Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING QEEGONIANj MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregronlnn's Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting: Room MalnG67
Managing Editor Main C3U
City Editor Main ICC
Composing Room Main CSS
East Side Office East 01
Superintendent Building Red2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Boom 007
Editorial Room 1GC
Composing Room 714
Engine Room 290
AiBHucmeatii.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. James
Nelll and company In Clyde Fitch's -war
drama. "Barbara Frletchle."
CORDRAY'S THEATER-Collamarlnl-Repetlo
Operatic Concert Company.
THE BAKER THEATER "East Lynne."
THE OREGONIAN'S HANDBOOK,
The Oregonlan's Handbook tells -all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1003 World's Fair, commemorative of
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. Th
book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations,
and It Is printed on enameled book paper. It
will be mailed to any address In the United
States or Canada for 7 cents a copy.
Oregon Raises Everything Even
Cabbages. While vast amounts of fruit
and vegetables are still imported to sup
ply the markets of this city, farmers and
gardeners are coming nearer and nearer
to raising everything of the kind that can
be raised in this state to supply the home
demand, and yearly raise for export to
other states Vast quantities of apples,
cherries and other fruits, as well as pota
. toes and onions, -which bring In a large
amount of money. Even the cabbage,
which Is rather a coarse vegetable, but
one which is in great demand for supply
ing logging camps, salmon canneries and
other concerns usually located In places
remote from farms and gardens, used to
he imported in large quantities. Now
wagonloads of these vegetables are daily
seen on Front street, and are sold at
half a cent per pound, and no more are
being imported. It Is, however, probable
that late in the Spring, when the home
supply has become exhausted and the
new crop Is not yet ready for market,
California cabbage will again be imported
to supply the never-ceasing demand for
this coarse vegetable, which can be mad
to supply the place of nearly all other
"vegetables to loggers and other hard
vorking men, at a reasonable cost.
Clan Macleay Installs Officers.
Officers for 1902 were installed as follows,
at the last meeting of Clan Macleay, No.
122, Order of Scottish flans, by the royal
deputy for Oregon, Alexander Gavin;
Chief, George M. Fraser; tanist, John A.
Patcrson; chaplain, Edward Shearer; sec
retary. Alexander G. Brown; financial sec
retary, James R. Stuart; treasurer, David
G. Duncan; senior henchman, James Cars
well; junior henchman, Tom B. Spence;
seneschal, John Bowie; warder, John
SheaTer; sentinel, A. "W. Hutcheon; piper.
James S. Moon; standard-bearer, K. K.
Baxter; physician. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie;
trustees, Alexander Muirhead, "W. G. Mc
Pherson and Hector J. Mclnnis. The past
year has been one of the most prosperous
In the history of the clan, and the pros
pects are good for a still more successful
year in 1902. Statistics show that the
Order of Scottish Clans Is hy far the
strongest Scottish organization on this
continent, being founded In St. Louis, Mo.,
in 1878. The half-yearly report of the
royal secretary, Peter Kerr, of Boston,
shows most satisfactory results of the
past year's work.
Josephw. Schnabel. Seriously III.
Joseph "W. Schnabel, brother of Charles
J. Schnabel, the weU-known attorney,
who Is very dangerously 111, was jester
day placed In the sanitarium connected
with St. Vincent's Hospital. He has been
In delicate health for several years, his
constitution having been undermined by
the insidious approaches of consumption.
Some three -weeks ago he suffered a se
vere attack of hemorrhage of the lungs,
which greatly exhausted him. Other com
.plications set in, especially neuralgia of
the heart, which several times has nearly
proved fatal, and It was at last decided
to place him In a sanitarium, where the
best of attendance and medical treatment
are always at hand. His condition is very
serious, and the prospects for any marked
improvement in his condition axe not
cheering.
Seventh Ward May Stay. The
residents or the Seventh Ward are
vigorous in their fight against the re
districting of the city as proposed by the
Charter Commission and which will an
nex them to the Sixth Ward. A petition
against the proposed boundaries is being
circulated among the Commissioners. It
proposes that the committee of codification
and revision change that part of Its re
port which gives six Councllmen to the
West Side, four to the East Side and five
atjlarge, to seven for the West Side, five
for the East Side and three at large.
The Seventh Ward delegation has, a
member said yesterday, received 12 signa
tures of the 17 necessary to secure the
passage of its- petition by the Charter
Commission.
Pious Citizen Shocked. A citizen of
pious proclivities, passing down Wash
ington street, near Third, yesterday, was
severely shocked. He noticed four col
ored men standing In a hallway, and
heard one of them say something which
led him to suppose that they were dis
cussing religion. Pleased to think that
the good leaven -was -working, even
among the descendants of Ham, he paused
on the curb, as if looking for a car, to
listen. What he heard was: "Oh, ! the
Bible is hundreds of thousands of years
"behind--these times." The, pious citizen
did not wait? urheair any more, and while
wondering how the man had arrived at
such a conclusion he consoled himselt
with the thought that Ham and his de
scendants were accursed.
Rev. Mr. McLean's Anniversary.
Testerday was the fourth anniversary
of the pastorate of Rev. Robert McLean,
of the Third Presbyterian Church. In the
morning he spoke on the subject, "Look
ing Forward." The church is in a pros
perous condition. Work has been started
on a new $7000 church, on the corner of
East Thirteenth and East Pine streets.
The old building has already been moved
to this corner, and will become part of
the new structure. Work will be crowded
forward. First meeting will be held in the
new church within the next six months.
'More Money for Fair Fund. it
has been ascertained that the mem
bers of Multnomah Typographical Union
have subscribed $580 to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition fund. They subscribed
-individually the majority not desiring to
bind the minority for an assessment, as
the "defense fund" could not be drawn
upon for a proposition of this kind.
This, with the several sums already
subscribed by organized labor, shows that
they are enthusiastic in a movement cal
culated to be of great benefit to Portland
and the Northwest.
Boxing!
Boxing!
Boxing!
Don't Miss It.
Neill vs. Skitil,
' Twenty Rounds.
Good Preliminaries.
Exposition Building,
Thursday Evening, January 23.
Admission, 51; Sidei Balcony, 51 56.
Reserved Seats, $2 50.
Left for Shaniko. Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Hammand left for Shaniko
yesterday evening. Mr. Hammand is
civil engineer on the proposed exten
sion of the Columbia Southern. Mrs.
Hammand will remain at Shaniko for
some time. Mr. Hammand was in the city
on business connected with the exten
sion. Mn. Joseph F. Kelly, formerly vice
president of the Eggert-Young Company,
is now a member of the firm of the God-dard-Kelly
Shoe Company, corner Sixth
and Washington streets.
Economic League Lecture. Tuesday,
S P. M., at the Unitarian Chapel, by City
Auditor T. C. Devlin; subject, "Municipal
'Taxation," illustrated with charts.
Mdjsbs' button, 64c Marks Shoe Co.
Two Women Hold Up Passengers.
There has been considerable dlicusslon of
late of the question as to whether woman.
Is superior, to man, or vice versa, but nor'
definite conclusion has been arrived at.
A crusty old bachelor says he knows
nothing about women, and don't want to,
but as woman was made out of one oS
the floating ribs of man, if she Is superior
to him. It would prove that a part, and
a crooked part at that, la greater than
the whole. In the matter of fixing her
mind on any one thing and becoming ob
livious to everything else on earth, wom
an Is certainly superior to man, as was
shown on a Washington-street car a day
or two ago. The car connected with an
other at Twenty-third street, and one
woman wanted to get off, while another
was coming aboard from the Twenty-third-street
car. They met In the vesil
bulc and saluted each other Joyfully.
"Why, I haven't seen you for an age!"
said one, and "It has been the longest
time since we met," said the other. Then'
and there they took to Inquiring about
the health and welfare of each other's
families, even to the fourth and fifth
generations. The passengers who were
In a hurry to proceed soon got tired of
all this, and lost Interest in Mary Ann'.-?
new baby, Sailie's attack of the measles
and the kind of medicine found best for
Tommy's attack of helminthiasis, and
began to make all sorts of demonstra
tions of impatience and disgust. The
conductor endeavored to attract the at
tention of the woman who desired to get
off his car but had forgotten all about
It, and it began to look as If something
desperate would have to be done, when
suddenly the woman who wanted to get
off saw passing a man she wanted to
speak to. and the blockade was broken
up in a hurry.
Still Cling to Wooden Sidewalks.
While concrete sldewalns are beine laid
In many places in the business part of j
tne city, tney Dear no comparison to tne
extent of wooden sidewalks which are
being put down all over town. A consid
erable number of "planks weavers" are
kept busy at this kind of work all the
time, and those who want old sidewalks
replaced with new ones do not have to
wait long to find some one anxious to
take the job. As Is the case with people
In all other kinds of business, there arc
good and bad that Is, honest and dis
honest sidewalk-builders. It Is generally
understood that when a man takes a con
tract to lay a new sidewalk, he is to re
move the debris of the old one and leave
the street in good condition. Some people
neglect to stipulate for this, and in such
cases some contractors demand their '
money as soon as the new walk is laid. (
and If they are paid they go off, leaving
the old plank and rubbish in the street,
and then the property-owner gets a notice
from the Street Department to clean tne
street in front of his place. The proper
way to avoid being swindled In this man
ner Is to require all contractors building
sidewalks to furnish a certificate of ac
ceptance of the same from the City Engi
neer before paying for the work. This
notice Is for the benefit of the 1001 people
who need new sidewalks at once.
Rev. Mr. Ferguson at Y. M. C. A.
Rev. Huber Ferguson, of the United Pres
byterian Church, addressed a men's mass
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at i o'clock
yesterday afternoon, his subject being
"Life's Problem Simplified." Music was
furnished by the male quartet of the
First Baptist Church. A large number
of men attended the meeting, at the con
clusion of which Secretary H. W. Stone
organized an evangelistic Bible class.
Funeral of Mrs. George T. Myers.
The funeral of Mrs. George T. Myers will
take place today at 1:00 P. M., at the
Taylor-Street M. E. Church. Dr. H. J.
Talbott will preach the sermon. The body
will be cremated Immediately after the
funeral service.
Clean-Up Sale of shoes by the God-dard-Kelly
Shoe Company, successors to
E. C. Goddard & Co.. Sixth and Wash
ington streets.
Ladies' buttons, 59c. Marks Shoe Co.
Men's lace, Jl 24. Marks Shoe Co.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Xeill Company In "Barbara Frlet
chle" at the Marquam.
Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater
James Nelll and his excellent con., .iny
will open an engagement of three nights,
with a special matinee Wednesday, pre
senting Clyde Fitch's war drama, "Bar
bara Frletchle." The first act shows a
street scene In Frederick. It is a "beau
tiful twilight evening, and on the steps
of the Frletchle house sit four young
ladles, chatting over their love affairs.
The act ends by Barbara Frietchie be
coming engaged to marry Captain Trum
bull, a Union officer.
The fourth act returns to the street In
Frederick, showing the return of the tri
umphant Southern soldiers, with Stone
wall Jackson "riding ahead." It is in this
scene that Jackson gives his famous com
mand to his men, "Who touches a hair of
yon gray head, dies like a dog!" for Bar
bara has snatched the American flag from
the dead body of her Northern lbver and
Is waving It before the eyes of the sol
diers of the South.
Fraakle Richter.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says the fol
lowing of Frankle Richter, the blind boy
pianist, who appears at the Marquam
Grand next Thursday evening:
"The phenomenal piano playing by Mas
ter Richter surprised even those who had
placed their expectations unusually high.
His renditions of difficult selections from
Schubert, Wagner, Chopin, Liszt and
Beethoven was with such skill as marked
him an artist In the highest degree of the
term. His mastery over the piano is
complete, and Nature reveals herself in
his lightest touch. Those who have
heard him can with all truth say: I have
heaYd a musical genius.' "
"Q,ho Vadis?"
A happy selection has been made for a
special attraction at the Marquam Grand
Theater next Friday, Saturday matinee
and night. In F. C. Whitney and Edwin
Knowles presentment of "Quo Vadls?"
In point of magnificence as to scenery,
costumes, properties, etc., It has certainly
not often been equaled.
The lighting effects are novel and elab
orate, and Include a panoramic view or
the burning of Rome. George Schaeffer,
who is accounted one of the best stage
directors In the country. Is In charge ot
the production, and has trained the actors
and auxiliary people to a point of the
highest perfection. When the full strength
of the company is on the stage there will
be 50 people assembled.
RICH STRIKE IN DEWEY MINE.
Another Great Find in the Thunder
Monntaln Property.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 19. There Is a re
port here to the effect that In the Dewey
property, at Thunder Mountain, two feet
of ore assaying $5000 a ton hag been
opened. It is not the same chute show
ing on the surface. In which there Is so
much wonderfully rich ore, but In another
part of the mine. An effort to verify
the report has resulted in securing infor
mation that Superintendent Babbitt, of
the Dewey mine, in his last report men
tions having come upon some ore In which
free cold can be seen at a distance of 20
feet. He also reports on assay of 55000,
but does not mention the size of the
streak. Men have come out who left
later than the letter, and it Is thought
the report comes from some of them. In
formation has been received here that Ben
and Dan Caswell, two of the brothers -who
discovered the camp, and -who sold the
property to Colonel Dewey, have' refused
5100,000 in cash for the Sunnyslde group,
which is one mile east of the Dewey
group. The men are now in Pittsburg, and
it was Pittsburg people who made the
offer.
A raid on New Tork policy shops discloses
the fact that their receipts are $3,640,000 a
year, of which their patrons get back $800,000.
CRY FOR MORE SCHOOLS
MAXY'DEMAXDS TO BE PRESSED AT
TAXPAYERS 3IEETIXG.
At .Gathering; Tonight Delegations
"Will Present Claim ApsrcRRte
for Buildings Reached $70,O00.
The demand for new school buildings
will be one of the principal matters for
the school taxpayers to consider at their
meeting in the assembly hail of the
High School tonight. The teachers'- sal
aries and the amount of the tax will come
up In various forms, but the great Item
to the taxpayers in general will be tne
new structures asked for.
The demand for new buildings on the
West Side is small when compared with
that of the East Side. South Portland
wants an addition of four rooms, cost
ing, in round figures, $4CO0. North Port
land Is crowded for space, but It has
made no request. The Chapman School
has served as an outlet for the Couch,
which has not too much room, but may it-
FINE WINTER
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Th sport of trout fishing can b enjoyed In Winter as well as Summer in
Oregon. Dr. C ,ar!es E. Stolte and L. W. Moody, both Inveterate fishermen, go
out to enjoy their favorite sport nearly every Sunday all Winter long. On the
Sunday after Christmas they f aught. In a tributary of the -Columbia, near Oak
Point, while fishing the first two miles up from the river, 35 beautiful fish from
12 to 15 Inches In length before stopping for their noon lunch. The accompany
ing illustration will give an idea of the beauty of the fish. A week or two after
Mr. Moody and E. W. Blackstone caught over 50 trout of the same kind In a
stream In the tame locality. The trout are known as Fall trout, and come In
from the sea In large numbers when the Winter rains begin.
i. m
self be filled within the j-ear. The East
Side asks for additions and buildings at
Wcodlawn, Sunnyslde. Sellwopd and
Brooklyn, costing about $70,000, or about
$30,000 more than the Board of Education
recommends for schoolhouses. The
schools at Woodlawn and Sunnyslde are
at present overcrowded, and residents of
the other suburbs report the same state
of affairs.
The Woodlawn, Piedmont and Clover
dale people will ask the taxpayers, fo vote
a tax, for the erection of 10 rooms of a
16-room schoolhouse to take the place of
the present building at Woodlawn. The
cost of the 10 rooms will not be less than
$25,000. Aa the Central Schoolhouse, with
18 rooms, cost more than $40,000, It Is
reasoned that it would not be possible to
put up 10 rooms of a 16-room building at
Woodlawn on modern plans at much less
than $30,000. The people of this section
will come to the meetings this evening In
force. The following address has been Is
sued by the Board of Trade of Wood
lawn. which phows how the people feel
about It:
"This meeting levies the annual tax,
to be used for building purposes for the
coming year. Unless a tax to build
schoolhouses Is voted, school buildings
cannot bs built. Residents of 'Woodlawn,
Piedmont and Cloverdale must bear In
mind that Sellwood and South Portland
want new school buildings, and they will
be at the meeting in large numbers to
emphasize their demands. Residents of
Woodlawn must be at the meeting. The
Board of Education has no authority to
build building unless money by taxation
Is voted at this meeting. Fortunately, the
Board of Education favors a new build
ing In Woodlawn. The responsibility of
having a new building refits entirely with
the Woodlawn, Piedmont and Ciovcrdale
people. If they attend this meeting and
do their duty, the building Is assured.
"We should have a plan for a 16-room
building, 10 rooms to be completed the
first year. A large building will add to
the value of residence property; It will
Induce people to build In this locality.
For educational and hygienic causes, it Is
absolutely necessary. '
"The Thompson, a 16-room building, was
built three yearo ago. It Is now the third
largest grammar school In the city. It Is
taxed to its entire capacity. This Is an
illustration of what a good building will
do for suburban property."
Sellwood will ask for a new building,
costing at least $10,000. This suburb has a
small schoolhouseand outside rooms have
to be rented. Tho structure is old and
poorly planned. The people want a new
schoolhouse, and eight rooms- of a 12
room schoolhouse built this year. This
will cost from $15,000 to $20,000. A large
delegation will attend the meeting to pre
sent these demands.
Brooklyn will ask that an addition of
two or four rooms be made to the present
eight-room building on Mllwaukle street.
The schoolhouse is overcrowded, and no
outside rooms are to be had. The cost of
two rooms would probably be about $5000
and four rooms. $5000.
Sunnyslde Schoolhouse Is overcrowded.
Two outside rooms are rented, and a
four-room addition Is wanted. This would
probably cost from $3000 to $5000.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Walter Christian, of Tacoma, who Is at
the Imperial, Is a prominent politician and
an attorney for the Northern Pacific.
President Frank Strong, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, spent Sunday in Portland
and was a guest at the Hotel Portland.
S. A. Madgo and wife, of Olympla, are
at the Perkins. Mr. Madge Is a prominent
newspaper man of Washington, and Is
Interested In the Olympian, the leading
publication of the Washington Capital
City.
Henry Dallemayne, French Consul-General,
of San Francisco, reached Portland
last night from Seattle, and will leave
today for San Francisco. The Consul
General has been on a trip of Inspection
of Vice-Consulates under his jurisdiction.
Captain George L. Goodale, who is in
charge of the Constructing Quartermas
ter's office at Astoria, and Is directing the
Improvements being made to the forts at
the mouth of the Columbia, Is, In the cty
on business, and Is a guest at the Im
perial. TV. J. Furnish, of Pendletoi jvho Is a
candidate for Governor, was In" the city
yesterday In conference with local party
leaders. The political situation In Uma
tilla County Is beginning to be active,
and Mr. Furnish Is making every effort
to carry It In the Interest of his candl-
I dacy.
Benjamin Young, a wealthy capitalist
of Astoria, Is In the city In attendance
upon Mrs. Young, who is at St Vincent's
HospltaJ, where an operation will be per
formed upon her Tuesday. Mrs. Young's
condition Is not serious, and there is ev
ery reason to believe that she will survive
the operation and recover.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Northwestern
people at New York hotels are:
Portland H. E. Mitchell, at the Grand;
H. C. Brceden. at the Navarre; L. K. G.
Smith, 'at the Herald Square; W. Gilbert,
at the Victoria; S. J. Kafuna, at the As
tor. Tekoa. Wash. L. Boyer, at the Hoff
man Seattle Miss N. Kinney, at the Holland;
H. C. Davis, at the Grand; ErTRosenberg,
at the MurravHIU; J. R. Lane, at the
Gilsey; A. W. Frater, at the Ashland.
NO SHORT-WEIGHT BUTTER.
Commissioner Bailey Finds None in
Southern Oregon.
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey
has returned from Southern Oregon,
where he Inspected the dairies and cream
eries, and Incidentally Investigated the
sale of short-weight butter. In speaking
of his trip yesterday, Mr. Bailey said
TROUT CATCH.
that In his visits to the stores he found
no butter below the legal weight.
"Since the agitation against short
weight butter began." he said. "Southern
Oregon has enjoyed the full roll, and Cal
ifornia, which largely supplies the. "mar
ket at this season of the year, has been
shut out. as Its rolls do not meet the
scale. The short-weight movement has
greatly pleased the merchants, for It re
lieves them of the necessity of taking
farm butter iu trade. The farm butter
comes in all weights, and heretofore the
merchants have had to accept It or lose
the farmer's trade. Now he may reject
it and lay the responsibility for the rejec
tion upon the State Food and Dairy Com
missioner. "Medford and Roseburg I found to be
without creameries. The creamery near
est to Medford Is in Ashland, and the
nearest to Roseburg 'In Eugene. Cream
eries in these two towns could be estab
lished and operated at a profit. The nec
essary plant would not cost more than
$2000, and In place of the farm butter
now sold at 15 and 20 cents a pound,
creamery butter offered at from 25 to 2i
cents could be substituted.
"After visiting the dairies and cream
eries, I stopped at the homes of some of
the orchardists of Jackson County, and
Inquired about the fruit prospects, and
received some information which should
be given to the people of Portland. One
of the largest orchardists in the county
showed me an account, according to
which a variety of apples grown In Jack
son County and In the Watsonvllle dis
trict, California, were sold in London.
England, on the same day. The Oregon
apples brought 13 shillings and sixpence,
and the California fruit 7 shillings
a -Jghcr mark than Oregon's superiority
over her southern neighbors has ever be
fore reached.
"New orchards are being set out, and
In my opinion trees will be planted on
about 2000 acres this Spring. Land Is
selling at from $60 to $150 per acre. Ten
years ago the same land could be pur
chased at $25 or $30, and 10 years hence
It will be worth from $500 to $750. and at
that price will pay a good profit on the
Investment. The boom In prices was
caused by the purchases of experienced
Eastern fruitgrowers, who had heard of
the section's resources.
"One great need of Southern Oregon is
an apple cider and vinegar factor'.
Enough apples to supply the whole state
,. ,-r-j .w ..... -.
with cider and vinegar go to waste every
year, one firm of orchardists, on 1G0
acres of trees, planted 10 years ago,
cleared $20,000 net this yearr and yet acres
of apples went to waste."
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Plentv of good things all the time at tho
Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington.
Will positively cure sick headache and
prevent its return. This Is not talk, but
truth. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill
a dose! Try them.
Phone north. 1076
THE BAKER THEATER
.Cfitiii&bia 506
ALL THIS WEEK With Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Packed to the doors at both performances
yesterday. Hundreds turned away.
MISS ELIZABETH HALE, supported by HAMILTON
ARMOUR and a Select Company, in
East Lynne
A PLAY THAT JMPROVES WITH AGE.
NEVER-CHANGING PRICES-Evening, 15c, 25c, 35c, 5Qc.
Matinee. 10c, 15c, 25c.
THE ONLY POPULAR-PICE PLAYHOUSE IN THE CITtY.
SPECIAL! Extra Children's Matinee Wednesday
at 2:15 P. M.
BURNETT'S BODY FOUND
PORTLAND BOY HAD'HEEX MISSING
SINCE CHRISTMAS.
Started for ICnappa to Hnnt, and No
Trace of Him Until Remains
"Washed Ahore at Svenson.
The body of Guy Burnett, sometimes
known as Guy McGllvray, of Portland,
was found yesterday on the tide land
above Svenson. by TV. F. McGregor, a
well-known lumberman, of the Lower
Columbia. Burnett had been missing
from Portland since Christmas day, when
he, left on a duck-hunting oxpeditlon in
the vicinity of the Islands two miles be
low Knappa. A few "days later hi3 boat
was found tied to a tree near Knappa,
but no trace could be found of Burnett
or his gun. He had previously said that
if overtaken by a storm he would strap
the weapon to the boat, and the fact that
It was not there raised hope In the hearts
of his family and friends that perhaps he
had wandered off, and would turn up at
some other point.
About the time Burnett arrived at
Knappa a terrific storm raged on the
Lower Columbia, and It Is probable that
the boat capsized and --was found later by
some fishermen, -who tied It to the tree,
but did not report the fact to the authori
ties. Burnett was 25 years of age, and
was the son of Mrs. Nancy McGllvray,
who lives In the Union block, at Stark
and First streets. The mother was not
at home last night when the reporter
called, but others In the house verified
the belief that the identity of the dead
body and the missln'g man were the same.
Burnett lived for five years at Knappa,
and was thoroughly familiar with the
river In that neighborhood.
Before starting on the trip Guy made
arrangements for his brother. Ward, to
Join him after the holidays, but -when
the latter reached Knappa he found only
the boat. No trace could be found of his
brother, and he was given up by his
mother and brother as lost. Dynamite
was Ineffectually used In an effort to raise
the body, but the search had to be aban
doned. Mr. McGregor, who found the
body, reported It to Coroner Pohl, of As
toria, and the remains -will be taken to
that place this morning, and will be sent
from there to Portland for burial. No
marks were discernible that would Indi
cate that Burnett came to his death by
the accidental discharge of his gun or
foul play.
IN MEMORY OF DEPARTED
Services Held in Honor of Dead of
A. O. U. TV. Order.
The St. John's Presbyterian Church,
Seventeenth and 'Marshall streets, was
crowded la3t evening. Upchurch Lodge,
No. 126, A. O. U. W.. and its ladies' auxil
iary. Fraternity Lodge, No. S3, Desree of
Honor, conducted memorial services there
In honor of the dead of the order.
Four members of Upchurch Lodge
passed away during 1901. Those who are
"gone but not forgotten" were: W. A.
Crewson, died April 13, 1301; E. Rekate,
August 15; T. Brown, August 16, and S.
L. Fish, December 7. Of these four, the
last three met death by accident.
W. H. Turner opened the exercises by
an organ voluntary, -which was followed
by an anthem sung by the St. John's Pres
byterian Church choir.
The officers of Upchurch Lodge conduct
ed the opening services, which included
their "Invocation Ode," Fred L. Olsen,
recorder of the order, read the necrology
of the past year, amid' the tolling of the
bell from the pulpit. , Rev. E. W. St.
Pierre, of St. John's Church, delivered a
touchlng memorial address. Mter the
choir had sung "Gathering Home," A.
King Wilson, master workman of Up
church Lodge, pronounced the eulogy
"Our Deceased Members" which wa3 fol
lowed by the congregation singing "Near
er, My God, to Thee.' Grand Recorder
of the Degree of Honor, Mrs. OHle h
Stephens, gave a short address. The ex
ercises were closed by the singing of the
lodge's "Closing Ode."
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DBS
SEUTr This question arises in the family every day
Let us answer It today. . Try Jell-O. a de
licious and healthful dessert. Prepared In two
minutes. No boiling! no baking: simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry
Get a package at your grocer's today. 10c
OSTEOPATHY
Has made Its fame curing "Incurables."
Do not be prejudiced by what other
doctors say. We court your personal In
vestigation. No charge made for con
sultation. Call for "Osteopathy Ex
plained." Dr. VV. A. Rogers
Cf 1. T. Still SehocI of Cifwpathr. KlrknWs. Hx
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Cotj liij Graduils cf Qjteapilhr In Poriliai.
Phone Main 27.
Offices, 532-3-fi
IVIarquam Bidg.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B.-SMITH,
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Kirks
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year in ruiuiuju. v.aiuuiuuua iree at tuu
Oregonlan building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant.
GABDENERS AND FAB3LERS
PAY ATTENTION.
20,000 lbs.
Of Australian Erown and Oregon Danvers
onion sets for wile, 6c per lb.
Samples free upon receipt of postage.
Address H. BLOSSER & SONS,
Hubbard, Marlon Co., Oregon.
rr P P RRfHVN kye and ear diseases.
UI.1..V. uiwiiii r-
Marauam bide.. rooms 026-7.
GEO. L. BAKER
Manager
iiiiiijwj
Zetferpft?ss JZcs-
Lowest 'nsi
Prices
ccnabtent wit!)
Good Work
Ergravii Department
;nt
Co.
i
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
WHEATINE
( 9)
to )
I A "Doubting" Thomas.
Astoria. Or.. Jan. 17.
"Walter Reed, Esq. Dear Sir: Aren't
you stretching the truth and piling on
the agony a bit. to boost your shop,
when you advertise In The Oregonian
that nine out of 10 headaches Indicate
bad eyes? Three of my people back In
England suffer Infernally from head
aches, and not one of the lot. not oven
my mother, aged C2, us9 or has had a
call to use glasses. Tours in doubt.
THOMAS HIGGIN'BOTHAM.
No, friend Higglnbotham, we are not
"stretching" or "piling" even "a bit."
An old lady of 02 unquestionably needs
age glasses, unless near-sighted, and
your younger relatives are probably
suffering from eye-strain without know
ing It. Specialists agree that 00 per
cent of all headaches are duo to de
fective vision. The Portland Optical
Institute has cured thousands of these
coses.
g WALTER REED J
fc The Optician o)
(a 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bidg.
& 4
EgyptiaJi
Ciga.rette
of Quality
At ywxr dab or dealae
t
No More Dread
h Dental Chair
TEK'' - EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN b our
late scientific method applied to the gums
No skep-pioducing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
1'ortlar.d having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingrrdlents to extract, ni.
end jpply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable ffoin natural teefh
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done 'oj
GRADUATED DENTISTS ol fr..m 11
:0 years' experience, and each drpart--aent
In charce of a specialist, Glr u
a call, and you will find us to do :U
as w; advertiser V will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cos:
Iva FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
KO PLATES
New York Denial Parlors
MAIN OFIICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or
HOURS:
S:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays. S:30 A. il
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First 'avenue. Seattle. Washington.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth, between Montgomery and Hall.
Second term will open Monday. February 3,
1002. i) A M. The school Is organized In two
department, a preparatory school and an
academ proper, or high school.
The PREPARATORY SCHOOL comprises a
primary course and grammar-school course,
each of three years. Pupils are received at the
age of 0 and fitted for the academy.
THE ACADEMY fits for college by a five
years" course or a four years' courser accord
ing to the maturity of the student on entering.
At the opening of the term. February 3,
clarses will begin In the following studies:
Latin Beginner's Book. Caesar. History Eng
lish. American. Roman. Mathematics Arith
metic, Algebra. Geometry. Trigonometry. Sci
ence Physical Geography. Chemistry. Botany.
For Catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
FStD PREHN
The Dekura Building.
Full Set Teeth $5.00
Jold Crown S.iiO
ilridse Work 5.00
Examination free.
Teefh extracted abso-
..i-ri without pain.
Cor. Third and Waaingtoa.
break- iO
fast mlL- pure
Th
IWL. rte- nrTBflfilKtfw lf
liiljteiiSjJiij r II lliJihM.iTffilJr
THE PALATIAL
OREGON BUI
Not a dark ofllce In the building:?
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
nml artentan rvntcr; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation. Ele
vator run day and night.
Rooms.
AlJfSLIE. DR. GEORGE, Physician... .413-41
ANDERSON, GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...612
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell, Mgr.,.803
AUSTEN, F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association of
Des Moinea. la 502-503
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES, IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-503
BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau 910
BENJAMIN. R. W., Dentist 314
BERNARD, G.. Cashier Tontine Savings
A5Boclation 211-212
BINSWANGER. OTTO S., Physician and
Surgeon 407-40S
EROCK. WILBUR F., Circulator Orego
nlan 501
BROWN. MYRA, M. D 313-314
BRUERE.' DR. G. E.. Physician 412-413-414
BUSTEED. RICHARD 303
CAMPBELL, WM. M.. Medical Referee.
Equitable Life 700
CANNING, M. J 002-603
CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 71S
CARDWELL, DR. J. R 503
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-71T
COFFEY. DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-403
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
C04-G05-OOC-G07-013-614-615.
CORNELIUS. C. W., Phys. and Surgeon....208"
COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGuire.
Manager ..415
DAY. J. G. & I. N 318"
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
DWYER. JOE E.. Tobaccos 403
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. Smith.
Cashier 303
FENTON, J. D., Phrslclan and Surgeon..509-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear 511,
FENTON, MATTHEW F., Dentist 500
GALVANI, W. H Engineer and Draughts
man 600
GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon.... 400
GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon... 709-710
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN, Physlclan..401-402
GOLDMAN, WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co.. ot New York 209-210
GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law 617
GRISWOLD &. PHEGLEY, Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
300-301-303
HAMMOND. A. B 310
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and.
Surgeon 504-505
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law. .416-17-18
JOHNSON. W. C 315-316-317
KADY. MARK T Supervisor of Agents,
Mutual Reserve Fund Afs'n 604-605
LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Sur 206
MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Sur.. .711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 209-210
MARSH. DR R. J.. Phys. and Surgeon.404-406
MARTIN, J. L & Co., Timber Lands 601
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701-702-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stengorapher....213
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Company r 603
McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law.311-i2
McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 415
McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Sur.. 512-13
METT, HENRY 218
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 608-609
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-514
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. 604-603
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.715
NILES. M. L, Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York 209
OLSEN. J. F., State Agent Tontine Sav
ings Association 211-212
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-21T
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Rudolph
Marsch. Prop 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Game and Forestry
Warden ,..213
REAVIS. DR. J. L.. Dentist 608-009
REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat ,,...,.., 70J,-703
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mill
ing Engineer 518
RYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 303
SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M 517
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
Life 303
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 617-618
STOLTE. PR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-705
SURGEON OF THE SP. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 70
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE .301.
THRALL. S. A., President Oregon Camera,
Club 21
"THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY, OF OREGON 518
TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Min
neapolis; J. F. Olsen. State Agent 211
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentl3t 610-611
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.... 007-908-909-910
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS, 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langflltt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A 803
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langntt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.. 810
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur..708-9
WILSON, DR. EDWARD N. Physician
and Surgeon 304-308
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..706-70T
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg..507-508
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 613
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
Offices may be had by applying; t
the superintendent of the baildlay,
room 201, second floor.
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the Nevr Scleatlfla
Treatment Restored HIa Hair.
Baldness la caused by dandruff, which Is
caused by a germ. Kill the germ and
there Is almost certainty that hair will
grow again, if the follicle has not beeu
totally destroyed Nels Peterson, of Llm
Spur, Mont., says: "I had been bald six
years, and had tried all kinds of 'cures
but without any benefit whatever, until
I tried Herplclde. November 16, 1S99. I
begun using Herplclde. and in three
months a fine growth of hair covered my
hpad completely." Ask your druggist
for Herplclde. Everybody can have lux
uriant, glossy' hair, !f Herplclde Is used
thoroughly. Take no substitute.
-
Poke Effect In Collars.
"SEWANEE," E. fc. W. "SYOSSET."
m