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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1901)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 6, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OresronIm, Telephones. OREGON. Countlnc Room JIa,nSI Menacing Editor . Main C30 Cltv Editor H"?. Composing Room .... srntS? East Si5e Offica East 01 COLUMBIA. Bt Countlnc Room . 6C7 Editorial Rooms ICO Composinc Room '" AmnscmeatB Tonlsrht. CORDRATS THEATER fWashlnjrton tree Tlroll Opera Company In "The Toy Maker." METROPOLITAN THEATER (Third street) A Honolulu Coon." BASEBALL Portland vs. Spokane, 3 P. M., at 24th and Vaughan streets. The Oregontajt's Handbook. The cop ies of the handbook -which The Oregonlan Tvill be able to dispose of to the public will be placed on sale over the counters of the business office tomorrow. The prin cipal part of the edition of 50.000 copiea have already been 6old on advance or ders. After this edition has been exhaust ed, It -will be impossible to secure any ad ditional books. The price of the handbook to any postoffice address in the nited States, postage prepaid, -will be 7 cents a copy. Famed Frog Disappears. The City Hall frog, which furnished several items within the past six months, has disap peared and no one knows whither. He had become quite a pet, and would eat dead flies from the hand, and it is thought some boy visitor to the museum fell in love with him and lugged him off. His me lodious voice had begun to reverberate through the silent halls of the big mar ble building of evenings after the officials had gone home, and no one -was near to enjoy the music but the janitor. Just on the eve of a rain he was most noisy, and he seemed to enjoy the anticipation of the coming shower, even though he could not expose his coat to its gentle in fluence. The big blue basin in which he disported has also disappeared, but the frog's companion, a horned toad, still wel comes visitors to the third floor of the City Ball. This reptile, if he is permitted to remain, will prove that some creatures can live without water, as his bed is dry sand, and no drink has yet been ottered him. Yet he waxes fat. Bankrupt Saue, Woeff & Zwickek Iron TVorks. The auction sale of the plant of Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works has been postponed to October 8, 1901, at 10 A. M., at which time I wi'I offer for sale, on the premises, at the east end of the Madison-htreet bridge, Portland, Or., at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder all the plant of the Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works, including real estate, machinery, tools, equipment of all kinds, effice furnjutre, etc Up to and until 10 A. M. of '.October S, 1301, I will also receive writtep offers for any speci fied lots or portions of the said plant, or any specified machines or tools, or the real estate, separately. Deposit et the time of bid must be made if required by trustee. The trustee reserves the right to reject any and all toids not satisfactory. Inventory and abstract of title can be examined, and all Inquiries answered at office on premises. The sale of merchan dise will continue each day, beginning Friday, September 27, -until completed. Harrison G. Piatt, trustee, Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works, Bankrupt. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. v -' ' Baseball. . '- - Baseball. " - - Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. , ,r . . This Afternoon. 3 P.M. Spokane vs. Portland. Baseball. "" "" Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Takes Defeat Gracefully. The gen eral impression around town is that Sir Thomas Llpton takes his defeat grace fully for a man who had so much hope of lifting the cup, but he would not do so were it not for the fact that he can procure the celebrated Feifer's Union 5s, which is absolutely the best cigar that skill can produce for 5 cents. If you have not tried this famous brand of nickel goods, you had hetter begin today. Notice of Removal. I have removed my offices from 250 Stark to 251 Washing ton street (Oregon telephone Main GS8), transacting a general fire insurance busi ness, under the firm name of Puffer, Bur gard & Co., representing several large companies. Indorsements, assignments and renewals of existing policies written by the old firm of Puffer. Dooly & Co. will receive prompt attention at my hands upon notice. W. C. Puffer. Notice to the Public. it appearing to this court that to enable the completion of the improvements on the Vancouver "bridge It will be necessary to suspend all team travel thereon, it is hereby ordered that from and after Monday. October 7, 1901. and until further orders of the court, footmen only will be allowed on said bridge. By order of the. County Court, October 4, 190L If you could only see with your own eyes the careful and scientific processes through which Stein-Bloch clothes are put before they come to our counters, you would be glad of the chance to be able to buy them. See our ad on page 7 of this issue. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.. the reliable, popular-price clothiers, Third and Morrison streets. Sunday Trolley Ride. 25 cents round trip, to Oregon City and CJanemah. Cars every 30 minutes. Mount Tabor's cars every 15 minutes. Mount Scott cars 15 minutes before each hour. Tickets at of fice. First and Alder, and Forbes & Jancke drug store. East Side. A Rare opportunity for investors. Mil ler's addition to Sellwood will be eold at Courthouse Saturday, October IS, at 10 A. M. The property lies on Oregon City line immediately north of Sellwood, and will be sold in lots or parcels, to suit purchasers. P. C. & O. First car today for Oregon City and Canemah, passing Willamette Falls, leaves First and Couch streets at 7 o'clock A. M., and every 30 minutes thereafter until 10:30 P. M. Fare 25 cents round trip. Tickets good for the day only. The Popular Trolley Ride Is along the Willamette through Sellwood, MI1 waukie. Oak Grove, across the Clackamas, through Oregon City to Canemah. Round trip 25 cents, Sunday. Cars every 30 min utes from First and Alder streets. Michael A. Zelig, for many years with Arthur Kohn, has started in the tailoring business for himself at SC4 Morrison stree where he will be pleased to meet his many friends and others appreciating well-made, good-fitting clothes. Running the Clackamas Rapids is a feature of great wonder to our visitors. Take steamer Leona, foot Taylor street daily and Sunday at 9 A. M., 1 and 5 P. M.. and enjoy one of the best river rides in Oregon. Round trip 25c. Hyacinths. Tulips, etc Just received v direct from Holland by the Portland Seed Company, Front and Alder street, the largest and most complete line of Dutch bulbs in the Northwest. Lectures at the North Pacific Dental College begin with the opening of the session Tuesday, October 1, at 5 o'clock P. M. The last day students may enter is October 10, HnAppa Coal Company offers for three -weeks limited amount of 10-cent treasury shares at 2& cents to rush boring opera tions. Office 133 Third street. Dr. Gertrude E. Iamberson, Dentist, has returned from California. Offices with Dr, Ferris, Relelgh building. Sixth and Washington streets. Do not forget the whist social and dance Wednesday evening, October 9, Foresters' Hall. Two Footpads With Four Revolvers. As Dr. C. E. Stolte, -who resides at 260. Wheeler street was walking along Clack amas .street shortly after 8 o'clock last night, he was set upon by two robbers who wore masks, and who had revolvers In each hand. "Keep quiet or It'll be the worse for you," said one footpad, warn Ingly, ,and he came close to Dr. Stolte, grabbed his watch-chain and charm and wrenched them from the watchrlng. The other robber went rapidly through Dr. Stolte's pockets and relieved him of $5 In cash. Then with a parting warning that they must not be followed, they de parted. Strange to say, the robbers did not take their victim's watch. The watch charm is a Masonic emblem, valuable only to the owner, and. as It is a family relic Dr. Stolte is specially anxious to get It again. Presented With a Chain. Maurice Barrymore Smith, the Chesterfieldlan treasurer of Cordray's Theater, was as tonished and delighted Friday night by receiving from the ushers and doorkeep ers of the playhouse a handsome gold chain, as a token .of the esteem in which he Is held by all who are associated with him. It was Mr. Smith's th birthday, arid he will wear the chain as long as ho keeps on having that kind of anni versaries, which his friends hope will be many aeons. Those who presented the chain were as follows: Sidney Blumen thal, Joseph Copeland, F. Chaney, W. Heater, F. Miller, W. A. Walpole, F. Ayres, Ed Rethlefsen. Indians Arrive Today. One hundred Indians, who arc being brought to Port land from The Dalles for the Portland Carnival, will arrive this afternoon about 3 o'clock on the Bailey Gatzert The In dians will form a parade dnd will march out Morrison street to the Exposition building. The Indians will be arrayed in their picturesque costumes, and their appearance creates Interest wherever they go. Yesterday at The Dalles, 7003 people gathered to see -the braves and their squaws. The Indian camp will be made on the Multnomah Field. Homer Davenport's Father Dying. T. W. Davenport, father of the famous cartoonist, Homer Davenport, Is dying at his home near Silvertcn. A letter re ceived by a Portland friend of Homer Davenport, states that the physicians have abandoned all hope of recovery, and the patient is gradually growing weaker, un til at the time of writing there Tvas com paratively no life remaining. Mr. Dav enport was hurt in an accident, in which he was thrown from a buggy, his head being caught in the running gear of the vehicle. Annual Poultry Show. The Oregon State Poultry Association will, as usual, give a poultry shoty this year. It will be held during the week commencing December 30, and will, of course, include New Year's day. The services of W. Y. Browning, of Odgen. Utah, have been se cured as judge for the occasion. Mr. Browning served in the same capacity before, and gave excellent satisfaction. A meeting of the association will be held Wednesday night of this week at the office of the Pacific Farmer. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Elite Social Club were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by Benjamin Chandler, A. Ballard, Harry Hooper, John Wooden and W. L. B. Plummer; capital stock, $500. Articles were filed of the Wooden Telescope Com pany by E. N. Phillips, F. J. McHenry and Delphine Hall McHenry; capital stock, 51000. The objects are to manufac ture trunks, telescopes, etc. Notice. Having been continued as agent of the Home Insurance Company, of New York, to succeed the old firm of Puffer, Dooly & Co., dissolved, patrons and policy-holders need make no note of location, as I am at the same office as in the past, No. 250 Stark street. Indorse ments, renewals and new business will be given prompt and careful attention. Frank E. Dooly. Cheap Fuel. We arranged to dispose, of dry cedar-wood, stove-length at $1 25" a good load. Portland Fuel Co., 334 Water street. Otto Kleemann, architect, 30 Grand avenue N., will build houses on install ment plan. 'Phone, Columbia 5181. The Dalles-Portland Route, Regula tor Line Steamers, From: Oak-Street Dock Daily, at 7 A. M. Try the Portland Crisp Company's de licious popcorn crisps. Wholesale and re tall. 32S& Washington. Elegant mahogany and birdseye ma ple furniture. Baker's auction tomorrow; see ad. Piles cured without operation, pain or detention from business. Room 14. 248 Stark. E. H. Morehouse, salesroom and store room, 307 Washington; factory 305 Alder. Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co. Telephones Main 53. Open all night For Sale. Gas stove In good order. Ap ply 203 Washington street. . be derived from the distribution of new garments among the hospitals, homes and other charities cannot be estimated, if each and every woman and girl Is will ing to contribute her mite. A most cordial invitation is extended, and will you not come and hear about the great good that has been done in other' cities, and the need of a strong-and energetic branch guild in our own midst? Any further information desired can be obtained from the president, Mrs. James S. Reid, 741 Hoyt street, or the secretary. Miss Katherine Sitton, 433 Yamhill street. SWETLAND'S For Ideal Ijuncheons For High Grade Confections For Frozen Dainties. During the past 15 years sweetmeats and Swetland's have been almost synon ymous terms in the minds of Portland people. It has been almost impossible to think of the one without the other. During all these years this house has held a high place in the estimation of the public, and it has earned its reputation by maintaining at all times the highest standard of excellence in all Its manu factures. Perfection and purity have been, are, and will be, Its Ideals. Prompt and quiet attention, neat and tasteful surroundings, homelike cooking, and appetizing dishes, have made our lunches the most popular in the city. Freshness, purity of Ingredients and per fection In manufacture have made our confections a household word In the community, and our untiring efforts to give our patrons the very best in all lines have given us a gratifying popu larity throughout the entire North west. Messrs. E. P. and L-, E. Swetland have disposed of their interests in the firm to Mr. D. Q. Swetland, whose energy and familiarity with the business will enable him to add to the splendid reputation al ready established by the house. MUST BE SOLD. The immense stock now on hand of furniture, carpets and stoves, with eight more cars now on the way coming, we find that we have not enough room for storage. Therefore, will sell at a special discount for the next 30 days. If in need of any come and convince yourself. Of the 400 9x12 Smyrna rugs at 510 each we have a few more left, at 172 and 174 First street, four-story red block, H. Jenning & Sons. UPSTAIRS FOR RENT. Upstairs over cigar store, 6th and Wash ington; four rooms. Apply B. B. Rich. e , Jtcw High-Grade PianoH For rent and sold on easy installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing. Established 1S6, H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third street, near Oak. Phone North 551. i ii Billiards and Pool. Finest tables in city. Parlors 127 Sixth,. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. "Best of them all" so remark Portland citizens as well as visitors, concerning the Portland Restaurant. 305 Wash. The only place to eat, Strouse's res taurant. Everything first class. White labor only. 229 Washington st., near 1st. Epicures enjoy the excellent Sunday din ner at the Perkins restaurant, 108 Fifth. Superior cooking and good service. D. H. Brown. The Sunday dinners at the Perkins Restaurant are the best in town. Every thing the best the market affords. Swetland's home-made chicken pics. Served today from noon till midnight. 273 Morrison street. Don't forget the fine turkey and chicken dinner. Sunday, St. Charles Restaurant. Toke Points on the half shell at Swet land's, 273 Morrison street. . OSTEOPATHY. Drs. Ii. B. Smith & Sons, graduates of the American School, of Osteopathy, KIrksvIIle. Mo., under the founder, Dr. A. T. Still. Consultation and examina tion free, lady assistant. 'Phone Oak J 42L Office, suite 409, Oregonlan building. ----- ----c $ -- OSTEOPATHY With every dose of drugs (poisons) Nature's lprws have been broken. Osteopathy is in perfect accord with all laws governing the body. Investigate. CONSULTATION FREE, Dr. W. A. Rogers (Graduate, A. T. Still (KlrksYlUo. Mo.) School.) Dr. G. Lord Gates Y (Lady Graduate. N. I. O.) t T - Ofllces 532, 3, 4 f I ftlARQUAM BUILDING I Phone Main 27. Call for literature. .-----e--4 o --fr----------i AT GRAVES' & COMPANY 122-120 Sixth St. From 33 to 50 Reduction This sale is still going on, and the com ing week should suppiy every one who wants a thoroughly good piano at? away below bottom prices. Just fancy, a J600 piano cut to the price oidinarliy asked for a third-class instrument; $400 pianos for $1S3, and $350 values for $1G0, etc., etc.. etc. These pianos are finished in oak, walnut and mahogany, and double veneered throughout. Have best repeating actions and Ivory keyboards, fully guaranteed of best workmanship and durability. A stool and drape goes with each purchase.' A small payment down and the balance to suit, it you wish it. GRAVES & COMPANY, 122-124-126 Sixth Street. OSTEOPATHY WE SHALL Continue to offer during the coming week special bargains In various lines, r In order to make room for our elegant ! A. & C. FELDENHEIMER, Jewelers, Third and Washington. Has thoroughly demonstrated its ability to cope with disease, acute and chronic, without poisonous drugs or the deadly knife. Why not investigate it? Drs, D. B. Smith and sons are all grad uates of Dr. A. T. Still's School of Os teopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo. Dr. C. T. Smith, McMlnnvllle, Or. Dr. L. B. Smith, Dr. R. E. Smith, '409 Oregonlan Building. Three yeaTS In Portland. Consultation free. Write for literature. Lady assistant. Phone Oak 421. NEEDLEWORK GUILD. First Mcetlns for Fall Work to Be Held Xext Tuesday. It is earnestly hoped that all who have expressed an Interest in the Needlework Guild and many who would like to learn of Its methods and alms, will attend the next meeting, to be held in the rooms of the Y. W, C. A.B Macleay building, next Tuesday at 3:30 P. M, The requirements of membership are simple, .and the vast .amount of good to OSTEOPATHY. Dr. R B. Northrup, specialist, nervous and chronic diseases, 415-41G Dekum build ing, Third and Washington streets. Ex amination free. Treatment given atJ your home, if desired. Phone Main 343. u - THE GREAT SALT LAKE ROUTE to the East. Lowest rates and most attractions via the Rio Grande lines through Salt Lake City and Denver. Through sleepers. Once a week excursions. Magnificent scenery. Before buying tickets, call at office, No. 124 Third street. Ann Arbor Bakery. Mr.Schields, proprietor of the Ann Arbor Home Bakery, has signed the agreement of the Portland Bakers' Union, and his bakery has been placed on the fair list. Thanking all the unions and public in general for their moral support. Very respectfully, Portland Bakers' and Con fectioners' Unions, No. 88 and 114. , r Furs Monday-Furs. Fur scarfs and collarettes, high-grade goods, will be sold at manufacturers' cost. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. i i a Visitors to Carnival. PJay billiards and pool &V parlors 127 6th. Mrs. Davidson has removed lier Chirop ody and Manicuring Parlors to S08 Dekuni building. BULBS Just received choice assort ment of Holland grown HYACINTHS and TULIPS LAMBERSON'S, Front and Yamhill Sts. Catalogue free on request. A. E. DEVERE AND WIFE And Scalp Specialists, have removed their office to 5th floor Dekum Bldg. Thanking our patients for past patronage, we hope to see thtem at our new quarters. YOUR TEETH When you have them fixed, whether by fill Ins, by crowns or an artificial denture, per sonal inauiry at my office will post you as to your needs and "the cost. Of the many points learned in a Ions experience in Europe and Portland, some may be applicable to your es pecial case. Painless modern methods. Guar anteed work. Most reasonable charges. "DR, SWAIN. 713 Dekum building. THE FAMOUS IS lfl THE LOW-EXPENSE DISTRICT. liHi fliifP IB 111 wis c ins s the new Cut OF A 1901 FALL SUIT MADE BY THE FAMOUS STEIN-BLOCH CO, . , OF ROCHESTER, ft. Y. iyvvyyvyyvvyvyvvyyvv This Is the Label W ip i iSbS S? -j- v& REGISTERED 1803 JS vAAAf This Is the Label . SAME SUITS OR OVERCOATS ARE $2.50 TO $5.00 HIGHER, IN THE HIGH-EXPENSE DISTRICT. Famous Clothin MORRISON AMD SECOND STREETS fM vr' ?f Sparkling jfrrm of Or eat JSan Suits and Overcoats $JJj5 We dislike the term "bargain," hut that6 what these prices are, really, as everything is advanced and we have re duced the prices on these suits and overcoats. They are of this season's style, and we guarantee fit. If ever the conventional phrase ''Must be seen to be appreclated" waa prop erly employed In advertis ing, this Is the occasion. These suits are on dis play in our window on the Fourth-gtreet side. $opsJ $uts Have you ever stopped to think what a difference there Is in the makes of boys' clothing? Many suits are bought be cause the prices are low. It is often the price that governs the purchaser, and not the quality or the substantial makes. Their theory seems to be based on the idea that any kind of a suit is good enough for a boy. Our clothes for boy3 are the best made, and If you will In vestigate tho merits of our clothing you will find them as low In price as many inferior makes. Sfiii and Winter Jrats J90J "We've used our best hat Intelligence In gathering styles for you. Hats conformed to the head. New, nobby soft hats In all shades, $1 23 to 53. See our new squarec7own Jedora 3?ai Wo carry. a full line of G. B. Stetson's soft hats In lead, castor, Oxford mixed side and back nutria and black, $4 to $3. Our special, "Bob "White," four colors, 54. Derbys, iZ 50, $3, $3 50 and S3. Sola agents vfor Toumans' celebrated derbys, silk and opera hats. New caps In all colors, 50c to 51 25. Our special The New Raglan, 51 and 5125. Our silk hats Ironed free of charge. SentsJ Jturniskings Fancy shirts, gloves, underwear, neck wear and mackintoshes. Do these sug gest a need? "We might just as well attempt to write the history of the Boer War on the back of an address tag as to attempt to give a description here of all the new and latest designs In haberdashery. Visitors of, the Carnival are cordially invited. Everything arranged for your comfort, Free telephone service. Also Reception Room. zZZ. r Largest Clothiers In the Northwest mrrmdfiMJ& Fourth and Morrison (cor. entrance) Printers and Publishers PRESSESTOR SALE! One Alr-Sprlng Babcock, 2-roller, bed 33x46, Rack and Cam Distribution, Tape less Delivery. A fine Job and News Cyl inder. Price on terms, 5575. One 4-roller, 2-revolutIon Campbell, bed 4Qx53, Rack, Cam and Table Distribution, Front Fly Tapeless Delivery; Springs. For Job, Book or Newspaper "Work; will print a seven-column quarto paper. Price on terms, 5900. The above presses will be sold at a sacrifice to make room for new MielSe presses. They can be seen running In the office of the Union Printing Company, 84 86 Fourth street, Portland, Or. Presses will be delivered complete with side and overhead steam fixtures, f. o. b. Portland, Or. Delivery of Babcock on demand; the two-revolution Campbell In 30 days. "Write for Terms or Special Dis count for All Cnsli. MIEHLH PRINTING PRESS &3IFG. CO. 210 Snnaomc st,, San Francisco, Cal. IT'S HERE You net a $10,00 4x5 Camera for only $5.00 Our Cameras are all new. D. M, AVERILL & CO. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. TVhen you want a good gaspjlne gas lamp Bet the "Standard' The "Standard" Is al ways the best. Jo Iron piping to rust, scale off and choke up lamp. Standard In quality, price right, and easiest to keep In condition of any lamp. Agents wanted In every town In Oregon and Idaho. PACIFIC SPECIALTY AND GAS LAMP CO, 343 MORRISON STREET, Jk$ w yyiMii Uil u WMfh Kimll III SAMPLES MAILED FREE. Our line of wail paper Is the largest on the Pacific Coast. We have the exclusive sale of the Standard "Walt Paper Com pany's goods, a line of wall paper which Is the standard by which all other goods are classified. Send for samples. Our offer will Interest you. 130 RrstSt..Portland,0re. MIND YOUR rib: For they arc the most Importnnt part of an umbrella. We use only the bctft. This Is one of the reasons why oar umbrellas arc so satisfac tory to' the customer. Try one. MEREDITH'S 312 Waahlncton St.. bet. 5th and nth wffk Artificial Eyes TO SELECT FROM "We grnaiantee a flt and satisfaction. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Crutches, Trusses and Braces. PORTIAAD, OR. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED t Curios and Novelties, Mattings. Rugs, Teas, bilks, etc. Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods SUN SOON HUIE CO. 24T YamhUl. Bet. 2d and OATS BRAY BROTHERS Established ISso. 220 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal. Commission Merchants and Cash Buyers. Advances Made on Consignments. OREGON. PORTLuVND. St Helens' School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Acatlamla and collcea preparatory courses. Spe cial courses In music and art. Illus trated catalogue. All departments will reopen September 10. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. " Principal. THE BEST AND CLEANEST HOUSE COALS ARE THE RENTON QOAL. AT..... $0.30 PER TON" THE RAVEN COAL. AT $7.00 PER TON ORDER NOW. Ask dealers for RENTON or the RAVEN Coal. Special rates 5-ton orders. VULCAN COAL CO. Oreson phone Red I7UC. The ThicI Dctcctfvc Service Co. Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or. Established 30 years. Ofllces In St. Louis, New York. Chicago. St. Paul. Kansas City, Denver, Montreal. City of Mexico. Seattle. Waah. C. O. NEMCKSTLE ... DENTIST ... Marqaum Building, - Room 301 Everyone Admire tlliySraSRf I (tilt jSrgBTffiFyTBBa3isfeJ The suit or overcoat that comes from our store. It is correct in style, perfect in fit and finish and ridicu lously low-priced. JH We sell a ready-to-wear suit or overcoat at $12'.00 That cannot be duplicated in the city for less than $15.00. Call andexamine them. ...SALEM WOOLEN '639 5S THIRD STREET,