AUGUST 27, 1903. 0
MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY,
- 1 - ' IZZ!
I
. III
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON! TEUPHOSES.
Par. 8 urea. Horn
rountlnc-Reom ... ..MiUn 7070 A (
Clt Circulation MalB 7fM A
MuKli( Editor Mala 70,0 A yJ
Sunday Editor M.tn 7070 A "
City Editor M.ln 7"70 A. 60J.5
Supl Building -Main 70.0 A Ai
OREGOM.VN AT RESORTS.
For quickest t4 moit rattofactory wrlM
rubor1b for The Orcronlaa at Bummer raorr.
througa th following agents. City rates. Alt
ubacrlptlcna by mall ara payabla In advanca.
Ocean Park - C. H. Ht'.l
The Breaker J- M. Arthur
Long- BaacQ M. W. Rubin
PeaTlew Straubal Co.
l.waro Railway Compear New Asent
tiearhart Dreaw Co.
Peainle Drttatr Co.
Newport Goo. Bylrertor
t'ron F?Tln Mineral Hotel
Colllna Spring Balchar Co.
ASTCSEMEHTS.
ORPHEL'M THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee. 2:16; tonight at 8: IS.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville d Lnxe.
2: SO. T:0 and 9 P. M.
VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
:80 P. M.
LTRIO THEATER Seventh and Aldar.)
Blunkal Stock Company In "cnlamona
of a Wife." Every nlglit at 8:15.
neee. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday ana
Sunday at 2:15.
THE OAKS Allen Curtis Musical Comedy
Company In "The Teddy Girl," In Air
dome, at 8:15 free.
BA8BBALI-(Recreation Park. Twenty-fifth
and Vaughn atreetjf) Portland vs. Oakland.
:30 P. M. l
Too Mast Dogs. Thet there are alto
gether too many dogs In Portland In gen
eral, aixl In particular In North Albina,
Is the opinion of the North Albina Im
provement Association. At the last meet
ing of the club a resolution was adopted
instructing the delegate to the advisory
charter committee to see if an amend
ment to the charter cannot be secured
which will limit the number of "roaming
docs which howl and bark all night and
which ara a danger to the community by
dav."- It was said at he meeting where
the resolution was adopted that, as far
as Norih Albina w concerned. 90 per
cent of the dogs ougnt to be disposed of
In some way. as they are a great nui
sance in every way. The subject was
considered of sufficient importance to
warrant a special effort to reduce the
number'of canines if possible by a special
amendment to the charter. Besides being
a nuisance to the community generally,
these canlnee were declared to be a source
of neighborhood quarrels.
Buried With Fratbrxaj. Honors.
The funeral of Engineer John Nichols,
who lost his life in the railroad accident
at Cottage Grove, was conducted yester
cay morning under the auspices of the
Willamette Lodge, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, from Dunnlng's Chapel,
414 Bast Alder atreet. Rev. D. H. Cham
bers was in charge of the services, and
the Interment was In Lone Fir Ceme
tery. There was a large attendance, made
' tip largely of railroad men and friends,
and beautiful floral tributes covered the
caeket. Engineer Nichols was survived
by his wife, who was Miss Mary Louise
Zella. of Portland, and one sister, Mrs.
f. Talbot, of Portland. The funeral of
Frank H. Boulter, who lost his life In the
same wreck, will be hald this afternoon
at - o'clock from the home of his father-in-law.
H. J. Wllklns. 24 Eugene street.
Members of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen wll! atter.A The-body will
be deposited in the Portland Crematorium
fur the present.
Escaped Convict Caught. William
Shlpman. an escaped convict from the
penitentiary at 8alem. Or., was captured
and arrested last night on the Ash-street
dock by Detectives Hunter and Maloney.
He was taken to the City Jail and will be
returned to Salem today. Shlpman was
formerly a member of the Fire Depart
ment in this city and waa sentenced to
18 months' imprisonment a little over a
year ago on a statutory charge, his wife
being the complaining witness. He had
served; all but a fefw months of hla sen
tence when he escaped. Nearlng the close
of his term of Imprisonment. 9hipman
was made a trusty and was given the
liberty of the grounds. Finding an op
portunity to get away unobserved about
a week ago, he -an away. In this city
he secured work eis a frelghthandler on
one of the river steamers and was leaving
his work when apprehended last night.
Pbbpabino to Fit. l. East Ninth. The
Pacific Bridge Company is preparing to
fill East Ninth street across Stephens
Slough. A spur has been laid to Grand
avenue on East-Salmon street. Connec
tion will here be made with the main
track so that dump trains may be run
to Ellsworth and East Ninth streets. At
Ellsworth street iron has been delivered
for a short spur to the slough. Consid
erable filling baa already been done on
East Ninth street on both sides of the
slough and a trestle was built some time
ago to carry the trains. As the water In
the slough will soon be carried off by the
Brooklyn sewer the fill can now be made.
It Is an important Improvement, as it will
opn up another street south other than
Milwaukie. The fill is to be nearly 400
feet long, but it will be on solid ground
and there will be little settling.
Mot-NT Hood Angrt. According to the
report madt by William Deveny. Mount
Hood this year is not in a good humor
and is emitting sulphur fumes that are
overpowering and promises to follow
them up with something stronger. Mr.
Deveny went around by Hood River Val
ley to CUud Cap Inn, and from there he
went up o Ellis Glacier with George
Miller, the official guide. The guide told
Mr. Deveny that Mount Hood was In a
more threatening mood this year than at
any time he could recall, and the guide
said he believed that before very long
Mount Hood might become an active
volcano.
Four Bots Dismissed. Of .the nine
young lads arrested for creating a. dis
turbance on a Mount Scott car. four were
discharged when their cases were Inves
tigated In the Municipal Court. The four
who were exonerated of the charge of
disorderly conduct, for-which all were ar-r-sted
bv a company of deputy sheriffs,
wee: M. V. Lockwood. Clyde Clement,
Frank C'aughlan and Guy Hildreth.
Parker to Leavb Grace Church.
Rev. Oilman Parker, pastor of the Grace
Baptist Church. Montavllla. will preach
his farewell sermon at the Grace Church
August 30, preparatory to assuming the
pastorate of the Calvary Baptist Church
of The Dalles. He is to return tomorrow
from his vacation at Gray's Harbor and
Mrel!ps.
Schoolhoubk Repaired. The Rusaell
ville schoolhouse has been repainted and
repaired throughout. The schoool grounds
also have been cleaned up preparatory to
the opening of school the coming Fall.
Professor Patterson was re-elected prin
cipal for the coming year.
W C. T. C. Picnic Central W. C. T.
I. held a delightful picnic at the City
Park yesterday. A short service was
held. The lunch followed. Next week
the annual meeting will be held and re
ports are expected from officers and
members.
MoCoxnei.i.-Edmund Wedding. John
P. McConneli. editor of the, Saturday Sun
set, of Vancouver. B. O. and Mrs. Grace
F. TOmunds. of Portland, were married
yesterday. Rev. T. B. Ford, of Sunnyaide
M. E. Church, officiating.
McETiNt por Lutherans. The Rev.
Luther M. Kurins, general secretary of
the Luther League of America, will ad
dress the Lutheran young people of the
city at St. James" Lutheran Church to
night. Waste-it Experienced Individual ledger
bookkeeper for bank work; none but ex
perienced bank man need apply. Address
with references, F 190, Oregonian.
Dr. Fred Guixettb has returned.
Systematic
Saving
of even a very small amount
will bring surprisingly big
results."
Open an account today with
Th8 Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
and save systematically
2 to 4
PAID ON DEPOSITS
Call for our book of '"
ILU'STrUTIOSS."
1
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BENJ. L COHEN President
H. 1 PiriOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS, td Vlce-Frea't
B. USE PAGET Secretary
W. J. (.ILL Assistant Secretary
O. W. DEGRAFF Cashier
Opim Den Raided. Four detectives
raided the rooms of Edwin Wlehler at
03 Stark street at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, and, besides Wlehler, arrested
Harry McOrow. May Roberts and Jessie
Thomas. The prisoners were found with
complete equipment for opium-smoking in
their possession. Wlehler waa charged
with maintaining an opium den. as it Is
against the law to have the drug in one's
poscession. to sell It or even to give it
away without a doctor's prescription.
The others were charged with visiting
an opium den. Wl?hler was released on
tfO bail and his three visitors were re
leased on 25 ball each. Wlehler is an
ex-bartender and McGrow an ex-gambler.
According tot the police, their two com
panions were women of low character.
The police were informed of the existence
of the den by a man one of the women
had Jilted. A hearing will be had of the
ceae today In the Municipal Court.
Sargent at Seaside House. Open till
Oct. 1. 12.60 per day. Make reservation
for September now. Few good rooms left.
For Rent. A few ntoo offices In The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Dr. T. J. McCracken, dentist. Roth
child building.
GAR VICTIM PUT 111 CELL
JAMES WELCH HAS XARKOW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Albina Butcher Arrested When II
Is Discovered That He Is Not
Seriously Injured.
James Welch, butcher, was the victim
of a streetcar accident at Third and
Burnslde streets yesterday afternoon. He
waa knocked down, dragged and crushed,
but instead of being taken to a hospital
he was thrown into Jail afterward for
being drunk and In the way.
Welch started to his home in Albina,
accompanied by a leg of mutton and a
Jag. He couldn't take the car because his
last cent had gone for a farewell drink.
At Burnside and Third streets he started
across the street Just as a rapidly mov
ing car came rushing on. Welch paused,
looked at the car, and then stepped In
front of it. There was a terrific Impact
and scores of bystanders turned away in
horror. It was thought certain the man
had been crushed to death.
Welch was extricated and the police pa
trol stretcher was brought up on the run.
He was lifted In and taken to the police
station, where City Physician Zlegler
made a'careful examination. Welch had
a couple of trifling bruises. Witnesses of
the accident, learning this, were barely
able to believe the man had escaped with
even a chance of rcovery.
After taking observations on Welch's
breath and pulse, the doctor diagnosed
drunkenness as Welch's most serious ail
ment. He was accordingly thrown in the
recuperating dungeon and will have to
face the charge in the Municipal Court
today.
WELL PLEASED WITH CITY
Recent Arrival Praises- Portland in
Home Paper.
In a letter printed In the Ravenna
(Ohio) Republican recently a writer from
Portland describes his impressions of the
city in a manner that shows he has been
observant durinjr his six-months' resi
dence. He ays in his communication
that since coming to Portland he has re
ceived a number of inquiries from his
old home town in Ohio, asking to be
informed whether the reports received
concerning Oregon were overdrawn. He
says in general reply to his friends:
Portland does not seem to have been panlo
rtricken to any grat extent, and buoinata,
commerce and manufactures show a healthy
tone. During- the Rose Carnival In June the
Streetcar company collected 844,000 fare In
one day and nearly rtO.OOO X0 during the
past year. The building permits for June.
872 In number, but ten less than for the
same month In 1907, represented an expen
diture of $K2t$.B15 and for the flmt 11 days
of July the buHdinjr permits amounted to
$4M.8.V. more than $100,000 above the total
for the first two weelu In July, 1907. The
are pretty good Indication of the prosper
ous times enjoyed In Portland at the pres
ent time.
Six months' residence here has proven that
our wandering- In search of a salubrious
cJIme are ended. Here the rains are always
warm, with no thunder etorm to terrify the
timid. There was but half an inch of snow
during the past Winter and the lowest tem
perature u 28 degrees above aero. There Is
no sleet and the walks are never Icy. The
weslth and attractiveness of Oregon. Its pro
fusion of fruits and flowers. Its balmy at
mosphere, so free from dleeaae germ, makes
It an Ideal section in which to reside and
Justiflee. one In the prediction that Portland
will outstrip all competitors and In the near
future will enjoy the distinction of being
the New York of the Pacific Coast.
ALMON7 BUEL COE.
HOSIERY. SALE TODAY
65c and 75c hosiery for women on sale
today at 38c a pair. Women's and chil
dren's black and fancy hose on sale at
12Hc a pair. All muslin wear, parasols,
gloves, etc. on sale at wholesale prices.
McAIlen & McDonnell, Third and Mor
rison. WHERET0 DINE.
Ail the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant: flne private apart
ment for ladies, 306 Wash., near Fifth.
Sea Rosenthal's window, snoa fearfalna.
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
GREA
T WEEK-END SPECIAL
65c-75c Hosiery
38 c
Women's 65c and 75c Fancy
Hosiery this season's best nov
elties on sale at this special
low price. A great bargain.
$1.50 Sateen Petticoats
97c
Black Sateen Petticoats, made
extra full in two different styles.
A splendid $1.50 grade. Sup
ply your needs at this price.
American Prints
5c
Best American Prints in grays,
reds, navy and Yale blues;
hundreds of different patterns
to pick from. A great snap.
Real Khaki Suiting
21c
Genuine Khaki Suiting on sale
at above price, Friday and Sat
urday only. Get your share
while they last at this price.
Fringed Huck Towels
6c
I4x31-incli Fringed Huck
Towels; red border and good
weight. A great bargain at
the above very low price.
Genuine Galatea
15c
30-inch Galatea in light and
dark blue dot patterns; also
plain colors; standard 20c val
ues. A bargain at this price.
18c to 25c Organdies
7V3C
Regular 15c to 25c Lawns, Or
gandies and Batistes; pretty
floral and dot effects. On sale
at the above low price. A snap.
$1.75 tjnion Suits
$1.19
"Forest Mills" fine ribbed
Union Suits for women ; silk
crochet edge and perfect fit
ting; $1.75 quality. A bargain.
Figured Jap Silks
59c
Standard $1 values; 27-inch,
figured Jap Silks, in light and
dark grounds; warranted pure
silk. A snap at this low price.
$2.25 Bedspreads
$1.47
Full size white hemmed Bed
Spreads; Marseilles patterns;
standard $2.25 values anywhere
in town. Supply your needs now.
White Wool Blankets
$2.63
Regular $4.00 values; come in
pink or blue border and taped
ends; splendid weight. Supply
your needs at this low price.
$1.75 Silk Gloves
95c
16-button, long, silk Gloves in
all the leading colors; double
tipped fingers. Best regular
$1.75 grade. . A great snap.
50c Corset Covers
37.
Made from fine cambric with
two rows of torchon lace inser
tion and lace edge. Best 50c
values. A snap at this price.
Flannelette Gowns
63c
Best $1 values; come in pink
and blue stripe patterns; trim
med with braid; good; full
sizes. A snap at this low price.
2-Clasp Berlin Gloves
25c
2-clasp Berlin Gloves, in black,
white and all popular colors;
Buy them now at about one
half the price usually charged.
16x38-tn. Huck Towels
9c
16x38-inch fringed Huck Towels
red border and extra quality;
100 dozen only on sale at this
ridiculously low price. A snap.
75c Vests and Pants
47c
"Forest Mills" Vest, Pants
and Tights; nicely finished and
perfect fitting; silk tape and
edge. All sizes. A bargain.
Long Lisle Gloves
50c
Regular $1 grade; 'come in
black and colors and all sizes.
On sale Friday and Saturday
only. Take advantage of this.
Children's Underwaists
25c
The famous "H. & WV Under
waists for boys and girls; made
extra strong, with taped but
tons. Ages 2 to 14. A snap.
White Wool Blankets
$3.68
Regular $5 quality; full bed
size with pink or blue border
and taped edge; extra weight.
A bargain at this low price.
$2.25 Silk Gloves
$1.38
Extra heavy quality Pure Silk
full 16-button length double
tipped fingers. All colors, all
sizes. Supply your needs now.
$1.50 Comforters at
97c
10 dozen only on sale at this
special low price. Come in light
and dark colors. This is a
special bargain in comforters.
$1.25 Black Taffeta
87c
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk;
fully guaranteed; splendid
weight and our best $1.25 qual
ity ; at this very low price 87
Men's $1.25 Shirts
49c
Men's soft front Golf Shirts,
in neat stripe patterns; sepa
rate cuffs. A full range of
sizes. Supply your needs now.
75c Table Damask
58c
66-inch satin finish Table Da
mask in rich floral patterns;
our standard $75c quality. Four
new designs. A great snap.
PARIS PATTERNS 10c
We are Portland agents for the celebrated
Paris Patterns. The only seam-allowing
patterns on the market that sell at 10t?
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Mail orders eilled
Orders by mail will receive prompt and care
ful attention. You run no risks in trading
at this store. Send a postal for free samples.
.
T
W. A. GROXDAHL TELLS WHY
HE FAVORS IT.
Think Pipeline So Constructed, If
Proper Attention Be Given It,
Would Last Forever.
While the sentiment at the last
meeting of the. Federated Clubs seemed
to favor sheet steel for the second Bull
Run pipeline, it was decided to gather
Information as to the feasibility of us
ing reinforced concrete. H. W. Hodges,
of Mount Tabor, made the statement
that Manchester, England, used a con
crete conduit to bring in its water sup
ply, and he was invited to get all tha
data he could on the subject. W. A.
Grondahl, who first proposed reinforced
concrete for the second Bull Run pipe
line. sent the following letter, as he
could not attend the meeting in person:
A I was the flrt to suKgest publicly and
recommend the construction of a concrete
conduit for the Bull Run water supply I can
well understand that you should wish me
to lay before you the reasons for euch recom
mendation. As yet no very extenMve work
has been done In thl line. The Reclama
tion Service has used some large concrete pipe
2nd made a few experiments, but the most
recent construction of this kind which has
come to my notice ! the construction of
seven and one-third miles of concrete aque
duct for the water supply of Salt Lake City,
of wklch mention Is made in the Engineer
and Contracting. Vol, .10 No. 6. page 78.
I think it will be generally agreed that were
the Bull Run conduits built in reinforced con
crete Portland would have a permanent water
supply at practically no maintenance ex
pense. The only point on which there is
not sufficient data at present Is the manner
of water proofing- under great - pressures; but
there Is no doubt in my mind that with
proper grading of the aggregates composing
the concrete and with careful mixing and plac
ing, an absolutely water tight-pipe may be
made. As I am not advised of the dimen
slons of the pipe Intended to be used I re-
fraln from giving any comparative cost data,
but feel confident that with an equal expen
diture the concrete conduit will deliver 60
per cent more water and with no comparison
as to the life of the two.
Dr. C. H. Raffety, member of the
water committee, said that the final
selection of the material for the con
duit would be decided by the engineers.
Of the 44 English county chief constables
only three have risen from the ranks. S3
being ex-army officers and one an ex-navy
officer.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones Home An65
First and Oak
CRANBERRIES
Your Gold Watch
Should be of the best, the most reliable to
be had. To intending buyers, this store can
fill the above requirements in every detail,
at the most interesting of prices. Stock is
large and well assorted.
Corner Third s.nd Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jeweler Opticians Diamond Importer
rftieQUAlirtSHO?
34lWStfN
Cor 7th
NEW
Kid Gloves
Acknowledged favorites by
hundreds of satisfied pur
chasers, proving a bulwark
of strength. In the dally
creation of new customers.
Oars Are All Fresh
and New
2- clasp, Dent style,
per pair $1.75
1- elasp, Imported
Mocha, per pair. ..$1.75
3- clasp, real kid
Centemeri, pair. .. .$1.50
2- clasp real kid
Nonpareil, pair. . . . $2.00
12-button length,
extra quality, pair. $3.50
16-button, real kid
"Centemeri," pair. $4.00
SHAW'S
PURE
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributors for Orecon and Waahlmrtoa
MALT
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese a?d
k. Merchant's lunch 25c
Open day and night.
tn-SSY- NORTH KOlKin -iie.e,i.
Corner Everett. Home Phone. A 2763
Howe
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORINQ
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap
plication is not affected by baths;
permits curling; is absolutely barm
f ..tur.l iKaii. nrflducfld:
invaluable for Beard and Mustache.
Sample of your hair colored free,
laperiai Ciem. Mil- te.. liS W.Ik St-a. I.
A Martin, 323 Waahlnaton Street.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
Regarding the One-Way
COLONIST FARES
Via tho
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
From tho East to the Northwest.
In effect during September and October.
Apply to
A. D. CHARLTON, A, G. P. A.,
255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon,
Or to any passenger representative of the Company for full informa
tion. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points in the East.
While the Season Lasts Visit
MOCUPS AND VVESTPORT BEACHES
FredPrehn,D.DJ.
12.00 Full Set of
Teeth, $0.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work. S3.00.
Rrom 405, Dckum.
Open Eveninsa IU1 1.
$chwab Printing Co.
BEST WOK. KtASOfABlt PRICES
24TH STARK STREET
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
B u i Iding is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
most fashion
able shopping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
bound maga
zines in read
ing - rooms for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grill.
Rates, $1.00 up
r 1
mm
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
A Skin cf beauty is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX COLRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM CR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
RtmoTM Tan, Ptmplw,
Freckle. W otb Picbet,
Huh, and bkln T)ib&,
&na every Diemiu
VQ beutv, and tie
Set detection. II
ba stood th tot
of 80 years, and
Is to harmleit w
tas;elt to be bu re it
properly mada.
Accept no counter
(elt of aimUar
nam?. Dr. L. A.
Say re aaid to a
lady of tha haut
ton (a patient) :
Aa you ladlea
will use tbem,
I recommend
'Gonrnad' Crem' aa the leaet harmful of all tha
kin preparations." or sale ty all aruie wa r aocy
Good Dtalera in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FmD.LHOPIiNS, Prep 37 Great Jcno Street, lew Tort
Pianos for Re
and sold on easy paymen
H. SI.NSHEIMER. 73 THIB