The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 20, 1908, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., November 20, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JODRNAU" PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20. 1908. Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS . Helllg. . .Laktne Quartet Benefit Recital Bungalow Man on we oor Baker.;. ...,.. "Little Johnny Jon" Btar -i ...... "ioo rroua 10 on T.vrln ..... .TT ....A Montana Girl Orpheum Vaudeville Pantages .................. Vaudeville Grand ..................... Vaudeville Buried in" a sewer for an hour yes terday afternoon with nothing; but his head, remaining above the" pound wi the predicament which met M. p. Wal ters, a laborer who had been working near the foot of Mill street. The laborer waa constructing a ditch under tne ore gon Warehouse Co., when the walls of li cavea in. so completely Durying wai ters that he could not move a muscle except his head. It was almost an hour berore nis cries ror neip attracted a passerby who notified the police sta tion.. Captain Moore detailed Officer email to extricate tne uniortunate ana soon a rope had been tied under - his arms while half a doxen willing hands f ot busy with shovels and dug him out. le was Removed to his home . at the foot of Terwilllger street where he Is resting eaoy. Aside from the fright and shock no serious Injuries were sus tained. Mrs. Marian Wallace King- Harris, an Oregon pioneer of 188 and for several years a teacher in the schools of this city, died recently at Grass Valley, Ne vada county, California, where with her husband. Dr. Harris, she had made her home since 1856, Mrs. Harris was born in the state of New York in 1838, and was the eldest child of Coloner William King, who was a well known busness man of this city for nearly 20 rears after his arrival in the state in (48. Dr. Stephen M. Harris, the hus band of the deceased, died a few months ago at Grass Valley, where he had led an active and useful me rpr more man u years. While working en a scaffold of a building under construction at East Sec ond and Hassalo street late yesterday afternoon. A. w. Wilson, a carpenter, fell to the ground and was seriously Injured. He was taken to his rooms at 272 H Burnslde street, where he was given medical aid but Is still thought to re in a dangerous condition. . mm family Is In Newcastle, Pa,, where Wil son left them a short time ago when he came west. He was a member of the Home Circle lodge. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the organisation of Company O, First Infan try, now known as Company O. Third Infantry, O. N. G.. will be fit tingly celebrated tonight with a banquet at the Danmoore hotel. All members who saw service with the command previous to the time the com pany went to the Philippines are invited to be present and close to 100 guests are expected to be present, L. C. Far rar of Sacramento, first commander of the company, will . preside. Beginning tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the advance seat sale will 'open at boxoffice the Heillg theatre, for the recital to be given at that theatre next Wednesday night, November E6. of the famous Maud Powell trio. This cele brated trio consists of the world's great est woman violinist, Maud Powell to gether with the world's greatest woman cellist. May Mu Ike and the distinguished English pianist, Anne tora. The placing of wires underground. the building of a reentorced concrete bridge at East Twelfth 1 street over Sul livan's gulch, the raising of funds for the coming Rose Festival and several other toplos or like interest were els. cussed at the regular meeting of the East Side Business Men's club last night. Considering the stormy night the attendance was very good. J. O- Burns, who had been -held In Jail by the police for the last 10 days, was released yesterday on the mo tion or his attorney. Seneca Fouts Burns was charged with being a fugl tive from Justice, but although the au thoritles at San Jose, where he is said to have escaped, were notified, no one was sent to take him back and nothing runner was neara irom tnem. Tonight Is the regular meeting of the North East Side'' Improvement club and a large delegation of North Alblna peo cle will be present to act with the north east side people in regard to the new Alblna Jllgn school. Tne association meets in the Woodmen's hall. Russell and Koaney avenue. Benefit concert for St. Agnes' Baby Home under auspices of Ladies' Aid so ciety of the cathedral, Friday night, No vember zo, at Meiug theatre. ty iakme quartet. Tickets 60c, for sale at Ellers Piano House, Sherman, Clay & Co., Meier & Frank's and Graves music store. Miss Josephine Locke will deliver a lecture on "The Four Souls of Michael Angelo" before the Woman's club In the Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, Saturday afternoon at s o ciock. Harr Bell and Stlmson Pomeroy, the two young vagrants who were caught at Sixth and Washington streets Tuesday night and thought to he planning a holdup, were sentenced to serve 60 days each in jail by Judge Van Zante yes terday. The ladies of St James' English Lutheran church will give their annual gale and supper in the basement of the church corner West Park and Jef ferson streets, Wednesday afternoon and evening, December 2. Football Football Football Oregon vs. O. A. C. Saturday, November 21. 2:30 p. ra. Multnomah Field. Although he lived within the city limits near Portsmouth, the home of R, Rathburn was completely destroyed by fire last night because of no fire pro tection. Mr. Rathburn and his family were not at home when their nouse took Pure air; pure food; pure water ; pure soap. They are of almost equal importance. We cannot tell you where or how to get pure air, pure food or pure water. But we can .tell you where to get pure soap: Ivory Soap-at your grocer's. - Ivory Soap 99 Pet Ccn& Pure. fire and when they -returned last night they found nothing but a smoldering heap of cpals. Nothing had been saved and there was no insurance. The origin of the fire Is unknown, the first any- one the house. The damage , was abour J1.800. v - . . - - Plain' talk Dollar's! 291 Morrison, saves : you Just -II oa every pair of men's' and ' women's shoes purchased here. Ladies' swell shoes, button and lace, In Napoleons, all leathers, SI less than elsewhere. Men's dress and wet weather shoes at SI less; all styles and leathers. A Thanksgiving sals of mine meat, plum pudding, fruit cake, cranberry Jelly and mustard pickles will be' held Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock at the First Unitarian church. Seventh and Yamhill streeta , . , ' ?".'r;-'i Football t..3',fa".-. FootbuH Football j j - V ' Oregon vs. .O. A; C e Saturday, November 21. 2:80 p. ra. Multnomah Field. i . . i I, " Title ' Guarantee. Oregon 1 Trust ac counts and German-American certifi cates bought at the highest cash price; also Home Telephone bonds. Conn Bros., 180 First street, corner Yamhill. Big discount on cut glass, ! Havlland china, art ware, crockery and glassware. We are retiring' from business.' Elite China A Glass Co., 352 Morrison Street, between Park and Seventh, y Kelly's Family Liquor Store, " Park and Morrison. High-grade wines and liquors. One price to all. Free delivery. Tel. Main 28, Home A-2802. We sponge and press your clothes shine your shoes, all for 11.60 month. Main 614. A-4314. Wagons run every where. Unique Tailoring Co., 0 Stark. Wanted -MX men to know that all our patent leather shoes are guaran teed.! Korrect Shape Shoe store, 2SI Morrison street, near Fifth. Steamer Jessie Harkins,- for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at I p. m. , v Dr. Will Jackson, dentist, 1020H Bel mont street. Phones: Office. Tabor 602, B-2474; residence. East 6230, B-1474. Dr. Clara Macfarlane, osteopathic hyslclan. Is now at SIS Swetland ullding. ; Dr. John T. Townley has returned to the city. 800-801 Marquaro. A-3424. Order you Thanksgiving suit Norgard k Nooe. tailors, 168 4th, near Morrison. Dr. H. A. Gturdevant, dentist T0I wetland building. Main 944; A-4531. Woman's Exchange, lit Tenth street lunch 11:80 to 2; business men's lunch. D. Chambers A Bon., opticians, til Morrison street corner of Sixth. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Dr. Haynes, optician, SOS Salmon. Dr. E- C Brown. Eye-Ear. Marquaro. Berger, sl-ms. 284 Yamhill. Main 9391. Jsurnal want ad a lo a word, "Purltana." Ask grooer. WHERETHEMONEY VVEfiT A NOVEL IDEA IN REAL ESTATE j ADVERTISING. Real Estate Firm Illustrates and Describes How Underground lift-' , provementfl Were Constructed. Something entirely new In real estate advertising has Just been issued by Rountree A Diamond, 241 Stark street. In the form of a folder, which is not only a model of the printers' art but con tains In the most readable manner a thorough description of Prospect Park, "the Cream of Irvlngton." I Entitled "Prospect Park in the Mak-1 lng," this booklet treats of the location and elevation, proximity to the retail center, its accessibility by carllne and otherwise in an unusually snappy stylo and then goes Into a most complete de scription of the street improvements ' that have been installed, showing wasn drawings and engineer's diagrams of nu merous details of their construction. To the average person the statement of an expenditure of 1250,000 In public Improvements In a residence district means but little, for the major portion of this amount is spent In work that Is hidden beneath the ground. It is to clearlv show the reader what a tremendous undertaking Is necesaary to involve this expenditure or money how a scheme of Improvements can be carried out on a scientino basis so that there will not oe a dollar spent tnat does not represent a hundred cents In real actual work and materials. In this novel folder a large engineer's drawing shows a cross-section of a street, describes the character andi thickness of each layer of the asphalt favement, the dimensions and construct ion of the sidewalks, parking, curbs, also the exact location of gas, water and sewer pipes with service inlets that ex tend Inside the curb. The reader of this' folder Is thor oughly impressed with the Idea that the j improvements tnat nave oeen innaiieu in Prospect Park are far ahead of those found In settled residence portions of the city. Within a 10-mlnutes' ride from the city on lines that offer exceptionally fine service, located in the highest part of Irvlngton, with restrictions and Im provements already in, Prospect Park mav justly be called "The Cream of Irvlngton. See Miller's advertisement page S. Seast Selling for "ai Flgman. Seats are now selling at the boxoffice of the Helig theatre for the favorite comedian Max Flgman, and his excel lent supporting company which will E resent his latest comedy success, "The ubstltute," at the above theatre for three nights, beginning next Sunday. "The Man on the Box." Baker Stock comnany is nackinr the Bungalow this week with the favorite comedy "The Man on the Box" with Sydney Ayres in the role of the young society man posing as a coachman In order to be near the girl he loves. This Is the play in , which Max Flgman starred two seasons. Rice and Cadjr Coming to Baker. ManvPortland theatre roers remem ber the clover team Rice and Cady who appeared at tne uaKer in a season or Summer musical Stock a few years ago. They an Dear next week In the latest Weber and Field success "Hip Hip Hoo ray." opening Sunday matinee at the Baker. -. - - "little Johnny Jones" Popular. "Little Johnnv Jones." which la draw. ing crowds to' the Baker this week. Is Georgo M. Cohan's most popular play. The plot music and scenery are supe rior to anything else this clever young American writer has created. Only three more times tonight tomorrow matinee and night,; ; The Ten Konntry Kids Are Coming. Next week the Ten Kountry . Kids will present their crisp musical com edy. ''Irene, the Village Queen," at the Pan taxes theatre. "The Village Queen" is a musical comedy which : baa won AT THE THEATRES for them the reputation of having one I of the best acts now playing the west-; era vaudeville circuits, i . ) f Strongheart? Next Week. ; v-No play could be more appropriate for Baker stock company's Thanksgiv ing week attraction than "Strongheart." Strongheart Is a highly educated In dian, but the race prejudice overwhelms every other feeling when he wins the loys of an American girl. . , Miss GIoso Scoring at Orpheum. Miss Augusta Glose, the pretty and talented young lady In spoken songs and interpretation of types to her own ac companiment on the piano, Is scoring a decided hit at the Orpheum this week, and Justly so, for her work ts refresh ingly rendered In her own peculiar and inimitable style. The Two American Beauties. The Austin Bros, as the "Two Ameri can Beauties," are creating barrels of fun at the Pantacea theatre this week. In fact they keep their audience con-, vulsed with laughter from the time i they make their appearance until they ; make their exit Every act on this ween h program is matting a- nil ,-. "Too Proud to Beg" at the Star. The attraction at the Star this week is Lincoln J. Carter's melodrama, "Too Proud to Beg." The story is said to be well told, consistent, tnteroaf inir ind ! exciting and contains that refined qual ity of deep heart interest that is lately getting to be a rarity In melodrama. Edmund Carroll Coming. Edmund Carroll will appear " at the Star theatre, week of Sunday mat inee, November 22, in Mr. Walker Whiteside's satirical comedy, "We Are King." Mr. Carroll poessesses a beau tiful ' voice, and admirable stage pres ence, which combined wbth unlimited ability, fits him for the part of Gua tavus Venner, the dual role created by Mr. Whiteside. Show for Children. At the Grand the marionettes of Madam Kessely are especially Interest ing for children and all the little ones should have a chance to see them while there Is yet time. This is one of the greatest marionette acts ever Imported from Paris. On the bill there are many other features, which include the Ro manoffs, knife throwers. Educational Headliner. Carl Herman, who heads the new bill at the Grand, opening next Monday, Is a wizard with electricity and no amount of it appears able to injure or even shock him. Herman's act is un usual and has never been duplicated. The act is educational as well as en tertainlng and he performs some mod ern miracles. Eye glasses, tl at Mstzger'a. TIME MOMS WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU SOME THING OUT OF THE ORDINARY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Men's .Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats REGULAR $15.00 VALUES ONE WEEK ONLY Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats REGULAR $20.00 VALUES 1 You won't be disappointed if you come to our show windows to see the largest display of Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at THESE special prices. They are of the newest shades of brown, tan, olive and gray. These garments are cut and tailored by skillful hands. We guarantee every garment. COR. MORRISON AND .Free V'2 Rheumatism &z& Cure A Home Cur WEI B Crvsa ' : FREE Ivy Ons W IU4 It In the spring of IBM I was attacked by Muscular and Inflsmmstory Rheumatism. I suffered a only those who have it know, ' for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received wss only temporary. Finally I found a remedy that cured me i- completely, and it has never returned. I . have given It to a number who were ter ribly afflicted and even bed-ridden with Rheumatism, and. it effected a curs in . every eaie. . I will send a free trial of this precious remedy by mail, postpaid to any suSerar who writes for it Just fill out toe coupon below and ail it to me today. Mark It Jackson, Ma424 James Street, Syracuse. K. Y. Mr. Jeoluonte responsible. Aborestate. KamCL Address. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for FEINTING Uftta 161 Home A 1165 First ond Oak 1 TTTfCl CLOTHING COMPANY SECOND STREETS Opportune Sec Window Exhibit dard Cases, with four spaces, new, up-to-date shapes; regular price 35c 19f Buy your Pyrographic goods from ' headquarters and save from 20 to 40 per cent Thanksgiving Sale of Tine $4-$6 Framed Pictures $1.69 . t- 1 Sec Window Display EYE8 TESTED A Change of Features Is often very desirable, eseclally by elderly people. Nothing effects this change better, or glvos a person a young appearance quicker, than a new set of Teeth, should the natural ones be lost We can make from ten to twenty years difference to your advantage, if you will , let us attend to your teeth -and select for .. m a maw ap.p halt nualltV Maybe It's what YOU need. We are thorough dentists of man? years' practical experience and we back up every bit of it with our well-known renutation for dolns HONEST DENTISTRY The best Dentistry Is none too rood for you. Our success Is due to uniform bigh-lrade work at reasonable price. TEETH., PAINLESS EXTRACTION 504 Silver fillings so up GOLD FILLINGS 81.00 up jzn. nuui) unun -t GOOD RUBBER PLATE THE BEST RUBBER PLATES K5.UU 8.00 NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart weak ness can now have their teeth ex tracted, filled and bridge work applied Without the least pain or danger. All work guaranteed for ten years. Chicago Painless Dentists 32SW WASH. IT. OOK. CTsV, Phones Main 3880, A-6340. Office hours. 8 a. m. to p. m. Sun days from to 1. Lady attendant. Journal Want Ads Pay Best Sale of Burnt. Wood 3-ply veneer Plaques, 4 inches Sn diameter, hundreds of new de signs to seffsct from; sell regularly at 10 each eacji. choice, 4, or T for ..25 Handkerchief and Glove Boxes stoutly built, variety of designs in figures and flowers; regular price 25c special, 3 for.. 60 Handkerchief and Glove Boxes in assorted design; the kind that you pay 19c for elsewhere, choice at this sale, each..., . 10 . Tie Racks in new shapes, with solid steel bar finished in oxi dised copper color; regular 75c, hundreds of designs to select from, each ....39 Tie Racks, fancy shapes, with curved wood front; reg. 35c. .19 See the new Carving and Gouging Work now on display. Letter Racks, a very useful article, with two separate spaces and variety of designs; regular 35c .k. ........ . .19 Tabourettes with three legs, newest designs, circular tops; the kind you pay 75c for elsewhere ....49 Burning Sets $1.75 to $5.00 INSTRUCTIONS FREE, Undoubtedly the greatest offering we hare yet shown. These framed pictures comprise photogravures, facsimile water colors,, carbons, genuine etchings and imported fruit combinations; pic tures that sell at from 14 to $6. Genuine Etchings, framed in 2-inch solid Flemish oak, with 3-inch white mats; each picture mounted, guaranteed against wrinkling; glass size 16x24; choice assortment of subjects; regular price $4, special 81.69 Carbons, framed in 4-inch ornamental frames, the newest antique designs, beautiful subjects;" each frame- finished with hand-" mounted corners, making in alt a very handsome picture; regu lar $4 ..$1.69 Facsimile Water Colors, framed in handsome ornamented gold and dark frames, some matted, some framed close, in landscapes, marines sfd figures; square and panels; endless variety of sub jects; $4 values , ....S1.69 Fruit Combinations, framed in 3j4-inch solid mission frames with partition, making in all a very handsome picture; these pictures measure 20x39 inches; about a dozen different' subjects; regu lar $4 81.69 We Frame Pictures Artistic Picture Framing at less than you would pay elsewhere. A trial will convince. A New Departure The cost of Interments has bees greatly reduced by the liolmaa Under taking company. f Heretofore It has been the custom ot funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charges for rrtbalmlng, hearse to cemetery, outsids box or any services that may be re quired Of us. except clothing, cemetery and- carrlares, thus effecting a saving of 15 to ITS on each funeral THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 820 TXXMO ST. COB. IAUCOS. VTB om rom AXB A Quarter Block on Union Ave, At less than surrounding quarters can be bought for. This Is situated on solid ground that will support any weight building and Is suitable for hotel, fac tory or flats, and particularly desirable for a barn at the present time. We have a party on hand that wants a barn built and will pay a good rental for a cheap building. v Buchtel & Kerns ISO E. Morrison St FURS! FURS! A X.OWSBT rOSSXBUI PXICUS. Remodeling a specialty. Fur coats ot all kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER 09 Ksdlson. TeL Mala 6617. WELLINGTON COAL The best house coal on the Pacific Coast Churchley Bros. Bunkers 13th and Marshall Sts. Phones Main BS1. A-S98L AI. W. FIELD Export Watchmaker Twenty-seven years with Dueber Hampton watch factory. High grade railroad watches a specialty. I also handle a full line of Dueber Hampton watches, direct from factory at factory prices.- The only union made watch on the market. lS 'Itiira street, room a. DUSTLESS WAXINE Tfce Bust layer end Oera Slayer. Some Ore an Maid In Fort land. " Patronise Home STo-SnsVrjr. . TJn T1,it Whan RwAnnlnr. CO Ibsl, 641 100 lbs.. 93M1 00 lbs. . Portland nish "and Waxinc Company th and .Harrison. Phone East 69. Royal f House, San Iranclsco eurt aad Howard Sts. J-r-' All outside rooms, steam heat, hot snd cold water. Rates 50c to II per day. Weekly rates. Csfe. Fourth street cars direct from Third street depot. From Ferry, Howard street cars direct. F. U Turpln. proprietor. . - Cut Glass ta.oo OTTBTtTIT.T.A. BFSOrSJT, 81.09 AanrssMEirTs. Theatre " 14th and Washlnxtoa Phones Main I and A-1122. S Nights Beginning Next Sunday : MAX rxoMAir In His Latest Comedv Success. "TJU STX7B8TX T U TJS " . Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow. Prices. $1.50. $1. 76c, 60c. aln 117. A-4221 Tonight All Week- Matinee Saturday. Baker Btock Company In "THE MAJV OW 1M.B BOX." First time at popular ? rices. Evening; He, J5c, 60c; matinee. Sc. 25c. Vest weekwtrtrongheart." BAKER THEATRE. Phones Main f, A-6860. . ' Oregon Theatre Co. (Inc.) Lessee. Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Manager. . Get your seats early tor all this week. Geo. M, Cohan's gratest success. "xjttxiS jroxmnr soweu." No need to say more. Evening; prices 25a to $1; matinee Saturday, 25a, 60a. Remember the bargain mat Wednesday. Wek "iip, Kip, Hooray." MAOr 8, A-loao. Mats. . Sx. unflAFS and, Holidays rights - THEATRE B-2S-S0-7SC Week of JTot. 16 Felloe Karris; Phsn tastlo Fhastomsj Augusts Gloss Cestei. lane sad Brother) Borers and Seelyi Happy Jack Gardners Blssett sad Scott j Orpheum Orchestral mctures. LYRIC THEATRE Seventh nd Alder Commencing Sunday Matinee, Nov. 15. ldrul rnvvivr Presents the Western Melodrama, "A MONTANA GIRL" Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. THE GRAND VandevIIlede Lnxe AHOTBXB aZO HIXIi VM. H3BISBI.TS Kartosettes, MVSXOAXi - MXABXHS The rsBoirsoire OBAOB FA8SV0SJB SKI BOKAHOTFS ins iiinsii , , FBED MAVVB -- OBAHDASCOFB The STAR .25? Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday. For the entire week of Nov,: 15, Lincoln J. Carter's fading melodrama ot the day. "too photo to wn." ::-Yf;, Matinees at :50: every evening at :1S. Nlght-priee15e, 25c, ISo, 50c; mats. 16c Sc Seats may be reservnd by eltner phone. " Hs -weeWWs A-Hlng. PANTACES THEATnX Advsnoed Tsndertile, Stave ef All Nations . MiSJB. FBSOOIUA, Lightning character change artist, di rect from the Folles d'liergere, i'sri, to the Pantages Circuit of Tht r ; changing her costumes and rHm'-h-n 4S times In IS minutes. Fl-i '1A1. ADDED ATTRACTION. Aut!n hr.,n,. ers. presenting "The American n-n r .t Matinees daily 18c, Two snow t liight, 15o.nd 25c. m!i PAVli I.AP'"3. i'l.m.M A T It Latle LtJi, tor, ij c . ; ... rWJF SM - 1LS iiiLAikr..