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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1902)
'4. 4- 4y . THE "EVENING 1 JOUTRITAI POBTL AND, I OREGON THUBSPAY. APDTL 1 0, Yl 002; v0 , .'jW-pomMl Special Service.) f. tfLOKENCH, Colo Apr" 10 -Th .Key stone Oil Company today struck a big bod? Of oil in Ita veil three miles south f liars at a depth of 1,600 feet Pat terson Irwin, tha contractors, say that 1tjrlll produce from 100 to 150 barrels a day.- Frank ..White, former superintendent of tha company, who located the well, says that It will, easily produce ISO bar rels, . Sixteen hundred feet la considered aa unusually shallow depth for a well In fall i Held, but when drilled Into the oil ruahed up into the hole MO feet. Several tuna of the bailer wer made last night, which failed to lower the oil In the well to ny extent It will Immediately be put to pumping so that the actual capac ity can be demonstrated. CHARTER BOARD Will Hold a Final Meeting at the -r City Hall Tonight. A meeting: of the Charter Board of the City of Portland will be held at tha City Hall at I o'clock this evening to eon elude few nutttwa of business and ee yourn' sine die; i ;-:,;V. 7 - ' ;; Tha manner of dlatrlbutin- tha remain- , Jer of tha 10,000 copies of tha new charter will be adopted. It hae been proposed that .mora 'general, distribution , of tha copies can be had by placing, them In several.' of' ihe atorea .about town' '-At jtreaent they can be procured at tha City Auditor's office and tha office of.h City Water 'Works,; at the City. Hall, and at the office of tha water works on tha East erde;4,?.- - : ;.. .; ' All bllU a-alnft the board will' be aud ited, and the affaire will be wound up gen oraHy.f The worn: or the committee has been fully accomplished, and now too ac ceptance of the new charter la up to tha frote of the people next June. MOPE: PENSIONS. , , v , , . , . . ' ' (Journal Special Bervtoe.) WASHINGTON, April 10,-The United - States- pension office In this r, city an , Houncea that pensions hare been granted to cttisens of Oregon as follows: " "v Increase.' ' restoration and reissue .Stephen J,: Earhart. Mlddleton, W: Jacob Garber. Sell wood, 12; George W, Coch ran. Eugene, fW! John Thlesenr-Cascada cka,i t0; Alphonso Bartoi;thene, tit Original John W, Hemsworth, Portland, ' W; Oliver P. McLaughlin. Sheridan, W; Joseph T. Rosa, Portland, , ft; Valentine . Adamai'Greeham. 16; William C. Cuaick, Vnlon, 16; Washington- Jones, Mountain dole. $6. . " " OREGON'S EXHIBIT . 'fha Oregon exhibit at tha Charleatoa lxposlt)oA Is made up to a considerable tent of the ' grains and grasses, . pre arved fruits and vegetables and tbareol and mineral exhibits heretofore collected and exhibited by the O. R. A N. Com pnr hd the Southern Pacific., These have already ' been' shown at the State fair and at the Portland exposition. ; It la 1 probabla that these same articles will again be utilised to draw attention td Oregon's axhauatleas resources at ths 8t Louis Exposition.: General V Freight and Passenger Agent Mlljer of the South ern Pacific Is being every, energy to add ing to the foregoing, so that Western Oregon Ihterests shall in no wise languish for want of proper advertising and ex tloilMtlon at St touls. : ' - ' Open Air x Band Concerts. . ' "A meeting of the Lewis and Clark Clvio Tmprovement Association committee on band concerts was held yesterday at the ' office oT Julius L. Meier, plana were per acted to raiaa S2M0 to be expended In glr- . lag open-air band concerts. The associa tion intends to give band concerts, be tinning July 25. A subscription commit e was appointed to collect funds. The Portland Railway Company and the C'tv e) Suburban Railway Company have each subscribed 150. ' WHY NOT QUARANTINE? TJa to .about three, days ago, W. Law eon, who is now en Inmate of the pest , house where he was taken on account of The four-musted achooner Polaris, a lumber carrier that has a capacity or 100.000 feeC has been launched at Marsh field. Inspectors Edmonds and Fuller were In 'Astoria yesterday inspecting the Col well, Vanguard, O. K. and Volga bay aratta. The French bark Olivier C Clisson is out 212 days from Cayenne for San Fran dsc, and has not been reported since '" her day of sailing. She Is quoted at 6 cents reinsurance. ' The Bailmaker on the British ship Bpeke, which arrived In a few days ago, " has taken the advice of a physician and retired from aaa file. Ha Is 65 years otd " and has been on the aea 40 years. , , The tug Vosburg arrived In last even ing from Tillamook, says an Astoria ex ', change. She had a big grist of freight and passengers. The trouble with her is ' that she' carries too " many . paaaenirers. She, makes about two trips to one of the Elmore .and is playing smash with ths , business; ; Indications .are that boating between .. hare and upper points on the Willamette oaa.be carried oa until a late period this . aoason aa the water at present la about six feet above the low mark. It la be lieved tat the light draught boat now under construction at Oregon CJty will be able to reach CorvaUls at any time dur ing, the summer... as she will not draw rnore than 15 or II Inches of water With a eargo l,.wa,Vife;4 ' . - ? . 'r - At their annual meeting' Saturday after noon, at Astoria, the stockholders of The Pallea Porttand,, A Astoria Navigation -Company re-elected-the old board vt di rectors, who are iur follows: Max Vogt, Hugh Glenn, M. TNolan, r J. T. Petera. L. El Crowe, J. P. Mclnerny and B. M. .wiiimimi ; The officers chosen. ver;;;:, ' mean.' IaeWanti kU S. Nulaa. jrlo.-Preal- NEWS OF RIVER AND OCEAN sraallpoav Tslae4 al - tha Toornar of Twenty-seeond ana Pine street., pespfte tha fact ithat.be Waa eShcted with the dread dtoerde. , hie son-in-law . and other members or tha family -have hot .been In the IeM;hsVtrl9tHl tlwlr goJnge-forih or tbelntiemlnge-4n. 'Thenelfhbor com plain tfiat Dr. Can, the city ' Physician, has taken no Stepi to fumigate tha house where Lawsoa reeited fcor to quarantine the place so that the contagion shall not spread. ' ' .' 'i:.;.;.' ! Tie Maker? lUridecided. The" loggers' Of the -upper Columbia River have , bean .endeavoring for some weeks past to Organise In crder to protect themselves1 andto raise prices of their ma. terlal, so as to poniijfm to tha general ad vance of prices f labor. .TWa b,as been, especially tha ease with the tte-maers,, who , are getting no in crease, of prcas for their ties, yet have had to raise the wages of employes. As yet; there seems to be an element who are opposed te any organisation or combine, thereby keeping th. price of ties at the original, price of cents each; in stead of t cents each, the price which the proposed combine wishes to raise It to. LEM BRIEFS. Special Service.) 10. The .remains of Mrs. tmma Bennett who died in this city on Sunday, .are being1 held till the arrival or htt husband, who rls on his way Home from Texas. Mrs. BennfrU was the mother of P, K. Bennett, at one time editor of the -8Uyt 'Times,. ow living In Port land. ' ' Another hop contract has bean recorded br Which W. M.. Bird of McKee agrees to sell to Lester I.'-Pingee U.00O pounds of his V crop t Mcf nts. : filtwood fonlerOy it Newark, N.'j.. who is president of the National Direct Legis lation JLeagua, in dtllver an address on that subject In ths Grand Opera, House oa Saturday evening. ( E. T. Moore, County, School Superin tVndtnt, fcs made an apportionment of the funas' coUeflted on tla Wl Ux roll (114,6150) on Ufa .basis Of W. pef capita. Sal.ejn Districts tVrde4 H.VW. The rook eroahef.' with k Japaclty of It tone per hour, and the four road grad ers which ware recently purchased by the county have been received and were yea terday Inspected by"S6unty Judge Soott. The resldertta of the vicinity of Gervals, who have raised $600 te expend on the bettering, of e 'roada of that aeotion of tha eountrjrwW S'veh the first chance to benefit bV: the new appliances aa an lboenUv to othe sections to wake tiOn this Important matter. - ': ''':'The,Tbaian(: ..flihe 1900 bounty tax for Tillamook County was yesterday paid Into the office of - the State Treasurer. The amount Js tt,10.S.lth jnterest as pen alty, of $7L7aV;V .i.' V':- 1 ' ArUcies. of Jihcortwratlon for the Hope Presbyterian Church of Woodvllle, capital rtocfcvfW dl the Brown McCabe Stevedore Company of Portland bave been filed with the Secretary of State. The capital of the latter la tl.OOO and tha names of iohh'A.'. Brown, James Watts and James Gleason ippear oh the papers. Supplemental articles Increasing tne orig inal capitalisation -Of the Masonlo Tem ple Assoojattoa of Portland to 131.100 wars also' placed ori' record. O., ,W. Hosford, r. 'Sl- DUhnlnr. ' A. W; Lambert, D. A. Grout and H. Adams appear as the In oorporafora. ft i,'Y : ' The staU ticket bf the Prohibitionist Party of Oregon, beaded toy(the Rev. A. J. Hunsaker 6f Tamhlll County for Gov ernor, baa been placed on file in the of fice of this Secretary of BUte,' ' - PEDAGOGUES IN SESSION. . (Journal Special Service.) . HARR0DB8UR. JCy.. AprU 10.-The Teachers1 Association of the Eighth Con gresslonat pletrict ' helo aa Interesting meeting here today, The association em braces several c6untle and" all were fully represented. Papery, , addresses and dis cussions .relatlve . to various ' phases of school work ..and "management made up the day's ' programme. CHURCH:N0TES,r ' ' Rev. H-tji lratt of Philadelphia Is ex pected here next weak to take charge of the Forbes Church. "" .-Ths i Furat frashyter Ian Church of Port land reports a , membership of 1008, with 26 scholars In Jts Sunday school. Since January I It has received ti new mem- dent; L.J B. Crowe,' secretary; J. S. Schenck, treasurer, y "The steamer i Queen Mary, 'arrived at Victoria, B. C, yesterday, after a passage of 40 day from Mojl,2 ' The British ghlp Fingal. on her way to Puget Sound, was spoken February 24 by the British" ship Spake. She is over due, but at that time reported all well. Tho fine ol 13)00, which Collector of Customs Fox Imposed on the British ship Speke a few daya ago for failure to bring consular bills of health from South Australia, has been, dismissed. ' ' The British . ataamehip Queen Mary, which has been chartered by the Paclflo Export Lumber Company, has arrived at Vancouver from Java.: She has a cargo of lumber for Vancouver, and after dis charging It will come to Portland to load lumber for , the Orient ; A large crowd waa present at the song recital given, at, the Seamen's Institute last night German songs and Quartets, sung by members of the foreign ahlps now In port, materially assisted in mak ing up s,Wy 'Interesting program, . , It is reported 'that the American ship . Iroquois has been lost In the Java seas. The Iroquoia waa oommanded by Captain Thompson "San Francisco, and was manned by A crew of JO men. It ta feared that the entire Crew baa been lost , . : .,Th Frenohiabl. Ernest LeOouve was cleared: yesterday by the-' Northwestern Warehotiae Company, having a cargo, of 110.825 bushels, of, wheat,'. valued at ITJ. 1. The prttlsh. bark Torrisdala cleared at the same time, with 132,471 bushels of w4eat'iiralo:ei'""t "fStjOt,.-, Both ships go to Quesnatowa . or. Falmouth for orders. The rAuatrian .ataamshlp .Marie -was cleared: for Vladlvtok bjr . the ;Pactno Export J Lumber Company, " with at,- barrels of fleMltMIMa ;.lsa akwat K.M Xaeti t liinber. ' Ueurnal ALai. AprlK (Journal Special SeHlcl t " f WASHINGTON, AprM 10,rPr Director F. C. Croaby of the navy was put oh the retired list today after many years' serv ice. The vacancy, thus created !s to be filled by the appointment as assistant paymaster of Mr. Walter " A 'Oreat of Missouri, one of tha secretaries, of Secre tary Long. . . " , Portland presbytery. . '. The spring aeaaion of the Portland Presbytery waa held yesterday at the First Presbyterian Churchy, The morn ing session was opened.by a half-hour's devotional service led by Rev;! -A'.- 8- Fos ter of Knappa. The delegates for the general assembly to bs held In .New York in May were elected. Rv.: A. J. Msut gomery of Oregon City was. chosen prin cipal ministerial commissioner. tM.,Rcv. E. W. St. Pierre of St. John's Church, an alternate. Francis Chalmers Was Chosen elder -commissioner, with 8. IJCJobnadri as alternate. Rev. J. R- McOlade read a paper on "Narrative of .Religion'."' Ah Invitation was received; to holid the next meeting at Calvary Presbyterian Church, which was accepted. ;Varloua reports were read, sho wing gratifying : results. Reception to New Members, The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will- give a reception to new membera tomorrow evening li the parlors of the church. The " following program will be rendered: Prayeri, fcev C. A. Wooddy,.D.. Pa yiblln aolo,-pig-mar Games! recitation,' s Leota Siegnor ; song. Harry E. Green; welcome ;addrees to new members,. .Deacon George E. Ja mleson; response,' William A. Morris: 'A Neighborly Greeting," Rev. 8.' C. Lap ham; recitation, Mlsa Maude Smith; vio lin solo, Mr,'McDuffia! recitation, Mlsa Plckthorn; song, Miss Spencer. : Refresh ments will then be served. ' v" Mrs. S. J.WillefordDead., Mrs. Mildred' Wllleford, Witt of . 8. 3. Willcford, both, of whom are wall known in thla city, died at an 'early ' hour this morning after "a lingering Illness of sev eral years. Mrs. -Wllleford was eO years of age. and -leaves a husband and three children. The funeral wUl take place t 2 P. M. tomorrow from the family resi dence. 164 West Park street, n Tha death of Mr. WHlef prd'e wife comas par tlcti. larly hard on him at this tlmv as lt.waii not long ago, that a promising daughter died.. , -. , Qfeal flatnerlni. ? Portland will be the focusing point for the delegates and their faralllea who will visit Salt Lake on the occasion of the meeting of the grand lodge there, August Hi to 141- Eleven, lodges will center thelf representatives here . and special trains ii J: " 1 -, " r,- v, if M DW. A. WISE J tA--' l!,-, -,rtBBBBaBaaaaBwiawsisaaBBiBaassBaBaB ' . : '-I ' I li. . : ' :. A&X ;l ''! - ' " : " Xc :r'v ltcv " -- ' i . .-- 1 t " , .-' ' . " ' " . ;, . -y. ; t ' ;':t':".,;4 '. " " ..'".'.:;.T;.-' ; r . ' rp- , 1 . - . ; "". I Y vM " - .'. . - ' 1 A;'.v.'-tH-:-: . , Y, Y; ;y "' --"IT. DIDN'T HURT A SIT":: .; :;s:5IiJbo wilt be required to; arry tthemN to the groat eenter-of Mormondom. It is thought that at least .SCO Elks from the PorUand lodge will attend- the masting. The aior mon tabernacle baa been secured to hold' the sessions of the grand lodge In, and a fund of - W0.O0O-will be required to en tertain the delegates, f; A. . :...., - ..... .".i-'- THE; RAILROADS. R. B. -Mtllerv general freight and pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific has scored a notable 'success, lie was noti fied last evening that the Harrlman lines would take Independent action on home seekers' ratea, and would apply them 'o Western Oregon, points. This is victory, because tha .Transcontinental Passenger Association refused to consider points In Western Oregon as common. Now that thiajiss been accomplished, no doubt the Northern lines Will make a similar rate, Work on ' building the spur around Bnnith's. Point on the Astoria road, re cently washed out by severe storms, has been temporarily delayed on account .of the' piling not being equal to the test. In-all other 'respects the work, Is pro gressing most eatlsfactorlly. --Progress la being so rapidly made at various points along the line of the O. R. eV'N. Company that at one point near The - Dalle JSuWvan'a camp ham been abandoned and the outfit has been moved to Nevada. By this change, where there were, originally seven camps along the line of Improvement, there ore but two now i left ,- "A. E. Cooper, : general agent of . the passenger department of the Rock Isl and, has taken a Junket to Spokane and Seattle. , Ha will be absent a week. . J,. . II. OfNetiC traveling passenger agent of the O. J.- & la back from a trip', over . th line. The Wisconsin (Central proudly boasts of. Vts unequaled; terminal facilities at Chicago and Mlnneapolia So extensive and Important , kre the changes that have been "nUdeXthttt the Railway .an.l Engineering Review devotes half a doz en pages or moreen a reoent issue to an article, on .the Laubjact-. Every new and up-to-date ldea:Tf handling freight has been adopted. y The ' company recently expended l,000.b00 at Minneapolis tn im proving Ita . terminal facilities. It hal just laid JM-potmd steel rails and greatly Increased lta freight gand passenger equipment by" the" addition of engines and "art. - - LIKE. FINDING MONEY. . , Thr tradliig- cHeoks In the advertloe- mentS SI Tne journal are lias nnaing money, lave you seen them T Stui Soon Huic Co. . Irobiiftert.- wholesale and retail dekiers tn : Bugs, ltlea:. JibknrB Fancv Goods. Ruaa. Em- broliery, -Shawls, ' Crepes, . Underwear. Ivory Carvlngs, Inlaid and Lacquered ?T7S;y TAMH1XL STliEBT.; ; , mm FAMS flRHT soitiir , i . , (Journal Special Service.) ' PARIr Aprtt 10.-An -Interesting his toric revelation ha a been .made by Count de JCeratry, a former prefect of police, at a banquet given by the Aero Club In honor of the IS surviving aeronauts who left Paris during the siege of that city In 1670-7L The count, who descended at Prillon, near Bar-Le-Pue, department of Meuse, after a perilous journey, said he was entrusted by the national defense government with a" mission to go to Mad rid and persuade Marshal-Prim to; pro claim a republic in Spain. , . Ke'ratry had In , the balloon 00,000,000 francs In' treasury 'bonds," which a de tachment "of Prussian Uhlans nearly: cap tured. . The money was intended to equip and pay, an army corps of 80,000 men. which Spain was to"place at 'France's ..dis position, '.Marsha Prim refused to un? dertake the task, although Senor pastels and other Spanish, republicans supported the proposition. Marshal- Prim waa as sassinated three, months afterwards, and his murderer was never discovered. i SENATORAL FIGHT - (Journal Special Service.) CARtYLE," III:, "April lO.-The Repub licans, of Clinton County, are In conven tion today to select delegates to the Con gressional' and '' Senatorial . conventions. The fight Is between Mason and Hopkins for the Senatorshlp, with the chances In favor 'of the forhier." " ' EMBEZZLER PARDONED. P. G, Morris, sentenced to four years' Imprisonment for embessleiment of 13,100 county funds of. Linn County while: he was treasurer, has been pardoned by Gov ernor Geer. He had served more than half of his time and had been the most ex emplary prisoner at the penitentiary, lJ ;,,';. ,', . ; ; -) ; - Miss Mathews Shocked 'era. . Zoe. Mathews, coon shouter, who is making a bit at the Baker th!"wk Shocked the good people of Topeka, Kan., by appearing on the stage in the exposi tion grounds In short skirts and low neqk dress Just as she appears here. But Zoe waa not long In convincing the Fed erated Ladles' Club, which entered the remonstrance, that there is nothing Im modest about her wardrobe and the re sult was that (the ban "of disapproval was quickly withdrawn and Miss Mathews was allowed to perform uninterrupted, except for a little Incident which hap pened the last night of her appearance in Topeka... - I . ' At one time it was said that only faking dentists advertised. Some months ago we began consid-, ering advertising from a busi ness standpoint. We reached the conclusion that if the faker could make advertising pay, a reputable dentist who would advertise to get business and then continue to treat his patrons honestly, would soon have all the business he wanted, Our phenomenal sue? cess demonstrates that the people discriminate between the faker and the honest advertiser. Sutht(Mii I ? .- ' """ V i- "; It Wu! a.; 4 s;4 J Ml ; - 1 " i .'jC'i;.i' I The American I Cor. First and Morrboit Stu v OREGON Papa Gori t varieties free. Borne woman In ' the audience; hissed the singer during the recital of -one of her songs. Mlsa Mathews Immediately turned round and pointing her, fingerAat the lady, said: "If the lady will discon tinue hissing I will go on with my Tper- t ' s! DR.T. ROSES AIDVEMSE? c:if;0n Vr4 Pt.ihlUhpd in MEN'S SUITS I $4.95 to $25.00 SUIT, New weaves, Caasimere, Cheviots,' Worsteds. Utest styles and Fab rics; ; tailored and , lined nicely. .n Kneer nants: three to ' ftfteeil Vearsr $3.50 to $15.00 Suit, tons Pants. We have Just the Suit the Little Fellows like. iASewLto? MEN'S SHOES $3.6o I Pair. ; Some Stores Get1 $3.50 for. Them. - 1 - ' - ' ' . 1 . . LLl - 0 jf 'n jsEWT;aivrj ? latest; in t, ....... MENS HATS The BEST $3 50 HAT m the City Cloth'leS-sf v'V4" ofu4 Oregon. : nc YeiLT of-5Q- ttlee; Miss 'Mathews ; was1 ; forced to roi apond to encores. - After the show tho plucky eooh shoutir was" banqueted by Mrs. Sells, wff e ot Jh "wellrknown circus man, at whleh 100 prominent Topeka peo pie were preaent. ' - ! ' '"' i P. WISE Streets Portland. : - m 'v - ' f