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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1904)
-1 , , ., , -; :y ; the oregon daily . journal Portland, friday: evening, -april i. i$oi ' 7' v : ' 2 the advantage it gained at the battle of Chong Ju, . aocording to private aa vices received here today. Exclusive B After dlsiodglht ' the Russians . at Chona Ju the Japanese rested. IS hours, PRESCRIPTION Department; when they marched to Yong Chun. 31 miles distant After a brief engage ment with the Russians they recreated tQ Unsan. 80 miles to the northeast. It Is said that the ..Russian Cossack cavalry In the vicinity of Wlju. is in great die tress. They are using telegraph poles for fuel, while scores are dying for lack of food. BUSSXA SAT! SBB WOW. ':..; rp,':" v;f - , . v ; Right Attack Reported to Have Been Made on Port Arthur. 'RESULTS JOT KNOWN :; CorresDondeots Allowed to Leave ;u ;Toklo Whlcli Caases, Belief That lll BI land Movement Will Soon Begin. (Joarnil Special Servict.) Londdn. April l. The Central News published a Tokla dlspatca todajr wnlcn ..lUtn that Admiral Togo inaas a Tip. orous atUck on Port Arthur Wednesday B lhU No detail accompany the report, but It is understood that the attack was made for the purpoee or taking sound-'-ings, thus Sfcertalnlrg the effect -of the lasi attaca wnen me gupuim urai w - block the harbor. " - Aside from thl ieport there Is .not a rw development In the war situation and Interest is greatly subsiding ow ing to the unrellablenes of such news as has been received tne iasi iwo or r three 'days. i' ' It is well known here that Russia do i.slree . the . support of England tor the . purpose of offsetting the United States, which power " tha awragr rltussian-be- : Belief trona' gtrwi Wxaat , (Journal Special Barries.) Toklo, April tr Sixteen newspaper men. mostly representing British and American publications, left this morning lor MoJU leaving at tne same urns were II Japanese transports, their desti nation kept a profound secret. '- - - This is the first party of newspaper men to be freed and it is considered to be significant that a big land movement ' Is about ready to be inaugurated. -A large crowd assamMad, afc tt Shim- bashi station and . cheered the correct spondents' departure. Marquis Ito returned today from Ko rea and Immediately held a long consul tation with the emperor. It is believed bis visit had the result of furthering cordiality between the Korean andiJap anese courts. ' ,4 inspects. J&amaged Tessela r- BbmIM I l. ifrofeewor XaTea Vokla. . . i Joeraai BpecUl Berrice.) ".. . St' Petersburg. . April tJ-Viceroy , Alexiett arrived at Port Arthur from ' Mukden Thursday and was received by Admiral MakaroS and other officials. c The party visited the ships la the har " bor, inspected the repairs In progress on the vessels aamagea during tne Dom bardmenta. " The officers also visited the -torpedo boat destroyer Stllni which , so distinguished Itself In the last bat " - Professor Tusfowltsch, the Russian f teacher in the. Toklo university, Jtas ar- rived home and testifies to the kindness of the Japanese. He says studenU fol lowed him to the sUtion and entreated him to remain. At that time, he says, the Japanese .public believed that Port Arthur would fall within 4t hours and that the Jap ' anese army would capture Moscow within a fortnight, thus bringing the csar to terms. Battle of Obona Ju Beported to Be Japanese Defeat. (Journal gpe&al BrtTlc.) St. Petersburg, -April . V Semi-official news from Lla Tang credits the first encounter In northern Korea as a vie' tory for the Russian! arms. The en amy's losses are reported 10 times those of the Russians. ; According to Korean reports the Japanese burled SO men while 150 wounded -wer removed with the help of 800 Koreans to the head quarters of the Japanese main force. SUES FOR DOUBLE . HIS GAMBLING LOSS -f Undaunted by the fate of lxuls W. Robertson, whose suit to re- cover monay alleged to have been . lost while playing faro at the Portland Club resulted in his having to pay the costs, Charles Lewis filed a similar suit this morning in the state circuit court against Edward J. and Eu e gene Blaster. They conduct a variety theatre and gambling es tablishment at 248 Burnslde ; street Lewis avers that he "bucked the tiger" at Blaster Bros.' gam- bllng -house on March S, and lost $0. He says he has asked .for the return of the smount several times and his request has 4 been refused. Accordingly he bring suit to Vecover 11,880, . double the, amount he claims to - have lost ' He Is represented by Attorneys H. Ienlingsr and t, e 4 MT. Vreeland. . DYNAMITE A SAFE BUT SECURE NO VALUABLES (Continued from Page One.) press helper proved that he did not know how to open the safe. "The robber wno was the only one that did any talking said: "We don't want to kill you, as I am sure you do not know the curves on the combination 41 that box. Dynamite oa the Safe. -1 JAP ABB SB OBOW S2BTBACTZB. ( Jeans! gpeeial Bervtee.) '' Nlu Chwang, April 1. Throughout r' the China war the Japanese never , showed themselves so . distracted 1 "now.' Kxdtement runs hlrh. - Uhlted-States Consul - MjHet today ' proclaimed acquleaenoe to Russian mar tial law. -The gunboat Helena leaves tomorrow. As soon as Jl merchantmen now here are loaded the port will be closed. The work of fortifying proceeds" rapidly. japavxsb roxxow xrr txotobt. Troops Advance After Battle of Ohong Jo Bnssians Sajfer. . (Journal Special Serrlee.) Toklo, April J. Japanese troops in ad vance of the main body are pushing j' 'k 'k - V i V Vi. .HvI llVa. . '..vv , .i The Forsylhe Shirtwaist For ladles' who want something swell. No two alike. 'Every Waist shown in 4 this year's style and is of an attrac tive and exclusive style not to be had In the ready-made waists sold, for much : mors than we ask for these goods. We feava them In Marina . nlaln arklfa 5 flrured white. Stlieed. and colored. Minr tyiea ana eaon exclusive M usclX. Pop- "It was then wa were ordered to place the dynamite on the safe. Twelve sticks were laid on the top of it and the whole party left the car except one thug who remained to attach and light the fuse. "We were all led back to the first engine and had been there not a minute when, the explosion occurred. I was ordered Into my engine and the others were taken back along the tram covered by one Tobbef while another stood at mx back aa X sat on the engineer's seat In The xab., ,.1-was neld'th'us for nearly threw minutea when the- -eater., .two bandits Climbed into the engine and hurriedly-ordered me to .pull out at the risk of my life: I was told not to look back or I would become a corpse. The spokesman adding that he oould run an angina as well as L "I pulled the lever and to my sur prise found that the engine had been, un coupled.-' I ran at good speed as rar as the bridge just north of the Keswick station. Here I was ordered to stop. The desperadoes got off the engine and disappeared on the side toward the river. "I expected to be killed before they left to prevent my' reporting the rob bery, for it is evident that the bandits did not know that telegrapnio or teie- phonlo communications with Copley at that time were possible and believe it had already been given out h. "I pulled my engine across the bridge and reported the murder and robbery to the night-man at the little station at Keswick and . then ran at a-mue-an hour speed to this city;" - . Believes Be Will Get Them. After hearing the account of the at fair, Sheriff Richardson immediately summoned a posse 'Of eight men and started for Copley on the light engine. He is of the -firm belief that the rob bers made for the smelter town of Kes wick, a mile and a ' half back from the railroad. . , Keswick is regarded, as one of the toughest places on the Pacific coast, and more so particularly at this time of the month, as . the 2,000. and more smelter hands and miners from the Iron Mountain district are receiving their nay checks. Fights, gambling and gen eral disorder will be the feature of the dace for a half dosen days to coma Sheriff Richardson says he 'thinks he will be successful in apprehending the men at Keswick no matter how care fully they are shielded by the lawless element there. LEATHERWORKERS GET FINANCIAL AID At the regular meeting of the Leather workers' union last night letters were read from the- California local which cave them assurance that they would stand by them In the present strike, By this It la said that they mean to Insist upon thoir employers granting them the same concessions as were asked for by the local union. Their agree' ment with the employers expires on April 11, and at that time It is be lleved that they will also go on a strike. Many of the Portland Journey' men say that there is little doubt that all the leather houses on . the Pacific coast will be tied up before the trouble Is settled. , Communications wore also read from eastern locals stating that they would send whatever assistance should be nec essary. Th6 International sent word that a remittance In the way of benefit funds smountlng to 11,600 will arrive In a day or two. Many officers W Portland un ions were in attendance and promised their moral and financial support to the leatherworkers whenever quted upon. WATCH TWICE STOLEN BUT IS RECOVERED John Rasmuasen, who lives in North' Portland, has a silver watch. Some time CO rhlat entered his room and stole It M Ynlshed a descrfotfon of tne watch DontTforget your friends and make the little ones happy. Don't overlook our Easter Sale and appro t j " priate Easter novelties. ;. - Special Easter Egg Dy ( 'fpaas'N'ir 1j0m . A Jlli.... lsaea,A I ' ' - .. voiors 300 cjs. . .wo uiucivut. vivii iaesifns What moro could you want? ? Pkg. ' I ! iff '': Alarm 1 Clocks "America," our most popular clock.. 85 "Long Alarm," sure to awake you. .05 "Parker's" Rotary Hammer Alarm ; none better. .$ 1.40 American Watches; guaranteed; only... ?1.06 Shaving a Luxury With our guaraateea raxora SHAVE YOURSELF , ' It insures cleanliness and comfort. Saves time, trouble and expense. Every razor we sell is fully guaranteed, ancif not satisfactory money cheerfully re- fundeji Barber's Razors, as low as. ......... . .85 Antoin Berg, the celebrated hand- - forged, Swedish Razor; special. .$2,45 Our well known Peerless Razors; special $1.63 Star, Gem, Yankee, Curley and the Real Safety Razors. .... .$ 2.00 and up Large Assortment of Fancy Cases. Any one can use these ; and in any place at home or on a balloon. Great Easter Sale of Perfumes 3 4 Our immense perfume trade has compelled .usi to transfer our perfume section to larger and more commodious quarters.--Jaie are now prepared to offer our patrons the moat complete assortment of standard perfumes and toilet waters everJ offered to the public, and at the very lowest prices. l ;vC ? i. v ':v' ,' .just think: : ' ' -. We buy over two-thirds of the perfumes sold in the city. Piver's latest creation, Le Bon Vieux Temps, oz., special. . .$1.70 Manahan's Double Strength ' Tarine Moth-Proof Bags Guaranteed absolute protection from moths. Tarine enters-moths fly out ..v. TIT'S FLY qR-DIE. n-.y-sp 'Mice, rats or roaches' Were never known" to gnawA-through a Tarine Moth Bag. Nothing will keep vour furs or winter gar ments as well as these bags. Only. .40 f Large Tarine Sheets, for lining trunks, etc., each 5f Small size sheets, 5x7, per package. .25 Fountain Pens We guarantee every peri to be satis factory or money back. Every pen is kept filled and may be tried before making your choice. Reine Fountain Pen SI. 00 Penanink Fountain Pen $1.50 Waterman's Ideal Pens... 82.50 to Sit If you, are having trouble with your pen see our pen expert. : Perfumes Piver's Le Trefle, oz. . . . . .40 Piver's Azurea, oz.... ...40 Piver's Safranor, oz. . . . . .49 Piver's Rosiris, oz. . . . . . . .40 R. & G. Vera Violetta, oz.75 R. & G. Vera Violetta, oz. bottle... ...;.08 R. & G. Peau D'Espagne, oz, ...75 R. & G. Peau D'Espagne, 1 yi-oz; bottle ........... 08 R. & G. Violet de Parme,v lj-oz. bojtle. ....89 ( Pinaud's Violette Reine, oz.76 Violet Ambre Royale, oz..82 ? "Guerlain's Jickev," oz...51K Houbigant's Ideal, oz... 81.70 Spiehlers Queen of Vio lets, oz.. .'........531 Hoyt'a German Cologne, 10c size:.:............. 6fT Hoyt's German Cologne, 25c size... 12 Hoyt's German Cologne, 50c size................ 33 Le Grande's Violet du Czar, oz........ 77e? Toilet Waters Piver's Le Trefle, regular $1.45 ................81.11 Pi ver's Azurea, regular $1.35 ....81.08 R. & G. Violette de Par me, large 81.40 Hudnut Violet Sec 75- R. & G. Peau D'Espagne, large 81.40 Colgate V Cashmere Bou- quet, large. . ; 74f Florida Water, large 33 Chiris Imp. Rose Water.. 18. Johann Maria Farina Co logne. .29 Crown Perf. Co. Ambro, Lotion 33 - Crown -Lavender Salts, . . large 3f Violet Ammonia 18 Sachet Powders, assorted odors, regular 25c, oz.,.15fi Eau de Toilette Peau D'Espagne 81.49 EASTER rt r-- NOVELTIES The remainder of our splendid stqck of .Easter novelties will be sold tomorrow and Saturday. The price reductions are general and sweeping, every one of the unique, artistic and fascinating lit tle mementos included. A general reduction of 25 per cent will be made. In some in stances much more. 1 Beautiful assortment of cute little chickens and bunnies, both in papier mache and Austrian bisque, as low as 2 up to. .. .33f i Artificial Easter Lilies Regular. 65c, to close, out, special............ 25 Regular $1.25, to close out, special .35 Florida Palms The natural pilnt preserved. They 'never fade or die. Just the thing for all kinds of decorations. 4 Big assortment, 45 to. ..,....... .'.7 811.50.'. .Principal Substation Poatofflce Gold Fish Food 10c per box Camiras i a tfd :- : .-. Photo- p M graphic 1 JLJP,,es Our photog aphic department is the ' largest on the . ;oast. We have all the de sirable materia s for studio- and photo en graving work is Well as the latest con-: trivances;ior,5tf.ateur photography,' Our employ t are skilled photographers, and all infonl ation concerning photog raphy, apparat as, process, etc., are fur nished free. THE NEWpANSCO" CAMERAS. sy2x3ya Ansco I. ..8 5.00 3x4 Ansco I, . J 6.50 Folding Pocket Ansco. .? 13.00 - :ALADl(lN:RUBX LAMP. - -Regular 40c ; ni w. .25f? 1 LUSTERS E-For your souvenir cushions. ADAMANT if RAYS 25 per cent dis-' couiht on all . sizes. FREE LESSORS IN PHOTOGRAPHY, TWICE A WEEK. -Monday: rugfcts, -beirinners Thursday- nights, printing and developing. pure Wfaesand Liquors We euarankee the nuritv of all our lia uors. Our stock is by far the largest in the city, and Aur prices never equaled. Belmontf 5our Mash. McBrayU-'s Cedar B Pure Old Bourbon.. quarts.:.1 90s k. ....... .81.15 1.00 1.10 ' Muskinkrum Valley'. Wilsons Rye...... J.. ...a....:. .81.15 Hunted Rye J .J 51.15 Walkef'sanadian Olub. ...J 51.10 Fisher t Bourbon. ..... .$1.15 PORT AND SHERRY SPECIALS. California Port and Sherry quarts... 25 Fine Old Port..... .....40 'Officinal Sherry. .40$ Seneca Port .; 85 Welch's Grape Juice; full quarts. .". . .39 Steel's Pure Grape" Juice, full quarts. .49 Full line of the Celebrated CreSta Blanca ' - Table:Wbe Try our vVOQDLARK Carbernet and Sauternei, quarts.. .50 Woodard. Clarke A: Co CANADIAN. MONBY RECEIVED AT PAR Hameopathk Reijfie dips and Family Cases Imported Gold Fish 25c each : formed the police that his timepiece had been stolen a second time. Lint night the two detectives located the watch In a pawnshop and secured a de scription of: the man who pawned It. This fitted eacUy with the description in the first case. Rasmussen, has been advised by the police to anchor, his watch Komewhere, or else give it away. The schooners Alice McDonald and Zampa have completed their lumber car goes nd will leave down for the sea this afternoon. They are bound for San Pedro. v'- La Bruyera began taking .on wheat this morning at the Irving dock. At Our 0 V New J Location 1 270 I J ( 144 SIXTH STREET, Bet. Morrison and AMer Streets t 1 vAPPIIr -FNn IT' AT ur month- Sacrlfieelsale of SpringUnwlM-for, ArK,ff 1 : r.-fcf TaUorrmade Suits, Overcoats and Pantslat ZSti ( The sale of all great sales, the best clothes that skill can produce at pricesufrithin the reach -in the- maim o rUKSJS. IA . . : i i.Jt1 Ladies' Easter Shoes Are shown here tomorrow in esquisltc stylea your Easter, garment will -not be complete without a pair of our swell hM. " .-'Ht--- Mens and Young Men's Easter Suits i $5,$7.50, $1 0, 12.50 and $li.50 ; For the nobbiest of Suits that were made to order at $15, f 18, $20, $22, f25, ?30, ?35 and $40. : -V1' v',;' Pants- $ 1 .45, $2.45, $3.45 and $4.45 Men's Made-toOrder. at 84, 85, 80. 87.56, NOTICE-We reserve no suit. ,Thil ftock includes all styles of sack and cutaways, ?fince Alberts, Tuxedo, full dress, tc. The prkfw we quote are the final reductions. There is, about 500 suits all tolUU you value yauxmonejUorne to the Scotch? PlId Tflors and tseciire your clothes m AA.iird actual at... . ') r t rtrtfins PRESSED and ALTERED IF NECESSARY. WEALSO PAD Siiu ULDERS. "OPEN 3AT- VKUAY xiLiU i. v ; .a m WANTED id extra aalesmen and tailors for Easter Saturday. Good wages. ' 1 01 X TWvejrTwsftflWelner found it -rf VVWbOP.V,WWw',B.wO 1 VriPtioWo -X od Vd a( I .... ' t .' ( , J ' t- Vho S- .Viarall