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THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17., 1SC3. Yi
r).: .. ...
OPTICIANS TO GET
CERTIFICATES
jlllL r.lURDERED 111
iiiiino WOOD
COULD BUILD DRIVE
ASKSFOR ARREST
JF; HEALER.
.- r--i II i I
,. . . t .
Health Officer Matspn Says W.
T. Harris ' Failed to Report , ;
- " " Case of Typhoid. 7T
POSlTiVELYi
TO THE LIOON
' ' ' 1 ' - ' i.
V
Cody of -Young Woman Found in
;r; Isolated Thicket Promise
I 'T Sensational Mystery.'":
CKUU. IS CRUSHED' IN v ' ;
V FINGER-MARKS ON NECK
; -indication That : She' Wu Killed
After a ; Struggle and' - Carried to
.1 4 Place Where DiftCgvere.d Ring
' . Were Torn Frem-Fingecs.' .f''-'V'.;
.ul! mMkt k t .m.mA Wlta Til IniirMll
? BfIM aBWis,a SV - - "
' New ;Tork, ept. IS. -Lying.jlthe
foot Of the Haunted Onk in an isolated
i possessing young, woomil was . found
, this afternoon. The- circumstances; sur
1 pounding the discovery Indicate that thia
i will develop into the moat sensational
' murder mystery New York has known
, Mn year. . The . body was clethed , .In.
Jearments of good texture and .make.
' trhe identification will undoubtedly show
,that the dead woman (belonged to a sta
tion In life which will udd to the sen
1 nation certain to be caused by the in
: vesttgation of the details of her death.
Mystery of tin densest' sort .marks
Vven the determination of the jiourof
j fine girl's death, and no clue has Wn
' left by which the' police can be certain
' 'of the tracing or her or her companion
! ;m the night ,of the killing, i Coroner
O'Gorman has decided that the victim
: ot the fearful attack bad died IS houra
f before the discovery of the body. She
'js believed to have been slain somewhere
' Mfj Manhattan and carried to the Bronx
, tin an automobile through the-driving
, 'ruin of Friday night. . " " '
I (l She was murdered about Friday night,
( after having been attacked by a maa
' W men. The death, the coroner says,
.occurred about .11 hours before the body
i-was found at- 1 o'clock- this -afternoon.
Fhe skirt of the girl s dress Is, covered
. Mkith mud. indicating that she must have
jr-een dragged Into the hiding -'place In
"ithe heavy Jhlcket on Friday night while
. Jtt was raining.
Zi . The woman was brutally slain.' ' Her
. kull was -crushed In, 1 and about her
tivck were - the marks of four fingers
plainly Imprinted upon the firm white
Tlesh.5 ." From : her- fingershad - been
stripped the rings which might have led
to the .Identity, and the fleah had. been
torn away with the golden bands,
1 1 But one fact Is apparent from the cir
cumstances connected with the dlsoov.
,' elry-mf the body. 1 ..'-.;
The. Jtaine-ak-tBTivo1ded by" air In
., that neighborhood and few go near ft In
1 ' the day,, bond at night i
, While carrying the body through these
woods the murderer was perfectly safe
.from detection. ... None would have-followed
htm through that-thicket, : which
" la flrmly believed in the Bronx to be
'frequented by things uncanny. Coroner
f O'Gorman - is -incline - to believe - from
' thla circumstance . that the murderer
"via not only famlHarrwith the Bronx
- .' but with its legend and ghoat tales, aa
well as that he knew the location of the
' haunted, oak and purposely selected It
ADVICE OF THE SPIRITS I
! COST SEVERAL THOUSAND
. I Special Dispatch bj Leased Wire te The Joeraal)
A Chicago. Sept If. Dr. Alfred I. Cole,
.a physician who retired from, practice
.'several years ago and Is living with his
V faintly at; the Auditorium annex, has
" sued "Rev.. Mabel L. Jackman, the head
' of a spiritualistic cult for over $3,000,
. he says he lost through her instru
- mentality. The' Writ was,, given 'to a
deputy sheriff for service, but the of-
. ' ficer reported that "the shepherdess of
Paradise" went to Australia - a few
'. weeks' ago, ostensibly to found a new
church. Service has. not been obtained
'.'. so far. . :r . . -
-, The story -told In connection with the
suit is a remarkable exhibition of the
"i credulity of the. 'people whom fRev."
'Mrs. Jackman gathered around her -In
ithe various places in which . she haa
: operated In Chicago. Dr. Cole is said to
have lost nearly $7,500 In an alleged
. wire tapping" swindle, having put up
l4 the money, he alleges, on the advice of
'lit. Jackman. who claims ,to receive
tips" from the spirits, but when no
profits -came in he slowly realised the
feet that he had been duped-and that
the spirits were In on the plwy
EIGHT THOUSAND IN GEMS
PJCKEDUP-IN-STATION
(Special Dtepateh by Leaaed Wire te The Joaraal)
- New 'York, Bept, It. Two advertise--menta
inserted In the "Personal and Re-
ward" columns of the dally newspapers
by O. H. Worcester, with an office at 7i
Broadway, tell a story of the loss of
between 17,000 and 18,000 worth of Jew
telry. in the One Hundred and Thlrty
I fifth street station of the Ninth avenue
.elevated. The Jewels were, done up In
a package resembling lunch carried by
clerks; - - . '
. A young woman." the 'owner of Tthe
Jewel, boarded a . train . and did not
discover her loss until she had arrived
two stations below. Bhe retraced her
way and applied to the agent for the
. package. She was told that a passenger
had picked it- up and taken It with him.
-PRESIDENT GETS LAND '
; FOR SQUAW'S DAUGHTER
. Special Dispatch hr Leasee Wire to The Joarnal)
Uaiesburg, 111., BepU 16. Because of
(the recommendation of President Roose--elt
that the. matter be given prompt
attention, the Interior department re
Icently issued an order that the best 80
, acres of land available in the, Uintah
. ' reservation be allotted to Mrs. Virginia
liahn, the daughter of James Badger,
nee famous scout, j id a t"te( Indian
aquaw. Mr. -Hahn la very poor.
,;-Jhn B. Col ton of Kansas City, now
In Oaleaburg, brought - the woman's
' claim to the attention of the depart
, stent because of hta - friendship for
; Badger whom he met in -18 at Fort
BsUaer the year Virginia Hahn -was
born, f 1 ' ' i ' -''
apeeial Bzearalo Bates.
1 Very low 1 0-day tickets east ofTered
.by a R. V N. September It, 11,
tbe O. R. A N. sells 10-day ape
. lal excursion tickets te eastern point;
t stopovers granted going and returning.
. Particulars of C W, stinger, olty ticket
. agent O. R. M Co., Third and Wash
ington streets, Portland.
-1 -; ' Veaee ta oaadlaatta.
(Se-Il Dtasatch kfLemes wire te The 7eorsal)
Ksrlstsd, Kept 1 Offlclnl dispatches
Indies ( the correctness of optlmlstle
prophecies reaardlM-iha a.-.ni.i.n
-eutcome, : . " -,.r . . .
State Board of Optometry Will
Send Them to Applicants
T';"': Very Soon. r.tr
DELAY WAS CAUSED BY
' ERROR IN THE PRINTING
Examiners Complain of Criticisms,
" Saying That ach"of Two Oppos
ing Factions Charged' Them With
Showing Favoritism Toward Other
The slate! , board of -r. examiners. In
optometry lras prspased- -eerMticateir fdr
all opticians who upplied under the' law
passed at the -last e!on-of-thc regist
latorrr- and they will be -,r mailed - from
Salem la a. few-days. .
f --"JJelajr was caused.", said E, Mat-
tern, the Portland 'meraber-ef-the. board.
'by. an error , of . the'- engraver, who
printed the 'certificates ' and the 'work
bad to be done over again. - Under the
law we were compelled to. Issue certifi
cates to. all - who applied. .The statute
la worded so that It was not within' our
power to, refuse certificates to any. lu
the," case of those' wh6' might not 'be en
titled to receive certificates it is. neces
sary according to the terms of, the law
to first .issue -the certificates and then
take steps to annul them ' afterward. If
adequate-cause can be.shown.'l:
Opticians have , been much dissatis
fied with what was regarded as un
warranted delay In issuing the certifi
cates. ' The taw creating the board waa
pasaed with the .intention of preventing
transients fi-omomlng to the city for
the fair and the o'pticiana assert that
the main object of the law haa not been
attained.
"We have been between - two fires.
said Dr. Mat tern: "some said that we
had been improperly Influenced by the
Walter Reed Optical company, operat
ing at the exposition; that company as
serted that we were worklngjQlely' in
the interest of other opticians and were
prejudiced against them. The board has
done its best under the circumstances."
"Thslawln question' was adopted by
the legislature February 18, 1905, and did
not become effective until the-00 days
had passed, during which the referen
dum could be called on it. -After May
IS, when the referendum period expired.
W days were allowed for. all opticians to
file applications for, .certiorates, which
brought It down to August1 IS before ex
aminations could be held by the board.
All opticians who were practicing In the
state at the time of the pasaage of the
law are entitled to certificates. ' according-
to section t, which makes it man
datory on the board to issue certificates
to all who applied and made the re
quired affidavit as to qualifications.
A protest was made against the action
of the board In- refusing George , W.
Thompson a certificate,-although be ap
plied according to the requirements of
the atatute. Mr. Thompson said he had
practiced, eight . years.-and. was a .me
chanical optician' and refractionlst. He
Is employed In a downtown store.
"The board reconsidered ita action,
aid Dr. Mattern, "and Dr. Thompson
wilt receive his certificate when U4
others are sent out." ; '.i'.a
CARS OF ANIMALS HERE ;
v FOR LIVESTOCK, SHOW
Over 100 cars of stock have arrived
St the Lewis .and Clark, exposition for
the great livestock .show which la I to
begin next - Tuesday morning on . the
Government 'peninsula. : There la no
longer the slightest doubt that it will
be the greatest exhibition of the sort
evr witnessed - in .this section of the
country. - . ,
Among the trains whtrh arrived yester
day waa one of horses, sheep and cattle
from the" middle west.' six cars of dairy
cattle from. Bcappobse, ten cars of dairy
and beef cattle from 'California and
two cars of sheep from Canada.' It" Is
known that twenty cars more are on
the way to Portland. ' ,
1 The show opens early Tueaday morn
ing. . During the first three days the
Judges will perform their labors and on
Friday the big auction sale will begin.
TYPESETTING MACHINES
PROVE WHITE ELEPHANT
. ' A,... .:"lFox won In the other classes. There
new lypcBeiung muciun.i inai me gov-
ernment o
in1rf1 frctm t Ts'sf Tiasslsi flrni
-ot'lf iO oiZZtVhM? caused
at-snmsTTb!
a hubbub in the newspapers
to -the - Golden Gate, costing . . Public
Printer Palmer his position at the hands
Of the president, are being held piece
meal. They are being stored in the cel
lar of the government printery. As the
successor of Palmer, Oscar Rlcketts, does
not know where to put them or where
they can at this time, be of service to
I'ncle Sam. Rlcketts say's In an enig
matical wsy thst he will try to get out
of them what they cost the government,
which means that they are to be a white
elephant. , .
EVERY GUEST PRESENT
WILL HAVE MUSICIAN
. . . . . -
(SpecUl Dispatch by Leased Wire te The Journal)
New York.. Sept. -16. -There will be a
mn.lrliin : for everr truest that dines
with Mrs. Clarence H. Mackft,r at Rnslyn,'
Long Island, on September ZJ. This en
tertainment Is In honor of the Duchess'
of Marlborough. The dinner will rank
as one of the greatest society events of
the autumn. , . W
After the dinner. Nathan Franks, one
of the conductors of the. Metropolitan
Opera-House orchestra of 80 musicians,
will give a concert. Probably not more
than 00 guests will be present..-.'... ..: :u -
RACE RIOT IN TENNESSEE
(Continued from Page One.)
ma mown indicate that the white peopie
of that section ara completely terror
ixed. ' ' .
liesds of white families will not per
mit their wives and children to leave
their .houes and many are aald to be
barrlctded - within doors. Telephone
calls have been made to the officials
here asking that an efficient force. be
sent tO. the scene to restore confidence.
Make Odoriferous Cheese.
(BjXK.-iil bltpatab by Loased Wire to The Joarasl)
Washington. Bpt. It. Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson says that we can
make Roquefort, Llmburger' and other
cheeses of quality equnl to those of Ui
Kumpean countries. , The bureau of ani
mal Industry Is now preparing sn experi
mental station, at Mlddlefownr Connect
icut to determine if the stuff is digest-
Professor Sheldon Says Qregon
Has Enough Timber to Bridge
" This Immense Space. ( :
SUPPLY IS WORTH THREE '
AND A HALF BILLIONS
Urgent Need of State Protection to
Prevent Forest Fires Is Explained
by Speaker In Addresa' to Sute
Scientists. ''., ...-. " .','''
"Oregon eontAlaa one alxth of the
ttniTer"lh"theT.'nited-Stttter-pprox-
matlng 300,000,000,000 feet. Valued at
$1 rrerhonsand-feetrtirtB-thnber-would
be - worth - IJ.OOO.OOO.OOO. -or -mOre-than
tUe-toua ot of allthe railroad equips
ment .In . tb Union. . It Is . the moat
densely timbered area in ; the world.
Board made from the timber, of on
Inch Jn'thlcknesa would build a walk
one half mile wide around the world at
the equator, a ; driveway to the moon
460 feet wide, or a bridge to Mars S48.V
000,000 miles' away,. 16 inches wide.
California produced in gold since-1848
$ 1.1 00000,000 : Oregon will produce lum
ber valued Jit three times, that sunt ia
the present century.'' '" - '. . ,
. Theaei were the statements of . Ore
gon's wealth In timber made last night
by Professor iKdmund,?. Sheldon in a
lTCturn-"The Forests of Oregon" 'bo
fore the State Academy of Sciences In
the Y. M. C. -A. auditorium. He stated
that the value of the timber waa two
fold: First, as a source of lumber sup
ply: and, second, as a factqr In the main
tenance of a perpetual flow of water In
the creeks end rlvera of the. state, by
retarding the melting of the enow and
holding a continuous supply of moisture
in the ground during the summer
months. He said thai the forests were
of minor value as a source of fuel and
as ornamental trees and shrubs and aa
producers of medicinal .and ..edible pro
duction useful to mankind.
, "The chief danger to the 'perpetuation
of .Oregon's- forests -la Area," said he.
"Unquestionably the,, first duty of the
state.lstha protection, of lis .most
valuable resources from destruction. It
seems Incumbent on Oregon- to take
steps to insure the permanency of these
Wonderful' forests before it ia too late.
Climate - favors - the- protection - of -the
western Oregon forests during three
fourths of the roar-, during which time
a system '. of patrol ia not necessary.
The three months of July, August and
September are ithe critical ones regard
ing forest fires. Kine tenths of the
fires in the past have originated In landa
not reserved and not patrolled by the
rangers.". - J-'
Professor Sheldon showed pictures of
forests and-of districts devastated by
fire. - . :.
AUTO BOAT RECORDS BROKEN
BY THE DIXIE
Forty-Foot Motor Vessel Runs
at the Rate of Twenty
s Knots an Hour.
(Special Ditpatcb by 'eased Wire te Tbe Joeraal)
New York, Sept. II. K. R. Thomas,
the well-known turfman, and his motor
boat Dixie carried off the chief honors
in the national motor-boat carnival on
the Hudson river today. The Dixie not
only won the international cup in three
straight heats but she established a new
American record for motor-boata, cover,
tng the 3 knots. 4a 1 hour, IS minutes
and 16 seconds, which is at the rate of
23 knots, or 20 ts atatute miles per hour.
The Dixie, which la. only .4 feet on the
water-line. Is fitted with a 160 horse
power elght-cyllndered simplex engine.
In the class for high-speed motor
boats over 30 feet In length,' the Nat
Herreschoff Mercedes 67 horsepower
X. P. D. N. C. won- the International
cup covering the SO-knot course in one
hour 24 minutes 11 seconds, or at the
rate or .21.2! knots per hour. Incident-ally-she
defeated the Bkeeter and the
Big Veritas, which had motor trouble.
The Interstate trophy waa captured by
J. H. Durnox's launch Durno, while the
L.a Mascotte won a match race from thi
.-r i....-. ,
t,",' nm uohoi u ki i a sn ton s t-o, inq
P"hard H breaking off her rudder in
as usual, would noti mate. - The stamped
steel Rosebud had trouble with her colls
and withdrew, as did the Colonial. '
CHIEF BEGINS WAR 0lT
NORTH END PARASITES
Chief of Police Grltxmachor ordered
the 'patrolmen on the first relief tyst
night to arrest alt men they found who
were living on the earnings of women.
He stated that reports had reached him
that a number of such men frequented
Sixth and Stark and Sixth and Alder
streets and the north end and were be
coming quite conspicuous. In making
his order he said:
"I cannot very well Imagine why the
officers who," are traveling these be fir
dsy after day, and whose duty it Is to
look after this class of people and ar
rest them, are unable to detect some of
them, unless - they- are -negligent. If
flagrant cases of neglect of duty In this
respect be proved summary dismissal
will follow."; '
' - Jomps to Death From Train.
(Special Dispatch by Leaaed Wire to Th Journal)
Omahav Neb., Bept. 1. B.,Bchmltt, a
confectioner of lxs Angeles, went sud
denly Insane on the Unlon Pacific over
land train while crossing the mountains
of Wyoming Thursday night, and crawl
ing through the window from his berth,
leaped from the train. He was Instantly
killed. Schmltt's wife was on the train.
, a Traveled Tar for Soaband. '.
(Special PUpatca br Leaaed Wire te Tbe J on rail)
. Des Moines, Iowa, Bept. IS. To be
come the bride of Moses II. Lawson a
I'olk , county farmer 78 years of age,
Mrs. ' Mnry A. Needham, a sprightly
widow. 62 years old, traveled all the wy
from tos-Angeles. They were refused
trie license because they had no wit
nesses. - Lawson secured them and wss
married. , . ' , i. i '
Oermana right Hottentots.
(Special Dlapatch br Leaaed Wire to Tbe Juaraall
Berlin, Bept. 18. Dispatches say that
colonial troops fought the rebel Hot
tentots ''in South. Afrirta-yeeterday- and
killed SO, in a five, hours' battle. Two
Germans were killed and Major Teisler
waa wounded.
f.
TREATED HIS PATIENT
i t BY OCCULT SCIENCE
Edith CoyleIll Three Weeks Before
1 Medical Practitioner Is Called in
' Her : Death : Followed by 'Issuance
of Warrant for Man Who Treated.
Edith : Louise Coyle, the 22-year-old
dtnrhterof-Mrsr- H- Coyrec 0-Weet
Park street, died Thursday of typhoid
ferer, W. T. Harris attempted for- four
weeksrifls "said, to cure the girl by
oocult soieiMJe-asd -it -waa- not- -untH- the
young woman waa at death's door that
medical aq vice waa sought. ', -
A warrant was Issued by the clerk of
the municipal court yesterday afternoon
for the arrest of Harris, whose offices
are in the- Belling-Hlrsch building. Dr.
Ray. Matson,. ojtsu health commissioner,
wss the complainant, and. he alleged that
Harris bad ' violated - the city ordinance
which . provides ' that every case of
typhoid fever and every 9ther contagious
disease shall be reported Immediately
after diagnosis and proper quarantine
regulations observed'. t The court fixed
the ball at $00. . I "
"Harris told me that he knew the
arlrl had typhoid fever three weeka ago.'
said Dr.' Matson last night, "but he
failed to ..report 'it. I asked him if he
was a graduate physician and If he had
a certificate to practice medicine and he
told me he had not. He stated that' he
did not give medicine' In treating paH
tlenta but had attempted to cure her by
occnlt science." -
' Dr. ' Edna- Timma w.s the physician
called In after the condition of the girl
became so critical that she waa uncon
scious. - Dr. Timma Immediately, quar
antined the house, had the girl moved to
the North Paclflo sanatorium. The pa
tient never regained consciousness. ,. .
GLADDEN SAYS "
n
: (Continued , from Page 9",-)
to vote agalnat this resolution, but the
feeling that it was practically a rebuke
or the prudential committee maae some
members unwilling to vote for It.
"The motion-to lay-the whole question
upon the table waa supported by soma
who. have been and are the outspoken
opponents of, the Rockefeller gift. It
wss done In the supposed interest of
peace. -1
"It wilt be seen that the principles'
of the prudential committee were Jald
upon, the-table, aa well aa tna auosu
tute resolution.'
The board. In the light of the discus
sion, declined to reaffirm 'the principles'
m-omula-ated by ita committee..
"The action of the board waa the
reverse of courageous, aiid ths question
is now remanded to the churches. The
discussion will go on, and the ethics of
this whole matter will be cleared up. It
Is a big question, and It will do the
church great good to grapple with It.
It will never be settled until It is settled
the rle-hr way.
"The discussion was - In -.excellent
temper. Plain words were spoken, but
no personalities were indulged in and
there waa no bitterness nor rancor. We
have got the question down on the plane
of principle and we shall reacn, in aua
time, a reasonable solution. -
Opposed mookefellat- CHft.
jt was last February that the board
received the Rockefeller gift. Dr. Glad
den at once protested and 'was joined by
such men as Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllls
of Brooklyn, Dr. harles M. Sheldon ot
Topeka. Kansas, and others who are in
fluential in the Congregational clergy.
Dr. Gladden insisted that there Was
distinction between soliciting gifts of
"tainted money" rfrora men who had ob
tained their wealth through improper
means, and the discussion, according to
him. was waged, moatly with a wrong
conception or the true issue.
"It must be kept In mind," said he.
"that if is a question as to whether or
not srfch slfts-sseit.ihe. solicited, and It
be necessary .'In a measure to retain
with the moneWthe personality and char
acter of the giver. Dollars In themselves
are not 'tainted.' But - the atmosphere
surrotindlnr them msy be fouled by In
"moralftjPln tfte methods whereby they
were obtained." ,-,
t r, ta,J-na.
ui . j inni- u ja tnm
cept "tainted money
on the claim that
iof John D. Rocke
feller has been -obtained by strangling
the liberty of theTpeople and monopo
lising what should be their privileges.
He asserts that- such men have de
bauched legislatures, corrupted con
gresses and in many ways lowered the
standard of political and business prac
tices. ,
liberties In Sanger.
. In his recent address before the board
at Seattle he said that "the character
of theae giant combinations, these grasp
ing monopolies.. Is now pretty wen un
derstood by the ' people at large. It is
evident they must be restrained or our
liberties will soon disappear.
"The deadly damage . that . has been
done to the nation In dulHng the sense
of business .honor, and Intensifying the
nassion' of avarice no statistics can
ever ahow. . .
"Against these merciless end porten"
tous powers' the conscience of the nation
Is aroused.
Predicating "action upon these -concep
tion a. Dr. Gladden holds, that the cnurcn
must refuse longer, to differentiate be
tween the, disreputable owner of a city
dive, whose money offered publicly to a
mission board with the . accompanying
necessity of publicity of the donor's
name, and the person'. whose, while not
personally iminoral. Is nevertheleaa In a
business that rests upon ousmess im
morality for Its success.'
Drr Oladden -will preach this morning
st the First Presbyterian church 'snd
In the evening at the First Congrega
tional church. He will not apeak on
"tainted money" while In Portland. He
leavea for the eaat . Monday -morning,
and therefore will not see the fair. , Dr.
Oladden atated last night that he agreed
to preach atUhe exposition on Sunday
with the understanding that the grounds
Would be open only for the services
end the enjoyment of the people outside
the buildings and that when lie learned
that the Trail .had been thrown open he
cancelled his engagement.
STANDS BY DR. GLADDEN,
ev. M. A. Mathews of Seattle Declares
War ea the itookefeUer Class.
ISpsetat Dispatch te Tee JoaratL) V
Sesttle, Wash., Sept. 18 Rev. M. A.
Mathews, pastor of -the First Presby.
terlan church, and ons of ths most eut-
ROYAL GOLD BED
Complete with our Best Snowdrift Mattress and
- "Patent Spxihgs-VAUenw:.....;...,
' V 1 just added to pur
ipfopositiorvwe. ask no one to buy," all-we require jsrtbAtheyrcow
'just 16ng"enbugh3q Iopkab6ut and see its beauties. : CSeptember 30th, someIprie.:
of these callers will be presented with this Elegant Bed and not a cent of cost to .
pay. - The bed is on exhibition in our show windows. ; . , V '
SPECI AL---Mondayf Tuesday and' Wednesday
1
i '
184-186 First Street
at n m BV w j av i . M m.- sav, s
ysirsngirzracrgr;rzgz2rzanrgizrrrrzrzrrrrj
snoken ministers in the west, comment
ing on the Drr Gladden resolution and
its inference to John D. Rockefeller,
brands the oil magnate as a -robber and
a criminal. He said In an Interview
today: .
"I suppose that Dr. Oladden and his
followers in taking up the question have
in mind the findings of the congressional
committee, appointed some yeaxa ago,
which declared that the Standard Oil
oompany had cleaned up millions of dol
lars by means or monopoly, manipula
tion of ..stock, and- -sero rauroaa-re-bates.
;- " -... ... -
-In view of these -facts-,-which were
proved -In court. Rockefeller is nothing
less than a robber, a criminal ' I am
speaking of Rockefeller, of course,
simply as the most conspicuous repre
sentative of a certain clasa of monop
olists.' in this country. , ' ,
To denounce Rockefeller ss a crim
inal from the pulpit and then to accept
hia contributions Is manifestly wrong.
To illustrate. It would be wrong to
vilify as a thief a man who stole a
steer and then to aocept a part of the
beef. It would be equally inconsistent
to denounce' a man -aa a thief unless the
statement could be proved.
"I think, as does Mr. Gladden, that
there is no objection to accepting money
from a thief if secretly or unostenta
tiously given, but If, as In the case of
Rockefeller. It Is given with a blare of
trumpets and for missionary use In a
field where hia products sre soid ths
proposition assumes sn entirely differ
ent aspect." - '
JEFFERSON BEQUEATHS
FISHING REEL TO GROVER
(Special Dispatch brJLeassd Wire to Tbe Joeraal)
Baltimore, Seftt. IS. The will of Jo
seph Jefferson, filed here today for rec
ord, bequeaths his - "best Kentucky
reel" to drover Cleveland. The rest of
his Ashing apparatus goes to his five
sons. The - will bequeaths 110,000 in
trust for the benefit of Mrs.' Ellen
Symons for life; $5,000 absolutely to
Joseph Sefton of Fltsroy, Australia;
tl.000 each to his grandchildren, tl.000
to his nephew, Charles J. Jackson; 11,000
each to Mrs. Ellsabetb 8aundera of Ban
Francisco and, Mrs. Jane Germon of
Baltimore. To his wife,-Sara, -all of
his furniture, books, picture, plate,
horses, carriages, etc, -and also his
residence and lands at Bussard'a bay
and ewe half el bis landed property- '
Louisiana. The residue of hia estate
Isle 'ttnequal shajesO his , children. H
are named as executors and wells J.
Hawkes Is one of the witnesses. The
codicil also bequeaths f 1.000 to his faith
ful attendant, Carl Kettler, and $1,000
to. the actors" home, . .
-Wreck Off Alaska bore, .
Uoeclal Dispatch br Leased Wire te Th Joorsall
Juneau, Alaska. Sept, 1 -Of fleers of
the steamer Excelsior report to the cus
toms officers thst they sighted a
wrecked schooner, near Yakatage. Four
bodies were washed ashore.
- Winery Is Sumed, .
(Special Dispatch by Leaaed Wire to The Joarasl)
' Msrysvlllev Cel., Sept. 1.- The entire
plant of the Maryavllle winery with
100,000 gallons of wine and thousands
of tons of new gra pes wss destroyed by
nre this morning. - loss, iso.ooo.
FAT FOLKS
aer iba ? ieo iba.
MBS. . WILU1MA. SSS Kllteott Sq., BBffala.
Hew Tors. - -
jbost ia weight .97 poaada-l
Cost la bos , . ....a iaehas
X.ost la waist 10
Lost la hips .....I.....M
This sietsrs Ires yea sa Idea of sty appear
ance before and after siy redoctlos by Dr.
Snyder. Mr health Is perfect. I eeear eojena
better health Is siy lira, sn a wrinkle to to
seen. Why carry four eardea longer when
relief Is at hasdt
Dr. Mnrder csaraoteej his treatnest te M
perfeetlr barmleea la orery eartlenler. Me
asoniae, so etarrlnff, no detentloa feeai hnrt
sess. ae wrinkles nr dlaeomforta. Dr. gnrder
bee bees s apeelallat Is the eneeeesfal treat.
BMfit of nhealtf fne the paa tS rears, aa has
the nnqoallOed enlnraement of the BeSlral frs
ternttr. A booklet te)llag all sbost It free.
WriU today. , ....... .. .. -r . r
0. W. P. SNYDER, M, D. "
eta Maranam ldg. Sixth and Xorrlsea
traeta, rortlaad. Orerea,
On September' 30th, at 8
anstintrodocing our NEW-.CARPRT, DRPARTMENiy
mammoth establishmentThere' is no : trickery in this r
Solid Only In 30 and O-Vard
GOVBLL'S
; THE BIQ WHITE STORE
YIN
. JJ "t
mm
CHINESE PEST AIRANT
-OI-Second Street t--
" Ol Cora er Oak
Chop Suey and Noodle
""".Tca and Cake -
IT DIDN'T HURT
"A-. BIT
te what tbey say ef - ear-awrhods of entaf
Seatsl work. We do work Cor people tram
eat ef the city qnlckly to avoid ssy Ssiar.
ETeryisisg so vo oaia,
Bsaaaya.
WISE BROS., Dentists
the railing, ear. thud aad Waahlagtsa, '
The New nothing
575 WASHINGTON STlCfeET
LFUWHINGaODS
a srsoraxrr or vr-ttr-nATm TaxLOB-atAsa -uvm,
;,"-'; ; OOA.TS, SKXBTS, WAISTS AJTD ' :':
mi
NEW ARRIVALS EVERY DAY
Udie.'Tailored Smti
We make exclusive styles ' In
Ladles' Suits. We have a large,
well-selected stock to choose
Trom. All the. late styles In
colors snd black. - You should be
sure and see the Suits . Q CA
wa are selling at. I"U
Late Models in Corsets
.r
Wa earry a very large line af Amsrioaa ZAdjr aad O. P. Corsets,
leagrthai styles aad eolora. Call aad see be new efOSTBITa Corset.
Hatsf Toques and Bonnets
arnTTxrjra xjlts. . xjutass stock x rum crrr.- - -
T n will pay you ho .shop at thla shop wbea saady to pmrohaee. 1 .- ,
Special Skirt Sale -
We" will ehoW . you, without a
doubt, the best values In Skirts
st the price. ' - ti QC
Speclsl,., 9yO
p, m.
ilii
PER'
YARD
Lanstha
Clear Through the Block
KIN LUM
vrn mgusi sas
hop tor Ladles
1
idiesLCoaU-
We are showing a large Una of
Ladies' Coats snd Jackets, mads
of Covert, Cravenette, Scotch
Mixtures, Kersey Cloth, etc, in all
' colore and stylea, well made, and
our prices sra moderate. Ask to
see our three quarter - Q QC
length coats at QyyO
Ail
Special Petticoat Sale
If you wsnt a bargain this is your'
chance. , We will sell a .- Black
Mercerised Petticoat,- - v ' no,
fl.71 value, at "OC
pa; w. a. wisi.
saaaaaavassxeaaaaa
x
IL..-
v :" -