..i ...
P JOl)
.
itiVAL, ' rORTLANli, jhujijja ST EVJININO OCTOBER 10. 1003.
.... j
4 w
THE OREGON DILT
1 1
TRADE STATISTICS
i WITH THE ANTILLES
Xbcbbass or imposts is iiowi
, - bt bipobt or in dspabt-
, XXBT Or IABOB AJTD OOXMXBOB,
wnu xzroBTs mow a b-
' CBXASB.
HOW THE GAMBLERS'
FARCE IS PLAYED
. Out of aa Satire Acreage of 18,000,000
' Aores Ou Half BUIllon Are la ugar
OUI, Which la tli Principal Prodnot
' Of tha Xslnd--Tarlir Bates Out ft PIT
. are Cuba Ii Bow Healthy, lolront,
elf-rovarnliur and Prosperous.
Tnmm.rrlil Tuba, in 1903" Is the
title of a monograph Just Issued by the
department of commerce and labor,
' through It ii bureau of statistics. It ap
1 Bears as a nn"rt-of "the'Monthly Bum
mary of Commerce and Finance, and
will alao be printed aa a special repon
separate from that document, ll con
tAlna a larse amount of Information con
eernlna the trade and lnduatrlea of
Cuba, which will bo found especially
timely and valuable at present and In
.the immediate future.
The monograph begin with a general
- review of Cuba's phyalcal features, boh,
climate, natural productions, etc.. Its
population, and the various occupatlona
of the inhabitants, and a description of
the principal agricultural activities,
auch aa the raising of sugar cane, to.
bacco. fruits, vegetables, coffee, and
.livestock, the mining of Iron and other
metals, and the production of timber,
vegetable fibers, etc. It is shown that
although nearly all of the land In the
'island is of excellent quality ana sus
ceptible of a high degree of cultivation,
not more than half of the area has been
even partially developed, and only about
one twenty-fifth of It reduced to scien
tifle and advanced cultivation.
The Caaa Tlelda.
While the total area of the Island Is
about 2S.000.000 acres, the acreage of
Cuba'a magnificent cane Held Is less than
100,009 acres, and her extensive crops
.. of unrivaled tobacco art grown on the
insignificant total of not to exceed loo,
000 acres. The comparison between
what Cuba has been and is capable of
doing, aa printed in this work. Is strik
ing and full of suggestions. The same
" Is true as to the statements regarding
the manufacturing Industries and possi
bilities of Cuba, and her abundant min
eral and forestal wealth, as yet hardly
'begun to be exploited.
A chapter la devoted to the reorgani
sation of the administration of the is
land under the United States protecto
rate and the new Cuban republican gov
ernment, and It la pointed out how
greatly the bualneas Interests of Cuba
have been advanced and benefited by the
reforms In the laws, in the currency.
In the tariff and tax regulations, in the
municipal systems, in the public sani
tation, etc.. so that Cuba has now been
transformed into a healthy and well
ordered community, solvent self-governing,
reliable and prosperous, with its
business affairs settled upon a solid and
stable financial and governmental basis,
Comparative Tariff Bate.
On of the most important features
of the monograph relates to the recent
The modus operandi of the police de
partment in dealing with the gambling
houaes of the city in collecting the regu'
lar fines Is shown in detail below.. The
Journal has consulted ttye official rec
ords, which give an insight into tne
actual worklnga of the system.
When the appointed time arlvee Chief
of Tollce Hunt swears out a complaint.
the form of which ia printed below.
Then the warranta or complalnta are
turned over to officers about the sta
tion and the gambler Is served with the
document. The latter then deposits the
amount of the ball or Una, aa it really
la, and goes his way.
The mimes of the gamesters are
placed on the police records, then copied
upon the municipal court transcript.
When Judge Hogue la ready to conalder
the cases, the bailiff calls out the
names. Invariably there Is no response
and the court declares the ball forfeited.
Bow It la Bob. ,
The Thomas mentioned In the follow
ing form of complaint represents the
Portland club:
'In the municipal court of the city of
Portland, county of Multnomah, state
of Oregon.
"Before the municipal Judge and ex
officlo Justice of the peace.
"City of Portland, plaintiff, vs. John
Thomas, Jim Smith, C. Burley, Oeorge
Fuller, E. Blasler and Fred Friti, defendants.
The said defendants are accused by
this complaint of violating ordinance
No. 4678 of said city of Portland, en
titled 'An ordinance to prevent and sup
press gambling and gambling-houses
and all places where any game in which
chance predominates is played for any
thing of value, and to punlsn any per
son who engages in any such game, or
keeps or frequents any such house or
place, approved by the mayor or saia
city September 1. 1885, as follows:
The said defendants, John Thomas, Jim
Smith, C Burley. Oeorge Fuller, E. Bla
ster and Fred Frits, on the Sth day of
October, A D. 1S0S. in the city afore
said, did willfully and unlawfully en
gage in and play In and at and bet at
and upon a game called faro,
then and there played with cards
for money, within the corporate lim
its of the said city of Portland1, Oregon,
whereby the peace and quiet of said city
was disturbed contrary to the ordinance
In such case1 made and provided.
Dated Portland, Or, this fth day of
October, A. D. 103.
"L. A. McNART, City Attorney.
"By J. J. FlUgerald. Deputy,
"State of Oregon, county of Multno
mah, city of Portland as.'
I. C. H. Hunt, having been nrst auiy
sworn, say the foregolng'complalnt Is
true, as I verily believe.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day of October. A. D. IMS.
"CHARLES H. HUNT.
"Complainant
"FRED I OLflEN. .
rirk nt the Municipal Court."
The entry on the pollcs clerk's Jour
nal la:
"John Thomas. Jim Smith, C. Burley.
Oeorge Fuller. E. Blasler ana i-rea
vni nn October (. 10J. having been
hrmi.ht before me aa municipal Judge,
charged with violating ordinance 478.
an ordinance entitled to restrain and
nunlsh aambllna and gamlhg. defend
ants falling to appear when thalr name
were called. I, H. W. Hogue, oroeraa
that their ball be forfeited.
"II. W. Hogue, Municipal Judge."
What the O amblers Pay.
Following are the ball forfeitures for
violation of ordinance 4478 (tna
agalnat gambling) from October 1 to
October 1!. Inclusive:
Dock Yuen. 29 North Second atreet. $100
Olng HI, 81 Second street
Yuen Suey, 6H Becona street...
Fone- HI. 84 Second atreet
Way Sun, 88 H Second street...
Fong Slna. 67 Second street....
Wing Hlng, 804 Second atreet.
Dl Yuen, 81 Second street......
Tat John, 82 Second street
Lea Yuen, ii Second atreet...
Quong Yuen, '85 H Second street.
Wing On, 87 Second street
Olng Yuen. 87 U Second street...
Tel Hlng. 89 Second street..
Wong tJong. 8H Becona s
Dnl Woo. 91 Second street.
ong Gong, 8H Second street.
60
20
60
60
6
60
60
60
60
60
20
60
60
60
60
THAT REGIMENT
- FROSI TENNESSEE
strike them right but most generally
you don't atrlka them right and, then
there's doings. ' -
"That waa something like my experi
ence with them." put la a messenger
tnat had dropped in from headquarters.
"I mot the company I crowd after they
had been donw and exchanged greetings
with the bull cope In the freight yards.
I They bad a fool Idea in their heads
RFPAIDQ FJFFnFH iH WIFF IM!) IIFI ' i
WIDTH FDn&IKTDFFT HIIMilNn VFffV I AW
HUH I II 1 HUM I OIlllvLI 1 T twill wv ii
QtTBBB OTJTTIT THAT. P01XOMT JJfJ ZVXLt tl'l.?!" COBPOBATJOK XAXXB COltPXJUHT CXABUiB K. ATTBBiOaT, BVBVBB
" . -i iMTv man ma oar
txb BArr.KDH. but iroxAow
xxs srouia xo rkm obatb mm
U OOTZXES WZTX STOUTi.
Or BAB OOBDXTXOW Or OBB Or I
txb xoax rxovxaaBT tbob-
ovaMTAmza ur , txb oxtt . or
VBBBB BTABI AXTO mUTX IX wars too many and they retreated for re-
TU rnXLmama AttV OAUIXB inmrcemenis. i go mixed up In the
. - I crowd and I went ilnnr th lln rlh
-v vr iuiii them a hitting a saloon every tlma we I
raAJTOXSCO. ' MW "ra- It was whisky atralght al
ways, ana oy ine time 1 got up a mile
or ao toward town I waa too happy fot
oldlar Wko Wm at tha rraaidlo Oamp I the middle of tha bunch (mind ou they N'e1 'or immedlata repalre la North
With Them Telia How They Balded J BM rn out on a war for a whole flay L, - L Br"1 lw ln anen-
tha Oamp of tha Astor Battary and ponce coming right and left, but things 'twr which waa received at the office
Cleaned It Out aome, ct Its Km- was looking' red and e-reen to ma and I of City Engineer Elliott Tha Adamant
tan flantnMt a oninMie Theatre, and I ,u,t knew to keep on my feed company, ona of tha concerna whoae
haw Captured a Chinese Thaatra, aaai nd kwp yBl j dM tu"t t0 tnlml wholesale place of business Ma located
Chles Coetunies, I and woka tip next morning In the camp I rontiguoua to - that " thoroughfare, asks
of the company. . .. that stepa be taken to remedy the con-
"Afterwarda mot 'bout all tha crowd 01 uon onc" communication ia
Blase la Which Thar Were injured
Thought to be XaocnaMary Tlra
BJsk Thate Uvea as OoaAaauad Boad
waya to Boaoh tha riamaa- Blm Old
rrama BaUdiaga Bestroyed A CarmV
val of riamoa. 4
Thev mr knnn .,l'oulv 'are those l'na wnt baclt r Danvar 'With oHow,!
They are known variously, an mom tn- mBn fhM were tf M d ul Dear Sir:
gaunt lean, lank-bodied Tenneseeana,
who formed a volunteer regiment to
fight fcr Uncle Bam In
about times, why "
Un UU Pittlnnii an mrmA raf.
W-.J S".b,,!?.7"I ot East PortUnt lost her Ufa a.
Hlng Iiee, 91 Second street 60
Pal I.un. 93 U Second street 60
Oee Jjeti, 1J8V4 Second street 60
Jue Lee, 118 Second street 60
Jav te, ISO Second street 60
Wing Lee, 130 H Second street.... 60
Fang t,ee. 181 Second atreet 60
Kee Chonr. 112 V4 Second street.... 60
Woo Iee, 186 Second street 60
Dav Lee. 186 Second street 6
Chona: Hlng, 141H Second street... 60
Joy Yuen, 144 Second street 60
Tie Lee, 147 H Second street 60
Dal Lee. 183 Second street 60
Wing HI. 186 Second street 60
Yee Quong, 187 Second street 60
Oeorge Fuller, 21 North Second st.. 150
Fred Frits, Second and Burnslde. ... 150
E. Blasler, 248 Burnslde street 150
C. Burley, 248 First street 150
Jim Smith. 127H Sixth street 150
John Thomas, 180 Fifth atreet 250
Gardner Bros.. First and Madison.. 100
A. Shapiro, 18R Third street 100
H. J. McDonald, T66H Stark street. 10
D. Oosnell, 188 Third street 20
w. Henry. 581 Williams avenue...
John Howe, 182 Fourth street
A. DeMartlnl. First and Madison...
J. Anderson. 1 S 1 Fourth street
Al Harris. 278 Washlnrtnn street. .
C. B. Jones. 87 North Fifth street.
Nets Anderson. 128 First street...
B. Monett. 274 Alder street
,T. Wertheimer, 323 Waahlngton St.
V. Keene, 101 North Park street...
F.. B. Long. 248 Yamhill 20
.lames Hrnwn, 48 North Third street
Oeorge Wilson. 287 Washington st. .
rt. Hmttn. 107 Grant avenue so
H. B. Ingram, 132 Grand avenue.... 20
tariffs of Cuba with relation to their a very valuable feature la the'-publl
effects upon Cuban trade and commerce,
A comparison is made of the tariff rates
on several leading articles of commerce
In tha last four tariffs, namely, tha old
Spanish tariff in force previous to 1890,
tha reciprocity tariff of of 1191. tha
Spanish tariff of 1897, and the present
.tariff framed under United States au
spices in' 1900. A tabular list of the
exports of these, articles from thl
country to Cuba under each of these
tariffs is also given; and thus it be
cornea easy to at least approximate th
practical effects of the various tariff
rates upon our trade with Cuba.
- The different reciprocity agreements
and propositions of the past, with their
practical results, are narrated, and
history is given of the reciprocity ne
gotlations and debates of 1902, with
the full text of the bill of that year and
also of tha pending Cuban reciprocity
convention.
Full tables and other details of Cuban
foreign commerce are presented. In
.eluding particulars regarding lmmlgra
fion, revenues and . expenditures, cus
toms receipts, tonnage, steamship lines
or communication, etc. It apears that
the volume of Cuban foreign commerce,
which naturally suffered a serious di
hi I nut Ion during the recent war, has
lately experienced -an encouraging In
crease, and promises to outstrip the
record of its palmiest days before the
War. During the insurrection no official
returns were made of the commerce of
the island as a whole, but it Is known
that Its volume waa greatly curtailed.
For example. Cuba's most important
export sugar, which amounted to over
950,000 tons in 1894, and will amount
to over 1,000.000 tons in the present
year, was only about 200.000 tona in
1898; and likewise the Cuban exports of
tobacco to the United States, which will
equal 813,000,000 In value in 1903
amounted to only about $4,000,000 In
J 897 and 1898. So also Cuban Imports
from the United States, which have
amounted to 820,000.000 or 325,000.000
annually since the war. were only about
, 1100,000 In 1S96 and 1897.
Commerce of Cuba.
A table showing the total commerce
of Cuba in 1894 and 1895, and since the
war, with the share of the United States
therein, is as follows:
Calendar Tear.
Imports Into Exports from
ut)H. Cuba.
. ., . . .$30,790,515 $113,168,718
71. 4. .4. 378
75.30S.612
"0.079,214
67,743.033
62,135.464
Fiscal Tear.
U. S. domestic
exports to I
Cuba.
.$19,855,237
, 12,533.200
17,247,952
26,288,808
.. 24,100,453
...... 25.012,109
, 20,140.132
Decrease of Exports.
It will thus be seen that the United
States trade with Cuba has nearly re
gained its antebellum proportions, but
that there has been a somewhat dls
Ouietlng decrease In Our exports to Cuba
during the past year.
, Other Interesting and valuable fea
tures of tha monograph relate to the
extent and nature' of tha United States
capital bow invested In Cuban enter
prises; the position of Cuban sugar
with relation ti the wortd'a market; de
tails of Cuban tobacco culture and man-
e
184
1895
1899
1900
1901
1902
194
1895
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
101,939,024
49,698,773
61,342,338
66,502,169
64,948,804
S. imports
irom 'uba
175,678,261
62,871,250
25,408,828
81,871,704
43,423,088
34,694,684
62,942,790
C ASTOR I A
for Iofiuiti aid CUldrea. . -
Us Kin j Yoa Bars Aiwajs Es:giit
Boar tho
dsnatvtof
ufacture; the laws of Cuban railways.
patents and copyright; the livestock
Industry; the mining concessions ana
analyses of ores; highway improve
ments; labor conditions in tne isiana,
Cuban finances; the competition of
American and European manufactures
in the Cuban market, eto.
The work includes Consul General
8telnhart'a recent official report from
Havana and two supplemental reports
Total $3,180
SAILS THE AIR BUT
MAKES SUDDEN DIVE
cation entire of the present Cuban tariff,
with all its modifications and ruling
down to Septembers 90S, which will be
a great convenience to tha Vimerican
bualneas community, aa tha knodlflca-
tlona and decisions have been very nu
merous, and they have not until now
been accessible in a connected and com
plate form.
NINE-HUNDRED
RIDE TO CAZADERO
Nine hundred Portlandera visited
Casedero Sunday, taking advantage of
tha first excursion to the end of the
new line of the Oregon Water Power &
Railway company. Caxadero Is 40 miles
from this city In tha Sprlngwater coun
try, in a region noted for game and
fish. A number of sportsmen went pn
the excursion and spent the day in tha
woods or along the Clackamas river.
STOCKS DROP FROM
INFLATED RATINGS
(Journal Special Service.)
New York, Oct. 19. The unexpected
suspension of the Maryland Trust com
pany of Baltimore proved the dominat
ing Influence In another unsettlement of
the stock market this morning. Severe
and widely distributed declines were
felt before the selling abated.. Steel
preferred and Amalgamated Copper all
fell off.
STRIKERS GAIN BUT
COURTS OPPOSE THEM
Texarkana. Ark., Oct. 19. A sweeping
Injunction of the United States court
waa served this morning on the striking
Pacific; expressmen, forbidding them to
stand around the company's premises or
to. speak to the men in service. Strikers,
however, are unawed. Five non-union
iBts arrived last night In charge of runs,
but they Joined the strikers this morn
ng. -
Dr. Oreth Sails, Abort Baa Traaclsoo
for Two Hours and Bnda by Sud
denly Bathing U tha Bay
Try Asoent Agala.
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, Oct. 19. Dr. August
Oreth, after making a sail over tha city
yesterday in his new airship, took a diva
into the bay by mistake and safely
emerging announced that he would in
the next week repeat the flight and
would try and not repeat the fall.
The doctor surprised the thousands
of people on the atreets yesterday by
sailing easily over their heads, and by
his management of the machine proved
tnat ne partially succeeded where oth
ers had failed entirely.
His machine is built on the Dumrmt
model, haa a capacity of 60,000 feet of
gas. a lining capacity of a ton, a It
horse-power gasoline engine is used to
propel the guiding and propulsion ma
chinery. The doctor found strong up
per currents of air yesterday that pre
vented his machine doing Us best work.
and after repairing minor defects he
hopes to easily sail above the city.
though he does not aspire to a high rate
oi speed.
BANDON BOOMS AND
DOES NOT WORRY
jffra. Simpsoa . Tails of tha Material
Frosperity that Haa Oomo to Cooa
County Town During tha
aat Two Months.
SULTAN UNDERGOES
A CHANGE OF HEART
(Journal Special Service.)
Berlin. Oct. 19. Zion leaders say the
sultan has been conferring with the
ambassadors to ascertain the feeling of
the foreign powers toward the Jews'
claim of Palestine. Subsequently he
summoned the Zionist leader. Dr. Kerxl,
to Constantinople, where the question
was discussed. The sultan is believed
to be contemplating favors to the Jews
as a concession to the Christian powers.
BIS X.OSB TO OAXTZSTOB.
Kokomo, Ind., .Oct 19. Galveston,
eight miles from here, suffered from a
fire this morning in which six business
houses were burned. Loss $70,000.
ATTENTION, LADIES
r tha mast Thirty Sara you can
have a salt made for MO, from a large
variety of elusive pattern. X have
secured a first-olass modiste, and . cafe
make all kinds of fancy gowns at mod
erate prices. Huffman, Ladies' Tailor,
aai asoaawg aiag. .
The song of the saw and the hum of
the hammer are the tunes that now
greet the visitor of the Coos county
town of Bandon. For several years this
Ittle city has not grown at a very
fast pace, but within the past two
months, the boom wave now floating
over Oregon, reached Bandon.
Mrs. Ada Simpson, private secretary
to Max M. Shlllock, secretary of the
board of trade, returned yesterday from
a two weeks' visit at the Coos county
town and reports that everything is on
the boom.
"While the woolen mill is to move- to
North Bend within the next few weeks,
Bandon people do, not seem to be griev
ing over this fact ao very much." stated
Mrs. Simpson this morning. "As soon
as the clothmakers leave a large new
pulp mill will occupy the building. Only
a few of the woolen factory hands will
go to North Bend a greater part of them
prefering to remain at their present
homes and work In the pulp mill.
"Logging camps are beginning to dot
the whole country, and .several large
sawmills have been erected along the
Coqullle river during the past summer.
A large number of tha new camps and
mills secure their supplies from. Bandon
merchants.
''A large warehouse and a new store
building have Just been finished at Ban
don and a bank is to be established there
within the next few weeks. The town
Is to bo lighted by electricity, as soon
as the new pulp mills begin operation
and -a motor can be Installed."
rw. . v North Front atrMt .nri ..k it it .m ie resuu or ourns received m a senoua
the Snanlah J fallow. .it. h- .-.1, .h. t..i. not be possible to have this atreet re- which raged In Eaat Waahlngton
American war and went out to make I call ochoea down- the hllL and tha axperl-1 Paired o that teame can haul from tha J atreet Saturday night f Mre. Patterson
several unique records. Among tha regu-1 encea of tha meaesnger are out short in North End to tha business part of tha I died at St Vincent s hospital at 3 o'clock
lara they are remembered by the term,
"We una" and "You all," the Astor bat
tery called them "Those Oawd Forsaken
Devils," their civilian officers named
them "A hopeless lot of madmen," and
the restaurant keepera along the route
of their travels termed them "The rob
bers of Coffee urns and sandwiches."
There are many stories, told about tha
the rush for tha parade ground.
, ' 1
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
(Continued from Paga One.)
city. I yesterday afternoon.
The street from the Albina ferry slip I Charles M. Patterson, her husband, la
to the intersection of Vaughn street la I lying at the hospital In a very critical
practically Impassable for a team with I condition. It la thought that he' will
an ordinary load. The planking, which not recover. Hla body is covered with
waa put down aoma yeara since, la worn 1 burns and ha is suffering greatly.
out leaving chuckholea in which tha I Tha fire, which waa discovered at
wagon will sink to tha hub. There la I 10:10 o'clock Saturday night under tha
alao a coating of mud and trash on tha I house near East Washington street' and
volunteer regiments by the regulars. 1901. tha deed being recorded September P1"61 ful1 "u lncb" n ha level. Union avenue occupied by tha Patter-
I 1901. This land was finally bought for
V k ..' w . 7 cuwa aeM and we are not able at tha preaent time by District Engineer Holden, which will
from the hilly, malaria-atrlcken state of "? - T tt Wl"r ,lu" 1 M " t?""1"' . . -
the South I ". "u rw ueoaing io me iea-1 our gooas at one lime, owing to tne con-l re was spectacular, ana wnne
n .v.. nri .... ii tierai government to ooiara scrtD there-1 onions aescrioaa above. This lmooseei m properiy joss win not exceed li.ooo.
reckon ' said a Vancouver sergeant when for. quite a serious hardship and wo earn-1 Dunainga of great value were in immt-
..!,.. -k. hi. .... -ith h. Tha other two aertlnna wra Amua tn estly hope that the greatly needed re-1 nent aanger for a time. Handicapped
t .v.- o...u I Watann hv H.rna an4 n.nnn th.,. I pairs asked for ran be made at tha earl-I on every aide, the fire department under
1JTTII A 1 Will VUTJ DVU IU. I -- ' - va w vw i - . . M. A I M . m
A n vhnrf v th.t vr saw those fellers I lng no conflicting deeds given. lent possioie moment. ....., w v,m vunpotu ana.
, - . . r i ti ... . v. . . in a .1,1. i i j i r rtrr . n 1 r . uAM.n kmu.
waging uiBV will v ill,. I o- i ..... ..viuvi umw m v.mvv
Aiiuit vnur nrnmnt . nii fjtvnrahl nnn-
" luiwuumin wii imruuuca trrai. i aideration, wa are.
a dlggln' into everything in general
wouldn't forglt them In a hurry. I'ts
been In tha service about years and
my, I be eternally oonsarned to the
depths of a goo goo Jungle If I ever seen
stch a lot
Queer X,ot of Bulpment.
We was lyln' down in the Presidio
fight and finally won.
Work o Saagaroua Boada. ,
Tha atreets surrounding the scene of
tha blasa are blocked because of the
dangerous condition of tha elevated
roadways. This prevented driving- tha
apparatus to within a block or two of
tha conflagration. Tha hose had to be
dragged many hundred feet by hand.
Tha firemen .who ventured upon the
roadways took their Uvea in their hands.
ecatrs- - -"woa '
uiiufpunu, wnin uiurrn wild lam. uieir
J. O. Booth of Grant. Pass, county ;..7. h 'h ..T"Cr.
juu ui ju.ri,,,,... tuuuij. . sus.v ter up to their waists and In the
Very truly yours,
THE ADAMANT CO.
(Charles F. Beeba.)
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
RICH IN MINERAL
Wesco, who will swear that, In hla opln
Ion, tha alz names affixed to tha six sets
of papers as entrymen are fictitious, and
that they were forged by Mlso War and
McKInley. l '
A. R. Greene, special agent will swear
sands when the bunch arrived, and If I that he attempted to 'find, tha persons
any two of 'em had ther same outfit, I who proved on tha lands, each claiming
call ma a liar. r Ther waa old squirrel Cpttage Grova aa their residence, and
guns that hed been In the war of the could not find such persona nor any trace
Rebellion, there was hoss pistols, ther of them.
waa old frontier Colts with the trigger The witnesses frosj Cottage Grova will
sawed off, all same Arlsona; ther was swear that they never knew auch per
musxle-loading shotguns and ther was sons, nor heard of them.
Spring-fields that shot blue pisen and Inspector Llnnen will awear to facts at the Imperial hotel. When he talks of meantime being In danger of the build
kicked harder than they shot. All had bearing upon the case, and Clyde D. the mineral resources of his county Ings and roads above them falling down,
been Issued guns of a kind, but some Lloyd, original complaining witness, will ju(jga Booth grows enthusiastic and When the fire was discovered Patrol
liked one ortand some liked another; also swear to such allegations as have .... man Wendorf turned in tha alarm and
bout every man had his favorite and been herein set forth, regarding the h.i,BV. th.t u.n th. wnrk Special Officer Andrews helped tha aged
'bout every man did as he damned please double deeding of tha lands he bought nrmiy oeiieve tnat wnen tne ptterson couple from their dweUing
in taxin a snooting iron. . " --"'".......- w. wniCh was filled with flames. The old
Well, they bunked down long side of , " - its logical conclusion josepnine county peopU wer t0 iuccumb wh. An
the California infantrv and thev had u tne grand jury indict, tne aerenaants win De snown to do tne ricnest mining Kro,. ,hK1K ,k. .a ....
held ther record for sure tnnurh devtitv will allege, when the case comes on for district on the Pacific Coast Its gold -int th.m p.ff0r. i. . .mm.,
up to this time. They had streets'that trial In tha United States court: deposits, both placer and quarts, are flrure ,n ported and at one time waa .,
was sure enougn mountain lanes; they " mtiu.icu i imumi, """u"1'"'"- .. reputed to be wealthy. However, he
kept guard sometimes and was more malice against both McKInley and Ware, been operated there during more than logt much moMy Dy the fmllure 0f a
liable to run a cheeae toaster through " maaing nut aiuuavn; ni mcn-miej o year., anu ai mo present iimo muro savings bank during the last panic.
a general than to head off a rookie "a "UFU u '" ' m Othe Barrow Zaaanaa.
, . , , . . I t.l.lnn ft npnltli r,n . arA ftnal rlnlminff i Onflrts nr,.r t Inn ton. haVfl hMtl fL I .wwyw.
uresiiin uuuiiub. i urn uunriers wore i v" r " " " " r ka A,t, . , , , . . . .
. i. McKlnlev'a ihin lioaoo. the casa now tensive. At thla time manv nroDertlas Among the other families which had
. i , , jt . n.n n i n tr in rn. T.n.ra I ftnnrr n .r. : inui I B r. vininmr mnmn t nrnnti. mo ill nil- I ' - - -
L 1 1 r i u hkcu i u r irnvn iu K yj uuwii luwn i - - - - - - i t.l ,- t v ti
! j, ... .v.." w I T.Iovt w.. Infatuate with Mini Ware, murnhln others are known to be at the JonntOn, a contractor, and J. V. Tier-
iL 4 W" luu uu" .... m ,-; .,. .v (i,N.kM nt nroflt. vnr instance, th. ney. hla wife and four children. Neither
going to ask.
family had time to save its effects and
arrove
my son,
the after- that Secretary Hitchcock In causing them which have been developed by the use houe Bpcer.'B feed mill and Joseph
hin. t0 D begua is striving to divert the pub- of one or two-stamp mllla merely to pqu.f, ilvery stable
anlng out 1,0 'fro ls8ue" that now tako, frora roun'1 the Th- attracted hundreds of people
development1
TO FREE EXPOSITION
GROUNDS FROM TAX
"A dose in time saves lives." Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, nature's
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
OZTTXB0 BSAOT TOB TOB1L.
(Journal Special. Service.)
Birmingham, iAla., Cct 19. The Post
says the cabinet will meet earlier than
was anticipated on ac ount of the men
acing condition In th far East
No one would ever -be bothered with
constipation' If every jm knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitters regulates the stomach and bow-
ala v : - i.
Bout a week after the crap-shooters the time he met her In Eugene, being Greenback mine is now paying 150,000 fa"V
ve In comes the Astor battery. Now, refused: that Mlsa Ware, aa commia- monthly, whereas it represents an in- I
ion, when any geeser relates that the "loner, knew nothing of the truth or vestment of only l0,000. Offers of , '
l-picked Vanderwlllles didn't fight falsity of the oaths of the persons who $1,000,000 have been refused for it .
may call 'em a lair with my re- proved on the lands; that the persons Heavy improvements in the plant are to "
garas. and alter tney waa in tne islands " up, any, were umj . i ". . . . Teaat nomnanv and N.I.nn
they showed they waa proper stuff all tha frauds, and that. If they cannot be output. The Greenback la without doubt Nelson
right, but to the crowd on the sand found. It Is because they w;ere guilty of one of tha great mines of tha United thhe.Tlo..e. wm not exceed
tney Oian t look good. They had n ce inane irauus, anu miurauy iei inw oiuir.. I IK Ana A .-. h. m. fc. ai-a
silver revolvers In russet leather belts; country; that for those ntrymen to aP- The M.B","" nntj ap'arki Ignited a one story frame buUd-
tney naa unuorms ior tne gunners mat M" " ..-v w.c, -v- - ' W a..l t. , ,n across Waahlngton street and gave
or.l"a" .ur . w.noie ?.ua"er: i,"7.Li "ii . " rw"uLu. "J sr3: ' ,n.:;r"n ',m m.n a second fright Among
maniers joim was worm; iney naa V'"" 'V . "V " .t . i .Ti t.. Buffering -by this was P. Doan.
pretty little side- arms and Bilk under- subject to prosecution for offenses that Installed. John Lewis of Portland I once who, maehinery in his carpet factory
wear and patent leathers and - chafing would send them to the penitentiary. owned it with Senator Jonea. Mr. Lewis w drenched with water There were
dishes and Lord knows what all. When juage u juay, oi counsel ior me ae- is now p-nuini ""u other alight losses.
tney aroppea in Desiae tne 'we una tne tense, win urge upemy in coun uiu i.-, . - - i xhe big Nottingham warehouae at
fun began. prosecution or these cases is an act or in- mat win soon oe proauemg. Bat Washington and Second streets
tormlng tha Duda Battery. sincerity oy tne ntenor aepartmeni. ana mm r, was in danger, as was the Cudahy ware-
"Long about 5 o'clock in
noon the fellers from the clay
Chinatown, and they spied the new bat-
tery. 'Whop,' yelled a slab-sided ser- Oaae of XcKuuey Agalnat Uoyd.
geant; hoo la la. howled a high prl- The strongest point of the defense will
vate. Lome on, you ail. some Otner K, the allentlona that Llovd. In makln
gaaaoo yenea ana ai mey went. tne original affidavit was actuated by
adoui ouu maae a nyin weuge ler mer mollnA nrnnmt hoth Miss Ware and Mc
center of the battery camp and fur flew v iipv. The differences between Mr.
moei evrry WBy. i Wui eay mei mer Klnley and Lloyd are embodied In a suit
New Yorkers fought to the best of their i 4-Via aits. a nnnrr ftw Vfo Hnn
ability and tney cleaned out tne raiders COUnty, August 12, 1902. in which Mc- wt D. Fenton and Paul Wesslnger, ,n not calling all his apparatus to the
.y.-nU Oforge Lloyd. membera ot the Lewi, and Clark fair Xtun !uM
me the restTf tha nowling mob wm E H Gilbert of A.hiand Wu" are 1" ' ?Fl, . th h;clock 8at"rdi: "if b,fhen n?!S"!
h.cv .nd .noth.r rh.r ... mart H:.GIf . ..L.V.'8:'" countv board of aqualUatlon thla morn- discovered In the building at Third and
- ap inrann QPITB nta PHRH WHI T ra fl sirf. rTWi Tfl I . I Mi. i A . . I - i
"I saw a rush from the Tennessee rhe federal court In Portland and now lng and asked that tho taxes on the 1805 mara ree wnere v-nanea oopey s
camp and saw the fellers go through the USnda It lata bo tried so soon as theJe Poa!tloii ground, be omitted until af- tanor shop Is located on the second floor
j .. ,l . i... . penas. it is to oe tnea so soon as tnese ,. th. niimiii h. h. t. The outside companies on the West
guru oi me uery anu inio me cx-lxnln&l cases have been disposed of,
lent, anu men mere was iiuimnK uui
dust and yells. The 'We Uns' officers
tried to stop them for a while, but they
finally got out of the way and let them go.
Next morning that battery site looked
like a big hole with a lot of tents piled
In It, and a few tattered New Yorkers
mournfully wandered roun and roun'
looking fer their belongings. 'Bout sun
up ther was the whole battery tryln to
fix up, and out of the Tennessee camp
came mournful wails of "O whar'a thet
gcld-kivered kittler 'Say, Bill, Sam's
got his silk shirt split,' 'Please go way
an' let we uns sleep Jn our little velvet
bed,' and 'bout 'steen' hundred other
things, Oh, them rascals waa certainly
cute."
"I Just saw the bunch once," re
marked another non-com, who. , was
waiting for fatigue duty orders, "and
that was one night down in Chinatown.
You know that long-legged Anderson
that I bunked with?"
"What, thet one thet got took In ther
stumach with er dum dum over in
Samar?"
Balded Chinese Theatre.'
"Yes. that's the lad. Well, me and
him was moochin' down ther line tryln'
to set eyes on er couple of China
maidens we had copped out ther night
before, when er mob of howlin' marks
came down out of a China theatre. They
had on Chinese costumes and old Chinese
swords .and masks and pipes and about
everything you could find by rakln' ther
place with er fine toother comb, anC
they paid about as much notice to ther
ytllln', screechln," slant-eyed pagans
behind them, as they did to er big cop
that stood on ther corner. Mr. Cop, he
tried to stop the first of ther bunch and
they grabbed him up, two at his head
and two at his feet and carried him up on
the street, cussing In Irish good and
plenty. I ducked quick when I saw em,
'cau3e ther good fellows when you
from all parts of the city and the sight
seers took their lives In their hands by
venturing upon the condemned road
ways. Several of the firemen were injured
slightly by falling through holes In tha
streets and District Engineer Holden t
was slightly scorched while at work.
Second Tire la Ooopay'a Shop. '
The good Judgment of Chief Campbell
aerenaants. ine case was transrerrea to . . ..i,. ,. ,h. ..... ,. onn Stark streets where Charles Coohev a
pends. It la to be tried so soon as these . ' ' Th. roun(1. .,. tha dt. Tha outside companies on the West
.j. - JT..t e 4Ka nantiaat aiaea V. I RMa WPf rAVrlnsT that f11t Hff ldbft VB .
In the complaint, McKInley alleges that K . J v- tha la.t lri.i. ,',,. I pant hv the annaratus on dutv at the hi
1,. .r,lo.. Intn an inumtnt with th " r k - - 77." . " .'7 -
"? --- - th. .moiiition site was virtually Placed Diaze ana consequenny mere was a
Lloyda and uiioert. unaer tne terms or . control of the state inasmuch prompt response to the tailor shop alarm.
which McK.iniey as an experienced tim- gg tne faJr comnli8.oners have Thatlre started from a defective flue
ber dealer was to purchase lands and re- t(,mporaryi control of the grounds. It running through the workship of the
Celve half the profits accruing from the .n..,iV h.t th. land oxcnnlM th tallnrlnar e.t.hlliihment.
sale thereof; that he made the purchases, game p08lllon aa that property. The The chimney set fire to the woodwork
Duying ,tw Hcrea hi o an ncre. anu i.ow taxea amouint to about .000 a year. of the celling of the barber shop and the
acres at $5 an acre, 4,120 acres in all, at a
cost of 124, 1G0; that he depended upon the
good faith of the defendants, but that
tha lands being deeded in their names,
they sold them at a profit of $5 anacre,
the profits accruing, therefore, being
$20,600, and, as alleged In the complaint,
McKInley being entitled to half that
sum. or 110,300; that defendants refused
to recognise his claim to that or any
other sum of money as a share In the
profits from the purchase and sale.
Grand Jury "Program.
The program prepared for the first four
days of the United states grand jury,
which began sessions toaay, is:
Monday Postal cases.
Tuesday Alleged murder of Indian Po
Uceman Pelatt by Winnishut,- Warm
Springs Agency.
Wednesday McKInley-Ware-Puter land
cases.
Thursday Alleged Irregularities of T.
A. Wood, Indian war pension attorney.
Personnel of tha Jury.
The federal grand Jury waa impan
elled before Judge Bellinger this after
noon, and its personnel is as follows;
A. T. Webb, rrmn. H. j. workman.
BEERS
Famous th World I
Over Fully Matured. I
' Older fcoai'i.-' I
yieckeatel Mrr jr
Sam Wade.
S. B. Ormsby.
A. i..Hess.
C. W. Halght.
J. H. Buker.
George Epperson.
C. N. Larkln.
D. P. King. .
Wm. Davis.
E. H. Moore.
Geo. W. Barron.
W. W. Parrish.
John tleisler.
Isaae Foster,
Cye Morfltt."
T. B. Moore.
Steve Rigdon.
J. O. Hamaker.
W. G. Belshow.
E. A. Taylor.
Judge Bellinger delivered the usual
formal charge, explaining to the Jurors
their duties They then retired to the
Jury room o begin their, investigations.
Ball Bates to Advance.
Word cornea from Chicago- that a
movement is. on foot among all the rail
roads of the country to advance freight
rates generally on January I on account
of the Increased. 'cost of operation due
to higher wages paid employes and
higher prices for materials used by the
roads. The Trunk Lice association is
reported to! be preparing for an advance
In rates amounting -to 10 per . cent on
tha data named.. It is' understood that
manufacturing and '. Industrial associations-will
enter a protest against tha
proposed 8ctioi of tha Talis t (
County Jiidge Webster and the board flames penetrated tha partitions up to
of enuallzatfion last Saturday granted I the roof. The fire was extinguished with
the petition presented' by W. D. Fenton chemicals, but the truckmen had to do
and Paul wesslnger, on behalf of the considerable work with their axes in
Lewis and.Cflark fair directors, asking order to reaoh the blaze,
that the taxe on the exposition site for The Insurance adjusters were at work
1901, 1902 arid 1903 be set aside The this morning fixing Mr. Coopey'e loss,
grounds takeib by the fair directors are which ha believes will not exceed $1,000.
that the alte lis in control of the state Many valuablegarments in course of
until sfter tme exposition is over, and making were destroyed and much cloth
that it should be free from taxation the damaged. There will also be a slight
same as other state property. The taxes water loss In J. G. Mack's carpet estab-
on the site amount to at least 13.000 a ushment and Big Sichel's cigar store on
year, and by (them being set -aside for the around floor.
three year thb fair corporation is ahead x similar fire occurred In the same
nearly 110,000). place and from the same causa six
months ago at which time Mr. COopey s
loss was much heavier than In the pres
ent Instance.
Bnginas Too Tar Away.
Handicapped by a long run, the Are
department was unable to save a t cot-'
tage at 1819 Montana avenue, which
waa destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing.' ,
With the exception of a cook stove, the
building and Its contents were entirely
destroyed. Thomas Matners pi Ariel,
CUNNING
CRIMINAL
MAIZES HIS ESCAPE
(Journfal Special Service.)
Phlladelphla. Oct. 19. Albert Bell,
alias Crosby, accused of tha theft of a
.11 nnAk nnm .h nil ... .tsil.n IRA -
nnn Wnrth nt I negotiable naner. and who Wash., is the owner and Frank . MOr-
was arretted in Denver, escaped from ton the occupant. After vlsltln hla '
the Broad-steet Uatlon this morning wife at the borne of a rtbor,
through the I toilet room tof the Pull- Mt Morton started & flre inan air
man, eluding the deputy marshals and atova. He went t ita and
time the firemen could reach the blase
nothing Oould be done to check the
flre, ""
Mr. Morton estimates his losa at from
11,000 to 11,200. Hla Insurance ls'ftOO.
Tha dwelling was valued at $1.100: ' -Tired
by Exploding Baby Lusp.
Clothing valued at from $300 to $500
was deatroyed by flre at the borne ' of
1 Mrs. M. E. Herron, Z64 San Rafael
is. llio wvmi v-ui4 vim
Officer Davis (who had him in charge.
MILITIAMEN WERE
NOT GOOD SOLDIERS
(JournaXl Special Bervica.)
i-rnver, wi,
of Chase. Bell
men opened this morning,
Include that of
ernor's orders.
street Saturday afternoon. Thar ex-
a""l"t "til ;o-Tob o7a ruby lamp us in dollop-
Tha
Maa1 VtA txl n aA
disobadlanca to tla gov lanip wa,,,eft bUr,ng ln a closet andv
' ' - lwhen tha flames were discovered much
, f vaiuaoie ciotnma naa onn oenrojwi.
jut Bar alia. - , The fire waa easily extinguished, but
Fr8m the A-utomoblla Magazine. . ' the wardrobe waa ruined. Tha firemen
Tha silver mfrOB peeped up Just over were called, but had nothing to-do.
tha port bow. ,'. - - : " I Tne nfnen received a call at 8 o clock
"What la tha lia-ht of your simbitlont' I last night to the rear of 407 Morrison
she asked, mor to break -tha monotony atreet A apark set flre to a mattress,
than "anything laa. ' - 7 j and although there waa a ecare for a few
- . "Oh about frre feet two incnesp ne i minuiea, inanamea were soon exiin- .
replied, gaxing Ilito bar Jlarlt tyea tTTT " I tulahadi and only i little damage ,ra-
Tha cards are out- Vivb -rs-l.f "ul--4-'-' -.r -'4 -