r
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
AmBiemcBti Tonlcbt.
OORDRAYS THEATER Matinee and evening.
xn .Darkest Russia." Orchestra concert,
7-3A.
PTR0P0LITAN THEATER (Third street)
-uminee ana evening. "Caate."
Steering Under an Umbrexuu River
men are wondering -who the man Is that
Biooa at the wheel o the steamer Jessie
Borthwick as she came up the river a
day or two since steerinc with one hand
and holding an umbrella over his head
with the other. As J. W. Cook bought
the steamer over the vigorous competi
tion o George T. Myers, to act as tender
to his canneries on the Sound, It Is sup
posed by some that the man at the wheel
'with the umbrella was Mr. Cook himself.
-Not being a steamboat man, he might be
excused for such a breach of steamboat
etiquette. It was different in the case of
Pilot Al Betts, who went on board a ship
In the harbor to superintend moving her
Co another dock, and who, as it was rain
5ug, put up his umbrella and gave his
orders from its shelter. An old sea dog
walked around him and, viewing him
critically, exclaimed: "Strike me lucky
if I haven't been all over the world, hut
1 never saw a pilot on duty carrying an
umbrella before."
The "Whale Piano House opens tonight
the largest and handsomest piano estab
lishment in the Northwest, at 12S Sjxth
-street and 311 Alder. A magnificent "Li"
ehaped store, extending from Sixth street
100 feet and thence to Alder. C. A. Whale
ias been the leading piano dealer in
"Willamette Valley and other points for
the past 20 years, and has supplied thou
sands of families In the Northwest. This
house has immense capital, buys its stock
for cash, insuring the lowest prices to
customers, and carries all their contracts.
Xact year over J6S.O0O worth cf lnstru
tmcits were sold in Portland alone on the
Installment plan, and no bank collector
jer calls on their customers. Muslc
ioers should not fall to see their hand
seme piano parlors, containing the grand
est assortment of pianos and organs ever
exhibited in the city. This company is
establishing branch houses In all the lead
li g cities of the Northwest .
New Revenue Stamp Ruling. Co'.lector
cf Internal Revenue D. M. Dunne" has
received from the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue a new ruling in regard to
stamps on deeds or other Instruments
whereby lands, tenements or other realty
are sold, assigned, transferred or vested
In a purchaser or purchasers. Heretofore
a. 50-cent stamp has been required on all
such documents where the value of the
property transferred was over $100 and
under $500. The Commissioner now holds
that It is only on conveyances of prop
varty "really sold" that conveyance stamps
are required; that Is. upon conveyances
w here a valuable consideration has 'passed,
distinguishing between purchase and
sale, and taking by descent or operation
of law. The Commissioner adds that the'
former Tullng was based on advice of the
lAttorney-General, and that he has been
in doubt as to Its correctness, and hence
forth will give the benefit of the doubt
to the taxpayer.
Services Recognized. G. Rosenblatt
who lately completed his 21st year's serv
Sco In connection with the Liverpool &
London & Globe Insurance Company, has
received very complimentary letters from
the secretary and manager of the com
pany in San Francisco, recognizing his
long and faithful services, and their best
wishes for his future. Accompanying
these was a very handsome and unique
present. In the shape of a "sovereign
purse," of solid gold. This Is In the form
of a globe, with the marks of latitude and
longitude thereon, and arranged Inside to
hold sovereigns or $5 pieces. It Is Intend
ed to be worn on one end of a double
watch chain. The receptacle Is just the
right size to hold a nickel, and Mr. Rosen
blatt is informed that if he keeps It filled
he will never be without a nickel for car
fare, as he can draw on the "reserve fund"
and thereby bo assured that he will not
liave to walk home.
Run Down bt a Scorcher. Captain
George Pope Is the latest victim of the
noiseless wheel. As he was crossing a
street yesterday, a bicyclist ran Into him
and, although he Is a solid man, knocked
"him "seven ways for Sunday." The bi
cyclist also flew all over the street. The
Captain was stunned for a moment, but re
covered his feet and his wind In time
to bestow a parting salute on the careless
rider. His remarks were forcible, but it
Js to be feared they did not leave such a
long black and blue streak on the bicyclist
as the bicycle did on Captain Pope.
Figs Ripening. A citizen of St. Johns,
who was in the city yesterday, says that
figs have been growing on a fig tree In
ills garden all Winter and will soon be
ripe. The tree ripened one crop last sea
son, but the Winter set in before the sec
ond crop could mature. The fruit, how
ever, clung to the tree, and has kept In
creasing in size all Winter, and, under the
Influence of the present fine, warm
weather, Is now maturing rapidly. It
will be ready to pick In time to be out of
the way of this season's crops. .
Bankrupt Sale. Sealed bids for stock
of hardware, implements and fixtures of
W. E. Chandler, bankrupt, Lebanon. Linn
County, Or., will be received by the un
dersigned up to noon of Wednesday,
March 2S, 1300. Bids must be accompanied
by cash or certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount thereof. For Inspection of
goods or inventory apply to Front and
"Vine streets, Portland, or to my agent at
Lebanon, Or. R. L. Sabln, trustee In
bankruptcy.
Change of Management. The Orient
Cigar Company, located on the northeast
corner of Fourth and Washington streets,
Js now under the management of Mr. L
Slchel. formerly of Prlnevllle, Or., and
generally known as Sle Slchel. The lead
ing brands of cigars and smokers' sun
dries will be kept on sale. Mr. Slchel will
be pleased to have his friends and the gen
eral public give him a share of their pat
ronage, assuring all of receiving the best
treatmeflt.
Tour op Inspection. Captain Taussig,
lighthouse Inspector, returned yesterday
from a tour of inspection of the light
houses on Puget Sound and the coast of
Washington. He was gone nearly two
weeks, and experienced delightful weather
durlnir the entire trip. He found all the
lighthouses in good order, and everything
connected with them in satisfactory con
dition. More Japs Coming.: The Asiatic liner
Monmouthshire Is due to arrive here from
Japan April 2. She brings a considerable
number of passengers of the Japanesa
persuasion. The Japanese will soon be as
numerous on this coast as the Chinese
were when the exclusion act was passed.
Whether they are any more desirable cit
izens Is another question.
Noted Athletes Here. In addition to
the noted wrestlers, boxers and athletes
already In Portland. Ryan, a noted East
ern boxer; and several others arrived In
the city yesterday, and the big Jap is ex
pected to 'arrive from San Francisco to
day. If he does, he will probably chal
lenge the Turk tonight at the Exposition
sports.
Steameh Altona will leave Oregon- City
on Sunday at 9:30 A. M. to accommodate
all wishing to attend the military services
at Rivervlew Cemetery; returning, leave
Portland 5 P. M. and cemetery at 5:20
P. M. Round trip, 50 cents.
Teachers' Association. Dr. H. W.
Kellogg will lecture at S P. M. before the
Teachers Association, in the A. O. U. W.
Hall, Selllng-Hlrsch building. Subject,
"Heart Forces." AH interested are invited
to attend.
Copies of the sermon on "Christian Sci
ence," Dreached last Sunday by Dr. Hill,
have been printed and will be distributed
at the First Presbyterian Church tomor
row evening.
Metropolitan Railway Company will
run no cars over RiVerview Cemetery line
on Sunday, owing to repairs.
Modern furnished house wanted for one
year: West Side. F. A. Spencer, care
Allen t Lewis.
Umbrellas. Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th.
Spouting Carnival tonight; 50 cents.
No Longer a Mystery. The mysterious
disappearance of the steamboat Fearless
has ceased to be a source of wonder to
river men, who have concluded that she
went to the bottom of the Columbia
while her crew were visiting a saloon on
the shore. It is supposed that by this
time she is burled in the sand at the bot
tom of the river, there to remain until In
future ages, aeons hence, when the bed of
the Columbia has become a sandstone
quarry. Then her petrified remains will
be exhumed, and will probably be taken
for the fossil of some fish or reptile or
flying machine, and will become an orna
ment of the City Museum. It will be
remembered that the Fearless was towing
a scow up to the Cascades, and, on ac
count of a violent wind, was obliged to
anchor off Rooster Rock. The scow was
also anchored, and then It is said the crew
went ashore to visit a saloon, but it Is
not known that there Is any saloon there.
The crew, however, know. When they
camo back, the Fearless was gone, and
no one has seen "hide nor hair" of her
since. It was at first supposed that some
one had run off with her as a joke, and
had probably hidden her In some slough
or bayou, and the brush for miles around
was searched, to no purpose. It is now.
decided that the Fearless went down, witn
nobody on board, and, as the river is
two miles wide there and as deep as a
well, with quite a current and a sandy
bottom, she is now probably covered under
the sand, and "so an end" of her.
The Challenge Unanswered. In yes
terday's Oregonian the manager for the
Equitable Life offers an "answer" to the
challenge made to various companies, but
since he omits to submit figures, a sample
is hereby given (from Flltcraffs Manual,
1900):
TWENTY-PAYMENT Rni -rutuni
LIFE POLICY, SK- Vjff1
$10.000. Age. 35. tame- Llire-
Annual premium J 3S3 40 J 368 70
Total premiums in SOyears 7.C6S 00 7,374 00
End 3 years, guaranteed
cash value $ 410 00 J 440 00
End 10 years, guaranteed
cash value 2,300 00 2,560 00
End 15 years, guaranteed
cash value 4.1S0 00 4,250 00
End 20 years, guaranteed
cash value 6,100 00 6,310 00
After 20 years add surplus
(estimated) ...; 2,680 00 3,639 00
After 20 years, total cash
value $8,780 00 $10,149 00
To the business men of Oregon we sub
mit that the guarantees of the contract
are the Important part. Business written
In Oregon, 1S99, Equitable, $713.1S5; Mutual
Life, 5S66.372. Equitable showed loss of
business in force, $74,081; Mutual Life gain,
5573,842. Don't sidetrack the attention from
the points at Issue. William S. Pond,
state manager. Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of New Yorkk, G. Rosenblatt,
district agent; Thomas H. Strowbrldge,
executive special agent.
Federation op City Unions. At tho
Noon Rest, Friday afternoon, a Federa
tion of the City Unions was effected. Mrs.
Harford, state president, presided and pre
sented a plan of union, which was adopted
after discussion. The following unions
were represented: Portland Central, East
Portland, Sunnyslde, Sellwood, University
Park. South Portland and Lucy Thurman
Union. The following officers were elect
ed for one month: President, Mrs. A. R.
Riggs; vice-president, Mrs. White; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. FIshburn; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Fullilove; treas
urer, Miss Bennett. The next meeting will
be held on the second Friday in April, at
2:30 P. M., at the Noon Rest. At tho
county meeting following, interesting re
ports were made from the unions, show
ing that the work Is progressing. The reg
ular quarterly meeting Is omitted.
Baby for Adoption. Six children were
admitted into the Home of the Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society during this week, three
of whom werp from Clackamas County
and three from Multnomah County, and
seven children placed In homes, leaving
on hand 39, 22 of whom are girls and 17
boys. Tho boys range In ago from 2 to
10 years and the girls from 7 to 14 years.
The society also has the custody of a very
desirable baby boy, about 2 months old,
which will be placed out for legal adop
tion. Applications for children either on
indenture or for adoption will bo thank
fully received and acted on by commu
nlcatlng with the superintendent at the
Home, East Ankeny and Twenty-eighth
streets, the City Board of Charities or by
calling up Oregon telephone. East 5.
New Cheese Factory. John Thomas,
a cheese manufacturer of Fairvlew, who
was In Portland yesterday, says his new
plant will be ready for business In about
a month. The milk of over 100 cows Is to
be used, and fresh cheese will find Its way
Into Portland every day when the works
start up. Mr. Thomas' factory burned in
January, as a result of an incendiary's
work, and he has not made any cheese
since. The cast of the new buildings and
machinery will reach $2000.
Street Grade and Car Grade. Tho
work of grading the right of way for
the electric railway from Second avenue
to Fulton has been suspended for a few
days in order that the proper street grade
may be established. The work Ihus far
done has been carried on regardless of
tho city grade, as none had been sur
veyed. The company will resume grading
early next week.
Dangerously III. Fred A. Cooper re
ceived a telegram yesterday morning an
nouncing the dangerous Illness of his 10-year-old
daughter in San Francisco, and
made preparations to leave by last night's
train. However, late in the afternoon, fa
vorable news came, and neither Mr. Coop
er nor his daughter. Miss Georgle Cooper,
left. Miss Cooper will appear at tho Met
ropolitan as usual.
Tax Coming In Slowly. The collection
of the bicycle tax, which began auspic
iously, has slowed down considerably, but
an Increase of business Is expected the
first of next month. Information has
been received at the Sheriff's office that
some persons appear to think that last
year's tax Is all that Is required, and did.
not know that the tax Is payable each
year.
Slight Frost. Eariy risers yesterday
morning found a slight frost on sidewalks,
bridges, etc. There was not enough to
do any harm, and the temperature rose
with the sun, and the day was as Spring
like as could be desired. Vegetation Is
making rapid strides, and orchards are
bursting Into bloom In every direction.
To Discuss Question op Policy. The
Presbyterian Ministers Association will
meet Monday morning at the First Pres
byterian Church to discuss "The Political
Status and Religious Needs of the Co
lonial Possessions of the United States."
The Rev. A. A. Hum will open the con
ference. There will be no assessment in the
A. O. U. W. for April. The Grand Lodge
Finance Committee met and found seven
deaths to provide for, amounting to $14,000,
which was ordered paid from the surplus,
and warrants will be drawn for their
payment today.
The First Presbyterian Church, Alder
and Twelfth. Rev. Edgar P. Hill., D. D.,
pastor, Sunday morning, "Our Debt to the
Dead Soldier." Evening, "A God in a
Man." Morning soprano solo, "Oh, Divine
Redeemer" (Gounod). Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
"Woodmen or the World" Attention!
All members of the order are requested to
meet at the Woodmen's Hall, corner Tenth
and Washington streets, Sunday at 12 M.,
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of the late Oregon Volunteers.
Grand Charity Ball Under the aus
pices of Oregon Commandery, No. J,
Knights Templar, in aid of the building
fund of the Good Samaritan Hospital. At
the Armory. Tuesday evening, April 24,
1900. Tickets, $5.
The old ladles of the Patton Home are
hoping to see many friends at their an
nual tea next Wednesday, March 2S, from
2 to 6 P. M.
Cut Flowers, floral designs and garden
plants at lowest prices. Burkhardt Bros.,
Twenty-third and Gllsan streets. Tel. 502.
Don't forget the steamer Altona leaves
foot of Taylor street Sunday for Rivervlew
at 11 A. M.. 1 P. M., 2 P. M.
Japanese Caramels, 15c. per pound to
day only. Carroll's, 332 Washington st,
All members of the Chamber of Com
merce are 'earnestly requested to assem
ble in the offices of General Beebe, at t
Armory. Sunday morning, at 9:45 o'clock
sharp, for the purpose of attending in a
body the funeral of the state's soldier
dead now preparing for final burial. Georga
Taylor, Jr., president.
TO all Redmen in the reservation of
Oregon,! Tou are hereby requested to as
semble at Redmen's wigwam, A. O. U.
W. Temple, at Second and Taylor streets,
at 11:30 A M. Sunday, March 25, to par
ticipate in the burial of our fallen heroes.
J. H. Howard, great sachem.
Portland University. Tho March
public Tehearsal by the students of the
school of expression will take place in
University chapel next Monday evening,
March 26. Exercises begin at 8 o'clock.
Insecticides and Sprayers at Lamber
son's, corner Front and Yamhill.
Carroll's Ice Cream. 'Phone, Clay 612."
Wrestling, Boxino tonight; 50 cents.
WILL BE OPEN TODAY.
Visitors Welcome at Historical Soci
ety ItooniK.
The Oregon Historical Society rooms,
top floor of City Hall, northwest corner,
will be open today from 1 to 5 and 7 to S
P. M., and every Saturday hereafter at
the same hours, until further notice.
Yesterday afternoon, by special arrange
ment beforehand, the class of Miss Mary
S. Barlow, at Falling School, numbering
40 or more, visited the rooms and had the
historical setting of the numerous relics
explainedto them, and they spent an hour
very pleasantly and profitably.
A number of interesting and valuable
accessions have been received during the
week, among them the following:
"The Advocate of Moral Reform," a
semi-monthly journal published in New
York, November 1, 1S38. Donated by Mrs.
O. P. Graham, Warrenton, Or.
A gavel made out of. teakwood uncov
ered on Nchalem beach last August by a
heavy storm, and believed to be a part
of the beeswax ship about which so much
nas oeen saia, jiaae ana presented oy
Thomas H. Rogers, McMlnnvlIle. It Is
banded with silver and handsomely en
graved. A copy of The Weekly Oregonian of
June 2L 1S51. No. 29 of Vol. L
The Portland Magazine, No. 10, Vol. 1.
July, 1S25, 2S octavo pages, with cover ad
ditional. Edited by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens
and published by Edward Stephens, Port
land, Me.
Religious Expositor, Vol. 1, No. 1. May
6, 1856, to September 27, 1S56, published"
at Eola, Or., by Rev. C. H. Mattoon. In
the last Issue the cultivation of beets for
making sugar Is urged.
Oregon Weekly Times from July 3, 11554,
to October 4 1S56. Published at Portland
by Carter &, Austin.
Dally Oregon Times for months of June,
July and December, 1863. Donated by Nell
Austin.
Pacific Christian Advocate for 1S59, be
ing VoL 5; also most of VoL 11, for year
1S65.
i 0 " " '
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mra. J. W. Conn, of Astoria, te a guest
of the Perkins.
A. B. Little, of Houlton, Is registered
at the Perkins.
H. F. Alexander, of Tacoma, Is regis
tered at the Portland.
Arthur Seufert, of The Dalles, la reg
istered at the'lmperial.
S. Bywater, of Kalispell, Mont, Is reg
istered at the Imperial.
tf. A. Devlin, an Astoria capitalist, Is
registered at the Portland.
J. Henwood and wife, of Wardner, Idaho,
are guests of the SL Charles.
Dr. W. C. Heussy and wife, of Seattle,
are registered at the Portland.
H. E. Gllvln and E. H. Billing, of Rose
burg, are registered at tne Perkins.
J. H. Plummer and wife, of Missoula,
Mont, are registered at the St Charles.
Mrs. Sam L. Hayden, of Salem, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. .W. Cook, on
Eleventh street
J. A. Berneteln, connected with the salt-
manufacturing industry, at San Francisco,
Is at the Imperial.
H. T. Bagley, Deputy Prosecuting Attor
ney of Washington County, registered at
the St Charles, yesterday, from Hllls
boro. John C. Robertson and George D. Ley
son, mining men, of Greenwood, B. C,
were visitors at the Mlneownera Club yes.
terday. '
Mrs. John Went Is slowly recovering
from a serious Illness at her home, 524
Raleigh street. She has been confined
to her bed for the past two weeks.
Alexander Fraser, who has been In Alas
ka for two years, a good part of the time
employed on the railroad between Skag
way and Bennett, arrived home yesterday.
Carl Roe and wife, of Enterprise, and
George L. Peaslee and wife, of Portland,
arrived yesterday from attending the
meeting of the National Editorial Asso
ciation at New Orleans. They speak high.
ly of the Impression made by the Oregon
delegation with the exhibit taken from
here.
SAN FRANCISCoTMarch 23. The fol
lowing Portland arrivals are registered
here: J. Goodman, at the Lick House; D.
E. Buchanan, at the Occidental.
WASHINGTON, March 23. Senator
and Mrs. Turner will leave for Spokane
tonight. The Senator will join Bryan and
tour with him over Washington. Mrs.
Turner will not return to Washington
City this season.
NEW YORK, March 23. The following
persons from the Pacific Northwest regis
tered in New York today:
From Portland J. S.-KIdd, at the Metro
politan. From Tacoma A. Finllng, at tho Im
perial. From Seattle S. T. Kelsay, Jr., at the
New Amsterdam.
a
ENDED IN SMOKE.
Twenty-five million "Principe Alfonso"
cigars sold In the last three years on
merit alone, without a dollar's worth of
advertising. They are especially In favor
with smokers of hlgh-prlccd cigars, who
can appreciate a good thing, regardless
of cost They are packed In foil bundle
to preserve the aroma of the Havana
tobacco and to distinguish It from .the
ordinary 5-cent cigar. Five of these cholco
smokes for 25 cents, at Handley's Cut
Rate Cigar and News Stand. 291 Wash
ington street, Perkins Hotel building.
G
Question and Answer.
Tom Hall.
YE XNQUIRIE OF YE INQUISITIVE YOUTHB
O tell me, learned raanne of skllle.
"Why Is Itto whenne I trie
To klese a girle agalnste her wllle
She dothe eo plaintive crle?
TE REPLIE OF TE LEARNED MANXE.
Itte Is a vromiuiDe'js trlcke, F&Ire You the.
Nor dcemo Itte an affronte.
Ye maiden plaintive crfeat forsoothe.
Because she fears you won'te.
THE THREE VERY BEST.
Chlckerlng pianos, of Boston, and Weber
pianos, of Now York, have been sold In
Oregon for over a quarter of a century
Kimball pianos have been sold here ever
since they were first manufactured. Make
no experiments. Buy a piano that Is
nown to be good at Ellers Piano House
HJ7 First street north of Washington
street
OAXXERY LOCATION' FOR SALES
In Southeastern Alaska. 30,000 to 40 003
cases red salmon can be put up this sea
son. If building started at once. Seller
take Interest for location. Further infor
mation from Dirk Blaauw, Tacoma, Wash.
t i
One Dozen Square Pianos Wasted.
We want them at once, and will pay n
fair price for them. We can also use a
few good second-hand organs. The "Wiley
"B. Allen Co., 2li First street.
LINE OF MARCH ARRANGED
ROETE
SELECTED FOR. VOLUN
TEERS' FDXERAL.
UoHr for Services Fixed at iO A. 2L
Good Music Is Volnnteered
Formation, of Procession.
At a meeting last evening In the Armory,
Generals Beebe and Summers, Majors
Moore and Jubltz, Captain Dick and Lieu
tenant Telfer arranged a programme for
the formation and line of march Sunday.
The hour for tho services to begin were
definitely fixed at 10 A. M., Instead of 10:30
A. M., as has been understood. These will
consume an hour or an hour and a half,
which will give an Intermission before
taking up the march at 1 P. M. 'The dis
tance, between the Armory and the ceme
tery can be covered in from an hour to an
hour and a half, which will bring the pro
cession to the grave by 2:30 or 3 P. M.
There, but little time will be required, as
the services will be strictly military and
brief. As all transportation facilities will
doubtless be crowded, the Guardsmen and
Volunteers will probably And It necessary
to walk back to the city, making a total
march of approximately 10 miles for the
afternoon.
The long march has one regretable
feature. The Grand Army veterans have
been Intending to follow 'the soldier dead
to the graves, with their fellow-comrades
of the late Volunteer forces, but many of
those who roughed it four years In 1E61
65 are too feeble for such a walk. Several
of tho old soldiers have viewed the sltua
tlon with sad disappointment. Governor
Geer has informed the committee that he
will attend the morning services, and ap
preciates the honor of presiding. He and
his party of state officials will be given
proper place in the funeral procession.
W. H. Boyer will have charge of the choir
furnishing the vocal music An unex
pected offer came to the committee from
the Portland Symphony Orchestra, which
expressed the hope that Its services would
he found acceptable. The presence of this
splendid orchestra insures the very best
instrumental music obtainable in the city.
Two bands have volunteered their serv
icesthe First Regiment Band, O. N. G.,
and the Mount Tabor Band. A few frater
nal organizations have reported for posi
tions In the procession, but not nearly so
many as were expected. Possibly many
will be heard from today.
In the Armory, arrangements will be
made Saturday afternoon and evening for
seating the vast numbers expected at the
morning ceremonies. Major Dan J. Moore
was last evening delegated to look after
this part of the work. This afternoon the
doors will be closed to the public, and
Major Moore and J. P. Flnley will have
the caskets placed on the catafalque and
artillery, after which the vehicles will bo
arranged In a semi-circle near where a
platform will be erected for the Governor
and speakers. Major Moore will provide
seats on the lower floor for the relatives
of families, the Emergency Corps and Red
Cross, Grand Army of the Republic, the
Volunteers and the auxiliary organiza
tions to their camps, and for as many of
the fraternal organizations as possible.
That his work may be done intelligently,
he asked all societies or organizations de
siring scats on the lower floor, and who
will attend In a body, to appoint a com
mittee to confer with him at the Armory
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. If this is
done all will be seated, without confusion.
After the services are over, the Armory
will be vacated that the Volunteers may
form the funeral party Immediately after
noon, so as to be ready for the march at
1 P. M. The line of march will be south
on Eleventh from the Armory to Taylor
ntrcct, east on Taylor street to Sixth,
north on Sixth to Burnslde, east on Burn
side to Fourth, eouth on Fourth to Jeffer
son, east on Jefferson to the junction with
Macadam street, which will be followed to
the cemetery.
First In the procession will be the mili
tary escort, consisting of the National
Guard. Naval Battalion, sailors from the
United States steamship Perry, and such
other military organizations as partici
pate, all under command of Major Jubllz.
Following these will be the funeral party,
led by General Summers and all Volun
teer officers, the Mount Tabor Band, sep
arate Company B, Captain T. N. Dunbar,
which Is the new Guard company com
posed of Volunteers, and which has been
selected as the firing squad: the clergy,
or Chaplain Gilbert, the catafalque and
ca'fsons, relatives of tho deceased, the
Volunteers, Governor Geer and state offi
cials. Mayor Storey and city officiate. Red
Men. Native Sons. Foresters of America,
Woodmen of the World, Knights of Mac
cabees, company bf American-born Chi
nese, company of Rough Riders. If there
are other fraternal orders that desire to
participate, they will be nrelened follow
ing those named, and it will be quite
necefaary for them to renort to Major
Jubltz at least some tlmo today. In order
to avoid confusion.
The military escort consisting of the
Guard, etc., will form In column on the
west side of Eleventh street, with left
resting on Davte street The funeral party
will be under General Summers, and will
form Inside the Armory. The Red Men
will form In column on Couch street, fac
ing west, column resting on Intersection
of Eleventh. Native Sons will form In
column on Couch, facing east, head of
column resting on Intersection of Eleventh.
Foresters will form In column on Burn
slde, facing west, head of column resting
on Intersection of Eleventh. The Wood
men will form In column on Burnslde,
facing east, head of column resting on In
tersection of Eleventh. The Maccabees
will form In column on Burnslde, Imme
diately to the rear of the Woodmen. The
Rough Riders will form In column on
Stark street, facing west, head of column
resting on Intersection of Eleventh. All
are requested to be formed In their respec
SPRING OF 1900
BLACK GOODS BLACK GOODS
A stock that blossoms with beauty. "When you want the best, tho
latest and newest In high-grade black goods come to an exclusive Dry
Goods House.
Elegance
Combined With Low Prices
Today we place on sale the grandest and richest collection of ex
clusive French Novelties and French Silk Grenadines ever exhibited by
any dry-goods house west of Chicago or north Of San Francisco.
We are now looked upon as the great dress-goods house of the
Northwest As we give our time and attention to the selecting of all
the late and -new novelties of the first houses of Europe and America.
This Year's Collection
Surpasses all of our former efforts in securing high and extreme novel
ties for Spring and Easter trade. Our black-goods department is loaded
down with hundreds of pieces and dress patterns in new designs and
new weaves. Today will be a gala day in our black-goods department.
(See corner window.) New kid gloves, new corsets, shirt-waists and
pulley belts.
New Spring Jackets In modes and tans. New Capes and Separate
Skirts.
Store open till 9:30. L
i
mcallein & McDonnell
Exclusive Dry Goods Importers Cor. Third ar.d Morrison Sts.
Sole agents for Warner's Twentieth Century Rust-Proof Corsets.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTBXTTOX.
tive places by 12:30 P. M., and report by
that hour to Major Jubltz, at the Eleventh-street
entrance of the Armory.
Captain C. L. Dick has been given com
mand of the Guard Inside the Armory the
morning of the services, nnd will have a
detail of 40 men to keep order. Ther
may be changes In the line of march, ai
en effort will bo made to get the best
streets, and there Is as general sentiment
that the procession should proceed directly
through the city to the cemetery. As the
distance to the cemetery Is great, there
Is also some discussion of means how th
military organizations might be trans
ported there and back. In order to avoid
the long walk.
General Summers has issued the follow,
ing instructions to all volunteers who cara
to take part In the march from the Arm
ory to the cemetery:
All will assemble in the upper hall of
the Armory at 12:30 o'clock P. M., sharp.
in khaki uniform, campaign hat leggings,
no belts, officers wearing belts with re
volvers, but ho sword. This, of course,
does not apply to members of separate
Company B, Captain Dunbar, so far as
uniform is concerned, but this company
will bo instructed to report to General
Summers. All officers not In command of
camps or companies will report to Adjutant-General
Gantenbeln in the Board of
Officers' room, for further Instructions,
and will accompany the commanding ottt
cer during the march. All volunteers not
members of camps will be attached for
the march. Major Charles E. Mcconeii
will assume command of this battalion of
veterans, and will detail officers to carry
into execution his orders. Captain R. E.
Davis will assume charge of the pall
bearers and arrange that those from dif
ferent companies are assigned to their
proper places. The pallbearers will report
in tho gymnasium of the Armory at 12:30
P. M. No white gloves or crepe will be
worn, but pallbearers must have on the
full khaki uniform, campaign hat and
leggings.
While in tho city tho caissons will be
driven two abreast At the cemetery the
order of exercises will be: Prayer by
Chaplain Gilbert; military salute by sep
arate Company B, acting as firing squad;
"taps" by the Second Oregon bugle corps,
filling graves and placing flowers.
General Summers earnestly urge3 all
volunteers to respond to this call, and
hopes (which Is unnecessary) that a
proper spirit of decorum will be main
tained by all.
Several meetlns calls have been Issued
by different organizations. President Tay
lor, of the Chamber of Commerce, asKS
the members of that body to meet In Gen
eral Beebe's quarters at the Armory at
9:45 A. M. Sunday. General Beebe asks
that all the members of the brigade staff
assemble at the same place at the same
hour. Woodmen are requested to assem
ble In their hall for the purpose of at
tendine the funeral. The following no-
t tlcea and orders have been Issued by the
Guard, Naval Reserve and Grand Army
!of tho Republic:
"Attention Veterans! Comrades of the
t Grand Army and all veterans of the Civil
I War are requested to meet at Grand Army
j hall, corner of First and Taylor streets,
I at 9:15 A. M. sharp, Sunday, In order to
I proceed In a body to the Armory, to at
tend the funeral services to be held over
our dead comrades of the Second Oregon
Infantry. By request of many comrades.
"G. E. CATJKIN,
"Post Department Commander."
"Headquarters First Battalion, Third
Regiment Infantry. O. N. G., Portland.
Or., March 23. 1900. Orders No. 11:
"I. Companies E, F, G, I and M of this
battalion will parade in fatigue uniform
(forage caps, leggings and Webb belts) on
Sunday, March 25, as escort to the funeral
cortege, on the occasion of the Interment
of the dead, late of the Second Oregon
Infantry, U. S. V., at Rivervlew Cemetery.
Assembly at 12 o'clock M. The acting
Sergeant-Major and company musicians
will renort to the Adjutant at the same
hour and place.
"Company commanders are directed to
carefully Inspect their companies prior to
battalion formation, and will cause uni
forms, equipments, shoes, neckwear and
gloves to be In scrupulously clean condi
tion, permitting the presence In the ranks
of no man who does not strictly comply
with the foregoing.
"Commanding officers of Companies F
and I will detail each one Sergeant and
one prlvato to report to the Adjutant
March 25 at 12 o'clock M.
"II. Paragraph 1, orders No. 7, C. S.,
these headquarters, dated March 17, Is
hereby revoked.
"III. The following detail for guard
duty at the Multnomah County Armory
on Sunday, March 25. is hereby ordered:
Officer of the Day, Captain C. L. Dick;
Officer of the Guard. Lieutenant ,L. A.
Bowman; five privates, one Corporal from
Company E; 12 privates, one Sergeant
from Company F; 12 privates, one Cor
poral from Company G; 12 privates, one
corporal from Company I.
"The guard will be formed promptly at
8:30 o'clock A. M., and deUICls falling ta
report will be returned to these headquart
ers for summons before the battalion
court of discipline.
"The commander of the guard will so
post the sentinels as In his judgment will
preserve perfect order in the building.
"The strictest regard will be paid to the
observance of military courtesies; loud
conversation, unsoldlerly conduct and
lounging about being strictly prohibited.
By order of MAJOR R. JUBITZ,
"Official: ' E. C. MEARS.
"First Lieutenant and Adjutant"
"Third Division Naval Battalion, Oregon
National Guard, Portland, Or., March 23,
1900. Orders No. 1:
"I. Third Division Naval Battalion will
parade In blue uniform (leggings and
side arms) on Sunday, March 25, on the
occasion of the Interment of the dead, late
of tho Second Oregon Infantry, TJ. S. V..
at Rivervlew Cemetery- Assembly at 12
o'clock M. By order of
"LIEOTENANT N. F. BIRD."
WHERE TO DINE.
A tasty, appetizing lunch Is better than a
spring tonic. Go to the Portland Restaur
ant, 305 Washington.
Keeping abreast with Fashion Is a
habit we shall never orow out of.
The three-button
Sack suit is fashionable
(i ' J
-JP .' "IX
A
$ ML
&, mlc i.Lujcxj nii ickjar(Munc
mqc J.LU7CKJ MU lCKJrruKmjfiZ
Vb
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Cor. Fourth and Morrison Streets
GOOD
PIANO
"We are selling them, and demon
strating the fact to buyers every
day that they cannot buy pianos
anywhere else, quality for quality,
for less money than they can. of us.
If for tho same.
Hardly four months have elapsed
slnco we started our new piano
house, and the number of Steck.
Krakauer and Sterling Pianos that
we have sold and placed In the best
of homes In this city, as well as
many throughout tho country. Is a
record for any house to be proud of.
There are good reasons for this, and
all that we ask is for the contem
plating buyer to give us a call, so
that we can explain our position
and at tho same time see our fine
assortment. One of the advantages
we have Is our special arrange
ments with the manufacturers we
are agents for. enabling us to make
prices that will outdistance all com
petition. "We have .Organs, too.
New ones, $35.00 and upwards. If
you are wanting a fine piano or an
organ, don't fall to give us a call.
It will be to your Interest.
GEO. A. HE1DINGER & CO.
131 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldjj.
5amplls
Mailtd fitti'
HenryBeroerKi
STUDY LAW AT HOME
Instruction by mall, adapted to everyone. Ex
perienced and competent Instructors. Takes
ppare time only. Two courses: Preparatory,
for admlslnn to Supreme Court; Business Law.
for youne business men. The preparatory course
follows as near as possible that laid down by
the Hastings Law School. Pull partlculara
free. Address PACIFIC COAST CORRE
SPONDENCE SCHOOL OF LAW. 2U McAllis
ter street, rooms 7 and 8. San Francisco.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth S5.WJ
Gold Crowns ju.00
Bridge Work $5.00
Lxamlnatlons free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
ants
ncemuryv 1
mStuUs ti mm Jp
WAIirAPER
IJN
for Infants and Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Sootliincr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neitlier Opium, jMTorplimo nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething-
Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bo light
Bears tiie
Use For
vrrrN7rj xrcTvr tmnMnl -with nltrht
Ww3& j0 WLJ&t&W
In
n l (flIW
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. lNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OB MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from exceB3es and strains have lost their MANIiY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN. DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. Ho uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the-disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free und sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or,
The swell 5th Avenue New
York -tailor would tell you
that the three-button, single-breasted
sack coat is
the correct thing in gentle
men's dress.
All our finer grades Brokaw Bros. and.
Rogers, Peet & Co. Sack Suits are fash
ioned this way. At ?20 to $35 we are show
ing the most perfect, highest-grade clothes
ever produced. Patterns are exclusive.
Tailoring and finishing Just like the seven-ty-flve-dollars-a-sult
tailors.
Fabrics ar& superfine "Worsted Cassi
meres, "gaud-paper" finished Oxford and
Cambridge Grays, light striped Scotch
Cheviots. Hand-made hutton-holes; collar
hand-padded and felled. Garments aro
properly "stayed" with best Aberdeen
canvas. Princess body linings.
Is $12.50 about your price for a. fine Ox
ford Gray Topcoat? This Is the store.
o e o e e e o e.a
THE OREGQNIAN v
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS
Also...
DESIGNING
AND
SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING
of Work
and Prices upon
Application
99sa8aeeta9
A Skin of Beauty b a Joy Forever.
IK. T. FELIX OOURAUD'S ORIETAI.
CREAM, OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Reroores Tan. Pimples, Freckles,
Moth Patches. Rash, and Skin dis
eases, and erery blemish on beauty
ana aenes detection.
It has stood the tesx
of ji years, and is so
harmless we taste it ta
be sure it is properly
made. Accept no
counterfeit of similar
name. Dr. L. A. Say
re said to a lady of thn
haut ton a patient
"As you ladles will usa
them. I recommend
'Couraud's Cream' as
the least harmful of
all the Skin prepara-.
tlons." For sale by al;
DruraUts and Fancy-i
ffoodiDealen in UJ5.
Canada, and EoropeJ
FERD.T. HOPKIHS, Proprietor, 37 Grcatloces St, N.Yj
CO. NEMCKSTLB
..DENTIST..
Jlarquam Building-, Rooms 300, 301, 302
C.T.PREHIN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St., near Al
der. Oregon Tel. Clay SS5. "Vitalized air for
painless extracting.
HD F f RDftWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES,
Ul. L. U UtlUUll Marauam bl.. rooms 026-7.
and Cfoi.dren,
Signature of
Over 30 Years,
o
e
"" 7 ft
T
ae t: jCI
5PS Q
s3i8rfil mm
j 3 m r irI
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc
KIDNEY AMD URINARY
Complaints, painful, dllhcult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, to.
potency, thorougnly cured. No failures. Cures guar-
nnteed.
emissions, dreams, exhaustin. drain haih
I