Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1905)
10' THE $rOKXI"(x OKJEGOSTA', WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1905. -I EACH NG Its Rigid Enforcement Is the Intention of Chief of Police. LIQUOR MEN VISIT MAYOR They Declare That if It Is Followed Out to the Letter, Ladles' Grills In Restaurants of City Will Be Closed. Box Order Issued. Chief of Tollce Grltimacher Issued the following order yesterday mornlnp, addrcsalntr It to the Captains: Inarnuch as the order Ivwcd some days ago to the officers to notify Baloon and restaurant keepers In whose places spirituous and malt liquors are sold, to remove boxes, etc, from their places of business was not generally understood a to the time of removing: the same therefrom; therefore, it Is the wish of His Honor. Mayor Lane, that every sa loon and restaurant keeper be notified once more that unless each boxes, etc, are removed from their places of busi ness by Saturday, July IB, 1005. war rants will be Issued for the violators of the ordinance governing such caes. This also includes all elens on doors and other entrances signifying that such entrances are for any particular class of persons. Thin order also Includes all places wherein women are employed, or per mitted to sing or dance or play musical Instrument?, and t further Includes all so-callPd variety theaters wherein liquors are sold and women allowed to act, sing and dance. The Captains of Police will Instruct the officers of their respective reliefs . to at once notify all keepers of such places on their districts of this order. practicing medicine, without a license The complainant gave her testimony. ; after which, the defendant, who totters under the weight of S3 years, took the stand and denied her allegations. The J case was then continued for further hearing and for arguments by counsel. Emily Hcverin swore that she heard Schlesslnger lecture, declaring he could cure all manner of diseases without surgery. She went to him. she said. and he immediately told her she had a cancer and would die if operated on by surgeons. He said he could cure her, and gave her medicine In the form of roots, which, she swore, completely overcame her, and resulted in terrible illness. She paid him J10. which she demanded back after regaining her health sufficiently to go to his office. She was accompanied by her mother. Schlesslnger, she said, declared he had never known her. ordered her out and assaulted her when she demanded her 510. A druggist was called to examine the root given by Schlesslnger. and It was pronounced to be common herb . root. Schlesslnger testified It was some won derful root imported from India. Schlesslnger declared he never makes charges for his services; that he 'did not,charge Emily Heverln for the herbs he gave her. and that he did not as sault her. Schlesslnger has traveled extensively, and has been arrested numerous times. He was ordered out of Spokane recently. DR. JOHN WELCH IS DEAD Passing of One of the Best-Known Dentists In Northwest Dr. John Welch, a prominent and the oldest dentist in the city, JicJ yester day afternoon at his home, SO East Sixteenth street North, after a linger ing illness. Dr. Welch was born in Mineral Point, Wis., In 1S36. and In 1S50 came to California with his father, and after mining for some time returned Bast. He received his academic educa tion at the Rock Island (III.) Semin ary, and began the study of dentistry with Dr. W. J. Laurence, of Lyons. Ia. Ho was married to Miss Elizabeth Clements in J S3", and moved to Oregon in 1SC3, settling first at Oregon City, where he engaged in the practice of his profession until 1S70, when he came to Portland and opened an office, still That Mayor Lane fully Intends to carry out his ante-election promises relative to certain local reforms, is now pretty gen erally conceded. He argues that he Is not responsible for the creation of the laws, but is liable for their enforcement, and will be governed accordingly. So the chances are he will set a merry pace within the next few days In connection with the enforcement of several old ordi nances bearing upon subjects that j have heretofore been regarded as of the j dead-letter variety. i The order of the Acting Chief of Polico j Is one of the direct results of the Mayor's instructions, and It seems to be a fore gone conclusion that no idle threat Is implied therein. Conference Is Held. In an ndeavor to find a solution of the box problem a conference was held yes terday morning in the Mayor's office be tween a committee of the Brewers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association anc1 a committee appointed by Mayor Lane. The liquor Interests were repre sented by Paul Wesslnger, Theodore Galland, F. H. Rothchild and A. Crofton. The Mayor's committee consisted of State Senator C. W. Nottingham, O. P. M. Jamleson. Miller Murdock and John Bain, the last three being members of the Mu nicipal Association. It appears that the present box ordi nance Is more drastic than even Its framers had supposed, and the Mayor has stated that under Its provisions he would be compelled to prevent liquor being served In any apartment whatever of any restaurant or saloon, except In the main bar or dining-room. Would Close Ladles Grills. The representatives of the liquor In terests pointed out-that this would close the ladies grill room In such resorts as The Quelle, The Tavern, Kruse's and other cafes. They claimed that this construction of the ordinance would pre vent any person giving a private dinner party, and that It would be Impossible to serve banquets, large or small, except In the public dining-room. They contended also that the present ordinance absolutely prevented any person having any privacy at meals, and averred that there was no reason why the entire restaurant-going public should be interfered with In order to prevent the abuse of boxes. Representatives of the Municipal Asso ciation stated that the sole object of the box ordinance was to prevent the abuse of meals or drinks served in private, and on this basis were assured of the hearty co-operation of the brewers and whole sale liquor dealers. Those present at the meeting refused to make any statement as to the con clusion reached, but It Is understood that they generally agreed that the object sought could be attained by a modification of the box ordinance. It is probable that the conference will ask the Council to amend the ordinance so that some privacy may be obtained by those people who eat and drink down town, and at the same time prevent, so far as is possible, the abuse of boxes by young girls who fre quent them. GOVERNOR HERRICK HERE Ohio's Chief Executive Comes to See the Exposition. Governor Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, has come to Portland to see the Fair. He arrived yesterday, with a party of irienas. j ne uovernor is on his an nual vacation tour, and will snend several days in different parts of Ore gon. With him are Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Turney. T. W. Rankin and W. F. Bur dell, of Ohio. Governor Herrick is interested in ir- rlgation. and In the Government's reclamation projects. Therefore he has determined to examine conditions in Oregon on his present trip, making a personal inspection of several of tha works. The Ohio Society has planned to entertain Governor Herrick. during his stay in the city. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the society will give a recep tion in his Honor at the Oregon build Ing. The programme will be opened with music by the Administration band, and there will be an address of welcome by President Goode and a re sponse by Mr. BurdelL Governor Her rick will also speak. SCHLESSINGERJN TROUBLE Woman Patient Accuses Him of Beating: Her. Louis Schlesslnger. calling himself a spiritual healer of great renown, was on' trial before Municipal Judge Cam eron yesterday, on charges of assaultt- Ing and beating Emily Heverln, and of I lhe Lute Dr. John Welch. I . . retaining his business at Oregon City. In Portland Dr. Welch at once took iilgh rank with the profession. In con nection with his dental business he conducted an extensive dental supply depot In Portland, and furnished sup plies throughout the Northwest. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. and served for some time on the State Board of Dental Examiners. While Sylvester Pennoycr was Mayor of Portland, Dr. Welch was appointed a member of the Board of Fire Com missioners, serving two years. He was a genial citizen, well known and popu lar In Portland and In the state. He was delegate to both conventions which nominated Bryan. He leaves a wife and the following children: Dr. Will iam Edward Welch. Pittsburg. Kan.; Dr. John C. Welch, Mrs. E. E. Caywood, Henry, Catherine, Reuben. Annie and Benjamin." Portland. He also leaves a brother. W. M. Welch, of Sllvcrton. The funeral will take place from the late residence at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. SHIRTWAIST SALE. Our entire line of white lawn, dotted Swiss and black and linen shirtwaists, trimmed with lace, medallions, motifs. Insertions and fine tucks: 5L50. 52.00 and J2.50 values go on sale today at SSc- Mid summer sale prices on muslin underwear, knit underwear and wash dress fabrics Fancy waist patterns worth $1.50 for 5Sc. McAlIen & McDonnell, the store that has no competition. DAY BOAT F0R ASTORIA Close Connections for Ocean Beaches Steamer Lurllne leaves Taylor-street dock at 7 A. M. dally, except Sunday, for Astoria and way landings, making con nections at Astoria for ocean beaches. Tourists, travelers and citizens, you can not enjoy a day more pleasantly than to take this daylight ride to Astoria, the city by the sea. VANCOUVER TRIPS. For an enjoyable short ride on the Columbia River to Vancouver, take steam er Undine at Taylor-street dock, leaving as follows: Leave Portland at S A. M. and 1:30 P. M. Leave Vancouver. 10 A. M. and 4:45 P. M. Fare. 25 cents each way. COLUMBIA RIVER EXCURSIONS. Very Ixw Rates Via the O. K. & N. Ao Upper River Foists. No visitor to Portland should miss view ing the matchless Columbia River scen ery between Portland and The Dalles, as seen from the O. R. & N. trains. The Chicago-Portland special leaves the Union Station every morning at 9:15. giving a daylight ride along the Columbia, stopplnr 4 minutes at the very foot of Multnomah Falls- Everj mile of the trip there Is something new and fascinating, if de sired, the return trip may be made by boat from Cascade Locks or The Dalles. Very low rates this Summer. Particulars and Summer Book by asking C W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co Third and Washington streets. TFe Meier (& Frank Store Offers Today 50 New White Linen Coats Regular $8 Values $4.85 Oar Cloak Chief Arrived in New. York Itst Tuesday (July 4) at 6:30 P. M., at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning he had made his first special purchase of the trip No grass growing in his territory, that's sure Here's what he secured- 50 women's three-quarter length loose fitting White Linen Coats English fly 'front, patch pockets, splendidly made and finished All sizes Jnst the garment every woman wants for warm weather wear These coats would sell out quickly at $8 each, but yon know we always invite our friends to share in our good fortunes Only 50 of them, remember You'll have to O C come double quick if you want one P Six express shipments of new "White Linen Suits received yester day. The very latest novelties, selected by the cloak-buyer now in the field. Etons, Blouses, Reefers, Norfolks, Tourist and three-quarter Coats. Tight-fitting, half -fitting and loose effects; $8.50, $9.00, $10, $11, $12, $14, $15 up to $42 per suit. Tailored Suits Greatly Reduced Blouse, Jacket and Eton styles in Panama cloths, broadcloths, cheviot, covert, serge and shepherd worsteds in navy, brown, green, black, tan, gray and fancy checks. Blouses fancy gimp and braid trimmed,' skirts flounce-pleated or flared styles, all sizes. The very best bargains in Portland today at the following prices: $16.50 Suits for $ 9.45 $18.00- Suits for $10.25 i$20.00 Suits for $lT45 ' $22.50 Suits for $12.65 $25.00 Suits for $14.25 $28.00 Suits for $15.85 $30.00 Suits for $16.95 $32.00 Suits for $17.45 $35.00 Suits for $19.25 $40.00 Suits for $22.85 Interesting Book News Today 5-volume cloth-bound Sets Authors, Mead, Carey, Cooper, Optic, Holmes, Doyle, Corelli, Kipling, Reid and many tf r others; great special value at, set P Helen's Babies Special 25. Little Prudy Special, 3o6. 50c Book Specials Two Van Revels, The Intrusion of Peggy, Mr. Munchausen, Not on the Chart, Dream of a -Throne, errv and many others; great value at, each UC Newest Fiction The Breath of the Gods, The Van Suyden Sap phires, In the Arena, De Profundis, all at, per copy. . . .$1.08 Around the World on $60.00 Special, 39p.. Good Things Joe Klein, 15. Dr. Chase's Recipe Book, revised and enlarged, 75. White Shoes The Meier (8b Frank Store Men's 50c Foulard Silk Ties at 29c 2000 men's new silk English Foulard Four-in-Hands A great special pur chase from a prominent New York man ufacturer Made of fine quality silk, re versible style, in immense assortment Navy blue grounds, white dots, figures, scrolls, allover patterns; also white ground with navy blue dots, figures and scroll designs Every tie in the lot reg. 50c val. Buy all you want at See Morrison-street L window 29c For Children "White Canvas Button or Lace Shoes for children; cool, comfort able, stylish 5 to 8 at, per pair....' $1.25 Sizes Sy2 to 11 at, pair. .$1..75 Sizes 11 to 2 at, pair . .$2.00 Children's Tan Barefoot San dals, best styles Sizes 5 to 8 for, per pair. .1.00 Sizes Si, to 11 for, pair.1.25 Sizes II; to 2 for, pair. .$1.50 Outing Shoes for Boys and Girls. $ 1 2.00 Trimmed Hats $4.98 Each Sweeping reductions in the Millinery Department prior to the departure of the buyer late this week Entire stock at the most tempting prices of the year 100 high-class trimmed hats, turbans, Maxine Elliotts, broad brim sailors, etc., wing trimmed, flower trimmed, maline trimmed; handsome crea tionsAll this season's headgear Up to $ 12.00 QO Your choice today at the marvelously low price P $30.00 Hats for $10.00 Each Choice of 100 magnificent Pattern Hats; Paris, London and New York models; beautiful creations for dress and evening wear. The most attractive headgear in the city; values up to $30.00 tf l rv rri each; on sale at the ridiculously low price of P liVU New Silk Pongee Sailor Hats at, each, $1.50. New arrivals in Duck Hats at 25 $ up to 2.50 each. 25c Wash Goods 1 5c Yard 2000 3rards of beautiful new fancy Etamines and Voiles for Sum mer waists, skirts and suiting; very best patterns and CT- colorings; regular 20c and 25c quality, today at, yard. . . - JC 1000 yards of white mercerized "Waisting, very prettiest patterns and effects, that have sold regularly at 30c and 40c q the yard, on sale today at the very low price of, yard. ... I OC Imported India Dimities, in large assortment of new styles, and extraordinary value for this sale at, yard C Bathing Suits Women's Bathing Suits of navy blue mohairs: trimmed with white check, sailor collar and blue braid, all sizes; regular 54.00 value, for this ci e E.ile at vj J. 1 J Chidren's Bathing Suits of blue or red flannel: white braid trimmed, great valub at the low price of $1.08 Women's Bathing Caps; fancy plaids and checks: rubber lined; 35c value "Women's black and white duck Bath ing Shces. great value, pair 10c Men's Outing Suits $12.35 Each $12.35 Great week-end sale of Men's All-Wool Outing Suits About 200 garments secured from a well-known maker at a big concession from the regular price Single or double-breasted styles, fancy cheviots, tweeds, homespuns end gray worsteds All this sea son's manufacture Suits the exclusive clothier would ask'you $ 18 for you can buy here today at this low price AH sizes Perfect fit Guaranteed Hen's all-wool Outing Suits of the finest quality; fancy cheviots, tweeds, homespuns; double-breasted styles; suits the exclusive c i s CJL clothier would ask 3011 $20 for; our price during this sale.V 20J "White Military Duck Trousers, on sale for, per pair. .$1.00 and S1.50 "White Flannel Trousers of fine quality, per pair $5.50 $2.00 to $3.00 Wash Vests 89c Each 200 Men's Fancy Double-breasted "Wash Vests, desirable styles in big variety; all sizes: regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values; oq on sale for, each 0-7w Headquarters for "Waiters' Supplies. Tuxedo or black alpaca Coats, white Vests, black Vests, Aprons, Shirt-fronts, Avhite Ties, white Trousers, white Coats, Cooks' Caps, etc. WARM WEATHER HOUSEKEEPING HELPS Garden Hose. 50-foot lengths, with nozzle, etc., complete. 5.2;, ?&25, &0, 87.00, 7.75 and 3S.0G; all are guaranteed for one year. Base ment. Lawn Sprays. c and $1.00 each. Best models. Hose Reels. S1.0O. Meat Safes, $1.35 each. 14-inch Lawn Mower, good model. JKL58. Ice Cream Freezers, $1.75. $2.10, 2JH, $3.7.: each. "LaBelle" Refrigerators, charcoal lined, 2 adjustable shelves. 5J lbs. Ice capacity, golden oak fin ish: regular $12.50 value for the very low price Co eo of $9.53 "Gurney" Refrigerators, portable Ice compartment 63 lbs. Ice capacity, golden oak finish: asbestos and min eral wool lined; 112.15 r- t s -1 - value at lU.o3 Vudor Porch Shades The only practical porch shade on the market Made of linden fiber strips, securely bound and prettily finished Keeps out the sun, still permitting the air to circulate Completely fitted with pulleys, ropes, etc., ready for hang ing All sizes Reasonable prices as follows 4 feet wide x 8 feet long $2.75 each 6 feet wide x 8 feet long $3.50 each 8 feet wide x 8 feet long $4.50 each 10 feet wide x 8 feet long $6.50 each 50c each less if you do your own hanging Men's Pleated Shirts 63c Each 1000 Menu's handsome new Golf Shirts, pleated bosom; immense assortment of patterns; light stripes and figures; also dark gray and blue stripes ; one pair cuffs to match ; shirts that bring $1.00 in almost every store in town; all sizes; each 63 5000 Yards Curtain Swiss 10c Yd. 5000 yards of new Curtain Swiss, dotted, figured and striped, in splendid variety; regular 15c quality on sale today and tomorrow at, per yard . ...r .' 1JC 54-inch Brass Extension Rods today at, each T$ Two and three-pair lots of Nottingham Lace Curtains; best patterns; 46 to 54 in. wide; 3 and yds. long; great value at $1.00 Curtains .... 78c Pair S2.20 Curtains .... $ 1.58pr $ 1.50 Curtains . . . .98c Pair $2.50 Curtains .... $ 1 .79 pr 23c Boys Wash Suits Specials Boys' Khaki Suits, for coast and vacation wear; Norfolk style; ages 3 to fl cr 16 years; great value at Y Boys' "Washable Russian Blouse Suits, in blue, tan, brown Chambray; ages to 6 years; matehless value fl KC at the low price of P JVJ Boys' 2-Piece double-breasted Suits, in good serviceable mixtures; 8 to 15 qq years; $3.00 value, at V Boys' Blouses in white and colors, Eton col- far, 2J2 to 7 years ; $1.50 fl i cr values, foi4 the low price of H Boys' white and colored Blouses, combnia tion collar and shield, to 7 g e jts., reg. $1.50-$1.75 values V Little Boys' and C4irls' Rompers in blue Cheviot; ages 2 to 7 years; fT rw great value at low price of . . . . J wC Girls' Overalls of blue Denim, pair. .50c The Way We Victor Flour: none better at any price:' 50-lb. sack for $1.2.1 1-lb. -cans Royal Baking Powder; great special value at 40c 25-oz. K. C. Baking Powder 20c 1 lb. Schilling's Baking Powder. .40c 1-lb. Jar LIbby Sliced Beef 2.1c $2-lb. Jar Armour's Sliced Beef -.15c 1-lb. can Libby Corned Beef. 2 for 23c 2 cans Veal or Ham Loaf 2.1c 2 -lb. cans Chipped Beef 2.1c -lb. can Lunch Tongue 20c 1- lb. can Lunch Tongue 3.1c Pint bottle Blueing 5c Van Camp's Pork and , Beans. 2 2-lb. cans for 2.1c 3 1-lb. cans for 2.1c 3 cans Van Camp's Soups 25c 2 -lb. can Duchess Peaches 20c 2 -lb. can All Gold Peaches 20c 25 -lb. can Amazon Peaches. .. .14c Queen of the West Corn 8c Army and Navy Corn 8c 2 -lb. can Alamo Tomatoes... 7c 2- lb. can extra Peas 15c I box No. 1 Macaroni for 40c 1-lb. can ground Chocolate 25c 10-lb. sack Graham Flour 25c M. F. Coffee Best Moch and Java SOOO poandn of Meier A Frank's fantotiN Mocha and Java Coffee The quality nrrocem auk you 40c pound for. Buy all yoa p Tvnat here at, pound JC II bars Standard Soap 25c Powdered Borax, can 15c 1- lb. can Shrimps toe 2- lb. can Shrimps 28c Eagle Milk, can 13c Pioneer Cream. 3 cans for 25c" Oregon Grape Cream. 3 cans 25c Baker's Premium -Unsweetened Chocolate, can 33c 1-lb. can Baker's Cocoa 45c Lea & Perrins Sauce, per bottle, 25c, 45c and 85c 3000 Yards Fancy Ribbons 50c, 75c Values 39c Yard Clean-up of a manufacturer's stock of high-grade fancy print all silk taffeta ribbons. 5 to 7 inches widesatiri taf feta polka dots, and stripes, fancy Roman ribbons, etc. Thisseason'sverybeststyles' for sashes, dress trimming, neckwear and millinery pur poses Ribbons of superior quality, regular 50c and 75 c val., on sale at ex- ceptional low price See 5th-st window display Sale continues through week Women's Knit Underwear Specials i 80 dozen "Women's Swan brand Swiss ribbed Vests; high neck and long sleeves; white, pink and blue; all sizes; 7r- niiT hfet flfl vnliips fnr flip low rtripp. of "Women's low neck, no sleeve, fancy ribbed Vests, in white only; all sizes; regular 35c value for Children's long and quarter sleeve Vests, knee length, plain or lace-trimmed Pants ; fine white lisle thread ; all sizes ; y te regular 35c values for the very low price of Misses' and Boys' hot weather Undertvear in all the desirable styles and grades at the lowest prices in the city.. Sell Groceries 2 packages Knox Gelatine 25c 14-oz. jar Queen Olives 25c 14-oz. Jar Heinz' Pickles or Chow Chow for 25c 1 lb. Upton's Teas G5c LIpton's No. 1 Teas .-73c 6 lbs. Riverside Gloss Starch.... 60c 2 packages H. O. Oatmeal 25c Postum Cereal, package 20c Fig Prune Cereal, package 20c 2 packages Grape Nuts 25c 1-lb. frame Comb Honey 15c 2 cans A. Roche's Sardines 25c 2 cans Los Heros Sardines 25c 3 cakes Wool Soap 25c 1-lb. can Minced Clams. 2 for. ..25c -lb. can Minced Clams 11c .Tapioca or Sago, package 5c 3 cans Babbitt's Lye for 25c 18 lbs. Western D. G. Sugar $ I 6 packages Chip Matches,, .r 25c 6 packages Press Matches. .... ,25c 6 packages Searchlight Matches. 25c Hires Root Beer, bottle l.lc Walnuts, pound 15c 3 cakes Bon Ami for 25c Hand Sapollo, cake 7c Daljy Brand Summer Sausage.'. 30c Gallon Tea Garden Drips 85c Package Olympla Pastry Flour. 20c Package Olympla Pancake Flour.20c Package Olympla Wheat Hearts. 25c 2 packages Graham Crackers. ...25c Nabisco, all flavors 25c Cooper's Olive Oil, quart $1.00 U. & B. Lucca Olj. quart.. 65c 3 packages Saratoga Chips. 25c 2 Jars McLaren's Cheese........ 25c Log Cabin Syrup, gallon. 5c 7 bars Victor Soap .2.1c Quart C. & B. Vinegar 25c 3 packages Jell-O - 25c Jell-O Ice Cream. Powder 10c Durkee's Salad Dressing, per bot tle. 10c, 25c and 45c