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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1902)
H:rr , .-. -1: - J .4 Tins jmaffim tjo obeg o!et tjok pay, may is, 1002 A'-,,, f 4 - 1 4 1 i i (GOING LIP Votes Continue to Flow to The Journal for the Contest for a Ten Days' Seaside Vacation. Oculist Fees! Save Girls, iflrls! The Journal knows that every young woman in the City of Port land would like to break away from the ordinary conditions of life for a period ' 10,d&y!-lhJs lunmw ud get near to ..nature's heart. There is no better way of reaching- the great heart .of nature than to go out bythe sounding sea and dg the toothsome clam; to sport In the curling surf and to bask in the glare of the sun as it kisses the waves that gam bol on the Deal en sanas. '-Now. this course is open to any young Woman reader of The Journal who is for , tanata enough to secure the requisite number of votes for a summer outing, free of all expenses, In the manner which has been outlined by The Journal. 'Two more contestants have .appeared In the nld since Saturday. The friends of Miss Edna Thompson, 284 Main street, Bave made a start with 24 votes, and Miss LUile Wilson of the panadian Em Jjloyment Agency appears on the scene With 17 votes. It la known that a largo number of persons are withholding their votes Instead of depositing them with The Journal at once. Bring them Jn now. no that the candidate of your choice may be given credit for them. Here is the vote, for today: ' Miss Margaret Benedict Miss Ay Thomas.'...: Miss Barbara es ten f elder Miss Etta WlnJclemann Miss Edna Thompson... Miss Myrtle Cody. ".. Miss Alice Stayton ;. Miss Minnie Harris Miss Ltssle Wilson . : Miss Maybelle . Royal. ..... The voting coupon will be found every djiy at the top right hand corner of The Journal's second page. . " swt EYES TESTED FREE ! We are equipped with the most com plete outfit of optical Instruments known to science for testing the sight. All examinations are conducted FREIS OF CHARGE by the finst exports on the Pacific Coast. SPECIAL CUT PRICES Solid Oold Frames, all styles $3.00 Gold Filled Frames, warranted 20 years 1.30 Nickel, or Aluminum Frames, best quality..,.. 50 Finest quality crystal lenses per pair - 1.00 (A small additional charge where spe cial ground lenses are required.) Sun Glasses ($1.00 quality) ' ..50 The above prices quoted on strictly first quality. OREGON OPTICAL CO., EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS, 173 Fourth St. mar Ysmhlll. V.M.C. A. Bldg alimony. A' large. fAmlly. of children, is the issue of the marriage. . ' r. 1 Judge, gears said that, after weighing alt the facts of the cane, he had" come to the conclusion that both parties' were at fault, but that. In justice all around. It was deemed best not to grant .a decree of "divorce. " - I fID or WT FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE. George J. Cameron, the present Judge of the Municipal Court, is an Independent caadldato for re-election. It is nearly -two years since Mr. Cameron assumed' the duties of his present public office, and he Is one of the occupants of the bench against whom not a derogatory word has . .. HOW THE Seattle ...J,,,.. , Portland ' ' Bpokana.Vi V.'.'.W.W. PllH, ' .......... lacoma Helens, , CLUBS STAND. Won. Lost. P. C. .10 i 10 BOARD OF TRADE ' t At the meeting of the Board of Trade to be held this evening, communications were1 read from I.',N. Inskeepof Los An geles regarding the establishment of a . manufacturing plant;' from J. W. Tread well of Pan Francisco, asking the board to advertise in a special edition; of the . British California! and from the A. O. V. W requesting the board to appoint one of its members on the reception com mittee to the delegates to their -eonven- tion. ' - .- '-.,. .: The committees on the guarantee- fund, the-Portland-Alaska Transportation Com pany, the sanitarium and $n the Colum bia Klver Company will report. OREGON BRIEFS. . SALEM.-CIaronce Bishop, son of the Mayor of this city, has won a handsome athletia prise at the Textile School of Philadelphia OREGON CITY.-The strikers' commit tee here lias issued a statement charging the mill operators with bad faith and re affirms its determination to flghb to a finish. . , . ... ' THE DALLES. - W. L. Woolsey, a eheepherder from the Bakeoven country, started a blase In the Payette feed yards Saturday night. life was arrested. SALEM.-J. Btltt Wilson, the Chicago Socialist orator, addressed two meetings in -the Oity Hall oh Sunday. BAKER CITY. Sheep sheering Is oh here lrf full swing. AThe wool yield is good, and high prices are expected .A 1420 nugget was found on Saturday In the Winterville placer mine near here. TURNER. The Joint canvass of Marion County opens here tonight. Reduction gf expenses Is the main issue. 'A ' s V" 1 1 yet - been spoken. ' All his transactions have been open and above board. JKe has been noted for' his fairness, and has been uniformly sustained by the higher courts. He is one of the sober, thought ful judicial officers of the city, and his zeal In the discharge of the duties of the place ought,' It seems, - hays weight enough to continue him where he is. WILL NOW TRY FRANKIE THOMAS THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. Games will be Mayed tomorrow. Wednesday, ; Thursday. ' Saturday and Sunday as follows: Butte at Portland. Helena, at Spokane. t Tacoma at Seattle. It must hava given Flannery end his I men great satisfaction yesterday tft maka the Portlands bite the dust In the last game of (be series before 3200 people. Wiggs pitched a flawless game, and his facial and bodily contortions were worth, : the price of admission alone. And the way b struck Vlgneux's men out! He J retired nine men, and that la something to be proud of. The big fellow was cer tainty lnflns . trim. He also . received splendid support, the team not making an error, while Portland piled up seven, several of which were very costly. It Is but lust to say that when Helena arrived hers they yvere very adly crip- Pled. They.' strengthened themselves greatly by putting Fleming In Saturday, ! and yesterday Flannery bad Schhieer, also of the Monograms, at short This young man also "made good." The man ager himself played first, In place of Bchaefer. who Was hurt Saturday. Kelfe was put behing the. bat, and the big clown am weu. Vigneux was obliged to take Davles out I of the' game, owing to his continued wild tnrowlng to first, and put Engle in his place. The latter Is not at home on this I or any other hag, and made some very costly errors, while hs made, two very pretty stops of hot ones. It Is hoped that Lou Mahaffey will be able to participate in this week's, series with Butte. The latter is one of the strongest teams In the league,' and comes Here with all the confidence In the ; world, and already I claim three out oL the five games. Yes terday's scorer PORTLAND. TEMPORARY STORE FIFTH AND :-YAMHILL' STREETS. The store that has the goods, does the business and does it to the peoples'; Hieing. Our constant study is to keep posted on what the people want -and then to meet that want as no other store can. ; A bargain at ,l ; this store is a bargain in every sense of the word, no matter1 what the price, for the quality is always back of the price. At this store . V BARGAINS ARE NOT BAITS J ' . 1, TO START THE SELLING THIS WEEK In dismissing the bill for divorce, with counter claims, in the case of Mabel Carr vs. Robert Carr, Circuit Judge Sears stated this morning that It was the pol icy of the-court to retain the marriage vows Intact. It was a regrettable fact, it was observed, that reasons exist that made, it Impossible to grant a decree. Mrs; Carr alleged that her husband had made false charges of unchastltyand, on the other hand, the husband averred that he Was mistreated by bis wife. Mr. Carr a reputed to be worth aiou.t, KJO.OOO, and a part or Mrs. carr demands wer for The diamond robbery case Is not closed! yet. 1 District Attorney Manning stated this morning that he would now try Frankle Thomas, alias Savage, on the charge of receiving stolen property. Franklo Thomas Is the . consort ot Charles Savage. She was originally ar rested on an information charging her with the larceny of .the .diamonds,, hut that phase ot the case was dismissed a( the conclusion of the first trial of Sav age, and she was rearrested on the latter charge. . -It is believed by the state's attorneys that they can secure a conviction. Muner. l i Delsel. s. 1 Van Sunn, c t I Anderson, lb 4 wees: lb1;:;:;-:::::::: J gngls, lb Totali 5 .f.. "Helena, KMfst 8. i.,..V s AB. R. H.PO. A. E. 1 I HI ,fP'es , so t.tif.tu r tannery, io Sullivan. C. !. if, it, lb i $ i 1 nt B 0 1 i Bruyette, f. I... 4 6 12 III SSBBJSJSSJBSBBJSBSjBSSBBSSBBBBBISSSS Wit 'feaVRy Has proven such tv GREAT SUCCESS that we shall continue it AL1 THIS WEEK. We have taken several more lots of our $12.00, $15,00 and $16.00 suits and placed them on the BARGAIN TABLE, at Include in the lot are several styles of STJGIN-BLOCH CSL CO.'S make-not all sizes in every style, but every size in some style, and you will be sure to be fitted out in excellent style at a nom inal price. YOU KNOW I we always make our promises good and can there fore depend upon receiving unequaled values in this sale. Washable Suit In new designs are now in Exellent values, at 50c, 75c and $1.00 Baseballs and Bats FREE WITH ALL BOYS' WOOL suits. Our $1.90 HAT is the Talk of the Town. Webava sold hundreds of them since inaugur . a ting this sale. NO NEED OF PAYING $2.50 Elsewhere when you can buy them of us for $1.90 They are all Union Made WHEN YOU SEE IT DM OUR. AD. ITS SO. Moyer Clothing Company third And oak st& WifcgS, p. ,...w 4 10 0 total 1 io xi u kCQKtii toT INNINGS. ortlanfl 4.i e 0 0 0 0 0 0 elsna,..., ..v.9 ,0 18 10 10- Riuns eamed-elens: 2, Portland 1. Bases on ballsMVItbeck I, Wiggs 2. Struck out Wltbeck 4. Wlaas 5. Two-base hits Anderson, Schmeer, rartndge. Lett on bases Portland 5, Helena 8. Double play Anderson to Delsel. . Stolen bases Van Buren, Sullivan, Mc Gllllaan. . . Time of game-One hour and 45 minutes. umpire Cunningham. The prettiest game of the series between Portland and Helena was played Satur day, when the local team scratched out by a score of 8 to L The Journal has maintained ever since the baseball season commenced that the Monogram amateur team had In Pitcher Fleming a man fitted for faster company. Manager Flannery Ot Helena has been at his wits' end for a pitcher, so he con eluded to give the local man a try-out. He was not disappointed, as the south paw more than made good, and lent his team much encouragement. There was nothing sensational in the game throughout, but the boys put up good, clean ball. The summary: SCORE J3T INNINGS. . . 1 4 5 6 1 8 Portland ..0 0 1 020000 3 fieiena ..0 .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Bases on balls-Off Fleming 6, off Ma- nairey . Hit by pitched ball By Fleming 2, by munaney I. Struck out Rv Vlmlnir ( hv Mihaf. ley x. Two-base hit Anderson. Double Dlav Delsel . to Anderson in vveea. Deft on bases Portland 10, Helena 9. Stohen bases Van Buren, Muller. Sacliflire hlta Muller nlnl WmJ 9 Engle, Peeples, Flannery. . lime or game tjne hour ana Jo minutes, umpire Cunningham. AT TACOMA. Drinkwater, Tacoma's pitcher, won the game for that teanton the home grounds yesterday. Gay of Butte was In poor form, and was replaced by Burns, who did little better. The summary: SCORE BT INNINGS.' 1.1 I 4 i 6 11 I Tacoma 0 MOID 010 Butto ....8 0 0 1 000 00 4 Struck out By., Drinkwater 7, by Burns 2. Bases on balls Off Gay 3, off Burns 1, off Drinkwater 4. Hit by pitcher By Drinkwater L Stolen bases Joe McCarthy, Hutchin son, Andrews, Smith. Two-base hits Letcher, Murdock, JJc Intyre,. Treadway. Bacrince hit Smith. Double plays Burns to Zearfoss to Mc Donough; Kane to Zearfoss. Left on bases Tacoma , Butte 8, Hits Off Gay 7. off Burns B. Time Two hours and minutes. . Umpire Mullane, ; --w ' Umpire Mullane, who has the reputa tion of being level-headed and a good man In his position, appears to hare grot ten off on the wrong foot some way. At Tacoma yesterday the bleachers tried to mob him otr a decision, but both teams surrounded their umpire '' with bats . In their hands and held the crowd at bay until a detachment -ef police and detec tives arrived. Tt wa necessary to furnish Mullane with a bodyguard to his hotel. The game was a good one. and Tacoma won from Butte by the close score of f to L The Bummaryt y SCORB BT INNINGS, ' .. I 1 I I i I M Butte .......0 00 01001 Tacoma 0 40 0 1 ,0 1 8 struck out By, Donnelly , by McCar thy 7, Bi H vsrt oy i. f ases on hAil Tnnnellr 8. McCarthy S. Hit by pitcher By, Donnelly 1, by Mo- Stolen bases-uoa McCarthy. Hutchln. son, Houts. - : Double plays Hutchinson to Fisher; J. McCarthy to Fisher HuUsblnson; DRESS GOODS v " SHOE SPECIAL ' 43-inch Novelty Dress Goods, yd 35c Women's Patent Leather and VIcr KId School Plaids, yd..; ,acJ aSf 3 00 Colonial Ties, with buckle, Utz & DunoJ :.. Fancy Waistings, 40c values, yd...,, ..33c make; regular $3.50 grade, special this V 34-lnch Velveteens, all new shades, yd 50c week................ .w,...iVi;.$f.75 ' - " nisses Kangaroo Calf Lace School Shoes, '. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS ' $1.50 and $1.75 trades, sizes nj to a.....$i.2o' In floral designs, pair ...50c 51zes 8 ta " :': "; " " :'St' ' 3 yds long, floral design, pair. ,. .....V7SS , Anpc, npTTirnATC 4 Z 3 yds long, floral design, pair 3i.oo LADIES PETTICOATS 3J4 yds long, floral design, pair $1.40 Black riercerized Italian Cloth, accordion v " """ tr plaited flounce, corded, etc., special. .....$i,ao 1 READY-MADE SHEETS Crash Skirts -t , 75c to $3.50 I 7-4 Sheets, ready to use ;...4SS cmiot uaictc ' -1 I 8- 4 Sheets, ready to use.,.: .....50c SHIRT WAISTS -A ' j 9- 4 Sheets, ready to use....... 55c In plain and fancy colors, all styles, fine'' 4-lnch Pillow CasZ7Z..l............;.oc valuCS at ' ' "" -g5j j .SS rrSstiSS Piitow cZ::;;; MEN' UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS r .1 Best Cambric Bosomg, re-Inforced front and ' TOWELS ' back ; 18x36 Bleached Cotton Towels".. ., .St Lonsdale Muslin, all-linen bosoms ............goc 8x38 same, extra heavy ....................oc MENS COLORED LAUNDERED SHIRTS TURKISH BATH TOWELS With cuffs to match; regular $1 values..... .850 S-:z3rirrjsS and my collars , 30x40 good quality , ,.i$c All Styles; sold elsewhere for i3; our 1 ' r- Pr'ce T. : i6c TABLE LINEN ; : -f- 56-lnch Bleached Damask, yd 38c DRUMMERS' SAMPLES 56-Inch better grade Damask, yd .....40c MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR 58-inch All-Linen... .6oc A full line in fine variety of selection will be 06-inch All-Unen.......... 75c sold at big reduction. . ; Left on bases Tacoma 7, Butte 1 Time of same Twp hours and 7 minutes. Umpire Mullane. - SEATTLE TAKES SERIES. With yesterday's game, Seattle won the series from Spokane. Two errors by Don ahue, bases on balls by Glendon and hard hitting by Seattle piled up eight runs 'for Seattle in the second inning. The sum mary. SCORE BT INNINGS. 123456 7 89 Spokane 2 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 02 Seattle ....2 8 0 0 1 0 1 0 12 Earned run Seattle' 1. Two-base hits Campbell, Bodle, McKe vltt ThreeVase hit Babbitt. Struck out By Hickey 4, by Eisey t Bases on balls Bv Hlekev 5. by Glen don i. , , . Hits Off Glendon 6, off El gey 5. Stolen bm-McI.nuB-hllrr 2. Krllv 2. Glendon, Frary Hurley 2, Campbell, Bodle. Hit by pitched ball-Howells 2. Elsey. Left on bases Spokane 12; Seattle (. Sacrifice hit Howells, Babbitt, Hickey. Umpire Oolgan. Both pitchers were found frequently st Spokane Saturday. In the second inning -the home team piled up Ave runs, and then in the seventh they found Stovall and his companions' for four more. Seat- i tie was there with the goods, though. In the sixth, and pulled up, but could not even up matters. The summary: SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 1 1 4 B 7 8 9 Spokane 0 5 1 0 0 0 4 0 0-10 Seattle 1000140 1 1 'RnrtiAfl RnnVnnA S. Seattle fi. Two-base hits Frary, Schwartz, Hur ley. .Dalrymple, Elsey 2. Three-base hit Campbell. Home run Kostal. Struck. out-rBy Kostal 3, by Stovall 4. Hit by pitched ball By Stovall 1. Passed ball SehwarU. Bas on bills By Kostal 1, by Stovall 1 wild piten Kostai. Double play-Koetal to Elsey. ' Stolen bases McLaughlin 2. Glendon. Donahue, Hurley 2. l.ert on osses sspoaane o, aeattie &. Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Colgan. DOWNET-DALT". THE DALLES, Or., May 19.-There,ls a ripple of, enthusiasm In sporting circles over the . Downey-Daly boxing contest that Is to be pulled off at the Vogt Opera House ' tonight Downey received a wired challenge to day, which he accepted, to battle Young Corbett of Denver at the opening of the Elks' carnival to be held In Salt Lake during the month of June. Among the Portland sports who will be present at The Dalles are Gene Blazler, Billy Shields, T. Wellington and Wood and Johnny Conrad, whomave been rus ticating at , St. Martin's Springs. Kid Lavinge arrived in the city today from California to referee the fight tonight UI KID BIRTHS. To Mrs. William H. StewartXcity. a boy. To Mrs., frank BelL 596 Rodney avenue sirt. BLAZIER'S , FIRST AND MADJSON STS. We cash all kinds of check s,ukoo4" and indifferent, at all hours of the day and night, including Sunday Boy Stood on Car Track Both Legs Broken. Clyde Middleton, residing on West avenue- Mount Tabor, Is lucky that he is auve today. Middleton was standing on the track of the Mount Tabor division of the City & Suburban Company's line at West ave nue, when one of the large heavy cars came along and struck him a terrific blow, throwing him in the air and break ing bones In both legs. He was at once removed to Graham's drug store on West avenue, and Dr. Bot klns of Mount Tabor instantly called. The Injured boy was afterwards removed to his home, and his condition at present 1b reported as being very serious. The fault of the unfortunate accident undoubtedly lies with the boy, as he saw the car coming and stopped on the track In frorit of It, when but a few feet dis tant, it being too late for the motorman to check the speed in time to save him. He is the son 6f Daniel Middleton, and i iuouni labor. approaching, only when the . Una Is 'straight If there be a curve and Inter vening hills, It can give no warning of the approach of the train whose eye it' is. The vertical light flings it sign upon .; the sky long before even the rumble ot . the train can be heard. With ordinary watchfulness on ths ' part of engine crews, the new headlight reduces the liability of head-on collisions to a minimum. The National Magatlnt for April says of the new appliance: "The apparatus consists ot a powerful electric arc headlight, a dynamo and steam motor, all of which occupy the space on the locomotive usually devoted to the headlight. The dynamo which generates the current for the search light occupies a space Jess than IS lnohes wide directly behind the headlight, and is operated by a motor driven by vsteam ;. Impact on a turbine wheel. The current is 6,000 candle power." It is a matter in which the railroad w. the Federal law-makers and the-Ihtewi state Commerce Commission all co-opeK , ate hcartllv in any device that tends to ' lessen fatantles. The adoption of safety applances ordered by Federal enactment. has been general. Many of the general managers have conducted Independent experiments with a view to preventing ' accidents The wonderful headlight used by. the Wllwaukee is the result of this line of action. , " NEW HEADLIGHT. "-m ' 'f Wonderful Electrical Appliance On the Milwaukee. The Chicago, Milwaukee &, st Paul Railway Company has recently adoDted a safety appliance In the way of a head light for its locomotives that Is a won der. It illuminates the track for a mil. ahead Jn advance of the train, and also casts a vertical ray 700 feet In height. This; eaa be., seen .in the darkness from one to 10 miles. It is calculated to pre vent collisions at curves In the road. The horizontal headlight warns engineers I BUILDING PERMITS. J S. C. Catchlnga. East Taylor; between East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth streets, two-story dwelling: $1,600. -' " V I Agnes Nolan. Weldler, between' Wilt lams avenue and East First street, two- ' story dwelling, $1,860., '..If' i A. ?,' Nordstrom,, northwest oorher t Fargo and Commercial streets, repair !to I cottage; $800. ' ' W I H. Kennedy, repairs, Gidden and Mary i streets; $1,000. . ' .J: i Wright and Marracci, repairs. Second and Salmon; $150.. P. C. Streyiteler, Jwcretory dwelling, Bast Twenty-fifth and Brooklyn: $1,400. Russell & Blvthe. alterations Fir. anil . i Washington; $50. " : HEALTH REPORT. Mrs. Mace. 691 XIpshur street, measles- f Katherlne and Mathue Fltssimmons, 605 Pettygrove, chickenpox. r "Cleanliness is next to Godliness? Is DfAtrsark h. f . 1 .. Iter of ldy tendsnts whose duty It U to dkinf ...if Z f numI . with antlsentics as absolutely tttctisuy. Ztotinl t5ept whe!I bridge wrk Is abjwfutelya&less! extfact,n' nd ' wn and "IT DIDN'T HURT A BIT." iTuVeKWiiS SPCCM1SU 0t ,0- exPri - No denui - rmUN YEARS ESTABLISHED IN PORTLAND. - WISE BROS,, Dentists 1 .:-"- i ;w.',!uw"ict,-,s---'.i
