THE SUNDAY OREGONIANJ PORTLAND, SEPTEMBEB 21, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrcBOitfan' Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room Main COT
Managing Editor . .' Main C30
City Editor ; Main ICO
Composing Room Main 085
Jlast Side OCice East 01
Superintendent Building "....Red 2823
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room "007
Editorial Room 100
Composing Room 714
Engine Room .2Wi
AMCSE3IEXTS.
THE BAKER THEATER Nelll Stock Com
pany in "Xancy & Co." Matlnco and even
ing:. CORDRAT'S THEATER Mammoth production
of the great comedy-drama, "Lost in Hew
York."
BASEBALL 2:15. professional grounds, 21th
and Vaughn streets. Portland vs. Tacoma.
Dakage to Bridges. County Commis
sioners Steele and Showers, who have
been traveling over the eastern part of
Multnomah County nearly all the past
week, looking after damaged roads,
"burned bridges, etc., report the situation
not nearly so bad ae they had feared.
There has been considerable plank road
injured or destroyed, but only four
bridges of any consequence have been
burned. Two of these are in the Foster
road, not far from where the Jenne road
comes into it, one on each side. Lumber
for rebuilding them has been ordered and
the work will be begun at once. The
other two bridges mentioned are at
Brower, back of Latourelle. They will not
be rebuilt, but the road will be extended
around them. The Commissioners, .dur
ing their trip, visited the site of Palmers
Mill, near Bridal Veil, and say there Is
nothing left on the ground except mill
irons and stones. The burning was clean
and complete. The mill i3 to be rebuilt
some distance back in the woods at
Donahue Camp.s
v Baseball. Tod at, 2:15.
Baseball Today, 2:13.
Two Games tor Onb Emission.
Two Games ron Onc Admission.
First Game Called 2:15 P. il.
First Game Called 2:15 P. M.
Second Game 10 Minutes After First.
Second Game 10 Minutes After First.
Portland
vs.
Tacoma.
Remember Two Games Plated Todat.
Remember Two Games Plated Todat.
Englb in the Box Todat.
"wltbeck in the box todat.
Two Red-Hot Games Todat.
Four Good Pitchers in Box Todat.
Baseball Todat 2:15.
Baseball Todat 2:15.
Oltmpia Man Arrested. "William
Marsh, of Olympla, was arrested at Sev
enteenth and Jefferson streets, last night,
by Special Officer Hawley, of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society, accused of a seri
ous offense on the complaint of a girl he
had promised to adopt, Mary Brown, 10
years old. Marsh got the girl from the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, about a
month ago, and promised to bring her up
as his adopted daughter. In talking
with an Oregonian man last night. Marsh
denied the charge against him, and stated
that he had nothing further to say, ex
cept to state that he lives in North
Yakima.
To Rebuild Two Bridges. The County
Commissioners will order the two bridges
on the Foster Toad, which were destroyed
by fire, rebuilt at once. It is throught
there may be some trouble getting bridge
carpenters, as there is considerable bridge
work going on. Laborers can place and
nail the timbers easy enough, but bridge
carpenters are required to do the cutting
and fitting. The bridges at Bridal Veil
will not be replaced just now. The saw
mill people say they will move farther
up the canyon. In that case the location
of the county road can be changed so
that two bridges can be done away with.
"Hn Wi:6 Steals Mt Purse steals
trash, but he whox-could steaL my good
name would make me poor Indeed." The
very fact that some of the largest local
wholesale candy houses are making
strenuous but futile efforts to Imitate Ttie
Carroll Chocolate Chip Is my best adver
tisement. In the future, to pVotect my
self and customers from imitations, the
name "Carroll" will be stamped on every
chip. Out-of-town stores wishing to
handle tho Carroll chocolate chips write
direct to me for terms and samples: Car
roll, 332 "Washington street.
Gold Vatcii Found at Carnival. A
well-known citizen states that as he wag
standing on Seventh street, near Wash
ington Friday, one of the men engaged
in removing the sawdust from the street
which was placed there during the Elks'"
Carnival picked up an open-faced gold"
watch, which had been buried in the dirt.
There was a fob and locket attached to
the watch. In4de of the locket was the
picture of a little girl. Some Carnival
visitor doubtless lost the property.
For Dalles,
L.TLE,
Hood River,
Hot Springs,
Cascade Locks,
Take Regulator Line,
Oak-Street Dock, t
7 A. M.
Sundat Trollet Rides. The Oregon
Water Power & Railway Company will
run cars every 30 minutes today on Its
Oregon City division; 20-mInute cars to
Mount Scott, Mount Tabor and the East
Side Reservoirs. Cars letive First and
Alder streets.
Attention is invited to the Auction
sale of mahogany and oak furniture.
elegant draperies, etc., at residence of
Mr. Charles H. Sholes, 204 Twenty-second
street, north, 10 A. M. (tomorrow) Mon
day. See ad. under new today. S. L. N.
Gllman. auctioneer.
Don't Fail to Attend the -opening ball
given by Guiding Star Council, Order of
Pendo. at "Willamette Hall, 17014 Second
street, near Yamhill. Saturday evening.
September 27. Admission 25 cents. Music
by Fox's orchestra.
If You are going East, an opportunity
will be given you September 20 and 30 to
purchase excursion tickets at very low
rates. Call at the Northern Pacific Ticket
Office. 255 Morrison street, for full partlcu
lars.
For Riding on Sidewalk. J. Bassoges,
a Japanese boy, was arrested last night
at Fifth and Dai-is streets, by Policeman
Welch, charged with riding his bicycle on
a sidewalk.
The Oriental Rug Compant will open
up the largest and finest line of Turkish
rugs ever brought to Portland next Tues-
- day morning, at 348 Alder street, above
seventh.
Seats for the coming holldnys at the
Congregation Ahavia Sholem can be had
at Simon Abraham's barbershop. Front
street, and Jacob Asher, 43 Third street.
H. W. Manning Lighting & Supplt
Compant. Latest improved gasoline
lamps, mantels 10 cents, mica chimneys
10 cents. Expert repairing, 106 Sixth.
Congregation Beth Israel. The an
nual allotment of seats will be continued
today at the temple, corner Main and
Twelfth streets, at 2 P. M.
Low Excursion rate September 29 and
20 to Washington. D. C. Particulars at
Northern Pacific Ticket Office. 255 Morri
son street.
Mns. E. O. Gardner will commence her
classes In shorthand October 1, at G23
jviarquam ouncing.
Povet & Ginty. First-cl;ss cleaning.
repairing ano pressing, 36 Russell build
ing. Hood 536.
Moffetts Springs will remain open
until further notice is given in this
column.
Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co.
Telephones Main 53. Open all night.
JEwisn New Year Cards at J. K. Gill
Company, Third and Alder streets.
Dr. Nellie Smith-Vernon has moved
to room 20S Marquam building.
For Rent. Very desirable office room.
Alnsworth Bank building.
Jack King's Famous Baths open today
in Chamber of Commerce.
Madam Davenport's Inspiring Lec
ture. Over 400 women gathered at the
Y. M. C. A. Auditorium yesterday after
noon to listen to Madam Davenport's
lecture on " Hygiene." . She had lectured
tno day before to teachers and pupils or
the High School and many of these were
noticeable. In the audience. Madam Dav
enport's striking personality immediately
Insures her the attention of her audiences
and this was no exception yesterday. She
is a woman of 3uch wide experience ana
has met so many notable people that her
remarks meet with more than ordinary
Interest. Her talk was on general lines
of health, and her method Is not fadism
but common-sense treatment. She believes
every -woman should be her own doctor
and advocates deep breathing and tho
drinking of plenty of water. The objectj
ui. me meeting was io interest iue wuukju
of Portland into forming a Hygienic
Health Club, and to this end she has con
sented to help them in any way she can.
A final meeting will be held next Wed
nesday at 3 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A
Auditorium, when Madam Davenport will
demonstrate a few exercises that have
made her appear the young woman she
looks.
Troubles of, a Young Married
Couple. Jacob Matuslck and his wife
Isabel, two Italians, were married August
20. Yesterday, the husband was before
Justice of the Peace Reld charged with
threatening to kill his wife. She testified
that last week. Thursday her husoana
eaid to her: "I will shoot you and kill
you." The young wife's father and
mother told their statement of the case,
In which they generally favored their son-
in-law, and not their own daughter. i
love my wife. I am willing that she
should forgive me for anything that hap
pened. I never made any threats against
her," said the accused husband, who was
recently a fisherman at Astoria. "You
did threaten rny life. I hate you and
I won't live with you any more. I was
trapped Into marrying you," said the
young wife, spitefully. Contradictory ev
idence followed, and In the interests ox
all the parties concerned, the Judge dis
charged the accused. "I'll have a di
vorce," said Mrs. Matuslck, as she
walked away.
Rain and Ducks. The little shower of
rain, which fell a few nights ago, was
hailed with much delight by sportsmen,
who like rainy weather because it suits
ducks. Some 20 of the most enthusiastic
sportsmen left down the river yesterday
afternoon on tho Iralda and Mascot, all
confident of enjoying fine sport today.
More went away on other steamers and
some by train to Goble to reach Deer
Island, all expecting good shooting, prin
cipally on account of the rain that fell
the other night. Now that tho equinox
lal gale is due at any time and the flight
of ducks from the north la on, the sports
men are hopeful that the expected gale
will "blow In" a portion of the flight. The
wilder the gale is, and the more rain
comes with it, the more ducks will be
expected to come in, and precautions will
be taken to prevent them all from get
ting away.
Bictcle Goes on -a Tear. A collector
left his bicycle leaning up against the
wheel of a farm-wagon yesterday after
noon while he went into a Morrison-street
store on business. The owner ,of the
wagon came out Immediately afterward
and did not notice the bicycle. As he
started up his team the collector's wheel
jumped a little, ran the handlebars Into
the spokes of tho wagon wheel and started
to revolve. The cyclist emerged just in
time to see his -wheel's predicament and
vented a yell, which led to complications.
The horses plunged, the driver twisted
his head angrily around, and the "wheel
clattered to the ground where it narrowly
escaped total destruction. When the at
mosphere cleared the only man with a
smile on his face was the man: who had
been dunned by the collector.
Baseball Todat, 2:15.
Baseball Todat, 2:15.
Two Games fob One Admission.
Two Games for OneJ Admission.
First Game Called at 2:15 P. M.
First Game Called At 2:15 P. M.
Ssoond Game If Minutes After First.
Seoond Game 10 Minutes After First.
Portland
vs.
Tacoma.
Remember Two Games Plated Todat.
Remember Two Games Plated Todat;
Enole in the Box Todat.
Witbeck in the Box Todat. -Two
Red-Kot Games Todat.
Four Good Pitchers in Box Todat.
Baseball Todat 2:15.
Baseball Todat 2:15.
FnosT Kills Vine. The low lands
along the Scholl's ferry road were visited
by a sharp frost on the night of Tues
day last, whlchlillled the corn, tomatoes
,and squash vines. As there is much
market gardening done In tnls section,
and many farmers who haye dairies raise
considerable com to be made Into en
silage the loss to the gardeners and
farmers was quite a serious matter.
White Collar Line Boats
TovTho Dalles, paeslng through Cascade
Locks and the grandest scenery on earth.
The rain has cleared away the smoke,
and sightseeing has started again. To As
toria, the "City by the Sea." Salmon can
neries are now in operation, and the scen
ery is magnificent. Daily, 7 A. M., except
Sunday, from foot Alder street. "Dalles '
electric sign. Both 'phones Main 351.
For Particulars regarding low excur
sion rates East call at the Northern Pa
cific Ticket Office, 255 Morrison street,
corner Third. Tickets on sale September
29 and 30.
Lovers of Turkish Rugs will find it a
treal to look over those beautiful antique
rugs Tuesday morning at 348 Alder street,
above Seventh. Oriental Rug Company.
September 29 and SO you can purchase
very low excursion tickets to Washington.
D. C. Full particulars at the Northern
Pacific. Ticket Office, 255 Morrison street.'
For Sale. Buggy, cart, two sets single
harness, ton of hay. Stable for rent. In
quire Mrs. P. Beauchene, 206 Seventeenth
street.
Miss A. J. Smith has reopened her
studio in Marquam building.
MactACuaranteMbv
B-Kuppcnrwrncr a Ca'
CVotftcs llckeri
Chicago
Macleat Residence Sold. Mr. Donald
Macleod lias sold the Macleay property
oniLownsdale street, bounded by Taylor
and Yamhill, on which stands the resi
dence formerly occupied by the lata Don
ald Macleay. It was sold for $50,000 to
Mr. Elmer A. Lawbauh, of Chicago, who
will live there with his wife. This will
be quite an addition to "the heavy property-owners
of this city, for Mr. Law
bauh expects to make Portland his per
manent home. The sale was consum
mated through Mr. Macleod.
Law Library Improves in Value.
Milton W. Smith, who is one of the of
ficers of the Multnomah Law Library As
sociation, and who Is constantly doing
something to add. to its value, states that
the library now has a complete set of
Oregon session laws, and also a complete
set of the Washington session laws. As
there .are few complete sets 6f these vol
umes in law offices here, attorneys will be
pleased to know that the library has
them.
Petitions to Lay Water Mains. Dr.
Henry W. Coe, yesterday, filed a petition
in the County Court asking permission to
lay water mains in Scott avenue and the
Base Line road from East Lynn td his
residence at Tabor Heights. He also
asks leave to erect electrlc-llght poles.
Wanted. Fir Piling, 70 to 75 feet. Apj
ply 657 Worcester Blk.
Hill Military Academy. September 17.
F. W. Baltes & Co.. linotype rs. printers.
GOOD MANTLES FOR
Welsbach anfOther Burners.
When buying a mantle for gas burners,
or gasoline lights, you can Just as well
have the- best. The cost Is only a few
cents each, anybowTand It i3 far' better
to purchase from a reliable established
house where you get the beat that is
made. We are Pacific Coast agents for
several brands of the better and stronger
grades. If we sell you a mantle it is
a sufficient guarantee of Its quality. The
John Barett Co., Sixth and Alder streets.
Established 1S67.
WHERE TO DI
NET
Try our elegant coffee and steaks. Port
land restaurant, 305 Washington.
First-class French dinner, with wine.
50c; excellently cooked. 93 FJfth street.
Special six-course dinner at the Imperial
Hotel restaurant, today, 50 cents, second
floor; take elevator.. 12 to 8 P. M.
The best and most complete Sunday din
ner outlay at Strouse's Restaurant, 229
Washington, between First and Second.
SHE DIED FROM A CHILL.
If you want grates, coal and wood port
able grates, andirons, fire sets, spark
screens, fenders, chandeliers, electrical
and gas appliances, call oa M. Z. Walsh &
Co.. 215 Washington street, acknowledged
headquarters for everything In this line.
Overhauling and repairing fireplaces will'
receive prompt attention. Do it now.
Call at 215 Washington or ring up Oregon
Main S79, Columbia 322.
NOVED DISPLAY.
The display of the Long & Cole "velvet
calfskin goods' in our window is cer
tainly a treat These goods are unsur
passed for beauty and elegance. Don't
miss seeing these Jeweled bags, card
cases, mats, book covers and cushions, as
they are on exhibition only until Sep
tember 23.
THE G. HEITKEMPER qO.,
Jewelers, 2S6 Morrison street.
SPORT AND GOOD CHEER.
We handle only the best whiskies and
cigars. You will find the surroundings
cheerful. The ' Sportsman Cafe, 103
Fourth street. Tommy Tracy and Martin
Denny, proprietors.
CARD OF THAJiKS. ,
We desire to convey our heartfelt thanks
to those who befriended us in the recent
illness and death of our daughter. Hazel,
especially her formar teachers and class
mates, the St. James English. Lutheran
Sunday School and my fellow-employes.
MR. AND MRS. ABRAMBQN.
PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours and thirty minutes (705)
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. & H.
Co.
OX TO 1VASHIXGTOX.
September -29 and 30 the Rio Grande
Lines will sell tickets to Washington, D.
C . and return for $77 35. Inquire at 124
Third street for particulars.
i
HIsh-GracIe Piano for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third at.
Osteopathy
DR. V. ADIX
(Graduate StlM College.)
301-2 McKay Bite.. Third and Stark.
Hours, 9 to 12; to 5. Phones, Office,
Clay 159; residence. Union. 781.
Examination Free.
Osteopathy
Dr. Gertrude Gates
Only Lady Osteopath In Portland,
The Maoleay Building:,
Fourth and "Washington.
Phone South 133a Office hours. 9-12.2-5.
Formerly with Dr. TV. A. Rogers, The Marquam
"Kuppenheimer's"
Famous Guaranteed Clothes
Shape-retaining clothes, hand tailored,vup to date,' fit is permanent;
you read about them in the magazines, you can see them in our
store, you can buy them at moderate prices
$15 $-18 . $20 $25
These shape - retaining garments are made with the improved
breast and collar and interlined with hair cloth, which insures a
permanent shape. "Kuppenheimer" clothes, look like the 'highest
price custom -tailor's clothes, wear as well and cost but half the
tailor's price
Famous
Clothin
Morrison and
We
Don't
Keep
Jewelry
This Htsdsast DliBond
filnc a!r jfe.SO
Why? Because prices like these ,
sell it.
tvjjenuine uiamuuu xiuj& i.uv
Gold Baby Rings 75
Gold Scarf Pins i.mi
Gold Brooches . 3.00
Gold Watch Chain, ladles.. 8.00
Gold Cuff Buttons 3.00
ELGIN, WALTHAU AHD HAMPDEN WATCHES
CBA3A1TEED 20 TUBS
Ladles' Gold-Filled $15.00
Gentlemen's Gold-Filled.... 12.50
We warrant everything we
sell, and our guarantee Is good.
YOUR EYES
May be In poor condition on ac
count of overwork. If they need
attention, come in and let us
fit you with correct glasses.
WE CHARGE NOTHING FOR
TESTING.
Jaeger Bros.
JEWELERS OPTICIANS
200 Morrison, bet. 4th & 5th.
Oriental
Rigs
The most select assortment of
Turkish and Persian . Rugs
ever received in Portland have
just arrived at Bartlett & Pal
mer's. Inspection of the pub
lic solicited commencing Mon
day.
Bartlett & Palmer
Sixth and Alder Sts.
12QQ
Square inches of
. PICTURE
MOUNTrHG BOAR
Any Color,
TEN CENTS
D. M. Averill & Co.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
Matting and
Rug Sale
Owing to lack of room for holi
day goods now arriving, we offer
our fine new line of linen warp mat
tings at special prices; both- cotton
and jute rugs. In latest dTsIgns and
colors; also Chinese and Japanese
curios, toys, etc. Call in and In
spect our stock.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
RED CROSS
PILE CURE
IS A GUARANTEED CURE
Ffr Sale by All Druggists
O. FLACK
OSTEOPATH
Graduate of American School of Osteop
athy, Klrksvllle. Mo., under the founder
of the sclence.Dr. A. T. Still.
Mrs. W. O. Flack attendant.
Office 310 Ablngton building.
Consultation and examination free.
I'hone Clay GC0. -
Second Streets
gCJo.
ral . - - . - J . . Largest Clothiers In the Northvcst, Jj
tn L- Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets IS
Ej x m
lij THE STANDARD OF OUR PRESENT LINES OF j
MEN'S
FOUR HUNDRED YEARS
OF PROGRESS
Shown In our new Fall shoe for men
progress In fit, finish, style, material,
durability, comfort and cheapness.
Nothing goes backward here nothing
of the crab Rind hereabouts we al
ways have the latest and best in the
shoe line. If- you don't know about It,
glad to show you. Hope to sell you.
Women's Calf Lace "Waterproof
$3.50
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
lamiGasolineEngine
SMALL AND MEDIUM SAW
Mills with steam feed, pumps,
engines, boilers, woodworking
machines, etc.
TATUM & BOWEIN
Portland, San Francisco, Seattle
orosis
1 HAS NO EQUAL. QUAL-
ITY FIT FOR A QUEEN
2 -ALL STYLES
-$350
KNIGHT'S AGENTS
eeoesoeae
treatment, no Knife, plaster or
pain. Book -and Testimonial mailed FREE.
Maaoa Canwr Institute. 121 "VV. 42d t., N. y.
1
lllfljjj
FASHIONABLE
IS OUTCLASSED IN NO POINT IN
ANY OTHER RETAIL ESTABTSSHM'NT
Every garment exhibits that vital ele
ment of style
characteristic of the
best custom tailoring
having been made in strict accordance
with our very exacting specifications,
regarding fit and workmanship.
Men's Suits
The season's newest color and style concep
tions produced in fine fabrics,-$10, $15, $20
$25, and up to $35.
Overcoats
Trousers
netaem
We are sofe
PRECIOUS STONES
The reputation of a firm for reliability is an important factor in pur
chasing Jewels. You want to feel assured that the stones are perfect
and are excellent value for the price. Our line of Diamonds, Pearls,
Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds, Opals, etc., is carefully selected and
cannot fail to please. The "20th Century" cutting in diamonds
which we are showing meets the approval of the most exacting.
CAN YOU SEE WELL?
If not consult our optician.
should .have perfect glasses.
can ht you so you will have
further trouble. "Do it now."
2S1 WASHINGTON STREET.
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
Salem Woolen JVIills Store
85 - 87 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STS.
"Seeing Is Believim
Topcoats, Overcoats and Raincoats, each made
in fabrics and colorings most appropriate to
its special use, $10, $15, $20, $25 and up to $55
An admirable selectibn showing favorite pat
terns in superior fabrics, pair $5 to $12.
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
agents for Patek, Philippe &
Co.'s fine WATCHES; Havvke's CUT
GLASS; Rookwood ART POTTERY.
Come In and see the designs.
You
He
no Scientific &.
Manufacturing- Opticians-
PORTLWDfOREG
9
OarMONTHIT
I Xtu'JlATIHQ
' TARlllrp
, CAHH0T WL ?rt.lmi th. wont esse tn 48 Jlouri.
tcmcnBCSS. TitaCo-Box 322 SU.B. MUwak..m
.55
We have made some very broad
statements concerning our line of
Fall Clothing so broad in fact that
many wjio do not know us may con
sider us to be overly enthusiastic.
We are not. We want every person
in .Portland to come and see our
stock, examine it, compare it with
others and give us only the credit
due.
We have, beyond question, -
The Best Popular
Priced Clothing x
And an examination will verify this
to anyone who will inspect it closely
and pass uponuts merits
Our Fall Line
Is complete in every detail that goes
to make up perfect-fitting, stylish and
serviceableclothing. You 'need no
guarantee as to our cloth It is "made
in Oregon" and is equal in quality and
design to the finest imported fabrics.