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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. MAY 21, 1903. OREGON PICKED r-i gci'i nirr a tvtt TiViTrtri3 -tt medium and LOW - PRICED 1 BEDROOM PIECES IN THE GOLDEN OAK THE WINNER Large Representation Coming for P. N. A. Track Meet on June 6. STRONG ENTRIES IN SPRINT Huston, Martin, Gearhart and Smith son All Will Enter, Insuring Ex citing Race Weil-Known Ath letes From Coast Coming.. The University of Oregon is consid ered the probable winner of the com ing; track meet to be held on Multno mah Field June 6. According to local track experts the varsity will take first place, the Olympic Club of San Francisco second, and Multnoman "hib third. Multnomah will pin her faith to Forrest C. Smithson, but he alone cannot hope to bring victory to the crimson and white. Entries are pouring In from all parts of the country and, from present indi cations, the coming meet will be the greatest ever held on the Coast. Presi dent Morgan, of the games commit tee, has received entries from a num ber of High Schools, including the Ta coma High School, Washington High School of Seattle, Seattle High School. Eugene, The Dalles and a number of others, while a large number who have not yet entered a team have an nounced their intention of being pres ent. Large Representation Coming. All of the universities and colleges of the Northwest will be represented at the meet, including Idaho, Whitman and Washington State College. The Spokane Athletic Club will not send a team this year, as they say they are unable to meet the expense. Seattle Athletic Club will be on hand with the best athletes that can be produced in the Evergreen State, and the Uni versity of Washington will enter an entirely separate team. Huston, of Oregon will make a strong effort to take first place in the 100 yard dash and from the flashes of speed he has been showing in the recent meets it is more than probable that he will succeed. Against him will be pitted Martin, of Whitman: Gearhart, of Olympic, and Smithson, of Multno mah. This race promises to be the prettiest and one of the fastest ever held in the Northwest. The local club men expect Smithson to win first place, but the University adherents are openly predicting that Huston will defeat the fleet-footed Smithson with ease. Mar tin, of Whitman, has given out that he expecta to win from both Smithson and Huston, regardless of the fact that he was defeated by Huston in the recent Oregon-Whitman meet. Gearhart was defeated by Smithson in a hot race in the recent Olympic Club try-outs in California, yet he expects to be able to win from the Oregonlan on the new Multnomah track. Half-Mile to Be Close..- - Another race that is causing consid erable speculation is the half-mile run between Edmundson, of Idaho, and Glarner, of Olympic. Glarner is con sidered one of the greatest distance runners of the present day, although he was recently defeated by Edmund son. Glarner. however, says that he was not in the best of condition and that he will win back his lost laurels when he meets Edmundson here June 6. A dispatch from Eugene yesterday save that the athletic council of the University of Oregon has authorized Manager O. R. Bean to take a team of eight to the P. N. A. Championship meet June 6, the last day of the Rose Festival. Trainer Bill" Hayward will not select the men until after the Dec oration day meet at Seattle, but such men as Huston, Kuydendall, Moon, Mc- Intyre and several others are sure of a chance to represent Oregon. It is the plan of the management and Trainer Hayward to take only the star athlete of the University and the Eugene peo ple are freely predicting that Oregon will land among the leaders. I I " VWf - i : ROBERT G. MORROW REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE CIRCUIT JUDGE DEPARTMENT NO. 2 NO. 32 Picket, swore to a complaint charging Bradwick with an assault on Louise Plckel, and Patrolman M. F. Sloan was given the warrant to serve, with the result that Bradwick, who is 0 years , of age, was placed under arrest. Yes terday no complaining witnesses ap peared in court, and on investigating, it was plainly evident that Bradwick was not guilty. The attorney for the aged man called up Ellsworth Plckel on the telephone and was Informed that Plckel knew nothing of the charge or the complaint. Officer Sloan was not in court, and on motion of Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson, Bradwick was discharged. Bradwick is a member of St. Stephen's Church, and a reputable citi zen. His friends are much Incensed over his arrest on a groundless charge. He is a man of gentle disposition and is over 70 years old. He raises chick ens for a living, and ekes out his in come" by peddling. Herman Wolf, who was arrested for assaulting a North End pawnbroker, pleaded not guilty, but the evidence was clear enough to convict, and he was fined 15. E. Nogali, a Japanese cook in a restaurant, was fined $2 for throwing broken glass In the street. S. N. Fenne, a habitual drunkard, who somo time ago attempted to com mit suicide by cutting his throat, was sentenced to serve 80 days In jail. Ed Nelms . and M. Graham, both charged with vagrancy, were given the option of leaving the city or serving terms at Kelly's Butte. . They chose the former course. L. M... Vinberg, another young man charged with vagrancy, was repre sented by an attorney, and succeeded in having his trial postponed to May 26. Vinberg is alleged to be a "capper" for a North End pawnshop, and his meth ods of enticing customers were such as to attract the notice of the police. As there is no statute covering cases of this kind, he was charged with vag rancy. He was released from custody on $200 bonds, furnished by Sam Wolf. Death of P. W. Stepp. F. W. Stepp, who for the past 19 years has conducted the German Kitch en on Ankeny street, died at his home, 111 East Twenty-eighth street, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, from drop sy. The deceased was one of the best known caterers In Portland, and to his many patrons and friends was known familiarly as "Papa" Stepp. He is survived by his widow and two eons, Adolph, aged 19, and William, aged 17. The funeral will bo held from the un dertaking establishment of E. E. Eric- son at Twelfth and Alder streets, at Z o'clock this afternoon, and the serv ices will be under the auspices of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, of ' which organization Mr. Stepp was an active member. LECTURES AT THE HEIL1G Two Talks Today by Frank 11. Leon ard, Christian Science Evangelist. Frank H. Leonard, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who Is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist. Boston. Mass., and therefore speaks with authority, has been delivering -lectures in Southern Oregon, Puget Sound points and other cities in the Pacific Northwest. He will reach Portland today, and will give two lec tures at the Heilig Theater, one at 3 o'clock this afternoon and one at 8 o'clock tonight. The lectures are given under the auspices of the two Christian Science Churches of this city. Mr. Leonard lectured at Oregon City May 11 and during his discourse testi fied to his healing by Christian Science treatment of what doctors had pro nounced an incurable disease. These lectures are given for the pur pose of explaining in a clear, concise, brief way, what Christian Science is, what It stands for, and what its expo nents believe. And also to clear away erroneous ideas concerning Christian Science. Admission to the lectures is free, there will be no reserved seats, and the public is invited. SALE OF BATHING SUITS Great closing out sale of new 1908 bathing suits for men, women and chil dren at regular wholesale prices. Beach time is near at hand. Take advantage. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morri son. BUY WAISTS At Le Palais Royal and always save money. 375 Washington street. DELAY ACTION ON REQUEST No Change at Present In Manner ol Stopping Streetcars. The question of stopping the city street cars on the far side of the street, as recommended by the Council at its last meeting, will not be acted upon by the streetcar company until the return of President B. S. Josselyn from the East. He is expected back to the city early next week. Whether the present ar rangement will be changed cannot be learned until he comes back and consid ers the matter. General Manager Fuller declines to make any change in the ab sence of President Josselyn, who Inaug urated the changed plan of stopping cars during the absence of Mr. Fuller in the East. The trolley company is not disposed, however, to regard the complaints about the stopping of cars on the near side of the streets seriously. The management of the company has to listen to so many objections' that are found to be without cause, that each complaint receives less attention than would be the case if the bulk of objections were better advised. For example, many complaints have been made in regard to the high steps on the new cars put into service during the past few months on 'the various city lines. As a matter of fact, the car steps on all local cars are lower than in most cities of the country and to get them any nearer to the pavement would re uulre a new type of car altogether. The wheels of Portland streetcars are several inches less in diameter than those in use in most other cities of the country. This is accounted for by the fact that the Portland lines are narrow gauge, while many of the larger cities operate stand ard gauge lines with larger wheels and higher steps. There is but very little difference be tween the height of the steps on the new cars and those operated on the Portland Heights line for the past few years. No complaint has been made in regard to .the height of the steps on the latter line. BRADWICK IS NOT GUILTY Arrest on Assault Charge Shown to Re Mistake. When the case of Albert Bradwick came up before Judge Cameron, in the Municipal Court, yesterday morning, it was quickly ascertained that a mis take had been made in his arrest, on a charge of assault, preferred by Ells worth Picket Friday night Plckel, or some one representing himself as VOTE YES FOR HOOD RIVER COUNTY BILL 336 Selz Royal Blue shoe is best for you WE sell shoes at as low a price as quality goes; you don't want them lower priced than that; if you do we haven't got them in this store. Selz Royal Blue shoe isn't high priced; but it is good quality; better than the price; as good a shoe as can be made. We sell them because they're good to wear; give satisfaction. That pays us. Selz Royal Blue, $3.50, $4, $5 Cor. 7th ani Washington Sts. These being the last patterns of a certain line, the stock of which has become limited to a few pieces of each pattern, in a number of instances only the samples remain, and which we intend to close out in order that our display of the above grades may be renewed. In this line is included Dressers, Chif foniers and Princess Dressers, in the golden oak and the golden oak finish and from the variety of designs a pleasing selection can be made by those who have in mind the choosing of any of these bedroom pieces in the medium or cheaper grades. Three days' sale, commencing tomorrow. Note the special prices in the following; $11.00 Chiffonier reduced to. $5.10 $12.50 Chiffonier reduced to ... . ?5.90 $14.00 Chiffonier reduced to $6-85 $15.00 Chiffonier reduced to.... $7.50 $15.00 Dresser reduced to $7.85 $16.00 Chiffonier reduced to. $7.90 $15.00 Dresser reduced to .... $8.00 $19.00 Dresser reduced to . ,. $8.60 $19.25 Dresser reduced to $9.65 $17.00 Dresser reduced to $8.75 $20.00 Chiffonier reduced to ......... $9-50 $22.50 Chiffonier reduced to .. .$11.00 $23.00 Princess Dresser reduced to $11.50 $24.00 Chiffonier reduced to $11.60 $26.50 Chiffonier reduced to $14.00 $35.00 Princess Dresser reduced to ..$20.00 GREAT 3-DAYS SALE OF CROCKERY ODDS AND ENDS The Basement Crockery Department announces in this three-days' sale, commencing tomorrow, bargains extraordinary in a clean-up of odds and ends of Dinner Set Crockery in the "St. Louis" decorated, "Ideal York" and "St. Louis" plain white patterns. Those who wish to complete their household stock of crockery can do so at a remarkable saving by, buying at this time. The following is a partial list of the bargains: ODDS AND ENDS IN THE ST. LOUIS DECORATED PATTERNS 6-in. Scallops, regular 25c each; special -10J 8-in. Scallops, regular 35c each; special 15? Creamers, regular 25c ; special 10 6-in. Bakers, regular 25c ; special 10 8-in. Bakers, regular 35c ; special .....20 Pitchers, regular 45c; special 20 Pitchers, regular 75c each; special 35 4- in. Plates, regular 50c set; special 25 5- in. Plates, regular 65c set; special '. 30 6- in. Plates, regular 80c set; special 40 7- in. Plates, regular 95c set; special 45 4- in.. Fruit Dishes, regular 50c; special 25 5- in. Fruit Dishes, regular 60c ; special 30 Tea Cups and Saucers, regular $1.15 set; special 60 ODDS AND ENDS IN THE "IDEAL YORK" PATTERN. No. 36 Jugs, regular 25c each; special 10 No. 30 Jugs, regular 35c each ; special. . . : 15J No. 12 Jugs, regular 65e each; special 30 Pickle Dishes, regular 30c each; special '. 15 8- in. Dishes, regular 30c each; special 15 7- in. Bakers, regular 35c each; special 15 8- in. Bakers, regular 50c each; special 25? 6- in. Scallops, regular 25c each; special -...10 7- in. Scallops, regular 35c each; special 15J 9- in. Scallops, regular 60c each; special. 30 Butter Dishes, regular 35c set; special 15? Cake Plates, regular 40c each; special .20 Sugar Bowls, regular 65c each ; special. 30 Tea Pots, regular 90c each; special 30 5- in. Plates, regular 75c set; spt-cial 35c 6- in. Plates, regular 85c set; special. 45 0 A. D. Coffee Cups and Saucers, regular $1.00 set; special 40? 7- in. Plates, regular $1.05 set; special:.... 60 16-in. Dishes, regular $1.65 each; special. 70c Casseroles, regular $1.50 each ; special 75g Covered Dishes, regular $1.50 each; special 75c Soup Tureens, regular $2.00 each; special. '.95 7-in. Soup Plates,' regular $1.05 set; special ...50c ODDS AND ENDS IN THE ST. LOUIS PLAIN WHITE Bowls, regular 15c each; special 5 No. 36 Jugs, regular 20c each ; special .10c No. 24 Jugs, regular 35c each; special. 15c No. 12 Jugs, regular 45c each; special 20c Cake Plates, regular 25c &ach ; special. 15c 7- in. Bakers, regular 25c each; special..... 15c 8- in. Bakers, regular 35c each; special. .20 Bone Dishes, regular 40c set; special 20c Pickle Dishes, regular 20c each; special -. IOC Sugar Bowls, regular 50c -each; special ..25 4- in. Plates, regular 35c se-t; special...- 15c 5- in. Plates, regular 45e set; special , 20 6- in. Plates, regular 55c set; special 25c 5-in. Fruit Dishes, regular 35c set; special 15? Vegetable Dishes, regular 50c set; special 20? Oatmeal Dishes, regular 50c set; special 20c Butter Dishe, regular 60c each; special... 30c T" tT tr r addpt orrTi k.t tomorrow AND TUESDAY SALE OF CARPET REMNANTS The Carpet Department offers specially attractive pricings in this two-days' sale of short ends of floor-coverings pieces in lengths o f from 5 yards to 25 yards these and the intermediate quantities being suitable for Carpet Rugs and coverings for stairs, halls and small rooms. The following prices do not including sewing, laying or lining: 6-yd. piece Tapestry Brussels, regular price $1.35 yard, for. . . .SJ55.50 6-yd. piece Sanford's Axminster, regular price $L35 yd., for. .$0.50 9,-yd. piece Roxbury Tapestry, regular price $1.40 yard ,f or. . $8.50 5-yd. piece Velvet Stair Carpet, regular price $2.10 yard, for. .$5.75 13-yd. piece Tapestry Brussels, regular price $1.20 yard, for. .$9.00 20-yd. piece Tapestry Brussels, regular price 90c yard, for. .$9.75 21V-yd. piece Tapestry Brussels, regular price 90c yd., for. .$10.25 15-yd. piece Tapestry Brussels, regular price $1.20 yd., for. .S10.50 23V2-yd. piece Tapestry Brussels, regular price 90c yd., for. .Sll.oO 10-yd. piece Bundhar Wilton, regular price $250 yard, for. .$12.00 13-piece Body Brussels, regular price $1.90 yard, for $15.25 15- yd. piece Body Brussels, regular price $1.90 yard, for. . . .$17'.50 13-yd. piece Bundhar Wilton, regular price $250 yard, for. .$17.50 16- yd. piece Velvet Border, regular price $2.00 yard, for $18.50 25-yd. piece Velvet Border, regular price $1.70 yard, for..$19.50 ARTISTIC PORCH BLINDS Imported fast-color Porch Shades will last for years in sizes suitable for porch or sleeping balcony. The following prices include cords, screws and bone traverse attachments for ad justing each blind. 4 ft. wide by 8 ft. long, each .$3.00 6 ft. wide by 8 ft. long, each. $4.50 8 ft. wide by 8 ft. long, each. $6.00 10 ft. wide by 8 ft. long, each. ........ .$7.75 "NEW PROCESS r GAS RANGE Will reduce your gas bill to a minimum, besides doing the baking, roasting, broiling, frying and stewing much quicker and more efficiently than is possible with any other stove. The "New Process" line embraces every style of gas range for which there is a demand. We show the complete line, and will place one in your home on easy-payment terms. WINDOW SHADES Made to Order. Best Materials and Workman ship at Lowest Prices. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD !C0MPLETE-H005E'FURm5rIER5i IAKE YOUR WW TERM! J New Line of McCEAY Now Displayed in the Basement . Department