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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1902)
.THJS , OKEGOJT DAILY JOTTBHAIm PORTLASfb, THUKSDAY EVENING; DECEMBER 11, 1902. HUH IT 5 POUiMSnow Many Prizes Awarded by Judge Shellabarger. - VLvxy Visitors Are In Portland to Inspect the Big Display of Fowls.- - ; Th poultry show opened In all its glory yesterday amid the cackling and crowing f mors than a thousand specimens of fowla, that tav coma from all over the pacific Coast, including Oregon, Wash ington and California. . There are many poultry falaera in town 'who are taking a - yreat deal of , interest in the success of the local bird axhrbttion. The exhibit now being held by the Pregon Btate 3?oultry JMoclaUon at the . Merrill Cyclefy, will no doubt prove a complete L success both financially and otherwise. Considerable work has been on by the several members to make It ' . among the workers being: Frank I-nwlclC.of this city, who Is the presi dent of the association; 3. O. Watts, of Eugene, the vloawpresldent; K. J. Xadd, , the seeretary; Frank Lee, the treasurer, knd Ed Carlisle, of Portland, the super intendent, ' The executive committee has also not fceen idle In making the show a success. The members of this committee consist tot Ed. Carlisle, A. W. Powers, C D. Mln JUm, A. C. Froom and F. A. Ball. ,tJp to this tlsae the following prises were Awarded by Judge Shellabarger: EINOLH COMB BROWN LEGHORNS. ' Cocks First, W. H, Arp, of Santa Cms, CaX: second, A. W. Powers, of tTremont, Or; third, C. T. Bonney, of . XVoodbura,,Or.l V. H. C, JV A. Johnson, tof Tacoma, Wash. - ' - -Hn Flmt, W. H. Arps) of Santa . Cms, Cat; second, T. C. Bonney, of rwoodburn. Or.; third, T. C Bonney, of IWooflbura, Or.; V. H. C F. A. Johnson, M Tacoma, Wash. H. C. F. A. Johnson, Of Tacoma, Wash. Cockerels First, W. H. Arps, of Santa Crus, Cal second, W. H. Arps, of Santa Cms. CaL third, F. A. Johnson, of Ta conia, Wash.; V. H. C, Oscar Winters, tof Reit Or. H. C, tied for by F. A. John son, of Tacoma, Wash., and T. C. Bonney, ft Woodburn, Or. , Pullet First, W. II. Arps, of Santa Crus, Cat; second, John Stevens, of , Portland; third, Oscar1 Winters, of Rex, Or.; H, G, W. H. Arps, of Santa Cru Cel.' , ' Pens First, W. IX. Arps, of Santa Crus, Cal.; second, F. A. Johnson, of Tacoma, Wash. TULEfrN ERUPTS WASHINGTON. Dec. 11-Tlllman brought up the constitutionality of the president's -action inssppointlng the an thracite strike commission today. He lost his temper and shouted: "Such commissions are nothing but poultices. It all comes from our in ability to prevent robbery of the people by the monopolies. We encourage them because we are afraid to rout them!" Allison paid a high tribute- to the president for his action. Tillman interrupted and wanted to know whether the Senator from Iowa could tell whether the operators mined coal contrary to the statutes of Penn sylvania, I and fired in several other Questions without Waiting for a reply. Allison dlgnifledly said the qutlons were not pertinent and If they were he would not trust his memory to make an answer. Tillman Shouted a tirade against Alli son and said- he- 4 Imlred t Uo u i 1 i t y w 1 1 li which the latttl evaded anything lie didn't want to answer. He held ui two fingers and declared he tiad two prns? up, asking whether any one wanted to get on and ride, lie said they were the prongs of a dilemma, and narcustii'tilly added: "I await a response from the assembled wisdom of this body." Of (DUJOHOB Inhuman Treatment" of v a Mere Chad. DESPERATE FIGHTING RAGES ' V:I0DAY;:iN VENEZUELA (Continued from First Paga.) BULLET CRASHED INTO HIS SKULL (Continued from First Pags.) to send for the girl he had left behind. The young lady made many excuses, for not coming, and finally Informed him that sha loved another. The second dis appointment was more than Amstutz could bear, and he left his California home and fiame to Portland for a change of scene and to aeek forgetfulnea. For tweyeurs he has been employed at the Lucher Dairy en the Bandy. While at work le was despondent and continually brooding- over his dead past. At fre quent intervals be would come to the city and drown his sorrow In tp bowl that cheers. He was a man of good ed ucation and ability, who was out ot his sphere on a milk ranoh. His pathetic sacrifice at the altar of love, and his ttAilitv tr u hmkAn Idol vrnS worthv tt belto .tW ana a aeain ox aiuMue. WANT TO USE CHEAPER PIPE . . TOWER IN BERLIN. i .' ""' . " ' ..,, . SERBIAN. Dec. lL-rChaxLemagne Tower . rhO Is to succeed Whit as Ambassador to Germany from the United States gov , , rnmnt has arrived here, coming direct from St. 'Petersburg. The plumbers of Portland are bucking against the new ordinance which com pells them to use a certain kind of sewer pipe passed upon and approved by the Health Committee of the Common Coun cil. Delegates from various shops are waiting to intercede with the committee and have entered protests. Samples of sewer pipe formerly used by plumbers are on exhibition In the Health Office, and from tnm a layman would be, convinced that the new ordi nance is in line- with sanitary measures. This-Is the expression of every member of the hftalth and police-committee. What will be. .done,: la . m, ... matter, ot conjecture. . If thft brdinjtne is amend 7 B IS " sal-d that much money will bo saved to "the pfu rubers, but not to good health .regulations. Stopped His Pay Whi'e Recovering , from Eifects of Accident in the Mines. 8CRANTON, Dec. 11. The terrible cruelty to which u 12-year-old boy was subjected by the mine operators was told by the victim, who was placed on" the stand before the commission this morn ing, following ' an Ineffectual attempt to elicit Information frotn Operator Craw ford. The lad, feeble and emaciated, told ftf his entering the mines to work many months before. In a mine accident he had a leg crushed and the company stopped his pay while be was recovering from the effects of the amputation ren dered necessary by the hurt. When the boy returned to work he received no wages. His father had gotten Into debt with the company and the earnings of the lad were held back and entered into the account of his parent; D ARROW BALKED. Darrow, for the prosecution; of the miners' claims, sprung a sensational sur prise before the strike settlement com mission this morning when he called John Crawford, one of the Independent operators, to the stand as a witness for' the laborers. An attempt was made from this source to bring out the price obtained for coal during the strike. Crowford objected to the questions put to hi in and after con siderable discussion Justice Gray, presi dent of the commission, sustained the ob-jetlon- The. latter- sta:ejl thai: coal sold during the strike and unaer conditions such as then governed, could not be taken as a criterion for the payment of miner w'orp 'Crawford was then excused from the stand. uarrii informed the commission thfs afternoon that he would close the min ers' side of the case this week. CAPTAIN PLATT DEAD. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 11. Capt. Ralph Piatt, commander of Company A. Sec ond Oregon Volunteers, at the capture of Manila, and the first American to be married on Luzon Island, died of mala rial fever here today. The captain prac ticed law In Portland, was judgft-advo-cate in Manila, and also attorney for the Chinese consul there. - SELL NATURAL PRODUCTS. ... WASHINGTON.. Dss. U.-The Secretary of the Interior- hajr reMwnmended .. th: adoption of a" bill 'permitting the sale of timber and other natural products of government land. morning but dated yesterday afternoon at Caracas, la from Americas Minister Bowsa and details the fact that President Castro ,has officially declared that all German and British subjects who were arrested hava been released. It la vMnt ttiat rA.,..i U suflUclentlT diplomatic to wish to keep the United States on his side (n the trouble. TATGra Or SX.OOXASS. WASHINGTON, Dec U -Although no official notification has been received at the State Department, it is understood here that the entire Coast of Venezuela is under blockade. Whether this block ade can be made "ellectlve seems a 'Ques tion that international law experts are Inclined to decide against the German and British allies.' "There has been no open declaration of War, and no notifica tions have been sent out to Uie effect that the harbor have been declared under -a -state of-blockade. If Amerlean - or-1 other foreign vessels were to attempt to pass the blockadera and should be fired upon, serious complications might arise, it is reported that all but two of the Venezuelan warships whieh were cap tured have been, scut iled. They can probably be raised at slitrlit expense at the conclusion of the trouble. OASTXO'S BESOUBCE. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Il.-A packet steamer which has arrived here from the South brings 'tidings' of cimditlons in ATcnezuela before the combined German and British attack. It Is the opinion of officers of this, vessel that unless the German and British fleet is materially strengthened Castro and his army can make a good showing. By dividing his forces In small bands and fallowing guerilla tactics the Venezuelan command er could successfully resist a war for conquest, but with his coast line prac tically undefended and within ensy reach of the guns On the. warships nothing can be done toward preventing the seizure of customs houses. Traders with Venezue lan ports generally express the opinion that Castro Is conceited enough to at tempt resistance and suffer severe re verses. There Is not considered to be uiBtfciJt.-fjjrcaa'ihs '-worships t-a-eompilsh anything on land exempt where the guns of the fleet render the landing party Immune from attack. UTST2BX0T7S WIStES. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. -All morning Ei a ga were received at the State De- jaf.rrArt from American Minister Ilowen ! at Caracas, but nothing was made public. ! They ar supposed to detail the actions ot the Osrman and British forces and to ask regarding the American attitude. ACTED TOO QTTXCKIiT. PARIS. Dec. 11. There t n feeling here that the Anglo-German otlicia Is Conduct ing the Venezuelan' affair acted with in decent haste la oaptifring and sinking the worships of the latter country. Franae, too, has claims against the administra tion of General Csstro, but France has been content to allow those claims to Jake their resular;. fto.ttr.se. and. has . .not tumbled headlong Into open warfase while upon the statute hooks peace still ..exltite... There u bitter. .condfimjiajii.on. hsre at-.. the , unwarranted II?S-. of the Brltlisja and Germans In beginning hostilities be fore Venezuela had even time to digest the contents of the ultimatums. , The mat ter is considered one for settlement be fore Ths Hagua tribunal. j' , . ' AXXS2CAJT 'WAMKXPS. ' ' NORFOLK. Deo. ll.-The big battleship Texas cast oil her lines this morning and teamed slowly down the channel, "and after h was all clear put on foil steam for Culebra. She . was well provisioned and had plenty ot coal on board. Work men war busy on her all night after her accident of yesterday afternoon getting her in readiness to at ones join Admiral DswayV sjjuadron. Telegraphic orders were received here this morning that she was to go with all pesslbla speed to ths rendezvous of the fleet . ; i- It is believed that ths anxiety to hava tha Texas on the scene at Culebra is be-1 causa of the urgent necessity that Is plainly evident of dl patching at once large American fleet to the acene of trouble at Venezuela. Tha little gun boat Marietta la now tho only United mates waramp in Venezuelan waters. BOWZVS O00B WOU. WASHINGTON, Dee. i'L . Seeretary Hay has-received more confirmatory dis patches' from, Minister Bowen regarding the landing of tha allied forces at La Guayra. He personally secured the re lease of the British consul general, who had been arrested at Caracas. JFRBCPPLAOUE;, r. ... -AlnymEB- OAVTOKS. KINGSTON, Dec. ll.-The British war ship Alert has captured the Venezuelan troop ship Zamora and - a coast guard vessel and has convoyed them to Port of Spain, Trinidad. TWO ARE DEAD Tramp 'Assaults Whole Family and Secures $11. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. It-Specials from Salinas tell of a' frightful crime that was committed there Monday night by a tramp. Robbery was the object of the crime. The tramp went Into tha home of Simon Graves, a farmer, and systematically went about the murder of the whole family. George Allen and a man named Albright, members of the CJ raves household, were killed, and Mr. and Mrs. Graves are In an extremely dan gerous condition. Kleven dollars was se cured by the murderer. The latter es-catiedv- tie ueed a hafeiiet jiv hls ,djdly work. ' DALLAS, Dec. ll.-Stata Health Officer Taber left hurriedly, today-for San Fran cisco, -lie stated, he bad just received news that the real bubonic plague con dition to .that ciyr bad not pa sup. pressed, and that an alarming spread of tha disease was taking place. He is go ing to make, a personal- Investigation, ROSEBERRr OBJECIS. Kai hIBsmSh, .r , , 4 NEW TORK, Dec. ItLondon cable gram tell of the opposition being offered by Lord Roeeberry to the educational bill. This la looked upon as a radical move. BIRTHS. ' j Leven At 818 Starr street, December 1. 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leven, a girl. - Helms At East Thirty-first street December 6, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Helms, a boy. xnornton At St. Vincent's Hospital, December 4, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan O. Thornton, a boy. Root At Woodstock, December 6, 1902, to Mr, and Mrs. George G. Root, a girl. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. A son of H. W. Mitchell, scarlet fever, at 69S Hawthorne street. Mrs. K. 8. Wallace, varioloid, at 240 Third street. Mrs. Wallace .has been re moved to, the Pest House. Earl Acker, scarlet fever, at 122 V Un ion avenue. Herbert Batlini 'Scarlet fever, at 814 East Oak street. Mrs. Theresa Davis, measles, at 228 Pine ' street. v v - Buys A ail : ' Brass Match Lighter Gasoline; .Gas Lamp, STEWART & GRANT LIGHTING CO'S. Guaranteed one year. Call and ses them. Most com." plete stock of Gas and Gasoline Mantels in the s City at 5c up 143 IliirdSt,J5ets Ash & Pine Columbia Phone, 609. Oregon phone, North 281. .. CARNEGIE ARRIVES, NEW TORK, Dec. ll.-The steamer Oceanic arrived In port this morning, bringing Andrew Carnegie and his fam ily from England. The Oceanic also car ried the crew of a sailing schooner which was wrecked In mid-ocean. You can look over our large stock of cut glass, diamonds nnd Jewelry. Wo invite you to do It while the stock is complete. A littje later tho store will be crowded and you may not have as good an opoprtunity. Come when you please, but the earlier thn better for you. Q. HEITKKMPER CO., Jeweler and Silversmith. J86 Morrison. COOPEY Military and Northeast Cor. Third and Stark Sts. Second Floor. PORTLAND, OR. HI DEATHS. , Miller At 762 Hendrix avenue, Port land, December 10, 1902, Ludwlg Miller, aged 1 year. . Thompson At St. Vincent's Hospital December 10, 1902, Ebert W. Thompson, aged 23 years. Steinberg At 840 First street,. Port land. December 10, 1902, Joseph R. Stein berg, aged 35 years. Oaroy At Paulson dock. Portland, De cember 8, 1902, Ricardo Oarcy, aged 35 years. Stechlem At St. VineenVs Hospital, December 9, 1902, Barbara L.. Btechlem, kged 30 years." ' ' Toetarini, at 263 Arthur street, Port land. December 9, 1902, Adolph Toetarini, aged 5 days. Wanger At Lovenworth, Wash., De cember 6. 1902, Robert W. Wanger, aged 27 years. Shattuck At 443 Fifth street, Portland, Sarah A. Shattuck, aged 76 years. Baduralla At Good Samaritan Hos pital, December 7. 1902, Gal van C. Ba duralla, aged 30 years. Stratton At 191 Shaver street, Port land. December 9, 1902, Claude E. Strat ton, aged 3 years. Present Your Boy or Girl.,.. With a Course in.... BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE , 242 WASHINGTON 8T. It not only Is a most desirable Christmas present, but it starts him in life. Laboratory method in bookkeeping, giv ing the student a knowledge of modern accounting. SHORTHAND-TELEGRAPHY We assist our graduates In securing po sitions and we always have more calls than we can fill. Call or write for particulars. W. H. BBHNKK, President. L, M. WALKER, Secretary. Ths Edward Holman Undertaking Co., funeral directors and eiubalaurs, 880 Yamhill.. Fhon S07. J. P. Flnley ft Son, funeral directors and smbalmers, bar. removed to their new establishment, corner Third and Madison streets. Both phones Ko, s. Crematorium, on Oregon Olty " car line, near BeUwood; modern, scientific, complete. Charges Adults, 838; child ren, JUS. -Visitors, W to S p: . Portland. Cremation Association, Portland, Or. Clark Bros, for flowers. 893 Morrison street. MASONS ELECT OFFICERS. Washington Chapter No. 18. Royal Arch Masons, elected the following offi cers at their meeting last night: J. W. Rowland, excellent high priest; Q. W., Shellenbarger, king; H. Davis, scribe; il E. Sharon, secretary; S. Bullock, treas urer; J. H. Richmond, captain of host; H. B. Adams, principal sojourner; Clyde Evans, royal arch captain; M. J. Canning, master third veil; F. A. Van Kirk, mas tor second veil; H- H. Parker, master first veil; T. H. BHckell, sentinel. The newly elected officers were installed tho same evening by Most Excelelnt Grand High Priest W. A. Cleland, who was as sisted by Past High Priest W. J. Fullam, who acted as grand marshal. COURT ROTES. The case of the State of Oregon vs. W. Hatch hi on trial before Judge Sears this -iiieiriatwi false cheek alleged to have been Issued bj Hatch, when defendant had no funds Ir. bank. OFlITSHiRING SA1UB ! APS Out of 'gratitude to the generous public who have assisted us in making this year the largest and most prof itable we have ever enjoyed, we have decided to share a portion of our, profits with them and assist in making the coming holiday season a merry one, For the balance of this month we'll throw all profit a way in numerous instances have marked goods at a loss-don't shake your head at this-our reward will come by future increased patronage. "Rip Van Winkle methods" and goods have no place with us. The stock you see here is absolutely new, attractive, stylish, representing the best of modern methods of manufacturing and enterprise. We mention only a few of the many re ductions hundreds of others space will not allow. Of course, early comers" will secure the "ripest pIums"--amongst all these good things some are always "the best." MEN'S SUITS Everything new and smart is shown in this collection. All the new things in worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, cassi meres, clays, serges, etc. $ 8.50 Suits...... $ 4.90 12.50 Suits 7.50 13.50 Suits , 9.35 15.00 Suits 10.15 16.50 Suits 11.25 20.00 Suits 13.50 Men's Overcoats, The big, loose, generous coat or the modest medium coat Is' shown here in kerseys, meltons, friezes, cheviots, vicunas, every conceiv able kind. $10.00 Coat $ 5.85 12.50 Coat 7.50 13.50 Coat 9.35 15.00 Coat 10.15 16.50 Coat 11.25 18.00 Coat....: 12.25 2Q.0Q .,Coai- 13,5Q 25.00 Coat 15.00 Men's Trousers This season's styles and cut, sewed with silk and linen threads Worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, cassl meres .corduroys. $2.50 Trousers.... $1.60 3.00 Trousers 2.00 3.50 Trousers 2.40 4.00 Trousers 2.80 4.50 Trousers ... 3.20 5.00 Trousers 3.60 7",50 Trousers 5.20" Young Men's Suits 14 TO ao YEARS. $ 6.00 Suits .:.;:..:..;.;;...; $ 4100 7.50 Suits 5.20 80 Sutter:;:;!.::. zrmr 9.00 Suits ....... 6.40 - 11.00 Suits ; 8.00 13.50. Suits... 10.00 BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS 4 TO 16 YEARS. $3.00 Suits .$2.00 3.50 Suits 2.40 4.00 Suits 2.80v 4.50 Suits 3.20 5.00 Suits 3.60 6.00 Suits 4.00 7.50 Suits ... 5.20 Men's Hats All this season's block, no old block. $1.75 Stiff Hat ...tUO I01Cr?tafDr"Sofi Bais:rX35 2.50 Stiff or Soft Hat 1.85 3.00 Stiff or Soft Hat 2.35 Sox, Shirts, Etc 15e natural wool sox. 20c black wool sox ......10c .....J2& The best 25c sox made, wooion or cashmere, six colors. 25c garters 10c $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 golf OC shirts, new patterns ...... Oy- 75c percale shirts MMjy (1 r closed front, new patterns " Men's Underwear 50c extra heavy, sanitary Q R n " fleece: . $125 heavyjibbed all- ;i:z:i p wool, flesh color '"v $1.25 lamb's wool, flesh Qtn color , $1,25 natural all-wool, QRr fine 0JG $1. 50 extra heavy vicuna, Q A p plush back $1.50 natural all-wool Q Rr. . ribbed...... $1.50 heavy natural wool drawers, double seat, shirts double Qfip front and back $2.00 heavy sanitary j 1 I K natural all-wool: P 1 1 u i2J0 Mworsted ribbel 1 Q (J . pink oTnaturaL....;..:.... ' iUU HOLIDAY SPECIALS USEFUL AND SENSIBLE GIFTS. $1,00 silk suspenders, put CA up one in. box... VC 75c fancy web suspenders, Q K put up one in box OUC 35c President suspenders I5i 25c and 35c suspenders Men's linen hem-slikhed Qf handkrrhifv 6 in hnx . iVU 00 umbrellas, sterling RHp trimmed handles vv0 15c silk shield, bows 25c silk band bows 50c and 25c neckwear ... 5c lLc 20c 75c neckwear 40c $1.00 imperial ties, one in DA. hox., ... uuc 85c . box Men's $1.25 kid gloves $4.50 smoking jackets $2,90 " ..... $5.00 smoking jackets g $6.00 smoking jackets $7.00 smoking jackets, $7:50 smoking pickets, $8.00 smoking jackets, $8.50 smoking jackets, $4.35 5.45- 5.85 6.15 Remember our reputation is at stake we cannot afford to trifle with it each and every statement we make Is an absolute fact. As the prices of these goods are established by the manufacturers we cannot make any reductions on E. & W. Collars and Cuffs; Double Triangle Brand Collars and Cuffs; Monarch Shirts. CHICAGO 69-71 THIRD STREET r CfcO TO FNGr "CQMP ANY Between Oak and Pine Streets A I -
