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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1900)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903. Olds & Kin eoctst f &te'WSViW,'A o e e e Meier & Frank Co. Meier & Frank Co. Meier & FranVCo.1 Men's Oregon Casslmere Suits, $6.00. (Second Floor.) MoCall Patterns. John S. Brown & Sons' Table Linens Men's GlothiHs: "CLOTH OF GOLD"J2 new fabric for yokes, vest ings, stocks, girdles, etc, Twentyfour inches wide, $1.98 yard, 'AywwiMwiwMiwxiwwMWMM 0 0 0 0 0 'Are you fully supplied . ;? with Thanksgiving linens? WE'VE GATHERED WITH A LAVISH HAND-EOR YOUR NEEDS v : Richardson's Famous Linens Tnni that are recognized the world over as THE KING OF ALL LINENS, linens with more than & century's record back of them. Every housewife who loves dainty linens should see our array of Richardson's TABLB SETS," SEPARATE CLOTHS, LINHN DAMASK BY THE YARD, NAPKINS, DOILIES, TRAY CLOTHS, CAKVXNO- CLOTHS, ETC. We Import them direct from the factory In Ireland, making them the cheapest high-grade linens In Portland. One Good Thing Choto table linen and napery demands equal excellence In china, glassware and silverware, which are HAVXLAND CuiNA-'Wa are tho largest Importers In the Northwest of these goods. XXBBEY8 CUT GLASS Sole Portland agency for this', the best make. v "isa ROGERS BROS." TABLE SILVERWARE-Speclal Portland depot at our store. Haviland China -Dinner Sets Three styles of decorations In this, the v finest of French China. 106-piece sots....... ...?22.&0 set Ill-piece sots..... ....$23.60 set 117-pieoe sets. ..$28.00 set Libbey's Cut Glass Shows the world's most brilliant cutting. Our variety Includes Water Bottles, Ber ry Sets, Butter Dishes, Celerys, Creamers, Olives, Nappies and numberless others. Complete line of Carving Sets, with pearl, Ivory, stag and celluloid handles. Prices $1.25 to $15.00 set. Just Opened in Art Department New Duchess, Flemish, Battenberg and Point Lace Braids. NEW SILK EMBROIDERED ANCHORS, navy, red or white, 10c each. VERY QUIET ELECTION VOTE HT PORTLAND UNEXPECTED LY LIGHT. Chief Interest Centered In General Result and. Crowds Lingered Late Before Bulletins. Never has a more quiet election been known In Portland than that of yesterday. Not a single dispute or Incident of any kind occurred at any of the polling-places, and the Judges and clerks- of election found their time banging heavy on their Jiands between voters. After the long list of names voted on In June, the small bal lot was an easy one for the voters, and oflly before the polls opened were lines formed at any of Che polling places. The Democrats hoped for nothing but to make a showing .and at times almost despaired of that. The only Interest seemed to be in the general result, and messengers from the bulletin boards down town were greet ed with eager questions from those whoso duties compelled them to remain at the polls. The vote fell far etoort of expectations, it being evidontly the belief of Repub licans thai the result would be all right any way, while the Democrats were too discouraged te do any work In particular. The chief Interest of every one centered in the returns from Eastern states. It wa practically known at 5 o'clock that Mc Klnley had carried New Tork and Illinois, and from that time the little Bryan mon ey that had been in sight went Into per manent concealmont. At 6 o'clock Tho .Oregoman. began to bulletin the returns on Sixth street, opposite the building, ana up to 11 a crowd that packed the street or a block gathered to cheer tho returns as they came in. At the Western Union Telegraph office and the Postal office, smaller crowds gathered and stood till nearly midnight, hurrahing the returns as they were posted. Seldom have so many people been seen on the streets, and. Judging from the enthusiasm, all of them were Republicans. Firecrackers and pis tols were exploded, bombs were set oft, trumpets were blown and yells of triumph could be heard everywhere. Several ef forts were made to start a parade, and had any of them succeeded, 15,000 men would have been In line In less than half an. hour. But no one appeared who seemed willing to leave the bulletin boards long enough to beat a drum, and so the crowd vented their enthusiasm In hurrahing for McKlnley and Roosevelt. About 8 o'clock the signal that McKlnley was elected was flashed from The Ore gonlan tower, and the flashes were re peated at frequent Intervals. The tower was illuminated till It was found that the brilliancy of the Illumination Interfered with the bulletins, when It was suspended, but was repeated several limes during the evening. AH through the evening the telephone In the editorial rooms of Tho Oregonlan building Jingled with the summons from people all over town who were eager to hear the result of the election. The an swer: "It's a landslide for McKlnley" was almost always greeted with the reply of "good" from the inquirer. The crowds remained on the streets till long after midnight celebrating the vic tory, but celebrating It without disorder or unusual noise. The Democrats, like Bryan, retired early. HARES ATXD HOUNDS. Bxcltine and Pretty Contest Skilled Equestrians. by The patrons of the Portland Riding Academy gave their second paper ohase yesterday afternoon. Early In the mom. lng alt the men cast their -votes and then oast arlde all cares as to the result of the election and entered heartily into the exhlllra.asj sport of riding with the lures and honnds. The start was back of the Irvington race track, and it made n pretty sight when the 20 riders were off In a bunoh for the chase across coun try. In the party were Miss Belle Ainsworth, Sirs. T. G. Buffum. Miss Burns, Miss Anna Sbogren, Mies Klernan, and Messrs. R. H. Jenkins, Dr. Chipman. A. H. Kerr, Rotcoo 'Oakes. Sam Kerr. SWney Caws ten, B. M. Lazarus, R. L. Sabln, E. T. Cbasa, John Letts, A. K. Bentley, W. L. 59 1847 Roger Bros. Silverware Your pick of seven patterns to this old reliable make. Tea Spoons $107 set of 6 Table Spoons ...$L13 set of 6 Dessert Spoons JLSS set of 6 Knives and Forks ,.....$3.85 set of 6 Lindhard, James NIcoL David Kerr and J. W. Cruthers. Miss Belle AlnBworth and R. H. Jen kins were the hares and were given a 10-mlnutes star, laying the paper trail over a course across country about five miles long, finishing across a field near the Sandy road. The hares used all kinds of wiles to delude their pursuers, throw- I lng out false scents and circling back on their own trail, and reached the finish about three minutes ahead of the hounds. E. T. Chase came in first of the hounds In an exciting finish, with Mrs. Buffum second. Mr. Chase is a fine rider and finished first in the previous chase. Nearly all the hounds came In together,' although there were a few stragglers. The sport Is growing popular, and If the fine weather continues until Saturday an other chase will be held, with a finish ac cessible to the public, so that spectators appreciating a pretty finish of about 2) spirited horses may have a chance to be present. NEW WHOLESALE HOUSE. PtiEret Sonnd Men Will Establish In Business Here A. H. Sanford- and Thornton A, Ed wards have leased from O'Shea Bros, for a term of five years the Hlbernia build ing, at Sixth and Washington. Under tho firm name of Sanford & Edwards they will conduct a wholesale and re tall millinery business. What is now Hl bernia Hall will be occupied by the whole sale department, which will be opened some time in December. Extensive im- provemonts in the way of & plate-glass and steel-pillared front will be made on the ground floor for the retail .business. A modern passenger elevator will bo In stalled in place of the present one. The retail business will be under way by tho latter part of .February. Mr. Sanford has been for 32 years a Calls for Another tot- of'' t m s . tSJ PAT POWERS TOLD J. J. KELLT THAT IT WAS OFF HI A! THOUSAND PLACES. , ( . JacKets o ijf'dtji'i' 9 J o Qi e 0 9 0 0 O e 0 o 0 0 o 0- 0 Daily Needs in We present in this sale, in great variety, those little indispensable household needs, today at v- - '- - " VERY SPECIAL PRICES 0 , 0 o Hardwood Clothespins, well made J and shaped, special, per dozen . . . . - Pearllne, the best of all cleaners, -, .special, i-lb. packages Ov Rising Sun Stove Polish, the 5c standard, special at Gold Dust Washing Powder, 3-lb package, special perpkg..., iooo lbs of Blueing, in i-lb pack ages, special per package 7c Bath Brick, for cleaning knives, Cp special per brick ?v Shelf Paper, new patterns In all Q good colors, rer package special.. 3v Burnlshine Metal Polish, spe- tO Enamellne Stove Polish, small, Qp special mt Enamellne Stove Polish, tnrOKn large, special KJWlAK, Putz Pomade Brass Polish, spe cial Machine Oil, per bottle, spe cial Peerless Furniture Polish, best on market, special per bottle... .5c 4C 17c 00OOO000000000000006OO0O000000000000000e00000O successful merchant on Fueet Sound. being until recently senior member of I Sanford, Stone & Fisher, of Tacoma, and a member of the firm of Stone, banrora & Lane, of Seattle, large dealers in dry goods and millinery. Mr. Edwards was formerly connected with Olds & King, of this city, and for some time past has been the Western representative of New York wholesale millinery houses Mr. Sanford yesterday said: "For some time Mr. Edwards and I have been weigh ing the respective advantages of San Francisco and Portland for ouf- business, and after a most careful study of tba two fields we have come to the conclu sion that Portland offers the better ana more promising territory, covering as It does so thoroughly the wholesale trad of Oregon, Washington and Idaho." Mr. Edwards goes East immediately to buy the new stock, while Mr. Sanford will remain to look after the altera tions and organize the business. BURIED THEIR COMRADE. Pathetic Scene Enacted by the Ital ian Marine Bnnd. There was a pathetic scene at the burial, yesterday afternoon, of Mlchelo Bellantuno, the saxophone soloist of the Italian Marine Band, who died Monday evening at the Good Samaritan Hospital. In the funeral procession marched all his comrades in uniform, with their instru ments. Their" grief at his death in a strange land was manifest on their tear stained faces. At the grave, ln-4ho Iiono TOMORROW ONLY We will sell - S Fifty Highest - Class Tan. Kersey Made in the newest Fall' shape, and all lined with finest quaU ity silks, value $20 and $22.50, at js?V130j2? in Daily Use Imperial Silver Polish, special JO i"" Imperial Silver Polish, special JA Electro Silicon, per box, spe- iCr dal Ut Chinese Ironing Wax, per cake special 2c Household Paint Mixed Ready for Use K pint cans, special per can 1 0c i pint cans,spedal per can 19c gallon cans, special per can. . . .30c 0 Quart Cans Floor Palat, .special.. 29c Varnish Stains, J ptcans special, 13c 5-inch Feather Dusters, special 8c 6-Inch Feather Dusters, special... 12c 8-inch Feather Dusters, special. . . 19c 9-inch Feather Dusters, special... 28c io-Inch Feather Dusters, special.. 38c 14-inch Feather Dusters, special. .95c o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 Paraffin Wax Candles, per dozen, special 25c Electric Wax Candles, per dozen, special 22c Fir Cemetery, Father Notker Maeder, of St. Michael's Church (Italian), preached a touching funeral sermon, which mado the men realize all the more their feelings of sadness at the loss of one almost a brother and one of the finest artists of the company. Then the members of the bind raised their Instruments to play a lost dirge to express their emotions in this favorite way by pouring out soft, sweet, overpowering music but 'they could not send forth a. notet Grief had conquered them. They all wept in silence, and some sank to the ground almost heart-broken. The ceremonies were fin ished in silence. ON THE QOLF LINKS. Miss Flanders Wins the Ladle Con testOther Events. On the links yesterday the -men's han dicap competition was won by W. M. Ladd with a score of 107 gross, 82 net; Dr. H. E. Jones second with 105 gross, 95 net. In the ladles' match the first prize was won by Mrs. Kochler, 63 gross, B7 net; Mrs. Burns second, 67 gross, 58 net. In the knock-out that has been run ning some time. Young won from Glf ford, and Hiawrence from Tronson. This leaves the final Issue between Young and Lawrence. In the ladles' contest Miss Flandera won from Miss Lewis, and 13 consequent ly winner of the scries. Tills afternoon there will be the first contest for the Wesley LadcL cup, and Saturday there -will be a mixed four some competition. Yesterday's scores wero as follows: Gross. Handicap. Net. YV. M. Iuld 10T 10 02 H. E. Jones 105 10 03 J. E Young 101 4 07 C. H. Lewis 105 8 07 J. D. Wilcox 109 12 07 T R. Futcher 110 12 03 R. S Howard 110 12 08 J. "W. Ladd ..112 12 100 P. B. Glftord 101 0 101 C E. Ladd Ill 10 101 K. R. Reld ...113 '12 101 W. Minor 109 4 105 Ladl Mrs R. Koehler ... 63 6 57 Mrs. "W. J. Burns 07 9 68 Miss C nanders 67 8 60 Mrs. H. C Wilson 71 10 61 Mrs. G. Good 73 10 63 Miss Kin? .-.. 64 0 64 .Miss Myrlck - T7 12 65 Mrs. is. trcunpocu &i 10 oa Mrs. N. E. Xyer 80-10 70 Mrs. Lathrop 01 10 70 LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY. Falling: Gift Appreciated Prepara tion for Thanlcaglving. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church. After receiving the usual reports from the various committees, a communica tion from Dr. T. L. Eliot, secretary of the Board of Trustees, was read, an nouncing the generous gift by the Misses Falling and Mrs. Cabell, daughters of the late Henry Falling, of $15,000, to be added to the perpetual endowment fund. This announcement was received with rapturous applause, and a committee was appointed to make suitable acknowledg ment on behalf of the society. The matter of the call for the usual Thanksgiving donations was then taken up and discussed, and committees were appointed to receive contributions. PERSONAL KENTION. I. Crabill, of Baker City, is e guest at the Perkins. Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, is at the Imperial Hotel. ' Senator George W. McBrlde and hid brother-in-law, William, H. Dolman, of St. Helens, are at the,XmperlaL Hy Ellers, of EUera Piano House, re turned yesterday from an extended South err trip in time to cast his vote. Governor-and Mrs. Gear are at the Im iperiaL The Governor came in yesterday from Forest Grove, where he made a speech Monday evening. Representative (Tongue of Hlllsboro, mfii i ft wztf j1 i Johns. Brown & Sons' 72-inch damask in many patterns, the regular dollar value at 86c yard. 3-4 Napkins to match, $2.68 dozen. John S. Brown & Sons' 72-inoh table damask, in large variety of patterns, the regular $1.25 value, at $.1.05 yard. 8-4 Napkins to match, $3.30 dozen. John S. Brown & Son's 22-inch damask, in many of the choicest patterns; the regular $1.50 quality is offered for the Thanksgiving Sale at $1.28 yard. : 3-4 Napkins to match, at $4.40 dozen. Damask Sets $11.50 Sets Reduced to $9.40 14.80 Sets Reduced to 11.80 18.00 Sets Reduced to 14.70 20.00, Sets Reduced to 16.30 22.00 Sets Reduced to 17.80 Ladies' Enamel Shoes, $4.00 Just Received Another ship ment of oiupopular J. & T. Cousinsr warranted enamel box calf shoe for ladies, all sizes, $4.00 pair. came up yesterday from Astoria where he delivered the closing speech- of the campaign Monday evening, and is regis tered at the Perkins. V NEW TORK, Nov. 6. Miss M. B. Hayes, of Seattle, registered at the Hotel Albert today. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Hoyt'a "A Stronger In Keir Yorlr.' Somehow there is an. unnamable strength In the Hoyt trademark which ap peals to She roost fashionable as well as the masses. This fact is very forcibly demonstrated by the enormous demand for seats for the return engagement of Hoyt'a "A Stranger 'in New Tork," at the Marquam Grand next Friday and Saturday evenings. "A Stranger in New Tork" is reported as being this popular author's greatest work, and as a money maker it has eclipsed all records, even surpassing the record of his famoua "A Trip to Chinatown." j This successful comedy comes to us this time In almost an entirely new garb. Every particle of the music, as well as the specialties, are new, and, best of all, the scenery and stage accessories are said to be the most extravagant ever seen on n. eomedv stajre. A special matinee will be given Saturday afternoon, at pop ular prices. Seats on sale this morning at 10 o'clock. Equine and Canine Paradox. One of tho special features with Pro fessor Barnes' dog and pony show will D. SI. "Watson Trying: to Console the Democratic County Central Com mittee. be the life-3aving of his doggio compan ions from a burning building by "Nero," the most intelligent dog In the world. There are 25 trained! dogs, 15 superb ponies, trained goats, monkeys, and a performing lion on entertainment Indorsed by press and pulpit as being the purest, most re fined presentation of animal Intelligence ever given to the public The seat sale opens Thursday morning at 10 at tho box office. The engagement will be for two nights with, a Saturday matinee. An Old Friend. '-"Ola Olson." is like an old friend who MEIER & . has been .tried and -not .found wazxtlng's.quick-cutson4hB finger, .so t&at Jt -hied, Judging by the generous re sponse to our Thanksgiving Lin en Sale announcement the linen reserve in many homes was running low. Here you find the best qualities at the lowest prices. This is why we have the nest linen customers many of them and why they stay with us. We preach quality he cause it is the most essential point about table linens, and in John S. Brown's lines are con fined the very best qualities and styles. Reduced prices of in terest to every housewife. TEA CLOTHS 33x33 inch at $ .90 36x36 inch at 1.28 45x45 Inch at 1.85 54x54 inch at 2.95 Pay your election bets with a $3-?Aatc Celebrated JJ Derbys and Alpines $3.00. We are Portland Agents. FRANK CO VVVVMVVlVVVVtV :: : i : : : : : : : ; : : : : i : : : : i : i ; ; : i : i ; : : : : : : : : : : ; ; : : : i : : : ; SILVERFIELD FURS EXCLUSIVE MANVFAOTVnBR OF... lxaporter of Cloalcs and Salts. " ZS8-285 MORIUBOIT STRXBT, POnTIiASt, ORJTOOX. EXHIBITION 01 LONG CtfATS Wo ploco on exhibition today-etHho-vcry latest novcltlos in Long Costs: The Automobiles v. Tho season favorlto lon&cort. . 'f- . The Newport Handsome, Jaunty ndchfa V! The Box Coat - ; j Beautiful and Oraceftri. ' ," Long Coats, $20.00 and up. ' L-FURS- Send for Catalogue free. HEADQUARTERS FOR GENUINE ;;;::i:i:!:::::n:::::i;:it::;?:::;:;',',;i:::;::Ts:;;;:;:;;i:::::;;;::;:i:ii:t:;::::r::i::!:iiim;j;j This really superior comedy probably has more admirers than any other American play. Its friends here are legion, and they will doubtless prove loyal, too, when "Olo" appears at the Metropolitan Thea ter next Sunday, November 11. Not only has, the play been rewritten for this sea son's production, but the specialties are all entirely new and numerous, it Is said. The singing of tho National Swedish La dles' Quartet will no doubt be a most en joyable feature of the performance. The engagement is for tho entire week. Treatment for Snalce Bites. Forest and Stream. Having spent over a year among the native hunters and farmers of the most primitive mountain region of Southwest ern Arkansas, where .-the number of poisonous snakes was uncountable, in cluding the copperhead, mountain 'or timber rattlesnake and rock or diamond back rattlesnake upon the uplands or mountains (and while I wrlto I can lift my eyes to the skin of a diamond-back upon the wall of my office, 4 feet long, without the head or tail, which, sport ing 17 rattles, fell before the muzzle of my Winchester Just as he was about to spring at me. which speaks for the size of some of the larger specimens of the upland regions), the bottoms along the streams being plentifully supplied with cottonmouthsr water moccasins, and va rious kinds of adders. It follows as an axiom that many persons are often bit ten by a snake, and the native simple way of treating it I learned in this way: One of the natives and were hunting mineral outcrops on. the Boars Tusk Mountain In June, 1S86, when we came upon a huckleberry patch and began gathering and eating the ripe berries. My guide cautioned me to be on the lookout for snakes, saying: "Them cus sed varmints hide under the huckleber Ty bushes to ketch the birds when they come to feed on the berries," and I was very careful, but he was not, for I soon heard & sharp cry from blm, and, on looking at him. caw him throw his left hand and arm la the air and shake off and throw to som distance a diamond back which had struck blm midway of his left forefinger. "While X was scared as badly as If X myself had been bitten. 'the -hunter drew his knifs and made two (Second Floor.) For this week we are offering a great purchase of Men's Oregon Cassimere Suits in brown checks. Three styles of coats round, square or double breasted, the $10.00 kindrfor 'JuM $6.60 Men's wool trousers in fancy worsteds, newest pat terns, all sizes,.$3.63. Boys' Reefers Boys all, wool reefers, Ox ford gray, sizes 3 to 8. Reg ular $8.75 value at 4$8.15. Men's Shoes Men's high top Visool tan shoes, Goodyear welt, heavy soles, a splendid winter shoe, $3.20. Sole Portland Agents for "Hohenzollern" underwear for men. ' Full line of Union? Suits for men and boys. n 1 1 : t i i : : : 1 1 1 ; : t : 1 1 t ; 1 1 1 ; : i i : n ; ; : ; : : : : ; : i ; i jurt S12ALSKCTS JL.. spKOTAxrr For style, fit. Quality and workmanship our garments are unexcelled. "Wo znaka our fur garments. ALASKA SEALSKINS, freely, and began stripping hts finger to force the blood out of the cuts. He then took a piece of common alum out of his pocket and bit off a piece as large as a good-sized chestnut and chewed it up and swallowed it, and then he bit off and chewed fine, another piece of alum, which he placed upon his cut finger and tied up with a piece of rag torn from the bottom of his homespun cotton (shirt, and then he hunted up and killed the snake, and again began gathering and eating berries, to my surprise. In answer to my Question, as to the need of going to town to consult a doc tor, he said: "The blood runnln from tho cuts took out all the pizen, but If it didn't aH get out, the alum will fix it, but them cuts will give me a soro fin ger for a day or two." The result was no swelling of even the finger, and ho said that If a man would always cut through the bite and let the blood out and take alum, there was no danger from the bite of any snake. British Losing? Command of tho Seas. London Correspondent. For the first time since! 1S14 Britain has actually lost the command of the sea possibly not Irreparably, but for the timo being the trident bas slipped from her hands. In other words, if maritime war were to break out with a possible coalition of powers, for the nrst time since 1&4 foreigners would be able to dispute with us the control of the ocean highways with excellent chances of success. After holding the command of the sea unchal lenged for the better part of a century Britain has lost it, with tho silent acqui escence of our rulers. sIIe