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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 22, 1904. PIONEER DAY AT GLADSTONE PARK nrooMtvft rum bbx&tw) xinr BUSS Or OXJ-THCBKS CXAtT tavqv'a oiovni unnou iinu Bavnow itatitb sots AJTD BaVOatTXZS BXCXXYB.. (Special Dispatch to The JoarltM.) . Gladstone Park, July Si; The over cast sky this moraine was : somewhat of a relief to the heat of yesterday and nas put the (rounds la Ideal condition for what, from all appearances, prom ise! to be the greatest day of the pres ent assembly. Every train la bringing In crowds of pioneers and, the (rounds are beginning to look like the annual ' reunion. Na tive aona and daughters are holding n Informal reception, where all pioneers re registering. . Mr. George Halnea, aa usual, la welcoming every Std-tlmer and providing badges with their year upon them to those who have left- theirs at ...home. Mr-Hlroes Is so well Informed on these matters, the moment he spots badgetess pioneer, neither name nor date has to be told before the. mystic ribbon Is attached to him. -The classes this morning were all be ginning to have tbe-air of drawing to a close and were generally doing review work. Sixty intent children were bend ing over their- review papers between and 14 'o'clock, taking their final re view lesson in junior, Bible class. jV i no review sneei prepareq uj nm assembly normal union is being used and la wonderfully comprehensive. - pi plomaa will be awarded tomorrow to those who have answered over (0 per cent of the questions correctly., The leader of the class Is Master 'Stanley Kapp; secretary, Lena Tyce: as. slstants, Sylvia Lawrence and Uaael Blakely. , rj Xeform School Bead. . , On 'the incoming train, Vry unex pectedly the "band Trom "th Reform school, it strong, '-made their . appear ance. They are a fine manly' looking set of. 'little fellows and everybody Is delighted with them and the good muslo they are treating people to.' " BngUsa Literature, i ' A. review was given this- morning of the two periods of American literature. The Colonial period, which, tbe instruc tor consider properly began in 1811, and with Washington Irving whom he looks upon as the father of American llteaatur. ' ' -. Those who have been ' Studied are: Novelists, of whom Cooper stands at the head; poets, Bryant and Foe; ora tors. Webster and Choat. In the second creative period New York yielded to Boston and the revolt against Puritanism began. Then came unitananism ana Transcendentalism, of which Emerson was the head. Then came the - Cambridge school of poets, historians and anti-slavery writers. This will all pass in review as having been studied during .the course, and Mark Twain taken up as a special lesson with a- generous Introduction of selections from his Mississippi life.' Tomorrow the course will cloee with . review of literature since the re bellion with a special lesson on Bret Harte. Cooking School. The attendance was augmented by a great number this morning and stand ing room was at a premium. The ever popular subject of salads was under consideration. Recipes for the follow ing were given: - Pineapple, grape-fruit, pimento, fruit and potato salads with demonstrations in the -various boiled, cold and mayonnaise dressings. Mrs. Miller has had printed' recipes made on slips which has been in great demand. r. - This was the great day of Professor chafer's lessons. Tbe. much disputed Whitman emigration- Is being discussed with some entirely new matter and in formation that-has recently come into the possession - of Professor Bchafer. Many pioneers are In attendance. Br. Bewail Bwlgat Hillls. To be Henry Ward Beecher's successor should be quite advertisement enough to make any one want to hear the great Brooklyn divine. Dr. Jewell Pwlght Hillls. ' . - Hie appearance on-the Chautauqua platform tonight is a great -event for Oregon, and is affording an opportunity Of the rarest kind. Thousands will be to hear him for it is 'altogether, likely that after he closes ths engagement he will not be again heard lg this country, for it was but a combination of fortunate circumstances that permitted his attendance at this time. . , - - ;. .... a. , ,. ' v., ' Stirring Besaladar. ' ' : ,' The talk of Mr. John Lathrop, 'In the afternoon, ' under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.. was well attended and waa a stirring , reminder of one's duty, eand the laxnees of ths publlo oonsclencs In municipal affairs. ' , Yesterday the crowd outstripped any previous day,, and those who cam from Portland in tbe afternoon felt as if they had gotten Into another climate. The grounds were kept well sprinkled and the delightful brees made the evening peneci. . -. . v ...-.. Mrs. Saunderson's readings and class drill, and Miss Johnson's singing added laurels to both . these popular young women. , .Baseball. . . "' Today's gam will decide 'who are to bear away the victorious pennant The percentage of league games stands: j . Per-Cent T. M. C. A. .600 Chemawa . , .504 Oregon City ........... 4. ...... .. .600 Vancouver . . ................... .181 Willamette , ,.T The game this afternoon will- be be tween Vancouver "and" wniamett. if Vancouver wins it will tie the result If Willamette wins they carry off the pennant.. Thirty-five . dollars is paid each day, $26 going to the winner t and 110 to-tna loser. The program for tomorrows Morning 1:11, classes. Afternoon 1:30, . band 'concert: 1, Introductory address. Rev. W. C Kant- ner, D. D., of Salem, Ore.; lecture. "John Ruekln S Message to the Twen tleth Century," Dr. Newell Dwlght Hillls; 8:30. baseball: 4, annual meet ing of the stockholders; 7:30, band con cert; 8, cantata, "Belnhassar," under the direction of Professor Martin E. Robin son, assisted by large chorus, and lead' lng soloists of Oregon. . THINKS WILLIAMS MAY TELL-ALL (Continued from fag On.) - - New Clotulnj Store. ' . . Mr. A. Rosenefeln, who has been suc cessfully engaged in business In Port land for the paat 15 years, has opened a new clothing store at 324-18 Morrison street. A $16,000 stock of superior quality of stylish Up-to-date men's and boys' clothing win be carried. . The policy of Mr. Rosensteln is to buy the best and sell the same a little cheaper than Is usually the case where cheaper tuff Is carried and sold. No misrepre sentation is allowed and you can get your money back-any trme you are not satisfied. Call and Inspect stock and see bow cheap good goods can be sold. ' . - Artificial Bras ritted. Large stock at D. Chambers. 131 7th. Greatest of AH July uearancc . mm:: In order to make room for our Fall , stock we have . made another' cut on Outing Suits MEN'S FINE $20 SUITS AT . . . $14 MEN'S FINE $18 SUITS AT MEN'S FINE $12 50 SUITS at 1 . 1 j.-: a K f A BARGAIN $1.00, $1.50; $2.00 and $2.50 Men's Straw Hats 3 Oc (See Morrison St Window) SML ROSENBLATT & CO. Third and Morrison Streets 5 week. In fact; she is the only visi tor he has ever consented to receive. She soon began to urge blm to accept salvation and between her arguments and pondering over the religious works given him for perusal Williams soon became moat pious in nls demeanor. One day last week, when he had been exhorted : to embrace "full and free salvation" he broke down and wept like a child, wrung hie hands In anguish, Mrs. Cross says., and moaned "Oil. I am an awful guilty man. I' have done some terrible things.' But I have confessed it all to God. I believe he will be mercifuL" . "Mr. Williams, a confession to Ood Is necessary," said Mrs. Cross, "but you should remember that no matter what you have don, .Ood knows ail about It, anyhow What he expects of you, in order to be convinced of your penitence, is that you confess before all men." - Badarea Mental Tortorev : - Williams started to dry his tears and after a few sobs managed to control himself. He heaved several long sighs. opened his mouth once or twice as if to speak, and then bung, his head with' out aaylng anything. On- being - again urged .to make a publlo eonfesalon he replied: . 1 . "I know that I am not saved. know that I must do other things. But wait. Many things may happen ret, Since his conversion Wllllatnsr has appeared to be In fairly good, spirits and eats and sleeps well. He is' not al lowed the dally papers,- by order of Sheriff C. Sexton, but Is permitted to nave a magaain occasionally ana an the religious books he wants. He will accept the latter class of literature from nobody but Mrs. Cross. "I have been her for 14 years," said J. J. Fltsgerald, tbe venerable Jailer, "and in that time have been farther than three miles away from the court house Only once that waa about five or six years ago, when I took an Insane man to Salem. . In all these years have never seen a man that appears jo little concerned about the outcome . of his - case as does this man Williams sloe be took to - reading ' religious works. He never talks "about his crimes at all, and eats and sleeps well. Complains of B3a VooaV Wllllama Is - not a model prisoner in every sense of the word. He frequently finds fault with nls meala. Sometimes the quality - does not suit him and sometimes he complains of not having enough. When he asks for more it is given hlin. ' Previous to, his trial he ordered a few pies but he has. eaten no delicacies since that time. Shortly after 8 o'clock In the morn ing he Is released from his cell and al lowed In the corridor. There is only one other Inmate of the jail at present Wlllard Udell, a 17-year-old boy, who la held on the charge of running away with a gin two years younger than himself. The two prisoners frequently draw their chairs close together and converse Inflow tones. Williams does not - smoke, - chew or gamble. -' Vow Wears Ban Beard, Since May 33, the day previous to ths beginning of his trial, a" rasor has not been used on the prisoner's face. He now wears a full beard and pre sents an appearance entirely different from his aspect . during the trial, when nis race waa clean anaven. There 'la one subject on which Mrs. Cross herself is rather reticent. She does not ear to discuss Williams' con' version from a denominational stand point. .Asked if he had accepted the doctrine of the "Mission," she answered that he had 'accepted Christ as his Savior. DONNELLY IS PROMPT (Continued: from Pag On a) messengers from Donnelly sped through the crowds beseeching tne men to leave the vicinity -of the plants and offer no violence or resistance to. the police. who had by this time began to appear In squads. The strikers sullenly obeyed. - Vaoksn la Brad loam en. ,' Tbe new strike places the packers In a worse plight than ever, for 'practically all the non-union men left last night fearing to face the returned strikers. The packers immediately complained to Donnelly, who said: The superintendents of the various plants walked in among our men and picked out a few who they felt assured were friendly to them. - The rest they ignored. l "At Armours, Nicholas Goer, presi dent of the Packing Trades council, was passed by four times. . At Swift's, Foreman Murphy was Ignored. The Anglo-American plan! reinstated only ten tmen and Nelson Morris but four. It was a clear case of discrimination and violation of agreement and a bold attempt to disrupt the union. I had no recourse but to order another strike." Donnelly this forenoon called upon President Oolden to bring out tbe Team sters' union and the mechanical trades will also be called out At I o'clock this afternoon the of ficials of the butchers' union and the af filiated unions met at their down-town headquarters for a conference. This meeting wilt be followed at 8 o'clock by a conference between the representatives of the unions and packers In which the entire situation will be gone over. Tbe packers this morning conferred at the yards and issued a atatement that they were surprised to know that the men had been ordered out again and that it was their Intention to carry out. the agreement in every particular. '' . 03UBSTB9 WITH, CXBBS48. ' (Joarnal Special Service.) " Kansas City, July 83. Practically all of the 8.000 memtere of the meat cut ters struck again at 'noon today. Cheers greeted the order to resume the strike. - The vast majority of strikers did not get back their old plaoes this morning when they applied for work, but were told there was no places open for them. WAXX OUT QVXBTZ.T. (Journal Special Serrlee.) St. Paul. Julr 33. No disorder char actertsed the second walk-out of the pecking house employes this morning. Every union man obeyed tbe summons. 1 ii cooo aBipoan a omabca. . (Joarnal Special SerrM.) Omaha, July 33. Two thousand men responded to the strlks order and walked out at noon. There was no disorder. . Conducting Special Sale. On another page of this Issue will be found an advertisement of especial in terest to the people of Portland. Woods r d. Clark Co., the enterprising druggists, are conducting a 'sal which covers several or tneir most popular lines and It will be well worth the time of every reader of this paper, not only to carefully scrutinise the advertise ment, but V c'l t tbelr store and take advantage of . the - opportunity thus offered. Sale. v - - Are you on the lookout for a money-saving opportunity? Then by' all means, attend" this great bargain event It is our determination to clear our entire stock before the arrival of new Fall goods, consequently we have made prices which should affect an immediate clearance. ; : Great Sale of Men's Trousers I Outing Trousers, with turn-up bottoms, cut very full,.:..;...$2.60f $3, $333 Workingmen's all-wool Trousers .93 Trousers for business wear, regular $5 and $6 values ..,.,..$3.33 and $4.33 MEN'S CLOTHING T REDUCED MORE THAN DURING ANY PREVIOUS SALE ,2i7rs .sanWssT BnWsTF MWB Wmf bwM W ' ' I sxaaawBesxeW ' tVABOBST OXiOTXZBBS XX TO BOBTBWBST, oathwsst don, Bonrtfc and ' atorxisom. RUM GAUNTLET OF RUSSIAN CRUISERS POBTXVABB-ASXATXO OOMBABT WXU BX8 BXOVm TO JaJAJf SXBPITB BTJBSIAV ATTXTVBB ABAOOBZ4. OABBT Mia CABO-Q OB OOBTBABABS BUBFUXS. V - Flour will be carried to Japan on the steamship Aragonla, which will sail for the far east on July 38. The manage ment of the Portland-Aslatio company has advised the local office to thla ef fect. The question waa brought up for consideration by Captain Schuldt, com mander of the Aragonla. who filed a pro teat against any contraband goods being put aboard the steamer. He took such a course to protect the Interests of the Hamburg-American line, his owners, in the event that the cargo should be seised by the Russians and the vessel con fiscated. After being notified. of the situation tbe management of the Portland-Aslatio company agreed to make good any loss which the Hamburg-American line may made to more her down to deep water. . "It wUl be a small job," says Captain Spencer. "The steamer has been but slightly damaged. After putting new bog chains on her she can be straight ened up in a very short time. All the repair work that is necessary to be done can be made where the steamer la now lying. After she la launched she' will be brought to Portland under her own steam. After lying here a day or two to have the boilers washed the vessel will be in shape to resume her run up the Columbia. I thflnk I will be safe In stat ing that she will be In commission once more In one week from Mondays. UBXJLBlW OXABTBBBD. BIT Btewmshtp Will Parry Orela, and Teed to the akmth. Taylor. Young Co. . have -chartered the American steamship Leelanaw to load a full cargo of grain and. feed. at Portland for San Franc Is oo - and San Pedro. The steamer sailed from Seattle yesterday mornlneat 11 o'clock and is expected to reach her sometime tomor row. Tb Laelanaw' returned to .. Puget sound a few days ago from St. Michaels, where, she took a cargo of coaL The vessel Is owned by J. Jerome and 'her home port Is at San Francisco. She was formerly the British steamship Earnwell and was built at Newcastle-on- Tyn in 1888. The steamer's dimensions sustain on account of the war situation. I nre: Length 380.S feet, beam 33.3 feet, This agreement having been entered Into, and width 88 feet Sh has a carrying unrestricted ahlpments of Paclflo coaet capacity or i,uu tons, upon ner ar products will continue to be made from Portland to Japan. It la said that the company Is not as suming any greater risk than are the oriental liners which are operated from Puget sound and San Francisco. Every steamer which baa sailed from those ports of late haa had Sour shipments on board consigned to Japanese firms. But there Is a slight difference In the In stances cited. While tbe .Puget sound and San Francisco firms own their ves sels the local concern haa Its chartered. Should they be confiscated, however, the loss would be about the same In each case. As yet none of the steamers from the Pacific coast have been molested and they have been carrying freight of vari ous kinds, which have been designated aa contraband of war by th Russian government. - .-- - . A tranTOOLBB'S KAJU I vox. Chinese Sailor Brings la Much Silk but Kan Be Trusted Cheats Kim, Seised with a desire to become a cap italist, one of the Chinese sailors on ths steamship Arabia entered Into a lit tle financial game a short trme ago which almost proved his ruin. From China he brought a lot of -silk goods valued at some 360 or so, which he managed to keep out of view of cus tom house officers. Not being per mitted Ho leave the steamer himself be was at a loss for several' days to know how to dispose of his little stock of merchandise. Finally, ao the atory goes, he got ac quainted with an ex-teamster who waa assisting In unloading the cargo from the vessel. ' Blslng up his new-found Caucasian friend to be a poor, although honest man who would not be averse to turning an honest penny he decided to take him into his confidence. Me sot muche slilk." he said. Tou selle him and make heap mon. Keep half and bltng lest to me. Saber The white man understood and quckiy closed a deal to become salesman. With ths goods tucked away under his blouse he eecaped by the vigilant customs of ficers and made his way up to a well known retreat, where he soon sold th entire consignment. But his Chinese friend never saw blm again. He bad too much money -to return to the dock and handle any more freight. . "Beanies." he explained to one of his associates, "that Chinaman should- be taught a lesson. He had no business to smuggle all that silk Into this country. Had be 'paid a duty on th various ar ticles which he turned over to m It would b a different thing. But he is simply a smuggler and worthy of no further consideration from me. TO BXSCUB TXa SFBBOBsV Boat Win Be Takes Off th Sand Bar Bast Week and Bepalrcd. A contract ha'a been let to A. D. Moodle of this city to remove the steamer Spencer from . the sand bar, where she waa stranded a short time ago opposite Lyle. Wash. Material has al ready been forwarded up there and on Monday Mr. Moodle will begin the work of' getting the steamer ' off Into deep water. He will take a crew of eight men with htm. It Is believed that the steamer will again be ready to go back on her run to Th .Dalles a week from next Monday. Captain Spencer says .that he la satis- fled that the contractor will be able to launch the steamer In four days' time. His Intention Is to raise her by means of Jackscrew and place timbers under her. Between these and th steamer rollers will be placed and. . an attempt rival there will be four big steamers in port. The otbers are the Tottenham, tbe nelades and the .Aragonla. Flour and wheat will make np the major portion of the Leelanaw's cargo. Despite th fact that tbe report haa been made frequently of late that all the old crop grain haa been shipped out of the country, wheat Is being sent down th coast every week. . AXiOBu) TKB WATBBBBOBT. Tontgh th steamer Despatch will sail for San Pedro with 800,000 feet of lum ber. The Aberdeen of the same line will go down as far as Rainier, where sh will take on a shipment of poles in addition to her lumber cargo of 400,000 feet, which was loaded at ths local mills. Th stesmer Altona of th Oregon City Transportation company's fleet Is at the Portland shipyards, having her hull rebuilt. It la expected that she will be ready to resume her run In about two weeks. In about two days more th steamer Henderson of the Shaver line will be In shape to have her new oil plant tested, which haa Just been Installed. Having finished discharging her cargo the0ermaa ship Emilia haa been moved to Columbia dock No. 3, where sh will tie up to wait for a charter. - The barkentlne Lahalna moved this morning to tbe Inman-Poulsen mill, where sh will receive a lumber cargo for China. Sh will carry about 1,400, 000 feeC ABDBBCBAXO OOMIBC& Word has been received locally that the British ship Ardencralg has been chartered to load coal at Newcastle, Australia, for Portland. She will begin loading at onoe and Is expected to reach here by the time that the new wheat crop begins to move. Th Ardencralg la well known at this port. She carried a grain cargo from her last season for th United. Kingdom. . . - stABnra botbs. - Astoria, July JJ. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., smooth; wind, west; weather, cloudy. - Outside at 11 a, m., schooner Inca, from Honolulu. Seattle, July 31. Sailed at 8 p. m., ateamer Leelanaw, for Portland. BBBBBT TXAT UXBS BrUBTO. From the Kansas City journal. Warren Sheley, a young son of Dr. O. C Sheley of Independence, la the pos sessor of a full grown ferret, a present from soms place out In Kansas. The animal has th appearano of an elon gated whit. rat with a kitten's tall, and Is hot only thoroughly domesticated, but is about the most entertaining house pet Imaginable, It plays with a string like a kitten and la very fond of music, dancing in a kargaroo sort of fashion when its young master whistles a lively tune. It seems specially fond of a sltber Owned by Master - Sheley, and never seems quite so well satisfied as when resting Its long, pinkish body across this instru ment and scratching the atrlnga with Its claws. In addition to being a rare pet. the ferret Is sure death to rats and mice, net to mention chickens. It Is said to be able to kill any dog that attacks It, Ita method of protecting Itself being to fasten lit needle-tike teeth In the dog's throat snd then to cling there until it has sucked away th animal's life blood. Master 'Sheley's pet. however, seems friendly enousjti to his big shepherd dog, the two playing together la perfect com radeship. V COLUMBIA Theatre Mtk B4 WalUnf!M R. Q. WEUCH, LAee and -Manager Vortlaad's T.eeiUng Blayhonse, Safest Theatr in amnio. M .TONIGHT! TONIGHT! ' ' AMD 1U WBBat. SATOBBAT SfATZBBB '- . - : BATZB BBXtABOO 3TBJU8BBTS MRS. LESJJE CARTER TM WXU BBW BOAT DU Seats on Washington, first act. sale at Rows A Martin's Drug 8 tore, corner Sixth and No person will be seated after rise of curtain until after' PRICES Lower Floor 3.00 I Balcony, first four rows...,, 3.00 Balcony, next three rows.... 1.60 I Not more than 10 seats sold to each Balcony, last uauvrr - . ..... ...... Boxee 13.80 purchaser. ... r . . 1.00 0 PROVIDE FOR FUTURE UNCERTAINTY BENEFITS FOR r Permanent Disability THE MOST IMPORTANT. VIn event f total disability resulting from eitfrer acci dent or disease, the full face of the policy immediately be comes payable in cash in 10 annual installments, after three years' premiums have been paid. This liberal feature is given free of charge with' our Superior Dividend Investment Policy. We say "liberal" because there is not another company in the United States which gives this benefit without charge. The premiums on our . Dividend Investment Policy in amount are just the same as thosepf other companies, and the policy provides for large CASH LOAN, PAID-UP and TERM INSURANCE VALUES It is a very liberal policy contract throughout. P. A. GETZ, General Agent 327-8 MARQUAM BLDG. ' PORTLAND. OR. Special Jtgnt for EDISON PHONO- tRAPHS AND V .. KJt CORDS EDISON EDISON EDISON EDISON aU TaaViel . STANDARD HOME....... TRIUMPH ..$IO .$30 ..$30 .$30 EDISON Gold Moulded Records reduced to .. . 35c each 35c each Edison Phonographs and Records sold on very easy payments. No Interest charred. We have some bargains in some Columbia Cylinder and Disc Ma chines. Columbia Records (new), each, 19.; . - '.'-'. THE PORTLAND -PHONOGRAPH AGENCY - at . wmiaMT'S mrsxo. kotos, 117 SerenU St ortlnd, Orsfoa. mnros obtx.t at stiostt. - From th Naw Ttrk Sun. Women are not wearing rings aa they did several years ago." said a well known gem expert, when asked If rings are n longer stylish. "They bny more rings than ever before, but they use them only for full drees. "Why, as recently ss five years ago. the sex had a crass for 'making pawn shop displays on their hands, and wore rings morning, noon snd night, anywhere and everywhere. Kven wnmrn In the deepest mourning did not discard th.lr rings. -i "But It is not so now. Th matron I content with wearing' her wedding ring, even putting aelde her engagement ling, while her single elster. If she wears even one ring, usually adopt a plain dull gold seal ring adorn ml with her coat of arms or somebody else's. "Kings are brought out with ih stars, but It Is now considered quite vulgar to burden the bands with tli.m In the daylight."