The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 18, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE OltEGON PAILY JOURNAL, POIITLAKD, FRIDAY ETEyiNG, DECEMBER 18, 1903.
WM SHIP
OW
ADOU
T
DDE
BASE AKDORIVHA 'COUZVO TO
FOBTX.A1TO TBOM . BAJT AH
' CISCO IS THJS BIGGEST BRIT
X8B BAXLZKa VESSBIi IJLJPHB
W0B1D ANCAIOS ARRIVES.
One of the largest British Bailing ves
feels afloat Is about due at the mouth
of the Columbia, river. She is the Brit
ish bark Andorlnha, which is en route
to Portland from fian Francisco. She Is
of 8,1 87 net register tons, about twice
the capacity of the average .sailing ves
sel. The bark is capable of carrying
4,000 tons dead weight, and by measure
ment considerably . more than that
amount. :. '
While the Andorlnha is the largest
Balling vessel that flies the union Jack,
there are several German ships that have
her discounted. Among the largest of
these is the German ship Potosl, having
a net registered tonnage of 3,854 and a
gross tonnage of 4,027. She is. accred
ited with being the largest . windjammer
in the worlds r The Potosl is owned by
F. Laelsz of Hamburg; who operates a
fleet of 15 mammoth rreignt-arriers.
Another vessel which left San. Fran
cisco for Portland at the same time as
the Andorlnha is the British bark An-
'caios,, which reached Astoria at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. She is I consider
ably smaller than the Andorlnha, and
capable of, making much better time,
The Ansaios is under charter to the
Portland flouring mills, and the other is
coming to Balfour, Guthrie '& Co. V
AT THE THEATRES
SLAVERY HORRORS
Continued from Page .One.)
Ifext week, will bring to the Marquam
Grand the play and players who created
such an .unusually favorable Impression
during their engagement here last sea-
son, J. 11. Stoddart and Reuben Fax. in
? a clever' dramatisation of lan Maclar-
en's Scottish tale, "The Bonnie Brier
Bush," which is booked for Ave nights,
beginning Tuesday next,', with matinees
Friday (Christmas day) and Saturday,
and the announcement, should be a
soureefof much satisfaction to Ml "who
witnessed this charming performance a
year ago. The same beautiful scenlo
production is promised, and , an excel
lent acting company, among whom are
many who were here during the previous
. engagement The advance sale of seats
will open tomorrow (Saturday) morning
at 10 O'clock. ',.,:.r-:.
The concert which was given at Tem
ple Beth Israel last night proved 'to be
one of the most delightful affairs of the
season in the musical world. ' The pro
gram was cleverly arranged and mag
nificently rendered. Each one of the
numbers was a gem 'of beauty, and' to
the ladles' auxiliary, under whose aus
, pices the muBlcale was given, all credit
is aue.- ..-- v ':: ' ": '., v" ;
The concert served the purpose of in
troducing Miss Genevieve Merriam, lor
. merly, of Minneapolis,, for. the tlrst time
to a Portland audience. She has a' good
mesBO-soprano voice and Is possessed of
a rare artistic Instinct that adds greatly
to her expression.
Edward E. Courtienne, piano virtuoso.
improvised a very brilliant number. The
program was as follows:
"Grande Offertolre de Concert".. Thayer
Miss Leonora Ftsbqr.
'Calm as the Night".. Bohm
Miss Carrie May.
. "Simple Aveu" i ..... . . .... .... .Thome
Henry Met xger.
"Don Fa'tale" (from "Don Carlos"). Verdi
.. . Miss Genevieve Merriam. .
Improvisation, "Free Fantasle on Mo
mentary Inspiration".....;
Edward E. Courtienne
"A Forest Song,. . . i . .Whelpley
; Mrs. Rose Bloch-tfauer.
"I Envy the Bird" (from "The Sere
nade") , .De Koven
- J. Adrian Epping.
Miss Leonora Fisher and Edgar E.
Coursen, accompanists.
ABOADB THEATRE.
Kehoe and Ralner and the Alldeans,
comedy acrobats, are the mirth-makers
at the Arcade. Kehoe sings "Way Down
in Maine" and Kalner "That's What."
and their conversational quips are amus
ing. Frank Bowman, the magician, does
novel feats of legerdemain. Leslie
Pomroy, In illustrated songs, wins the
title of the best ballad singer that has
ever visited Portland. ,
TM ISlHXSTEBI SOW."
The Minister's Son," with W. B.
Patton as Simon Ray, will be the offer
ing ,. at Cordray's . theatre tonight and
at the matinee and evening perform
ances tomorrow," for the last time." This
company has made friends and done' well
In the face of Christmas distractions. '
"HSIAO BXUhw ,
The patrons of Cordray's theatre will
have something to laugh at next week,
when "Hello Bill," one of the funniest
of ail farce comedies, opens at Cor
. dray's on Sunday with a special matinee.
The play will remain all week, with a
Christmas matinee on Friday.
entrance was August 23, 1900, and the
name of the applicant was Moy Tfut
Gum. The age given' was 11 years, and
lpy Sam Sing appeared i and identified
the girl as his daughter. The only mark
b identification oh the certificate was
A photograph, and it is.jsupposed that a
picture of Chow Sheera was put in place
of the one of the real daughter of Moy
Sam Sing. v ,
Behind the whole story is a tangle
which . threatens to result, in a high
binder war in Chinatown, and the disclosures-
made, by Chow Sheem, only
serves to intensify the plot. Moy. Bun
Is a prominent member of Chinatown
society. - He is financially. Interested- in
a Chinese gambling house near the cor
ner of Pine and Second streets, and is
related to some of ' the wealthiest
Chinese in Portland. .' He is backed by
an Influential coterie, all of whom' "Join
in the determination to cause some one
to suffer for the misfortune he has sus
tained first in losing a valuable, slave,'
and second, in becoming Implicated In a
plot which must necessarily attach more
or less sujsplclon, ,
tay AH Blame On Yuen Bins;.
The one fated to suffer is Yuen Bing,
an Americanised Chinaman in the em
ploy of Rothchlld Bros.' -liquor estab
lishment He is accused by Moy Bun
of causing Chow Sheem to become dis
satisfied .with her surroundings, and ac
cordingly responsible for. all ., of the
trouble that has grown out of the affair,
That he has been ' threatened by the
highbinders, Tuen Bing himself admits.
He believes that his life will pay the
penalty, but he refuses to pay Moy Bun
Ipr' hlS lOSS. Artf'y.;i'i-.i:it'.-'5''v:''.
These' threats were all passed before
Chow Sheem's confession,"-and were the
result of the loss sustained . by - Moy
Bun, by her escape to the Rescue home.
Now that the affair assumes a more
serious aspect, and the operations of
Moy Bun have been thoroughly exposed.
It is hard to conceive the vengeance
likely to be wreaked , by his enraged
friends. "-' " : -. . , ."
In Moy Sam Sing the Immigration of
ficials believe they bave - one of the
cleverest and moat Unscrupulous smug
glers that ever operated in this part of
the country. For a number of years he
was a! merchant in Chicago. Soon after
the exclusion, act of 1884, he sent his
family back to China, but retained In
his possession their certificates of resi
dence, by means of ' which the pfflcials
believe he has effected a number of
illegal entrances Into the country. ' He
is -known-to. -have-a wife-and daughter
who' are In China, and a son who lives
FOUR DRESSMAKERS
FATALLY INJURED
PAHIC-STRICXEW BY FIRE, TEST
jrtm r&oic the txtth btort
WIHUOW OTHERS SERIOUSLY
HTOT EX0EYATOR-CAR DROPPED
PITE TZiOOBS.
' " (Journal Special BorTlce.)
Dayton, O., Dec. 18. Four women em
ployed at dressmaking In the Canby
building became panic-stricken in a fire
this morning and lumped, from the fifth
story. ; Minnie Troxell, two Levisori
sisters and Mrs. Frank Hughes are
probably fatally Injured. Ellis Reeder,
the elevator man, became excited and
lost control of the car, which fell five
floors and was fatally ' hurt Elias
Saunders fell three stories from the fire
escape and is injured .serlqusly. All
would have escaped easily, as the fire
was confined to the stores in the basement.-
Smoke filling the building' caused
the panic. -. ' J: 11 . i
With his father. VAyy;':;...:
- It was on one of these certificates, that
of his daughter,' Moy Yut Gum." that
Chow Sheem . was smuggled across the
border, and the officials believe this to
be only one instance in many.
v-- Bon Xs Also Clever, -t.- ,r.
The son's name is Moy Gee Poon, but
he goes under the American name of
Henry Moy. , While only 12 years old, he
Is possessed of remarkable : cleverness
and is a colleague in all of his father's
smuggling schemes. The older- Moy
meets the unmated Celestials at the bor
der,' sneaks them across the line and
arms them with forged certificates, while
the son steers them to their destination.
Not infrequently : he passe through
Portland at the head of 10 or 12 foreign
ers, bound for " San Francisco or Los
Ang'cles. . . , .
PORTXJLHDERS WXX.& SPEAK.
Washington Bureau of The Journal.
Washington, Dec. 18. Jefferson My
ers and W. L. Boise of the Lewis and
Clark committee will take part in the
hearing- tomorrow before the senate ex
position's committee- and will speak in
behalf of Senator Mitchell's bill. They
both- listened to Senator Fulton's
speech today- and -express-gratification
of his able presentation. :-v
IN HUSBAND'S
POCKET
Wife' DlscoVery There Spoils
; Christmas Surprise.
A Little Slip ol Paper Arouses
Suspicion, and 'the .Secret . is
,'- Out. An Example Which Many
Should Follow.
The holiday season -is full of - sur
prises, the most of which are pleasant,
we are happy to say. Generally they
reveal a thoughtfulness and considera
tion for the pleasure and happiness of
others. That any of them should be
spoiled is a great pity. But we doubt
if the discovery of a lady in Portland,
who had an errand to her husband's
pocket, really Resulted in any disap
pointment. In her search for at note
sent her by a friend through her huB
band, and which he .had forgotten to
deliver, she unfolded a slip of paper,
which, on reading, she discovered to be
the first receipt from Eilers Piano
House for payment on an exceedingly
choice piano. Her-delight was so great
she could not keep it, she just had to
ask him If it were really true, So, after
confessing, be came to our store and
told us we might .as well send it up
now. Instead of holding it until Christ
mas,, as the secret was out. The piano,
one of our special art styles, designed
for the Christmas trade, is now in one
of Portland's most cultured homes. '
Our store Is full of just such beau
tiful and enticing Instruments, pianos
in a great variety of exclusive styles.
We are making a special feature of
prompt ChrlHtmas delivery at the proper
time. -Already we are holding an .Im
mense number, which are Intended for
Christmas gifts, some of which were
purchased as early as two months ago,
but we are amply able to take car of
twice as many, if necessary. ,
Prices, as usual, are the lowest that
can be asked -on pianos of such great
merit. On these Instruments, as well as
on all others, moderate terms ef pay
ment can be arranged and old instru
ments taken "at" a very liberal valuation.
Ellers Piano House, largest, leading and
lowest price piano concern on the Pacific
Coast. No. S61 Washington street, cor
ner Park. -, .- . . .
escapes x.oira rarraircB.
(Journal Special Service.) J.
London, Dec. 18. George ' Robinson,1
the engineer who made a murderous at
tack on Secretary, of the Bank of Eng
land Graham, nearly a month ago; was
today adjudged insane and sent to hospital.
. DoMsrlas : -; -1
WX
Shoes For Men
ALL, STYLES
,$3oSor ,
Special For One Week. A rubber punching bag given free
- with a pair of Boys' or Girls' Shoes,' , - 1
GoddardKelly Shoe Co,
SIXTH and WASH INGTOiN STREETS.
Sig Sichcl & Co.; 92 Third St..
Our-Own-Mlxture.1 the beet ptpyto
bacco ever produced; costs no more than
the ordinary kind. .
LTWBEX TABD BUMS.
Harrlsonville, Mo., Dec. 18. A fire to
day destroyed the Harrlsonville lumber
yard. The loss was $40,000.
MADE THOUSANDS OF
THEM
" While conducting the manufactory of
the White Gold
Crowns ; . In San
Francisco our Dr.
L. L. White turned
out thousands ' of
these most perfect
adjuncts to suc
cessful ' dentistry.
'. . It therefore goes
.wit hnt .-saying
that he ought, at
.least, ; to " know
more about these
crowns than any
other man, as he Invented, patented and
manufactured them. Thousands of dent
ists all over the country use these
crowns now. Indeed more of them Are
sold thant,-of 'all other kinds combined.
Citizens of Portland may have them, too,
by having their dental work done here.
The; Alba Dentists
SouUieast corner of Tlrst and Morrison.
Telephone, Mala 8793.
What Shall It Bel
Tour Christmas- gift to him to her to the children? Sometimes pretty, of course; but why not make it some
thing that" will be useful as well? . Cosie to us and buy as handsome and substantial as your purse will admit.
.Will be a pleasant reminder of your thoughtfulness for year to '.c,ome.
Suggestions for
Gifts for thti iVhole Family
We are the center of attraction In Holiday Goods on the East Side. Headquarters for all that's useful and or
namental. ' ..-.,..;.. --. . '
CHINA-WARE
In fancy -novelties, set, pieces; also
Glassware in many pretty things. A
little money will buy much In this
.department Come and see what
5 and 10 cents
Will buy for you. .
TOYS
Of every description too numerous 'to
mention Dolls, Wagons, Carts, Me-,
chanical Toys, from " v
I, , ' '.. ' . , .
5 cents
to as high as you want to pay..
TOILET
SETS
Kew novelties, and at such low
prices i
V ovrr Aaro ooIlab boxes,
HABDXE&CBXEri,
i-"":':. ---f TIES,""' "'
. OZ.OTXS BOXES, OX.OTZS. '
And a thousand other useful articles
to select from. A dollar goes a long ;
ways here. . i -. . 1
OVT Or THE HIOH-BEJHS EISTBIOT CAUSE Or IUCX LOW rXZCES.
E-I T2nwiw. AZ fn EAST SIDE
Union and East Morrison St.
At
OUR STOCK IS FULL OF ;
tractive Holiday Gift
The variety appeals to alt classes : Handsome, rich
high-priced goods or more , plain and substantial
articles for practical use. Decorated boxes and Dec
orative ware are of the latest production and de
sigiu Deposits taken and goods held for delivery
Come early and get first choice
STAG HORN TOILET CASES
The latest out, fitted for ladles or gentlemen, with
Military Brushes, $3.26 A .' . , J j QQ
Plain orwlth new royal copper plating, or sterling
j silver mountings, $2.50 , ; ; - C1C AA
up to ..... hlJUv
ELKS' PURPLE STAG CASES
With royal copper mountings .
$3.00 to...... ...... ,
$12.50
BLACK CASES
With silver or royal copper mountings f 19 RA
1 $2.25 to ......... ............ 4I0iJU
GENTLEMEN'S SHAVING SETS
Smokers' Bets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Q AA
r $1.00 to... ..4... ...x ...... 40.UU
MANICURE SETS ". ,
Royal Copper mountings or plain silver, ' t"l C A
$3.50 to .... ..IUU
J m
MANICURE SETS
$6c' to
Unmounted, stylish patterns,
" " "$4.50
MILITARY BRUSHES
w . . .
In this line we have an exceptionally good stock.
. The best selections from Kent's and Adams' manu
facture. Quality Is the keynote and-our- prices
are lower than they will ever be CIA HA
again, $1.50 to .. ......... ...... lU.UU
Besides the regular stock we have Military, Brushes
In fancy cases. .. ? - .. .
STAG HORN CASES
With Stag Brushes, copper mounted or ,
- plain, $7.00 to ......... ..
$13.50
JAPANESE VASES AND CHINA
Imported direct by ourselves and our prices are
right
IDZUMO VASES
A plain, rich, new ware,
$1.40. to ;. ....
$6.00
CLOISONNE VASES ;
The genuine article. In some new and pretty designs,
which will last for generations, $4 50
MORIAGE WARE
New and very showy, in Vases, Jars,. Creamers,
(Shaving Mugs, Jewel Stands, etc., flrt
BOo to . .OeUU
CHINA DISHES ' - .
In new, stylish patterns and shapes, and are O Art
really very elegant, 85c to ...... ... .. ...vOeUv
CHOCOLATE OR TEA POTS
Stylish shapes and elegant decorations t Crt
$1.75 to ......... ...,Jd.OU
CHINA WARE.
A great variety of handsome odd pieces for dec
orating or making up collectlonsk and our prices
are low. -
CUPS AND SAUCERS
$1.75
Delicate and rich in decorations, per set
2(0 to ......... ......... ......... ,
LEATHER GOODS
Name stamped on purses free.
LADIES' PURSES '
Choicest-leather, best made and lowest prices: plain
or silver mounted, ranging from M A A
$1, $3, $3 and ......... ... .....TftuV
MEN'S BILL BOOKS ,
Over a hundred styles, all sizes, shapes ' ' A A A
and styles, from 60c up to .DVv
CIGAR CASES . ,
For the pocket, well made and durable 1 tC A A
$1.00 to .......... ...... ...... ......... OJ.uU
STAG HORN BRUSHES
In plain cases J CO CA-
$6.00 to ......... O.OU
BLACK CASES AND BRUSHES
Silver or copper mounted. -......""
EBONY BRUSHES '
1 In black seal leather cases, . CO A's
$4.50 to ...T..... ...... OvUU
PERFUMES AND ATOMIZERS ' '
Imported Perfumes, In . bulk or original packages.
PIVER'S , ,
La Trefle, Azura, Safranor, Rosiris, etc
ROGER & GALLET'S
Peau d'Espagne, Vera .Vloletta, Indian Hay, Iberls,
etc. ,
PALMER'S : ;
All the standard odors at SOc per ounce, or 7K
special 7 concentrated odors at i...luL
PINAUD'S
Concentrated Extracts In small bottles or In bulk.
HOUBIGANT'S
Ideal in bulk or original bottles.
HUDNUT'S
Staple odors, at 6O0 per ounce and in original bottles.
All other perfumes of standard reputation la H A A
boxes, 25c, 50c, 75c and A.31vU
ATOMIZERS
teed perfect, 25c up
New designs, in pump or bulb styles, guaran (7 AA
to 9f.UV
CAMERAS ' .
All the standard Cameras, many of them - being
neiy, are an advance on 1904 styles. Free instruc
tions given to purchasers. We carry tho
PREMO FILM PACK CAMERAS
P0CO POCKET CAMERAS s
--for plates, " .' ',' 1 ' ' . v
Genuine leather, and good large size, with ' ft A A
to ...... 9UUV;
MUSIC ROLLS
good variety, 75o up
ROLL-UP:
best quality, from $1.50 to
For traveling, plain or with fittings of the f OA Afl
....... .&UeUU
WENO HAWKEYE
For roll films. . . . T
POCKET WENO HAWKEYE
For films or plate attachments.
ANSCO ' ' ,
For roll films I
Larger Cameras in Premo, Poco, Century and Korona.
ROLL FILMS
Just received a fresh stock.
DRY PLATES
Seed's, Cramer's, Hammer and Stanley always fresh.
PHOTO PAPER
None but antitrust.
A RGO Developing Paper In 8 surfaces, r
CYKO Developing Paper in 6 surfaces.
ROTUX Developing Paper In 6 surfaces. '.
Photograph Enlarging in 7 turfsoes.'
DI$CO Sun Printing Paper,
151 THIRD ST. EAR
M0R.RIS0P!