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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1901)
12 THE MORNING OttEGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 10 1901. ALL HAIL THE CARNIVAL INTEREST IS INCREASING IX AII QUARTERS. The ainsic and the Aerial Attraction and the Horae SIiow TViU Be First Class. The hammer and saw and paint brush are makins 12ie. music at the Exposition building now, and preparations for the creat carnival that opens on Wednesday evening, September IS, are going steadily forward. Yesterday was the beginning of the real -rush that the preliminaries al ways require, and which invariably marks the entire week before the opening of such big exposit' ons as Portland provides. Carnival headquarters are now perma nently located at the Exposition building, -where the fuli force, comprising Superin tendent Rowe and Assistant Captain w". A. Hart, Secretary J. D. Mann and As sistant A. 2C. Gambell, and the official stenographer. Miss Maxwell, are all kept very busy. General Summers and the toeads of the important subcommittees drop in often and g.ve valuable hints toward properly and rapidly carrying out the general plans of campaign that are going to result in one of the most extens ive expositions and successful carnivals that the Pacific Coast has ever held. In the east wing of the big building the Moorish village is coming on all right, and will be very odd, unique and pictur esque. In the woman's department the decora tions are being arranged so as thoroughly to harmonize and be a real echo of the ger.erxl decorations of the main east wing. The art needle-work division is already drapeu, and is a dream of beauty. It will be closely connected with the other divisions by means of symmetrical arches. Mrs. H. E. Battin, the superintendent, is at the Exposition building every day, in dustriously furthering the work. She is planning to make a utility exhibit? of wom an's cvery-day work. Amateur Photography. D. Soils Cohen and R. B. Lamson are especially active In arranging for a credit able exhibit of amateur protography. They had a conference with Superintend ent Rowe yesterday, and agreed on a pic turesque plan of decoration for the pho tographic department, which will embrace fcuch tasteful designs that pictures will tfhow to good advantage. Mr. Lamson is a. noted authority in amateur photography and a very creditable exhibit In that) line Is assured. The department will be lo cated in the northeast corner of the east gallery, which is quite roomy, and will be well lighted. General Headway. In the agricultural and horticultural de 5artmcnt, of which Captain E. S. Edwards is chairman, the exhibit is rapidly assum ing attractive and symmetrical shape. 3. he Southern Pacific Company Is fixing tip a remarkably fine collection of grains and grasses raised along Its lines in Ore tun, and will this year compete for honors w ith the O. R. & X. Co., which has here- I of ere been taking the lead at expositions. In Muchinerv Hall the shafting is being burnished up, and the fragrance of ever green garlands abounds. The new foun tain Is ready to run, and Multnomah Falls will w.t tiae wall as soon as the president pi esse? the button on opening night. The ftsh hatchery is being pushed, and will boon be ready for the salmon eggs. It will compare with former hatcheries, as coes the ocean wit'h Lak- Labish. The rockery in the east wing is begin ning to look like rocks, and is made of w re netting, with Portland cement mixed Into mud and daubed dver it. It will uemonstrate tfie great progress made in sockn?Hkii, and how much easier It is to lorm them now, after man's notions, than it was when Kature had a monopo luus trust on the job. The lagoons in the music hall have had laiu tVic keels for their water-tight com partment, and they will soon be alive w.th electric lights and floating islands. Mining Exhibit. Parties having base concentrating ore can have practical -working test made on from 1000 to 15,000 pounds of ore on the follow.ng terms and conditions. Said tests will be made on the new Standard concern rator, a strictly up-to-date ma chine: First 1W0 or 3500 pounds of ore to be flipped to Portland, all freight charges tvj be .prepaid: ore to be consigned to the binders gned. Seco'id Ore Is to be sacked in regular ore sacks before shipment; parties having crushing machinery or who can have the ore crushed before shipment are requested to have the ore crushed to 20 or 30 mesh, aecoruing to the character of the ore. II crushins cannot be done before ore is fchipped, it should be broken by hand, so that largest pieces are not greater than egg size. Third Parties contemplating shipping ore for tests should advise the under signed in advance, so that date of test, etc., can be arranged for. As the number of tests is limited and several applications have already been received, only ore that is arranged for in advance can be worked. Fourth Parties interested are invited to be present when tests are made. F.fth No charge will be made for tests after ore reaches Portland, provided above instructions are followed, and full reports will be made to shippers of ore, showing value of ore, concentrates, etc. Sixth Samples of ore, concentrates, tail ings and slimes will be furnished shippers of ore after tests have been made; but ttho balance of the concentrates will be long to the committee, and will be sold to pay the costs of tests, and can bo pur chaser by the owners of the property malting shipments at market value, if de sired. If parties wish to purchase concentrates they should state -that fact when ore Is shipped. Seventh Applications for concentrating tests will be acted on In the order In which they are Teceived. Eighth Shipments should show name of shippers for identification. J. F. BATCHELDER, Chairman Space and Exhibits Com. Carnival Preparations. The meeting of the executive commit tee at the Exposition building last eve ning was well attended, with General Summers, the president, in the chair. Technicalities were dispensed with and business rushed. Treasurer A. B. Steinbach reported finances in satisfactory shape, and I. N. Fleischner, chairman of the finance com mittee, made a good showing on its work. Chairman L.. D. Cole, of the advertising committee, made a detailed report, show ing what had been done toward appris ing the people of the Pacific Coast that there would be a great Carnival and Ex position In Portland, commencing Septem ber 18. Chairman Steinbach reported having sold concessions to the amount of $1692, with nearly J200 more to come. This commit tee Is doing good work, and is to be con gratulated on its success. Most money for concessions has been collected, and all will be before the opening of the Car nival. State Senator Alex Sweek appeared be fore the executive committee, represent ing the Native Sons and Daughters, and outlined the plan of having a pioneer Portland street at the Carnival. Plans have been, prepared for such a street, and the committee will make it a fine fea ture. The "Woman's Club was granted the priv ilege of selling the products of their cook ing school. Exhibitors Slant Move. Chairman J. F. Batchelder, of the space committee, reported having secured 85 ex hibitors, most of whom were rather slow in starting their exhibits. The space Is rcUcally all taken now, and the senti ment of the committee is that those who have taken. Itnust occupy it at once or else give it up to later applicants. Time is getting short. From the agricultural committee Cap tain E. S. Edwards made one of his in imitable reports, showing good progress. George L. Baker, the well-known theat rical manager, and superintendent of the Baker City Carnival, sent down word that he would exert himself in seeing that his neighborhood made a good mineral ex hibit. Chairman L. D. Cole, of the buildings and grounds committee, reported construc tion and renovating progressing satisfac torily. Horse Show. This equestrian event Is going to be bigger and better than at first outlined. John Vince, as a special committee, has been very Industrious, and has succeeded In Interesting many horsemen. Mr. Vince's report shows that many generous cash prizes will be offered, and that entries are coming In from all quarters, some from as far East as Columbus, O. Offers of 50 volunteer prizes In the shape of cups, etc., have been tendered by Port land people who are determined to make the horse show a great event. L. H. Adams has been secured as general man ager, and the programme and new list of prizes wIH be In shape to publish very shortly. Outside Interest. Secretary J. D. Mann has recently been up and down both sides of the Columbia, and at all the towns and settlements he found a very general Interest and enthu siasm in regard to the Carnival, and many people expressed themselves as sure to come. They are particularly pleased over the fact that their excursion tickets will be good for seven days. Woodmen Will Drill. The amusement committee favored of fering the Woodmen teams $150 in prizes for their drills, and the matter was re ferred back to the committee with power to act The committee also reported through Chairman Cordray that all at traction contracts had been closed, and that the talent was now speeding toward Portland. The special committee on admissions, composed of I. N. Fleischner. R. B. Mil ler and G. W. Simons, made a business like report reducing the matter of passes to a business proposition. The usual courtesies are to be extended, of course, but only to persons who are justly en titled to them. It costs much money to conduct a great exposition, and the com mittee is determined that no one can just ly say that its finances have not been carefully guarded. The committee to prepare a programme for the opening night consists of Secre tary J. D. Mann, George W. Simons and D. Soils Cohen, and they are arranging something extra fine as a starter. PIONEER OF 1849. Mrs. Mary K. Ross "Who Died at the Age of S7. Mrs. Mary K. Ross, who died at the home of her daughter, Mount Tabor, Fri day morning, and whose funeral was held Sunday forenoon, was a pioneer of 184U. She came to Oregon with her husband, B. H. Balrd, who was killed In 1S64. They first settled in Lane County, afterwards Mrs. Mary K. Ross. moving to Josephine County. Deceased was afterwards married to W. H. Ross, a pioneer, who survives her in feeble health. She leaves in Oregon, Washington and Idaho 130 direct deqendants. She was the mother of 16 children, 10 of whom are' still living. Her funeral was held at the Free Methodist Church at Central Addi tion, Mount Tabor, and Montavllla Ceme tery was the place of interment. She will be remembered kindly by many of the pioneers of Southern Oregon. OREGON STATE FAIR. Much Interest Shown by Farmers All Over the State. The Oregon State Fair, to be held at Salem, September 23 to 28, promises to be this year what its names implies, an exposition of the resources of this state, of genuine merit. From far-away Wal lowa County, on the east, to Jackson County on the south, farmers and stock men are taking a great interest in the fair. It Is this Interest that will make the fair a great success. This interest has been created by hard work and honest efforts on the part of the management, and is in line with the industrial work being done by the agricultural college and other industrial workers of this state. The coming together of farmers at a place of this kind is a great education to them in many ways. Business men, too, can take advantage of this opportunity of meeting the pro gressive farmer, face to face, and culti vate his acquaintance. They can explain to them the progress that Is being made In the wTorld's advancement of new ideas and new things. President McKlnley very wisely said, In his great and last speech at Buffalo: "Expositions . are the timekeepers of progress. They record the world's ad vancement. They stimulate the energy, enterprise and Intellect of the people and quicken human genius. They go Into the home. They broaden and brighten the dally life of the people. They open mighty storehouses of Information to the student. Every exposition, great or small, has helped to some onward step. Comparison of Ideas is always educational and a3 such Instructs the brain and hand of man. Friendly rivalry follows, which Is the spur to industrial improvement, the in spiration to useful invention and to high endeavor in all departments of human activity. It exacts a study of the wants, comforts and even the whims of the peo ple and recognizes the efficacy of high quality and new prices to win their favor. The quest of trade is an Incentive to men of business to devise, invent, Improve and economize in the cost of production. Business life, whether among ourselves or with other people, is ever a sharp struggle for success. It will be none the less so In the future. Without competition we would be clhiglng to the clumsy and antiquated processes of farming and man ufacture and the methods of business of long ago, and the "20th century would be no further advanced than the 18th cent ury." GRAIN-O! GRAIN-O! Remember that name when you want a dell clous, appetizing, nourishing rood drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used It. Grain-O Is made of pure grain. It aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It Is not a stimulant but a health builder, and the 'children as well as the adults can drink It with great benefit. Costs about 34 as much as coffee. 15c and 5c per package. Ask your grocer for Qraln-O. TWO MORE GRAIN SHIPS LOXSDAIjE AXD GLAMORGANSHIRE ARRIVE. Two Large Lumber Schooners to Be Built for Tlllnmoolc Trade Floating: of Bnrodn. Two more grain-carriers have reached the Columbia River, the ship Lonsdale and the steamship Glamorganshire. Both are British vessels. The Lonsdale has been due some time, for she was out 7S days from Talcahuano, having sailed June 22. The Glamorganshire came from the Ori ent. She made better time than was ex pected, for it was not thought she would make port before the middle of the week. She and the Knight Companion, the trans Pacific liner, which arrived Saturday, 15 days from "Xokohama, were at Murorar: the same day. The latter ship crossed the Pacific, therefore, in just two days' faster time than the Glamorganshire. The Glamorganshire is a large carrier of 2S20 net tons. She is consigned to Bal four, Guthrie & Co. for immediate load ing. The vessel Is new, having been built last year. She is a member of the fleet which includes the Monmouthshire and the Flintshire, ships well known at Port land. Her dimensions are: Length, Sn feet; beam, 47.1 feet; depth, 28.3 feet. The capacity of the Glamorganshire Is about equal to that of the Pak Ling, the large grain-carrier which left Portland In Ju.y with nearly 200.CW bushels of wheat. Tne Glamorganshire will be the second steam ship to take a grain cargo from Portland this season. The vessel started up the river from Astoria last evening, and will arrive at Portland today. She is a big ship, but such is the good condition of the river channel even at low water that she will have no difficulty in finding her way up. even in the dark. The Lonsdale is a steel ship of 15S5 tons, chartered for 41s 3d. Her cargo will be supplied by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. This company has one other ship In the har bor, the Hilston, which has near.y fin ished loading. The next steamship due to arrive is the Palatinia, which may put in an' appear ance from the Orient any time. She is engaged to the Pacific Export Lumber Company. Several other vessels are due to arrive, among them the Samoena, Fa. vcrita. East Indian, G. H. Wappaus, Mayfield and Renee Rickmerf. The har bor from now on will be well frequented with ships, and will resume its usual busy appearance. LARGE LUMBER SCHOONERS To Be Built for Tlllnmoolc Trade Ca pacity 500,000 Feet. Much work Is in prospect for this sea son at the Portland boat yards. All the yards are planning to do a great deal of building. Marine ways are under, con struction at the Oleeon and Supple boat building plants. At the Johnston yard, on the East Side, lines are being laid) of two large, lumber schooners. These schooners will be used in the Tillamook lumber trade. Each will be equipped with three masts. When necessary the schooners will be towed, for which pur pose the lumber company has a power ful tugboat. Each will have capacity for 500,000 feet of lumber. The dimensions of the schooners will be: Length, 145 feet; beam, 34 feet. Construction will go on all Winter and they will be finished about next Summer. The same yard has started to build a screw steamer for the Knappton mills. The frames have been made and will soon be put together. The boat will be for passenger service. It will be 75 feet long and 17 feet beam. The steamer M. F. Henderson, built for the Shaver Transportation Company, is receiving final touches and will go on Its trial trip In a few days. It is a well made boat, 1C0 feet long. It will engage both in passenger and towing business. The steamer Is a shapely one, and as It has ample power, It should show good speed. It will be equipped with "monkey" rudders, a steering gear which has found much favor with steamboatmen of late. At the Supple yard the hull of the swift little steamboat under construction for R. D. Inman Is nearly finished. The primary planking is in place. Between this and the usual longitudinal planking is oiled canvas. The hull is so construct ed that it is absolutely water-tight. It has lines of speed in every curve, which form the most graceful model ever built at Portland. The craft is built accord ing to a fast model in the East. It wil probably keep pace with the fleetest of the large steamboats. The boiler Is on the way from the East. Triple ex pansion engines are under construction for the boat in this city. The little steamer will be finished in about six weeks. At the same yard a gasoline screw pro peller boat is being built for the Ham mond Mining Company, for use at Douglas Island. It is 50 feet long and 10 feet beam. Machinery for the boat built for service on Rogue River, will arrive this week and the steamer will be finished toward the last of the month. The work of finishing the S. C. SpeVicer, at the Paquet yard, is going forward. The machinery is being connected and the cabins are nearlng completion. . The boat will make its first run perhaps in six or eight days. TO FLOAT THE BARODA. Rids for Rescningr the Vessel Are Ad vertised for. ' Although It has seemed t'hat the Brit ish steel bark Baroda cannot be floated this year, bids to rescue the vessel are advertised for here and at San Francisco. The Baroda went ashore in a fog some time aso, several miles south of the Co quille River, and about eight miles from Bandon. The advertisements read that tenders are invited on the no-cure-no-pay principle. Salvors will assume all risk and expense, in consideration of a percentage of the recovered value of the vessel If she Is floated, and placed at a safe anchorage. The opinion is general among most ship ping men that the vessel is on shore for good, and that her bones will bleach where she lies for a long time to come. "Wreelc of a Schooner. The Commercial News, of San Fran cisco, gives the following account of the wreck of the schooner Helen N. Kimball, at Fanning Island: "Capta.n Hansen reports that he sailed from here May 12 last, first touching at Kahului and Washington Island before reaching Fanning Island. He had taken" aboarct almost a full cargo, amounting to 196 tons of copra, and seven t'ons of cocoa nuts, and was about ready to sail for this port, when, on the morning of June 28, the anchor chain was parted by the force of the swell, and before another anchor could be let go the Kimball went on a reef. The heavy surf immediately swept over the schooner, and all hands took to the small boat, saving nothing but the log book and a few trifles. In landing, Mate F. Dredllch was thrown aaglnst a rock by the capsizing of the boat, and had his leg broken. Captoin Hansen and his men remained some weeks at Fanning Island, guests of George B. Greig, "King of the island," and were then taken to Pago Pago by the Sydney trading steamer Ysabel. They were at the Samoan port nearly a month before the "Ventura arrived and took them oboard. The copra and cocoanuts in the schooner were entirely lost." Vessels in the Harbor. The tonnage in the river is quite large at present. There are 11 grain ships, whose aggregate Is 20,847 tons, and other vessels of nearly 10,000 tons more. More ships are. due, which in the nextf week will swell the total to good round figures. Although a dozen vessels were in the har bor yesterday, things were unusually quiet and not one was working. The Galgate started for the sea in the afternoon in tow of the Harvest Queen. The Tyr has about finished taking on cargo at Alblna, and this morning will move down stream to tha flour mills to receive "more flour. The Oceano ran out of the channel in making the circle from the dock where she was loading, and her departure will be delayed until today. The Knight Com panion finished unloading at Ainsworth oock yesterday afternoon. This morning sho will go to Alblna for flour. She will leave September 2S heavily loaded. The cargo will Include 4000 tons of flour and 1.005.0CO feet of lumber. Today the Falls of Halladale will move from tho stream to Weidler dock. The Ecuador will begin loading today, and will be the next vessel after the Hilston to clear. Back From Behring' Sea. SEATTLE, Sept. 9. The steamer Mary D. Hume, a cannery tender to the Pa cific Packing & Navigation Company, has arrived from the mouth of the Nushagak, a tributary of Behring Sea, by way of Dutch Harbor. She Is en route to San Francisco, calling at this port for coal. The Hume left Nushagak August &, having towed to sea from that portthe ship American and bark Guy C. Gpss, both owned by the Pacific Packing & Nav igation Company. She reports a light catch of salmon for the old canneries at the mouth of the Nushagak, but a cor respondingly heavy take for the new can neries in that vicinity. But one vessel, an English cutter, was at Dutch Harbor, when the Hume sailed from that port August 30. Crew of Steamer C. D. Lane Returns. SEATTLE, Sept. 9. The sailing schoon er Laurel. Captain S. L. Walsh, has ar rived from Nome with 13 of the crew of the ill-fated steamship Charles D. Lane, which was wrecked July 13. The Laurel left Nome August 9 and had a pleasant and otherwise uneventful voyage from the North. The Laurel will make another Nome voyage this season. Marine Notes. The revenue cut'ter Perry Is at Mare Island navy-yard, receiving repairs. The T. J. Potter Is on the Astoria -route for several days. In place of the Hassalo, wh'ch Is receiving minor repairs. The British ship County of Haddington, from New York for Shanghai, and listed for Portland loading, is now out 220 days, and there is small prospect of her safety. The Hydrographlc Ofllco announces that the fog horns to answer the fog signals of vessels will be established at the light stations at Ballinac Island, Egg Island, Pointer Island, Dryad Point and Ivory Island. The rock off Village Point, Saanich In let, southeast coast of Vancouver Island, Brit'.sh Columbia, on which the United States revenue cutter Grant struck, on May ZS, 1901, has been surveyed by Cap tain Kilgore, of the United States reve nue cutter RuSh. Hhe reports that the rock, now named Tozier rock, dries 2 feet. It lies 2VL cables N. 24 deg. E. from tho extremity of Village Point. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Sept. 9. Arrived, at 8 A. M. and left up at 10:15 A. M., steamer Ful ton, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 8:40 A. M British steamer Glamorganshire, from Muroran; left at 7:30 P. M. for Portland. Sailed Steamer Harrison, for Tillamook. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., moderate; wind northwest; weather hazy. Port Los Angeles Sailed Sept. 7. Steamer City of Para, for Honolulu. Port Townsend Sailed Sept. 8. Steamer Glenogle, for Manila. San Francisco, Sept. 9. Arrived Schooner Ivy, from Coos Bay; schooner Prosper, from Neknek. Port Townsend Arrived Sept. 8. Brig Blakeley, from Nome. Silled outward Schooner E. K. Wood, for San Pedro. Hong Kong Sailed Sept. 4. British steamer Athenian, for Vancouver. Great Yarmouth Arrived Sept. 6. Northman, from Chicago and Sydney via Hartlepool. Hamburg Sailed Sept. 7. Pretoria, for New York. Gibraltar, Sept. 9. Arrived Trave, from New York for Naples and Genoa. Sailed Aller, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. Southampton Sailed Sept. 8. Friederick der Grosse, from Bremen for New York. New York, Sept. 9. Arrived Nomadic, from Liverpool. Glasgow, Sept. 9. Arrived Sardinian, from New York. Liverpool, Sept. 9. Arrived Tunisian, from Montreal. Bremen, Sept. 9. Arrived Grossen Kur fuerst, from New York via Southampton. Singapore- Arrived Sept. 7. Chlngal, from Tacoma, via Moki, etc., for Lon don. ARRESTED MOONSHINER. United States Deputies Chnrpre "Lnm" Davis With Running Still. BAKER CITY, Or., Sept. 9. Deputy United States Marshal A. A. Roberts, ac companied by Deputy Internal Revenue Collector John Minto, today arrested C. C. Davis, better known as "Lum"' Davis, who Is a prominent ranchowner living on the Snake River, a few miles below Huntington, on the charge of running an illicit distillery for the manufacture of fruit brandy. Part of a still was found on Davis' place and sent to Portland, where It will be used as evidence against him. Davis is a noted character In that section of the country, where he has resided for the past 30 years. He is mar ried to a Chinese wife, by whom' he has two children, a boy and a girl, aged 12 and 9 years, respectively. The officers say that they have a clear case against Davie, who Is now In the County Jail, awaiting his preliminary hearing. This will probably take place tomorrow before United States Commis sioner Moore, of this city. SHOT BIG MOUNTAIN LION. Congressman Fordney, of Michigan, Killed Large Animal. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 9. Congress man Fordney, of Michigan, who returned from a timber cruising trip today, shot while away one of the biggest mountain lions ever seen by persons here. The lion had carried off a cat from the camp where 'Fordney stayed, and the party, with dogs,, treed the animal after a hot chase. Tho Hon waa first shot in the shoulder and then in the head by the Michigan man. He brought the hide back with him. Result of San Francisco Strike. As a result of the strike in San Fran cisco the Wilson Bros.' mills and yards, giving employment to 70 hands, were shut down today. The Wilson Bros, have ex tensive yards in San Francisco and most of their output Is sent to that point Nearly all of their vessels are tied up at that place. The schooner Johnson, owned by the firm, Is at the docks here and will not be loaded until the conditions change. The mill of this firm has run steadily for 12 years and' the employes are well treated. The mlllowners hope the strike will be settled soon, so that they can start up before many days. AFTER ALLEGED FORGER. Texas , Sheriff Arrives in Vancouver for Sam E. Clements. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 9. Sheriff Will I. Satterfleld, of Hill County, Texas, arrived here tonight to take custody of Sam E. Clements, arrested here two weeks ago by Sheriff Marsh on telegraphic ad vice from Satterfleld. charging him with forgery. Sheriff Satterfleld says Cle ments Is wanted for forging the name of R. P. Edmington to two checks in Itasca, Tex., last May. He Is also Implicated In the burglary of two stores in Mertans, Tex. Clements' father Is John Clements, a well-known resident of Itasca, Tex. Clements, when arrested, was a private In the Twenty-eighth Infantry, having enlisted in Texas last May. WAS AN ANARCHIST HERE ABRAHAM ISAAK WHO IS UNDER ARREST IN CHICAGO. Man Suspected of Conspiracy to Mur der the President Published the Firebrand in Portland. Abraham Isaak, who was arrested Fri day, along with eight other people at Chicago, charged with conspiracy In con nection with Leon F. Czolgosz, to assas sinate President McKlnley, was up to the year lMK a resident of Portland, and lat terly lived with his wife and family at Sellwood. Isaak, Abner J. Pope and Henry Addis were Interested in the pub lication ofvan anarchistic weekly newspa per, known as the Firebrand, a sheet de voted to the promulgation of anarchistic and free-love doctrines. It was published on Third street, and 'afterward at Sell wood, until Isaak, Pope and Addis were arrested. The records of the United States Dis trict Court show that Henry Addis, A. J. Pope and Abraham Isaak were Indicted by the Federal grand jury on July 27. 1S97, for causing to be mailed through the United States mails a newspaper, The Firebrand, bearing the sub-title, "An Ex ponent of Anarchistic Communism, Hold ing That Equality of Opportunity Alone Constitutes Liberty, That In the Absence of Monopoly Price and Competition Can not Exist and That Communism Is an Inevitable Consequence." The occasion for the indictment, which was prepared by United States District Attorney Mur phy, and his assistant, Charles J. Schnabel, was the printing in that paper of lewd, obscene, and Indecent matter. A true bill was returned "by the grand jury on two separate counts, the first be ing the printing of articles advocating the doctrine of free-love, and the second for attacks on the marriage institution. The men came before Judge Bellinger for trial In December, 1897, arid on Janu ary 3, 1S9S, the jury brought in the ver dict that the three men were guilty on the first count, but not of the second. Henry Addis and Abraham Isaak Imme diately filed petitions for a new trial on the plea that they were not in the city the day the Firebrand was mailed, as charged, and that they would have pro tested against Its being mailed If they had been In Portland and had known of the fact. It was alleged that this fact had not been brought out In the hearing, whereupon Judge Bellinger granted a new trial. A. J. Pope refused to file a petition for a new trial, and was accordingly sen tenced in March, 1S9S, to four months in the County Jail, and to a fine of ?1. Be fore the other two men were tried again, a motion was made in the United States District Court by United States District Attorney John Hall that the case against the two men be dismissed without de lay. This was done June 30, 1898. Charles J.. Schnabel, who assisted Unitect States District Attorney Murphy, and lat terly United States Di9triet Attorney Hall In prosecuting the defendants, drew up the original indictment and the charges were made under section 3S93 of the Re vised Statutes. "We found that the only way to get at the defendants was to ar range that they would send through the United States malls a copy of the Fire brand," said Mr. Schnabel, to an Ore gonian man last night. "Postal Inspector W. A. Robinson, now of San Francises, saw the defendants, and at his request a copy of the newspaper was mailed to him. An indictment was prepared by me, and the defendants were arrested and taken before United States Commissioner Deady, who held them in bail to answer before the grand jury. The necessary ball was furnished. Pope, by the way, refusad counsel, but In the prosecution of Isaak and Addis a motion was made by their counsel for a new trial on the ground that the prosecution had used a decoy 'In getting evidence against them, when Postal Inspector Robinson askea them to mail a copy of the Firebrand to him. Other legal reasons were also alleged, and the new trial was granted. The matter dragged along, and Mr. Mur phy went out of oHlce and was succeeded by Mr. Hall. I was still retained, and I remember in the new trial the prosecu tion was not able to secure tho evidence used In the former trial, and also fo want of sulflclent evidence the case was ultimately dismissed, on the court re ceiving the promise of the defendants that they would discontinue the publica tion of the Firebrand, and that they would burn all the copies of the sheet. This promise Addis, at least, has faith fully kept." Isaac Swett was the attorney for Isaak and Addis, and he talked about the case last night to an Oregonlan man. "Abra ham Isaak was born In Russia, of Ger man parentage, and he Is not a Hebrew, as his name would Imply," remarked Mr. Swett. "Isaak and his wife came to the United States about 14 years ago. 1 lived near their farm In Washington County, and that Is the manner In which we, first became acquainted. They had two sons and one daughter. In Portland, Isaak became one of the leading spirits In a sort of an anarchistic club which met In a hall on Second street, near Yam hill, If 1 am not mistaken. He made no secret of the fact that he was an an archist, and he expounded the doctrines of anarchy and free-love on club nights, and also wrote about them In his paper, the Firebrand. The club In question had originally been managed by slngle-ta"x de votees and Populists, but latterly the more rabid anarchists got to control It, and the result was Its sessions became noisy, and the meetings were abandoned. "Most of the anarchists I met at that time were highly educated men and their manners were gentle to a degree. I never saw them abuse each other, as they be lieved in trusting each other. Indeed, they got more excited over the death of a sparrow or a kitten that had been run over In the streets than in disputing about what they thought were wrongs in industrial and social life. WhVn I was lsaak's counsel at the time he $as prose cuted in . connection with the ylrebrana, he was about 40 years old. He as nearly six feet tall, and had fair co'mplexion. He wore a chin beard, carefully trimmed. Mrs. Isaak was then about 35 years old, and she was of a fair complexion. One of his sons was In Portland about 10 days ago. After Isaak left Portland he went to San Francisco to publish his newspa per, and he was assisted in tho manage ment by James F. Morton, Jr., a Harvard STOMACH A The best medicine to take for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, or Malaria, Fever and Ague is the Bit ters. It means health for every sufferer from .stomach ills. Dorit fail to give it a trial. J M CELEBRATED "y graduate, a little over a year ago. After ward, Isaak moved with his plant to Chicago, and the- sheet became known as Free Society. Mr. Morton Is now vis iting at Home. Wash., where Pope, one of the publishers of the Firebrand, liver. 1 understand that one of lsaak's sons helps his father manage the newspaper. Isaak, as I remember him. was a man who advocated reform by revolution, not evolution." Henry Addis, the only publisher of the Firebrand remaining in this neighborhood, lives at Ivanhoe, and his occupation Is given In the directory as a painter. He Is also known as a corn doctor. A copy of Issak's newspaper, called "Free Society." was handed to The Ore gonlan last nisht. It was the issue or Sunday, September 1, and the headline states, "Formerly The Firebrand." On the editorial page, A. Isaak is given as the publisher, and the Note and Comment column Is signed by Abe Isaak, Jr. The columns are filled with impossible doctrines. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss K. J. MacDonald has returned from her vacation- spent on Puget Sound. Miss J. E. Mark has returned from Dav enport, Wash., where she spent the Sum mer. Mrs. M. Aronson and son, of Blaine, Wash., are visiting their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Abraham, of 40S San Rafael street, Alblna. At home Wednes day. Charles Astor Parker. James - Xelll's manager, arrived in this city from San Francisco yesterday. "Our coming tour lit repertoire," said Mr. Parker yesterday, "will necessarily have to be a very brief one, as we are due to begin an engage ment In Honolulu November 9. We shall play 'Barbara Freltchle on our return to Portland In January. The latter play has proven the greatest triumph of the present season in the West. Another item that may be of some interest to our friends here. Is that Mr. Neill has discovered a new star. You may remember that he first intrusted important stage roles to Blanche Bates, and was the first to bring Julia Arthur from the wilderness of social seclusion to stage prominence and success. The new star will be Miss Julia Dean, whose star ring tour will begin a year from now." NEW -YORK. Sept. 9. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels as follows: 'j( -Vj From Portland A. Oberdorfer, at the Hoffman; A. Feldenhelmer, at the Im perial. From Seattle J. D. Thomas, Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Miss E. Thomas, at the Holland; K. D. Smith, at the St. Denis; H. Hath away and wife, at the Fifth-Avenue; C. M. Graves, at the Imperial; J. D. Hoge, Jr., and wife, at the Albermarle. From Spokane W. H. Conner, at the Westminster. For Spoknne Industrial Fair. Takp the Spokane Flyer, the O. R. & N. crack train. Leave Portland Union Depot at 6 P. M., arrive Spokane following morning at 9:15. Palace buffet sleeping car, tourist sleeping car, day coaches and smoking car, without change. Round-trip rate September 13, good for return until September 17. only $9 50, including admis sion to the fair. Ticket office. Third and Washington. A noted London club man once laid a wager with a friend that the latter could not sell a given number of goM guineas at a penny a piece. He won his wager. The people refused to buy. They thought he was offering too much for too little. It may be that the claims made for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription seem almost too great to women who in years of suffering have found no help in doctors or medicines. But it is to be remembered that no claim is made for "Favorite Prescrip tion" which is not substantiated by thou sands of women cured by its use. Its effects are truly wonderful. It wipes out past years of pain as a sponge wipes a slate. Favorite Prescription is the great medicine for women. It estab lishes regularity, dries enfeebling drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It is the best prepara tive for maternity, mak ing the baby's advent practically painless. "When I -wrote toyou In March, asking advice as to -what to do for myself," says Mrs. Ella Reynolds, of Guflie, McLean Co.. Ky "I was expecting to become a mother in June, and wa3 sick all of the time. Had been sick for several months. Could not get anything to stay in my stomach, not even water. Had mishaps twice in six months, and threatening all the time with this one. Had female weakness for several years. My hips, back and lower bowels hurt me all the time. Had numbness from ray hip down. Had several hard cramping spells, and was not able to do any work at all. I received vour answer in a few days, telling me to take ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took three bottles, and before I had taken it a week I was better, and before I had taken it a month I was nble to help do my work. On the 37th of May my baby was born, and I was only sick three hours, and had an easy time. "We praise Dr. Pierce's medicine for it has cured me,1 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY0 Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Cause, you Remove the Effect ' Newbro's Heroicidc kills the dandruff germ which causes falling hair, and, finally, baldness. No other hair preparation kills the dandruff germ. Stop dan druff, there'll be no falling hair, no baldness. Dtcmrsojr, N. Vn Kov. 8, "M. u about one-third of a 91 bottle, and find that H It docs ail, and even more, than 70a claim f r Eg It. It not onlj- cleanses tho Bcalp from daa- urnn ana prerenal uocairixoui imuuj, uui, but promotes a neir growth. Ua.ro only used the quantity mentioned, and bare more lialr on xarhead than 1 baro bad for years. I also find that it koopa tho hair sort end elorsy. Etwjuu) Dooa. For Sale at all First-Clais Drug Storta. Ira oust Jr in 1 7 PERFECT H& &lM Destroy the THE PALATIAL nil mi Xot a dark offlce In the Tnllllnc; absolutely fireproof; electric llKlxta and artesian water; perfect sanita tion and thorough, ventilation. Ele vntors ran day and night. Booms. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician.. 608-600 ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...612 ASSOCIATED PRESS. E. L. Powell. Mngr.SOo AUSTEN. F. C Mannger for Oregon and IVos'ulngton Bankers Life Association of Des Sxolnea. la - 602-503 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOINES". IA.. F. C. Austen. Mgr 302-003 BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official XJ. S. Weather Bureau 010 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist .....314 BINSWANGER, OTTO S., Payslcloa and Surgeon .407-403 BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego nlan - 301 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 813-314 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Phy3lclan..412-413-414 BUSTEED. RICHARD 30S CAMPBELL. Wil. M., Medical Referee Equitable Life - 700 CANNING, M. J 602-003 CAUK1N. G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company ............... -.-..71S CARDU'ELL. DR. J. R 30 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J T1G-71T COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 604-005-COC-CO7-013-014-013 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Pnys. and Surgeon....20O COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Llfe...30i COLLIER, P. F.,t Publisher; S. P. McGulre, Manager ........................115 DAY, J. G.k & L N 313 DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician .713-714 DWYER JOE E., Tobaccos 403 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY, L. Samuel. Mgr.; F. C. Cover. Cashlar. .300 EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surgeon.500-10 FENTON, DR. HICKS, C, Eye and Ear.. 311 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 5UU GALVANI. W. H. Engineer and Draughts- rran 80O GAVIN, A.. President Oregon Camera Club 214-213-2W-21T GEARY. DR. EDU'ARD P., Physician aad Surgeon 212-213 GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 7U0-71O GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician. .401-402 GILLESPY, SHERWOOD. General Agant Mutual Life Ins. Co 404-4WS-10C GODDARD, E. C. & CO.. Footwear Ground Floor. 129 Sixth stwat GOLDMAN, WILLLVM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins Co. of New York 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S., Atterney-at-Law 17 GRI5WOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth S4ret HAMMAM BATHS.,, Turklshand Rurfatu 300-301-302 HAMMOND. A. B ...310 HOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 304-303 IDLEMAN, C M.. Attorney-nt-Law.41tf-17-tS JOHNSON. W. C 315-3W-317 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor at Agent Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asan ..804-W5 UTTLEFIELD, H. R.. Phys. and Surgon.2l MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg. .711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York; W. Goldman, MarMHjer. .200-210 MARTIN. J L. & CO., Timber Lands SOt McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law....715 McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... 201 McGINN. HENRY E Attorney-at-Law.31l-12 McKENZIE DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13 METT. HENRY 21 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon U08-800 MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 513.514 Ml'TUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSN; Mark T. Kady Supervisor of Aen.SOl-05 Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur. 701-702-703 McFARLAND, E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Company 08 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher -15 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York; Sherwood GlUespy. Gen. Agt.. 404-5-0 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713 NILES. M. I.. Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Company of New York 200 OLSEN. J. F.. State Agent Tontine Sav- lngi Association. Minneapolis 211 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-2KS-2M-217 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY. 406-410 PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.. J. S. Ghormlcy. Manager 31S PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street. QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Qama and Forery Warden - ...515 REED. WALTER, Optician 133 Sixth street RICKENBACH, DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear. Nos and Throat 701-702 ROSENDALE. O. M. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 310 RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 417 SAMUEL. L. Manager Equitable Llfe....30 SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com mander K. O. T. M 317 SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 46-4h) STUART. DELL, Attorney-at-Law. ...817-UW STOLTE. DR. CHAS E.. Dentist 74-786 SURGEON QF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 700 STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H., Executive Special Agent Mutual Life of New York..40tl SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Min neapolis; J. F. Olsen. State Agent 211 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Denttet 01O-UU U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. .007-908-90B-910 UJ S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH blST.. Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A 803 U. S. ENGINEER1 OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corpa of Engineers. U. S. A..SIO WATERMAN. C. H.. C.iahler Mutual Llfo of New York 400 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-305 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. Surg. 700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys. & Surg.507-5ea WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 813 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414 OHIce may be had by applying: to the superintendent of the bnlldlnir. room 201, second lloor. Bid fim non-uoisononi remedy for Gonorrhea, Gleet, Spormatorrhwa, White, unnatural dis charges, or any Incamraa- PrT3u eaatijioB. tion of mucouo mem? ITHEEvANSChEMICALCO. braneu. Non-astringent. Sold by PctiK&lats, or gent In plain wrapper, D7 express, prepaid, fot fl.60. or 3 bottles. 12.73. Circular sent on icqasit CANDY CATHARTIC GenuinR siamped C.CC Never sold In bulk Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something "fust fir good. 'If j - ia in 1 to 3 dj3- I fU3lf cat to minors C& - 0IHCl5IMAT1.0.rl V 0.3. a. y j S3e. 80ti'F'Tl '"nV"P --DraExliU. ;