The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1901, PART THREE, Page 24, Image 24

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THE SUNDAY OKEGONIA'N, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, 1001.
BABIES WERE ON PARADE
CAItXIVAIi EVEXT FOR MTTU3TOTS
ATTRACTS A liARB CROWD.
Creeping: Match. "Was the Feature ot
the Programme The "Winners
in the Different Clauses.
All sorts of tootsio ivootsles,
In their little knitted bootsles,
"With their dimpled, chubby arms of various
size;
Pond mammas with their dearies.
And each mamma had her fearles
That her precious darling wouldn't win the
prize.
Ballads o the Carnival Committee.
It Tvas a field day for the babies yes
terday at the Exposition, and the bis
building was filled with dotlngr mothers
and their chubby, dimpled dearies, who
were entered for the prizes offered for
-4he winners in the Carnival baby show.
Unfortunately there were not enough
prizes to give one to each of the 121
entries, and more than one fond mamma
was obliged to take her little one home
with disappointment in her heart, and
the earnest conviction in her mind that
the judges were not judges, and were
unable to pick out the handsomest child.
Human jsature is the same the world
over, and never was there a mother who
did not believe her own baby to be the
best ever. The judges were Impartial,
but it was a hard task to pick and choose
among so many beautiful little tots. As
suredly the coming generation of Port
land boys and girls will be beauties, if
the babies exhibited yesterday may be
taken as a standard. Each one dressed
in his or her best bib and tucker, on dress
parade, as it were, the baby show was
a sight that will long be remembered.
Early in the afternoon the arrivals be
gan, and even after the judges had made
their rounds, belated mothers appeared
-with their precious darlings to be en
tered for the competition.
George H. Wimple acted as official
handlcapper, and assigned the youngsters
to their various classes. In all 124 babies
were listed before the entries closed. The
judges were Mrs. H. E. Battin, Mrs. A.
Nappach and District Attorney Chamber
lain, but truth to tell, Mr. Chamberlain
rather dodged the Issue, and the selec
tions were left largely to the feminine
members of the commission. The little
ones were a well-behaved lot, and there
was but little crying or fretting among
them. Chairs had been provided in one
of the large aisles on the Chapman-street
side, and here J23 fond mammas and one
proud father sat with their progeny,
while the judges and the spectators
thronged by in a continual stream. The
father, who bore the distinction of being
the only man in the entry list, was M.
P. Pike, and the child was Ixrenzo Fill
more Pike. The little chap didn't get a
prize, but the father should have a medal.
Not many men would sit for two solid
hours, surrounded by chattering moth
ers, who told each other how "Willie never
cried a day in his life, or that Saldee's
dimples were indicative of a happy baby
hood, that had never been marred by
the agonies of colic or the dangers of the
cramp. Think of the martyr-like spirit
that persuaded, in fact, urged him to
listen to the endless discussions of the
comparative value of different baby
foods.
The creeping race was the star event
of the day. Several babies made bad
starts and refused to remember the rule
that walking was barred, in consequence
"being disqualified from further participa
tion. The star entries were Mary Fran
cis Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Cox, of 44G Park street, and Gladys Ruth
Mlddleton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Mlddleton, of Woodstock. The ages
were limited from 9 to 15 months, and
the babies were naturally supposed to
have had considerable more practice in
creeping than education In walking. The
two winners above named got off to
gether at the fall of the flag, and, coaxed
hy the mothers, started over the course.
Baby Cox cantered at a record-breaking
pace from the start, and was In the lead
at the quarter. At the half Baby Mld
dleton began to creep up, and was but a
length behind, when her little baby head
became imbued with the idea that it was
no fun, and she quit. The result was that
Baby Cox won in a gallop several lengths
to the good.
The prizes ranged from a baby carriage
to boxes of candy. The winners were an
nounced from, the stage by Mr. Wimple,
and the prizes were delivered by Super
intendent E. W. Rowe. Following were
the fortunate ones:
First class, handsomest baby under 6
Prize Fat Baby, Terna Lueslng.
months First, Ruth Marcy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Marcy, 13 East
Third; second, Albert C. Clark, son of
Albert Clark, GGG Washington; third
Leila McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. McCabe, Second and Taylor streets.
Second class, handsomest baby between
6 months and 1 year First, Elizabeth
Francis Hulme, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E.- -Hulme, C30 Sixth
street; second, Cleo Portia Gatens, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gatens,
47 East Thirteenth street; third, Edwin
Fisher, son of Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Fisher,
259 Thirteenth street.
Third class, handsomest baby between 1
and 3 years First, Llellwyn Geraldlne
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Smith. 364 East Burnslde; second, Edna
Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Kauffman, 295 West Park, corner ot
Columbia.
Fourth class, heaviest baby between G
months and 1 year First, George Ross,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ross, 503 Gan
tenbeln avenue; second, Verna Luesing,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lucs
ing. 647 First street; third, Edward
William Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Coles. 317 Hancock street
Fifth class, smallest baby between 6
months and one year First, Dorothy Ruth
Aldrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Aldrich. Kelly avenue; second, Florence
Walling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M,
Walling, 425 Sacramento street.
Sixth class, creeping match, babies be
tween 9 and 15 months First, Mary Fran
cis Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Cox, 446 Park; second, Gladys Ruth Mld
dleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Mlddleton, Woodstock.
Seventh class, handsomest pair of twins,
"between 6 months and 1 year Eugene and
Claudia Gratton, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert J.. Gratton. 430 Hoyt.
In Jleraoriam.
In loving memory of the late Miss Ella
Booth, who died at her home, 770 Montana
avenue, Tuesday morning, after a brief
illness. She was a resident of this place
and resided with her sister, Mrs. Moffitt.
It will be remembered how their father
was killed about eight years ago In the
railroad yards, their mother" dying a fewi
years previous at The Dalles, leaving the
girls alone. They had no relatives to sym
pathize with them in their sad bereave
ment, but had many kind friends and
neighbors who gave ta?m a kindly hand,
for they were loved by all who knew
them. Miss Ella was of a very retiring
disposition, and a patient sufferer, but she
bore up to the last with great fortitude
until the Lord called her home to meet
her loved ones gone before. C.
EDWARD SHIELDS IS HERE.
Will Take Moving Picture Films of
Oregon Scenes.
Edward Shields, who is well-known in
Portland through illustrated concerts
given on Portland Heights for several
seasons, arrived from Chicago this week,
accompanied by his wife. They have been
absent from Portland for over tvjro years.
Mr. Shields returns at this time to ex-
IS INCORPORATED NOW
M3WIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION IN
LEGAL FORM.
H. W. Corbett, Samuel Connell and
J. 31. Long: Arc Authorized ' to
Open Stock Books.
Articles of incorporation of the Lewis
and Clark Centennial and American Pa
cific Exposition and Oriental Fair were
filed late yesterday afternoon in the
office of the County Clerk. The Incorpor
ators are:
H. W. Scott, J. Thorburn Ross,
H. E. Ankeny, Geo. E. Chamberlain,
Charles B. Bellinger, Julius L. Meier,
H. W. Corbett, David M. Dunne,
Henry Hahn, . W. L. Boise,
Samuel Connell, Newton Poston,
E. Ehrman, J. C. Ainsworth,
J. M. Long, . Geo. Lawrence,
H H M ( H H M H H t H U t H t H H-H H t t --0---a
LLELLWYN GERALDINE SMITH, PRIZE BABY.
Pretty"little 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith, who
won the first prize for the handsomest baby between 1 and 3 years. She
is a dainty little miss, with blue eyes, blonde hair, and a complexion that
a society girl would give much to possess.
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hlblt the polyscope at the Carnival,, and
Mrs. Shields will visit her mother, Mrs.
J. C. Butler, of 1067 East Morrison street.
Mr. Shields is now located in Chicago,
where he is interested in the manufacture
of the polyscope, and in moving pictures.
f'.e brought a moving picture camera to
ortland and is making arrangements to
take pictures of Chief Campbell and the
entire ire department making a special
run. He will also make several other
moving picture films in the city and up
the Columbia.
He was one of the leading spellbinders
during the last National campaign, with
his Illustrated talk on the "Life of Mc
Kinley and the Philippines," and the Re
publican National Committee sent him on
Bryan's trail through Illinois, Indiana and
the East Mr. Shields has traveled con
stantly for the past three years. He was
employed by the Chicago Board of Edu
cation for two Winters to deliver free lec
tures In the public schools. He ran an
amusement park in Des Moines for the
street car company last Summer, and will
conduct it again next season.
Mrs. Shields, whose stage name Is Helen
Lamar, accompanied him in all his jour
neyings and took part In the work. (They
return to Chicago November 1 and go to
New York City later, where Mr. Shields
will fill a long engagement with the
Board of Education. He will ecture on
a "Trip Across the Continent" and "A
Summer in Oregon."
C. W. Fulton, '. W. H. Morrow,
Edward Everett R. W. Hoyt,
Young, . H. S. Rowe,
R. D. Inman, Herman Metzger,
J. W. Cruthers, Fred T. Merrill,
R. W. Lewis, A. R. Heintz,
P. L. Willis, R. J. Holmes,
E. H. ICilham, John H. Mitchell,
W..H McMonles, Wm. F. Woodward,
Dom J. Zan, Louis Blumauer,
I. N. Fleischner, Andrew C. Smith,
A. H. Devers, Joseph Simon,
I Phil Metschan, A. H. JBreyman,.
w. j-.,jDruwn, - Auoipn woue. i
D. IA Povey, ' C J. O'Reilly,
H. W. Goode, " O. Summers,
Q. J.. Owen, -F. P; -Mays,
A.B. Steinbach Wm. D. Fenton,
F. E. Beach, Francis I. McKenna,
R. F. Prael, E. J. DeHart,
Paul Weslnger, Seneca Smith,
H. L. Pittock, E.' W. Rowe,
I. H. Yerex, W, W.Cotton,
Alfred S. Bowen, Alex Sweek.
S. Frank, Charles F. Beebe,
H. Wittenberg, F. W. Mulkey.
The objects as announced are to hold an
American Pacific Exposition and Oriental
Fair during the year 1905, ' to acquire by
lease or purchase for holding the exposi
tion all lands deemed necessary, and to
THE BEST PIANO.
Committee Appointed by the Retail
Merchants' Association Settles
the Question.
The leading merchants of Oregon City
recently decided to give a special prize
in the way of the very finest and most
valuable piano obtainable, regardless of
price. A. committee consisting of three
representative business men was accord
ingly appointed, and this committee con
sisting of Messrs. A. Robertson, Duane
C. Ely and William Andresen. made sev
eral trips to Portland to carefully inves
tigate the piano question.
They have finally decided upon the large
size cabinet grand Checkering upright
piano, in very fancy mottled mahogany
case.
Although Eilers Piano House, from
whom this instrument was purchased, has
sold a largos number of fine Chlckering
pianos at Oregon City, this particular
prize Chickerlng piano, which Is now on
exhibition at one of Oregon City's lead
ing stores, Is without question the finest
and most costly upright piano ever sold
there and the contest for its. possession
will undoubtedly prove most Interesting
and exciting.
Court Notes.
A. E. West has sued Susan Coley and H.
C Coley to foreclose a mortgage on lot
U, block 16, Alblna, for $750.
Frank L. -Moore, of Baker City, was
yesterday admitted to practice In the
United States Circuit and District Courts.
Sophia Everson has filed suit against
John Everson for a divorce because of
desertion In 1SS9. They were married in
Minneapolis In 1SSS.
" Eva R. Flynn h.ts sued John J. Flynn
for a divorce. They were married in
Portland In 18S6, and have five children.
She accuses him of habitual drunkenness,
and alleges that she was compelled to
mortgage property for S1G00 which she In
herited from her uncles. Press C. and
Holland B. Thompson, because of his
profligacy. Flynn was enjoined by the
court not to collect the rent of a house
owned by his wife.
V
"Will Co-operate.
At a meeting of ihe Sellwood Sub-Board
of Trade held Friday evening. It was
moved and carried that the board co
operate with the .new East Side Improve
ment Association in promoting growth
in this part of the city. E. B. Madden, E.
D. Curtis and L,. H. Andrews were ap
pointed a committee to attend the meet
ing of the association next Tuesday
evening and for the purpose of present
ing the desire of Sellwood to co-operate.
Serious Surplcal Operation.
Miss Edna Ogilbee, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ogilbee, residing at
540 East Fourteenth street south, under
went a serious surgical operation at St.
Vincent's Hospital yesterday. Last even
ing her condition was regarded as very
critical. Miss Ogilbee is well known on
the East Side. She has been In falling
health for about two years.
Decaying vegetation at this season
breeds disease. 'Hood's Sarsaparilla will
keep you well.
A
A New, Effectual and Convenient Cure
for Catarrh.
Of catarrh remedies there is no end, but
of catarrh cures there has always been
a great scarcity. There are many reme
dies to relieve, but very few that really
cure.
The eld practice of snuffing salt water
through the nose would often relieve and
the washes, douches, powders and in
halers in common use are very little, if
any, better than the old-fashioned salt
water douche.
The use of Inhalers and the application
of salves, washes and powders to the nose
and throat to' cure catarrh Is no more
reasonable than to rub the back to cure
kidney disease. Catarrh is just as much
a blood disease as kidney trouble or
rheumatism, and It cannot be cured by lo
cal treatment any more than they can be.
To cure catarrh, whether In the head,
throat or stomach, an Internal antiseptic
treatment is necessary to drive the ca
tarrhal pols-on out of the blood and sys
tem, and the new catarrh cure Is de
signed on this plan and the remarkable
success of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is be
cause, being used internally, it drives out
catarrhal infection through action upon
stomach, liver and bowels.
William Zimmerman, of St. Joseph, re
lates an experience with catarrh which Is
of value to millions of catarrh sufferers
everywhere. He says: "I neglected a
slight nasal catarrh until It gradually ex
tended to my throat and bronchial tubes
and finally even my stomach and liver
became affected, but as I was able to keep
up and do a day's work I let It run along
until my hearing began to fail me, and
then I realized that I must get rid of
catarrh or lose my position, as I was
clerk, and my hearing was absolutely
necessary.
"Some of my friends recommended an
Inhaler, another a catarrh salve, but they
were no good In my case, nor was any
thing else until I heard of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets and bought a package at my
drug store. They benefited me from the
start and in less than four months I was
completely cured of catarrh, although I
had suffered nearly all my life from it.
"They are pleasant to take and so much
more convenient to use than other catarrh
remedies that I feel I cannot say enough
In favor of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets."
A little book on cause and cure ot
catarrh will be mailed free by addressing
F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., and the
tablets are sold by all druggists in the
United States and Canada.
Hill Military Academy
Purchases Five Fine New Pianos at
Eilers Piano House.
One of the most important acquisitions
to Northwestern educational facilities is
the new military academy recently opened
by Dr. J. W. Hill, who during the past 28
years has been most prominently Identi
fied with "advanced educational interests
in the West The academy was opened
on September iS, with a corps of 13 In
structors. There Is not an institution In
the country better qualified to thoroughly
fit boys for college, Its graduates being
admitted upon Dr. Hill's certificate in tho
University of Oregon and Leland Stan
ford of California.
That the study of music will also be
looked after in the best possible manner
is evidenced by the fact that after care
fully investigating the merits and de
merits of all the leading American makes
of pianos at the various stores, Dr. Hill
and the faculty yesterday placed an order
for five new upright pianos vith Eilers
Piano House.
After careful comparison, two large cab
inet grand new-scale Kimball upright pi
anos were decided upon for the assembiy
room, and for general concert work. Then
for students' practice work, two of the
popular Whitney pianos in solid oak cases
will be used. A superb little Weber (the
so-called baby upright), was also pur
chased for special uses, the Weber being
recognized as the piano par excellence for
accompaniment of the voice.
This is the largest single order for high
grade pianos ever placed with us by any
Western Institution of learning, and in
effecting this business we have again most
forcibly demonstrated our ability to not
only supply the very best Instruments,
but also that we are In position to furnish
these instruments for less money than
can any other firm of dealers.
Fifty-seven pianos were sold at retail
during the past week at our closlng-out
sale of the S. B. & J. stock, and we would
advise intending purchasers to select their
instruments during the present week.
Eilers Piano House, retail salesrooms 351
Washington street.
dispose of the same when the fair Is
closed in such manner as may be. deemed
fit; to borrow money on bonds, notes or
otherwise, and to mortgage all of Its i
li ujjci ij , umuai ui pi uayuu Live, muiuuuiB
the money raised from gate receipts; to
receive subscriptions, etc., and to accept
the tax authorized to. be raised by the J
vity oi ronmna.
The capital stock is $300,000, divided Into
30,000 shares. H. W. Corbett, Samuel
Connell and J. M. Long are authorized to
open stock books.
Right of Appeal.
William Waddell, Burr Williams and
Al Green, three swell coons from Whlte
chapel, convicted In the Municipal Court
on charges of vagrancy, were before
Judge Sears yesterday, endeavoring to ob
tain their release on habeas corpus pro
ceedings. Green and Williams were sen
tenced to pay a fine of $50 each and spend
30 days in the City Jail, while Waddell
was fined $75 and sentenced also to spend
GO days in jail. The question involved Is
whether a defendant has the right of ap
peal from a judgment of conviction for
violation of a city ordinance. The defend
ants attempted to appeal to the State Cir
cuit Court and to obtain their release
on bonds pending the determination of the
case in the higher court. Judge Sears
will render a decision on the law Mon
day morning.
George H. Durham and Louis H, Tarp
ley appeared as attorneys for the peti
tioners, and argued that they had the
right to appeal. The deolsion of the Su
preme Court in the case of the City of
Portland vs. A. Erlckso.n was cited, where
the Supreme Court held that 'the City of
Portland had no right of appeal or to
review the decision of Judge Hennessy,
and stated that the defendant Erickson
would have the right of appeal.
Section 59 of the city charter provides
that "all proceedings before the Municipal
"Court or Judge thereof, Includlr all pro
ceedings for the violation of a city ordi
nance,, are governed and regulated by the
general laws of the s'tate applicable to
the Justice of thfi 'Peace or Justice Courts
In similar cases." The code gives the
right of appeal from the Justice Court in
185 TO 191
FIRST STREET
H. E. EDWA
RDS
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD.
Elegant large couch, heavy silk
plush trimmings, with or without
fringe, value $20.00, -this week,
$15.00
CARPET
The rushing trade of the
.past few months has left
us with a goodly number
of remnants, which we
wish to dispose of. Bring
the size of your room and
get a bargain.
ft yP ' r 1 nil AT! s
Oak frame, leather couches, value
$45.00. Special sale price, only three
in stock at this price,
$37.50
Large polished oak, 6-feet extension
table, very heavy leas, worth $16.00.
We sell for
$12.75
lllt
Large white enamel ironbed, stands
6 feet high, worth easily $15.00. While
they last, : .
$10.90
Large 6-hoIe Peerless Gem Range,
regular price S22.50. Square oven and
full nickel trimmings,
$20.00
COMFORTERS
Good ones,
' $1.00
BLANKETS
Heavy gray, 5 lbs., no cotton in them.
$3.50
LAMPS
Beautiful decorated shades and
bowls,
$1.50 and $1,75
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD.
185, 187, 189,191
FIRST STREET
state cases, but the city charter is silent
as to appeals In city cases.
Deputy City Attorney Dunlway argued
that the defendants in these cases can
not appeal, and must serve their sen
tences. He said there was no inherent
right of appeal, and the defendant has
the right only if the Legislature provides
It, and not otherwise. Counsel referred
to the decision of Judge Thayer, while
on the Supreme Bench, "that such right
must be given by positive provision of
statute."
Mr. Dunlway also made tho point that
habeas corpus is not the right remedy
by which bail may be fixed.
.
BLACK GOODS SALE.
Ladles interested In high-grade, fine
blaclc dress goods should visit the black
dress goods counter of McAllen & Mc
Donnell, on Monday.
THE GREAT SALT LAKE ROUTE
11 to the East.
Lowest rates and most attractions via
the Rid 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. '
STEINWAT & SONS, EMERSON. ESTEY
AND RICHMOND PIANOS are some o tho
latest shipments just received by SOUL.E
BROS. PIANO Cp., 02C Washington st.
We are NOT maklne lots of noise about it.
but are selling: pianos in a straightforward,
business-like way pianos that advertise them
selves, and are selling at prices that defy com
petition. Our expenses are exceedingly light;
we do our own tuning and selling, and. thereby
save large salaries that other piano dealers are
compelled to pay, and our store, though cen
trally located, is not so -large but that, the in
come from tuning alone can pay the rent.
Everything considered, we are In a position
to sell a plano for a profit of $10, and we keep
every instrument In tune free of charge for
one year from the date of purchase. See us
today at our store, Washington street, near
Sixth street, and we should be pleased to talk
it over with you.
oule Bros.
(Stelnway Dealers)
326 Washington Street
Fine piano tuning a specialty.
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BSisSS
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Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving Department
gOregonian Pub.Co.
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Our system of treatment is new and rad
ically different from anything in common use.
Our facilities for treating all Nervous, Chronic,
Infectious, Uncommon and Complicated Dis
eases are unexcelied. If you suspect the
existence of any disorder that may be gaining
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and talk over your condition; you can then
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We can restore your lost vitality. All disorders of the Nervous System arising from excesses of'any kind and
associated with svmotoms of Exhaustion. General Debility, Nervousness, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Loss
' of Memory, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Irritability of Temper, Sexual Weakness and other functional disorders, yield to our
methods of treatment with surprising rapidity.
ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES'. JR
deleterious drugs of any kind employed. We positively cure Syphilitic Blood Poison in any of its stages hy means of the most powerful
germicide ever discovered its effect upon the body is absolutely.. harmless. It kills the germ of Syphilis outright and leaves the sys
tem sound and vigorous. The cure is lasting and no reminders of the old infection ever return.
AFFECTIONS OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Zpvmamtaamdbr
treated by the latest adaptation of the electric current, without pain and without the use of the knife.
and loss of procreative power are quickly overcome. All deform-
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A K? 1 IOtf I" S l s a condition that comes on insidiously and withou t awakening a suspicion in the mind of the afflicted what
VrtnivJv !il jts injurious consequences may be. The treatment we use in this trouble is free from pain and danger, it
cures by removing the cause, leaving the patient in a normal and healthy state.
If you are unable -to call in person, we can cure you by our perfected system of Home Treatment, providing the instructions we give are
obeyed, and the remedies we send are used according to printed directions. Thousands who have been restored to health and happiness
by this method gladly testify to its value and efficiency. Write today for our " List o Questions."
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary
5 2301 Yamhill St., Portland, Or.
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