The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 03, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 22

The Oregon daily journal., September 03, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Textiliili Ai Proyes 1 l J ...w. - -r'" - . m . . n - ....i -;- ,- v ....... ; j am . . ... i . Haproven all that was predicted. Colossal, peerless, thrilling and beautiful.'' The nightly display of Pain's I $2000 Fireworks never surpassed In Europe or. America. Tonight begins" the second and last week of ' r this production. Seats for POMPEir,' 25cj 50c and 75c -The 50c : and 75c' seats include free admis- : slon to The Oaks.!' TONIGHT REOPENING OP GAIETY THEATRE the London Royal Marionettes , and Vaudeville. Concerts by D'UrbahsBand eveiy afternoon and from 7 to 8 o'clock each eyenlng. . - Regular cdmlssloh to .Park lOc-Children 5c ; Reserved Seats . on sale "at : SKIDMORE!S DRUG STORE : r r : 151Third lIDilESllGllOSE!CE -OFitOEBElD VJITZUOFF " -I51M0IIG I- : : -w, Arch-Digamist '; of the ; Century . In Hiding With Fortyne J. j y-. . of Loving Victims. , SO HANDSOME YOU JUST ' COULD NOT RESIST HIM O JVVedded Seven Women in One Week and Deserted Them at the Altar- Spoke Seven Languages and Could 'ytitx Moat Divinely. '- - 8p4l IMiatcfe hr UuM Win to Tb. Joarul) . Nw York. Sept. 1 While 100 wire. r belterttd to b. In mournlna for hU atoMiie. ahd Uraentlna the loaa of thou ' an da of dollars truatfully given him oq hlr vaddloa day, Dr. 0ore A. W1U .boff. th. "arcb-bl;amUt" of th. cen tury, la belna anoaht throughout th. civil Iced world. Witahoff has been post, tlveiy Identified a a th. husband of at least U .wires. while th. number who Yiav. partially Identified him - Is over 38 and It Is believed that reports which continue to pour In to Attorney Benjamin Franklin will swell th. total to 100. It Is believed Wttxhoff has fled to Indon, Paris or Berlin, as he speaks veven languages and lived la those cities 'befor. coming to America. It la be Jlevevl . he operated in Berlin and has aon bark there in the hop. that his 10 years absence has cauaed him to fee for-1 gotten. Circulars " giving his history will be sent to all the leading cities on th. continent. - together with a copy " of .his photogrsph. ..-.' . , v-'. ! Exposuw: of Dr. rWitahofrs marital polts' has revealed astounding fondl tlons on th. East 8ld. of New York. 1 here - is ' scarcely a block in the rtla 'trlct below Houston street In which there are not on. or more young women ..who hav. been wives for a day or a week only -to be deserted th moment 'the new uaoand got bold of their savings, it la believed that there are bout 190 women-in the city who bavi been thus vlctlipei on. of th. women having i h.ren -ttvt lautas afUl Ihn f f remnnr, waa performed. . ' . . ' ,.uTm.Mv wives war. found todayof 1 the mlaalng bigamist1 Bluebeard, and a new clu. baa bn dlacoverad which mir aoon lead to bl. arrest. Wltsbotra record promises to far-ear . paas that ot Johann Hooh. It la a most remarks bl. on.. He robbed wives end men and women friends without rilu-rtmlnatlnn. H. drugged wlvss and we.tK.arts and la known to hav. mar ri t aeven 'women In on. wk. v.ltahoff was indicted on charges of my and grand larcny Jun. . 1. tr th. nam. of Dr. Gorg. A. Wln- . .'. l.h. waa bora In K.ufchatel. Swlts. e- -ml. and Is a dental laboratory oper- .w by profeaeton. He Is highly enu rated and aceompllahed am speak a vn languages. Ills record as a pro t aax mat lovamaker and woman charmer Witahoff is a a trotter, at many of his victimised wives . plays th. r no Ilk. a mas- t'.orlea ' arv-"" ex- "TUB If- .j USE Constantly I conclusively that our patrons are Street, and at the O. W. periencea in European cities. An ran rnc featare of his marital transaction (s the manner in which ha carried out th. religious mid of them. If a girl was a Roman Catholic he would be of th. same faith. - If a Protestant, he would vow that faith, and th. same with Jew. Ish girls and all others. He was read in religion and could quota whole sections of ths Blbla. His deserted, wives state that he waa so handsome hat th. women he mar rled could not resist his plea. ' He ap peared to be a shrewd man and aaid he was In search of a girl Just Ilk. th. one b. was courting to make his Ufa happy. In addition to the long list of wives Witahoff waa engaged to marry nearly as many more girls from whom he i cured money and who hav. been found In Kansas City. 8L Paul, Chicago, Cleve land and other cities. - UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HAVE ANNUAL REUNION Seventy former Students of old Port' land university bad their annual re union Wednesday evening at th. T, C. A. The unlveraity went out of ex istence several years ago, but th. atu dents hav. mat each year aad this tim. formed a permanent organisation, elect Ing John Van Zant. of Portland presl dent. ,- .-. Th. reunion was a pleasant affair and ended with a banquet served by th. chef of the T. JV5. A. In th. larg. dining- room.'- Hr. Van Zant. preaided as toast- master and called on. several for re- anonaea to sentiments: "Th. Faculty.' E. E. Wsshburn; "The Olrle of 6ld P. V." C. W. Tenny:, "Th.- Boys of Old P. ft Miss Nellie Ireton; "Old P. U.,' Professor'!. I Bush,' letters from students and members of th. faculty were resd. Those who attended the re union were: lj. lt. Bush, C. W. Tenny, Mrs. Tenny, Eva Foster, E. ! E. Washburn, Mrs. Wsshburn, Elvira Victor, E. uunlap, F. C Dunlap. ' John Van Zanto, Gertrude Low,- Floyd - Tuck er, Mrs. .Tucker," Myra Sharp... Nel. tir Ireton. J. B. ' Haley, 'MM." Emily T. Phlpps, Orvill. Boring, Cora ShaverLA. W. Bagley, Rev C. Jt. Dotson. Mrs. jJena u. ateeey,: Mrsi lak P. Harhee.t R. nusseu, Aoa xayior, Lunan . ireaton. uruce a.Worstell, Mrs,Worstell. Roy utas., n. uuy uisss, Anna Borenaen, Mrs. Winnie ' Foster, Alva Bender. E. O. Bender. Asa Burdlck, Flora Vincent. lra Shuck, V. T. Perry, Mrs. Psrry, R. fi. Sterns. Mettle Leavltt, Beth Leavens, Mra Lesvsns. Melvln H. Carter. Roy Mills. Nellie Huttcn. Joaie H. Buah. Ara W. McLaughMn. Ethel McCollum. Ada McLaughlin. ' Earl McLaughlin, C. M. Anderson, Mra. JQH. Tucker. J. K. Lathrbp, Mrs. - lathrop. George M. Welster. Mrs. Welater, Mrs. N. Doane, :-.i.C:-bus -ajHMtloa Qmeaeked. , .1: . ' -; i. From th. Chloago Journal. , - "Soma day you may be president of tha United States," said the patronising person. . . Lll-toardlyJhluksMtiajiawa41a small boy with spectacles. "My parenta would never consent to my standing out f doors oa a March day to be Inaug- atao. - . -. - J .... .. . . . .. . : ; ... I. . ' ' 'OREGON SUNDAY JOUNAli- PORTLAND. "SUI?D A Y" (RIOT ncreasinff Attendance at P. & Ry. Co.'s Ticket Office, SAYS G R A VITATI 0 N Every Atom in Universe Repels Every Other Atom Is New -' C Scientific Theory, MtWIV LOST WEIGHT , DURING SUN'S! ECLIPSE Matter Held on Earth Because of 2 Sun's Repellant Force When Moon Came Between, Attraction r; Was Weakened. f "--T7!"' -""I (Spadal DUoatek by Leased Wire to The Jearaal) Chicago, Sept..!. Every atom In tha universe repels .very, other atom and Newton and th. theory of gravitation ar. all wrong, if th. conclusion as reached - by Engineer. P. E. McDonnell from experiments msds at the time of the recent eclipse of ths sun are sound. I ir any event the facta obtained by Mr. McDonnell, are of deep Interest to scientists and have been communicated to th. United States naval observatory at Washington. Mr. McDonnell Is chief engineer at tha Fullerton avenu. pump ing station and baa given all hla spare time to th. study of phenomena. ' ' Be lieving Implicitly in ' . th. - theory announced-, h. arranged a novel experi ment with art anvil, which he thinks completely proves his assertion. . - Taking a spring seal, which registered up -to M pounds, Mr. McDonnell placed on the balance an Iron anvil weighing W pounds. At 10:30 the night before the eclipse, the' balance between the mass of Iron and the scale beam was perfect. At I o'clock on .the morning of the. eclipse, the balance was - still perfect. - At . o'clock, however,, when . the sun was partly behind the moon's rim, th. weight of. the anvil grew lighter by fully two ounces and the scale registered this de crease, according to Mr. McDonnell. ' As the Indicating, finger of tha seal, waa so arranged -that it would Blip back after the anvil returned to itr normal weight, the scale stsnds today as evidence of th. surprising shift In the mass of fnetal at the time of the eellpss, . The sun being a very large body. repels atoms r with great force," ssld Mr. McDonnell. 'This fore, of repul sion Is greater than th. earth exhibits and ' keeps - everything tlfat is on the earth In its place; But when the moon got between the earth and th. sun. the fore of th. sun's repellent action .waa to a certain extent cut off and th. anvil grew lighter. Th. fact that.lt grew two ounces lighter at. the time of the eclipse .conclusively proves my theory. Remilslon Is wnst aeepa us on the each. Otherwise we would fly out into pace with nothing: to, hold us back. Every planet Is pushing the, earth away from It. For that reason no two heav enly bodies will avar collld" - Round Trip Daily to Astoria. Excursion steamer . Telegraph makes round "trtpa dally . (except Friday). De parts from Alderatreet dock 7:10 a. m. From Astoria I p. m. Arriving rorxiana 1:10 p. m. Sunday, leaves rmrtland a. m. Arrives Portland p. m. . i I always pleased . 1111 o ooo First and Alder; Streets i:o;:iTos'SBJimE -to. be 1E0UGHI Ironclad; Will' Again ., Gcapple : .With the Merrimac at Fair j '.'ft 'Tmmammhu '. "' r ff ,: . VIIIVIIWW. , -- The bloody fight of th. Monitor and M.rrlmae forty years ago Is to b. repre sented at the exposition Monday night Types ' of th. - big Ironclad Merrimac, which waa so long th. terror of th. United States vessels, and of Ericsson s formidable Monitor. -. have : been con atructed for the oceaalon , and expos! tlon - visitors will have an opportunity to witness a unique reproduction of the first battle between Ironclads, on Guild's laks. The- First- battery. . Oregon' ns tional guard, and two companies of ths Third' Oregon. Infantry.. and two com panlea of the -Tenth United States In fantry will participate m th. naval bat tie. -, - : - .- - There will be no long wait . Th. bat tl. of th. Ironclads will begin promptly at t o'clock. -Th. .winds, which so long delayed- the Japanese . peace, carnival last Thursday-evening, will hav' no effect upon the battle of next Monday evening. These big ships will fight re aardleas of. the winds, and a the tlock strikes t the flash of fire, and thunder of artrllery will begin. The battle will contlue half an hour, and durfng the engagement there will be plenty of life and actions fire ana smoke, and an that glvea charm to. battle and' excitement to the spectators. - v - ., - j : "Admiral" Huber will have complete chsrre of th. battl. . and has given special attention - to arranging the de tails, aaalated by a number of army or f leers. :V POOR FOOD CAUSES. V STRIKE OF MILLW0RKERS ..r.-.-v-- - ...V--' (Speelsl Dispatch te Ths Jeoraat) -'Seattle.- Sept. J. Four hundred lum bermen - employed at " th. mills of - the Three Lakes Lumbar company quit work today and declared a strike on account of the food furnished at the company s boarding houae. The planta of th. com pany and the logging operations are ahut down. Three Lakes Is' 13 miles, from Everett, and of necessity th. men ar. forced to live In camp.' For some time there has been-- complaint . regard Ing the quality of tha food. ; .At noon toom tha .repeat, waa jot- to-thair 4ik4na and the spokesman, elected the day be fore, officially announced there would be no more work until th. rations were changed. As the mill is filled to over flowing with orders th. toes' will bs a severe one. -:J Tha r Tallee Smokestack. --''- ' From .ths New York Times.' ' A ISO-foot smokestack, which will be the tallest In ths United States. Is being erected for the Heller Mers company, adjoining tha factory on Hamburg place road, Newark. ' The stsck will be it feet shorter than that of the OxforJ Copper-company at Bergen Point It will be 17 --feet in diameter, outalde measurement, at the base, and 0 feet 10 inches st the top. , There WU1 be 44,000 cubic feet of masonry used In It Its cost Will by about 1,00. Tha chimney rests n 10 Tuntr yard! of "concrete laid oa 4 plies SO fert. lone;., - .1 - The BesvertOR Sisters' establlshm.nt may be transferred te Condon. , . XZCTUIO. tZVTZZZtX2,''lZ'JZ: CD ("1 in L DAY TO BE GREAI-EVE1P Twenty Thousand Worker Will Participate in Exercises Given at Cedar Park. -.- MANY TOWNS TO SEND , UNION DELEGATIONS One of the Biggest Celebrations of the Sort Ever, Held In Portland Is Being ' Anticipated by the Local Leaders. tabor day. will 'be appropriately ob served tomorrow " in-- Portland -by mora than 20.000 working people. . In honor of the day a celebration Will b. given at Cedar Park under th. auspices ot the Portland -Federated Trades council. Speech-making, music- and athletic con tests will make up th. program. 'There will b. no parade,, ' Labor leaders estimate that in point of attendance and general enthusiasm It will be one of th. biggest celebrations ever held' in thfs city. The unions of Astoria, Salem,, Oregon City and Trout dale hav. promised to" attend In full force. In addition to these tbd national" association of letter carriers will have delegates her. from all over the United States to attend th. annual convention. After convening In the morning and be-, ing in session but a few momenta an adjournment will be taken until' Tues' dsy morning and all will assist in mak ing tha celebration a success. -, Th. Stat. Federation Of Labor will also hold a convention at Portland this week, meeting Tuesday morning and continuing In session until ' Thursday evening. Representatives from various psrts of the state will begin to-.arrlv. tomorrow morning. While the unions at Portland s re not so strong In, point ot numbers as. they were a couple of years ago. It la said that th. member ship will approximate 7.000. There ar. 51 unions, 43 being affiliated with, ths Federated Trades Council, In th. course of a few months It -Is1 twIlBved-ttiartha remainder., of ..tha. looalawtu., become members of tha central body. ' Governor Oeorge E. Chamberlain will give an address at th. park at 1:30 o'clock In th. afternoon. Among the speaksrs who will follow -the governor are Avery C. Moor. of' Welaer, Idaho, publisher of th. Wslser World;" Jsmes Kelhtri president of th. Nattonar Letter- Carriera' association, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mra. L. H. F. Addlton of Portland. Vocal solos will be given by Miss Oladya Orenler and Miss Llasl. - Harwaa - A mala quartst will also smg. Prasp's orchestra, will be In attendance. . In th. evening a ball will be given in tha park Ths. street, railway company has agreed to put on extra cars lp order to handle the crowds. ; Second and Alder streets will bs th. point from which th. cars will leave for th. grounds. The contests ar. as follows; Sack rare,- first" and second-prls.r-lt-a. -m.-girls' rsce (not over 11), first and second prise, 11:30 a. m.i girls' rscs (is to 21 years), first and second prlia. It m.; fat men's race, first and second prise, S ABOR , ' " F ".- r TON IQ HTNiaara Falls and the A Prettiest QiH in All Portland; Fireworks. V MONDAY-t Elks! Night. Head oirFire.- TUESDAY--IC of p; Nigh. Enilb ; lems of Order.'-- WEDNESDAY itl a s o n ; Emblemsof Order. " THURSDAY Odd Fellows Night. fer:EmbIems'6f;OrderiiLHi& FRI DAY Woodmen' . ; . Emblems, of Order. : ; rSOTURDXY reri 's Night. H aiidso mest Lady ?fS;4ntf .Com ic ; Devicesr SUNDAVNiaj DEAD TRANCE MEDIUM 1 (OUD so. OHaaos tnatw sattbtactoet. - TOV TO BS THS JVDOE. ' ir TUB MBRS TKI.USO .OF TOVS 1AMB OR TtlK 5AMF.H or FRIENPR WILL SATWKY tor. VAN TOBTLANW WILL HO PO. WHAT IS MOHK IM POKTANT TO ' KRBIorfl PKOPIH IS WHAT TO HO. OR WIItT TO.riPFl'T It HOARDING PKK8KNT OR KI'TinB ArrAIKS. AND IN , 81 "II MATTFHS YOU Wll.f BK T01,n JI'RT WHAT. TOU MAY fHRPAKR JTOR. OR THK CONDI- SIO! (IF AKI OKI Ol iHTTllW 1LSS AWIr--. ,......r,...,r If yoa are snderldM what to do. either In bnalnMi n dom..tlc affairs,., do not delay, hnt call at once spon tola wooder fnl, Bedlam, who will sirs yon . ,., ., . . SI.'tTKHS THAT WINS. . , WHAT VAN CORTIJkNn TELLS TOU, COMKS TRUE. . ...I, , PROFVANCORTUNSffi p. m.; lean men's race, first and second prise, 3:30 p. m,; potato rac, first and second prise. 4 p. m. . At the ball, prises wHl. b. (riven tha best wsltsers. .... --.''. , FLEET-FOOTED YOUTH- V -WIND5 FAIR POLICEMEN -' An exhibition, of fleet-footedness at th. exposition last night attracted mors attention than the fireworks. A lad named John O'Brien crept through the turnsttls without going through th. for mality of purchasing a ticket. He wss apprehended by a guard and taken to headquarters." wTitlsthV offtrera- wars questioning him - h. made a break for liberty, and with .one guard, three po licemen and about 400 delighted specta tors In pursuit, h. established a record r1 ; ""l v Antlered i c-N i g h t; Night. "-.v-r 'a4-1f"veryTtaer-talne4 'era' w'kchlns heart,, every OMpmxWt bnalMas bms ,M. k . . - - - . 1 . . m . . . arinklag frnsi tke bitter eup of aVtralr. Xaalag belpiraslr isle the fseea of hla ear enea, rauld aneak. they can), t.11 ih! eieirvnMBt's . power and shinty to help than esald raid type asd prtater's Isk. r - risd est whst tha farsre baa la More for yos If Ton will snei-eea la yowr bost aess; If sdrtaable te baage, travel. Is-' vest. MIL eta - - , ' Aerwiila sow nmr Isveatmests r will won: bnw te better year enndltlooi Sow to sseered la all asriertaklnaa. . ' . Tee may be able t. get a better sosl. ttos, setter waeee. or hit. form. . r.rhan . you . are waltlsg for soaMtblsg yea will ever realise. - . t tti oat ebnat veer absent friends ar relatlTea: ehost sVkseu. . nath, sanera. (1mm, Vflrtfi. treaaore la abort, sn mat ter What Jm wUb to know, rail atSaee, ALL DISgSASFS fTRF.n WITHOlt ; ' MKP1C1KB. ;'(, This woNiFHFt;ii uiWnnMRnr 1ST WHAT 'TOU WANT TO KNOW WITHOUT ASKING A PINO Lit QlEa. TIOaT. II R H4 BKntTf-sn III. rwr TO BO CRNTS. -TUB - OREATK8T CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST. IS TAN roRTLANDv ... nR OIVKA ADVICK ON BI'HINEOS, INRCBANrg. TRAVBIA. chanokh.' love, LAW8rrrs. sepaI' RATION WIMJI. DEKDS. IIORTQAOEA. PATENTS. CLAIMS. ETC. HE WILt TELL WHAT TRADE. FtT'SINKU OR PROFESSION YOU ARB ADAPTED FOR. TELLS TTOI; WHEN AND WHtt YOU W1LL MARRY. OIVF.S rTRITH ri'L REVELATIONS ' OP AI.lT IXVB AFFAIR. WILL TELL f Yon YOUR CORRECT AOS OB FORFEIT SHOO. INDORSED BY THE LEADINO MEN AND WOMEN or THS NATION, IN.' CU PINO THE PREBIDENT OF ' THE UNITED STATES. ... .... i"v ... ,. BOMS BANDS BEAD ' BY . VAST . CORT-, " LAND: , . ' Prldnt MrKlnlef. Lit, Pr.ild.nt Cat- Mrs. MrKlnler. not. Harab Bernh.rilt. . Admiral Dfwn. ... I'rlnee of Wales. r Emperor Wllllanw U Huns t.-bang. " Paderewakt. . , Manda Adama. Quern .Vlrtnrta. Ws T1n Fang. - . . The Mikado. - Kmnerar rrascM . .loa.ph. V - Lord Cnraos, Vie for of India. JnlU Marlowe. , . Tallinn Rnmrll. ' '. . Sir Uenrse White. ; Emperor of China. Houis a A. u. fat s p.-M.. a. ii. ..a Bssday.. . , .. . ., ; . ; r tor throe city . blocks. Th. guard caught him, finally, and O'Brien was taken - this time to the police station, being released later on -bonds.- .- ,.: Th. excitement; had Scarcely died out , when L.- Mlttman, whom - th. - police . claim to know, waa arrested for uelmt profane language Immediately- outside J th. fair grounds. He is an old man, and his wife wrapped ber arms around hrr neck with true devotion- and went to th. police station with him. Ha also was . released on bonds, to appear in police court on Monday! ; . , ir y-: iMattsrte iha SaMu, "And you kissed th. girl right befor. th. .haperoat How did you. ever ansa age to square herr.', . ' .. , . . "X told her that ft waa so dark that t ' had mad. an an excusable mlataV in their faces."