Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 11, 1902, Image 6

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Portland evening journal., July 11, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textmm - D15H OOLD Paris Capital Will Buy J Many Claims in Klondike. , (Journal Special Service.) ' VANCOUVER, B. C, July ll.-Count Carbocneau of Dawson has gone to Parti to arrange a sala of the Chute and Will ' placer properties on Gold Run. An ex pert who recently went to Dawson to f " examine the mlnea has alao gone to Parts tOTeport If the sale Is negotiated the price will run Into hundreds of thou V sands of dollar. The Chute and Wills propertlea are aald to have paid one sixteenth of the royalty received by the - government from Klondike gold last year. MONUMENT TO . w FRENCH ALLIES - fTArimal SnAsMAl fljMvlftsVl 5 NEWPORT, R. I., July lt-The annl versary of tha landing of French troops In . America during the Revolution was commemorated Joday by a meeting of prominent cltlxena of Newport, at which erection of a, suitable monument on, the south shore of the harbor to mark the ""landing place. Fort Chastelux, which ' was occupied by. the French troops here, stands at the top of it hill on land owned by Lorlllard Spencer, and It was decided ' ef the monument ', , .(Journal Special Barvtca.) ' WASHINGTON, July ItIn the closing hours -of every session of Congress bills . are hurried through, many of them with out being closely examined, and some of them are of a class 06 legislation that if Is far from desirable. The deliberate ' manner in which the first session of the 67th Congress was brought to a close psevented much of this kind of legisla tion from being enacted, but it has been discovered that the Wan street brokers will profit to the extent of about 13,000,- ,000 by the fact that a little "Joker" was quietly attached to the bill refunding the war tax that had been paid by religious, charitable and educational Institutions. The amendment, which was offered to House bill in the Senate, remits the ac crued war taxes on bonds deposited as collateral to secure call loans. r Temporary mmm A Great Sale of Summer Goods. The good work goes on. In this great stock reducing sale, which is now in progress here, we are accomplishing the double purpose of saving our patrons many a dollar by the radical re ductions we are making on the best grades of merchandise, which we do not purpose to carry over into another season, and at the same time making room for constantly arriving , goods. If you've an Idea of saving money,' these prices will bring you here tomorrow. Ladies' Hose. A lot of manufacturer's samples of Ladles' Sum mer Hose, in fancy drop stitch, solid and fancy col ors, stripes, plaids, dots and fancy designs no two pair alike will be sold during this- sale at less than usual cost. Knit Underwear. Ladies' sleeveless vests made of lisle lace In white and colors, each 35c Ladies' Ions sleeve Egyptian cotton vests, taped necks, summer weights with lace trimmed pants to matcht each.. ; , 18c Ladies' sleeveless union suits, lace tr'md...35C, 50c Misses' fine black lisle thread ribbed hose, all sizes X Ladles' black lisle thread lace hose J Ladies' black seamless cotton hose Children's seamless ribbed hose.... it . ' 'l: ' " Sun Bonnets. 22c. Ladies' and misses' sunbonnets in plain and fancy colors....... .,33c Ribbons. 300 yds fancy ribbon, all pure silk, 3J3 inches wide, 50 pieces satin taffetta ribbon, 3 Inches wide, in black, white and all seasonable colors, yd i8c 1 Silk Veiling, 15c yard. IS-lnch sIlk veiling, erab. with cheniei dots reg. 35c ' T s quaiy .f li Pearl Buttons. 2 'Xc 4 aoo gross pearl buttons In all slze8w....;.....,ajac doz r Brush Binding, yard 5c. ': X Best quality, brush binding In black and ail colors, usual ioc quaIltrnr.-..i..;..,.M...,............yrd nc I y chadrenV Dresses, 48c. ' t' Made of good percale with white duck yoke, braid i trimmed, 90c quality.-..;ii..........i...;,w,.it,gc ; , - v , - fr OREGON EXHIBIT IN JAPAN At the meeting of the Lewis and Clark Fair directors thla afternoon, the Board of Trade will request the corporation to ap propriate a sum of money to send CoL Henry E. Dosch to Japan to represent Oregon and have charge of the Oregon exhibit at the Japan Industrial Exhibition to be held at Osaka In IMS. The reasons' -for this request by the Board of Trade are that the principal countries of Asia bordering; on the Pacific Ocean will be represented at this exposi tion and by giving tbese people an op portunity to see what Oregon produces and also to make the acquaintance of our probable director of the Lewis and Clark Fair, more con be accomplished In the way of securing Oriental exhibits which will be made the main attraction of our 1906 Fair, and will contribute more to its success than the same amount of money expended in any other direction. As the O. R. St K. Company hospromlsed free transportation -for exhlfeftsTV the ' expense will be omparatlvely imorr! the total cost probably not exceeding $6,000.. m IMPED " . i I.I Italian Child's Talent Leads, to Her Ab duction. - (Journal Special Sorvtce.) PHILADELPHIA. July U.-Her won derful talent for acting and singing, to gether with her beauty, made 13-year-old Fllomene Falcone the mark for a man and woman, by whom, It Is aald, the chljd was stolen. Now the police are searching this city and New York for the kid napers. The pair were actors in the stock com pany at the Italian Theater, Eighth street and Washington avenue. He was known as Q. Mongarea, and she as Sua tino, his sister. The child spent all the money she could get at the theater. With a memory said to be almost ab normal, she could retain the lines of every part, and would afterward repeat entire plays for her companions, chang ing actions and tones to impersonate tho characters as the dialogue progressed. The Mongareas came across her one day on a street corner and heard her, spell bound. They made friends with the child and after that she attended rehearsals. One day the Mongareas closed their season, and that night Fllomene did not return home. Investigation, it la alleged, showed that the Mongareas, on leaving the city, foot with them the child. Fllomene Is described as a typical Ital ian beauty. She has lustrous black eyes, quantities of black hair, even teeth, and a beautiful complexion. She has a deep, rich contralto voice, and is almost a woman In development. Store Fifth and Yamhill Streets. .Qz Boys In all good servlcable colors, ages 4 to 14 years; quality only jjC Drapery, 10c yard. 36-Inch silkollne In fancy tloral designs, good col ors, 13&C quality for.... ...ioc Sun Umbrellas, 98c. A lot of ladies' sun umbrellas, gloria silk covers, steel rods, Dresden and horn lundles, worth $1.35 our sale price 08c 2000 yards Torchon lace from 3 to worth 8c to 10c yard, sale price ....25c and 50c '3J4C , 10c Boys Clothing. Boys' wool sweaters, fancy stripes In black, red and navy, $1 value, only J$e Boys allwool sweaters, fancy knit front, in blue with white stripe, $.33 value, only $1.00 Men's Goods. Men's allwool sweaters, extra heavy aualitv. In red. a black and navy, $1.75 values, only......... ......$1.35 Hen's casslmere pants, hairline stripe, $3.35 value, Z "y : si.oo 30 dozen men's suspenders, made of imported webbing,- lisle ends, fancy buckles, worth 35c and 45c, , for only... ; a5C Hen's unlaundrled shirts, double front and back, linen bosom and bands, each ; 35c Men's linen collars, all leading shapes. Ask for Ideal" brand, each '. 10c Men's teck ties, best quality silk, satin lined, latest styles, regular 50c quality for.................. 35c"- nen's and boys' crash hats, fedora shapes, each 35c Barbers -and Waiters Coats. White coats, various styles, all slzes.,..50c to $1.00 Waiters' aprons made of best quality duck....,...3oc Cooks' aprons with blb........:....u.....;....35c ......15c yd do. A NORTHWEST" LAND BOOM MINNEAPOLIS, Minn July lt-In or der to convince farmers that corn can be grown successfully in the Northwest, Minnesota and North Dakota land men and railroad Industrial agents . are pro moting a "large number of experiments In the Red River Valley and various sec tions of North Dakota. This has resulted In a considerable in crease In corn acreage in the valley, 600,000 acres being the estimated corn acreage in North Dakota thla year. The experiments are progressing satisfactor ily and the Indications are that the com ing year as a result will witness the larg est movement in the history of the Northwest. THE WEATHER. Showers and thunder storms, with mod erately heavy rains have occurred in New Mexico. Thunder storms are also report ed at Baker City, Lewlston. and Kallspell. but the rainfall at theee stations was very light The temperatures west of the Rocky Mountains are slightly above the normal. The Indications are for fair weather In this district Saturday. It will be slightly cooler tonight In Idaho and Eastern Wash ington. , Oregon. Fair tonight and Saturday; northwesterly winds. Washington. Fair tonight and Satur day; cooler east portion tonight; westerly winds. Idaho. Fair tonight and Saturday; cool er tonight EDWARD A. BBALS, Forecast Official. OVER THE WIRES. CHICAGO. Business men of the city held a meeting last night to endeavor to arrange the freight handlers' strike now on. It is expected a settlement will be made today. LONDON. The coronation basaar was opened here yesterday by Queen Alexan dra. One Jewelry booth, presided over by Mrs. Arthur Paget, held 13,000,000 worth of jewels. PRETORIA. Trouble with the Basu toa is feared here. One of their chiefs has been summoned to answer a charge of treason, and the tribe may fight sooner than allow him to be tried. LONDON, It ,has been semi-offlciaily announced here that Edward VII. will be crowned on August 9. FORT DE FRANCE. A heavy vol canic cloud appeared yesterday about the crest of Mount Pelee. A further eruption is feared. DUBLIN. The Prince and Princes of Wales 111 in future make this city their residence for at least a part of the each year. PRETORIA. The losses of the Boers during the recent war are estimated to have been 3700 men killed or died of wounds and 32,000 made prisoners of war, of whom 700 died. The Boer forces In the field numbered about 75,000. Percale Waists, 25c. Summer Lace, yard 5c. wide, I 5 inches 5C iim nil They Will Select Fighter to Down Him Today. (Journal Special ServieeJ OSCEOLA, la, July lL-Influentlal Democrats of the Eighth district met In caucus here today to. Informally discuss the matter of selecting a candidate to make the race against Congressman Hep- GRAND DUCHESS : '1 Ill T 111" K 4 '. Ill II. Ill K X J, i & 1, J II 1 . . - 1 i Is the daughter of Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia, whose engagement to Prince Nicholas of Greece has just mitted by the Pope as a fitting consort is said her heart goes with her hand burn this fail. Opinion were expressed by the district leaders indicating their belief that With a candidal of unques tionable strength the; could win out. Among the names mentioned In connec tion with the nomination were those of V. R. McQinni of Leon, Senator Claude Porter of Centervllle and J. B. Sullivan of Creaton.. v ' SIOUX FALLS, S. T., July ll.-Sioux Palls Is gay with flags and 'bunting in honor of the visitors to the great Eaenger fest of the Northwest Scandinavian Sing ers' Association. Trains during the day brought large delegations from Dubuque, Chicago, Mlnneapolls.ort Doo'Re. Sioux Ctty, La Crosse, Qrand Forks, 'ft'eat Superior. Fargo andater cities of the Northwest. 1.' (Journal Special Service. WASHINGTON, July 11. A wedding of note here today was that of Miss Mildred Williams and Mr. Walter Farwell. The bride Is a daughter of the late General Robert Williams, lT. S. A., and the bridegroom a son of former United States Senatdr Charles B. Farwell of Illinois.- j no mm HOW ANDERSON FELT ON A HUNDRED FOOT FALL ST. PAUL.-Johrt Anderson, the former naval Jackie who, while painttng Iron work beneath the high bridge a month ago. was severely injurea Dy a iu, is rapidly recovering at the City Hospital. Both his thigh benes were broken, his left leg was fractured near the ankle, a portion of bone was torn from hie right hip, and he was wounded about the crown of his heud. Bui he will not be perma nently maimed or disfigured. On the afternoon of May 20 he was swinging happily, like a bird on a twig, within a "sling'' six feet below the road way of the high bridge and about W0 feet above the Mississippi River. The seat of a swing Is a short piece of plank. It Is attached ut each end to ropes, which, passing through a block, return to the sling as a single rope. By length ening or ' shortening this rope the man In the sling caii lower"of elevate him self. "I was hanging close to one of the steel rods," said he yesterday, "a rod that I was painting. My rope was good and fast, I had no warning of any danger, when the sky and the clouds, and the bottom' of the big bridge In the middle of it all, dashed past my eyes and the air whistled In my ears like a typhoon on the .China seas. I knew I was going down head first No, I wasn't frightened. said to myself, 'Now I'll 'strike' the' river before long, and if I keep going this way I'll ht the water head first, which will be just as good as diving; and being a good swimmer I ; can easily get ashore.' I wondered,' too,' If Td beat, my paint brush down. Funny what little things a fellow will thfMc about at these time slnstead of worrying about his own sack, . DELAYS. DANGEROUS Postponement of - World's Fair May Affect. Two Lives. (Journal 8pecial Service.) ST. LOUIS, July 11. A visitor to the publicity department of the World's Fair tells a somewhat amusing story of a fel low, traveler he met on the'Northern Pa cific railway coming from the West. The conversation drifted to the postponement of the World's Fair to 1904. The Western er remarked: "To tell the truth, stranger, I can't say that it Is practical for the rea son that one or the sweetest of Western roses haa promised to marry me provid ed we spend our honeymoon at the World's Fair. All arrangements were perfected for the wedding day, and now she positively refuses to carry out tne HELEN OF RUSSIA been announced. Her name was sub for the young King of Spain, but it plan until 1904. There's a mighty fine fellow who alao has his eye on her, and as my business keeps pie most of the time in Chicago well, you know, often delays are dangerous." nn sorrt now (Journal Special Service.) MARQUETTE, Mich., July n.-Statf Legislator John R. Gordon has had a hole torn through his hand by a skyrocket. At the last session of the Legislature Gordon presented a bill to prevent the of fireworks, but was induced to with draw it before action was taken. He says he will reintroduce the bill at the next session. GUNS ARE BARRED (Journal Special Service.. COLUMBIA, S. C., July 11. Owing to the operation of the law ngainst pocket pistols, which went into effect on July 1, the South Carolina gentlemen are de prived of one of their most cherlshel inheritances, and there is a possibility that the bowle knife will replace the six shooter. The smallest size firearm al lowed by the law must be 20 inches long and weigh three pounds. Nothing in the Jaw bars knives, and the sawed-off shot gun coming within the weight limit, therefore, armorers expect a lively busi ness in that line. "But about CO feet down I didn't meas ure the dlstiWt then I struck one of the cross rods a slanting blow with my head. But my legs, sort o' huddled tip as I fell probably, came down full vforce against the rod. 1 could hear the bones crack. They made quite a loud noise like a percussion cap. Still, It was the blow on the heud that hurt the most. Then, though not before, I thought to myself, 'Well, it's your last cruise, for sure,' and things got black before me. 1 guess I fainted. "But the cold water brought me to. 1 bobbed up as natural as a harbor buoy. I soon opened my eyes and I suppose I smiled. I thought. Just as If I was some body else. 'Sair, mate, you didn't die this watch, did you?" I know 1 felt awful L'ood about it. But soon as I made my first kick, or, rather, tried to make it, I found that. both my legs were hanging as heavy and dead as shot in a canvas bag. They didn't pain me, though. And when I found I couldn't swim I felt my gun was spiked for sure. But Just then I heard the crew .up aloft on tne bridge hollering 'Good boy. Bailor! You're all right! Boat's coming! Keep a pad-" dling, Jackie.' It did sound fine and hearty, let me tell you. And so I kept a paddlln' until a man peached me In a boat 15iminuteaafter I dropped down. "I was pretty nearly done up. I knew hbw my legs would hurt me If he tried to pull me over the gunwale of the boat, and I tried to make him tow me along side. But he couldn't manage that and he did haul me in, though it was a. mighty tough experience.. I didn't- faint again, and after I was once In the hos plfat began to feel culte comfortable; ' I've had very little pain; they take such Ana care of naUontt bare." - r , . - 1 nr 1 DK7 U l I 1 I v..4 r : Hp S . v ill " K v&yjj I ' In TREED BY A BUCK -t, -"'47 4 ," V Plight of a Man , Who Played Good Samaritan to an In- Jurcd Pawn. ROULETTE, Fa.. July ll.-Olen Bowles of Costello will never atop again to be Good Samaritan to a deer in trouble. He works for the big tannery company there. He was In the woods one day last week looking over a bark contract. Passing along an old woods road, he saw a fawn, lying In a chip of bushes. As the fawn did hot move; he walked up to It and found that It was bleeding from an injury In its shoulder. With the intention of taking ' the wounded fawn home with him and doc toring it,' Bowles; was stooping to' lift it up In his arms when the frightened little animal began bleating plteously. It had scarcely- uttered It first r cry when Bowles beard a commotion in the brush. and looking up,, saw -two deer, a big buck and a doe, bounding toward him. The buck had on a fierce front, the brlntle on his neck standing erect and his eyes biasing . with fury, Bowles hastily climbed a tree. He got . out of range of the buck Just . In time to es cape a savage lunge from his "horns. The doe took the fawn away Into the wood. The buck, however, stayed right at the foot of the tree and pranced and snorted around It at every move Bowles made, keeping him there until long after dark. When he thought the buck had gone away Bowles slipped down and out of the tree and started to put behind him the three miles that lay between that spot and home as quickly as his legs would let him. He hadn't gone 60 yards. though, before the buck was after him Dodging from tree' to tree, Bowies made his way along until a man answered his cries for help. Then the buck abandoned the chase. The settler who went to Bowies' res cue said the buck was a terror of that neighborhood, and known to the hun ters as Old Golden. (Journal Special Service.) WOONSOCKET. R.; I.. July- 11. Miss Mabel Ward, 17 years of age, of Mllford, Mass., made her debut as an aeronaut and received Injuries .from which she may die. Miss Ward ascended 300 feet and then, pulled the parachute string. The parachute dropped 200 feet before it opened. She was unable to hold on and fell 60 feet to the ground. She received a compound fracture of the right leg, a fractured jaw and Internal Injuries. Later at the hospital her leg was ampu tated above the knee. She has only a slight chance for life. Miss Ward's plight resulted from a bet made a week ago. While watching an ascension she said to her escort that she could make the trip as easily as tho aeronaut had done. "I'll bet you a box of candy you can't," he replied. "I'll do it," said the young woman. She told the aeronaut her plans and for sev eral defys received instructions from him. Her friends and family tried to dis suade her, but it was no use. HAND WITH A QUEER HISTORY (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, July 11. A policeman of the West Sixty-eighth street station brought . to the Morgue a small newspaper-wrapper parcel and this report: 'Twenty-sixth Precinct, July 4, 1903.- To the Morgue Keeper, Bellevue Hospital: Dear Sir The' skeleton of a hand here with sent you was left at the residence of Hattle Jackson of 337 West Fifty-ninth street. oh. July 2. 1902, to he called for on July 8 by one Midget . Leonard, address unknown. When 1 the Leonard woman failed to iCall for it, Mrs.. Jackson opened the package and seeing the contents threw it into the . fire, but removed It again and it was brought to this station. Dr. McKelvey of Roosevelt Hospital In forms' me .that it Is an old skeleton hand, in use for a long time." The hand will be sent to the potter's field for burial. A QUEER STORY (Journal Special Service. MANITOWOC; Wis,, July Tl.-Rev. J. Retnhart;- a - retired clergyman of this city, has made preparations for his death and burial, which he prophesies will take place this 'Month. Early In the spring he supervised the digging of his grave at Evergreen Cemetery, making it ex actly six feet . deep, laying a bottom of cement Brt. constructing brick therein. Last month he visited the ceme tery and, securing a flat sandstone. In scribed on tt the following in German script: "Rev, Died - Betnhart, born May -, 1902." 1833. After h.e had finished this he said that everything now being complete he would go home to die. He has been confined to. his bed since, and his death Is but a mat ter of a short time. DOUBLE SUICIDE , , (Journal Special Service.) UNION. W. Va, July 11. At Sweet Springs 'William Mahon and Charles Blakers, While on a ' spree, committed sujclde, using shotguns. . They were found beneath a tree, Blankers dead and Mahon dying. : 1 . SHOT WIFE BEATER PADUCAH,' Ky July It-While George Jones,, a negro, was beating ils wife, his 10-year-old niece, Susie Fraxer, ran Into the house, got a pistol and shot Jones InJ the stomach. He died this morning. The girl J fn jail and appears unconcerned, ' , . am m Till DAD TOM Clarence Foster's Story Recalled by the Dis brow Case, . (Journal Special Service.) SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., July 1L f The Dlsbrow case recalls to many f of the villagers here an episode a 4-4- few months ago In which, Clarence -f f Poster, who went to his death -f' with Sarah Lawrence, was the 4.' f principal actor and" which almost -f 4- caused an open' scandal. ' " 4. .The occasion was a masquerade 4. 4- ball ' given by the villagers of 4 4- Southampton before the summer 4: 4- population had arrived, and attend- 4- 4- 1 by many of the best people in 4- town. A number of persons from 4 4- Good Ground came over for the 4- occasion, among them a daahlriff 4 4- young woman who made herself 4- agreeable, talked" scandal, paid -f 4- visits to the dressing-room used 4- 4- by the women and spoke of things 4- 4- which are not talked about among 4- women when men are present. 4 4- Before the night was out this 4- dashing young person had, been 4- 4- ejected irom the baluJThe matter-4. 4- was hushed up, but . there were -f 4- many women in Southampton who -f 4- did not care to meet Clarence 4' 4- Foster after that night, lest their -f 4- facea might call to his mind things 4 4- said by them in the presence of -4 4- the dashing young woman from 4. Good Ground. -4. CHAUTAUQUA Watterson Speaks on "Money and Morals." At the Chautauqua thla morning the usual time between 8 and 11 o'clock was devoted to classes, after which Rev. Al exander Blackburn, of the White Tem ple, Portland, spoke on "The Safeguards of the Home." Dr. Blackburn, who is a close observer and an interesting speaker, drew his characteristics into his lecture, which was enjoyed by all. A warm discussion followed the lec ture, which was Joined In by many min isters and W. C. T. U. Workers. This afternoon H. W. Scott, editor of The Oregonian, will Introduce - Hon. Henry Watterson, who will speak oa Lincoln." This is the drawing card for today. There w4ll be another . baseball game this afternoon," " In , the evening there will be a reading by Professor S. S. Hamill and a lecture on "Fads," by Dr. Alexander Blackburn. A feature of tomorrow's program will be a lecture by Professor Thomas Strong on "Compul sory Education." The feature of the Chautauqua last evening was the lec ture on "Money and Morals," by the eloquent Kentucky editor and possible Presidential candidate, Henry Watter son. Mr. Watterson was Introduced by Pres ident W. C. Hawley, of Salem. Mr. Watterson commenced by explain ing the name of his address. He then discussed the destiny of this country, stating that the one menace to this country , Is Canada, British Columbia and Mexico, because of the great number of people who have gone there with money which they had no legal right- He then made comparisons between the rich man and the poor man, giving the reaa ous for the many misappropriations of money In this country, quoting from the experiences of, many. He then asked what happiness is, saying that "hap- pines comes from the heart not from the stomach." He made vivid compar isons between real and affected happiness. He concluded his address by saying that our real danger Is moral danger, and de nouncing the party devil and the money; devil. , Yesterday afternoon Professor John Ivey delivered an excellent lecture on "Paintings and Painters," which could only be hear to be appreciated. In the game between Multnomah and Mount Angel baseball teams, the former waa victor by a score of 10 to 8. 5 All Indianapolis Is Filled With the. Workers. INDIANAPOLIS, July l Delegates -tattle biennial convention of the Indiana "Epworth League were up with the lark this morning and spent a busy forenoon listening to reports which showed the flourishing condition of the organisation and to addresses by eminent divines and others who pointed out the grand re sults attained in the past and the neces sity for greater activity in the future. The auditorium" of Roberts . Park Church, spacious though ' It is, - could scarcely accommodate the Immense throng . assembled when the . gathering was called to ordetf at 9 o'clock. Aft? a preliminary service of music and prayer the gathering listened to , a' number ol stirring addresses .dealing with t1 league work. The speakers included th -Rev. Horace M. Ogden, president of tbt Northwest Indiana, conference league; H, H. eanv" president of the North Indiana- conference league;. Chancellor' W. . H, Hickman of De Paw University and Dn. U W. Munhall. t Palfcdelphla. After luncheon the convention divided into conferences for the consideration o( various department of league , work. Among the , interesting sessions, all o which .were Well attended, were : thoss of the .literary department, 3 Mercy an . Help department Junior department and Spiritual department Thla evening tin delegates reassembled In open meeting ta listen to a lecture by Bishop E. B. Koss! Of the Methodist Churoa South.. . , mm . - - '1 I .