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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OREgQNIAlT, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902. ID PRODUCTS OFORIENT Assorted Cargo Brought by the Indrapura. CHINESE FOOD DELICACIES Big Shipment of Tea and Matting for Const and Eastern Points Un- eventful Voyage Across TV the Pacific. The steamship Indrapura, of the Port Ian & Asiatic line, arrived up yesterday morning -with a full cargo of Oriental freight, and moored at the O. R. & N. Company's Albina dock. The cargo is composed mainly of matting and tea. The 'work of unloading began at noon, and the eteamer will be given quick dispatch so ehe may sail on her return trip, If pos sible, on the scheduled, date, Septem ber 28. The Indrapura left Hong Kong August 20, and, after touching sjt Moji and Kobe, sailed from Yokohama on the 2d lnst. The voyage across the Pacific was with out noteworthy Inrldnnt. The flhln'a loe shows that from the 2d to the 5th she encountered southeasterly winds, mod crate to fresh, with fine weather. From the 6th to the 10th the winds were north to westerly. There jvas a moderate south erly gale on the 11th, but it did no dam age. The latter part of the trip was made in rainy and misty weather. On the 13th the American ship Star of Rus sia, bound from San Francisco to Kar luk, was spoken in 50:03 north, 157:36 west.' On the following day a ehlp and a bark were spoken, but the steamer's officers did not get their names. Among the larger items on the Indra pura's manifest are 500 mats of rice, 7000 rolls of matting and 302 bags of pepper for San Francisco, 2600 rolli of matting for Chicago, 1600 cases of tea for Chicago and St. Paul, 2700 rolls of matting for Colum hua and Cincinnati, and 103 bales of raw silk for New York. The miscellaneous cargo Is composed largely of the peculiar food eaten by Chinese and is consigned to Portland and San Francisco Chinese merchants. This consists, among other things, of -dried peanuts, dried beans; rice flour, salted cabbage, tea cakes, dried ducks, coeoanut oil, nuts, preserves, salt ed eggs, dried duck gizzards, pickled onions and dried Illy flowers. The points, to which the Indrapura's cargo is destined and the quantities for Bach place are as follows: Portland 4.S111Atlanta 13 San Francisco..23,119jColuinbus 1,185 Los Angeles ... 32'CIncinnat 1,954 Pocatello 26Cleveland 263 New York 1,512 Toronto 160 Philadelphia 13 Hamilton 100 Chicago 4,238 Montreal 70 St. Paul 603Winnipeg 557 Birmingham ... 667 London, Englad 130 Milwaukee 1C4 As passengers the Indrapura brought six Chinese for Portland and four for As toria and 13 Japanese for this city. Of the latter, seven are classed as farmers, three ape laborers, one a student, one a merchant and one an evangelist. Mrs. Armsdcn, the wife of the chief engineer, and her 8-year-old daughter, are making the round trip on the steamer. MARINE ENGINEERS' STRIKE. Men on Ocean Steamers Slay Be Cnlled Oat. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20. Marine engineers on .all boats running to the Co lumbla'Rlv'er may "Tifc askjbd to resign un til the engineers on the Upper Columbia River are granted higher wages. It Is al leged that Yessel-ownere -whose steamrs have been running above the "Willamette have heen underpaylnglteeneed marine en gineers and have managed to keep wages down to this scale by employing engin eers not members of the association. For this reason there Is to be declared a tie up of boats below Portland "When the marine engineers on" the upper river stopped work a few weeks ago the marine engineers on all other steamers running to Portland offered to leave work with them. At the time, it was not believed necessary to broaden the trouble, as there was no complaint about the wages paid on big steamers going to Portland. But the owners of the upper river boats havo managtd to find marine engineers not members of the association willing to take the places of the men who have re signed. This has changed the situation, end, in the opinion of the leaders of the association in this city and Portland, made a general tie-up necessary. (At the headquarters of the Marine En gineers' Association in Portland nothing Is known .of the intention to call out the men on the ocean steamers. These men are not under the jurisdiction of the local association, hut receive their orders from the National president of the union. If it has been decided to extend the strike to the deep-water men, the Portland offi cials have not been advised of that fact) DREDGE ENGINES TESTED.1 Preliminary Trial Shoirs Satisfac tory Results. The engines supplied by the "Willamette Iron "Works to the Port of Portland. Com mission's' new dredge were given a pre liminary trial yesterday, and Ihey fully came up to expectations. Steam was turned on at noon, and for a good part of the afternoon the machinery was given a thorough test. During 15 or 20 minutes the engines were run at high speed, and their work was well-nigh perfect Mem hero of the commission and officials of the Iron works who had gathered aboard tho dredgo at the foot of Everett street declared they were perfectly satisfied with the showing macfe. All the material for the dredge's pumps Is not on hand. The castings have arrived, but other parts of tho machinery have not yet been shipped. All, however, is expected to he in readi ness in two weeks for the trial trip. GRAINHANDLERS' STRIKE. Trouble at Tncoma Settled Satisfac torily to All Concerned. Alfred Sutton, manager of the North "western "Warehouse Company at Tacoma, arrived in the city yesterday morning to take the place for two or three days of the Portland manager, T: "W. Smith, who "was called suddenly to San Francisco, owing to the dangerous illness of his youngest brother. Regarding the strike of the gralnhand lers at Tacoma, Mr. Sutton said that the difficulties had now been settled satis factorily to all concerned. The men are to receive 30 cents an hour for day work. For night work new gangs will be em ployed at the day rate. The exporters agree to give preference to competent men without discrimination, and in the event of unipn and nonunion men apply ing for work at the same time, tne" dock superintendent will be the sole Judge as. to competency. Fire on St. Paul at Sea. NEW YORK. Sept 20. The American Line steamship St Paul, which arrived today, reported that on the voyage a sue-, cessful fight had been made against a fire which raged for 12 hours In the clotheeroom. The fact that the ship was afire was kept from the women "passen gers, although the men of the first cabin were made aware of tho possible danger. Marine Notes. The steamer KIntuck, of the China Mu tual line, arrived on the Sound, has "2003 tons of Tails for Portland. The steamer Despatch sailed for San Francisco with 575,000 feet of lumber load ed by tho Eastern Lumber Company. The British hark Austrasla cleared yes terday with 148,675 hushels of wheat, worth 596,640, for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. The -British bark Cypromene, -1750 tons, now In port has been chartered to load wheat for .the United Kingdom by Bal four, Guthrie & Co. Her rate is said to be 26 shillings. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Sept 20. Sailed at 11 A. it Steamer Prentiss, for San Pedro, and schooner Lizzie Vance,, for San Francisco. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Geo. "W. Elder, for San Fran cisco. Condition of the bar at 4 P. iL, ob scured; -wind northwest; weather hazy. St Helens. Sept. 20.-7:30 P. it Ship aground four miles abovo St Helens. San Francisco, Sept 20. Sailed at 12:40 P. il. Steamer Columbia, for Portland. Arrived Steamer Rainier, from Seattle. New York. Sept 20. Soiled Umbrla, for Liverpool Arrived St Paul, from Southamp ton; .Rotterdam, from Rotterdam. Hamburg-, Sept 20. Arrived Augusta Vic toria, from New York. Liverpool, Sept 20. Arrived Campania, from .New York. Tacoma, Sept 20. Arrived Steamer Garonne, from Seattlo. Sailed Barkentlne Ruth, for Se attle. Seattle, Sept 20. Arrived Steamer Farallon, from Skagway; steamer Al-Kl, from Skagway. Sailed Steamer City of Seattle, for Skagway. Shanghai. Sept 20. Arrived previously Steamer Hyadea, from Hong Kong for Tacoma. Near York, Sept. 20. Sailed Ryndam. for Rotterdam; Kroonland, for Antwerp; Mlnne tonka, for London; Lancasterlan, for Liver pool; Columbia, for Glasgow. Bremen, Sept 20. Sailed Steamer Frlederlch der Gross e, for New York via Southampton. Cherbourg, Sept 20. Sailed St Louis, for New York, Antwerp, Sept 20. Sailed Frlesland, for New York. Havre, Sept. 20. Sailed La Savle, for New York; La Gascogne. for New York. Liverpool, Sept 20. Sailed Etrurla, for New York. Southampton, Sept 20. Sailed St Louis, for New York via Cherbourg. Liverpool, Sept 20. Sailed Bovlc, for New York; Celtic, for New York, from Queenstown. Arrived Sept 10 Ultonla, from Boston. London, Sept 20. Balled Mesaba, for New York. Hong Kong, Sept 20. Arrived previously America Hani, from San Francisco via Hono lulu, Yokohama, etc GATEWOOD LOSES SUIT. Jury Decides lie Is Not Entitled to Commission From Wcidner. The suit of R, M. Gatewood against Paul "Weldner, a Detroit hop dealer, to recover J1000 commission on account of the purchase of a farm near North Yamhill, was decided by a Jury In Judge Frazer's court yesterday In favor of the defend ant Gatewood bought hops for Weldner, and was desirous of going into the farm deal on a partnership basis, but the lat ter was unwilling, and denied that Gate wood was entitled to any commission. DR. "W. S. DRAKE IN HIS DEFENSE. Dentist Testifies That Delano's . Crowns Were Put on Properly. The damage suit of A. J. Delano against Dr. "W. S. Drake will be submitted to the Jury Monday morning after the arguments have been made. Dr. Drake was on the witness-stand yesterday, and testified that he urged Delano to wait some time and have his gums and teeth treated be fore having crowns put on, but Delano refused to do so, and insisted on having the work performed at once. Dr. Drake denied that there was any negligence on his part Several witnesses were called to show that the crowns were put on ac cording to approved methods. WANTS MORTGAGE CANCELED. Odd Fellows' Building: Association Sues BnlldinBT and Loan Company. The Sheriff yesterday served papers in a suit filed by the Odd Fellows' Building Association against the Pacific States Saving, Loan & Building Company to compel the cancellation of a mortgage on land in Douglas County. The mortgage was for $8000. The plaintiff alleges that J9928 has been paid, and that a balance of $40S was offered to the company and a satisfaction of the mortgage demanded, and the company refused to execute a re lease. This is a case of a building and loan contract where tho defendant de mands more than legal interest, notwith standing numerous courts havo decided they cannot collect it Grand Jury at Work. The grand jury which was drawn two weeks ago in the State Circuit Court has been engaged in investigation of affairs in public offices, and the Jails and public Institutions have been Inspected. There have also been several criminal matters directed to the attention of the grand Jury, but the work of the body In this line will be very light because the Dis trict Attorney has disposed of all crim inal cases by information. Court Notes. The petition of Casper Kohler, asking that the will of Elizabeth Belser be ad mitted to probate, was filed In the Coun ty Court yesterday by Attorney N. D. Simon. The woman died in Portland sev eral days ago, leaving money and vari ous notes here and real estate in Aus tria. The heirs are nephews and nieces. Notice of dissolution of the Pacific United States Fence Company was filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by N. E. Ayer, the president of the corpora tion, and "Wi. "W. Banks, the secretary. COUNTRY SCHOOLS TO OPEN Plan to Hare Rural High. Schools Gains in Favor. Nearly all of the country schools which have not already begun work for the en suing Winter will open their doors tomor row morning. The Gresham School, un der A. F. Hershner, of Corvallls, tho school at Terry and district No. 4S, near the Sandy, are among this number. Though the attendance is not particular ly large as yet it Is evident that many parents have not yet entered their chil dren, and that when all these are In the registration will attain reeord-breaklng figures. The idea of rural high schools, promulgated at the institute held here re cently. Is receiving considerable attention by the school officers. Something has al ready been done in this line, for the Rus sellvllle School has a ninth grade, while a 10th grade may be added to the nine ex isting grades of the school at Gresham. The regular work reaches only to the eighth, and the two higher grades have been added to give the ambitious coun try children some of the advantages which their city cousins enjoy. The first week of the term for the city schools ended Friday last and the at tendance on that day was 10,509, as com pared with 10.2S9 for the corresponding week last year. More children are in the country now, picking hops, than usual, and when these have returned, as they are just beginning to do, the schoolhouses will find their capacity severely taxed. The highest number of pupils attending the city public schools at any time last year was 11,259, but that number will doubtless be greatly Increased this Win Cholera Morbus. This Js an extremely dangerous disease. In almost every neighborhood some one has died from It and In many instances before a physician could be summoned or medicine obtained. Mrs. E. H. Delano, of Durant, Mich., is subject to severe at tacks of cholera morbus. During the past four years she has kept at hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and says it has always fiven her quick relief. During this time she has used two bottles of It This remedy can be depended upon in the most severs and dangerous cases. The safe way is to keep it at hand, ready for instant use. For sale by all druggists. SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN , I Riant Af-Q onH JLJ1U1111VIJ tlJULVi. Comforters This special sale of bedding is of prime importance to every prudent housewife. The stock is more complete than ever before, and we are in a position to give the best values ever offered. Medium-size cotton Blanket, excellent Cfl weight UUu Full-size gray or tan cotton Blanket, heavy OCa weight 00u Full-size Comforters, cover ed with silkoline, filled with clean white Q1 QR cotton $1 iwu Sateen-covered Comforters, tied with wool, full size, fill ed with best carded Q1 Qfl cotton $ 1 ivU SPECIAL SHOES SPECIAL Our Fall stock is now complete and we are showing values greater than ever be fore. We invite your inspection, whether you intend purchasing or not. N Women's vici kid lace, with new extension soles, steeple heel and dull, wonderful Of) Cfl value at $Zi3U Women's glacg kid, extension sole, with stock tip, proper weight for Fall,-spe- (JJJ "Royal Blue" Shoe for men, in vici, box calf and velour leather the kind of shoe that QQ Cfl makes your feet glad; always . $UiuU Temporary Fifth and Yamhill Streets Temporary PRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS TELL THE TALE Gorgeous Display of New Dress Trimmings A most elaborate showing of all late conceits in venise, escurial and silk appliques (separable, and bands). These special of ferings for Monday. SILK CHIFFON APPLIQUE Trimming, neat chic de- npn signs, special Z-Ju VENISE LACE APPLIQUE In varied patterns cream and Arabian a number of r. widths, special IGu Wonderful Offerings in Ladies' Underwear Ladies' wool plaited Jer- cru sey-ribbed underwear UUu Ladies' fleece-lined union en suits, finished seam UUU Ladies' all-wool underwear, vests or pants ft nn natural 0 liUU IN THE Silki Dress Goods Dept. Will be found a grand assemblage of this season's newest weaves and handsomest patterns from the best foreign and domestic looms. A sub i stantial saving will be realized on every yard purchased. Just notice a few of the items rjelow mentioned: 46 inch Henriettas, excellent PCp quality OOu 36 inch Henriettas, all colors 36 inch all-wool dress flannel 38 inch all-wool Venetians 25c 39c 5 52 inch ch'eviot serge, black and navy, Fancy striped waistings 5c 3g Cloak Section Every admirer of things beautiful for my lady's wardrobe will be in terested in the skirts, jackets, waists, etc., that are now profusely dis played in the cloak department. Many new conceits make their debut tomorrow. You'll find it a very interesting visit if you come. Tailor's $4,50 Rainy day skirts, made of cloth with 9 row stitch, with or without flounce Ladies' Dress Skirts of quality of Pebble cheviot well lined and tailored extra fine Ladies' French flannel waists, desira ble shades and new patterns, 0li figured or plain Ladies' $ and full length coats in desi rable colors and latest patterns, satin or velvet trimmed. A large variety , $4,90 TO BEGIN RAIL-LAYING COLUMBIA RIVER & KOHTHEItt" HAS FINISHED GRADING. Equipment for the Iiyle-Goldenilnle Line Is on the Way Road to Be in Operation ly January. "Work on the Columbia River & North ern, from Lyle to Goldendale, haa reached the stage at which rail-laying will soon begin. Of the entire 42 miles of the line, 25 have been graded and considerable of the, remainder has been graded In part and needs only finishing up. Rock work In cuts and fills is now keeping the construc tion gangs busy. A large shipment of rails has been received from Hamburg, Germany, and the work of track-building will be commenced in a. few days. A second shipment of 2000 tons of rails will arrive on the Hollyrood In about 15 days. General Manager H. C. Campbell yes terday received information that the equipment for the road will leave Chicago this week. The equipment consists of two locomoUves, two passenger cars and 53 freight cars, which will be sufficient for the needs of the road for the next few years. Mr. Campbell, Is also Informed that three grain warehouses, each 60 by 150 feet, have been constructed along the line of the road, and that one of these will be enlarged 50 feet to meet the needs of the business tributary to it. As therte are now no railroad facilities in the Klick itat "Valley, and the farmers and lumber men must do all their freighting by team to Grants or The Dalles;, the progress of construcUon of the new road is a mat ter of no small Interest to the residents of Goldendale and the rest of the Valley. The road will be In operation about the first of the year. together the working of these laws as re cited In Secretary Hay's circular note was to deprive the Jews In Roumanla of near ly all opportunity to earn an honest living and find honorable employment. These facts will doubtless be enlarged upon If the Roumanian Government undertakes to Impeach the statement contained in the Jewish note. Austria in a Skeptical Mood. VIENNA. Sept. 20. The protest of the United States on behalf of the Jews In Roumanla was received In official circles here with mlncled feelings. It la ad mitted that the position of the United States Is a just one, but the conditions in the Balkan States now and at the time of the signing of the treaty are two dif ferent matters. It is expected that the powers will Instruct their representatives at Bucharest to , furnish information as to the present condition of the .Rouman ian Jews. The authorities here also are anxious to ascertain definitely what meth ods the Roumanian Government proposes to adopt to secure the enforcement of the industrial law, the enactment of which has been responsible for Increased Jew ish Immigration from Roumanla. In tho meanwhile Austrian officials are skeptical of any good resulting from the Interven tion of the United States. Xcw Yakima Lumber inpr riant. NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 20. (Special.) Four carloads of piling, railroad ties and timber arrived yesterday for the new plant of the Cascade Lumber Company. The piling Is to be" used In the construc tion of the works at the river, where the canal has been built for the purpose of conveying the log3 driven down the river to the large storing pond by the side of the mill. The lumber Is for building the mill, and the ties for the construc tion of the three-fourths of a mile track connection with the main line of the Northern Pacific Cattle for North Ynklmn Fair. NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 20. (Special.) President A. J. Splawn, of the State Fair Commission, today wired from Sa lem, Or., where he has been working with exhibitors at the Oregon State Fair In the interests of the local fair, that he had secured 200 head of the best beef and dairy specimens for exhibit here. This assures the coming fair the distinc tion of having the largest assortment In the cattle division ever seen at a. State Fair In Washington. Aalc Tonjrae for Good Roads Lectnre. HILLSBORO. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) The New York Tribune of September 10 publishes the speech tof Congressman Tongue delivered In Congress last Win ter, on the "good roads" subject. The ar ticle has drawn much attention In the East, and Hon. Horatio Earle, president of the Michigan Highway Commission, writes Mr. Tongue, asking him to come to Pontlac, Mich., September 22 and de liver another address on the same subject. Escaped Convict Returned to Snlexn. SALEM, Sept. 20. (Special.) August Kansas, who escaped from the guards at the State Penitentiary July 3, 1S96, while working as a trusty on Mill Creek, has been returned to complete his unexpired term. Kangas was received at the Peni tentiary from Clatsop County. February 24, 1S9G. under sentence of IS months for larceny, and ran away the first day he was being worked as a trusty. He wa3 captured by City Marshal J. A. Blakely, of Pendleton. McMInnville Gives to Fire SnlTererji. M'MINNVILLE, Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Custer Woman's Relief Corps has shipped to Portland today a large box of clothing, bedding and other supplies that the people have contributed for the relief of those who suffered the loss of their homes In the recent forest fires in Oregon and Washington. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cnttlnj? Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for chllUrea teething. It soothes th child, softens the yums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea,,' Bif? Car Shortage In Sight. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. An official of one of the leading trunk line railroads Is quoted by the Journal of Commerce as expressing the belief that In th'e near future the railroads of the country, par ticularly those reaching the Atlantic sea board, will experience one of the worst car -shortages In their history, due to the demand for an early movement of crops and the crush of general merchandise : traffic. Should the coal miners' strike bo settled soon the shortage probably will be greatly aggravated. Transportation Association Meets. BUFFALO, 'sept 20. The Railway Transportation Association, which has for ; Its object the solution of problems affect- , Ing transportation in the mutual Interest j of railroad companies, has begun its Sum- j mer session here. A large number of 1 the trunk lines of the United States and ! Canada are represented. Prior to that time cars were charged for according to the number of miles covered. The gen eral discussion was decided In favor of the per diem plan, which facilitates the re turn of cars, and prevents car famines. G. P. Conrad, of New York, secretary of the association, presided. HAY SURE OF HIS CASE. United States Did Not Act Hastily for Ronmanian Jews. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. In view of the disposition shown In some quarters of Europe to question the propriety of the In terference of the United States In behalf of the Roumanian Jews, and having In mind a statement from Roumanian au thorities to the effect that these Jews (had declined agricultural work, it may be, of Interest to note the fact that the State Department was particularly careful to verify all the complaints that had reached here from various sources respecting the harshness of 'Roumanian laws. While the treaty of Berlin explicitly for bade discrimination against any person in the Balkan States, on account of religion, the Roumanian Government sought to evade the clear provision by decreeing that the 400,000 Jews living In the country were not citizens, and consequently that their protection was not contemplated by the treaty. Therefore, without naming the Jews as the direct object of hostile legislation, the Roumanian Government proceeded to enact certain laws which the State Department regarded as in delib erate violation of the spirit of the treaty. For .example, one law provided that no Jew should live In the agricultural sec tions of the country. Another, prohibited Jews from engaging In agricultural labor. Another forbade the Jews to own farm lands. Finally a law declared that any one who employed a Jew should also em ploy no less than two Roumanians, and this restriction was prohibitive of Jewish labor in the small establishments. Al- LEWIS CLARK CENTENNIAL THE SITE has been selected and University Park is the favored district. The site is exactly the distance of ten average city blocks from the door of the University building. It is only a five-minute ride from University Park to the exposition site. University Park lies on an elevation of 150 feet above the Exposition grounds, and will furnish an excellent view of the whole Exposition University . Park Is fortunatelyo situated that the bet ter class of visitors will seek accom modations there. The bad element will drift toward the center of tne city. Every house and every room at University Park will rent for amaz ing prices during 1904 and 1905. Vacant lots will rent for $1 per day for camping privileges. It will be sought by campers on account of city water, police protection and on ac count of healthfulness and beauty of location, as well as close proximity to the Exposition- grounds. Farrrers, country people and others can camp here and visit the Exposition daily at but little cost if they own their lots. Hundreds of people will clear the price of their lots and homes at Uni versity Park during Exposition year, provided they buy now, while prices are so cheap. Prices Will Advance Prices of all lots will be advanced ten per cent on November I, 1902, and ten per cent of the present price will be added each month thereafter until all but our reserve blocks shall be sold. This is an opportunity to make an enormous profit. Get in on the ground floor before the first advance. Don't wait until prices double, but buy now before the first ad vance. The person who makes money in real estate is the man who gets in early. Make your earning earn something. Drop a few dollars each week into University Park lots and it will not be long till you are rich. Think of it I The Northern Pacific bridge over the Columbia, opposite University Park, will be constructed at a cost of a million dollars within the next two years. That railroad company says a tunnel will be built under University Park at a cost of a million and a half dollars; that a bridge will be built over the Willamette, near University Park, at a cost of a half million dollars. If you are not a blind fool you can see that all of this means a doubling of real estate values at University Park. This is not all. A saw factory that will employ 100 men, a sash and door factory that will employ 300 hands, a sawmill that will employ 100 men, and other concerns that we are not now at liberty to mention, are seeking locations along our water front. When these things come prices will be out of your reach. Now is the time to buy, before the advance. Prices from $100 to $200 per lot. Terms, oae-tenth cash down, balance $5 monthly on- each lot. No interest on deferred payments. UNIVERSITY LAND CO. 151 Sixth Street, Portland Branch office at University Park Station
