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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1904)
V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9, ISO! HOUSE MORE HELD ITS Reviewof :x House fttige-Washington Has Illany - Titled Visitors-- mi THAN ' GROUND FOLiflll fiEARLY - ; bxcokxs "; rarxmas in High Favor yonsnnt oasoo or mUOVBS llT TWO TITO. i 'M " ' (Wishlnat-a SureeS of The oaraaL) ' Washington, D. C., Ma? I Under the ".'" leaderahlp of Speaker Cannon, the bouM L'. of representatlvee mora than ' b14 1U .own agalnat the mmM In ths various disagreements between ths two leglala- tiro bodies during ths session of eon' areas Just closed. . . .' Tbo bouaa ' achieved MToral 'notable ' vlotorlaa ovar tha aenato and did a. food deal towards, re-establishing Hi waning ' power and influence. . Tbo moat striking victory waa In regard to tha leglala- tlon proposing a fori of government ; for tha Panama canal Bono, TBO aanata propoeed a bill providing- an olaborata scheme of government which It Inflated tha houaa muat accept But tha bouaa would have nona of It . ... . - ; Tha aanata project waa out' out bodily, and In Its ataad waa reported tha almple enactment, of 1101 drafted by Thomas Jef feraon for tbo Loulalana Purchase, and tha aubatltuto waa adopted by tha houaa. Tha aenato lead re declared they never would yield and that unleaa tha bouaa accepted tha aenato bill eongress would be kept In aeaalon all summer, . The houaa confereea appealed to Speaker Cannon to know what they ahould do. and ha anawered. aland pat1 Tha houaa confereea atood pat and tha sonata accepted tbo bouaa aubatltuto. Wars aad Harbors.' The houaa won a decialve victory over tha aanata on tha river and harbor bllL l paaaed a almple measure appropriat ing fl.OOO.lOe to keep open exlatlng ' channela and harbora. ' The aenato added (0 or more para graphs to tbo bill authorising a large number of new aurvaya. Tha houaa decided that the bill ahould fall entirely rather than aubmlt to the aenato amend ments. All but two of the aenato amend - ments want- out, and- not one new. sur vey waa authorised. The eenate waa on record aa favoring ahlp subsidise. Speaker Cannon, who la ' opposed to aubaldlea, let It be known tbat he would not coneent to more than a eommlaalon to etudy the question and report to con gresa. The houae paaaed a bill In une with the apeaker'a Ideaa and aent It to the senate. The aenato accepted it meekly enough and the commission la now atudrtng the question. On the great eupply bllla and on other meaaurea tha houae secured distinct advantages and Its backbone haa been atlffened to engage In further teata of atrength with the aenato. Ooghlaa In Tevos. Rear Admiral Joaeph B. Coghlan, whose escapade In elnglng tha "Hoch der Kaiser" aong. gave such grave of fense to the Germans a few years ago Is now In high favor with the navy de partment Admiral Coghlan . Is to be given the command of the Brooklyn navy yard In October, when Admiral Rodger goes on the retired Hat by rea son of age. . Coghlan la now In command ot the -Caribbean aquadroa of the north At lantic float Us is one of tbemost popular.. of .commanders In . the service and was with Admiral Dewey at Manila, being In command of the cruiser Raleigh In tha battle of Manila bay. ' He waa made a read admiral and given an' ad ditional number In that grade as a re ward for bis work on the Raleigh. ' Later be spoiled some of his chances for promotion by the "Hoch der Kaiser incident . For the past It months be has done very good work on the Isthmus of Panama, -?r " "" -,rrf V" Jttay Titled Visitors." Washington Is particularly ' favored this spring with titled vial tore, the UN eat arrivals being Prince Hohenlohe ot Bavaria and his slater Prlneeea Elisa beth, his cousins Ptinoa and Princess Ratlbor and his nephew Prince Karl Rattborv' ' S- -! .,. .: ' " Tha party , were the guest of 4 tha Auatrlan 'Ambassador and Bareness HengelDTUller at a dinner given Sunday evening at the Austrian embassy. They were presented to the president Monday, and during their stay received many attentions from - dtplomatio and official society. - The entire party will attend the St Louis exposition and from there will visit Colorado and the pa cific coast, returning to their own coun try In June. ' . ' ' . . oira rof acre, eoseven. Prince p Lun, the raoat recent royal visitor to Washington, left handsome eouvenlra of hlv vlelt with Mrs. Roose velt, Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Foster, all of whom entertained elm wnlle here. Mrs. Roosevelt reoelved s carved lacquer cabinet fronv the palace at Pekln. two rolla of brocaded satin put up In one of those fetching silk boxes made by the Chinese and which are generally as much appreciated as the gift proper, aa antique bronse Jar of wonderful work manahtp and value and a valuable por celain vase. Mrs. Hay received from the prince a valuable vase, and Ita duplicate awalta the return of Mra. Foater for presenta tion. The usual wonderful Chinese let ter which accompanlea all such gifts was with each present Three Teaerable Senators.- Three venerable senators who lingered In Washington after the close of con gress eat chatting In tha senate I restaurant yeaterday over a frugal luncheon of bread and milk. These were William Boyd Allison. Iowa, Shelby Moore Cullom. Illinois, and Orvllle Hitchcock Piatt Connecticut As they talked they grew reminiscent and oommenoed comparing ages. ) They discovered that Piatt was the oldeat of the three, being 77. and that Allison and Cullom were nearly the same age, both being in their 75th J ear. They added up and found their aggre gate age to be JIT years. Then, they figured on their service in the aanata. and found that Allison had served II years, Piatt IS and Cullom SI, a total of T7 years, and aa they recalled the many sessions of congress In which they had participated they agreed that the one whicb had lust closed waa tne Hardest working session of -nay la which they had taken part, ; - . . : Word -has been received at tha local office of the California A Oregon Coast Steamship oompany that the steamer De spatch had a vary trying experience be fore Bhe reached San Francisco with the Fulton la ows-Soon, after she got started with her , heavy and : unwelldy bruden down the coast the-troubles of the Despato! began. The cable ' Unas connecting her with the Fulton became parted during Sunday night and It waa lata the next day before the . disabled ateamer could be found. Her smoke stack and ratling ware about the only parts above the surface of the water, and they could not be seen for any great distance. Finally the almoat eubmerged craft was sighted and picked up, and tha trip resumed. All want wall until Tues day, when the vessel again got adrift and- aoma more searching of the hlsh aeas had to be done before the tow was again located. She waa loaded ; with about 1,000 empty barrels, or it Is said that she would have gone, to the bottom of the see. before the voyage had been well begun.. As It - was It 1 looked as though It would be Impossible to reach San Francisco, with her. She Is said to have floundered and tossed around con tinually and It was Impossible to make fair speed. ' Finally a boupls of tugs went to the assistance of the Despatch before Baa Francisco was reached and helped to tow her Into tha harbor. The water waa pumped out and the vaaaal placed oa tha drydock. - But It la not yet known Juat how badly aba Is damaged. The De spatch Is en route to Portland, and Is expect ed to roach here aoma time tomor row night occupied for the balance of the season. It is said that there la plenty of buai neas In eight right now for half a dosen big steamers In North Pacific waters, but some time may elapse before any vessels can be eecured to, take ears of It The explanation given Is that for eign owners are strongly averse to their steamers being placed In the extreme northern trade. They regard It aa being too much like fitting them up to go on an jircuo expeaiuoa. There la still a strong ; demand for lumber carriers, both foreign and coast wise.- The laat charter of thla kind to have been made and not reported was the engagement of the schooner Jtamea Rolph. , She -was taken to load for San Pedro, and will secure her cargo at the Portland mllL The schooner O. W. Wat aon has also been fixed to carry a cargo to tha earns port TOT. From the returns compiled by Lloyd's Register of Shipping, It appears that excluding warships, there were til vea- aela-of 111,014 tone gross under' con atructlon In the United Kingdom at the olose of the quarter ended March tl. 1004. ; The tonnage under oonatruo tlon Is now about 00,000 tons mora than It was at the end of December, : 10S, Compared, ' however, with t the ' total reached la September, 3101, which la the hlgheat on record, the present fig ures show a reduction of 415,000 tons, or 10 per oent ' Of the vessels under construction In the United. Kingdom at tha end of March, 114 of 741.100 tons are under the supervialon of the sur veyors of Lloyd's Reg-later with a, -view to classification by this society. In ad dition, ft vessels of li 0.171 tons are building abroad with a view to classi fication. ' The total building at the pres ent time under the supervision of Lloyd's Register Is, thus, IT7 . vessels of 101.111 tons, S ;.. .... DICK CARLON WINS THE INDIAN MEDAL The Multnomah Rod and Oun club held their regular weekly ahoot yeater day at which there was a good attend ance and several good scores were made. Dick Carton won the Inman medal. breaking tt out Of SI. Scorea: , . Shot at Broke. P C Anent the first two steamers that aver secured grain cargoes at Portland a peculiar -coincidence la recalled by a wall known local exporter. They were the Flintshire and the Florida, both namea commencing with F. They were chartered on the aame afternoon to Bal four, Guthrie Co. and to A. Berg, each of the firms' names beginning with B. Both ateamers crossed in over the Co lumbia bar at the aame time, and when they were loaded they went down the river together. They croaaed out over the bar in company, each bound for St Vincent Cape Verde lalanda, for orders. After putting to sea, however, they soon became separated. The Flintshire reached her destination in II days, while It took the Florida to days to complete the passage. That waa la 1107, but alnco that date many big ateamers have gone out of Portland with grain cargoee. D. Palmar to I Carlon . 100 Storey . . tl Abraham 100 HilHe! . MMitMlttMIt J5 H. O. Palmer .......... to Lipman ..............100 Toung 10 Long . 45 Parker r..l00 Bateman McDanlel Thorn . Klernan Cook . . . Wynooop , ............. . ............. 10 B0 10 7S 75 ,16 II II II It 17 12 71 SO tl II IT XI 4 17 II 4 0 II 14 tt 71 71 71 70 70 II 14 41 40 21 22 It mxwooo ir, wooD&Amr s. nomn boat sxostaos. The Sellwood baseball team defeated the Woodlawn'a yesterday In a one sided game by the score of 17 to t. The batteries were: Sellwood Hlgglna and Smith; Woodlawn Mentriea and Van-dyne. fi.k-j i) wW.' ....-u.-Xw f :X v? Ayf i (;:'.' ; 28th Anniversary Grand Opsninp SOUVENIRS MUSIC Tuesday Evening, May 10th From 7 to 10 SOUVENIRS music r YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO .ATTEND X CRAND OPENINO, TUESDAY EVENIN07 MAY10,r: FROM, 7 TO 10, IN HONOR OP THE COMPLETION OP TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS IN THE FURNITURE BUSINESS IN THIS CITY OF X GEVURTZ ft SONS SOUVENIRS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT THE EVENING. WE WANT YOU . TO BE OUR GUESTS ON .THIS EVENING TO, 8EE THE : BEAUTI FUL LINES OF FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES WE CARRY; TO WITNESS THE WONDERFUL PROG RESS WE HAVE MADE IN THE PAST TWENTY ? EIGHT YEARS. ,y- I. GEVURTZ & SONS 173-175 FIRST ST. HOME FURNISHERS 219-227 YAMHILL ST. Bids will be opened Wednesday in the Quartermaster'a office for ateamers in which to transport government lumber to Manila. Two veaaela are needed. They are for the purpose of carrying OXAJCrZOV SKATXB Champion Roller Skater Waldatein arrived in Portland yesterday, where he Is ached uled for an engagement at tha the lumber that was recently advertised I Lyric theatre. Mr. Waldatein performs here for. and wnicn was responaea o all sorts of tricks on the roller skatea. by aeveral of the local mill firms. " Just and Is ready to compete with anyone in who win receive tne contract, xor rur- trick or fancy roller akatmg. niahlng the lumber nas sot yet been, ae- FINAL STEP TO END GREAT COPPER WAR (Special Di-petel to The Jewaat) Helena, Mont, With the departure Of F. Auaust Helnse for New Tork today cornea the step which Is to end the great copper war that baa been bitterly fought In the courts and polities of Montana for so many years. In accordance with agreements, wnion It was announced several weeks ago bad been reached. Helnse will tranafer all property which ho controls to the Amal gamated Copper company, thus bringing peace to the situation, OdUni A2T0 SXD0 SAlvaaii. Helena, May I. Kid Ogleaby. former lightweight champion of Montana, and ex-Champion George Siddona nave been matched to fight at. Great rails en May II. - . c fTlJ7V '1 HIGH WATER Reduction Sale STYLE ACORN STEa VICTOR RANGES Malleable tt-ts. mi $13.00 GUARANTEIjp - TOP BANGS! 20 YEARS Dayton Hardware Co. ' VOXTLAJTS, OJk , ItS-lM TXBST ST. INSTALLATION IS SAYS Mm HAS AHEAD OF RECORD , 1 CIVIC PRIDE BBAVTZTtn sBOora am srsozAXi mt. nrlVATOB wIT.TiTasTS BIUBTII XT n 01 BZPOSZTZOV I milU MM WDVhO swrism OU) 'W-t.t. MM TMM I 4TAUUTUJUBS tiat wovu n i TO SOS XSMOBT. WZTX B1JXUnOS nATxrma or oxxaxokaI termlned. bnt the quartermaster's ofllee at Vanooaver win shortly be mrormed. The contract la expected to be, awarded any day. In the meantime the govern ment Is desirous of knowing Just where the transports are to be procured. Exporters state that several steamers are now available If the business la fixed at once, but if the matter ahould be postponed for any considerable length of time they are of the opinion that it would be difficult to secure tonnage. Since the Alaska trade haa opened up, they assert, steamers are much In de mand up the coast. A month later a number of large carriers will be run ning out of British Columbia ports In the northern trade, where they will be Clearest f-uV --. 1 JTg"cifr and la about to the and of his St. LoutS. May 9. The second Week ut nrb ha nurht tn .va .nniirh ftlvin of the exposition was ushered In today jprtda to jetkV hehlnd a mounment to with beautiful weather. Director of ! perpetuate hlo memory. If It la only a new building where old snacks once hlblts. Bklft. aald: Tne progreaa or the exhibit V installation la now nve gtood." aaJld Mayor Williams this morn jweeks ahead of Am: Chicago record ror lnrr sp-ju-ir of -then detay -experienced a corresponding .period, in ana i t-j securing the removal of the bulldlrtge seven weexs aneaa ox tne nra iw i fct First and waanington atreeta owned ord. It may be mat per cent ox me hr j--nh Kamm. exhibits will be complete by Thursday Mr. Kamm haa made a fortune, and evening. ' , - , la large one. during bis years in the city Todaya program -embraoes the--jpen-jan it aeema'to In that be ought to be tng.of the Swedish pavilion, the lady willing to build fine atracturea on the managers' reception to Mrs. D. R. Fran- els, and a meeting of the national com fnlsaloo. v1 . r Oklaaosaa Crsy Bay. Oklahoma' City. the. largest town In the territory of Oklahoma, has been dig nified by having a special day given it sites he owns, oat of civic pride If noth ing else... . - "He has tens of thousands of dollars I practically Idle. He will not receive any benefit frosa this surplus and I should think -he would endow some hospital, help some home, like1 that for the old it tie worid'a faVsUmTr bT.ng I Uda.-.Urt aom. citable ant-TrUe, the date; Oklahoma City r claims.- and' tha claim is not disputed, to be the larg est city tn the world for Its age. Ap nroxlmately. therefore. It expecU to have greetings on September I from the lord mayor of London, nana or tne larg est citv In the world. go not conaia- ered. Oklahoma City Is lust IS years old. having sprung up In' leas than a night on the date of the opening of the new territory to aettiement in APru. 1189. Tha town now has approximate ly 1S.0QQ Inhabitants. , Pretty Ms Oo-openes. The prime feature in the celebration of the sneclal day at tne rair. wnicn is or do something to) make bis memory re spected. Mr. (Thompson left behind him magnificent fountain. Mr. Bkldmore will be long remembered for his works and many others' are. while living, do ing good work for their city and Its Institutions, y 1 y "But men get the more avaricious as they get older," concluded the mayor. "When a man spends a life rolllngup money and gets to bo 7l or 10 years old he wants every penny. - The generous habit must some young or usually It does not come at alt But now a man of wealth can be willing to die knowing that for all his .wealth be made from tbo city he never returned." willingly. will ear any more than for a beggar on tne street. - is someuung l can not understand." - ; " CONVENTION AGAINST GOV; M'BRIDE'S POLICY styled the Oklahoma City World's Fair la" penny, and that when he goes no one affair, will be the presence ana co-oper ation of a pretty girl from tne town, Mlas Miriam Richardson, who has been selected by popular vote as queen of Oklahoma Citv. The mayors of II of the biggest cities in the United States bare been Invited to select each the prettiest young lady tn their respective towns to attend the exposition on tnat day as malda of honor to Queen MirtanV. Mlas Richardson recently visited Waahtna-ton and extended an invitation. throogn . President Roosevelt, for . Mlas Alice Roosevelt to take part In the Oklahoma City special day ceremonies. It Is expected that several thousand citizens of the Oklahoma metropolis will b present.. Ex -Queen LUlnokalanL Prince Cupid and other of a large Hawaiian party arrived toaay. -. -I aroioxoa mt xobbxsTO. 40rasl gMdal Ser-ice.) Paris, May 9. Harold Clarke of San -Francisco, son- of the late Jeremiah Clarke committed suicide this morning by blowing off the top of bis bead. He had Just arrived from Mont Carlo. Mis j mother and sister are unable to give any cause ror the act Clarke was aged It Ke!ey UOUca-MesrwiffE- -FOe f'U. STvcuiS rrflffE-TC3ACCc "TVCUlsej m I (Siwdal Mspatek to The JOnraal) Chehalls, Wash.. May 19. The Lewis county reptablloan- convention met here. It la an antl-McBride convention, owing to the governor having lost what lol- lowina be had tn this county. The entire forenoon was taken up m appointing the "various " committees oa resolutions and other baattters that per tain to orrasixaUoo. At .this tune there Is every reason to believe tbat the convention will be over whelmingly for Hon, B W. Coiner for governor and Hon. A. E, Rice for re- nomlnatlon for superior Judges. Colonel Coiner nas been a resident of Lewis county for the past eight years. Urine on a farm near Blffe, in the east era part of the county. Be waa at one thaw prosecuting attorney of Pierce county and one of the best known at torneys Js Taeoma, ; , : The coaventioa will eoateindo tt la- lorn late this evening. ' . Sing On i hasT a TS-acre nop yard In I Benton county. If he gets a good crop 1 and a good price he can sing en for a The Hot-Air Process Cooks Disease Out of the System THE - flRST mnd MORRISON -- Employs'this system as well asjthe Vorid-Renowncdn.SENRAYS ; MdX-RADIUM IlMCBIXE ; The latter enabling its staff' of physicians to accurately diagnose any, every and. all diseases. : - B RIGHT'S DISEASE, RHEUMATISM. ALL LIVER' COMPLAINTS, ALL BLOOD DISEASES, EVERY FORM OF NERV OUS AFFLICTIONS, EC ZEMA, etc, readily yield to our modern methods of treatment.. i yii INSTITUTE 1 L Cor. First and Horrlsoa (One Flight Up.) TELEPHONE MAIN 2786. Union 143. J. H. Imhott. W.W.Mlnar ImhotY&Minar Cirtk tad Cna.tc Monuments A IX lOXDS OP . . CEMTERT WOBX. AB 335 L Ucrriicn SL A CARPET iuH. WGlmMM. Is NOT in the BARGAIN Kind BUT FIRST AND LAST IN THE GOOD-WEARINQ QUALITY. WE HAVE THE LATTER, A KIND THAT IS MADE FROM EXTRA SELECT WOOL YARNS, PERMANENT STYLES. FULL STANDARD GAUGE AND. WEIGHT, MADE TO SELL TO PEOPLE WHO WANT THE BEST AND WILL BUY NOTHING ELSE. IT'S TRUE ECONOMY TO BUY SUCH CARPETS AND RUGS AND U---------------i mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmmm You Can Biiy Them oa CrctBivIf You Wish, Without Paying Cent More For Thdmr COM PARE THESE PRICES WITH ANYBODY'S t a 90c For thfe most famous ALL-WOOL INGRACL in a large variety of designs. There's two or 5 years longer wear In them than in the ordinary kind. i ' OP- Is all it will cost you for a very "good quality of Ouiy Smith's or Higginrs Tapestry Bnissels, which w f can easily guarantee for seven or eight years. Pretty pat- ; terns. ' ' . . , 'J - '' ' , V "- " d A A Extra quality Tapestry Brussels, close, heavy and J)1 aUU made with Body Brussels Yarns. An extra large assortment of patterns to choose from. 0t fZ Buys the famous Roxbury Brussels. A carpet epIssVU that is the standard of quality and is today made as good as 20 years ago. Made, Laid and Lined and Put Down by Experienced Worlrmcn, and ' ' WE POINT WITH -PIUDE ' To our Room-Size Rug Stock, which can hardly be equaled by any other store in this city. The greatest earev taste and tact is being exercised in the selection, of it, and the closest economy in the buying front the nianufacturers direct, enables us to sell them lower than anybody. S . v.., tff Q A A For a quality of a Tapestry Brussels Rug that - ' . plOeUU will give satisfaction for five years. ' S ' f? ; 'V, faty A A' An immense assortment of designs (about 85 patterns to Select from), very fine Oriental and floral patterns, V-waVeUll and suitable, for parlors, dining. rooms and halls. Plain colored fillings to match or harmonize. . j . 3S0 Washington Strcst "TfcsStc Vc- long time. j .y . ,