: 'V;
TIIE JEVENING JOUBNAIi, r POBTLA3nV OBEQOy., SATURDAY, JTTLT 19, 1902.
ON THE ROAD TO
moun
Hi
How the' Mountain Climbers Are
Enjoy
ing Themselves at
Camp
(Special Correspondence )
TROUT LAKE, July tt.-Old Sol never
smiled down on a happier crowd of peo
ple than those -who made up the little
village or , camp Mar. am a. Weather
prophet BeaJa bolus dominion over thla
' bailiwick aa well as Oregon, and mutt
be in accord with us, for the weather
all that could be wished not hot, not
cold Just right for everything we wish
to undertake.
Not one untoward incident has hap
peted, nor baa one detail been wanting
to complete the occasion. ,
Pueblo de Mazama la 'laid out In a
square with a plaxa in the center, old
glory at the top ota forty-foot flag pole
and the Mazama colora below. At night
the camp fire illuminate the 23 tenta,
lending a acene long to be remembered
by those who are fortunate enough to
be here.
Aalde from those who have pitched their
tenta In thla camp there are more than a
dozen outside; all In all, 45 tenta are the
temporary realdencea of nearly 200 people
aa happy aa children out of school.
, It haa been an easy trip from Portland.
With a good rest and refreshment at
White Salmon over night and a beautiful
ride along atreama and through forest to
Trout Lake, the moat feeble peraon could
not complain. '
' Today SO periona visited the ice and
lava caves. It la not often one can step
from the bright, warm sunlight, the dle
tanoe of ten feet, into an Ice-bound cav
ern, but here nature has erected an
ice houae sufficiently large to accommo
date the total supplies of cold storage
material for a city like Portland for a
week. And this is one cave only, there
are a dozen or more. Different ones have
been appropriated by the ranchers as
their Individual "ice boxes." ,The great
lava cave la more than half a mile In
length, the floor of which would make
a dancing platform for the entire popula
tion of Portland, with the music fur
nished by thegentle breeze aa it plays
through the leaves of the pine trees
above.
Was there ever a scene like this any
where else on earth?
Governor Oeer tried his luck at fish
ing in Trout Lake today, but as Judge
George failed to furnish the right kind
of bait (or fly) his returns failed, to
supply him food enough for himself and
Mrs. Geer, so he will continue to take
refreshments at Outer's Hotel.
Colonel Spencer haa not unllmbered his
- - SALEM BRIEFS
(Journal Special Service.)
v SALEM. July 18,-Gov. T. T. Geer yes
terday issued a requisition on Gov. H. G.
Gage, of CaJlfqomia, for the return to
Oregon of Edgar A. Cooke, wanted in
Medford for obtaining money under false
pretenses by cashing a bogus check.
Eugene Bossee, who Is experimenting
with flax here preparatory to starting a
fibre factory in this city for a New York
Syndicate, has trouble. He has 240 acres
v in flax, and 100 acres of this is ready for
harvesting. He hired a number of women
and children, starting on Thursday with
S3 persons, but only a few completed the
day's work, and yesterday his crowd
dwindled down to six. He is anxious for
40 hands, and that number can work In
the flax fields for six weeks.
Farrlngton & Farrar, a firm of local
butchers, yeaterday plead guilty In the
city Recorder's court to the charge of
repairing a frame building within the
fire limits, without permission from the
authorities, and were fined 5 each.
The work of building the big state sewer
from the Willamette river to the peniten
tiary and asylum will be completed next
week, and the fitting in of the, last aec
tlon of the trench will follow Immediately
This completea an undertaking started
by the state in 1888.
John McDonald was arrested in thla
city yeaterday charged with stealing a
bicycle belonging to Ed Coots, an em
ploye oil a Willamette river ateamer. He
was aralgned in Justice Court, but later
the case was dismissed, on motion of the
Deputy District Attorney, the owner of
the wheel and the defendant having Wat
tled their troubles. '
OREGON BRIEFS.
ASTORIA. Balmon here have dropped
to 6 cents per pound as a result of the
run being largely Increased.
SALEM. The assessment roll for Ma
rion County thla year will be almost
Identical with that of 1901. It will be
ready on August 26.
OREGON CITY. A great rush Is ex
pected in the United States Land Office
here on 'Monday, when 23,000 acres of
Biletz Indian- reservation land will be
thrown open to. locators.
ROSEBURG.-Alfred Neal, aged 20, was
hot through the shoulder' by Lafe Par
uos, his companion, last Thursday. He
Iras mistaken for a deer. . -
SKAMOKAWA The second annual
Ikamokawa regatta will be held on Au
gust 2J and 23. .- ' .
SALEM. Edgar A, Cooke, who la want
Id In Medford for obtaining money under
lalse pretences, will be brought ba k
Irom Frisco, where he is ' under arrest
n a requisition Just Issued by Governor
leer. .. .- i..; .-'vi;.'-;:
TILLAMOOK. W. P. Powell, aa V.d
nan, was fatally injured here yesterday
ly a restive bone. ' Two rib and the
KJUr boa were broken, f '
, '"J1- ''''.'"'I
IT
Mazama.
fishing tackle yet, so we wait with bated
breath for some startling stories of sea
monsters lost Just aa they were (not)
leveled, t :
Judges Northrup and George lend the
dignity of the bench to this occasion,
but for all this some boy yranka have
been traced quite close to their door
steps, as It were, but of tnese more
later. The table -supply of trout has
come from the skill of Father Waters,
a boy of 82 summers, who haa fished the
streams and lake so long aa to be on
speaking acquaintance with every flnny
fellow therein.
One young lady caught her first trout
today. What she said and how she acted
on that occasion eyery fisherman In the
land knowa but to the novice we will be
charitable enough to state that the young
lady in question had a bad case of "buck
fever," and is now drying her cl6tue on
the camp clothes line.
Governor Geer, Cojonel Spencer, Judges
George and Northrup gave each a humor
ous talk at tonight's camp nre while Mar
gurlte Longacre, of Salem, rendered
some character recitation and music to
an appreciative audience. Tomorrow
(Thursday) the first advance on Mount
Adams will be made. One day will be
nent in vlewina- Klickitat and Mazama
glacier. Battlement rock, the cliffs, etc.,
Saturday the final climb to the top ana
return'.
Fifty have registered for the climb to
the top, wlille nearly the entire camp
will take. In the other mountain scenery.
Prof. Lyman, Rodney Gllson, A. 8. Vat
tullo, Misses Merriam and McBride went
up to select the tlmoer Hne camping
round todav. while tonight their camp
fire marks the location, and is easily
seen from our camp.
Th anrnnd section of the Ma2amaa
who arrived today consists of Gov. and
Mrs. Geer, Colonel and Mrs. Spencer,
Marguerite Longacre.P. L. Watson.Agnes
Plummer, Mrs. G. W. Jones, G. W. Jones,
L. M. Church, Kate E. Young. C. H.
Brundage,Judge and Mrs. Northrup, Dela
R Haward Ethel M. Gordon. Gertrude
Metcalf, W. A. Gordon, W. E. Bickers,
I-- J. Hlcka. C. M. Richmond, James
Garson, S. R. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson,
L. E. Anderson, W. C. Johnson, T. De
Vose Johnson, A. Curtia. J. H. Closson,
Edward Bullivant, Ruth E. CrocKer,
Mrs. E. C. Webber, Mrs. G. W. Minor,
a. W. Miner. M. F. Dillon and a num
ber of others who have not yet regis
tered.
GRESHAM
(Journal Special Service.)
GRESHAM, July 9. Lumber is on the
ground for the new schoolhouse at Rock
wood. Work Will begin on the structure
In a few day by John Brown, the con
tractor. .
Haylpg la now under full headway and
the yield will be large. Wlh a contnua
tlon of good weather there will be large
quantities for shipment next rail. Tjia
price for loose hay now is very low. "be
ing from 15 to 18 per ton, according to
quality.
Route Inspector J. P. Fogurty of San
Francisco was here on Tuesday and Wed
nesday Inspecting the free delivery sys
tern. He made trips with the two car
riers over their routes and Inspected pru
posed extensions of territory.
J. K. Martin, an employe of one of the
sawmills east of here, fell under a load
ed wagon on Tuesday, which ran ovr
hla right foot, breaking the ankle bone.
'5
CHESS PLATERS
Are Gathered Over in
Hanover to Contest.
(Journal Special Service.)
f HANOVER, July 1.-Beglnning -f
today and continuing for several
weeks to come the eyes of the
chess world are to be turned
toward this city. The internatlon-
4- al tournament under the auspices
of the German Chess Association
4- and the Hanover Chess Club com-
4 menced this afternoon, when the1 f
4 pairing of the players took place. 4
4- The) actual play, however, is not 4-
4 to begin until Monday.' Among the 4
4- American experts In attendance are
4- Pillsbury, Marshall and Napier.
4 They will test their skill at the 4
4- game .against such well-known -f-
4 players of Europe as Blackbume, 4
4 Maaon and Lasker of England, 4
4 Janowskl of France, Tschlgorln 4-
4 and Alapln of Russia, Moroczy, 4
4 Wolf and Marco of Austria-Hun- 4
4 gary, and Tarraach, Mlsse, pcheve 4
4- nd Walbrodt of Germany. 4
4 As Is the custom in the German 4
4 congresses, there will be three or 4
4- four other events 111 addition to the 4
4 principal tournament. Among these 4
4 the chief feature is he, so-called 4
4- Haupt-Tournee, the winner being 4
4 declared-a master . and thus en- 4
4 titled to play fh subsequent Inter- 4
4 national masters' tournaments, 4
4 held under the auspices of the as- 4
4 aoclatloH. ' ;
4 41
The new directory Just laaued by the
Columbia Telephone Comoanr ahowa that
somas nr te be arewlnav
ADAMS
w
DDI
Mi'f;-
a.
r j-T . -
Who has been ill of heart disease is said, to be dying and to be aware of
her approaching! end. Marie Henriette, of Belgium, has had more than a
royal share of trouble as consort of King Leopold.
PASSING OF FAMOUS TAVERN
i Journal . Special Service.
NEW YORK, July 19. L'ped as a tavern
In revolutionary days, ami. the scene of
the oft-told frolic of "The atolen BTide"
in 1771, an old wooden building located
high above the small village of Northfield,
Conn., Is beintc' reduced to kindling wood.
The bulldinsr. which, wus one of the old
est landmarks in th? state, was erected
135 yearn ugo to Servo the public on the
Btnge route between Hartford and Litch
field. Ixiter It wan 0 residence, and still later
the Episcopal munso of Northfield.
The tavern arcjulied a wide notoriety In
the fall of 1771, when the bride of Major
Moses Seymour, an ancestor of Governor
Horatio Seymour, of Now lork and Judge
Origin S. Seymour, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Connecticut, was
brought there on horseback and was se
creted within the walls for hours.
On the day of the abduction Miss
Marsh, the accomplished daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Ebenezer Marsh, had been pro
nounced the bride, of Major Seymour at
the home of her parents In Litchfield.
Toward twilight there was a rap-attho
di or of the Marsh house, to' which tho
bride responded. . a
As she did so. a man whose face.faxcept '
the eyes, was covered with a handUer- I
Gonzalo de
liiiiiiiii
mmmmmm
1
'I
First Minister to "the United States from the Cuban Republic. He told
the President when he presented his credentials that the feeling of Cuba
toward the United States was one of gratitude and affection.
clhef, seized her, mounted, -with' his fair
burden, a horse which was, .standing fh
front of the. house, and rode 'away:
"Tou will find us at the tavern, cried
the kidnaper as he galloped out of sight
with the bride.
Horses were' immediately hitched, and
in a few moments an anxious bridegroom,
the bride's parents and the small party
of guests, were in, pursuit V
A six-mile drive brought them to the
tavern, which was in total darkness. As
the bridegroom pulled the doorbell lights
Inside revealed the stolen bride amid a
gathering of friends. The bridal couple
were then reunited and asked to alt down
to bountiful collation, secretly arrange
K I
between the kidnapers and the hotel pro
prietor. Till this day the mothers of Northfield
relate to thiSffchlldren the story of "The
Stolen Bride." '
PEOPLE OF MARTINIQUE.
f Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, July 19 -"The natives
of Martinique before Mount Pelee vented
destruction on the Island spent moBt of
their money In adornment of their persons,
and the custom was one of a number
which went to make St. Pierre the most
delightful of tK8 colonial West Indies,"
said John Farrii- a prominent sugar im
porter of New Tork, In Washington for
a few days.
"In most of the Islands of the West In
dies the better class of English and
.French people seem ever desirous of re
turning to their native lands, but such
does not seem to be, the case In Martin
ique, where the 'French have their thea
ters and country homes, and enjoy life to
the limit the'yar Found. In the course of
my several -VJtfIU?J0 the island I never
heard any apprehension expressed regard
ing Mount Pelee. Two or three years aga
I bathed In the sulphur waters near the
crater.
"The people are delightful. Nearly all
Quesada,
iiipipill
)
of the women are possessed of a strain
of French blood which, makes them co
quettish: In the last few' years, however,
residence in Martinique has been less de
sirable because the negroes have out
voted the whltea In the legislature, and
conscious of their strength, have become
Insolent,- Thus the race question was one
which confronted the people of the island
in a serious phase when the -catastrophe
occurred, which diverted all thoughts of
anything else."
Woodstock Band will give one of their
popular concerts tomorrow from i to ft
p. m. Cars leave Third and Tamhllt
streets 10, 30 and CO minutes after the
hour. " '
ANTWERP EXPECTS VISIT
FROM
Stories of tK Persian Monarch's Wonderful
Treasuraitojse of Gold and Gems.
(Journal Special Service.)
ANTWERP, July Antwerp is in a.
state of expectancy over the visit of
Mussafer-Ed Din, the Shah of Persia,
who la booked to arrive in the city to
morrow. Though the visit of the Per
sian monarch Inconveniences the authori
ties not a little, owing to the measurse
necessary to Insure his personal safety,
and Is likewise rather expensive, as it is
found necessary to refurnish and redec
orate the rooma of the royal palace oc
cupied by the Shah and his suite after
they have departed, the stay of the royal
Visitor Is not entirely without Its re
deeming features. One of the foremost
industries of Antwerp la diamond cut
ting, and the manufacture of jewelry,
and aa the Shah Is expected to make big
purchases in this line, the mercnanta do
not share the dread with which the offi
cials regard his approaching visit.
As purchasers there is a marked differ
ence between the. present Shah and his
father, Nasr-Ed-D&en. The last-named
was an excellent hand at making a bar
gain, but not too scrupulous In conclud
ing it. He bought right and left, and
rarely asked for the bill, and, there are
some merchants today In Antwerp who
are still waiting for a settlement for bills
contracted by the late Shah on the oc
casleb of his visit here 14. years ago. His
son, on the other hand, is regarded as
an Ideal client. He la easily pleased,
never dickers and rarefy asks the price
of anything. When shopping he invar
iably tells his grand vizier for whom the
purchase is Intended, or If an article
of furniture, for which of hla realdencea
CITY OF DESTINY IS
CROWDED WITH CHRISTIANS
(Journal Special Service.)
TACOMA, Wash., July 19. Final prepar
ations for the National Convention to be
held In Tacoma next week by the Toung
People's Christian Union of the United
Presbyterian Church have been com
pleted. Applications for accommodations
received by the committee In charge of
arrangements Indicates an unusually large
attendance. At Its last meeting the Na
tional committee of the organization de
cided to hold the convention biennially
instead of annually as heretofore and this
la expected to Increase the number of
AMONG THE
WHEELMEN
The bicycle taxes of Multnomah County
were collectable March L They became
delinquent April 1 and the Sheriff waa
authorized to sieze all unlicensed wheels
used on any of the bicycle paths of the
city. Up, te date 3186 license tags have
been o!d-,by the SherlfT'a' office. Of tbjj l
number .over iso wheels were aiezea, ana
all but 20 of them have been redeemed, at
ei cost uf (2.60 each. The deputies are still
In the lield and will continue to make
slezures.
The largest number of license tags ever
sold In Multnomah County for a single
year was 10,000. This large showing was
made under the old manner of collecting
the delinquents, when deputies were au
thorized In sleze wheels anywhere they
found them.
The object of levying the taxes was to
provide money for the construction and
maintenance of paths throughout the
Jake the leacf
With Distinction,
Safety, Speed. . . .
Let us harness your horse to an
1 up-to-date
BABCOCK,
MOYER,
HODGES,
HENNEY,
BEE LINE RIG
The result will be thorough satis
faction. VEHICLES ; HARNESS
First and Taylor Streets
SHAH OF PERSIA
it is destined. He is ready to buy any
thing which strikes his fancy. For
Instance, on the occasion of his last visit
to Western Europe, he returned to Te
heran with more than ,100 snap-shot
cameras, a doien photographs, an equal
number , of automobiles -and telephones,
musio boxes and other odds and ends, to
say nothing of furniture, jewels and art
works representing fabuloua sums. Muz-aafer-Ed-Dln's
love - for blazing jewels
has been much commented upon. One
of the largest diamonds In existence he
weara in ' the front of his cap, and on
gala occasions he appears In a robe so
richly embroidered 'with jewels as to be
valued at over $6,000,000. The Shah's
treasure room is said by .those who have
been favored with a glimpse of its interior
to defy imagination. The room Itself la
a marvel of mosaic work. In which tur
quoises appear galore. ay and night it
la guarded by .four soldiers, who are
among the 'beat-paid personages of the
reyal household. The responsibility of
their charge Is evident from one of Its
possessions a golden globe, on which all
the countries of the world are repre
sented by imosaalcs of diamonds, tua
quolses, rub'lea and pearls. Around the
pedestal are plies of golden coins, of
which not a single one Is worth less than
$175. This unique treasure Is valued ttt
over 15,000,000. It la with the hope of
disposing of some of their stock to be
added to the contents of this Aladdin
like treasure room that the diamond
merchants of Antwerp are looking for
ward with pleasure to the visit of tue
Persian monarch.
delegates. Despite the distance, the East,
as well as Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois Mich
igan, Nebraska and other states of the
Middle Wcat, will be well represented.
For the entertainment of the visitors the
local Presbyterian Churches, aided by
other denominations, have made elaborate
plans. The sessions are to 'continue four
days, during which time there will be ad
dresses by divined, educators and other
persons of wide prominence. Following
the close of the gathering, a number of
side trips have been arranged to points of
Interest in the far Northwest.
county. But many riders claimed they
did not use the paths, and ' that they
should not be taxed for something that
did not benefit them. Under the new law
tho wheels are sublect to sleiure only
when found on the bicycle paths. Wheel
owners are foxy enough to keep off the
paths when they suspicion the deputise
are about, so that it la a hard matter to
make large hauls under the new system.
(Scrlpps-McRae Nawa Association.)
HONO KONQ, July 19. A ty
phoon did much damage here to
day. Twenty persons were killed
by the, fierce wind, which is estl
mater to have attained a velocity
of over 100 miles an hpur. Build
ings went down in all directions
like houses of cards. The total
amount of loss Is as yet unknown.
Why Risk
Your Life
with a poor harness that will
not stand the strain ? It is false
economy to buy any but the
best, particularly in harness.
Our Harness
- is well made, made to fit, fit for
all occasions. Light and styl
ish, single to heavy team har
ness.
S WHIPS .pi. ROBES . ;
- - - Portland, Orejon
DflDL Willi
1 s .
Don't Yoii Think
ihat because - we turn work ' out
quickly, that it la in any way
slighted.' Every article of a rusti
order is as carefully and skillfully :
handled as any other; Don't hesi
tate to send your rush packages to
ua. We have facilities for turning .
out perfect work in a hurry. The -
UNION LAUNDRY
is Bandotph street. , .
Phones Aiblna 41 or Columbia KMt
. ART AND SCIENCE. -
SIGN0R gTfERRARI
The only Italian Vocal Teacher ta
Portland. ?
I V V :lr ..-., :--,V
Formerly of .MILAN, .ITALY,, ,.
VMM . l ..2
Cures Catarrh . and Asthma, simply by
his method of voice culture. v. ,-
Testimonials open to inspection t )14
studio, 1
flulkey Bldg, corner Second and : '
florrison Streets. -
Summer term opens July
GUARDSMEN , "
IN CAMP.
(Journal Special Service.) -
CAMP WILLIAMS. July 19. The Ore
gon National Guard is thoroughly settled
lit camp now and began drilling jrester
day.
Mayor Williams, of Portland, reviewed!
the troops today, and said that he ba4
never seen such a fine lot of military! '
looking boya before. Dr. E. P. Hill wUl '
deliver the sermon at the religious eser
ctses tomorrow. The services will be hehf, -In
Hackleman's Grove. ,
Big crowds are expected tomorrow, as
excursions will - be run from Portland ,
and other points. The boys are anxiously)
awaiting for their friends and relatives. '
0 QOES TO HONOLULU. :
F. B. Chamberlain, a clerk In "the ta
collector's" department of 8heriH W. A.
Storey, and formerly 12 years st clerk to
the Bank of British Columbia, haa re
signed his position here and will leave to- -night
for San Francisco, en route t I
Honolulu. Mr. Chamberlain goes to the
Hawaiian Islands to take charge Of s set '
of books for a large sugar plantation of
which hla brother-in-law, Jackson B. -Meyes,
is manager. He will sail from Baa .:
Francisco July 24, on the steamer Ventura. ' "
MANNffl, ABBOTT
PRINTERS
93 SECOND STREET
Stark ss4 Oak . ,.
DR. 0. C. BLANLY
Room 207, Alisky Bldg,
Third and llorrlaon streets.
Special attention given to the treatment
of RHEUMATISM by the application el
Hot Air.
A. J. Gill. Co.:
General Machinists v
and Repairers ;
Manufacturers of Sheaves, Ptna and
Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model
Making.. Laundry Machinery. .Printers ;
Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re " '
paired. Paper knife grinding.
84 Second Street. PortlandOregoa
Telephone Red 7S.
a spices, : o
COFFEE,TEAvV
DAMNO POWDER,
FU?0nmGEXTnCTS
OrtaSfrwCcMorkfT
CL0SSET d D2YERS
PORTLAND,ORIOOM.
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT .
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can it be wondered
that he Is caUe
great, when his won
derful remedies euro
and help so many
sick and Buffering
people, not only here,
but throughout the
United States T Many
are tglven up to die;
others told that
operation was the
only help for them.
Tet their Ihres wre '
jm . savea, wunom wm
i great suffering of aa
f I ' operation. Cured by
j v mesa wwruu
buds, barks and vegetable that are en
tirely unknown to medical ence
country. Through the uae of these "
less remedies he treats ;wuT'
eaaes of men, women and fc"" !
famous doctor knowa the sction of eve
too difterent remedlea that T1
guarantees t cure catarrh.
trouDiee, rneumatmni, w "
ach, liver, kidney. f-mai tr..u.
manhood and all piivie ' -
Charges moderate. 1 " 1
Consultation free, ret
city write for blet ar 1
stamp. A5rtres 1 he '
Jiedioine C'oinpnnv. 1
lertianJU -'.iuu k J
a.
NwJati
V