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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1904)
7 'V' i:. the oregon daily Journal. Portland, Wednesday evening, jjjly 20. 1904. ' FIRST EXHIBIT. OF J 905 FAIR-ARRIVES (African. Lion -and Smallest Horse on "Eartfi , Arrive Midget Equine Can Ruin - Backwards ; ; "Equally as Well as 'Straight Away' .; t. . On taj4 tb steamer Kedondo,' which ' 'reached port teat night from Sao Fran iclaoo. wer th flrat attraction that 'nav,o far arrived for the 1M world' (fair. - Thar eonalat of a lion captured ' fin the Juntfe of Africa eereral years Via, nd Uia mallst bora tn the world. jTb animal batons '-to A. t. Morrison ' (of Los Anrlra who ha decided to re ImiUa In Portlund until after th fair. ' lAfter he secures a tract of land In Port Hand near the exposition (rounds Mr. : Morrison aaya that he will bring- aerth many other attractions tn the menagerie line. - . 1 Crouching: In his Iron ca-at thllor sr dock this morning the king of the jAfrican junglea roared his disapproval -1 to all who had the audacity to venture too near. If visitor persisted in vis w ang Mm at what he evidently considered jto be too close a range, th big beast ' 'would spring against the bar and emit la rumbling sound resembling distant .thunder. - Trembling with rage he would exhibit hi dangerous looking fang and (snarl and bite in Ms effort to make hi lescape from the little prison In--which he wa confined. .1 '. - ; While the brute waa worked. up-to Mgh pitch of aniref, Mr. Morrison placed hi hand through', the -bar and began to toy with th lion' main, Immediately th ferocious brut became a gentle a a work horse. Nestling his big. shaggy head against, th extended arm he looked as Innocent and harmless as a young kit- tea Mr. Morrison captured the animal when it waa but four months old and has fed and fondled It every day smoe A short time ago the 1rute almost killed a man .ajL-JUet-Angele who came too near its ctfge. It has also left Its mark on several others of an inquiring But th horse is th on which will attract th most.aitejrttoniJetB most astonishing midget of hors flesh. Ten year old, it stands but 13 Inches highland weighs -only 73 pound. The animal wa captured In the wild, of the South Sea islands and answers . to th nam of "Uliputlaa." ' Ita.lec are double jointed and "the midget can turn them In almost any shape. : Prom the general appearance of things one would be led to believe that th little- eayuse can-'-run about as fast backwards forward. Otherwise he Is ' perfectly formed and, has. a tail And man, which almost sweep, th ground. DEATH STEPS IN AND ENDS ROMANCE , 'i 5 - ? . , t ! - il '.I I .it J i . j- i - v. . r workmen have:1 ;3 HEATED, DEBATE Grand Lodge Hembers Disagree Over; the New Assessment Plan and No -Settlement of " i ; : the Problem "Is Arranged There were vehement diacusslbng and a clash of opposing foroc at today s sea slon of th twenty-sixth annual meet Ing of the (rand lodge of th Ancient Order of United Workmen of the juris diction of Oregon. - Th discussion took plaoa during th -consideration of th proposed amendment to the constitu tion, , whereby old .member shall be assessed larger sums, which occupied the greater part of the - day. and th clash developed .this... sftenwow when twooppoBlng faction began a spirited contest for the election of officer to J MISS NELLIE BOHKAR. - Death tended -a romartc that wa to fcave culminated tn the marriage of K. LJ. Lambert and Mis Nellie Bohkar of hi city Th event waa to have taken gilace August tt, th anniversary of the froung woman's birth. She died Monday rnornlng at th home of ber parents, 470 bel-nont street - Five yaia ago ah moved to this city from,. Fort Madison, la..-It. wa . then that she met Lambert and th romano wa begun at that time. Th young man baa been in th jewelry business in this city and both are well known her. Funeral service over the body of the young woman were held at I o'clock this afternoon at Dunning A Campion' par lora'onvthe east side. Burlalwas made In Lone Fir cemetery. Th deceased wa th daughter of F. J. Rohlcar. MAYOR WILLIAMS AS MATRIMONIAL AGENT ' 1 Want a Man" la th tltl of a aong (sung by pretty Ana-ela Pierce of Louis ville, Ky and so really and truly does h desire" a maaculln companion that rh has written all the way to Mayor Jneorge H. Williams of this city to so licit nls assistance In securing hua and. The letter cam with th mall ' this morning, and when the mayor ppened It the mlsslv wa perused with gnany a chuckle from th city' execu tive. The letter 1 a follows: I "Louisville, Xy.. July 14, 104. Hon orable MayorDear Sir: Hearing there r a great many unmarried man In B'ortland, I would like to secure your (service. We have a great many fine rnen her In Kentucky, but I have never (round my ideal. I want gentleman of high moral character and of good prin ciple. He, must be refined and neat In appearaaett and must be tru to himself without being selfish. "In regard to myself, I am It year of age, beautiful the people say, and try to be good and true. I have blue gray yes ana goiaen Drown hair. I am t feet 6 inches Mgh, and weigh 164 pound, but look to weigh lesa on account of th compactness of my-tnugclea. I have a fin figure and am neat and stylish In appearance, although I am Tny own drees maker. "Hoping I will be successful through your assistance and that I shall hear from your Ideal of what my ideal should be, I remain yours, "ANGELA PIERCE." TRAMPS SET FIRE TO NORTH POWDER JAIL ' La Grande. Or., July to. Th lall at ptrtrta fowder, 10 miles east of thl rlty. was set on fir by two hoboes ronilned .In th jail on a charge of ragranoy. The fire caught from pipe hey were smoking and soon caused reet eo(temit In the town. A Free Trial Bottle of r.o fvs th t sent a receipt of toe to pay postage. Positively relieves and t cures Oak or Ivy Poisoning, 5kinbtirn, Prickly Heat, Hives, . - Bod immediately take the sting . out of Mosquito Hi tea. A mar elou remedy for barns, and will ptwitively prevent blood poi soning from cuts or abrasions. ' Sold H leading 1rutfgl4. - geaalo wllbout my sigoataf UM Pttnoa St. Kw Yark. M a w m w tt tnmn iu. DAVIS PAYS VISIT TO JUDGE PARKER (Jeonul Speelsl Service.) ' Ksopus, July 20. Henry Oaaaaway Davis arrived from Etw York at noon today accompanied by Secretary and Na tional Committeeman Mack, who came along primarily because Davis had never, met Judge Parker and Mack, effected th introduction. . The party wa met by. Secretary Mc Causland and the , judge's son-in-law. Itev. Charles Mercer Hall, and wa driven to Rosemont Immediately. Th senator seemed to b a spry ss a boy of 1. He I her to dlaous thoroughly with th Judge th chairmanship situation, and boior be leave something ilk a doflnlt plan of campaign will have been mapped out. . . Sheehan I not' expected back from New York until tomorrow and It I said at Roemont that possible development of the Informal conference now in prog ress in th metropolis may keep him there even longer. Th fullers tie ram imir tmwOTf tM Invitation to visit Ksopus along with Davis U explained by tha argument that It would be In poor taste for him to do so as long as he.l a candidate for th chairmanship. 1 STOmTK DAKOTA SXrVBLkOAsTS. (Jnaratt Spedsl Smlee.) ' , ' Grand Forks, K. D Julyv30-Th IU- Th session waa presided over by Grand Maater Geerg Durham and wa opened by th report of the committee on distribution. which- had aggregated from the annual -report of th grand of ficers pertain portion to be submitted to th 'officer of th grand loda and th supreme representative. In th re port 01 urana Master -Durham he al luded to the proposed change from What is termed, th classified to the level plan of insurance. Th report said "Our grand lodge. , with practical unanimity, declined to adopt th pro posed - piana believing that w were strong enough to oontinue business in definitely on ..the classified plan now tn force, here. Strenuous effort have been required to retain our membership and gain recruits. Thl work has been prosecuted under much hardship. Many Pf.OUt member protested against changes, other bolted at once, and a feeling of uncertainty and apprehension paralysed th efforts of many mora It must be admitted that our death rate has' been-unprecedented and that our consequent liabilities have been so large that w have been unable to meet them with the promptness which tn th past ha been our boast. "We were -notified that 1f we declined to adopt th proposed plan of the su preme lodge w would have to assume and carry th deficiency which had ac cumulated and 1 constantly accumulat ing on th class of members over the ag of fit year. A wk have- In round number about 1,400 In thia class, it will be seen that th additional burden placed upon us In a yea la over $80,000. This Constitutes a cloud, if not a Hen, upon every certificate, which will rap idly Increase as our members graduate by time. Into the higher ages, when their payment will not say their cost Our present plan Is not yielding enough to psy our current death, lossea ' - The report caused general excitement. Delegate . and member rose and de manded the floor simultaneously. - It is stated that a majority of th mem-- ber from tb country district and a number also from Portland are opposed to th change. Argument on the aub Ject continued until thl afternoon and th matter -is still - unsettled. A final vot will likely be taken tomorrow. - Before th discussion began th con stitution of th Oregon Jurisdiction was amended to conform to that of the supreme lodge In regard to divorced wives of members. The amendment that was adopted 1 as follows: - "In no instance shall a divorced wife of a . member be designated - a hi beneficiary, nor -shall' a divorced wife of a member remain hla; beneficiary af ter divorce. "In case a member and. hl wife who I fc beneficiary be divorced, then th benefit shall be paid as provided therein In eases where th designated bene ficiary is dead." Th election of officers is being held this afternoon. In compliance with the constitution which declare that elec tion must be held on the second day of each grand lodge meeting. It I believed that F. Berchtold, at present grand foreman, will be pro moted to th rank of grand master. Grand Recorder Newton Clark will likely b re-elected, a wll also R. L. Durham, grand receiver. . ' . piaui 01 Kovom. A axillary Xodf Tote on . Smergency f - rand.'. Th second" OayV session of th grand lodge of th Degree of Honor, an anxll- convened llary body to th A. O. TJ. W. this morning at 9 o'clock. Supreme Muster Workman William Karvl of Iowa was present and wa Introduced. He mad a short speech in which he commanded the good work of th lodge. Ill address waa earnest and hopeful. . . I'ast Supreme Maater Workman Tat of Colorado and Past Grand Master Har were also Introduced and made a few remark to which Past ,Grand.ChUf Master Mlsner. responded. A resolution wa passed providing for th creation of an emergency fund, .In lieu of the former' emergency fund, to conform to- th reserve fund adopted by the supreme lodge, and money already paid In to. that fund will b -credited en th-next emergency assessment on each memner account. Th grand lodge wa invited by Fl dellty lodge to attend a reception on Thursday evening. . . Th afternoon . session convened at 1:10. with the election of officer as th chief business for th afternoon. - Th list of those attending are: Paat Grand Chiefs Kate J. - Touns Misner, Portland; Julia A. Gauit, Mo- Mlnnvlue; Maggie Houston, Eugene; Carrie Hoi man. Salem: Mamie W. Brlgg, Th Dalle;' Margaret .Barker, Albany; Olll F. Stephens. Th Dalle: Minnie Mason. Portland: Margaret HI Herrin. Ashland: Wllda 8. BelknaD. Prlnevllle; Laura A. Smith, Baker City. iJelegates ClJEkJParker Portlands A I Brock, Morrow; Alio Campbell, Ba ker City; Emma Smock, Sherwood; Alice Hall, Marshfield; Mamie Mahon, Junc tion City; Ida Miller. Junction City; Maud Brotherton. Mill - City; FannI Westerdale. Gardiner: Nellie Kuril. Mo Mlnnvllle; Mona Hendricks, McMlnn VlUe; Bertha Haney, Jacksonville; Jo sephine Aesley, Roseburg; Mae Glfford. Portland;. Julia. Flory rortlamU Frances Wheeler, Portland; Jennie1 Hembree, La Fayette; W. H. Norcroes,. Ceittral Point; Eva M. Bertram. Dayton; Mary E.. Wes ton, Amity; Villa A. Davey, Salem'; Let tie Ross, Salem; Cora Bullock. Oswego: Mara A. Cornell, Grant Pass; Jennie Qulnton, Portland; Emily K. Sloan, Al bany; Elisabeth Ltndgren, Albany; S. A. Gillette, Oregon City.' Julia Driver, The Dalle; Mary A. Scheasgree, Corvallls; Addle Hendricks, Carlton; Mary Nelson. Carlton; Iona B. Splawn, Florence Lis-! lie Matlock, Heppner; Madeline Gardi ner, La Grande; Maggie Cartrlght, Har-! rlsburg; Florence Holt, Gervais: Alice Kruger, Pendleton: May Johns, Athena-; Nellie Hodges. Prlnevllle; Maggie Pick ett, Canyonvllle; Josephine Bourbonals, Hubbard; Nellie Hlckson, Antelope; Lu oretla Prather, Hood River; Phoebe God dard, Tlgardvllle; Anna Owen, Independ ence; Katie E. Warner, Jefferson; A. R. Tamlesle, Hllisboro; Mabel Carter, Ash land; L J. Johnaton, Lyons; Ann Carter, I Aumsvllle; Mllanda Stamper, '.'Weston; jnsv,iB. iwmMr, jrraine-;iiy; umma tjoaa, Dallas; Julia -Springer, Lebanon; Lena E. Long, Yoncalla; Lucy Wright, Asto ria; Julia Johnson, Astoria; Ida Wels houchs, Arlington; Cell Gorflnkle, Mon tavllla; Delia Dodge, Medford; Linle Gardner, Portland; Johanna Leach, Port land; Anna Wynn, Portland; Emma E. Cyrus, Astoria; Emma Barry, Detroit Nancy - Brooks, Palmer; France Smith Bandon; Edyth Hickman, John Day Jessie Talbert, Clackamas; Maud How ell, Waldron; Nellie Summers, Klamath Falls; Llssl Lombard, Eugene; Dol phlne Goldsmith, Eugene: Nettle Moor. Gold Hill; E. E. Miller, Drewaey; Mar garet Eckerson, Canby; -Addle Harvey, LakeVlew; Anna Nellor, -Lakevlew; May Snyder, Lakeviaw; Lucreua Shea, Glen- dale; Nona Donnelly, Shaniko; Emma J, Barker, Condon; Margaret B. Tabor, Granite; Alice Humphrey. Woodburn Eva Keene, Macleay; 1L King Andrews, Wasco: Mattla Taylor. Grass Valley Viola Mason,- Salem; Louise Feeney, Portland; Minnie Easy, Helix; Martha Russell. Elgin; Mollis Town, Phoenix Elsie Well. Elkton; Nora A. Kldd. On tarlo; C E. Wade, Scottaburg; Jane Murray, Wllsonvllle; Helen Edwards, Milton: Emma Murphy, St. Paul: Mln nle J. Forsyth, Newberg: Sarah Jesse, Aurora; Jessie White, Sell wood; Ella Graves, Perrydale; . Emma A. Fenton. Myrtle Point; Frona Cherry, Pilot Rock Kate E. Supple, Portland; Netta Grover, Eagle Point; Ida Patterson, North Bend. BODY OF MRS. EVA ELLIS IS FOUND Th bodr c-f Mr. Bra EH1. who dis appeared from the Portland sanatorium May 11, wa found floating In th Wil lamette river at 4 o clock yesterday afternoon by B. B. Rann, an employe of tb Jone Lumber, company, on Ma cadam street. South Portland. ' Coroner J.- Pi Flnley waa summoned and burled the body In Lone Fir cemetery a soon a identification waa mada Mrs. Ellis wa confined at th sana torium, where she bad been treated for a nervous disease, nne naa recoverea largely from that affliction, but her life was miserable by cancer of the stom ach. , To her friend she frequently stated her deslr to destroy herself, and on May II ah .left th Institution and wa not again seen alive by her friends. Her failure to return - aroused th fear of th sanatorium officials, who after waiting four day, notified th po lice. A eareh wa begun and detec tive located a hat and a not Identified as th property of th missing woman on th river's bank near Jones' mill. - It wa supposed from th evidence that she committed suicide by drowning. The river ' wa dragged and th wood searched, but to no avail. - The husband and three children, a boy and two girls, survive her. Th children r at th Baby horn In South Port land. Their father 1 working In a log ging eamp, in Washington. publican "state convention assembled here today and wa called to order by Chairman Hanna of the state commit tee. The convention will place In noml nation a full state ticket. Including a candidate for 'governor, to be voted for at the coming state election. SOTJTK DAKOTA DZXOCBATS. (Journal Special erTte. V Aberdeen, S. D., July 20. Th Demo cratic state convention to nominate a full stat ticket is In cession her to day. Th defeat of th Hearst clement in th national convention at PL Louis caused considerable confusion if not de moralisation in the ranks of th party In South Dakota, where th follower of the New York editor were In th ascend anoy, As a consequano considerable uncertainty prevail as to the action of the stat convention and nothing is definitely derided upon a to th can didates. Andrew E. Le I prominently mentioned for th gubernatorial nomina tion. . - . Always alike Schilling's Best -and the prices always alike, at your grocer's. Moneyback; always alike. Not i Fad. " 'A few year ago when amateur photo graphy had Its Inception and th trav eler without a hand camera wag exception, people predicted that It wa a fad Which would wear , itself out In a short time. With th passing of years, however, this doe not seem to be th Conversing with Mr. Woodard, . of Woodard,' Clarke tt Co., yesterdny, our reporter learned that their sales of Ansco cameras this year are well up into th thousand mark with a pro' pert of rapidly growing- business. The practical uses of photography are extending every day; fir Insurance men photograph their risks and life In surance agents picture their victims. the prints being turned In with their reports. Mining expert make . flash lltfht . picture of under-ground work ings, timber cruiser photograph th sections which thsy so laboriously cover ana me xarmer wno naa -not a earners capable of taking his stock ana crops, as well as hi family. I no longer up-to-date. Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. -Th seaside-steamer T. 3. Totter will leave Portland, Ash street dock, for Astoria and Ilwaco a follow: . " July II, Thursday, I a. m. July 11, Friday, tarn. ' v July tt, Saturday, 1 p. m. ' Get transportation and berth tickets at O. R. A.N. ticket office, Third and Washington streets, , . . KEEP COOL HOSE YOUR LA WIS I We offer our two best brands of Garden llose at special prices' to, close. . ; ( " WOODLARK" - 8-Ply IJose, a-inch; regular price $8.00. Special, to ' close ..... . . ......... . . . . . . .$5.98- 4OREGON.--The best and heaviest Hose 1 ever ' made; regular $8.75. Spe- - , - - - CWl art ate f UiOU . . Our Sloee 1 gnaraaieed. araln defect for on yas and la furnished la SO-foot Ungtha, fall measure and ready to attach to your fauoe. a charge tot delivery. . ... , - . Don't Forget Our SPECIAL SALE This Week of : FAMILY WINES AND LIQUORS V ; No Imitations Genuine Goods, Only the Best and Purest Hiram Walker's Canadian Club Quarts. : (We sell the Oenulne only).....; 98' Dellemand's Cream Rye, 98 i Old Muskingum Valley. .JL,i,it..$1.15 -McBraycfa CedarTBrook. $1.15 Fisher's - Rye . . . V ...... 98 Fisher's Bourbon . .... ........... . 98 - Belmont Bourbon .. . . , . . . . . ... .... 87 ' " Guckenheimer Rye ..... . . . , . , , , 98 ' Fisher's Pure Malt............ ..... 98 Brice's Malt 65 Hunter Rye . . ........ ..$1.15 Old Cabinet Blend 65 . Fine Old Rye or Bourbon, per gal- . Ion; special ..,..,.83.50 THE FAMOUS CRESTA BLANC A -- ' WINES.:, . . Quarts. Reisling Souvenir ........ .43 . Sauterne Souvenir . . . . . .52 Haute Sauterne Souvenir.. 83 Chateau Yquem ......... ,86 Sparkling-Cresta-Blanca r7;93 ;.f" , ' IMPORTED UQUORS - : . " . -." ': .. Quarts.'-.; John Dewar'i Special Liquor. $1.68 - John JDewar'a Special Whisky , . . . 98 ' McGregor's Old Highland. ........ .$1.10 James' Watson's Famous Pundee... $1.15 ,T; California Port Wine. ....... .... . . 25? "California Sherry vV."..'f ..r.,.V, ; 25f " Very fine. old Port or. Sherry, per' ; . gallon . ... ; . . . . . ..... .......... .$1.85 "' ' , ' - Quarts." ' Pints. -.Mumm's Extra Dry. . . ; .'.$2.08 : $1.53 Pommery Sec . . , . . . . . . . 2.98 . Grand Imperial Sec...... $1.45 . Pints. 2G 29 37 43 Table d'Hote Souvenir. . . . .43 St Juhen' Souvenir. .. . . . .,56 Margaux Souvenir . . . .... .66 Sparkling Burgundy ' . t. . . ; .93 29 33 37 85 ',. ''' ; ' ' v'- ' Quarts.--Martell's One Star . . . $1.28 'i Martell's Two Stat. . . . . . . . V. .... $1.47 MartelTs Three Star. $1.68 Lenoir Three Star.........;.".. . I . .$1.23 " Rollins Cognac" . . . ; . . i . .7.777 87. Fine Blackberry .................. 63 Gordon Gin 98 Schiedam Gin $1.05 Holland Gin 67 ' limirill W g-aacaate th parity and ag of ear liquors. W deliver to aay part of th ity free. Prl- xeiepaoaei yons oraen. vat Xxokange XTo. li, with four trunk lln ao delay. Canadlaa money takea at fall - WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Popular Price Druggists . Fourth and Washington Streets PUT 0N Y01R THINKING CAP rnji illi The Bi Store in the Middle of the Block , 69-71 THIRD ST., BETWEEN OAK AND PINE $50 for ah Idea -I-- ! ' , On the opening day of our new Boys' and Childrens department, in September, we will give away free to boys under. 18 years of age,. 100 watches, 60 gold plated and 50 silver plated. We want a plan to distribute these watches. Lottery schemes or giving them -with purchase will not be considered. We want a plan that will give every boy an equal. ' opportunity. Send m your plan, If it is the best we will give you $50.00. All sugges tions or plans must be mailed to reach this store not later, than Wednesday, August 10. ; Names of . winner ;with the plan accepted will appear in evening papers Friday, August 12. What plan do you suggest? Address, Advertising Manager, The Chicago, 69 and 71 . Third street, Portland, Or. . ' , : V A BIG SACRIFICE SALE OF: SUMMEfe SUITS $2.85 We have determined to close out our entire stock of Outing Suits. We have cut the prices. so low that ', no man con afford to be without a SHIMMER SUIT For choice 'of a big lot of YOUTHS' A LL - WOOL OUTING SUITS ; worth eaajly $7.50. Q C. MEN'S ALL-WOOL OUT-P- ING SUITS, more than 20 ' styles and colors to select from; cut-from $8.00, 5u.uu ana $iu.uu. FOR MEN'S "$12.00 i TO K $15.00 ALL-WOOL' OUT ING SUITS, 200 to select from; the trrandest bar gains in the United States. 1 1 . 27 A CZ For choice. of the finest and " i-C ; best SUMMER SUIT-in the store ;all colors,' kinds and styles; none reserved. This includes choice of Crouse & Brandagee and KHng Bros.' Hand-Tailored Suits, j made to retail tip to $20.00. - t ' v ' , ' $S.8S PfirrtH fl If during store alterations and , refitting and fl Ul ttu ajdic enlarging this store, you can save from one-'; , . quarter to more than one-half on all SUITS. PANTS, HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS at THE CHICAGO.