Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 03, 1902, Image 3

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Portland evening journal., May 03, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EYEKIKG" JOUBKALr P0UT1AKD, OREGON SATURDAY, : MAY 8, 1902. . I MMffi am nir New Yorkers : Prepiar- t ing tor a warm j ;Campziign.: (Jon-nal fipeejal Service.) ' ! ,NEW TORJC, UlT 'lrTlM ; wcutrre. Committee, of the Btate League of Demo cratio Clubs fceld A meeting at the Ship pers and Travelers Exchange,,' today to Inaugurate the preliminary work for the tomlng campaign. ' Step were taken for (the consolidation of all the Pemocratlo clubs throughout the state of NewTork. " ' ; John ; Boyd Thacher of Albany is the president of 1 the league. i CARNIVAL - . - I . . : - - (Journal Special Service.) BAKER8FIELD, Cat., May 8.-The Week of the. Bakersfleld carnival bas ar rived and residences and business houses have donned holiday attire. :Hotel and boarding-houses are over- Bowlng with, visitors and the crowd prom ises to be the largest ever entertained here. - :-." . :r ,' - : ::. -, The decorations are particularly elab orate and do credt to the committee in horge. -' --. n-,.:rs,..-. For the coming week an elaboratee pro gramme of parades and other forms of festivity has been arranged and there will not be a moment for time to hang heavily on the bands of the merry-mak ers. FRUIT GROWERS. A very important meeting of about, SO of the leading fruit growers of Mult nomah and Clackamas counties was held yesterday afternoon In the Odd Fellows' hall, comer East fne street and Grand avenue, and steps were taken to affect a permanent organisation." A committee was appointed by the chair to get the lowest prices for berry boxes. Considerable comment was caused by tha reading of the following communlea tion from the Retail Grocers' Asgocla tion by the secretary: "At tiuTlast meeting of the Retail Grocers' Association, I was Instructed to communicate with the Berry Growers' Association relative to the handling of the berries' by the grocers, this coming sea son. The old plan of returning boxes has proven very unsatisfactory from a sani tary point of view, and also for other reasons. In order to return, boxes to the grower, the grocer is compelled, when selling fruit, to dump it into paper bags, where it becomes bruised. This is very unsatisfactory to the customer. On the other hand, U the boxes are carried wy, Uie chances' of getting there beck are so remote as to be very unsatisfactory to the grocers. We understand some grow ers last year used the cheap boxes which Were delivered with the berries' a'nd not returned. We think this plan. If adopted, would be mora satisfactory to all con cerned, and would ask that you take the matter before your association at the earliest convenience." A number of speeches were made by the growers present favoring the combin ing of the interests of the growers of the county. Ths permanent organization was then affected and the following officers elect ed: C. H. Welch, President; J. F. Jeager. l&cretary and Treasurer. A committee on organization was appointed as follows: 0. T. Hunt, W. M. Gates, H. J. MlckeL son, A. J. Henneman and A. V. Folk man. -An address was made by Dr. William Deveny, of the MontavlUa SubXBoard of Trade, on behalf of the establishing of co-operative fruit cannery at Montavilla. IN THE CHURCHES. At the Second Baptist Church morning worship will be tit 10:30; sermon subject, "Help From the Hills." Evening service at 7:45; topic, "A Case of Reckless Bravery." " Rev. H. J. Talbott, D. D., will' preach at Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal . Church tomorrow morning- at 10:30 and at 7:45 in the evening. The subject of .the evening discourse will be "Only a Stone and Bllng," This is the first of a series of Sunday evening: sermons to be preach ed by the pastor during the month of May. , ; . The Baptist open air meeting will be held at S p. m. at the corner of Third and Burnslde streets. . About 500 men were present last Sunday and listened at tentively to a sermon by Dr. , Black thorn. The music will be led by a cor netlst and hymns distributed. Rev. S. C. Lapham will preach. At the University Park Baptist Church Sunday school will be held at 1 p. m. Preaching, at t p. a, by Dr. Alexander Blackburn. At the First Baptist Church the ser vices are at 10:15. prayer for the day; 10:30, Mr. John M. Dean the evangelist, who,, spent two years fn the Philippines, will speak of theXJreliglou conditions there New members will be welcomed . ajid' the Lord's Supper observed. Young people's meeting Tuesday evening. Pray er meeting Thursday evening. 'At the Church ot The Good Shepherd tKplncopal) sen-ices will be held -at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, at lv a; m. The Holy Suchartet will be cele brated at the 11 a. hi. service. At the I, p. m. servloe the Rev. J. K. Simpson, of St. Mark's,- will preach, i K. the Advent-Christian Church there will be' Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preen ing at'lf a. m. and 7:S0 p.,m. , The First Spiritual Society will hold - conference tomorrow at 11 a. m. and the lyeeutn will meet at 1S:S0. ' At 7:45 the service will be conducted by Rev. J. II. Lucas and Mrs. , Cornelius. All services wlll .be held at Artisans' Hail, 'Ablngton building. 1 . -. ' At the .? First United ' Presbyterian Dhurch the pastor, Huber Ferguson, will preach at the morning . service on "Llb "irtyrWense and Xove.'r Jn the evening U fOO.Volook be wUl give the second .U-4li,',-j-? rf ' ". .. -'.1a .Ij.' .j;. :;. '.-..,; 'V."-fv -..V - ' -,. : sermon on the life of TJmothy'on the subject' "A Private Promoted." , At ' First Free Methodist , Church preaching will be at 11 a. m. and I p. m.i 8unday school 10 a. m.. A public miulon ary meeting In the Interest of -foreign mission will be held at I p. m. under the auspices of ' the . Woman's . Foreign Mis lo nary Sooiety. ;,,". The tegular service if the ' People's Christian Unton (applied Christianity) will be held in the First ball. No. 101, Allskyulldlbg, at.ll w m. The address by the minister will be upon the theme ''The Real Self or the True Vine," foi lowed by a symposium upon the theme. At U m. the Bible study and school of religion will be held, discussing . the. In terpatlonal Sunday school topic for one hour.,Th question of an evening service will come np for settlement at the morn Ing service, . .The advice add . counsel of those Interested ' will be,' greatly appre elated. Entrance , on Morrison street, either stair or elevator, second floor. At the MlipaH Presbyterian Church, Jerome-R. McOlade, pastor, Rev. .W. 8. Holt, V. P.. will preach at the morning hour ot worship, presenting In the cours df his sermon some phases of work In the Eastern Presbyterian - churches.. "The Attitude cf Watchfulness and Prayerful ness" will be the theme of the evening sermon tav the Dastor. There, will be special music at both morning and even Ing services; Mrs, J. M. C. MUler, solo ists Mrs. Peterson, organist.. Sunday school at :45 ar m, POLITICAL NOTES. A mass meeting of the citizens of the Tenth ward will be held t Gomes Hall. Alblna. "Wednesday night under the aus pices ot :the-Tenth Ward - Democratic Club, of Which 1 T.iPeery is the uhair- man. Prominent t speakers will be se cured to make 'addresses. Colonrt !W..F.! Butcher, the Democratic candidate for Congress In the Second district, will beln- his Eastern Oregon campaign' tonight at Hood River, and Monday . night' be will speak at The Dalles, v Colonel Butcher, will doubtless discuss the Issues of the campaign In a van vlorovous ' and able manner,- and he win make speeches every day from now until the election, Reports from Southern Oregon continue to come into Democratic headquarters of an enooursguiff nature. The Democrats of that section are highly elated over the magnllloent receptions that are given to Mr. Chamberlain and the other State candidates. The Democratic claims are based on actual careful polling of voters, and are as correct as Is possible to ob tain any information In the paure ot a forecast. Messages come by. telegrapn and telephone dally to capuun " White, congratulating him on the suc cessful beginning of the campaign. OVATION Given Democratic Candidates in the Southern Counties. Henry Blackman. Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, and Colonel J. ti. Haley, candidate for Attorney-General, arrived In the city this morning from a tour of southern counties. Where they nave been with ,the other candidates on h Hf-ut Mr. Hlackman Will mend two or three days in "oruana. Colonel Raley went. home to Pendleton for two days, and'Oeorg E. Chamber lain is expectea to come io mo ir iv morrow to spend Sunday with his fam ily. There Is no doubt , that the reception given the candidates In Jackson. Doug las, Josephine and lane counties amount ed to a continuous ovation an aiong me line. Bpeeches were maae oy me can didates at .Medford, Ashlana, orani s Pass, Rosaburg ana l.-otiage urove. In speaking . of the campaign, Mr. Blackman said this morning: "At each place we- visited Mr. Chamneriain ana the rest or me party were i splendid reception. 1 was reany sur prised and gratlttad at i he spontaneous enthusiaam that we Were greeted with on every hand. In a general way, we have every reason to feel encouraKed. Unii r ths tlma and vou the apace. I could go Into an analysis of the situation, but It Is sumelent to say that the Demo cratic ticket will receive more votes In that section than the most sanguine oi us had nopea tor. , we nau a renuiar love feast at TSugene. - For th first time In 12 years, the lane County Democracy Is thoroughly united. If 1 were asked for the one leading fact developed In this campaign 1 would say that It la the Union of the various branches of the nartv that were separated on different subjects for so Ion. This Is truo In every county we vlulted, and 1 believe the same conainons uui u ow ins state." ' REPUBLICAN RALLY The Young Men's Republican Club of South Portland held a public meeting last night at Capena' Han, in eoutn Portland. Speeches were -made by Judge L. R. Webster, Thomas J. Cleeton, Will iam W. Banks, tf . W.Hogue, Georjre Watson, J. U. Jamison and Frank C. Barnes. ,. Judge Williams and - Henry McGinn were booked for long talks, nut they were unable to attend, in lieu of tho speech, Judge McGinn sent a letter. Sev eral vaudeville numbers were on the pro gramme. :;i ' t;. '-. Jessie Wad dell, sign painter, 209 Alder street, Both 'phones. i EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING! TO! HOUSEHOLDERS AND PERSONS ABOUT TO BUILD The opening: of our' Reifmrkable Store begins a new era in the mercriandising of OAS and ELECTRIC FIXTURES In this city. J We have stores in London,. New York, Chicago and San Francisco, . now we establish one in Portland. i iic r-icscnL grcaw atuvit iu;m-uiiu4u wrcatcs an unprcccucnicu ucmanu lor ugniing nxiures ana interior house adornments. Our way is to show you better, more artistic, more durable articles than are shown elsewhere, and we sell at PRICES NO v Mother concern can duplicate. . , With our invitation todayforaH to come and Inspect our goods we give a few hints of the leading articles that will first strike " 'your eye.':, A visit to our salesroom, 175 Fourth St., near Yamhill will amply repay everybody thinking about fitting ,7' up a home or any building. 1 ) , GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES PORTABLES AND GLASSWARE v Our fixtures make more attractive VHsplay of real works ot Art than has ever fce ' ' fore been exhibited in Portland. They afe fresh from the factory, comprise the very 0ur Portable Lamps and OJassware are ot exclusive designs and connot be dupU- latest and most beautiful designs, In comprehensive variety, suiting all purses. Our cated elsewhere. Exquisite patterns sulUble for the finest residence or office, and a ' prices are always right. Prospective builders, familiar with such matters, will recognize '""ne of lower priced foods. Today's prices as startling In their moderaUoa. We give guaranteed value for your . . money. We sell you the finest and Best that j Made of its kind. . If you are Interested PrirPrfl fmm Ul 7 f RT rt In anythlns of thU sort you had better take a look at our Fixutres when making yonr I UUlll vl.f iu PU Purchases. .' .v.-"- 4-Llght Oxidized Copper $3.13 i --Light Brass.".r.. $3.75 These Portables are Complete, with Glassware; Burner 6-Llght Oxidized Copper...,. .............$4;i5 v . 6-Llght Brass $3.35 and fUntle. ---W-THE-VICTjA-MANTLE---- THE "LUMO" BURNER . ssiSstti o-s'-us--,--.---. .. Ues are not economical. The Vlcloria costs only a trifle more than the "cheap" ones eives the whitest light and burns less gas than other burners. We are sole agents for , and lasts for months. this Burner, and It should be In every house where gas is burned. PARQUET FLOORING The f loor of our store Is laid with the famous Parquet Flooring In natural woods. Not another store or office In Portland Is laid In this way. In less than a year from now hundreds of offices, etc., will adopt this flooring. You can have your choice among thousands of designs and we gladly send free upon request, catalogues showing In color many of the most attractive patterns..; The finer grade of homes now building are being provided with this flooring on account of its beauty, lis cleanliness, Its dura bllity. It must be seen to be fully appreciated. " ' $1.25 Sq. Yd. to $1.00 Sq. Ft. INTERLOCKING RUBBER TILE No one who Is building a home can afford to Ignore the claims of INTERLOCKING RUBBER TILE. U Is really the only practical tile that Is sold. There Is enough percent age of rubber In It to make It noiseless to the tread. It is so laid as to be absolutely water-tight. . It will never crack nor break. It it neat and pretty and also the most easily cleaned of any kind of flooring. Adopted in many cele brated hospitals and In thousands of fine dwellings In the Eastern States. It Is so far superior to any tile that has been offered heretofore that there Is no question of choice. PRICE $1.30 Per Square Foot Laid. Amen.ca.ff 175 Fourth St., Near Yamhill, Portland, Or. welch & rinebt. Sole Northwest Agents. , aA. THE WONDER of the CENTURY The ESS-ELL "Self-Lighting" Mantle "Turn on the das The Hantle Does the Rest." We present the latest wonder In Incandescent mantles The "Ess-EU" self-lighting mantle ignites brilliantly the instant the gas Is turned on, without the aid of a match or taper. Does not consume gas when not In use and saves more gas with our burner than any other mantle on the market. With our Self-lighting Mantle and Burner there Is no danger of suffocation by gasand besides, these man tles do not blacken like others. Jlust be seen to be ap preciated. Complete with Globe and Rod $1.25 We are sole agents for this mantle. ' ; Tank and Fixture Co ddi pa my f laws But She Soon Forgot Him and Then Came Trouble. Do not delay trylnr ths Peacock you will never regret It flour; SHORT TALKS TO SMOKERS (By Big. fllchel Co., 82 3d street.) It is astonishing to note the improvements In pipe-making during recent years. . ' Fastidious smokers demand good pipes, and -pipe-smoking la. constaiUly becoming more gen- eral. :, , " " ': . As ' a novelty tor our custom : erf, and a revelation to the public, ure have collected from all quarters of the' globe sam- -pies of pipes that you can buy for 25 cents. . . , - . , It 'will surprise you to see how good a pips you can get for . this pries. V .. - t Sea our show-window' - today for 8ALB tr I4-CENT PIPES ' (Journal Special Service.) WAUKEQAN. 111., May 3. Mrs. Abra ham Antoranum committed -suicide by setting fire" to herself and tried to burn up her homo and husband. The couple quarreled, and after retlr-. iit the woman left her husband asleep and prepared to kill herself. She satur ated her ' clothing with kerosene, locked the door of the bedroom where her bus band slept, and going into the pahtjry set fire to her clothing. Her screams of agony awoke her hus band, who burst open the locked door and came to his wife's aid. He was terribly burned in his efforts and may not recover. His wife was dead when the neighbors and fireman arrived. The woman was formerly the wife Ot Frank Itabne, who died eighteen months ago. Sho attracted attention then by having her picture taken standing beside the corpse of here husband, holding his hand, the coffin being set upright. nil innr i a aca II I IV VI BBMflV Become Mm. I DC DC Young Lady Dies. Miss Pearl Apple died, last Wednesday evening of consumption at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Kepner at Monta vlUa. She has been ill for several years. Miss. Apple was born in Nebraska 28 years ago and came to Oregon . with her parents many years - ago, . locating a Stayton, to Which place the body was sent for burial. OUT ON BAIL. Bench warrants have been returned by the United States Marshal in the matter of the Indictments against Peter and Oor dlas Bandon. charged with giving false testimony In regard to the homestead claims of George "W.- Simmons. The men have been arrested and are out. on bail. ;; : - Divorced. Sudan M. Keene has been granted a divorce fromI. W. Keene, on the grounds of desertion. They were married at Van couver, Wash., February U, U80. A BIQ SUCCESS; THE OALI.ES, May 3,The great Woodcraft conclave, held In this city Thursday was a success from start to finish. The, weather was perfect and fuHv 4,000 visitors were in attendance. About 1Q0O Portlander were "among the number. The affair was a big success. -Subscriptions recevted for The Journal at any ol a. B. Rica'a cigar store, - Any one who will gaze at the Fair site vote today will understand that. In the language of the "Messenger from Jarvls Bectlon," "It Is so cxcltin7." A total of 36,077 .votes have been cast since the last count, landing the Penin sula low nearer Liadd's Field than on Wednesday's count, and throwing Sell wooa up. into the 30.000 ctnss. The tally shows that since Wednesday the Peninsula has cast 16,162 votes; Ladd's Field and Hawthorne Park, 15, 114, and Sellwood, 4791. The totals are; Ladd's Field. 58.241; Peninsula, 63.823, and Sellwood, 30.205. There is some animation In this kind of work. If it had been kept up from the beginning the rount would be up in the hundreds of thousands, Instead of what it is. The site, as heretofore explained, will not be selected for some time yet,-and showers of ballots should rain In here from this time on. The vote now standi: Ladd's Field 68,241 Peninsula 63,833 Sellwood 30.206 City Park 22 Cycle park 430 Clip this coupon from The Journal, send in, or address It to Fair Site Con test ' Editor, The Evening Journal, 289 Yamhill street, and your vote will be re corded: . , 1 125 SOLD IN APRIL ! JOURNAL CONTEST MY CHOICE FOR THE' EXPOSITION SITE is Name Address ...... That will clve you an idea of the popularity of of a wheel without a peer. ence has made it Years ot expert- LAUNDRY SOLD. W, T. Lambert -yesterday spld the Novelty Laundry to Andy Meyers, C. M. Bumgartner and C. N. Fraley. The new company opened up : for business this morning with a full complement of union MP. i ' 1 ; Petition in Bankruptcy. Janet' Hamilton " doing business as Blanche - Hamilton a- Portland lodging house keeper, has filed si petition In ths t'nlttd States Court' asking to be ad judged a bankrupt"' Her petition places Jmc debts at flow and her assets at Jl&O. The LIGHTEST, STRONGEST, HANDSOMEST, MOST DURABLE and EASIEST RUNNING WHEEL on the market, In fact "THE BEST WHEEL ON EARTH" The 1902 BICYCLES Satisfy All Classes of Riders Chain, Chainless and Cushion Frame at $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $60 i WAKE UP! Your Competitor Is doing so and is figuring with us for Automobile Runabouts, Carriages and Delivery Wagons. Let us Show You Our Superb Line. . " 'Oldsmobile" Gasoline Toledo" Steam 4 Waverley" Uectnc Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co. :-; '. ' . '"'X : -INC-.. k vi;. 105, 107, 109, III Sixth St., Portia nd pOKANE - TACOMA ! 'SEATTLE m y : n