Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1902)
V THE OBEGON DAILY JOTJIWTA1V PORTLAND, SATTTBDAT EYEKING, ATTQTJST 16.' 19037 "Wh ere;! . . VANCOUVER. - ; , '. VANCOUVER, Vuh,- Au. ' It-Mrs. Aiken, of Bauvi Island, Is In the city, risltlnf her-sister, Mr. C W. Knowles, .Maud Thompson, of New Providence, la., la visiting- In the city. - - - ' X& Smith, 'of Amboy, wu a visitor In ttie city yesterday. ' " " , '-lis. nd Mrs; Cranford, and C. B. Mon tagus arrived In the city yesterday from alllamook. Or. Fred Chandler, of Bood River. Is vis iting bis sister. Ruby. Chandler, of this D. D. Avery, one of Vancouver's proe- Berous business men, made a flying trip to Portland yesterday. - Dr. H. H. Wall, who has been visiting . U the city, leaves- for his homo at Isles today: ' ' v z" -1 ' " " v ! W. S. Wood was in Portland yesterday . an business. ' . . t Finley Morrison. J. F. Boo the and M. Miller, were visitors In Vancouver resterday from Portland. B. A. Henalee, the groceryman, has started the foundation for his new res idence on Eighth and E streets. -XT. York and wife,, of Stella, are vis iting friends In the city. t s Mr. JL Allen, of Minor, was in the city -today. V K. p. Lulthle and Lena Shoenlng? of Vancouver, are visiting bis sister, Mra Louie Steinhauser, of Portland, C. Engieman, Is erecting a line residence on Eleventh and West K streets, whjpti will cost In the neighborhood of ItGOO. Mrs. C. E. Alexander and children, of Vancouver, will leave today for a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Cra mer, of Manor, Wash. . The Seventeenth Infantry, Band has been strengthened by , the addition of 13 new musicians. The representatives of 1 the Infantry team of the Department of the Columbia, . at the four days competition held at the Presidio, San Francisco, returned home yesterday.'",!. The Seventeenth .tnfantry-' Band will give their regular, Saturday night dance at St Luke's Hall tonight., H. F. Taylor Is In the" city from Hood River. Mrs. D. Andrews was In the city yes terday, ' . E. Hewitt. and Harry Steele, of Portland, are In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith and Jim Pad den arrived home from a week's outing t Seaside. F: Elchenlaub, the clothier, left last bight for San Francisco. 3 Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Swank and Miss Swank have returned from a 10 days outing at the beach. Mr. Ally, who owns a large destlllery, two miles from the city, for making brandy from prunes, was In the city yes terday on business. Frank and Charley Colllngs, of Prince ton, Mo., who are visiting their uncle, A. Colllngs, left today for the beach. J. Foothe, F. S. Brittaln. E. M. Chan dler and wife, John Feuchten and J. H. Burton, of Lewis County, are In the city on business connected with the 'land office. Dr. George R. Kuhne, May'C Kuhne , and M. T. Keenan, of Brooklyn, K. X., arrived In the city yesterday. ' Tom Trent, who was shot Thursday fey Geo. ' Hughes, and who was taken to the Bisters' Hospital, is not resting as easily he he dlU yesterday, and grave doubts are held as to his recovery. H. N. Arnold has Just completed two fine residences on the corner of Four teenth and.1 Twentieth streets. NAVAL PAGEANT Great Fleet of Battleships and Twenty Cruisers. , 7? (Journal Special Service.) PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 16.-Today's na val pageant in celebration of the coro nation of King Edward, though smaller than originally, planned because of the absence of many of the foreign warships that were hero In June, was nevertheless one of the grandest affairs of the kind In modern history. The town and har bor were astir early. Last evening and during the early morning hours excur sion trains brought thousands of sight seers from London, and the crowd was one of tha largest ever assembled here. Immense throngs congregated , along the sea front, and rounds of cheers mingled with the national anthem and salutes from the ships and land batteries as the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, With the royal family aboard, hove in sight. The roads presented a striking specta cle, owing to the great gathering of war ships, dressed from stem to stern and with their yards manned -and their aides lined with their crews. The combined fleet.was anchored In four lines, stretch ing from Horse Sand fort, at the lower end of Spithead, to beyond Cowes road. The' -British portion of the fleet combined M battleships and 21 cruisers, selected from the Channel, Reserve and Crulsei squadrons, together with a number of specially commissioned ships. At the DIED OF GRIEF 4 .(Journal Special Service.) - " ; NEW YORK, Aug. ll-The last chapter of the domes tlo tragedy of Mrs. , Mary Meade, who strangled to death her three little children and nearly killed her baby by tha same means, is Worded la tha day boon af the UemsopaUUo hospital. Koiistne wegon. THE DALLES. -: ' ' (Journal 8pecial Service.) , ' ' THE DAUl.ES, Aug. !. The Eastern Oregon Land Company, who 'hold' the largest land grants In' Oregon, are pre paring to move their office from The Palles' to Sherman County. This com pany , has", land in Oregon, Washington, California and Nevada. The move will be made to centralise their office. Considerable talk la current that a pe tition wilt be offered at the coming ses sion of -the etate Legislature, asking that Wasco County, be divided Into two counties, , with The, Dalles remaining the capitol of Wasco." and Hood River, the county 'seat of the county, to be created. John Leland Henderson, the leading ; at torney of Hood Rver, is taking time by the forelock,' In anticipation of this oc currence, and la having a set of abstract books of the- Hood River Valley pre pared. , :xr;y: ''."'"' i Miss Jessie B. Pegg, of Elkhart, Ind., la visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Ab bott, of Waplhltia. , Mrs. Preston Smith, of Portland, is th guest of Mrs. O. D. Taylor, of Mill Creek. . ' ; , Mra. John Harrington, of Oakland, Is visiting Mrs. M- T. Nolan. . Mrs. Margaret Klnersley left this morn lng for the Cooper camp, above Hood Blver, . where she will remain about , a week.' ' -' ' , . . ' . ft Y, Harry, union labor organiser, is in the, city, and will form unions of the different branches of trades. BAKER CITY. BAKER CItT, Aug. l.The Famous Balsley-Elkhorn- mine, .four miles from this. city. the buildings of which can b .seen from the city, will soon agaia resume operations after lying idle for a year. TnaBalsley-Elkhorn Is one of the richest : mines In the West, and Is shining example of what bad man agement will do. The property was own ed by the Eastern Gold Mining Company, a corporation made up. of capitalists of Amsterdam, N. ., and Norwick, Conn. The Amsterdam and Norwich Interests clashed,, and both sides did more to ruin the mine than t6 create wealth. It fin ally suspended operations after many debts had been created.,, The owners left things to arrange themselves, not even having an attorney to defend' suits against tho property. AH thev creditors of the concern went to law, and most of them obtained judgments against the company. " Recently the Amsterdam peo ple purchased the interests of the Nor wich crowd, and sent an expert, D. B. Dunlop, to Baker City to Bring order out of chaos. mbEPENDENCE. INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Aug. 16. Mr. Coqulllette, an oJd gentleman residing here, was th- victim of a very painful accident Wednesday. While slashing brush with Fred Hooper, the latter acr cidentally struck Mr. Coquillette's hand, badly wounding several fingers. ASTORIA. ASTORIA. Aug. 18.-Contractor A'. B. Hoot Is finishing up a spruce log raft of 300,000 feet for the Willamette Spruce Mills of Oregon City. The raft Is coming down the Lewis & Clark and will be ready for towing up to Oregon City In about 1 days. The local court of Foresters celebrated the anniversary of the founding of their order tonight at their hall here. head of the principal line of ships was moored H. M. S. London, carrying' the flag of tha Prince of Wales as Admiral of the United Kingdom. The Prince of Wales was in supreme command, his su bordinates being Vice-Admirals A. K. Wilson and Sir Gerald Noel, In the Majes tic and Revenge respectively; Rear Ad miral Sir W. A. Dyke Actand and Sir Baldwin W, Walker, In the Magnificent and Resolution, and Rear Admiral Pel ham Aldrich and Admiral Sir Michael Culm-Seymour. Occupying a place of honor in tha line was the splendid cruis er Good Hope, the gift of Cape Colony to the Imperial army. Though the foreign warships were not numerous they made an Imposing show, and most , of the flags of the civilised world were to be seen fluttering from the mastheads. Conspicuous In the line were the Japanese cruisers Asama and Taka saga. The navies of the United States, penmark, France, Germany, Russia, Spain and the Argentine Republic were likewise represented. ' The review occupied more than three hours, and was conducted amid a con stant booming of guns, the playing of bands and cheers from thousands -t throats. Tonight a grand scene was pre sented by the illumination of the ships and the harbor. The book shows the death of the mother, who, the doctors say, died from the ef fect of the poison and poignant grief. Grief over the knowledge of her chil dren's death hastened her end. At mid night she insisted on knowing what had become of her little ones When told she shrieked despairingly and! fell back daaed. She passed away a short while after. Subscriptions received for The Journal at any of B. 8.-SUea'a,cigaf stores, . . OREGON CITY. ' - "I ' .:, ... .. , , j. ": "V ' . (Journal Special Senrlea.1 OREGON CITT, Aug. 18. -Owing to the absence of Rev.- J. H. Beaven there will be no preaching in tha Baptist church to morrow. Services will be held as usual midweek and tha Sunday foUowIng. A marriage license was issued yester day to Emery Qotterg and Delab Hender son. jv ' "''..''',"" T''."' " . '' . Yesterday morning a man named Faucher, who lives near' New Era, was kicked by a horse, resulting in a- com pound fracture of bis right arm. . The in Jury was attended by a physician, from this city. Fanchar became angry at the horse and kicked him and the horse re taliated In the same manner. ' 1 ; Mrs, C O. T. WUliams, Miss Veda Wllr llama, Miss Mary Mcln'ty re, Mrsi . Long, Miss Polly Miller, J. W. Lader and James Mclntyre will drive to Wllhoit Springs tomorrow and spend the day there. . Miss Imogen Harding and Miss Antoin ette Walker returned yesterday from a three-weeks' outing at Vosburg, on' the Nehalem River. ST. HELENS. (Journal Special Service) ST HELENS, Aug. lC.-Mr, Joe Drener, traveling representative of M. Seller ft Co., of Portland, met with a bad mishap Thursday night. Arriving at Kalama from St Helens on the steamer Tunica in the neighborhood off 10 p. m. and not being able to carry all his sample cases, he left them at the N. P. depot till this morning. ' Some time during the night they were stolen, cutting short what ' he expected to be a eery profitable trip for his firm. The cases contained fine samples of cutlery to the value of $100. No clew to the goods or thieves has been found. ALBANY,' ALBANT. Aug. 16. Editor Betters worth, of the Harlsburg Bulletin; Miss Anra Oglesby, of Junction; Editor More head, of the Junction Times, and Editor Wlmberly, of the Roseburg Review, were In the city yesterday enjoying the metropolitan advantages of our city while on their way to Newport to at tend the annual gathering of Oregon ed itors. Judge Pipes, who will deliver the prin cipal address at the meeting, accompa nied by his wife, and O. F. Sklpworth and wife, of Junction, also gladdened the Albany atmosphere. JACKSONVILLE. JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 16.-J. W. Opp brought Into Jacksonville last Tuesday a gold brick weighing 80 ounces for ship ment to the mint, whfch is the product of a clean-up from the prospecting five stamp mill located on the J. W. Opp properties known as the Gold Standard mine. This mine is two miles west of Jacksonville, and has been undergoing development during the past three years. It Is a large ledge and the property comprises five claims. DAYTON. DAYTON, Aug. 16. The Willamette River, between Newburg and Salem, la literally full of logs. The drive belongs to the Spalding Logging Company, and is one of the largest ever run down the river. ANARCHIST DIES Takes His Own Life Rather Than Murder Another (Journal Speatal Service.) ROME, Aug. 16. The Italian steamer Cltta dl Mllano, from New York, July K, Just arrived at Genoa, reports that an aranchlst named Bgansa, of New York, committed sulcidWby ' Jumping overboard while the Vessel woe oft Gib raltar. It Is alleged that Bgansa had been commissioned to murder a Euro pean royal personage, and that he was on his way to Europe for. this purpose, but weakened at the last! moment .and killed himself. Two of his companions,! disappeared upon the arrival of the Cltta dl Mllano at Genoa. SHOT BY SHERIFF He Was Killed , Because He Re fused to Surrender (Journal Special Servlaa.) OSHKOSH, Wis.. Aug. 16.-6amuel Bur rows, aged 25, who made a murderous assault upon two young men who had stopped In front of his farm ; to get a drink of i water, was surrounded by Sheriff Potter an his posse. In tha con flict .burrows was shot and died soon afterwards. It Is thought ha was in sane.:.. 'I" " BUTCHERS' PICNIC Tickets, for Butchers' picnic Sunday, Aug. 17, for sale at AU markets. Aak your butcher for them. J WHITE COLLAR LINE BOATS. Astoria, tlally T a. m. except Sunday. The Dalles, dally t a. m:, except Sun day. ' ' Aider strsai daok. Both 'phones. Mala SALEM. . (Journal Special Service,) . SALEM, Aug." 0.-Two boys, ' while rowing Jn .tns Willamette river yester day afternoon, found the body of a child, prematurely born, at the mouth of the Morrison sUeet sewer. Coroner A. M. Clough was called, and he took charge of ' the remains. The body was that of a mala 'child. All efforts to asy certain where it came from have been unavailing, although the Coroner has m'ade a diligent investigation. ' The Salem Cannery Company filed, ar ticles ot Incorporation yesterday in the State Department,, with George W. Hol comb, 8, E. Holcomb, Frank E. Dooley and E. F, Peterson as Incorporators. The company " proposes to engage In a general canning; and packing business, Including - the canning, packing, preserv ing, and pickling of all canned meats, fish, , fruit and, vegetables, and to deal in the canned product. Salem will be the headquarters,1 and the capital stock of $20,000 Is divided Into shares valued at $100 each, i The hearing of the case of George Drake, charged with lewd cohabitation, was commenced in the City Recorder's I court "yesterday, afternoon, but a,' post ponement was taken till today for the reason that ; tha defense had not had time to prepare. ' ' State Treasurer' C. B. Moore is in re ceipt of 18,&7.2S, from the Treasurer of Douglas County, on account of county's state tax for the year that 190L GRANTS PASS . GRANTS PASS,' Aug. 16.-The Josephine County hop crop is going to be better thl season than for many years, at least all Indications point that way now,, and the time of picking Is but a short time ahead. There are A number of yards In Josephine County, notably In Williams and Applegate Valleys. The hops this .season are large and plump, and are abundant on the vines. They are comparatively free from blight and Insect pests. The only trouble that will be experienced this season by hop yard men will a In the matter of get ting pickers. -The price to be paid will be the same here as In the Willamette Valley, a better price will rule this year than for many-seasons past. EUGENE. Arte election and1 installation of offi cers of the local f lodge of the Modern Brotherhood of America and the Initia tion Of 16 members last night In Frank s hall, refreshments were lnJ6yed in the banquet room and a pleasant evening spent. The .new officers are as follows: w w Ttinninflalil. nresldent: Mrs. W. P. Manning, vise-president; Mrs. Stella Ar rtnrv! W. P. Manning, treas urer: A. A. Simmons, conductor L. D, Green, chaplain; " Leslie Smith, watch man: T.. L. Warnock. sentry; Drs. Day and King, physicians. GERVAIS. OERVAIS. Aug. 16.-There will be a so clal hop, very appropriately, given In the Hardin hop house tonight, xou cuy folks would think there was "something new under the sun'' could you attend one The, new school1 building makes .ninrtld showina- and will undoubtedly be an ornament to the town. nri.. I. vlelillne; in this section an average of 15 bushels per acre A MASHER His Promises Caught the Fair Ones. (Journal Special Service.) SIOUX CITY. Aug. 16.-H. T. Gilmore, with a doien aliases, has been arrested here on a charge of having worked a unique swindle on a larga scale. His scheme was to promise ambitious women an elegant home If they would marry htm. He would get all the money he could and leave. When arrested he was on his way to the Columbus house to meet Mrs. Sarah Carr of York, Neb., to whom he had weltten to meet him here with all her money, to marry him. Letters now coming in Indicate that ha was a wholesale Heart smasher. FROM PLENTY TO POVERTY (Journal Special Bervice.) CHICAGO, Aug. 16. Dolly Emerson, heir to $100,000 left by Joseph E. Donnell, of Kansas, has been located living In ob scurity in New York. , Twenty years ago She Was wealthy and the star of Western musla holla She is now In poverty. . 8 Take tha O. R. N.' train from Union depot, Sunday, August 17th for Troutdale. F.W.BALTES&C0. Printers Second and Oak Streets J BOTH PHONES jOVER THE WIRES. ( Indications point to the settlement of tha coal strtka by" September L - The 26 ttrikers -arrested at Duryea, Pa for rioting are out an hall. An outbreak at Shenandoah, Fa-, waa narrowly averted yesterday.' Westminster Abbey is being opened to tha public Ail London is visiting it. ' Senator- Burrows will fight" reciproc ity with Cuba on constitutional grounds. The threatened strike, of miners at San Juan, , Col., has been averted by com promise. , The Elks commenced leaving 8alt Lake yesterday, and today the great majority have left. . Tha commander of the Yenesuela revo lutionists at Barcelona says all foreign era are safe, , The nuns expelled from Franca have applied to the Vatican for permission to coma tO America. A gang of armed strikers drove 60 non unlonlsts from their work at Thurmond. W. Va., yesterday. , The president has ordered that the list of soldiers killed In Philippines ba telegraphed every two weeks. The National Society of the'jArmy of the Philippines closed their animal meet ing at Council Bluffs, la.,, last night. , ' Panama feara an attack by insurgents. The report of the capture of Poirto Ca bello, Veneauela, by insurgents is de nied. Two thousand employes of the Amer- -lean Tin Plate Company a"t Elwood, Ind.; have been notified the plant will be shut down indefinitely. NORTHWEST NEWS. There Is urgent demand for harvest hands In Eastern Washington. The Thunder Mountain excitement has brought the old town of Warren to life, and it Is wide awake. Lightning set fire to and burned four big ricks of hay near Weiser, Idaho, dur ing the storm yesterday. The Pierce County Republicans met at Tacoma yesterday, were harmonious. The platform indorses the administration. Major Miller will send a surveying par ty to Alaska next Monday to make a re port on the work needed on the Wrangel Narrows. , Four companies of the Seventeenth In fantry, now stationed 4t Fort Wright and Fort Lawton, will take station at Van couver within a few weeks. A fire In a grain field near Colfax, Wash., destroyed thresher, wagons, der rick fork and other macMfiery, and 1600 bushels of wheat. Loss $2500. William H. Dillard, who It is alleged, left San Francisco to avoid being arrest ed for forgery, hus been arrested at Van couver, B. C, and admits his identity. OREGON BRIEFS. Salem reports a light rain last night. The new Methodist church at Buena Vista was dedicated today. Grasshoppers are doing considerable damage near Corvallis. They don't refuse anything green.' R. F. Pomeroy's saloon, near the depot in Albany, was robbed last night. En trance was made by prying open tHe rear door and $10 was taken, $100 overlooked. The Oregon Editorial Association con vened In session at Newport yesterday. George H. Himes, Mrs. Weathered and Judge M. L. Pipes addressed the conven tion. Governor Geer has appointed Dan Evans, cf Ashland, and E. G. Stevenson, of Greenhorn, delegates to the Interna.' tional Mining Congress at Buttey-Mant., September 1. Cattlemen of Lake County to the num ber of B0, all heavily armed, moved sev eral flocks of Oregon sheep from the ranges across the line In Klamath County- LET US Mitchell "aw iiiamVJn As having: no superiors in the bicycle world. They have been tested by thousands of riders who pronounce them unexcell ed for SPEED AFETY TYLE I, Ride one for Bicycle" Satisfaction. reasonable. We make a specialty of :v!'uv'ERST AND II IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALX. AT THE ; ; ROCK ISLAND J If you are going East, and And oat all about their " j Weekly, Personally Conducted ; I- Tourists9 Excursions To Chicago and Principal Points East vU the Oreat iconic Uac ' jj g ' ' A. E. COOPER, '-"-M g Oregon Phone flaln 334. General Agent, Pass. Dept. 8? ?y.sa The Blickensderfer Typewriter Is the machine that does the work equally as well (If not better) than the more complicated and higher priced machines. Welgha pounds. Price, $40.00. Interchangeable type. No ribbons. Visible writing. Pow erful manlfolder. Call and exam ine, or send for cataogue to W. A. RIDE0UT, Agent 264 Stark St. PorUand, Oregon. Have Your Hands Read PROFESSOR STERLING 389 South Third Street The Celebrated Palmist and Psychologist has returned. 'PHONE NORTH 4241. Tour hands reveal all questions of life pertaining to marriage, sickness, death, changes, travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business 'transactions, wills, deals, mortgages, lost or about absent friends, mining ventures, etc. Office hours are 10 A. M. to I P, M. dally and Sunday a CHARGES, We and $1.00. a8o South Third Street 111 444 MANN & AfcBOTT. PRINTERS Read The Journal ( COME TOGETHER But Amiably, on the Ton Van) a Whed r WELL WELL WELL WELL Ve lie II No Bicycles on Earth Carry INSTINCT EVEN SELECTS and Snell Prices $15.00 and up. Terms TIRES and SUNDRIES. i Lewis & Stsiver Ci?- TAYLOR STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. iA.a J a VJril JL CA VU. m. m mm t A.: 1. . : Vsenerai raacnuusrs and Repairers ' ; -'.V'' 1 Manufacturers of Sheaves, Puts an4 Loggers' Supplies. Pattern aCA Modal Making.. Laundry Machinery. Printers Machinery overhauled, rabailt and ' re paired. Paper knife grinding. , ' 84 Second Street Portland, Oregon Telephone Red ay. - o. spices, v a C0FrcE,TE dAICINGPOVDZn njrcnai.GEXTTJXTS AbvofuttPorffy ittsfflevoiv Crtattrf Shti$ h, teasoraiit fViceij CU)SSTffDEVBS PORTLAND, ORSCOM., C. GEE WO THE GREAT ' CHINESE DOCTOR Can It ba wonderel that ba la eailes Sreat. when his won erful remedies eure and helo so many sick and suaertng people, not only here, -.but throughout the United States? Many are given up to ales : others told that aa operation was tha only help for them, yet their Uvea were, saved, without tha great suffering e en operation. Cured b these powerful Chl naaa herbs, root. buda, barks and vegetables, that are en tirely unknown to medical science In this country. Through the use of these harm less remedies he treatt any and all dis eases of men, women and children. Thl famous doctor knows tha action i of over KW different remedies that he has suc cessfully used in different diseases. He guarantees to eure eatarrh, asthma, lung roubles, rheumatism, nervousness, atom ach. liver, kidney, female troubles, lost manhood and all private diseases. , Charges moderate. all ae sae- Wnv Consultation free. Patients out of a city write for blank and circular. Jncloee stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company, 1S2H Third street. Portland. Or. Mention n tais : paper. Bicycle Question. HANDSOME STRONG EASY RUNNING1 DURABLE DESIGNED CONSTRUCTED FINISHED EQUIPPED a Broader Guarantee Bicycles Lc8
