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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1902)
w ' ' '' .'THE OB EG ON DAILY : JOURKAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAT 1 EVENING, JULY 26 1902; 6 m ! - " ----- - - - - - -- -- i - .fc J X .. I W fOK SALE BY THE EOLLOWIN0 WIDE AWAKE DEALERS: fOR 5Att Br THE FOLLOWING WIDE AWAKE DEALERS: '1 ! i YMLJ mm X X I X X X I X i X A. W. Allen Sixteenth and Marshall Herman Bach , Fifth and Morrison J. Bulhvant, Jr Thirteenth and Jefferson M. Bullat Third atreet John Carlson Third and Pine Frank M. Cohn 70 Morrison atreet D. M. Dean 680 Front atreet J. J. Delury... 20J First street . a. Dick.!!...!...!! East End Steel Bridge A. Dowllng ...... &6J Jefferson street W. H. Dudley Fifth and Main J. H. Dunlap Bt. Charles Hotel T. V. Dunne Sixth, bet, Washington and Alder P. A. Eddy , ..,,. 752 Savler atreet C. B. Farleman ... Waiting Room, Yamhill street Joe Ferreol , Third and Taylor M. E. Ferrys Second and Morrison Fred V. Fletcher Sixth and Ollsan J. A. Frakea 5 Everett street B. Fulton 874 East Burnslde George Gbeen Third and Tamhlll and 247 First M. B. Godfrey j 268 Russell street O. J. Groce , 821 Seventeenth, North Qottsacker Bros 168 Grand avenue Hall Mlddteton Morrison-Street Bridge F. J. HandSey Co. Fifth and Washington Al Harris A Co Washington, bet. Third and Fourth C. K. Holmes. Oregon News Co 1 S'th "tMet H. B. Ingram East Morrison and Grand avenue Imperial agar Co. Sixth and Washington J. N. James First and Washington C. W. Jones Fourth and Washington C. W. Jones ...I. U Third street Jones Sons f 7 Union avenue J. R. Kaser & Bon Thirteenth and Jefferson George Klser k T 154 N. Sixth street ' O. irsen ... 4J Third street lAttri Scboll ...-. 80ussell street , to Lavodwfila 165 Second street Fred Lent Seventh and Washington A. Ludwig 804 East Morrison "J. E. Mailer Third and Gllsan Managhan 4 Bennett East Morrison St. arid Union avenue H, McCtuey 727 Williams avenue G. B. McKlnmey East Morrison St. and Grand avenue W. H. WcFarland 1062 Corbett street W. I). Mcintosh , i.151 Sixth street MoKlpnon Grocery Co 173 Third street A. Meyer Fountain Barber Shop - B. E. Mott ..i....... Waiting Room, First and Alder Multnomah Grocery Co.. 1003 Corbett street J. Mueller 141 Russell IX L Nealond..- 838 N. Sixteenth street H. B.-NIchoI... 843 Front street o o o ASK T(M o o o When you see this trade-mark on a package of GROCERIES you KNOW it is good. You may rest as sured we would not put this label on a CIGAR unless thoroughly convinced of its QUALITY, There are no deals, schemes, rebates or bonuses at tached to this cigar nothing but QUALITY. , ..J. C. plaon...,,,,, , Twenty-third and Washlagtoa , C,. . Orr , itmf K7 WiUlams avenus'( P. Planch,.,.... 263 First strsst, Portland Cash Grocery... .,... First and Main , W. G. Reed...... Third and Pavi. F. H. Reeves ..'. j , 683 Washington street E. J. Richards.... Nineteenth and Pettlgrovs B. B, Rich 103 Third street . B. B. Rich....... (t Third street. B. B. Rich..., Fifth and Morrison B. B. Rich Sixth aqd Washington B. B. BJch.. ....: ..,.... Perkins Hotel" B. B,i Rlch.,M................ PorjUand Hotel s G. F. Roberts Thirteenth and Washington- . 3. E. Rogers .....J 807 First street Roland Brother 613 Williams avenue C: t Scomhs 475 Williams avenue ' R. Sehmeer A 'Co.. ......... 887 East Burnslde street Simmons Heppne. ....118 Russell street . J.tW. Slnglatary.,. 131 Grand avenue . Mrs. G. A. Snyder........ 686 Washington street ; A. Storiv.,,...,., 471 Williams avenue H. H. Stelnforth, 784 First street . F. E. Strauhal... . 892H Morrison street" W. A. Sutton Thirteenth and Washington ; J. M. Tranch...'. .........USH N. Third street' H. A. Turner - First and Morrison D. H. Trembly.. 321 N. Twentieth street T; J. tfhlman..,.-. :-...... 61 Prk,,Jforth, "A. Wachter Twenty-fourth and Thurman . J. N. Welter Twelfth and Kearney Henry West4rmelr Waiting Room, Tamhlll street - A, Wick., ..: , ta First street A. Wlldman : Second and Burnslde I E. Wooster Seventh and Morrison M. York 827 First street Tates A Raymond:... Sunny side-East Belmont J. R, Zelgler 615 Jefferson street R Freytag G. W. Grace,'.... , B. P. Hannagan 'R. L. Holman , Oregon City Oregon City Oregon City Oregon City C. A. McMillan Oregon City A. Robertson Oregon City P. O. Shark .....i.. Oregon City ' H. M. Ham'den Oregon City C. G. Huntley , Oregon City Gibson. Peel Co.' Orefon City Joe Carter Vancouver Crawford, Marshall & Co Vancouver Dan Baker Vancouver U.- P. Flke Vancouver J. Lewis Vancouver 9 9 D)irg9 IPn)rihDairQdl9 (H)tregiD)irD MAY FALL DOWN If; f. ' 'V. t, f Extortionate Barons May Humble Merchants. OLD HOME WEEK Is . Being Celebrated Through All Old Bay State. IN SEATTLE Tits salt barons are doubtless rich enough to enjoy a vacation now and then rlt business keeps up, fish canneries and . packing establishments continue to boom and stockmen gladden the palates of thir . lerds. Befpra the Federal Salt Company was formed and all salt manufactures of the Vtnted States were taken Into the quiet seclusion of the barons' homes, salt was ,. ahlpped from Ban Francisco to this mar. ket at these figures: J . Per ton Stock, half ground, 100 lb. sacks, f. o. ..,,. b. San Francisco 3 3. b. San Francisco $ S.W Hide salt, 100 lb. sacks 2.75 Fine California dairy, 50 lb. sacks... 8.50 .Fine Call fori na dairy, UK) lb. sacks... 8.00 Finest dairy butter salt, equal in quality to Hlgglns' Imported Eng ' lish butter salt (then retailing at $24) 15.00 Stubbing salt, 100 lb. sacks 7.00 Bales, table salt, 3, 6. 10 and 0 lbl. sacks, 100 lb. bales, per blae tl to 2.50 :.; But up bobs -the salt trust. The com ... jnodity could be no longer bought by v the' then dealers In salt, but the trust es : tablTshes an agency in Portland. Prices adhred up like this: ' Bales, of 75 2s. 50 Sa. 40 4s, per bale..) 3.10 V Bales, 30 6a, 16 10s. per bale 1.95 Table and dairy. 60 lb. bags, pur bag. 74 . Table and dairy. 100 lb. bags, per bag 1.4 '. Half-Ground, 50 lbs. per ton 20.65 Half ground, 100 lb. bags, per ton... 20.15 Lump Liverpool, per ton 26.75 Liverpool, 60s. per ton 3it M) . Liverpool, loos, per ton 3 i 4 ''''Liverpool, Hm. per ton 3uoj It .8. V. P., 20 5-lb. cartons K. S. V. P., 34 3-lb. cartons 2.o It will thus be seen that salt that had '-. before been sold for 83.50 per ton. was put tip by rapid strides to 820.15 and 320.85 prr ton, and table and dairy 50-II). bags form erly sold at 38-50 soooted up the gamut to I2S.0Q. And thus were prices rung up on the consumer all along the line, from Alpha to Omega of the salt traffic of this large market. Fish canners howled, meat packers yelped, stockmen became profane, house, wives furious, but it was all the same to the salt kings. "We make the prices, you do the buy ing," was their response to appeals for mercy. The trust could not be moved. There was no recourse and no help or refuge from its extortion As related yesterday, the merccants of Portland purchased 9000 tons of salt In Liverpool, the first consignment of which has been received To give these dealers a little smell of Its powder, and to warn them that they must keep their hands off the monstrous monopoly, the salt barons have cut their prices almost In tWp, but still the selling figure Is like finding nug gets of gold on the avenue. There Is profit enough yet to yield the trust an In come of about 1000 per cent on Its capital Invested, but the changes are that the management will give tlje commodjty an. other dash downwards unless the Import ing merchants dispose of theif "English purchuses to its representatives within the next fe wdays. This, It Is reported, they are about to do. so that the hatchet may be burled almost wth its unearthing. The trust representative is not In Port land today, so it was reported at his of fice hence he could not be Interviewed. It may be well, however, for the publlo to lay in its salt before the wheel of grub begins turning the other way. (Journal Special Service.) BOSTON, Mass., July 2. Old home week begin tomorrow, and thousands of the sons and daughters of the old Bay State are on the way to pay their annual vl3lt to their native heath. Every tdwn from Cape Cod to the Berkshire Hills has made preparations to welcome and enter tain them. Included among the visitor? will be many from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and other parts of the West. Train Loads of Germans Come to Attend. A NOTABLE WEDDING Bride and Groom Represent Two Great Nations. A BIG-SAENGERFEST PORTLAND ELKS ARE SNORTING All the Northwestern Cities Have Representatives in Attendance - Bound to Capture Big Prize at the Seattle Carnival All Arrange ments Completed CURES OF ST. ANNE Kankakee 111.- of St. Anne. Many stories are told of marvelous miracles performed throueh l" '' " ' tn 'nter8'tlon of the saint at the pil- j grimagea, and each year on St. Anne's . Pilgrims Rock by Thousands to i day the devout Prenc catholics journey mimic iu wursmp ai xne reiic or their patron saint and bring their dis eased and crippled, so that they may receive the benefits asserted to be be stowed by the devotions. .', . (Journal Special Service.) . KANKAKEE, IU, July 2S.-Today was St. Anne's day and thousands of Roman Catholics ' from many points within a radius of 200 miles celebrated the occas ion by Joining in the 11th annual pilgrim age ta the shrine of St, Anne, near this , cjty. The shrine, which has become fam ous the' eountry over, is located la "the' i r ranch Catholic Church in the village of ' IL Anna, about 12 miles from here. The shrine contains' a rello in bone sup. posed to bare been taken, from the hand SPIRITUALISTS MEET. (Journal Special Service.) CLINTON, la., July, M.-FInal arrange ments have been completed for the an nual campmeetlng of the Mississippi Val ley Spiritualists' Association and the session, will open at Pleasant Park tomor row. The attendance promtaef to be un- L usually large. , .. .' The committee appointed by Portland Lodge No. 142, B. P. O. E., consisting of John 13. Coffey. John K. Kelly, Frank T. Heitkemper, Carlos Unna, Simon Wald man and Harry Meyer have completed arrangements for a large excursion party of the order to the Seattle Elks' carnival to be held from August 18 to 31, inclusive. An excursion train will leave Portland on Tuesday morning, August 26, at S23 and present indications are that several hun dred local Elks and their wives will be on hand bound for the booming city of the Sound. Fare for the round trip has been placed at $4- The Seattle lodge offers a prize of $200 for the best uniformed lodge In the pa rade; second prize .of a stuffed elk; third, eld's head arid 450 cash. A great numbrr of smaller prizes will -also be offered, i1 . Hie Portland lodge will be so uniquely uniformed that It will expect to capture first money, as it did in Tacoma a year rro. A fine band of music will be taken along to lead the Portland Elks In the parade. Tickets are now on sale at the Northern Paciflo office. (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, July 26. -Arriving trains to d:y brought hundreds of German singers for the North Pad lie Saengerfest. They come from Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Vv'iila W'aila, Vancouver and other cities and Seattle is decorated with the German and Ameiican colors in thelt" honor. The program will be ushered -fn this evening with a big concert In the Seattle theater under tha direction of Prof. Alfred Lue- ben. (Journal Special Service.) NEWPORT, R. I., July 24.-A wedding of note took place aV Jamestown today. the bride being Miss Elsie L. Bleecker, dacghter of Captain John V. B. Bleecker United Slates Navy, and the bridegroom Captain K. G. Waymouth, of the British Army. The ceremony was performed by Bishop McVickar, assisted by the Rev Charles D. Burrows, rector of St Mattnew n Church. The best map was Captain Wakefield, a -fellow officer of the bridegroom, and the maid of honor was Miss Mount, of New York. NORTHWEST NEWS.. HONOR LAUWER AND BOND. EDINBURGH, July 28. Premiers Laur ter of Canada and Bond of Newfoundland were doubly honored today, receiving del grees from the- University of Edinburgh and also the freedom of the city. In con ferring the honor th provost dwelt upon the splendid services rendered the Do minion, by the two Premiers and the ben eficent result of their,); labors to further strengthen the ties uniting Canada with me muiner coitniry. ,., ; -. .f. '; .... Subscriptions reeevted for The Journal at any oi B..JB. JUofe's darar Store. . Edith and Florence Lewis have disap peared from Colnrudo Springs since tJie 23d. The police along the Colorado Springs & Cripple Creek Railway-are on the watch for them. The Union Pacific Railway strike has got into the Omaha courts through the arrest of two non-union workmen as va- grants. Proceedings have been com menced against th- policemen who made the arrests. Eight or 10 fishermen have been drowned In the Fraiser River, near Van couver, B. C, din ing a heavy gale which has been blowing fur the past 48 hours. An old man. unidentified,' has been found dead near Boise, Idaho; He was lying under a sage brush as though asleep. There was no' evidence of foul play. . The West Coast Company's shingle mill was burned last night at'Ballardj Wash. The loss will be about $10,000. The Young. People s 'Christian Union convention, which closed yesterday at Tacoma, adopted a resolution pledging it members to fight against "wide-open" towns. :" . The Bryant Lumber & .Shingle Co. of Fremont, a suburb of Seattle, suf-. fered a loss of o,ooo yesterday, its enT tire plant being destroyed by Are. August Anderson of Spokane has been held to answer to a charge of murder. He shot Edward Fagerstone ' last week. His defense la insanity, - v SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE And Cheap Excursion Rates via A. & C. R. R. Make a Hit With the Pujslic The excellent train service and cheap round-trip excursion rates via the A. & C. Railroad between Portland and the beaches have made a decided hit with the public. Portland-Seaside Express leaves Union depot every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. for Astoria, Flavel, Gearhart and Seaside, making close connection at Astoria with steamer Potter and I. R. ft N. steamers for North Beach points. Round-trip excursion tickets between Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach points sold every Saturday at $2.60, Interchangeable with all boat lines and good to return Sunday evening. Warm salt water baths at Seaside now open to the public. Write to J. C.Mayo. General Passenger Agent, Astoria, for handsome illustrated pamphlet, "What the Wild Waves Say at Seaside." CUSHMAN DECLARES. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) TACOMA, July 26 Congressman Cush man, who Is a candidate for renomlna tlon today declared In favor of the crea tion of a State Railroad Commission which Governor McBrlde has made the chief issue of the state campaign. BIRTHS To Mrs. W. J. Jensen, 187 Montana, on July 2. a boy. . ' To Mrs. C. F. Bwlng, 368 Cable, on July 25, a girl. To Mrs. Charles Smith, Sellwood, on July 24, a girl. Re B. Now is the Time ;get ready CZAR HOPES FOR HEIR Living Quietly at Tsarkoe Selo The Fate of Europe May Hang on His Hopes, (Journal Special Service.) ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.-The Csar and Czarina are at present living quietly at their favorite country plaoe, Tsarkoe Selo, In anticipation of a happy event. Russia is In eager anticipation also, for the expected event has a deep political significance tnat cannot fall to have a direct bearing on the empire's future pol icy. onouia tne looked for heir be a .-on, he will, should he live, in course of time become Emperor of Russia, and will be reared. under the political Influence of the present Ciar, thus practically insur ing a continuation of the enlightened. progressive policy of Nicholas II. The Czar has four children, all of them daughters. While the Government of Russia Is an absolute hereditary mon archy, and while the wilt of the Emperor Is law, yet he cannot transfer his throne' to his daughter. If Nicholas II.. should die before a son is born to hint, his suc cessor will be his brother; the Grand Duke Michael, bora' in 1878. The latter is entirely under the influence of his mo ther, the Dowager Empress Marie Oag- mar, widow, of Emperor Alexander III., now in her 66th year. These few facts possess important political significance, which may , change the) future history of Europe to a marked degree, and aa any radical change in Russian .policy may vitally affect every great European power, all the world is naturally con cerned. - There are no political parties in Rus. sla, as the term is understood in the rest of the world, but there are rival fac tions at court which serve the purpose admirably. At present there are two of these rival parties or factions. One' is headed by the Dowager Empress, and her influence !s almost equal to that of the Csar.. It embraces many of those hls-h- est in authority, Including dignitaries of the church, the army and the schools. It Is known as the reactionary party, and It represent alt the despotism and Illiteracy of Russia under the old Emperor. Opposed t the reactionary party is the progressive party, with, the Csar at Its head. His stanchest supporter is M. de Witte, the Russian Minister of Finance. and by every consideration the leading; statesman of the empire. Also associated with hint la progressive counolls is the Grand Duke Constantine Constantlnovich. But despite ; these able supporters the Czar's party is In reality in the minority. The all-powerful Influence of the reaction, ary, party' has been r strongly manifested on more than one recent occasion in the Czars plans for the betterment of tbe schools' of tha empire. The Csar's policy has ever been marked by wise, humane) and progressive features. But bis orders are quietly Ignored, and policies which, ho does not favor are persistently pushed forward. Left to himself the Czar would Issue decrees for the amelioration of the. peas ant classes, for the aid of depressed ag rlcluture, for more liberal 'education. His dealings with foreign powers would b more candid and direct. But the Czar promises What his Minister of Foreign. Affairs quietly, but none the lesa firmly declines to fulfill. The Czar's plans for more liberal edu cation for the masses are not exeeuted by his Minister of Public Education. HIa Minister of War Is So firmly attached to the Dowager Empress' that it Is even doubted the Csar could count on the sup port of his armies. All 1 efforts - of the Czar for the amelioration of the agricul tural classes have been ' as firmly op posed by his Minister of the Interior. - This situation, almost Intolerable as It Is to the present Csar, 'exists only be cause be has no male heir. Up to the present time hi children are all girls and barred from the throne. All of, his hopes center in the coming event, ' which he prays may add a son to his household and give to Russia a direct heir to the throne. Four times he has been keenly . disappointed.,' The reactionary party In his Cabinet I able to flaunt his misfortunes in his face. because it la well known in the event of his death the crown will pass to hut brother Michael, who Is directly under ' the Influence of the Dowager Empress. If the present Czar dies Michael ijsill be the nominal Czar, but' his mother will be the actual ruler. She Is a. woman ' In the prime of life, born, to command. - Should a son be born to Nicholas II. the power of the Dowager Empress wilt be reduced to nothing tn a moment. Tha, Csar will be a Csar in fact as la name. and the Ministers who now .openly defy blm, oppose his will, and refuse to exe cute his policy, will be at his feet. , Various sensational rumors are current as to what will happen If the Czarina again falls to give birth to a male child, ono of them being that the Csar will abdicate. Another story Is to the effect that the Csar has been consulting Rus sian law atuhoritles and has come to tha conclusion that he could legally alter the law of success! on W Paul I, under which , females, tre excluded from the throne) until an mates in the line- of succession fall. That the Czar would attempt eny thlng of the kind, however, 1 regarded as highly Improbable as It would 'certain -17 result la a elvll wav - ,-. , ." i ; ..; . . ..... '.. .