12
THE MORNING- ORGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1901.
(ttett( 0H
We are Portland Agents for the Arnold, Constable
Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks.
ITIIMIMIIIIBIIIIIIII i imrfflartMMiUlHi ft) r r rnr'f 1 ij
I olds, mm l KING
9
Autumn Dress Goods No w.c.
Fabrics fresh with the stamp
of fashion, and thoroughly
meritorious, ready here. A
mention of some popular!
weaves may aid in selecting.
BLACK AND BEST
COLORS IN VENETIAN
A high-grade, satin finished
cloth, from $1.25 to $1.75
yard.
FRENCH BROADCLOTHS
50 to 56 inches wide, $1.50
to $3.50 yard.
CHEVIOTS
Well-known, desirable
weaves, from 50c to $1.50
yard. . 5
WORSTED COATINGS
Excellent wearing, 50 to 56
inch stuff, $1.50 to $2.50
yard.
SEE THESE AND OTHERS.
EVERY WORTH - WHILE
KIND IS HERE.
Snappiest Autumn styles In
Laces and
Dress Trimmings
are reflected In our trimming
aisles. Just a word about
them
GALLOONS
A-e extensively used on all
goods. We've a beautiful lot.
LACE GALLOONS, from 20c
to $6.00 yard.
IRIDESCENT GALLOONS,
all widths, prices to $5 yard.
ESCURIAL GALLOONS AND
BANDS, all widths and
novelty designs, from 25c to
3d.uuyard.
ALLOVER LACES
Handsoms styles, from $1
to $2.00 yard.
PLISSE PLEATING
Black, white and colored.
IT'S TIME WELL SPENT
JUST LOOKING THROUGH
OUR TRIMMINGS.
When October sharpens the
breath of Autumn, comes
thoughts of
Heavier
Underwear for Ladies
and Children
Besides a complete collec
tion from best American
manufacturers, in ribbed
and flat -woven separate
garments and union suits,
we are
SPECIAL
AGENTS FOR
STUTTGARTER
The finestof flat-woven under
wear, in natural undyed wool
and finely finished, shapely
garments.
Ladies' Stuttgarter Union
Suits, light-weight, CI CA
all szes, suit pi-n
Heavier weights, priced ac
cording to size.
Black
White
Pink
Blue
High-grade underwear, silk
and wool, all silk or all wool.
Dr. DeimeFs
Linen Underwear
The original open-mesh gar
ments, recomrnended by
physicians throughout the
land. Their porous and ab
sorbent nature quickly re
moves all moisture from the
body, and avoids all chills
and taking cold,.
LADIES' LINEN MESH
VESTS AND DRAWERS
Medium weight $2.50 ea
Heavy-weight $3.00 ea
Union suits twice as much.
THE NAME IS STAMPED ON
EVERY GARMENT. NONE
OTHER GENUINE.
Zimmerman's
Swiss Knit
IN HIGH-CLASS TABLEWARE
Portland has one store at least that is ready to meet all de:
mands, as a visit to our third floor will show.
IMPERIAL CROWN
AND HAVILAND CHINA
Two of the world's finest
makss in sets or separate
pieces, Including LATEST
NOVELTY PIECES FOR
TABLE DECORATIONS.
Elegant display of
LIBBEY'S CUT GLASS
The name "Libbey" etched
on every piece insures the
CLEAREST GLASS" AND
MOST PERFECT CUTTING.
SOLD BY US ONLY.
LAST WEEK
OF OUR
16c RIBBON SALE
dP
SHOE
THE PIN
L
GREE
DMA
$3.50
FOR WOMEN
NOYES WAS ONLY A TOOL
COURT CLERK TELLS OF JUDGE AT
CAPE JT03IE.
George V. Borchsenius Thinks No
Attempt Will Ever Be Made
Again to Defraud Miners.
George V. Borchsenius, "who was ap
pointed Clerk of the United States Court
at Nome, by the now notorious Judge
Noyes, and whom the latter subsequent
ly removed, was in Portland yesterday,
en route from Nome to San Francisco,
to testify In the United States Court of
Appeals, where Judge Noyes Is to answer
to a charge of contempt of court The
case Is set for October 7.
Mr. Borchsenius says he was removed
from his position by Judge Noyes for
not ""standing in" on the various deals
by which miners were alleged to have
teen judicially swindled out of their
claims.
"He considers the swindling of the min
ers the result of a conspiracy on the
part of Judge Noyes, Alexander McKen
zie, who was receiver for a number of
mining claims, and Judge Debose, at
torney for a number of plaintiffs in min
ing legislation. McKenzIe was sentenced
to the Alameda County (Cal.) jail for
contempt of court in not returning to
the United States Marshal between $200.
000 and $300,000 in gold dust that had been
placed in his hands. He was pardoned
by President McKInley on condition that
"he should do so.
Mr. Borchsenius thinks Noyes was a
weak tool in the hands of McKenzie, and
that be did not make anything out of
the various transactions. Neither Noyes
nor McKenzie, however, is likely to re
turn to Nome, as the feeling there is so
strong against them as to endanger their
lives. Mr. Borchsenius says their pres
ence at Nome did more to retard the
development of the gold fields than any
other cause, as it discouraged the efforts
of prospectors, who felt that to make any
valuable discovery was to draw the fire
of the conspirators, who made no bones
of claiming the placer mines of the region
under a trumped-up prior discovery. Mc
Kenzie would be appointed receiver and
Noyes would back him up, thus stopping
development work on many promising
placers.
"But this phase of mining is all over
now," Mr. Borchsenius said, "and pros
pectors will not be interrupted in the
future. I -think the district is destined
to become a permanent gold producer, as
prospectors have not gotten down below
the frozen surface In many places yet
This frozen cover on the body of the
country ranges in thickness from 14 to 20
feet, and mining can be pursued all "Win
ter, when once the pick and shovel get
below this depth. Rich beds of gravel
were dug out last "Winter and dumped
in the air. where they were frozen solid
ly until July. Then a short period of
thawing set in, and the sluice boxes were
worked for all they were worth, but in
August the face of the country froze up
again and so the miners had only about
six weeks of the entire year to do their
gravel washing. When we get a season
of average length we "can operate sluices
for four months and make placer mining
pay.
"Nome this" Fall has a population of
between 10,000 and 12,000, but a large pro
portion of the Inhabitants are transient
and not more than 3000 will spend the
"Winter there, and this should be reduced
to about 1000, as there is a large class
of persons there who did not go up to
work, but rather to prey on those who
did work. These people have lived from
hand to mouth and have little or nothing
to live on during the long dreary Arctic
nfght They had hopes of being taken
away In transports, but they do not de
serve to be, as they went North of their
own accord and then made no honorable
effort to better their condition." '
Mr. Borchsenius does not believe in
the Government sending transports after
such people.
Among the enterprises that are making
money at Nome he mentions the Wild
Goose Mining Company, represented by
JLane & Ullman, of San Francisco. These
men have spent about $3,000,000 in devel
oping mining on Anvil Creek, and have
a seven-mile railroad in operation, be
tween the town and their diggings. They
are also preparing to lay a line of pipes
eight miles long, from Snake River to
the "Mattie" bench claim, on Dexter
Creek, where the gravel proved to be of
enaimejs value. The ponderous machin
ery has been arriving on the ground the
past Summer, and will probably be in
operation next year.
Mr. Borchsenius left last evening for
San Francisco, and hopes to return to
Nome with his family from Baraboo,
"Wis., when navigation opens, early next
Summer.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENING.
Increase in Students at the First Ses
sion Yesterday.
The largest class at this period of the
session that has ever matriculated at the
medical department of the Willamette
University was present yesterday morn
ing when the session was formally opened.
There were 62 In actual attendance, and 13
more students have registered and will
join the classes later In the term. Dr. S.
E. Joseph!, dean of the college, addressed
the new class, and the lectures began at
9:30 o'clock.
The college building was entirely reno
vated and redecorated during the vacation
and several improvements made. The fol
lowing changes in the faculty have been
announced:
Dr. E. J. Labbe, acting professor ct
anatomy, vice Dr. F. Cauthorn, resigned
Dr. George P. Story, professor of physi
ology, vice Dr. M. A. Flynn, resigned.
Dr. Thomas Barrett demonstrator of
anatomy, vice Dr. E. "J. Labbe, promoted.
Dr. Louis A. Shane was appointed as
sistant demonstrator of anatomy.
Dr. J. O. Wiley, lecturer on osteology,
vice Dr. F. Cauthorn, resigned.
Dr. J. C. Zan. lecturer on dermatology,
vice Dr. W. E. Maxwell, resigned.
1 Hon. W. D. Fenton, lecturer on medical
jurisprudence, vice the late !. B. Cox.
I AA- "LaVida" j
9 T W&XF.
9 J (jtffQi
n 'Jim i . firj ;v. v.i i
9 ?UK! .S '
9-
Straight-Front Corset
Is the supreme point in American
corset-making. It is a French cor
set adapted to American figures. It
has all the chic all the grace all
the dash df the imported models, yet
is stronger and much more easeful.
"La Vidas" are fitted on American
figures. Every pair is hand made and
French gored. They are bias c,ut, and
being fitted throughout with whalebone
give to every bend and move of the
body.
The new straight' Front model is
extremely desirable for the prevail-
-:y-' ' ing trend in dresses, yet is a hy
gienic corset, which inflicts no strain upon the abdo
men and allows the lungs full play, placing all pressure
upon the hips and back muscles, which are most cap
able of sustaining it.
La Vida Corsets will be found in this store only. They
are twice as good as any French production and cost one
half less.
e
9
9
I IMPORTANT &ALB OF i
j DRESS GOODvS TODAY I
9 9
' BlacK Colored i
Dress Goods
9
9
9
9
9
09
Dress Goods
Our reg.
WooV
Serge, at
$1 52-inch All
Cheviot ?a.
OC
Our reg. $7 52-inch All
Wool Sponged and
Shrunk Heavy yja .
Cheviot, at OC
Our reg. $t.25 52-inch All-
Wool Sponged and
Shrunk Heavy Cheviot,
Tailor Serge and Heavy
feooie Cheviot, j
at $
Our reg. 60c 42in. Mixed
aerrtngoone O
, . 4JHJKU
Suitings, at
Our reg. 75c 56-inch Rain-
$". :.:.59c
Our reg. $1 52-in. Sponged
and Shrunk Cheviots,
all colors, fo
at OC
Our reg. $1.50 52in All
Wool Heavy Venetians,
all shades,
at
9,5 c
Sale of fine French Flannels, at 47c yard.
M. D. 0NCE--M. D. ALWAYS
JUDGE KRAZER SO HOLDS IK OVER
RULING A DEMURRER.
Question Came Up In Mandamus Suit
of H. Volp Against State Board
of Medical Examiners.
"The Legislature simply gave the Board
of Medical Examiners of the State of Ore
gon power to determine If a man Is quali
fied to practice medicine or not; if quail
fled, to grant him a license, If not, to re
fuse the license. The board has no right
to require a man to take an examination
every year, nor more than once; if once
granted a license, he can continue to
practice, and the board must revoke a
license according to law for certain enu
merated offenses. It was a fair construc
tion of the law that after a man had
passed an examination entitling him to
practice medicine, and had obtained a li
cense, the board can go no further; its
discretion there ends."
This decision was rendered yesterday by
Judge Frazer In the case of H. Volp
against "W. H. Saylor, Byron E. Miller,
W. E. Carll, A. B. Gillis and H. E. Currey,
comprising the State Board of Medical
Examiners. Volp Hied a mandamus pro
ceeding asking the court to order the
board to rescind a resolution revoking a
license to the petitioner to practice medi
cine, and also for $1000 damages.
The facts, as stated by J. K. Stoddard,
attorney for the petitioner, and as out
lined in the complaint, were that Volp was
granted a license, June 13, 1891, under the
law of 18S9. which was marked "Till De
cember 13, 1891." Thereupon the petitioner
was again ordered to appear before the
board for examination, and a license was
issued to "him, good until March 9, 1893.
Under the act of 1S95, Dr. Volp filed his
license in the office of the County Clerk.
On January 4, 1901, the defendants, sit
ting a9 a medical board, passed a resolu
tion, "The license heretofore issued to
Helnrich .Volp is hereby revoked, and he
Is barred from the practice of the profes
sion of medicine and surgery in the State
of Oregon.' The board notified the County
Clerk, who made an entry in the license
book, in conformity with the resolution.
It was urged that the law provides that
a complaint must be filed and notice of
the same served upon the accused licen
tiate, and before a license can be revoked
the accused Is entitled to appear before
the board for trial. Dr. Volp, it was al
leged, was .absent from the state from
June, 1900, until April, 1901, and never re
ceived any such notice or copy of com
plaint. Mr. Stoddard argued that to begin with,
the act does not provide for any limita
tion of time for a license, and that the li
cense was perpetual. He quoted section 3
of the act, showing that a license can
only be revoked for unprofessional or dis
honorable conduct as follows: The pro
curing, or aiding or abetting in the pro
curing of a criminal abortion; the em
ployment of cappers or steerers; the ob
taining of a fee on the assurance that a
manifestly Incurable disease can be curea;
the wilfully betraying of a professional
secret; the advertising of medical business
of which untruthful and Improbable state
ments are made; conviction of any offense
involving moral turpitude, and habitual
Intemperance.
Counsel asserted that no complaint was
made against Volp for any of these of
fenses, nor any such mention ma'de in thi
resolution which pretended to revoke the
license previously granted. The boaro
was charged with having published an
article accusing Dr. Volp of having un
lawfully obtained a license, and that he
was barred from further practice, and
also with sending a letter to another doc
tor telling him not to take Dr. Volp lu as i
a partner, or he would be liable to prose
cution. The case came up yesterday on a de
murrer to the petition. District Attorney
Chamberlain represented the board. He
called the attention of the court to he
differen laws upon the subject of medical
licenses, and the powers granted to the
board in ouch matters.
Mr. Stoddard contended that the board
had not followed the law as laid down in
the statutes. Judge Frazier, in passing
upon the case, as previously stated, held
that a license must be revoked according
to law.
Mr. Chamberlain said he did not know
what the record jshows. He said he was
quite busy and would like time to examine
it, as he might like to file an answer and
try the case out. He was granted 15 days
in which to do so.
St. John's Line Condemnation Suit.
A second- suit of the O. R. & N. Co.
to condemn lands for right-of-way pur
poses for the St. Johns line, was placed
on trial in the State Circuit Court yester
day, before Judge Cleland. The defend
ant is the Peninsular Real Estate Com
pany, and the land in dispute adjoins
that of the Columbia Real Estate Com
pany, which figured in the case tried out
last week. Mrs. Emma R. Brown, who
was Interested in the first suit, also fig
ures in this. The property which it Is
desired to condemn comprises tracts 16,
17, 18, 19 and 20, Melvln Addition. The
defendants estimate the wharfage rights
as vorth $3636; the land Itself Is appraised
at $2400, ?nd it is alleged that the build
ing of the railroad will cause the land to
slide and render it unfit for residence
purposes, resulting in a damage of $1400.
Altogether, the defendants want $9436 for
the property. The O. R. & N. Co. con
tends that the land is worth little, about
$200, and will be benefited by the build
ing of the road $2500. The jury went to
visit the scene yesterday afternoon, and
the trial will be resumed this morning.
' Court Notes.
The damage suit of Ada Duntley vs.
Inman, Poulsen & Co. will probably reach
the jury today. '
Joseph Falco has sued W. L. Carmack
to recover $957 for constructing an ice
plant on the East Side.
Marie M. Bigger has sued the Washing
ton National Building Loan Investment
Company to compel the cancellation of a
mortgage on property in Tibbett's Addi
tion. In the suit of F. L. and John E. Quat
soe vs. "W. H Eggleston, to recover $26 on
a piano gift advertising scheme contract,
the jury returned a verdict In favor of
'the plaintiffs.
John H. Hakon has petitioned the Coun
ty Court for leave to change his name to
Hawkins, which latter, he says, is more
readily pronounced and understood. The
name Hakon, he alleges, causes him trou
ble and annoyance, and many people call
him Hawkins.
FELT LIKE RIP. VAN WINKLE
Ex-Governor Pennoycr Visited His
Birthplace After 43 Years.
Ex-Governor Pennoyer, who went East
to visit his old home near Groton, Thomp
kins County, N. Y., after 43 years' ab
sence, has returned, having made the
round trip In two weeks. He was In Phila
delphia 14 years ago but did not have
time to go home. He arrived in Groton In
the evening, and the next morning went
out about a mile from the' town to see'
the farm where he spent his boyhood's
happy days. "What a change; what a
change," he found. The farm was occu
pied by a stranger, and a flouring mill,
woolen manufactory and tannery which
stood on the border of it were gone; not
a trace of them left, except a few of
the foundation stones of the mill.
He drove three miles further on to visit
Locke Chapel, on the border of Cayuga
1
mm ai ' Ill IIIM II IWIMlim M B " u
New arrivals in children's high-grade garments silk op wool styles (Second floor)
Window Shades made to your order best workmanship lowest prices.
Norfolk Walking Suits in very large variety all shades very reasonably priced.
3000 Yds. Embroideries
Another great embroidery sale. We will share with
you the profits we would usually expect to make on them.
Manufacturers' ends 4, 5 and 6-yard lengths some 3000
yards at wonderfully low priees. Divided into three lots
lot 3 being a special on 27-inch flouncing, tucked and lace
trimmed, that will interest mothers that have a daughter 3
to 12 years of age to dress.. Lots i and 2 are of interest to
all women. Some good bargains.
LOT i 1500 yards of Cambric Edgings,
5 to 8 inches wide, a great vari- if
.I iWa,
nw
IfttlACl
ety of handsome patterns to select from
35c value at
yd
LOT 21500 yards of Cambric Edging in great variety of
- patterns, 5 and 6-yard lengths, 7 to 14 inches in
width; 40 to 75cent values, your choice I
LOT 3 About 900 yards of 27-inch fine Sheer Lawn Flouncings
tucked and lace trimmed." Suitable for children's
dresses and many other purposes. 75c and $1.00 values at
-Cfyd
c
5000 prs. Blankets
Chilly nights have already prompted a thought of Blank
ets. We have waited until you had need and now come for
ward with one of the most generous blanket propositions the
town has ever received. In preparation for the season blanket
selling, we placed orders with mills for 5000 pairs. There
are more than forty numbers differing from each other in
size, color, quality, etc. Placing orders for such a quantity
of blankets of course meant our buying on the very best
terms. To open the season, these two extraordinary offerings at your command:
-
400 pairs of strictly all-wool white blank
ets, 1 i-4 size, blue, pink or yellow bor
ders, silk bound, full 5-pound weight.
Never before
sold at the
remarkably
low price of.
4.50 pr
1 v
If "
y
350 pairs of strictly all-wool white 10-4
blankets, colored borders, silk bound.
Only 350 pairs to be sold at this price, the
lowest we ve
ever quoted
in blankets of
like quality.
frA.2 or
Men's Clothin
The top-notch in Fall styles. All the popular materials and
shadings. Prices to suit every purse. Our second floor cloth
ing store is ready to satisfactorily fill every want for man or boy.
Swell "Wilfred" Suits, 4-button sack,
new cut, Worsted or Cheviots in
large variety; none better in town .
Men's AU-Wool Suits, greenish effects,
new eut; handsome styles for Fall
and Winter wear
Men's Fashionable Oxford Gray Vi
cuna Overcoats, double warp lining,
satin sleeve lining, silk faced, velvet
collar
Men's All-Wool, Winter Weight, Blue
Serge Suits; fast color, single or
double breasted sacks, fine style . . .
$I350
$I500
$IOfOO
r
Ring Sale
A special sale now in prog
ress of solid gold shell rings
for ladies and children. A
personal representative of
the factorv is here to explain
I their merits. Prices 25c,
50c, $1.00, $1.50.
Basement
Bracket Lamps 22c ea
Gal. galvanized iron Oil Can
for 16c
10-qt. tin Dish Pan 12e
Glass Night Lamps 12c
No. 2 Burners for 6c ea
Ladies' Underwear
N
About 42 doz. ladies' wool
mixed skirts, white and gray,
mill seconds. The kind you
always have to pay 75 c for.
All sizes; your choice.. -48c
MEIER & FRANK COMPANY
County, where he received the early re
ligious training -which has been his guide
through life, and found cows grazing on
the site; not a trace of the building left.
In Groton, which has prospered and grown
much larger, he found only five persons
he knew, one a nephew, the only one of
his name there.
He began to imagine himself a modern
Rip Van Winkle, and spent only two days
In the place. He realizes that there is
not much pleasure in revisiting early
scenes after an absence of 43 years. He
found one of his old friends who had been
for years in the business of manufactur
ing steel bridges in Groton, and had em
ployed 300 men and made a million. He
had just sold out to the steel trust and
his shops were being dismantled and the
300 men were turned adrift. This did not
increase his admiration for trusts.
Ho took in the Pan-American Exposition
In three hours, taking a general view of
the buildings and looking in at the Ore
gon exhibit. Mr. Pennoyer is looking well
and has gained several pounds during his
trip.
DENTAL COLLEGE PROSPEROUS
Increase in Student Body and Scope
o Instruction Broadened.
The faculty and friends of the North
Pacific Dental College are highly pleased
over the prospects for an unusually suc
cessful year's work. The regular Fall
session opened yesterday, and fully 25 per
cent more students were registered than
were In attendance last year. The col
lege is now on a substantial footing, Is
entirely out of debt, and during the Sum
mer added new apparatus and equipment
costing in excess of 54000. Extensive Im
provements were made In the buildings
and additions were built to accommodate
the Increased number of students.
The scope of the work at the college
has been broadened by the additions of
new departments and instructors. Dr.
H. C. Miller has succeeded Dr. N. R. Cox
as dean, and will have charge of the
classes In operative dentistry, specIaL
pathology and oral surgery. Dr. H. C.
Wilson is professor of the principles and
practice of surgery, Dr. Woods Hutchin
son of comparative anatomy, and Dr. B.
F. 'Eshelman of porcelain art and in
structor in prosthetic dentistry.
During the Summer the members of the
faculty went over the different depart
ments of the college and replaced the
old apparatus with new appliances and
added to the equipment of the school
wherever necessary. The clinics will be
continued as in the past. The standard
of the college has been materially ad
vanced and has the support of the pro
fession here and throughout the Northwest.
AGREED ON AN ORDINANCE
Street Committee Finish. Advance
Work on Weidler Franchise.
The street committee practically agreed
yesterday afternoon on an ordinance to
be submitted to the City Council today
In regard to the franchise asked for by
the Northern Pacific Railway on North
Front street. The main points are that
no switching charge shall be exacted
over the proposed track; that all pas
senger r cars passing over the same shall
be under control of the Northern Pacific
Terminal Company, and that all property-owners
adjacent shall have the right
to connect with the proposed track when
their shipping necessities require it.
The committee did not oppose F. R.
Strong's request for a 30-year franchise,
instead of a 25-year term, as had been
previously suggested, and It Is probable
that the 30-year limit may be named In
the proposed ordinance. Besides Mr.
Strong the only person present yesterday
at the consultation was F. V. Andrews,
the reaj estate dealer, who engineered
the sale of the Weidler property to the
Northern Pacific. The committee have
spent many hours of hard study over the
matter and have evidently been careful
of the city's Interests, as well as of those
of the corporations and Individuals Interested.
SHOES FOR WOMEN
$3.00
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES FOR MEN
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
120 SIXTH ST.
OREGOXIAX BUILDING.
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