THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJT, PORTLAND, MAT 20, 1900.
LIFE IN DAWSON CITY
PORTfcAXD W03IAX DESCRIBES
COXDITIOIkS THERE.
Hoir EaKter "Wrb Observed
Northern Lights Exodas
to Some.
Tke
-Mrs, Hekate, a well-known Portland
woman, writes to The Oregonian from
Dawson, under date of April 9, as follows:
Nature hag Jn many ways shown ypar
tiality to this country, and especially
can this be said of the scenery from Skag
way to Bennett. The train winds its way
around height after height until when
the summit of the mountain is reached,
one finds oneself riding among the clouds
In reality. Then come in view the most
treacherous but picturesque scenes Mlleo
Canyon. "White Horse," Five Finger
and Rink Rapids. Of course, coming In
during the Winter the journey over the
Ice involves many discomforts; but in
Summer time, when daylight Is almost
continuous, the trip is an ideal one.
Although it Is claimed this Winter fias
been more severe than any preious year
since the discovers" of the IClondlke, the
cold did not seem to affect travel over
the Ice to Dawson many ladles came In
and went. The bicycle, as" a rapid tran
sit in the Yukon country, seema to have
become a fixture. Records of 10S miles a
day when the trail was In good condition
hava been made.
Dawson.
Dawson Is rapidly becoming a metro
politan city, boasting telegraph and tele
phone systems, and there are electric
lights In the streets and stores. There -are
several department stores, and. Indeed,
the window displays of thesa establish
ments are equal to many of our big stores
on the "outside." But there Is a painful
difference in the prices asked and. to a
"cheechawker" (as a newcomer is termed),
it Is hard to become accustomed to high
prices.
Easter Sunday was observed In Daw
son with special services In all the
church. A large stock of millinery goods
arrived last week over the Ice, giving
all the ladles a chance to wear Tiew
Easter bonnets. Very often, unless one
is reminded of It. a holiday easily slips
by unnoticed. An amusing Incident hap
pened last Thanksgiving Day. One of the
big stores closed Its doors for Thanksgiv
ing Day a week ahead of its competitors,
and discovered the mistake after the
clerks had dispersed.
There are many large business build
ings In Dawson and one brick warehouse.
A commodious postoGlce building Is to
be erected this Summer, which will be
adorned with a town clock. Time at pres
ent Is regulated by the firing of a cannon
from the barracks at noon hour; so that
this Land of the Midnisrht Sun is fast be
ccmlng recognized among the inhabitants
as the Land of the Midday Gun.
There Is no public school outside of the
Catholic School, which has an attendance
of about 50 pupils. There are from 300
to 400 children in the Klondike region.
Better Sanitary Conditions.
Owing chiefly to the much better sani
tary conditions, the hospitals are not so
crowded as they were a year ago. Last
week I visited St. Mary's Hospital, In
which there were but 50 patients, most
of whom were elderly men. Until very
recently the water used for cooking and
drinking purposes, was ta" from holes
cut in the Yukon River, as... delivered by
carriers at 25 cents a bucket, apd when
tho thermometer fell to C5 below, it lias
been known to freezo before It reached
its destination. At present the water is
taken from a big viell and delivered In
tho same manner.
Aurora. Borealls.
6ne of the most beautiful sights In this
high altitude are ths "Northern lights."
These show In the Northern heavens In
fantastic and weird shapes and magnifi
cent colorings. They may be seen under
the North star shaped Ilka an arch in
many -colors, and remain In this position
for many moments unchanged, when
suddenly they will flicker to and fro.
as If blotvn by a wind. Then they w.ll
mount higher and higher in tho sky and,
like a transformation scene, become a
curtain hanging down directly oer one's
head and shimmering as If being shaken
by unseen hands. They grow darker and
darker and soon fade away, but only for
a few moments, for suddenly a light ap
pears similar to the shaft of a search
light, tinted with all the colors of a
rainbow. They bound and flit through the
heavens and the sky becomes a mas3 of
V-azlng, flickering and waving lights. 'J. hey
are very beautiful and at times it la
brighter than moonlight. It Is an open
question and one in which there is a great
deal of speculation as to how these North
ern lights are caused.
How Clot mi Are "Worked.
I have been up the creeks and have
noticed with Interest the methods of wrork
lng the claims. I find It very interest
ing. Prospecting holes are sunk any
where from 41 to 200 feet In depth. The
deepest shafts being sunk on hillside
claims, at which depth tho ground is yet
frozen. I was lowered in a hole 50 feet
deep, and as a fire had been built in the
hole the night previous, the ground was
thawed enough that one could see colors
with the naked ce. There are many
rich claims In the Klondike, but there are
also many where colors are never known.
Oftentimes as high as 15 holes are sunk
on a claim and nro e a blank. Yet It has
been discovered that while the 15 holes
w ere blanks it hap been . struck rich In
tho ICth hole, it to slmpjy luck and lot
tery. It seems probable that this country will
some day be a great quartz ra.nlng coun
try. Coal has been discovered in it Is
believed Inexhaustible quantities, and will
no doubt be put into extensive use. This
is of great Importance, as it is evident
the wood supply will sooner or later be
exhausted. The introduction of extensive
machinery plants utilize a great deal of
wood.
IIlKh Price.
Men boarding themselves get from 5S ta
$10 per day and others $5 and board at
the creeks. The general salary for clerks
is 5100 -per month and up. including board
and lodging. But, again, living expenses
are 'high, especially during the Winter.
I will quote the following: Flour, $7 30
per sack; beef, 50 to 60. cents retail; pork,
50c; veaL 75c; meat plentiful; fowl, 50:,
canned goods range from 50 to 75c; fresh
potatoes, 75c and scarce; bread, 25c a loaf,
fresh onions cannot be had; butter, $1 00;
fresh eggs, 52 50 -per dozen; fresh frozen
eggs, $1 5; lemons, 50c apiece; oranges, 75c
apiece, lumber $100 per 1000; native hay, 20c
pound, outside hay, 30c and upwards;
oats, 25c pound. Horses, of which there
arc many, recentlj came over the
Ice bringing In supplies. They are fed on
rolled oats, oat meal, coarse meal and
stale bread. There are but few milch
cows in Dawson.
I have quite a nice collection of Indian
relics. I have one basket almost the 6lze
of a market basket made of birch bark
by St. Michael Indians. There is quite
a difference In the ambition of the Indian
in this countrv. In Wrangel. Sitka and
Juneau, the Indians find themselves bus
ily engaged In making baskets from straw
and In carving wood, especially totem
poles. Three miles from Dawson is an
Indian settlement called "Moosehlde."
The squaws have no time to devote to
fancy work; they are fully occupied in
trying to keep up with the fashion of the
white ladles. The men fish and hunt. -At
St. Michael again the Indians are of a
more Industrious class. They work prin
cipally in birch bark, constructing canoes
and by making baskets and other rel
ics. Exeiai to Some.
Cape Nome has been the center of at
traction this Winter. Over 500 people left
with all kinds of outfits over the ice. At
present the excitement has somewhat
subsided, but it is believed when navifa.-
tlon opens, hundreds from Dawson will
follow the exodus, entering Into all kinds
of business. O! for an Oregonian. News
papers were not so plentiful this W.nter
ana an OrecorJan was a nreclous irift
given from friend to friend. I would like i
to cay mucn in lavor or tne climate, out
rcy. letter Is already too long.
SIR HENRY'S SUBORDINATION
He aad 3Cis Terry Are But Hireling"
After All, "With Cruel Bouses.
Chicago News.
To the unprejudiced observer Sir Henry
Irving looks anything but a hireling, and
Ellen Terry rith all her sweetness pos
sesses a natirc dignity that entirely does
away with the idea of submission to
others. The ordinary American who re
luctantly parts with several hard-earned
dollars for the privilege of listening to
these great English stars cannot Imagine a
rude man telling Sir Henry to come or to
go as the fit takes him or sitting In Judg
ment upon him and his company, jvhlie
that light of the stage tremblingly awaits
a scolding or a kindly pat on the shoulder
and a condescending "Well done!" Ameri
cans always fancied Sir Henry, when he
struck London, owned the town, but it
seems he Is not even privileged to say
"Bool" In his own theater that Is, the
theater the public has always thought his.
It Is a solemn and blundering English fi
nancial Journal which has let the cat out
of the bag and adjusted w Ith a Jolt the re-
lations betw een Sir Henry and the Test of
the world on the near side of the foot
lights. It seems, according to this re
spected paper, that the "ordinary general
meeting of the Lyceum Theatre, Ltd., was
held at the theater last week," one C.
Armstrong presiding.
Was the meeting to vote a banquet to
the illustrious star on his return? Hardly.
The chairman arose and stated that the
last six months had been the leanest and
most unprofitable experienced in some
time. No doubt the war had a great deal
to do with the falling off of attendance at
the theater. They had put the estimated
balance of profit payable to the company
on "Sir H. living's American tour" ob
serve the irreverence of that "H." "at
515,000, but had since ascertained from the
return made by Bram Stoker that this
figure was exceeded." And America has
been talking in awed tones of that $100,000
Irving took In from us on his recent tour,
and has sat up nights figuring out the
good times he could have on it. It is an
abrupt awakening to find that all the time
a grave and determined assemblage of
ruddy-faced gentlemen have been sitting
In conclave over In London estimating how
much of that 5100,000 they could decently
appropriate.
"At present," the chairman Informed
the meeting of the "Xyccum Company,
Ltd.." "the arrangements completed for
the ensuing season promise a good return,
and with the profits realized in America
we might hope to equal, if not exceed, the
sums received from 'Robespierre.' "
But they were not done et with the
delinquent Sir H. Irving. When the
chairman sat -down up rose one Comyas
Carr. who in passing seconded the adoption
of tho report and then said that "in addi
tion to the malign influence of the past
year already referred to, thev suffered
from the fact that Sir Henry was for some
time absent from the bill owing to illness."
Comyas did not come right out and ask
that Sir Henry should be docked, but
the tenor of his remarks plainly shows
that he considers the actor careless and
dlsregardful of his employers' Interests
and there Is a subtle threat of "never
do it again" entwined about Mr. Carr's
careful British diction.
As the majority of Americans work with
a person variously designated as "the
boss" or "the old man" over them, they
will after this have a more brotherly and
sympathetic feeling for Sir Henry when
he strides haughtily behind the footlights
before $3 listeners w ho are unwittingly
assisting a company limited to have
cheerful meetings across the water.
Musical Tnlk to Children.
A delightful afternoon was spent at the
home of Mrs. T. B. Trevett, 777 Flanders
treet, 5 csterday. by members of the Carl
Relnecke Club, who were entertained by
Miss Nora Large, of Chicago. The latter
gave an Informal talk, with musical Illus
trations on the piano, to -enable the chil
dren to understand the programme
planned for her recital before the club
next Saturday afternoon at Parsons Hall.
The selections were most happily made,
constituting a programme of rare Inter
est, arranged in logical sequence in har
mony with a central Idea. The charmlnc
ease with which she adapted her talk to
the plane of the young student, and her
delightfully sympathetic interpretation of
the composers meaning upon the piano,
made the afternoon a very enjoyable one
both lor young and old.
Mr. Woodford's Manifest Opening:.
PORTLAND. May 19. To the Editor.
I notice in The Oregonian this morning
that Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, for
merly United States Minister at Madrid.
speaking of the future of Spain, says:
"The loss of her colonies means Spam'a
national rejuvenation. ... The war
with the United States was a blessing in
dirgulse." Can It be possible that in ac
quiring our insular possessions from Spain
Uncle .Sam has bought a gold brick? X.
mm DANES ARE COMING
pivk Trrv-rmn va-wtues REAnY!
TO MOVE TO OREUOJT.
One Colony Who Settled Xear Eugene
Started a lilg Xoveucst to lie
"Wcbfeot State.
Probably the greatest single immigra
tion movement to Oregon for years is
just now commencing, under the auspices
of the United Danish Evangelical Church
of America. The first lot of the Immi
grants, consisting of 27 families, have
arrived and been assigned to their ami,
which is a part of a large colony being
founded in the vicinity of Eugene This
is said to be merely a beginning. Theso
pious, thrifty, hardworking Danes have
been attracted to the "Willamette Valley
by the great similarity of the. climate here
to their own Denmark, and the president
of the American branch of the church
encourages his Portland agents to bellevo
a veritable tide is setting In for the state.
It was some'time In April that the firm
of Hartman, Thompson & Powers, in the
Chamber of Commerce bul.ding, begun
negotiations with the Rov. P. L. C. Han
sen, who came to Oregon as the repre
sentative of the American branch of the
THE WVE OF PROSPERITY
church. He was looking for suitable land
for a Danish colony in a climate not too
hot nor too cold. The Willamette Val
ley Impressed him at once. The firm
placed him In touch with information of
conditions up the Valley, particularly at
and around Eugene. His enthusiasm wasu
Intense, and what looked like a small mat
ter immediately developed into a project
that jnay have far-reaching results in
the state's Industrial progress. Rev. Mr.
Hansen was a quiet man, of great eu
ergy, however, qual sagacity and force,
but his assurances seemed rather Incred
ible. Arrangements were made by the
firm for a large tract of Jand. 1200 acres,
about two miles from Eugene. To this
were added other tracts adjoining or near.
Within a few days 2200 acres were sold to
the Danes, the first payment made, and in
less than three weeks from the time of
beginning negotiations, a batch, of 27 fam
ilies arrived to take possession of their
new homes.
Then It was that the magnitude of the
colonizing project began to dawn upon
those Interested. G. B. Christiansen, the
American president ..of the church, ap
proved the report of Mr. Hansen. Three
years ago the church established one of J
tneir colonies in .Kortn Dakota, where
they placed over 450 families. This Is
farther north than the Danes are ac
customed to live, the temperature in Win-
I much hotter than they had experienced
at home, and they disliked their Dakota
colony. Another co'ony established -In
Texas was subject to the heat extreme,
which made It undesirable, although a
large number of families have located
there. The Willamette Valley was the
desired mean, possessed the moist, salu
brious atmosphere in which the Danes arc
reared, and more than all, was particu
larly adapted to their old country occu
pations of dairying and small gardening.
All of them are enthusiastic over their
prospects here, and the colonizing officials
kstart forth to direct towards the "Wlam-
ctte Valley agreat stream of Immigrants.
In a few days Mr. Hansen goes East with
a large quantity of literature, laying out
the advantages here, and expect to Inter
est hundreds of his countrymen.
Hartman. Thompson & Powers found
themselves confronted by a task greater
than they had dreamed, and began to
secure contracts on a large scale. They
now have purchased or secured for tho
church over 13.000 acres of land adjacent
to that first secured, and still are at work.
The work Is done through the church of
ficers, who act as colonizing officials. One
pament of 10 per cent Is made down,
15 per cent In SO days, 25 per cent soon
thereafter, when the occupant is given a
deed for his farm, which he mortgages
for the other 59 per cent due. As about
the limit of desirable land has been ob
tained for one colony, the firm will look
to another section of the Valley for an
other colony site if the flow of Immlgra
tln is as strong as now seems to be In-
j dicated.
There are over 200 Danish congregations
of this church In the country at pres-
j ent. The Danes of this denomination pre
fer to live -near each other, where they
may have their pastor and the pcasure
of each other's company, so their plan
of settlement has been largely by colonies. 1
i Wi fnmUlftc rt itcMalt-v fhKtfflr finrl
i the best of husbandmen. Their presenca j
1 is of great value in any community. The !
! citizens of Eugene arc circulating petl- I
tlons to raise money sufilcent to build a j
church on the grounds of the colony now j
being established. The next batch of fam- j
Hies Is about due. and from this time on !
the firm will run weekly excursions to j
Eugene to accommodate these homeseek
ers. Numbers of the Danes are to be ex
pected every week, until -the colony Is
fined.
Time Kxtended for Cycle Tax. j
The County Commissioners have made 1
' an order extending the time for collection j
1 r vv Wovoin t.T5f until June 10 and after
I that date will direct the penalty against!
delinquents to he enforced. Recently the4
collections have been quite ood, out tnere
are still a large number of wheelmen who
must pay. It Is supposed, many have been
backward because on aecoupt Of -rainy
weather they have not been using their
bicycles much. There la now no longer
any excuse on that score, and the weather
has been good for some time, and rrders
are numerous. The. two bicycle paths on
the Base line road have been completed,
except being graveled. Twenty men are
employed on the work. There will be no
further extension for collectlonsuf ter June
10. , .
AN ILLINOIS MURDERER.
Wrote a. Confession and Tktn Tried
to Commit Salcide. '
SALT LAKE. May lfl. A roan giving
his name as Samuel Moser was taken
into custody by the police today, after
he had made an unsuccessful attempt to
commit suicide. In his pocket 'ras found
a slip of paper giving the name of Sam
Moser, with his Salt Lake address. In his
room was found a letter addressed to the
Peoria Herald. The letter closed by say
ing: "I am a murderer from Morton, Taz
well County, 111. Write to my father, Ben
Moser. Tazwell County, Illinois, that the
body of their son Sam was found. I did
not suppose that they want to see me
any more."
The Deseret News prints a long inter-
-Denver Times,
ftt - ji
1 . . .... j- .". w .. . . "
view, in wnicn 11 is ciaimea, mat- ne gave
the details of how he killed his wife; and
rhree'chlldren May 13, and then took the
train for the "W"cst, arriving here last
Thursday.
" - DAILY CITY 'STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transferal
Mattie E. Robertson et al. ta Julia
Marquam, lot IS, "bloc"-" 77; May 12..J162S
E, A. Van Vleet apd Lewia Van
Vleet to Stella Van-Vleet', lot 5,
block 15; Alblnar January 3lTlS93.... Z)
E. A. Van Vleet and Lewis Van
Vleet to Edith Van Vleet, lot 4.
block 15, Alblha-. January 31 20
Guaranty Savings & Loan Associa
tion to Bridget A. O'Neill, lots 10.
11 and 12, block 10, Portsmouth; May
15 S50
Nancy K. Nicholas and H. B. Nich
olas to David Pennl, lot 2, block
109. Portland; May 2 900
H. H. Crosier and wife to N. A. Ba
ker, lot 4, Troutdale Park; February
23. 1S3S f. 150
Phoebe Wager to A. J. Clark, lots 1,
2 and 3, block A, Dunlway's sub
division, RIvervlew addition; May
17 ... 462
A. W. Powers and wife to Robert A.
, Taylor. lot 1. block 16, Lincoln
Park; May 16 1
Emma Marquam and P. A. Marquam
to C. C. Prince, all Interest of gran
tors in the D. L. C. of John Donner;
May 15 1
Charles E. Warner to Wilbur E.
Braggins, lots C, S 9 and 10. block 6,
Third Electric addition; January 6.. 200
Marriage Licenses.
J. M. Coegrove, aged 24, LlIHe E. Crow
son, aged 20; J. R. Slavln, 23, Emma E.
Ryan. 26; D. M. Flanders, 49, 2. V.
Richardson, 47; N. S. Griffith, 33, Florence
Rosenbaum, 26.
Births.
May 4, boy to the wife of Michael West-
erfield, 410 San Rafael street
May 15, girl to the wife of Ludwig
Spady, 415 Tillamook street.
Biff Stock: Shipments.
Commercial Agent Gorham, of the Rock
Island, reports having loaded six trains
of 15 :ars each with cattle at Yakima
yesterday. His company will ship the
stock to Chicago over the Northern Pa
cific via St Paul.
During the week the Oregon Short Line
sent out nine trains of sheep. A portion
of these go to the Chicago market, and
the rest are destined for the Colorado
ranges, to feed.
STRIKES THE SOURCE. -
A Pile Care That Goes to the Root of
the Disease.
There are lots of lotions, oils and salves
that will, through their soothing influence,
relieve temporarily the pain Incident to
piles. But is that all the sufferer requires?
Isn'fit a horrible thought to realize that
the ease Is only temporary, and that the
disease goes on under the surface without
a moment's interruption?
Wouldn't it be wiser to select a remedy
that seeks the source and regulates those
deep-seated disorders which induce the
disease? Pyramid Pile Cure not only re
lieves the pain at once, but effects a per
manent cure of the worst form of piles.
You don't have to go through a tedious
course of dieting while using It. either.
It strikes through those delicate mem
branes and tissues and sets the blood in
healthful circulation, reducing at once the
painful Inflammation and congested tu
mors. TThJs remedy is not a haphazard1" combi
nation of drugs, but It is a remedy invent
ed by specialists who have treated piles
and blood disorders successfully for years.
Almost any first-class druggist has it on
sale at 50 cents per package. Don't treat
this disease with every lotion and salve
that comes along. Remember the parts
affected arc among the most delicate in
the human body. "This remedy Is absolute
ly safe, and no ono rreed fear to apply It
freely on the most inflamed parts. The
speed with which it allavs the pain Is an
'agreeable surprise to the sufferer.
I Coaster
- Be up-to-date and ride a wheel with. a Columbia
tCoaster Brakethe only frictionless .coaster
brake. Is of the outside type; does not strainthe
spokesor hub. The greatest labor-saving device
ever applied to the bicycle; adds one-half to thev
pleasure of cycling. .
Columbia or Cleveland 'Chainless, bevel gear -.: :...,.:.:. .....$75
Columbia or Cleveland Chainless, with Columbia oaster:Brake $80
Columbia or Cleveland Chain Wheels $40, $50
Columbia or Cleveland Chain Wheels, with ColumblaCoaster Brake..$45, $55
Hartfords , $35
Hartfords, with Columbia Coaster Brake : $40
Pennants - $25
Pennants, with Columbia Coaster Brake , $30
The Morrow Hub Coaster Brake, fitted to new Chain Wheels at $5 extra
Columbia Coaster Brake, fitted to machine in use, $7.50r Morrow $8.50
9
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DANDRUFF IS A GERM DISEASE
"Herpicide" is. the only preparation in the world that kills the Dandruff Germ. "Destroy
the Cause, You Remove the Effect."
Ever since Professor Unna, of the Charity Hospital at Hamburg, Germany, the great au
thority of Europe on skin diseases, discovered that Dandruff is caused by a germ that burrows
up the scalp in small scales, and saps the life of the hair at the root bulb, the laboratories of the
world have been trying to discover what would kill1 the germ. After over a year's patient ex
perimenting, a remedy was discovered, which is now put on the market as "JNTewbro's Herpi
cide." It destroys the Dandruff Germ; when that is eradicated, there can be no more dand
ruff, and the hair must grow luxuriantly. "Herpicide" not only destroys the Dandruff Germ,
but it is also one of the most efficient and delightful hair-dressings made.
A HEALTHY HAIR.
"A" External layer of epidermic
aheath. "D'.r Inferior extremity. "B"
Internal layer. "CM Root of the hair
snaaaKBOBaHomosovoi
Dandruff is a
Germ Disease
Destroy the Cause,
You Remove the Effect
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DANDRUFF G
In recent years science has
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causing It to fall out. After a
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ewbro'
erpiclde
Destroy the cause, you remove
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No other hair preparation Is on
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other claims to be. for tho sim
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germ has been discovered.
There is no other hair preparation fhat even claims
to kill the. dandruff germ; so beware when any one
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Ss. No druggist of good standing will attempt to sub
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ALL
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DANDRUFF
ERM
AH UNHEALTHY HAIR.
See the germs that cluster around
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any wonder hair falls out?
Kill the
Dandruff Germ
Destroy the Cause.
You Remove the Effect.