Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1905)
1- THE OREGON7 DAILY TOURNAL'. PORTLAND. SATURDAY' EVENING j " JUNE 3, 130l" " , 10 - 7 i. - 53 t- - t :. " r I- i - JLL V". It r v i I HIMSELF ONE TIME H Pischarges Six Lads Who Climbed the Fence to See " ' the Ball Game. " MUST NOT. BE PURSUED As He Turns Loose Ten Men Who Were Arrested as Com '.' mon Drunks, fix boy 'were arrested by Special Officer Hemewurth yesterday for clmb tnc the fence, and In other way than by recognising, to exlatence or fate keeper, entering the baseball grounds. Chargeauf trespass were laid against - them When the special offioer arrived In the '.police court this morning- to prosecute : the lads, ha found that Kangaroo Judge .i. Hunt had made his trip unnecessary, AH wero discharged from custody . by : the Kangaroo jnaglatrate this morning, ""WHW performing his. -function as klgh Judge of the kangaroo Court Ilia- - - auner-lld- not -forget - the "common drunks," who are looked upon aa. safety In the-Williams -column. , The list of those given their liberty thla morning "Ja "aa "follows":"" "Tr . ". . :.;'- AlixataderTSpaao, arrated by Patrol Prlver Oruber, second anoajnreeis; - drttnk. ' T- John Abelyn.'by Patrolman Atterbury, -Third and Oak streets; -drunk. - Theodore Banister, by Patrolman Ed ward Burke. Twelfth and Yamhill streets; drunk." , ' 0. OUfrosld. by Special Officer Chlld- yess. Second and Stark streets; drunk. -: Tom Morris, by Patrolmen Courtney and O'Brien. First and Burnslde streets; -drnnk. " - . j i, "L-.J:.: 1- i Jacob Temple, by Special Officer t- Smith,-Third and Salmon streets; out after hours. Charlie Heske. -by Patrolmen -Court-;, " ey and TTBr!en.T Third and . Bumalde " : atreets, drunk. - - - , : Torn . . Ponohue, by Courtney and O'Brien. First and Everett atreets. elrmrfcr -. - : r- -y WUllam Oronlund. by Courtney and O'Brien, Second - nd . Devi - streets. --drunk. "- ' - - John Tvsk. by Courtney and O'Brien, Second and Xavla streets, drunk. ""' Km 11 Sorensen, ., Ay ' Courtney "and O'Brien. Second and Davis streets, -drunk. J--- .-.- ...... 1 Tom Ijewlston, by. Patrolman K. John- on. Madison street- bHdgO.-trut after ' hpura -. . - . . - BOWERS OF ROSES ATTRACT VISITORS Olds, Wortman A King's Great Store a Veritable Flower " Garden Today." STRANGERS AMAZED AT : WONDERFUL PPfFUStQM firm Generously Gives the Beau tiful Buds to Their Many Customers. ' ; Roae-day"at " the fair " has its echo down town, and In consequence the large store of Olds, Wortman King resem bles a garden today, The employes brought the flowers by the armful and the basketful thla morning, and though the plan waa suggested only last evtn- ,tng before closing, the flowers were in such quantttlea that they made bright bits of color in every corner of the room. All the available apace on the counters Is given over to vaaea and bowls of roses. In the south annex, however. Is the largest display, and long counters through the center of the room are covered with white cloth and -the bowls and vaaes are arranged .about a . huge pyramid of roses. ' Visitors are invited to help themselves and a number of rasternera have opened their eyes In amusement at the generosity.- T-rJ , "Why, those must have cost you at least 11.19 or $2 a doien," one woman exclaimed Incredulously. re," was the repl T "We caw plHt'them here from our gardenaat t'lit-lslmas." " -Another woman " f rorh " Xns Angeles looked at the display and aald:' "I always thought California was the fmly place for rones, but I believe you are ahead of us." DROWNED YOUTH WAS ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED The remains of Guy B. Dulln. who wan drowned In Guild luka yesterday, will be eh.lppod to his home in Carson. lo v. a. The young man waa a atenog rphr. 22 years of age, and came to this city eight jnuntha ago. He waa en- --d 4e marled to -young -woman of Carson, "Culln waa employed by a concession aire on the Trail, and was moving a number of canoes from the railroad tracks across the lake .when the one he occupied rapslstd. lie was In the f water 3i minutes before the body waa fuuod. - A guard, saw his Jiat- floating on the water and the upturned canoe and an Investigation was started. The remains are at Flnlry's undertaking ea- tatiHshment The body was -recovered by the Jlli suvlng crew la' command of Captain Clark. j thousands of workmen charged: by cossacks (Joeraal SpeeUt Sorrlo ) . St. .Petersburg. June - J. During a' demonstration by It.tofh wnrklhen her looay. tne -eacks snd pmicg" charged . the mobs. Fifty-two workmen and ( . policemen and Cobtfacka were Injured. rarlons rtgktiag. ' "For seven veara." writes n XV. a iltter battle, with chronic etomaeh an ,1 d liver tmuhle, hut at last t won, and cured tnv dlaeaee. bv the use nt t,-iri-(n n " Mittere. I unhesitatingly recommend them to-all, and don't-intend In the I mure io ne wunnut tnetn in tne house. t rlne, to have cured eiwh a had case a mine." i. Isold, under guarsntee to the same for you, by Ked Crooe J'har rnary. tiTth and Out streets., at 60o i VotUew ,Try them today. e CHIEF; HUNT A BOY GOVERNOR A w (gptclil Dftr te The Journal ) "" , .. CelUo. Or;. June . The sensational event . of the opening ; of the portage road today occurred few. minutes be fore the. exercises. A stranger at tempted to steal a diamond pin from Dr. J.' B. Morris, preaiaent or ins i;nam her of Commerce of Ijewlston, Idaho. r.ovi-rrffr phn?'''""1"'" '" lug by saw ana snisea tne iniri, u-m him until the arrival of a, deputy.' Sher iff. The thief had, taken ; the .special HORSES TRY TO WALK: One Immediately Falls Through and the Other Hangs Like ' Mahomet's Coffin. - RAN AWAY FROM DRIVER i ON: UNION AVENUE iremen Suceed in Rescuing the Animals Which' Are Not In- : Juredr irt the ' LeasV " ; A runaway team .belonging to the Baaaaae Omnibus, Transfer com pany, la dashing across the dilapidated bridge over Sullivan's guicn-on union avenue,: about - II o clock last xmgni, came grief. "After jumping from oaf tie to another and drawing the wagon after them for a distance of 10 feet, one horse fell " between the--ties and the other, went over the' side of the bridge and hung in midair,' while the wagon waa euspended on the opposite aid til ths bridge. The bridge was. condemned and has been closed for" several' months, and residents of that Vicinity have been teari ng up the flooring and using it for tire- wood, leaving the tier bap. The -bridge was barricaded at both enda, but the hortes. which had escaped from their driver at Halsey street, did not. halt for obatructlona -'of any- sort,"' but - jumped the barrier. When the driver arrived he found his little gray horse hanging 11, feet from ke ground and the other hnrae with his lega between the ties, He went to the fire" house and roused " Battalion Chaff Holdenwhojopavilx of, his men and went to the rescue of the anlrnale. They got the- wagon off the atruotnre. but -what, to do with the horse hantftng from the tn-ldae. they- did not know. 'At last they decided to-eu'-htm loose, an4" the horae dropped into the gulch among the hasel brush, whence ha waa led up the bank. The firemen pxJed the other horae eo that hla 4ega were free from the ties, then bound his four lega to gether and ' rolled him over arid over until solid ground wsa reached, when he was releaaed. It took the. firemen two'nours to make the rescue. ' Neither animal waa Injured, and tae wagon waa not damaged. Thia morning the driver , with the. horses, and rig re ported for work as if nothing - had happened. - ,. HON0R4IEMOIv-Ot BENTON KHUN Lawyers of the State Hear Me morials to His Worth and -" ' Deeds. Before a representative gathering of attorneys In department No. 1, state circuit court, thla morning, the com mittee appointed by .Judge Cleland to draft resolutions of respect to the mem ory of Benton Ktllin, presented ite re port, which waa signed by Judge J. C. Moreland. Richard Williams, Ellis O. Hughes, Warren E. Thomas- and H. w. Hogue, and were read by Judge More land. The resolutions adopted are: Resolved. That In the death of Ben ton Klllln this bar and the community In which be dwelt has suffered a great loaa, a man patriotic juat and honest; and learned In the law; a man whoee warm and aympathetlo nature responded to every. worthy appeal; a man whoae sterling Integrity, unflagging Industry, indomitable courage and fidelity marked him aa a fine type of American manhood; a man whose achlevementa will atand as an example and an inspiration to am- bltleus routh 4wths yesrs trj pomr. Tin citing p high, endeavor and lofty ldaala: nd , - , . - : "Resolved, That we tender to his fam ily our slncerest sympathy in thla thsir hour of aupremest sorrow; and be It further "Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the bereaved and sor rowing family, and that they be spread upon the records of this court.' . ' - After reading the resolutions Judge Moreland paid an affecting tribute to TTie memory of Mr. Klllln. He and the deceased were boya together in what waa then the wilderness of Oregon CI years ago. Their studlea separated -them -for several yeara.-and they -did not meet again until they. began practic ing -law-ln Portland In 1871). ' la 1882 they entered IMS partnership and Judge Moreland aaltr "ha never knew, a better friend, a man of a more cnnfpanlonable nature, nor a man of better judgment than Mr. Klllln.- "When I die,' concluded Judge More land,. "I want no other words Inscribed on my tomb than thoaa which I say In honor of Benton Klllln: lit waa loyal, earnest and true.' " Warren E. Thomas, who was a law partnr of Mr. Klllln, Richard Williams. Municipal Judge Harry Hogua, Wallia Naah of Corvallls, a member of the board of regent of the Oregon Agri cultural college; O. O, AmeaAWJXen Ion and Circuit Judge M. C. Oeorge also paid tribute to the memory of the lawyer. , . -On exhibition it the union depot to hlght will be seen the finest local train in the Paclfle northwest, to be known aa th "Puget Bound Limited." Toil are1 cordially invited by the Northern Pacific to the depot tonight- f t:)0 p. m., and Inspect the train. . CONFESSES BLOWING UP : - ANGEL'S QUARZ MINE (Joarasl Special Bervlca.) Btncktpn, Cal.,- June l.-Jlm fiardnl, who is alleged to have blown up Angel's quarta mine at Angel's Camp'yeaterday, has dlssppeared. 'He was acting super intendent in the jnne and had given notice of alacharg.' One of the mlnts whnae name Is withheld, has ,cenfese4 to tne new superintendent. ,8aronl toUJ DIAMOND i Tiro mi i-nninpc I C5 U A DKIIM mm io arm and load holes ror th ex plosion of th mine. I , . , ,.w' ' - 7". ", . - SEIZES THIEF Two mllea out of Celllo, when the train wn running 20 miles an hour, the. thief climbed out of the window Of the coach, dropped unhurt-to tn- ground and ran. far the hills., , . Brakemsn Walker: Jumped from the train and gaare chaae. The train atoppea and the rnmrnrrrn T-Mnrniirn n liUTirair up the face of nt Dtuna, The fugitive stood at bay at the base of towering - rocks. .' lie .drew a Knue. Walker attacked him with, a 01 ub and overpowered blm. BRITONS DESIRE TO BE BETTER FRIENDS Consul Stephens Says People 1 1 of Plymouth-Want Inforrna- ) tion Concerning Oregon. TELLS BOARD OF TRADE . -OF. MARKET IN EUROPE Predicts Grapd Future for Port C , land Whh Advantages Are Known to the Worid- ' Joseph Oregg Stephens." United Btatea consul al .Plymouth, England, who. la visiting hla brother, D." O. Stephens in Portland, accepted the Invitation of the Board of Trade executive committee to meet with Ihera and give data relat ing to European markets and receive Information of Oregon's resources and tow commercial interests of Portland. The meeting waa very Important ana instructive. It hag-been the policy of the government of lata to ao organise the consular aervlce that It may be come a potent agency In extending our markets and In establishing valuable commercial relatione with foreign coun tries Thla Mr. Stephens explainer aaa cited 71ns tences when he had secured heavy1 trade for American manufactur ers. . He has been here before, and was not surprised to learn that our foreign trade averages more tnan a million dol lars per month. -. . , Tne - future greatness or - rortiana will exceed your expectations," he said. 'There la no reason why you should not export ten times' aa much aa you Im port." - " .' - ' . V -He-euggosted "-thaf TEntTaha would' mane a groat maraei ror our oriea prunes and dried fruttg of airaorla, and for a choice quality of apples and dairy produota. He would be pleased to have samples cf these and other product In hla offlcee In Plymouth, and arrange ments will-no doubt be made by tho- board to send them. - He also desire 1 our commercial publications and copies of dally papers, as Inquiries regarding Portland and Oregon are constantly re ceived by htm. These will also fee fur nished, and much good will reault to our producers and traders. Agreeable to the -wponcy : recently adopted by the board, to have Instruct ive addresses at the monthly meetings. Frank A. Le.throp,: M. K. and E. E.. will addrea the meeting next Tuesday night, June 6, on 'The Mineral Resources of Oregon." ' A resolution waa paaaed fa- vorlng the sntsrprlsa ef prescribing certain aafeguarda. Th automata -telephone, waa consid ered and recommended to favorable ac tion by the voter next Monday. The following were elected member of the board: W. W.Gafk company, whole sale fruit and produce; i. W. Gray, contractor; J. D. Hennessy A Co., gro-cenleir.-feed and building supplies; War ren Construction company,, paving and general contracting; Columbia Manufac turing Company, carriage builders.- and blacksmiths; Henry Miller Sons. bakera; O. O. Wlckann A Co., dairy and creamery auppllea; W. I. Cottell. Phya Ictan and drugglat; Burkhart & Weaver- son, aheat metal works; Pacific Expreaa company, expreaaage; Joseph Mayle ' Co., bakery. - - BODWELL AGAIN WILL BE WITH US Man Who Twice Escaped From County JajMrVill Return to finish -Sentencer- - IS SERVING TIME r NOW IN MONTAr When He Finishes Term Here Will Start Work on Linn County Rockpile. - Frank. Bod well, who escaped from the .county Jail and la now serving a term In the Montana penitentiary, will be brought back to Portland when his-sen tence expires to aerve eight month On the county rookplle, Sheriff Word- re ceived notice today that Bodwell'a aen- tenc for brairgiary In .Montana would expire on November 4. Bodwell wa eervtng one year in tne Multnomah county Jail - for larceny from a dwelling when h planned the first escape last fall. , II la known as the man who can make key while you wait." -. . - -. : He made keys that fitted th old lock of th jail and, with several other prisoners, mad hla escape. He was recaptured near lranon, L,mn county, but not until he had robbed a house and secured a revolver. When , he was brought back to Portland he waa lodged In corridor No. I of th Jail, and soon after filed through the bar and with- four-othf escaped.- Th -others. were recaptured but Bodwell .mad hla, way to Missoula In it day and there robbed astore, waa arrested and, . seftUncidto one year In th peniten tiary under th nam of Chorlea Qordon WEAVER STRIKES HARD - BLOW AT MACHINE (Joarasl Special lervlee.) 'Philadelphia, June f. Mayor Weaver at noon demanded and received the res ignation of Secretary Dane of th civil service commission. Hs then Issued or ders ' to use the pending extenalve Hat of applicants for civil service joba This la th severest blow the Republican machine has received. rreferred gtoek Oaaaed eeea. Alien lwla',.8it Brand. LANE MEETING TONIGHT 7 Addresses by Governor . Oeorge " E. Chamberlain, State Senator Charles W. Nottingham and Dr.- Harry, Laae, and vocal eolee by Mra ' Rose Blech-Bauer and Mra Walter Reed, wilt be heard to- Imna )inellii In the Af mory, Tenth and Couch street, begin ning at t- o'clock th closing rally, of thecajnpalan. '- ' '-'-" ' ',- li The wimen are . especially 'Invited. The women . are urged to attend' and snow tneir interest 4n th light that is near to an end JhJhji present ToTitest, for nener; civio- condition. Mra Bloch i Bauer will sing "Star Spangled Banner" and Mra Reed, "Way Down Upon tho Suwane River," and Carl- Denton, organist f or"th Trinity Proteatant Episcopal church, - will ac company them on the piano. ; WHAT CRIMINALS , DID LAST NIGHT Somt Broke Jnt Judge Sears' Home, But Failed to Get -.-J Anything. MRS. J. C. SNYDER LOSES . .' t JEWELS AND PAPERS Women Rob StrangerV Good nough Loses Watch, Hobo r Decamps With Money. The residence ef Circuit" Judge Alfred Sears, Jr at 110' "East Madlaon tret, was the keen of considerable excite ment early thla- morning." Irfresponi to a summons from Representative Oeorge Iloleombp ho telephoned the police that burglar ' were looting the houae of th Jurist, a wagon load of bluecoata waa rushed to th house, and railing to flnd th thieve there scoured the vicinity for an hour. - -"-7' , Th attempted burglary... for nothing was secured by th thieves, probably marks the return to Portland of" the celebrated "ladder .man" who annoyed Chief o-Pollo. Hunt much lest year. Their depredations were. so. . extensive that the chief .finally" Issued, an-erder which "ha become famou - Watch any man you see carrying a ladder ' and wearing rubber-heeled shoe. . ., . ; Representative " Hojoomb'a . house keeper saw - a man place a ladder against Judge Sear' library window about S o'clock and enter th houee. Shnotined Mr. Holcomb, who per ceived a dim light In th library.' When th man climbed down th ladder he telephoned the police. Under charge of Captain Bailey, Station Officer - Price, patrol- imver .r.rlc and Patrolmen HIrech and Johnson went to th scene. -.When they arrived; the ladder had been removed, and they were informed that the thief had been seen walking slowly down th street Judge Sear was awakened anil oil king an lif estigation, was unabi to discover tnat anything (had been' stolen. It 1 be lieved th burglar became alarmed and, left before he found- anything, he de sired to take away. Many other were not' ao lucky aa Judge Bears.; Numerous Instancea-of valuable and money lost through the operationa of burglar . and. pickpocket wero reported to th policelast night and this thorntng. . . Earrings valued at flW were stolen from the home of Mra J.C. Snyder, 110 Park street. The etroni box In which they were, wbich-alap hold aeveral docu ment of great value to th owner, was carried away. The entire hous waa ransacked and the contents of trunks and-bureau-drawers wer emptied, on the floor. . .. - William Ooodnough boarded a car for th fair ground on Washington street about 11 o'clock -yesterday morning. When h reached the ground he die covered that his gold watch and chain bad been tolen. He doe not know whether they wero taken whil he wss on- th car or whit he stood In a crowd waiting for admittance to th grounds. O. 10 Yancey, who ha a room at th Portland hotel, met two women on th street yesterday and waa Induced by them to enter a saloon box and buy drinks. Later he reported to the pollc that they had etolen $0 from him. -v Cnmnlelnt was mad to the nolle last night by Irvln Corsey of WounCTabocj who-galffnTial earpentera- tooia valuta at 111-76 had been stolen from th Blue Orotto on the Trail at th fair ground. Th.4ulldlng wnt unprotected last night, he stated, because the gatekeep er refused to honor th regular watch man' pass. - . Taking a, cab to ride to a hotel on arriving from The Dalles laat night, V. If. Van Norden removed hi wallet from his pocket and laid It on th aeat while examining eome papers. When he left the cab he forgot hi purse. The police were notified.- The cab driver aald he had.not seen the puree and had carried .several, passengers ,after-Vn Norden rode in the vehicle. . . -A woman riving at 446 Taylor street Informed the-pollce that altobo to-whom sh- had given- 20 to-changt had do-, camped with th coin. Sh said ah trusted the man because h had often been employed by her to carry in wood, and appeared, honest. - 1 . ... SELLWOOD MAX 0UST(TUE SALOONS Sellwood l( toehold a temperance rally Sunday afternoon, which will be under th auspice of th churches of that suburbs-At" I o'clock In th afternoon, there will be a mas meeting at Fire men' hall, when B. S. i. Mo All later will address the people In th cause of prohibition." Mr. MoAJllster handled the cauae of th temperance peopl laat winter at Salem, when h demonstrated hi ability a a pleader In th cause of- temperance. Th church peopl of that precinct ar aroused over th local saloon issue, and expect Important re sult from th. meeting. ' '-"'wi a mm TSAmni yoiaL."j r Bert "TumbOu and William - Bryan wee examined by United statea Com mlaaloner J. H. Blavln this morning on th charge of destroying av mall box. The reffenee I.- alleged to have been committed January 1, and waa the cul mination of a New Tear' Jubilation. The box waa located near Tlgardvlll where th boys llv. Th two waived preliminary examination, and were hold to anawer to the federal court under bonda of 1250 each. t. C. Riches, United ftta tee commissioner, waa th complaining witness. -':-7r:.;.- ND.UNTIA CARRIES ' VERY SHALL CARGO Not an Ounce of. Flour on . , ; Oriental JJner Shipped to " Japanese P0rt. , ,: i r BUT JAPS WANT MALT i L AND SEWING MACHINES By-Ti ime-ArabtarArrlves Demand for Our Products Will . - Be Greater. -' - With a cargo valued at $I5O.0M 5 th steamship Numantla cleared at th cue torn house this morning for Japan and China. Jt will not measure mor than 1.000 ton, and Is on of the smallest shipment to go out of her on a regular oriental Jlner for mor than a yar. .. Mot a pound of the 7400 barrel of flour ah carries la going -Ao Japan; all m prouuoi conaignea to -ilongnong. Heretbfore the bulk of the flour sent from Portland has been delivered to merchant in 'Japanese cities. The war la held to be the cause of the changed situation. But th. Japanese are atlll taking big quant 1 tie of machinery and cotton; 1,700 bale of tho latter good ar consigned to moji 5 n Among th freight for'. T-Okohama 1 a ahlpment of zoo sewing machraea; 1,410 baga - of malt. and 01 . cases of canned fruit .. A lumber consignment of m,443 feet 1 divided between Hong kong and Yokohama. 'The T.O00 barrels of flour are valued at .110,000. Klght oratea of engine part go. to Mojt and 17 package of -plumbing material will be discharged at Kobe. Four cases of curio ar being returned, the' firm to whom they were consigned refusing to accept them.- -- " - The work of loading -tha teamrwlll not b completed until late thla after- nooji, aa- a portion of th flour en la to carry did not arrive rrom interior points until about hoonr8ome of the cotton waa also lata In reaching port from San Francisco.-' If there la -no hitch In the program the freighter will leave early In the morning. 1 On June 11 the Arabia Is du .from the orient.' and by that time It la sup? posed that fiourjwUt-b -1 better-demand acrose the Pacific, and ah will probably be supplied with a full cargo, SHALLOW COOS BAY BAR. Oaptaia Thompson Maya. TJalea IXa Dredged Xt iWOTiien jraTtgatloavtTr rsrjtaln Thomnson of the F;' A. KIN burn says that th Cooa-Bay. bar W4 b Impassabl for tameja of the lights est draft Unless It is oreogea in ino near future. About three month ago he etatea that th depth of water at high tld waa ,10 feet; now It Is not more than 11 f t. t- "It la shoaling," said th aklpper this morning, "and if th entrance continue to fill up -In -th nxt two. or thr month, a it haa of late it will be im possible for steamer to get In thera I noticed anotner tnmg aown mat way which la a menace to -navigation. Bom time ago. It will be remembered. Ouano rock broke oft Oust Jelow the eurface of the water, aad-duting foggy weather a steamer la likely to run Into It Thera ought to be an Iron spindle erected on th remain lngiuirjaajiafUia rota Ififf Argnrplaoed oh th summit for the guidance of.marlnera During high tide It 1 Impossible to see tho rock even on a clear day." . . The Kllburn reached pott, last night from San Francisco and way port with a full Hat of passengers, ' but carrying rathsr a light cargo. Sh will b loaded with fre1Jht10-hr-eapBCtty"on th re turn trip. ROUGH ON J5ALIFORNIA. aTorth aelfi Steamship Ooaaoaay a - fuses to Tak Wakainrtoa Beer. ' No roor"vVihJngtonibeeri will be taken down the coaat on th steamer Roanoke, operated by th North Pacific Steamship company, until th atrlk of the brewery workers In th atat north of : th Columbia river I aettled. ' On th laat trip th ateamer carried thre carload of beer to Eureka A aoon a the union men In th Cali fornia city saw th brand of - th hop Juice lUey placed a boycott on It It 1 aald th city I thoroughly organised. The tranaportatlon company- had made arrangement with - th Washington brewer for carrying' a almllar ahlp ment of th product to th aame point very trip, but ha determined not to handle any more of th product for fear that th boat might be boycotted. Tli Roanoke w llllak a jo uta big mis cellaneous cargo tonight. Including 1,000 ton of wheat consigned to a San Francisco miller. Th balance will be mad up of. 1(0 tons of feed; 1.000,000 lath,' two "carloads of shingles, one carload of box a hooks and 000 cases of canned goods. At Astoria ah will re ceive an additional shipment of 100 tons of fertiliser and a quantity of box shook, ahingles and lumber. . TROUBLE .OVER CARGO. Unci Sam and Olob jravlgatloa Com jaay Disagree. I - Uncle 8am and tha Olob Navigation eomPny hV . locked horns, and Just when the American schooner J. W. CI lee will sail for Manila Is a problem. She Is In th stream off the Portland milllmouth of th river, with 110.000 feet of lumber on board and the owner refuse to permit her to tart until th government supplies her with a full cargo, stating that ah can carry an additional shipment of about 100,000 feet Local representatives of th govern ment say sh can 11 In - th - etreem until the rata leave her for all they car, a ther I no mor lumber for her. .. . - At fh quartermaster' offlo It 1 de clared that the owner of th Clla will not recelv demurrage chargea If they keep th vessel here all summer. It Is understood that the ownera ar expect ing ojnpnst ion for every day that th vessel remain Idle here. All th lum bar that th government needed to fill Jt order was placed on board th craft nearly a week ago. J -Th question" may b taken Into tho court for ettlement. - ALON G THE WATERFRONTi ' Thii aftsrnoon tho aleamef Redondo will - aall ' for San Franclaco with 770 ton of wheat and 150,000 feet ef lum ber. Captain Ahlln report that on the last trip th Redondo and Northland left th Columbia river at th same tlm and they reaohed tha Bay City to gether, running almost aid by aid all tho wy. -.-.V1. 1 r.-r? Yesterday waa a tiy da y tot the steamer M.,F, Henderson. ' Aftsr towing the barkentlne John Smith from Aa torla to Portland sh moved th steamer Roanoke - from th Greenwich dock to GACDLEOS' TRUST" --CIYES US HOPE Portland Club Saloon Sold and . All Racing and Gaming .'-.. . Devices Go. '--t- FINAL CAPITULATION.- v - OF LOCAL SPORTS Can See No Hope In the Future ; and Part With Alf They ; . . Once Held Dear. Apparently th owner of th Portland club saloon have abandoned hop of a return Of 'gambling, for they have aold th plao to j. C, Stone, a miner and lumberman. ' formerly ..a . resident of Butte. Montana. Never . mora will th port gather there to trap th unwary, or th political cohorts that ar behind th present city administration go there Co receive order for campaign battle. The aale of th, Portland olub saloon 1 the last move In the capitulation by th owners Pet and Jack Grant aud Nat Solomon - to th antl-gambllng fight. . Several month ago they yielded to Sheriff TVyord'a pressure -and. agreed td quit gambling In Portland, ao long a that official .wa in power. - But. ap parently satisfied that ther .la no hop ever of - a return of former conditions by the "election of Mayor William and his ticket, 'they -hav now disposed of the place In 'which they hoped for a time to conduct their buslneaa -- So soon Ston gained possession of th saloon ha gay. order to tear out everything pertaining to gambling and th elllng ef pools on th races. - Down cam th hug, blackboarda, whereon were posted the return, from th rac track, and all tha-other- gambling ap paratus. .. thWUlnmtt Iron.. Htnel Vori-Vth Numantla to th Alblna dock, and'i th Roanoke , once .more to tho Columbia dock. . - .- . - - 1 Repair work:' to ' th steam erDaUe ,ny, wmcn was Daaiy aamagea in a Collision with th Charles ft. - Spencer, was started today.' It will b a month befor ah I ready to go In commlsalon. Oerman ablp Nlob moved thla morn ing to th Raatern c Western mill, where eh will recelv a lumbar' cargo for the United Kingdom. . ' At o clock this rooming th lUam4 r CharlegR.pencr-"iert for The Dalle; on th return trip thla after- ah - will carry th open delegation and congressional party , to Portland. She will stop at none of the way 'landings and the captain ay he Intenfls to cover , the- 100-mIl stretch In lea time than it waa ever don be fore. - " - ; -.' - Jerry Holbrooke a longshoreman, had hi foot badjy cruahad thla morning by a pll of lumbar at th Eastern A Western mill whil h was assisting. In placing lumber -on board th French bark La Fontaine. Steamer Deapatch left Ban Francisco for. Portland laat night Sh vwlll be supplied with a lumber cargo at the lnman-Poulsen mill. The sAlJlanc of th aam Una left . Eureka yeterday afternoon for thi port. . '"' rTteamer. Columbia I du thl after noon from San Francisco. - Captain Flndlay, commander ot th British ainahlp Ellenei l aumi nuiu th Bound to visit th fair. A her layaay xpir on monaay every effort will b mad to . have the British a team ship Rapallo loaded at that time. She. I receiving lumber at th Inman-Poulsea mill for Calcutta, The work .of -completing the cargo will be rushed tomorrow. Another dispatch was received, byt th local agent of the North Paclflo Steam ahlp company thl morning stating that th Newport will not leave for Port land until Monday. - H..P. Thrall, aupr!ntndnt of mall Mrvlc.s for th. Harrtman. ktamkhlpU 11-.. 1. i .v.. -i, ,1.- . ri.i r I olty MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Juno t. Arrived down at I m., steamer Toledo. Arrived at f a. m. and left up. steamer Columbia, from Ban Francisco. Arrived laat. night, schooner Sequoia, from San Francisco. San Francisco. June t. -Arrived at. m.r-Umr St Paul, from Portland. Sailed at midnight, steamer Deapatch, for Portland. Eureka, Jun I. Sailed at 4 n. m- ateamer Alliance, for Portland via Coo Bay. . .. - , Astoria, Jun X. Arrived down at 1 m., British bark Dumfriesshire. Ar rived at 1:40 p. m.i steamer Elinor. from Tillamook: Arrived aovn at " t pt-m. United Statgrevohu cutUf Ruab. Aatorla, Juno I. Condition of th bar at I a. m., amooth; wind, northwest; weather, cloudy. ; ' - wxl& rmr to kxpaxb oabju. District Forecaster Beals will go to Astoria tomorrow and mak another ef fort to repair the government cable which run over to North Head. He haa chartered a tugboat and scow from th Callander Navigation - company, - from which to. conduct operation. Of late the bar ha been comparatively smooth, and it la believed that the work can be successfully conducted. The cable has been out of commission sine early'tn February, and the bureau haa been greatly handlcappedrTlnc' then., in get ting shipping - Intelligence from th ZTAUAaT IS KZSSTWQV Francesco Tablano, an Italian boot black, whoae atand is located at '41 Third atreet, haa bean missing sine Thursday night and th pollc hav been eked by his friends to try and locat him. He had been -drinking to. exoess for several pays. . Ta omianrax. saaaaa j" - I - -v - A aTatMvx that grews ta palrttyj NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE GOING-.l, G-OING. II GONE !1J ' HereJeie Wui lav li Serptels Wia NOT A HAIR-GROWER Kewkre'S Berpid. rin net grew self- aatare ees tale bat bydaeifertag (a alereM ewnaUs ef balr kealtb tee kw M eensd te grew as eerore lateaeedl ea ent la csreal kalOsass. It reqalres bat a lra StartM LM. leal" lie. Itamtt. t ISJICIBE CI., IcM. I, etroli.Mlck., for umolo A WWt,XC A. -WT A aVsl 11 aVsaVA'Taaf I M HH atewsravaasaaai " HAIN DOES liOTSTO IDE FAIR Grounds Are Dark With Bobb Umbrellas of Throngs of - -,7 Sightseers. ATTENDANCE ;WAS VERY l ;, GOOD IN THE MORNIK And This Afternoon, onp Prom of Fair Weather; the Turn .r. stiles Clicked Merrilly. Early this morning a Steady, "cold r pegan to . rail. . consequently . it was sparse but. heavily . wrapped and brellaed crowd that hurriedly left at Upahur and Twenty-sixth stre and paaaed through th exposition ga wnen tney ' were thrown open at o clock. - - .. a. . . Th -rafn waa a continuation of t performance that began at 8 o'clock I night and which with drixxling monoHo beat a ateudy chorua on th galvantz roora of th vaat buildings. As a res last night a attendance wa amalt. few dared the elements and for a br tlm there wa a -fairly good-sited cro on . th'. grounds. - However, . a gene exodus began after . th weather done all in Ita power to. cast a gIo4 upon the brilliantly Illuminated -lg and tho wild, weird Invitation ooun Of in . Trail-called -m-vain, Th third day of th Lewi and Cla fair- opened, to th tearful accompa ment of aa dreary and bleak a day Jun aa ; th daspotlo Oregon,- weath man could invoke. ., - ---- But th blighting weather did not a feet th observance of Roae da Myriads of Oregon' floral pride we bung in garlands and - festoon throug out the ground and seemed to.abso more priuunt hues from the pourl rain.'-- - . , At noon th rain began to slacken- a th sky showed signs of clearing. Dl trlct Forecaster Beals snno.unoed tods that threatening weather Would preva UtilllJlonlghV but-said that likely ther wouia n tair veatner tomorrow.., How ever, th weather office In POrtlan would moke no absolute promises.: ' consiaering th weather thla mornln tha attendance was - good. Off Ida statement 'will . likely enow a mur larger xrowd -on the ground- than yes teraay. : uatekeepera at noon announce. that-th attendance waa increaalnc a expressed -the belief that th afternoo and evening aUendano would bring th total far-ahead of yesterday's. ... . &. Davidson, chief ef admission estimated that - yeatarday s crowd wa J4, -He la unabl to approximate th crowd today.. . COLLEGE CADETS VOTE . AGAINST DRILLING . .r ---- It ts - sll " off with th comDotltlve drill of th cadets of th Oregon and Washington Agricultural colleges. Thfi Washington boys- were allowed to votJ on the proposition and - - tlmv votKdl unanimously In favor of abandoning the! prOMCt ror the reason that thev would nave ncr-iim in wnicn to ae th expo It Ion. ' " - ....... ; Tha Intention was to hav th cadets av iuruun roir maneuvera tnia morn Ing, everal eflfte'is uf llie ieKUIar rmv to not a judges, and on' Oregon Agri cultural College day the same judges wer to review the cadet or that instl tutlon under almllar . conditions and reach a decision. The Waahingtwn liuyg. howeveer-dltt not get here until Wednes day, when they were busy going into camp. Thuraday they wer occupied by parade duty. Friday they had to partici pate In the Washington dedleatloh ceremonies. As th Trail 1 to be closed tomorrow, and the cadeta muat a tart for horn on Monday morning, their only opportunity of eeelng th light cam to- J5!y.f "2!? &lSmJ? unison at th cost of showing them- selves to th public. - Th. Mallw Axilla Tanth Infanjrv glv th exposition a mllltsry flavor that is attractive to all vlaltors. JOHN M'CUE DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS . " ; John McCu of Astoria died In the city this morning after a lingering Ill ness at the residence of his daughter, Mra A. A. Cook, (14 Third street, Mr. MoCu waa a member or th O. A. K. and aerved with distinction during the Civil war, and at th close reenllsted and went In th U. S. 8. . Hartford to China. In th Civil war h participated In the movements alone th jams Fort Darling, and was present at the battl between . th . Merrlmao and Monitor. - - Befor entering tho American navy h served for a number ef year (n the British navy, at the close of th Crimea, and also in aeveral expeditions to tha wast coast Of Africa. He Is survived by hi widow and thre children, Mrs. A. A. Cook of this city, and John C. McCue, deputy collector of custom of Astoria,- The funeral will tak plac Monday from ' th residence of Mrs Cook and interment will probably b at. Rlver.vlew cemetery. ue tn "-"ugei eouna uinrnm n un union depot tonight, 8 to :J0 p. m.- LAND OFFICE'TO BET . Mnurn uprp im nil V III W I OkW Oksr s BB Bi sew " . Th United State land office will be July 8. Such wa th Information given out by th land officials at Oregon Cltv this morntnav . . Office have been secured on the fifth floor of th' Blaster building, corner of West Psrk and . Washington atreets, which will be furnished at once. (uni e-k. .? bbw. , .. ' Save It. Tee late ler-srntTt7 sllgkt taewleflge ef eealp anatemr t Vtinw that tbe haw gets Its noartahmant dlrwt treia the kalr-papllla. - Tberefare, the enlv rational treataiaat la a a,m ,k. ' ef the dleeaae. Barpldile tort thle: It m dandruff, stove falling hair and Ta. bene ttetilng. A d.ltfhtful balr dreaalne ftlvae eaweordlnerr reaulu. Tr l. - COT if