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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1902)
and POItTEASTD, OBEGOy, FRIDAY, JULY 18. 1903. PRICE FIVE -"CENTS. VOL. I. NO. 112. omnia TRACY IS STILL Sheriffs: Posse Takes Up; Head quarters at Convict's Cabin on Sawyer Lake. SEATTLE, Wah., July It Sheriff Cud lhe returned to Seattle last night for the purpose of looking1 up records of "Tattoo-Bed" and ex-Convict Simmons, who are with Tracy. The Sheriff' was disappointed but not discouraged over the escape of Tracy from the cabin Which he surrounded yes terday. The Sheriff returned ibis after noon to the cabin in Sawyer Lake, where he has established headquarters and from where picked guards are working. Sher iff 'Cudihee says his information is very positive that Tracy's wound Is serious. The main part of a charge of buckshot took effect between the hip Joint and thigh, making a lacerated wound. The stool pigeon was told that when the shot was cut out with a razor, a large amount of puss followed Cudihee argues that each step under such circumstances is exceedingly pain ful to the fugitive and that he could not travel far. Tracy told the stool pigeon that he was not discouraged and his es cape was only a matter of courage and fortitude, hence he would get away. Cudihee therefore believes Tracy is in hiding, within an area of not more thas' two miles distant from the cabin. Me says he will capture the outlaw or kill him before he gets beyond .the confines of King County. He places no credance in the story of his escaping towards Gold Hill, and says that with his wound it would be Impossible. Following his tatica of the last few days, Cudihee's every move will be kept secret The Posse's Report. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) RENNSDALE, July 18.-Some of Sheriff Cudihee's posse reported here today that nothing bap been heard from Tracy One-Half Price ALL STRAW HATS M.. Latest Shapes and Styles in MACKINAW, MANILA, ROUGH BRAID and MILAN "ONLY COOD GOODS-ONLY REASONABLE PRICES." M. SICHEL MEN'S FURNISHER and HATTER Sol Agent for the JAMESON HAT. eaeaVBMesMeesjaassMesssesjHBMMeMBiMNa DO T& WEATHER Fair tonight and iwruwnywnwt. NO HOLD-UP GAME WITH US Our Great Slaughter Sale b a genuine selling of high grade goods at big reductions. A special lot of WHITE COLT SHIRTS goes to the slaughter tomorrow; they are the best you ever saw for doable the money, for only 49 cents. There are ttu1 left a few of the to fast at 49ej also few fancy stripes. - Oor.SOo underwear Is still offered at Our ISc sox bk n colors and sixes at.- HENRY J. WHITE n GENTS' FURNISHER - cioM Agent xor Itt THIRD STREET, ft f i 1 Li OUT OF SIGHT - .-.t -, since he left the Sawyer Lake cabin, eight miles from Covington. The posse can 5 do nothing but wait until the outlaw shows up again. It is believed that Tracy la trying hard to reach Natches Pass, and that he would have done' so ere this had it not been for his wound. . How Tracy Got Away. (Journal Special Service.! COVINGTON, Wash.. July U.-It is be lieved her that Sheriff Cudihee is the lctim of his own "stool pigeon" In his efforts to locate Tracy yesterday. - The man who was t pilot the 8herlff to the cabin on Sawyer Lake where Tracy and two ex-convicts were resting, probably warned Tracy of the close pursuit of the posse and he declined to go with Cudihee and his men to the cabin, saying he would be killed by'Tracy for playing false to him. Cudihee and his men made their wly to the oabln without" the guide only to find that the two men said to be with him had escaped several hours before. The smoldering fire by which the fugi tive cooked his meals and a linen band age with which Tracy had dressed his wound were mute evidence of the cabin's recent occupancy by the criminal. The sheriff VM very angry that Ms "game" had again eluded htm and he is said to Have made soma unpleasant remarks about his "stool plgon." Had Tracy remained in the cabin there would have been a serious battle. But his usual good luck was with him and he broke away again. Cudihee held his men in readiness for Tracy's reappearance at some farmhouse Iwrf'wlll then start out once more in an endeavor to capture or kill the fugitive. t ;,, vt ' ,,, Reward Should be Paid. (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, July IS. There is considerable sentiment here in favor of Mrs. Mary Waggoner receiving the reward . of $1500 offered for the return of either Tracy or 288 Washington St., PORTLAND, ORE. C 3 Saturday; continued warm; ' ' . iHk stripe S! golf shirts that told 23c :eeee AND HATTER. - v.. n tarn junu mat. Bet "Washington andr Yamhill. , II Merrill, dead or alive, yet Superintendent Lee of the penitentiary has Ignored her claim and will allow her only expenses In bringing Merrill's body to Salem. She re fuses the offer and filed a demand for the amount. i Governor Geer will be appealed to In the matter and It is believed that he will order the 'payment of the reward. 1am yera agree that Mrs. Waggoner is legally, entitled to it and the Governor should see that It is paid. LONDON Lady De La'Warre Is GivingLondpnSome Hot Thrills. (Scripps-MsRae News Association.) f LONDON. July 18. Lady De la -f Warre was today granted a divorce -f from her husband on the grounds of 4- desertion and misconduct She -f named a prominent American actress -f 4- as correspondent in her original com- 4- plaint but , later withdrew this f charge. The whole of fashionable 4- London Is much exercised over the 4 4- case which has furnished practical- 4 4 'y all the drawing-room and club 4 4- gossip during the past month. 4 444444-4-f--4-4444--fr UN Of Coronation Officially Proclaimed for That Date. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) 4 LONDON. July 18. It has been of- 4 4 ficially announced here that the 4 4 coronation of King Edward will 41 4 take place on August 9. There will -4 4 be no attempt to duplicate the fee- 4 4- tivltles formerly planned, the prln- 4 4- clpal feature of the affair being a 4 4 big naval review at Splthead. 4 4 The coronation procession which 4 4 will be between Buckingham Palace 4 4 and Westminster, was rehearsed 4 4 this morning. Eight horses drew a 4 4 heavy drag representing the royal 4 4 coach. 4 f4 4-f4-4 -f4 LATEST CORNER July Oats Have Started an Upward Move ment. (Sorlpps-McRie News Association.). & CHICAGO, July 18. A big deal in 4 4 July oats, it is said. Is being en- 4 4 gineered by James Patten. Under 4 4 his manipulation the, price advanced 4 4 4 cents today to 57. Patten la said 4" 4 to be in a position to get more out 4 4 of the deal thVn was realized In the 4 4 July corn corner. 4- NEW STEAMBOAT COMPANY Another transportation company haa been Incorporated to operate On the waters of the Willamette and Columbia Rivers and their tributaries. , The articles were filed today by J. Maker, L. H.French and John Larsen. The capital stock Is $400,000. The object Is to run a line of boats operated by steam, gasoline or electricity on the rivers mentioned. THE WEATHER. ' Showers and thunderstorms have oc curred " generally In the Middle West. Heavy rams,.have occurred In Iowa and Northern Illinois. It is warmer In the North- Pacific States and cooler in the Great Salt Lake basin and Middle Pla teau region. The indications are for fair weather In this district Saturday. It will be warmer east of the Cascade Mountains, with hot, northerly winds, and It will continue warm In Western Oregon and Western Washington. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer southwest portion tonight; warmer east portion Saturday; . north erly winds. Washington: Fair tonight and Satur day; warmer east portion Saturday; northerly winds. . . Idaho; Fair tonight, and ; Saturday; warmer soutb portion tonight r- warmer Saturday. EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official. SCANDAL n ASHLAND CHAUTAUQUA. , (Journal Bpeclal Service.) ' ' ' ' ASHLAND, Or., July ll-The, business session ofXhe Southern Oregon Chttntauv ua will take place tomorrow Afternoon. :' ':t Su'O ". I ' PUT THE FAIR 1 . A 4 As an argument In favor of Hawthorn Park as a site for the 1905 Fair, 4 4- the East Side ottlsens say that a ferry like the one formerly run from the 4 4- foot of Stark street can be put on the river at the foot of Salmon street and 4 4- 10,500 persona a day could be transported across the river, thus relieving the 4 4 congestion on the bridges. Or a ferry, 60x150 feet in siae, having a double 4 4 deck, could bo constructed and 36,000 persons an hour or 800,000 a day could 4 be transported. The landing on the east sia Of "the river would be within 4 4- seyen short blocks of the Fair ground gates. A ferry boat 60x150 feet in else 4 4- would giro 12,000 square feet of free room for passengers. Allowing two feet 4 4 to the passenger, accommodations for 6,000 persons can be secured. 4 Tho fWTf boat proposition Is made In view of the fact that the bridges 4 4- might prove too narrow to handle all the people who might desire to go to 4 4 and from the Fair, and for the purpose of meeting the conditions which might - 4 4 arise by a great number of people. 4"f44 4. 4 4' , MURDER Joe Sebeski Charged With Delith of Thos. Thomas Dooley, a farmer at Scappoose, died at St. Helens last night, the result of injuries received by the brutal assault of a young man named Joe Sejeskl a few days ago at the former's place. Dooley'a farm is on the highland, and his fields are now teeming full of wheat, oats, po tatoes and similar products. Sejeskl has been the herder of a band of oattle which had been taken to the highland for pasture during the flood In the Co- lumbla. The .cattle roamed about the country, and frequently found their way to the fields of Mr. Dooley. This condi tion of affairs was several times remon strated against, and particularly was there objection raised on the occasion of such a vis.; by the bovines a few days ago, when their herder attempted to drive them across the fields and through an' opening at hepther side of the field. Sejeskl insisted on continuing the drive, and indeed, he did so, only, how ever, after demolishing the old man to a considerable extent by the use of a club. Dooley's head was beaten very se verely, and other bad wounds were re ceived on his body. When he had recovered sufficiently to be able to lay his case before the author ities. Mr. Dooley entered complaint, and the matter has occupied the attention of the District Attorney and Justice of the Peace at St. Helens for three ' days. Sejeskl has been held without bond to answer the charge of murder. Dooley's age was 62. He died at the hotel In St Helens during the course of the hearing before the Justice. CORONER'S IQUEST. (Journal Special Service.) ST. HELENS, July 18. Joe Sebeski will have a preliminary hearing here thU evening in the Justice Court on a charga of murder. Two weeks ago Sebeski and Thomas Dooley. aged 2, had an encoun ter with clubs, the latter receiving seri ous injuries. Yesterday Sebeski was ac qultteA of assault in the Justice Court and Dooley died two hours afterward with pneumonia complications. The Cor oner is holding en inquest on Dooley's body this afternoon. I HI Fred Rice Stretches Hemp for Crimes in Toronto. (Scrlppa-McKne News Association.) TORONTO, July 18. Fred- Rice, a noted crook, was handed here this morning for the murder of County Constable Boyd during an attempted Jail delivery in which one of Rice's companions was also killed. Rice died gamely, refusing stimulants before going to the scaffold. His neck was not broken and for 12 minutes he slowly strangled to death. His mother and sister, both of Cham paign. Illinois, made a pitiful appeal last week for a commutation of his sentence but were refused. The body will be taken to Champaign for Interment. Rice came of a good family and was a graduate of the University of Illinois. EDWARD BETTER (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) COWES. July 18.Klng Edward con- NObull Issued until Monday, CHARGE i nun WHEAT MARKET. J1 WSMSMSSSBSBSBSSNSSi CHICAGO, July lS-r-Wheat. 7EKe.$77e. 77. ' .' ' C ' ; "SAN FRANCISCO;' rjul -18. Wheat, SU5K. - . AT CENTRAL POINT VATICAN IS NON-COMMITAL (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) ROME, Jury 18. The Vatican's answer to the last American note on the question of the friars and their lands In the Phil ippines merely expresses satisfaction at the cordial relations being exhibited be tween Washington and the Vatican and hopes that the negotiations which will be continued In Manila wlll'be equally satis factory. IS NEEDED And the Merchants' Licenses Must Be Paid. The poverty of the City Council, accord ing to City Auditor Devlin, has been some what eased by the payment of saloon licenses. Practically every saloon license in the city has been paid and while the city fathers are still In no affluent condi tion, they are at least able once more to sleep o'nlghts. The next victims of their, cupidity, it Is now announced, will be the entire class of business men. Of this source of re venue Mr. Devlin says: "There has been great negligence on the part of many merchants in the payment of their licenses and now that the city needs the money so badly, a vigorous campaign for their collection will be begun. Another thing of which I may speak la this: It is the habit ot many people doing busi ness here to understate the amount of their business. This applies not so much to the large stores as to those smaller places which are scattered all over the city. The proprietors of these establish ments In many instances of which we are Informed, make declarations of the amount of their annual turnover which are far below tlxeir actual volume of busi ness, thus placing themselves In the wrong class for taxation. I may point out right now that any person who does this Is in the same position as though he had no license whatever, and is- liable to prosecution for conducting an unli censed business. "The council needs money very badly. Indeed, and this is one of. the means which will be employed to meet the In creasing expenditures of the city." NEW REVENUE DISTRICT. Colonel Gavett who has been In the city a day ortwo ' arranging details for the separation of Washington and Alaska from Oregon as an internal revenue dis trict has completed his labors and will leave tomorrow morning for his home in Detroit. Colonel Gavett has gathered necessary Information In regard to popu lation, commerce, etc., of Seattle and Ta coma, and forwarded the same to Wash ington, and from this report the depart ment will choose upon the location for the new custom house. When the order comes for the separation of the district there will be no time consumed in carry ing put the orders, as everything Is all arranged, even the new officer to take Charge, D. B. Crocker, of Walla Walla. The report of Colonel Gavett will arrive In Washington next Tuesday, and It Is now almost an assured thing that the new ofllce wil be opened the first of August. ' . At 13:45 o'clock this morning a flro de Ptroyed two cottages on Kearney street, near Twenty-second, causing a loss of about $2000, well covered by Insurance, MONEY IRELAND'S NEW LORD LIEUTENANT (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) LONDON. July 18. The Duke of Marl brough has been named as the probable successor of Earl Cadogan as Lord-Lieu, tenant of Ireland. Mil 10 ID iron mitt Roosevelt's Daughter Is Rumored to Be Affianced. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) 4- PHILADELPHIA, July 18. - A 4-4- North American special from Coop- 4-4- erstown, N. T.. says that the rumor 4-4- there connects the name of Lieu- 4-4- tenant Robert Clark, the son of the 4 4- fiancee of Bishop Potter and the 4-4- richest man In the army with that 4-4- of Alice Kbosevelt, In a story that 4-4- three of Mrs. Clark's sons are soon 4-4- to be married. 4-f-f-f'f'f'f--f4-4'-f-f-f-f-f-f4' 1 on uyps Daly-West Mine Horror Was Not Caused by Negligence. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) 4- SALT LAKR, July 18 The Cor- 4. 4- oner's Jury at Park City has re- 4-4- turned a verdict holding the officials 4 4 of the Daly-West mine blameless 4 4- for the accident by which 35 men 4 4- lost their lives. 4. NEW SHIPS ON LIST. Three new vessels have been added to the list of grain carriers headed for Port land for next season's loading. The Ger man ship Peter Rlckmers, 2825 tons. Cap tain Walsen, sailed from Philadelphia for Kobe, December 6, arrived there April 4, and was last reported at Hlogo. The Octavla, which has never yet been at this port Is a German bark of 2308 tons, com manded by Captain Butz. Shessailetl from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia February 12. The British ship Scottish Minstrel, 1511 tons. Captain Mellln, dispatched from Portland January 24 for Antwerp, arrived there June 23, will make the return trip. r t 1 11 i ,' im k WOOdard, Clarke b CO. Robertine reduced to. 25 cents. ' DRUGGISTS Mennen'a 'Powder, 9 cents. ' . "TANGLEFOOT" FLY PAPER 3 Doable Sheets, 5 cents 25 Double Sheets, 38 cents ARIN'S FOOT COMFORTtj o - "Rest the feet and you rest the body. Mi i .i ABSORBENT, ANTISEPTIC AND DEODORIZER HILTON'S STERILIZED RAZORS " 4 EXTRACT OF MALT 't aa QEfl SAFETY olrrFrr wltwv Prescribed by Physicians for In- Strop and Stropping': flachiaev vallds, Overworked, Aged, Etc. " 20c Bottle $2.25 Doz. $3.33. Allcock's Porous Plaster, 7c Woodard, Clarke & Co. a . - u COMBINATION OAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES Biggest Stock. This Side of San Francisco. f - u Drnonri DDirrc our special oas mantle, 7c. r ' D L V 1 U I II I V LJ As good as you've been paying ise for. 6tt QriMeikASbtllcmb te. The Branswick-Balkc-CoUendcr Co. Leading Mamifactorers fa the World of - '. BILLIARD AND POOLi TABLES - SALOON FIXTURES BOWLING ALLEYS aad SsrJci Office and Salesrooms: 49 AVERTS STRIKE Mitchell and Nichpfs Calm the Miners' Convention., (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) , INDIANAPOLIS; July lt-Beforo the " National Convention of Miners! wasi 'called -to order this morning. President Nlohols) of the anthracite district No, L of Penn sylvanla, announced that he was opposed) ?-. to the general strike. This makes tt as sured that there will be no strike, t Nlch . ol's declaration together with Mitchell' ' opposition having squelched all opposl-Vr tlon. '' ' -- - Persldent Mitchell has won a marvelous) , Indorsement from his men. Even the v anthracite men said Mitchell's plan point" ed out the right course. His suggestion, -v ' It adopted, would yield $2,000,000 each month for the relief of the strikers. III SMI p The Semi-Finals of the Tournament Are on Today. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) CHICAGO. July 18. The semi-finals el! the National Amateur Golf tournament are being played today on a flood' course. The heavy rains of last ntghs and this morning almost forced a post ponement but the officials of tha Golf Association insisted that play mast begin. . The winners of today's matches will meet tomorrow for the championship. r BIG BLAZE . (Scrlpps-McRae News Association ' ROCK ISLAND, R. L, Jnly iS.-TM National and Narragansett hotels, the telegraph office, the weather bureau sta- tlon, and several other places were burn ed here this morning and. the Surf hotel was badly damaged. The loss will total $200,000. Chicago Murder. (Scrlpps-McRae; News Association CHICAGO. July 18. Because his wlfa was untrue to him during his two years' confinement in a penitentiary, William, Nelson this morning shot and killed her In the presence of their children and then shot himself, wounding himself slightly. - i ! THCU) ST., rcr'J:-C , ESTABLISHED jS67. Lv'- "
