The Oregon daily journal., September 16, 1905, Image 1

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GOOD DVE II III G
J., .7. , ' r-' 'TIIS -; ; ;.
' Rain this afternoon, tonight' and '.'
V' Sunday; southerly? wtnds.' v ' V ' ' "
v ; " ,: ' -1 ' :": '
VOL IV. NQ. 167.
Peter" SimmsWllhOonttructUn
v From Opposite Pasco to Van
- xouver, Thence Across Co-
i Uimbla to This City; .
first-official news
- Iofjgreat; new, road
J. J. Hfll .Will Take Same Intercut in
Portland's Welf are'ai Great North.
i era Did in Seattle'a This City WW
j Beionw; Chief JPac Coairte
Taiina'-rfHffl lines. t?T?i . '
1.
. , Portland." Sept" H. Th Jour
.Portland. . 0".-Ontlmen;i
I am directed by. President Kill
ott of. Ilia Northrn PaciflO to
malca th following' taUmant:
Th 'Grtmt" Northam and t
"NorthBTB Pactfla ?onipanie ha-a 4
oraanltetf and own jointly the
Portland tc Seattle JUllway com . e
pany. .That company. will build
railroad., .rapidly, mm .man . and . e
material 'Will- permit,- from-Ken-
ewtrk, opposite Panoo Blonf the
artH'pank of the 'Columbia rireev w
to Vancouver: brldre : over tha ' e
I
, rlTe. wilt 'bo built: -yfrom; Van- r
: . couvar. a. connection made with e
itba peaent line ofc t6e, Kqrthern. fe
Peclfla north ef Portland. ' When ,
e : the- railroad brldtea are flalahed - e
they wiU: aiye. to, : the, ..Great
4 Northern .railway, and .Northern
:Paclflo railway a firat-elaaa en-
trance to Portland' and i direct -w
'4 line to and from' the eaat. Tha . w
' companlea hope for the friendly .f
-cooperation of -the - people of : 4
'4 - Portland. f 'Oregon and - of
4 rWaahlnaton, Toura trvjy . . , . .r .
f , A. CHARLTON.. ,v,
. 4 ;. a.. a' p. a; . .
" . .-.. ... : v.. .' -'
..
" Thla brief announcement to Portland
JtKeermpmtwMetr'ereTwit
made alnce the original Northern Pa
ctfla ' railroad waa begun ia fraught
' With a portent -lmmenaely -.greater than
- la told hi the few llpea given boe. -.
:' ; It meana4 that tho city of , .Portland ta
! to become ' ihe '- ' ohlf Vrjlfle coaat
terminal of the Hill roada; that Port
. ,f ' ' '. '. ' .. ' ' .: " '.. w j : r ' " 1 L- : : ' '' 1 : -. .' ' "' 1 .
iiii
rTtfTnTSllie eastern Washington country
and absorb practically the , whole of
southern Waahtngton bulneas; that the
Columbia river main line la to be made
the highway cf the great oriental trade
that the Hill ateamahipa ere carrying to
the sound and the Hill roada, are now
lifting over the mountains when II
should roll over The water grade from
Spokane" to Vancouver. .r
.' ' -,,, Wka Xt Mean. . '' !(',,
It mean mora great railroad shops on
th lower peninsula'; large round houses,
to accommodate tha locomotives of both
of. the Hill lines; and e tensive docks
n . the Willamette river front, where
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
' ' ' '-..r-t.i r ----v':i-.:'V.r:r-v.".r'';r.'
. .. . , - . . - - 1
t M
Juntfle Onapsnots
I J i ii iM i i i M i i il h i i ii
Plaahlicht chotocraphs bL adld beast in", their nativa . forests
form a feature of the only color rnafaaina aectioa pnblubed in Port. ;
' land en Sunday, The Phonograph and the Craft,' one of O. Henry v.;
x f unnieet, is ,this week V number of -the- series of, 'the , beet modern
-. short atorieii.' Lincoln' Beacheys own story of how 'it feels to f o up
in an airship! 'the story 'o( Dr.' Wiuhbff, the mott-marriecT man in'.
the world, andthe absurd adventures rof the Hoolicana, the. whole ' .
- Sam : family and all the . rest ' of
in tolora. C' v"1, "
e : - .. . .i r ' iw
t , ' Itesioe au uies iciturci u
of the only Special leased wire In
In the city ha The Journal's facilities for fathering the news of the
world. A simple comparison of
get the news if you read The Journal and you rniss .it if you don't,
XJyu.Wi: afford. lA-owlook -'. .
TRAIN IS SIDE-SWIPED
BY ENGINE, THREE KILLED
' (Joaraal SiweUI Sarflea.! ;
; Chloago.' Sept. IS. An engine and
passenger train en the Baltimore aV Ohio
was '"sldeswlped". by a switch - engine
at Kimmell, Indiana, this morning. En
gineer F. P. . Snyder. Buggagemeater
Frank f Smoots and passenger Walter
Wilson-were killed. Twenty-one are In
jured, among them being William. Bhaw
of San TMego, California, whose Jicad
Was badly cut by glaaa. . y y ' ;
if
jiegunaay
V..'. Delegates to. the .Convention
- i i - j ,. - ., - -
c:-.- : - . ;' -.' ,'... ;
PORTLAND, ' OREGON, SAtURDA Y.i EVENING, J SEPTEMBER
t
the children's favorites are there ' X
' ' x
j t m -- - -
sunuay jwinu vani uw ji e
Portland. ' No : other newspaper ; X
the news columns of The Journal '
i '.,- , . :.. r - .
. i . . ' ,.' ',-,'3Tat:
T:i:
.;,
0
ourna
MAARTEN'S HAR6 SLAP V
: AT AMERICAN COOKING
' ' (leeraal Smebl Swrlca.) . ; v
Paris,' Sept-1. Professor Maartena,
the; eipert on International law . who
aided Wltta to make the peace treaty,
haa reached here. . He says that he llkea
the American people and Is grateful for
their courtesy, but hates their cooking.
He says that the first thing, he did
aboard the ship was to "Order-a civil
ised meal"., ,
; '- ,:-.-v ' " -.v
i 9;
. . , - ,
f the AmsricanT Association" of
. - ...-, i ,-. , ..,'.
'' '; .'.:'.." '',. ," '
NAII PATTEItSOl IS HEEDLESS DELAY Oil DBAl'JBRIDGES
AGAIIl LIDDED
n-ff - i :
married to leon C. Martiiv '
- 5;j4er Former Husband
(Joaraal Soadat Swtteat -;- '
New Tork.. 8eDt. IS. News' resched
here today that . Nan Pattesson. had been
married In' her father's home 'In .Waah-
ington.cto.Leon C. Martin. . hr divorced-
husband. Nan's friends were not greatly
surprised at the news. .' " . ' -
The mrarlage . took place at noon' to
day. ' It rwas iorlgtnally set f for , - last
night, , but waa postponed -.
Mirtin was devoted ; to the former
iiwinui tin uwioi uer iwra 01 inx-
n . j i . . .
at the priaon often, and was, the - only
msn ttcept her father and the lawyers
who got to see her. He sent food
regularly among othei : things. " Nan
Patterson shared her meals with the
uilieii pilsuneis anil lulj tliem that
there waa a man who wanted to marry
her as soon as she was free. This msn
waa Martin. I a :...;. ,. .
After ' her failure on the atage laat
spring. Nan Pmtteraon cam back to
New Torkr-and soon waa once more a
Broadway butterfly. - She recently dis
appeared after a scandal with a Duluth
man- and waa not heard of until the
new today. ' -? : ' '; "!, '
Martin was In California with "Nan
Patteraon when she met Caeest Toung!
He waa. a hotel clerk and had no for
tune., Nan said on the stand, that Toung
had furnished her the money which pro
cured the divorce from Martin. - .
- v
'-til
'Traveline - Paaseiiger Agen'ts at the Fair
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V ! '.'''- ' . "
' 16.".? , 1805. SIXTEEN PAGES.;
AROUSES
? 1 Y
' Vi -i t
Protest Against Lapse4 Into Old
, ' ' Appeal to Federal Authorities to Regulate the
' ' Nuisance Is Likely to e Made. ' ,r
East side residents who, by. the way,'
are now the majority of PorUand's pop
ulation are indignant, at the - faithless
ness of the rtvermen indieregarding
their-recent' promises to 'avoid useless
delays at the drawbridges.-' Complaints
ari again. coming In by. the .score, and
there la heard , a nnanlmoua -proteat
sgalnst the Interruption of ; trafflo over
the bridges, which Is In large measure
absolutely unnecessary - --'
"There. Is- only, one thing to - do- to
solve this vexing question,?' said Thomas
n tnriav ''a ml that la to brtna-
Uea to adopt .rules that will close the
draws for an 'hour morning and even
ing.". .'. t '.... v . 1.'''-".'i
Mr. .Greene lives on the east' side and
knows personally of the conditions, r
ClllcUgur; Ole
where boat trafllc Is enormous, the draws
are not opened during the early morn
ing or evening hours, when the. people
are going to their, homes. - It Is within
the power. of. the officials In Washington
to require such closing, and -1 believe
the time has come to take up this mat
ter with them.". ., . . ' '
"If the facts were laid before the
federal officials I am sure we could ob
tain the relief that has been bad in the
cities I named." , y, j , ;
protests Beoome More sTnmeroas. '
: Mr.' Oreene's position ' Is backed by
that of 'the thousands of persons who,
living on the east aide, work .on the
weat aid, and therefore must pass over
the bridges morning and evening.
" - : -
Cround. J'hotc;rr;h tj
' ...
, - , 1
PRjcie vrwb
.EAST SIDE
'4 - ----
Mstheds Is Reiterated and an
j 'The tide of pretest Is rising higher,
and' It seems probable that the agita
tion this time will ot cease until the
rtvermen have been compelled by-new
rules to respect the rights of those who
live on' land- and who every- day
Inconvenienced - by the 1 selfishness
are
oi
boatmen..
- On Thursday " the ' eteel bridge - was
open 1 for about - half -an - hour, while
four boats passed. Meanwhile 4 more
than a dosen streetcars were stopped, at
either 'end of .the bridge, and people
spent the time saying uncomplimen
tary things of the authorities and rtver
men: and - any one', else whom "they
thought responsible for the delay. ,
A few days ago a tugboat,, towing a
barge, whistled -for the Morrison street
bridge before It had reached the Madison
street bridge. - The Morrison - street
Milsnuikaa,bridaaromDtly opened -and hundreds
of persons waJteoTwhllathe Tug passed"
through the Madison draw and came all
the way to the Morrison street bridge..
Before - the tusf reached the Morrison
street bridge It whistled for the Burn
side street bridge. But. Engineer Stuts
man refused to swing the draw until the
vessel was - reasonably near, -and yet
the tug passed ' through In goCahape
and no damage resulted.' - . ' ' ' ,.
Brldgemea Bboald Use Xudfme&t. ,:
"I believe," said Mr. Stutsman, "that
a bridgeman Is not required to open the
draw the Instant a boat whistles for it'
but should exercise common sense and
gauge the time so as to permit the
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
,v
V)
''V
cents. &ttr7Z
HSR
.,'.;. !.-;-.'. v .f-''..'J VA t ..' I
Vagrant Gat," V Escaping , From
. Collins' Saloon, Steals Upward '
and Almost Asphyxiates
; Martin Don aldson. ..
WAS UNDER IMPRESSION
' HE WAS CHLOROFORMED
Acted V If Drunk and Threatend to'
Shoot Any -Who Tried to Steal
J Money and Only After He la Die
f armed- ICue-f Actional
covered in Time to Save Others. :
Brandishing a revolver and declaring
that he would shoot anybody who" dared
coma nera him. Martin Donaldson, who
appeared to be under the influence of '
nquor. stood on the steps of a todgtng
house at ' Second and Burnslde streets
thle morning. - He looked as If he would
would put his threats into execution, and
tne ponce - were notifled..After des-
peraXe struggle Warrant Officer : Dolts
succeeded In disarming him. . . ' .
Investigation brought out- the fact
tflat the man was under the influence of
lllumlnaUng, gas and had barely- es
caped aaphyxlatton. Thla discovery was
made just In time te save the lives
rwo-Swvdee whtr 'bcctrpled I '-' '
Joining that Ot XhMialitaoo. - - 1
'Don't -take my . gun." Donaldson
pleaded while struggling with dolts for .
possession of -the revolver; "they have
been . trying-. to chloroform me because
they know I have money 'on me." . .
Golts Inquired why- the man thought
somebody had tried ho chloroform him. '
and was aaked to go to his room. When
the door was opened the odor, of gae '
was so strong that the oflloer fell back.
as did Landlord Bush and a number of
lodgers who went there with him. All
the windows of the room had been tight
ly closed by Donaldson,' who feared that
$110 he had would, be stolen? .
"When I awoke." said Donaldson. "I.
was hardly able to breathe and amelled
something I thought was chloroformv
When I tried to get out of bed I felL
By a hard struggle I managed to reach
the revolver- under - my pillow and
crawled to the door and opened tC. -Oolta
- learned from the. . proprietor "
that an adjacent room was empty.' but
the door of., another was broken down
and two Swedes were found, one uncon
scious from the effects of gas and the
other almost In a stupor. . The men
dragged Into the hallway and a
doctor was summoned, who gave them
restoratives.. ... x . ; .
No gas la used In the lodglng-houee..
and Oolts was pussled to know where .
that had come from that had so nearly
caused the death of the men. He went
into Collins saloon beneath and discov
ered that before closing np for the night
the barkeeper had pulled , a chain on' a
gas lamp to exttngulsn ' It, -but that
while the flams was quenched the stop
cock wss left half open. ' The gas pene
trated cracks In the celling and. filled
the room of Donaldson and the Swedes.
The saloon was filled with gas when
opened this morning and. the stopcock
(Continued on Page Eleven.) ;
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