The Oregon daily journal., May 19, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

I.
THE OHEGON' DAILY JOITHKAL. TORTLAXD, TPESDAY EVENING,' 3IAY 1 9.1003. .
POISONING CASE -
CROWS IN INTEREST
Attorneys for the Young
Woman Fight in Her
Defense.
DUNSMUIR REFUSES
TO SEE UNION MEN
T I
He Gives Evidence on Labor Troubles
at His Coal Mines.
(Journal BfKiciaT Swvlce.)
MEMPHIS. May It now teems
Improbable that Klliabelh McCormlrk.
who Is charged with sending poisoned
whloky to Cincinnati, will not be re
turned to Cincinnati, although the of
ficials of thut city say thuy believe they
have sufficient evidence to convict her.
The-Memphis police also say they can
convict the young woman of murder In
the , first degree. The hearing of the
habeas corpus proceeding's brought by
her 'attorney will be heard at 2 thla af
ternoon, and It la thought that Governor
Frailer will be restrained from Issuing
' requisition papers permitting her being
taken to Ohio for trial, A friend of
her' awore out papers lnte yeaterduy
ftsrooon charging: tier with murder.
This scheme whm conceived by her at
torney to compel a trial of the caae In
Tennessee.
Mill McCormlrk ia a handsome young'
woman scarcely 20 yeara of age, and ia
accused of rending by express a bottle
- f poisoned whiaky to Cincinnati. The
bottle broke In Ha package and two ex
press messengers died from the effect of
drinking what could be saved of the
contents.
REGARDING GOOD
AND BAD CEMENT
Editor Journal: . In yesterday's Issue
fit Che Journal there appears some re
macks about cement, the esaence of
whlt-lt emlnatod from the City Engl
. neera office, and the purport of which
Is. Evidently, to prejudice the public
- against imported cement, and give a
favsrable Impression of a domestic
pmduct
- Foreign cement has been coming to
. this) market for many years, and one
world think that If it is such an in-
fertor article, an- earlier discovery
-wotilJ" have betfn mad of- the- fact
1 seems also strange that the good
fluajitjr of - the American cement re
ferred to has not been discovered be-
, for. Evidently If Is the California
eenfpnt (as It la the only cement known
. on the Coast) of which we have heard,
thai is referred to. If so, It certainly
la interesting to learn of Its supertor
. quality.
Tjo those familiar with the virtues
of eement, a test of 800 pounds to the
suiuare inch In seven days would look
ery auspicious, and would surely con
demn it What-oould lt.be expected to
teagln three months. If it Jumps to 8uo
pounds in seven days.' "Those who un
derhand tne action, of cement would
expect it to go back, and thereby prove
worthless. ,
Acement that gives a comparatively
low" teat in one. three or seven days
et.'but shows a steady and gradual In
crease, to 10 or to days is the moat
desirable. , v , , , ,
If-inferior cement is being used, as
is claimed, one would think the ex
posure sho)ildaom. fram-oLfears tthaa
thoa who ar responsible for It.
We import the "Asano" brand of
Portland Cement, which is being used
oulte extensively for -city and other
work, and in our ota defense must re
fers to work done - toy ft- If such can
be 'found inferior on account of the
quality of cement used, we Shall be re
sponsible for it and make, good any
dofejets t Rat, may have arisen from that
cause. We are prepared to-baVS proper
tests made by , competent " parties In
ccmparlaon with the American cement
referred to. and have no fear of results.
t. ORIENTAL-AMERICAN CO.
Portland, Or;, May 19, 1803. '
4
(Journal Special Service.)
VICTORIA. B. C, May 19. Hon.
James Dunamulr gave his evldcnre be
fife the Hallway Commission t Lndy-
umlth and ts views niMpt-rtlng the
Western Federation of Miners.
He reviewed the labor troubles In his
mines and reported that when any snch
grievances" arose he had never refused
to meet Home of the men. nnd would
not now. but he objected to deal with
any foreign union. The unions, lie con
tended, were sucking the blood out of the
mrn. He Intended to mnnaKe Ms own
affairs. He mentioned the l-ad water
supply, and the fact that coal borings
were trending away towards I.idysmlth.
Among other reasons for not having the
town at Extension was that the ien f or
years past knew they were to live at
Ladysmlth, us the witness himself and
his managers had told them so. He had
certainly told a delegation that these
men could live where they liked, but
with the proviso that be need not em
ploy them unless he liked, and that he
Intended the townslte tij be at Ijtdy
smlth. He had spent $40,000 on water
works alone for that place; he had giv
en 300 to start .a band and the first
man serenaded was Baker. He said
let the men keep their, agitators away
and the witness would treat them all
right If they came to him. A proposal
was then Introduced by the men that a
committee would like to confer with
Mr. Dunamulr personally. Mr. Dunsmulr
stated that he had not come up to
Ladysmlth for that purpose, but only
to give evidence. He distinctly refused
to meet any committee representing
unionism in any shape or form, but con.
sented to meet a committee as repre
sentative of Individual miners.
( - 4 a,v i f
r J'.. "" ' . r I '
3
; DIDN'T CARE WHAT
. ROOSEVELT WANTED
' - SACRAMENTO, May 19. Tha antics of the Yosemlte Fark Commis
sion In attempting' to force President Roosevelt to take part in a reoeptlon
and Social function in the park against his will has so thoroughly dis
gusted Governor aprdee that he will throw out the entire board so soon
as the law will allow him to do ao. As they are hold-over officials from
the last administration, he will not be able to appoint a new board for two
years. It Is understood that one of the members of the new board will
bo John Mulr, who was President Roosevelt's guide through the Yosertiite
Park. ' Mr. Mulr Is believed to be the best American authority on' National
Parks, When the proposition was made to . the President to have fire
works and a big demonstration at the park during his visit there Satur
day, he It once instructed Secretary Loeb to Inform the Park Commis
sion that he thoroughly disapproved of the functions. , The attitude of
the President did not appear to make much' difference" with the prime
'.movera in the entertainment scheme, and it ,was not until Mr. Roose
velt came out flatfooted and demanded that no celebration bo held that
tho Commissioners at last acceded to his wish. . , .
CAPTAir JACK.
Captain Jack Crawford Is the latest
celeb -Ity to take the -lecture platform.
The famous poet -scout Is now touring
the country giving readings from his
own poems and lecturing on his thrill
ing experiences. He is meeting with an
enthusiastic reception wherever he goes.
CARIBOU BROWN IS
DEAD IN ARIZONA
(Journal Special Service.)
Tl'CSON.May 19.-Wlenry F. Jlrown,
better known on the Pacific Coast as
"Caribou 'Brown." died here last night at
the home of John Devine. He was
known from Alaska to Mexico as ona of
the most fearless gamblers that ever
dealt a card and his record on the frontier-was--
knnwnin--portltig-'CirolM
throughout the West He was a man of
magnificent physique, being six feet four
Inches tall and built In proportion. He
resided in Portland for about a year, in
the early 70 s and often referred to his
experiences while there. He has made
his home with John Devine for some
time.- and has been sick for several
years. Many of the sporting fraternity
will attend his funeral. i
HELEN KELLER TALKS
. TO THE SIGHTLESS
CREEKS ASK PROTECTION.
THREE JIIEN KILLED
IN COAL-CAR WRECK
S
t
t
r
(Joumal'i6pclal Service.)
IATROBE. Pa., May 19. Three men
killed and one Injured is the record of a
train .of coal cars that crashed into a
donker engine in the yards of the Whit-ney-Coal
mine here last night. An open
witch caused the train to leave the
mam line and before the spfeed could be
chedked the donkey engine 'was' a total
wrejk and the three men dead. They
wens all employes of the coal company.
REFUSED TO UNLOAD STEAMERS.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN PEDRO. May 19. The steamers
Noyp and l.akme, both lumber laden,
have been tied up in this port by the
members of the local Federal Tabor
Union. The Noyo arrived with 176.000
feet of lumtor-.ljaded-"t Fort- Bragg
and consigned to the San Pedro Lum
ber Company. Out of sympathy with
the f lumber workers at Fort Bragg In
their troubles with" the Union Lumber
Company theT.members of the local
union refused to touch the cararo.
(Journal Special Service.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 19. The
Grand Vizier today received a deputa
Hon of bishops of the Orthodox Greek
Church who urged that repressive
measures be taken to put a stop to Bul
garian persecution of Greeks and stat
ed that the Greeks' patience was al
most ended. i Furthermore , that , the-re
would be serious conflicts unless' steps
were Immediately taken. The Vizier
promised to inflict severe punishment
for any- runner persecutions ana siaiea
thst measures would be adopted that
would prevent any recurrence of .the
(rouble.
PMiSIiOT REPUBLICAN DEAD.
(.Ty-nal Special Service.)
' PITTS.; -0HG. May 19. Benjamin
Jorcc, vi. o vas chairman of the Re-I'-jbllcan
National convention In
Vri:on James G. Blaine was nominated,
died here this morning suddenly. Ha
rvas one of the pioneer Iron masters
and had accumulated a fortune of 950,
000,000. He had always been an ardent
Republican and took an active part in
all national campaigns, particularly In
the McKtnley campaign, being a warm
personal friend of the lute President
SOUTHER WHIST COHOSES8.
(Journal Special Service.)
ATLANTA. Ga.. May 19. Whist en
thusiasts of both sexes thronged the
club rooms of the Grand hotel today
on the occasion of the opening of the
first Southern Whist Congress. Judging
from the large and representative at
tendance the tournament, which con
tlnues three days, will be an uuqual
ifled success. Several- valuable tro
phies will be awarded the winners In
the various contests that make' up the
program.
(Continued from if lrt, futsft.) r
HJ-l
companion. Miss StevenSonvTliteiret
ing the almost Inaudible words As-they
were spoken, and afterward Joseph
Jefferson, the veteran 4ftor an "'"
long friend of Miss KelleT, read the ad
dress, prefacing it with a fw Interest
ing llj4istratlons of her acnte intelli
gence. Bishop Potter presided at the exer
cises and delivered a' short address, and
other addresses were made by the Rev.
Dr. Dald H. Greer. rector of St.
Batholomew's; the Rev. Dr. Hunting
ton of Grace Church; W. J. Schieffelln
and Dr. Oorhsm Bacon. The dedicatory
services were held in the outdoor ward
of the Infirmary at Thirteenth street
and Secqij(. avenue, which was prettily
decorated with pot-U4 plants and flow
er In honor of the event
Miss Keller occupied a seat on -the
platform with Bishop Potter, Rev. Dr.
Huntington, Rev. Dr. Greer.' Rivhard
Watson Gilder. Joseph Jefferson, Miss
Wella. Airs. R. II. Derby. Mrs. John V.
Mlnturn and others. She wore a dark
skirt and white shirt waist and a tur
ban hat trimmed with field flowers. She
was smiling and animated throughout
the afternoon and listened attentively
to the remarks of all the speakers as
they were translated to her by touch
through Miss Stevenson,
Miss Keller said In part:
"All that I have heard this afternoon
about the work this Institution is do
ing lllls me with gratitude to the gen
erous spirited cltlxen who has extend
ed Its usefulness. In spite of the hard
words that are spoken against this
great city, I And here a wide human
sympathy. New York receives every
year thousands of the starving and
naked of every race, every country and
every faith, and more than any other
City 'in the United States she clothes
the naked, feeds the hungry, teaches
the Ignorant and relieves those who
suffer.
"Surely there would be no need of
eloquent appeals in behalf of the New
York Eye and Ear Infirmary if you
could look into the darkness which the
blind see and listen to the stillness
which the deaf hear. There is no
greater deprivation than blindness, no
sharper anguish than deafness. I know
those limitations, as you cannot know
them, and yet I have not known the
suffering which this institution ia
meant to alleviate.
"Ask yourselves what it is to see,
try to understand what It would be not
to see, nnd perhaps you may realize the
blcsredhess of sight. You may put
yur scul into your finger tips, but you
PROMINENT MAN ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
HELENA, Mont , My 19 A Jury was secured yesterday afternoon,
and the taking of ( ience was begun in the Kerl murder trial. John
Sould, an employe f the Milwaukee saloon, testified to seeing Kerl on
April 11, 102, lean over the bar and fire five shots into the body of
Thomas Crystal, the bartender of the saloon, which afterwards proved
fatal. '-,-' .....
He described a previous quarrel between the men over the payment
for drinks which ended In Crystal knocking Kerl down. The latter left
the saloon and said lu would get a gun and have revenge, which he did by
returning -15 minutts later with a gun In his hand. He commenced shoot
ing t once. . .
James A. Kert for years had been one of the leading mining and civil
engineers of thi niat.-.' but previous to the shooting had been drinking
heavily for several days.' The defense will be Insanity. The Bartenders'
Union has hired counsel to assist In the prosecution, wnile J. B. Wilson,
father-in-law of the defendant, has engaged the best legal talent In the
state to assist -a the defense. Both Mrs. Kerl and Mrs. Crystal were In
terested spectators at the trial.
:Is Your Money Working? cli?,
Is It earning you profit over and above its cost to you?i The t'ost perhaps '
of weeks and. yeara of struggling against mighty oad--tf arduous, stron-
uous ton oi nana ana rog or brain, ll not, - - . , ,
WEOI1 rlOXT i it? TOCSI! v
A bold assertion, perhaps, but true we'll prove it. No matter whether
you're wage-earner or mlilllonalr, unless ypu uro a shareholder In , .
The Mexican Rubber Culture Company;
Your savings ' may 'b 'made' to earn you larger Inoome. OsT IIUU
KOITTXIiY XsTSTAUMSlTTS yq may buy valuable shares Which actually
represent real sstate and a paying Investment in the rubber growing In
dustrya safe and profitable .Investment stripped of all chance. OOXXIS
T. HUJrTIjrOTOBT said: "If I had my life to ilvs over I would go into the'
tropics of Mexico and grow rubber." You need not go to Mexico in-order
to share in the great profits of flits industry simply call on us and look
into the matter. It, will stand the glare of- the brightest limelight and
closest scrutiny. . . ; , i . w .
YOU KVOW TXZSa KBIT Areat thtir names alone enough to give this
, ,. . . .proposition the strength of Olbraltarf , - , -
THE MEXICAN RUBBER CULTURE COMPANY;
fihtmbM of Com. aidr.. Portland. Or. " Ooronado Pills'..
PLASTATIOW POUsTQUa. STATS OP CHIAPAS. . . . .
Pirn) St. DtTNNE, President. 0. COOPi., ttenrttary. t. I. BOWEaT, Genera! Msaager,
r HAPS P. BaHNU, VlM-Prwldant. J. 0. POBEOM. iu. Oca. Mgr.. ,
. OEBXOTOBSl ,v -.
FBAlTK C. BAKWtS, rnltlt.t.! , Portland
DAVID at. DUNNE, t'nlted Botes Internal Kevsuus Collector and of tbs arm if Darl
Putin ('.. Oils... .'', .- ..Portland!
BAtPH W. SMITH. Vice-Pre. Anerlfin ItondlM C Baltimore, Mil., rtrnrer.
J. J. BOWZN. of future t twn, Itarhlnory Marchanta Portland. Or., anil 8.' P. Tal.
P.. A. JALKENBVB.O, Ilea (Will, Woodmen of tli World Deiiw. Col.
H. 0. W0RTMAM, t.f Olrta, Wortman kln. leadln Drr ttoods Merchant of Portland, Or.
HO? iOAU H. MITCH1.JU. lultwt State ttvsatur tram Orison. ,
Tk aiJrsB-as Mni '
' 1 1
i. PiaTi
. CeTTt 1
TAAttt4AaSTA
Banfield-Veysey Fuel" Co.fi
PAY FOR NAMES
ON PETITION
. " r
(Continued from First Page)
from the railroad corporations?" .was
asked Mr. "Wright, and he replied: .
"Mr. Cowglll tells me that he ob
TBarOremaney through the aasocjation
of which he Is the agent. I have no
reason to doubt his word."
A. Vague Learner.
Mr. Wright further said that at one
time W. C. Cowglll had brought to his
office a man whom he introduced to
Wright as a mmber of the Baker City
organisation working to secure defeat
of the Portage appropriation measure
and other bills.
"I do not remember his name, and he
did not say much," admltter Mr. Wright,
"but I have no reason to doubt that Mr.
Cowglll spoke the absolute truth re
garding him, as he spoke unreservedly
before him and the man did not deny
anything that was said.''
When asked how he came to'tte mixed
up In the fight against the Portage
Railroad appropriation. Mr. Wright
spoke straight to the point and to all
appearance without reserve.
"I have always been a strong op
ponent of the Eddy bill." he said, "and
the fact that I was bent upon us de
feat led the Baker City people and Mr.
Cowglll to come to me to obtain aid.
They wanted the Eddy bill defeated
also. The fact that they wanted two
others defeated at the same time was
nothing to me, for after I looked them
over I became convinced that they were
hurtful measures. Mr. Cowglll offered
to supply money for the fight in Mult
nomah County and I undertook the cam
paign in this city. I wanted to dereat
the Eddy bill and had no money of my
own to devote to the securing of names. '
Wo Harm Za Cash Offer.
Mr. Wright does not consider there is
any harm in paying men to circulate
petitions for the referendum. It is the
only way to get the work done thor
oughly, he says.
"Men will not go about a thing of
that kind unless they ara paid for it.
WILL DENOUNCE ,
SLAB WOOD
Get your orders in rly in J glv your wood chanc to dry. f
nffira Nft AO THIPH STUFFT ,. v
ViaiVVl sjarv m m mm ss- war Dwaw sat
I Oi Phone, Main 353; ColumtlOn. ' PORTLAND, OREGON
HtiinimmMii '
ORION
CIRC
li
PXXXj MXTSCHAJT, Pre.
0. W X2TOWI.KS, IgT.
Presbyterian Assembly to I
Make Protest.
The IMPEIUAL HOTEL
PORTLAND. OREGON
mtEHSStfg WaVpV Seventh and Washington Sts.
9
!)
Ik
(V)
Resolutions Against the Sect Are to
Be Acted on at Los Angeles
This Week.
can grasp only as much as you can take he said, by way of explanation of the
into you hands. ( methods being employed, 'and even
"I am studying economics this year, wun me pay w navo uum .
and I have learned that it Is the con- been possible to obtain steady woncers.
dltlon ,Cf social life that people shall Work is very plentiful in Portland at
work for one another, ana it is tne in- me prescm nine nuw wnouu. v.,u
IOWA'S OBAVD ASMY.
CEDAR. RAPIDS, Iowa. May 19.
Cedar Rapids - Is gay with flags and
bunting today In honor of the Veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
whose annual state convention will be
n progress during the next few days.
Veterans and their friends have been
arriving from -all parts of the state
today and the attendance promises to
be large. The gathering will be formal
ly opened In the Auditorium this even-
ng with Department Commander John
Indt presiding.
SIJVIMONS BROS.
Cor. Grand Avenueand E. Washington Street.
You can rely on our "special values" every time. V til ike the majority of
bargains, they are genuine, and always satisfactory. In the line of Wo
mn's garments we offer some striking special Items. Note them, and
If economy Is a motive you can't resist their arguments.
I
UNDERWEAR.
Women's Low-neck, Ribbed Cot
ton Vests, with tape run In
neck and armholes ., loo
Women's Low-neck, Fancy Rib
bed Lace Stitch Vests, In all
Elites, with tape in neck and
armholes, in colors, plain blue
or pink, white and pink or blue
and white 13Ho
Womnn''SHk-flnlsh, Mercerized'
Vesta, in white, pink and blue,
for . . . t , . , . BSc and 3So
Women's Ribbed Cotton Umbrella
. Pants, washable crochet lace
'' trimmings; extra large size 35c
'' values at .'....,.......... 35o
HOSIERY.
Children's Fast Black Hose.. 10c
Children's Fancy Drop - stitch
Hos, special 230
Women's Fast Black Hose, 100,
15c and 3 So
Women's Drop-stitch Fast Black
' Hose , i c.BSo
LACE CURTAINS.
3) yards long, pretty patterns, per '
' Pair frso
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3
yards long, 66 inches wide, pret
ty designs and cheap for $2.25:
special this week, pair .... $1.63
Extra Fine Net Curtains. 3
yards long, 0 Inches wide, very
srghtly. prefty Curtains; sold
everywhere for $3.50 'pair, spe
cial this week, pair $3.48
SAMPLE PARASOLS
You will need them soon. We want to
Sell them now'. The vnluea anonlr fni,
,; themselves, but lt will be necessary for you to see them to realize the
extraordinary character of, these goods. Please bear in mind that these
Parasols are samples and, although some of them have been slightly
soiled irtnanih lr is scarcely noticeable and in every case can be
easily cls.nd. -- Moreover, a large portion of these goods are free from
blmsh of any 6rt On sale this week tor just one-third regular price'
.for example, 2,i5 values 75c; 15.50 values f 1.83. r
tijrest of society to enable every mem
ber to work. A human being who does
not work is not a member of society,
and can, have no standing In It. To be
so imbecile as not to know how to
work, ' so feeble, so crippled or defec
tive os not to be able to work, makes
life a burden which the community as
well as the individual must bear.
"It is not enougU to erect handsome
hulloingav Those who work Inside
know that' the stone walls and splendid
furnishings da not accomplish every
thing. It is co-operation In the works
of mercy thut makes it complete.
Trained nurses must be paid, and the
most efficient apparatus obtained, and
ivery comfort secured to the patients,
lators started out It was not always
certain that they would keep at it
for an hour without securing a steady
job and giving up thela, efforts in our
behalf. There were plenty of people
Interested In securing referendum sig
naturs, but they could not spare the
time to undertake the work of solid
tation.. We simply had to pay men to
complete the work or leave it undone
" Do you positively state that you
receive no fee or remuneration of any
kind for your work in this regard?" was
asked of Mr. Wright.
"I certainly receive no money or re
turn of any kind, - he replied. "Re
garding Mr. (..owgiU's causes for engag
ing In the work I know nothing, but
(JournaP Special Service.)
LOS ANGELES. May 19. Dr. William
fi. Young, chairman, of the local Press
Committee for the General Assembly,
stated today that resolutions deploring
the seating of Congreasman Smoot oil
Utah will be passed by the General As
sembly. The matter is to come up In connec
tion with the Home Missionary reports.
There has already been some agitation
on the subject and feeling against Smoot
and Mnrmnnt.m .onprn 1 1 v la Tnri,ii.it
Mormons have many friends here among EaStCm Delegates Seem Pleased tO
ci aviio w v am j vu uixj 11 vvii 1 ss, v- v tt j v 1
their missionaries, who seem to be gain
ing a foothold in Southern California.
At the same time the religion is looked
upon by most of the church people in
this section with distrust, and the Pres
byterians propose to express the senti
ment of the church throughout the
CONDUCTORS MAY
BE IN PORTLAND
s r -"-snnsaannnaann-nsnasn1
J. W. Crocker Working at
Pittsburg for This City
Learn of the Lewis and
Clark Fair.
A delegation of Portland folk, headed
by J. W. Crocker, are very busy In Pitts-
world that Mormons should not be al- burg today .trying to get the National
lowed to participate in the government. Order of Railway Conductors to meet
Dr. Young says the commissioners be- In this city In 1905. The oPrtlanders
lleve a resolution passed by the assem- have told of the beauties of this city
bly will carry much weight, and it Is of roses, and of its fame as a conven-
proposed to strike a blow at Mormon- tlon place. "This, no doubt sounded
Ism. The resolution has not yet been good to the ticket-punchers, who were
framed, but will embody a general de- breathing the smoke and soot of the
nunclatlon of the Mormon Church meth
ods, and refer specifically to Smoot's
case.
Iron City on the Ohio.
But Mr. Crocker writes friends here
that there are several other towns that
think they are on- the map, and delega
tions from these places are doing all
kinds of lively stunts to make the con
ductors believe that their town Is the
only one. Baltimore sent up oysters by
the tons, and thereby, hap to win In
the scramble. Mexico City and Salt
Lake City are making every effort to
n i c. ...! j j u-.i i n lana ine prtxe. ine men irom ounaio
IrOpS Are OUifenng and Meat IS Ke-1 chartered a special train and took the
visiting conductors to their city oy tne
lake, and entertained them in royal
style. But with all these speetacular
invitations, things seem tp point to
Portland's victory.
Is Fromlsod Mnoa Support.
"I am promised the support of the
WALLA WALLA NEEDS
.WARM WEATHER NOW
quired to Start Growing.
(Journal' Special Service.)
WALLA WALLA, May 19. The past
few days of cold and stormy weather
Vtact airaln mtnvtaA ttt rtvi amrai a jnvm 1 n t a
lng of weather conditions, and fears are delegates from the southern part o
..... .... I Va taaitAWfi Otolas " -sari-It a at M" PpAnlror
O ."SPICES -"o
e0FFEE.TA
DAIOf.GFGYtDOVll
CLOSSETaDEYlrllS
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Portland Riding Club.
8
iF t !f '' ' f
?7SH,';i'.;vfe
tf the work of the hospital Is to be con- personally I am working; against the
tlrmed. continued and extended. This
Institution has become your sacred bur
den. Look on it, lift It, bear it
proudly."
Bishop Poster made a happy address.
In which he referred to the lovable and
charitable qualities of Mr. Schermer
horn, and Introduced Rev. Dr. Greer,
who snoke In a similar strain.
Dr. Huntington rejoiced that the ear
was at last to be given equal promi
nence in the work of the hospital with
the treatment f the eye.
In introducing Mr. Jefferson, who
followed Immediately after Miss Keller
had delivered her address. Bishop Pot-
matter because I feel a deep Interest
In obtaining a vote of the people con
cerning It.
VANDEBLIPT-COX ' WEDDINGS
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO, May 19.--Chrlst Church
today was the scensj of 'a fashionable
weiJding. the contracting parties being
Misa Narcissa Cox, daughter of Sam
uel E. Cox, of this city., and Mr. Frank
A. Vanderllnt. of New , York, former as
slstant secretary of tho treasury. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Vander
liDt. Miss Emma Dolsinger, of Louls-
ter referred to the fact that he and U10 villa,. Misa Monia Railsback, of Kansas
. ... ... rn. ,.... 1.-1 i 1. t V. PalhAiiTi anil Mian
distinguished actor were tne only, liv
ing honorary members of the Players,
"Ami I think you will agree," he said,
facetiously, "that the clerical tone
which this gathering has assumed
should be maintained."
City. Miss Elizabeth Calhoun and Miss
Gertrude Butler. The, ushers Included
Blatchford Kavanaugh, George Ado and
John T. McCutcheon Mr, and Mrs.
Vanderllnt will reside 1 In New York
city.
"V.
RUSSIAN PAPERS SUPPRESSED. EIGHT THOUSAND CALLED OUT.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 19. The
Journal Volhync has been suppressed
and today's Issue of the Novpstl stop
ped because of comments 013 the gov
ernment's attitude toward the Kishlneff
massacre.
STSBT OHiE OVABAHTEED ALL SILK.
V
SOLDIER'S BODY RECOYERED. .
ILWACQ, May 19 The body of
Private John Rogers, who was drownefi
on the 3rd Inst at McIClnsie Point, near
Fort Canoy, washed ashore at a late
hour yesterday and was discovered by
a fellow soldier. Rogers, with thre-
other soldiers from the fort, was walk
ing around McKinzle Pomt on the
morning of the 3rd. This point Is quite
rough "and when the tide is high the
waves roll very, high , . on the cliffs.
Rogers and his companions separated,
Rogers going down under a precipice
near the water's edge. A few minutes
later his companions saw his hat float
ing on the waves. Rogers was never
reen again until his .body was found
drifting. up on shore thre-iweeks later,
within 1(0 ya'rds of where he disap
peared. It is supposed ' lie was caught
by a wave and washed out Into the
Aceaa,-' - t -
(Journal Special Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS. May 19. Vice
President Lewis of the Upited Mine
Workers admitted this morning that
an order was Issued to tWe West Vir
ginia miners on Thursday to strike to
day. Eight thousand men1 ire . affected
by the order, but how many responded
to the rail out has not been learned as
yet. '' ' - '
HARRIMAN IS. BETTER.
NEW YORK, May 19. The physi
cians who have been' attending E. H.
Harriman report him 1 considerably im
proved this morning and out of dan
ger. He is planning for his trip, to
E.urope and may start next week, v
8T. LOVIS CaOOKEDVESB. '
(Journal' Special Service.)
ST. LOUIS, May 1,9.State Superin
tendent of Schools Carrington Kwns be
fore the grand Jury yesterday charged
with being an agent' for a school book
trust Two exstate senators were also
examined. The deal is 'one In which
Blsche ahd others confessed that money
bad been used. " V
- , :.'.-..'. : .7.
Ir 'yr.. .";'i' !":-,V-.,-'-Vj-.', J-il,'i'?'-".!:C j.'-
expressed that frosts will yet follow' the I
unusual season of cloudy and cold weath
er. At best the conditions are not ba
the Eastern States," writes Mr. Crocker,
"and also many of the men from the
Middle West have told me that they will
ing fniproved by the dull days and lack vot fof th "?? c?"YentJ,n being held
of sunshine, as it Is conceded by every- ,n -"iana. aii or mo aeiegaies irum
one that croDa are sufferins: for warm th West promised me their support
weather and heat to bring growth to a se,Y? . fay, ag0' 9 1 bf, , T"
normal nolnt. All over th Walla W.ll Will land. JUSt -noW, everything looks
Valley crops ivre at a standstill or nearly 1 ' . . ', .
.n ..h , tar ho. , r, I "There only seems to be one draw
to'grow and the fall sowing to stool. bck to Portland, and I .have assured
T.eiiv tk. vt.hi. r. ,.,, the men here that they need have no
kent down ard shinments hv twen hi.t 'ear B that score. They seem to be
a small part of what they should, have 8fral(1 thttFortUn wiJ! not hr h"te!
been with fait, weather. Fruitgrowers accommodations for the crowds that
concede tlato tar the lato frosts have S"1 bsttend ng the Lewis and Clark
done no serious damage, but everything Fal " ftlB?, tne ereral thousand per
ls being held late, and there is danger on th.at wlu w,ant to come to the con
f .wn Homo t . v, jii ductors' convention. I have told the
and cold , weather continues. delegates that Port and will take care
What is needed now for wheat and of every stranger within her gates, dur-
frutl. as well as all kinds of vegetables, ln he ? yearV . , . 0 ' .
la warm, brlarht dava. with nlentv f "Everything pertaining to Oregon is
sunshine nd hut Httio. if nv tn eagerly sought for ,as everybody in, the
n-, ,v. .n, ,ii 'u East aeems to be Interested in our
,.,. j 1 4. state. All are wanting a Portland but
ku v. . .v,, (ton, not only to wear themselves, but
Fear is expresseoTthat the weather will they want to send a few to their friends
Via. xnnH-- b., at home. I'm afraid I should have
Roosevelt is due to visit this city, and brought several thousand more of
In that event the festival will Drove .. buttons than I did.
dismal failure. People still remember lewis; and CUrk Betof Talked.
distinctly the heavy rains of last Foufth I "The literature that was sent me has
of July, when the best celebration ever been distributed and more, Is,. needed.
attempted was killed by a downpour I The Lewis and Clark Fair matter cre-
the
such as seldom visits this section.
SENT HER 0NE THOUSAND DOLLARS
ated much talk, as many of the Eastern
and Southern delegates knew little about
It
"Even if we do not get the convention.
we will harve advertised Oregon and the
1905 FAir-'irt a way that is sure to bring
many visitors afid' settlers to our ptate.
A telegram -was sent to. Mr, 'Crocker
(Journal Special-Service.) s t
INDIANAPOLIS, May 19. Lulu
Silence, the chambermaid who was dis
charged because she refused-to make this morning .assuring him that Port
Broker Washington's bed, received ovtr land' lifttels will accommodate the con-
21.00) collected in Mew Orleans. Na auciors ana ineir inenas wnue nere;
list of subscribers accompanied it, but He was also again told that our cltl-
letter gned "Southerners" con. I sens will give tne trainmen a neany
gratulating her action was received. . I yrelcome. ,,; ' f -
the PBorrr sbbsauzed.
Sharp Why, I almost lost money; on
the goods I sold you. How much do you
TKTOD BSOnSEXTT ZBSFEOTBS.
Major Chenoweth, V. S. A., and Colonel
Jackson, inspecting officer of the Ore
gon National Guard, finished Inspecting think I made on the order?
the Third Regiment, O. N. G., last night I Buyer1 About 2? times as much,
The reports of the officers will be sub- Slfftrp Twenty-five times as much as.
mittea to the w ar "Department, and it I what?
is thought that the members of the lo
cal regiment will, receive Krag-Jorgen-
sen rifles and regular , army equipment
wiuiin me.-nexi lew monins.
Buyer -As you were going to sayriyeu
made.- ''" ., "'k' '
. XiAVITCB WEBT AJ3BITT.
SAN FANCISCO. May 19. A gasoline
launch belonging to the - Risdon Iron
Works went adrift last night and float
ed around the bay all night. The en-
Over 1,200 raflroad men, members of
the Young Men's Christian Association,
are to hold a four days' conference at
Topeka, Kan., in Aprlli The railroad rlneer was aboard hut could .not eet tho
association at Topeka-Is spending $30,000 craft ashore . until this morning. iwhn
ror new Duuaing. fyo.uoo. or whion
was given by the Santa, Fe Rallrpad. .
4
It drifted in with the tida and landed
at Alameda,
Th. best medical autbarltlra nre uuaalinoui
1 rerommaodlnc horaalmck riditis fur iirrToua.
lunc ami kludred comulalnta. l'srllmlarlj la
thla nwde of exarciae bencDria) ou una Weat
Coaat, irbern the patlcut can eajujr tbs pura
Burn air. Inoaln Natur.'a ozone and tba resin-
oua fragrance of pine. Or, reiiar and benilk.
It la aafa to kit tbat there is no country os
carta where horaeuack riding la oiors btaltB'
tul than In Orrgon.
PORTLAND RIDINQ CLUB.
W. O. BROWN, IsVnarar.
894 Elsvsnth St. : Phone. Mala 1U,
ana som. ,
1
if-
BOUND AND GAGGED
THE POSTMASTER
Robbers Blow Open the vSaJc and
- Secure $400 In Booty. Av vl
(Journal Special Service.)
TACOMA. Wash.. May 19. The post
office at Tenino was robbed of $400 In
cash and checks at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. ' The robbers gagged and bound
Postmaster Campbell and blew open the
safe with dynamite. No clue to the
Identity, of the robbers has been found.'
At 10 o'clock last nlsrht two men ware
seen prowling around tne main street
of the town, but their characters were '
not questioned, although the constable "
was on the point of investigating their
presence In town when they disapi
ed. Nothing more was thought of
matter Until 7 o'clock this morning
when the postmaster was found in an.
exnausiea conamon, uuunuuiiu Kg8u
in his office.- . -
ReprVsentative Shattuc of Ohio once
sat In his committee room busily stamp
ing his name at the bottom of a large
number Of .letters with a rubber stamp
cut in facsimile. "What do you use ft
stamp for, Shattuc? asked Represents-.
tive Beldler. ?WeIl." Baid Shattuc, "If
the letters are all right it makes no dif
ference, and if the-letters are not all
right I can saytny secretarwrote them
and used tho stamp."
Rev. Henry ITelrbank of Rahurl. InUlai '
has a parish of 2,000 ChristianT who
are eonnected - With 10 organlzod
churches."- Mr. Fairbanks snys: "If,
there wera men enough to preach tho
entire country about him would cofistl-,
tute a ready and even eager congrega
tion." ,
The government Is to begin the- con-"
atructlon of Irrigation works In five lo
calities. Tho ;: Sweetwater t dam, Wyo
ming; Milk' River, Montana; the Gunni
son tunnel, Colorado; Truckoe. Nevada
nd Salt River, Arlxona. ; Tha jcost of
tha-flve plants Is estimated at $7.000.
000 and they are expected to furnish
water for 600,000 acres-
...''