The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 02, 1905, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., October 02, 1905, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1905)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' tits cr.rcbii daily -jout.::4.i; rcTTLAin), t'oiiday evehkio. . CCTOBsn 2. Uu.LU 0 i'LLii7ll) HOT GRAUTED .. . " iv,, . Central Ministerial Association Doss Not Adopt Suffrage' Causa : as Its . Own. QUESTION WILL BE (. . 1 WELL CONSIDERED Work ( Anti-Saloon League la Fa- vored Dr. HU1 Is Elected to Con . tlnue M Ministerial Representative to Central Labor -Union." . '. The General Mtnlstsrlal association of Portland waa on or resolutions. Mr. Henrv Waldo Coeand JMIaLaura Gregg appeared In behalf of the Worn an'a Suffrage . association asking the adoption' of a resolution lining the mfh- .tnteop onJojidcjtwomsn,s,auitragoP0 rba Congregational and Baptlat union have, already, expressed themselve In favor of tha movement. On account of ', tha presence of the two women there waa an Inclination, to burry the matter 'through without dlsottsslon and to ac cept th reaolutlon aa final. But Dr. Kdgar P. Hill arose to- the occasion. and reminding the body that It waa an . Important question, but that a dlacua . alon Involrlng the View of ao many , aom of whom might oppoa the action would b tmpoaalbl before noon, sug . geated that tha reaolutlon be referred to a committer of five and thla waa dona. - A reaolutlon waa passed 'giving the .. hearty aupport of the association to the ..- propoaed atate -rally and convention' of -the antl-ealoon league, which la to work I for Influence In municipal affaire and - at ate Affaire. . . , Rev. D. A. Thompson presented the 1 plan of the young people' aocletlea of . the city to hold nilsslonsry conference . on tn plan of thoe held by the J. M. C. A. In different part of the country. t Famoua apeakcra will be secured and "regular courses will be given in mission ary study, a registration fe. of II being charged. . The cooperation of the . ministerial aaaoclatlon waa asked. Bom , objected to giving It bcauaa their , young people would be unabl to pay r that sura merely to bear about mission .- ary work. A discussion ensued In which Rev. Mr. Booser lamented the dtepoal tton to want everything for aothlna- In religious work when people would cheer- runy pay the price In any other field. .The question waa amicably settled when ' it waa announced that any could go. but 'the fee was for thenj who'" were loyal enough towant to reg later ao that they v could help bear the expenses. 1 Dr. Hill was elected to continue ae the representative to the labor Union, and he gave a ahort report, apeaklng of the friendly feeling of the labor men to- ward the church: Tn many cities, he , said., there -la the bitterest feeling against the church, but the local union -,- her haa asked for a general conference witn the Ministerial association -and slg ?'nlfied Its -willingness to consult then "on Important matters, - Dr. Dawson of London, waa Introduced -ena apoae- Briefly, suggesting a' confer .aac or minister after, the-jnaas meet- in-; this afternoon. He aatd he has been filled", with-'aiuasinhsrit mt' hi journey-1 across tn continent and that a journey xrom Boston to Portland Is a liberal education, r "1 hav often been asked why X did not visit America, and I have answered inn wonia rainer visit Italy. 1 waa - Interested In the study of the decay of an empire; now I have seen the building up of an empire and how vaatly more wonaerrui tnat is: - A letter of sympathy will be sent from th association to Rev A. 'A. Hurd, former secretary of the association, and a minister here, who is 111 In a hospital ' at Salt Lake City. Rev. E. Nelson Alien , read a paper ' on Christian Science to cloae tha program, i BIGAMIST CARLTON ; GETS NINETEEN YEARS (Jeornat Bnectal B-rrlee.l NewTork, Oct. 3. Frederick. X. Carl ton waa sentenced In the supreme court this morning to II yeara In Sing Sing for bigamy. The judge aald he conoid ered Carlton a murderer at heart, and was sorry he could not give him. Si yeara, and he hoped Carlton would .die In prison. Carlton waa arrested shortly after the death of his-wife, who died of te ' tanua. which developed after her foot had been acraped by a needle that had In some manner dropped In her clipper. This was th second of Carlton's wires -to die from the same cause and hla ar rest followed. It ,was the theory ad . ranoed by thai police that Carlton ae " cured tha tetanus serum, from a cat he ' had -Inoculated.- After hla arrest evl- dene accumulated to shoWthat h wa a bigamist, and he waa' tried 'and sentenced' on this charge. ABANDON ALAMEDA -. AND. VALUABLE CARGO . (Joarnal peeUI 8errlea.t Baa Franclaoo. Oct. I. -Btlll' held In ed an Immovable, vtseltke - ft ' Jt-e.he treachtroua Fort Point rocks end set tling farther astern with each V new wash of the sea, the liner Alameda lies todsy an almost hopeless wreck. , About theveeset-le a - great fleet of tugs and small craft aiding In the transfer of her - cargo, while Insurance officials, mem bers of th Qceanlo Steamship' com pany and divers busy, themselves about "Hie steamer e aeexs. . Through a great hole la her bow water la fast filling the ship. It is reported th vessel will be abandoned, together with (0 per cent of her cargo, valued at nearly 1150,000. MRS. C. STUBBLEFIELD ' DIES AT WALLA WALLA . ' (Bpeelal InspatrB to Tse' learaaLI Walla Walla. Waahi. Oct. 1. Mrs. Casanna Stubblsfleld, widow of the Me Joseph Stubblsfleld, th founder of the Stubblef leld horn for Indigent widows and orphans, died this morning of can cer of th stomach, aged It years. The death of Mrs. Stubblsfleld will probably nd th litigation over th fortune, left by her husband, which was bequeathed to found th Btubblefleld home. -. 'This Is a rlsie- fnr "nlrtb er lensbter. 'Tla the eotd srer dawa ef the sxtrnlng arter.' Therf will be no "morning after,' if vou will carnr a box of CALt FORNIX PRUNE WAFERS, and -"Tikt i lew before foinf w bed." They win fix you all right and ton you up before breakfast, j 106 Wafers. 25 Cents. I. O. akManre k f l Diw1.t, 1ST Tklrd t Bule Agenu for roruaad, Oreges, . Harry, Wright Accused , of Fur4 . nishing Thsm Guns,'. Must i , V srvs Ohs Year, ; '. tSseelal Dtsssteh as Ts Jetssl.l : Bslsm, Or.,- Oct. I.-Hsrry Wright, ao eused of helping Charlea Mont to fur nish Tracy and Merrill with guns, re ceived a sentenc of on " year today. Th trial In July resulted In .a hung Jury. -Th- charge of manalaughter' wa dismissed. He- pleaded ' guilty to-, a charge of larceny of a span ' of ' horses in this city In 1101 and received a aen tence of on year. - 1 ; J,' y- x Mont, who was Indicted with Wright, received a llfe"entenc""ni July. Th dismissal' of the charge -agrlnst Wright came as a. great surprise. : . . MAN ELECTROCUTED AT - i CONDOR'POWER PLANT ( Medford. Or.. , Oct. .1 Marlon Shields, auDerlntendent of tha Condor Water tral foint. waa awed Dy a nv wire there at 'It o'clock .this morning, .Us was alone at the time and Is supposed to have picked up, a coll ef wire on the ground for th purpose -of storing ' It, end came In contact "with the power wire above, sending a current of 14,000 volt through hla body, i Men -at a distance rsn to blm when they saw him fall, but th currant psss Ing through his uody had aet fir to tna grass around him and he did not breathe arter th colt wa thrown off. hint. , EDGAR BOY POISONED V i EN ROUTE TO YAKIMA (SDerlal Dtooatrh to The Journal.) Wal 1h j Wajlao Wslu. Oct,.:..-r?Mr Boy, t:08, owned by Walter . Cad man, clerk . In the - penitentiary, waa , badly poisoned, on - the train Saturday ; night en route to the stats fair at Taklma. It Is believed- to be the plot' of other horsemen to get the animal out of the way of the Taklma and Spokana msets. The. horse Is valued at $2,600 and may die. DCCIIOCC Tft DCDCnRU nkX UWLd , I W I 1-1 II Wlllll OPERATION ON HARPER - "(Journal Special Service.) Chicago, Ocu t. Dr. Billings, It . is stated, has ref ueed to perform th - major operation ' for th removal of President Harper's large - Intestine. . bees use the patient's strength Is not great enough to stand the shock. It Is likely that ha will perform a minor operation tn-the hope of prolonging Harper's life. ' FIFTEEN COACH L0ADS OF BOOSTERS COMING "-'T---: ' r -'1. ' - - rr v...' (flpeHal Dtopatch to Tse Joarnal.) ' Walla Walla, Wash, Oct- I. Fifteen coaches loaded with Walla Walla boost er left over the O. R. eV N. line at I o'clock thhr 'morning bound for Port land and the fair. Governor. Mead, la aboard the train which will arrive. In Portland at o'clock thla evening. r $r-' - - i I JTj&Mmmw imiii m in m mmf Mm mi .wiigM.fia.i : ?i i ; ; -f.- ?al 1 J If ' . ' Andrew Hamilton,' Albany representative, of New York company, to, whom President McCall .entrusted enormous erer demanding, ao accounting for their ependiture. J ' Ll) TO VJRECIC TRAK1 Dynamite- Ussd 'to Blow.; Out - Pieca- of Rail . Rve Miler . v . Southi of Eugens. . . . ATTEMPT MADE ON v 'Z CURVE NEAR; PRECIPICE Officers ' Following . Clue , That: May Lead to yApprehenaIon of 7 Guilty PartyFuee 'With Whl'chExpIo , . live Ignited Is ' Found; Near. Scene. (8peeUl Dlaaatcb to Th Jeursat.) Eugene. Or., Oct-l.r An apparent at tempt 1 was - msde . to '. wreck th ; north bound overland passenger - train-'about five mllee south, of Eugene, early Sun day morning. About I" o'clock IA the It Inches of . a steer rail on a ' aharp curve near a precipice-6 feet high bad been blown out by dynamite. The train had (ssed over It suocsssfully; a few hours , before, . aa - th marks on the broken, ends - of ' the ' rail . showed, but bad tha explosion occurred -on the In side rail Instead of. the outside, the train would have Jumped th track, and plunged down - th -. precipice - Into th river, entailing great loss-of life. 4 . -- Officers are Investigating the . case and. have a clue which they ar follow ing up. A farmer residing near wher th explosion occurred saw a man acting very auspiciously In that , vicinity the night before and also saw him Sunday morning, t The fus which was used tw Ignite , th dynamite was found and near by-was soma wrapping paper' from - Eugene hardware firm In which no doubt the explosive waa wrapped. . CROOKS FLOCKING TO " CITY BY THE SOUND (Special Dlspatcs te The loarsaLl . ' Seattle, Ort. I. Wltn to closing dsya of the Lewis end Clark fair Seattle Is beginning to fill up with crooks. Last night there were three petty holdups. The police say ; they hav Information that many ar comfng rhere from th eaat expecting ther -will be picking In Seattle following the close of the fair and during Its last days and, that work will be easier than In 'Portland -where more men srs watching the situation. D0UKH0B0URS DESIRE, TO MIGRATE TO SEATTLE (Jonraal Special Service.) Saattle. OcUA Representatives of the Doukobour colony hsv. asked th county commissioners to donat a. quar ter section of land for ssttlement pur poses. If sufficient Inducements ar offered It Is planned to make a wholeealt migration-of the 15.000 members and plant th colony In this county and. In Other portions of th state. "Tho oolony wanta.to leave Canada, because of to rigid: official surveUlano,ojt, their re ligious practices. , .. " 3-t-V tA-' Life Insurance sums,' without ... :tf . - : ' ' . iJlUUULi.ii I 511.1 Strangers,' In the city areinyited to ' - enjoy , the : comforts of our waiting rooms. Free telephone, etc - . :: . t PRESIDEinS HILL-Ai:D - EL LIOTT EirjlUIKE FIELD . (Continued from-Pase One.) . inaMotinn Mr. Hill mad today, and hla avowed belief In large terminal facili ties, that further real estate transfers will be mad from present owners t th two railroad ompanla under whoss auspice th north bankllne 1 being conatructed. -v . To Be a aKartklase Tig- - Mr. Hill looke at th traffic, eltuetion on th Paclflo eeaboard as an Interna' tlonal question. - "It la not a ffght between thio eecUon or city or road,, or. th other t least ao far aa I am concerned. The fight la on th high seas," he said. "The great traffic contest Is between th Pacific on th On hand and the Sues canal and Cap Horn on the other. . ' I"Itlsa queatlon of commercial devel opment for th country- at largo. r problem la to get hold of th commerce of th Paclflo ocean, and bring it across the Pacific, and across the United Slates., instead of allowing it to ne ai verted around tha glob via Jthe Bjies canal and Cape Horn." Mr. Hill views the tramo situation broadly. He aay th -oountry la doub ling Its population every so year, ana bs multiplied more In ' the last SS -yeara than In the preceding 100. At the presentment we will In the next SO yeara grow to be a nation of 160,000,000 peo ple. -- "Where will they got Not to New England, nor will the south take much of the Increaae, with, tha exception of tha Latin InHux from southern Europe. The great Increas will come to the valleys of the Ohio, the Mississippi, ths Missouri end westward. Thsy will ge to ths groat fertile prairies of the west snd further, wherever irrigation Is pos sible." . " X Will Bedeesn Wllderme. ' "These people will produce th three great ataplee of traffic food, fuel and materlala of shelter. Only ' one third of thsm can be employed In manufactur ing, merchandla and the professions. The remainder wlU go to the land. They will populate miles of country now wil derness, and cultivate millions of aeree now want." -Mr. H1U owns about tll.000.000 lrfth Northern Pacific, and i targe part of the Great Northern . railroads, and these two compsnies own the Burlington, Th Portland field has occupied their mind since th ettlement of th Northern Se curities merger case In the United States supreme court. While the mer ger ess was disposed of by th courts. It Is still to be settled on the field of traffic battles, "The Northern Paclflo has been lug ging the freight trafflo and the paaaen gera over th mountain, arid putting up a bold front, while th bast route aU th time lay down tha water level of th Columbia river from Kennewlck," said an official of th road. "The new line will give us the loweet grades, th shortest route to th east, snd will bring th trains of th Great Northern and th Burlington Into Portland. -Nine sets of equipment are required for operating a dally train over th Burlington - road from Kansas City to Portland. Th Burlington furnishes ons half and ths Northern Psclflc supplies th other bslf and all the locomotives. The Oreat Northern will probably run Ita own locomotives Into Portland. T-Thls rood will really hav th short est mileage between th Paclflo coast and Chicago.. Th . Great : Northern's trains will run from Spokane to Port land. , : . "It will not be neceessry for that road to build any new tracks other than the north bank Un from Kennewlck." It I 118 miles from Wallula Junction to Portland by ths present line of the O. Rt N. 'It Is said th Northern Paclflo will make a great . effort to build by a shorter route.' . STew Use Will B Costly. "Th new lln will be enormously ex pensive," h said, "owing . to the two larg bridge It Include. But th men behind th road hav th money ready. They hav pretty well grldlroned th Stat of Washington with railroad lines, snd they ' hav decided to com Into Oregon snd do likewise." ' Mr, Hill, when asked as to his Inten tion regarding feejer line in Oregon, said h would take up that question as soon aa the main line le taken care of. He aald It Is ths Intention of the companies to complete th north bank lln by Christmsa, 10, and have It In operation early In 1007; Th beginning of operation will b governed by th completion of -th bridges, j These structures will be of the most modern type, requiring a vast amount of atel, and their construction will ncsalily be alow, progr being limited by th ability ef th steel companies to supply the euperetrneturee. . - . ( Arrangement are eompleted-for-, banquet to be given to Mr. Hill, - Mr. Elliott end their party-this evening at the American Inn. under the ausplc of th Lawl end Clark xpostuon. Th fetwr of th function. will be aa ad dreas by Mr. HI1L Oovernor Chamber- With , ply . .-.: ... At the Present Unheard-of Low Prices Tou cannot af ford to be with out a telephone . In your offlo " and bom. Th telephone bas become a business neces sity. It saves time, trouble and" xpenae. We carry a full lln of th Instruments In all atylee and . finish, . , " Also a complete line of TELE GRAPH Instruments. . Cend . for. ' eatalogu. Dayton Hardware Co. '. 1st First Street Everybody's" Desire Is to Own a Steinway Piano r ' The prlc w ask for HIGH. GRADE PIANOS (compared with others), and the terma w give, makes It possible for sny on wanting a plsno to get th best. W hav a large number of th OLDEST and MOST RELIABLE MAKES. W also hav some second-hand piano and organa from fls up. DUNDOREPUNOCO. 1 ' ' . sTbslaway Healer. . ass wAsxnrorov ST. lain. Prasident H. W. Good. W. D. Wheelwright. Howard Elliott. C E. 8. Wood and others will speak. It Is ex pected ths guests will number between 400 and 600 of the exposition and state officiate and bualneaa men. - , WINE MERCHANT ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING BANK Baron von Schlosser Says Ha la the Victim of Mistaken. 7 Identity. (Bpedal Dlipatrh te Tha JowsaL) Seattle. Wash., Oct.. I. Baron Martin von Bctfloaaer, a win merchant of Los Angeles, waa arrested last night on bus plclon of being ths man who under the name of M. M. Spear, alias Schlosser, psssed a forged check for SS.000 with th Detroit National bank In th winter of 10J. -. ' . - He denies that h le In any way con nected with ths crtrns, ..He says that for the past 10 years hs has been traveling In. Oregon and Washington for William Hoelscher, a wine merchant of Lo An- glM, In whnM.hmlimi he s Inter 1 ted. and while he has been-In Detroit, he riever cashed check ther. He says h has a double In Portland and another man who nam h doe not know at Spoken. H think th alleged swindler must be still another double. Th only evidence against th baron, who has been entertained In th best German home In Seattle, Is that hs an swers th description almost perfectly. A wlr from Detroit eays Spear Is wanted there. PROGRAM OF EVENTS AT FAIR TOMORROW The order of . the day, for tomorrow will be as follow; S a. m. Gst open. ' a.- m. Exhibit - buildings. Govern ment building and Trail opes, t a, m. Concert by D Caprlo's Ad ministration Hand, Transportation band stand. 10 to 11 a. m, Concert by United States artillery band, Government ter race. - . - 11 s. m. -Whitman day exercises, p Uval hall. Auditorium. t p. m. Weaving blankets by Chllkat Indiana, Alaska building -ljji,talt nu.nd.X.tO-X m - Free blograph sxhlbltlons, Oovsrnmant building, i - t. to 4 p. m. Concert by De Capiio'e Administration -. band; Transportation building. . i ' I:t0 p. m Grand concert by the t.1- 7 ftfX mews purm7ss ; new toggery arriving daily we are the newest fancies and fads in trend with .the. season. We present an unusually clever line of Stiff Bosom Shirts at ' $1.50., Swell effects in tans, coat style, with attached or de tached cuffs. - Light grtmnd with neat figures in black coat style, with two pairs of cuffs ; sizes complete. . . . ; . , . . .81.50 UNDERWEAR t " - -' ' : ..... . v - . Pure worsted Derby Fibbed in blue mixed, flesH and natural V gray excellent Values; per garment.,... .........i. 81.00 , Extra fine natural gray, worsted, nice winter weight, well fin-, fished; per -garment ... ;', .......... ............. . ,,'.3pX.&W : Silk, and Wool, in' blue and pirjk, very satisfactory for winter , wear ; , per, garment ,". , .l . . .: . . . . . . . .82.50 -," 7 C6f3T jr s- rs if ... ureatest Clouune House in tne MortnweiL. : i wtOwBwj3wagwCswnawo Ladies FREE admission to all who will attend, Invite all your frends ' to come ana see wnat we are gompto do for you tn the way of surprises. The two most beautiful ladies, as selected by a .committee in the dancing pavilion, will be awarded , hand some and costly prizes. Just take the O. W. P. ft Railway company's cars at First and Alder streets. The fare is only ' 5 cents. All lines transfer. You will find a hundred amuse ments to enjoy. From 6 to 12 o'clock midnight, you can take , luncheon at tne conuortabie 1 "OARS 'TAVERN'7 where everything is served deliciously, and at popular prices, g ' .-V :; I SPECIAL? r V V , -The -new- sensation at -The Brewer", the marvelous 2-year-old trick horse. He does l A.A,rVi 1m r k..e lw mA mt ' nTT.!..... - ci-t T..1! ' 1 band every afternoon at 2. IT DIDIN'T HURT ' A BIT t west ttey say ef ear awtbeda ef Mg eatal work. We e tnrfe tot iS freai eat ef the city quickly to aveM aay delay. Bverythlag a to e,t Osea suslaga aad Bastfays. . Mate SOSa, WISE BROS.. Dentists a. r. 9. Tsa rmUlac. em. No Pain No Pain ' INJirP? TPPTH We are the discoverers and originat ors of the only reliable and aclentiflo systsm of Painless Dentistry. W ex tract, crown, nil and clean or treat teeth absolutely without pain and guarantee all work for fifteen yeara. Our work is the beat, our prices the loweet con sistent with first-class work. EXAM INATION FREE. Our pistes ar unde tectable from th natural teeth a aad. ar guaranteed to fit. FILLINGS BOo, Too and fl-OO GOLD CROWNS fS-00 BRIDGE WORK S5.00 FULL. SET NATURAL. TEETH.. '.SSM Opa for business - utU - S o'olook evenings. Boston Painless Dentists iH acorrleon St, Opp. aielee a rrank . and rostoffloe HOURS 8:10 s. m. to I pJ m. Sun day. S:0 a. m. to H:8S p. m. lery Royal Italian band. Gray boulevard bikndstand. f ,' -. ' s 1:10 to 4:1 p. m Concert by Lnlted State artlllety band. Government ter race. ' ' - p. m. Exhibit buildings close. - - p, m. -Grand electrical Illumina tion. ' v --. tip. m. Gates close. ' ' 11:10 p. m. Trail cloeee. ' ' Sailo Drown U .WlakkaX RpeUI IHapateb to The Journal.) Aberdeen, - Wash., Oct t A sailor from th achoonr Forester stepped off th- ferry-scow about 1 o'clock last evening and was drowned In th Wish, kah iivr. HI body baa not been re covered. Hi name le unknown. t ' " -BtmA-mn tot Wet ; " ' "'. Consul Anderson of JHsnkow think th pomelo er Chinas bread-fruit would do well In thla country, Th fruit I grown In th United Bute by a few persons, but ' not commer cially. For!gnr agre tn declaring that -th ponlo- Is th finest -fruit In th far east. It combines . the good points of th orang with Ui good po'm of th grape-fruit. , ' . Hi ( Mnee ey that ' S' '-d-slsed ' 1 v "1 r- -r'' proc from- SOO to i, .en it ll r ' -fal . WTSS. TEETH always prepared to sup- '. -r. i, , . : x- -i j-' . ...... Oaks I yesterday- was -"Babe Evenings at 7. - Tab aad Wa FOE ALL X7EAE TKliuTinftlils imnwnseline for fall and winter, espe cial cars was exercised in selecting shoes adapted to this climate. The popular- pncea shoes were mads to oar order snd -mads wear. - Whether you bay ths lower priced or-sr Laird.-Behoi bert at oo. shoe, yon set the bast shoe tha price yon pay will (et anywhere. pHE shoe shown above is a patent colt dress shoe with welt soles. It It is ONE of the many smart models we show In shoes priced at, . . . . FULL AH 283-88 nOEBICOn C7 thai many pomel'xs will run as br- seven or eight Inches In diam- -even larger. It will be such a tree Is bearlrv at '. la store ol t--n r . 1 e appearand si ""ATTIIf "T.IeM, r f fesanr of r ! V ) of Berlin, Is srlstorr. t a t ) JhislsYourDayandNight . , rTTTTT? n A n(Ci 99 I ' as, W. A. WTSS. J fT : t mis- i 3.50 -4: