The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 18, 1905, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1905, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEVZNINO, CCTCZZrV 13, ZZJ. ujAiPR -CLARIC SAY5 $5,000,0110 HITHSBa OQOft life K! tiM sssssawsssssmThe GreAtcstlmpro vcntnt E vcr Mads la- Piano Player Construction English Industrial Authority Cays !ontana' Senator Dissatisfied Corruption In Cities Is Great American Evil., s . ; Withl Ntw York Palace . V Duilt for His Bride ( Kw Tors. Oct. It. Multimillionaire J- (JootmI ftperial Knrke.) Vnlted lUtri Senator William A. Clark of Montana, la . dlsappelDted in bis l5.eoo,00 white marble palace that Is near Ins" completion at Fifth avenue and seventy-seventh .street which la to b in New Torxvhome of tola '' beautiful . Jfoonx wife. " . "It deee sot Milt." Mid Senator Clark, i It ia a bitter iHeappotntm'eil. -to tht j Shining magnate. Ha intended It aa tha 1 GREAT WOOL COUNTRY Found Only In T. C Taylor, a Lats Visitor at Expo sJtlon, Is " Member of Psrlisment mad Head of Cooperative Woolen -mmm ft r - FAILURE GOVEIt ' ' 1 . j ,. . .... ' V ,rT iiiiik r J I ' ' ins- fP- y r y - uvt mvmx lS 11 Mi " nW- I I li" "!.-tV a VK&tl -e-l I Photograph of the palace built hf !- Senator. Clark of Montana for his x& young wife on. Fifth avenue, New York,' at a coat of $5,000,000,. which' he now pronounce! a failure. Below T is shows a statue surmounting a f carred column at the entrance, one yA of the, main, . arches and a .photo i? graph of Architect Hull, accused of n negligence fai superintending the '; btnlding.-'-;''- , y ;. moat . splendid . manaloa . in America. Rather than pay pricea demanded by contractora and labor anions ha pur c ha eed outrtfht a quarry from which ho could obtain the atone to suit hie aeathetlo taaro and boueht bronaa fac tory to Inaure the quality and character of the frlHa and flzturea. - The dlffcrenoea between tha archltecta for tha Interior decorations of the palace and Senator Clark are belns sired In a suit for the dlaaolutlon' of the firm of Iord, Hewlett Hull, that la now on trial before Justice Deris of tha supreme eourtv . . v- - - , Tha firm held a 1 contract for the decoration of the mansion. - Waahina ton Hull, from whom his partners wtahed separation, - was at - tha outsat a-lven entire charge of the elaborate decoratlona, and It la allesed, ao per formed his duty sa to disgust the aana- tor.- who notified the firm that he would recognise no Touchers from them unless signed by at least two members of the firm, thus imposing upon uem me supervision of the work.. A receiver Is asked so that tha contract may be carried forward to succeaaful execution. $75 FORGERY COSTS COUPLE FIVE YEARS lil PRISOil Mr. and Mrs. John Walters Are Separated From Their Child ; - and Sent to Penitentiary. . 2ASHFULGR007.1 0F35 WEDS :; COY BRIDE . OF. 65 . " .: . : '. ' ;. '''. I .' ' '. '. ,' : -.. ' , ! ''' For Fourth Time Mrs. Virginia James of Ironton, Mo., Made ' ( Matrimonial Venture. C f v-' " . , v",; , joaraal gpeelal SfTrfc) , t Bl lioula. Oct. U. Oeorge W." Rany M Monroe City, Mlasouri, and Mrs. Virginia C James of Ironton, Missouri, Vers, married at St. Xavler'a church brand' avenue and Llndell boulerard yesterday. Mr.' Kaney, who ia H. be haved bashfully, although he la reputed to have taken, part In -many weddings In a secondary caaaelty. Mrs. 'James, Who is (. waa coy, although it la the fourth time aha has been a .brWe. The eonple obtained a marriage license Monday, but did not plan fo'get married mtll Tueadajr. because it wssfarrnnged that Mrs. ; Jame -woalT embrace : the , Catholic faith Monday night. This she , did at St Xavler'a church, sacrament being administered by tha Rev. Ffether fames Sullivan.-' - - Mrs.-James has considerable wealth, , tnost of which waa bequeathed by her third huaband, ..who. ..was the .Rev. 'Thomas B. James, rector of the Episco pal church of Ironton.- He died three tears agq. The name of her first hus hand was Stone, and the second Peter R. Crist, a druggist ' - MISSOULA PEOPLE ACCUSED - OF STEALING WOOD . , ..... Government Seeks to Recover . Value of Timber Cut on ; , the Public Domain. (Special SlmM to The Jonrnal.t Helena, Mont, Oct. II. ITnlted Spates Attorney Reach baa Instituted a num ber' of suits against the residents of Missoula county, alleging trespass. In which the government seeks to recover the value of cordwood and railroad ttea cut from the public domain. ' The more important suit Is that against Iewis K. Megarden and the Mis- toula Mercantile company. In which ease It Is alleged that Megarden cut 17,115 railroad ties and sold them .to - the mercantile' company, and the suit la te recover their value together with posts. Vie second suit is against Simon Hlll- man, who is alleged to have cut 110 cords of wood. John Wall man la al leged to have cut 109 cords of wood. : Indictments were returned by the grand Jury agalnsV Megarden and Wall- man on the charge of treapasa and these are now- pending In the federal court Criminal complaint has also been filed against Hlllman on a similar charge end this will come up soon before the commissioner at Missoula. F5 1" see e TOWLE'S LOG CABIN PRODUCTS 5 ; ' J received highest it " over ill 'f sa decision of, i r- if, l" i - f m - v" III ':'''-- -- " award gold medal X competitors superior Jury LEVIS ATD CLARK EXPOSITION (Special DUpatrh te The lowaal.) Butte. Mont. Oct. II. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters were ' each sentenced to Ave veara In the penitentiary for forgery yesterday afternoon, pleading guilty to the charge. The couple have a 1-year- old daughter and the mother cried bitter ly when Informed by -the court that aha could not take the little one with her to prison. The little girl had been per mitted to remain with her - parents In Jail during the time they were under ar rest here. Waltera and his wife forged checks here to the extent of 171 and from evi dence in tha hands of tha police they have been systematically working the game In a number or towns between here and Spokane. Their home Is at Takima, Washington. . t. The chief of police also foundln their possession artlolea answering to the description of those . which were pur chased by a woman forger in Pendleton, Oregon, with money raised 'on a forged check there. . " MUTUAL LIFE PRESIDENT ' SHOWED GREAT SAVING (Journal SDeeUI Sn-rlca.) ' New Tork. Oct. 17. The examination of Mr. Richard A. McCurdy, president of tha Mutual . Ufa- Insuranoe 'company, was resumed todsy and proved of great Interest. He called attention to the fact that the Investigation had drifted Into an Inquisition vague In its character and dealing with no Isaacs. Witnesses were ceiled without, notice ' being given of what Information was required and the Inquisitor at once began to impeach their testimony.- . Instead. . of ' informa tion being sought on which to base remedial legislation witnesses wera "put upon the rack." as the newspapers have It Mr. Hughes admitted It was sn inquisi tion. Mr. McCurdy said that nearly all complaints thst are made could be suc cessfully controverted or. explained If witnesses were given a chance. Hla tes timony showed tltat the company had made a great saving in expenses of the agency department and in - matter of legal expenses, although he said legisla tion needed watching and the officer who neglected this duty would be culpable. His testimony today made sjUatlnctly favorable impression. , One of the most dtsttne-ulshed M 1. tereatlng Visitors at tha Lewie and Clark fair during Its closing days was T. C, Taylor of Batley, England, mem ber of parliament, and the head of large cooperative woolen mills oomnany. Mr. Taylor has visited America many times, but it waa his first trip to the coast. He came to the weet through the Canadian provinces. Mr. Taylor Is the head and BrinelDSI partner In a large woolen manufactur ing company, employing 1,109 people. j en years ago no oonverted the com pany Into a profit-sharing inatltutlon. The business waa founded II years, age and haa been conducted la the same premises since that time. - In the past 10 years the eomnany haa declared on the average 1 per eent bonus on wages In addlUon to giving its employee more than the market price ef taoor. l ne concern pays 4 per eent on the capital Invested before any divi dend- ia paid tha workers. After that the wage-earners and capitalists share equally in the distribution of dividends. "Lat year capital received 14 U nor cent in dividends and workers received 10 per cent on dividends on their wages,' id Mr. Tayior. wrne workers' divi dends ere paid in shares of the company." As it is Mr. Taylor's Intention not to Increase the also of the business, he pro poses to return - to the company - each year a certain number of shares of stock In return for cash. The cooperative plan Is one that- la constantly growing In favor with capitalists, he eaye. He dose not claim to be the originator of ' the Idea, aaylng that he ie merely following a plan that was originally conceived by me s-rencn. Mr. Taylor was greatly pleesed with the climate and country of tha north west and declares that the wool Industry of Oregon ehould be. one of the meet extensive In tha world. ' . - . In England Mr. Taylor is a prominent figure. He haa bean a member of par liament for the pest five ' yearn, la deeply Interested In Industrial questions and Is considered an authority.- He was recently sleeted president of the Labor Copartnership asaoclstion. The. alms of the sasoclstlon, aa explained by Mr. Taylor, are to make worklngmen the flndere Of capital and the finders of business. Ths cooperative stores movement. which has met with great success, hss provided capital for various societies and organisations with which to con duct buslneeses of their own. In the middle of England worklngmen ere pro ducing shoos, hosiery and numbers of other articles ( through the cooperative societies. There fe one message I would like to leave for the American people." Mr. Taylor said before leaving Portland. "It la to clean up your local governments. That man la not a patriot who lata hla city be ruled by a rotten local govern ment, even If he did go to Cuba to fight. I am sure that great trouble would be avoided by the American people If they would pay mora attention to the gov ernment of their cities." WENATCHEE DELEGATION RETURNS WELL PLEASED (Special Dlenateh te The JearnaL) Wenatohee, Wash.. Oct. II. The mem here of the Wena tehee delegation have returned from the Portland fair de lighted with their trip, the courtesy shown them by the of f lolala of the fair and reoeption by the people of Portland. All feel that the advertising done at the fair- le the beat expenditure of monvy made In that line. They feel that through the fair Portland residents and people of Oregon In general know that there le such a place ee Wenatohee, and that place le the "home of the big red apple, where the dollars grow on trees." ' It'e a mistake to Imagine that Itching pilea can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment brings Instant relief and per manent cure. At any drug store, 10 cents. NO PROXIES WANTED y AT RAILROAD ELECTION (Special Mapatca to The JearsaU Chicago, Oct. 18. It is safe to say that never before In ' the history of American railway companies has the an nual meeting of ' a railroad company been as well attended : by bona fide stockholdera as the ennual meeting of the Illinois Central railway, which is held here today. Other railroad com panies, aa a rule, have always dis couraged their stockholders, particular ly those holding only a few shares, from attending the annual meetings snd moet of the stock was voted by proxies. The directors of ths Illinois Central, how ever, desired thst ss many stockholders as possible should sttend the meeting in person, snd to that end offered free transportation over its lines to all hold ers of one or more shares to Chicago and return. It ia believed that other rail road companies will be compelled to Imitate this example In the future. ' 1 1 si si Tow ait laHM. . ! , m - , m - " a I wv , p?m. Burgesses corps, numbering 100 men. on the White Star line steamer Arabic ror Kurope to make a I tour of . one month through England . and several other European countries. The party will visit London, Parla, Brussels, Col ogne, Berlin, . Amsterdam, , The Hague ,,i4 niim;ii iu arriTV in New Tork one m nn t k Imm uaw V svsMV-r 1 '" Wl . A horse's . coat counts for much, of his value-ao does a man's. ; Here are coats for "high steppers," as well as for the slow going conservative. Top Coats..... ....f 9 to $20 Overcoats.. ;..S7.50 to $22 Cravenettes...,flO to $25 Select yours now, then youll get the full season's satisfac tion out of it. 1 IrioiiCLrinrHin30 OatfirVers e Btea sad Beys. ' low sad leg Third sniees. V'v . eat Morrises. 1 he rarrand-Ceellian . ,. . . 1 , A nd . Cecilian Perfect Piano Player i A' CertitlonAwtStracil Unrivaled) Alone! CespeStton CbiacceI KsmloaFbyert a- ..... ' . : , ... .-e . .. ; ' This metal action is just the thing for Oregon as the rainy Rea son has bad effects upon the wooden actions of other players, swell- ing, then rattling and sticking, r YOU KNOW many times, you have gone to your dealer with complaints. This CANNOT happen with the new metal action, It will run perfect for you anywhere in the , world In all climates and conditions. As for the playing, it pumps twice as easy and the. least pressure of the foot you can accent to perfection. . No other player has the divided Tracker, so that you can subdue the bass -while the melody stands put clear and sweet. The Cecilian has a musical soul and you can bring it out yourself. . No complicated levers which cramp your hand, when you operate 'them just push buttons and, PRESTO! you play. Don't think of i buying; until ybuhave examined the wonderful piano player, sold ssesssnessessjBssssjssB ' by the ' . -ammm MANUFACTURER'S PIANO CO. limm. jStslte - AgttltS ' . aBMSSSSBBSSSBSSSSSSSSSaSB No. 350 AtDER STREET J. Fredrick Kesaler, Pres. W.T. Shanahan, Vice-Prea. 'J . - : t Great Overcoat, Cravcnctte, Sidtf PantG, Uiscsrvear and Woolen Goods STOCK off BTOS now being sold at ' X; 40 I? VALUE coif, nnsr and sair.iorj sts. om mrmmiMam. ' : Y: om ! o" emct. 13 -tes rnswsLiN ST vet ej reaaaws ' $3.90 v ... CO OA V OVERCOATS & i'm7u7 " T ' lu if new rv o Chicago rxcAc TCBMS Her CASH No chims or Auctions lbweJ itcept bf special agreement UNPAReALLELED BARGAINS FOR $10 SUITS & OVERCOATS C;A'OA,poR SUITS9 : VVV OVERCOATS & CRAVE1NBTTES 1 CiX OA FOR 20 SUITS, P 0.7U OVERCOATS sfe CRAVENETTES lAf.JAS tltT e.n.aA a-r... t:. . -Li ,T lt'l 0"'. ' , imuvwvxs siais r-auro S'M x Maia jee . e,M. ' . FOR S2S SUITS, CRAVENETTES C f f O A FOR i530 SUITS, eplle7U OVERCOATS & CRAVENETTES w C! A CA FOR &3B & $4o ylvsJV SUITS, OVER COATS, CRAVENETTES 3,000 Pants 59c, 89c, 01.39, 51.09, 02.39, 52.89, 03.89 WORTH 91.50 TO $10.00 Wool or. Fleece Undenvear ';, - TEN THOUSAND PIECES ; 25c, 39c, 4?c, 67c, 79cf s-i itlA Worth 30e yVCf S 1 sy tO $3 00 ; A grand i stock of Men's and Boys' fine quality tlothirig. Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at the greatest sacrifice in the history of Oregon. . , 1 ' i . ; hU e4etee4eeeeeeeeeeeeeMeeI Red Star liner Vaderland.