THE OREGON DAILY JOUnNAL. PORTLAND. "WEDNESDAY EVENING. HAY 20. 1903.
LIEUT. -WALKER
- WAS 1
IliRDERED
Fanatics inCebu Killed
Two Prisoners After
the Battle.
1 1,
h (Journal Special Service.)
MANILA, May 20. Lieut. Walker cf
i the Coiifclf.bulary, who wab yesterday
reported missing after tins recent
J fighting In Ccbu, waa killed by a large
' bund of fanatics, which surrounded the,
lieutenant's Jarty. Two privates of the
- Constabulary wore killed and three
' captured, two of them being Inter inur-
de'red. One made his escape. The
.. Bfluatlon in some of the districts of
? Cebu 18 regarded at b rious. It Is it -
i norted tliut the total of tlio bands of
. InHincrnm In the hold exceeds 1,600
Col. Taylor of the Constabulary report
the cnemv's forces dispersing; and say
the Constabulary in capable of sup
Dressing the disorders and predict a
" lmprovument In the tittntlon. It I
' believed here that tlie adoption o
" energetic measures will 1m necessary
to auppresa the dlsturbaneea.
"William ltallon, formeily a private
in the Fifteenth Cavalry, la the name
,-'tiflhe cavalryman who. alone, checked
Hie second ruth of Insurgents at Hucia
T tan. Island of Mindanao, on May ID
1 and defended tho American dead and
wounded until relieved. It O
. 8uclatan that Capt. Clough Overton
and Private Harry Noyes were killed
w and Prlvato Harlow wounded by 60 in
'. current prisoners.
FIREMEN, LABOR
AMONG BULLETS
IIAMILL OFFER
151
TIIDRA1
: Cartridges Explode in an
Armory Fire.
: First Regiment Headquarters in Phila
delphia Give the Department
Dangerous Battle to Fight.
x
:
X
(Journal Special Service.)
PHILADELPHIA. May 20. Regard-
leas of flying- bullets coming from the
H ammunition store room in the First
, Regiment Armory her this morning, the
, Are department succeeded in saving the
handsome building from total destruction
jt and through individual bravery of pipe
'"men kept a fire from working Into the
. ammunition room of the Artillery Corps
J! and exploding the heavy cartridges
, t stored there. - ('
Shortly before 6 o'clock this morning
' J an. alarm of fire was turned in from
i Broad and Callowhlll, and, by the time
the department responded rifle cartridges
which were stored in the Infantry am
if munition' room ; or the . First Regiment
Armory had 'been reached by the flames
' and were exploding rapidly. Streams
I were soon at work among the flying bul
lets and the roaring blase within. Many
'.narrow escapes were had, but luckily
no one waa Injured.
In the ammunition room of tha Artll
lery there waa sufficient explosives
stored to have sent, the building sky-
ward had a spark once entered there.
Tit' waa a miracle that an explosion did
not occur, as the inside of the building
was practically destroyed.
' .,' It is supposed the fire started from
1 ' a cigar stub dropped In the club room
during the night and aa there was no
watchman on duty the fire had gained
considerable headway before it, was dis
covered. The loss to the regiment will
be quite heavy, as they had many tro
phies which had been won during the
past 40 years.
BELIEVE THAT
GIRL IS GUILTY
JhePolice Say They Have
;i Strong Evidence to
; (Journal Special Service.)
- MEMPHIS, Tenn.. May 20. Requisi
tion papera for Klizaheth McCormack,
the alleged poisoner, have not been
honored by Governor Frazer, who says
that legal obstacles prevent, as the
"young woman is not a fugitive from
', Ohio.
Cincinnati officers admit that they
have about relinquished hope of getting
the girl into .Ohio for the purpose of
trying her there. Incriminating evi
dence, however, is being slowly gath
ered. The police have discovered where
"ahe secured the box in which l he
polaoned whisky was shipped and also
clalm to have found a duplicate bottle
in' Pell's saloon.
Company Does Not Desire
City as a Purchaser
for Boat.
The steam tug Hamill will not be
purchased by Portland for a lire bo:t.
and In order thnt no farther discussion
may arise over Its merits or uemcrim,
tin; receivers for tho company that
owns I lie boat have withdraw n their of
fer. In taking the Aunt olf tho Portland
lire bo.it market, the receivers gave no
explanation of their iiril'in. except to
state that, "we do not desire the t'ttyof
Portland as a purchaser r the boat
Hamill. as there are now other pur
chasers in view."
In withdrawing their officer, the re
ceivers also took back such pictures,
reports, letters, telegrams nud other
correspondence aa bad passed on the
atihicct and now the tin- commute is
relieved of nil farther responsibility In
this particular matter.
Members of tlie (Ire boat committee
today stated that a decision would be
announced by them In the near future
and also Intimated that their general
opinion favored the construction of a
fire boat in the city, the boat to l.-i a
stern wheel! steel craft. Such a recum
mcndntlon will probably be made by the
tire boat committee, though nothing
official can be announced until another
meeting of the committee Is held.
The stern wheel craft St. Louis has
been offered tlie committee for taO.OOO
and this offer has not yet been passed
on. As tlie boat Is resting In the far-qff
Alaskan waters and the committee can
hardly see what manner of craft they
are buying, it is not believed by the
members of.. the committee that such a
nurchase would be advisable. The
voice of the tire department Is also be
ing heard against the purchase of any
boat and their recommendation. If made
officially, would be that a boat be built
In Portland for the city's use.
LAND SHARKS CAUSE
A SEVERE SETBACK
Because of Wholesale Frauds the General Land
Office Orders That There Shall Be ISo Further
Surveys of Public Lands This Year.
(Continued from First Page.)
A NEW RAILROAD
IN CENTRAL OREGON
President Mahler and I. B. Wilcox Will
Investigate Conditions There.
The transportation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday
afternoon to receive the report of T.
B. Wilcox upon his visit with E. H.
Harrlman at San Francisco several
weeks ago. Mr. Wilcox, in company
with President Mohler of the O. K. He
N., visited the great railroad magnate
and talked with him regarding the con
struction of a railroad through Centra!
Oregon. Mr. Harrlman seemed to be
skeptical as to whether the central part
of this state could support a railroad.
He asked President Mohler to InVcstl
gate conditions there and report -to him.
President Mohler and T. B. Wilcox
will, within the next few days, look
over the country through which the
proposed road la to be built. It hi
thought they will be accompanied by a
third committeeman to be selected by
them. -
AC the commutes meeting yesterday
Mr. Wilcox was given a vote of thanks
for nis work and he was assured of the
hearty support of each member of the
Chamber of Commerce 'In his work for
the new road.
HELPED CONDUCTORS
LAND CONVENTION
desired to go upon the lands and mako
homes.
Inquiry from authorltlva sources In
Washington elicits t:ie following an
swer, regarding A. R. Green's special
report last year to the department,
based upon which Is most of the recent
shaking up In the land affairs of the
government.
If A. B. Or..n's r.port may saf.ly
b. published, why do not the Xernianh
people bring- it to light? War they to
evince a d.slra to have tha Confidential
report printed, to "vindicate" Mr. Her
mann, it would be forthcoming, beyond
doubt.
A. Jt. Green's r.port directly bears
npon the case. Its r.t.ntlon from th
pnbllo is aooonnt.d as prima facia evi
dence that it would be dlaaatrons to
Mr. Hermann, w.ra it published to til.
world.
Word from Washington.
The statement that comes from
Washington concerning the order stop
ping further survey of land. In Ore
gon la:
"WASHINGTON. P. C. May 15 The
Commissioner of the General Ijind Of
fice has decided that there shall be no
further surveys of public lunda In Ore
gon this year.
The fraudulent taking of lands by al
leged settlers for the benefit of corpora
tions and syndicates is the can...
This decision of the General Land
Office grows out of tho frauds prac
ticed and exposed during the llermar.n
administration of the land affairs and
which brought about Hermann's re
moval. "It Is regretted at the department
here that the innocent are compelled t
suffer with the guilty, for many persons
in good faith have gone upon 160 acres
of unsurveyed lands Intending to make
bona fide homes and fulfill the provls
Ions of the law.
"Hut, owing to the course pursued by
the former land, commissioner, and the
necessity of going to the bottom of the
matter, it Is round to be necessary tou
1. H - . . I .. . V. l...4'T
lcu.d w u ik in nuiteyuift, wic lanun,
which will be deferred to a time so dis
tant that great hardship will be wrought
upon the working pfople who have gone
into Oregon and begun to build homes,
Or.en's Beport Inaccessible.
"'The special report of A. It. Green,
appointed to examine Into tho facts, li
on file with the department as a conn
dentlal document. It is the custom of
the department. In cases wherein these
reports are accusatory of any official or
reflect in any manner upon his- integ
rity or efficiency, ta mark them confi
dential.' and retain them from the pub
lic. This has been done with Green's
report, and only through the consent of
the Hermann people could It be re
leased for publication.
"Efforts have been made to secure it,
but they have failed. A request from
the Hermann people of Oregon would
operate to remove the ban of secrecy,
so It Is believed here. Indeed, a hint was
thrown out in a manner to indicate that
such a request would end all difficulty
In getting at a report that seems to le1
largely tne crux or tne wnoio question."
STOP AT WOODBURN
r FOR TWO MINUTES
! (Journal Special Service.)
WOODm'RN. May 20. -Mayor Corby
'rcelved word last niht from Secr -xaiy
Loeb that the President's train
would stop here for two minutes on
Thursday, arriving at J 2 :!2 p. m. This
,Wtll afford many who will be unable to
"go to Salem or Portland a chance to see
,-th President.
The railroad men of this city are re
Juicing today over the news that the
next biennial convention of the Order
of Railway Conductors will "be held here
n 1905. The Portland delegation to
the recent Pittsburg convention had
many liard-worKlng rivals, uut me
stories of the city beautiful and the
regal scenery In the land "Where rolls
theOreBon" won the victory. As stated
n yesterday s Journal, this city had the
support of the Western delegations and
half of the "down Easters, so some
of the local conductors are said to have
elebrated the victory last evening.
While the credit for securing the con
ention for Portland belongs largely to
the delegation from the Mount Hood
division. No. 91. of the O. K. C. still
much of the glory Is due to the press
nd publicity committee of the Lewis
and Clark Fair. Ah soon as the matter
of Portland entering the race for the
905 assembling of conductors was
brought before this committee tho mem
bers of It began at once to plan a cam
paign that would land the prize.
Press Committea Very Busy.
A delegation of local conductors, com
posed of J. V. Crocker, J. J. Fitzgerald
nd E. A. Clem, waited upon the L,ewis
nd Clark men about two months ago.
design for a special button was got-
en up, ana several inousana or inem
were made. I he conductors were
urnlshed with all the Oregon. Portland
nd Fair literature that they wanted.
i addition to this a small bank account
as placed ut the disposal of tlie men
who were to make the fight at Pltsburg.
The Fair press committee I. N.
Flelschtinr, chairman; Paul Wessinger
uiul Leo Frlede then began to corre
spond with folk throughout the coun
try whom they thought might helri the
City of Roses win. Thus, by hard work
upon the part of the Fair committeemen
as well as the conductors. Portland"1 was
selected' as the next meeting place of
the conductors.
Zxt.nt of Distress.
ROSEBURG. Or., My20. The cause
of the suspension of surveys of public
lands in Oregon this year is under
stood here where Is located the United
States land offic; to be largely-the re
port of Special Agent A. R. Green, of
the Interior Department, last year,
which aroused alarm on the part of the
government here at the wholesale se
curing of timber lands In Oregon by
lumber syndicates, who have used the
alleged settlers as go-betweens In ac
quiring title.
Surveys are now suspended In the
timber regions of Lane, Douglas, Jose
phine, Coos, Curry Counties. In West
ern Oregon, and in Wallowa and Klam
ath Counties In Eastern Oregon.
' "It is not tho policy of tho govern
ment to survey these lands for any set
of corporations or individuals com
prising them." said an officer connected
with the government surveys. "These
lands are held for actual settlers, and
those who enter the lands for timber
aro likely to lose them should they
prove more valuable for homesteadlng.
"The government, unwittingly and
through tho connivance of ofncluls, haa
given away a great deal of land to syn
dicates, but the policy of Issuing flnal
proof papers to all manner of entrymen
will hereafter be abandoned.
Saver on the Settl.r.
"This works a hard-hip on the honest
aettler. and a great m iny squatters are
now on lands in, the timber reglona pa
tiently awaltlng'survcys that will en
able them to obtain title by homestead
lng with honest intentions. Hardship
on these -working people is deplored.
"Put. on the other bund, there are
numerous, persons squatting on these
lands and intending to prove up. com
mute and then at once sell to certain
syndicates and .speculators.
"These facts are well known through
out all of the Western Oregon Counties,
and to deny them Is to add falsification
to previous culpablllt of official acts.
A B.tt.f Policy Proposed.
"But. a better policy Is proposed, one
that will vaoid the actions abuses that
obtained under the previous land admin
istration, and at the same time will not
retard growth of the state, but will per
mit open and honest acquirement of ti
tle to timber lands such as must be se
cured by companies In order to the car
rying on of extensive lumbering opera
tions.
"It is recognlxed Out the big com
panies have worked under some diffi
culty In securing tracts large enough to
enable them to carry on business profit
ably. Anyone knows- that a single
quarter section of land Isolated from
other bodies of timber is .if little value.
And It la probable that the government,
when It has cleared up the mixed af
fairs of the land depart ment. will In
augurate a new plan whereby tho tlm'
ber lands may be acquired honestly and
above-board, a plan that will really tend
to more rapid development of the state
and that certainly will obviate trie
abuses that have honeycombed the land
department with fraud and brought on
so much questionable proceedings on
the part of certain officials.
Better in the Long Kan.
"That this will be better In the long
run, better for the people and better for
the government, Is conceded. It will re
lease the government from the embai
rassment of ferretting out constant at
tempts to defraud, and will give to the
State of Oregon. Its opportunity to de
velop Its latent' resources as It de
sires and as circumstances permit."
HOSPITAL
SECRETS.
Nurse Says i ' Pe-ru-na b
:' Tonic of Efficiency." .
MRS. KATE TAYLOR.
Mrs. Kate Ttylor, r graduated
Buna of prominence, gtvet ber ex
perience with Peruna la aa open
letter. Her posttloa la society and
professional standing combine to
give special prominence to ber ut
terances. '
- t4"M"l"r WW
:: - ' '. ' " 1
In
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
...New Perfume...
! V
"ROWERS of LOVE"
BINCER'S BAD LUCK
AT H'MINNVILLE
(Journal Special Service.)
McMINNVILLE. Qre . May 20. Bln
ger Hermann spoke here last night to
an audience of not to exceed fifty per
sons, a good number of .whom were wo
men. There was an entire absence of
enthusiasm. Referring to his relations
with the general land office, he said
that It was a Washington matter, and
had nothing to do with nis running for
Congress In Oregon. During the after
noon he made a hnnd-haking tour around
the town and made his usual breaks In
claiming to know fathers of young men,
and even the young men themselves,
whom be had never seen before. In the
afternoon he also spoke at Dayton,
where the result was leas satisfactory
than here. If possible.
ftlllCAGO, ILL., 427 Monroe St.-
" Aa far aa I have observed Perum
la tho finest tonlo sny man or vomit
can use who la tccak from tho aftei
affects of any serious illness.
"I have seen It used In a number o
convalescent caaca, and have seen aev
eral other tonics used, bnt 1 found tha
those who used Parana had tho quickest
relief.
' Peruna seems to restore vitality,
Increase bodily vigor and renew bealtl
and strength In a wonderfully sbon
Ume."MRS. KATB. TAYLOR.
In view of the great multitude ol
women suffering from some form of fe
rn ale" disease and yet unable to find any
core, Dr. Hartman, the renowned spe
cialist on female catarrhal diseases, haj
announced his willingness to direct th
treatment of as many 'cases aa max.
application to him during the summer
months, without charge.' Address Tha
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
accompanying carriages.
the Klghth Battery, with
preceded by
tne mounted
IMMKFVFI.T NFAR.
aa vvwu i mm a iiuiiii
ING PORTLAND
(Continued from First Page.)
Hers!
W Mothers!!
I Mothers!!!
'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
foil been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MIL
:UOK3 Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
.while TEETVTTTiG, with PERFECT 8CCCE8&
; SOOTHES ffceCHTtD, SOFTENS the GCM3,
' KIJJi'i all ; CURES WIND CO LIC, and
"i. the beat remedy for DIARRHCEA. Sold by
Drngfta in every part of the world. Be .are
. tsdaU for '.'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,'
!ta4 take no other kind. Twealy-fivcct.aboUIa
- ,
"-.St
LAWYER SHOOTS TWO
OF HIS ASSAILANTS
Young Attorney fires After Being
Seriously Beaten in His Office.
(Journal Special Service. 1
SONORA. Cal.. May 20. Prank Price,
a brother of former Sheriff Trice, whs
killed, and J. M. Watklns. a bartender,
was seriously wounded by J. C. Webster,
a young attorney, as the result of un
attitck the two men made upon the
fawyer in his office. . i'rice was shot
through the heart. Watklns was wound
ed in the head. Webster Bhot only after
ho had struggled valiantly agnrnst odds
and wfkened from the beating admin
istered, and feared Irti lio would be
taken. The lawyer set-uvca a divorce
for Watklns,' wife" a montfP ago. and
that Is given as the reason for the assault.
Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin, diseases.
No need for it. Moan's Ointment cures.
Can't barm the most delicate sktnv , At
any drug store, 50 cents. . .;
1?
v
I
Barnes. Surgeon General Rixey, Sena
tor John 11. Mitchell. H. W. Scott.
Fourth carriage N. P. Webster, J.
L. McOrew, Senator C. W. Fulton, -Congressman
J. N. Williamson.
Fifth carriage Reserved for guests
of the President.
Sixth carriage H. A. Coleman, R.
H. Hnzzard. Lindsay Denlson, Wm. V.
Wheelwright.
Seventh carriage R. L. Dunn, N.
Lazarnlck, C. li. iiellinger, Levi An
keny. Kighth carriage Ceo. IV Luckey, H.
A. Strohmeyer, L. Zimmerman, , A. L.
Mills.
Ninth cariage P. W. Williams. J. P.
Gooch. F. E. Beach, Wm. 1. Fenton.
Tenth carrlagej Major Wm. Han
cock Clark. John Barrett, Paul Wes
singer, J. M. Church.
Eleventh carriage Robert Living
stone, John L. Wilson, Most Rev. A.
Christie. Rev. A. A. Morrison, I). I).
Twelfth carriage Gen. Frederick
Funston. Col. H. J. Craigle, Major R.
K. Evans, Lieutenant B. J. Mitchell.
Thirteenth carriage Lieutenant Col
onel T. E. Wilcox, Colonel W. F. Tucker,
Colonel J. , McK. Hyde, Major W. C.
Liingfitt.
Fourteenth carriage Major Lea Fe
biger. Captain W. A. Bethel, Colonel
F. K. Nye, Lieutenant Colonel E. T. C.
Rlchm ond.
Fifteenth carriage Gen. C. V. Gan
tenbeln. Colonel I). M. Dunne. Colonel
S. C. Spencer, Colonel Jas, Jackson.
Sixteenth carriage Frank 1. Dunbar,
Chas. 8. Moore, J. Jl. Ackcrnian, A. M.
Crawford.
Seventeenth carriage F. A. Moore,
C. K. Wolvcrton, R. S. Beun, W. P.
Lord.
Eighteenth carriage A. Bush, Z. F.
Moody. T. T. Geer, Malcolm A. Moody.
" Nineteenth carriage F. G. Young.
Rufus Mallory, Blngor Hermann, W.
A. MneRrae.
Twentieth carriage John B. Cletand,
M. C. George, A. F. Sears, Jr., A, L.
Frazer. ,
Twenty-first carriage -i-Arthur K.
Bentley. A. F. Flegel, C. E. Rumelin,
B. P. Cardwell.
Twenty-second carriage F. H. Hop
kins. W. L. Boise, R. L. Durham, J. II.
Albert.
Twenty-third carriage H. R. Albee,
J. D'. Meyer, Thos. C. Devlin, J. E. Wer
lein. Twenty-fourth carriage R. W. Mit
chell, L. Allen Lewis, I. L. Patterson,
E-jM. ,'rannlck.
Twenty-fifth" carriage Henry S,
Rowe, Jas. Laidlaw, Geo. Taylor, J. C.
AinsWorth. -
Ttenty-Blxth carriage 8. Takagl,
Arthur Wilson, C. Henri Labbe, L. L.
Hawkins.
Twenty-seventh carriage J. A. Sla
den. Colonel D. B. Bush. Department
Commander M. L. Pratt, Assistant Maj
or General J. 10. Mayo.
Twenty-eight li carriage II. L. Pit
tock. Ernest Bross, C. J. Owen, C. S.
Jackson,
Twenty-ninth carriage W. B. Ayer.
L. T. Harris, Adolphe Wolfe, Leo
Frlede.
Thirtieth carriage J. . E. Haseltlne,
C. A. Dolnh, Wm. M. Ladd, ion Lewis.
Thirty-first carriage R. Koehler, E.
A- Wyld, R. Lea Barries. A. H. Devers.
Thirty-second carriage H. M. Cake,
H. C. Breeclen, John li. Hall. I. N.
Flelschner.
Ord.ra No. 3.
I. So mu' h of paragraph No. 6, Gen
eral Orders for the Parade in honor of
the visit of the President to Portland
on May 21. 1H03. as directs the Inser
tion of the human flag into the general
column between the Uniform Rank. W.
O. W.. and the Southern Pacific Band,
Is hereby revoked. The human flag wilt
enter the general column immediately in
the rear of De Caprlo's Band, and pre
ceding the cadets of tho Hill Military
Academy, and tlie following instruc
tions In this connection will be observ
ed: Kpon the arrival at Yamhill street, on
Sixth, of the cadets, Hill Military Acad
emy, it and all tf the main colunyi in
its rear will halt, and the human flag
will take up tho march at once, and,
changing direction to the right, will as
sume position In the general column
between Ue Caprlo's Band and the Ca
dets. Hill Military Academy. Immedi
ately upon the accomplishment of this
movement, such portion of the main
column as hud been halted previously
will resume the march and proper dis
tances will at once be taken and main
tained. II. The Boys' Brigade, under the
command of Major W. li. Hembree. will
take position in the general column in
the rear of the company Of American-
born Chinese, and will rendezvous for
this position on Gllsan street, facing
east, tu the rear of the company of
American-born Chinese.
III. After the review on West Park
street. between Main and Madison
street's the President and his DartV and
all accompanying carriages, preceded by
the Eighth Battery, U. S. A., with the
mounted police siuad in advance, und
accompanied by the Marshal and his
staff, will pruceed to the City Park,
over the route heretofore prescribed by
the committee on details and program.
The line of carriages will halt upon
the arrival of the President's carriage,
opposite the steps leading to the sum
mit upon which the Lewis and Clark
monument is to stand, immediately at
the head of Park Street, and occupants
of all carriages will simultaneously
leave, these and proceed on foot, accom
pany fhg the President to the platform,
whereon the exercises in connection
with th; laying of the corner-stone of
the mefnument will take place.
The Eighth Battery, upon arriving at
this point, will form line with its cen
ter opposite the President's carriage,
and with the mounted -police escort on
Its right will remain in' this position
during the exercises at the monument.
Carriages will remain ih the position
where halted until -the termination of
the exercises at the monument. Lpon
the termination o& these exercises oc
cupants of carriages will again resume
their positions in the same carriages,
when the President and his parly apd
police squad In advance, will return to
the Portland hotel, over the route here
tofore prescribed by the committee on
details of program.
The column will proceed down Morrl
Bon Btreot to Sixth, south on Sixth to
Yamhill, west on Yamhill to the Yam-hill-street
entrance of the hotel, at
which point the President and party
will leave their carriages and enter the
hotel.
Tho Eighth Battery, upop arriving at
this point, will form in line on the
south side of Yamhill street, with Its
center opposite the President's carriage,
mm lemain in mis position until the
President haa entered the hotel. After
the President has entered the hotel, the
Eighth Battery and the mounted police
Bqunu win urn uiHrnissea.
IV. Tho utmost dignity will be ob-
servea aiong me jine or march by all
participants In the parade, amf It Is es
pecially requested ny the committee that
occupants of carriages refrain from
smoking during Its continuance.
By order of . the Committee on Details
rv f I ' rr tr v-ij rv
' CHARLES F.VBEEBE,
' ' Marshal.
POLICE ARE READY
for their part
All arrangements for the police par
ticlpatlon in the Presidential visit have
been completed. There will be a large
number of extra officers, both In plain
clothes and uniform, on duty both days.
It haa been so handled that tho entire
city will be patrolled, as on every day,
thus protecting the outlying districts
from criminal molestation.
Chief of Police Hunt this morning
issued the following order for Thurs
day and Friday:
Police Headquarters,
Portland, Or., May 20. 1903. ,
The entire police force, with the ex
ception of those officers who are doing
duty on their districts, will report at
Police Headquarters at .12 o'clock on
May 21, X903. They wllf be divided
into the following detail for service:
I). tail for Thursday.
Specials Mott, Warner, Byers, O.
Smith. Nash. Childress and Andrews
will be on duty in full uniform at the
Portland Hotel.
The mounted police will consist of
14 officers with L. G. Carpenter In com
mand. Officers' J. Roberts, Mallett,
Thompson and Vaughn will act as
flankers to the President's carriage.
Officers Venable and Tlchenor will be
detailed as out-riders. A platoon of
mounted police, which will proceed the
procession, will consist of Circle,
Shane, Hill. Gabriel, Lee, Carpenter,
Hlrsch and West. ,
Tha following men will be detailed as
cordon, six on each side of the Presi
dent's carriage, next the curbing: - Of
ficers Anderson, Burke, Carr, Maloney,
Mclnnls. Wendorf,' Isakson, Nelson,
Teovin, Foncs, Smart and Oelsner.
A. detail under the command of Of
ficer Austin will perform, duty at the
stand erected for the school children
on the Tark blocks consisting of Of
ficers Uobson, Kay. Stitt, Roberts,
Barnes, Ewing, Qulnlnn and Hart and
h0 special ohicers. Officer Hawleylof
the' Boys' and Girls' Aid Society will
assist Prof. E. D. Curtis In the care of
the children.
A platoon of police In charge of
Capt. Moore will march In place direct
ly In the rear of the mounted police
and will remain with tho column until
the troops have passed review before
the President. The platoon will consist
of Officers Sloan Welch, Reslng, Cole,
Barter, Qulnton, Nelson, Connors,
Baty, Bailey, Oassett, Endlcott, Hems
worth and Smith.
A largo number of detectives, officers
in plain clothes, will be distributed
throughout different parts of the' city.
Friday's Detail.
- On the morning of tho 22nd Inst, the
entire day force and the first relief of
the nlglat patrol will report at Police
Headquarters in full, uniform at 7
o'clock a. m. The platoon with clubs
and belts; the mounted police mounted
with full equipment. The second re
lief of the night force will 'leave their
beats so as -to'be at the depot at 7:40
to report .-to Capt. Moore.y Upon ; the
departure "of the .President the day
patrol will go from the depot to their
respective heats; the night men will
report to the Police Station. -.
CHARLES H. HUNT, '
Chief of Police.
.' v i.z'.i-.j'i..Si,i','' '
Roger & Gallets
1
I
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1 1
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WE ALWAYS HAVE THE LATEST
a a '
Is Your Money Working ? tatt
la it earning you a profit over and above Ita cost to you? The cost perhaps
gainst mil
If not
of weeka and years of atruggling against mighty odds of arduous, stren
uous ton or nana and rog or brain.
WEOSB TAULT IB ITT TOURII
A bold assertion, perhaps, but true we'll prove It. No matter whether
you're wage-earner or mllllionalre. unless you are a shareholder In
The Mexican Rubber Culture Company
Tour savings may be made to earn you larger Income. O latAXJ
UObTTKIiY XHBTAUiXXBITB) you may buy valuable shares which actually
represent real estate inn a paying investment in tne ruDDer growing In
duatry a safe and profitable Investment stripped of all chance. COI.LIS
P. HtTlTTIirOTOir said: "If I had my life to live over I would go Into the
tropica of Mexico and grow rubber. 'V. You need not go to. Mexico In order
to share in the great profits of this Industry simply call on ua and look
into the mattes. It will stand the glare of the brightest limelight and
closest scrutiny.
TOT KNOW THESE MEW Aren't their names alone anongh. to giv. this
proposition the strength of Gibraltar t
THE MEXICAN RUBBER CULTURE COMPANY
Chamber of Com. Bldg., Portland, Or. Ooronado BMa, S.nv.r, OoL
PLAMTATION: POUUTQUE, STATB OP CHIAPAS KSXXOO.
OPPICEXS!
DAVID M. DTONZ. PrwiileDt. C. V. CCOPXK, Secretary. 7. J. BOWXlf. General U.ugw.
FRAHX 0. BARNES, Vice-President. J. 0. R0BEHB0N, Am. Ueo. Mgr.
SIBECT0B8I
FtAlOC C. BARNES, rpttllt Portland. Or.
SAVID M. DUNNE, t'nltvd State. Internal Rsvenu. Collector and of the firm of n.rld 11.
Dunne' v.. Olh , Portland. Or.
RALPH W. SMITH, Vlee-l're. American Bonding Co Baltimore. Md.. Denver, Col.
J. J. B0WIN. of Tatura ft Bowen. Machinery Merchants Portland, Or., and 8. F. Cat.
F. A. FA1KENBURO, Mead Consul, Woodmso of the World Denver. Col.
H. 0. WORTMAN, nt Olils. Wort man A Klnf, leading Dry Oood. Merchant of Portland. Or.
HON JOHN H. MITCHELL. United States Senator from Oregon.
THE PORTLAND
POBTX.AKS, OBECrOBT.
amsbicab:
PLAN.
93.00 Per Say
and Upward.
BTEASQTTABTEBS POB TOUBIST8 AMD COKMXBOXAXi TBAYEKEBS.
Spaolal rates made to t amities and single gentleman. The nuukaT.ment
will be pleased at all times to ahow rooms and give prio.s. A modem
Turkish bath establishment in tha hotel.
B. O. BOWI1I, Kanaf.r.
t
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CHICAGO RESTAURANT
EMPLOYES TO STRIKE
' "..!V
Fourteen Thousand Persons Demand Twenty Per
Cent. Increase "Bartenders Also Included
4 '" West Virginia Troubles.
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO, May 20. Twelve thousand
members of the Waiters' Union today
demanded an increase of pay and short
er hours. The demand Is practically a
20 per cent advance of wages to all em
ployes of restaurants, Including kitchen
employes. They ask an answer within
five days,
The Restaurant Owners Association
has appointed a committee to confer
with Jhe unions. . . - -
Thehartendem who are alllod with
the WaiteriBlinlon, handed In their de
mand for higher wages this morning to
Organizer Fitzpatrlck, who said: "Bar
tenders are not to blame for being
forced to work at their business, but I
wish they would strike to destroy every
saloon and brewery in this country.
Liquor is labor's curse. Let him who
thinks whisky strengthens him. buy
beef and steak, and from that he will
actually get strength while all he gets
from whisky is, weaJiness.jna tem
porary insanity. If he -drinks for pleas
ure, he had .better buy books and read
them. If he .drinus to xorgei nis con
dition, ha had better educate himself so
he can Improve it. instead or making
him forget his bad condition, whisky
and beer puts him In a worse one.
Every city should have -urinklng foun
tains so that a thirsty workman would
not be forced into a saloon to quench
his thirst with something that makes
him a fool and destroys his health."
If the strike Is ordered, it will tie up
practically every hotel and restaurant in
the city and many saloons. v
er J
A
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May .2Xiif-'k
io noon looay no reports nave Dcen r
cejved from the coal strikers of West
Virginia. Vice-President of tho Mine
Workers' Union Lewis fears one of the
longest and bitterest strikes In which
his union has ever engaged. Tho pe
culiar part of the situation is that it It
next to Impossible to get Into the stock
ade at Loup Creek and New River ta
notify the miners employed there that n
strike has been ordered. It Is believed
at uniofT headquarters that habeas cor
pus proceedings have been brought In
order to get word to the men. The edi
tor of tho Miner's Journal today aeoArr.d
ome of the wood money 'with wrts,;h
miners "fti that district are paid. Tl
are paid in wood money because if the
escape from the stockade It would" be
worthless, so the miners' officials any.
DANISH
ABSCONDER
NOW UNDER ARREST
Journal Special Service.)
HAK FRANCISCO. May 20. Julius A.
Joergensen, the absconding . cashier of
the Bonk of Denmark of Copenhagen,
was captured In Oakland last night.
With him were 'Jennie Moeller, a book
keeper In the same bank, with whom he
ran away, and his two children. The
absconder had $6,600 In money still In
his possession. Joergensen was a re
spected householder in the chief city of
Denmark, and held a responsible posi
tion In the bank. He feU in love with
a fair employe and, taking .her, his two
children and 40,000 francs of the bank's
funds, came to the United States. Ho
wandered across the continents hoping
to escape capture. Mrs". Joergensen was
left in Denmark Without any means of
support.
The most delightful trip across the
continent is via the ""Denver & Rio
Grande, the scenic line of the world.
Apply at 124 Third" sf.. Portland, for
rates. '
OHEMlM
jenre, Pole and SpovU&vg. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St, Louis.
. . - order irons iei;rii pmr;w vvwv."f -
:f '
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