The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 30, 1902, Page 1, Image 1

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' THE WEATHER
r Tonight and Thursday,
cloudy: possibly shower
tonight; southerly winds
suiting to westerly.
N ' I)AIIY J
n.YOL."Lr'. "NO:iS2.
PORTLAKD.V OHEQOlt. WEDNESDAY EVEHTN'G,' JULY 30, 1902.
rniCE FIVE CEOTS.
STORY IS
FLOODS IN TEXM
1
A
i i t
-THE5 OREGO
v yi.'. '-'p- V- .- f' ' ':-'.''F'.''- " f. i . ;. 1 1. t , -:..
A COSTLY OUTING
WREQC
ALASKA
Ilk
ISLANDER
STEAMER
CANARD
How Big Chief Devery Captures the
Voters' New YorE
' '' - ScrIpp-McIU News Aoclatloiu
4 NEW TORK,V July W.Former Chief of Police Devery, who Is campaign-
ing for the Tammany leaders In the Ninth district fit New York, gave an
f outing to the women and children of the district today. Ten thousand were
4- loaded on two steamers and four barges, which sailed for Kariton Bay -f
f Grove. The excursion coat Devery $6000, by t will doubtless establish his -f
popularity In the dlstict so firmly as to malie the expenditure a good In-
4- vestmeat.
PORTLAND GIRL
WEDS SECRETLY
Miss Hazel Kline Has a Quick Courtship and Is
Married in a. Restaurant
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) '
BAN FRANCISCO, July 80,-Mlss Hasel
Kline, the pretty young daughter of Si
mon L. Kline, a Corvallis merchant, and
Frank Lee Gift, or San Francisco, were
secretly married at a French restaurant
here last Thursday.
The girl is" 18. She has been attending
the Mills Seminary. In company with
her. mother she left on a vacation a
month ago for Ben Lohlond. There she
met Gift. It was a case of love at first
IOWA REPUBS.
Convention Is Likely to Ask for
Tariff Reform.
DES MOINES. Iowa, July 30 The Iowa
Republican convention met here at , .11
o'clock this morning. " It Is attended; by,
Senators Allison, Dolliver, Secretary Vtl
son, and an unusual large number of . del
egates. Temporary Chairman Smith. In
his opening speech, pleaded for tariff re
form, urging conservatism, however, in
the matter.
It was apparent that the Cummins ele
ment, which stands for tariff reform as
against the pro-tariff views of , Speaker
Henderson, would have the advantage In
the convention. Its committee candidates
being victorious. Very little Interest is
being manifested In the ticket, which is
already cut out,
Keep Your
And you're cool all over.
You never will get hot in
the collar if you wear our
LOW CUT COLLARS
and our LIGHT-SHADE
SUMMER. TIES
"ONLY GOOD GOODS ONLY
M. SICHEL
MEN'S FURNISHER and HATTER
Sole Agent for the
c
DO
WEATHER Tonight nd Thursday, cloudy; possibly showers;
mvi mj UUU119 ui wvaieny
Out Big Slaughter
Now it's HATS. All
go to the
$1.25
There's every shape, style and color
. ,( . n we,"" opponunny oiineyear.
- '' SLAUGHTER PRICES PREVAIL IN rURMSHMCS
$1.00 Golf Shirts t ...9c V 4 i$ 50c uaimewjAii,.iiie
1 hb:nry;jwhite
, GENTS' FURNISHER
Sola ! fM th.
v I6 TBTRD STREET.
y ?V (
sight. The, marriage was a surprise and
disappointment to the girl's parents, who
refuse forgiveness.
Simon L. Kline, father of the young
woman, was called to San Francisco the
other day by telegraph, and he was there
informed of the wedding. He Is well
known In Oreggh, and the family resided
for a time la Portland. Mr. Kline has
conducted a general merchandise store
at Corvallis for several years. .
THREATEN TROUBLE
Samaf IMbftahts Axe Not Pleased
with Governor
WASHINGTON, July 30r-The War De
partment has received advices from Cat
balogan, Samar, saying that the people' of
that Island threaten trouble because Gen
eral Guevarra, the former Insurgent lead
er, was not made Governor. Governor
Luke Wright, however, refused to weaken
on the point and Llorente was Inaugurat
ed. It Is thought the feeling of dissatis
faction will not result in any serious re
bellion. WHEAT MARKET.
(Bcrlpps-McRae News Association.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Wheat,
$1.14S1.13'i.
CHICAGO, July SO. Wheat, 7376c.
Neck Cool
REASONABLE PRICES."
28d Washington St.
PORTLAND, ORE.
JAMESON HAT.
Sale is Booming
our $1.?5 and $2 hats
slaughter at
and the quality is the best Here ,
ANO HATTER. - r
IflWfl 1)111 t '
--1 y Bef Washingtotf and Talnhlll. -i, ,
Di "i
n
v.rn
Fouijd and to Be Raised
to Regain the Lost
Treasure.
TACOMA, July 30. The wrecking
steamer Henry Finch has located
the wreck of the steamer Islander,
which Is In deep water. In Lynn
Canal, above Juneau, and has
started attaching chains, to her.
The work was delayed by a col
lision of the steamer-Anna Bar
ron with the Henry Pinch at Ju
neau last week, making a big hole
in her bow.
One of the chief objects In raising
the Islander is to obtain the large
.amount of treasure sunk with her...
.';
BOER LEADERS
Are Coming to America to1, Ask
Assistance, '
(Scrtpps-McRoe News Association.)
LONDON. July SO A Capetown dis
patch stales that the former Boer lead
ers Delarey and Botha, will leave shortly
on a visit to England, Canada and the
United States, to collect funds for the
relief of the widows and orphans of Boer
soldiers.
SANK IN
MID-OCEAN
Ocean Steamers Collide
in Far Eastern Seas
Details Lacking;
(Scripps-McRae News Association.)
MALACOA, Malay Fenlnsula. July
30. The steamers Prince Alexander
and Banning collided off here today
while pusHing through the Straits
of Malacca. Just what caused the
accident has not as yet been ascer
tained, but as a heavy fog was on
at the time, it is : thought the
pilots of the vessels became con
fused and mistook their land
marks. When the two vessels came to
gether the Banning's bow sunk
deep into the hull of the Prince
Alexander with a terrible crash
which was almost drowned by the
screams of the passengers. Imme
diately after the shock the Alex
ander,' which was cut almost in
half, heeled over and sank, car
rying down In her suction a. large
proportion of the passengers. The
Banning's lifeboats -were immedi
ately brought Into play, and af
ter a few miiiUtes of desperate en
deavor succeeded in savins; all
but 40. A full Investigation of the
disaster will be held at once.
GOES SLOW
French President Won't
Sign New Laws
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
PARIS, July 30. La Patrie today says
that President Loubet has refused to sign
the decrees aimed against congregations
without a decision of the Council of Min
isters in the matter.
VISITS TEDDY
fScripps-McRae News Association.)
OYSTER BAY, July SOi-Sehator Tom
Piatt, and Col. Geo. Dun arrived here;
aboard the yacht Sylph at noon, end were
driven to the President's home,; where
they took luncheon. State and' national
politics formed the topic of discussion.
L0URDES
AFLAME
PARIS. July 30.A great Wfaaa brok
en out In the town of Lourdea. A. strong
wind to blowing? and several persons have
already been killed, and tnaay. injured,
'7 .
Portland Business Men
Wffl AM Materially.
MUCH BENEFIT TO US
Representative of the Miners Says
the Mefl Will Spend
Here.
Portland may 'se direct steamship
connections with Alt'ka-after all. J. P.
Rudd, the representative of the Alaskan
miners, who intended to leave last night,
did not go, a the upport and encour
agement he received from the leading
cltitens of thl 1 city warranted his stay
ing. The Board of Trade has taken this
mattes up and many of Portland's lead
ing cttlsena, hafe promised to give it their
moral support ' The only difficulty at
present is the short time open to do busl.
ness. Secretary Moore, of the Board of
Trade will consult with the business men
as to whether a suitable Bhlp can be se
cured for this run. : as Mr Rudd must
show the miners? that Portland people
mean what they Say.
"This is a good .opportunity for Port
land to get the trade of Alaska." said
Mr. Rudd. "and it rests with the citizens
to make the most of It. Prom the time
when Portland, began showing ' Its Im
portance as the metropolis of the North
west, the people; have striven to get the
trade of Alaska, but in vain; now an op
portunity Is open,, and if Portland does
not get there Itr never will."
What Mr. Rudd .wants Is the guarantee
of the Portland business men to get a
vessel, so that when, he returns to Nome
he can commence selling tickets to, Port
land at onoe, also,, take orders for mer
chandise to be sent to Alaska by Port
land's Jobbers. Vancouver, B. C, has
offered to run a steamship to Alaska,
but the miners prefer Portland, if proper
inducements are made.
"We have 2000 miners In Alaska ready
to spend, the winter In the Vlnted States.
If there were steamship connection with
Portland, they would come to your city,
make their purchase) of clothes, etc.,
preparatory to going .home and in the
spring they would return to Portland,
buy all their merchandise here, and re
turn to, Alaska ready for work. Look at
the harvest Portland Jobbers and hotel
keepers would reap, and look at the har
vest the steamship would reap. It will
be Immense. This is Portland's opportu
nity; let the people take ,it'-'
It is very difficult to get a suitable
steamer at present, as the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company controls most of the
available vessels and some time will be
necessary In accomplishing the desired
end.
FATALFIRE
Des Moines Watchman
Is BurneJ to Death
TRIED TO SAVE HIM
And Friend Was Himself Fatally
Injared-The lss Will
Total $50,000.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
DES MOINES, July 80. -Fire this
morning destroyed the Stoner Wall Pa
per Company's building here, causing a
loss of 150.000. Watchman David Den
ham was burned to death and, I. P. Mil
ler is badly, if not fatally. Injured
while atemptlng his rescue.
ROASTS WILCOX
Queen Lil of Hawaii Says He
Is No Good.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
HONOLULU, July 23. Ex-Queen Lilluo
kalanl Is reported to have come out
against Delegate Wilcox. She has. stated
that his course in Congress) has proved
him to be utterly worthless to the islands.
She is also reported to have declared In
favor of -J. O. Carter for the delegate
to Congress from Hawaii, ' -
ANOTHER SHASp.
ELM JROVE, WIs, July S0.-Two Mil
waukee passenger train collided near
here . this morning. . . Two. are reported
dead and many are Injured, ,
:-&f,r- :
f;? Drills DiscontintterJ;
! Regimental drills of the' Oregon Nation
al Quard haver been discontinued till the
early part of September,, on accou nt of
ths warm weather. .- , v".' '
No Combine Between Oil
Magnates of Europe
and America.
(Scrlpps-MrRue News Association.)
NEW YORK, July 30. -The officials of
the Standard Oil Co. hore today made
an emphatic denial of the story prlntid
in the London Mall to the effect thnt
the three monster oil lnterpsts of Rocke
feller, "Rothschild and Noble have en
tered Into a working agreement to con
irol the world's oil supply. The story
wot characterized as an Invention, with
the View of hurting the Standard Com
pany. Wall street placed little faith In
th story, though it is rreely admitted
that all three oil interests are friendly.
MAN HUNT
Adds Spice to Life in Old
Virginia.
(Scrlpps-JWcRae News association.)
WASHINGTON. July 30.-Cu'urU-s Cra
ven, a negro convict who Is churgvd with
the murder of W. H. Wilson, an ex-Coli-federate
soldier of Loudon County Vir
ginia, Is being pursued by a mob on th
Virginia side of the river. Three hun
dred men and bloodhounds have him sur
rounded in a marsh.
PLUNGED
TO DEATH
A Terrible Wreck Near
Johnstown Causes
Four Deaths
(Scrlpps-McRae News Assoclatlorl.)
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 30. A fast
mall train bound east on the Pennsylvania
railroad plunged over the famous "Pack
Saddle," JO miles weHt of here, going down
a 200-foot embankment this afternoon.
The engine and two mall cars are In the
Conemauh River, and the engineer, the
fireman and two mall clerks are killed.
Later. As a result of the collision be
tween the "Waukesha Scott" and a west
hound fr?Ight on the Milwaukee road at
8 O'clock this morning, Dennis Connell,
the engineer, and a passenger were kill
ed. Fireman Thomas Chamberlain, Will
Day and six other passengers were more
or less injured. The freight failed to
back on a spur in time to clear the pas
senger. A HEAVY DEAL
IN BAKER CITY
The Rust Brewery Bought by
Local Men for a Big Figure.
(Journal Special Servlce.l
BAKElt CITY, July 80. The largest
real estate cash transaction rmwte in
Baker City In a number of yeurs was
closed this morning by Lack and Schmltz
by the sale of the Henry Rust brewery
property to a local Baker City syndicate
composed of Louis Sommer, Miles Lee,
and Carl Adler, for the sum of $2 000.
The property is 100 feet square on Main
street opposite the Oelser Grand hotel
square and Is at present occupied by the
old brewery. The new owners will erect
a large business block on the property In
thnear future, which will be occupied by
the wholesale and retail dry goods store
of Baer & Sommer. Mr, Rust, who is a
piofieer in Baker City, and has been fore
most In the development of this district
and who is getting quite old, will retire
from business.
STRIKING
MINERS
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) ;
MAHAflfOY .sCITY. Pa., Jtlly 30iTh
striking miners again took up stones this
morning snd" attacked the Gilbert water
hoist.'' In Shenandoah a big mob" bom
barded the West Shenandoah col Her y but
wers' dispersed f their leaders. !;.The com-'
panles are' Juirrj-irtg'' more deputies here,
as 'the outbreaks "are be'.ievcd to be the
forerunner of serious' trouble, ,
Paralyze Business
mous
(Scrlpps-McaHe News Association.) 1
-f DALLAS, Tex., July 30 The heavy rains and floods In Texas were rs' '
newed today, the downpour extending from Ban Antonio to Texarkaoa
The Arkansas Pass Railroad Is so badly damaged by washouts and the toss
of bridges that traffic has been suspended for the time being. . '
The flood situation continues to be :ig strenuous as during the past 72
4- hours, and reports from ail sections of the southern part of- the state Jndi
f f-ate that thousands' of acres nf fine cotton are under water. The town of
San Marcos was flooded hist night, and is under three to five feet of water,
-f Inundating the state's Hah hatchery and causing much loss of property.
RIOT IN
Desperate Fight at
Rabbi
I (Srrlpps-McRae News Association.)
I NEW VOniv, July 30.-The funeral, of
: Uabhl Josephs, the head of the orthodox
Jewish church In America, occurred here
, t.iJ;iy. AH business In the lower East
i Hide was practically suspended and fully
O.ikk) Jews took part In the ceremony.
Tlie prnciuxion, composed of several hun
dred carr'ages. stopped five minutes at
euch (synagogue where prayers for the
dead leader were recited.
KILLED ON HIS
WEDDING NIGHT
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
NEVADA. Mo., July 80. Michael Mc
Millan, of Tacoma, and Miss Norma
Turner, of aulo, Mo., expected to be mar
ried there at midnight tonight. McMil
lan's trunk falling to arrive, he drove to
Nevadu to search for it, and started back
alone. The weddtng guests becoming
alarmed at his failure to arrive, formed
u searching party and found McMlllen
lying by the roadside, his skull crushed
and his money and watch missing. He
cannot live. Bloodhounds have been, se
cured and the whole countryside has tak
en the murderer's trail.
PAPERS SCRAP
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. The San
Fmnclsco Advertiser has been sued for
tla.000 by the Bulletin for libel, on ac
count of comments on the suspension of
the latter' h Sunday edition.
COLONIAL PREMIERS
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
LONDON,. July 30. The conference of
Golonlal Premiers was renewed here to
day. A uniform navigation system and
the purchase, ef ocean cables were the
matters dlecussed.
Woodard, Clarke
RAFFIA
Mllll..lIII.IW.t..IL...W..l.T3aB
Fiber from the Raffia Palm which grows
in Madagascar. Used for making Straw
Hats, Indian Baskets and Art Decorations
Price, 25 Cents per pound
CHINESE POSTERS
In Water Colors '
50c, 75c and $1.00
Sixth and Alder Sts.
Fixture
Glassware Sale
Begins W'edneMUy,
SPECIAL, FULL LINE NEW FIXTURES JUST, 5 ECEI ED. , V
2- Light Combinations, $8.00 grade, our price f...:.vs ...... .".:.....$5-7S
3- Light Combination, $10.00 grade, our price.; I ..: ,V7.00 '
2-Light Combinations, odd lots ,.$2 50 to 5.00
1 FuH assortment of straight Gas and Electri? Fix.urcs at
x' just such phenomenal: reductions as above. . - ' '
: GLASSWARE-Remnants of lots as lo as 10c. Not
. j, r a thing in"the house but artistic beauties, v : . j
and Cause Enor-
Damage r
the Burial of Head
Josephs ;
As the Rabbi's funeral cortege progress-
ed a riot was caused by the employes ot .
the Hoe"Pres8 Company throwing mis
sites at the mourners who attacked th-
building but were unable to reach tt. Tw
! hundred police were called out but th
' Jews continued to bombard the building,
' The Hoe Company's men finally drov
, thctn away by turning on the hose. Bev-
eral Jews were badly hurt In the poliot
I charge.
f rench Commandant Is
Dead and War Is
at Hand
GOTHAM;
REVOLT
E CONGO
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)' '
LIVERPOOL, July S0.-A report recsiVed--
here today states .that Commandant 'An- '
galas," of the French Congo native mllitla,:'
has been assassinated and that Lleutert
ant-Qovernof Grondet, who Is remaining .
in Loukalela to deal with the natives. Is- ;
In danger. . "s
G0DDARD WILL DIE -
Politics Prove More Dangerous Than
Prize-fighting.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
CAMDEN, N. J., July 30.-Joe Ooddard,
the Philadelphia prise fighter. Is still aliva
at the hospital here, thougji the doctors
state he will not survive the wound re
ceived on Monday in the Republican'
primary fight. t ?
& Co.
EXCHANGE 11
Our 'Phone Call
HoubigMtY" IDEAL"
PERFUME
Ounce, - $1.23
and
July 3o"Usts j dsy. -- - - wy
y ' Established iSoy.