THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, POETLAND, JANUARY 25, 1903.
5
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcsronian'K Telephones.
OREGON'.
Counting Jtooxn Main COT
MaraRlntr Editor Main 63C
City Editor Main ICO
Composing Room Main CSS
Eaet Side Office East CI
Superintendent Building Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room 607
Editorial Room ICO
Composing Room ..714
Engine Room 208
AMDSE3IEXTS.
CrRDRAY'S THEATER This afternoon at
- in. this evening at 8:15. Myron B. Rice's
"Whose Baby Arc You?"
THE BAKER THEATER This afternoon at
ttilo, tonight at 8:15, "Charley's Aunt."
Sscms to Be Stolen Phopeutt. Detec
tives Kerrigan and Snow think they have
found a clew to some recent robberies in
arresting Charles H. Davis and Harry
Ashton, as the latter were trying to sell
plated silverware, shoes, etc., In a second-hand
store on Third street, near
Burnaide, yesterday. The detectives were
passing the store at the time, and the
men's actions aroused their suspicions,
particularly when they were unable to
show how the goods came to be in their
possession, and the arrests followed. At
the police station the prisoners were sul
len and would not give up any informa
tion. Among the articles were: Plated
silverware (soup and berry spoons)
marked "Imperial," nut-crackers, nut
picks, fruit knife, butter knives, nap
kin rings, eight razors marked Joseph
Allen & Son, Sheffield, England, and M.
Siller & Co., "Our Best," with these
private marks on the blades: 1900, 202G
rip. and 20.2C3; a small canvass grip, bound
with leather; eight pairs of Douglas
ehoea, new, marked "Royal Blue."
"The Crown" and "Sels, Perfecto, Chi
cago." The police think that these goods
may probably have been taken from a
railroad car or that they are portions of
a traveler's samples. Chief of Police Hunt
"wishes any one recognizing the goods
from the description furnished to call on
him today at the police 6tation, so that
the owners may recover their property.
"Where Shall, Belfrt Go? The ques
tion of whether the belfry shall be placed
on the top or end of the schoolhouse has
raised a disturbance in School District
No. 4L A school meeting of the taxpay
ers of the district was hold there a few
days ago, and the majority voted that
the belfry should be placed onjthe top, and
that a tax amounting to $140 for the dis
trict should be levied. Those who were
opposed to both of these measures now
claim that they were defeated by the
votes of several persons not entitled to
vote at such a meeting. County Superin
tendent It. F. Robinson has received a
complaint from a number of the taxpay
ers of the district asking that he stop
the levying of the tax, as the Irregular
ities of the meeting would prevent the
legal adoption of its decision as to the
amount of tax. Apparently those who fa
vored a belfry on the end of the school
house are determined that their oppon
ents shall not win a complete victory.
Mr. Robinson says that the matter Is out
side of his jurisdiction, and that the
County Court must determine whether
the voting was carried on In accordance
"With the regulations.
Judge Bellinger Goes Hunting.
Judge Bellinger, who went down to his
farm on the Columbia Thursday, ac
companied by M. O. Downsdale, to enjoy
his f.rst duck shooting for the season,
having been away In California all Win
ter, returned yesterday as happy as a
sand boy. Both hunters killed the
limit, 50 ducks. Friday, nearly all big
fine mallards, with a few plump widgeon
for variety, and could have shot as many
more but for the law. The Judge feels a
little sad when he thinks of all the fine
ehcoting he has missed this Winter, but
knows that "it Is idle for the past to
pray, it is useless for the past to sigh."
He will endeavor to get a fair share of
the shooting on his farm next season, and
will be happy to have some of his con
freres in San Francisco come up and en
Joy some really good sport.
To Aid Injured Fireman. The benefit
dance arranged by members of the Fire
Department for Matthew Geldard, an ex-firc-man,
who was Injured In an accident
on tha East Sid, took place at the Arion
Hall, Friday night, and was an enjoyable
affair, over $200 being realized. Splendid
aance music was furnished by Fox's or
rhestra, and George Rutherford made an
excellent prompter. The firemen wish to
thank all those who kindly bought tick
ets for this worthy object,
New Police Were No Better. "James
Casey, you are again before this court,
charged with being drunk," impressively
remarked Municipal Judge Hogue yester
day. "I haven't been here for three
weeks, an' I thought the new cops would
be more discrimlnatin'," pleaded Casey. "I
only had a few drinks, and it's all a mis
take." He will spend the next 30 days at
the city jail.
Because Hd Wore the Abmt Blue.'
Joseph Jamieson, supposed to be a de
serter from the United States Army post
at Vancouver, was set at liberty by the
" police yesterday. A few days ago he was
picked up on suspicion by Detectives
Ford and Cordano because he was found
wearing a pair of Army pants.
At. Seguin, the genial mixer, Is now
ready for business at 274 First street.
corner Jefferson, whore he will be glad
to meet all his friends. All is so
well known that he needs no recommenda
tion and the public may feel assured of
being served with the choicest of wines,
liquors, etc
Acme Oil Company will loan to any one
who will order five gallons coal oil or
gasoline a nice faucet or safety pump
can. Order at 212 First street or 331 Mor
rison street, or telephone Oregon Maine 670
or Columbia C70. C. M. Zadow, proprietor.
Turn Halle Cafe. Kirchner & Hanno,
direct importers of Rhein and Moselle
wines. Finest cold lunches and sand
wichea again served as formerly. Fourth
and Yamhill streets.
The Portland Sash & Door Company,
consisting of W. W. Wright, Peter Gtboni
and George Whltaker, have bought out the
sash, door and glass business of F. E.
Beach.
All persons Indebted to the late Dr.
R. P. Chambers will please call at C77
East Ankeny street and make settlement.
Lena W. Chambers, administratrix.
Not Westenpelder. Through an error
in Mr. Wolfsteln's statement regarding
the stolen card case, the name ' Wester
man was printed Westenfclder.
Portland School of Domestic Science.
Demonstration Tuesday, 2 P. M. "Whole
some Ways of Cooking Meats; Selection
of Cuts."
The Address of Mrs. M. A. RIggle,
the nurse, is Montavilla, Or. Home with
Mrs. Ida Burden. Phone number. Blue 63L
Special service for men, St. Mark's
Church. 19th and Quimby. tonight 7:30.
Speakers, A. E. Bernayo, Wm. Cuthbert.
Dandruffene Is a guaranteed cure for
dandruff or eczema. Scalps examined free.
D'Orlan Cie Toilet Parlors. 34S Wash.
Miss Emelie Peterson, please call at
the office of Sahlstrom & Patterson, 291&
Morrison. Important to you.
Fire Insurance at cut rates. Largest
companies. Address T 64, care Oregonian,
and agent will call.
Reliable makes table linens, handker
chiefs, kid gloves. John Cran. Hamil
ton Building.
Free dispensary for worthy poor. Tues.,
Thurs.. Sat., 1 P. M. St. Vincent's Hosp.
Store for rent, 207 First. Inquire Ab
endroth, jeweler, 207 First, 311 Morrison.
B. B. Rich, the cigar man, takes sub
scriptions for any periodical published.
Mann, the Seedman. Auent Burpee's
Seeds. J. J. Butzer also. 1SS Front st.
Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co.
Telephones Main 53. Open all night.
Guinean's Remedy. See "personal," this
Issue.
J. A. GnAEF, fresco artist, 225 Marquam.
Dr. I. M. Thornton, dentist, Marquam.
Wise Bros., dentists. The Falling.
Freimann's New Role. A resident of
Oregon who has Just returned from a trip
to England brings back the interesting
information that ho ran across B. Frei
mann. the former well-known taterer of
Portland, at the Metronole Hotel in Lon
don. Freimann exhibited a wonderful
card, on which the information was set
forth that "Madam B. Freimann" Is the
"proprietress" of the Oregon House. 17
Upper Bedford Place. Russel Square, Lon
don, W. C. First-class board and resi
dence and superior apartments are as
sured. On the back of the card it Is an
nounced that ' Professor B. Freimann
speaks the following languages: English,
German, French, Italian. Spanish. Greek,
Norwegian. Swedish, Danish, Turkish.
Arabic, and others. Freimann professed
to know every street and alley of London.
just as he knows every nook and cranny
of all languages. He takes his guests
all over London, and shows them the
sights, if they want to go.
New Terrors for the Transgressor.
Seven new policemen went on duty last
night: J. C. Johnson, George E. Crox
forti, Al Rasmussen, Ralph Duncan,
Frank Olson, F. W. Hcmswcrrth and
Stephen More. W. O. Stitt, another new
policeman, went on duty this morning.
Clearance sale of Turkish rugs, Kiz
Kilums, Kheivas, hall and stair rugs,
silks, draperies, etc. Oriental Rug Com
pany, 345 Alder street.
A STORE FOR EVERYBODY
While we gladly have dally evidence
that our store sets the fashions here in
open fireplaces and lighting fixtures, we
are ever mindful of the infinitude of small
supplies that keep complete the lighting
arrangements of the household. You can
find here the best mantles of all good
grades, complete assortments of fireplace
furnishings, artistic andirons, screens,
guards, tong sets, etc We have the most
trustworthy workmen, who repair wires
and install lighting and telephone systems.
Nothing can surpass our collection of
beautiful lamps, chandeliers and glass
ware. We take pleasure in supplying
every little necessary article connected
with our lines of goods. If anything Is
out of order, you need only to 'phone us.
Everything in the lighting line you will
find here. And, best of all, you cannot
visit our store without receiving most
pleasant Inspiration from the big array of
artistic wares displayed on our wareroom
floors. THE JOHN BARRETT CO.,
Established 1S6S. Sixth and Alder Sts.
As above,
$12.50.
Now Is the
Time to Invest
25, ?."U, 5.
As above,
Diamonds will never be worth any less. They are a good Investment if bought
at the right prices. If you are In the market for a diamond ring, pin, stud,
cuff buttons, or locket, give us a call. Our prices may be an inducement,
as we can give you diamond rings frctn 57.50 up. Stickpins, $5.00 and up.
Cuff buttons, $4.50 and up. Studs, $5.00 and up. Have you ever had your
diamonds examined? Are you sure the settings are secure, and ara they set
so as to make them show off? Bring in your old rings and exchange them
for new settings. The expense will be small, and you then run no chances of
losing the stones.
OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
This is one of our principal branches, and no expense has been spared
to equip It with the latest Instruments for testing the eyes. WE CHARGE
NOTHING for examination, and our prices you will find very reasonable.
We use no drops or medicine.
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers, Opticians
290 Morrison Street, near Fifth
J-li- f f
I J' IIHKlMinilll
RECOMMENDS OPEN RIVER
THE TALK OF THE CITY.
During the past week many of our cit
izens took occasion to inspect the new
quarters of the M. J. Walsh Company, at
313 Washington street Not only were
they surprised at the extent of this firm's
business, and the display of the hand
some lines, but were unanimous In com
plimenting them as leaders in their busi
ness in the Northwest, beyond any dis
pute. Those contemplating building or remod
eling their homes or stores, and who de
sire to secure the latest and most attrac
tive designs in mantels, grates, tiling,
electric and gas chandeliers, call bells,
private telephones and the like should con
sult the M. J. Walsh Company. '
Last evening they entertained their
friends and the public in a pleasing man
ner. The brilliancy of their new store
was very noticeable.
23D ANNUAL STATEMENT
On page 10 there will be found the tenth
annual statement of the Bankers' Life
Association, of Dcs Moines, la., an insti
tution so strong and successful as to have
attracted imitation in various parts of
the country.
It is operated on a safe, conservative
and sensible system, furnishing insurance
at an average cost of $9 25 per $1000, and
each policy is backed by ample security.
It is insurance for protection, not for
speculative purposes, and any information
desired can be given by F. C. Austen,
general manager, whose office is at 502-3
Oregonian building.
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Says Canal Is IS'ecensnry.
The ODen-rlver committee of the Cham
ber of Commcrpe held Its firet meeting
under the new administration yesterday,
and made the following report to Presi
dent Livingstone of the organization:
"Your committee on open river begs
leave to report that, pursuant to the call
of its chairman, It held a meeting at 3:30
P. M. Friday, and unites in the following
recommendations to you:
"First That the opening, at the earliest
practicable moment, of the Columbia
River to navigation by the building of a
canal and locks between The Dalles and
Celllo, Is of the utmcot Importance to
the producers, bankers, merchants and
manufacturers of the entire Pacific North
west. "Second That the president of the
Chamber of Commerce be requested to
send a telegram to the members of tho
Oregon delegation in Congress requesting
them to make inquiry respecting the
status of the plan for the building of a
canal and locks between The Dalles and
Celllo submitted by Captain W. W. Harts,
United States Engineers, and particularly
to inquire when a final and definite re
port may be expected from the Board of
Engineers appointed last year to Investi
gate the plan of Captain Harts, and as
certain the probable cost of building the
canal and locks recommended by Captain
Harto. The open river committee,
"HENRY HAHN, Chairman,
"L. A. LEWIS.
"E. B. LYTLE,
"E. T. WILLIAMS."
WHERE TO DINE.
For that hungry feeling try the Port
land restaurant, 305 Washington street.
Special 35c chicken dinner served today
from 12 to S P. M. at Perkins restaurant.
D. M. Watson, prop.
A great lay-out at Strouse'a Restau
rant, Including chicken dinner, complete
25 cents. 229 Washington.
ANOTHER SNAP.
La Nave is a straight Havana cigar.
sold everywhere for 10 cents each; our I
price a cents. This is another of our
leaders. Last Sunday we advertised a I
10c cigarette for 5 cents and sold thousands
of packages. The La Nave Is proportion- '
atoly as cheap. The Cut Rate Cigar and
News Store, 291 Washington, between
Fourth and Fifth. Handley & Kelley,
proprietors.
r
WE ARE
Going to have music with our fine dinner
today. We will serve it In courses, and,
as usual, it will be fine.
RATH & SANDYS. 145 First St
Hleh-Grade Pianos for Heat.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Elnsheimer. 72 Third L
Our Special Dinner Today, 50c.
Olympia oysters, raw.
Chicken soup or clam broth.
Boiled salmon, egg sauce.
Either chicken, duck or roast turkey.
Shrimp salad, celery.
Any two kinds of dessert
Tea, coffee, cocoa or milk.
Imperial Restaurant, second floor Im
perial Hotel, 12 to 8 P. M. Take elevator.
Prcis Club at Smoker.
The members of the City Press Club
gathered at the rooms In theIarquam
building last evening at the second of
the club's smokers. There were represen
tatives of nearly all the papers of Port
land present, who thoroughly enjoyed the
evening. Two members brought banjos,
and the evening's entertainment was in
terspersed with music, and those present
joined in a song or two. There was great
enthusiasm manifested at the smoker,
which is one of a series that will be
given every few weeks during the com
ing Spring.
For a Social Game of Billiards.
Parlors, 127 6th. adjoining Oregonian BAs.
For a Quiet Game ot Pool,
Parlors; 127 6th. adjoininsr Oregonian Bids.
Some men would rather live with a wild cat
than live alone.
a a a
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WA NI T P H , A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING SALESMAN.
- 1 E U . WHO HAS LOCAL. ACQUAINTANCES; REF
" ERENCES REQUIRED.
FAMOUS
CLOTHING CO.
SPECIAL DRIVES
DURING THE LAST
WEEK OF
OUR GREAT
CLEARANCE SALE
50c AND 75c NECKWEAR .'. 40c
$1.50 UNDERWEAR $1.10
$1.50 FANCY SHIRTS $1.10
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$3.50
to
$5.00
LESS THAN FORMER PRICES
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
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THE WHITE IS KING
If you want to rent a new machine, come to
us. If you want to buy a new machine, coma
to us. If you want needles, parts or oil for any
machine, come to us. It you want a good second-hand
machine, come to us.
Phone South 2461.
BARTLETT & PALMER,
Corner Sixth and Alder Streets
Opp. Oresonian Building.
We Can
Please You
In developing and
printing your kodak
and camera Pict
ures Good work on short notice.
TRY US
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
GREAT REDUCTION
SALE
Includes all lines of Japanese
and Chinese Curios, Matting,
Rugs, Toys, &c.
PRICES ON
Ladies' Silk Emb'd Wrapper.. $8.75
Ladies' Silk Plain Wrappers.. $7.45
Ladies' Silk Emb'd Jacket $4.15
Gent's Silk Emb'd Smoking
Jacket. $4.00
Gent's Silk Plain Smoking
Jacket : $3.00
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. 4 th and Morrison
COAL COAL COAL
Rock Springs Coa
Lump or Range.
Best House Coal to Be Had.
Delivered, $8.50 Per Ton
Delivered, S6.50 Per Ton
for Renton Lump Coal
No better Coal at that price. Clean Coal.
Prompt delivers. Both phones.
VULCAN COAL CO.
KNIGHT'S
SPECIAL
Children's
By far the largest in the
city Half the entire sec
ond floor.
COIV1E AND SEE
a a tteiiit
V
$
i
$ Anderson &Duniway Co.
$ 20S Alder Street. Cor. Front
PORTLAND, OREGON.
LITHOGRAPHING
PRINTING and
BLANK BOOKS
rhones-MAIN IT; COLUMBIA 325.
V
V f
T FINE WORK FAIR PRICES fS
COAL $6.50
ISSAQUAH AND GRAND RIDGE
ARE THE BEST IN THE 3IAR
KET. Telephone us your order.
ornc i25i. KING COAL CO.
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LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST.
S. W. CORNER OP FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS.
s Js the cLasi tieeJc of
Our Sreat Annual Sale
Of 9?$ens and ots Jfene Apparel
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THE bargain character of this
sale is so thoroughly known
that economical purchasers come
miles to participate in the saving
advantages this -stupendous event
affords
'This is the last week you
have a chance to buy Suits or
Overcoats at such liberal reduc
tions as we have made. There
is still large numbers left to se
lect from, including all sizes.
AH Men's $5.00 Trousers $4.35
AH Men's $1.25 Crusher Hats 95
All Boys $5.00 Suits 4.15
AH $5.00 Underwear 4.20
Holroyd's $7.50 Underwear 5.00
$6.50 Original Linen Mesh Underwear. 5.65
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. 0 . other merchandise
reduced co?respdndngiy.
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C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
247X Stark Street Phone Main 178
Hannpr CURED AT HOME by Internal
t,aul,ci treatment, no JcnKe. plaster or
pain. Book and TeMlmonlals mailed FREE.
Mason Cancer Institute. 121 W. -4 2d st.. N. T.
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DAMAGE BY SMOKE AND WATER
THE GREATEST VALUES IN
MEN'S SUITS
AND
OVERCOATS
PORTLAND HAS EVER SEEN
Hundreds of people are availing themselves of the splendid
opportunity to purchase the finest hand-tailored Suits and
Overcoats, slightly damaged by water, at a reduction of
50 and 75 per cent below regular prices.
SPECIAL TODAY PAINTS
MEN'S $3.00, $4.00 AND $5.00 PANTS
REDUCED TO
1.755 $2.00, $2.50
"AN EARLY CHOICE WILL ASSURE YOU A GOOD FIT."
jaa
199
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE
"Strongest Overcoat House in the State." .
85-87 THIRD ST., BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STS.
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