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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1881)
THE NEW NOUTHWEST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 188L PORTLAND. OREGON. THUKHDAY,TOVEMBER 10, Wl ' patron who fiil to .ref .(krir paper promptly will pteat notify U4 nt onef, " LOCAL EPITOME. , Tventy:two divorces were granted at t)e last . term'of the Ktate Circuit Court. 1 -f Mr. T. M. Draper, of the ll'aaro i'wn, addressed the Land League on Sunday afternoon. - J i Howard, the slayer of Jarues AJSuilth, was sen tenced to three years In the penitentiary. Woods the hatter is getting up sotpethlng new for Thanksgiving. Look out for.the newBtyles. Work was commenced last Monday morning at Sullivan's Gulch, East Portland, on the O, It. & N. Co's grade to the Bandy. ' On Saturday last, Smith, Thompson A Co. com pleted their contract for clearing the O. R. A N. co's lipe between The Dalles and this city. ZZTfoe "team ferry Veto Is now employed by Cap-3 tain Powell, of j the 17. 8, . Engineer Corps, lu hydraulic experiments on the St. Helens bar. - Boats to connect with narrow-gauge railroads have been discontinued, and shippers and passen- f:ers must avail themselves of the broad-gauge ines. The entertainment given at Neppach's Hall, East Portland, on Monday night, for the benefit ' of the Blue Illbbon Club, was in every way suc cessful, j . At the Open Temperance Association meeting on Saturday evening, Rev. J. A. Cruzan will de liver an .address on the Hawaiian Islands and people. " ; J"" : . ' Mr. Max Smith has purchased Mr. Bernard Freiman's Interest In the popular Vienna and Pine-street coffee houses, and will in future con duct both places. Fishel A Roberts will offer extraordinary bar- Sains In clothing, furnishing goods and hats until anuary 1st, on account of change In firm to be made at that date. - - ; 1 : Mayor Thompson has" beeou selected by the Board of Trade tago to Washington andurge the - proper authorities to miu appropriations ior river Improvements. T Robert Lambert, who killed Julia Clart inSep- tember. In a room sver i 'Second-street saloon, was indicted for murder in. the second degree and is under $1000 botyis. - - - Yesterday the police captured a Chinese burglar -in his Second-street den, and recovered a large quantity of silks, satins, kid gloves, blankets, . watch chains and other fine, goods. There Is at present the largest number of sailing vessels In the Willamette and Columbia Rivers ever known. Their carrying capacity Is about 65,000 tons, nd they belong ..maiuly to the wheat fleet. '- ' The Multnomah IJod and flun Club announcae. another match JuwHtrttKe piaee In" about ten days, the game to ie, donated to the Home and the Orphanage for a Thanksgi ving dinner fer the children- ' T. The motion for a new trial for Jack Powers was denied on Saturday by Judge Stott, who sentenced the prisoner to be hanged on Friday, December 23d, in the Jail yard. The case will be carried to lh e B uprt m blL yjiri, Twenty-five persons were convlcted,of -crime during the late term of the State. Circuit Court. Sentences to the . penitentiary aggregated' 65 years, and fines amounted to $750. The crimes ranged from assault to murder. -I The Grand Jury praises the system and order of County Clerk Borth wick's office, commends Mr. Cleghorn's method of conducting the County Poor Farm, and favorably mentions Sheriff Bucu tel's management of the County Jail. . A $25,000 Presbyterian Church will be built - next Summer on the north half of Park block No. 6, between Taylor and Salmon streets. The prop- erty on the corner of Third and Washington will sell for more than the cost of the new lot and edifice. - The Assessor's tables" show the gross value of ftroperty In Multnomah county to Be $19,205,930; ndebtedness and exemptions, $5,329,450; net tax able property, $13,876,480. This is an Increase of $2,36,422 over last year. The tax this year Is $222,023 68. . . : - - Mr.'CY P. Yates, long and favorably known as the Junior member of the music firm of .Bobbins A Yates, has retired from the business, which will hereafter be conducted by J. H, Bobbins A Son. May success attend him In whatever walk his lines may fall. '. The Board of Trade Committee on River Im - provemehts has made a thorough Investigation of " the obstructions to navigation, and recommends that a dredge be built by the city to remove the bars. They estimate Its cost at f il,400, with $0000 a year for operating expenses. - -MrAIuIr, general ireight.nd. passenger Agent, denies that the O. R. A N. Co. has made unjust discrimination In favor of through shipments to San Francisco, saying the only preference has been in removing grain from small unprotected . .vwila-fffK-vm ttAA lO aaraa m 1 1 e Kla n g a tYl (va flVm f ha iMDLiui uii otajcad a a- sm iiauiv v uauiaav iiviu aaav weather. JndgqrStott4as-rendered a decision- giving, the Oregon Central Railroad possession of "four teen blocks of land lying north of the Clarendon Hotel. The trround was oricinallv donated bv John H. Couch and George If. Flanders for depot purposes, and had been wrongfully conveyed by Ben Holladay to relatives. It value Is $150,000. Eight lodges of A. O. U. W. will give agrand Mechanics' Pavilion on Thanksgiving night, No , vember 24th. ' Four valuable prizes, for the 4est sustained characters and the finest costumes, will be awarded.-Tlckets-gentleman-masker, $1 00 t. lady masker, 60 cents ; spectator, 50 (cents. See 7 advertisement. v ' . J. H. Bobbins A Hon, snccessors to the well v known firm of Bobbins A Yates, this week an nounce the receipt of. a- large Invoice of those favorite and reliable instruments, the Whitney A Holmes organs, lnnew and" beautiful styles. . anil In. aulfllrlrm havt . -.--- - " sew firm will snstaln the favorable reputation Rlned by the old throaghout the Northwest ad their advertisement - Rev. J. A. Criizan, who has acceptably filled th pulnlt of the First Congregational Church for sev eral years, has tendered his resignation and will leave by next Monday's steamer for the Sandwich' Islands, via San Francisco, to accept the pastorate of Fort-street Church, Honolulu. Mrs. Cruzan's health has rapidly improved since her arrival on the Island, and lier complete xecoveryJs antlcl- pated They leave Piir,tlaudwlth great reluctancel On Tuemiay evening a jLirandLolge of the Knights of Pythias was organized in this city. By special dispensation, Vancouver was added to Its Jurisdiction. Full delegations -were., present from Astoria, Albany, Baker' City,' Tlie Dklles, Vancouver, Pendleton, Marshfleld, and the two Portland lodges. A grand parade was held yes terday,: with nearly 200 Knights In line, Last evening a reception and ball was given at Turn Halle. ,...ri- :- . - The length of the Mullan Pass -iunnel for the Northern Pacific Ball road will be SHOO feet, with an up grade of about 75 feet from the east to the west end. It will be 10 feet Wide and 20 feet high. The formation Is hard granite, which will make Its own arch. On account of grade and drainage, work will be prosecuted only from the eastern end. this Winter. About 60 or 70 men will be em ployed. "With six drills working on the face of the tunnel, the contractor says he can average five feet a day, or teuT feet.'. when wprklngfrom' both ends. . ... . . j- .. -AMUSEMENTS.' The modern ""French society , drama, however lacking in moral tone or dramatic excellence, usually draws well when expounded .by an actress of handsome, face and rounded, graceful form, with plenty o fine dresses. 'Frou-Frou," with which Alice Dunning Lingard opened her season at New Market Theater on Monday evening, Is, of this class. With nothing-to commend It save the opportunity it gives the star for display, It Is nevertheless always well received by an audienee. Mrs. 'Lingard, In the title role, gave some very good 'emotional work in the thrtfe last acts; but, as before intimated, she carries the piece with her elegant wardrobe, fine figure and graceful poses. In appearance and manner she has changed but little since her advent In Portland several years ago, and time has evidently dealt kindly with her. The company she brings Is about "up to the usual standard'' of 'Frisco 4,catch,companies" that visit us, but of course contains some talented members. man, are somewhat out of place. In the self-sacrificing, suffering and forgiving husband of Gilberte but the-gebtleman Is at home upon the stage,. and has a good voioe, which he uses well. Mr. Norris and Mr. Crosby, the only other gentle men In the cast worthy of mention, are both well known here. The former was unequal to the work required of him, and the latter, though cre ating considerable merriment, was-at times too broad In his attempts to raise a laugh. The ladies of the company are weak, Miss Ida Rogers as Pauline (a maid) being the only one that evinced any particular ability. The orchestra, which was an abomination and an Insult to the Intelligence of the large audience pcvstCjhould either have been rei me or two i ins or sup pressed altogether.. "The New Magdalen" was given on Tuesday evenlngand "Uamlue" last nigut, wltu decrei attendance. The company appears weaker at each performance, Adellna Pattl arrived In New York last Friday. Harry Col ton and Abble Pierce were.marrled at Btockton on October utn Sheridan's "King Lear" at the BaTdwin scored" a success. Among4he supjort, Grismer received much praise as Edgar. i ' " ' The New York Tribune announces that Clara' Louise Kellogg is to be married to Mr. . Whitney, a wealthy New Yorker, at the conclusion of her present concert engagement. . Old Joe Proctor has been playing "The Jibbe nalnosv," the. best Indian play ever written, In cesthetic Boston to standing room only. Dramatic taste barks back on Itself very Often. The "Poet of the Sierras" says he Is busy with hew plays,, and has Just finished one for Annie Pi x ley. In his opinion, the church Is giving way to the theater, and all the great lessons of the fu ture will be taught there, . . .-, Nothing Is more capricious than the fortunes of a play. "Hazel Klrke" failed as "The Iron Will." By another name It smelted sweeter In the public nostrils, and now has reached Its thousandth night In Boston. The second week netted $7730 45. & tf Ulf - r. V. if A. fine lithograph or the entire McUIbeny family, with copies of press notices and one of their pro grammes, has been, received at this office. All told, the family now numbers . thirteen, and has achieved a success all through the East.;. Their many friends In Oregon would be pleased .to re ceive them once more. v r " -v Hew RMUmil. Mr. G. C. Bider has a force of men engaged this week In fitting up a restaurant on Front street, aext-doot-tothe-corner. of -Aiders which will ie known as the "Commissary.'' Ifwill be designed for the. accommodation 'of farmers, mechanics, laboring men, etc., and it Is Mr. Rider's Intention to furnish good.-plain, well-cooked meals at a nominal price. The new restaurant will probably be opened next Sunday, and will no doubt be suc cessful, as Mr. Rider's ability to properly carry forward such- an enterprise is well known; Mr. J. W. Bailey' has removed from No. 47 to Nos. 83 and 85 Yamlilll street, between Fourth and Fifthrortwo block west of his old location. No finer staple and fancy groceries can be found In the city than at his new, neat and commodious establishments His price are the very lowest, as he sells for cash. All orders promptly attended to, and goods delivered to all parts of the city. 1 BanJL. Beary deserves a medal fojLthe way he serves oysters.' Eastern and Olympia ; also coffee, tea and chocolate. He has the finest lot of fresh candies and cigars. On your wav home stop In and see , him. Open until 1 ana 2 o'clock. Ice cream made to order for parties, weddings or so ciables cheaper than elsewhere. Turn Halle Con fectionary, corner Fourth and Yamhill streets. yot only deer 'Worthy taiierlTeep fhlTftnesT 'And latest stiles of hats, but he also lias goods of evey quality at the lowest prices. The "New No. 8" Is the cheapest sewing machine to buy; Wheeler A Wilson Mfg Co., 88 Morrlsoa st. JIEW THIS WEEK. 1 ' SI'XMOSS. ' IS THE CIRCriTvCrHMtT KOK THE STATE OK ORE Kon for the rountyof Multnomah. W.J. Van H-hujrver, I'lulnlllT, va. W. 1C Kfllh, iw-fndHnt.-To V. K. KeUh,aitll Itpfendant: In Hi nm bt lh hi ate of Omion, you are hereby roqulrtHl to aptar a4 anaMr lire conlaliit tiled ilnt ytro in vUIh1 action on or In'forf ttie 4MM Monday tn January, t2r and If you fall ao to anawer,1 for want Ihervof, the ahuvt-naiiim! Plaintiff will take Judv ment atralnat you for the aunt of Four HunUrrd HtJ'flve and tirt-KU !IUra Ki.VW(),tiKelh'r with rawta and dlalturae mrnita of aald action. : And vou are hereby notified that 00 the 4th day of Novemtter, NM, the above-named Court duly maue an oruer ior aervii'e ou you in aaii art ion nr piiittica W lUJi MM II 11, Hon. - novlO 6t Attorneys for IMalntiirj CITATIU5I. IM THE ("OrSTY C'OtTItT OK THE HTATE OK OUEOON for Multnomah County. In t Ite mnttor of the rmateof Ml'haLTteeae, dereaaed. To Kline Frank, Hannah Knmn henc.Thereaa Welnenian,Iena Kohn, Henrietta Itoeenfold, llMiinah Holdmnlth, Carrie Manhelnior, Itoaa llothrhlld, Joaeph Frank. H. I Frank, Jaoob Iloaen borg, Nancy Frank, Mra. Mlna Frlwl lander, IWIna (Midtnan, Caroline ( Jreeneher,- Charlea Krkel. Ioiiard W-(rl4iliaer, The a'lllo Hebrew Orphan Aaylutn and Home Horletyof Han FranclHco, California, Ht. I.uke'a Hoapltal of Han Francloo, California, Mount Hlnal Hnapttar of New York City, New York, The Hebrew Orphan Anylurn of New York City, New York, the corporation known aa The Iteitenla of the Cnl--veralty of California,:. Jacob lloacnbent and. Henrietta HMwnfpd In truat for certain favorite rharltiea, Mra. 1C C, Johnnon In t ru t for. a home for aced people and the Han KraitrtamKoundHnirand l.ytntHn H'wpltal.Han Frnnetaro, Kutvka Benevolent Hoclety of Han Franclaco, The Uerman Hoapltal of Han Franclaco, California, H. I. Frank and Joaeph Frank In t runt-for an orphan aaylum In Cleveland, Ohio, and all ua known helra of aaid Michael lUae. de ceased, If any there bet A petition In due form of law hav ing been filed In the above-entitled Court on the 7th day of November, 1MM1, by P. W. Uillette, Administrator with- the will annexed of the eatate of Michael Keeae, deceased, praying for an order to aell the real eatate hereinafter de scribed, and the above-entitled Court on the 7th day of No vember, 1HH1, having made an order that a citation taaue to the heirs and devlaeea of said deceased and all parties In terested In said estate ; now, therefore, In the name of the Htate of Oregon, you and each of you are cited and sum moned to appear In theCounty Court of the Htate of Oregon for Multnomah County on Katurday, December 10th, 1NKI, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court Houae In said County, and showeauae, If any eaist, why an order of sale should not be made as In the said petition prayed for to sell the following described real eat sic, or so much thereof aa may he neces sary, to-wlt r I xvt a No. 1, S, 8, 4, 7 and S In Block No. 7 In the City of East Portland. Multnomah County, Oregon; the undivided one-half of that tract of land being parts or Hectlons W, 10, 15 and IS, T. K., R. 1 E.. described as follows: Beginning at a point 75 links Houth and 25 chains East from the Northwest corner of the Mouth wast quarter of elec tion 10. and running thence Houth 8H deg.l5 mln. West SO and as-100 chains, thence Houth SO chains, thence East 7S and tt-lU)rhalna, thence North SO mln. East SO and M(U chains to the place of beginning, containing W and S5-I00 acres In Clackamas County. Oregon; the undivided one half of that tract of land dealgaatd as Claim No. 88 and as parts of Hectlons 7, 8. 17. IS, 1 and 10, T. IH., 14. 9 Edeacrl bed a follows :H-jclnning at a point 2 chains mad 3D links. Weal of the Houtheast corner of the Hciurh weat one-fourth of Sec tion aT. IH.. R.I E., thenee North 45 deg. West M and RV100 chalna thence Houth 45 deg. Wt77 and SA-lllO ebalns, thence Houth 43 deg. 45 mln.. East Aft and 82-1(10 chains, thence Houth 3S deg. East a) and 4U-1O0 chains, thence North 45 deg.' East 3D chalns,4henoe North 25 deg. 45 mln. East 4S chains, thence North 45 deg. Weat 14 and 71-100 chains to the place of beginning, save and except ISO acres of said tract, being the Northeast one-fourth heretofore conveyed away by James McNary and wife to John Packer, contain Inf to acres, and being a portion of the James McNary Donation Land Claim In Clackamas County, Oregon. . Witness the Hon. H..W. Itic;-, County Judge of skAL.1 Multnomah County, aad the seal of said County ...... (Court, this 7lh day of November, IXM1. -46W4w- - A. E. BOKTII WICK. Clerk. . frti 'JAU-IH In.," 1 I : "ltoTrrtasD aiaca al.-tSTS; DLOOD 18 TH B LIFE! IT. HAH A MAKKED EFFECT wherever there Is an atonic effect of the Visceral Muscular Coat, such as Dyspep - sla, Headache, Neuralgia, Vomiting, ltllloua Attacks, . Kheumattam, Pains in the Htomach and Bowels, irregularity or ine tMweia, tmiiveneaa anu Constipation, which are ao otMiinaie ana . ' yet ao common in clues, where peo j pie of necessity must live a seden tary I If, most of the year. A L4y im This City who had been a sufferer for years ronv obatlnale Conxtlpatfon of tbe-llowela, and had " been unAbleto otrfaln relle from other niedicltesL ;waa relieved after one week by the uae of the celebrated "OKE440N BIK)I PURIFIEK," And auaequently was PERMANENTLY CURElt by lUuae, and Is now using It . .. occasionally to prevent a relapse, In Ih Is case It la apparent that the "Oregon Blood rurlfler was THE REMEDY much needed. It corrected! the ' torpidity of the, IJver. overcame the Inaction of the Bowels, and restored to them their wonted fune- . lions.- Tour ifuggist Keeps ii inaiat uMnv getting It; take no other remedy Instead. rrleerer Bottle, fl i r Six Bottle tor M . man - HUMAN HAIR GOODS AH Kinds of Ladies' Front Pieces, Scalpettet, ,Wves and Montagues, in rJaturalCurly Hair! 's The most complete stock of . i HUMAN IIAIIt OOODH X In the Northwest. WIQ-WORK A SPECIALTY. Of No. 64 Morrison Stroot, Portland; VIENNA AND PmC-OTRECT- IIAX SMITH, Proprietor. TIEHIA-Is, is WmbIiiIm Ntroet, awcoask WJIJB-aTBJCXT Sr Us riernf Flrat, rinn. tarorEN DAY AND NIGIIT. UOE IIOOE PILLO. MIMCELULXEOUS ADVERT18EMENTH. B. HARTMAN & COm ZOO T'hilT'ca. Dtroot Have Just received a Complete Assortment of ZEPHYR WORSTEDS. - Lorcer Stook and. Belter Asaort- ment j than any House in Portland. 8hetand Wools arid Flosses, German Yarns, - Cermantown Yarns, Filling Floss, . Embroidery 8llk, IN PLAIN AND SHADED COLORH. Saxony Wool, ' " ,t Madrama Material, Honltan and Polnt-Laoo Material, Appllqua Work, Cardboarda (all kind), Stamping Pattern, " Falta, - - .' Canvasaea, .MA1VDSSS ' . EMBROIDERY CHENILLES. The Xareest and Best Assortment on the Coast. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY " FILLED. JJ. II A B T M A N Ac OO., : ro.-Brae,iwtiai,-oewr. NEW FALL GOODS! TUST RECEIVED AT J. F. D. Vrinkle & Go's. NE7 BILtfS, SATINS AND VELVETS J ilTEW- BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES; , NEW . JrlDS, riiAIN AH li FANCY DRESS GOODS r RUCHINGS, LACES, 8CARFS, RIBBONS j 4UINGKSrIMIBUTTCNSrJrrc NEW "... , CLOAKS, DOLMANS, ULSTERS. , . a' rvLie hinu or DOMESTIC AND HOUSE FURNISHINQ GOODS. . 7 A COMfLRTB STOCK Of r CENTS' FURNI8HINC GOODS. -i ALL TUB A30YB OOOtW SOLO AT THE LOWEST CASH. PRICES. F. D. Wrinkle & Co., : SI JTIBUIT BT rORXH Or HALMOIV, PORTION D... OREGON DRY COODS STORE I V (Tonnsrly Joho Wilson's), No. 147 Third Street, Portland, Or., HAW NOW THE LAIfiQEHT AND BEST ASSORTED Hlook of Dry and Fancy-Coodo It srer contained, and m bracks every article usually kept In :'S A FIRST-CLASS STORE " " Every IV part ment U Crowded WITrlAWEriTI R Bfl tZW-TOCK. Which Is offend " ' WITH ONLY A SHADE OF PROFIT. , mr Samples mailed to applicants." The Celebrated De Stael Kid Glore (Three' Buttons, I Any Shade), KAttvcir ttk oaratEtEirT or i.ee.- Te A. 8HANC, Manager. 0REC3M TRANSFER COUPANY. Oenarai Forwarding and Commission. -Tnsieki and,. IUsTata.JonrsrdM..ABt delivered with die- progUyatUa4e4 to. Payor Nlghl. -r - , .. Vo. ai aterkt Vatlesi Block. W Mark, Care of D. T. Co. va
