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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1903)
nr. THE - OREGON ; '.DAILY J OUJINAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY -EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1903. 12 WOMAN TO BRING quire consideration. . I only - reached IM. NOT. IIP home the other day, and will be off again M .: . 4 a Speaking of the orchestra tour. Miss SEEING IS BELIEVING Steers saidshe thought the musical ; TO world owed Mr. J, S. Puss, who con TO THE -SCRATCH ducts the organisation, a big debt of H gratitude.1 "He la peculiar," she ex plained, "In that he is a millionaire and has devoted his services ana money: to . ,. A . ,, ...v. bzstot Or zxAkcnrATioa' or Ar- TZXCAMT9 TOM POUTXOHB XX CXTT the cause of music. In the little town of Economy. Pa., which has alwsyaeen mi zoxm BTxmu . ot . ft kott Rain Coat made by Alfred Benjamin ". -- C& Co. of New York,' is the ' swcllest " , thmg ever shown in 'this lmeJ Cari - bemused on any occasion where V you - ; v That is the Satisfaction our optical patrons have enjoyed in the past A pair of glasses on leav ing our well-equipped factory only goes out , right, and can be depended upon to. give the v. best results. Oculists' Prescriptions a Special Feature. vtkxxt will sxssot - no a. roverned on the community principle Mr. Dues, with affairs at a momentous riABAsTOs or Tata oioizinu crisis, brought them to a highly success ZBOZBZExnra szrABTMZBT za xv iu m emus - WIST 01 ful- conclusion andi established the rCASB rtTBIJO ABB riBCBWTAOB finances of tha place upon a permanently secure foundation. ' Me haa always loved music, -has .heard and., studied Intelli gently the best imrsio both In Europei ' SIX XO.XS. or oabvxdAtbb ABirotnrcxD. a;. Xhna it nepessary . to wear a top coat. .JU'-iif.. ... N ..'w ... aa Is Ho Vovtoe la TKeatrlou Work and this country, and with his Instinct fevers Test Applied to Ins tram eat Xea ive capacity to be a Jader chose for his career that of orchestral conductor." PRICKS ARZ FROM Xer Xrfnt work Was to Bring- Vordlea to the Vorthwest She Is Better by the Examiners Besnlted. Is Pefeat ' of Many Thlrty-alae Xea raoed the Known Probably la JTew Tork Xasloal . Bfuslo i Applloaats for rolloe aa lire $15.00 to $27.50 .Circles Than la Bar Boms City , of rosltions Win Bhow Their , Athletio PortlAvad. PORTLAND MODERATION rrowess guaday. ' ' -4 ' . . - BCftMfMtartaf Opticians ul Jrwelers. THIRD AND WASHINGTON ST8. PORTLAND, OREGON. CHEAP WATER TOWER . PROVES A SUCCESS Xxtensloa Ladder In Sees. Altered So r May Berre mm "WaW Town U aa SsMrreney Trial Proves Xts Moloney." A' new and simple arrangement hat .been attached to Truck No. 1 stationed ,at- tho Fourth-street engine house whereby the extension ladder can be . tised aa a water tower. - - . . Tho apparatus wu tented last night before Chief Camcbell.. his arueat. n.t- tallon Chief Snort of New York, and . others Interested. The extension ladder waa raised to a height of (0 feet and , hydrant pressnro used. The stream thrown reached a long distance and In cases of serious fires In upper stories It would be a! valuable addition to the Means now atithe disposal of the local department. The arrangement consists simply of a joint of pipe fastened to one of the up Tr run irs of the ladder.' "Both lends of the pipe a nt threaded. To the upper end is attached a nonle.. while to the lower a line of hose is screwed on. The result is an "improvised water tower. It was feared before the test that the force of the water would break the- lad der, but it proved Its strength and avail ability for the purpose. . , t i . SCIIOOLMA'AMS ARE V I Bin TA DADTI INI. ' Forty,' thousand pretty ."school ma'ams" "have been Invited to meet . in this city next summer, the invitation having been - extended to them by all the commercial organizations, state and ' city officials, , end several of the most prominent teaclv .' s of this commonwealth,,. ' These Invitations were sent this mom- 1ns; tn Prof Irwin Shpsrrt of Winona. Minn., secretary of the National Educa tional Association, by Max M. Shlllock, secretary of the local board of trade. St Louis Is also after the meeting, but many of the Portland teachers are of the opinion .that the Missouri city, will not even be considered by the governing board ofthe association, which meets in Chicago next month for the purpose or selecting the next convention city. The reason that It is thought that St Louis -will not seoure the prise Is because , the railroads will make -such a low rate'to the Exposition that there will te nothing gained by the teachers. The railroads throughout the United States give -the National Educational Association "$2.00 on every ticket sold to that organisation's convention This sum, it' Is thought, would not be allowed by the railroads if the meeting Was held In St Louis, as the rates to the fair would be low and the teachers would take advantage of them, and the roads would gain very little extra traffic. The money given the association by the rail way companies is used as a reserve fund; over. $100,000 Is now said to be in the coffers of the organisation. - The invitations sent today were hand somely bound In book form. The volume contained letters from Mayor Williams the. Portland city council, the board of tmdeVXhff chamber of commerce, the Manufacturers' Association of - the Northwest the Commercial club, the Lewis and Clark Fair corporation, the Lewis and Clark Pair state commission. Governor Chamberlain, Superintendent of City Schools Frank Rlirler, the Port land blty school board. County8ohool Superintendent R. F. Robinson,' Presi dent of the Oregon State Teachers Asso ciation D.' A. Grout State Superintendent-of Public Instruction H. Ackerman and. Prof. Campbell, president of .the University of Oregon. Caught on the Bebound. TornJhe Chicago News. , o, . said the, fair proprietor of the refrigerator heart '1-cannot be your wife, but '.I'll be a. slstec to .yeu;" V 'tThanks. awfully," Tejolned the youth who was left at. the post "If there Is one. thing 1 need more than another It la an elderly slater to look after me and prevent me from making a fool of my. serf." . . J a Portland gin nas achieved ; a pro nounced success as a' manager of mu felcal productions. Miss Lois Steers' of If 9 Hoyt street, this city, has the honor or managlng the forthcoming ' tour of the ; Metropolitan opera-house orchostra west of Salt Lake City, and she soon leaves Jo meet the organisation for Its opening night peifortnance there on Oo tober 14. Miss Steers, as may be judged. Is not novice at tint business, for two years ago she brought out the famous Mmt, Nordica. who is also a star feature with the symphony orchestra this season, nml she has piloted other musical adventures on successful tours. -v.; The young lady manager regards the coming of the great musical -ora;anla tion as a triumph for the mustc-lovers of the 'West "We are gradually reach ing the point where we can demand the best talent available," vshe' explained. and the' coming of this famous orches tra should De marked by a signal sue cess. i It-is. without , question, the finest musical ocantzatlon in this ooifntry. and Is as notable in the city of New York as the Metropolitan opera-house Itself. One marked feature of this tonrMs the factrthat the-great diva .'can avail herself' of a full orchestral ' accompani ment. It will be exactly the same per formance that could be witnessed In the metropolis, with all the utilities avail able for the famous musical productions there It requires four special cars to accommodate the organisation and ac cessorles. . The .tour will end so that the orchestra can be baok In New Tork for the opening ef the. opera season In November." The orchestra will give an evening perfocmaoct Jn the Marquam Grand the atre here, on the night or October l, Miss Steers occupies an enviable place In her chosen sphere. Although a Port land girl born and 'bred, ahe Is perhaps better known In New Tork and the mu- THE LAND LAWS obxat ntrnxoAnoH oobobxis at OOSXB' OX08XI ATTXB BrZBITXS SBBATB OB DOBCAZB ITBJBOTB BXrXAXi'SSrBATXS AB9 A MH- LB-or-B.OAO rouor BxrrruBs. It rortland U ravored as Meeting- riaoe la 10OS When the Xewls and Clark fair W1H Be JTSttonel Attractloa Indian Cora Adopted as rioral Zmhlem of United States, oa Motion of Mrs. Mod org of Colorado. - v The checking up of the examination papers of applicants for appointment in the city engineering service was oom plated yesterday; by Secretary Potter of the civil-service commission. Of Thirty nine applicants there were three failures In the engineering service and three as Instrument men. - Only one who passed the preliminaries in that list failed in the second test - ' The Instrument men's examination consisted of a practical demonstration of how to set up and read a transit, set off angles and run a line of levels: For the transit work an actual triangle was marked out-and then they were required to set up their (Instrument at each cor ner -of the triangle and determine the measurements ef the three Interior an gles. . iff ' TEVls 1swa1 vevsvvVr aavarol Vtlrtrvlf-ej mrsi PA laid out and .-the rapidity and accuracy P"tn P"mnary athletic i tests.. Then If you are looking for a : nobby ; top , coat, see these before deciding . .V Duftum M Pendleton THCID AND STARK STREETS E ACENTS FOR. KNOX S WARJlURTOfy HATS. , :ssssraB S53ZSSSS ay steal' East than she Is here. She origi nally went to the East for her musical studies, and by perseverance and close application to her studies became a mu sician of aote. Eventually she managed to become as sociated in a business way with several musical ventures, and finally 'two years ago Hecured the management of the western tour of the famous diva Nor dica. This year she brings out the noted singer and the entire Symphony orchestra from the Metropolitan opera house, a tribute to her musical skill and business aCumen. ' " tf'Dh, yes. it keeps me pretty busy " re- rer,a.rtea. plied MJSS Bteers lO a queenon yenier- day. "I am heres today and there-sto-morrow. You know, there are so, many details 40' attend to., bookings to, make, transportation t6 look after and a thou sand other routine matters which re- . t . t . ' f . . J . . if:;. . - - FREE DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY AT 364 MORRISON ST ,1 . THERE IS NO SENSE IN -MEN OR WOMEN WEARING UGLY FACTS. Why Not i Be Handsome ?' It 1 jm eaefy aa to apjearKrepulslye all the iayi of a human -beinf'i life MADAME AZA HOLMES -Ktrr .. . I . ... . 4 . i .- r . The celebrated complexion, hair.v scalp and skin specialist has a ,store f ull of yeauty a woo, mo cquai ai wnicu is not 10 De xouna eisewnere on-the worth Pacific Coast, and THEY ARE GOOD FOR ANY ONE THAT'S HOMELY MEN OR WOMEN If the disfigurement of the face be occasioned by neglect of the person to observeltht ordinary demands of nature, or by advancing years, sickness, smallpox, eruptions of the skin, birthmarks, eciema, drooping eyebrows, wrinkles of the skin, flabbishness of ths skin, moles, etc. Samples of these goods are N " ' CrVEN AWAY TO APPLICANTS Because they are exactly what they are claimed to be, and there is no fear thai they will not do what they are made to do. Don't be a repulsive creature any longer.- Be . pretty! Be handsome! Be attractive! Be a Joy to yourself and those who love or. would love you t Madame Holmes has Just added to her equlpmentTHE NEW AERO VIBRANT, thf king of all instruments for mechanical stimulation and vibration. Is the wonder of tho century! It la the marvel of this age of human genius,, and' human skill. " It is ths master of all scientific Inventions for the treatment of the face and scalp. There can be no affliction of these parts of ,the human anatomy if this, be employed, i It loosens thor oughly and develops a full supply of, blood to the roots;of the hair. thus;placing the scalp la a. healthy condition. Falling hair Is stopped, excessive olllhess or dryness is corrected.. FACIAL MASSAGE by this method' is simply Indescribable. It must be tried to be appreciated. It does more for the face than any other treatment known. It cleanses the skin, it makes the flesh firm, it guilds up the tissue, it fills out the flesh. It removes the shrivelled appearance of the skin,' It gives color, nerve activity and a full supply of blood to the face.' These are the glories of facial massage and scalp treatment, and they can b had no where else In Portland. i u ' 'y MADAME AZA.H0ILMES 364 MORRISON STREET 1NEAR PARK - Journal Special Service. - Ojrden. Utah. 8ept. lS.-A battle royal Of giant minds of the West waged furi ously all yeaterday afternoon on the re peal of the desert land- timber and stone acta. The committee on resolutions pre sented a 'T majority "report In favor of the repeal of these laws and a' minority report against the repeal. A debate fol lowed which lasted IS minutes, when speakers were chosen on each side. The discussion was opened by Congressman Shafroth o'f Colorado, followed by Mon- dell of Wyoming and .John P. Irish of California. These were chosen to de fend the present ; laws. William E. Smyths of California, Attorney-General Donovan of Montana and George H. Maxwell of Chicago urged its repeal. Ex CongTessmaa Need ham of California of fered a substitute for both the majority ana minority reports, petitioning con gress to modify the land laws so that the remaining public domains be saved to actual settlers and prevent frauds. The arguments continued from until o'clock. The most prominent states men, attorneys and miblia men of the West fully debated the question," bring ing out every feature. Prominent rail road attorneys were on the groutid. Land speculators were also there with strong arguments. ' Never before, outside the halls of th national congress vdld so many public men discuas . such mo mentous questions. Veteran lrrlgation Ists were divided en the subject. No political lines were visible in the rt. Date, it was simply a, matter. of differ ence in honest opinion. Eloquence, logic. wit, - humor. learninr and statesmanship marked the course of the debate. Giants, v-clashed" In brilliant argument"- Five minutes recess, was taken for the different states to caucus. Pandemonium then turned lo En thusiasm on both sides worked furiously The vote Anally . taken stood fit tn the substitute and 14 arainat. voted 16 for substitute and 4 against Colorado,- Idaho. Utah. Kansas v jnexico ana Wyoming voted solid for the substitute. California. Texas. N.v. and Nebraska were divided. Montana and Minnesota stood solid against the substitute, both favoring repeal. At .the conclusion" of the debates the usual resolutions of thanks were passed Mrs. Gilbert McClurg of Colorado Springs read a resolution- favoring In dian corn as the floral emblem of the natloa It was adopted by the congress. With the passage of the final resolutions of courtesy the 11th irrigation congress adjourned; to meet at El 'Paso, Tex. a year hence, - , L- It is 4he belief of the delegatei that rorajna wiu m the 'meeting place In of the results taken into account In the engineering service the men were-divided Into classes comprising as sistant enginer7, surveyors, assistant draughtsmen, i Computers. Instrument men, Inspector (four grades), chatnmen and bridge inspector. i The markings of the board of exam In eta gave the following results, those, re ceiving a percentage of less than 71 hav ing failed:. , Instruemnt.men H. Chandler, T. H. Comptmv 71; V. 8. McBrida. 4: L. W Hansen, "SO -H. A. Demmer, Samuel White and W. Curtis failed. Assistant engineer George . Scoggln, 94.60. Surveyors John B. Hansen, 10; J. Hannam. 85.6; R. G. McMullen, 81.76; H. L. Chandler. 76.6; J. M.- Baker, 76.75 Sidewalk Inspectors John J. ' Burke, &o.74; John.KCariv89.i; Frank Brandos. 3.6;JW. P. LHUs. 94; Fred 8. Pierce. 54.40: Angus. Fleming. 4.0: August Ohloff. 9.; C E. Harding. 67.60;. R. W.' Thompson. 75.8; John Rankin, 76.1: Wal ter J. Hansen, 76; Harry C. Hmer,. 76.1. Sewer Inspectors James C. Miller,' 77; M. E, Gordon, 90.7; E. J. Maxwell, 90.B Charres McLaughlin.-81.S. C M. Patter Son rejected on account of Inability to write! the English language. . , General Inspectors W. P. Ltllls, 96; David Wilkle, 90.62; A. 8. Groce, 82.5; A. L. Powell. 75.25. The applicants for position In the po lice and fire departments will be exam ined tomorrow morning, commencing at 8 o'clock, on Multnomah field. The ex anrlnatlons will consist of practically the aame athletic tests under the supervision of Fire Chief Campbell, and consist of running. Jumping Into the life net.' .climb ing a 76-foot ladder and other stunts of llek character. ,, ' ;There 'are .S7names for the 'police service.' and J 4) for the fire department The" flrenfen will only be required ' to they are In line for appointment but the would-be policemen are required also to pass a certain.wntten examination. MEMORY OF E IT (Continued from Page 11.) lifeless corpse. - And am X who lived but for my country, who have subjected my self to the dangers of the Jealous and watchful oppressor aad now to the bondage of -tht-gravev--Aly-to-cive-aiy countrymen their -rights, and my coun try her Independence, ain I to be loaded with calumny,- and - not suffered to re sent it? Jtfo; k God-forbid! .- .'k 'It the spirits of the Illustrious dead participate In the concerns and -cares of those who were dear, to them in this transitory life, O! ever: dear 'and vener ated shade of my departed father, look down With, scrutiny- upon .the conduct nf voiir aaffHnr ann 'atmI-ma if I hiivi eveil for a momenu deviated- from those principles, of -morality- and.' patriotism which It was your care -to instill Into my youthful mind, and for which I am now about to effes up say life. -My lords, you seem,' Impatient 'for the sacrifice. The . blood for ' which you ' thirst Is not congealed by the artificial terrors. which surround -n yourr - v4otlra--ifc rcircuiates warmly and unruffled through the chan nels which God created for. noble pur poses, but which you are now- bent: jto, destroy.! for purposes- so grievous that ft they cry to heaven. Be yet patient. , I have but a few more words to say; I am going' to' my cold and silent grave; my lamp of life is nearly extinguished; my race Is run;, the grave- opens to- re ceive me, and It sink Into its bosom. I have but one request to ask at my. de parture from this world, it is The chartty of its- silence. 'Let 'no man write my-epitaph; for as no mav who knows my motives dare now. vindi cate ' them.'- let ' not prejudice or' ignore anoe saperse them. -Let them and me ' rest In obscurity- and peace, and my tomb remain, unlnsciibed until ' other times and other men can do Justice to m character. When my country takes her ' place among the 'nations of the earth then, and not till then, let my epitaph be written. I have done. , . ,1V 'UWereiii Brands. - From ;the Chicago News. Jack I hear 3ba are going to marry Mlas Prettyun. Permit me to congratu late you -on yopr excellent taata. Tom But the engagement Is off. rra not going to marry her or any one else." Jack Indeed! Then allow me to con gratulate you on your good' sense." Hard XiiBeav From the Philadelphia Press. 'It's an awful thing to be. In church and discover Just as the collection plate comes around -that you-are absolutely penniless." ' . '. , , ,. It is-so, because, if yon Haven't got a penny you . have to drop in a nickel or dime. pLcour'a.- y-1 - - ' a v ..' ; ; theawed gamsos. - - , - From the Chicago News. Stubb Fetnalo barbers are something of a tiovelty. :,.f.f-"f ia--': w i Penn Nothing of the kind. They had 'female barber-4m blhltcaf.-dsyai Stubb Get. out 1- 'What was-her name? Penn Delilah."" " ' " 1 - TZ? I , UT Cf HP C TP THE BAKER THEATRE GIVEN -4 A Vs Iw -;, f J tf.TO AUL OUR CUSTOMERS Often .Snubbed. From the Philadelphia Press. , "Why does t every, one refer-to him as 'a-rising young-society man'?" "Well, I suppose , that's what he is." "But whyido' they 'always sneaJc of him as 'rising V - (, "Perhaps because he has to keep ris ing every time he's sat idown vponl' , Boral jroornallsitt. - From the Chicago 'News. ' " - Old Subscriber We ' won't hav . anv exenange'news m wis weex's Crier. New Subscriber Think not? .Old Subscriber No.v the editor's wife is using the cllDDinar shears :to cut tha editors hair. , .. , ' ' YOUR. GREAT- OPPOR' "' 'it TUNIT?ri PS .-. - ( - ' " ;-v'f-- - I ' " im 71 V'- aC ' .iiinwinaoii i-aaum i...nir...i..-,..- ' J n 11 . jin .11 111 ,-, , ,, Jg, If You Want The 1 right I Glasses at the right ; price, consult . us. Our . long ; expei-ience . MI ears), upto-date methods and.acnnmtn nstruments enable us to auaranteaa perfect fit with our - ,j ., GLASSES ' No. master' If . ybu , have not ' received; satisfaction elsewhere, or ;lf ;.your eyes are qv most aimcuic 10 Hi TRY Phillips Bros. EXPERT OPTJCIfXS NEED Money saved is money earned. 40,000 people in Portland' today DENTAL WORK DONE WE HAVE FIXED OUR PRICES SO'LOW'THAT EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD ' ' r IMMEDIATELY TO HAVE -THEIR' TEETH- PU1 IN GOOD ORDER. , At these bedrock prices you, get the very, best class .of -work dona.. We have 184 pfflces In. the United States and do so enormous ' a t business that these prices are 'possible to'ua' -Westill 'make a profit on each piece of work, 'and PRICES: Cold Crown j .". . . . $3.00 Porcelain Crowns . . $3.00 Bridges ... $3.00 per tooth Silver Fillings . . . . 50c v r '.Fall tit .ef Tcetb, moanted . ' , i . rubber, $4.00. , . Best set ef feeth that cm be made ' earth, .moanted robber, J7. I Writtea Inarantee for 28 years. ,- All branches of Dental work at pro, portlonateljr low rices. i .. . - Pi I : For many ye"ars fear; of pain kept people away' from, the dental ohalr. But now modern dentistry tie known to, be practically r painless, f Now It Is the ex . penee that delays many. We brusltvaway that barrier - with our immense organI sationlln many' cities' and our- consequent; ; ' ; ?', ' r'. Absolutely Bottom Prices;! 1; . DON'T pBL At A MOMENT iLONG ER Come today and I have yetiP teeth , examined. - CONSULTATION . rREE.- ; The mosf delicate and refined need have Fno fear. . ' , i :,.; v , a--!' - i n m ' .-. - - .'- i ..- , '-. " I j(i- PARK. AND WASHINGTON STREETS -dVER EILERS 'tJ.U : - - : ' " : - - : V ; PORTLAND, OREGON 4i . : ;;v--v-;,.--' Office Hours Daflyj ; 8:00 A.'m.'to 6:00 nvT Sundays, 9:(W'a.rru, to 11m. ' telephone Main 2796 I I r i 7 !'