Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1903)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 21, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreseBlas'i Telcpfceaes. OREGON. Counting Room - ..laln 6CT H. W, Scott. Editor Mala fill Jnagln5 Editor Mala CS8 City alitor Mala 1C8 Composing Room Main 6S5 East Bide Oace Eait 01 fcttpcrlateadeat Building tUd 2821 COLUMBIA. Counting Room 857 Editorial R&oa .-. EnglM Boom 298 AMCSEMEXT9. ' IIARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonlcht at 8,30 o'clock vlolla recital given by William "Wallace Graham. EMPIRE THEATER Twelfth and Morrteoiu Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. Vaudeville. THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. Baker Stock company la "A Glided Fool." SHIELDS' PARK Tonight Summer vaudeville, 8 P. M. Alder Street. Permanent Improve ment of high class Is now going on on Alder street. The City Engineer gave no tice some time ago to all owners of prop erty on the street that those not already having sewer connections must mako them. Very little of the property on the street has permanent connections with the Alder-street sewer, yet few owners have heeded tho notice. The City En gineer should at once take measures to force owners to make their connections as far, at least as the sidewalk. Again, there is a section of the street where there is no water main. Such main ought to be put in now. If these things are not attended to now. It will not be a. half year till one and another are cutting the street. Is there no way to get business of this description attended to in Port land? New Fire Htdrakt. The members of the Firo Department will test one of the new variety of hydrants over at tho Standard Oil Company early this morn ing. The hydrant was designed by Chief Campbell and the Phoenix Iron Works, and If they prove satisfactory to tho Chief, he will order about 50 of them to be put in place in needed localities at once. Tho new hydrant is an improve ment over the old style, inasmuch as it allows three lines of hoso to be connected without shutting down, as it has three separate valves hi place of ono single one, as heretofore. The test will be made by throwing water out on to the vacant lots east of the Southern Pacific Com pany tracks. Beauty jn Distress. Many naturally attractive faces are rendered plain often repulsive by blemishes that are suscepti ble of treatment and cure. Among these may be mentioned wrinkles, freckles, moths, and even smallpox plttlngs, all of which can be and are removed by the La Fere treatment discovered in Paris,. France. This system is known and prac ticed by only three dermatollgists in tho "United States, and on the Pacific Coast only by Madame Vaughn, whose parlors, 30S, 309 and 310 Failing building, have be come a veritable Mecca to victims of fa cial disfigurements. Basebaij. Today, 10 A. M. BASEBAif, Today, 10 A. M. Baseball, Today, 10 A. M. Fob Benefit Heppner Unfortunates. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn. Entire Receipts to Be Donated. Telegram Tigers vs, Oregonian Mail Clerks. Everybody Lend a Helping Hand. Come Out and Help Swell the Fund. No Expense Attached to the Game. Baseball Today, 10 A. M. Baseball Today, 10 A. M. , Baseball Today, 10 A. M. Imperial Persian Trading Company, Teharan, Persia; London, England, and 847 Alder, cor. Seventh. Greatest display of Oriental rugs ever brought to this city. No temporary sale; we are here to stay. The quality of our goods and the prices at which they aro being offered is aston ishing. New importations of rare old rugs. Tou owe it to yourself as an up-to-date citizen to call and inspect these great bargains. Every courtesy extended the merely curious as well as Intending purchasers. For 15 days' introductory sale will sell one hundred rugs at cost. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. twenty-foubtn and vaughn streets. Interstate League Series. Admission, 25a Monograms vs. Schillers. Monograms vs. Schillers. Admission, 25c. Interstate League Series. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Streets. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Music at Canemah Park. The New Orleans Colored Quartet will sing darkey melodies and strum their guitars from 2 to 5:30 this afternoon at Canemah Park. They will bring to this beautiful park, overlooking the Falls of the Willamette, the weird music of the plantations of tho Old South. Take the trolley cars from the corner of First and Alder streets, via Oregon Water Power & Railway Com pany. Round trip, 25c; care every half hour. The Northern Pacific will again place very low excursion rates in effect on June 24. 25. 25. 27. 28. 29, 30. July 15 and 16 and on August 25 and 26. These are very low rate round-trip tickets, and will enable all to make a trip to the East at a great deal less than regular rates. For full In formation, call on or write A. D. Charl ton, Assistant General Passenger Agent, at 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, Portland, Or. E. A. Kino, formerly of Montague & King, and B. F. Clayton, formerly of the firm of Clayton & Olner, have formed a copartnership under tho firm name of Clayton, King & Co.. for the transaction of a general real estate and Are insurance business, at 226 Stark street, city. The members of the SL Andrew's Soci ety are requested to attend tho funeral services of the late David Dalglcish, at the First United Presbyterian Church, Sixth and Montgomery streets, on Mon day, 22d insL, at 2 o'clock P. M. The Cope land 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 ses slon should call during office hours. En trance on Washington street Oregon Citt Boats. Try the river ride and seo tho Willamette with its banks overflowing. Boats leave Taylor street Sunday S:30. 10, 11:30 A. M., 1, 3, 4:30. 6:15 P. M. Round trip 25c. Tickets good on Oregon City cars. Sunday Schedule O. W. P. & Ry. Co. Oregon City cars every' 30 minutes: Mount Scott every 20 minutes. Cars for Gresham and Boring leave at 7:S0 A. M 1:30 and 4:10 P. M. All cars leave from First and Alder streets. Seasiders, Don't 'Worry! We will supply you with all kinds of dry wood, and deliver your freight and baggage anywhere on the beach at reasonable rates. Seaside Livery & Fuel Co., Sea si do. Or. For Sale. A corner on Burnslde and FronL This is choice property for In vestment. It will never depreciate In value. Particulars at D. W. Hoelbing, 250 Stark. Optical Department of A. N. Wright, The Iowa Jeweler. Is one of our sDedal features. Wo offer you the services of an expert optician Free. The ladles of the First Christian Church will give their annual excursion on Saturday next to Latourell Falls. Particulars later. Four .competent waitresses wanted at New Coffeo House. 166 Fifth. Inquire be tween 8 and 10 A. M. after today. Miener & Hayden, of the Fashion Stables, will remove to west end of Ex position building on July S. 60 largo carnations, only $1; floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardf s, 23d & Gllsan. E. H. Moo rehouse & Co. at Seventh and Alder. Telephone Main 1341 N. Polson. of 254 Alder, now at J. L. Bowman & Co., 233 Washington. W. B. Knapp. dentist. 10-11 Hamilton b. Da. Swain, dentist, 3d floor Dekum. Death of Mrs. Annie Csable. Mrs. Annie Crable. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. JL Rankin, of Portland, died June 19 at her home, 221 North Fourteenth streeL Mrs. Crable was born ia Pago County, la., in September, 1S75, and came with her parents to Portland In 1SS3. She was mar ried to W. J. Crable In August, 1202. Mrs. Crable had won many friends during her brief life. She was much beloved, and will be sadly missed' by her wide circle of relatives and all who knew her. Every family In the city should take Sunday dinner at Thompson's Restau rant French dinners, with wine, 60c; or dinners a la carte at the most reasonable prices. Dining-room kept cool by good ventilation and electric fans. Everybody who enjoys good cooking will be sure to be pleased at "Thompson's," Fifth street, between Washington and Alder. Daily Round Trip Through the Cas cades. Get an Idea of what a flood looks like by taking a trip up tho Columbia through the raging .waters of the Cas cades. Steamer "Bailey Gatzert" leaves Alder-street wharf dally (except Monday) 8:30 A. M.; Sundays, 9 A. M. Excellent meals. Fare for trip, $LD0. Phone Main 914. H. C. Bowers Buys a Home. The handsome quarter-block on tho southwest corner of Sixth and Montgomery streets was purchased Friday by H. C Bowers from Balfour, Guthrie & Co., through Rountree & Diamond, brokers. Tho price has not been made public, but It is under stood to be $15,000. The Boring Junction Lumber Company, Boring Junction, Or., is now prepared to make prompt delivery of lumber to any part of tho city. Get their prices before placing your orders. Ofilce 213 Goodnough building. Fifth and Tamhill streets, Port land, Or. The Annual Excursion under the auspices of tho Oregon Camera Club will be given Sunday, July 12, to Cape Horn. The "Harvest Queen" has been chartered for the occasion. Steamer "Bailey Gatzert" leaves for a round trip through tho Cascades of the Columbia every day (except Monday) at 8:30 A. M.; Sundays, 9 A. M. Phone Main 914. Druggists who expect to attend session of O. S. P. A. Tuesday to "Tho Dalles" can procure tickets from local secretary only. John M.iA. Laue, 3d.& Yamhill. Fob Rent. Large, desirable office rooms on second floor Oregonian building; reasonable renL Apply to E. Shelley Morgan. 301 Macleay building. If you wish to be sure of ice cream for July 4, order of G. B. McKlnney, S53 Yam hill streeL Shipped to any part North west. Lowest prices. Diamonds and Watches are being of fered at exceptionally low prices bj A. N. Wright, The Iowa Jeweler, 293 Morrison, near Fifth. Lemon Water Ice and Strawberry Ice cream today. Two phones Main 764. Washington Creamery Company. Sunday Dinners. Passengers can se cure hlco Sunday dinners at tho Hackney Cottage, Seaview. Wash. For Sale. About 100 young Plymouth Rock chickens. Miller, Point View Sta tion, SL Johns line. 525,000 to Loan- on city property at 5 and 6 per cent, Donald G. Woodward. 246 Stark street, Fireworks!!! AH kinds; cheap. Quong Shong Tong Co.. 1S5 Second, nr. Yamhill. Have you seen Charlie Monell's new ac cident and health policy? 251 Wash SL Mrs. Howe's Brickyard, 39th & Sher man. Oflle at McCracken Bros. Dr. Brown, dentist, will return to the Dekum Wednesday, June 24. For subscriptions. B. B. Rich, 103 2d. SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS Ladies' GarxncxrtM at Bargain Prices. Tomorrow we will begin to clear our racks of their elegant made garments. Our cut price is sure to be the prico you are looking for. We are the manufacturers of all our garments, hence we can cut-low-way down. THE J. M. ACHESON CO., Fifth and Adler streets. Merchant tailors and manufacturers of ladles' suits, skirts and coats, ready to wear, or to special order. TO BUILD A MANSION. The Colonel has decided to build a fine mansion In Portland. Last week he made a selection of five beautiful mantels, grates and tiling, as well as his electric and gas chandeliers at M. J. Walsh Co.'s store, 343 Washington street. Everybody Is pleased with the goods shown by this firm. They aro constantly in receipt of shipments of the very latest styles, such as please connoisseurs everywhere. They can please you. 'Phono them, or better, call and see them. WHERE TO DINE. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; eix-courae dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte. 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Chicken dinner complete. 23c; everything else at popular prices. 229 Washington street, near FirsL Strouse's Restaurant Dinner, including ice cream, shortcake, or berries, 25c Go to the Lewis and Clark Restaurant. 249 First streeL NOW WE Gave a good turkey dinner last Sunday; today wo will serve a One chicken dinner in courses. Music in attendance. Reg ular prices. RATH & SANDY, Main 235. 143 First streeL PIANO RECITAL VIOLIN. Arlon Hall. Thursday evening. 25th, given by pupils of Messrs. Eugene and Josef Steblager. Friends Invited. Famous Clothing Co. If tUer do, let ii examine tbem "FREE OF CHARGE Trita. ou sci entific iBrfraaents. If plasties caa Improve yonr -vi-ilon -vro will fit them at a. moderate price. ALL WORK IX THIS DEPARTMENT IS DOXE BY AX EXPERT (a member of the firm) and a. college Era da ate. Oar optical bHsInesa baa rtotth at a tvoaderfal rate and It lias been built ap entirely by par satisfied castomers who send their friends for glasses. We have never yet fitted a pa tient -1Tb. o lias retarned complaining:. Tbat accoants for oar sac- cess. Graduating Presents We arc selling lots of appropriate sifts for graduates. Onr selection of nobby Tip-to-date jewelry makes it so easy to plclc oat something nice in a little -while. For instance, a solid sold stickpin from Sl.OO up sold caff links, 82.00; brooches, 75c and np. Also the new thing in band bags, watch fobs, chains-(sold, silver and Run metal). Watches from 92.50 up. Come in and we'll help yon to decide. XO OLD GOODS TO OFFER. JAEGER BROS. Jeweler, Opticians VOX POPULI VOX DEI What everybody says is generally true and everybody says that our glasses fit better and .... wear better than others WALTER REED 133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BUILDING CUT RATES IN EFFECT WESTERN LINES ACCEPT ItEDUC DUCTIOX DUE TO WAIU Sadden Change of Front Omaha and Ivans as City Lines Also Meet Redaction. The determination of tho transconti nental lines to Ignore tho rate -war be tween St. Paul-Chicago lines did not sur vive the pressure that was brought to bear upon tho Western roads by the warring systems. Friday night the transconti nental lines were standing firm; yesterday morning they had gone over, and tho cut rates were announced to bo In effect. To local representatives of the Western lines, the change In policy camo as a sur prise. They had been Informed that the transcontinental systems would refuse to glvo heed to the tender of tho now rate as a basis for Eastern traffic rates, and, when tho order came to use Ute lower fares, the only solution that could be of fered was that the transcontinental lines bad been driven into their new position. Pressure from connecting lines unques tionably resulted In tho anouncement of the reduction, but as yet none of the traf fic men cni understand what pressure could havo been brought to bear. Tho Northern Pacific Issued the first cir cular yesterday announcing the new rate, but this action had been agreed upon by all interested lines, and the terms of tho following circular havo general applica tion: "Effective on receipt hereof and until further advised, rate between St. Paul and Chicago will bo ?S; children of half-fare age. half rate. "In ticketing to Chicago, rates from Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and common points will be $3S first class and US second class, intermediate points not to bo higher. "From Spokane and common points, rates will be $50.50 first class and $13 sec ond class. Intermediate points not to bo higher. Points basing on Spokano will add the usual arbltraries as per tariff B to the rate from Spokane. "In ticketing to points East of Chicago, where rate as shown in Chicago rate sheet added to the rate up to Chicago as above, makes less than rates shown In our tariff B, you may use rate so made; otherwlso use the rates shown In tariff B." Tho Omaha and Kansas City lines have followed tho example of the northern S3s tems. and aro quoting the low fares to and from Chicago. This move affects the Bur lington and Union Pacific of tho roads running from Portland to tho East. The Rio Grande lines naturally grant the same reduced fares. It Is Insisted by representatives of the lines reaching Omaha and Kansas City that the rates from these two points to and from Chicago will not fluctuate with tho St. Paul fares as tho fight grows warmer. The Omaha lines hold that they will not quote any lower rates than are absolutely necessary to meet "Western con ditions, and will avoid any possibility of being drawn Into the Eastern war. PERSONAL MENTION. "W. K. Slater arrived on tho steamer Elder last night from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffatt havo gone to Cascade Warm Springs for tho Sum mer. Misses Annie and Aggie Spreckels, of San Francisco, nieces of Claus Spreckels. have gone to Astoria and are the guests Men's Suit Special .85 You must see the suits. They are up-to-date, fine fitting garments. You would pay $15.00 for the same suits if we would ask it. $11 "THE SALS BURY" OREATEST S2.50 MAT ON THE MARKET Do Your Eyes Trouble You? 290 Morrison St., near Fifth ...THE... 9 OPTICIAN IMPOSSIBL To improve the quality oF our FIREWORKS Many Novelties Prices to the Trade low. : : D. The Curio Store 331 MORRISON STREET of Mrs. Martin Foard and Mrs. W. C Logan. A. F. Campbell and L. G. Manks, tour ists, of Eureka, S. D., aro registered at tho St Charles. Rev. N. Moscssohn has returned after a three weeks' visit in Spokano and other "Washington cities. Mrs. Lloyd D. Idleman and daughter Helen, of Moro, aro visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Armltage. 319 Clifton street. Mrs. John Rasmun and daughter, sur vivors of the Heppner disaster, arrived In the city last night and aro visiting rela tives at 252 Market street. Mr. Frank Oris child, Stanford '99, re turned last Saturday from Baltimore, Md., where he has been attending Johns Hopkins Medical School. Ho will spend tho Summer in Portland. Mrs. F. Sutherland, of tho Brown, has left for an extcntcd trip East. Sho will visit Boston, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, where her folks reside, and whom she has not seen since taking up her residence In Portland 14 years ago. Her daughter accompanies her on the trip. CANADIAN PACIFIC Reduces Through Rate. A through rate of $58.00, first-class, and 54S.OO, second-class, Portland to Chicago was announced yesterday by tho Cana dian Pacific This reduction in the through rate is duo to tho rato war go ing on between St. Paul and Chicago. Taylor-Street, corner of Third and Tay lor streets. Rev. H. J. Talbott. pastor. Addresses 10:30 A. M., by Miss "Warren, of the "Women's Home Mission Society, and who Is a visiting Deaconess, and Dr. G. M. Booth, who has Just returned from the scene of the Heppner disaster; sermon by pastor on "Heppner Calamity,; 7:5 P. M.; Epworth League, 6:45 P. M., conduct ed by Samuel Connell. COAL Domestic and Foreign. Tho best In this market. The Pacific Coast Company 249 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Glelm. Agent. MORRISON AND SECOND STS. D Mamas The exact same hat retailed at several stores in town for $15.00. Our price is $9.00 Try one and compare it with the $15.00 hats elsewhere. Only a few left. Our "I am going to Steinbach's! " Over and over again every "where are you going for your Summer clothes?" The very faction to it. The name tion for over a quarter of a century. Oregonians who have lost, their first bloom of youth remember when they were brought to us for their first suit of clothes. Then as now, to satisfy you was and is our aim. Other Summer hexing for 9fen and FIREWORKS "Wo carry tho largest stock o this kind in tho Northwest. All sizes of exhibition sets for city and town celebrations. Manufac tured by the celebrated Roches ter Fireworks Company. Special sets made to order. Also best Canton crackers, flags, torpe does, etc Furnish catalogue to Inquirers. "Wholesale and retail. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison AN EVER-PRESENT DANGER is a poorly-fitted Truss. Yet thous ands of people are taking this risk. :WE: Guarantee Our TRUSSES to fit and to stay in place,or money back. Write for our Truss Book with self-measurement blank. Expert attendants, both sexes, wait on our patrons. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. PORTLAND, OREGON HitchcockMilitary Academy San Rafael, Cal. Preparation for Eastern and West ern Universities, U. S. Academies, etc. Separate building for little boys. Will open after vacation, Au gust 17. Write for Catalogue, etc. Portland referenqe: Captain Brown of Brown & McCabe, stevedores, 35 Second street, whose son is at the Academy. Letter-Carriers9 EXCURSION TO SEASIDE June 28th Seats for ticket-fcolders. Tills la tho last Jl.CO excursion for tho season. So get your tickets early. VULCAN COAL CO. "Wiclesile and Reta.ll Dealer la BOCK SPKING AND REKTON COAXAL CHARCOAL. FOCXDRT AND SHELTER COKE, BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. TartS. R. R. trade Front and GlUan. Phoaa Main 2776. C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MAFJQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 Xjr SOUTHWEST CORNER. FOURTH AXD ummer WILL SATISFY! S has We have made strenuous efforts to make our showing of Outing 2ZPiece Suets Better than ever. The homespun and tropjeal cassi meres still hold sway; no. fabric more cool or comfortable. The suits are made with all the characteristics which distinguish our clothes from the ordinary sort broad, shapely shoulders, snug fitting collars, coat fronts that will always retain their shape. Trous ers cut either full or medium, belt straps and turn-up bottoms. Single or Double-Breasted and Norfolk Styles, $9, $10, $12.50, $14, $15, up to $18 Blue Serge Suits, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 to $30. Straw Jfozts en s The task of choosing the proper hat is made easy by the presence of a splendid assort ment of styles, planned to suit every taste and pocket. Men's Split Straw Hats, $1 to $5 Men'sennlt Braids, $1 to $4 Men's Milan Straws, $3 to $5 Imitation Panamas, 75c to $5 - Panamas, $7.50 to $1 6 SILVERWARE In silverware as in most articles of merchandise there is a wide rango of quality and design. "Wo carry in stock only the best quadruple plated ware and sterling sliver. Tho designs of tea sets, pudding dishes, tureens, butter dishes, etc., are unique. In solid silver wo would remind you of the artistic 'Xes Cinq Fleurs" and "lies Sis Fleurs" patterns, absolutely tho finest on the market. 284 Washington St. SHIRT ...FOR LADIES... SNAPPY UP-TO-DATE STYLES Patterns New and Exclusive. MADRAS $3.75 CHEVIOT $5.00 LINEN $5.50 Your Inspection Invited. ROBINSOiN & CO. SOLE AGENTS. 289 Washington St. PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS No charge for painless extractloa when teeth are ordered. All work done' by grad uate dentists of 12 to SO years' experience; a specialist In each department. "We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. FULL Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown .$5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to G P. M.: Sundays, 3:20 A. M. to S P. X SCHWAB BROS. PfifNTJNG CO. BS7 WORK. REASONABLE PXHX8 2474 Stark Street Phoe Stain 178 MORRISON' STREETS. uuts day this is the answer to answer has a ring of satis- stood for clothes satisfac- SSoys, Sxcept Shoes ScFNTIFICA Manufacturing- Opticians- PORTLAHQiOREGi FELLOWS 309 Washington Strwl 20 Cents Package Grain-O. Postum or Flgpruna Cereal. 25 Cents 2 packages Force. Malta Vita, Cero Frutc or Grape-Nuts. 25 Cents Six cans American Sardines. 45 Cents One dozen cans Deviled Ham. 25 Cents Three cans Condensed Cream. 25 Cents Two bottles Hires Root Bear. 35 Cents Two bottles Snlder'a Catsupi. 5 Cents 1-pound can Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce. 15 Cents , Can Eagle Condensed M1IK EDUCATIOXAI. ESTERIN SUMMER INSTITUTE FOR TEACHER MEN' AXD TVOMEJf. Juno 23-August T. Prepares teachers for exami nation, flrst, second; third grade and city cer tificates. Special courses la physical training manual tralnlnr. Instructors R P. Roblncon. Superintendent Schools. Multnomah County; J. S. Landers. Superintendent ot City Schools, The Dalles. Or.; D. A. Groat, principal of Park School, rort- land; M. 1L Rlngler, physical director Y. 3a. C. A.: VT. J. Standley. teacher manual train ing, y. m. a a. Address, T. 1L C A, Portland, Or. HENRIETTA M. HOLMES. 409 Ablagrtoa Building, X14 Third. Street,; PapHs prepared tor any university, hucteess college, or special examination. Particular at tention clren to those backward in 'publta school worlc of any grade. Call or write. YALE UNIVERSITY1 OHAXGE IX LOCATION' OF EX TRMCB EXaJOXATIOXS. Examinations tor admission to Tal Collem and SbetBeld Scientific School will te- IwM la the Hill Military Academy oa Juaa 26-2T. la. clBilre, opanlnr at S:Z0 A, H.