Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 09, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., June 09, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text0 - ; ;C . ; tpe ETEyiyo jovjtXAr foutlaxtd, q-kegobt, atoyiJAi'. jtoe'q, IU02-" ' - , ; - : FICDpE -FORCHARin Tf JF) Onitfljp - I Lfllll L.U waa 'W'"itowtaB picture jeeeates at .V r.!!!I!II?!Iis ti WlsSS'' . - 1 ' ,-,V . r - . U , ' Deal; Out Death arid ; Destruction in Sar- .-. ' T" U (ttorippa-lfelU Kwt AaMcUitlon.) r SARATOGA, N. .TwnJune .-pn to k!ll4. sererU ar Injured nd number r reported mitalnv m a rwult ot flr her e&rlr today. "Property Valued at 300,000 wa detroTd.,' Mra. BUbth liable iraa burned to death In bar mpart- : atenti The Are atarted to the Arcade bulldin and apread to tha Bhackleford bulldlnf and tbe Baratoca Theater, all three beln destroyed. Amonf th loaera ar the Dally 8aratoian.vthe Weatern Cnlon,the Baratogr Boaton Telerraph 'Company, the . Municipal Telegraph. A Ptock Cwnpany and 0o Saratoga Coun ty Treaaurar'a offlcet . The mUalnr, even ia number, vera occupants of the Arcade. JATEB-All the mUalnff are now ao tounted for except Darld Bowland and wlfe Sra Owen and Mlaa- Harrington. rtreChtet Chadwlck wa. aerloualy "tn-. lured Tbe Fonda and CttUen" National bank buildings were alao deatroed. ihaiNew:Yorfc:t,torrii , !,V?V! ' 'i 1 1 " v A -Scr1ppe-McRa Newa Association.) - " - TORK, June Eight' Uvea ar How. knows to hare been lost by drown ing aa a result of Sunday's gale. i The known 5s dead are: ' DUllngham , Rorer, "William Helfrich. Alex.1 'Winiloir,v Maui rlea Sllvar, Dald Kerr, Hugh. JJeKean, Ernest Leffler and Louia FlrendV ' Spokane Daily; Paper f Scores a Big Victory. I . ', (Sorlppa-McfUe wa Association.) 8POKANH Waah., June ft-The Spokes. tnan-Rerlew won a victory in the libel ttilt brought agsJnit It tr Jamea F. Lag i bora when Judge Farther this morning et aside tha verdlet at tha Jury awarding tha plaintiff $1000 and ordered Judgment for tha paper, . The court held that the truth ef the alleged libelous article pub lish sd was a compete justification as fa? as tha civil action for damages waa con earned. r-.ynv.v-p. Nirieteeh-Pound Nugt r get Found in the - ' ' (Tonrnal Special Servlde.) ' NEW IOHK. June A special dis patch "to the Globe says the first boat . from 'the coast reached Dawson on June 1,'and the first deliveries of Klondike gold (nay be expected any day. A nugget , weighing IS poundg waa reeently picked pnaax JClng Solomon's hill. It Is the biggest ever foudd in Yukon territory. GERTRUDE MYREN, ' , ThU .talented aplrituallstlc medium 1 ' tinlike all others. Bhe reatores loet at feottoaa. leoatee missing property, aril . brings' Joy and gladness, to Buffering heart a (She hat alwaya given aatisf ac tion, and there are thousands who can testify to this fact. Don't lose another : day before, eensltinf her. Room 0T, Quodoough building. : ' E , PERSQNALS. Oeorse W Haaea and wife are oft for Baa ftoanclsco; for a short visit. - Mh lfawsn will renreeni the Al Kader Tem ple of the Mystic Shrine at the conclave to be held In Sao Francisco. '' ' Conunandant Shipley of the Oregon Sol diers' Home at Roaeburg 1a in the city. j. DIL R. B. NORTHRVP I. fiMfA l RT , fundaf Co: :x;&gnt;UVeS." ::-:v f-, ' - -( i tP . - 4 J-ri.".ii.U.-.. nrlrlirV lilriVlill lLAUILa) UAU JUII t Treats SvcxTmftiBy AB 4':t Ouket 416 Oeluin BuHdiiig,. Third and Wwht-igtos Sts. C.ll for literaturoj ' T -' , : It wan a glowing picture preeented at the meeting of the Portland Hunt Club on Saturday afternoon at the Irvington track, where the annual field day mett took place, f Sleek, emoothly-groomed chargers, glistening equipages, handsome men and handsomer women were some ef the adjuncts. Added to this was the ideal i ' - t i v r . w . mm mm mm mm . mm j w .v, m a . .- m -m m mm ii r mm r- u m . 'i ,dy. Taken altogether. It la the unani mous opinion that too event was one oi the moat Dcccsaful ol Its kind that hdO yex uutett snnt The first event was a parade of M mounted members of the club, under the leadership ot James Klool, mounted on Gypsy Queen, and. who Is ringmaster of the Portland Hiding Academy, ft was a graceful sight Against the background of blue sky the women riders, in their dark skirts, white waists, dark Derby hats and badges of redstood In bold re lief. There were seven entries in the one mile running race. E. M. O'Brien, on Morengo. won out 1M 1:4914; V. S. Howard second, C. H. Lewis third. Tha third event was the tandem trot, one mile. In which five were entered. A. M. Oronin, on Dancing Girl, passed un der the wire at :0, winning the F. W. Leadbetter cup; B. T. Chase was second, R.,H. Jenkins third, . In the half-mile Junior race, Leslie Oli ver was In the lead at the finish; time, 0:5. Hamilton Corbett, on Wlnntey came in second. The winner was awarded the J. Wesley Idd cup. There was Quite a flutter when the trap Show came on. The contestants lined up before the grand stand In this order: . George t owned and driven by A. T, W. MCetr;rott. owned and drlv by Anita Burns; Bobby Burns Jr., owned and driven by L. L Thompson. . Dotty eapHured the decision for first, Qeorga I seeond. :: V '' ' ' "" In tha single 'trap contest, Mra'P; Downing gained Srst prlsa Mrs. Fech-hetn-er second and T. T. Strain thud. In tha double trap event, & L. Thomp son "came In lor first prise, tL"C. Bree don sor.od. B. F. Hayden third. In on of the traps was Mayor-elec.Wllkms, Msyor Row; L MoComUck nd H., C. Cambea ' '4f-- ..' . la the pony T&ce,. ttuarter-mlle dash, Leslie .Oliver won on True Blue in 0:3 t-t; Jack Reed second, H. Jamison third. The prise for the winners were: First, a sad dle, presented by John Clark as Son; sec ond, a bridle, from W. H. McMonnles; third a whip, from George Lawrence Company. ; : . ',r - ' In the inlle trot, James Nicol came in first, Mrs. F. a. Buffum second, A. M. Cronln third. The prises for this event Were the J. VP. Cruther cup and a pair of legglns, front K. S. lBrvIa Co. - Kva N.i Bob Proudy and Sea wave were the wlnnrK Jn the order named, In the staple boys' race, Eva N. made the distance.-five-eighths of a mile, In 1:25. The grand flaala eas'the hurdle' race, for two miles, over eight hurdles, for the F. O. Zownlnr eup. For this were en tered: - ' -v '-) "' - " '' Banner, owned by V B. Howard, ridden by V. 8. Howard; Rockefeller, owned b F. W. Leadbetter, ridden by F. .W. Lead- better; Sam, owned by Portland Hiding Club, ridden by A. M, Cronln; W. Syntax, owned by S. M.' Burnett, ridden by J. Creagh: Dandy Fadden, owned by Alexan der H. Kerr, ridden by B. T. Chase; Strenuous Ted, owned by EL M. Lasarus; ridden by E. K. Lasarus. There never has been an event ot Its kind tn Portland Which proved of more Interest, and there was great excitement Strenuous Ted came In first (time 4:88 4-5), Howard second, Lasarus third. Tha Fruit, and Flower Mission realised S11C. from sales ot refreshments in tha grand stand. Tha Starter of tha races was M. t. Wis dom and the Judges were A. H. Tanner, W..W. Cotton and W. L. Arehambeau. Samuel Waller, veteran ot the Second Oregon and the Thirty-ninth Regiment, United States Infantry, acted as bugler and' timekeeper, -avaal :V.tiii i in Lin i'"n "i Well Known-Western Sport Game to Grief. (Soripsp-MoaRp ,11 ews Association.) NEW YORK, June . Bat Masterson, the noted Westerner who was accused of complicity In swindling Edwin Snow, a son of the late Mormon leader,' but of IIS.QOQ in u crooked faro game, was to day fined $10 for carrying conceal ed weap on,. . The Snow charge waa dismissed. 5 They Deny of Having ;Any Unlawful Com : bine of Any Sort.""- (Scrlpps-MoRae News Association.) JEFFERSON CITY, 'MO., June ..The packer this morning filed an answer to the ouster proceedings brought by Attor ney aaqeral Cro,w, They deny having ev er formed an unlawful, combination of any sort, and attack the Missouri anti trust law a unconstitutional ; ; i ; A RED HAL i (Scrlpps-Monae News Association.) ROME. June .The red hat was today conferred W Cardinal MartlnelU. The Pope appeared W be Itt perfect health. The ceremony was wits eased by Governor Taft." ''i rs'" ii-c''" ' "', i .Repeated bursts ot enthusiasm greeted the Pope who replied with smfles, , OlMi ' dlRRll s0 VII Teeoma u w - w& . -- . .. . - , , . , : ' .Lt ... u . SATURDAY'S GAMES. Portland 4, Spokane a. . Butt llHelena 1. Seattle 7Tacoma i. The game yeaterday between portiand and Spokane was a good , one up to the elxth inning, wbc Deiael went to pieces w trttmental in letting in six runs, While Portland won the 'game by a score of 7 to 6, If should have been T to 0. 'The local team outplayed the visitors at every .turn, and could not very well have lost, notwithstanding Mullane's very raw declsiona The local team has been dis posed to give the much 'disliked umpire a shade the best of It, as It was thought that he was being unjustly criticised. Yesterday's work did not sboW hlra to be partial In his declsiona hut unable to de cide between balls and strikes. Mullane was once undoubtedly ay plthjr; does not take a baft, player to umpire a game. However, he evidently means well. . : ' , , , . There were fully 6000 people present at yesterday's game, and 'alt enjoyed the sport, but when Spokane plied up. six runs fln the sixth, there were" groans. Sammy Vlgneux did not like the aspect of affairs himself, and on one very raw decision by, the umpire he expostulated In very pointed terms: As a result, be was suspended for five 'days and fined 5. This meana that when he arrives in Butte tomorrow ( with bis team he will have to warm his shins in the grandstand and see one of his men catch in his place. Score by innings " " ' : Spokane .0 M J M M 0-4 Portland I I M 11 M YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Butte I, '"Helena 4. Seattle t, Tadoms 4. ' 1 s 'ROUND TOWN. 1, Looping the loop, a Wbybllst'i teat, will W One of the attractions of the M. A. sas C. carnival. Th apt Is said to be more thrilling than Herman's daring ride down an Inollne, which was the wonder of all beholders at tha exposition last year.. A combination engine and hose cart Is desired by residents of East Bumslde street r The Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to be held at San Francisco, Will be attended by a large delegation from this city. Al Kader Temple of Portland la making preparations to entertain the hun dreds of delegates who will pass through Portland on their return home. B, P. Cat-dwell has received a bronsa medal from the Fan-American Exposition for his exhllbt of quinces. Tbe speci mens were picked from trees growing on his place In this city last fall. Alyl excursions out of the city yester day were Well patrbnlsed. Both sections of the Southern Pacific train to Salem weer crowded. The excursion train to Astoria returned late In the evening jrith a load of passengers all of whom had a delightful trip down to the coast' Sev an hundred people mads the trip to Mult nomah Falls on the 'river steamer Har vest Queen and enjoyed the matchless scenery ef the Upper Columbia. The splendid success of the Hunt Club at Its meet has already revived Interest In turf matters In Portland among the professional men. They feel highly pleased at tha outlook and consider that everything augurs welt tor the first an nual meet of the Riverside Driving Club, which will take place next Saturday. James T. Chlnnock and family of St Paul, who arrived here six weeks ago, will now make this city their permanent home. Mr. Chlnnock has purchased three lota in the block bounded by East Ash. East Pine, East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth streets, and has already com menced work on the erection ot several houses. One will be occupied by himself and. the others will be-jonted. . . -.N:M.:rsaasasBBSsaaMsM 'w Vf ' CAR BURGLARS. ; ' Detectives Kerrigan ,and Snow mads quite an Important capture; this morning when they arrested John J. Cross and Roy v Arton. ( The men are accused ot be raking Into a freight car In the Ter minal yards and stealing a. Quantity of shoes. , Harry Cook was hurt this morning at the O. R. ft N. car shops In Alblna. He was worklnk a hydraulic jackscrew whan tha pressure became too strong and broke It a piece ot Iron being thrown so as to strike him on the head. The brunlse was kulte baw aoneutou ntoue bruise was quite bad, and the skull may bo fractured. He was taken to his home at Wt Stanton street ,.".".' . RIVER BULLETIN. The river fell one-third of a foot In the last 14 hours at Portland. The stage of the river at Portland Is 19.1 feet; The Dalles, ;S2. feel; Umatilla. 19.1 feet Northport t7J teet; Rlparla, 111 feet; Lowlston. s.I feet; Welaer, t-9 feet rCoiiie To Me. If you ar sick from any cause, and have failed to get relief, cOiM right away, I will not charge you for a con sultation. Vital Science : will tjiirt you, most likely. : F s DR. EDWIN C. HOLIES, fi9, gai AMngtoa BulMiog. WANTEDS Men and women to locate on gomo elegant Timber Lands." . . Splendid opportunity: enquire Immediately. 301 Failing BUg. Days at the Seaside Just Think! sTn happy, blissful days, away froiif the heat and dust and ill-nature of "city summer" weather. Ten de lightful, 4 care-free days at . ' t ri Old Ocean, 'vhose breeze "' " brings bloom to the cheek, brightness to the eye,- and sprightHnesvio the step r And best of all, she. will not have ; 16 skimp along for weekl on short allowance in order to enjoy it, for The Journal "'-Pays All the Bills... To the most popular young woman In Portland , The Journal will give a ten days trip to the seaside and' pay her expenses down and back, and her hotel bill while there. To determine her popularity a vote will be taken and the one receiving the most votes will get the trip. The one getting the next highest number will be given a trip lasting from Satur day to Monday, all free. The one who is third In the list will receive a trip up the lordly Columbia and return. This is a chance tor the worthy young .women who fill busy places In the) city to take a vacation trip. M iWhote-Your-GMce-?-: (fl .: . .-j-- v-iucrv aa -wv rsdezx ss&itss iga ma fkiu. su -vmt ga sis wfm)6FT I - 1 M. U J. i i II . b I KliVL Situation Remains Practically Un changed. Tha Building Trades aeople are con gratulating themselves this morning be- ., ... . . . cause .Juag wmiams nas siaiew the strike should be arbitrated. The mayor-elect also remarked In sub stance that It is. useless, for. any man, or set of men, to attempt to break up or ganised labor in this city, because It had come to stay. . The unions seem encouraged .with ut outlook, this morning, and one of the prominent leaders said that bo believed things are shaping themselves tor a set tlement of the trouble in the Bear future. Th Building Trades will meet tonight, but It is not thougnt that they will taaa any nsw action in the matter at present. Tha situation Is practically ;. unchanged, so far as they are concerned. All the plumbers are working, as well aa many members of the other trade . whenever "fair" material can be foundL, fV tt - The Theaters ; . TH BAKER. -""-t -. - ' " ,: - . -U.Vt.,,"--'-:- The Stuart Company will close Its en gagement here tonlgttt and aa a farewell bill is presenting "Fernctffe.' which was witnessed by two lafga houses yesterday and proved a great favorite at once. No stock company has given greater satis faction : here by Its -work Jmd "the class of plays than has this company, snd the last bill Is as pleasing as any other they have given. - Here's the Plan DOWN TO TJLK Sa ABOtJX THliX AST CHANCE TO ' VISIT THE OCEAN AT REDUCEp RATES WILL BE GIVEN ON SUNPAY. JUNE Grand R.ailro ad Eureka Council, Knights and Ladies of Secunty Onthe Astoria and Columbia River , Railroad, at ' ' $1.00 FOR TH.k ROUND TRIPi Train leaves Portland at 7t30 a. me, returning about 8 p. xn. T?fa InirKts and their friends a pleasant trip to the ocean's beach and return. fj About Titled People. ; th Elart of Aberdeen osa'wnSthlng like W.00O acres' of land lit Seotiand; so naturally he is outte unknown to many Of ttls tenants. He has not lost his pas Ion, of solitary rambles, and not long ago,' whit la a Prt of the district with which he was not familiar he stopped be side a cottage fence to ask his way of an old man at work In the garden,' and lin gered after receiving the desired Informa- and Conditions I VOTE FOR At- Journal Vacation Trip. WHEN A 1 WILL' BE CTVXN BV! J;hM :9:- Ladies will soare no Uon to ask: - "Is this good'sollT" .'.Aye,'', was .the laconlo response. "What s Is your crop to bet V waa tha next .' question. "i r; ':P- -C Z;Z The worker looked up Impatiently, then said, slowly, and Impressively: rt yoa were to hire ait allotment, man, and ouW ttavte it, yed not come spelriug around and wasting other folks time.", . i .;; ?; . How ,msnyii j&eople know ( that trd Bosabery waa married to the wealthiest heiress In the kingdom In a Ixndon work Who Will Get this Trip ? WHY NOT YOUR CHOICE? fill out the Coupon, send it inj talk to your friends who read THE JOURNAL and ask them to work for your : choice. Interest your friends who do not take the paper lit will take a little effort on your part, for others are working with a will, but YOU SEND YOUR CHOICE and you'll- be repaid for your trouble many times. The ' Journal Pays All the Bills... One coupon every day. Six coupons will be given for a week's paid' In ad vance subscription; twenty-six votes will be given for a month's paid In ad vance) subscription, and seventy-eight votes will be given for every three month's paid In advance subscription. effort in affording houseT The registrar's, offlce where th first ceremony, was performed was In St, George's, Hanover Square, workhouse, Mount street, the registrar's office' and the workhouse being then under one roof, and, though the usual rites of the churca were,7 subsequently obserxed ' la Christ Church, Pown street, the fact remains that tha late Premier waa married within workhouse walls. Few men, Indeed, have aver wed two and a halt million Irt suck Paea; ' ' ' - ' f Excursion 4 -1. , :.