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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1901)
t - ' MMsssasssaasssssOTssssisiBMssMMisMiBBSMssssBaB 7 CIW NEWS JN. BRIEf TJie Orjcljonlnn's -TelepIiBnesf-' OEEGOK. - - Countlnc Room .Main 6G7 Managing Editor ..k..ir.....';..:.-':MaJq(53S4 CobrobUrtir BMm iL . ,IL 3IaniS5 East Side Qffice ....ea,. ...,..., .East 01 I Counting; Hoom ............................667 Editorial Rooms ICO Composing Room .. .....714 ilARQUAM 8 HANI THEATOBThe rfcanUc English melbdrama, -SPORTIXfi-'IIFE.'" CORDItfcT'P (THEATER CVTasfalneton strectt THoll Opera Company In "The "Wedding Uay" METROPOLITAN THEATER (Third street "A Honolulu' Coon " r T r . t PORTLAND CARNIVAL At Exposition build ing -and Multnomah field Concerts itifernooa and evening, and many other attraction. BASEBALL Portland vs. Tacoma, 24th and Vaughn streets. 3:S0 P. 1L COMPUUNT AGAINST A SCHOOlffiDOltr Complaint is made fcy G. H&ehletf, TOG "Third Street, as to the had accommoda tion afforded pupils In the overflow -room in connection with the Palling School. "The room where the overflow school Is Jiell is at Second and Hooker streets, aid Mr. Haehlen. "The light Is -defective and the sanitary -conditions bad. About 40 children are crowded into it. 'My "boy attends school there. "He Is $ shears -old, fend he .says the light is so had that hB can see the blackboard with difficulty. The children have to peer at it My son 3ias sore eyes now. and before he at tended that Toom his eyesight was good. My nephew, Hans Haehlen, also attends school in Je same room, and he is" Et Jlngore eyes. The ventilation Is .also bad. My nouse is only one-half block away irom thB Falling -School. I sMggest that those children who live some- distance away from the school ought to be sent tp ome. ptb,er schqol, so that the Falling School should not be overcrowded, or let an. avzx&avz iuildlng 2e provided jwhere there is good light, ventilation and san ItaryjorrangementB." "Eight "Abbests in One" ISjjST-TWo 'well-dressed .girls wearing Tarn oT Sfian ter -caps, .Grace and Xieila Mexey, ja:Ea lem. were arrested yesterday jn the Rojal Lodging-House on Fourth street, along with six young men, charged with vag rancy. Agent Hawley, of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society, eaw the party Tvalkfng about the streets and followed them. When he entered the room, it "was cloud ed with tobacco smoke, and the men and girls were "Taken lo the police tUqn. Afer an examination, it "was hown thai three of. ihe men iad arrived at the place shortly before Hawley called, and they were discharged with a severe reprimand. D. O. Kouch. Clyde Bell and Bert Turner were locked Tip. Bell, who came from Salem, said that he has known the girls Sot six months, and that their father owns a ranch Bear Salem. Grace saje she is 19 years old, and Iella says she is IS, "trat the girls look to be tabont three Tears younger. Late last night "the girls said that their names are Grace and Leila Holtclaw. NEARLY Crop of Tobkets. Young tur keys are coming to market an consider able numbers. They weigh about eight pounds each, and sell wholesale at 11 to 12 cents per pound, Jive vrelghf. At pres ent the markets are well stotked with poultry and game, that Is, wild duckf, about 'the only kind of game allowed to iie .sold. Most people- prefer wild to tame ones, as they have better breasts, but the Chinese go their pile on the tame 4ucks. They prefer white ones ever since the time some fellow trapped a lot of mallards and sent them to market alive. A Chinaman "bought "the coopful, think ing they were tame ducks, and when, he turned them loose in the duckyard on the roof of his store just as it was growing dark one evening they rose In a body and winged their flight toward the Arc tic, and with a swish of their pinions disappeared In the .gloaming. Just That the Chinaman thought and especially what "he said, is nothing to nobody. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. baseball. Baseball. a - Baseball. J; Baseball. vw ., -. THIS 1tXEBXOOK.XA ' W 3.30. - 'r- s Portland vs. Tacoma. J BASEBALL. -"S8Sb. ,. S-..- Baseball. ttF2Z- Baseball. . Baseball. ""' "? . Baseball. .. , j 3tf jpr Baseball. t Baseball. ' Baseball. Baseball, v - How Advertising "Pats. Mr. o. J. 'ZGtchell, resident agent of the Ham mond Typewriter Company, of New York, with headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building, Inserted a display advertisement of his machine in last'Sun Jay's Oregonlan. The results of this single expenditure tor -exploiting the mer its of the Hammond in the wide field The Oregonlan so fully covers were as surpris ing to Mr. Mitchell a they will prove gratifying" to his principals. The callers at his ofllce on Monday kept .Mr. Mitchell so busy that he did not find time even to eat during the day. He closed orders for four new typewriters on the strength of Jus single advertisement in last Sunday's Oregonlan. Deaf Mute "Visitors; Through the blindness of the management ot the Ex position, who furnished free admission tickets, and the kindness of the Portland Pallway Company, who furnished free transportation, some BO of the pupils from the Washington State School for Defec tive Youth enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the Carnival Monday, The child ren, principally deaf mutes, greatly en joyed their outing and sights at IJie fair J fhih'h -trill t1va thoTTi snmBthtTit- taiL-" and think about for a long time. The thoughtful kindness displayed by those who provided the treat wfll not soon be forgotten by the grateful, If unfortunate, recipients. Dermatologist to the Lath 12mfress Elizabeth in Poktlaitd Dr. Tamara, of Paris, a recognized authority on skin blemishes; professor in l'Ecole Dermato logique de Paris, and author of a number of books on skin blemishes, while tin his tour through the West was so favorably impressed with Portland that he -decided to remain Tiere Ibr a short lime and give ladles- of this city a chance to consult him. He Is slopping at the Portland Ho tel, but nas taken offices on tho thirri floor at the Baleieh. conn Waftlifhtrfon ana aixui, wnere"tre can be seeii between J 11 ana 12 ana 2 ana 4. GRAunrc Nearly Doke Hale & Hern, w Ep'nave'the contract for graalnglhe line of the electric road from Tacoma to Se attic, a distance of 28 ttiiIps hum t-nm- thirds of the work completed.' They have : been at work on the jo"b two months and a half. It is not possible to say when the line -will be ready for operation, as the i hIs cIty for tne first quarter of the pres work of constructing the bridge and lay- i nt fiscal year- Jufy. A-Ugust and Septem- iiijs uie raiis casaoiyec oeen pommence". : hunt club paper chase The -first paper chase of the season Trtll be given by the Portland Hunt Club Saturday af-; fa gives an Idea of the prosperous condl ternoon. The startinc: has not- -ppjT yPn : tlon of this revenue ' district. ennouncea. xr. t. j. tmpman and vMiss wina asserman win ne tne Hares, since it is the first cross-country ride of the season, a large turn-out Is expected First annual masguerade baTI'jgiven by unuorm ianK, uraer joi ujona, Wednes day evening, October G, Auditorium Hall. Music by Everest's Orchestra. Tickets, 50c (for masked gent and lady). Come tra. 3me air " "" John Buerouges SocrETr There will be a meeting of the John Burroughs Soci ety in the parlors of the Unitarian Church at 8 P: m:., Friday, October 1L All lovers of birds are Invited to be pres ent. Port Indus Lodge, "No. '57,-D'OT'H.-, A. O. H. W. Don't forget" entertainment and dance. Selling-Hirsch bldg, tonight. The Dalles-Portland Boute. Begula ?dr Line Steauers, From Oak-"Street Docp Dailt, at U A. M. Sad Young Indian. reputy TJnlted States Marshal Jaco"bSProebstel retuhigjil iromamat&Ti"aiisyestcrdar laviss m chartoWQ:torelsqh.anTnrRife chSrgefl vrttif breaking irfto tnbSbstefficV'at the Klamath Jndlan agency. Deputy "United . States District Attorney E. Mays v.nt out oalten3 ffle Txanmiauoh'of5 2ffelsoSfne- fomaf United -3l&tes:-COBUDiasfpnerEtand j uie nnsoner wasneia. .ana in aeiauic oi W brotlghtferand'4cEriff"jaa to ?awaIl-frIaL:NelsDm-Is5aiiFi3unsrf-eIlosl of about IS vears. and has a bad renutatlonw TFhe first tlmp .Tip. hrnke Into the nostofflce' he secured ?13. "ffhen he wasobailed and1 bfoeD6tnepffice7ag&InHHe Is also . store at the agency. He does not deny ! hlsxruilt. f t O?" 5il KT?8 ; QoiNeES POR -BcALOjr-Someof the largest and finest quinces ever seen anyj wner6 werSyesterday "Handed lnTat the permanent exhibit by .1. Cardweir to be rafwafded" 'tb Buffalo 'to Tie" added to the Oregon fruit exhibit there. The larg est wprh imnlv -immense ah& 'thWsrnal- St win witholit 6"oubt surpass aiiy quinces any otner state nas -on einioit ui. ucj were grown onrMrr "Cardw ell's grounds on Fourth street; ''on trfees-J'acbich: know no more about cultivation or fertilizers than a hog noes about a holiday.. Dfc-J. S. Cardwell, ihe well-kmrsm fruitgrpwer, denies that this proves that the cultivation At orchards is iihrmful or eyen useless, Hd -sayff that the best--results in frult--growing cannot te secflred -without culti vation, osB Broken -by CoELorf.-John iTennbauer. a f-year:old. 'wheelman, was "Tun 4pto by "a scorcher yestfefday noon. apposite ine iaoreix-Errans ?na KnutK-eu senselfesil BvstandeTs '" say the boy "was 1 Tiafng up jon-'the right-hand sd? of the J "Btreet, -prhena 'zpuxtg man anour zu years . thrown "but file -uninjured, one, after feel- TUiax piooQ iropi, mm of ine.' rvniumniea 4fnd wfilpeiSi away.- Ypung, Zehhtiauer -vras taken to his home at 768" Washington -street His nose was rokc" and. nis .face H cut uy toe glasses ce wpre,4anQ ine iroiic, wneei or ms oiKe was twisteu into xne figure 8. ' Mo one knows is ho the scorcher was. HrBs for Iron WoRKS-Somethlng over a. dozen bids for the purchase of the plant -of the Wolff & Zwlcker Company in iots, as forthe foundry qu!pmentr the shlp pullding ipols, etc were handed" in to Becelver Piatt yesterday, "Heolso hataj oia lor uie iano ana ouuaings ot tae, com pany, and a bid for thejwhole outfit, ft will take a davor twotQ summarize.these , bids and ascgnaih Whether it'will bmpst profltabte to accept the "bids' 'for separate , ?ots or the bd for thewhole. Thp reat-ei- portion of the immense,, stock of mer chandise held by .the company hasr been disposed of, and the remainder is "being 3soid as, Castas" possible 1n ashort time ihe affairs vit the compkny will be wound up. Jailed With His .Face Scratched With his face scratched and otherwise bearing evidence ,'of .having ieen in an affray pf some'ind, -John Nugent, of. the East Side, was"" taken, from "the city jail Into the Municipal Count -yesterday, charged with striking his wife. The lat ter, a stout, motherly-looking woman, testified that her' .husband, had struck her and produced a young naan who corrobor ated her story. iEha defendant vigorously denied the. charge- "Nugent, you ara get ting .fnto too much trouble, lately.." -re- pearejl in this court too often, and we ate getting tirea of 4tT Try; "25days In, the tfty jail." " TuRNma Awat Prdess. State Senator .B. A. Booth, of brant's i?ass, w)j,o is con jiected with the jBooth-Kelly Lumber Company, of Wendllnsr. twaa at the Im perial last evening. Jle said hls people Tverer turning away oraers aaijy on ac count of the scarcity of pars. "The um ler embariro has Just been "broken At San .Francesco as: a. result- cf the termination or jtne strike he saidr and so the or ders are jnuch. more numerous "than usual." He expressed, surprise-at. the-decline in the price, of Umber' in Portland, in the light of ihe heavy, demand from .allverr the world. ' ., CHARTER UQMillSSION fJJONISHTXUe Charter Commission will meet tonight ia the Council Chamber of the City Hall. Consideration of th.e report of- the cpm- mittee on streets wiji pe resumed. t Te subjects of street repair, and maintenance will likely be reached and they constitute the most interesting and important feat- oires of the. report. It is possible fhat tne report ot tne committee on the du ties .of-the. executive "wJH also be ready( ,ior, presentatjpn -aj. touignrs meeting, though i will not be considered iftit is, the street report haying the. -Tight of way, - Fell Erou a. "Scaffolddp. Matthew Geldard, an extraman belonging to fire engine company. No. 1, -wis -helping to build a drier yesterday' at one of the mills of Inman, Poulsen -& C6., at the foot of East Sherman street,' -rehen .a1 portion of' the-scaffqldimr on which he was working .gave wavi aHe-fella,-distance cf about -20 feet, landing -on his back, and the hammer he wore attached to a belt around his waist oainfullv hriurea "htm. He was taken to the Good Samar itan Hospital, and was resting as well as could be expected last night. Still a Mystery. The letter-carriers are still In a quandary over the absence of F. R. Bingley, one of their number. wno disappeared a short time ago as mys terlously as if the eaJuidpened.nd4jEastWe.Jastmght swallowed him up. ttney "esteemed" Elm Jhlghly, as he "was a first-class man In every way, a good carrier andrta genlaj, jovial companion. They sav he was the ,last man in the world; that any ne would j think of as likely to commit sulcjde, jand ixujuul ueneve mat ms aisappearance la to be accounted for on. that scorx ; s New Fire Horse.-A. new horse, ,which is a candidate for a posltfofFln fheuTeam hauling fire truck No, 1,. 3KasjattachedtD the truck yesterday land "Chief "Camfibell took the three horsesout for. shorf'tour' along the streets The new' horse BobV alons the streets The new' Sorbs Bnb "behaved creditably, and generally gave a.1 ood account of himself. He weighs aboujt 1500 pounds, and come from the Willam ette Valley. He will probably beTformally accepted in a few days from now, ' J" i Prickly Pears. About every kind of fruit grown on this Coast is to be found in the markets here,t from huckleberrfe' to prickly pears, which last have just1 made their appearance. The prickly pear is a sort of cactus, and the -frult--jthe same is shaped something like a pear. It is liked by some, but most people prefer the pears on one plant and'"fhd prickles Jon another. ( r J Burglar Escaped The residence of Z. L Roberts, 2S7 Seventh street, was en tered from the rear by a burglar at an -eariy nour yesteraajj morning. The pet log qi the family made a demonstration Tvnicn aroused Mr. Roberts, who went sunning for the Invader, who made good ils retreat, and escaped canture or an- ; alhllatlort. Some day the will not get off f easy- Internal Revenue Receipts. The1 r 'cfeipts of the Internal revenue "tffllce" fif UCI awuuuieu io somquung over 5435,w). This is $12,000 in excess of the receipts for ; xne nrst quarter ot the past fiscal year, Office thronged The office of. ie 1 Nixon, receiver of the Portland, Savings Bank, was thronged all day yesterday tpe unioriunaie creaitors ot the defunct bank, anxious to receive their final Slvil ! dend of 3 per cent and havp flnpp yv the matter. Mr. Nixon- sa.TfSTfmrr'Sitfnr-' ; cannot call too fast to sult. him'-' '- n. Assault Is Charged -iprank'Lroy Was arrested last night, by Detectives Day utu "uiutii kuaiKcur wiui assauiLinsr jv. li Beam. Leroy waasubseauentlyre leased on furnishlne 525 hail fnr m onJT Dparance at the Munleinnl PnTrW'tir o-J ziA i Bailey Gatzert Wlnter Schedule. T,he Dalles Route. Leave Portland"! every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday ap t a. ivu, irom juaer-street dock. Leave The Dalles every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M. Aeoltan concert. Hall, 353 Washington, free Washington County, for 17,000, or 52000 more than the-mortgage-ifc. carried. The tract contains 400 acres, and is only 12 mTlesIftfiVn'-poTtlattd, arid meheotft'.Ersafft with it thlnkj it wpnt,veryrcbeaply. Mrv Shaw will" move out toh!s new purchase' immediately and--raise produce for the Portland markets. Mr. Perkins will re side Vln'PoTtlatta."' ' " n Hrrj BLZE-;ATr5THE POLICE STATION."?-DefeC-, tive insulation among tthe Sires connected H wuu me uairoi system causa jj. uiuc yesterday morning, in the police station. The fire and smoke were ranldlv sDread- -irfg overtheJeelling'wnew Sergeant'Chufch '; andJjght Jailer 3Johnsbn got axe and cut away'.tne- blazing timbers. The- dam age ras slightf ,4, , The friends an,d patrons of St. Helen's 'Hall areinyited to a complimentary ex Jilbfllon of Copley prints to be held this evening at 7,30 ,toi fl:30 - Free Concert, tonight, Aeolian Hall. ' WAGNER nightrat Aeolian Hall, S.15 Mrs. Montetth will reopen, 46S Yamhill, Btreet.' Dinner 6 P..M, October 10? Camp Harrington.. S A. W. V., tonight, AT O. Ui W1." -building." ,n " ? ON TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER Dr. Von Grunigeii's Defense in the Homicide at Betlinn. Dr. A. Von Grunigen was placed on trial yesterday on a charge of .murder In the second degreerln haying killed Fred Bertstecher onf April 20, last, near, Bethany. The twomen1" quarreled,' .-and a the defendant struck Bertstecher on the head and temple with a gun, the blow proving fatal. The -Jury selected to try the case comprises the following nanied persons James. W. Applegatc, Peter 01sen.RJ B. , Kniffht. -A. Jtflblln, Jonn John Fanscher, L Sichel, H. 7&. Nelson, I. Buckman, James Humphrey district Attorney unamDerlam, ana ms assistant, John Manning, are engaged IxU the prosecution ot the case, and a. a and Ed Mendenhall appear for the de fense, v " In his "opening statement to the jury Mr. Chamberlain was very brief He related thfe circumstances- attending the commission of the deed, and said It was done without provocation Defendant's counsel,, in addressing the jury, stated that the 'evidence would show that Von Grunigen' leased 160 acres o'f land from Joseph Leonard in 1S95, and that Bertstecher squatted' on" two acres of it. notwithstanding the lease,' and en deavored to take 14 acres more, contain ing valuable improvements, that Ber stecher tore down Von Grunigen's fenpe3, let the stock out, killed his hogs, shot his dogs, threatened Von Grunigen with a knife, said he would fix the whole family, and quarreled constantly with them, and they obtained no redress in the courts. At the time Von Grunigen,. killed Bertstecher, counsel stated Ber stecher struck at him with a pickaxe, and he was also armed with a shovel, and Von Grunigen struck him with the gun in self-defense. The coroner's jury in its verdict fav ored the self-defense theory, but a grand "jury which" afterwards Investlgateu'the case, concluded, to return an indictment aYon Grunigen has been at liberty since his arrest; dn ball. .prompt Action saves lie - - 'flfeiglibors Rescue Mrs. T, Barnes From Burning to Death.. ' Mrs. T Barnes, Uvipg at 11 Grand "avenue, near East Bufhslde street,' 'was "severely T)urned at herj home by the ex plosion of a can of gasoline at 530- yes 'terdjiy mbrinng1. Through 'the presence of mind, and prompt -meSsures 'of near elghborsj s'he 'was saved from beingr fa 'tally burned The 'gasoline can tv as in "One o'f the rooms with the' -vept open 4 It "was ignited fn an unknown manner, prob rably from a "match, and the explosion fol lowed. ! , . In her; efforts to extinguish the fiames, Mrs. Barries dress caukfit re. 'and she was" enveloped In the flames. Her daugh ter was m Tne room ana ner nanus were also burned. v Hearing the cries for help, the neighbors "ruslidd "Into the house Without .-delay "they"'' hastily wrapped -Mrs. Barnes in blankets and .smothered out the fire.1 She -undoubtedly; would have burned to -death but lor the .help from iher neighbors. Dr. JJav Raffety was at Dnce' -summdnedr and dressed her tbumsand administered an opiate to n-e-lleve-' lief sufferings. Her -mouth was scorched, and she lnhale'd some of the flames; but -not enough to be "serious. Last evening she was resting as com fortably as could be expected. Dr. Raffety- said whlld her burns are severe, he did not think there "would be serious results An alarm 'of "fire was turned in 'from "bbx-'235, -but the services of the firemen were not required.. There was no damage to the house. TWO EAST-SIDE HOLD UPS. Robbers Were Daring, But Were Re Tvnrdea "With Small Sams. Tron mnre Thnlrl-ims tnnlr nlnco n-n fha robberies teing?3 50. Ransom "Glafke. 647 Broadway street, was passing Six teenth and .Broadway streets about 9 30 o'clock, wiena man walked '"up" to him, presentlnga pistol, and uttered the Ja mlllar words: ; ""Hands up," Glafke feave hall the -mpney-he had, 50 centsj and iha robber "walked away-: The second robbery took plac-at Union avenue"and Wasco streetr "The victim was Isaac Wlckman. 102 East First streetT A Tobber, presenting two revol vers, walked, up toWickman, robbed him At $2randrescaped r- " "" Jr E-i " ' ' fc " JVevr Hish-Gratle Pianos "For rent and .soldon easy iristallmente, To" sult the purchaser, at lowest prices PI- WJijW -.k.y, uci a in or tntv estern peo anotunlng Sind!. repairing. EstabJlpheiL. Jte registered at New TTork. hotels today 1S627 .H.-i Slnshelmer,4'2 Third street, "near -as Tf allows? -" - t X. ittZ t h itbii xin ain?neimer,Y(iS Oak PhoneNofth 551. f -ira. , r . 4 . . 7TT t - X w Ar -r w J It - 3- ir l c i, OUT OF THE HIGH - .-nlV. .U BBillV fr ''-rST" B I H k tt I IMW III ' IWI IllllMXIM ' I WE NOBBIEST DERBYS ra -of Uierrua!l):are ou.grca"WALDORFS.'L , . , at, t - Vcabohave"DHbvs foflfciTs- e ! " - J - I' i T " Wc "abof have'DFbys nx "t it - , we do not indulge in extravagant claims about 1he fcfesl " w,tj w. un, uoji vjii ar-S39(WTat5 aTe-BSgoollBFanyranfa bsltcrtharTmany FAMOUS HOWTHEPRJZSWON i"( w ii i OKEGQIV HAD BJEX WOOL "SHIMO?, BUT'-OKIiV A SttMiL ONE.f rWbol fen, Faijied tp" Ivepp "if Promises, and Commissioner Had to .Hustle a, Display Together. K BUFFALO, 'N. IT.?OctJ'8KTQ' the -Editor )I beg to confirms my .telegram 'sent to you last evening, as ifollowsir 4 Again Oregon occupies a front seat on a .velvet chair JOur collective , wool -exhibit waa glen the highest award and gold medal this "morning bV the Jury They also recommend "cd a Special sola medal for Tne rtalles courtttK mills i as the finest tachlblt o graded scoured wools on exhibition. AH other Individual ex hibitors .received a diploma pf, "honorable men tion,'' 'which fs the highest award given to individual exhibits " - Tn explanation r"bes tp say tftat under the rules of this expqsition. only whole fleeces jwere to be considered by the tjury, eitlier individually or collectively. Knowing these rules, -before leaving Portland I asked the president of one of the largest sheep- and land "companies, d as wen as a numoer oi oiner leiiumtj sheep and wool men, for fleece to be exhibited, and each and all promised to help. Since coming here I, wrote tosev eral wool men befoTethe Oregon Wool growers' convention came v off, to send me some fleeces from their exhibits. That Is the last I heard of ;it. This put us in a "very tight box here. I was at my wits' end to khow what to do-1 when requested a few- days ago to prepare our wppl exhibit for the judges 'Ha be here to examine the exhibits. and that it wotlld never -So to leave Ore gon out, as it "meant a' great Seal to us " -', 4S1,12ie"y; I realized that as faint Tieart never won .fair prize, we took our few frames,- with the staples of wool tied in tows, most of which I ,had left over from the World's Fair toHhe place designated for the wool exhibit. These staples arid frames - I obtained from Joseph Wllkins, ttoDurg; Charles E. Ladd, Portland; Dr.1 James Withycombe, Corvalllsr Richard Scott. Mllwauklei G. B. Miller, Geryals (Angora goaflT, arifli tne tnree Daies oi scourea wjdoi irom xb Dalles Scouring Mills. Right Alongside of us was Chile, with some 50 fleeces, most of which measured 6 to 7 feet Ionjj; the Argentine Republic, with its im mense wool exhibit; Missouri, New Tork, and many other fine exhibits, and Ore gon with only a handful, so to speak. But here again quality; and not quantity won the day. The judges, repeatedly came back, to our exhibit to re-examfrie it, and finally said to me: v ' - i "Notwithstanding .you have no fleeces according to the rules, your wools are so fine and of such superior quality that we have decided to give you the highest award for a collective exhibit.' This certainly was a generous thing to do, and was decidedly gratifying' to us The judges also said: - - "We -shall -recommend a-gold -medal-f or- your scoured -wool, which Is the cleanest, whitest and finest we ever saw." Now -right here I want vto say that it is a most unpleasant and distasteful duty to me. and a iluty I consider it, to regis ter a Kick, if you will allow me to, use, so common, a term, out notning eise seems to fit the case quite so well. This very neglect.-and indifference on. the part of our people in nearly every line of production, to contribute to the general 'welfare is whaf keeps Oregon in fthe background, and makes it sd difficult ?b do something fur but' statet- We have such abundance in the state and it could be -displayed at tfo expense to' 6ur people, since our commission pays all freight and express charges.. But when, .men who -are at the head of affairs fajl to .do their duty or fulfill their promises, then it be icomes painfully discouraging and a seem ingly hopeless task to -ever place Oregon in "the very front rank commercially and "Industrially, -were the state right fully belongs. ""HENRY Ef DOSCH. - .personal -Mention. Dr. J. T. Tate ls able, to be on -the street again after several weeks' ill ness, ' -i Jg. R. Stokes, of the Astoria ship chand lery firm of Foard" & Stokes, is in the city on business- - ,"'MajOE Eastwick,whor wenttc'iManlla wUh the Second Oregon .yphmteers, 13 visiting Portland-and shaking h.ands-vith ,hls numerous friends, Major Eastwick is now, located atriSau Francjsco. He will remain in Portland aboit two weeks -, iMajor Paul Shillock, a surgeon in the Army, and a cousin of Max Shllloek, is spending a few days with relatives in the; city. 'He recently returned from the Philippines, where he had been stationed for two years. His home is in Minnesota. Thrfriends of Q.JS. Leslie will be grieved to learn of his serious illness in Chicago From letters received by friends in this city, it Is thought there remains but little hope for his recovery. Mr Leslie Is well and favorably known in Portland, having been a resident of Solomon Goldsmith, an old-time- citizen of Portland, who has been In business in San Francisco, for the pastflyja .years, Is spending" fe"u? weeks in theclty looking after the busih&s of his nepliew, Louis Goldsmith, who lias gore-Eafit, . and re'- oiewlng. his acquaintance with old friends. ilr. Goldsmltheame here In 1S5$, and Is .consequently one of the oldest of the old f settlers. Heis pleased ssttfJnOte the" nu merous and extensive improvements in the clly slncehls" absence" but sees -rdbm-for moreln the matter ot streets especially. MaW cans" have .been -mad- in ths ranks I of hli qd acquaintances "during his' ab sence, out, as ne sajs, tnis is only natural. NEW YORK, Oct 8 Norths estern peo- From Portland Miss Montgomery, at j. T" H 4i- U t -: , t EXPENSE DISTRICT. c5HriSwns.2x f ofZfeSs-e ! " it i,i, nl. 4 tvte V me iiiuuii, uui i.iaiui iiiai CO. Morrison and Second Sts. tnr v-tk u h(&.k ft i i ( ' t' 77 . Burke and wife, at t ,tSl iMl t fErompsfcaneWR. Nlbohneh;lal.lhe Imperial. From Kelso--Xi C Wallace, at the Sturtevaht. - rpm .fSeattlftrrMrs, rMi cBellard, iss Rellard, at hea3SsjnJEtonv r Chinese CannotBe Citizens. KING'S VALLEY, Or.VOct. 4.-(To the JEaitor)fr-To resettle an.' RrsujnentcrlU & qu KWHWC answer tnrougn nrpav re gonian whether a CHlnese' can become a citizen ofithe-United-lStates by", naturall-j zatlon. Also can a Chinese hold real estate j In the United State's. t f ..,Vr A aUBSCRIBER. 1 Chinese eannbt become cftlzens of tne TThitd 'States, but chlldren-Bf Chinese born in, this country- are citizens.. There ovas a 4tjme when jQhlnese were admlted to citlzenanip in some, states, but the Su preme Court.ot the United States decided that such natbrallzatlon proceedings -were iotr legal, and the passage bf the exlu ilpn, aVjt finally decjdfed tiieVutatter-.j' r . Vj?"63 Q anFy owh P? tl&VsV estate in this country, as can citizens ot any ither .country; A jprovlsion in the con stitution of the State of Oregon says they cannot, buttt Is a deadJetter. - " -WHERE TOMNETODAY.- ' "Best of them all" so remark Portland citizens as well as-visitors, concerning the PdrtlandRestaurant;B0o Wash. The -only nla!qeto eat, Strouse's res taurant. Everything first class. White labor only. 229 Washington s$., near 1st. IF IT'S A- 'GARLAND," That's all you need toihow about a stove or range. " . x j. - v"- ;:.. 1: Never fail to bure slcSfheadache, often the very first fdbse. . This is what is said by all who rry.CarJts -Little Liver Pills J Auntie Don'tou Hnwv BoTBle. that it's very bad manners to., put Toilf talfe in your mouth' Bobble-Don'lTyou think; JCUntle, tthat it's ery bad manners to sbire at your fftiiejkt? when they're" e.aUnsr', Glasgajr Evenfoff Times - u, - o' -- t Mr ! OSTEOPATHY , Cures where all else has failed. , iSO DRUGS! , i MODERATIONS! CONSULTATIOjST FREE. . "Or. W. Ar Rogers v (Graduate, A. T. tfll (KlrksvUic, Mo.) - SQhqol 1 Dr. Grtlbrd Gates -r r (Lady Graduater I. O ) Ofllces S32, 3, 4 I MARQUAM BUILDING PhopeMaln 27. Call for literature. Y, A TYPHOID FEVER- EXPERIEHGEv jP v Jt-deitigf wnfej "Ss f oHow: 'If "Iain much. pleaseaVitfi te Jb II Up 'pratjtfcH unldr your .Sozb Dto$T. t x nav?.usqdlt a great deal n my prcflse, especially Jn Typhoid Fever, lor deanjslng apd purifying the mouth, md fbund.it of great value and comfort to my iaw.eun3 "ism'TUf.srftmieAYtr 3y inail; 25c. aEa tsG ItAll 54eM, N,3r,,Cit r n j BULBS r t I -s 'I -Just -received -choice assort ;, lyflie.it of Holland flrwn T HYACINTHS ond-MlPS 'V 4 LtlVtBERSON Front nd'YamhJH Sts: Catalogue ?-r fre on request. Jr YOUR RIBS For they are the most Important part of an umbrella. We nae only lir- lien. This la one of the reasons "why-cmr- nmbreUas are so satisfac tory to the customer. Try one. t DITH'S - 12 Washington 'St.. bet. 5th and tlth OATS BRAY" BROTHERS l , 1 1 1 , fetabllahed 1855. j 220 Clav Street, San Francisco, Cal. Commission Merchants and Cash Buyers. Advances 'Made on Consfenments. FRED PREHfl The Dekum Building Full Set Teeth.... S5.UU I Gold Crowns 5'00 Bridge Work 5.0b Examination free a J Teeth extracted abso- - -.,j. , lutely jvlthout pain. 'Cor Third Jnd Wiahlncton 1 TlrF r RPflWN kitk and eak uiseaskA EXtRAOR) -ti AoiQcfonf MTKX ...ngriHHHnnHIHnB. rGeijtlemenlsifeftiess and t 1 1, FOR BUSINESS "WfBlj cjwcjtds, fassimcrcs, WorsUdfr Gtevioty. s? imxC- "j ? fit v $1000 $12.50', 'iicnn -rr ze r trw TT ftVFPrftATQ r it tt 1 1 and SALEM feMi?? tryfi;. t EYE-WEAR j lias lVs4 charms. A-wiward fepecta- ft cles or eyeglasses ayirjCTiaraiy u.ie -v to the -face--add to- the merriment 0 of .a Jjurteque, hilt 4are not, nattrac- ft tlve ife Private llier Perfect re'stora- tlon of vision- is the first consider- ft Ration -with Hhe Portran Optical In- ) stltute; quality and style the sec- j 0d. Our Importations, of optical ) gooas emDrace ne iae?t noveme worn l?y the dictators ,ot fashion. sciennncauy adjusted lenses in 20tn 'tf century Trameg -within easy reach -of your iocketbdbk. Nickel frames, $L0Q, ?10, 50. - Gold-filled, flDO and up. $ S6lld gold. ?5.00 ana tip. WiXTER ItEED, ' " k Tke Optician. 183 Sixth Street, Oregonlnn Bnliaintr. ft o4 fr&ifofF rl I 2 V Si trcEchlDg kwsi foii Prfces cDBpukrrf with Good Work EngtvU'Department fellow: 309 Washington Strail 1 7 cents 10-Poumi-SacJc Graham Flour. ;22i cehts' , v 10-Pound feack. Farina. , ; -40 cents 3ox "White or Yelloyir Macaroni. , -. pOCnts -Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 25 Cents 1 1 Cans Condensed Cream. 15 Cents Can Eagle Condensed Milk. 70 Cents 'Sack Choice Valley Flour. 75 Cents s ' "Sack Good Hard 'Wheat Flour. -11!' $4.65 100-Pound Sack Dry Granulated Sugar. IT'S HERE YoiJ'Qeta $10.00 4x5 ,i , Camera for ori $5.00 ' Our CamfcraSiireall'heW. f D. M- AVERILL & CO. . Thm Cnrli Store, S3X Morrison St. . Whin j ou jsrant a. good gasoline Kaa lamp get. tfie 'Standard " The "Standard" Is al Tvaya the Best. No- Iron piping- to rust, scale oft and choke , up lamp. .Standard , In quality, price right, and easiest to keep jn condition of -any tam,p ,Agenta wanted in e'vexy town , In "Oregon and Idahb. PACIFIC -SPECttClYANO GAS LAMP CO. - " 343 3IOBRISON STREET, Library Association of Hnr horn 9 A. M. to 9 P. M . ' 29.000 iZOLAJTUtES $5,00 3? YBKR SPECTAl. RATES TO STDDESTS. - "ifc "VcwX-'L b'Red; SOON WED' ; - -WHO USE mpouo - f-i r 7 ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. J ML a i A A JL& JL We carry aBlycaklpi-grnde of fientlemcn's JSnJta xvnd Overcoats. We give every enraker -what lie's entitled, o, viz.! A first-class, fitting- gar ment, one of tHe rtTeryelives:Trtylea,, anil above 'all, one nmidreil Tcents Tvorth for the! dollar- h.h JnvJssfs, n: wi tjti ... r? . .( - - I 'S Sri $13?SO- iir m For-cyerjr.gndjaBv Indor condition f wear. any -length yu wqnU Prices to suit all.: j "AqSS fttaBfe FOR XOUnSELF. WtEIN t A . i . A i t HOES FOR WOMEN $3.00 W. L. DOUGLAS- SHOES FOR MEN O0DDARD & CO, 120 SIXTH ST. OREGOMAX BUILDING. N& Mere OreeiJ" ofthc Dental Chair TESOJ. EXTRACT5D AND THj"LED ABSOEUTELT WITHOUT PAIT hy Our late scientific method" applied to the gums. No sreep-procWcing agehtspr cocaine. These ate the only denraJ parfor3 In Portland h.avlng PAT?NT2?D APPLI ANCES and liigredients Xo extract, fill and, apply gold crowns and porcelain crowna undetectable from natural teeth, and arraxlted tor JO jears, WITHOUT 1HE X,EAT PAIN, All work done by GRADUA.TED DENTISTS bf Tfrom 13 to L 20; years experience, and each depart ment in cnarge or a peciausx. urve U3 a calL and you wtlt find us- to dcr exactly I as -we advertise. We will telt you in ad vance exacuy T?nat your -wqrs wm coat by a FKEE EXAMINATION1. POPULAR PRICES fJO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison sts , Portland. Or. HOURSi 8.C0 A. 3L to 3 P. M.: Sundays 8:30 A. 31. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICEr 614 First avenue. Seattle. "Washington. - THE EST AND CLEANEST HOUSE COALS ARE THE RE7ZTON tOAE.. AT. $US0 PER TOPT THE BA.VEM COAL, AT.. ...57.00 PER. TON ORDER NOW. Aslc dealer for REJiTQN or the RAVEN Coil, Special rates D-ton orders. "Vm.CS.N COAL. CO. Oregon phone Red 1706. The Thiel Detective Service Co. Chamber or Commerce, Portland. Or. Established 30 years. Offices In St. Louis, JJew Tork. CblqagOr St- Paul, Kansas City, Denyex. Montreal. City of 3Ie?dco. Seattle. TVash. Portland SEVEMTH ANB STARK STREETS except Sundays and holidays. 250 PERIODICHLS $10 7S QUSHTSR -ai.OO A TKAIt GIRLS $3.50 1 -NEVER EQIE4UED. 1 I ' Ask those i wholiave used j! 1 - fem If I f MADEBV i I pTFlOAK5TM&lei!l SAINT LOUIS, OPPORTUNIIY u. Dress Stilts 1 . . OR DKESSUtlP SUITS. VfciinaS, Cheviots, Worsteds, Serges. $ra?.5Q sie.oa $15.00 '$2000 $sspo Any "color, any weight MILLS S5 Third St. J