The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 12, 1902, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., December 12, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTTIlis OBEGOtt DAILY JOTJimAL, PORTXiAyD, FRIDAY EYEXIXG. DECEMBER lg. 1902. Aipouinw Express Gfeat Satisfac tion at Exhibition Wjrandottcs, Plymouth Rocks and j Codfts Occupy Judge ', Sfcliabargcr's Time. Thla Is the third day of ths poyltrr how. ,! 1 - .4 Tns various people attending the show serve, to make up probably the moat mot Jey crowd ever seen In Portland. Welt dreaaed men and women aa well aa rag- ged urchins, smoothly-ahaven dudea .and ! bewhlakered country citizens, from all i parts of California. Waahlngton and Ore gon, are to' be encountered In tha differ ent sections of the Cyclery w,here the ex hibition Is beta held." The following awards were made by . Judge Sheltabaxger yesterday afternoon . and thla morning:' 3 , BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. , Cocks Second, H..-J. Iiadd, Portland; third. J. L. Anderson, Seattle: V. H, C. J. . U Anderson. Seattle; H. C George W. Downs. Portland. -. Hens First, C. B. Staples & Ryatt, Ta- coma; second, J. O. Watts, Eugene; third. Frank 'Fenwlck. Portland; V, H. C F, Keener. Goshen, Ore. i Cockerels First, W. H. Arpe, Santa . Crua, Cal.: secovd and third, J. Morrow Son, Oregon City; V. H. C, C. ' Staples Ryan, Tacoma; H. C, J, Watts, .Eugene. Pullets-Flrst and second, J. C. Murray, Woodlawn; third. J. O, Watta, Eugene V..H. C Orlo Cahow, Goshen, Ore.; H, C, tie between J. Morrow Son, Ore gon City, two birds; "William H. Arpe, : Bant Ctui, Cal.; Georgw w. Downs, Port M Hll A n .4 U t.1 VAanaw nnmliiv fir. Pens First, J. C. Murray, WooOlawn . eecona. J. Morrow A Ron. Oreson city third, C. B. Staples & Ryan, Tacoma; V, H. C William H. Arps, SanU Crua, Cal. . c, c. B. Bfapies & Ryan. Tacoma. Collections First. C. B. StaDles A Ryan. , Tacoma; second. George W. Downs, Port land.-. ' ' BLACK MINORCAS. Cocks First, N. I. Wiley, Re. Ore. second, Frank Fenwlck, Portland; third, Oscar Winters, Rex, Ore.; V. H. C, X- Hosklns, MoMlnnville. , Hens First and second, N. L. Wiley, Hex, Ore.; third. E. H. Bauer, Bell wood V. H. C, E. F. Peterson, Portland; H. C, v . nosKins, mcniinn vine. Cockerel First and second, N. L. Wiley, Rex. Ore.; third. B. H. Bauer, Sellwood VaH."G Oscar Winters. Rex, Ore.; H. C. : , tie between B. F. Peterson, Portland, and - Pullets First; TJ. I' Wiley, 'Rex, Ore. second and third, E. F. Peterson, Port land; v. IE JC and H. C, N. L. Wiley, UGHT BRAHMAS. Hens -First, aecond, third", and V. H. C, Edward Carlisle, Portland. v Cockerels-First, Edward Carlisle, Port- - lana. - Pullets-Flret, second, third, V, H. C, and.H. C. Edward Carlisle Portland. Cocks First. A W. Glesr. Portland. ' ', WHITE WYANIJOTTER. i -- Cocks-First, jri, C. Murray, Woodlawn, Ore.; second. Mount Hood Poulrrr Farm Portland, Ore.; third, B. Lw Facet, Port land, Ore.; V: H. C B. Lee Paget, Port land, Ore. H. C, Mount Hood Poultry Hens First, B. te Paget, Portland, uref seeono. Mount Hood Poulrrr Farm. Tortland, Ore.; third. J. C. Murray, Wood lawn, Ore.; V. H. C Mount Hood Poultry jrarra. rortiana, ore.; K. C B. Lee Pag t, Portland. Ore. Cockerels-First, second and third, I). N. lan, wooalawa. Ore.; third, J. C. Mur ray. woodlawn. Ore.; 11. C, D. N. Lash, ooaiawa urm. . Pallets-Firsthand aecond. D. N. Lash, Woodlawn. Ore.; third, J. C. Murray, wooaiawn, ure.; v. H. C. and H. C, D. liMlv Woodlawn, Ore. PeasFirst, Dt s. Lash, Woodlawn, wre.; secona, j. c Murray. Woodlawn. ' V. H. C, Mount Hoed Poultry Farm! 5oilec ttone Flrat. 3. C Mnrrav. -Wiuwt tana, ura; third. Mount Hood "Poultry f una, rwuno ure, r- WHITE PliTMOUTH ROCKS. Cocks-Flret, J. Henry Penn, Taqulna, ure. j aecona, a. u. BtarK, Mount Tabor. Ore. Hena First and second. A c arv Mount Tabor, Ore.; third. A. B. Keaton, urcuuio. urf.; v. M. t,f J. Henry Pnn, Taaulna, Ore. Cockerels-First and second, A. B. Kea- ion. jroruana, ore.; third, J. Henry Penn Taaulna, Ore. ' Pullets First and second, A. B. Keaton Portland. Ore.; third, Wallace Caeteel! TJnlveraity Park, Ore.; V..H. C. and H. C A. B. Katm, Portland. Ore. ' ' Pana-Flrst. A, . Keaton, Portland, . Ore. , ' BUFF COCHINS. First cock and first hen, Frank Fen Wlck, Portland, Ore. WILL SAVE MARY LIVES Telegraphic Commanicatioa of As toria and Tillamook Rock Astoria has a klckt It wants tele graphic communication with Tillamook Rock. For this purpose It has sent a letter to Capt. W. C. Langfttt. engineer corps. United States Army, and to the Portland oomraerclal organisations ask ing their assistance. - The following- Is the substance of the letter sent to Capt Langfltt: Two lines of steameVs are now run ning between the Columbia River and Nehalem River and Tillamook Bay. Ac cidents are liable to occur at each port and U Js .desirable to . have .. a. nearby place at sea to report. Property and human Uvea might be saved by means of communication from Tillamook Rock to Astoria. During the winter also, when the prevailing winds are from the south all sail approaching the Columbia River endeavors to - make land south of the river; and from the rock their first p proach could be reported. iThe letter concluded with: "It Is hoped that thla wlU meet with your approval and that you will give It your immediate attention. . "The chamber wants your "suggestion before further action." This matter will be taken up by the commercial- organizations of Portland at their next regular , meetings. Capt. Langfltt has as yet not seen the letter, as he Is out of the city. THE OREGON " BOARD OF TRADE James 'PL Moore's Ifew Organization. . PARTRIDGE COCHINS. First cock, first hen. .first miin.t ' ,, secona-xocsver; c "D, Mintbn.. Salens SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS. First cock, Charles Fisher, Portland Ore.; . second cock, A W. Powers Tre mont. Ore. SINGLE COMB BUFF LEGHORNS First pullet, O. M. Simpson, Corvallls. Ore.; second cockerel, Angus Gov. ClyIL SERYICE .EXAMS. ? The Tinted States Civil Service Com mission announces an examination for -Jannary .e, 180J, for the position of . seamstress in the Indian service. The positions; 'td be filled are located at Southern Ute School. Colorado, at a sal ary of $400 a year; Slleta School, Oregon, at ha ame salary: Pryor Creek School Montana, at a salary of IS 00 per annum, and other similar vacancies as they may occur. F fnrther Information and ap plication blanks, apply to United States Civil -Service Commission, Washington XX C or Z. A. Leigh, secretary of the local Board ' of . Examiners, Postoffice Building:. . . A DZPEVSABU STOXJB. MeAllen & MclXinnell are advertislnc a ale of wrapper which are 11.2a, $i 60 and $2 0 values, and sell .for s cents. The MeAllen & McDonnell store haa bees built up on the reputation of hand ling dependable flroods. . The Cbriatmas shopper is to be ound hers in numbers and Judging from this fact the store has a puoe in the minds of the people of PorUaaet when Utey thiak dry goods. A SLAVE GIRL ASKS FOR HELP Pretty Chinese Girl Would Be Set Free Again. Little Chung Jack, born 15 odd yeara ago in the Flowery Kingdom, was before Judge Bears this morning seeking a di vorce from her alleged husband, Lont Hw"' Jac'k.'"" "'!"' ' y---- ' " ' It is a case of the pretty slave girl of China being suborned to the wiles of a procurer. Loni How is a man of nearly GO, and a year ago, brought Chung from her pro vincial home in the Orient and placed her in a den of 'Vice In Los Angeles. The young girl could not understand it at all, and made' an outcry to Christians, and also to her few countrymen whom she had learned to know. Wresting her from the clutches of the man who had accomplished her downfall, friends at last found her refuge In Portland. In this city it was found that a legal nwrrlage had been consummated with Chung In San Francisco, and to untie the obnoxious. knot, and restore the child to life she begged for. a divorce decree was asked in tha local court. . , The jay Uieaum such. a. nature. Ihat-l tears were frequent In the courtroom. Man's perfidy stood out in the actions of Lont -How, -th - Oriental; and wheh the decision 1s rendered, there may be a les- sottwatt.ta,ugit.W--rf-l.,v THE POLICE NEWS TODAY Jack Fahey and Jack Hill, two alleged prlseflghters, were arrested last night and will have a hearing this afternoon for assaulting an old man at the Cactus saloon. For vagrancy. Rose Darcey, Josie Marts, Irene Crawford. Fay Dersla and Lucy Simons, some of the North End women, will be tried before the Municipal Court this afternoon. John Evans was taken ta the station for using profane and abusive language. Fred Holmes will have a hearing for de facing a building by smashing a window pane. Ralph vansnorty Is charged with the larceny of $10 from Mrs. M. J. Jones. In the Municipal Court yesterday after noon L. I Scnuman was lined tor violating the game laws in shipping Chi nese pheasants to California as fruit. Ed Hunter, for keeping his saloon on First near Clay street open after 1 o'clock. waa fined (SS. A new board of trade is the outcome of the fight between tha Portland Board of Trade and its secretary, James M. Moore. So far as to who will compose the new board of trade, or as Mr. Moore terms it, the "Oregon Board of Trade," It is very hard to say, as besides two mem bers of the Portland Board of Trade, out of a membership of 245, all are said to be against Moore. FUTURE POLICY. As to the future policy of the Port land Board of Trade. President P. B. Beach. Judge Seneca Smith, W. A. Lald law and C. W. Idleman, members of the executive committue, stated that the general business of the board will pro ceed in its usual way. C. W. IDLEMAN SAYSio The future policy of the board will be to keep its books and financial affairs in such condition that they may be ex amined and understood at any time by kny one connected with the organization. The retiring secretary has not at any time made any report to the board, al though repeatedly requested to do so. ALL WILL BE KNOWN. "We are satisfied that when the mem bers of the board will understand what condition the affairs of the board were in at the time of the annual meeting and the manner in which the election was carried out at the adjourned meeting on the evening of December 4, they will be perfectly satisfied with Mr. Shil lock. the recently elected secretary. "So far as Mr. Moore Is concerned, we refuse to denounce him or any of his shortcomings, but the entire matter will be brought out before the board In due time." DAY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Dec 1!.-Represeuta-tlve Wadsworth of the committee on ag riculture today asked unanimous consent for immediate consideration of a bill ap propriating one million dollars for inves tigating the eradicating ot the foot and mouth disease, of cattle In the New Eng land States. The question of proposing an amend ment to the constitution, giving Con-, gress power to pass and enforce polyg amy laws waa laid on the table by the Judiciary committee today. The appropriations "committee today reported the great salary bill, which places the legislative, executive and Judi cial expenses for 1904 at 127.260,000. The public buildings committee author ised a iavorable report on the Mercer bill, 'appropriating 17,000,000 to purchase ground for the erection of a court of justice building for the accommodation of the Supreme Court and law library of the Department of Justice. There waa favorable action also on the senatorial bill for 11,500,000 for a new Agricultural Tl..fll.w -XTesol'l TftTTfflg-oTTrae- BBefetfffy w4 State for all information in . b.ls.Josaea-. slon concerning the Veneuelan difficulty was Introduced by De Annond of Mis souri, who closed by asking whether a Urm assertion of the . Monroe doctrine would" not preserve the independence and, integrity of Venezuela. THE DREAMERS LET DOWN EASY WILL DISCUSS SUBSCRIPTION Lewis andTdark Fair Board of Directors Hold Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Lewis and Clark Fair board of directors will be held lata this afternoon in the office of the company at ? Washington street A good - attendance is expected, as some of the out-of-town members are here for this purpose. There is not much business to be trans acted. The committees appointed' by President Corbott, as recently printed In The Journal, will no doubt be con firmed by the boards Chairman Mills of the legislation committee will report that word haa been - received from Special Commissioner Knajp that Gov. Pardee has promised the aid of California for the Lewis and Clark Fair, and that the sub committee appointed to draw up acts to be presented before the Oregon Leglsla. turs and the President of the United Rtattm hat m , in A absence of it cludrman, W. D. Fenton, ii flu uiv vsijr. Phalrm.il -A ... t..1,..l committee will report that his commlt- i7 iumj m(wiRa gja (veia lis nrst meei in? vesterdA.v .' Kii n.t moK h,L . -rf . 1 - - M I ,1V. 1U4I Was tMnuMI ' me donations of the railroads to the fair will also come up. it is understood that the subscription, of the railroads of IfiO.OOO is under the condition that the capital atock of the' fair be 1750,000. This puuse vi ine question will UP aoubt arouse much discussion among the metff? MERGER CASE WE WANT THE-!" , . LIVESTOCK MEN Chamber of Commerce Sends An Invitation. , Strong Evidence That Combination Was Entered Into. Opium Smokers Found Not Guilty by a Jury Trial. I; W.STIGER WITHDRAWS John W. Btlger, who was nominated by the Painters' Union as labor commis sioner, has withdrawn from the ticket. giving notice to that effect at the union meeting last night. The reason that Mr. Stlger assigns for his action is because there are too many candidates In. the field for the honor. He would like to see the n,amrs on the ticket reduced to about two or tnree, ana the unions would not then become bewildered In expressing their choice ot the candidates. . PAVERS ORGANIZE. The Pavers and Rammers Union of Portland was organized last night by n. Y. Harry, who Initiated the members And installed the following officers: T. G. Cam-iottr preatdewtr "T. -tJIHeriv vice-' president; Charles Anderson, treasurer; McDonald, guide; William Cannon, guardian: T. J. Cannetv Richard Plckert and T. Gil lorn, delegates to the Federated Trades' Council. NEW UNION. President Harry sent a petition for a cfcarter-:tMs morning for the eaCabllsh tftent of a Federal Labor Union ai Pen. dleton. A temporary organization was effected some time ago. In a Jury trial this forenoon, Fred Lyon was acquitted of the charge of smoking opium, and Si Ouay of con ducting an opium Joint. The Jury con sisted of Abe Ttchner, Ale, tft-ayson, John Arata, J. T. Wilson, W. F. Riley and A. M. Brown. They were out only ten minutes, when they brought In a verdict of not guilty. The evidence show ed that the officers had entered the place of SI Quay, and found Lyon on a hunk with a pipe near him, and the lamp used to hake the pills. In full blaze. The whole layout was near him, and the rank odor of the burning drug filled the room. Lynn claimed, tfcat.li& was. reading, when the. ofTioers came In. Jle is a good-looking young man, with a college education, and I.aft,air oJf.,reftnenMnt His parents in the jlBl are gam lu uo wecuiuy. fun .ciuiii- lng Is of the latest style and tailor-mide About a month ago he was taken in during a raid and escaped punishment by forfeiting a S50 ball. OVER THE WIRES Experts in going over the accounts of former Sheriff A. H. Huntington, of Baker County, have found a shortage which totals $17,000. It is thought to be due to carelessness. - Oscar McKensie, an inmate of the. Pen dleton Jail, attempted suicide - by taking poison, but was pumped out by a physi cian, and life was restored after a hard meaicinai nine. Malheur County cattle raisers are hold ing their stock for higher prices, which are expected during the coming year, Ball, in the sum of. (1,000 each, haa btt efferied and accepted, . and . Oerge Casey and (j. K. Alsop, arrested on charges of election bribery at Butte. Mont., have been released. The date of their trial has not been flxed.- W. O. Prescott, an old lumberman, was killed yesterday at Cathlamet, Wash., by being struck by a log which was coming down a chute. Word has reached Vancouver, B. C, that the date of the execution of La belle and Fournler has been fixed at Jan- t . -. ' . CHICAGO COAL RIOT. CHICAGO. Dec 12. A detail of police was called to the coal offices of the Dill Company today to quell demonstrations from would-be) purchasers of anthracite. The company has three- vessels lying off -the- -yards-eonta-hting-" coat costing 50.000, for which' It demands 45 cents a bushel, thus making tha cargoes worth nearly $170,800. INCREASE CZAR'S NAVY. ST. PETERSBURG. XJeci. 12. -The sum of 19.000,000 for the construction of new ships is provided in the. budget for 1903, which was made public here today. It is believed this large qaval increase is in tended to offset the reported enlargement of Japan's floating power to tha East. NEW YORK. Dee. IS In the merrer case todaX-Beck, a merchant of Moor head, testified, that the Northern Pacific had Withdrawn its rates made to equal ize the shorter haul on the Great North ern, thus compelling him to make ship ments over the 'Great Northern or aay higher rates for the same actual dis tance. The low tariff was over the longer route. Leech, & rancher near Fargo, testified that the Great Northern ran a spur to his big ranches In 1887 to offset the Northern Pacific's closer distance. After the Northern Securities Company merger was affected It pulled up tne rails end then tried, to sell back to him for 810 an' acre ths land he gave them free for right of way. - . The Edward TEoXmaa Undertaking Co., funeral directors and embalmers, 880 Yamhill.. Phone 07, . -r-xv-gfaley--t -ea caeral- aii'ectui 1 and embalmers, have removed to their .new estabUsaxusnV -aoraet- Xhird ; asd Madison streets,,: Both phones Wo. P. Crematorium, on Oregon Oltv ear line, near SeUwoodl tnodara. scientific , complete. Oharrss -Adults, $36 ? child-J ren, $25. Visitors, 9 to 5 p. in. Portland Cremation Association, Portland, Or. Portland is making a winning tght for the 1(04 convention . of - the - National Livestock Association. The following letter will be sent to C. F, Martin, sec retary of that organisation, by - ths Chamber of Commerce of this city. This letter oz invitation, and the delegation which will represent Portland at ths 1901 convention, will no doubt do much to attain the object The Chamber of Com merce will be represented by four dele gates at the 190iL convention, one of whom will be M. D. Wisdom. - The letter Is as follows , . .V "The Chamber of Commerce, ot) behalf of the commercial and industrial Inter ests of ths City of Portland which it represents and the commercial and in dustrial interests of the State of Ore gon, wnlch are affiliated with it, respect fully invites the National Live Stock As soclatlon to hold its next annual conven tion in Portland. "Portland is the largest city in the Pacific Northwest. Its population at the present time Is not far, from 110. 000 and its Jobbing trade for 1903 will amount to $140,000,600. It is amply able to take care of large conventions, as was shown by the way it accommodated the Presbyterian general assentbly and the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows In 1902 and tha National Editorial Assoc la tlon in 1899. i x i , "This year it entertained the National organization of the Travelers' Protective Association. , "We take great pleasure In inviting you to come to Portland for-the. oppor tunity that will be afforded of uniting the East and the West In bonds of friendship and of acquainting ths mem bers of the Association with the vast resources of the State of Oregon, espe cially its stock interests." FELL THROUGH ICE. VICTORIA. Dec. li. Word has reached here from the North that mall coming out from Atlln, and being trans ported by dog train, was lost through the Ice on the Taku arm. The couriers went through the Ice and met death. SHERWELL RELEASED. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 12. Po liceman Sherwell, who was on trial for the murder of several women, will- be released, vwice Juries found him not guilty and now the other charges will be dismissed. ' TRAMP CAUGHL SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12. Reports received from Salinas tell of the capture of a man supposed to be the tramp who on Monday night assaulted the whole O raves household and killed two per rons, escaping with the sum of 811. CATHOLIC KNIGHTSJWEEL WALLA" WALLA7"DeT"i2.-thTtale Cjouncil Catholic Knights of America con vened m' this City yesterday with a 'num ber of prominent Catholics present. The reports of officers were presented and routine,- business, transacted,. Last even ing the"delegatea were entertained by a", banquet at St. Patrick's Hall. The elec- ' Purity; Prompt ness Prices ss- - J A W x a. 1 tarn i , .' Have made out description Department ; what it now is, of the 37. years of well ; directed effort. .Over- ONE MILLION- -- c PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED-, , The best of everything, skilled men no 5 coys anq iair prices, prompt service, a I wicuuuiiB uukuiEu wun miicK mnnpr. tioa with birr dpensary force ell this makes a steady, growth. Wb6dard, Clark (Mb Go. jl H. Liebes Co. lfp vui cat, $30 Electric Seal Jacket iferv The jacket pictured bre is of juecinc eai, Deantmiuy uned throughout with heavy satin: deep ui reveres, nign siorra couar. uisan r elesant little Jacket, ami will be ?! Knld At A wnnrferffil!vinur rvt-io. nnt many, so order as soon as possible. $30.00 NECK SCARFS, very fashionable, at prices that will command your trade. H. Liebes (Sb Co. i ) - ii tlon of offln.ra nemirrf9 vJafArav ami John P. Kent, a Ttrnmlnetil' nnlltnlnn ci this cltyv was chosen president and ablegate to we grana council "meeting at St. Louis in May. The other officers are: Spiritual advisor. Father M. Ftohr, Wall Walla; vfce-presldent, Joseph Weber, Walla Walla.; ssfretary, M.. P, K.llyL Walla Wflft treasurer, " "F." J.TGeHtea, Spraicue. BARRETT DECLINES. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 The State Department, today received a dispatch from John Barrett declining- the appoint ment as minister to Japan, giving the reason that ..e Is employed as Oriental representatlre of the St. Louis Exposition. Going to St. Louie?. If so. learn about the new tourist ser vice inaugurated by the O. R. A N-. via Denver and Kansas City. City ticket of fice. Third and Washington. CHARGES COOPEY Military and Civilian Tailor Northeast Cor. Third and Stark 8ts. ' Second Floor. PORTLAND. OR. 165 THir4?Street....6c LION STORE.... 165 Third Street , : i-ii- . We Are Ready For Christmas v ..... . , , ' ' -' i . ii 1 , !. .. T It is the part ot wisdom not to delay your preparations until the last week. Better begin now, when you can do it more leisurely. . .. We have everything that's new, beautiful and good in Men' and Boys' Clothing, Hat and Furnishings, and our present bargain prices place these things within easy reach of the most modest purse, HERE ARE SOME GREAT VALUES FOR THE MEN - SPECIAL, FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING BETTER COME EARLY AND SECURE SOME. Men's Smoking Jackets $4.a35 $6.50 $7.50 Values Men's Silk Suspenders 40c 7SC Values Men's Night Robes 65c - 85c and $1.00 Values Men's Fancy Hosiery 50c and 35c Values. Men's Silk Mufflers 85 c $1.50 and $1.25 Values Men's Japonet Handkerchiefs 5c With Silk Initials Men's Dress Gloves 85 c '$i.35 and $1.00 Values Men's Silk Umbrellas $1.85 $3.00 and $a-50 Values Men's Silk Neckwear 45c:. 75C Values ' Men's Silk Handkerchiefs -4V.iJ.Ui,i i.,.Mi,lr:,-. ..-.,.W..iS.,m, . goc Values . A Great Overcoat Your selection from more than 100 v Overcoats newest styles plain and ;:fancxpatternsr '-AUjyTji Iar sellers at $18, $ 16.50 and $15 ' SPECIAL FOrTsATURDAY at