The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 27, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., February 27, 1905, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextiJ THE OREGON DAILY 4 JOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY . EVENING, VFS2RUARY 87. 1SC3. T 4 IM BATTLE IS AT General Engagement Is in Prog' ti ' 'rest With Heavy Fight- , ing on Right ' WARSAW POLICE JOIN V RANKS OF THE STRIKERS ' . ' " SaaasBWSaWJWSBBJSlSBBB, ' ' ' Situation Becoming. More Seri - , v ous In Poland and South 'V i . em Russia. ; - . ' - - (Josraal BpwUl Serrlee.) .St Petersburg. Feb. IT. Qenerel Ku ' fopatkin reports that the Japanese have MnmtMM cannonading the Russian Dosltloaa at Coutalin and Canfaulln. Report from the front- via Nlu Chwang amy that 11 -Inch inortara ar vtwed by the Japenea' In th bombard - inant near ' Mukden and caused treat damage, and that a. general engagement ia in progress with' .the heaviest right lar on the Japanea right. Kuroki la , said to be threatening; to fc rumble the Russians back on the railroad. . The chief Russian position is threat ened and the Japanese force now eon fronting General Kuropatkin numbers among It nearly all-of the victorious troops who wrested Port Arthur from General StoeaseL The advantage thus far is on the side of tha Japaneae, though at a heavy coat . From advices from the front It is diffi cult to say how severe the losses have been or how decisive the reverse, and whether the Japaneae are likely to at- ' tempt to drive in the Russian left much farther. .... General Kuropatkin evidently has been trying to establish his left flank far la advance, to command the crossings of the Taltse river, tha operation being counterpart of General Grtppenberg's movement on the right flank to secure "the forda of nhe Hun river preparatory to the breaking up of lbs Ice In the soring. In the fighting for the possession of Da and. Che passes. Sunday, the Kus tans were greatly outnumbered and sustained severe losses, some units los ing as high as 19 per cent In killed and wounded In hand-to-hand struggles at . night. Ths Russians are still In pos session of thei two passes.. : . POLICE STRIKE. - War werd lass Joia Workmoa . Msg ,t sacra Ooowa ia Bak. " ' '' (Jearaal Special asrle4 . Warsaw, Feb. 17. Sixty per cent of the police force struck-todays openly Joining the ...workmen and forced the strikers to rebel. The' policemen parad ed tha suburbs - this morning, felling telegraph, poles. 1 ,- j i In a fight In Novellpkl street one so!. dler and one policeman were killed. Ten policemen were wounded. - Tbe situation in the Caucasus Is be coming more' serious. At Baku totlay armed ' Armenians Invaded alellkoff a factory and massacred 41 Russian work. tnea who refused to participate in tbe revolutionary movement. - '" Prominent Jews here have received mm t ohh MM : .;. -V, .u. T-' i, "' .. . , CouQbqcndCoIdo . Pnournonla and t Consumption Feley HMy Tttr not onlw top tbe cough, bat bealg and strength. na the lungs and prevents serioas ra '. salts from cold. . -' . ...'. . ." Then It do danger f -Pneumonia, Consumption or other serious lung , trouble if Foley's Hwnay and Tar tv taken, as it will cure tha moat stub . ,;' bora coughs tho dangerous kind that settle on tha lunga and may develop ' ' Into pneumonia over night. . v i IX you havs a cough or cold do not f risk sneamonia when Foley's Henoy and Tar win car 70a quickly and ttrangthen your lungi. - t Remember ' tha nam " Foley's Neoey and Tar and refuse any ' substitute offered. ' Do not take chances ! ', With torn unknown preparation that " costs you th same when yotf can get ; Feleys Hony and Tar. that costs SHI M mors and is sal and cartala rasulta. Contains no opiate. Cured After Physicians tald Ha Had Consumption. ' - - E. H. Jones, Pastor M. E. Church, , Grov, Ud., write: "About seven or ' eight years ago I had a very sever cold : ' which physicians said was very near . pneumonia, and which they afterwards I pronounced consumptions Through a friend I was induced to try a sample of . Foley's Honey and Tar, which gave m to much relief that I bought torn of 1 th regular sis. Two or three bottles ' cured m of what th physicians called ' consumption, and I bay never had any trouble with my throat or lungs since ' ' that. Urn. "''' i ; -"e- -. ' .. '. " Three sites 2Sc, 50c, $1.00. 'Tb SO cent sis coaulns two and - aae-balf rimes as much as th small sis " and tbe (1.00 bottle almost six timet ; as ch. ' . ; , ' V ' f " ? ' - - .- - - J 1 1 VavW prag CI a a ay aad Waeeaaej confirmation of the antl-Jewtsh riots at Feodosla, Crimea, In which 47 Jews. Including I women, were filled, and 1M wounaeu. .. . : i (WTMaTnCEJrT1 BSITXAX. . 'l (Joara.1 SpMUl Bsrrles.) .' Washington, Feb. IT The state de partment this morning made the follow Ing statement regarding the alleged peaoe proposals: "The government slates that It 'has never received from the Japanese government any request to lay the proposition of peace before or Indirectly has 4t approached the Rus sian government on the subject .... - ----'f-; QUA9BOV AmMUrOJ. , . f Joaraal tnerUl tsrrlca.) . UrAmt.i r.h -97 Th, tnnri Baltic squadron, consisting of two bat- Hahln, -fntt nrnlrt : fllrAVIN and two transports, begin arming tomorrow for a voyage to uie tar east. NEW JOSS PRESIDES . OVER BO LEONG T0NG This Is a'red letter day In the history of In "Bo Leong tong, located on the top floor of a-restaurant building at Seu ond and Oak streets, With beating of tom-toms, rattle of brasses, squeaking of fiddle and popping of firecrackers, a new Joss, the "original package." the clubmen proudly aver. Is being Installed in the Joeshouse, where he will, until Something .Interferes to. prevent, his spiritual reign, preside ever tbe desti nies of all bending the' knee and knock ing the head ton the floor at his shrine. Th club ilag got caught on top of the tall pole surmounting the building this afternoon ahd several Chinese tried to climb the pole to untangle th guy rope. Falling ia their attemptaa Ore man was hired to untwist the rope, lake a monkey th feat being witnessed by s large crowd of eltisens and Chinese as sembled on the sidewalks and in the streets, he went band over hand up the pole and brought the flag down. Mow it again floats to the reese. The feat was celebrated by lowering a string or nrecrscaers zv reel long from a third-story balcony and setting It off. As ths firecrackers began to ex plode a Chinese underneath was caught unawares, one ox tne explosives landing In his hair." He ran Into a store and frantically tor tb burning psper from his queue, succeeding after his scalp bad been slightly scorched. TOBACCO TRUST TO COME TO PORTLAND Reports are Insistent that the United Cigar company la preparing to enter Portland. It has recently established Itself in San. Francisco and other coaat cities by acquiring a number of cigar and retail stores and rumors are persist ent thst the company proposes to come. Into Portland. Th United Cigar company It th to bacco trust. Its purpose la to control the cigar and retail tobacco market of every city It 'enters. It campaign is usually begua by - cutting In prices on all Brand of good. . .. B. B, Rich-baa been busy for the past week denying th report that bis store In this city have been purchased by the United Cigar company. "So- far as I- am aware, there is co truth whatever In the report," he said. I don't know how. it originated, hut have never been approached either by persons or by correspondence in regard to th sal of my stores. - I have made numereua denials of any tuck transac tion.' NEW PLAY CHOSEN r ; ' FOR PAUL GILMORE The "many, admirers of PaufOUmore, who so recently gave Portland a view of "TTi Mummy and th - Humming Bird," will be Interested to learn that he will neat season .return to romantic comedy-drama of an order not , unlike "The Three Musketeers" and "Don Caesar de Basan," in both of which Mr. Ollmor ha won much distinction heretofore. V . During his engagement in Portland, th actor received a wire from Jules Murry. his manager, stating that "Cap tain Debonnaire". la the play decided upon as his vehicle for next season and adding that the announcement might be mad positively In the pros. The new play was written for Mr. Ollmor by William Payson and James Mc Arthur. The latter Is the dramatist of "The Bonnie Brier Bush," but now Mr. Py son Is dramatising a McArthur story. Th costume worn by Mr. Ollmor will be similar to his' "Don Caesar" pictures. which Indicates thst ths new play, has been laid In about the same period. YAQUIS ROB MINERS - v - OF SILVER BULLION (Jooreal -Special terries.) , Tucson, Feb. ST. A dispatch from Opodepe, Mexico, states that a bsnd of Taqulst held up a wagon train st Estacloa Poso, securing silver bullion valued t $1,600 and other booty.. All the mines in that vicinity, some of which, are operated by Americana, have closed down on account of the great activity and depredations of th Tsquis. REPORTED ADAMS IS FAVORED BY COMMITTEE .. r ' ' (Journal Special terrlce.) , Denver. Feb. . IT. The legislative committee appointed to hear ths - evi dence In tbe gubernatorial contest met this afternoon. A review of the briefs were submitted by Adams and Peabody and the Impression prevails that the re port favoring Adams will . be adopted, but not unanimously. , ' GIRL IS KILLED BY - ; JEALQUS POLICEMAN (Joeraat Special gerrlee.) . ,. - Chicago, Feb. IT. Policeman Dan Her mann at noon today shot and killed Miss Minnie Mulvisl, aged Jl. at Thirty-ninth and Wabash avenue, jealousy Is said to be the' cause. . Harmann ''escaped. The woman's father 1s a wealthy liquor dealer. . HUNDRED AND ELEVEN CORPSES ARE FOUND ( Joaraal Special Servlca.) Birmingham, Ala., Feb.- 17. The bodies of two more victims of the ex plosion In the yirglnla mine were re covered today, making a total of 105. Rig more bodies are In sight An official Investigation of the accident was begun today. t 1 ' ' ' : 1 t - ' . MTgTZUOUgJ.T OlaVaVyTBAKfl, ; (Rpeetal Msoatrk fe Tat JoursalkF . Palouse, Wash., Feb. 27. Valentine Bohen. aured 4, unmarried, yesterday! disappeared from the home of his broth er, testing all his money, valuables end wstch on the kitchen table while th family was sbsent. H Is thought t have become deranged from reading splr- CniEF, VIIAT PULL ; HAVE THESE HEN? '. . ..... v . ' W . WhyJlre BIieriErickson,"1rritz a. . a til a 'ftnjjTrvtners viowea xo ' Violate the Law? THEIR SALOONS ARE OPEN WHOLE NIGHT THROUGH If You Don't Know This You Are the Only Ignorant Man t on the Force. i Chief of Police Hunt Is not enforcing the ordinance requiring saloons to close between the hour of 1 and t o'clock a. m. as ordered by Mayor Williams and tb city council. - Thursday and Saturday night seven saloons, including the largest resorts In tha city, were doing business In vio lation, of the law, showing thst the chiefs recent statement that the ordi nance was being strictly enforced was not well founded. . He said he had ordered his men to see that all saloons were closed, but pedestrians on the street could readily see by the bril liantly lighted barrooms and the sounds that cam from them that business wss going on- In defiance of the law and In contradiction of th chiefs statements. During the so-called closed hours bar rooms as crowded with men, and omM In tha boxes.. The front doors are closed -after r o'olokv but it Is sn easy matter to gain admittance through side entrance. At tbe larger placea. such a -s Erickson's,. Blaster's, and Frits' a doorkeeper Is In guard at each private entrance. If you know, him or have the signal the door Is swung open for you. . . -j v--- Tou knock or ring and th door keeper asks: "Who is there t" He does not tell you that the place Is closed, but waits for your answer. . If it is satis factory you are admitted. Saturday night at 1:45 o'clock msny men were in Blaster's. Frits' and Erick son's. Th ringing of the cash; register, the clink of glaases. th sound of deep voices and coarse lsughter were to be heard behind the closed front doors. The placea were' filled, and business was flourishing: ' ' . "All that la necessary Is to know how to get In." said a keeper of a' lunch- counter on. Third street. VYou must be acquainted with th doorkeeper,' or know tb sign." ' . .. - At -th Cosmopolitan saloon,' which Is on th ground floor of the notorious Paris. house, no difficulty wss experi enced 1n gaining admittance at t o'clock. A knock at the side entrance was suffi cient to cause the" door to open and ad mit the visitor. Drinks were soli by the barkeeper .to all who could buy. A flagrant violation of the ordinance was seen at the Mas concert hall, at Third and Tamhill streets. Little se crecy was maintained of the Illegal traffic carried on. Admittance was gained-through a rear entrance at t: JO o'clock. Abodt 10 men were In front ef the -oar, many women were in tne boxes ILand aevrVPwaltera were supplying the wants taf th customers. . This saloon is one of th most noto rious In the city. A. Shapiro and W. Lake, " th proprietors, have been1 In dicted by the- grand Jury for running gambling: games and arrested for vio lating tbe city ordinance. : Each time they aYe taken to court they are either released on some . technicality or . are fined a small turn- A police officer passes the place-many time every night and must know that th proprietors are violating, the ordi nance. Nothing more than a perfunc tory effort baa been made to force it to obey the law. Last Thursday jilght Blaster's - South First street saloon waa running openly. The front was cloned, but tbe Bids en trance was through tha Pacific Oyster bouse. -which is next dodR-At least 20 men were around-the bar drinking, and their loud talk and laughter could be heard by anybody a half block away. A policeman waa walking on the oppo site sld of the street wnne men were passing in and out of th : saloon through th side entrance. Drinks were sold at the bar of th Esmond , hotel long ; aftsr hour on Thursday night - . .. ,-, CLOSE OF MISSION r AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH ' The mission which hss been conducted for th past two weeks at SL Mary's church, Alblna, by the eloquent Jesuit missionaries. P. J. Mulconray and Thomas C. McKeogh. waa most success fully terminated last evening. The au dltorium and every available seat in the gallery waa filled with men. Archbishop Christie graced the occasion and oceu pled bis throne on the sanctuary. . The closing sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Mulconray. In an -eloquent ad- dree that held the attention of his large audience he summarised th Important lessons of tb two weeks lectures and closed with an exhortation to persevere In holy resolutions. At th close of the lecture the Moat Rev. Archbishop gave th kneeling congregation the papal blessing,-which was Immediately followed by benedlo tion of the most blessed sacrament. . In his usual eloquent felicitous manner the archbishop congratulated th mission aries and th congregation, upon their successful mission. He spoke encourag In slv of the growth of Catholicity in Oregon. The large audience of men be- fore him was certainly encouraging evi dence. Rev. Father Mulconray will lecture to night at SU Patrick s on th "Real Pres ence." - INDECOROUS YOUTHS - SHOCK CONGREGATION . . , The conduct of a group of boys and girls, sged from 10 to II years, during the services In the Sunnystda-Methodlst church last evening not only shoclc-d the congregation and Interrupted tha sermon, but forced the minister. Rev. Mr. Ford, to ssk the audience not to pay further attention to the crowd. "Bach are to be pitied," said he, "and I feel sorry, indeed, for them." -The congregation was filled with In dignation. One woman took the stsnd that the parents were as much to blame as th young people. Th latter are supposedly members of good famlllea ss their wearing apparel. Indicated. Thir chief misbehavior constated of tearing leaves out of hymn books -for th pur pose of .writing notes. : -!,-'., " WXXtli 90JM Tata UAOVZ. . Lake county' will orgsnlse 'acogimer elsl club and Join th Oregon Develop ment league. It la on of the Very few counties not represented in th league. A. call has been Issued at Lakevlew for a public meeting to held-Saturday. March 11. The Portland Commercial club, . which Has been - Invited to send delegates, will' try to be reprtstnted at 205-207 1 iT rS r' 7 ' ' TC ,205.207 Washington NCv ' K' ' l-' sNJ '' .VOi ' W-!on . J! A Nj iJJJ street One Ved; Only! Ha By AH ".i.v.;;::p. .'The past week eclipsed anything in the way of trading ever seen -r m ) v." i,. n . . ' ' ......... - ,-. ' ... .... .. Was made good, as hundreds of people will testify to And until the first of the month I Ope Every Suit will be sold at Half Price, every Overcoat, every Pair of Pants, and there are lots of odds and ends in Coats, Coats and Vests, -etc, which have been mismatched during the rush of the past week which have been put in at less than .the actual cost of the sewing.. This is an opportunity which will never again be equaled, so I advise the people who need clothes to Come now and buy at half price.' " ':: ,. v ' 'iZr- ' r::s: -V - "; - -IV. ; '..."'.'" -V -I"- ';S;..-;...'V': ". ':-:.'.;-: :v - .;:-v-v;,:,:.V'-:'lr": .... .- .. .. !); ' . .. . ' Suits made by the Dixie Tailors, worth $20 selling at. .,V................U.. 95.00 Suits made by Lamm ft Co., worth $25 selling at ,.,....,Vir(v. ...... ......... .'7.50 Suits made-by The Royal TaUors, worth $30 selliSng at...:. 7.; i?.r.T. .4r:..;.;...;..;:v. f 9.90 1 Suits made by The Allan Tailoring Co.. worth $35 selling at. . .......... v. , . . $12.50 Gnif. m.a k Pd Vanfman ' wmrth $UO 11ir) mt.nl.. L . !h ' ' J: 1 fl '' 1 ' ' i ' ' ' ; S15TK Suits made by Fred Kaufman, worth $40 selling at. ,, OUlia nuae ay, iuc muauui laiwiuiK ww., wviui fw vhiiu, at ....... . r.n. - BOODUNG SENATORS ' ARE DRIVEN OUT (California Senate Ousts French and Bunkers and WillVote , on Two Others Later. ; - . - (Joornal Bperla! Berries.) ' Sacramento, Feb. 7.Th aenaU this afternoon adopted th oommlttee' re port recommending the i expulsion of Senators Emmons, Wright, Bunkers and French for accepting bribes.. Immedi ately "upon' ' the' adoption,' which was unanimous, a resolution to formally ex pel th accused men .was introduced. On a separate votaJPrwnrh and Bunkers were unsnimously asplled. The vote in the Emmons and Wright case will be taken later In th day. " ' TWO One for man the .other for woman. In conjunction with the Ralston, Crisps, which have been given away free with cash "Want Ads." for the past week, The Journal announces to smokers to its masculine readers that it will' give a package, of Gold Crumbs Tobacco. .'- 'v .. .... 4 ' '-" ;v ' ':::!:''fX':'' , ';t.,'';::'.,. --y.: Gold Crumbs Tobacco ..Y VilM . ;' , Save Coll Cmrnb, Boys t ' ' J , : Vyorth One-Hair CeM CaihAny Xaer. ;.' T :r. These offers are made i simply tc still, more widely introduce the . wonderful results; accomplished t by useful "want ads. An v enumeration of their many daily duties and performances would entail great space. You know how it is when you want to rent a room or house, .when you want to buy something unusual, when you've lost something -why, you immediately look at '- the "want ads." - Thousands of people read them every day you can talk to them at the rate of 21 WORDS FOR 15tV ; . Odds the iVlostvStupendous Trading: , Event Ever Witnessed ta, the City. fUl will continue it for NG ... . . .-.Lt. . SATISFACTIOIN OR BUFFALO BILL'S WIFE ' WOULD FORGIVE HIM . vW-r-- " - . ( Joaraal. tiwdal BV;ca.) - North Platte. Neb., "Feb. 87. It- Th Cody divorce 'ease waa resumed today behind closed doors. Witnesses testified that Cpdy drank and ' caroused .with we men. Beven prominent women- of North Platte testified that Mrs. Cody never drank or used profane language. Friends of Mr. Cody ' say that she would gladly fergiv th scout and welcome- him back if he would but say the word and publicly deny th poisoning charge. . ' ' COLLEGE STUDENT IS MYSTERIOUSLY GONE ' .. , .. ' ... . . 8peolal mapsteb t Tbagaraat.) ..T" Pullman. Waah., Fb. frT Harvey Btallcup, aged 17, left tha horn of bl grandparent In Bpokan tj return to Is the finest smoke that . tobacco and w o r k m a nship can A produce The tobac CO Ji unuxe many hundred others inso much' as it does not J bite the tongue. It is. a cool refreshing smoke one that is demanded wherever its merits are known.' Cash or premium coupons in each package. VM Only! in Portland, and no wonder that it ...... . .. . ' , . .....,..''' in' order to give the people a chance who could not get around More! .. ' : .'7' ; i ' ' V 'VI - - - - - - - - - - ." - - - - , - - - - - - - - vV.'-A1'', YOUR MONEY BACK, college her February 41, and has-not sine been seen or heard of. Tbe boy bad. good habtts. -He Is thought to have gone off with a traveling book agent ."whowahted him to work for him. Mis-mother is nearly frantic . : LENA'S OFFICERS ORDERED TO RETURN TO AMERICA '.V - ' 1 ." . . 'i-'-f ' (Joornal gperlal ttmin.) St. Petersburg. Feb. !7. Yielding to the demand of th United States, Rus sia has . ordered . the officers of the cruiser Lena, who violated their parole, to. return to Ban Francisco, and has re ds red them on grade a punishment The only excuse offered was their youth. GRAND JURY BEGINS LBRlBIfiUNYESTIGATION (joornal Special amies.) Indianapolis.. Feb.. J7. The grand ft -.,.. kMmm'TiAts ar "SfTmvustak pufjiaco.: - PREMIUMS . .. ...... i did. My word that Z would scU mm ' 'i- C'V :" I'tJ- 4i - - - - - - v........ -- vr - - - 'riW5 ........ l.'rw Dare to Tell the Truth 'That' what. THSV-iHUB always does. THK HUB sella things t r rice It thinks aWrlght. not st he price the other fellow puts on them. That's why THIS HUB sells thes famous Packard Shoes at $2.50 2 v That' th reason-- th shoe . - ... man." . , ..-r-,. , Jury Investigating the Baker-Baker and other legislative-bribery charge began this morning. Judge Alfred gsve spef elal instructions to th jury on th sub' Ject.of bribery and promised to pimleh any on attempting to tamper with th Jury. ' v - ; Ralston - Is an Acme .Mills Co. Pro-" duct. ' Careful ' analysis has proved, it to be J a breakfast tJ food of rare ' -puritv. ; It is free from any . injurious ; f chemical. . jL. .'treatment, relying solely on its merit for popularity. . . - Sells regularly for 15c , two packages , for 25c raaiisU literataret a. ..'A.. .. . i