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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1904)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST W, 1904. TEMPLARS FIND CITY NICE RESTING PLACE Portland Breaks Monotony of Journey of Thou sands of Pilgrim Knights Entertain ment for Them a Plenty. A special train of six Pullman cars bearing the California club of Corinthian Chasseurs Comma ndery. No. a, of Philadelphia, rolled Into the Portland station over the Northern Pacific last evening at 8:88 o'clock, being the aecond of the Knights Templar specials to the San Franciaco conclave. Portland Knights Templar met the train and. although the commandery Bleep In lta cara. the visitors were cacorted to the Portland hotel, where a reception was given them during the evenln- The party Included Henry Zlegler, grand crsasurer of the grand commandery of Pennsylvania; E. B. Spencer, past grand master of the grand eommandery of Pennaylvanla; and the following Sir Knights and members of their fealties: Thomaa McDowell. Mrs. Thomae Mc Dowell. Miss Clslre McDowell. W. H. McDowell. Mrs. W H. McDowell. Mrs. E. L. Richards, Dr. W. J. Roe. Louis V. Schaal. Mrs. Schaal. W. F. Belle. Mra. R Btlne, Joshua Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, John C. and Mrs. taylor. W. R. Thropp. Mrs. Thropp. Richard Torpln. Mlas Wark. W. M. Weber. Mrs. Weber. Theo dore Wledman. William Wohlson, Mrs. Wohlson. Henry Z. Zlegler. Mrs. Zleg ler, Miss Edna 1. Brown. Miss Anna Burger, Charles Csi'y. Miss Arcadia Clements, Dr. Richard W. Deaver. Oeorge M. Dunlap, Mrs. Dunlap. William H. Orlfflng. Mra. Orlfflng. Raymond A. Orlfflng, C. P. Greenwood, Mrs. dreen wood, O. Qroeslnger. John C. Hagy. Mrs. Hsgy, W. P. Hayes. Mrs. Hayea, Mlas F. Evelyn Hayes, K. E. Harding, Mrs. Harding. E. E. Harding Jr., Mrs. S M. Hall. John L. Hendricks. John Hortlng, Charlsa R Horton, August P. Kunslg, G II. La Malstre. Mrs. La MsUtre. George M. Mills. Msster Oeorge T. MMls, Mrs. Mills, Rev. W. McDowell,: W. E. Adams, Mrs. Adams, W. K. Adams Jr., John AllsbacK, Mra. Allsback. Mlaa Paulina Allsback. R C. Balllnger, Mrs. Balllnger. Master Edwin H. Balllnger, Jacob R Baits. Mlaa Laura Bell, Benjamin L. Berry. M. H. Blckley. Mra. Biekley. T. E. Blddlaon, Mra. Blddlaon, Miss Edna M. Blddlson, W. T Brieriy. Mrs. Brlsrly, Mlas Briar ly, Mrs. Mary E Brown. slsialsg Komi. Richard Torpln, a venerable cltlsan of Philadelphia and president of the con mandery's tourist club, was one of Cali fornia's early railway men. He came to that state In 181 In the service of the Sacramento Valley railroad, tha first, and tha only railroad at that time on the Pacific coast. In his later home at Philadelphia ha was a colleague of Bishop Morris In the Episcopal church ttafnr the well known divine waa aent to tha Oregon diocese. Ha said last night. "Bishop Morris was a strong man, and his qualities were early recognised In Pennsylvania. Ha baa always had strong support of prominent Philadel phia churchmen In hla work of advanc ing the Episcopal church In Oregon." The travelers are weary and look for ward to a day of rest here. It Is more than likely that the river trip on tha Bailey Galaert today will be cancelled, but this wIU not be Anally decided until after tha arrival this morning of two more tralnloads of Knlghta Templar Pilgrim eommandery, 104 people, Penn sylvania, and the Pennaylvanla railway tour party. 116 -people, from the same stste. In charge of A. C. Welle and Mlas Z. W. Beatty. A total of 110 Sir Knlghta and members of their families will Sunday In Portland today. While the Portland hotel Is designated as the Knights Templar headquarters during tha coming week It will ahalter only a comparatively small number, as the most of the travelers will sleep In To See or Read Our Glasses will accom plish a great deal What pleas ure it is to have your sight relieved of those petty annoyances that often lead to greater anxiety. It's well to start us ing glasses at once, if need be, but al ways obtain the right kind. Therefore we ask you to Consult Our Optician His knowledge and long experience, are yours. He will give you an absolutely perfect correction, lenses that are ac curately ground on the premises and frames of the most modern. A & C Feldenheimer Car. Third ass WssMntM JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS their Pullman cars. Quarters at the hotel have been reserved for tha fol lowing parti.-. Monday, New Haven eommandery. 88 people; Wedneaday. Sut ton eommandery, New Bedford. Mass.. 61 people: Hugh De Payne eommandery, Melrose. M.w . 7 people: Pittsburg eommandery, 2(0 people: Thuraday, Tan cred eommandery. Pittsburg, 0 people; Washington contingent, 80 people; Welnacht eommandery, New York, 48 people; Friday, Hartford eommandery. 100 people; St Johns, R. I., eommandery, 10 people; Grand eommandery of Massa chusetts, 180 people; De Molay eom mandery. Boston, 10 people; Saturday. Coeur -de Lion eommandery, Boston, 100 people. 'iidd&. Delegates To Come. The Knights Templsr trains yet to come are acheduled by the Northern Pa cific to arrive as follows: Cour de Lion Commandery, Boston, In charge of Simmons and Masters, 126 people; arrive 8:1s a. m.. September 3; leave same data via Southern Pacific. Colorado K. T. club. O. W. Vallery In charge; 126 people; arrive 6:10 a. m., September 1; go to San Francisco via ARAN, steamer, September 1. Reading Commandery. Pennaylvanla railroad tour. 1 00 people, a H. Voelker In charge; arrive Portland 8:15 a, m., September 6; leave on Southern Paclflo railway, same date. Allen Commandery. Pennsylvania rail road tour; F. McD. Qulnn In charge; 100 people; arrive Portland, a. m., Sep tember I; Isavs on Southern Pacific, same date. Boston Commandery, first section Raymond St Whltcomb tour, In chsrga of C. A. Cook. 100 people, and Frank A. Hammonds arrive Portland 6:80 a. m., August 80; lsavs via. Southern Pacific, same date. Boston Commandery, second section Raymond St Whltcomb tour, Oeorge F. Slmonds and O. 8. Tltua In charge; 121 people; arrive Portland 8:80 a. m.. Au gust 80; leave via Southern Pacific, same date. Hugo de Payens and Sutton Com mandery, Simmons ft Maratera tour, in charge of G. 8. Alexander and Z. C. Dunham; 125 people; arrive Portland 8:80 a. in.. August 81; leave via South ern Pacific, sams date. Hamilton and Holy Sepuleher com mandery. Simmons a Marsters tour. In charge of C. A. Bryant and T. B. Beech er. 126 people; arrive- Portland 6 a. in . September 1, leave via Southern Pacific same date. Ds Molsy eommandery. Boston, Sim mons Marsters tour. In charge of A. R Hereon, 180 people; arrive 8 a. m.. September . leave via Southern Pacific Same data. Mary Commandery. In charge of J. F. McCoy and C. E. Stump, 86 people; ar rive Portland a. m., September Z: leave via Southern Pacific same data. Scranton and Wllllamsport comnian derles .Pennsylvania railroad tour. In charge of Pennsylvania railroad tourist agent. 100 people; arrive Portland 8 a. m.. September 8; leave via Southern Pa cific aame date. Pittsburg commandery. Ir charge of Herman Junken. 280 people; trrlve Port land (:1( a. m . August 81; leave via Southern Pacific aame data. Washington commandery, Simmons ft Marsters tour, In charge of O. A. Finch, 100 people; arrive Portland 8:16 a. m.. September 2; leave via Southern Paci fic same date. Special car parties: Calvary and St. John's commanderte. Providence, R. I., II people; arrive Portland 8 a. m., September 2; leave via Southern Pacific. Lincoln Park commandery. 0 people; arrive Portland 5:80 p. nr. September 1; lsavs via Southern Pacific. K. F. Klser party, number not known; arrive Portland 7 p. m . September 2; leave via Southern Pacific. Returning special trains: Vermont Frisco club, 126 people. In charge of J. P. Taggart; leave Portland via Northern Pacific September 11, 10 s. m. Palestine comandery, New Tork; leave Portland 11:46 p. m., September 11. WILL GIVE GREETING TO KNIGHTS TEMPLAR (Special Dispatch by leased Wlrs to The Journal) San Francisco, Aug. 27. The first special train reaching San Francisco and bringing a party to attend the Knights Templar conclave Is not only the best appointed train that has ever crossed the continent, but It also carries the officers and delegates of the grand encampment of the United States. A special com mittee of Sir Knlghta has been appoint ed to meet the distinguished travelers long, before trrey-Teach San Francisco. This committee .will leave here to morrow morning at 9 o'clock, going to Monterey, where they will meet the of ficers of the grand encampment, whose special train Is scheduled to oe at Mon terey tomorrow (Sunday) morning and remain there until Monday morning. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO HAVE BIG TUNNEL (Rpeclal Dispatch It Leased Wirt to The Journal) San Francisco, August 17. Having ar ranged successfully for the sale of 840, 000.000 of new Southern Pacific preferred stock in order to clean up the com pany's floating debt, snd to have on hand I10.ni)0.000 of available cssh for additional Improvements, the local officials of the read believe Harrlman la about ready to give the order to bore a big tunnel through the Sierra Nevada mountains. Plans for the costly undertaking were submitted to him seversl months ago and he has formally approved of them. As near as can be ascertained, the esti mated coat of the tunnel la about 81". OflO.imo. and the time tq complete It about five years. It la Intended to thoroughly modernise the Central Pacific west of Reno, cut down overland train time fully three hours snd materially reduce the cost of operstlng tb mnuntsln section. Bast of Reno there Is now no grade In excess of one-half of one per cent. GOLDEN MILL MAY BE SUBJUGATED BY STORM (Continued from Page One.) heavier than that of tne Russians, but the caaualtlea Inflicted on them did not seem to deter their sdvance In the least. It Is thought by many that this battle, that la now being waged, will be of much more Importance than the Port Arthur atruggle, snd all war experts are anxiously awaiting the outcome. CZARINA (i AIMS Birth of Soa Puts Her sat Different rlaas In Bnssla. (Sieelal Inapatch by Leased Wire to The Journal) London. Aug. 27. It Is believed In London that Nicholas, ximulatsd by his aplrtted opposition to the war party at court, will take a bolder Initiative and this greater freedom on his part will work agalnat any needleas prolongation of hostilities. The csartna will have the aid of several grand dukes who are not reactionary. In connection with the baptism of the rsarevlteh. It Is pointed out that csartna. Instead of dowager, Is now formally recognised as the first woman In tha Russian empire, and Is In a posi tion to restrain somswhat tha war ele ment In the grand ducat set. She did not believe there would be war or that war was desirable on any ground. Until the birth of her son. however, her voles wsa of little weight roanajTB jam si joiob. Will Mold Demonstration When Port Arthur Burrs ad era. Local Japanese are jubilant over the reported taking of ths outworks of Port Arthur, though they are dubious over the number that Is said to have fallen. However, they state thst It la only a matter of a very short time before the fortress must surrender. Preparations for the big demonstra tion that will be given In this city will not be completed till tha local Japanese receive official notification that Port Arthur has fallen. As soon as that event occurs the representatives of the Jspanese government In this city will be Immediately notified. They have decided to celebrate ths vic tory on the park block opposite the cus tom houss. Patriotic addresses will be made and general congratulations extended. Fire psrtlally destroyed a dry goods store situated on the corner of Seven teenth and Savler streets last night It was occupied by A. Newherg, who Wss preparing to move his stock of goods to the corner of Thurmsn and Twen tieth streets. The loss Is estimated st 1800. There Is but partial insurance. The origin of the fire Is unknown. FOUR RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT IN SEATTLE (Special Dispatch to The Josrnsl.) Seattle Aug. 87. Four Spokane boys with a longing to see mors of ths world, arrived In Seattle this morning on the brakebeam of a Great Northern train. They left the train In the railroad yards snd ran aquarely Into the arms of Pa trolman McClurg. who ssnt all of them off to Jan, charged with being disorderly persons, but It Is not likely the charges will be pushed If the lads can communi cate with friends snd secure money to return home. Ths four gave their names as Louts T.owden 18: Harry Maynard. 17; Wln- fred Armetronfl 17, and John T. Benford. When Sergeant Powers asked for sn explanation of their running away, all the boys aald they wan tea to see wis country; that they were tired of the city snd thought they could get work here for a while and later go to San Francisco. FIRST UNION TO ENTER BANKING BUSINESS (Special Dispatch by Lessed Wire toThe Journal.) Chicago. August 27. Preliminary steps looking toward the establishment of a bank to be controlled by union labor were taken today when the atate auditor at Springfield issued a permit for tha organisation of the First Union Labor Hank of Chicago, witn a capital sioca of 8200.000. Charles F. Strubbe, John E. Semme and John B. Farrell were granted the permit. "We are acting merely as a commit tee,' said Strubbe, who la a city em ploye, working at the repair shops of the fire department. "The bank la being backed by the District Council of Ma chinists, of which Farrell, Semme and myself are members, and which ap pointed us as a committee. We want all the trades snd branches of union labor represented In the bank." STRIKE OF HACKMEN IS BROUGHT TO CLOSE (Special Dlassteh by Lessed Wlrs to The Journal) Ssn Francisco. August 27. Through the good offices of Mayor Bchmlts the trouble between the Carriage owners association and the Hackmen's union was brought to an end this afternoon and the strike and lockout declared off. The terms of the sgreement are not to be made public, but the understanding which went abroad this afternoon after the announcement of the settlement was that It provides for something approach ing the ".open shop" system, while, at the same tlm.e tnaurtng the return to work either at once or within the month of alt the union men who have been out since the beginning of the trouble. The special dispute between the stablemen and their employers was not touched upon, but It Is the confident belief that a aettlement of this also will follow the agreement arrived at as to the hackmen and the Carriage Owners' association. FAINTS AND FALLS 2,000 FEET IN A SHAFT (Special Dispatch by Lessed Wire to The Journal.) Stockton. Cal.. August 27. William Mobley. formerly of this city, and a son of Rev. D. A. Mobley, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Fowler, met a terrible death In the Owln mine at Col oma, above Angels' Camp, at 8:80 this morning. With flvs other men he was entering on shift to the 1.800-foot level. Presently his bucket was heard to fall, and those closest to him felt him sink down. In a moment his body wss striking against the wall plates, and before anything could be done to get him out of the peril ous position, his lifeless body shot down the shaft, a distance of 2.000 feet. It Is supposed that he fainted. He was 21 years of age. aCBDIOAX. XVA8CB BMCTaUO UII. i Special Dispatch to The Journal. I Medical Lake, Wash.. Aug. 27. The Washington Water Power company has surveyed, through the streets of Medical Lake in order to frame a petition to the city council asking for a franchise to construct sn electric railway line on these streets. The cltlsens of Medical Lake have held a mass meeting and agreed to grant the company the fran- chlse desired. ARMED GUARDS CHASE DESPERATE CONVICTS (Special Mapstrb by Lessed Wire to The Journal) San Rafael. Col.. Aug. 17. Armed guards from San guentln are searching in all directions for F. W. Montagus and Daniel Kelly, tsfo desperate convlota who escaped yesterday from the prison la broad daylight and under the eyes of the watchers on the walls. Several times during the night It was believed that the fugitives had been aurrounded, but each time the pursuing posses found that they had been mistaken. This morning Mrs. McKensle. whose horns Is on the Mill valley slope of Mount Tsmalpals, reported that she had seen two men who she believed were Montague and Kelly. A posse of guards was sent to the point where Mrs. Mc Kensle said the supposed fugitives had disappeared. They have strung out and are beating the brush in the hope of overtaking the men, who from Mrs. Mc Kensle's description they believe to be ths fugitives. OPINION ON DIVORCE LAW HANDED DOWN (Speelal Di pitch by Lessed Wire to The Journal) San Francisco. Aug. 27. An opinion and decree whleb Intimately affects the marital relatione of many couples In this stats, divorced under the old laws sad subsequently remarried was handed down this morning by Judge John M. Hunt. Tha question involved Is the delicate one of whether absolute decrees of divorce granted after the passage of last year's Interlocutory act, and while there was still, soma doubt as to the constitutionality of the law are void, voidable, and if voidable, good or not good. Judge Hunt holds that In this case tha decree must Kand. as while the decree waa in Itself erroneous, in the fact that It was absolute, it was right In its in tention and provisions and Js not void able because the appeal was not prose cuted within six months after the entry of final Judgment. MANY MINERS ARE LEAVING NOME CAMP (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash., Aug. 27. With her decks lined with 200 passengers the Northwestern Steamship company's steamship Victoria reached the Robin son dock late yeaterday from Nome, and ths Indications point to a poor season in the Bering sea mining camp from ths number of laboring men returning. Fully 600 steerage passengers have reached Seattle from Nome in the last SO daya, and reports reaching Seattle on the Victoria are to the effect that many more will leave that camp unless opera tlona of thar mines commence the com ing month. Conditions In the camp are about ths same as early In the season. While Noma presents a lively scene, little work, Is In progress In compari son to this time last season. Both miners and operators realise that money la to be had In the creeks, but water shortage Is the serious objection. DEAR A BODY BLOW m TICKET SCALPERS (Special Dispatch by Lessed Wlrs to The Journal) San Francisco, Aug. SI. juage nw i in M.d.ion this mnrnlnsr. sus tained ths ordinance requiring all ticket sailers to have a license. The caae was that of Loon Welngarten. who waa arrested some monins aaju iw breaking this ordinance. Welngarten was brought before Judge Lawler on a writ of habeas corpus and the Judge mis morning aiimmni writ holding that the ordinance was les-Al and the defendant hod been law fully arrested. The ordinance for violating wnicn Welngarten was arrested requires that it ticket annta ahull be required to pay 2800 to secure a license. As the payment ror mis license win mm wi ticket scalping trade unprofitable, the nxiAiaira of these tlckars will be forced to discontinue their business. MARY M. MICKEY WILL CHRISTEN NEBRASKA - (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash., Aug. 27. Miss Mary Main Mickey, a daughter of the governor of Nebraska, will break the bottle of champagne against the bow of the giant battleship Nebraska when It Is launched in Seattle, October 7. The invitation of Moran Bros., the Seattle builders, for Governor Mickey to name some young woman to christen the fighting ship was received several. days ago. The governor has named his daughter, Mlas Mary, who Is a beautiful girl of 22 years. stem iimrtHA was created In the Ne braska capital when it was announced that the governor would sanction nis daughter breaking a bottle of cham- i in the chriatamlnar ceremonies, be cause of his well-known principles on the prohibition question. Although a pronounced Methodist, the governor has so far offered no objection to wine being used to chrtsten the Dattieanip. TELLS CONDITIONS FOR NEVADA ENTRIES (Special Dispatch by Lessed Wire to The Journal) Ran Francisco. Auxust 27. L. H. Tay lor, the government engineer In charge of the big Irrigation canal Deing ouui in Nevada for the reclamation of over 235.- 000 acres of Isnd, has snnounced the terms on which the lands can be obtained hv bona fide settlers. The land must be entered under the federal homestead law, and there Is no charge for It except the usual land office fees. No one party can taxe more man 40 to 180 acres, the amount between those two figures depending upon location, character of soil, irrlgablllty and rough ness of surface. All the land is to be subdivided into farm tracts, each of which will embrace enough Irrigable land to support a family. STORM REACHES THE WEALTHY ORANGE BELT (Journal Special Berries.) Redlands. Cal., Aug. 27. Ths outer edge of the desert storm struck here last night. Ths business section was flooded, houses wrecked and many orange groves uprooted. The dsmage will reach Into many thousands of dollars, as the section swept by the storm Is one of the richest of the entire southern California orange belt It's Lite Insurance To the man who wears our "Woodlark" Easy-Fitting Truss. Price Single 51. SO Double $2.25 Every one guaranteed a fit or your money back. Skilled men and women attend to this important branch of our business. . Send for our Truss Catalogue. The-t rfrx thousands of fleshy women and men who would find one of our Abdominal Supporters A comfort and strength giver every hour of the day. This cut shows one of our best styles light, strong, elastic and porous. antee a perfect fit. Any Size, Price $1.75 We guar- HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES Absolutely true to name and of the cor rect strength. Our customers always re ceive what their physician prescribes and what is asked for. We are agents for Luy ties and Humphries' Celebrated Homoeo pathic Specifics and Preparations. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ELASTIC HOSE Will euro strains, sprains, weak Joints sad muscles and enlsrged or varicose veins. Ours Is made of the best stout silk and Para gum clastic. Wristlets ... Knee Caps . Anklets .... Leggings . . . Garter Hose Any special slss or shape mads tto order. Send for measuring blank and price list. Private fitting-room with skilled attendants, both sexes. ..754: 81.75 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 In Our Photo Depart ment ' New Ansco Cameras and Films. Have you seen the latest?. , Passy Tripod IT'S A WONDER SPECIALS This Week Absorbent Cotton, pound .........284 Half pound ...............164 Raphia, pound ...19f Colored, 2 packages for 15 Paxaffine, pound ....9 Hoppickers' Finger cots, best grade, dozen . . . .29t 20 per cent Discount on Preserved Natural Palms. Loofah Bath Sponges, dozen 45 Erasine, the great Cleansing Com pound -.. .mm ...19s Hayes' Hair Health, reg. 50c. ........ .404 Hunyadi ( Maty as) Water . . . . . . . . . . .23 Woodard, Clarke & Co. Popular Price Druggists 4th and Washington Sts, Phone Exchange 11 Canadian Money Taken at Full Value STUDY PHILIPPINE TRADE CONDITIONS (Srxclai Dlapitcb by Lsssed Wire te The Joornsl) San Francisco. August Z7. The jsmes J. Hill roads at SeatUe and Tacoma and the Southern Pacific combination at this nort. lneludlns the Santa Fe, nave agents In ths Philippines studying trade condi tions, in view of the fact that tne last congress passed a law extending the coastwise shipping lawa to ths Philip pines on July 1. 1808. Under the coastwise laws, all commerce with the islands will have to be confined to American vessels, and It Is asserted that under such conditions there will be a strong tendency to divert Philippine trsde to the ports on this coast as against the Sues route, for the reason that the former route is more direct and will soon offer adequate all-Amerlcan shipping facilities. IRATE WOMAN CHASES MAN WITH PISTOL The sight of a woman, armed with a pistol and chasing a badly scared man. caused considerable excitement Friday night In the vicinity of Twelfth and Columbia streets. The fleeing man, fearing each moment that a bullet would pleres his body, rushed into the yard of Dr. R. J. Chlpraan and got between a nurse girl In the doctor's employ and, the deadly weapon. For several min utes the Infuriated couple circled around the nurse and the child ahe was caring for. while the girl screamed at the top of her voles, fesrlng the revolver would be discharged. Eventually the man ran out of the lot, the woman after him, and no more was seen of the mysterious quarrelers In that neighborhood. Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. . The Salsbury MAT Equals in Quality and Style Any $3.00 Hat Sold in Portland FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. MORRISON AND SECOND STS. fur i