The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 24, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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TK2 OFZOON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY KVENTNO, SEPTEMBER 14, rftOi.
LITTLE HUNGARIAN
! i CYMBALOM -ARTIST
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MUM AMSTERDAM SXATBD AT TUB CYMBALO.
A prattp 17-year-old girl sits at tha
eymbaJom night after night la th Port
i. .. land hotel and drums upon th Hun-
lbl BklU while scores of fashionables
throne the downstair buffet recently
:"itbrowtt DpM 14 bote Imu and onn.
To bar they gir a Urn share of the
:appleua nightly won by. the AmBter
dam Hungarian" orchestra.
: T Th girl -ia Frances Amsterdam, daugh-
tr of th conductor, and her solos have
v" ' baooma quit th musical eenaatioa f
tne town.
An Man of th patient study required
of a performer on . the ayrabaJom ta
mined from a Tlew of fas Instrument.
It la,-tersely described, A grand plaito
with th lid torn offhand Instead
of Ivory keys to manlpulte th sound la
produced; by tnean e ot.psukUd sticks usedJ
In direct contact with th hoiisontal
strings: Until heard H seems aca reeky
poMlbl that a player and -one o young
ospeoJaily can naastsr euch technique
aa la required ta proparlr Interpret tha
difficult- passage of Wagner, Beetho
ven, Chopin and Mosart. Mian Amster
dam do this, and doe It exquisitely.
Besides her ability with th padded
sticks, ah la an excellent pianist and
a vocalist of no llttl merit, Hiss Am
sterdam graduated In music from th
National conservatory at Budapest,
Hungary, her birthplace, at th are of
U years. When her father and mother
brought hr to America ah began her
English education, and amduated with
high honors from a Chleaso oollege. Be
sides her other accomplishments, th
young woman speak four languages-
Qerxnan, French. Bngllah and her native,
tongue. '
Tb orchestra Is A capital organisa
tion, end it beooming more popular every
day Kir rather every night, between th
hours of a and 12.
r WOULD KILL HIMSELF
I roaring (hat W. T, Shaw wonM oom-
salt suicide through despondency, the
kangaroo oourt at ths oounty Jail held
a session last night and decided that Its
, Jailor should sit up and watch the prls-
oner through th night. Th kangaroo
. Jailor obeyed instructions and kept so
,, close a vigil that Shaw abandoned his
' Intention of doing vlolsnos to himself
; and Snally went to sleep. -
J haw, who Is shout t years of age.
? was arrested on a charge of larceny
from a dwelling. U Hath street.
f was Uken before Clrouit Judge Sears
' yesterday and pleaded guilty, receiving
, sentenoe of 1 years and It days' lnv
;.. - th SUt penitentiary.
; Th prisoner was exceedingly despon
dant and eould not be Induoed to talk.
At length ha volunteered the statement
that he would .rather be dead than serve
so long a term in the penitentiary. He
wai Incarcerated for a oounty Jail term
of five months for a misdemeanor some
time ago and tried to kill himself by
cutting his throat with a knife, but was
stopped before he did more than slightly
gash bis throat.
Bearing In mind the men's despondent
condition sad former attempt at suicide.
ths kangaroo" court decided that he
should be watched Th kangaroo jailor
was relieved this morning on ths watch
by the kangaroo bailiff. Shaw will be
sent to the penitentiary by Sheriff Word
this afternoon. , . . . :
MVAIlEARS'AGOi
I ; WANTS TO SEE CHIEF
V
Not often does a man return to ths
?: city jell and ask to renew acquaintance
- with ths ehlef of pottos, but that is
, . what business man of Aberdeen,
Wask, did today. Ha did not lve his
nam, however. - -
' 'In 1SU X waa arrested by federal
HBottlf f or taohntoal vlolallua of xaw
' In eonneotlon with my dam oannery
' business," said ths man to Captain Orlts.
maohr this morning. 1 'While passing
tnrougn wis city l was detained m this
jail over night. And th man who was
onisr or pouoe then treated me like a
gentleman. I want to see htm and again
tnana: hun for his oourteoaa treatment.'
John Mints, now postmaster of this
city, was chief of police at. th Urns
referred to. end this was communicated
to the stranger. He left saying he would
.Mr. at into at ths poo tome. ,
IBEY WATCfl X:DY
BURNED TO ASBES
I 'li oy l-mmn 'OMMM
j STATS ASaOOXATZOSr OS? TgOBg.
, vaxbms fat Tsnv N errr omv
pcATominif. iiSFSwssss ' wm
wiat tvvt'saw ajtb f.stswsm
j A delegation of local and stats pnder--,
takers visited th crematorium ysstsr
day afternoon ss the gvests of ths aa
. soclatlon and Henager Frank B. Gibson.
I The object of ths trip was to Inspect
t the grounds and plant of ths institu
) tlon snd observe a practical detnonatra-
tlon of ths tnolneratton of a body.
t . Ths party left First and Madison
streets at 1 p. m.r m a special oar
, and arriving at ths srsmatortum ware
j' ushered into the chapel and through
t this Into th retort snd furnace-room.
'-! Then th undertakers were taken to
t th private rooms, wber th relatives
l(af th deed H durlngr the last osre
j monies, and Mr. Gibson explained the
nseesaary arraagements to be taken by
out-of-town, undertakers tn snipping
i -aodlea fop crematldn to Portland
f . At the cloe of his remark he gave
the signal and a coma was wheeled onto
..--the rostrum of th chapel Th orna-
mental doors of the retort were opened
. .tnd Instead of a biasing furnace ths vls
' Iters saw a cool appearing white vault
. 'devoid of every appearaae of heat. The
eoffln was gently pushed . lata the vault,
a hog marble slab fell between th
furnace, and th outer doors and the
best was turned on through the big
PPn.
Without thsr was ao Indication thai a
body was berog dissolved into Its- origi
nal elemsnta There was no token that
chemical notion, requiring years when
th body ta burled, was being completed
ia an hour and th strarns of ths organ
in the- obolr loft slon broke the still
ness ss ths big stone slab slowly fell
Into plaos and tb sight of ths coffin was
shut out. That was th usual tormina
tlon of- th funeral service, snd those
who had .before held Idea of abhor
renee concerning th orematloa proeees
found that there was muoa lea to shock
than la th burial service. But sn ex
ception. ws made la favor of the visit
ors and after a time they were allowed
to see ths body as It waa seine con
sumed. .
After viewing the aroesss tha suests
Inspected ths engine-room, saw th dfa-play-room
where the various ornamental
urns war kept, examined tha oil and
water tanks, -want ua aloft and saw the
0t tings of th obolr gallery, survey er
th columbarium Where th nrna are
kept for those who desire to us th
vault and admired th native beauty of
ths grounds aa the high bluff overlook
Ing the Willamette. When the tour waa
over It wan ennouaosa that th body
nao neon cremated, and In H .minutes
from the time that th heat was turned
oa th party viewed th euart of bone
ash that was th result of th process.
"The party was eomposed of visltlna
delegate to th recently organised Ore
gon Funeral Directors association, Mr.
Olbsoa taking ths opportunity ta shew
Just what .the process was, th advan
tages tb system had' and ths eou le
nient ths local crematory possessed.
Several of the guests had visited the
large erematortutna la other cities snd
stated that as far a tney could com
oar ths various Institutions ths Port-
d crematorium was the beat equipped
i not beautifully situated plant, of
fc-a la the oountsy. .
Residents of Worth Irvtngtoai are pro
test tng against being left without flre
protection. There are many new home
in this locality and there are no hydrants
In the dletrlct, the only means of pro
tection from nre being a small chemical
englna which Is of no ue-at a large
blase. -.
J. . W. Simmons appeared before tb
city executive board yeaterday afternoon
with a petition signed by hundreds of
the property owners asking for several
flre hydrants and for the location of an
engine and a hoe wagon ta Worth Irv-
ington as sooa as possible. -
Mr. Simmon stated that this Is one
of the moat rapidly- growing district In
th city and within the past three years
1,000 bow houses nave been constructed
there. He further, stated that the peo
ple are demanding that th slty advs
them fir protection.
Mr. Slnrmons was told, that Chief
Campbell of ths flre department will
see that hydrante are placed In this
district and H. W. Ooddard said that
in ths estlmats for next year allow
ance wlfr be mad for. a Or engine for
this district.
Whitney L. Boise brought sp the mat
ter iof the proposed Xrvlngton district
sewer. -City Attorney McNary stated
that he had been investigating th nut-
tor and found that residents had taken
adverse possession of a portion of Han-
oock street and that they refused to
give a right of way for the sewer, al
though It la to run 40 feet beneath the
surface. He ws Instructed to attempt
to some to some amicable settlement
of the Question immediately, so that ths
contract for the sewer may be let
Property owners of Gladstone street
entered a protest against th excessive
cost for improving - that thoroughfare.
The nrnnertv awtMre and contractor will
assemble for s conference next Thurs
day. Meanwhile all-work Will be sus
pended. - - . ' .
WILtflAVfrHOMHOR
WOMEN AT 1905 FAIR
Th long cherished plan of ths Fort
land Young Women's Christina associa
tion, to have a homo for visiting mem
ber from all over ths country at .ths
Lewie sad Clark fair, has crystallised
la tha scouring of an option -on piece
of ground convenient to the fair sit.
An architect Is preparing plans and esti
mates for a building to avtommodate
SCO persona particularly women and
girls. Quarters will be provided for
married people, hut th nous is meant
chiefly for tourists who mn related to
or la sympathy wlth tb J, M. C A.
and Its slater organisations. There will
be no meals served la the house, but
clean rooms and good beds at moderate
price will be th rule, snd 1 matrons
and escorts for women will be furnished.
It wfll solve a problem for many women
who may- wish to or a -to ths lewls
and Clark fair but have aa awl escort
to accompany them. . , . .
In this connection the WOilt of th1
travelers' ld committee of the inter
national Board of Women' and Young
Women's Christian.- associations at St.
Louis this years is cited. It Is said ths
committee haa done a great service to
humanity by looking after women and
sir is who wars strangers In St Lou la
during th world' fair and preventing
repetition of tb tern we raeora or
th Columbia exposition at Chicago,
when M of the girls who left their
homes in rural communities to go to
Chicago war never heard from again.
OFFICERS, QUARREL
IS NOT YET OYER
it
Asserting that he wtH be- exonerated
whoa ths facta are placed before the
polio committee of ths executive board,
Policeman Frank Oolaa refuaes to make
say statement for publication concern
ing th encounter between aimed r and
Policeman Millard F. Sloan oa Second
street shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday
moraine. As ths result of the affair
Chief Hunt last night suspended Dolon
and will bring ths ess up for hearing
as soon ss Oen. Charles F. .Bee be re
turns to the city. , .
As oubllsbed ta Th Journal test
night Sloan reported Dolan to -Captain
Moor, who. ta turn, reported to the
chief sn alleged breach of discipline on
th part of Doha. Tb latter was rep
rimanded by ths chief and. when he as
certained -who inrormos oa mm, at
tacked Sloan, demanding "satisfaction.
Sloan drew his revolver, putting voiaa
tsi nie-ht
Ths trouble Is far from settle yet.
It Is claimed, and bids fair to beoems
on of th worst scandals tb dapart-
mnt has yet had. Several are involved.
In the first plaos, lUls said, a special
EVER HAVE IT?
If You Have, the, State-
ment off this Portland
Man Will interest
p:? You.'!--; V. -V
Wer hav a "low - down pala in th
backt
la th -small,' right over tha hlpaf
That's ths bom of backaoha
It's caused by sick kldnaya '
That's whF Sosa'g Kidney Pills ear
tt.
Portland people mdorss this read
of It:
J. Jenkins of til Bast Sixth street
now retired from aotlv Ufa say: "I
think very highly of Doaa'a Kidney
Pills, which X procured at tha Laus
Davls Drue Co. stors, corner TamhlU
and Third streets. I used them for an
acute attack of backache, which had
annoyed m for soms llttls time. Three
days aftor I began their a I knew
they had gsn to th oauss of the dull,
dragging pains aero ths small of my
hack, and relief earns sooner than I
expected. I believe the sure is perma
nent, for I hav not felt any symptoms
of a iweurreaoa Other members of my
family .hav also used Doaa'a Kldaay
Pills with squally good resuHs."
For sal by all druggists. Pries M
cents. Foster-Mil bum Co.. Buffalo, N.
T., sol agents for ths United State.
Bern ember tha nam DOAlfS and
tsks as stimv,
fVjr...,, : - -j .i ;
WAGONS S
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If I I II il U ; l7 'J3. Um', r
nil aw ill mil -''AiW , - w-'- j j
IfiPDEBMER
1 -I L irXJA
s. m .. II LS l- . I l sn- k, 1 - ' M ' ;
i ii e in tinr'KPftr;
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r ii it.'if ii b nun is is ii -
,1 ..y--i A.-1.'"-' f
HARNESS
" ; , i - - - i'r
TXyTE can sell you vehicles that
are the finest ever made in
- the, world, h Our, stcxik is, complete
and we ' extend to you a cordial
invitation to call n inspect it
STUDEBAKER BROS. CO., NORTHWEST
-330-336- East Morrison Street
PORTLAND, OREGON :
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CAUSE O-TL7.0 C7
ITIirrOTArDEATBS
When the Kidneys fail to perform their functions proper! by not straining out the poison
ous waste matter from the blood as it passes, through them, the poisons are carried by the
circulation to every part of. the body, deranging the different organs. This causes heart
trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host of other ills all due to deranged Kidneys.
corrects irregularities and cores Kidney and Bladder discos in every form, tones up the
wS--nam or miettrs disease. v whole system, and the diseases that have
.. ce,, w. v.. writ:i a. aiss ehve a eeoer- resulted from oisoraerea svianevs aisaooear.
its i save aa asm eelac FOLEY'S IIDHIT :
taaltv ef talllag what awgatflceal reeali
. CUSS after havTog tried ether aevertlaed m
ft 1 bad te get mm from m as nates each mi
erith eresev aaa ar evesUht iree se I meal
a the ream. Ia met, 1
mlarhi: because the cause has been removed., Com-
ired that lesala eeareetr eee eae e ar (eaUlr a; V?"tri r tftmrBV rMTBB
wss ee esaiv ssm as taat i nea civea ne heee er Uviaa whea l . U1CULC LaaiilK rvblil w wwnu
vVry the sign of danger. Do not risk
EXXfl.ZZ iitS having Bright's Disease or Diabetes, i -
hes tried H hsi fctm a, ae isiiiiii. . . . ; . ' , , , s .j . . t., ..,
Two dlzes 60 Ceats and $1.00.
S8LD IS3 EE8SSSaS:S3 VI Z
WOODARD,XLARKE"4r"COr mnd LAUE-DAVIS-DRTJO Ctt
peltesmsn gave Polleemaa Sloan th Srst
detsila, requesting him to report to the
chief. The story in brief Is that Dolan,
when supposed to he at borne on sick
leave. Is said to hav been found In
saloon boa with s woman. Dolan re
fused to dismiss the matter whea asked
for a statement.
WRKSI4WAU.
Portland, Sept. 1. 1M To ths Edi
tor of Th Journal: Kindly Inform me
in your paper what land hav bean
withdrawn by the federal government
for irrigation purposes In Malheur
ooooty, this atate. Tours respectfully.
, . J " JOHNSON.
1 . 'WMHK
The retiring president of ths Oregon
Irrigation association IS authority for
the sUtement that about le.60 acres of
land hav been wlthdrawa hy the gov
ernment for Irrigation In Malheur
county. At th present time there is
no likelihood of further withdrawals
la that oounty.
Rorti Coast United. '
Tax i Korthsra Pmetftd -North
Coast Limited" on year trip to the
world's fair In October and you will
travel on ths orach train of th north-
it. snd It don't cost you any mors to
travel on this train than It does an any
other. Special esoureloa tleket will be
sold for ths round trip snd tickets will
be good for M days from date of Issue,
giving stop-over privilege in both di
rect-tons.
for detailed Information oall on ar
writs A, JX Charlton, A. O. F. A Port
land, Or."-
Special St tools Cir.
Monday, October I. the O. It K. wtn
ran a special courts ear, Fortlaad to
St. Luw. Partteulars ef C W. St lager,
olty ticket agent. Third and Washington
streets.
mine flMis la th aiuw iuImm
Si tka marks t. At esadfns groeers.
CORNER STONE OF v
BABY HOME LAID
''V '! "ii ii -in i i t ' ' - -
I 4f... , .
With fitting eeremony Th oomer
ston of tb new building of th Baby
horns was placed In position this after
noon. Th Invocation by Rev. Thomas
X . Eliot and Introductory remark hy
Hon. 11 M. North up preceded ths laying
of ths Stone, and Dr. Stephen S. Wis of
Tempi Beth Israel mads ths sddrsss sf
the day. Ia the box which was incased
In ths stone were placed pictures of Mr.
snd Mrs. Kerr, who gave th block
v hereon th building stand, a picture of
their Infant daughter la w faoee ' memory
ths gift was made, the last aaaual re
port sf the president of th horns, a
oopy of the daily newspapers, and a
Lewis and Clark souvsnlr gold dollar.
There was a large attendance. Many
friends hav shewn their good will to
ward th home, and many gifts bar
been mad with liberality, leading the
d I recto re to have no doubts about ths
funds jMceaaary for furnishing and
equipping ' th home
" ' rxmmm m bjitsiusiastol '
' fgperisl Ptet te The Jearael
Baker City, Or- Sept 14. Judas Atf.
tt Carrey yesterday returned from the
Stat Irrigation essoolatlon convention
held at Ontario th for part of this
week, Th Judge la enthusiast to over
the results of ths meeting and p red lota
that great good wlU eome to aU paxta
of Oregon through this association.
a" A '' " ' ,. .'.
. JOSEF
Hofmann
MARQUAH GRAND ' 5
' S'BPTKMBXR J5 '
Steinway Piano
- St Sarsd atl keg.
V. A. TJaaforth sf La Orange, Oa., suf
fered for six month with a fri
running sore oa hi leg; but a
that Buvkjln's Arnica Salve whot v
it la flv days. For ulcere.
piles. It's the best ealv In th
Cur guaranteed. Only t,
Red Cross Pnartnary,
Oak, an ths ? mi
The Steinway 'plans to b used by
Josef Hofmann at bia opening concert.
September SC. mar be seen at our ware-
rooms, 179 and 174 Morrison street, cor
ner Weet Park. We also have on sale
and display "miniature" and parlor
grand Steinway planoa and would espe
cially sail our attention t ,
The New Steinway
I..Vcttcgrand..i
We ars selttng Steinway pianos at ths
lowest price at which new Steinway
Slanos have bean old la th last thirly
vs years. ,
SOULE EROa PIANO CO.
l BJaasNaAaadsheaMsaew .
ecat um woaoerrm
IIAlTTl Wswwafl&srae;
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nplT las . Jsfr T. 1
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Ehaeaanoi'
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oOit. Wt aaeMuae'nw
uiaaarated boet At.lt,
fall pertlcaiaraeBadlreottoMi
ValaahleiolMllei. HAavai.4
lag,, aew geesh
KISS L KALLA!"3
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tejee p"
ever 1 aw. 4
sas has SSif r SMnea ef smwv 9
UldrB w. T aJo t
R aoothes f at '.ear Mt- t
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GEO. B LAC II,
VVamSO AUSS) V
US Woresstsr Bwiaiag.
Qeneral Practice. Invamiaatmn.
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