The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 01, 1902, Image 5

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The Sunday Oregonian., June 01, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUKDAT OBEGONIA'N, POBELAND, JUNE 1, 3902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreKonian'g Telephones. OREGON- ., , , Countlns Boom Main GG7 Managing Editor ilaln 36 City Editor . Main 100 Composing Room Main t3 fast Side Office VJl Superintendent BuHdlnir Rd 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room ..U. JJJ Editorial Roome ? Composing Room " Engine Room 23a AMUSEMES TOXIGHT. THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and Yamhill streets) Ralph Stuart and Company In "The Sllxer King." Matinee at 2.13. evening at 8.20. Crater Lake Park Act Approved, W. G, Steel, -who was the prime mover in pe titioning Congress to establish a National Park at Crater Lake, was notified yester day that the President had approved the act of Congress creating the park in the following letter from Secretary Gqorge B. Cortelyou to Congressman Tongue, and sent by Mr. Tongue to Mr. Steel: "In reply to your letter of the 23d Inst. I beg to say that House bill No. 4393, establish ing a National Park at Crater Lake, Ore gon, was approved by the President on May 22. I take pleasure in sending you herewith the pen used in signing the act" Mr. Tongue also sent to Mr. Steel the pen, which he naturally prizes very high ly. The bill was signed on the anni versary of the marriage of Mr. Steel's parents. In the Various "hold-up" reports there" always seems to be a big man and a short one. In that of Mr. Gillette in yes terday's Oregonlan, there are two above the average and several shorter ones. Among the latter some of the Presidents of the United States: not so bad com pany after all. That Mr. "Williams is a fine old gentleman is cheerfully admit ted. "Whether he "ranks among the great men of the Nation," and whether his "character, etc., is pure as snow," prob ably x depends on the vision of the be holder. There are all kinds of defective optics in the world, and where perfection is discovered the Columbus is apt to have drawn on his imagination to some extenfc My own experience tells me that no man arrived at the age of discretion at this late date should be paintod In the old fashioned pure white lead and oil only. I doubt if Mr. Williams himself would like the effect. Mr. Gillette, in sizing up the candidates for the Mayor's office, in all probability made his observations from a distance, and In the use of his field glasses looked at Mr. Williams from the small end and at Mr. Inman from the other. At any rate this would account for the outlandish appearance of both candi dates, according to his delineation. "Many persons," lie says, "who do not know, suppose Mr. Inman is a bright, rushing, successful business man, but that Is all a mistake," etc It is Indeed? Then I ad mit that I have been as badly fooled as the "many." It surely was his supposed honesty, industry and efficiency that caused him to be my partner. If anyone should care enough to pursue this sub ject further, I p-ould advise him to call and spend a few hours around our estab lishment, and if he then finds that some dough-head only could have put up and run such an institution, it will yet be time to vote for Mr. Williams. Now. while it is perfectly proper to use all the ancient eggs and over-ripe turnips on political candidates, it is not In order to pelt out siders with econd-hand bouquets, partic ularly when said bouquets are soaked in swill. Such conduct Is, to say the least, extremely reprehensible, ungentlemanly and contrary to the rules of civilized war fare. Johan Poulsen. Your Next Comrrr Commissioner. The office of County Commissioner should be filled by a practical business man. -K. C Barnes, the Republican noirlnee for that important office, has made a success of every line of business that he has ever embarked. In, and when you cast your vote for such a man you will make no mistake; For the paBt 27 years he has conducted large commercial enterprises In this city witn marKea ability, and he pledges him self to bestow the same careful attention to the affairs of the county. Mr. Barnes is a heavy taxpayer, and has the best interest of the county at heart. Baseball, Baseball, Today, 3P.1L Baseball, Baseball, Todat, 3 P.M.' Baseball, Baseball, Todat, 3 P.M. Portland vs. Tacoma. Baseball, Baseball, Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball, Baseball, Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball, Baseball, Todat, 3 P. M. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn Union Workmen. Voters of the Third Ward and bicycle riders generally take no stock in falsehoods circulated for polit ical reasons that the Rambler bicycle is an unfair wheel and that the Fred T. Mer rill Cycle Company does not patronize union musicians and union labor wherever poselble. They are circulating those lies Just a day or two before election. Fred T. MerrilL Sundat Trollet Outings to Canemah Park, Oregon City, Mount Scott, Mount Tabor reservoirs. Cars with trailers ev ery few minutes. You are not required to leave and return on a specific time. Go at pleasure and return when ready. Rate to Canemah and Oregon City 23 cents round trip. Cars leave First and Alder streets. Berrt-Pickers Wanted. Three hun dred strawberry-pickers wanted at Hood River at once; pay cent and a half tier pound. Good pickers make $2 50 to $4 per day. Apply White Collai Line, foot Al der street. Steamer leaves dally at 7 A. M. Both phones, Main 35L Excursiqn Trips for a Quarter. The only short river ride out of Portland Is to Oregoft City by steamers Altona and Le ona, and thoy leave Taylor street Sunday at 8:30, 10, 11:30 A. M.. 1, 3, 4:30 and 6:15 P. M. The round trip Is made in three hours, and is only 25c Ministerial Association. Thi lnst rpcr- ular meeting this season of the Portland jmnistenai Association will be in the chapel of the Y. M. C. A. on Monday at 10 A. M. Closing business will be trans acted and attention given to such mat ters as may arise. For the Civil Service. Th annual civil service examination for all positions in the customs service will be hein .Tniv 14. Applications must be filed not later xman June a witn k. f. Barnes, secretary of the local board of examiners, Custom House. Four Hundred berry-pickers irantcri at Hood River at once. Take Regulator Line steamers, foot of Oak street, run ning through without transfer at Cas cades; $1 50 round trip; long limit. For The Dalles and all Upper Colum bia River points, take steamer from foot of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, at 1 7 A. M. Dalles electric sign. Both phones inain 3aL Special Round Trip Rate to Cascade Locks for ?1 50. Steamer leaves dally from I foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam boat ride both ways without transferring. Don t Fail to attend Catholic Order of foresters' annual family outing Sunday. June S. Steamer and barge leave Ash- street dock at 3 A. M. Tickets 50 cents. Remember the annual family outing of :&thollc Order of Foresters. Sunday. rune 8. Steamer and barge leave Ash- street dock 9 A.M. Tickets 50 cents. Open Cars to Vancouver. The Port land Railway Company will run ifs large lew open cars to connect with the ferry for Vancouver today. Mator Rowe has said: "No council man has ever worked harder for the neo- Dle and for the city of Portland than has red T. Merrill." When You are out late, go to the Turk ish bath parlors, 300 Oregonlan building I a .. .11 ..lV.t -DV. ... . - ' At Richards', genuine green turtle Lteaks and soups, 312 Alder street. Vote for W. Y. Masters for Councilman for Sixth Ward. Vote ior W. C. Elliott for City En- inecr. Dr. C. P. Poston, dentist, 10 Hamilton bg. Ip You are not a lover of chocolate' l chips it is certainly not my fault. More than likely it Is the fault of the "just as good" man who has sold you something else tn place of "CarToU's." Beware of him. If he is mean enough to Imitate me he Is mean enough to deceive you, and the next time 'insist on "Carroll's." If he does not carry them you can get them elsewhere. The Carroll chocolate chip never has or never will lose a customer. I know the goods. Carroll's, opp. Imperial. German Consul Resigns. C. von Wint zlngerode has resigned his office as Im perial German Consul, on account of poor health. By order of the German Govern ment Mr. Oswald Lohan,who held the position of German Vice-consul at San Francisco, yesterday took charge of the German Consulate. The Consul's office will remain at 193 First street. Council op Jewish Women. The Coun cil of Jewish Women will hold their an nual reception Tuesday afternoon, June 10, at 3 P. M. An unusually Interesting pro gramme has been arranged, to be fol lowed by an Informal reception. Thomas Dobson, Jr., the boy soprano, who has re cently returned from the East, will sing. Bear strictly in mind that the excursion of the season will be run by Mount Hood Division, No. 91, Order of Railway Con ductors, to Salem, on Sunday, June 8. A fine programme at Fair Grounds and all public building will be open during the day. Trains leave Portland at 8 A. M. and 9 A.M. Voters First Ward. Our attention is called to the absence of the union label on cards of C. E. Rumel!n,J candidate for Councilman. First Ward. Union men please note the error isfrom this office, where said cards were printed. Multno mah Printing Company, by G. M. Orton, manager. ' "Shall We Have Fair Plat?" What Kind op a Man Is an Emploter Who Seeks to Join a Union After His Nomination for Office? J. R. Whitnet Is Not"Entitled To Any U:ion Man's Vote. Seaside Railroad excursion, Sunday, June 8, Arbutus Circle, W. O. W. Round trip, $L Seats for all. Tickets on sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drug store, Eg gert & Young's, the Bonbonnlere, Labbe i Rebe and D. M. Averlll & Co. Prohibition Nominees only candidates for offices named sot under saloon dom ination. I. H. Amos Mayor. B. Lee Paget State Senator. F. McKerchor State Senator, short term Extra Vancouvbr Trips This Even ino. Portland Railway Company will make two extra trips. Cars leave First and Washington streets at 7:18 and 8:40 P. M. Ferry leaves Vancouver at 7:45 and 9:10 P. M. Evangeliet A, S. M6rrell, of Louisville, Ky., will begin meetings In Berea Mis sion, corner Second and Jefferson streets, today, June L Services at 2:30 and S P. M. each day for eight days. Letter-Carriers' Excursion. , June 23. To Seaside. June 29. To Seaside. - Pansies by the basketful, bedding and vegetable plants in large varieties, re dueed prices Monday to clear up all plant stock. Lamberson's, Front and Yamhill. Grand ENTraiTAiNaiENT and ball by the Congregation Nova Zedek Talmud Tohra, at Arlon Hall, this Sunday evening, 8 P. M. Best music, fine talent procured. Wait for the Women of Woodcraft excursion to Seaside, Sunday, June 15. Everybody that buys a ticket gets a seat. Portland Circle, No. 55. Grand Opening, Sunday, June 1st, of Schneider's Family Garden, Base Lino road, end of Montavilla car line. Every body welcome. While Thet Last. Two hundred dozen Hunt's extra Crawford peaches, 3 tins 50c; $1 90 dozen. Sold regularly at 25c tin. F. Dresser & Co. Court contract and fidelity bonds. Fi delity, & Deposit Co. Surplus, fo.000,000. Puffer, Burgard & Rodgers, 251 Wash. Astoria Boat leaves dally 7 A. M.. ex cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria and all Lower Columbia River points. The horseshoeing shops of Portland will close on and after June 1 at 5 P. M., and Saturday at 4 P. M. Regulator Line steamers for The Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock. See time card. If You want an honest, clean adminis tration elect Captain Hosford Councilman, Ninth Ward. Columbia and Bartford bicycles. 126 First street, near wash. F. P. Kecnan. J9000 Burs one of the best-appointed residences In city. A 2S, Oregonlan. Mehama on the Santlam. Mehama Ho tel, Mrs. Terrell, prop. Open June 1. Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co. Telephones Main 53. Open all night. " At Richards', genuine green turtle steaks and soups, 312 Alder street. Political VRUtrtssa. Union label, at Peaslee Bros.' No delays. Vote for W. Y. Masters for Councilman for Sixth Ward. For City Engineer, W. C. Elliott. P. A. CHINESE CURIOS. Visitors are cordially Invited to Inspect our fine line of Oriental novelties, silk embroideries, clolssonne bronzowarc, decorated porcelains, etc Andrew Kan &' Ox, corner Fourth and Morrison. LASTEST SPORTING NEWS Drop Into the Sportsman, 103 Fourth, and hear the latest sporting gossip. Tom my Tracey, Martin Denny, proprietors. Vote for Earl C. Bronaugh for City At torney, No. 156 on the official ballot. 9 Vote for D. W. Taylor for City Engineer. No. 164 on the official ballot. - For City Engineer, W. C. Elliott, Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. THE "LENOX" SPRiNQ 1902 ill III sJS w LOGGER SERIOUSLY HURT Fred Machnke Crushed Between Trro Cars at ICalaxna. Fred Machnke, a logger from Kalama, was caught yesterday between two cars on a log railway and seriously injured. His arm was broken in two places, his leg fractured and a bad tear made in his side. It is considered almost a miracle that he escaped death. The party of loggers were conducting a train of logs across the railway. Machnke slipped and fell and was caught between the cars and narrowly escaped being crushed to death at once. He was taken to the St. Vincent's Hospital and by the time he could be prepared for an operation he had become very weak from his in tense suffering. The moct extreme meas ures had to be resorted to to revive him from the effects of the anesthetic, and he had not recovered complete sensibility up to a late hour last night. The doctors state, however, that he has a fair chance for recovery and is doing as well as could be expected, considering what he has suffered. NOT A POLITICIAN. Harry W. Hogne Ursed for Office on That Account. Harry W. Hogue, regular Republican nominee for County Judge, Is not a poli tician, and that is the reason he was put up for that non-political office. Mr. Hogue was' born In Oregon, Is a young lawyer of high standing- and clean reputation, and has always taken an active Interest In the city's affairs. He Is supported by. every oneNwho favors a clean administration of this office, which Is one which can be made either a blessing or a curte. He may be depended upon to be fair and upright, and his election will be a step in the direc tion of practical reform the kind that re forms without overturning everything with which it comes In contact. THREE FOR TEN CENTS. Two Standard Five-Cent CIsars, Ghilds and Export, at Handlcy Jfc Kclley!. This Is a snap for lovers of a good, hon est smoke. The only place where they can be purchased at this price The Cut Rate Cigar and News Store, 201 Wash ington, between Fourth and Fifth. SMOKE THE "BRUNITA." Straight Havana Cigar Sold by Hund ley fc Kclley Three for a Quarter. These goods were never before sold for less than two for twenty-five cents. Give them a trial, and you will be more than satisfied. The Cut Rate Cigar and News Store, 291 Washington, between Fourth and Fifth. WHERE TO DINE. We make a specialty of -fine Summer lunches. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash. Oregon berries, lunches, dinners, also Malllard's candles, at Brandes. 145 First. First-class French dinner, with wine, 50c; excellently cooked, S3 Fifth street. The best Sunday dinner served at Strouse's Restaurant, at popular prices. Turkey, goose, chicken a number of oth er good things. 229 Wellington, between First and Second. REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION. 0 J. R. Whitney has a political past. A few years ago he bolted the state ticket and defeated Judge L. R, Webster for Attorney-General. Straight Republicans are under no obligations to support him for State Printer against a worthy man like James E, Godfrey. THE BEST MAN FOR SHERIFF The people of this county, irrespective of party, have decided that Mr. W. H. Bird Is the most available man for the office of Sheriff. He Is able, honest and has no political debts to pay. FOUND AT LAST A perfect flour. The Diamond "V" Is snow-white strong, rich In gluten and economical. Every sack guaranteed. At your grocer's. SWEET JERSEY CREAM On special order, or by the month. Wholesale and retail. Both 'phones. Washington Creamery, 429 Washington street. DIAMOND W. FLOUR Makes strong, white bread. Makes white people strong. POUTLAXD-CniCAGO. Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70&) is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket office Third and Washington, O. R. & N. Co. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Dean and family wish to tender their sincere thanks to th many friends and neighbors who so kindly as sisted them in their late bereavement Hfcli-Grnile Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnsbelmer. 72 Third sz. Voto for Earl C Bronaugh for City At torney, No. 156 on the official ballot. Vote for D. W. Taylor for City Engineer. No. 1W on the official ballot. The Stein-Bloch Co. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK MAKE OUR SWELL UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES Wear a suit, of this make and you won't tnink of ever-paying a tailor $40.00 or $45.00 for one. Those who have' bought Stein-Blbch Co.'s clothes once, always ask for them again. $15to,$25- Is'' the way prices are running this season. - FAMOUS lomt'nngv MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS HEADACHE, EYEACHE, j -BLURRING OF THE PRJNT Often show, the need of glasses. They are some of tho indications of defective vision, and should be attended to at once. You'll be sur prised at the- comfort a pair of proper fitting glasses will give,. If your eyesight is defective. Our examinations are thorough and made with the most modern in struments. No medicine or "drops" usod. WE CHARGE NOTHING FOR TESTING. Remember the place. . JAEGER BROS.. 230 Morrison St., bet. 4th and 5th, south aide of street. THE WHITE IS KING OF ALL SEWING MACHINES To our many patrons and all others! We take this opportunity to inform you that we will be pleased to see ou at 141 Sixth street, corner Alder, after Juno 1. 1902. Our busi ness has Increased so rapidly tie have been obliged to move Into larger quarters. Oregon Fhone South 240L THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE 141 SIXTH STREET, Cor. Alder. Opposite Oregonlan Building. A NEW FOLDING VEST POCKET Kodak f EASTMAN NO. 0. MakesPictures 1 5-8x2 1-2 inches, equal to the best Kodak. Price $4.80 ' D. M. AVERILL & CO. TIic Carlo Store. 331 Morrison St. Purify, vitalize and enrich the blood and gain strength by taking Hood's Sarsapa rilla. Vote for Earl C. Bronaugh for City At torney, No. 156 on the official ballot. 0 Vote for D. W. Taylor for Clfy Engineer. No. 1&4 on the official ballot. For trunks. j;o to the Harris Trunk Co. OSTEOPATHY IN The Vlarquam Established 1SS0. Dr. Walter A. Roaers Graduate of the A. T. Still. Klrksvllle, School of Osteopathy. Office 532-533-53 3Iarmnia Bids'. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. "With Dr. Rogers. OSTEOPATHY OR. L. n. SMITH. Of A. T. SUtl School. Klrksvllle, Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at office. 409 Oregonlan Bldg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 421. MISS MARIAN HEMING Head of the music department at Saint Helen's Hall, will give a seven week's course of piano lessons, or, preferably. Instruction In the Virgil Clavier method, from July 9 to August 2J. Applications received after June IS. ' - MEN'S ATTI The ordinary objections in ready-to-wear clothing are removed in the STEINBACH SUITS 5 They are designed and built just as your tailor would make them & S. The fabrics are identical and the workmanship is just as good....vthere is only one differ ence, and that's the price but that's made to please you, to save you money, as it's just about half. f& Business Suits . . .$10 to $35 Outiqg Suits . . .$9.35 to $18 O Dress Suits . . . .$40 and $50 ffi Semi-Dress . . . $25 to $42.50 3 Topcoats $10 to $35 3 Trousers $3.50 to $1 1 Men's Haberdashery Largest Clothiers in the Northwest. iiiiiiaiiy copytc, They Keep Your Feet Cool and Comfortable That's what our shoes, designed expressly for Summer wear, do. They're perfection in footgear for warm weather. Very styl ish, too, as well as neat fitting and dur able. Not high-priced either. Men's Ox fords, 53.50; ladles' $3.50. Have flno ehoes in all sizes, widths, shapes and styles. AU the leading makes. "We can fit you ana suit you in price and quality. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. Ctrdovine A4&f5AVr OlD STRAW fMntZW Cleaaa and bleaches the straw quickly. easily and without the least harm tc tba hands or hat. Send 25 cents; stamps accepted for one box. by mall. Originated and sold only by - WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS BILT-WELL SHOES FOR MEN ....AND WOMEN.... They are best shoes on earth for the price, $2.50 knight" SHOE COMPANY TniJT MAHRY, DOCTOR or despair. DUil I "Don't do a thing" tlU you se clearly what'p best by aid ot '"" Flashlight ob Unman Xa tnrct on health, disease, love, marriage and parentage. Tells what you'd ask a doctor, but don't like to 240 pises. Illustrated. 23 cents; but to Introduce it we send one only to any adult for postage, 10 cents. Murray Hill Co.. 129 E. 28th t.. 2fw York. jBJJgglPMliiJIl I.) ST & zS&m SHIRTS The plaited negli gee shirt con tinues to be the most popular shirt of the day, both for comfort and appearance. It vas the favor ite last year, but it is even more popular now. Prices : 51.50 to $3 r OK 7r''Wr r t' (J iinlltt llii mmmm0 I Our Optical Department Is very complete. We have been grinding lenses and filling prescriptions for over 10 years. Eyes fitted, and satisfaction guaranteed. A3IEIUCAN CLT GLASS In the rlch ent colors and cnttlnprs. nncn, bot tles, lemonude pitchers, berry bOTfla, etc. An elejrant assortment. 2S4 WASIIIXGTOX STREET Established 1S08. Our corrections are ffuarnntced every refractive error. A DR. SWAIN, Dentist, Phone Brown 492,713 Dekum Bldg. TH2 - "WINDSOR" 11' qtoB fe;(3w 433KX& W a cnniMfi d IQA2 JVimlrllFtiiiitllilli viWOTPW'LSLi nllllr illii Salem Woolen IVSills Store 85-87 THIRD STREET Befwceiv Stark and Oak Streets. ii llell m C MTTV - m Men's Underwear In fancy and plain balbriggans, linens, silks, mercerized cotton, Australian lamb's wool, etc all have the patent seams and hand finish. Corner Fourth and Morrison Sts. PCRTLAND1ORE& Vi Scientific &. . fdWUFACTURING- GPJICIAMS- Telephone 10-5. for one year. "We fit your tiyes for reliable Optician In charge. Cor. 3d and Washington ntm&z C. C. NEWCASTLE, Dentist, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM SOI GENTLEMEN!' You -want to grasp this unusual offer at once think of it Men's High Grade Suits That were designed and tailored to retail at $18 and $20, drop to $14 and $15 Fabrics which are of the very highest character, include absolutely pure worsteds in fancy or plain weaves, cassi meres, cheviots and tweeds in an endless variety of this season's "swellest patterns" tailoring throughout the best. Every garment ready-to-put-on and fit perfect. This is an excellent oppor tunity for all. We know if you will let us try on oneof these suits we will have your trade for the future.