Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1903)
' 1 . . ''J ' v 12 THE QKEGOX UAiLY JOunNAL, PORTLAND; FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1003. m PEOPLE'S iTORE '1 144-146 Third Street DETWGGN ALDER AND MORRISON Store Closed All pay Tomorrow - This Space Donated. All 4 CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW. THIS SPACE DONATED Greatest Spectacular Event of the Century SHAM BATTLE BENEFIT HEPPNER SUFFERERS s BY 3d Regiment and Battery "A" OREGON NATIONAL GUARD ARTILLERY DRILL BY BATTERIES FIELD ARTILLERY U. S. ARMY GRAND CONCERT BY THE FAMOUS 19th U. S. INFANTRY BAND RACING BY RIVERSIDE DRIVING ASSOCIATION corns awd BxrsxssxzaTi win mm bebvud by x.Asxxr auxilxabt, arxi-.Ai :bxoait WAB TXTSBA1TB. IRVINGTON RACE TRACK COMMENCING 1 p. m., JULY General Admission i 25c 4m .fir. iXBS. XK3CA JACMOW. Itadlnf Candidate for ths W. O. W. Carnlral. U : i SKI Greateit Spectacular Event of tho Century, SHAM BATTLE .For the bone fit of tho Hepp : ' nor tufferen by tho Third Regiment ; - and Battery; A Oregon Afatlonat Guard.., ' Utrttlleri Drill by Batterlet Field Artillery U. S, Army, Grand Concert by tho Famout. 19th U. S. Infantry Sand. Races by the Riverside DrivingPark Cofft and sfrhmsnt will Be Marred by XdlM' Auxiliary, ffpanlsa-Amert. eaa W Teteraas. sk n w I IRVINGTON RACE TRACK II II V J VU111111VHVIU5 111 1 v viuvn y. nu , . THE POLICE COT BUSY IN JUNE Chief Hunt's Report Shows 784 Arrests Strong Drink Rag gingOnly Women Jailed, .The report of Chief f Mice Hunt for the month of June has ben filed at thn City Hall. It show - that the poller force of the city did a larg-e amount of ' work, even If the highwaymen did eg- ' cape. .... ...k "' The total number of arrests made won 1 714., Of them. ,714 were males and. SO females. There were 288 foreigners. Minor males' arrested numbered 106. -' while but one minor female was caught . In the net , That strong drink Is raging, and that many are deceived thereby, is proved by . the fact that out of the total arrests made, 288 were classed as "drunks." One thing that Chief Hunt points to : w!th pride, was that 5 vagrants were among the number of arrests. 'These ) men," said he, "are of the vicious, dan gerous class, and are better out of the way." Lodging was provided for 11 persons. Patrolmen reported 300 arc and lncan- J descent electric lights out of order. in this department." said Chief Hunt this mornln, "no city in America can show a greater amount of work per formed. That is a broad statement, but a true onei" AJD THE HOBOES DID EAT Three hungry hoboes could not with stand the temptation to steal five full dinner palls belonging to as many workmen in the Standard Box factory at the foot of East Washington street last night, and the said workmen were devoid of food when eating time cume. The hoboes, however, did eat, and as they crammed the delicious morsels down their throats, probably blessed the fate that had been so kind as to provide them at least one delightful square meal. The matter was reported to police head quarters this morning by Patrolman Wendorf, on whose district the theft occurred. UP THE COLUMBIA, Cascade Locks and return daily. Ex cellent opportunity to view the gem of all American rivers, the great Colum bia. Scenery grand beyond description. Enjoy your holiday on the Fourth by taking a trip to Cascade Locks and re turn. Steamer Bailey Oatsert leaves Alder-street wharf dally (except Mon day) 8:80 a. m.; Sundays 9 a. m., re turning at 7 p. m. Music and excellent meals on board. Regular fare. oil. 60. Fare for tho round trip on the Fourth "With the limited number of officers' and next Sunday 11.00. 'Phone Main n TICZAR ALONE CAN ACT WOODMEN WORKING HARD FOR SUCCESS 'A Number of Contracts Let for Decorations-Vote for the Carnival Queen, The Wfodmen of the World are going to make Woodmen's Day, July 18, one of the "best days" of the big carnival. Drill teams from nearly all the camps In the state will compete for cash prises to be given for efficiency. Every member of the various com mittees is working rcalously for the - , . 1 v.n ... r- i rvrri r n i , success oi xne carnival nu u uumwi lOreign UltlCe Ot KUSSia GlVeS merchants) have already let the contracts btatement Relative to the Pe- the carnival colors red, white and black tition to Be Sent by Govern- 7C?Z"yc win aaTi't JfJX fngfl ness houses of the (ty will also dec orate wiin inese cuiuiw uuiiub nlval and thereby make the city present a brighter appearance. The fence which will enclose the grounds has been nearly completed and, some of the merchants' booths are In fair course of construction. The "country store" will be under the direct charge of the Women of Wood craft and they promise to make their end of the show interesting enough to Not Known Whether Nicholas Will Receive the Document. but It is Stated that Old Czar Never Would, suit the taste of all. . Elsie Korffan Endorsed. Web foot, Prospect, Alblna and Runny side camps and Oregon Circle have en dorsed Elsie Morgan as a candidate for Queen of the Carnival. The vote for queen as polled up to noon today was as follows: Emma Jackson ......... t,163 Elsie Morgan . . ., f. 1,668 Helen Sauerman 981 Vela Stelnegger 7K Eula Bennett '. . . . 648 Anna Phillips 478 Martha Luetschenger 310 Bertha Williams . ... . 84 A great deal of Interest is being taken in the carnival. Delegates and visitors from Woodmen lodges throughout Ore gon and Washington will be In attend ance and the Women or AToodcraft will also be largely represented. Five Queens from different parts of the state will be present on the , gala occasion and. much friendly rivalry ex ists for the positions. Several promi nent young women of Portland have been mentioned as candidates for the Portland regent, among them being Mrs. Emma I. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson Is a member of Port land Circle. No. 6,6, W. O. W., the Knights and Ladies of Honor; as .well as a member of the Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor, an auxiliary of the A. O. U. W. She is well and favorably known throughout the city and is matron of the Multnomah County Jail. Mrs. Jackson was born in the pic turesque town of Princeton, Mo., but has spent the greater part of her life In the State of Oregon. Oeneral Admlaaton, 25c. BERGER RECEIVES $21 j The l-alnter of George Washington's rictwrt Wins Els Hull la Jua tloe Beld's Court, Justice of the Peace Reid this morn ing decided the case of R. O. Berger vs. the Ofer of Washington in favor of the plaint!! allowing him 821 of the 828 prayed for. Some time ago Berger painted a sign on the fence of the National League baselall grounds for the Order of Washington.- The center -of the sign con tained a picture of the Father of His Country, but the members of the order did not think . Jhe. picture t flattered George, so they ordered the' artist to daub paint over It so that the features would not show. Berger did so. The time came when -the painter wanted his pay. He said he had been promised $76, but. received only $50. The order did not pay the rest, thus the lawsuit. TO DISINFECT CARGO (Journal Special Service. SAN FKANCISCO. July 3. The steamer Curacoa. from Mexican ports, wus sent to quarantine this morning to tiuve her cargo disinfected. HEAVIEST RAINS IN l YEARS SWEEP TEXAS Several lives Reported Lost and . Great Damage Done to Railways, and Farms, (Journal Special Service.) DENNISON. Tex., July 3. The most serious rainstorm of years swept over Nortnern Texas and Indian Territory last night. All Water courses are out of their banks slid farming lands are badly damaiced The first reports sent out from Oalnsvllle this morning were exaggerated, as no lives are reported lost up to noon. In the Santa Fe wrack near there the engineer, fireman, mes senger and three others were killed. A tlon men were drowned near there last night. The steamer Centennial arrived at As toria yesterday from Soattle. . 8he Is coming up to Portland to load wheat for Pan Francleco, and Is under charter' to Kerr, Oiiford &.Co. The vessel will carry about 2,000 tons. Mover Clothing Co. STORE CLOSES TODAY AT 6:00 O'CLOCK To give our employes an opportunity to celebrate. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO. lSiSr ?pliL- MINER MURDERED Russia Wants Friendship to BY MEXICAN BAND continue, Greatest Spectacular Event of the Century: SHAM BATTLE - ' - - BENEFIT HEPPNER SUFFERERS BY 3d Regiment and Battery "A" OREGON NATIONAL GUARD Artillery Drill (Journal Special Service.) ST. PETERSBURG, July 3. The Foreign Office made the following Btate ment regarding President Roosevelt's determination to forward the famous petition in behalf of the Russian Jews: "The Csar alone can decide whether the petition will be received. Alexander III would never have received such a document. The petition from the Guild Hall meeting called by the Lord Mayor of London In 1891 was returned through the Foreign Office as being in- -convenient. The Foreign Office hopes that the Americans will not Invite such a slight. The Americans would resent any antt-lynchlng petition which an other Government might send. The Foreign Office has no especial interest In the question, except of a great desire that . International relations will remain unharmed, since the matter is purely domestic and belongs to another minis terial department" (Journal Special Service.) LOS ANGELES, July 3. A dispatch from Tucson says: "M. L. Dawson, a mining man prominent in Arizona and Sonora, has been murdered by Chihuahua Mexican's, whom he invited to share his lunch. He was shot In the back but his partner escaped. The murderers have been captured by Mexican sol diers." WRECKS IN CANADA (Journal Special Service.) 8T. PAUL, July 3. It is reported that both the east and westbound "Imperial Limited'' trains on the Canadian Pa cific were wrecked, one at Rosser and the other at Moose Jaw. There are no details and the company denies to' give out Information. FIRE AT DES MOINES The repairs , to the steamer Hassalo, which collided with the Astoria wharf (Journal Special Service,) DES MOINES, July 3 The Capital some time ago, have been completed City Brick Company's plant, wrfs de- and the vessel goes back on her regular stroyed by fire this morning. The Joss run tonight. Is $50,000. ONE YEAR IN JAIL Mnnloipal Judge Hogue Again Seals Out Severe Fua ishmeat to Col ored Woman. Judge Hpgue of the Hunlclpal Court again handed out a stern surprise to a colored woman of the North End, when this morning he sentenced Mamie Parker to the county Jail for one year on a charge of larceny from the person; John Ward was the complaining wit ness against the prisoner. He testified that he was positive the woman In cus tody was the one who robbed him. Only yesterday Judge Hogue sentenced Marie Smith, a member of the -colored colony of the North End, to the county Jail for one year on; a robbery 'charge. These two most unusual sentences have struck terror to the hearts of the colored offenders of the North End. Only this morning Mamie Parker stated that she would willingly pay a $100 fine, but Judge Hogue gave her the Jail sentence Instead. , CHICAGO IS COOLER . (Journal Special Service.) . CHICAGO,- July r 3, TheT-number t3f prostrations reported from .heat today was high, but no fatalities,. were re- crrUed. The highest temperature Is pre dicted for tomorrow. The mercury was 90 today. -.- . Great Removal Sale NOTHING BUT BARGAINS By request of our many customers we will be ........open rri'ddyPve. and Saturday Till Hoon PLENTY OF GOOD VALUES TO SELECT FROM COME EARLY V MARKS SHOECO 253 MORRISON ST. ......Near Third...... BY BATTERIES FIELD ARTILLERY U. S. ARMY GRAND CONCERT BY THE FAMOUS 19 th U.S. Infantry Band RACING BY RIVERSIPE DRIVING ASSOCIATION Coffee and Refreshments Will Be Served by Ladies' Auxiliary, Spanish-American War Veterans Irvington Race Track Commencing 1 p.m. JULY . GENERAL ADMISSION: 25c ROYAL BAKERY and 4 4th 4& MOYER j; 'TRADE; MARK I The Homes Royal Si. Name ; Royal in Tone ; Royal in Equip ment ; Royal in Everything I Will Be Open for Business on the Fourth of July THEftE IS NONE OTHER LIKE IT" HERE. IT HAS A FIELD OF ITS t OWN, AND, NONE TO DISPUTEuiTS .&WAY. . THERE ARE - SOME GOOD BAKERIES ' IN PORTLAND, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THIS ONE. . : THERE ARE SOME GOOD CONB'ECTIONERIES HERE, " BUT NONE LIKE . - THIS. . THERE ARE SOME CREDITABLE ICE CREAM PARLORS WITHIN OUR, WALLS, BUT NONE LIKE THIS. THERE ARE COFFEE PARLORS, TOO, BUT POSITIVELY NONE COMPAR ABLE'TO THIS. ' CONFECTIONERY J It is New! It is Up-to-Date! : It Has a Style and Ambition Exclusively its Own THE ROYAL BAKERY. CONFECTIONERY, COFFEE AND ICE CREAM PARLORS. AT WASHINGTON AND PARK STREETS, IS BORN INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD BECAUSE THE WORLD OF - BUSINESS NEEDS IT. In addition to our superb Bakery, we have one of the finest Candy Factories on the Pacific Coast THE AIDOV, 889 and 891 first Street, -where the best grades of Confectionery is made. Clothing Co. Third and Oak Streets -.f T3rvtU.1 o nrl IVTcsOrl Tf I The mana&ement has constructed a Bakery that is modeled OI JTOI llCllJLU. IN CCU. lti after those of Paris and New York, and hereafter, will be enabled to offer td the Portland Public SOMETHING SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING THAT HAS BEEN PRODUCED HERE. HERE TOFORE. OUR BAKING SHALL BE EQUAL TO THE BEST THE WORLD HAS KNOWN. V' ' - . ' ' ' ' " ' ' - 1 ' . .'.'."-..''.'.'.. - A COFFEE PARLOR WILL BE CONDUCTED IN CONNECTION:, f . ; ,:. .. -i- .. , ii i in. r i i i . i . ' . ' r '' - .' ': -.'-,-- T' And light luncheons may be had ' on a moment's notice.- Everything shall Jte first-class--nothing;will be out of date. Remember the place, 's 8 , r WASHINGTON AND PARK STREETS. 4 I'