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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1902)
t THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, - NOVEMBER 26, 1902. PROBABLY AN ACCIDENT o STORE CLOSED JiLL DJiY THANKSGIVING BJIY o oftman o AMERICA DOCTORS TAKE THIS VIEW OP MRS. GORE'S DEATH. Olds, W Millinery In Harmony "With tne French Ex pertsConsul Gowdy Takes Charge of Deceased's Effects. PARIS, Nov. 25. In spite of the rigid recrecy which has been maintained by the officials and by the commission of American doctors concerning the result of the autopsy conducted by the latter cn the body of Mrs. Ellen Gore, it Is learned from an authoritative source that the doctors tend to the acceptance of the theory of an accident, and the probabil ities are that their official report will ttrongly incline to that theory. If it doea siot positively assert it, thus bringing the iench and American doctors into agree ment and relieving the case of .any Inter actional significance. After the post-mortem examination held this morning the American doctors ar ranged to have a consultation later in the ay, In order to draw up their official re port, but this conference was postponed, twins to the indisposition of one of the l entlemen. Meanwhile the doctors were i itervlewed by a representative of the vpsoclated Press, but they positively de- lined to make any statement as to the Jesuits of the examination. It is clear, J owever, that the American doctors are impressed with the thoroughness with which the French surgeons investigated the case, and they are not inclined 1o raise a professional issue. At least two of the American doctors hold out light to the accident theory, and they vill seek to have that view incorporated in the official report The grounds for Ihla conclusion are the following: The French experts exhibited at the inorjrue this morning a geometrical de sign. In which one line showed the direc tion of the bullet from tne revolver as it struck the floor, and another line showed the victim in a leaning position, lifting at the foot of the bed. as had Veen described by De Rydzewski. The : ngle of the bullet wound tallied exactly vith the geometrical design based on De jlvdzeweki's statement, and the Ameri can doctors verified this. The fact that the direction of the wound was almost parallel with the earth is accounted for liy the leaning posture or tne vicum. "he doctors regard this design as al snost equal to a mathematical demonstra tion. Consul-General Gowdy contlnuesto take 1he depositions of all witnesses." The '"emps tonight says that it was the ac tivity displayed by the Russian colony cn behalf ot De Rydzewski which stimu lated the American officials into a coun ter activity on behalf of the late Mrs. (lore. The provisional release of De Rydzewski 2 esterday Is considered as establishing the liew of the French authorities, of the In nocence of the Russian, but he Is still vnder surveillance, and if he attempts to lsave this city he will be liable to arrest rs a fugitive from justice. The American t fllcials do not expect that De Rydzewski will be further actively prosecuted, al though he probably will be arraigned later i n the minor charge of having possession of a revolver and of carelessly participat ing in the circumstances which caused the death of Mrs. Gore. Mr. Gowdy received from the State De 1 artment today a request from Mrs. (lore's relatives to take possession of her ffects. Accordingly, he took charge of iwo trunks, a good deal of music and a little jewelry. The articles showed the ilmple, refined tastes of the deceased. The burial place of the remains of Mrs. Gore has been changed to Bagneux Cem etery, owing to Its being non-sectarian. Mr. Gowdy has leased a lot there forijflve years, during which time the relative's of the deceased will decide whether they will semove the body to America. Special Thanksgiving Sale Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Today ten dozen hats, modelsof good taste and style in shape and trimming, will be placed on sale. An inspection of these hats will convince you they are well worth 95c to $2.50. Today you have your choice of either a trimmed or an untrimmed a q , shape for only syC We are showing a good stock of Palms and Decorating Vines for Holiday decorations in our Millinery Department. Table himns The Finest, Daintiest and Glossiest Remember, we have table linens already hemstitched or fringed, both in napkins and cloths, for immediate use, all at our especially reduced prices during our Thanksgiving sale, which closes today. In addition, you can secure the finest damasks by the yard and in sets, at ' greatly reduced prices. Remember, today closes our marked Thanksgiving reductions on China Dinner and Course ' Sets, Cut Glass Tumblers and other fine table furnishings. Cooking Utensils rood Choppers Basting Spoons 2c Cake Cutters 2c Tin Measuring Cups , 5c Dover Egg Beaters 6c Tin Jelly Moulds 8c Granite Iron Pie Plates 9c Granite Iron Pudding Pans, 1 qt 16c Granite Iron 4-Quart Sauce Pans . . . 24c Pudding Moulds, covered, with tube . . 28c Table Cvtlety The very finest steel, mounted, in handsome handles of buckhorn, pearl, ivory and cel luloid. Thanksgiving prices 90c to $12 set. Mrs. Gore Feared tne Russian. CLEVELAND, O., No 7. 25. A letter written by Mrs. Nellie Gore from Paris under date of November 7, has just been received here by Mrs. J. D. Slater, the runt of Mrs. Gore. The communication contained 110 mention of De Rydzewski, )ut told of Mrs. Gore's dally life in Paris, fine said that she had been working hard :.t her studies, that she arose at 9 o'clock tvery morning, practiced her music for two hours, and then took a long walk and returned to her work. She was seldom 1 way from home during the past month. Then she had gone to the opera in com pany with a New York piano man. Mrs. Slater said that De Rydzewski was infatuated with her niece, but she was certain that he had never proposed mar riage. She said Mrs. Gore had written that she feared him. Mrs. Slater further laid that Mrs. Gore was the possessor of i.bout $70,000 in Mexican money, and that Mr. and Mrs. Gore were the founders of the American colony In Mexico City. Railroad Money for School Fnnd. INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 25. The state won 1 he long-fought case against the Vandalia Railroad in the Supreme Court today and the school fund, unless an appeal should le taken to the United States Supreme Oourt and the State Supreme Court be t everted, will receive an addition of $GS5. 24. The Marion Superior Court is affirmed 1 nd the Vandalia must pay the judgment of $913,905. Of this sum "W. A. Kacham. cx-Attorney-General. and other attorneys t mployed by him, will receive 25 per cent. The suit was brought for money alleged to be "due the school fund under the char ter to the road In 1S47. Our Thanksgiving reductions on' silver table ware include Tea, Dessert and Table Spoons, Knives, Forks and many dainty separate pieces for little money. Prices: Tea Spoons, set of 6 $ .76 Dessert Spoons, set of 6 1.27 Table Spoons, set of 6 1.49 Knives, set of 6 1 . 1.49 Forks, set of 6 1.49 Tne "Universal" and "Classic" Do away with the long, laborious bowl and chopper way of preparing dressings, mince meats and other Thanksgiving delicacies, accomplishing the same work more thor oughly in much less time and with very little labor, chopping any size desired, and any one can operate them. Prices: Small family size $ .89 Medium family size 98 Large family size 1.20 -Hotel size. 1.60 Raisin Seeders . '. .25 Nut Grinders 45 Get one to roast your Thanksgiving turkey in. You will find it has a much richer flavor and is exceptionally juicy, if you do. Prices today: 9x14 Roasters 33c 10x15 Roasters 36c 11x17 Roasters . 44c Last Days of Demonstration Today and Friday will close demonstrations of this great labor-saving polish. You should not fail to see it if you are interested in keeping your stove and nickel-mounted utensils beautifully polished with little labor. , 1 The "Gloula" Ladies' Shoe A Shoe With 2 Standards One of price, which is always the same $3.50. Another of quality, which is continually increasing. The Gloria shoes are made to fit feet of all kinds cpmf ortably, being fash ioned on thirty different lasts. They are made in all weights and of every kind of leather, always the very best selected that can be secured for the price. This is a shoe on which the manufacturers are constantly inventing new methods by which better and better materials may be put into them, without increasing the pricei In them you secure the best $3.50 shoe made. ' For street wear, nothing is better than the Gloria "foot-form" and "Clio"' styles in full round toe ana straignt last. For dress wear try the "Juno." It is a model of beauty, made with medium round toe high arch and military. ' Men's Furnishings things in just the latest and most cor- sj rect dress styles here. DRESS SHIRTS in the E. & W., "Mori- dij arch" and Cluett makes. Prices $1.25 to NECKWEAR: Lawn bows and handsome silk ones in all styles. G?CZ ff Prices 10c fo..'. CjO.UU GLOVES: Fine white kid with pearl . buttons; fine pique, prevailing colors, Dent's English Cape; Belgravia and -Arabian Mochas in pearl and brown, with and without lining. ,1 set and even- C A A Price p!fjJ Just in a new line of the "Monarch the best made, in very swell shades tor -both street and even ing wear Special Sale Ladies9 Kid Gloves In all street colors and all sizes. splendid value for. $1.25. Spe- cial New Ostfict Boas . Just in, a new lot, very rich and dressy. You should secure one of them. Prices $15.00 to $50.00. 4 O IIIIIihhiiiu, r O ' X Glove Sale. o o e o o 0 e 9 9 9 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS fOR TODAY ONLY 2'dasp Windsor Pique Glace ICid Gloves Foster ine Embroidery Jill shades Special 79c: 1.39: Embroidery Foundation Letters We have just received a new lot of pat ent embroidery foundations in nine dif ferent sizes and handsome styles, for embroidery of all kinds,including table and bed linen. Ttaaksgivmg Sale Blankets Very beautiful, all wool, Oregon make, ail white with pink or blue border, size 72x82 inches. Value, per pair, $5.50. Special this Q Q Q week . yO Special Silk Sale The Elegant "Levantine" Soft and rich in weave aid of the daint iest evening shades, this silk 'is ia high favor this season for both gowns and linings for evening wraps. Width 23 inches, colors pink, castor, reseda, steel blue, old rose and white. Value, per yard, $1.00, special this week m w. WHITMAN'S GREEK CLUB OSLV ORGANIZATION OP ITS KIXD IX THE NORTHWEST. Strike la In Control. "WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. A cablegram received at the State Department today from Minister Squiers at Havana reports ihat the government is taking a ilrm rtand and that the strike situation is bet ter. Senor Quesada, the Cuban Minister, :alked over the situation with Secretary "-lay today. The conditions are being -vntched with the closest interest, as It is believed that the ability of the Cuban government to maintain law and order and. adequately safeguard the heavy In vestments of foreign capital at Havana Js about to be subjected to a severe test. Object to Diffuse a General Knowl edge of Hellenic Literature, Lan guage and Life. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Nov. 25. (Special.) A unique organiza tion, and the only one of its kind in tho Northwest, is the Greek Club of Whitman College. Walla Walla, Wash. This club was founded on March 13, 1902. Its pur .pose is broad, being the diffusion of knowledge bearing upon Hellenic litera ture, language, life, history, geography and archaeology. Any student of Whit man College may become a member of the club. The only requirement is that each member shall during the year read the family home on (Missouri Flat of Western Josephine County, Sunday. It was one of the largest funerals ever known in Josephine County. Henry York was among the first rush of prospectors who came Into the "Ore gon country" in the early AO's .and dis covered gold in Oregon. He followed tho vocation of mining and packing in the Illinois gold diggings for a number of years. He was one of the few remain ing ones who fought through tho Rogue River Indian Wars of 1S53 and 1855-56. He was a member of Captain Keene's com pany of volunteers, and distinguished him seU as a fearless Indian fighter and scout. For the past 40 years Henry York has been a resident of his excellent farm on Applegate River, Josephine County. He was, born in Kentucky, 1833; He left a widow and 10 children. INCREASE OP ATTENDANCE. Second Term of Monmouth Normal. ShOTrs Renewed Interest. MONMOUTH. Nov. 25. (Special.) The second term at the State Normal School before the club some paper which is the , attendance. 0ne noticeable feature is the irun. ol uijbmu voubi. i unusually large number of young men. lines upon which the club is founded. . Some xlK) are now enrolled ana Beveral Professor Anderson, of the department enter next weefc Appropriate of Greek, is the founder and moving ThankS5lvInfir exerclses will be held in the spirit- of the club. The club meets on the Normal School chanel. and Rev. . Dr. Tvro Captured Steamers. PANAMA. Nov. 25. The government nteamer Chucuito arrived here yesterday rvlth two steamers laden with hides, '.vhich she had captured. She reports ""laving left the government cruiser Bo gota at the entrance to Pedregal. the port -There the revolutionary lleet now Is, and - hat the commander of the British cruiser .'haeton had had time to communicate he news of the peace treaty to Captain Marmaduke. commanding the Bogota. Centralia Girl Commits Suicide. CE NTRALiI A. Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) Miss Elsie Temple, aged 15, sui cided ' here yesterday afternoon by tak--ng rough on rats-. It is reported that --he immediate cause of the suicide was a disappointment in a love affair. The Best Cough Medicine. We have sold Chamberlain's -Cough Remedy for years, and believe it to be tne est on the market. Jackway & Faust, Ovando, Mont. It is the best because it always cures ind is pleasant and safe to take. It is the best because it counteracts any "tendency of a cold or attack of the grip o result In pneumonia. It is the best because it Is a certain .-ireventlve and cure for croup. It is the best because it prevents any langerous consequences from whooping 'ough. It is the best because it contains no plum or other harmful substance, and -.nay be given as confidently to a baby -s to an adult. You can rely upon Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with implicit confidence. Price, 25 ents; .large size, 50 cents. For sale by II druggists. third Tuesday of every month. At the first meeting last year President Penrose gave a critical lecture on "Plato's Repub lic" There have been two meetings so far this year. At tne first of these, in Thompson, of Independence, will deliver the sermon. The children of the train ing school will take part in the programme. The following orators will contest In October, Professor Love-well, director of the local try-out, the winner entering the the conservatory of music, talked on "The 1 state contest: W. R. Rutherford. Gertrude Music of the Ancient Greeks. The last m. Vernon, J. G. Gallison, Bertha Redd, meeting of the club was Tuesday after- e. S. Evenden, Olga V. Boatman, Edith noon. The principal feature of the meet- 1 Owen, Clara Carpenter, Beatrice Ander ing was Professor Anderson's paper on son. "The Ancient Greek Games and Their t Modern Revival." This paper was an ln- ance, $2000; F. J. Kangf $4000; no Insur ance; Dr. Blair's office, slight loss; Bar ber Dodge, $75; no Insurance; Elma Echo, slight loss; R. J. Stoner, $5000; no insur ance; Ackley, tailor, $50; no insurance. Independence City Nominees. INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 25. (Special.) Last evening the Citizens convention, which met at the City Hall, nominated the following ticket: Mayor, O. D. But ler; Recorder, W. G. Sherman; Treasurer, L. Wiprut; Marshal, A. J. Tupper; Councilmen First Ward, W. H. Craven; Second Ward, J. W. Kirkland; Third Ward, William Ball. Another convention ia called for tonight, when an opposi tion ticket will be put in the field. Madam La Bonta Is Arrested. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Madame La Bonta, who is wanted at Butte, Mont., in connection with the murder of Dr. Caley last October, was arrested here this afternoon. At first she denied her Identity, but afterward admitted it. In an interview she stated that Dr. Caley was killed as the result of the accidental discharge of his own pistol, and that she merely indulged in a friendly scuffle with him. teresting description of the ancient games, a comparison of these with their modern revival, and ended with a hopeful proph ecy of what their reyival means to ath letics. Professor Anderson then spoke of the great revival of the games in 1S96 at Olympia, in which athletes from -all parts of the world participated. MEETING OF OREGON TEACHERS. State Asaocation Now in Session at La Grande. LA GRANDE, Nov. 25. (Special.) The State Teachers' Association convened here today for a three days session. The meetings were opened today In the auditorium of the public school building. President P. L. Campbell, of the State University, spoke on the- subject, "The State Course of Study -for Grades Above the Eighth." S. Y. Glllan. ofyMilwaukee, then presented methods on geography In a very clever manner, and, after some discussion on this subject, Mr. Glllan gave a paper on arithmetic In the afternoon E. B. Conklln, City Superintendent of Schools at Pendleton, read a paper on, "The Aid of Pupils in School Government.,, Mrs. Al E. Ivanhoe spoke on "The Teacher's Reading," and S. Y. Gillan presented, "Methods in Read ing and Language." FUNERAL OF HENRY YORK. Canio to the "Oregon Country" "With the Gold Rush of the ISO's. GRANT'S PASS, Nov. 25. (Special.) The funeral of Henry York, one of the oldest and most widely known of the early Southern Oregon pioneers, occurred from Circuit Court at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Nov. 25. (Special.) Charles Fulton pleaded guilty to larceny from a dwelling in the Circuit Court yes terday and was" sentenced to one year in the penitentiary by Judge Ellis. Five oth er accused persons were also arraigned yesterday V. E. Fouch, for forgery Os car McKingey, for assault with a gun on I. W. Duvell, and James Thorns, William Bennett and Calvin Johnson, for burglar izing D. B. Richardson's store at Helix. Walla Walla School Needs Money. WALLA WALLA, Nov. 25. An endow ment is imperative to the life of St. Paul's School, the Episcopal Institution for girls In this city, and unless one is soon coming Rev. Andreas Bard, rector of St. Paul's parish, today gave out the state ment that the school would possibly be moved to Seattle, where a person, whose name Is kept secret, will give $50,000 for its maintenance. Name Council Candidate. ASTORIA, Nov. 25. (Special.) The Re publican city central committee held a meeting this evening and appointed James J. Robinson as a candidate for Council1 man from the Second Ward, to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of George Nelson. No action was taken rel ative to naming a candidate for City Attorney. Corvnllls Circuit Court Adjourns. CORVALLIS, Nov. 25. (Special.) The Circuit Court adjourned this morning uf ter a session of only a day and a half. The principal case before the court was the injunction brought by the Oregon-Pacific Colonization, Company to restrain Benton County officials from selling lands of the company for delinquent taxes in past years, aggregating in all more than $3000. ORDER AGAIN IN HAVANA GENERAL GOMEZ TOOK PART IN SETTLE3IENT. Interviewed Employers and Then Gave Strikers a Piece of His Mind Test of Government. New Willow Creek Mines. PAYETTE. Idaho, Nov. 24. (Special.) William Perry has returned to Payette from the new Willow Creek mine dis trict in Oregon, where he ia interested with Messrs Lyon and Russell. Mr. Perry brought back some very fine speci mens and says that the district will prove a good one and will contribute a large business to Huntington and Baker City. Lane County Board of Equalization. EUGENE, Nov. 24. (Special.) The Lane "County Board of Equalization, com posed of County Judge H. R. Klncaid, County Clerk E. U. Lee and Assessor D. P. Burton, has been in session today, and will remain in session throughout the week to listen to grievances regarding assessment The board transacted no business today whatever. Petition Daniels to Run for Council. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) A petition was circulated In this city today requesting Gilbert Daniels to become a candidate for City -Treasurer, in opposition to the regular nonpartisan can didate, C. E. Alexander. Losses In El ma's Sunday Fire. ELMA, Wash., Nov. 25. (Special.) The losses In Sunday's fire are as follows: Robblns' candy store, $1000; insurance, SSiTOr C!Hn snlnnn SfifVVtr tnsnrfinoe S900- F. E. Tompkins, hardware, $7000; insur-U ancc $1800; J. Will Anderson, $5000; insur- Fnnerat of Mrs. Tnrnhull. INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 25. (Special.) The remains of the late Mrs. Alex Turn bull, who died in Salem yesterday, were brought last evening to this place on. the steamer Kuth. The funeral services, held today, were very Impressive. Going to St. Louis? If so. better learn about the new service Inaugurated by the O. R. & N. via Den ver and Kansas City. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington. HAVANA, Nov. 25. The Central Labor. Union tonight decided to call off the strike, and committees were appointed to inform the various unions of this decision. There probably will be a complete re sumption of work tomorrow. Much of the credit for the settlement of the strike is due to General Gomez, who headed the committee which consulted to day with the officials of the Havana Com mercial Company, against whom the strike was first directed. After the con ference General Gomez and tho majority of the committee expressed themselves as satisfied with the stand the company had taken. The officials maintained that they had not discriminated against Cuban ap prentices, the fact being that the com pany's books showed that over 90 per cent of its apprentices were Cubans. The com pany would maintain and even increase this ratio, but it refused to treat with the Central Labor Union in matters pertain ing to its employes. The officials said that they were always willing to meet a committee made up of workers from their factories, and they agreed to open tho factories again if the men returned toH work. General Gomez and the committee aft erward met the Central Labor Union, and the old warrior did not spare words in his condemnation of the action of the union in calling out the workmen. He said it was a revolution, and not a strike, and that the war veterans stood ready to take up arms In support of the government ln order to maintain order. That ended tho strike as far as the Cen tral Labor Union was concerned. It did not care to brave General Gomez's wrath, and word was sent out as soon as possible to have the men return to work. There may be some difficulty with, the local unions, but the backbone of the strike Is broken, and tomorrow will undoubtedly see most of the laborers at work. $1.29 3'dasp Consuelo" Selected Jid Gloves, Paris Point and Fancy Embroidery Jill shades Regular $1.75 $1.50 Tanforan English Walking Gloves Paris and Spear Point Embroidery Reds, Slates, Brown, English Tan Regutar $1.50 Trefousse best quality selected Overseam Kid Gloves Paris Point Embroidery Jill shades Regular $2.00 Artistic Picture Framing Jit Lowest Prices. and s HJiTS, CJtPS, BONNETS, COJiTS, DRESSES, GOWNS, SLEEPERS, INFJWTS' SHOES, JIT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES INFANTS' COLORED CAPS, HATS and BONNETS Regular 50c At Special 19c 75c $1.00 45c 79c $1.23 $1.50 to $5.00 95c $l.OO to $5.98 $2.50 to $5.00 $1.98 to $5.98 CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES Regular $1.25 $1.50 $1.98 At Special 98c $1.19 $1.59 INFANTS' SOFT.SOLE SHOES Sizes 1 to 4 Colors Brown, Black, Tan, Green 55c Quality for 19c 60c Quality for 55c INFANTS' CREME BEDFORD Long and Short Coats Regular $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $5.00 $5.00 to $17. OO At Special $1.59 $1.59 $2.19 $2.49 $4.59 to $15.50 CHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNEL Gowns and Sleepers Regular 50c 60c 90c $1.00 At Special 59c 49c 79c 89c CHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS 55c Quality at 27c 80c Quality at 69c . c e c c . ! c c e c t . . r c c L t t c e Oriental Stripe Fringed all around, 5 yards long Extra quality Rewards for Collins' Slayer. DENVER, Nov. 24. Governor Orman announced tonight that tomorrow he would Increase the reward offered by the state for the murderer of Manager Col lins, of the Smuggler-Union mine, to $2000. His original offer was $1000. The author ities of San Miguel County have already l As Bright as Day I g 1 GORH&M II m Sitter Eolish Makes -all silverware brilliant g Its novel form renders it eco- fg nomical I P All responsible jewelers koep it 35 cents a package double beds, money. BlanRets Our famous alUwool white Ore gon City Blankets, full size for The best blanket in the world for the Jkf 4g 6'lb alUwool gray Blankets, warm P and serviceable. Ai B2 95 Whiie woot Blankets for single t beds. 1316 Second Avenue Seattle,Wash. 253235 Morrison Street i Portland, Or.- FUR oas An unusual variety of clever creations in Boas of the most fash ionable furs, Squirrel, Mink, Beaver, Bear, Lynx, Marten, Sable and all varieties of Foxes predominating. CuteConceptions in Children's Furs An excellent selec tion can now be had. SEND FOR CATALOGUE offered $2500, but will Increase their offer to $10,000. Cat It Down One-Hnlf. Baker City Democrat. Since Governor Geer has refused to listen to the plaintive appeal of Portland for an extra session of the Legislature to appropriate $500,009 of state funds for the Lewis and Clark Exposition, letthe peo ple of that city who are connected with the management of the Fair become a little more modest in their demands. Lc them ask for a reasonable appropriatio at the hands of the Legislature, one tha will be proportionate with the benefits t be derived bv. the state at large, say $-250 000. Such an appropriation will very Jik ly meet the approval of a majority I both houses, and will be sanctioned by th people generally throughout the state. I will receive attention early In the ses sion, and a referendum vote will hardl be demanded. B'l 1 02.2 SMife