The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 19, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 19, 190.'
BOGUS TELEGRAM !
HALTS WEDDING
CLASS INTEREST
AT
tm vrm or woos urmrus otrm
tma mwrma tabiovs KOaurura
TVTD UVOM TATOB
MAJOBXTT C1LIJOMU
POST VXAXZJb TO CO
'I
CHAUTAUQUA
1 1 i i
'" $ ''''.
" ' . MRS. feRAD8rUW. Wjjo WAS MISS HELEN BUKDETTl
: Ni lort. July 1 Kew Tork w
'i titty la still puzsllng over th singular
Incident In connection with the wedding
:t of Joseph Paul . Bradshaw and son of
" ' a wealthy Orange. N. J.. fml!r. and Mies
Burdett of Franklin, Pa. ' Preparation
for an elaborate wedding; were made, la
vita t Ions laeued and all thing- arranged
- - when the bride reeetred a ' telegram
signed with the name of her brother,
Percy, saving that her fiance was dying.
Chartering a special train aha hurried
to his aide to oisoorer thai ha had not
even a headache. . Ob the train aha con
fessed to her mother that she-sad Mr.
Brad haw had been married laat Mar
1. Bradshsw declares that he knows
who sent the telegram, bat will shod
no light on the mystery- -
CIRCUS TENT TAKES
- FIRE AT LA GRANDE
(Roedal Dtepatca te The JosrsaLt
La Grande, Or July II. -An eiclting
fire took place last night on the princi
pal street, caused by the explosion of a
R sol In torch In ona of the tents of the
ale Carnival company. A great mob
'of People waa attending the carnival.
and In a second the big blase ahot forth
from the tent where the rings are
thrown , over knives, eanea and such
things, causing about $800 loaa to the
.property of ths company. Including
(knives, stock contained 'In- a trunk and
rings, besides big roll of greenbacks
-In a coat hanging In the tent.
The Ferris wheel, a few feet from the
firs, was In operation, which made the
scene look more dangerous. The flames
leaped high In the air and for a time It
looked aa though a serious loss would be
sustained, but the bias was soon extln
Igulshed and no injury to persona ra
'suited. - .-,'':
STUDENT ROBBED
BY-HIGHWAYMEN
T. A. Oarrow, who arrived In Portland
from Oaaella, CaJ., Bunday afternoon,
jfor the- purpose of. attending business
'college here, was held up by two men
at It o'clock last night on-Tenth be
tween Mstn and ' Madison street, nnd
robbed of $21. Ths highwaymen were
frightened away by a pedestrian and
left II In their victim's pocket. They
also left his gold watch and ring and
walked raDldlr awar. The case was re
ported to the police and Detective Ker-n
'rigan and Enow war details on tne
matter. .. . ' .
"I waa returning to my home, 141
Tenth street from a visit to my cousin's
reeldenc Fifteenth and Marshall streets,
when I waa held up," said Mr. Oarrow.
t had reached a place on Tenth' between
Madison and Main where It ta quite
dark. Two men suddenly walked out
from the shadows, and, pointing guns to
my face, commanded me to throw up my
hands. 1 obeyed, of course. - - -
Wjne of the men, atlll holding hi re
volver to my head, walked off about II
feet and stood guard, while hi com
panion rifled my. pocket. Footsteps
war heard approaching n half block
distant, and the robber rave op their
task snd walked away. I followed, but
they turned and commanded tne to right
about and go the other way. 1 did as
"told."
FIGHT THE OFFICERS
(Continued from Pag One.)
engineers and firemen - are ready and
anxious ia atrtke immediately. -
Ralnhantt aM (hat If u aa Lament t
reached at Chicago before midnight he
expects wax a general - nnn win ne
called here. t About 9 men deserted the
packer this morning and the anion ex
pects that mora will quit during the day.
All the packers are killing cattle and
bog and some stock was purchased this
mvnuna-
SUMMER PICNIC OF "
RAILROAD EMPLOYES
- . .
' (Special tHspetek te The SesrssL)
- La O rands. Or, July II. The railroad
men of L Grande, Including the brake-
men. Bremen, engineers, conductors, te
legraphers and many other employe are
arranging f or a summer plenlo to be
given en the snmmlt of the Blue moun
tains, either at Kamela or Meachem.
the early Dart of -August.
Ths O. R. N. Co. will furnish ear
and aa engine to take the Jolly crowd
to the - ground soma II mils away,
and a large number f people are ex
pected t attend from Pendleton.
-Thar will be a ball gam played be
tween the Pendleton Wonder and the
La Grand Reuben on this occasion.
This- I ths first railroad plcnlg
attempted from her -and It will hare-
after be an annual event. .
PURE MILK QUESTION
. . AGITATES SEATTLE
; CONFESSES THAT HE
IS GUILTY OF ARSON
(Special rMspatcs Is Tee Josraat) "
Coaur d'Alene. Idaho, July II. K. A.
Golden, who waa arrested on s eharg
of arson last April and later . released,
ha returned and Voluntarily eonfessed
to the alleged arson.
He tella of setting the warehouse
ail re and Implicate Henry Smith. Os
car Snyder and Henry RusseL Thsy
burned two warehouses of the, Idaho
Mrnntll comnenv.
n y Lr?U0H0 rMI N C-T08ACCC I
f e T" -r.cuiS
- (flpectal Dtopatca Sf Tss JearaaL)
. Seattle. July II. SoatU demand for
pur milk has aroused state officials,
and A. McDonald, state food, dairy
and oil commissioner, will demand leg
islation of the next legislature that will
be adequate to affect a reform In the
direction of cleanliness In barnyards
and the handling- of milk generally. H
has planned n campaign the three prin
cipal feature of which are education,
publication and condemnation.
Then he believe publication I ens
of th most effective method of aeeur
lngrtform If newspapers would pub
lish milk test and analyse, picture of
fUthy daino and cows, and kosp th
milk supply question before th public
be believe much eould be aooompllshed
and th health of th entire state bene
fited. He would have th dairy qfllciaJs
furnish th paper with pictures and
aid the newspapers In every poeslbls
way. .. ..
AT
SAXMOsT.
ISperlal Dtssstch te The JearsaLy
Hood River. Or..' July 1 Arolus
Jewel t. the only son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
K. Jewett. a pioneer family of Klickitat
county. Wash., died at the horn of hla
parenta. Whit Salmon,. Wash.. Sunday,
July 17. ' v. - ,
The young man bad been sufferer
from tubercular trouble for eeveral
years Jf was bom In th hnuae where
he died, 21 year ago. At th young
man' request, his body was tsken, to
Portland this morning tor cremation. .
' " i .
- ' -Saeetal DiaBeteh to The JoerssL)
Gladstone Park. Or, July II. Earlier
than th proverbial lowing of cattle, be
gan the clatter of camp kettle and cook
ing 'utensils, and with tne flrst peep of
dawn every camper" was aatlr and by
I o'clock every tent had been est la or
der'and th occupants on their way to
th varioua atudy and class tents.
if Chautauqua presented no program
these classes would be sufflclsnt excuse
for its being, and It la a question If
th morning hour are not the most
hanaflnlal in SDltS of the Unusually good
lectures and music that occupy th af
ternoons. .
Mrs. Miller gave today "Cold De
asrta." confining herself to those con
coctions wherein gelatin ontsrs as g
main Ingredient, among, them being a
most delightful raspberry sponge which
being seasonabl and easily .prepared
waa popular and at noe caught the
fancy of- th pupils. Each day soma
member of ths homo department of the
Woman' club 1 present at this class
to act a, hostess and as that every on
1 mad comfortable and receives full
.benefit from the lessons. .
Tomorrow will b a important and
unusually good lesson, th subject being
"Hot - jyossert." Yesterday's lesson
waa on cakea. principally, apong cake
In various forma, a number of which
war utilised in making cold dessert
today. .
' Vnabl Corns. :
A. telegram was received this morning
stating that Herbert Bashford, th Cali
fornia poet was unable to b present
and consternation reigned supreme for
a HtUo-whil 4a-tho secretary's taut, but
they arose equal to th occasion and
with the abundance of professional tal
ent on th ground an impromptu pro
gram was soon . arranged that fully
compensated for ths stashford disap
pointment. - v,
- Dr. House, Prof. Robinson, Mis John
son, Mra Baundorson and several other
threw themselves Into the breach, and
a fin program is now under way.
' Dr. 'Hoadley's English literature class
studied Sir Walter Bcott this morn
ing. . The class is one of th largeat on
th ground and each, day Increases it
number. .- ': .. '
Tha Junior Bible claaa la It own criti
cism and speaaa louder thau words in
it behalf and of tlx great work the
Chautauqua. 1 doing tor th youth, on
th grounds. -
Rev. Mr. Smith usee a blackboard
and does much of his instruction by Il
lustration, and all feel as ons little
child xprossedr it: "I didn't know that
Bible waa geography, and I Dover liked
either so well by ItseaZ."
' IiSutui a oa Aatorln. -.
Today Prof, fcchaler lectured on Asto
ria, with an advanced study of the early
phases of Oregon history. - Each day
soma new .feature of nortnwest history
la studied, and aa Prof, Hchaf sr has
mad deep research he Is que lined to
speak moat ably on his subject.
Neat JTriday will be Pioneer day and
this class will havs a lesson prepared
specially for . the occasion. Home new
matter in early colonization will b gives
particularly bearing on the much-mooted
subject of th emigration of IMS. - -
Tha large crowd was not preaent yes
terday that lias characterised th prev
ious meeting, owing somewhat , to its
being Monday and Sunday reaction kept
psopi at horn.
- xasdala ' Awarded,
The diamond medal of th W. C T. U.
waa ably contested for by a number of
young woman, soma Indeed were only
children, but they were well matched
and th contest waa a epliited one, and
so area that when - too prise were
awarded they naturally bould not plea
all. but th coonaua of opinion waa
that they , were Justly bestowed, tg
um, a - psauuxw oiamono-aot goid
modal, upon Mia Lena Parker of lias-
ton, and th second, an order for
season ticket to tha ltoi Chautauqua,
to Mia t-rmt Hancock of Newborg.
The evening lecture on "Victor Hugo,"
by Or. Whit, waa a eoholarly reeume
of th life and work of tha great French
exile author, th peakr dwelling mors
at length upon th. exile experience than
upon hi literary accomplishment. The
Motur was wall received and if it did
not touch th popular chord In th aud
ience that his "Black Napoleon" d
Dr. Whit could feel assured that
fewer number appreciated more deeply
perhaps than th many fait on a former
occasion.
Each session I now being enriched by
solo work by Mia Jennie, F. W. John
son, who earn from Chicago to do this
work zor Chautauqua. -
At 1 o'clock this afternoon Mra M. H
Roberta, national organiser of th W.
C T. U., held a meeting at headquar
ters, and at 1:41 o'clock Mra. Ada Wal
lace Unrua spoke In W. C T. U. head
quarter oa The Inhorltano of Our
en u area. -
Dr. Thomas McClary with hla lnlml
rit and humor will lecture on
"Bunahins tn Labor" this wreninav
Tomorrow at I ' o'clock lecture, Mr.
Manaa- a. wnite; a:i baseball. Van
couver va T. M. C. A.; I:M lecture, Hon,
Lou J. Beauchamp. '
Monday s gam waa played between
Oregon City and Portland T. M. C. A
with a score or to II In favor of the
T. M. C. A. It was a fin game and
for a tlm closely contested, but boor
field work of th Oregon City team loot
them th gama
Again tha Albany professional pitcher
was on the Oregon City team, which I
causing a great deal of comment and
soms dissatisfaction.
Todays gam 1 being played by Wil
lamette and Chemawa. Th peroentags
of th easoa game stood last night:
Chemawa m .10
Willamette .lit
T. M. C A T
Oregon City jji
Vancouver : .01
Frog nan fog Tosaorrow.
Morning
I to 11 Cls .
Afternoon
1 :1 Band ooaeert, .
I: Sola ;.
Introductory Addresa
Lsctur. "Our Patriot Fainter of th
West," lira. Marian A. Whit of Chi
cago, Hi
ll Baseball.
T:l Band concert. - .
Solo. Mis Jennie F. W. Johnato
Of Chicago. n..
Lsctur. "Take th Sunny-aid." Ron. Los.
J. Beauchamp of Columbus, Ohio.
BUILDING PIPE LINE!
rFROM' MORGAN LAKE
(Hfiertal fJbpetra to Tss Jnarsal)
La Grand, Or.. July It. Th tr-
mendoua wster power scheme, which I
th hUL The excavation for th plpe,
SKA
. f -v - - - ---- - j - - - .--
L SALE 0
GO-CARTS
' Here's cheap comfort for The Baby. Pretty new style Go-Carts on Special Sale
this week at cut-down prices. All this month we've been offering great inducements
to housefurnishers and now the mothers are considered. . r
Quality and price combine to attract your attention to these Go-Carts. They are all
built of selected reed and cane with shellac finish; equipped with the celebrated
Automobile Gear, having steel springs and steel wheels with rubber cushion tires.
Theyare furnished with ruffled parasols and bedford cord cushions in tan, green and
red. The backs and fronts are adjustable io any angle, and so is the parasbl.'" If your
baby needs a Go-Cart you'd better see them. ' , " ''Z
There are nine patterns to choose from. Here are seven with the prices. You can
-ee-the-restjaourJrQntJrYindQw.
ii ' : ."" ' U I
Complete with Parasol
nd Cushion
Resalar Price $14. 20
Special Price $10.00
Com pie t with Parasol
and Cushion
Recular Prico -914.CSA
. Com plot With Parasol
and Cushion
Regular Price $1640
Complete with. Parasol
. and Cushion -
Regular Price $1680
Special Price $10.45 Special Price $1160 Special ' Price $12.00
Complete with Parasol
and Cushion
Complete with Parasol
and Cushion
Complete with Parasol
and Cushion
Regular Price $18.30 Regular Price $18.70 Regular Price $19e70
Special Price $12.90 Special Price $13.30 Special Price $110
This Is Puzzle No. 14 In our.
duelling Contest which ' has
been running In the Oregonlan
all this month. See last Tues
day' Journal or 5aturda7a
Oregonlan for full particulars.
r w
a
to.' rint
Hi till
INo. IS
JNo. d
INo. 17
ISo. 18
Hail
Orders
Filled
Promptly
IIAIXY0UR
CT.V7ITER1IS
MAl
i III I 'I - n
, INo. 19.
beins eonatrueted at Korean lake, three
mile south of La Grande on th sum
mit of th "Blue mountsfn by th L
Grande Water 8tors company, 1 be-
In- pushel through as rapidly aa possi
ble, snd ther are now a lar fore of
men at' work on th ditch for th pip
lln from Morgan lake to th bottom of
ISHSH Sfwawaawa; a-av
Hit I thre feet deep and food part
of th way must be blasted In solid
rock.
Th estimated eoat of this pips f t
th reservoir to th power sit Is I
SOw When finished this will be tli ,
water supply and eourr of pnw.r
joyd by any eastern Oregon city i
will furnish th city of L Grande It.
000.000 gallme of water per month for
d'rtbut ion ' through the city . wator
1.
t i a r-t(. not far di-iunt p'ow.r will
- nnired from this. Inks to run
mirfoun-llng ronnnunlll-a.
Slid Itt IjiKh
ACCzzm r-
(.loarB.l f -Portln1.
A'-.. -
wrltt j r -
.rt! .-. I t
The '-
, : - r-