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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1903)
X5 v . dm 15 A. M. SECOND EDITION VOL. XLIII. 2?0. 13,286. PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1903. I' KICK FIVE CENTS- When Pnrchnnlng GARDEN HOSE Ask for One of Oar Brands. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, B. H. PEASE. President. 73 A3TD 75 FIRST STREET PORTLAND, OREGON. WE RECEIVE FRESH STOCKS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPERS, PLATES AND FILMS DAILY. BLU MAU ER-FRAN K DRUG CO. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC. 142 FOURTH STREET. SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH MR and 110 Fourth Street Isole Distributers for Oregon and "Washington. MALT HOTEL PERKINS Fifth -and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN 'First-Class Clicclc Restaurant Connected With. Hotel. Rooms, 91.OO to f3.O0 Per Day According? to Location. J. F. DAVIES, Pres. J. W. BLAIX, Sec. and Treas. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON 4 European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50 . First-Class Restaurant In Connection THE ESMOND HOTEL PORTliiisb - OREGON FREE 'BUS TO JLXD HIOX XXX. TRAINS. Rates EUropean plan. He. 76c, H-M. JLWi C.eo per day. Sampl room la connection. LOGGING ENGINES SAW MILLS EDGERS, TRIMMERS, STEAM FEEDS, SAW JV1ILL MACHINERY of All Kinds CALL ON US z 1L C kr. I A-.I. Front and OET1IUI Oi YVdLUII ITU11 VVUIK Hall Streets INDUCED DRAFT Tho highest type of mechanical draft. With it almost any desired rate of combustion may be obtained, high stacka are entirely dispensed 'with, the smoke nuisance almost entirely abated, with the temperature of boiler-rooms reduced almost to that of the outer air. Particularly applicable to the larger boiler " plants, It admits of tho Introduction of other, fuel-saving devices, such as fuel economizers, mechanical stokers, "down draft" furnaces, etc! . w. g. Mcpherson company. Engineers and Contractors PORTLAND, OREGON, U. S. A. EflNG UP MAIN 165 AND LET'tlS TALK TO YOU BOUT PRINTI NQ AND PRICES E YET LIVES Death Is Postponed by Operation. DANGER NOT PASSED Patient Now Suffers From Drowsiness. MORE INJECTIONS MADE Pontiff Is Not Aware of the s Presence of Doctors. DAY IS VERY TRANQUIL ONE Physicians Fall to Detect Any He gathering of Sernm in the Pleu ral Caviiy, but -Have Grave Feara for Today. CONDITION IS STATIONARY. HOME, July 11, 11:30 A. M. The condition of the pope is stationary- A email crowd is gathered in the court yard of the Vatican, awaiting news regarding the pontiff. The feeling that the patient may linger for some time la becoming more general. Another Operation may be necessary today. CONDITION IS FAIRLY EASY. HOME, July 11, 0 A. M. A medical bulletin regarding the condition of the pope has Just been Issued. It says: "During the night his holiness rested at intervals. His pulse Is 90. and has shown nb diversity since lan night in streneth and resistance. His respira tion is SO, and his temperature 30 CeniiTA3p-.IjntttIocs of. the VJdneya ..are ttlUdeclcnt. His general con (dltTdnevtfjCalriyaeaay. ' ' -f, V ? "MAZZONL - "Sappojo." no significant change. ROME, July 11, 8:30 A. M. Dr. Max zoni has just driven up to the Vatican and joined Dr. Lapponi in the pope's sick room. The pontiff has been re posing quietly for some time. It is ex pected that the morning bulletin will be given out soon. ROME. July 11. 0:40 A. M. The usual gathering of watchers, mostly Journalists, witnessed from the piazza of St. Peters the opening of the win dows of the papal apartments this morning by the pope's faithful valet, Plo Centra. Prom -what has leaked out from the sick room it appeared that no significant change has taken place in the condition of the patient up to the present hour. Dr. Lapponi suc ceeded in having Pope Leo take a suf ficient quantity of nourishment during the night. ROME, July 11, 4:50 A. M. Another op eration, performed yesterday, has brought & CO. Second' and Oak Streets I o rt : 1 k'ri dOrtgon MUSICIANS '-IN A ROW. Majority Vote to JJln' Federation of Labor Held a Blow to Art. NEW YORK, July 1C At a meeting of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, at tended by 1000 musicians, representing practically all the New York theaters and amusement places, the organization has voted to ally Itself with the Federation of Musicians. This is tantamount to an alli ance with 'the- American Federation of Labor. Some of- the members express !much dissatisfaction over the vote. They declare it to be- the greatest blow ever struck at musical art in New York, and that the alliance "placed the musicians on a footing with blacksmiths and truck drivers." HONOR TO SULLIVAN. Duchess of Argyll Unveils a Memo rial Bust of the Noted Englishman. XiONDON, July lOThe Duchess of Ar gyll (Princess Louise) today unveiled a. memorial bust ot Sir Arthur Sullivan on the Victoria embankment, fronting the Savoy Theater. At the conclusion of the ceremony, TJ. S. Gilbert moved a vote of thanks to the Princess. Americans to 31eet Prince of -Wales. LONDON, July 10. The Prince of "Wales has accepted an Invitation to "breakfast, on the "United States steamer ICoarsarge at Portsmouth, probably ori Sunday. LARGE DOCK BURNED. Hobokcn Pier - Is Destroyed for the Second Time in Three Years. NEW YORK, July 10. The new pier of the Scandinavian-American Line, at the foot of Seventeenth street, Hoboken. was destroyed by Are today, and for the sec ond time in three years tho line Is tempo rarily without a pier. It is believed the loss -will amount ,to almost $500,000. The dock alone cost $200,000 to build. The fire started In the storeroom of the pier, and when discovered the fire "had a Arm hold. There was no ship of the line in port. The steamship Island should have docked today, but did not arrive. On the pier was a large part of tho cargo destined for Europe, which was to be shipped on the Island, and this was de stroyed, causing a loss of over 5300,000. Fire Front Spontaneous Combustion. MILWAUKEE. July 10. Spontaneous combustion In grain -started a Are in the American Malting Company's maltbouse at an early hour today that caused from $50,000 to 475,000 loss. The building is from five to seven stories high. The entire structure was barely saved from destruction. Lumber Yards Tied Up by Strike; DETROIT, July 101. A general lockout Involving between 1000 and 2000 team drivers and helpers and tleing up every large retail lumber yard in the city, was inaugurated today by the members of the Retail Drivers Association. The recog nition of the union is the point in dispute. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPaX. Illness of the Pope. Second operation on the pope brings relief. Page 1. Postponement of death Is fona short time only Page L Another operation may be necessary today. Page 1. Italians are betting on who wilt be the next pope. Page 5. Italy will not try to restrict the liberty of the conclave. Page S. Domestic. Engineers -will ask next Congress to make large appropriation for continuous ship canal at The Dalles. Page 1. Heat kills 38 people in New York, and pros trations number S3. Page 1. President Roosevelt is the guest of John Bur roughs. Page 1. , Foreign. Lord Mayor of London tenders American of ficers a banquet. Page 2. Manchurian war talk in China is greater than - for three years. Page 3. Pacific Coast. Friends of the referendum will make it an issue in next campaign if beaten in court. Page 2. State Land Board will stop tax-dodging by buyers of state land. Pace 4. Colville girl commltls suicide ibecause her parents separate her from her lover. Page 4. Test case on new gambling law argued in "Washington Supreme 'Court. Page 4. Former Portland man commits suicide In San Francisco. Page 12. Smith, the murderer. Is surrounded by a posse, but escapes in a fog. Page i. Persistent attempts to wreck California trains. Page 4. Commercial and Marine. Oregon hop crop is promising. Page 13. San Francisco produce quotations. Page 13. "Wheat closes stronger at Chicago. Page 13. Increasing activity in stocks at New York. Page 13. Government's monthly crop report. Page 13. "Weekly trade reviews. Page 11. Portland and Vicinity. Oregon Congressional delegation discusses Fed eral appointments, but cuts no pie. Page 14. Oregon will ask Congress for $700,000 for Lewis and Clark Fair. Page' 10. Lewis and Clark Fair board postpones election of president. Page 10. Harriman lines appropriate large sum for im migration work. Page 14. Internal dissension in John Ivey "Water. Color Club. Page 8. Federated Trades criticises Circuit Court Judges. Page 10. further relief to Pope Leo, and by it the possibility of his life being prolonged was Increased, but It can hardly be said that the operation improved his chances of recovery. JCews just received from the Vatican says.-the pope is now lying in a restless condition after having had a good sleep during the early hours of this morning. As an Immediate result of yes terday's operation, the pope spent a quiet and almost painless day, with, for his age, a normal temperature, which only more strikingly exhibited his strength of constitution and intellect. At the examination last evening the doctors could! not perceive any regather ltfg of serum, in the pleural cavity, but it was feared that the presence of serum would be detected.today, thus rendering necessary, perhaps, another operation- In a few days. Shortly before midnight the condition of the pontiff w reported to have under gone no change, and It was added that he had Justdrbpped peacefully Into sleep. At that hour all -within the palace was quiet, the pontiff's apartment alone show ing signs of life. , The pope slept until nearly 2 o'clock this morning, when he awoke, seemingly more refreshed, and asked for food. His pulse was taken and was found to vary from 87 to S3. His tem perature was S5 degrees and his breath ing irregular. The latter part of the night was not so good, owing to the restlessness and uneas iness of the patient. Dr. Lapponi went almost every 15 minutes to look at the pontiff, who did not notice the presence" ul me aoctor, neing m a drowsy state. Dr. Lapponi administered a dose of, chloral arid gave the patient at the same time an injection of camphor caffeine. OPERATION A GREAT RELIEF. Pope Arises, Takes Dovrti a Book and Begins Reading. ROME, July 10. The Pope rose at 6 o'clock this morning. Ho said he thought the air of his room was somewhat viti ated and wanted It changed. An attend ant, Plo Centra, after having been au thorized to do so "by Dr. Lanponl, opened the windows of the whcfle apartment. In cluding thaf of the sick room, the Pontiff having, previously been carefully covered with blankets. After remaining open for a short time, the windows were closed, with the exception of the window in the sick room. Dr. t Lapponi having decided that the balmy, fresh air could only do the patient good. The opening and the shutting of the windows was watched from the piazza by the people who had gathered there to hear the latest news, and some of them Interpreted it as a meaning that the Pontiff was dead, which necessitated a prompt official denial. In His Normal Condition. On leaving the sick room Monslgnore Angell remarked to those who surrounded him and asked for news that, in his mind, the Pope was doing well, and from his appearance he would say he was in his normal condition. The monslgnore added that the Pontiff referred to several dif ferent matters, recalling especially the most minute, detail. and remembering facts;' Jlsyres "and dates with marvelous promptness, and all tnTs to the accom paniment of snuff-taking.- The same Im pressions were' formed by Count Camllle Peed, w.ho visited the Pope with Mon ffignorei AngelL The ?oetors'. visit and -the operation followod.'"The.bperatIonith!s morning was almost identical4 .with. tha'C, of Thursday morning. The Pope lay ori tils cbuch.TvIth his skin exposed. The affected parts were washed with a solution of alcohol, - co caine was hypodermically Injected, and Dr. Mazzoni inserted a praval needle, which, by suction. dreU out the vitiated matter. "The operation was comparative ly painless and was performed without recourse to choloroform. Examination of the Patient. During the morning's examination of the patient, the doctors, after a thorough sounding, found that a pulmonary soimd had reappeared in the obtuse zone, except HEflTKiLLSM New York Has Thirty Eight Deaths. weather was somewhat tempered today by a. short but heavy shower durin3 the middle ot the day. The highest tempera ture today was 96. Many Prostrations at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, July 10. This was the hottest day of the season, the Government thermometer registering 97. There were several prostrations. PROSTRATIONS ARE 83 Hottest July. 10 in History of Weather Bureau. MANY SLEEP. ON PARK BENCHES (Concluded on Page 5.) Temperature Is Now Falling and Re lief Is In Sight Other Eastern. Cities Suffer, and -Deaths and Prostrations Are NmmeroHS. NEW YORK. July 10. Thirty-eight deaths and S3 prostrations in and around New York and Brooklyn tell the story of today's heat. It was the hottest July 10 In the history of tho local weather 'bu reau, the highest previous record being 91 degrees, recorded July 10, 1SS0. The early threat of a temperature that would break all records, however, was not fulfilled. Thursday's record of 94 de grees at 4 o'clock, the high weather mark ,of the year, was reached today at 20 minutes past 1 o'clock, without signs of relief. But by 2 o'clock the temperature had fallen two degrees, where it re mained during the next two hours. For tunately the humidity was only 46 per cent when the .temperature stood at 94, and increased but slowly from that time during the afternoon, as the heat sub sided. At 8 o'clock It was 65 per cent, but by that time the temperature had fallen to S6 degrees, 6 degrees lower than at the same hour Thursday. Between 5 and 7 o'clock tho temperature fell seven degrees following a thunder storm southeast of the city. The city had been sweltering so long In the hot wave, however, that it was hours before the offices and tene ments began to feel the effects of the cooler weather. In the streets the cooling process was difficult, men. women and children crowd ing the walks to recover from the heat of the day. Many slept on the park benches and, where the police would permit it, In the grass.- Daniel Lewis, a heat-crazed negro, at tacked with a cluti two girls who Were carrying a lr?g plpce. pf Ice. Amob quickly Katherea -aria' -Phouted --'Bynch him!" Lewis vc&SL rescued " by 'detective'' and sent to the hospital. There was Intense heat throughout-the state tdilay. At Albany there were many prostrations, and one child died. Several prostrations occurred at Middletown. Baltimore Has Prostrations. BALTIMORE, Md., July 10. At 2 P. M. the thermometer registered 05 degrees One death and several prostrations have been reported. Several Prostrations in St. Joseph. ST.. JOSEPH. Mo., July 10. In some parts of the ; city, today the temperature was 100. There were several prostrations. 102 In Spring-Held, I1L SPRINGFIELD, III., July JO. Thermom eters in tho shade today registered 102 de grees, the highest record since July, 190L Two Deaths in Pittsburg-. PITTSBURG; Pa., "July 10. Two' deaths and two prostrations from the heat were reported during the forenoon. Warmest Day in Sew Haven. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 10. Today was the hottest of the year, the tempera ture reaching 94 degrees. Hottest Day of the Year. INDIANAPOLIS,- Ind., July 10. The mercury marked 94 degrees here today, the hottest of the year. FRANCE WITH AMERICA. Proposition to Put China on a Stable Monetary Basis Is Approved. PARIS. Julv 10. The United States and Mexican International Exchange Commis sion left Paris today for The Hague, whence they will go to Berlin. The com missioners have not yet received the re port of the French commission, which will be communicated to Ambassador Porter after it has been considered by Foreign Minister Delcasse and Finance Minister Rouver, but the French commissioners re ceived cordially the proposal to put China on a stable monetary basis, and it is un derstood that the general purpose of the Americans is approved by the Frenchmen. To Receive Commission Today. THE HAGUE, July 10. The Foreign Minister tomorrow will receive the United States International Exchange Commission. Philadelphia Still Suffers. PHILADELPHIA. July, lO-The" hot weather which has prevailed hera during the past week continues tonight. The maximum temperature today was 94 de grees at 4 P. M. Several deaths due to the heat and a large number of prostra tions were reported. Boston Is Sweltering. BOSTON, Mass., July 10. Sweltering conditions prevailed here today: At noon 92 degrees was the record. ' f Rain Tempers Heat at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, July 10. The extremely hot To Survey Spokane Reservation. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 10. The Secretary of the In terior today awarded to Hezeklah H. H. Johnson, of Oregon City, the contract for surveying the Spokane Indian reserva tion, Washington, the aggregate cost being in the neighborhood of $14,000. Johnson was the lowest bidder on the work, and will subdivide the reservation so that all res ervation allotments can be made to the Indians prior to opening ot the reservation j to settlement as provided In the -laaf -In-rdia'n apjPj;SjJiatl6n act- " ' , -. - River and Harbor' Reports. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. July 10. Secretary Root today promulgated & general order authorizing engineer officers in charge of river and harbor works to make publi? their annual reports at their respective offices. The an nual report of' Major LangfUt of Oregon Improvements, together with estimates for. appropriations for the next fiscal year, will be made public at Portland. Major Willis' report on Washington improvements will be given out at Seattle. Payne and Bristow Confer. WASHINGTON, July 10. Postmaster General Payne and Fourth Assistant Bris tow had a long conference today over the Postoffice investigation. Mr. Payne said he had no developments to announce. MEDALLION OF THE POPE BY RUDOLPH 3IARSCHALL, THE FAMOUS VIENNESE SCULPTOR. This medallion of the, pope Is the work of the famous young Viennese sculptor and medallist, Rudolph Marschall, and was made for the-Emperor of Austria, and the City of Vienna as their offering to the pope on his purple Jubilee as pope, bishop and priest. In 1000." The pope sat for the medallion to Mr. Marschall, who managed to catch Just the right expression, and the peculiarities of 'his features. The -medallion hangs in the Vatican library. In a position which Mr. Marschall himself choee, -with the permission of .thelpope. FI OPEN RIVE Engineers' Plans at The Dalles. NOW UP TO CONGRESS Appropriation Wanted for Ship Canal. HARTS PROJECT IS WEAK New Scheme Is With an Eye to the Future. GOOD WORK DONE BY MOODY Special Board Has Its Attention For cibly Called - to the Fact That & Great Empire Depends Upon a, Cheap Rate and Open River. The special board of engineers to report on the Improvement needed at . The Dalles -will report for a continuous ship canal and urge an appropriation of $8,000,000 to $12,000,000. Ex-Represen-tatlve Moody thoroughly Impressed on the board the overcoming of the ob stacle of the Columbia, and set forth that in the removing thereof the fu- . tiire of a great empire was Involved. It is Quite probable that the board will make two estimates, one based pn the present traffic, and that to accrue after the river is opened. OREGONLAN NEWS BUREAU, Washy ingtbri;. Jury itil Congress wU be asked to Incorporate in the' next river and harbor hill, which will be passed at the coming session, an item authorizing the construc tion of a continuous ship canal from the foot of The, Dalles Rapids to the head of Celllo Falls, at a cost yet to be estimated by the board of engineers. Before the nexx bill Is framed, the special engineer board will have completed Its report, in which the weakness of the Harts plan will bo shown, and reasons will be set' forth why a continuous canal, though costly, is moro suitable than any other form of. improve ment. It Is quite probable that the board will make two estimates, ono for a new canal sufficiently large to permit the pass age of ships now engaged In Columbia Blver traffic, and another for a canal oC such size as will accommodate the largest boats that will probably be put on tho Columbia after the upper river trade haa developed. In case Congress will not provide for the larger canal, authorization of tho smaller one will be asked, with the un derstanding that as the commerce of the river expands and larger boats are brought Into use the canal can be widened and deepened throughout! The locks, It Is un derstood, will be of such size as to ac commodate the largest vessel liable to ply the Upper Columbia. Cost of the Canal. From individual and rough estimates it is believed by the War Department that a. continuous canal will co3t all the way from 58,000.000 to $12,000,000, according to size, or two or three times, the esti mated cost of the original Harts plan. But the engineer board, while in Oregon, had its attention called to the fact that a great Inland empire depends upon an open river for a cheap rate to the sea, and under the guidance of Hon. M. A. Moody was given an opportunity to view for itself a considerable portion of this territory. Having taken a comprehensive survey, not only of the site of the pro posed canal, but of the Held that lies trib utary to the upper river, the board became very deeply impressed with the necessity for an open river, and will in its coming report strongly urge Immediate actios by Congress looking to this improvement. Never before nave the engineers been so deeply Impressed with the Immediate necessity of overcoming the obstructions between The Dalles and Celllo. Captain W. W. Harts, formerly in charge of Upper Columbia Improvement, who was recently ordered from the Philippines to resume hia former post at Portland, will upon his ar rival be assigned elsewhere. The depart ment explains that there is a shortage of engineer officers and that two officers can not be spared to one city. This means, therefore, that if the proposed canal Is authorized at the coming session of Con gress the work will be carried out under direction of Major Langfitt. Whldden & Lewis, the Portland archi tects, have been requested with nine others, to submit plans for the new Custom-House to be erected at San Fran cisco. The department will select the best plan of all submitted and only that archi tect will be paid for his work. However, the compensation will be liberal and lead to keen competition. Rnral Carriers for "Washington. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 10. George J. Looker was to day appointed regular rural carrier and John Van Busklrk substitute rural carrier at Olalla, Wash.