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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1901)
"fT .jr - T- !VH 4 X THE SFNDAY OEEGOOTAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Ore&ronfan's Telephones. OREGON. Counting Koora 15,lInCSI Manacla Editor Ha.,ni5 C'tr Editor MSS Composing Boom .........Main S5 East Side Offlc .......... EastUI COLUMBIA. Countlnr Room ................... .........OCT Editorial Rooms 1W Composing R,oom ........................71 Engine Boom ....280 Amusements. COR&RAVS THEATER Daniel Frawley ana company. In "Lord and Lady Algy.' METROPOLITAN THEATER Matinee and evening. "King ol the Opium Ring." "WrrNESSBS Go to Jail. Conductor John Loughlan, of the O. R. & N., who recently shot Walter Hose because Hose had thrown a stone at a brakeman after h& had been ejected from a train about 10 miles from this city, appeared or a hear ing yesterday before Justice of the Peace Kraemer and waived the hearing. Two witnesses were present, C. W. Gaupp and "Uriah Miller, but Rose, who Is still In the Good Samaritan Hospital, was unable to be in court. Loughlan was held in $1000 ball to answer before the grand jury. The Judge stated that he regretted that it would be necessary to ask both witnesses to furnish $260 bail each. Gaupp and Mil ler protested. 'To very sorry,'' eald the Judge, "but ray duty compels me to see that you furnish satisfactory bonds for your appearance before the grand jury. Rose is not yet out of danger. Perhaps tome of your friends can assist you." As Gaupp and Miller .were unable to furnish the bonds required, they were sent to the County Jail. It is some time since wit nesses w ere sent to Jail because the,y could not furnish bonds to appear before the grand Jury or court. Two friends went on Loughlan's bond. Ross was resting easily last night. Alwats Bicyclists' Opex Season. Bi cyclists are soen more frequently on Fort land streets and sidewalks slftce the No vember 1, in spite of the damp weather, which renders the thoroughfares some what sloppy. Wheelmen are now given the legal use of the sidewalks, and so those who preferred to go afoot or take the street-cars last month have now much better w heeling than w hen they were con fined to the use of the streets during the Summer. In the down-town streets, where sidewalks are too crowded with pe destrians , to allow wheeling, the street car tracks prove a trap for many an ama teur cyclist. Yesterday a boy came neat being killed on First street, near Morrison, by crossing the tracks to permit the pas sage of an Oregon City car. His bicycle slipped on the wet steel and was caught by the car, but slid along for several feet without being crushed. Bystanders ex pected to see the lad killed, but the quick stopping of the car by the motor-man was what saved the lad. Old wheelmen know that the best way to cross wet street-car tracks Is at right angles. Water-Ueeus Pat Up. Water office clerks were kept busy receiving October dues yesterday, and at times there would J be a string of 20 persons waiting their turn to hand over their silver and obtain re ceipts. Water rates are delinquent on the Uth day of each month, and as the 10th comeon Sunday this time, Saturday was the last day of grace. A ery small pro portion of water consumers pay on the first of the month, and those settling on that day are not delayed. A good many persons think the rates are not payable until the 10th, because their receipts read "delinquent on the 11th," and this hallu cination causes considerable surprise when the water is suddenly turned off. Prohibition Officers. At a meeting of the Prohibition Alliance held Wednesday evening a permanent organization wa ef fected by the election of the following of ficers: President, F. W. Miller; vice-president, J. E. Burke; secretary. F. L. Knee land; treasurer, Charles Saunders; chap lain. Professor D. P. Haynes. A short programme was rendered and an enjoyable hour spent. All Its meetings are open to the public, and it is expected that its pro grammes will be both entertaining and In structive. The Meier & Frank Company on Sat urday last distributed among their sales people the sum of $1237 40 as their share of the receipts of the successful department managers' sale which was held 10 days In ! October, many of the salespeople clearing $15 to $20 In addition to their regular saH aries. Both employers' and employes are deserving of great credit for carrying out successfully one of the most unique sale ideas ever inaugurated in the far West. German Choral Class A sight singing- class Is being organized among the Germans of this city. Its purpose is to furnish a number of competent singers", so as to make a fine male and mixed chorus one of the features in the planned amal gamation of thetWrman societies of Port land, and also to Improve the standard of congregational singing In German churches and lodges Notice. Change In schedule of steam ers Altona and Pomona. Altona, for Mc MlnnvUle. Dayton and way, leaves at 7 A. M., Monday. Wednesday and Friday; Pomona, for Salem and way, leaves at 6.45 P. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Office and dock Taylor street. Bailet Gatzert Winter Schedule, Dalles Route. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7 A. M., foot Alder street Leave The Dalles every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 A. M., stopping- at -way landings for both freight and passengers. Two Small Fires. Two alarms of Are were rung yesterday from, box No. 332 at 1:35 P. M. for a chimney blaze at the Meier & Frank Company's store, and from box No. 127 at 2:oa o'clock for another chimney fire a the Courthouse. The damage was slight in each case. P. C. & O. Railway Company. Cars for Mount Tabor leave every 15 minutes. Mount Scott cars leave 15 minutes after each hour, running direct to Lents without change of cars. Fare 5 cents. Transfers Issued to Portland Railway Company. Carnival Diplomas. The beautiful di plomas awarded for exhibits at the recent Carnival are now ready for distribution, and all persons entitled, to them can secure them by calling at the store of A. B. Stein badh. Fourth and Morrison. Joseph Reidel, having returned from Alaska, has purchased the Antiseptic Barber Shop, 352 Morrison street. He in vites his friends as well as old patrons to call upon him, assuring them of the very best attention. Loan Collections of miniatures and bronzes In Art Association rooms, Library building, will be open from November 14 to November 23, inclusive. Open hours 1.30 to 4:30 P. M. and 8 to 10 P. M. Ad mission 25 cents. The Western Academy of Music, Elo cution, Oratory and Dramatic Art, the only school of Its kind in the city. J. Adrian Epping, prln.; Wm. 31. Rasmus, bus. mgr. Mulkey block, 2d and Morrison. For Sale. 230x800, river front and VII lard Hotel property. 360-acre farm, timber and coal land near Scappoose, $9 per acre. Max Smith, 88 North Sixteenth street Call Meeting. The ladies of the First Unitarian Church will meet today Imme diately after morning service, Jay request' of the reception committee. The home department of the Woman's Club will hold Its regular meeting Tues day next. November 12, at 2 P. M., in the SeHlng-Hirsch clubrooms. Property Sold. Goldsmith & Co., real estate brokers, sold 25 feet on Third street, between Burnside and Couch, to Mr. D. RIeman for $7000. Have You a savings account? We call the attention of our readers to the "ad." of the Portland Trust Company on page 16. tor Ljnb Steamers. From Oak-Street' t UOCK UAILT. AT 7 A. AL C or F. of A. entertainment, and dance Wednesday evening, November 13, For esters .Hall. They Are All Right. Those patent hold-fast curtain pine. Ask for them. MrLK for & cents. Hasty Messenger Co. Telephones Main 53. Open all night. J?at-Day for Teachers. Yesterday was , "pay-day Tor x3ty school leacKers dMu EfchoolXlerlc Allen was kept busy .handing out checks to nearly 300 good-looking women who had climbed two flights of marble staircase to get their pay for October. There was nb complaint over being compelled to visit he City Hall for the purpose, although the school au thorities had signified their "willingness to send the checks to the principals of the respective schools, when they could be handed the teachers. This mode of pro ceeding would entail delay, , however, as the chpeks cannot be made out until the time of each teacher has heerf obtained from the reports of the princpals, and so teachers desiring- to receive their cnecras at the schools could not do so until Mori day. More for Bath Fund. President Edj ward Holman reported yesterda that he had received $S5 25 as the proceeds of the recent entertainment given "at- Arioti Hall by the Social Auxiliary. No. 15, Order of the Eastern Star, for the bath fund. The collectors report that onlyuone subt scriber has so far refused to pay what he promised to give to the bath flmd, and that this main's financial status Is excel lent It la stated that the swimming bath will be ready for the boys and girls early In May. Bottled in Bond, under United States Government supervision, 1892 and 1893, Mc Brjrer and Anderson County bourbon whisky, for medicinal use, finest Ameri can production, will be on sale Monday, taxu uruuucuun. win uc uu sale jiuuuuj.i November 11, for one week only, at $10 W tier aozen. or si ib ner Dome. a. a. Araia i & Co. (Inc.), 104 Third .street, between Washington and StaTk. Both 'phones. The popular trolley ride for Sundays Is to Oregon City or Canemah and returri, SO miles, 25 cents round' trip. Cars eiery 40 minutes from First and Alder streets. Dry Cedar Wood, $1 2o a load. Port land Fuel Company, 334 Water street. Carnations, 3 dozen for $1; floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and G. Columbia and Hartford Bictcles, 311 Alder street F. P. Keenah, agent HIGH-GRADE FURS. Interesting Opinions From land's Leadtnsr Fnrricr. Port- Furs furnish an entertaining subject of discussion in these Fall days. In conversation, yesterday, Mr. S. SUverfield, the well-known furrier, remarked: "The' fur business with us is in res remarkably fine sTiape this year. Thertj is an unusually heavy demand ior high grade garments, particularly in the lino of sealskins and foxes. We were very fortunate early in the year in securing from the Interior of Alaska one of the largest and finest assortments of fox skins that 'ever came out 6f that coun try. While I was In Leipzig this Sum mer I made arrangements to have our furs' dyed there. As a result we have been .fairly .deluged with orders from all over the country. It Is surprising to the unltltiated to learn how far the European-dyed furs surpass the American dyed article. And wo sell the foreign dyed fur as low as many. houses sell the Inferior home-dyed fur. The fact Is giv ing us immense prestige. "Sealskins are much in demand this season, and where high-grade goods are sought a house of acknowledged relia bility has, of course, a great advantage. We use only London-dyed goods of tlie highest quality, made up under our own personal supervision. In fact, we prac tically handle the skins from the backs of the animals to ihe backs of the wearers." Sllverneld's took first prize at the "Ex position this year for quality and work manship of fur garments. It will well repay any lover of fine furs to visit the establishment A talk with the experts of the house Is most Interesting. SMOKE THE BEST. "Ml Prefcrfda," Usually Sold at Three for 60 Cental, Hundley & Co.'s -Price 10 Cents Straight. Try this cigar. It is the best value on the market at the price. All lovers of a, good smoke are delighted with it. Wfr also have a great run on "Miss Smith," a cigar commonly retailed at 10 cents straight; our price, 5 cents, or six for 25 cents. Handley & Co.'s cut- rate cigar and news store, 291 Washing ton street Perkins Hotel building. i IT CHANCES TO HAPPEN This fall that our new frames, pictures and picture moldings have the effects that the lovers' of artistic things have desired these many seasons. We have just received large shipments of them. Their prices illustrate the fact that an abundance of good taste can do as much as an abundance of money in making a home beautiful. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 170 First street Fnrs, Fur, Furs. ' Manufacturers' samples, 23c per cent off. New Yorlc Mercantile Co., 205 Third. Finest Billiard Tableitln" City. Parlors. 127 6th, adjoining Oregonian Bldg. eeo9eoe9e9coocoe4eVeeoeos9Geedeado o o o i . i fry! rv (7 nn b n i $12.50 -Siiits afnd $14'. 00 Suits cut down reduced slaughtered they go for o'he week, "beginning tomorrow. Every1 suit is up to da, eyer .patt'erii new and stylish, and 'eery suit up to our standard quality. -See them in our cor ner window. We have full lines 'arid every man's 'sMe; - - . t . 'i4i4TPrrr7Yyrf?ft nn o 00 1 UU U I A 1 IT j (3. Vx (j s . 4 i MORRISON AND iaaacTadiietta99eeaeeaso9eoeB9eaoea9es BUSINESS THAT PROSPERS. A successful business is hased. or .pleas ing customers. This will explain why M. J. Walsh is always busy. His line is a comprehensive one, embracing mantelB, grates,, floor, wall, slnlf-back and bathroom tiling, andirons, sjlark-guards, fire sets and fenders, gas and electric chandeliers, electrical and gas supplies, call bells,, bat teries and battery renewals, Interior tele phones, for residences, stores, warehouses and factories; electric tailor and latmdry Irons, electric clgarrllghters and electric water-heaters. Call upbn him, look his stock over and secure hla estimates. You will be pleased wiUt the' results. Show rooms 245 WasWngtqn street. Telephones Main 879, Columbia 322. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Go to 305 Washington for thecbest din ners and lundhesjin the city. Always the? best Portland Kestaurant. Turkey, goose, chicken or duck din ner at popular prices. Number of. other good things at Strause's Restaurant 223 "Washington, near First The Perkins, large, light, airy dining room, no " offensive smell of cooking1. Luncheon, 25c; dinner 35c and a la carte. D. H. Brown. Rnl TTrneh dinner. with wine. 50CI tt;7 - ' -. ',i ,A. finest cooking1, best service. v 93 Fifth euci., Just think of it! A nice chicken dinner for 20c at The Cabinet- today, 232 Yam hill, near Second. Turkey dinner at the Beverly today. Hours 3 to G. ', SAVE YOUR MONEY. You can save money by insuring In the Mutual Life of New York. Its premium rates are lower and guaranteed cash valiles higher than other gobd companies. Before signing an application, get rates and figures from the Mutual Life. Agents wanted. Contracts made now, good to December 31, 1902, 406 Oregonian build ing. "" e THANKSGIVING LINENS. In honor of the occasion we have cut prices to the core on all fine satin finished table damasks our reputation ior good linens has- never been questioned. Cal and be convinced. McAllen & McDonnell cor. Third -and Morrison. SEWING MACHINE SALE. An elegant line of New Home Sewing Madhlnes for sale this week at a special discount; also a few slightly damaged at your own price. Good" second-hand machines, $3 up. J. S. Crane, 350 Morri son. OSTEOPATHY. Dr. F. B. Northrup, 415-416 Dekum build ing, Thlfd and Washington streets. Ex amination free. 'Phone Main 349. Completing Washington & Oregon. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 9-The Washington & Oregon Hallway Company ias completed its line from Kalama to a point 4V4 miles from this city. One hun dred and fifty of the men employed on the line were discharged today, thus re ducing the constructlonforce to about 500 men. The company expects to have the line completed to Vancouver in about 10 days. Exclusive Styles Are provided only by exclusive tailors. That's us to a dot. We make, any suit in tfio house to order for $25, .No more no less. That's something no other firm In the city will do. Small profits and large .rales Is our motto. Every customer a pleased customer". Unique Tailoring Com pany, 347 Washington street. Xtw Hign-Graile Pianos For rent and sola on easy Installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing". Established 1&. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third street xwar Oak. Phone North 651. Finest Pool Tables in City. Parlors 127 tith. adjoining Oregonian Bldg. ejo Treats all diseases acute and chronic An unrivaled record In chronic and nervoua d,lseaes: a,so spinal affections and diseases of women. No drugs! No operations! CONSULTATION FKEE. Dt. W. A. Rogers Grafluate. A. T. Still (Klrksvllle. ATo.) School Dr. G. Lord Gates CLady Graduate. N. I. O.) Offlcea C32, 3, 4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature. .fMtKMM8MtH SEC0NQ STREETS -. Opera- Glasses In White and Oriental Pearl $6.50 to $15t0U tfew Designs in u ?PfAPKlN RINGS ,' SofJcTSilvcr Pitted $1fo $3.50 5Qcfd$1. .E.J.JAEGER, Jeweler, -,200 Slorrlso-n Street Bet. 4th and 8th, south side of street Oid Gold and Silver Bought Anton Schott THE WORLD-RENOWNED WAGNERIAN TENOR Announces hla FAREWELL CONCERT PARSONS HALL, Tuesday, Novemb'cr 12, 8:15 RM. Anton Schott will be assisted by his as sistant teachers, Ottille Schueddnsf and Luclcn vannod, and also by Heba. Hobson and J. B. btair. . The principal numbers on the pro gramme will be "Taiinhauser's Narra tion," Anton Schott's most dramtic num ber; duo from "The Flying Dutchman"; quintet from "Meistersjnser," and a scene from "Rlenzl," in which the chorus will be sung by the pupils of Miss ScljuecKIng. Accompanists, Ottille Schuecklng and Lorene Sails. Tickets Single. $100. or party of five for $3 00. For bale at Graves & Co. music store and Eilers Piano House. 1 v Always &vntv. ""I have been rt user of your pre Hon, SozoDONTr for tho Jast twenty- years, i nave used other prepa rations, but .have always switch ad back tofiozodonfe." ANTISEPTIC Forth TEETH end BREATH. Bymau;25aQd73cHT""' "" Views the body as a machine, wonderfully complex, differing from ordinary ma chines in that it is self-recuperating, and is capable of taking complex substances and cnamring their composition to suit its needs. "Why not investigate it? Consult Dr. L. B. Smith & Sons, All graduates of Dr. A. T. Still's Schpol of Osteopathy. Oregon's pioneer osteopaths. Three years In Portland. Suite 400 Oregonian Bids., Portland. Phone Oak 4ZL Tu&days and Friday Evenings. Sun days 10 to 12 A. M. Write Xor references and literature. GREATEST STRENGTH FINEST FLAVOR AND ABSOLUTE. PURITY GUARANTE.E.D: &vHfimsEmh'f-twwiM fr&flon , rr-n Prices consistent tiiUt Good Work Engravirvg' Department Oregonian Pub.Co. $g ic - nX Four Dollars Skrns r. 75 Cents Each. .3 D. M AVERILL 8c CO. The Curio Stoc, JKI1 aiorrlson Street C V. M . EXCELLENT FLOUR 85c PER SACK. OSTEOPATHY pH' SfMfflWPf $tek It I '1 ID 1 Sill S S5ii til mSk 91 !Hi II I HIS S Sol mr fXQiM ! liSliilllr rllr II 5532 Gliiiiiil f t f r - V j. J&s a clothing, merchant. Why? because " lo.okr customers and each season groedsj if Tn our sto'ck, each and every successive season "repre sents some striking arfd particularly attractive features that wecanpfferyou-something better than-you have had from us previously. .Can you see any advantage in this? dC "title 91? en's Suits Are one of the strong features of our C'lothing Depart ment this season, and are one of the many ihduce ments we offer to customers to warrant them1 in mak ing purchases from us. e jtre Anyone looking through our stock that we offer them superior style and make and better qualify throughout at as low a price, and in many instances at lower prices than what could be termed tfye ordinary clothing that so many firms make and call the best Wour $irst Patronage Is what we. are looking for. After that we are sure of doingi a regular amount of business frorh you, based on the unusuaT m'erit of tlie goods and their qualities. Considering that What is generally called the right kind of goods, for every one who reads this advertisement to going elsewhere. Largest Clothier In the 309 Washington Strert NEW DATES jW In 3 Pounds for 23 Cents. 124 Cents Pound Leghorn Citron. 15 Cents Pound Best Corsican Citron! 15Cents Pourul Lemon or Orange Peel'. 25 Cents S Packages Condensed Mincemeat. 70 Cents Sack Valley Flour Guaranteed. 75 Cents Sack Choice 'Hard Wheat Flour. GRANULATED SUGCR 100-Pound Sack, Cane Sugar; $iE5. 100-Pound Sack, Beet Sugar, W.T5. We nmjee Umbrellas ttI1x a special RUST-PIIOOP frame. If yon Jmve been troubled vrith. ribs breaking; at the top, ivy one. Yon tvIII be pleased. Repairing and1 recovering:. 313 Waabincton St., bet. 5th. and Gth. SETtf SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED r Curios and Novelties, Mailings,. Rugs, Tcasr bilks, etc. Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods SUN SOON HUIc CO. 247 Ynmliill, Bet. 2d and 3d. Ulliilllllllllliilllilll Proof p MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO SEE THEM fS TO APPRECIATE THEM WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION ALEM WOOLEN MILLS 85 Third st. ii: i hr & --i lfjlJeJ &'. it is posst'Sle en's lathing , . . Sure to Satisfy aneg Ss 9f$ade in buying Northwest Fourth and DELSARTE for &s7s:ers Box Calf, Storm Top Box Calf, Regular Top Enamel Calf, Extension Soles $3.50 E.C. Sixth and Washington Sts. C. C. NEifiZCHSTLB ... DENTIST ... Marquam BuildmtJ. Room 301 SPECfAL VALUES FOR THIS Oregon Manufacture Buys choice of a wide range of beautiru! Suits and Overcoats, wortn fully $16.00. Will Utry a Still or Over coat that cannot be bought for less than $20.00 elsewhere. $13.50 $15.00 VS. rt we give good values tmvrove our tine o : it will be very profitable inspect our stock before Morrison (cor. entrance) WALLPAPER SAMPLES MAILED FREE Our line of wall paper is the largest on the Pacific Coast. "We have the exclusive' sale of the Standard "Wall Paper Com pany's goods, a line of wall paper which is the standard by which all other goods arc classified. Send for samples. Our offer will Interest you. HENHY BERGE-R 130 FIRST ST., PORTLAND, OR. Artificial Eyes IpF TO SELECT FROM We snaiantee a fit and satisfaction. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Crutches, Trusses and Draces. PORTLAND. OR. OREGON. rOUTLANO. St. Helens' School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academic and coliece preparatory courses. Sp clal courses- la music and art. Illus trated catalogue. Ml departments will reopen September 10. MIS3 ELEANOR TEBBETT3., Principal. COAL FOR HOUSE USE Renton Lump ?&B0prtoa Ollmnn Lumo S. SO nee ton Raven Lump - 4. uu per ton Delivered; by ccai ana vrooa aeaiers, or oraer from VULCAN COAL CO. Columbia pfcon CIO, Oregon phone Red 1700. The Thiel Detective Service Co. Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or. Established 30 years. Offices in St. Louis New York. Chicago. St. Patil. Kansas City. Denver Montreal. City of Mexico. Seattle. Waah. WEEK 11111 s ii A