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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1901)
12 THE MORNTNG (5REGONTAN, THUKSDAY, MAX 23, 1901. ! GH 58: TMAN & m Z&MMrtniAmjt&H fill If E Despite unfavorable weather, J FOR the first day of our SUMMER v MILLINERY OPENING Was greeted fay a throng of j appreciative women, uoine again. Ladies who were un able to come yesterday are specially invited to see this exposition of best Summer styles in headwear. TODAY AND TOMORROW 3 DAYS ONLY BEGINNING TODAY we will sell MEN'S 35c HANDKERCHIEFS Richardson's pure Irish linen, with-K to 1-inch hemstitched hems At 19c each This is the first opportunity you have had to buy such Igoods at such a price, and IT WILL HOLD GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY. 3 DAYS' SALE OF FINE STATIONERY Worth to 35c At 19c box To Introduce to you the cholcestline of papeterle we've ever-shown. 12 styles in Roy al and Octavo size white, cream and newest tints. Satin, linen and bond finish. Among them POUND BOXES, of 50 envelopes and 60 sheets of paper, four different shades, all at 19c box. NO SUCH STATIONERY OHANCE IS LIKELY TO COME YOUR WAY AGAIN. THIS WEEK'S SALE OF OUR MEN'S FINE NECKWEAR English Imperials, worth ;? 73c ea will appeal directly to the pockets of every man whose appearance counts for something. THE PINGREE J)MA $5.5 0 SHOE FOR WOMEN Live News of China That gives you chance to buy to best effect and at least expense. ALL HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES. And our collection was never so complete as now. As examples WHITE HAVILAND SETi Of 60 pieces, special, $14. 05 .Of 100 pieces, spec'I, $19.70 I DECORATED HAVILAND SETS 60-piece $26 sets,, at $1 9.00 100-piece $36 sets, $26.24 Sale of Pedestrian Skirt Cloths Stylish, sturdy fabrics, just the thing for these showery days. $2.00 grades, at $1.47 yd I $1.50 grades, at 99c yd Best colors, and strictly all-wool 56 and 58 inches wide.. Ladies' White Shirt Waists, worth to $2.25, at $1.42; worth $1.50 at 98c each. (Suit Department) Closing Sale of Childs' Hats and Bonnets, 40c grades, at 10c; worth to $1.75, at 32c each. (2d Floor Annex). Ruffled Bobblnet Curtains, worth $5.00, at $3.35 pr White Ail-Over Laces, worth 75c and $1.00, at 49c yd Leather Pulley Belts, worth $1.50, only 50c ea MYSTIC SHRINERS, 1905 ISTPEniAI couivcil invited to 2IEET IN PORTLAND. Annual Sessions in East Attended by 3000 or 4000 Representatives Pacific Coast Members. Al ICader Temple of the Mystic Shrine elected representatives last night to the imperial council, which will be held at Kansas City, June 11, 32, 13 and 14, and Instructed them to use their Influence to have the Imperial council of 1905 meet In Portland, at the time of the Lewis and Clark Centennial. The representatives elected are Nobles J. TV. Cook, Ben M. Lombard and Charles V. Cooper. The Instructions given to the representa tives last night wilj be Tepeated annually until the request of Portland is finally disposed of. The local Shriners are en thusiastic over the proposal, and if they fall, the fault tI11 not be theirs. The order of A. A. O. N. 3L S.-, which Is familiarly known as the Mystic Shrine, Is one of the most powerful and Influen tial organizations in the United States. Its members are among- the most eminent men in the country. Its imperial councils in the East usually are attended by 3000 or 4000 Shriners. There are about 1500 Shriners in Oregon, "Washington, Idaho and Montana. If the imperial council comes here in 1905, all the Pacific Shrin ers will cross the "desert" sands to Portland, and there will be more, too. weeks. The request seemed - reasonable, and was granted. As the duties of these four gate-tenders will now be the same. It was voted that their wages be equalized and made $65 per month, except, in the case of one of them, who will be paid but $55 because he Is furnished with a dwelling free of charge. The two watch men at the head works will hereafter be rated as gate-tenders and paid $55 per month each. They occupy a dwelling free of rent. The pay of Mr. Maupln, the pipe line inspector, was increased from fS5 to 5100 per month. One of the watchmen at the Palatine pump station was transferred to the power house at the City Park, to take the place of a man -who quit to take a situation where the wages were better. Including the wages of the watchman dispensed with, all of the changes in wages will re-: suit In a saving of ?35 per month to the city. FAN TAN GAMES SUPPRESSED Graft TINY HANSON STILL AT LARGE Is One Too Strong: for John Ch.naman's Parse. Deputy Sheriff Malccs a Search, of the East Side Without Success. Search was made yesterday for Tiny Hanson by the Deputy Sheriff from whom "she escaped In the Osborn Hotel, on Grand avenue, Tuesday afternoon. He made inquiry at the buildings on Union avenue, but obtained no Information that might lead to the Tvoman's recapture. Tiny was seen descending the fire escape in the rear of the Osborn Hotel by Fred Ncldermark, from the back window of C J. Ward's feed store. She is supposed to have hidden under the steps in the rear In the iluehlle bakery, on East Pine street, until the search for her ended, when she went to some building on Union avenue. Tuesday night a window was broken in the front of the meat market at the corner of JEa6t Pine street -and Union avenue, and $1 stolen. It is sup posed, that the fugitive took this method of raising a. little cash. The Deputy Sher iff Irom whom she escaped Is greatly chagrined. He says he has handled pris oners for years, but this is the first one that has escaped. He was several times within 10 feet of the steps under which Tiny is supposed to have secreted herself. Lam Duck, an old Chinese rounder, who has been away from town for some time, returnd a day or two ago with a pocketful of coin, and his mind made up Vo enjoy the pleasures of dissipation for a season. He was met by an old ac quaintance yesterday on Second street, to whom he propounded the abstruse ques tion: "Whassa matter? No fan ton games running? No Chinese gambling house open; no more?" "I don't savey," said the acquaintance, "but I suppose the Chinese refuse to pay the amount charged for running gambling games." "Whassa matter? All white gambling games running. 'Spose they pay!" "I rather think they do, but have no idea who they pay, -nor how much." Mr. Duck appeared much put out. He said there is a fan tan game running on Burnslde street, between Second and Third, but it is owned by a white man who has Chinese dealers employed. He did not like the combination, having no confidence In the honesty of white gam blers. He preferred to stake his money in a Chinese gambling house, where white men are not admitted, and said that every body is permitted to play at! the white man's fan tan game mentioned. Inquiry elicited the information that there are no Chinese gambling houses open. The "tax levy" Is considered too high. About one-third of the Chinese gamblers are willing to stand the "tmr." but two-thirds refuse to pay, and It is "no pay, no play" now. If the white gamblers can only secure the patronage of the Chinese who gamble, the Chinese gamb'lers will have to go. WAGES EQUALIZED. "Water Committee Mnlces for the City. Saving; The operating committee of the City "Water Works has been receiving com plaints of late from a few of the em ployes, who thought they had just cause tor complaint. The committee therefore Jid the matter before the Water Com mittee at its last meeting, recommending !hat some changes be made in the schedule "C wages and that they be equalized. The Committee succeeded in making changes which satisfied every one and saved the city some money at the same time. The two gate-tenders at the -reservoirs, who have stood the night watch from 6 P. M. to A. M. for years, at less wages than the gate-tenders who 6tand the iay Watch, petitioned that the day men should exchange watches with them, very two SOLD ADULTERATED JELLY. Food Commissioner Bailey Com plains Against Trro Grocers. Food Commissioner Bailey caused the arrest yesterday of Stehken & Jullen, grocers, at 314 Burnslde street, for vio lating the pure food law, prohibiting the sale of adulterated fruit jellies. The case will come up in the Municipal Court A bucket? marked "Strawberry Jelly" was bought at the grocery and sent to the State Agricultural College for analysis. The jelly was labeled, "50 per cent fruit and 50 per cent glucose," but the college chemist decided It to be "sugar 1 per cent glucose 37 per. cent, etarch paste 3S per cent with preservatives containing sulphuric acid." SUSPENDERS TODAY ONLY our entire line of SOc Suspenders, at .,'... . . 39c ea hi : fPttn0i,' : imek -ilk JWttW&&k, EACH GREAT SALE OF SUMMER WRAPPERS AT - A FESTIVAL OFJLACE BAHGAWS. Newest style Summer Wrappers fine, quality lawn and percales this season's most attractive styles, made in the latest fashion. At Special $1.33 ea See display in 4th-street window. Sale of Lace Curtains and Drapery Materials. 4th day of Special Sale of Tallor Made Suits. At 98c yard, All-Overs in Cluny Venise and Arab, values up to ."". $1.65 yd At $1.48 yard, All-Overs In Cluny .Arab and Venlse, values up to 52.50 yd At 54.9S yard, All-Overs In Arab, . Venlse and Batiste, values up to , $&50'yd At 5c yard, Net Top Laces In Ecru and White Values 12c yd At lie yard, Net top Laces. Value 23c yd At ISc yard. Net Top Laces.Value 35c yd At 3c yard, Torchon Edges,1-! to Vfi inches wide .Value 5c yd At 5c yard, Torchon Edges, to 3 Inches wide Value 10c yd At ISc doz., Valenciennes Lace, 9 to inches Value 30c doz . At 33c doz.. Valenciennes Lace to 1 inches . .:...... ...Value 60c doz At 50c doz., Valenciennes Lace 1 to 1 Inches Value 90c doz At 5c yard, Black Silk Trimming Lace .... Value 10c yd At -12c yard, Black Slk Trimming Lace Value 22c yd "FRENCH BEVEBS. At 39c, 63c and Toe .'....Value 65c, J1.00. $1.15 yd LACE STRIPE ALL-OVERS At 48c and 63c yard Value 73c and $1.10 yd It is true economy to lay In a good supply of laces at these exceptional prices. Sole Agents for the Famous- "Crown" Taffeta Silks. iitttai8teMeetai Cheney Bros. Foulard Silks, the regular $1.25 values, at 75c a yard. Special sale of Trunks and Traveling: Bags continues through the week. (3d floor.) 11 i i i i H Tomorrow Our 621st Surprise Sale aHWMHBnnnm ummmtmrntm aaonaM md w a '!" 1,50 Dress Skirts $5. $5-50 Values : m m m A If V For the 621st Friday Surprise Sale we have se cured from a prominent New Vork manufacturer a special lot of 150 handsome new Spring Dress Skirts in gray and tan homespuns and black and blue che viots. There's the plain styles with flare bottom or the narrow satin stitched with graduating flounce. All sizes in the homespuns and cheviots. Not a skirt in the lot worth less than $5 or $5.50, and most stores would mark them special at $6.50. Your choice for tomorrow (Cloak Department Second Floor.) 3-79 Cook Books Brilliantine and Etamine Suits For Summer wear. The most suitable suits for Summer time are the new Brilliantine and Etamine Suits. They are not only light and comfortable, but attractive and durable. Ours have a style and fit about that you can't ,get elsewhere. You are invited to call and see them. Special ! styles, regular $1 to $2 waists, today and tomorrow 255 Cotton Shirt Waists, mads lii all manner of 35 Cfe. W&s kb The Largest and Leading Furriers of the West. 283-285 PIORR.ISON STREET, WON THE RACE AND DIED FATAL ENDING OF THE TUXEDO- FOMEROY CONTEST. While the" Owner Was Blngr Con- sratalnted, the Neira Came of the Death of His Horse. An unexpected and rather pathetic in cident was the ending of the race at Irv Ington track yesterday between Tuxedo and Pomeroy. Tuxedo ran a gallant race, winning out by a long lead over his rival. While the crowd was discussing- the race and showering congratulations on the owper, E. M. O'Brien, the news came from the paddock that the horse was se riously ill. Drs. McLean and Kra'mer, who had witnessed the race, were called to the stable, but found that the horse ? y ; c BRf in &. 1 I ' m a m &r & I" f m t M-M4 at 39c 250 copies of the House hold Cook Book came to us last week slightly hurt in transit. We made claim upon:the publisher and he allowed us a liberal reduc tion on the cost. To clean them up quickly we offer you your pick . at about half what they were in tended to .be sold at. 750 pages of recipes of good things to please every fan cy. This book is compiled from the famous Buckeye cook book, is well printed andbound. Only 250 copies at 39c copy. (Book Dept.) $1.50 Wrappers 89c 100 dozen new Flannel lette Wrappers in the best patterns 'and colorings, wide flounce' and ruffles, braid trimmed, fitted waist lining, big variety to choose from. $1.50 values at 89c. Housekeeping Wants Reduced S ens of his best work had been done on the hurdles.. He had a record of 2:06 in a mile and a quaVter made in St. Louis. He was valued at $1000. $43 TO BUFFALO. This Is what the established rate amounts to In each direction, making $86 for the round trip, and by arranging with the Burlington Route-, passengers are giv en choice of seven trains on dates of sale. Call upon or write us for full particu lars before making other arrangements., H. W. Foster, ticket 'agent' Burlington Route, corner Third aqd Stark streets, Portland, Or. N - j - . j THAT TIRED FEELING. There Is nothing better for It than a sea trip. The O. R. "& N. Co.'s steam ships 'Columbia and Elder leave Portland every five dys for San Francisco, and are two days at sea. Call at Third nnd I Washington, and see plans of steamers, ATiA eet Information reirardlnir mtoa oi -nas Deyona renei, naving Durst a diooo. sailing dates. vessel. In less than six minutes after running the race, the gallant horse was MATTING MATTING. We have a large stock of fine new mat tings of latest designs, and will sell at greatly reduced prices in order to make room .for our Fourth of July goods. Also Japanese and Chinese curios, rugs, etc. ANDREW KAN & CO Corner Fourth and Morrison. dead. The race had been arranged between Tuxedo, owned by E. M. O'Brien, a well known turfman, and Pomeroy, owned by C. Hunt Lewis, and was the outcome of rivalry engendered by the result .of the meet of the Pbrtland Hunt Club Satur day. The two horses ' had been pitted against each other In the gentlemen's five-eighths dash, and also In the stable boys' race of half a mile. Pomeroy won both events handily, finishing about a length ahead of Tuxedo each time. The owners were not satisfied with the con testtand decided to run a friendly race for sport, -and decide the merits of the two horses, with both horses under pro fessional jockeys, and the distance in creased to seven-elghhs of a mile. A crowd oS followers of the turf gath ered for the race at Irvlngton race track, the match having aroused considerable interest, and" each horse having its par tisans. Jimmy Moran was on Tuxedo and Mike Shultz' was the pilot of Pomeroy's destinies. The race was one of the best ever seen in Portland. Both horses broke from the fall of the flag as If they had been a team controlled by one rider. It was Tuxedo's race from the start. By the quarter he was in the lead two lengths, which "he Increased to "five at the half. "Now watch Pomeroy come up," the ad mirers of the hoise.shouted Tuxedo was expected to weaken, and Mike Shultz was making desperate efforts to bring his horse's head up to the front. Contrary to expectations, Tuxedo Increased his lead to six lengths at the turn Into the home stretch. From ther on it was simply a gallop for him, anH he won easily by ten lengths, although forced Into a lively finish "by Jockey Moran. The quarter was run In 24& seconds, the half in 50 seconds, and the seven-eighths in 1:33& The majority of the spectators had left A- the track and Jockey Moran had pulled the horse up easily and ridden him to the stable, "when the news came that the horse was not recovering from the ex citement of the race, and seemed to be collapsing. In a minute after that he was dead. Tuxedo was a well-known horse on all the "Eastern tracks. He was 10 years old, and had won his share of victories. Most Low Rate to Buffalo. If you are going to the exposition, or any other point East, do not make your arrangements until you have secured rates from the Burlington Route. They will interest, you. Call or write for full particulars. R. W. Foster, ticket agent, Burlington Route, corner Third and Stark streets, Portland, Or. TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIIV-Ol Aak your Grocer today to show you a pack age of GRAlr-Q, the new food drink that takes the tflace ot toffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who. try it. like It. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown ot Mocha or Java, but it 1b made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers. n White and colored table Oilcloth in great variety of patterns, 47 inches . j j- wide, per yard 5 Brass Extension Rods, complete, each Denim Pillow Tops in great variety, of -j j patterns , . . .' l Silk Pillow Tops,' Oriental designs, large HQr variety at Camping Blankets, 10-4 gray, with fancy border, regular $2.35 4i1 AC value, speeial at. ivO (Third Floor.) - QreatlyReduced For three days we offer our entire stock of men's tan Shoes at unheard of prices. It's an opportunity for men to supply their shoe needs at a great saving. $5.00 Shoes $3.49 French, Shriner & Urner's fam ous five-dollar shoes in tan box calf, tan willow and satin calf, hand sewed, the best style toes, all size3. The regular $5 kind $3.49. Shoes $3 Shoes $1.75 Men's tan Russia ealf and tan grain leather Shoes, best styles and all sizes. The $3.00 styles at $1.75. $35 Shoes $252 Men's tan Russia and wil low calf Shoes, Goodyear welt, new style toe, all sizes. The $3.50 values Ladies' $2.50 Bicycle Shoes at $2.09 a pair. .. . Ladies' $2.75 Vici Kid Shoes at $2.09 a pai?. Cousins' $4 Oxfords at $3.50 a pair. Grocery Bargains To interest thrifty housekeepers. Here's a chance to save pennies. (Basement.) ('Phone Private Exchange 4.) Extra refined Bar . , Sugar, 5-lb. cans .OC Eastern Hams, 13c lb. Breakfast Bacon, 15c lb. Rooster 'Oysters, 3 for 25c. Red M Soap, 2c bar. Marachino Cherries, 75 c. Bayle's Horse Radish and Mustard, 10c. Imported Olive Oil, gallon cans, $2.25 ; -gallon cans, $1.15. Figprune Cereal, 22c. Postum Cereal, 22c f French Peas, 20 c. French feushrooms, 20c. Fairbank's Gold Dust 15q. Armour's Chipped Bsef, $- lb. cans at 2 for 25 c. Deviled Ham, 6 for 25c. Puree de Foi Gras Truffle, 20c. Eggs, Cheese, Hams, Canned Goods, etc., at the lowest prices. (Basement.) Crockery and Kitchen Ware of every description at the very lowest prices. (Basement.) Special sale of Trunks and Suit Cases continues through the week. W&can interest you. (3d floor.) HEIER & FRANK COMPANY. Beii$isii&iii DO THE COLUMBIA A DAY. RIVER IN Ask the, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's city ticket agent at Third and Washington for excursion rates and other details You cannot afford to miss the scenic wonders of the Columbia River. Canadian Pacific, $00.00, To St. Paul and return; good for 60 days. Tickets on sale May. 30 and June 7. For particulars, call on or address Canadian Pacific. 142 Third street. , SIX WELLS CO NTRACTED FOR It Is Music 'That Makes AND FOR ,THAT REASON THE PIANOS AND ORGANS WE REPRESENT ARE SOLD THE WORLD ROUND. In Tone, Tofick antl Durability Our Pianos are WitWoat . Peer. HARRINGTON KNABE HARDMAN . PACKARD FRANKLIN STECK FISCHER LUDWIG For Quality of Design and Artistic Finish, Onr Pianos , Have no Banal. AH of the above pianos are prizewinners, either at the World's Fair or the ParJs Exposition some at both. O wing-to our rapid sales we are con tlnually"addlng new and bea"utlful designs, and our prices and terms are made toxorrespond with a firm that buys right. Any communication re celve'by mall from our many friends throughout Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Wyomjng y 111 receive the same careful attention as " if these friends came in person to our piano parlors. GILBERT & ALLEN CO. ' . ' " Successors to the WHey B. Allen Co.- 209-211 First Street, Portiand, Or. 'r . Work to start at once in the heart of the CELEBRATED (CERP RIVER DISTRICT. For a limited time only STOCK NON-ASSESSABLE STOGIE 10c PER SHARE ; AddrC5s: STANDARD CONSOLIDATED OIL & LAND CO. Room T, 532 Market Street. I SAN FRAN CISCO, GAJ A. Fc-rr Lire Representatives Desired UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS BARGAIN SALE Undon colored silk, 26 Inches, plain or corded 51.7S Fine levantlne colored silk r"V:V XX Fine levantlne colored silk, with border, the latest 3.00 One lot fine silk, all colors, with fancy handles, from 5o.50 up to $S.50. at.. 4.50 Ladles' and gents' English gloria, rust-proof frame l-2a SUkana, warranted not to split, rust-proof frame 10 EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED v JOHN. OppositePostofftce. KLLESINK 309 MORRISON STREET. "THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST WORK, BUT QUICK-WITTED PEOPLE USE SAPGLIO MR m m 1