Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1904)
THSV OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVE NINO, SEPTEMBER tt, 1901 4 POLICE LOOKING FOR BOYS WITH AIR G.UN ul- liiAlu ; CLOSES SATLT.DAY t, . . , . , HcCa'A Pattern f "u ri f Tl A I'u'i A 'm' leu; fret cWIAl n I AM K I Captain of Polios Ofitsmsohsr todar gave orders to patrolman to arras all boys found with alrguna In their posses sion. This applies more particularly to the yjctnlty of Bast Thirtieth and Yam hill streets, where a little girl waa shot in tha aye yesterday by a boy and bar eyesight nearly destroyed. Captain Orltsmseher purposes to stop the praotloe of boys firing alrguna. and has arranged ' with the authorities to make rigorous proeeauUoa In every ease 'brought Into court. Deputy District Attorney Haney and ran a fa S'e STOCK OOMVAHT MSB Deputy City Attorney rttsgerald believe A take kfeewft the sale of alrguna should be prohibited la the city, and tt la expected that an ordinance to this effect will ba drawn up and presented to tbd dty council for ac tion. sewtag Una. is -Owe) uu-mv roa vovs a yeas. MAT Olll A TiVSITOiUl, w- i: ... .v. A "Oa Saturday evealn. liptMbw M, this eompany wlU close Um regular Ma son of TIM members whose r names appear (Hi this board will report At the salon depot at the ooncluaton of ', -Hhe night performance oa that data, pre- f, pared to take the train for Seattle. " ;,. 4 Signed) THOA WlttDBMANM. The abofre not to waa posted yesterday V en the builetln-boerd at the stage ee , ' tranoe of the fimplre theatre. It man that the Morrison-street bouse will be I dark ail of out weak, perhaps longer, j t; and when It la reopened by Mr. .Wiede mann, the lessee, a now poller will pre- f 5 -, vail. The prevent Intention la to fU the price of admission at one dime end to put on vaudevtlta between ths acta of v. the old stock melodramas. ' The Empire opened four weeks age sndar Mr. Wiedemann's management. his stock company furnishing- the bills. They played "The Inside Track,' fol lowed with "The Octoroon. oon tinned ;; with "Michael Strogoff.' and wlU close . at the and of the , waok with "Unels Tom's Cabin." The attendance has not r been large anough aL -oent prtees to .Justify the expense of the weekly blue. la fact Mr. Wiedemann la said to have : droppad tl.Oo during the four weeks. But he Is hot entirely disheartens. A 'There are other reasons for the eoatem plated changes- i Manager Wiedemann has contracts with John Cort for dates on the road. T end in order to fill thsm must take hla F' othar company out of the Aieaaar tttea ' tre at Seattle, where tt Is now playing, v for that purpose.' But the Wiedemann . , contract with, the A leaser laasss keust - also be filled, and the Kmplrs company Is going there to continue Its repertoire. 7 iV Mr. Wiedemann Is In Seattle today and i V could not be reaohed. It was stated at " the theatre, howaver, that lie Is mow flg Jurlng two ware one being to eoavert ' ; the Bmplre Into an out-and-out vhude yllls house for the remainder of the eee ; eon. Until bis return only one feet will h 1m known the Bmplre closes Saturday night. Iff STILL AT WORK .. . (Oontlnfied from Page One.) . 1 V- finished condition of tha bulldlnga M $1,M4.A This week salaries of tsaeh , era not working amount to the large um of lllt.14 each day. Thus It la seen that the taxpayers are paying out a j.. large sum for wbicA. theyracaive so re- V urB " ' ' - ' Vrytag me bin Blame. . . Sverybody who la In any way sea . nected with the school buildings Is try 9 Ing to shirk-toe responsibility of the S blame - for the delay In making the rooms -oomfortable for the pupils. The . trustaea say It Is the fault of the eon ;t tractors and the mills, who furnish the lumber. The eontractors also blame the . j. lumbar merchanta for failing to furaiah : 1- Cham mats rial promptly. ; ' There has also been eententlesr be tween tha different oontractora On -each bulld1ng from two to four eon ..tractors are at work. One man has tae ' eoorraot for doing the wood work. An- '.other man, has .the eon (tact for the t- plumbing, sttll another Is doing the ' " V painting, wblle a fourth kt Installing the beating and Ventilating - plant, and j m manv Inataneee each elalms to be waiting en the other and thus the stork la delay ad Responsibility for failure to have the buildings completed Weeks, ago seems to- rest oa no one. , How long tkase. conditions 'will on ' i tlnaa without an Investigation Is not u known, but several Individuals closely . . aoaneoted with the department have be- eome greatly aroused at the needless r ' , delay. ' f At present the heating plants are- said - to be the things most badly neededae , , pMlalty at tha Ladd and Clinton Kelly echoola The w. a. McFherson com paay has the contract for installing the - beating plants, and nr. Mernereon a -j ' sarts that he has been exerting every i- effort alnes the eoatraots were awarded te him to get the work finished en time, but It baa been Impossible. He prom- ' , lees to have the plants In these two erpools In operation by the first -of next , , weak. Mr. McPharsoo in speaking of the , : delay In the schools stated that he Is in no wise held back In hla work by Other - ' contractors upon the bulldlnga. Nn other eontraetora are at work , on the High school." aald be. "My work on the other buildings Is In advance of the work of any of the other contrac toa upon those buildings. I wish, how , ever, to disclaim sny Intent to In any . way reflect upon any of the eontraetora - or' people connected with the eeastrna- tlon of sny of the buildings." Mr. McPhereoa stated that tt was slew matter to install a beating plant , ' i In aa old building ouch aa the High school. The plant has ts be remodeled K to fit the building and muoh work, - on which- they had not planned, la nae- t - . aeasry to put everything la condition. . He asserts that he Is doing the work as ' fast as It can possibly be dona , i' - At the meeting of the board of dl , ' rectors to be held next Monday night eome action may be taken to fasten the responsibility for the delay In ftnlsa- ; lng the buildings vpon some one. . I MASONS TO BURY !'V; HENRY WEINHARD EEAVY RA1SS ARB i:3K5 TEIS WAY TBI TO it AJtotrgrf or bvb TTBS faUl BVmrjga) ABT IfTB ' There was more iwlnfaH durtsg either last January. February or March than there was daring tha whole of tha five months from April to the hsginnlng of the rain yesterday. Lost January- the precipitation was I SI laches: In Pebraary 1101 inches, and In March R.TS inches. The toUl precipitation from the first of April un til the rain began to fall yesterday was 4.2 Inches. In both February and March the tola! amount of rainfall was more than' twice as much as during the five montiu following. Heavy rains are predicted for this sec tion during tha next boura by the lo cal weather off loo. A atorm of mod erate energy was central this morning off the British Columbia coast which has caused light showers in ths Wil lamette valley, northern Idaho, Nevada and northern California. Already the forest frree that raged for days have bean extinguished com pletely and no further damage Is ex pected. Rains have fallen In praetleallyH every district where the flrea existed and only smoking embers remain. Indications given out by the local weather office today are for showery weather In this district Friday and per haps for Saturday also. Conditions exist for heavy rates but the extreme drought Is supposed to have cheeked the rains to a osrtaln extent. So dry was the atmosphere that a great deal of the rain that started from , the clouds did sot reach the carta. mm ccsfers ? SITB FRIENDS -1 JTSMB, AOOOHP. T, ATB A KOPIV OtTMMXB AJTB BE. V - ri (Jenraal Sfirtel Berrtga.) -' New fork. Bepc St. udge Parker, accompanied by Arthur MoCausland, his private secretary, arrived at tbe Hoflf maa bouse at 1:U o'eloob this morning; He same to hold a oonferenoa with per sonal political friends. He secured David B. Hlll'S salts at ths HoVmsn house and will remain nntU tomorrow evening, when he will return to Bsopua, John B, tanohneld of Blmlrn and Perry Belmont were among; the early oaUera. tanobfleld said there were no sore spots ss a result of yesterday's oon van tlon and declared the ticket would bo a winner, -. ' Ko partloular oignlAoanoe Is attaotied to the visit of Judge Parker, more than hkt wleh to be In close touoh with all the details of ths campaign. .It Is wall understood that the utmost harmony prevails among' the leaders, notwith standing . reports that have gained n eertein amoag of circulation to the con trary. Teg tart's work has met with the full approval of the Demec ratio leaders high la the councils of the party, and from all sou roes comas the prediction of a victory at tbe polls In November. t At one of the conferences to be held this afternoon Senator Gorman, Former rBnator Smith, 'Homer B. Cummlngs of Connecticut and James H. BeUes of Cu oage will be present. . READY JO SAIL OUT (Continue from Page One.) Foxton Hall has transferred her cargo of coal to the Oerman steamer Brioaka, whlok local authorities wlU not allow to leave until given assurances that no attempt will be made to enter Port Ar thur.. - On aoeouat of tha Russian Warships having been obliged te keep up steam for eight months and the enormous quanti ties of fast reojulredV for water i lng plants, there must, now be a coal famine at Port Arthur unless more ooal baa arrived. r f The last services over the body f - Henry Wefnhard will be held tomorrow - dfrerpoon at 1 o'clock at the family rssl denca II North Thirteenth street Bee. ' John Gantenbeln will have charge of .". ths services at the reetdencs, which wllf nnnaiat of a orayer and short sermon. The Arfon.soeiety will sing at the sloes of ths service at tne nome. 1 J Burial will be made at ftlvervlew cemetery and the Masonic order will ' have charge of the service there. The honorary pallbearers chosen are: Fred Biohel, Henry Boh 1 man. Ad. Burckhardt. Frank ' Haeheny. C. H. Mcuasdorffer, John Relsarhsr. Charles B. Smith and C. V. Wlntslngerode. Che active psll- . ''beaTcrs will be B. Adam. C. Blskalt. Sr.. . A. n. Buettner. Henry Bvardlng. C A. Kolus. Oanrge Langford. Michael alas and Peter Wagner. J ' X-' : Special St InH tor.: ' f- '' Monday. October the O. - W. WlU run a special (our 1st oar, Portia nv-to . St. Lou I a pertlcutsre of C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Washington st recta f vrKT 'nyce- I ' I i r- xj - t s J i , ABJ11BWW 4OaW. : (Josraal aeertal sarrtea.) Teaie. Sept. MrIt m reportedV that the Japanese nave taken a fort otr- an other height to the west of Btseahan. which was carried by a desperate .as sault. The Japanese have sine- resisted all efforts of the Russians to recapture the position. Both these heights overlook Port Arthur, offering;, excellent gun po sit Ions from which to materially weaken tbe Russian defence at Golden HJU. "4. Bmy Be Beat Jesrsal gaerial serrlet,)- - Mukden. Sept. It. A battle fct ex pected hourly' in the neighborhood ef rue bun, to mile east of Mukden. Re ports show the outposts at that point are In contact. A report has been re ceived of a Japanese attack on Die Pass. - (Morsel si 1 1 HI service.) - Berlin. Sept. 11. It m com I -officially announced, says an Odessa diepateb. that the limitations hitherto placed upon the number of Jewish student entering tha medical faculties of the universities snd medical colleges, both Within and with out the so-called "southern pale,1 In to be greatly moderated, and, later on, not improbably aboUahed. Tbe necessity for the removal, or partial removal, of thla particular disability baa been forced upon the government by the dearth pf Russian doctors and surgeons at the front. It to admitted that about II per cent of the medical staff In Manchuria are Jews, snd. Indirectly, tbe report made by oommsndlng officers constitute a tacit acknowledgment that, profes sionally, the Jewish surgeons sad (loo tors are tbe mors capable and assiduous practltlonera. - v PLAN THE LARGEST OF ALL BATTLESHIPS (Jearaal SsesUI srries.k Washington. Sept. If. Experts of the United States navy are preparing plans for a new battleship which will eclipse any fighting machine to existence. The battleship la to be of IfceM te 10.000 gross tonnage, and will be a moot rad ical departure la respect to armament. Instead ef. as now, arming the vessel with a main' battery of heavy guns and graduating the rest from stx-mcb rifles down to slx three and one pounders. In ths secondary battery, tbe new ship will carry only two types of naval onjl- w The main battery- will oenalst ef Id 11-Inch guns, the heavleat now to uee I rr the American navy, while la ths eeoondary battery will be It new naval Ihrce-lnoh guas. , , ANOTHER CHANCE FOR ' i ADVERTISING "AGENT f Jearaal SsecUl Serriee.) Washington, Sept. It. Information has been received that John. Barrett. United Statea minister, te Panama. Is about to come back to tha United States from Panama. The object of Mr. Bar rett's return, tt la said. Is that be may be one of the official stump speakers for ths president, and tt is expected that he will be asalgaed to the northwest ter ritory. He will talk principally about the Panama canal affair. He le already denying by cable that any friction ex-' lata between blmself - and the new re public that nothing to the matter, and that all to peace in Panama. Abraham Lin cola Hart. advertising manager of Cerdraya theatre, will not be prosecuted for tacking bills en a new building near tbe Star theatre announc ing tbe coming of the "Hills of Cali fornia company, for Deputy City At torney Fltsgerald has come to the con clusion that ths advertising man thought Hie was within bis right a. The case against him In the municipal court, therefore, Waa dismissed this snernlng. ha receiving a warning never again to CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT MAY BE AMENDED '' Juntas! SbmUI seTvtaa.) ,1 Weshlnaton. Sept. tt -Tbe dedsien rendered by United States Com mice loner . Bladen, ef Portland, Or., to tbe case or Doe Gum Tip, the Chinese woman held for deportation, win form the basis of a recommendation to congress for a change in the Chinese exclusion law. Immigration bureau officials are re viewing the potato raised; and they- in cline to the belief that the decision will throw open the doors te Chinese women. so leng women marry regumrlr ad mitted Chinese after their arrival. The government has no appeal from the decision of Commissioner Sladen, and If tbe farts are found to be as rep resented to press dispatches, the 1mm I-, (ration bureau will recommend . an amending of the Chinese net te shut off , a threatened flood of Chinese women, Assistant United States District At torney Banks does not agree with Com- mlseloner sUaden'a 1 view . of the ex clusion act and believe that Where the marriage takes place after the.arreat of woman who otherwise would be de ported and hi evidently made to evade the law. Tbe commissioner bases bis decision on the ruling that a merchant's wife takes ths status of her husband and to not eligible for deportation. "We also endeavored to show that both of the parties -ware married when they entered Into thla new contract. aald Mr. Banks. "We produced letters to show that ths merchant had a wife and child In China and tbe women Is said by her ' countrymen to have been married before she landed. 'But the commissioner did not believe thai our evidence eras conclusive and we have no appeal, though the ease will probably be fought out la ether courts and other de cisions rendered. This will open a new way for Chinese women to evade the ex- elusion lava EVER HAVE IT? If You Have, the State ment of this Portland Man Will Interest You. ' 'r y : Bver have a now-down pa la ta the backT la tbe "small." right over the hi pet That's the borne of backache, . -, It's caused by slob: kMneya "7 That's way Dosaa KUiney Pills cava Portland people noorsa this rang a of it: 1. Jenkins of til Bast Sixth street. now retired from active life, says: "I think very highly of Doaa'a Kidney Pills, which I procured at the Lena Davis Drug Coe store, corner Tamhlil and Third streets. I used them- for an acute attack of backache, which had annoyed ms for some little time Three days after I began their uee I knew they had gpne te the cause of tbe dull. dragging peine acroes ae email of amy beck, and relief came aooner Van I expected. 1 believe the euro la perma nent, for 1 have not felt any symptoms of a recurrence. Other members of my family have also uead poen a Kidney Pills with equally good results. Per sale by sll druggists. Price N eenta Poster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T solo agents for the United Statea Remember tha esm-rDOAN Sr and Me of ife Ner EVERYTHING THAT IS GOOD AND NEW IS HERE FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON. ' STYLE AND QUALITY ARB BREATHING A SWEET BREATH OF JOY IN UNISON HERE. PRICES JOIN IN ON THE WAY AND THOSE WHO DO THEIR SHOPPING HERB THIS SEASON WILL BE HAPPY AND CONTENTED. EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE AND THERE ARE MANY IS CREAKINQ WITH THE SEASON'S LATEST GOODS, AWAITING YOUR APPROVAL AND INSPECTION. COME EARLY AND GET THE CREAM, ALTHOUGH EVERYTHING HERB IS THE BEST AND NO MISTAKE WILL BE MADE BY THOSE WHO PUR CHASE HERB. :r -v - . -,v , ae. ill I SWELL 'V. ' , j-"..; .. TAILORED GARMENTS FOR WOMEN y?9 ars pJiowlng one of ths wellcst lines ef Women's Tailored Garments ytht has ever been our pleasure to offer our patrons.' All the new styles, tiew materials and colors are here. Made and trirnrned in the latest tailored . fashion, by the leading cuatfnn-tailors of mis country., Our second floor is crowded with this ahowmg. - We are pleased to have you call and will be .delighted to show you even though you do not buy. As to prices come and see the garments. ' Get our, prices as compared with others have no fear as to the result ' mm mm Tourist or School MR YOUNTtkS , '" We have 635 new, the- season's latest . ' creations, in-. Children's ; Tourist and k'v-scnooi tosisr dame are maae up in military effects, trimmed la braid and A. ' buttons, butcher back with belt, others with deep shoulder capes, piped with taf : feta or Tclvet, in short, long, new and up- ' to-date lines, AH the new goods, solid" , snd mixed effects ; ages .6 to 14 years. ' we have placed prices ranging from flU.UU to $2.50 Misses' t. : Jackets We have a sample line of Misses' Jackets that eclipse any Kne ever offered in this city; colors gray, tan, brown and new mixtures, short length-military collar, deep cuffs, -trimmed with braid and but tons, with Butcher back and strap, . .The nobbiest effects. We have them from f 12.50 to'?'.; : ,. ', - $5.00 t-rr'-' - Women's Silk Petticoats We have a swell line of the very best Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats; made round, walking length, with 12-inch graduated accordeon plaited flounce, with ruffle, also dust ruffle. These skirts are, a bargain at some stores at $5.95 who claim them as- $10, $11 and $19 skirts. Our price, CL HO while they latw,.......efrsV-F, A beautiful line of Black Silk Taffeta Petticoats,, with a 4-inch sweep, deep ruffled flounce, unfinished top ; worth and sold for $5.00 Our prices Friday and , ft Saturday. ................ .wfe -f w ,;4 ' Ladies' Tourist Coats Mixed goods, made In mannish effect,- three quarter lengths, 80 dif ferent styles, with and without collars, Butch er back with belt. The swellest things of the season an . entirely new creation. We have them -from f 20.00 to as low as $9.50 ' Women's v Underwear iAdles fleeoe lined ribbed Union Salts, grar ana eorn: speolai. .04 Ladles whits ribbed wool Union Sulfa regular H-i; speolai 01.OO Bora extra heavy fleeoe Used Undar wear, all stses 85e1 Ladles' Outing Flannel Gowns, nade . with double rones and trimmed with Snlahlag braid 48 Ladles' striped Oatlng Flannel Skirts, made with raffle SB Children's fleeoe lined ribbed Sleeping Garments, sU slaes 8tt Children's fleece lined ribbed Union Buna .ase Bore eamelahalr wool Shirts and JDrawers. all aisen .............8ft4 Fine Hosiery for Fall Beys Iron Glad Hoeev regular tie; special lBd Hisses' and Children's 111 snd Sal extra heavy ribbed Hose. nalr.iaa Ladles' heavy fleece lined Hose, rlb bed tops, SO. pairs for....BO Ladtas' heavy ribbed Mask eashmere Hoss .'...SB Misses and Children's 1st, and Ixl ribbed black cashmere Hose, all stars 184 Infante ftne ribbed eashmere Hoae, with silk heels and tees, Mack and eolors ......8B4 ' 14S CrvrnvaxsTS, Bora and white lace Curtalna IH yards long, 4 m. wide. gooeUdeslra bte patterns for, pair. ...... . . . .S84 Men's Underwear Men's all wnoi tTndershlrta; -special TB4 Men's wool Suite Cenda tTnderwear, rsguJar 11.11; special 854 Men's wool derby ribbed Undershirts, 1. te valuei special 754 Mens heavy Work Shirk, light and dark stripes; spec Is! 454 Men's heavy wool , Swea4era," fancr 1.45 Boys' wool Sweaters, faney silk trio 81.00 Boys' dark blue shsvlot Sehoet Suits: Pa .........81.TB NEW Fall Dress Goods A fun line of new AlbeArosev In. wide, yard 484 New fancy Novelties in all the neweat shades. 46 In. wide, yard 504 0-ln, all wool Mevelty Suitings, new est effects 81.18 I. 14. Mew striped dMigna l tn. wlde.lBe lane nAwwmmmm. A beautiful line ef new designs, suita ble for kimonos and wrappers, yard i . 84 It-la. French Fleanslettea, the very mtssVand newest effeots, toe value, for ..VS. 18Va4 Outtng Flannel a a full line in etrtpes snd ehecka good Qvaltty, regular lee grade, nice fleece kind for .... TH4 ge Outing Flannels, blue and pink, stripes and eaecka, for ..........54 School Dresses ;':"forXhUdiTO'fc; AH colors and styles, many new and I" novel effects, prettily trimmed and well made, very suitable for school wear. Every garment new this fall's flrooda: ages from 1 to 14 years. These gar ments were bought to sell for 8 fancy price, but we have decided to move 'them right out and have marked them low at the very beginning when they are most needed. We have them for $6.50, $3.30, tt.95, $3.?5, $2.95, $2.50, $3.00, $1.50 ui4$h35 Blankets BBat. White, grar Sad tan Blankets,. 1ft-4, worth l.0, for BB4 ' sx.fs uawkwtw, 81.15. Oray and tan heavy fleece Blanket, full snw for double bed, 11.4, good raise, 11. Tl; reduoed 81.15 ' S&SS BUSTKBTB, 81.85. Ten eaa have your choice of tan. grar or pure white, good heavy, fleecy Blankets, extra large else, IX.eo, w ... 81.85 We carry the largest and beet as sorted stock of wool Blankets la pure white, grar, Vienna and scarlet, from beat Oregon and CsHIornie manu facturers. , ' SMS BBABBJBIB, 84.15. 1 Blankets, a pure white Oregoa wool Blanket, all pur wool, 19-4, never sold for less than M.s. wUl be sold Friday, and Saturday only 1 84.15 SS4S tUsiini 85.85. e A pure- white and eolored Blanket, warranted all pare Oregoa fleeoe, extra large else, good vales for is.es, wUl be sold tUs week. tor 88.85 - SMsWaVrl.IS.lB. Speelsl vaJwe la gray aU wool Blan kets, full else, or regular, ae.44 Blanket, for two Says enly, . at ,...v......v... 88.15 " SSa BBarTUiax 894. S- bleached Sheeting, suitaole for full alee double bed. good; heavy sloth, rwrnlnr sylard Sheeting, sold e: , r now Bw4 v Comforts SLSS OOMJOB-f. BA4. A good slse Oemfort, good destraMS dark satterae, value for ITLea. 81.18. doe. sllkollne and satins eovered Ooraforta, allghUy Imperfect, will be eloeed out for 8118 sabs oumrOBTB, 88.16. Bztra large slse Comforts. Ailed With pure sanitary oetien, stitched sad knotted, aattne -.severing, worth M-M, for 88.15 ssa woo amiuovn, 854. Bed. pink, light blue, rose, white and eream. far, yard ,..,........ .364 aMsprtMdg Sl-ss) sraa&iM, 94. Crochet Bad Bpreads. good alas. I1.H value ......884 SASS BBSAB, 81.88. These are full double bed else, pure white Marsetllee patterns, gond weight and good value for .. now 8188 ASS sanssmABB, 81.88. Colored Spreads, with fringe, full glee, la Mae, pink and red, for. . , -1.4 Embroider lTaw?K i est arrived, a fuU lrae of embroieersd whits rtaaeela for aktrts ang -aaats' wear, froai....5o4 I i.l . SSa A, w- All pi w -t v . SHANAIIAfl'S SIIANAILr: ffa f take no ether. J. tack Wild contrary to tha city ordinance.