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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1904)
1 :- 2 V THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL;- PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNI NO,- JULY 17, 1904. ONE MAN AND HORSE KILLED Private Lead Hurt in Cavalry Charge General - JIcArthur Pays Eloquent Tribute to National; Guards Grand .Review to Be Held ''. Tfeadauartera Maneuver" Division. Muc- jay. Wash- July 1. In the ahara battle today Private Q. K. Lead of the Nlns : teeuth Infantry tu Injured in the cav alry charge and on horse killed. Gkmaral MacArthur paid an eloquent .' .tribute to the National Guards of Oregon, 'Washington and Idaho today. lie praised ' the men and officers alike,. He says the maneuvers will be field two years hence at tbla place with' the Pacific division, " comprising the . departments of the Co lumbia and California ; and with the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, " California and Nevada participating 12, 00 troops win nere. ' General Funston stated that he was Surprised and "pleased at the' splendid .-.ability shown by every man la the Na tional Guard organisations. ' t Under the provision of the order Issued ' ' weveral days ago announcing the termlna. tlon of the maneuvers two days la ad 1 vanee of the original schedule the - first separate battaMon, Oregon National . Guard, will be among the first to break camp, the hour of I o'clock a. m. on Mon day morning having been. set for that performance. ' The Third regiment of Infantry, 11 companies of the First bat- tary. field artillery, four companies. Troop A, cavalry, and a detachment of the hospital corps, Oregon National Guard, will break camp Tuesday, and. on that day practically all of the troops In the maneuver division will have packed upvthtlr-iraps and be ready for home, i' Developed Valuable . VoJata. That the - maneuvers have developed 4tnanyval uable points to enlisted men and orncers alike is generally conceded, roe work nas been arduous; the marches have been long and tedious; the problems complex, and In every maneuver the Oregon National Guard has been well to ithe front on the firing line. - The most Intricate problems of practical warfare Jiave been worked out and when the men return to their home stations next week jit will be with a more substantial Idea of such military intricacies as advance and rear guard outpost attack and defense, contact of forces, scouting and skirmish- Ing than they could hava obtained byw c'OM proximity to the gun at . months of constant training In, barracks. Sard Oa Troops. - As stated, the work has been doubly i herd and exhausting on the state troops, men who have, not btien inured to the work of aoldlerlng. Their feet gave out on Friday, and General Funston thought .fully and considerately abandoned the ! problem set for Saturday, which con Isted. In part; of a march over about . 'thirty miles of rough ground, through heavy timber, across creeks and streams, and over hills. Instead, Jie ordered the repetition of the problem of contact of ' opposing forces, and for the first time lnce the manuevera began there no attempt to keep the relative atrenght iof the twe armies and their commanders 'a secret. " The Bines and the Browns, the names f the forces' In opposition. Injected all the gravity and Enthusiasm Into the "I maneuvers that would be expected were the battles serious Instead of sham. ' Of course, an element of the ridiculous was "bound to creep In, because Infantry, eav- airj mna anuiery arpi on zignung nnill ' I they were notified that they were man--, gled corpses. The pleasant duty of breaking the news to them devolved on the umpires. There were msny cheerful , corpses on the American lake battle .fields this weefcr - -1 -' ' main' r en U Torrents. .' . '' Old Jupiter Fluvlus got In his work on Friday, and for thirty-six hours rain (fell In torrents. The dust laden roads i were transformed Into mud and -mire, 'and this added to the reality of the situ Jettons, and gave the men another touch Iof the real thing In war. However, rain 'never Interferes with a battle even Our Glasses will preserve sight be cause they are made ?, under scientific ' methods. -LENSES are ground absolutely perfect . according to your ' correction FRAMES are of the latest and best models for ease and '.',-v comfort .- .ii. Oculists Prescriptions filled in the most . THOROUGH ' MANNER : 1? A & C Feldenheimer Third od Washington - Jeweler f . : Silversmiths INJURED though it does with baseballs and the forces resolutely set out on Friday morn ing to swim or die. They wera drenched to the skin, but every man pushed on oblivious of . the discomfort . that ex perience allotted him. - , . Saturday It rained almost as hard, but by S o'clock the troops were hiking through the mud.-slulced.joad in search of a tireless foe. They came together on an open plain on the southwest shore of 'American like, and1 for a while the woods rang wltTT the shriek and song of musketry and small arma, It was one of the most exciting battles of the series that. have been fought, and every man who participated In it expressed himself as well repent for the journey through the mire.- .. ' ".. . lahjeoa fof Seaeotlon. " . General MacArthur has been a 'close observer at every one of the maneuvers, and at the sound of recall he hss had the officers assembled for' the purpose of explaining their disposition of troops. These criticisms have been among the most successful matters connected with themaneuvers. At the Fort Riley, Kan., maneuvers It was the custom to assem ble the officers In a large tent every night and lecture to them 'on the day's problem, but this was not done at American lake.. the field meeting taking Its place. t General MacArthur and General Fun ston, as well as the umpires, made 'M a point to express their observations on the work of the opposing forces, at the close of which General MacArthur would give the officers a subject for reflection. raradlaa of Xealta, The camp has been a paradise of health. Four thousand troops In camp and only five patients one scarlet fever, one measles, two mumps and one accident Is a splendid record. The accident to Corp. Bar Sunderland of Vancouver barracks during the maneu vers was ths most deplorable Incident connected with them. The premature explosion of a blank cartridge In a gun belonging to the Eighth battery was the cause of the accident. Sunderland the time; had he been one foot closer he would ' have been instantly killed. His forearm was shattered and he re ceived a full charge of powder In the face, sustaining ugly and painful in Juries. His eyesight Is threatened as a result of the accident. System of Sanitation. Mai. Rudolph O. Ebert, chief surgeon division staff, baa worked hard during the maneuvera His department has been kept up to a high standard of ex cellence, and prompt response has been made to all calls. In the field hospit als have been erected close to the scene of carnage, and everything has been In readiness at all tunes to perforin the most trivial or. the Most serious epar atlon at a moment's notice. t t. - Sanitation Is one of the problems that every military oamp must solve at the outset, and the maneuver camp has had the finest system of sanitation eon celvabla It has taught the-men valu- sble lessons In sanitation and as- one omcer expressed It: "The camp has been worth all It cost Unci Sam If It had accomplished nothing more than teach the enlisted men how necessary to their health and comfort Is sanita tion." , ' BTo Friction Observed. The affiliation between, the . regulars and the militia has been noticeably har monious. There has been no friction and beyond the shooting affray in the streets of headquarters guard at the beginning of the maneuvers, there have been no arrests made. The old feeling that used to exist between the regulars and cltlxen soldiery appears . to', have been eliminated, greatly facilitating the work of such institutions as military maneuvers. MaJ. Robert K. Evans chief umpire; and his staff have been busier than the proverbial' bee. They- have' worked until the small hours of the morning on the problems, and every detail has received the most painstaking care and attention. . General MacArthur paid splendid tribute to the conduct of the maneuvers. and every officer on the division staff came in for a share of praise " DUrUngmlshed -Visitors. Lleut-CoL Herbert Foster, military sttache of the British embaasy at Washington, D. C, Is the only repre sentative of a foreign nation present at the maneuvers. He has witnessed nearly all of the field operations, and speaks In terms of unqualified praise of the work or mmtla and regulars alike. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, wife of Major-General MacArthur, accompanied her husband on the trip. Apartments were reserved for them In a beautiful villa sheltered by the glorious wealth of evergreens that this part of the state affords, located on the shores of American lake. . A cable was laid from the residence to headquarters, giving the general direct communication with every camp." , Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Sunday, 1 will be held the grand review of troops. Excursions will be run from every part of the state of Wash ington, and It Is stated that special trains will be run from Oregon and Idaho.- A beautiful spot close by Lake view, four miles from headquarters, hss been selected for the review. Major-General MacArthur, General Funston and division staff' will occupy seats In the reviewing stand. ' Major-generals' salute of It guns will be fired. Governors McBrlde of Wssh Ington. Morrison of Idaho, Adjutant Generals Tte, Flnxer, Drain and Vlckers are Invited to ride with General Funston. . r Cok R. 15. Thompson, chief signal of ficer of the department of the Columbia, received a telegram from General Green, chief signal officer of the United States army, tonight saying he will reach Portland Tuesday. ' Xiasi rroblem Monday. The last problem of the maneuvers will be worked out on Monday, when the deployment of a division will be dem onstrated. This in one of the most dif ficult maneuvers of ths series, as upon the deployment of troops quite frequent ly depends the success of an undertak ing. The problem In detail has not been given out by General Funston. Tne troops of the National Guard or ganisations wUl.be paid off on Monday before leaving. Borne of them were paid off today, but the task la a big one and requires the assistance of several dep uty paymasters, who have to get In their work between maneuvers and taps. When the troops entrain on Monday and Tuesday every man will carry wiyi him funds for liquid coffee. Travel ra tions will be served to each man and the sum of II cents per day per man is al lowed for liquid coffee for the entire' time traveling. , - tary reservation has received the ap proval of General MacArthur and Gen- eral Funston both. They say that 4t la the finest site for nfllitary requirements that they have ever seen. - "It is a site that ran be commended without any elasticity of conscience," Mid General MacArthur, and he added that if he con tinues in command of the Paclflo dl vision next year he will order the are- nual rifle competition between tne ex pert marksmen of the division held on the American lake ranges. General MacArthur has visited all the camps, NIsqually, Stetlacoom, the tar get range and headquarters, and made a careful .inspection of each, going into the camp of the Oregon National Guard af Ulsqually and examining everything very minutely, ' At the conclusion of his inspection he said that everything was perfectly satisfactory to him. MAY GIVE SITE TO , CONSUMPTIVE HOME Pr. Woods . Hutchinson, who has Just returned to the city after 'an absence or rour days, said last jiigntt T " , "So far as I am Informed, I am under the Impression that the ladles' commit' tee that has been working on the enter prise has raised ' the $300 balance of. the fund of It, ooo that was needed to start work on the consumptives' home for Portland and the state. It Is prac tically certain that work will be com menced on the home between the 1st and the 15th of August. There has been no decision on the matter of ' the site. : I have looked at a number of sites, and I may say that my mind Is about made up as to the site that I will favor, but It would be premature to -say snythlng definite now. "However, we may not have to pur chase a site. A well-known cltlsen of Portland, who owns a good deal of property, has said, that he might donate a site for the home. An act of this kind would be a very great aid to the movement. We will require a site of from 10 to 100 acrea It will also be necessary to have about 1 1.000 for an annuals maintenance fund. Of this amount 1600 has been subscribed, that,, amount to pe paid annually oy me oon ors to keep the home In operation. have no doubt that publlo-splrlted cltl sens will subscrlbetheremalnlng 00 r m.tnlnsnr!1r LAUNDRYMEN WILL MEET AT SPOKANE " l ssseBBBVSssasBSSBBBaBB Monday. July It, is the date set for the annual meeting of the Oregon' and Washington Interstate Laundrymen's association at Spokane and many promi nent laundrvmen from Portland and other parts of the state will attend. The meeting Is held chiefly for ths election or orncers. : ' Next year the meeting will. In all probability, be held in tfHg city because of the Lewis and Clarke Centennial ex position which will be going on at that time. . Following Is the list of those who will attend - 4ha onvoniton from Oregon i John Tait, president of the Troy Laun dry company, Portland; John Small, of the Paolflo Laundry company, Portland; R. B. jcClung, of the American Laundry company, PoYtland; Thomas Farrell, of the City Laundry company, Portland; W, Comback, of the Try Laundry Machin ery company, San i Francisco; Walter Lutes, of. tUe lluam Laundry Machinery company, Chlcagp; I T. Gotland, of the Union Laundry company. Portland; R. C. Warlner, of theOpera-Houss Laundry company, Portland; Mr, Simpson, or Al bany, Or.; Colonel Olm stead, of Salem, and John Dannells, of the United States Laundry Company, Portland. , CLASSICAL MUSIC ' AT SUNDAY CONCERT Weather permitting,. Brown's band will give a conoert tomorrow afternoon at the elty park. The feature of the pro gram which Bandmaster Brown has ar ranged will be the well known "Seml ramlde' overture. - The band will also offer "Scenes from Carmen," (Blxet), "Kin Albumblatt," (Wagner), and the soldiers chorus from "Faust" by Gounod. The program follows: March -"Soldiers' Chorus" (Faust) . . k . . . . Gqunod Walts "Artist's Life" ....Strauss Overture "Semlramlde" ... .; Rossini Minuet "Celebrated" ...... Paderewskl Selections from "Amorlta" ....Czlbulka Patrol 'The Blue and Gray".. t. .Dal bey "Ela Albumblatt" Wagner 8cenes from "Carmen". , ....Bixet Intermesso "Kalla" - . ..IMibea Twostep "The Gondolier" Powell Charles I Brown, conductor MODERN WOODMEN VISIT ESTACADA ; f . t -. Lured by ths expectation of a day passed where the noise and bustle of ths city streets Is forgotten In the cool, shady retreata of the mountains, and by the low rates which the Qregon Water Power and Railway company Is offering between Portland and Estacada on Its Sunday excursions, large crowds leave the - corner of First- and - Washington streets for that point every Sunday morning. ieaterday afternoon the Modern Woodmen of America held a picnic at Estacada. - On the occasion they were addressed by. A. R. . Talbot., head consul of the lodge. A large crowd had signi fied their Intention of attending, but the bsd -weather cut down the attendance. The hotel was thrown open to those who did go and the large dance hall furnished amusement during the day, .. . WELL KNOWN NURSE DIES AT HOSPITAL ' Margaret ' Johnson; a . nurse at the Good Samaritan hospital -died at ' the hospital last night pulmonary trouble being the chief cause. Miss Johnson graduated from the training school for nurses. In 1IT and until recently was engaged In nursing at Denver. She re turned to Portland on June 10. Miss Johnson wss to years of age at the time of her death and was known among her sister nurses ss a capable attend ant. Her parents live at Vesper, Or., nd the body will be sent there for burial. .. . t , 1 ' F. JENNING IS ' APPOINTED AIDE Fred O. Jennlng has been appointed aide on the-staf of the grand captain general for the . !th triennial conclave of the Knights Templar, which will be held in San Franclsoo Sept 4-10. Mr. Jennlng Is a well known furniture man PATROL VAGOH AND CAR COLLIDE omovB moBsow abt ssutxb ISAACS AM XVJVMS AWB WAOOsT IS DAMAQXD XV , CB1IS-BUM1 TOM m AOCI- rxsnr ss hot fixed. . , . In a collision between City Sub urban car No. IS!, lit charge of Motor- man Evans, and. the police patrol wagon, n charge of Station Officer Robson and Driver Isaacs, at Third and Oak streets last night, both policeman were badly shaken - up and bruised, a. horse was knocked down and a spoke broken In a rear wheel of the wagon. The accident occurred at S:30 o'clock, while the wagon was responding to a call at Fourth and Davis. ' 1 Driver Isaacs was thrown over the dashboard and under ths feet Of one of the horses. In striking the brick pave ment his legs ' were bruised and his ankle sprained. A runaway averted, it la thought, by the timely arrival of. Policeman Welch, who chanoed along and grasped the horses oy tne oriaies. s - Policeman Robson.- who wag seated tn the rear end of the wagon, was thrown so violently against the seat that he bent the brass rod.. . Both policemen declare the car was going south at a rapid rate,, and that the fault lay with the motorman. They so reported to Chief of Police Hunt. The officials of the company, however, aav the natrol waaron was atandlna still s tne car approached, and that as tqe car ceared, it suddenly wheeled and was backed into the car. The motor- man aays he had no time to act, and oould not have avoided the collision. Policeman G ruber relieved Driver Isaacs and answered the call. Later, Isaacs resumed duty' for the regular re lief, not being seriously hurt. . OBJECTJOEXCLUSIOPC ' (Continued from Page One.) Chen .Chi ntao Is a firm believer 'in the Idea Jhat the allowing of Chinese to land In the United BtAtes Is a good thing for America. He bases his argu ment on several well known principle! of political economy.- Said- he: - Tba prosperity of the Paclflo coast Is due to the Chinese. This may seem strange to many at first, but all will agree that It was ' the transcontinental railroad that brought commercial great ness to this section of America, The tracks of' the first railroads across the American continent are wet with the bloodj and ' sweat of the Chinese labor er7 X)ut In the . desert and under a broiling gun they built the roadway and laid the rails of the steel bands that weld this nation . together. Tbe people were thankful enough to have the Chi- heseTn .the land.'7' . j . There la another reason why Amer ica Is the gainer by allowing Chinese to land on her shores. A man, Is noth ing but a consumer until be Is about JO years of age; during his babyhood and the days he Is a boy, he simply con sumes the wealth of the land In which he is being reared. After he reaches manhood he becomes a producer until he reaches old age, wnen he again be comes a consumer.- Well, the Chinese stay at home until they are producers, then they , wish to come to America. but when they become too eld to work, and are nothing but consumers, they re turn to China. Thus you see that this country would be benefited . ' by the Chinese coming here, and the empire would be taxed for the cost of his rear ing; also for ' the. food and raiment needed In old age. 'As the law now Is, laborers are not allowed to coma to country.- Well, this law tends to cause the government officials 'to commit fraud. A laborer from our country will allow himself to be Insulted In most any. manner snd will then pay the customs officer a bribe to get Into America, while a man from theA upper classes would not think of allowing himself to--be Insulted' by some gold-faced official Just to get Intu America." . . meforms at Some and Abroad. Mr. Chlntao is of the' opinion thai the reform movement now In progress In the southern part of the empire will spread rapidly.) and that it Is only a question of a few. years until China will be a new nation. But there is one great danger from thai-outside. "The ever-grasping hand of the Rus sian Is Itching to reach out and crush our land with his grip," said the noted visitor, "and unleas It Is stayed China may have a great deal of trouble with this power. But I believe that Japan will Xrlra the Russian's claws In such manner that be will not be able to do anything but rest for many -years A Chance ISAM OH TQ CUOTHINO to coma In tbe meantime China will become a mighty military . power." ' The custom of sending the bright boys of the, provinces of Canton - and Kwong Si abroad to study Is copied by all the other orovlnoes et tne Kingdom. Next month It is proposed to hold an other examination in 1 Canton, and the studsnts receiving the highest percent ages will bs put into preparatory schools at once to fit them for tne entrance ex .amlnattons for American and Knglibh universities. It Is alas proposed to send 100 ' young men from Kwong SI alone next year to study abroad. But tbe United States will lose these If the omcers of tne Flowery nmgaom and the young men who are now here are not treated better by the customs officials than Mr. Chlnto's party has been treated. The provencal government allows the students t00 a year Jo gold, while the young men are in foreign schools, and besides the boys receive allowances from their parent. . Ths Tale Alumni association of China Is preparing to send a memorial to Freo ldent Roosevelt, asking him to lend his aid In the movement to have Chinese students coming to this country being treated more courteously. , ' ; Shen Tin Chlng, the titled member of the student party, stated that the move manf nr the education of girls was growing rapUlly In southsrn China, and that In a- short wniie young """" wnuM also be sent to Americano study In the leading colleges o this -nation Just aa the young men ara now being sent. .... 1 ' ' ' " . -There are several new high scnoojs for girls In Canton , and surrounding cities," said Mr..Chini. "and when tne young women have been educate to the standards required for them to enter the big women's colleges or tne unu States they will be sent." It la said that the better treatment ac corded the women of the Flowery Klng-1 dom Is another onaprtha-aigns-tnatne- reform movement Is last taking noiu of that nation. ' Their First Impressions Abroad, When asked to write a short, article Tor The Sunday Journal, giving his im pressions of America, Portland ana ine Journal's office. Tse Tsok-kal,.who wUl study mining at Columbia University, wrote:'. . '' "On the morning of the lth. we, the go vernment tu dntrTTlved try -train- at Portland, As soon as we got to the city we aaw many of our countrymen stand-ins- on the station In order to receive us. snd carriages were already employed to take us and our baggage to the Chinese Empire Reform association. Bitt when we Jumped off the train a few United States immigrant Inspectors came to stop us from going forward, as they wanted to see our students' certifi cates, which were handed to Mr. Bar- reant. the Inspector in cnarge or tne customs at Seumas, when we passed by there. The certificates, as he said, were not given back to us In accordance to ths new regulations. When you readers Just think whether we can hand up a- thing which Is already kept by one far away from here, : Of course, we can't, and by this I dare say that the Inspectorr at Portland ought not ask us for our cer tificates. Now suppose you readers are under the same condition, what will you doT That Is the question X want to-ask. "Fortunately, Mr. LI Kan. a Chinese merchant, was on the station to receive us and he promised to be our guarantee and told the Inspectors that If they wanted to examine our certificates, they might have a look In his shop, but they could not delay us. The inspectors agreed to his saying, and about 0:11 they went to ths Chinese Empire Reform aisJ sooiatlon to ask as for certificates again and also said that their chief wanted to see us. On account of the request, Mr. Chen Chlntao. as he Is In charge of us. want directly to tbe customs with a few Chinese merchants to see, their chler. who happened to -be out. and therefore he returned ' to the association I men tioned above. - . "Will you kindly toll me, editors,' why the Immigrant . Inspectors - Insisted to mske Inquiry of -us ss they understood very well that we are government stu dents t r ,-. . . . "Now, as the Journal has been so kind as to aak me to write something about the Impression of Portland to me, I have to do Its order, though I know my English is bad enough to cause the ridicules of the readers. Portland is the best city In America as far as I have seen on my trip, that' la. In com parison with Vancouver, Seumas and Seattle. But to Victoria, I can't say anything, for I had no time to land when the Empress called at that port. In . Portland, there are more electrlo cars than In Vancouver and Beattle. The streets are about the same width. Ia Vancouver moat of the buildings are made of wood, but in Portland bricks take its place. I and my friend coming with me took a walk to the Park, where I found many animals which , are not In the Vancouver one. t By kind permission, we were Jod to see the Journal office, which i Is one of the finest buildings In Portland City. and which I found well arranged with respect to the printing machine. It It wonder to me. Hsla Tuen. who will take a post-1 That rilGH-CLASS CLOTHES AT CUT RATES Bdya any of our rcgular$12.50, $14.00 and $15.00 Spring and Summer Suits fair ' weights' and light weights-rsonie.' can be worn at any time of For your pick of any $18, $20 and $22.50 Spring and Sum mer Suits. Some of them arc fair weights and good for any season of the year. - ; : - v a. i' ' ; ' " 40 Years Aso We began filling , prescriptions and dispensing medicine. Two generations - have watched - our, X; -business grow in volume and efficiency; a growth , which depends upon sterling, conscientious effort. , : v r. ''it WSick People M B Want the Best ' HE A LTH, not Bargains ; IV " .V, STRENGTH, not Statements - : ,',,' BsnvatsaaiiaBnBssBssaaBBaanaaaEBW)anasaBaai .. '; '''' ' s 1 ' '.,: -'-i W'-'', ! Our dispensing department is equipped with every feature that experience, brains and money can sug- gest or supply, and is in charge of SKILLED MEN , WHO: DEVOTE. ALL -THEIR, TIME TO this, -1 the most responsible of Clarke Woodard. Prescription Druggists ' ' ' "':'-. ...! - Our delivery service is most efficient. We have ' a complete telephone exchange, No. 11, with four . trunk lines leading into our store and direct to the prescription department. WE SEND for and de liver prescriptions to any part of the city promptly and without extra charge for this service. ,;V: . We take Canadian money at full value. graduate course In physios at Tale, wrote: . , "The United States la considered one of the most progressive powers lit the twentieth century; and I therefore have bad for a long time a atrong desire to visit it. On July 17th, as we landed at Vancouver, thousands of feelings and ideas appeared and disappeared In my mind, because we were then on the so 11 of the New World.- - "Hut as the number of days since I came is only A few,-1 cannot have any keen observation about this wonderful nation. The most important principle that I -believe firmly In seeing these places, such as Vancouver, Beattle and Portland, la that of organisation. - Our countrymen are equally wise as the white race and more diligent. The only element we lark Is organisation. If our people are well organised, I believe we cant do everything that the European and Americans can do. , "Again, the' thing that made ' me never forget la the Ill-treatment of our brothers by. the American' - We our selves were detained too at Seumas station for a whole day. This is a great mistake and really against the civilisa tion" of the Americans." , . Two la company. ' Three a crowd; No more are by : The cook allowed. Gorries Bui Ohte 90 the year. MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS i -. - callings. . " ; '..-: ' : v . ;' t ' & Co. ALONE AND HELPLESS' " FORMER EDITOR DIES " 'J' (SpeeUl Dispatch to The Joaraal).! J Beattle, Wash., July . 1. John P. Walker, who was found In a tent on the shores' of Lake Union a few days ago . helpless from paralysis, died . In . the ' county poor farm last night of a hemorr hage. When found he had been In the . tent M hours unable to move- and no friend near to. help him. . -. - Walker was once a newspaper man of great prominence in Columtnjs, O., but met with reverses and - came to Piiget sound to make a new start In Ufa. His health' became Impaired and he thought outdoor Ufe would build him up.- so worked In a logging camp near Blaine. He was not strong enough-to stand the hard work and rough fare of such a life and two weeks ago came to Beattle.. He took his grip to the Stevens hotel, but not having money enoufh to secure a room there left It and went with a friend ' to live In a tent. . His friend tired of camp life and returned to the city, leav ing Walker alone. a . ,.T .. Visible writing means the Underwood . Typewriter. i i i , JLi J-'J ' iri a Year o Via ))V0d 1 Pxta fismBuyiarx K hx ID