The Oregon daily journal., April 03, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

0
TIIE ORE(JOK DAILY JOUKNAL, POKTLAND, . FI?IDAY EVENING, APRIL 3. 1003.
i If 11 15
dOOD AHD SIROIId
JeAeChaseNotes Changes
in Portland .
Has Been to Alaska and Speaks In
Glowing Terms of Its
Future.
MRS. MAY BRICK TO BE SET
FREE AFTER LONG YEARS
' - ' " "
$ :
; Clary's "The Fair
A peculiarly accurate memory
iemonetraled whan. 'after an absence of
14 years from the city of Portland,
, James A. Chase this morning walked to
. the dealt In the lobby of the Hotel Per-
kins' and aalJ:
' "I sea you have been changing things
around some since last I was here."
'That so? I don't recall It To what
" 6 j you referf said Room Clerk Reed.
i "Why, the desk used to be is the cor
' tier of the building- next the street."
"Well, it has been right here for
years." Mr. Reed said, "but I believe
thm-e was a time when It was over
where you say. Must have been some
tiiMf since you were here.
"Just 10 years," was the reply. "I'm
going to get some brea kfast and then
" out and see what other changes
buvo been made In that length of time."
To a reporter for The Journal, who
wait standing by and overheard the
above conversation, Mr. Chase made
light of his feat of memory.
Am Many engages.
"Nothing strange. I assure you." he
aid. "ir just remembered It, that's all.
The business section of Portland has
l-uilt up wonderfully since last I was
tiere and I i-wea-rather surprised than
otherwise to note so little difference In
the hotel."
Mr. Chase fimr to Portland from
SnAttlo and has fur several months been
ngiiged in business with Alaskan points.
"t made nve trips to the North in a
little over a year," he said. "I am in
terested In the oil deposits that have
bwn discovered there and at one time
went In search of the elusive gold
girlns. Needless to add, I found them
Tot.
"That was In the early nineties. I
wsnt Into the interior w!tb ono partner,
umo money and a good outfit. I re
turned without a dollar along with 4,000
othens in exactly the same fix."
Asked If he thought the gold fever
hhd burned itself out n the North .Mi.
Chase emphatically said no.
The travel toward the North fell off
for a time," he said, "but last year it
picked up again and this season there
will be more than ever. There la plenty
ef rold stUl to be found in the Nome
country, but it will take modern ma
chinery and plenty of capital to develop
It. In many places water must be
brought a long distance and the cost of
Setting it to the mines Is enormous.
Hut when It does come the return is
many hundred times the amount of the
investment."
I t X&&fflJ NLV "S .
Children's Trimmed Hats, very dainty, '
j ; Jnjteghorn or .flaps-.'v
Larg' variety of 'Children's Sailors,;? 'f
' trimmed, at 25c, 40c and. .......'..;..50c
Ladies' Sailors, good band and spring
shapes, worth 50c, for tomorrow at........... lQc
-: Our 50c, 75c and $1.00 sailors are as good, as
can be had. and a good deal better than many.
Ladies' Trimmed. Hats, looking to be all f f ;
the: .waylfromu $3.00to. $7.00,. our iiL
prices each $1.5,0, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, -
$2.50 to..;....:.'.. ; $5.00
These goods are of select shapes and correctly
trimmed. v
Our
Shirt:
CM
Waist
ARE PATTERNED AFTER THE LATEST FADS, REAL
, MODELS OF EXPENSIVE STYLES."'
Colored Waist for SATURDAY ONLY, 39 C, 69 C and $1.00
We are Showing some extra good thihgf in Taffeta Silk Waists,
$5.00 effects, each. for...
e iMMfM..'
fifiiiUtll
$3 73
sirs. Kaybrlck at Two Periods of Her Life.
The Tiews that Mrs. Maybrlck wll be set free next year Is joyful tidings to a great many people In this country,
who have aways believed her Innocent The unfortunate American woman will sail directly fur this country as soon
as she la liberated from her British prison.
Dress
Skirts
All-Wool Alpaca, light and good fitters, each $5.00
Tailors Cloth Top Skirts, good serviceable color, for $325
GIRDLE CORSET, all colors, each 35c
DRILL CORSET, in drab, new shape, each 25c
AMERICAN LADY CORSET, the $1.00 kind, Saturday only..-83c
The New and Dressy Belts at 25c, 50c and 75c cannot be
- duplicated for price and quality.
I
I
MITCHELL NOT
SERIOUSLY SICK
C &S. IS TO
IMPROVE SERVICE
So Says G. C. Stout on Authority
of the Senator.
St. Johns Cars WW Hereafter Run
Direct to City.
Seattle People a lad.
In' speaking of conditions during the
Seattle strike, recently ended, he said:
, "The loss of money was large but the
t strike did not last long and you may
rt-st assured that the general public was
vi.stly pleased when an .understanding
wan reached. , ,
"The gnmbllng law, recently enacted
by the Washington Legislature, will
ian much and If that law can be en
forced there will be many a gamester
Jn prison before any great length of
time has elapsed, but I do not think
that Seattle deserved entirely the black
ye ahe was given by the grand Jury In
vestigation." Mr. Chase will remain several days In
Portland and then continue on his way
toward San francisco and his home In
Los Angeles. He Intends returning to
Alaska at a later date.
FIRE COMMITTEE MEETS.
The Are committee of the executive
Board held a short meeting yesterday
aftrrnoon. The principal topic of dis
cussion waa the disposal of an old Are
engine horse which had outgrown his
usefulness. Chief Campbell stated that
the horse had been out of commission
for two weeks and at present was eat
. log his head off.
T do not know what to do with him."
aid the chief. "He would be a very good
borse on a farm If he were not worked
too hard. He has been a good servant
or the city and deserves to be taken
care of in his old age. 1 have been
offered $2S for him by a man that would
take care of him. but this i
not be allowed by the new charter, which
provides that all sales be mare at pub
lic auction."
Mayor Williams, after thinking the
natter over, rendered an opinion that
the puoiic auction could be dispensed
with and the Chief waa Instructed to
dispose ot the horse.
There was little discussion of the pro
posed, flreboat. Chief Campbell was
asked If it would be possible to use the
flreboat as a tug between the Intervals
ti river-front fires. A certain amount
of team has to be kept up all the time
Oil thA tnmf.. . . ....
t,unnupu inougm mat this un
used power might be made effective for
wwuis purposes. The chief did not
ppruve or mis, ror the boat might be
ome distance away when needed.
"Senator Mitchell wishes It distinctly
understood that he never was 'serlouHly
111.' as expressed In some papers. He
Mnnnt lin arui A till whv thpfll IlilDP P
. l 3 . I I I. n ' mniA '
rnaae so mucn ui m iviicbh. mi
George C. Stout , this morning to The
Journal.
The last time I saw the Senator was
on March 20. On that day he appeared
even healthier than he had ever been
In Portland. He was In the best of
health and repudiated any suggestion
that he was afflicted with an incurable
stomach trouble."
Mr. Stout returned two days ago from
Washington, where he was admitted to
the Supreme Court. While there he
argued the case 'of Whitney vs. Baratt.
This case has been before the courts for
a number of years and involves some
timber land in the State of Washington.
Ms.. Stout also visited the Cities of New
York, Phlladelphlt and Baltimore.
; Working for Oregon.
"I spent about two weeks in Washing
ton, and during that period saw much of
Senator Mitchell, yet he did not once
complain of being ill. He was always
busy running around among the various
departments of the Government looking
out for the Interests of Oregon."
"Did you see much of Senator Ful
ton, also?" was asked.
"Well, when you see Mitchell you see
Fulton. They are the best of friends
and always go together. Mr. Fulton has
been In Washington for a comparatively
short time, yet he seems to be acquaint
ed with everybody of any Importance."
Referring again to Mr. Mitchell's Ill
ness, Mr. Stout said that the Senator had
been down with a serious case of grip.
"Justices White, McKenna and Day
had the same ailment, yet the newspapers
did not make much or it. iiie only rea
son that Senator Mitchell can assign for
the press dispatches stating that his
condition was dangerous was because his
physicians kept him confined to his rooms
for about a month.
fair Well Advertised.
"I heacd many people say that they
will be out here in 1906." said Mr.
Stout. "While I was conversing with a
number of prominent men in the lobby
of a Washington hotel they expressed
their wish that our Exposition should not
be like the others that it should have
more of a Western flavor, depleting the
resources of the West rather than the
East. ' What the Eastern people who
will be here In 1905 expect to see is
something original.
"Speaking about the Lewis and Clark
Fair reminds me that I met John Bar
rett ' at the Waldorf-Astoria In New
York," continued 'Mr. Stout. "He ex
pects to be in Portland during the visit
of the President When I caught sight
of him he was telling a group of people
of the beauties of Oregon and of the
great Fair we are going to have In Port
land. Barrett seems never to tire of
booming the Lewis and Clark Fair."
The City & Suburban Company is mak
ing extensive Improvements to its road
bed on the St. Johns, line. The company
Is completing the lowering of Its grade In
the vicinity of the new power house at
Vledmont and a double track Is also be
ing built at that point to do away with
many vexatious delays in switching.
The work of building the double trsck
on Mlsslslppl avenue and extenulng the
Lower Albina branch up 'that thorough
fare to connect with the St. Johns line
will be begun during the early summer.
With the extension of the Lower Albina
line the company will run its St. Johns
cars direct into the city and -do away
with the transfer point at Piedmont. The
Upper Albina cars will then run to the
site of the new power station and trans
fer to the St. Johns car at that point.
The extension of the lower line will ef
fect a saving of about two miles in run
ning distance and much better time will
then be made.
Out-Off laves Time.
The cut-off at Northern Hill is near
Ing completion and 'the tracks have been
laid nearly the entire route. When com1
pleted the St. Johns cars. Will run on the
cut-off to the end of the line and then
return to the city by way of the old
route. A distance of about a mile will
be saved by this route.
Several more sidetracks and switches
will be constructed along the line and
when everything l completed the dis
tance to St. Johns from this city by elec
trie car will be cut in third.
. The City & Suburban Company Is con'
structlng several new cars In Its Savler
street barn for this route and they will
be put on the run as soon as completed.
A lS-mlnute schedule will likely be put
In effect before the end of the year.
10
Cloth Gloves, with button, pair 25c
The Lace Glove, short and elbow '
lengths, 25c, 50c and , $1.00
Fancy Drop-Stitch Hose, 50c grade, for
Saturday, 3 pair for $1.00
NECKWEAR
GALORE
Choice Bishop Creations, at 25c, 35c,
50c, 75c and..
$1.00
Great Sale on Oraniteware.
35c Size of Tea or Coffee Pots 28c; 50c stee 34c 65c size' 44c. Other utensils at same ratio
Textile Workers Ordered
v 'to Disband.
5c Glass Sauce Dishes 3 c
Larger one, 20c size, each - (..!Oc
Our $2 Boys' Shoe, tomorrow $1.59
Our$l Children's Shoe -79c
Scotch Gingham, 25c values, Saturday
per yard 16C
Indigo Calico, German kind, 10c quality,
for.
Only 10 yards to customer.
Gentlemen's Ribbed Underwear, worth
50c, going at per garment
Baby Sox, pink, while and blue, per
pair
6Mc
Directors of Portland Woolen MiJs
Decide That a Uaion Is
Not Needed.
I he Following Items Are for tfoe Journal Readers ONLY
Any 25c article in the house for 16c You must bring this ad, otherwise you will not get the bargain
Clary's "The Fair,"
329 Washington St., Imperial
Hotel Block, Bet. 6th and 7th.
EAST SIDE GETS
BETTER SERVICE
C. & S. Puts x!ra Cars on Mount
Tabor Run.
BOY IS INSANE.
(Journal Special Service.)
THE DALLES, April S. Oustare
Hoffman, the boy from Portland, who
ran away from the Egbert place a few
days 8ko, was captured near Moro, and
thtn Jumped through the window of a
moving train, was taken today to his
home by his father, who says he is not
a bad boy, but he received an injury to
Ills head some time ago, which caused
ItiKitnlty.
1
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
The coffee habit is quickly over
come by those who let Grain-O
take its place. If properly made
it taste like the best of coffee. No
. grain coffee compares with it in
flavor or healthfulness.
THY IT TO-DAY.
At gieeem eisij sbsrst UcaadMcprjtckat
EASTER FLOWERS IN PLENTY
(Journal Special Service.) '
NEW YORK, April 3. A visit to the
large and fashionable florists' establish
ments in Fifth avenue would indicate
that Easter flowers this year are of
unlimited supply as well as luxuriant
variety, though the prices are not such
as to tempt the person of average means
to make large purchases. Tfi"e Illy con
tinues the typical Eastern flower and It
is hard to estimate even roughly tho
great number of these beautiful blos
soms that will be sold In the metropolis
during tho next two days. The most
of the Easter lilies Jiere are Imported
from Bermuda, where Illy-growing for
the American market is one of the chief
industries of the inhabitants.
A number of innovations In floral
decorative schemes have been introduced
this ' year. Ribbons re being used
more largely by -the florists Jhan ever
ueiure. in cnuron oecorauon wnue,
purple and lavender tints are used, and
for home decoration all the delicate
tints are employed. x
The City & Suburban Company will,
beginning with tomorrow evening, in
crease the service on Its Various East
Side lines. The 10-mlnute cars on the
Sunnystde-Mt. Tabor line will be sup
plemented by a number of additional
cars running as far as Sunnyslde and
making the new schedule every five min
utes Instead of the 10-mlnute schedule
as at present.
More cars will be put on the Monta-villa-East
Ankeny line and the schedule
will be changed so that cars will be
operated every 15 minutes Instead of
every 20 minutes, as at present. The
other lines will be given better service
as occasion demands.
Good appetite waits on Monopole groceries.
IRELAND PROSPEROUS.
LOXPOtf, April 8. Two British peers
have-offered to provide tho capital neces
sary vto aid the Industrial development
of Ireland. The country is now said to
b prosperous, compared to former
times, and railroads are to be constructed-
.
FLEGEL INVESTIGATES.
-Councilman Flegel has adopted the
Parkhurst method and has been making
some personal investigations on his own
account of the dives in the North End.
There was a special meeting of the
license committee yesterday and Flegel
told of some of the discoveries which
!fe had made. Among others was that of a
saioon ana combination house which has
not yet gone through the formality of
prucurnig a license, xne committee dis
cussed the matter and as a consequence
the proprietor will not have an od-
portunlty to sell liquor in Portland for
some time to come.
There was an application before th
board to grant a license for a saloon
on Second street at the premises form
erly occupied by Mother Olcease. The
license was denied as the board declared
that it did not wish to open the old re
sort, which had once been a notorious
dive.
bUr than SourJ
newpzis(ry4lelights
The directors of the Portland Woolsn
Mills m.t Wednesday nigrnt and decided
that it would be against thtlr btst in
terests to . allow their employes to he
long to a labor organisation. Turthtr
mors they decided to take such steps
as are necessary in order to prevent a
union being formed.
This action' Is , due to the fact that
the mloys. effected '.a temporary or
ganization last Saturday night and sent
for a charter. The mill is located at
Sail wood, i&nd orders were. sent there last'
evening fpr .them to give up all Inten
tions of carrying . out their plans of
forming a permanent union. The offl
cers of the temporary organization be
came Indignant and 'phoned down to
Portland for an organiser to go up there
at once to see . what could be done about
the matter. There are in the neighbor
hood of 130 employes, and their tem
porary organization is known as the
Textile Workers' Union. Practically all
of them Joined Saturday night, and it Is
believed In labor circles that the stand
taken by the direttors of the factory is
going to lead to serious trouble. It is
the Intention, they Btate, to render tho
employes every assistance and see that
their organization Is not Interfered with
by the proprietors. .
J. H. Howard, of Oregon City, an or
ganizer for the American Federation of
Labor, organized the textile workers In
his home town, as well as those at BZil
wood. He waa assisted by Harry Rog
ers of Portland. In speaking about the
matter, Mr. Rogers said:
Xrftbor Man Talks.
"It Is not my Intention in organizing
new unions to create dissension between
the employers and employes. My object
is the direct opposite to that. I believe
in the policy of conciliation and con
servatism. My object is not to disor
ganize or disrupt, but to benefit all par
ties alike, the. employers and employed.
If the proprietors understood the matter
more thoroughly they would have an
entirely different conception of labor or
ganizations. Our mission is not to create
a spirit of . Ill-feeling and discontent,
as home are led to believe who have a
superficial, knowledge', of our work. We
want to place all the mills on an equal
f"oting, so that they can compete with
t-EK-h other to advantage. In California
some of the woolen mills are employing
Chinese labor. We intend to do away
wfch this and' have whites employed In
their stead at the same rate of wages
paid here in Oregon. This will benefit
the Oregon mill and put them in a posi
tion to compete with the California fac
tories. At present the Oregon mills are
placed at a great disadvantage."
The Other Side.
E. L. Thompson, manager of the Port
land Woolen Mills, declined to state
whether or not he is opposed to labor
unions. -He did say, hjjwever, that he
lwlieved a. union would do no good at
Sell wood.
I do not ee," "he continued, "why it
is that California agitators should come
tu here and endeavor to create dissatis
faction among our employes. They
were contented and happy, and were and
still are drawing 10 per cent more in
wages than any-other textile workers on
the Pacific Coast I have been a labor
ing man myself, and know how to sym
pathize with them. I want then to get
every dollar that they can, and they will
get good pay as long as I have anything;
to say. about It. We are getting no
Kraft lit our business. We Intend to build
up a sreat enterprise and will be con
tented with email profits. The employes
will always be treated, right Our build
ing la a model, from a sanitary stand
point, and the employes are satisfied
with their condition."
Offloers Sleeted.
The permanent organization-of the
Shipping, Receiving, Order Clerks, Por
ters' and Packers' Union has been effect
ed with the following officers: Charles
Phelan, president; A. Donnerberg, first
vice-president; D. B. Fuller, second vice
president; C. F. Perrault recording sec
retary; P. Peterson, financial secretary;
D. N. Lash, treasurer; E. C. Whipple,
sergeant-at-arms; J. E. Coates, J. D. Cof
fey and E. L. Bryans, delegates to the
Federated Trades Council.
ST. JOHNS NOTES. .
Elmer Lee has recovered from a re
cent illness.
Miss Rachel Anderson has returned to
Prairie Queen, 8. D., after a short visit
with relatives in St Johns.
Peter Peterson and Charles Bredlson,
both of South Dakota, have returned to
their homes after buying property at
Point View near St. Johns. They will
soon return accompanied by their fami
lies. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard left for a short
visit in La Camas, Wash,, after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Valentine.
The whist party given at Artisans'
Temple, Portsmouth, last 'evening was
well enjoyed.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREQON.
AMERICAN
PLAN
$3.00 Per Day
and Upward
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A
modern Turkish bath establishment in the hotel.
tl.C BOWERS, Jlanager. ;
TO AID THE VETERANS
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, April S. Indian war
veterans may soon secure their back
pty and pension through the exertions
of Representative Moody of Oregon.
Moody has discovered a blunder in the
allowance of pay and a clause In the
statutes that will permit of the veter
ans securing pensions. Blank applica
tions have been sent out to the sur
vivors of the Indian wars sti that they
may take steps to sesura what Is due
the n from the gove.-nnicnt '
GANG OF B0VS
STONE CHINESE
Congregate on Street and Hurl
Missiles at All Celestials.
STUDENTS KILLED.
(Journal Special Service.)
MADRID, April 8. In a riot between
dissatisfied students and the police,
three of the former wero killed. The
police at Salamanaca also had a brush
with a force of rioting students.
Mothers!
Mothers!!
Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
ftas been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MIL.
UONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
while TEETHING, with PERFECT BpCCESa
It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAINj CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every psrt of the world. Be sore
and ask for "Mrs. WtastowD Soothing 8yrup,"
ad take soother kind. Twenty-five eta. a bottle.
METROPOLITAN PRINTINCCO,
PRINTERS
.M,rru.7 162 Second Street
Twenty boys employed by the varibus
local messenger companies, congregated
at the corner of Fourth and Stark
Btre&a last night shortly after dark, and
amused themselves for nearly an hour
throwing stones at Chinese who chanced
to pass. Patrolman Slover saw one 0
the boys strike a Chinaman . with a
stone and immediately placed him under
arrest. The other boys with the excep
tion of Carl Sundt, made their escape.
At the police station, the boy who hit
the Chinese gave his name as Dick
Downey. He is employed at the office
of the Western Union.
Patrolman Sloyer has- secured the
names of four other boys who were
present last night, and will have war
rants issued for their arrest this after
noon. He will charge them with dis
orderly conduct.
For some time past there has been
much trouble of this nature. Numerous
complaints have been reported to the po
lice, and the order has been given tj
pairoimen to arresi every one lnterier
lng with Chinese. . .
Portland Riding Club.
ANOTHER BOLD ROBBERY
A bold highwayman, unmasked, held
up and robbed C. J. Senner, who resides
at 676 Oregon street, of $8 cash. The
.robbery occurred at the corner of Ninth
and Burnslde streets shortly after dark
last night No nervousness was dis
played by the highwayman, but. on tho
contrary he -deported himself as though
he felt perfectly at ease in his tine of
industry. The robbery was reported to
the police., ' ;
The bast medical sutaorltles are aaanlDwos
10 recommenams noneoacs riding far norvoos,
lung aud kindred complaints. Partlcnlarlr U
tnla .mod ot uaKlae beoaaclal ro this WhI
Cou.t, wnera the patient can enjoy the pur
.pru air, lunaia raior. oaon ana IB reuu'
ous fragrance of pine, nr. cedar and hemlock.
It la safe to say tnat there is so country ot
earth where horaeback riding is more health
lui man tn Oregon.
PORTLAND RIDINO CLUB,
, W, O. BROWN. Manager.
?94 Eleventh. Fnone, Udk 890.
addle horses, and oarriagssXonef
nougat and sold.
SM. I
It's the little - colds that grow Into
big colds; the big colds that end in con
sumption and death. Watch the little
colds. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
The reduced homeseekers' rates, effec
tive February IS, apply via the Oenver
tc Rio Grande. Have your friends come
through Salt Lake City, ever ttte scanio
Hue v the world.
Henry Weinhar
"7 Proprietor of The
City Brewery
Largest and Most Complete
Brewery in the Northwest
Bottled Beer a Specialty ;
Telephones No. 72. Office 13th ant
Burnside streets, Portland, Or.
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
Second and Oak Street
BOTH PHONES
tfca