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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
THE MOBNIftG- . 0EEG0MA3V'THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER; :10, V1904; DESIGNER George Boyer Planned Double Tragedy. mwm3X ixeai vjse 10 woman er Out To-day SHOOTS -AT SWEETHEART 1;'.$$ present that a dollar will io:f.itkciW1h: die Home h a vears subsaiobon Then Ends His Own Life Wounded Girl Escapes.v He'Det.K'It isn't that The Designer it the only as XT, jS? ''S'S-uWim will purchase but there is a cozy, g3AV;Uffc about lbe Uestgner whach I fr HFS VICTIM -REFUSED TOWED Marie anchse, Mexican Beauty, Is Attacked by Wallace, Idaho, Man, to Whoee Wooing .She . "Turned a Deaf Ear. Refused the marriage his insane lovo demanded, Georgre Borer, of "Wallace, Idaho, early lost evening shot -Marie Sanches, his sister's llexican servant, and then committed suicide by firing a bullet through his head. Though three shots entered the girl's breast, It Is believed that she has almost even chances of recovery. The shooting occurred In the apartment of Mrs. S. G. Ram Bey, Boyer's sister, on Taylor street, 'near Fourteenth, a few minutes before 6 o'clock last evening. Six weeks ago Boyer, who has spent most of his 2S years as a miner, -visited his sister. The little Mexican girl, 22 years of age, is a dusky beauty, -with all the olive-colored tints of a full-blooded Spaniard. She could speak only a few words of English, but Boyer knew Span ish. He fell violently in lovo with the girl, and she apparently reciprocated his affection,, for letters passed between them after his departure. But yesterday morning, when Boyer re turned. Marie treated him coldly, and he asked Mrs. Ramsey what had changed the girl's mind. She told him to let the girl alone for a time, and she would for get her pique, but he declared no wanted a marriage in December. Threatens Suicide. "I haven't anything to live for, anyway, and I guess Til kill myself," said he to George Boyer, who attempted to kill Marie Bosch es, and then committed raidde. 3IARIB SAXCHES, TVHOil GEORGE BOYER ATTEMPTED TO KIIX. North. Mrs. Ramsey, however, persuaded her to return. Girl May Recover. At an early hour this morning- It was reported at Good Samaritan Hospital that she was resting easily and was slowly re covering from the shock of her wounds. A DELEGATES LEAVE FOE EL PASO Oregon Men Are Determined to Win Irrigation Convention. Mrs. Ramsey. She did not consider his threat seriously- She left the house with her brother asleep. Before she returned he had shot bis sweetheart and had killed' himself, the body lying upon the dining room floor. There were blood tracks from the kitchen, where the shooting occurred, all through the apartment Red marks Irom the girl's bullet-pierced hand were even upon the railing of the porch. While Marie had answered Boyer's let ters, she was very diffident in speaking of him to her mistress. "While her lover seemed to rjgard it as a certainty that she would marry him, Mrs. Ramsey says she never spoke of marriage to her. It Is evident that soon before Mrs. Ram sey returned, Boyer, leaving a whisky flask empty in the room, had approached the girl and renewed his tale of love. This time, however. It was not barkened to. and the girl apparently repulsed him. His threat of suicide made earlier in the day had not faded from Boyer's mind, and his sweetheart's refusal made him des perate. Fires Three Shots. While they were face to face, therefore, Boyer drew a revolver, which he had pro cured from his sister's bureau, for it was hers, and shot at the girl before him. At the1first''shbt Bhe threw up her right hand .over the wound. Two other shots fol lowed, and one bullet crashed through tho bones of the hand, making four wounds In-alk iTlfeJhree1 bullets entered the right lung and passed almost entirely through the body. This occurred in the kitchen, where the girl had been at work. She tfled screaiHtngv.-ana Boyer -attempted, to iollow her. But In tho dining-room he stopped, and there ended his -own life. Tho shots "Were plainly heard 'by the neigh bors. At 5:35, immediately after the shootins occurred, the wounded girl rushed into the resldenco of C. P. Hare. 'GS Taylor street, the adjoining house on the -east. She cried out that she was shot and that Boyef bad shot her. Then she fainted. Mrs. Hare telephoned, to 3r. Sandford Whiting -and to the police. Captain. Moore, who was on duty at the police station detailed Officers Nelson and Hammersley to go to the house. They arrived there within a few minutes. Just before the., re turn of Mrs. Ramsey, and went into the flat with her. Boyer was found dead, lying half-iiou-bled up on the floor, his face in the blood - which had flowed from a bullet wound in his right temple. A 8S-callber revolver with, a pearl butt was lying just out of tho graspof his right hand, Mrs. Ramsey is known in Butte and also In San. Francisco. Her husband was at one time Sheriff of a Montana county. Afterward Tie became" manager of a rail road In Yucatan. While in. the City of Mexico Mrs. Ramsey found Marie .Sanches and induced her to come to the-united .States. She entered the country on the five-year contract allowed by the immigra tion law. Mrs. Ramsey was in San JTran deco for some time, and there bought, a eaantity of fine furniture, over which there was a lawsuit some months ago. fee arrived In Portland JlaTecember, 1902. Tfce sir! had been made a companion, tort at times -she tried to leave Mrs. Ram sey, Syaral months ago she ran away om Blent and went to the home of JXartor tt Sast Sixth. A part of the Oregon delegation to the National Irrigation Convention, to bo held at El Paso, Texas, left last night for the convention city to begin its cam paign for the 1905 meeting at Portland. There will bo 25 delegates or more trom the state at large, but tho complete list has not been announced. Last night A. H. Devers and A. King Wilson, of Port land, B. I. Smith, of Hood River, and Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, left Portland over the Southern TPaclflc. Will King and Congressman J. N. Williamson will go from Ontario by tho Eastern, route, but will be on .hand to begin, at the opening of the battle, to work for Portland as the next meeting place. Tom Richardson and E. M. Bran nick, of Portland, Thomas G. Hailcy and William M. Blakcley, of Pendleton, are now at El Paso, having gone direct from the St. Louis Exposition and tho Trans Mlsslsslppl Congress. The delegation expressed a dozen of the finest chlnook salmon to El Paso, where they will be served at the hotels with tho compliments of the delegation and the state. Ten boxes of Oregon apples have also been sent, and these will be distributed . in the convention. Stuffed China pheasants will adorn the head quarters, and numberless photographs of Portland and vicinity will be placed on the walls. Buttons representative of the Lewis and Clark Fair and badges bearing the legend, "Portland, 1SC5," will be sown broadcast throughout the gath ering. One of the special features will be a cask of Bull Run water which has been taken along at the request of the ma jority of tho Portland delegates, and which will be pitted against the El Paso TWO NATIONS AS ONE Anglo - American Unity Keynote of Banquet the BRITISH SOCIETY GIVES FEAST Mayor Williams Declares That United Statesman d Great Britain Should Force the Russian-Japanese War -to a Speedy Close. rUXERAIi OF A WEIX-KNOWN STREET RATX.WAT EMTXOVE HELD. The Late Willard A. Jones. The funeral of the late WUl&rd A. Jones, the well-known street-railway employe, who died Sunday, was held yesterday morning: from ' Holman'a chapel. Mr. Jones was bom la Erie County. Pennsylvania, April 16, 3651. He came to Portland In 1S5S and was in the employ 6f the Portland Street Rail way Company for 1 .years. He made many frienda br Ms kindly attention many friends by his Madly attention to the public and bis genial disposition. He left a wife and four cnlldren: Mrs. Lores Cox, Pataha City, Wash.; J. R. Joneat Chicago; Guy P. Jones, of the 17. S. S. Petrel: Mrs. JU D. KlrUand. ' of 743 Lovejoy street. whisky, both for taste and acknowledged purity. This exhibit alone is expected to win for Portland the 1KC convention. Some Seasonable Advice. It may be a niece of superfluous advice to urge people at this season, of the year to lay in a supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost sure to be needed before Winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfactory results are obtained- when taken as soon as a cold is contracted and before It has become settled in the system, which can oaly be done by keeping the remedy at hand. This remedy s so widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesi tate about buyinr it la reference to any stret JLptbar. It U for. sal br. all dnuudsta. Ono In language, kinship, heritage, fa tare Greater- Britain and Greater America. That was the keynote to the banquet of the British Benevolent Society held last night at tho Hotel Portland, to com memorate King Edward's birthday, and it was a most successful affair. The strug gle now going on between Japan and Russia in tho Far East was referred to. and Mayor Williams intimated that after Port Arthur falls, in the near fu ture, the nations of the world ought to step in and insist on an honorable peace, and if this cannot be accomplished by peaceful means, that the guns of both Great Britain 'and the United States should speak In unison. Dr. Wlsa spoke in favor of permanent arbitration between Great Britain and this country, to make war between these two nations Impossible. It was not all speeches, how ever. The banquet was an excellent one and smoke from fragrant cigars floated upward like incense. Selections of Scotch and other music played by Amsterdam's Hungarian Orchestra gave much pleas ure, as did patriotic songs splendidly sung by Dom J. Zan. Dr. W. A. Cum mlng and Dr. W. 31. Campbell, W. 3L Wilder was the accompanist. The musi cal numbers were all encored. The guests: Mayor Williams, British Consul James Loidlaw, Walter J. Burns, Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, R. Lea. Barnes, 'E. A Wyld. "W..A. Macrae, J. W. Cruthers, Frederick VT. Mulkey, Sr. "William M. Campbell, Br. A. E. Mackey, Dr. Richard Xunn, Dr. John If Coslan, F. O. Downing, John Latta, 1". W. B. London, Dom J. Zan, L Albert Terox, J. M. Creamer, J. T. Wilson, Alexander Gavin, W. G. McPherson. Macdonald Potts, George A Cooper, T. E. Wallace, H. C Eckenbergcr, II. C Campbell, George Law rence, Dr. Stephen 8. "Wise, Dr. W. A. Cummlng, II. H. Bark. H. E. Judge, T. Scott Gray, Randolph Rylance, J. A. Mon ten. Dr. S. T. Llnklater, J. A Campbell. Frank R. Kerr, J. J. Cleland, J. P. Bell, K. K. Baxter, Alexander H. Birr ell. Alexander H. Kerr, David A Pattullo, T. J. Arm strong. Miller Murdoch, A M. Wright. Henry W. Fries, A W. Crocker, Frank Woolsey, B. W. Blackwood, J. C Robinson, Paul Henderson, James Heatley, Robert S. Farrell. William Candlln, George B. Rate, D. K. II lff. T. Walker, George Langford. Charles Blakely. A. 'S. Foster, Captain G. H. Bailey, Andrew Hohm, J. B. Hosford, W. R. Mack cnzle, Wallace McCamant, J. II. Page, George Taylor, G. Wlngate, J. Em eat Lald law. W. A Gordon. Arthur Mann, Androw Kerr. F. Weber, William D. Wheelwright, P. B Gilford, J. Sunnan, W. H. GrenfeU, William Foley. A J. Cranwell. H. K. Sar gent, Charles Cooper, William Gadsby, M. C Banfleld. J. J. Ryan. Henry Etangon, B, Langford, George Knlghv J. P Robertson, D. C Burns. Andrew Gordon, A Walter Nash, E. B. Gaze, Francis Sealy. and R. it. Brer ton. The chairman was R. W. Blackwood, anr In his opening speech he spoke on Annlo-Saxon brotherhood, and reminded his guests that the occasion was In honor of the birthday of King Edward VLL His Majesty was toasted amid tremendous en thuslasm. and everybody sang with a will "God Save the King." British Consul Laidlaw responded, and Queen Alexan dra's health was also toasted. "The British Navy" "was Mayor Will iams: theme, and he gave a short his tori cal sketch of the defeat of-the Spanish Armada, remarking that Admiral Dewey had the honor of finishing a part of the modern. Spanish navy at Manila. After paying a tribute to Nelson, the hero of Trafalgar, the Mayor said in part: "Russia has been what wo may chari tably call unfortunate in her operations against the Japanese, but all the world knows the Russian Pacific squadron has been successful in its attack pn British fishing boats, when two helpless fisher men were killed. So far, the progress of Russia's fleet reminds me of the quest of Don Quixote, setting out on his donkey to conquer or -die- Russia entered OCaa churia promising to evacuate it, but de liberately remained there to add that por tion of China to her empire. Russia most not be allowed years to crasa Japan by wearing hr 4it, -and when Port Arthur falls the nations of the warld oecht to , tovto effects, peaceful-settlement It jsotJLJ III! jjuuuuiuuu ui uiu jr f the best si the portrayal of fashions departmental treatment; best m ks artktic next years Designer wiu.be from tewsclealer puts on sale to-day. The jwiiitdr-iijhioas are temptingly shown and are appropriately aug. costumes tor ladies, rmsees and, istmas. and how to make them.. amateur production, and an illus- TheabicaU" besides the first papers Interest of Beauty under the. the Lunch" which takes up a with carelessness. The depart- -GET A COPY FROM YOUR NEWSDEALER TO-DAY; and have; him-: deliver it regularlyeaeh month f EDITOR EigSty CeatiTjrar, of par newxJealercc txj Stedard Ageat, or direct kom (fee pstfiifeeft" STANDARD FASHION COMPANY. 12-I4-I6 Vada Street. New York Gty :; . WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR PORTLAND The December Designer now on sale at Pattern Counter, 10c; or, special subscription price, postpaid - to any- address for only 80c OLDS, WORTM A1N & KING-First Floor Annex MlcAYEAL. BROS., Special Agents for the East Side, 391 E. Burnside St. Burkhard Building let American and British guns speak." (Cheers.) The Greater Britain and the Greater America Two Nations but One People," was responded to by Dr. S. 8. "Wise, who gave a thrilling reply. He voiced the gratitude of the Jewish people to the British In Ifoerally making 9. home for a homeless race, and told -pt the ties which Britain and too United .States nave in common, in language, literature, oneness of "purpose and destiny. "I dream of no alliance between these two countries, be cause allies set aU theyj can from each other friends give to each other," he went on. "Tho two nations are one in everything- that brings two souls together. I would have statues of Ird Chatham, Edmund Burke. Queen "Victoria, and John Bright, and other illustrious ones, in the public squares of our large American cit ies. War between these two nations would be worse than murder. We need a per manent arbitration to make impossible an American-British war." Speeches were also heard from Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie and William Foley. LIFE OF KING EDWARD. Children at Library Learn About British Monarch. and His Queen. King Edward VII reached his 63d mile stone yesterday and the members of the children's department of the Portland library did not allow the British Benevo lent Society to outdo them In paying homage to him. They did not have a big banquet, to be sure, but they gathered about ilisa Hassler just as quickly as they could get x the library after school, and listened to- a pleasing story of Ed ward's life. Miss Hassler began her story -with an account of the mother queen's accession to the throne and. her marriage to the Prince Consort; following with the birth of the little Prince of Wales, she took up the thread of his interesting life. His engagement and marriage to the- Princess Alexandra, of Denmark, and the poem "Whlttier wrote In honor- of the event and In welcome to her pleased the young lis teners rarely Innumerable pictures deco rated the walls, and the royal couple were shown In their "coronation robes and at all sorts of court functions. Pictures of Albert Edward' from the age of 7 up to the present'tinae -were there, and also photographs of all the royal palaces. Friday afternoon at 4 at the regular weekly story hour will be told the Norse story qf Thors visit to the Frost Giant. and next Monday the birthday of Eobert Louis Stevenson will be celebrated with appropriate anecdotes His birthday Is November 13, which falls on Sunday, but the stones wtu bo told Monday. Miss Hassler has had more calls from schools and other sources for Thanksgiving pic tures than sho can supply. The children will be given some kind of a treat -when Thanksgiving arrives, but the programme has not been settled upon as yot. Tanner-Creek Sewer Inspected1. By boring- holes into the brick walls at a number of places -where the con tractors did not expect any such ex amination would bo made, tne com- Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is over sixtu years old This must meiE merit, solid, genuine merit It cer tainly must be true that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, astkrp. Ask your own doctor to explain why it -strengthens weak mlttco of engineers investigating the Tanner-Creek sewer are. fulfilling the ordera of the Council, whose members want to know whether the big tube Is built according to specifications or with only one row of brick, as alleged. Yes tcrddy a corps of engineers,, consisting of Messrs. Greenleaf, Knight, Plynn and Cunningham entered tho sewer and made a partial examination. Tholr re port will soon he forthcoming, but it Is not expected that tlie report of faulty- construction made by property-owners will be sustained. TEIO UOW COMPLETE. Detectives Think They Have Men Who Robbed Albina Saloon. A third man, believed to be one of tho three robbers who held up John Clark's saloon In Albina last Saturday, I3 now In the hands of the police. Frank James and Henry McGloan, who were arrested Tues day by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow, have confessed to the crime, and have Im plicated Charles Meehan. who has since been arrested. Meehan has not confessed. but the statements of the other men as sure the detectives three men wanted. that they have the Dan 1 slon, telling where they got their weap ons and the manner in which the rob bery was committed. Their story tallies with the details given by the men in the saloon at the time Of the hold-up. James is a cockney, a sailor and a discharged soldier. Meehan. has" been in trouble be fore, notably in connection with the 'rob bery of Latourell's saloon in Troutdalo several months ago. The police, think that by the capture of these three men they will put an end to considerable robbing, as they believe they have evidence which will connect the men with several .other robberies. De tectives Kerrigan and-Snowwere not put on tho case immediately after the rob bery, but have been following it closely for several days. To Attend Rock 'Island Convention. A. H. McDonald, general agent for the Chicago. Rock .Island & Pacific, left last night for Chicago to attend the annual convention of the general agents of his company. Each year the Rock Island management calls lte general agents to gether from all over the .United States for a sort of a teachers institute, where they are taught the details- and latest wrinkles of getting business for their road. New methods are advanced aad adopted and united effort is thus secured for the good of the- service. ENTEBS fcOOX A3RD DIES. Sick Man Found Dead in North End Viatel. A man so shaken -with rheumatism that he could barely sign bis name to the register died at the Oregon Hotel at First and Davis streets some time during Tuesday night. He came into the hotel about 7 in the evening, paid for a room, went to bed and was found dead yesterday morning: The body was sent to the Holman undertaking- estab lishment, where it still lies. The Cor oner is investigating the case. He has concluded the old man died fromldls ease of the heart brought on by rheu matism or neuralgia. The name, as beat he could make it out on the register, was IiUi Beek. Flso's Care has cured coughs for many years. It Is still on the market: 25c. whiskey. COUNT CASSINi SAYS: Rnsfiien Iaperial Eafeassy, Washlagtoo. The HAYNER WHISKEY which has been used at the Russian Esbasy has -given universal satisfaction. It is an admirable leasehold p vwrD Xasfri&a ABbUBfticr. TIE MIY WKSKEY WITH A NATrtUU. DENTATttl FM HUMES? QVAUTY JUM KXFECT Wff iTY, Government statistics show that the famous Miami Valley produces better grain aa& has purer water than any other section of this country. It is Nature's garden. Rigfctm the heart of this favored spot is onr distillery. We have at our very door the two twcieliriaTg for-producing the finest whiskey in the world tie best grain and the. purest water. Add to these one of the most completely equipped distilleries ever operated and! an experience of 38 years in distilling-, whiskey and you have a combination that is unequakd anywhere That's why HAYNER WHISKEY is the bast for medicinal and other uses. That's why we have over half a million satisfied customers. That's why YOU should try it. Don't for get that it goes direct from our own distillery to you, with all its original strength,- rici- ness ana flavor, cames a UHues xtous'icejitsierea uisiuurs uuaroxisc ot iruKll x aaa AGE and saves the dealers' enormous profits. Your money back if you're sot satjgftnd. DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YW Saves Mn' prHts. PravMts aiiifttratltfc HAYNER WHISKEY 4 FULL QUARTS 5 d52 EXPRESS 8KAMES MB IT H ' M IS JI,iH ESTABLISHED 1308. H 433 OUR OFFER We wHl send you FOUR FULL tJAftT MTTUES ei MAYMCX SEtEM-YEAX'OLB RYE for $4.tft. and we will per the express charges. Try it and. if you don't find it all right and as geed ae.yoo. ever used or can buyxfrom anybody else at .any price, then send it back at bar expense, and. your $4.00 will be returned to you. by next mail. Just, taiafc that offer over. How could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied. you are . sot out A cent. We ship in a plain sealed caae, o marks to show whet's inside; HfrftTC MUVTm MLBTlfM MJtSS AH f iiHll MftXSMEW SENT WtTM YMfK ORMR Remember, s Hayar quart is afi hwneat quart of 3 ooaeaa, 4 to thgU, jwjt -mors than la botl 01 otn ir brands, nally rsdociof !or price jaat that Maea.. THE 'HAYIIER DISTIULIMe OOMPAMY ST. PAU!-Mt. T. LWHtt, DAYTON, 9. ATUyiT A,