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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 16, 1905. SLEEPS IN PRISON gives us a big profit on the season! business." This firm expects from 100,000 to 150,009 bushels of wheat this reason. Harvest Is novr In progress on the firm's fields of 5000 acres of Fall wheat pear LaCrosse. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING Collins Has Special Officer to Dog Hint by Day. STUDYING LAW BOOKS 6an Francisco Attorney Is Held by British Columbia Authorities on Warrant Issued at Request of Frank Jllgglns. VICTORIA, B. C. July 15. The United States Consul received a dispatch from the State Department today asking him to secure a provisional warrant for the arrest of George D. Collins, wanted at San Francisco for perjury. As a warrant has already been issued by Judge Lampman, at the Instance of Frank Hlggins, who represents the San Francisco authorities, and this -warrant has been pronounced valid in the action for extradition, the Consul was Informed by the British Columbia government that a provisional warrant Is unnecessary. Its of flee Is covered by the -warrant upon which Collins was brought to trial before Judge Lampman and remanded until Wednesday to allow of witnesses being sent from San Francisco. The charge of perjury, upon which It is sought to extradite Collins was com mitted in his denial of marriage with Charlotte Newman in 1SS9, In answer to her action for maintenance, not on the criminal charge for bigamy also brought against- Collins at San Francisco. This denial was sworn In a court hai'ing Juris diction. Collins this afternoon applied to the Victoria police to permit him additional liberty, on condition that he paid for an other special officer to watch him by night. He seeks to sleep at the hotel in stead of the City Jail, .and offered to pay the expenses of a second officer to guard him by night, relieving the special officer who remains with him like a shadow by day. The police have refused to permit this arrangement, and while free by day, most of his time is spent in studying the law books in the local libraries, Collins must return to the City Jail at night. HELD TO THE CIRCUIT COURT Gratton. and Nease Given Bonds for Appearance In November. OREGON CITY, Or., July 15. (Special.) Isaac Gratton and M. G. Nease, pro prietors of the Country Club at Mllwau kie. when arraigned before Justice J. "W. Grasle, at Slilwaukie, this morning, waived examination on the charge of com mitting an act by which the public peace Is disturbed, the public decency outraged and public morals injured. They were held to the Circuit Court, and their bonds were fixed at $200 each. These were fur nished, and the defendants were released. The case against the Milwaukle resort will not come up in the Circuit Court until the first Monday In November. It Is understood, that at a special meet ing of the Milwaukle City Council to be called for next Monday night, the license recently granted by the city to Gratton Hnd Nease will be so modified as to meet the objections of those opposing the resort as It is now conducted. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Schuebel has also notified the municipal authorities at Milwaukle that the poolroom at that place must be closed Immediately, or he will prefer charges against them on the grounds of malfeasance in office. There has been made no attempt to resume gambling in this city since the raid that was made by Sheriff Shaver and Con stable Trembath last week, and the coun ty officials have announced their deter mination to suppress gambling through out the county. EXTRA DAY FOR SIGHTS. North Dakota Governor's Party Will Arrive Monday. SEATTLE, Wash., July 15. (Special.) Governor Sarle and the North Dakota party that Is coming to Portland to take part In the celebration of Dakota day will spend an extra day In the Exposition city. This change in the party's plans was announced today hy Governor Sarles. The North Dakota executive Is becoming Interested In the Coast country, and he wants plenty of time for sightseeing. AVhiie dee-ply appreciative of the enter tainment programmes that have been prepared for him. he has taken the pre caution of getting time enough to look over the country through which he Is traveling. The original plan for the Dakotans would have taken them out of Portland at 11:45 P. M. Tuesday, after Dakota day observatioas had been fulfilled. The new programme keeps he party In Portland a day longer. On the return homo an en tire day will be devoted to Spokane. This is another change, for the first pro gramme merely held the party In Spokane over night. The Dakotans leave for Portland Sunday afternoon. They visited Puget Sound navy-yard and Tacoma today. WANT TO GAZE ON GOLD BARS Great Crowd Tries to Get Into Assay Office at Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 15. (Special.) Through a mlsconslructlon of a state ment given out at the assay office. It was announced a few days ago that a recep tion would be held by Assayer Fred Wing today. This is the seventh anni versary of the founding of the assay office and a big crowd of sightseers be sieged the place all day attempting to gain admittance. The assay office is cloly guarded at all times, for there Is always a big for tune In gold stored within. Entrance is only had through a guarded door and only a small number of persons Is admit, ted at a time for business purposes. Realizing the mistake, the assay office force attempted to permit a few persons to look through the Government's plant, but hundreds who had planned to gaze upon the atacks of shining gold bars were disappointed. FIRST SALE AVHITJIAN WHEAT Lot of New Blucstcm Contracted at 67 1-2 Cents. COLFAX, Wash.. July 15. (Special.) The first sale of new wheat made In Whitman County this season was made at LaCrosse today when Dorman Bros. & Zarlng contracted to the Northwest ern Warehouse -Company, of Portland, -I0.D00 bushels of new blucstcm wheat for 6"i-c per bushel, delivered at the warehouse as soon as threshed. Thirl Is several cents above the Spring price of last year and is higher than farm ers had expected. Oris Dormaa, who made tse sale, said: "We are well pleased with the rlce received, and are willing- to contract our entire crop at. that price, which SHOT AT FROM AMBUSH. Idaho Boy Receives Charge Intended for His Father. MOSCOW. Idaho, July 15. Alexander Anderson, a 13-year-old boy living on Bear Creek, about ten miles east of Troy. Idaho, received a charge of buckshot and copper from a hidden assassin last even lng about sundown while standing near his father's house. It is believed by some of the officials that the shot was In tended for the boy's father. Three fingers were shot off the left hand and the boy's face was filled with shot. He was brought to the hospital here by his father, Linus Anderson. STATE LAND IN KLAMATH Oregon Agent Discovers 5000 Acres of Swampy Character. SALEM. Or.. July 15. (Special.) State Land Agent Oswald West return ed today from a trip to Swan Lake, Klamath County, where he Inspected a large tract of land believed to be swamp In character, and therefore the property of the state. He found S0O0 acres to which he believes the state is entitled to a patent, and he will take steps Immediately to perfect title. FEAR THAT UMATILLA RECORDS MAY BR MUTILATED. Drputj- Dnvlx Htm Been Kemorrd From Of He by Sheriff Taylor at Pea die torn. PENDLETON, Or.. July 15. (SpeciaL) Deputy Sheriff C P. Davis, who bus had charge of the books In the Uma tilla County Sheriff's office for two ad ministrations, has been relieved from office by Snerlff Taylor. It has been learned that some time prior to the re cent 'disclosures In the office Davis had secured two prominent law firms to defend him in this matter, evidently anticipating the trouble. J. M. Gllllland, brother of one of the County Commissioners, has been ap pointed special guardian of the books, which are now being experted, and re mains on guard every night. It being feared that an attempt will be made to burn or mutilate the records. County Court adjourned today until July 21, when It will take up the mat ter of the alleged shortage in the Sheriff's office. Wlnstanlcy Is a f.kcptlc SALEM. Or July IE. (SpeciaL) A meeting of the hopgrowers was held here today to discuss the subject of forming a corporation for the purpose of controlling the 1905 crop, but no definite conclusion was reached. There were 1 growers present, and Chairman Krebs announced that "as many more had" declared their intention of be coming members of the corporation. Several growers expressed them selves as In favor of the plan, but no agreements were signed. When asked If any were opposed to It, no one re sponded, though In a brief speech James Wlnstanley said he doubts whether the plan Is practicable. His fear was that outsiders would supply the market, leaving the corporation holding whatever surplus there may be! He also believes that an English tariff on hops and the production of hops in British Columbia will make it Impos sible to control prices in this country. Extradition Papers Are Complete. SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. Local offi cials are actively working to secure the extradition of George D. Collins, the law yer who fled to Victoria, B. C, to avoid prosecution for alleged bigamy. Detec tive Thomas Gibson went to Sacramento today armed with the. most complete set of extradition papers ever prepared here, and as soon as he gets Governor Pardee to sign the same, he will hurry on to Victoria. For the present Gibson is equipped with affidavits from Mrs. Char- lotta Collins, William Newman. Florence Newman and Attorney Thomas B. Curran, all of whom make oath as to Collins' mar riage to Charlotta Newman and his sub sequent unlawful marriage. District Attorney Bylngton made up his mind today that he would, if necessary, send all the witnesses in the case to tes tify In the Canadian courts. Clackamas School Statistics. OREGON CITY, Or.. July 15. (Special.) The annual report of School Superin tendent ZInser for Clackamas County shows there are In the county, between the ages of 4 and 20 years, CM males and 3960 females, a total of SISt. Of that num ber, there are on the school registers of the county 3120 males and 283 females, a total of G0C9. The services of 109 teach ers are requlrefl, and of that number 34 are males. The number of legal . voters in the county Is 4275, representing 120 dis tricts, with 122 schoolhouses. The average number of months taught was 7.4. The average monthly salary paid teachers is as follows: Males, 149.72; fe males, $40.60. Chase After Supposed Convict. CHEHALIS. Wash., July 15.-SpecIaL) A man supposed to be the escaped con vict from McNeil's Island. Wade, was captured this afternoon near Eagleton. 16 miles west of Chehalis, by Sheriff Urqu hart, after an exciting chase, but proved not to be the escape. The stranger was Identified by several ranchers up the val ley as Wade and word was telephoned to the Sheriff. Ho answered Wade's descrip tion very closely, but was taller than Wade. He gave the name of Charles Cor rlgan. was released and Sheriff Urquhart returned to Chehalis tonight. Boys' Brigade to Welcome Cadets. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 15. (Special.) Captain J. P. Shaw has called a meeting of the Boys' Brigade, of this city, for Monday morning, when a formal welcome to this section of the state will be extended the Eureka, CaL, cadets, who are expected to reach here about Wednesday, on the way to the Lewis and Clark Fair, having marchea the entire distance from their California homes In true military style. Big Flour Mill for Condoa. CONDON. Or.. July 15. Active construc tion work has been started on the new flouring mill and warehouse for the Gil Ham County Milling Company. The mill will be a modern structure 40x60 feet, four stories high, and will have & capacity of from 250 to 200 barrels of flour a day. The warehouse under construction will be Ssac 140 feet, to be used exclusively by the mill ing company. Divorces Granted by Judge Mc&ride. ORBGON CITY. Or., July lS.-SciU.) Circuit Juece McBride teay graated divorce 4ecreefl a fottowsi DeHs. Oeaet vs. Urge! Oat; Habtl a Muim vs. Our business is built upon the principle of progress. Our ad vanced, creative ideas harmonize with this age, where good dress ers are ready to grasp what is modern "and impressive not too jfaddy but chic and clever. By a constant study of fabrics and styles we anticipate your, demands, and if you're progressive, you will find we have it right every time. FURTHER than this, the little things throughout our clothes so very important are in perfect accord with one another, body linings, buttons, sleeve lining, under-collar cloth, thread, in fact, everything harmonizes. STILL FURTHER, our moderate prices harmonize with the purse of the majority. Our clothes have earned for themselves a valuable reputation; we ask no pay for the reputation. MEN'S OUTING SUITS $15 TO $25 BATHING- SUITS . . $1 TO $3.50 BEACH ROBES r ?3 TO ?5- - . LARGEST ST00K OP BOYS' CLOTHING- IN ' , THE CITY. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER IS Wl FIIIEXDS URGE HIM TO TlVti FOR GOVERNOR AD SENATOR. Ex-Chlcf Executive of Oitkob Han Net Yet Decide "Which Candldncy He Will Take Up. SALEM. On. July IS. (Special.) Ex-Governor T. T. Geer -will be a can didate for tbe Republican nomination for Governor or United States Senator. He Is not now a candidate, and has not said that he trill be, but friends In every part of the state have been urg ing: htm to enter the race for one place or the other, and those who have talked with htm say It Is certain his name will be on the primary ticket next Spring. It Is Mid that the pressure Is so strong- that he cannot well refuse to become a candidate, and the only ques tion Is whether he shall yield to the arguments of those who want him to be a candidate for the Governorship or those who urge him to try for the Senatorshlp. Through the direct primary, Geer's friends declare, the ex-Governor can secure the nomination for either place. They say that no man can poll more votes for either place than he, and, since a plurality will nominate, he will have an easy run. For the Gov ernorship the men most frequently mentioned are: Dr. James "Wlthy combe, of Cor vail Is: C A. Johns, of Baker City; I. R. "Webster, of Port land; Henry E. Ankeny, of Eugene, and E. L. Smith, of Hood River. Geer's friends aver that If any one of these men should enter the race at the pri mary election, Geer could win, and his plurality would be Increased If two or three of those mentioned should be In the race. Because there Is likely to be a number of aspirants for the Gov ernorship, and the greater the number the more the opposition will be divided, some of Geer's friends urge him to go after that place on the' Republican ticket. But there are others, and probably a larger number, who desire to see him run for the Senatorshlp. They tell him that If he tries for the Governor ship and wins the nomination in the primaries, he will still have the fight to make against Chamberlain at the general election. 'While If he runs for- the Senatorshlp his contest will be over when the primaries close. They say that -under the , new primary law members of the Legislature will be pledged to support the Republican candidate who receives the largest popular vote and that the man who wins in tbe primaries is sure of elec tion when the Legislature meets. It Is said that Geer's personal In clination would be to run for the nomi nation for the Governorship, for that nomination would open up a red-hot stump-speaking campaign against Chamberlain, a contest that Geer would enjoy, but the ex-Governor will probably disregard his personal In clinations and follow the advice that seems best supported by reason when the time, comes to announce his can didacy, whether it be for the Gover norship -or the Senatorshlp. SMITH MAY BE THE XOMIXEE First district Democrats to Name tlic Mam From Josephine. SALEM. Or July IS. (Special.) Koh ert G. Smith, of Grant' Pass, known to BMsaVera of the last Legistaiure i "Jo MfMftt" SwHfc. will jirefc&Sly be is Deat ecratte nftime far C grass Srom tXe Tint District, according to tbe views eC a nuMber of sseo who have tufted wSta. Deuecratie Jeaaera. Representative- wlta kH MaceU said that be wis "take. a shot at it," and since there Is little rivalry for a Democratic nomination of any kind. It Is assumed that he can get the place on the ticket he desires with little effort Smith was one of tbe most active mem bers of the last House of Representatives, and was the recognized leader of the op po;Ition side of the House. Early In the last session the Republican members dis played an Inclination to treat Smith as a Joke, but after he bad shown his ability In debate they took him seriously and al ways listened when he spoke. Smith Is an aggressive man, an Interest ing speaker and a student of public ques tions. If he goes Into the contest, as he now contemplates doing. It Is certain that he will make the campaign a lively one. He was the advocate of a number of very radical measures In the last Leg islature, which measures the Republicans think were so radical as to make Smith an unsafe lawmaker, but the Democrats think his legislative record will meet ap proval from the people. independent paper. Mr. Pattlson has now entered tne employ or me xsorxnern Pacific Railway at Hoqulam. Fire Hangers in Clatsop County. iCTflPft. I"r Julv 15. The Countv ' Court at Its today's session appointed, at the request of the holders of large timber I tr-afm llvo mon n flro Kinrfrs to Sta tioned at various points in tho county. The men are to be paid by the timber-owners. XKVV OREGON INCORPORATION'S Articles Filed With the Secretary or State at Salem. SALEM. Or.. July IS. (Special.)-Articles of Incorporation were filed In the of fice of Secretary of State Dunbar this week as follows: North Powder Milling & Mercantile Company; principal office. North Powder, Or., capital stock!. J15.C00; Incorporators. Jaraes Dalton. P. L. Smith and J. E. Len hart. Vale Trading Company, Vale, Or.: $20. CO0: H. R. Dunlop, Ira 3. Smith and Saxon Humphrey. Oregon City Trust Company. Oregon City: J10.000:: G. B. DImlck. W. A. Dlm lck and L. E. Williams. Royal Worcester Mining Company. Portland: JLKO.000; Gideon Kellogg, W. S. Phelps and W. T. Masters. The IMC Real Estate Company, Port land; $27,500; W. M. Kllllngsworth. Phil Metscban and John McCraken. Angelo OH Burner Company, Portland: SG.CO0: c. E. Calvert. J. M. Crook, R. A. Proudfoot, A. D' Smith and T. C "Wads worth. Blue Gulch Mining & Milling Company. Portland: JX.C00: Charles RIchton. P. L. McKenxle and James Bumgardner. Pacific Coast Mctabf Company, Port land; je&iXOOO; L B. Hammond. W. H. Ad ams and Walter B. Moore. Cone Lumber Company, St. Johns. Or.: $50,000; George "W. Cone, B. L. Yost and D. E. Altcnburg. Cinderella Mining Company. Halsey. Or.; J300.000: W. J. RlbcUn. S. B. Taylor. X. D. Pratt, H. C Davis and Thomas Brandon. "West Coast Securities Company: Port land: $100,000; W. T. Adams. A. H. Nor throp. H. S. Attlx, and S. "W. SteSner. Lebanon Social Club, Lebanon. Or.: HMO; Luke Jennings. Frank Parrlah and Edward Guy. Foreign Corporations. Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Com pany: organised under the laws of Cali fornia: 11.000.000; attorney-in-fact, W. P. Hawley. Oregon City. Or. The Contracting Engineering Company, organized under the laws of Washington.; $00,000; attorney-in-fact, George Cotner Mason, Portland. Shortage In Recorder's Office. BAKER CITT, Or.. July 15. (Special.) Although the shortage In the County Re corder's office Is supposed to have ben arranged satisfactorily, so that the tax payers will suffer no lossv yet today ar rangements were completed to have an Investigation and learn, the exact con dition. Expert accountants have been engaged to verify what the county officials have been cognisant of for some tuse before the Recorder left for parts unknown. Cosmopolls Paper Is Desvd. ABERDEEN, Wask July IS. Spe cial.) The Hequlasa Independent, for merly the Cesaepolls Saterprlae, has been saspeaded by Its owner, W. H. atUnm. The JadepeodeBt wax start ed as x SodsJlec paper, and its' owar lse at tempt fd a-ulclce by vboettog hfmelf u't msU & his trocbl-Aftr his recovery M Vac conducted as' an River Land to Be Analyzed. ASTORIA. Or.. July 15. Qpeclal.) Five hundred sacks, each containing about 70 pounds of sand taken from the bottom of the river near Pillar Rock, were brought here by the dredeg Ladd last eevnlng and will be shipped to Portland, where the ; sand will be analyzed by the Government experts at the Fair, to determine 1 It contains any minerals. ! Surgeon-General Wyman at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., July 15. (Speclal.)-Sur-geon-General "Wyman. of the Marine Hos pital Service, arrived In the city on the noon train today. He was entertained at luncheon by Mayor Surprenant. and this afternoon was taken by Quarantine Offi cer Earle to Inspect the Government quar- antine station on the north shore- river. Tilly's Homestead Sold by Sheriff. ABERDEEN, "Wash., July 15. (Spe cial.) The trials of ex-Treasurer Tilly, of Hoqulam. who Is serving & sentence, of two years at "Walla "Walla, for em bezzlement of the city's funds, wera again brought before the public to day by the sale at the county Court house in-Montesano of his homestead under a chattel mortgage amounting to $1230. It was bid in by ex-County Prosecuting Attorney Heath, who, it Is said, represents airs, xmy. THE STORE THAT HAS NO COMPETITION CURTAIN SALE $1.63 PAIR Double-twist bobbinet, white and Arab, Battenburg edge and' insertion; regular value $20. $1.95 PAIR Ruffled bobbinet; standard value S3.00. $1.25 PAIR "White and ecru bobbinet, ruffled, torchon lace edge and insertion to match; regular price $2.00. $2.25 PAIR Extra nice bobbinet Battenburg edge, two rows insertion, fnll ruffle, very rich, value $3.50. AT $2.73 Heavy Brussels Net, white and Arab ian trimmed, with Battenburg edge, galloon braid ornaments; value $4.50. EXTRA Sample pairs of new bobbinet Swiss and Irish point, only 2 pair of each style. "Will be closed out for less than manufacturer's cost. SPECIAL VALUES In Curtain Swiss, dotted, figured and stripes, Tanging from 12c down to 5c per yard. AT $1.47 Fancy ruffled Swiss Curtains, in a variety of styles, trimmed with ribbon, battenburg, braids and lace; values up to $2.50. AT 95 PAIR Revere stripe Swiss Curtains, felled seams, three yards long; value up to $1.50. AT 5G PAIR Ruffled Swiss bedroom Curtains, fancy cdrd stripe, 21 yards long, 35-inches wide; standard price 75c. AT 38 PAIR Plain Swiss ruffled, 2 yards long. AT 29 PAIR Ruffled Swiss Cottage Curtains 2Y2 yards long; the material is worth double the. price. AT 65 PAIR Fancy pattern Swiss Curtains, 2Y2 yards long, 33 inches wide; standard price $1.00. SPECIAL VALUES In Tambour and embroidered edge Curtains; by the yd., 29c, 25c, 20c, 15c 12c Window Scrim, 36 inches wide, in white and cream, 10c, 8c, 7c, 5c, 3Y2c. Special Values In Hemmed Sheets, 81x90, 77x90, 72x90, at 50c, 45c, and 35c. Extra Special In Hemmed Pillow Cases, 45x36, 42x36, 40x36, at iay2c, 10c and 8c Ask the wide-awake housekeeper ask the ex perienced old-timer where is the best store for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains, Towels and Napkins. There is no guesswork about it. They're certain to name McAllen & McDonnell. Slaughter Prices On Wash Dress Materials, Fancy Waistings, White Goods, Muslin Underwear, White Lawn. Waists, Knit Underwear, Men's Summer Underwear and Shirts. Odd Things Save This Price List for Reference. 25 each wash net foundations. 25 Satin side Hose Supporters, patent corset fasteners; worth 35c. 19 Lewis and Clark Souvenir Wash Belts, em broidered in colors; worth 35c. 2o Diana style Hose Supporters, four froaF straps, large satin pad ; worth 50c. 25 Silk Windsor Ties, in plaids, stripes, fancy1 and solid colors; value 50c. Midsummer Sale Prices On Bathing Suits, Wash Skirts, Kimonas, Wrapper, Children's WiJte Dresses, Ladies' and C&il Area's Sweaters. Pi He49tfflers for CuiiakiS) Table LJnens, Sheets aiwi PIHow Cases