The Oregon daily journal., March 23, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TIIUItSPXY EVEIITNO. 11 ARCH ti,-llZl,
SU-IVEY STAKES C3T
EVER HAVE IT?
COU&nT D3IDE, DUT
SPEflDS FOMIE
B0.1SES PROTEST
.V,-n.rt..:
7
DID NOT GET HER
flfl ALD1HA SHOPS
AGAIfiST TIOVlftG
If You Have, the State-
ment of This Portland
'Man Will Interest You -
0. R. W N. Starts Two Hundred
"Thousand - DollarsHn-lm -
Queen and Chief Plainly Show
Railroad Ehrineera Maka Rich
Portland Chinasa Journeys . to
' and Fertile Country Look Uka
,t Huga Pin Cushion. J
" San Francisco on Bootless
.,." Matrimonial Quest. '
wThif Disapprobation at ;
Piece
provaments on Plant-,
POLICY OF COMPANY
' OUTLINED BY MANAGER
Their Reduction .
Bver have a low-dowu" pain is the.
backTf;- ' --y . ;
lit the snAUl." right over tha hipet
Tnafa tha home of bankacha, :
It-a caused by sick kidneys. .
RIVAL COMPANIES TRY "
NINC YUEN'S FINANCEE ' .
PLACES IN FIRE SERVICE
TAKEN BY YOUNG STEEDS
c TO SAVE LOCATIONS
LEAVES HIM AT ALTAR
That's why Dona's Kidney Pills ear
It
Northern Pacific and O. R. A N
Running Unas Agajn in ,
' Clearwater Basin.-, ft
Oregon by the operations of a number of
surveying parties sent out oy,ine jrano
n Pulfio and -the. Oregon Railroad
" Navigation companies to re-lofte old
' line of iurvey that ere about to be for-
' fctud.br failure to build tha projected
, lima.. . ' ."--' , -
v Surveyors under . direction of En
gineers Pollard and Hawkea.' for the
- Northern Pacific' are running lines from
,Xwistoa to u point about lit JnUea
, eaat and southeast. Into the Clearwater
basin, which Is regaraea oy many rmu-
road men aa prospectively one of the
greatest wheat growing sections outside
, vi lire faivuav uu u .
Prior to the truce that was patched up
between the Union Pacific and Nesthera
Pacific, people, a few yearn ago there
- waa great activity br the surveyors rep
resenting these oompanlea in ' Oregon
and Idaho. Tbey ran lines In all dlree-
1 tlona and took possession of routes that
in anr war promised future advantage.
Blnoe that time nothing has1 been done
i. railnmii hulldlns?. and the rights of
rm iftrirrare in l t In larrsa - Both
companies desire to retain a number of
'these routes and they are now taking
measures to re-locate their stakes.
At the. general offices of the O. R.
,N. It is said there ta no likelihood of
, building by this company at the present
time. But It la evident ' fronv the ac
tivity of -the surveying pari) ,or-tn
rival linen that a keen desire is felt that
. one shall not secure a strategic advan
tage over the other in .the re-locating
of their routes, particularly In the vicin
ity of Lawlers canyon and the country
east and south of CuMeeeo. .This feel
' ing is taken as aa encouraging; indication
that the true between the contending
- - railroad foroes will not last always, and
uiaa 'Wuen II tm u wn tuvrv wm, w
some extremely lively railway oo astro c-
tton 'work. In eastern' Oregon .and into
' Idaho,- .-. . -.
Th surveyors supposed to represent
,h. yiirth.i. Paj-lrlA aja work-In g un
der the auspices of a railroad company
organised at Pendleton with the avowed
Object 01 ouiiaiog a.iine into ins tiepp
R. A'N. people 'thoroughly Investigated
- those.- fields, but did not - find enough
coal to warrant then In faking an az
tenflve Interest.
ricnnuciu ennitrrv '
ilOVAIH JinLaUUlfcl I ... .
ELECTS OFFICERS
"X society of former residents of Wis
consin was formed last evening at Elks'
Jiall. wlUf Job K. KoUock a s-p resident,
V SL Taawi'MliaM 1m. vifta.ttlteMent. .lav tL
, Hamilton secretary, aad H. L' Powers
treasurer. A boat It people were pres
ent Th rh.rtr list will nuhi nnM
until May 1,
Th society declares Irs object to be
me otsseminauon or Oregon information
- among the people of the Badger state,
the entertainment of visitors from that
'stata to the Lewis and Clark fair, and
the cultivating of social -rehittene amoeg
Wisconsin people residing in Oregon.
' Judge John B. CI eland. John Lamont and
manent chairman of the enrollment com
mittee. The annual . meetings v will be
held Mar 1. the date of admission of
Wisconsin to statehood. - '. - .
it was oeciaea to co-operate with
vinr Hiwmnnnvw esfwiteaing per.
manent headquarters in the Chamber of
ronmiKt and malntalnine a aerretarv
there to receive visiters ahdtiavo charge
of the work of furnishing information to
hbmeaeekers. Members of the, society
.will write to their old home papers, and.
through them seek to interest Wiscon
sin people and encourage that state, .to
send a . proper exhibit to the exposi
tion. ,(..-' . .
Tha Wabash, Improving.
.ln line wtthJU policy of tmproremeht
In -passenger service, - the Wabash line
has uniformed Ita cafe car waiters on
the - "Banner Blue Limited" between
L Iouls and Chicago, with- whits Tux
edo coats and low out black vests. The
new uniform is very striking and at
tractive. . ... i
VVarning."
The journal oereny warns an Portland
merchants and business men that it is
not employing any solicitor or agent for
for banners or any scheme and that any
such proposition Is absolutely unrecog
nised by this publication. ,
For
I ..... ial I
1 X i
2 Days Special on Boys' Shoes
Extra Eig Redactions on Standard Shoes ;
Such' wen known brands as the Bunker Hill and Red
. School House Shoes,, solid leather throughout , These
shoes are wear misters. All leathers, all styles. Sizes,
' 1 to '5ft, D, E andEEr , :. " v." -
$1.74 a Pair
Daren's Shoe Store
.r -Tb 'Stor of Style and Value'
230-233 HctTbea Street - Porthad, Ore.
Paid Five Hundred Dollars for'
Girl, and riaa Neither Money
; 'Nor Maiden.
When mug Tuen paid what be owed
and collected what was owing to him
at the beginning of the Chinese new
year. ho. found that ha had accumulated
a sum that he could not possibly spend
for "yengshe." and be waa troubled.
He had "sworn off at fantan. When
Chinatown was busy on New Tear's
day passing Its little red calling cards,
Nlng Tuen slipped quietly awsy ana
prostrated himself before a grinning
joss. .There, after thanking the wooden
tiling for Its blessings aunng tno year
Just gone, and clasping a tiny omen in
his hand, he vowed In the nam, of all
the bones and spirits or bis fatners tnat
he would not woo. the fortune-spirit for
a period or one year.
With all bis money .and nothing to do
with It. he felt his loneliness. It was
his vow to refrain from gambling for a
time that caused hint to think of the
happiness of married men. Then he
looked about, him for a Celestial maiden
who would share his Joys and chop
sticks. . In all Chinatown 'be faded to
find one that he could win; they were
either slave, glrla, belonging-to another.
He Journeyed to Baa Francisco In
search of a bride. There be met pretty
Ah Kan. whose queue was blacker, and
longer sad more smoothly eombetl than
those of all her sisters. He paid the
father of the pretty maiden IS09 In ex
change for her. The father took the
money, and gave his consent, togetner
with .his blessing.
At his house. 114 Stockton ' street.
preparations' for the ceremony were
made. . Musicians were hired, pictures
of aaoestors- were freshly ' painted.
decorations were - hung In . profusion.
The ceremony was to. have taken place
Saturday afternoon, but pretty Ah Fan,
who had not - been consulted., suddenly
terminated the proceedings by running
away and taking shelter In the Chinese
mission. The decorations were torn
down, the musicians departed and Nlng
Tuen was very wrotn.
He demanded the return of his money.
that Jit had fulfilled his part of the con
tract. The father wished to - compro
mise with Nlng Tuen by giving him
younger daughter. Just to show that he
fair, be said. Nlng refused, and at
last the father eonsented to ass 1st him
In gaining psssesslon of the runaway
girl.
'1 a sueeeeas win
4brongbX. - UniacUateJr. .lo, porOantt
In ease be succeeds sue win be
Nlng1 friends In this city are greatly
Incensed at what they term his shame.
ful treatment.
Nlng Tuen is proprietor of a small
hop farm near the city, where he Is said
to have accumulated a considerable fpr-
tune. ,
MRS. NORTON CHARMS
WITH HER RECITAL
Mnaleal Portland enjoyed a rare treat
last night In tha studio recital given
by Anna Selkirk Norton, contralto, at
her- boaMr -a t& . Davis street A. large
number of musie-lovers . out In re
sponse to her invitation, and enthusiasm
grew, aa tier work seemed to grow bet'
ter with each succeeding number. It la
not given to every singer to be able to
alng-some - is songs of more or 1
difficult composition, and to sing with
more seat aa the time goes.
- Mrs. Norton's program was difficult.
covering a wide range of subject snd
style, and including -gngllan, German,
Italian, French and American eomposl-
Uon. HrFrench Is perhaps it he most
charming, as evidenced especially ttr the
Florlans song by Oodard, which 'she
was forced to repeat On of her roost
difficult numbers was the Italian
ognal' Bhlra. and waa given ad'
mlrably. Her , Schubert and Brahms
groups were very good, and the little
English songs . were dainty. Nevin's
"Rosary" has "been almost sung out of
its plac in music, but Mrs. Norton
easily brought" It back. Iq response to
an Imperative encore at the close of the
program she sang Nevin's '"Oh, That
We Two Were Maying, charmingly.
W. Olfford Nash proved a sympathetic
accompanist and worked out detail with
agreeable finesse.
Miss Laura Fox was eon pianists and
scored a triumph. She haa m Arm, strong
toucn ana piays with good expression.
iitZl, Shine Things Upi
Put a "want ad." In The Journal and
get a can of Lustrelae free.- Luatrelao
is . that excellent floor, furniture and
woodwork finish, you know. Jl words
for li eents., .
esseeeeeeees
New Spring Shoe Selling for :
and Saturday!
People Who Are- Seeking -EX
CELLENT r VALUES . FOR THE I
LEAST-MONEY.
Additions Will Ba : Made' Each
s Year and All Forcea WUI ,
f ; V.",' Be UnitecL , v
, - r .' '
Improvements costing J00.m wlil
be made this season on tha O. R. At
N. ahops in aiblna. and according to
General Manager B. A. . Worthington,
this la only the beginning of the work
of improvement. The' work of grad
ing and excavating has been completed
and a large force wUl be placed on the
various new buildings and additions at
once. The Work to ne complex ea uui
season and Ita cost follows;
Machine ahooa. Oo.OOd: paint, repair
and coach shops, f 41,000; transfer table.
m.m: additions to machine an ope.
110.000 storehouse; SI.0M; addUtona to
roundhouse. ti.TOO: rtrer tower.
coal chutes, $5,000. In speaking Of the
future improvements to be made, nr.
WortMnfftim aaid:
-Wi do not plan far Into the future
and arrange each year's expenditures at
a time, so It is difficult to foretell just
what further work will be done la Ai
blna, but the improvements mentioned
wUl onlr make the shop complete ana
enable them, to handle their proper work.
which has greatly Increased since the
old shoos were built. Of course y.
by year more 'work' wlU naturally be
brought here, aa therafng-Qfrtlia sts-I
tern Increases, and corresponding
la
In regard to the. eonaoiidation-oz tne
Southern Pacific and O, R, a N. shops
Mr. Worth lnaton stated
v "For the time al least the shops and
their forces wUM be kept separata, aa
there Is work enough for both plants.
but I should Judge that the conaoiia
tion of the two roads and the demand
for eoonomioal administration would la
films bring about a centralisation at the
Aiblna plant, aad this will donbuess
come when the plant la sufficiently en
larged to handle the - work of both
shops. " '
fl do not know what the Increase ra
the working force at Aiblna will be
when the new work la finished." con
tlnued Mr. Worthington, 'for we are
cramped there now and many of the. ad
dl tlona will only allow those at present
rrr'T it r - "--gn,
but of course there will be an Increase
Inl the" capacity of ttfe shops and also
an increase In the number of workmen.
which Increase will continue for an to
definite period. i
- BOYS INSULT WOMEN,
. esiif ex siueiuBei
Frequent complaint has been made to
the police by dtixens living on Falling
street, between Union avenue and East
Tenth street, against av gang of young
men who are aaid to spend their twl
light hours in insulting women who
pass. Angry voices have told the central
police station of the Insulting acts of
the gang and on several occasions offi
cers nave made aa investigation, nut
they have always arrived about half an
hour after the last one of tno crowd
had sought shelter.
Owing to the prominence of soma of
tn families whose boys' are rramberra
In the gang the neighbors hesitate to
make sworn complaint specifying the
names of the offenders and have hoped
that the police -would catch some of
the youngsters at their nightly revelry,
but Instead tha condition baa become
worse and few women living In the
dstriet venture oat. unless attended by
relative armed witn a tnicjtjcana.
I.. Owing testae distance from, the near
eat union revival service, the church
members of Ht. Tabor find they cannot
take aa active part . In the Chapman
meetings aad have arranged for a series
of their own, which will co-operate with
the city m ecu oaa. A series of meetings
for the school children will be held In
tns. Methodist church Irameri
school during the three weeks of the
revival campaign . and Evangelist Q.
Shaeffer, whose work baa been among
the young especially, will conduct them.
Next Sunday evening the Presbyterians
snd Methodists of ML Tabor will Join
foroes in a unloil meeting at tbe Meth
odist church, one of tha Chapman oran
ge lists being in charge.
The much fought for and Tbhg expect
ed - Brooklyn newer seems now . a cer
tainty and the residents of the suburb
and those living between Twenty-sixth
street and the river In" that district, are
rejoicing. . The cltlsena of the place have
made a long fight for adequate sewer
service and this week were Informed
that aa soon aa the Irvlncton sewer was
contracted tor tbe Brooklyn enterprise
would be taken up. The.-plana of the
Brooklyn newer call for a : nine-foot
outlet, with a main pipe from the river
to Twenty-sixth street, and branches to
adjacent districts. The probable cost
of the sewer will be $100,000.
rmxoxe.
The location of the big 'vt'eyerhaoser
mill near St. Johns has boomed property
values in inat section or tne peninsula.
few months ago land was held at
t00 an acre, or f 160 a lot, bat today
f 1,000 per acre la asked and lots are
worth 1300, whatever their location.
Tbe entire tract of 80 acres" sold for
140,000 and property owners holduia-
land between the mill' alte and 81 Johns
have boosted their prices at least
per cent, and In some cases have made
sales at the advanced prices, :
MUiraoi
-oara. uqtjtm.
The only uniform Woodman of tha
World team that will attend the national
gathering of tha order In Los Angeles
April II from Portland, -will be that
from Multnomah camp. This teem has
for years been noted 'through the north
west for Its fancy drills and has taken
a number of prises at. general contests.
i nirty or tne team win attend the na
tional gathering and will leave Port.
land April 11. t -;
Masquerade Ball.
Masquerade ball! ' '
Merrill's hall. x .. "
Merrill's hall. Seventh street, between
Oak and,8tark.
Only 2S cents. ' ". ' - :
Only 21 cents. ' ' ' -'
, Piefsrrsd Stack Oanaea Oooda,
AUea Lewis' Bast Brand.
I . ..-!. '
Deposed Animals ' Stamp and
Kick, and Flatly Refuse to,
Be Comforted. .
If Ernest Thompson Baton bad spent
few hoars with fire engine company
No. T last night he could have secured
an Interesting story Illustrative of the
traits of four-footed anlmala. Not a
fireman at the hall got a good sleep on
account oC,the feeling shown by Chief
and Queen against moving from ' fire
headquarters on Fourth street... Tbey re
fused to lie down ' and stamped and
kicked tbe sides of their stalls all night
. Chief and. Queen are veterans of tha
department. The horse haa been at tire
headquarters for 11 years and the mare
for Stt years. During these periods
they have) been among tha moot willing
animals In the department ' - Not only
have they grown attached to the firemen
with whom they come In dally -contact,
but- they have always made It plain that
t bey Ji lied their borne 'and did not care
to move. - !.
Testsrday two horses were- purchased
for the department, Jim, a dark gray,
I years old and 100 pounds .weight,
and Jake, a dark' gray, 4 years of age
and 1,475 pounds. Both will develop
Into 1,000-pound horses. On account of
their, youth and strength they were in
.taii -. e... i. .. w.n of
tbe active duty . required of . animals
there.
It was simply a survival of the -fittest
Chief and Queen bad to go where
such hard service would not be required.
They were sent to Engine company No.
7 yesterday, and abowed their disappro
bation by keeping the firemen awake all
night. , . , .
Three horses are used on engine No.
L The center horse, "which has for
years worked between Chief and Queen,
Is named Roachle, He la a-kind animal
and one of tha pets of the department.
Roachle was so angry, however, at being
separated from his old companions and
having strangers installed in their places
that he repelled all friendly - advances.
In fact, The refused to let any of tha
firemen put a hand on him Isst night
and was In very bad humor this morn
ing. . m a. ma.
Aijpsivn
rT-)t nnfi ftf the firemen.
succeeded in slapping him on the shouF
der this morning without objection, bat
Roachle Is still sulky and would not re
spond try robbing his nose on Fouchef
shoulder, as baa been his habit- 1 --
NATIONAL MEETING : -
FOB-G0OD-R0AD3
Governor George B. Chamberlain, Who
la th. Oregon vice-president- of the
National Good Roads asaoclatlon. Is "la
eorrespondenoe with W. H. Moore of St
Uouis. president of th association, re
garding the- dates for holding th na
tional convention here tbla year.' Tbe
exposition management has Indicated
June 14 to IT . as dates that would be
convenient and that are now th only
open ones in June. .
Th governor has been notified by
President Moore that the dates are satis
factory, aad authorised him to close an
arrangement- with-tha- exposition- com
pany if a guarantee of funds for pay
ing th sxpenses of tne convention is
inaue we rvniua era ox ue imev
The governor will take up tbe matter
with tne exposition company and promi
nent clUsena,. and necessary arrange
ments will be made. It la said th eon-
UT1FUL
VJOCIISJ
(lee, yeetaral eek always adds J
te taelr eaarna. Taeselr
er stews, eat waea
H seesawe. gray
am fsaelakal kaH C
staaees gny ifcalr hi
a aiawbeek.
r UAIfZslEALT H
K09pm Yoa Lookloa Yomtg.
linn krlnsa haca- thm ealor and hsastf ef roatk
tosTayertodedaalr. Poaitlritj nmoim (UadnUf,
kills ke sens aad stove aale taUisc. Dot sot
soil skis er lli
ajece sy naarina evr
It sosthas aaa bests tbe seals, stops Itching sad
pfeaxaas Sn heir grovth. Larts fOe.- sattlse,
Take setiilBg wltavat Paue Bay Ov slgustaia,
Freo Scj? Off :r
Bin cam, w nr iwiowidk wuiiw4.
feed ft Me. battle Hay's Batrbeaua and Sac.
cake H arena Medicated Soap, both for Bot., or
seat by PHILO. RAT BPBCULTIKB OIX. Mew
ark. N. i.. Drraald far Soe. and this adv.
Free soap sot rtraa y enisriat wuasat uu
aaUie edv. aad I
sue, lot SUIT!
IM,HIII M.,.,l Will,
I.IMI Willi .. .
W009AB9, OXAXXX 00, aTOUZtk
aad Waaaiiigtoa,
PoJnted Shingles
AdTantagea
gained by " -using
our
machine
Shingles are
,' painted all over
when dry, thus
forcing pe.lnt
Into all the
pores, -rendering
them wa
terproof. This
prevents the
nails from
rustlns. or the
shingle from warping, or rotting off
under the lap. They can be laid U
to H Inch nearer to the weather than
other shingles snd still give better
satisfaction. Tbe paint used Is man
ufactured solely by us and Is espe
cially adapted to protect roofs from
moss and fire. It contain no creo
sote or other ingredient-Injurious
to tin gutters. ' Our modern process
enables us to palat them all over aa
cheaply, as you can paint a few
Inches on the roof. . -j-
We Invite you to call at bur fac
tory and see for yourself the merits
of our process, or phone your ad
dress and our representative will call
and give you full particulars. , .
BUct Diamond Paint . Shingle Co.
Office and Factory 4!7 E. Main 8t
- Pheae Bast 133. '
May ke seUaa. black vaC. A ;, '-.- mjrMT. - ft . - ,. j.- ... v .... . , . II
XV 1 m m I .i m m-ci saaaaaaiaas 3 aai -1 " ' II
X I ' g a w, I f lui s us is . - - . .- r , . ss
i r . a , i ii - sv . -t i -... ,
appesrsacer -r I f i m m 1 11 -gg-a-wi .. , T : - -. " -r- 1 ' : -: II
LK5Sa B JtTS3 .:r.':i: rnr-'y'-'," W 7 I
riScTrs
Read a
of It: ...
J.' Jenkins of 111 East Sixth street.
now retired from acttvw life, says: '1
think' very highly of Dean's Kidney
Plllav which I procured at th Lue
Davis Drag Col's store, corner of Yam
hill aad Third streets. I used them
for 'aa acute attack of backache, which
annoyed me for some little time.
Three days after I began their use I
knew they ted goo te th cans of tha
dull, dragging pains across th small of
my back, and relief cam sooner than I
expected, I believe the cure la
neat, for X have sot felt any symptoms
of a recurrence,' Other member of my
family hare also used Doan's Kidney
Pills with squally good results."
Tor aale by all dealers, prroe 10 oantav
Footer M libra Ov, Buffalo, N. T goto
agents for the United States.
Remember th nam DOANTJ aad
take n othert
Common aenaa ttuhts fhet th atmt-n
does not depend on th stone from which
It is chiseled, or on the quarry -from
wnenee cam tne stone, but on tne
wne-wield tbe tnaUor aoo) cmest.
TTimmnirsHiies ImiIm His Ililne
In' piano building. If a workman equals
his materials, and the materials are per
fect, the result - cannot be . far from
tight. . . -
iTtaere are two things that go into
every Estey Piano-that are not always
thought of as piano- ntaxeiiala, Thee
are honesty and; common sense.
Honesty looks after every -particle otH
maienai ana sees mat it la or tn very
best quality, and common sense sees
that they are naed In the very best way.
There is no glossing over of defects.
There Is no hidden- weakness. We are
proud of tbe Piano and will be pleased
to have you Inspect it v ,
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
r : STalUIWaVrr ' ; - '
iTS-74 Morrison-street, cor. West Park.
. Onrimands your brain,' add a, -.
". 'new. pleasur to living.. is alive ! .
y with comfort for yoor stomach." '
aasyl lo joar Arys j keenl;
.Interested rn your musdea. di- .
" gests as easily aa milk, IS '
oante a paekag.
uat :all gsocers.
ventlon will brine; abont 1,S00 delegates
to Portland, representing nearly every
state and territory. .
Portland! people endorse this.
CommonSense
wr - i - -. - skw aa 'ii . -
IB oC) IRT I VV W II - 1 II - J II X . W - II
: ' ...
; It costs ho mora to operate than tha coal or . wood range, and if used
properly a great deal less. In addition to tbla you hare any Idnd of a
fire for any purpose Instantly. NO WOOD TO CHOP, NO 'COAL
TO CARRY. NO ASHS9 TO SIFT. rrT;TTr
" GAS for fuel has cogie to stay and no household la complete rith
out the Gaa Range. If you haren't already arranged to jrat in a Gas
Range, do so at once before the rush begins, and while it can be con
nected quickly. Call ua by phone and Nlet one of our solicitors give
Portland Gas Gompany
Style-Perfect,
Correctly
Moderately Priced,
: W6 Hold the Attention. of
C:: -i Portland's BestDressers.
BoffuinPiit
: 311 MOKKISOfI ST.
rJ m im mmmmmm
I fc J r I I I li v li r I
a i i Mm w i - -ss
HHH HHnrL I a '"lU
yyr7 u y. .
JOURNAL WANT
-Hotel . chefs, etc.
advantages of
you other facts.
.. ..e -v-
V
i .
'' L
Tailored
GET tb habit of ut wood for, 1
fad. Yoa sav money by do
-' iner baL Tha khul rA wmiI m i,
'"sSadloa tad fjvti fattt :
Try us with sn erdsc.
DANFIELD -VEYSEYi
FUEL CO.
WTtlrdSt.
ADS PAY DEST
admit the many
' -V;-" ; " vr v :
-
' -
V 1
A-