The Sunday Oregonian., June 21, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 21, 1903.
S
THEY LIVE APART I
Edgar E. Sutro Cannot Obtain
a Divorce.
NEITHER CAN HIS WIFE GETONE
Besides FToperry Given. Hei? Mm.
gntro la Airaxded S125 a. 3CoBtb
.Alimony and the Custody of
Their Yobbp Son.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Superior
Judge Hebbard has concluded his estima
tion as to how much permanent alimony
Henrietta Sutro Is entitled to from the
wealth of her husband, Edgar E. Sutro,
son of the late Adolph Sutro, millionaire
Mayor of San Francisco and builder of
the Comstock tunnel. She sued him for
divorce on a charge of Infidelity several
weeks ago, "but the court decided against
her because she lad allowed Sutro's of
fenses to go unnoticed for seven years.
The husband then sought decree on cross
complaint, charging Jls. Sutro with de
sertion, but he, too, was nonsuited, be
cause he was not a resident of the state.
He Is. now a resident of Portland, Or- The
couple were thus compelled to remain
husband and wife, although both had
grounds for divorce -and each wanted a
decree. The only question left for de
cision was as to how much money the
wife was entitled to for support.
Sutro has a one-sixth interest in the es
tate of his father. His share Is estimated
to be worth about $350.0&0, but some years
ago he gave his wife property which
brings an Income of about J200 a month.
Taking these facts Into consideration,
and also the fact that Mrs. Sutro has the
custody and support of their 14-year-old
son during the lad'e minority, the court
awarded Mrs. Sutro alimony for life of
$123 per month and the sum of $300 counsel
fees.
THEY ARE PKOFESSIOXALS.
Bookkeeper Mnst Pans Examination
Before Board Just Appointed.
OL.YMPIA. Wash., June 20. (Special.)
Governor McBride today appointed the
Board of Accountancy created by a new
law passed by the last Legislature. The
members are: E. C. Shorrock and H. W.
Carroll, of Seattle; TV. C. Chldester and
Ii. G. Jackson, of Tacoma, and P. P.
Greene, of Spokane.
The law professionalizes the business of
bookkeeping by providing for the issuance
of certificates to applicants who pass an
examination conducted by the Board of
Accountancy. The certificate entitles the
possessor to the title of "Registered Ac
countant." The law does not compel ac
countants or bookkeepers to apply for
certificates or submit to examination.
MEET AFTER 25 YEARS,
Re-
Three Brothers Are Holding;
union nt Everett.
EVERETT. Wash., June 20. (Special.)
Three brothers are holding a reunion here
after a separation of 3 years. They are
Captain Jason Wheeler, Albany, Or., Perry
Wheeler, of Rochester, X. Y and George
Wheeler, of this city. Their combined ago
aggregates 233 years.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
James McCarthy.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
James McCarthy died at the hospital at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The deceased was
a native" of Ireland. 53 years of age and
had resided In Astoria during the past 30
years. At the time of his death he was
boatman In the customs service.
BOYS AS SKILLED ARTISANS
periments. They finally reach the stgo
where they are enabled to construct their
own electric switchboard which supplies I
mo necessary current io any pan oi ins
room, or, perhaps, build a dynamo. They
have done that more than once.
On the top floor Is the forge room, with
ita circle of anvils. . On one of the lower
floors is the wood working shop, where,
in the senior year the boys do advance
work with the turning lathes, molding,
casting or cabinet work, and construction
work in carpentry, among other things.
Sometimes the boy calls forth his creative
spirit and fashions a Morris chair, a table,
a hand-carved wooden vase, or an article
showing equal skill, out of the rough ma
terial before him. These articles are
placed on exhibition yearly, for the bene
fit of friends and relatives, and are also
kept filed away on shelves, each bearing
the workman's name, so that It may be
seen how far the boys have progressed
during the year.
There are other shops and classrooms
no less Interesting, which would take con
siderable space to. describe. The work
carried on in all of them is marked by
the constant attention and earnestness of
the pupils In what Is before them. There
Is no disorder anywhere, but each boy
handles his tools as if what he Is doing
at the moment is the immediate object
of his life.
Work of a Jevriah Technical School
WhoHc Graduates Succeed.
New York Evening Sun.
The Hebrew Technical Institute has now
been In existence In New York nearly 20
years, and In that time it has laid the
foundation of a thorough technical train
ing in many Jewish boys boys whose suc
cessful business careers testify to the
value of what the institute did for them
in opening wide various avenues of em
ploment, in laying the groundwork which
ultimately secured for them positions as
skilled artisans, pattern-makers, electrical
and mechanical engineers, draughtsmen
or in other branches. Some of these boys
hold places today where they draw lucra
tive salaries. Several of them earn an
annual income of $5000. One boy only a
few months out of the school, who was
not yet 20 years old, was set over college
graduates In one of the important me
chanical bureaus of a great railroad. A
prominent foundry, deprived of the ser
vices of one of the. school's graduates as
foreman in Its pattern shop, sought ea
gerly among the institute's boys for some
one to fill his place. Many other instances
of a like nature, showing the influence of
the school, might be mentioned.
The school stands at Si and 36 Stuyve
eant street, which Is on the lower East
Side of town, and half of Its boys come
from the tenement districts Immigrants
or native born. Nearly all the rest come
from the two Jewish colonics uptown.
Lately, however, the school has been made
nonsectarlan, and many gentile names
may be found on its rolls.
The school was established in a very
small way in November, 1SS3, and "Is
supported by the voluntary contributions
of members of the Jewish community,
aided by an annual donation from the
Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum."
For the last five or six years It has occu
pied the. five-story building on Stuyvesant
street.
A trip through the many workshops and
classrooms at the time when they are
buzzing with the noise of machinery, echo
ing with the sound of the hammer or filled
with the musical droning of the big
dynamos, discloses many groups of boys,
each intent on some particular class of
work.
Hero Is the metal working shop, pretty
well occupied by belted machinery and
long rows of work benches decorated with
an array of vises and other tools. There
Is here a power saw for cutting metal
which was constructed by the boys them
selves. It 6tops automatically when the
cutting process is finished. They have
also made other intricate machinery in
the room.
The school's course extends over three
years, and the last one is devoted to spe
cializing, the boy spending most of his
time on whatever subject he elects to
pursue after he leaves school.
In the metal working shop, for Instance,
the boy has first to learn how to handle
his tools. As one of the teachers ex
pressed It:
"He doesn't know the difference, you
might say. between a pile-driver and a
hammer, when he first. uses one." So he
Is taught simple "chipping" exercises to
start out with, then how to make a hexagon-shaped
block out of steel, and finally
advances so far that he may make a
very creditable model of an anvil or a
small hammer. After that comes the con
struction of steel cutters and other articles
requiring a skillful hand and a true eye.
Just how true an eye may be judged from
the fact that accurate measurements must
be made to the point where a thousandth
part of an Inch 'factors. If that mark Is
overstepped the merest trifle the work is
spoiled.
Thn th?ro is the room where t boys
Jearn something of harnessing electricity
a that they may make their electrical ex-
GAMBLER IS STILL IN JAIL
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT MADE RE
TURNABLE JULY 10.
DOGS AND CATS A MENACE
Xatnrally Unclean, They May Carry
Contagion.
Los Angeles Express.
In a certain ,home in the southwest part
of the city, where are several young chil
dren, an affectionate little for terrier for
many months has been the beloved play-
WIIIIbs Sacrifice for Teat of Nctt
Washington Law Confesses
to Offense Charged.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 20. (Special.)
The Supreme Court today ordered that a
writ of habeas corpus be issued for Fritz
Dletrlck, the Spokane gambler, who Is
under conviction and sentenced for vio
lating the new law making the conduct
ing of gambling resorts a felony. The
writ is made returnable July 10 at 10 A.
M. The petition for the writ was present
ed without argument, and the petition in
itself does not reveal the point of attack
on the law.
The petition admits that Dletrlck com
mitted the offense charged in the in
formation, that of conducting a stud
poker game, but alleges that the only
punishment that can be legally Imposed
Is the fine provided in the old law.
Dletrlck is the victim picked out for
testing the constitutionality of the law
by the gamblers of the entire state, who
are said to have put up a purse to recom
pense him for his incarceration. That he
will at least earn a part of the purse Is
assured by the refusal of the Supreme
Court today to grant at this time his ap
plication that he be admitted to bail.
The Sheriff of Spokane County is re
quired to retain Dletrlck in his custody.
FREE EXCURSION
CAPTURES HIGH
SCHOOL ALUMNI
ORATORICAL
MEDAL
Miss Emily McElroy, the win
ner of the High School Alumni
Association medal In the third
annual oratorical contest, is an
exceedingly 'bright girl and the
daughter of Dr. J. S. McElroy.
She Is a nember of the Latin
class, June, 1905.
Miss Emily McElroy.
mate of several small boys, who are the
light and constant agitation of that par
ticular household.
Ever since the advent of the dog the
little lads have been subject to Irritating
sores and eruptive outbreaks on their
soft skin, until the fox terrier's arrival a
condition utterly foreign to their tender
bodies. This unusual but prolonged plight
finally provoked a close examination as to
causes, which was productive of a discov
ers. The dog had a sore foot when he
first entered the home, -which never thor
oughly healed; in fact, it became an open
wound that refused to yield to ordinary
remedies. One day the dog was "lost";
he had been turned over to a veterinary
surgeon, whose well-applied chloroform
quietly produced a painless transmigra
tion. In the several weeks Intervening since
the sad loss of their playmate the little
fellows have resumed their former purity
of cuticle, not a mark of any kind re
maining to mar the snowy freshness of
their skin. The conclusion Is inevitable
and the moral equally plain for all pa
rents to heed. But lest this lesson is not
sufficiently obvious, read the warning
sounded by the Board of Education of
Chicago along similar lines. Co-operating
with the Health Department, it Is dis
tributing the following notice In all the
public schools of that city:
"There is danger in pelting stray dogs..
Hydrophobia Is increasing throughout the
city, and many of the dogs running at
large are afflicted with It. Dogs and cats
frequently come from rooms where scar
let fever, diphtheria and other conta
gious diseases exist, and can transmit
germs to children who fondle them."
Superintendent Bodlne, of the depart
ment of medical inspection, affirms that
he knew of a shaggy dog in one neighbor
hood which, according to reputable phy
sicians, was a means of transmitting con
tagion until It "disappeared." Dr. Rey
nolds, City Health Commissioner of Chi
cago, says cats often spread contagious
diseases, especially scarlet fever.
Cases of the transmission from one
family to another of scarlet lever are
well authenticated. A child recovering
from this disease may play with a cat,
which later may be fondled by other chil
dren to the peril of their health. From
the high authority of the New York Med
ical Journal is the following pronounce
ment bearing on the foregoing:
"The dog Is an unclean animal. Nd
matter how high his pedigree, he will
delve in garbage; indeed, he will thrust
his snout into all sorts of filth, and then
caress his master or mistress by licking
him or her -with his tongue. Not only is
he the solo bearer of the Infection of
rabies to the human race, but often he
conveys to children the hydatid tape
worm, and from that parasite arises the
hydatid cyst that so frequently proves
fatal. Better -would It be to extermi
nate all dogs than run the risk of rabl
etlc Infection of a human being In a
single instance that Is to say, if wo
confine our attention to city dogs, for
we are quite willing to concede the serv
ices of the country dog far outweigh the
dangers to be apprehended from him."
All of which is sad reading to those
who have pet dogs and cats In their
homes, but perhaps it Is better to eac
rlflce them than the children.
however, which prevents the admitted
purpose of the Sheriff to at once turn
Dietrick over to the Warden of the peni
tentiary MYSTERIOUS MURDER IX MEXICO.
Disappearance of Tito Americans
Being Inventlgated.
LOS ANGELES. CaL. June 20. The re
ported murder of Anthony Swenson by
Newton Brown at Atil, Mex., State of
Sonora, may result in an international
incident. John H. Foley, the attorney
acting In behalf of Mrs. Swensen, will
tomorrow make a formal request to
Senor Andrade, Mexican Consul at Los
Angeles, for an official investigation by
tha. Mexican government of the alleged
killing of her husband. If this request
does not result in the producing of defin
ite Information within a reasonable tlmo,
it is proposed to make a formal demand
on Secretary of State Hay for action by
the United States Government.
Swensen and Brown were business
partners in a valuable copper mine at
Atil, CO miles In the Interior of Sonora
state. Seven weeks ago Brown was lost
track of and early in the month Swen
sen left for Atil to Investigate. Soon
after Swensen's arrival at Nogales, word
was telegraphed to Los Angeles that he
had been murdered by Brown. It Is be
lieved here, however, that Brown him
self was murdered weeks ago, that his
murderer then masqueraded as Brown
and killed Swensen upon the latters ar
rival In Sonora. ,
Tonight Attorney Foley received a
telegram from Altar, Sonora, stating that
It was reported there that Brown had
killed Swensen. The telegram stated
that Brown Is being held for the crime
and that some time ago Brown had sold
the copper mine in question.
FOR IMPERSOXATIXG AN OFFICER.
E. W. Bntea Will Lodge in Mult
nomah Jail Pending Trial.
BAKER CITY, Or., June 20. At 7
o'clock tonight, E. W. Bates, recently
arrested In Sumpter for fraud and lodged
In jail here, and yesterday arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Wilson,
charged with Impersonating a United
States Revenue Collector, had a pre
liminary examination before United
States Commissioner F. L. Moore and
was committed to the Multnomah County
Jail, pending trial In the Federal Court.
Bonds placed at $1500 have not yet been
furnished. Bates will be taken to Port
land tonight.
A Yale Degree for a Dying Man.
New York Press.
Convinced that Thomas H. Cronan, a
consumptive academic student, was los
ing his plucky fight to live until com
mencement that he might receive his
degree from Yale, the faculty, which had
heard of his dying desire, hastily called
a special meeting onx Wednesday and
awarded him his degree. As soon as the
action had been taken a committed
wilted upon the young man and told him
what had been done. With a smile he
expressed his gratitude, and within
twelve hours was dead.
That the faculty had hold such an ex
traordinary meeting did not become
known publicly until the funeral of young
Cronan was held In New Haven Satur
day. The award of the degree to the
dying man caused much favorable com
ment by the students and the townspeo
ple. Xaxal Demonstration for Alfonso.
PARIS, June 20.A dispatch to the
Temps from Madrid says the approach
ing visit of King Alfonso to Carthagena
will be the occasion for notable naval
honors from the combined Mediterranean
fleets of France, Russia. Great Britain
and Portugal. The French squadron was
ordered today to proceed to Carthagena.
Defeats Oxford at Lacrosse.
NEW YORK, June 20. The Crescent
Athletic Club today defeated the Oxford.
Cambridge lacrosse team by a score of
four goals to three.
DAMAGES FOR PASSENGERS.
Court Finds the Owners of the Ship
Negligent.
SEATTLE, June 20. Damages amount
ing In the aggregate to 540.000 were today
awarded by Judge Hanford to the libel
ants of the steamship Oregon, who were
passengers on that vessel on the trip
from Nome in September, 1901. The
court made a general finding of negli
gence against the owners of trie ship.
Recruits Headed for Skagrray.
SEATTLE, June 20. First? Lieutenant
Tenney Ross, Third United States In
fantry, arrived "in the city today in
charge of 23 recruits from the Columbus
barracks. They were turned over to
Lieutenant Bruce Cotten, who has been
here awaiting their arrival for several
days, and tonight they left on the City
of Seattle for Skagway, where they will
be assigned to duty.
DangeroHH Flshtrap in Upper Sound.
SEATTLE, June 20. Major Mlllls, of
the engineers, has Issued a warning to
captains and pilots that the abandoned
fishtrap between Cypress and Rock
Islands on the Upper Sound Is a menace
to navigation, for some of the piles have
been broken off below the surface of the
water. There Is no light nor danger sig
nal at that point.
Company May Give Certificates.
SEATTLE, June SO.-Judge Hanford, of
the Federal Court, today authorized the
receivers of the North American Fish
eries Company to issue certificates of
Indebtedness to the amount of $150,000,
the money so obtained to bo used In
carrying on the business of the corporation.
"A Dead Glve-Away."
New York-Times.
When MrSi Dean went out to see if the
cherries were ripe, enough for picking she
found one of her neighbor's children
perched aloft In the tree not only helping
himself but also filling a pail with the
fruit. She" called him down, and was about
to administer a stern reproof when his
mother came hurrying vxer to -apologize.
'I try every means to keep Leslie out of
ft
To Portland and Return
Men's
Outing
) Suits
The Ben Selling Kind.
' Prices
$8.50, $10,
$15, $20
You don't have to be a clothing
expert to see the difference be
tween our ready-to-wear cloth
ing and the ordinary kind and
after we have fitted you it will
be hard for your friends to tell
whether .they came from us or
were made to measure.
Straw Hats
Like every BREWER HAT
is the BEST $3.00 HAT
in the world.
STRAW HfrS. . .50c to $3
PANAMA HATS. $8 to $15
Everything
for Boys
Is Included
in Our Stock
Boys' Norfolk Suits,
$3.45 & $5
Boys' Outing Suits,
$3.45 & $5
Boys Rough Riders,
$1 & $1.50
Boys' Washable Suits,
50c to $3
A VACATION TRIP
Like this will do you good and probably enable you to
make quite a saving.
DON'T MISS IT
YOU CANNOT AFFORD IT
To secure advantage of this
offer, ask your railroad or
steamboat agent to stamp
this COUPON here
No rebate will be allowed
unless this ad, properly
stamped, Is presented.
'a
nri eii i m leading CLOTnitK
DLll OLLLIIlVJ LEADING HATTER
GIVEN BY BEIN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
To enable every person within ONE HUNDRED MILES OF PORTLAND to do their FOURTH OF JULY
shopping In this city, we will REFUND to every out-of-town purchaser of FIFTEEN DOLLARS' worth of
goods at our store from NOW till the4TH OF JULY, the price of round-trip tickets to Portland and
return. This gives all our customers an equal opportunity to secure MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING at our usual MODEST PRICES, and out-of-town customers can avail themselves of our
large stock to select from. This includes our splendid offering of
1
-
that tree,"" she said. "But he's bound to
get into It. I shall punish him severely;"
,Much appeased, Mrs. Dean was about to
offer her neighbor some of the cherries,
when the little boy tugged at her arm.
"Say, Missus Dean," he said, "do you
know last year mother had to boost me
Into that tree, but now I'm so big I can
climb Into It myself."
WASHINGTON'S OMNIBUSES
Bnt One of the Gayly Painted. Ve
hicles of 1863 Now Extant.
Washington Ietter.
'A. great many people hve asked me
what became of the old omnibuses which,
in the days from 1S53 to ISO, before
Pennsylvania, avenue was paved, and
prior to the advent of the horse car, used
to haul a monopoly of the passenger and
transfer business of the capital," said
a second-hand vehicle dealer., "In those
day the city was as full of omnibuses
as it Is now of trolley cars, and old resi
dents have often wondered what becamo
of those gaudy, gayly painted concerns,
capable ofho!dlng 40 people. "vThen the
street-cirt took their place they were
torn up for the materlil In them, until
by 1SS5 there was Just one out of the
several hundred left standing In an old
stable outside the city. There It remained
neglected and forgotten, until the Spanish-American
war, when a local drayage
and transfer firm heard of it, and pur
chased it for a song.
"The firm used It to carry passengers,
soldiers, officers and visitors between
the city and Falls Church and Camp
Alger. It was a lucky hit, for the old
omnibus is today the largest vehicle in.
the city, and will accommodate 53 peo
ple. Finding It of considerable use, the
firm, at the end of the war with Spain,
decided to keep it, and since then has
used it for small picnic parties. It Is out
every Decoration day, carrying pas
sengers to Arlington and reminding theold
veterans of the good old days of 1SS2.
It is the test relic of the omnibus period
of "Washington civilization, and today the
largest thing on wheels in the capltaL"
WILL GIVE WEALTH TO POOR
Heir to a Largo FortHHe Will Be
come a. Settleraent-Worlcer.
NEW YORK, June 20. Marcellus Hart
ley Dodge, who inherited the Immense es
tate of his grandfather, and has Just
been graduated from Columbia, will, it Is
stated, become a settlement worker. The
report that he was settling his business
affairs to take up a. permanent residence
at the Hartley House Settlement on West
Forty-fifth street, has created much ex
citement among the workers In that line.
The young millionaire makes no secret of
his enthusiasm In the work of the Hartley
Settlement House. In order to satisfy
himself of the valua of the theorl
studied at college. It la said that he will
personally follow out the Una of work;
directed there.
LOOD POISON
k SPECIALTY
Xeirseere rem
edy -absolntVa
ankao-wa to tha
Srofetsloa. Permanent cares-la U to 3S
ayt. Wo refaod mosey It ire do no euro.
Ton -tt ha treated at noma tor tils luat
price sad tie same tuarsatee; with, those who pre
fer to coma here ire will contract to cure them of
t)t espease o cosstne. railroad aad hotel bill, aad ,
sake bo charge. If ire tt.lt to eare. .It, you hf.ru
takes mercury. Iodide potash aad till hare ache ,
aad pain, saueou patches la xaovta. sore, throat,
staples, copper-colored spot, ulcers on any part of
the body, hair or eyebrow falllsr oatr It is tMa ,
Secondary Blood Poison that ire ruaraatae o ears.
We solicit the aost obstinate eases aad ehalleaz
tha -world for ease ire easaet care. This diteaa
has always haSed the thill oi the aoil emlaeat
physlciaa. Tor many year we ha-rsssada a saai
alty of treaHae this disease -with oar atafte reatsdy
aad iro hare fWM.M-0 behind oar aaeoadttioaal rr-
raof. Address COOK KSafJCDX (
JJ09 aCaaaaie Terayle, dsteaxe.