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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1900)
THE MORNING OREGONIAJT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF MARQtTAM GRAND-Bostoalcaa, node." "The Sere- CORDKA.TS THEATER (Washington street) CZara Thropp. "A. Cure lor Divorce." PARSONS' HALL Chamber music Evening. Buhglab's Plans Pkusthated. A quantity of cheap jewelry was taken from the Northern Pacific Express Company's office yesterday by the police, at the re quest of the officers of Spokane, Wash. The stuff was stolen there January 9, by Prank Hastings. Hastings was arrested In Walla "Walla a few days ago, and had on his person at the time express receipts, show ing that he had shipped a lot of stuff to George Strong, of Portland. Of course, the tame Strong was fictitious, as Hastings intended to come to this city and secure possession of the package, which, in addi tion to the jewelry, contained a fine kit of burglar tools. ,Some of the tools were of an ingenious device, showing the owner was an accomplished worner In his profes sion By sending his outfit to Portland, it is presumed he intended to pay this city 3. professional visit soon, in which event there might have been another period of aaxlng "work In housebreaJdng. The police regard it fortunate that Hastings was ap prehended in Walla Walla before he had carried into execution whatever Portland Pians he had. At the time of his arrest he claimed the name of Pred Pisher. The Cardinal, for Pebruart. The Cardinal, issued by the February class of 1900, of the Portland high school, is one of the most attractive numbers of that interesting periodical that has yet made its appearance. Typographically, it is a work of art, and Its advertising pages are well filled. Among the well-written arti cles in the Issue are: "History of the Class of February," hy Kowena Cochran and Arthur Leach; "Patient Griselda," by Parlhenla Dukehart; "The High School." by Winifred E. Chance; "A Telegraphic Adventure," by Elsie Lyons; "The Prize Contest," by Olive Statter; "From tne Class of Naughty Naught," by Jean Mc JCerchcr. The various departments are ably edited, and the number is handsomely illustrated. Scbfocndation CoiiPiXTED. The con crete subfoundation for the foundation "walls and piers of the brick block to bo erected at the corner of Fifth and Stark aire about all in. George Langford, who has the contract for the masonry and brick work, has the rubble stone for the area walls and some of the stone for the heavy foundation walls on the south and west sides on the ground, and will begin the masonry -work today. The stone for the foundation walls comes from the Butte quarry, and the rubble from the ballast dock. If fine weather continues, the foun dation will soon he ready for the brick superstructure. Women Sent to Jaiu Four vagrant women were before the municipal court yesterday, and received sentences of 90 days each in the city jaiL Their names were Sarah Stewart, Kate Bird, Llllle 1or sune and Bessie Kirk. For quite a time past they have been prowling around the North End tough district, frequenting sa 'oons at very late hours, and showing no isible means of support. The Ioralno woman agreed to leave the city if per- n.tted to go, -which was consented to. Ptblic School. Examinations. Exami nations began yesterday in the public schools, and will continue for one week. The term, ends next Wednesday, on the evening of which day the high school will nave their graduating exercises. The re ception to the high school will be held Monday evening, in the school building, and on the following Friday the alumni association -will have their dance at Par ses hall. jEruan Evangelical Church. A suc cessful revival is in progress at the First 6fraan Evangelical church, corner Tenth and Clay streets. Services are held every cvcrlng at 7:30 o'clock, and the attendance has been large. A number of people have professed conversion, and much Interest is , shewn in the meetings. The public, es pecally Germans, are invited to attend these meetings. Census Supervisor's Office. George F, Tclfer, census supervisor for the sec- cr 1 dtrict of Oregon, has appointed C. H. Mc Isaac his assistant. Headquaiters ha e been established at room 30S, Cham ber of Commerce, where all applications tzr enumerators and any other Duslneea w.th the census bureau in this district will Te attended to. Office hours are from 9 to' 11 A. M. Don't Fail to hear Captain Glenn, TJ. S. A., at Taylor-street Methodist Episco pal church, Wednesday night, the 31st. Grand set Alaskan lantern slides, under auspices of Oregon Camora Club, Jllus- tra..ng United States relief expeditions and other Interesting features. Admls- s.on, 25 cents. Packed to the Ceiling. Wanted, stor age room for car 1900 Ramblers in today. P. T. Merrill Cycle Co. The ladies of Taylor-street church will give a lunch, from U to 2, Wednesday, Jai-uary 3L Dr. Rand has returned from San Fran cisco. In office Dokum building, at usual hours. Jhn L. Vestal, druggist, is now located 1113 Frst, between Alder and Washington. Chamber Music Evening, Parsons hall, tcr.:ght, at 8:15. Tickets, 50 cents. auction all the Filipino postage, provision al postaje, newspaper stamps, surcharged stamps and postal cards on hand In the Hacienda Publico, of Manila, consisting of 30,000,000 stamps of various denomina tions and years of issue, and 1,000,000 postal cards. a THREE GREAT PLAYS. "Masda," "Camllle" and "Macbeth," by Nance O'fteil. One of the theatrical events of the season is on the tapis at Cordray's theater. Seats began selling like a rush of land settlers yesterday morning for the last performance of Nance O'Neil in this city for a long time. A heavy reserve list covers every performance of the engage ment, and the tremendous success of the new Western star early in the season here bids fair to be repeated. The tragedienne, with her superb com pany, including Clay Clement, is coming some distance out of their way to bid farewell to Portland, where their admir ers are legion. The O'Neil company is going to Australia, and will sail In a few weeks hence. It was In response to an overwhelming demand for a farewell en gagement that Manager John F. Cordray succeeded in bringing her here for four performances. Four of Nance O'Neil's greatest plays the ones in which the en tire country have accorded her well and honestly earned eminence will be seen at the Washington-street playhouse the lat ter part of this week. Such has been the demand for "Magda" that Manager Cord ray has felt constrained to offer it for the matinee attraction as well as on the open ing night. Those who have bought tickets for "East Lynne" can have their money refunded if they do not care to see "Magda." Commencing on Friday evening, Nance O'Neil will produce "Magda," and repeat it at the Saturday matinee; Saturday even ing, Bernhardt's version of "Camllle"; Sunday Oast night), "Macbeth," with the original Kelly music used In the first pro duction, and an augmented orchestra. The last-named production will be likely to pack Cordray's to the point of breaking down. Special preparations are being made for the accompaniment of the finest scene settings. Nance O'Neil has added several new members to her already ample support, and it is stronger than ever. Fortified as she is by the unvarying and steadily growing success of the past year, and the praises of the whole play-going public for the artistic worth and pleasure of her repre sentations in the higher drama, she may, with confidence, seek for fresh worlds to conquer with her regal smile. o WILL NOT FIGHT THE CASE GREETED OLD FAVORITES BOSTONIANS' WARM WELCOME FROM PORTLAND. MANILA NOTES. iRents Are Very High, With. Almost All Bonnes Occupied. Manila Freedom, Dec. 20. It is almost Impossible to find a vacant icuse for rent. There are a few in the J c.ty, but the more desirable localities, icmely, Ermlta, San Miguel, Paco and :x, are entiiely occupied. Rents are rcry r gh. Almost four times greater than ifccy vicre in the time of Spanish rule. Q-k'S to the enormous rise in the price if Irrber, Teal estate men and property- 3wxcrs are not disposed to build or im- ro e their hold'ngs. The Chinese only .ave made some Improvements on Calle tosarlo and in the immediate vicimty of :t:r re 'all stores. With but few excep tors, however, their efforts have been :cr.r.r.cJ to the erection of long rows of ic-story stalls, poorly built and covered ?ith galvanized roofing. Several two- and tl.ree-s lory buildings have been finished in :e il-,racteristic durable style in vogue fee American occupation. Builders are -"U6s.ni; the wisdom of the government's ir -o use American lumber in the new lee plant. Thorc who have lived bore for some time ard thoroughly understand the citu- Htlcr, claim that the ants will make short rcrk cf the soft wood. The result df the pxpcr n.ent Is anxiously awaited. Tre grer part of the native building :aterll comes from the islands of Negros irl ai.ndoro. When the Southern porrs re cp'ned and the accumulated timber Ian be brought to the mills, there must a general revival of building, which tcm will serve to lower rents. Just kcw "org the presen high rate will last le?frwS on the progress of the govern or t crushing the insurrection in the c--h. Market quotations, retail, Mexican su rer, arc, per pound, as follows: Potatoes, cm s, onions, 10 cents; tomatoes, 3 cents; ieef. 0 cents, pork, SS cents. Eggs. 23 cents fer d zen; small chickens, 50 cents each; irge, 51, bananas, 9 cents per dozen; co- jc-r .rts, S cents each. ! There were 35 deaths in Manila y ester- lay, convulsions leading the list with 10 tlms. Twc eyes of the natives gazed on the Irr ksLa belonging to the British consul it palled up in front of the Hong Lcrg & snangnai oanK yesterday moni .g. The vehicle was pulled by two large icr-os dressed in white, which was mmed with a large red braid, and on ic'r left arms vrere the British coat or -s ana bore tne name oi tne $ntssn jrsul The carriage is very light, and be handled with esse by two men. i Lieutenant C. H. Sleeper, collector of sternal revenue, is advertising to sell at Mrs. Strnble to Defend Herself in the United States Court. Sioux Falls Nautilus for February. Sioux Falls. S. D., Jan. & Elizabeth Loin Btrable, who says she came here from Portland the latter part of last August, was arrested by the government authorities and bound over to the next federal grand jury on a charge of sending- through the malls her monthly publi cation, named the Nautilus, -which Is alleged to contain, obscene matter. It Is believed here by SIra Struble'u friends, to some of whom the foregoing dispatch was shown, that there must be a big- mistake eome Where. While It Is barely possible that Hra. Struble may have been guilty of a technical violation of the United States statutes relating to mall her whole life here gives the lie to any suspicion that she did anything Impure or unwomanly. The above, from The Daily Oregonian, of Portland, gives it all in a nutshell. You will know now why, if you have failed to receive the January number, you will either have ,to go without or send a quar ter for express charges. And your year's subscription will date thirteen months in stead of twelve. We receive exactly what we attract and ignorance of the law excuses no one. I am attending school at Professor Experi ence's Uni-versity. I expect to learn something. I generally do. And I don't expect to take the same lesson twice. Noah Webster is my old authority fpr the meaning of "obscene." I am soon to learn whether ho and the federal authorities rgree. Am I going to fight the case? No. If I am Indicted the prosecuting attorney will state his views; I will state mine: judge and jury do the rest. What if? I'll meet the ifs when I reach them. The result will be added experience, wisdom, self reliance, power, success and a few thou sand more subscribers to the Nautilus. Yes, I shall enjoy hearing from you anent this affair, but my time is too much occupied to admit of other than tele graphic replies. a KING'S DAUGHTERS SANG. First Production of "The Smugglers0 at the Jlarquam Some of tho New Principals. Portland had its customary welcome ready for the Bostonians last night, and so many of their friends as the Marquam could hold packed the theater. Each one of the old favorites on "first entrance came in for distinct recognition from all parts of the house, the heartiest being reserved for that popular youngster, Harry Barna bee. More than ordinary Interest cen tered in the stranger who has taken Jes sie Bartlett Davis' place with the best light opera company in this country. Im agine the prettiest Japanese beauty ever pictured we see them only thus give her round eyes Instead of almond shaped, a graceful, springy carriage in place of a mincing walk, add a little to her stature and you have Marcla van Dresser, the new contralto of the Bostonians. Of course, she must dress as a boy In at least one act, else the Bostonlan tradition would be violated. It was a black suit, elaborately embroidered with gold. Still, Miss van Dresser was even more handsome in the garb of her own sex. "Voice? As unlike In timbre Jessie Bartlett Davis' as two contraltos could be; yet clear, flexible, fresh and sympathetic. The one song, "His Freedom Give," which could show Its charming quality, comes in the last act, near the close Of the opera. It Is the gem. John Dunsmulr is the new basso; a man who can act as well as sing; rich, deep voice; fine stage presence. He had a big introduction in a martial song, "A Sol dier's life Is One of Strife," given with much fire and strengthened by the splen did male chorus for which the Bostonians have ever been noted. Half a dozen re calls were Mr. Dunsmulr's first tribute from Portland. Another new principal Is Frank Rush worth, a young tenor, whose voice was heard alone In a most fascinat ing madrigal to the seasons. By the way, the opera was "The Smug glers," by Glack Minkowski; libretto by Frederick Ranken. Plot not worth men tioning; dialogue, bright enough to keep folks laughing. The music of the first act is a little disappointing; cheerful enough In its way, but nothing there to catch hold of you quickly, nor that you'd care to re member, except Dunsmulr's great soldier song, and a simple, melodious bridal chorus. Barnabee, who, for all stage pur poses, grows younger with increasing years, recites a capital song, "I'm a Noble Grandee, Ha! Ha!" He is precious wine. Good numbers tramp on each other's heels in the second act First comes Mac Donald the same, vlgf-ous, athletic, good natured baritone thr every one likes with a rollicking smuggler's song. Paren thetically, lt may be remarked that an other tradition of the Bostonians Is once more observed, namely, that the male principals must be pronounced manly physique. Then comes Helen Bertram her voice is clearer and stronger, but not sweeter than last season In "Love Is a Mixture," the refrain sung with a male chorus. It was delicious. To Barnabee falls a topical song, "Funny, Sunny Spain," the sprlghtllest music of this act, which has a finale, very close In power to grand opera. In the third act, Barnabee, Frothlngham and Fitzgerald have a most amusing trio, "Conundrums," which the audience de manded half a dozen times. The last is reserved for the last. Miss van Dresser's "His Freedom Give." It is hardly necessary to say that orches tra, chorus, costume and scene were per fect. It was a genuine Bostonlan per formance. Tonight, "The Serenade." Third-Street Mission Entertained, by St. John's Church. The King's Daughters of St. John's Presbyterian church gave the regular weekly concert last night at the Third street mission. The house was crowded with an enthusiastic and apreclatlve lot of people. The programme consisted of a piano solo, by Miss Rasmussen; reci tation, Miss Gertrude Grace; vocal duet, Misses Matthews and Spencer; baton swinging, Mr. Rebe; vocal solo, Miss Farmer; recitation, Mr. Shearer; Instru mental duet, the Misses Lightly. Every number was encored; some of them- two or three times. The concert next Tuesday evening will probably be given nuder the auspices of the choir of the First Presbyterian church. Admission will be by tickets, but the tickets will be distributed free. COMING ATTRACTIONS. James-Kidder-Hanford Company, In the costly and elaborate scenic re vival of "The Winter's Tale," which Wag enhals and Kemper will present at the Marquam Grand next week, Louis Jame3 will be seen as Autolycus, Charles B. Han ford as King Leontes, and Kathryn Kid der in the dual character of Hermlone and Perdlta. The production of the play to be given In this city will be the most elaborate ever seen of the comedy, if not the most magnificent ever seen upon the local stage. Messrs. Wagenhals and Kem per have not only chosen stars for their combination, who are especially well adapted to this, their leading bill, but they have supplied a supporting company of ex ceptional strength and have staged the play with special scenery by Bradley & Corbett, costumes by Hermann, and dra peries and properties by artists who un derstand the historical requirements as well as the aesthetic harmonies. Every bit of furnishing used In the play has been prepared especially for this production, and Is carried by the management. The com pany numbers 37 people. The order of the repertoire will be as follows: Wednesday and Friday nights and Saturday matinee, "The Winter's Tale"; Thursday night, "The School for Scandal," and Saturday night, "The Rivals." The seat and box sale will open Monday morning. Clara Thropp. Clara Thropp repeated her performance of "A Doll's House" at Cordray's last night to a very large audience. One of the very pleasant features of the show Is her singing of Kipling's "On the Road to Mandalay," which she does In master ly style. The hearty applause throughout the play shows not only a keen apprecia tion of Miss Thropp's clever work, but also for the great playwright Ibsen. Tonight Miss Thropp will appear In "Remedy for Divorce," and tomorrow night she will close her engagement here with a repetition of "A Doll's House." a DRESS SUITS RENTED. Unique Tailoring Co., 347 Washington, i PERSONAL MENTION. Judge A. S., Bennett, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. J. S. Cooper, a banker,, from Indepen dence, is at the Imperial. Mrs. Percy Evans, of Vancouver, B. C, Is a guest at the Portland. A. F. McClalne, of SUverton, registered yesterday at the Imperial. Mrs. F. Quail and M!ss Quail, of Hepp ner, Or., are at the Perkins. Miss Marie Helllg and sister, of Reading, Pa., are registered at the Portland. J. H. Allen, a prominent citizen of Se attle, is at the Portland, with his wife. H. C. Grady, of La Grande, formerly United States marshal, Is at the Imperial. H. S. Mills, of Aurora, Or., a well known hopbuyer, Is registered at the Per kins. Grant Mays, a prominent merchant of The Dalles, registered yesterday at the Perkins. R. S. Hamilton and wife, of Helena, Mont, are at the Portland, on a brief visit to the city. Mrs. E. Evans, of Vancouver, B. C, and Mrs. G. Thornton, of Seattle, on their way to San Francisco, registered last night at the Portland. John D. McLeod, special examiner for the land office, after inspecting a number of government surveying contracts In dif ferent parts of the state, is In the city writing up his reports. NEW YORK, Jan. SO. Charles W. Sher man, of Portland, accompanied by his wife, is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will sail from Boston, on February 2, by the trans-Atlantic steamer New England, for a six months' visit to the Old World. They will be accompanied on their trip abroad by Miss Floy Willis, of Portland. They will spend two months In visiting all the Mediterranean ports. The party will leave the steamer at Rome, and will make the tour through Germany and Switzer land by rail. It is the Intention of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and party to spend several weeks at the Paris exposition before re turning home. J. D. Meyer is stopping at the Imperial. He will leave for the South next Sunday. He -will return home by way of St. Louis, and will reach Portland about February 10. Charles Kohn, the well-known wholesale liquor dealer of Portland, is at the Hoff man house. H. P. Gulllxson, a former resident of Portland, but now living in Spokane, is visiting New York friends. a p SETTLERS ON OVERLAP LAND O. & C. Railroad Conumny Promises to Deal Leniently "VVitU Them. AIMS, Jan. 27. (To the Editor.) Many of the settlers on the overlap lands dur ing the long-drawn-out litigation which has just been finally settled by the su preme court in favor of the O. & C. rail road, have not made their payments, for which they are not to blame, since the settlers, especially the poorer class, had no money to throw away, and It was not settled that the railroad company was sure of getting the land. Now, since the government has given said company the advantage, they seek to hold It by notify ing all purchasers that compound inter est on all payments will be demanded, which will so Increase the amount that many settlers who have all they can do to live, make reasonable payments and Improve their land, and thus swell the value of the remaining property of the company, will be compelled to abandon their homes. I know of some who now contemplate doing so, saying the land is not worth the sum demanded. The company makes this demand under the pretext that fighting the government has cost them $40,000, and signify that they expect the purchaser, who has had no part In the matter, to pay the bill. Is not this an outrage upon humanity? Is there no redress? These people have been wronged. Some one should be re sponsible; if not the company, then the government Why not investigate this matter, and if a way be found by anyone to obtain relief, let him. state It, giving mode of procedure. I should like to hear from others. If a way be found, let us unite and loosen the rocks that may fall on the offenders and grind them to a powder. Let those who hear, understand your helper. T. JOHANNSEN. It is learned at the office of the Oregon & California railroad that it will be the policy of the company to deal leniently wherever leniency Is needed. Shortly aft er the decision was made, the land de- partment, upon the recommendation of Manager Koehler, reduced the interest rate on payments delinquent from 10 to 7 per cent. Interest will be charged only from the date the payments fell due, and will not be compounded. All the contracts .bear 10 per cent interest. On behalf of the company it is argued that the men who bought the land have had the use of it, and of the money, which should have been paid as agreed upon. Under the terms of the contract pur chasers who are delinquent have forfeit ed their rights thereunder, but officers of the company assert that every settler shall be protected, so far as he merits protection. No harsh measures will be enforced; on the contrary, it is the de sire of the company to be easy with their debtors. Back taxes will not be burdened with costs nor Interest. While the litigation was in progress the company made ar rangements with the commissioners of Multnomah and Clackamas counties whereby it was agreed that no costs should be added to the taxes when the suit should reach a final decision. The company will now pay the taxes and col lect from the purchasers as per contract, but with no additional expense. About,228,000 acres in the "overlap" dis trict have been taken up by settlers. WHERE TO DINE. Delicious coffee, tender, juicy steaks, with tempting side dishes. The Portland restaurant, 305 Washington st, near 5th. i-o Women's School-Election IUglrts. MAYVILLE, Or., Jan. 29. (To the Edi tor.) Have women equal rights with men to vote on school affairs at district school meetings? Also, what school offices can be held by women? MRS. TOWNSEND. Yes. Women are eligible for school di rector and for clerk. CORRECT EXPRESSION COUNTS. Experienced newspaper man desires em ployment for evening leisure. Literary work of every description, write-ups, let ters, speeches, pamphlets, etc., composed for reasonable remuneration. Effective advertising matter masked under Judi cious word-painting. Address "Expe rience," care Oregonian, and will call. a Pianos Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Bought The Kind You Have Always Bears tho Signature of Oregon Kidney Tea cures back ache, kidney and bladder trou bles and constipation. Radways Beady Relief curea sore throat, bronchitis, penumonlo. rheumatism and all pains. BIN mi HI Sims H FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE W YOUR TROUSERS? There is plenty of It for you in ours If you buy them during this cial I roiisers it starts today. See Display. See the Trousers and the Pricest n Mt ousell Here's the best bargain event of the season: Broken lines and sizes men's fancy Percale and Madras Shirts regular $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1 values reduced to -The entire stock of these shirts remaining are displayed in our large window on Morrison Street. Every size is plainly marked so that one may select his particular size and pattern from the window. An extraordinary value-offering don't miss it. Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Corner Morrison ond Fourth Strssts N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS THE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS k F That at 6 o9c GREAT JAN CLEARANCE comes If! j 1 Cv 13o On our entire stoek of Men's and Boys- Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, excepting eontraet goods. 00000900000000000900000900 THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. 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