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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1900)
U (i THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POOTLAOT', KAY 27, 1900. :iTY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonight. )RDKAY'S THEATER (Washington sU "The Real "Widow Brown." IIa-t Have to Use Tents. County Clerk lobnes was engaged yesterday In making ip packages of election supplies for tbo election places, so .that everything will je ready for voting Monday. June L Each slectlon board besides ballots, receives In- lellble pencils, pens, Ink, envelopes for bal lots, poll books, a registration book, a :opy of the election laws, sealing wax and ballot box. The booths have all been prepared for distribution, end will be put in place during the week. The distant Muntry precincts are first attended to. tolling places have been engaged. In the justness district, because of Increased fie ld for stores. It has been impossible to Jnd a vacant store in eeveral of the pre- incts. and tents may have to be used. In (Borne of the residence preclntts tents "may jso have to be put up. Pioneer "Woman Dead. Bridget "Walsti. an old-time resident of Portland, died at her residence, 49a Flanders street, yester day morning. Mrs. "Walsh was 64 years of age, and had lived in Portland for -more than 42 years. Her husband, John 13. Walsh, was well known as the proprietor of a crocery store at the corner of Klnth and Davis streets, wheTe he was located Cor approximately 20 years. He died sev eral years ago. A family of six sons and one daughter survive the old couple, their names being Paul P., Joseph, James, Ed ward. Eugene, John and Sarah Walsh. Mrs. Walsh was afflicted with dropsy, from which she had suffered some time. The funeral will be held from the residence Monday morning at 9 o'clock, after which the body will be buried in Mount Calvary. Beat Vancouver Ball Team. The Portland Academy baseball team went to Vancouver yesterday and beat the High School team there by a score of 15 to 9. The game was quiet and uninteresting until the ninth inning, when the Van couver people revived hope and played pood ball. The Academy did the same thing, however, and kept the score out of danger. In this inning Bristol made a sensational catch, falling backward as lie did so. and, after turning a double somer sault, righted himself, with his hand raised above his head tightly clutching the ball. About 15 boys and the same number of Cirls accompanied the team as rooters. The players were: Stott, Bristol, Herdman, Pease, Ervlng, Chalmers, Gates, Wood ward and Labbe. Hurt nc a Saloon. Leslie Works, a young man formerly In the employ of the W. C. Noon Bag Company as shipping clerk, was knocked down and seriously hurt in Blazler's saloon about 11 o'clock last night. Bystanders say he was under the influence of liquor, and was quarrel ing indiscriminately when he was struck. In falling hl9 head struck an oak mold ing in the "baseboard of the saloon, and a gash was cut Just below the ear. He was picked up in an unconscious condition ana taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. where his injuries were shortly afterward pronounced not dangerous." No arrests were made last night, as it was difficult to fasten tho blame on the right nerson. Works lives In Albina. Cricket Team to be Formed. Portland cricketers are determined to revive the In terest in that great outdoor game this Summer, and to organize a team here i which shall be second to none in the Northwest. There are many fine -players in Portland, and it is believed that If they can be got together for a few day's play tney win be equal to some of the best clubs hereabout. A meeting will be held Monday night. In the office of C. W. Law rence, 249 Stark, and it la expected that all the Portland cricketers, as well as those interested In tho game, will be In attend ance. Real Estate Auction. The quarter block and house at Twenty-second and Hoyt streets put up at auction yester day by Parrish & Walklns was knocked off to George T. Myers for JS0OO. The read iness with which -a property of this value is taken up at auction Is regarded as the strongest evidence that there Is plenty of money to be had in the community if a proper Investment is offered. Mr. Myers invested J16.CO0 in other real estate of Port land a short time past. W. C. T. U. County Convuntion. Tho W. C. T. U. County Convention will be held with the South Portlana Onion In Immanuol Baptist Church, corner Meade and Second streets, on Thursday, May 31, convening at 10 o'clock. The state presi dent, Mrs. Helen D. Harford, will be in charge, and the meeting will continue through tho day. Members will bring lunch. It is desired that tho temperance people attend these meetings. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Excursion to Salem, Sunday, June 3. Bio Programme of Amusements, Three Bicycle Races, Two Trick Riders Will Perform, Baseball. Torpedoes vs. All-Portlands. Fare $1. Includes Everything, Trains Leave Union Depot at S A. M. Golf Contests. In the competition for the Wilcox trophy yesterday, Wirt Minor and C. E. Ladd qualified, with scores ot 105 and 10G net. On Friday, Miss King se cured entry for the Koehler cup. On Dec oration day there will be sweepstake hand icap competitions, singles in the morning, and men's and mixed foursomes in the aft ernoon, and on Friday next the finals for the Corbett cup will be played. - Buried Here. The remains of Mrs. Hattle Russell were brought down from Baker City and Interred In Lone Fir Ceme tery yesterday, the funeral taking place from Holman's undertaking parlors, Mrs. Russell was the wife of Mr. Russell, fore man of the bridge men employed on the O. R. & N. between Umatilla and Hunt ington. Her death occurred Thursday, A MOONLiaiiT excursion on the'Columbla, given by C E. Society. First Christian Church, Saturday evening. June S. Two boats, G. W. Shaver and Altona. Music by S. P. brass band. Tickets at Ewing's, Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s and Raster's res taurant. Be sure to vote for George E. Chamber lain, Democratic nominee for District At torney. His election will mean a clean and economic administration of the office. Grand rally Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at C. W. Lawrence's office. 24S Stark, to form permanent cricket club. Everybody Invited. - The steamer Undine or Lurllne will make frequent trips to Riverside Cemetery on Decoration day. Time card announced Tuesday morning. The Caledonian Club will give a grand entertainment and ball in Arion Hall, on Second and Oak streets, on Friday even irg. June L Don't go to Cape Nome without natural stone water filter. See .them at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s, Fourth and Washington streets. Cabbage and tomato plants in 1000 lots, JL Can frhlp them anywhere safely. Bow en's Seed Store, Front and Taylor streets. A vote for ex-Fire Chief T. DeBocst for Constable on East Side is a vote for an honest and deserving candidate. $3000 buys six-room cottage, full lot. Nob Hill. Ground Is worth the money. 300 cash. T 39, Oregonian. Candidates favoring union labor, ob tain cigars from Schiller Cigar Company, 2S1 Washington. Delightful river trip to Oregon City. Boat leaves Taylor street 10:30. 2 and 5. Avoid rush; order Decoration day flow ers now. Burkhardt Bros., 23d and Glisan. Umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. Candidates favoring union labor, obtain cigars Schiller Cigar Factory, 2S1 Wash. Call 2GS Morrison street "Great North ern t.rkct office" for pocket time card. Oreotn City boat leaves Taylor street Sunday. 10,30. 2 and 5. Round trip, 45c Our flowers at reasonable prices. Burk hardt Bros.. 23d and Glisan. 'phone 501 Union Barbers, stay away from Seat tle. Strike on. Skirts rebound. SOI Marquam Building. Ballot No 150, F. T. Merrill. Children por adoption. The Boys' and GirlsJ Aid Society has received dur ing the past -week six children Into its Home and placed out five. This leaves on hand at the receiving,, home 34 children. IS of which are boys and 16 girls. Among these is a very desirable baby boy, aged 6 months, and another little fellow, dark eyes and brown hair: aged about IS months. There are also children ranging In age from 5 to 13 years', all of whom ara to be placed out for legal adoption or indenture. Those wishing further particu lars should apply to Superintendent Gard ner, at the receiving home. Twenty eighth and East Ankeny streets, or call up telephone East 5. Colfax Grain .Muddle. Telegraphic ad vices from Colfax In yesterday's Oregon Ian place a different aspect on the grain muddle in which C W. Tracy's agents are involved at that point. Mr. Tracy, whose reputation in business circles in this city Is above reproach, has sent a man to Colfax to look up the matter, and at present declines to be Interviewed re garding it any further than to state that it appears from the press dispatches that the bank at Colfax is holding Mrs. Pettys wheat for alleged indebtedness of Tracy's. This Indebtedness Is not admitted by Mr. Tracy. Last Dividend Readt. City Treasurer Hacheney. who has had chargo of the af fairs of the defunct Union Banking Com pany, announces that the last dividend is ready for distribution. Mr. Hacheney 13 anxious to get It off his hands and, the affairs of the concern finally settled. All entitled to the dividend will be paid when ever they call at the City Treasurer's office, in tho City Hall. To Meet with Approbation. The best and latest designs in cameras, full stock, at lowest prices. B. F. Jones & Co., Front street, corner Glbbs. We treat all custom ers with perfect fairness, and we invite the patronage of those who are inexpe rienced, and will lend them the benefit of our long experience. Just Received. Several bales of gen uine Oriental Turkish rugs, of very cholco patterns. Kazaks. Royal Shlrvans, Dag. hestan, Mouasoul. and some very fine Senna Kcrmashah, at H. C. Breedcn Com pany, Morrison and Second. If elected, District Attorney George E. Chamberlain will conduct that office for the best Interests of the people. His past record is on assurance of tho truth ot this statement. Senator William Smith. Democratic-Peoples Nominee for Congress Tuesday Night, Mat 29, Metropolitan Theater. Everybody Invited. Just what you want! Descriptive fold ers and information regarding your Sum mer trip East. Call at Great Northern city ticket office, No. 26S Morrison, be tween Third and Fourth. We are headquarters for quicksilver, water filters, medicine cases and miners supplies. Wholesale prices. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and Washington. Attend the auction sale of furniture at C. C. Smith's Furniture Store, 126 First street, by F. N. Gilman, at 2 o'clock Mon day afternoon. Letter-Carriers' excursion to Seaside. July 1. Trains leave Union Depot, S:20 A. M.; returning, leave Seaside 5 P. M. Round trip, $L For bugs and slugs on rose bushes, sweet peas, etc., use our slug shot extract of to bacco. Lamberson's, ISO Front 6treet. Rate War. Rates cut In two at Thomp son's reliable ticket office, 12S Third street. Established 1SS9. Steamer Altona for Oregon City, Sun day, leaves Taylor street, 10:30, 2 and 5. Candidates. Unlon-mado cigars at the Schiller Cigar Factory. 2S1 Washington. Vote for George E. "Chamberlain for District Attorney. -- Tel. Red 1823, Bobby Burns Studio. Ballot No 150, F. T. Merrill. .- trr - NKarsssRSSSSKsat :v rwtaMr Robert Brady, of the well-known firm of Brady & Sherrett, plumbers, is the Demo cratio candidate for Constable on the West Side. Mr. Brady came to Portland 22 years ago, and is In every sense of the word a self-made man. For 10 years he worked as a journeyman plumber, and then went into business as a master plumber. Seven years ago the present co partnership was formed. Mr. Brady Is a thorough business man, a heavy taxpayer and upright citizen. If elected, Mr. Brady promises to conduct the office in a business-like manner. 'Jf'T, -? rW.-S""""""""ML2aSSi . two. -r. wasgiBaBwn,i, M"frgsr-. - "' " "3522M?L4i2MU'2?BsTB' wram3flisST)?,ts:!r,K - " ..ys a 9 o c s 0 ?5i fi55f e a i a a a a a a a a a a a a a ai-sSia IrJsJs a a a e a a a a a a a a a a a a a e a a HAND-TAILORED EADY-TO -WEAR CLOTHES ( (!? 7 or, still Famous Clothing mmm99 a a e m9 iiuit a a 09Sftt99 ietii(tniii(i && 9 99 9 99t 0rtf, a 99 999 99999999990 a a a asa0 a a a a a a t aaa taaa "GREAT NORTHERN FLYER" "Tie Most Popular Train, Acress America." I Solidly vestibuled, palace and tourist sleepers, dining cars .(meals a la carte), buffet smoking-library cars. Leaves Portland daily, 6:00 P. M., for Montana, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluta, Chicago and all points East. For tickets and full information regard ing Eastern trip, call at city ticket office, 2CS Morrison street. WHERE TO DINE. There must be some good reason why tho popularity of the Portland restaurant Is increasing dally. 305 Washington. A substantial repast always for break fast. All different kinds of mush, hot waffles, German pancakes, etc; also, for dinner, roast chicken, fricassee chicken, etc.; home-made strawberry shortcake, strawberries with cream. Ice-cream, best cup of coffee in Portland. A trial will convince. E. House's Cafe, 12S Third street. Chicken dinner, complete, 25c, Strouae's Cafe, 229 Washington, between First and Second. White labor only. STEINWAY PIANOS. As we represent the best make of pianos In every grade, from the Steinway down to low-priced makers, and as our install ment payments are easier than those of other dealers, we are the people from whom you should purchase. New upright pianos. 10 cash, $C per month: oome second-band uprights. $5 per month. SHER MAN, CLAY & CO.. Steinway dealers, rooms 15 and 16, Russel building. Fourth and Morrison streets, second floor. OFFICIAL BALLOT NO. 150. That is the number set opposite the name of Fred T. Merrill for Councilman of the Third Ward, on an independent ticket. Merrill should be elected" and given a chance to show whether he could hustle as well for the city's interest as ho has for his own business. AS YOU ARE GOIXG TO CAPE NOME. After a conversation with John Poole, foot of Morrison street, who has had 16 years' experience with windmills, it behooves me to suggest that which is the most practicable and also the cheapest Eower for pumping water and sand on the each in the vicinity of Nome. From all reliable reports I have received from that region, there is no lack of wind to oper ate a windmill 20 out of 24 hours. This being the fact, and fuel so enormously high, is it not worth your whlle.to consult Mr. Poole, who is authority on the use of windmills and pumping machinery? We notice he has also one of the most practical and unique goldsaving machines that has ever come to our notice, and it will surely pay any goldseeker to Investi gate his machinery. A visit to his estab lishment, foot of Morrison street, will con vince the most skeptical. GEO. A. IIEIDEVGER. & CO., Piano Manufacturers' Pacific Xorth west AgentB, Wholesale and retail, for the celebrated Steck, Krakaucr and Sterling pianos. We sell them at manufacturers' prices, which are lower than any removal or spe cial sale prices. Cash or easy tliae pay ments. Consult your own interests by giving us a call. -v Catalogues giving full description mailed to any address, by writing to GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO., 131 Sixth street, Oregonlan building. N. B. We have a number of exceptional bargains in slightly ued and second-hand pianos and organs, which. If wanted, will require your attention at once. CARD OF THA3KS. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to all for their kindness and sympathy shown: also for the beautiful floral offer ings during the late bereavement of my son. MRS. PLATTINGBERG. Upper Albina. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL! Wright's Music Store will move June 1 to the Music Block, 349 Washington street. Beck, the Jeweler. Bargains for a few days. In American watches, at factory prices. 207 Morrison. New store. Rcmovnl, Removal! Graves & Co. have moved to their new building, 124 Sixth, near Washington. Mrs. Watson, Optician. 3S Washington bldg. Fitting children's eyes a specialty. Parlor open evenings. i "Well, I wouldn't call that a plerless com bination." remarked Northslde. "What?" de manded Shadj-slde. "The Bridge Trust." Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. That bilious taste and loss of appetite are quickly cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla, Dr. Swain, dcnti.it. 713 Dekum hulldlnc Some clothes don't "keep shape,r because of cheap machine work and poor inner fixings. We look after these points in the makeup of our clothes. Collars, lapels, shoulders and button-holes are hand made and inner linings tho roughly shrunk. Ours are guaran teed clothes, and you can get your money back if anything goes wrong with them. Try one of our . . . Business Suits if your income permits it, a finer one for $20.00 to $25.00 THE EXD IS EC SIGHT. In Fact, "bmt Fear Days Rewala Until Jane First. Please bear in mind that If you pro pose to take advantage of the most ex ceptional bargains we have to offer dur ing this removal sale, you will have to attend to this matter without, delay. Only a few days remain, and the doors of 10 First street will close, and with It one of the fairest and greatest opportunities for you to purchase a fine piano without paying the customary and necessary re tall profit that accrues in the sale of every piano in the ordinary way. Our reasons for making this sale were plainly stated In our several previous an nouncementsit is not merely a question of saving the few dollars In drayage that It would cost to transfer this s.ock to our new store opposite Cordray's Thea terbut we want to close out every piano and organ in this First-street store In order to be able to open our new ware rooms with an entirely new stock of strictly choice selected Chickering, and Weber, and Kimball pianos. And for this reason we are presenting to you this money-saving opportunity In the purchase of a strictly reliable, fully warranted piano or organ. Dozens ot your friends and neighbors have taken advantage of these very lovi prices, and the unusually favorable terms of payment which we are now making, and you might as well stick $25 in your pocket for a first payment down, and come in early Monday .morning, and make a selection of one of the several remaining choice Kimball, or Weber, or Chickering pianos, and m order to make a clean sweep of everything here, we will not split hairs about the payments. We have on hand here now three of the very finest, largest size, fancy upright pianos that have ever been brought to Portland, and some 20-odd Instruments of various makes, in the purchase of any one of which you can now save enough money to fairly educate the whole fam ily in- music You cannot do this next month or next week, but during the com ing four days Is the time to attend to it. If you do, we will guarantee that you will never regret It. Store open Monday, Tuesday. Wednes day and Thursday evening. Remember the place, 107 First street, next to Ladd & Tilton's bank. Ellers Piano House. TOTAL, ECLIPSE MONDAY. Don't forget to have your lamps trimmed, or you will be In the dark Mon day morning. An eclipse is not a new thing to us, as wo have totally eclipsed everything- in the art of up-to-date tailor ing. Ask almost any of the neat dressers who takes caro of their clothes, and they will tell you: "The Unique." And all It costs Is a dollar a month. There is no excuse for being ripped, ragged or dirty. If you have only one suit, we will press that while you wait, or, better still, will make you a nobby Summer suit very rea sonably. Bear in mind, we call for, sponge, press and deliver one suit of your clothing each week, sew on buttons and sew up rips, for $1 a month. Both phones. Unique Tailoring Company, 347 Washing ton, opposite Cordray's. CARD OF THANKS. At the last regular meeting of the Amal gamated Sheet Metal Workers' Union, No. 16. a vote of thanks was given to the following named firms, for granting their men the eight-hour day and nine-Trout pay: J. C. Bayer. Tilton & Gerspach, W. H. Moore. M. D. Kribbs, A. W. Cur' ry, L. V Wynkoop. SCOTT?S, CORNER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON, For a first-class repast, with any desir able beverage. Today, same as usual from U A. M. to 2 P. M., and from 9:31 P. M. to 1 A. M., same as every day, cl Scott's. 336 Washington, corner Seventh, opposite Imperial Hotel. Ready in a few days for business. R. B. Knight. Druggist, 126 Sixth, opposite Ore- gonian building. THE PIANOLA Makes it possible for you to put your whole soul into the music. It does the fingering for you. You have only to at tend to the expression. Any one can play It. Drop in. It costs you nothing to In spect the Instrument and hear some good music THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, Marquam Building Cor. Seventh Street Portland. Oregon. O. C NiBlnZIGHSTLJB ..DENTIST.. Harquam Building-, Rooms 300, 301, 303 House aaae s v mmmm 9 m aei etstiett(Btiee(i aaaaaaaasea 99999 aeai IhWW wywMiAVM'WtfwvwywywifwwywyvAWywyv I A lvL 1 I Xk 1 ti 1 1 Mfc? A' 1 rf Summer Shirts The late and much-sought-after heliotrope, blue and pink negligee shirts are right where you particular up-to-the-minute men expect to find popular furnishings at this store where fashion Is never lost sight of where quality Is the rule, and the exception. Oxford and Madras negligees. Silk-front shirts in fancys flat bosom or puffed, 75c to $3.00. SPECIALS FOR BOYS Particular mention Is made of values extraordinary in our Boys' Department. Boys' $2.50 Trimmed "Vcs-teo Suits in patterns and blues entirely new on at a special price. Largest Clothiers In the mmmmmwmmfmmmmmmmMmmmmMmmk Men's We are showing a grand line of Men's Suits in new spring styles, which' em braces all the latest stripes and checks, also blue serge and fancy worsteds popular prices 10 $12.50 $15 $18 in Boys' and Youths' Dept. We are offering a complete assortment of Confirmation Suits at remarkably low prices. Full Line of Boys' Furnishing Goods t and Hats Sam'l The N. W. COR. THIRD AND -AND- FIREWORKS Wholesale 20-page Catalogue on Application D, M. Averill & Co. 331 MORRISON STREET. 6ountt)ommiffioneL cmpficOit fid fcittcn fccttifdjctt 2it bnvQevxt f & oOcn Qitxanntc ZintU FLAG5 Checks, plaids stripes, mixtures- AH the snappy fancy fabrics now in A'ogue for men who like to dress irreproachably, are found in suits with a Steinbach label on; Any shade you want, any size 6r style, can be found here in cassimere or serge, Oxford gray or homespun. at $10 at $20 rx Any price or degree of fineness. Suits decidedly better in the making and fit than most tailors turn out for double our price, are holding a reception here every day. You are invited. fancy Boys $3 School Suits, sale ttT f-P able, -wool cheviot J a mxPP 16 years; special at $5.00 Suits for $4.35. Northwest Rosenblatt Spring Attire Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers MORRISON STS. TAVERN OF Castle Crag And. prings. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15. l located In the midst ot grand oca impressive mountain scenery, with Mount Shasta and the Crags . for a background. FINE HTJ-STING AND FISHING. Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason able rates. RAILROAD FARE, round trip. $23. For rates, terms and other Information address- E. B. PIXLET. Manager. Cars Pacific Improvement Company, Crocker building. San Francisco. Samples HFNDYRFRnFP giS:, 1 IJLJ 11 VI !-X-llVJtH.rCSILAfi.UXJ j mriEvf r WAlllAPER ' at $15' at $30 thoroughly depend- suits XOr boys or S to vL. 9 , 4S4a0 Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets llftifitl BflHSf ill WJmiam fill yiii & Co PORTLAND, OREGON THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. I 9 ;s- now EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST.CLASJ 9 Also... DESIGNIN3 AND SAMPLES.. ZINC CTCHINQ f'Work and Prices pa Application INDIAN BA5KET5, ETC. Plna cloth, embroidered plna handkerchiefs, gems trom tlui Philippines, Indian baskets, made 'jy different tribes from Arizona and Mex ico. Mrs. Frohman, 121 18th, cor. "Washington. H 6yy 4 ,-m 3 fi .'. ' I ,,.& .jj.. ,f , X& i- -;,'. ",-- i fti ilJfin.i i faiflrtfTiiriiNil' ..I ,