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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1904)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31. 1901 TOVN TOPICS , - TODAY'! AMPlIMIlfTl. Th Rikw. i .. ."Th Prlnea of IJin C'wrdrje........,..''laecoll' ft 1 N.wlre' Amda ........ ,VudTlIlr I-rrte . ...Vaudeville Bur ....... V.ude-illu bljoa VudvTlll The Chamber - of Commerce Bulletin, which recently passed Into the manage ment of David N. Mdvessotui, has ap ' peared lit Ita Auguat number, on of tha neatest and moat Interesting publlcatlona of Ita kind aver publlahed - In tha city It contains a leading editorial on tha Oregon Development league that ' la : worthy of perusal- by every on who la . Interested In tha future of tha atate, Among tha apeclal artlclea-ara one on 'The Mercantile Marine," by J. Ernest jLaidlaw, and tha "Oregon . Rajiges," by C. J. Millie. Both are Instructive and in- " terestlng. .Typographically tha publics' ' tlon la -perfect, and It la wejl Illustrated. I Mt Tabor camp No. Us, W. ol W., will give an entertainment at the ball of Multnomah camp. Eaat Alder and Kaat eiztk atreeta, next Saturday even- ,tng for tha benefit of C. EL LUlpot, who la lying 111 at Portland Sanatorium. Tha alck man cama here from Bearo-wooiey, Wash. He la almost completely para lysed and can barely move bla heed, hav ing been' at tha -sanatorium for 10 ! montha. ' Me haa a wife and four chll Idrea. County Clerk -Frank & Fields, a 'member of Mt'Tabor camp, la on tha 'committee of arrangements. Drtrnii fMtv twist a "' 1 f Leave Taylor street Sunday I ;M, ' 10, 11:10 a. m.. 1. I, 4:30, :lt p., m. A delightful three hours on tha river. , '., ,A trip of. rest and pleasure. Itound trip 150. Take tne e:ie ooat return- ;.. Ing by trolley, for a moonlight outing. Tickets good on boats or oars, George A. Steel a now doing soma business In cord wood on hie farm on the Una of; tha Oregon Water Power .railway line this side of Gladstone park. ' Mr. Steel said that he had cut S.000 corda this season,-and he la now sending it Into Portland by tha carload. , Tha editor of a weekly newspaper at Union, Or7-la anxious to And a good. ' reliable printer who will, take charge of the mechanical department of a news . paper, and also take an Interest lit tha business. Here la an opportunity for a . printer to get into bualneas for. himself. -The United Carriage company, ear- riagea and open landaua, g-aeated .boule vard, M-aeated wagonette. It-passenger tally-ho. It-passenger tally-ho. Phqne Main -221, .111 Eleventh atreet, corner Morrison. I V. - Baa Line road farm Am going eaat; must sacrifice my fine farm, with all buildings: cleared fl.SOO last year: will sell Jeraey atock S30 per head; creamery machinery gratia.- Address M 1, care journal. ., - ;., - , :'.,; - Baseball f :: : " :. , Today, .' . -,.''.. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. ; Pullman-Palouse team of Seattle. ' f . vet -,. Club cafe team of Portland. . Game starts 1:10 o'clock. --"'. Wlae Bros., dentists, the Failing bldg. Dr. I V. Thornton, dentist. Marquara. m ' , ' ' CBXsri.Y pxbsobax. , J. Wiley - Buahong, the well known druggist, for three years local manager for Boericke Runyon, haa accepted a position with Woodard,. Clarke Co. Mrs. . A. Doodford, Sit, Hall atreet. will receive on Friday, 1 Auguat S. 'from I to I, In honor of her atater, Mrs, Ray- jnond. BteeL Nocarda. Fred Cooper and his wife have re turned from a two weeka' trip to south western Alaska. Fred Grant of the W. B. Gierke com pany has returned from a trip to Long Beach.v Mra. Grant accompanied him. . Rev, H. B. . Turner, formerly pastor of the Emmanuel Baptlat church of thla city, now stationed at Walla Walla, la visiting this city, r - ' Mrs. J. H. Mongtomary of Noma, Alas ka, la registered at the Perkins. Major and Mrs. Edgar Herepath of England are at tha Portland.. . , FAIR PRESIDENCY STILL UNSETTLED "'. ' : "TV " :. The board of directors of the Lewis and Clark corporation will , meet next Wednesday at p. m. The question of the choice of president of the corpo ration will be discussed. . The discus sion will be opened with, the report of the special commltte in whose hands the settlement question haa: been left. The committee la composed of William D. Fen ton, chairman; A. H. Devera, . Samuel Connelly Paul Wesslnger and George W. Bates.' ', Tha committee has not announced the name of any one who will accept the position. If choice haa been made It . has been kent secret. .. , Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will 'leave Portland,- Ash street dock,. for Astoria and Ilwaco aa follows: ' ; August t, Tuesday. I a. m. ; ' August I, Wednesday, I a. m, Auguat 4, Thursday, a. m. ' " 4. Auguat 6, Friday, t a. m. jii .Auguat ,- 8aturday, -1 p. nv - Get transportation and berth tickets at O. R. A N. ticket offlce. Third And Washington atreeta. - . . jj 1 Our Watch Surgeon Is a skilled doctor, and haa per formed hundreds of operations. None ever were fatal and life restored to ' desd watches numberless times. If you've one vnil want hMuthl hark -to life, lets have It. mi maAsovABU. ! i I 1 1 a 4 MAY PROSECUTE MRS. J. P. WHITE wxra wio uosmT not nm ' MVU9AWB AWO WHO Wll ZAA.no wix.1. aa xaxsa ikotld mx wovsroa raora tatai-m x a. giauoug ooaxtzTioa. Friends of J. P. White, the ex-f Iro- man, who waa ahot July by his wife. were alarmed yeaterday by a report that the wounded man was much worse and serious doubts were entertained as to his recovery. The report was at ones taken to the office of the district attorney. ' - , The prosecuting officer was advised ; , ' '; '.;. j. P. WHITE, as a precaution In order to take ateps to prevent Mra. White from leaving the city In case White's wounds . Droved fatah - Immediately after the shooting Mrs. White was lodged in the city jail but waa released from custody on the fallowing morning by order of the die trict attorney. The charges were with drawn and the case dismissed. At the Hospital last night It was stated that the .. wounded man was la practically the same condition In which he hs been for- the laat two weeks. His' condition was serious, It was said. Dr. O. F. Wilson, the attending physi cian, however, .declared that White was Improving1 and ha bellevea that be will eventually recover. "The bullet was located by means of X-rays." he said, "and the puaa that formed In the vertebrae where the ball waa lodged waa removed. , I think the man's condition Improved and that he will recover." White was shot by his wife who ac cused htm of persistent attentions to Jennie Hamilton.' She pursued him through saloons of the north end. and early In the evening waa beaten by him. She overtook him In front of the resi dence of her Bister, Mrs. Ell Davie, 128 Pine street. ; . . . , . There were a few heated words, and the man brushing the woman aside, started down the street. She sprang forward and seising him by - the arm fired Into hla back : with a revolver hlch ahe drew from her breast. He was removed to Mrs. Davis' residence, then to fit. Vincent's hospital, where he tg ooWcdhrtned; . '".""'. '"" ML HOOD ASCENT- IS EASY iff SKAaoa oraaav at ooTaajnczn Oi iTD miT VABVT TO kio Taa Tax bxpobts a CX.XAB. PATX 10 TXB aZQKXST It la pleasant news for lovers of moun tain climbing to know tha.t the season at Government camp. Mount Hood, la open. The flrat ascent. of this year from the south side of this snow-capped peak waa made Friday, July 22, under the guid ance o O. C. Yocum. who haa con ducted over 1.000 persons to the sum mit without an accident. The party to make thla first ascent camped at timber line the prevloua night and aet out at .av. nv. reaching Crater Rock at t:4l a'clock. Here four mem bers of tha party who had already grown weary of the Journey remained, satisfied with the magnificent view to the. south which this point affords. Seven others with Mr. Yocum and hla as sistant, J, F. Kamph, reached the top by a long detour to tha weat to the head of the great crevasse across the arrete. To the" register kept beneath the cairn of rocks the following namea were In scribed : Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Miss Esther Gill, Miss C R. Trowbridge. Prof. 8. N. Downs, Chester Downs, A. Wlsborg and Ralph GUL - Owing to the fact that ft nlerclna eold wfnd waa blowing, the splendid pa no. ram extending, in every direction did not delay the cllmbera long on the sum mit, Except fer the clouda which hung over the Willamette valley, the pros pect waa unobacured. By t o'clock the laat straggler had reached Government camp again. - Those who made-the climb say that the ascent does not require much more than average vigor and endurance, and can be made at a moderate cost. OPIUM SMOKING : IS COSTLY HABIT : Two Chinese, Ah Chick and Wong Kay, -were found guilty -of frequenting opium dens by-a jury in Justice Be ton'a court yeaterday afternoon and were fined 250 each, with the alternative of serving 25 days in the county jail. They hadT.no money and will go on the rockplle tomorrow morning. Another Chinese, Lai Tay, was sur rendered Into custody by his bondsmen and pleaded guilty. Only one case re mains t9 be disposed of on account of the raids made by Sheriff- Word and deputies. It awaits the arrival, of At torney Charlea F. Lord, representing the defendant. ; , . EXTRA ! 15,000 RUSSIANS SURROUNDED ( , BY JAPS DID NOT SEE LAT TER IN TIME TO PREVENT IT " " Portland Man May Be Orderedto St; Petersburg ' "' SEN BEN, July 29. Messengers Just in report that the Japa have entirely surrounded 14.000 Russians including Gen eral Kuropatkin and hla aides-de-camp. -The Japs skillfully evaded the Russians snd took them entirely by surprise. In do- - Ing so the Japs were obliged to -cross an open plain apparently - In full sight of the Russians and It la difficult to understand how they could entirely encircle the latter without being seen. It la said the office? on lookout duty was -afflicted with a se vere case Of astigmatism (of the eyes) which he had never been . gble to have fully corrected by eyeglasses. It now seems the . - ? - ' . Czar la Infuriated ; and haa ordered Jaeger Bros., Jewelers snd Opticians, of Port land, Or., to send over their modern optical Instruments and teat and fit the eyes of 'every officer in the army. If you have not yet had your eyes attended to, let Jaeger Bros, do so at once. They know bow and don't have to experiment.'' No oharge for testing and every Una warranted to fit . i (Jaeger Broa,, Jewelers, Optlclgna, J0 .Morrison, near Ith.) POOL ROOM WILL TEST ORDINANCE wabwicx - ' luaAoaaaurr Aas toast xvarr xavz costtbaby raws nw OBsnrABca mxoxa As wxu xr aaroaoss TO AXX, BAOa BITTiaO. A., battle royal will probablybegln tomorrow between the city of Portland on the one side and the Warwick club. owned by Colonel ?Applegate, . on - the other. Chief of Police Hunt and Deputy City Attorney' Fitigerald will wage the war for Portland and J. N.' Fleshaer for the club. The pool room, situated at 111 Fourth street,, started yeaterday and laat night Manager Fleshner de clared his Intention to test the city ordinance prohibiting hla buaineas. CMef Hunt stated he will lodge complaints agalnat the club tomorrow.'' A surprise will be sprung that will create a decided sensation in Portland when the esse comes to trial., for there is -a very .brief, but positively startling section In Ordinance 44,048, recently passed by the city councitBnd rmrln effect, that covera. every possible feature of . the - pool room buslnesa and em powers the court to fine any one who violates it as much as f 500 and to send blm to Jail not to exceed 90 days. As long as that law remains In effect, Deputy City Attorney Fitsgerald de clares, pool rooms cannot operate in Portland, and he adds that he will fight pool selling to m finish. - -' ' I do not know how that paragraph got Into, the general ordinance," aald Mr. Fitsgerald. "but It Is -clear that soma enemy of .all forms of gambling and especially of pool selling slipped It in. I have talked to many of the coun- cllmen, and have not found one who knows such a section la on the books. . . "The pool sellers are going to test the validity of the old ordinance, as serting that there la discrimination; that we allow aome forms At gambling while ' prohibiting othera," continued Mr. Fitsgerald. "but thla claim they cannot set up. In the courts.. It will not be recognised, as their business is Illegitimate." There haa been a question raised as to the result of the enforcing? of this new ordinance on the approaching horse races at Irvlngton track. Which begins Auguat .. Regarding this, Mr. Fits gerald declined to talk, but it Is inti mated that arrangements may be made whereby the races may be held ; 'I- have opened up here to stay, and shaH feat the case, if molested by the police," said Mr. Fleshner last night. I ran yeaterday and waa not bothered. although half a dosen detectives were In the place." . I sent Sergeant Carpenter and Police man Resing to Investigate the matter. and the manager of the Warwick admit ted he waa selling pools." aald Chief Hunt. T "He sald he would open sgaln Monday. I surely -will file complaints against him.' If he does. He will not be permitted to operate, unleas the or dinance Is declared void." LETTER CARRIER MADE INSPECTOR Frank Stewart, for the past ' four years a letter-carrier in the Portland postoffice, has received rormal notifi cation from . Washington of hla promo tion to the position of postal inspector. By the last appropriation for the postr offlce department provision waa made for a slight Increase in the number ol inspectors, and competitive examina tions were held for tire purpose of se lecting the appointees. Mr. Stewart waa one of the successful candidates. Hla new position carries with it a substan tial Increase of salary. In addition to his work aa a mall carrier, he haa been atudylng law for tha past two years, and.- la June of this - year successfully passed the bar examinations and- waa admitted to practice., He has carried mall for the . Worcester ' building and the chamber of commerce. Prescriptions by 'Phone. J - The recent Installation of two addi tional trunk telephone lines in the dis pensing department of Messrs. Woodard, Clarke A Co. haa Increased the efficiency of the work and enablea patrona living In the suburban districts or at a dis tant point In the city to secure medicine as promptly and with aa little trouble as those who live . much nearer 'the store. The firm reports a most gratify ing increase in their prescription busi ness. A large messenger farce Is kept constantly busy sending for prescrip tions, bringing them In and returning them when filled, a servlcs for which no extra charge Is made, ' The Ashland Chautauqua was also very successful. No better places for these sssemblles could have been se lected than Gladstone and Ashland. Milton might be a good point for an Inland Empire assembly. A SHOE SALE Where' shoes of style and quality go hand In hand, la on here. We show all the new styles, new - leathers, snd our prices are the low est.. , : Oxfords From $3.50 up Vondnyn & Walton 1BBT ' t ITT ABB. "' . 7 Washington. BU bet. Id and 4th. r DOES ROT FAVOR'- DIRECT SUBSIDY COBOBBSnCAB IFXOBT BAT D1MO cbatxo coBQBSMBraa- wxu or ' FOB BHXP TJTBU9Y, BUT . TIU BBBX TABXTF FATOBB FOB AJCBBXOAB XZFS,--; -JInjnyJttdgmenW-the-i-Iemocratlo party, will oppose a ship subsidy bill In th next congress, but will support a system of ' discriminative duties In favor of ships -carrying the American flag," declared Thomas Bplght of Mis sissippi - yesterday. . The Democratic representative 'stepped outside his sphere aa a member of the marine commission and consented to be Interviewed as a congressman on the upbuilding of the American merchant marine. "In view of the evidence heard thus far," continued Mr. Bplght, "the com mission would not dare make a report to congress favoring payment of any direct aubaldy by tha government.- In all probability the1 commission will ren der a report favoring an extension of tha postal subvention plan'now In opera, tlon that is, the payment of mall sub sidies to American ships that carry the malls between domeetlo and foaelgn ports. .-'.'-.'. " "I started oh this trip, aa the others did, with preconceived opinions aa to the best thing to be done. What I have heard - and aeen haa strengthened my opinions. I had given thla queatlon much attention and In the last congress I supported a system -of discriminative duties and rebate of tonnage taxes In favor of American ships, and made a speech on that line. By discriminative dutlea I mean that a reduction of tariff dutlea should be granted to foreigners who will use American, ahlps for ship ping their goods to this country. In this manner I believe that hot only the American ship-owners would secure a large patronage, but the American con sumer would secure some degre of benefit. . "Twice the United States senate has passed a direct ship subsidy bill, and both tlmea the Democrats, with the aid of western Republicans, have been able to defeat the meaaurea In the house. The Insurmountable obstacle to paying subsidies for the benefit of American ships la that It cannot be applied In such manner as to limit Its pecuniary benefits to ths desired object American ships. . On thlk .coast wa have heard a good deal of one thing that we heard nothing of on the Atlantic and that la free ships. By this la meant the buy ing of ahlps in any country and putting them Into service aa American ships. The lawa at preaent prevent foreign built shlpa from securing registry under the American flag a measure designed to encourage the building of ships In this country. "There are on the Pacific coast many well posted men who believe that ships should be bought in any market and admitted to American registry, and to fly the American flag; -that this would vaatly aid in building up an American merchant marine. I am not able to see much force In. the claim that It costs mora to build or operate American ahlps than Its costs to build and operate for eign vessels. American manufacturers of raw material aend them to foreign countries and aell them in competition there cheaper than they are Belling the '''' SIM a a s-K a . a - - a a .. . : 1 This well-made Iron Bed for 114.00. We have always sold It for 120.00, but for this week. $14 will take It - These beda are In different colore and you can have your Choice of a combination of any THREJD COLORS. The finish la guaranteed. - - r , , , , , Henry Jenning & Sons FOUR-STORY RED BLOCK If You Will Look AT HIS SHIRT OR OBSERVE HER LINEN Tou will know at once If they-are pa trons" of the , great laundry that ' em ploys , v':.;- ' ''v THE STEAM . HEATED ; POLISHER t-. ....... .. : - ''.,' ' That do not "yellow" or weaken the fiber of the goods by scorching as fl re heated polishers do.j .. jts the E Pluribas ' Unam Laundry of .. this Region - ..;.'': I i !" Second and Columbia. Tel. Main ttt same material at home. With proper conditlona I believe ahlps can be built here aa cheap and aa good as they can elsewhere." Speaking of his visit In , Portland Congressman Splght waa enthualastlo In praise of the beauties of the city and the hospitality of her people. ... - BELIEVES PARKER IS A SURE WINNER P. A. Cochran of Woodburn, an ardent Democrat,, was bubbling over with en thusiasm over the candidacy or Parker and Davis during his -visit to Portland yesterday. "Since the nomination or paricer ana Davis," said Mr. Cochran, "tha people of Woodburn have manifested a differ ent attitude toward the party from that which they have shown for some time. Their confidence seems to have been restored In the party alnce the choice of these candidates. , Many of the voters did not like Roosevelt snd they would not vote for Bryan under any tt C2!m5rv-) If o ATI VE. j Why Do You Suffer With HEADACHE? ' Purchase a package of CHld-Beaver Headache Powders, take according to di rections and get Instant relief. Price 10 cents. Sent to sny address by mall upon receipt of price and a 1-cent stamp. Ad dress - MODEL DRUQ STORE . ' M Ontnd Ave, Portland, Ore. - - Tbe Cdumetv HESTAUft ANT. lag eraatA street ...Meals a la Carte... rront T a. sa. to p. as. Delicious Dinner ' ' rrom 4i30 te g p. m. for 50 cents : I ..in ii j Fi vi B s i x. - n w II consideration. They are much elated over the fact that a man haa been chosen as - leader of the Democratic party in whom they have confidence. "Out of a voting population of ICS, I feel assured that Parker and Davla will yecelve a majority, although . the Republicans carried: the town at the state election by a majority of 86. We are going to begin our campaign shortly and will hold many rallies during the fall, both in Woodburn ghd the sur rounding country." 'Ad Outing to the Foothills of the Clackamas. Taks the, trolley to Eatacada. Every thing arranged for the accommodation of those desiring A Sunday In the coun try. An up-to-date hotel. Dinner to cents. A pavilion for danoing. Seats and tablea prepared for the picnickers. The Mb0TI)uihl jroarfhrnrffacre., ffanWJSacJr j'fn&t ' uSattiefactotg . ' -) - To Bala Br f. aw wiwim si vo, hi nrsc bu- JT. 7. XABDSBIT.. ...... .141 First St. STBOWBBI9QS BAXBT A OB, CO. 12 1 Grand Ave. Summer Sale of Oriental Rugs Our fall Importations of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, Turkish Embroid eries, CJuny Laces and Antique Braes Ware are en route from Constantt nple, and to prepare for their recep tion we are now having our Summer Sale Of the .finest atock ever seen In Portland. Buyera are therefore In vited to make immediate inspection before lines become greatly broken. Aa we make our own Importation direct from Constantinople, we are always prepared to offer greater in ducements than can be afforded by any other dealers In Oregon. We save buyera 30 to SO per cent. A Atiych & Bro. 411 Wash. St. rhoae. Mala tOM. u sis gj Parlor Chair Special $3.50 Bedroom Suite Special $22.00 A Little mouse t ' - Well flll'd, a little field well till'd, and a little wife well wlll'd are great treasures. ."' It Is. part of pur . business to see that your, little house Js well filled, and to give you all the chances In the world to have it so. ... The terms that we ars making - on Furniture. - Carpets and . Stovea make it possible for you to have a com fort agle and cosy' home. ' Here they are: ' - . f $10 Down on a Purchase of $100 Worth $5 Down on a Purchase of $50 Worth $t Down on a Purchase of $10 Worth bo. nrrzBSST okaboxd tbicttx.t oaak fbicbb. t. . ' - - ; We are receiving and unpacking large consignments of Fuml ture of every description, and our stock will be aa near complete , aa our space (which haa been Increased a great deal lately) will ' permit. ' During the month of August (which is considered very dull In furniture goods) we are going to hold a Special Furniture Bale, In which we are going to cut prices to such an extent that you'll aave money when you buy your Furniture and Stovea from us. Give us a shoyv-thafs all we ask And remember oeur terms. Be eeur Br Pletnre Seprtmeat. astern Outfitting Co. 390 WASHINGTON STREET .' TKB STOBB WBBBB T0T7B CBXDIT IB GOOD. i ii Sideboard Special $16.50 JJ4 & 1 1 itS CD TTT