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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1903)
s THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 22, 1903. S CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oreeoalaa's Telephones. Counting Room . Mala 667 H. W Scott. Editor Mala Oil Managing Editor Main C38 Sunday Editor Main C30 City Editor Main lCfl Composing Room ....................Main CSS Superintendent Building Red 2823 East Slfia Ofaco ..-.. .East 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE BAKER THEATER, Third and Tamhlll streets Matinee, 2:15; evenlnir, 8:15, tho Baker company In "Too Mnch Johnson." ARCADE THEATER, Seventh and Washing tonContinuous vaudeville daily. 2:30, 3:30, 7:30, 8:80 and 9:30. CORDRAT'S THEATER, Washington street Matinee. 2:15; evening, 8:15, "A Millionaire Tramp.' THE EMPIRE THEATER, Twelfth and Mor rison Matinee, 2:16; evening:. 8:15. "King ot the Opium Ring-." Chased the Wrong Man. Because his coat wasn't of tho right color and he cause his trousers were free of mud, Hans Knudson was released hy Munici pal Judge Hoguo yesterday morning. Knudson is the man who was chased by Principal Burnham, of the Couch School, and a number of his boy pupils, because he was believed to have been the man who Insulted three girls belonging to the school. He was captured after a chase of several blocks, and arrested by Janitor J. J. Driscoll, who is a special officer. His pursuers thought they had kept the guilty man In sight all the way, and he was seen to run through deep mud. Knudson, when found, had clean trousers. So It was apparent to Municipal Judge Hogue that the school principal and the boys had chased the wrong man, and Knudson was released. The man who followed the girls and Insulted them wore a gray overcoat. Knudson's was unmis takably of another color. Rev. H. C. Mabie Amoves Tuesday. Henry C. Mabie, D. D., of Boston, Mass., who was to have filled the pulpit at the First Baptist Church today, has been delayed and will not reach the city until next Tuesday. He will conduct a series of meetings at the First Baptist Church "Wednesday and Thuraday even ings of this week, and will preach the Thanksgiving day sermon in the same church at 11 A. M. next Thursday. In announcing this meeting last week It was stated by mistake that the First Presby terian Church and the Calvary Presby terian Church would join with other churches In this Thanksgiving day serv ice. Those two churches will join In an other service to be held at the same hour. A. & C. FEUJEKHEiiiEtt'B holiday stock, selected with due regard to style, neces sary to meet tho public's approval, is now on exhibition. Past efforts have been entirely outdone and the present variety of their various lines, embracing diamonds, jewelry, silverware, art goods, cut glass. Tiffany glass, umbrellas, leather goods, clocks, opera glasses and novelties, are superb in the extreme. Each department is complete In Its en tirety. An Invitation Is extended to all to inspect our store in Its holiday attire. A. & C. Feldenhelmer, Third and Wash ington streets. Make your Christmas selections now and have them reserved by paying a de posit liarge stock of fine diamonds, watches, silverware, clocks, cut glass ware, ladies' and gents umbrellas; in fact everything that is kept In a flrst-class Jewelry store. Watch that minute-repeater and chronograph in our window. Abendroth Bros., Jewelers, 334 Washing ton, opposite Imperial Hotel. Onlt 25 cents to the Dalles and way landings. Take Steamer Bailey Gatzert and get to your destination from one to two hours ahead of any other steamer on the river. Leaves Alder-streetdock 7 A.M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Steamer Dalles City leaves 6:30 A. M., same days- Tickets to any point only 25 cents. Phone Main 914. Special Sazb All Dat Mondat of ladles' and children's cloaks and jackets. Children's Jackets and long coats from $L93 up. Misses' coats from $3.50 to 55.50. Ladles' capes from ?2.25 to $8.00. Ladies' Jackets from $3.50 to $8.50. We bought them at the right price; so can you. At the Boston Store, corner First and Sal mon streets. Donations fob Childben's Home. Do nations for tho Children's Home will be received all day Tuesday and Wednesday, and up to noon Thursday, at Woodard, Clarke & Company's drug store, where a committee of women will be ready to receive them. Provisions are especially acceptable and clothing will be gratefully received. Turkish Rugs at Auction. Absolute unreserved sale of rare antique Persian rugs, which have Just arrived in this port direct from the Orient They have been viewed and admired by the rug con noisseurs of Portland, while on exhibition at 402 Washington street, corner Tenth. Sale begins Monday, 2 and 8 P.M. Mrs. C. G. Tingbt has opened a studio at 429 East Davis. Artistic chlna-palnt-Ing taught and orders taken. Largest improved Revelation Kiln Firing twioe a week. New ideas and everything up to date. China on exhibition at the studio. Take either East Ankeny or Woodlawn cars. United Irish League memorial services to Wolfe Tone and Allen, Larkin and O'Brien today, 2:30 P. M., Old Hibernian Hall, Sixth and Washington streets. Patriotic speaking, poetry and song. Honor the illustrious dead by your at tendance. No admission charge. To Lecture on Browning. Dr. Aldred W. Martin, of Tacoma, will lecture on tho afternoon of December 7, at the Selling-Hirsch building, under the aus pices of the City Federation of Women's Clubs. "Rabbi Ben Ezra" will be the subject presented. Nature's Revelations op the Super natural This is the theme upon which Rev. Jerome R. McGlade will speak at the Men's Resort, 66 North Sixth street this (Sunday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Men's Resort male quartet will sing. All are welcome. Free. A book giving full explanations of how to cure yourself of bodily ail ments without the use of drugs; will be Bent free to any one sending their address to Professor J. Friedman, proprietor Turkish Baths, Chamber of Commerce. F. E. Beach & Co. Pioneer Paint Co. Belling best things made in paints. Win dow glass and glazing a specialty. Agents for Neal's Enamels (the genuine) Phone Main 1334. 135 First street E. W. Moore's new ground-floor gallery tt Seventh and Washington streets is ready for business. Don't delay your Christmas orders. Engage your sittings. Phone Main 29S9. Studio Applied For (formerly McKay building), 409 ICth, cor. Hall. Lillian M. Candlln advises those desiring her work to place orders early. TeL West 2S48. Don't miss the Second Annual Grand Minstrel Show and Dance given by Junior Zion League, Sunday, November E9, at Arion HalL The Ladhcs of Taylor-Street Church are preparing for their annual bazaar which will be held during the first part 9f December. For labels, lithographing, cartons, maps ind all kinds of color work, see Mutual Label & Litho. Co., Macleay building. If you want good coal oil, telephone Main 13S2, or leave orders at 141 First treet Red. Tank Oil Co. Dr. M. C. Holdrook, Dentist Re moved to Macleay building. Fourth and Washington. Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tues Thurs., Sat, 1P.M. St Vincent's Hosp. Weddings, banquets and parties served y H. C. Brandes. Phone Main 2518. Printing. Enlarged facilities, Rogers, 90 rirst 'Phone Main 9G5. Subscribe for periodicals. See J. K. olll Company. " Desk room reasonable. 101 Sherlock bdg. Dr. Swain. Dekum. Phone Brown 492. Watch Wooster sell fatlHavana cigars. Dr. A. F. Petzie, Dentist 401 Dekum. Keep your ev u Etacada. v Elected Br Indian War "Veterans Annual meeting- of Indian War "Veterans at the City Hall was 1'ery harmonious. The following officers were elected for the term: Captain, L. M. Parrish: First Lieutenant, F. M. Tlbblts; Second Lieu tenant Thomas Mountain; Third Ser geant A. B. Stuart; Quartermaster, J. H. McMlllen. George Wright Corps will give a whist party Saturday evening, November 28, at Eagle Hall, Second and TamhllL Max, 314 The Dekum. Parisian pat terns for street dresses at very special prices. Nikxas & Gentler, Upholsterers. 209 Fourth st, between Taylor and Salmon. W. O. W. dance Thanksgiving night at Arion Hall, 25c. Jacobsen's orchestra. There will be a great sale of lots at Estacada soon; wait for it Woosters mighty liberal with choco lates. Ebtacada. Walt for it BOBBERS SEVERELY BEAT HIM Officers Pick Up a Man Lying in a Pool of Blood. Beaten almost to death by highwaymen and left in an unconscious condition at First and Salmon streets, John Hayes was found last night by Officers Smith and Price in time to save his life. Med ical aid was summoned at once, and by using heroic measures the man was re stored to consciousness. He was so weak last night and his mind was so badly deranged over the se vere beating he had, that he was unable to tell a clear story of his troubles. He remembered he had possessed $60; that he had been met by highwaymen, who over powered and beat him, and a careful ex amination of his person revealed that he no longer possessed the money or any thing else of value, except tho clothes he wore. His injuries, while they will probably not prove fatal, aro of a very serious nature. When found by the officers, he was lying in a pool of blood. He was immediately taken to the station and an examination showed that he had been treated in a very rough manner. Large gashes in his head, and on other parts of his body, showed he must have put up some resistance to the robbers. Hayes said last night that he was a cook on one of the river boats, but was unable to give further Information, either regarding himself or his trouble. MISSION AT ST. MASK'S. Fathers Venables and Parrish Hold Interesting Services. Testerday afternoon at the 4 o'clock serv ice Father Venables made a-clear and help ful address on the subject of "Worship," taking tho ground that a large number of Christian people overlook worship as being a duty something they owe to God and go to church with the object of receiving rather than of giving. When people learn to believe intensely, and to worship truly, they will not only be fulfilling a primary duty but will be rendering themselves more competent to receive blessings from God. At 8 P. M. he gave a short instruction on "Sunday," tracing Its observance in primi tive and more modern times, and taking the ground that the truly religious man who really loves his Lord will And no dif ficulty In keeping the day holy. Before preaching Father Parrish an swered three questions. First "Why do you young men call yourselves father?" Second, "Do you believe In fasting com munion?" Third, "What do you think of Christian Science?" The answers "to these questions were somewhat unique in their expression, but were thoroughly practical. The address on "The Being and Person of God" was strong, logical and convinc ing. Father Parrish reasoned from effect to cause, and found in the universe and man an effect which can only be account ed for-as having an adequate and at least equal cause. Father Parrish wilT preach at 11 A. M. and at 8 P. M. today. Cavalry Not Going to Panama. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2l! The report that the Fifteenth Cavalry, which re turned last week from the Philippines, and is now at tho Presidio awaiting trans portation Eas was to be sent to Panama is emphatically denied by Colonel William Wallace, the regiment's commander. ' m i Returns From Alaska. SEATTLE, Nov. 2t United States Sena tor W. P. Heyburn, of Idaho, and Con gressman Francis W. Cushman returned today from Valdes, Alaska. Senator Hey burn and Congressman Cushman will leave immediately for Washington, D. C, David HIggins. SEATTLE, Nov. 21. David HIggins, a pioneer who came here from California in 1876 and established the Daily Intelli gencer, died this morning, aged 7G years. When He's Useful. Atchison Globe. The only time a young woman will ad mit that there 4s any need in the world for a boy is when she stands under a walnut tree. TO MY FRIENDS AND THE rUBXIC. &vlns Pned Thornton Bazaar, at 607 Williams avenue, adjoining the Williams avenue school grounds, I respectfully so licit your patronage for toys, Christmas presents, candles, stationery and cigars ARTHUR E. THORNTON.' Visitors to Portland. Should not miss the aeilghtful trips up and down the Columbia River. Particular at O. R. & N. city ticket offlce. Third and Washington STEIN-BLOCH CO.'S S?WS g c tettZ-i'szLji Yr& ? lr 0)- A'jjfHiUr n -:lVS - I I -142-2; wvcM I K irs-ts: x ypz: .MXvSM !? rr. mefwm mM.ti JL.BS flllT 111 IT -HI IT As above. Black . . , .. . r J ' J Iron Enamel, 8-day, ? 0.75. i&St long at tfllS price. GENUINE EBONY GOODS Our Christmas ebony.goods have arrived and the prices are ex ceptionally low this year. MUIterr Tlrnahes Clotb Bnunes (MiflrmpB'i Hat.nrnihM S1.2K and llair Brushes S1JS0 and- Combination Set of All Kinds. OPERA BAGS LEATHER BAGS DO YOU want to see a swell opera bag the kind that has never been shown in this city? They are not expensive we have them from $2.50 up to $10. THROW AWAY that old leather bag and get one of the new effects. Just watch our window for them. IAFHFD RDAGi jewelers, opticians. J-E .VJCK DfXUOt 290 Morrison St., near Tilth St. ea Arrived From Paris, France, Our specially manufactured invoice of the World's Finest Cnafa mrar Ttin :r of gifts for the Holidays. unmaicnea in tne Nor.hwes.. 133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Bldg.' JOHN AND JAKE DIALOGUES. Cheapohn You needn't call me cheap any more. It you'd see the lot of fine holiday things I got at Barrett's you'd say I had line taste and a Tat pocketbook. The beauty of it is that tbey -were all at way-down prices. Economical Jake I always told you that his fireplaces, mantels, grates, gas stoves, electroliers, portable 'desks and table lamps, ornaments, sconces, candelabra, screens Cheap John Hold on; Barrett don't keep the whole earth. Economical Jake No; not the whole earth, but nearly everything for making the home beautiful. And his display of Christmas goods is better than I ever saw before. Just think, too, ho sells n gas stove, guaranteed odorless, for ?L50. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 TVash.", near 5th. Come to the Imperial Hotel dining-room, second floor, for Thanksgiving dinner. Watch for menu Wednesday. Chicken or duck dinner complete at 23c. Everything else at popular prices. Btrouse's Restaurant, 229 Washington. Perkins Restaurant will serve regular chicken dinner 35c From 12 M. to 8 P. M. D. 1L Watson, proprietor. GENUINE PABS0T GAS MACHINE $75.00 Introductory Price. Just as shown In Sunday's papers we will sell for the present these magnificent gas makers, by which you have both light and cooking fuel for 50 cents per week. Domestic Gas Light Company, 4S5 East Morrison street. Phone Union 2592. PLENTY OF MONEY. If you have all the money you want, don't come and see me. But If you want more, and would know how ventures will turn out, I can absolutely predict the future for you. Mrs. A. Herbert, sclen tlflo palmist and clairvoyant, Raleigh BuIHing, Sixth and Washington. a PARR0TTALKS. I have won over other 5-cent cigars by steady, impressive goodness. After smok ing me three or four times to get used to the change, they do not change again. WEAREG0ING To serve an elegant dinner today. Music in attendance. Dinner from 13 o'clock. Rath & Sandere, 115 First. Main 235. Smallpox at Penitentiary. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 2L (Special.) A convict brought to the penltenUary this eveaing was found to be suffering from smallpox. A batch of five were brought from LewlBton. The entire party will be put In a separate building at tho peniten Are the best, and are just such clothes as your wife would want you to wear. If you have no wife bring your best girl. . . . SUITS and OVERCOATS $15.00 We have a full line at $15. We have them for $18 and $20, and still higher if you want them. THE BEST ARE NONE TOO GOOD For us or for the man who wants Good Clothes. . . . FThoFAAUlIK 2d and 11' M lvWl Morrison an mo si m 1 II I I 111 1 .1111 vr w w m 9J s a r s.f. e Aa ft CLOCKS AT THIS PRICE Just as a little Christmas starter. THESE ARB WEIGHT CLOCKS, one-day, black wal nut and will make A NICE CHRISTMAS PPFSFTJT Cnm farlv c hv will Tint 2J50 3$ij3f AfiHfTfftnirNk M 1.75-52.00 C1 SO $1.75 W 9KfJ f&rtizn " y 'fjlSffl 9 esetict(i nELDcHDpJCUSEDviilHDNElAND I WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN (teeti(et tiary. The train was crowded and scores of people were no aoubt exposed to the malady during the trip. STEAMER LURLINE. This favorite steamer, thoroughly re paired and renovated throughout, hf reg ularly on the Portland-Astoria route, leav ing Taylor-street dock dally, except Sun day, at 7 A. M. ( : DO YOU PLAY S I FLINCH! TRY IT FOR FUN D. M. AVERILL & CO. i 331 Morrison Street OPEN EVENINGS. CLOSING OUT! SALE ! On account of our lease ex piring soon, and being forced to move, we are compelled to close out our entire stock of Japanese and Chinese Curios, Matting, Rugs, Toys, etc. Now is the time to buy your holi day goods. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison C C NEWCASTLE Dentist 412 Mohawk Bldg., 3d and Morrison Pkoae Msln 7S9. CLOTHES siLmvM iv wiv i ,- Mat wj FHrHniliSI Hi& 7 !EggS&fc 'Mtow6 i n-MMM MMMMMHM0M M Ml M M M M : Sreatti Sut'tSj 3or fien's Overcoats and Suits for &oys More of them here than you'll see in any other store in the Northwest. Boys' Russian, Long Box and Belt Back Overcoats, Suit of Sailor, Norfolk, Russian, Buster Brown, etc. WHATEVER YOU PAY YOU'LL GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. CECILIANISKING Built fcy the Inventor ot the first prac Ucal player and Improved with tho Umes. Has many features superior to all other players. Music Half the Price of That Cut for Other Players. Only 34 Inches high; fits grand, upright or square piano. Gives the snap -without mechanical thump. Six players taken In exchange for the Ceclllan at great bargains. Indorsed by local musicians as the best Manufacturers' Piano Co, 345 ALDER ST. W. T. SHANAIIAN. J. H. SMITH. COAL Old King Cole was a merry old soul and a merry old soul was old King Cole when he burned Diamond and issaquahCoai For Quotations, Phone Slain 1425. KIING COAL CO. SPECIAL! SALE OP PERSIAN RUGS. For ono "week only, beginning Monday, Nov. 23, corner Morri son and "West Park sts., this rare collection of fine Turkish and Persian Rugs Tvill be dis posed of regardless 6t price. One week only. K. J. PHTJLLIPPOS, Oriental Rug Dealer. Best House Coals Raven Nut.... $5.50 a RentonLump, 7.60 AUMIdlldtl . . Rock Springs- 9.00 PHONE MAIN 2770. OWV jrp.o. 1529 BURNS1DE ST. COAL Domeatlo and Foreign, Tbs best in this market, The Pacific Coast Company U3 WASHINGTON STBHBT Charles H. dels, JLgend jQ29ff QeAJ V 111 J f p IAItGEST CLOTmEBS IX THE NORTHWEST. SOUTHWEST COB. TOUKTH AND MORKISON. Only One 97?ore flay of the ncterwear Tomorrow we offer about seven grades of superior quality Underwear for about a fourth to a third under the regular price. OverooatSj Cravenettes uhanksgiving lear Something New for the Holidays We have an exceptionally fine line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY of the latest styles for the HOLIDAYS. Our as sortment of OPERA and FIELD GLASSES is complete and at reasonable prices. Never before have we shown such a stock of RICH CUT GLASS VASES, BOWLS, TRAYS, NAPPIES, and ri.AiJt&. 284 Washington St. N BETWEEN FOURTH and FIFTH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF BAMBOO FURNITURE Wholespile and Retail IMPORTERS OF DEALERS IN JAPANESE CURIOS SAN YOO COMPANY 268 Morrison Street, between Third and Fourth PORTLAND, OREGON TALKING MACHINES On Installments $5.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week Old Records Exchanged COLUMBIA PH0N06RAPH CO. OEN'L 138 SEVENTH STREET. Portland. Or. A TRUSS FITTED BY US Always gives relief and Is always comfortable. "We guarantee satis faction or money back. Send foe booklet and prices. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. PORTLAND, OREGON SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST W0RX, REA80NABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 M M MMM M 044i uaie Our strong position in the Clothing world is a mat ter of growth" attained by undaunted persistence in matters of quality and price. Success of the sales of the present season demonstrates clearly how perfectly we are equipped to meet the demand for CORRECTLYfashioned clothes; further, that our prices are in every in stance the lowest, consid ering quality. SACK SUITS $10, $15, $18, $20 to $35. OVERCOATS $10, $15, $18, $20, $25 to $50 CRAVENETTES $10, $15, $20. $22.50 to $35 PORTUMDOREGi ELL0W: 309 Washingten St 25c 8 packages Condensed Mlnca Meat 25c 3 pounds Cleaned Currants. 10c One-pound package Seeded Halslns. 15c Pounfi Sort-shell English "Walnuts, New Crop. 15c Pound best Soft-Shell Almonds. 25c 6 bars Fels-Naptha Soap. 25c 5 bars Crystal "White Laundry Soap. $5.50 ICO-pound sack best Dry Granulated Sugar. ' Apples Fancy four-tier Belleflotvers. From $1.00 to $1.25 per box TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS OPEN THE XBAJa HOUND. Cues of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of Head and Stomach, Gout, Rheumatism and ALL. blood diseases taken under a guarantee. to ba cured In a specified time or all expenses. Including railway fare both ways, refunded These water renovate the entire system and remove almost every disease. Send 60c for a bottle of stomach and catarrh ealt. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Inaulra of any Southern Pacific Railroad agent. TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORP., Tuscan Springs, Cat, Frank J", Hellen, manager, ., V Scientific &. v I MWUFACTURING- OPTICIAMS-