Portland evening journal., June 12, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

. c
ASilli t00l(SSliGDAYpR0HlE
A Stroll Through
, - Grounds at
r"'' (Correspondence )
." WORtfi'S ' FAIR)' GROUNDS. ST.
tOOTS, Mo J" June .-We ihU begin
fitting -o the staff finish of the texitles
ulld!ng befer the month 1 out." Mid
Contractor John J. Dunnavent today.
. The ornamental staff is all ready (of us,
u you snay t.,end wo are following
c Una of work With another a fait
" m economy -wilt permit We are raising
the huge uprights now and it won't be
toany 'days before ' the roofbuilders' and
, f lasers will be at work. The textile
- sulldlng is tn the form of a keystone,
a-ith the longest side, :T5 feet, to the
torth. : The east and west side are each
OS test and the south facade 460 feet
rhe large court t 269 feet at the north
- - wall, U feet at the south wall and 19t
". feet 4m the east and west" sides. The
i building Will be compete, earlf thll
talL"- 4kJV ? vy.-- r""'r
',"We are now fairly under way, la th
sonstruction of the electricity building,!
nId"Wllllan) Goldis, the contractor. "The
work will go on to completion without
Interruption.- I, believe. The staff coa
factors hay completed the Ornamental
work for this building.". .. , '
' "The varied Industries $ building- is
' farther advanced than any other of the
y big Wortds Tair structures," said Con
tractor M.,fi. Bound tree, "but It U so
lares that 'with, all our wonderful pros
, y rtss we shrall do well to set It dona be-
for snow flies. . It take 7,000,000 feet of
umber, w&lle the textiles building- takes
1,000,000. Much of the staff work is don
and as fast as designs are ready th
ornamentation is made and put aside un
AND
BAM: fkanuisco,; luno U-Tno ex
aminer says: The 'majority ot ftan Fras
clscans whe'as wltgesses attending the;
trial of tston BaUleV'th "nlningr king"
and self-advertised "Cecil, fPliude sf
America' , at Des . M otncjs, lows, have
returned to their homes 1n .this city. -The
whereabouts of Balllet himself Is
' not known, though he Is supposed to have
left '.Dog. Moines, the latter part of last
week for this city, and therefore should
. b due her . no w I. He was convicted -of
using th malls for fraudulent purposes
In floating th Whit Bwan Mining Com
pany LlmllM, and was released on $1-000
cash ball pending appeal.
3, , N." Woodard, ' BaJlIef bookkeeper,
and recently elected secretary of th
Whit Swan, has returned. He . and his
wife were taken to Pes Moines by al
llet for the purpose of tsetlfylng In his
defensev' but for. some unknown . reason
neither he nor his books waa used.
v Woodard la In charg of th company's
offices at COS California ' street though
they ar closed and the door stlO bears
th notice to tho public that durtng the
absence of the otflcers in the Qast no
business will be transacted; -
Those who returned state that nothing
1 has been seen In Des Moines of "young
"Allie" - Kelle, BaUlet's brother-in-law,
who so 'mysteriously disappeared last
0vei-in -London -At-!.
facts "Swell" Set.
";, titn ' nil frjf.al id
- (JTournal Speolat "Service.) . ,
.v.:
4- - LONDON,. Juno ll. Among tho -f .
4 ante-coronatlon functions' and ox---v'
4 hibltlons sot the' least InteresUng f
Is tha open-air' show of the Ladles ;f
4 Kennel Association, which opened 4
f today In. the Botanic roardens, at 4
4 Regent's Park. ' 4 ' ,4
The assoelatlon enjoys the dlsV .4
4, Unction of being the only women's 4
4 club of any description with which 4
4 th Queen Is at sit connected. She .4
?.4
4
4
4
4
4
takes as much Interest In Its wel- 4
fare today as she did when Princess -'4
of . Wales and several high-bred 4
dogs from tho former well-known 4
Sandrlngham kennels . are among 4
th exhibits. . . -
! The show Is rather International
in character, as several American -4-.ladles
who 'have come, over for the 4
coronation have placed their can- 4
ine pets on xhlbitIon. In order to ,4
do so they were obliged to obtain 4
oxemptlon from the rule which re
quire dogs from foreign countries
to ' remain In quarantine' for six
month before landing In England.
ROBBERS "EA1SILY SCARED."
,' ; NEW TORK, June; U. "In alt grades
t crooks there ar certain-, peculiarities
. which are very marked," said an old no
lle detective. "How? do detectives go
Into a crowd of people and arrest 20 or
SO professional pickpockets In the course
of a few hoursr ..
: i ?Ther is a popular Ides that they are
famlliar: with their faces.' They are to
. certain extant hut It's th way tho plck-
, pocket acts in a crowd, rather' than his
face, which tells th trained detective his
Character. i'Viii.yf v'
f "Pickpockets are very, easily scared off.
If a man who has been marked by crooks
gtvo the least sign that be suspects what
tsr going on. they will drop him like a hot
oak. I have seen them mark out a man
and f oupw him until the man happened
-to turn around, and, look one of: them
squarely in the face. Then I nave seen
them drop that 'man Instantly, although
I was morally certain that be hadn't the
faintest suspicion that anything was
wrong." -.'-,-' -
The pickpocket IS afraid of his Own
Ihadow.- ,If he Is on the, street car and
any on gets on that car who he- thinks
knows him. he will leave tb car" at
oce, rn If h has so InUnOon of doing
BALUET
,J. ..LJr i:-lims
the World's Fair
St. Louis
til -wanted on the building-. We are making-
good progress.'
"Ws ar waiting only for the graders to
complete their great task," said Contrac
tor. Ezeklel Smith. , of the machinery
building. "Our foundations are in and
hundreds of tons of earth ar being
drawn to place every day. . We shall soon
begin the superstructure. Our building
Is 1000 feet long by 528 feet wide. Ma
terial, Is coming and . we shall get busy
soon.r s, -- .
Other ' features of the World's Fair
work ar the River des Peres channelway,
more than a mile long, costing $116,000,
completed this week) the electric con
duits, seven by seven feet a mile long,
how building; the sewer system, complet
ed; 4b .vast grading work amounting to
hundredsot thousands of cubic yards, th
transplanting of hundreds of big trees,
which was done in th early spring; th
installation of the water supply and sys
tem for protection against Are. complet
ed; the construction of Telford .roads of
crushed stone and fine gravel; the laying
of railway tracks and the establishment
of an emergency hospital. ,
f On may see : traction engines and. team
of U horses drawing excavating and grad
ing machines, sawmills running by elec
tricity, auger holes bored anconeus driven
by compressed air machines, and thou
sands of men--employed in numberless
tasks that will all combine to make the
greatest exposition of history. ' Present
estimates place the total of exhibit space
under roof at 200 acres, in IS great build-,
lngs. The total of area of grounds to date
Is 778 acres with 400 acres to be added.
HIS TROUBLES
week with ' th keys of th office? which'
were later returned by mall. Kells wss
supposed 40 have ; gnne East to jolh Til
sister, and his whereabouts Is a mys
tery. He Is a hoy of IS years of age and
affected tho cowboy hat and, general
makeup of 'Balllet, the "mining wonder
of the West." m . '
Several Whit Swan stockholders ar
In th ' city 1 consulting attorneys as to
the best means of protecting their inter
ests, - Th corporation' visible assets
seem to consist of the mine, a newspa
per, a small bank account and the office
furniture. It Is probable they, will apply
for m receiver at an early date! .
It. wa announced In the press dis
patches last week that Balllet' mall
would be held, up by the authorities upon
a fraud order, but Inquiry at the local
office develops the fact that ' the only
mail at present being withheld Is reg
istered matter.' It Is expected that all
mall will eventually he stopped. -
Much local speculation has been caused
by the government's announcement mad
on the' completion of the Des Moines trial
that proceedings will be Immediately be
gun both in Des Moines and San Fran
cisco against two of the witnesses for
the defense on charge of perjury and
using the malls for fraudulent purposes.
They are not named.
anything wrong. He Is afraid of people
becoming too familiar with his face. Then
again he figures that it anything happens
on that car he will bo held responsible for
It whether h Is Innocent or guilty.
"Th sain peculiarities mark the high
wayman, commonly called the 'strong
arm man.' Her in Ne w Tork the strong
arm man usually follows his victim horns
and attacks him or. a dark street. Most
of his victims are drunken men, because
ho can the, more -easily sneak, up behind
them and lay them out with aiClub, wlth-onfr-being-seeirT:;
'" ' "
"A strongiarm , man, wftl:ruh like. s
whipped dog, If., his .vlotlni '.happens' to
turn around and get a look at hlraf' H's
too cowardly to kilt a man, and he wont
atiaek a man who has had a look at lm,:
as he know that that man may Identify
him later cn. . .
"Th' flat thief Is , the easiest man of
them all to avoid. Just mak a rule
never to.leav a flat alone. Th flat thief
never gets In a flat unless he is quite
suro that It Is empty, although there have
been .exceptions to this rule. . .
. J'He will maneuver for days sometimes
before he makes an attempt at a place,
and a , person who is at all observing
ought .to know that something is wrong.
Look out for your place if you have had
men coming, to ' your door inquiring for
people .that you never heard of. -
. "Too many peddlers is another sign of
danger, but the surest 'sign : that your
plac Is 'planted' is when your, door bell
rings a, number of times tn a week, and
when- you press tho- button to open the
door q one responds.
, "That means that the thief la trying to
find out whether you ar at home. Whan
the door opens he knows that you are,
and he takes his departure. If you don't
answer hia ring he wilt ring a rain and
usually a third and fourth time.
"Then , he will com upstairs and ring
tho bell of th apartment a number of
times. Getting no response, ho will open
tho door, and it won't take him long to
get everything worth having out
"The sooner people get a way. from the
notion that locks and chains will keep
the thiel out of the flat tho better for
$hm. Fifteen or 20, minutes at the out
side is all that an expert want to get in
any place. It doesn't matter how h
does It it Is enough that ho does, 'in
burglar alarm, will keep him out but the
lock never." V '
HORSE SHOW
CLBVKLAND, O June 12. The second
annual' open air exhibition of th Cleve
land Driving Club, which opened today,
far surpasses the show of last year, both
as regards the number and high class ot
tb exhibits. ,PrIse-winning saddle horses,
roadsters, . coach horses, hunters : and
Jumpers frok teany well-known stables
are on exhibition." Judging begin tonight
and continues until tb clos of th ex
hibition Saturday sight - , " " ' -
gbpTOG jiSfaiN'
Stenographers Marries
a Boston Club Man.
.(Journal Special Bervlca)
4 BOSTON. June 11. A pretty roi '4
mance of State street' culmlnata 4
4 this venlng In the marriag of Ho-f 4
4 land Worthlngton and-Mis Edith 4
4, Johnson. Mr. Worthlngton Is th 4
4 son of th late Collector of Cus- '4
4 toms Roland Worthlngton. H Is 4
4 on of the well-known middle-aged 4,
4 clubmen of Boston 1 and an enthual- 4
4 as tic horseman, yachtsman and
4 golf devotee, .He has. always lived
4 at home with his mother and sis-
4 ters. and his .engagement, was a
4 great surprise to hi many friends,
4 as he was supposed , to be a con-
4 firmed bachelor. ,?: ... 1 r :
4 " Tho btld has held ' th position
4 of public stenographer in the
4 Worthlngton "skyscraper" In- Stat
4 street owned by her fiance. - She is
4 a strikingly beautiful, young ;wo-
4 man and has Just, turned to. : It Is
4 said by her friends she Is btght
4 and accomplished. It .was - only
4 during the last few months that the . 4
4 'attachment was noticed, .and then 4
4 the courtship became plainly evl- 4
4" dent. It was - lov ; which - had 4
4 smoldered for a long period.. Be- 4
4 tore a great while the engagement 4
4, w whispered.. Th bride ha re- 4
4 sided n PondvilU with her aunt, 4
4 wher they have a pretty Uttl 4
4 home. Th couple will take an ex- 4
4 tended -wedding trip; and on -their 4
4- return will reside Iq Dedhatn. 4
4 ' ' - v ; - 4
t-f 44444444444,4 4 4
Penns ComrneBCement Week.
. Journal . S?ectal Bervic&Vvv ..
PHILADELPHIA. ' June 12.-Tho' oont
mencement week program -of the--Uni
versity of rnnylval'ls ushered n to
night with tb oommencoment exerelse
oC the Zelosophla iyisty.j , The exercises
of the Phllomathcn Society follow 'to
morrow night and, Saturday .,. witnesses
rounlons of alumni.' Sunday the RV. Bl
wood Worcester; D. D preaches the.com
mencement sermon . at . .. St Stephen's
Church, class day comes Monday, alumni
tlay Tuesday and th graduation exercises
conclude th program Wednesday,
A BALKY HORSE.
A horse attached to a delivery wagon
of tho INovelty Laundty-ywterday af ter
noon was the center of attraction for a
large crown on Third and Washington
streets. The animal woujd not go and
any amount of persuasion In the form
of spoken language or musoular action
had no or effect upon him than a tod
dling Infant would have upon Tracy, and
Merrill. His facnlfy for backing was all
right, but when it cam-to: going for
ward there Is where he would fall down.
Th crowd pushod the conveyanc and
th horse, too, and this Is th only way
that could be discovered to get th out
fit along.. Through th streets this ag
gregatlon went for about two hours, the
crowd pushing, the vehicle moving slowly
and the horse sliding, stiff-legged, in
front. The driver oiity yacatad his seat
on the wagon long enough to deliver "his
wash," and seemed as happy as a new
blown rose on a Kansas prairie. . ' '
." .,;,, 1 ij... .-
TO
Boy rThrbwn : Over a
Fence by a Loco
motive.
.KEW T01ttr,r.iio'lS-Edward4
Btevener, 13 years t)ld,nof Pmtefijr
son avenue; North Bergen, .hsi
struck by a Nw; ToxlcttJttkCC-f
hannS & Western, lo4ttpHV-o -4
x 'ln, to on hnnr 7iifft Tvler
4 Park. H wathr6wi lJfpjt, .fTwtiJr'
4 a fence and landed in ditch. HU-4
4 left ankle wa sprained. JTho lbOy 4
4 laughed hearUly over- his .escajp .4,
4 after his removaP to the City 4
4 Hospital. . ' . ( s ' 4
4 44 4 444,4 4444-444 4-44
TO UNITE MANY -COTTON
MILLS
KEW, TORK, June'll According to F.
Ik Underwood gratifying progress Is be
ing mad in th matter ot th proposed
c-ombln of Southern cotton mills. He
has Just returned from an extensive) tour
through North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama, the states in which
the cotton. ml11 Mr- Underwood Is en
deavoring to combine are located. If
the combination goes through there will
be something like 90 constituent concerns,
and tho capital stock of the combine prttl
be in excess of $30,000,000. Very little cash
will bo required, . as practically alt the
properties will be taken over by means
of an exchange of th stock of tho com
bine for the assets of , the constituent
Plants. r. "l '.
PING-PONG THIEF
(Journal Special Bervlca)
NEW TOIiK.' Jun ll-A tall ; young
man clad In a dross suit went to th ping
pong gallery of th Waldorf-Astoria and
began to play", .Th frequency of hit
calls ot . new balls soon ' attraotod th
attention ot an attendant, who watched
him until be saw him deftly slip a ping
pong ball into too coat-tail pockets of ms
dress suit". Then ''. the i, attendant toM
House Detective Smith, who watched th
young ' man until h saw. the pperatlon
repeated. Smith then wnt up to the
young man. -."j & '.XUI
"Tou fake your hat and ping-pong out
of' here," said Smith. ' 1 "- f-
The young man' took his hat' lighted a
clgarctt" and pinged ul; ' 'V
1
LAUdfl
jroraiflr
yiciqus; alligator
SnapsOffart of Babv 'Gator's
Head ancPKeepes Trousers,
1 ;
NKW TdBJC' Jun M. Th family ot
ES alligators to- th Central Park ma
nagerlo did. not eat anything from last
Beptember until a . week ago, when tn
big four-foot fellow, developed a mighty
appetite. He 1 not satisfied with, his
own portion of raw meet, but takes th
food intended for others. .
When Keeper Peter Shannon was Insld
th opennilr : lnqlosure . yesterday filling
th tank the big fellow lay stretched on
tho sand with his jaws open catching
file. As b Uy with his jaws extended
and on y on th keeper a young 'gator
about tore feet long crawled that way
and apparently mistaking the open mouth.
for a shady spot started to go in. The
jiaws snapped down on his head and the
smaller Saurian Wriggled, but could not
get away.-;i ; yy... .y u
Th keeper grabbed him by the tall and
pulled, but1 the big fellow held him fast
until finally the sharp teeth snipped off a
part ot th young one's head, The big
fellow swallowed what he had bitten off
and wanted more,'' so he jumped forward
and snapped his Jaws at the keeper's, leg.
Shannon was' near the fence and vauittd
over It as the 'gator took a piece from
the leg Of hia trousers.
Tha wounded alligator was taken from
the lnclosure and put in the Arsenal base
ment ' tit may' recover, but will never be
able to bit any one, as he left most of
his teeth In the big one's mouth.
Springs Up in the
VValdo Coppen DiBliS
I . trict. r-5??:
, ', - - Ll:.:,. : , v - " r7i'
Mournal 'Special' Service.).' ?'
GRANT'S PASS. June U.-CoTonel'iT
W. Morgan Draper, - manager -of th
Waldo Smelting, ft Mining Company, ap-:
rlvd In th city yesterday from his Wal
do mines and;,' was seen by a Journal
representative. Colonel Draper stated
that' owing to the great amount of de
velopment being done by them and the
other mines, of Waldo, a new town hat
arose in the district The town has
been named "Takllma," and tho new
town promises' to become on of the most
.Important: copper centers Irr the . West
It ;js7irttuate4-ionh hearV3BiTik
Waldo district and will be directly on
the lln of tho Orecon & Pacific railroad.
Takllma s tho same of an extinct tribe
of Indians that once inhabited the coun
try tying between1 the Illinois and Rogue
rivers. In 1884 there were but 25 mem
bers of the Takllma tribe left. These
were found on the Llllts reservation In
Tilamook county. t 1
' Continued flattering reports are being
received from the recent remarkable cop
per strike made" on the Oregon-California
lln by ColohoJi J. a Crawford and as
soclates. A ouantlty more of or has
been brought In here from th strike
It is all half copper. Several chunks of
pur copper were brought In. This was
all picked up or broken off of the out
crops from tho big ledge. .
Washington Crop Report.
Th staple crops of the state are re
ported' to be In very good condition. Both
fall and spring wheat have a good color
and stand, and In some places wheat has
mado a rank growth. Clover,, timothy
and red top are headed and the prospects
are fin for a good hay yield. Potatoes are
apparently doing exceptionally well this
setisoh. Hops now require spraying, off
accoont of lice having appeared. Sugar
beets .are being weeded In Spokane
County. Peaches in the Takima country
are: now being thinned. ? Fruit has con
tinued dropping in the Western section
and It Is very evident that tb general
fruits crop wll be lightly ,7 1 W- ;
; ;-; , in i i '-
it J,-lS! J I.J
AT
' .- - JH'.f.'.WX-!;,' i-?
y ' (Journal Special-. JSterlo)'; rit' ,
OSHKOSH, Wis., Juno 1-Oshkosh I
entertaining the annual state cnventlop
of th Cathollo Total Abstinence Union.
Th sessions begun this afternoon at ths
Athearn Hotel and were preceded by the
celebration of high masaat St. Peter's
Church. The participants Jnclud be
tween 40 and SO priests who came from
all parts of the state. Tho officers of the
union ar.e' President Rev. W. J. . Rice,
Stevens Point; secretary,' Rev. B. Jriss,
of Berlin; treasurer. Rev. James O' Motley,
of Oshkosh. Their annual reports showed
the organization to have been, unusually
actlvo during the past year In spreading
total abstinence among the lay people
of the state.
Illlll PBEIIT
(Journal Special Servlca) ' .
COLORADO SPRINGS, Jun "ia.-li
presidency of the Colorado Stat School
of mines was .formflly handed over , to
Dr. Charles L. Palmer , by th board of
trustees today. The new president Is a
graduate ot an Eastern university. He
cam to Colorado in 1887 and has. been In
charg of th chair of chemistry at the
School of Mines -ever since.,, He is 45
years old, a fluent speaker, a successful
educator and a good organiser.-- - v -
Texas Summer School.
. (Journal Epeelsi Bervle.) u
AUSTIN, Tex., Jun 11-r-What promises 4
to bo the. most successful summer school
pf the University of Texas, was opened to
day with -a -large enrollment of students.
The . facujthis session ; consists of, 19
mstructost-Mioiuaing ,, several beads of
chools at th University of Texas, Pro
fessor lUtBle of Baylor University and
PresIdeniPfltchett of the Sam Houston
Normal' Behoel. . Th - term . lasts v- slg
weeks. 33'" " .
lira tobii
OSHKpSH
-i- -.1 v - .. .;fc, i-
Canadian Government
Him to the1
Death;
LONDON, June li.-Th negotiations of
the. British and th Canadian govern
ments and some of the other colonial
governments with the Cunard lln and
other lines, comprising what Is now
termed the Liverpool syndicate, which is
opposing . the Morgan shipping combine,
contemplate, according to the Wetmin
ster Gaiette, both a' fast service bl mall
and passenger steamers in conjunction
with' the Canadian Pacific Railroad and
a fleet of fast freight steamers. The mall
Steamer . which it Is "proposed to build
wUl, be of enormous ..site, capable . ot
steaming 25 knots an hour, and wilt be
fully, equipped for use a armed cruisers,
carrying eight quick-nrlngjguos, six-inch,
forward and aft and broadsides three 4.7
Inch guns. The freight steamers w(U be
W-knot Vessels, carriync 6000 to 7000 tons
deadweight . j, 1 ,y ..
Th Westminster Gasetfe thinks it prob
able that Mllford Haven wUl b tb port
of departure of tho fleet . The scheme
contemplates a lino of steamers running
to China, Japan and Australia from Van
couver. Canada and Australia ar ex
pected to Join in paying th subsidies.'
Th draft pf the scheme .Involves th
horn government guaranteeing a small
interest on the capital Invested. This
will hay to be ratified by tho Houao of
Commons, "where, " says tho Westmin
ster Gasette, "It will probably meet with
opposition."
f Another possible complication is hinted i
at tn the following San Francisco special
to th Seattle Times:
' .Baron Eilchl Shibusawa, multimillion
aire, the" leadihg business man of tho
Japanese Empire and a peer of the realm;
Whose arrival In San Francisco was an
houhced, 'says that he Is traveling for
plegtOfe ptit there Is eveiryrrasSn H6h
Uev that hi preaenicrln this !city nl'
th United States presages' an Immense '
deal by, wlpch th carrying trade of th
Pacific ocean farto Wconolldgtd fnujt "
such a manner as that' of the Atlantic.-'
, Baron Shibusawa Is on his way to meet
j. Plerpont Morgan.; ;
That In Itself Is significant, In view of
the. fact that a Washington dispatch of
two weeks ago stated definitely that ne
gotiations were afoot for the "Morgantsa
tldfi of the Pacific, but when It la re
membered that the Baron Is accompanied
by a full and exceptionally capable staff
or Secretaries business men, englnoer
and 'Interpreters; that he practically eon
troll the destiny of the biggest Japanese
shipping concern, the Nippon Tusen
Kalsha (Japanese Imperial mall), which
has a large fleet of splendid steamers;
that he Is heavily Interested in at least
two other Japanese lines; that ho con
trols th Ishlkawajlma shipbuilding and
dock, company, tho Hakodate dock; that
he owns railways and banks In the Em
pire of the Rising Sun, as well as In th
hermit kingdom of Korea his visit to J.
Plerpont Morgan takes on a complexion
suggestive' of big things.
A short, thick-set. mild-mannered man
Is this remarkable old Japanese. His eyes
are bright and keen, but his face Is dis
figured by a terrible scar that has the
appearance of being tbe result of a sword
cut.
Whether the Baron understands Eng
lish or not Is uncertain, but at any rate
he prefers to converse to newspaper men
with. the aid of an interpreter.
"The Baron says," replied the Inter
preter to a query as to the possibility of
a : combination of Japanese shipping In
terests with those of the Morgan syndi
cate "the . Baron says that the Japanese
subsidy . laws would, he thinks, prevent
Japanese ships from entering a combina
tion." . . f.. ..'....:-;; ,
"But tho British subsidy laws are very
strict, and still th White Star and. other
lines have gone over; the German Taws
can ..and the North German Lloyd hvl
entered tho 'Atlantic combination.- Are
the Japentefee. lawa evenmprerlgd than
those of Great Britain or Germany?" was
asked, 1 , , u,.,.,,.
- The' Baron's eyes wers twinkling long
befere the xjuestlort .had been translated
to,hIm, ,tii' e ':,.ra"b:im
;; 'The Baron says that he is pleased how
that he is going to have the opportunity
Of studying -the effect of tho British arid
German shipping subsidy laws," . replied
the Impassive Interpreter. . ,
Baron Shibusawa Is saving his Views on
combinations for exchange with J, Pler
pont Morgan, and that such a deal Is in
view there con be no manner of doubt
The momentous meeting of the big
financiers of the East and West will take
plac in New Tork. A visit will then be
made to England, France and Germany.
y (Journal Special flervjee.) . -NEW
TORK, Juno lt-Tho most nota
ble horse sale .that has taken place In
this vicinity In a long time opened under
the auspices of the Fas Ig-Tipton Company
at Bheepshead Bay . today, -It being the
SSth annual' sale of tho Bell' Meade year
ling. Tho horses to go under the ham
mer comprise 32 colts and 12. fillies, the
get of .Imp, Loyalist Huron, imp. Tit fa
onus, Inspector B., imp. Madison, Long
street Imp. Massetto and Imp. Dandle
Dimont v ,
Picture of Hawaii. ' ,,
ST. LOUIS, Juno U-Two plans for
showing th picturesque features of, Ha
waii at th World' Fair in 1904 ar Do
ing discussed by tho. newspapers of th
beautiful Pacific Island One ot these
contemplates the building of "a cyclorama
of Honolulu and surrounding territory.
Th other proposition 1 to have th Bio-
graph .Company make, a set- of moving
pictures," taken from all parts of tho is
lands, snowing putHo functions ana tD'
like, in tho busy streets, on th beaches
and .-wharves, - In Honolulu- and - other
place. ' In this way -millions of peopls at
th World's Fair , could be made Visually
acquainted .with Hawaii and.lt cosmo
politan life. , '
1902;'
Bnghtest
ir rjfiiki-: ;;r y.'W;
i-' U V Al
ll" '3-'t 1
v H
mmmmmmm:
FOR ALL THE NEWS
FOR 'AIX THE PEOPLE
FOR UAXL TI ME
' '' ' V ?
. ' i y;
L .'.r .--
r It '."''."-
RATES
CITY; pef carrlert 1 y -
4. os m mm: a '-, a w .
Jvlvfis.iM Alv
269 YamhlU Stjot. Phonos: Ortt,
:...Jti..i.J-.JJ
:s
;0 1
-.tat
:' 4
BONDS SOLD
y'il'
V
BT. LOUIS. Jun 11-r-Mayor Rolla Wells
and Comptroller James T. Player have
old the 15.000,000 bonds Issued by th city
on account of th World's Talr to'Bt
Louis .bidder. ljXbo,JftdjrmJSL yeaff.
and bear ?4 per otnt interest- The bid
was slightly aboVa th par value. The
Interest rate 1 said to b lower than
ever fixed on nunlclpal bonds. Ther
was a dlffrnc of only tlOOO between
the highest and lowest bidders. Th pro
ceeds from these bonds 1 constitute th
city's direct Investment in th Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. Individual sub
scribers havo pledged , S,000,IOQ, a con
siderable part of which has bn patL
and another $6,000,000 wUl com from tho
United States Government when th sum
of 110,030,009 shall havo been .expanded.
Tho prompt sal of such a largo block of
city bond under such favorable condi
tions strengthens th feeling of confidence
In the stabiUty of business conditions in
the Southwest with which the city has
so largely to deal. This bond issue ratals
the total bonded debt of St Louis to 123,
(16,278.10, while the city government owns
property valued at (38,000,000 and has tax
able wealth to. the amount of $396,000,000.
BOSTON IS
THEIR MECCA
(Journal Special Service.)
V BOSTON,. Jyne ,-Next. weekr,wJ bo
tommunlon weeki with vfte .CSMAiMeA,
Scientist.; Hundreds of people i,tWi,fl&
over 'the country wtt attend , k' services
in thi mother Church In Bpston. Several
hunidred. have already ' arrived ' here,' and.
ft , Ieiat 4000 more' are expecied. . Mrs.''
Mary Baker .. Bddy th ', founder, 'of
Christian Science, will be here ..for Sun
day's ' services .nd will also take "part
If her health permits. In the" annual meet
ings to be heid during the week in the
mothor church and also in. Tremont Tem
ple, where publlo-meetings on a 6lg scale
are to be held- '. ' '. . V ' . '
J
(Journal Special Service.) ,s ,
BT. LOUIS, June 12. Information from
Japan . Indicates the probable participa
tion of -that country officially in the
World's Fair. J. E.. Smith, a director of
the . exposition now . traveling . In that
cotfntry, has boon holding 'meetings In the
Important cities which his' has visited,
with the view of Informing the business
men upon the subject of the World's Fair.
With better Information upon tho fair the
manufacturers are showing a livelier In
terest and this manifest desire upon the
part ot manufacturers, to be represented
at St. Louis U having a noticeable In
fluence upon he government X nation
Japanese exposition will be held at Osaka
in 1903, which .will serve, as a preparation
for a great exhihlt the following year at
St. Louis.,. Mx- Smith will visit all tbe
important, manufacturing centers .of Ja
pan, spreading - Information - concerning
the exposition-as widely .as possible, y
LOCOMOTIVE . i
. : ENGINEERS
NORFOLK," Vav-ThO. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers ' bavs completed
their labors and th fifth biennial con
vention of the order Is sow a matter of
history.,. Ay,,ir': i '.y.:vy"
Their, absence is ' missed. Non but
pleasant recollections ot their day In Nor
folk J OXlBt-y-,, "-; .i-A :. ,-:
, During tha : three -weeks or more that
the - e'ngineers were here they1 - clearly
demonstrated that they lived- up' to their
Newspont
T.
i- ' ;.: --.'y ;" ..y.' ,y.'-'y y
la lmWi.., y , ' y;. y;; ':,y'-yf
- . v- ' ' ' :
y." : y:lri y vyy vi, '
--JO'CtaWtielj
- : m
Printing uo.
Main 300; CoL 70S. PORTLAND
motto of "Sobriety, Trutht Justice, Mor
Jjr :: 'rrz':-XT, '.-.U. ;,sl. , -1
r?Tn; last hour! of their session were de
voied to providing for the aged and dls
abled of their membership-. By a unani
mous .vote It was decided to pension alt -the
brothers who could not support theuw
selves by following their vocation on ac
count of age or Injuries. Ty'V:
Grand Chief Toungson and all the grand
officer of the organisation expressed
themselves as being charmed with the
reception and entertainment accorded
them in Norfolk, and were loud In thelf
praises of the entertainment and arrange
ment committees, and - especially of
Messrs. A. M. Cousins, James Henley and
James V. Trehy for the effort those gen
tlemen made to show the visiting dele
gates a pleasant time durtng their stayj
here.
Chief Authur said he had never seen
the brotherhood better entertained anyS
Where than it had been In "Norfolk, eund
spok fellngiy of the true Southern hos
pitality displayed. Virginia Pilot. .
RAILROAD NOTES.
President Gray, of th Portland, ' Yarn
couver k Takima Railway Company, bag
been advised that the steel rails tor the; ,
15-mlle extension of that line from:
Vancouver to Tocalt Prairie have been
shipped from the East and will arrive
her in about a week. 'From 60 to 10a
men will bo at once put to work to layj
the rails, for the company Is as anxious;
as the settlers along the new extension
that the work shall be speedily complete
ed. : -f -.y .-.;,., .;..,...-.!.;... i
- The employes ot the Astoria Co
lumbla River RaJroad have had thelg
wage . schedule advanced, dating front '
June L as follows: Passenger conduce
tors, 115; passenger brakemen, S; passen
ger engineers, advanced from f cents -pel
mleto VA- cents; flremea , proportionate
iy; freight conductors, HOt freight torake
fneuf!t8r freight' engineers advMcedfront
cents per mile to 4 eents; freight' Are
inehj" proportionately? yardmeii,rKY i s
" The residents of Ellsworth," WmIu "are.
very Tdeslrous that tho bridge project ol
the Washington it Oregon Railway Corn
pany across the Columbia shall, .hot tail
to .go' through. They ' .desire thiat Tthg
bridge shall accommodate railroad traffic,
of course, but also "foot and wagott
trafflo".aa well. iA'petltlon ts now Clr'
culating for signatures' to be . sent t
Edmund Rloer manager for the ratlroaot
company, ,'pther communities will like
wis ptlUon.Jdr.B4ca..y:ii.ili1
The Bohemia Railroad has made a stars
in the acquisition of rolling stock by pur-1
chasing a locomotive from the Corvallis;
ft Eastern, About S00 tons of M-pound
rallhave been recelyedland are ready
for laying. As soon, as these shall have
been placed, active construction work will
begin,, for additional rolling stock will b
leased from the Southern . Pacific SI
miles of the grade are already finished
for the new lltte-4he: Oregon A Soutlw1
eastern a it will Tie known. ,-V V5. v
Si..w.....w...w.w......
Take the ..,
.'Whole Family x
Toucan afford it. A delight-
ful trip up the river to
5 Willamette Falls :
and back. . Not long enough to
2 be tiresome, and so cheap you
S will never miss the cost. 4 . .
5 - - - s.-'.- -.
Round Trip ' .
5 Twenty-Rve Cents
a
m
m Stops at rWMrsm's, floray's. Sis ley's .
jg. - . aad Osweg : .-
:- Tho Steamer Leona leaves foot
ej
a ot layior direct at 0:30 ana
"Jii:to A. M., and 3:00 and 6:1.
w
P. M. for Oregon City. Round'
trip as cents.
. Sundays 8:30, 10 and 11:30
A. n.; 1, 3.4.30 and 6:15 P. M.
3
I
5.iuu.iuiii.iitrt
i
I