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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, STIR UP NEWPORT Citizens Agitated Over Renew als of Liquor Licenses to Saloons. CITY MARSHAL IS BLAMED Heavy lrlnklnR During Celebration of Fourth Makes Almost Reign or Terror In Scacoast Town and Police Force Is Augmented. NEWPORT. Or.. July 7. (Special.) The flty Council has granted a license to Wlnant & Hllyou. anil also to John T. I'orter. allow-In them to sell liquor If the city nnd Federal laws are observed. The renewal of Porter's license was a sur prise. Certain Councllmen are quoted as paying If. -was done to have the City Mar shal ,ee that Porter obeys the laws to the letter In the future. The vote stood five BRalnBt two. The past several days have been the Tn.mt excltlnn In Newport's history. The heavy drinking of Saturday nicht made almost a. relftn of terror. Many blame City Marshal Hurdette for falling to do bis duty. Im Saturday nluht. amon other r-eople. 100 lmlmiia arrived for several days of recreation. Most of the Indians STOt driinlC Hid rnt.Oil a HIctltrhanA T, mado no bones nbnut asking; anybody to drink even a Councilman was Invited. Th white folks also Joined In, and Rhoutf 12 o'clock fire was discovered In the loddnR-houso above Torter's place. Itoom 14, occupied by a drunken sailor, was set on flro and badly charred, the flames being tut out by several fire ex tiiiKulshtrs. Many lodgers who rushed Into the hall were badly Intoxicated. A Toledo man, said to be responsible for thi fire, was very drunk. lter, Ed Abbey, of a local hotel, upbraided Night watchman Beax'h for neglecting to do bis duty, and Beach resigned, but not until morning. Deputy Todd also re signed, as the brunt of the work had been assigned to him. When seen Sunday morning Mavor Hensell said be was up against it "for re-lleemen. Three. Whit more, Ratzburg and Bradsbaw, were sworn In to assist Hurdette and Turnbull. Nothing was done about Porter's barkeeper. who knocked drunks right and left with bot tles and abused Marshals Beach and Turnbull In the presence of the people on the sidewalks. It was necessary to empty the Jail to get ready for more. One drunken squaw fought like a tiger wtillo being arrested; another got away before the Marshal ar rived. The saloons were closed tight on Sun day, but many drunks were seen on the street. On Monday, July 6. more depu ties. Berry. Cartwright, Jenkins and Rrennen, were also sworn In to assist the other Marshals during the day. Wlnant & Bllyon paid Brennen themselves. In order that he might preserve peaoe tn their saloon Liquor was not dispensed so openly to the Indians on that day. One Indian offered 5 for a quart of whisky. Another offered his 15-year-old daughter to the proprietor of a cigar stand in exchange for a quart bottle of whisky. Rain, of course, marred both days, npolllng the ball game and races, though they were carried out. Two hundred and fifty people arrived on Sunday's excur sion. On Monday the town was packed. The evening dance was well attended and the local committee Is given much credit for Its success. Carousing continued today, though nomewhat subdued. Another drunken aquaw was Incarcerated after a fierce struggle. There Is much Indignation' among the citizens on the action of the Council last night In granting Porter a liquor license. TRIAL MUST BE FACED Fred Senders, Charged With Liquor Selling, Is Caught. ALBANY, Or., July 7. (Special.) Fred Benders, who was Indicted at the recent session of the Linn County grand Jury on three separate counts for selling li quor In violation of the local option liquor law. was arrested today in Salem and returned to Albany tonight by Dep uty Sheriff Smith. He gave bonds to ap pear at the next term of court to an swer the three charges. Senders was selling near beer and 1 Is alleged stronger liquors In the office" of the old Albany brewery until the grand Jury met. He then locked up the build ing and disappeared and could not be found when the lndicments were re- turned. LUMBERMEN FIGHT PULP Deplore Inroads Made on Box Manu facturing Business. SPOKANE. July 7. The Spokane Lumbermen's Club today started a cam paign against the use of pulp paper or fiber boxes and packages. It Is esti mated that fully SO per cent of the lum ber manufactured in the United States Is used by box factories and the sub stitution of pulp has made serious In roads. Resolutions will bo sent to every manufacturer In the United States and to all lumber organizations. It Is as serted lumber for boxes will be sold at the same price as pulp paper or fiber. PAINTER IS FOUND DEAD Xude Body Discovered In Back Boom of Saloon. RAYMOND, Wash., July 7-(Speclal.) John Nevlaon. a rtnlrvt wfeA i around town for some time, was found dead this morning In a room in the rear of the atandard saloon. The body was en tirely nude, but there were no marks of violence. The Jury Impaneled by Coroner Oru well brought In a verdict that death was the result of heart failure. Nothing is known here of Nevteon'a relatives. Pin Creek Company Insolvent. MOSCOW, Idaho. July 7. (Special.) The Pine Creek Lumber Company, of Kendrlck, this county, which was at tached by the Sheriff about two weeks ago for the Kendrlck State Bank on claims aggregating about 10.000, has filed a petition of Insolvency. The liabilities are placed at J32.000 and the assets are estimated to be about one-half of this amount. A. L. McKee. another creditor, filed suit of Intervention against the receiver, O. W. Lleuallen, this morning In which seeks to foreclose a lien for Iocs fur nished. About 80 laborers' II or,. v- v-.- filed against the stock of lumber and planing mill In Kendrlck, the sawmill be ing on Pine Creek, four miles from Kendrlck. PIONEER DENTIST -IS DEAD Dr. Daniel Slddall, Well-Known I.odge Man, Passes at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or., July 7. (Special.) Dr. Daniel Slddall. a pioneer resident of this city, and one of the best-known dentists in Eastern Oregon, died yes terday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McAllister, friends of many years, 422 East Fourth street, this city. Dr. Slddall was born January 27, 1832, In London, Canada, and came to Cali fornia by way of the Isthmus of Pana ma, during the days of the first discov ery of gold in that state. He returned to Canada several years later and was married in 1857 to Miss Mary Hopkins in his home town. No children were j 4 1 f Dr. Daniel SlriitnM. Pl.... n. tint, Dead at The Dalles, Aged 77 Years. born to them. Mrs. Slddall died two years later and the doctor never re married. Dr. Slddall came to The Dalles from the Cariboo mines in British Columbia, 81 years ago, and, with the exception of three short trips to Alaska during the gold craze In that country, had re sided continuously in this city since. He made his first Alaska trip in 1897. going to'Skagway on the initial trip of the Geo. W. Elder In the Spring of that year, returning in the Kail. In the Spring of tne following year he made his- second trip to Skagway. again re turning in the Fai In the Spring of 1899 he outfitted a gang of prospectors and as their leader went to Nome by way of St. Michaels, returning on the last boat coming out in the Fall of the same year. After his third unsuccessful attempt in seeking gold each trip proving disastrous financially Dr. Slddall resumed his practice of dentis try. He retired two years ago on ac count of failing health and had been gradually declining. Dr. Siddull was a graduate of the Chicago Dental College and had gradu ated from a college of dentistry in Canada before coming to this country. He was prominent locally in' the Ma sonic and I. O. O. F. lodges, a Knight Templar, a member of Al Kader Tem ple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Port land, and past grand of Columbia Lodge, No.. 6, I. O. O. F.. of The Dalles. He is survived by two brothers and a sister, Joseph Slddall and Mrs. Sophia O'Noil. of London. Canada, and Henry Slddall, living In California. Senator Smithson, of Ellensburg, Wash., Is a nephew. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from the Masonic Temple in this city under the auspices of the Ma sonic and Oddfellows Lodges. GRANTS AIDE IS CRIPPLED After Living Like Hermit, He Col lapses on Street. TRINIDAD. Colo., July 7 William Hudson, aged 65. personal aide on the staff of General U. S. Grant during the Civil War, is in the San Raphael Hos pital here. The entire lower portion of his body Is paralysed. While walking along the business street of Trinidad Monday evening, he suddenly collapsed. He was taken to the hospital where his identity was discovered. For 27 years Hudson has lived a hermit's life on a lonely ranch in Colorado Canyon. Crater Lake Case Revived. SALEM, Or.. July 7. (Special.) Attor neys for fhe respondents have filed in the office of the Supreme Court a tran script on appeal in the case of J. K. Sears vs. State Treasurer George A. Steel and Secretary of State F. W. Benson, known as the Crater Lake road case. In which the plaintiff Sears obtained in Cir cuit Court a perpetual Injunction re straining the state officials from issuing or paying warrants for the construction of the road. HAS LARGER CROWDS Summer School Starts Work in Nearly All Its Departments. LECTURE IS ATTRACTIVE Yamhill Crops Benefited. M'MINNVTLLE, Or., July 7. (Special-) Since Sunday night a continuous rainfall of close to two Inches has con tributed a great deal to the farmers In the way of Insuring late crops and brightening up the pasture lands. Con siderable hay had been left In the fields awaiting a more opportune time for baling, but the damage it will sustain Is more than offset In the bene fit that will accure to Spring grain, potatoes, hops and other crops. Big Rafts Go to San Diego. CLATSKAXIE Or ti t ,c claJ. Two ocean-going rafts from ; .. ,UiUucr company-s cradle, near this place, left out this week for their destination at the company's mills - .an Dle' Cal- One raft contained 8.000.000 feet and the other 5.500.000 feet. The smaller - raft left over the bar in safety Sunday In tow of the tug Oollah and the other left today on the hawsers of the Hercules. One more raft is ready for shipment. Asylum Improvements Awarded. SALEM, Or July 7 (Special.) The Asylum Board met this afternoon and awarded the contract for Improve ments at the asylum farm to Dennison & McLaren, of Salem, for 16970. A new amusement hall will be built, the kitch en enlarged, the main building re roofed and the dining-room repaired. Workman Falls Off Bridge. 7 GRANTS PASS. Or.: July 7. (Special ) George Klsh, an employe on the steel bridge across Rogue River at this place, fell today from the upper deck to the ground below, and sustained internal in juries to his back and side that may prove fatal. Dr. Frank G. Smith, of Chicago, Speaks on "The Hero of the Age." Forum Discusses "White Slavery" Close Ball Game. CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS, Gladstone Park. Or., July 7. (Special.) Dr. Frank G. Smith, of -Chicago, entertained' a largo audience tonight with his lecture, "The Hero of the Ape." He was in splendid voice and his talk was no disappointment to the hundreds of people who heard him at Chautauqua two years ago and were anxious for his return. He lectures again tomorrow afternoon on "Our Nation; Her Mission, Her Hopes, Her Perils." The rains - of yesterday turned into pleasant weather today and there was naturally an increase in the attendance. The Summer echool started work this morning In nearly every department. Dr. Goshen has a large Bible class and Pro fessor Albert R. Sweetser, of the Uni versity of Oregon, opens his biological work tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock In the new building put up for him this year. His subject for tomorrow is "The Cell, the Unit of Organic Structure." Pro fessor Sweetser will give stereoptlcon views to illustrate his interesting lec tures. Montaville Flowers, the elocutionist. Is on the grounds and starts his classes to morrow at 9 o'clock. The class in music was opened today by Thomas Pennell, of Seattle, with 30 students. This class holds forth in the music building. Mr. Pennell sings tomorrow afternoon, giving two Hungarian folk songs by Korbay. The Visiting Nurses' Associating of Pnwlan will open its work at 3:30 o'clock tomor- iuw. now to MaKo and Use Local Ap plications" Is the first subject and on Friday afternoon the study will be "Sim ple Remedies for Emergencies." Forum Discusses "White Slavery." Tile rrhAlltnnnnn Pnpiim .,nAV I. direction of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, held its first programme at 11 o'clock this morning. This Is the first event on each day's programme. Rev. James D. COrbv. recent phnnlaln rtf tt.. of Refuge, New York City, talked today on "White Slavery." He aroused his hearers to the extent that many people on the grounds are enlisting to se cure legislation ac-nlnqt vhlto ,1d,t.... from the Oregon Legislature. Thomas "NT . .. . . . . . ... iiuuk, ui me coara or Charities of Portland, continued to some extent the talk of Mr. Corhv an A o-cro a .li able and instructive account of the worn mat is being done in Portland under his direction. He especially de picted the bread line of the unemployed In Portland in 1893 and also the recep- i.un ui uib reruges rrom Ban Francisco. At the Forum hour tomorrow, Mrs. Evelyn Allen Aitehlsnn nnrt Mr. tv, Flanders Beaumont are to give Tenny- ouii a tnocn Araen," with a musical setting by Strauss. Both of these wo men are artists nf ahi(D.Ii tion. Mrs. Altchison is a graduate of the Detroit Training School of Elo cution and English Literature, and is well-known throughout the Middle "West as a . reader and Chautauqua worker. Mrs. Beaumont is recently from Chicago, whero and' harmony for 16 years. She re- a , diploma and medal for her playing at the World's Fair in Chicago. Miss Luella Keller, of Cincinnati, O., gave two pleasing piano numbers this b.ihuuii nuu oyivesier A. LiOng lec tured on "Hungry People." Mr. Long's talk Was full (If inatrni'tlnn anl He left this afternoon for Ashland! wnero ne win lecture at the Southern Oregon Chautauqua. Eagle Creek Defeats Canby. The first baseball cnmA o tauaua series vu ninvH -v,ic. noon between Eagle Creek and Canby, luimer winning in a closely con tester game. The score by innings: Canhv n Anns, . Batteries Eagle Creek. Douglas and. . qiiuj, xa.i.y ana wnue. Clackamas and Gladstone nlav to morrow. Rev. E. Clarence Oakley presided to- dav finri Pnlnnal 1 V, r . , i:n merly president of Chautauqua, will be on the auditorium platform tomorrow. vjn tnuay jr. ts. Ford, of Pendle ton, will preside. The oroerammA fr-.y lows: Morning. 8:11 Chautauqua Summer BCftooL 11:00 Chautauqua Forum, "Enoch Arden." with musical setting by Strauss; Mrs. Evelyn Allen Altchison. reader; Mrs. John Flanders Beau mont, pianist. Afternoon. 1:15 Concert. Ohemawa Indian Sohoot band. 2:00 Solo. Alvln K. Glllett, of Seattle. Lecture, "Our Nation; Her Mission. Her Hopes, Her Perils," Dr. Kranlc O. Smith, of Chicago. &:B0 Baseball. Qladstone vs. Clackamas. T:16 Concert. chomawa. Indian School band. 8:00 Solo, MUs Grace Keller. Recital. "The Little Minister," by Montaville Flowers. ASHLAXD ASSEMBLY OPENS Southern Oregon Chautauqua Also In Full Blast. ASHLAND, Or., July 7. (Special ) Weather conditions following the glor ious rain of Sunday and Monday are ideal for the seventeenth annual assembly of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua Asso ciation, which opened here today. There Is a very large attendance, which prom ises to eclipse all previous assemblies. Following the organization this after noon of classes and a general line-up of affairs of the assembly, the attraction tonight was the Knickerbocker Male Quartet, of San Francisco, assisted by Professor Eugene Knox, reader and im personator, and the Hazel iiigg orchestra, which is engaged for the entire session. The beautiful camping ground is rap Idly filling up and. growing into a city of tents. PRISONER SEEKS RELEASE Brandenburg's Connsel Asks Ca banne Charges Be Dropped. NEW YORK. July 7.-Counsel for Broughton Brandenburg, the .magazine writer, who is held in St. Louis pending trial on charges of enticing away his etepson, James Shepard Cabanne III wrote today to 9. G. Jones, the St. Louis attorney In charge of. the prosecution, asking that the charge be dropped. Mr. Jones had written to Brandenburg's counsel that the case would not be tried Until Sentnmhpr Tir-a nHnKi.- i ' , t, lanjvrD argue that It would be an undue hardship to confine the client until that time, as he is in poor health and unable to ob tain bail. CHILD EATS FLY PAPER Xearly Dies as Result of Swallowing Poison Substance. VALE. Or.. July 7. (Special.) The little 14-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freeman, of this place, nearly died after swallowing a piece of poison flypaper. The mother was busy with her house work and the child was playing around the house as usual. On glancing up Mrs. Freeman saw him in the act of swallow ing the poison paper but was too late to prevent it. A doctor was quickly sum iinuied and ltwas thought for several I NOTED LECTURER HEARD TOMOF TO BE TOMORROW. J "u " 't' '',--j t.ibiikuijjii Hill ! fir'-.- '.;Mj 1 : 11 Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gllman. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gllman will give a free public lecture to morrow at 2:80 P. M. In Women of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, on a social philo sophical subject, "Man,. Woman and Child." Mrs. Gilman Is one of the leading literary women of the United States. She has a rare eloquence and a magnetic personality. She has lectured ex tensively in England, Germany, Austria and Hungary. 3QO PAIRS RUBBER GLOVES SELL REGULARLY AT 5Qc THE PAIR BALANCE OF THIS WEEK, PAIR, 33c hours the baby could not be saved, but he was finally pronounced out of danger. Four Fined for Killing Deer. H1LLSBORO. Or.. .Tiil,r 7 ra i-i Game Warden R. o. Stevenson has secured four convictions for killlnsr o n . . . . . - "" "- uepuiy liame War den Lillv RPcnrpH thu - -. - i.in:,j O.I1GI brought in the carcass of a large buck Each of the four defendants were fined $60. The defendants were Walter Mor gan. Irwin Kellv. willlDm -ar.t t- and Henry Kennon. Jr. " "" Second Victim at L Grande. LA GRANT1K Or- T,,l,, t ii . A messasrn frnm 4nmniiir.rnu t Oliver, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oliver,, died tonight from the burns received In the Sunday night Are, which destroyed the Oliver home and cremated the baby. The only other child NEW BIRD SEEDS Special attention is called to our choice Bird Seeds, Remedies and Requisites. "VYe handle everything for Birds, our stock is always fresh and prices lowest. Sturhs' Bird Seed, package -tK "Woodlark" Choice Bird Seed, package lOi "Woodlark" Choice Mixed Bird Seed, largV VaVk C with Cuttlebone included . . 2s! "Woodlark" Choice Bird Sand, package inS Cuttlebone per piece. 5f)d lO Parrot Bitters, per bottle 2 Hemp Seed (choice), per pound!!!!."." iftSi Bird Tonic, per bottle '."."." 05 Rape Seed (choice), per pound. . . !!."."!." Canary Seed (choice), per pound !"..! Millet Seed (choice), per pound 156 Sunflower Seed (choice) , per pound! ! ! ! ". ". ! !!!!""" 15 See window display of Birds and Bird Foods " BARGAINS IN ALL SECTIONS TOMORROW For Prices see Morning Paper. WATCH US FRIDAY SHAVING BRUSHES RUBBERSET .mniiroiiim,;.:... mm 50;!:.:Kl;.;V This cut shows the Kubhnrsct Shaving Brush. Your money back if the bristles ever come out. Fin est bristle or badger hair, set in vulcan ized rubber. Prices 25c to $3.00 OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT MAKES NO MISTAK-Fg vV . As an additional safeguard we have perfected an absolute i,-ki v yX ;?vger?.Stem' P-cription being d&hecSSJS? liver5e;royZtfvaVe 4 preSCrtion to be Pne us. We call for and de- You will find everything in this store that is carried by any other firslclass Druff Store and a great many thanes besides. g &tore' and WOODAED, CLARKE & CO Exchange 11 FOURTH AMr WASUiKir-Pi-mr - -M- i m. o 1 Ktt I S A. 6 171 rvT a A O -.1 , J . pected to live. The bones ot the baby I were found in the ruins today. I Acker in an at Summer School. TTNlVKRSrTT OF OREGON, Eugene. .Tlllv 7 fRruwilal CI. . t . of Public Instruction Ackerman is here to deliver a series of addresses on indus trial subjects to the students of the Uni versity Summer school, now In session. His lectures will extend over a period of two weeks. He will be followed later by D ummer K eep Cool and Invigorated And the best way to accomplish these desirable. results is to drink WeinharcTs Beer l There is nothing that enters into its manufacture that could possibly disturb the most sensitive stomach; on the contrary, being perfectly pure and containing only the best ingredients, it lends tone to the system and wiH be found a most valuable tonic during the de biJxtatmg heat of Summer. OUR BOTTLED BEERS COLUMBIA. EXPORT, KAISERBLUME are brewed under the most sanitary conditions, every bottle being thoroughly sterilized and pasteurized. SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY. pasteurized. - We. deKvf to Parts of the city on the West Side of the river.- On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, north of East Burnside street. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, south of East Burnside. North Albina. Wednesday; Sell wood, Thursday. PRICE Kajserblume, large size, per case of one dozen, $1.90. Small size, per case of two-dozen. $2-10. Columbia and Export, large size, sj- v per oaw 01 one dozen. Small dozen. size, $190 per oase -of two Henry Weinhard Brewery Phone All 72. Main 72 PORTLAND, OREGON Superintendent Cooper, of Seattle Superintendent Yoder. of Tarom" THISBTHEBEST TIME the YEAR . ." A SEW MATH OR iJRIOCiB. A tner la little or no danger of Str. erum. or otbor trouble, wwl tioJlnS wnilii i n-m rmiiitmniaiMM iij DR. W. A. WISE Prealdent and Manascr. 3 Team Bvtabltabed In Porllant, We will glva jrou a gooA 221c gold or porcelain crow a toi ........ SJM Molar crown ................... Ikoo 22k bridge teeth 8.oo Gold or enamel fllllnsa. . . ... .... X.OO Silver fillings M jn Inlay fillings of all kinds .oo Good rubber plates COO The best red rubDer plates....... TJM Painless extraction. jto Painless extractions tree when plates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 16 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (lie.) The Failing; Bldg 3d and Waaa. Sta. Of lice noura 8 A. M. lo 8 r. II, Sumlaji, 8 la 1. Phonea A. and Main 20291. V A 1. f a ; U j i f W t 11 L T aV HAND SAPOUO FOB TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and ehafinp, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the-bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which ne 'eommon soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish bath. Al) Grooers - Sraggisti.