Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1902)
' it; t'.-i-' - f ill.'',-. ' 1 ' ;.;m , ,-, ; ;.i . -u . .i'iMninimnimv t. x The man who forgets ; And Moakavina star X f to advertise i Is soon I foraotten. J. Walter ; ; ted advertising don't ; r let govJ. S.S.berU' T Thompson, N.Y. v- t MMfM4uMMMT . . rr :;rj'" Y ;t.r7: 44 M, M M MT : Q . r VOL. I. NO. 49." rOttTLAKP, OREGOy TUESDAY MAY 6. 1902. PRICE FIVE ..CENTS. Before; Meeting His cer, Asked For-, rT: giyeness. . -- JBOSTON, Mar .-Johft r. BasetU wM lotrooutd at 12:40 thla morning fpr,th murder of MarylM In tong Meadow, February ll,:::;;;:;..' V''. , T) execution wai dramatic becauaa of th ,)mpraaiv prayr delivered fey tha condemned, wh: knalt- before tha chair and in . thrilltrur voloe aaked forKlvenea for hlmaelf and ' tboaa wbo put Wm to BEEF Illinois Wants to Know; If There J ;Is Such a Thing. . . 8crJppa-McRa Newa Aaaoclatlon.) CHICAGO, May' 6.-Attorney General Crowe began an Investigation of the al leged beef trust before the State Su preme Court today. 1 The Investigation la to aspertaln wheth er there la any ground for the chargea that a beef trust exleta In this state. South African Situation Looks Bright To- . day. (Scrlpa-licRae Newa Aaaoclatlon.) LONPON. May 6. It la understood in political circle-that the prospecta 'of peace Ip South Africa continue "bright. This understanding; la given strength by-a rumor current today to tha effect " ttijt'Teamrortnf 'i-'awwa regarding ' tlii peace situation lni4Cs.rrlxi4jt3w tWar pfflce from General Lord kitchener. One of the subcommittees appointed last November to canvass for funds for the Lewis and Clark Fair has reported that it has S3S03 worth of subscriptions, of which Dr. K. A. J. McKenile sub scribed HOO0, and Dr. Smith 1500. -This swells the total amount subscribed to 5UDDFII pill Bret Harte, Author, Poet and Humorist is No More. (Scrlppa-McRae.News Association.) LONDON. May Bret Harte. the well known author, poet and humorist, died suddenly at Red House, Cambeiiey, last ngrht: His illness was an affection of the throat, and was not thought'to be serious until last night, when the author suffered a hemorrhage, deatb following soon af ter, ... . STRUCK BY A CAR. But for the rare presence of mind of the motorman-'of one' of the Brooklyn car last evening, H. E. Leavens, an aged man residing at Cascade Locks, would have been killed, or at least seriously Injured. It was about 6 o'clock In the evening, and the heavy traffic for' the day was crossing Morrlsonrstreet bridge, when Mr. Leaven's stepped out from behind one of the large bridge ' supports when one of the Brooklyn cars earns along, knock ing him down. Before the speed of th car could be checked, Mr. Leavens had been dragged along under-the car,for several feet, the car stopping Just as the wheels touched his body. , , ' Mr. Leavens ' owes his life, to the prompt work of the motorman. OOIIIO P MWr- 4SS. 'V.. -' i -I, i T JU f I 2lrv AT If Mat ' '''' ' ORAVEYARD ffckllNN-My butthU II Twenty Persons Killed and: Forty Houses WreckecT. (Scrlpps-McRas News Association.) QUTMRIB. 6. T.,i May 8. Reports from Fobs regarding the' waterspout which Virtually wiped that place out of exist ence yesterday, are meager. It la stated that the death list will reach 20. . About 40 houses were wrecked. BAD-FIRE (Scrlpps-McRa News Association.). NEW MILFORp, . Conn.. May 6. Fire last night destroyed the entire business section of this city. Loss, 1400,000. T ' Insuranoe small. . The place la a mass of smouldering ruins today,"1. THE CRISIS OVER Believed That the Queen is no Longer in Danger. , (Srclppa-McRae News Association.) " HEX LOO, Holland, May 6. The Queen's condition is somewhat Improved this morning. . . - The crisis is apparently over. It Is believed that - her Majesty will now recover, and her subjects are great ly relieved. Prayers for her recovery are still be ing said. , I PtIIII i mwm Take My Advice, Old Man. . , and send it to my laundry nexT time. It's all in the way the work is done. My laundry is the Jroy Laundry " Main office 261 S.E. Water St. ; West Side office 30S Washington St "' Phones Oregon 'jSaat IS, Columbia - tost . bill IS atoep and my load mighty heavy. f-Jratto think) IVe oaly fUrted." IT IS AGAINST . PUBLIC POLICY Ball Players May Choose What ever League They Please. i (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The Circuit Court today denied the Injunctions asked for by the National League Baseball Club to re strain players Harper, Heldrlck and Wal lace, alleged to be under contract With the plaintiff, from playing with the American League club. The Judge held that the contracts be tween this players and the National League club were one-sided and favored the National. He also held that If the. players pre' f erred to play for their present employ ers they have the right to do so; that they are following their chosen calling, selecting their own association,' and en- poylng the gains of their own Industry. "These are the natural rights of free men," said the court, "which cannot be bartered away either by contract or con sent, because of constitutional provi sions." (Scripps-McRae News Association.) new iurk, May .-The last rites over the body of Congressman Amos J, Cummlnga, were held this morning and were attended by a Congressional delega tlon and many committees from socl etles. Will Teach Mr. Presi dent a Thing or Two. wlsHINQTON; May ((.-General pear son, the Boer officer who Is endeavoring to persuade the Administration to take some action to prevent further ship ment of mules from) this country- to South Africa-, la In Washington and im patient at the' delay. . ; :- S:fh "If the President , will not interfere, I want to know It Immediately Jjie jild today. If he does not it op the shipment of supplies for the British,.! wttL-y'A):,i'- "Colonel Crowder has made an official report to President Roosevelt,, which Is known to be In confirmation of my orig inal charges,; he added. i:v .k What General Pearson TlU d parton- LAST RITES mm IRS Ml - Over 200 Killed, Cap tured and Sur rendered to British. (Scripps-McRae News Association.) LONDON, May 6.-A Pretoria official dispatch states that during the past week the Boers lost 10 killed, 122 taken prison ers and 14 surrendered. Colonel Cooper has driven the Boers from their strong position at Stlnkop, and Oeneral Hamilton near Heiibrun. has captured 87 mis n How the Big Concerns Handle Their Products. JEFFERSON CITY. May .-At the beef inquiry today there was but one at torney to represent all of the packers when the proceedings began. One of the first witnesses was J. F. Sultter, a cooler nan for Swlft'f St. Jo seph plant. - He gave damaging testimony against tho packers. He testified (hat when he was a retail butcher he received rebates from Swift; that prices, of meats were fixed by the packing-house managers . at a meeting held one week . in advance; that when any of the packers had Inferior meat a meeting of the managers was held and k concession made to the one holding the meat to get rid of it at any price he could get. , . RAILROAD ELECTION. At the first meeting of the stockholders of the Great Central Railroad Company, held on the 2dj day of May, 190J, In room trChamber df Commerce, the following directors were elected: j. TboTburn Ross, A., Wndsiey, John KKollock, T, T. Burkhart P. P. - Dftbney, Charles H. Kopf, John E. Aitchlson. John W. Cook, George H. Hill. At a subsequent meet ing of these directors the following were elected offltrs of the company: J. Thor- burn: Ross, president; A- A. Llndsley, first .Vice-president; John W, Cook, sec ond rice-president; John. K. Kollock. sec retary T. T: BifVhart, treasurer. ifldIC (OH HAS His Death a Shock to All the World, His Recovery Anticipated up to Within an Hour of His Death. NEW YORK.-i4ay, t-Few in Tew Torlcnwhen tKe ; sun rose this morning, knew ihat Archbishop Corrigan had past ed awaiy- The end 'Was unexpected. ; It came as a great surprise and shock to those In thd archleplBcopal residence. It was more so to1 the general public, for the last bulletin of the day was that so certain -were- the 'physicians of an Im provement of the patient that there would be no more bulletins tor the night. Up to 10:30 there -was no evidence of col lapse; in fact, the Archbishop at 10:69 talked with hs Secretary. About 11 o'clock, however, the trained nurses who had been In charge at the bedside .noticed a change. Acting - on lnatftidttona, the physicians were telephoned for. At the same time, the Archbishop's two broth era were summoned to the room, as well as a number of priest. It was quickly seen by the physicians that the end was at hand, and In. lesa than a quarter of an hour the prelate was dead. His lost mo ments were peaceful and without suffer ing." y" Many notable church folk were about hU bedside when the end came, An hour before he had closed His eyes in death, It was believed that his recovery was only a question of a short building up of his en feebled body. In fact so favorable had been his condition that the Pope had been advised of his probable early restoration to health, and It tma. not more than two hours after the great prelate had breathed his last that a cablegram waa received from the . Pope . congratulating him on getting, past the stages , of pneumonia safely,- and expressing wishes . for his speedy recovery. ', He was 3 years of age at the time of Ills death. ' ' . The Illness really dates from the end of February r this ' year,' when In going through the Kelly Memorial Chapel, in course of construction at the rear of thr' cathedral, th 'ArchTJlhop toll between some beams and to keep himself from falling -to the floor below he had to hold himself up by the armpits. The strain was very great, and before he recovered from the effe'tfts of the accident he was attacked with pneumonia. FUNERAL FRIDAT. NEW YORK, May .-The funeral of Archbishop Corrigan will occur on Fri day morning at St. Patrick's Church. Cardinal Olbbons, assisted by arch bishops, bishops and clergy will officiate at the solemn requiem high masa. Archbishop Ryan, it is expected, will deliver the funeral oration. The archbishop's remains will be In terred in the vault under the main altar of the Cathedral. Mass was said for the dead this morn ing. The remains were afterward embalmel and will be removed to the Cathedral to night. FREE BATHS Will be Ready for Use Within a Few Weeks. Work on the pontoons for the new Portland free swimming baths is pro gressing rapidly at Supple's shipyard. The bath building, when completed, will consist of four pontoons, 12x100 feet, and a one-story structure about 10 feet In height. Tbe swimming tank will be 100 feet long and SO feet wide, the tank be ing placed between the two pontoons. Each person will be furnished with a separate dressing-room, with a lock and key, and the roomSirtU be furnished with soap and towels. An attendant will look after the comfort of the batheri jifed con duct the affairs if the institution. An observatory tower will be located In the middle of the building, and visitors will be permitted to watch the bathers In the pool. An attendant will also be lo-' cated in the tower to look after the safety of those In bathing. The tank will be so constructed that a depth of 10 feet of water can be se cured, but when tha little ones are bath ing the tank will be raised so that there will be only about three feet of water" In the deepest part of ft. (The baths will bs located near the east end of the Madison-street bridge, about 200 feet out in the stream, a pon toon connecting them with the shore. By placing 'the structurq out in the stream several hundred feet the purer water will be secured. The tanks can be llftedcntirely out of the water, sp that Its floors may be scrubbed and cleaned each evening. Mr. Supple says that the baths will be finished wlthin a few weeks. WARSAW. May . A demonstration In favor of the re-establishment of the Kin of. Poland occurred here today. The crowd became co noisy that the Cossacks charged them, killing six and Injuring 325. WOODARP, CLARKE CO. m dOUVKER BATH CABINETS THE ; Bafhy; Cabinet Sale The best general system tonic Of eer many TESTIMONIALS hers to oae "Beth cabinet la the house N . eae SMatb reduces my weight devea pounds." - rt rij-irrr t7tpj "Mn. B. J. Auapter, 16 Tenth St., Pertlaad, Or. : " WOODAIU), CLARKE (So CO. yjvifyWWoarkt an4 Wathingtoa Street. y fe&k S'Ae SUMMER SEASON IS A COMPUXINC AlV-YlrS- s i .r J. LA- J" ' hA w:., .... .... j..- fmt '- ?i.'.'i"'j.;, u Vt, hMf OAS STOVB ij.oe A REAL POGRET Blumauerf Frank Drug: Company. , 'I . " . WHOLESALE AND IMPORTING DRUQaiSTS . -. 'V OLD KENTUCKY HOME Favorite BLUMAUER. &, HOCH, Sole Dbtribnton I , . Wholesale Liquor, and Cixar Dealer. 108-1 10 Fourth St v Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co. SLAB Get your orders in early and give your wood a chance to dry. Office: No. 60 Third Street. Ore. Phone, Main 353. Columbia, 373. No More Dread of New York Dental Parlors 4th and Morrison Sts.v Portland, Ore. " , airl BtlTPf No Pain Full Set of .TT.tB xh",jta V fl,,d absolutely y?53t PP"d to th. gums. No sleep uew mrm uie only ai are me only a.ntal oarlora "na ingreaients to extract, till and apply gold crowns and oorcelaln SSw.kl ,n,?ct?bU m Blur1 teth. n warranted lor 10 yeaisw with- Honrs; 8:30 to 0:OOSandays 6:30 to 3:00. ' CIVIC MEETING. Temporary quarters for the Lewis and Clark Civic Improvement Assoctai have been established at 246 Washington Street. Messrs. Hyland, Newhali, Thomp son, Mrs. Hill and Mrs, Watson are mak ing arrangements for a grand masa meet- tng at the Marquam Wednesday eveninav - j - May 14. -V. ' : SPECIAL FOR (0 DAYS $ 5 Cabinet for $3.50 $10 Cabinet for $6.50 A $3 book of Instrctlons with each, dreatest known remedy for Obesity, Rheumatism, Colds, AsMt from the economy, the fact that yon can banish Heat, Atherv CoaJ-Carrylng, Woo4-Choppinf , ' and Hard Lahor from your kitchen should appeal to yon. ' NOW IS A GOOD TIMS TO . LOOK INTO THE MATTE Portland Gas Company 5th and Yamhill Sts.,PortIami, Or. Z5e Pocket Poco FITS THE POO Uses glass plates s-4 1-4. The Kitttoat little InrtrusMst saade. uble R. R. lans and automatic shutter. To Introduce, w. will hU thess for $JO0 if!,) American Whiskey 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 on hand. Send for catalogue, or will hart our representative call on you. Krausse & Prince, 87-89 First Street, PORTLAND, ORE. WOOD PORTLAND, OR the Dental Chair No Gas Teeth $5.00 without pain, but our late selennflo - producing agents or cocaine. In PortUnA havin. n.t.. EASTB0UND SALMON RATES 3. TL Mulcahey, chief rate clerk in the general freight department of the O. R. ompanyr left Portland last night ' for St. Paul, Minn. He wUl meet In that ' OitV' rennuntatlvaa nf th. TTntan PutflAl th. NarttMtra VaMfln th. Inii)h.m' V.. cine and the Great Northern, They wUI check up tho easthound -salmon rate fronr - the Pacific Coast. Mr. Mulcanej; will be absent about two weeks, ;. i j ft .r (I U -V i .1 i; ' it ... (' S v ' , f - '
