The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 07, 1909, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., May 07, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextIS DO YOU KNOW WHERE TO VOTE? s ' ' : ' :' . ' : t : - - I HAVE OVERDONE THOUSAND SUIS TO PICK FROM TOMORROW' T CAN FIT ANY MAN FROM 33 TO 46 CHEST MEASUREMENT THIS LIST WILL INFORM YOU THE OREGON .DAILY. JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND. ' FRIDAY " EVENING. MAY 7, 1909. Any voter In doubt m to th number of his voting precinct can find out defi nitely by telephoning to the city andl - tor and giving his street and number. Following are the locations of polling places of the preclnets of the city of Portland for the primary election to be held Saturday, May 8: No. 1 Hotel Sutherland, northeast cor ner. Twenty-seventh and Thurtnan streets. 'No. 2 800 Thurman street. No. 3 Wilson street, between Twenty first and Twenty-second. No. 4 325 Twentieth street, between Q and R. No. 6 Northeast comer Sixth and Flan ders. No. 6 Portable house, northeast cor ner Fourteenth and Lovejoy. Nu. 7 Portable house south side Mar shall, between Nineteenth and Twentieth. No. S Portable house northeast corner Twenty-third and MurxhalL No. 9 Store, oouthwest corner Four teenth and Olisan streets. N0.7J Portable house northwest cor ner Nineteenth and Tillamook No. 73V4 Real estate office Sandy road ana cully avenue. No. 74 108 Russell street. No. 7613 Ruasell street. No. 76 Portable, house Russell street between Vancouver and Williams. No. 77 Porfable bouse southeast corner Williams avenue and Knott street. No, 7S Portable house union avenue and Knott street. No. 79 Portable house. Eugene street between Union and Grand avenues. No. 80 Portable house southwest corner Mississippi and Mason No. 81 Portable house on Commercial southenst corner Shaver. No. 82 Portable liouse southwest corner Williams and Shaver. No. 83 Portable house Mason between Tenth and Eleventh. No. 84 Portable -house Killinasworth and Union avenue, southwest cor ner. No. 85 766 Alberta street No. 88 Basement Woodlawn hotel. No. 10 Portable house southeast corner No- 87 Portable house northwest cor No. No. No. No. Nu. No. No. No. 1' wentv-t'lrnt unit nliaan No. II Store, 62 North Seventh street. Nu. 12 Portable house southeast cor ner Tenth and Burjislde. No. 13 Plumbing 'shop Nineteenth be tween Washington and JOUch. H Portable house northwest cor ner Twenty-first and Washington, 15. 4 North Sixth street. 16 Portabla house southeast cor oner Sixth and Oak. 1 "-Portable house southeast cor ner Seventh and 'Alder. 18 Portable house north side of Alder between Twelfth and Thirteenth.- 19 Portable house northwest cor ner Fourth and Yamhill. 20 Portable house south side of Yamhill and between Tenth and Eleventh. 21 Portable house northwest cor ner fourteenth and Main streets. No. 22-Portable house southeast corner Washington and Ella, streets. No. 23 Portable house. Fifth street en trance to county courthouse. No. 24 Portable house Fourth street entrance to city hall. No. 25 Portable house northeast corner West Park and Madison. No. 26 Portable house northeast corner Third and Clav. No. 27 352 Third street. No. 28 Portable house northeast corner Sixth and Market streets. No. 28 Portable house southeast Corner Market and West Park. No. 30 Portable house northeast corner Fourteenth and Market No. 81 Portable house southeast corner Seventeenth and Market. No. 32 Southwest corner First and Hall. No. SHy-591 First street. No. 34-4-564 Stxth street corner IMnooln. No. 35 Portable 4iouse southeast corner Tenth and College. No. 3R 548 Twentieth near Spring. No. 37 659 First street, bridge. No. 38 762 First street. No. 39 789 First street corner Glbbs. No. 40 883 Corbett street next to gro cery. No. 41 1461 Macadam street, grocery store. No. 42 621 t'matllla avenue, between Eleventh and Thirteenth streets. No. 43 Storo northwest corner Thir teenth and Lexington. No. 44 Midway Hose comnanv, Mll waukte street. No. 45 Portable house southeast r-oruer East Twenty-sixth and Powell. No 46 659 Mllwaukle street. No. 47 722 Powell street, corner Twenty-first. No. R 413 East Eighth street between Lincoln and Grant. No. 4!) 327 Grand avenue. No. 50-1 OTr 0 Hawthorne avenue. No. 51 'Store Kast Forty-ninth street v b(-twcen Hawthorne and hast l 'lav.' 52 Portablo house Belmont street a mi! Grand avenue. 53 Portable house northwest cor ner East Thirteenth and Yamhill. 64-Portable house southwest or ner East Twentieth and Belmont. .'5 Store, southeast corner East Thirty-fourth and Yamhill. bs Portable house northeast corner Kast Thirty-ninth and East Yam hill. No. 5 7 Portable house southeast corner Forty-seventh and Belmont No. 58--Woodman hall West avenue. No. 6'J Building- northeast corner West avenue and East G Una it No. Cn -Store Base Line road, between milliard and Ehy streets No. 61 1. .). O. F. hall. Montavllla. .No. J :t9 Kast Pin street, rar of priu-ery store. No. ti'i -Portable house northwest cor rne F.ast Sixth and East Burnside. No. 64 Portable house, northwest cor ner East Fourteenth and East Ankeny, No. 65 Portable house northwest cor ner East Twentieth and Burnbide. 66- Portable house northwest cor ner East Twentieth and East An keny 67- -Portable house East Twentv- elghth and East Olisan. southeast ( ornrr. No. 68 -Portable house southeast corner 1 wenty-rtrst and Oregon. 63 Portable house southeast corner Grand and Holladay' avenues. 70 -Portable house southeast corner Twenty-first and Halsey streets. 71 3 4 1 Williams avenue. 72 Store northeast corner Union avenue and Welrller streets. ner Michls-an and Killlns-sworth. rno. carter s hall. Peninsula station. No. 89 Office Fisk street opposite M. E church. ' MUSIC FULL OF FIRE WHEN ELM AN PLAYS "Mlscha Elman a Great Violinist and a Wonderful Young Russian," are the head lines in the Seattle P.-I. of yes terday after young Elman's appearance mere wnn tne aympnony orchestra. "Elman possesses a superlative tone, rich and warm, and he Dlavs with such fire and color that most of the other violinists, Ysaye, perhaps, excepted, now before the public, are ice in com parison. His technical powers are phe nomenal, nothing seems Impossible to either bow or fingers and his tone, pure and velvety In its smoothness, is as won derful as his ability to surmount tre mendous difficulties of execution. It can be truly said that not since Ysaye has so great a violinist visited Se 'attle." Elman has left the same Impression wherever he has played, and his re cital here at the Heilig theatre next Monday evening bids fair to be the muslral event of the .entire season. The demand for seats has been unusu ally heavy and as the program the young Russian genius has selected is one of rare beauty, an evening of real music mity be looked forward to. The rtcital is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman and the sale of seats only opened this morning at the Heillg box office. Notes From the Labor World Nn. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No No The grave diggers of New York have recently formed a labor union. . On May 3l at New York city the SrVel Plate' Transferers" association will hold its convention. The Journeymen 1 lorseshners' union of Boston. Mass., has completed the fif tieth year of Its existence. The Labor council of San Francisco has taken up the matter of obtaining an eight hour day for the drivers of hos pital ambulances. According to the report of the United States commissioner of labor, women in buying for the family Rpend from 60 to 70 per cent of the total earnings. Painters, decorators and piperhangers have obtained a tra t of land In North I'arollna for the establishment of a home and sanatorium for their members. The unions at Red Wing. Minn., have begun preparations for the entertain ment of the delegates to the annual convention of the State Kederation of Labor, which will meet in that city on June-14. V In rural Russia, the wages of farm la borers liave advanced shout 30 per rent In the last 20 years, but the average is still only 3d cents a day. The board of such a worker Is figured at from 6 to 10 cents a day. The Industrial death roll In England In 1908 Is thus given bv the homo secre tarv: In mines, 1 343: in quarries, 92; In factories and workshops. 1042. These flgureR do not Include the loss of life In mercantile branches, the marine or on railways. 'A tract elf 100 acres, situated Just east of and Immediately ndiacent to the Un ion Printers' Home at ('olorado Springs. Colo., has lust been purchased for the proposed national sanatorium of the National Lettercarrlers' association. The Oldhami England, engineers will oppose the proposed reduction In wages -IB ...... -:-v 1 - -,'.. L".'"iT 111 -.,11 I ill f X H JT !-; 1 i i l.rV: IF i i -w -. s.vih : ml .fa. V III I ,r '., (I, J :m III t .5V - a U I J 11AV., . 1 11 S? .,-'lihniti rcii w it s--Vn-V V f Jl ;- lift H if . Whim n v' Hip"! i In If : Hp J v' HJLY R REN Sells only Men's Sample Suits, made of America's purest woolens, fash ioned by America's most skilled tailors. They are the pick and cream of the clothing world. Hand Tailored Suits Single and double-breasted styles, conservative as well as more ultra effects. The suits included in this offering possess.a degree of elegance and style not common to just ordinary makes. Choice of conservative styles for more mature men, and more ac :entuated effects for young men such as fancy pockets, lapels, cuffs on sleeves, nov elty buttons, etc., single, and double breasted styles. America's Best $20 and $25 Clothes, Choice A suit, including all necessary alterations. Perfect fit guaranteed. I do not sell any but all-wool goods. None under this price. Every good make here at a saving of from $10 to $25 on every suit. Models for Men and Young Men All are made' according to the latest dictates of fashion. The following fabrics and shades are embraced in this splendid collection of suits: Blue, black and fancy fin ished and unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, etc.; rich shades of tan, olive, green, gray, blue, castor, etc., in the fashionable new striped patterns. Models for professional and business men as well as college chaps. America's Best $28 to $45 Clothes, Choice A suit, including all necessary alterations. Perfect fit guaranteed. Never pay more than this price. You save .more than half in most instances. I receive goods everv week from more than 50 nationally famous makers of Men's High-Grade Suits. My permanent location is in the Oregonian building, and I want you to know that I am here to stay. Money cheerfully refunded on any suit not satisfactory. Mail orders promptly filled. OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. OPEN SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Truly Warren, the Sample Suit Man 3d Floor Oregonian Bldg. Room 315-Take Elavator 3d Floor Oregonian BIdg. In that district. The employer! had amended their proposal to Is a week on the wages and 2Vi per cent on piece rates. The mib.lrct is. however. Jo be put before a mass meeting of the mem bers. The total membership of the T'nlted Mlneworkers of America, according to the lstesl figures compiled at the na tional headquarters of the organization. Is now about 309.000. This Is tljo larg est paid tip membership on record In the history of the prosperous organization. The ballot tf ken In tlie dvers' dispute tken :ngl- at Bradford, Kngland, was so unsatis factory that the executive of the union advised the men not to strike, btit to ac cept the conditions offered by the em ployers. Only 68 per .cent voted, and of the 4508 who voted only 1S76 voted for a strike. A celebration unique 1n the- history of this country will be the banquet of the New York Typographical society, which will be held on the evening of Mav 10 at the Broadway Central hotel. Man hattan. It will be the first time In the history of the country that any society composed exclusively of prlntera ever celebrated a centenary. This society becomes 100 years old this month. For the banr(iiet and celebration of the cen tennial an unusually interesting pro gram has been arranged, and there will be addresses bv prominent men from all parts of the country. Journal want ads lc a word Unusual Bargains. The Llttlekost Cloak and Suit house, 290 Morrison street, is offering very at tractive inducements for Saturday shopping. Ladles' suits, skirts, waists, petticoats, etc., are priced far below the ordinary figure. By all means see their announcement in tonight's Jour nal. GNEE AUCTION .The METZGIER- CO. Bankrapt Jewelry tock LOCATED AT No. 342 WASHINGTON STREET, Bet. 7th and Park, Has Fallen Into the Hands of FRITZ ABENDROTH This Sale Will Commence Saturday, May 8th, at 2:30 p. m. and wil1 continue each day at 2.30-and 7.30 p. m. until all is sold. The ENTIRE STOCK and FIXTURES must be sold regardless of cost in order to pay off the Creditors. Nothing reserved; all must go at this Auction. a " 1 " 1 1 1 1 - , Oom9ti MIs TTSnIs OpportiuLinilty OF SECURING HIGH GRADE GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICE Diamonds Clocks Cut Glass Umbpellas Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware Solid Gold and Gold Killed Jewelry Tlie F'Inest and LarOest Line of BRAUER'S HAND FAIINITED CHINA Will Be Closed Out At This AUCTION 342 Wa: Between Seventh and Park Streets DON'T FORQET THE DATE, SATURDAY, MAY 8th, AT 2:30 Pi M.