Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1904)
n i or? DAILY OU; KU PORTLAND, rvDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1901 EaT.-D.GM IJtfOSD . 1 us Be on oxtv Hiiutia xxvum kb vosarioaj sv funtrnui nvBoi - nonxi ubi . nin jobvfum mmy in XS WXTKMAVV, " y , Th 14th annual convention of th Fraebvtertaa synod of Oregon was ad journed at noon today to meet next year at 1a Urande. Interest at the meeting this morning oenterad abov the com plaint of I. H. Mlxaell of Oregon CUf agtnt too Portland preabvterv, whtab Si laid on th table last Saturday, r. Ml Mil ftlod oomplalnt agajnat th presbytery for severing hia relations with th First Presbyterian ehuroa of Oregon City. Tha matter waa rafarrod to a commltt of raprseentattv men outside tha Portland prbytry tor thorough Investigation. Thay raportad th la morning, recommend lag that tha complaint ba withdrawn, baoaue tha ao lion seemed neoeaeary for amloable re lation between paator and obureb and no reflection war east on tha enar aotr of tha minister. A hamtad dls ouaatoa praoadad tha adoption of tba report, aoraa of tha "ministers wishing to Investigate tha omaa w u to vote on Ita merits, and otbora wishing to plaaa oonfldenc In tha oommltt' In vestigation and no to kaap tha details from publicity aa far aa poaalbla. Tha raport waa adopted, tha omplaln dis miss and prayer offered to reotoro peeoaful relation. Bay, Mr. Miaaell waa alio wad a. few moment to apaak howlng that paraonai cbacnetar had nothing to aa with tha disagreement in tha church. i ,. Tha remainder of tha ttmo waa 4a votad to Sni report. Praaldant Laa of Albany oolleg axpraaaad hia wlah that tha Individual ehurohaa of tha ay nod would oonaldar maana of raielng 93.00b toward tha oolleg debt. Ray. John Branch of tha Willamette . presbytery and. Rev. Or. Oora of Phoenix, Aria both i yaara old. waro tnvltad to ad- tha assembly. Thay and other thalr satisfaction la tha spirit of evangallam 'that had prevailed throughout tha nessloaa and spoke of this aa tha boat of all tha oonvaatlooo to data, f - t Tha evangelist oommltt mat atar tha adournmantr to maka final .dla-' pooHlon of tha tlma of tha visiting? evangelist In ha spring. - - -. Xmpraaatva services waro hold tn Cal vary Fnabytatian cbureW yaBUrday af taraoon at which M elergymen and aid art of tha Portland presbytery ranawad thalr vowa and pro: used to maka a. greater effort during tha eoming ynr than avar to aava aoula, Wth elaapad hands, making' troat circle, thay aang "Blaat Ba tha Tla That Bind" with muoh fervor. Dr. Bdgnr P. Hill' pro- atdad wt "tha moatltiaV ita praahadV-aai' aarnaat oarmon. - Profaaaor Land on, formarly paator of Calrary ohoroh, ttllad tha pulpit In tha morning-, hta aubjact halnc ha Pa war of a Holy LAtm," A labor union addraaa waa mada In - tha First preabytaiiaa hureh Uat night by Rav. Dr. John Dixon of Haw York. rspraasnUng 4ha board of homo misstona. Bar. J, B. Unydar, moderator of tha synod, preached tn tha morning ft tha Third Proabytorlaa ahureh. ' - - i .4 - draaM BARBERS vTO PROTEST i PORTLAND HOTELHOP Action wfll ba taken tonight by tha local barber' union against tha proprie tors of tha shop at tha Portland hotel far Ignoring th rule of tb union tn making It an opan ebop ana) am ploying non-union .barber. . Tha local union will meat tonight for that parpoae. OTflclaJs of tha anion declare that r definite plana bar yet been formed to foroa tha "opan-ahop" into aubmla alon to the union Thay aaaert. how aver, that the matter will ba fully dla auaaad at tonight' masting whan plana wtn ha decided won and oommlttaoa 'will ba appointed to carry out tha aao- stepa, . - Q AN NOT TALK BUT SELLS NEWSPAPERS It Is probably th Srt ? n P4 land' hlatory at tha etty aver bid ax newsboy that didn't maka notee. but th novelty waa tntroduoed yea tarda whan Walter B. Bvana, a mut. aold papara on th atreeta. Bvanfe has eon naotad himaalf with th "nawslea." who aall Journal. .He wa ao aueoeaaful yaatarday that he may maka tbl cHy hi perns nan t homo. van t a large, buaky youth, and wa bom la Wllkasbarre, Pb- In 1M4. He oame her front gaatUa and reached that place from New Took. He ha aold paper In nearly every Urge alty in America. Tea tarda y ba sold paper. He expected to go to' San Frdnclaoo, but his euooeee In thl city baa aim oat In fluenced him to remain- bar. , Ha de olaree that ba will make a tour of Eu rope before b quit selling paper. CCUNTY CRAK5ERS WILL HAVE FAIR I J . mmmxMimmom-wTXA suLarvratmu PATS m mAUb IBU MOVaT TA BOS BlggamW Itaft uni WXU BATS OSAM1 It' a mistake to Imagine that Itching Has can't be cured; a mistake to sutler a day longer than you oan help. Doan Ointment hrtng instant relief and per manent cure. At any drug store, a cants. ' ' The granger of .Multnomah ' county have united In A county fair to be given next Thureday, Friday and Saturday, under 'th nuaptoaa, of Evening star Q ran go No, 17, Patron of Husbandry, in th hail on th Section Line road, thraa-guartera of a milt east of tha lower Mount Tabor reservoir- Th dis play will be of agriculture, at oca, mer chandise, art, education and amua ment. Premium and special mention will be awarded each article pUoed oa exhibition. Blue ribbon for merit will be given where pram lu ma have not bean pro vided. Article will be received Tuea day and Wedneaday, and aaslgned to thalr place by Mr. M. B. Shaflord. and air article4 must be planed on exhibi tion, by Thursday at 1 a. m. On Fri day th special atock Ahow will take plaaev and tha ward of premium and also tn tb agricultural and, Udl de partment On Saturday will be tha school exhibit and baby show. Friday and Saturday evening entertainments will be given Is th hall, and wUl eon alef of veoei and Inatrumantal solos, quartet and comic raadlnga, recitation and song. Saturday evening th drama "Hlck'ry Farm" will ba rendered. The oommlttee have completed thalr work, and arranged to award premiums for all artleta of merit. Tha achooi exhibit la' expected to bo. exoallent, ana la under chars of Prof. N. W. Bowiand of M on ta villa achooi. Th stock 1 In charge of C. H- Welch of Meant Tabor. Th lad lea department la praatded aver hv Hra. C Milam ef Lenta. Mr. N. W. Bowiand of Montavllla 1 chairmen of the entertainment oommlttee. Th re freshment are superintended by Mra. H. L. Vail Of Lenta. The exhibit and conceaalons commltts la In charge of Mrs. M. E. Sbafford of Portland, wnne B. N. Bmery of Montavllla naa enarg nf th amusement. J. J. Johnson 1 nhaimvn of all th oommlttee. . PAtKERS FAIL TO ; 'i CORNER EGG MARKET n jaaral speeUl Sarrlea.) J nrileam. Oct. 17. Bggs ar Irkaly to be c baa per thia winter than for soma vaavat - Btne Armour. Swtft'S and other waa tarn paxklng-bowwo have been storing egg during tha summer for win ter ami. gg dealers hav had to go to them for egg. Th packara hav bean shipping egga aa meat, getting a lower fralaht rat by half, and th railroad hav bean winking at tbwfllorln.lntlon, - Th Independent gg dealers, however, laid a oomplalnt before th Interstate MBMtra commlaslos) and tb fnUroad have slnoe refused to carry egg ut of thalr elaae. Bvery attempt Of the pack-ing-housa to ornr th agg market and raise tb prlo above a certain point ba aroved a faUhr. Thl ba caueed tha naokara to dactd to quit th gg bual- neea, and a slump lat prlo thl winter 1 expected. Captain Ttoolller. master of tha French bark Crlllon, received a cablegram Sat urday night from Franc annoanolng th and lntelllgeno f the death of hla wire. which occurred a few daya previously. MOED STRIKE OF JAP SCLDIERS POBT BABBTO BB XUaWAnSTZl BBcma os toxoblaka abb OF I Ta Waggle Sag. f onnwd la the color WHAT DID THE WOGGLE-BUG SAY? ITS WORTH $50 TO KNOW '-4 Ta Woeyle Sag. waw bm ef the perty wam Os. wheat adustaim at i. inoiesMBt er Toe aaaaay jearaai. w w- The reeeer b) left to ataeevar h ewe. The ptctarwi .en oecnpuv Xaa inum bwhiw m ni uym titer ere gotdee the enlntlea ef tie preMem 1 sw the lerewat eaaiber ef eorreM Jearaal sffera M la srlM Is aa dUtrlbated ee feuewst or aulf estreat eatwem Tea X fm the Bfit lergeel aaBtbw ef eamct aarwara, S.O . ror rat A ror the . 1 Ttm thi ff, rat las pet eaawers. XX. SO. ........ nrnrt iBtvtrt. KZ.04 af eerrect tea won. 1.S0 sera.. i ef correct aaflweia. 11 ou eeca nest largest aaatbers at earreet amwara. Me A far the third lerseet aaatber ef eon a. ror the fourth Uraeet aBAer ef eo A h- Hffl IiFHlt MBkM ef B Ben UrfNT aemnere ei sorrm nww. ai-w sieves 410.09 . IN h IB 00 10.00 a. a 1 SU.M Oct. 17. P thl Coupon Only.- 4 NOe 17 ,T th WOOOLBBTJa atooi'-'i.''.;,yJ JTj 'Zj f THB SUNDAT JOTJRKAU FOBTTAJCD. OBBOOlf. ' ' Tb s nswer to the qneetloB asked of the Wogglebug la tb Msg ' On Sectloa oi the paper of SUNDAT. OCTOBER. It. . , ; ' . , ' : ' ': " ' ""'V-;-. V v , . . at aNata)Bidia.aat mm at B et SB S ,k. m Street and KiiMsa?.mi.p iMtmtnu rw Tows r City.,... stats... .......,......., RUUtS OF THt CONTEST ' ' Ml .t A. mmm .. IN thS eSBIW W h lad SStty M attl 8itrar. Ortoher XL Tale reroa hV tJI?t,? eikeA. Tha enmrer is te be wrtttee en h oaf prtatedvea end es eerfc Zt th eli wtft eara Mloalas. aworh aertna a aew con teat. aTl THS . EDITOR. The Jaanal FtvrtHad. Or. Only rnaiOM IN Till orriCi OP THS JOT'S fiiLli 10 VTToV TBI I TBIBD PA Ot NOTBMI U aa ematsd la mahlag j will to Mvlaeaaawag taasj. I similar eases th ether prlaes wlS he ahallsrlr J nv mm. ! - - - am w i II I it an 1 II gO TWO awiM, sad aiaot te alaid t aa rroN in an kxvcT-npg must pkaa THB bAMN Nl'MnBR. K PI in ePMtfig eeapoes IV mm o-w n.s one eeay m Tk ImwmI mam MirlnM eaeh t for tb BMBta 1 S airrrrvet fnr trf sr..hat RKhlKMBKS. COftRKCT A NSW BAA WIN. We ewBteye ef fb ttis WIN. t Tamil, TBS rperea eawktpe. I eeapn. xoa way tiABQBAT MUHBBS or iter ef a isnliprt family allswat ts . "Just befor we left Yokohama," said First Officer Xarberg of the ataamahlp Aragonla. which arrived to th harbor at 1:19 o'clock last evening. report-was being freely clroulated that tha Japan aoldler atatlonod out Ida of Port Arthur had gone os a strike. Th gist of tha rumor was that thay flatly refuaed to obey th erdera of the oom manning oA- xrers to renew th assault on th olty. holding? that suoh an attempt would be foolhardy and mesa certain death. If not the annihilation of tb entire Japanese fore. "As near a Z could Judge th Japan populace at Yokohama w becoming very much dlahaartanad. Recently they hauled down ail th Sags whloh were waving from th nubile building, and they are engaged In bo mora publlo demonatrm- tiona. They appear to real la that, the fortunes of, war hav . at last turned against them." When informed that th latest press dispatch Indicated that the little brown men wr defeating their opponent In th land engagements, th German offloer of th Aragonla amlled Incredulously and declared that it would only he a matter of a abort Uto until th Rus sian will win. WhU in th orient this trip th ofn- osra of th liner saw no war vesl or any other vtdano that a groat conflict l on. The jBtajar sailed front, th Japan port on th' morning of Sep tember i. and arrived off th mouth f tb -Columbia rlvor- early Saturday afternoon. Waiting for a pilot to come aboard a strong soutb- etr cam sweeping up th ooast, and to avoid any likelihood of getting In th break ra th vassal put out to sea. Th storm continued all night and It was not until the following morning that th steamer again put back toward th bar. At t o'clock Pilot Mathews went aboard and brought her Into Astoria. It waa 10: whan ah left the city by th and nin hour later ah was lying along- Id th Alaska dock. Coming aero tha Pacido ean th Aragonla, encountered two- otorma of more than unusual evrtty. She ran Into th first immediately after sh left Yokohama. It Is described aa being a Bortheaet gal which continued without ooe nation for mora than two day. ' But th vassal bad Cm a light cargo and-stood high up out at tha water and uatained no damage from th rolling a. -On October T a hurricane waa experf- enoed. and it tastod four day. Heavy weaker swept tb decks th full length of too sbrp, and thoss on board did not dar ventur out or th cabin. Whan th storm Anally died out no other bad we (her wa encountered until th Co lumbia river waa sighted. Had th ves sel boon heavily laden It la said to b vary probable that considerable damage would have been dna. Th cargo brought by the steamer measure 7,10 ton, but by weight It do not amount to much more than half of that amount. It la mad dp of th following products: SlI.vOO rolla of mat ting. 0 bags of coffee, packages of merchandise, J,t4t sacks of sugar, 114 package of gamble. 1,11 sack of lice, l.tSS boxes of Illy bulbs, 14t cases of oaaelar, UtA of tapioca. 17, 0i box of tea, 400 bale of gunnies, 401 tuba of soy, 71 slabs of tin. f7 tub of amp nor. Ther war no pas sengers or stowaways. Oarge at Durlns tb past six weeks that sh ha been In port th American schooner Crescent ha th distinction of shifting around to more dock than any other veaael' that has been her for many months past Shortly after br arrival ho moved to th Banfleld dock to dis charge ballast. When thl work wa completed sh waa . taken on th dry dock to hav a leak patched up la tha bottom of bar bull. From thr ah went to th North Paolfto mill to re ceive a lumbar cargo for Saa Francisco. After 100,000 feat of Oregon Ar had been put- aboard aa moved down to St. Johns to take on a consignment of rail road ties. Not being enough of ties t that point to All tb order she shifted down to Unnton to get sn additional shipment, and this, morning sh again moved over to St. Johns, where It la said that her cargo will b completed. Tb Crescent arrived on August ST from Manila, and avsr slnoe that date ah has been kept on the move. She la a big carrier, aad If flttd out with a straight lumbar cargo It la claimed that the veaael would easily aooommo dat 1,10,000 feat. Her voyage to Ma nila wa th first , sh ever 'made. If 11 go wail It la believed that the schooner will B ready to sail by tha mlddl of thl weak. r- ; , . -, ; - BOBS STOV BOSS BTUQX. ' ' A fatter rcelvd thl morning by Taylor, Young A Co., from Captain Krog, master of th tam schooner Radondo, states that the vessel was not damaged In th least by tha hurricane la which sh wss caught teat weak north of San Francisco. Th declara tion was ato mad that ah only lost two pieeas of rumba. At th time of the storm th report ram from th Bay City that more than half of th veaael' s cargo ra wawneo overboard by th hurricane, which waa described as being one of the heavleat blows expe rienced off th oat thl year. Th Radondo ha dlachargdd bar cargo and w bow en route up th ooast for Portland. Hh win put into icureaa to take on a small shipment, and ah Is expected to reach bare not later' than Wedneaday.' On th return trip th steamer will take out S oars f wheat and lamb. FALL CLOTHING FOR BCYS Hundreds of critical mothers are eloquent in their praises of Steinbsxh's Clothes, kvery suit or cost is perfectly; adapted tq the purpose for' which designed- model of good taste, unequaled in fit and tailoring and satisfactory in service. Norfolk and Two-Piece Dovble-Breasted Svits Made of neat mixtures, plain serges and unfinished worsteds, in patterns that are ex clusivel ours. , Ages 8 to 16 years. Price $5, $6, $6.50, $7.50 to $12J0 Butter Browns- Suits.'..;..... f 5 to 910 Buster Brown Dresses for Girls... ......... .........................f 10 to fl4 Buster Brown Sweaters for Boys............;....., f 1.0O Buster Brown Hats and Tarns:..,... .........75dt to f4.50 Salesroo Think of getting all wool Suits, extra well made, in all the newest fall styles, for boys of 8 to 16 years, at ;. :: , V , : (, E $2.15, $2.85 and $3.35 Youtfis' Suits $435, $535, &35 and $7J0 ... T - verted Into a steam ohoonar. H ra port that th work 1 progrelng rap Idly, and whea completed the veel will b tb largest steam scboonar on th ooast. It to said that sh will easily carry 1.160,000 feet of lumber. Th Boor between deck I being removed and Other change mad which will give th steamer th appearance of being an entirely new veaael. She belongs to th California Oregon Steamship ooropany, and when th' work now under way 1 completed It 1 th Intention to plao the veaael In th lumber carrying trad. Arrangement ar being made to hav her carry a number of oargoee to Pan. a ma from th Pacific coast porta. On account of the new railroad to be built there It Is believed that Panama will af ford an xtentv market for lumber from tha ports of tb Pacloo aortb wC .... STOTBSa , Astoria.-Oct 17 Arrived at f :l a m., steamer Whlttler from Puget sound. Outeid aV T Br m.r iwo lour-maated. achooner. Bt Helena Oct. ' 17. Faaa t 10:S a bl. British ship Olanou and 'schooner liana. ,i Astoria. Oct 10. Arrlvad at :! and left up tt I e. Bk, Jtauair Columbia from Saa Stanclac T Sailed at 7:1 a. aw steamar Auralla for Saa Tranclaoo. Arrived at and left np at U a m. Sarmaa t mer Aragnla from Hong kong and way aorta, . Arrived down at t A ax. British Ship Kbhasonli Left up at 11 A Bfc, Brltlak ship Olaucu and schooner Irene. - Arrived down at i;IO p. m., barkentln Fullerton. Astoria, Oct. If. Sailed at S: p. m.. schooners Virginia and Joseph Bus for Baa Tranclsco. Baa rranclaoo. Oct lf.Arrlvd t I p. m., teamar oorg w. siar xrona Portland. Astoria. Oct 11 Condition of th bar it I t m., rough) wind aouthaaat; weather cloudr. - " Baa Franclaoo, Oct IT: Arrived at ll:S0 p. Bk. steamer Aberdeea from Port- AXjOsTS) WA' With a full cargo of general msrohaa- dla th ateamer Columbia arrived in port last night from San Francisco. Ehtrlr this afternoon th British ship with a general cargo consigned to -w. P. Puller a Co. Th veaael will dock at the foot of Pine street After a fair passage up th coast from Ban Francisco th choonr Irene reached th harbor this afternoon. Sh will ra oetvc a cargo af lumber at -the laman Poulaen mill for th return trip. Bound for th Uni tod Kingdom with a Sour and wheat cargo th British ship Hartftaid left Sows th rtvar yesterday morning. BMVLiTOB A BBTBOOX. . Following tn lead act by ether, the owner of the river steamer Regulator had tb craft placed, oa th drydock yaa tarday morning for a general overhaul ing. There have been aeveral river vessels taken oa th dock for treatment a num,br of the ownr claiming that It i mora economical wan saving them hauled out on th. waya. . Aside from cleaning and painting her hull ther Is very UtU work' to be don on tb Rgu lator. . . SWSBSBTiBB'S (SpMtsI Dwaateh a The aeamaL) tanaaaalleti lad.. Oct' IT. Pj monitor laat night dtroyd th home of Thomas J. McCoy, president of the McCoy bank. whloh failed laat April No one waa In jured, a McCoy and hla family ar tn Olaucu raachodV port from Wnburgf Chicago, bat tha hems waa totally de stroyed. A grand Jury Investigated the failure of MoCoya bank and returned 11 indictment charging mbealmnt and fraud. Hundred of people lost thalr whole savings by th failur and the feeling againat McCoy Is vary In- Srf Niti Stosfe Allen and Lewis' Bast Braaa. PRESIDENT'S ORDER IN SLOCUMCASE : tif;. " " ' ' '..va..1-' (Brertal Mepeteh ,Th Tiarasl.) Washington, Oct IT. Robert & stool. BupervlBlng inspector of th soond aw trlot aad Jma A. Dumont and Tbataas Ht Barrett inspector of Maw Tork hav bean discharged from the aervloe by or der of Praaldant Roosevelt Thalr dis charge Is on the recommendation of th United States commtaeloa appdntod to lnveatlgate th causo of th dlaaater attondtng th d eat rue Men of th team- boat General 8 locum. Henry Lundberg and John W. Flaming, aaalatant. who actually inspected the Slocum, ar aader Indictment and ftr their trial both may be discharged. Tha praaldant la hi order directing th discharge, aasn tioo alao the lndlotmnt of the manager and three employee of th Nonpareil cork work at Camden; N. J., for putting on tha market Ufa belts In th cortt of which bar- of Iron war Insirttg to mak them weigh heavier. ' fey UOUOW HOB HI Bg-TPBACO nam i rbawmnLiiii.1 wnun r0 rVU. BMTKULAM I . ttoaBJaJwmare William Baker, assistant agent at th Oowch street dork, returned yaatarday from B trip to Seattla While ther ha went over t Bell Ingham Bay, Where th steamer Mom Cltj Id being coo- Our Clothing bepart ment H ' Will prove Itself this week of unusual interest to the legions of our patrons.' Tha extensive lines of Men's and Youths' Clothing shown here are the best, newest and smartest, priced moderately and credited on easy weekly or monthly payments. . - MElN'aS FINE SUITS ' In various materials and colors, strictly tailor-made, well trimmed and finished; a model of style, fit and urKuvcncai .................... ............ f r MEIVS RI1NE OVERCOATS ' In the newest mixtures, full lengths and belted backs, single or & ff double breasted, exceptionally well tailored, best of trim- SjmiJmJJ $18.00 $10.00 mings, warranted to give entire satisfaction... ...... YOU1NQ MEIVS SUITS From 16 to 90 years, in the latest nut brown materials, cut in single and double breasted sacks, well made and substan tially trimmed. ..........(......-........... YOU1NO MEN'S OVERCOATS In the new popular mixtures, stripes and checks, eorrectly cut and carefully tail ored, full length belted back ; - -v x a nobby garment. - OUR TERMS: WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. V $15.00 In Our Cloak arid Suit Department - We ahow the latest arrivals In clever Tailor-Made Suits, Coats and Cravenettes. CASH PRICES. EASY TERMS. Our Millinery Section it gaining popularity among the smart dressers for the many new ' creations in headgear exhibited there. LATE STYLES LOW PRICES EASY TERMS. ' 5? (1 1 Walking Skirts ; Waists. Corsets. Underwear - ' -- ; ' :." . , Immense varieties, standard qualities, correct styles, low prices. Small Weekly or Monthly Payments. v -V EASTERN OUTFTTiNQ r THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. . ,1 ' 1 v