The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 29, 1902, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE OKEGOX ,D-ILTl JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESPAYr EVENING, : JULY Sl;. t003J 8 HELENA IS HERE Umpire unntaghani of Northwest ' " cigoe Released. THE TENNIS GAMES FOR TODAY Among the Horses at Irvington Park Pugilistic Gossip. ''The Helena baseball dam arrived tn - the city yesterday and opened their fiU Of games with Portlan-1 tuduy. Tin Montana team Is a hi ions r,n. Wiggs, '. its giant pitcher. ls wonder, and was formerly with Connskey's While Stock ings, of Chicago. The Helena players ex pect to win most of the- games from Port land.. Tho home t.arn expects to defeat "- ths-vlbltors, so good ball will probably be .. In-order, UMPIRE CT-NNINCIHAM OUT. Telegraphic information from Seattle states that But Cunningham, one of the umpires of the Northwest League, has - ' been released by President Lucas. The reaion for his dismissal was the protest gainst him of four clubs. Chauncey Fisher, an old league pitcher, will take ! his place and officiate at tne i'oruanu gamq loauy. , " TENNIS TOURNAMENT. -Multnomah Amateur . Atheletic Club opened tho fourth annual tournament at ID o'clock this morning, and will continue until Saturday afternoon. The entry list Is a large one atjd Include! many experts and some brilliant work is antlepated. In. . the open singles an effort will be made to wrest from A.. 8. Ooward the Flsk ohal 1 lenga cup, W. A. floss and C. D. Lewis who'are in possession of the 4. Wesiej "Ladflf challenge clip, will have to do good twork to retain thl9 trophy In the open " double events.' THe event of the day if ".' the single match between M. C. Cheat and CaD JLewia, who are both clever players and have been rivals for years. R. A. IfdterOKho ia it master of the game, has been selected as referee. Last evening the allowing changes were made: ' ' In ,the men's singles byes were drawn "-In upper half: Valentine, Harold L. ager. Lieutenant White. R. A. Lelter, It. C. Breese. The drawings, preliminary round: W. A. Goss vs. Hobart A. Brown, I.. R. Prince Vs. James F. Ewlng; P. H. "Carroll vs. W. A. Bethel; 8. H. Wicker ehara vs. H.'h. Holland ) C. Q. Brlggs vs. ' A C, Newlll; J. W. ladd vs. Walter Cook. The following dew byes In the ' lower half : C. D. Brandan, A. B. McAlpln, C 8. Walker, M. C. -Cheal, C. V. Lewis. ' , Drawings in ladies' singles: Miss Huit ehu vs. Miss Elizabeth Strong, Mrs. Bald : Win vs. Miss Hazel Weldler, Miss Cars tens vs. Mrs. Judge, Miss Joseph! vs. Miss . Atkinson. Drawings tn ladles doubles: The Misses , 'vVeldler drew a" bye; Mrs. Judge and - partner vs. Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Baldwin i flrew a bye; preliminary round: Mis Jospehi and Miss Barrett vs. Miss Qosa r and Miss ; Strong. ' Drawings In men's doubles: Valentine and partner vs.; Bethel and Cheal; Archer and Warren vs. Seager and Ewlng; Breeae and Lelter vs. Ladd and Cook; McAlpln and Prince ye. Go ward and White. V ' Drawings in mixed doubles: Mr. Ooss and partner .vs. Lieutenant White and : Mrs. Baldwin; Dr. Seager and rMs. 'Judge va. Mr. Chael and Miss Atkinson; Mk Qoward and Miss Carstens vs. Mr. Lewis and Mies Joseph 1 Mr. Kwing and Miss ' Strong vs. Mr Lelter and partner. Program' for today: 10 a. m. Miss Jospehi vs. 'Miss Atkinson. , 11 a. m. Mrs. Baldwin vs. Miss Weldlei and Miss Carstens vs. Mrs. Judge. . p. m.-oWlckersham vs. Holland, and Brlggs vs. Newlll. & p. m. Prince- vs.; Ewlng, and Bethel vs. Carroll.. 4t p. m. Qosg vs. Brown, and Cheal vs. ' Iwls.' " ' S p. m. 8eagr vs. Valentine, and Mc Alpln vs.' Walker. - The reception committee for today con cists of Mrs. S. B. Forbes, Miss Fannie Brown, Miss Laura Jordan, MIhb Inez 'Jiarrett, Miss Ruth Maxwell and Mlsb Pease. Tomorrow evening the Mult- ; noman Club will give a concert, to which all members of the club will be in vited. Music is furnished by the Seven teenth Infantry Band from Vancouver Barracks. i' AMONG THE HORSES. .At Irvirigton Park many good horses lire being put In 'condition. OIlie M., Altocora i nd Nellie t'oovert. pacers, artJ beiiig conditioned to compete for the $2000 i rlake at the state fair this fall. At Seattle. Harry Hurst. Direct C, i ' Chehalis Maid, Chester Abbott, Daniel. JF, Francisco, Adlmont, are being trained for the Salem stake. Other horses to com- pete' for the prize will be Le Roi, Sam . Bowers and King Altomosrt of Spokane. Mlas Tricks of Montana. Majorie of Brlt- iA Columbia. The Freak La Grande and Hobs from Salt Lake. Entries to the harness events at What , cow close August 1. Whatcom is on the ." fair circuit and has some good purses '' bung up. ! 'A. M. King, of Portland, has bought , the fast pacing geldir.g Col. Ott and will urne him for road work. The closing stakes at Lewlston, Idaho, tikve been postponed to September I. Mary L and Buford, of Portland, were ' taken to the Sound this week by Capt. Bmlth. , B. Miaruii has purchased Bob Cra--fordV. a-year-old runner. In California nd "shipped him to Portland.; . The annual race meet of The Dallej, Will fee held from September 30 to Octo- ber V:,' ' " ' . ' PCOXLI3TIC GOSSIP. , - Australian Billy Murphy has sent a challenge to Larry Gleajon, the Seattle ' pugilist : ' , , i ; ,Tb fight between Perry Queenan and : jTlnuajr Brltt hoe.; been declared off owing " Kid Carter bum tlculrtlejajtlto 'box 20 rounds with Jimmy Homiier, of Newark, on July 8i for-a-guaranteed purse of $?00u ,ftnd CO per cent of the gate receipts. Tarty McOovern and hlsj retinue of triUners have been barred by Mayor I.ake from using the Munteuk hotel as training quarters. The "Mayor say that I'm) u en colony in New London Is not u prize lo cality for the gathering of the sporting fraurmty. ' In the Young Corbett and Terry Mc Govern flint, to be held at New London nn Anpust HI, Tim Hurst will aet as reli-ree. Hurst was formerly a well known Kiebull umpire. KID McFADDEN HOME. Kid McFadden Is back from London, where he took part In the recent boxing fniniament. and though beaten in one of tne two battles he fought there the yotinv l alifornian does not regret making the trip. He saw tho sights, had a good time, Mid was Weil paid tor his services. Of course he would have felt better had he ducked that heavy right which Ben Jor dan copped him with In the 15th rounn. However, he tjilhks that he can yet beat the Englishman, and has been promised a return match before the same club next A PARTY OF MAZAMAS ON A VISIT TO THE BIG LAVA CAVE. The Entrance to This Cave, Which is Shown at the Bottom of the Piqture, Is a Hole in the Ground About Six or Eight Feet Across at the Surface, and Extending Out Underneath to a Width of About Twenty-five Feet, Depth of Forty Feet, and Length of One-Half Mile. b' t i , i.', '5' mi s1 ' - V 3 P. Morgan. 1 C. M. Richmond. 3. f Mis Ana Balrd. 8. Miss Bessie David 13 Judge H. H. Northup. Mnr. W. Albert j. Capron. Is. Mrs. H. ji Northup. 1. J. November, and under tjfeJ same conditions a they fought before, only that the purse will be larger. McFadden is arranging to meet Harry Forbes in St. Louis in September. MARINE HOTES. The ship A. J. Fuller sailed from Port Townrfend Sunday afternoon for South Africa. British bark Thlstlebank has finished her cargo of wheat at Tacoma, and is now awalilng a crew before sailing. The Oriental liner Indrasamha reached the sea at .6 o'clock yesterday evening, making the run' in just eight hours after leaving Portland. Tourist, steamer Spokane sailed from Puget Soupd Saturday for Alaska , with li5 passengers. This will be her last trip north for the season. , Steam Vessel Inspectors Edwards and Fuller inspected the steamers Nuhcotta (ind Canby at Astoria yesterday and the steamer Lassie today. , The American schooner Forest Home, llaptaln Eerson,. arrived Jn this morning froiri '(tag t"rajiClwo. Sh Is coming for a cargo of lumbei for Shanghai. Two river incursions are planned for tonight. The Elks will go out on the Harvest -Queea and the Y. M. C. A. win take, possession of the Albany. A square-rigger was reported on the outside this morning. The following ships are now due, and It is uniloubstidly one ol thtm: The Samantha, Cypromne, Lod ore, Cabronne and Nlobe. Erltlsh hark General Roberts xleared from Tacoma Saturday for South Africa with in6.965. bushels' of wheat vulued at JT9.S15 whi'c'h was shipped by Kerr, UifTord A Company. The steamshlj) City of Peking, which sailed July 20 from Hong Kong for San Francisco; has broken her propeller shaft and Is now' not far from Kururshma Straits In the Inland Sea. Schooner H. K. Hall left Tacoma for Melbourne, Australia, Sunday with a lumber etrgo contesting of 1.406,345 feet of the value of $15,407.77. She Is a new five masted schooner and this 13 her first trip. s The French bark Asie sailed at 5 o'clock yesterday evening. She had been In port since last December, and her long stay was marked by many Incidents. It was a dull week when she did not provide Bub, Ject matter for several news Items. The British ship Wynford rleared today for South Africa with 123,643 bushels of wheat, dispatched by Kerr, Glfford & Co. The British bark KskasonI, which has arrived in, from Yokohama, will load a full cargo of flour for South Africa. For the early part of the season the trade to the dark continent promises to be un-utallj- hMjvy.' The German ship Peter Rickmers wag chartered yesterday at 25 shilling for new crop loading, being the lowest lute paid during the past five yea'rs. ghe is due to arrive here In about five weeks, having sailed from Hogo for Portland July 39. It Is believed that charters have now reached their lowest ebb, Wheat growers will profit by the great decline. The high rates of- tbe past few years have been discouraging to tbf , WILL MAKE BIG IMPROVEMENT? Oregon City Line to Fill in .Many Trestles and 10 Build an East Side Wharf. I A number jf improvement will at once be made by the Oregon . Water Power & Hallway Company along Its line. Its i new steam shovel will be. brought into j I requisition immediate in the work of , lllling In with earth the'tracks on its new , t line at and south of Milwaukle. This j i will do away with a number of trestles, j One of the most Important Improve- j mcnts to be made Is the filling In of tha trestle across the Clackamas bottom, which extends from Clackamas river to ' Oregon City. This is a very expensive j piece of property to maintain. It is at I least 30 feet high In some places. To do the work of tilling in this great tres- it-'' 1 Miss Gordon. 4. Miss Christine Nllsstm. 5. Miss Louise Harding. 6. L. Fabre. Cleland. 9. F. P. Little. 10. Mrs. Anderson. U- Mr. Anderson. 12. Miss Lizzie 14. Prof. A. E. Brese. 15. Miss Alice Morgan. 16 Miss Jennie Thompson. 1,. Mrs. Judge M. C. George. 20. Miss Lutie Cake. 21. Mr. Gordon. 2t Miss Oeorge. 23. tie will require the placing of 130,000 cu bic yards of earth, and will require two to three months. An element of danfcer as well as expense will be eliminated and will make possible the making of better time between Oregon City and Portland. Along the East-Side waterfront, be tween Madison and East Lincoln streets, the company will erect a wharf seven blocks long on the property recently purchased. This improvement will cost about $18,000. All the Improvements la contemplation will become- aecomplisheJ facts before the dawn of 1903. The com pany is showing a commendable spirit of energy. NEW SUITS. Judge M. C. George, as executor of the last will of James L,. Phillips, deceased, has filed un action In the Stat? Circuit uurt against Wm.' A. Bants, Kate Banta. et al., the purpose of which Is to acQUlru authority to sell certain real estate of the value of . 6000, taken . on mortgage for money loaned. The complaint In the.cise Is voluminous enough to make it appealf as a Morgan billion-dollar purchase of a monarchy. ; ; "v ' T. C. Green has begun suit to compel Joseph Wimble," of Tacomaip aocept JilSit in settlement for lotsf IT and 18, block 13. Willamette addition to the City of Port Umd. The property, was bargained for at the price of 13)0, upon which $1 was paid to "bind the bargain." Now that It Is proposed to hold the Lewis and Clark Ex position In that locality, the seller desires to repudiate his" bargain. . . Laundry Girls Swim. The Troy Laundry girls, to the number of : hbout "50. were "right In the swim" this morning from 6 to almost 7 o'clock. At that hour the free swimming baths were thrown open to them. They pre sented a fascinating picture as they rode the waves with their dampened locks dangling carelessly over their faces. The shouts of merriment and laughter filling the air were proof that the experiment was greatly enjoyed. No accidents hap pened, as water Is an element with which most of them have been familiar since the early and happy girlhood days. What, Again! An Knglishman entering the harbor In this city for the first time was all con temptuous of American institutions, achievements .and 'ambitions and espe cially so of American arms and the abil ity of the country to use them for either offense or defense. . . Well," declared . the Britisher, Eng land would fairly eat you up. We'd come over here and take your bally harbor at speed. We'd drive you out of New York. We'd occupy Boston and Philadelphia, wuiildn't know where you were at." 'What, again?" drawled a quiet Amer ican who had been listening. New York Times. ,! Another Outrage "Strange! Here IS a Massachusetts man arrested ffor having three ot" four -wives." "wnat s strange aooui in" . "Why, the poor fellow was Only doing what he could to reduce the - appalling surplus of Mapsachusetts splnsteis."-r Columbus Post-Dispatch. ', u - TO ALASKA Our Opportunity for a Steamer Line NO MONEY IS ASKED Representative of the Miners' As sociation Conferring With Local Merchants. The people of Alaska with the treatment the; are dissatisfied receive at the " X . 'Si. win?'' ."' ... m ..V. "ft ,:'".' ''.-'v:i".'.if hands of the various steapiship compa nies, and those of Seattle merchants. They have, therefore, scnt 'J. P. Rudd, io Portland, with whom an interview was printed in yestetdBy's Journal. Mr. Rudd consulted with the Charriber of Commerce, Board of Tradd a-nd Portland-Alaska Transportation Com pany, and answer will be given !m this evening whether Portland can do any thing In this line. Mr. Rudd represents th'e " Alaska Ml- ners' Transportation Association, an or- i ganlzation which was established oa June 18 and which lias a membership now of over 600 miners and business men of Alaska, and whose Object Is to pur chase or charter a steamer to" carry freight and passengers from either Port land or 'Vancouver, B. C, to points 111 Alaska. At this meeting resolutions wer adopted boycotting the stores of 'the steamship companies and those of Seat tle Jobbers. Over 100" members signed a petition oc ceptlng applications for passage on" u vessel to leave Nome about October 25, and to use every effort to secure at laat seven passengers each. The rates to be charged are J.'jO first-class, $40 secona class and $30 steerage, with the same table and privileges of the ship for all. In an Interview with The-Journal, MV. Rudd said: "What we want la the moral support of your cfty. We don't, want you to put up a,ny money; we only want you to charter a vessel for us for,whlctt we will pay. Some time ago a commit-' ,tee of our people went before the Seat-4 tie Chamber of Commerce and got a cool reception. Finally, the committee was heard but did not get any reduction , in rates. This Is a great opportunity . for. Portland. If we get what we want here, we will naturally buy our supplies here and collect men here. I have put a proposition before the Portland-Alaska Transportation Company that we v would give them Jl 0.000 and $10 per head, on each passenger, besides revenue on freight If they would establish a line, but have as yet received . no answer from them. We have already received a proposition from Vattcouver, B. C., .which Is very good, and now we wish to hA ill A Mh4 rK'xvi.j Lj ..... ... - . . ; ' FiftK and Yamhill Streets; Until i The Eye$)f the Public 1 Are on this store. THIS WEEK is a stirring event with thoughtful, thrifty people. Prices are lower than ever before. STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT. A Hint of a Few of the Bargains Only a Few of the Hundreds: - ' ' ' ' . . DRESSES, 25c Children's; were 65c to 90c - - BONNETS, 25c Infants' lawn; were j65c BONNETS, 48c Infants! Jawn and lace, were 85c to $1.50 VESTS, 8c Ladies'; were 15c and 20c MUSLIN. Tc Lonsdale; limit 20 yds to customer WAISTS, 48c Ladies', late styles; were 75c and 85c CORSETS, 43c-R. & Q.; ease, comfort, style, a bargain CALICO, 5c yd Genuine American Standard LACE, 5c yd Elegant styles; were 10c, Jots of styles SHEETING, 16c Heavy, unbleached; 76 in. wide SUPPORTERS, lOc Ladies' hose, slightly soiled; were 25c 4 (' c. 3. REMEMBER firm and the public, that HONEST and EARNEST flETHODS ONLY will build and strengthen our cause. rJtifl'Bl aaaa?w 1 1 i. hear from' Portland. By the way, I for- got to tell you the freight rates We in- j tend tp charge. They are $lu per ton for ships' tacking and $15 pr ton for other t merchandise." POLICE RECORD. Ely Thompson, Wm. McGlnty, Frank Van Conklin, John Drlscoll. John Mc- I Cartey, Fred Hicks. J. Carney, Frank YValtchee and .Jack Bernard pleaded guilty to the charge of drunk and were T GROUP OF MAZAMAS ON THE TOPMOST PEAK These Comprise the Sunday Party, the First to Make ' ' ' L! : '. : t assessed $2 each by Municipal Judge HoEue. Winnie Cranley a woman with a braz en face, was s'ven 13 days for drunken ness. I. B. Larsen. a palmist, paid $10 for pacing advertisements on telegraph poles Roy S. Garllck, well known In Portland, Is In the tolls of the law at Valejo. Cal.. for passing a bogus check for $100. Sev eral months ago he was In this city and forged the signature of C. V. King, of Olds, Wortman & King, to a check for $40. 'He was arrested, but his parents at Tacoma settled the matter. i.TM Wolf brothers, two husky steve dores, were tried in Justice Reid's court yesterday afternoon for assaulting their foreman; K. Mutch, with a small boulder, the case was dismissed on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Samuel Waffter, who conducts p saloon oh Fifth and Rurnside streets,' claims that. while closing his place yesterday morning an attempt was made by two highwaymen to hold him lip. He charged them with his bicycle and shouted lusti ly. The robbers took to their heels at this, display of action, both vocal and physical. ' I?anlel I.eary ahd R. E. Clark are at the city Jail charged with burglary. The house of Charley Hansen, at 749 Qulmby street, was robbed of some wearing ap parel yesterday afternoon. Detectives Kerrigan and Snow were put on the 'case and located the stolen goods in a Third street . pawnshop. There , they secured a description of the men and later arrested them In North End saloon. The new directory u issued bW tbe Columbia Telephone Company shows' that ccmpaajr to be growing. Mail Orders Receive Prompt t try? NOW IS THE TIMfe CO v tKS, 75c Table, select designs; were $1.00 EMBROIDERY, 8c and l ie Were 12c to 20c SOX, 50c for 3 PairWere 25c each WRAPPERS, 89c -Elegant styles; were cheap at $1.50 SKIRTS, 95c--Duck, light and dark colors. This week at ROBERTS BROS. Is Impossible to mention all our CUT Confidence between this Now AN HONORED NAME jjobn Myers Left Behind Him a i Monument of Inteeritv. John Myers, president and general manager of the Commercial and Savings Bank, that.rfarled in Bast Portland at the time of the, general crash, always up .'I' OF ML ADAMS. the Ascent. to the hour of bis death bent all his en ergies toward the- liquidation ;of, the claims against the-institution. Tbe lia bilities of the concern,' above the assets, were in the nelghborhlld' of $8X), and Mr. Myers said he would surrender every dol lar's worth of his propety in 1: posses sion rather than that depositors should lose a penny. By shrewd business meth ods he had reduced the claims to a small amount, and- would socfn' 5iave squared everything had not the hand of death been laid upoji him. . That his purpose might be fully carried out, his business affairs were placed In the hands of his friend." J. B Hedges, of Oregon City, and that gentleman, has finally paid every t creditor In lull, and this, too, without' rP.'V?'.;i Our Intention is that the work done in this office shall be so far ahead of any other that -there can be too mistake in the mind of the public as to : which dentist - io consult. Our method Sit is painless, our appli-, ances the best obtain- able. No Work But Best Work. 1)W. A. Wise.; WISE BROS., Dentists 1 -t T-ASi'.'iV e9i'seo, sie. Mi, i3 Pslllnft- Bulldliif, II ear. Third and Wasaingtoa btracts. ll. Attention." Further Notice. - -ft. a BARGAIN FESTIVAL. It Is PRICES, but there is a BOND of is the Time On Time That's one of the secrets of our popularity. Another is the very apparent superiority of the work done here. Our delivery is very prompt. The UNION LAUNDRY S3 Randolph Street Phones Alblna 41 or Columbia SOU i leaving the children of the deceased without their handsome home erected bjj Mr. Myers. The honored name of Honest John Myers will, therefore, be lovingly cher- lshed by all with whom he had business) relations in life. His bank was the onty, one that paid all its accounts at thelU face value, Mrs. Myers died of grief ,a( month after husband's demise. ARRAIGNED TODAY A. L. Belding Will Plead at Next Term of the Circuit Court. a- his - L. Belding, the brutal murderer ol wife, mother-in-law and -George' ("Gyp") Woodruff, and almost . fatally wounded his father-in-law, McCrosky, waa arraigned In the Circuit Court at 2:3 this afternoon, and his attorneys, Murphy Sweet & Watts, asked for and were- grand ed untH the first day of the next term ol court, August 25, to plead. Belding Is accused of the crime of de llberately murdering his victims. whicTi he certanly did, yet his attorneys expec to save him from the gallows. They claim that the man was frenzied by tha flagrant conduct of his wife and Wood ruff, and that he was cctually riot re. sponsible for the crimes of which h stands accused. They expect to show that -Mrs. Belding and Woodruff defied the husband bjr openly conducting: themselves in a sham- less manner,' and that the night before the murders the couple w-alked rm-!n-arra) past the place where Belding was em., ployed. ' i '.ft Dr. T. P. Wise. Both Phones: Or. South seen Cel.- iM. Opsa evenings till ot SBday f mt: 3 ' '1 J L ".