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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1905)
THE STJKDAX OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 10, 1905. GRLA DftY BYTHESEA Unique Features at Y. W. C. A. Conference. SIRLS PARADE IN WHITE Many Associations Take Part in Xovcl and Pleasing Programme in Grove at Seaside Stir ring Address at Night. SEASIDE, Or., Sept 9. (Special.) At tfte NarCkwost Conference of the Young Womb's Christian Association, the morn tog vmu; dovoted to the usual classes and conferences. In the afternoon were held apectaJ and unique features of these con ferences, the procession of Association nay being a gala event. A long line of girls In -white gowns loft Hotel Moore for the appointed place in the grove, many in fantastic costumes. An enter taining programme was rendered. Twenty-tw college and city associa tions each pros en ted a characteristic num berpantomimes, dialogues, original songs, college yells. The notable ones were Seattle with totem poles, and Port land as the Hose City, with garlands of roMg. each giving original songs. Nation al Secretaries Misses Barnes, Cratty and Kyle surprised and pleased the assembly with a vocal tribute to each of the four Mates represented. Miss "Walker, secre tary of the Seattle Association, presided. At the evening service In the auditorium a stirring' address was given by Rev. John Marvin Dean, of Seattle. The latest ar rivals are Dr. Charles R. Brown, Oakland, Cel.; Mtos Helen Mathews, Mrs. W. T. WlUett. of Portland. PURE WATER FOR CORVALLIS Date Sot for Receiving Bids for Bond Issue. CORVALLIS. Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) October t has been sot as the date for reeetviag Mas for the $75,000 in bonds that this town wilt issue for construction of a -aratera of waterworks with Rock Creek, a stream far up the slopes of Mary's Peak as the source of supply. The bonoA arc to boar 4 per cent Interest, pay able semi-annually. The Issue is backed both by the credit of the city arid the water receipts. The bonds are after seven years, payablo in 1 per eont installments annually, or all may be called In after ton years. The city has a population of 2400 within the city ttmlts, and taxable property worth valued for assessment purposes at HM.SM. Tbe arrangements for the issuo were taaltr completed at a meeting of the water board last night, at which time bide were ordered called for for material and construction work. Bids for the pipe line are to be received for 134 miles of wood pine of 16 and 12 inches diamotcr, and for lVn miles of wood or steel pipe for the city distribution system, tnclndtog various sizes. Bids are also to be received for the excavations and back SIHng. and for clearing about three miles of right-of-way. Tbe ayotem Is to have a capacity of a nslttto gallons per day, or more than 400 nations per capita for the present popula tion. Corvalllfi has a present debt of BUM. of which $16,000 is for sewers. PAUL, FISHING OPENS TODAY Only Washington Canneries to Run. Glllnctters Will Fish. ASTORIA. Sept. 9. (Spocial.)-The Fall 9ahtea- neanon will open at noon tomorrow and will continue until noon on March 15. Ko canneries on this aide of the river will be operated, but four on the Washington ((bore will be run. They arc: McGowan's, at McOowan; Seaborg's, at Bay View; Megter". at Brookneld. and the Columbia River Packers' Association's plant, at Eureka. It is aloo understood that some of the cold-Htoragc plants will purchase Meelneade for sharp freezing. A meeting of the eannors and cold-stor-anr people was held yesterday and the price to be paid for raw fish wore fixed as follows: Silvercides, 1V cents per pound: Kteetbeadc. 2 cents per pound: rhatne, 6 cents oach; tullios, 10 cents each. Qoff a number of glllnctters as woll as Meveral of the traps in Baker's Bay will engage in Ashing, and, as near as can be learned, four of the up-river seining grounds will be operated. They are: The Sam OMver grounds, the Tom Taylor grounds, the Jim Crow sands, which have been leaded by Enyart & Cook to Elliot Brae., and the George Kaboth sands, watea nave also been leased for the Fall NTCYV OREGON INCORPORATIONS Artiiolcs Filed With the Secretary ot State at Salem. ' SALEM. Sept. 9. (Special.) Articles of twcrporittten were filed in the office of Secretary of State Dunbar this Week as follows: The Continental Company; principal office. Portland. Or.: capital stock, $25. 104: Incorporators. P. W. Henderson, G. X. Walling and J. A. Stevens. Woods Lumber Company; principal of ace. Medford, Or.; capital stook. $10,000; taeoroorators. R. L. Burdic, Wallace Woois and F. M. Calkins. Paetnc Appraisal Company; principal offic. Portland. Or.: capital stock, $10,000; incorporators. G. H. Hamilton. W. A. Dean and W. G. Wright. Oregon Manufacturing Company; prin cipal of Ace. Portland. Or.; capital stock, StwO; Incorporators. W. H. Moore, H. A. Moore and R. J. Gtnn. The Bell Investment Company; princi pal office. Supmter, Or.; capital stock. Incorporators. Seymour H. Bell, N'lmi Bll and George Blanchard. East Hood River Fruit Company: prin cipal offlVc, Portland, Or.; capital stock, $.t9: incorporators. Anson P. Bateham, L. O. Ralston and J. M. Long. BM Mountain Gold & Copper Mining Company: principal office Baker City, Or.: capital stock. $100,000; Incorporators, C. IE. Cross. Ralph Cross and O. D. Eby. IMPROVED LIGHT SERVICE Ashland Will Receive Immediate Benefit From Court's Action. ASHLAND. Or.. Seph. 9. (Special.) AsMasd is anticipating .an Improved elec tric light service as a result of an order of the Clrouit Court dissolving an Injunc tion obtained by the city authorities re strainng the local olectrc light company from setting additional pole lines within fae city limits. Tho local company is now rnsMng work to make connections with a power line run to the city limits some time ago by the Ray Company from its power station on Rogue River to sup plement the local company's current, which has become Inadequate to supply the growing needs of the city during the season of low water In Ashland Creek, upon which It has been depending largely for power. The llght company claims a franchise of many years' standing granted by a former City Council In IS87, under which It has been operating continuously, but tie present city administration set up a dalm of authority to annul the franchise and was granted'a temporary Injunction, as asked for, which left the light com pany In an embarrassed condition. The matter was reopened, however, by Judge Hanna, who, on fuller hearing, decided that he had erred In his first opinion. He, therefore, reversed It. holding that the company had rights which were. In effeot, a perpetual franchise, though not an ex clusive one. The city gave notice of an appeal of the case, but the facts and tes timony will have to be brought out at a trial of the case and formal opinion en tered before appeal can be takon,so that. It gives the company ample time to aet its poles as desired and get an auxiliary current. One reason given by the city for press ing the case to a determination of rights in the matter was that Ashland bad voted bonds to Install a municipal light plant, which It was feared might have diffi culty in competing with the established private company, so that the findings of the Clrouit Court are not very encourag ing toward the Installation of a municipal plant, as proposed. The city Is also engaged In litigation over water rights in Ashland Creek with the electric light company, which matter comes up for hearing and testimony at the current term of the Circuit Court. PROMISES TO 00 THINGS EASTERN SYNDICATE BUYS ,EU-i CEXE WATER PLANT. Reduction In Rate and Extension of Sen-Ice May Have Effect on Coinlnc Election. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) By a deal that was closed today, the property of the Eugene Water Com pany passes Into the hands of Eastern capitalists. The names of the pur chasers arc not known, but it is a syn dicate of Philadelphia capitalists rep resented here b'y E. W. HalL It is the same syndicate that recontly pur chased tbe property of the Lane Coun ty Electric Company, and is also sup posed to be behind the proposed Eu gene gas works. It Is evident the syndicate intends to launch out into enterprise of large proportions. The Intention Is deolared of inaugurating sweeping changes in reduction of ratos, extension of sorvice us explained to a meeting of citizens tonight. This public declaration of their plans was made because Monday next a special election Is to.be hold for the purpose of voting bonds for municipal water and light works for the olty, and it may have some effect on the vote. Dr. Lamherson Granted DIvorco. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept 9. (Spe cial.) Dr. Gertrude Lamborson, of Portland, was today granted a decree of divorce from Alfred -B. Lamberson by Circuit Court Judge McBride. who also returned decrees of dvorce In two Mary C. Riley vs. W. J. Riley; James J. Burkhardt vs. Edith BurkhardL An order of default and reference was entered In the divorce suit of Georgia Long vs. J. B. Long. To Tap Rich Timber Country. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sopt 9. (Spe cial.) Surveyors are at work on a log ging road for the Coats Logging Com pany, a few miles above the forks of the WIshkah River. Ten miles of road will be built at a oost of $3636 a mile. This road with extensions .planned Is expected to tap a country in which there Is a billion feet of timber to be brought out. Stnrbuck Votes to Incorporate. STARBUCK, Wash., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Starbuck voted to Incorporate today by a vote of 51 for and 33 against. A full Et of municipal offloors were elected. Electric lights and , other local questions caused thjs action, the town having been growing te a degree calling for organization as a town of the fourth class. First Gas on Gray's Ilarbor. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Gas will be used on Gray's Har bor for the first time about October L The works of the Gray's Harbor Gas company will be roady before that date. Ten miles of pipe have been laid In this city and Hoqulam. Chicago Couple Married. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept 9. (Spe cial.) Anna Viola Morris and F. L. Collins, of Chicago, wore roarrlod In this city by Justice of the Peace Stipp this aftcrnoen. rRED D. ADAMS. ADELINE E. ZlMHEKMAJOT. Married. September 3, in the presence of relatives and .friends, at Roseland Farm. Hillsboro, Or., Adeline E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ZImmermann, and Fred D. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. C R. Adams, of Scholls, Or. The young people are popular In Washington County. Tho groom was formerly connected with the circulation and rural free delivery department or The Oregonlan, but since February has been employed In the G. W. Patterson & Son furniture and undertaking establishment at Hillsboro. Miss Margaret- Fredeen, of Portland, was bridesmaid, and. Elmer Scott, of, Hillsboro, was best man. - t BEN SELLING FORCED INTO BATH Female Attendant Given Sur prise at Asylum. MISTAKEN FOR A PATIENT Had Brought a Little Girl to the ' Institution Under the Provi sions ot the Xevr Oregon Law. SALEM. Sept. 9. (Special.) The per sistence "with -which the Insane protest that they are sound of mind Is the 'source of many amusing Incidents at the State Insane Asylum, but none are more laugh MARRIED NEAR HILLSBORO, OR., SEPT. 3 ilF YOU '- able than the experiences of a Southern Oregon woman at that institution some time ago. The facts have been kept se cret for several weeks and even now the names are rigidly suppressed, but a' prom inent official Is authority for the es sential features of the story. A little girl had been committed to the asylum and given Into the custody of the Sheriff of a Southern Oregon county. In accordance with custom, when the pa tient Is a female, a woman was employed as assistant In bringing the girl to Sa lem. At the asylum the party ot three entered the waiting-room where they sat a few moments until the attendant in charge of the female receiving ward ap peared. She beckoned to the woman and little girl and they followed her to tho ward. Twenty minutes passed and the Sheriff became tired of delay. He had missed one car for the city and wanted to catch the next. Calling the porter he Inquired whether his assistant would soon return. The porter readily undertook to find out, and. going to the telephone, rang up the receiving ward. "Will the lady who came In with the little girl be down soon?" he Inquired. "Why. no." came the answer, "I've got her In the bathtub." Explanations followed and the Sheriff's assistant was soon In his company again. What took place In the ward Is readily understood. It is one of the unbreakable rules of the Institution that every new patient shall be taken at once to the WANT TO KNOW WHAT THE SMARTLY DRESSED THIS SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING (f In these days of keen business competition when immense advantage is often attained by apparently insignificant details CJI Too much importance cannot be attached to the good impression made and prestige gained by well-fitting, well-made, distinguished-looking clothes. (Jf Knowing the importance of the "out of the ordinary" quality in clothes, our efforts are constantly directed towards its attainment. (jf With this thought ever in mind, the greatest care is exercised in the choosing of fabrics and patterns. Every garment is carefully fashioned from originals by the most exclusive metro politan custom tailors. It is difficult to estimate the vast advantage of such clothes over other re ady- for-we ar suits or their degree of importance in the building of a career. tl bathroom and given a bath. "When tho woman and little girl went to the ward the attendant told them to disrobe, but the assistant protested that she was not Insane, as probably half the patients do. "That's all right," responded the good natured attendant, "but do just as I tell you." Protests on one hand met Insistence on the other until the attendant, who handles many unruly patients, finally landed the woman In the tub. The victim of the mistake had the good Judgment to see the humor of the situation after It was all over, and when she learned that the porter understood the Sheriff on arrival to say that he had two patients, she realized how easily the mistake occurred without anyone being at fault. , EXPLAINS IE STOCK LI WASHTNGTOX ATTORJi'EV-GENERAL GnUS AN OPINION. ' To Prohibit Running- nt Larjce, County Coromlnslonerji Must Give Actunl Notice. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) The Attorney-General gave an opinion today on tho new. law prohib iting the running- at large of stock in counties that aro three-fourths under fence. In which he holds that the law Is not self-operative, in that the Coun ty Commissioners must give actual notice that the required area Is under fence. Persons allowing stock to run at large cannot'be prosecuted for vio lation of the law until the notice has been given, even though three-fourths the county Is actually Jfenced. The report of the County Assessor to the Commissioners 13 conclusive as to the acreage fenced. The scope and operation of the new law has puzzled nearly all Eastern Washington countless NO RELATIVES CAN BE FOUND Washington Laborer's Estate Is Es cheated to the State. TACOMA, Wash.. Sejt. 9. (Special.) Failing to disclose who his relatives were, Jf ho had any, Joe Meyer died at the Fannie Paddock Hospital about a year ago, leaving an estate of $1855. -I J i In cash and a watch of small value. After paying- the funeral expenses and cost of administration, $285, the court allowed the administrator. Dr. Mc Cutchcon, $113, and Attorney Held $113, leaving a balance of $1344.43, which the court ordered should escheat to the state for the benefit of the com mon school fund. The administrator was directed to turn over the money and watch to the Clerk of the Court, who will turn the same over to the State Treasurer. Meyer was working- as a laborer at Electron and was brought to the hos pital with typhoid- fever. The nurse thought the man could tell about his family if he wanted to, but the physi cian In charge thought the man was too weak to talk. Diligent Inquiry was made to learn If ho left a wife or kin dred, but hono could be found. PIONEERS MET AT ASHLAND Change of Date of Annual Conven tion and Enlargement of Order. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) At the annual reunion of the Pioneer Society of Southern Oregon here. It was decided to change the date for future annual re unions from the first Thursday in Septem ber to the last Thursday in August, so aa not to conflict with regular iHfssiotw of the Jackson County Circuit Court. It ' v - was also decided to extend the privileges of membership to settlers of this valley and state up- to and including the year 1S60, which will take In practically all the pioneer settlers of the Rogue River Val ley now living. The society was organ ized 29 years ago, and each year is hoW an enjoyable reunion of its members and their families, alternating between Jack sonville and Ashland, the two old towns of the county, as the place of meeting. At the reunion Just closed, tho pro gramme Included literary and musical features at the Chautauqua tabernacle, a leading feature of which was the ad dress to the pioneers by B. F. Mulkey, president of the State Normal School here, who delineated important points In the development of the State of Oregon by Its early pioneers, to whose conserva tism, morals and early efforts to estab lish educational advantages he attrib uted must of the stability of the state and Its citizenship. The native daughters of Ashland and vicinity served the pioneers with a mag nificent banquet in Oddfellows' Hall, at which 200 were served. Pupils From Klamath Agency. CHEMAMA. Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Harry E. Mann has arrived at the school with a party of pupils from the Klamath Agency in the southern part of this state, following a party brought by Joseph Coburn, who stopped off on his way to tbe Lewis and Clark Fair and left a party of half a dozen pupils from the samo agency. NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL remedy that SOHSK3- i GOING 3 GONE ! 1! 9U?ICJIIW1LL JiTElI HElfiCISE A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY aauit hire pretty hair. Beautiful lock teavo a aufatlo charm, for tho poet ys. "fair troMoa raan'a Imperial race en vn&re." Th unpoetlc and intensely real dandruff microbe xnakee the hair dull. brttU asd lasterlasa -pith later dandruff, itchier acalp and Tailing: hair. Newbro's In Stirts, JI.H. Stnl 10:, itaxps, ta HE3PIC1DE CO., Dipt if., D Mr ill, Wck, Ik e Sm. Appllcatloas at Pranlaeat Barber Steps. Ha Is called great because he cures all diseases "without resorting to tha knife. Call and nave a free examination. Ho will tell you the exact nature of your trouble. Ho treats successfully every form of female complaint, all priyate and blood diseases, cancer, paralysis, tumora, rheumatism and all disorders of the stomach, liver and Kidneys. He has had great success In curing consumption when tho victim Is not too much run down by the dis ease, and will stop hemorrhages in an Incredibly short time. He brews his own medicines from Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetable teas, all of which aro entirely harmless, and whose medicinal properties are un known to American doctors. He uses in his practice over 50 dlfferswt Oriental remedies. Hundreds of testimonials from grateful patients. DR.WIMG LEE It XORTH FOURTH STREET PORTLAND, ORKQ93T MENWILL WEAR r v' LEADING CLOTHIER Drunkenness is a Disease Of the nervous system. Medical treat ment is necessary to cure it. ORRIINE Removes the craving for liquor and re stores tho nerves to the normal condi tion. No sanitarium treatment required. Can be taken with or without tho pa tient's knowledge. No. 1 is the secret remedy. No. 2, voluntary treatment. $1.00 per box. Mailed sealed. Booklet, free. Money refunded If It falls. The ORRINE CO.. Inc.. Washington. D. C. Woodnrd, Clarke b Co., Portland, Or HERPICIDE "kills the Dandraff Germ." SILL Jilt IT 1UI UTS fH KilRCIK Herplclde destroys this enemy ot beaaty and enables the hair to nm Us naral luster and abundance. Almost marvel ous results follow the use ot Kerpfdde. An exquisite hair aresslntv OTercqtsea excessive olMness and makes the hair light and fluffy. No crease or dye. 8109a itching- lnatanjly. M.WING LEE ! THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR LOCATED IN PORTLAND SINCE IS80 m