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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANTJAKY 5, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 1 The OregrealaB's Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room Main GOT Managing Editor Main (30 Cty EdJtor ....Main 100 Composing Room Main OSS East Side Office t. East fll Superintendent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room 667 Editorial Roomi ICO Composing Room .........................714 Engine Room ....233 Ammementi. CORDRAT'S THEATER '"What Happened to Jones." BAKER'S THEATER Matinee and evening, "Tho Irish Pawnbrokers." THE OREGOXIAN'S IIAXDBOOK. The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia Rl-er watershed and th 1005 "World's Fair, commemorative of the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations, and It Is printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy. Unknown 3Ian Injured Near St. Helens. G. A. Hall, a lawyer o St. Helens, called yesterday at the police sta tion and stated that an unknown man had fallen from a train at "Warren station and was eerlously injured. The train left this city Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and presumably the man came from Portland. The County Judge at St. Helens, Colum bia County, took charge of the stranger, "who talked Incoherently and was unable to tell his name or where he came from. The Northern Pacific train, crew In charge of the train Friday said that the man acted strangely, and he was warned to keep off the platform of" the car, but In rounding a curve he disappeared, and "Was afterward found Injured and taken to St. Helens. He had a considerable sum of money in his possession also a torn re ceipt for a poll tax paid in Missouri. He wore a suit of overalls and a colored shirt. Effort are being made to find his friends. Bailrpad officials stated that the man had been assisted to board the train at Port land by a policeman at the Terminal De pot, but this- is denied by the police. Charges Wife With Larcbnt. Trouble has broken out afresh between Mrs. Pauline Gross, of Wilson street, and her husband, Godfrled Gross, of 60 Hendricks street. He had his wife arrested yester day, charged with the larceny of clothing valued at ?29, and $30 in money. The couple separated some time ago, and the husband took one of his sons to Hvo with him. Mrs. Gross took the smaller chil dren, and has supported them and herself by washing clothes for the people of the neighborhood. Last Friday the little boy, who lived with his father, came and told his mother that he wanted to live with her, and that he had not been cared for. The mother went to the Hendrlcks-street house, and, in the absence of her hus ban, she says she took a pair of his boots, his bicycle lamp and other little articles. It is for the latter tnat her husband has caused a warrant to be issued. Mrs. Gross was not placed in jail, but she promised to appear in. court when wanted. Apples From Coeur d'Alene. Ueneral Passenger Agent Craig, of the O. R. & N., yesterday received by mail a tin box of such weight that CO cents' postage was re quired to pay for its transmission. Upon venturing to open It he found that the box contained one (1) lustrous blushing apple. It came from Lenlanding, on the western side of Lake Coeur d'Alene, in Northern Idaho. The apple -weighs Just a pound, and measures 13 inches in cir cumference. It is firm and fragrant and handsome enough to make a market for itself anywhere. It belongs to the Gano variety. For a new country not supposed to be suited to apple production this speci men amply justifies the pride of its grower. Fatal Accident to Thomas Byrnes. At 1 A. I.L yesterday morning Thomas Byrnes, of Portland, died at Hopewell, 27 miles from Vancouver, as the result of a serious accident sustained while felling a tree on the farm of his brother-in-law. Byrnes was cutting down the tree. and when it fell, he ran to get out of Its way. It struck a lot of dead wood and slipped back a dozen feet, striking Byrnes in the back and inflicting fatal injuries. He was well cared for, out died from the effects of the blow seven hours later. Byrnes was well known, having for many years been engaged in railroad and 'long shore work. He was G2 years old. His Portland residence was 290 Burnslde street. Wants His Gambling; Monet Back Loren Wooley has begun suit before Jus tice of the Peace Kraemer against the De Martini Company, First and Madison streets, to recover $27S he lost in playing "21" at the defendant's saloon. Under the law "Wooley is entitled to recover twice the amount of money he lost at the gam bling table, with Interest at 6 per cent until the money Is paid. He states that ho and others went to the De Martini place and played cards with a dealer em ployed by the company. The dates of the games are given as having taken place on December 9, 15 and 31. Horseman Injured in Fall. As the re sult of being thrown from his horse, James S. Church, foreman for the Portland Flouring Mills Company, lies at his home at North Alblna with his collar bone broken. Last Friday Church, who is an experienced rider, was- mounted on his house and was crossing a wooden, bridge leading to the flour mills, when one of the animal'.s fore feet caught in a hole in the planking, and Church was thrown over his horse's head. Ho is a brother of Po lice Sergeant Church, and has a wife and children. Last night he suffered a great deal of pain. Slippery Rails Cause Car Collision. Slippery rails caused a collision last night about 10:30 o'clock on First street, near Washington, between an Oregon City car and a Woodlawn car, but nobody was seriously hurt. Both car vestibules were smashed. The Oregon City car motorman tried to pull up his car on time, but the brake did not act promptly on account of the wet condition of the rails, and a collision was the result. One motorman was knocked from his platform, but he escaped with a few bruises. Just received from our factory at Day ton, O., a large shipment of the very latest Improved computing scales. Call and Investigate the great money-weight sys tem for weighing your merchandise In dollars and cents. The Computing Scale Company, Dayton, O. Office and ware rooms, 225 Pine street, Portland, Or. Witter Springs mineral water agency can now be found at 327 Stark street, be tween Sixth and Seventh. Nature's rem edy for all stomach, liver, kidney, blad der and blood diseases; 103 cases on hand. Wholesale and retail. Free deliv ery. Oregon 'phone, Black 912. Sailor Injured bt Falling Lumber. While working on the British steamer Palatinla at the Oceanic dock yesterday a sailor named Hans Krant was painfully Injured by a piece of lumber falling on his left foot. He "was cared for at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Unknown Thief Steals Overcoat. J. G. Pope, of the McKay building, re ported to the police yesterday that some one entered his room last Friday and helped himself to an overcoat. No Dooley Letter Today. P. ir. Dunne, author of the Dooley letters, has not yet returned from his trip to Mexico, hence there is no letter for publication today. The Perkins Restaurant and dining room Is conducted by D. H. Brown, and has no connection with the so-called Per kins Cafe (bar). P. G. & O. Ry. Usual Sunday rate of 25 cents to Oregon City and return., Cars leave First and Alder streets every 40 min utes. Desk room for rent, electric light, tele phone, etc., 14516 Third street, bet. Morri son and Alder. Dr. J. D. Fenton has returned. Ottice KB Oregonian; telephone Main 357; res.. Black 521. Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co. Telephones Main & Open all night. Stage Employes Officers. Portland Local, No. 2S, National Alliance of The atrical Stage Employes, , has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, H. P. Emery; vice-president, William E. 'Day; recording secretary, E. W. Qulmby; financial secretary. Oscar Nil son; treasurer, H. Von der Werth; scr-geant-at-arms, Al Feudt; executive com mittee W. N. Mitchell, Oscar Day, H. B. McCabe, O. NllBon; delegates to Federated Trades Council, H. P. Emery. W. W. Mitchell, J. G. Bradley. A new schedule was also adopted, but will not become ef fective until September 1, 1902, which Is the beginning of the next theatrical sea son. Portland Art Association. Photo graphs from the paintings of the later Venetian artists are now on exhibition In the rooms of the Portland Art Association, in the Library building. The works of Palma Vccchlo, Sotto, Sebastiano del Piomo and others, great Imitators of the greater Glorglone and Titian, have a beau ty and charm, all of which is not lost, al though seen only In a photographic repro duction. The public is cordially asked to visit the rooms of the Art Association, which are open dally from 2 to 4:30 P. M. Thursdays and Saturdays with free ad mission. Cohen's Case Goes Over, The case against B. I. Cohen, president of the Port land Trust Company, charged with hav ing refused to pay the occupation tax, as prescribed by the blanket ordinance, was to have been argued yesterday before Municipal Judge Cameron, but in Mr. Cohen's absence a further hearing was granted. Charles F. Sliter wishes to inform his friends that he has purchased an Interest with Frank Griffith In the Opera saloon. Sixth and Morrison streets, where he can be found in the future. Spanish conversation class now form ing. W. W. Payne, SO Third street. Carnations, floral designs and blooming plants at Burkhardt's, 23d and G. Dr. J. J. Panton has returned and re sumed practice. Macleay building. Read "The Lantern," cartoon, weekly. All news stands. YOU DIDK'T'EH? Some days ago The Oregonian said: Tho Astoria Dally News desires removal of the military forces of the United States from Vancouver and permanent establishment of the chief post of the Northwest at Fort Law ton, near Seattle. The Astoria paper pub lishes an editorial in this behalf, which, of course. Is gratefully and gladly reprinted by Seattle papers. The object, of course. Is to do Injury to Portland and to Oregon. But the Astorian denies that It said what The Oregonian says It said. The News now makes this statement: The Dally News simply said in substance, that Portland's policy, under tho domination of the wheat pool, was keeping Portland In the backwoods of this basin, and that tills would result In the loss of the military head quarters at Vancouver. It was simply our opinion that was expressed. The wish of the News Is otherwise. Now let us see. Here Is the article published by the Astoria News, and re produced by the Seattle Post-Intelll-gencer: Seattle Is demanding removal of the mili tary headquarters of the Department of the Columbia from Vancouver, near Portland, to Fort Lawton. near Seattle. The demand. In the present commercial status, is not unrea sonable Neither is compliance with that de mand unlikely. It well claims that nine-tenths of the busi ness of this department Is done In Washing ton state and In Alaska, the supplies for which are furnished, at great expense, from Vancou ver headquarters, 100 miles from the mouth of the Columbia, In the backwoods, handicap ping the War Department All the forts nre In "Washington, except Stevens. Canby. Columbia, Vancouver. Walla Walla and Spokane are away from Puget Sound In that state, while Forts Flagler and Casey guard Puget Sound entrance and Fort Lawton protects Seattle. This last Is soon to be made a full regimental past. Portland may whistle to keep her courage up and accept evasive and polite remarks from General Randall, but Ichabod Is written on her gate posts. The hardihood of the denial by tho News Is not surprising, though rather striking. But there is the article. Read It, and see whether The Oregonian mis represented the News or not. And here It will be pertinent to print again this paragraph from The Oregonian of a re cent issue: Let Astorlans ask whether it Is a won der, when such a spirit is shown by their town, that neither the men. the measures, the proposals or the suggestions that Astoria may offer whatever they may be will get consid eration at Portland? It Is a situation for which Astoria Is responsible, and Portland will see It through. The Bent Ever Issued. Harrlsburg Bulletin. The Oregonian, In a transcendent effort, places Itself away head of any of its for mer New Year's Issues. It treats of the things of paramount Importance to tho growth and prosperity of our state' with a degree of Intelligence and unbiased faith fulness that will make it a valuable addi tion to any library. But passing this sin gle and selfish idea, its mission is intended to acquaint intending homeseekers with what awaits them here, and in its ample and complete showing it Is the very best advertising medium that it is possible to employ at this time. And Inasmuch as every citizen of Oregon Is a direct bene ficiary to the pending results of tho time, labor and brains expended In this com prehensive work, it is their bounden duty to see to it that It has a wide circulation all through the Eastern States. Apprcclatctl In Malheur County. Burns Times-Herald. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has written this office asking for Information regarding the effect of the proposed lease law on this section. The attention of that body was called to the matter by reading an article in a recent Issue of the Times Herald, In which the business men of Portland were given a "hunch" that It ALL OUR $12.50 and $14.00 MEN'S SUITS ARE 1 It's Different Here-Sec How We Do It 1 m FAMOUS CLOTHING CO was to their interest to look after trade In Eastern Oregon. The information asked will be sent Immediately, together with a petition from business men. ask ing the Chamber of Commerce to inves tigate and use Its Influence with the Ore. gon delegation to defeat the measure. PIONEER PORTLAND UNDER TAKER. Two Elegant Funeral Car to Arrive by First of the Month. F. S. Dunning (Incorporated), undertak er and 'embalmer, 414 East Alder, corner East Sixth street, has one of the most complete establishments in the city. In connection with the fine new embalming department, there is a handsome, well fumlshed chapel In which funerals may be held. By the first of the month two new funeral cars will arrive from the factory, which for beauty and finish can not be excelled in the city. The reputa tion of this pioneer Portland undertaker for fair dealing Is well established, and with theso new facilities, and with scien tific help, he will be able to give even better satisfaction In the future than In the past. Calls are promptly answered either night or day. S WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Plenty of good things all the time at the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. See for yourself. If you desire to enjoy your Sunday din ner, try the Elk Restaurant, 258 Alder street, between Third and Fourth. Cooked by a first-class union white chef, dishes washed by white help, waiters polite and union people, food all the best money can buy. Turkey or chicken dinner, 25 cents. Turkey, goose, chicken or duck dinner at popular prices. Number of other good things at Strouse's restaurant. 229 Wash ington, between First and Second. Th Perkins Restaurant will serve the usual Sunday luncheon and dinner. Ta ble and service first-class. D. H. Brown, proprietor. MAKE THE MOST OF LIFE. "Written Especially for Our Renders. You may ask in what way. I shall an swer from one point of view. Perhaps you are trying to pile up the "filthy lucre." What will it avail you? Make your home attractive and comfortable now, when you and yours can enjoy it. Put In a nice, artistic mantcl-plece. with one of -our Monarch grates, with the ac companying fireplace trimmings. Also suitable gas and electric chandeliers, gas and electric table lamps, electric call bells and Interior telephones. I can do .this just right, and for less money than any one else In Portland. See my show rooms at 245 Washington street. Both phones. M. J. WALSH. - t JEWELRY CLEARANCE. Our annual jewelry clearance sale con tinues during January. All odds and ends, broken lines and discontinued patterns "at any old price." Watch our windows for snaps. Prices- are adjusted to clear "car-ried-over" goods out In a hurry. Sub stantial price reductions on all goods wp carry. A jewelry store clearance salo Is a little out of the ordinary, but wc propose to get rid of all broken, assortments and save you money on all you buy. The G. Helt kemper Company, popular jewelers, 2S6 Morrison street. A CLEAN DP. Several hundred odd framed pictures and panels, from 13c up to be closed out to make room for new goods. Every framed picture in the store reduced from 10 to 50 per cent during the sale. SANBORN. VAIL & CO., 170 First street. BEST BREAD MADE. Why not cat the best bread made, when It can be secured at the same price as or dinary bread? Ask for cither Snowflake, Pullman, Mama or Ralston Whole Wheat. Northwest Baking Company, 39 to 251 GUsan street. SMITH'S DANDRUFF POMADE Positively cures dandruff. Itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros.. Fresno. Cal. OSTEOPATHY. Dr. R. B. Northrup, 415-416 Dekum build ing. Third ard Washington streets. Ex amination free. 'Phone Main 319. Great Slnusrhter In Plnnox. Big reductions on balance of pianos In stock up to January 6. 1002. A fine up right Steinway and Chlckerlng, slightly shopworn, at greatly reduced prices. H. Sinshelmer. 72 3d. bet. Oak and Pine. . William Ogden, of McLean County, Illinois, has bought of J. F. Bellew, of Wichita. 1S0.OO0 acres of land In Western Kansas, which will be converted Into the largest wheat field In the world. The moving-picture show on Third street Is not what it Is reported to be, but a strictly moral entertainment for ladles and children. vome and see. Have You Any Yellow Ticket? Billiards and pool, 127 6th, next Oregonian. t The American Cigar. Good as the name. Buy the best. Another Serle of Ticket. Billiards and pool, 127 6th, next Oregonian. Dr. O. D. Ireland. dentlst.Oregonlan bldg. VffE simply say little and " do much. Our Sale is conducted with a view of reducing and if possible of closing out our entire stock of Winter wear. When you see those one-cent reduc tions elsewhere, remember that we cut off dollars where others cut a cent from for mer prices. For big reductions on Shirts, Underwear and other furnishings, look into our windows. MEN'S TROUSERS $2.45 Former price, $3.50. MEN'S TROUSERS $3.75 Former price, $5.00. MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS GOOD TIME... AND HOW TO HAVE IT f As above, $10.00 and $12.50. Carry a good watch, one that you can rely upon. I" have a large stock, both In ladles' and' gents, and what do you think of these prices: Ladles' gold-filled watches, warranted 20 and 25 years, $15. CO and up: silver ones as low as I1.C0: gents' gold-filled, $12.50 and up; also seme as low as $2.50. HAVE YOU SEEN My new designs In cut glass, and when It comes to prices, I can beat them all. Pieces as low as $2.00. THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK. IAM0NDS Yos, I have a nice stock, both In loose and mounted. Get my prices. E. J. JAEGER, Jeweler :00 MorrlKon St., bet. 4th and 5th, South tilde of street. "The White is King" of All SEWING MACHINES Christmas is over and NOW is the time to SEW. Call us up by 'Phone if you are needing a SEWING MACHINE, and try the latest improved WHITE. Needles and parts for all Sewing Machines. Repairing neatly done, work guaranteed. New Sewing Ma chines for rent. White Sewing Machine Office 122-124 SIXTH STREET Opp. Oregonian Bldg. Oregon 'Prone Onk 1331. A PROMINENT MUSICIAN. Professor Edwin A. Smith, instructor of Instrumental music and harmony. Is meet ing with the success that his well-known ability deserves. He conducts classes on the -violin, and pupils when far enough advanced are allowed to join In orchestra work. He has had great success with the banjo, and Josephine Gro, the com poser, praises his methods in a letter to the professor. Studio 254 Twelfth street. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends for their kindness during my husband's illness, death and funeral. MRS. HELEN BARBARE. The Spokane flyer leaves Portland dally at 6:15 P. M.: arrives Spokane following morning at 9:50. Thl3 Is the favorite train with everybody for Eastern Wash ington and Coeur d'Alene points. Ticket office Third and Washington streets, O. R. & N. Co. OSTEOPATHY Promotes the srlovr thnt nature Riven, niul with every treatment one Is car ried nearer the Koal of health. Investigate this successful system. Consultation free. Dr. V. A. Rogers Of A. T. Silil School of Ostopatby, Klrknillt, Ho. Dr. G. Lord Gates Only liij Gradnzts of Oittopstbr In Portland. Offices, 532-3-4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature. BUSBY &LESH COMPANY RUBBER STAMPS Manufacturers of Stencil plates, burning brands, seals, badges, creeks, etc. Wc are fully equipped with new and modern machinery to turn out the best work possible. We solicit your patronage. Give us a trial. You need a new stamp for 1902. Country orders promptly filled. Don't forget the address, ROOM 417 DEKUM BUILDING, PORTLAND, OK. Phone North 566. . OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. S3IITH, Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Ktrka vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at 400 Oregonian building. Call or write for literature and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. CLEARANCE SALE. Our line of Milks, crepes, tors, matting, tens, underwear, china ware, etc., will he sold regardless of cost. ' - SUN SOON HUIH CO. 247 Yamhill. Bet. 2d and 3d. - C. C. NBJCKSTLB ... DENTIST ... Marquam Building, Room 301 $18.00 OVERCOATS ARE W I (riLf CUT DOWN KE T TO B 1 SB Steinbach's Tjrade festival a earance Sn9Jen's and ZSoys 'Clothing jturnishenej Soods andjats Our sales have become yearly events in the trade history of Portland and vicinity. People have unconsciously gotten into the habit of putting off their purchases in the Fall of the year till our Great Annual Sale. Each year we have been spending more time and forethought toward making each sale greater and of more lasting benefit to the buying public than the preceding year, and this year we have reached the culmination of value-giving. Our stock, representing thousands and thousands of dollars nothing old, but of the latest and newest designs has been greatly reduced (except contract goods). If ever the conventional phrase "must be seen to be appreciated" was properly employed in advertising, this is the occasion. To make a long story short, come in and ask our prices. For a Jftlyer UJts Itfeekj We Shall ZPlace on Sale 500 Suits and Overcoats, form-fitting, fate style, all-wool suits $13.00 Youths' Long. Pants Suits 7.00 Boys' Knee Pants Suits '. 4.15 Boys' Knee Pants, 50c value. .- m 35 15 doz. Men's AIIWool Underwear, fancy stripes, $5 value, each 1.75 Pantourist Hat, late style, was $3.50, now 3.00 Men's Hose, 50c values .25 Advanced styles of black and white mixed suits for Spring; 1902. Just received per express, heavy enough for the present season. Call and inspect them. 'A Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Zertepr&ss Ilus- VJ n y 23ncchU2 Prices comtatent with Good Work Engraving Department Oregonian Pub.Co. STILL THEY GO THOSE STYLISH NEW AMERICAN AND STANDARD OAS LAMPS are ALL. THE RAGE. It you haven't one you are behind the times. MOST W O N D E R F U L. and CHEAPEST LIGHT IN THE WORLD. Newest arid best. No blackened chimneys to clean, no wicks to trim, no bother. Three times light of the Rochester lamp, one-third the cost, one-tenth coat of electricity. Agents wanted. Phone Clay 234 Pacific Specialty&GasLampCo. 343 Monmsox ST. SLOT MACHINES 47 VARIETIES we are the largest manufacturers of coin, operating machinery In the world. Write for our catalogue. MILLS NOVELTY CO., Chicago, iu o aoum jencrson oirceu Annual &?i9 -1902- FOURTH AND 509 Washington Str3it 70 Cents Sack Choice Valley Flour. 75 Cents Sack Good Hard Wheat Flour. 15 Cents Can Eagle Conoensed Milk. 15 Cents Two Cans Economy Cream. 15 Cents Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffte. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Olocha Coffee. 35 Cents Two Bottles Snlder's Best Catsup. 25 Cents Two Cans Table Peache3 or Apricots. .25 Cents Three Cans Good Salmon or Oysters. OREGON. PORTLAND. St. Helen's Scfool for Girls. Thirty-third yar. Commodious build ins. Modern equipment. Academic and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses In music and art. Opens in all departments Monday, Jan. 0. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. W. T. SLATTEN, Dentist Bridge work, $5; gold crowns. $5; full set teeth, fully guaran teed. $5. Extracting without pain. Fj-cc examination. Room SIO The Failing, Cor. Third and "Washington. Cut this out for reference. COAL FOR HOUSE USE j Renton Lump Coal, delivered $6.30 per ton .-. ..... wv..., ..i.... w... ... . . i.w vf fcuil Clean coal, and full weight. Sold by reliable wood and coal dealers, or order from Vulcan Coal Co. Columbia phone 010; Oregon pbone Red 1760. Tord. Front St.. near GUsan. FELLOWS ;THE PRICE 'OF A GOOD SUIT May be a little more than you'd pay for a cheap, poorly made one, but it would pay for the differ ence invested. Get well-made durable clothes, durably put together and have it show a bit of style, and the chances are good you'll be satis fied with what it does for you. They're the only kind we carry here. Then, we fit your gar ments to you and fit them right. We're show ing several handsome lines of Military Sack Suits this week for !$ 15.00: Don't Forget the House. Salem Woolen Mills C. T. ROBERTS, Manager. JT j MORRISON (cor. entrance) TAKE A SURVEY Before you decide on buying your footwear and you will find that our $3.50 shoe is the best shoe value for the money you can buy. The leather is good, the making is good, the style is up-to-date, and it gives the best kind of wear. EX.Goddard &Co, Sixth and Washington Sts. We Can Interest You. 85 THIRD STREET. SSL. r$f-iitf$ l?4 J 1 "c35ra3&to fiOOQOQQ 0 hSZo 0 fei q (1 W(M8D.OME&C0n Qv Adeug.gists . v V Portland,. Q UaENDeotpVjy J ooooooo
