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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1903)
T1TE OltEGON IM1LY JOUItNAL, PORTIjAD, SATUIl DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19.' 1003. 8 PROSPERITY CAMP 396 W.O.W., CAPT. KRAMER FOR A QUARTER WtttN CUT HATIS'IN DENTISTRY AR.I ON TAP WE MUST : ' a BK COUNTED IN THE DEAL i r t. s . ? OF A "THE CARNIVAL 1 f'TAt Our StrktlvUp-ro-dstc and Richly Furnished Parlor, 402, 403 tnd o ,' ... . 404 Mohawk lulldlBf, Over Roberts BraVJtorc, Third and MorrUoa. , , i . i : ' i .. Tbtt Astonishingly Low Prices WD Prevail i v $15 Set of Teeth, $23.00 . 0 Set of Teeth, $7.50 $5 Set of Teeth. $3.00 rmosrsmrrr oi wo. s twq roxKsa mzsxsxsTTa or on mir nun W not compjii- TXTBJ BmXUb AT TM KEBOSAJm An HAwrAQTvmsKS' zxrosi- O0 BJESTTEITCXS TO AO TXn TESTXAmr rom &ova txxki rox CJU3CB OOXKXTTSD Z COTfTXXSsT CAUrOXJTXA XZTXOrOUS. CENTURY farad. ' o( Uniformed Members of the Order Frecedee the Evening's Bser clses -One of the- ItrfMt rublio OatberUf s la Fortland and the larg est Crowd cf the Ttlx Tkna Tmv-To dj for Children and Confetti. TOSATV MtOORAlf. School Children's Day. t to 6 Band concert In the pavilion. J:1S Jabour shows. Confetti night 7:10 Band concert I Ride for life. . :. Ths Woodmen of the World did them ' selves proud last nil ht at the carnival, As was anticipated, Woodmen day was The greatest or tne several aays wnicn -'the splendid entertainment given' Port- Hand by the Multnomah Club has ret en 'joyed. Woodmen, their friends and "families literally poured throtgh the i gates In droves and tile record last -evening showed that over 11,000 people , had taken part In the mirth-provoking, : care-destroying festival. Ths parade started promptly at 7:45 p. m. from ,the Woodmen of the World "forest" at . Tenth and Washington streets and moved down Washington to Third; to Morrison and from Morrison to' the 'carnival grounds. - j It was under the command of Grand ' Marshal Woodcock who was early on -;the scene and worked hard for Ha com ' 'plete success. Brown's band led ths Jolly knights of the ax. Immediately 'behind the band the first regiment of the- uniform rank, under command of Col, J CX Jones and - Majors North and Bradley, inarched- with a step- which i would have done credit to any military ' organisation In the land. Nearly 300 men comprised the various companies of ..the uniform rank. These are known and . -attached to .various camps of the or der, as follows: Company A, Lieuten ant Crablll; commanding' Multnomah camp; Company B, Capt F. H. Kramer, George Washington camp: Company C Alblna camp. Capt Fred Pat I; Company iIV Portland camp, Capt' A, XL Brown; 'Company E. Pros pee t camp, 'Capt J. B. Barnes; Company i T, Prosperity camp, Capt F. H. Kramer; Company O, Mt. .Tabor camp, Capt Roy A. Nicholson; Company H. Sunnyside camp, Capt E. R, Raymond; Company It Webfoot camp, Capt H-'J. Hayes; Company J. Mont Tllla camp, Capt B. E. Longenecker. : These . were followed by a carriage containing Head Banker C V. Cooper ..of Portland, George K. Rogers, state .deputy,, Consul Commander ' William ' Reldt and A. D. , Cridge, a prominent California, Woodman.- After these came " ' 'the general '' membership of various camps nearly 1,000 strong. These marched In solid columns of fours In a procession over half a mile long. ... The carnival "police patrol" brought up the -rear and enlivened the scene with red , fire and skyrockets. Many business . houses along . the line of march also j showed their appreciation of the turn' out oy iiorrauy Burning rea-nre. Woodmen Carnival Vestures. . But three " companies of the uniform rank of the Woodmen participated in the drills. - They ; were those of Port - .land,; Prospect and Prosperity ' camps and ., were scored by a committee con slating of - Ma. John L. May, Capt. Charles E, Smith and( Lieut, Arthur J. Johnstone all of the ; Third regiment, O. If. O. The skill, of the various drill teams won - the admiration of these .Judges and made their decisions ex- : oeedingly difficult First prise, how ever, was awarded to the team of Pros perity camp, second to Prospect camp and third to the team of Portland camp. Over -In the pond Into which the .shooter .of , the chute shoots , from his hlbltlon in log-rolling. Not the kind " the" Twlitlcians do, but a " genuine log was mounted by skilled craftsmen, who . vied with each other in retaining their position; whilst the 'log under their feet . - 'was spun around like a caged squirrel at his wheel. Three times these con testants went down, to the great delight of the. crowd, before , a . decision was reached. j Aiiogeiner wooamen night was a . royal success in . every . particular and msny compliments and congratulations passed between., the executive officers of the Multnomah carnival committee and those. of the Woodmen. Tho Journal booth, at the Multnomah carnival continues to attract a great many visitors, who evince considerable ; Interest In the plates and matrices on exhibition. The booth is attractively decorated with bunting, and electric ilghi?nd,...l''.ea i"any arc taking .ad vantage of -"The Baigaln Day" offer, whereby the Dally, Weekly or Semi Weekly Journal can be sent to friends or relatives outside of Oregon at half tne regular rates. ( Carnival Coaeeri. - The following program will be ren dered at the carnival tonight at 7:80 by Brown i military band: March "Lewis and Clark Centennial" ..... E. A. Barns Waltses -"Tout Paris" Walteufel Overture "Raymond" , . Thomas Bong for Cornet "Sweetest Story .ever tow , " " ., ... John H. , Kreyer. Medley of Popular Songs.. tntetineszo "Love's Dream of the ' Ball' Cslbulka Brand selection from "Ermlnie". . .Verdi Caprice '"Badinage" Herbert Fantasia Burlesque "Arkansas Trav- eler" Reeves Two-step "Dixie Land" Haines ' . ; CHARLES L. BROWN, Conductor. :i i' ..':." . - ; looks for Thing and Bhi Them. "From the New York Tribune. ', Charles Frohman was discussing the morals of "the average play. " "I believe In a clean stage," he said, "and I think the stage, pretty generally. Is clean enough. Here and there, to be sure, you. ca,n find a spot of black,: but you have to look for it Tou have to nose for it in the corners and remote recesses. - 1 ovuia vt. vm con unu uaciwaneti any where. A woman found uncleanness once In Dr. Johnson's dictionary. ' " "I am sorry, sir,' she said, to see in your work sq many naughty words.' " Bo, maaam, you wre .looking for them. nr tne oia lexicographer re torted. .., . j Towne (at the track) Ohf "I've got a lead sure thing 'for this race. I simply tan't lose. Hrowne Indeed ? Was I hat your rab Hts foot you Just put away .so icare; fully In your Inside pocket? - Town Why r -no. that was tlckel tor car fare home. Philadelphia 'V .."Si i i "Bull'' White and a Kan Tamt4 WUsoa Beat 'aa A red Woman Zsto Za sensi bility in Ordsr to Boh Ker ei ft few Dollars Srastie Aetloa of California Court Applauded by local leuth Severe Sentences Check Crime, wsgnrsB or comtxtititb bxiu at txjr oasbttal ROSII IlASHONA TO BE OBSERVED AOOOBSUrO TO MZBBBW OIUITDAI txb wobxd vniBa rm tbov- ABB SZZ BVXBBSO ABB SZZTT TOV TXABS OU OB XOBBAT TXB BTXBT WIU BB 0B8ZBTZO. Serrloes Will Be Beld la All Other ynagogues and the Schoffar Will Be Blows-History of the Holiday Ex plained by Bahhl Mosessohn It Zs the Bew Tears Bay of the Jews and Tast ing will Be Indulged In. Next Monday evening Is the beginning of the year S,664, according to the Jew ish calendar, and followers of the faith in this city will -unite with members of their race throughout the world in ob serving Rosh Haahona. The name of the holiday means "the beginning of the year." Services will be held in the temple Beth Israel, and by the congrega tions Ahavai Sholom and Nevah Zedeck Talmud Torah, Monday evening and Tuesday morning. The last' named con gregations will also hold services Tues day evening and Wednesday morning. "According to the biblical ordinance, Nlsan Is the first-month of the year," said Rabbi N. Mosessohn this' morning. 'The keeping of the Rosh Hashona as a holiday la a later innovation by the Tal- mudlsts, who considered it as the day of the creation of the world, therefore it Is called New Tears. The coming holi day will be the 6,664th year from crea tion. '"The holiday begins Monday evening, and is kept by the orthadox Jews for two days, but the reformed only one day. The characteristic service of these days Is the blowing of a trumpet made from a ram's horn. . This trumpet is called the 'achofar', and is blown during the morning -services by some member of the congregation who has been ap pointed for this purpose. Thirty sounds are made from the schofar during the service. v "This blowing of the schofar, which hag been done away with in many of the radical reformed temples, is to com memorate the ram that Abraham saw Just aa he was sbout to offer as a sacri fice his only son, Isaac, which act he had been commanded to do by God. The prayers of this holiday, containing sup plications for the welfare of all human ity during the coming year, support themselves mostly on the righteousness of the patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob." ' The services at the .temple eBth Israel, Twelfth and Main streets, will be con ducted by the Rev. Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, who' will be assisted by Rev. David Levlne of New York City. Rev. Levlne Is considered one of the ablest orators among the Jews of this country. He is expected to arrive In this city tomor row. It is said to be his first visit to Portland. Owing to the indisposition of Dr. Wise no special program has as yet been arranged. The musical program is in charge of Mrs. Rosa Bloch-Bauer. Mopday evening's services at the tem ple will begin at 8 o'clock; Tuesday they will commence at 10 a. m. -The services of the congregation Abaval Sholom, Sixth and Oak streets, will be conducted byi,Rev. R. Abraham son, begin Monday at 7:30 p. m. Tues day evenln's services will be held at the same hour. Tuesday and Wednesday mornings .the services commence at 9 o'clock. The services of the congrega tion Nevah Zedech Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, will be held two days. at 7:80 p. m. and 9 a. m. After two trials, two Portland young tnenv denlsens of Goose Hollow, have been sentenced at Los Angeles, Cal., to 26 years each In, the penitentiary for highway robbery.. One of the convicted thugs la Thomas White, alias "Bull'' White; the other gave' his name as Wilson. Detective Day of the local department has re ceived the Information from, the Cali fornia city. "That Is an example of how they deal out Justice in California," said Detec tive Day. "These men were convicted of an aggravated crime and the courts speedily handed them their dues. With the courts working hand in hand with the police 'crooks' get what they ought to have and it means that criminals will keep away. I know of cases in this city whre the courts have been altogether too lenient with men known to be pro fessional outlaws, and' they either escaped with light sentences, 'Jumped' their bail or managed to squeese. out of a tight place In some way." The crime for which Whlje and Wil son were sent to prison was a very Wa carry the best stock and do "the beat work. Extracting and aU operational on the teeth are PAINLESS. Thia we guarantee. ' - - Drs. L. J. I-L Davis ...Up-to-Date Dentists, Every Day of.Every Week of All the Vear..J KEEPING OUT THE HOBOS AND SUSPECTS Of late two extra policemen have been on duty at the. Union depot In the morn Ing during the arrival of trains from the north and south. They are on the look out for tramps and suspicious characters and the absence of crime during the carnival Is partially attributed to the watchfulness of the station police. Formerly the police department kept extra men stationed at the East Side depot of the Southern 'Pacific, Taut hoboes became aware of this and the unwelcome travelers began riding Into the yards be fore leaving the cars. "It Is an easy matter," said a patrol man, "to find men stealing rides on the passenger trains, but on the freights some brakemen stand in with the tramps and the keep them hid until a safe place is reached." ! ."'," ' TXOKAA WXZTJB. "1 heard today that your son was an undertaker. I thought you told me he was a physician." "Not at all." "I don't like to contradict, but Ira positive you did say so." "You misunderstood me. I said he followed the medical profes sion." Philadelphia Press. ; Little Elmer (who has an inquiring minai rapa. wnicn bone was It that was taken from Adam to make a woman OIT Professor. Broadhead The bone of contention, my son. Town Topics. .Stults .Mackie a . ii i i i hi t i ibvt n 1 1 1 1 iii i ssan i hudm Hiu ii ivi rviiBTihi i i i n ak.i viiiN MLr- -mi ..w a an a r - w ....uiuiHiu'M . m i i w i mm-,, in . i I IftWMBtl A f t ' f r.jiil Hltlf ft; 5.' Iff.. V I L A . I mUMi . i h mmmm m. . m rwr , , f JrS5a2S3sw'' 4 I i U.rJW kWiw'iW MkAMM Mlm . I ... I l J JM U. - aiiask : ..Tiawl --r'""eaw--eaBr'" 1 1 1 1 Mil saBi' V" J e ikikiv V IV ! Ia I M isi I (j zkuek or t)x woosxzir. -y. k. - . ,11 bold one. Meeting a middle-aged woman on the street they seised her chatelaine bag and tried to run off. She caught the chain and held on while screaming for help. The brutal thugs, to accomplish their purpose, struck their victim, beat ing her-into insensibility a,nd tried to escape. They were soon arrested and given a quarter of a century In prison after two- trials. "Bull" White's photograph adorns the local rogues' gallery, together with that of his brother, Andrew White,, now dead. Both were arrested here In August, 1902, for complicity in -the murder of Peter Beauchene, a blacksmith, who .was killed in a drunken Tow in a saloon near Portland Heights a little over a year ago. John Kevlg, John O'Keefe , and others were also held by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow, who rounded up the gang. The blacksmith got Into a row with the White brothers and their pals. Andrew White threw a piece of board at Beauchene, striking him in the head and killing him. He was arrested August 26, by the marshal at Vancouver, con victed of manslaughter October 9, 1902,. and sent to the Salem - prison for five years six days later. He died at the penitentiary December 21, last year of i typhoid fever. In February, 189S, Andrew White, who was a plumber by trade, - and at 1 that time 21 years of age, was arrested for stealing drug sundries from the J. P. Walls store. He served three months ' in the county Jail upon conviction. 'Bull" White was taken into custody by Deteotives Kerrigan and . Snow: August 28,. for being implicated In, the Beauchene - murder. He was not con victed and was discharged October IS . lnfit venr. "null" l nnw 97 vjta rm rAA . In rhe police records his occupation Is given as fisherman and laborer. 'Bull" kept out of trouble After his brother was sent to prison until last crlnfcwiien-Patrftlman Kiny arrested him on suspicion of larceny. - The case could not be proved against him and he was released. 3C m. r Jv 1 Union Made ir SOMES Made "A Little Better Than Seems Necessary" FRUIT PEDDLERS TO TEST ORDINANCE The leg-allty of an ordinance recently passed by the city council regulating street fruit peddlers will be passed' upon by Judge Hogue of the municipal court within a few days. ' Formerly the peddlers were in the habit of standing their wagons on down town corners and remaining in one place aay alter aay. But merchants com plained and the neW "law enacted by the council proviaea mat tne street venders must keep moving. That is they must not remain In one block longer than 10 minutes at a time and must not return to the same blocks within two hours. Three arrests have resulted and al ready one case has been submitted to the court. This morning N. Calof and Leo Ooldblatt were In the police court charged with violating the ordinance. Calof and Golldblatt Were arrested on Burnslde street by Patrolmen Olbson and Baty, last night for Infraction of the tor dinance. ,. The claim or the attorneys for the peaaiers is that the ordinance is unrea sonabie and practically will drive his clients out of business.: Assistant City Attorney jritrgeraia on tne other hand asserts that the council under the new charter has the power to pass a law. sucn as me one in question. ., , BY The Best Workmen PROM ', The Best Material WITH The Best Machinery NONE CAN BE BtTTER ! Flelschner, Mayer & Co. MAKERS " r'11" I M it ii ii ay FAMILY ROOMS GENTLEMEN'S RESORT LOUIS DAMMASGH GOODNOUCH BUILDING, 168-170 IFTH STREET : i- Opposite Postoffico f-sv.,-, Cold Liniches - - SchUte Beer un; Draught iTobacco Heart mav becir;d. ' Don't neglect your s mitoms. Dr. MUes Heart Cure is a great heart and blood tonic about whTch you will learn a. rreaf also about heart trouble by sending pos tal for free book on diseases of the heart and nerves. , . . '! J DR. MlUiS JOZDIOAXj C6 ? ? lkavt, XadL i F.V.Baltes&Co. PRINTERS Second and OaH Streets lOTH WONXS ill p I Every Satcr- jday. BldlD FARCEL CARRIER for bicycles. Pat. Feb. 13, 1900 gyt. allowed. viiiaA!hM end. Leads OBtheaslc. la oaeia PortUnd Or. Indorsed by leading Job bing kouses in Pacific N. W. none. Bed BM1. ' - Zansaruttx 10 TJOrd f V JTortt. rr Vaaataial Sistaaiges, trtotarJk. - Especially in eld cues wber doctors fail,, arc Doa-poliODoa, vesetable CURB for ulceration and inflammation of tha mucooa membrane of the nretha, all private urinary dtaeanea and reaknaaea of men and romin. ZT-MO OTTAJt. ANTEEO TO CUBE OR MOKET EETTODED, Ourea mw eaana is 48. honra without jiala. Bapedally tdvlaed for old. obatinata caaeav Drns Slats, or aant peatpaid. SI. Addreaa Dr. Day A Co.. No. 100 Praaer Bids.. BoatonJ Uaaa. Free medical adrlo Itb. Write for book aant sealed FREB. ZT-MO sold in Portland by MjlAneDaTsrnveoisa Every WW mi--? . Is interested sad aboald know " sboal tin woaderfbj MARVEL Whlrllitf Spray BnwaiiiMsriiato. VVe Hon 4 auction. Beat Hat. -mom ueaTeniana Aa faaff arafttat Sjr Sx If bo oannat aapHy tbe MABiVKI. aaaantno ' pibar, bateend auunpforlt' Inatntad book ilii.It rima rail aarttAiiaraand dlre-Unni In. MliieUe W tadMa. nARVIl CO.. aUern IS K. Tiaud Bids.. Saw Teak. aaia hs WOOSARS. CLARXX If You; Want partaavta year bnalnees; If Trm 'want ar4 VSSAI j SUM. 4iertlfd t m it to IBM. iOVl