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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1902)
: c it, 4 THE -EVEOTtfG 3QVmitA&7Z?0nThX$i GlHEEr&tf :1s FAIR SITE , lASt Saturday afternoon H. W, Cor It W. Scott. Rufu Mailory, W. V. -i Wheelright and Paul Wslnger looked over some of th proposed site for the Exposition, . In uuwar to question m to which pivot they visited, Sir. Corbett said: "We went over the City Park. -Ladd's farm end' Hawthorne Park. We could ' not see other tract because of the bad weather, but we will look over the other places just a soon as the sup. shines. X . can nor say at present which site I favor most, but Will report at the next meet lng." i . . Tasterday P. Dresser, A. H. Devers, Lee Fried and t N. Fletscbner Inspected the tracts at Sellwood, Hawthorn Park, University park and Abrams and Knox trace " - .; -'' -rV-'v-r- -.S Mr. Dresser says: -"W Inspected these - places carefully and will look over the then mdm time this week.. They ara all very favorable locations and 1. think the oommttte wlU have a Job on Its hands to select one. I can't say Which I favor the saost. as that would be anticipating,' ; One vt the most beautiful spots In Ore- ton Is the amen tract of land, delight fully shaded with forest trees, on Powell street, near the eastern city limits. The ground was acquired from the govern v ment by the father of Dr. Richmond and ex-BherlK Kelly and Mr. Captain Kern. " The Kelly and Kern -families now num ber probably, more than a hundred per sons, and this pretty spot of ground baa bee preserved and set apart lor their last resting place. : There, beneath the; sighing tr trees, Whose moaning seemed to , commingle With the sobs of the distressed, mother and family (f the departed, one,, at 8:30 yesterday afternoon was laid to rest aU that was mortal of tender little Emily Ramon. Kern, the S-year-eia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U Bt Kern, of 6s Dlvlson street. .A seat number of friends and . school mates" of the little one bad gath ered at the grave to pay their respects to the memory of the departed, and to bestow tokens of love In the shape of floral offerings, The Cllnton-KeUy school ', children had a moat beautiful floral offer ,ing, and other friends banked the little 1 tomb over wjth like tributes "of affeotlon. Tears flowed from many eyes other than those of the family of the deceased. The services, were ..conduoted , by the pastor of the First- Evangelical Churoh, and very beautiful and impreanlve. During her slckneee she was ill but "four days-the little one opened her ye and looklngupward, saldi, . . ,i ? "Jesusk-.ma.y I come to you f Pp. take " me, Jesus." f ' r ', -v .fe ,' She then relapsed Into sllenos for a few moments and then exclaimed? ' "Not now, Jesus" says to wait."" v Bhortly, before she 'passed' .'away she. i opened her eyes again, her countenance radiant with joy, raised her, little bands toward heaven and said: "Jesus wants the now. He says, come, . darling. ' come.' Bhsf died wltb the nam upon her lips. flrmatlv was taken by Hugh 8. Pereel, Ralph Batemaa and Clarencse1 Wlntler, for Vancouver; Nathan B. Blackburn, W. F. Edwards sad W, A. Dill, of the Pert land High School, presented the negative aide of the question. As judge were Judge Alfred F, Bears, A, C Newell, Judge A. X Fraaer, ' Pry ' Jl R. Wilson. and George H. William, and their de cision was 1 to 1 In favor of . the affirma tive The several speakers did themselves great credit. iesssMiSellfffefttlfffeftftIlltl l.t.JL A. A A" ; ' A yjA A 'A A ' A 'A ' ' A " A :' A ' A'-" A " A " a ' ' a a "m t.t , " t , V v "T w . -e-.Twr rw'..'Tr- r- w -w r m , .. ...... -1 ..iJ.'rt"'.--....jirf:-.-.if X,iiii4fiii.iuiiHeAiXei:Ai::J,;:::;::Ainiiia Policeman Wants Damages. Policeman James Jtoberts has filed an answer to the S,4M damage suit of John Henry Albers, and-, cross-bill for HO, 100 damages. . Roberts allege that Albers beat him and Inflicted srious inury to his back, by. forcing him over the side Of the patrol wagon. Police Commissioner C. N. Rankin also filed his answer as defendant to the same suit, during that he aided or abetted In the assault "Upon ' Albers. - W. O. Fenton appears as attorney for Mr. Rankin, and Oeo, J. Cameron for Mr. -Koberts. ;5 ;. W. E. Spencer Weds a Ward M: Boys and Girls Aid Society. . The baseball game scheduled for Satur day between the . Monograms and the Portlands was prevented by rain, but nearly 1000 persons saw the profession.! win yesterday by a score of 5 to L While the day was somewhat clondy and dl not promise well, there wa lie rain. The grounds were In good condi tlon and the boys put up good bail Whit beck was seen In the box yesterday for the first time and showed up very well. He is cool 'and has an 'excellent delivery. Engle and Hahalfey were also given a chance to show what they could do. There is no disguising the fact that Portland has a very strong battery and unless an arm' gives out there will be no necessity for changes. Vlgneui's work behind the bat needs no comment He is there with the good at all time. . The team departed for Tacoma this afternoon at 2 o'clock and after a good night's rest will meet the Tacoma team tomorrow In the opening professional game of the season. The result of yesterday's game, briefly told, follows: ( SCORE BT INNINGS. 1 2346978 t Portlands-,;... 1 Slt'tlllM Monograms ....... .0 0 0 ( 0 1 ) 0 Ol SUMMARY. . y. Runs earned Portland, 2. Hlta-Off Engle, 0: off WitbeoK, 3: J. Mahaffey. 1; off Fleming. 7. " Bases on balls Off Fleming, i. , Strifck out-By Fleming. 1; by Engle, Sj by Wltbeck, 4; by Mahaffey. t. Two-base hits Weed, h: Mahaffey Z. Left on bases-Portlands 2, Monograms s.' Polio Judge George -Cameron hung up th scales of Justice in the Municipal Courtroowfer lng. and made' two young people happy I 'Sacrifice' hit Detsel In wedlock; The conventional "th Court. I Passed ball-Alnslle. olease." and "your iHon6rw"wer dls-1 The results of other pensed with while the magistrate officlat- I games follow Northwestern M 5ATS : : IB 111 Judge W. R. Ellis, .formerly Congress man from this district, cam's down from . Pendleton yesterday on legal business, In - speaking i of the pollUoal outlook. Judge Ellis said; - "UmatUla County will give Mr. FurnUh all the way' from 600 to 1800 majority. ' I do not personally know much of Ui feel- lng iq the other counties. While Mr. Chamberlain Is stirring up a great , deal of enthusiasm in that part of the state. U appears to " me to be in the nature of a personal tribute,' merely because be is a "good fellow.'. "I know Mr. Furnish, and have known Mm for a long time. He is a good, clean . man and' commands the entire respect of the people of Eastern Oregon who know . him. .' Unless Mr. Chamberlain gets a vote tn the western part of the state that Is unprecedented, Mr. Furnish wltf be elected by a saty majority. "In regard to Judge Lfrwell's bolt, I think that the Judge made a mistake. While it will have no big influence. shows his impracticable nature. Judge Lowell personally is a good and lovable man, but In politics he does not command much strength." Nobody Koows Why. . .There has been a great deatof property acquired of late both north and also couth of Inman & Poulsen's mill. The i report is In circulation that this Is being bought up by the O. R. & N. Co. for a right-of-way along the Willamette river. Inquiry was made this morning at the office of the. president of the O. R. & N. The statement there msde was very positive. Colonel Crooks, who- seldom 1 speaks for publication, says authorita tively: j ., , . ., There Is absolutely no truth In this Mory, The O. R. N. Is not buying any ; city real estate, either for Improvement or investment, or at all." President Hurlburt.. or the Portland City & Oregon Railway Company, la , equally positive that the iand Is not be- , lng purchased by bis company, so the ' mystery inoikgers- wUl have to guess again. '. 1 Vancouver Wins. 'The Yoncouver High School in a debate Saturday night with the To-Logelon So ciety of the Portland High School carried" . off the honors. The subject for discus sion wasi "Resolved, That th policy ex cluding Chinese laborers from- the United State should be maintained. The- af- ed at the altar of Hymen. The bride was Miss Nellie LathrOp,. al most 18 years. of. age, :nd th groom was W. B. Bpenesr, aged a. Miss Latnrop has been In th car and 'eutody of the Boys' " and jQlrls' AM - SeoUty- and she was therfor fglven .way" by her legal guardian, W. T. Gardner, superintendent of th ooiety. ' i i ;. ' Mr. Gardner stated that ne naa maae n lnvestiagtlon of th character of young Sepncer, and found him to be a hard-wroklng, deserving young man, e un titled to woo and wed on of th society s charges If he saw fit Nellie 1 a good girl." said Mr. Gard ner, "and i see no reason wny sue nui not be allowed to marry the man of her choice." Mr. Gardner was her legal guardian. Judge Camegon " said, v "Heaven bls prou, my ehlldren." RAILROAD NOTES. . . -A For th general eonventlon of tWT"ed ration of Woman's Clubs, to be held at Xos Angeles May 1 to . th Santa F will run two special trains from Chicago. Present nopearandes Indicate that con struction work la to be resumed on th proposed railroad between 0uatfm. on the Red river, and Berber, on the Nile, a distance of about HO miles. Th work en this. line was begun originally under Chines Gordon In 1S84. The wonderful decapod engine of th Santa F are surpassing all expectations. Reoently one of the engines hauled 100 tons behind the tender between San Her nardlno and Burrimit, In .the Cajon pass of the San . Bernardino mountains, a dls lance of 26.S miles, The rise was 1.744 feet and many of the grades are 1SS feet to the mile. Between Needles, CsX, and Sellgman, . Arts., 1,100 ' tons ' are 'being hauled over grades of 95 feet t the mile. Th Illinois' Central will secur access to the new bridge that is to oe ereciea across th Mississippi at Thebes, III. ' A survey has been" mad and right-of-way secured for a line from Gale, 111., to Thebes', ? distance of two miles,; by which a northern connection will be had. By means of a line from Mounds, III, on th main line, to Olive Branoh. ' 111.; oh th Chicago A Eastern Illinois, over which connection ' wUl be , had with Thebes, southern connection wlU be se cured. The Southern Pacific Is in the market for ISO additional tank cars. WALLA WALLA. The Walla Wall team batted all around Helena, but lost the game by a score of 10 to 6. TACOMA.-ProfesBlonals, 24; Edison, 1. BUTTE.-r-Butte League. 2flj picked nine. 8POKANE.-8pokane League, 14; Gon- caga, 0. EVERETT. Seattle League, 5; Everett, OREGON CITY. Fidelity of Portland, 1; Oregon City, 0. HILLSBORO.-Dlamond W., 11; Alblna, 1 Georgrttxon1'the ex-champlon feather weight pugilist, has resolved to locate per manently In Syracuse N. Y.,and thinks that If he Is away from the gay metropo lis he can take better care of himself and regain his lost .laurels. Popular . Joe Dunfee has charge of him. 1 : Eddie. Hobbs, the well-known sprinter, has returned to Boston, after a long visit I to England.' He reports that he was roy ally treated whlleon the other side, but that he could not get acclimated, And consequently could not do any, speedy running. J. Reiff, the American Jockey now rid ing in Franoe,' has been ' granted ' a li cense to ride in England. A New York firm wants Young Corbett to permit th s f his name as a dim novel brjvy ;.J.; ;:' Comlskey declares' that the American League will have dub in New Tork and Pittsburg next year. t BlUy Delaaey has left for Harbin Springs to recuperate "Spider" ( JCeUy wiU train Jlmmle Britt for his match with George Lavigne. There will be a merry timet in Oakland next . month ' between' the Reliance and Acme Club. The latter has matched Young Gibbs and Tom Murphy for May 6, and th Reliance Club has matched "Buddy" King and Rufe Turner for the same date. . Oakland U hardly sporting; town enough to support two boxing ex hibitions , on the sam evening, and the light to decide, which will draw the crowd will probably be a pretty one. It would seem that . th club managers had better come to some understanding If the bouts) are to be successful. , Frank Cheatly, John 6. Barbaro, David Mosconl and Charle McParlln, promot ers of 'th rabbit coursing meet held at Union Park, in Denver, were found guilty of cruelty to animal by a Jury In the Criminal Court, A motion for a new trial was 'entered and sentence was deferred. The complaint on which the prosecution was based was made by the Humans So ciety. " - 'i " i Here .ar few comparisons between the well-known men of the ring: - s Jim Jeffries ft. ltf Jn. Bob Fitssimmons ..5 ft. n In. Tom Sharkey 5 ft. in. Jim Corbett . ft. 1 In. Peter Mane 6 ft. 11 In. MIke-Cenley 5 ftldfl ln Ous Ruhlln 6 ft. 2 In.. Kid McCoy. S ft. 11 In. John L. Sullivan & ft. 10 In. Frank Craig 6 ft 10 In. Joe Choynskl 5 ft. mi in. Stve O'Donnell 6 ft lft In. Jim Hall 6 ft. 1H In. Jake Kllralrt 6 ft. WVd In. Charley Mitchell 8 ft. In. George Dawson. ........... - 6 ft. 74 in. Alex Greggalns 6 ft. Vt In. Jack McAullff 5 ft. to. Joe Goddard ,....6 ft. 0 in. The golf -tournament came to an end fn a downpour of rain Saturday after noon, with Miss Alloe Bibson victor over Miss Griggs of Tacoma, the Pacific Northwest champion. With this victory Miss Slbson wins the title of woman champli of Oregon- The men's open championship was won by R. L. Mac leay, who defeated N. E.Ayer. Hla score of, 84 also won him the pulse for the lowest of the , tournament. The men open handicap resulted in a tie between R. L. Macleay and A. A. Wright, both with net scores, of . Mrs. F. D. War ner won the woman's handicap with A . net score of SI for nine holes. Dr. A. A. Morrison won the men's prize for clock golf with a score of 21, and Miss Flan ders carried off the women's prise with 17. The three-hole contest resulted In a tie between A. A. Wright and J.W. Ranklne. . In the play-off, Wright won with a score of 7. ' 8feLL5;$35,$40ll V.1- : 7 ' C: - Cushion Frame $5 : ISKKKnB i 1 ii i i i ' i I , a I w-' i . m- m . i sAjgjwBS-w.i.i.M-sMj.jgj , , . , f , .- - r i'tL'i'!'" 'u ' -0 sssAJLsssssssJsIsVJLsWWM IfcW ENDORSED. Senator Kuykendall Praised by Williamson. The Oregon Short Lin Is In th mar ket for fifteen caboose cars, 250 boxcars, SOO gondola and 260 stock cars. . The Rock Island will Increase its' equip ment by adding .four ; chair cars, ten coaches, eight baggage and mall cars and four baggag cars, twenty-six -In all. The Milwaukee has ordered thirty new engines fifteen freight and fifteen At- lan tic , type passenger. The 'latter will weigh 90,000 pound's each, insteai of 190, 000 pounds. ; V The Canadian Pacific has let the con tract for the construction of 100 rhttes of road, .northeasterly from Moosomln, B. C, and will probably let contracts very soon for 200 miles more. Th Canadian Northern Is to be ex tended from the Coast, at Bute Inlet, to the eastern boundary of British Colum bia, to oonnecfwlth the road being built from Lak Superior, and also with a fer ry oeiween oune miei ana Vancouver isl and. There It will conneot with a rail way to -Victoria Change of Plans. The street committee of the City Coun cil met Saturday and granted the re quest of the Southern Pacific4 Railway Company, to lay, a seven-Inch T-rall, weighing $0 pounds to the yard, and to create, a groove of two Inches by placing between the ball and the , base of .the rail the ball of a Spound steel rait. This would glv a groove sufficient, for loco motives and cars not to be obtained from the six-inch -rail. 'The ordinance pending provides for a alvx-inch. rail with a Z- flange, wuich Is considered too small for standard guage wheels. The Amendment will be made with the condition that the Council may' cause the substitute to be removed at any time they do not glv satisfaction. r ' (Journal Special Service.) '' THE DALLES, AprU 28.-Senator J. N. WUllamson has addressed the following open letter to Hon. B. A. Booth, a mem ber of the Republican State Central Committee of Lane County, indorsing Senator Kuykendall: "Th Dalles, Or.. April 24. Hon. R. A. Booth, Sugene, Or.: Dear Senator Boots I am In receipt of your favor of April 22, in which you request from me an expression of opin ion In refernce to the services of Sen ator Kuykendall, In the Oregon Legis lature. .,. In view of the well established name Senator Kuykendall has made for him self throughout the state, I do. not see how any poor words of mine can add or detract materially fcrom his reputation. "His legislative acts are matter of record, and speak more eloquently in hla behalf than, the written or spoken words of any living man. , Senator Kuykendall Is one of the few men who have one to the Legislature of this state to lead, and yet to leave behind them an unblem ished record and one of distinctive val ue to their constituents. As the years come and go. and as tn due time the legislative annals of Ore gon shall be written, It will be noted that duclng the years intervening be tween 1898 and 1902 no community In this stafV was more conscientiously or rnore ably represented than Lane County under the leadership of Senator Kuykendall. I have also served the state In the capacity of legislator during that period. During those sessions I have served on the ways and means and other commit tees with Senator Kuykendall, and know whereof I speak when I say that" the cltlsen of Lane County owe it to them selves and to the state at large to return Senator Kuykendall to th Oregon Sen ate If he wlll consent to give his valu able time to such unpaid services." . A M you want new tires on an old wheel TRY THE OXFORD., You can't VI mf dtlV mlfo tradta mm . m2A 0 -V- titS FOR U. S. SENATOR. Governor Geer has announced his Can didacy for. the United States Senate In a statement given out at Salem. He aald that he had all along declined to enter the race, but had received so many re quests front all parts of the state thai he was forced to yield. He has always favored the selection of ; United States senators by the direct vote of the people, and in keeping with this- opinion: con sents to allow his name to go on the official ballot under the Mays law-, . J New-Clerks Union. . . . The charter for th' Pendleton Clerks' Union, which was organised a few days ago under the protection of -the Retail Clerks' International Protective Associa tion, has arrived, and the organisation win be perfected next Wednesday even ing The organisation will start out over fifty strong nd will elect Its officers and perfect plans for it future, work at the first meeting, - ' The Steamer Line. - . The following answers have been " re ceived by Secretary Meor of th Board of Trade, in regard to whether th mer cantile firms 'of thla city would send a representative , to Alaska, If Portland were connected with Alaska by a line of steamships: Franklin A Co.: -."We sent 16 tons of groceries to Alaska last season, i Would not car to 'le represented there?' Everdlng A Parrel 1: "W ship a good deal o merchandise by way of the Sound to Alaska. . We send tons of but ter and hundreds of cases of eggs.",. ... Mason, Ehrtnan ft Co.: "Owing to' fn-' adequate transportation facileties, wa have been unable to transact much busi ness in Alaska: If we had regu lar and direct communication between here and Southeastern Alaska, we would be only too glad to place a representative In that territory." H. Varwlg ft Son: "We are not repre sented In that territory, but would be. disposed to look Into the . matter If a proper salesman could .be found to rep resent us." ,,i , i New Railway Signal. A new form of railway signal was re cently Imtalled by the Illinois Central tn Chicago. It is to be eperted by carbonic add gas and controlled by electricity. and while its use up to the present time Is scarcely more than an experiment, its behavior so far has been such as to merit I FIPST AND TAVI fiD QTDPBTC at least passing attention, says the Rail- g " ' " " x '.-x a v way Age. .acn signal is proviaea witn a. separate source of power, and besides Its apparent superiority - over cumber some mechanical devices,' an advantage Is also secured over the electric signal In that the danger of th fyuterie freezing; Is practically eliminated. , The signal un der teat has proven satisfactory In every respect, the one point yet to be, deter mined being the number of operations In actual service that can be obtained from a single charge from the tank. From the, tests In the sfiopa between 13,009 and 15, 000 movements of a semapnore arm have been secured, the charging" Costing about 13 per tank. It Is thla feature of econ omy that is of special Interest, as at the rate claimed the coat -of operating the gas signal would be about'one-quarter of that required by the method repTaced. Applied to an entire system an economy of considerable moment might be ef fected. . . AN OLD, RELIABLE, WELL ESTABLISHED HOUSE that has been for ao years catering to the trade of the North west. We practically own our op Bicycle Factory, and are perhaps as likely to remain In the business, to take care of you and the bicycles we sell you, as anybody now doing business In the Northwest. We mention this because it Is a matter you should think about, especially as dealers and wheels that were here last year axe gone this year, and no doubt they will con tinue to drop out; but WE ARE HERE TO STAY. We run our bicycle business In connection with our other business, at the minimum of expense. Hence we can stay in when the other fellow is forced to quit, and we can give you more value for your money at any and all times than anybody In the business. Mitchell, Lewis taver Go. 0 PORTLAND, OREQON m A ''f) a ' .av A' ' a ' a. ' Av 'a a. . k . j .. .1-- . 1 ' C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Will Fill Vacancies.; The Republican- City and .County Exe cutive Committee wilt meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Republican headquarters In the Benson block. The principal business ber fore the body will b th consideration of the men to nil the" Vacancies on the ticket. At the meeting tonight a candi date will probably be selected to take the position vacated by the " resignation , of i A A. Courtney. A candidate will be con sidered for the State Senate jto fill the vacancy In that body tn case of the resignation of R. D. "Jnman, which la expected to occur at any time; . ' . , ... Who Wants a Bultpn?v Something like a idosen rush "orders have been placed for Chamberlain but tons, and today th supply was exhaust ed beior the requests that cam by mail from outside points bad been com- blled with. The letters received abtha Democratic headquarter are fo& buttons In lota of 1.000, and in 'each instance their shipment is asied by return train. r Woodmen Lecture. Hon. X A. Davis, of Rock Island. 111.. wilt deliver a lecture In' the Ablnrton- bulldlng Wednesday evening before Mod ern "Woodmen of America. His subject will be: "The Revision- Of jthe Bace." Mr. Devlg Is making a lectur tour of the Coast, and from her will go to Call- Can it be wondered that he Is called great, wheh hi won derful remedies cure and help so many sick - and suffering people: not only herej but throughout the United States? Many are given up to die; others told that an operation was the only - help for them, yet their lives were saved, - without the great suffering of an eraiion. cureq dv powerful Chi nese herbs, roots, buds., faarka nnil vnaretables. that are en tirely unknown to medical science In thla country. . Through the use of these harm less remedies he treats any and all dis eases of 'men, women and children. This famous doctor knows the action of over 600 different remedies tnat ne nas suo-. cessfully used In different diseases. He guarantees to. cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom acb, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost mannooa and all private diseases. Charges moderate. Call and see him. Consultation free. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine. Company, ISIM - Third street, Portland, ur. Mention mis paper, Larsen, the Palmist If you want your band read go to Lar- cen. He will tell you for SOc what th lines in your nana indicate. nr. juarsen Is an authontv on palmistry and Is the autnor or - i 'tactical Hand Keaaing," a book circulating all over the ' United States, of which the second edition Is now exhausted. Mr. Larsen la no faker, but a student of human nature and a scientific palmist. He is located In the Aliskjr Miniums;, corner xnira ana Morrison streets. t , - WB A5RB BBXLINO 60,000 FACXAQBS of our- ' ' I SODA monthly, the largest 5 cent packag la th market. Sold by all grocers. READS The Brightest Newspaper T HE JOURNAL FOR ALL THE NEWS FOR. 'ALL THE PEOPLE FOR ALL TIME RATES CITY, per carriers mail r - -. , 10 Cents Weekly ; $3.00 Year or $1.00 for 4 Months JOURNAL Printing C6; oy Tamuu street, raonw vrc Mam CoL 70S. PORTLAND r
