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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1903)
fl - i V TJ1E . bTCEGdy DAILY XOTTRXKU POUTL AX n? SATURDAY AVEyiNG, rEBHITATlY jfl. jj iWT, ? VANT 10 IP ... . l y, . . ill , i l ' u w v y Washington Legislature ; to Be Besieged Tobacconists, Saloon Hen and Mcr V " chants (Join to Oiympi to Enter Protest. A gatherlnc of the clan la i prof - MU today and Portland la a reudesvous for those headtnr toward tb. Washing ton SUM capital to lobby . acalnst the 'atl-cambUng- bill, already passed by the Washington Legislature, and which Is to com up for reconsideration on Mon- day. Th bia paaaod. contain many 'toing objectionable to dther blde fam bi arc On of It clause mar ba ': construed as to prohibit games of cards In cigar stores, and dice, wner ,' ever used, are subjected to dlacomtnod ' Ing restrictions. The result of complete knowledge or the castenta of this nwuurt becoming kaown has bean to start toward Olympia a perfect army of storekeepers, saloon ' men. hotel proprietors, etc, each intent tiaon contributing whatever aid e may to the defeat of the bill. Many of these ' ' lobbyists reached the Bound from East ern Washington over the Northern Pa- cifla and across the mountain, nut a . large number of them arrived in Port land this morning, bound on a similar ' errand. -v-- MSI Tet VadesvieeeV It Is not the belief of those Interested ' ."v.kat members of the Washington Legls- lam re fully understood the nature of 'Sala bill when it was passed. : . v -it to absurd." they say, ."to attempt to prevent card games In store, clubs avnd other similar places of amusement" i. r These men 4o not object to restriction : Or even total prohibition of gambling. ! but they do not believe the Bute Oov- eminent has either power or authority to prevent games of "solo" when cigars .pr "tickets' . are the stakes. . ' An effort will be made on Monday to brlnr this bill before the Washlng ' - ton governing body and secure adverse , action, and most of those seen here were '(firmly convinced thai aa soon as the legislators - really understood what a - hardship such an act would work on the f retail tobacco dealers and other leglti ' ?mat business men they would vote it j -elOWBJ.' ( , The Washington Legislature is still , iln session, and there la much business "yst to be disposed of. A lift POX TO A real, live fox. and a red tax at that, I now the property of the Portland Hunt Club, and In -th near future, when the animal has been sufficiently well trained, there will be genuine excitement la the "runs" of that .rgnnJsaUoa. The fox will be taught to "lead the hounds," and when this baa been accomplished the people of Portland and vicinity will be treated to the rare night, never before seen in the Northwest, of gaily colored caps and coats and spirited chargers following in the wake of a paek of ac tual fox-hounds, with the genuine ar ticle scooting for cover in advance. In addition to being the proud pos sessor of a fox, the Hunt Club also has the promise of half a dosen of the Onest blooded Maryland fox-hounds. All this good fortune came through the organi sation numbering among Ms members T. T. tratn. an attache In the Northern Pacific general freight offices here. Presented by T. T. Strain. The fox has not aa yet been formally transferred to the club, but at the next regular meeting, on Tuesday, Mr. Strain will give the pretty, little brute Into the keeping of those who have often In imagination hunted its kind aoross the hedges and through the vales Of the Willamette Valley. The fox was given to Mr. Strain by Manager Ed. Lyons, of the North Pacific Terminal Company, of this city, and Is one of the handsomest specimens of Its kind ever seen in the West. In his boyhood's days, Mr. Strain chaaed the fleeting fox among the Mary land hills,: that section of the United fits tea most famous for this sport. The bent blooded and moat carefully trained fox-hounds -in- the world are to be found In that locality. It is six or these that are to be presented to the club through a friend of Mr. Strain. IMMIGRANTS COME TO GOLDEN- WEST i ..? c Great Influx of Settlers From the Chilled East Some Amus ing Incidents. Frost Tfc exclusive aaaoancemeat In The Journal of " yesterday that the. STortaar Paelae Batlroad would In4 settlers' rates now in effect oa Its line mntu June IS of the present year oaoeed great eommeat and anna, satisfaction to those who are Interested la the upbuilding of the Pa olfle Sfortaw States and the future welfare and progress of Portland. Alt the traaseoaUaeatal systems are aow la Uaa to the matter of extended time and thousands of additional aosneseekera are expected to avail them selves of the opportunity thus offered to come West and locate. The mala rtaooa. It to etolmed, for prolonging the period during which the present flat fa rate to operative was to afford ample time for descriptive litera ture to be taken full ad van tare of. Many of the aTortBwest districts war slow ta getting- their advertising matter la the hands of the railroads to dtotrlbutioa la the Zaet. Zt to hinted that the pressat hoaveseeker rata snap besoms penaaaeat. These dogs will not arrive In Port land until considerably later In the year, as they have been entered by their pres ent master in the annual Massachusetts Held trials, which take place la May. At the close of these events they will be shipped West and placed In the hands of the Portland nub. The hounds which are to form a por tion of the Hunt Club's equipment, have pedlgreea reaching bark for . 700 years, maay of their ancestors having been prize-winners in the. past. In all runs that the club has made thus far either paper has been used as a means of Indicating , the trail or a bag containing anise was dragged over the earth to furnish scent for the bounds. , With hound and fox properly trained, this will no longer be necessary, and the genuine sport may be entered Into, with all its attendant incidents and pleasures. I Ml has ibid WANT CITY TO PAY. v i Passage Was Delayed , by Frequent Storms " .f -The Portland-Asiatic steamship Indra ' Valll arrived In port last evening, three days lata from the Orient. The long ; passage across the Pacific was due to I galas and contrary winds. Two days ' , oat from Yokohama a storm of unusual -, ' severity was encountered, and it r quired the best of seamanship to keep i the big steamer from foundering In the ' wavea which rolled almost mountain 1 lilgh. - Seas swept over the deck, and for t a time the situation looked extremely j perilous to those on board. The storm '. continued with great violence for about " three days, and when it began to abate somewhat strong headwinds set in, and c for several days the vessel ploughed her way through the seas with difficulty, making very poor progress. About the sixth dayout fair weather t - came and good sailing wan experienced . the balance of thr voyage. .The steamer - reached the mouth of the river yester day almost three days behind her sched tile time. wood Trip Over. The ship's officers report that on the ! way over from Astoria the run to Toko. liama and, the other Oriental ports was made in good time and without any lm ) porta nt incidents occurring. Kobe was reached on January 8, Mojl on the 11th and Hong Kong six days later. A week's time was consumed in discharg ; . Ing and loading for the return trip. On - January 25 the steamer again set sail for the Columbia River and way ports, " and under ordinary circumstances would have reached here February 24. On Feb t ruary t she reached Yokohama, where S the Indrapiira, hud Just arrived from JPortland.- ,An unusually heavy cargo was brought this time. conslBllng of the following goods consigned to the various coast - and inland cities: ' Ztist of Cargo. Eight hundred and fifty one bales of gunnies, 24,40 rolls of matting. 2,004 esses of tea, 1,400 .bag of peanuts. 12, M"bafS of rice, 487 cases of Chinese groceries, 24 pineapples, 365 tierces of g, case of provision, 400 bU of ., ahow braid, 10 tons of paper. 165 bun dles of rattan, 39 bundlex of bamboo, 40 bundles of cane chairs, CS cages of cu rloe, 227 caeg of Chinese crackers. t05 packages of spices. 4 bales of rugs. 8 eases of porcelain and 25 cases of inlu cellaneous goods. Within half an hour after her arrival k longshoremen were at work discharging the vessel's cargo. She will be given a - fluick dispatch to make up for lost time. A full cargo is awaiting her" at the docks for the outward voyage. ' The next meeting of the Council will pass upon two claims against the city for Injuries received on account of poor walks and bridges. M. Bottler of (38 Second street wants $10,000 because he had a shoulder crashed by the fall of the Secona-street bridge last November. He was standing near his home" when the great fall name. Mrs. T. Pluger was tripped by a broken sidewalk on Lovejoy street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Her right arm was broken. She anas for 11.000 damages, mating that she has been deprived of the earning of a board ing house she conducts. Her Injuries will keep her from work for some time. The accident occurred February 7. rax TAxtra op omaxooas. Pew People Snow Sew Vsefal It Za to reserving Health and Beauty. ""sawaassy k Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfec tant and purifier in nature, but few real ise it value when taken Into the human system ror the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; It is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present la the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Im proves the complexion, if whitens the teeth and further acta a a natural and eminently safe cathartic It absorbs the injurious ,ki. collect In the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druvdsts sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char coal and the most for the money Is in Stuart's Absorbent Loaenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather In the form of large, pleasant tasting loienges the charcoal being mixed with honey The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is. that no possible harm n result from their continued use, but. on the contrary, great benefit A Buffalo physician, in soeakln nt .. benefits of charcoal, says: : "I advise Stuart's Absorbent Losenaes to. nil M. tlents suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the comolexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe that the liver Is greatly ben efited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal In Stuart's Ah. sorbent Xrfs(igea than Ju any of the or. dinary charcoal tablets," Singly. In couples, by families and In carload lots, the bomeseeker are gathering In Portland. A visit to the union Depot upon the arrival or any through train from the East will con vine one that the above statement la true. Dressed in all the different garbs thst the American people can boast, shaven, shorn, dean or hairy, unkempt and bedraggled on can nad them all. In an endless, procession, r stretching from tho Atlantic to the Pacific, they are coming. The West is beckoning and the Kust Is giving up youth, beauty sge and usefulness in answer to that cell. Portland, according to statement from railroad meu. is the Micca of these moVera This is the end, and It Is the end they seek. They come clear through on the fiat $11 rate, and after tbey have "played tho limit" they break up into smaller groups and drift back into the country, seeking for their homes. But before they are competent to make a choice tbey must have seen Portland. Portland gets more settlers than any other city. These people do not atay here, but having come once, tiler will ever remember that this is the metro po lis, and always in the future their eyes will be turned this way. If they have things to buy they will buy them here. If they have things to ship they will ship them here. If they want a place to go and enjoy themselves they will come here. Prw Come Prom loath. There-Is but one railroad leading Into Portland that is not feeling In a great measure the strenuous existence that the homesecker movement has brought shoot. That is the Southern Pacific. This line brings no settlers to Portland, because It does not make connections with the Fast, except through Califor nia and the South, and the travelers do not come that way. But while the Southern does not bring homeaeikers to Port'aid, it does take them iway. ' " Every day the South-bound trains over the eouthrrn Pacific tracks are crowfl.id vrtth passentrers seeking locations, horns steads or positions for employment in that portion of Oregon through which the Sc uthern runs. Ashland is a "Port land common point" in railroad par lance, nnd the $26 flat rate from Chi cago extends to that place. This er.r able those seeking asylum In this state to nenwtrato to any section of Jt with out extra charge. Freight Trade Llgbt. , , While tho passenger department of the trans-contlnentil railroad art work cd overtime In the effort to Juutdle the business pluced at their dlsposa1. the freight traffic Is not affected. ; The rea son for this is that settlers comlm West bring nothing with them. For the most part tbey have but a meager' Idea of where they are to locate. Tbey know' In what general direction they, are' head ing, some fe may be aware. that they are to settle In the WlllamettavValley, but they do not know in what portion of that valley they are to make-their homs. and in many Instances : these people have but meager ideas of -the site of that valley -whether ft bS miles, or only rods in width. Therefore -they prefer to leave their farm machinery, their stock, their household fixtures and their furniture in the East until they have definitely -determined-wher( they are to settle. Later In the year 'there -will be freight business galore, but Just Our Theory i" ii i That one pleased v customer brings another is doing Its mission nobly. Keeps txs busy' " but not too busy to give careful attention to each." Spring patterns the kind you'd wearare on our tables. ARMSTRONG G)Q TAILOR. 313 WASHINGTON STREET, batwaan 5th and 6th. RIMSHAW WAS IN THE WRECK i s a at present the question of where to put that freight la first In the public mind. From Frigid Oilman. Homeseekers are arriving in Portland over three trans-continental roads. Th Oregon Short Una brings them through by way of Pendleton, down along th banks of th broad and beautiful Co lumbia, and deposits them here, filled with eagerness to get back Into that wonderful country through which they nana,?- The Northern Pacific brings them A DcptttT U. 5. MiI$IuI's ElDCrl- fmm ha anna tV. rv.b.. . I the bleak, wintry-wastes of Minnesota, C0CCS la Z MO&taoa Hold-Up. nnA Ufllk m .l,U ..m - 1 myiuj vi muiiurnaiiua that is little leas' than marvelous set them down In a country where all la sunshine and flowers, and where sum mer relgna This la by way of Spokane and around through the Puget Sound country. i . ' Those coming over the dreat Northern have the choice of two rente. From Spokiie they may fcranch off and como down the Snake 'and Columbia , River Valleys, or they may go round by salt water ana BeatUa The rat 1 tho same either way 1 1 J jut, from Chicago. Soma Cation Incidents. There are many. Amusing instances told by attache of the Union Denot con cerning me immigrants. Many of them do not know what to make of the West. and are Inclined to laugh when told that Portland Is a oity of m.000 neonle. having -been ralaod-Ua the belief that nothing hut Indiana, and "corner aro- cerles" exist oa this portion of the msp. " Vou'd just laugh yourself to death to see and hear them," said an employe at the Union Station this momlni They land her with everything In their possession one could well Imagine. I saw A man old enough to know better get off th tourist the other mornlnc carrying a squirrel rifle of the vintan of '-. He had powder horn and every thing, and when haJpassed throuah the arch of the depot, building and heard me notei runners .tuning forth their merry lay, he looked scared and beaan to finger the lock of the old thinv t guess he thought ho was In the heart oi tne Indian country. I looked to see him begin to shoot,' but he shouldered is rifle and stalked- toward the nlaca where the nearest bunch of trees u visible. Wanted to get Into the forest as soon as he could, I guess. he Took Chaaea. VOne woman cam8 through the other day bringing half a'doxen goldfish In a lard pa1L Another .woman brought a washboard and onofthe brakies on the train, told me -her heard her saying that it was a rather hard thing to man- i age, but she was determined that she wouia noi go Deck vto the old method of washing by hahdt : She knew nothing of the kind could b bought out here, and aha was comngl prepared." Many fef1 those vcomlng through have never aeon salt w ten-and make MrnMt. and searching Imjnltie . regarding the u ow li.jooK) ana tastes. "' Kin rew nut un huhi.fn of them asked at Tthe deoot veataniatr While some of thosa coming W.t r uneducated and rather at a loss to sociate" themselves with they find them here, by far the nuinrit. are fully conversant with the situation before they leave their Runfom and those spoken 6f above are the ex ception rather than the rule. Deputy United States Marshal Will lam Orlmshaw of Minnesota passed through Portland last night en route to his horn In Minneapolis. He had been to Mare Island. Cal., for the pur pose of returning John Williams, a naval deserter, to the federal officials at the navy yard. ... Orlmshaw has a peculiar faculty of taking the train that has some sort of a thrilling experience before it reachea Its destination, and tlfis time he did the same thing. He was on the Oregon Express, which, as stated last night, was ditched at tunnel No. . near Puns mulr. He and bis sister. Miss Adele Orlmshaw, were ( aboard the train, and both stated last night that It waa any thing but a pleasant feeling when the train was ditched. Track Torn Up. 'The track, tie and roadbed were torn up very bad around the place," said Orlmshaw. "and things looked pretty tough. We were all treated well, however, and but for the delay, every thing was O. K." Orlmshaw makes many trips to vari ous parts of the United States, as well as to the Orient, and has had a num ber of thrilling experiences. For In stance, on a recent trip from Minne apolis to Seattle the Oreat. Northern train was held-up in Montana, and the express car robbed. The roboers have never been caught The naval deserter who was taken to Mare Island by Orlmshaw on his pres ent trip waa captured In Minneapolis. He confided his secrets to a supposed friend, who proved to be aa officer. HI arrest followed, and the consequence was he ha to serve out his term in the navy. Mr. Orlmshaw Is high in his praise of Portland and Its future. allowing no one but the City Engineer to touch the street. Morrison, Wash ington. Third and Sixth streets are to be Improved. A petition of the Bridge and Structural Ironworkers' .Union asking that their wage scale be adopted by the city was laid over for two weeks, When it 1 expected that delegates of the union will be present at trie meet ing. ' FOR EMPLOYED MET A Spring Term ia the Y. M, C. JL Night School EXECUHVE BOARD MEETS At yesterday afternoon's meeting; of the Executive Board, the condition of Portland' streets wan discussed quite fully. . A resolution notifying the City & Suburban and Portland companies to lay heavy rails on their Morrison and Washington street tracks was adopted. It was decided to draw up an ordinance l-Wood Carving . During the coming week students may enter the Association Institute, corner Fourth and Yamhill streets, and con tinue their studies until June 6. The management have arranged for the fol towing classes and placed the fees for the term: Arithmetic . 11.60 Algebra . T......,.2.00 Architectural Drawing 3.80 Bookkeeping g.60 Carpentry 4. 00 Clay Modeling 4.00 Kngllnh Grammar 1.60 Geometry i...,. 2.00 Mechanical Drawing 3.60 Manual Training (boys, to June 24) 4.00 Manual Train'g (women, to June 24) 3.00 Penmanship 1.50' Plumbing ....'4.00 Reading and Spelling 1.60 Shorthand RA Typewriting . ." J.60 3.60 M'ISAAC BACK FROM OLYMPIA Special Commissioner Mclssac of nu ijiaiK. r air, who has been ?J"5, Vl.e ?a"t week ,n Olympia In -..... i ra,r, relUrnea this morn tff,t0. "top over 8"nlay.Jn Portland. He Will leave for Olympia again Monday jncj.aac states that ah appropriation for the Fair from that state still hinges on th report of the tiTovriuons committee. This commit tee will probably report next Tuesday. He Is very hopeful that the State of Washington will appropriate 150,000 fori 1 Preferred Stock Oaaaad Oooda. Allen a Lewis' Best Brand. . Hunger ; Tire worst starvation is Oxygen hunger. ' " It is a disease when your blood is deficient in red cor puscles. ' It ends in Consumption and death. Its signs are weakness loss of flesh, pale skm, transparen complexion, loss of ambition and proneness to "catch cold.' The only cure is Ozomulsion CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. February 26. Murial Ifauitc Seventh street; scarlet feter. February 27. Dorothy Seaman. Kearney street: scarlet fever. 221 -625 RESULTS Are neyer irr doubt wieirtr attend j Behnke-Walker Business College 24a W ASnlNUIOlN 51. VESimr SHoia-FSAlm. nlmrIf most legible and ranld. Awarded WnrM'a Fair Medal and Diploma. Our scholars write from W0 ta tfin' wors per minute in three to four mouths. ii. W. BEHNKE. President 1. M. WALKER. Secretary. It is a medicinal emulsion of cod liver oil, containing principles which vitalize and oxygenate the blood and there by gives fresh life and energy to the tissues. Ozomulsion is the good food, the easy food, the universal food, for all who are sick or in ntQ.otMren&lh. "To be had at all druggists. Try it. In order that you may test the merits vi vszumuisiun, senu you name ana lull address to ' THE OZOMULSION CO. 5 Peyster Street, . . rW York, mentionma; this paper, and a large sample frea bottle will at once be sent you by mail prepaid. You cannot possibly be your own blacksmith and your own tailor and make a good job of both lines. The Equitable Life is the strongest financial institution in the world, let them lok after the protection of your family, it will relieve your mind andf allow you to make a greater success of your business, as you, will hare more time to attend to .it -ir. Samuel, manager, 306 6regonian Building, Portland, Ore. !' inn i i 1 1 ii 1 1 m 1 1 T $50,000.00 For An Eye ! In case of accident some companies pay that amount; which, goes to show what an eye is valued at commercially. Then when they are givin you trouble, will you take them to a cheap man who rushes you throuah at so much an hour? But if you are wllllna to pay for good work at a modest figure, give us a, call. One price for frames, lenses and examination. ai-i a-auing- but. Take Elevator. . Cor. Third aad'WaaUnfton.t """HI 4U4 Art and Science S1GN0R G. FERRARI Formerly of flllan Italy . 1 Cures Catarrn and Asthma (Imply by his method of voice culture. Singing taught from foundation to artls. tic finish,' Testimonial open lo Inspection at hi studio. .. , , - . nULKEY BUILDINO, Cor. Secrzfcand Morrison Street You?re under penalty if you're under ah bid-time hat; you can't afford to be an old-timer in hats. If ybuVe up-ahd-a-coming it's up to . you to come and put on a new hat. We're saving your size for you; your style. How about your shirts? Better -take a look at our Cluctts and ' U -'jr. 'i ' Monarch ; for business or dress.' ' ROBINSON . CO. 289 Washington $t. Perkins .Hotel Building Our Prices Draw Like a Magnet wM aairxrxsni talvks au orrKsso h doe not uk the pnbuo ton- o ana is one , MOaareas or opl have availed themselves of ih tomptlar offer w save atada, aad w will still eontiim th rood work.. This Is a money-saving sal foa yoa If yoa 'need any jrarattar. mi St' II S k mm rS Carpets, Unolrama, Oil Cloths, ngs, JLaoe Cartalaa, Bfatttaga, lhadea, Vortierea. Axmtnsters. thin week ..$1.11 Lowell's Body Brussels ..$1.36 10-wlre tapestry 0c Smith's tapestry 76c lllgglnit' tapestry s$e Rest all-wool ingrains ... 75c Good all-wool 80c ingrains from 16c and up ward. This Includes sewing and laying. A. i i 1 1 ii 1 1 i ii - Cotton felt mattressea nicely made, in lay weu taxtea aaa titeked on sides; eight 40 poanaa; ftrat-olaaa. rrioa, $10. Revolv ing book cases In solid oak large and roomy, good for law office. Price, $18 Iron Bed, lia- lar to eat, any xaii oolor. H aia. or Frio, $3.75 Taubcnheimer & Schmeer clJ: Furniture st St SHIELD BRAND HAMS Shield Brand Breakfast Bacon Shield Brand Lard If you ask your Orocer for the Best, he will five yoa goods of this brand cost no more than the other kind. There's ' considerable' satisfaction in knowing that the meat you eat is not from deceased cattle. Government inspected' and from Oregon wheat fed hogs. UNION MEAT CO. Barifield-Veysey Fuel Co. SLAB WOOD Cat your orders in early and gtw year wood ehang t 1r. HMvmvWvvWW Office: No. 60 THIRJ) STREET Or. Phone, Main 333? ColumbU 373. PORTLAND, OK.ESOX X o KEEP & CO, Safety Tube Boiler Works Marine and Stationary Boilers manufactur ed and repaired, and all kinds, of boilers altered tolncrease heating surface. 85 TO 89 UNION AVE., PORTLAND, OR. Shop Phone. Union 91!. Res. Phone. Pink 74S. VKIZ. MZTSCKAir, Pre. BUROPCAN PLAN ONLY. Rate , from If to S2.60 pr-ay r4-M- 2 a w. mfowtus, Jigr. f Seventh and Washington Sts. a a a i a a .. n a i a i t aaa J.' 'TTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTT' . iMpeiual hotel i 4 porMJd. OKECOH -v Cores Ceid ta One Dav. Cm ca every box. 05 --! 4 - -