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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1903)
THE SUNDAY OHEGOKIA, BOKTLAOT? MAT 24, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tie Qregr&alaa' Tdevkeaes. ORBGOX. Cmutr Beam ........... Mala WT g. W. Scott. Editor M 1 Xanana Editor ........ Main 96 Cltr Editor Main ICS Composlnr Room Mttr. 686 Sfcst Side Office Kajt 61 Superintendent BuUdlnr Bed 36 COLmniA. 5f?P? Room T g41torfal Room acaia Room AMtJSEMEXTS. CORD RAT'S THEATER This afternoon t I: evening, 7:30. Edward Shields' "Contin uous Vaudeville." THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:16 and. tonight at 8:20, Ralph Stuart and company in "Ferncllff." BASEBALL TODAY, 2:30 Doors open dally fames 2 P. M.; Sunday. IP. M, Grounds 4th and Vaughn. Death of Mrs. Sxoei. Grctzs. Mrs. Sigel Grutze, tvlfe of the -well-known Dep uty City Auditor, died at the .Good Sa maritan Hospital Friday, after a two weeks' Illness. She was taken to the hospital when ehe first became 111 and was operated on. She failed to rally from the shock as she should, and when she was operated on for the second time Fri day she passed away. Mrs. Grutze was born in Lake County, California. She leaves three sons besides a loving hus band to mourn her loss, and many friends of the family are expressing great sor row today. The funeral will take place from the First Christian Church, Park and Columbia streets, at 3 P. M. today. Rev. Dr. Ghormley, pastor of the church, will conduct the services, and Interment will take place at Rlvervlew cemetery. Death of Pioneer "Wouan. Mrs. Cath erine "Wallace, of 492 Gllsan street, widow of TV. R. Wallace, died yesterday of old age, at the age of 71 years. She was born In Ireland, and came to the "United States at the age of 14 years. She was married in New Tork and came to California by way of the Isthmus In 1S59, to join her husband. They came to Portland In 1863, and she has been a resident of this city ever since. She leaves one son, William A. Wallace, and four daughters Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan, of Portland; Mrs. Mar garet Keegan, of San Francisco: Mrs. William Sharpe, of Portland, and Mrs. Catherine Scott, of Portland. One daugh ter, Mrs. Agnes Russell, of Rathdrum, Idaho, died in Portland In 1S98. Baseball Baseball Today. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Your Last Chance to See Sacramento. A Good, Lively Game Today. Two Crack Pitchers in Box Today. Hear the Professional Rooters. All the Fair Sex Will Be There. Well, You Jdst Can't Miss It. Portland vs. Sacramento. Just the Place to Go Sunday. You Must See Sacramento Today. Whebe Everybody Goes on Sundays. Best Baseball of the Season. Fast Fielding and Base-Running. . Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today. Baseball. To "The Bridge of the Gods." Cap tain Smith, 6f the Regulator line, and the Kaiser brothers, of Warrendale, will make a photographic trip to the heights along the cascades of the Columbia, known as Table Mountain or the Bridge of the Gods. An Oregonian artist will accom pany the party for the purpose of making notes of the route and doing the pictures into an appropriate Illustration. If the weather should be clear, good results are expected. The party leaves Columbia Beach equipped for a rough cross-country hike, and will bivouac Sunday night on the mountain side. Baby in the Pesthouse. A 24-hour-old baby Is something unusual to have at the pesthouse, and the Inmates are much surprised toTiave one in their midst. The baby was born on Front street to Mrs. Florence Johnson on Thursday, and when it was but a day old Mrs. Johnson was stricken with the disease. She was re moved with the infant to the pesthouse Friday evening, and at last reports both were resting easily. The Health Board will take special precautions with the mother and little one. Emerson Celebration. Monday even ing, May 25, an Emerson centenary cele bration will take place at the chapel of the Unitarian Church, under the joint , auspices of the William G. Eliot Fra ternity of the Unitarian Church and the Young People's Culture Union of Temple Beth Israel. Short addresses will be given by Harvey W. Scott,' Hon. A. T. Sears, Jr., Dr. George C. Cressey and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. The O. W. P. & Ry. Co. yesterday com pleted its new dancing pavilion, 40x100 feet, at Canemah Park. The season will open tomorrow with an excursion from Dayton. A game of ball between the Ore gon City and McMinnville clubs. Music and refreshments on the ground. Cars leave First and Alder streets every 30 minutes. Fare, 25 cents. Councilman John P. Sharkey will leave Portland for Northern California to locate a party of friends on timber claims next Wednesday evening. He re ports having a fine body of timber, and says he can locate more people, as they have a number of fine claims. Parties looking for timber will do well to see him before he goes. "As You Like It" at St. Helen's Hall. Shakespeare's "As You LJke It" will be presented by the Dramatic Club of St. Helen's Hall, under the direction of Miss Ethel Webb, for the pleasure of friends and patrons, on Wednesday evening. May 27 at 8 P. M. Tickets of admittance may be obtained at the office, St Helen's Hall. Sunday Trolley Trips to Canemah Park, overlooking Willamette Falls. A baseball game, a new dancing pavilion, music and refreshments on the ground. Cars every SO minutes with open trailers. Cars for Gresham and Boring at 7:30 A. M., 1:30 and 4 P. M. from First and Alder streets. The Copeland Medical Institute Is now equipped to treat patients as usual. Office hours from 9 to 5. Sundays from 9 to 12. Patients attending the night sea. slon should call during office hours. En trance on Washington street. Excursion, Women of Woodcraft, Portland Circle No. 65, to Seaside, on June 7, will not be given this year. The Wood men of the World memorial services will be held on date excursion was advertised to take place. To Speak on Chinese Missions. Miss Clara Lefflngwell, a missionary Just from China, will speak at the Olive Branch Mission. 209 Second street, at S P. M. to day. She will be attired In Chlneso cos tume. 2000 men, women and children wanted at Hood River to pick strawberries; $3.50 a day can bo earned by good pickers. Take Regulator line steamers, foot of Al der street, daily 7 A. M. Telephone. Main 814. . Wanted. By artist going East, black cocker spaniel (male), from 3 to (T years old; must have large eyes; short legs not wanted; $250 If suited. W 103, car Ore gonian. For SALE-Quarter block, 2d and Stark; location suitable for business house, hotel, office building or banking-house. Inqulro of D. W. Hoelblng, 250 Stark street. Mr. MiHRAN.'the great Importer of real antiques in Turkish and Persian rues, -irlll give a rare exhibition in Portland In about ten nays. Finest Bates, Carlsbad system mas sage, V- J. Friedman, graduate masseur. t0 years experience. 525 Cham, of Com. The soda fountain for the Summer sea son of 1903 is now open at Nau's Phar macy. Portland Gab Co. bonds for sale. J. W. Cruthcrs & Co., 314 Chamber of Com. Da. Skiff has returned: 18 Rusself BIdg. Grand picnic, Rohse's Pk., Fulton., today. Grand opening Canemah Park. May 24. For subscriptions, B. B. Rich. 103. 3d. Dr. Mobeland, dentist, 534 Clay at. Winner of Tsupekaxcb Comfbtttiox. At the First Baptist Church last evening the local feranca of the TV. C. T. U, held the first of a pedes of competitive read lags on temperance subjects, & silver med al being awarded to the contestant mak ing the highest average for delivery. There were five candidates for first hon ors, and all acquitted themselves remark ably welL A committee, consisting of Miss Hannah Schloth, Professor T. T. Davis and Rev. Dr. Allen, awarded the medal to Miss Adel Horsman. who recited "Anarchy and the Saloon." The readings were Interspersed with musical selections, and an Interesting evening was enjoyed by a large audience. A number of similar contests are being planned for the near future. Commission Hears Reillyb Plea. The Civil Service Commission met for a few brief moments yesterday afternoon to hear the plea of Lester N. Rollly regard ing his eligibility as an applicant for ap oolntment to the fire service. Rellly put In his application some time ago, and im- mediately charges were niea. staung mat he did not pay his Just debts. He ap peared In person and made a statement in his own behalf. He claimed to have rea sons for not paying a note made in favor of George Strowbridge for $150. The Com mlsisoners heard him through, but took no action. The minor positions In the police service were to have been consid ered, but the matter was postponed un til another meeting McQuadb to Be Tried for Robbery. Jim McQuade, charged with holding up Harry F. Copeland. at Tenth and Stark streets, last Christmas eve, was yester day bound over to the Circuit Court in the sum of $1500. On the eventful even lng Mr. Copeland was on his way home from the theater with a young lady. The highwayman took Mr. Copeland's watch and started ore Meanwhile the young lady bad escaped from the scene. Mr. Copeland identified McQuade as his as sailant, and In default of ball McQuade was returned to Jail. John Hubert Fined. An altercation over 35 cents, the balance due on a boat purchased by Dwlght Miller, an East Side boy, and John Hubert, who has charge of the Portland Rowing Club's boathouse, cost the latter a fine of $15 in the Municipal Court yesterday morn ing. The boy testified that Hubert struck and shook him violently, and the defend ant was found guilty of assault and bat tery and fined accordingly. Large Supply of Stolen Purses. Empty purses of all descriptions have been taken into the police station since the occasion of the President's visit Sev eral purses were found In the City Park, others on Twenty-third street, and, In fact. In .all parts of the town. While the theft of quite a number of purses has been reported by their owners, there is an oversupply waiting to be Identified at the police station. Arthur L. Finley Is Deputy Cohoner. Coroner J. P. Finley yesteiday appoint ed his son. Arthur L. Finley, Deputy Coroner. Mr. .Finley, Jr., is the first Deputy Coroner to hold office In Multno man County, the appointment being made under an act of the late State Legisla ture. There is no salary attached to the office. They Wanted Clean Clothes. Mrs. C. E. Spurlock, a poor widow residing on East Stark street, was the victim of petty thieves on Friday night. Mrs. Spur lock supports her family by taking In washing, and the stolen garments were the property of her customers, and must therefore he paid for. Blind Letter-Carrier's Benefit, June 3, at Marquam Grand Opera-House. Tick ets on sale at the following places: Howe & Martin's drug store, Sixth and Wash ington; Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and Washington; Laue-Davls Drug Com pany, Third and Yamhill, and all of the B. B. Rich cigar stores. Next Sunday, May 3L Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen picnic at Hawthorne Park: first-class entertainment; up-to-date attractions; continuous performance; entire afternoon; best music in the state. Admission, 25 cents. Lemon Sherbet and strawberry cream today. Two phones. Main Washington Creamery Company. lce 764. Rugs. Select Lot of Imported Turkish and Persian Rugs. Oriental Rug Co., 348 Atjith?. Pacific Picture Place, the Newcastle, 408 Third street; photography, pictures, framing, viewing. Have you seen Charlie Monell's new ac cident and health policy? 251 Washington street. Large carnations, lilies and Coral pieces reasonable at Burkhard's, 231 Gllsan. Panama Hats renovated. Pacific Hat Works, 286 Third; phone Clay 493. F. W. Baltes & Co.. llnotypers. printers Grand picnic, Rohse's Pk., Fulton., today. W. B. Knapp, dentist, 10-11 Hamilton b. Grand picnic, Rohse's Pk., Fulton., today. Dr. Swain, dentist, 3d floor Dekum. Scientific chiropodist, 20 Raleigh Blk. A SMOKER'S DREAM Is Realized in the Continental Cigar Sold by Handler & Keller. Get the best your money will procure. If you smoke, this means a "Continental" cigar. Nothing to equal It at the price, 10 cents. Try one and satisfy yourself. The Cut Rate Cigar & News Store. 291 Wash ington, between Fourth and Fifth. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Is gone, but the dinner we will serve to day will be the finest In the history of this house. Music in attendance. Regular prices. Telephone Main 235. Rath & Sandy's, 145 First street. MUSIC STORE MOVED. Graves & Co. have moved to 32S Wash ington street, between Sixth and Seventh, opposite Imperial Hotel. RICH JERSEY CREAM For your strawberries. Prompt delivery. Washington Creamery Company. CARD OF THaXKS. The undersigned wish to thank all par ties who sympathized with us. helped us and offered to help us during the bereave ment of our dear son Johnny. Credit be longs to Mr. JU. Swansea ror breaking the sad news to us In so fitting manner, and Rev. Chambers, who lent us the first as sistance. Special credit belongs to the boys that worked with Jehnny in the Ore. gon Furniture Factory, who through their. BpoKesman, aaaicoim unaer, expressed their sympathies in very fitting language. The proceeds of their collection were used In paying the minister for the funeral services, and also for Johnny's confirma tion on April 5, for which, Johnny often spoke of, that he wished to earn trie money and tay for. As long as the coun try is possessed of such youths It will not sutler ior want oi pairiouc emzens lor tne next generation. Thanks to the contribu tors of the rich display, of wreaths and flowers. We hope that we may never be obliged to return these favors under sim ilar circumstances. Mr. F. W. PBJBNOW, MRS. Caroline f. pribxow. WHERE TO DINE. Owing to largely Increased business, we have just added some more private dining apartments, some of which are large and very suitable for parties. Portland Res taurant, 986 Washington, bet Eth and 6th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; six-course dinner 60c; first-class service, a la carte. 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Chicken dinner complete, 25c; everything else at popular prices. 223 Washington street, near First Strouse's Restaurant, First-class French dinner. EuroDeah House, N.'TV. Cor. 6th and Darl. No Old Jewelry Here Our goods are new, the designs swell and prices just right. You will easily keep posted by watching our windows, and when you are looking for a nice present for someone, you can settle the question here quicker than anywher.e else in the city. We're here to stay and we try to treat our customers just a little better than is done anywhere else. That's why our business has grown so. All work done by a member of the firm. If YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW JUST WHAT IS YOUR TROUBLE, call in and have your eyes tested. COSTS NOTHING TO FIND OUT. You needn't buy glasses if you don't want to. We don't charge fancy prices either when you do purchase. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers, Opticians 133 SIXTH STREET. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Albert Phillips, of Tacoma. la YisT lUng Mrs. E. W. Wright. . Miss" Bess Swltzler, of Pendleton, Is vls ltlng friends in the city. Mr. A. C. Thomston, of Ban Francisco, is making one of his semi-annnal visits to Portland. Dr. Walker B. Braden and wife have re turned from their honeymoon tour on Puget Sound. Mrs. W. H. Fraser, of San Francisco, spent a week In this city, visiting her brother, Ralph W. Myers. Mrs. Laura Harris, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. T. J. Craig, has re turned to her homo In Eugene. Messrs. Gilbert Hunt and T. G. Blalock, two prominent business men of Walla Walla, were In the city Saturday. Mrs. OUs A. Kelley, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting friends and rela tives, will return to her home Juno 1. Councilman John P. Sharkey will leave Wednesday evening for Northern Cali fornia, with a party of friends, to locate timber claims. The many friends of Mrs. J. T. Hayne will be pleased to hear of her return from Skagway, Alaska. She Is at-preseac the guest of her sister, Mrs. Welch, 163 Six teenth street. W. B. Spauldlng, of Manhattan, Kan., Is vlslUng his niece, Mrs. W. A. Van Nort- wlck, and will go from here to Payette, Idaho, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Mattlo Wood, and his son. Lot Spauldlng. Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. SInnott leave this afternoon for an extended tour through the East They will visit New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and re turn by way of New Orleans and the Southern route. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. PIttock and Miss PIttock returned Thursday from a three weeks' Eastern trip. Miss Alice PIttock, of Pittsburg, a niece of Mr. PIttock, ac companied them home, and will make a three months' visit In Portland. "Wayward Tontha in Jail. James Seely, age 21; Edward Reed, age 15; Walter Bernard, age 15; George Beh rens, 16, and William Linn, age 17, spent last night In the City Jail, charged with disorderly conduct Seely and Linn were walking up East Alder stfeet with three young women, and at the corner of Grand avenue were accosted by the other three boys, who tried to persuade the fair maid ens to accompany them. A general mix up followed, and Officer G. J. Quintan sent the wayward lads to the City Jail, where, In default of ball, they were all locked up. CARD OF THANK). ' To our friends and acquaintances who we're so kind during the illness and burial of our dear little girl, Elizabeth, we desire to express our thanks and appreciation. OTTO and AUGUSTA VOLLBRECHT. No route acroes the conUnent offers so manv attractions as does the Denver & Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agency, 124 Third street for illustrated booklets. Pimples, bolls and other humors of the blood are expelled by Hood's Sarsaparllla, The bullhead tuck. Opia 5c cigars are hand-made. Famous Clothing Co MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. Einrle- or donble-breasted ehorti and stouts and extra Ions. Eyes Examined free: by Expert Optician 290 Morrison St., near Fifth OREGOISIAN BLDG. PHOTO ALBUMS Special Sale One Week DISCOUNT D. M. AVER ILL & CO. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St FLAGS! FIREWORKS! We carry a very large stock of Flags and all kinds of Bunting for decoration purposes; also FIREWORKS FIRECRACKER BOMBS BOMJAK MARBLES ETC. WHOLESALE RETAIL ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison Positively the Last Week! 3iAx to ao. Afternoons. 2, and Evenings, 7:30 o'clo WALLACE Glass Blowers Glass Blowers. SDlnners. Weavers and Engravers. A STEAM ENGINE made en entlrely of glass. In constant operation, by steam power. Glass Dresses, Necktie, Pln- cusnions, etc. SIXTH STREET Between Washington and Alder. Every visitor receives a glass present rree. Aa mission. 30 cents: children. 10 cents'. Saturday, May 30, will be last day. No News of any kind so important to a man of moderate means than the news about our $ 11.85 Men's Suit Sale. They are beauties. They wear well. They fit perfect. , They look as well as $25 suits. jfashion Dictates The materials for suits that are in favor this season are homespuns, cheviots and tweeds. Our selections are complete and attractive. Serges are always popular. Sack Suits and UopcoatSj $10 to $35 CONTINUATION OF OUR SUCCESSFUL SALE OF TIfens Suets and Uopcoais at $11 THEIR REAL WORTH IS ESPECIALLY NOTABLE IN THE PERFECT WORKMANSHIP The materials are blue serge, dark cheviots and a splendid assortment of fancy mixtures. We assure men of almost every size and proportion a perfectly.satisfactory EDUOATIONAIi. Hitchcock Military Academy San Rafael, Cal. Preparation for Eastern and "West ern Universities, U. S. Academies, etc. Separate appartments for little boys, will open after vacation, Au gust 17. Write for Catalogue, etc. Portland referencei-Captain Brown of Brown & McCabe, stevedores, 35 Second street, whose son is at the Academy. HENRIETTA M. HOLMES. 409 Abl&stoa BuildlHBi U4 Third Street. Pupils prepared ror aor untrerelrr, bvsl&esa co lie ro, or apcll elimination. Particular at tentlon elves to those backward In publlo tcbool work of any trade, call or write. Cement and Brick Work, Etc. ED. R.YAI?, . . CONTRACTOR Of Cement Walks, Brick "Work. Plaster ing, etc 22 years In Portland. 831 Corbett street. Telephone We3t 1175. VULCAN COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ROCK SPRING AXD RENTOJi COALS, CHARCOAL. FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKE, BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. Yard. R. R. track Front and Gllsan. Phone Main 2770. C. C NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301 About Better Suits. We won't tell you that our $11.85 suits are the best in the world, because if they were, the man who pays ffojp $15.00 -TO- $25.00 would get the worst of it-r-but all you have to do is to try our higher grades and you will never talk tailor again. Largest Cletalera l tabNertavreet, Cer. Fourth, am Xarrlsem Streets. fit at Want Spectacles? If your eyesight is failing oris imperfect in any way you should not 'delay in securing glasses. It is important to have them perfectly fitted. This is our specialty. We adjust lenses exactly right, so you need have no fears. Ourpnces are always reasonable. Come in and talk the matter over with us. Oculists' prescriptions filled accurately. 284 Washington Street The Forsythe WAIST SPRING 1903 FOR SALE BY ROBINSON & CO. 289 Washington St. PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING Expert Truss Fitting IS OUR SPECIALTY Come to us, or send for our book giving full instruc tions for self-measurement and much valuable information concerning ruptures. We guarantee a perfect fit in every case or money back. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. PORTLAND, OREGON TSOHWA B BROS. PHIMTIHB CO. I BEST HVMV PMt9Et this special sale price, $11. Jacis and Everyman, and especially every young man, has regard for the eternal fitness of fixings, and that perhaps .is one reason why our Furnishing Department suits him so well. Our line of Fancy Shirts, Ties, Collars and Cuffs, Hose, Gloves and a hundred other things that go to make up a man's complete raiment and adornment, are be yond what is commonly found in stock. Jrats All the new Straws and Panama Hats are awaiting your selection. We're real proud of our styles this year. MANUFACTURING' OPTICIANS- i W1 Portland 1 0 reg. FELLOWS 309 Wathiniton StrMt 25 Cents 6 cans American Sardines. 25 Cents 6 cans Deviled Ham 45 cents per doses 10 Cents Can Chicken or Veal Loaf. 25 Cents 3 cans Condensed Cream. 25 Cents 2 bottles Hires Improved Hoot Beer. 25 Cents 6 large bars pure white Floating: Soap. 5 Cents Bar Fel3 Naptha Soap. 5 Cents1 One ponnd can Fork and Be&na. $5.25 100-pound sack best Dry Granulated.'Sugar. i A POSSIBILITY That Became a Fact and Pleases Many Bald People. A. K. Lewis. IT. D., in a lengthy article in the columns of the American Journal of Health, says concerning hair: 'ita deterioration Is a constant source o wor rlment to humanity, consequently bald people are readily deceived by 'fake hair restoratives. The wish that a hair prepa ration will 'fill the bill' is father to tha fancy that It Is" likely to do so. A rara case In point Is that of Newbro's Herpl dde, which actually does 'fill the bllL It destroys the parasite that attacks tea hair root, and prevents dandruff, falling hair and baldness." For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. COAL Domestic and Foreign, The best in this market. The Pacific Coast Company S WASHINGTON STRBST. Charles H. Qleks. Agaat. Office poi Main 2799. Raa. phoB UnleR : SUBURBAN COAX fc ICS CO., whd, ciu, mi, wiwiAi m kixhim. lee Delivered la Safearlw. Offlca asd Yard Toaxth aa3 Jtventi H-U. Blaclcimith Ceal. PORTLAND, G. COAL DIAMOND, Per Tm .f0.tt XS4AHEAJK, Per Te.,.. ...... . Mmim, 14M. X2X COAL ,C0.