The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 22, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL; PORTLAND,;; FRIDAY
CHIEF . HUNT SAYS
GEM MAY RE-QPEN
xomwttwr" nemo sastbootto
sxjuoxxi xxska-sx-
mcesszvokb ssjuousxt
THomovai shasmto xrr.
James Vernon and Ton WHJUm.
partners with others In th Oem club.
whick has btn forced out of business
by the gamblers' trust. . barked up by
Mayor William and tha police, palled
upon Chitt Hunt thla morning and bad
a hrert to nart un wun mm in nil
private oRte.
N information was forthcoming
either from the rambler or tha chief
after tka "interview. - , .
Tber tall me the club room ars
rlnired for repalra. raid the chief.
That If all I know about it I never
ask any questions of gamblers and they
mado no other explanation of the mat
ter- - :
-It tha Gem club peopls want to
NOT BE NfliJIMitD
i .Tf8oert Dteatc t The oral
. ' North . Xaklua. wun,'. Apru j.t
Two mUei west or Vastanunv near in
'.Taklma canyon, the Northern Paeinc
: passenger train Na, waa wrecked T Sa
turday afternoon. . The train waa run
nlng at a speed of 40 mllao an hour and.
striking broke rail, tae entine. man.
baggage, express, and two fish cara left
- the track, v The cars mentioned ware
thrown on their sides. The day coach
left the track, but did not turn ever.
Tha Pullman and dining oars remained
flrm on the track.
Express Messenger Tt. L. Adams, who
rflMa . tn Pnrtlanri wii SArloualv In.
' lured. No other persou on the train! It became necessary for Chief of Po
was hurt, although a severe shalrthg I lie Hunt to com out of his private
up waa experienced by alL office Into tha captains room of the
The wreckage Aad been cleared away I station thla morning U request Ds-
by noon today and trafflo waa resumed, tectirs Day and Deputy District Attor
aey Spencer to cease further hostilities
( Mrs. k. L. Adams, wife of the ex-1 Two requests were made, and a hot row
press messenger who waa hurt tn the I was ended. The trouble occurred over
Northern Pacific, railroad accident near Ian article published In The Journal last
Taklma. Washington, aald today that night regarding tha release of "Spindle'
ahe expected her husband to reach the Stevens and Ous Sowers by Mr. Spencer.
rtty this evening at 7:48 o'clock, and Tha latter said there waa no evldenoe
that the plan waa to have him Immedl-1 against the men, but Day alleged ho
stely brought to. ths family residence, I caught them in the act of swindling an
i f Uf,':! ;V
vmoweanwt
mats wAssnroTOva xxmovttxm
XAS HO WAXtXOYXB XV XXI COOTT-
tt xvex OTronmO't'kxam to
mxm nr OTxam vast or ttm
open again, can they do Itr was asked
of the chief.
"In their old place Why,-yes, I
never closed them."
"Well, If they want to open some
where else what thenT' was asked.
"Well. I guess they can do so. I tell
you I didn't close them."
As published' In The Journal yester
day, W. K. Toung. osa ox the , club
proprietors, said there were soma re-
mIm tn ha wnmam fA the rnn m Hut
w . . " ---- -- i . . . . -
that t n ciod was rorcea ui,sr c-usi- Attorney u. u. Mscaonaia, s. lawyer
sees by means of high fines anil loss and prominent pgure In the ranks pf ths
Of trade through the manipulation of Republican party In Spokane Is ftt ths
the trust managers and the police. Is Portland toduy.
the real fact of ths oase, according to Mr. Msodonald Is of the opinion that
high police authority. And It Is not be- claims tent out from Jpokan by polltfr-
iisved ths uo wiu ds permiuea to rs-ical mends or Governor , Monnoe ars
open.
ROW: OVER RELEASE
OF. OLD SWINDLERS
1415 Msllory avenue.
Mrs.,- Adams has been much worried
because -of the uncertainty as to the
extent v of her husband's injuries. She
- said practically all the Information she
Lad was contained in the! newspaper ao-
; counts, a brief message being all the
direct word received. As far as she
-- knows his Injuries are not more serious
' than ft broken leg.
v ' Jr. sad Mrs. Adaroa have lived In I
X lortlabd and.' vicinity practically all
their, lives. Tnelr parents have also
lived in Portland.
unsophisticated youth by meana of
matching half-dollar pieces.
Detective Day was wroth because of
misleading regarding the political, sltnay
tion In eastern Washington.
In support of his beliefs Mr. Mao
donald said:
"As a matter of fat ths delegates who
will sit In the Republican county con
vention In Spokane tomorrow art not In
structed for Governor McBrlde. Every
pressure Imaginable Is being brought on
the delegates to make them line up for
McBrlde, but. unless I am mistaken, the
delegation sent from the county convea-
EVENING. APRIL 22 ' 1901'" ' ' r ' ..
yjgssaayaaM.sjsa rl,J!SE!S3!!BTrSrTJSZSXZTl!mm'1
v V'rt'' " - j0 S'N'' ": ilOMn 'VV"T' i;'rr' J '
v,-fti,.. . ,i -rju J ', iyTtsssror $
. ' H. ,i ?; vii it t i y
11 (5)
JJ
I A SET
ths release, and charged they were re
leased by Mr. Spencer without Justlfl-
I will not sJlow you to tell me who "on to the state convention will go on
I shall or shall not release." said Mr. Instructed.
Spencer to Day. Opposition Zs Mvromg.
"You can't come down to the station "While Governor McBrlde has many
and tell me anything, either," retorted friends In eastern Washington who are
Day. "All WS want IS that criminals be untiling tn their work for him, he has
prosecuted. If yon Will release them, no other Interests to face that are Just' ss
matter how oraoh ' evldenoe there is ambitions tn desire to see him downed,
ftgalnst them, we want to know it, so On the face of affairs after ths prt
we will not have to bother making ar- mariea, It looks to me as If ths oppo-
rests." I sltion has fuily as strong ft hand as ths
Further words Wars passed, when supports re hand that 'In so strong,
Chief Hunt appeared and requested the J In fact, that' ths delegation will go to
men to cease.
SAYS POLICE FORGE
IS TOO SMALL
i?
BULLFIGHT ENDS IN
.DEATH OF TOREADORS
c , i., t - 1
Chief of Police Hunt Is besieged by
residents from all sections of the city
for officers, bur says he cannot provide
for the needs of these localities until ths
City furnishes mors men.
I have reauests for officers all the
time, but am enable to comply, because
of a lack of officers." said the chief. "I
hare given Sell wood an officer for the
ths stats convention unpledged.
"As ft matter of fact, ths opinion la
growing in eastern Washington- that
Governor McBrlde will never be re
nominated. Over there they hare ths
Inorsaalng belief that McBrlde will be
turned down by ths King county delega
tion, and if that is dons it. will be ail
up with ths governor as regards ths
delegations from Spokane and other east
ern Washington counties. The condition
in eastern Washington Is rips for ft
good strong coast lead
entire night and also Brooklyn,1
Ths chief states hs cannot assist ths
watchmen on ths Burnstds street btidgs change, and
until mors officers are riven hint. BewUl turn this luks-warm feeling Into
cases of ths extra amount of trafflo on I one that will be strong for some man
ths bridge while Morrison street bridge I other than McBrlde.
is closed. It was suggested that Officers I "in eastern Washington, the moat non-
be detailed to help the watchmen handls alar opponent to Governor MoBrtds for
ths large crowds.
' (Journal Sneda! service.)
' ' Madrid, April tt. Morbid peopls are
today feasting on the details of the
horrible fatality which attended the
, bull fight that occurred at the araphl
theatre here yesterday.
Before an audience of nearly 4.00Q
-persons, four-fighters were dlsembow
, clod by two animals which they had
for nearly an hour been prodding Into
battle fury.
Th bulls, until tha moment of at
THIEF
IS BUSY AGAIN
ths Republican nomination seems to be
C J. Lord, of Thurston oounty. Lord
lis a banker, is popular, and has not put
himself In ths position of antagonising i
ft largo number of ths voters of ths
stats."
Ths police sre ones more confronted
by a robber of telephone nlekel-ln-the-
slot boxes. Last night eight robberies
were oernetrated. all of which were re-
laca, seemea 10 wimnoia irom engage- ported to the police this morning, ve-
tsctives Hogeboom and Vaughn have
been detailed to Investigate.
How much was secured by ths robber
ment. annaiy one or the rour toreador
ran a spike Into the aide of the larger
-(-the two bulla. -Then with a bellow
1 that was heard for quarter of a mil
mal charged. Us was followed by his "T . . k... . .1
VlMierUtiiVMii s rysuiiJ.U4 asu. uu sbj aw-
Is not known, Ths following list was
furnished the oollce:
Richelelu bouse, it hi Nortn cixtn
DIVORCEE SUES DAVIS
(Continued from Page On a)
i. 9t i f m i i rs :
fj ' v i S- "fW'' V '
A.-7
'. - ,V
yj
These sets consist of a bread,
cake and paring knife. .
REGULAR PRICE IS 35c
Sale from 6 to 9.
Hi
A SET
Powers Furniture Co.
190 FIRST "STREET
TSo Store That Saves Yon Money
leaf
J. fihemansky, 106 Ankeny, Alpine flats,
17 m Morrison.
- oompanion.
j - Before chance of escape was offered
t-, the human tormentors were trampled
.,, v under hoofs sod literally torn to pisoes
. i' by ths mruiiatsd beasts.
i . At - this . iunoturs men armed with
. . rifles Jumped Into ths ftrenn and shot
the victorious animals. Two of ths four
.j, bull-fighters; ra, i dead .and the re-
."'.. malader of fbe quartet Is dying, having
, A been unoonseloas sine the tragic scf ns.
i EMPLOYERS CALL
? FOR AN OPEN SHOP
( .'cU.-, ... .. . ...
' 8pecUl DUpsteh to The loarnal)
- r-rf&an rraneisco, Aprn 12. The em-
pioyers of the leatherworkers on strike
here decided on an open-shop this morn-
. tng and ft . battle royal between them
. and ths empoyers Is now on.
. One or two men Went to work this
. tnornlng. but .the strikers believe that
inry wnt in pqi oy mil uiomoou, i ne
j Strikers are still confident that they will
; j win. snd the new phase of the situation
' does not appear to reduce their hopes of
'ultimate, victory.
'; HE TRIED TO KILL
! ; AND COT COLD FEET
, (Sptelat Dispatch to The Joaraal.)
i Seattle, April 23. Disgusted that his
t wle had cast him aside, Steve Waldron
. Wrote a. note asking .that their burial be
" j simultaneous and side by side. Then
- he went out to end her life and his own.
. I lie appeared at, too house occupied by
this wife, and was told she waa not in.
, He returned later, asked Mrs. Waldron
i to step out on the porch, and after she
rious wound, Then his nerve failed him
and he fled to ft saloon In the restricted
district Instead of taking the poison hs
bad procured,
The would-be murderer and sutclds Is
ft teamster who has ruined his Ufa by
drink. , His wife left him about three
weeks ftgo; and ho declared tn his fare
well hots hat lifs waa not worth living
without her. - Tfte woman cnargea mm
b s fomplaint with ftttempt to murder,
01 VORCE GRANTED
TO F. B. BRIDGES
Believing F. ' B. Bridges' story that
Mrs. H. 8. Bridges; is often worse than
a shrew, Judgs Cleland In the stats cir
cuit court granted bint dlvorcs this
morning. Bridges alleged that his wife
would go out at night with male com
panlons and come home at a late hour.
Asked for an .excuse for her conduct,
he charged, she wpuld either refuse to
say anything or endeavor to hit him
with the first article that came handy.
Mary D. Patterson was granted a di
vorce from James B. Patterson by Judge
Cleland. They were married In this City
October 7. 1901, and ths wife said Pat
terson found the bonds of matrimony
Irksome and left her to support herself
February 26, 1903, sines which time she
has received no aid from him.
02UB002V KA BIO OAXOO.
At 8 o'clock last night the steamer
Oregon sailed for Ban Francisco with
.200 tons of cargo and 62 passengers.
The cargo consisted of MOO sacks of
potatoes, 40 tons of Iron. 200 tons of
paper, 11,000 feet or hardwood lumber,
260 tons of wheat 300 tons of flour and
about 40 tons Of miscellaneous freight
street; Clara Allred. 18H Third; Rose lng blm t0 take her brother to questlon
Friedly. 211H Second; Ths Pleasanton.4able resorts wars mads for ths same
zsje Tnira; Arcaae noun, in -r iri, i purpose.
. . Pi. Davis' Allegations.
In his answer ths dentist said his
wife left Sufnpter and cams to Port
land, January 26, II 01. for ft visit, and
afterward wrote him many affectionate
letters. When be asked her to come
home, however, shs wrote him that shs
did not intend to live with him again.
Hs then cams to Portland, so be al
leged, and endeavored to persuade her
Madams Bchumann-Helnk. who de-lo forego ber Intention, Put 'found he
lighted large audience of msalo lovers had no Influence with her. ' He declared
at a concert given Tussday evening at that his young son was kept at ths
ths Marquam Grand, will bs heard in a house of his- father-in-law, Theodore
return recital tomorrow evening at the Nloolal. and that hs had been afraid
Whits Temple, Twelfth and Taylor to visit him on account of ths violent
streets. I ana ungovernaois temper oz Nlcoial.
Madame Heink is ons of ths few sing-f who bs feared would do him physical
srs before the publlo at present who Is 1 injury.
GREAT CONTRALTO
TO SING TOMORROW
SAD STORY OF
KATIE GOLDMAN
CAST ASXDB T OTCBAJTB
TOBJCBB , W BMVMMAMt AWD
run hm a wrrn, tootttdob
xoaum wxu zxs&ftYoa to tvtd
' MXM A MOMM. - '
able to Interest all- classes of muslo
lovers. There is no guesswork tn any
thing she does. It Is true vocal work.
It is as though an electric current flowed
between the artist and her auditors, in-1
Held at ths dty jail In ehargs. of
Matron Simmons is Katie Goldman.
She Is ft waif, tossed about on the sea
of life and finding her way to Portland
she w picked up on ths street last
night by Police Sergeant Slover for vlo-
Mrs. Davis asked ths courts for an
order restralnhts her husband from in
terfering with her in any way and frorrfl latlng one of ths city's ordinances. Mu
endeavoring to obtain possession of the I nlolpal Judge Hogue has interested hlm-
boy. She declared she had irood reason ssir to see u in roruana mere is scans
duced by the effectiveness of her voice I to believe the father Intended trying to I one who will shelter her.
and mind. I obtain possession of the child and se-1 To Judge Hogue the woman told her
Only those whose lives have been de-1 cretlng him where she could not find I story. She said she was married sev
voted to the art fully appreciate Its him. The order was Issued by John B. I sral years ago 1n Milwaukee, Wis., but
full meaning. The casual listener does Cleland, then presiding Judge. In her
not bother about the comparative merits reply to the answer Mrs. Davis assert
of the various selections, he only knows ed that she had left Sumpter and come
that everything shs renders Is pleasing, to Portland at her husband's request
They both please equally. Whatever She averred that his desire waa to get
Schumann-Helnk renders, it la the work I her away In order that he might have a
of an artist I better opportunity to lead
Seats are now selling at the Marquam life.
where shs says her mother resides. No
amount of persuading or threatening
would suffice to make her tell her
mother's name or address.
Thinking perhaps something might bs
done for the girl by the Congregational
ohurch organisation of this city, Judgs
Hogue this morning called up Rev. K.
L. House, pastor of the First Congre
gational church, and- asked him If he
couia see any way to assist tn an
fortunate woman. No result was ob
tained.
"I will hold the woman until some
placs can be provided to ears for hsr,
said Judgs Hogue. "I will not permit
her to go out of my Jurisdiction until
ft placs Is secured for her. I tried hard
to learn her mother's name and address.
wuon mo woman says is in this city.
but she would not tell ins, saying shs
did not want hsr mother to know of
her condition.'
Grand box office.
FOURTH STREET LOT
BRINGS GOOD SUM
Charges Against Blotter.
During the pendency of the case, L.
M. Davis filed an affidavit In support of
the husband's contention that his wife
was not a suitable person to hare the
custody of his child. . He said, that he
had -visited the Nleolal house several
times on Sunday afternoons and had
fnimtl Vrl. Ta vln a nA h rlnMvM an.
R. B. Lampson has purchased ths lot in drlnklne- beer and nlavins- cards
60x100 feet on the west side of Fourth The boy. he alleged, was freouenUv
street, between Washington and Stark given beer. Davis also declared that
streets, for 140,000. the lnnaruaa-e sometimes used hv Theo-
Ths property is now occupied by Wat- a0re Nicolal was unfit to be heard by ft
son's restaurant, and Mr. Watson has a ,maii boy and would tend to corrunt his
lease on ths propeprty that will not ex- morals.
pire for two years. Alter mat time Mr. The hearing was bnfore Judgs Fraser.
Lampson will ereet ft stx-siory office He rendered Judgment December 16 last
shs and her husband became estranged
through various difficulties and sepa
rated. Shs Was without means of sup
port, she aaidV and having had ft letter
from Herbert Combes, ft former friend.
now In Seattle, shs cams west on trans-
profligate portatlon .furnished by him.
Arriving in Seattle, where
building to cost 376,000 on ths lot
Hours 7 to 10 p. m.
100 Blacking Cases like cut, made of fine solid oak, just the thing to keep
the blacking and brushes in. Regular $3.00. Special for Saturday night
-.snjsB-1MWna32nB
. Wr i
1 3
If. -
. -j .;EovG
GREAT SALE OF
Bkckiiiag Cases
SATURDAY NIGHT
evwtt ft Soiis.
Home Furnishers First and Yamhill Streets
giving Mrs. Davis a decree of divorce,
the custody of her boy and the right to
resume her maiden name of Nicolal.
Hardly has ths discussion of the do
mestic strife of ths Davises and
Ntoolftia died away when Davis former
wife appeared and brought suit for dob
session of the furniture and household
goods which were used by them In their
residence at IDs Russell street The-
property specified, a long list is said to
be worth $875.70. It Is said that when a
demand was made on the dentist and
the others, mentioned In the suit, they
refused to part with the furniture. She
wishes the courts to award her the fur
niture, or Its value, and damages In the
amount of $500. The persons made de
fendants in the suit are Dr. Davis. L.
M. Davis, Nancy Davis, N. J. Baker and
Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. CranwelL
shs ex-
STOREY LOSES IN
LEGAL SKIRMISH
Ths preliminary skirmish in ths legal
battle of Mrs. H. E. Husted to recover
damages from Sheriff W. A. Storey has
been lost by ths' official. While Pre
siding Judge George, in the stats circuit
court, granted n motion to maka th
complaint more definite, he refused to
order that ths principal allegations be
stricken out Mrs. Husted conduots a
lodging-house and sued for trespass, 1
pected to marry the love of her younger leglng that ths shsrtffs deputies, took
days, shs Was shocked to learn that the possession of her house when shs was
onos honest snd Industrious man had ill and caused her condition to become
turned out to be a gambler. Hs re- worse; also interfering with ths conduct
fused to cars for her as hs promised of her business.
to do and sent her Into ths slums, as "I do not believe ths allegation that
shs told Judgs Hogue, Shs left Seattle Mrs. Husted was sick whsn ths alleged
thres days ago and earns to Portland, trespass occurred should bs stricken
out," said Judgs George. "If she was
ill whsn ths trespass occurred, her con
dition would have tendsd to sggravats
the conditions existing. Nor do I be
lieve that ths other allegations which
it is wished bs stricken out are of such
a nature that they may bs deemed Im
proper. I will grant that part of the
motion asking that the complaint be
made more specific, relative to how
many and what deputies are accused of
invading the house, and other details."
xxtati ooxjuiaa irnrxs.
Tomorrow, at i.SO . o'clock, at ths
National grounds. Bast Klj&th and
Hawthorne streets, there will be ft ball
gams between the Behnke-Walker 'Busi
ness college and ths Portland Business
oollege. - " " -
Ths line-up of the teams Is as follows:
Behnke-Walker Ruffner, s. s., i or
Daglelshj Deller or Speiil, L f; Dlm-
mltt or Bates, I b.; Perkins, o. f.; Tlb-
betts, p.; Robertson, c.; Bryson, r. f.;
Madlgan, 1 b.; Packard, t b.
Ths Portland Business college men
are Grabskl, c; Edwards or Pender, p.;
Charters, Z b.; Davis, s b.; Swinton, l b.:
Dubeck, c. f.i Keck, r. f.; Spokane, & f.;
Edwards, s. s.
Fashionable
Men's fashionable, perfect fitting.
moderate price clothing for men snd
young men. Our spring stylss ars ex
ceptionally. Interesting snd attractive.
By comparison you wlU find that ws
will savs you ft to 15 on your spring
suit and overcoat, and give you better
fitting clothing than any other clothing
store in Portland. Our clothing Is high
In quality, but hot In price. Samuel
Rosenblatt ds Co., corntr Third and Mor
rison streets..
RUSSIANS ILLFATED
(Continued from Page One.)
no confirmation of ft report sent out last
night to the effect that the Japanese had
commenced a bombardment of Niu
Chwang. Neither has oonfjrmajtion been
received of ft report that the Japanese
nave landed in force near that point
KUBSZAITS r&OlT Z.OA2T.
(Journal Special Service.)
Paris, April B2. A Russian loan of
82,000,000 roubles, bearing 6 per cent
interest, has been introduced on ths
Paris bourse sad is quoted at 95.
EMPEROR PRAISES
ALCOHOLIC POTATOES
(Jonrnal Special Service.)
Berlin, April 22. In presenting his
autograph picture' to the alcohol exhi
bition 111 Vienna, ths kaiser has also in
scribed ths following; "Mineral treas
ures from the depths of the earth are
exhaustible, but the sun causes . light,
strength snd warmth 'to-ripen fn ths
potato tn Infinite quantities." He re
fers to the -preparation of alcohol from
potatoes) which is ft feature pf ths dis
play. - ,
The race for supremacy in ready-to-wear clothes will naturally
result in the survival of the fittest Strong proof that the main
survivor has already been determined, and that the Brownsville
Woolen Mills Clothing leads in Style,-Quality and the Price is
at least one-third less.
0 $1
Gets as much here as other stores will charge you $17.50 and
$20.00 for. We are clearly demonstrating this to those who visit
our store every week day. Our patterns are exclusive and are
the world's best and highest styles. Grand garmentsevery
suit we show not equaled by. any ready-to-wear clothes to fee
, had anywhere else in the city
Sole Agents for the STANLEY $3 HAT
BMiilliWooIMMill
l n- t-:- Jilt t i ' ' "I " I
Corner1 Third and Stark Streets Opposite Chamber of Commerce
J a 1
ipcii M j
A
v V ', ' !
J - . ' 1 1 . i
it