THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. .' FRIDAY JEVENING,
MAY
IS. 1901-
COURT REFUSES MOTION TO
- DISKS. V00D, FRAUD CASE
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INTELLIGENT
LOOKWS JUROf
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OUT MAflY ,i
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INDIAN FIGTER .j 5!'
WAJOMTHC5TAMK
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J'J fir -l I
OUltPSES or THX
"YOU VE CATOfteO OLD PRETTY -'
TA5T 'SINCE I LAST SAW YOU
WOOD TRXAU
- - Thar mi a hMtd dtsouMloa la th
federal court thlfc nornlnf between
Judge Bellinger nd J. F. Oearin, attor
; nr for T. A. nd Uoaoa Wopd, accuaed
of oonaplrmcr to defraud the government
In connection with pension claima of the
Indian war yeterana. '
'At tire eonclualon of tha rovenunenfe
i. teatlmonr thli morning- lit, Oearin asked
that the caee be dlamlaaed on the ground
" 'that' tha proeeoutlon , bad completely
failed to make a eaae. -Ma argned that
''a eoneplraor must be shown to exlrt be
. fore It coplj be prored. The overt acta
Y which were brought out in the erldenoe
' to ahow a eonp1ra.er, he said, cannot be
- .tw.,, .in in iii ni fin ii
PIONEER OF WAK: '
. NURSES' BIRTHDAY
used to establish the eubaequent result
He cited a number of authorltiea In bud
port of his contention, but Judge Bel
linger held otherwise. .
The government rested Its case at noon
today after the testimony of two apeclal
agenta In the service of the pension bu
reau. T. A- Wood. one. of the. defend
ants In the case, was put on the stand
In his own behalf. . His son Hosea, be
said, waa not Interested In his business
except In" a clerical Way, and had no con
tingent Interest' In any pensions that
were secured. In the course of his ex-,
perlence as a pension attorney since 18(1
or 187 some 1,100 or 1.J00 applicants
had visited him and he bad made out 000
claima Some of the applications were
denied after be had ascertained that their
claims were fraudulent. He learned that
the claims of both Mrs. Mulholland and
Mrs. Kennedy were not genuine after
they had been forwarded to Washington
and Immediately notified the depart
ment His offloe was crowded, and there was
always a great rush of business during
the time of the alleged conspiracy. Of
the muster rolls of the various com
Danles that served In the Indian wars.
be estimated that at least 10 per cent
of the names were wrong.
BUILD A STEAK
; : , . f Oil ALASKA
ma rosea or uxm 'at mvrrxjr
tMXTTAMDB STIXXYCr TO OOBOTUD
'. TXOjT A MMW TBSKXi WXZOX U
''TO . TaXZS , IVXXZB '. OX
IV&OaTi i
. . ... .- V"
Joseph Supple has a big force of men
at work getting a new steamer, which
he has lust completed, ready for ship
ment to Alaska. The different parte of
the craft have been, put together,' but
are now being taken, down to be sent
north In separate pieces. . The Tarda are
strewn with varloua sections, and it ta
estimated that It will require at least
a doaen cars to transport them to Ta
ooma, .from whloh point they will be
hipped to their destination on one of
the Urge steamers wnicn is soneauiea
to sail, on June 4. : -
In order to make oonneotlons with the
northern steamer at that time It Is bee
eesary to rush work with all possible
haste.' The open season for navigation
is rather abort In Alaskan waters,, ana
the com nan r ordering the new boat is
anxious for her to be sent un On the
first steamer, or It will not be possible
to use her for anf great length of time
during the coming summer months. The
craft will be operated on toe Tanama
river, a tributary of the Yukon. ' She
la ISO feet In length and II feet beam.
The vessel has been built, for both
freight and passengers, and la provided
with every convenience that can be
found on any of the steamers la local
wttara
as It wfll require thorough mechanics
to sut the' vessel together after ana
reaches Alaska, Mr. Supple will aend 23
experienced men north to do the job.
They will take passage on the same
steamer on whloh the shipment will be
made. The roost of them are the men
who built her, and' It Is asserted that
they will have her ready to go out on
bar Initial trio a week after the varl
oua sections reach their destination In
the far north. It la said that her first
trip haa already been advertned, and
that every effort will be made to have
the ateamer ready to go out on schedule
tlma Aa a result of all these prepare'
tlnna. there ia k areat rush on St the
shipyards, and Che men say that it wiu
not ha their fault if the northern own
ers should happen to be disappointed.
Mr. Supple built a steamer a year
ago wnicn puea in a.iasaan waters
good part of last season. Of late be
hae received many compiunenia upon
the excellent showing she made, ana
he believes that the present craft will
prove equally satisfactory. t
(Journal Spectal Scrrloe.)
X London. May II. It . la aafe te' say
that comparatively few persona who
read nowadays of the Red Cress work
,in the tar east recall the fact that Flor
'.: ence Nightingale, the oldest and moat
-famous of war nurses, is still living.
.The heroine of -the Crimean war.' and
the1 personal friend of .Queen Victoria
and other rulers of her day-will be 11
; years old next ' Sunday. ,y. She la a
tall woman, f rather wtout," with gray
hair and fine, open face.
Although ahe has been a great sufferer
for, a number of years, she shows little
traces of It.' Though, aha receives few
visitors she .continues to take great In
terest In all matters affecting the care
of the sick or wounded, and those who
nurse them. She has a very comfortable
home on one of the best streets In the
weat end, but spends most of the . year
at the home of her sister. Lady Verney,
In Buckinghamshire. ; .
xovoxa rom sxwbt.
s (Jooratl Special service.)
New York. May II. Admiral Dewey
la to be elected governor-general ef the
order of the Founders and Patriots of
America at a meeting tonight at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The meeting will be
followed by a banquet at which Robert
B. Roosevelt will preside and Admiral
Dewey will be the guest of honor. Other
guests and speakers will Include Walter
8. Logan, who will apeak on "The Spread
of Anglo-Saxon Influence;" Qen. Daniel
EL' Sickles, who will speak on The Pan
ama Canal," and Sir Chen-tung Liang
Cheng, the Chinese minister, who will
speak on "Oriental Development."
BiiDaiB bsast roB wo:
Bepetre Opom the Colambla Kara been
Completed.
After being thoroughly overhauled and
equipped with oil burners the Port of
Portland dredge Columbia will be given
trial tomorrow near Ufa dryaock aite.
where ahe haa been lying for the past
few months. If everything works satis
factorily It Is the Intention to place
the dredge In active commission next
Monday. Considerable work has been
mapped out for her to do. It Is planned
to widen and deepen the channel from
Swan Island, near the mouth of the Wil
lamette, to a point In the neighborhood
of the Alblna ferry Una According to
the niana now under consideration the
channel will be given a width of 100 feetl Samuel Rosenblatt Co.,
and a uniform depth of 10 feet a( low McAllen a MqDonneU
water. To complete the Job It is esti
mated that at least 10 days of continu
ous dredging will be required.
During the high water. It Is asserted,
the work can be prosecuted to greater
advantage than at any other tlma The
explanation made that the gravel and
sand removed can be deposited upon the
river banks with considerable less trou
ble than If there were a low stage of
water. Not such a long pipe line Is ra
the rate of 16s, the figures at which the
last two ahipa were secured". w ' f
"We want ISa or nothing for epot
loedlnr." eald the captain. "If we don't
get that, the Laenneo . will be tied up
here until we do get It She will never
be chartered for 16a It Is possible that
ahe may aooa be fixed for a lumber
Cargo." . .';'"'v'5v. " -v
' At the preseht'tlme there ia no char
tering of grain-carrying vessels at any
Of the ports on the Paclfio coast But
aswthe ' wheat Is nearly all out of the
country, there Is not any great demand
for tonnage. 1 The Indications are that
there will not be much doing ta this line
until the, new-crop wheat begins to
aiove. . . V, - ',"
' bTTXXXB Or YXmXS BUILT.
'. The bureau af navigation re porta 101
vessels, of 14,101 gross tons, were built
in the United States and officially num
bered during the month of April. . Of
these, 10 of 11.114 gross tons were sail
and 71 of 11,104 tons were steam.' The
largest of these were the steamer City
of Columbus, 1,411 tons, built at Ches
ter, pa, for the Delaware River Iron
works: the steamer MlssourL. 1,414 tons,
built at Chicago for the American Ship
building company, and the schooner K
14. of 4.117 tons, built at Shooter Island.
New York, for the Standard Oil com
pany. . r. ,'. :
KABZjra yotbs
Astoria, May II. Condition of the bar
at y a m., smooth; light southwest wind
weather cloudy.
Ban Francisco, May II. Sailed at 11
a, m. Steamer Asuncion for Portland.
Astoria, May 11. Left up at 10 a. m.
Steamer Nome City. Sailed at,ll:0
a, m. Bark Hesper for San Pedro. ' -
Honoiulb. May II Schooner - David
Evans sailed for Portland.
Astoria, May II. Henry K. Hall
sailed at 11 o'clock a, m. for Istngton,
China. ., A - ,
CARNIVAL
FUNDS
COME IN RAPIDLY
OB30TTBB. XAS BAXCTS WTJOOO,
BVSZBXSS KBIT OimiUT OOV-
TBXBTTTTJIw QtTBBB OOVTBST TO
ormv mroAY otxxb town
WILL CBLKBBATB.
Subscriptions to the Carnival and
Mardl Oraa Festival association now ag
gregate 17,000. the amount having been
oollected by- the association since Mon
day. Business men throughout the elty
have responded most liberally.
Following are the large subscriptions
which have been seoured:
Meier at Frank Co... 1760
Oldsj Wortmaa 4b King 600
Portland Gen. Elea Co.... . B0Q
City A Suburban Rr. Co 400
Portland Ry Co
Llpman, Wolfe Co....
First National bank
Ladd TUton
Oregon Water Power A Ry. Co....
Merchants' National bank ..
United States National bank
Security Savings A Trust Co
Canadian Bank of Commerce
A. B. Stelnbach A Co.
Wella-Fargo bank
Paul, Strain
Famous Clothing Co
I. . ,4
Roberts Bros
Shanahan Bros
Kllham Stationery Co...
Lion Clothing Co
Andrew Kan
C a Holmes
I T V mil
I f . A. UUi V ...,.
Andrew Gordon ....
A. A C Feldenhelmer
Chicago Clothing Co.
a e a ex eeea
oiiir
eaeasaaeat
too
260
160
160
too
100
100
100
10
50
60
60
ts
25
25
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
.&ABOBST CXOTX2SBS XM TBX BOBTMWXST.
'Southwest Cor. Fourth ead Morrison, '
iiiil
Mtmm
Not only the ' most popular
priced lilies' "do ' we exhibit,
but the very best of silks for
summer' service. ' The widest
range of 'qualities 'and prices
to select from.' 4 v.'t I
. Silk, . Linen, Mesh, Silk',,
and .""; Wool c;i Mlttures,7
Cotton : 4 Mesh," ' Lisle '
mestie and - Imported
French Balbriggans,
Cotton, Plain and Fancy
Effects, etc.;.
FAMILY
' Do you have family "Jerer
'STSDhs and Record Cure all
of Edison Records in the city.
Cash or installments.
JARS
11
No need 'of It Edison Pho'no
"Jars" i Immediately) Rest, stock
Ask lor our special proposition.
PORTLAND" PHONOGRAPH
r agency y
; At Wiirhfs Music Mouse v .
127 SEVENTH ST.tbeL Wash: and Alder
vaxira or szzxr.
The following is published as an ad
vertisement In an Ashiand paper, but
contains so much truth and good sense
that It Is worthy of 'space here:'
We will have 1.000 sheep to sell after
shearing that would be worth 15.000 to
the farmers of Jackson county If they
were divided. In small flocks and turned
on their farms to clean mp the weeda
Sheep stand supreme among weed de
stroyers. He Is far better than the
hired man. It never gets discouraged
when weeds are numerous, it never
looks at the sun to; see If It Is' noon. It
never goes on a strike for an eight
hour day and raise of wages. It works
from early dawn until night. In . the.'
spring It eats 'the weeds ' before ' they
bloom. In the later summer it ' eats
seeds ,and alt t it cleans your fallow
lands' and makes.. It possible . tot you ;
to grow a good crop of clean grain..- At
shearing time It pays you bountifully '
for the privilege it cleaning your farm'
of all foul weeda Farmers, let us sell
you sheep that will shear from 10 .to 30
pounds of the finest woot ' ' '; ,.
. Bevenga.
j From the Indianapolis Journal. .
Vashtl I'm going to, propose to little
bachelor Bertie Jonee, . : t .
. Virginia He won't accept you. '
..Vashtl I know It: but I Just want to
give him a good scare. , ti.
Preferred Stock Oanaed Ooeaa.
Allen A Lewla'-Beet Brand.
Ill
s
PEC
wm
it
Owing to backwardness orwarm weather, the sales
in our BoysDejpartment havtf jriot come up to jwhat ' tiiejr :
"shouii sa our stock tf JZQYkSTJVis Js enuYely-too large ?
for this time of year. In order to reduce it, for . ' :
We are going to make a general reduction on every Boy's
Knee-Pants Suit in the department .
..V. i K: . I..,, ''.'',''. '" , '-,',--;: 'ft Li!. "" ' J .' '. t,' 1 f ' A
Saturday. -Omly
' Any Boy's Suit in the v a '
- store of $5.45 and CSA Att
. , $0 actual value, at .UyfOTvJJ
Any Boy's Suit in the store
of $6.85 and $7.00 actual
v value, at .,J..V
$5
Any Boy's Suit ' in the store '
of $7.45$8.00 and $8.45 istrh
v actual value,' at.......:....: VHjt
These Boys' Knee-Pants Suits are for alt ages, are in Single and Double-Breasted Norfolk,
Russian, Eton, Miilitary and Buster Brown styles, light and dark mixtures, also plain colors.
Balj anrJ Bat FREE With Every Suit
mm
- "V -
Reliable Clothiers
Cor. Third and Morrisbri Sts.
In addition to the above, other cash
quired, and it is possible to make a much I subscriptions amounting to over $1,000 1
nave oeen recervea. The committee ex
pects to raise $1,000 more today.
(jiuiens in neighboring towns are
manifesting the greatest interest itf the
carnival. Many . of the towns bad
planned elaborate Fourth of July cere
monies, but. when the magnitude of the
preparations now being made for Port
land's celebration became known they
aeciaea 10 co-operate with Portland.
As soon as the excitement pending
ine opening or tne queen-voting contest
has subsided the management will be
gin to pay more attention , to closing
aeais ror carnival attractions.
The voting contest will open on Sun
day, and the names of the contestants
will be announced In the papers of that
day. There are now six applicants for
the distinction. Ballot boxes will be
placed lrl all of the prominent stores,
as well as In the regular voUng booths.
wnere ucaets will be on sale.
There Is a disposition, on the part of
tne management to provide a ticket ton
the world s fair at fit Louis to the can
didate receiving the second largest num
ber or votes. - -
better ahewlna.
With this Improvement made in the
channel to the mouth of the Willamette
It la believed there wUl be an excellent
and tfhobstructed waterway for the larg
est ships from Portland to the sea. Last
summer and faU the dredges did some
verv effective work at various points
down the river, widening1 and deepening
the channel, and unless the June rise in
terferes with It too much It Is believed
that there will not be any great amount
of work toMo down there this season.
THE NEWEST AND EST SPRING '
TOGGERV iFORMEN
.The Cream of Styles and Essence of Quality.'
I
xroxa crrr za fast.
ZJkely to Hake Slew Ooeat
Beoord for Speed.
Reaching the harbor at f o'clock last
night -and -discharging a cargo of 700
tons at the Alnsworth dock the steam
ship Nome City moved over to the -flour
mlUs this morning to begin loading for
the outward voyage. She has 1.000 tons
of flour and miscellaneous freight to
take aboard, and ehe ia acheduled to sail
for Ban irancisoc- tonignt at s o exoca.
Those' lnterestlna themselves In the mat
ter" say that she will be ready to go out
on time. If so, It is stated, there will
be a: new record established on the
waterfront. - --
Immediately after the big steamer
was made fast to the dock last evening
longshoremen went aboard and began
the work of removing the freight. They
labored unceasingly all night and when
dawn began the Job was completed. The
vessel then steamed over to the flour
mills, where a fresh force of men were
put down In the holds. After stowing
away zoo tons or flour in her depths
another shift was made to the Alns
worth dock, where the balance of the
cargo. composed of miscellaneous
freight. Is being put on board aa fast as
men and labor-saving devices can do It.
It Is announced that she will be ready to
sail at s o'clock so far as Is now known.
VESSELS CTZABwB BEBTXS.
FURNITURE WINDOW
OF UNUSUAL BEAUTY
What Is Indeed a beautiful furniture
window Is that of Henry Jennlng ft Sons
at first ana xamiiui streets. In the
window Is displayed one of the finest
dining-room sets imaginable, a more
handsome one being needless. -The set
is valued at 5421. A large, massive co
lonial sideboard la towering above the
articles, and Is the personification of
richnesa It Is built of quarter-sawed
wnue oak and finished In rich golden.
Two French beveled-glass mirrorsone
56x15, the other 68x13 greatly enhance
tne natural beauty and show the side
board off to a much greater advantage.
The trimmings are of heavy cast brass.
and the height 70 lnchea Total weight
fza pounds, and valued at SI SO. An-
Uttla doing ia W"fl'1"g Borthwestera I otnr object of admiration Is an oval
w,-. i iaoi uoisnea aooux use me siaeooaro,
' -'' ." . and with a top measuring 54x72 Inches.
several movements oi me aeep-waier I The .nrlc of this table fa nlaxxul at 19K
crart were made in tne harbor this morn-1 The china closet and chairs which com
lnV ?he Laenneo shifted from the foot piete the set are also works of art in the
of Pino street to the Greenwich dock, manufacturer's line. The closet Is beau-
wnere sne wtu .iinisn mscnargmg tne tlfied with nlate-alass shelves and hm
remauiowui ntr cemeuv im aaaercnai mirror back, the value or this beina- tllA
de Noallles moved from the coalbunkers The six chairs, made of minrtrswl
co voiumpia jno. a, ana xno uennan snip oak and finished In nnulnit Uathnr r
Nal was taken to the same place from a fitting setting for the other pieces.
i nimg aw. wa u m utb-iTne window attracts all who pass and
ter is lined and put in proper snaps she has become a topic of muCh conserva-
wiu oegin receiving a wneat carga tiltlon and admiring remarks.
is xnougni tnai sne wiu oe reaay zor
loading by the early part of , the week.
She' Is ' under charter to the Portland
Grain company to carry wheat to the
United Kingdom. ' . ' "
No new charters have been effected
during the past week, although there' are
two vessels lit the harbor which are on
the market.- They are the Rajore and
the Laennec. It has been daily-expected
for soma 'time past that the Laenneo
would be fixed, but Captain Turbet, her
commander, reported this morning that
JUST THE PROPER, HAT FOR Jt WORLD'S FAIR TRIP
Phipps & Atchinson's
Tailored
Walking Hate
Every one new. Every one
Aif$Mmn T?tfn avsB am Aim-
tinctive "style. These Hats "
are the latest effects for .
- spring and summer wear in
a ctiarming variety of Tail
ored. Walking Hats that we
. recoinmend very "strongly to
ladies for wearing with
shirtwaists and for . street
Prices From $5 to $20
" swJ':: "' (&! i
Tortured Four Days. ;
One of the old methods of torture has
now been reduced to four days. ; That la.
it takes Barke Tonic that long to re
lieve rheumatism completely. , It takes
Barke Tonio from 4 to 10 daya to cure
rheumatism, tit. Is very seldom that It
takes longer.: If your druggist does not
carry It, ask him to order It, from the
Portland wholesale bouaea. ..-jr. A. Clem.
r Za v.. h. I enson. Second and Tarahlll streets; Port-
untn next fall before they will accept P"1 J Itrtbunr agent.
GOING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR? IF SO. WEAR A
I 4 J
''' lCi:'. ;
) a f . - -
Forsythe
Shirtwaist;
For Swell Dressed Ladies v.
The lady who. would appear
on the street properly dress
ed will SDDreciate the srvle
.and appearance of the new '
1804 Forsythe k Shirtwaist.
We have them; in lladras,'
plain white,., figured white
striped ' and colored Many
styles and each exclusive in
itself. Every lady; in Port
land should see them as they
are unequaled by any, other
tailored shirtwaists. ' ' ' "
Popular Prices $3.75
re
yU?OCICrMIKE-KSACCr
-rr aowre mniiinTivnwm
ton rVLL MAncULARS
Journal friends and readers, when
traveling- on trains to and from Port
land, should , ask newe agents for I he
Journal and Insist upon being supplit-1
with this Paper, reporting all failures in
obtaining It to the office of publication.
. Sole .Agents for the Popular Dunlap & Col's Hats
ROIHIIIKSWnI
n
(SI
223 Washiriiton StreetPerLIns Ucizi T
.xaa Journal, jforuaao, tM,
7
J