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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PQpAND, JANUARY 28, 19Q0. STY NEWS IN BRIEF PRDRATS THEATER (Washington street) Oara Thropp, "A DoU's House." 3PE to Lakd ICerk's McrderEB. The ilce are working steadily on 'the Kirk raer case, and have hopes 01 bringing missing boatswain of the ship Clar ice S. Bement to justice. Four of the !'P s crew are still being held at the city U, but two of them will probably be 11b- ited today. The authorities, however, Ipect to retain the carpenter and second tte for some time set, as their evidence 1-1 be needed when the accused is fought to trial. Even should the'xnur- rer be produced, the evidence against wIl be entirely circumstantial, as no le saw him commit the deed.- The police It very Lttle faith In the statement of e ship s nightwatch, who says he called llrk at 6 o clock on the morning of the lurder -was discovered, and that Kirk an gered, as It Is pretty well established gat the deed was committed between 1 W2A. M., and that Kirk never regained insclousness after that time. Iorses Foil Highwatsiek. D. C. Pow- & well-known farmer of Powell's val , would have fallen prey to two hlgh- lymen yesterday, bad not his horses assessed a well-developed aversion to iat class of people, with the ability to ce use of It Mr. Powell was drlv- peacefully along the road, when a jice from the brush near by requested to stop. He reined up, but his team leaned to stand for any reining, and set it on a brisk trot to course. Two pistol lots from different sides of the road fen emphasized the request, but even gen it was not heeded by the discreet seas, which mended their pace till they ad the appearances of running away. Powell did not see the robbers, so he mot identify them, but the experience gien him a higher Idea of horse than he ever had before. Patent Piaster Factokt. A patent ster factory Is shortly to be established Portland, according to a prominent illder, who feels sure of securing ample kpital for the purpose. The plant will be Irge enough to supply all the Northwest r.d the state of California with patent master when it starts In. The material sed will all be obtained In Oregon, as owner or an Orecon stucco bed is a iember of the proposed corporation. Pat- lit piaster has taken the place of the old- lyle mortar In many of the Eastern Bates, and large factories are in operation Chicago, Minneapolis, Duluth and Mil waukee. Its "use ioes away with the mlx- ig of mortar and the piling of sand In font of buildings In course of construc- an, as the patent plaster comes in bar- Is and bags, and ready for mixing. It Is reproof and waterproof. Vxeutt Bev. H. B. Tubner. The Bev. lay Palmer, yesterday, in speaking of lev. H. B. Turner, who was recently SHed to walla Walla, had many kind lords to say about the former Portland llnister. Among other things, Mr. Pal ler said: "At school, Mr. Turner always food high for manliness and scholarship, tnce he entered the ministry, he has larked effectively in Missouri, Texas, alorado, Utah, California and Oregon. e Is a careful stndent, a cultured preach- and a man after God s own heart. No lurch in our city has shown more sub- iantial growth during the past three id a half years than has Emmanuel lurch under his leadership." BSruNTSEDE Republican Smokeb. The mnyslde Bepublican Club will give a loker Saturday evening, February 3, at 1 miter's hall, Sunnyside. General Owen mmers -will address the club, his sub- Set being My views on Expansion and le Philippine Question." S. E. Spencer lIU also give a short talk. Frank Motter down for one of those funny recitations pr which he is noted. .The club has se- ired the services of a quartet of colored r-tttaa artists, said to be the best In the ity The meeting, which is to be a so- al rather than a political demonstration, sure to be a success, under the man- jement of J. T. Wilson, B, L. McBrlde id "Willis Fisher. A New Law Firm. Governor W. W. iiayor, just prior to his death, made an rangement whereby Mr. A. B. Clark, a le-known ..attorney of Kansas, was to icome a member of the law firm of layer & St. Bayner, on the first day of inuary of this year. The death of Gov- lor Thayer rendered this Impossible, but tr. St. Bayner has now entered into a ?w arrangement with Mr. Clark, under fhich they have formed a law partner- Ip under the firm name of St. Bayner & lark. Their office will be in the same 3ms formerly occupied by the old firm. -714 Cnamber of Commerce building. iGoEfo to New Tore. Mr. Xoils Bosen- iatt, of the firm of Samuel Bosenblatt & so., will soon leave for New York, to fspect the different stocks of the leading l&stern manufacturers, and will select fcaolce assortment of the finest goods Irer displayed by any clothing firm. In le Northwest. Mr. Bosenblatt will fill number of special orders, and any one slrirg something exclusive should con- XLt him before leaving. Read what Bonfort's "Wine and Spirit rcjlar of January 10, 1900, the leading irade paper in the United States, has to of Pommery champagne: "Among the sst judges of champagne, it is a com mon expression that to order Pommery to get the best bottle of champagne rocurable. There is no other brand of lampagne that is more extensively used the most exclusive and fashionable clr- es." JAXKRfPT Sale. Sealed bids for stock groceries and fixtures of D. W. Crone, Lrkrupt, w-ll be received by the under bred up to noon of Tuesday, January 30, B.ds to be accompanied with 10 per ent of the amount thereof. For lnspec- m of goods or Inventory apply to Front id Vne streets, Portland. B. X. Sabln, iustee. IChamber Music Evening. The last of 10 scries of Chamber music evenings, by le Hlduen-Coursen auartet. under the isp'ecs of the Musical Club, will be given ."edncsJay evening. January 3L at Par- ans hall. Tickets to the jreneral public SO cents, and students of music are kpec.alj urged to attend. To the Monument Fund. The Ore- lor.ian received yesterday from Miss Ia cne Madden and Miss BIta Bell,' for the dlcrs' monument fund, 521 51, being the it-re proceeds of an entertainment given gndcr he auspices of these joung women It S ".wood, last Friday evening. eAhrangements have been mado whereby agency of the National Fire Insur- ice Company, formerly held by H. A. eppner, has been transferred to J. Thor ium Boss, of the Title Guarantee & Trust company. IChicken Dinner. The ladles of Grace lurch, Twelfth "and Taylor streets, will iua ch'cken dinner In the church par ks, from 5 to 8 P. M., Tuesday, Janu- ?; zo cents. Notice Judgment sale against W. St. Barnes, manager Thiers Detective Ser- tce, lor $460 ana cost. Lberal discount. fpply George Mendenhall, Commercial pck. . 11900 Hartpords weigh 23 pounds, ?35. ktter than most wheels listed higher, tmerican Bicjcle Company, 134 Sixth reet. CHAUTAro.UA Circle. The "Willamette ghautauqua circle will meet Monday even- ig, in xayior-street cnurch, at 7:45. 1 1500 Columbia chain wheels weigh 23 aiznds, standard ol the world; $30. Amer- Bicycle Company, 134 Sixth street The ladies of Taylor-street church will ive a lunch, from 11 to 2. Wednesday, iruary jo. ICleveland bicycles, built on the square. lo $50, $75. American Bicycle Company. II S'xth street. IUmbrellas Repairing and recovering. Leredlth's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. J-hn L. Vestal, druggist, is now located First between Alder and Washington. IVEREQf Einthracht Great masquerade ! ul at Turn hall, 22d February. j I Mrs C Cornelius, spiritual test meet- ie, Alisky hall, this evening, 7:30. IKnox hats. 1G00 block, just put on sale. luffum & Pendleton. The Other Side. C. M. Olsen, who has been In the dray business in Portland for the past 22 years, denies that he was Intoxicated when he called on W. T. Shanahan for a settlement of a bill long took place from Calvary Presbyterian church, of Biverside, Cal.. on tbe 20th. At the meeting of the members Qf the Third Presbyterian church, this week, resolu tions were adopted expressing deepest cor- overdue, Wednesday last He says that I row over the death of Mr. Arnold. Tho Mr. Shanahan promised to pay part of the bill, and started out with him to get the money. They had proceeded only a few blocks when they met a policeman. Mr. Shanahan ordered the officer to ar rest Mr. Olsen, who admits that he then lost his temper and used abusive language toward Mr. Shanahan. His onljg offense previous to this, he asserts, was a de mand for payment of a bill of long stand cause of his death is given as paralysis of the brain, caused by hard work and worry. Mr. Arnold accepted a call from the Port land church, nearly four years ago, and came direct from the seminary at Chicago, with- bis wife, their wedding having been celebrated just before they .started West Mr. Arnold served the Portland church only about a year, when he received and nnrontcH thft call from Calvary church, ol ing. a.e cnarges mat tne policeman strucK , riverside. During his snort stay at rort hlm a severe blow over the bead with a ' lan,jf e took high rank for a young man, vmu, wnaoui excuse or provocation, ana ' an(j ni3 departure was generally regreuea. says that this unprovoked attack will be brought to the attention of the grand jury. Fourth Ward Delegates, At a recent meeting of the Fourth Ward Bepublican Club, a committee was appointed to make a list of the delegates to the state league convention. The committee met and made the following list: B. C. Wright, J. W. Campbell, Otto J. Kraemer, Walter Reed, B. B. Beekman, George T. Myers, H. C. Allen, M. F. Blouln, G. C. Moser, Guy Holman, Bert Farrell, E. Meyer, W. H. Barry, John Dukehart, Eugene D. White, Harry Gulllxson. These names have been properly certified and the list sent in to State Secretary J. P. Kennedy, as the delegates from this club. Boy's Leg Crushed Off. George Powers, a 14-year-old boy, fell under the wheels of a moving dirt train, In the O. B. & N. yards, Lower Alblna, yesterday af ternoon, and his left leg was cut off a few inches below the knee. He was taken to Si Vincent's hospital, where a surgeon attended him, and at last ac counts he was resting easily. The lad's parents reside on Monroe street, Alblna, the father being employed in the O. R. &. N. shops. The train was moving slowly at the time, and the boy lost his footing in trying to board one of the dirt cars. Plasterers Meet. A Journeyman plas terers' union was organized In Portland last evening, seven charter members sign ing the rolL D. V. Reed was chosen chairman of the meeting, and W. H. Dawson secretary. The object of .the or ganization is to raise plasterers' wages fTom the present rate of $3 50 per day of eight hours to $4. The union desires to notify contractors of the proposed ad vance In wages, before the spring work begins. Requisition Papers. District Attorney Sewell yesterday applied to Governor Geer for requisition papers for the return from Kansas City of James Muse, who Is charged with embezzling $600 funds of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. Muse is credited with having said that he Is willing to come back without papers, but it is best to be on the safe side to defeat possible habeas corpus proceedings. De tective Cordano will go after Muse. Sudden Death. An Inquest was held yesterday morning on the body of Mrs. Julia Schottbauer, who had died suddenly at her home, 916 Garfield avenue, Alblna, a few hours previously. The cause of death was decided as fatty degeneration of tho heart She was a native of Rus sia, 60 years old, and had lived in Port land for the past U years. Her husband, George Schottbauer, survives her. Funeral of George Chamberlain. The funeral of George Chamberlain, a well-known horseman, was largely attend ed from Holman's undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon, the interment taking place at Done Fir. Deceased was 72 years of age and had been a re'sident of Port land since 1S70. He was a single man. Defective Flue. An alarm of fire from box 13, at 11:40 yesterday morning, sum moned the department to a small restaur ant on the north side of Washington street, between Second and Third. The blaze was extinguished with a chemical, and the damage Is estimated at $50. A defective flue was the cause. The only house west of Chicago wherb you can buy nickel-in-slot machines at factory prices. Sole agents for "The Fox, king of all flve-slbt mechanical ma chines. Expert repairing a specialty. Trans-Continental Machine Co.,- 310 Oak street Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Oak Bar Mining Company were filed in the county clerk's office yes terday. The capital stock is $20,000; in corporators, Francis Sealy, B. G. Morrow, B. B. Beekman. 1900 Columbia Chainless weighs 26 pounds, $75. The wheel of the future. American Bicycle Company, 134 Sixth street Free cameras at Eyssell's pharmacy, 227 Morrison street, between First and Second. Cleveland Boad Bacer weighs 21 pounds; $50. American Bicycle Company, 134 Sixth street Most desirable residence lots on East Side for sale, cheap. 26 Bussel building; First-Class vegetarian table at Mrs. Poulterer's, February 1, 167 Eleventh st Vered Einthracht Great masquerade ball at Turn hall, 22d February. See Merrill's half-page advertisement on page 5. See Gill's paper window, 183 Third. Noon Lunch. 15c. at Morris. Dentb. of Rev. W. "j. Arnold. Bev. W. J. Arnold, who was formerly pastor of the Third Bjesbyterlan church, on the East Side, died at Biverside, Cal., on the 19th of the present month. Infor mation was received by members of the Third Presbyterian church that his funeral At the time of; his death he wag only about S5 years of age. " v SALE FOR NEVADA. General Public Vie Wltli Subscribers in Purchasing. The demand for seats for the Nevada engagement continues to increase.. The general sale which was opened yesterday was attended by1 a throng of music-lovers, and the treasurer of the theater was busy with customers all day. Present indica tions point to a house that will be crowd ed to the doors, and only those who coma early today will secure the best of the re maining seats. 8 MISS BDDDEMER TO GIVE A RECITAL AT Y. M. C. A. Miss Lulu Mae Buddemer, of this city, has been for some time studying elocu tion and voice production under Leo Cooper and Mrs. Louise Humphrey Smith, of San Francisco. On Friday, February 2, Miss Buddemer will supply an evening in the annual entertainment course of the Young Men's Christian Association. The quality of her private readings, and the way in which she filled her engagement with the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association last summer, assure a pleas ant and profitable evening for those who should attend. Miss Buddemer has fortu nately secured to assist her such local talent as Miss Evelyn Hurley, Dr. Cum min and Mr. W. Blttle Wells, Mrs. T. T. Davis and Miss Bierr. i a ' BETTER LATE THAN NEVER Toung men are still joining the night educational classes of the T. M. C. A. This Is especially wise for those who ex pect to take up a course of study next fall, as some of the men who have done best this year started in late last sea son. Students may still enter free-hand, mechanical or architectural drawing, arithmetic, penmanship, shorthand, type writing, grammar, vocal music, reading and spelling. Fees for the rest of the year, $1 to ?2 50 per class. ' i ' CALLED EAST IN A HURRY. If you should be called East In a hurry, be sure to Investigate the two routes of fered by the O. B. & N. This company will ticket you through to Chicago by way of Spokane and the Great North ern, or via Huntington and Omaha, to Chicago. The time by either route Is only three days. Call on V. A. Schilling, at 254 Wash ington street, for full information. THE ini lULn ... Is an instrument by means of which anyone can play the J piano. It is so wonderful in its power that it must be seen to be appreciated, it will pay you to come and see it. THE AEOLIAN CO Marquam Bldga, cor. Seventh Street WHERE TO DINE. Delicious coffee, tender, Juicy steaks, with tempting side dishes. The Portland restaurant, 305 Washington st, near 5th. Roast tame goose, turkey and chicken; also fine waffles and breakfast foods at House's cafe, 128 Third street Chicken dinner at the Eastern restaur ant, 25 cents. 170 Third, near Yamhill. The Louvre for all the delicacies of the season. Fourth and Alder. a a Waldorf Pianos for Rent. Six months' rent allowed if purchased. Graves &. Co., 2S5 Alder, near Fourth. Praise for the Sterling The Sterling Piano Is an Instrument that every one liks. Lavman and musician join in the heartiest praise of Its beautiful musical qualities. It is one of the American-made instruments that shows re markable progress during the past few years. It has advanced In Its artistic elements until it is today entitled to a rank among the best pianos made. Mme. Scalchi. the famous contralto, and one of the greatest living artists. Is one of the many that praise the Sterling piano in unstinted terms. She has used it, and Is qualified to speak in an authoritative manner. She praises its scale, the purity, the fullness and the brilliancy of Its tone, and declares that It is a piano that in all circumstances will give satisfaction to the artist The trade have learned by ex perience that the Sterling Is one of the most satisfactory pianos to handle that there Is on the market. The people seem to know it thoroughly; If not by actual personal acquaintance, they know it by reputation. Indeed, Its fine tone and ap pearance and its delicate and responsive touch win for it the commendation of all that are capable of passing an expert judgment We cordially invite musicians, contem plating buyers and piano admirers to call, see and hear the beautiful Sterling, also, the celebrated Steck, the sweet-toned Kra kauer and other standard makes we carry. A finer assortment of high-grade pianos cannot be found in any wareroom. We make terms to suit the purchaser. Catalogues sent free on application. Write to GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO., 131 Sixth St., Oregoninn Building. "i KING QUALITY RULES HERE ALL THE TIME sJr, 4- - jh h k jBr fc H f & Ilk I STERN & SAALBERQ Manufacturers of Bromaogeloo Ie Vere Cbocolntes, Fine Confectionery, High. Grade Specialties, Diamond. Jelly Powder. Furs. Furs. Furs, Must be sold. N. Y. Mer. Co., 205 Third. 0 St Helen's Hall, a boarding and day school for girls. For circulars address Miss Eleanor Tibbetts, Ph. D., Principal, Portland, Or. Tel. Red 391. to Pianos Organs Wiley Bf Allen Co. 0 ' Dr Swain. dentl3t 713 Dekum building. OSTEOPATHY. We have finally succeeded In securing the services of Mrs. Dr. Bamsey, osteo pathist who will take charge of the ladies' department in our office. Dr. Bamsey is a practitioner of large experience in her profession, and has spared neither time nor expense in preparing herself to suc cessfully treat diseases peculiar to her sex. After February 1 the doctor may be seen at our office, ROOMS 415-416-417 THE DEKUM s Examination free. Hours, A. M., 9:30, 12; 1:30, 5:30 P. M. EveWng, 7:30, 8:30. 'Phone, Main 349. Drs. Northrup & Alkire. e e e e G o e e 9 o e o e o o o e o o. o 0 e o o o e e e stamps to pay , 1 w postage, ana your grpcers name; e we will mail you a sample of any of the five flavors FREE. o Write for Samples o M. J. CONNELL, Seattle, Wash. Distributing Agent. For Sole by All Leading Grocers eeeo9oeeeeaooeoQOooGoo0 1-. 3 8J.1 West 40th Street, New York. Send 3c in Free Sample. - Soils and Overcoats for Men This Clearance Sale of ours Is a money-saving chance you should not let go by. Ultra -fashion able clothes of the Steinbach kind arc going for less money than some you read about Steinbach Overcoats $8,$10, $11, $11.50 - Reduced from $10, $1150, $14 and $15. Steinbach Suits $8, $11, $15, $17 Reduced from $10, $15, $18 and $20. s We do the same for boys now as we did for their fathers when they were boys give sat isfaction that satsfies. Boys Reefers $1.65, $2.75, $3.75 Reduced from $2, $3 50, and $o' ,. , Boys' Suits $2.15, $2.65 and $3.60 Reduced from $2.50, $3 and $4 J Lorpest Clothiers In the Northwest zz- - Corner Morrison and Fourth Streets NATIONAL FIRE ' . INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN, J. THORBURN ROSS & CO Resident Agents 7 Chamber of Commerce ' PORTLAND, OREGON 4 ca553 r" n ra P5- ft r i ptn i" n a i wr m. nv i mma re a l a ' && m li r riMIN wVrllrlllv M MX flLL l WJ iil.il iLini m JANUARY 31 ST THE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Our Annual Clearance Sale '-! li. ENDS FEBRUARY 1 Only a few more days left to take advantage of this great sale. Goods at prices never heard of before in Portland quality considered. 15 Reduction ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's and Boys Clothing Slats and Furnisiilogs SALE CLOSES , JANUARY 31st HH We are getting In our New Spring Goods. f H All heavy winter goods will be' closed out at y - ii " , 0 0-- feo m f l(3bre ygm i . h n i v r . m Ipf DISCOUNT FROM FORMER PRICES . p Bl Your New Hat J Oxford 'r ,' M HH IS HERE T f jugs gg - Nobby Spring Shapes PP 03 IS Lg m $2.50, $3 and $4 AH Silk Lined m I FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE 1 fcrss ?zmm& oss sMssraass rees raws imss ssss 5ooso too o mimmwmmmMMBmvmvm&miBm lVSiK2$iriZ&l82&& Wbmen's Kid, Womers Calf, lace and button, coin, toe, values to $3.00, at,.. LAST OF OUR JAl ARYt EARME SALE E. C. GODDARD & CO. I OREGONIAN BUILDING. Samples Mailfd Fhh mStAcs an HJ HENRYBERGER&t Ladles' latest White Lin en Collars, 15c value for y Cln, lilk. all colors, per doz- OL en spools To close oit, 57 Ladles' Fine Tallor-llade Jack ets, alues from 56.50 to 59.50, sale price Ladles' latest Tan and Black Fur Collarettes, trimmed with 8 tails, down the front, value, $8.50, sale price Ladles' Black Boucie Capes, fur -trimmed, value, $3.00; sale price.. Child's Sllverlne Knife, Fork and Spoon Set;, value, 25c; sale price.... 36-Inch Apron Check, fan cy border Gingham; value, 12&C; sale pTIce.. 1,000 boxes Carpet Tacks, all sizes NOTE THE PRICES: 8c ea $4.45 10 dozen Tracing Wheels, sale price $4.45 $1.69 12c set Scyfl lcboX' 3c ea Men's Heavy "Working Shirts, slightly soiled: value, 50c and 75c; sale price Fancy Silverine, double pocket, wall ilatch Safe, 10c value, sale price.... Re-tinned Table or Tea Spoons, 6 for .... 17x30-inch Bleached Hemp Towels, Sc value; sale price -. A few left of ladles' long sleeve "Vests, 20c value; sale price Children's Fancy Reefer Jackets, all sizes; value, 54.75; sale price Aluminum Thimbles 58-Inch Bleached Table Damask; sale price. Mns yellow fleece-lined Goatskin Gloves: v 40c pair; sale price Men's fleece-lined Dogskin Gloves, fur-trimmed; value, $1.25; sale price. i 25c 3c 5c 4c 10c ea $2.49 lc 23c yd .n's yellow fleece-lined T5ni Goatskin Gloves: value, J, Jjr Adr. ntilr? anlft "nrice 79c pr 171-173 Third Street, Bet. Morrison and Yamhill Front and ettyiroVor .JEt, OAK 268 Woodlark's Homoeopathic Croup and Cough Syrup Is a safe, certain and prompt rem edy. Price 25 cents at all druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of HO cents stamps. VVOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Chemists, Portland, Or. 1 Wisdom's Robertine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes a beautiful complexion. . C. O. NEMCKSTLB ..DENTIST.. Harquam Building, Rooms 300, 301, 303