The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY5 JOURNAli PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER II, 1907.
IF
I
Town Topics
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
The Hallfg
."Tha Squaw Man'
Marauara ...The Mocking Bird"
Raker "Barbara Fr etchlo"
Empire "Tha Denver Express
rana vauaevtua
yrlo ."Other Peopla'a Money"
Star "Midnight in Chinatown"
Oaka O. W. P. carline
Tha annual business meeting of tha
First Baptist church waa held laat eve
ring at the White Temple and the fol
lowing were elected deacons, to aarve
for three yeara: J. Q. Malone, John
Wine, L. H. Rounds and C. E. Wlgbtman
E. M. Runyan was elected to serve the
unexpired term of Deacon C. J. Miller.
inner oincers were eieciea aa rollowss
auperlntendent of Sunday school, W.
11. Litsenberg, clerk, L. H. Rounds;
treasurer, u, rnegiey; assistant treas
urer, C. H. Kapf; secretary fellowship
fund, J. O. Malone; secretary mission
ary fund, James F. Falling. The annual
report of the treaaurer, 3. Phegley,
showed the church affairs to be In
excellent condition and an Income from
all aources of over $20,000. Reports
were read from tha various societies
of the church.
The first meeting of the year of the
Teachers' club will be held Saturday
evening at 7:45 at the Art Museum,
corner of Fifth and Taylor atreets. A
talk relative to the year a work and an
Introduction to the study of Greek art
which will be taken up this year will
be given by Mlaa Ethel Richmond. MUa
Emma Butler will give an Informal
talk, and reports from the National
Educational association will be given
by Mlaa Marietta Meusdorffer and Mrs.
I.lllle Thomas. The teachers feel that
they have an unusual privilege In
studying from the Corbett collection
Of casts which is second to that of
Chicago. All teachers are Invited to
attend this first meeting and to. Join
the club.
DEPOSITORS MUST ACCEPT
EILERS OFFER PROMPTLY
THOSE WHO WISH TO REALIZE FULL VALUE OF
THEIR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SHOULD APPLY THEM
.TOWARD PURCHASE-OF PIANO AT ONCE.
Comparatively Small Number of Depositors May Cause Reorgani
zation Plans to Fall Through and Then Loss Will Be Heavy
All Around.
According to latest reports, there are.
still 1,18$ depositor of the Oregon
Trust St Savings bank who have not
yet given tha reorganization Dlan their
approval. Unless these 1,833 depositors
lend their prompt aid to the efforts
being made to reestablish the Institu
tion upon a successful working basis.
the reorganization will fall throuah.
posltors suffer, but also will all the
other many hundreds of depositors
share the same fate with a consequent
loss of a great portion of their funds.
The situation Is beoomlng desperate.
Only by the most aggressive means Is It
likely now that tha reorganisation plan
hi succeea.
The uncertainty of tha situation
should cause everyone of the bank's
depositors to give serious considera
tion to the liberal offer made by Ellers
Piano House, which still remains open.
Thla offer gives any depositor an op-
fiortuntty to convert his or her funds
nto an Immediate asset, without the
loss of a. single penny, up to one half
the purchaae price of any new Instru
ment which may be selected from any
department la the extensive Ellers es
tablishment. Such an opportunity aa this should
not be lightly passed. Instead of real
ising but 40 cents, or perhaps less on
every dollar you may have In the sua
pepded bank, you may now by promptly
accepting this liberal offer, receive full
credit for all, or at least a substantial
portion of your funds.
If your home is without a piano, now
Is the time to secure one and to save
your funds. If you have a "silent"
piano, exchange It for one of those
splendid Pianola Pianos, which makes
It possible for anyone to play.
Hut you will have to be prompt. This
offer may be withdrawn at any time
without further notice. Call at Ellers
today or tomorrow, select any new In
strument Piano, Organ, Orchestrelle,
Pianola Piano, Talking Machine or
Records, or even a Music Cabinet and
turn your savings sccount In as partial
settlement for one half of the purchase
price, unce more, oon t wait. Kiiers
Piano House. 8(3 Washington street.
corner Park.
DIAI
The Architectural club of Portland,
In executive session last night at the
Alnsworth building, decided to hold an
exninitinn oi arawinK nnu jhhiib vy
members of the club and by workers
In allied crafts at the Art Museum, De
cember t to 21. During the display It
Is planned to have musical and literary
entertainment for the visitors. Com
petitive designs are to be submitted
for a cover design for the catalogue,
' the details being left to a sub-committee.
It was voted to propose to the
club that permanent quarters be se
cured In the Woroester building and
fitted up for suitable entertainment
of visitors and for club purposes.
No more beautiful mountain pictures
have been seen In Portland than those
to be shown here for the first time
Saturday night, October 12, under the
auupices of the Mazamaa. Herbert W.
Oleaaon of Boston, member the Ameri
can Alpine club, the Appalachian Moun
tain club, the Mammas and the Sierra
club, will give an Illustrated lecture on
the Canadian Alns. at Woodmen's hall.
Eleventh t., between Alder and Wash
ington, Saturday night, Oct 12, 8:16 p.
m. Tickets 60 cents.
John Dolphin, proprietor of a saloon
at Second and Flanders streets, was
found to be technically guilty of allow
ing minors in his resorts but owing to
extenuating circumstances his case waa
continued for sentence by Judge Cam
eron this morning. Vernle Van Horn, a
J 7-year-old youth, was found In the
Slace by Patrolman Anundnon several
ays ago. but It waa shown by the de
fense that the lad was not furnished
with any Intoxicants.
A private water system In Center ad
dition owned by M. H. White waa yes
terday offered to the water board for
the sum of $11,000. White told the
board the plant paid 6 per cent revenue
and thought It worth the sum asked.
The largest pipe carrying water from
the White system Is two and one half
inches In diameter. Most of the ploes
are under that size. No satisfaction
waa given Mr. White by the board.
J BASKET 1'
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Widespread Interest Attach
es to Exhibit at the
Museum of Art.
A new parish of the Roman Cath
olic hurch has been created to be known
as St. Andrews. It Is a portion of St.
Mary's church tarish and contains
about ISO
of land has been donated by Archbish
op Christie, on Alberta street between
Eighth and Tenth streets and a tem
porary church, a parochial residence,
and a schoolhouse will be erected soon.
Tha exhibitions at the Museum of
Art on Fifth and Taylor streets are
growing in popularity. An exhibit that
has drawn a great deal of attention
la the display of Indian basket work.
Nothing better has ever been seen on
the coast Tha exhibit will close next
Wednesday, October 16, when room will
be made for the Camera club, which
makes its annual display the last week
In October.
In the meantime, the loan collection
of fine paintings owned In Portland.
and which have never been shown in
public here before are. on exhibition
at the Museum of Art. The winter
classes of the Oregon Art Students'
league will open on Monday evening,
October 14. Instruction given In char
coal drawing from life and casts, clay
modeling and composition. For further
particulars inquiries may be made at
the Museum of Art.
NEWS FROM NEVADA
IN MINING LINE
Great Activity Reported in the
Morning Star Mining
District.
ceptlon In the church. A splendid pro
gram Is being prepared, giving the so
cial feature special emphasis. A num
ber of the ministers and their wives
will be present
A circus for tha children, Relss great
carnival, at Clackamaa county fair. To
morrow Is children's day. Admission to
the fair, free. Take Oregon City cars;
leave waiting room. First and Alder
streets, every 86 mlnutea. Fare 25
cents round trip. Tickets must be pur-
cnas ad-
Albert Bernl, the druggist, 233 Wash-
Ooldfleld, Nev., Oct. 11. Owing to the
great body of ore In sight at the Denny
Dulln group, and the announcement
that hoisting machinery, etc., will be
Installed at the earliest possible mo
ment, has stirred the entire district to
action. Denny Dulln ores assayed here
and at Portland show this great body
of gold and copper to run more than
double in value all expected, and the
building of the new railroad within two
miles of the property adds wonderfully
to the earning power of the Penny
Dulln group. It is said here that the
foruand owners will proceed at once
to arrange for the hoists and other
things necessary to begin shipping the
and Stewart, two of the most reliable
mining experts, whose words always
stand at the top. sav Denny Dulln is
one of the best properties In the whole
state of Nevada.
Building Permit.
Mra. Cornell, repairs store, Eleventh
street between Flanders and Glisan,
3225 The Polsen Improvement compa
ny, repair warehouse, Hawthorne and
East second, 3300; H. Kundron, erect
building, Thurman and Twenty-third,
31,600; C. O, Pick, erect brick build
ing, Petty grove and Eighteenth, 3500;
F. U. Bevens, erect frame dwelling,
Kelley between Thompson and Flower,
375; W. H. Little, erect dwelling. Brown
street between East Sixth and East
Seventh, 31,200; 8. L. Rathbone, erect
dwelling. East Washington street be
tween East Thirty-seventh and East
Thirty-eighth, 11.600; . Portland Arti-
.4l -1 I T - t i 1 a
lngton street, makes a specialty of the E1 ghteentn 8tre, between Thurman and
compounding or physlciana' prescrlp- IJpshur. 33.000; Mrs. S. Evans, repair
tlons and domestic receipts. Purity and
reliability, combined with many years
or practical experience. has given
Catholfc families" A block ' temE?.lh,t.repuLon..of be"
Knocked down and rendered uncon
scious by an automobile, Adolph Reiner,
proprietor of a fur store, narrowly es
caped aerious injury laat night at
eighteenth street, special umcer Flti
slmmons went to Reiner's assistance and
assisted him to his rooms In tha Lewis
building.
In less than 10 minutes a Jury In
Circuit Judge Oantenbeln's court yes
terday returned a verdict finding J. W.
Brown guilty on the charge of contribu
ting to the delinquency of a minor. He
waived all formalities and was promptly
sentenced to serve six months In the
county Jail. Tha prosecuting witness
was an 11-year-oia girl. Llllle Marie.
Brown la a former school teacher.
dwelling. East Yamhill and East Forti
eth, 900; l. K. Henry and Judge Mal
lorv, erect store. First street between
Jefferson and Columbia, 318,500.
James J. Reilly. who brought suit for
825,000 damages agulnst John B. Teon,
a Portland capitalist, for injurtesi sus
tained when he Was knocked down by
Yeon's automobile at the west approach
to the Steel bridge, Inst his case In the
circuit court yesterday, when the Jury
gave a verdict for the defendant. The
Jury was out an hour and 15 minutes.
A clever Japanese swindler passed a
bad check for 326 on Holtcman Brothers'
pawnshop. Third and Pine streets,
nearly six weeks ago. This Is the first
case for a year and a half that the
police have had where a Japanese was
wanted upon a like charge. He gave
the name of T. Shi ha. The police have
his description.
Eleven-year-old Bryan De Jarnctt left
his home In Laurelwood last Monday
evening to see the world He has not
been seen since Tuesday morning, when
he was near Kelly's Butte The lad. so
his mother says, often talked of going
to Tillamook. The police have been
furnished with the boy's description.
List of articles found on cars of the
Portland Railway, Light ft Power com
pany. October 9. 1907: 3 lunch boxes, 1
basket, 4 miscellaneous packages, 1
handbag, 2 purses, 1 nlove. l watch pin,
3 keys. Call room 4. O. W. P. building,
First and Alder streets.
As the result .of a raid made yester
day afternoon upon a fan tan resort at
181 Second street by Detectives Kay and
Kienlln, the four Mongolian gamblers
capturea were lined 310 each in the po
lice court this morning.
The congregation of Grace Methodist
church win give a public reception this
evening to Dr. William H. Heppe, the
nowly-elected minister. All friend are
Invited to the church parlors. A good
program of music and speeches has
been prepared.
Tuesday evening the members and
friends of the Sunnyside Methodist
Episcopal church will give the pastor.
Rev. T. B. Ford, and his family a re-
F.W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
Children's day tomorrow at the
Clackamas county fair, Gladstone park.
Fare 25 cents round trip. Admission to
iair ire. j.aa.e un-gun iiy cars,
leave waiting room, where tickets are
on saie every 3& minutes, Tickets must
be purchased.
If you have a troublesome cough or
cold that other remedies fall to relieve.
get a bottle of Kenyon's Cough Cure
from Albert Hernt, the druggist, 233
Washington street, and get cured. It
gives results that are satisfactory.
L
Saturday watch special 10-year gold
filled lady's watch, five-Jeweled move
ment 38.90. Only one to a customer.
Bring this ad with you. Goodman's, 211
Morrison, opposite St. Charles hotel.
WA
and Jewelry
pay a small payment at
the time v of purchase and
balance in easy weekly or
monthly payments to suit
your income or convenience.
Eastern Outfitting Co.
Washington ic
Tenth .1.
JAr Snrr WStrt
'tmr Crtdit
(i 6W
Multnomah Improvement association
meets tonight. Regular routine busi
ness; consiaeration or municipal owner
ship, and operation of rock crushers;
election of officers.
The Portland Shoe Repair Co., 269
Yamhill street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Your shoes repaired
while you wait. Phone Main 7655.
Bauer & Stopper.
We sponge anir press your clothes
and shine your shoes, all for 31 per
montn. Mam 514, A-4314. wagons run
everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co., 309
Stark.
For liquors phone the Family Liquor
store, j. hi. Kelly, successor to Caswell
fc K.eiiy. 354 Morrison street, corner
Fark. Both phones Pacific. Main 28.
ana noma, a-zboz.
Steamer Jesse Harklns, for Camas,
wasnougai and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
aocK at z p. m.
Have you seen It? That wonderful
automatic,' electrical advertising ma
chine. Now on exhibition at 811 Mar
quam bldg.
A New Departure
The cost of interments has been
greatly reduced by the Holman Under
taking company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charaes for
all incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward Holman Undertak
ing company, the leading: funeral di
rectors or Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket Is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that mav be re
quired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of 325 to 376 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
830 TXXBD BT, COB. laXMOV.
Dr. George Rubensteln. expert opti
cian. Consultation free. Perfect fit
ting lenses. 183 4 th st near Yamhill.
Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street.
luncn nt39 to 3; business men's lunch.
Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and
ana gasoune- t-none East 7J; B-1007.
Str. Telegraph will maka way endings
on Astoria route ounoay.
Diamonds, Watches Beck's, 80S Alder.
Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
D. Chambers, optician, lit Seventh.
Bark Tonic tor rheumatism.
I isjii las. t ii n
Overcoat Models
From Fashion's Dictum
'Every successful man knows the necessity of dressing
to suit his position. If you as a business man are not gain
ing, daily, look to your clothes for the solution of the
problem.
"Cambridge Correct Clothes"
Invite continual approbation, because they are made by
scientific tailors who know how to cut the cloth into good
lines, who use only the best textured fabrics perfectly
shrunk and sponged before making and who KNOW
STYLE.
Overcoats Top Coats Raincoats
Of the "Cambridge" brand, come in every desired coloi'
black, gray and fancy mixtures in three quarters and full
lengths and are models of style and value. The "Craven
ette" coats will outwear any two of the ordinary makes.
Prices ranging from
$20 to $50
Our special grade business suits, tn blue and black serges,
tweeds, worsteds and Scotch effects, are attracting the at
tention of Portland's most exacting dressers.
OPLN TILL LATL SATURDAY NIGHT
Tni Mm
P. fepW
IP', j'lc
T. '. t f.; j -.1- '.t',l
aw
WobineonaJpr iLJ
289-291 WASHINGTON STRLLT
Distinguished Clothes for Men
UNPACKED TODAV
ELEGANT New MODELS
Examples of the very latest
creations of New York and
Parisian designers as unpacked
today at the "style store" re
veal a pleasing innovation in
fashionable tailored costumes.
Many of these exquisite-textured
garments are cut to fol
low the natural curves of the
figure without clinging too
closely for comfort; a number
are characterized by the chic
little waistcoats so suggestive
of "Louis" costumes, fashioned
in Persian brocades, novelty
plaid velvets, and other con
trasting colors and materials.
The Redingote is an espe
cially striking and becoming
mode. Wide Mandarin sleeves
and broad Gibsone.cque shoul
der effects are other features
that add becomingness to many
a costume.
TKS CBXDXT PXO.IT Open a credit
aooonnt. Every woman finds this the
most convenient way to shop. It la
more business-like it cUmlnat tha
primitive method of carrying balky
money about one's person. It la the
simple, easy, natural way. ns
about it Immediately,
IN TAILORED SUITS
The materials of the new
shipment smooth - finished
chiffon broadcloth, herringbone
and plain fine-textured serges,
cheviots, etc. lend themselves
admirably to the clinging
graceful styles, and form an
ideal background for the orna
mentation in soutache braid,
velvet bands, hand-embroidered
Persian trimmings all
producing charming effects of
contrast and tone.
As to colors, while blue
seems to predominate, browns,
greens, blacks and dark mix
tures are also found in the best
designs.
The perfect workmanship
and fine quality of satin and
silk linings are as noticeably
apparent as the style features.
in short, "the style store"
strikes the note of fashion that
perfectly accords with the dic
tates of good breeding and refinement.
SEE THESE SUITS'
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. &. mTm
jp
There Is No Reason Why You
Should Not Wear a Diamond
There are many reasons why you should. The first and most
important reason is that diamonds are beauty's most effec
tive aid so to be attractive you should wear diamonds. It
is a well understood fact among artistic critics that beauty is
largely a matter of adornment. With this forcible argument
come to Wolffs where you can get a bargain in diamonds. A
truth that bears repeating, once you buy a diamond from me
you are a customer for life. I have customers on my books
that have bought diamonds and jewelry from me for the last
20 years. You can buy a diamond from me on weekly or
monthly payments. I charge you no more than as if you paid
spot cash. A guarantee goes with every article sold by me
and my reputation for square dealing is well established.
NATH WOLPF
PROPRIETOR FRANKLIN'S COLLATERAL BANK,
Established 1887 165 First Street, Near Morrison
SPECIAL
Tomorrow Only
Green River
Whiskey
BOTTLLD IN BOND
$1.05
OMALLEY C&
NEUBERGER
ill Wash. bet. 6th and 7th
VAXX A BAT'S OVTZXCI OX
Str. Telegraph
oasAy to Astoria m atmr
.01.00
Loavea Alder street dock I m
Anmm
Heilis Theatro
Mela t
Tonight 8:11 1 Bpeolal Prloa '
Tomorrow Nlfht Matinee Tomorrow
MR. WILLIAM FAVKRSHAM
In tho Orlnplnf Western Dram
"TM SQUAW MAST"
Henlnas, fi to bite; Mat.. 11.10 to Ito.
Bests selling at theatre. Phoiie Main 1.
Hth sad HPIIIP. TUCsTDC
Wualucton lll.ll.IU IUU1IAL Mala 1
4 inkis Bafiaaia faadar 4
Bargain Matinee Wednesday
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
8e Horse rare. Hear Pickaninny Band.
roruuam moil Evenings, 11 to
ISo; matinee, 75c. 60o, 26o.
Heats selling at theatre. Phone Main 1.
MARQUAM GRAND
Portland's Famous Theatre.
Tonight and remainder of wk. matt
nee Batunlny First time In Portland.
"TKS KOOXIBTO airno"
Heautlful songs and novelties. "What's
the Matter With the Mooti Tonight"?
Hly MuHette.'1 "In Bllence" and many
others.
A Oreat Hit
Penlngs. J5f, R0p, 7S; Mst. He, Mta.
Net pc "Hobln Hood."
BAKER. THEATRE "one Mala
Oeoeral Manager.
kioc k t ompanr in
ii
OXO. i. BAKER,
All this wi-.-k lUk
"BAJLBABA TBZITCBXB
Clyde Htc-li e areat play of the south.
Orand production. Greatly augmented
cast. Entire company K, O. N. O.. to
assist.
Beats should be secured early. Even
ing prlcos 25r, 3li- und 80o. Matinee,
ISo and 26c. Mutlneo Haturday only.
Heat week "All on Aooonnt of SUia."
liMPIRU TriUATHU
Phone Main 117.
MXLTOaT W. tJBAMAjr, Maaagar.
Popular-prlca home of road attraction
TONIGHT ALIj WEEK MATINBE8
WEDNESDAY AND 8ATUHDAT.
The Thrlllln fWnlr Melodrama,
"tij DZaTTxm mniii."
Night prices, 16c, 25c, 25c, 6&o. Mati
nees. lOo and 20c.
Brest weak "Tha Cholx lnfe.'
The STAR ''m. mm
Week of October , Bew, A. 14M
THE R K. FRENCH CO. PRESENTS
"MZDanOMT IB CKXjTATOWaT"
Regular matinees Sunday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 3:10. Prices,
lOo and) 20c. Every evening at 1:16.
Prices, ISc, 26o and 35c. Reserved seats
may be secured by either phone.
Season Mats oaa ba oared by apply
lag at box office.
LYRIC THEATRE
Both Fhonesi Mala 48fl) Horn A-IOSS.
Week commencing Monday, tiept. 30.
THE LYRIC STOCK COMPANY IN
Othr Popl'a A1ony
Matinees. Tuesday. Thursday. Satur
day and .Sunday. Prices lOo and 20a.
Every evening at 8:15. Prices 15c, ISo
and 26a Boxes 60o. Office open 10 a.m.
to 10 p. m.
THE GRAND
Yaudrvllle da Laze.
WTJXK Of OCT. 7TB. '07.
BABJtT BOTTBB ft CO,
rox ft rozza exmecs
And a host of other big acta.
Three shows dally at 2:30, 7:10 and
9 :15 d. m.
THE
95B5
rsxa ADKXSsxosr baxxvt
BZOBPT stnrsAT.
Take Oregon City and Oaks
cars. First and Alder, every 12
mlnutea.
6-Lap Mile Rink g
Open from 10 a, m. to 10:80 aLg
p. m. Orchestra at 2 and . ft
New skates and the smoothest U
floor. fi
FOOTBALL
MULTNOMAH
VS.
WASHINGTON
Saturday Oct 12
Multnomah Field
3 P.M.
Rain or Shine
Revised Rules
Admission 75c
Children 25c
Wa can attract one or ail of
your teeth witnout hurting a bit,
and put In new teeUi tha aaraa
day If you desire.
Our system of crown and bridge)
worn is aumpio, quick ana pain
less. s
When desired you can cava T.
p. Wise or my personal servica. s
rinlM Xstraotiajr Tf Wm
riatea are onum '
20 YEARS HERB
And doing dental worlt all tht
time. That la tha word of Ir.
W. A. Wlaa. That'g ona reason
our bualnesg ha grown our
patron com back, and they ao.na
their frlanda, 4
M A. IWsOentbt
waning bldf Sd aad Waatfirtoa
its. 8 B m. to P. M. Haadaya
u 11 mtnlesa rvtraotWa 6ue
JFlatea a. ..
i'Tt,!ttH.Jl.S''-'-"t
B. A. tv.i C. 3. : 7
Both Ffcoses, A ao4