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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1905)
IS THE SU3DA1" jJKEUOIAT, TORJLAD,, JUNE 4, JL900. QG1ETY GIRL UNDER ARREST Held in San Francisco for Portland Officer, to ' Arrive. GOT JEWELRY WITH CHECK Bank Declines to Honor the Paper and the Young Woman Is Traced to San FranclMX) and Taken Into Custody. MiEB "Wavel Cunningham was placed under arrest in San Francisco yester day morning; upon request of Chief of Police Hunt, acting: for the Plnkerton Detective Agency. She Is charged with obtaining jewelry to the extent of 5190 from the Portland firm of A. & C Feld enheimer. Miss Cunningham is a beautiful woman, aged about 18 years, who is paid to be the daughter of wealthy Eastern Oregon parents. Her father is said to be engaged In the horse busi ness, with headquarters at Pendleton. Or. i While she was in Portland. Miss Cunningham occupied apartments at the Colonial, living in elegant style. She went in the best of society and was a favorite wherever she was known. Although the proprietors of the Jew elry firm caused her arrest, and are now insisting that she return and face the complaint, they state their belief that possibly a mistake has been made.' and that perhaps Miss Cunningham did not Intend to defraud them. According to information given. Miss Cunningham appeared at the jewelry store, Third and Washington streets, one week ago yesterday afternoon. She purchased an assortment of Jewelry, in payment for which she offered a check. A strict rule of the Jewelry firm Is to accept no checks from, persons not known to members of the house, unless what is considered ample Identifica tion' is made. Following out this rule. MIbs Cunningham's check was not at first accepted. Miss Cunningham then secured Iden tification through members of another large wholesale firm, whore she had previously traded on an account- Her check was then accepted. Monday the check was presonted at the Ladd & Tilton Bank, and the cash ier informed the firm that there were no funds to the credit of Miss Cunning ham. It was quickly learned at the Colonial that Miss Cunningham had gone to San Francisco. The case was placed In the hands of Captain Kevins, superinten dent of the local offices of the Plnker ton Detective Agency. Miss Cunning ham was traced to San Francisco, where she was arrested yesterday morning. Upon receipt or a dispatch from the Chief of Police of San Francisco, stat ing that Miss Cunningham was under nrrest. Chief Hunt dotalled Detective llesing to make the trip there and bring back the prisoner. After her arrest. Mis Cunningham communicated with persons in Port land to ascertain if the matter could be settled by payment of the 5190. As the case had gone so far. the firm de clined to accept the proposition, and Miss Cunningham must return to face the charge. If she can show that it is merely a mistake of some kind, she may be released upon payment of the amount and costs of the expense to the state. PUGET SOUND LIMITED NEW CARS OX EXHIBITION IN TRAIN SHEDS. Rolling Stock Is of Latest Pattern and Will Make Its. First Run Today. The new Puget Sound Limited of the Northern Pacific was made up for .the first time last night and placed under the sheds at the Union Depot for exhibition. During the evening a large number of people visited the train and Inspected the new cars and their furnishings. The Puget Sound Limited Is the out growth of the Exposition and has been put In service by the Northern Pacific in order to meet the Increased traffic which will have to be handled between Puget Sound and Portland during the Summer. For some time the North Coast Limited and the other Northern Pacific trains have been loaded to their capacity, and the new train will be run to ease the strain upon the other trains. Two entire trains have been built by th Northern Pacific to run between Port land and Seattle, and the new equipment and rolling stock make as fine a showing as any train running into Portland. The cars are of the latest pattern and are finished in leather, plush and natural finished wood. The smoking cars, the observation cars and the standard coaches are In some ways of a better pattern and finish than those of the North Coast, in that they are new and of later plans of construction. The train will make Its first run today and will be operated on a fast schedule both ways. It will be of great benefit to the patrons of the Northern Pacific and many expressions of pleasure are heard among the traveling people regarding the foresight of the Northern Pacific in plac ing the service in operation at this time. WILL HONOR THEIR DEAD Services for Woodmen and Women of Woodcraft at Marquam. The Women of Woodcraft and Wood men of the World will honor their dead this afternoon. Memorial exercises will le held at the Marquam Theater at 2:30. All of the camps and circles in Portland will take part in the exer cises. Governor Chamberlain and Rer. Burgette Short will deliver addresses. The programmes follow: "Nearer, My God. to Thee." chorus, under direction of Miss Hilt. Frances Hoberc; r-o-prano eolo. "Resignation" (Caro Koma), ISlr.t Kathleen Lawler; address. Governor Georce E. Chamberlain: quartet. "My Faith Look Up to Thee" (Sohnecker). Miss Lawler. Mrs. Ited. J. TV. Belcher. Boa J. Zan. with vio lin obligato by MUs Cornelia Barker; re moval of the veil. officer of the company: baritone oio. tm lieavaaiy uoia. (Lloyd) Som J. Zan; dedication ceremony, officers o Mis Grace Kemp, organist; curtain. The programme of the circles of the Women of Woodcraft -srili be as follows: "Rock ei Aitei." chonw. tinder direction of'! Miss Ella. Frances iiobtrs; eoatraito roia. "Fac to Tace" (Johnson), Mrs. "Walter Reed; "Tribute to Our Dead." GtardUn Jfelstabor; poem, Mrr. BeutlkoSer; Quartet (Shelley). "When Pomer Divine MUm Tauler. Mm. Reed. Mr. Belcher. Mr.' Zaa; unrelHnK ceremony. oOoer f the day; tenor 4e. The Soft Southern Breeze" CBarnby). J. W. Belcher; closing ceremony. Guardian Jfelja. bor. HONORS FOR THE DEAD. Memorial Programme for Woodmen and Women of Woodcraft. Following Is the Woodmen of the World Memorial Day programme to be given this evening in Multnomah Camp's Hall, on Bast Sixth and Washington streets, beginning at 8 o'clock: Overture. Fox orchestra: song. Professor Boyer and quartet: unveiling of monument with ceremony, by Women of Woodcraft; solo, "Rock of Ages;" recitation, Mrs. Lou B. Cornell: selection, orchestra; song, quar tet: unveiling services. Woodmen of the World: solo, "O, Divine Redeemer," Miss Bala Bennett; oration. Professor W. C Hawley. Officers of Women of Woodcraft who take part: Past guardian neighbor. Miss Wllla Brown; guardian neighbor. Miss Nleta Daue; adviser. Mrs. Addle Olsson; magician. Mrs. J. A. Richmond; clerk. Mrs. Laura Bollen; banker, Mrs. Belle Shepherd: captain guards, Mrs. Alta Monro; attendant, Mrs. Anna Brown; In ner sentinel, Mrs. Gertrude Isaacs; outer sentinel. Mrs. Isabellc Frazler; musician. Mrs. Ida SUllwell; reader. Mrs. Lou B. Cornell. Officers Woodmen of the World taking part: Master "of ceremonies. J. C. Jones; consul comma"hder. W. W. Lumsden: ad viser lieutenant, M. O. Wllklns; banker. H. H. Xcwhall; clerk. J. M. Woodworth: watchman. H. J. Ingram: sentry. W. Parsons; captain. H. J. Croblll. Services are commemorative of the founding of the order and in honor of the dead members. A committee will leave the .hall this morning to dedicate the graves of dead members, and those having flowers for this purpose are In vited to leave them at hall on Bast Sixth and Washington street boforc 9 o'clock. MORE ROOMS THE CRY! Xcarly Four Thousand Square Feet of Display-Rooms Added to Kilcrs Piano House. The additional display-room? now being completed by Eilers Piano House will add nearly 4000 square feet of floor space to the big "quarter block of fine pianos." The additional rooms will be fitted up in thoroughly modern style, and will be brilliantly lighted, so as to afford patrons every facility for carefully trying and testing Instruments before ordering. This additional floor space was made necessary by the ever-growing trade of Kilcrs Piano House, and especially on ac count of the Immense" demand for Pianola pianos, the wonderful "complete pianos." as they are termed, that may be played In the regular manner by hand, or by means of the mutrastylc pianola, which Is built Inside of the piano ltwlf, without In any way adding to the size of the piano case itself. Sick Boy Sleeps Eighteen Days. NEW YORK. June 3. A peculiar case of roma. accompanying cerebro spinal meningitis, is reported In Yonk ers, where Joseph Canopi, the 6-year-old son of a contractor, has slept IS days. All efforts to arouse him have failed, hut the doctors believe that if he survives a few days more they will succeed In dissolving a blood clot on the brain and save him. Fire Burns Michigan Forests. MENOMINEE. Wis., June 3. Forest fires are raging northwest of Escana ba, near Northland, Mich. Much dam age has been done. GUT OFFTWO HOURS Will Run From Chicago to New York in 18 Hours. THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL Management of the Famous Pennsyl vania Lines Will Inaugurate New Fast Service In the Xcar Future. Following- the announcement ef the management of the New York Central lines that the time of the famous Twen tieth Century Limited, which makes the run between Chicago and New York In 20 hours, would be cut to 13 hours, comes the statement of the Pennsylvania man agement that the latter road will go the Xcw York management one hour better, and that they will place on the run be tween Chicago and New York in the near future a palatial train that will make the run dally In the Incredible time of IS hours. The new train over the Pennsylvania lines will leave Chicago at 2:43 every aft ernoon, and will reach New York at 9:45 next morning. The Installation of this new train service will mean that the busipess man will be able to put In prac tically a whole day In Chicago, spend ono night on the road, and be in New York in time to take up the daV's work early the next morning. In addition to Its fastest train, the Pennsylvania will run another new train, the New York Special. This train will leave Chicago at S o'clock every morning, arriving at New York S:13 the morning following. The service of the famous Manhattan Limited, which now leaves Ciiicogo at 10:30 A. M. and reaches New York at 12 noon the next day, and the Pennsylvania Limited, which leaves Chi cago at 5:30 P. M.. and arrives in New York 5:20 day following will be continued. Information of the new service was wired to F. N. Kollock. the Pennsylvania representative In Portland yesterday by . A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines at Pittsburg. AT STSNF THIRTY-EIGHT STUDENTS DE FICIENT IN SCHOLARSHIP. Rumor Says That Some of the Col lege's Leading Athletes May Be Thrown Out. STANFORD UNIVERSITY". June X (Special.) The report of the faculty com mittee' of scholarship, which was given out officially today from the office ..of Registrar O. L. Elliott, shows that for deficiency In scholarship during the past semester. 3S students have been dropped from Stanford University. In addition to those whose connection with the uni versity will be severed during the en suing semester. 31 others have been warned that unless there Is a decided Improvement In their college work begin ning with the next semester, they too will be dropped from the university. In the number who have been, warned and dropped afthis time the women stu- TERRITORY WHICH IT IS PROPOSED TO ANNEX TO PORTLAND MAP SBOWS THE DISTRICTS AND THEIR dents show a, far better record than do the men of the university, fn ftje 3S who were dropped there are but three women. ' and among the number who were warned there are but Ave women. This particu lar difference of scholarship between the men and women has been shown in every report which the committee has given out, and Is to be' explained In a measure by the fact that the men devote consid erable time to athletics, college publica tions and other activities into which the women enter very little. The report of the committee this year shows & decided improvement in scholar ship over last year's report, which re corded -17 dropped from the university and 41 warned to improve in scholarship. The report is common over the campus today that some of Stanford's leading athletes are Included in those dropped at this time, but as the committee docs not make public the names, 'this report can not be verified. It is known that the captains of two of the 'varsity teams were very doubtful In their scholarships. DUKE SUES FOR DIVORCE Tobacco Trust Magnate's 3Iarriago Reaches Its Anti-Climax. - NEW YORK, June 3. Papers In an ac tion for absolute divorce brought by Bro dle L Duke have been served on Mrs. Alice Webb Duke, whose marriage to Mr. Duke in December last was the begin ning of sensational litigation. At the same time It became known that proceed ings pending against Mr. Duke In this county, the object of which was to have him declared Incompetent to manage his affairs, have been abandoned by a mem ber of his family, at whose Instigation the suit was begun. His property, however. Is now held by trustees. Mrs Alice Webb was married to Brodlc L. Duke In this city on December 19, 19M. As soon as the family heard of the marriage thej secured an order from the Supreme Court In this county by whlch Brodlc L. Duke was committed, pending ac inquiry as to his sanity. Duke finally was released from the sanitarium by direction of the court. The suit for divorce brought by Duke Is based upon statutory grounds. BAKER'S SELECTED -BILL Striking Features Arc Secured for the Ensuing Week. One of the strongest bills In vaudeville is that which the Baker Theater has se lected for the ensuing week. The distinct hcadtlncr of the programme Is to be an nounced later, and a profound sensation Is promised by the management. Nine numbers have already been announced, however. Among these are Zanzibar, the premier comedian. Zanzibar is one of the few colored men who can really act. SaL vlna. late of grand opera, and a. widely known tenor, also appears. The other numbers arc Miss Alfretta. a clever tra peze performer; Blanchard and AHmon. unique travesty artists. In a travesty on "The Rank and File which Is really laughable; Bunt Brothers, the celebrated acrobats, who have few, if any. equals: Harney jind Haines, dancers: the Olo graph, presenting new life-motion pic tures, and Baker's orchestra, with catchy music This bill will continue through the week. Social Union Election. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove. Or.. "June S. (Special.) The Social Union held Its annunl election of officers at Herrlck Hall last night witli the following- result: Professor C K. Bradley, president: C K. Fletcher. 0G. vice-president: Dr. George Cosh 1 11. corresponding secretary: WHlard Wlrtz.. '06. secretary; LJvia Ferrln. treasurer. During the evening Profes sor Marsh read a paper on "Myths and Mysteries." See "The Girl in Blue." cz. is J I RELATION CITX. LAST DAY pF offer, in fairness to a 11 .competitors ON LOT IN JACKSON PLACE (Being the price o one lot) to the first purchaser completing a $1500 residence in Jackson Place, on Mount Tabor Reservoir car line. SOMEONE WILL GET THIS $275. WHY NOT YOU? TERMS One-tenth down; 20 equal payments, without interest. Xo charge for abstract or -title in surance. Prices will advance; buy early, sell at a profit. Representatives always on the ground to show you the property. Only 20 Minutes Out on Car Line Apply Phone Main 1532 WTERS TO DECIDE Two Districts Are Up for An nexation. ONEJS NEAR MOUNT TABOR Other District Comprises tho Terri tory Between Portland and the City or 'St. Johns, t The annexation amendments to the city charter arc creating1 a great deal of interest, and there Is strong proba bility that the Mount Tabor proposi tion will meet with considerable oppo sition on account of the comparatively limited territory It embraces, being exactly a square mile in extent. Under the act of the Legislature sub mitting the proposed amendments to the voters tomorrow. It was provided that the territory between Portland and Mount Tabor, known upon the of ficial maps as section 6. township 1 south, range 2 east, Willamette Merid ian, should be Included, and that the territory between Portland and St. Johns should be bounded as follows: Beginning- nt the northwesterly cor ner of the City of Portland, running thence southwesterly and 150 feet northerly, from a county road known as the Columbia Slough road to a point which Is Intersected by a northeasterly extension In a straight course of the westerly side line of Ida street as lo cated on the map of Northern Hill ICrtkthEHZKM 171 U ILL II I l I 1 i i , ' $275 CASH I'lii'liiillill'il'l M .SUNNYSIDEJ f'Hiimu -PLACE' to A. E. JACKSON, 2, 3 and 4 Hamilton Building, 1.31 Third St. Acres (since designated as Heppner Addition), said westerly line of Ida street being the easterly side line of a tract known as the Brazce tract; thence southwesterly along said ex tension and said line to Its intersec tion with the southerly side line of Willamette Boulevard; thence south easterly along the last-named line to the west lino of McKenna avenue; thence northerly along the last-named line and an extension thereof to the point of, beginning. Ccntennlnl Ode. While yet the Nineteenth Century was young. A Son of Freedom, with prophetic ken. Discerned this distant West; and straight outsprung. Through magic power of his official pen. An Expedition whoso results shall last As long as Freedom's flag shall float be fore the blast. And then, to make the prophecy com plete. Au Indian Mother led the devious way; Foreshadowing woman's place, which man shall greet Without a protest In a hastening day. When Womanhood, benignant, wise and free. Shall lead him to yet greater heights of strength and victory. As through the vista of a Hundred years We backward turn to the Atlantic shore. Our hearts athrob and eyes suffused with tears Almost In hearing of Pacific's roar The Then and Now so closely crowd the scene That Time and Distance both but dimly Intervene. ling ere this Nation's birth, a Master Hand. With mighty purposes no man foreknew. These- mduntalns. rivers, hills and dales had planned. And spread In matchless majesty tho view We now behold, of forest." lake and plain. Evolved through countless ages from the heaving main. A Hundred Strenuous Years ago! Ah, then, - So distant were we from our country's heart. That Darkest Africa appealed to men As being nearer each commercial mart Than Mandan District; and this Sunset Land Was farther from their border homes than India's coral strand. No steamer then had plowed the sea or stream, No flying ship been trained to cleave the air; O'er all the earth no tamed electric gleam Was chained to duty as man's chari oteer: No cable then was laid beneath the sea. And telegraph and telephone alike wero yet to be. And Trade and Commerce, In thels In fancy, Awaited ingenuity of man To bring them forth In full utility. To build a track for Iron horse to span The lengthened trail, on which was blazed the mark Of valiant Captain Lewis and intrepid Captain Clark. As here, from lands anear and far, are seen The works of man within these beaute ous grounds. Which water, earth and air were taxed to glean. And place before us midst these sights and sounds. Let every soul. In sweet soliloquy. In reverence, contemplate this Nation's destiny. From each bejeweled. bleak- Alaskan height. From hot Hawaii's glittering sands. From Porto Rico's sunshine bright, From far Manila's aea-glrt lands. Our Starry Flag, In every breeze unfurled. Proclaims that Freedom yet shall reign supreme o er all the world. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAT. Portland. Oregon. 1005. BECOM1N jm MaMm nksWsm m nothing compares vnih jQ ImWmJi M iPWF JNTythe pain and "horror of m mmm es ss m mstm m .unj.L.vi, ti, af the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy rob confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not pnlv does Mother's Friend cany women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its uss gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness, and other dis comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at Si. co ner bottle. Book containing valuable information The Bradfield Regulator Co.. Atlanta. 1 HOME OF GMD VAUiEVILLE STRONG PROGRAM THIRD AND YAMHTIX. STREETS. 1 BIG SENSATION Watch for announcement. 2 ZANZIBAR Premier Comedian. 3 BLANCHARD & ALLMON Unique Travesty Artlits. 4 MISS ALFRETTA Trapeze Artlatf 5 SALVINA America's Greatest Tenor. rerfersaaacea Daily at 7:30 sad 9. P. R EBATE BE 11 HE MT. UACKSdN TABOW 7 Owner WIRE FENCE EN LAKE Submerged and Dangerous to Small Craft. E. T. JOHNSON'S MISHAP Han. Into It the Day Before Guy B. Dulin Was Drowned Near the Spot of the Fatal Accident. It may be the death of Guy B. Dulin. who was drowned in Guild's Lake. Fri day afternoon, was not caused by his own carelessness, as was supposed, but by a sunken wire fence that is un marked and very dangerous to those rowing about tlie lake. E. T. Johnson, a resident of the EasKSlde. reported yesterday that he was canoeing in Guild's Lake the day before the fatal Occident to Dulin. and that In that part of the lake where Dulin met his death he ran into a submerged fence, the top of which extends but a few Inches be low the surface of the water. At the time Mr. Johnson was progressing slowly and managed to clear the ob stacle without capsizing. He stated yesterday that a boatman going at even an average rate of speed, should he run Into the fence, would In all probability capsize Tils boat and be. thrown Into the water. The fence 'is not marked.' he said, and cannot be seen through the water, the boatman not knowing of its presence until he strikes it. Coroner Finley's. office was notified and another investigation will be made, this morning. Immediate steps will be taken to have the fence marked and the attendant danger alleviated. Lunc an Accidental Jteformer. PORTLAND, June 3, 1305. (To the Ed itor.) The Idea seems too ridiculous to entertain, yet it la barely possible that my statements as they appear In this morning's Orcgonlan might be wilfully construed a3 reflecting sympathy with Mayor Williams and his administration. I would therefore, beg this last opportu nity before our election to say that my entire campaign has been based upon -the supposition that the appeal ot Judge Will iams for re-election is not addressed to, and the Indication It wlll not be heeded by the voters who are lh favor of he moral uplift of our city, and consequently my continuous aim has been to point out the folly and Inconsistency of those re formers who are supporting the Demo cratic candidate for Mayor, and impress upon them the obvious fact that their only hope of any success, along their chosen line, lies in their support of the Prohibition party and Its candidates. I believe 1 have beeri successful In show ing the voters that Dr. Harry Lane, is only by accident a newly-discovered rep resentative of reform, and that the Incon sistencies involved In the Municipal As sociation's support of him and some other candidates on the Citizens' ticket are glaringly apparent. B. LEE PAGET. Is an ordeal which mIS women approach with indescribable fear, fo k9t' f ! ' IP MOTHER'S free. 6e. k? WEEK OF JUNE 5 FOR FAIR VISITORS KEATING FLOOD. MANAGERS 6 BUNT BROTHERS Renowned Acrobats. 7 JEAN WILSON , Illustrated Ballads. 8 HARNEY and HAINES Dancers. 9 BIOGRAPH Latest Life-Motion Pictures, 10 BAKER'S ORCHESTRA Ths Best Music M. A&alssJea. IS Ceats to Aaj- Scat.