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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1903)
12 TOE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, TOTITLAXD, THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBEK 12, 1003. X - I'- II -EXPERT EYE TESTING Is the foundation for a perfect correction. The slightest defects should display themselves almost immediately upon examination. . OUR EXPERIENCED OPTICIAN- Is fully able to cope with the most complicated , case and give the very best of results. V OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED THIRD ANDJrASHINOTON ST8. Manvfctnrlnf Optician tad .JtwUrg. PORTLAND, OREGON. Over 25 Years' Practice in .: Portland v Acquainted us WithMany Thousands of People ' - 4J0 .a" . "J f y -;. ; - Stni there were dozens In to see us that were entire strangers to our eyes. We extracted teeth free-for all who called .desiring . that , service, and believe that none left us dissatisfied. We shall offer our services FRKE TO ALL on each Thursday until fur ther .notice. CHARGING NOTH ING AT ALL for teeth extrac tion, and no one will be asked for other work, because we ido thlx free. WE DESIRE TO MAKE THP! AroiTAIVTA NTS! CUT 'PVPWV Pirn. SON IN PORTLAND-HAVING TROUBLE WITH THEIR TEETH, but, wish it distinctly understood that we consider no one nhliratl to hava ,m-r wum uonn uy ub untun wo extract inerr aenms; or aecaxea wtui wuooui eipcnn o incm. ror me very stni work SB. X X. 9ATXS, Senior Heather Tlrm of Bra, &. X. and J. H. Davie. turned out by any on these will be that 'can OUR. PRICES: fest Robber Mounted Sets of TeetL$7.Q0 Good Quality Rubber Moonttd Sets... $4.01 Bridges..... ,.,.$3.00 per tootti Gold Crowns .$3.00 per tooth Porcelain Crowns.. 3.00 per tooth Silver Fillings .50 per tooth DRS. L. M. & J. H. DAVIS Tailors 400, 403 and 404 Mohawk Building, over Koberts Bros.' nurd and Morrison treats. Phone, iak 3201. Store. You Have a Picture to Frame BRING IT IN OR TELEPHONE MAIN 1343. WE WILL CARE FOR IT. WE ARE DOING THAT CLASS OF WORK YOU DESIRE AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. OUR WORK GUAR ANTEED IN ALL LINES OF PICTURE FRAMING Exterior and Interior Painting Tinting,' Paper Hanging, Etc E. H. Moorehouse (& Company Northwest Corner Seventh and After Some Christmas Reminders ' ; ; -i Fine Stationery in Fancy Boxes We have displayed In our window the most superb line of paper and envelopes In boxes ever shown in this city. These goods appeal at once to the most fastidious purchaser, and ; THE PRICE IS 'aiOHT.w ".'.' "Kalo" Hand Made; Leather Goods These leather good are the most exquisite work of two Chicago- ladies.; They are made entirely by hand. No two pieces alike. ; Only one. firm in each city has them and . that's ourselves. V Opera-glass bags, penwipers.' card cases, blotters arid ' money bags every one hand-etched In some exclusive Oriental deslga Gold Mounted Fountain Pens We have them. What more useful and acceptable present for a lady or gentleman? ' . - Fountain pens filled , free of charge at all times. Third and Alder Sts. SHIELDS FAILS TO GET . RECEIVER APPOINTED Edward Shields' irpplication for th. appointment of a receiver for Conn's Arcade theatre was denied yesterday by Judge Cleland in the state circuit court Shields was recently excluded from the management of the place, which, he con tended, was In violation f his v)ntract with Cohtu "Pending trial of this ques tion he petitioned, the court for a re reiver, but Judge Cleland held yester day that Shields had adequate remedy without the appointment of the receiver. ;- The theatre was opened lasit month "under the management, of Shields, but fter the firM week's performance Cohn became dissatisfied and excluded Shields from the management on.tue ground tSat he failed to secure the proper attrac tions. Cohn said that he didn't care whethi-r the place paid or not for the first few weeks. Just so the people cuine t talk about the show. Shields, lowevcr, was receiving 20 per cent of the receipts as his share of he deal, and thought the show ought to pay from the start Ac cordingly he refused to employ as high priced attractions as Cohn desired, Cohn says. AXSOW SOI.D. 1 Captain -George 3. Willey of Seattle has purchased the steamer Arrow from the Arrow Navigation company. The steamer was built in this city by Joseph Paquet and until recently was In com mission between Seattle, and Port Orchard. Visa's Oar is a effectual 'tamed? for cold OB tse'luogt. Bold b all drugfttu. 25c. . - -i - : , CAPL POWELL DID 4 JOT RELISH ME II ...!' THEATRES i r,. . diototxd baxutt nr jvsas tra szb' covnr mxstaxxw bt a wxnrsss rom a jrow-trwiow oab rXBTSX, who wov&s , JTOT STSIXll. . ) "TXB OXJUSTZAV TO WIGHT. ' Tonight, when 'The Christian" comes to the Marnuam t J rand theatre for a engagement of three nights, with special matinee Saturday at 3:16 O'clock, local piay-goora will have an .oppor tunity of witnessing one of the greatest dramas of the century, .. There has never been a novel of recent years which has created greater Interest in the literary world ; than. thla masterpiece of Hall For the first time yesterday afternoon Captain Powelt, the dignified bailiff who presides In department No, 4'of the State circuit court, learned that he bora a striking resemblance to a certain Port land carpenter, of whom he .had never heard, and the way he gleaned the infor mation was anything but pleasing to the sombre captain. It was toward the close of the session In Judge Tracer's court, and a suit brought by James Marshall, a contractor, against Saul Silverfleld. involving two uncompleted flats, was under J'unslon. An attempt had been made to prove that work on the fiats was tied up by a walk-out of the union carpenters during the early summer, and a little German was on the stand to tell what he knew of the case. When a jury Is not In attendance, Cap tain Powell usually occupies the first chair In the Jury box during the sessions of the court, where, gavel In hand, he vigorously raps at the first sign of dis order, lie was In his accustomed place during the trial yesterday afternoon. Tha wltnaaa Jiad Just stated, that. 1)0 worked on the flats until the walking delegate came around, when ha was or dered off. He thought most of the men on the Job quit "How many -were on the Job?" was asked. j- wal, about eight I think." "And you all qultr Pretty near all." "Some kept on working, did they??' "Yes, one of two did, I think. The old man here kept on working, and I guess another feller did too anyway 1 am sure the old man kept going." The "old man" to whom he referred was Captain Powell, who has not missed a day from the court house for a number of years, and to make sure tnat ha would not be misunderstood, the witness pointed his thumb over his shoulder at the horrified captain. Little attention was paid to the Inci dent until on cross-examination the wit ness was further questioned as to how many men were on the Job after the strike began. "I am not sure. I tell you. Just how many men were left on the Job. but I know sure that the old man here kept working, after the rest of us quit and again the thumb was pointed over Ma shoulder at the astonished captain. xnat tne nrst time waa a mistake, the captain could conceive, but that again the witness should Identify htm as the man who "kept on working" was more than he could stand, and he shook his head, furiously at the offender. Judge Fraser enjoyed the Joke hugely while an unmistakable titter flitted around the court room. The captain stalked angrily from the court room as soon as his gavel had an nounced the close of the session. He encountered the reporters at the door. and refused to talk about the mater at all: That he should be held un to ridicule In his own court room was bad enough but to be branded as a scab" as a carpenter who "kept on working" was a little too much. I.I,I1.UUIW..U-1'J .- . sens DOING AS Wf LL AS THEY CAN BO BATS SB. W60DS KTTCHIWSOW, BZCKXTABYCr TUB STATU BO ABO Or XX AXTK X3TBPZ OTIO tt OT THB SCXOO& BTOLBXVaSXSVOW BEIJJO OBA IEB 'WXUAXD As John Storm. Calne, the famous English novelist The tremendous success of the story In book; form created a demand for the narrative to be placed upon the stage. This demand was met, and the result exceeded all expectations, for "Tha Christian" as a play became even more popular than the novel had been. 'The Christian" haa netted Hall Calne over 1100,000 and has been as great m suc cess flnaclally ae It has been from literary standpoint The dramatisation of the story l by the author himself, and Mr. Calne now ranks Ulgh among the dramatist as he does among the writers of books. 'The Christian" as presented at the Marquam Orand will be Mr. Calne's own version and the production will be presented after the plans approved by the author. Seats are now selling for the entire engage ment MAOiciAir HzuHin coBrnra. The advance sale of seats will open tomorrow morning at 10 o clock for the great and only Hermann, who comes to the Marquam Orand theatre next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, November 16, 17 and 18, with a popular matinee Wednesday at 2.: IS o clock. As an entertainer tn magic and sensational Illusions his position is absolutely se cure. Novelties In magic are as essen tial to success as In the field of the drama, and It Is probably to this one fact that Hermann always presents something new and startling. "TZVBTSSZE'S PABDSIB." GIRLS TO CONTEST , FOR A MEDAL Girls will contest for a silver medal offered by Central W. C. T. TT. for the best reading. The contest will be held November 15 at 8 p. m.. In Woodward hall, Montavllla. Quests from the city should take the 7 o'clock car at Third and Yamhill streets. The readers', names are withheld, and they are known to the Judges only by number. The program follows: -k. - . Piano solo ; ...Miss Gardner Reading,. , . . ."The Modern Cain" -No. 1 Reading "Dot Poy Frits" No. 2 Song Selected v . Favllle Quartet Reading 'The Dream of the Revellers" No. t There Is a good play at Cordrays Theatre this week, at least every one who has witnessed It' pronounces It good, and that Is pretty fine evidence that "Tennessee's Pardner" Is a play that will always And admirers among the best class of theatre patrons. It will be the bill all this week at Cordray's, including ft special matinee next Sunday. "Doing as well as they can under the circumstances." Is the .way Dr. Woods Hutchinson, secretary of 'the state board of health, refers, to the management Of the city schools and the aanitary condi tions of the . buildings. "About half enough money is being expended on our public schools In the way of modern ap paratus and adequate .buildings," he said. "Other towns that could be lost in Portland have more and better school buildings than this place. Portland claims a population of 110.000. It has 10 public school buildings, or about one to every 4,332 persons. Why, In the lit tle town "In Iowa where 'I formerly re sided we had four schools and little more than 6,000 Inhabitants." Dr. Hutchinson and Dr. Mae Cardwell Inspected .the High School building Wednesday, making a thorough Investi gation from basement to garret "We had Intended," said Dr. Hutchinson, "vis iting one or two more schools Wednes day, but we didn't have time. The High school and all the buildings so far vis ited are bejng conducted, as regards sani tary conditions, In a aatlsfactory man- fir,.andthe principals and teachers In charge are doing1 ar well 'trXMf cn under the clrcumstancta. We intend vis iting about two cshools on the East Side and possibly two more on this side, and then we will be In ft position to frame our report and make suggestions." It Is understood that the Park school, one of the largest public school build ings in the city. Is to be one of the next ones visited by the "smelling commit tee." The .Falling building, where the S condition or the closets Is causing com-1 V ment, will be visited -by the health of ficers, i . Referring to the well-kept lawns of the Falling building.. with the grass un marked by the print of boisterous feet Dr. Hutchinson remarked:- - "School yards have other duties to perform be sides growing grass." . THERE IS NO NEED . Of yoijr taking cold this Winter. Wear Dr. Jaeger's Health Wool Under wear. AH-Wool Taffeta Negligeb Shirts, Sanitary Wool Nightgowns, Sanitary Wool Half Hose, Abdomal Bands, etc. ' , , t '. - . : ' . f . - ' ' 'J 'i They are the best that's made ' and they cost no more than other reliable makes. , Buffum & Pendleton . . . , L;: : AGENTS ; . ; ;' i; f-" V : THIRD AND STARK STREETS 4 . ,1 WILL RETURN TO THE ANTIPODES "BT7DOLFBT AND ASOXK." "Rudolph and Adolph" Is an attraction of a rather higher class than those us ually labelled musical or farce comedies. Mason and Mason are very clever Ger man comedians. -The plot of the piece depends upon the fact that these two look exactly alike and their wives and others get them mixed. So, in order to destroy the likeness they both decide to shave, and approach from opposite sides The French ship . Jollrtte. which ar rived at the mouth of the river a few days ago fsetn Australia In ballast, has been ordered by her owners to return to the antipodes. Capt Mannec, master of the vessel, was In Portland yesterday morn ing, and stated that so soon as he can make the Necessary preparations he will sail for Port Pirle, Spencer bay. South Australia, where he will probably load with copper ore. , He says that freight rates are com erably better over there than at the Pa cific Coast points, and that is the rea son he Is going to take the back trail. At the time he left there several months ago ships were In poor demand, but the outlook Is now promising. It Is said that no other but a French vessel could stand the' expense of-coming back and forth In ballast The captain Is short of six sailors, and securing new men and attending to other business matters it will probably be a week before he again sets sail for Australia. The British ship Strathdon completed her grain cargo last night at the Oce anic dock for South Africa. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. are the exporters. This afternoon the Norwegian ship Aimed la Is expected to complete her lumber cargo at the Portland mill. The French bark Montcalm finished discharging coal this morning at the gas dock, . aa " A ' A '" A ' '"" A " ' " ' A "' 'A 4 ' A"' - A '" ': A ' ' A "- A 'A T A V" ' FRIDAY iiilAi W- ONE DAY Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder MONEY ORDERS ISSUEDLITTERS RECISTKRXD AND STAMPS SOLD AT ALL HOURS LaueDavis Drug Go. POPULAR PHARMACISTS YAMHILL and THIRD STREETS ONLY '-:h:.Y e in 10NG PASSAGE BY PROEESSOR liOCII Reading I of a double mlrror.i which has the glass "The Face on the Barroom Floor" " B" iaB "n",ln ,B Periormea No 4 I and the men do exactly the same thing Rendtna- at the same time, following each other, Seth Peter's Description of Dan'l eacn ner tne impression tnat ne sees Webster's Great Lecture, Harvey Miller. 8ong Selected Favllle Quartet Reading. ."The Bridal Wine Cup" No. 8 Award of medal. Reading. . .'The Frenchman's Dilemma" Miss Georgia Newbury. Presentation of medals by Prof. S. H. U. Downs. Piano solo by Miss Gardiner. his own reflection. The Masons are also good singers and dancers. In addition to the strong company supporting them a large chorus of pretty girls also ap pears In the many specialties and mu slcal numbers with v which the piece abounds. These comedians will be the attraction at Cordray's theatre for the entire week commencing Sunday. No vember 16. . A special fire alarm system Is being Installed at Ashland for the city under contract ' "THB.DAHCnrO OIXL" BOYS' Kangaroo Calf Seamless Shoe UNION STAMP 12 to 2, $1.75 4 2 to B, $2.00 While It seems almost Impossible for an author or dramatist to produce a successful story or play without resort ing to unnatural and Impossible crea tions of the Imagination, the experience of Drusllla Ives in "The Dancing Girl, though of course framed in romance and adventure, Is still a common one, ap pealing to the experience of people everywhere. Tlie Baker company Is doing most excellent work .tn thls, , its opening play and has plainly lost none of the old interest and friendship of the Portland people.- ' .,v.vx ..'--t' .... SEE US FOR YOUR II "THE PKISOITEB, Or RE ITS A." Scenic artiots; stage mechanics ; and actors hare had a busy 'week preparing for the large production of Anthony Hope's great play, , "The Prisoner of Zenda," which ' opens on. Sunday after noon at the popular Baker theatre. .The Baker company produced it 'a Morosoo Borbank theatre during their recent en gagement there for ' the first - time at popular prices and it was one of the largest week's business In the" history . . . , m fm-Huv" , HERE TO HELP HALL IN PROSECUTIONS Ladies'. Men's and Children's SHOES AS WE SAVE YOU MONEY. TRY A PAIR. Leo ySelling' ; 167 Third Street . Francis J. Heney of San Francisco, formerly attorney-general ' for Arizona during the last administration of Presi dent Cleveland, has arrived In Portland to assist United States Attorney John H. Hall in the prosecution of Horace G. Mc-1 Ktnley, Maria L. Ware, S. A, D.. Puter, Guy Huff and Emma L, Watson, Indicted for land frauds. Attorney Heuey Is practicing law In San Francisco. In J8l, while chief prosecutor for the territory of Arizona, Mr. Heuey conducted the case against Fred Smith, charged -with -embrzzllng land-offlne funds to the amount of J60, 000. r- Four true bills were, returned against- Smith, but he was never con victed, forfeiting his bonds and escaping to Canada. :: ' . ' . "Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds ne burden, but sustains, nourishes, lavlgor teg." j . .t mm' V XABB BOOKS OK SAXiB. WAS KOBB TXAK SIX XOVTXS eosmra tom xaxbuxo to Co lumbia BXTEB, XWOXXTDZVa SKOXT TZUB SPIHT AT POST X.OM AJTOEIiES TATAUTT AT SB A. (Journal Special Service.) Philadelphia, Nov. 12. The sale was begun, today of the second part of the valuable library of the late Howard T. Goodwin,- the private secretary of A. J. Cassatt who committed suicide some time ago. In his, mania for collecting rare books Mr. Goodwin succeeded getting together one of the most valu able libraries In America, single volumes in the collection being valued at thou sands of dollars. In the lot to be disposed of at the present sale the most important rarity Is Rossetti s "Germ." There were only four numbers of 'The Germ" published, although under another name the maga cine continued for a short time. The scarce nrst edition or Milton s "Para ladlse Lost" printed in 1669, Is Included, as are also the first editions of "Para dise Regained" and "Poems, Etc., Upon Several r Occasions." In addition to these are many scarce first editions of Charles Lamb, Wllke Collins, Dickens, Disraeli .and Thackeray. CATHOUO CKATTATJQTTA. . (Journal Special' Service.) Madison, Wis., Nov. 12. Milwaukee and Dubuque are contesting for the lo cation of the Western Catholic Chautau qua before the 'meeting of the directors In session here today. - The Chautauqua1 was formerly tne Columbian Catholic summer . school, : the sessions of which have been held at various points In Wis consin, and . Minnesota. The president of the -association is Bishop Messmer of Green Bay, and as a majority of those interested in the movement are likewise residents of WIsconsHn, it'ls considered probabla that Milwaukee will be chosen as the location of the summer school. WUXiABO ASSOCIATION ' BAVQTET, (Journal Special Service.) New Tork, Nov;- 12. Elaborate ar rangements have been made for the thir teenth annual banquet at the Hotel Man hattan tonight of the Emma Wlllard Association, of which Mrs. Russell Sage is president. The Invited guests - in elude Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs, Grover Cleveland, Mrs. John Hay, Sena tor and Mrs. Chauncey M. ' Depew and BisWop and Mrs Henry C Potter, cousnr or ex-got. rsAwcis weds . (Journal Special Service.) - Chicago, Nov. 12, A society wedding of note today was that of Miss Lutle Mae Shlndler and Mr. A. W. Wheeler, both prominent young members of Chi cago society.. The bride Is the daughter of A. H. . Shlndler, formerly of Black burn. Mo.; and a cousin, of ex-Governor Francis of the same state. - Heart Disease Droving Miles' Heart Bold gaarastee. of by strengthening the Mar be i cured heart nerves, enrlohlng the blood and improving the circulation with Dr. Cure. Bare and sura. sa4 pntal far tt beak heart aai sarvat todar. . -DK klUEl aUMCAI. COu aUttarfc lad. ... -After a passage of six months and IS days from Hamburg to the Columbia river, the German bark Professor Koch, Captain Schutte, arrived In Portland har bor yesterday afternoon, pixteen days of , that time, however, were spent at Port Los Angeles, discharging a portion of the cargo and an additional delay of four weeks was experienced in coming around Cape Horn. . While off the Horn Richard voss, deokboy 18 years of age, 'fell overboard and was drowned. At the time the ao clilont occurred the unfortunate lad was up In the rigging loosening the sails. when he lost his hold and fell, into the sea. Although It was the middle - of July a blinding snowstorm was raging, and it was impossible to save the boy. The bark was rapidly drifting at the time and' was soon far from the scene of the accident She was Anally swung around, and a thorough seart h of a day's duration was made, but the body could not be found. After beating against heavy head winds for a month, the vessel finally rounded the Horn, but owing to a foul .bottom, a slow . passage was made up the coast to Port Los Angeles, it was October 1 when that port was reached. but no. further unusual Incidents oc curred. Upon discharging 8,600 barrels of cement at Port Los Angeles, the bark again set sail, thta time heading for the mouth of the Columbia river. Oft the California coast on October 26, the Ger man ship Nauarchos was spoken. : She was then 11 days out from Astoria, and was .making good progress. She re ported all well.,'; ' V-'v"-; About zo miles west or Tillamook tne Professor Kock -was struck by the big storm which began on the afternoon of November .4, and continued with great violence for two days. The vessel hove to and the big sails were lowered, small sails being substituted. Before the storm subsided : the vessel , was blown almost as far north as Gray's Harbor, although she was SO miles out to sea. She weathered the storm In splendid manner, however, coming out of It with out a sera ten. no other snips were sighted during the gale, but upon reach1 Ing the mouth of the river a large num ber of different kinds of ; craft were found gathered there. ,., The Professor Koch Is neat and clean as a pin.' She is at the Mersey dock, where 4,480 barrels of cement wlll.be discharged. The cargo Is consignedto the Portland Grain company. David Steinberg, a Umatilla county well-to-do resident of Milton, was found near the Starkey prairie country, In the southwestern part of Union county, about i0 miles from La Grande, liv semi-conscious condition with his throat hacked from ear to ear.' He' was still alive when - found, was ' taken to-'L". -Grande and will probably recover. ' lie states he cut his own throat while Irre sponsible from excessive drinking. 1 . Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Grs. AYinsWs Soothing Syrca Su been ose4 for ewer SXZTTyBAKS by MIL. UONS of MOTHEKS for their CHILDISH eWle TBXTBrsOt with FKHFECT SUCCSSA It iOOTHES (he CHUJ1, SOPTHItS tba OTOfS. 4UAYS an TATSt CTTABS WHO? COLIC, aad to the best remedy for CIAKKBCBA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. V Be esre tad ask for "Mrs. WlesUnrV awothlag Syra MtakflMttkcrkJad. Twtatjr-rctalOttfe We Have Only One Price and Will Not Say to Patrons That They Can Get Something Better by Paying a Little Better Pri.cc ' No, No. No better work can be had on earth than that turned out by us, and to one and all alike these will be . : ': OUR. CHARGES: GOLD CB0WNS...I4.00, no more, n lest PORCELAIN CROWNS, $4.00, no more, no less' BRIDuES, FEB TOOTH, . : 4.00, no more, so less KUBBEB-MOUNTED FULL-SET TEETH, . . 18.00 best made CELLULOID or 2IL0NITL... $1100 (Looks a Natural as Life) ; 1 We Have Removed to FIRST and MORRISON j, (Southeast Corner) . Alba Dentists '71 A: