The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 28, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 28, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texttiis onzcoiT daily jousmai; tohti:ani, TiiunrDAY tvgrmro czpt:"- -. . A k . .odiSIISJIO ELOPED WITH GIRL cc;iu;i FOTY :0T i(EEP LAW FR0L7 DUTTE District Attorney Receives Com r plaint Against , Walter Reed ; - Concession Employes. . , INVESTIGATION WILL ' , 11 V BE MADE AT ONCE ; Charge li That Jhe Men" Failed to past Required Examination and - Continued to Practice as Profea- v- aionala. . ; 1 ' '. ' ; I Last evening H. W. Bahr of Salem, ''secretary of the state board of optom ' etry. handed to District Attorney. Man- , Mag, list of eight man who baa pees practicing as . opticians, at the exposl- . iton. employed with the neeaupueai -i Concession - company. " The allegation was made by Seeretary Bahr that tba eight wer atlll practicing, al though . tturv hA hran tefuaad certlflcatea attar attempting to paaa tha examination pre scribed by tha nrr-- - . Mr. Manning aald that ha would cause the Issuance of -complaints asralnst. any ' of tha turn Involved if evidence could ' be prooured -showing that they,' were continuing to practice after having been refused licenses. i Tha namea of the eight alleged to be practicing unlawfully are Julius Kohn, Herman l,leber.- Pbllllp . Schaffer. Michael J. Manlon, Aba Abelson, Joseph . ' Ftatherman, Louis- J. Bkleble, Edward Michael Manlon, according to later ln formation, left Portland a month ago. k . and Lou la J. Skiebel went away a week . Robert Thompson, of tha Oregon Op tical companr. called on the dlatrlct at torney with reference to the eaaea and j was told by Mr. Manning that ha would ' ' proaecuta any optlclana agalnat whoa there - waa evidence that they are. preo- f Uclng unlawfully. Tha board, oompoaed of Dr. Lowe of . Eugene, Dr. 11. W. Bahr of Salem and . Dr. Matters of Portland, recently taauad certificate! to -all optlclana who were practicing at .tna lime tna new law went nto operation. The law require t that certlflcatea iaaua to all whd make affldarH that they are qualified and ' were practicing when -the statute be - came effective, reserving to tha board , tha right to annul tha certificate later ; on sufficient evidence , A few day ago the board held an ex . amlnatloa for applicants who desired te Dractice optometry, and of nearly SO who applied from Xkt exposition eight laiiM to oaaa. . - l- Tha local "opticians war anxious to v set in operation, the law, . to prevent , their further practice unlawfully. It It wrre proven inai sucn was uie case. 4 The names were handed to tha dlatrlct . attorney, who offers to Inaugurate pro- '. reedings whenever evidence la nroduced. 1 it is understood that atepa war takes today to procure tha evidence. ,, i Rfintl RFftlSTRATMN AT f.:or(r.!OUTH NORMAL y . Independence. Or Sept. Jl. The Ore- gon- 8tste Normal school at . Monmouth opened' Tuesday morning. - Tha students t hare, not yet all matriculated, but there . are .more students present than have been here for years. Ten students are reported as from the Weston normal. moat- of whom are from their senior i claaa for this vur. . There are ihout five girls to every boy. Tha chairs In the chapel were all filled' thla morning and fully 17 are present. By the end of tha week the number will reach MO. Present prospects look to an enrollment of Joe this year. . . All teachers are present and are buay organising tba classes. The school fac ulty . is highly pleased with the pros pects' this year. . . . - -.. : v t i I 4 TAYLOR IS SENTENCED. I f TO THE PENITENTIARY . - (goads! Dispatch te The JearaaL) " Pendleton. Or., Sept. 38. Moses Tay lor, a wealthy Athena farmer, was to- day santencad to serve twead one half years In the penitentiary for the crime of -attempted arson. Taylor waa con ' vtctad last June bf trying to burn down , the barn of John Banister, a neighbor. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. 'V-., . ' I:--. ... j.. i t v -j iii i m in ' ' Prefeiied (took Oaaned Oooda. .. -. Allen Lrewls Best Brand. Fair Dnlletin No. 92 So, 1MV. Kllery's Band Lewis and Clark Horse and Cattle Show Associa tion Football. , , , "UakellOveriea.CSd"' I I Qorham Plated Flatware A Real Leader The first impression this , ware gives is Its superb fin leh - "solid silver-like'' ' (polished or in the gray), vflut underneath la the im portant -part the -o,illtyr It Is hard metal, L a., nickel allver, ' electro-plated with Jure silver. Being wonder ully lasting. Its expense is tha least, end Is worthy of the Investment. The . de signing of patterns Is On a par with those in sterling ... -v i silver. "', raacy Wervtmr Pleeea la' Xarge Tartety. - MtXJfACTUWKq OPTICIANS ' THiRDaaASriiTCat: W. J, Adams, Baseball Manager, Js Arrested for Kidnaping a v Seventeen-Year-Old Miss. VICTIM'S WHEREABOUTS ;v REMAINS DEEP MYSTERY Young Woman Wat Member of Baa- ket-Ball Team Prisoner. Who Hai Wife and Family, Denies Charges Mad Against Him. (Bpeeisl Dlspstek te The loarsaL) . Butte, Mont. Sept 21. A sensation waa sprung tonight In ths arrest of Wi J. Adams, a baseball , manager of this eity 'connected with '"one . of the leading dry goods stores of this city, oa tha charge; of kidnaping, preferred ' by the. -father of Miss Mamie McDonald, a pretty 17-year-old girl who has- disap peared from her home, going to Spokane, It la alleged, with Adams, where It is aid they registered at the Hotel Cad- illao as W..J... Williams and wife. Adams Is married and ta the father of. three children. He ie a brother-in-law of C M. Boucher, one of the most prom inent merchants In Butte. : Miss McDonald-was a member of the Butte basketball team managed " by Adams. She wore short dresses when last seen in this city, September If. Miss McDonald sent a note from Spo kane to friends in this city telling them that she had married N, W. A- Johnston and gene to Salt Lake. This it has de veloped was -bllnd for the purpose, of throwing her parents off the track of her. as no lloense has been Issued to any one of that name. , ; : Adams admits he waa in Spokane at the. time be Is alleged to have regis tered with the girU but aaya lhaune waa called there on business. He w seen In earnest conversation with her on the afternoon of tba day aha dis appeared.' .,. LIVES FOR FOUR DAYS AFTER TAKING POISON (Special DissaUh te The JoarsaD : Helena, Mont, Sept It. A special from Kallspell, Montana, says that Mrs, Bessie Page la dead at a hospital there. where she waa taken Saturday morning, never having recovered from tba dose of poison administered by her own 'band earlier In tha week. She waa buried this - afternoon from Sherman's under taking parlors. Rev. R. H. Bussel per formed the church services and tha In terment was made' In Conrad cemetery. wessie page waa a married woman and had been In Kallspell a couple of yeara. She bad two children who art believed to be with her husband. ''Her father's nam is J. L. Stevens and he lives In Salt Lake. A telegram to' the parent, apprising him of the sad -death was answered with a request that In SCHOOL MARMS BANISH niiPin r:nRTivp ycadc Chitfaao. Sent, ta Five re- in. tence to single bleasedness Is the doom or ail normal school students aspiring to teachers' positions. If the proposal of several members of the board of education takes tangible form. . Those who would banish cupid from tha school for five years declare that tha young women who obtain the benefits of nor mal school education ahouM m,r,ntu as part of her payment for cheap school- ma, ny suDmiiting to tna "no marriage" rule. .. . . .' Darin ths summer months 11 win. teachers sent wedding announcements to headquarters, in most every case a resignation resulted, and tha five-year proniDiuon ruie is consiaerea neces- eary. v . . , Ho, for Astoria. Swift steamer Telegraph leaves Alder street dock T:ie a. m. dally except Fri day. Returning leaves Astoria I p. nu, arriving Portland :! p. m. Sundays eaves foruana s a. av, Astoria 2:M m. as. Arriving Portland p. m. Take Advaaaa-e of Bias Trips. Holders of certain Lewis and Clark tickets are entitled to fifteen-day one faro tickets oa tha Southern Paalfto as far south as Ashland. Particulars by aaklng. at Third and Washington streets, Portland, . -7---. fJ.... ... GUILTY. (Continued from Page One.) quiry of Judge Hunt handed te the bailor the sealed verdict the light of hopendled out of the faces of the three defendants. In a silence painful In its Intensity Judge Hunt opened the .en velope, read the verdict and handed It to tha clerk. "We, tha Jury, find the defendants 3. N. Williamson, Vsn Oesner and Marlon R. Biggs guilty -as charged and recom mend them to the leniency of the court on account of their previous good char acter.' ,', ... .. , Aa the verdict was read by tha clerk all ayea turned to tha three defend ants and their counsel. - The blow fell heavily, yet all atrnggled manfully for composure. ' Congressman Williamson listened with set' gray face to the ' Judgment which declared him a violator of the law. but the fortitude which has car ried him through the ordeal of three trials did not desert him and there waa no sign of weakness. - - - Dr. Oesner a emotion was more plain ly displayed and Judge Bennett recov ered himself with' difficulty when be rose to art ve notice of -the oostomary motion for a new trial. Bond Mot taoraasta. ' Judge Hunt announced that pending the filing of the motion the defendants would be permitted to go on the same bonds already given; and court thea ad journed. , v ' j. , , ' The story - of tha offense charged against the defendants has been made familiar by three trials. - In substance they were accused of Conspiring to pro cure a number of persons to take up timber claims In Crook; county under aa agreement that Williamson and Oesner should provide tha money with which w prove up me claims ana mat as soon as title had been secured the elatme should aodeeded-to them, : Public Praise Is Public Property-Portland Peo ple May Profit by Local , . Experience. : Orateful people will talk. V - Tell their experience for the public good. , " . . " "" Portland cltliena praise Poan'e Oint ment ,',.' " '' , Sufferers from eo.se ma, piles and other itching and skin diseases appreciate thla. Jacob Heesong, brlckmason, who re sides at the corner of East Twenty- eighth and Kelly avenue, says: "I bad inching ' Hemorrhoids for two or three yeara and suffered severely, particularly during hot weather, and at night they worried tne.so I could not sleep. ' When I read abou'r Doan'a Ointment I gt a bog. and It gave me more benefit than any ether preparation 1 ever used. I wish its wonderful curative powers were known to every one who needs a euro for. the aliments foe which the use ef Doan s .Ointment is indicated." For sale by all . dealera. . Price to cents. - roster.Mllbuni Co., Buffalo. N. T.. sole agenta for the United States. Remember . the name Doan s and take no ether..' :.- A 1 THROW A STONE EiTO A OlOViD And you will probably hit a ' 1 man who has some eurplus ' money to " Invest but your will probably go to Jail If -youttry te nndtitmimhat" -way.- A Journal want ad, or -. a careful reading of the : want ads, will be safer. ATTACKS L'EDICAL SECTlOn OF 17AR DEPARTLTEUT Major Seaman Contrasts Jap anese and American Meth ods Before Convention. - (Jonraal tpedai aerrlce.) s " ' Detroit Sept 18. Major Loula Sea- mane renewed his attack on tha medical section of the war department In a paper before the military surgeons con vention today, He reviewed the Japa nese victor iee and contrasted the pre paredness of Japan ' with, tha lack - of preparednesa In thla country. He de clared the medical men of ' the Japanese army won the victories. He also said that diseases were (hot - guessed at by the Japanese aa they were In Cuba, the Philippines and South Africa, and con cluded by declaring that until American line officers were taught the necessity of sanitation and medical officers given rank and authority to enforce rules the medical department would remain a hu miliating failure. ' ; AN D D 7i A HJF:DAY i And the thousands are coming from Oregon and surrounding states; It will be a great day for Portland and a record roaker.foc the Exposition. - We will keep open house Saturday in honor of our visiting guests, and extend to all a hearty welcome and an invitation to visit this, the finest and best exclusive, Lien's Wear Store in Portland or on the coast. A real twentieth century store. A store as handsomely furnished and fitted up as any in America, A store which leads in every way. The first exclusive men's store in America to set apart a handsomely furnished room for the accommodation and convenience of the public This room is at the rear of our great store and to the right, and is always open to any gentleman or lady. It is furnished as your parlor beautiful pictures on the walls, rugs on the floor, easy rockmg-chairs in which the weary may sit and rest, a highly polished, cjuaxter sawed center-table on which stationery supplies are furnished for your use; also a free telephone no nickel in the slot here. Whether patron or not, use the room you're heartily welcome to its conveniences. Everything . (v ;"r about this store is in keeping with the store The . ; , r lines" Id. Clothes are the best made in America, proven by our guarantee, that is, if the front of any coat of a Chesterfield Suit curls back at edge, breaks or loses shape in one year's wear, customer gets a new suit free.- Our Men's Furnishings come from the best foreign and American makers. Our Hat departmentonly fine grades of style hats. We do not hesitate to say we are in business to make money. We offer the finest and best in men's ready-for-wear apparel. No souvenirs here nothing with a string to it 100 cents worth for $1.00, no more, no less. Gentlemanly sales--. T..T.r-: ; men who know their business to serve you. ----- - r v... : -1 i 269-27 1 Morrison Street The Style and Quality Store .v. TOMBSTONES BROKEN BY DEMENTED HUNGARIAN (Jearasl SpecUl Service. I '. Ishpemlng, Mich.; Sept ' ft. A Hun garian aged 4. apparently half atarved and demented was caught In tha act of breaking tombstones In tha local ceme tery and arrested oa the charge of wholesale destruction of ' stones and crosses In the -Catholic 'OemeterieSr at Wisconsin. Michigan. CARPENTRY AT Y. M. C. A. arealng Classes la Wood Carving and Wool Tajralaf Popmla. The houses of the Paclfla mu km built of wood, requiring many carpen ters, some or wnom are wooo Dutchera. The T. M. C A. is conductlns .v,n1n. classes In carpentry, wood carving and wwn turning. iu train men to become efficient and high-priced worklngmen. tllAMUVhlV Mllllnfl ihnii with - chinery and tools, and the best Instruo- uuu (irvTiavo. inn, snops ars USea on Mondav anil VrMn artj.rtAAM Kw boya" manual training classes, under the instruction or Mr. vviuiam J. Stanley. FRANCE WINS OUT IN , MOROCCAN CONTROVERSY ... (Journal Special Berries.) ' " -Paria, Sept It. The formal agree ment between Germany and Franoe on the Moroccan situation waa signed this afternoon.. It provides for Internal ac cord In Morocco. Germany has acceded te trrencn aemanas. : - - - . Baalsk, Society of Aanerloa. (Jearasl IpkIsI Itnta.) Racine, Wis., Sept IS. Halvar Jacob- son of San Francisco, Ivar Klrkegaard of thla city and other leaders at a meet ing here have formed tha Danlab Society of America, to promote commercial and literary relatione between the two coun tries. " '" CONVICTS ARE LEASED . TO STOVE CONCERN AGAIN ' " (Special mspatch te he JeareaL) aij.m (Unt. t Convict labor at the Oregon penitentiary baa been leased for a period of two yeara to me in" honrialns? Stove corneas?. An agree ment was reached between the company and Governor Chamberlain yesterday. nartlculira - several changea have been made In the eontraot to what It formerly was, the price to be paid for labor la the same aa In the past, whlcn baa neen p f cenia mu f or uflh man. -1 r ' ' -. v .. r- ' ' Than are now ttO ' Drisoners la -the penitentiary and. the new contract calls for tna employment ox m m av the stove foundry .pro prietors, whereas the minimum under the old contract has neon iuo men. wri.w iv. a aa mM nnw emnlnved -ntrthe . I 111 .I'D V W ... " " . farm, kitchen and atablea of the peni tentiary ana me ids usea or ine luuuair company there are atlU 140 men and the problem la what to do with thenv-v r WILL BRIDGE. " (Continued from Fage One.) ' w-sy e mrf rmmr a In Portland's harbor. It la argued that their number Is steadily diminishing and their places will soon ' bo , taken , by steamers. Meantime they can at any hour be towed through a drawbridge la the Willamette river. . - ; . Vavov St Johns Srldge. .' The location of tha Columbia river bridge has been practically settled since the Union Pacific . system sounded the rtver 'and erected the pier now owned by the Northern Paclflo at Vancouver. The location of the Willamette river bridge has been the only doubtful fea ture, and this has been decided in favor of the St Johns routes which will give the railroads a direct entrance over their present line via Guild's lake to the great terminal and dockage properties they have acquired adjoining and sur rounding the grounds of the North Pa cific Terminal company. Government officials believe this is the site selected for the new' bridge. Figures of the rivers readings for an average year are being collected by the government and will be turned over to the railroad officials In a day or two. Mr. Crosby - left last night for Ta- coma. Mr. Moajeeki will remain some days longer, and, while his formal writ ten report and recommendations will not be submitted to the Hill people for some time, his mind has already been made up regarding location, and he Is studying out the details of the plan upon which- construction work will be carrieo xorwaro. . , i Wallnla Vaclflo Quits. Activity of the forces of tha Wallula Paclflo la said to be lessening and that the company la putting up a fight only for. possession of some of the Important strateglo points along the north bank. The leaders on both sides deny that there is any light in progress. A promi nent official in the Harrlman system said yesterday: "There is no fight not even a contest Men In rival railroad eompanlea have to -mx -- , . v - - - aMMaasaaaasai ' . "a saaBSBSBSBBsa . -- . r r ' " Jf . -( ax jsy . . fleayry- wm-r saw-s -daw , Eaert entryman waa to receive 171 for thus exercising his timber right Biggs was United States Commissioner In Prinevllle and the filings were made before him. In making their filings ths entrymen were obliged to swear . that they had made no previous contract for tha aale ef the land. Bomi Am 3 The Best Scorning Soap Made A'Bcoarine Soap , A Metal Poliah A Glass Cleanet, , 7 maintain frlepdly relations nowadays. ror tney are oDiigea to constantly do business together." " Actual construction haa not been be gun by the Wallula Pacific, but Its op ponent ths Portland A Seattle, is steadily Increasing Its - construction forces. There are several new camps. estamisned this week, along the north bank of the Columbia within sight of The Dalles, and a large camp opposite ceiiio. Big crews are expected at these camps in, the near future. Tha eon tractors are recruiting men for the grading work In every city throughout the northwest and aa soon aa the neces sary number Is secured work will be pushedTapldly. It la aald aome weeks will be. necessary to gather the required number of workmen. v Schedule te Be Shorter. When the new north bank Una Is com. pleted, according to the eurvey, it will be a road that trains can traverse at a speed of TO miles an hour aa easily as tha Northern Pacific's trains now run 40 miles. The first care of a M. Levey has been to make It aa atralght a Una aa possible. Not a curve has been, per mitted that could be eliminated by ex penditure of a reasonable sum. A Port land man who has Just told the com pany a piece of land at Cape Horn, and haa gone over the survey, says it will be almost a tangent from the cape to Vancouver.. The absolute rule regard ing grade U that It snail at bo point exceed five tenths of 1 per cent be tween KfcmiewiwV i fuvt Portland. The time between St Paul and Paclflo tide water will be greatly decreased by the new jine. it is saw tna jrortiand routs will effect a great aaving of both time and money in transportation of freight end passengers between Chicago and the orient. Property along the north ' bank hai taken a Jump since railroad construc tion work pecan, m many Instances It has- almost doubled in price.- No trou ble is expected with the O. R. A N. or the Wallula Paclflo in securing cross ings ever their rights of way, and use of any land necessary to building the new 11ns. , Wherever opposition Is en countered, either from corporations or Individuals, the right of eminent domain will be sought through the usual court procedure, and lands wiU be appraised, condemned and bought It is believed these proceedings can be carried on without delays serious enough to Inter fere with construction work, r i- PRESIDENT HARPER IS ' REPORTED TO BE DYING ' - ' (Jearasl Special Servlee.) Chicago. Sept It. President William Ralney Harper of the University of Chicago, according to late reports, has but a short time to live. Private state ments are authority for . the announce ment that the maladf from which Mr. Harper Is suffering haa attained such headway that there la no hope for hla recovery. ADsent memDers have been summoned home. . . . . ' rreferred. Stock Oaaaed atooda, Allen Lewis' Best Brand, . I KJW&KJ U U 5lH l)UM J Agrtafcle frqaratfnaftr As similating (teFood&MSejufii--tiiglteStDaiasars Promotes DitionJCheerfur rtfssandRestXonlains neither Optum.MorpfcirAB nortfUKrai NOXXAttCOTIO. . lAala $aeeasan3asse few east A perfect Remedy forConsBpa non, Sour StomartuDlarxtoea Worms Xxmvulaions .Feverish nrss andLoaa or tLEZP. , Tac Simile Signarare of . NEW YDBK. 1 li Tor Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Huvp. Always Bought Beam the ff v Signatnre $ In ill USQ For Ovdr Thirty Yoars utiS II l!!llin ! : Witt. IT DlDlN'T HURT A BIT :. :: Is wsrraeyr t ear iTliar of waf lintal worsu We de work (or seeele tMe eat ef tie eity eetektr U sveM say eelar. 1ST " 7"" WISB BROS., Dentist the Vaenag, ear. TMrd ead Weetuagtea. r. w. a. w , 'JiL- ,. "T"V1. - -f r: .: :., .;