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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1902)
G-JOTIB RNAI, POKTLANDrOKEaONr TUESDAY, JUIyY 8, 1902. v" 1 t i- fcyjf EVENING 1 S CHICAGO TRAFFIC NEARLY PARALYZED Great Business Houses Are Suf fering From the, Strike. - Should the Teamsters Go Out as Is Expected the Loss Would Be Enormous No Violence Reported. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) . CHICAGO, July 8-The tie-up of freight ' traffic as a result of the strike of freight handlers here continues almost complete, the only road affected that Is moving freight with any degree of success being the Illlnlos Central. Not one case of vio lence has been reported since the men vent out ILLINOIS CENTRAL S SCHEME, the Illinois Central has converted one of ll freight houses Into a commissary department, where Us 600 handlers, most ly husky young farmers, are being fed and waited upon by fully uniformed Pullman waiters. At night the men oc cupy "berths In Pullman sleepers, which arc sidetracked, near the freight bouses. MORES MEN SECURED, . Before noon the, Chicago ft Northwest ern Ad the .Chicago A Eastern Illinois . had succeeded, In securing a full comple ment of men. The strikers say they are not discouraged by the outlook-, clatmlig that, within a day or two every unlin teamster In the city will quit work or re STRIKE MATTERS V CHICAGO. The 9000 freight handlers who are on strike here are already show ing signs of disunion, and the State Board of Arbitration is trying to Improve the portunlty and effect a settlement. The . men demand an Increase of wages, over- time and recognition of their union. BLOOMINOTON, III. The Chicago 9t Alton la shipping men from here to Chi cago to take the places of the striking freight handlers. Mostly colored men are going, , , t . OMAriJL Union Pacific officials claim that their road is practically unaffected by the striking; machinists. Everything - Is very quiet The strikers sre still con fident. ; PROVIDENCE, R. I. After being out two months, the employes of the United Traction ,Cotnpany here have returned to work, 'having gained nothing. BALTIMORE, Md.One thousand four hundred members of the Carpenters and Garment "Workers are on strike here. The former demand more pay and the latter-object rto furnishing the imple ments of their trade. Vnttmrm, Man.-4J1 trainmen of the - Canada Northern will strike in 36 hours If recognition,, of their union is not ac corded., - ,- . " SIOUX CITY, la. The bollermakers, machinists and helpers of the Chicago. ' St , PauV Minneapolis, and Omaha road ' have been granted '& cents per day in crease In wages. , CROP BULLETIN. The past week has been phenomenally cold, and wet. Heavy rains have fallen in all sections of the state, and the day ' temperatures averaged from 10 degrees to IB degrees below Ihe normal in western reetioMS and from U degrees to 2i degrees below Ms o"nai )n h eastern sections. . Strong winds prevailed for several days ln-ttas jSotumbi. Elver , Valley, and light frosts were reported Monday morning, In In extreme eastern portion of the state. The maximum, or day temperatures ' during the. wek in Western Oregon rang ed between. 64 degrees and 6t degrees, and Uw minimum, or' flight temperatures be- ' tween 44 degrees and &5 degrees. In East ern Oregon the maximum temperatures ranged between 60 degrees and 76 degrees and, us) nunioniin temperatures between 38 dogrees and 62 degrees. In damage by the rains consisted In lodging a great, .deal of tall wheat prin cipally in the Vplllamette Valey and in pontons of the. Umatilla wheat regions; sorns standing bay was also lodged and a large amount ot cut hay has been in jured. With favorable weather this week much of the lodged grain an grass will came up again, and considerable out hay will Im saved in lair condition. The rains have Injured ripe cherries by causing , them to burst and mold, and a second "rop of weeds has started on Bumrqer f allowed land, whch will necessitate a second cultivation. The grain harvest al so will be delayed about a week, on aq ceuut of the cool weather. The rains have been of vast benefit to spring grain, reseeded fields of wheat, potatoes, corn, gardens, pastures, and all late crope. In the Grande Ronde Valley and In Southern Oregon they have been especially beneficial as the preceding droughty conditions were beginning to cause alarm, and spring wheat that it was thought would have to be cut for hay will now make a heavy crop. Wheat Is 1 Come to Me If you arc sick from any cause and hare failed to get relief, come right away. I will not charge You for a consulta tion. . Vital Scjence will cure you, most likely. 7 D.7. EDWIN . HOLMES, r SnVBl AMngton Building, . fuse to haul freight handled by non union men. This would make the tie-HQ more complete than ever, and would cause such a SUSPENSION OP BUSINESS and loss of an enormous amount of money ft Chicago has never experienced. The strike leaders, not wishing to lose the sympathy of the public, this morning permitted the removal of perishable goods from the freight houses, thus re lieving the fear that there will be a shortage of foodstuffs. That the great business Interests .ire suffering immensely , there Is no doubt. Some of the larger concerns are sttll se riously considering the proposition to shut up shop until the trouble Is ended. STRIKERS MAY LOSE. This afternoon the representatives of the strikers and the teamsters union went into conference to consider the strikers' appeal to the teamsters to call a sympathetic strike. It Is generally con ceded that if the teamsters refuse to go out the freight handlers will lose the fight. filling nicely, but in Umatilla? County much smut is reported. . Hops, corn, and gardens are thrifty, but backward and need bright, sunshiny weather. The outlook is favorable for a good crop of apples. The condition of prunes remains unchanged, and from a half to a third of a crop la all that Is expected! Peaches are doing well and an average crop or better will probably be harvested In Southern Oregon. ABOUT RAILROADS. General Freight and Passenger Agent Coman of the Southern Pacific was out on the line of the company today. Manager Koehler and Superintendent Fields of the Southern Padfio left this morning on a tour of inspection. They will be, absent about a week, and will go as far south as Dunsmulr. Traveling Passenger Agent Roche and Traveling Freight Agent Duffy, botb ot the Rio Orande system, are now out oa one of their regular jaunts through their territory. Mrs. T. W. Teasdole and her son, Frank Teasdale, came in this morning from- St. Paul on the Northern Pacific. Mrs. Teas dale is the wife of the general passenger agent of the Omaha. With Mrs. Teas- dale was Mrs. Charles 8. Fee and three children, and Mrs. "W. O. Johnson, also of St PauL Mrs. Fee Is the wife of General Passenger Agent Fee of the Northern Pacific, and Mrs. Johnson is the wife ot the auditor ot disbursements of the Northern Pacific. Mrs. Fee gener ally visits Portland once a year, but this is Mrs. Teasdale'a first visit The ladies and their children left immediately on the T. J. Potter for Long Beach, to spend a month. , Frank Teasdals has just com pleted his high scool course. He expects to visit San Francisco before returning borne. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Chas. Dunham and wife to Fred W. Jtuclc, lot 2, block 2, North Vale....S 1 Augusta Miller and husband, to F. E. Leyden, lots 2, 3, 8, block 5, Hed rlck's addition 7J Walter II. Bartel and wife to Mrs. R M. White, lot 6, block 65, East Portland l Henry Buh and wife to Wm. II. Lame, lots 21, 22, block 2, Willamette addition . l Edw. C. Oolden to Mrs. C. B. Golden. lot 2, block 1, Sunnyslde, 1 Everding & Farrell to J. W. Bruce, lot 8, block 2, Avalon Tract 250 Laura E. Lantt and husband to E. Krellicn, lot i, block 13, Smith's sub-div. and add. 600 Owen Martin to Frans O. Ehetebe, south one-half of northeast one quarter, sec. 6, T. L a R. 3 E...... 3809 Norman Nutt to Title Guarantee & Tr. Co., iota 40, 41, block 4, Stanley No. No. 2. .' 40 i:. A. Noyes and wife toMulius Wolf, lot 39, sub-div. No. 2 DeLashmutt & Oatman's Little Homes l P. H. Mariay to The Hawthorne Est.. lot 1, block 17; lot 4. block 23; lot 7, block 18; lot 1, block 23; lot 1, block 7, Hawthorne's 1st add.. " 1 Margaret Kyrk to Arthur G. Kyrk, block C. Mt Tabor Villa 1 June iC. Kyrk to seme, lot 5, block 8, earoo Nellie N. Puffer and wire to Addle ' M. Richmond, lot 3, and south 19 feet lot 2. block 10, Miller's add...... 130 I. L Laird and wile to Wo. Henry, lots S, S. block 62. Fulton Park......k ISO Edw. O. Miller and wife to Nellie N." reiffer, lots 1, 2, 8, block 10. Miller's addition.'. -....i. ... 280 C. L. H ohman and wife to V. E. Rogers, south ft lot (, block 115, Caruthera' addition uos W. B. Bradford to J, J. Myers, 2 acres, se 17, T. 1, 8. R. 1 E 600 Title Guarantee ft Trust Co. to Nor- t man Nutt. lots 40 and 41. block 4. Stanley No. 2 addition., o Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts tp Real Estate from toe Title Guarantee ft Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerce. i ' t i i Constltuent-What's ths use of those !opg debates of yours In the Senate on the Philippine question? Have you succeeded In changing a single vote by them J ACTING IN . GOOD FAITH It Is a very good evidence that the Great Central Railroad Company Is act ing in perfect good faith In Its projected line from Salt Lake to Coos Bay. to note several things. In the first ptare, the corporation has not asked for any bo nuses, cash subscriptions or stock con tributions from any one. Those In charge say It never will do so, for the very excellent reason that it has smple capi tal of its own. .;j In makine its selection at terminals, H has taken to itself alternflt- blocks, as U usual, consequently such Is the suse at Emporia. The company makes the matter of title to, Itself a conditional one. It asks that no title be given to it in any real estate until its line has h, hunt uid in oueratlon to Roseburg. "UeeUs along its right of way . bare the same provision. A condition sunsequem is that if the line Is not In full opera tion within 18 months, then It shall have no title to tracts along Its right or way, which are to revert to the orlgtnal grant- MAY APPOINT HIS OWN SUCCESSOR Chamberlain Evades Information on District Attorneyship. Speculation la rife in the matter of what the action of Oovernor-etect Cham berlain will be regarding his successor In the office he now holds. Mr. Cham berlain is very noncommunlcatlve In re gard to the matter, and those In a po tion to know something of the slalr state that every phase of the subject Is being carefully considered by the District Attorney. v There are several methods which mignt be pursued, but which otaa will 'be adopt ed is not very much of a certainty. There are yet sis months to Intervene before Mr. Chamberlain will assume the duties of Governor, and he could remain in his present position for that entire time without transgressing any taw, but he may not do so. in case Mr. Chamber lain should decide to resign his present office, the matter of the appointment of his successor would be left with Gover nor Geer, who would probably appoint a Republican to the place, an action that would not be satisfactory to the Demo crats. To place the necessary barrier in the way of such a thing, Mr. Chamberlain may continue In his present official ca pacity, assume he duties of the gov ernor's office and alio wthe District At torney's office to become vacant, when It would be his function to fill the place by the appohitment of one of his own choosing. Nothing definite has been done in this matter, however, further than the dis cussion of these points related, but ths status of the situation is just as stated. Should Mr. Chamberlain have the ap pointing of his successor it Is supposed he would give the place to his present chief deputy, John Manning, who-ls con sidered by all to be in line for the po sition. , lill ST. HELENS. (Journal Snecial Bervice.) ST. HELENS, July 8. It is now a rea sonably assured fact that Rainier will soon have a Methodist Episcopal church building. Rev. Lew Davies returned from there yesterday, after holding services Sunday, and reported that the outlook was very encouraging. While he was there ex-County Judge Dean Blanchard donated a building lbt and subscribed 110 for the proposed edifice. The congrega tion has 100 on hands for this purpose, and the Church Extension Society will donate S2C0 more. It is not believed any difficulty will be experienced In raising the balance required. County School Superlnrtendent Lll. Copeland and Rev. and Mrs. Lew Dairies departed today for Gladstone Park, to at tend the Willamette Valley Chautauqua, during the entire) session. The late heavy rains have damaged the rank clover hay which was standing In the fields, to some extent The stalks fell to the ground and has begun to mould to some extent. Late Royal Anne cher ries also were damaged to more or less extent. J. 8. Casto, of New ISra, Clackamas County, state organizer for the Patrons of Husbandry, passed through here yes terday on his .return from Mist, in ths lower Nehalem Valley. He organised a grange there Saturday with 30 charter members, and William Pringle was elected master, and Mrs. Nettle Peterson, secre tary. v RIVER AND OCEAN. Advices tfm New York report that the German bark A later has been chartered to load wheat at Portland in January, at 28s. The Alster Is 293S tons net register, the largest vessel chartered for Portland loading this season. The bark is now dis charging a cargo of wheat at Antwerp. Judge Hanford, is the United .States Court at Seattle, has rendered a decision holding the British ship Troop responsible for wages due Michael Blake, a deserter. Blake claims he was "shanghaied" from Philadelphia as a second mate. After go InfT to Corea the ship proceeded to Puget Sound to load lumber for Melbourne. Blake left the vessel at Seattle, and the captain refused to pay him his wages, whereupon the vessel was libeled. SHE DIDN'T MAKE MUCH ELDORADO, Kas July 8 -Jesale Mor rison, who was recently convicted for ths second time of the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle, her successful rival for the band of Qlin Castle, was, today sentenced to 23 years' Imprisonment. After the first trial she was sentenced to v years, but took an aprf . A ReIativeAppointed Deputy Constable for West Side. Lawrence M. Sullivan was the "mad dest" man in town when he read Mayor Williams inaugural .message, and found later ttyat the new Mayor's suggestions were Iq be carried out. Sullivsn- forth with declared "himself as displeased in no moderate terms. However, Mr. Sullivan Is In a some what better frame of mind today. When Sheriff Storey announced his appoint ment of deputy constable for the West Side, A. G. Adklns was' named. The lat ter is related to Sullivan by marriage. It, IS small compensation, but Larry is better satisfied than if he Was awarded nothing at all. - Serving Papers on the Striking Fuel Team sters. Deputy Sheriff Matthews Is serving pa pers on the various members of the Fuel Teamsters' Union today In compliance with the restraining order issued Satur day by Judge Fraser. It is a difficult task, as the men are scattered all over the city.. The strike has assumed no new, phases today, but both sides report the outlook to be promising. John Driscoll, Citisens' candidate - for Sheriff, has dlsmslsed his election con test against W. A. Storey. Monument Fund. More money has been added to ths proposed Rlvervlew soldiers monument found. This time It Is 334, making a total of 31088.93 received to date. The money was paid id by the following members of the Second Oregon Regiment: Name Company. Amt. Frank C. Wallace B 3 15 Wells C. Cooper.".... ....A 136 Elmer O. Worrtck K 7 09 Philip A. Blsh.... ...B 1 CO Clarence C." English.. .E 150 FredD; Fisher.... ...F 1 Jacob 1L Mader.......'.......;.iF 165 Moray L. Applegate. v.. .C ' 160 George B. Hart.... .....I 2 40 Frank D. Scott...... ,.D 150 William S. Atchtnson ...D 15 Robert A. Garrett ,'.,A..C GO Herbert L. Heath. ...A 4 50 Thomas P. Monahan G ' 1 75 Frank Boyd K g jo Ernest Tracyf ,....M 2 25 Fred J. PowelTT.r I 2 40 John W. Kennedy .........I 15 (Scripps-McRae News Association.) DAVENPORT, la., July 1-The na tional convention of Turners today de cided to hold their next convention at Newark. N. J., in 1901. ABOUT PEOPLE. X J. Meserve, prominent In mercan tile and sawmill circles In South Bend, Wash, is in the city today In the inter est of a large milling proposition at Francis, of which he has been receiver few some time. He will return to South Bend tonight. ' '' John H. Smith, a prominent attorney of Astoria, is in the city today. United States Postal Inspector Tom Flavin has returned from a two months' trip to Ireland. Charles F. Kay, a prominent real es tate and insurance man, of Spokane, is In the city on a short business trip. Mr. Kay is a pioneer of Eastern Washing ton and well known all over ths state. 'ROUND TOWt Max Pracht of Ashland, sent a box of fine black cherries to ths Permanent Ex hibit. Colonel Dosch pronounces thorn to be some, of the best he ever saw. C. Webb, of Rldgefield. Wash., was in town yesterday looking for 150(woodjchop pers, as he has a contract of 60,000 cords of wood to AIL George Cornell returned to Lyle, Wash., today, after having spent the Fourth here. He Is building a 24-room hotel there, with hot and cold water, gas lights and other modern Improvements, and expects to have it open in about If days. He reports the C. R. N. Company as having a big force of men at work there grading. j n Mrs. Haggalilon, who, on, the after noon of the Fourth, committed ths fool hardy act of Jumping from the second story of the Peacher building, at Mis sissippi and Russell streets,, on the East Side, with a four-months-old babe In her arms, and who has sines been at the hos pital, has in no wise recovered from ths Insane, condition of mind which prompted such a deed. ... MARRIAGE LICENSES. Softy Jffekson .... ora Plersos ..... ,. ,U1,.....'M -l'u rer . r-u-j. n B. M. Raab.. St Herbert W. Garrabrant.V..i.iJ;i....t 21 Gloria M. Lane ....,......... 21 'He has' had an'. Interustling career, hasn t he?" .;.: -:y ' " "'. "Well, rather. He has been through two fortunes, three wives and a sanltar-!um."-Lifa. DDI ml) TUU Mil ; .- .. " 1 " . "'. " 1 '. 1 1 ' " " 4' 1 1 '. "' ' .' - " " -f IVufldl-Sytmiinnieir Sale At the urfjent request of T6fl JOURNAL we invite you to partake of the bargains offered during our Midsximmer Sale. Located as we are the past eighteen years on the corner of Third and Morrison, we need no introduction to the purchasing public. Housekeepers and others who patronize us are well aware br; the homelike atmosphere' that surrounds them an atmosphere o protection in price and quality o goods. . Warner's summer and values up to $1.00 reduced Ladies' house wrappers, 35c, 50c, 68c, 75c and 95c. Greatest bargains on earth. Camping Blankets gay, tan, ' fancy mottled and white standard size and double, 50c, 55c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.10, $1.15 and $1.35 pair. Ruffled Swiss Curtains, extremely well made, aj and 3 yards long, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 pair. Lace Curtains, button hole edge, aj, 3 and 3J4 yards long, according to price, 40c, 45C 50C, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair. Oriental striped Tapesty, worth regular 35c sale price 25c yard. Extra heavy Tapestry, rich colors, 35c, 45c, 50c and 75c yard. tVBcAIIen & ' McBonnel Corner Third and Morrison Streets Agents for Bazar Soule Bros. Piano Co. Carry only the highest grade pianos, which they buy at the lowest prices in carload lota They can save you from $50 to $100 on a piano, as it costs them less to sell an Instrument than other dealers. Their pianos the Btelnway. A. B; Chase Estey, Emerson. Starr and Richmond are so well known that they sell themselves, thereby saving a big ex pense which other dealers have to pay to salesmen to dispose of their pianos, which, of course, the purchaser has to pay. 326 Washington St., near 6th. Coal Coal Coal WESTERN FEED Sb FUEL CO. Dealers In all kinds ot Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous ROCK SPRINGS COAL Rnfh Phones. Office: 154 North gth St. DR. 0. C. BLANLY Room 207, Alislty Bldg, Third and Morrison streets. Special attention given to the treatment of RHEUMATISM by ths application ot Hot Air. QO TO THE 5EASIDE LONG BEACH HOTEL Is open. Board and room per week $9 to $10; Meals 35c. H. H. TINKER. Prop. The Death of Love. 80 liov Is dead, the Love we knew of old I And in ths sorrow of our hearts hushed halls A lute lies bro&en and a flower falls: Leva's house Is empty and his hearth is coia. Lone In dim ' places, where sweet vows were toia, In walks grown desolate, by ruined walla... Beauty decays, and on their pedestals Dreams crumble, and th' immortal gods are mold. Musio is slain or sleeps; one yolce alone. uns voice swages, ana nice m wanaenng ghost Haunts all the echoing chambers of ths Past The voice of Memory,, that stills to stons i-ne som tnat nears; tne mma mat, ut terly lost, Before its beautiful presence stands aghast). Madison Cawein. Tlesserene de Bort, the French aero naut, has secured the lowest tempera ture mark on record Tt degrees centi grade. orS7.g degrees Fahrenheit The reading was registered on a .thermom eter in a trial balloon sent up i recently, which rose a height of 38,000 feet ' bathing corsets, to 15c and 25c. Heavy iac, 15c, Glove .Fitting Patterns, prices reduced to 10c EVERYBODY The Brightest Newspaper THE JOUKWA'L FOR ALL THE NEWS FOR. ALL THE PEOPLE FOR ALL TIME R.AT&S CITY, per carriers - - 10 Cents Weekly' MAIL - $3.00 Year or $1.00 for 4 Months JOURNAL 3A9 Yamhia Street. Phones: Ore. Summer School For Boys 1?. Academy F. E. BEACH SL CO. ; - ; ..-r- PIONEER PAINT CO. s- - We make a specialty 0f tcUlaz ths best things made Jn Paint. Best House Paint, Roof Paint, Floor Paint, Decorative Paint, Enamels, Stains, Varnishes at Lowest Price , ; v, ' 11 FIRST AND ALDER STS., PORTLAND ORBQON Large Bed Comfortables, white, cotton, specials 95c, $1.35. $1.50 and $1.65. Turkish Bath Towels, 5c, 8c, 10c, 20c and 25c each. Fringed Doilies, colored borders, 25c doz. Fringed Damask Doilies, plain, also col ored borders, 5c each. Huck Towels, suitable for all purposes, 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 10c and "Jc each. Large size dinner Napkins, $1.10, $135, $1.65, $1.90 and $3,35 per dozen. Table Linens and Damasks for. seaside or country, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c yard. Extra fine satin Damasks for the home, 50c, 65c, 75c and 95c yard. White Bed Spreads, full size, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Printing Co. Main 500; CoL 70S. PORTLAND Hill Military 24th and Marshall St. Wfll hold Hs SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION from JULY I st to AUGUST 3 1 opn to Day end Boarding Students. School sessions during forenoons only; afternoons devoted , to recreation. For particulars write to DR. J. W. HILL, PrjndDsL Marshall and .. HDl Military Academy 24th Sts., Portland, Or. ,
