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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1905)
THIS OREGON' DAILY -JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. MAKCII 3. ;:;;iSTE(i seem SECRET SOCIETIES GHOST DID fiOT KEEP CO'iDINE SECURED -COillSSIOil DILL -AN APrimiT Takes Stand That Lodges Are of Thespian Charley Manor) Says Onion "of Lumbermen ' and East :'. the World and. Not . Lincoln Mart Left Without '"::, l-C Paying Salaries..?: MONEY AT BOX OFFICE, v 7, Side Anti-Railroad Men V Passed Measure." v - . ox uoa.-.;. : -MSN PAY LODGE DUES ft BUT NOT THE PASTOR ly , v, FISH LECISLATrONT TO y. s . TAKE NATURAL COURSE z TRICIC PLAYED ON HIM i fexhorts Hearers and Others to Wants Manager Arrested in Se Story of the Defeat of Railroad Invest Their-Cash inthe- . Church. ; ' " ' attle and Dragged to Portland y in Clanking Chains.' ' V : Forces and Triumph 'of J n .... the People. yr OF TH E G REATEST SALS ;c ' l i. K-:.: v-'-'-v - "..-v- - v',' -' .n. y. frfc ( - .47 4 . - ;v- Third and Durnside Sts. . r yJ,,yt p&yt;y,Mi W Yv i ti ' ? . (Special Dtopatrfc to The Josrsal.) ', Troy, Idaho. .March ' .-"-Tha largest : crowd svsr assembled t this place to 'attend religion, services met at ths fl. O. O. F. ' bait Monday night to haar t a sermon by Rav. J. O. Carrtck on lodges Jsnd aacrat societies," Ha took tha aUnd J that lodges ara of tha world, and that food said to turn, from tha things of tha world. Ha said that lodge do not go ? about doing good promiscuously, but f only to jthose who hswVpald their Inrtla 'tlon fees and dues."whleh Is contrary fto tha teachings, of Christ; therefor ?tha lodge an lay no claim ts-charlty. iOod wants bis people to' work -on a H :frent olan. living not of tha world, but '.Jdolng good to all " ..... K. -According to Mr. Carrlck, It might bs "'posslbls for Chriatlane to ba lodge members and do their dutr as Chrls .i.. knt tnev do not do it. A man keeps hla lodge dues paid whether he. nays the preacher or ni, -" ha knew whereof ha spoks. for be had ' been at this place two years and aome ot -hla flock had kept their lodge duea paid V up. but he bad never received nvs eentg from them. "Z.':. ' , . ' -Be complete In Ood." ha aald, and -there will ba no deaww for lodcea. U wall the people-would llvs tip to tha '.Bible there would be no lodges; or If . thefr"Wefe, they would be homeopathic , that la, very weak. There are things in every lodgiTwhlch. If told In the pul- plt. would bring tha bluah of sham to every cheek. ' ' ' - ' -There to not a lodge in xlstenca ';that is not founded on fable." - - K j He made particular mention of tha -Knights of Pythias lodge, saying he had been a member of that order. H "further said that It was not Possible to "'live up to the teachings of a secret or Jder and the church, and that, as snu. r th lodges do not Relieve that Chrtot is the Bon of Ood. -When the Lord ad him. he quit they lodge, be said, and 'closed with an exhortation to hearers land others to do the same, and Invest J their cash In the church Instead of tha IJodges. y ' ' iSINC EDWARD VII rr.r SENDS GOOD WISHES .3ealed Message From England's Ruler to the President to Be Sworn Tomorrow. ' . "v (Jasrnat 8prtal SarrloKl ..-r--. Washington. D. March 1 A sealed personal letter from King Edward of f Great Britain was delivered the presi dent this morning by Ambassador Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. The latter ' contains the hearty congratulations of - the king upon .the . president's election i and .tniurural. and appropriate sxpres- alons of esteem and 'good wilL ' The friendly relations between America and Oreat Britain are dealt upon and the 7 wish expressed for the eontlnuanos of "the friendly feeling. . t Letters of congratulations have also been received from various European i monarch! and beads of sUtes, among t them expressions of . good will from Kaiser Wllhelm and President Lou bet, ; POISONING IS PROBED ' fContlnued from Page One.) ' will to the police and private datac t ttves. The Information contained In the ? document has proved valuable, even if i' there Is no clause making-provision for "any of ths servants, aa it will In effect fully dispel ths belief that cupidity ' waa tha causa of the supposed murder, : and leave only the theory of revenge as the motive, if murder was really done. The attorney, and detectives refuss to state whether or not the will provides for any of the servants that are under suspicion. ' i -.. ; . - ' Hay Baaord Boevmsmt, -" ' Attorney Wilson 'announced , this i morning that the will , may ba 4 .filed i. within a few days or so, ss It Is deemed no longer necessary to keep Its con J tents secret Under the law ha has tt ( days in which to file, but he believes It will expedite -the Investigation to have 'the document on ' record. Hs denied that he has. revealed all ol Its contents to the police. . '. ;t V ' ' postpone Badioal Astloa.' 'V -i The chief of a private . detective agency that Is working on ths ease. Chief of Police Splllane and Chief of T-Detectives Burnett have had ev pro- tracted conference, and as a result .of " this conference It was sgreed by all ) that radical action' should be postponed f until the chemist's report wss received ' ifrom Honolulu.''. It wss stated after tha ' conference that the officials were not ' prepared to Bay that they suspected any ' particular person. j. ' . .. f, Reprsaen tat tree of a detective agency ( called upon Attorney Wilson this after' t noon and arranged for a meeting with )' the Btanforda' relatives to discuss ths .. advisability of filing the will snd plans ! for oushing th investigation or Mrs. J Stanford's death. As the meeting Is set i for a lata our today. It la unlikely that . any conclusion' will bs reached therein i to be given out before tonight or to- morrow. ) , , rtrrrxa raoii taxtjca. . (Rpeclal Dtapatrh te The Jnornal.) . CThemawa. Or, March I. Superinten dent Chalcraft arrived on the late train "vesterdsy from the Yakima Indian reservation. In ths state of Washing i ton, with a- party of 17 Indian. pupUs . . for .tha school here. S MAY'lNDICT HERMANN ! IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ' Waahlastea Serves ef The Jeamatl 1 4 , Washington, Msirh t-It Is ' d expected that the United States , d grand Jury her will today bring d an indictment aralnst Congress- ' 4 man Dinger .Hermann on f d charge of deetmylng letter books and rerordrof ths government .. e e d 4wdeYA4 Charley Marlon, who as a Thespian has aeen At to sit in Judgment on' Lin coln Hart, pronounces him a -bad actor. He declares that rather than pay mem bars of his company at the. Empire tho atre their due. Hart played a "scurvey trick,", sending them to, the box offloe for their money and then "sneaking out tha bark door ' and heading for Seattle. - Thla la the story told Deputy City At torney Fltagerald In the police court yesterday by Marion, who resents tha alleged 111 treatment,--and thirsts for ra ven ge. Ha wanted Hart arrested ard brought back to the city, but was In formed by the prosecuting officer. that hla only remedy waa In a civil suit, "This ifUov Htrt is a Dad one,' " prarmly asserted Marlon, aa he backed Mr. Fltsgerald Into a corner of the po lice court room and began his tale of , "f suppose he .figured out that in order to have enough money to take the company to Seattle ha had to -withhold what waa coming to us. - "Mr. Darrell waa fired' ofr the stage Friday night because well, . I'm .not going to tell why, - But his discharge was the best luck that ever happened to nlm, because he was able to collect what was coming to htm and to leave for Frisco. . Sainpolis, the stags manager, also got his salary. . -"Those 'of the xompaay taken to the Third Avenue theatre In Seattle, I sup pose, got their money. But Fred Lewis, Dick 'Thorne, Wilson Van Naaa, Mr. Douglaa and myaelf ware left In the soup' for about 1 12. Saturday night we went to Hart aa soon as tha cur tain was rung down on the last set and asked lor our salaries. He said; 'Boys, it Is waiting for you at the box office.' u.... -W9 all went to the box office and found not a cent waa there for us. Ws rushed bacsT to the atage and "discov ered, that Hart had gone out the back wayV We couldn't find him, but next day heard ha had gone to Seattle.'. . SHE BELIEVES THAT AU UEN ARE; GOOD Little Gleam of Faith in Human r N ature "Illumines Police "'. Court's Precincts. . ; Good like all men." That optimistic expression of opinion regarding a mem ber of the sterner sex, given on tha wit ness stand in ths police court this morrt- ing by Mrs. Annie McOrey of I. North Tenth street caused Judge Hegus4e - strsightsn In his chair and, brush a stray lock back from bis brow. Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald blushed and looked guilty. Deputy District Attorney Haaey smiled In appreciation. Police Court Clerk Olson laid down bis pen and leaned beck In his chair, with a face on which - was plainly written: She means me. too.", ' . - -Edward Gee was on trial for personat ing aa officer.'; He. was accused by Oraoe Camp of stopping her, showing ths up per end of what appeared to be a police man's shield, snd-demandlng money "for as the man who last August ' assaulted and robbed her of 11.7a. Frankie Wil son 'testified that Oee had shown her the shield, which was taken oft a bicycle. and had damandsd money. ' - . . Mrs. McOrey waa called -for tha de fense. . She testified to Oee's character and said she believed him to bs "good like all men."..- Her: words wers like aa electric shock, and every man la court looked, at every other man In a way signifying, that -somebody waa sailing under falsa colors. - r - A faded blonde, wearing a Jacket, that waa very fashionable In the nineteenth century, afterward tried to coax Mn. MoOrey not to talk for .publication, on the theory that believing their sins had not found them out. all ansa would be worse than aver. By order of Judge Hogue a chares of larceny from the person. Wss -mads against Oea by Miss Camp., snd be was held to the circuit court on ll.MO bail. . BOTH LEGS BROKEN IN : RAILROAD ACCIDENT A Japanese named M. Okasi was brought. into tbe cty. this .morning from Arlington, where he was seriously In jured In a railroad accident" Both legs were broken, - and the left arm badly Injured. He waa taken to St Vincent's hospital, whers his left leg was ampu tated at' the thigh by Dr. A. D.' Mac kenzie. It is doubtful whether ths vic tim will' recover, ss hs sustained serious Internal Injuries as well, , . . . . . Aooinrn or O.-'W. Fuller wss arrested this after noon by Harbormaster Blglln on the charge of stealing a bag- of clothing from A. .Hodson, a sailor on the British ship Lonsdale., fuller wss, arrested in a lodging house on Second street, be tween Everett snd Flanders streets. The stolen property wss located In a saloon under the lodging liouse. A charge of larceny waa preferred In the polios court, Hodson wearing to the com print I - '.. -, ;, - vBAxruxx XaT Kxssoirmx.'' . ' ' Uoovaal Special Rerrlee.i ' Jefferson City, March .--Caucus of the Republican membera of tha leglsla- ture to select a Republican nominee for senstor hss resulted In a deadlock. Af ter 21 ballots adjournment was taken until Monday night. (Bperlai fMapttrli te the Jfleraal.) Flora, Wash, March S. Frank Pat terson was hit In tbs eye yesterdsy by a bit of steeL destroying tbe sight snd nerve, necessitating ths removal of the eye. A piece of ateel the - else of buckshot entered the eye, but did not penetrate tha brain. ... . wo&oott -to sa cmftjtArro. - (Journal aperlal gerrl,) ' Monta Carle! March 1. The body of former Senator ICdward O. Woloott will be cremated In Paris on Monday and tha Jasbas aJUsoed to big bom. (8pelal THapatrh te The Jonmal.) - OlympUu. Wash., March S. For tha first tiros in ths history of the stats of Washington' ths people" have had power to pass a -railroad commission law . as dsmsnded by tbe political partlea of the stats and worked for by ths farming In terests for many years. - Thsrs la a bit of Interesting Inside history connected. with the deal which mads. ths passage of the law possible. ..- ; ' .. When the- legislators opened It was presumed by the members from , ths sast that the- passsgs of a commission law-would be easy. All ths candidates for . United SUtes senator' seemed to favor such" a law. and when Piles was finally sleeted it was understood' that no .opposition would bo orgsnised against a fair bill. - At the same tims tha . railroad : forces ' and many of .' ths west Bids men were quits sure that no such law could be placed, upon the stat ute books at this session. Aid of iv :Tbe Joint railroad commutes met and Jangred, finally agrermg- to disagree and paas the matter back to tha bouses. Then It was that ths house committee framed the bill which has - become a law..- It . waa drafted with great care and was 'Intended as a fair measure. When presented In ths bouss It passed with a vote of 71 In Its favor and 11 against It Thsa it wsnt to ths senate whers Its . death knell was being rung by Hie railroad '."bunch." But ths com- Ission forces meant to . force every ma a on record. . - A canvsss of ths sonata showed that the- bill could not te passed without the assistance of the lumbermen or the fishermen, or both, perhaps. "Tbs rail road! realised this fast' and had offered to help these interests in case they would not - support ths ' commission measure. The lumbermen and fishermen wanted legislation and had to have 111 but they preferred to bold out by them selves until near tha doss of ths ses sion, A- week ago It was .realised Jbat U. anything . wag. .to ps ..done, with ths commission it had to be, done quicaiy. Caucus of tha east aide . members waa held and It was agreed to name a steer ing Committee with power to set to go out and secure ths passage ot tha bill. They -went-and found the bare -up at every point ' - ' -.. ' ; . .,WWa ureal I ss u-mm. Prominent In the work of arranging for the passags of ths bill were. Pauly. and Hutson of Walla Walla, Boons and Wilson of Whitman, unasisy ana wrens or Spokane, witn otnern xrom in -east side. Perhapa to Senator ,ooner more than any other man, should bs given the credit for the results - seeureo. - Boons badbeld out ft mn ths start for a commission shove all else, and when the crucial moment hams he waa - In tbe breach- with ha votes needed. , It waa necessary to secure a written agreement signed by 21 senators to sup port ths bouae bill without amendment before there was a chanoe to secure passags. Ths committee on rules would be expected to place the commission bill at the foot of the calendar ana otner wlss glvs It worst of ths delay and per hapa prevent ita reaching consideration until too lata for passage. An agree ment was prepared, but it -waa hard work to secure the needed signatures. ' LaaVinan Agree. . ,-.. caucua waa held and' the lumber men reached tonne. with the commission men, signing tbs agreement to vote lor the bill without amendment Thla oc curred just before noon of the day- the final vote waa taken. -JWIth t names attached to tha agree ment the' commission bill wss sssureo. Ths railroad forces wars "next" to the deal and were oulck to offer to place ths bill ahead on ths calendar and have the fight over with, Thus tns xarmers of .the ststs secured the desired legis lation and the lumbermen of the west side hsvs secured the passsgs of sev eral bills which they have tried in vain to securs at several sessions. No deal was needed with the fishermen when the final, teat-earns, bancs ths dsn legisla tion will take Its natural course. "." ..Ksaaedy's Hsaawsw' ". -Juat when tha flcht 'waxed warmest ar smooth : trick 'waa played. Senator Kennedy of Lincoln ' ' county "had T re ar n ted a strong commission bill early In ths Session. At ths last moment the railroad forces . prevailed upon nua to Introduce another bill, a spinsiess meas ure, nrmnd by the railroad forces. claiming that It waa .the only bill that hould rjaaa the eenate. The senate rorcea. tne dui aneaa . on the calendar and unmercifully slaugh tered It Instesd of using ths common method of Indefinite postponement Ken nedy voted for the, committee bill on final passage Tne total vois on 'tne bill waa) For. 10f; against II. i 1 HALF MILLION LOST . BY KLAMATH INDIANS : ,r .. ...j. i '-,y y:: Fulton Loses His Amendment to 1 Indian Bill-j-Clatsops to . ,r- Cet ; Claims.-'k ' .. (Waahlnttes Bams ef The JoerniU) Waahlnaton, March . In the con ference on the Indian bill, Fulton lost his amendment to- confirm tbe treaty with the Klamath Indiana by which f &O0.00S was to be psld In setttewient of Indian claim for lands. Hs retained the item to settle the claims of ths Clatsops, but it waa changed, however. frorn a direct appropriation to an au thorisation to tha secretary of ths In terlor to ascertain ths number of In dlans antitled to benefits and to report the same to congress. He also retained the amendment for the Issusncs of pat ents o lands on ths Umatilla reserva tion. AS A POBOn. . v. Charles Nlcels wss arrested last night by t Acting Detective . Vsoghn - on ths charge of stealing a rlrs' sxtlngulsher f rom . the Matthlssen-hotel. Front and Madison streets." r The stolen property wss recovered. It hss - since- been learned, the police say, that Nlrela tried to pass two bogus checks. His trial oecsrs-.tofaorrewf t Jude. -Hdgus has placed him under 11.000 hnnd, which hs baa been unable to furnish. . Has ever known is drawing will positively sacrifice V . actual $15.00 Suits arid $18.00 Suits and $2000 .Suits and Overcoats for: $22150 Suits ahd-OvercoatsTfor TOPCOATS- FOR : LESS THAN THE COST Op -MAKINO $2.(0 Pants for L00' Pants tor ,$i;00 Values for $1.5 0 Values for SHOES. ; $2.00 snoes ; $1.15 $3.00 Shoes 31.45 ; ' $4.00 Shoes $2.35 $5.00 -Shoes -.3:2;95"r Satisfaction or Your " Money Back4 KEEPING CITY CLEAN L E. Crouch Engaged to Enforce Ordinances for ; Putting 1 i. Portland In Order. i : U li; Cronch. appointed attorney ttr ths alvle Improvement committee of the chamber, of commerce, waa In consul tation today with members of the com mittee with regard to enforcement "of city ordinances. requiting property-own. ers to keep sidewalks elesr and In good repair, and trees trimmed In a proper manner. Another important' question under consideration . is the observance LAY TlLL AID TWO f One for man the other for woman. In conjunction with the Ralston Crisps, which have been given away free with cash "Want Ads." for the past week, The Crumbs Tobacco. Gold Crumbs Tobacco P!l; J ( ? t - i - Save Cold Crumb Eags ! 1 1 Worth One-Half Cent These offers are made' simply to still moreTLwidehy Introduce the wonderful results accomplished ' by ' useful -"want ads.HAn ; enumeration of their many daily, duties and performances would entail great space. . .You know, how it. is when you want to ' rent a room or. house, when you want to buy something unusual, when you've lost, something why, yoru- immediately look at uhe "want ads." Thousands of people read them every day you can talk to them at the rate of 81-WORt)S FOR 15f . ; ; ' I"-': :. .:,..'.; : ... . . ;.-' y : .." ',;'.;:,-' - ,-j u ::; y y' , - ' to a close. Tomorrow and every article. to lessthan half the .Mg t" P k y ' . . ........... i . ; .t . . - j v jr.-."" r.riV'.' v-.' -.-li'.'j a Overcoats Overcoats for 95c $1.45 $4.00 Pants' for $1.95' $5.00Pan!for;f$ WOOL UNDERWEAR . 25c ; j53c $2.00 Values for $2.50 Values for shirts; 50c Shirts; 25e y' ;75c Shirts 39c $1.00 Shirts $10 Shirts "65 BAROAIN8 QALORB of law by public corporations holding franchises from ths city. Some are not complying with tha terms of their fran chises, snd It Is proposed to strictly en force all provisions "that will tend to ward Improvement of tha appearance of ths streets.. ', , . The committee will give attention to ths provisions of, ordinances and fran chises . regulating1 telephone ' and - tele graph ' poles, blliboarda and the care lessness that Is practiced by many con tractors who leave building materials and refuse lying on streets and side walks sn unreasonable length tof time. Teamster are In tha habit, of overload ing their wagons and dropping -quantities of dirt on paved streets 'and cross walks, and thla sbuse will be stopped. In many places tha . pavements along Street car tracks ara not kept in the condition that the company's franchise prescribes and ths committee will in sist that tha company place them in good repair. It la desired that the city be placed .la a condition to avoid serious -orltlclsmi concerning . thess things by ' tbs . thousands of visitors journal announces to smoners ers Is the 'finest smoke that . tobacco - and w o r k m a nship can produce. .The tobac co r is, unlike many hundred others inso much as it does not bite the tongue. It is a cool; refreshing smoke - one that is demanded wherever its merits are known. Cash or .v premium ft Aiinfm ' 4V at 9s "It . -S ' V V H F V la ' "arawa packaged ';' .y .:. ' . Ceuh Any Dealer. all of next week we mymmywmm mm m ,......:..-...,.., ff 7C ' '-'-i.' A?W I -W' - 1 1 ' . 1 ST 98c; HATS $5.00 Hats $4.00 Hats . . . . . . . $1.45 -1- -- ----. $2.50 Hats' --1-5. who in s-short time begin arriving in Portland. . v-. . .. j - . , :. r'r -Mrs.' Lucia Faxon Addlton, president of the stats . Women's Christian Tern. pe ranee . union : of Oregon, baa . written to the. cham her tendering her assistance In "co-operation . with the clvio improve ment committee .and giving' the sssur s nee that all members of ths union will lend their hearty support to' the clean-lng-up movement. . . V . TALK WITH DEAD MAN ' : IS USED AS EVIDENCE (Josraal apeeUI cVrvtee.). . Bryan, O., March I. The aUU will rest tbls afternoon In .the. Letcher arson caae. Judge Donnelly today overruled the motion of ' ths defense to direct a verdict -of dlamlsssl -because of Inssffl clent evidence, and to strike out a por tion, of Jack Page' a evidence aa. that -of a, co-eonaplrator. t '- - - - . - . 'Attorney Burcbard of San. Francisco, for. the defense, attacked tha state's at- to its masculine readenh that ft to -.- (I -1 ;.y. t .mc.tar..j,......; WM m Mty M, - h-:y- 'v - m:y'M ."'.-' ' ',-l,..".:-.'iy , ' ; -' yj C: '-'".'V '1 ' ' r ' '4'. . :: ' ' $1.00 Overails' for -45p Mall Orders ; -.V-.i '-: 'K r.i Promptly .t ::A4 Filled v - 'f'-p ".Why . pay . when -TH,K' i . . , , .. .. ..... Sells Packard; ::;;Foirt-F6r j ' ''V . r" $2.50 There's a reason . for it ...... . y. n uviiKiuLrC torney.. for introducing aa testlntony" sa alleged conversation - between ths 'co conspirator and ths desd misr 4 ., ' ', -.' ',.-' , j . i. ynsfsyted Stock Caaaed Croeda, ' Allen Lewis' Beat Brand.'- ..-; A. will .give; a package1 lof.-Goldv Ralston CRISP -Is-an-Acmle V; k Mills Co.; pro- v. duct.; Careful -"h analysis has . " . proved it to be r a breakfast ;; food of rare -'purity.- It is ( free f rom any .'-" injurious --chemical , -; treatment, relying solely y , on its merit for popularity. , Se!isVegn1arlyT tor 15c i -; ;, two packages , far.SSc t r-"v;