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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1904)
' -. ' '..-'1 - : . - " " THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JULY 18. 1901. V- BRYAN'S POWER DELBOAT iniDl TO TMM TIOVAXi COTBTIpir SAT 'SKASXA OBATOB M AS TBOMO ' AM STSB ZB X UABBBIBZT O , V XVB SIXOCBATIO 7ABTT. V . , R. Shertda o( Oregon's delegation to the national ' . iMmoc ratio convention at Bt. Louis, la - in the city today, en rout home. Mr. ' Sheridan U well pleased. with the work and reaulta of the convention, he hav- .; 1ns; been e. Parker man from the uret, lie. with Governor Chamberlain. C E. ' Redfleld and Frederick V. Hoi man. voted - for Parker front the flrat ballot to the - laat, while with like firmness hla col? lencure m the delegation, a. M, oariana - and. J. n. Matlock, etood for Hearst. . James Oleason voted for MoClellan, and -: W. r. Butcher for Bird S. eoler. " "My strongest Impressions of the eon- vention? Well, perhapa the thing tnat . . struck me moat forcibly wag the inriu enc" of , Mr. Bryan. Hla peraonailty carried far mora weight Ihnn that of anr other man. No on elaa could quiet the ' convention. Whenever ha appeared on the platform' and elgned with, hla handa for quiet, the nolae immediately eeaaed. " 1 think he acquitted hlmaelf with credit. ' and the statement from certain quarters that he hurt himaelf In any way by hla '.r actions la the convention 4a a mistake. Ue yielded all -that ha should, and he 'did It gracefully. I think Bryan went out of the convention Just aa strong; aa he went Into It. ' 'Another feature that Impressed me . wan the atrength and high character of the men from the -south, t There were 'some splendid delegations from the . southern state. I met many of theae ,- men and formed acquaintances that hare . greatly increased ray respect and adml ; ration for the southern people. "As to the rtault of the convention, I mb aura It tneana harmony. There was . a harmonizing eplrit throughout, and 1t -wna strong- to the laat. The beet man "waa nominated andevery one went Away feeling well pleased with, the work of the convention. .- "The greatest demonstration in the entire convention' occurred when Mr. Bryan nominated Francis M. Cockrell - -Mtaaeurt-for-prealdenfer It-waay-not ao much a demonatratlon by delegatea aa It waa by the spectators, of whom there wrere thousand In the halL- It waa monster convention, and Intenaely inter ; "eating all the time, even through the whole night when the convention, aat through the contest on resolutions and nomlnatlona." . Mr. Bherldan talked Interestingly of the various notable persona gea at the , big convention. ' Ha aald Champ Clark t. waa . a very atrong presiding officer. John Sharp Williams, for the flrat time prominent in a Democratic national con-. ; vention, la not a atrong man physically. While he. la a man of ability, hla per aonailty la not extraordinary. Hill at tracted but little attention on the floor. ' Rheehan of New , York waa noticeable" : for hla aoolabla manner. . . - ..: ; : ., CHURCH MAINTAINS : ROOMING HOUSE A' aect - known aa Oode church 1 I building oh Hawthorn avenue a church I PATROLMAN FA NTS 4" . .be WHILE CHIEF TALKS After standing In line for a half hour thla morning, listening to Chief of Polio Hunt review the ordinances- of the city. Patrolman Rowley of the second night relief, fainted and had to leave the ranks. He went to the assembly room upstairs, where he aoon recovered, after which he went home. v.. This morning Chief Hunt held the men of the day patrol and second night relief In Una a half hour each, explain ing various cttr ordinances to them, and IrmtfUCtlng tBemrmg to their duties rela- evdlnsnre relative ta fnrtrlng pe4trlanj tlv thereto. It waa quit warm in the malnujroora. where the "men stood In ranks, and Policeman Rowley waa over' corns. "1 hava not been feeling very well for aeveral days." aald Mr. Rowley, "and the close air of the room, com blned with the-long stand, waa too much. I simply could not endure It, and fainted." ' ; Chief Hunt thla mornjng directed hla remarks ' with a particular emphaala to. the work in the north end and the to. move on. building of three stories and base ment, the flrat floor being an audience room and the remainder of the build ing out Into Bleeping rooms that the elders propose to rent to lodger, with the Idea of thus raising a main tenano fund for the church. The build ina ia being erected by the member of the church, and la now nearly ready for the plumbing, which they will let to the lowest bidder. - There la no steeple, and the- ohurch la severely plain la every respect. Elder Nell la the pastor, and he with a number or tne eiaer naa been absent front th olty for aome time, attending a big camp, meeting at Colfax.- The church ha no creed, bnt claim to follow simply th teaching of th Bible, Including divine healing, which they practice by faith and prayer. They sayi there ahould be but, on de nomination of th Christian religion, and liken . th many - divisions of modern Christianity to th confusion of tongues at th tower of Babel. .c TELLS OF THE GOOD. HIDDEN IN MEN iChrurManity a Opposed to Church lanttV Waa the subject chosen by Dr. Thomas " McClary at the T. M. C A. auditorium yesterday afternoon, and those who were accustomed to hear Dr. MeClary apeak from the point of view of a humorist war ' vastly surprised at tha straight, earnest manner In .which ha talked yeaterday afternoon. Mr. McClary held that somewhere, in all men. there waa a religious reeling, that needed but th right thing .at tn rlaht Urn to develop It H advocated th power of revival meeting ita rapid conversion, and. gav aa hi principal example th aavlng of England from degradation by th Wealay revival In th ltth century. He mentioned th good work of th Salvation Army that 1 carrying th bulk of conversion today. and their able call that la awakening th spirit within man and making them real ise th divinity ot tn wona, . KB. XABB AJTO Kill TOBTOMB. . Portland. Or.. July 16. To th Editor of Th Journal If th bar travel 10 miles an hour he will travel .16 t-l mil per minute. Likewise th tortoise will travel .01 S-t mile per minute. Th hare win gain en th tortoise, every minute,, the difference between .1(6 J-l and .016 1-6 mile, or .11 mile. There are 10 mile between tnem; henoe. It will tak th hare aa many minute to catch, the tortoise aa .i contained tlmea Into 10, or f i-i minutes," which la 1 hour a , mlnutee and 60 aeoonda. Olv us aomethlng Interesting. , - UK. ARTIfCB, BURSTING RESERVOIR CAUSES BIG DAMAGE (Jooraal peelel aervlce.) Scottdala, Pa., July 41. Much prop erty naa been destroyed and the valley flooded by th bursting of th new re ervoir of th Cltlaena' Water company, which occurred at midnight Saturday. More than 600,000,000 gallona of water was confined In the .reservoir when the accident happened, and thta rushed down the valley, carrying everything before It. A number of bulldinga were awept away and crops are ruined In tha path of th flood. - When It waa found that th dam waa tn danger of breaking, measenger noti fied all thoae living tn the path that the water would take, and thua no Uvea were lost, aa all the Inhabitants hurriedly eananed to the hlrh around. Many bridges were awept out, and the estimated loaa to the reservoir and ma chinery will exoeed 160,000, CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMER DAMAGED (Joaratl special Service.) Vancouver, B. G July 16. Th Prin cess victoria, looked upon aa th crack steamer of th Canadian PaclAo fleet, while en route "from. Seattle to Van couver yeaterday forenoon, struck on rook at Prospect Point and Buffered aerloua damage. .': .-.: ::t.: -.::..... The vessel waa traveling at a awlft rat or apeed against a atrong outflow' tnff.tde,- -when- ehe-enddenly- steered -to starboard, and. owing to tha speed at which she was going. It waa Impossible to change the vessel's course before she ran upon the rocks. One propellor la Beat roved and two platea on her starboard aide . stove in. She will be taken to Eaqulmalt drydock today for repair. yiaferred gtook Canned Woods. 'Allen Lewis' Beet Brand. THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES MIDSUMWSALE Ladies' "Defender" Undermuslins ;t;;,. ,.,.......,' . '77 -' "' "' ';"" All Oaxments are richly trimmed tn fcaoea. tnaerstona and Via ' Bmbrold erlea. Hemstitched. Tnoked and BusTled, nneqnaled for elagaao of design, beauty of finish, accuracy of HI and quality of materials. There never has been so great aa opportunity to aeo are high-grade White-Wear Bargains as BTOW. Com here all week you'll mot be disappointed. . GOWNS' rang - tl.OS down to,. MUSUN UNDERWEAR from 37 CORSET COVERS rang ' from 61-46 down tO t.(MWM10 CHEMISE rang from '61.(6 down to., ..39 SKIRTS rang from . 6166 down toM..45 DRAWERS rang from 61.66 down to...l9 CORSET SPECIAL Special 'line of Tape Girdles, straight fronts,. - BiuBirw, suvri. lunR n nil -and high and low hips: -MUn worth from 76o to 11.00 SS'r.-J6C ...V:, Ml : Extra Specials IN MEN'S MT. HOOD SOFT GOLF SHIRTS The 11.00 grades out to.... 504 The 61.60 grade cut to.....6Be) Th It.OO gradea cut to.S l.OO Tailor-made Sulfa, Skirta, Valata, Wrappers, Bathing Suits and Children's Dresses. Extra Specials tt-lnch Striped ' Curtain Swiss, standard value lOo. Bale price J..... 74 66-lncb Extra Pin Curtain Swiss, figured and rich floral designs; standard price 16a. Sal : Price ..t.....ll - Swiss Is used "extensively for Bash Curtains, Bed-Rooms and Cottages. We have aa Immense stock. , , Big Thing at Small Prices Ruffled flwiea Curtains, pair 29 IH-lb. Feather Pillows BO Fringed Window Shades. ...29 I Ad tea percale Wrappers... oo Striped Window Swiss, 7 Heavy Tal4a Damask. .... ..25 Nottingham Iace Curtains., a A e Men's Oolf ShlrU KO Lad Us Tape airdle.......35 Little Things at Little Prices Racine Stocking Feet.M... 5 Regular. lOo Lawns......... 54 Russian Crash Toweling.... ft Prenoh Pattern Challiea... ftj Wide Window Scrim. 6 Beet American Prlnte...... 54 Large Cotton Towels. JV 5 Fringed Damaak Napkins... 5j Men'a Llsls Sox; worth 10c. 10 Take Corner Entrance, Third and Morrison THE ONLY . EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN THE CITY NOTED ASTRONOMER . : DIES IN ENGLAND (Jeornal Special aerrlee.) London, July 16 Prof. Isaac Roberts, the distinguished astronomer, died today at Beacon observatory. - Dr. Roberta'- original Investigations have added largely to the world's knowledge - of stars, oluatara, nebula and the structure of the universe. The honorary degree of doctor of act- ence waa conferred upon him by the University of Dublin In 1693. In 1B he waa awarded the gold medal of the Royal - Astronomical - society, on the council of which he had served for aev eral years. - Since 1890 his work has beeTT contin ued mostly at "his observatory at Star- fleld. Bam Read This ains Pianos Returrled to us from a season's rental. Rather than carry them over till fall, will cloee them out at about one-half of their actual values. PAYMENTS 16 PER MONTH. Do not mlatake this chano of securing a "SNAP." Should yon wish to exobang .later on for Stelnway or any other new piano tn our store, we will allow you full purchase price nytJmewlthintwQ yearfc-Wt guarantee these Instrument to b Jn perfect condition. Coto and see for yourselves. S0ULE BROS. PIANO CO. stezvwat An rovBTBar OTXza MAKXa Of riAaTOB. .... 979 and 874 Morrison St, Oor. W, rark. B83-S8 XOBJ6ISOBT BT. Grand Auction Sale Of SUITS PK1RTS WEAR. all our hlgh-gri KiiTB, JACi and ad CLOAKS, win Ta LADIES' NECK- Sala Daily at 1:30 and 7:50 p. m. Stock Mast Be Sold And without Com tak It .price. - limit or reaerve. away at your own FIELD EXERCISES w . . . AT AMERICAN LAKE UTVUATI MAJIBOVliaS MOST m CTAOUXJU6 SZaTOS In xaroAMPMZirT bsoav ajtd oats HOU MX If OrrOXTUXlTX 70B AOTZOX. .' v. ) BLUECOATS IN STRIKE (Continued from Page One.) 1,000 more men will quit work. . The packers aeoured 69 men since Saturday nignt, ana are doing soms killing today. in strikers ranna remain unbroken. Mjomso. - (Jooraal BpecUl Bervlee.) St Louis July 16. Services were' se cured this morning On several strike leader and members of unions against whom an Injunction was granted last hight at Belleville, lit, restraining the strikers from interfering with the oper ations 01 tne isast Bt. Louis packing nouses. Tne move naa taken th atrtk' era by surprise. Th packer are operating with par tial forces and there was no disturbance thla morning. orasAxa xir xaitas city. ' (Jooraal "pedal Service.) "' Kansas City, July 18. The packera this morning are operating about as they were laat week, with a compara tively small force. Quiet' prevailed In the early morning hours, but a feeling or tenseness is reported about union headquarter.. CAPTURES MUCH WANTED SUSPECT . (Continued from Pag One.) - for a long time, so ss to avoid suspicion. Much to his relief, the sheriff waa easily round ana soon arrived and at once took the suspect to the county latl without the leaat resistance, where he waa held till the coming of Sheriff Louis of Jo sephine county. What la regarded aa proof of th man' guilt ta th fact that hla deeorlp tlon la exactly like that of the man who. It la thought, committed the crime, and mat ne contradicted nimseir time and time again. One of his worst mistakes In hla stories waa that he told Mercelll he had just arrived, and then informed Sheriff Louis that he had been In Rose- burg all of the preceding day. He gave bis nam as Wllklna. though ther la doubt In the minds of the offi cers whether it is ma true name. In appearance Wllklna la rather short. heavy-set and wears a week's growth of beard. He claimed to have worked in brickyards and evidently, from hla appearance, is a laboring man. Sheriff Louis took him to Grants Paas laat evening on the Oregon express. MarceiiL in rase Williams proves to -4 th murderer, will be entitled to the lf.00 reward offered by Stat and eounty OTTIfMSlS. Schilling's Best systematic supply and dealing "puts money-back ; erf fee eking pee4er flawjrlng as tract teles at your grocer's if he is a good one, of course. , (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Headquarter Flrat Brigade, Camp Stellaooom. July 16. Saturday's , man euver waa the most epeciacuiar or mt week and gave more men opportunity to get Into action than at any prevtoua time since the field exercises began. The scene of combat was a large, field just north of American lake. . It Is sur rounded by dense timber. The plain la a mile wide and a mUe and a half long. The groves on tha edgea furnish the troops excellent opportunity to acreen themselves. In the center of the open space run an old railroad grade which the 1 infantry found available for en trenching themselves. : -The battle-ground waa previously se Iected. for the first time slaee. the en campment opened, heretofore each "side being left t6 fight where UtmeL the enemy. The distance was about equal from each camp, ao that the footsore troops had leas marching than during the earlier part of the week. It rained during a portion of th morning but It was cool and the boys did not auffer much. They were back In camp for noon-day mess and Were not exposed to the rain of the afternoon. - , Worn Highest Praia. '-. The tattle proved another battle for the Blue forces from this camp, the sec ond battalion ot the Washington reg iment capturing ' the battery of the Brown by a most clever and daring flank movement, which was the best feint Of the entire week. This waa con ducted by Major Case and won for him the highest praise of his superiors. The members of the first separate battalion of Oregon also did valiant service under their able commander Major Yoran, who has -commended himself by his tactful work since he arrived here. The Ore gon lada were along the right center of the advance skirmish line where they poured an . effective volley Into the op posing ranks,, several companies of which were ruled out' of action aa theoretically dead. 'During the march of the Blues from this camp, under the command of Col onel Godfrey, the Oregon militia acted aa advance guard. ; Troop A, Disappointed. ' . The greateat disappointment fell - to the lot of troop A, of the Oregon de- laonmeni, captain iuiaina commanding, These lad have been doing much cav alry duty, sleeping by the roadside at night and traveling many miles. They simply Itched to get Into the fight to day, but with a platoon of troop B, of Tacoma, they were held In reserve and before they could be called Into action the Browns had been repulsed and the recall sounded. - ' , Several Men Suffer. The . first lnolflent ' to mar the maneuvers waa caused, by the colored troopers of troop E. Ninth cavalry, from Walla Walla. . This squadron .had .been driven back by a heavy fire from a por tion of the Nineteenth Infantry, under Major Goe, and th Becond Washington. They retired but soon charged again, this time with, drawn sabers, , The negroes alashed right and lefj aa they cmerea me lines or tne ciucs. In great danger, the Blues retreated in order, but several men from thla camp suffered. - t'rlvat W. t Meade, com' pany A, ' . Nineteenth Infantry, waa stabbed In th leg with a sabre and la In the hospital although the Injury 1 not aerloua. Sergeant John L Fitch, com pany A. Second Washington, of Tacoma, was struck In the back by a dashing charger and knocked 10 feet. II waa temporarily stunned, but soon recovered. mvate Walter Jones, company C of Ellensburg. was cut acroaa the hand by a saber, while Private Sexton, company F ot Hoqulam, was stabbed In the back but-the wound - is not deepr Sergeant Porter, company O of Vancouver, ac cidentally bayoneted . k horse. His bayonet was fixed In his gun and In rear ing one of the troopers' mounts fell upon the sharp point .. 1 Two 01 the troopers, in madly riding through the timber, had head-on col lision, one of the iiorses being ao badly Injured that he died. ' , . Th Underwood '. ypewrlter la equipped with a tabulator at no extra cost. We are closing; out our Stock ol ' .-. HOSE Look at; these Prices. "WOODLARIi" . 6-Ply Hose, f-inch; regular price $3.00. Special, to close.......... 5.08 ,N "OREGON" : ; The best and heaviest. Hose ever mader regular $8.78. Special...... r..,;,. $0.851 i Our Hose is guaranteed against defects for one year and is furnished in 60-foot lengths, full measure and ready to attach to your faucet (no charge for delivery), v . ' -,- '" ' Don't Forget Our Special Sale This Week of FAMILY WINES AND LIQUORS--no imita tionav genuine goods, only the best and purest. . ' -- " .r ; ' - ' Hiram Walker's Canadian Club ' ' Quarts. (We sell the Genuine only) , . .... . , . . , 08 Imported Liquors Dallemand's Cream Rye . , ; 081 Old Muskingum Valley. .$1.15 McBrayer's Cedar Brook...-..., $1.15 Fisher's Rye ................ 08 Fisher's Bourbon , .... 08 Belmont Bourbon &7$ Guckenheimer Rye . . O84) Fisher's Pure Malt. . ... .... . . . . . . . ... 98 Brice's Malt ........ v.... i.. ."....... 65' Hunter Rye ......$1.15 Old Cabinet Blend r.,;.-; . ,y, ... . . . . .. 65. Fine Old Rye or Bourbon, per gallon; special ' , -- a M ......83.50 Table Wines v THE FAMOUS CRESTA BLANCA WHITE WINES. '" ' - " ,7" '-. Quarts. Reisling Souvenir i '. . . . ; : . . . . .43 . Sauterne Souvenir. . . ...... . . ,52 ' Haute Sauterne Souvenir..... 83 ' Chateau, Yquem; .... . . . . . .86 Sparkling Cresta Blanca. . ,'. ; .03 . . : - RED rjjjjjs; 7 w Table d'Hote Souvenir... i... 43 St Julien Souvenir 56 . Margaux , Souvenir. .... 4 ... . .66 L Sparkling Burgundy. ........ .03 Pints.! 26 29 37 43 29 33 . 37 :- I , ' : . Quarts, John Dewar's Special Liquor., .81.68 John Dewar's Special Whisky. ....... 98 McGregor's Old Highland. ........... 81.10 ' James Watsons Famous Dundee. . ....$1.15 California Port Wine. . . . ....... , ... . . 25 Calif orma Sherry , 25 Very fine old Port or Sherry, per gal. , ,81.85, ,:AJJS::i:;-::,-J-:A -Quarts. : Mumm'a Extra Dry. $2.98 . Pommery Sec . .". . . 4 . . ; , ..$2.08 ' Grand Imperial Sec.'.. $1.45 Brandies Pints. $1.53 ; 85 " Quarts.' Martell's One Star. ................. .$1.28 MarteU's Two Star. ...4. ......$1.47 MarteU's Three Star; ; . . . . .$1.68 Lenoir , Three 'Star; , . . . ....... . .... t .$1.23 Rollins' jCognac , , . . ; . ... V. . ; I . . ; - 87 Fine Blackberry ... i .... . ... 63 Gordon Gin . . . ... . . . 98 " Schiedam .Gin 1 .... ... . $105 Holland Gin ..... . ,. ........ ,4 . ; ,1 67 REMEMBER We guarantee the purity and age of our Liquors. -We deliver to any part of fhe": city free. 1 Private exchange No. 1 1 with four trunk lines ; no delays. Telephone your orders. . , CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FULL 'VALUE. J:; ..I ",.14 Woodard Clarke Co Popular Price Druggists -Fourth and Washington A A. AAA. A A AAA A. As. A A Aa A A. -$. .iV'-. ik AAA AAAAAA 151 Mm an ' : On the opening day of our new boys and children's clothing department, in September, we will' give away 100 watches absolutely free,. 50 gold plated and .50 silver plated, to boys under 18 years of age. We want a plan for the distribut ing of these watches; a plan that will be impartial. Lottery schemes or giving ' them with a purchase will not be considered. The watches must be distributed in a fair and impartial manner, giving every boy an equal opportunity to secure 'a watch. In order not to incur any ill feeling, but at the same time promote the .good name of this establishment, we have a plan, but it is not' just what we want. It is now under seal, deposited in the United States mail, envelope bearing date of July IS, 1904. Send in your' plan, if you have a better one, and we will pre- sent you with $50.00 in gold. All suggestions or plans must be mailed. - Plans will beonsidejed WednesdayAugustlOaiid- planau to -be usid-wilL appear evening papers Friday, August 12, with name of originator.. Address all com munications, Advertisement Manager, .The-Chicago, Clothiers, 69 and 71 Third street between Oak and Pine, Portland, Or. K . ' ' ...'. " .."'.; .'."v.- .','- --; 'V'-i': !-, DURING ALTERATIONS aft m MsU Ui A-r ak.jaew w 1 m m ii n ar is it js Prices - are cut to such a - degree that business wiU c all the'hammeririg and rebuilding. Not only will business be good, but things ; The Chicago i is selling 'high -class, all new style Suits,. Outing Suits, Pants, Hats, Shoes and, Furnishings i ... i-xc '. v' ..'.:.. ' ,' ' - .' . '. " Way Below Whblesiale Prices T V TIVI Saturdy July 16 A pocketbook containing considerable amount A sw' VlNeSai' of money, etc Owner can have same by calling at office. 69-7! Third Street, Dot. Oak and Pine lAAAAAAa-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ;.. . 1 " v v v -w -w -ew -V r -V. -V -V -V V -V V V V AJ.L