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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
r..tt- .1 TILE EVENTNG JOTZBNAli, POKTLASTIV OREGON , JBIDAY. ? JUNE '20, if") 171.x 1902.; ;- omti Doin HIT II Wouldn't Be President : to Please Any Old Club. (Scripps-McRae New Association.) JKEMPHIS, Tena., June 20.-Richard Olner, whom the Olney Club of Mmnphls Indorsed for the Presidency two weeks ato, has declined to come to this !ity M deliver an address, saying' that he Is not candidate for the Presidency and that bis acceptance of the Invitation would place him In a wrong light. State Troops Overawe ' the Anafcbistic Strikers, - (Scrlpps-McKae News Association.) FATER80N N. J' June 20. The state . troops' asked for by the Mayor last night arrived here this morning. '' The strikers show iotcet ion-M caus Ing trouble - Toe'sMc manufacturers sa, E&e fcree-0 nee- ot the troops will have ! a great moral effect on the anarchistic strikers. : MONTAVILLA. on nw IIIPfflHIl .from Montavina to Logan,, Clackamaa County, bere Mr. White has purchased a farm. , Victor Newall la convalescing after a long sleg o of typhoid fever. l ' A lawn social was given last evening t the residence of Mrs. J. H. Emkerson. - Smith Sstveet, under the auspices of Oeorge Wright's Relief Corps. Ice cream and coke ' ml other refreshments were . , .Preparations are on foot to institute a , tent of the Knights of the Maccabees In Montavilla the latter part ot the week. ' ' Ay Isworth's HaU has been secured. Mrs. Traut has purchased the residence formerly ocupted, by the family of Oeorge - A Whiteand family. Mrs. Traut is a rocent arrival from the East. ' A letter fags been received from Henry ."Wtngart at Dufur stating that he was t recovering, his health. Mrs. Oeorge Evans left yesterday morn Ing for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. :- Jjola Stephens at Dufur. 'Mr Williamson has returned from - short visit with friends la Ashland. " ' A dance wm given at the new residence of J. E. Blackburn on Mlsner street last Saturday evening. A large number of , v his friends were present and thoroughly . enjoyed themselves. , Richard Mllkea Is preparing to con 'r struct a new residence in the Rosenthal , x ; tract " "- A'number of local members of, the , . Woodmen of the World attended the dis trict convention at Woodburn this week. At the school election held this week .. Sir. Beckner was elected to the office ot . ' Director, to succeed U R. Small, whose term expired. Albert Baiers was re-elected clerk to succeed himself. The election " was very quite, very little interest being .'-manifested, .-j T ....... - Montavilla Assembly, United Artisans, spent a Very pleasant evening last night, , ; . , the assembly .being invited Jo visit at tho residence of Joseph Hartley near Kooky Butte and fill up on nice, large " ; strawberries. -Quite a large number of the members attended. The little daughter of William Arm Strong, who has been very 111 for some v - time, Is now reported as convalescing. ' " Mrs. Captain H. Schneider has been 111 the) past week. " "Complaint is being made by numerous residents of Montavilla against, the action of, the water company in refusing to al low consumer to sprinkle their residences or stores. Some talk Is being made of 1 organizing another company. - J: Steamer Delayed. The Geo. W. Elder arrived In port from San Francisco at 5 o'clock this morning, being about 10 hours late. She encoun tered stiff gale all the way up. This 1 the season of trade winds and their "general direction Is from north to south. A" vesr-e! coming north labors ffpalnst them, but going south she goes with the twlrid and tnekes good time. For this reason the Columbia arrived at San Francisco last evening ahead of sched ule time, covering the long stretch In Just 48 hours from the time she left hore. The Elder had aboard 876 tons of pen cral merchandise this trip and 125 pas jbengers. t FISH INDUSTRY. "The run of flsh Is making a gradual in ::t crease, and the salmon are much larger than those caught at the beginning of :j the season. " nreitr poiih.n f the fl oat been caught with gill-nets, but the? trap, seines and wheels are now mak- . ing good catchea At the various can neries the pack up to date amounts to from SO to 100 pw cent more than last t rr'' "" Dr. R. B. Northup t ., ; Treats Successfully AU Nervous and Chronic Diseases -' k ' (EXAMINATION FREE. Office: 411 Dekum Building, Third and , SVashlngtoa street Call for literature MUST PAY FOR STOLEN HORSES Seventy-one horses,, stolen from Peter Nelson, of Umatilla, and sold In 1898 by thieves to the Western Packing & Fertil ising Company, ot this) county, for can ning purposes, are; in the minds of the Jury, worth J660. A verdict to that effect was returned In Judge Cleland's department in the State Circuit Court this morning. Nelson sued for 13485 alleging that the horses were worth $35 a head. The Jurors considered that the animals were valued at about 19 each. SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. The coritract for the granite work on the soldjers' monument to be erected I A Rlvervlew Cemetery by the Oregon Vet erans of the Spanish-American War was yesterday awarded to Otto Schuman for $M7. The bronze work will be done by Mullands ft Co. of Ohio. The contract calls for the completion of the work on September 1. The monument will resemble that on the battlefield of Gettysburg, measuring 17 feet In height, t'pon the granite baae will stand the bronze figure of the sol dier on the firing line, wearing the field uniform used Ln the Philippines and will be in the act of loading his gun. The figure will be ( feet 4 Inches ln heighr. On the base of the monument wift be carved the names of all the soldiers who died In service during the war with Spain. Australian Wool -to Be Manufactured There. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) TACOUA, June 20.-R. A. Alley, repre senting - the United Australian Wool Growers, proposes to establish on Puget Sound woolen mills employing a thousand persons to manufacture for the Oriental trade. ' The labor Conditions ' and the Ameri can duty prevent woolen manufacturing In Australia. " Three vessels now running to England will carry Australian wool here. PORT OF PORTLAND NOTES At the meeting of the Port of Portland Commission yesterday, the following bids for the machinery of the tender were opened: Columbia Engineering Works, H5.P25; Willamette Iron & Steel Works, fl&,S00; Phoenix Iron Works, 15,801. The bids for the hull were: Joseph Pupple, J15.0OO; Joseph Packett, 114,500 Portland Shipbuilding Co., $13,700. AM bids were referred to J. H. Johnson, the engineer and designer of the tender, Orders were placed with J. M. Arthur Company for machine tools aggregating fL34S.frr; Causton ft Co., 1237; Crane CO., tlOT.JO. A communication was read from the Helme Safety Boiler Company, stating that one boiler was shipped on July 14. ' Another offer of a $500 loan was read and placed on file, until such time as it may be needed. OREGON BRIEFS. SALEM. A new superintendent of the State Deaf Mute School, Is to be selected soon to succeed Clayton Wants, against whom charges of cruelty were recently made. .., ROSEBURO. Mrs. Mary A. Howell, pioneer of this city. Is dead at the age of 80 years. SHANIKO. About 7SO.O00 pounds of wool were sold at the public sales here yesterday. Prices ranged from 12 3-8 to IS 1-2 cents. ASHLAND The 16th annual session of the Oregon C. E. Union opened here yes terday ,with a large attendance from all Over the state. BAKER CITY. The City Council here have called for bids for a new electric lighting system for Immediate use. DALLAS. Dallas College has Just closed a most successful year. The com mencement exercises were held yester- aay in the M. . E. Church. Mine were graduated. PKNDLSTON. Thirty to forty thous and acres or ne Umatilla Indian reser vation will be sold in the , near future by the government. BAKER C1TY..-A move is being made here to send a special car of Oregon pro ducts back East to advertise the state. Some competent lecturer will accompany the car if the scheme goes through. Boy Singer Arrested. Arthur Pollard, of the Pollard Opera Compti ;y. was In the Police Court today charged with assault and battery. lie had his young Charges out at the park for an airing today when a boy In tel fered with one of the girls. . Pollard is alleged to have kicked the boy. The case comes up tomorrow. HEALTH REPORT. Mrs. Annie ' Flatts, S54 Sixth, diph theria. Harold Ritter, T20 East Atikeny, chick enpox. ' To Live at Seattle. (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE. June 28 P. Booker Reed, the ex-Mayor of Lovlsvill. Ky ' has pur chased a home in this' city on Capital !!!, where , ho nwlll reside, wJUi Jjlj family. - - , The new directory Jun Issued by the Columbia Telephone Company shows that company to be growing, y Subscriptions recened for The Journal at ior ot H. B. Rich dear stores IIS 111 APPOINT He Is the Choice of Water Front for Hai bor Master. 11. a. Morgan is being boomed by the water front residents for the next Har bor Master. The appointment will be made shortly after July 1 by Mayor Will lams. Morgan Is peculiarly fitted tor the position, so they assert, and they are using their united influence In nls interest regardless of partizan politics, which they are desirous of being kept out of the matter, Testerday and today many personal letters were sent to Judge Williams urg ing the appointment of Morgan. They were written and signed by proprietors of sawmills, steamboats, grata docks and flour mills. One of these men, who did not wish his name used thja morning said: "Morgan has had practical experience along the water front for years, and thoroughly understands the many duties which he would be called upon to per form If given the ofTlce. He Is an ex steamboat captain and a submarine diver and knows every foot of the har bor." THE WEATHER. Abnormally low temperatures prevail this morning east of the Rocky Mountains and light to heavy frosts are reported In Montana. Good rains have fallen during the last 24 hours in Illinois, Missouri, Iowa. Ne braska, Kansas, Western Colorado, Min nesota, the Dakota and . Wyoming. In the districts west of the Bocky Moun tains fair weather has continued, it isnuch warmer this morning In the Wil lamette valley and Western Washing ton, and correspondingly cooler ln Mon tana and Wyoming, where temperatures b!i( ' ' 'Wrw.!,bev point are reported. The indications are for generally fair weather In this district, Saturday. Cool er weather will be felt west of the Cas cade Mountains Saturday. A. B. WOLLABER. Acting Forecast Official. ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES. W. F. Fannon and Archie A. West were arrested at 8:30 o'clock last night by Deputy Sheriff Harry Meyer In the act of taking off the steamer Bailey Qatsert a horse that had been stolen from Hood River, Tuesday night, L. E. Morse, of the Transfer & Delivery Company, fur nished the information. The men claim ed they had. bought the horse from an Indian for 52; and that they had paid 130 down, leaving a balance of W aue, They seemed ln a great hurry to pay the freight bill on the animal and get away, when taken into custody. They are held in the county Jail to be turned over to Sheriff Kelly of The Dalles. RAILROAD NOTES. , The residents of a nutnber of the West Side towns of the Willamette Valley are circulating petitions for signatures. They desire to have the Southern Paclflo inau gurate a double-train service for Sun days the same as for other days. It is argued that under such an arrangement country people can spena meir ounuj in Portland, and the residents of Port land can visit thSlr friends ln the coun try towns more conveniently than at present Local ( Southern Pacific officials will defer any action until this matter Is officially brought to their notice. G. M. Thompson of Peabody, Kan., pas senger and freight agent of the Rock island, Is in the city. He arrived here this morning, accompanied by John. C. Condit of Kingfisher, O. T and both gentlemen come in from San Francisco. Mr. Condit is a banker and a member of India Temple of . the Mystic Shrine at his home. Both are Impressed favor ably with Portland. Mr. Condit was too seasick to be able to enjoy his ocean trlq on the Elder. R. R. Ritchie (appropriately called "Railroad Ritchie") of San Francisco, and who is the Paclflo Coast agent of the Chicago & Northwestern, Is la the city. C. J. Eddy, former general freight agent of the Milwaukee, Is now at Wi netka, near Chicago. He expected to re turn to Portland to turn over the af fairs of his office to his successor. Mayor Rowe. on July 1. He has notified Travel ing Freight and Passenger Agent Casey by letter that he will not return to Port land; A. A. Gilbert, who has cfcarge ot the abstract division In the auditing depart ment of the Southern Paclflo at San Francisco, came ln this morning. This Is his first visit to Portland. . He has been In the service for 28 years. For eight years he was purser on the steanTefi in the steamer division of the Central Pa cific, running on the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. - For 20 years he has been In the auditing department. He brought a letter of introduction to Jjetective cor- dano from the letter's relatives at Oakland..- As Mr. Gilbert Jokingly remarked. I have squared myself first of all with the police department." DEATHS'. Clarence Rajip, aged 1 month f days, 23 East Sixteenth street; pneumonia. Minnie Martin, aged 23 years, 60S Front street; convulsions. Simon M. Reeder, aged 76 years, Sau- vle's Island; : chronic enteritis. Emma Stracahan, aged . 41 yean, $0e Flanders street; lung trouble. The Edward Holman Cadertak- las; Co., ftuteral directors aad sm baksers. 280 Tasnkill. JPbone S07. J.-P- Finley &.Son. . Undertakers and Embalmert, corner-.Third and Jefferson streets, do first-class work and deal honorably with all. i . ri ! . Otto Schumann, monumental and building wort", "204 Third 1L Esti mates on first class workonly , JAMES WILLIAMS - N0W-0N TRIAL The trial of Janes' Williams tor the murder of Oeorge Hicks in this city stay U last, was commenced before Judge MV C. George in the State Circuit Court this morning. Attorney John Ditchbum ap peared for Williams and District Attorney George E. Chamberlain and Deputy A. C. Spencer, represented the state. The greater part of the forenoon was taken In the selection of a Jury. Attorney Ditchbum states that the re sult of the autopsy' will go a ldng way toward clearing big client. He says that the way in which the bullet wound was inflicted indicates conclusively 'that the shot was fired instantaneously and wih out forethought The bullet is said to have entered tbe "body on the left side between the seventh and eighth ribs, and came out between the fifth and sixth ribs on the" opposite side. "This shows," .- continued Attorney Ditchburn, "that Williams must have iired the shot wills the sun was far be low his shoulder, a circumstance which proves that the man fired as quickly as he could In self-defense. Had the deed been committed In cold blood and after deliberation, he would htive put the gun to his shoulder and fired. There is no Question in my mind but that Williams thought Hicks was com in at him with a knife or a pistol," and fired to save him self." BBIMI (15 Says Cleveland and Hill Are Wall Street Tools. LINCOLN, June 20.--Bryan in today's Commoner says: "ffrhy should it be nec to hatmftAsv They will always be In harmony whenever Wall street demands harmony." STRIKE SITUATION, 4 Inasmuch as, their men Will not work if material la used from the boycotted mills, master, builders' are experiencing considerable trouble ln carrying out tnelr contracts' Work has been, totally, sus pended aV several places on this account, and It is the Intention of the strikers to see that the boycott Is strictly en forced. There are no Indications to be seen on either side that the trouble will soon be settled.' Both sides to the con troversy seem as firm ana determined as ever. No further talk of arbitration is heard, and .the matter soems to be set tling down to a fight z he nnlsn. WILL SAVE MONEY No More Revenue Stamps Used After July 1. On July 1 the documentary stamp law becomes null and void. It was Inaugur ated at the beginning of the Spanish American War, and has afforded an im mense source of revenue to the gov ernment. The act bore quite heavily upon the railroad and express corapa nios. There was a 1 cent stamp affixed to all shipping receipts, and bills of lad ing, etc. The Southern .Pacific, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. companies have Issued cancellation circulars, calling at tention to the abrogation of the law. The Southern Paclflo has Issued a cir cular addressed to agents which reads: "On and after July - JU 1902, revenue stamps are not to be Affixed to any doc ument issued 'from your office, the War Revenue law having been repealed." This change will amount to a saving of many thousands of dollars a month to each of the railroad ana express com panies here. Up'to-Date Drummer. J. Minor of San Francisco was a nas- senger on the Oeo. W. flder, which ar rived here this morning. He is a travel ing salesman, representing a large whis ky house ln the Bay City. He brought with him a monster automobile, weighing 2600 pounds, on which, he intends to visit the various towns tribtuary to Portland In the interest of hla. firm. . The horse less wagon attracted considerable atten tion, as it is the largest aver seen Mrs. Later on Mr. Minor will go to Seattle In his magnificent carriage, Hands Badly Burned. Some children playing ln the residence occupied by Max Otto, (51 East Morrison street, started a fire in some rubbish this morning, and when discovered the blase reached nearly to the celling. " Mr Otto, in carrying the burning rubbish out of the house, badly burned one of her hands but saved the structure). , ' , " RIVER BULLETIN. The river is falling steadily, the stage at Portland this morning being tf. feet, lhe temperatures this morning over the upper Columbia and . the Snake River basins range between t. degrees and M degrees and the weather la el ear. It will be warmer tonight at the-headwaters of the Snake and Columbia rivers. BIRTHS. i 48 To Mrs. William Hoon. 48 ; Alblna avenue, a boy. . ' : To Mrs. VT. D. Martial, Center Addi tion, a boy. ...To. Mrs, George stswart, 66 PowelL a irL x Mr. ind Mrs. H. CL Meyer, ot Salem, are guests ,lh the city. Mr. Meyer is Secretary of the State" fioard of - Bar-J-bers' Examiners, which has Just-com pleted a session here. II 11111U I VOTE FOR I! At AS THE ONB TO TAKE THE Journal Vacation Trip. i: ENTRIES FOR The following is a partial list of entries, to the parade of the show of the Portland Hose, Society now being held at Multno mah Field. The parade will be headed by Grand Marshal J. W. Cruther and Bu gleyEdward brake. Decorated pony traps Miss Anita Burns, Miss Dorothy Cfook, Oscar and Jack Day, Wayne and Darl Cos. Decorated single trap Miss Cronln, Mrs.' W. B, Fechhelmer, Mrs. T. T. Strain, Mrs. 8. P. McOulre. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson, Mrs. Justin, Frailer and McLean. Double traps Miss R. I Archanbean, Mrs. B. K. Wright, Faraler and McLean. Automobiles Mrs. Dr. S. B. Brown, Fred T. Merrill. Outriders T. T. Strain, A. M. Cronln. T. O. Downing, F. W. Leadbetter. She's Ahead. There has been, a lively tilting match ln the Legislature of Maryland concern ing the privilege of women to practice law In the courts of the state. The important and well-conducted fra cas was due to the refusal to lift the Judiciary bars for Miss Etta Maddox, of Baltimore, after she had qualified, by meant of study and successful finish ing examinations. , Miss Maddox championed -the bill that was introduced ln the Legislature and she bad, the satisfaction ot being pres ent when it was approved and adopted by the House and by the Bnate. The House has .tacked an amendmfnt to the bill. ' ' 'No discrimination shall be made on account of race, color, or previous con ditions of servitude. " ' r It Is said that this amendment was added as a means of killing the bill. But the House adopted It It Is told that when the bill reached the Senate Senator Moses moved to concur In the amend ment for the reason that If the- bill was sent back to the House Its defeat waa almost certain. ' . t. ... : - v The amendment was catled an affront upon the Senate and upon the women of the state. In the dlscusslon.'and It wag suggested that the supplement might be taken as ,a joke, Jn whlca Case' the. af front was 'ttif more aggravating.. ",It wa moved and carried that the "bill be tabled But the" ballot' defeated nthe.;jmotlon.. Then the bill was presented and " wa aecepted. : . - ' The document la now up to Governor aWlUlKJLNJL One coupon every day. Six coupons will . be given for a week's paid in advance sub-" scription; twenty-six votes will be given for a month's paid in advance subscription, and seventy-eight votes-will be given for every three months' paid in advance sub scription. X3 CUT OUT THE COUPON. FLORAL PARADE Tally-ho Flowef Mission; 28 young la dle? accompanied by five outriders, com pletely covered with flowers. The management of the ' Rose Show wishes to state that this Is not a pink tea affair, and' everyone is Invited and welcome to attend. Tickets will be sold at the gate. All the decorations will be not only cultivated flowers, but wild flowers also, as may be noticed by the picking of wild flowers by people for miles around Port land. The parade the feature of the show will start tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. It Is requested that all those wishing to take part should be on the field not later than 2 p. m.,' as consid erable time Is necessary for arranging it Grand Marshal Cruthers expects more entries during the afternoon. Smith. If the chief affixes his signature come a law. executive official the bin will be- The Professor's Ichthyosaurus L When the late John C. Draper occuDlod the chair of professor of natural history; physiology, etc., the. College of the City ot New Tors, he was afflicted with Imperfect hearing, and many of the stu dents during his lecture hours took ad vantage of the old gentleman's deficiency to engage In promiscuous conversations, conscious that the professor - could not hear what . was being' ''said It hap pened on one occasion, when the sub ject ot the professor's lecture was the "Ichthyosaurus," the students were en gaged ln these conversations, ' and seem ingly Ignored the prof essor's Remarks. Although he could, Jiet hear what they were talking about, yet he could detect their Hps moving, and knew thai! tan d(d not have their, attention, whereupon he. rapped. Oa his desk several times to call the class to order and. said: ."Young gentlemen,, this Is a most Inter esting subject we are discussing today, and I assure you that you cannot under stand nor have jth lightest appreciation or censeptton of the structure or habits of this hideous, amphibious monster un less you keep your attention and eyes fixed steadily upon; maTJ1-, , '...'. v Tt la perhaps needtear to say- that the professor u.d not join In the general laugh whloh followed, ftew York Times, GO it IS YACA- imp J Uu o o To the most popular young woman Ir Port land The Journal will give a ten days trip to the sea side and pay her ex-, penses down, and . back, and her hotel bill white , there. To determine her popularity a. vote' will be taken and the one receiv- ; ing the most votes will get the trip. The one getting the next highest ata4v!I'5i-. trip lasting from Saturday 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 for the worthy young women who fill busy places in the city to take a vacation trip. CONTEST CLOSES JULY 15th. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Hawthorne Estate to J. A. MoKln non. west lots 7, , block tM, Portland Hawthorne Estate to Delia A. But ler, lot 7, block I, Hawthorne's 1st addition w.... 400 M. F. Brady to A. W. Lambert, 1.287 acres, sea 12, T. t N. R. 1 W.. 1 A. M. Fanning and wife to J. R- N. Bell, lot 4, block 5, Glenooe Park.. 700 Lou Wilkinson to J. W. Woodard. lot i, block 59, Portland City Home stead ,., .. too Sheriff (for M. J. Martin) to Victor ' Land Co., loU 12, 13, block 6, Will amette 8 Same (for G. L Hogg) to H. N. Scott, lot XL, block 8, Multnomah.... 4 J. Bowersox, C. C. Poelng and D. Gubeer, trustees Oregon Conference of United Evangelical Church, to H. L. Pratt and wife, lot 6, block 128, Hawthorns Park 12100 Sheriff to Geo. Good, lot 4, see. 28,. in ..south H of sec. 28, 02ft acres, sec. 28, T. J N., R. 1 B.... 29 A. T. Beach and wife to & C. Beach, lot 9, block 3, Arbor Lodge 100 John AxUU to Geo. I Woodford, lot 3d, block 20, Llnnton 10 John AxtUl to. L. Blodget, lot 40, block, 20, Llnnton .. 10 J. T. Thompson to R. H. Menefee, tt of lot 7,. block t Breodle's addi tion to Alblna, 123 J. T. - Thompson to same, lots 1, 2. block 12, Maegly Highland 600 Daniel W. TUford and wUe, tt of lot 1 to 8, block 20, Wheeler's add ...I 1 C. F. Chatterton and wife to Nlch- : olas Jenson and wife, lots 1, t, block 578ellwod . ...i. 934 James Forbes to, Wilson Benefiel, north tt of lots and , block 9, Pleasant Home 1?(X Percy JH. Blyth et ux. to Frank Rig- : ler, lot 10, ' block 2. Willamette Heights 4971 Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee. & Trust Co Chamber of Commerce. BUILDING PERMITS! Emit Klossnert eottage. East 2Sth ant ' Pulaski: m - f '.;;" v " i . ; Hi. M. H earn beck," barn. Prlncton aai Stanford streets; H00. Mr. have and Mrs. H. D. Patton, of Salem, been visiting . friends ia.; fart "