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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAiT, FKrDAY.- SEPTEMBEE 21, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Today. The l?ein -Company -will appear at the Mor quam this afternoon la "Alabama' as a tes ALISK.Y6 "WINTER GAKDEN (Third and Morrison etnet Concert Blchtly. yREDERJCKSBURO, Seventh and Aider Specialties. Doo lacsacsES not Decreased. There was a rush to pay ctog-llcenses yesterday, and for a while they -were issued at the rate of about 25 per hour. There have been Issued over 1000 licenses for male dogs and over IO0 for female dogs, and while the city Is happy to take the money of people who must keep dogs, the citi zens would not suffer if no more dog licenses should be taken out this year. It looks, however, as if there would be as many licenses Issued this year as there were last, and the Tesults of the increase In the license fee on dogs is so very sat isfactory from a financial standpoint that the Mayor and Council will probably ln xnease it again next year. Very few com plain about the amount of the license, but there are some people who would kick if they were going to be hanged, and one was a rush topay dog licenses yesterday, day about having to pay ?3 for the privi lege of keeping a 25-cent dog. A stranger -who was waiting his turn to get a license said be had been living In Detroit, where the license on dogs was $10 per year, and he had not been able to keep one. The license was so low hero that he had concluded to indulge In a dog for one year at least. There has been some discussion in regard to licens ing Belgian bares, but the matter was laid over, as it is supposed that all the 51000 and $1500 hares will 'be assessed by the County Assessor under the head of live stock. As Doa, a Spade, and a Jap. The Chi nese youths gro-ning up in this country Imbibe or obtain in some way something of free spirit and daring of the bold American boy. Two of these young Box ers at Pine and Fourth were assaulted by a coach dog yesterday. One of them ran and secured a spade and went for that dog and caused him to flee for refuge into the back yard of a. house occupied by Japanese. Then one of them stood by the gate to the yard with the spade uplifted to swat the dog as he came out, while the other danced Tip and ,down in the gateway to tempt the dog to come after him. The dog, however, could not be tempted to leave his master, a stocky Bill Slkesey-looking Jap, who stood In the door of a kitchen and glared at the boys. Finding that they had ter rorized the dog, they heaped a lot of abuse on the Jap. and called the matter square, but the chances are that the -dog and the spade will become better ac quainted in the future. Back Home from HoPFrEt.ES. Chinese are coming back from the hopfields, al though hoppicklng Is not finished. They come scooting off the river steamers, jab bering away, and seem happy. They say "Hops heap good; pick five bores a day; make $2 a day; some more," and show their fingers scarred by the rough vines. Some stay, waiting for the rain to cease, so that they can go on with their pick ing, but many do not care to lose time this way, as most of them can find work every day in the city. Housekeepers who employ Chinese to wash, scrub, etc., gen erally lose them when hoppicklng begins and are glad when it is over, and the patient "John" returns. Chinese, as well as all kinds of laborers, are scarce now. A farmer was Jooklng for Japanese to pick appless yesterday. He said he would sooner have Chinese, but they were not to be found. He would like to have the restriction act repealed for a while, till be could get a gang of Chinese to do grub bing. Bemovdtg Carnivai. Debris. The Car nival fence has been removed from in front of the business houses on Sixth street, much to the satisfaction of the occupants, who missed the light the high board wall shut off. Yesterday much work was done in clearing the 'debris. The entrance arch at Morrison street was torn down and most of its timbers re moved, but that block Is still littered up with building debris. The grand pavilion at "Washington street has been disman tled and now resembles the low adobe buildings often met with in Arizona, The grand pavilion contained 52,003 feet of lumber, and this has been closed out to Mr. Dean, an East-side carpenter, for $45, which is less than $1 per 1000. The "Woman's building and O. R. & N. grain palace look like wrecks of their former solves, and by the last of this "week they, too, will probably disappear. Ran off wrrn the Circds. Aaron hechtman, a second-hand dealer on Couch street, has for several years mourned the loss of a son, who myste riously disappeared. The family came hero from Dakota, and some time after the boy went out one morning and never returned. Some boys reported having seen him down by the river, and It was generally supposed that he had fallen in and drowned. His parents made every possible effort to trace him for several years, but finally abandoned the search. Testerday Hechtman received a dispatch from San Francisco, Informing him that a person supposed to be his missing son was there with Ringllng's circus, and Mrs. Hechtman leaves at once to identify and recover her long-lost boy. Ho Drop After the .Fair. Hotel busi ness -continues good since the Carnival, and the principal hostelries of the city are all comfortably full. Quite a number of Oregon people are traveling to and from the state fair, and these, added to the tourists, commercial men and busi ness people who are obliged to come to Portland on various missions, keeps the leaves of the hotel registers turning. Business activity In all lines was never so apparrent as now In the Northwest, and our hotel men can see nothing but prosperity and full rooms as they peer into the future. The prediction made by somo thBt business would be dull after tho Carnival has received a pair of black eyes. Passed Forged Checks H B. Pang burn, formerly employed by Tlmms & Edwards. Front-street merchants, has gone wrong, according to his employers. Testerday the members of the firm complained to the Chief of Police that Pangburn had forged a check bearing their signature, amounting to $25, and had collected money belonging to the firm and failed to account for it. Later it was learned that Pangburn had passed other worthless paper on business men of the city. His total forgeries are not large. He has disappeared, but an ef fort is being made to locate him by Chief McLauchlan. Equinoctial Mushrooms. Tomorrow the autumnal eaulnox occurs, the sun rises and sets at S o'clock, and Autumn begins officially. The harvest time is passing by, the Summer days are ended. Just when the equinoctial gale will blow in is not certain. The rains have com menced and mushrooms are in the mar ket. "Wednesday evening they sold for 33 cents per pound, yesterday mornings for 23 cents, and yesterday afternoon for 20 cents. So tar the only variety seen Is the old-fashioned "meadow mushroom." the best of them all. but in a short time there will be several other -varieties to choose from. , Ordnances Siqn-ed. Mayor Howe yes terday signed the ordinance regulating the use of electricity and all Ihe other ordinances passed by the Council Wed nesday. Electric light, electric railway and other companies "making" and using electricity will now have to take pains to see that their wires are not grounded by being connected with water or gas pipes or fire hydrants, so as to prevent the disintegration or corroding of nuch pipes by electric currents passing through them. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Maiden's Dream Gold Mining Company were filed in the office of thg County Clerk yesterday- The incorpora tors are James A. Granger. "Andrew J. Btlnson and Samuel R. Stott; capital stock, 530,000. Bio "Watermelons The finest aid J largest watermelons teen in the Portland market this season have juat come m from Dillard, a few miles south of Rose burg. They were grown by a farmer named Caves, who has shipped seeral carloads previously, but sold them all out tn the. towns along the west side road before reaching Portland. The late rains throw a wet blanket over the market in those places, so his last carload reached here almost intact. They are of the Black Diamond, Sweetheart and Dixie va rieties, and all so large that 200 of them loaded wagons which have been able to carry 300 at a load of any arriving hero before this season either from California or Rogue River. Oregon melongrowers" have had a picnic this season, those on Rogue River having sent in many car loads before the rain came, which netted them $100 per carload. They grow a small variety this season which perhaps was the cause of them ripening early. Those who have melons left in their patches will turn hogs in to fatten on them. The hogs like melons as well as anybody, but the muskmelons are moro fattening than watermelons. Crazy Man with a Gun. Through a peculiar circumstance, the demented con dition of a man giving the name of J. D. Doyle was discovered by the police yes terday. Detectives Kerrigan and Snow saw a man at Third and Tamhlll whom they thought they wanted. Upon ad dressing him, he resented the approaches of the officers, and they revealed their Identity by showing stars. Then the stranger pulled from his pocket a revol ver with the evident intention of using it. Both the officers covered him with their weapons. Doyle commenced back ing away and fell across the door of a drug store. He was seized then and taken to jail, where he insisted that his brother and sister had been killed In Portland. Some one, he said, had killed his sister with a black-jack and then carted the body away in an express wagon. He will be held for an examina tion as to his sanity. Making New Farms. Oregon loggers, unlike those of Michigan, can sell their lands for farms after they have logged off all the trees. K J. Saldern, of the east side, sold two quarter-sections of his Graves River tracts to Russian fish ermen this week-at ?8 an acre. The pur chasers decided to put in their soaro Winter moments pulling out stumps and preparing the clearings for the plow. The men are employed all Spring and Summer In the fisheries and instead of going to town and having a good time during the Winter, prefer to make homes on the benches of Wahkiakum County. Sown to tame grasses, the cleared lands of Oregon and Washington make the finest dairy ,f arms in the world, and after tho stumps have been removed tho rich soil is capable of the highest cultivation. "Violated Game Daw. Game Warden Qulmby Jias landed on one violator of the" law protecting upland birds. At least, he so firmly believes It that he has caused the man's arrest. Gus Emerlch is the accused, and the complaint sworn to by Mr. Qulmby charges him with haIng in his possession a Mongolian pheasant, September 13, which was not for breed ing purposes. Mr. Qulmby understands that the pheasant was killed out beyond Woodstock somewhere. Hearing of the case will be had Tuesday in Justice Kraemer's court. Sham He Hold Out Seats? The sea son at Cordray's Theater will begin Sun day night, and Manager Cordray, who has always been in the habit of holding seats for the Sunday-night performance for his regular patrqns, Is anxious to know If they desire him to do so again this year. Ho will be glad to hear from them either by telephone or by word left at the box office, -as he will be glad to continue tho custom, which has been found a great convenience to his patrdns, another season. Fiijbd All. Their Cans The salmon fishing season Is over In Alaska and has proved a very successful one. Some 90 Chinese employed In Alaska during tho season have arrived at Astoria, and somo I of them have come to Portland. They report the catch of t fish large, and say that all of the nine canneries operated In the district where they were working used up their whole supply of tin; that is, they put up as many salmon as they had tins to hold. Wile Officiate at Spokane. Rev, Dr. J. Bloch, who has been rabbi of, tho Temple Beth Israel, In Portland for 10 years, has taken charge of the Temple Emmanuel at Spokane for the coming Jewish holidays. The Hebrew New Tear comes on the 24th of this month, but the holidays will commence on the evening of the 23d. Dr. Bloch has made a sood Impression on the people of Spokane, and Is the guest of prominent Israelites of that city. Galvbston Survivor. W. A. Demn sey, of 169 Sellwood street, was gratified yesterday to receive a letter from his uncle, Captain W. A. Dempsey, formerly a well-known Pacific Coast shipper, who survived the Galveston disaster, escaping with a scratch. Captain Dempsey took refuge in a brick house, which stood through the storm, and although hit by falling brick "and soaked with water, came out all right. - Committee Meeting. The grain stand ard committee -of tho Chamber of Com merce will meet this morning to fix the standard for the Northwest. Portland Mining Stock Exchange, 125 First street. Calls 10:30 daily. Oregon MlningStock Exchange 10:30A.M. i A Glance ,wv FAMOUS J F dA n i ZI Iff I I M dti&&4a&4ferfkp S ntGISTEHtD 1088 Notice to t Shippers. Commencing Saturday, , September 22, 1300, Hhe Oregon City Electric, Freight and Express Com pany will make only one trip dally from Portland- to Oregon City, leaving Bast Water street and Hawthorne avenue at 3 P. M., continuing1 until the completion of the Madison-street draw. Freight will be received at the car from 7 A. M. U 3 P.M. Eliza Spaulddn-o Cabln No. 1. Native Daughters, will meet at Auditorium Hall, Third street, near Taylor, Saturday evening, 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Dr. A. I Ford Warren has returned from Europe and will be In her office, Dekum building, during, usual office hours. Dr. M. Fried has returned from Eu rope and resumed practice in Dekum building, rooms 407-403. Phone Main 556. Umbrellas, Made in Oregon; best and cheapest; repairing and recovering. Mer edith's, Wash., bet. 5th and 6th. . PRESENTED WITH LQVING CUP Pleasant Incident at Mr. Baker'n Testimonial. One of tho largest audiences the Mar quam hasever held gathered yesterday to witness" the testimonial matinee ten dered by Manager Helllg to the retiring resident manager, George L. Baker. The performance of "Alabama," by the Nelll company, was, of course, a drama'Uc treat, tiut it was not the only thing on the programme. At the close of the third act Mr. Baker, who was standing in front of the theater, was hastily summoned to the stage by the announcement that Mr. Neill wanted to see him, and found Mr. Neill standing before the footlights and surveying the wrong side of the dropped curtain with tho air of a man looking for trouble. "Come here, Mr. Baker," he said. "I want to know" But as he spoke tho curtain suddenly rose, and Mr. Baker found, himself the target for more than 900 pairs of eyes. Before he could recover from his sur prise, Mr. Nelll began a graceful little speech to the audience, touching on Mr. Baker's long service "with the theater, oa his popularity with the people of Port land, as evidenced by" the, splendid au dience, on his high standing with all inan agers of traveling companies, and on the warm friendship of all the men under him, as testified by the handsome loving cup which Mr. Nelll proceeded to hold before the manager's dazzled eyes. Mr. Baker was at first too much surprised to say anything, but he finally managed to find words for, a brief speech, thanking the audience for its presence, Mr. Nelll for his speech! and the members of Local No. 28, National Alliance Theatrical Stage Employes' Association, In whose behalf Mr. Neill presented the cup. t The cup is a magnificent one of sil ver, lined with gold, and appropriately Inscribed. It Is the gift of the employes of the theater, with whom Mr. Baker has been associated, and it is sufficient" to testify to the place his kindness and con sideration for the men associated with him has won in their hearts. The names of those who presented it are: H. B. McCabe, L. Fried, J. G. Stev ens, O. Nlllson, H. B. Emery, James Ran kin, C. B. Miller, Ed Barbor, Hugo von der Werth, E. P. Qulmby, Ben Smith, F. E. Meyers, Thomas Magulre, Al Wilson; Tom Wonder. E. B. Rutherford. Al Wil son, A. J. Hotchklss, Dad Hotchkisa, Charles M. Ryan, E. J. Murphy, J. Crook, R. Hodgkinson, Leonard Smith, Lee Pearl, Ike Marks. " The esteem in which Mr. Baker Is held by traveling managers was testified to after the presentation bv Matt L. Berry, of the "A Texas Steer" company, who happened to be In the theater. "I have been coming into Portland for 18 years with shows big and little," said he, "and have been in all the principal cities of the country, and I have never found a resident manager who was more efficient or courteous than Mr. Baker: A manager's local work, is taken off his hands when he comes to the Marquam. and It, is" done in tip-top shape. He has made friends, and warm friends, of every manager that ever came to his theater, and ho Is known all over the country as one of the very best men .In the show business. He is one of the few men that were born for It." AMUSEMENTS. ' The advance sale for ' the Crawford Stock Company opens this morning at the Metropolitan Theater box office. There have been a number of calls to lay aside tickets but Manager Jones will not reservo any seats In advance of the opening of tho box sale. "A True Kentuckjan," which will be offered Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Is said to be better than "In Old Kentucky" or "Suawnee River." Its success has been phenomenal. A run of over 300 nights at the Grand Opera House, Boston, and was the greatest ar tistio and financial success ever known for melodrama In Boston. It will be glveri here with all the original scenlo and electrical effects. It Is a great play given with all the strength of the Crawford company. t WHERE TO DINE. Follow the example of those who know. Dine at the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. at t BIG PROMISES SET UP STAREYOUINTHEEYE WHEREVER YOU LOOK he Clothing Ads We offer our clothes as evidence of good quality, good fit and for durability. You have our guaran tee, which means a new garment for every one that goes wrong. NOTHING LIKE THEM IN THIS CLOTHING MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS Fancy Pianos Not the Ordinary "Good Enough" Kind, But the Very Choicest . . . . Pleasa bear In mind-that If you propose 'to take advantage of the opportunity we, are now presenting to select a specially fine piano something, that Is strictly choice and entirely different from the regular "stock" pianos, usually offered for. sale by piano andorgan dealers, you will have to attend to it now. Wo have here now the very cream of the three greatest a.nd leading American Siano factories the .KImboll of Chicago, is Weber of New Tork, and the time tried Chlckering, and the beauty of it Is that wo are now offering these instru ments for sale at specially low prices. Tou can get one of these beautiful spe cially selected Instruments here now for what you would ordinarily pay for regular stock pianos. Tes, you can get one tor less than some people have been com pelled, to pay for common, second and even third-grade instruments. Come In today. Eilers Piano House exhibition sale, entrance SSI Washington street. FOR THE GALVESTON FUND. Women and Children Hopplckers Slake a Contribution. DALLAS, Or. Sept. 20. (To the Editor.) Inclosed find draft for $15, which amount is donated to the sufferers of Galveston by my little band of 30 hopplckers, all women and children. Please see that It is placed in hands of correct committee. Most truly, B. C. KIRKPATRICK. Additional Sabscriptlono. Brandes Bros 2-50 A. J. Prager & Sons .....10 00 Thirty hopplckers at Dallas 15 00 DRUMMERS, SEND $100. Travelers Protective Association Remember Texas Brethren. The largest single contribution from Oregon to the Galveston relief fund was sent yesterday by the Oregon and Wash ington division of the Travelers Pro tective Association, in answer to the ap peal of D. W. Mlchaux, president of the Texas division. The amount was $1B0 and it was telegraphed directly to James E. Ludlow, San Antonio, secretary of the Texas division. This sum was Voted at a meeting of" the directors Wednesday night. THE OMEGA SEPARATOR. i W. S. Kirk, of Newberg, displays at the State Fair what "he declares to bo the best separator in the world the Kneeland "Omega." It possesses all the best feat ures of the leading machines, and claims superiority on several important points Among them, Its thoroughness of skim ming, resulting in larger yield of butter; Its ease of operation a child can run it without fatigue. It is more easily and quickly cleaned than other machines only three pieces to clean. It Is done in three or four minutes. It has cream and milk outlets at tho bottom a great advantage. The price, simplicity and perfection of workmanship make it the Ideal separator. In fact, the "Omega" bristles with good points. Mr. Kirk has the general agency for Northern Oregon. Inquiries to him will be promptly answered. Territory for agents Is open In Oregon and Washington. Hierh-Gradc Pianos. Sohmer. Hardman, Steck, Knabe, Fischer, Ludwlg, Harrington and the Es tey crgans. For sale by Portland's lead ing music dealers, The Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street Jacob Doll Upright Plnno. The latest Improved Acknowledged to be best sold on easy lristallments, Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at loweftt prices. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third. Eatab fished 1S62. . Fall Underwear and Hosiery Sale. New Tork Mercantile Co., 205 Third. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of y&&sk no c r RDftWH ktb and exr diskasKs. Vn. C t, DftVnil uiraum blc room fli-;. E. & W. Look Front Collars. IN BIG BLACK TYPE fits Overcoats TOWN HOUSE H1P A Quiet Tip v J 4 v . tj "Of a - . Glasses for Eyes Should he glasses that improve the vision. Time was when eyeglasses and spectacles were often more for looks than to help your seeing, We fit glasses, and we fit them exactly to' your eyes. Every pair guaran teed. WALTER REED ye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREJBT OnKQONIAW- BUILDING WOMEN'S SHOES Storm Calf Vici Kid AA te E At $3.00 . C. GODDARD k CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING. FELLOWS 309 Washington SI. 25 Cents 8 Cans Condensed Cream. 15 Cents Can Eagle Condensed Milk. 5 Cents Pound Sago, Tapioca or Pearl Barley. 5 Cents Pound Mixed Birdseed. " 70 Cents , Sack Valley Flour, guaranteed. 80 Cents jfc Sack Fancy, Hard-WheaRriour. 15 Cents "4-Pound Package Best Washing Powder 10 Pounds Standard Rolled Oats for -25 Cents. 40 Cents v Box No. 1 White Macaroni. NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. Phone Black 934124 First St Bopreaeatins Northern Electrical and Mnfg-. Co.'a direct current Una 'of apparatus; War ren Electric Mnfff. Co 'a induction type or alternator, electrio mlno or railway locomo tlves, Maloney Kleotrto Co.'a strictly hlgh Ktu.it transformers, Bobinson, Myers Co, ceil inff fans, Emerson Electric Mnfff. Co 'a dealt fans, Chicago Telephone Co.'s phones. All electrio specialties. FRED PREHN The Dekum Baildlofe Full Set Teeth.. ..4&I1O Gold Crowns ......sj 00 Bridge Work ..,$3.0e i-xamlnatloca frto . Teeth extracted afce lutely without pain. ?& t i - ) ' i f(r Dv8 Aj v J I hvi psjRns- ' 'y Mr Cor. Tblrdand Washington. i &r 1 v 3' rn vftll knnw that tori a v tomorrow you can buy one those popular Gray Oxford . Suits and Overcoats at a price within your reach? They are worth much more. Price for two days $15 ., S 1 A . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. North Pacific Dental College AND OREGON COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED (Member of National Association of Dental Faculties ) Regular session begins Oct. 1, 1000. For Information address Norris K. Cox, D. D. S., Dean, 214 Ablngton building, Portland. Or. PORTLAND ACADEMY The 12th year will open at 10 o'cloclc A. M. Monday, September 17 The Bchool includes a primary and grammar school; the academy proper. gHingr a llo years' course In preparation for college ; and an advanced coursa equivalent to the freshman year in college. Mr. Wilson la at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M and from 3 to 6 P. M. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland. Or- MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OFOREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1. 100O Addresi the Dean. Professor S. E. Josephi, M. D., room 010 Dekum building, Portland. THE MISSES RODNEY, Lately of Saint Helen's Hall. Classes In Eng gllsh. History, History of Art, Literature, Vocal and Instrumental Music. Latin, Greei and Modern Languages. 713 Gllsan st. Portland Private School S61 Tamhlll. Open Sept. IT. All English branches taught. Teachera prepared for ex amination. THE PORTLAND. OHBCON Mi 3 Sis ifiliSiPP AMERICAN PUN U COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Ipeclal rates mad to families aa a alssle coatlexaes. Tb manners Bimt will b pleased at all tlnaea to show rooms and srlve prices. A xaod irm TnrkJsb bath eatakliahxaeat la tao ItoteL H. C EOWEH3,. SiauxeiA WHAT BRINGS RELIEF FROM DIRT AND GREASE? WHY. DON'T YOU KNOW? SAP and of The Popular Clothiers Third and Morrison, Portland, Or. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept. 27. Address Frofesior RICHARD H. THORNTON. Broolie building, 351 Wash ington St.. Portland. Northwestern University, At ETA8TON and CHICAGO, H.L., Comprises CoIIpko of Liberal Arte, Medical School, Law School, School of Pharmucy, Dental bchool. Woman's Medical School, School of JIuMc unit School ot Oratory. Uo It conducts an Academy of the highest frrado. Tho Garrett BJbllcat Institute Is located on the College Campus. Colloaeyear boslns September 25th. For Information, address, THE KBOISTRAB, - Evaanton, 3H. e c o o e e o t o e o o o 00 a S THE OREGONIAN I PUBLISHING CO, o 15 HOW EQUIPPED FOX BOING FIR5T-CLAS3 Abo... DESIGN1MS AMD SAMPLES...- 1NC ETCHING 1 of Work end Prices upa Application toefc(o(eo(tiet f $3.00 PER DAY kti Ujwiri S3 . ., J2uJS&v 7l0 PORTLAND Is tmly gratifying and what a thirsty old world indeed this would be without water J But if in quenching thirst wc can also im part nourishmentjthen have we acted wisely and improved upoc nature's suggcstioHi mn ' t M JW3. 7J1SJ4J. "Kins o all BotUed Boara" cot only slakes the. thirst hut yields that invigorating nourishment so often dex manded by the human system Order from FLECKENSTBN-MAYER CO. OLIO e o o o