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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1900)
THE SCISBAT QBEGOSIAS, PQjraAM, PPVEMBEB 4,, 1900. CITY WHS. IN BRIEF ImBieaenti Today. XXPOSITCOX BUILDING Bora Marin Baud. MARQTJJLU GRANT Koyal Marino Band. 2IETROPOLITAN THEATER Dot and ponr their. - - , OOJUJRAT6 THEATER Hottt Cooa In 1 r - BUBCTJIOJriVISTOnKS TO BEJ FIA.SHED The relt of. the electioW-rrill lie flaabed from Tie Oreg;cmlnn toyrtr at 11 o'clock: Tuesday nlfflit. See to orroW paper tor the code. Tax Monet Tokned Ik. Sheriff Frailer turned the sum of M,0 In to the County Treasurer yesterday, as a result of a cot. lection of tax6 of die year 1899. This will enable the Treasurer to make a call of warrants this week, and cancel all that were Issued prevlons to January 1, 1900. Multnomah County warrants are consid ered good preperty by local capitalists, who readily pay 1 per cent premium to the brokers making a business of gather ing them up. Brokers pay face for them as soon as they are Issued, and the V& per cent premium pays them for their trouble. As the warrants draw 6 per cent and run only six or seven months before being called up, the investors must con tent themselves wl'h about 4 per cent on their money. This Is one evidence of the abundance of money in Portland, as well as of the confidence that was re stored with prosperity when the present Administration took the helm. As Good xb a Goverkmbkt Bond. Ar- llnsten. Or., Oetober 26. 1900. Union 31u- j tual Aid Society, Portland, Or Dear Sirs: From October 11 to 21, inclusive. I was totally disabled by a seiere attack or gastralgla and enteralgla from per forming my usual duties as printer. Claim for 88 57 was mailed from here October 23, and check which I have received to day bears date the -$th. This is certainly prompt pajment. and is the best kind of protection, and I coisidT my certificate in the society as good as a Government bond for the benefits guaranteed. Yours very truly, S G. Dorrls. Costs J4 a year, PayH J IS a week for six -weeks in accident or sickness, fW in event of death, less amount benefits previously paid. Call or write southeast corner Third and Alder. Bad Condition op First Stobet. First street, south from Mdion, as far as Sheridan street, is covered with a coating of thin mud several Inches deep, and the crossings are generally Impassable for pedestrians as a consequence. The street was torn up last Summer for the purpose of putting down double street car tracks atd lh old macadam was thus left loose on the ground. Firt street 15 a very important thoroughfare, and the heavy traffic has ground the soft, loose ertones to a consistency of batter, by the aid of the frequent showers. There Is considerable complaint oer the streets condition In consequence, but no move nas yet been made toward a new pave ment Dhatii of Li. Fhldmann. A telegram was received last evening by "Willis Fisher, of h!s city, announcing the death of li. FMmann, of San Francisoo. Mr. Feldmann ns the senior member of the firm of L. Feldmann & Co., and was one of the beft-known business jnen on this Coast, haiing been in the wholesale wood en and wlllow-nare business in San Fran cisco and Portland for tho pat 25 years. He also had large business interests in Sydney, K. S. W. The cause of death was cancer of the stomach, of which he had been a sufferer for the past 10 months. Monet From Blanket License Blanket licenses ar being cheerfully paid by Portland business men, and already the sum of J850e has accumulated in the cHj's strong box from this source. It is expected that between HG.000 and ?12,000 per quarter will be collected when tho law is fully under way aqd every one Interested has contributed his share'. Tho -none will not he spent in new ventures, tout will be carefully hoarded to meet in terest payments on the city's bonded in debtedness. A realization of the neces sity of-such a law prevent complaint. Has Turned Railroader. George B. Maxwell has dropped college education and newspaper work to follow In tho footsteps of his father, A. I. Maxwell, who succeeded as a railroader. He has hren appointed city passenger agent or the Pacific Coast Steamship Company at Seattle and leaves tonight to assume tho duties of the new position. The railroad colony over there are to ba congratulated upon this accession from Portland. Oooncu. or Jewish "Wc-mbn" The regu lar monthly meeting of the Portland sec tion is called for "Wednesday night, No vember 7, at the Selljng-Hirsch building. An attractive programme has been pre pared relating to the life and works of Emma Lazarus. New members, as voH as those desiring to Join, are Invited to at, tend. Dues are pow payable to the sec retary or treasurer. Executive meeting at 1:; general meeting at 2:45. Discussion or Lidrart Bim The free library department of the Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. John McRoberts, 181 Sixteenth street, Thursday, November -8, at 2 P. M. A full attendance is desired, as the legislative bill, prepared by a Joint committee of the library depart ment and the library committee of the State Federation, will be presented for discussion at this meeting. MrfOBTBRa' Mhsting. The monthly meeting- of the Portland Ministers' Asso ciation will be held at tha Y. M. C. A. rooms Monday morning, November 5, at 16 30 o'clock. The programme will be one of unusual timeliness and interest Revs. Alex. Blackburn. Huber Ferguson and "William R. Lord will speak en election Issues. All ministers are urged to be pres ent. Tub Gilbort Institute of Tygelo-Therapy emplojea rational methods in curing acute and chronic diseases. The water cure, o&teapathy, massage, Swedish move ments and physical culture are adopted in our system, and by which many have been restored to health. Nervous diseases a specialty. Hamilton building, 131 Third atreet. Brick Instead of Frame. A frame building at 3M Washington street has been torn down to make room for a one-story brick, to be erected by A. Lyon. The adjoining frame at No. 312, is also booked for removal to make way Tor a one-story hrick, to be built by Thomas McXamee, Washing bt thk Pouvd. At tho re quest of a number ef our patrons wo have established a rough dry department. and are now "prepared to deUhat class of "Rrk in any quantity. For particulars ring up Grant 4IL Bieotria Laundry Com pan v. 1 Fifth. Wlu, Kbsp Oibn Blsction Nioht Clerk Holmes, of the County Court, will keep his office open Tuesday night to re ceive the ballot boxes, tally sheets, etc, from precincts which have completed the count. The office wltl be open until mid right. Votino Place Changed. The County CnTimlseloners yesterday changed the rf .ling place for precinct 3S in the Ninth Ward. It will be at 1M. Grand avenue. corner least Washington, instead of 222 Grand avenue Fvll, Bukttiox Returns will be re ceived by direct wire at the Portland Club 1 Fifth street, commencing on Tuesday November 6, at 5 P. M. All aw cordially invited. Bieotiea proposi tions. Attsntion, Socialists1 If the cam paign Me te started (from whatever source) that Debs has withdrawn pay no attention to it Mrs. N. E. Foetlsch, sec retary Branch No. L S. D P. Sweish dramatic entertainment at Arlon Hall tonight "En Brottsllg JBet Jent and T4na Sangfogeln" farce come dies and ther specialties presented. S P M ArorroRnnt Hall to Rent. Best so- clety feaH In 'oity to let Wednesday. Frt-, da and SundAVanvenlnp. Tjpbt sui b AppI) W. W. Terry,. MS Frsnt. ! Dr Broth. lt)?t has returned. Of flee, OS and SK Dekwra building. Rkferiied Back to Cmmcit'i-TheiPreis-bytery of Portland at tLe Friday meeting sent the McLean resignation fcack to the church. In the hope that the church and Mr. McLean cap unite on. pxao plan. Mr. McLean was not clear in his own mind what his duty was, and It -was thought after consideration in his own mind, and what was said by the pres iytery, he may see his way to- wprk more clearly. The presbytery hesitated to take action when the church was opposed to his removal, and he was not decided what he desired to do. A delegation of about 25 of his members "vas present, all ask ing that he be allowed to remain. Mat Be Heir to a Fortune. Francis Trevor, a baker and grocer, of Portland, left suddenly last Saturday for Syracuse, N. Y to consult attorneys, from whom ha received information thM he was heir to & fortune. Trevor is an Englishman by birth, and the estate to which he is supposed to be heir was that of a brother in England, and Trevor's share was put at JTOO.'OOO. Before he left he sold M business, and there Is now litigation over its possession between the claimants nnd several parties to "whom Trevor was held to be in debt To Bulletin Returns. The Meier & Frank Co. have arranged to throw the election returns on a screen opposite their store the night of election for the benetlt of the public. A special wire will be run to the store, and a searchlight across the street will throw a light on the re turns as they are bulletined. A car toonist has been emplojed to illustrate the returns as they come In, and the In formation will be free to the public gen erally. PLEA8H Return ties flags. Through mistake, six large flags used In the Re publican demonstration last evening were not returned to the Tabernacle. The com mittee is anxious to obtain the Hags, which were borrowed from friends for the occasion, and will be glad to receive them at the Tabernacle tomorrow evening. Election fRErruRNs at Cordrat's. At Cordray's Theater Tuesday night the elec tion returns will be read from the stage between the acts. They will toe received by an operator in Mr. Cordray's new pri vate office, and given as completely as they can be had at that time. W. E. Johnson has returned from a three months' trip to California oil fields. He has good propositions, affording Im mense returns on small Investments, canl advise parties to aavamage, ana can ue seen for a few das at 442 Sherlock build ing, or 242 Montgomery. Municipal Court John Harrison, the ohurch robber, was bound over to the grand Jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Cameron, under ?60O bonds. Market man John E. Vince was fined JIB for Jiav lng pheasant in his possession, contrary to law. Alpine Dancinq School will reopen Monday. October 29, at northeast corner of First and Taj lor streets. Class night Monday and Friday; social night, Wed nesday and Saturday. Ten lassons for $3 50. Carter Bros., Instructors. . Unitarian Bazaar' The Woman's Aux iliary of the "Unitarian Church will hold thoir annual bazaar Wednesday and Thursday overlings, December 5 and b, and Thursday afternoon also. Name Misprinted The name of John Zeller, who was arrested for larceny, w as. misprinted John Zoller, who is an honest man. and does not get into the criminal courts. Umdrbllas Made in Oreoon; best and cheapest: repairing and recovering Mer edith's. Washington, bet 5th and 6th. Free velox demonstration at Woodarfl, Clarke & Co.'s photo department tomor row evening. Dr. Millard Holbrook. dentist, has opened his offices, in the Ablngton build ing. Cut Flowers and floral designs, fresh and sweet at Burkhardt Bros., 23d & G. C E. S. Wood and W. E. Robertson at Marqunm Theater tomorrow night i ,f - 6 -9 PERSONAL MENTION. F. D. McCully. a merchant of Josoph, Is at the Imperial. J. B. Fors th, a sawmill man of lllley, is at the St Charles. W, F. Butoher, a Democratic war horse of Baker County, Is at the Imperial. Dn D. Y. K. Deerlne. Sheriff of Union County, Is registered at the. Imperial. C. B. Burrows, a capitalist of Walla Walla, 1 registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. William Macmaster re turned yesterday from a visit to Tacoma. H. C. Smith, a Vancouver, Wash., at torney, registered at the Imperial yester day. H. C. Davis, a Linn County stook-deal-er, was in the city yesterday on busi ness. Rov. William Hosklns, pastor of the Baptist Church at Moro, is at the St Charles. State Senator B. F. Mulkcy, of Yamhill County, is at the Imperial, accompanied by his "wife. J. B. Eddy, ex-Stato Railroad Commis sioner, now a Forest Grove attorney, reg istered at the Perkins yesterday. L. H. Moore, a Pipestone. Minn., quar ry proprietor, is in Portland, with a view to making his permanent home here. P. H. Marlay, who has been In the city for the past few days on a periodical trip to the Northwest, left with his wlfo and daughter for California points the lattter $15a $18 and $20 COATS, AND BETTER ONES AT $25 and $30. ...RAGLANS $18 to $25... Famous COR. part of the week. While In the city th.ey were the- guests- of H. E. Noble-, at 790 Flanders. B. Jl Allen, a Prlnevllle banker and stockman, returned from Grook County yesterday, and will spend the Winter In Portland Arthur Kohn, who was operated on last Monday, at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Is rapidly recovering, and expects to b& out in a few days. Mrs. C J. Brown left Tuesday evening for her home in San Mateo, Cal., after a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. H. S. Loomls, of Portland. John Q. Wilson, a Salem capitalist reg istered at tho Imperial last eveplpsr, oa his return from Heppner, whera be has livestock Interests. Al Cleveland, a prominent cltlapn of Gresham, and wife are at the St Charles. Mr. Cleveland came 1n to parade w ith the Republicans last evening. W. E. Johnson, former manager of the Portland Sanitarium, has returned from a business trip to California, and will bo in the' city a few days. UNCLE SAM KNOWS. For some time past it has been a great wonder to the people of the Northwest how Uncle Sam is able to give sruch re markably quick service in handling the mails between tho. North Pacific Coast cities and Chicago, Now York and other Eastern cities. If one will stop to con sider, it is very easily accounted for. Uncle Sam handles your letters with the same good judgment any person would likely display who was In a hurry to reach some objective point He always selects the shortest and quickest route and insists on having his railway mall cars hauled on the fast trains operated by that route. Therefore, since the in auguration Of the Chicago-Portland spe cial service by the Union Pacific Railroad, which is conceded by all to be the Xast est service ever maintained by any trans continental road between Portland and Chicago, Uncle Sam sees to it In his usual business-like manner that .a railway mall car Is attached to each of these now fa mous trains leaving Portland . every morning at 9 o'clock to insure the quickest possible dispatch of Padflc Coast malls to all points East. Tho Pprtland -Chicago Special Is not only the fastest train to Omaha, Kansas City. Chicago, Bt Louis, and all points East, but is the only solid through train be tween Portland and Chicago carrying all classes of sleeping cars, chair cars, buffet, smoking and library cars (with barber shop), and a jerfect dlning-cdr service. For full information regarding lowest rates and "berth reservations, call on pr address George Lang, city passenger and ticket agent J. H. Lothrop, go.eral agent 135 Third street, Portland, Or. WHERE TO DINE. Tho Portland restaurant suppltfs Just the food you need to prevent illness and maintain strength. 305 Washington. Our oysters and clams are received fresh dally. Q.ur cream and milk is from our own ranch. Our cakes and pastry are home-cooked. E. House's Restaurant, 128 Third street Chicken dinner, complete. 25c, Strouse's Cafe, 229 Washington, between First and Second White labor only. SUNDAY READERS. Men and women are interested irt legit imate bargains. Monday we place on sale a commercial traveler's sample line rep resenting all ,the staple articles such as underwear, hosiery, kid gloves, mittens, fascinators, towols, bedspreads, etc. These Articles were secured for 60c on the &U- Cojpier Thfrd, andvMorrlEon streets.' icAuan antu. 'jacuoaneiu Agenda lor Modes Bazaar GIove-FJttlrig Patterns, 10c. ' TAKE NOTICE. You will be deceived If you expect to get a $50 sewing machine for $25, any more than you can get a $20 gold piece for $10. We challenge tha world to pro duce a better $20 machine for $20 or a better $50 inachine for $50 than can be found at the New Home office at 350 Mor rison street CARD OF THAIS KS. To those who so kindly assisted during the illness and the death and burial of our loved one, Te extend our heartfelt thanks, and may God bless them for their kind ness. I. A. PETERS AND FAMILY. FIe drunken Indians were arrested at The Dalles Wednesday night Extract From "Looking Backward." "It appears to me. Miss Leete," I said, "that if we could have devised an ar rangement providing eervbodv with music in their homes, perfect in Quality, un limited in quantity, suited to every mood, snouia nave consicierea tno limn or numan reucity aireaay attained, ana cease to strive for further Improvements." This reads like an Aeolian advertisement, for it certainly describes tho Aeolian. The completeness with which Edward Bellamy's prophecy for the 21st century has been realized at tho present day is evidenced by the unbounded satisfaction of all Aeolian and Pianola patrons. M. B. WELLS, Northwest Agent for the Aeelian Company Aeolian Hall, 353-355 Washington Street cor. Park, Portland, Or. The Aeolian and the Pianola are on exhibition at our warerooms, and should be heard eten if thero Is no present Intention of purchasing. iYODri rDAV m 1 B m rl d I B B ft L3&, m In the lead. Coverts and Kerseys are worn also. Nobby Box Coats In medium lengths short, or extra long. We have them all at mod erate fiqures. popula Clothing MORRISON ANp SECOND Critical Examination Of the Kimball Piano will demonstrate that conscientious- care is given to every detail in Its construction. Nothing short of the highest degree of perfection will satisfy the manufacturers. The Kimball is ntada lit one -of the largest toct&riea In: the world, where system, skill, brains, economy and artistic musical ability are combined. This enables the makers to supply fine high-grade instruments at most remarkable reasonable, prices. We are sole agents for the sale of these beautiful pianos, and are receiving them dally in large shipments, three cars being1 unloaded by us this week, two more car loads ace en route, and duo to arrive next week, and the balance of o.ur holiday stock of Kimball Pianos will arrive at the rate of two carloads per week. Thus all Intending purchasers "will always have, the advantac of a full stock to select from at our warerooms. , 351 Washington St., In New Music Block. WASHBURN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS Have received so many awards at all ot the expositions, and are so universally known and recommended by teachers everywhere, that it Is needless to say an thing regarding their tono quality. We wish to call your attention to the late Washburn models in both the guitar and irfandolin. They are beauties, and we would ba pleased to show you a fine line of them. If you are thinking of getting a new instrument don't let a- few dollars stand in the way. Get a Washburn. Get the best and be pleased and satisfied after wards. Buy a cheap Instrument and ou are sure to re'gret It when too late. We are showing a fine line of Washburn guitars and mandolins from $15 VP. Easy payments if desired. Try some of our genuine Russian goat gut "G G G' violin and guitar strings. The extreme co,d climate of Siberia, Rus sia, renders tho goat gut of that country especially adapted for strength and tone quality. We have them in two "grades, 15c and 25a Out-of-town orders promptly filled. GRAVES & CO. 122-124-126 Blxth street A CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend to tha many kind friends and neighbors my sincere thanks for their assistance in my late bereave ment In the loss of my only daughter. MRS. A. E. STEWART. Jacob Doll Upright Plnno. Tho latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsbeimer, 12 Third. Estab lished 1862. Mrs. Watson, Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods,, rea sonable prices. 3S Washington building. Hosiery and Undcrvrear Sale. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. Parrish, Watkins & Co. Real Estate. Loan. House and Insurance Agents Real estate for sale In all parts of the city on easy terms Loans made oh city property at loweit rates. Hou&es handled for residents and non-residents. Rents coUocted, taxes paid an4 repairs mMe, and strict attention gUen to tba careful handUnr of property In-, all other respects. Agents tor th Lancashire Insurance Co. Insurance solicited. Legal papers tnade out and executed. Notary -work dope, 200 Alder at . Pqrtjand, Or. ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 and beginning and ceasing at will, we r price House STS. Cultivated taste Ev ' fT TjjJJ'TiJll ' 'UP"! n A f Mfii jo f til - I ' if l I , . i I ' ' (I ' Overcaats The Autumn chiil speaks. It says "Over cats." This store echoes ready.0 $10. ? 12.50, $15, $20 to 545. This Is hew our prices range on coats of cxfcellent tailoring and superb fit. Oxford and Cambridge greys, kerseys and coyerts. Short, medium" and, long styles. "Raglan!? Overcoats, $18 to $30. Our $3.00 Largest Clothiers In the SAiVl'L The THIRD and MORRISON CAT CALENDARS FOR 1901 With body nude of real cat fur, a very unique novelty mmt be seen to be ap preciated, and made on the Pacific Coast We have many other novelties in Curios, Indian Relics. Baskets, Blankets. Sea Shcjls and Views not found outside of The Cqrlo Stor D. M.-Avcrll! & Co., 331 Morrison St. Elastic Stockings Made to Order And guaranteed to fit. Lady attendant- C. H.Woodard & Co. 10S Second Street.' CT.PREHK, Dentist CroKrind bridjte worte131 Third t. nsar Al d?r. Orzon T1 Clay 803. Vitalized air for ;.aJ&16c csrractlag riff mSmiMfiimiWM'' HIIBIl K m HH I w S3 H Half n Takes' quality to carry tho, Btelnbacb. label And prudent economy no longer quarrel in ready-to-we rclotlTcs ijke ours. Our constant aim each season is towards the betterment of garments which bear the well known Steinbach label. And this fail we think our Suits and Overcoats fer men and boys are a triumph for the consumer as well as ourselves. Stop a moment and think Our clothing goes through exactly the same process In the making as the swell output of the best New York tailors. The tailor alters the fit so do we. Yet the price we ask Is but half the tailor's price. Underwear erby ranks high in quality. Newest winter shapes. aaorrm Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts. Cwrner entrance) MEN'S OVERCOAT The most magnificent line evr offered in this city may be seen at our store jn numerous styles such as tho RAGLAN, RYTOIN, ' BROADWAY BOX And many others. These gar ments are made up in Kerseys, Coverts, and the popular Oxford Gray materials. Our prices for good coats range as follows: $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 $25, $30 EVERY GARMENT WARRANTED ROSENBLATT 4 CO., Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers STS., BUFRI & PENDLETON ztevt-xvrb: 3jfe egents for Knox and Warburton Hats. We have the best $3.30 hat made, In soft and stiff. WSk WP STAK sts. 2CV ' " ' SgSfeQ At 00c a garment we are offering a splendid lot of men's fleece-lined Wn-tcr-welght Underwear In light bluish shades. It shows a marked superiority over the usual 50c kinds, and Is post, tlvely the best value In Portland. At 75c, $1.0Q and up to $5.00 a gar. ment, we show fine merit?, cashmere, silk and wool mixed Underwear in all sizes and various weights. PORTLAND, OREGON THE QREGON1AN PUBLISHING -CO. ;r wow equipped ron LOIlN'a FIR5T.CLAS? Also... DESIGNING Am AIHC ? TCH1PUL I SAMPLES... efWerk nd Prices ape Application Q F II ft 1 T C Pnn Shorthand and PLnt O Ctmmerciai; Gojjl ,014 Commercial Meek. 2d and "Wash. Speed for practical work 8 to 12 week&v Circulars treti