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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1904)
JFIIE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; THURSDAY EVENING; MAY C, 1C01 BOERS GHAFE UNDER ENGLAND'S YOKE ; Veterans of Late War Search for New Homes ' for People of South ; African ; 061ohy-Say -; If Mining Industry Is; Ruined by Chinese' Free Want Ads Next' Sunday ' : Once ,gain' The Journal comet to, the. frontwith' a V liberal offer of publishing want ada. free on Sunday All want advertisements presented at ; The Journal business office before Saturday: noon with' paid for insertion on : Monday will be published free in the large Sunday edition The price is but 0 cents per line- counting seven words ,' to the line. 1 This is a very nominal cost, being less than 1 cent a word. Why is this offer made? Simply to prove that The Journal reaches the people, and gives excellent i , results.;-, !ScV:ffi$i.$: :: :f -h:' SALOON MAN HUSIE FACE SIX CHARGES moms a, zjum, pbopbestob or tn BABuaro, ' si SArxxa ITUIT, OAVOXT ssunra . UQ- vqmm . to amroms mm wxu sa TtOOOtTSXT VBOnOVTSI. , V am : a i D4 joubkrt. ',. General O. D. Joubert on of the eom ' manderg of th Boar force In the South African war. And Captain W. S. O'Don- ; nell. alsO ', of - the ABoer, army, arrived . at. the Perkins this morning from the J east and. wlU remeuiv la thU city unt'I after their"' lecture at -: the M.aro.uam . Grand theatre next Tuesday night - ' "One of the object , of our etay ln this city is, to, look oyer. the field for ;;:4' location ; to , which large ' colony of 4 the Boers ' may come, conditions having become Intolerable la South Africa since the war" said General Joubert this . morning. - t- -' - . '' ' - v , "With the subjection ef the country, . the English nave -sent out representa tive from the universities of 'Oxford, Cambridge and Edinburgh young men . whose ' domineering methods only ,' ex- ceed their verdancy. It. Is absolutely - impossible for the Boers to - bear th yoke placed n them . by . these young men.', .'. '.---tw .::" "But the worst feature of all Is the ruining of the mining Industry through the Importation of Chinese coolie 'to do the mining. The English mine owners are flooding the. ..Tranayaal' with these t Chinee. Commercial conditions in South Africa' are positively apalling, and - the natives, are 'seeing hardships such as they have not seen before In the ' epm fighting for a living. ; v -v ,, "Our plan Is to leave the country 'and make new homes. . A colony has already ""been etarted in 8outh America and an other ! In Mexico. X hav visited the Mexican colony, and am convinced that Alt ThAAtlt WAtlM AA llAftaV 111 flfUTi or on the north PeiMflo coast My report I faonl TO"h aell beer to them. ' Six charge confront. George A. huf. proprietor of the Darling saloon, 114 Savter street On each count he can be fined from III to lioo, or given irom 10 to 10 days In Jail,' or both such fine and imprisonment In addition to .Ms punishment. Deputy City Attorney Fitzcerald declares that the liquor li cense committee of. the city council un doubtedly will cancel Lane s license, as he la now a his good behavior, having had one . license canceled . before sjmI having been forced out of the Star sa loon on First street for crooked work. On complaint' of Patrolman Sloan, a warrant was Issued for Lane put of the municipal court this morning, and the officer made the arrest soon Jiner. me cases . will, be called In. the municipal court tomorrow morning. "Lane Is an old offender, has liven the police lots of trouble and I wlU make this last trick of his drive blm Into bankruptcy," said Deputy Fitsger ald. '1 will prosecute him to the last ditch. ) There appear to be no doubt ar art -about thi caaer for the" .officer 1 walked In on the three young lads when they were drinking the beer, and Lane had to admit that be sold It to them." "It was Tuesday night at 11 o'clock that 1 1 walked Into the Darling saloon and caught Harry Busman, Frank Batch- eldor and Clyde Norman drinking beer. They were seated at a table, and were Just draining the last drop from their glasses. : I asked them what they wer doing,, to which they replied that they were drinking beer. X ordered them to get home as fast as possible.. X then turned to Lane, saying to him that he ught to ' know . better than to allow boy of lush tender year to enter hi I LITTLE HOPE FOR SALOON BOX LAW Bill Introdticd to Better Conditions Seons Doomed to ; Def eat---Councilmen c Say It Will - v " 4 ' Not Be-Enforced if Passed ; ' Hopeful reformers who beUeve that the anti-box ordinance. Introduced yes teraay in the oity council or h. on the. conditions and prospects In .this, section Ma likely, to Influence many of Our- homeaeekers. r- ' "In my lecture t tell of the oondltlon tn Sooth Africa; and Captain CDonnell, who, although born in-Ireland, baa lived practically all his lire in south Africa, will tell of the Boer war.? General 'Joubert was born In the Or- told him then he would hear from the matter later, and I guess he wllL The charges against Lane are selling liquor to minora, and permitting minors to loiter 'S-bout his saloon. A separate ease was made of each boy. Lane has been tn the saloon business here a long time, and at all ef bis estab lishments hah given the police no end of trouble. " . He ran the Star saloon on STEAMER WIS ange Free State la 1170, and Is a typical upper First street until u got so tough Boer. , Ht baa . acquired good com- j that the license committee of the ooun mand of the English language, and ha jell decided to cancel, bis license. To no raraoitDc 10 me newspaper car-i avoidant move Lane transferred bis toons of the Boers that were seen diir-ucens to another man. Later he e ins; ine. war. - in lacu ine general jausns l nnrMi tha Ilnanu tn ontnia tMa r. uit luHw.u .iui pwpiv vi unnua I n ulmn. nram tin i la mod. anu uu) svauu. w unir oir, (9 Xina out 'what a, Boer looks like. . "I was .born a farmer and had no military -training; at the. time the war began," , he .said.. - "I - could shoot . and ride a horse, "but, beyond .that X knew no more . than. any; of .the-Veople of this country regarding the custom and man- wr. . a went, in 10 xne army just a thousand .iof people went, because we were - fighting for- our eountr ireeaona." ; i-p-i t I 41.. anvala In tia WI1. rawn noes not annear tn tv 1 1.... 1. tmF ruArn rom . 2?! .5 v reS of A ' large I which brought a cargo of oil from San UM r ,uun mm niRM' MIMl hi. . ' Va Qt.nHai nil Mm. t ion. Tomorrow night the general and nanv. - The fluid wUl be discharged . In captain wiu ; , oeiiver their lecture In the company new tanks at Ports- Vancouver.- 1 - - ' . - ' BRINGS OIL CARGO r. Albee, will sail smoothly through the various channel and become a law, may be generously disappointed. It Is evident that the measure wUl not be seriously considered, for a time at least . The ordinance provoked no discussion at the meeting yesterday, and It was referred to "the liquor license commit' tee without a word of comment, but It Is doubtful tf the commit tee will even consider 'the measure " seriously ' for time, and the councilman who are. will Ing to take a stand for the ordinance say that, their only hope Is to have ao tlon postponed on the matter until some radical change or puono sentiment comes that will compel favorable ac tion by the counoll. . 1 B. D, Slgler, a member or the liquor license- committee, ayr- he has not formed an opinion on the anti-box oral; nance. ' -, - ' "I have not examined it," he stated this morning. "I don't bay an opinion to express at the present time. - . rsseage la Boabtfml. A. F, Flegel, a member of the oom mltteewsald: 1 - "Mr. Albee and I favor the ordl' nance, but It naasag is doubtful . at the present time. I would favor a delay In the consideration of the measure un til some radical change tn public senti ment occurs, then some favorable ac tion mav be forced.' "Do you believe that the majority of the cltisena desire private boxes in tne saloons of Portland?" was asked sir, Flegel. "Perhaps X am ' pessimistic," n re plied, "but Judging from the wishes of a majority of the voters on the gam bling question, I should Judge that the anti-box ordinance will not at present meet with the approval of the majority of the voters, r A decided change for the better may come to publlo sentiment but Just now the matter can only1 .'-wait? Would Vot Do Any Oooa. X Zimmerman, a third member of the Hauor license committee, when asked hi position on the ordinance, said: "I have not examined the ordinance and do not care to give an opinion at the present time, but I am doubtful. if the ordinance would do any good." "Are you opposed to boxes In aa- loons f was asked. -------- r- "Tes, I am," was hi reply. "I think the boxes ought to be done away- with, but what la the use of passing another ordinance? We passed one regulating the height of the boxes, providing thst there were to be no locks on the doors. but It I not enforced, and th council .. cannot enforce laws. It can only make them. My position t that while oppoe Ing saloon boxes I do -not believe in passing ordinance that will not .be en forced."-' : The ordinance Is speclflo In It pro visions, 'and If passed no loophole could be found -for an evasion of the law. r It define a box as any space, partitioned off from or separated from .another room, hallway., passageway, or apaoe by curtains, boards, or other substance .or material, and connected with or used In connection with any saloon, barroom, drinking shop, restaurant or eating house where alcoholio drinks ar sold or purveyed. Section I, dealing with the persons violating the law. It 1 speclflo lit it pro vision. It says: 'It shall be unlawful for any person. firm or association in person or by an other or otherwise to conduct, carry on or maintain any barroom or drinking ahop or eating place In Portland where any box, booth, stall or private ejooms are situated or connected with by hall, door, window, passageway-or other open ing, unless such box. la entirely open on the side facing on any halL passageway or room." ; The fine for the, violation of this or dinance 1 not out of keeping with the rest of th measure for ihe lowest pen alty 1 10 or 10 days In the county Jail. Th maximum fin la $800 for each offense and the extreme Jail sentence is id aaya. -.' - .Sid Vot Mop for fuooc. J According to th minority reform ele ment In the . council .the- ordinance was lntreduoed not la hope of It passing Im mediately. Such reform progress was con sidered too rapid, for Portland and Its adml&Jstratlon, but it was believed that by attempting to pass a law against one Of the most notorious recruiting agents lor vice in the city, a discussion would be aroused that might aid In the forming Of a "more healthy public opin ion," as on of the backers stated It , ? Those opposing the .' boxes say that these , secret tnclosures are the 1 direct means of the ruination of girls of stand ing tn the city who later, throw off parentis! restraint starting ; ton their downward v course. , Secret meetings -In the 'back rooms of fashionable 'saloons and restaurant a where- drinks are served are beld by the crusaders to be the first step towards lost reputation. That the better class of saloon have their boxes thronged after each play with girl of good families and escorts that take no thought of the morrow 1 admitted by polio - ana detectives. . ... lAJtoxar oxjOtkxkm rm Tn loimnn. .1 gomtawes Cos. Fonrtk and KorrUoa. Pill"? 1 V Men's Knit Underwear -Now as at all other tea- ; oris of the year, our lines are splendidly equipped to -; meet every possible de-v tnand. The materials range from the most, in expensive . cottons .to the - , very finest imported silks. . By confining our ; pur chases to the . output of the most reliable makers ; and by buying in. great'. ' quantities, wo are able to reassure, every customer .on the very important points of quality and low ' ' prices.';" " " HUH GEY BE AN CAN'T. LIVE IN PORTLAND SALOON (JEN ARE RUSTLING VOTES "Portland will-' not " be a"' dumping ground for -Seattle' -gambling and riff -i raff,". ay Chief, of Police Hunt, and ".'""there 1 ai Very strong rumor current to- day that. Hugbey Bean, who made the "sure thing", gambling paraphernalia u,wl : DT r- Horace - B. Dunbar ..at : th Halnler Grand betel tn Seattle, found. thu statement or tne onier to be true.. There 1 a persistent rumor that , Bean arrived here early yesterday morn l" jlngf that" his presence "Immediately, bei Prr eame known to the detectives, and that -:. personal friend of Bean quietly told , .: (him the fact that . Portland's climate ' : ' was pot conducive to hi health. HJi-;-'-Ba,-: It said, took th tip ahd sHiv'forthwlth left Portland, to seek a more iff itcongnlal climate,: perhaps in Tacoma. 52 . ft;;-.jf" ;;A'X-CiLS-vd 'if. - ;AIf,Nit,hat-Bcttcr;'l?rMf un poruana Kesi- s qems ask ror.r , i..9t : .' ,-..',--;.V . i' lC This is th statement of a Portland H i.cltlsen. . The ; testimony of a, neighbor, Youcan readily investigate it ' .the te roof should convince you; -.x-; i Mr. Oov of 0 - Montgomery street. wife of Capt G. O, Gove, .ex-sea cap-. ; . fain,, wno is weii-anown i yui , ' aavsr ."1 tried Doan'a Kidney Pill and .--5. they did me more good than- any1 Other ; . temedy X ' ever i used for my kidneys. w-WMff- IHnw ycMO! .in t mm... ww, - suffered from sharp . pains aoross my -.! :'Tj!n. whlh .tarM with -a dull achina!. "'and whon I walked or over-exerted my 'self the pain became "very acute. ; t-Any ). . I cold I: caught aggravated it and ren A dered my kidneys weak. . X 'read about , : Doan'a i Kidney Pills , and got, a box at " ? the Xaue-Davi Drug ". company' store, y -"corner of Tamhill and Third treeta, '.-.and used them according- to directions, . t - with the result that the backache left ' - vne and my kidneys were wonderfully, ; 3 etrengthehedV I am greatly pleased wits J ; ..the results obuined from Doan'a Kid- i.ney ruis- ana i unnesitatingiy . recom- L...: m. : this Mlttfthl. .m -A m nn a rfuffering from kidney trouble." . ft'.f.i' For al by alt- y dealers. "Price eO ' 4 xients a box. - Foeter-Milburn Co.. Buf 4 .felo, H..XH sole agent for the United States. ;y'f;iv:v'J-. h -,'. ''-V.--j;--v ' Remember the .' name Doan's r-and 9 fake bo other.' . ,K mouth. From now on the steamer will make regular trip up th ooaat In the oU-camrlng trade. , t The Loom! i a, - peculiarly con structed craft and has been a subject for considerable comment by local marines who have looked her over carefully,- She Is 180 feet in length and 28 feet across th beam. Amidships for a distance of AKi.fr AA juh UnirthwlM tha bMm of which lust now Is being heralded a the I the vessel do not stand more than- 18 gambler', paradise.- n - - inches out of the water. At distance - "I do not believe Bean has been In her houses, which occupy position. weU the city," said Chief Hunt thi morn- forward and aft are about the only ob- Ing, "but 1f he has. It la probable that jects that can be seen to lead one to soma of the officers have seen him and aumeot that a vessel lr In sight ; The u.u. iwiuium ran ox uie crui m iuui rsuaa uimri i i . - 'h;I? 'W . to be under water, which ha. been th. .f,, , surrAXX. zjQ-aoB bxaxzxs kxxt to XVAT -rXAVS TOM VXOOSOTTS CAM- PAXOV AaAXSST X.O0AX. OrTXOsT MTirSTnts nraai tumssktss TO ZMMOXJt 80 VOTSSS macx.- "Every saloon man la expected to en roll. 10 voter who will agree to down , --. - o " m wwiuf uvrv, itff ne unoer water, wnica uu una luw , . . , - t-rn.;iv.. .,,;;. iw;V , ? Pcn ? 3PulI.!r "Ior w o?r " ald jprominent polWciaa today. Thii tetln do lt'-I iav herreatMM'r I W,w-mwin .;.-. i.vi.j ewg-TW : tatorMtlns," coming in con me oo it- s nave neara nothing 0f I A captain Badger, her commander, says U,.i . m.7 Ik X rmk th! .fa Mt inciin Lt0 aquor dealers In Allsk7hall last night ta'TSsmttww bev rough the steamer 1 more fre- to' discuss plan for uniting with , the &3toJ23&L ?.L wholeUe liquor dealer, of th. city and - TJi.T " " rxne waves waso over nor bwm k wiu, th hrM-i fop th rrarnnna or IfMa.t. iUet:! :oonetlok be tMimfcteK Dunbar." in which Maiiiriii lrinntr iiIftory. v f It waa the unanimous Judgment Of : rrmiB ivini nil uw ov'.Miiine iu Din present, tnav none or tnem from 'Frisco to Puget sound.' said h should take any Dart in the political last-evening to a group of waterfront campaign beyond working for the de residents, "there was a smaU sea on. teat of the proposed local option law. Water was sweeping over the decks at In the language of Harry Kretcher; a a rapid rate Alter an unusuauy Dig cigar merchant who wai In the meet, wave had spent Itself I notloed a dark ling, "Vote down local option; that' our object lying on the deck.- Upon close candidate." :.U lnspeotlonI saw It was a porpoise." Itf Louis Dammasch called the meeting was about six feet In length and as final to order, and In a-speech couched In the specimen as I ever saw. The fish I fewest .words possible, said the forth- llVkilt "ft, VVH I Llll lull I began a hard struggle to get back Into I coming batue would devolve, on - the I . "- ' a.-v.--:-1 th mi.' and would probably have sue-1 liquor Interests of the state of Oregon, ceeded without assistance, but presently I no aid being expected from the national another big wave came along and car-1 organisation or from California; ' that ried it overboard. But then that is I the battle is too heavy for the whole- and delegates from all Over the state I nothing. I have seen all. kind of fish I salers and brewer to wage unaided, and are flocking in town to attend the Dem-1 on the decks of the Loomts." . .: rl that for thi reason th retailer would ocratlo state Convention, which meets inl. "Xt X bring that craft up th Colum-be Asked to contribute to the expense the Auditorium . tonisrht Oreaniaatinn Ihla Mver rerularlv ." SDOke) ud PUotlof carrying, on the campaign. The wlU be ; effected this , evening and , ad- I Patterson, "I am going to fit her up with j speaker said that no regular assessment Journment then taken : Until tomorrow. I fish nets. I believe I would be able to I would be made, but v that each man The principal business before tht con- catch-enough salmon In one season to should . contribute what he can afford, vention will be the selection of H dele- make a'comfortable little stake." -nd s should work Incessantly to dowa gates to the national convention . at "Now while you feUows are on th1 tns " temperance dragon. Each point St Ixwia. , fish subject." chimed in Captain Alti made by Mr. Dammasch met . the ap- - Hearst has made t trong fight etrom. skipper of the steamer Prentiss, proval of those present , ' throughout the state, but the conserva "I -wUl telt you what I saw the other was next explained that the cigar tlve element claims today that it will be day. Off Taqulna bay X Almost ran Into merchants and" other merchant who abte-to-controt- the conventton-and tjrat k icirooinDrsharaarmn might feet like aiding the. work of the v,.n...v. . up..,.u, ., w -ofc i tnue wide. . Tneir top nns were pro- ' . tui,taBtructl for Judge Parker.The trading out of the. water and for time JL Jua tw r ucm "B"". ui xiram i januga- i r , jnlstook them lor a small isiana. x I . .w.. ..w. , POrt New ,i Haven. Waterburv Meriden ZZZlZ TT Chairman and John Knglehart. treasurer. and other mill towns, while the rural f rrf i tued the shirks were A committee consisting -of the chair- " par-ietor Elliott Natl f-t M i. r. . I uruvuwiu .-. bbq vuuer weii-ancTwji ineav I rlcal people were swindled out of large! sum or money au or 'the tact cam out , during- the session of the - King county, grand jury a year ago, at. which time, Lmnoar was indicted t c swindling NUTMEG DEMOCRATS : HOLp; A" CQf(VENTION s. 4 1 . ' '4 7oorBl Special' aerriee.) . Hartford, Conn, ' May B. Politicians j tied it 'overboard. Barnes , to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William - Showers. The board, held a short session and trans acted routine business. The intention was , to appoint Mr. Llghtner yesterday,' but it waa discov ered that he would first have to re sign aa a road viewer. , ' He completed his work a viewer and handed in bis resignation to the court yesterday af terpoon. . - ; :lcil.Lwoia,.rAXJL -".-l i- XCxourslon rate May 11, IS, IS, Great Northern, railway. . City ticket office, 122 Third street" 'X' ' ,'" " z-: AT A GLANCE The good features of our easy " ' "" . WEEKLY or MONTHLY PA Y- ' . MENT SYSTEM are made visi- DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Can be bought from us by making a small payment when purchasing. THE ONLY -REQUIREMENTS Are honesty and ability to pay the balancejuperiagreement. - r- . "Cash ..jprcredlt,..'out: prices ..are - always lower than elsewhere' - The Portland Loan Office DAN MARX, Irop. . 74 THIRD STREET WILBUR'S DROWNING WAS ACCIDENTAL That Frank Wilbur came to his death by accidental drowning wa th verdict of a Jury Impaneled by Deputy Coroner Arthur I : Flnley at Warrendale last night i This ends what at first appeared to be a - aensatlonal murder. Sheriff Storey was present at -the request of the deputy coroner. ; As published yesterday, Wilbur and John Break, ' both fishermen, employed at WarrendaJe by W. R. Reed, went across the river to the Washington side Tuesday night, j. ' and . yesterday morning Wilbur's hat, - spattered with blood, was found on a pile driver scow. The river waa dragged and hi body found. - Owing to th suspicious cir cumstances, the coroner was notified and a full investigation mad. BscxAJufs mm waa ssvaors. ' James Poole, a real esUte dealer, with offices at the foot of Morrison street reported to the police late yesterday afternoon that be had been drugged and robbed tn the Elk saloon, lis Third . street Detective Welner waa detailed to investigate. Proprietor P. J. Bligh denies that Poole wa robbed In hi sa loon. Poole claim to have been robbed of a watch, chain and charm and I2.S0 in money. ; He caused a warrant to be Issued today for Henry Ward Beecher. charging assault and battery.. The war- - -rant will be served today, , man, Charley Klrchner, John E3. Kelly, aisincis, xne smaller towns ana several -nil tliire In the same Identical locality. """ wrennor, nuun b awij, of the larger cities.' includinr Hartford. Although I have ben saUlnx onshore John Eckttind. J. H. Penny and Thee have sent delegate to the convention rVveral Jin this j the first time dor Trautman(wa appointed, to con- opposed to Hearst Mt Is believed that thlt 2ver sashks off the Orer tvt tfl wholesalers today. It was or -Ksa 1-- &. Ata fee MM... . W W ItMlM UU Ifll VrBvI AAA 'whe.- Iha Mt1Uia maar Mtfi 11 llie siiB Kk vo aa. WUTVllllUU I M.ai j va il TkU - i wv. miu vuw vAevw mww " show the 'Hearst following that they rV-:rJrrlntt Wednesday afternoon, at t:SQ lack a majority they will not strive for :?J.V hTii. i ' . o'clock In Eagle hall. - imttA n H.i.Hn. . . . I reet in lcngtn. i , an -instructed Hearst . delegation, . but wlU endeavor - to prevent Judge Parker from, getting an Instructed delegation. V - . g ., --m ' f- r - i-Mryr' cosrsxrxi ron bawsoit. - When It rain you can't make good roads. Don't say, , when it 1 good i weather, that you don't need them. V- 'I.' (Joenul'SpeoW Service.)' ' Washington, May 6. Leo Berhols, con-1 sul at .Three Hivers, Quebec, has been I appointed consul at Dawson City, Yukon I Territory vie Dent, realgned, .-.. v-t- .f"r ' 1 i f y UPUOK)MOKfHINETCaACCC ro. ruu PAKTKULAU LIGHTNER IS MADE . MEMBER OF BOARD W..t Ughtner was appointed county I commissioner this, afternoon by County Judge :. Webster ' and . Commlssloaer GOING TO-BifYA.tAKGE? i " 1 IF SO WE WANT TO CALL' YOUR" ATTENTION TO j ;' I '. - The New Rival We have recently t received a car load of these Ranges ; the Cleveland Co-operative, Range Company's latest.. ; THE NEW RIVAL is of plan ished steel and constructe d of , nothing hut . first class material , No paints used. It is built strictly on a fuel-saying basis; burtung eithercoal or wood, and has coal pocket on the side which enables' c6aTlobe"pdurei 1n6n'the fire " without raising the lids. 130; UPWARD "InlerDrV'Jsin:; r
