Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1905)
'coa,Evu..;::a.v The CIrcu!'ca ) t . Of The JournzJ 7u - It G !-! J: II-: - ; Tonight, ' cloy'y, showers: prob ! ably light trostt, westerly winds. , Yesterday 7as I ' , 4 ..... ;v- .' ; ;' : '. VOL. IV. NO. d. POHTLAND, OREGON, " SATURDAY ' EVENING, .APRIL 1. SIXTEEN PAGES. ,4 PRICE FIVE CZllTZ. CHECKS AND TO STG? f - Frcni 11-33 A. II to 2 P. tl.f Wednesday to Be : Given to Church. GREAT STORES WILL BE . CLOSED AT THAT TIKE ' Services, Will Begin at Ten 7? O'Clock, and Will Be Contirv V ued Without : Interruption ' . Into the Night- 5 ; , - .Business will be entirely suspended In . Portland next Wednesday - blm u - the hours ot H-i9 a5d J -. o'clock, for that will be the day of prayer la Um v, present evangelistio campaign. A commlUH representing the eantral - nody of tha bis movement and consist . ing of Or. HUL Dr. Short, Dr. Breugher - aad Becratry 8tona f tha Y. M. C , clld on U of tha largaat bual; bouaea yaatsrday " and ' naked If tbay 'would oloaa at tha tlma daalsmtad, in . ordcr'to gtra their amployea and there opportunity, to attend special aorvtoaa. Without a. atnsle exception the chants aald they would (ladly do ao. The . firms 1 visited -war Olds. Wort' man Kins. A. B. Btalnbach, Bea 8lt ; i Ins;. Upman Wolfe, Meier Frank . . and tha Hanermaa Uardwara company. , Theee were aeleoted by too oonunlttee In order to feel the oommerclal pulse. "Whan others board of tha aaoyeaaent they qulokly telephoned or otherwise ' conreyed a meaaase of - wlUins-neos to close, Abd(. tbeae was Roberts Bros, , St looks now' as though, the eloalns '. weald - be renecel oa that day for .the Mira Musiae. : .', - The-aervloe Arranged for" the da are numerous and will be of great. In terest. Prom 10 to 11 o'clock, la the , forenoon the pastors of the various f churches will meet their own wlthoat the evangel lets. At IS. e'clock .'' there wOl be evaagalisUo services in all - Che . theatre, and la soma of tha oaurcara, lasting- about one hour, over ' which, the vimung preacnera win pre. r aide.- Musla WlU be. feature of each There will be 'two'bia nxtetThra t ' nlcht. The first W1U' be at the Taylor '.street church, where Dr. Daniel 8. Tor - wlU deliver his address oa Vrom Bport log Life to Preaching."- If the crowd warrants It. the tne ting may he trans t erred to the White' Temple. ; ' At the .Salvation. Army hall on First street there wUl be a. mass meeting at I o'clock, s ;.- ;K-..t-'A , ' The feature of tomorrow. wUl be the . address of Dr. Ostrom to men, only st . the Merquam Qrand. beginning at' t , o'clock. - Other events for the same hour .will Include: A meeting for women only at the White Temple; Dr. Bleder wolf at the Taylor street church for ' "young people: overflow meeting from Marquam at . M. X A.( Dr. SchaaSer ' for bore only at Qrace M. EL church. . In the erentng there wUl be a meeting for the Chinese at -the T. M. C. A. and . services in all ot the districts. . -The program for. Sunday en the east 'aide calls for s. sunrise prayer meeting . of the young people, in jheThlrd Pre. I brterian. church, at 7 a nv, led by Mr. - Rykert. At J:45 o'clock Kev. T. C - SchaeSer. the children's evangelist, will hold a tnasa meeting for children In the Third Presbyterian church.' At :30 ' o'clock there will be a meeting for men only, la the Woodmen hall. East BUUt street, between Washington and Alder. ' Dr. Elliott will' give Jala great address on the "Hiding Places of Men.- At theJ - ' same hour there will be a meeting for women only In the Centenary church, ' At o'clock there will be a union young y people's meeting at the Second Baptist , church, led by E. N. Allen. - Bvangelistie , services at 7:30 , o'clock at Centenary. Provision has been made for the over- flow meeting la a nearby church. . OFFICIALS ARRESTED , r- " FOR WRECKING BANK ,- ' " " '.. ft A .". (lenmal Boeraal Strviea) ' ' Loralne, O., April 1 B. F. Kaneen, '. cashier; K. D. Walker, assistant cashier, -, and D. Walker, bookkeeper, of the C1U Bens Savings bank, which failed yes terday because of the fsv.aoo defalca- - tlon, were arrested this morning. Ka- Been-' was oharged with embeaslemest, , and the Walkers with compllolty. .All are young men. -. ,'-,'- , The three prisoners were taken to - wElyfla, the county aeat, and , placed In Jail. Justice Lord fixed tae bends st li.OOO. . Up to noon bail, had not been furnished. a -.. .... FOUA MEXICANS BURIED, ' ALIVE IN COPPER HINE i. Ooorasl TtpoeUl serrlea) " ' ". . Tucson, Aria,, April 1. Four Mexi can miners are known to - have . been ' burled alive and Ave seriously injured ' . . by aieave-in at the mines of the Impe- rial Copper company near Silver VBell, . Aria, last night. Others may baVe per ished, but It la now believed that the . bodies of all the dead hava been recov ered. The men were working in a long tunnel, which connects the two main shafts. When the ground gave in. , By ' midnight the Injured men Imprisoned in tbe tunnel were rescued and the bodies of those crushed t death recovered af . ter heroic work. A doseh others wer lightly Injured. rar. . Jmrl gsrelal arvlca IshnAcm. -April 4. A dispatch from Bt. Petersburg says that another Internal loss et 1M,000,00 will be Issued shortly. " , -' r;vw:''. " '-..:v. 7 '7 BIG EMISIOi'i. Hi ORIENTAL; TRAFFIC J.. 0. Farrell Predict-' Great Growth in ; Pacifioj Trade . ; Following Peace. - " (Jearaal' gpeeUl: Serrlta)' Washington, April l. Marvelous-ex pansion or -the Pacific coast- trade fol lowing 'peace between Russla'and Japan predicted by President : J. D, "Farrell of tha Great Northern Steamship ' com pany, who la In this city, . '.v ' "Trade on .the Pacific Is heavy, now." said FarrelL "Unquestionably the bual- that will i follow the .conclusion,' of the war will be enormous. Should Japan receive an Indemnity,, much of -it. will be expended upon Improvements ' that call, for large Imports of material.",, i Jarre 11 believes, however, that., the Japanese. Is going to do his own, trading hereafter to a much larger extent than heretofore, . and. looks .for '.the. develop ment of Japanese manufactures. It was announced, by . the .Jspaneae consulate that , tbe .new - customs .tariff 'on imports into Japan will go into effect July 1, -with increased duties- on almost all articles . subject to- the ' Import . tax. Tha, lacreassilsi designated,' to r afford greater-revenue Tor -the 'war.' t- ; The present ' Customs of the empire are about-$s.lSO,oeO. The Increase wlU probably exceed 12,900,000. ,i i,n 1 rn increase- in customs duties ranges from 'I per. cent In ths case of raw ma terials on certain i partially: manufac tured .products to- 10 - per cent in' ths case, of tobacco, which must pay all told a duty. of -350 per. cent. ' - 1 Very heavy also rare-- the. increased duties on -malt and.- spirituous -liquors. which- are subjected to a lt per cent Int erBase. . ,, ,V- U. .r:-.l.i .'.;., (. 8TUBBS ; ON : COAST; Trafflo Director Preparlar to right ta- eeeioa- ef OallXermU-y Oeald.' ' '-' (Jearaal gpecial Serttee.)'- k ' " San Francisco; April ' 1. -J. C Stubbs of Chicago, trafflo director of the llarrl man roads, -is at the fit. Francis, looklaa over ths trafflo conditions of the Harrl- man system. ' He - will 'go to Portland and Seattle for the aama purpose. . i , Ths United States supreme court de cision giving Morgan, full control-. nt ths Northern Pacific against Harrlman greatly strengthens. tae - Hill-Morgan lines In ' ths ; Paclf lo ' northwest, . and a greater struggle, than: ever for tha lion's share of trafflo In tha territory is now Stubbs. Is-' preparing 'against ths dav whan Gould becomes an active competi tor, which -will be-when the -Western Paclf lo line Is built from lt Lake Into tbls state and city, ss promised witnin the next t months 'from next May. - Advices to the Ubct that the Chicgot I A - '4- .' , J! TRANSPORT BUFORD , AND THtt OFFICHR3 OP THB NINETEENTH Milwaukee 8C Paul road will . aodh build ' overland - to - Seattle' and have - a branch --line via . Boise -City,1 Idaho, - to San Francisco, are 'pot .taken seriously by Stubbs. 'i 4,m?i t u M," i NEW 0RGAN 0F.TASTE ' t S! ' IS FOUND IN LARNYX ' -(ioeraal Saeetal gervke.)- ' ' - i .' Chicago, fAprll t.--A" wonderful-' dis covery ' iias1 been made' by - Prof. J. T. Wilson' of the University, 'of Chicago. It Is the' hew organ of taste, and the noted pedagogue calls it tbe "taste bod." It Is found la ths larynx, and all through the neck..' ,' f '.-.. . Experiments " proved that ' it Is ' Just below, the surface of .the.' llhlng. V. Just what the Individual function1 of the new organ 'Is, - Wilson ' does not know. Ha declares that it repels drinks and foods having a soar taste,- and welooates those having a sweet .taste,-'.v; ', - 1 Anything aour or 111 tasting that goes down the throat makes the "thate bod" contract. Strong drink and- strong food Is not welcomed by the-;,tsate bud."- WARSHIP OHIO SAILS , ; r;v FOR ASIATIC! WATERS 'i'4. ii earast gpeelei gw Tlrs. ) fv- -'. t Ban Francisco, April 1. The1 .battle ship Ohio -after many delays sailed to day, for China -to Join the. Aslatio squad- n. 1 The vessel will probably remain In the far east three years and then sail for Hew.'XOrsV.. l- ,r. i ; PILLSBURY IS MAD d . . -',') . (Journsl Special Service.) . - e 1 Philadelphia, Aprlt l. While-temporarily Insane as the result of . a : e "delicate operation, Henry Nelson Pillsbury, American champion chess e e " Player, tried to Jump from the four-story window of the Presbyteruta e . hospital, on. Thureday. and was only prevented by Mrs. PUlebury. "ho w e ? calmed him after several physicians and aarsea had struggled with him e '! for 1 minutes.' -v ;...'' -i -.-- '". T :' i V Pillsbury has been'ln ill health for three years. T Tears of excessive e smoking have shattered his system and made-it Impossible' for blra to . e e ' pactlclpate , in tournaments. During the psst winter he was unable to e play, at all. and his circumstances are such that he had to depend upon ., e , friends for aid. -. He was sent to the PresbyteruMl hospital by Walter e 4 -fenn Shipley, a well-known lawyer. ' , ' . t .1 v I; hi - "-V lMMHWHMiiiMMMfiMt eeeeeee Workers Witk HanJ or Bnm Find in r'Th.i, Sunday. JournaTa - magasLae for workers timely hints - and profitable lessons for - prac- . ttcal everyday use, not dry-aa-dust sermonising, but lhre accounts of "j" has beard of have made success in'- Qub Woinsa siiJ Honurerives "; Both'.' receive- eepecmt ' attention 7 from 'The Sunday Journal.' That ".'j-: Page Of club news edited by Mrs. -, Sarah A. Evans, the only one pub- . - --Itshed by . a dally ; newspaper ; la V i;fjSHiE - S.'U; BEEF TRUST INQUIRY t;-4 : t u NFAR WR INn CTMFMTO ; ' -T (looms! Bpecnir serrlos.r ' ' f "y . . Chicago. April .1. Tbe examination of ont-nf-town wltnesaea before the "beef trust"' grand Jury, is finished' fof th present. .' Only. Chicago' men ware' sum moned to appear today. At -the, close Af today's aeeslon. tha. jury will adjourn until Wednesday,' on .account.' Of city lections. . Indications about. toe Jury. V; i ! .. tiu iw K rt,' -at ' has come to be the center ' H ' of Information for women's cluba. - ' '" Fashions are presented by Mrs. , ' Osborne, 'the ' famoua New . JTork f modiste. ', "' ' - ; T r-u - -' i -r . i .. . ..-.... i i , : Ad tululdrsa. Dltm Ibeffl Have, more -space In The Sunday . Journal- than in- any 'other news- . i paper In the-stste.. , The Kataen-? . Jammer Kids, Happy Sam,, Maud -, and Foxy Orandpa, in their , new -Zest ( Easter clothes,, whose gor- genus colors are done Justice to by, . " the first'and. the best color press, ; ' In the State, are there to make the ' i youngsters laugh. - McDcnigaU's fairy story' and 'a page of other - - N'DAy H room, are that either, the Jury la Hear ing me end or iU Investigation, ot get ting ready to return Indictments, VANDERBILT JAILED ' ;yfl FOR SPEEDING 'AUTO 7 -fC .;i i eeaaBeBsaBSasaBBSB f ' ' New ' York."1 Aflrft " I Alfred Owynne Vandarbllt, arrested ' yesterday for 'al leged violation of the automobile speed' law. was held In 1509 hall far trial whea arraigned la toe polite court ' today. set. er- w ' r t m: , , LI mil I11U OULlILkto Portland Turns Out to Give a fitting Farevell. to the Gallant Nine: r iL" J, I J teenth Regiment ; L Escorted! by Third Regiment Jlilitia; lien Are J;: Revieved ""and Llarch to Buf ord to Take : ; ; Passage for Hanilae . Just when a '.crowd numbering, thou sands had moved back to the curbs In or dar to give theNlneteenth Infantry march Ing room at the intersection- of Sixth and Burnside streets this morning, ths band of the regiment, which will be on the high seas tomorrow, bound for the Philippines, struck up the . tune?" "The Girl I Left Behind Me." - The old. famll lar alrrnoT heard since the Fourteenth departed for Manila when war. with Spain was declared in ' 18. awakened some Pleasant recollections In tha minds of the spectators. and handkerchiefs - sV X v , ; 1. INFANTRY." meeee 1 ' comic -pictures are- published for . J " their amusement. f - J f.-V. V i '.' George Often talis how to make : your garden attractive. , Paofo 1 Lombroo,",Elia Wnaeier : Wilcox, '.Lady. Henry Somerset. furnish - special- centributtona. r a' study of tbe beads of greet men who hsve bought hats In Portland Is a tnost attractive feature. Be" aides all these all the newa of the country and the world by the only . special leased wire ,-' Oregon,-,-; every Item of local news, ths t Is' ' worth printing, including fair so- ' counts -of the great evangellntlo movement 'which Is stirring Port-i -land are aUto be bad la ,-7 . v I WARSHIP IS HASTENING " ' TO PROTECT AMERICANS ' , T " " (Josraai Soeriai Km ) ; ? '. f Washington, p. I C, April l. - Tha navy department ig advised this morn ing of the arrlvsi af ths cruiser Brook lyn at Ouantaname, -Cuba, and her de partura Immediately tjiereatter for Port au Prince, Hay ti. to protect American lateresU, i vv ...:'." ;.;.,' -'J fluttered from the windows of the tem porary postofflce and the crowd gave vent to cheers when It listened to the strsina - . ' .?V'; : Tbls was but a prelude to the ovation that awaited the troops a few blocks beyond.--As tbe platoon of police cleft a way for ' tbe escorting . regiment, tbe Third regiment, 0.,N. a., and the crowd that had been pressed -backward, -wero-met by a surging mass, snd everybody , waa bending his or her efforts 'to se cure - the best- possible- position, a loud ' cheef arose, and ' It was echoed as far, south ss . Morrison street before the troops had turned the point of Ankeny street; -t ... . . ;. - ' When the colors of ' the guard ate en wars discerned, ths cheers continued and flags were waved from the windows of msny buildings. , (..-..,- "Aald Lear Syne." When the colors of tbe Nineteenth and ths 85 officers and men who are going to ths Philippines under CoL J. F.- Hue ton appeared, ths applausa wss repeated and the band responded with "Aald Lang Byns." The . Scottish sir ' went to the hearts of each individual member of the throng, and another cheer waa given. -' ' From that time on the packed streets seemed to be united In an effort to make the departure' of the Nineteenth a feat ure in the history of Portland, and whew-, the-- realment l reacbrd. the reviewing stand In front of the Hotel Portland and received a salute from Mayer. Wllliamn and other city, officers the applause, was prolonged'- It wss the same on Taylor street-and .oa Third and Front streets down to the dock.. On the whole Una of march it la estimated that 39, too people witnessed ths parade,,; , rt - --T.-.gjatms; Taam OC At the dock-the farewell was continued.'- Before 11 o'clock, the time orig inally set - for--"embarkation, the'' ap proaches snd docks were thronged At 11:14 o'clock. when, the bands of the Third Infantry. O. N.' G.. and Nine teenth were heard in the, distance, peo ple surged from all parts of the city to see the transport off. 4 All were going In the same direction to the dock. -The time between the arrival of the Nineteenth from Vancouver and Its em barkation wad not very- pleasantly spent by one - battalion, v The first battalion atepped off the cars en the east ap proach of the Burnside street bridge about o'clock. Ths second followed about an hour later, and the third was to arrive before 1 o'clock. However, It did not arrive until 19:36. and mean while tha first shivered In tbe chilly spring breese. . Colonel Huston snd his staff officers srrlved with the last bat- ' tallon and the marching I order was given. Tbe Third Infantry, O. N. O.. Col. C. U. Gantenbeia commanding, waa retting on Front street, and headed by a " platoon of police, cemmagded by Cap tain Balfey, tha parade proceeded down Front street to Davla and thence east to .Sixth street, f.- - .... . All along the line the crowd waa packed densely, but either the long wait for the-procession or the chilly, breese had served as' a damper to Its enthuas asm, and not a'cbeer waa given until tha troops turned south Into Sixth street. , Then It waa that the band of the Nine teenth Btruck up "The tllrl I Left Be hind Me," and then It was that both the escort and the regulars were warmly , greeted. -Windows snd tire escapes ot -the1 (all, buildings were taken possession -of by 4ar numbers.:; : a 4 v - : J":.' - At Bertswtar anaaa., -. v .''.'-': ' The reviewing stand ' la1 the" court of tha Hotel Portland ' waa ocenpied by Mayor Williams, members of .the coun- ' ell and the executive- board and other, city officers," and quite. a number clung' to the rails snd saw the parade from this point of .vantage. ' 1 .. Turning down Taylor street to Third, tbe troops marched to Ullsan and thence to Front - street Between i Gllsan and Hoyt streets . tha guardsmen stood at attention, and let the regulars - pass, while the. band of the Third played na tional airs. The crowd followed In the -wake of the departing troopa. excepting. probably' 1.000 .or" mere, who preferred to remain on ths steel bridge; and about another 1.000 . who had obtained room on the dorks of the u.. t. a n. i-a. Among those who thronged Greenwich; were hundreds or rnenos oi ine oriioera and men. ', . ,-. -- ' ' Wben Col. J. F. ritiston hoarded tns transport j and .waived a arewell ' to friends , or the dock. s As hs stood on the deck he was mads a target for hun-.. dreds of photographers who ware seated on the roofs of the docks. . . ,,:'. t Tears and aMgibaVT..' ."''" '"There were -no fireworks-ai the dult When the troops want aboard the trans. . port But there were teare ami sighs In great numbers. There were soldiers sweethearts snd soldiers' wives by IM score In the great crowd that swarl about Albera end tha Qreeawlch .k i before tbe Buford ateamed sway. Ni' all ths girls who were left behind In teara w But the troops Blared f the decks snd silently, waved farew . It was 11:1 o'clowk, when the t men rente over ths en gang piar the psrade. - "A" company t them, and the others got " ' t us they could which wss t r than the emcere-had expect '. (Continued oi Tie; if-.-.-a -.; ' 4 ; : ; li:yccwtic of rcmry 1 .' . ' ,, - " 1 i
