THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND,. " MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11. ICO 1.
i ggga-gggggsaqasg 1 i ,-r- . ggs ........ ., , J... , -. . ..yT..., -. I .-
IHDS
.-.'V 'A -'ft . ... . . .; - . . ) V .'
RebelHoir; of 7 Hereros In
rica Is Real Wan
GERMANS REDUCE FORT
Costs Eight Honrs Desperate fighting
. ' and Sixteen MenRebel Blacks
,.v I ' Leave 300 Jead .on the
N - VBattle Field.
DEATH STRIKES
A SUDDEM BLOW
nov
a ' stoday
, CBOWDXD
SAVTA BABSABA
BannuTura
OAJU.OA9 or
7X0 VU UMTS WITH BOASTS
TZTB BXUX9 JUTS M XBXPBBO.
STRIKES
DO NOT
INJURE PORTLAND
(Joureal Special Servica) '
Berlin. April 11-The moat desperate
; battle ever participated In by German
troopa in German southwest Airioa, is
reported today, with a. casualty list that
shows the desperate aature of the oon-
i -i test: which la now on wwetn im re-
beillous blacka tod th government.
Although ' the Oerman Joss waa only
tout .killed and It fatally wounded, the
i " . ' Hereroe loat mora than 100 killed.
-' The Germans, learning that tha blacka
. had concentrated and fortined in a prim
' tttv. way a position of aoma stratetia
' 4 value, aent all araUaWa troopa to tha
, front Tha rebel poaltldn waa rpaated
' ' I jr. oharyed and each time tha Oeratana
wet repulaed.- A lull oeourrad In thi
flfhtln aa nighttime of. tha flrat day
I approached and on tha following day
the attack aa -wiiewadr-the -Heretoa
holding their poaition ralianUy. ' .
-v-1 -After eight houre ut aeeperat flght
i lng tha enemy waa driven from hia poal-
- tlon and retreated to the eastward. Tha
j retreat waa aa atubborft aa waa tha da-
J fens and th troopa wart not able to
J pursue, having a laara number of mora
. or lesa eerloualy-wounded to car for
- i and inadequate fore. ,. :
Within tha snemr'a poet war pounted
' more than 100 dead. It la believed th
; blacks slaughtered tbelr own wounded
' when they found It would be impossible
to hold their ground, tbua leaving their
flight unhampered. Tha troopa will fol-
low as soon aa relnforcemente ar had.
(Snaelal Olapatch touTha JouraaL
Santa Barbara. Cel.. April U. Fit
persona killed and 10 seriously Injured
la the reault of an accident on tne eieo
trio railroad her .yeatorday afternoon.
One of tha heaviest care or in com
pany waa returning from tha old mla-
aion. It waa crowded with passengers
and at the turn from Miaaion airee
into Garden atreet the car jumped tne
track while running at a high rata of
CDaed.
The eataaironne waa ou- io impar
feet brakes. A I per cent Incline enaa
at the aharp urv at Garden atreet and
the heavy oar In descending tne incline
could not be a topped and aa It etruelt
the curve it waa thrown with ternno
violence fully Q fet from tn roaaDea.
Th forward : part of the oar was
amaabed to aplmtera and tha remaining
uart rolled completely - over ana wen
Tha scene following waa frfghtfuL
Women and chlldran screamed In ter
ror.
, JPayateUaa
Phveiclans and other assistance were
called and within 10 minutea arter tna
accident II vnconscloua persona were
lying on th bank beside tha track.
Pour -dead bod lea were taken from th
wreck and a fifth victim died before a
hosDiur could b reached.
It baa been ascertained toaay tnai tne
motorman realised th danger before
the . car reaoued the middle of tha in
cline, but believing that ha would eoon
be ablo to aat tha broken brakes, he
refrained from telling anyone to Jump.
'' Bead.
Tha following la the list of the' dead!
FRANCISCO DOMAJNGUEZ.
JAMRS SMITH. ;.
RAMON REYES.
LEON CAliDERON. " .
EARL GOLAN D, all of Santa Bar-
bara. rr -1- - "7
iGEN. WOOD'S F0RCES .
' BATTLE WITH MOROS
Uaraal SpeeUt Service.)
V Manila. AprttJ-n.NewB reached here
, today of a fight between General Wood's
- troea -and, tha Moroe' at th- Taraca
riveivSTh Moroa -attaoked sthe- Amer-
leans ' ana "wr r-cyucv w.i.u
; HWauglUet.;: Tflteadera, .bo waver, , .a
Tha. a merfaana Joel twa killed and alx
wounded. 'Details are ao far lacking of
i the actual batUa. Wood'a f orcaa : ar
iln pursuit of the rebellioua Moros.
Tha Zajnred.
S. ' BancfOf t, bruised about
ICE JAMS AGAINST
THE VICTORIA BRIDGE
L ;
'i (sneelal Dispatch to The JoornaL) -
' : Montreal, April 11. The great fear
caused in this citv yesterday by tba
Ice Jam at the Victoria bridge baa aub
aided today, owing to tne watera xau
ina In tha flooded distrlcta.
r Tha recent rains caused th heavy lea
In th river to break an and Immense
-quantities lodged against . the Victoria
brldae. . Tola formed a dam and tha
. backwater eoon reached to nearly the
jtop of th dikes. '
' f The village of Verdon became flooded
i -and si feet of water covered the
streets and the Inhabltanta took to th
nnner atorlea of their borne.
' The village of La Pralri. bppoalta
. Verdon, waa also under water last night
;and four houses near to tne river ironi
. ' , were awept away by th . flood. Thia
, , jnornlng It la believed that no further
damage will result from tha lc Jam
aa It haa broken in tha center, thus leav-
' lng the back water an ouUet through
" , Ah regular chantieL
- W A trBMr BBOWB KmSBBMAB.
, . Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Callender of
Knappton, Wash., arrived In the city
- yesterday and ar at the Portland hotel.
. . ,',Mr. Callender la the manager of th
Columbia mills at Knappton. an Instltu
" 'tlon capable of turning out over 10,000
I feet of lumber a day. Mr, Callender la
' ,a son of M. P. Callender of thia city,
' ion of th best known lumbermen on
' ,th Paclflo coast, and who was manager
' Jof tha Columbia mills for IS years, prior
ltd bis aon cnariee aaauming tna man
tagerablp. .
i
t Kxaminauona are oeing neia ei ine
(custom house today) for th positions
'as stenographer In the railway mail
V eervlca. . There ar 15 appHAations for
iposltiona The eaamlnations are being
; conducted by Dr. ,J. B. Jamison of Wash'
' Ingon. D. C. . ' . .
t
vThis Is
Personal
' It la cerUm Jthat ther ar many
things which you should know about
.your teeth that you do not know. We
-1 shall ' attempt to tell yon about these
. things. In a general way, each day. la
' ,thUi gpacjij : Ent whyfl0D"t you coma 1b
, ' and learn all about your teeth? The ex
1 gemination and what we tell you will coat
you nothing, but will be worth much to
Dr.BaE.Wrighfs
DENTAL OFFICE ;
S4SH Washington St, Oor. eveata. .
Consultation ;
Tee Beaaoaabl.
Sun-
Office hours -8 a. m. to p. m.;
days 0 a, m. to j. p. m. ...
:lji-S;JigiWOBB:KAIJr HIS. '.
Ersr.ch Office i Steusloff BuIIdlniJ
IrMsAlEMiiK
Mra.
bodr.
Mary Arallenes, arm broken, badly
brniaad, -
Nora Olivoa. collar bona broken and
cut about face. -v
Mra. Beatrice Roberta, ankle sprained.
Thomaa Qulnn, left leg fractured.
Victor Kelton, motorman, cut about
face.' shoulder. Injured. .
Mra. Ooland, wlfa of Earl Goland:
bruised.
Edmund Schrelner, Chicago: several
ribs' broken..
Joaephlne.Cjvnaux ..
Mra. ' W. H. Porter.
Mias A. Porter, slightly Injured. '
Miss Burgln, several riba. broken.
Mra, Henry Carter, bad scalp wound.
Mrs. Ross, arm crushed. . .. - ;
Mra Arcade, broken shoulder. '
: Misa Emily Lamb, right leg Unrated,
Minn Early, spina Injured, atlll un
conscious. - , , . . .i
Mra. Francheacl, face and head cut :
Miss Lucy-Rule, three, ribs broken.' ;
Dr. Rosa Engert, Chicago; skull frac
tured. ...r;....,
Mra. Sllva, internal Injures;
j & W. n a mm M . MnM
III lli KA V . X I A -I H v
WILL AID 1905 FAIR
The corporation of tha' Lewla and
Clark fair thia morning received a re
port from - Special Commissioner C H
Melsaae, who la working In the east B
behalf of the fair, his especial work
being to Interest th eastern states and
aecur appropriations. He writes that
after a conference with the ways and
meana committee of both house and
senate of the Massachusetts assembly, a
oui was prepared giving 110.000 for th
ltOft exhibit and that in addition to this
ther will be probably 110,000 of the
St Louis appropriation unexpended
which win be- uaed in tha state' ex
aiblt at Portland next year.
Mr. Mclaaao believes that the best
way to secure th participation of Maine,
Vermont New Hampshire, Connecticut
and Rhode Island In the Lewis and
Clsrk fair la to erect a New England
building and aakr each atata to appro
priate IS.000 for their share of th
building. This plan will be considered
arter the arrival of Mr. Melsaae In
Portland. Ha will soon leave for ..the
weat aa the work he haa been engaged
on will end with the adjournment of the
varloua atata legislatures. , .
Mayor Williams Replies ttf Eastern Inquiry Tott
ing Labor Problems Bdicvcs w
2111 :irtitratiori Jsl Inipiiable,
"I do not believe it is possible to force
2.000 or 1,000 men to arbitrat their
grievances unless they are Willing to do
ao. Therein is where I think tha Im
practicability of compulaory, arbitration
ilea," said Mayor WU!ama. thia morn
ing. , ' ,;
Th remark waa brought about by tha
following letter which came In tha may-
or'e mall today. It la from Oahkoab,
Wla., and aaya:
"In tha near futur we are going t
debat th queatlon of compulaory ar
Miration. Tour answer to th Questions
on the reply card will b of great value
to us, and will be accordingly appreci
ated. Respectfully yours, ! ;
VB. A. SCHOB3NWETTER.
Ths Questions are: "Ar labor trou
ble Increasing la your-cltyr-To Buch
troubles hinder th investment of cspl
tair "Do you favor th Idea of com
pulsory arbitration ' i '
i 1st reply to th wrltw. Mayor WU
liama assurea him that labor trouble
are not Increasing in Portland, and that
they do not hinder tha Inveatment of
capital. Conoernlng compulsory arbitra
tlon, ha aaya ha would favor It If It was
practicable, but does not believe It la.
for tha reason given in tha foregoing.
Tba mayor also received a letter from
William Q. Row of Brockton Mass.,
inquiring into tha advisability of attor
neys coming to Portland to practice, . In
reply tha mayor advised him to remain
where he la. if he baa a xair practice.
"This city Is overrun with lawyers,
and w have a law school her that la
turning them out at rapid rate," says
tha mayor.- . . -.,-. 4- -
SDK WIFE FOR-
VALUABLE REALTY
JOSSrB M. XJIADBB, A WW 9X9-
asja. OXiAZMS ' BZS " SJTOTTSB BB
rem TO TBABSTBB JTBOPSBTT
TO mnc, BABBBB BT
CXTXS AXXJSOB9 AOB8BMBBT.
TOWB Tones.
in . ti ' aaaauit and battery caaa
against William Arnold ' in th east
sld Justice court the defendant was
fined 140 thia morning. Notlc of ap
peal waa given and Arnold waa released
on ISO ball. .Mrs. Mary Tower brought
tha complaint In behalf of her daughter,
ataua Bogan, who is under age.
Deputy United States Marshal K. N.
Blowers left today for Pendleton with
warrants for th arrest of two men
who are Charged with selling liquor to
Indiana When arrested the men will
be taken before Commissioner John
Hailey, Jr., and will likely be brought
to this city to await trial. Th names
of th suspects were not given out
Suit waa flledin the atate circuit
court several days ago by William K.
Bralnerd against P. H. Marlay to quiet
title to o acres of land in section 24.
township 1. south of range 6. east of tha
Willamette meridian. The summons
waa returned thia morning. -- Marlay la
said to have bought the land In at a
tax sale. Bralnerd Is now In actual pos
session of the land and claims he la the
rightful owner.
Archibald Locke, a timberman, was
brought, to GoodSamarltan hospital
this morning from Linsey, Or. Locke
la Buffering with a broken back, and it
la reared that th injury will cause his
daalh. Locke la a timberman. ; Several
days ago, while felling a tree, ha was
unable' to get out-from under )t as it
fell. He Is E years of ae. . And his
family reside at Linsey,
T. Suneda. tha Japanese boy who ran
Into a street car yesterday afternoon
and severely Injured , hia head, la l
ported to be a great deal better than It
was expected he would be. The acol
dent' occurred about I: JO o'clock yeeter
day afternoon, near the corner of Sev
enth and Washington streets. Suneda
was riding his bicycle down Seventh
street and did not make any effort to
dodge th car"--..-. ''.a ',.
E. Fritache, arrested last FridajT by
Patrolman : Smith on the charge of
stealing a spits dog belonging to F; K
Red seeker, was sentenced to serve 20
days to tha county JalL Ha was tried In
the municipal court last Saturday morn-
in at and found guilty. Municipal Judge
Hogue sentenced him to i three months
In JalL ' .Mrs. Frltsche's sobs moved the
Judge to lighten thgaentaacv, r-
rvaciarine- that Aurusta B. Ladr. hia
wife, refuses to reconvey property be
longing to him, th tlU ' of which
stands In her name, In accordance with
a verbal agreement Joseph H. Leader
fled ault throuch Attorney George W.
Joseph thia morning In th atate .circuit
court to compel her to live up to her
alleged agreement Tba value of tha
property In dispute la placed at mora
than $7,000. " r .
Leader claims that nie wire not oniy
wrongfully, retain poeseaBion of the
property but that a short time ago had
him forcibly thrown out of tha home,
and haa ao Influenced their children
against him that they do not respect
him, but "assault ana oeai mm ana
drlv him from hi homa."
Th Leaders were married In 1170
and have several children. - Leader haa
been engaged In digging wells tor many
years in Portland and vicinity and has
evidently found his occupation profit-abl..-
Prior to 187. ha claim a, he had
aaved enough money to -invest a small
amount In real estate. . In order to bet
ter protect his wife and children- In
case of hia death while engaged In such
haaardouB employment ha alleges, ana
to avoid the expense Incident to tha ad
ministration of his estate In auch event
he entered into a verbal agreement with
hia wife that any realty which he should
purchase would' be yoonveyed to her, to
be held"lv treat and-that mortgagee
should also b taken In her nam. Upon
demand, the document reads, the- wife
was to transfer any or all property
back to Ladr.
Under the terms of thia alleged
agreement several parcele of real es
tate were purchased, Mra Leader eon
atitutlng har husband attorney-in-fact
wth full power and authority to dispose of
th property aa he aaw fit Mra Leader
alwftva lived un to her verbal agree
ment Leader declares, except in the
case of money received from th aala
of property to C. J. Llttlepag and one
Anderson, th latur living in Clacka-
nnuntv. and lands stuated In the
Ralroad Shops addition to th city of
Portland. ' -
FANTAN MEN PAY
CITY, S200 IN FINES
The Chinese fsntan dealer Who were
arrested last Friday by Patrolman John
Golta were somewhat slow In getting
around to see the municipal court. ui
after their visit the city'wss $200 bet
ter oft In money matters. Tal John and
Dv Sine deposited $50 eacn, won voca
a . a n '
Guen nanaea over
.
"Little Colds." Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. Dr. woods Nor
way Pine Syrup curea Mttle colda, eurea
big colds, too, down tha very verge
of consumption.
trf erred Stock 'Canned Oooda.
Allen Lewis West Brand.
Rheumatism
and
Asthma
Are prevalent diaeaaea in Oregon.
We have newly . Invented - appll
ancea that cur these afflictions
as surely as that th aeasons
com and go, and that with llttl
or-no medlclnea at all We em
ploy the baking prooeas for rheu
matism and th ranowned Flnsen
raya for asthma. ,
We Have Cured
Hundreds
We Can Cure You
The X-Radium
Institute
TBH. KATJT B70.
B, B. Oor. Flrat and Morrison.
' XOBSOB FOB OOVOBBSaV
' (Joeraal Special Servtc.) ; .
Montgomery, Ala; April 1L -Xa to-
daya Democ ratio primaries overshadow
lng almost everything alee, so far as
publio interest la conoerned, is th eon
teat in tha aixth dlatrlot where Capt
Richmond P.'Hobson Is fighting for the
nomination agalnat Congressman John
H. Bankhead. who haa held tha office for
1$ years. Tha conteat between th two
Is conceded to b xtrmly close.
The bill of exceptions prepared by
Mendenhall Mendenhall - in th ap
peal of J. C Eggleaton, convloted In tha
atata circuit court of a statutory of
fenae, was signed by Judg Fraser thia
morning and filed.- It 1 claimed that
th court arred in th lnatructlons given
tha jury. , w i ; -
.:..-..v...l..
Kit and Ec&t
Drni Store la
Africa o a n
y
Cameras
andv
i Photo
C j Supplies
pict
li . you ; contemplate taking
season, tne ? .
ures
ANSGO
CAMERAS
;JAre just what you need. Thejr are CHEAP
4-
BUT GOOD. -And we guarantee every one
to 'take perfect pictures 1 ru' . yrspg
No. 3 Ansco, 45,' only. . ... '. . . .$7.50 - : ,
No. 4 Ansco, folding, 3 Jx4J4, m. f!
.' only ." . m.'t i ... . . .lOOif
Tr JVMATEUR SLIP MOUNTS
'Reg. 50c dox., special, 2 do for.;..!;.
PHOTO ALBUMS .n.r .P
Regular Wc, special. : . . '..'. . 15
) 'Free Lessons In Photography twice a
, week -Monday night; beginners, Thursday
night printing and developing.
': -w-Ask For'Xyho Paper -
A developing paper of unusual quality
... Can be printed by weak daylight gas, lamp
i or electric light. Develops in a., few sec-i
r J bnds, producing black and' white pictures ,
equal to platinum.' . - ' ..
MADE IN FOUR SURFACES TWO
' '.,' . SPEEDS. :-
STATIOM ERV -ALL TKE LATEST CREATIONS ia
. Kioxed Papctenes i
; Complete line of Eaton Hurlbut fine Linen
Papers and many others too ,
-V' , . numerous to mention. .y
Prices per Bdx 10c . I5cf 25c,- 35c n4 cp
FLOWER SEEDS
, it- ",'
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT :.
Scand lOo Packages
9,
: ,
1 !:
....
t.
FEATHER DUSTERS
VVery Best Grades at the Lowest Prices
Household
Homeopathic Remedies' at Half
" tti Usual' Price.
Imported Cold f1shf
- 25c Each.
The Only Exclusive Prescription
, ltopartoeiitla Iho.fCHyJ;
I U 119. Bjaa.. SL i ' I SaaSBf BBBt BBBBr mm -mmmW BBBBB BBBBW SBBBB SBBBt SBBH BaBBBB, .
I ;-"--.r--, - ' -v if, t-j a. t ?. t. v. .- i...u ,-.; .v,,..v.i. i m a v
STORE NOTED FOR THE
BEST GOODS AT .THE
LOWEST PRICES
ON - BILIi' HAS PASSED
Ilifelili
. : . ' . s -
;
it in.'v
11 L-,l .!'.:
;! :") &j
mm ..am . . mm " m : -
rmsmm.
"'.""1 ' , i'1' f- - "'Vv : ; ' "" V .: i i-
In every department, DRESS GOODS, CORSETS, HOSIER Y. GLOVES, WASH, GOODS, WHITE; GOODS, HOUSE-;
HOLD SUPPLIES, the Grandest Sale on Record. A' great an-ay of bargains particulariy-in '
Ready-to-Wear. Garments for Women and Misses
As a Celebration of the Event of the Government Recognizing Our City.v--r"3- .
Ladies' Suits
and Glarlr
1 Ladles' AValklas Skirts
We only have. but a few of tfiese Suits, and first come first
served. New Bolero Jacket Suits, in brown and black
voiles, nicely trimmed in silk; regular $15. Special. .$10.45
New Eton; Jacket , Suits, in light, gray and tan mixtures,
nicely trimmed in silk bands; regular $16.50. v
Special
..$12.45
New Black Eton Suits, in cheviots, trimmed in, narrow M
braid, full flared skirts ; regular $17.50. Special. . . . . .$13.05
New line fancy Suits, in mixtures, also blacks, blue and
brown and tan; regular $30 to $10 values. Special, ..$25.00
New line Norfolk Suits, for misses, with short skirts, in blue,
browns, blue mixtures and light gray mixtures.
Special at $15.00 and ................ ; . V -$10.50
'.: ' r
Walking Skirts An odd line of Walking Skirts, m 'gray, blue
and black, with stitched bands, latest cut values from
$100, $5.oa and $6.00,4 Special, to -tkmi ti. ' . Vy. XU f 2.47
New. Walking Skirts, in gray and brown mixtures, 7- :
i gored, late ityles; retto .$5 - vett Spec W.7i$3.4T,r
New tans orown, black and light mixtures, in Walking '
Skirts. .Specials. . ; . .$5.00f $6.50, $0.75, $8.50, -$0.00
New Silk Petticoats and Drop Skirts, in black, white,' creanv
pink, light blue, tans,' p hampagtte, gunmetat Ught g
brown, green and changeables. ... i .. , .. "'.'
V 4 . . . . .$5.50, $0.50, $7.50, $8.75, and $10.00
Nobby line of new Dress Skirti, bkek4, brown, blu, champagne
and all the new !colors. They are worth, double our
price, which ranges from. $8.50. $0.50, $10.50 to $20.00
Ladies', Misses' and ChUdren's Coats
New things in Silks, Alpacas, Pongee and Woolen Reefers and
Coats, just the thing for the little tots, ranging in price
from. . ........ .... ....... "; p. $1.25. to $7.50 j
New Box Cpats for Misses, in tans, browns, blues and mix
tures, the awellest thing shown in the city, for $4.50, ,
$8.00, $7.00, $9.0 $1 W0, $12.50 to . , . , . . . f . . . . ; , . $14.50
New Peau do :"Sb1e Silk.Ceats, late, 'iililm,,
box cdats, nicely trimmed in lace and braid;; ranging : -ln
pricf from $25,00, toi'V ;iltt!ri:. !''.' ;'.ii?,$8.00$
Ladies' New Craveneite Coats, it! lights weights, all .latest!
shades and cuts, just; the thing: for; traveling, -$20.00 ic
$18.50, $10.50 $9.75 andvr iTOTinTvf$7.45
:'.vfv.s ;
MmmtK
mtnt Apply personally or. by letter ggeences and experience-rMONDAY. ; .
Experienced Saleswomen to- fit and demoiwtrate Warner
? Ladies- Kiit and Muslin Underwear r Hosiery,tGl6ves7Laces lirid WhiteTGooo Cloaks and Sdt j
"Itr.'-X'W,:
Mail Orders
We ; pripay - 'all
charges on all orders'
by mail o amounting;
to $10 or over t a
distance of lOOmues.
Prompt attention.
- u3kt rsutna
, These glove-fitting
patterns reduced
from their ' former
price of lOcl 'The
most correct styles
and 1 best patterns
'on" t&rih.Fii?&r;";
TH E ONLY E X C LU S I VEv VD R Y" ;GO ODS
vt.S'.t'
sm&iR e
IN THE CITY
X'-'
A..
: ... .