THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1904.
NOT HOLY ROLLER
BUT HOLY TERROR
MM TO BAHTTY
UTt qod uinni iw fort-lard
AJT9 KB IS HIS BVaOXAX AOE-fT
HOT AD
Clasping his hands and raising them
In an attitude of supplication. Pedro
De Frletes, aged 71 years, begged
County Judge Webster and Dr. atesy
not to permit him to be sent to the
asylum for the Insane at Salem. He was
examined this morning on the charge
of Insanity, the ground being that he
had frightened a number of children at
Mount Tabor. To all appearances the
oia man la perfectly sane. He declared
that he had . no recollection of com
mitting the deeds with which he la
charged.
"Only let me go this time. dear doc
tor." he moaned, "and I won't even look
at anybody out there Again. I want you
to remember my poor old mother And
fAther."
He was sent back to his cell and no
determination reached as to what shall
be done with him. He was Informed
that his offense Is serious and deserves
mature consideration. The acts com
plained of have been committed a num
ber of times.
When Frans Johnson was brought Into
the room he started to talk with his
tongue hanging out of his mouth.
Sharply reprimanded by Dr. Gleey, he
drew In his tongue and spoke fairly In
telligibly. In a few minutes he began
to talk In the Swedish language.
"Talk English; we don't understand
Swedish." said the physician.
"Why don't you learn itV asked
Johnson.
He was asked where he came from and
answered "from God." He explained
that God is living at present In Port
land. Frans was adjudged Insane and
ordered committed to the asylum. He
was arrested while preaching to tha
telephone poles. On being asked If he
waa a Holy Roller he said:
"No. I am a holly terror."
Mrs. McQee, the old women who has
preached on the streets of the city for
several years, was found cane enough
to be permitted her liberty. She took
a club, she said, while acting as the
Lord's agent, and chased persons who
she asserts had broken her fence.
FINE AT MOUNT HOOD.
Conditions Perfect at Cloud Cap Inn At
Present Time.
Mrs. 8. Langllfe. keeper tf Cloud Cap
Inn. writes that the weather Is very
fine at that popular resort. Visitors
to, the mining congress could take no
more delightful outing than that to
Cloud Cap Inn, or to the summit of the
mountain. Particulars about the trip
f C. W. Stinger, city ticket Agent O.
R & N. Co., Third And Washington
streets.
All Are Invited.
To visit our ware rooms and listen to
the captivating "music produced by the
matchlese Ceclllan, the only perfect
piano player on the market. We are also
Agents for the famous Decker pianos,
which we sell at factory, prices.
Manufacturers Piano Co.. 160 Alder St.
W. T. HHANAHAN. Manager.
MAJOR RYAN NAY
LOSE HIS PLACE
Bi OAT.T.sm TO WABHIW OTOW TO
ra UOUT A1UII
onn cHJuaoES utspBO-
ro baiboui ium Txa com-
Major T. C. Ryan, ranking next In
authority to Immigration Inspector Bar
bour, under whom he has been working,
has been called to Washington by Commissioner-General
Sargent and It Is said
will toe discharged from the service. Ills
dismissal la due to unpleasant lncidenta
with which his name baa been connected
recently. Wednesday .night he got Into
an altercation with a woman and drew a
revolver. He was arrested on the charge
of carrying a concealed weapon and
thrown Into the city Jail.
Being a federal officer, he la per
mitted to carry a revolver and was dis
charged from custody. Shortly before
the arrest he received a wire from Commissioner-General
Sargent to report at
the department headquarters at Wash
ington Immediately for a "conference."
The telegram stated that his fare would
be paid. He m lined the train he In
tended taking on account of being im
prisoned. When he was released from custody
last-.evening he took the train for Wash
ington. Inspector Barbour is 111 . and
cannot be aeen relative to the facts, but
a federal official admitted that Mr. Bar
bour had requested the recall of bla lieu
tenant and that his dismissal from the
service Is regarded as a certainty.
HOLD CONFERENCE
IN MAYOR'S OFFICE
to a ldeh.ua an
OP
am stai
o ooi
op novsu
o
r
TO
COIN "SWEATERS" ARE
TROUBLING POLICE
The "sweating" process, worked by
criminals to extract dust from the sur
face of gold coins, Is In vogue again In
Portland. An Investigation has been set
on foot by the police and federal of
ficials.
The attention of the authorities was
called to the operations by a $20 gold
piece, received by the police for ball.
It was accepted. In the rush and hurry
of the day's business, but when pre
sented to the receiving teller of the
Alnsworth bank by Municipal Clerk
Fred Olson yesterday afternoon it was
refused and had to be returned to the
police. It was fully IS ahort of Its
original weight, and there was hardly
a distinct line of reading on It, so badly
had it been "sweated."
The "sweating" process Is used to a
considerable extent by Chinese, the of
ficials say. Several means are employed
to extract the gold, but the most com
mon one Used Is o place the coins in a
sack and rub them violently. From a
few 16 or $10 pieces several dollars'
worth of dust may be gotten, netting a
rich return for the small amount of
work.
Another process used by the more ex
pert is to use special toola to scrape the
coins.
WAS BOBBED, MAYBE.
Thomas Lauds reported to the police
thla morning that he was robbed of $90
during the night while out drinking.
He thought A woman took his money.
but was not sure. Neither waa he sure
whether he lost all of the sum stated.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
COR THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
Your
Fall Suit
, IS NOW READY
We have had a greater
advance sale of fine Fall
suits this season than
ever before, presumably
because the lines are
handsomer and the pat
terns more striking and
attractive. The choicest
productions of all the
leading New York and
Chicago makers are. here
on display at popular
prices.
BOYS' SUMMER WEAR
OFFERED BELOW COST
Children's Wash Suits
ages 5 to 10
Y2 Price
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, ages 3 to 15,
neat, desirable colors, 0 OC
$4.45vahies p.0$J
Boys' $1 Khaki Suits, ages 4 to 14 75c
Boys' S0c Wash Waists 25c
Strikingly handsome novelties in Youths'
Suits now on sale. "Extra Good
Brand"
$10, $12.50, $15
(Journal Special sterriee.)
Chicago, Aug. 26. A conference of the
aldermanlo committee and represent.
tlvea of the striking butchers was held
in the mayor's office today. The etrlk
era had previously met and prepared a
statement of their case for presentation
to the committee, by which they will
endeavor to secure another meeting of
the strikers and packers with the hope
of effecting a settlement. The strike
leadera told the committee of the con
ditions existing a.t the yards previous
to the strike when the men were work
lng only two or three daya a week and
making only $6 or $7 and were unable to
support their families, and finally struck
because a reduction In wages was threat
ened. -
When they returned after the first
strike, the packere were so manifestly
unfair in discriminating against the
union leaders that the men felt com
pelled to strike again. The labor lead
era desire to see a settlement. After
the conference the mediation committee
sent for a committee of the packers, who
will this afternoon state their side of
the controversy. ,
The federal government is represented
in the two conferences by Ethelbert
Stewart of the department of commerce
and labor! National Organiser John
Fltipatrlck of the Butchers' union said
today: "If both sides are brought to
gether this strike can be ended in live
minutes."
GOLD DISCOVERED ON
YAKATAGA BEACH
(Special Ma pa tea to The Journal.)
Seattle, Aug. 26. A new gold dis
covery has been made on Yakataga
beach near Seward, on the gulf of
Alaska, that Is creating genuine excite
ment. Pokes amounting to $10,000
reached Seattle yeaterday on the steam
ship Excelsior from Valdes and points
to the westward. The beach Is longer
than that of Nome, and a rush has
started toward the point where the gold
has been found In auch quantities. Work
can be carried on there much longer In
the summer than at Nome, because it is
many degrees farther south. Several
hundred miners will winter at the new
diggings.
The dlsoovery has caused great sur
prise because It was not expected to find
free gold out on the beach as at Nome.
Oil seepages have made their way to
the surface near Seward, according to
lsatest reports. Seward is the pine i
from which the Alaska Central railway
is building across to the Tanans and
Dawson. Discoveries of quarts gold
have been made there In the last few
days.
ASKED A TRIFLING
LOAN OF $100,000
(Journal Special Service.)
New York. Aug. 26. Within four
months after her marriage to Capt. Olen
Collins of the Queen's Own Cameron
Highlanders, Nathalie Schenk. one of
the most charming debutantes of last
season at Newport, finds that her hus
band Is a bankrupt and la out of the
British army. She has separated from
him and it is reported that she is seek
ing a divorce. They were married at
the Hotel Del Monte, Oil., in the spring.,
Collins sailed as a very wealthy army
officer. Just after the marriage he In
sured the lives of himself end his wife
for $50,000 each and tried to raise money
on the policies, but failed. The couple
visited Reginald Vanderbllt and Captain
Collins asked a losn of $100,000, which
he did not get. He Issued many bad
checks and was forced to resign from
the British army because of his debts.
HEAT PROSTRATION
HEART FAILURE
Seldom. If ever, occur where the system
Is kept healthy and vigorous by taking
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
It regulatea the stomach and bow el a,
revives the falling strength; stimulates
the heart's action; quleta the nerves,
and keeps the body cool and comfort
able. "Duffy's" contains no fusel oil
and IS the only absolutely puro medici
nal whlakey. Prescribed by doctors Tor
60 years.
All drue-eiata and grocers, or direct.
$1 a bottle. Medical booklet free.
Huffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester,
KNIGHTS ARRIVE
(Continued from Page One.)
NEGROES FIGHT FOR
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
(Journal Special Service-)
Clarkesville, Tenn., Aug. 26. Clowns
who were iglvlng a burlesque Imitation
of President Roosevelt here last night
narrowly mlased csuslng a riot. Two
negroes in the crowd became offended
and took the matter up. Hot words led
to blows and a negro named Theodore
Marten was badly beaten by a clown.
Two clowna and two negroes were
placed under arrest. Many negroes
pursued the prisoners saying , they
would not see so good a friend of the
black men as President Roosevelt
caricatured.
GO 5,000 MILES FOR
TRIAL FOR $7 THEFT
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, Aug. 21. Edwin Rose
will be taken 6,000 miles at th expense
of the government to stand trial for
the theft of a Panama hat valued at $7.
He arrived here last night in charge of
United States Marshal W. R. Fllnn from
Wilmington, Del., and was locked In the
city prison until he can be taken to
Honolulu for trial.
Roae is 19 years of age. end a Ha
waiian. He is accused of stealing a
Panama hat In the laiands. When un tested
he offered to return the hat and
pay for It. ,
SPANISH BRIGANDS
PILLAGE MONASTERY
(Journal l.peclal Serrlce.)
Madrid, Aug. 26. A band of Catalon
lan briganda attacked the famous
monastery At Montserrat. and binding
the monks, they pillaged the monastery,
and escaped with a large quantity of
bdoty. Gendarmes pursued them and a
fierce combat followed.
Seven brigands were killed and the
others fled to the mountain faatneises
where they are being cloeely hunted by
the soldiery. The affair created s state
of excitement never before exceeded by
similar incursions of the bandits.
DEBS MO IV JURIES.
(Special Dispatch to The J noma 1.)
Wallace. Ida., Aug. 2 -I)oc Carter,
who waa horribly burned and mangled
in the Morning mine exploalon and who
it was thought would recover, died late
yesterday evening.
Bullock. Mr. and Mra. J. V. Cook. Mr
and Mrs. W. P. Connaway, Miss Duke
hart. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton. Miss 1111
ton. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Knapp, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. L
Therkelaen. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tomaslnl,
Miss Kobliison, Miss Strowbrldge. Mrs.
Strowbrldge, W. R. Bernard, George H.
Burnett, Robert Lutke, W. 8. Macrum
Phil Metschan. Robert A. Milter, G. A.
Peterson. J. R. Rogers. A. N. Smith
Sidney Smyth. A. Thurlow. H. C.
Thompson. F. W. Vaille, B. O. White
house, W. T. Wright. C. H. Woodard. A.
8. Rothwell. W. E. Grace. W. A. Cle-
land. E. B. Colwell, C. V. Cooper, O. S.
Cutler. John Dempaey, John Dukehart.
B. F. Hedges, Jr.. George H. Hill, J. M.
Hodson. J. W. Holmes, J. F. Hognes, F.
O. Jennlng, E. L. Johnson, Karl V.
Liveley.
Commander's Orders.
Qrand Commander George H. Hill has
Issued these instructions for guidance
of local knights:
Upon arriving In San Francisco you
will as soon as possible report at the
headquarters of the Urand Commandery
of Oregon, on the third floor of the
Palace hotel. Your grand commander,
the grand captain-general, and other of
ficers will be there to glveyou full in
formation as to the orders of the day.
On parade the various commanderles
of Oregon will, as far as possible, in
formed Into companies of 24 sir knights
each, with a ctptaln-generai. senior war
den and Junior warden to each company.
Urand Captain-General Eminent Sir
George H. Burnett will have command
of all the companies.
The grand commander and his staff.
censistlng of the officers of the grand
commandery, will march at the head of
the grand commandery.
Such other officers as are not li com
mand of companies will be upon i the
staff of the grand captain-general. - -
Sir Knight Dr. E. D. Johnson has been
appointed surgeon to the grand com
mandery, and Is ex-offlclo a member of
the grand commander's staff. He will
wear upon his left arm the usual white
band and red cross, and will be pre
pared to render medical aid. If needed,
to any of our sir knights during the
parade.
Printed instructions will be Issued, In
dicating plan of formation and the
streets upon which the various divisions
will form.
All sir knights wilt appear on parade
In full uniform with baldric and buff
lisle thread gloves; gauntleta will not
be worn. Black or very dark trousers
are indispenslble.
Sir knights are requested to wear fa
tigue uniform when not in full uniform.
Only such badges as pertain to our or
der may be worn with a Knight Templar
uniform.
HORSES ENTERED
FOR TOMORROW
Official entries for tomorrow's racea
at Irvlngton track are aa follows:
Five and one-half furlonga, 2-year-olds
and up, selling 721, Lady Gay,
10$; 1220, Batldor, 104; 7216, Military,
104; 7280, Nora, 100; 7220, 8cherxo,
10S; 7226, Holly Berry. 107; 7222, Legal
Maxim. 104; 7224, Juan Belardo, 109;'
7222, Myrtle H., 107; 7216, Crosby, 106;
7164, Eldred, 107; 722$. Black Cloud.
104.
One mile. 4-year-olds and up; selling
7206, Jim Roberts. 121; 1206, Tonopah,
121; 7202. Gllssando. 121; 7202, Rose of
Hllo. 114; 7202, July Gyp, 121; 7234.
Benlash, 121; 7072, Prestulus. 119; 7222.
Homage, lit.
Five furlongs. 4-year-olds and up;
selling 7224, Bell Reed. 112; 7206, Mae
Ana. 112; 72lt, Sallle Goodwin. 110; 7208.
Karabel, 106; 7196, Bnark, 112; Itit,
Rosebud, 106: 7227. Budd Wade, 112.
Exposition handicap race, one miles, 3-yoar-olds
and up. $600 6834, Modicum,
106; (7214) Northwest. 91; 7220. Hlp
ponax, 91: (7218) Forest King, 118; 7227.
Dora I, 92; 7286, Lady Kent, 96; 7081,
Red Cross Nurse, 94; 7228, Illowaho,
ioi: '
Fifth race, 7 furlongs, t-year-olds
and up, purse 7186. Instructor, 110;'
7224, Gateway, 99; 7222, Red Tip, 107;
722. Mlstya Pride. T02; (7223) Nonle.
116; (7202) IUUouon. 112; 7193, Cerro
Santa. 104.
One mile, 4-year-olds snd up, selling
7218, Leash. 100; (7199) Invlc,tus, 102;
(7186) El Ploto. 107: 7218. Chub. 102;
7X18, Colonel Anderson, 107; (7ZZ4) Sub
urban Queen, 100.
The Hunt club scurry. Owners to
ride. Four furlongs, for cups
O TISE. IF I COULD ONLY
Be As Good as These
.Clothes Arb, I Wouto
Jte SITSFED THEY
Have Beem Named
"Buster Brown butrs9
So.Tige.We Will ftovfi
To Be Gooo ?!
ffl zsm&s
. 37 QvtTcavL'
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
Buster Brown Suits for Boys
We are the exclusive distributors of these exquisite creations for boys. Prices.. .$5 to $10
BUSTER BROWN DRESSES
Now exhibited for fall, ages 8 to 16 years ; made by the same men tailors that manufacture boys'
Buster Brown Clothes. Prices $10.00 to $1 1.00
FALL MODELS NOW IN.
BOYS' JLONG PANTS SUITS
Especially designed for young men of 14 to 19 years, who intend to go away to college or to
the local institutions. They are swagger and appeal to the most aristocratic chap of particular
ideas in dress, $8.50 to $22.50.
Southwest Cor. Fourth and Morrison.
SLOT MACHINE IS
RETURNED TO HIM
SALOONKEEPER GETS BACK
DEVICE BECAUSE CHIEF OP PO
LICE HUNT XB WOT WELL POSTED
ON THE LAW WAS FILLED WITH
BEER CHECKS AND SLUGS.
Zadoc. 180, Mr. E. T. Cbaae; 7222, Mo-
rengo. 160, Mr. R. M. Lamms; a.
Rockfeller, 160, Mr. F. W. Leadbetter;
- Rnstus, 160; 6115, Barnato. 160,
Mr. James Nlcol; Jim Budd. 160.
Mr. V. 8. Howard; 7234, Lady Myrtle.
160.
with the farmers If there were only a
little more of It Chicago News. Come
out and view our Pacific northwest "In
land empire."
JL-DID 1
ft BUG V.
SAY
The police seized a nlrkel-ln-the-slot
machine In a Front street saloon last
night filled with beer checks and slugs,
but rio nickels. Because the saloon
keeper called up Chief Hunt and ad
vised him to return the device, as no
violation of law had been committed,
the chief did so. He evidently did not
know of a section of the Oregon code
which provides for punishment for even
having auch machines in one's posses
sion. The code reads as follows:
"Section 1966 Any person or persons
who shall conduct, maintain, or operate,
either as owner or owners, proprietor
or proprietors, lessee or lessees, em
ploye or employes, agent or agents, or
who shall play or use any nlckel-ln-the-slot
machine or other device of like char
acter wherein there enters any element
rf chance, whether the same be played
for money, checks, credit, or other thing
or Sjepresentstlve of value, shall bs
guilty of a misdemeanor."
The statute provides a fine of from .110
to 2100 for a violation of the law. It
also provides that In . all prosecutions
under the act for conducting or operate,
lng amy such machine or device, proof
of the possession of such machine or de
vice or permitting the same to remain In
any public place, owned or controlled by
the person so prosecuted, convenient for
use. shall be prima facie evidence
gainst, such person.
Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases yield
quickly snd permanently to the demis
ing, purifying power of Burdock Blood
Blttere.
W. B. Kahler and son of Bumpter, are
at the Perkins.
BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS
We teach Feraln Shorthand, which Is the simplest, mostlegible snd rapid.
Bookkeeping by the Laboratory Method, which Is conceded to be the beat'
by the leading bustneas men of the country. Let us assist you in secur
ing s practical education and when competent in placing you in re
munerative position.
Day and Night Send for Catalogue
H. W. BEHNKE. President
I. M. WALKER, Secretary.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
"Its boys Dd girl for Western and Ksatvro
ntlvffra. Primary and (nmaur grades lacladVd.
Portland Mrademy Hall for Girls
RxelTe a limited naiaber and five then
the cotnfnrta and ear of a rvllnrd bome.
Office hours daring July and Attfuet from 9
a. m to 12 m For catalogue address Port
land Acadmr. Portland. Or.
WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS.
On September 6. 8. and 7 the Canadian
Pacific will again place on sale special
round-trip flckets to St. Louis. Chicago
and eastern points at very low rates.
These tickets will be good for stop-over
privileges, with a final limit of 90 dsys.
Tickets will be honored on the "Imperial
Limited."
The Canadian Pacific Is the Popular
World'a Pair route because of its7 . x
cellent sleeping and dtnlng-car service,
snd scenic attractlona the grnndest In
the world. Double dally train service
snd the beat of everything. For full
particulars cell tin or address F. K
Johnson. P. P. A.. 142 Third street.
Portland. Or.
aiJU c roa PWU. PSATKUl APS I ,
NORTH PACIFIC
DENTAL COLLEGE
One of the best equipped Institutions
of Its kind.
The annual session I in Oc tober 3
Studente may graduate after attending
three full couraes.
For further Information and catalogue
address.
DR. HERBERT a MILLER, Dill,
141 Weet Tsrk St.. Portland. Oawgeta.
MEDICAL DEPARfMEW
UNIVEPSITYOF OREGON
Eighteenth annual session begins Sept.
16. !'"
Address S. E. JOHKnir M. D., Dean,
l'i lekiim tildg., Portlsta
Columbia ZTZZ
merclal and
Ossmmar Oracle
A est fa cetakifw. Leufses.
Box 335, Urdvershy farit
Portland, ....
University