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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1900)
12 ltTJLE MORNING OREGONIAN, FIIDAf,., SEPTEMBER ,7, 1900. VISITORS WELCOME Our Waiting Room is intended for your commodation, and you are cordially invited tc use it for your own-convenience. eoeooeoeo9eeooeooooeeoooooooooooooooeoooooo ' " o if" " " ' . . . ' "" X ' . - 0 A----- ,-, -iiTrij-rirLri-ij--r-iJiini-rirManvjjiiii- nr s rmrnm iruirrr r n n rnj-uxr-n A .- - .. . , . , ' x . , OLDS Si KING v TODAY INFORMAL OPENING IN MILLINERY AND SUIT ROOMS Ladles have learned to recognize us as Portland's leaders In stylish Headwear, Suits and "Wraps. Our presentation this season Is fully up to our usual high standard of style and excellence In these lines. THIS OPENING Is a satisfactory time to select the new Hat, Suit or Wrap when every style Is fresh and assortments full. That's what many ladles were doing yesterday what others will do today. SPECIAL VALUES In Other Lines, to Set the Trade Wheels Moving "Gloria" Shoes Grand Glove Values Our standard $1.25 grade of Suede or Glace Kid Gloves; ee 3 cl2sps, late stltchings; Uup jr black, white, mode, brown, v7vL UI gray and pearl, at t Unusual Silk Chance $3.50 Beautiful collection of new hemstitched and tufted taf fetas. Black, pink, blue, wh.te, red, hello and re seda; JLOJ and $1.25 values now 62cyd FOR WOMEN Stylish, comfortable, dura ble and economical; In latest worthy styles for street dress or outing, at... PAIR ESPECIAUT CHIC are our new Pat ent leather Vamp "Glorias," with dull matt tops; heavy welt soles for street, hand-turned soles for dress, each 53.50 pair. TODAT AND TOMORROW' Ladies' Cotton Hose ,. o IB Fast black, seamless, good weight, heels and toes dou ble: 25c values at :.... OR 3 PAIRS FOR 50c. 17c pr UNBLEACHED SHEETS. FULIi SIZE, SPECIAL, 45c AND 50c EACH. NOTE Our Store Will Be Open Saturday Evenings During the Carnival. TOOK CARBOLIC ACID FATAL MISTAKE OF AN EAST SIDE YOUNG WOMAN. Sirs. O. E. Xngleroclc Dies Within an Hoar After Swallowing' the Poison Bicj-cle Accident. Mrs. Nellie Inglerock, wife of C E. Inglerock, conductor on the Southern Pa cific Railway, accidentally took a large dose of carbolic acid yesterday morning at her home, 360 East Davis street, and died In about an hour. She and her hus band had just returned from the West Side, where they went to witness the circus parade. Mrs. Inglerock had been In poor health and was taking medicine. She did not see very well without glasses. When she and her husband arrived home she went to the shelf where there were? two bottles; one containing nitre and the other carbolic acid. She took up one of the "bottles, -which happened to be the one containing the carbolic acid, and pouring out a spoonful, took the dose at a single swallow. She immediately dis covered her mistake, and cried out that she had taken poison, and started to get mustard, but quickly relapsed Into un consciousness. Her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Gregory, who has heen living with her, Tvas present. As soon as possible Dr. Bachellor and Dr. Parker were sum moned, and put forth every effort to overcome the effects of the poison, but it was impossible to save her life. They could see at the stare that she could not recover, but they spared no effort. Mrs. Inglerock was a native of Oregon, aged 22 years. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brlstow, Oregon pioneers, living at leasxnt Hill, Lane County, and "both are well along in years. Mr. and Mrs. Inglerock were united in mar riage' at Eugene City a little over a year ago under most pleasing auspices. She was a handsome and highly respected woman, a member of Orpheus Temple, Rathbone Sisters, K. of P., and of Sun rise Auxiliary to the Trainmen's Union. The relatives at Pleasant Hill have been telegraphed to, and her father and brother are expected to arrive today, but her mother may not come on account of ill health. On their arrival arrangements for the funeral will be made. RODE ON THE WRONG SIDE. Reckless Bicycle Rider Knocked Un conscious in a Collision. Edward G. Inglefleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Inglefleld, living at 646 Powell street, was nearly killed In a bicycle col lision on Hawthorne avenue, near East JClnth street, Wednesday evening, while wheeling eastward. He is In the employ of Wolff & Zwickers iron works. Nearly all wheelmen use the center of Haw thorne avenue going and coming east of Grand avenue. Toung Inglefleld, who Is a very strong rider, passed several others going In the same direction. J. R. GII strap, one whom he passed, said he was riding very rapidly, and in passing he went on the north side of the path usually taken hy wheelmen. This placed Ingle fleld on the wrong side of the path. As he darted past these other riders Police man Warner was wheeling toward Ingle field on the' right side of the path, and It was Inglefleld's duty to get out of the way. He did not see Mr. Warner in time to get out of the way, and the both came together with terrific force. Ingle fleld was knocked ahout 15 feet, and ras left almost lifeless on the ground. War ner also was knocked off his bicycle, but escaped being hurt. Dr. Wells came along and took the unconscious form of Inglefleld In his buggy and conveyed him to his home on Powell street. He was seriously Injured and remained uncon scious until yesterday morning at about S o'clock, when he was able to recognize his mother and other members of his family. There was some effusion of blood from his, ears, which indicated concus sion and serious Injury. He continued to improve until about S o'clock In the morn ing, -when the attending phvslclan said he considered the young man out of dan ger, much to the relief of the famllv. Toung Inglefleld Is a well-known bicycle racer.vjtnd has won many medals. Mill Dam Broke. The dam at Cummins & Cole's saw mill, near the Sandy, eight miles from Pleasant Home, that held the logs for the mill and furnished water to flume the ties to the Sandy River, broke a few days ago and the water quickly escaped. The accident compelled the mill to close down until the dam could be repaired. This is the second time the dam has given away. As the mill has a large order for railway ties the delay was serious. East Side Notes. E. L. HIbbard, who formerly lived at C54 Hancock street, has moved to Burns, Or. Mrs. J. A. Houch, of Mount Tabor, has gone to Spokane, where she will meet her husband. Mrs. Robert Smith, of 3S9 Grand ave nue. North, has returned from an ex tended stay at Seaside, Or. J. L. Reed and family have gone to Ocean Park, where Mr. Reed will teach a prrvate school this winter. E. B. McNeil has purchased the Shogren property at Mount Tabor. The family will move into their new home in a short time. Attorney Fred Keenan, who has been very seriously 111, Is on the mend at St Vincent's Hospital. For some time the nature of his aliment could not be dis covered, but as soon as it was an opera tion gave him relief. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coddlngton,, of Mount Tabor, have taken their departure for Manila, where Mr. Coddlngton will be in the employ of the government. Attorney J. V. Peach and family, who have been at Turner for several weeks, have returned to their home on East Eighteenth and East Ankeny streets. The new corps of teachers at the Mil waukee school for this year are: Ira McLaughlin, principal; Miss Thelslng, primary, and Miss Casto, Intermediate. School opens Monday, September 16. A full school is expected. C. A. Reed, who was elected principal of the Glencoe school In Mount Tabor district No. 5, has moved Into the cot tage formerly occupied by O. P. Masten, near the school building. He will be sec ond principal, C. W. Durette being the general principal of the district A fuchsia was mentioned a short time ago as being 6 feet high. P. Eby, at C09 Powell street, has a. fuchsia that is 10 feet high, and Is regarded as one of the finest of that plant It Is covered with bloom. Mr. Eby started It from a cut ting two years ago. It is still growing and will he much higher. Dr. 'Wise, room 614. The Dekum. WILL MEET ONCE MORE. Torpedoes and Mnltnomahs to Cross Bats Tomorrow. After the "drummers' " parade on Satur day afternoon the two rival baseball teams, the champion Torpedoes and the ex-champion Multnomahs, will play a game of ball on Multnomah Field in the rear of the Exposition building. These two good ameteur teams have met twice before this season, and In each instan.ee SefVeMBr Angora Jam O'Shanters AND JAUNTY Felt Walking Hats Judge this store by the Tarn O'Shanters and Felt Walking Hats that are displayed here today. Gath ering at headquarters counts for much makes prices right, for one thing; makes styles right, and that is most of all. STYLISH WALKING HATS Priced at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 ANGORA TAM O'SHANTERS Priced at 75 cents and $1.00 up. GOLF CAPES for Ladles ..,$6.50, $8.50, $12.50 up GOLF CAPES for Misses .1 $6.50 each IN MILLINERY, IMPORTED COSTUMES, WRAPS, TAILOR-MADE SUITS, JACKETS, ETC. - v a90oooooooooeooeooooooooeooooeoeo e 9 e 9 " O e e e 9 e e e 0 v 9 0 0 O 0 o o o 0 0 e 0 o 0 o 0 o e 00 it was anybody's game until the last man was out. The Torpedoes came out win ners by a small margin In each game, and now the clubmen claim rejuvenation and improvement, and a consequent wresting of the championship from the "iron-workers." Each team claims to have a couple of "cracker-jacks" in re serve to strengthen the batting order, but as yet names are not given. As the last two games have been above the average amateur ball, especially being void of the usual yellow streak, the last game, with Its intervening regular piac tlce, should be a good, lively two hours' season of carnival sport Great victories ovor disease are daily won by Hood's SaraapariUa. Obstrncifon to Flub, in Rogue Rhcr. Ashland Tidings. It Is reported that the new dam recent ly completed in Rogue River at Grant's Pass by the Electric X.ight & "Water f Com pany, In' its present condition Is an ob struction to the fish, which 'are unable to reach the upper river and tributaries by reason of It. Parties from this county passing there recently say that the water Immediately below the dam Is teeming with fish "blockaded there by the obstruc tion, and- there is a demand that the proper authorities look into the matter. "Work at The Dalles Locks. . The Dalles Chronicle. Fifty men are employed riprapplng and 5891" FRIDAY t SURPRISE . OAllL. Today Only A Big Bargain LADIES' SILK WAISTS Elegantly made of Satin, Taffeta or Gros Grain iSilk, in black, plain colors and a large variety of stripes, figures and po k. do's. The co'or combinations are neat and the styles smart and dressy. Today Only JJolCOl Sec Display in ftfth-Street Window New Goods New Goods In Millinery Dept. An especially attractive shoTytaST ot seasonable high-class headtrear. Fnll lines of the latest felt novel ties. In Cloak and Suit Dept This stock is more complete and attrac tive than e.ver before at so early a date. The latest In , Tailor-Made Suits Dress Skirts, "Waists, Jackets, Petti coats, Children's Dresses and Jn ele cts, j In Shoe Dept. . Dainty symmetrical Shoes, which give a piquant shape to tho foot. Correct in, every new detail. Full Lines of Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes, lace or button. Box Calf and Velour Calf Lace Shoes. Leather-Lined Rain Shoes, regular or high tops. The latest styles of mannish and half mannish lasts, and the- Nevrest effects in Colored and Bronze Colonial Slippers. Complete stoclc of men's, hoys', misses' and children's shoes. See display of Fall styles in Morrison street "Window. In Fancy Goods Dept. Everything new In Gloves, Hosiery, Un derwear, Neckwear, Ribbons, Laces, etc. In Dress Goods Dept. The latest conceptions in plain and fan cy weaves. Flannels Gennine French Flannels are made only In 27-Inch widths. "We have them in 4S different shades, at 60c per yard. A new shipment of Flannel Fran chise, in polka dots, flgnres and plain flsrnres. $12.50 Clothing and Furnishlags In this department you can find the very best values lit the city, as every article Is sold much lower than by any exclusive clothier. We carry none bn the best makes, and every garment la finely and fashlonahly tailored. Meedna:?fA.Gf!r.w.0.r.!:: $12,50 Men's AU-"Woc& Fancy "Worsted Suits Men's All-Wool Extra Fine Oxford Gray, Vicuna, Cheviot. Fancy "Worsted and Velour Finished Casslmere Suits, $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $ir.50 and $18.00 Extra Quality Imported "Worsted Suits, $20-00, $22.50 and $25.00 Men's Fine All-"Wool Trousers, newest styles and patterns. $3.50, $400, $4.50, $5.00 to $T.50 Toung Men's Butts, dark blue chevlotj and serges and Oxford grays, sizes 14 ta 20 years. $r.50 to $13.50 Boys' All-Wool Vestee Suits, dark an I medium gray mixed cheviot3, sizes 3 to a years. $3.50 to $9.00 Boys All-Woot Double-Breasted Two Piece Suits, cheviots casslmores arC tweeds, sizes 8 to 16 years. $3.T5 to $6.50 We are Agents for Hawes' Celebrated $3.00 Hats The swellest and best 53.00 Hat In Amtr ica. JUST RECEIVED The John B. Stet son Hats in tho latest shapes, $4.00 and $5.00 Ifevr Antnmn 'Neckwear, BOc, 75o and 91.00. Elks' Canes, with pnTjple ribbon bow SOe, 78c and $1.00. Elks' Neck-wear, the official shade, DOc. MEIER St FRKNK CO. cementing the rockwork at the locks. The work will last all Winter, but the pres ent contract will not complete the south walls. Another contract Involving the expenditure of 5125,000 -will be necessary to make the locks navigable In stages of moderate freshet. In Its present condition river boats are obliged to suspend travel at certain stages of flood, but the next contract will enable craft to go through the locks with the river Ave feet higher. An effort Is being made to organize a militia company at Wallowa. THE NEW Wholesale Shoe House KRAUSSE & PRINCE 87 and 89 First Street, Portland, Or. ootEo4cfc3goQoesaaQet9so MEASURED WORDS If we measure our words as carefully as we do our clothing, it is so that our advertisements may fit the, case as well as our clothing fits. When' we tell you' we have the grandest aggregation of Fall -Styles 'in Menu's Suits auric! Overcoat That was ever brought to Portland, we mean It In full force we have measured every word. Just a little better just a little newer just a little something that makes them more desirable than the ordinary. The glass of fashion reflects the rare excellence and chaste, beauty of this choice gathering of high-class Clothing, all, of which "has been made up to our own requirements and to suit the class of trade which 'appreciates stylish clothes at moderate prices. We know the perfection of each detail, we know the exclusiveness of our patterns the artistic finish, the faultless fit and high order of workmanship that characterizes these new garments for men. Our Juvenile Department' Which is one of the best lighted and most elegantly equipped departments of the kind in the West, is now complete with everything in juvenile attire. All the latest novelties in Pall Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Furnishings for boys. Visitors are. welcome we take considerable pride in showing our elegant line, and' you can feel assured of polite and courteous treatment on all occasions. 'V S. E. Corner miirrn xnn Morrison Streets ji.i. i ii ii ! i ii a i ii 'in i ; ; ' ' i r W.PTtMAWmiWtWWMBl vxu to QiSiUgHP THE... 2 RELIABLE CLOTHIER 8M I6MI MW9aeaag9f 9999m99i9999999m999Q They Are Here . WHAT? Why, those Man-Tailored Suits that you waited for. Come in and sec them. Our Fur Line Is now complete, and ready for inspection. Carnival Visitors Are invited to visit our store and factory. THE SILVERFIELD FDR MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS OP FURS. IMPORTERS OF CLOAKS AND SUITS. 283-285 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OI. Send for our new fllus'trated catalogue. The Standard for P0MMERY The World vOSANZyy Champagne Quality Is & GRENO Over, JOHN CAFFRET, PACIFIC COAST IUBPRESENTATTVB. 144 Yamhill Street You feel better when you attend a large, enthusiastic school; there la something to talk about a good refer ence when you want a position. English, commercial, shorthand, typewriting and penmanship depart ments. Open all tho year. SEND FOR CATALOGUE ML ANGEL COLLEGE Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers ....The Ideal Place for Your Boys.... WILL REOPEN ON SEPT. 5, 19 'SAY AYE 'NO' AND YE'LL NEVER BE MARRIED." DON'T REFUSE ALL OUR ADVICE TO USE SAPOLIO 4 i I