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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1903)
l TIIE OREG ON DAILY JOURNAL, FOBTUAND, SATURDAY ; EVENING, ';. SEPTEMBER 10, -1003, ? VANCOUVER GENERAL'S VISIT IS SIGNIFICANT tii coimra vtbtt or ismAir oimiB coanr mown tn BZrABTXXjrT or TMM coixnaix XU AWAXTSS WITH urTSKSST BT Z.OOAX. ajuit omom For th rintt Tim 1b th History of th Department In Such Trip B Kaila It la Skid th General Will Especially Inspect Coast If on tn Sonad WUI Tlit Twoooror Bom Tim Heat Week. ! f Journal Hneoial Service) Vancouver, Wash . Srpt. 1 Adjutant J General Corbln will probably visit th headquarter of the Columbia and Oen- eral Funston next work. ( It wa learned at headquarter today , : that General Funston had received a tei fmm from fie war department at ..'' IVashtnrton Matin that Adjutant Qen eral Corbln would aoon make a tour of the count, but the time of Ma arrival - here waa not mad known. At th headquarter thla vlait of.th . general la considered as Important, ainc It la underatood that he will only visit th chief forta and poata In th North ' west, and hla trio aeema to hav been planned solely for th inspection of this department. Thts la the first time in the history of th army that th adju- . taut general haa mad a tour or wspec - t Ion. and for thla reason, if for tion " other, th reculta of th tour will be ,- eagerly awaited by th officer of th d . partment. It la said that General Corbln will ea . . peclally Inspect th coaat defense forti fication on th Sound and at th moutn of-tha Columbia. He ha bean apendlng his cummer vacation In th Yellowstone . ,i and will probably arrive In th depart : mant over the Northern Pacific. t According to the understanding th , department haa of General Corbln s ltln rary,he .will first Inspect the Sound t fortification.' beginning at Seattle, and will then eontlnue hla tour down th , coast to- th mouth of the Columbia and J to the department headquarters at this post. A telegram la expected by Mon- day statins; more definitely when the ' general will arrive here. SHIVERING SOLDIERS : WELCOME SUNSHINE ., Vancouver. Waah., Sept. It. Garrison officer are praying for warm weather. ' ' They . would revel for a time In the ' bright sunshine and they look with gen- uln alarm on the near approach of damp and chilly days. , .The truth of the matter is that there 1 no wood for the shivering officer, .Neither for the 'mighty colonel, nor for the Itumble lieutenant. The bake ahop may manage to run and the farrier may ' continue to gain a feeble charcoal flame, '. ,but for ornamental and heating purposes th wood cometh not. Not that the generous Uncle Samuel has not wood. There are long and deep rlcka of heayy wood adorning th lower part of the garrison grounds, but there la no transportation. Some day ago a big shipment of baled hay arrived over the O.-R. & N. .It was for the post and had to be moved Inatanter If not sooner to save storage charge. The team and fatigue men of th garrison were set to work hauling th hay and wood orders began to pile up. In re- mote corners of the garrison could be heard the lament of the housewives, frosty mornings found chilly officers ' vainly looking towards th east In hope of a cheering sun, non-coma sought the solace of a grocery fire, and clerk for t aged In the back yard for shingle and pi Inters. Even the odoriferous oil - etov was resurrected and cast-a yellow . glare over the sniffling crowds that sought It delusive warmth". '. Finally the last bale of hay T was - - - hauled, the -ultimate- straw waa removed from, the con Uy care of the railroad and . the) wood began to move. Teaterday and today were denofed holidays In the post, but the teamsters found little satisfaction from the rest others were - getting. They labored long and well and Sunday's sun will not be awaited ' with especial interest, for wood is sup piled and the sound of the axe la heard 'in the post CHILDREN FEARED DEMENTED MOTHER of this county makes a ruling they will proceed aa if the Spokane Judge had ntver handed down a decision. -Taking this stand, the county official place the nortamen between two nre. and mean whll th pheasant and duck fly and the merry bang of th licensed hunter's aun.aoee on. Until a decision that la recognised as final Is rendered, the local sport will pronaDiy see a ms auditors office and pay.tneir re a or yore. rild Say a SaoeM. The field day held yesterday at the carrlaon was well contested, many com puny team and Individual athlete en terlng the contest. Th 100-yard dash waa won by Musician Shepherd in 101-S seconds. Two other men passed the line under 11' seconds. 'The ball game be tween th Nineteenth Infantry and the Twenty-sixth battery waa won by the In fantry after a hard druggie. Musician Shepherd also won th ahntputtlng and weight-throwing eventa The infantry team finished first In the tug-of-war. Today th team of th evral com panies hold a competition shoot at varl ous rangea, both under slow and rapid- fire rules. X.aat Oam of Season. The last ball game of the season will be played on the league grounds tomor row between the Eighth-battery Maroon and an all-Portland team. The Maroons had a game scheduled with the Portland visitors last Sunday, but the soft dla mond prevented the engagement being kept. The soldiers expect to demon strate that they are Just a little ahead of any other amateur ball team In thla vicinity, as they have generally done during the entire season. trio at Baptist Church. Rev. R. Yeatman will preach at the Baptist church tomorrow morning. HI theme will be "What Doeat Thou Here?" In the evening Mr. Arthur Harlow, a student from McMlnnvtU college, will speak. ' Th evening meeting of the Baptist union will begin at 6:80. Xarrlagw licenses Issued. Marriage license have been Issued to Rupert Eppers and Nona Hodge, of Ma rlon county, Oregon, and J. H. Davis, of Lewlston. Idaho, and Jennie Plank, of Dallas, Or. notion asy With. Mystery. Various rumor have been current dur ing the "past 4 hour to the effect that the Bassett child had been found,- and various people who should have Investi gated befor they spok have started stories' about the finding or me raDy that. 1ft-soma, caaea hav been realistic and complete. Th child Is supposed to have been found In the woods, in the river, near th river, far down the river and In on case at least floating on the river. The reports are one and all false and nothing more Is really known today of the child's fate than was known Mon day night when she disappeared. - OREGON CITY -- ' ' . VOTXCS. . Oregon City subscriber will pleas take notice that the offlc of Th Journal haa been established. ' at th Courier office. Seventh street, . next to depot, where "subscription, complaints, pay ments, eta, will be received and at tended to by J. H. Wetovr, Th Jour nal Oregon City agent OREGON CITY WILL HAVE NEW ICE PLANT Mr. Harris of Portland to Begin Work at Onoe tittle ICUdxad, Sladra rrord to B Tery XJn-fortuaat. GONE! EUQENE 1 To Hippy Homes In Portland; to Many towns Jn Oregon; Out : Onto the Prosperous Farms All Over the Stato and Clear Into Idaho and Washington. CANVASSED STATE FOR ABE LINCOLN m ADDITIONS TO THE EN ROUTE LIST TWO SXirS CHABTEBED BT MZTZB, WZUOB ft 00. TO BKUTO EUBO- FEAST OABOOES TO FOBT&AsTD AWP WIXZi SAX& EABLT JTXXT MOBTX. "Z Vancouver, Waah.. Sept 1 Sheriff )3lesecke-r made a trip yesterday to "VVashougal to take charge of Mrs. A. Pteenson of that place, who Is said to be Insane. The woman waa at home ' alone with several small children, and her relatives feared from her strange actions that she might harm some of the . children in a sudden spell of demanla. The sheriff was told that she waa been gradually losing her reason' and that recently she said Bhe had received a letter advising her to kill one of her children. While she had made no vio lent demonstration, It was feared that she might, and she was taken from her family lest harm befall them. Mrs. Steenson. according to medical ' testimony, Is not seriously demented, and will probably recover with the proper treatment. Her malady Is said to be the reault of a nervous break . .down that has been gradually increaa- , ;;. tng. She will be taken to some Portland sanitarium by her mother. TO PAY OR NOT TO PAY IS A PROBLEM r-' -' (Journal Special Servlne Vancouver. Wash.. Sept. 19. Since the decision of the superior court of Spo kane county was announced, stating that ihe recent state law providing for hunt ers' licenses was unconstitutional, the cportsmen of the county have been halt ing between two opinions. : Many Of' the hunter have alrendv taken out licenses, and others are doing no, dux me majority or new licenses have been issued to non-residents, who prefer not to run the risk of an official prosecu tion. The local sporta are not sure Just where they stand. On one hand is the decision of the. Spokane superior court saying they do 'not have to purchase Jlcrnse to hunt, on the other Is the dan ger of the local officers refusing totec ognlae the validity of this decision and Jailing them, for a violation of the state .law. .. . Th eountr officials hf.M ihi Clsion 0t the Spokane court doe not es- I i pect&lly bind them, and. that until Uhr Uvi supreme court or th superior court r They Am th British Ship BaJor and th Trench Bark Martchal 4 Hoallles Torm W1U Load at Vwoatl-on Tya aad Xiatter at Hamburg" Will Arrive JTear the Olos of "Wheat Shipping Season. Early next month two more cargo ships will be en route to Portland from European ports. Yesterday Meyer, Wil son & Co, chartered the British ship Rajore, 1,946 ' tons, and the French bark Marechal d Noallles, 1,821 tons, to bring general cargoes here. The former will begin loading at once at Newcastle-on-Tyne, while the latter will start receiving her cargo at Hamburg about October 1. It will probably be April befor they arrive, reaching Port land during the tall end of the wheat shipping season. These are the first additions which have been made to the en route list for almost two month. Shipowners. have a hesltatanty about sending their vessel to the Pacific coast on account of.th ' uncertainty of being able to se cure outward cargoes. Aa long as the rates continue so low it is very probable there will be no Important change In the situation. Th outlook la particu larly discouraging to British shipown ers. There are already five big grain carriers in th river which are waiting to be chartered, with very little pros pect' of early engagement. They ,are the Ardencralg, the Qrand Duchease Olga, the Red Rock, the County of In verness and the Port Patrick. CHANGES IN AIDS TO NAVIGATION (1854) Oregon and Washington Co lumbia river Buoyage. South side of middle ground buoy No. 1, Columbia river, was discontinued August 18, 1903, owing to the shifting of the channel. The corrected position of Columbia river inside bar gas buoy is as follows: Cape Disappointment lighthouse, N. 2 degrees E. true (N. by 13. , E. E'ly mag.). Point Adams (discontinued) light house, S. 68 degrees E. true (E. S. mag.). North Head lighthouse. N. 12 degrees E, true (N. .W. mag.). (1853) California Cape Mendocino Blunts Reef whistling buoy out of order Notice has been given by the United States lighthouse Inspector of the Twelfth district that Blunts Reef whistling buoy, painted red and marked Blunt in white letters, off Cape Mendocino, Cal., is . reported as not sounding. It will be repaired a coon as practicable. Oregon City. Sept 11. Mr. Harris of Portland, who own property tn thla city, has completed arrangement for the building of a 110,000 1c plant on hi property here. He ha completed ar rangement with Ira Jonea, a local con tractor, to do the work. The capacity of the plant will be quit large. Th ice will be made from the water furnished by an artesian wall which Mr. Harrla has recently drilled. . Work will be be gun at once on th new plant and pushed to completion.' Child Za Tery tTaforkunat. Little Mildred Bladen, th 4-year-old daughter of Mr. H. T. Sladen of Glad stone, seem to rest under a cloud of misfortune which for one of her year is rarely equaled. Several months ago the little miss fell from an electric car and sustained Injuries which resulted In the amputation of oh of her feet After the leg had healed a fala foot was improvised and th child was enabled to move about - without much difficulty. Yesterday, th child, was playing with several email companion when h fell and ' broke her collar-bone. The bona waa set and the child Is resting easily. Pheasant Saon Opna Tomorrow. The open season for hunting China pheasants begin " tomorrow," and hun dreds of bird will fall1-victim of the gun of local sportsmen. China pheas ants are said to be plentiful in Clacka mas county this year, and as a conse quence local nlmrods are In their ele ment. The- game wardens have taken care that very few birds have been killed out of season. Quail are also plenti ful this year. Bobwhltes were Imported Into this part of the Willamette valley ome few year lnce, and have multi piled rapidly. The birds seem to thrive In thla section, and If let alone for a few year longer will furnish great sport for hunter. i Marriar ZJeanae Xssusd, During the week marriage license have been issued to the following par ties: Eva Owen Blackwell and H. J. Rapkln; J. 8. Carroll and William T. Carroll; Nellie Donnahue and Fred Fon taine. All ar Clackamas county par ties. Many Oo to Stat Tair. Another large crowd went from this place to the state fair this morning. Fully BOO people went from here to the fair Thursday, attd nearly as many yes terday. Mr. Coop ex Wants Dlvoro. Minnie F. Cooper filed suit in the cir cuit court yesterday for a divorce from her husband. W. J. Cooper. The grounds of the divorce ar desertion and cruel treatment. The parties were married in Nebraska some si year ago. There 1 one minor child, aad the plaintiff ask for It custody. Damage Salt Transferred. An adjourned session of the Clacka mas circuit court was convened at the courthouse yesterday by Judge Thomas A. McBrlde. In th action for damages against the Crown Paper Company by the administrator of the estate of Roy P. Sunderland, who met hi death while engaged In repairing some machinery in the mill some month since, on motion of the defense, the suit wa ordered transferred to the United State court In the suit of the Wlllamett Fruit Company vs. James P. Meier et al., A. R. Cummin wa appointed receiver to take charge of th property In con troversy. " " (Journal Special Service.) Eugen. Or., Sept It. B. J. Pengra. a former well-known politician of th state, one who helped form th policies of th state and canvassed Oregon for Lincoln in 1810. died yesterday morn ing at his son' home near Coburg, aged so yoara Mr. Pengra wa famous on tered Them Broadcast Throueh account of hie repeated effort to get I th r 1 ma A ti run nv , I m n,MI.,u 41- - M ... . U " -" " f iuv uana. many rcopie nav tana grant into California. He wa in- XHtrrUm.-A Vi M.ii "n? y "- Pnt year In th . 'vugu tiiv "- asylum, but was released. Of late he haa been churlish and childish. HI work during th formative period of Oregon's history, however, remain a monument to his real greatness. rroftssor of Biology. 3. G. Bo vard, newly elected assistant In biology to take th place of Marvin Scarborough, resigned, arrived yesterday morning from Berkeley, Cal., where he Our Qreaf Alteration 5ale of Pianos and Organs Has 5cat- and Many More In Person. organs I ind vl-l ii old to people llvln in Portland a ctnlty ao far thla week, five Instruments were sold to resident of Goldenda.e, i ney wer an eleaant rnickerlnr. a no less choice Kimball, a Whltnev. a Weber end a Stodart; two fine instruments to graduated from th 'University of Call Wasco a Vose niano and a Pacific I fnmii with hirh hnnnn M. recommended as a young man of high attainment In hi Una and will be al valuable acquisition to th university. HOT IJAKE Oregon's Great Natural Wonder-lbny Acres of Hottest Spring Water on Earth Marvtloasly Curative. viueen organ; Hammond. Or., got a Mathuahak piano; Prlneville a Brlnker- hoff piano; Oregon City a Kimball pi ano; Silverton a Kimball piano; Floes- ant. Wash.. IflmholJ nr.nn- h'eU.t Waah., a Milton piano; Lucas. Wash.,- a At the Amateur Theatrical: Blanche Kimball organ; a Burdett organ went to Oh. dear met 1 v got my line all Rock wood; a .Paclflo Queen organ went to Dryden: another Burdett organ to Belma; a Kimball piano to Wallowa; an other .to Newberg; a fine Kimball organ went to Cleone; Rainier aot a Hardman piano. Th above list Is sufficient to convey an excellent Idea of the worth and stand ing or tn piano that ar aoing in this ,10. . And Prices Tou can pay anything from 124.00 for good, second-hand orcans to 1107 for a nrsi-ciasa, nne, new piano-cased orgun, the exact style that other dealer are asking a high aa 1176 for. BLI.UWU HAND PIANOS 18 LOO for a good one and all the way up to 1425.00 for on of our choice Webera, used but one month, and then exchanged for a Weber Orand. Every one knows this ij a snap. SQUARE PIANOS. CHICKERI NfJfl. WEBER8, Voaes, Hardmans, Kranlsh it Bach. Ivers & Pond. J. P. Hale. Stein- way an good makes, true toned, Just the thing for oraetic work. Prices 117.00 to 1105.00. jmkw riANUH. no exception la belnr made to our rerular linea. Almost all our choice makes are going in this salo. We must have the space. The ranee of piano ana or prices is thus almost Um- iiess. Terms We are stopping at nothing within reaaon when It come to terms. Prices now border so close on sacrifice there is no reducing them further. But In order to hasten this clearance, our terms are greatly to the advantage or buyers 4.00, 15.00, 16.00. 17.00. 88.00. 110.00 15.00, 120.00 accord ina to the Instru ment you buy. And every payment is buying you a fine piano. Ellers Piano House, Waahlngton street, corner Park. Store open evenings. rtght, and. th business, but I don't know how to make up. Constance -You silly thing, you! Just make up as you always have done. Bos ton Transcript. O SPICES o C0FFEE,Tta DAIflNO POVDERa arOHGEXTIUaCTS ftlwhft toffy. flmsiFlivori OrtittSrrtn.ftMorkfrrcn CL0SSET6DEVESS PORTLAND, ORZO ON. itxax Atisnro raox hot laxi rrrw or tAWATosnnc, hot lam. ps , SO AWIIVBS 1.000 rXT. . A wonderful water ant rsst ear. mild la winter. , 'A kttauful health Nort Col la master Het Lake Is to the West whit Arkinut Hot Bprlnrs sr to the Cut. It l In th Or tod iteada Valley. D, I, t N. rillrMd. 300 kIIm from Portland, roc rara It bu bean known a "The "Bl atodlcine" e( th Indlaa. Flow t.JOO. 000 riHoni per day, boiling hot nanr acres of th hottest aprtog water la th world. Th water i elear as cryouL Toe mineral la the water la la such Borfeet olotloa that ae Particle et proeipltat will fall, eves aftar ataadlng for day. KUTinimi; rarann ia auoaoes ec atomactt, sowesi, Uvor, SIM la rhonmatUm. rit.rrk Benrall .mjt Mlu. mmrm daU eoTBlaBc and equlpaxBt e( a big h-claaa, atodora hottL. bladder, akin and blood: aearalfta asd ether awrvoos troubles. . twr ss-te- I eeatai ae ' ' ia tlt.M ew wMk. atatb. tlnfl U wwm, -.v, wa, , aiua, V.ue per weoa. Bit dowa aad writ for our Illustrated booklet today. It will later est yon. Address. DllG.W.TAP&Gc HOT 1AKX, OSEOOV. Lilt, WW OH I5QUIBB or ANT 0. STATION AflBNT. . on- rrrTLl FmorxsiOB clabx xtlx.s mszir (Journal Special Service.) Columbus. O., Sept. 19. Professor Frederick Clark. Instructor In economics and sociology in the Ohio state univer sity, committed suicide this morning by shooting. No cause is assigned for his rash act. NO CHANGE ON THE CANAL SITUATION (Journal Special Service.) Washington, Sept. 19. A cablegram dated the 17th wa received today from Minister Beaupre of Bogota, who state that there Is no change In th situation of th discussion on th canal question, and that it is probable that the Colom bian congress may not adjourn befor October 20. Ooastanoy. 'Twa year ago. The moon hon bright And by her aide, In fond delight. Far from the sordid world' distress. Basking In youth' sweet foolishness, Toung Algernon, with deep-breathed tgh, Forgetful though the hour might fly, There where the ocean laved th sands Sat holding hands. The honeymoon long alnce ha flown, And Algernon, no wiser grown, Sits wher the gaslight blase hot And say, 'I'll open that Jackpot." T.Tnheeded still th hours pass on. Time Is disdained by Algernon. He eee, or calls, or pat he stands. Still holding hand. Waahlngton Star. "Would you marry a Chinaman?" ha asked. "Oh, dear," th girl who f sarcastic replied, "this 1 so sudden! But I al ways supposed you merely looked like one." Chicago Record-Herald, Unless You Are Positively Cured We Will Not Ask You for a Dollar. We claim to Be Strictly Reliable .. SPECIALISTS r. L. TALCOTT, M. 0. Special attention given to Vari cocele, Stricture, Rupture, Piles, Hydrocele, Contagious Blood Dis eases and acute and Chronic Ure thral and Prostatic Inflammation. Colored chart of th organs sent securely sealed fre on applica tion. 2 SO 4 ALDER STREET OBTZJUn, OBBOOsT. 1140 Hark St, Saa Jrraaolaeo. U,..('. , v.: .-v: u,... l.-t-. t: ,..,,.AJ. .., 1 . Harness Goods of all kinds. Hundreds "'" of styles to select from. Call and see our stock and prices before totying. SECOND AND TAYLOR STS., Portland, Or, Painless Dentistry Zt is possible by tn method to a- tract or fill tth absolatsly without pala Jg caarf for ezanUaatlon. Crown and Bridge Work SR. W. A. WISE. W fvantftM aU wa work. ' DR. T. P. WISB, WISE BROS., DENTISTS tnl''Tainwk Sutulair ,rom 208-213 Falling B!d cor. 3d I Wash. Sti rxn. mTSoxAjr, vsm. a W. XVOWX.BS, Mgr. The Imperial Hotel PORTLAND OREGON. J ...Buroptan Plan Only... Rates from $1 to $3.50 per day. - Stvcnth and Washington Sts. XASXOTI VOTES. Inspectors Edwards and Fuller have returned from Wallula, on the Snake river, where they Inspected the steamer Elsie May. The British ship Port Patrick began discharging cargo this morning at Greenwich dock. She had on board 9,647 casks of cement and 147 ton of coke. "J , Then he wound en, arm and leg around the pole and disappeared through ttoe hole In the floor. He landed On the ground floor with the ease of a veteran fireman. Not Hungry when you should be means disordered nerves, -which will lead to nervous prostration. Dr. Miles' Nervine is guaranteed to benefit you or more refunded. Book on nerves sent free. - DR. M 1LES MSiDICAZrCD.r " Elkhar) Ind. I i I :T. "'It . . . ' .' N" I I I ' I I ffiMmp I II Mibm I 1 OWi I ii Twr I II u I i . i Fportt.awr I THE HUMPHREY GAS ARC I J Jm TTT .L. a - ... - -- THfE number of HUMPHREY GAS ARCS in use grows like a carefully nurtured plant, day by day. WHY ? In the first place it gives plenty of light Take a walk any evening around the -business streets of Portland, and see the number of Humphrey Gas Arcs in use. Notice, please, the steady bright' light It doesn't jump and sputter or go out suddenly. The merchant, who hashis place of business lighted by this method has an absolute guarantee against being put in sudden darkness at the very time his store is full of people. It makes the store look bright and invitingit is safe and businesslike and more economical than any other iUuminant It is the only light by which color can be matched satisfactorily. It is more like sunlight, and hasn't that thin, cold, moonlight appearance that so .many lights have. - : It is .worth dollars to any merchant for its absolute security against going out unexpectedly. We maintain the light, furnish 16 new mantels each year. The Humphrey Gas Arc will be installed either for cash or on the installment plan n It is used for either indoor or outdoor lighting. It is storm proof and can be used in any kind of weather. One of our solicitors will call and talk the matter over with you, if you wish. I I S. E. Corner Fifth and Yamhill Streets. GASCal