The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 29, 1904, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., September 29, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text. THB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVP VI NO, ESPTETfl v " Oval Picture Frames in SUver' ; They're th MitM out and art ex tremely pretty for tbotr mwi plat dimm la square er nn4 stiver edges, Mcarad la plus meantlnc and heavy glass; they are charm ls to possess. . , . - . gUsee aa follows: . . t;. v--''. i 3l MUM "jl JJ-J- ,n,i ' ICSw-'' lxS xT SEVER DEPOSIT COLOGNES Jus received, th latest and best shape. Tha sliver deposit work ta very effective, and engraved la the prettiest aeroll assigning. Tha prices ara aa follow, end will ba found owamhMH ( - ' -: . -,: ' sv num -.A aon ?L50, 2.7V J5 00, 5J A&CFeIdenhdmcr Jswstoia. Silversmiths, Optician. RESTAlMira " ARE W IN AEliS DL1 ivt was kats o wrrm omsorAnca cr Pianos spvcialjs at iu, ssis. ins, ss, sseo, 931s, fMo, isi ftndsss. ' , v , v : Time payments accepted. . A j- . We also sail your stteotloo to tha Steinway; n Uniting Um earn pact and useful form of th Upright with tha soaspteuoup characteristic of tha Grand, tha Torta grand la eaaestiaUy - a piano for th noma. Impaction of ys miners aa wU aa intandJaff buyers invited. . c Sou le Bros, Piano Co. LITIGATION SURE t : ;-:11 ttSgOF SALE Tha Hob rt -Cart Is not! tmUdtea:. owasd by Judge H. H. Northrop, haa r been pit up at aharlfra sale for delin quent tamea m tha amount of AUi.lt. That thara wra no Udders hi due to an understanding that tha purchase of tha property, under tha circumstances, wilt . lead to costly litigation. Tha property, which constats of tha building and a parol of land 43txlM foot, ta worth In tha neighborhood of a quarter of a mil lion dollar. It la located on Fourteenth street, near Jefferson street. The delinquent taxes ara for the years WI and MM. There waa an error tot the assessment, the lot being noted aa tha north half of block W. when It la the south naif. At that time there waa no north half f block W on the amp of tha city plat. While tha county ctolms tha ptopatty. Its tltia la no questionable that Judge Horthrup'S possession haa never been , disputed. Why no steps bar ever been taken te clear tha title la a mystery. :: A- aorreepondent of tha Port Orford Trlbtma says tha nams commonly apelled "CoquHler sbouM bo apelled "Coquette." and prosovnoad "Co-quel." BUILDING? " V as. eee that yea etprip year prep rtr wtth reliable rhlmner Blpa sod rs brick, nafeettf sum are wiiiiwsllili lar bair th area chat ocear. Wa wfll bmU res farther lafsraatlaa and prta net with plsasars. L Urap.as - -J- .: Diamond Brick Co Ml 11 li iH St., Tnnsat, , fast Vest iihiay am. , R sat au rant ism am prepared to re sist the box ordinance which aoea Inta effaet Satvntay. "Wot -on ef hem- haa mad any effort to reaaovetbe boxes In hla plaos of bastneea All of them say that thar will continue to run then Just aa they bar beea dotna. If they are arrested thay ara prepared to teat tha validity of tha ordlnanoe, as they have retained attomeya te flfht their case ta tha oonrta. WhU It Is thought that the srdl- nano oan h anforoed anions; ens sa loon' men, many sf those lnteraated do not beliavs that It wlU bold when ap plied to restaurants. There ara res taurants which have boxes where noth ing stronger than aa ooeaslonal bottle of beer la served. Whenever It ta or dered It Is secured from a nearby sa loon, as ns llauors ara kept in stock la tha restaurant, pat ahead have been ordered out. There le anoh oonjectar among those Interested regarding tha Interpre tation of the ordlnanoe. There ara a few of tha opinion that no boxes what-, ever will be allowed aa long as liquor ta aold In them. Others think that tha ordlnanoe will allow them ta sell liquor la fanuly room of 190 feat apace, pro viding tha rooms ara open. It is said that atoms y have boon looking Into the matter and they have come to tha conclusion -that all box In which liquor la served wUl have to go. It la stated that others claim thara la a conflict between tha different Sec tion of the ordlnanoe. ' Members of .Ahe city oonnett state that tha ordlnanoe will be enforced, and that If anybody falls to ooaaply with ft hla license will be rovoaed. IA oanoea "for the next quarter have to be renewed during the coming week. Tha liquor lloenss committee meet Mon day. If no stops bava been taken by tha saloon men to have their boxes re moved, the lie en committee may take aopie action against the men who bava refused to comply with the ordinance. WISH COURTS TO CUT THE MARRIAGE BONDS V .':' v -v;-. Mr. IDdith M. Hamttn doe not oars to be united to a felon. That la the ground she assigns hi a com plaint filed la tha otrowK court far a divorce from John- M Hamlin. Married at Ban Francisco, August t BO. Mrs. Ham) la allege nor husband waa con rioted of forgery at the November term of the circuit oottrt In this county last year, and M now serving a six-year term in the penitentiary. She wishes to resume bar mnldan, name of Coleman. . Desertion Is the ground-given by pelle ft wart in a suit for divorce filed against Harry Swart. They war married In thta etty March SS, UN. - In answer to the divorce art Ion insti tuted by Franeee Firman Orson, Henry 8. Oreen says that ha never consciously did her wrong. ' Ha saaerts that tha trouble between him and hla wife ta dueu to her son-in-law. He aays he has seen her since com plaint . was filed and that she ta wining to ffrgive and forget, but that tha son-ln-Jaw will not' allow an amicable adjustment of their difference. PRESS CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAIN AT BAKER Thta Is 4b night of the Press dub benefit at the Baker theatre, where a large audteao la expected to witness Melbourne MaoDoweU'a. aplendld per formance in Sardou's drama, "Tha Em press Theodora."' - The member of tha Pre club and bandreda of their friends have purchased seats for tha even, and the- indications ara that Mr. Mac Dowel 1 will be greeted by the largest audience of his five weeks' engagement. The last performance of "Theodora" will be given Saturday afternoon,, tha night perform ance having been cut out In order that the company may reach Spokane for a Sunday matinee. RIFLEMEN DANGEROUS ? AT COLUMBIA SLOUGH GALLANTRY AWAKENS STFLED WOfifANHOOD She was an ugly crone and staggered about tbe thoroughfares at Fifth and Washington streets thta morning to the disgust of every body that saw bar. She has been a treated for drunkenness in numerable times and bears tha name of Ida Williams, Kxoeas had run Its Unas of survey all aver the wrinkled face. Her hair, once aoft and. luxuriant, bung la wispy tangles. Her banda war Uko an sagle'a talons and her bony ringers clutched the rags end tags in wnicn sue was bundled. Her gaunt figure drooped nd he shook br ft and shouted vli abuse at tha crowd which gathered about her. She van ntotuia el revolt ing hldeousneea. But Policeman Lee penscraise nor aw gulae and saw a woman, ate eased aer In quiet tones to go sun aim w polios station. Bba ouraed and dsried htm. She spat at the bystanders. She eh risked blasphemy. The poiloemaa ar gusd, wbil the crowd grew larger. Tha drunken beldam became hysterical In her wild behavior. People cried, "wny don't you drag hay off r "Are you afraid of herr . - ' if 1 Still the officer coaxed Mia' crone. The infuriated woman raged. Tha patrol wagon stood on the street waiting and the driver grew Impatient of the off 1 oers delay. Doffing hla helmet to the erased crea tnre and assuming tha pose of a respect ful courtier, he told her of an engage ment he had down tha street, offered bar his arm. and saked lf ha would kindly accompany him to tha .-' pisce to the wagon. ' The remnants of womanhood rose to meet tha , emllantr of the ef floor. She took the-arm of her aaoart and permitted him to aaslat her lata tha Wagon. Sk numbed t alowlv but ouletlv. The notice man la la rare and strong. Re bad a Club and ft revolver. Ha could have aeised the creature and thrown without dalav. Into the wagon, or he could have beaten her. Ha chaos to a cent la man. and won.' "Thara-l a road to ovary heart. Pallae Cantata Bailey, who was Stt duty when tha woman was looked up. "It M ha nn a wlndlns Stair. But tf you will knook at the door and say the right wordlt will open to you. fiIrA2Alu3 m unit 'AJfT AwitvT wmrm o mob1 PAoxroo ' rausi wiM0T crrr fioru vut wm un xs vo- xv rom vmxv ymam. . FLAG BUT NO BUNTING Portland's BoHoo headquarters la one of tha few to tha country over which a flag doeg not wars, Thara la ft fl pole and U was Intended that ft nsg ahould M placed ova tha bulldiag. but through aomebodye siiUssnisa It haa never been done. On national holidays and other events when flaas are floating ta the breasts over nearly every other building In tha. city there Is none at police headquarters. When flags are drooped at half mast because of some dlaaater or osJamlty nothing of the kind oocoro at pelloe headquartara. . J ' , , Bam Simmons, one of tbe oldest and most efficient deteetlvea in th north west, la dead ftsd no balf-masted flag anov tha place where ha eerved the city for so many years toils of the traglo vent. NERVY THIEF WORKS WHLE VJCTMS REST On of the festive burglars "who bava beea worxixkg the dty for the past three months despite tbe efforts of the polls, mads ft quiet trip to the Hoaland lodging house last night Judging from hla ac tions, tha burglar wag not a Tery par Uoular mdlvidual. as he took everything ha oouta lay bis bands pleoes of baby rlbboa to ft double-barreled shotgun. In several rooms which the burglar vis ited there ware persoas sound asleep, but as quietly did be work that none of them heard him. and it waa not until their alarm dock woke them from their alum ben that they learned that they bad bad aa uninvited and unwstoosaa visitor. . MILLIONAIRE MAKES WILL t)S DEATH BED MTAra zs am or , OABlf MT MMM BUT OOffTAXMS For soma itma restdento to lbs vfetelty of Columbia slough have been annoyed by the reckless disregard of life an prop erty shown by a number of men and boys In handling rifles and revolvers. - A few days ago a valuable horse owned by Byron Reynolds, a wetl-ksown eltl aen was shot. The animal will not die. but haa had to be kept la a stable and closely attended since. - ' As ft result Mr. Reynolds has vtstted the courthouse and had Charlas B. Jan ata appointed a spools deputy for the district, without pay, by Sheriff Word. Any further careteesnese on the part of persona handling guns or revolvers near thw alougb will lead to arrests by Depu ty! Jensen. ' ; -.. , v, . i I, j i i n ; A ta Grand eat IS rears old has bto duoed, aome one up there says. UO kit tens. She Is still In good health. The will of tha tots Henry Wernherd. tha provisions of which appeared last evening exelualvely In The journal, la being widely discussed. Much surprise is expressed that thara ware no publlo bequests by tha man who baa Id recent years contributed largo sumo to chart- Uea. Another surprising development is tne oat ox too vul it was executes on the morning of Auguat Iv, which waa after Mr. Wetnhard was taken iH. He oarrled hla vast fortune throughout hla years without providing for its distribu tion until ha waa on bis deathbed, Before his death, however, Mr. Wain- hard verbally instructed ha family to carry out all the wlahao he had ex pressed In Ufa concerning charitable and other proJeeta, and his words will be ful filled to the letter by bis widow and daughters . , " - The first benefactors named by Mr. Wetnhard. his grandchildren, are Milla Weaatnger. Henry Wosalnger and Henry Wetnhard Wagner, each of them -to re ceive tie. 000 upon becoming of aga. One-half of the remainder of tbe estate is left to tbe widow. Louisa, and tha other half to tbe two daughters. Anna Wesslnger and Lou lea Wagner, and their husbands. -- The wlU g witnessed by DiC A. S Iftchsto 'and Anna Haupt, - Tha aetata will bo appraised 'by Oeorgo L- Story. Qeorgo T. Myers and F. J. Alex Mayer. BIG DEMAND MADE ft, FOR OREGON SHEEP Fkatetn Oregon sheep raisers ara avp- ptylng the Chicago market with sheep at tha rat of a tralnload ft day. The trains average about IS oars, and It la said that since the movement began two weeks ago about t0,o0 sheep from tha uplands around Baker City, Heppner,' Arlington, Pendleton and Huntington have started for the ejugbtor pens of the Chicago packers. There ara three grades, first of which will go direct to the market, ths second win be put off in the corn belt and fattened a few weeks, and th third -tuas will be taken to lowland ranges east of tha mountains and brought up to condition, Tha prices are about the same aa last year, and Oregon sosepsMB. are not complaining. PHILIPPINE DISPLAY TO BE BROUGHT HERE 4tOOXSJ TXsMT VO ST. XaOVXS . Fieferied skosk Oeanad woods. Allen and Lewis' Beet Brand. 'it, The Very Best Grade Mined Jn Anstndk CAEIEON HILL GOAL y v f rom tne weu-iuowo fUivef tt Carbonado. WMlvingtoa W frt These Coals have stood the test for years. Why do you tiysome- :, thing new when you can get coal that you know is food, at thai v; ;t" same price ? 1 Ik iTT 333 STARK 5TRECT CO., Agents Tha news from St Louts to tha offset that the Philippine government la un willing to bear tha expense of an ex hibit At th Lewis and Clark talc, while It was somewhat unexpected, has In no way discouraged tha officers at bead Quartera. President BL W. Goods aays there will be an exhibit just tha earn. Speaking of ths suggestion of Colonel Odwarda, chief of the bureau of insular affair, that tha - commission put up I60.0&0 for ft Philippine display, Mr. Ooode said: "We shall have that proposition modi fied.. The matter will rest now until tha board of governors of the exposi tion meets at St. Louts to October, Director of Exhibit Doeoh and myself will be there to lay the matter before the board and we hope to arrange on bettor terms than those proposed to have ths larger portion of the present display brought to Portland." , At noon yesterday the time expired for the reception of bids for the con struction of three of the fair's great buildings mining ball, machinery lull and tha auditorium.- Prealdent Myers of the state oommlaeton found himself In possession of flvs proposato. Tha bidders are Robert "Wakefield. Port land t th Burrell Construction oosspany, Oakland; tha Qoldh Construction com pany. St. Louis; B- A. Lynda and J. K Bennett, both of Portland. Tomorrow night the nlds will be publicly opened at headquarters. JBlghty thousand dol lars to the sum set aside for this eon tract and the oommissioQ, will not go above that flguss. A representative of Italy to sntoV to be on his way to Portland from St- Louis to look Into the prospects of tha Lewis and Clark fair and report to hla gov ernment on tha advisability of placing an exhibit. The Jacksonville board df trade has aroused the enthusiasm of the elttsens of that mining district and It will bo represented la aa elaborate way at tha fair. A mass meeting was held aarly la the week and a committee appointed to collect mineral samples from all over the district for exhibition .purposes. Tha committee consists of C C. Bookman, J. Noonaa, Dr. J. F. Baddy, Oeorxe K. Mcu- ber, John F. Millar. Peter Applegate, of Jacksonville; Frank Ankeny, Starling; H. B. Foster, Forest Creek; Bd Faueett Upper Applegate; John Pernoll, Lower Applegate, and Wesley Xngrabaai, Wil low Springs. - . Dleouaalng preparations . that ' tbe Northers Pacific Railroad company Is making for handling the crowds that ar expected to attend the Lewtr and Clark exposition. A. B. Smith, assistant general passenger agent at SL Paul, said ta a Chicago Foot reporter; "From the eventful trip of Lewla and Clark la 1801 to that at today to but a step ta evolution, but the many change In this western country have been al most anthlnkahla, The people of tha great, noruweatt with aa 'Unbounded faith which to Jus lined, wllL by tha Lewla and Clark exposition, make thee change in ths settlement and develop ment of this oountry oomprehensibla . "Allva to the Importance of educating tbe east to the rapid progress and grow ing influence la national affairs, this exposition has bean organised to show to, the world what 100 years west of th Mississippi river has dona The rail ways will make low rates and every possible facility will be afforded to th people to study, wasblngton, Oregon and th intermediate country traversed a hundred years ago by those hardy pioneers, Lewis and Clark. "The Pacific northwest of today to HtU understood by most of us, nor ara Its growth and possibilities compre hended. The thousands of , acres of arable land, the great forests, .the vast mlnee of good coal and th beat sea port of th world arar ready for the further ttpbulldtng of a great empire. "Congress should convene early in tha fall of 1905 on a special train, with ev ery representative of that body, for ft tour of the great west, going out by southern lines, spending enough time in the west to see and . understand Its value, and return home over the north ern 11 nee via St. Paul and Chicago, with a broader grasp -ff the needs of tha en tire oountry and a more catholic idea of what can and ahould be dona to de velop this western empire, which to, to be the home of unborn millions of their countrymen. . - Regarding the recent movetnsnt'bf II special trains .carrying S.600 KoLghta Templar over the Northern Pacific to Portland, Mr. Smith made an Interest ing statement, pointing out ths appli cation to th fair next yar. He aays: 'Thl train movement equals handling oe train of 10- ooachea over xl 1.000 mUea of track and delivery at destina tion on time; and this was accomplished without any delay to tha hundreds of trains moving on regular schedule over tha system. Whan one considers th long distance these trains war hauled. then one realises la a a mail degree the excellent physical condition and ths per fect operating - organisation which makes) such a record poaaibl.' NO PENALTY TO THIS ORDINANCE 4 It baa been discovered that th ordi- naaoa Ucenalng and regulating th sues of sign and their positions over tha sidewalks to defective and cannot ba.an- roroea. Th rramer of th ortunanoa failed to fix a penalty for violation. The ordlnanoe passad throusrh th bands of the He ens oommittee and through the council, but the defect waa not discovered until Deputy Lloenee Col lector Joe Hutchinson looked it over pre paratory to enforcing tt on October L After he had flnlahed reading It, he saw Immediately that no. penalty for viola tion of waa fixed. At the, next meeting of the council tha ordlnanoe will be amended go that tt oan be made to be effective. tt provide that all signs shall be 1 feet above the sidewalks.. All signs suspended H Inches over t&e sidewalks shall be supported by Iron brackets and shall to no case extend more than g feet from th building. Permission for erec tion of eigne must be received from the city engineer, with whom a description and a drawing of th asms must bo tiled. Anyone desiring to erect ft larger sign than that specified by ordlnanoe must get permission from th council. Back sign to subject to a license of from ft w w year, according to the stoe, CONTRACTOR HEATH & CANNOT BE FOUND LETTER WRITERS PRIZES Three prises bava been awarded to tm- plla of ths Couch school for letters to eastern friends, descriptive of Portland and the' Lewis and Clark axoosttlon. These prises were offered last term by W. W. Cotton, the well-known attor ney, who thought this good sua ta advertise the fair to. tbe east. Principal Burnham of ths shod di vided the pupils Into three classes of which th first consisted of the fourth and fifth grades, the second Of tha sixth and seventh, and th third of th eighth sng ninth, over 100 letters were Written and Sent to Mr, Cotton, who examined them and recently he sent ths result of the contest to Mr. Burnham with three checks of S3 each for each of the prise winners. Tbe successful pupils were Arnold Lit tle, of No. Ml Marshall street, an bTghth grade pupil; Kathleen Carroll, of No. 1U. North Twentieth street, of the sev enth grade, and Clarence H. Sprague, of No. 117 Nnrtb Twenty-first street, of the sixth grade, ... I " , Leap Year Ball . Next Monday evening Prof.' Be to and fifty young ladle will give a grand con ducted dancing party In Art on hall. Ad mission, ladies , gentleman aeoosap. Died by todies, frag , ST. ft. Heath, a contractor, of St Johna, to missing. He had between 1100 .nd oe oa his person when be disappeared Sunday. Effort of the polios to locate him have been futile. A woman from Portsmouth to also missing. She called at St. Johna Sun day and Inquired where aha could find Heath. She was unable to And him and left shortly. Ho had departed before that tima He was seen alone la this city Sunday night. No ttmoa has bean found of the woman." Heath la married and nag ens child. He moved to St. Johns In the spring and bad a number of contracts that were unfinished. His wife to prostrated and haa reported his absence to the local X '"' Peacock flour always gives satisfac tion, and Is guaranteed by your grocer. tr-rf- Women wbo bava the ears of ' children, and household duties, find the drain upon their vitality so great that they very often become nervous wrecks. This loss of vitality oauaes headachs, backache, sleeplessness, irritability, anxiety, etc., Sd frequently result ua various forms female weakness. When you feel itred and worn out :v -'Dr. MUes -Restorative Nervine f Which gets directly jinon ths nerves, re freshing sad strengthening them. It 1 a nerve food and tonic, which soothes and relieves the tsnslon of the tired nervea aus, brings rest and refreshing Sleep. , Youf remedies saved my I If a They ara all you claim them to be. I am sow In gry rood health for a woman 7t yea re old, thanks to your remedlea when I feel nervous or don't feel welt, I take a fsw doses of Dr. Milts Nervine and It sets me right. . . CATHARINK LAOLA Leando, Iowa. Sold on a guarantee that If first bottl falls to benefit, your money bark. Vafip. i L d CUTLERY 3- .-,,,, l"..,-,V. ,:.... i,V-,.- 1 Don't Claim i ' ; 1 .,'' ' t ' -' ' 1 " . ,: ' r . .. .v-v ... . a .... - CARHY-THB ONLY STOCKS OF SHIRTS IN THS CUT V To have ong of tfa best autsortroents of strictly new and catchy patterns to be found in Port land. ,The patterns w show srenot found in 'every shop, the ere exclusive with this paiv ticular shop. If you want shirt satisfaction see us about it. Buffum & Pendleton -.r'-.j Clothiers r Hatters ' Furnishers v'.' 311 MORRISON STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, ' - f I DOTli FORGET T That we will taundar your Itnen in ft manner that will "do you prou T ' not qnly one time but every time; not one week, but every week f ' the B2. dive u ft cbanc to provo this. BO atf-SMH OS OO of TkjWf - A. . . ... ! Troy Laundry Company . UvThBTl. WATn gTBBBT. BAST SZBaV 'Ah X UgfBTaimTI. WATn ITIUT, MAST SXB. . eeeeesdjses4) sse CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY Marking' down goods for our great which opens at S.30 Saturday and continues until Morning Stocl Consisting of Clothing, Furnishings, V Hats; Shoes, Etc. Wfainers in Gnessing Contest aiuKmnced In . .r oar fall page ad. tomorrow f j , WANTID-10 first-class dothinf and shoe -ckrka, Apply at store at 9:30 A. II Friday. ' V li 6 S. lEINSTEIN 1 65-1 6? FOST STREET &ny.njxx;:;jm PAY E2ST 1 "i -S ' . ' '.-', ' it-"