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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1904)
i; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINO, JULY 23, - 1S01 13 THIS IS' A 'Hawkes Cut Glass Bowl j C$1 . ttAWKS Price $3.75 0 incises across, 3 H inches deep, and of a very hand mow design. ' " 4. , . Far above the ordinary at the same price. . . It J -j , demonstrates the high t . : quality and wonderful " color and cutting of this . celebrated glass. A A.' i C f cldchlieinier, ; TUH and Washington Sts. JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS JACOB WORTHAN, : PIONEER, IS DEAD USTJTESS UBASZB, : WIO " TOM T1AU Xil BKBV On OT OU- , oon couoiciu ihpim, bees at vxanmus f atxex or sc. a wobtxajv or xxxa cztt. Jacob Wortman, father of H. C iWortman, of the firm of Oida, Wortman ,. Ift King, dred Tuesday at hla -home. In Mo Mtnnvtlle at' an advanced a. Ha waa 'one of Oregon' pioneers and for years lias been - one of the leading business xnrn of the state. , Eighteen years ago ha went- to Ms Mlnnville, where he established the .First National bank of that plaoe and has been at the head of the Institution ielnce that time. He was mayor of Mo Mlnnville at one time and held numer ous offices of Importance, : Tears ago ha was engaged ' In the 'mercantile business In Oregon City. He 'removed from there to Junction City. . where he. en fared in the same buslnesa .for a number or years. From Junction 'City he went to McMtnnvllle. His death resulted from an. lllnesa of only '. av week's duration. - He has been prominently Identified with the development of the resources of the .state and hud unlimited faith . In the possibilities of Oregon. Ha prospered !ln his business ventures and left a con siderable fortuna at the time of his death, , -. ';- t. ,HsJs survived .iy ..a.,' wife and- three sons. Besides H. C. Wortman of this 'city, ha waa the father of John Wort Iman, connected with the First National .bank of McMlnnville, and Henry Wort (man, who haa s government position In Washington, D. C He waa the father jof the lata Dr. Frank Wortman of thla city. The funeral services will be held -tomorrow. ' ,-; . NEI1ALEAI CREAM IS IN DEMAND There Is soma lively competition for the cream production of the Nehalem valley," aald A. Peterson, a dairyman of Mist, who arrived in the city yester day evening. "The Haselwood Cream ery company la competing; for the busi ness on the routes with the Townsend Creamery company, the latter having been In the field for soma time. Aa a , result, the dairymen and farmers are getting better prices for their product than heretofore. The Haselwood com pany has put in a pasteurising plant at Mist, nine miles over the mountain from Clatskanje, on the Una of the Astoria at Columbia. River railroad, and the cream routea have been extended In very direction. Many of the farmers are buying cows and Installing separat ors, and othera are arranging to make dairying a specialty. The cream routes now run down, the Nehalem liver taking In the country over the Clatsop county Una, while the longer routea extend up the valley from Mist a distance of 11 miles to the Washington county line. From Mist tha cream product of the up per Nehalem valley la hauled to Clat akanla, and shipped to Portland by rail. " -' " Artlflolal Byes mtted.-?. " .: '-. "-Iarae stork st D. Chambers, lit Tth. PIANOS Several pianos new last fall re turned to us from a season's rental. Several good pianos taken In exchange for our new Btelnway, Katey. Kmerson, A. B. Chase and other One pianos; sev eral abop-wora pianos and a few dis continued stylos. .... -'t ALL TO BE CLOSED OUT We do not wlak ta earry these In struments through the summer. We kava oar orders la for faU delivery. How Is your ohaaoa tor genuine bar- falaa. ou may have them for about alf their actual values, and that you may all take advantage of this oppor tunity we will make tha term a. .,, $6.00 Down and V V .6.00 Per Month i Soule Bros. Piano Co. m An m !ioaarso stout, , COB. w-BSZ JTABX. FLOTO PARADE IS ::i A COSTLY ONE . :; ' ' w " .;v '. -V - . NUBIAN LION WITH; THE FLOTO SHOWS. Tha .parade of tha great Floto ahows la one of tha features that should not be overlooked. . - - : ' ' - - There Is much of Interest, snd It Is a refreshing departure of tha old-time pa rades given by tented exhibitions. Over a mile In length, this pageant will leave tha show grounds at 10 .o'clock tomor row morning and paaa through the prin cipal streets.' v Five bands of music, callopes, chimes, drum corps, bagpipers and Jubilee, ging ers will furnish musln. The parade Is divided Into five sec tions snd heaAfed by a band of armored kalghta and rumpetera to announce Ita coming. Men and women riders, open dena of wjld animals, herds of elephants, camels, sebras. - giraffes, allegorical floats, historical tableaux wagons, band chariots, Yacing chariots, blooded stock, mounted clowns and a number of new features that will be seen hero for tha first time. ,- -' Tha one feature that will at once com mand tha greatest attention will be the array of the tableaux cars, chariot and open dens, containing specimens of .wild animals, ? -- -r They were constructed by the great est builders of enormous vans In Amer ica from, designs supplied by artists of America snd Europe. The wood carving la unusually clever. It will repay anyone to give this carving tha closest inspection. Immediately upon tha return of the parade to the ahow ground there will be given a free outside exhibition. MIGHTY JOSS IS - 5 ON HIS THRONE , Pious celestials have raised -the sum necessary to pay the duty on tha great Joss that was shipped from Canton to Portland and arrived 10 days ago. - As soon as It arrived It was seised by cus tom officials and held .at the custom house; ' ' 1 '. ; '.v- , ' Besides tha loss there are numerous ornaments that will grace the house of worshlp-ofv the -followers. of-Confuclua. There are Imitation flowers 'of many colors, rich tapeatiies Imported from far Cathay especially tor use In tha Port land Joea houae and other eoatly neces sities for the proper fitting up of a place of habitation of tha mighty Job. When the outfit was seised by custom officials, the question arose as to how much duty should bo Imposed. Long ex perience . has enabled tha officials to make accurate estimates on av cargo of flour, of rice or anything else that la brought Into this port. - But a Joss and Its habiliments were something of. a novelty. ..,'.;;' : It Is permitted at all custom offices to enter any religious or scientific equip ment without the Imposition of duty. The Chinamen made o application for auch f&vora ' but immediately aet to work to- raise ha necoasarr enm-'They have finally aucceeded and the Joes has been released from tha clutchea of the government officials. It haa been aet upon Its pedestal In the Joss house at Second and Oak streets, where It smiles a graven smile upon Its i worshipers. Elaborate prepa rations are being made for tha "house- warming" that will ba given when the place la dedicated. ., . SELLS WINE BUT RECOMMENDS WATER It's a queer cuatom for a saloon man to advertise cold water aa the beat drink he keepa at his place, but that Is what tha proprietor of a saloon on Burnslda, between First and Seoond streets Is doing. Instead of having an Influence towards diminishing the sale of alco holic drinks, be aays It rather helps business. , ., He has a sign displayed prominently announcing tha fact that ha keeps whis key, wine, -beer and all other drinks that are ueually handed across the bar to the thirsty. ' Opposite tha name of each drink ha haa posted the price, and an nounces that it la tha best drink In the city for the money. At tha bottom of tha Hat In big let ters ho hss tha advertisement that "cold water, the beat drink in the house. Is absolutely free." - But there are few calls for that drink, ha says, , SEES HOPE FOR LUMBER TRADE ft. 8. OSBttBQSB BATS FBICXS ABB rZBMBB AW9 KOBB XM Q.UXBXBS .ABB BETJTO MASS FOB Zj V K B B B OBOABTXATIO OF XtOSOKB cxzxF sum. . -..;. . ' ' ' ' '"" . Trices are firmer,' and there are more Inquiries for lumber than for soR)e time, said George V. Oerllnger, secretary-treasurer of ' the Oregon Fir Lum ber company- yesterday. Tha . Oer llngers have been operating a sawmill at Barton In Clackamas county on the line of the Oregon Water, Power com pany's railway for the past two or three years, but recently - sold their large holdings In that section to east ern parties. They are the owners of the Salem,- Falls City 4 Western rail way, that haa completed a line from Dallas o Falls City, snd are now haw ing the plana made for a new aawmill at tha terminus of the line at the latter place. ' Mr. Oerllnger aald: The new mill will have a capacity of about lo.eoo feet dally; and, we have a lot of the f lneat timber - In Oregon, principally-fir." , ' - Mr. Oerllnger appeared confident that lumber would soon advance la price, and ' aald: . "During tha past two weeks lumber haa advanced from 10 cents to II. 3D per thousand on the sound, and condi tions have been much worse there than here. The lumber yarda generally are getting short on stock, - snd on the slightest advances In prices will rush to fill up, and tha demand will cause a still greater advance. There haa been a falling off Id the output of lumber during the past few months, although the mills In Portland have continued to operate steavdUo Tha loggers should effect aa organisation, and - do busi ness more systematically.-. The present conditions here Is only a repetition of what occurred .In the east In the paat and If the lumbermen were organised there would be lesa cutting on outald ahipmenta. and tha prioea of. lumbar would keep up." - ' Mr. Oerllnger takes an - optomistlo view of tha situation, and aays that peo ple hold back ' during a - presidential campaign' from foroe of habit, and It af fects commercial conditions. LETTER MIS AN UNLUCKY ONE If your name begins with tha letter I ypu are not apt . to get into serious trouble. Judging from tha records of the municipal court. But If your name be gins with M look out - Clerk Fred Olson and his deputy, William Klernan. . overhauled the rec ords this morning and thrfre were but 10 cases against people whose names begin with an L - The M pigeon hole, however, showed that scores of people had been arrested for various offenses In tha last two. yeara. ,.. . - , BOT 108 IB STTiM, (Sprria! Dtapatrt te The JoeroaL) . Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, July 28. Robert Jarrett, aged years, a son of J. H. Jarret of thla place, haa been lost for two days. He started to bring the cows home snd wandered ' II miles. Fifty searchers are out : ''. . r - fclood and go far Schilling's Be?t and the business is good and goes far. . Your grocer's; t moneyback. POETRY HAS A . DAY IN COURT ATTOKirST FIOQOTT FAIXTS "A- raiTO ' VOSS riOTTBB TO TUBTBBB A CIXCBT'S SUIT ' AOATJfST BTS BlOB SISTBB T.T . VZB DXBXE8 BltATIOBSBXT. Though a deolslon In the case of Cor nelius W. Barrett, who la. suing Mrs. Xarlfa J. Faltng fof 130 a month on which to support himself, was to have' been given by County Judge Webster, It waa not , : forthcoming. Many dif ficulties have been' encountered by the court In determining the case,. and It Is probable an opinion will not' be given from the bench until next week. , The suit of Barrett, who aays ha Is Mrs. Fallng's brother, was brought Maroh S by Attorney Charles Henry Plg gott, poet architect, bricklayer, lawyer, real estate agent and dreamer. It waa alleged thatvout of her bduntlfulnesa she Is estimated to ba worth- $100,000 Mrs. Falrng refused her brother a pit tance to" keep him from tha poor farm. Mrs. Fallng aald she was not sure Bar rett was her brother,' and intimated pretty plainly that even If he were, a le gal battle would be , waged before h should, get any allowance,- from her. In arguing the case. Attorney Plggott drew what might bo called an "lmpres slonlst's" picture of the, situation for the benefit of the court - ' - ."Here In the Hesperian, domiciled In ease and luxury, with more money than she will aver need for her -wants In this Ufa," said ha, "la Mrs. Fallng. "There, in an old basement on Twelfth street north, dressed In rags and using a dry goods, box for a table on whloh to eat the coarse food -he manages to ob tain la her brother. Old and worn. In ill health and despairing, .he must soon go to tha poor farm unless ., tha court grar.t him relief." Plggott -contended that Mrs. Fallng la no more entitled to the property left by her father than Is Barrett Attorney Thomas N. Strong simply took the ground that Barrett haa not proved the relationship between himaelf and Mrs. Fallng. and that in case he did tha law would not force her to support him, BITE OF WOOD-TICK ' IS USUALLY FATAL Tha wood-tick that ' lives 1 nponl tha body of a gopher Is said to carry the microbe of a disease known aa "spotted fever" Into the human body, and as 0 per cent of tha- ''spotted fever" cases prove fatal to the. human family there has been a determined effort on the part of medical men to claaalfr tha disease and find an antidote for It The in vestigation has been carried to an ad vanced stage by the Oregon state board of health, and Dr. Mataon, the bacteriol ogist haa satisfied himself that tha dis ease la actually transmitted to man through the bite of the gopher tick. The Investigation first started In Idaho, where tha bite of tha tick la particularly fatal. Ita victims were - chiefly abeep herders and. prospectors. Tha disease attacked man In much tha sama manner as spinal meningitis, and an eruption under the skin followed ita course. It waa for a long time thought .to be caused by drinking snow water, but now la attributed to one . of . the animal microbes. The fever made aa annual visitation' to Harney county, and the Baker City country and usually prevails during June, July and August It Is not usually fatal .here, aa It Is about Bitter Root valley, Ida., although In both places tha gopher la very plentiful and TBXT'BB AT TBCB BXJOV. : All the vaudeville turns you enjoy are at the liljou thla week, foni as ley -have tha cleverest sketch-comedy yet . Not tha same old thing, but some thing bright and new. Bernard Wlll- lama, "The Man From London," haa a story about a birthmark, among others. that's all over the, town. His business Is expert manipulation of cards, snd he does wonders. Tha Fishers are the P re nts blood la found. to ba swarming wlthJ mler contortionists of the coast.-. John tha microbes. Dr. Woods Hutchinson. Secretary, of the state board of health, had a qulnea pig Inoculated with blood from an afflicted man at Hood River, and the little animal died within 48 hours. The doctors are now seeking an anti-toxin that will destroy tha effects of tha tick bite. - PORTLAND POLICE LOOK FOR "PICKLES" Chris and O. A. Morck, brothers, were arraigned before . . Municipal Judge Hoguo this morning ' on charges of burglary and waived preliminary hear ing. They were held to await tha ac tion of tha grand Jury.- Detectives Kerrigan and Snow, who arrested them. have learned that they have aaved three tarma each In penitentiaries for larceny and burglary. , , N They have a brother who goes by the name of "Pickles." He la now being sought by the officers, as It Is be lieved ha haa been Implicated with them In robberies. . ' ' ' The apealflo charge against them ! tha burglary of the residence of Paul Wessinger. They were wearing cloth ing stolen from that house when ar rested and had a valise filled with plunder which Mr. Wessinger Identified as his own. , ."? :.''. DOUBLE CAPACITY , ; OF PORTLAND MILL Fire Marshal Roberts and ' District Engineer Holdea made a tour of In. apectlon of .the Portland flour mills In Lower 'Alblna yesterday. . The protec tion of thla plant from fire Is being looked after by the lira boat ,and the firemen desired to know the: nature of the Improvements made. - - V It waa found that tha capacity of the plant will be doubled, making the dally output 4.100 barrels. ' The power house la being enlarged so aa to fur nish i,(00 horsepower and an apparatus Is being constructed at tha wharf for tha purpose of facilitating the loading of vessels. The capacity of tha ware houses Is also being increased. BEARMOUTII, TRAIN ROBBEk CONFESSES (Special DUpatek to The Journal.) Helena, Mont, . July- - It. Oeorge Hammond, who was recently arrested in Spokane, charged with robbing the Northern Parlflo - passenger- train at Bearmouth, June 14, ana who waa brought here for safe-keeping pending his trial In Oranlte county, last night made a full confession of his part In the affair, v The confession la . to the effect tht he and hla partner committed the crime. After a long tramp through the moun tatna Hammond finally reached Spo kane, where ho waa delivered to tha of ficers through Information given by a railroad man to whom ha had confided hla connection with the affair.- lie 4e clinea to give big partner's name, . 283-285 Morrison St. ' Grand 1 : Wind-up Sale Ton last ehanos to seoura high rrede women's and girls' olotblBg at give-away" prices. We move Sat urday, yea know. - Ws have but a few suits left road; of etaminA voile, granite, kereey and covert cloths. In tha latest styles. If iou can find a suit among these few left that will fit you It la youra at your price. The auctioneer haa but to say, "Gone to you." , Come' Inspect the stock and have what you want put UP at auction at either of the. dally aalee 2:30 and 1:30 p. in. . ,'.-'.,'.' ' ' ;' v Tour price takes any of our ' . ' ' j Cloaks. Skirts, Waists . . or Jackets i ' rur Store, Second Floor. JV"T BZOBITBD Big importa tion of choice Astrakhans direct from Lei pale, Oermsny. Come early, ae, lect the- akin you wish apd we will make you a Jacket In tha very latest atyle at summer prices. - J UBOBST AFO XiBADtBO FTB-..- BIBBS XV TBB WBST. AT THE THEATRES . SHtELDS MAM A MASCOT. ' Marvelous new Ught effects have been Introduced this week In the pres entation of "Mascot a la Newborn" by tha Shield's Park company of musical, comedy and. dancing stars. They, pro duce ballet pictures which are dreams of changing colors, and brwltchtngly fair women, Everything about the produc tion Is of the highest class and It sets a new high-water mark for popular price shows. .Tonight at Shields' Park if the weather Is fine. - 'At Cordray's If tha weather man la grouchy. -? ' ' ('TBni FBZBCB OF XaXABS." '. '' Next week will complete .. tha nan Baker theatre company's summer sear son. As is usual, at the close of an en gagement light comedy will be tha bill, and at the request of several friends the 'company has decided to play that extremely: funny faroe, "Arabian Nights," or "The Prince of Liars." which Is well known to ba a roar of laughter from beginning to end.It opens at Jtbe Sunday inatinee. : 5 t . '. . '0 TTETTB" BBZT WSBSV '. r-; - Commencing-. Monday night the Shields' Park musical stock company will present a new and original Zlnn ex travagansa, entitled "O Yvette." This Is said to be, the most pretentious pro duction In every way which Mr. Zlnn has attempted during hla Portland sea son. All of tha clever members of the Bhlelds organisation will be seen at their beat and the promise la for a week of mirth and melody. Neffe la a blackface artist of renown. President - Roosevelt delivering his Fourth of July oration Is shown by the vltaacopa. Drop In. v i TBB BOMB OF LATTOXTBB. ' When you feel all tired out and run down, feeling that a good hearty laugh wUl aid you. don't fall to go to - the Lyric, the place that holda tha title the home of laughter. This week bin is a clever one. Good from tha start to finish, Conkey, the comedy Juggler; Teggla A Daniels, the Auers In a reva. lotion In rags, and Hoyt & Daniels In a society aketch. . , . , v LOBS FATTBTUBBOT." After witnessing a performance of trai Burnett's delightful drama by tha Baker Theatre company, on ceaaea to wonder that this play has become one of tha world'a great heart plays. Aa presented this week at the Baker It seems almost to 1 have added new beauties, and It takes a deep hold on the audience. - It seems to appeal most strongly to tha women, -and of course always has been a delight to the chil dren. ' Tha Saturday matinee will no doubt ba crowded.1 ABOASB AMATXUBS -. TOBtOBBOW. ' Many theatre-goers who believe In saving themselves for something really good wait every week for . "amateur night" at tha Arcade theatre. . Tomor row, In addition to the full bill of clever acta which have earned the hearty ap probation of the large audiences all week, several young and ambitious per sons who wish to adopt tha stage as a career will be granted an opportunity to demonstrate their ability under the Arcade proscenium. Tha regular pro grain this week Includes a brand new Idea In vaudeville. - At every matinee, at 1:30 and 4:15 o'clock every afternoon tha Royal Italian band will play. , STAB 001170 BAY. Have you 'clipped out the ' Star theatre coupon published in The Jour nal today T "It will help to admit you tomorrow afternoon to the greatest vaudeville show at tha Star. At J o'clock the. Royal Italian band will play several selections, a feature which has been helled with delight by music lovers. The light and mirthful portion of tha program la ably attended to by a corps of comedians, pretty soubrettes and graceful dancers. Prominent among theaa Is the team of Golden and Weaver, who as two German senn tors produce as much laughter la the 10 minutes they are on tha afhga ss any Dutch comedy act that Weber and Fields aver conceived. . Don't forget .the coupon. v 8Z0MJF CETTE3 THAI COLO foe tha teeth. ,' It prevents decay. II - hardens tha gams . aud purines the breath and mouth. , 1 I SAVES-TEETH Now Is The Ti me To Buy , '-'.V : - '' ' '' --' t' ALL of . our Summer ;- and Outing jSuits are V selling at reduced prices. You'll have need of " a ' : ; light-weight , suit for , at ; least ,three months yet ..'a e 'a, V i', "'e .' ,e, y"; - Those $1.50 and $2.50 V Negligee Shirts that we i ' " are selling at 75c each are going ' very rapidly, v If you are in need of any you'd better . hurry. Buffum & Pendleton aothlecs :: i Hatters : t Furnishers 31 1 Morrison Street, 'Opp.'Postoffice Tho Kind Ton xTara Atwajs Bongrlit, and 'rixlch luui treea , ;v In neat fn etna Rt waom nm 4V. -m ' and has been made under his per ;. . onalsoperrlslon since tts !nfancy ' 4Maav ww aa v vasv mrm a ww w j w us sim ssjsj n ; All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jost-exsood" are buft Experiments that trifle with and endangrer the Health of Infants and Children Experience against Experlmcnfis - What is CASTORIA Caitorla is a harmless snbstltnte for Castor Oil Pare gorlc, Drops and Soothlnff Byrnps. "It is rjeasant. "I contains neither Oplome Morphine nor other Narcotlo aahstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys WornM And allays Feverishness. , It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teethlnsr Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. ,It assimilates the Food, regulates the Btomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. - C.t" CCNUINC GASTORA AtWAYO; Sears the Signature of JO The M You.Haye Always Bought; ! In Use For Over 30 Years; - twTsew feflswank 19 vMpmubv tfweve, cmveMi " " ",1 ',.'! llll-V'',-, V- ', ' m . . - . 1.1 MIS - V nllMkwY- 10 3rd Street, cor. Alder Street, ., . It SiM U klas ' fhaTt ' ' ' ' ' . XUra as Cosey. ' ' i- Or a o(i4 aiilee' B.rasei, tfft Ilka) ' tn s vet sea rabber es the Pike. v. Blla4 of the rike," br Wallwe tnria. CeeV . ilkM4 tr CtUim't Wklf rblulM4 kjr aenkstaa. To SL Loub and Return . SttamUaU,slsf sara. ' ., - ..... ,. ' ':: The Rock Wand Sptem offers two rontet to the World Fair City via St. Piul Minneapoli', and through Scenic Colorado. No change of can, Ogdcn to Su Louis and- St. Faulfo St. Louu. Full bifbrmatloo sa reracst. CtU or trrlts. A. R. H cDoicalb, General Agt, 140 3rd Street, ear. Alder Street, Portland. Ore. . r . . JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY DEST . i ' . . ' 1