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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1904)
I.; THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, V OHTLAND, TUESDAY EVENIKO. JANUAHY 26. 1904. TOWN TOPICS 1 I i i .V -'-4 Items of Local Interest for Busy ' - - Journal. Readers. - v ., Madame Asa Holmes-Rlbbecke is busy giving away her celebrated complexion cream to all lady callers this week at her parlors, 884 Morrison street, near West Park. This Is one of th rt . nowned beautlflers of the world, and that all may know this, Madame Holmes . Rlbbecko Is giving it away in liberal quantities..- As these samples are not sold, none need hesitate by reason of . delicacy to call and secure one, as the pleasant lady will be glad to have them call upon her anyway. The .. madame gives free talks, too, to all who desire to learn how to care for their own faces, and as she has lust returned from ' a seapon's instruction received from the , greatest beauty doctor on earth, -&he wonderful Nelden, of New; York, she is certainly competent to advise. The lady stood, at the head of her profession be fore. She Is far In advance of ordinary beauty doctors now. v- '.'. -.'. Health foods . made . In Michigan are doubtless good in Michiganbefore they . have laid on the shelf or In storehouses , until the packages ere perforated with worms, v Then they are not. healthy. 'Violet Oats are made in Portland and ere good in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, 'Montana and California - because they reach these states , fresh. They are r originally selected grain, polished by our . i new ; process machinery Imported from Germany, so that there is not a speck of dirt upon the kernels; Two packages for quarter and White House cook sbook fre for 20 coupons. Ask your grocer for Violet Oats, At all the big banquets and Important ' social functions you 'will find a generous supply of pfeffernuse, baumkuchen, lub kuchen and stollen, those most appetis ing and palatable confections, made and sold only by the Royal Bakery and Con fectlwery, : Park ; and Washington streets. These are of German origin the land of good feeding of fine spreads. And still they are no more ex- pensive than ordinary foods. ' Paul Strain of the Hub clothing store, Third and Burnslde, is scattering prices to tho four winds, and is determined to ' "clean out" the place as quickly aa it Is possible to hand out the goods, He has slathered things the past few days. . and bargain hunters need go no. further to satiety their desires. Look at the prices he quotes in another column. They are simply astounding. A meeting of the property owners on Church street and Central .avenue, Mount Taboo will hold a meeting at the residence of Mr. Baker, north of the Base Line road, this evening, to discuss the street improvement question. " The second term of the current school term at Portland academy will begin .Monday, February 1, 1804, at'9 o'clock a. m, Catalogue may be obtained on request. Portland academy, Portland, Oregon. . ' Funeral services of Capt. N. 8. Pierce will be held fit the residence of his daughter, Mrs. F. W, Bay, at 4(8 Seventh street, this afternoon. - Captain Pierce was a member of six fraternal Any printing you may givelPeaslee Bros. Co. you may rest assured wm re- ceiv'e personal attention. They're In the Sherlock building, fourth floor. Don't spoil a sewed shoe by putting a nailed half sole on. - We sew them on "while you wait" Goodyear Shoe, Be pair company, near Gas company of flee, Yamhill street t EL Etmortf Grove, 444 Washington street, originator of new ideas in photos; raphy. The Gibson panel and photo pen sketch the latest. All really good things are Imitated. -..- - Fine dayl Buy Meredith's umbrella. Repairing and recovering. .Two stores Washington and 1th, Morrison and 6th, Musics Mahillon's make. Band in strurnents at E. V. Lamotte's. 449 Gil' san. Special price for full band. , Steamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-street whsrf 7 a. m. daily (except Sunday). Phone Main 14. - Free. dispensary . for worthy poor, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 1 p. m. BU Vincent's hospital. If you don't bowl .at the Portland al leys, you should. Everybody else does. First and Stark. . c :, William, G. Beck, real estate, loan and Are Insurance, 107 The Failing building. , ' v ,,. .,.-aaasasaesseaasaai . Your Wstch will keep time If repaired by K. V. Lamotte, 441 Gllsan street. E. IT. Moorehoose eV Co., at Seventh and Alder. Telephone Main 1143. ' The four-story brick building on Front near coucn is lor rent. Olympic Pancake Flour, fresh weekly. S. H. Oruber, lawyer, 1T Com'cl. Blk. Are Yoo a Crank , About coffee? If so,' Just ask your grocer for Country Club, Mocha and Java, you II never complain. Preferred Stock Caaaed Ooods. ' .. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. MANN V WACH PWNTXKS 92 Second Street ' Ground Floor BEST WORK Low Price 1 Telephone 444 TRUTH Baek of AU Onr Statements kegardlng Our Laundry Work. , Color and flnishr PKRFUT. We Use : a special soap for-colored goods that aoes not iaae intra, ior wooiens mat rtnes not shrink them. and for white goods that does not rot them. Nothing but the best material used, the beat expert help employed. No experiment ing on your linens. We give personal attention to detail work, which is the secret or our success ana superior worK. OREQON LAUNDRY and TOILET SUPPLY CO. , " Tel. Cast 13. 0. ETAKS, Kgr, WANTS CITY TO RETURN FINES JTTDaX HOQtTD WZZiZi ASK to bb r- IMBTJRSED TOR AMOTTOT HIOHEB COURT ORDERED HXK TO RBTVRR TO "BIO MITT" SWINDLERS RE CENTLY. - "The city council will be SBked to re imburse Municipal Judge Hogue for the judgment obtained against him by E. Stevens, W. A. Armstrong and Patrick Roach, who were each lined 1.S0 on a charge- of larceny ' , "'V (; 'a i ' ; The men were interested in a north end shooting gallery and were arrested for fleecing Jacob West of 181 by Induc ing him to shoot In their gallery The fine was made less than 120 so that no appeal could be taken. The circuit court Saturday reversed this decision, claiming that It was illegal as the amount was less than the the statutes fixed for an of fense of the kind for which the defend ants were convicted. . - In explanation Judge Hogue today stated that it was very difficult to hold the complaining witness long enough for the trial in the police court and it was evident if an appeal were taken there would be no case because West refused to remain and testify against the swindlers.-- Therefore he fined them the high est amount which was not appealable, 120 being the amount upon which an ap peal can be taken in state eases. He lost sight of the fact that 126 la the lowest fine provided for' an- ofTense of, this nature. . Upon this point' the decision of the lower court is reversed. MOON'S BODY WAS CUT INTO PIECES Deputy Coroner A. L, FInley who went to Troutdale yesterday to take charge Of the remains of Ernest Moon, who was killed by an O. R. fe N. train Sun day night, has sent word of the young man's tragic -death- ta Ms -father and sister who reside- at Hartford, Mich. On Sunday Moon had been in Trout- dale with R. Noakes, also a farm hand. At 6:80 p. m. Moon was seen heading for his home, two and a half miles from Troutdale, along the railroad track. The opinion of Deputy Coroner Finley, after, making an. investigation Is .that Moon attempted to steal a ride on the west-bound freight - passing through Troutdale at s:30 o'clock. It is thought he fell off and lay on the track until the Spokane flyer came along a couple of hours later and literally cut his body to pieces. The remains were scattered along the track . for a quarter of, a mile, .f-.., -,.,....T. j . FORTY NEW 41-FOOT CARS ARE COMING Forty new 41-foot flat cars. for use on the Astoria ft Columbia. River rail road are en route to Portland from Bal tlmore, Md. These cars are considered the finest of the kind made and have a capacity of 40 tons eacik 1 . . . The new ears were purchased because of the great -amount -"of long stuff-i bridge timbers, etc., hauled over ' the line. There is a scarcity of 4 1-foot tars on all local lines and shippers have been .obliged. In many Instances to use J 8-foot cars. - This Is expensive ss two cars have to be used In many cases., to load stun that could be loaded on one 41-foot car, .,; MR. KELLEY HELD TO THE GRAND JURY Deputy Marshal A. A. Roberts re turned this morning from Eastern Ore gon where he arrested William H. Kel ley, defaulting i postmaster, at Green horn. Baker county. Keller was taken to Sumpter where ha was given a pre liminary examination before a commis- b loner and-plaeed binder 1 2,000 bonds to appear before the grand Jury. WAIF LEFT ON DUNNE'S STOOP Late Saturday night a baby was left Vy an unknown person on the doorsteps of D. M. Dunne, collector of Internal revenue, yesterday the infant was turned over to the Baby borne. SUte Senator M. A, Miller of Linn county ia at the Perkins hotel. Mrs. 8. B. Huston of Hlllsboro la in the city, v Dr. Charles Hines of Forest Grove Is in Portland. " -; ' SUte Senator John L.. Rand of Baker City is at the Portland hotel today. ,W, B. Jerome ef Chicago, general agent forthe New York Central lines, accom panied by J. A. GUI of San Francisco, Paolflq coast agent for the Vanderbllt lines, passed . through Portland (his morning, en route to Seattle. These railroad men were at the Union depot about half an hour. ' They will return to Portland next Thursday and will be W thla city the rest of the week. 1 SCBXLLnrO'S MEW teasteo. The outalde , representatives of A. Schilling & Co. have been spending a very lively week. They took in San Francisco in observation cars and landed at the Cliff House on Tuesday. On Wednesday they all went to Mt Tamal pals aa guests of Mr. Schilling, tmd on Wednesday evening, to the number of seventy-four, they sat about a circular table in the great shipping court which had been transformed Into a grove of evergreens.. An improvised lake, in which played a fountain, graced the center of the table space, if Decorations of poinsettt blooms, red carnations, red balloons, strings of incandescent lights and festoons of green turned the great court Into a bower of beauty that none who saw It will aoon forget Exchange. A ROCK XS&Aira CROWD. j Herbert O'Connor, traveling passenger agent, and W. F. Baker, traveling freight agent, for the Rock Island, with head quarters In Seattle, and F. W. Boldrick, traveling freight agent at Spokane for the Rock Island, are In Portland today on business. Said Mr. O Connoti "Bus! ness on the whole is good, although the movement' East of shingles and lumber Is still o,ulet." , - . . V Chiefly Personal PRIMARY !1 i7 SiaXTERS DO ROT , 4 VECEB8ARXLT COMMIT THEMSELVES TO 8XTP rORT TRR LAWS BTJT SIOWITT THEIR WILLTBfOjrESS TO KATE IT SXTBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE. Petitions for the submission of the di rect primary law at the general election In June are - in - circulation ,1n ' every county in the state. A vigorous effort Is being made to obtain the, required seven thousand signatures within the 13 days that remain before the petitions must be filed with the secretary of state. Three thousand signatures are expected from this county and w the ? remainder from the other counties, of the states ;; J The circulation of the petition in this city has been entrusted to C. E. Lock wood, and one copy is at his office, room 12, Breeden building, northeast corner .of Third and Washington streets, where those who desire, may call and sign ltv Another copy la at the county clerk's office In the courthouse, and It has already been signed by a number of voters.? Two other copies are In the hands of men who are canvassing the city for signatures, ' i r Any qualified voter may sign the peti tion. Each signature must be verified, and this can be done by i the, county clerk In the case of voters whose names appear on the registration roU of two year ago. in other cases a notary a certificate win suffice. If the petitions receive the necessary 7,018 signatures, before the expiration of the time for filing with the secretary of state, the direct primary law will then be submitted to the voters of the state, for approval or rejection, at the June election.', ",;.v "' ' The purpose of the law Is to do away with nominating conventions and there by put an end to "machine" rule in poll- tics, voters who sign the petitions now in circulation are not committed to the support of the measure, but merely give their aid to the effort to have it sub mitted to popular vote in June. me officeriana directors of the Di rect Primary Nomination league, which Is urging the adoption of the proposed law, are: President. A. L. Mills; vice- president, G.M. Orton; treasurer. F. McKercher: secretary, W. S. U'Ren: executive committee, H. W. Scott, W. M. Ladd, Henry K. McGinn, John C. Toung. Thomas G. Greene, J. F. Welch. C 8. Jackson. Jonathans Bourne, Jr., L. T. Harris. H. G. Kundret, C. E. Lockwood, T. T. Geer, A. R. Lawton, Henry Hahn, W. M. Hllleary, G. B. Thomas. John H. Mitchell, C. .15. S. Wood, Frank Williams. C. H. Gram and George B. Riddle. STAR MAIL FOR HORSE HEAVEN Star mail service has been established between Proaser, Yakima county. Wash., ana the Horse Heaven country, a dis tanoe of 20 miles. The service calls for two trips weekly. . . "HAPFT EOOLIOAN." For genuine, unadulterated horse nlav of the old school, when sjap-stlcks plsy mo mum prominent pans, go to me Mar ouam Grand tonight and see "Happy Hooligan" and the bunch of merry makers billed there. Horse play may have an unsavory reputation, and It de serve It generally. "Happy Hooligan," .while a conglomeration of this, character of entertainment raises far above the commonplace and laughable situations are the result. Aside from other things there Is a clever chorus In the show. The girls who mske It up are pretty some of them very pretty. They sing well to very catchy muilc. GusTate as Happy is a comedian ofTtha Ned Harrlgan school. There is not a sem blance of a plot and nobody seems to care. From the rise of the curtain, on the barber shop scene, to the end. In the police court there Is a general giving wa y to- lau gh ter no mat t er wh att h ir oc casion. John Prlca is a capable Judge crsnaugunessy. Mr. price's song. "Whig tllng Riley," Is first class, and John Wilson's "Rag TlmaChlnaman" Is about as good. Tonight the last performance will ba given. - - "X.OST "Lost River" will be. the play at Cordray's theatre tonight and for the last time tomorrow night. Thla produe tlon of a good play ought to have re mained here a week, but as it goes to the Grand opera house. Ban Francisco, next week, Thursday night will bo the last performance In Portland. "MALO NET'S wEDDnra." "Maloney'e Wedding," a farce comedy, will open at Cordray's theatre Thursday night for the last three nights of thla week. Toe sale of seats Is already, large. AT THE ARCADE. Perhaps the most striking feat per formed by a very energetle company of vaudevilllans at the Arcade this week la that of Heath and Rxcella, who Jug gle guns fitted with bayonets. Bald win and Durrant, In a musical sketch and Parrott, a Juggler, are excellent. Jessie MorA mentioned as a coloratura soprano, sings. The bioscope closes the bill. "QXOSTS." Alhart flnllatln will Imihii the Marquam Grand theatre Wednesday and Tnursaay nignis io Jtiennn xoeen "Ghosts." WINTER OARDEN. Last night the Winter Garden, at the corner of Third and Morrison streets, was crowded. .' The program this week is filled tot he choking point with clever comedians, dances and pretty girls. Tor Weak aad Nervous People. ' We have a cure for nervous and un steady people, weak, fleshless people, and pimply, pale or sallow people: peo tile who are troubled with loss of am bition, falling memory, depression of spirits, lack of confidence, nervous head ache and wakefulness; all these symp- (villa ..h.v.Mu . j . .n i, . , . , v brought on by the watery condition of the tiiooa. m strong, ricn, rea Diooa and furnish food for the nerves la the way to stop the source of the disease, and the cure then Is only k question of days. The bent flesh and blood builder is nr. uunn s Biooa ana Nerve xonic, in tablet form, to take at meal time. Sells at 75c a box, or t boxes for 12, at all drug stores, or aent postpaid on receipt of .price. People gain from 1 to 8 lba, of solid, healthy flesh per week by the use of this medicine, that is an indica tion that It is dning good. ' Address, Dr. Bosanko Co Philadelphia, I'a- PETITIONS CIRCULATING I AT THE THEATRES JAY HAVE THE , ; FRANK DIAMONDS rOSSXBXLITT THAT WALTERS, TEX DIAMOND TH3EP CAPTURED XX MINNEAPOLIS, MAY KATE STOLER THE OEMS TROM PORT. LAND RESIDENCE. - That Walters, the alleged diamond thief arrested in Minneapolis Saturday with: stolen gems valued at $13,000 in his possession, is not wanted in Portland is the belief of loeal .detectives. Detective Jos. Day. of the local head quarters staff, who knows more .crooks than any ; other sleuth on the Pacific coast, Is not certain ! that he knows Walters,? After getting, his description and his photograph it is likely that Pay will be able to identity him. From the description of Walters' work given In the press dispatches. Detective Day does not think that the prisoner Is the clever thief who. robbed the resi dence of SIgmund Frank of $4,000 worth of diamonds In this city last month. That robbery was -by a porch-climber, While the -specialty of Walters is sup posed to be that of sneak thief, which was shown by the theft of which he is accused in San Francisco, where he en tered a room in a large hotel and ex tracted the gems from a trunk, after he had stolen a purse containing the key. But where be got the rest of the loot is what, Is bothering the local officers and they are anxiously awaiting further de tails. As soon as Walters' arrest was learned In Portland' ward' was hastily sent to the Plnkerton office in St. Paul Instruct ing a man to Inspect the gems taken from Walters. He was ordered to make special effort to identify any of the dla tnonds as those taken from the Frank residence for the return of which a re ward ce $500 was offered. No word has yet been received in reply. Popular Advertising Agent. Who is frobably one of the most popular advertising agents on the Pa cific coast Is M.L. Hadley of San Fran cisco. - Mr. Hadley has the honor of being able to claim the title of champion of Pacific coast agents, claiming to have developed more new business than all other coast agents. - Mr. Hadley hat placed the extensive advertising, of A. Schilling ever since the firm began ad vertising 14 years ago, which in itself is an a No. 1 card, h , preferred Stock Canned Ooods. ' Allen & Lewis' Best' Brand. AMUSEMENTS. Marquam Grand Theatre TfDlghr- it :18 o'clock, Last ' Performance et we Merry muiicii varioon iom-ay, "HAPPY HOOLIGAN" Frlce$l, T8e. Me. sde, 2tc. fORDRAY'S THEATRE ; . Cordrsr A Russell. Msnsgtrs. . PRICKS At I'SUAL. Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights,. Lilt Season's Big jsoecsss,-Jules Hurry's - . Beautiful Uslodrams, . "LOST RIVER" A FtltorsJ Lore Sfory, Plrt From It Phs- DoneBai bus tew ier s. COMMKNTTKO THURSDAY, JAN. 8.,. FOR THBEB NIGHTS AND MATINEE JAK.v t 80. TUB LAt'GHINQ COMIDr, Maloney's Wedding" THE BAKER THEATRE Fboae. Uals 107. Tonijht. All Yfttk. Mstlnees Saturday aad Sunday, r A Celebrated Case" Powerful Drama la Prnlogue sad Four Ac!s. ETPtiing, our, ooc, toe, ioc, luinnee, ioc lOCr -y ; . Bpeelsl Announcemrat Next Week, POLLARD OPERA CO. ThiZJsrite roBipanyJef JiTnl)N.UWrect rroui Auairaus, opening , in "The Belle of New YorR" Marquam Grand Theatre WedBesdsr and Thursday Nights, lannary 27 and 28, 104. the Olehratpd Actress, ' ALBERTA OALLATIa, In Ibsen's Masterpiece, "GHOSTS." PRICES Psrqustte. $1.50: psrquett elrele. $1.00. Balcony, first three rows, $1.00; s. ond. three rows, T6ei last sis rows, 60c, Gsllery, 50c. Boies asd lnges, $10.00. ARCADE TliPATRE 8EVBHTH AND WABHlitOTON, KEflNED VAUDEVILLE ' :M te 4:M. T:S0 to 10:M. B1WDAY CONT1NITOUS FROM TO IO:). FOR LADIES. OKNTXEME24 AND CHILDREN, ADMISSION TEH CENTS TO ANY SEAT. FRITZ THEATRES MO-MI BURWirDI. FRED FBIM. rro. W. H. BROWN, Ugr. THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE " Two shows daily at 3 and 8 p. m. CONCERT ALL-f . BLA2IER BROS. CONCERT EVERT NIOHT. Ml Ml BURNSIDB. If jspplsuse were., worth a million dol lars a pound fifty one of our ptirforirers would hnv toLS of It in her trunk. ( The Palemaa (rt all the band-msde- dmm thr can hsndle wlih nnt a windlass trrry - time tticjr slug. It takes two police'. mcl to k(p the ea Ihiialastlc sudlenea from r II miller on tlio stase when Ira Peri begins to dance. She'll (Its yon a gallop for jronr dough. . When Anita la UMr. ' Ing In tbs rlnt-rard ' the andleime has noth ing to do but listen. Twenty-four Other Bif . Aets, Plenty of srteeasd ssts reserred for lsdlca. i. P. Kennedr, Pnip.; Flskr BarnetC, ' Mgr. 'AimmiO IIFRZB Two Deaths From c s This Week at the Winter Garden III Att yVVUV U VaUU j j Isn't it foolish to use a cast-iron Cookttove of antiquated make, when for the trouble of going to your phono, you may have installed in your kitchen T I jUssil The most perfect Steel Range made. , Wo can match the size of your family or your kitchen with a Range of the requirements needed. A 4-hole Range complete with top warming closet for $35.00 A dollar down and then a dollar week. Other sizes and styles for more and a cheaper one for 927.50 THIS WEEK ONLY On These Most Astonishing Terms 173-173 FIRST. STIt. Shoe. IMIamiyfactiLiiriinig in PortDatnidi A WORD TO SHOE MERCHANTS: . Arc you aware of the fact that 'we are manufacturing as ' - - -good a line as is turned out in heavy serviceable shoes and as reasonable in price as any concern in the country ? These are facts and we are using the best materials procurable. You art able - to have shoes built for you at homeshoes which will do you good. When in the mar ket come and see us. 9 and 1 1 North MRS., STANLEY, Palmist r . A ' J She tells rots bo to hsre your srlahcs sad denbsa fuiniled. (iltrs advice ou sll buslorss astters and r-fardinr cbsDrs. lost persons an'l artlclrs. UItps aWlce ou all trouble, aod ti-lls jroa bow to ln tbo one row low a nit bow to p Tour bnaband, wlfx er swoelbsart trus to yoa. Lettsrs cnntatnln( stump anwwHl. Honrs, a. an. to p. m. CM Hundajs. r'arlnrs. fl.1 MTntli atrwt. MORETHAN 30 .,.'. JOIN THE CHURCH ' More than 30 converts were made last week during' the revival meliiK conducted by the Kev. Oeorae s Robert Cairns in the Second Baptist church. More than 700 persons attended last nla-ht's service. ' ' Centenary Baptist church Joined to the services at Sec- 7. ;y ft a,..'.'.," An . Eclipse O Range V" For Only A Dollar Down 219227 YAMHILL. first Street. Look at This! Thla Is the anly ' place in tae Northwest where you find a food ladles' tailor, makinr suits, jack ets. capes, riding habits, etc TV manufacture . i -. WALKING SKIRTS Wholesde and Retail The lowest prleea In the city. Perfect fit guaranteed. Mall or ders promptly filled.. Aa JLippman. tM TAKXZU VTKXXt noaa Bed 1M. , ond Baptist church T Sunday." 'The evana-ellstle services i will continue every evening this week under direction of Rev. s. C. Lapharn, pastor of the con gregation. ' , : When You Hear Of a banquet or social function being a hugh succens, Country Club. Mocha gnd Java were probnbly served, I Another Thing We're Doing We're selling the dollar grade of Brustele Carpet ings, the most generally useful . and satisfactory grade of Carpet in use, for MADE LAID AND LINED This is another offer that we can afford to bold open only for this week. It's a January bid for your Car pet business. It's a spec ial invitation for your to aeo the Carpet atock that saves its , patrons much money. yard m PORTLAND, OH. Sterling; Silver . Novelties If you've never seen our line you should do so soon. We have everything In Sterling. v- yrom our atock you tan get pretty souvenir spoons your East erns friends will appreciate them. We have a' beautiful , line of brasa clocks, such aa you've never seen- elsewhere. We don't charge outrageously for them, either. Watches all makes and more : Bienta. v.. , . Schwab Bros. PrintinCe. Best Work. Bsasoaahie lit Ji Etark rarest, 5's I 2 ;