Portland evening journal., April 26, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE "EVENING- JOUIWAL, PORTLAND, OIlEgflN, SATTJItri AY, , APRIL 26; 1902;1
UT CROWD Of ;
AKK TCI I Allir i "
Three Thousand at
Dedication of Odd
. Fellows' Home.
In th presence of between 2500 and
8000 people, the 0-TeTIow' Jlome near
Ktnllworth was dedicated this mofning.
The gathering clouds and the falling
' mist did not seem ip dampenthd anlor
vt those present.
Vlsitora began to arrive late last even
ing, and a Bteadv stream flockrd out to
the grounds early This morning.
Shortly after the hour Bet, 10:30 thl
morning-, the" services of dedication were
begun, the following,, grand officers offi
ciating: J. H. Kelson, grand master,
McMlnnvillo; Robert Andrews, deputy
' grand master, Portland; Joseph Mlcelli,
grand wardn, Roaeburg; -E. .Jfl Sharon,
' grand secretary, Portland: Byron E. Mil
ler, grand treasurer, Portland; J. Kv
TVeatherford. grand representative, Al
5 banyj. C I Palmer, grand representa
tive. Baker City; O. V. Standlsn, grand
marshal, Brownsville; a. w. morey,
grand, conductor, Ashland; George K.
-Foster, grand guardian, Baker City: O.
I.cRoy, grand chaplain, La Grande.
Mrs. Nellie I Oust In, president of the
Kebekah Assembly, represented the wom
en's branch of the order, being assisted
.by several other members. The Rebekah
Lodge baa done a great deal toward fur
nishing up the new borne, and deserves
' credit for Its zeal.
. When the. visitors arrived In the city
: they were escorted to the Odd Fellows
Temple, corner First and Alder streets,
. Knd each was presented with a button
with the picture ot the new home and
.lite words "I. O. O. F." and the data of
indication.
From the Temple they were taken out
to the borne, where the dedicatory serv
tcea were held, after which a light lunch
waa nerved."
- 'i he morning program waa aa follows
Opening ode; prayer. Brother A. LeRoy;
music, orchestra; dedication, addresses by
; Brother J. J. Walton, past grand mas
ter, and Brother O. D. Doane, grand past
" piaster.
Or. W. T, wlllinmson made a very
. pleasing dedicatory xddress, stating the
v future..
Mrs; unarm delivered an address on
the work of the Bebekahs and the up
lifting of the ord?r In general.
a Miss Hnrley followed with a song, af-
ter which the orchestra discoursed music
, The borne was crowded with visitors
long before the time for the services
i Commenced. VlftKorg were there from
all over the state and Western Washing
ton. . "
After the dedication ceremonies lunch
eon, consisting of sandwiches without
number and coffee, was served.
A reception was held by the Rebekahs
the Odd Fellows Temple, corner First
aid Alder streets, at I o'clock this af
. . rrnoon.
The S3d anniversary of the founding of
She order will be celebrated at the White
Temple this evening at 8 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
Opening ode; prayer, BroUv- A. Le
Roy, a. c.: "List the Cherubic Host"
(Holy City) (Gaul), ladles' vocies and
tenor solo, Misses, Bennett, ireer, Mon
roe. Mrs. Bushong, Mr. Boyer and choir;
address. Brother S. W. Stryker; duet,
"None Shall Part Us" (lolanthe) (Sulli
van), Miss Royal and Mr, Boyer: "I Am
King. O'er the hand and the Sea"
Thompson), Mr. Gordon and choir; mon
ologue, "Playng the Society Belle." Mrs.
Lulu Mae B. Cox; address. Brother M.
C. George; "'loflamatus" (Stabat Mater)
(Rossini), Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab
and choir; "The Holy City" UAdams),
with organ and harp accompaniment,
Mrs, Schwab and Mrs. Bushong; "Ro
luane(" for Violin rWflirir-Wllliulm1l.
Mrs. Sherman D. Brown; "Good Night,
Beloved" (Pinsutl), choir.
It was on May 21, 1879. that the Odd
Fellows of Oregon decided that their
Todge needed a home for the care of
aged members, and Boon afterwards a
farm containing 100 acres of land was
pat-chased near Falrvlew. The corner
stone of a four-story frame building was
laid, the oration of the day being de
livered by the late Senator J. N. Dolph.
The building, though, was never finished.
Several "years ago It was decided to
sell the property and purchase a home
la a more central location. Bids were
asked from the different cities of the
state,, the one subscribing the largest
sum. to determine the location of the
home. The honor fell to Portland, and
the present grounds were selected. The
building and ground cost about $10,500.
BUILDING PERMITS.
. ft Patton Estate. 2-stoiy brick, south
west corner Third and Madlsou streets;
IU.00O.
A. Erlekson. alterations, Second and
, Burnalde streets; $3000.
D C Mills, repairs, Borthwick and
Russell streets; t&O.
Jessie Waddell, sign painter, 209 Alder
street Both 'phones.
Modern Methods in Dentistry.
In no modern science have methods advanced more rapidly In
recent years than In dentistry. Processes that render pallfless many
operations that formerly were most painful are In use among the
mfi advanced dentists. For Instance, we can extract any number of
teeth absolutely without pain or bad after effects. Or we can devltal
Ize nerves in a manner that will not be f eltt Our hundreds of patients
testify to the success of onr processes.
We make a charge that is most reasonable, considering the
rrada of service rendered. No charge for examination and advice.
W employ no dental stndents In any capacity, i
WISE BROS., Dentists,
, 20a. HO, HI, m, W Failing Building, cor. Third and Washington fits.'
Both 'phones: Or. South BSU.QoL 86. Open, evenings till j Sunday, t to 12.
The Theaters
THE BAKER. 'The Lost Paradise"
wilt be seen at the Baker tonight for the
la&t time. It has proved a big success.
THE MARQL'AM. The engagement of
Williams and Walker will close this
evening at the Marqoam. This attraction
Is the best of 'its kind' on the road, and
no doubt there iwlll be another crowded
house.
CORDRArS.-" 'Ostler Joe'
Its engagement this evening..
will close
Coming Plays.
THE MARQUAM.-E. S. Willard. the
celebrated English actor, will begin an
engagement of five nights, with u mati
nee Saturday, at tho Murquum Grand
Theater nest Tuesday night. The open-
Ing bill presented by Mr. Wlllarcl will do
The Cardinal," by Louis N. Parker.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights
and Saturday matinee, "The Professor's
Love Story," by .1. M. Barrle, author of
"The Little Minister." will bo given.
Saturday night the comedietta, "A Silent
Woman,'1 Will be followed by "David
Garrick," a three-act play founded upon
the French druma, "Sullivan."
The sale of seats opened this morning,
and, if Indications count for anything,
the engagement of Mr. Willard will be a
big success. He promises to surpass any
actor seen here in nany a day.
THE BAKBR. Tomorrow matinee will
be tho initial appearance ot the popular
Stuart Company In "Hazel Klrke." which
will re the bill for next week at tho
Waiter. "Masel Klrke" is by long odds
the best piece of its class ever written,
and tho many long and successful runs
It has had, and Its long life and con
tinued popularity shows in what esti
mation It US held by Uio pluy-Kuiug pub
lic ot America. -
Stuart will play Dutmtan Klrke, made
famous by Couldock. Miss Kllzabeth
will be cast for Haxel Klrke. Eflle KIIh
lor's favorite part. t Mostt. people "'have
seen "Hasel Klrke," especially the older
i '-
.A
4 "
MISS LANStNO ROWAN, AS LADY TRAVERS
of us, but it has been eome time since, ,
and those of the young folks who haven't j
had the pleasure, but have heard their
elders speak' of it, will embrace this op- i
portunity, fts. th J)lay is sure to receive i
more than a passing production in the
hands of such capable people as the
Btuart Company.
Miss Lansing Rowan will be the Emily
Carrlngford, (Lady Travers); Katheryn
Wayne, Mercy Klrke; Catherine Coun-
tiss, Dolly Uutton. Mr. Ralph stunrt will
handle the light comedy role of Flttacus
Ureen. To J, C. Fenton will fall the
comedy part of Barney O'Flynn; Louis
Morrison will play Aaron Rodney, better
known as the 'Squire, and the remain
der of the company will bo cast to ad
vantage. CORDRA VS. Tomorrow evening, April
, Milton Koble'a great drama. "From
Sire to Son," will be presented by Frank
Cooley and his company. This soul
stirring drama abounds in thrilling inci
dents as well as with high-class comedy.
The story of the villain who, in order to
obtain possession of a fortune, shoots
down a husband and wife and throws
the blame on the husband, whom he ac
cuses of murdering Ms own wife and sui
ciding; his claiming to be the father of
Ladies
Are Critical -
In the matter of Laundry. . Be'
advised old fellow and send
yours to us. Our work is be
yond reproach. The
UNION LAUNDRY
33 Randolph Street."
Phones Alblna 41 or Columbia 6042.
the girl who would Inherit the fortune;
Mr struggle as he finds himself falling
in lovo with the girl who purports to be
I his own daughter; the recovery of the
i man who was shot, and his hunt for Ms
I daughter, to find per in the arms bf his
wife's murderer, and his arrest as being
Insane when he accuses the villain, cul-
I mnatK in the downfall of the villain
and tlm restoration of the daughter to
the real father, all tend to form an ex
citing play as ever was written. On
Monday evening "The Butterflies," on
Tuesday "Peaceful Valley," and on
Wednesday evening "The Mouth of the
Cannon" will be presented..
llamm.-.ir. Turkish and Russian baths.
For ladles cjicluslvply. 300 Oregonlan
Building, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone North
mil.
CITY BRIEFS.
The Hoard of Trustees of the Chamber
of Commuree will meet Tuesduy after
noon nt 2 o'clock at their office at 240
W QBhyigton street.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch In city,
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
"Pug" Kyan, the murderer, is on his
way toBummt Clounty, Colorado. Sheriff
Ditweller and deputy, left for the East
last evening with the desperado.
Watson's Restaurant, open nights to
1 a. ib.
The Council of Jewish Women will hold,
tlrelr annual meeting Wednesday after
noon. Sny 7, In the Setllng-HlrsCh build-
IN "HAZEL KIRKE," AT THE BAKER.
ing. Reports will be handed in and elec
tion of officers will follow.
Do not delay trying the Peacock flour;
you will never regret It.
Church
Life.......
Monthly News Magazine of the
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Of Portland, Oregon.
May Number
Prepared.
Now Being
CIRCULATION ONE THOU
SAND COPIES EACH
ISSUE.
High Class Advertising Admit
ted. Rates Low. Apply to
BEATTIE & HOFMANN
THE PRINTERS
109 Fifth St Portland, Or.
...Successors to 6. F. Palmer...
TELEPHONE! SOUTH 371.
Sun Soon Huie Co.
SPECIAL SALE.
Bilks, Carpets, Mattings, Teas and
Rice, Japanese Cancy Goods, Rugs, Em
broidery, Shawls, Crepes, Underwear,
Offd. CarvlJK"' nIald " nd lacquered
W TAMHILL 8TREBU, - U-
ACROSS THE RIVER
Boy Badly Hurt.
Walter Anderson, residing on the Fen
insula, while returning from school In
company with another boy Tuesday af
ternoon, met with a serious accident.
A delivery wagon belonging to Gun
derson's grocery, in Multnomah, was
standing In the road, and the boys, see
ing that the driver was not near climbed
Into the vehicle, ard drove down the
road, Anderson doing the driving and
the Other boy sitting In the rear.
The boys had not proceeded far when
the horse took - fright at something In
the road and bepan to prance around
rather lively. Th? boy seated in the
rear, wanting to on on the safe side,
jumped out. but younx Anderson was
game and tried to control the lrighlenod
nlmul.
After running wild fur about half a
mile, the horse :an against a post and
upset the wagon, throwing Anderson to
the ground and. miming over his head.
Help was summon.' 1 at once. Dr. Jef
ferson soon being at tho scene, taking
28 switches In .the unfortunate boy's head.
Anderson is fentlie; easy at present.
Lynch Gels Contract.
The iiotird of Directors of the Missis
sippi Avenue Building Association held ti
meeting Thursday vcning and let the
contract to Peter Lynch for the con
ftructlon o the basement .for' "ho new
meeting hall. Work will be begun at
once.
The dtrecora appointed Charles E.
Hteelsmlth as general overseer of the
building. Mr. SteeUmtth will also have
charge of the collection of the subscrip
tions. '
According to President M. B. Thomp
son, of the Central Alblna Sub-Board of
Trade, the rest of Die contracts will be
lot separately. A large number of the
residents of the community will pay their
subscriptions with work.
ON THE PENINSULA.
Charles Rqsenstork is laid up with a
bad uttack of the xrlp.
The basket socUl given by Peninsula
Grunge at Peninsula Hall Thursday
evening was a successful affair. ' A large
number of baskets were sold, bringing
good prices.
The family Of V Smith has !eft Pen
insula and Will loeHte In the city.
A great deal of -Improving Is being done
at Peninsula, Several new houses are
contemplated and others are being re
paired. T. J. Green, residing on Columbia
Slough, who"wtte very ill all winter, is
reported as improving.
B. L. Osborn. has moved to Portland
Heights, where he is engaged in the gro
cery business.
MONTAVILLA.
The work of electing the new Wstley
Methodist Church In Center Addition Is
progressing rapidly.
A. B. Horton; the grocery man, was
laid up with the grip several days this
week.
Mr. Borroughs, the barber, Is moving
his barber shop from the end of the
electric line to his residence on Hibbard
street. It Is said that Montavllla is now
without a barrier.' "
Several new candidates were Initiated
Into Montavilla -Assembly. United Arti
sans, Tuesday evening. The assembly
mrely misses a meeting evening with
out a number of new candidates.
' Mr. Lund is beautifying the grounds
(nd making extensive Improvements to
his property in the rear of the postof
flce. O. W. Barringer has sold a house and
A Pleasant Fishing Trip.
A Jolly crowd met at Portsmouth last
Sunday for the purpose of selgnlng cat
fish and enrp In Columbia Slough. The
crowd was composed of the following:
T. J. Holllstnr, Mr.. Curomlngs. O. Faulk.
Mr. Merrill, Mr. McKcln. Mr. Devaul and
Mr. Collier. Tho crowd left at 9 In the
morning with plenty to cat and drink.
After they had fished for three hours It
was decided to eats when a large bon
fire was built, fish, cooked and Coffee
made. After they had enjoyed a good
dinner and a long chat, they made sev
eral more draws and returned home at S
o'clock, well pleasod with their string of
fish and the good time they had had.
LET 'EM WED,
W. T. Gardner, superintendent of the
Boys' and Glrla' Aid Society, stated to
day that young W. E. Spencer was at
liberty to marry Nellie Lanthrup Just as
soon as she became of ago, which would
be in a month. He denies that he has
put any obstacles In tho way of the
match.
HEALTH REPORT.
Harry Gannon. Twenty-first and Powell
streets, chk'kenpox. -
Helen Turner; 301 Seventeenth street,
diphtheria.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Margaret May, city, aged 34 years;
consumption.
Baby John Miller,. 747 East Eleventh
street; stillborn.
The Edward Halnuua Undertak
ing Co., funeral directors and em
fa aimers. 280 Yamhill. Fltone 507.
J. P. Finley & Son, Undertakers
nd Embalmers. earner Third and
Jefferson streets, do first-class work'
ana aeai honorably with all.
Otto Schurhann monumental and
building work, 204 Third St. Est!
mates on first class work only.
MANN (EL ABBOTT
PRINTERS
92 SECOND STREET
- - ' JMtwcon stark and Oak"-'-
two lots to Pete Bargen. Montavilla
property Is rising' ln value.
Miss Grace Forbes, the trained nurse.
has left for ,pesttle.
Tho large number of newcomers who
have flftcked to Montavilla the past year
has -placed a big Increase in the value
of property. The school is crowded to
the. doors, and it Is said that the di
rectors will soon build an addition . to
the present building.
Mrs. Rev. Learned gave an Interesting
lecture in the Mansfield Union Church
last Saturday evening, The subject was.
"Cannibal Fiji," which was delivered in
a masterly manner with illustrations. A
large number of people were Jn attend
ance.
SUNNYSIDE.
A surprise party was tendered Louis
Thompson at his home, April 17, It being
the occasion of his lStu birthday anniver
sary. After spending n delightful even
ing, thoy returned to their homes.
Work was begun tfhtirday on the ex
cavation . for the basement of tho addi
tion to Sunnyside Ucliool building. This
ruts up the yard so the boys will have
to oeasc their bull inlaying,
Poison oak ssems' to be going the
rounds this year. Items Sharon hns her
face, and hands badly broken out from
the effects of It.
The Tribunes will soon organize their
Baseball team for another yenr.
Tho City & Suburban Railway Com
pany Is putting In .a double track from
Twentynlnth to t Thirty-fourth street.
This will complete their double track
from Portland to Mount Tabor. 1
A crowd of boy from Sunnyslde went
to Johnson creekj. last Saturday. They
found the water excellent for swimming,
After making a meal of their one loaf of
bread, tho seven boys returned, loaded
with bunches of wild flowers.
The Sunnyside baseball team will play
the East Portland team next Saturday
at 2 P. M. at their grounds on East
Twenty-seventh and Taylor streets. The
Sunnyslde team will line up as follows:
J. Fleming, catcher; C. Cox (captain), '
pitcher; T. Miller, shortstop; C. May,
first base; C. McKlnley, second base; F.
Miller, third base; J. Stevenson, left
field; C. Hsnrys, center field; 11. Whit
mer, right field.
Grace Hltchcnck has become a member
of the Ninth "13" tflass, Sunnyslde. She
will be a valuable addition to the class.
She has. passed" successfully the county
examination for the High School at Cas
cade Locks. '
Mrs. J. J.- Patterson visited the school
on Thursday. We should be glad to have
more of the parents visit us.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
Mr. Nickum has Just completed the ex
cavation for another new residence In
Wlllsburg. His other two dwellings have
about been completed.
The Portland City ft Oregon Railway
Company is making repairs to ltB line
near HellwooU,
A public gathering was held in the
Forbes' Presbyterian Church Wednesday
evening for the purpose of welcoming the
new pastor and hla wife, Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Pratt. A short musical program
and several speeches ot welcome were de
livered by members of the congregation.
Webster Dougherty, wll-knwon
young man Of Greshnm, dlcl Wednesday.
The funeral was held Thursday under' the
auspices of the Order of Lions, which
lodge the deceased was an honored mem
ber, Hal Pomeroy, a well-known East Side
resident. Is reported very ill ut the Good
Samaritan hospital.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND TI-IEATEK Calvin
Heilig, Manager.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights.
I April 24-23-20, special matinee Saturday
ut 2:15 o'clock. Hurtlg and Seamons pre
sent the inimitable colored comedians.
WILLIAMS AND WALKER, and their
superb company of 50 people, producing
the musical comedy, "CONS OF HAM."
Evening prices Entire purquette, $1.50.
Entire parquette circle, tl. Balcony, first
three rows, $1: second three rows. Toe;
last six rows, 60c. Gallery, reserved, 35c
balance. 25c. Boxes and locre-;. $10. Spe
cial matinee prices (Saturday) Entire
narouette. tl. Entire Darouette circle,
75e. Balcony, first six rows, 75c; last six
rows, buc. Uallery, rese'ven, 3&c; Balance,
25c. Boxes and logos, $7.50.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
THE BAKER THEATER
George L. Baker, Manager.
Phones: Ore. 1076;. Col. 506.
Pronounced Success Verdict of Two
Crowded Houses Yesterday.
MR. RALPH ST I 'ART AND COMPANY
. IN
"THE LOST PARADISE."
T'mlfilit and tho Rimalndcr of the Week,
With a Matinee Saturday. .
Prices that never change: Matinee, 10c,
15c, 2uc. NIbM, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c.
CORDRAY'S THATER-
One week, commencing Sunday night,
April 20. with SaAjvrday matinee, magnifi
cent scenic production of tho splendid
dramatic success,
" 'OSTLER JOE."
A piny founded on the poem made famous
by Mrs. James Brown Potter. A company
of strong merit. Special scenery by
Romaclottl, London. Costumes by Felix
& Worth, Paris.
Usual prices, 25a and 50c.
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL
SEYENTH AND ALDER STREETS.
ADMISSION FREE.
LITTLE EGYPT
In Her Famous Muscle Dance.
CESARi AND LEWIS.
BARRINOTON.
SIX-AUSTRALIANS-SrX
GEORGE TRUMP, THE LEGLESS
WONDER.
ADMISSION FREE.
T
CONCERT HAIL
B LAZIER BROS.
CONCERT EVERY NIGHT
242-248 Burnside.
FAMILY ROOMS
' Gentlemen's Resort
LrOtiis Dammasch
. . Goodnough huHdlng. 16S and
170 6rh street. Opposite post--office.
1
Cold Lunches. Scbfitz beer on draught
When You Think of
ifltini
Jnmng'&Soifis-
There's reason why you should,, and the strongest
reason is "price reason." In the matter of quality .
well, th name of JEtNNING & SONS stands for quality, .
Such, quality and price as we offer now, was never
before In our business history, coupled together.
The floors of our great establishment groan beneath
the weight of carloads of furnishings -lately received.
We have everything in our line from most prosaic utility
articles of home furnishings, on up through theiubstan
tial and serviceable, to the poetical dreams of artistic
craftsmen, materialized in those dainty articles of home
ornamentation': that give style, tone and finish to the
furnishings of the homes of luxury and wealth. Come
in and look. -,..
BARGAINS
Solid Oak
Center Table
Solid Oak Center Table like
cut, well made, good looker,
a big bargain at
$2.00
For the Office
Roll Top Desks of every
grade and price from $jo to
$75. We have some elegant
pieces of office furniture at
prices you'd hardly think.
See us about it.
lXs k H N H MM m
We are Selling From One to Ten of
These GRAND RANGES every day.
Twenty-one is the Record for One
Day. We are now selling our
third carload.
$30 IS
Royal Grand
, For hard coal, soft
BLUED STEEL. BODY
WARMINQ CLOSET .
VVE ARE STILL IN THE OLD STAND
HENRY JENNING
THE 4-STORY RED, BLOCK
170-172 FIRST ST.
It lii ire
THINK OF,
BARGAINS
Heavy Iron Beds
These beds are extra heavy
with brass top rail, 7 spindles,
worth much more than the
price. H
$6.00
Dining Tables
Extension Table like cnt
heavy, massive, good enough
for any man'a home, at
Steel Range
coal or wood. ' HEAVY
and fl n (P All
$Q) 10 3OU
. : - V.: PORTLAND, ORE.
$15.00 I
$60
'I'M
-.-HB-