The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 08, 1902, PART TWO, Image 16

The Sunday Oregonian., June 08, 1902, PART TWO, Page 16, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1902)

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text16 THE SUNDAY 0KEG01SIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE '8, 1902, H. N. WADE IS ACQUITTED FBUND ROT GUILTY OF SKLLIXG LIQUOR TO AX INDIAJf. According to HIb Testimony the Red 3Ian Stole a Flask of Alcohol From HI Poclcet. H. N. Wade was tried and acquitted In the United States District Court yester day, on a charge of selling: liquor to an Indian at McMlnnville over two years aco The charge specifically was that Wade gave an Indian a flask of alcohol, but his story was that the Indian took the flask from his ("Wade's) pocket. One witness testified that he saw "Wade hand the Indian the flask, while other witnesses said they were not positive, and the Indian might have taken the bottle from "Wade's pocket. "Wade testified that he was In McMlnn ville on county business, as he was a Road Supervisor, and that the Indiana wanted to ride -with him on the way heme. "Wade said he purchased some alco hol which his wife told him to get, and the Indian slyly removed It from an out side pocket, where he CWade) had placed it. DEXY SALE OF STOCK. I. H. Bojer and G. H. Van Honte. AnsTrcr Suit of Sam H. Davi. I. D. Boyer and G. H. Van Houten. In answer to the suit of Sam H. Davis to re cover a share of 530,000, alleged to have been received for the sale of stock In the Gold Point Mining Company, aver that the claim of Davis Is utterly with out foundation. Yesterday Davis filed a reply to the answer, reasserting the jurtlce of his demand. The mine Is In the Galena Creek district, near Elk City, Idaho. Davis In his complaint alleges that he owns 30,000 shares of stock. Van Kouten 30,000 shares, and Boyer 90,000 shares, and that he put up $250 as expense money, to be used by Boyer and Van Houten In going to New York City and making sales. Davis asserts that he is informed and believes that they sold the stock for $30,000, and he wants his share of the money. Van Houten In his answer admits that he left in March, 1901, for New York City and other Eastern points to sell stock, but states that there was no agree ment under which Davis was to have any interest In the profits. The trip Van Houten avers was a venture for the sale of Gold Point Mining Company stock, ex cept that he took with him the stock held by Davis. Van Houten asserts that the trip was a failure, and Davis severed all connection with the scheme, and that he (Van Houten) paid out much more meney than had been advanced by Davis. Van Houten alleges that he continued to act afterwards in his own interest, and does not admit that he sold stock to the amount of $30,000. He says Davis has no claim whatever against him. Boyer has filed a similar answer. Ho also avers that he owns 98,750 shares of stock In the mine, and that this suit In terferes with the sale of It and causes him loss and injury. Unitarian Church, corner Yamhill and Seventh streets. The Sunday school will meet with the congregation at the service at 11, the exercises being specially for young people. The pastor. Dr. Cressy, will speik. The regular session of the Sunday school at 12:30 will be omitted. The meeting of the William G Billot Fra tornlty will be held at 7. The "gentle men's night' of the Woman's Alliance will occur Wednesday. Supper at 6:30. TO MEET THE A. O. U. W. DccinfoiiM Monday. Judge Cleland will announce decisions Monday in the following cases: Tn the matter of the estate of J. W. Whalley, deceased; on merits. Robert Hlghet vs. Moses Blumauer; mo tion for a new trial. A. J. Farmer vs. G. R. Stone; motion for a new trial. P. A. Doane vs. I. Hodler; motion for a now trial. i Judge Scars will announce a decision Monday In the case of W. B. Wallace vs. P. H. Marlej . motion to make answer more definite and certain, and motion to withdraw tender. Article of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of the Big Blue Mining Company were filed in the County dork's office yesterday by B. C. Mathews, G. W. Spoake, Jack Connor and P. L. McKonzIe. The capital stock Is $250,000. The objects are to operate gold and cop per mines in the St. Helens mining dis trict, Skamania County, Washington. Court Aotcfi. The inventory of the estate of Henry Dobson, deceased, was filed In the County Clerk's office vesterday. The property Is valued at $12,050. In the suit of the Northern Counties In vestment Company vs. Edward Stanbor ough et al. to foreclose a mortgage for ?088 on lots 2. 3 and 4, block F, Kern's Addition, a decree was entered in the State Circuit Court yesterday. Firxt Lnitarlnn. Today will be a flower Sunday at the Delegation. Leave for Huntingdon Another to Go to The Dallea. Governor T. T. Geer, Grand Master C. C. Hogue, of the A. O. U. W., and Past Grand Masters Ralph Feeney, J. E. Wer leln and J. R. Mann, and Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Wilda Belknap, Mrs. Mamie Brlggs, Miss M. A. Barker, Miss Mary Hogue. Miss Fidelia Mann, Mrs. Bertha Werleln and Mrs. Mary Randall left for Huntington last evening to meet the dele gates to the Supreme Lodge, A. O. U. W.t and the Superior Lodge, D. of H. The special train bearing the delegates will reach Huntington some time today. The train will reach The Dallea Monday morn ing, where the visitors will be met by a .special reception committee which gdes up today on the steamer Bailey Gatzert. The committee is compoped of Mayor H. S. Rowe; Charles F. Beebe, of the Cham ber of Commerce; F. E Beach, of- the Board of Trade; W. H. Morrow, of the Manufacturers' Association, and "W. M. Colvlg, H. D. Ramsdell, George H. Dur ham. Frank M. Cohn, J. T. Whalley Dr. D. Walker, J. A. Strowbrldge. J. W. Pad dock, Mrs. Ollle F. Stephens, Mrs. Ella Delung, Mrs. Julia Gault and Mrs. Minnie Hill. The Bailey Gatzert has been especially engaged for this trip, and has been dec orated with the National colors and the emblems of the A. O. U. W. and D. of H. The delegates will be escorted on board the steamer and extended the hospitality of the City of Portland. "They will enjoy the pleasures of a daylight trip down the Columbia, stopping at all points of par ticular Interest. The 6teamer will reach Portland on the return trip between 4 and 5 o'clock Mon day afternoon. The fire bell will be rung and the fire whistles will blow five times at intervals of 10 "seconds as the load of delegates passes Vancouver, which will be about an hour before the landing at Alder-street dock. The welcoming cere monies at Huntington and The Dalles will be very brief and with little formality. Governor Geer will make a brief address of welcome at Huntlngton.to which It is expected a response will be made by Su preme Master Workman A. C. Harwlck. At The Dalles Mayor Rowe will give the guests the freedom of the city as he in- I vltes them on board the Bailey Gatzert. 'xne Gntzert will leave Alder-street dock at 10 o'clock this morning for The Dalles. Superior Loilgre Decree of Honor. The following Is a list of the represent atives to the Superior Lodge Degree of Honor, which will convene in this city Monday. June 9: E. Forde, Emporia, Kan. May Rogers, Pittsburg, Kan. Amy L. Stewart, Michigan. Kate B. Joslyn. Ypsllanti, Mich. Emma M. Hostettler, SheJton, Neb. Anna Rogers, Hastings, Neb. Frances Olson. St. Paul, Minn. Mary Dailey, St. Paul, Minn. Minnie F. Halbuch, Toledo, O. Mrs. Alfred Roever, Cincinnati, O. Louisa N. Fort, Eau Claire, Wis. Mrs. Nora Bishop, Waterloo, la. Elizaboth Allbnon, SJoux City, la. Clara L. Lawyer, Belt, Mont. Flora M. McNulty, Virginia City, Mont Eva N. Hill, Haverhill. Mass. Maria M. Whitney, Hyde Park, Mass. Flora B. Graham, Aledo, 111. Rena SIvInner, Qulncy, 111. Alice Rosshard, Lone Parle, Ark. Sarah Dickson, Paragould, Ark. Ella Z. Cross. Bentonvllle, Ark. Elizabeth N. Lovejoy, Galesburg. 111. Ida M. Nickerson, Gloucester, Mass. Eva Harrois. Butte, Mont. Anna Mosler, Des Molne3, la. Louisa C. Hart, Ashland, Wis. Hattle M. Austin. West Toledo, O. E. D. Wilson, Northfield, Minn. Anna Owens, Grand Island. Neb. Edna Zoe Bacon, Hume, Mo. Mary N. Pratt, Coldwater. Mich. Ada F. Riddle, Minneapolis, Kan. Sarah McCutcheon, Pittsburg, Pa. Elizabeth A. Slavln, Pittsburg, Pa. Laura J. Douglas, Allegheny, Pa. Ida E. Boyer, Seattle, Wash. . Mary Beach, Palouse, Wash. Lena Allen, Spokane, Wash. Hettle Pennington, Carson City, CoL Flora J. Noy, Pasadena, CaL Margargtta N. Ohea, San Francisco. Evelyn F Mayou. Oakland, CaL Edna F. Comparet, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ella C. Conooh, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alice B. McGrew. Evansvllle. Ind. Almaretta Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. B. A. Anderson, St. Joe, Mo. Clara L. Howe, Syracuse. N. Y. USED PIANOS r Not Yet; ,Tbo L&te to Get. One at Almost Half Price. If you think of purchasing a Piano and are willing to take one that may not be absolutely new, and yet look in "every respect like new, you will be greatly interested in the collection of slightly used Uprights in our store just now. The variety is very large and the prices are exceptionally low. There were thirty-eight Uprights last Monday, of which about twenty-five were instruments that had been at rent for a few months. The rest were new Pianos by makers out side of our regular lines, and good Uprights that were taken in part payment of higher priced Pianos,and thoroughly overhauled before offering for sale. Large numbers were sold each day last week, but quite a num ber were added to the stock each day, so that we have tomorrow almost as maay as when we com menced. But when this lot is sold there will be no more. The particular point we wish to make is that each of these IS as good as new. Each is guaranteed in precisely the same way as if it were new, and all are subject to EX CHANGE IF NOT SATISFAC TORY after three or four months' use in your home. The prices are exceptionally low. In practically every instance an instru ment is oriced at a third less than its actual value. Ve purposely make figures so exceptionally low in order to quickly dispose of this stock of slightly used Pianos that is constantly being augmented by other instruments coming back from rent. There are good Pianos at as low as $150 and $160 that are worth from $225 to $230, and there are some splendid instruments for which we a,sk $250 and thereabouts that are splendid value for $350 and $375. The price in every instance makes each a genuine bargain. Just now there are numerous Pianos even below $100, seven teen Pianos ranging from $135 to $225, fourteen at prices between $215 and $300, and one that is priced $305. Many celebrated makes are represented among this stock, such as Steck, $160; A. B. Chase, $185; Steinway, in good order, $218; Fischer, large size, $165; Er ard, rosewood, $95; Behr Brothers, $155; Ivers & Pond, fancy ma hogany case, -$165; Hardman, fancy walnut case, $185; another, nearly new, $215; Doll, fancy mahogany case, $183; and in Square Pianos, fine Steck, $75; Gilbert, $40; Shomacker, $96. You can have almost any instrument in the whole collection on a payment of $10 down when taken and a promiseto pay from four to twelve dollars a month for the balance according to value. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Remember the street number, 351 Washington street, opposite Cordray's Theater. ovftiaur Irene Ralkes, Buffalo, N. Y. Ollle Stephens, Portland. Or. Minnie Mason. Portland, On Margaret Herrin, Portland, Or. i Svrltohinan'a Hand Crashed. C. E. Weston, a switchman for the Northern Pacific Terminal Company, who lives at 65 Bumfiide street, was taken to SL Vincent's Hospital last night with his hand badly crushed, and as a result will loe his thumb and will have several stiff joints In his hand. He was endeav oring to uncouple some cars when the engine jolted the car behind Tflm and his hand was caught between the bumpers. His hand was very badly crushed, but the doctors said Ian night that they would be able to save all but his thumb, which had to bo removed. A Three-Million Dollar Hotel. NEW YORK, June 7. Contracts have Just been awarded by Henry C. Frlck, of Pittsburg, for the erection probably at Fifth avenue and Grant street In that city of a modern hotel to dost $3,000,000, which It Is promised will equal in appoint ments and comfdrt any In the land. The design the structure will resemble close ly the great office building which bears new hotel will rise to IS stories and In Mr. Frick's name, and which is regarded by architects as a model. The work will probably begin early In the Fall. From cellar to garret the hotel Is to bo constructed of fireproof materials, with an exterior of granite and walls of Italian marble of the softest tints obtainable. SMITH'S DANDRUFF CURE Positively cures dandruff. Itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c. at all" druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros.. Fresno. CaL CHEAP IIATES EAST. The Rio Grande System announces greatly reduced excursion rates to East ern points via the world-famed "Scenic Line." For particulars, call at or address the ticket office. 121 Third street. t Oil from the cotton seed, sunflower seed, olive or peanut contains the fat ele ments of meat as well as its other food qualities. Thought It Would Hurt But it Didn't t.. This is a common expression that we hear every day. Then the patient laughs, because he is surprised and delighted. Our reputation is. too well known in this community for'us to make any misstatements, and we positively assert that we are able to. perform all kinds of dental work without pain or real annoyance to the patient. We never pull a tooth unless' it is ab solutely necessary. When we do, you experience no pain whatever. Rii-JrcmHBH We can kill the live nerve in a tooth without causing the slightest pain. Hundreds will testify to the truth of this . statement. It is .so easy when you know how. WE PERFORM THE HIGHEST CLASS OF WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES WISE BROTHERS 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 Failing Building, Corner Third and Washington Columbia Phone 368, Oregon Phone South 2291 v i . MtAL - 1 ' 9 38sj"gfs3 TEIBMBBato. SUIT SALE STILL ON No matter what others may advertise the values offered by the MOYER are always the best in the city. Saturday we were unable to handle the crowds who knew the bargains we are offering. We will continue this SALE all this week and perhaps as long as we have any of these suits in stock. Not one of them is worth less than $15.00. Your choice for MUfi 5r3p InclUded in the lot are several styles of STEIN-BLOCH & CO.'S make not all sizes in every style, but every size in some style, and you will be sure to be fitted -out in excellent style at a nominal price. YOU KNOW we always make our promises good, and can therefore depend upon receiving unequaled values in this sale. BASEBALLS AND BATS FREE -- - , -A - With All Boys' Wool Suits WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO Moyer Clothing Company THIRD-AND OAK STREETS itatteea(i9oeitMeieca8ottt GOOD NEWS FOR THE SEASIDE SHOPPER We have prepared a great sale for the vacation shopper, and you know when Shanahan says SALE, you may sum up the meaning in one word BARGAINS. So the seaside shopper can buy her Shirtwaists, Skirts, Muslin Underwear, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, etc., at much less than you'd really expect to pay. Following are only a few of many such values: Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8 o'Clock $1 Kid Gloves, 69c Made of fine soft kid, "well sewed and have three clasps, all sizes when the 861110? starts, but you must come ear ly cr we can't promise any. 69c a pair instead of $1 200 pairs ready tomorrow morning: and that's not all. rn A pair, ladles' gauntlet gloves in Ob all colors, worth 15 to 25c, never mind how or why, but come early. nl.A pair ladles' fine lisle gloves, all U3u colors and black, worth 15c f CnA pair ladles' fine silk mitts, all 1 Ub colors &nd black, worth 25c. 4 Qfl A pair ladles' fine taffeta silk I Ob gloves, worth 25 and 25c, Summer Neckwear Many hundreds of fine new Ues that will help to set off the costume of 'milady" this Summer. There is scarce ly any color but what is represented, here and moat wonderful of all is the price, 35c apiece Boys' Clothing Sailor suits of all-wool serge, well made, fast color; goods that -wear well and neither pulls or frays; cool est suit that you can get that's wool. $3.25 a Suit all sizes "We could readily sell them at $3, but this Is a young clothing store, so we don't. These-, too. At $1.50 Two-piece suits of wool mixtures, dark or light colors; inexpensive for vacation days. Sale of Neck Ruffs A fine lot goes on sale at QUlck movlng prices. They are made of feathers and lustrous Liberty silk; full at neck and the ends are long and graceful. There are three sorts In thid collection, all black with white and white with black. All the $3 50 to i 50 ones for.".... .52 95 All the $1 50 one3 for 1 10 All the Jl 25 ones for 85c Children's Pretty Dresses . We have everything that's needed in this line. The prices start at 25o for the plain, school dress of calico, and rise in easy stages up to the most expensive in the beautiful white effects for the "sweet girl graduate." A whole page could be used for the description of them, but we can't spare the space. So many good things to tell you about. All are displayed upstairs In suit room. Tou must ask to see them. Baby Wear We pay just as much attention to the baby's dress as we do the most expensive costume, and we. sell a great deal more, which says volumes for the business done. A case filled with the beautiful white goods, at the front of store, first floor, will Just' give you a aint idea. Hosiery at Less Ladies' black fine maco cotton hose, fast colors, full seamlesa hlgh spllced heels and toes, regular 20c, IfJA Fancy figures and stripe hcse.'i Q worth. 25c, now I Ob Fine laco lisle hose, beautiful stripe and fancy designs, regular 50onnft one, for ZOu Muslin Underwear Values CQn Ladles' drawers, umbrella style, Uuudeep ruffled, with Insertion and lace trimming; worth 73c. QQn Corset covers of finest cambric, 3 Gu tucked and nicely trimmed with lace and insertion, worth $1 25. QPNight gowns of fine soft muslin, 3 Ou tucked yokes and fancy trimming of embroidery and insertion, value J125. otton Goods Domestics sold here, as we sell every thing else, without being, used for baits. And we get many a saving by buvlng for three stores, Instead of ona- Apron ginghams, per yard 4c Lonsdale muslin, per yard 7c Heavy outing flannels, 10c grade.. Te Pll'ow cases, fine bleached muslin 7-c Good crash toweling, per yard.... 4c Bleached sheets, full size 55c 10-4 bedspreads for 75c Laces at Less A fine assortmpnt of fine laces, ap pliques In cream, ecru and black, reg ular 15 to 25c alue. You can rlm your Summer dress now for about half price while 100 pieces last. lie, I0c, 12Jc and 15c yd The Store of Great Economies O'W' fjf &W $wvdr ty&wf&'j Br.MO&SOA"A0Jl 44-& mA&, Mail Orders Promptly Filled Michigan Militia Scandal. LANSING, Mich., June 7. Complaints were filed with Justice Pinckney this afternoon against Colonel EH R. Sutton, of Detroit, a regent of the "University of Michigan, and Directors John B. Hunter, J. W. Tomllnson and M. P. Kauffer and Agent H. tf. Bickerstaff, of the Henderson-Ames Company, of Kalamazoo. The charge in each case Is perjury in connec tion with the testimony given before the grand jury and during the trial of Col onel Sutton for fraud In connection with the military clothing deal. The Sutton complaint Is signed by Attorney-Generalj H. M. Orr and the others by Prosecutlhgl Attorney Tuttle, of this county. Arrests! will not be made until Monday. Ninety per cent of the 12S,000,000 people! or the .Russian Empire are farmers.