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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1905)
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, - NOVEMBER f), 1G05. SEEKING WOMAN WHO CUT UP POSTAL CARD FAD ewoeeeaj IS EXPEfJSlVE , BODY OF SUIT CASE You Will Find In Our Cloak and Suit Stock People Wasting Thousand o Dollar Daily Through Ignor ance of Mail Regulations -f-'cy.. --., r ' MILLIONS OF MISSIVES SENT DEAD LETTER OFFICE Two Cents Pottag Required on Ms jority of Csrda on Which Only One Cent Is Placed Leather Work In- eluded. . i V , ." VICTIM i V i : - 9 . 1 i rr ! : i m v... rrf (JomroAl SiwcUl Bnr1.) Boston, 1 Mui., Nor, : 10. The polle r still looking for tb praon who did tho cutting- up of th body of Bu mam Oemry. tba , chorua . rlrl of tha Shepherd King- company who waa tha victim of tha suit caaa murder. Dr, 2 Jtrc 1; Percy D. McLeod, -who - awf ormed tha pratloa from whibh the girl died, la liberty on 120,000 bonda. H ,IC la said that tha peraon who dla t rnembered tha body of Susanna Qeary la I a. woman. Thla much waa obtained r from tha confesaloo of Morria Nathan, V the fiancee of Mlaa Geary. l)r. HcLeod V la known to have performed a. aecond ; operation In the hope of saving the life or me girt arter a. previous operation had bren performed and itrl uppoaed that the woman In question performed the first operation. ' .-. -Wttnstwrreat-f -this -party,--the satlae easapilpaey will hmv hats mu artlied and -the most startlma; crime that has" punled the detectlvea of thla city tn many years fully solved. Tha Motor? of the caas la as follows: Sister? of OtM. On September 8. last, 8usann Oeary lada her mother, Mrs. C. F. Oeary, good bye at her home at Cambridge. Septem ber 1 she made her last appearance with ' the Shepherd Klnf company In Boston. ERIE. MONUMENT IS -I UNVEILED AT DEPOSIT rt iJeanul Siweltt Servtee.) , . Blngbampton, N. Nov. 10. The Snonsment erected by the Erie Railroad company at Deposit, directly opposite tha signal tower, east of tba Erie bridge over the Delaware, to commemorate the 4 ""j - NEWCASTLE NUT, NEWCASTLE LUMP 77: 7rr AUSTRALIAN, RdSLVKT'fTT" PEACOCK ROCK SPRINGS. FRANKLIN P LOW PRICES ON OTHER COALS : I ' j ' . ' i .. ; Jf ,w - - ... ' ' J , -. I'.. - at- first Prize Cold Medal Warded by Lewis 4 Clark Centennial Exposition ' THE PACIFIC COAStGO. - CHAS. H. GLEIM, Agent. :;'' ' 249 -Washington SL -Telephones 229 and 237 -. .,-.-V-S htiti suit-case murder, Morria "Nathan, her fiance held in. connection with ( -4. her death, Mrs. Geary, her mother, and her final letter home. She waa not seen afterward. On Sep tember 11 tba manager of the Shepherd exact spot wheft the first ground was broken for the Krle, railroad system In IMS, was unveiled today with' appro priate ceremonies. A large number of officials of the Erie road and other rail road men attended the exercises, as well as a large crowd of people from New York and other cities In this state. The First ' regiment band of Blnghampton furnished the music for the occasion. The Coal to Buy :AND: How ta Burn It -, : J1' ' ... -v ' " JsthelsulasorWnfeconornlc question of the house owner. A trial of any of the following brands will soWe It speedily and to your satisfaction.: r,6 i - . King company received a note signed P. K. Smith. Boston, saying that Ethel Du'rrell,, the stags name of tha glrtf waa 111. On September 41 a letter in tha girl's handwriting postmarked Balem waa received, by her motber. September 21 a suit, case containing me torso or me girl was found twWlh tnrop bay, Boston harbor.' On October to the second suit esse was found con- mining the arms and legs of the glrL On October 87 the body was Identified by the girl's mother by meana of threo rings that she wore.- On November ine gin s bead waa recovered In a grip mat nan own weigntea witn shot, Deatk la XospttaL ' on uctooer zs Morris Nathan, the gin s sweetheart, was arrested In Pitts. Durg, cnargea with her murder. , A r. daya later he confessed that he knew of mm giri s miaiortune ana that she talke or appealing to a Boaton phvairlan. XaST daya latar.the aasaat mt Dr. Mu Ieod and two hospital attendants fnl. lowed, named Louts Crawford and Wil liam Howard. '-The latter two admitted that Dr. McLeod performed the aecond operation. According to Howard and Crawford a week before her death Susanna Oeary was sent to a house on Tremont street ny ruatnan, where an operation was per formed y the doctor for whom tha ponce are now aearcnmg. STEEL CARS IN DEMAND TO REPLACE WOODEN ONES sessvaBawaBjsBBWMsBBaBBwae ' All Plants Running at Full Ca- . pacity Cannot Begin to Supply Demand, v . (Joornal Special Serrlre.) Chicago, Nov. 10 Orders have al- reaay oeen placed for ateel cars that will keep every plant in tha country running to Its full capacity until Octo ber or November of next year. Owing to me unpreceaentea demand many plants atee'Vapldly increasing their ca pacity. "-...- Ths . Pressed Steel Car edmpany Is now turning out 100 cars dally. The Standard company Is making OS dalljcJ ana tne American car Foundry com pany - n. Barney-v smith are to lm mediately begin the construction of I plant. - By the middle of next year the capacity of these plants will be In creased td. 100 cars daily. . There are mora than 1.100.000 wooden cars in the service and to replace all of. them with steel care will require It years at a rats of 100 ears dally and 160 days to the year. , Thla doea not al low of any Increase and it la aDDarent Core plants must be Btfllt. " . - HETTY GREEN'S BUILDING : DECLARED A NUISANCE Chicago. Nov. 10 Both the health de partment of ths city and the building department have condemned ths old di lapidated building known as ths "House of Biases", which Is ths property of Mrs. Metty Oreen, of New York, who is considered the richest1 woman, In Amer ica and at o tha most stingy. Suit h been brought against Mrs. Oreen end her agents to compel them to demolish the building, which is considered one of the mosM dangerous and ' unsanitary structure In tha entire stock; yards dis trlct.' . , . ... r " , i- - , (Waahlnftea Boreas ef The JoarmL) Washington, D. C.. . Nov. " 10. The postcard fad, which has swept tba coun try from one end to tha other, la cost ing the people of ..the . United States thousands of dollars . every day; for which they get no returns whatever, not even the satisfaction of knowing that their friends receive .the postal cards which they dump Into the malls by ths hundred. ' - , 1 t Thla slate of affairs ta due to the fact that there Is an entire misapprehension ss to .the postal laws and regulation applying to tha postal rats on these mailing cards, i The law recognises two classes of these- cards, one whlchJ r jd ,ni:i cvnturniii; who UI0 ream- latlons, and upon which the postal card printed In conspicuous letters-on one side with notice that only the address may be written on that side, . ? v Heed Two. Cents Postage. If cards of this character are of tha rlght islxe and right .texture, -they go throufch the malla carrying a message on the reverse sids at the rate of one cent foe each card, but If they nappes to fall to comply with the regulation two cents postage is required, and this la where the trouble comes in. At the present time there is a con cern In Washington manufacturing cards from macerated money,, that is to say. bank bills or greenbacks which have been redeemed In the treaaury and destroyed, the pulp, thereby created ll sold and pressed out Into post card a But these cards do not comply with tht regulations In that their texture la. a different character from the regular postal card. The change In texture subjects there to the sams rates as letters, .but .the public do not know this, and the manu facturers haverlnted on these cards statement r the effect that 1 cent 111 carry them anywhere. In the Washington postofflce one day this weekn?t less then 100 of these eards. were thrown out of the malls-because of Insufficient postage thereon. . .. leather aad Alomlnaaa. -There la another class of cards very popular today made, of leather and aluminum. Literally hundreds of thou sands of these missives "have been sent to the dead letter office because the, sender attempted to have their souve nirs reach their destination with the at tachment of a 1-cent stamp only, The English postal laws permit the writing of a portion of a message on the address aide of a poet card, and the stores of nearly every city In the United States havs thousanda of theae carda exposed for sale, which, are pur' chased with the Idea that the English law printed eonaplcuoualy . thereon ap plies to the United States postal service. This Is not the fact and all such cards And their way to tha dead letter office, where literally tons of them are de stroyed eyery year." ' Carda With Soon Zb. There are. In addition to these cases cited, a number of popular cards menu factured today, which have a sort of door In the back of them, which, upon beina- opened, reveals a long atrip con talnlng pictures of public buildings and points of interest. Theae are thick cou tiivances, and the manufacturers have printed on the face,. In the spaca re served for the postage stamp, words to the effect that one cent wlllcarry them anywhere. The fact la. these csrds, as they are called.-are mailable only merchandise, and when aent to foreign countries the charge Is JO cents instead at I nenti of these cards find -their--way-to the dead letter office. It would aatound people who Tiave Tio idea-of the-maae of material of thla kind, which is Im properly mailed, to aee lust how much of It is thrown out every day in every large city in tha country- Dead Cards for 7apaa- The contributions from San Francisco and New York to the pile of dead mat ter which comes' to Washington foots up to literally carloads each month, and within the paat few years, or since this postal fad started, the "dead cards" ad dressed to Jspan alone, which have been aent on here from San Francisco, would be sufficient to paper every room In the White House with these souvenirs. People who desire ta remember their friends with souvenir carda, and about five people out of every 10 do so now adays, should consult the postal author ities In" tha ' city in which they mall their missives if thev desire to avoid tne loss of the postage and the original cost of the card. ' - 'in i -- SALOON MEN FAIL TO ' tr r-1 nui nnni rniiiii MARC tiui v. urr-.iv. IUVVIM ( "Deeisf Dispatch te The Joornal.) Union. Or., Nov.. 10.-For several weeks the saloon men of this city havs been making an effort to make Elgin an open, town, but so -far havs failed. The present city council compels the saloonrto close their places of business at midnight and all day of Sunday. Since the extension of the O. R. a?N. began from thla -place to.WalloWa coun ty a large force of men has been em ployed on the construction work, and the saloon men, who want their trade, have petitioned the council several times to haye the ordinance regulating Sunday closing "revoked. A large floating popu lation that always follows railroad con struction work has Inhabited the town since operations began, and ss a con sequence the hotels could not accom modate- the people. . Several railroad subcontractors also favor a wide-open town.- - They ; argue that It Is Impossible to. hold this class of men In a "closed" town. The council has refused every proposal to open ths town. 1 Just Arrived. We have, lust received the ' Second shipment of ladles' large etwboy hats, in white, brown and .nutria, Samuel Rosenblatt A Co.,' corner Third and Mor- Football Willamette University vs. Multnomah, One of the season's best... ftaturdny, November 11, at.t o'clock. Multnomah Field. Admission 10c , 1 . " IT " .. '. ' 1 - ! Jt Ji . - V V ... 1 THESE ARE SOME NEW ONES THE BEAUTIFUL EMPIRE COATS All who see us say, "Your coatUtock is the greatest in li$wn." It is trejiendous. AH 2 kinds of coats.j,Wewill today and the remainderofthis week be ableJo show vou about 2,000 X Ladies Coats. 7T;.r77.'7T'r: -77 '"7 - V : New Winter Shirtwaist Suits Don t fail to call and see these and don t f ail to note that we show more "Coats- in our ' 2 window than any three stores inPortland. We have strong assortments of Suits, Long Coats, ? : Box Coats, Jacket and Eton-itylelSuitsyott-wilgethat-yoiiwant.- .e " WE WANT YOUR TRADE, and remember, we own, operate and maintain a,manufac ' turing plant" for. the making of Ladies' Garments, and have the real man tailors to fit-vou. i The garments you purchase in no sucn equipment eisewnere "Petticoats, Dress Skirts, etcT SPECIAL NOTICE Frorn 6 p.. m. until closing time, 9 THE J. M: 'A CMESON CO: 1 U OVER PONTIFF Evidence of Pope Pius' Physical Decline Causes Great Anx iety in Church. PRELATE SUFFERS FROM DISEASE OF THE HEART Adherents of Church's Right to Tem poral Power Give Pontiff Consid erable Trouble Which Aids in Un dermining His Health. (Journal Spaelal Sarvlee.t Parts, Nov. 10. Dispatches from Rome havs given rise to much disquietude re garding the health of Pope Plua. His immediate entourage and tha whole Vatican has become greatly worried. at the evldenee ' of his physical decline. It has been discovered that .the-pope has been suffering for several years from an affection of the heart, which has latterly given tha physicians much anxiety. . The pope's closest advisers have cautioned him not to engage In further fatiguing- receptions, and told hlm'hls temperament Is quite the oppo site of the lata Pope Leo XIII. who was so well abls to stand Idng fatigue. While Leo was Inclined to be rather cold and completely aelf-contalned. Pope Plua la of an emotional disposition, im pressionable and easily agitated.-, ; Adherents or tne old papal poucy or rigorously upholding the church's rtsht to temporal power, opposed by Pope Leo, and equally set aside by Pops Plus, are giving the pontiff considerable trouble, undermining hla potlqjr- of maintaining aof Entente cord tale with the Italian' "government. Thess cares and worries aid the natural physical falling that; la seriously -undermining bis health. ... v TWO TOWNS WANT-NEW PROJECTED SAWMILL ' " '. (Bpertat Dlseatch te Ths loortial.l "Elgin,. Or., Nov.. 10. The Oeorga W, Palmer Lumber company, with head quarters at La Orande, and which, also has Interests in - this section,' has an nounced Its intention of Installing at Elgin or at La Orande a large sawmill of 100.000 feet rapacity dally, employ ing 100 men. Thla company owns a large area of timber property In the Blue mountains north of Klgin, which will be tapped by the extension of the O. R. N., and as soon as railroad facilities will permit access lo this great timber belt, the company will begls construction of the large mill.' La Grand and' El sin commercial, bodies are bidding for the mill. . L- VATICAN WORRIED Saturday Specials Twelve different styles of regular $18 garipents. There are about 100 of these coats, Empire, box. ripple ; J lone, medium and short - lomorrow.v v. . The best coat ever listed in this paper at J $22. Special tomorrow only sip I f- . J our stort will be handled in an as we maintain at our store., vve 4 Follow the It CAN'T LAST FOREVER JAPANESE IIMa Our immense stock is rapidly decreasing every article going regardless of cost. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT. Our auctions have attracted thousands of Portland people, who have benefited by the wonderful values .'offered by us. .! , . , , Bargains Galore for All An Exceptional Opportunity, for the .CHRISTMAS ; -' - ir' . .Shopper.-,:v":;::!;;r;:;;::::":rrx;. .SALES DAILY 2 ' ,.a Japan 267 WASHINGTON STREET STEEL CARS FIRST USED IN SOUTHERN SUGAR TRADE Henry Clay Evans Returns From London to Co Into Manu- . . facturing Business. : (Weektagtos Bants of The Joereal.) Washington; p. . C., Npv. 10. Henry Clay Evana, who for a year or more was consul-general to London, in which po sition he waa recently succeeded by former Postmaster-Sjleneral Wynne, has returned" to Chattanooga, ' Tennessee, where he has engaged frt the manufao ture of ateel cars. Speaking of the recent announcement that the Pennsyl vania and some of the other large rail roads propose to adopt steel as the ma terial for the manufacture of passen ger coaches, Mr. Evans said today: "It Is not generally known, but It Is a fact nevertheless, thst about to years ago wa began ths construction of smalt steel ' cars for tha sugar csne trade of Louisiana. At first these cars wers of one ton rapacity and were built to rnn Upon rallroada of only two feet gauge. mot expert manner. You will find 2 nave a splendid-line of "511k- :30 VcJockSaturday evening, p. m." and 7 :S0 p. ra. Trading Co. Gradually tha ordera for Increased sties In these care have grown until today we are building all those ars of SO tons capacity and of a gauge only slightly under tha standard. . This only Indicates thai' Uis southern planters arej adopting modern methods and they have learned that the larger the load hauled at one time tha cheaper ths cost of transportation. "I xpect,' concluded Consul-Genera ' Evans, "In a very few years the ma- -jority of the rallroada In the country will abandon wood practically . alto gether and will confine ' their - rolling stock to steel only." , WORK BEING RUSHED ON SELLW00D,PLANTS (Rperlak Dispatch te The Josraal.l.i Sell wood, Nov. 10. Work Is. progress ing very rapidly on the big plant of HUlburn Co., on tha river front near -the tannery. This company la now , erecting a big scouring mill and wool puller. Two buildings are now In courser of ' construction. The larger one, on the water front," la three stories-. In belght and la 40 by .100 feet In sis. r The other Is .av one-story building. 4t by 10 feet' ' A apur la being built from the O. W, p. Railway enmpany'a line. This trsrk will be completed. In two-or three 'days, --- A : lengths Crowds
