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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1905)
a, eV I .. . . .1-' f -r" 7u Old Fori Sutter., Which California Peoplo Will Reproduce at the Lewi and Clark Fair. -. v .: ' " , N ,-. -Tifl. - fr-ft Unfair a. .-.I... ... .. -i..Him.l... I . 1 i J m hi Ktrt-'v&m 1 1 1 ' . V- . 4 ' ' SUTTER'S PORT TO : Bit REPRODUCED Cacramento Valley Psopls Will r. Erect Structure In Which , . to Show Products, fr ADDITION TO DISPLAY IN 't CALIFORNIA BUILDINQ Professor:; Jameson,, Finder In T , dependence Day Set Six ; r Weeks Too Early. . . w CHICAGO ICONOCLAST . " L ' - SMASHES AN IDOL First Building Erected by White ; Men Was Scene of Many Bloody Encounters. Sacramento seAley people will beflld a reproduction of old Fort Batter' M- the Lewis and Clark fair, and la it install a (Treat agricultural exhibit; In addltloa :, te their share of the regular exhibit la the CaUfornla-building. W. A., Beard, secretary fof the Sacramento Valley De- . velopment association, la In Portland te select i eite and complete arrangements for the new building. , Thirteen' rountles In the Sacramento valley win Join 1n the TroIeot said Mr. Beard. "Our aaaocUtlon apeat M0.0 la preparing 'and .Installing- aa exhibit, in the Oelrornia building at the Bt !ala expesltlon, and our people were . rA well .satisfied with reeulu that they IraSre decided te CVaxe a special exhlbU at the LeW"ed Clirlc alr. We be lieve that a reprodaettoa of old - Fort Sutter erUV be the atoe appropriate building we could erect. It will have a Special historical elgnincence that wfll attract, more attention than a fancy buf"tng would receive. , The old fort ta : of keobe.-and covered .with a tile soof. ' Wi ' would enake the reproduction of taff, and probably Insert a bleek of , genuine adobe ta the walla to add to 1U ovelty.'4 .: . i. - - rort ButUr wee the first building .. areotel by. white men la the Baeramento alley. It was VaUt by Qenerml John A. Butter, who came to 'the valley in lit. - In r the. fleet gold nuggeijaaesaji ined. after its discovery by, John. Mar ahalL, Jkrpund the fort the first agrt ' vuiturato Industry was developed by the early settlers. , The fort was aurronadee; by a stockade. After meny , years the walla crumbled. end the city, of Bacra- enento grew Up -around it The' ' fort wee rebuilt and la now kept In good con dition. ;.. .J I ;, V : Mr. Beard says the Sacramento valley Is to California much the name as. the ; Willamette valley is to Oregon. It pro duces alt 'the vanoue. fruit and - farm , products that California, produces, al though not so much of the citrous fruits ss are grown In southern- California. The exhibit will include f, wheat, corn, oats. . other gratna, vegetables, grapes, U sorts of frnlfs end minerals. - HAKE HYDROCRAPm : STUDY OF MONTANA Government - to Make Compre hensive Surrey of. Drainage I K'j of Clark's Fork.'1" 1 4 ' (Washlaftsa Banas sf The JserseL) - . Washington XX C," April t.-Plana -re being formulated for a eomprehea - alvs-hydrogrsphler study - of Montana during -ths fiscal yesr. . Tery careful cxmsraeration is to se. given or tne dram as basis ( the npper Missouri river. including .the principal trlbirtarles the . j miowsione. tne biuk, ana atssseisneii. and of ths drainage of Clark's fork of the Columbia river above the city of Missoula. Montana. ' v ' Records will be kept , of the amouat Of water carried by -the Bt. Mary river orthw&rd into Canada. For - thle pur posa tt permanent stream gaging sta tions win be maintained. Of which' 14 re required, te secure special informa- - tlon in connection with reclamation pre. Jeets. At some Of these stations dai'y smples of water wUl be analysed in order ta estimate the amount of sedi ment' carried by ' the river. These analysee will be made at the reclamation - laboratory at Berkeley, California. During the season of spring floods wo hydrographera are to be eonstantlv employed in the field, merman having! ox xam siaiions along tne. Oreat Northern, and the other in charge of thoee along the Northern Pacific rail road 4a the southern part of the state. SAYSTflEVFOPT IS REALLY A0C.:IS ' 7 3 Sends It td Join George Wa$h v Ington's Hatchet and Sher s': -r- dan'sRlde.f .'J ; " v- y:r't - (annul Sped ft Serrlce.) ' , . .Chicago. April- JO. Celebrate the Fourth of July no longer, for there will be ao "Feurth" henceforth; we mast bay fireworks and save our bubbling enthusiasm for August II, becauee it was on ths lttb of August, and not the fth of July, that the Deoiaratlaa of la dependence was aimed aad the country declared freed 'front Britain's rule. ,4 This U the belief of. Profeesor John Frankltn Jameson of the University of Chicago. Xn Jameson U the bead Of the department of history for tho last ton years, and has made a apeclal atudy of American history, end is known in college circles aa probably the world's best authority on American nistory. . "A big mlatake was mads aomewhere about the signing of the Deelaratlaa of Independence." said Dt. Jameson, ad dressing a body of tudeate. . "Our natal day should Coroef on August It. 'I be lieve that to observe it on the 4th of July Is Wrong. ' There is. ooaclusive evi denoe -te prove my statement." f it' CONGRESSMEN ffRATIIY AT Panama" Canal Builder Will Let ;No ' i,p1ItcsXnter IntoTT Coftstrvction'Work. y" e ' AOOVSB9 OP ", i Claude ' Qulvey, who says he Is an . ana umm vincos in tne cosmos ; bonding. Fourth and Morrison streets, appeared in municipal court this morn t " anewer to a charge of larceny. ' A score of women twere present to'tee - tify against him. Qulvey has studio , and advertised to teaoh ambitious per ons how; te paint for a nominal sum. i e rurther a Breed te purchase their work et. a price far above what they .. Paid him for teaching them. . His prom ises end failure to keep them caused bis arrest yesterday. The eaee was con , tinned natll M ooday. " e. . W.- 3' l". "' "t ... . ' - 1 f -Toua or nor cnuaren e teeth, consults a dentist and learns that the beauty of . permanent ' teeth depends on the . ears taaen ox toe nrst set. ' - V-t ... S K-i -.v. ') . bheuld ba need. The Liquid te pene . tete lata the little erevlnas and purify tnem; Lhe Powder to polish the outer purfene and prevent the accumulation af .tartar. ... . .. , ... .. . . , Yr - r (Joamal Special BsrvKe.) ' : Washington, ' April , 0 When Theo dore p. Bhonta took hold of the building of tna Fkaama'eaBal he atlpnlated that he ehould not be bound down ' to let politics interfere with his work. This made wrathful aeveral . hundred con gressmen whose names i appear -as in dorsements on thousands of appllca tlona made by men ' throughout' the United Btatea for Joba.awaar the canal commission. ' The business methods, announced In the policy, of the new president of the canal board promises "vast changes ta the working of the canal commission la the pear future.' Chairman 8ho nts etaads in line - with the presldenra views of the federal government and it took Ahem about two minutes ta arrive at a complete understanding t the question concerning the hiring of em ployes.. ...r..v ' - Bhonu told the president That he wanted a free benda tne president told him be should have It and that set tled the matter. As a result a big pile of applications will be ran through by the new chairman, who disregards au political Indorsements, - , If its strikes a maa cape blrof filling a vacancy he may have In mind,'' that (uaorsemcnis. - , r.... ,t '-v. DEATH SUDDENLY CALLS A PIONEER Ex-Constables Samuel Marx i Reels, Falls on the Street, -' i' , , and Soon Expires. ' , , "TAKE ME WHERE I CAN ' REST," HE BEGGED FRIEND Has Been Known to People of - Portland for More Than ,'-r Thirty Years. : ,- y L Jfi-Constable Samuel W. Marx sac oumbod lo en attack ot neart aiseeee thla morning whHe walking - from the oourt house . down Salmon - street. ' He had reached the' corner of Third street when he reeled and fell to the sidewalk. C E. Dickson, who -was - engaged ia trimming a lamp at the time in front of the Holman undertaking establish- meat, saw Mr. Itarks XaU -and ruahed to aeslst hlnv , 1 "Take me to where I can rest," Whispered ths strtoken man. 'Til be all right soon. I have Tiad one Of two snch' spells-before." ------ But the third stroke of heart trouble proved fatal. Mr. Marx was helped Into the saloon on the north weet corner of Third and Morrison streets ia a semi eoBsetoua condition, while seated; there he expired 'with out another word.: Coroner Flnley was summoned and' found When he arrived that the well- known character had peaeed beyond all ' help. Aa 'the case wes clearly heart disease Mr. Flnley decided that bo' in quest would ba noo popery . Mr. Marx wag a pioneer and bad been a resident for more than IS years. His only official position was the office of constable, which he held under Justice Bullock Of the east side for six or seven years, during the service of that offi cial. - Lately he hss been engaged in llghf work of various aorta. . He wss shove (0 years of age, and bat for the heart IroOTr WjoyedWWl Uealilt. Hs lived with his wife at 'Jeffereoa street, . There were three children a former union, atiea ueii M. Marx. Mrs. Forbes of Mount . Tabor and one 'son. The funerel .arrangements will be' an nouaced later. . .r- -:va' rX .A STRIKE TO INVOLVE ALL COAL DRIVERS Crisis In Chicago Labor Troubles ."Reached TodayAnother Peace Effort:. . YOUNtj HARRIMAN IS V FAItURE AS A CLERK araal SpeeUl gerrtse.) 4 Omaha, Neb, April zO-After - Ave months Of determined effort to 1 practical railroading from the ground up, starting as a clerk in the general auditing offices of the- Union PscWc young Herbert N. .Harrlman, a eousln of the railroad magnate, and . himself more than a millionaire, has returned to his home at Westbury, Xong Island. Before departing Harrimaa declared that he' had accomplished his purpose and enjoyed the. novelty of working for his bread. .He took a place In the office with no privileges not accorded other clerks, and has proved himself a faith ful employe or tne great railroad. That he found great difficulty in euch simple tasks of adding a column of figures. Union Pacific" officials say, is dus to ths vfaet that he hss been too Ions accustomed to the frivolities of life toHbe.able to apply himself, to its serious aspects. .. Harrlman, who admits he was unable to carry oat : bis original . intention of living in -Omaha entirely on his salary of 111 a week, will engage In soma bus! ness of his own-in New Tork. ' V: -' JURYJTO-TRY ACTRESS . ; MIDDLE AGED. MEN - (feereel Bserlal gerviee.) ... . Jiew Tork, April 0-The Jury which ie to try Men Patterson for thp third time ba a charge of .murdering ; Caesar Toung. wag completed at 7:4s o'clock last night. When oourt wss adjourned antU next .Monday. Tea of the twelve anenaoiooiod 1 are mam ear one e a bachelor and the other a widower." Moot of them ere of middle age, while many of them have large families and some daughters who are .married, '' ' (seedal Bfeyeteb te The Jesmat.) . . ' Dalles. Or, April tO.The tbundef etorm which ' passed over the - valley Tuesday .evening blew a gale and the rata ceme down In sheets, i n Is thoushi that the storm did some little dam ere Tn trait now fa oioesom. But not to a greet .extent ..Loggers from the mountains sty that they never expert, enced a" more severe rain' etorm.- The electric lights were-disabled for SuraS time 00 aceouat of the llgBtning.r , (Jeavaal naelal gerviee t . ", ' Chicago, April 10. The strike against Montgomery Ward 4k Co. threatens to spread until it involves all eoel team. terae-A erlsla in the situation is ex pected today. The committee of coal' team owners called at Montgomery Ward. A Co.'i today and offered their services in an effort to settle the strike. It the effort fails, it is believed the team-owners will either force the driv ers to, deliver coal or lock thein out. The drivers employed by the B. M. Forbes Tsstntng company., numering lie. Joined the strikers becauee the firm in sisted -on making deliveries to Moat gomsry Ward dt Cow x . The big Employers' Teaming company began aggressive ... action - against the Strikers yesterday by the-delivery -Of coal to Montgomery ward Co. k The Coal Team Owners' association has presented a proposition to arbitrate everything In dispute. . Nothing tangible is expected to result from the; confer ence as Montgomery Ward A Co. stead fastly refuee to arbitrate the dgmanas or tne garment-worBsrs. - .. . President Spear of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters declared that he wll order out all drivers engaged by firms' that Insist on delivering supplies to Montgomery Ward ft Co. -. iiaiAl mirn tdiihii : I CONTAINED FORTUNE ji '" , ' ; BBBSaB-BBSaBnasBaWSB) t, ' . (Special Ctapateh te The JoareaL) ' SeatUe, "Wash,, April f0. A trunk that arrived here on a Pacific coast boat five years ego was sold today to Judd A Co, aecond-hand furniture deal ers, . and .. when - opened was found to contain a certificate of deposit in the name of Carlo Bolonalla.' on Banca Can ton ale Tigtneee Belllnsona, Svissera. for 1 2.12s aad also one for tl.eOO la favor Of M. O. Tonini of Ban Francisco.'- Also a membership card In tguna Lodge of Odd Fellows of Ouadalupe, CalijfornW The coroner's . record ahowa ao such , Vienna, April 30 In the. presence c many distinguished persons, Including diplomatists, eabinet ministers and mil. itary aad court oBcera, Emperer Francis Joseph today observed the ancient cere mony of washing the feet of it old men la the observance of Holy Thnn- day. ,-xno-. eeremeeiy - was- perrormed la the Cryetsi hall of the royal palace. In accordance with custom each of the old men, at. tne conclusion or tne ceremony, was preaaniea wiia a suasa purse con talnlng-te pieces of ellver. - ' '; : Boat Borrow Trouble. - It Is a bed hsblt te borrow tnhh. vat tne "worst thing you eaa possibly I a .......... WW.- I . , - Sick. Mn heavy, weary and worn out by the pains and Del sons of dySDonsla. hllintian... Brlght'e dlseaee, and similar uternsj ana brood disorders., don't sit down over your symptoms, but fly for relief te JQectrle Bitters. Here you will dad ur mnm HrniiMTii xors-etruinees nr eu reur. troubles, snd your body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease At Red Cross Pharmacy, Sixth and Oak streets, u jtit ta . h. Miaiiu oatta, .Ouaranleed, 4 t 'e ft, j - Jr.-' '. 1 .'. . " , . rv i 1 Our Eiitcr Spsclsl Szlz have bem inavlr rIth n cplindld vim' all the week. No wonder, thcth, whta yea ccsslisr the values '-.'ivoffertiielWs'd cdvUs yea to cess ib morrow or nsxt day should you need cny cf ths brains 1V wo how btloTr. Sale closes Saturday nlht. DIWliRMS MADDOQf S EfJGLUIl FOnCELAI'JS 4 Oeaalao , Imported China at domestic prices. Tour choice. -- v of four very pretty designs, that can't be - matched else where, either aa to quality or price. ' Every piece guaranteed not to craaei , is 11 noes, weru givs yeu aaeuer , - . ; Op -PIECE-' SETS (r-, 1"- Each bet contains a l-lnch desert plates, t-lneb dinner ' plates. T-lach soap plates, saneo dishes, f batter plates, ' 4 eups and eaucere, t covered vegetable dish, t opea vege- ' table dishes. 1 cake plate, 1 14-lnch platter, 1 pickle dish, X bowt. . , ... ... ( t.. ... -.-.... j",: . . Plain White, Ctclsr y-SFEOAL 3.73 . . vPoppy Spray tt$i ISSimiwL $5.15 . Very pretty .design in pink bad green, with gold kaobt ' . , and handlea. . - . - . - Pattern similar to the well-know "Tlowa Blue," with ". knder glass deooratloo. i - '"Dresden Rose Cegclsr t9XS?EaAL$4.7 : Very dainty rose gad forget-me-not wreath patten, with gold edgee and ander flase decoration. - i , ;hhe liAviijiHD PUUN WHITE ' , PINK rose; Fifty-piece sets of HaW ' ' . land Limoges China, with raised edge and decorated ' with sprays of pink AH handles and" xnobs gola i covered. A very handsome . ,' set. r-f .,. - Beralag Moo KM. . ; ' SPECIAL $18.00 Flfty-plec seta of fine White Freack HavUand China, ' with raised edge decoration. Every piece no nc marked. Onaranteed aot to orass.-. . slafglgg Frlos fltVOt. SPECIAL $14.40 HIE CUT CLASS AMERICAN STANDARD CUT AIAn PaYLS BTy aalad Bowl, eight Inches ta ; I JfxlJW ?f oiameter and four inches deep; deep eat " . t and, high polish! weight 41 ounces. t Relciar Price C4$PECiAL $3.75 " , f EIERY DISHES V"T vmttr Celery Dish, ia handsome , , tUUll VIWU cuCsams aa Salad Bowl; H Inches i '. long and inehea wide; weight tt ounces. - i . i ; Real4r Wce5.00$rcdAL p.25 : , 1 WATER BOTTLES Botaee. eight Inches : high, i rfyitlt uui l""'-it, deep, rich cut and high polish. 1 1 Inches la diameter; capacity, S plats; wetght, 41 ounces. Reclar Price H50SPEC1AL : cceAm akd smAR t g. : . piece weighs IT ounces; sold only in tests; deeply cut -and - i bjghly bOtlglHNl " ' ' , f fa Ut& clsr Price f5.00-SPCUL $3.00 1 lv i' BUSTS AND STATUARY ' Every piece of statuary and every .bust la ths store has been put Into this Easter Bpeclal Sals. . We've gone through ' " . the whole stock and .made a tt per cent cut on each piece. ! 4 .There are Oriental beada and figures .and .- dainty 'French busts that are very artistic. vWe hare also Inoluded la this . . sals a few statuettes with slectrlo flxturee that are appropti- ; ats for dea decoration. Remember anr bust -or statuette at . -three quat tara the larked price. . , .".',; : ; .4..,.y ;V'-' j ,i ... , . le' ' HUFrLED MUSLIN CUHTAINS aooa. - a atMfaur vaaas. ' AH REOtTLAB. PRICE , f lo--trPECIAI FEB FAIK 5A4 RBOtTLAR PRICB llJt-flPBClaXv FEB FAISUw.f 110 ,REOT7lAB FRICB ILI-PEClAllAmr7f li48' Sf.O'FLAKE r.IADUAS CUHTAiriS YetT U soft toy pagtog a REQUXAJt PRICE BPECTAL, PER PAtR.M.9.BO REGULAR FftlCX IMOeTraCIAX FEB PAIR. a..9S.TS EEOVLAB PRICE llOft BPECIAI FEB iAZBM..f5J(5 k t TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS Orleatal REOCXAR PRICE t.lOPECIAl, .a.a.-.a.-a.. 4.7S ' RBOCXAR PRICE ll.M4sPBCIAtr-MwM S.TS " BEOWalB'jrBICE llT.Oo-tnPBCIAl. MM..-.eMf 12.00 - TAPESTRY!! DODDERED POnTIERES v RECrOXAR PRICE I T.liPECLaX, PER PAIR.. .9 5.2S REOULAR PRICE f . 80 SPECIAL FEB PAIR... 6.50 . REOUUkR PRICE HMPBCIAU PER PAIR... f T.OO RFXJTTTaAR PRICE lll.lO-flPECIAI per paxr,.. .as REGULAR PRICE $14.00 PECIAX PER PAIR... .T5 REOULAR PRICE $lt0-4nPBCIAU FEB PAIR.fll.r V REOULAR PRICE IM.0O BPECIA1 PER FAZB. ..13.80 ORIENTAL. RUGS ' AH this week we have offered you exeentlanai "ohiiivi la Oriental .Rug baying. For two days mere you may have ' , any rag in oar splendid collection for THREE QUARTERS - UF TtUB ItBQUJLAR PRICE. T ) , . - These Ruga were all especially Imported for us by Frits 4k La Rue of New Tork end come ia all sixes, from the -miniature Anatolians to ths largest alasd Axam, '- - ' . DaghestaA Ruf Axar Ruga ' Yhorde Rug S-rtltn Rum Kirman Rugs . Hrderabad Rugs ;N Karakji Rugs ' Snirvan Rugs Gtnedjl Rugs . Shins Rugs - - Antique Perslms ; .-i, Afdisn Rum ; f Antiqus Dtghesttns Csshmers Rugs - Kis-Kellm. Rugs : ; .' Anatolisn Rugs 25 PER CENT OFP . PORCELAIN CLOCKS - V. Ifow here's a great opportunity. 1 All aur pretty, a'ooko have beea relentlessly marked down. In fact vou'v mm. - seen such bargains ia "time." There are dainty little Desk kjiocas, roaas 01 aecoratea unina, tnat are just ths thing for gifts. Larger Clocks made In the same designs are good for eight days and appropriate for mantel or shelf. There ere . two very handsome pattern of Tuxedo" Clocks that are well worth looking at. , ;.V'"r. ,..:':.' ,:. '1 :, V 1 - , : Rcgclir Prices $125 to ?I0SPECML?i5to 7 - PICTURES ,.. Vi cvuraa we nerer wuia naix neecnoo tne opportune v . tlee our Ploture Sale offers you, It's just crowded from one . , ena te tne otasr wun su sorts or "money-savers" for pro " dent shoppers. Ths subjeeu era so varied that you cannot ;, t faU to And something to please. The frames are the newest ' things from the east. In fact, thla la no "shop-worn" sale It'a just a great, big chance to bay new picture et 'whop' worn""prlfss. Pictures for men, women and children. Come , aad look at Ihem therU not last laag. - . ... X . ? "?(TPER"CENT-OPP i tt twrttwHtltwhtttt't4lil44tiAiiiefii-liiii-IAAA - T -w-w-w w v w v v -w w v v T 'TT"V "'y v v v v v v v ww wwwy f f f ff These Sales All Close ? Saturday i 4 Edstci Sc!es f All Close
