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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY BVBNIWO, DECEMBER t. HOL MRS. CHADWICK 1$ HOPEFUL AND WELL Receives a Telegram from Her Husband Who Is in Paris and Refuses to Talk. ANDREW CARNEGIE 18 SERVED WITH SUBPOENA Prisoner Still Favors Waiving Ex amination in New York and Going to Cleveland. '(Journal Special Berrlce.) New York, Iec. 12. Although the tt forta of her counsel to aecure ball bu o fr ended In failure, Mn Chadwlck told the keeper of the tombs this morn ing that she had great hopes of secur ing bondamen today. United States Marsha Henkel today received a subpoena, from the state dis trict attorney's office at Cleveland, which he was directed to serve at once on An drew Carnegie, who Is wanted to testify before the grand Jury In Cleveland In the case against Heckwlth, Spear and others Involved in the Chadwlck case. A deputy hurried out to search for Carnegie, and later succeeded in serving him. Mrs. Chadwlck slept well last night and Arose at 7 o'clock this morning, recline autte chipper and happy. After a light breakfast she was handed a tel egram from Paris, presumably from her husband. Ir. Chadwlck. She then de voted her attention to this morning's papers. Attorney Ryall. who represents Banker Newton, called at the Tombs at 10:30 o'clock, in .company with Phillip Car penter, counsel for Mrs. Chadwlck, and held a conference with the prisoner. It is learned this morning that Mrs. Chad wlck still favors waiving examination and returning to Cleveland for trial, BIG MEN WARY. PIANOS PIANOS REDUCED I1N PRICE EASY TERMS Several carloads just received, and all ahar In the big cut In prloa. This is your opportunity to secure a Hlgh-Qrade Piano at a great reduction In price the prices that bring trade Pianos at $150 fire 11H 9218. The 3400 piano goes at $32 4, 3375 Piano at 9286. 33. '.o Piano at 268, and the 1300 Piano at 8238. No matter what your Idea Is In reference to a Piano, we can suit you. From now till nrter the holidays you may name your own terms. So come and select your Piano and- save enough to give your child a good start in music, Open Evenings Till 9 o'clock Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co OOBn SIXTH AID MOBBiaO. Mrs. Ohadwlck'a Expose Causes Tight ening of Financial BeisS. (Journal Special Service.) Pittsburg. Dec. II. Since the capers of Mrs. Chadwlck with numerous bank ers and millionaires Indtfferent parts of the country has been mads public, there Is a remarkable tightening up around the offices of Pittsburg's big financial men. Whether the men of this city were mulcted to the tune of 3300.000 as reported, Is not settled, but the fact remains that It Is Impossible for a well-dressed women to get within speaking distance of the Pittsburg kings of finance when In their private offices. Fresh orders have been handed out. and are, being observed with a ven geance. No matter how pressing the business, it must be transacted through middlemen. Saturday afternoon H. C. Frlck gave 15.000 to swell the fund for the new public bathhouse In Pittsburg. It was not known till today, however, that the women Who carted at FTtck's office to ask for a small donation were not received by the coke king. They were asked their business out aide of tils office snd their story car ried to Frlck, who wrote a check for 36.000, many times the smount expected. aent It to them by one of his office force "regretting that he could not see them." ' . D. OsTASWZOJE IHJiirf. (Journal Special Ser.lrc ) , Paris, Dec II. Dr. Peroy ft Chad wlck arrived at tha Hotel Continental, but refused to be Interviewed. EUGENE BlifiDICK, FORMER OREGON MINER. IS DEAD (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) San Francisco, Deo. 13. Eugene Bur dick, a former Oregon mining man, died this morning in the Grand hotel of heart disease. His son Is employed by a bank In Portland. Hs resided here for a num ber of years. MOlOtl IS IT.!.. (Journal Special Harries.) Boston. Dec. 13. Mra. J. P. Morgan, wife of the multimillionaire, has taken rooms' at the Hotel Bomerset for the winter, where she Is being treated by Dr. Morton Prince, her family phystclsn. The nature of Mrs. Morgan's Illness has not been disclosed. (Journal Special Serrlee.) Billings. Mont. Dec. 13. Ruby and Bernlce Warren, aged and years, broke through the Ice on a trough sev eral hundred yards from their home Sunday and were drowned. The mother pulled both bodies from beneath the Ice. MS FOSTOrFIOH. (Journal Special rWrloe. ) Des Moines. Iowa, Dec. 13. The post office at Relnheck was broken into last night and 33.600 taken. Several shots were exchanged between the citizens snd the robbers, who escaped. RAILROAD MUST PAY UNCLE SAM Government Gains Judgment in Land Suit Against the Ore gon & California. WILL RECEIVE MINIMUM VALUE OF PROPERTY Filings at Time of National Grant to Company Irrevocably Ex empted the Tracts. The Store Noted for the Best Goods at Lowest Prices. An Era of Quality Each year the demand for better grades in all linea of merchan dise manifesta itaelf. More and more do the people expect and re quire articles of genuine merit. In no line is this tendency ao marked as in ladies' ready-to-wear garment and dress goods. That in a mearure accounts for the phenomenal success of the McAUen & McD. .nell stores. People understand and appreciate the fact that Quality Counts. "The something for nothing" fellow has been relegated to the rear. Nowadays the average customer ia able to and doea separate the chaff from the grain. Our business is founded on quality. This method has stood the teat for many years. Xmas Gift of Worth Black, Colored and Silk Dress Goods, Suits, Coats, Raincoats, Tourist Costs, Shirtwaists in all materials, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Pine Eiderdown Comforters, Oregon Wool Blankets, Gentlemen's Furnishings, such as Shirts, Gloves, Underwear, Sus penders and Socks. TOY LAND We are showing a large line of toys that will be distributed by Santa Claus to the good boys and girls of Portland. Bring the chil dren to see the Dolls, Dolls' Houses, Sets of Dishes, Furniture Sets, Tops, Novelty Toys, many Animals, China Pieces, Bisque figures, Xmas tree Decorations, etc. Come and enjoy the wonders of Toy-land. Christmas Furs It ia none too soon to look up that Holiday Gift. There is noth ing that so pleases milady as a handsome Pur Scarf. Ours are genuine Furs. No counterfeits here. We aak no more for real Furs than you have to pay for imitations elsewhere. See the gorgeous array of garments ready to wear in Seal, Per sian, Mink, Beaver, Fox, Sable, Marten, Chinchilla, Ermine, etc. Children's Fur Sets in endless variety. Table Linen Sets Dinner Cloth and dozen Napkins to match ; all hemmed and ready for use, at the 'foil owing special prices: $15.00, $12.50. $ 10.50, $6.50, $7.50, $6.50 $5.50 and $5.00 Stocking Feet, 5c Modes Patterns, 10c THIRD AND MORRISON STS. Judge Bellinger this morning decided five of the cases Instituted by the fed eral government against the Oregon & California Railroad oompany to recover the value of certain land Included In the grant to the company. There were seven pre-emptions and f our Jiomesteads Involved In casa No. 2,666, three dis tinct homestead cases In consecutive order following, and two donation land claims last In order. In the casa In volving 11 clalma and tha three Indi vidual cases the Judge held that the gov ernment was entitled to recover the minimum value of the land. In the case of the two donation land clalma he held that tha railroad company had title and tha- government oould not recover. When tha government granted every alternate section of land for 30 miles on either side of the railroad to the Ore gon a California company, exceptions In tha grant area ware made for such land as had been filed on by homesteaders or pre-empt lonlsts. There were It tli Ings at the time of the grant, which the settlers permitted to lapae by not com pleting title. These the railroad com pany took possession of snd have sold. The judge held that the tilings at the time of the grant Irrevocably exempted the tracts, and that when they lapsed, they returned to the government, and not to the company, and a decree was Issued that they should be paid for. In the cases of the Harris Stanley and K. B. Bufrttm donation land claims, which were also allowed to lapse after the date of grant, the Judge ruled that this mode of acquiring title was differ ent to homestead and pre-emption, and that until the conditions were compiled with, no title whatever had passed to lift the tracts from the railroad grant. Tha motion for a rehearing In the case of tha Columbia River Packing company vs. W. E. Tallant was overruled. Arguments were made on the demurrer filed in the case of John J. Chambers vs. tha First National bank of Butte, where in tha plaintiff seeks to recover 310,000 put In the bank as security for an in demnity bond. The demurrer was over ruled. In the case of Rea Brothers vs. B. B. Barker, demurrer to the complaint was slso overruled. BURGLARS AS BUSY AS BEES AT PRESENT Four more burglaries were reported to the police last night. "Jack" Reed's residence, at 266 H Oak street, was broken Into Saturday night and a suit of clothing, an overcoat and a smoking Jacket stolen. Ills room In located only a half block fr,ora the police station. J. A. Melton of 266 Ollaan street re ported the theft of tools valued at 360. H. O. Schneider lost an overcoat valued at 346 last night. His address is 1(1 Lounsdale street. Two sets of hsrness were stolen yes terday from Albers Brothers' stable. No clews were left by any of the thieves. TOTSB SAJXOBS DBOWBT. (Journal Special Service i Highland. Maas., Dec. 13. Four men of the crew of the Boston fishing schooner Fish Hawk, believing the ves sel in dsnger of sinking on Peaked Hill bars Saturday night. attempted to launch a dory to eacape death. The dory eapetsed. and all were drowned. The schooner was driven over the bar hy tho wind and wavea and reached port safely. CAWOWMATTOIf CEBEMOgT. Journal Special Servtee. ) Rome. Dec. 12. With full ceremony and In the preaence of 60.000 persons, the pope yesterday csnonlsed Blessed Allesandre Saull and Blessed Oersrdo Maiella. This was the second canonisa tion ceremony since 1370. Pope Plua. while not ill, was greatly fatigued by the efforts devolving on him. SLATS" DAVIS JM TROUBLE J. I. ("Stats") Dsvls. the baseball plsyer, waa .In the police court this morning on th chsrge of beating A. Reerdon. at Second and Stark streets, last night. Another man who assisted Reardon waa also badly battered. The evidence was conflicting snd Judge Hngue continued the trial until De rent her 16. a rom KOCKFILE. Chief of Pnllee Hunt added two men to the rockptle gang this morning, send ing four out In oare of tha guards. Fourteen men wars released hy Hunt, officiating aa "kangaroo judge," and or dered io leave the city. Woodard, Clarke & Co. We make Christmas buying a pleasure and comfort to our patrons. The wide range, the beauty and practical value of our holiday selections appeal strongly to people of good judgment. Shopping with us involves no long and tiresome waits for change. Our salespeople are all experienced, capable and courteous. Little accommodations, considerations and moderate profits have made ours the largest retail and wholesale Drug House in this country. Our patrons of 40 years know that they will always receive full value at our counters. Leather It is astontshtnf to note the great advance during the past year In the beauty and variety of useful srtlclea into which Fine Leather enters Suit -Cases, Hand Bags and Travelers' Outfits made up In Seal, Alligator. Calf m A Dl hWI. I , t. mini . I,..',!, Morocco and silk linings, plain and also fitted with ebony toilet articles, ranging In price from $3.76 to $68.00 Ladles' Shopping Bags Cut Glass We are sole agents for the winners of the sold medal at St. Louis- the QUAKER CITY. In rich ness of finish, beauty of design and perfection of workmanship tt has no superior. We charge no fancy prices for Cut Oluss: it's a staple with us. and aa a result we probably sell more than any house 1,1 c,ty- . 6-Inch Nappies "Prlscllla" design 1.50 Spoon Trsys $3.95 Ice Tubs 3)8.95 Decanters, Angora design, plain or handled $7.85 Triplicate Mirrors And Hand Glasses, heavy beveled French plate, handsome ebony, oak and boxwood frames $1. IO $8.85 $4.50 $7.00 Adjustable Shaving Mirrors. . 75a $1.90 $3.50 Fountain Pens $1.00 $3.00 93.50 Shaving Sets $1.25 $3.75 $4.35 Souvenir Postal Cards 3-plece set. Sugar and Creamer, Berlin design $4.50 In new shades of leather and styles never shown on the Coast. Our own Importation. Pocket-Books Card-Cases Purses In endless variety and styles; prices range from ...25a to $6.50 Music Rolls and " Rollups" Collar, Cuff and Handkerchief Boxes PLEASE REMEMBER We stamp Initials or name In geld on purchase (rom "our Leather De partment free of charge. . . Physicians' Bags Satchels, Medicine and Instrument Cases. Any selection of this nature for your doctor may be exchanged after Christmas if found unsuitable. Center vases, 3-Inch, Carlisle design Tumblers, set of six Nut Dishes Oils and Vinegars Mayonnaise Bowl, with plate, complete. . Perfume Bottles Sherbet Olasses, dosen Punch Olasses, dosen 8-lnch Bowls, Starlight design Celery Trays. Princeton cut , . . . . Bonbon Dlahes, Hamlet design Finger Bowls, set of six .., Knife Rest Imported Art Pottery AMEER TEPLITZ In Vases, Jardinieres, Trays and Plaques $4.75 -13.45 fl.OO S3.50 $8.50 ts.oo 3.50 $9.75 $4. SO $4.65 $1.95 ir.oo $1.85 Rare Italian Porcelain. o Boys9 Watches WARRANTED $1.00 Buy your boy a Camera. For health, comfort and personal safety It beats a shotgun. The pho tographic work which a boy undertakes is a lib eral education In Itself, and all this applies to girls It's not sn expensive pleasure. We give Instruction free at all times, and an Ansco Camera Will cost For a Baby Ansco No. 1 $1.00 For the No. I... $3.00 For the 3x3 Vs $5.00 For the Pocket Folding $13.00 Every one guaranteed to do perfect work. Cut Glass Louwelsa Jardinieres 85c $1.15 $1.50 $1.95 A Typewriter GUN METAL $1. BRASS CANDLESTICKS, 85 76 $1.85. BENARES BRASS TRAYS. Oval, Oblong and Square. $1.35 $1.90 $3.40. Not, toy, but a serviceable writing machine any child can use it. Three styles No. i fii.no No. 3 $3.50 No. $5.00 Fashionable Stationery at Fair Prices Eston Hurlburt's latest designs at popular prices. Boxes esch filled with the finest of Paper and Envelopes In the correct tints snd finish. Handkerchief, Glove and Necktie Boxes Prices for every purse 35 50 65 75a W Woodard, Clarke & Co. Canadian Money takes at full value. Free Delivery to all parts of the city. Complete Telephone Exchange with direct connection to every department of oar store. n ; AIM I -Jl jzi r I HEINZE SUIT IS SAID. TO BE FRIENDLY ONE Concerning a suit filed in the circuit court today for a division of the partner ship property of the late A. R. Helnts, tt la ststcd st the Pacific Iron works that the business of the plant wilt not be affected by the proceeding in court, which la a friendly action InstUuted to effect a legal division of the property of A. R. Helnts A Co.. former proprietors of the Pacific Iron works. The Interest of the late A. R. Helnts hss passed to his brother. Oscar E. aHelnts, who with A. R., comprised the old firm. The legal proceeding Is filed by Ida st Helnts. widow, and Arthur R. Helnts, son of the late A. R. Helnts. and the value of the property Involved is sbout 320,000. ABSOCTATIOBT COHrBSMHOD. The snnusl conference of the North west Sabbath assoctstlon will be held tomorrow afternoon snd evening at Grace Methodist Eplscnpsl church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. J. K. Gill will preside. An Interesting progrsm, consisting of musical numbers snd sd dresses. has been prepared. (Special Mipatrh to The Journal.) Tendleton. Or., Dec. 13. The Hub clothing store wss entered by burglsrs last night and a quantity of clothing and 310 In money taken. The robbers entered by breaking out a panel in the rear door. EARL HINDS TESTIFIES BEFORE GRAND JURY Earl Hinds, 16 years of age, who wss found drunk on the streets by the police, wss before the grand Jury this morning giving testimony. Hla father, Al Hinds, was in the habit of sending the boy for beer, and on the night in question he sent the boy to ssloon four times. Each time he gave the son some to drink. The proprietor of the saloon, G. Myers, was arrested snd taken before Judge Hogue In the municipal court and fined 360. The hoy Is now a ward at the Boys' and Girls' Aid society. 0EEE-OATBTOsV (Journal Special Service i Washington; D. C. Sec. It. The gov ernment has been advised that sfter re peated delsys the esses of Benjamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor, who were Implicated with Oberlln M. Carter In the notorious Savannah river contract scsndals, snd who fled to Csnada to get beyond American Jurisdiction, will be taken up by the privy council of Eng land today. This trlhunsl Corresponds In dignity and Importance to the su preme court of the United States, snd It Is hoped hy the Washington authori ties to obtain from it a decision which will place the exiles under American Ju risdiction. Proceedings for the extradition of Greene and Gaynor were begun as soon ss the American authorities received information that they had taken up their residence la Montreal. Accordingly an application was made and a writ waa Issued by sn extradition commissioner of Montreal?- The fugitives, however, were appre hended In Quebec, to which Jurisdiction they had made a sensstlonal escape. They were taken to Montreal, and a Quebec Judge immediately Issued a writ of habeas corpus, which wss served on the Montreal Jailer. He brought his prisoners. Greene and Gaynor, hack to Quebec, where a curious legal squabble ensued, which flnslly resulted In the Issuing of another writ of habeas corpus by Judge Caron. .. It Is from this latter writ, which per mits ths freedom of Greene and Oaynor within the boundaries of Quebec and ex empts them from Interference by Amer ican authorities, that the United States government sppesled to the privy coun cil of Englsnd. Officisls of this gov ernment now believe that every legsl obstacle has been removed and that a final decision will be resetted soon. Several cases Involving large property Intereata are awaiting further action be cause of the necessity of the presence in the United Ststes of Greene and Gay nor, who are defendants. Should the decision of the privy council be favor able to the contention of -the United States, It Is believed that little time will elapse- before Greene and Gaynor, through extradition proceedings, sre again safely under American Jurisdiction. SCHOO (Journal Special Berre.) Norfolk. Vs., Deo. it. In the storm of Saturday night the three-mast'd schooner Montsns, sslt lsden, stranded 60 miles north of Cspe Hstterss smt will prove a total loss. Life ssvers from the Poa Island station succeeded In rescuing all members of the crew but Henry Edwsrda. who was foujiil froxen to the rigging, where he hud lushed himself. 8EICD BODY HOME. (Special Dispatch tr The Journal.) La Grande, Or.. Dec. 12. Harry Rhodes, who committed suicide In ttU city hotel st Elgin. 25 nilles from La Grande, by taking morphine, Saturdsy. waa selling a harness repslr outfit for a living. His body will be sent to Cas cade Locks for burial, where he Is a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge. MOB31 DEHVEsUTES SBaTTEsTCED. (Journal Special Service.) Denver. Dec. 12. Martin L. Devaney snd Thomas Clup. Democratic election officials of precinct ten. ward seven,, were todsy sentenced to serve a, year in the county Jail and pay 31.000 fine for frauds In the recent election. Ths count shows 262 fraudulent votes csst In this precinct. Always Remember the Pull Nags aiattva Rroroo Qumme CeCoMfaCVDeDey, Gsj3eys box. 33e