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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
I' .4. .. THE OREGON DAJXY 'JOUKNAU'- PORTLAND. FRIDAY i EVENING.- JULY 8. ISO! 18 RALLY TO DREDGE LADD IS ' CONSUL TALBOT : - EASILY DOCKED tnu ui wn mom caxun id ooTzmncxjrr yzssbXi tajeb oi at sr. ;ont SBTSOOX FOB am BZTZsTsrra otxbbavuvo Of BCBOOXi AOBXB IU OXTT tbab tbxbb win i.nu aoo HABT YSSSXUI . USTBD FOB soozzvo. . sxfbbsxs - - or ' ' XUOVWt TO S84U1. Clerk H. i. Allen of school district No. 1. smbraolns: the city of Portland, has filed hla annual report of the publlo cbooU af this city In the ornca or ine county superintendent Judging from the increase In the number of school . children in- tha elty over last year, tha ' citr of Portland has had a rapid -ln- crease in. popuUUon.durJng- tha past Tlx ""Slit rear's report fives tha number V of children In tha city at 11.05. while this year, according to tb school cen- sua. there are li.417. showing an In crease of 1171 school children between tha aaea of 4 and 10 years. Another very noticeable thing about ' the oenaua report is the fact that of the total number of children. 11,741 are fe males and 11,111 are males, making the boys In the city In tha majority. In , moat cities the female children out number the males. There are 14.101 children enrolled In the schools agalnat 14,141 In 101. show tag a sain of 741 pupils In the schools of the city. Of the number of children . enrolled In tha schools 7,17 1 are females , and 7,(11 are malea, showing that the male scholars In actual attendance, oon- . slderably outnumber the females. 4 . There was on hand at the time, of making the laat annual report the sum of 14t.74.t7. ' The receipts for the '.year have been aa follows: Received ' from the county treasurer from district tax, 1160,100.17; county school fund. 1111. 404. JO: state school fund. 117.' 101.74; Insurance on 'account of -loases by lira, .111.000; rata bills and tuition. 11.114; other sources, 11.444.10. Total. 1111.111.11. . I fha following are the disbursements for the year: Teachers' salaries, 1124.- 441.10; rent of rooms and site, 1116 'fuel and school supplies, 111.117.11; re pairs and improvements, $11,131.11; new achool houses and sites, tU.127.4flT In- suranca. . 19.071.21; clerk's salary. 11,100; all other purposes, 121.100. Total. t4l.hE4.7t. Tha sum Of III. 117.01 still remains In the city school . fund. ; - .-. ; The estimated value of school boases and grounda Is 11,421.451. The estimated . value of furniture and apparatus Is 111,711. The amount of Insurance on achool houses and other' property Is t7i.i, , : , WISH SWITCH RUN . TO GLISAN STREET - J. W. Oolng. secretary of the Laewen- berg-Oolng company,' circulated a peti tion yesterday which was signed by a . majority of the property owners along T jNortn Tmrteentn street rrom tha pres nt terminus - of - tha - Terminal com . pany railroad switch to Qllaaa street, " asking the. city council to grant a per mit for the extenalon of the switch. It is not expected that the switch will be needed for soma time, but Jt Is lhaught that section or the city may become an Important wholesale center, and that ' residence property will become valuable for business purposes. There are already several wholesale houses In that sec tion, and tha Loewenberg-Oolng company wii remove its wholesale stove and hardware establishment': from - Front - street to Thirteenth and Hoyt streets as soon as Its new brick building Is ' compietei. .! Tha Terminal company's new switch from the railroad freight depots is a convenience to this section of .the city In handling heavy merchandise. A few years ago an attempt was made to get rauroao switcn along Front street for . the convenience of the wholesals traffic, but the venture was killed by tha oppo sition of many of the property, owners. BOOM STRIKES TOWN OF TIPTON The new town of Tipton, at tha pres ent terminus of tha Sumpter Valley railroad, bids fair to become aa Impor tant shipping point aa it is only six miles from the famous Greenhorn min ing district U T. Keedy, .who has re turned from tha Greenhorn mining dis trict, situated about to miles west of Bumpter on the line between Baker and Grant counties, states that many of the business people at 'Whitney, "Moei was -the termlnua ( the-railroad for two or three years past, are pulling up takes and moving to Tipton. The new Quarts mill of the Mew Tork Consoli dated oompany started up tha first of this week In the Greenhorn district, and is running on a rich body of ore. The mill is a 1 -stamp T remains, aqual In capacity to an ordinary i-tamp plant- It Is the intention to Increase the plant to a 10-stamp mill. Mr. Keady ' states that there are already six quarts mills in operation within a radius of one mile of Greenhorn, HUSBAND REPLIES TO WIFE'S CHARGES Smarting Under the c" accusations placed against him by . his wife. Jesse Robinson, who took 'the 11-monthe-old daughter from his home st It Water street lata Wednesday night called on ' the police ' at the central station and . told his aide of tha story. As published last night It is a. family row. and the chief has decided to take AO further part In it The wife charges desertion and non-support on the husband's part and he charges her with neglecting her home and child:-" - -- Robinson told tha police that he had placed the child -where aba will be cared for and given the best of treat ment lie intimated that he would . never return to .hla wife. He' Is -employed at the Red Front . , repair shop. Ill Morrison street - zorrom afyoxbtxd afostul ' (Bpaclsl Dispatch te Tee Joan!.) 1 Salt Lake, July I. Charles Penrose,! er xno ueeeret isews, was tooay appoint ed an apostle of the Mormon church, vice ' ApoeMe Woodruff, deceased. Xt TO o'clock Ihlsraornlnjr ths govern ment dredge . W. 8. Ladd was. taken on the drydock at St Johns, two pontoons being used for the purpose. The dock ing proved a success. In addition to overhauling tha machinery some of the fVood work will be repaired. The eon- tract for doing the iron -work has been let to the Columbia' Engineering works. - Arrangements have been practically completed for taking a number of the coasting schooners on for treatment at an early date.x Among these are the Virginia and tha Mabel Gale,. which ply between Portland and California points In the lumber trade, The fact that they are coming to tho Columbia river to have the work done instead of going to Ban Francisco is looked upon by ship ping men to be the best kind of evi dence that the local concern is superior to those of the California metropolis. It is said that tha rates are more rea sonable here. About August 1 the Bri-, Ish bark Haddon Hall is expected to arrive In port, end ahe-has ordersVto go Into drydock. for Inspection and minor repairs. - . ; A private , letter received front the owners yesterday, dated June 11, stated that a cablegram would be sent to the captain of the bark instructing him to proceed to Portland. At that time the vessel was lying at Guayaquil, South America, where several weeka previous ly she had gone-aground during a gala. But the waa soon floated out into deep water, and it is not supposed that she sustained any damage of consequence. If she sailed for the north on the last of June, With an ordinary passage she should put in an appearance at the mouth of tho river about tha first of the month. . HEAD CONSUL, A. R. TALBOT. L R. Talbot of - Lincoln. Nebraska. head consul of tha Modem Woodmen of America, will be In Portland next Bun day and Monday, and will meet with the camp at Vpehnrch hall. Seventeenth and MarahaU streets, -: next Monday evening. - It will be closed meeting. for Modern Woodmen tnly. .-' Mr. Tal bot will leave Portland next for the state of Washington . and will return on Friday the 16th In order to address' a plcnio to be given by the Modern Wood men at Estacada on Saturday, July If. From hero he California. will return home, via This being the head consul's first trip to the Paclflo coast the Woodmen are making extensive preparations for his entertainment while in tpls city. Mr.' Talbot was a law-partner of Will lam Jennings Bryan, for years. He waa at one time the president of the Nebraska state senate, and has . been connected with the Modern Woodmen since 18(0. having served aa a member of. the board of directors from 1110 un til he. was unanimously elected bead consul, one year ago. GRID OFFICERS IMXDin OF WOMBS OF WOOD CmATT AT TJLTXmXAXi XOT TO DISCUSS XMPOBTABT QUBSTIOBS TATom nuQviinu bxxbq XfXACZO ur FOBTXAJTD. . There was a meeting of tho grand officers of Women of Woodcraft at the Imperial hotel this morning at which the grand officers of tho Paclflo' Juris diction, embracing ulna of the western states, attended, , The meeting was for the purpose of Informally discussing several questions that will arise at the grand session of tha order which will be held at Los Angeles next April. The officers who attended the meet ing were: J. Ik Wright grand clerk, Leadvllle, Colorado; Dr. William Kuy- kendall, Eugene, grand physician of .this district; Mrs. Cora O. Wilson. Pullman. Washington, chairman" of the board of grand managers; Mrs. C C VanOrsdall, fenaieton, grand guardian; Mrs. Annie Hakwlna, Toledo, member- of the flnanoo committee, and Mra, Mary F. Early, Portland, grand banker. As a result of tha meeting It Is prob able that at tho grand seeslon it will be recommended that tho various grand offices be concentrated and that a head quarters building be erected at cost of 140.000 or 1(0,000. . It is proposed to change tha constitu tion so that the various grand offices may be concentrated In one city, there by saving officers the expenee and -time neoeasartly expended ' in going trim place to place. The location? the building has not been decided vpon.: Officers who attended the meetlna- to day state that It is quite likely that Portland will be selected 'as the loca tion of the' headquarters. At the east slds Woodmen hall. Bast Ixth and -Alder streets, tonight there will be a publlo installation of officers Multnomah Camp 77 and Portland Camp 107, to be followed by a reception to the officers of the Women of Wood craft who are in the city attending their meeting. The instituting officer tonight Is to be - Head Banker C V. Cooper. . i ...... . , The women In whose honor tho ' re ception is given are Grand Guardian Women of Woodcraft C- C. VanOrsdell of Pendleton and Grand Clerk Women woodcraft i. I Wright ..of Lead- -of villa. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. fta.KirJ Yoa Hara Altars EszgM Bears tha G2gnstvof SORORITY GIVEN JAPANESE BALI Another evening of social pleasure was enjoyed by' the Dlx sorority last night when it waa entertained at a ball given in Its honor by the Omega Nu so rority. The ball, which was called a "Japanese evening," was given at the Hill Military academy armory. The armory was elaborately decorated with myriads of little Chinese lanterns and fans. Broad- streamers were strung from the celling, representing the Omega Nu-colors. In one corner of the dance hall a booth was erected, where iced tea and' other appropriate drinks were served. Other rooms of the academy were fitted up with cosy corners. The mualo waa furnished by tho Royal Ital ian band. Yesterday noon the' local "Dlx girts tendered the visitors a luncheon in the parlors of the Portland hotel, Sixty young women were served. There waa no meeting of the sorority yesterday morning. This morning at 10 o'clock tbs convention met and elected officers. . BETRAYS TRUST OF AN OLD FRIEND ' Harry Lovell is charged with the larceny of 140, intrusted to his cars by J. L. Shambrook, a wealthy rancher of southern Oregon. , ,. , Bhambrook makes frequent trips to this city and always went to the Port land restaurant, because Lovell. his brother's friend, was a ' waiter there. Three days ago he went there and after lunching, gave Lovell 140 to keep for him. Lovell left tha 'place, taking the money, it 4s charged. . Detective Hawley was aaslgncd on the ease,-and. traced Lovell to a lodging house at 101 North Thirteenth street The landlord there Informed the of ficer "that Lovell departed, leaving be hind a small bllL Information came 'to Detective Haw ley that Lovell waa' in Castle Rock, Wash., and a .warrant waa telegraphed there, but he could -not be found. - To Cascade Locks Sunday. Two tourists now in Porftan became enthusiastic about, their visit and in speaking of Portland, Its advantages and scenic beauty, said: "Yesterday we took tha river trip up the Columbia river and neither of us ever saw anything in Europe that could equal It . Instead of . suylng in Portland a day, we shall rsmaln here until tho . end of tho -V week." ' ' The trip up the Columxla river la in deed a magnificent one and calculated to wring words of admiration from the most reticent On Sunday the palatial steamer Bailey Gatsert will run an ex cursion to Cascade Locks, leaving Alder street wharf at 1:10 a. m. and return ing' to Portland at' 1:10 p. m. The Gatsert has all- the advantages from which to view this and enjoy, the rid a Its . unobstructed- observation decks do away with all rartnks in the neck and allow one tCalt back in one of the com fortable chairs,' letting the scenery roll by In panorama of foot ' A full orchestra will contribute generously toward your complete enjoyment Excellent meals served . en boai and service of the finest -A restVurant will hold forth on too lower deck, giving hungry passen gers sn opportunity of . appeasing s vorsclous appetite 'tween meals. Round trip, IL . :: ., .. ... , ; 'Journal friends an. . reaflers, whea traveling' on trains to and from Port land, should ask news agents for The Journal and insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting ail raiiurea in obtaining It to the office of publication, addressing The Journal. Portland, Or. . X. Chambers, Optician. Wholesale and retail. Ill Seventh St r- ; Unheard of Prices on v ; -; V. :l iks B0S, SWEATERS AND ' M ? TXBBB BIO FBXZOXTBB. - Tottenham," Flelades and Aragoala Will - -- All Be U Fort Vex Week. - ' Next week three big steamships will be in the harbor at the same time. They will be the Tottenham, the Pleiades and the oriental liner Aragonla. The ves sels fly tho flags of three of the lead ing countries the first named tha Brit ish, the second tho American, and -the third the German, - It is seldom 'that steamers of their carrying capacity are here during the earns week. A message received yesterday by Frank Woolaey, the local agent con veyed the Information that the Pleiades would probably reactr roruana on non day. Since the middle of last month she has been lying at Taooma under going repairs. While en route to Puget sound from the orient several weeks ago she broke her shaft and the propeller waa lost For several days afterward she drifted around, helplessly, hut fjnsl ly waa picked up by the steamship Nice media of tho Portland-Aalatio company's fleet and towed' to Seattle. Later aha waa taken down to T acorn a. ' The Pleiades is coming to Portland to carry to Manila the remainder of the lumber shipment which was recently purchased py the government Her sister ship, the Hyadea, took out the first shipment amounting to 1,776,410 feet short time ago. There is still remaining only about 1,000,000 ' feet Aside from taking out this amount the Pleiades will carry 100.000 or 100.000 feet for a private firm enough at least to make out a lull cargo, The lumber will be loaded at the Inman-Poulsen mllL The steamer Is of the same sis and carrying capacity as the Hyadea The Tottenham arrived in port yester day afternoon and is at tho same mill, where she will receive a cargo for Shanghai. She is the largest carrier that has been in the harbor of recent date. It is probable that she will take on board about 1,600.000 feet of Oregon fir. It Is said that she will not begin to receivers, cargo until July IS. CHXOO. Vt FOBT. , Moyer Clothing Discharging cargo attHe Mersey dock is the steamer Chlco, which arrived in port at 11 o'clock last night after, .a very stormy passage of four days from San Francisco. Strong head winds were encountered all .the way up the coast and at times heavy seas were running. Her cargo of 460 tons of cement ar rived in fin condition. There were Iff passengers aboard. On the return trip the Chlco will take out 100 tons of wheat which is being shipped by Kerr, Glfford Co. Sh will sail tomorrow night , . trra iowxb s OCXS, 9-Das-Sfl Knock the Flics .LJ CET 0NE-TMR0 MC8E MILK -'- - re Child's "flo-nos-so Kllfly" ea year etnek. It mesas nmwy la roar pocket. sits oae-tnira Bare milk, see Better sna m U M ln protectee trim tbe ties.- It require only s few seeaeyls to pply tt; It easts lM tl. Vie s Any per bead. Too ees not sgord to Ao without It. ask 'yens tleeler, or write today (ur ao-pege book- 't. . , i. . . .. Portland Seed Co.- Pselle Coast Ajreets, Pertlsad, Or. XAst "night ' the office " forces at the Alnsworth . and Alaska docks gathered up their desks, man! feet books and other "regalia" and moved to the lower floors which they had abandoned a month ago When high' water began creeping over the lower parts of Front Street Owing to high water the last two ori ental liners which have been Ja port were forced to discharge their cargoes BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS AH our regular 50c value9 in crash, striped duck and percale, ages . . 3 to 8 years....... O ; All our regular 75c WASHABLE SAILOR SUITS in blues, pinks and tans, combination dol lar and shield.-.. ) AH our regular $1.25 Suits riow......75o All our regular jlOLSuits now.:....l99oz: All our regular $2.00 Suits now.. $13 5 STARTLING REDUCTIONS In Boys' Sweaters $2.50 Boys' Sweaters now...;....$le $100 Boys' Sweaters nowr.r....5KOO $1.50 Boys Sweaters now ."r.T 7 So $1.00 Boys' Sweaters now........:. 5p6 ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW HATS , AT HALF ERICE - When You See It in Our Ad. It's So V Go. ' THIRD AND OAK STREETS at tha Alblna dock, but th Aragonla, due -to put in an appearance next week, will come direct to the Alnsworth dock, as all th Portland-Aslatlo freighters are accustomed to do whan th lower floors are not Inundated. AXOBO) WATXBTBOsTT. This morning th gasolln schooner Rio Bey sailed for Bandon. . She will stop at Astoria and take on a shipment of cannery supplies. Leaving up th river at 10 o'clock this morning tho coast , liner Columbia will reach Portland at an early houf this afternoon. She is bringing a full cargo of general merchandise from San Francisco. It is expected that th German ship Emilia will leave up from th mouth oY th river for Portland this afternoon. She will be brought up in tow of the Harvest Queen, which went down after her yesterday. Ths Shnlli Is bringing a general cargo from Antwerp by way of Port Ixs Angel e a ' . ; BOTBS. Astoria, July a Arrived at T:10 and left up at 10 a. m Ht earner Columbia, from San Francisco. Balled at a. m. Schooner William Benton, for San Francisco. ; - - - - -. San Francisco, July 1. Arrived last night Steamer Alliance, from Port land. Astoria, July T. Sailed at t P. m. Schooner Andy Vfahony, for San Pedrd. Baa Francis oo, July 1. Arrived at 11 a. nx Steamer Bedondo, from Portland. Astoria, July 1. Condition of the bar at I a. m. Smooth; wind northwest light; weather cloudy. JUDGE RESPECTS ..MOTHER'S SORROW - "Writ to his mother just as though her son was not in Jail," was Municipal Judge Kogue's instructions to Bailiff Qolta this morning, after sentencing M. J. Sutton to serve a term of - three months in the county Jail for resisting arrest by Policeman Hlrsch on tha morn ing of July B. "I believe it will be best for the mother and best for th boy," concluded the ooart , Sutton faced tho court with eyes full of tears, and stood like one overcome with fear and emotion. He did. not speak, and made no attempt to deny his guilt Yesterday he waa before the court charged with stealing a diamond stick pin . from ihfr. and Mrs. M. F. Broadway, and If was shown that he stole it but it was desired to give him a chance to reform and he was sentenced on the other charge. The laroeoy case stands indefinitely postponed- .... BELIEVE CHARITY ' BEGINS AT HOME The eighteenth annual convention of th Woman's Home Missionary society of Portland conference is In seeslon at Taylor-atreet church. After a brief business session this morning, luncheon waa served in the lecture-room. At this afternoon's session there was music, under the direction of Mrs. Hamilton of Grace church, and addresses by Bishops Cranston, Hamilton and Thoburn and Mra, M. E. Roberts, general organiser from Nebraska. Th first session of tho convention waa held laat evening at.. Taylor-street church. Th session' opened with a love feast conducted by Rev. Ik E. Rockwell, presiding older of . Portland district Mra- Dell Btuart, president of the society, presided and welcomed - the delegatea in behalf of Portland . conference society. :. . , Mra M-' E. Roberts of Lincoln. Neb., general organiser for the society, was present, and delivered an Interesting ad dress. "The eyes of other nations are upon us, and we should -work to make, our country a Christian one," said the speaker. "And if we are to help th nation we muet begin In th homes of her people. Foreign mtsslonn are do ing splendid work, and it is to be hoped that this will continue, but there are conditions at home which need tha at tention, of the missionary first" "mBBAJti OF F. F. MOBBT, ; . Arrangements for th funeral of the late P. F. Morey have been completed. Tha services will be in charg of Mult nomah lodge. No. 1. A. F. e A. IL, of which Mr. Morey waa a member. The services at th bouse wtty b conduoted by the Rev. T. U Eliot of the Port-, land Unitarian church, at I p. m. Sat urday. A boat will leave Portland at . 1 p. m. for th Morey home. After the services at the. bom th remains will bs taken by boat to Oregon City. J and ther they will take the oar for Sellwood. where the last services will be held at th crematory before Incin eration. .. Diphtheria relieved in utes. Almost mlraouloua Eclectria OH. At any drug store. twenty Dr. Thorn mtn- Special Sale SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY No. 20, Yankee Com bination Screw ; Drivers ; : No. 30, Yankee Com binatlon Screw Drivers $1.00 as r i r JLV. I t TIC I i TTF you want to buy I Cheap Ranges go anywhere, but ' if you want to buy, a Good Range Cheap , come here. ' ; We have , a 6-hole Rango with an 18x21 oven, lined with y - inch ' ' asbestos; grates', for wood or coal; strictly guaranteed; eastern -grajr'iron, for. .. ..?27.50 These are not 4-hole, but 6 8-bch. Nothing like it in Portland for the price. MUCK & DUNNING HARDWARE CO. secondsbmtSrjuson