The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 17, 1902, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., December 17, 1902, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTTIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAXP, TEPyESPAY ETEyrN'G, TJEGEMBEB 17 1902. 10 IMEffl I05E Witt IS Portlain)d' & Store!; A GREAT SEVEN DAY' SPECIALS But seven days left to buy your Christmas presents and we have arranged special offerings In all departments Instead of waiting till after the first of the year. So come to us at once. No matter what you have in mind to give, come to us with the expectation of getting It at a saving and we can assure you you'll not be disappointed. '.","'" ' s, THE Bid SALE STARTS TOMORROW AIND ENDS DEC. 24th. -Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien Writes Rabbis Have a Hard Nut to Crack f Ml I IP i: Is Scheduled to Play an Engage ' meat at Boston at a Near Date. Jock O'Brien, the Philadelphia 15 Bounder, who has been cutting such a wids awalh of late among his fistic brethren, writes The Journal as follows: " "Inclosed And & few protographs which X promised to forward a short time since. Stalky thanks for photo recently publish ' ed in your sporting columns. Have jus" returned from. Boston, where I boxed all -'-corners for a week at the Athaeneura my ; sparring partner when there was a scar 4 city of volunteers being Jim Jeffords of Grass 'Valley. Cal. I am scheduled to 1 play a' return engagement . there at a near date, and may meet Haghey In a limited, bout before one of the Boston - clubs. Have several matches on, as you can see by inclosed clippings from Phil adelphta: 'Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has post- ed TL00O Torfeit with Al Smith or isew York, and challenged Tommy Ryan to fight for the middleweight champlon anin. 'Borne of the fellows are going to land me some of these days," said O'Brien last evening, "and 1 want a enhance at Ryan before anything happens to me. I think I shall make him ngnt ma this time. He has side-stepped- me twice, yo know, and without any good reason; but he mast either fight roe this time ot relinquish alt claim to the mld- dleweirtt Championship. : "I ave also an offer to .fight George Oardnesat jMeago,-nai ao noi set how I can avoid taking him on. He of fera to fight at 160 pounds. I suppose he means al 2 o'clock in the afternoon. If he will make it ringside weight I will light htm. He wants to tight at Chicago on Decerhber 22, and unless Hart agrees to something- which he has not as yet, I Shall drop Marvin and fight Gardner. "Am to Carter, I am also ready to fight him .if be will make the weight he did With Ryan. Carter is one of the most dangerous men in the business, and X do not see why I should give him any 'weight ' He must come to 158 pounds to get on a match with me." " 'O'Brien says he will take Hyan on Cor rounds at 158 pounds, ringside, Including ring- costume. "I will accept any good ffer to meet Ryan, and I will post 11,500 more to show him that I am in earnest in my desire to meet him," aid .O'Brien." "Gardner having failed to make .reply " 16 my defl, I have arranged the following- matches: Charley McKeever, at the Washington Sporting Club-, December 18, Jim - Watts, at the Broadway Athletic Club; December 22 (proDably), Charley Haghey, at Boston; January 1, Al Welnig, at fort Krie. . '"Please Inform the sporting fraternity of Portland that, I should be pleased to box any stellar light in the 158-pound division before any Portland club within a reasonable date, and would be more than pleased to meet Vlck Burley, who I hear recently returned to Seattle from Cape. Nome, after a series of victories In the. Arctic Circle. I am not averse to Journeying to Portland the latter part of .January, providing a suitable opponent la found to meet me. Regards to -Smiling Tom Tracey, Jack Grant and all In quiring friends. JACK O'BRIEN." SOU South Eighth street, V Philadelphia, Pa. V. 8 Just heard that Young Grlffo of Australia, who has found a backer of means at Chicago, is desirous of Journeying- westward, and boxing Young Brltt 20 rounds at 133 pounds.'' Joe Goddard, the pugilist, who was hot In the head during the primary elec tion riot in Pensauken township, Cam den County, on the evening of July 28, has apparently recovered his reason, al though the bullet Is still in his brain and the wound has not healed. He was re moved from the Camden County Insane Asylum, in Blackwood, to the county Jail, In Camden, recently. He is detained on a charge of assault and battery, made by Countable- Robert Washington. . but his .friends will endeavor to raise the II. 00 ball required for him, and thereby se cure his release. ' : Bail for Washington, who is charged with shooting Goddard, has been fixed at $4,000, In view of Goddard's apparent re covery, and Washington's friends will try to find bondsmen for him. s County Detectives Smith and Cherry took Goddard to the county Jail, and en route he talked rationally of his many ting contests. The charges against Goddard and Washington will be presented to the (rand Jury during its present session. : Dan Creedon, the Australian boxer, who recently defeated Bill Dohrrty at Wei bourne, Australia, and who Is now listed "to meet Bill McCall, the holder of the Championship title, is now the prosper ous boniface of the New Hayf.iarket Ho tel, Elizabeth street. Melbourne. NOVEL USE OF X-RAY Young Jacob Goldberg Captured Her at the Altar Ffom the Man . She Was About to Wed. BALTIMORE, Dec. 17-Whose wife Is Marie Roypen? The entire Polish-Rufslan ti.mmunlty Is awaiting with feverish Interest (he decis ion of the problem, which Is of great sig nlficance. To Ihem the law of the state which would quickly settle the question Is of comparatively little Importance Thpv are onlv Interested whether Sam uel Oren or Jacob Goldberg ought to be recognized as the husband of Marie Hoy- pen. On file night of October 12. Marie, ar rayed In bridal robes, was marching up the nlxle with Samuel Oren when Jacob Goldberg rushed to the bride's side and slipping: a sliver half-dollar into the bride's hand pronoiiheed a formula, de clarlnc her his wife. 1'PROAR IN SYNAGOGUE. Instantly there was confusion In the synagogue. Goldberg's friends declared that Marie was, now a married woman and the ceremony with Oren must not proceed further. Marie nerseir aaaneu her wealth to the ground and dramatic ally exclaimed: "Samuel, I cannot marry you now, for I am Jacob Goldberg's wife according to the law of our faith. Oren's friends, on the other hand, de rlared that Goldberg had not properly pronounced the formula and that there had been no marriage. The bride's father took sides with Oren, and Insisted that the marriage ceremony be continued. The argument, was carried on vigorously for several hours. Papa Koypen finally car ried his point 'and Marie, on the verge of collapse from the excitement, was duly married to Samuel Oren. Then there was the delayed feast, un attended by Goldberg and his friends. which lasted until the first rays of the morning sun. HUSBAND I.OSE8 BRIDE. The bride and bridegroom took an early walk. On the way Marie asked Samuel to go to her cousin's home for her clothes. The obliging Samuel consented, and then and there lost his bride, for Marie hur rled off to Goldberg and the pair eloped to Boston, where, according to stories told upon their return, they spent a de lightful honeymoon. 1 It was finally decided by both sides to submit the matter for final decision to a commission, Marie agreeing meanwhile to live apart from Jacob. The committee, after wwiaerlns - the matter for several weeks, finally declared that the nut was too hard for them to crack and decided to. submit all the evi dence taken td the 80 orthodox rabbis In the United States and abide by the decis ion of the majority, according to the vote by mall for which they are now waiting. FRENCH MARQUIS WAS A BURGLAR Paris Agog Over Discovery That He Was a Professional. PARIS, Dec. 16. A noble burglar is Paris latest sensation. The Marquis de la Torre, who Is un der arrest for the murder of Vlscomte de Lavergne at Marseilles, some months ago, turns out to be a professional cracksman. When he was arrested a fine case of delicate burglars' tools were found in a red morocco case, which he carried. The people he robbed were heavy win ners at - -e various gambling clubs. He would find out what hotel they were staying at, and would take a room at the same hotel. In the night he would pick the door lock and carry away, in many cases, large -sums In money and many valuable Jewels. The Marquis was a hotuble figure In Paris, and frequented the various fash ionable gambling clubs and establish ments. Of the majzp who knew him. none knew of his means of obtaining livelihood. He posed as a Spanish nobleman. TEACHER DONS POLICE UNIFORM Assumes the Role of Patrolman to Put Down Lawbreakers. Japan Employs It to Discover . Swallowed Coins. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 17. A novel use has been found for the X-ray. A Philadel phia firm recently sold to the Japanese government an X-ray machine, which. It eras explained by the Mikado, s represen tative, was to be used In the govern -mental mints in Japan for the detection St dishonest employes, who stole coins fry swallowing them. The machine was ssed to examine suspects as they left the mint daily, and, of course, it revealed the presence of any coins "in their Sjldst." The test was so satisfactory that the Mikado ordered several more ma ihlnea, hoping to prevent the form of Ibeft referred to. J- ENGLISH CONTRALTO. -NEW-TORK. Dec n.-Alme. Klrkby Lunn, an'Engllsh contralto, who has won ssoowm abroad not only as a concert and iratorto singer, but on the operatic xtatte is well, will be heard for the first time n America, tonight at the Metropolitan Opera House. Following her New York engagement. Mme. Lunn will make a tour unbracing the leading cities el the coun- MISHAWAKA, Ind., Dec. 17-Rev. ;nrira Rmhh nnntnf nf (hp fhnrch nf God at Culver, south of here, has discard ed the ministerial cloth for a policeman s uniform. Culver and Lake Maxinkuckee have suffered from robberies and other lawless acts. Citizens held a meeting for the purpose of taking steps to secure protection by employing a night watch man, but could find no man to accept the position. Last Sunday Mr. Smith preached a sermon agalriHt vice and lulled for a volunteer to act as policeman. The pul pit appeal was fruitless, and later Mr. Smith resigned, with the statement that he would become patrolman. He has s nee been doing police duty between the hours ot 6 p. m. and 6 a. m. Good results are already noticeable. TABBY ON THE BENCH. . CHICAGO, III., Dec. 17.-The purring aristocracy of the nation met today in the Coliseum In ft friendly competition for valuable trophies onvred by Mrs. Minnie Maddern Flske. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour and others. The affair is held under the auspices of the Beresford Cat Club, and is the first exclusively cal show to be held In the United Stales. It called together a collection of nearly 1,000 felines. Including Thomases and tab bies of every conceivable variety. There are to be seen every kind of cat. from Manx to Siamese, and from blue-blooded Persian and Angora aristocrats to plain tabbies of the alley variety. The show Is to continue through the remainder of the week" and the premiums will be awarded by A. J. Burland aod James Vidal of England Greatest Silk Sale of the Year We start the second week of this wonderful sale with greater values than ever. Though the selling has been tremendous, the bargains still remain. What Is a more useful and nicer gilt than a beautiful silk waist or dress? And, best of all, you get two for the price of one. All kinds of silks and satins, to choose from. It's the greatest surprise offered this year. Ask your neighbor. . $15,000 Worth of Silk at Exactly Half Price fs exactly the way this sale is going; so don't delay, but come at once. holiday H'dkerchief Offerings any initial, best 5c ones; Q fnr 1A special J IUI I Ladies' fine Swiss handkerchiefs, hemstitched, with any in Xmas Ladies' fancy embroidered cde handkerchiefs, Q . good 15c ones, for. each , iC Ladies' fine Swiss hemstitched or embroidered handkerchiefs, tor, each Ladies' fine Swiss, hemstitched, with any initial, one dozen in tine fancy decorated M Kfi box, for only P ' 'JJ Sapie with one-half dozen In box, for 75c Men's large Japonet handkerchiefs, wl.h any flen's fine silk handkerchiefs, with any initial, QC for 50c, 39; and DC flen's fine large-size hemstitched initial hand- rn. kerchiefs, one-half dozen, neat box, for UUC Hen's fine all-lln;n handkerchiefs, good hem Art and any initial, one-half dozen in box CUC Better ones, finest and larger, one-half fcl Crt dozen in beautiful box, for ) I ,sjJ Hen's large-size fine cambric handkerchiefs, 1 f hemstitched, and any Initial, for only I UL 19c 7&c Table Linen Sale There is no Christmas gift more appreciated or use ful than nice table linen. Just ask any woman. 60-inch good table damask, the regular! 1 grade Qq 68-inch prime linen, our best 90c grade, for CQ. only DOC 7a-inch finest pure linen, best regular $a (S 1 C Q grade, for q ,QO Beautiful designs In table sets, best $3 line, An elegant line of fine swlss stand covers, 1 An regular 40c line for...; yfj 6Vrlne 29c 39c Great Offering in Suit Room We've planned some extra specials for this Xmas sale. Besides the great special purchase of cloaks, capes. Jackets, skirts, etc., last week, we've still farther reduced several lines tor this week. If values or style c6unts for anything, we'll sell more coats nd skirts this week than ever before In so short a time. Ladies' or Misses Coats Of best all-wool kersey. In most any style you could wish for, highly fashionable, and elegantly made, worth from $7.30 hyf (Q to $10; Xmas special , sfrt.yO Ladies' Walking Skirts Of heavy Oxford cloth, most graceful lines, elegantly tailored, and worth thC AC 8.5o,for qjO.yt) Dolls, Toys, Games etc. A NEW TOY STORE A selection that baffles description. Our big doll show alon Is well worth your trip to the store sad the prices this week will save yon many blmes. The busy store is fairly aglow with bright-faced beautiful dolls and pleasing Chi istmas gifts for the little ones. All at money -sav ng pr.ces. KIMOINOS AND WAISTS An elegant line, maie of best fleeced flannel or outing neat djpslgas tQ well made, and newest styles; goad 75c value, for tuj SALE OF NECK RUFFS A fine lot g es on sale at quick-moving prices. They are made of feathers and lustrous liberty silk, full at neck.and the ends a e long and graceful. 1 here are three sorts In this collection, all black, and black with white. Nothing nicer for Xmas gfts. All the $3.50 to $4.50 ones go for $2.93 All the $1.50 ones go for $1.10 All the $1.35 ones go at 5c HINTS TO GIFT-GIVERS Some extra special offerings that are useful and very acceptable; Ladles' circular shawls, of split zephyr. In black rft. ' white pink and blue, regular 75c, Xmas special DUG Ladles Ice wool sbawls. In white or black, 50c Oft. ones, tor OyC Long-haired Tarn O'Shanters, all colors to Qr . choose from, worth 30c, for OjC Beautiful scarfs' and fancy stand covers, fancy 1 (n edges, In neat, taste designs, at ape and I )jC Fancy colored table covers, 36 Inches square, QCA all fringed, for only OOC flen's finest linen hemstitched Initial handker- chiefs, 35c ones, for ,.w.t... I yC Large-size all-wool shawls, good $1 ones, for "'QCJq Ladles' fine kid gloves, all latest colors, and h 1 ff guaranteed, $1.50 and ) I ,Uv Great Fur Specials At a needed time, when you are needing them for Winter comfort, and a most acceptable gift. Regular $1.50 neirseal cluster scarf, with six OA a tails, for only 0Jj F o)$i.;o nearseal collarette, well made, &1 OQ neat and showy, for j) I , eLy BUAINKETS Extra heavy All-wool Blan kets, Oregon make, choice of gray or white, regular $5.00 ones, for $3.95 SIUK MOREENS For that new petticoat, all colors, and sold any place at 75c, going for 39c. lira THAT H ADDICKS IS CONFIDENT. A Cheese Factory That Pays Well Treasurer of the Glenwood Concern Is a Visitor in the City. A. C. Young, tre&surer of the Glenwood Cheese Factory, Is in the city. The fao tory Is situated about eight miles north east of Vancouver, anil has been In opera tion almost three years. It Is a co-operative concern, and was established by a number of farmers In that vicinity who put but small capital Into the enterprise. It was mere of an experiment with them than anything else,' but the venture proved a paying propo sition from the start. Mr. Young says that the business began to expand soon after the factory was well under way. and that Its proprietors are supplying- Portland, the Sound cities and Spokane with a fine grade of cheese, and the de mand for the product exceeds the supply. A 3UG OUTPUT. At this season of the year the output Is about six tons per month, but during the Summer and early Fall months, in he neighborhood of 15 tons are put on the market every 30. days. Were It pos sible to secure more milk the mutput would be correspondingly Increased. Since the opening of the factory the farmers have been adding in a substantial man ner to their yearly receipts. KCHOES FROM TRACY. Mr. Young revived Interest In the Tracy story by stating that the notori ous bandit camped over night on his farm last Summer while attempting to make his escape from the posse which was In pursuit. He does not believe that It increases the Value of his broad acres, but he treasures the Incident up in his memory like a happy dream. He got u glimpse of the daring fugitive the fol- owing morning, but was not aware of his Identity until the following day. Leav- ng his place. Tracy and Merrill stopped at the house of one of his near neigh bors, and took breakfast. This was at Fourth Plain," and the name of their host was John Leady. He Is an old man, and after appropriating all his clothing they left him bound and gagged. After suf fering untold tortures for about 24 hours he was released by a neighbor. DEATH WARRANT SIGNED. Fl'TTE, Mont., Dec. 17. Judge McCler- nan has signed the. death warrant of James Lennox, the murderer, fixing Wed nesday, January 2, as the day when he shall die. James Martin, his companion, also under sentence of death. The wo were tramps, and field up and mur dered James Wilson at Silver Bow Junc tion last Msjr. 3 V r mm j a is r I ... , 1, . mamsmmmmmmm 9 rt APPLIES Tilt M TO an Henry Watterson Scores Him Mercilessly After many yenrs' hard ftehtto capture the State of Delaware, J. Edward Addlcks, called by his enemies a carpetbagger, believe that His ambition to enter the I'nlted States Senate will soon be gratified. President Roosevelt's recent demonstration in favor of Addlcks causes the millionaire to enter tain strong hopes of at last meeting with success. ROCKEFELLER TO OUTDO CARNEGIE Will Give Millions to Endow An other Educational Institution. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-John D. Rockefeller Is the moving spirit behind s bill for the incorporation of a general educational board, which has passed both, houses of Congress. It Is expected to be Mr. Rockefeller's purpose, acting In concert with a number of other multi millionaires, to launch a movement . tn the Interest of popular education that will surpass. In the magnitude of its endow ments at least, Mr. Carnegie's institution, to which the ironmaster donated $10,003,0001 , Senator Aldrlch. who Introduced the bin Incorporating the, general education beard. admitted that it was Mr. Rockefeller's purpose to make a munificent gift to the cause of general education, which would be placed at. the disposal of the board, but he said he was not at liberty to dis close -further the Standard Oil King's plans. It 1 known, however, that Mr. Rockefeller will donate a sum equal to or greater than that which Mr. Carnegie contributed to the Institution which bears his name and that he has pledges from other millionaires which will Increase the total endowment to at least $25,000,000. The incorporators named In the bill are the following well-known educators: Dan iel C. Oilman, George Foster Peabody, Morris K. Jessup, Robert C. Ogden, Wil liam H. Baldwin, J. L. M. Curry, Fred erick TJ Gates. Walter H. Page and Al bert Shaw. Qotng to St. LouItT If so, learn about the new tourist ser vice inaugurated by the O. R. N.. via Denver and Kansas City. City ticket of fice. Third and Washington. Toy Trunkal Toy TruaJcsl Harris Trunk Co. Morrison, near Second. Declares That the Ex-President Is Seeking a Fourth Nomination From His Party. LOUISVILLE, Dc 17 -Henry Watter son has again made a savage attack on Orover Cleveland, and declares his belief that the ex-President is seeking another four years' term as the nation's chief executive. In an article in the Courier Journal, Watterson says: "Absurd as a fourth presidential nomi nation on the part of Mr. -Cleveland may seem to ordinary minds, the idea conveys no Incongruity or extravagance to the mind of Mr. Cleveland himself nor to the little clump of followers In the mug wump contingent he has ever about him. "If the Democracy is to get on Its feet, to put itself in fighting condition and to recover Its lost prestige. It will not be In the person and through the agency of a man who has not only wrecked It, but who, assuming his own superiority, habit ually sets himself up as a law unto him self, the only original Jacob, as it were, at once ' a life-long dissembler and a chronic candidate for office; but. In the wisdom of God and It may be in the full ness of time, it will come again with the constitution In one hand and the Jeffer-sonlan- philosophy in the other hand, the flag of the Republic of Washington and Franklin above It, preaching the gospel of the greatest good to the greatest num ber; the gospel of equal rights to all, ex clusive privileges to none; the gospel of expansion on free not despotic lines." ARCHBISHOP IN CRITICAL STATE LONDON, Dec. 17.-"The condition of the Archbishop of Canterbury is practically unchanged. There, was no noticeable Im provement this morning and much anx iety Is felt lest a change for the worse should ensue. Coal Coal Coal WESTERN FEED FUEL CO. .. Dealers in all kinds ot - Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try tho" Famous ' ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Pbones. Office: 154 North 5U1 St. DRINK X STAR BREWERY i COMPANY'S FAMOUS HOP GOLD I BEER TELEPHONZ& Or. East 46. . CoL 5190 East 34 and Barnslde Sts-. X X PORTLAND, - . OBXGON Henry Weinhard Proprietor of Tha City Brewery Largest and Most Complete Brewery in the Northwest Bottled Beer a Specialty Telephones No. 72. Office 1 3 th and Burnside Streets, Portland, Or. L A R SEN The Only Scientific Palmist in the city. He Is not a for tune teller. : Honest, scien tific readings, . 50c. 21 Allsky Bldo Fire and Marine Insurance LARGE COMPANIES HALL & CO., 102 Rrst Street Established a$ years , eTHE HOTEL MIKADO- Watt Montelth. Proprietor. CORNER SIXTH AND STARK STREET Phone 78S. Portland, Or.