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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, 25, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF A a m a 4 Tnntcfet. ICORDRATS THEATER (Washington ctrect-i "Cavalksria Busticana," "Said Pasha.' IETROPOLITAJ THEATER CTblrd afreet) "My Precious Baby." "Death ov Professor Paul Word has been received from Englewood, 111., of the Ifieath cf Austin T. Palm, formerly or. tnis city. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and lived there most of his life, being en eacpd orlnclnallv In the teaching of nor- Dial schools. On coming to Portland, about Lave years ago, he "was engaged by tne School Board as a special teacner in mathematics at the High School. Ho Borved In this 'capacity, off and on, lor nearly four years. During this time h . a. t-k k. a19 TIC thamq f'ol was prominent " " " jmukui.w Club, -which ho addressed on special sub jects several times. Although an old snan ho "was always present to help tho boys In their field sports, and the" -weather was extremely bad tnat Kept mm away from tho pames. Professor Palm had been twice married, but no children sur vive him. "Story op a Bacteria." The home de partment of the "Woman's Club has se cured Xr. Albert E. Hackay, professor o! Datholocy and microscopy In the Stato Medical College, for a lecture, "The Story of a Bacteria," to be given Friday, March 80, at 4 P. SL, in tho chapel of the Uni tarian Church, Seventh and Yamhill streets. Members of the club are invited j to attend, and the privilege of bringing with them any friends who enjoy the popu lar handling of a scientific subject Is ex tended by the department Illustrations and demonstrations will be given to aid in following tho adventures of the hero of an inrvislblo but very material world. !Nb admittance will l)e charged. Not a Cent ox the Dollar. Frank Hacheney, assignee of the Union Banking. Company, yesterday opened bids for thf remaining assets of the concern of tho Saco value of $60,003. One bid of $100 for all cf the assets was received, and the I separate bids aggregated $10G. On some of the assets no bids were received at all The assets consist of notes and Judgments against companies which are out of exis I ten-e, and individuals who nave had rough treatment In the financial crash and are i 'worth Httlo or nothing. The bids will be i submitted to Judge Cleland Monday for approval or rejection. Change or Management. The Orient Cigar Company, located on the northeast corner of Fourth and Washington streets, Is now under the management of Mr. L Sichel. formerly of Prlnevllle, Or., and jrenerally known as Sle Sichel. Tho lead ing brands of cigars and smokers' sun dries will bo kept on Eale. Mr. Sichel will & pleased to have his rrlenas and tne gen eral Jfubllc give him a share of their pat hronage, assuring all of receiving the best treatment. Left One Cigar. Burglars broke into Vincent's grocery store, at Sixth and Harrison streets, and robbed the cash draper of about $2 in nickels and pennies. They also took a bunch of bananas and all the cigars in stock except one. Before any further depredations could be made the patrolman on the boat discovered the robbers' presence and attempted to cap ture them. Tho policeman shot at the fleeing burglars, but his aim was bad. Acknowledgment. The committee on tho fair of the Congregation Ahaval Sho- 3em wishes heartily to thank everyone that eo kindly helped to make the fair a suc cess, particularly the ladles who worked day and night for nearly two weeks In pure goodness of heart, and also wishes to assure everyone that the fair was a finan cial success. EsrERGENcr Corps. Mrs. Henry E. Jones, president of the Emergency Corps and Red Cross Society, requests all mem bers cf the society Intending to be present at the public service at the Armory this IJfrnornlng, to assemble at tho entrance to sue beinng-Hirscn ouuaing, wasnmgton IJstreet, at 9:45 sharp. n Will Yet Surprise tub World. O. C. McLcod, of Sumpter, is In the city. He Lrer-jrts the town and district to be in a ivery prosperous condition ana preaicis a great future for the camp, and does not hesitate to say that the Eastern Oregon geld fields will yet surprise the world. Cheap Wood for One Month. All or ders for slabwood from this date till MaJ 1 will be filled at $1 75 per load. M. C. Banfleld & Co., successors to Banfield & Band. Phone, Columbia, 5130; Oregon, East 19. Office 824 Third street A Very Large Audience enjoyed tho music at the recital given by the pupsls of Messrs. Eugene and Joseph Stebinger The compositions played by the more ad vanced pupils were especially fine. The last recital takes place in June. "Woodmen of the World" Attention! All members of the order are requested to meet at the Woodmen's Hall, corner Tenth and Washington streets, Sunday at 12 M., for the purpose of attending tho funeral of the late Oregon Volunteers. Steamer T. J. Potter for Bivervlew Cemetery today. Leaves Ash-street dock at 12 noon and 2 P. M. Returns immedi ately after ceremonies and again an hour later. Fare, 25 cents for round trip. Tick ets for sate at Ash-street dock. I. D. Boyer, 177 Fourth street, Is pleased to announce to his many patrons that he has received his spring and summer suit ings for ladles and gentlemen, with the latest plates of fashion. Call and examine. Satisfaction guaranteed. Grand Charity Ball Under the aus pices of Oregon Commandery. No. 1, Knights Templar, in aid of tho building fund of the Good Samaritan Hospital. At the Armory, Tuesday evening. April 24, 1900. Tickets, $3. Only One More Week in which to buy gas ranges at the old price. On April 1 the price will bo advanced to equal tht advance made by the manufacturers. Port land Gas Company. If You would like to Inspect the new est things In Spring sullngs, overcoatings, trouserings and fancy vestlngs, call at NIcoll the Tailor's, 10S Third street, neat Washington. XiARGest Variety of fine fabrics for gentlemen's garments to order ever shown In the Northwest, at NIcoll the Tailor's, 10S Third street, near Washington. A Xot of trimmed spring hats, at ex ceedingly low prices, also hair switches, good quality, from $1 up. Becker's Millin ery, 220 First street Steamer G. W. Shaver will leave foot Washington street for Rlverview Cemetery today, at 11, 1 and 2 o clock. Fare. 25 cents round trip. The old ladles of the Patton Home are hoping to see many friends at their an nual tea next Wednesday, March 2S, from 2 to C P. M. New Woolens. A large line of Imported nd domestic woolens suitable for ladles' taiIorlng Just received, at 109 First st Slabwood for Sale. Short SI 50 Der load; four-foot, $1 25 per cord; sawdust 31 per load. Standard Box Factory. Metropolitan Railway Company will I' run no cars over Bivervlew Cemetery lino on bunaay, owing to repairs. Steamer Altona is for tho public. Leaves loot of Taylor street atlll M.. 1 P. M. V 2 P. M. All welcome. Art. Art education free by mail. New system. Address LemoB, Artist, Santa Cruz, CaL Seamen's Institute. Monthly address to young men tonight, 7:15, "What Makes a, Man?" Large Assortment of trimmed pattern hats at moderate prices. Becker's Millin ery. ORNAiMENTAi; SHRUBS AND TREES at L Lambereon's, cor. Front and Yamhill sts umbrellas Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washington, bet 5th and 6th. We Now have few desirable rooms for rent The Newcastle, Third and Harrison. Finest Turkish Baths in the North west third floor Oregonlan Building. Bat Turkey dinner at the Royal, 25c, with Ice cream, First and Madison. Dr. Brown has returned from Hillsboro. Rooms. 515-516 Dekum building. Best inside wood. $2 25 a load. M. C Benfleld & Co., both phones. Notice to property-owners, architects, contractors and storekeepers building or remodeling their residences or stores we carry a complete line of gas and electric chandeliers and all supplies pertaining to electric and gas lighting. We also carry a complete line of mantels, grates and til ing, tile flooring, bathroom flooring ant wainscoting. Estimates cheerfully glve on the construction nf brick and wood mantels. House wiring, gas piping. In dicator and battery call-bell work? repair ing en all the above .promptly attended to. Telephone, Main S79. Frank Holcomb & Co., 245 Washington street opposite Bank of British Columbia. Back From New Orleans. Joseph A. C. Brant and wife, of Vancouver, Wash., and the Misses Rose D. and Myrtle MIchell, of The Dalles, were in the city yesterday on their way home from at tending the 15th annual convention of the National Editorial Association, at New Or leans. All were pleased with their trip, and were proud of the many good things said about the treatment given the ed' torial delegates who visited Portland last year. Woman's Club. The Woman's Club, of Portland, take pleasure In announcing two art lectures by Miss Julia Osgood "Why and How We Should Study Art; With Some Account of Art In America," Satur day, March 31, and April 7 "The Correla tion of Nature and Art. From Emerson's Standpoint" Lectures beginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoons, and held in club rooms, Hlrsch-Selllng building. Admis sion, 50 cents. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion were filed in the office of the County Clerk yesterday, of the Oriental Oil & Fuel Company. The objects are to acquire and operate oil lands In the State of Cali fornia. The Incorporators are J. H. Loth rop, C. V. Cooper. H. C. Eckenberger; capital stock, $100,000. Reception Committee to Meet. The reception committee of 100 for the visit and address of William J. Bryan to Portland, April 4, will meet at Democratic head quarters, Tuesday evening, at S o'clock. The other committees, including tho finance committee, will meet at the same place Monday night A Handsome and very massive solid oak bookcase, having belonged to Govern or Abernethy, the first Governor of Ore gon (this fact guaranteed), will be sold at J. T. Wilson's auction rooms, 1S2 First, on Wednesday next, at 11 A. M. Steamer T. J. Potter for Rlverview Cemetery today. Leaves Ash-street dock at 12 noon and 2 P. M. Returns immedi ately after ceremonies and again an hour later. Fare, 25 cents for round trip. Tick ets for sale at Ash-street dock. Cut Flowers, floral designs and garden plants at lowest prices'. Burkhardt Bros., Twenty-third and Glisan streets. Tel. 502. Modern furnished house wanted for one year; West Side. F. A. Spencer, care Allen & Lewis. First-Class coat-makers wanted, at NIcoll the Tailor's, 10S Third, near Wash. Carroll's Tee Cream. 'Phone, Clay 612. MECCA FOR SMOKERS. Some Great Offcrinsrs of Cigars and Tobaccos at Cat Rates. Every well-known brand of cigars man ufactured and sold elsewhere two for 25 cents, our price, 10 cents straight Hor ace R. Kelly's "Bouquet "Perfectos," sold elsewhere three for 50 cents, our price, two for 23 cents; same make Caballeros, 10 cents straight AH 5-cent cigars we sell six for 25 cents. Cameron & Cameron's celebrated smoking mixtures at whole sale prices. This is the place where smo kers get full value for every cent expend ed. The Cut-Rate Cigar end News Stand, 291 Washington street, Perkins Hotel Building. m TELL YOUR FRIENDS. Wo call for, sponge, press and deliver one suit of your clothing, sew on buttons and sew up rips each week, 51 per month. Unique Tailoring Co., S47 Washington. DRESS SUITS FOR RENT. Unique Tailoring Company, 347 Wash. Commercial Club Muslcale. A very pleasant informal muslcale was given by the Commercial Club last night. There was no regular programme, it being one of their usual Saturday evening gath erings. About 125 members were pres ent The musical numbers were filled by the Spanish Students, and a number of piano selections were given by Professor Carrlere. The club intends to give a moro formal muslcale in the near future. o CANXERY LOCATION FOR SALEJ In Southeastern Alaska. 30,000 to 40,003 cases red salmon can be put up this sea son, if building started at once. Seller take Interest for location. Further infor mation from Dirk Blaauw, Tacomo,Wash. a One Dozen Square Pianos "Wanted. Wo want them at once, and will pay a fair price for them. Wo can also use a few good second-hand organs. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street 9 Opening: Week. All that is newest, brlgntest and best In spring and summer millinery- A islt to our store will repay all buyers. Portland Millinery Store, 124 Fifth. e Dr. Swain, dentist 713 Dekum building. A PAVING PUZZLE eog y& CHECKER-BOARD AT THIRD AND WASHINGTON ATTRACTS ATTENTION'. Blocks Treated With Carbollnenm Av- cnariua to Insure Affalnst Premature Decay. To secure a serviceable and enduring pavement at the intersection of Third and Washington streets has puzzled the street authorities for a generation. Before tho asphalt era this point resembled Boer fighting trenches. With asphalt came hills, valleys and lakes. Several times a year gangs of men have been employed tearing up the debris of previous experi ments and trying new ones. Every suc ceeding effort proved a new failure. This work was costly. In fact. If the square embraced by the four corners of Wash ington and Third had been originally paved with gold 20s, and they had stood the test of tlmo and escaped human ac quisitiveness, the pavement would have been cheap In comparison. Tho intersec tion of four steet-car tracks and the converging of heavy traffic are respon sible for this rapid deterioration. Could a pavement he found equal to the demands made upon It? Julius E. Thlelsen, general superintendent of tho Portland Railway Company, thought there could. A. J. Marshall, inspector of tho City Engineering Department, In dorsed his opinion. Through their Joint efforts the fir-block checker-board which attracts so much attention has been laid. Tho blocks have been thoroughly treat ed with the celebrated German wood pre servative, Carbollneum Avenarlus, and Mr. Thlelsen stated to an Oregonlan rep resentative yesterday his firm belief that blocks so treated would stand tho test of time, use and climate. "I have read and heard so much cumu lative evidence from expert sources," he said, "of the qualities possessed by this remarkable preservative for indurating wood and protecting It against climatic ravages that I freely used such infiuenco as I possessed to secure it a trial. I hope and confidently bellevo It will give us at least four years' service and pre vent tho constant and aggravating repairs to which we have been subjected." Whllo the curious-appearing blocks, after treatment, were piled up ready for laying, crowds assembled, and hundreds of inquisitive citizens stopped to watch proceedings and inquire of Inspector Marshall what the compound used con sisted of. Many stated that they had heard of the article from those who had seen it successfully used In Eastern states and In Europe, and expressed the opinion that Carbollneum Avenarlus would soon he considered absolutelr es sential in Portland for all public and pri vate structures Involving the employment of timber. All the timbers used In the Madison Street bridge and the paving blocks for the three spans Immediately east of the draw are receiving Carbollneum Avenar lus treatment 'TAKE THE STR. POTTER To the Cerenioales at IUvcrvtew Cemetery Today. Steamer T. J. Potter will mako two round trips today to Rlverview Cemetery, leaving Ash-street dock on the first trip at 12 o'clock noon, and again at 2 P. M.; returning, the first trip will bo made im mediately after the ceremonies, and the second trip about an h6ur later. By taking tho boat you will arrive in plenty of tlmo to watch tho ceremonies at the grave and avoid the hot and crowded street-cars. . r Fare for tho round trip, 25 cents. Tick ets for sale at Ash-street dock. t 9 KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. Flvo thousand of the world-renowned "La Estrella" cigars have been received at Handler's, and are now on sale at that establishment at 10 cents straight These cigars are manufactured from tho first j selection of the new Havana tobacco crop. and will be found equal, if not superior, to any previous offering of this Justly cele- j brated brand. The Cut-Rate Cigar and ! News Stand. 291 Washington street, Per kins Hotel Building. WHERE TO DINE. Tou will make no mistake in patron izing tho Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash ington, near Fifth. Always the leader Chicken dinner at the Eastern restau rant 25 cents. 170 Third, near Yamhill. The Owl Cafe, newly furnished, every thing first class. F. A. Clark, 249 First Chicken dinner, 2Sc, Strouso's Cafe, 223 Washington, between First and Second. ie MEETING FOR LADIES ONLY. All married ladles and girls above ago of 18 are eordlnllv Invito n ottvn, ... interesting spiritual meeting, to be given by Mrs Professor Wheatley Howe, at her 1 office, 271 Fifth, opposite City Hall. Tues- "") i-ium t to a . .ai. Admission rree. Pianos the three very best KMM W1FB&IPP ajum,uiuaiviifcvv uiyu!ju iWMBmjPJAHSS SOLD BY tt,VV flftA I wag IPs Hjg S)ca ueutioouou stZ&W 107 First St. North, of Washlnctoa. GOOD PIANOS We are selling them, and demon strating the fact to buyers every day that they cannot buy pianos anywhere else, quality for quality, for less money than they can of us, if for the same. Hardly four months have elapsed since we started our new piano house, and the number to Steck, Krakauer and Sterling Pianos that we have sold and placed In the best of homes In this city, as well as many throughout tho country, Is a record for any house to be proud of. There are good reasons for this, and all that we ask Is for the contem plating buyer to give us a call, so that we can explain our position and at the same time see our fine assortment One of the advantages wo have is our special arrange ments with the manufacturers we ore agents for. enabling us to make prices that will outdistance all com petition. We have Organs, too. New ones, 535.00 and upwards. If you are wanting a fine piano or an organ, don't fail to give us a call. It will be to your interest GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO. 131 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. Bg Pianola Renders it possible for any one to play brilliantly on the piano. Come and see it. You will be interested. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, Marquam Building Cor. Seventh Street Samples Haiud fi mcenxuryf 1 WA WPER HBJffBERGER 130 n"sr St Rjbtiano.Or ... I I ! , 58 IC Tearing-Down and THE CROWDS vCDUilUSnfl H ARE STILL COMING We are not in the up-town HIGH-RENT DISTRICT, but we have the finest stock of ready-to-wear clothing in Portland. t SALE CONTINUES until our store is completed. EVERY ARTICLE in our house reduced. NEW SPRING GOODS At reduced prices. We have what you need. We have what you want No matter where you see it or who offers it, remember, if you trade with us you get THE SAME THING FOR LESS MONEY. FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE CLOTHES THAT BEAR THIS LA .: . cM. BEL PORTLAND.- v Are always BEST in Quality,, Style and Fite Our lines of Suits and Top Coats for Spring and Summer are right up to the standard of Steinbach excellence-and prices are right Business Suits.. ; t $10 to $35 Men's Top Coats $10 to $35 Boys' Jaunty Vestee and Sailor Suits at $2.35 to $10 Boys' Best Quality School Suits at $3.95, $5.00 to $1 0 Youths' Long Trousers Suits $7.50, $10, $12.50 and up FASHIONABLE HATS AND FURNISHINGS - W 7y??im?fw K J Tfmce aomm MmMfirmmj&s Largest Clothiers in the Northwest. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Streets f Nobby Styles If you want something new and different from the ordinary run of clothes, come in and try on the new Hart, Schaffner & Marx styles. raxjiJWSiR jMJ?.fe51"'ji iJFAA ESGS9B3t3S They're the kind adver tised in the leading maga zines and worn by good dressejs everywhere.- Boys Spring Fashion For 1900. SAIVl'L ROSENBLATT & CO. Elaborate assortment of the richest and most relia ble novelties in Juvenile ever produced by the country's best manufactur ers. No matter what your boy wants, it is here. Men's New Spring Neck wear; all the swell pat terns, that would sell and are worth $1.00, but which we offer for only 50c We vill close out tomor row all our Men's Heavy Winter Underwear, that, sold at $1.50, for only $1.00 N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS. THE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS BLUESTONE For sprayinff. In all quantities. WOODARD. CLARKE & CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dnigcists. Fourth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. JA30n-.lj, vrwa iu 1 .1 ttjlUT Front and Pettytffovo. iAW'A. TEL. OAK 2S8 BLACKSMITH COAL Equal to Cumberland about half tho cost. Call and get sample. VULCAN COAL COMPANY Dealers in Superior Steam Coals. Oregon Telephone Red 17G6. Front street, near Glisan. INDIAN BASKETS Alaskan and Oregon MRS. FROHMAN, 121 13th St, cor. Wash. O. O. rSLE3nOPLSTI-E ..DENTIST.. Jbrqnam Building-, Rocms300, 301, 302 eaooeoeoooooeeessoosooaoGi DESSERT JELLY SIMPLY DELICIOUS. 1 Package Bromangelon, 1 nnt uoiiing waier, 2 Minutes' Time, Nothing More. V V feJfJ FLAVORS Lemon, Orange, Straw berry, Raspberry, Cherry. FREE SAMPLE. Bend 3 cents In stamps tor postage and your grocer's name, and wo will mail you free a. sample of BROMAN GELON. 61 any of the nv flavors. Distributing Agent M. J. CONNELL, Seattle. Wash. Manufacturers ' STERN & SAAIBERG, 311 W. 4Ct& St., M. Y. Ct990et9C9e0O e S THE OREGONIAN I PUBLISHiNG CO. o e I IS NOW I EQUIPPED FOR e DOING FIRST-CLASS o 9 0 9 e e e e 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 I O 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ft ' 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 O ' V,o ""nCx 1 5 ssl ( tJLi) 9 L? " e o Also... DESIGNING AND SAMPLES.,. ZINC ETCHING of Work and Prices upon Application 9 9 e o e 0 9 9 e e