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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND FEBRUARY 11, 1900. :ITY NEWS IN BRIEF Aanueracata Tonight. JRAVS THEATER (Warfilastoa street e-Boberts Co. LT TiMB IN A KBBTXUBANT. COIlr iaUon reigaed eaprema yesterday niing, in a Japanese restaurant, on aside street. A. couple of tough-looking tomers came In for a cup of coffee and sinkers, and brought with them a ae of the buli-terzier varioty. The man "whom the animal belongs, who, by the i makes his pet live a dog's life, sent creature under tbe table until he sat- ped ius appetite. Whea they were about depart from the eating establishment. dog spied one of hte old enemies In shape of a cat. -which belonged to the ibhshment The terrier dashed after cat, but the cat. just as quickly, ran the same direction, and as fate would Ive If, took refuge in a show window filled . pies, cakes and other delicacies, wbloh presently reduced to a parti-colored Id variegated hash. The customers were j much amused at the Incident that they Cled their pet and left the place, without aemienng to pay for what they had ten. The Jape, who oouldn t see the e, ran after the men as far as the and called them. back. The men still :ued to move on, and then the little from the Orient began to abuse the mors in the worst kind of language. It 1 one of them decided he would go sk. But he went in euch a manner it the Japs hastily went Inside and iked the door after them. And thus the le ended, altogether too quickly for the ill crowd that gathered. 'sjrdict of Suicide. The inquest held Eterday afternoon to determine the cause the death of Isaac Haas developed the bt that deceased was a native of Ger- ly. 53 3 ears old. and that he had com- gtted eulclde by hanging himself in his oin, near the corner of Twentieth and ison streets. He, at one time, possessed i eral cows, and a horse and buggy, but rough sickness had been compelled to ; wUi them. He left no property what- 2r, but the Hebrew Benevolent Society, this c'tyr will see that his remains are pently interred. Maas was a single man. 5COYERED FOR STOLffif BACGAOE. R. Hutchinson, an Oakland, Or., pioneer. yesterday awarded $99 damages, In Jtlce Kraemer's court, for the theft of baggage, stolen at the Merchants pel, some months ago. The parties who made away with Mr. Hutchinson s ?cts were soon after convicted and sent hall, but he thought he was entitled to damages, and so brought suit Inst Thomas Condon, proprietor of the U. IrBT Pat ax Ou Board Bili Justice Bmer yesterday decided that J. 1. Rich, Eboatbuilder, should pay Mrs. Martha ldw:n a three-year-old board bill of $87. As defense was that the Hand Manu- tturjig Company had assumed the bill, that Mrs. Baldwin should look to that apany for her money. Plaintiff denied such contract, and although defendant taken down the alleged conversation (a notebook, the justice gave lt no cre- icccEEEFcr. School Thrm. Sylvan pool closed a very successful term of months Friday, February 7. The fol ding names of pupils were inscribed on roll of honor: From, the principals tm, Bessie Fay, Adelia Pointer, Ruby nee, Annie Pointer, Charlotte Prince, rquam Prince; from the primary de- rtment, Gertrude Lucke, Boy Fultz, srge Mehin, Amos Fields and William Icke. Preb Lecture. Dr. Frank Hoyt, who recently isited the Philippine islands, 51 delner a free illustrated lecture on iEub'ect next Monday evening, at Turne lie. Dr. Hoyt obtained a large number latere, plicon -views while in the islands. also acquired much accurate lnforma- cencerning the social, political and Egious affairs of the people there. There gl be no admission charged to the lec- FHARGED WTTK POCTGAMT. AlDert -kman. a laboring man, was arrested Linn' on jesterday, by Detective Ford, a charge of polygamy. It is alleged it he has a wife living near Pendleton, jue enjoying the society of a second at :intun. The police say he married the it one at Roelyn. "Wash., and the other Mu'tnomah county. A horse-stealing ;e also awaits him in Umatilla county. 'ried to Stop a Frbight Cab. Ed Mc- lal, a brakemah on the O. K. & N., lose home is at walla walla, Is laid up repairs in Portland, as a result, as ho cresses it, of having "tried to stop a box He wae counting freight cars at latilla station, Monday, when his right id was caught between the bumpers bad'y mashed. He will lose two fln- but considers himself lucky. Phange of Haix. Foe want of seating Dac'tj, the lecture and entertainment herto ad ertteed to take place at Cathe- U hail, "Washington's birthday, by Hon. 5m M Gearin. and others, will be held H bcrnla hall, Sixth and Washington. Le-ttre, First Baptist church; subject. 1 nt1 jjn Lincoln," by Dr. Alexander k rn, Monday, February 12, 8 P. M. al " Itation extended to alL No ad- bs n ice. ti e Judgment sale against W. St L r- s. manager Thiel's Detective Ser b's.- $40 and cost. Liberal discount. Ij y ucorge jaenaenBau, (jommerciai k. n t Miss the great shoe sale of ladles', Irsa Urns' hand-sewed shoes, of brok- , See our wtedows, Marks Shee Co., il -rison street, sear Third. 3 Bessie Mattbioct, who underwent pc- I on at the hospital for appen- 'ifl at Wednesday morning, la still in al condition. "i Societt, Nerdstiernan, meets 'a in Its new hall, northwest 2M sslppl avenue and Shafer sts. , xrr -las Repairing and recovering. - W ashlngtoa. bet 5th and 6th. " I a e, by the Maazanita Dramatic at V Marquam, February 22. it Iirvr Modern office rooms, steam H-sml bldg, Morrison, corner 4th. II -- mah Camp. W. O. W.. prize mas- . --.le la at Arion hall, February 14. "? riK, by the Mansanlta Dramatic v; at -h Marquam, February 22. rrs Arsis C Fjwnck gives massage at IyiS i ck. or at ladles' homes. "v Ta-e Marquam, February 22. IIks O Cornbuos. spiritual test meet- AiitLj hall, this evening, 7:36. "iN Masqi bradb. on February 22. lr?y to mrmbers for invitation. i OK Ba k Marquam. February 22. torical contest, delivered his oration on "The Nation's Opportunity." It was full of good, up-to-date suggestions, and treated the subject of expansion fully. Mr. Lewis is particularly strong in deliv ery, and appeared to be a close second for the medal. Miss Leila Lewis came next with the topic, "The Spanish War Was It Justifiable?" Miss Lewis, -whose first year at the university thds is, showed up both sides of the questions well, and let the audience deduct their own. opinions. The judges of the contest were George H. Williams, J. W. Wholley and Rev. L. E. Rockwell. President Whltaker pre sented the medal In a very complimentary speech, and said much on the good arising from oratorical contests. During the evening excellent musical numbers were OSTEOPATHY. A Drueless System of Assisting Tfa tnrc to Care Disease. This is a. system of healing disease with out the use of drugs or .stimulants, and is based upon thoroughly scientific princi ples. It appeals with especial force to those who are suffering from some long standing ailment, and are thoroughly tired of taking medicine. Diseases Treated. All cases caused by poor circulation, as rheumatism, enlargement of glands, dis turbances to the digestive organs, and general nervous diseases, nervous troubles caused by some irritation to the nerves. presented by Misses Martin, Baker and j gych as asthma, with which the results English and the University quartet com posed of Messrs. Shaver, Glass, Spencer and Hoadiey. A FAVORITE CANDIDATE. To Hon. D. P. Thompson Dear Sir: We, residents and taxpayers of School district No. L Multnomah county, earn estly request you to stand as a candidate for director at the coming election. Besides your being a large taxpayer, your knowledge of our schools and your liberality toward and interest in the same pre-eminently fit you for tho position of director. If you consent to become a candidate for said office, we pledge your our sup port W. A. Storey, G. E. Withlngton, Ben Selling, . U. K. Arnold, N. A. King, J.. Flelschner, E. A. King, R, L. Gllsan, George H. Durham, A. A. Kadderly, W. M. luiiingsworth,R. Weeks, W. A, Laldlaw, Li. Therkelsen, R. M. Raffety, H. W. Scott, Donald Mackay, J. Thorburn Ross, Dr. L. M. Davis, N. D. Beutgen, W. D. Fenton, O. P. S. Plummor, Loewenberg-Golng Co. Dr. M. A. Fllnn, J. S. Foss. B. Labbe, Henry Everdlng, J. Goldsmith, J. H. Adams, J. W. Cook, J. W. Singletary, E. N. Feldman, P. Lowengart Dr. Geo. F. Wilson, F. G. Buffum, Clossett & Devers, F. H. Page, John Mair, Wm. McReynolds, Freeborn & Co.. E. L. Woodward, C. H. Meussdorffer, Chas. Kadderly, O. Summers, H. A. Belding, V. Cook, E. J. Halght R, R. Morrill, John F. O'Shea, H. W. Fries. G. Gunderson, P. van Fridagh, E. J. DeHart Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Co, P. W. Gillette, K. A. J. Mackenzie, E. J. Jeffery, Fleckensteln, Mayer I. F. Powers, G. McGonan, Dan J. Malarkey, Wm. Frazler, Otto Breyman, W. Gardner & Co., Mitchell, Lewis, Staler Co., W. F. Burrell, H. M. Cake, John Kelly, H. C. Coleman, are marvelous by our method. Many other so-called incurable cases have given fine results under osteopathic treatment Examination free. Lady graduate. Phone, Main, 249. Drs. Northrup and Alklre, suite 416 The Dekum building CLARENCE EDDY. The organ recital Tuesday night is an event that music-lovers are looking for ward to. Mr. Eddy displayed such a pedal tech nlc as I have not yet heard In Berlin. Berlin, April 16. Mr. Eddy Is pre-eminent as an organist which renders criticism impossible and praise superfluous. San Jose Dally Mer cury, February 6. Clarence Eddy delighted an audience numbering more than 6000 people yesterday afternoon, The organ, under the perfect touch of the artist, had become a 'cello, a group of wood winds, a full orchestra during the programme, and the recital was a revelation. The Philadelphia Item, October 22, 1S99. THE ABC OF The selection of a piano is not a matter for today merely; the purchase should represent enough piano for a generation. Ago should sweeten your piano, and use increase its value. This applies with pe culiar force to the TECK PANO & Co. C. A. Cogswell, S. Farrell, A. R. Wallace, J. H. McMlllen, H. uaumer, Byron Z. Holmes, V. A, Avery, Edw. -Bingham, W. L. Boise, L. Blumauer, T. A. Baker, Wm. Gadsby, J. B. Bridges, G. W. Lawrence, jr.,E. Renter, John H. Hall. E. Mendenhall, JVallace McCamant, David M. Dunne, The John Barrett P. J. Cronln Co., Co., Lang & Co., B. Neustadter, John McCraken, M. C. George, A. L. Frazer. Corbltt-Macleay Co. J. K. GUI. Wiley B. Allen, Norris R. Cox, J. A. Sladen, E. S. Edwards, Alfred F. Sears, jr., G. Rosenblatt, James Lotan, D. W. Wakefield, L. H. Wells. Mark O'Neill, C. N. Rankin, M. E. Thompson, And 270 more. George Pope, W. W. Terry, H. D. Kllham, D. H. Stearns, D. P. W. Qulmby, C. J. Schnabel, WHERE TO DINE. For the best lunches or dinner, Sunday or any other day, go to the Portland res taurant 305 Washington, near Fifth. Chicken dinner, 25c, Strouse's Cafe, 229 Washington, between First and Second. Chicken dinner at the Kastern restaur ant 25 cents. 170 Third, near YamhllL 9 SALEl SALElt We will offer our entire stock of Japan ese and Chinese curios, bric-a-brac, mat ting, rugs, etc, at a great reduction of prices. ANDREW KAN & CO., Corner Fourth and Morrison. o KID GLOVES. New stock black and gray suede, Dent's and fine glace kid gloves. JOHN CRAN & CO., 2SS Washington Street o SEWING MACHINE SALE. Latest Improved Up-to-Date Machines Only $20.00. We have only a few of the $20 machines left Others sell this- style of machine at prices, ranging from $40 to ?50. We have just received the agency for an elegant drop-head ball-bearing machine from the largest sewing machine factory in tho world. This machine we are offer ing at the extremely low price of J30, with complete attachments and handsome quarter-sawed oak or sycamore cases. The regular price Is ?60 to $75. We have a few good second-hand machines. One high arrri Singer, and a good Domestic. Take your choice, at 512. If you are needing a machine you cannot afford to miss this grand opportunity to secure the best sew ing machine made for one-half the regu lar price, with a guarantee for 10 years. Do not delay, but give us a call. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., 175 Fourth street. T. M. C. A. building. o ELEGANT FLORAL PIECES And plenty of first-class daffodils. Rea sonable, at Burkhardt Bros., 23d and Gll san. o "Waldorf Pianos for Rent. Six months' rent allowed if purchased. Graves & Co., 2S5 Alder, near Fourth. a St Helen's Hall, a boarding and day school for girls For circulars address Miss Eleanor Tibbetts. Ph. D., Principal. Portland, Or. Tel. Red 39L o Men's $5 00 pants, 229 Morrison. They are a triumph of mechanical skill, constructed with special regard to durabil ity. The peculiar fact that their tone Im proves with age is accounted for by the extreme care taken in tne selection or ma terial, and in construction. They are rec ognized as the standard of piano excel lence. Lay aside the idea that a flno piano is extravagant. Extrava gance is In the use, not in the purchase. The best Is the most economical. Economy Is a reve nue. In this case It will pay a premium on Its cost all your life, and then pass to your heirs. In selecting the Steck piano, you cer tainly act wisely. And wisdom Is the con queror of fortune. If you want a high grade, examine the Steck. We think you will agree with us. Sold on easy terms. Call or send for illustrated catalogue to GEO. A. HEID1NGER & CO. 131 Sixth St. Oregonlan Bltig. THE $2.00, during sale at -FREE- on THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS At Turn Halle, Fourth and Yamhill Streets Monday Evening, February I2th, by DR. FRANK HOYT Who has recently visited the Islands, where he obtained a large number of fine stereoptlcon views, and acquired accurate Information concerning the social, politi cal and religious affairs of the people. Is an instrument by means of which anyone can play the 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 Bldg., cor. Seventh Street 4 DAYS ONLY ircr For lowest prices and best quality in groceries, go to A. J. Farmer. Third and Jefferson, wholesale and retail. I buy for cash, which enables me to sell cheaper than other stores. Give me a trial, and be convinced. Men's vlcl kid shoes, $2.25, worth $3.50. 229 Morrison. Don't forget the number. Dr Swain. dentl3t. 713 Dekum building BY REQUEST Of a number of business men and others who are employed during the day, we have consented to open our office for a short time in the evening to enable those who cannot see us during the day, to take advantage of osteopathic treatmtent This system of cure is gaining friends very rapidly, especially for the successful treatment of all nervous and chronic dis eases. t Drs. Northrup and Alklre, suite 416 The Dekum building, have had extensive ex perience In their profession, and extend every courtesy to those wishing to Inves tigate the science of osteopathy. Exam ination is always free. Removed from Front and Morrison to FRONT AND MARKET MAKE MONEY by saving lt Our prices will enable you to do both. Call or phone. Delivery to all parts of the city. V?" ll 1 V i Misses' School Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, values to $2.50, square or narrow toes, at 75c Children's School Shoes, sizes 6 to 1 1, values to $1.75, at 75c E.C.Goddard&Co, OREGONIAN BUILDING O.O. NEMCHSTLB ..DEfiTIST.. Harquam Building1, Rooms 300, 301, 302 Bf rTHEr if Ifl-.-. 19 m rm, ON BY ROBERT CRICHT0H Captures Modal ia Contest. Oratorical ?he Oratorical Association of the Port ed vrht'sitv gave a contest Fridav ung at Grace Methodist EslscoDal l- The goM medal, presented bv Nadir's and faculty of tbe school. WW r Robert A. Crichton. who told n tMngs of Kwesle, under the title The R tbber Nation " He showed hls- what Ruwte has dose, and de- k-vl ifcat the only hope of preventing ?ofy was a union or all the other rers to protect the CMeeee trade. Mr. n made a very strong talk, and tmfvl to be particularly careful not to i anything compnmontary to "the ;Vr natUm.' V Steams' talk. "America, -the : d Power ' was the ocoeeion of much 9 se from the audience. He took the ' ii ohlefl from a commercial stand- He gave a brief history of the r up to the present Next he r" tr. the subject of the Philippines -ifH-'in" with expansion showing the :a p &-Muties or mote islands. He fo wed by Mm Gene Crawford. h ridid her subject "The Power of r ci Uft la i masterly style It M1 one to deal with but Miss -y od equal to the task. lUz L Lewis, president of the ora- ameThinaforLes You can find just what you are looking for, If you look for It at our store, and on account of little expense we name VERY LITTLE PRICES fi Stores with the big expense have to charge more. You pay for their extravagance. H PM Ready-to-Wear Trousers $3.50 and $4.00 $3.00 Nobby Spring Derbys The Christy; It's a $4.00 hat; we want but FAMOUS CLOTHING H Corner Morrison and Second Streets M m Wiiiiuiiuuiii New Negligee Shi First Invoice of Spring Topcoats JUST RECEIVED Was there ever a time when A. B. S. & Co. were not pre pared to meet every clothes want? Neverl We went to market early this year and selected the choicest fruits of loomdom, and here you arel Men's ultra-fashionable covert cloth -and Oxford gray vicuna Topcoats made short and "boxy." Lin ings are of best serge, English satine or full silk. Notice the prompllrUicfe of this store in lis spmg readying: Prices Commence These garments are perfect in contour essentially highest grade in cut and trim, as Steinbach clothes always arc. ISe Presto! and a voluminous and gorgeous display of "soft," spring-time shirts are here, freshly opened for you fashion connoisseurs. They are of the celebrated "Star" make, in fine zephyr madras, and oxfords In vertical stripes. Colors are pink and white, blue and white, ox blood and whrte. Attached or detached cuffs. $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 1 -gyegff CLOm&J tfMTm5&?VMM& Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Corner Morrison and Fourth Streets mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfm Who takes advantage of our February Sale of Fine Trousers and buys for present or future needs. Such splendid values are seldom offered by the thousand pairs as they are here. No old stock nor odds and ends about them. Every pair guaranteed all wool, new and stylish, bought especially for critical buyers. Now $2.10 Now $2.40 Now $2.95 Kow $3.40 flow $4.25 Now $5.10 Now $5.95 Choice of our former $2.50 Choice of our former $3.00 Choice of our former $3.50 Choice of our former $4.00 Choice of our former $5.00 Choice of our former $6.00 Choice of our former $7.00 u AlTv SAM 1 ROSE NBLATT&C0. The Popular-Price Clothiers N. W. CORNER THIltD AND MORRISON STREETS FELLOWS 309 Washington St ' 25 Cents 6 pounds good Petite Prunes. 40 Cents Box No. 1 White Macaroni, 40 Cents Gallon fancy Table Syrup, 25 Cents Gallon Island Cooking- Molasses, 30 Cents 60-pound sack Table Salf. 10 Cents Pound best soft shell English "Walnuts. 65 Cents Sack Valley Flour. 10 Cents Pound choice green Costa Rica Coffee. Branch store at Oregon City. Wholesale Warerooms 149 Front Street STUDY LAW AT HOME Instruction by mall, adapted to everyone. Ex perienced and competent instructors. Takes ppare time only. Two courses. Preparatory. for admLeion to Supreme Court, Business Law, for young business men. The preparatory course follows as near as possible that laid down by the Hastincs Law School. Full particulars free Address PACIFIC COAST CORRE SPONDENCE SCHOOL. OF LAW, 214 McAllis ter street, rooms 7 and 8, San Francisco. O Diu-i!ittn-ULL-un i DESSERT JELLY SIMPLY DELICIOUS. 1 Package Bromangelon, 1 Pint Boiling Water, 2 Minutes' Time, Nothing More. i3 ' FLAVORS Lemon, Orange, Straw berry; Raspberry, Cherry. FKEE SAMPI.E. Send 3 cents In stamps for postage and your grocer's name, and we will mall you free a aample of BROMAN GELON, of any of the five flavors. M. J. CONNELL, Seattle. Wash. Distributing Agent. 9 STEW S SWIBERQ, 311 W. 4S St., N. Y. ecoeaooo9eoae "SwJLoB XARK-& CO, CASffCL, WltlLSEVDjTAGAWA. " . rront and PettygroVe. .TEL. OAK 261 DR. SIMM'S SPECIFO FOR WHOOPING COUGH A certain relief and cure. SO cents at all druggists. Woodard, Clarke & Co., chemists Aeenta, Portland, Or. Samples MailTD fftsf FOR 3 CENTS YOU CAN TAKE A Turkish Medicated Sulphur Electric Russian or Vapor At yew coavoateaee toi yowr own home with oar TURKISH BATH CABINET ") ATI" . J 1 JL 1 JLx mcemuryJff 1 1 WAN TAPER HBWBERffit 130 FasT St PofmANDOR; A home cure ror Obesity, Chronfe Dteeea. Bheumatk-ni. Neuralgia. BrlgWa TXemtm. Dia betes, Consumption, lndl&eot. TM9W Kflrec, Impurities of th Blood. Our heMe4 Mfa you all about It free. CMat-thee any), aK geed, $5.00 $8.00 $1 2.00 Freight pakl to destination. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Fourth and "WashtngtoR oto., Perttaad. Wisdom's Robertine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes a beautiful complexion. )