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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1904)
THE OREOON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 80, 1804 HAND OF WELCOME GIVEN PHYSICIANS ram coicve Or DOCTOM A.MTD OITES tili or num A.n os. rxx-tora all agreed this morning that the thlrty-Srst annual meeting of tha Orae-on Ml Mr il association waa tf. too i tatemwMng that haa vcr been held, la tha Elk hall. In tha Marquam bulMlng. Umt Mat at 10 o clock, or rather Uley war to hava met at that time Br 11 o'rlock thara wara a num ber In attendance, and by time for luncheon there was a full delegation. Bo It waa tht thay accomplished very little today further than listening to an address of welcome by Mayor Wil liam and several pap re that ware read hy member of th association. Thl afternoon they heard the addre of President W. T. Williamson and a Baser by Dr. George F. Wilson of thl Ity. Ita title waa "On th general uaa- DR. MAE CARD WELL. fulnaaa and adaptability of the Stimpson apllnt." Doctor say It was an able paper. The first thing today was the read IBs; of the minute of th laat meeting. Then Portland' mayor rose and deliv ered a short addre In which he told the doctor the city was theirs and that It would be thslrs as long as they desired to stay. Ha was heartily applpauded at tha conclusion of his remark. The paper on "Th Clinical Observa tions on blood prfasure and the diag nosis of abdominal arteriosclerosis" was read by Or. Wood Hutchinson and the diacuaalon Waa led by Dr. Jama F. Ball, also of Portland. There has bean a grsat deal of casual dlaculon In Port land recently on tha aubjeot. Phys ician aaaert that the artiole and subse quent dlscuealon were instructive Tomorrow evening the city and county Med Irs I Society of Portland will enter tain the members of the association and Ita guet at a banquet at tha Portland hotel. Th majority dT tha delegates arc stopping at that hotel. The follow ing program has bean arranged for to morrow1' session: Wednesday morning Surgical clinic at S o'clook at St. Vincent' hospital, by Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Rochester. At Elks' hall. 10 o'clook "Milk ma a Diet for Children," Dr. O. Hlcka, Ta coma. and dlaousslon led by Dr. Oeorge B. McCulloch, Seattle; "Surgical Treat ment Of th Displacement of the TJte rua," Dr. H. C. Coffey, Portland, and dla culon led by Dr. J. W. BMn, Taeoma; "Kaso-Pharyngeal Adenoids from the Standpoint of th General practitioner," Dr. K J. Pllklngton. Astoria, and dia cuaalon led by Dr. Nicholas Molltor, I.a Grande; election of officer and general business. , Wednesday afternoon President' ad drest. Dr. Walter T. Williamson. Port land; "Congenital Dislocation of th Hip," Dr. Harry M. Sherman. San Fran olaco, and diacuaalon led by Dr. R. Maxny. Boise; "Some Painful Condi tion of th Feet." Dr. 8. C. Baldwin. Salt Lak. and dlaouaeton led by Dr. E. J. Lab be. Portland; "On the Oeneral T'sef nines and Adaptability of the Stlmpson Splint," Dr. Oeorge F. Wilson, Portland, and discussion led by Dr. James R Yocom, Tacoma; "Fracture of the Elbow," Dr. Emmet Rlxford, San Francisco, and discussion led br Dr. William Jones. Portland; "Typhoid Fe ver in Western Oregon," Dr. T. W. Har ris. Eugene, and discussion led by Dr. Robert C. Tenney. Portland; "Notes on the Management of Normal Labor," Dr. Oeorge E. Houck, Roseburg, and discus lion led try Dr. S. K Joseph 1. Portland. CRUSHED TO DEATH AT PLAY ON TRACKS Albert T. Clark, aged seven years, waa truck by a City Surburban street car on Mississippi avenue, near Monroe, last night at 7 o'clock, knocked down and crushed under the wheel. He died Instantly. Coroner J. P. Flnley investi gated the case today and from J. M. McCaoley, living at 110 Minnesota avenue, and Roy Eck strand, of ItO Monroe avenue. eye-wltnease, learned that death was purely accidental and that the company' employee were not to blame. There will be no Inquest. MASSACRE BY BOXERS IS AGAIN THREATENED Shanghat. Aug. 10. Twenty American missionaries including man, woman and children hav been forced to leave Ta mlngfu In the Pechlll province owing to an Intended mas acre by boxers. The local telegraph company refused to dls patch a message to Minister Conger In Peking, and an English friend Anally sent th message. The viceroy of Pechlll province then sent orders for the mlaslnnsrles protec tion and Ihey came out afly. BtATOB no i r . Jjg i MANUAL TRAINING! TO BE STARTED AT ONCE A manual training department will be immediately Installed In the city schools This was the decision reached this afternoon at a special meeting of the City board of education. There will b Ave centers,, tws on the wel and three on the east aid nf the river. Th schools at whlrtj the cen tees win be abaUUad so th west aid FINISHES VOYAGE ON SEA OF TROUBLE TKAma or I DIBAPFOIWTaflirT QMO commits stjiozdb oin out or raisov onr to in mm oats love ah Aim ZsT TMM tkaokdy. In a fit of despondency, brought on by recent trouble. In which Mrs. Marie Hammerllnck flgured unwillingly, Oeorge Smith, aged 4 yeara, committed aulcld In hi room at lit Front street be tween t and 10 o'clock thta morning. He snot himself through the right temple with a li-caJlber revolver. He fired but on shot, and whn found by Mike Qundel was in bed. Ha atlll clasped the weapon of destruction In his right hand upon his breaat. Suicide waa the last chapter In a life of trouble. Smith had been married and I the father of two son, on of whom ! now living In Vancouver. Waah., and working for a tramfer company. The man has for yeara been addicted to liquor and frequently fell Into th hands of the polio because of It. Smith made th acquaintance of Mra Hammerllnck, who conduct a aaloon at Front and Columbia streets. He wanted her to marry htm and told her ao. She refused him and he went to her August 1 and told her that. If h declined to be hla wife he weuld shoot her. She caused his 'arrest Municipal Judge Hogus found him guilty of threatening to kill and fined him 160. Being unable to pay It, Smith served In tha county Jail until August II. Upon hi release Smith appeared at the central police station to claim a revolver the on with which he took his Ufa today. To Captain Orltsmaoher at that time Smith remarked that he felt fine; that he was thoroughly sober and thought he would get work. Deputy Coroner Baldwin took charge of the body and had It removed to Fin- ley' undertaking ahop. Funeral ar rangements have not yet been made. SOCIETY WOMAN TO WED NAVAL OFFICER The engagement of Mra. Ellen Graves- Thomas and C. B. Perkins Is announced. Th data of th wedding has been fixed for October. Mrs. Thomas Is one of Portland's lead ing society women and the prospective groom 1 a commander In th United States navy. Their marriage will cele brate a romance that ha attracted much attention in society realm. .During laat year Commander Parkin visited this city In command of the good hip Concord. H cam ashore. A dis tinguished personality, a uniform of blue and brass, buttons. He met Mr. Thoma. They became friends. Anon, aoclety began to suspect that thl friendship was ripening Into love. And go It did. The commander proposed. He waa accepted, and the happy culmination la at band. Mrs. Thomas la th daughter of th late John James Oravea of Baltimore, Md.. and formerly lived at Eugen. Or. Since coming to thl city she ha made many friends, few of whom will be sur prised, but all of Whom will be delighted to learn that her marriage la to take place so soon. BATTLE BECOMES A HAND TO HAND FIGHT (Journal Special i ilus.) 4 Mao Tang, Aug. 10. The bat- O tie near her today became ter- ) tiftC toward evening The Japaneae pressed forward O with great force and rapidity, O hand to hand fighting develop d lng. One of th Japanese bat O terles has been dismantled. KING-PIN GIVES WAY, MANAGER IS BRUISED Manager John Cord ray of Cordrajr" theatre la congratulating himself that at a certain time thl morning he waa not moving swiftly In hi automobile. Incidentally Mr Cordray la nursing mm scratche and bruise. Vhtle running around In hi auto th manager crossed Second street at the Intersection nf Burnelde, when suddenly one of the front wheel came off, due to the bseaklng of a king pin. and th sol occupant was thrown to th ground with considerable force. Tha oar waa mov ing slowly at fhe time, otherwise th ae cldent would have resulted seriously. are the Harrlann and Couch schools, while the center on th east side will be at the Thompson, Stephens snd the Hollsday achools Prof. Standley will be the principal over this department, and one teacher Will be employed at each center. Tha Installation of the department and Ita maintenance for ona year w;u coat about lio.ooo. msmei W COMMANDER C. B. PERKINS.' NEWS OF NEW MANAGER FOR LUCKY HOY MINE r. B. HAXCOCI AECEIVEB IF- foxwtmssjt to mroBTAjr ro- mOI-XU OAE AT AEFUT ATIOST AMOWO MZMTjrO PEOPLE MUCH za ixmotip or W. Bertram Hancock, mine operator and engineer, 1 general manager of the Lucky Boy mine. Blue river dlatrtot The (election of Mr. Hancock for thl Important place has been Intimated In close mining circle for short time, but not until th present week was It generally known that he had begun work. Th Lucky Boy management an nounced hla appointment thl week, and 'hat tha new manager waa to have charge of the mine and mill. Mr. Hancock haa been practicing hla profeaalon In the nortnweat for several years, snd Is wall known among mining men. H waa manager for the Boston A Seven Devils company. Seven Devils copper district, Idaho, for a period, dur ing which time the company did a large amount of work. More recently ha waa consulting engineer for the Heppner Railway at Coal company, and haa bean engaged In general engineering work. The Lucky Boy mine, with It splen did new equipment, offers opportunity for the mining engineer to do great work. Mine and mill are admirably ar ranged for very economical operation, and the large power plant belonging to the company, which 1 situated on tha MacKenlle river, five miles from th mine, may be mad n Independent source of revenue by supplying the min ing district with electrical energy. There has been temporary suspension of milling at th Lucky Boy owing to shortage of water tor mill purposes. The management haa been developing a water supply for the plant, but found that the vary dry weather of the peat two months reduced It too much to keep 40 stamps supplied. This will soon be overcome, and next year's dry aeaaon will And the mill Independ ent of such condition. Installation of. the De Keyaer leach ing process for concentrates at the mill waa another cauae for suspending mill work for a short time. This plant, which Is the Arst of Its kind erected In the state. Will be attached to the mill Immediately below the last concentrator Aoor. The building for this addition la completed, but the management found It mora convenient to Anlah the plant while work was auapended, and will rush th leaching vata and jgdnder In so sa to havs the plant operating when the mill Is reopened neat week. There la general similarity In the principles of the De Ksyser And the Dr. Her.dryx processes, but the gentleman who la working out the former aay It la MAmhUtA hanllnr nnln with far lliui lw...,..'..-. - r r . greater economy and having greater. efficiency in botn extracting ana im cinitatlna. M. H. De Keyaer, formerly of British Columbia, 1 at th mine looking after installation work. A plant he uaed In the upper country la to be tried at the Lucky Boy. LOCK OWNERS ASK BIG TAX ON WHEAT At th monthly meeting of the cham ber of commerce trustees this morning considerable attention was given to the purchase of the Oregon City canal and locks by tha government. A letter from B. Chapman, president of the Chapman Lumber company, waa discussed by the chamber. Mr. Chapman and President I. Oerllnger of th Columbia Valley road being prent to urge action from the chamber. Mr. Chapman atated that the corpora tion owning the locks Imposes a tax of two cents a buahel on grain raised In tha Willamette valley and that the vir gin foresta were lying unproductive on account of the embargo placed 6n upper rlvr traffic. The chamber of commerce had taken thl question up In 1899 and discovered that tha Portland Oeneral Eleotrte com pany, which owns the lock, demanded tl. 100,000 for the property, while the government engineers were of the Opin ion that the canal and locks ware not worth more than 1400.000. At that time the entire lumber interests of the state and the chief boat men of the city had backed the plan to purchase the locks, but the agitation died away when It was learned the price asked by th company controlling the property. The trutee decided this morning to appoint a committee of three to Inves tigate the entire matter and to dlacover why nothing had come of the former agi tation, and what the company at preent desired for th property. The qplnlon of the farmer of the valley aJtd the leading business man Of the erfy will si so be gathered by tha committee, which Will submit a report to the cham ber that will be used aa a basis to re quest government action In purchasing the canal and looks. Resolutions of condolence and sym pathy were paaaed by the chamber on th death of William C. Noon, and H. Bruck was elected to membership. DEATH RESULTS FROM INJURIES (Sptctsl DUpstcb to The Journal.) Newberg. Or., Aug. 30. Mra. Dora Ev erest Dodge of Chehalem Center was thrown from her buggy yesterday after noon about 4 o'clock and sustained In juries which caused her death about 10 houra later. She and her son, a small boy, had been spending the day with a neighbor, Mra. Westffill at the foot of Chehalem moun tain, and had hitched up to return home, when the horae became frightened and started to run. Mra. Dodge waa thrown out, striking on a pllO of rock. rABRicrus oars on tram. John Fabrlclua waa this morning sen tenced for theft to erve one year in th penitentiary. OlOVDIDMT IB IDAHO Lenore, Ida., Aug. 10. All train ser vice is suspended In this section on ac count of a cloudburst yesterday. Knur slid occurred between here and Peck. A wall of water 10 feet high swept everything before It. No Uvea were lost so far as Is now known. THE MINES NEW AERIAL TRAM TO BE INSTALLED TBXOT, WIXX, MATE IMrOBTAJfT IMr0 VEMBBT AT IABLT fJATU XT WXU BE TWO TMOUSAsTD raar or ui The aerial tram ordered recently by F. J. Hard, manager of the Vesuvius company. Bohemia district, la to be erected at once. The order waa placed with the Hammond Manufacturing com pany, th management of which says that work Is to be ruahed. Having a length of 1.000 feet with a drop of 700 feet between the mine and mill terminals, the tram will be oper ated entirely by gravity In fact, It will require efficient brake to prevent the running going too fast. It will be of the single cable type, with 10 buckets, each having a carrying capacity of two cubic feet of ore. The cabl Will be three-quarter-Inch crucible steel Au tomatic loading and discharge appli ances will be uaed. Insuring operation with a minimum of labor. work on tna Vesuvius mm is pro gressing rapidly under the direction of Millwright Permenter. Batteries are placed, steam plant la ready, tablss are going In, and by the time that th tram t delivering ore tha mill will be ready to open up for a permanent run. Mr. Hard say that th Vesuvius will be producing within a short time, and that after everything la compietea winter nor other weather conditions will in terfere With operations. SIMPLE PROBLEM TO MARKET COBALT ORE At the Standard property. Grant county, full crews are reported in the two main drifts H. H Nicholson, gen eral manager of Klllen Warner Stewart properties, said th main Standard drift waa being preaaed ahead steadily, and at the same time the Willi Boy drift was being driven. The ore body, that cam Into the Standard drift about two montha ago, haa been followed consid erable distance, and found to be larger than the average shoot opened near the surface of the property. Co-balt-oopper ore, found In the. Willi Boy drift, led the manager to think that ons Of th Standard gross velna had been Intersected In that drive, for neither copper not cobalt, Is found In th Wil lie Boy vein save where It Is Intersected by one of tha oroaa system. Manager Nicholson said that the mat ter of a plant for handling or Was under discussion by the company, but that nothing definite In regard to time had een reached. He regards the treat- ent problem not difficult at the Stand ard, despite Its numerous mineral, and the peculiar properties of cobalt. Con centration by the usual water and grav ity principle will be employed, but be fore the ore Is put through. It will be hand-aorted for the richer grides of co balt, some of which cannot be concen trated further. ' The management of the Standard and other Quartsburg proper ties regard the further extension of th Sumpter valley railway certain, and think that within another year all of this promising district will be hauling but six miles, placing ore and ooncen tratea on tha cars near Pralri City. N. C. Frank, for many years mill su perintendent in Mexico and California, but more recently in the Sumpter dis trict, reached the city today, en route to Blue river, where h will take a po sition with the Lucky Boy company. Mr. Frank haa had about SO years' mill ex perience. RAINS DID NOT AFFECT THE CROPS (Special Dlspatrk te Tke Journal.) Salem, Or., Aug. 10. Hop picking will he In full blast hy this time neat week. Tha rains that have cleared and cooled the air did no- good to the hops, although they have done no damag. At laat reports the growing crop waa In splendid condition, although while om growers say that the yield will be light, there are others who aver that It will not fall much below that of last year, and the quality of the crop as a whole will be far above the average, In fact the Indications at the present time are that the quality will be th best the Stat has realised In yeara. Some sales hav been made recently and at handsome prices, which Indicate that ther 1 going to be a vary strong mar ket, especially for the Oregon crop, If nothing serious happens It before the harvest Is completed. As high aa II H cents haa been offered outright and It is rumored that oven bettor than that haa been offered. One option waa taken a few days ago for 27 H cents. The dealers am buying the hops in th Aeld many sale in this manner having trans pired of recent date. E Dupe, near Woodburn, has sold his It-acre crop to T. A. LlveaUy Co. for tl.000. This 1 clear profit to him without having the work or worry attendant upon pica lng. " The harvesting of the early Fuggles Is now well advanced and will be nn Ished In the majority of yards before th Close of next week. The present Indi 'dlcatlons of th market aeem to point to an exceptionally good price for choice hop before th season becomes well ad vanced. CONTRACT IS LET FOR CONDON ROAD The Pacific Coast Construction com pany has secured from the Oregon Rail road A Navigation company a contract for the building of 41 miles of railroad from Arlington to Condon, and will start the work at once, under the supervision f Robert Brook, who will Open head quarters at ArllngfnV The move Is an Important one to Port land. It will give employment to sub contractor whose outfits were not Urge enough to bid on th whole work, aa wall aa to many day laborer and station men. It will mean, ready money for Portland and the intermediate clUas and SHOES SHOES SHOES ' .. 'Ma'1 '.' ' ' 1- 1 y.'wKjflJ3B NONE BETTER Reid G& Hertsche Co. SHOE MANUFACTURERS 9 and 11 North First Street Portland, Oregon The Kind You Have Always la use for over 80 years, Allow AT- . JM -J JU All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good ' are bub Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Kxperienoe against Experiment. What ia CASTORIA Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, ajorlo, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. 1$ contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotits substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms anrt allays Fererlshness. It euros Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Oonsttpatioa and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears tha The Kind Ton Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. SB Steam BSSSr I HI Ooeker. Issw,. Mr UVII1U We iWle C4un-njscketed Kstlle. nwn TAno, m THE ORDER OF WASHINGTON STARTED RIOMT RATES ARE CORRECTLY BASED Good Insurance Furnished to Men and Women Who Can Pass Required Examinations. ALL WHO ARE UNDER THE AGE Of SIXTY CAN JOIN -H- . r- , . . . .. - -.1. ...... - g -- ' If you want the best fraternal insurance in the world, in vestigate the plana of The Order of Washington ; for full par. titulars, pamphlets, etc, address, giving your age, J. L. MITCHELL, Supreme Secretary, ill Marquam Bldg , Portland Ore. towns, not to mention the purehas of supplies, foodstuffs and powder, most or which will be obtained here. The work will furnish employment for many Who mljht otherwise find It difficult to tt something; to do during ths fsll snd winter. Ths new Uns will open up a splendid The "R.C&H." line, manufactured in Portland, is absolutely the best heavy line of custom made shoes manufactured in the northwest at eastern prices. Stop and consider. It will pay you to investigate these facts. We solicit your patronage. Bought, snd which has borne the signature of and has been made under hla per- nnal annetnrlAlnn nlncn Ita Infkunnw. nn nn a rn A el v ton in this. Signature of Removal Sale We are preparing to remove our atock of Stovea and Ran res to our new warehouse on the earner of Thirteenth and Irvine streets, and aa w do not wish to move the sam ples that are now on the floor, we will make a Special low prle on each of them ao that It Will justify Intending buyers to sell and save money. LOEWENBERG x r.niwn rn territory, which Ms heretofore been dif ficult of aeeess, aa a srraln ahlpplne sec tion, on tocount of tha lone waeon haul. C. R. Hanson. Jr., haa been selected to handle the labor ahlpmnt. Wflld Stock Canned Ooada. Allen Lewis' et Brand. - Northwest Gun and Bicycle Co. Great Clearance Sale OP ADMIRAL BICYCLES and Victor Baseball Goods, Etc' W desire to clear the floor of every wheel In the house, and to accomplish that result will offer suoh bargains ana terms as Must Clean the House Without delay. The iRfm lral has no su perior In the United States. It la a faulUeas bicycle, and to move it qnlckly we offer Racers at $25.00 Road Wheels at $19.00 With Oeaartee Brake, SSS. We carry a complete line of Parker, Remington. Smith's, Ithaca, La Ferve and Worcester Shotguns. Winchester snd Marlln Repeating Shotguns and a' full Una of the beat known and popular makes of Rifles. We also have a very complete assortment of cutlery, fishing tackle and sporting goods of every char acter, at vary low prices. 113 THIRD STREET West Biea Of Street, Brass Washington, SYoor trior Mtice. fdnqy BaeJe if not" Satisfactory Wot Sale ay ' 3. A. XALAXEBT a OO, lit First St. J. 3. XA9DMLT 141 First Ht. sraowBsunoa pit a oca oc ltl Grand Ave. This is the Only Place In town where you get anything and everything In Ladles' Tailor ing. We make all kinds of light weights, silks and cloths, Mont Carlos, Sulla. Shirt Walat Bulla, ate. A. Lippman sm tamhill avsun. Phone, Bed ISM. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP tot a others rerFlf ftyTa ailays ear wind tr diarrWaa. r t v-r i v r eaffTS A 4