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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1903)
THE SUNDAY 0EEG0NIA2T, POBTLAOTj, MABOH 22, 1903. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresroslaa's Tclcpfeenc. Cocnunr Boom '.I .Slain 6C7 H. TV. Scott. Editor Mala 911 Managing Editor Mala K8 City Editor Mta 168 Ccm?olne Room ....Mala s Beat Side OSJce -.EastCl Superintendent Bnlldlnr ...Bed 2533 COLUMBIA. Ccnntlos Room Editorial Boom -J0 Compolnc Roora 'i; Engine Room ...4. A34US EME5TS. THE BAKER THEATER Matinee thla after noon at 2:15, this evenlns at 8:15. Shenan doah." CORDRATS THEATER This afternoon at 2:15. this evealojr, at 8:15. Mr. Ctas. A. Gardner In "The Darkest Hour." Board op Trade Thanked. Secretary Max 1L Ehillock, of the Board of Trade, received the following letter from the In dependence Improvement League, yester day, which Illustrates the appreciation of the board's work by the Independence people. The letter follows: "The Inde pendence Improvement League passed an unanimous resolution of thanks for the assistance and kindness of the committee appointed by your board to assist ub In securing: a better train service. We feel a deep appreciation of your efforts and recognize that without the support of your body In Portland we would not "have secured the consideration that wo did. We recognize Portland as the trading center and the shipping point for the Willlamette Valley, and realize the high position In which she stands among the larger cities of the Coast. We will be pleased to co operate with your board in any manner that will be of assistance to Portland, as we see that what is of benefit to her Is of equal benefit to us. Wo bespeak suc cess for the fair In 1305 and will be pleased to add our efforts toward making It a suc cess." Building New Steebt-Cars. With the beginning of Summer the Portland Rail way Company will have In operation six big new 35-foot open cars, that are now under construction at the shops at Lowns dale and Washington streets. The com pany already has five of these cars, but the increased traffic on all the lines calls for more rolling stock, and the six new conveyances are the result of this in creased business. Three of the new cars are ready for the paint shop, and the other three are 'ready to set up, all the parts being completed. Owing to the fact that the room is limited, but three can be set up at a time, but after the Bhops are moved to the new building at Ford and Washington streets, better building facili ties will be secured, and more cars will be turned out. The same company Is re painting and repairing all the smaller open cars for the coming Summer, so that they will be in first-class shape. "Weinhard Building Nearlt Com pleted. The masons are laying the last few courses of brick on the seventh story of the big Weinhard building at Fourth, Fifth and Oak streets, and within a few days the outside walls of the structure will be completed. Over the center of the building, on the Oak-street side, a great stone slab has been placed dn the wall, bearing the name of the building, "Wein hard." Workmen are busy on the north half of the Game block, clearing off the old wooden shacks, and before very long active operations will be commenced on that property. When this building is com pleted it will be one of the largest In the Northwest, being 200 feet square and seven stories high. With the Marshall Wells building on the block immediately north, the neighborhood will havo a more at tractive appearance than heretofore. The offices of the Copeland Medical In stitute, the Dekum building, have been sufficiently repaired to enable the physi cians to treat patients, and all holding cards should call .for treatment and med icines. Office hours as usual, with the ex ception of the evening session, which has been discontinued until further notice. For the convenience of patients attend ing the evening session the offices will bo open Sundays from 8 to 12. Entrance on Washington street. Twenty-four companies are licensed to do the business of life Insurance in Ore gon. During 1S02 the total Increase of life insurance in force in Oregon was about $1,000,000: of this amount the Penn Mutual of Philadelphia gained $1,028,125, or about one-fourth of the total amount. Investi gate the Penn Mutual before Insuring. Sherman & Harmon, general agents. Teachers on an Exclusion. J. Burn ham, principal of the Couch School, yes terday Invited the teachers of the sev enth grade, whom he instructs In grade meetings, to an excursion out the Base Line road. .Mr. Burnham gave an Inter esting description of the United States surveys, after which coffeo and sand wiches were served. Past Sachems' Excursion. This asso ciation, which inaugurated railroad excur sions In Portland, will again this year make the loop, going up the "Valley via Albany to Corvallls, and returning on the West Side. This delightful trip will be remembered by many from last year, when 3000 persons participated. Sunday, May 10. is the day. These pictures will be In the window to morrow: "Gossip," by Ridge way Knight; "Napoleon's Retreat From Moscow," by V. Chelmlnsky: "Prlntemps d'Amour" (Springtime of Love), by F. Vinea. Pic tures will be changed twico a. week. Watch the window of the Little Art Shop, 175 Fourth street, T. M. C. A. building. Officers of Cathedral Aid Societt. Tho Cathedral Ladies' Aid Society has organized, with the following staff of offi cers: Mrs. J. Halllnan, president; Mrs. J. R. Wiley, vice-president; Mrs. M. M. Gearin, treasurer; Mrs. J. N. Sutton, sec retary. Soles are stitched on the celebrated Goodyear machine. Shoe repairing done by us Is more perfect than the old way. Men's soles, 75c; ladies, 60c Phone South 2311. Goodyear Shoe Repair Co., Alder, between Third and Fourth. Lewis & Clark Mixture Sweet Peas. 5c ox.; seeding time now; better buy early and get choice; Burpee's garden ffeeda, lawn fertilizers. "Mann, the Seed man," 1SS Front street. At very reasonable prices, our lanre stock of Turkish and Persian rugs. Also a choice lot of antique pieces. Oriental Rug Company, S4S Alder street. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie has taken offices temporarily In rooms 659 and 600, Wor cester building. Third and Oak streets. Office hours from 10 A. M. until IP. JL Employers' liability insurance written. Aetna Life Insuranco Co., McCargar & tsates, general agents, Falling building. Secure our rates: I Want your nionerl Tour subserlD- tlon money. Newspapers and periodicals at publishers' prices. B. B. Rich, 103 2d. Finest Baths, Carlsbad system mas sage, $L J. Friedman, graduate masseur. 20 years' experience. 525 Cham, of Com. Becker's Millinert moved to 214 Third street, corner Salmon. Bargains, oa hats lert at the old store, 220 1st. The miniature railway will be in tlon at Mount Tabor today. Cars from Third and YamhilL See those ped!greedSt. Bernard puppies ii .u. wim a nuiuuw, OIZU anu Y8.&n- lngton. P. Chappell Browne, architect, has returned, and may be found 405 Marquam. Carnations, floral pieces, at much re duced prices. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan. Dr. George S. Barrett, dentist. Office in the Dekum, Fourth Floor. Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co. Telephones Main 53. Open all night. Peterson & Stewart, horeshoers, 303 Ankeny street. Phone South 1491. Dus. Nichols are located In rooms 436 427 Imperial HotcL Reed Bros., Tailors, 348 Alder street. Lost Collie pup. See "Lost and Found." Dr. Knoder, dentist, 317 Failing bldg. Drs. Hlckey & Hickey, Raleigh bldg. Dr. Alden, dentist, 40-4L Labbe bldg. Dr. Swaix, dentist, Sd floor Dekum. Wxss Baoa.. dentists. The Falling. Dr. Skiff, dentist. IS Unwell Bldg. A Lucsx Max. Mr. Frank Willis snapped trp the flve-miante repeater aad chronograph lor 51 that Fritx Abendroth, the Jeweler, 211 Morrison, opposite the Postofflce. started January 15th. and re duced at the rate of V. per day till sold. Da. Flora A. Brown is now prepared to give her usual treatments at her resi dence. CiS Belmont street. Take Sunny side car to East Seventeenth street. v The pleasantest car ride is to Mount Tabor, and the miniature railway will bo In operation this afternoon. Cars from Third and TamhilL . Go to Mount Tabor this afternoon and ride on the smallest railroad "on earth "The Himalaya Central." Miss Shog&en has established perma nent quarters at 141 Tenth street, corner Alder. Rudeen & Peck can be "found at the Portland Market, 250 Morrison street. A Choice selection of Oriental rugs and draperies at 350 Morrison street. Turkish and Persian rugs of ell kinds at 350 Morrison street. Debkroom for rent 225 Falling bldg. CHARLES GODFREY LELAND Ifoted Xlterary Mam of ,Dy FoIIott ingr Civil War in Dead. Charles Godfrey Leland. who died March 20 in Florence, Italy, was a noted litterateur 30 years ago. As an author and editor he was widely known after the Civil War, while his writing during that struggle first brought him into prom inence. He was born in Philadelphia August 15 1824, and before he was 20 contributed short poems to the Phila delphia capers. Graduating from Prince ton In "1846, he afterward studied in Heidelberg, Munich and Paris. Admitted tp the bar in his native city in 1S51, he soon left that profession and became a regular contributor to the pop ular magazines of the day. The Illus trated News of New York was edited by him for a time, and he afterwards was connected with the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. At the outbreak of the Civil War Leland wrote several articles sup porting a strong national policy. He established the Continental Magazine in Boston, in which he advocated tho eman cipation of slaves. After the war he en gaged in speculations for a time, and then became editor of the Philadelphia Press. In 1S59 he went to England, where he made original investigations into the history and customs of the gypsy race. When he returned to Philadelphia he in troduced a system of industrial art into the public schools. Since that time he had largely resided in England. Besides many books of travel, Mr. Le land was the author of the "HonsBreit mann Ballads," his most popular work. His gypsy investigation brought forth several authoritative books. Manual training was always interesting to him, and several standard books in that line are from his pen. PERSONAL MENTION. H. Glenn, a merchant and contractor of The Dalles, Is a guest of the St. Charles. Mrs. A. "W. Jones, of Portland, Me., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. T. Collette, at Richmond. Mrs. A. "W. Jones, of Portland, Me., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. T. Collette, at Richmond. The many friends of Mrs, C B. SInnott will be pleased to know that sho is con valescing and steadily improving. Edmond Bowman has been appointed to take charge of the telephone exchange at fire headquarters. Fourth street, near Morrison. Samuel Hellburn, a prominent Insurance man of Kansas City, returned to his home yesterday, after a two months' visit In Portland in the Interests of his company. Mrs. Perry Hlnkle, of 200 North Six teenth street, accompanied by her two little boys, Albert and Ben, left tho city on Tuesday evening for San Francisco, to Join her husband, who has a large railway contract there to construct a mile tunnel at a cost of $200,000. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 2L Representative Moody has gone to New York for a day or two. He expects to leave Washington finally the end of next week. Business College Wins. The Portland Business College yesterday defeated Columbia University in a hotly contesfed game by tho score of 6 to 8. The game was played insido at the Uni versity, which, by the way, will be the last game of the season inside, unless It should rain on the day the game Is scheduled. Columbia attributes their loss to the fact that two of their 6tar pitchers, Glea son and Carmody, were out of the game. Gleason is sick and Carmody was injured during practice. The score by innings follows: Columbia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 03 P. B. C .1 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 Recruits Arrive From California. Twenty recruits assigned to the Seven teenth United States Infantry, at Van couver Barracks, will arrive from San Francisco today. Tho Seventeenth In fantry Is not quite complete and will be brought to Its full strength before leav lng for Manila, in June. Up - Nobby and Just take a look at them THIS LABEL This is the big PA MOT TS CLOTHING CO. JL TLlT JL V- J MORRISON AND SECOND STS. STOP AND THINK How long it has been since you have had your "watch repaired. Is it any wonder why it doesn't keep good time? When have, you had that diamond -reset? Are you sure it is safe? Why not trade in the old mounting and at a small expense get one of our new style the kind that shows off a diamond to the best advantage? -Perhaps you have a pretty stone of some sort that would make a nice piece of jewelry if mounted properly. Bring it in and let us show you how to make it valuable. We buy and sell more ring mountings than any other concern in the city. In fact, REPAIRING is one of our STRONG POINTS. We get this kind of work for the reason that we do it JUST A LIT TLE BETTER than it is turned out elsewhere. Every job is per sonally overseen. Maybe YOU have not yet dealt with us. If not, we want you to make a start now. We'll treat you so well you'll be glad you' , came to see us. JAEGER BROTHERS J ewelers Opticians 290 MORRISON STREET NEAR FIFTH REMARKABLE IMPROVE. MENTS. One of tho notable improvements on Washington street Is the new establish ment of the M. J. Walsh Co., corner Sev enth and Washington. Their new line of mantels, grates, tiling, gas, electric and combination- chandeliers, glassware, table lamps, newel-posts and bronze stat ues, Just 'received from the New York factories. Is a sight to see. Persons building will do well ' to call at once and make their selection. For estimates In electric light wiring, gas piping, call bells and telephone work, see them at their showrooms", 343 Wash ington street, or ring them up by phone and have their representative call on you. WILLING TO TELL. ' During 1S02 the Penn Mutual Life Insur ance Co. wrote a larger amount of new insurance In Oregon $han was ever be fore written by any company in the state in one year. There are good reasons for this, and any of the Penn Mutual agents can be Induced to tell the reasons. NOW TODAY We are going to surprise you with a regular chicken dinner served in courses, music In attendance. Regular price. RATH & SANDYS, 115 First WHERE TO DINE. Finest steaks, coffee, desserts and pas try. Portland restaurant. 805 Washington. Special 25c chicken dinner served today from 12 to 8 P. M. at Perkins restaurant. D. M. Watson, prop. A great lay-out at Stro use's Restau rant, Including chicken dinner, complete 25 cents. 229 Washington. Oar Special Dinner Today, COc Olympla oysters, raw. Chicken soup or clam broth. Boiled salmon, egg sauce. Either chicken or roast turkey. Shrimp salad. Any two kinos of dessert. Tea, coffee, cocoa or milk. Imperial Restaurant, second floor Im perial Hotel. 12 to 8 P. M. Take elevator. President for LlfcT Washington Post. "I believe General Porflrlo Diaz will be President of our republic as long as he lives," said Mr. L. C Alvarez, of Chihua hua, Mexico. "But even should he retire from office at the expiration of his present term there will be no disorder or anything that would savor of a revolution." In speaking of the financial condition of Mexico, Mr. Alvarez said: "The great est source of trouble Is the price of ex change, which was 2.60 when I left home. It comes, of course,- because of the drop In tho value of silver. Silver is the his toric money of Mexico, and our mines produce tremendous quantities of It, while they yield but little gold. Some of our most eminent men advise that we should speedily get upon a gold basis, and while we may come to that eventually, there are new difficulties in the way at pres ent. However, the country is making substantial progress. Many Americans are coming Into our country, particularly into the Btates of Chihuahua and Durango, and they are great believers in Its possibil ities." For a Quiet Game ot Pool, Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. Have you friends coming from the East? If so, send their names to the Denver & Rio Grande office. 124 Third street, Port land. Or. WE START THIS SEASON WITH BARGAIN FEAST A SUIT SALE $11.85 to - Date and Shape-Retaining New For Spring in our windows. Same kind' can't for $15.00 and $16.50. bsuco ere AimiofnrY 0 store with the little expense and WE HAVETIME HAVE YOU? To Develop Your Plate's or Films :: :: :: :: WE DO IT CORRECTLY TRY US D. M. AVERILL & CO. Tk Curra Slope, 331 Morrison Si. Hieh-Grade Pianos for Heat. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Binshelmer. 72 Third st For a Social Game of Billiards, Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg CHINESE JAPANESE ...CURIOS... New stock of Nctsuke Purses, Ladles em broidered Tea Gowns, Jackets, Ivory Carv ings, Matting, Rugs, Toys, at special prices ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison Removal Notice On account of removal of my stock of Jewelry, etc., FROM 311 MORRISON TO 207 FIRST, Everything in the place is offered at great reductions. FRITZ ABENDROTH, JEWELER GENT'S TOUPEES. Thousands ot men aro wearing them. Why not rout "We guarantee the fit and workmanship. PARIS HAIR STORE 388 WisklejiH A 1903 be had In other stores IN EVERY SUIT the little prices. w 0 fMaitititita a " ' JF LARGEST CLOTHIERS IX THE NORTHWEST. S. TV. CORXSS. OP FOURTH AND- MORRISON STREETS. J i l . I Our Op : en s o There's a superiority about Stein bach's clothes that's not to be found in any other ready-to-wear apparel. STEINBACH'S SUPERIORITY ue'ts and Are based upon superior methods in tailoring. Every garment is tailored just the same as the custom tailor would do it every stitch in them is taken by hand, and every piece of cloth used in their construction is thor oughly tested. P . Rich, exclusive novelty suitings and every OUltS.- known staple $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35. 7T nsirrfv 32 t0 40 inches long, handsome ef KJOpCOaiS feCfS in homespuns, black and fancy unfinished worsteds, Oxfords and the different shades of tan coverts $10, $12.50, $15, $20, $25 and $30. Uomorrow we place on sale about 200 Spring Suits and Uopcoats at $11, 00 that cannot be equated anywhere at $5 and $18. See our Ladies' Shirtwaist Lengths and Sailor Straw Hats. . L. DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN Box Calf Velour Calf Enamel Corona Colt ALL STYLES .50 SOLE AGENTS Goddard-Kelly ShoeCompany SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS VASELINE HO GOOD FOR. HAIXU DBBdrafi Germ Thrives In It, a "Well as In All Grease. f A well-known Chicago hair specialist In vited the Inter Ocean reporter to come to his office and see. under a microscope, how the germ that causes dandruff thrives In vaseline. The specialist said that all hair preparations containing grease, simply furnish food for the germs and help to propagate them. The only way to cure dandruff Is to destroy the germs, and the only hair preparation that will do that Is Newbro's Herplclde. "Destroy the cause, you remove tho effect." Without dandruff no falling hair, no baldness. Ask for Her. plclde. It Is the only destroyer of the dandruff germ. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit, Mich. THE FAMOUS ISSAQUAH Osce used, always need. Makes little asU and no toot. Telephone your order. Oak 1251 King Coal Co. COAL Domestic and Foreign. The best in this market. - The Pacific Coast Company 213 WASHINGTON STREET. H. L. Murton, Agent. HENRIETTA It. HOLMES, 409 AbLaartOH BuiMIhk, 114 Third Street. Psylls prepared rar any nalvenlty, business eelleca. or special exasusatlea. Particular at teatloa elves to t&ese backward In psblU school TTorfc of aar grade. Call or -write. Stock uperior 9fow at Sis Govcoats uop ..SOMETHING ATTRACTIVE.. CHOICE Possesses utility as well as beauty. The kind we ofTer you .Z f t , , Is of the best quality, unique In design and finish. We TOILETWARE ve Hair, Military, Cloth. Velvet. Bonnet, Baby, Nail and Toothbrushes, also mirrors, tooth-powder boxes, puff boxea, hair receivers, combs of all kinds, nail polishers and files, cutlclo knives, files, eta. In sterling eilver, French gray and polished. Our line ot ebony goods la the genuine imported. THE L. C. HENRICHSEN CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS 284 Washington Street COAL COKE COAL Lump or Range. Is Best for House Use. $8.50 Per Ton Delivered VULCAN COAL CO. DEALERS IN Foundry and Smelter Coke AND Blacksmith and Steam Coals Special Rates In Car Lots. Both Telephones. Future Books JAMES O'LEARY 4183 S. Halsied St, Chicago. 111. FUTURE BOOKS ON American Derby Brooklyn, Suburban, Montgomery, The Harlem-National and the Havr tborne Handicaps. Write for Quo tations. Commission handled on all races. C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 Some Swell Garments Have recently arrived and are belnff shown by us. They are both original In design and construction. The price 13 original, too. Most clothiers ask 513 to ' 520 for such suits. The coats' have hand-made button holes and are artisti cally tailored; , the trousers are perfect -:. In shape. Don't you think it would re- f pay you to call and examine them? Tho .-.-1 price is $1 350 "We are content to sell GOOD CLOTHES at modest prices." Try us. "Be3t Topcoat House In the State." 85-87 THIRD STREET, Between Stark and Oak of : e Clothes West i w wmS mm o fellow: 309 Washington Strsei You should take advantage of our special sale. All this week we will sell groceries at greatly reduced prices. We have to vacate our store on April 1, and must reduce our stock. This is a grand opportunity to lay in a supply of groceries at the very low est prices. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CQ. BEST 'A'CRX, REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178