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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1905)
THE KOKKCIG OKECxOJOAJT, TOEDISESDA-Y, SEFTE3EBE0& 13, 1905. 9 ftBfiTTOm GftSE UP Appeal of Slaughter-House Is Heard. ARGUMENT BY THE DEFENSE Claim Is Put Forward That It TVas 'Unlawful for the Municipality After Granting Permit by Ordinance to Revoke It. 1 The appealed case against J. H. Cook, Jajaes M. Neal and Thomas "W. Bigger. ntAcors of the Pacific Packing Company, aa the charge of maintaining a slaughter house on the Macadam road, which M a nuisance, was heard by Judge Cleland yaKterday. The defendants were found K witty in the Municipal Court, on April 7. IKS. and wore fined $100 each by Judge Hgua. T. T. Burkhart. TV. It. TValpole. R. C. Prince. A. C. Newell, E. A. Sessions AMI JL L. Durham all testified that the eters from the packing-house -wore nox ious and offensive. ' Tbo defense interposed by Williams. Wed & Unthlcum, attorneys for tho company, was that the city invited L. Zimmerman to buHd a packing-house, and tne Council passed an ordinance granting the Pacinc Packing Company the prlvl ge to maintain a public abattoir, and ftxtag ratos for services performed. Tho ordinance granting Zimmerman the right t build the packlng-houso was passed In MK. and he expended $37,000 for the plant. After the place was erected and put into operation and continued for years, the rAinaace was repealed. This was argued im unlawful. A suit to test tho constitutionality of the ordinance making the Pacific Packing Company a public abattoir Is now pending 'a the State Circuit Court. Bench "Warrant for Saloon Men. Thomas McGlinn, late proprietor of tho Tuxedo saloon, which has been taken npoiieoaion of by his creditors, was ar retted yesterday on a bench warrant is sued by Judge Frazcr because he failed to appear in court to stand trial on a charge of permitting Joyce Cannon, a girl IS years old, to frequent the saloon. A law passed at the last session of the Lg!o1aturc makos it unlawful for the hooper of a saloon to allow any woman in his place who Is under the age of 21 yoars. A bench warrant was also Issued for Ed Johnson, who was McG linn's partner. The cose was set for trial in the State Ckrcuit Court yesterday. Neither McGlinn nor Johnson appeared, and Judge Frazer declared their bail of $200 oach forfeited, 'i ne sureties on the bonds are S. L. Brown and M. G. Nease In the McGlinn case, and Brown and George Sorenson for John con. McGlinn made an excuse that he forgot alt about tho trial. Judge Frazer resot the case for trial September 19. Took Opium to Prisoner. Mrs. Sadie St. Clair, a recently dis charged prisoner from the County Jail. yostorday visited the place and gave a trusty some opium, with the request that he deliver it to Mamie "Williams, a colored woman, who is serving a sentence in the IMloon. Instead, the trusty gave the oafum to Jailer Grafton, who placed Mrs. St. Ckttr under arrest, and reported the to District Attorney Manning. SOLDIERS IN ATHLETICS Several Events Take Place, With Others Postponed by Rain. The finals of the United States Army field-day events, which wore scheduled to take place at the Stadium, yesterday ntorntag, were postponed on account of the ntuddy condition of the track, and ar rangements have been made by Director Kerrigan to bring the events off at the Columbia University's indoor gymnasium this morning. The other events on the soMfcrs' programme took place In front of the Government building in the after noon, and were witnessed by a large crowd of spectators, who gathered on the portico and steps of the Government building, and wore protectd from the rain. Thoe events were interesting to a great degree, for they illustrated the practical fMo of Army life in the field. The results were: Shelter tent-pitching Won by McNulty Franjtwt; oeoBd. Sellinger and White: third. Walters and Falteslu; time, 1 minute SI 4-3 seods. Saddle race Weft by Private Kearns. ISth BaUry, Field Artillery; second. Sergeant "Woods. 17th Battery; third. Private Gar diner. ISth Battery; time. 1 minute 17 3-3 cooend. Utter-Bearer race Wen by Private First Clan A. Eickhoff. Private First Class Paul "K'ollc and Private First Class J. J. Han us. yon Stevens. Or.; second. Corporal Downey. Musician Nichols and Private McPherrln, of Fort Stevens; third. Cook Maley. Private Turner and Private Smith. Company K. Hth Infantry. Vancouver, Wash.; time, 3 min utes 3 4-s soeends. The events at Columbia University will start prpmptly at 10 o'clock this morning and comprise several Interesting features, one of which is the blank-cartridge race. This event Is unique in Itself, and well worth wtneselng. WvHEEIER SCORES A SHTJT-OUT Seals Find Iberg's Curves Easy and Swat Them Hard. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Oakland's Inability to hit TVheelor cost them the game with San Francisco, which shut T m PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ( Yesterday's Results. San Francisco, C; Oakland, 0. Ne game at Tacoma Halo. Standing- of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Oakland 24 17 .585 Tacoraa. is is .514 Les Angeles 18 17 .514 Portland 18 18 .500 San Francisco 18 18 .500 Seattle 13 22 .871 thorn out today. The winners scored two runs on two hits in the initial Inning, and made another on a single hit in the second. The locals made one run In the nlxth and two In the eighth, making a total of .six. The score: . R.H.E. San Francisco 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 06 9 1 Oakland 0 0000000 00 2 2 Batteries "Wheeler and Wilson; Iberg and Byrnes. Umpire Perrine. Rain at Tacoma. TAG O MA, Sept 12. The Seattle-Ta-corna game was postponed on account of rain. Pitcher Shields Ssspenied. SEATLe Wash.. Sept. 1L Pitcher Shield's, of the Slwashes, has been, fined 51C0 and suspended for the remainder of the season. Shields was arrested In the tenderloin early Sunday morning for as saulting a negro. Ho resisted the arrest ing officer. A3IERICAX LEAGUE New York 3-7, Philadelphia 4-4. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. New Tork and Philadelphia split even In a double header today. Dygart weakened in the eighth inning of the second game, and the visitors scored six runs. Attendance, 13,000. Scores: First game R.H.B.I R.H.E. Kevr York.... 3 6 5 j Philadelphia. 4 8 3 Batteries Chesbro and McGulre; Coak ley and Schreck. Second game R.H.E.I RILE. Vew Tork.... 7 10 1 j Philadelphia. 4 11 2 Batteries Orth. Puttman and Klelnow; Dygart and Schreck. Detroit 4, Cleveland 3. DETROIT, Sept. 12. Mclntyre's hot grounder in the ninth scored Cobb for Detroit's winning run in a closely con tested game with Cleveland today. At tendance, 1000. Score: m R.H.E.J RILE. Detroit 4 9 1 j Cleveland.... 3 9 1 Batteries Kllllan and Warner; Joss and Clark. Chicago Game Postponed. CHICAGO, Sept 12. St. Louis-Chicago game postponed: wet grounds. XATIOXAD LEAGUE. St. Louis 2-2, Pittsburg 8-1. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12. Arndt's sensation al stoal home In the ninth inning of the second game, with the score tied and two out, enablod the locals to break even with Pittsburg. Attendance, 4600. Scores: First game: R.H.E.1 RILE. SL Louis 2 9 1 j Pittsburg E 11 0 Batterios McFarland and Grady; Lynch and Poltz. Umpire Emsllc. Second game RILB.I RILE. St. Louis.... 2 7 1 (Pittsburg 13 1 Batteries Taylor and Grady; Phlllppi and Gibson. Umpire Emslle. Brooklyn 2-8, New York 3-5. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. The Brooklyns and New Yorks broke even In a double heador today. Attondance, 3000. Scores: First game It. H.B.I RILE. Brooklyn.... 2 7 1 New York... 3 11 1 Batteries Mclntyre and Borgcn; Mat thewson and Bresnahan. Umpire O' Day. Second game RH.E.J RH.E. Brooklyn..'.. 810 0 j New York.... S 9 1 Batteries Scanlon and Rltter; Taylor, Wlltse and Bresnahan. Umpire O'Day. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Gravescnd. NE WYORK, Sept. 1Z Gravosond race results: About six furlong Druid won. Brush Up second, Jim Beattle third; time. Five furlongs Monterey won, Zlenap sec end Clark Griffith third; time. 1:01. Mile and a furlong Soring won, Voladay second. Cigar Lighter third; time, 1:55. Four and a half furlongs Hooray wen, Sidney F. second, Arkllrta third; time, 1:08 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth Sonoma Belle won, Jennie McCafee second. Lady Stllson third; time. 1:50 2-5. Mile and 70 yards Samuel R. Harris wen. Baron Esher second. Sauls-berry third; Umt, 1:49 3-5. . Bloutz Did Not Get Far. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 12. (Special.) "Lefty" Houtz, outfielder on the Seattle team since the beginning of the season, was released yesterday, and attempted to go East on Cliff Blankenshlp's return trip ticket. Blankenship came West from Cincinnati, and "Lefty" was going back to the same good old town. Lefty got as far as the yard limits be fore the conductor reached him. He could not reconcile Lefty's rough chlrography with the neat penmanship of Blankenship and called for identification papers. Lefty had nothing but a suitcase, and the glar ing lettering on the sides told the story that the grip was the property of an outfield, and not a catcher. The con ductor shoved Lefty off Into the night, and he walked back to town. Burns Matched Willi Sullivan. Tommy Burns, the clever Chicago middleweight now in this city, has been matched to meet Jack (Twin) Sullivan In Los Angeles during the first week In October. Burns will leave Portland for Los Angeles Fri day or Saturday. He is In fine condi tion and expects to defeat tho Boston man with ease, for In their recent meeting at Taooma Burns had decid edly the best of the contest, which was callod a draw by the referee, whose decision was severely criticised at the time. Coach Stecklc Takes Charge or Squad CORVALLIS. Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Dr. A. C. Steckle has arrived to take charge of the coming Oregon Agricultural College football squad, and to develop a team. Among tne members of last. year s team who are already 'on the ground are: Captain Root. Kenneth Cooper, Earl Rlne hart, Floyd Williams. Bert Pllkington, L. A. Bundy and Ray Walker. Among the new men Is William Lansfleld, a 200 pound freshman, five years ago fullback of the Pacific "University team, who ar rived today. Jury Fails to Agree. The Jury in the suit of Thomas Whvth- combe vs. Ladd & Reed Farm Company, to reco'er $237 commission for the sale of 100 acres of land, after being locked up all night, reported, in Judge Cleland's v-oun yesteroay mat tney were unable to agree, and were discharged. The Jury was about evenly divided. ' , EXCURSION JIATES EAST On September 16 and 17 the Canadian Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to East ern points at very low rates. Tickets will be good for stopovors. gblng and return ing, with final limit of 90 days from date of sale. For full particulars call on or address F. R Johnson. F. & P. A., Canadian Pa cific Ry., 142 Third street. Portland, Or. IOVT RATE SIDE TBIP TICKETS. Many visitors to Portland are taking larc utKcis, wsuru oy tne y. it. fir v and Southern Pacific, to holders of Lewis and Clark tickets sold east of Pocatello Pocatello or Butte and the western hnundnrv of Arizona. Knnh Vii- entitled to side trips at above rates from Portland to all points on the O. R & v in Oregon, and on the Southern Pacific as far south as Ashland; from Umatilla to Pendleton, all points in Washington and Idaho, including Oregon points be- tWMn Pendleton nnA Wnlln TV, II n re ticulars by asking at O. R & X. ticket office. Third anil TCnshlnet n Portland. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans, warranted. Hood's Sarsaparilla brings back health and gives strength after serious illness. HILL IS COMING INTO PORTLAND (Continued from First Page.) titled in the incorporation of this com pany, is said to be busily engaged in pro curing right of way for the road through Klickitat County. On this work he is accompanied and assisted by George W. Stapleton, a brother of the incorporator of that name. There la equally as much mystery surrounding the plans and inten tions of this company as of the other, and Its officers are not yet ready to take the public Into their confidence. Daniels Talks on Railway. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Thurston Dan iels, -who has. kept In pretty close touch with railroad development in the North west, was interviewed by The Oregonlan representative and said: "Yes, for some time there has been no doubt whatever In my mind that the road down the north bank of the Columbia to Vancouver would bo built, and be built without much further delay. Portland la getting to be a pretty good-sized city, and Is destined to grow very rapidly from now on. The whole country is growing and filling up, and Portland is going to have her Innings. The Northern Pacific must have a more direct route into Portland from the East, and I predict that tho Great Northern will also .come Into Port land over this north-bank route, using the tracks of the new road about to be built. It is a matter of common knowl edge that traffic has so grown In pro portions on the Northern Pacific that that tho tunnel through the Cascades at Stam pede Pass Is no longer adequate to prop orly permit the handling of trains. Be sides, the haul from Tacoma eastward Is a burden that must be lightened, and the road through the Columbia River Valley from Vancouver to Pasco will solve the problem. The wear and tear of rolling stock and roadbed on the present moun tain route Is enormous, and the expense of lifting trains up to the summit of tho Cascade Mountains can no longer be In dulgcd in and at the same time compete with lines of easy grade. Will Divert Traffic. "There Is no doubt whatever that with the completion of the new road from Vancouver to Pasco, or Wallula, that the bulk of the freight Kolnsr east or west, to or from the Puget Sound country, will be hauled over this route. Here is the water grade and the natural route, and hero the hauling will be done. Then, again, the Northern Pacific must have a more direct route east from Portland. In the passenger traffic she is handicapped at present, and a new factor has entered into the situation which I have not no ticed in any of the newspaper articles on thlB subject. The Hill interests dominate both the Northern Pacific and Great Northern lines. Hill's chief enemy In the country to the north of us is the Cana dian Pacific. Hill built Into the boundary country and went after business on the other side of the International line. In stead of building his Great Northern line through the San Poll Valley and tapping the rich mineral district of the south half of the Colvllle reservation, he abandoned this routo after he had made a definite survey for the same, and built a connect ing line to the Spokane Falls & Northern, which line is controlled by the Hill in terests. This road Into the Colvllle reser vation tapped that district from the north and dipped into Canadian Pacific terri tory. Ever since there has been hostility between the Canadian road and the Hill road. Canadian Pacific Property. "It is well known that the Canadian pacinc has for a long time sousrht nn entrance Into Spokane, and this is about to be realized as a result of the building of the Corbin road, known as tne bpokane & International Railway. The prime mover In this enterprise is D. C Corbin, of Spokane, who built the Spokane Falls & Northern line, which gives an outlet to the rich mineral district of West Kootenai, of which itossiand is the center. It has been given out that this Corbin road, or Spokane & International, will h com pleted between Spokane and the Brlt- ian Boundary line by April 1 next, and thut the Canadian Pacific will have its extension to the boundary finished on time to form a connection with this road. Both pieces "of road am nn- under construction, and the work on the corbin line is being pushed as fast as men and money can" build it. All the steel for both the roadbed and bridges has been purchased and track laying Is being rapidly done. It Is further given out that the Corbin road and the Canadian Pacific have per fected a 50-year trafllc agreement, and In this Spokane shippers pin their faith that American roads will not dare to discriminate against that city in the matter of freight charges. They are counting on the Canadian Pacific as a means to force fair treat ment on freight rates. It is asserted on no less an authority than the Spokesman-Review that the Canadian Pacific, using the Corbin road, will have a trackage from Spokane to St. Paul 12 miles shorter than the present Great Northern route and 40 miles shorter than the Northern Pacific. Club. Harriman Holds. "Now all this is decidedly Interest ing, when it is known that the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company has the shortest route from Portland to Spokane. What Is to hinder the Ca nadian road dipping Into the Portland field with a connection with the O. R & N. line? See the club that Mr. Har riman can wield if he chooses, with the shortest route from Portland to St. Paul, operating over the Canadian lines. And it is a fact that the Spo kane & International, or Corbin road, has its depot grounds already ac quired adjacent to the depot grounds of the O. R & N. in Spokane, a few years ago the wooden depot building of the O. R & N. at Spokane was de stroyed by fire, and a temporary struc ture only was built. It ls rumored that the company will erect, with the Corbin road, a union depot, and an alliance between these lines as to bus iness east and west of Spokane is not among the things improbable. That Mr. Hill has done many things to ham per the early completion of the Spo kane & International road is a matter of common knowledge in Spokane. He has sought to acquire certain right of way strips In the city of Spokane that would handicap the Corbin road, but in two suits before the court he has been defeated. Ueaawailo tho Carbla The More I See Of Men The Better I Like yogs Said Mark Twain, and while we don't wish to discuss the two sides of this statement, wo are free to say we like dogs and we liko to see them takenr care of we honestly believer that Champion Dog Biscuit Is the very best food on tho market for big and little dog3, ont-door dogs, house dogs and yellow dogs. In fact, anything in Dogdom can't help but be healthy and happy on-this diet. 5-Ib. Pkg. 50c For Sale Only By Woodard, Clarke & Go. 4th and Washington SU. road ls being 'pushed vigorously, and Its chief promoter never asked the people to give a dollar to help the en terprise in the matter of right of way Or terminal facilities. The cool cash was paid for every square foot of ground. This is the situation, and the Northern Pacific must straighten out its line and get into Portland. "This necessitates the building of the steel bridge at Vancouver, and that it will be built without further delay ls as sure as the north bank road will be buIlL It will be an easy mat ter for the Great Northern to build a line connecting that road with the road down the Columbia, thus giving the Great Northern an outlet to Port land. The way it looks to me, this road down the Columbia and into Port land ls an enterprise which the North ern Pacific can no longer dispense with." Escapes, but Is Recaptured. Erlmu Ballametoff, an Alaska Indian, Island, Alaska, three years ago, and for three days resisted arrest, escaped from Mount Tabor Sanatorium Monday night, whero he has been confined. He was cap tured last night by an attendant of the sanatorium and by Patrolman Evans, on Front street. Ballametoff was tried for murder In the Alaska courts, but escaped punishment on a plea of insanity and was sent to Portland. His escape is said to be due to the carelessness of an attend ant, although Ballametoft has been given the freedom of the grounds and had op portunities to walk away. Ho ls insane, but Is not considered violent. File Incorporation Articles. The Home Telephone Telegraph Com pany, which is preparing to put the auto matic telephone system In operation in Portland, filed articles of incorporation in the County Clerk's office yesterday. The The Taint mind, etc. It is a dreadful thing to suspect, that, beneath the surface of your outward health lurks this dangerous functional trouble, which is secretly undermining your vitality and 'that of your possible children. Lose no time, then, but build up your strength with WINE OF and very soon the taint will disappear from your blood, and you will be as strong and well as any woman or girl of your acquaintance. Cardui cures all female pains and weakness, regulates the menstrual functions, restores the appe tite and renews the vitality. It is a pure, harmless, vegetable extract, that every woman should take regularly. . Sold at every drug store in Sl.00 bottles. Donrt you want the relief Cardui will give? Try it. Wllte US a Ltter frankly, In strictest cenftteace, teffing as al your symptoms and troubles. Wo iriH send free advice (in pbdn sealed evetepe) boir to cure torn. Address; Lidis Advisory Dept., Th CbAtfcmooga. Mdse Cm., Outtaococt, Tern. A Present Without a String to It An Extraordinary Proposition A Talking Machin GREATEST PREMIUM EVER GIVEN AWAY BY ANY NEWSPAPER READ THIS LIBERAL OFFER Subscribe for the DaUy and Sunday Oregonian for one year and pay for it at regular price 20c a week, and buy one record a week for 35 weeks from Eilers Piano House. 5000 RECORDS TO SELECT FROM CLASSIC, OPERA, POPULAR AND BAND MUSIC Every record as distinct and tone as sweet and musical as those of the artists themselves, all right in your own home at any time you want it COME AND HEAR THE CONCERT Incorporators are Charles E. Sumner. A. King Wilson and Albert Andrews; capital stock. $3,000,000. Articles of Incorporation of the Dames tic Laundry Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by Alex ander Orth. J. W. Durr and T. J. Gelsler; capital stock. S5C00. Gerard Escapes to San Francisco. Zmll Gerard, alias Emll Simon, after borrowing sums of money aggregating $37 and. It ls alleged, having robbed the till of the Victoria saloon at Seventh and Gllsan streets of Jo. has escaped to San Francisco. Gerard made efforts to borrow largor sums of money, but was unsuc cessful. He was arrested ten days ago on a charga of threatening to kill his wife and of carrying concealed weapons. but was discharged as no witnesses ap- peared against him. He was engaged at the Victoria saloon as a bartender. On "Wednesday last, hearing that he was wanted on a charge of robbery, he es caped before the detectives could find him. As far as the authorities are con corned no effort will bo made to have Gerard brought back to Portland. Chief Gritzmacher said last night that the theft committed by Gerard was not of sufficient Importance to send an ofilcer after him. J. Thomas HIckey Dies. J. Thomas HIckey. Assistant Secretary of State for "Washington, died at St. Vin cent's Hospital at an early hour yester day morning, as the result of an opera tion for Intestinal cancer. He had been in the Institution several days, and for a time It was believed he would recover from the severe strain. The remains will be shipped to Tacoma for burial by Finley & Sons. Charles Souder, yesterday at "Washing ton, D. C. shot and killed George T. Mor gan, fatally wounded his wife. Lilian Sou der, and subsequently committed suicide. Insane Jealousy was the cause. CARDD 5f SV"?vj FOR NOTHING The Day's Length Is Now 1 2 Hours and 40 Minutes Aa the Days. Are Growing Shorter THE OAKS "Will run their last car at 12, midnight, hereafter. The 0. "W. P. & Ey. Co.'s cars, however, will run as usual direct to the main entrance of "The Oaks" every 15 minutes from 1 P. M. The car fare is 5 cents. Admission to the grounds 10 cents, children 5 cents. All the concessions and amusements will he open until 11 P. M. daily. D'Urbano's Eoyal Italian Band will play every afternoon from 2 to 6; every evening from 7 to 10:30 P. M. "The Oaks Tavern will serve meals daily from 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. The Bathhouse and Swimming Pool is open daily from 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. The morning at the Baths is devoted exclusively to ladies and children. Expert swimmers and teachers constantly in attendance. NOTE THIS FEATURE Wednesday, September 20th, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. free ad mission to "The Oaks" to all the girls and boy3 of Portland from 4 to 16 years. Grand Children's Carnival day and pageant. Prizes for the most beautifully decorated Baby Carriage .and Go-Cart. Cinderella will present her Golden Slippers to any girl from 8 to 15 years who can wear them. Now on exhibition at the. Knight Shoe Co., 294 Washington street. , of weakness, of the female organs, often de scends from mother to daughter, like heredi tary disease, or weakness of lungs, stomach. The Best Tonic For Women SUffdCd 9 TefirS For 9 rrs I suffered from pain and Irregularity. My 1 back ached all the time and so did my heed and teeth. I took at least Fifty Dollars ircrth of different medicines Vithout relief, but after taking on bottle aad a naif of Cardtri, I aa perfectly well. God alone kntrvs the gratitude I fed. Mrs. J. A. Keelon, Cephas, Va. EILERS PIANO HOUSE ParK and Washington Streets Portland, Or.