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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1902)
I'ZX r tit I'm mh TI l Hit tMllttl v - ' ; 1 - The man who forgets X - 'A to advertise Is soon J t1"-" foraotten-J. Walter X ' ) And ones having star ted advertising don't let 'go. J. $. Robert. f son, TorontOr Ont. f ' ' I Thompson, N.Y. ) S v .VJ v 4 - -1 . ' X - Sz J . V if i 1 ' .1 vol; -I. y NO. 47. .- , PORTLAND, OKEGOKi SATUBDAT, . MAY - 3,- 1903. , PRICE JFITE CENTS. ' r A 'jiEwspAPEa iwiii!P7 peopLB''l'iy. .V.' INJURED - X A. Hill, A Montana mining man, w& Injured tnlf morning oa the iteamer. Met Uko ot the . White Collar Line, ky the bunting: ot the cylinder head, near which ' he'iraa aUndlng. Hi lajuriea consist of two 'deep gaihea cut In the ankle and calf of the left Ug.;,' ! i Zl The Accident occurred near the brick yard ' thla tide of Fisher'a Landing, 30 mllet up the river. He wu bound for The Pallet to vlel'relaUve.;'i.i:;i-'iV The steamer returned to Portland with the. injured man, who l now , In St. Vln cent'g boepltail receiving treatment.' r--Jt wax6rstTreportel that Captain"BId? tie Bcammon. of the- Metlako, had been riou butt, the mistake being due to the indltinctni of the telephone message received. The captato'rtnother waa um taoned to meet the steamer' at He arrival aad waa naturally rather exolted. ., . BROS DEFEATED - ' (8crlpps-McRe News Association.) MANILA, May l-Oeneral Pavia, in command, of the American force in Mindanao, report that fighting with the Moroe began this morning, the American outpost being fired, upon after a mes senger, who baa net returned, had been sent to the Moro camp with the Ameri can ultimatum. Troops shelled the Moro fori and later captured It-. . It was 'strong -and well defended by about 300 men. Fort ; Pando Pando was next attacked- heavy firing continuing when the dispatch was sent. Lieutenant Henry Wagner, Fourteenth Infantry," wa seriously wounded. - Two other officers were slightly wound ed, and 20 enlisted men were wounded. BOERS DEPRESSED. Kars That Boers in the Field Will Make Terms With. ,,.,; f(7i j ' "y Enl&'ild' z Vtte. (Sorlpps-McRae News Association) -AMStEBDAM, May I. There 1 great depression In Boer circles here, because It 1 generally believed that the. Boer in me neiq iniena vt oua pou--e wiwuui consulting th Boer agents' In Europe. CHINESE TROUBLE . (Scrlpps-MeRae New Association.) WASHINGTON, May 3. Minister Con trer sent the State Department the fol lowing cablegram today from Pekln: There are serious disturbances in the southern portion of Pechill. Imperial troops sent tblther have been worsted. The Viceroy, however, has sent a force deemed sufficient to suppress the disorder. " (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) WASHINGTON, May 8. The State Ee partment today received two cablegrams from Minister Powell In San Domingo. The first Indicates a serious situation In the revolutionary movement In View of this dispatch, the Navy De partment has been requested to send a wa, vessel , to San Domingo tq protect American lives and' property.' SOLDIER R0ASTED.S Rlipinos Inflicted Awful Torture '. On Americans. WASHINGTON, May' 3. Inquiry Into the Infliction of the -water- cure on the Filipinos was resumed this morning by the. Senate committee. . Ex-Rargeant 1. 1 ... E,. Pallock, ... Twenty sixth Infantry, was the first witness, - He said he had seen the water cure administered to a lumber of natives sus pected of murdering an , American sol dier. . ' : , " After the administration of the water cure they confessed that the soldier had been! roasted over a low fire and thewd Ylr,lr,aA ' . . l The witness said he had seen blood come from the mouths of some of the victims of the water cure. He said he : had known of half a dozen villages being burned, and that any time any informa tion was desired he declared - the water cure had been given. . WALLER'S MISTAKE; f w5 L - if ' . . c i Supposed Men He Killed Had - Had Trial. : (ticrlpps-MctU New Association.) ' Washington, May i-Advice receive ed by ; maiy this morning give , full re ports ot the Major Waller court-martial. It teems that Major Waller, according to report,, based bis. defense not: only on orders received from General Smith, but also on the allegation" that the natives he executed had been given a r trial, or aemblanes of one. ' ;' .- Meat took another upward flight to day.. .Eastern hamswent up lie picnic Vic, salted meats Vic, ; bacon Vic backs o. An advanoe of Vc 1 also quoted on lard. ' Light receipts 'and Eastern ad vance are; ald to bsTtha cauae'.T A small advance Is' noticed today In mall white beans.. The bean market Is Very strong throughout. .'There 1 - no change in the vegetablo market today. A few potatoes are com Ing In, but the price remain a f or meriy. ; $ ! . Three car ' of banana arrived today and were distributed on the street. Egg are t slightly weaker, but quota tion are not affected. "A" j large" quantity are going Into cold storage. FURNISH AT GRANTS PASS ":"' ' ' ' GRANTS PA69. May 8 -W. 3. Furnish and party are here today and a Repub llean rally , was held this .afternoon In their honor; H Ackerman, C. W. Ful ton and W, M. Crawford accompanied Mr. Furnish. ' The meeting this after noon mark . th beginning of the Re publican campaign hers. They were given1 a reception' by Josephine County Republican, th ' opera-house ' being crowded. - The principal speech waa that of Hon. Charles Fulton. The speech of Mr. Furnish wa brief. STEPS 007 'TV Board f lUgents of th UalmteUy of Oregon met In the sfflce of Judge C. B. Bellinger this morning. Those present were Judge Bean, Hamilton and Bellin ger and Messrs. Dolph, Butler and ji-rienjiy, The resignation of Frank Strong as President of the State Unlvers- ty, was acepted, but no action was taken as yet providing for his successor. Mr. Strong goes ta Kansas. A number Of application have been re ceived for th position from Eastern and Western educators. Another meeting will be called in aboutN two weeks to take definite action. y POLICE COURT. Jim Kennedy Is a batchelor who lives fn a shack out from Oregon City and doe his own cooking.. Last night he was arretted In a hopelessly paralyzed condi tion and. with a block eye. He faced Judge Cameron tffls morning at police court. "You are charged with being drunk," was asked? "Are you guilty." .. . 'No." ;.. . , "Where' did you get that bum lamp' asked Prosecutor Davis. "Don't know' ? ' , "What ,wa the matter with you"? "I have the dyspepsia." "Been doing your own cooking?" """"Tea"'"-""" '"" 'DId that give you the dyspepsiar j '"Guesn-so." k ,.-;.. ,"Go back to Oregon City and take some pepsin." said the court. V N Jdhn .Van! Bualdrk, ot Clark County, Washington was the next prisoner. John had; been 'very drunk. "Hie ye back to Clark County.? said Judge Cameron, "or you wm get palled again." , Dennis Flynn, of Heppner, was charged who wuig urun. nave you got a re turn ticket?", asked the court. "Tea" "Well, then, use It" .Tint Mathews had been on a drunk. "Have we ever Md the pleasure of seeing you berorer.'.asked the Judge. r-'Tee, every time I come to town," said Tim. .. . ..-,',.!- '.r. . . . , 'We start tlm wekoiis going Monday," aid the Judge; "you had better make your visits like those, of the angels, few and far between." . J. H. Smith,. a coon barber,' wa sent to Jail for 20 day lor whipping hi wife who I the whit Inmate of a North End dive. Smith denies being- a negro and says he is Indian and Spanish, ; half and half. Lottie, his wife, or paramour, was fined rio for vagrancy. ";. The case of, F,.Ct, Morrlsoh for whipping a man, wa continued. ! "'.''t'l .iiV'i'ihuT ' ' "' , k Finest i who takes pleasure !n making life mls v erable for park strollers Is not mors dis agreeable than ragged-edged, poorly mundrled linen. No saw edges oa collars t and cuSa from the .' - . -m . ' i.i I uy , La uiiury r;Matt ftin26lS.later St." E West Side office 30S Washiagtoa SU. Phonee-Oregon East -p,- Columbia (081 To Alaska Seems; to ;Be Assured.. The articles of '' Incorporation ' of the Portland, ''Alaska Transportation Com pany will be submitted to Judge Seneca Smith at the next meeting of the' Board of Trade for their approval. v'vkAS - The object of this company ars stated to be "to build, purchase, lease or charter, own and hold steamship and other ves sels to ply from the City of Portland, Oregon, on the Columbia and Willamette Rivers and th PswsiAo Ocean, ; to port In the territory of Alaska and other Pa ciflo Ocean ports, and to carry on a gen eral shipping, transportation and trading business between, the City of ' Portland, J Oregon, and any or all such port, and to purchase, lease, hold or own, any . and all wharves, dock, .offices and such other real estate, and good, wares, merchandise arid alT such personarprtperty" necessary or convenient In the 'oonduot Ing and carrying on of such -Shipping, transportation and trading business." The principal office Is to be Portland and the capital stock of the company to be 150,000. to be divided Into L000 shares at a par, value of 150 each...- .., (Scrlpps-MCRae New Association.) LOS ANGELES,' May 8. -The biennial convention of thaOeneral Federation of Woman' Chib met this morning and dis cussed the. subject of "Education," with Mrs.. Evans, of-Minnesota, in the chair. Miss Mabel Craft, of San FrancJaco, read a paper on the "Advantages of Co-Kdu' catton," and many other -subjects of in terest to women were debated. Two ses sions were held this afternoon. MAKES ANOTHER BUNGLE. Passengers on the- Portland City A Or egon Railway were greatly discommoded this morning between 8 and 8:20 o'clock by a' car getting off the track on the East Side, between Union avenue and the east approach, on Hawthorne avenue, to the Madison-street bridge. By the bung, ling of some motorman, the car, was run off the tracks, congesting trafflo and causing s most vexatious delay. A th long line f passengers , were, compelled to -walk over the bridge, their remarks regarding, the kind of service that Is be ing furnished were not pleasant to bear. BANK PROMOTIONS. There were everal promotions at the First National Bank, owing to the death of ,G. E. Wlthlngton, the cashier. The board of directors advanced Assistant Cashier John W. Newklrkto cashier, Second Assistant Cashier W. C. Alvord to Assistant Cashier, and Receiving Tell er Benjamin F. Stevens to second assist ant cashier. Postoffice Robbed. The postoffice at Orient ' was robbed yesterday of 3 In cash. At I o'clock the postmaster stepped out and did not lock the door. During his absence some unknown person entered the office and took from the till all the money It con-; tained. The Inspector has been- notified and an effort will be made to apprehend the thief. A number of suspicious peo ple have of late .been hanging around Orient. The Republican campaign was opened at Astoria last night by a speech of John P. Kavanaugh of Portland to the Toung Men's Republican Club. The acceptance of Charles P. Ruther ford of Burns, candidate : for Suprebi Judge on the Socialist ticket, has not been filed with the Secretary of State. The time for this has expired, and Mr. Rutherford's name will not be on . the official ballot. - - - Colonel James H. Raley, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, returned last night from Southern Oregon, "where he has been with Mr. Chamberlain - and the other members of the stats ticket, He wflT go to -his home at-Pendleton to night to spend Sunday. Colonel W. F. Butcher, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Second dis trict left last night for Hood River, whera.he made the opening speech- Of th campaign. ,, . J. B. Godfrey of St. Helens, the mem ber of the Republican Congressional committee from Columbia County, : was In the city last evening. ' ' S,- : State Senator B, F. Mulkey of PolV County Is in ths city.' : The city and county Republican com-mittea- has not opened up headquarters and will probably not do so for the next two weeks. The secretary. Frank a. Grant spends every evening at room & at th stats headquarter at th Benson buljdlng.. : .:- ... . v -. - . v The . following- Independent nominations or Road Supervisors have been filed: District . No. a, 3. W. Cook. :' John Helmeke. R. H. ' Lowe; . No. 4, Samuel BaumanfrNo; V S.:tr tJgdenr N T Hen-" ry Chapman, George Spring. James Kp chaj No. , Martin Kronenberg: No. .12.' Cart Nelson; . Noi U, Ernest A. Orat, ,' P01U DOffldS JEALOUS HUSBAND Killed is Wife's At . tortiey; in-Chicago, . . C8crlpp-McRao Waw Association.) -r CHICAGO. MayvtrLewU Mitchell,; a prominent attorney, was shot and fatal ly, wounded, in his office th,s0 morning by Robert Bremner, Uw huaband of one Of Mitchell's tllenta,,k,i37; --4 -J Mrs. Bremner was seeking a divorce and ; Bremner ; accused Mitchell of at tempting to win her affections. . He called on Mitchell this morning and before the latter aould defend : himself hs.shot him four ttmesv. In the gtruggl or'th revolver, Brem ner was shot through the hand. He was arrested. (Scrlpps-McRae lews Aasoclatlonv) WASHINGTON. Iay l-The following nominations 'were- ssnt to th Senate to day : H. Clay Evans,- to be Consul Gen eral at London; Austin Dorsey, to be receiver of public moneys at Watervtll. Wash. . , z?;"i ;,''' ' RESCINDED. - The Philippides Committee Has Now Decideffto Call Gardiner. .. ...... . tr )( , - (Scripp-llcRa News Association.) WASHINGTON, , May t-A resolution insisting upon the tntlnedlate appearance before the Senate Committee on Philip pines of Major Gardiner, Civil Governor of Tayabas wa If id' before the Senate this morning.. ; :i : "'' .' In speaking apboi ths previous action of the committee lit deciding not to call Gardiner, Senator Ldgt said this action was based on a report from Chaff .set ting forth thatGardiner had failed to ubstahtlats ; hi charges, but that now Gardiner had tltr,ted hi charge, of inhuman conduct on the part. of tho American soldiers, and bad added charge of poreutl0n..M:'':'fi5?i-; . ; Chaite had statdi Vthat tha -wldet vestlgatlon of Gardltfer1 ekarte would be made, and under the slroumstanoe th committee deemed U unwise to call Gardiner at this time. - , HUMAN SWINE The Packers Are Pinch ing Everybody in -Scrlpp-McRa Now Association.) CHICAGO, May .- The market for meat 1 higher In price, than at any time known in the history of packinghouse- products, but a reaction ia ex pected next week by 'reOfllers and Job bers This, they say, -will be the result of Instructions to cattle-raisers not to ship cattle to Chicago, and the unwilling ness .of .the latter to accept a reduction in prices of from 15 to 80 cents. Members of the alleged beef trust have practically boycotted the buying pens of th stockyards. ' The few cattle shipped here are al lowed to remain in the pons unsold, not withstanding previous statements of the packers that they could not get "kill ers", and were i forced to ask higher prices because of the scarcity of stock. PARTISAN : QUESTION ' Ml I 1 1 Admission of Territor ies Opposed on Po litical Grounds. (Scripps-McRae News Asscclation.) WASHINGTON. May 8. Nest week Will be a busy one in the House If the programme mapped out by the leaders Is carried out. , One of the nm measures to be con sidered Is the bill admitting New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arlsona to statehood. There is mucn opposition to tne 01 u from, th Republican lde. because of the fear that two of these territories, if ad mitted to statehood, will send Democrats to 'Mm Senate. It Is eiDected the , blH will cats the House, but the Senate is expected to hold It up quietly but effectively. ? Another important tnaure to come up I the one providing for the coining of subsidiary coin, from bullion set apart for the coinage of silver dollars, or from- silver dollars themselves. ITemocrats declare, that under this bill the . colnaee of silver dollars will cease absolutely, and promise te make a tight s gainst It for. that reason. The Philippines Mil will occupy the Senate' time. - RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED.. The resignation of Major Robert C. Tenney,, iurgcon. Third Regiment, 0.N. O, Portland, and Captain Walter Lyon, Company F,. fourth Regiment, O. N. O., alenv were accepted': today,. - STRIKE There are soma new and Important de velopment in th laundry situation to day. , t - Yesterday W,.T. Lambert sold th Nov. elty laundry to Andrew Meyers, C. M. Baumgartner arid C. N. Fraley, who are practical laundrymen and union member. The 'new company opened for business this morning with a full complement of union help, a total of M worker; ' Dalton'e, the house which signed the agreement yesterday morning, . la also running with a creV ot 18. Each of the Establishment intend to put on three 8-hour shifts at once, which will give employment to 132 peo ple, and in this way situations will be provided for, major portion of the union employes. , It I reported br the President of the union today that another steam laundry, to be operated by the organisation, will be running one week from -Monday. A even-year lea for a building has. been ecured and a complete plant will be In stalled in a few day. He declines to divulge the name of the new proprie tor. -'.' ' - " ' A committee of the union will visit Mr. Luckle. of the Luckle, Klnr ft Cake Co., this afternoon and request him to use hi Influence with the Troy Laundry people, with whom he Is associated, towards get ting them to lgn the- agreement and ef fect a settlement. "Several of the other laundries ar .expected to sign up this afternoon. . Manager Olllilftnd ot the Union Laun dry signed tha agreement this afternoon. and th laundry Is now in operation wit.i a full, union crew. A meeting .Is now in session between the other proprietor of th several laun dries, and it I almost an absolute cer tainty that shortly after this paper goes to press ths great trlko will be but a memory, encouraging: The MUlmen's Union reports that the situation at the Portland Lumbering Compuny's mill 1 favorable to the strik ers. Six men who were cent to the mill yesterday from the East End mill were prevailed upon by the picket to quit work until the difficulty Is settled. Th mill Is. keeping up steam and has u smaller force at work than yesterday. The Federated Trade Council last night placed the mill on the unfair list. When th Carpenters' Union meets Mon day night, , the members of that organi zation' will be asked not to work with any lumber coming from the Portland mill. The same request will be made of the painters, lathers and teamster, as their meeting nights occur. Both sides seem confident of victory, and the end of the struggle is not yet Vci sight. United Commercial Travelers. At 3 this afternoon the annual meeting of the Grand Council of the Oregon a,nd Washington division of the United Com mercial Traveler' opened at the Hotel Portland. Delegates from the councils of Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane united with those from the Portland council. A dele gate. wlll,be chosen this afternoon to the Supreme Council which will convene at Columbus, Ohio, In June. The Oregon and Washington division comprises up wards of 400 members and was organised four years ago. 10UNSBDRV AT WALKERS. Harvey E. Lounsbury, traveling freight agent for the Southern Pacific Company, addressed the tFarmers' Club at Walk ers yesterday, miles north of Cottage Grove. He spoke on the construction of railroad and th benefits resulting therefrom. He cited the undevelopel condition of the Rogue River Valley be fore the advent of the Southern Pacific and eompared- the crude state of affairs then, which have been so changed to the present onea.. He went back even to the days of the tramways In England, 200 year ago, built to carry coal to tide water, and howed how from small b ginning the railroad has evolved to Its present wonderful 'stage. " Those who heard Mr. Lounsbury, speak In terms of great pral of hi effort. . n STRIKE NOTES. Many of the popular restaurant in the city are resorting to paper napkins, In stead of the usual' squares of linen. Not many of the guests have so tar made complaint when the situation has been explained to them. Sixteen leather-workers went into the Bt. Charles restaurant yesterday for lunch. Noticing- the spotless tablecloths and napkins with which the tables were adorned. . they, declined to remain until paper napkins and oilcloths' were- substituted.-.. Their request was granted. MANN ta ABBOTT 92 SECOND STREET fietwora Stark and Oak , ' v SETTLED v V . . .. -i " WOODARD. CLARKE g CO; : QUAKER BATH CABINETS Bath Cabinet Sale , The best general system tonic. ,; - -w. Of sur suny TESTIflONlALS fctre Is enet "Bath cabtart la the boos " on. stoat lucc my weight eleven pouads." i - ... . . : B. t. Aompier, i6g Tenth St, Portlsad, Or. ' WOODARD, CLARKE CO. "'' Fourth and Washington Streets. -f ,. Sftcf Comforts of Gooking by. GaS appeal to eveivbody;3btit" hf... . .. .rs OAs STOVE Sis.e. A REAL POCKET CAMERA Blumauer-Frank Drug Company .WHOLESALB AND IMPORTTNO DRTJGdtSTB.' OLD KENTUCKY HOME CEJB0.P,S,WHlSKEY . 7 Favorite American Whiskey BLUMAUER. & HOCH, ' Sole DistrDctcrj Wholsaal Uonor and Cfear Dealers, 1081 lOPeqrtkSC ft pwa J Banfield-Veysey Fuel Go. SLAB Get your orders in earlv and trfve vnor umnA Vu-a- a chance Qffice: No. 80 Third Btreet. Ore. Phone. Main 353. .Columbia, 37 No More Dread of the Dental Chair New York Dental Parlors 4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore : ' - .-HBP No Pain r-ir1 No Gas Full Set of Teeth $5.00 ..htV11.1.4. fl,led ?lty without pain, but our lata scltatlflo method applied to th guma We sleep-producing agent or cocaine. "1? only dental parlor In Portland having patented applK JJ3f!..ll?in,!I?1ieBt", to ?11 nd PP sold crown and porcelain ouVthi lioitpata, ' D" d warranted for 10 yearaWlth- , Hoort: 8J0 to 8.00Sundays ajO to a.OO. -t r wire briefs; ; (Scrlpps-McRae New Association.) i i CAntO, ; Egypt Mar- attfty 'person perished In a fire MltgamtL. Thou sands of native residences and 200 stores wero destroyed J ) " ,"; " I MOfiRlSPARKr Way a-Arsenal' won the. Metropolitan handicap; Herbert 'sec ond; Carbuncle third. Time, 1:11 Arsenal was K to L ' ' . SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS $ 5 Cabinet for $330 $10 Cabinet far $630 A $a book of Irutrctlons with each. Greatest - knows remedy for Obesity, Rheumatism, Colds, Nervousness. aTMnev and IJvortmuhlM. te. the Economy o this method, is. even more im-i portant. 1 v NOW Is god tunas leek late the matter. ' . NOW Is the time to discard ashee. ceal carrying, wood cbopplag sad bars -labor fross your kitchen. , Portland Gas Company 5th and Yamhill Sts.,Portlanl, Or. 1 Uhe PocKet'Poco FITS THE POCKET UseMlass plates J 1-4 x 4 1-4. The , CD e ff K-ettfest Ihtle Instruiseiit made. 4 CJ 7 Zl subto ft. R. leas and automatic T shutter. Te latreduos, we wul eU ff si STRICTLY WHOLESALE SHOE HOUSE A complete line ' of PACKARD'S -SHOES for men, also the well known PURITAN in five styles. A complete line of Shoes for Women, Misses, Child, ren, Boys and Youths, constantly- oa hand. Send for catalogue, or will hart our representative call on you. , . ' v Krausse & Prince, v 879 First Street, PORTLAND, ORE,' WOOD to dry. ,, ! 'v $Y PORTLrAND. OR '7 GEER wins? ; (Journal Special Servlca) . ' BA,M. May I. Secretary Dunbar be backed down and Gcer' name fnp on xhi official ballot for Senator. T r o-!:! fn. pear state officers,, next ( than Senator. It a; a 1 wa decided at ?:") r regard th vii-f! th Governor's f..;: V ,.":!5v ,..'. - i 3