TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 22,' 1003.
OWN BLOOD WAS
BLINDING THEM
NERVES GAVE WAY- '
,1
PE-RU-NA CURED
LARGEST" RETAIL AND ' WHOLESALE
DRLTG STORE IN AMERICA .... . ....
OREGON VIEWS A SPECIALTY
Brief Story of the Fierce Battle at Ciudad-Bolivar
Told Dead Bodies Lay in Broiling
Sun This Morning,
Woodard,
Clarke
CO.
bG6
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YOUK. July 23. A Caracas dis
patch received this morning says that
nearly 400 lives were lost at the Battle
of Olurtad-Bollvar In Venezuela laat
1 nlRht. Minister Hernandez an Id today
that he believed the capture of the city
would practically be the end of the revo
lution, and that It would be but a short
time brfore peace waa permanently re
stored. The dispatch continues by savin that
so fierce was the fighting last night
that men were blinded by their own
blood.
The fight at the custom bouse, which
began at 9 o'clock In the morning, was
of 12 hours' duration, and It was not
until after dark that the place was
taken.
The appearance of the city this morn
ing 1 one of carnage and until after 9
o'clock dead bodies lay upon the streets
In the hr TUIng sun.
LOCAL HOLDUPS
ON THE SOUND
Continued from Page One.)
"Yegg'" men, who are roaming about the
country leaving a wake of crime. They
are experienced In their line of work,
. absolutely reckless and prompt to take
' the life of anyone that Interferes with
their plans of proceeding or is slow In
. obeying orders. Southern California has
recently been tha scene1 of a series of
bold robberies and in several Instances
passengers who resisted were shot with
; out hesitancy. In most of the cases
three men operated, and from Imperfect
i descriptions In a general way answer
those of the men who, by their lawless
ness, are now active In the Northwest.
The "Yegg" men travel about the
country as tramps and hoboes, living
on focVl' stolen or begged and sleeping
around camp fires and haystacks rather
than stopping at the cheap lodging
houses and eating bad meals and free
lunches. They keep themselves free
.' from alllancea with other criminals, are
secretive as to their movements and
make but few friends among other
crooks,. They nre continually on the
lookout for opportunities to steal where
the danger to themselves Is not great,
but at times get bold and take big
chances to secure plunder. After plan
ning and carrying out a robbery they,
as a rule, take to the open country away
from the railroads, and posing as farm
laborers, sulk about until the efforts of
the officers have relaxed In their In
vestigations. The Ken Shot
- Tha man shot In Seattle was William
lartln, a longshoreman. The bullet
truck him over the left eye and plowed
a furrow along his forehead. The
wound was not dangerous, but bled
freely through the severing of some
mall arteries. Fred Day, the man shot
In this city, during the holdup, for re
fusing to hold up his hands when or
dered, was dismissed this morning from
'the hospital. His 'wound was at first
considered fatal, but Pay made a re
markable rally and Is now on the road
to recovery. His wound was almost
. Identical to the one which caused the
death of President McKlnley.
. " Polios roUowlar Clues.
The police are still following the clues
and facts In regard to the hold-up pub
lished In The Journal. More than a
week has passed and no circular has
been Issued outside of Che notice of a
reward. They expect In ths next few
days to Issue a poster giving an accurate J
description of the Jewelry lost and a
description of the men, which la to be
sent broadcast The detectives in the
employ of the street railway company
are still vigorously prosecuting their In
vestlgatlon and will continue until they
show beyond the shadow of a doubt that
It was either done by men who are now
In some other section, or If they belnag
to the city, untlj they land them in Jail.
They entertain the belief, as published
In The Journal, that the robbers were
desperate "Yegg" men. who were stran
gers In these parts, and left the country
as soon as practical after the holdup.
BODY IS REST
. ING IN STATE
(Continued from Page One.)
selves to be approached by an outside
faction during the session of the secret
college. The cardinals will remain In
conclave during the day and repair at
night to their respect fve places of abode.
Oreglla Stronger.
ROME, July 22. It Is reported that
Oreglla and RampollA are completely
reconciled, thus aiding the 'former's
chances to be elected Pops.
Pops Xad Consumption.
LONDON, July 22. The Rome corre
spondent of the Reuter Agency wires
today that tha result of the autopsy of
the Pops Is kept secret, but It can be
stated on ths best authority that Leo
died of tuberculosis contracted during
his reception to the Pilgrims.
CONFERENCE OVER
THE CURRENCY BILL
Senators Piatt and Cannon Met
with President Roosevelt
This Morning,
Mrs. X. Bohnelder, 2400 Thirty-seventh
Place, Chicago, writes! ..-
"After taking several remedlet
without result, I begaa la January,
1902, to take your valuable remedy,
Pentna. waa a complete wreck.
Had patpltatloa of the heart, colt
beads and feet, female weakness, at
appetite, trembling, slaking feeling
nearly all the time. You said. I wat
suffering with systemic catarrh, mad i
believe that I received your help In
the nick of time. I followed yom
directions carefully and can say to-day
that I ant well again. I cannot thank
you enough for my cure. I will aiwayi
be your debtor, I have already recom
mended Peruna to my friends ant
neighbors and they all praise It. i
wish that all suffering women woule
try ft I testify this according to tht
truth." Mrs. X. Schneider.
Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of Sam'
mitsrille, N. Y., writes u follows i
"For three months I Buffered wltb
pain In the back and In the region of tbi
kidneys, and a- dull, pressing sensation
In the abdomen, and other symptoms oi
polrlo catarrh.
44 But after taking two bottles of Peru
na I am entirely well, better than I erei
was." Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher.
Bend for "Ilealth and Beauty," writ
ten especially for women by Dr. 8. B.
Hartman, President Eartman Soul tar.
lam, Columbus, Ohio.
CAPT. Will
IS
MODEST
HERO
First-Officer of Steamer Iralda
Makes a Gallant' Rescue of
Drowning Man at Hoffman's
Landing Yesterday,
Camera Days
We have a few slightly used Cameras at sur
prisinglylow prices, such as: .
5x7 Prcmo, Na 6, Collinear lens No. 3A, series
III, 6 double plate holders, carrying
case and ray filter, worth $95, now
: ..$10
III, 6 double plate holders, carrying C
5x7 Ray, worth $25,
now
No. 4 Cartridge Kodak, th!s year's model, CA
regular $25; now vv
No. 4 Cartridge Kodak, last year's model,' t 1 Q
regular $25; now P1U
No. 1 Folding Kodak, regular $10;
special
.$7
Photo Sundries
SCALES
We have a fine line, too good to keep. Ideal chem
ist's; has both avoirdupois and apothecaries1 weights.
Regular, $3; special, $2.89.
Regular. Special.
Small Balance bcales 10.75 90.49
Iarge Balance Scales 1.00 .79
Stand Balance Scales . 1.60
Arm and Navy Balance Scales 8.60
PRINT FRAMES
4x5 Woodlark Llghtweght
6x7 Woodlark Lightweight
46 Professional
5x7 I'rofesslonal
ADAMANT TRAYS
4x5
6x7
7x9
Regular. Special.
...10.25 $0.90
... .40 .as
:.. .40 .30
... .60 .40
Regular. Special.
$0.20 90.1S
40 M
66 .45
GLASS TRAYS
Regular. Special.
4x5 . , $0.20 90.13
5x7 85 .99
Hx8 60 .37
8x10 65 .69
Photo Prescriptions
Remember that we prepare any
formula you may have from pure
chemicals in our photo prescrip
tion department
PHOTO
ALBUMS
Reg. Spec
Photographs, a fine lnclosure
I album $0.75 90.lt
Cloth Album, two $ttxH
openings to page 1.75 .98
Flexible Album. 7x10, 50
leaves, leatheret 1.00 .90
100 Dechle Photane Albums. .75 .49
100 Dechle Photane Albums. .50 .34
100 D Lux Albums 75 .4
600 Leather Stamp Albums. .15 .09
100 Boxes Woodlark Water
Colors 25 .IS
125 boxes Acme Water Col
ors, prof, sise 2.50 8.M
25 boxes "Neg Dry." a hot
weather necessity; will
prevent your negative
from frilling 15 JSQ
B. S. Stafford's Champion
Water Well Paste Box,
40c slse, 8 5c I 26c slse .... .IS
50 Aladdin Candle Lamps.. .40 .38
100 Electric Ruby Lamps... 2.50 1.00
Large Woodlark Lantern... 4.00 840
Free
Dark Room
And free instructions by experts
all the time.
K ODA K
THE MEMORY :
STRENGTHENER
Take One With You
Your Vacation.
on
Eastman Kodaks
Load and unload In daylight anywhere.
'They suit every purse.
No. 0, Folding . . ,
no i, oiaing . , .,
No. 1 A, Folding
no. z, r oiamg
..4 1. . 4.00
.. 10.00
19.00
19.00
No. I, folding i f 17.80 and 884)0
No. J A, Folding $90.00 and 97.80
No, t D Luxe, Goers lens 78.00
The Panoram Kodak
No. 1, angle of view. 112 degrees
No. 4, angle of view, 142 degrees
.810.00
.890.00
CENTURY
CAMERAS
1
Regular. Special.
Petite Century, slse 2x414 $12.60 811-88
Petit Century, sise 4x5 16.00 13.30
Petit Century, special sise, 4x5, Planatio
lns 28.00 ' 9840
No. 20 Century, slxe 4x5 12.60 1148
No. 20 Century, slxe 5x7 18 60 las a
Na 21 Century, slxe 4x5 IS. 00 14.40
No. 22 Century, slse 4x5 20.00 18.00
No. 24 Century, slse 4x5 24.00 91.60
No. 24 Century, slxe 6x7 .. 32 00 99.00
Na 28 Century, slse 4x6 29.00 98.10
No. 21 Century, Rise 4x5 83.00 . 97-70
Century Grand, sise 4x5 36.00 39.40
Century Grand, slse 6x7 48.00 41.40
Century Grand Senior, slxe 4x5 46.00 41.80
Century Grand Senior, size 6x7 5.00 49.50
Century Orand Senior, slse 6HxSH 70.00 83.00
Century, Long Focus, size 6x7 54.00 48.60
Century, Long Focus, slse 6Hx8H 68.00 61410
by a Severe Fall, from Going
to a Watery brave in the Co
lumbia River. . .
(Journal Special Service.)
OYSTER BAY. July 22 President
Roosevelt received many visitors today,
incvludlng Senators Piatt and Cannon, SavPC AnHrPW H Hill tlinnpH
Governor jrat-a of Illinois. Charlemagne PVeS MlQreW H, flll ilLnneQ
Tower, Henry Frlck,. Lauterbach of New
York, and former Senator Turner of
Washington.
It Is believed that Piatt and Cannon
conferred with the President regarding
the extra session and In 'reference to
the currency bill. Frick had also been
summoned on this account.
Plnchot, head of the Forestry Bureau
and five fellow workers, were also in
conference with, the President this
morning.
Former Senator Turner's visit Is in
connection with the Alaskan boundary.
he boing a member of the committee
which is to meet at London 1ft Septem
ber.
Roosevelt expects to leave tomorrow
Capt. Charles F. Hooghklrk, who has
charge of the trim little boat Iralda.
plying between Rainier and Portland.
Is the modest hero In a life-saving epi
sode which occurred at Hoffman's Land
ing, throe miles above Kalama, Wash.,
on the Columbia River, yesterday morn
ing.
Andrew H. 1111. vice-president of the
Kalama Lumber Company, owes his life
to the presence of mind and bravery of
Captain Hooghklrk. Stunned In his fall
for a two days' visit to his uncle, Robert Into the water, Mr. Hill would undoubt
Roosevelt, on the south side of the edly have gone to a watery grave had
island.
Ladies' and Rents' Bathing Suit for Rent
Reasonable Family Ratos.
f ine view or tne ucean.
Excellent Cuisine.
THE NEWTON
zrxwTOir btatiow.
New Improvements Hew Management
BATES 83.00 FB SAT.
J. O. Wlckham, Proprietor.
Mrs. W. H. Kenslt, Hostess.
XOKO BBAOK. WASH.
rise Barf Bathing.
Centrally Located wltb Beautiful Bnrronadlngs-
75he Hackney Cottag'e
SEAVULW, WASH.
Home Comforts. Excellent Table Board
and a Mont Desirable Place for Families.
Spiflous Sitting-room.
SEASIDE, OREQON
Mrs.
McGuire's Hotel
x Open AH the Year 'Round Rates Reasonable.
This Popular Hotel is new and clean snd beautifully located on the Banks of
the Necanicum. within five minutes' walk of CTLATSOP BEACH.
The Most Pleasant Seaside Beiort on the northwest Paolflo Coast.
The New Grimes Hotel
Free Bus to and From Hotel. Rates Furnished on Application
CLATSOP BEACH
Only hotel overlooking the ocean. View
Of the se from nearly every room.
THE LKAMNG
FKASII'K RESORT ON
THE KOBTH BEACH.
rr " 111 -
not the pilot rescued him at the risk
of his own life.
Mr. Hill had left the lumber com
pany's plant, back in the wo6ds, to take
the Iralda for Portland. As he was
about to step from the dock owto the
steamer's deck, a projecting board
caught his foot. Hampered by his va
Use and other packages he was carry
lng. Mr. Hill fell headlong, striking his
head on the side of the boat, uncon
scions he fell Into the water between the
boat and the dock, and was sinking
while a number of men looked on in
abject fear and evidently at a loss to
know what course to take.
Captain Hoogbklrk to ths Beaon.
Captain Hooghklrk stepped out of the
pilot house and as he saw the stunned
man going beneath the surface he
plunged in without waiting to remove
even his coat. Mr. Hill's head was about
a foot under the water when the brave
little -captain eeixed him. He raised the
limp form, and in spite of a strong cur
rent, he held the lumberman s hend
above the water and slowly but surely
tieaded for the shore. Finally he reached
terra flrma under the dock Just as the
almost-drownod man recovered his
senses. A rope was lowered from the
dock and Mr. Hill was raised to a
place of safety.
In falling Mr. Hill cut a deep gash
In his forehead from which he suffered
considerable pain. However, he was
able to resume his interrupted Journey
O Mcfiuire Proti I ana reacnea tJoruanu last nigni.
this morning Captain Hooghklrk was
extremely modest in referring to the
brave part he took in 'the episode.
"I could not see a man drown." he
said. "If Mr. Hill had gone down it is
likely we could never have found him,
and so It was necessary to seize him
before ho went out of sight. It would
have done no good to have thrown him
a life preserver or a rope, as he was
helpless from the Injury. The water
must be 20 feet deep at the spot where
he fell in and the current is strong. I
think I did only my duty which I owe to
SEASIDE, OREGON any one."
Aiier me rrsiue ine uuhib i-rew low
ered a boat and recovered Mr. Hill's
hat and valise. To say that he is grate
ful to Captain Hooghklrk and his crew
is but putting It mildly.
A YOUNG DUCHESS
FLEES FROM COURT
After Only Three Months of Married ' Life Caro
line of Saxe-Weimer Says She Is Tired
of all the Perplexities
BERLIN. July 22. Caroline, wife of
the Grand Puke of Saxe-W'elmer-Elsen-bach,
has fled, aTter her marriage of
only three months. With her husband
she made a sumptuous and triumphal
entry into Welmer during the beginning
of June.
The young Duchess says she Is tired
of the tyranny of court etiquette and
the criticisms of elderly female cour
tiers, who charged her with extremely
unconventional manners.
Second stop after leaving Ilwaco.
Postoffloe address, XX WACO, WASH.
GIVE LICENSE
OR GOOD REASON
Court Holds that Sailor Board
ing House Commission Must
' Not Discriminate Against Applicants.
Demurrer in Injunction Case
Overruled, but Constitutional
ity of Law Not Passed Upon
This Morning. '
E. M. Grimes,
Proprietor.
EfKOPEAN PLAN
Roon ftc upwr1 per day
Bestaurant a la Carte
The Portland
HANNEMAN. Prop.
LONG BEACH. WASH.
REAL ESTATE
DEALER
S. J. HUBBARD
Cottage for rent and sale. A good cottage to exchange for unimproved
lota in suburbs of Portland.
A few rar bargains In ACREAGE, TIMBER LANDS, CHICKEN
RAXCHES, CITV PROPERTY AND SUMMER COTTAGES.
' . J. HTTBBABS. SEASIDE OBEQOff.
L' .......
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED
(Journal Special Service.)
SPARTA, Tenn., July 22. A skiff cap
sized last night in the Calfklller River
here, drowning Jason Ramsey, his 9-year-old
granddaughter and two other
small children, who were out on a
pleasure trip.
Women love a clear, healthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Preferred Stock Canned Gtoods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Bra-.d
In the State Circuit Court this morn
ing Judge Sears, Judges Cleland and
George assenting, and Judge Frazer
absent, handed down a decision on the
demurrer In the sailor boarding-house
Injunction case. In which Smith and
White Bros, are the plaintiffs and S. M.
Mears and the other members of the
sailor boarding-house commission are
the defendants. By the decision the
court overrules 'the demurrer, hut does
not pass upon the law creating the com
mission, the main point of the ctontest.
It holds that the commission cannot ar
bitrarily refuse an application for li
cense without giving some legal rea
son therefor. Constitutional doubts as
to the legality of the act are lightly
passed over and conceded insufficient to
Invalidate it.
W. T. Hume, attorney for the plain
tiffs, asked and was granted a writ of
mandamus, to be returnable at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, a course advised in
the court's opinion.
The suit of Smith and White Bros,
was begun some time ago, and the
plaintiffs alleged that by the refusal
of the 8tate Commission to grant them
a license to operate a sailor boarding
house, they have been deprived of a
remunerative business, since early in
May. Their attorneys pressed upon the
attention of the court that the statute
infringed upon several provisions of
the. organic law, and the contrary view
was also earnestly urged.
Tne Decision.
"After a tareful examination of the
question, however," the decision con
tinues, "and recognizing some dissim
ilarity In 'the bases of our position, we
have concluded to. resolve any doubt
existing concerning the validity of this
legislation in favor thereof. " Believing
that any antagonism between a statute
and the oaganic law must be obviously
clear and. unmistakable, that the exist
ence of such conflict Is not to be lightly
assumed, that every presumption and
Intendment favor the validity of the
statute, In conformity with the theory
or the omniscience of the Legislature,
except where Its activities have been
repressed by the people themselves of
the state or the nation In their respec
tlve charters, and recognising the force
of those judicial utterances of our own
Supreme Court, which require certainty
beyond a reasonable doubt of the un
constitutionality of an act, before glv
lng utterance to such opinion, we have
reached a determination to give this
statute that effect which seems to have
been contemplated by those who con'
etructed' it, and which certainly accords
with correct commercial and ethical
considerations."
After reviewing the various stages of
the case, the court said of the charge
that arbitrary power had been used by
the Legislature In creating the com mis
slon, that a number of authorities were
on record to the contrary. Continuing.
Judge Bears said:
"Taking the admission of counsel, to
gether with these Interpretations of the
force of language employed in framing
sucii.conceasiQn. jub. apparent. lhatJJie
court must hold the action of the Board
of Commissioners to be arbitrary in
character. It must be clear
that whatever discretion may be vested
In the board, it cannot be exercised , in
the manner herein exhibited; that they
cannot refuse a license to one who has
brought himself within the plain re
qulremervts of. the statute without as
signing any reason therefor; that such
cbnduct is not contemplated by the
statute, and that a remedy by man
damus Is the proper as well aa the ade
quate corrective.
The Proper Remedy.
"This is our opinion as to the proper
remedy for the plaintiffs in this case
under the admitted facts and the law
governing the subject matter of the is
sues arising between the parties. As,
however, the first pleading in a pro
ceeding for mandamus is the writ, and
as no writ has ever issued In this
court, under the pleadings, our decision
Is at the most only advlsbry, but we
hereby indicate our willingness to Is
sue a peremptory mandamus upon the
filing of papers making a showing ap
propriate to these views."
W. T. Hume, attorney for the plain
tiffs, immediately filed an application
for and was granted an alternative
writ of mandamus, returnable at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The ap
plication alleges that the denial of a
license to -Smith and White Bros, ha
injured their business since May 24,
and that as the shipping season will
soon open, they will be further Injured
if the license is not granted. The court
allowed the application, and Mr. Hume
served the papers upon Attorney Henry
E. McGinn, representing the Board of
Commissioners, in the courtroom. Mr.
McGinn-accepted the service, and the
two attorneys. will meet before the court
tomorrow afternoon.
A .wheelman's tool bag Isn't complete
without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Electric
Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stlnga, sprains
Monarch over pain.
BASEBALL MASCOT
IN POLICE COURT
Julius Caesar, Browns' Best
Rooter, Has His Assailant
Punished in Court.
It wasivery amusing to hear Julius
Caesar, the aged colored man with a
silk hat who enlivens the crowd at the
baseball game daily, tell Judge Hogue in
the Police Court how the Portland
Browns had almost lost their mascot
The recent, rise In the stock of tf.e
Browns is attributed) the abilities of
Julius' Is a first-class mascot and re
cently his friends presented him with a
fine "stovepipe" hat which he now wears
with dignity and ferace.
But following the game Sundav Ju
lius had trouble with T. Ertman and the
result was Ertman's arrest on the charge
of assault and battery.
"It wux Just like this, Joidge." ex
plained the mascot. "He hit me for
nuthin' at all, sah, -and he hit me in the
neck. Ef I hadn't struck the teleiraDh
pole I would have struck the ground and
mah nice new silk hat went sprawling In
the street I tell you he pretty near nut
the mascot for the Browns out of business."
In spite of his bruised feellnca .Tnllna
dl3 not want his assailant to go to Jail.
However, Assistant City Attorney Fitz
gerald realized what a narrow escape -the
Browns had had and Insisted on push
ing the case. Ths evidence verified the
charge and the defendant was fined $15.
THE ELKS CHOOSE
CINCINNATI, OHIO
That City Will Be Place of
Grand Lodge Session
Next Year.
Our Business
IS TO FIT GLASSES TO
DEFECTIVE EYES, and
we make it Our Business to
do the job perfectly. We
mutt do it that way (or con
science and business compel
ua to. Same reason prevents
us robbing you- Also, you
can have the beiefit of a test
FREE.
Dhii mi Rnnc
1 IIILLII J LFIAVJ.
EXPERT OPTICIANS j
141 Sixth Street, Corner Aid, I
With White Sewing Machine Co.
de-
(Journal Special Service.)
BALTIMORE. July 22. It was
cidad today that the next grand lodge of
me tienevoient ana .Protective Order of
Elks would be held at Cincinnati. Web
ster's Band of Cincinnati won the first
prixe.
THE IDLE LOOMS
, NUMBER 600,000
Hundreds of Thousands Thrown
Out' of Employment Be
cause Cotton Is High.
(Journal Special Service.)
FALL RIVER, Mass.. July 22.-The
Union Mills closed this morning, and on
Thursday the Globe and Sanford mills
will close down. In addition to those
already shut down, this will make
total of 600,000 Idle spindles In the cot
ton working district It la expected
that next week'a curtailment will more
than double this number. No attempt
will be made to resume work until the
price of raw cotton Is lower.
THE WHISKY CASE
IS COMPROMISED
Celebrated . Action Against
White Mills Distillery Aban
doned by the Government. .
(Journal Special Service.)
LOUISVILLE, July 23. The United
States District Attorney today received
Instructions from Washington to release I
the property of the White Mills Dl- I
lery on payment of the costs of the ca?t I
The Dlant was seized by the revenue offlV I
eers on charges that the government
was being defrauded by a system of ,
equalization. The property Is valued at
12,600.000. .It is understood a large
amount was paid to compromise the case.
WILL REFUND SHORTAGE
(journal Special Service.)
BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 22. Laboun-
tles' defalcations are, now estimated at
$300,000. His employers have .decided
hot to prosecute, as he has agreed to
replace the missing money.
DEATH BY HYDROPHOBIA
(Journal Special Service.)
OMAHA, Neb., July 22. Mrs. O.
Stover died today of hydrophobia. Two
women and several boys, who were bit
ten by the same puppy, have been sent
to Pasteur Institute, Chicago.' -
mm
' i. II
The Highest Triced but the 8mI Zootitp.
Order rresa Fleekeastela Mare Caatsuar