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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1902)
1 ' 74' TIEE OHEGON DAILY JOURAl POBTLAX P,- WEDNESDAY EVJSrayo; OCTOBETl 15, 1903; '5 ATHLETICS Various Opinions on New Rules for RORTHWESTSCHOOLS Agreement Was Entered Into Last V Saturday' at the .' Conference. r Says a prominent athlete in Portland, , Concerning; the new rules adopted on Sat urday br the representatives of ' North svest satoobu C.: 'The report of the committee appointed by the collates and secondary schools of the state has been the cause of much' gossip by those Interested In athletics. . "It is the opinion of many who have read the report that this agreement can f-ever live. It will be broken many times the first year of Its existence. There Ciever yet has been an agreement formed hjr local Institutions where some personal feeling; did fcot enter Into the final de cisions of the investigating committee. TUB RULES WON'T WORK. -t Way all this trouble and expenae to JTssm an athJetlo union? No school or -college can long- exist and offer unfair Inducements to. students to , enter, , It nay flourish for one er two years. "Athletics prosper only at those schools where every one has an equal ohance to make the' team. If In competition the - - paid etueent la beet-en out tn his poalttoa . for the team by some legitimate student, yeu have a dead expense, besides the 'Ur( er paid athleUe does not feel that he has te tram, thereby bnpunlng the . chances of his team to wja. No, sir, let the college offer Inducements for 'star' athletes I will not only kill oft the teams, r-ut will finally put the school out of - business. -., . "Sueh men as ex-President Strong and President Campbell, of the University of Oregon; Professor Wann, of Monmouth College; Professor Johnson, of Portland Academy; Judge Cake, and Mr. Joseph Teal, of this city, have and can do mors t to purify athletics than can be mentioned . In all the clauses embodied In the report ,' of this committee. Besides, we have here a legal representative of the A. A. U., .- who Is amply qualified to act on any KuesUon that might arise." ".I,-.-, . ANOTH BBYWW J A Portland ( Academy representative jays:.",, .-. "Among the athletes of Portland Acad emy the rules adopted by the committee, .TRAINS ONCE . MORE RUNNING Bridge Across Lewis River Com , pletei Vancouver Notes and - Personals-Barracks News. s ; VANCOUVER Oct 15-The Northern Faclfflo trains ; that have been delayed at Lewis Rhrar for the past week on ac 1 count of the low water making It impos sible for the ferry to cross, arrived In the city this morning. The new bridge that Is being constructed at that point. Is completed, with the exception of the draw, the steel for which has been de layed on account of the strike In the Seat.' ' - ys (..;... a. 'fVV'V " : i. n VANCOUVER AND CLARKE COUNTY NEWS. t ' - ' ' ;: Vancouver Personals. t O. VT. Meyer and J. H. Moyle, of Salt Lake City, who are making ah extended ?' tour of the Pacific Coast, are in the city. i Miss Catty, of Portland, was vlaiting , ; friends In this city yesterday. -w-8s ift,- Hobaoni- pf - Hobson " 4r "Preble, photographers, went to. Portland this - morning on business. , Colonel B. F. Shaw, of Shews Island, Is a Visitor in the city. B.' Anderson, of Burnt Bridge Creek, Is . In the city on business. ;" ,Pudley MoCann was in the city yester : (day from Fell da. , ; .Harry S. Attlx, representing the Na ' tional Life A Trust Co., of Des Moines. Ja-, is In the city. Mrs. Al: Thornton, who has been alck fit her home for the past month is report ed as very low. ; W.- 8. Wood is a business visitor in 'Portland today. -; .S. P. Tobln. representing the pacific Paper Co., of Portland, was in the city 'yesterday. W H. Pro tx man, a merchant of Am s hoy. Is la the city today. ..MrfPnli-Colei.otFiflher's Landing. ; Is a visitor in the city today. i Roland Quatnburg, who has been run lilng an evaporator at CoupvUle for the . CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIP8 CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS ' CARROLL'a .CHOCOLATE CHIPS t CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS T CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS awfrirwHr from the colleges ..and secondary schools f the ktste meet with wonnral approval. Ther seem to cover the1 .ground pretty 4aorougMy and will bit very great help In promoting pure athlete. With a unl forta set of rules t KUlde them, the dif ferent team of the state will have lew dlculty than they formerly had in ar ranging fames and playing them oft on a satisfactory basis. It now, remain for every school and college to signify pub licly Its Intention to abide by these rule They are manifestly fair and Just, and any institution which refuses to adopt them, thereby brands itself as one which desires to foster Impure athletes. "This la a good move and will no doubt eventually lead to the formation of an intercollegiate and an lnterscholastlc league, which will be controlled by proper rules." c ACROSS THE , WYER Montgomery Bridge Dangerous. The bridge- over Montgomery's ravine in Lower Alblna has been declared dan gerous by prominent officials but the roadway is atlll open for traffic Dur ing one of the recent fires in that .vlclnt ity, a fire engine passed over the struc ture at full speed, and it looked for a time aa if the bridge would go down Into the ravine before it had passed. Th structure Is one of the highest In th city. The Lower Alblna line of the City & Suburban Company , travels over U in order to reach the lower part of that sec tion, i Hand Was Crashed. Louis Lane, an employe or the Kxcel tfor Planing Mm, had his right hand mangled in a horrible manner yesterday! while trying to clean the shavings out of ne of the machines, The- maohlne was In operation at the time and Luhe's hand In coming In contact with the numerous knives was torn la a fearful manner. The Injured man Was taken to the of fice f Dr. George Nottage. where bis wounds were temporarily dressed, after wards betnsr taken to the Hti Vincent Hospital. It Is Very likely- that the en tire hand will have to be ems tat ed. Want Site for Camp grounds, : "Ffev. N. Bhupp, president f the Wil lamette Evangelical Aaaoolatlon, - ? pre sided yesterday at a meeting of the asso ciation held at the horns t Rev. J; 8. Smith on East Yamhill street,' -The prin cipal object of the society la In the se curing of a permanent camp grounds where a tabernacle wtH he built and the annual meetings held, . The site will bs located on the irf between' Jhla city and Salem. " Want Telephone Poles jRcnoved. Residents on Grand avenue are com plaining on account of the action of the Portland General Electric Company in al lowing their poles to remain lying in, the street, "They have, been Jo jthe road war for a number of months.! said a resi dent, "and I as well as a number of oth er residents would like to know when they will be removed." past four weeks, returned to his home at Fruit Valley this morning. Geo. Seward Is In the city from Fruit Valley. Mr. Belgian Hare of Portland was In the city yeaterday. Mra Donald McMasters visited Port land yesterday. ' R. Coe, representing the Irwln-Hod-aon Company, of Portland, is In the city. Mike Jacob, of the large distilling firm of Mike Jacob & Co., of Cincinnati, is vis iting at the hornet of his brother-in-law, J. D. Meyer. Mr. Sam Hammond, of Yacolt, who was one of the sufferers by the recent forest Ores, Is in the city on business. Mr. Philips, representing Closset tk De vers, of Portland, is a business visitor in the city. Mrs. Hattls Fordysee leaves in a few days for San Francisco, where she will take the first transport for the Philip pines, to join her husband. Professor Sterling, the palmist, who has been at the Columbia for the past week, left this morning for Oreajon City Miss Mary Van Atta, who has been 'vis iting at Spokane for , the past week, re turned home this morning . The Journal by carrier, 10o per week, IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH I WHAT? --Ay Portland Hotel Boquet Cigar IZftc and 26a sizes, made by the Star Uaion Cigar Factory $0 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. For sale at the Palm, Vancouver, Wash. The Baltimore Restaurant has made arrangements with one of the largest oyster houses on the Coast to be furnished oysters daily, and is prepared to serve the public with Oysters at 30c per pint Hotel Baltimore Large, pleasant, well furnished rooms, all on the first floor in (Ire-proof building. Terms reasonable. Henry Van Atta, Proprietor. LOG CABIN CAFE Vancouver, Wash. ABBEY at AVERT. Props. SHELL FISH A SPECIALTY. Eerytfafng -new and1 sU'lutly Aret-atassv The best the market affords. Prtoes reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. A trial is solicited. Meals served on beet actios. Open day and n 1 gh t. AT THE PALM VANCOUVER AT THE. PALM, VANCOUVER AT THE PALM, VANCOUVER AT THE PALM, VANCOUVER AT THE PALM, VANCOUVER AT THE PALM, VANCOUVER AT THE PALM, VANCOUVER AT THE PALM, VANCOUVER AT THE PALM, VANCOUVER CRUSADE STILL ON The Grand Jury Ponders Over Evidence LORD IS DETERMINED That His Stand Shall Be Followed Out to the.Bitter End. The grand Jury is today employed - on matters other than the investigation of the alleged graft among certain municipal officers. The work will again come under consideration when a number of pressing matters now before the body are dis posed of. Attorney Spencer, who repre sents District Attorney Chamberlain at the probing, stated in an interview this morning: "The matter is in the hands of the grand Jury. They will decide as to the course to be pursued in the future. If they deem it necessary to summon any more witnesses they will do so. Every one has been called from whom It is llke- tf that Information can be secured. If they should learn of others who can throw some light on the matter they will be heard. The Jury will review the evi dence given and decide on the return they will make to the court If the circum stances permit they will bring in an in dictment against officials." ARE DETERMINED. . In reference to -the movement of the Law Enforcement League, Charley Lord stated: "I did not find time to take up the mat ter with Sheriff Storey and Chief Mc- Lauchlan yesterday in reference to giving them a final warning to enforce the laws. I shall try to see them today. 1 desire to be fair with them and give them every opportunity to perform their duties .be fore I resort te drastic measures.- Unless they act they will be arrested. and the law Invoked to see if it is possible to force an official to do his duty. I had a talk with some of my clients last even ing, and they are determined to fight the issue to the last ditch. The talk that the movement has died out is wrong. In fact durin the last 24 hours, powerful in fluences have been allied with the move ment, and there can be no compromise. The contention by some, that if the peo ple desire to have evils wiped out, they should get in and swear out complaint. la not consistent. The cKIsens have elected olfloers who are being paid from the public funds to look after matters of this kind." News of the Barracks. Lieutenant Arthur Cranston, omcer In charge of the Poat Exchange, haa been confined to his room for the past hree days on account of sickness. Augustus Arnold has been appointed regimental color sergeant. Private Chas. Remington, of Company H, has been promoted to battalion ser geant-major. Seven recruits arrived thla morning from Portland, and will be ""assigned to companies in this garrison. Dr. Jere B. Clayton arrived at the .Bar racks yesterday from Fort Riley, where he has been attending the maneuvers, and reported for duty by letter to the 'Chief Surgeon of the Department. Miss Mooar of Birmingham, Ala., Is vlaiting at the home of Captain and Mrs. V. H. Hart. Lieutenant-Colonel C. Woodbury, Sev enth Infantry, has had his leave of ab sence extended two months. Major Rovert K. Evans, Assistant Ad- iutamPeneral, who has been making a tour of inspection of the target ranges of all the posts In the Department, re turned to the Barracks this morning. Dur ing his absence hla Office was in charge of Captain Walter A. Bethel, Acting Judge-Advocate. Twelve general prisoners: left this morning to serve sentences of different lengths at Alcatraz Island, California. They were in charge of Lieutenant Law son. Private John Simpson, Twenty-sixth Company, Coast Artillery, having been tried by a general court-martial convened at Fort Flagler, Wash., and found guilty of neglecting and failing to perform his duties in the company kitchen, wilfully disobeying the order of a Sergeant of his company, and upon being asked by his company Commander ff he still refused to work, replying in the affirmative. In Vio lation of the 62d . article of war, was sentenced: "To be confined at hard labor under charge of the guard for three months, and to forfeit to the United States $19 per month of his paw for the same period." The sentence is approved and will be duly executed at the station where his company may be serving. The Evening Journal left at your real dence er place of business for tOo a week. Leave orders at The Palm. Telephone Hotel Arrivals. Columbia D. M. DonaH;"cltyT VrzK. Perry, Xos Angeles, Cat. ; John Hansen, Canby, Or. '" Baltimore Albert - Boeder, " Portland: Harry S. Attlx. Tacoma; A. R. Mcintosh, Challis; E. RamboT city. Rlverylew-J. H. Phillips, Portland; MfsTD. Herbert city; Hans Olsen. Am wCy; T. Dolan, city; a, H. Pearson, Portland. - Get your Title kaaursnoe and 'Abstracts to Real Estete 'irom the Title Guarantee ac Trust CeV Chassber e a- STREET-IMPROVING AlHnaBo Trade Will Con sider Proposition Friday Night. The Central Alblna Board of Trade will hold their regular bi-weekly meeting Frt- iay evening at this Mississippi avenue engine house. ' ' W V President M-fS,, Thompson, who has ately returned 'from an extensive visit in the East, says that as this i!l be the first meeting of the board lor a number of months,' it will necessarily be an im- oortant one. The Improving of several of the streets In the vicinity will come up fur consid eration, the- widening of Vunvoucer av enue being the moat Important. The build ing of the Cook avenue sewer w ill also be talked of. To Get a Bonus, At the meeting of the Sell wood Board of Trade last Friday authority was piven President Donaugh for the uppolnt ment of a committee of five to secure a bonus with which to secure the locating of the Oregon-. Water Power & Railway Company's shops at Sellwooii The fol lowing were the appointees: John Reb stock, Albert French, A. N. Willis, J. M. Nickum and John Snyder. Progress on Large Main. Work Is being pushed on the laying of the large 20-tnch main through Sunny- stde. The pipe has already been laid from Division to East Taylor street, a distance of about three quarters of a mile. This 1b the' pipe that expectel to be extended througO to trvington. A WONDERFUL LENS FOUND. Discovered by a Physician That May Revolutionize, photography. The "liquid lens" has not yet come to America, but from ail accounts it Is rev olutionizing photography abroad, making possible achievements in rapid work that hitherto have been thought to be out of the question. In fact, the new devel- epment in photographic art Is beinir hailed as no less a wonder than tne Routgen rays. For, by. using a, certain oil between the parts of a ractilllnear lens, the refrac tion la so Increased, that Instantaneous protographs may be made in the ordinary light of a theatre. This is but one of the NEW YORK, Oct; 18. The father of DEVOTES FORTUNE TO SJWE A t lr Vf . t Z iM , T A ; f w ;r t A: K i J 1 of Brlgham Young, accused of the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer of New Sj York, expresses absolute faith In his son's innocence of the crime. He a t will spend his last cent to save the accused man from the electric chair, & j; and many wealthy MoTmon friends stand ready to come to hla assistance. photographic feats possible. Another. Is to place a photograph at, midnight on a pitch-black night with no apparent light in fifteen minutes. A third is to make a photograph at midnight, with a fair moon, with one minute's exposure. Other tested possibilities of this new lens are no lees extraordinary. A photo graph may be taken In a theatre, the footlights only being used, in a quarter- second of exposure, in an ordinary room with an exposure of but Ave seconds i photograph ..may is mude. with .an lUum; Inatlon of but forty-eight candle power. Never before in photographic history has there been a lens so rapid as this. To the ordinary amateur photographer it Will seem to be fiction, but it is fact. The liquid lens is an English Invention, the device of Dr. Ed ward.. F. Grun, of Brighton, England. ho baa been work ing on U for several years, and was led to the experiments that have resulted in Its perfection through his work with tne microscope. ONE OF THE TWO. 'It takes a brave man to confess Ignor ance when asked something, and reply, 'I don't know,' " remarked Bunttlng. Yes, either a brave man or a lasy one," replied Larkin. Detroit Free Press. PIANO LESSONS! W. Gilford Nash 103 Tenth Street, near'Washingtpa Phone Front 464.. : Piano lessons from IS per month np. according to length of lesson. Mr. Nash haa been at the head of the department of music at the State University for the last six years and has been very successful aa teacher. Beslnners taken, ' .Till! HOTEL MIKADO- Watt Monteith, Proprietor. ' CORNER SIXTH AND STARK STREETS Phone" T Portland, Or. T BANQUET TONIGHT Bankers and Officials to Be Present, AT THE PORTLAND To Be Given by' the Local Repre scntatives of Morris & .Whitehead. The Morris & Whitehead party of bank ers returned thht morning on their special train, from a day's trip to Seattle, where they spent yesterday. Their visit to Se attle consisted of trolley rides. Inspection of Green Lake, Union Lake, water-front and other points of Interest. They were very favorably impressed with Seattle. The general idea of the party is that Portland Is more of a New England city with a more solid foundation than any other city in the Pacific Northwest. . PORTLAND AND SEATTLE. Mr. Chriatensen expressed his opinion as follows: "If the .newspapers of Portland would discontinue their sarcasms about Seattle, and the Seattle newspapers would do the same about Portland; If the people of the two cities would pull together instead of having feelings of petty rivalry, the de velopment and increase of business In the Pacific Northwest would make a great deal longer strides than If the present Mate of affairs continues, although at the present time the business of both cities is ipuch more than we expected. It is I our unanimous opinion that this Is a j great country ana an tne places tnat we have aeen on the Pacific Coustt were worthy of consideration." BANQUET AT THE PORTLAND Thla evening the local representatives of Morris & Whitehead will banquet their guests, as also many others, at the Port land Hotel. Among th Portland people SON. . William Hooper Young, the grandson S to be present will be Senator John H Mitchell, Mayor Williams, and officer, of all banks of the city. Mr. Perry, chair man of the Seattle City Council, wlllrep resent Mayor Humes of thaf-rffy. Mr. Rippling, City Comptroller of Seattle, will also attend the banquet Governor Oeer and Congressman Williamson have been Invited to be present and will no doubt be there also. Toasts will, be given by a number of Oregon people and responded to by a number of the Morris & Whitehead par ty. In ail there will "be ''just 80 persons at" the table. Mr. H. C. Bowers, of the Port land Hotel, states that this will be the grandest dinner ever given In Portland. Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock the party will leave for home, via the O. R, & N., accompanied by Mr. W. H. Hurl burt, who will remain with them for one day to get them started, when he will return to Portland. Sailing around the cow. Many a sea captain has sailed around the world since the adventurous voyage of Captain Cook, but few navigators have tried what the captain of an East India man used to relate as an experiment of his own. He was out on a foggy night, and sounded Ills fog-horn, as every wise cap tain should. From the starboard side came the sound oj a fog-horn apparent ly from a vessel very close, and showing no lights. "Port your helm!" shouted the captain, and the order was obeyed. Then he blew his horn again. Back, from the same rela tive -position, -although the ship had al tered her -course three points, came the sound of that answering- 'fox-horn.' "Hard aport," roared the'captalnrTfiaf," too, was done, and the signal was tried again. Back from exactly the same po sition, although his vessel had now changed her course seven points, came the sound of that fog-horn. The captain, alarmed, was Just going to give the ordef to reverse., engines, when one of the officers discovered that the supposed fog-horn was only the cow that was carried on the forward deck to sup ply - trealr--nilHt for; the passengers. Youth's Companion' - ' It's Vfery ECONOMY to "shop" with prescriptions. , . You can't afford to upset your physicians best efforts with old, stale, inert or impure medicines we know that WE can hot. The best , in the world is none too good for our customers, from the ,know how" to the cork we give you the best results of 37 years of dis pensing and ALWAYS AT A REASONABLE PRICE. Our system of checking guard against all errors. Our Telephone Exchane (n) with two trunk lines leading direct to our prescription case Injures prompt execution of all orders. Our quick delivery system to all parts of the city prevents dangerous delays. Woodard, Clarke & Co. CHEMIST S GREATEST GEOGRAPHICAL. FEATURE The greatest by far among great geo graphic features Is the Pacific basin. If al! the coritlnnents and islands' forming the face of the earth were joined in one great continent, its extent would scarce equal that of the great ocean, and if the mass of all the lands of the globe above sea level were poured Into the Pacific barely more than an eighth of the basin would be filled. Three-fourths of our world Burface is water; a full third -of this vast expanse, or a Quarter of the siiperftces of tbe planet, is that of the great ocean, while its abysses are of such depth that a full half of the water of the enrth is gathered Into its basin. In every view the Pacific Is yast. so vast aa to tax If not to outpass our powers of contemplation. National Geographical Magaxlne. A PAST MASTER. Professor A. Do you think he haa re ally mastered the subject? Professor B.,-On. .my, yes! He has gone so far In it Mat all the conclusions he has reached are practically useless. Judge. The Journal, a Free and Fair news paper. It haa no axe to grind. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Peter C. Valitan, St. Vincent's sanitari um, scarlet fever. Oeorge V. Van Wateri, East Twelfth Htreet. typhoid fever. Albra Wilson, 28 East Fifteenth etreet, scarlet fever. SELF GOVERNING M J! COMPACT SELF-CONTAINED Ooverns Its Speed Under alt Degrees of --toad; Especially well adapted for the conversion of water power for electrical generating, mines . and collieries, concentrating- plants, air com pressors, stamp mills, saw mills, cotton and" woolen mills, quarries and brick yards, pot teries, pulp and . paper mills, flouring mills, smelters, etc. AS HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS WE SOLICIT CORRESPOND ENCE RELATIVE TO WATER POWER. - , , WE ALSO MAKE t Steel Castings, Sawmill and Logging Machinery Tenth and Johnson Streets PORTLAND, Poor MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert G. Derry, 21, to Allle Junger, IS. J. G. Opil, 23, to Lillian Laming, 18. Robert C. Prlndle, 21, to Charlotte Cady, 18. Frank C. Wilson, 32, to Gertrude May Davis, n. K. M. Fox, 3$, to Eliza L. Parrlsh, SO. John W. McCalllgt 25, to Elisabeth Sauv, 18. Paul Gysler, 31, to Bertha Klaetl, 25. BIRTHS. September 11, to the wifsTof 'John Wood, 476 East Ca rut hers street, a boy. October 13, to the wife of Joseph Wel ter, 21 Twelfth street, a boy. DEATHS. October 12, John R. Lennox, sged 60, (20 Umatilla street, chronlo cystitis. October 10, Henry Alex Allehoff. Infant. 693 Vancouver avenue, cholera Infantum. , October 13. Mr. Julia Paul, aged 26. 8L Vincent's hospital, septic poiaon. The Edward Holman Undertaking Co., funeral directors and embalmers, 280 Yamhill.. -Phone 807. J. P. Flnley dV Son, funeral directors and embalmers, have removed to their new establishment, corner Third and Mad ison streets. Both phones No. 9. Crematorium, on Oregon City esr line, near B.llwoodj modem, 'scientific, complete. Chsrgee Adults, 93B; child ren, $2S. Visitors, 9 to S p. m. Portland Ci-matloft Association. Portland. Or. YWH Require No Mechanism Outside Of the.WheeL OREGON V