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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OEBGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUIS 8, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Tonight. ALISKTS WINTER GARDEN (Third Morrison street) Concert nlffhtljr. and Lecture in German This Evening. The members of the Portland Social Turnvereln are making great efforts to have Professor Zimmermann's lecture come off this evening with great eclat. Apart from the lecture proper there Trill be a select musical programme, consist ing of several male choruses by the mem bers of the verein, some instrumental pieces and a baritone solo by Paul Wes slnger. The lecture Itself promises to be of unusual interest, and will trace the immense influence that the Germans have exercised in this country since the early settlement of the emigrants from the Paletlnate, in Germantown, near Philadelphia, over 3)0 years ago. The Turnvereln extends a general invitation to all -who wish to come and no admission will be charged. Fine "Weather for Hating. Farmers In the vicinity of Portland have been making hay while the sun shone, the past day or two, and with anything like fine weather they think they can still save a large crop. The showers about the be ginning of the month spoiled a great deal of hay that was cut and caused considerable uncut clover to lodge and mould on the under side, but the warmth and moisture also kept a great lot of vegetation growing, and this will tend to offset the loss. Those who took ad vantage of the three weeks good weath er in June, by cutting and storing their ioty, are now congratulating themselves on their good fortune, as a second crop is well matured, which can be used as pas ture or cut again, later on. Fataii Accident at "Viento. Arnold Eccles, the 12-year-old son of William Eccles, superintendent of the Oregon Ijumber Company, of Viento, was brought to Portland on the O. R. & N. train last evening and taken to St. Vin cent's Hospital for surgical treatment. Yesterday afternoon at 1:30 the boy was fatally Injured at VIcnto, getting caught by the wire rope of the drum of a hoist ing engine at the mill. One leg was torn off, the other leg broken, one ajm broken and his skull fractured. There Is no pos sibility of his recovery. The boy was running me engine in the absence of the regular workman, whose place he was accustomed to take, and It is not known how he became entangled in the rope. "HlDE-AWAT" FOR NORSES. Bishop Morris is spending several days at Sea side, building a Summer home for the nurses of the Good Samaritan Hospital. He has secured a very desirable site in what is known as Clatsop grove, but a short distance from the Kecanicum bridge, and is erecting there a beautiful "hide-away" place, a comfortable cot tage, for a seaside outing for the hard working nurses of the hospital. If there Is any class of women who deserve such a change and relaxation as this will fur nish these nurses belong to that class, and feel quite sure they will enjoy their Seaside Summer home. Lecture on Mental Science. Mr. C X. Burghman, home secretary of the Mental Scionce Association, Sea Breeze, Fla., will deliver a lecture in Portland on the evening of July 12 upon the subject of mental science how to compose one's self spiritually, mentally, morally and physically. There will also be a display of stereopticon views, including a view of "City Beautiful," the home of Helen Wilmans, the mental scientist, at Sea Breeze, Flo. Notice will be given where the lecture will be delivered. Everybody cordially Invited. No admission fee will be charged to the lecture. Hot and Uncomfortable. To prepare for the heat is of great importance. It Is always felt the most by the patient housewife over a red-hot cook stove, which can be avoided by using a gas range, as it is always ready, representing comfort and convenience. No carrying of wood or splitting of kindling is neces sary as with the old wood stove. Bo up to date and place your order this com ing week for a gas stove, thereby enjoy ing the comfort and pleasure of homo cooking in hot weather with a modern and inexpensive fuel. Portland Gas Com pany. Died Suddenlt. Michael Ixuiis "Wag ner, nlghtwatchman at the City Barn, died yesterday at noon at the corner of Fourth and Alder streets. He was sud denly seized with a hemorrhage, and al though he was assisted In every way pos sible, he died In a few minutes. At the Coronors Inquest yesterday afternoon the autopsy performed showed the presence of a large tumor in his thorax, the rup ture of which was the cause of death. "Wagner was 50 years old, and a married man, residing at 3S North Ninteenth street. Missionary Will Speak. Miss Uly D. Greene, sister to Professor Charles W. Greene, of Stanford University, and re cently returned from North India, where she has labored as a missionary for the past six years, is spending a few days in the city. She will speak at Centenary M- E. Church this evening and at the all-day missionary meeting, to be held In Grace M. E. Church Tuesday of this week. Excursion to Bonneville. The third of the O. R. & N. Co.'s popular low priced excursions to Bonneville picnic grounds will be held next Sunday, July 8. Special train from Union Depot 9:30 A. M. Faro DO cents round trip. Good music. Vaudeville performance under pavilion free. Refreshments to be had on grounds. Pupils' Recital. Mrs. S. B. Paul's piano class recital at Dilers Piano House last Friday evening was heartily appre ciated by the friends of the teacher and pupils. The recital was creditable alike to Mrs. Paul and the pupils. Take O. R. & N. train to Bonneville picnic grounds next Sunday, the Sth. Nice place to spend the day. Fine mountain Bcenery, good music. Fifty cents round trip. Special train from Union Depot 9:30 A. M, Spend Sunday at Bonneville. O. R. & N. special train leaves Union Depot 9:30 A. M. for Bonneville picnic grounds, Sun day, July 8. Good music Refreshments on the grounds. Fifty cents round trip. "Treasures op the Sea." Don't fail to see "Treasures of the Sea" at Cord ray's Theater Wednesday, July 11, by the Acme Dramatic Club, for the benefit of Portland Street Fair fund. The Next Sunday evening concert at the Winter Garden Cafe will be given by an augmented orchestra for this occa sion. Every one can look for a most enjoyable programme. Hotel Gearhart, Clatsop beach, will open today, under last year's manage ment. For rates and reservations apply to Kruse's Grill Room, 278 Stark St. "Treasures op the Sea." Cor dray's Theater, July 11. 1900. A powerful mod ern drama, abounding in plot, pathos and humor. Private sale of elegant furniture, KL !North Eighteenth street, former Snell residence, commencing Monday. How About It? The only place in Portland to get Pabst Milwaukee beer on draught, the Winter Garden. Pabst Beer, nice and cool, only on draught at the Winter Garden, Third and Morrison streets. Music and refined enjoyment at the Winter Garden Cafe and Buffet, Third and Morrison. Umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washington, bet. Bth and 6th. Largest stock in the city of popular books at popular prices. J. K. Gill Co. All trimmed hats at one-half of form er prices, at Becker's, 220 First street. Cooljng breezes from 25 new electric fans at the Winter Garden. Shoe clearance .sale at E. C. Goddard & Co.'s, Oregonian building. Tonight concert of popular music at the Winter Garden. Drink Pabst beer. Enjoy the music at the Winter Garden. Walnut ice cream, Carroll's. Both phones. . Sailors in Court. In the United States District Court yesterday Albert Parker, Thomas Kristlanson, John Parry, Olaf Peterson, John Anderson and Segurd Sorenson began libel proceedings against the British ship Harlech Castle. Captain Evans. Their complaint recites a rather peculiar case. While the vessel was be ing towed to Portland last June they were ordered by the mate to go over the side next to the tug, scrub and wash down the sides and do some painting. The men assert that they regarded the execution of this order dangerous to their lives, while the vessel was under way, and they remonstrated. After being or dered by the captain and still refusing, they were discharged, and now begin ac tion to collect a total of about J316 wages due them. It is recited in the complaint that the matter has been taken before the British Consul in this port, who took no action to compel the captain to pay the amounts claimed. Upon failure of redress there, they brought their case to thf. attention of the District Court where Judge Bellinger will pass on the question of Jurisdiction, and if this is ueciaea favorably, then the matter at issue. Arrested for Embezzlement. 3. O. Mitchell, an Insurance agent, was arrest ed at 3 o'clock yesterday morning by De tective Welner on a warrant sworn out by his employer, B. T. Scott, of the Washington Life Insurance Company. The latter charges Mitchell with larceny by embezzlement. Mitchell was em ployed to solicit life insurance, and was furnished with 5C0 cash and a $50 mileage ticket. Instead of starting out on ms work he remained in Portland, and the fact was ascertained yesterday that he had entered into a similar arrangement with another company, and had profited by this deal to the amount of $77. Mitch ell is a Portland man, and was formerly manager of a prominent life Insurance company In Tacoma. u Republican Ieaoub Convention. The National convention of the Republican League of the United Statea will be hola at St. Paul. Minn., July 17. There will be a meeting of the delegates from this state held at the headquarters of the Republican State Central Committee, at 3 o'clock P. M, July 9, for the purpose of perfecting arrangements and making such recommendations as may be deemed necessary. Mrs. Dumars Dangerously III. Mrs. William Dumars, wife of the manager of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, underwent a very serious opera tion for cancer at the Sanitarium, cor ner Twenty-first and Glisafl streets, yes terday, and at a late hour in the even ing was so low that she was not ex pected to survive the night. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Wljola Company wore filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday The objects are to do a manufacturing busi ness, make contracts, etc The capital stock Is $&X; Incorporators, J. W. Bates, James A. Bishop and I. Schiller. Ratification Meeting. It has been de termined by the supporters of Bryan and Stevenson to have a grand ratification meeting in this city next Friday even ing. Oregon City and Magoon's Park, steam er Altona loaves Sunday at 10:20, 2 and 5; leaves Oregon City 12:30 A. M, 3:30 and 6:30 P. M. Round trip, 45 cents. Aliskt'8 Winter Garden now open. Re member the Sunday dinner and grand musical concert from 5 P. M. to 12. Removal. Freeborn & Co., wall paper dealers and house painters, have removed to 334 Alder street, corner Seventh. $3 and $3 SO grade tan and black women's shoes at $1 95, at E. C. Goddard & Co.'s, Oregonian building. Carnations, 12 for 23 cents; elegant floral pieces cheap. Burkhardt Bros., Twenty-third and Gllsan. Vacation shoes at half price Child's and misses' sizes at E. C. Goddard & Co.'s, Oregonian building. Order of Washington, entertainment and dance. Elks' Hall, July 16. Admis sion 10 cents. Cascade Springs Hotel opens about 17th. Notice of date in Oregonian. PERSONAL MENTION. N. Merrill, of Clatskanle, Is registered at the St. Charles. S. P. Huston, of Hillsboro, is regis tered at the Perkins. Grant Mays, of The Dalles, Is regis tered at the Imperial. William Witey, of Hong Kong, is regis tered at the Portland. H. Duflil and wifo, of Los Angeles, are guests of the Portland. C A. Mackintosh, of Honolulu, is reg istered at the Portland. I. Bornum and wife, of Moro, are guests of the Perkins. George F. Nolan, of Welser, Idaho, la registered at the Perkins. J. I Butcher, of Arlington, registered at the Perkins yesterday. Miss Nettie Dustln, of Malone, N. T., WILL For any Spring Suit Formerly Sold At $20.00 and $22.50 $25.00 "V FAMOUS late of Seattle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jameson, at 501 Rodney avenue Charles S. Moore, State Treasurer, is registered at the Imperial. D. M. C. Gault, of Hillsboro, registered at the St. Charles yesterday. A. M. Simpson, of San Francisco, reg istered at the Portland yesterday. C. E. Burrows and wife, of Walla Walla, are guests of the Imporial. Dr. George W. Eastabrook. of Ocean side, is registered at the St. Charles. Mrs. F. C. Reed and daughter, and Mrs. W. S. Stone and sons, registered at the Imperial yesterday, from As toria. Georgo Clayton, a saw mill man, of Waurrau, Wis., is registered, at the St. Charles, while looklns over Oregon's timber resources. Sylvester C. Pier, Jr., of the Seattle Hardware Company, Is in the city on his Summer vacation, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pier. Sunnysldc J. J. Kelly, the well-known old-time Democratic war-horse, will leave on Tuesday evening for a visit to Ireland, where he has not been for 33 years. He will meet his daughter, who is now in Paris, while ho is absent. The Misses Agnes and Winnlfred Meg rath, of Seattle, are In the city on a month's visit, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C Pier, of 157 East Thirty-first street, Sunnysldc On Monday the family of Mr. and Mrs. Pier, with Invited guests, will leave for Newport for a short sojourn by the sea. John Devlin and wife, of Jacksonville, Or., are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Hines, of 62 Front street. South Portland. Mr. Devlin was with Commodore Armstrong In 1S56, when the Americans made their first attack on the Chinose forts near Canton, and Mr. Devlin talks Interestingly of that stirring event. AMERICAN ENTERPRISE PARIS. AT Among tho striking and original exhi bits at the Paris Exposition of 1900 few have occasioned more favorable com ment than the great map of the United States, 18x15 feet, exhibited by the well known advertising agency of Lord & Thomas, Chicago and New York. This map is constructed to show at a glance the various details concerning state areas and population, number of publications in each, circulation per Issue, percentage of circulation to population, value of publishing plants, .number of employes, average hours of labor, average wages paid and average cost per inch for year ly advertising. Information of this na ture is of especial value to advertisers, showing as it does tho best locations in which to place advertising to reach the greatest number of people and secure best results. The firm of Lord & Thomas has been engaged In tho general advertising busi ness for over 30 years, and ranks among the largest in its line. They prepare advertisements for all classes of adver tisers and place thorn in any publication in the world. Copies of this valuable map will be sent free en request to all advertisers who address Lord & Thomas, Trade Building, Chicago, III. WHERE TO DINE. The Portland Restaurant serves excel lent Summer lunches, such as tickle the palate and satisfy tho inner man. 305 Washington. Don't fall to visit E. House's Popular Cafe, 128 Third street, where tho most delicious meals in Portland are served. For breakfast: All varieties of mush, hot waffles, German pancakes, strawberries and raspberries with cream, strawberry and raspberry shortcake Extra for din ner: Chickens, ice cream, etc All pastry and pies home-made; best cup of coffee served in Portland. Chicken dinner, complete, 2Sc, Strousa's Cafe, 220 Washington, between First and Second. White labor only. Beck, the Jeweler. Watches, diamonds, silverware. 207 Morrison, near Front. Repairing a specialty. The Printing Press and the Aeolian. Music is the most civilizing and Inspiring force in the world today. The Pianola and the Aeolian are doing for music what the printing press has done for literature. They render good music ac cessible to all people. We are sure they will Interest you. Drop In and see them. We sell pianos of tho highest grade, nlso, the Stelnway, tho A. B. Chase an d other makes. M. B. WELLS, Northwest Agent for the Aeolian Company 353-355 Washington Street, opp. Cordray's. MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP SPRING SUITS ARE DOWN CLOTHING MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS anos THE VERY FINEST AND THE VERY BEST Chickering Boston Weber New York Kimball Chicago 351 Washington Street. IN MUSIC BUILDING. HOT WAVE BARGAINS. Midsummer sale prices on shirt waists silk waistfl, thread gloves, lisle hose, un derwear, ribbons, poraiohl sun umbrellas, bathing suits. Summer corsets, wodh skirts, wash suits, "Mount Hood" sbirta included. McAUen & McDonnell. JUST THEJf THIS CAUGHT HIS EYE. He had read it many times, but did not comprehend the meaning. 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. Get In line. It is a complete transformation. We are up-to-date tailors. We do everything, from sewing on a button to making a dress suit or renting them. We clean everything but your character. Remem ber tho name: remember the place. Both phones. Unique Tailoring Company, 347 Washington street, opposite Cordray's. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. G. Zlegler. of Astoria, beg leave to return sincere thanks to all the kind friends and acquaintances who gen erously remembered them with, lavish at tentions in their bereavement. Among the letters advertised in a late catalogue- of a Berlin bookseller are several -written by Emperor Frederick Curing the 09 days of his reign. One of them expresses his aver sion to courtly ceremonies, and elves reasons why he should not be expected to attend re ceptions given to Ambassadors. 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 1562. HIGH-GRADE PIANOS. Knabe, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwig, Sohmer, Steck. Krakauer. Baldwin and Estey organs for sale only by The Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street. A highly Spencer. prized cigar the Herbert Mr. "Watson, Optician. A special value In eyeglasses- this week. Scientific fitting. 3S Washington building. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker chiefs. MRS. I. FROHJIAN. 121 13th at. OF IT Pi Your pick of any Spring Suit, formerly sold for $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $17.00. H TO $19.00 HOUSE H JgriftyMMMMWiNNUWyVWUMM Our Great.... A GENUINELY HONEST PRICE-REDUCTION HAS BEEN MADE ON ALL LINES OP - "" - - - This is an event that will appeal to everybody, and more especially to those who, cither from necessity, or choice, are economical. You will surely save money if you grasp this op portunity NOW. Sg Largest Clothiers In the 5 MWWWWW Not The Goods Must SAIVi'L THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets i Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, celling and shelf, moat up-to-date and Improved air circulators. Also djnamos, motors and telephones. Repair work solicited. 124 First Street, Portlnnd, Or. Established 1891. Seaside, Clatsop Co. OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND Hot salt water baths In bouse. Excellent culalne. 3IRS. Ii. A. CARLISLE, Proprietor. O.O. NEMCKSTLB ..DENTIST.. I Rarguam Building. Hoosis -309. 301, 3qa t -f V i 1 rl C? fi 8 BTrTk HTrt & w And every man and boy in Portland is asked to profit by it. As per annual custom we inaugurate this sale as a means of disposing of our residue stocks of summer wearables, hence en's and Boys' Summer Suits - - - -w - ' - ' TROUSERS, HATS AND FURNISHING TrmcEaormm ffATrm&FiMM& w Northwest When we advertise a reduction of 15 per cent discount it means you have your choice of every dollar's worth of clothing, hats and furnishing goods In our house (except contract; goods) to select from. Hide the Goo Everything marked In plain figures. You can make your own selection; you cn be your own salesman; just deduct 15 per cent from the marked price. Go ROSENBLATT & CO, Brass Candle Sticks 1 NEW LOT, OLD AMD SOLID. New supply of Mexican Hats Alaskan Yakutat Indian Bas kets received Saturday. THE CURIO STORE, D. IL Averil! & Co., 331 Morrlsoa St. PARKER HOUSE ASTORIA, OR. T. Donovan, Proprietor. Newly painted and fitted. Under new management. AH modern conveniences. First-class service. Bar and sample rooms in connection. Hates, J1.23 a day and upwards. Keeley Institute 314 Sixth, cures liquor, opium and tobacco ad dictions. No other in state. SUN SOON HUiE TeM- "'SftSSS. . '- s GOODS Corner Fourth and Morrison Portland, Oregon. 309 Washington St. $5.60 100-pound sack best Granulated Sugar. 25 Pounds Good, clean Rico for $1.00. 15 Cents Bottle Hires Improved Root Beer. 25 Cents 3 cans Condensed Cream 25 Cents 8 cans good Salmon. 55 Cents 10-pound box fresh Soda Crackera. 10 Pounds Rolled Oats for 25 cents. 15 Cents Found fresh roast Costa Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. J Kj &-i ! fix L '1 H W lie Hil m ik d Things Away 4 i