The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 01, 1905, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., December 01, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. . FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1. 1SCS. .. ' . . . . .... . . . - I I , I IIIMH"BBg". UL : . -ggjgS ' - ; ' . ' . - 'I SILL houses TO SAVE FEED Reported From Norn That Fif teen Hundred Faithful Beasts Have Been Slain. A ,- WINERS WORK, ANIMALS h TO VERGE OF' COLLAPSE jThen When Winter Is'. Coming on, Slaughter Them--Reindeer Being i Introduced, and This May Stop I : Horrible Practice, ' V . ' The annual slaughter of horses at .'Nome took place ehortly after the last .'steamer lert the far northern point of ; Alaska. Estimates of mining men who cam out lata are thaf 1.104 horses were killed thl year,'.-, which exceeds th 'usual number of the faithful animals J that ara given short shrift after ..the season of hard -work la orar. Harold JWheaton. who la largely- Interested In 'the Noma district and recently haa been f making examination of . -mining proper tie on Taxada Island In behalf of New 'York associate, aald while passing through Portland en route to New York yesterday1 that the custom that hM . grow' up at Noma Is "pitiable. ' " large number of horses ara-used In ''the forward peninsula district during the 'summer months, but ss feed la scarce -in that northern latitude after winter aets in. and It la worth as much or even mora than a horse to feed him until naxt eprlrig. many men kill their, falthr . f ul partner arter getting rrom men 'every poaslbla energy during the sum . mer. - - - ' ram cm the Xs Straw. . ' ': Another bad result of this custom is - that many men will work their horses Siewn to the verge ef .'coltapa . shortly ' , before winter sets In, knowing that all i ara to be ahot soon.' Many horse In good condition In the spring and ium 1 mer. ahortly at tar they ara delivered at . ' Nome, become badly Jaded by lata fall, 'and when shot; ft the ..beginning pi win,. ' (ter are scarcely more than shadows. V Home freight 1. high and the tundra tin. the high latlted will .produce feed. i Nome winters are also remarkably cold l and long-. Even where a horse 'Is kept i through tha winter -there he has to be j kept ? close during the Intensely Cold (weather that he emerges " from r his farther stable in tha spring In bad eon - dtttoo and requires much feeding before .he la reallv fit for work. Borne miners - ia ho have been at Nome several seasons .believe 'that a horse is really unfit for 'work 'after wintering at Nome. . With ; tills dHitatIng Influence of a winter enmblnUir with excessive price of feed, itlie faithful old horse stands little show. ; Their Talthfnl Beseta-Ma TM. Ji Uany prospectors yise horsee through '.out tha lata anting and summer, pack tipg Into new districts and aiding them 4ln getting the golden sand.- During this ; season tna'n and boast enjoy share and . taliaxe . alike. After , the man has flllod this poles with gold ,dust and gets back )t Noma, he irlll gtws hlsj horse iwyr tke him to one elda and- annas ;nTm. This cool aplsU-of bualoea. never -fail to excite much commiseration and pro teat, even at Nome, where the custom has been In vogue for some time. Because horses, when dragged Into tha Arctlo circle, are so far out of their usual realm, and have to suffer ao many hardships, the effort to adapt the rein deer and dog la all the more energetic Doge do not have to be housed with such cars and will live on dried fish caught .in abundance from any Arctle stream. While a prospector at the. be ginning of winter kills bla horse to get rid" of him. he would -not aell a good dog for 10, or eves 1100 In some In stances. But even the dog Is being superseded by the reindeer, which is native to the Arctlo sone. Government officials re port that reindeer are coming Into greater favor and where tried supplant the dog teams. - Reindeer will And their own food anywhere In the Interior, one deer being equal to four or five dogs, and the hlstorlesl beast of burden ef the Laplander ' la assured ultimata domi nance in the northern parta of Alaska, FINE ROAD REPLACES V CENTRAL1A TRESTLE (Special IXapatcb to Tha loaroal.) Chehalla. Wash... Deo. 1. After ex tended delays covering a period of sev eral weeka the new roadway connecting Chehalla and Centralla Is open to the public IJlsi spring me county lore oun an old trestle that had been in aervk-e since. early .In. the 'Ma It was sev eral feet high, being serosa a ewampy piece of land, and was something- more than a mile In length, in piace or inn trestle a high grade .11 feet In width at the' top waa "built . The total cost of the road to the county will be In the neighborhood of 119.000 Yor the Work already dona. Nert year it la Intended to build a crushed rock roadway. , ... DR. ISRAEL B. DARETY -'EXPIRES AT GLENCOE : - (Special Dtapatrh to Tha Joorntl.) - --' 'Htlleboro, -Or., Deo. 1. Dr. Israel Biglow Darety died at Oleneoe Np,vem ber l of paralysis. He waa born in Ohio in 18SJ and in 1861 came to Oregon by way of the Isthmus. In 183 ha was married in this county to Miss Elisabeth Cornelius, sister of the lata Colonel T. FL- Cornelius, and had for many years been a faithful member of the North Plains Presbyterian church. The funeral waa held today at 10 o'clock, after which the Interment took place In the North Plaina . cemetery. . The wife of Dr. Darety died 80 years ao.Three' children survive them William C and George Darety ef Glen coe.and Mr.,DH of IJood Blver, t . . EVERETT IRON WORKS " . - MOVES TO CHEHALlS (gpeelal T)lapatcii t Tka Jonrnal.)' ' Chehalls, Wash., Dec. 1. The Bound Iron works of " Everett will move Its business to Chehalls a) an early , date. Negotiations have beeii pending for sev eral week between cltlsens of Chehalls and CK. Groenke, head of the concern, and these have at last been concluded. Tha company wllfbuHd a (0x200 foot main hulldins. alongside of the Northern Pa- cif,lo main line la the old band park. - V :. taloosmaa rined. Clatskanle.' Or., Dec. 1. Saloonkeeper West of thl place, who wa arrested Sunday vnlng hy th marshal at-ai. lowing boys i under age In his saloon, waa' tried.: before a Jury yesterday and found rullty. The city recorder fined b1m-:b.ndpcts.. . ."- ' ' CHINESE GAL1ES TO BE RAIDED Police Have Information That . Law la Broken in Second Street Houses. NEW DOORS REPLACE THOSE WORD DESTROYED List of Numbers of Houses Under Suspicion Furnished by "policemen . After Surveillance and Forcible In quiry Will Be Made. "The heathen Chinee, Immortalised for "ways that afe dark ana trlcke that are vain," la again up to bis old dodge. as a gambler In Portland. . For more than a week the police have been secretly pursuing an Investigation of conditions In Chinatown.-- Detectives Carpenter and Resins have done the most of the work and to their report la due, a contemplated raid by the- depart ment. - Not only have the police found condi tions exceedingly bad aa regards fb harm caused by the gin saloon of the Chinese quarter, but It has bean ascer tained beyond - question that, Dreaxing all their pledges, tha Chines are again carrying on gambling on a large scale. Th huge door removed by Sheriff Word during his raids In Chinatown have In many- Instances been replaced by -others equally substantial. Look outs are stationed at various point and electrlo apparatus to warn tha violator of th law ha been reinstalled. The' detectives were denied entrance Into a large number of place,-but -did not try -to force any doors, being con tent to make their report and await the orders of the chief and the Inspector. Laat evening tha -following Hat of num bers on Second street, at which door were bolted and barred and where the officer aav thev are satisfied gambling was In progress, waa handed Inspector Bruin: 140 (upstairs), jii. isv. , 1 Hi-el. . 4 nd , In a few placee the detectlvee were admitted after waiting a few minute after knocking on th door, but aU gambling paraphernalia had been re moved and the player had disappeared through the mumeroue trap door, ky light and tortuoua paasages with which the Chines quarter 1 honeycombed. Th detectlvee executed a flank, move ment and managed to urpris the Chi nese In a gambling house at 80 Second street.- The proprietor, who held a sack containing l4.86. wa arrested on th charge of acting a keeper of a gam bling house, while thre other were taken Into custody for frequenting uch an eatabllshment They . were all re leased on balL -- stphtberta Closes School. : (Special PUpatcb M The Journal.) Forest Grove. Or.. Dec. 1. The little son of William Ixmslgmont, who lives In the Wilson- school district, is alck with- diphtheria. It la thought that the pupil of th school have been ex poaed. Aa a matter -of precaution the directors have cloaedithe school. T 'sUnds for Dependable Dashy Durable Double ' breasted coati 'for December, ' ' . .; T T V. The Clothier and Furnisher says: , . -. " ,. ' 'The ready-to-wear suit of today represents the high ,tt point of perfection ever made in doiing.t ;' ; ' For extreme style we carry the long loose sacks that, fit into.the figure. . i:- T( ' . ,: '.v.:.- . :..... . - -.-.; .. s Stt-Our Special Offerings n , Suits. Overcoats and Raincoats J -erf- t"'-.. .They're'the best garments that can possibly be madeV r. ' by anybody and iwld for $i5M Look at the Window Display, Then Come in and Try Some On . . .-. : ,. ...... ...... JU.hnProp' Gas . OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND. BOYS 166 and -168 Third St. 1A ERICH CAFE AND MUSIC BAIL Beginning Monday, Dec 4fii SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT EUGENE PALOMA ' fv Dsrect from the Proctor Cfrcuit KIISS GILBERT AND :. , . "' ... " , . H1ISS MERRILL - i i EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION ThcFicchU'sladlcs! Quintette and Tyrolean Trio : The remarkable" success at tained by this well known aggregation haslcalledlor an extended engagement. . SPECIAL Sunday Matinee 2lo5o,a6ck Program Changed Daily. Xntranoe at tl Worth Third street, SI, S3 sad S5 Worth Seo ond street, and 843, S45 a ad S7 Baxasld stiee. - 2JJ-21iJ.215.215J First . .Street, Cor. of Salmon AND NOW IT'S FREE TO E VERYBODY ExDOsition's - Turnstiles Are Stilled and Coin-Counters Dis . missed for All Time. DISMANTLING OF THE - FATACE5 HAS bbDUN Posf-Fair Period Proves Eyt-Opener to the Officials Sixty-Five Thou aand Visitors Since Exposition Was Closed and Still The Come. - Wsllc In, ladles and gentlemen. It Is free. Thou turnstiles which never clicked until you had produced ara dis mantled and laid low; those uniformed sate attendante and suards are memo ries onlr: tha exactlns aplrlt of the cor poration, which aald "Pay for what you behold." Issatlsfled. This mornlne; the sates were opened to tha world, the enclosure waa belns; torn down and the beauties of what Is left of tha Lewis and Clark fair ara free to the woria. But th slf ht Is fast losing: Its charm Oataa that once opened upon a dream- land, when taken from their hinge this morning disclosed a garaen wner en Is asserting Itself. None of the statsly edifices which gave form to the fair has disappeared yet, but smaller ones are gone. D. C Freemsn. secretary to President Goods, removed the, last gateman thla morning, IS montha and I days from the time admission wss first charged to the fair grounds. . May JS. 1904,,the first ticket offlc for th fair wa opened on Twenty-eighth etreet filnce then approximately l.tsa.OOS people en tered, of record. Admissions were ap- nroxlmately 409,009 for the pre-exposl tion Period. i.SH.U for the exposition proper and about 94,411 for the post- The cash receipts for tha post-expo sltlon period were l4.Slt.IS. In the month of November slona, which closed yesterday, the registered edmlsslons- to the srounds numbered 14,zi persona Officials of th exposition Sr em I nently satisfied With th result of the Dost-exposltlon period. . . "This last period,! said Mr. Freeman thla morning, "haa been .highly satis factory. I believe many of the visitors to the srounds since tha . exposition closed came with the expectation that the gates would not be closed October it, as advertised, but tne time wouio be extended at leaat two weexa. The rat of admission since the ex. position proper closed haa been 2S cents for adults and rig and -19 cents for children. Large numbers of visitor will yet- ee the Lewi snd Clark prop erty before tht buildings are dismantled. Blnce It. became known .that admissions would not be charged longer, the casual throng haa Increased, and on Sundays thl will be th popular section of the city, If weather I fair. r. Closing the Shingle SEUl. ' (Jnarnal Snreta! gerrlce.) Seattle, WaalwDeo. 1. In accordance with an Agreement elgned by th own er of all th straight shingle mill of th Ballard district work In all these mills was stopped today and the mill will remain closed until. March 1, ltoe, Thl action wae taken on account of the congested condition of the shingle mar ket. ' mm ' M This Sak Z f,rSfflrimll(BfflDi(SS Y N ew-- sr uowis orr.c nsw o oret. tJ-l4S rtNKLIN ST g0T-?O9 CAST MAOiSOU STUtt' ftUSHOaCS STS-aWP fJ loos-loo? WA.SHINOTO aviT war. aa&.aa I ,iL l fytVeU. ; g,us PAYABLE IN t 0 eMMMGO CXCHANGC. ; ; mllnmed ttetot bv BDecial igreiment t,0MS NET CASH -- Bemarkahle Oare. r"l was much afflicted with sciatica." writes Ed. C. Nud, Iowavllle, Sedgwick Kan., "going about on crutches and g a a to try Ba Co. sufferln eal of Daln. I was Induced Hard s Bnow Liniment, which "I used three EOe bottles. It Is the grestest liniment I ever used: hsve rec ommended It to a number of persons; all'expresa themselves aa being bene fited bv It I now walk without crutches, able to perform a greet deal of light labor on the farm. 26c, tOo and li.09. W oodard. Clarke s Co, . FROM A. M. TILL :39 P. M.- Your Best Interests Is at This Store These combined "stocks o! Holland Bros.. Bankrupts, and Parness & "Co., 205 'and 207 Madison street, Chicago, represent over $100,000 worth of dependable - and finest grades in Suits. Overcoats, Cravenettes, Pants, Vests, Hats and Furnishings, which is being sold at wholesale and retail at from 15c Jo 60con the Dollar, of -Value 600 MEN'S SUITS Consisting of over 400 different grades, colors and styles, in single and double breasted Sacks, English Walking Coats, Clerical Cut, Prince Albert, Tuxedo and Full. Dress Suits Black, blue and all styles and colors of fancy and mixed worsteds, unfinished worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, Thibets, cassimeres, ranging in value from $7.50 to $50 a suit. For choice of 200 regular $7.50 Suits, all styles.. . For choice of 600 regular $10 Suits. - For choice of 800 regular $12 and $15 Suits. For choice of 1,000 regular $18 and $20 Suits. ! f rAFor choice of 2,000 regular 4)1 1 edU $22 and $25 Suits. 0i A CA For choice of 1,200 regular pl4e9jU $27.50 and $30 Suits. $2.85 $4.50 $6.50 $8.50 C 1 H Q A For choice-of 400 regular"$35 , $1 euU . to$50 Suits. In single and double breasted sack, Tux edo and Full Dress, silk and satin lined, from such makers as sold only by the best stores in the United States. 'We refrain from quoting the makers, but when you. tee the 'labels on the goods you'll know that the world produces no better or finer ..suits. -i, - 1 0,000 PAIRS PANTS Sounds big, but we have got them and can fit any human being from 22 to 39 inches in-seam and 20 to 64-inch waist measure, comprising 500 styles, and qualities worth frpm.$1.25to..$10, a pair.. f-Q Por $1JJ5 Pants, dark colors. i. Art For gray and black, fancy or cor- - duroy $2 Pants. Iti AC For aU kinarsr Pl40 $3 Pants. (M AC For aU kind of ' 3)I.V0 $4 Pantv 01 A C ' For all kinds Of " P.e4d'$5Pants. 'U ' ' A C For all kinds of i DVe" D $6-Pants; (g'J A C "Of an'Ttmarof ePJ4t) $7 and $7.50 Pants. $3.95 For the beat in, the worsted $8 and $10 Pants. 4,000 Overcoats and Cravenettes f Consisting of light, dark and medium colors and mixtures. "From the short nobby box toppers to Paletots and 54-inch belt or plain back garments.' 100 styles of Crave- nettes, Fnestiy, noagman, uinn a vo anu ouicr ui mnniui vw uuh $3.50 $4.50 $6.50 nettes.""" $8.50 nettes. For choice of 200 regular $7.50 Overcoats. For choice of 400 regular $10 Overcoats and Cravenettes. For choice of 400 regular $12 and $15 Overcoats and Crave- For choice of 500 regular $18 and $20 Overcoats and Crave- 01 1 CA For choice of 2.000 regular hi 1 sOU $22 to $25 Overcoats and Cravenettes. hi A CA For choice of 1,000 regular J14sOU $27 and $30 Overcoats and Cravenettes.' . -n,,.. .-. , L1 CA For choice of 500 regular 2)1 feUU $32, $35 and $40 Overcoats and Cravenettes. ....... 1,000 Youths' Suits Young men from 14 to 20 years of age have grandest Suit and Overcoat stock to select . irom iccu yyDt wi w...vfcw. For choice of 000 Tailor Made ('f; For choice of 100 medium ePsVeOt) color aU wool $7.50 Suits. a j g For choice of 200 all. colors ei)4e0i) $10, and. $12 Suitst sPUeUll $12 and $15 Suits, r OQ C For choice of 1,000 $18, $20, ePOeOO $22 and $25 Suits. MOO Youths' Overcoats . Plain or Belt, All Colors and Styles. , $2.65 $4.65 For choice of 47 regular $6 and $7.50 Overcoats. For choice of 100 regular $10 s Overcoats. ; $6.65 $8.85 For choice of 100 regular $12 and $15 Overcoats. ' Tot choice of 150 $18, $20, $22 and $25 Overcoats. , 1,000 Knee Pants Suits Q r For thoice4 of . a OOC broken f lot, small sizes $3 to $5 Suits. For-choice of 500 irregular sizes to $5 Suits. , ' $1.85 d s C For choice of ; ePaVeUfJ 600 extra fine all sizes, up to $7.50 Suits. m wr n r -rrr :nPH I enf We will sell in quantities for spot AI 11 1 J K U Tl U UCHLOIX -casHlaree or small amounts of this - - stock, but in no case will a dealer be , served on Saturday. Nor will a dealer receive any discount in excess of 2 per cent, and all dealers must apply' at the main office for a wholesale list and salesmen. COLLEGE CLUBS GIVE FINE CONCERT AT MARQUAM Robert ' Rountree, Comedian, Scores Hit by Burlesque on ' . Italian Opera. Th t'nlverslty of Oregon football testn met with defeat' yesterday sfter noon, but the mandolin and glee clubs scored S victory In the evening. The college boys aang and played to stand ing room only at the Marquam Grand and wars called back for encores once after every, number and aometlmea twice. The boxes were decked out In the Uni versity of Oregon and Multnomah colors and were occupied by the football teams. . The etage was cleverly' arranged' to represent a college room, with dnsens of pennants ornamenting th walls.' Th boys sang with aplrlt snd with careful attention to ensemble effect, showing the training Of their director. Professor Olen. ' Robert Rountree, the comedian,' gave a clever performsnc, appearing In wom an's makeup and singing andeY the nsme pf Madams Normelba Norpsttl, an elab orate burlesque on Italian opera. He waa especially funny when he reappeared with the reluctance of - a real prima donna to grant an enoore, and ssng a duet with himself In semi-masculine-feminine gulae. - - - - Professor Olen, the director, who eang a solo thla year, has a splendid, rlcn basso, which It wss a delight to hear. The mandolin .club added delightful variety to th program and played pop ular airs with perfect time snd harmony. The two club will tour eastern Oregon during Chrlstmaa vacation. They gave Portland the best college show the town haa ever en. . . - - .. I .Ml,-' r referred Stock Osnaed Ooods. Allen ft Lewis' Best Brand. . J.