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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1902)
THE EVENING ' JOTJllN'AL, PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, JTJXY 5. 1902. KING FEASTS THE POOR MORE PILGRIMS- GONE TO ROME Half a Million the Bounty of f'-Vi (Journal Special Service.) liONDpN. July S.-"The King s dinner"' " "to tendon's "submerged tenth'' took V place today. It tu he only feature of rJ the - original coronation Jwogram not abandoned by reason of the Kings' ill Bess. Ever mindful ot the welfare and ', ', happiness of bis subjects, even In the ' . 1 . face of death, bis majesty made a spe ' elal reauest that the dinner to the poor . f be given as planned. it Is doubtful If history records any thing like a parallel tt today's feast. No single structure in all London could be V ' found large enough to accommodate the army of diners, so a score of immense balls located in various parts of the me--i J. Jro polls were employed for the occasion, TTpwards of half a mQlion men, women " and children were fed at the table, and ' It ia probable that as many more, includ : tog the aged, sick and Infirm, made a merry feast over the edibles which the ' diner were permitted to carry home at- ter their own appetites had been satisfied. m mm i r Have Great Penchant I for-all Night Carousals. (Journal Special Service.) BAIXARD, Wash., July fc-Several young girls ranging from U to lft years : .of ags bar for the last few nights made atjr Park their rendezvous. Marshal 'Hunt has notified his officers to care fully watch the park and arrest all vio lation of, the curfew law. '.. Since the exposure of young girls and ' soldiers In all-night carousals at Fort Lwtoh three weeks ago, cltUena of Bal lard nave been up In arms. It ia now aid that several of these girls consort with hoodlums at City Park. GUSSIE WAS ' i GROWING BALD , (Journal Special Service.) ' BAN RAFAEL, July 5.-The autt of .Augustus Avery, town engineer of Mill Valley, who is suing for divorce from ' bis wife, Eva Avery, has been begun be fore Judge" F. M. Angellottl. Avery al leges cruelty and desertion as the ground for action. In his testimony today, how- ever., the . husband failed to prove any great cruelty on the part of the wife f ur : ther than that ahe had once stated In the presence of several friends that "Gussle la growing bald-headed and I am afraid I shall have to leave him." Some amusement was caused by Mrs. O'Brien, a former servant In the Avery bouse, who solemnly asserted that Mrs. Avery was In the habit of leaving her borne two or three times a week nnd re maining away from eight to 10 days each time. (Journal Special Service.) ( LONDON, July 6. Persons who take an Interest In the doings of royalty are reminded of the fact that the Princess "Victoria, the only unmarried daughter of the Kins and Queen, will enter upon bar 35th year tomorrow. Her royal hlsh- ness was born at Marlborough House on July 6, 186$. She is a year and four months older than her sister,. Princess Charles of Denmark, who has now been married more than five yeurs. Gossip has had the Princess betrothed any num ber of times, but, according to her most intimate friends, her royal highness has no Intention of changing her lot of single blessedness. iii ii or lift) (Journal Spoctal Service.) "PARIS, July 5. The municipality of the pretty llttlo city of Villers-Cottorets has complete great preparations for celebrat ing tomorrow the 100h anniversary of the birth of Alexandre Dumas the elder. The celebration will take the form of a aeries Of fetes and ceremonies. Cme ot the feat ures will be a grand Illumination tomor row night In th- park and forest of M. Henri Menler, he great chocolate manufacturer. Hill HE BROKE JAIL : TO COURT HER V - Journal Special Servlca.) ' TACOMAf July i.-W. B. Koon, a bar tender at Valdes, Alaska, was arrested Oire weeks ago, charged wrlth assault and battery by Mrs. John Barrett. Being 'released on bonds be failed to attend the ; bearing and was re-arrested on t beach warrant. Later In the day Marshal Itasey found that Kooq had escaped by prying off tha bars of window at th rear end f tha Jill. That night he was aeri In tlia vicinity of Camp L but bad dlsapJ Londoners Enjoy King Edward, In the task of feeding the great hungry horde more than 7000 atewarda and an army of waiters were employed, while 1500 music hall performers furnished en tertainment. the King, much to his regret, was un able to attend any of the dinners, but Sir Thomas Upton, who personally man aged the affair, "looked in" on as many of the dinner parties as he could con veniently reach. The dinners comprised roast beef, potatoes boiled in their Jack ets, coffee and several varieties of vege tables, the whole being topped off with heaping dishes of plus pudding. Each male diner received an of smoking tobacco and free pipes were also present ed by a liberal and enterprising manufac turer. As a memento of the occasion there was presented to each of the King's loyal, but hungry, guests a han dleless souvenir cup, made by Doulton, the royal potter, and bearing, under lta glace photographs of the King and Queen and a memorial design selected by the King himself. peared before the officers could retake him. He returned to Valdes, and between Saturday evening and Sunday morning be .succeeded in winning the affections of Mrs. Barrett, .the complaining witness against him. Early Sunday morning they appeared at the residence of the Rev. Mr, Cram and within half an hour they were married, thereby ending Mrs. Bar rett's prosecution. Finding It impossible 1. HEIR EXPECTED TO ITALY'S THRONE. I The Btork is hovering over the Palace of Victor Emahuel II. of Italy and his wife, the beautiful Queen Helena. Their first child Princess Yolanda is now a year old. Great hope exists that a son may be born, as according to the old Salic law only a king can govern Italy. to arrest Koon for Jail breaking under the Alaskan code, the oilioers re-arrested him for defacing a building. A jury re turned a yerdlct of not guilty after a trial before- Commissioner Lyons. .1 (Journal Special Service MINNEAPOLIS, July S.-Minneapulia is beginning to fill up with delegates to Hie 41st annual convention of the National i Kducatlonul Association, some 25 0.0 M whom, representing every class from the kindergarten to the college, will mak? this city their Mecca during the coinrns week. The national headquarters were openeu in the big ciubroom of the West Hotel this morning by General Secretary Irwin Shepard Winona, (n'ho, with a large force of attendants, will be In con tinual session save during sleeping hours until the delegates have gotten Into working order on Tuesduy. Headquar ers have been reserved at the West Hotel for larjfe delegations from Illinois, In diana, Michigan, Kansas, Wisconsin, N braska, Ohio, Missouri, Louisiana, Flor ida, Montana, Colorado, Kentucky, Penn sylvania, South Dakota, Iowa, Maryland and New Jersey. SOilS Of DfNJJll (Journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA, July 5. Prominent Hebrews from Baltimore, Chicago, Cin cinnati, New York, Denver, St. Louis, Louisville and other cities throughout the country are in Philadelphia for the tri ennial convention of the Sons of Ben jamin, one of tlfe pioneer and best-known Hebrew charitable organlxatlons in tlfrt country. The gathering will begin Its sessions In Odd Fellows' Temple tomor row, with Ferdinand Lefp of New York presiding. One of the features of - the convention will be the banquet In Indus trial Hall Monday night. Covers will be laid for'LOOO guests, . and among those present will be leading: public men ot t. city and state, a well as representa tive Hebrews from every section of the country. Subscriptions recevied for Tbe Journal at any of H, B. Htch'a dui atoraa mm (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, July 6. The 'second- con tingent of the Roman Catholic jubilee pilgrimage to Rome left .today on the Hohensollern. The party, which Is un der the spiritual, direction of Rev. Father Ryan and Father Smith, of Jersey City, will go direct to Naples and thence to Rome. After leaving the latter place tne pilgrims will travel through Italy, Swit zerland. Germany, Belgium, Holland, Scotland and Ireland. Tbe Start for home will be made from Queenstown Septem ber 8. m CHAUTAUQUA (Journal Special Service.) ATLANTIC CITT, N. J., July 6.-Te sixth annual session of the Jewish Chau tauqua assembly opens here tomorrow, and many prominent Jewish educators and othersa have arrived to take part In the proceedings. Tbe assembly this year Is to extend over three weeks, during which time there will be courses in Jew ish history and literature, Hebrew, peda gogy, applied philanthropy and kinder garten methods. HEADING OFF SALMON. Operating a 300-fathom aelne with a steamboat and crew of men for no other purpose than to head the fish off from another fisherman's grounds seems a "funny" thing to do, but that very neat game of strategy is being played at the Fltzparlck salmon fishing grounds, on the Lower Columbia opposite Skamoka- i i wa. The fact that no fish are being ; caught In the seine looks queer, also, j to the outsider. Instead of throwing the j netting out In horseshoe shupe. and then j drawing It ashore according to the j ailoptei), custom of. seining. ;he web is I luid 'straight across - the river to keep the wily chlnook from passing over the ; line to the otbvr troundii. . ; The trouble arose from the inordinate j greed of the Columbia River Packers' 1 Association. The company operates a I si Ir.Ing crew on the adjacent drift, and ft said has bcn in the lutblt of trespass- i ing d: the Eftupati'lck drift. Not wlsn- np to take the tnatter to the courts, the plan of Improvising "a division barrier be- tween the two grounds was adopted. It ! i works admirably. All the snlmon th-it j the other fellows catch on the other side i' of the line wouldn't hurt anybody. M MET The Social Democrats of Wisconsin Enter the Strife. (Journal Special Service.) MILWAUKEE. July 5.The 8ocial Democrats, assembled In stte conven tion here this afternoon, with an attend ance of delegates from many parts of the state. The purpose of the gathering Is to nominate candidates for state officers and for Congress, and to perfect plans for the coming campaign. SPECIAL. Fourth of July Excursion Rate Be tween Portland, Clatsop and North Beach, Via A. & C. R. R. On. July I and 4, the A. A C, R. R. will sell round-trip excursion .tickets be tween Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach points at the rate of $2.80; Tickets Interchangeable with all boat lines and rood to return to July , Inclusive. 1 ill Pita Cripple Creek Enters Upon a ureal un dertaking. (Journal Special Service.) CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 5. Ear ly in the 'coming;' week active work will be commenced on the gigantic tunnel pro ject of the Cripple Creek & Pueblo Rail way Company. Tbe work is tbe biggest undertaking ever attempted In the Crip ple Creek district. The tunnel will con tain a double-track railway, and the to tal cost Is estimated at $5,000,000. It will require upward of three years to com plet the tunnel and Its main branches. There will be scarcely a mine of any Im portance In the entire Cripple Creek dis trict that will not be able to send cut its ores through this tunnel RACES BEGIN AT BRIGHTON (Journal Special Service) NEW YORK, July 6.-Raclng began at Brighton today, and judging from tbe well-filled stable and the auspicious conditions of the opening, the meeting will be the most successful ever' pulled off by the association. It was only a few years ago that Brighton had no annual fixtures, but In Its roster this year ap pear some of the most valuable and at tractive, stakes decided on the American turf. Chief among these are the Brigh ton Handicap, at a mile aad a quarter, for 3-year-olds and upward, with $500) In added money: the Brighton cup. for 3-year-olds and upward, the pioneer long distance race of the present . turf era; also with $:i10 iti added money; the $ln,s Ouo Hrttfhton Produce, the Brighton Jun ior una the J.VKA) Neptune Stakes for 2-ytur-olds; the JaOjo Iroquois and the $10, O(i0 Uer'oy for ::-yeur-olds; the Venus and the Oaks for lillie 2 and 3 years old. re sicctiv'l.v. and n number of other val uable stakes for which high-class hirac3 have been named. Majcr-Cenerat John R. Brooke Commanding the Department of the East, who will be retired on the pension list July 21. V , Strike Affects Lumber. The tie-up of the steamboats here will necessitate the bringing of logs by rail from points down the river. The export lumber trade Is of such proportions that It Is necessary for logs to be moving In -thts direction without intermission. Several large orders are how to be filled for foreign markets. The Astoria & Co lumbia River road penetrates the Heart of the lumber country on this side of the river, and it is probable that It will soon begin hauling logs 'to tbe mlO.- ' v A K 1 iOnrrKn 'r.-g it fe- lr vaca I lb m:fl f y I -8 I VOTE FOR AS THE ONE TO TAKE THB Journal Vacation Trip. CONCERNING RAILROADS. The Chicago. Great Western has ad vanced the wages of a considerable num ber of its telegraph operators. The Chicago, Rock- Island & Pacl.le has lately abandoned the use of speed recorders in the cabooses of freight trains. The payment of pensions on the Met ropolitan Street Railway 'bf New Yorki as heretofore announced, will begin July 1. : A Peoria paper says that the Illinois Central' is going to adopt green for the all-clear color for . signals, In place of white. Yellow will 'be adopted for cau tion. The Hull Electric Line between Ot tawa and Aylmer. about 10 miles. has been taken over by the Ottawa Northern & Western, recently acquired by the Cunadinn Pacific. It is said that the price will be between $700,000 and $SOO,000. -"On the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul surveys Into' Montana are reported with a view to securing an independent line. It Is stated In press reports that several hundred miles of road will be built with in the next year. Announcement is. made from the Chi cago, Rock Island & Pacific that a new east and west line Is to be built from Enid, Okla. T., to a junction with the El Paso extension, somewhere north of Santa Rosa. The Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Is also to meet the El Paso line, and these two will be about 70 miles apart. Further particulars as to .the letting of contracts, etc., are not available at the present time. , Surveys are reported for a line by the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific, running southwest from Rolla, Mo., to the ArkanW sas line, and surveys in connection with this have been made between. Belle and. Rolla. It Is said that tbe company In tends to build to Little Rock "since Its purchase of the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado. Contract , has been let by. the Illinois Central to Roach Bros, for an extension of the Yazoo & "Mississippi Valley from Belzona to Yazoo City, Miss., 25 miles. Work is to- begin at once tinder the di rection of Captain Sharp. The new line will provide a direct route between ,Ya soo City and Memphis, by way of Lake Cormorant Subscription was previously taken up In the towns along; the route for this 'extension, and (22,000 was raised' at Yasoo City. In regard to current press statements that an extension of the Great Northern Willi be built from Republic lWejuitr One coupon every day. Six coupons will be given for a week's paid In advance sub scription f 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 subscription. -C3 CUT OUT i . . . EAGLE BICYCLES $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 COASTERS $5.00 EXTRA. Different models to suit the requirements of various riders. Durable equipment to give extra good service is given on . the Eagle. Satisfied riders ride satisfactory Eagles. The prices on Eagles are right, but the recollection of qual ity will remain long after the price has been forgotten. QUALITY is what makes the EAGLE "THE WHEEL WITH A GOOD REPUTATION." 1 SEAQUEST BROS.,- HARDWARE, TOOLS and CUTLERY EAGLE BICYCLES.... Cor. 6th and Pine Sts. chee, Wash.. , 305 miles, an officer writes "that there is no likelihood that such a line Will be built this summer. A num ber of surveys have, however, been made. . t . .. , Surveys ere reported in Idaho for a nar row gauge line about 20-miles long from Porthlll to mining property of the Idaho Continental Mlnmg Company, near the In ternational boundary. It Is said that work will begin this summer.' '-I. A large sum of money Is ' now being spent on betterment of the' line In Ore gon by the Northern Pacific, It is said that $780,000 wilt 'be spent on the Pacific division1 which runs from Portland to Ellertsburg. and Includes . the Seattle' branejw. Twelve, m.ies of , new rails. will be lateV A -large mileage of new sidings and ballasting; and general track improve-., ments wHJ also be carried on. . A major-" lt,jf .the.- worn will be dene east of thej To the most popular young woman in 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 while 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 number will be given a 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 (ill busy places in the city to take a vacation trip. CONTEST CLOSES JULY 15th. THE COUPON. qulam extension Is reported proceeding rapidly. Tbe line will be 17 miles and the first 10 miles are now completed Surveys are also being . made between Edgecombe and Everett, Wash:,- by whiclf it Is said the present line will be short ened over 20 miles. If thenew route Is foU fowed. Reduced Rates to Newport, Commencing June 15, the Southern Pa. clflo Company wilt sell round-trip tickets, Portland to Newporf; and return, good vlaj either East or West Bide divisions, lq cormaclion with the- Corvallis A Eastern ' Railroad. Three-day Sunday excursion tickets, good going Saturday,: returning; Monday, 4.M. Season tickets, good re turning until October 10, , is. Baggage checked through to Newport. v ' For further Information call at Cltjl Ticket Office, corner. Third -and Wastkf Ipgton streets, Portland, Or. ' ,v- '7
