Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
TJXE 12 VHnTNG jOTJTvIAli ,1"PKXBAJNI7, OltEUUJN, IxtllJAa, JU.AUU11 S?, lUOS. D OT SQ I R L 5 In the Public Schools ; j. Offered a Prize : f of $5. Contest for Best Short Poem , on Spring. ' Th Journal believe that there Is jmore ,ttum one "mute, inglorloui Mil ton" In Ihl city aniong the student attending the Hlgn School and the Various Gram mar Schools. It believe, further, . that. . . the literary talent now lying .dornwntJ " in yotwa; minds should be brought out. Desiroua of bringing out the talent It knows exist la these Juvenile. Intellects, the Journal baa decided to open a. Spring' Poem .conteft.No one except Rich Softool r Grammar School scholars WW he at- The vaual class otprtngBgetslJ feften """'"detlded -by persons . whose system ars -- entirely out of gear with natural and It " 1 with view of causing the students to ' think and to enjoy the beauties of spring - that thl contest I started. fwj'frfT'"" The conditions and requirements gov erning th contest' are simply, these: r Each poem sibmltted must have '8prlnr' - , as it subject; must pa entirely original must consist Of, Mot mora than twenty ' tour Unas uv length. - The contest will ' open tomorrow, March 29, continue two. weeks and close Saturday, April H. ' . The poems will be Judged by a compe tent perron, who will not see the tonne ; of the author and, therefore, can show no partiality, v: ;- Addrea them Spring Foera Editor, Journal. !.&:)-,; M-'V i Fof the one who write what is ad judged th best original poem (and each - of these must b signed by the name of the, author), the Journal, will award U In gold-i.'V.,. . Here's, a chance lor the bright boys ". and girl of Portland, and the Journal believes they will profit byfa A. aampl -i potm, written by tha office boy, la here' with appended to give the student an , luea upon which to work: THB SKVKRELT PJ&CYtCAi BIDE. : JJow gentle Spring 1 on her way; ' The flowers wilt' soon be smiling; , Across the field the breese will stray , And lamblAns in their harmless play The hours will bo beguiling '' 23ut what care I tor blossoms fair Which-com the world to sweeten, With perfume delicately rare? Tot breexea, too, what g J caret "? , T These things cannot be eaten. And yet,, good Bprlng 'tis truth I aay , None feels a reverence deeper For you. With Joy I'll greet the day Wliin all tha hena begin to lay : I And eggw at last are cheaper. ; .' . " SWEEDISHl M EETINGSi ' Ir Fredrlka Nielsen, a ; well-known , and gifted evangelist, of Norway;, began aeries of meetings at tha Norwegian and Danish Methodist EptBConal church, ' ' Thirteenth and Davis streets, last night, and will be continued tonight and Sun day, U a. in., 7:16 p. m., and on Tuesday, Wednesday. ... Thursday and , Friday of next week, Mra Nellson has traveled many times through Sweoden, Denmark and Norway, preaching the gospel to Scandinavians. During her alx - years In America she has preached in 26 states. ' Mrs. Nellson, before con version, belonged ; , to" the National Theater for Sa ,, years, organised by Ole JBult. Mr. Nielson played highest . folia . af licnrick, Ibson, BJornstJerne , BJornaons, under their own Instructloas. She was considered the most talented of Norwegian, Actresses. She has now been la , evangelistic work JO jrearfej AU ; landlnavlans are cordially invited to Lear her, - f XONDONv March 89. A most singular tragedy took place at Colwyn Bay, the i facta of which have Just been revealed. ' V . On Monday a young man named David Richard nilsd a small box of money belonging to the shop of which he was tnanager. He asked his. sweetheart. Lil lian Keay, who was the only one who saw . hizn put the box of money away, to re store It, thinking she had taken It. She denied any knowledge of the box He thereupon aljot her dead, turned lbs re- . volver upon himself and killed himself, too. . ... ;-v , During the Inquest' .on the tWQbodl tUchardi" employer rushed Into court, balding up the missing box, which had been the cause of the tragedy. It had i been found nar the place where the un happy murderer and suicide had catd he placed It. ' frv'tv i - IS HE AFTER IT? , State Senator J. W. Morrow cama down from the eternal Henry Heppncr If tils last night, and is spending the day in ; giving and receiving the glad hand to all his friends, which means all his ac fluainUncea, Mr, Morrow is a probable candidate fog Cougreje tn the Second dla , tricU . Like Oeorge Chamberlain and ; Governor pennoyer, the Hvppner Hill Statesman was never defeated for office, and. tho year roll by, h continue : to bo returned to public duty- by the unanimeu consent of hie constituents, regardless of party. EASY FOR HIM. f Fogg-Funny how opinions differ. -" Baso-Very funny i but what brings the fact to your mlndf ''. '.' if .. , - Fogg-I was thinking -about Xongbow, , with, whom -2 was Just talking, gome people says he lies terribly; but I think Jia Ilea about as easily as anybody I over ; LOOK FOR THE CHECKS. - The... Journal of March 24 was worth nor than 60 cents In trading checks. f ::ti u poys more than It cosra -to ' - - -i entire month. - s - 1 "(i, rrtil mm in MODERN OFFICES. Or. Wright, Dentist. Fits Up ; Stylish Quarters. . Dr. B. E. Wright, .the- dentist, 'Mf moved his offices from the Dekum build' Ing to 3CH Washington street, corner of Seventh. ,He has there established one of the -most extensive, up-to-date and best furnished dental office on the Pa' ciftc Coast. Nothing that the upholster- ml paper hangers, or other trades In the Una of decoration can furnish ha been omitted. Thare; are twelve offices In the estab lishments "'The floors are covered with .the richest of carpets of varioui colors, into 'which the foot sinks as though treading, oa a bed ta moss. The papr Js of ". artistlQ shades,' , and work of art and. "brie-a-baov-are .sett ' everywhere, Jardinieres nd palms are on every hand, and the array of paintings is endless. ' .-?---. The operating chairs are of th latent design, and ar fitted with cut ; glass fountain';', cuspidors. -. Every omce 1 equipped with ielactrlo - lights, ; making them as bright as day. , Dr. Wright j and a oorps of dentists are in charge, Hwo of whom are well known, tit. this .cilDr. - J.- B. JKeefer-1 a graduate of the Vanderbllt College; at NftshvttW.' arid 4 graduate of ' Haskell Fost-Oraduata School. Dr. W. I. North rop la a. graduate -of the Philadelphia Dental College. Dr. Wright' entire staff , Is composed of " dentists who arc unsurpassed In their profession. ' ; 8TREET IMPROVEMENT. TheTrinldad Asphalt - Company has resumed work, repairing sthe. worn-out patches of the Sixth-street , pavement. The work waa -undertaken last week, but the weather has been so bud that the men had. to be laid off. The force is how working at Sixth and Pine streets, where the gas mains leaked and greatly dam aged tha asphalt. The holes are being filled up again with new material and Closely packed by , the steam roller. : The debris removed ! being dumped Into Pine street between Sixth and Seventh. Between Pine and the, Union depot Ute pavement ta strewn' with hole.. All the heavy hauling to and from the depot nnd wharves and warehouse " of the northern part of the i city, 1 done on jSlxth Street, and It Is no wonder the roaooea has been cut up. xne aspnaii was put down nine years ago. Dr. 1m M. Thornton. Dentist. Rooms 2U2-203 Marquam hldg. Phone, Hood 6B7; residence phone West 1214. Z PARESIS CLUB. On the third floor of the Marquam building there meets a club once a week made up so far with Rome of the lead ing citizens and ofOc holders. The club is not political in any way that Is, it Is not; controlled by any clique or faction in any party, and Is almost a non-partisan as It can be made. At the last, meeting there were S7 members present, at which time it was. unanimously "voted to call the, organisation. "The Parent Club." True, a prominent Pemocrat protested and aid he was opposed to the name, as he was going to run for office again, and did. not want . his-friends to think that his gray matter, was , softening. Finally "George" came around and voted with the rest.. y..-.;-- ' The rules of secrecy .are rigidly main tained and an outsider can .get but a vague idea of the membership, objects, etc., but one member who ooudl not deny his participation In the last meet ing, said, hen questioned: "Tes, its true that there la such a club in existence, but I cannot go Into details. However, any good cltison may apply and Join without cost. ' But )et a politician apply well, It will cost him a few cents to help defray the club' ex penses In the way of rent and keeping the larder full of the good liquid things passed around so liberally during slec lion time. ; ; . The official badge, to be distributed in a few day. U a vkull, cross bones and a dagger, grouped. . The Columbia Telephone Co. has- its printing done in Portland. Are union men sure others got . KENNEL PREMIUM LIST. The premium list of the Portland Ken nel Club.- governing the Dog Show to be held in Portland April 16th to 19th 1 off he press, and may be obtained on appli cation to W. W. Peaslee. secretary, Sher lock Building, City. It contains the rules for the 'government'- of dog shows, a adopted by . the Pacific Kenel League, and a largo amount of other valuable In formation, Including lists of , regular and special prises, rules for entry, etc.-. DR. R. B. NORTHRUP OSTEOPATH Treats Successfully AJ1 ' : f . j : , :- HERVOUS HDD CtlROItK DISEASES SBBBBISBBMSBBsmSsI j '. " " ''p EXAMINATION TREE ' t- Office: 416 Dekiini building, Third and Washington Sts Call for literature. - r ' ' Chicago Packing House Markctv ' Eastern sugar-cured hams .........I2He lb EaNtern picnic bams .......ic lb Pork sausage .,.........w4o lb Weefsteak , 8c lb Mutton chops , .;,,.i...fi lb Roat beef, lean ...i,,..,,...,.,i.,j,..c lb Rump roust of beet ...... ,8c lb Corned beet .....5 to 8c lb UoOd Mocha -and Java coffee., s :..2fic A full cream cheeK for , 10c lb The best loaf sugar ,.'....j;i...,,.ie lb io balling powder ,Mn...-.....K Crushed. Java ...,;.v..-v.V'...KHc Mi Large bottle of pickle - ,,.2 for 15c I-sree can pork and bean ........t for lfio .Eagle brand milk 16c -lb can deviled ham ,... .....t.... ...Be Best Blue Point oysters, 1 lb can.... ..15c Upton's cocoa j.. ,.......,.;..,..,.10c Upton tea, less than cost. . -Rpring lamb, plenty for Saturday,- - '. . i Easter eggs, plenty and cheap. : .4 give sugar free with coffeo or tea. , ; h ,"TASH S4 Alder St., near Third. Everything jn Readi - nessforthe Season? With the opening of the rowlngr aeason a spirit of activity present itself around the Quarters of the Portland Bowing" Club. . .. New and prettily painted boats and barges, rowing shells, . varnlMied ana In trim for fast use, canoe being overhaul ed, gasoline and electric Uunchea being nut In running shape for the Summer campaign, and repairs being mado around the club quarters-all these things point to a prosperous' season. " Crews are not yet on the water, but from the looks of things and Interview with different members aiid officials, It 1 easily seen that the club Is going to turn out material which will win races, and in fait time. too. Last year's senior crew will no doubt b seen on the water-again this year, and If proper attention ie given to teeachlng will no doubt be lengths falter than be fore. Said one of the old-tlm members: "I have een many gopd jirewa Jturned but of the Portland Rowing Club, but the crew of 1807 and 1901 were undoubt edly the best the club has ever had. lt( m a Question In my mind If the crew ot 1901 was .any faater'or as fast as the crew ot 1897, but they had a boat o much superior In Mne and speed that it l ai most impossible to compare them. How ever, it is my belief that If the crew which rowed the plendid race with Vic toria in 1897 had had such a boat a Clas per had built, and which the crew of last year used, they .would hav set a mark which serhaos would not have been equaled for years. '. "Be this as it may, the form of laat year's crew could be greatly Improved, their . time made much faster, and it is hoped they will devote more attention, to form and coaching than hiretofdraVa clean stroke with a hard catoH, p$wer applied cloar through and wlth,fPed;;in geetlng the hands away at .tha1 nnlBh Is highly essential. But he feather , nwst also be clean, and that is whore fast years' crew "fell down." A a spectator said after the Victoria race: Tney row ed like a flock of scared. ducks.' Already numerous applicants have pre sented their paper for, .membMKViVand Secretary Luder is busy" putting ; them through the, routine which is required' be fore they are acted upon. One gratifying feature la that each and every applicant wants to row In a Junior crew. Th out' look is that there will be internal rivalry tor positions on the 1902 Junior, ABOUT PEOPLES Benjamin Toung of Astoria, the head of one of the biggest salmon canneries in the state, is In the city on business). t , F. W. Chausse of Grant's Paw. a prom- thent Itepubltcan candidate for . State Printer, Is la Portland. Mr. Chauvne Is well pleased with his prospects and thinks he carries the pole that will knock the persimmon. The delegations from several of the Southern counties are Instructed for him. ' , .," ; . T. Cameron, a well-known Jackson County politician, -is in the city. Miss Emily Coy, niece of T. Flavin, the postoffice Inspector, will leav soon for Butte, Mont,, where she will reilde.? A. H. Oattht, clerk in the St, Charles Hotel for nearly two yeare, has accepted a similar position with the Imperial Ho tel under Manager C. W. Knewfes. The change la In the nature of a promotion and Mr. Oattls' many friends will be glad to hear of his getting the new billet. Ed ward Stolte, the present efficient clerk, has decided to take a rest from the hotel business, In which he has been employed for many years. ;-'.'' A. P. McClaine; capitalist of Tacoma, is In the city. ?' M. E. Everett of Hlilsboro and II. T. Prael of Astoria ai-e In town. . . . B. E. Miller,, a prominent cititen of Un ion, is In the city. ' ; H. E. DavldBon'ls in town from Hood River.. " . " , F,,K. Rogers is down from Salem. ;F. W. Morse of PuyallupWashjli spending the day In the city; ' A. F. Kelllher of Salem is In town, Miss LUlle Hepp, assistant postmistress at Lorln, Cal., left for her home on the Soii'thern Paclflc last nhjhf after a three months' visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Hepp, at Palestine. EXPOSITION COMMITTEE . . The following have been appointed as the executive committee . of the Lewis and Clark Centenlal by President Corbett: H. W. Scott. Rufua MalloryHSharle E. La'dd, H. A. Devera, A. U Mill, W. D. Wheelrlght and p. Dreiser. This committee la -to take the necessary steps toward the selection of a'atte for the Exposlton and devise plans regard ing the scope and general execution of tha same. It has general supervision and control of the work of all the commit tees.. jt -j,,-.- The Western Union Telegraph Com pany has given $1000 to the Lewis aod Clark Centennial fumfl, and othef contri buitons Will probably follow soon. ' The Iwls & Clark subscription committee la ettu at work and meeting with success. It I hoped that the subscription lists will be completed soon. -V BUILDING CHANGES. The pleasant weather proved . a great stimulant to building operations. The old building next to the First National Bank haS all been removed and the work ,of tiuttlhff ' in the1 new -extension to tha bank building; Will be tarfed at once.i j . " Work haa been begun on the remodeling of theMeKfiy building, Third and Star gtraeti fThb store, formerly occupied as a tobieco f est'abHshment, has been Va cated, and . the store space will be used as an entrance to the buitdlng on Third Btreet Th elevator wlll.be moved from the Stark street sldct and put in the new entrance..'-. '.':.; ',--:'- -v' s.a -'"'. - ' ' , - j r ' n -' - - i- ill i ii I Everybody likes the Peacock flour be cause it is the best.uAi:fcA.fft:.i- ThdjApex i of Piano .-. .. i ; .' ..'i .. -c ... Perfection ."'.T'tr -'- - - ';J;''V-' U nprescnteo' to the new seal Kimball. All the tnano' goodness that ,th beat piauo-makef s know, and some .exclusiv feature oontrolled by letters patent only by th Kimball manufacturers are em bodied In this king of planodom. ' ::: No chronometer could be mad with greater care or more painstaking1 accur acy, JJvery part of the "j. - KIMBALL Is In nerf M-t harmony with 'all other parts. . Bo careful Is- the 'adjustment of the scale that the tone of tn instrument is abeoli4te!y balanced throughout every register.' Their action is lb very quick est possible, admitting of the most rapid repetition, ; Special provisions ara made in the Kimball pianos to guard against the. effects of dampness or molstuie. Sold In Oregon," Washington, Idaho and Cali fornia by St t . :. - 351 Washington Street, Portland, Or. Four fine stpre. Portland. San Francl- co, ripokan and Sacramento. '-WW ' Flneit assortment Of high grade piano! In the city. Write for price, term and any other information desired or call per sonally. ; . . i .., '. Soule Bros. PianoCo. v f Agents for the celebrated STEINWAY & SONS, EMERSON, ESTEY, " A. B; CHASEJ5RICHM0ND and W STARf'JPJANOS, 32frWahingtoSt Near Sixth Phone Main 67? Fine Piano Tuning y FROM FRANCES Mothers Who Are Asking After M'L Absent Sons. No. long since Henri Labbe, French Consul ajt this port. Had turned over to blmi '' 'letter from Rouen, France, to translate from French into English. It was origHiatly sent to the seoretary of thOfChkmber of Commerce, and was signed by a woman caning herself the iWldbVMareln." i Her letter, showed that heOsn Waa 's,' cook on board the French barge Admiral de Curnuller. On . the ' occasion of - that vessel visit to Port lad. In November last, the wid ow's son, who was a cook on the ship, deserted and became a landlubber. His mother felt worried as to his where abouts and wrote hero to ascertain if anything was, known of him here. She asked particularly In regard to th keeper qf one of the sailor boarding houses, naming him. He Is reputed top have actually "shanghaied" men In Portland, strange as It may sound. rVThe ,wimow says. In her letter, that this man; whom she believes Is a kind of ogre, flaptyred her son. She thinks, good,, soul1. 1 that he must have put her boion ucjme ; outgoing ship, and desired the secretary Ot th Chamber of Com merce to find out which one. She plaintively inquires if there Is any prob ability ot her ever finding him alive. , Mr. Labbo also relate that a French cabin boy received a : letter from his mother warning him against going ashore here lest this same, man should "shang hai'' him to some place where she should never hear of blm again. r . All this sort of unenviable--advertise ing of Portland was due to the stories related by French ship captains on their return home, which were printed In the papers of "la belle France'" regarding the "crimping" and "shanghaing" too much in vogue here some years ago. Albert Ti patr lckv the lawyer 'convicted of the murder of William T. Rico, the aged Texas millionaire, is dumbfounded at the verdlcf of the Jury. As a lawyer, he says he cannot understand how such a verdict could be rendered on the testi mony of th prosecution. Joseph Cox, who kUled Raymond Rat- cliff e In a sensational mannor at a coun try church near McArthur, Ohio,., Jan uary 26, was acquitted. RatcllfTe's wife' was .Cox's sister and Cox was paying at tentions to Ratcliffe's sister against the latter" repeated warnings.,?; s Edward Hoglund,. section foreman of. the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad, while temporarily Insane, shot at three men la t harness house of the Suitor mill at Westport. One bullet took effect tn the cheek of Benjamin Waud, son of th mi mm w w nil n. Delicacies That Tempt Your Appetite . a JUST ARRIVED AT SPECIAL PRICES: BAR-UE-DUC red and white Strawberries . 30c I BAR-CE-DUC red aiid White Currants-:, 30c Crystalized Ginger, -(b. tins,.:..; ; 25c Crystalized Pineapple. -!b. tins......;.L,J.,.v :.25c : Stuffed Prunes, perbox...:.: 75c - - -.--j:- -v . MADE IN GERMANT - i Assorted filled Dates, perbox ft Sr'4S 1 f.:.30c '. ;. 1: F. DRESSER & COMPANY P&nJand's LEADING Grocery 'TV' r . OUSIIO) 5 i, "7 W $ ' i II ; TODAY and TOMORROW at less than A take these are $12.00 and the COATS and VESTS at HERE ARE ALL It will be your loss if you do not call before, your size ts WHEN h;ad sawyer at the Suitor mill, coming out at his mouth. Hoglund suicided. The lynchers of W. H. Wallace, the col ored Pullman porter who beat and rav ished Mrs. Henrietta Miller at La Junta, Colo., will be prosecuted in April. Postmaster John R. Guyer of Clayton, N. M., sent this dispatch to Postmaster General Payne, Washington: "I was at tacked in the pontoffice yesterday," and in defense of myself and my office shot and killed a man. Particular by mail." At St. Louis Emll E. Mysenburg, mem ber of the House ot Pelegates, was con victed of bribery In connection with the Suburban Street Railway franchise leg islation., He was sentenced to three years in the. penitentiary. . Haa illustrated it abUlty to cur all curable disease after all other methods hav faUed. Consult DR. L b. SMITH Of '409 OrtgonJaa Building Fourth1 year in Portland. Graduate of A. T, Bttll'a School of Osteopathy. Con sultation free at office. - Call or ' write for literature and Portland references. Lady assistant , - , Pbon: Oak 421: residence. Black 82L SrealF all diseases acute and chronic, olding an unrivaled record in chronlo and aervou disease, spinal affections, and diseases of women. Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained." No charge made for consultation at office. - - - - Dr. We A. Rogers A. T. Still School of Osteopathy, Kirk- . (, vllle, Mo.. ... , Dr. C. Lord Gates Only Lady Graduate of Osteopathy in ,j i Portland. '. thons, Main 17. Offices, SSS-S-4 MAKQUAM BUILDING. 7th and WashtagtM Streets. --v ,.,t ..- i i vn .i.'.n - 11 i i fiSOYER CLOTHING CO Osteopathy mmsaasssat . 1 ' 1 , ,i Osteopathy 1 Let Us TeH You About It ."i-''iy,- pHlS WEEK we received a atie. of Clothing that , had been lERO OPEN and ROBEED m transit.;, The case originally contained ". HE PILFERERS evidently had plenty coats and vests as they, abstracted the' pants only Tht O. R.. & N. Cq. promptly .end generously settled onr claim, allowing ns just ONE HALF the cost , of the goods. ; There were 87, MEN'S COATS and VESTS which' have no place in ovtr stock. Yesterday we sold 25 of them, the balance win be closed out 'i-Vl J'tlfc- $15.00 Suits; we shall sell SIZES, 34 to 42, and aU YOU SEE IT IN OUR. AD..1TS SO. THIRD AND OAK STREETS Willamette Iron Steel Works A v. . H f 11 Mm .Portland's High Grade Piano House. The home of all that -. is best in piano 'construction. . Here you find he . - KNABE; STECK. HARDMAN ' FISCHER, PACKARD, LUDWIC . and other noted makes," all of which have gained highest honors at all the world's greatest expositions. We are the' oldest largest and, most. extensive dealers in the Pacific ' Northwest, which accounts for our haying the cream of piano construction,' and -which accounts for our being able to , offer greater inducements than than can- be obtained else vWhere.-w.Our easjr payment plan is popular with the people" ALLEN (Si, GILBER.T CO. ' Successor to the Wfley ft. ADea Co. ; 309-2 1 1 FIRST STJUDET ?; I " ' PORTLANDl ORXCON ' . ... , ' . '" 1 D0(tfl(Dl - 't 1 ','j"-,"':v "f'J, f; 1 V 1 r -:f. tV St.-. have the UtilON LABEL, sold ont. MANWACTURUtS OF tagging. Saw Mill, Power Transmission and Steamboat Machinery ' ' tr : - v. - : ' ( TfTtTf.AKfn OREGON " "I"' ' 'l.'gS83gf3pge ., 'I . , Mill , -tj'ft'. j; r
