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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1906)
THE MORNIXG- OKEGONEUf, WEDNESDAY, EEBRTJARY 21, 1906. WRECKED AT DELI Oregon vExjifess -Rurts Inter a Landslide orr track! THE ENGINEER IS KILLED Second Hill' of Earth iFrom the Hillgidcwccps" 'Down Upon the Brxken- Engines an'd" V- .. . .Vrecked- Cars., . - SACRAiIENTO.:Cal;,' fcb...3rAhpUt 5 o' clock this jcy.enlns J.he ou tltbpundOre son Bxnrcss JCo; 25,. jfcieTorrlveTJrirthis city at 5 o'clock" tontonWimanng.ifran J Into a landslip .. ikuc -a jniio 8wtb..k town of Delta.,'-. ' ,5- According tfr :m eager dJs;tcWa "'here, tbe two 6hslHes attached tdho train were reduced fo.-icraplrbri. Two -mailcar's were deraid, .arid "jrpMcd,, dpwn. '.the cm hankment ,'JnVo" the ditch alongside the track, and She baggage-car tO&d on" a' ledge of the embankment. After the cars had piled up, and while the crew was working among the wreck age, a second landslide came sweeping down the side of the hill, partly burying a portion of the wreck. Engineer D. Freel, of Dunsmulr. was in the track of the slide, and was hurled into the midst of the wreckage. When taken out he was dead. He was one of the old est engineers in the service of the South ern Pacific in this part' of the state. A wrecking -train and crew left this, city for the scene of the wreck at 11:45 tonight, and it Is estimated that the track will bo "blocked for 18 hours more. THE SMELTER EVERETT EMPLOYE CAUGHT WITH BRICK OF BULLION. William Melsil Confesses That His Peculations Have Been Going on for a Year. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 20. William Melsll. an employe of the Everett Smelt ing Company, of Everett, was arrested tonight on a charge of having robbed his company during the past few months of at least JlO.OOOworth of gold and silver bullion. When arrested Melsll had in his possession a check for $589.94, which he had received from a local jewelry com pany, to whom he had sold some of the metal, and in one of his pockets was found a brick of the bullion weighing six pounds. , It is pronounced by an assayer to be valued at $10 an ounce. Melsll admitted that since early last Spring he has been systematically robbing the smelter ' company, and that at this .time ho has Jo of the bricks hid under the floor of his house in Everett. . DR. HYDE IS COMING. Irish Scholar Experts to Be in Port land In March. SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. Dr. Doug las Hyde will visit Portland about the last week in March. From Portland he will go to Seattle, from there to Butte, and thence to Denver. Dr. Hyde will re main in San Francisco until after March 17. The statement was made at his local headauarters this morning that all ar rangements for his stay in Portland would be left to the. Portland committee. It is now assured that Dr. Douglas Hyde, the famous Irish scholar, will come to Portland and deliver an address on the subject of Gaelic literature, although he will be unable to appear here upon the date suggested by the local committee. Those who arc interested in the Gaelic language are rejoicing over their good fortune in securing an engagement with Dr. Hyde, as he is regarded as one of the most eminent scholars of that tongue. A subscription list to raise money to de fray the expenses of Dr. Hyde's visit is now being circulated. The committee In charge of the matter Is composed of Judge M. G. Munly. Joseph M. Healy, P. E. Sul livan, Dan McAllen and Professor Lam bert Morrison. 'Shamrock" Sent to Penitentiary. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 20. Judge Hu neke today sentenced James Hardy, gen erally known aB "Shamrock." to 20 years in the penitentiary, for holding up and robbing a saloon At Hlllyard, In which es capade two men were seriously wounded by shots from, a revolver. William Lang, a colored man, received five years at hard labor for attempted burglary. Lewis Owens received one year for stealing a suit of clothes, and James Turner, a colored man, was sentenced to one year In jail and fined $200 for stealing an overcoat. Kaln 3Iay Check Epidemic EUGENE. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) Heavy rain fell here all last night and up to noon todaj', and a strong belief prevails ' that it has been of much benefit to health, and that the fever, much of which is un doubtedly malarial, will be much easier to control. Physicians are strongly of the opinion that the worst has been passed, and that new cases In future will be few, and that within a week the epidemic will be abso lutely under control. Exploding Lamp Starts Fire. HARRISBURG. Or,, Feb. 20. The home of George E. McCulloch, In this city, was burned to the ground. Sunday evening, with all its contents, Mr. McCulloch and family barely escaped with their lives. The fire started by the explosion of a .coaj-oll lamp, and In attempting to smoth er the flames Mr. McCulloch had both hands badly bunncd. Farm.ers'Beerln Plowing. . LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)- Many valley farmers have commenced plowing. There Js scarcely Any frost in the ground, and the onlythlng' that inter feres with Spring work .is the rain and the damp condition of the ground In some localities. Opposition to Templcman. VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. 20. At a meet ing of the Conservative Association, held tonight. It was decided to bring out a candidate to oppose Hon. William Tem pleman, . Minister of Inland Revenue, at thp forthcoming election In March. B'nai B'rith Installs Officers. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. District Grand Lodge, No. , of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, closed its annual session tonight with the installation of the following officers: Benjamin SchJosj grand president; George Black and Rev. Dr, M. S. Levy, vice-presidents: I. J. Aschhcim, secretary; Benjamin Harris, treasurer; E. Ehrllch, sentinel; S. Mercer, messenger; Julius Placlu M. E. Marcus. E. J. Tauskln. trus tees1, add .Hepry Schwartz H. E, "Heine man, M. I Ashcr, J. Grencbaum and David-lilrschberg, the district court. Tacoma Forfeits to Portland. SEATTLE Wash., Feb. 3). Special. In thevbasket-ball game between Portland and the Taconife Y.VM.C. A., Portland led - all through 'the first half. Because Referee Mackle did not award Tacoma a .point on a foul, which- he did not see or call, Booth, the physical director, who .umpired. called his Jram on the UOor-xnd .the game was awarded to Portland." 5 to 0. Monday night Portland defcatod .Win-, lock 27 to 17, t Bh&bcII to Be Sole Dcrendamt. K OUYMPJA, Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.) It has heen arranged by the attorneys In. sHh6 case to try vhe case of tbe State of Washington vs. Bruce & Buscll, in which Traud Is alleged In certain Udeland; leases in Pacific County, hnnhe-Thurston Countj Court The proceedings will be dismissed at to Bruce a'nd"CB. .Buesell will be mads sole defendant. News-Herald Plant it Sold. ASTORIA Or Fob. 20 (Special.)-The plant -of the Astoria News-Herald ' was sold" fcy Sheriff Llnvllle this -afternoon un der an action toJJtoreclose a mortgage in the- sum of $472 -.held by C. H. Page. The plant was purchased by the .Astoria Budget-for iSOO. ' '" i-J Divorce Granted at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) A decree of divorce was granted In the Cir cuit Court today In the case of George F. McNell of Portland, vs. Olive McNclly.. of Spokane. Cruel and inhuman treat ment was the allegation. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. "WOODLAND" TONIGHT. Last Performance of Beautiful Musi cal Fantasy at Die Marquam. Tonleht at 8:15 o'clock the Iit performance of "Woodland" will be riven at the Martiu&m Grand Theater. Henry W. Savage offers Pixlry and Luder'a musical forest fant&ry with the s&ine excellent cast and production which characterlred Its Immense eucctts all through the East. Harry Bulger, an old time favorite In Portland, together with Ida Malle, who played at the Marquaro during the day of "Sin Bad" and "All Baba," are decidedly clever and keep the audience In roars of laughter. The rccnlc effects and costumes are some of the beet Mr. Sav&se has ever sent to the Coast. Tonight Is the last jerfonnance. BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY. The Baker Theater Offers Popular Bargain Matinee at 2:15 Today. One of the znoet pleatlnc burlesque shows of the Baker Kaim is the Baltimore Beauties company, which Is the attraction this week. The girls arc all from the City of Baltimore, long famous for lie beautiful women, and they can sing and dance, drees and look charming with an case and grace seldom noticed in the average show girl. The comedy in the performance is of the crary burlesque order, of course, and one laughs and laughs till the tears come, and afterwards wondered what he laughed at. The vaudeville acts are all . more than good, and the entire offering of the Baltimore Beauties will be found new, bright and' original. "The Moonshiner's Daughter." The Empire huj a strong attraction this week In "The Moonshiner' Daughter." It ! In its fourth season of unprecedented suc cess, and tells of thrilling and startling ad ventures between moonshiners and United States revenue men. The tory Is vividly told by an able cast, contains many stirring Incidents and a ncrles of exciting climaxes which give a dramatic Intensity which grows with every act. The comedy is wholesome and refreshing, and being clean and Inoffen sive, the wit and satire intermingling with an unction which chases away dull care and spontaneously brings a merry laugh. "WAY DOWN EAST." Famous New England Drama at the Marquam Tomorrow Night, Beginning tomorrow (Thursday) night at the Marquam Grand Theater. 'William A. Brady will present the famous New England play. "Way Down East." for an engagement of three nights, with a special matinee Satur day. The scenery is ald to be of a most remarkable character, beautiful to an extra ordinary degree and highly realistic One scene, that of a terrific snowstorm. Is de clared by experts to be unsurpassed In the catalogues of stage effects. Thp greater part of these results are said to be due to the experienced hand of Joseph R. Cricmer. under whoso personal direction the piece was pro duced. "Way Down East" has the endorsement of every class of theatergoers, critics and clergy men, professional people and first-nighters all unite In Its praises. Its production here will undoubtedly prove the event of the dra matic Mason. 3Irs. A. C. Sheldon in Concert. Wherever musical and society people meet just now the talk is of the -concert in which Mrs. Albert C. Sheldon Is to appear at the Marquam Theater. Thursday evening. March 1. So many people wish to hear the new Oregon prima donna, especially those friends who knew and admired Mrs. Sheldon as a singer before she went to further per fect herself in vocal study In Europe. Now they wish to hear a vocalUm polished by tbe best masters in the world. Subscribers to this concert will have the privilege of se curing their floats at the Marquam Theater Monday, one day In advance of- the regular sale, which opens the following day, Feb ruary 27. It will be- a practical Illustration of the subscription idea applied to concert work. "Human Hearts" Coming to Empire. Any play that teaches a great moral leason is bound to do good to a community. Some of the greatest sermons ever preached against evil deeds and associations are embodied in the plays of the stage. The lesson of life U presented to the listener, in a way that makes an lmpreefilon on the mind and gives hlnj looo I or uiougnu i mie mo spectator 3S listening to the text of the play, his visual sense Is being attracted by seeing the scene enacted before his eyes, that arc being -dc- ssrlbod In the words to which he Is listening. In auch plays ae "Human Hearte." which will be shown next week at the Empire, start ing Sunday matinee, tho contrast between virtue and vice Is aharply drawn. j"High School Girls' Coming. "The High School Glrw" company, "for ever foremost." will hold sway at the Baker Theater next week, starting with the-Sunday matinee, and continuing for the usual engage ment, presenting a superb olio, and a two-act musical comedy entitled. "Hotel Stans and Stripes." In which pretty girls, catchy music, handsome costumes, brilliant scenic effects and bright comedy will reign in abundance. This company is under tho personal direction of T. TV. Dlnklna, and thU fact alone is an assurance of a good show. "POTTER" IN SERVICE. Qaeea of River Beats Is New en the Asierfat Enjoy a trio to Astoria on the. Potter. Tou will always remember it. Leaves Ash-street dock every night at 8 r clock. ex cent Sunday, (baturoay night. lv r. M.) Round trip 53. Particulars at Third and. wasaiagtoa streets, -foruaa-a. - VOTES ROLL i PROMINENT YOUNG WOMEN WHO ARE ENTERED IN THE OREGONIAN CONTEST FOR A FREE TRIP TO YELLOWSTONE PARK !-- Miss Helen Goodwin. Walla Walla. i Hits Jeeph!ne Curraa, rortlaad. Miss Nola Cead, Dallas. Still the votes continue to roll in by the thousands and fresh candidates arc being enrolled every day in The OrJgonlan Yel lowstone Park contest. The vote so far has exceeded the most sanguine expecta tions and Is increasing. The number of votes cast between Friday and Monday was greater than at any similar period since the contest started. The announcement of many more candidates that they will strive for elec tion makes the contest, all the more in teresting. To date there are more than 2-M candidates in the field, and nearly all of them have a large and faithful follow ing of friends who are exerting all their energies on behalf of the fair contestants. Popular Ladles in Contest. Only the most popular ladles In the dis tricts are nominated, as the campaigns are so spirited and so holly-contested that only girls with hosts of friends and de voted admirers can possibly hope for suc cess. If the interest was only lukewarm Instead of being very Intense it might be different. All are worthy girls wh have been en rolled as candidates, and it is to be re gretted that they cannot all make the trip. Some of the most popular of the candidates are those who are most de serving. For Instance, there is a pretty and at tractive young lady who for years has been supporting her mother, who has been Incapacitated by age. Tho young lady has a h06t of friends because of her cheerfulness under, adversity and misfor tune and because of her loyalty to her mother. Friends Hard at Work. When the Yellowstone Park contest was first announced her friends were Im mediately impressed with what a splen did opportunity It offered for this par ticular young lady, who had not ex perienced the pleasures of life as many others. She has not been away from home for a long timej'hcr salary Is bare ly sufficient to provide the bare necessities of life, but now the Indications are that she will be one of the. many that will W&W?'f ssssss sssssssssS'''" vF' 'isssssssiBssssStltsS! Mli Bestle Gray. Tertland. IN FOR YELLOWSTONE TRIP CONTEST MJm Agaes Mathews, Bgeae. Miss A saa DeLateur, Pendleton. -rllss A as a Gerties, rortlaad. Mhs Clara Walker, Baadoa. Mlts Mae CBBalaghaia. IValla "Walla. leave Portland for the Yellowstone Park and Salt Lake City, the guests of The Oregonlan Her friends are working night and day for her, and say they are deter mined to give her a delightful vacation, and that the word defeat docs not figure In their vocabulary. ' Single copies of The Oregonlan which still retain the coupons arc few and far between. At thousands of households In the Northwest there is a rush every morn ing by various members of the family to see who shall obtain the much-prized coupon. In the different parts of Wash ington, Idaho and Oregon where the cam paigns are waging it is nothing unusual to see young ladles and young men mak ing house-to-housc canvasses securing copies of the papers which retain the coupons. However, the larger part of votes comes from subscriptions. Why the Yellowstone Appeals. Every one is more or less fond of wild animals. Nature appeals to all. In tho Yellowstone Park more wild animals can be seen than any other place in the United States. They are not kept in pens or Inclosurcs and fed like caltlo or sheep, but run wild, the same as they did be fore the white man had ever penetrated the fastnesses of the Rocky Mountains. They arc plentiful because they arc pro tected by the Government and no one Is allowed, to harm them. As a result they have become quite tame, and the presence of persona docs not frighten them In the least. They have become so accustomed to people that they will not even pause In their feeding when the stages rattle by with the tourists. They are so tame that a person can approach close to them. When traveling through the park hundreds of deer, elk. buffalo, bear and many other wild animals are seen every day. The Yellowstone 'Park Is one of the very few places where elk can be seen In their nat ural environments, as they are rapidly being killed off. In a few years the wapiti will be found wild only In this Im mense preserve. - Fish Plentiful fn Streams. But the . fish arc so plentiful In the ; streams and .lakes of the Yellowstone riTy ibsM ij'"sism YET aaaaaaBMssssaW 9SSSSSSSSSSBSv5BSSflBBSr 9 .JsssBBBBBsBCiHVaar sssssssssssssssssssssssrBssssssa LHIk' LassssssssssssssssaL isssssssssssssB BSSSS'isy "jSVflBiBBBBBBBBBBV yilt Lorretta O'LtraxhllB, Mt. Yemen, r7afe. MIm Jeaaette Maaasse, At&caa. Miss Emma Xove, Pertlaad. Miss Pearl Schoesacer. Wdser, Idaho. MIm Nina Palmer, Xlma. Wash. Park that they need no protection from true lovers of the sport who fish with bait, lino and rod. Of course, no netting Is allowed, but those who visit the Park can catch fish to their heart's content, provided they use a line. Oregon Is a fisherman's paradise, but it docs not compare with the Yellowstone Park in this respect. Some days during tho season the trout will not bite In the Oregon ponds and streams. Butnot so In the Yellowstone Lake. There they always bite. Even the most inexperienced fisher men can catch all the speckled beauties they desire. In fact, they arc so plentiful that any person, whether he ever held a line In his had before, can land them without difficulty Looking down into the clear waters of the lake from a boat thousands, yea millions, of beautiful and gaudily-colored trout can be seen. Tho toss of the line and the touch of the fly against the surface of the-water, and Mr. Trout Is hooked. Then it Is a matter of strength and endurance, for the trout of Yellowstone Park arc as gamy a fish as can be. The following are the leaders In the different districts and their votes: Votes. First district-Miss Susie Smith Second district Miss Cleo Smyth.... 24.533 Third district Miss Elsie Rometsch. 5S.6S3 Fourth district Mlss Alice Taylor.. 33.6S1 Fifth district Miss Verna Blasler... 4.S0O Sixth district Miss TIHIe Daveneau. 9.172 Seventh district Mks Lucy Dorwin 5.583 Eighth dlstrlct-MIss Mary Kenny... 19.451 Ninth district Miss Alice Meyer.... Tenth district Miss Gertrudes Rast.. 10.SS2 Eleventh district Miss snes Wilson 26.471 Twelfth district Miss Edith Hopp.. 2.63S Thirteenth district Miss Myrtle Workman 7,951 Fourteenth district Miss Laura Garrett 15,159 Fifteenth district Miss Lulu Lever- ctt 4.S77 Sixteenth district Miss Lizzie Ma- crum 12,679 Seventeenth district Miss Rena Rowland 4,55 Eighteenth district Miss Maybelle Wakefield 4.073 Nlnctenth district Miss Delia Wood 3450 Twentieth district Miss Gertie Gil- lland 2430 Twenty-first district Miss Joyce Hershner 15,915 Twenty-second district Miss Mil Miss Belva Thcbo. Payette, Idaho. 3II5S Una Coe. Mlltoa. Miss Xoalso Ruttner. Portland. Miss Gladys Chamberlain, Portias a". Miss Laura Emerson, Portland. dred Looney 2S.203 Twenty-third district Miss Marie watts S.101 For any case of nervousness, sleepless ness. weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep sla. relief Is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills. 'BE SOBER' Says President Roosevelt "Itisof Iacalcnable consequence to the man himself that he should be sober and temperate, and it is of even more conse quence to his wife and his children; for it is a hard and cruel fact that in this life of ours the sins of the man are often Tlslted most hearllynpon those whose welfare should be his one special care." President Roosevelt to the Mtaers at Wllkesbarre, Pa. Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit ORRIXE is the only guaranteed cure for the drink habit, can be used at home, and destroys entirely the craving for drinlr, with oat publicity or loss of time. It quick ly destroys the era-ring for intoxicants, steadies the nerres, restores the appetite and gives refreshing sleep. To carewithont patients knowledge bay ORRTNE No. 1; for voluntary treatmeat. hay O RHINE No. 2. Price, SI per box. Care Effected er Money Retarded. A registered guarantee in each box. Boole on "Drunkenness." (sealed) mailed free on request. All correspondence confidential. ORKINE mailed (sealed? os receipt of price by the O RHINE CO- Inc- "Washington. O. or sold in this city by 38 WOODAKD. CLARKE X CO.. Pertlaad. Or. viiCsiG5ssssB,""' ' 3BSSSSSsF' Nrfv .LsSSSSflP-. VJsssssssssssssssssssssssE? IsssssssssssssssssssssPk:' W 'ssWBSSP''v '''?rl Oram CU1I0S, Antiquities, lomgkt as Sola. Indian Stone Knives Relics, Carvings and Idols in Irorr, Stone. Bronze, etc War Club. Spear. Both. DfBIAX STONE AMOW AND SPEA1 POINTS Maslu, Buktu. Bob. Mats, SkulU of all Nations. MSAOS aat 80XNS afAnimals, WarMeiali. Nanva Body Ornaments and Dress, And em Flint Cans and Pistol. Coins, Shield. Antique Silver and Armer, Sheik. Send for Photos. Wholesale Dealer latkuJrh,mierckutSLS.RU A REGULAR TPULSE Underbera Bitters A DELICIOUS TONIC which builds up the system, fettles the sto mach, and thereby regulates that 'index of health," the pulse. A stimulant that per manently benefits, good at any time. Keenly appetizes when drunk before meals. Prevents indi- Bitter Licjaeur eslion. ENJOYABLE AS A COCKTAIL AND j BETTER FOR YOU 1 Over 6.000.000 bottles imported toT.S. M At Qrocrrt telne mrr- 3 chants. rotf b. auts, cajtt, m Ttttaurantt. tte. Xj Bottled only by g H. Uuderberg Albrccht 1 RhelnbcrK. Germany, l since lbltJ Eg TIIXMAN & BENDEU San 2 ranckco, raciflc Slope Distributers. SicK When your head aches, there is a storm in the nervous sys tem, centering in the brain. This irritation produces pain in the head, and the turbulent nerve current sent to the stom ach causes nausea, vomiting. ' This is sick headache, and is dangerous, as frequent and prolonged attacks weaken the brain, resulting in loss ,of memory, inflammation, epi lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc Allay this stormy, irritated, aching condition by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They stop the pain by sooth ing, strengthening and reliev ing the tension upon the nerves not by paralyzing them, as do most headache remedies. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do not contain opium, morphine, chloral.cocainc or similar drags. "Sick headache la hereditary In my family. My father suffered a great deal, and for many years I have had spells that were so severe that I waa unable to attend to my business affairs for a day or so nt a time. During a very severe attack of headache. I took Dr. Miles AnU-Pain Pills and they relieved me almost Immediately. Since then I take them -when I feel the spell cominif on and It ntops it at once.' JOHN J. McERLAIX. Pres. S. B. Eng. Co.. South Bend. Ind. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind PONDS EXTRA l FAMILY DOCToU Women should write to Pond's Extract Company, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y., for book let, "For Ladies' Use." JTitck Hazel it not the same thing as Pond's Extract. On analysis of seventy samples of Witch Hazel offered as " the same thing" jifty two viere shown to contain wood alco hol or formaldehyde or both. To avoid danger of poisoning use HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to ba enjoyed. It removes all stains anJ roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, soft, healthy. In tho bath it brings E glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting th rigor ana life sensation of a mildTurk If h bath. All Grocers and DruzastJf iCuresLamcB&ck Sloans Linimcnl Prke25fm&f1.00
