OREGON .;)AII.Y
TOURNAIv"
THE WEATHER
tonight and Tuesday .
Partly cloudy, with pos-i
sible . showers; cooler;
4:00 O'clock
Edition
VOL. i; KO; 132.
. PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1902.
PRICE FIVE -CENTS. '
PRAYERS IM
, MANY LANDS
Give Thanks for the Recovery of King
Edward VH-eA Busy Day or
the Monarch. '
(Scrlpps-McRae News Assobiatlon.)
IONDON, Aug. ll.-KIng Edward today
bad penty to occupy big attention. At
130 a. in. he attanded a meeting of the
Privy Council and swOre in the new
Members of the Cabinet who will serve
under the premiership of Mr. Balfour.
Large crowds 'witnessed the arrival of
the old and new members of the Cab
inet at Buckingham Palace, and many
of the ministers were given great ova
tions, that extended to Colonial Secretary
vnamoeriain Detng particularly emim
slastlc. Shouts of "Good Old Joe," etc.,
were given with a volume of sound that
for Jhe moment drowned out the noise of
London's street and were acknowledged
by the secretary with a broad smile and
a good natured bow.
After the taking of the oath of office
a number of the Cabinet ministers were
invested with the Victorian order.
DAT OP THANKSGIVING.
LONDON, Aug. ll.-Throughout the
length and breadth of Great Britain's
domlnious in all lands - where flies the
flag on which the. sun never sets are
rising today songs of thanksgiving for
the recovery of Britain's King. In the
far -Australian bush, on the sun-baked
plains of India, on the bloody African
veldt and on the mountains and prairies
Af Canada, services ara belnar held in
the churches while on the streets mill
ions of Brittaln's sons are celebrating
the recovery of their monarch in royal
style.
THE KING FULLY RECOVERED.
London, the center of the empire, is
still all agog with the coronation fes
tivities, and the reaJlzatlon that the
King has at last been crowned has pro
duced a feeling of elation among the
masses which will not wear off for many
days. No doubt is now entertained that
His Majesty has' completely recovered,
the following bulletin Issued yesterday
by the royal physicians removing the
Coif and Outing Wear
SPECIALLY MADE FOR US
Just a trifle better in each detail of
workmanship than any other goods ,
you can find for the price. FLAN
NEL, OXFORD, MADRAS AND
LINEN OUTING SHIRTS in dainty
patterns that make you look clean
and summery. Lace Work Socks.
Ties for hot days. Call in before
you start for the seashore. k
"ONLY GOOD GOODS-ONLY REASONABLE PRICES."
M-.- SICHEL
MEN'S FURNISHER and HATTER
Sole Agent for the
j I IS. WE
U 22!
WEATHER Tonight and Tuesday,
cooler; winoi mostly aoinueny. ,
SUMMER. STUFF
at SWEEPING REDUCTIONS.
Everything for Men'a Summer wear cut In two. Just one-half price
prevails in every corner of the store. Nothing; reserved- To give you an
idea, all our S5c and fiOc , . v ,
SUMMER UNDERWEAR fa marked at 20c
You'll need to see these good In order to appreciate them, for"'the
price does not commence to give an Idea of their worth. You" 11 find
your slie In any color or weave. If your tlme is worth anything don't
try to find equal value In town. You can't do It.
HENRY J.
1
GENTS' FURNISHER
I I Bole Agent tor the
U I THIRD STREET. j
LD I ) OCTT3 I
V
last vestige of anxiety. The bulletin
read as follows : 'Y
"His Majesty bore" the strain of the
coronation ceremony perfectly well, and
experienced but little fatigue. The King
had a good night and his condition is
In every way satisfactory. No further
bulletin will be issued.
"TREVES LAIKING."
OSBORNE HOUSE FOR A HOSPITAL.
Another event which has pleased the
British people much is Klrig Edward's
gift of Osborne House on the Isle of
Wight to the nation. The King has
written the following letter to Premier
Balfour on the subject:
"Under the' will of the King much
beloved mother, the Osborne House, estate
is, as Mr. Balfour is aware, the private
estate of the sovereign. Having to spend
a considerable part of the year in the
capital of his kingdom and In its neigh
borhood, at Windsor, and having also
strong home ties in the County of Nor
folk, which have existed now for nearly
40 years, the King feels he is unable to
make adequate use of Osborne House as
a royal residence, and he accordingly has
determined to offer the property in the
Isle of Wight as a gift to the nation. As
Osborne House Is sacred to the memory
Of the late Queen, it is the King's wish
that, with the exception of those apart
ments which were in the personal occu
pation of Her Majesty, .his people shall
always have access to the house which
must ever be associated with her beloved
name. As regards the rest of the build
ing, the King hopes it may be devoted
to national purposes and converted into
a convalescent home for officers of the
navy and army whose health has been
impaired th rendering service to their
country.
"If, in order, to give a full legal effect
to the King's wishes, it Is found that ap
plication to Parliament be necessary,
the King trusts that Mr. Balfour will
see that the necessary steps are in due .
course taken."
288 Washington St.
PORTLAND, ORE.
JAMESON HAT.
3CY
owers; I I
partly cloudy: nossibly showers:
,
WHITE
AND "HATTER.
KINO HAT. II
f Bet. Morrison and Yamhill. f I
3flf sf M
ODCAGO
MYSTERY
t
The Bartholin Murder
Case Is Still anUn
solved Puzzle
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-The Inquest
on the badly decomposed body of
Mrs. Bartholin, mother of William
Bartholin, who rests under the po
lice accusation of having murdered
her and Miss Minnie Mitchell, his
fiancee, was held this morning.
The friends of the dead woman
positively identified the remains.
-f -and case was continued. Mean-
time, the search is being kept up
for Bartholin, but so far as the
police know he has absolutely dis
appeared. The funeral of Minnie
Mitchell occurred thlB morning. .Mr.
Edwards, one of the boarders at
the Bartholin home, who wrote
from Omaha that the reason for
his hurried departure from Chicago
was the fear that Bartholin would
kill him, arrived at Denver last
night, and in an interview today
confirmed his statement. If the
police wanted 'him, he said, he
would return to give any evidence
he could furnish.
FAMINE
HORRORS
Added to War's Woes
Among the People
of HaytL ,
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. The Depart
ment of Etate has been officially informed
that the provisional government of Hayty
has notlllod the United States legation
that Oonaiveg, Porte de Palx, Petit Goave
and St. Mare are In rebellion, and! that
the government troops have captured
Petit Goave after, a strong resistance In
which many lives were Jost. General Fir-
min's force set Are to Petit Goave before
leaving the place, which was totally de
stroyed. Ten thousand people are report
ed to be homeless and in dire want. Pro
visions have been sent for the relief of
the population.
CUT CABLE
Venezuelan Rebs Enter
ing Barcelona Gty
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
f WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.-Mlnis- -f
ter" Bowen, at Caracas, cables the
fact that Venezuelan revolution-
f ists had cut the cable at Barce-
lona and that their troops are now 4
-f entering the town of Barcelona. -f
GERMANS LAND MARINES.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. Minister Bow
en at Caracas, cables that the German
gunboats Intended landing marines St
Puerto Cabell to protect their Interests
and advised this government to do the
same. Orders have been sent Commander
Nicholsf of the cruiser Topeka, to pro
ceed to Puerto CatiellOj ... x"
CHILD DROWNED.
KELSO, Wash., Aug. 11. The S-year-old
daughter of John Ruby, an Indian
fisherman was accidentally drowned yes
terday afternoon by falling overboard
from the family; houseboat, on which
herself and two other children were play
ing. The body was In the water but a
short time, but all efforts at resuscita
tion were fujtlle.
CHESS PLAYERS
(Bcripps-McRae News Association.) i
HANDOVER, Aug. 11. The International
Chess tourney's final round today was
won by Janowskl of Paris,' with Pills
bury, the American, taking second prise.
BRIDGE APPOgffMERTS. .
Martin Johnson has. been appointed
gate tender on the Morrison-street
bridge. D. C. Lounsfeury and Frank Do
Ian are on the Burnsldo and Charles
Clark onthe Steel bridge. "
WHEAT MARKET.
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ll.-Wheet-
Caah, $tU: spot, tl.12. , -
CHICAGO. Aus. 1L Wfeeat GmIl
fTStc: spot, 714o. . .
BUSY MAN
' -I !! I ifa
' " ". ' ',(.: "J.' .
Hermann Has Little Time
Politics.
HERE ON'A VACATION
He Says He Has Given No Thought
to thej Senatorial
Question,
Hon. Blnger Hermann, commissioner
the general Jand. office at Washington,
arrived in Portland Saturday evening, ac
companied by. Mrs. Hermann, and is reg
istered at the Imperial. They will leave
this evening or their home in Roselmrg.
CommlHsloner Hermann Is enjoying- his
annual vacation hich he always spends
In Oregon and it Is an event that he
looks forward tsWtach year with a grout
deal of pleasurable expectation. He will
remain on the CoSst about six wepks. dur
ing which time he will visit the various
land offices in thi state and Washington
and give attention to other official busl
enss that requires his pergonal attention
hene. This afternoon he was busy with
Surveyor-General Meldrum discussing the
work of that .Office and during the fore
noon,he had an tour's consultation with
Superlntendient Qrrosby, of the ForeBt Re
serves in Oreg0n,regardlng the flres now
raging and, Instructed him to take imme
diate steps to prevent any of the Arts
now threatening he timber to encroach
upon the reserve, particularly the Bull
Run reserve, in which vicinity forest flres
are now burning. J
Commissioner ifermann says his pres
ence. In Portland? at this time has no
political significance. There has been
considerable quiet alk of his being" a can
didate for United States Senator next
winter, but he sys he knows nothing
of the situation as It now exists and has
been so tied up&with his multifarious
duties In Washington that he has given
no thought to politics.
While Mr. Hermann declines to discuss
politics or Senatorial candidates. It Is
known that he has a number Of ardent
supporters, members of the next Legis
lature, who intend, to support him jwlth
their votes wheiihe Senatorial contest
Is on. ;ln some Circles Hermann, is being
talked about a good deal and later ir the
campaign no one-srill be surprised to see
his Senatorial -Candidacy announced,
backed with a substantial following.
"I shall bo in Oregon about a month,
most, of the time with my family at Coos
Pay. for which place I leave tonight,'
said he this morning. "While I am mak
ing a visit to my Southern Oregon home
during my vacation, I have also made
brief inspections at some of the land and
surveyors-general offices In this and oth
er Western states on the way out here,
combining business with' pleasure.
"WhlW.I have no real estate right on
Coos Bay likely to be enhanced In value
by the building of the new belt road
there, I have some Interests In Coos
County which tqgethe'f with Its twin sis
ter. Curry County, contains some of the
finest jtimber, coal, gold, agricultural and
dairying lknd In the world. It Is all thero
In the most abundant quantity, only wait
ing to be developed, and that is coming
rapidly. The building of the railroad and
opening up of traffic relations with the
outside world heretofore dependent on
small coasting steamers, will naturally
increase the value of all the land in those
two counties, and awaken the dormant
resources of mineral and lumber which
have waited these many years the magic
touch of commerce's rejuvenator, the iron
horse.
TEDDY
GRIEVED
At Lunch He Deplores
the Death df Senator
McMillane
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 11. The President
Is profoundly shocked at the news of
Senator McMillan's death. Senator Bur
rows, of Michigan, Prince Chen, Minister
Wu and their suites lunched with the
executive today. To Burrows the Presi
dent said McMillan's place would be dif
ficult to fill. He was a great loss to
the state.
PANAMA -REBS.
Have Received Proposals Looking
to Peace.
WASHINGTON. Aus;. It-Consul Gen
eral Oudger, at Panama, cablea report-
ins; that the Governor of Panama and
General Herrera, the revolutionary lead
er, have been In correspondence regard-
Ins; the estimate of Peace; that the Gov.
en or has appointed three commissioners
with power to meet a similar number of
men to be appointed by Herrera.
WILSON
IS SAVED
President Zelaya Has
Pardoned the Young
Ohio Doctor
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.-United States
Consul Gottschalk, at Bluefleld. Nlcara
Kua, cabled today that Dr. Russell Wil
son, of Ohio, the, physician who wasjlm
prlsoned and sentenced to death for par
ticipation in a rebellion. Is safe at Bocas
del Toto and soon will return to the Unl
tcdo States with his mother, who traveled
to his aid and enlisted Senator Kanna's
sympathies. President Zelaya pardoned
Wilson, upon representations from the
State Department.
HAY BURNED
(Journal Special Service.)
GASTON. Aug. H. Seventy-five tons of
hay belonging to Jim and Frank Miller,
was burned on the old Hill homestead
Sunday.' A stubble fire followed, and for
a time an ugly conflagration seemed Im
minent. The Hill la one of the oldest and
best known farms In Washington County.
HOPEFUL
Miners Believe They Will
Yet Down the Big
Coal Operators
(Scrlpps-McRao .hwi Association.)
WILKKSBARRK, Pa., Aug. U.-With
the opening of the lith week of the great
struggle bt-tweeti the-co-tninerimd the
operators in the anthracite fields of
Pennsylvania, very little material prog
ress appears to have been made on either
side. On the side of the mine owners
there apcars to be no change in their pol
icy of absolute refusal to submit to any
compromise, while the workers, backed
up by the whole force of union labor
throughout the Union, still Btand solidly
for their demands.
While the srVlke leaders are inclined
to throw cold 'water on all reports thai
an attempt may be made to resume min
ing at an early day In the Wyoming re
gion, it would not be at all surprising
should one or two mines in this section
be started this week.
A general revitw of the whole strike
region shows thut unless the operators
can break the ranks of the strikers by
starting a colliery here and there, the
men will be Inclined to remain out for
tome time yet,. The amount of relief to
be distributed will not satisfy all, but
the miners see mto be willing to makt.
some sacrifices in that direction in the
hope that eventfully they will win.
QUIET IN SHENANDOAH.
(Scripps-McRae News Association.)
SHENAWDOAH, Pa., Aug. II. The ex
pense to the state of maintaining the
troops, $1200 a day, continues, and there
Is practically no change in the miners'
strike situation. The men have entered
the Hth week of their supension from
work in a quiet manner, and appear
more confident than ever. Relief work Is
progressing satisfactorily, and about
1100,000 has been expended.
Despite the denials of the strike lead
ers many strikers here are suffering for
want of food Women and children sur
round the soldiers' mess tents at meal
times waiting for scraps of food and
the commander has Issued orders to the
men to be saving of all -that's left and
give It to the hungry- strikers.
T
BLAZE IN
HAVANA
Costs Three Lives and
Causes Heavy Loss in
Property
Scrtppg-McRat News Association.) '
"HAVANA. Aug. U. The most disas
trous firs In years occurred last night,
resulting In the death of three people
and the loss of. several ' hundred thou
sand dollars. Tt started in a big silk
rhouse near Central Park and spread rap
idly. Aristldes Pera, the famous artist,
and Pablo Lopes Quintans, who were
sleeping In Ae upper story of one of the
burned buildings,; were burned to death.
Cristobal Lopee. ' a fireman, was killed
by a falling; wall. " ;
STRIKERS
A FEARFUL CRM
May Underlie the Suicide of a
Stockton Man.
(Scrlpps-McRas News Association.. i
STOCKTON, Cal.. Aug. U.-George Wilder hanged himself In a barn at -ej '
Galfs last night. Back of the suicide is supposed to boa terrible crime, -ft v .
On Wednesday Wllder's home at Elliott, containing his wife and thres -f f-
children, was burned. His stories of the fire were conflicting, and on in- M
vestigatlon a knife waa found beside the burned bodies, the bedroom win -ft I
-f dow was nailed down and the doors locked. Wilder fled to Gait and there 4i".
suicided. - . ,
DOUBLE TRACKS
FOR PUGET SOUND
-f TACOMA, Aug. ll.-Railroad Presidents Hill -and Mellen spent y ester- ,
day afternoon at Tacoma Inspecting the grain and Oriental terminals. 4 '
f They decided 0 build a double track on the Northern Pactflo from Ta- M, ';'
f coma to Seattle, and the Great Northern from Seattle to Everett, to pro- 4i
-f vide adequate facilities for the Joint use of both roads. , -f ,
DIED INFLAMES
Seven Burned to a Crisp in Texas
Hotel.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN ANGELO, Tex., Aug. 11. The
most deadly fire that ever took place In
San Angelo happened here yesterday
morning, when seven people were burned
to a crisp in the Landon Hotel
At 2 o'clock In the morning when the
clerk discovered the conflagration the In-J
terior of thd dining-room was a gulf of
flume, which he could not . get through.
He rushed up the main stairway, kicking
In doors, calling out at the top of his
voice and making noise In every way in
his power. Most of the guests wers
roused by this means and by the dis
charge of firearms as some of the guests
got out. i ,
There were 75 persons In the house, and
n H of tmVrtmargeS saf clyexeepr- the
jteven and three others who have
not been located, but who are believed
M be safe. The seven women and chil
dren got out on a small balcony and were
appealed to to Jump Into blankets which
were being held for them, but they failed
to do so, and delayed until the gallery
fell back into the flames which were
Ik-king up the big frame hotise.
MANSFIELD STEPS UP
Some Important Changes Among
Rio Grande Officials.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALT LAKE, Aug. 1L J. D. Mansfield,
general agent of the Rio Grande railroad,
has been appointed general agent of the
passenger department with headquarters
at San Francisco, vice Thompson, resign
ed; W. C. McBrlde, general -agent of
Butte, succeeds Mansfield, and G. W.
Fitzgerald, traveling freight agent, of
Salt Lake, succeeds McBrlde.
Wopdard, Clarke & Co.
DEP'T of HOMEOPATHY
SPECIAL
SCHUESSLERS
TISSUE REMEDIES
(LUYras)
Regular Oz., 50 Cents .... Special Oz., 25 Cents
PACIFIC COAST ACENTS as
LUYTIES HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY CO.
Sixth and Alder Sts.
SIMPLY A MATTER
OF INTELLIGENCE
The intelligent person seeks Misinformation before malting
a decision.: Let us urge you to inspect our masterpieces of
art in Gas and Electric Fixtures before you decide upon
your selections -You will find that e offer. real works cf
art for. the price$ elsewhere asked for common-place jp ! .
ARE READY
Chicago Clerks Prepare
for War '
ORGANIZE SECRETLY
A Stablemen's Strike Discloses tte
Existence of Unions Be
fore Unknown.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
CHICAGO, Aug. U.-A11 ttte stablemen
awployed -by BothschildTB -'department-
store here struck this morning and
through it Information came out of a1
thorough organization In all department'-:
store of women clerks, boys and all'
other employes.
BIG BLAZE
Cleans Up The Dalles
Stockyards
'"sua
(Journal Special SerrtceJ ' "
THE DALLES, Ore.. Aug;. lL-ITre
completely destroyed tha O. R. A N
stock yards In this city aJt roon today.
Tha origin was -sparks from an east
bound passenger train. Several sheeA
and 60 head of hogs' perished. The loss
on buildings is about (200, which is cov
ered by insurance. v. 3,..'i.
' EetaMlsasd 1M7,
&t& Sot
l