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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1905)
THE MORNING OEEQONIA3ST, PEIDAY, MABCff 31, 1905. NEW VICE-CONSUL Mercfcandise Purchase o Credit Today CKrj-e4 o April AccosMt Easter Novelties Opt showing excels all previous efforts. Bales, TseUmtats aad Hymmais at Reduced Pricas-Book Bartat The Meier 8b Frank Store Artistic Picture Framing to Order Many New Views Second Floor The Meier (8b Frank Store Traveling Bags, Trunks and Valises on Third Floor Lowest -Prices E. Mm 'Cederbergh Named by King Oscar. Prices range from 5c to $1.50 Each Iff REPRESENTS TWO KINGDOMS Appointed for Norway and Sweden ' at Portland at the Suggestion of Consul Henry Lund, of San Francisco. Endre M. Cederbergh has been appoint ed "Vice-Consul of the Kingdoms of Nor way and Sweden for the district of Ore gon and the port of Portland, vice Ar thur 'Wilson, deceased. The appointment came "Wednesday Entire M. Cederbergh, Tlee-Consul for (be Kingdoms of "onraj- and Sweden. night, but was not made public until early yesterday morning. Consul Henry Lund, of San Francisco, upon the advice from the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the two countries, made the appointment, which is sure to meet with the approval of every native of those countries now residents of Portland. "Vice-Consul Cederbergh was born at Stavanger. Norway, November 31, 1S53. He attended schoon in Hamburg. Ger many, for three years during his early life, and from 3S70 until 1S82 was a fol lower of the sea. He was captain of the barkentines Pllmsoll and Habll for "sev eral years while in the employ of the great shipping firm of Holdt & Isachsen, of Stavanger, Norway. In 1SS3 Mr. Cederbergh came to America and In November of that year came to Portland, where he has since, resided, with the exception of a few months spent In Alaska at different times. For the last five years he has been the local repre sentative of the New York Metal & Re duction Company, of Buffalo, and the Good Hope Bay Mining Company, of Chi cago, with offices in the Commercial block. He speaks the Scandinavian tongue fluently, as well as German and English, and is. thoroughly qualified to manage the details of the office to which he has just been appointed. He Is a mem ber of the Masonic lodge, the Woodmen of the World, the Arctlo Brotherhood and the United Artisans. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. "THE GEISHA" TONIGHT. Beautiful Japanese Musical Comedy Presented by Pollard Lilliputians. At the Marquam Grand Theater tonight and tomorrow night the Pollard Lillipu tian Opera Company will give a regal presentation of "The Geisha." This piece was originally produced in London, where it scored the biggest success of any musi cal comedy ever produced in the world's capital. It has been translated into French. German and Dutch, and has dup licated Its London success in every coun try in which It has been given. Special scenery and costumes made and purchased in Japan is carried by the com pany, so tho Geisha tonight will be a peep into the fairyland of tho gentle, hos pitable people who wear tho top-knot at homo and the plug hat of civilization abroad. At the. matinee tomorrow, Saturday. "Pinafore'.' will be the bill. Bring the children. Seats are now selling for next weekfs opera. 'Last Nights at Columbia. . The final event of the Columbia Stock .Company, is announced for Sunday night and the few remaining opportu nities to see Its members will doubtless be fcagerly embraced by those whose pleasure they have ministered to so jWell during- the past 30 weeks. "Bless ings "brighten as they take their flight" and the departure of tho Columbia favorites arouses widespread regret in all circles. Their final offering, "'A Con tented Woman, Js a bright, breezy sar casm on the political equality of the cexes and bristles with . witticisms and repartee. Tho last performance will be Sunday night. Regular Saturday and Sunday matinees. Tonight has been set apart as a spe cial night at the Columbia for Wood mon of the "World and their families, and many of this order have already purchased seats for the evening. Hoyfs iarce-comedy. "A Contented Woman, which has been drawing large bouses all week; is 'the attraction. SEAT SALE TOMORROW. Big Rush Anticipated for the Krelsler Recital at the Empire. Saturday morning at 20 o'clock the seats for the violin recital by Fritz Krelsler will be put on salel and from the con stant inquiries and the widespread inter est that all teachers and music lovers are taking In tho event, there is the promise of a tremendous house to greet tle young Austrian. His tour, from his very first appearance in New Tork, has been one of the -most sensational things on record, this season, or any other. Here Is a young man unspoiled by adulation, whose playing shows the most enthusiastic carefulness, and unwearying dexterity of bow and fingers; He is absolutely dazzling with, the clear, clean brilliance of his technique, and the intellectual force, as well as1 the manly virility which, shows In every movement. Justifies one of the Eastern critics, who calls Krelsler "tho bright particular star in the constellation of 6 trad I var I us." Tho concert will take place at the Em- Special Hosiery Sale Easter needs in the Hosiery line can be best supplied here. The women of Portland -wall bear us out in the state ment that the Meier & Frank Hosiery Store embraces all that's latest, newest, and always priced the lowest We offer two specials for today and tomorrow. "Women's German Lisle Hose, black, medium-weight, embroidered in elabor ate bouquet designs and conventional patterns; an immense assortment of regular 75c and 50c values ; q special .' Women's Black Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered in bouquet, single flowers and allover designs; our regular $1.00 and $1.25 values ; special, jf q pair C Friday Shoe Specials We planned this sale some time ago, and when this sale starts this morning we feel confident of an all day's rush. This value is one that cannot be imitated. Here is a bargain, and the prices $3 Values $1.98 All sizes in Ladies' Blucher and Lace Shoes, in patent colt; also vici kid, box calf; heavy and light soles. These reduc tions should not be overlooked. $3 Values $1.98 All sizes in Ladies' Low Shoes tan calf Oxfords, chocolate kid Oxfords and black vici kid, also patent colt Oxfords, patent colt Blucher Oxfords and black kid Blucher Oxfords. Oranges About 1200 doz nice, juicy ones, 20c Doz. for today and tomorrow's selling at this special sale price Shirtwaist, Petticoat Specials FOR. FRJDAY AND SATURDAY Should you be interested in the purchase of a new Shirtwaist, this season's style, and at a price far below prices asked you else where, notice the items below Cotton Shirtwaists, in plain and figured lawn and linen, trimmed with, laoe embroidery and tucks; regular $2.75 and f Oft $3.00 values; special &.0O Black Sateen Petticoats, accordion-plaited flounce and tucked ruffle; a splendid value at special price P I Jt& $1.50 Black Sateen. Petticoats, three ruffles, hemstitched edge; for today and tomor row at special price Our 798th Friday Surprise Sale Great Value in Ladies' Tailored Covert Jackets Sale Price 175 Jackets This bargain in Jackets will not last a great while judg ing from the throngs who SH TlllS LOt viewed them in our window $10and$l display yesterday An op portunity that the shopper contemplating a new Spring Jacket of latest design in 0 njr AeH JALflilt I 5 tan covert in four distinct FOR TODAY styles foe cuffs 0 collar of velvet and button trimmed, fancy stitched and silk lined, should not miss Sale Starts 8 A. M. Today in Our Cloak Section Easter Dress Hats for Children Millinery Department, Second Floor Children's Dress Hats are what mothers are interested in at this time Our Millin ery department provides splendidly for the little one. Descriptions and prices can not be' enumerated here We have the largest and best stock of Millinery to be seen in the city The Meier (2b Frank Store values and prices cannot be equaled Always the lowest A child's or misses' Chip or Leghorn hat In white or colors, withthe following colored trimmings; Pink, light blue, malsc, car dinal, white ' $1.08 Misses' fancy lace braid Hat, trimmed handsomely with chiffon or, silk, rosettes and flowers, all colors,..... $1-48 Misses' large fluted mull Tam O'Shanter, -wire brim, edged with lfce, wide bow of mull at the front; colors white, light blue or car dinal - 51-36 Easter Neckwear Reduced For Friday and Saturday All the dahjty Neckpieces that you see pictured in all the fashion plates and periodicals ; Spring's newest and prettiest creations are always seen at the Meier & Frank Store Neckwear Section. Here are a few items that ought to interest you Lace and Net Stocks, trimmed in lawn bands and neads ; sKy, wmte ana pink j odc values ; "TPJW 23c special at Crepe de Chine "Windsors, in all the new- 8 est shades; special today and tomorrow. . Mercerized Cotton and Linen. Turnovers, embroid ered in colors ; deep styles with slots ; q special - C White Liberty Silk and Chiffon Kuffs, slightly soiled at half price. Boys' Willamette Flyers $4.98 Ea. Here is a reduction in our Toy Section that will interest many a boy, and in cidentally the father or mother: our $6.50 line of "Willamette Flyers reduced to 34.98 for today and tomorrow. $8.00 and $8.50 Reefer Coats $4.95 Special Today, Tomorrow Children's Reefer Coats, made in cheviot and covert' cloth ; box style, with large sleeves, in blue, brown and castor shades; sizes 4 to M years ; all our $6.00 and $6.50 values in Chil dren's Reefer Coats at special QtT price of pTmZf See our extensive displa3' of Children's Goods, Cloak Section, Rotunda, Second Floor. Boys' Reefers and Sailor Suits !We are showing a splendid line of Boys' Reefers in navy and royal blue, tan, covert and brown ; sizes 2V to 10 years : 9 e at $5, $6 and 7 .5U If you contemplate buying a Topcoat in tan covert, good quality and well made, this is the store to buy from ; sizes 8 q q to 16 years; prices range from $6.50, $7.50 and. vOJv For the little fellows we are showing washable Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits; sizes 2 to 10 years; prices from 2T rf $1.25 to $5.00 Sheeting Notice All standard makes of Sheeting are sold by Meier & Frank Company at prices lower than you are charged elsewhere. Kid Gloves 29c Should you be fortunate enough to se cure a pair of these Gloves today or to morrow, you will certainly find a bar gain. Broken line of Misses' Kid Gloves and small sizes in Ladies' Gloves; the reg ular values being $1.00 and $1.25, in 2 and 3 clasps ; in assorted colors ; as stated above, per OQr pair ...C $1.50 Books 50c Copyrights, Best Edition. Our purchasing list of patrons in our Book Section increases every day. The reason All newest books and up-to-date reading. Prices always the lowest ; we are never undersold. Here are a few at 50 each : A Daughter of New France. A Rose of Normandy. In the Country Go Forgot. From Kingdom to Colony. Truth Dexter. And hundreds of other good books. Satin Skin Cream Perfect Skin Food; beautifies heals; in 25c and 50c packages. FREE SAMPLES FREE. and 60c GIrdIeCorsets39c A special purchase of brocaded tape Girdle Corsets ; sizes 18 to 23 ; a regular 60c value, and a splendid bargain at 39. $L50 Children's Dresses for $1.29 "We offer for today and tomorrow an excellent value in Children's Dresses, cambric and nainsook, trimmed in fine laces and embroideries. Men's Apparel Section The Meier & Frank Store's clothes for men hove a reputation known to many of Portland's best dressers The core exercised m selecting men's apparel for this department cannot be qnestioned The main point for the bnyer's consideration is good clothes for the least money and this store is the place for that Give us a call before buying your Easter Suit Men's Clothing Department, 2d Floor t ew items lor consideration . IJLV-S m,k3KmWm Af nn 'o oll-ir-rvnl fanov rm VPrl fThPvint. Slllfs in nonf. medium dark mixtures and well CIO K.f OisSi&li tailored, at, per suit P SSgM Men's all-wool fancy "Worsted-Suits, in latest cut Ccn?t-1:; an1 -natrnmc- snlonrlirl suits P k k5stW tA tj rr, , 2I.3U JIM -r r n i -vtt m - i. c:i JoBt-i:7 v; i- jnea 8 jme au-woui nuratcu wuovauir kjuxio, -lu. imi-ftrf ,i per suit T -' t tfptg Men's extra fine Suits.- in Overolaid "Worsteds. wtm Worsted Cheviots, in fancy or CA HO black; an excellent value at fViUU Men's fine Dress Trousers, in neat patterns; a sTTP.&t. varietv : t rices. fr MM. $4.00, $4.50 and JLtJU New White and Fancy Wash Vests, in neat checks or figures ; prices range Kf 1.25 to Sole Agents "Hawes" $3.00 Hats m w 3 Underwear Specials 85c Values 49c Harvard Mills hand-finished Ladies' Underwear; fine ribbed lisle ; high-neck, long-sleeve, or hfghneck, quarter sleeve vests; in white; knee-length pants to match. 35c Vests 27c A splendid assortment of Ladies Cot ton Vests at 27. 35c Pants 27c Umbrella Pants, lace-trimmed, in good quality; special, 27. Umbrellas at 93c A lot of Men 's Gloria Silk Umbrellas, our regular $1.25 value; with steel rods and paragon frame. Morrison-St. entrance. ' . Jji4 Drag Sundries Eastman's Quadruple Perfume, in many odors; special , .1B Castile Soap, white Bernaldo kind reg ular 25c ; special 3.6 Dot Alarm Clocks ; $1.00 grade; every one guaranteed; special .830 Fairbanks' Glycerine Tar Soap; special at ;:v..40 j plre Theater next Tuesday evonlns. The tour of the violinist Is under the direction of Lois Steers and Wynn Coman. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS All at"tha Star. The famous Shenke Pamily of unpar alleled acrobats at the Star Theater this week has proved, a big drawing- card. Their marvelous stunts of such acrobatic work as has never been witnessed before has made them worthy of all the rounds of applause and encores they receive at every performance. They stand without a peer. Another great feature of the pro gramme Is the harmonious playing of tho Spanish concert violinist, Blcardo Ruiz, who Is considered one of the greatest vio linists In the -world. Ruiz has gained popularity among all who Have heard the virtuoso. The McCarvers" up-to-date slng and and dancing artists; 3aud Carter. In The Widow"; Claudius, cleverest of all banjo players: Barnes and Washburn, high-class singing duo: the Illustrated song, '"Good-Byo, Sis," sung with success by Boscoe Arbuckle, and the Ufe-motlon pictures complete a magnificent pro gramme of modern vaudeville. The Grand Theater. The Grand Theater has contained larger crowds this -week than at any time since tho advance In prices was made. The reason Is obvious. With James Keane on the bill as "Jekyll and Hyde" the public Is given a rich dramatic treat. Keane's death scene Is remarkable. Ted E. Bor has renewed his former successes and has become a permanent favorite. Dooly and Sbean portray two negroes bo skill fully that people have bet they are real negroes. That Is not true. They are both white men, only they are clever actors. All the rest of the people on the bill are excellent, and contribute their full share of the entertainment of the evnlng. Look out for the real f hankes. They "will play at the Grand Apr 10. For any case of nervousness, sleepless ness, weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspep slarcllet Is sure In Carter's little Liver BUBffS' STORY OF THE MINE He Give Lie to Claimant of Portland Mine. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March 30. In the PortlantL mining suit today, James F. Burns, the defendant nar rated tho events which, preceded tne discovery of gold on the Portland and Bobtail No. 2 claims. He said Doyle, the plaintiff, offered to work for him because Doyle had nothing else to do. After Doyle returned to Colorado Springs. Burns found gold on one claim and John Harnan found gold on tho other. Harnan was then given a third Interest In the Portland. Though the Portland was partnership property, Burns said he himself paid the expense of patenting It and Harnan bought ma terial to build a shaft house, while Doyle contributed no money. Much of the evidence given by Burns was contradictory of statements Vnade by Doyle -oa the-witnecs-st&od tea days ago. Burns declared he never advised Doyle to give perjured testimony In the Colorado case of O'Halre va. Burns. He also said he never authorized Doyle or anyone else to dig up the Portland claim stake and did not learn that this was done until some time afterward. Burns testified that he found that O'Halre Intended bringing sult against Doyle, as weU as against himself, and that he went to tell Doyle about it. The latter then put most of his stock In Burns' name to protect it. Burns imme diately transferred it to Kate Burn's, his sister, as trustee. The dividend checks were sent to her and she sent them to Doyle, as indorsements on the checks show. When Doyle settled his case with O'Halre, Burns said, he paid over the dividends he had held on some other stock he bad been holding for Doyle. At that time,- the witness said. Doyle did not make a demand for any stock. Says Bribery Is- Not a Felony. JEFFERSON CITr. Mo., March 30. The Supremo Court today. Issued as absolute rule of prohlblton against Cir cuit Judge Foster, of St. Louis, prohib iting him from trying Edward Butler, of St. Louis, on an Indictment charging: Butler with bribing Charles F. Kelly, ex-Speaker of the St. Louis House of Delegates, to leave the state and not testify against him In a bribery Indict ment trlaL The Supremo Court holds that the act alleged was a misdemeanor and not a felony, and for that reason the case is ordered transferred from the Criminal Court of St. Louis to the Court of Criminal Correction. Judge Gantt wrote the opinion, in which all the Judges concurred. King Edward Will Join Queen. LONDON", March 30. King Edward baa decided not to go direct to Copenhagen, as previously planned, to be present at the celebration of King Christian's birthday, April 8. When he leaves England" April 6 he will go to Marseilles: The following official announcement on the subject was Issued: "Xfca King led Queen .noV-gciaj. together to Copenhagen. His Majesty pro poses toward the' end of next week to join the Queea on the imperial yacht In the Mediterranean." EXTEAOEDDTAET TWX0 BAR . SAINS.' For the next few day3. My large stock of pianos which was damaged by fire; ovuie iime ago uas oeen repaired, and all but seven of the Instmmont-c ,ni I don't want to pay another month's Tenlufc lor tne store wnere the repairing has been done, I wish to take these pianos over to my store on Sixth street; whfclr Is overcrowded with new pianos. Will you help me to make room? Seven pianos In the next few days, -and lucky will be 'the purchaser of every one of the sven pianos, whether new or those that -were damaged. A. W. Meyer, 74 Sixth streets "Is Atsr anr mention nf 'mmn ( aM,,, "Go "long:, man! You don't Vpose dey hd sill bc som laingj in aem cays. SOM ve? AW