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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1905)
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 22, 1901 SECRETLY DISCUSS IVATSOH CASE Washington Board of Control . Arrives at Vancouver and . ' Gets Busy. . : NO CHARGES HAVE , i YET BEEN PREFERRED Superintendent Will Make Statement '. for Publication When Accusation ; I Made KnownMarshall Did Not f Ask lor Position. ". SpeUl Plapateh to Tlx Journal.)' Vancouver, Wash., Dec.' ja. Pursu ant to the effort that la being mad to oust Superintendent Wateon from hla poat at the head of the School for De fective Youth,- which poeltion ha has held elnce 1887, the board of, control arrlvad her - this , morning; at :45 o'clock and at 10 o'clock -was In aesaton behind closed doors. . ' , The members are all present M. F. -Klncaid of Seattle la chairman. .And - f. H. Davla and H. T. Jones of Deep Creek are the other members. All of them 'refuse to talk on the subject. , - Superintendent Wateon will make. nH SPECIALS for Ms ana . , ." r V . ' ' Saflurta We are just on the eve of : Christmas, , and ' this . shoe store desires to do its part in bringing happiness to every heart, and to show that we meari 'what we say we have , reduced prices on these hafld (some Alfred Dolges Ladies' Felt Fur Trimmed Slippers from $1.50 to 98c (he pair -They come In ' black and brown and are fascinating beauties. ? We also have re-v duced prices, of these $125 Men's Fine Slip pers (o 80c S And Men's and Boys Em broidered Slippers boys' sizes, 11. to iyt at...... 50 Men's sizes 6 to 12 at, .50 A great variety of other Slip pers at reduced prices. Everybody knows that slip pers are the most popular Christmas presents to be had, and nowhere in Portland is the assortment more elegant or compkte. ; ' -- , r 1 Slice 230-232 Morrison St. v..- -v. . -: Near Second " tore statement further than that no charges have a yet been preferred against him, but that when charges are preferred. If such action Is taken, ha will then make a statement for publication. W I Hi am N. Marshall, who- has been named as successor to Mr, Watson, la at present 'a teacher under the. man that (Jovernor Mead and the members of the board are. trying; to depose. Mr. Marshall states that the position ha now occupies -under Mr. Watson la one with which he Is well satisfied, that ha never made any attempt to secure the place for which ha Is now slated, and that his reunions with the head pt the school haw always been of tha most am It-able nature. . - Tha matter la considered In Clarke county as a purely political move, as j hava been made , to depose Watson. Governor Rogers sought to effect Jhls removal and he came very near losing his place while McBride was governor. POSTAGE ROAD PLEASES , MAY SHIPPERS Goods Suffer No DelayNorth " Bank Attracting Much At- . . tention Among Farmers, I (Special Dlepetcb te Tbe Journal, t Arlington, Or.. Dec. 12. The.new rail road project haa beguft ' to attract tha attention of tha farmera and atockmen all along tha upper Columbia, as work horaea and- Teed are In (Treat demand. The varloua contractora along: tha north bang-tine' hava pitched their campa and some few have the grading; weU under way. Albert Grant and Henry at Mc Fee both have camps In the vicinity pf thla place. w, . . Business men of all classea expect a prosperous' season tha coming year and tha DroseectSTfoi-the future of aha city ara very flattering, when It la 'assured that the river wui aooa M opened ana a double-track railroad on each bank of tha river seems a certainty. Merchants and farmers on both sides of tha Columbia ara paying much at tention to tha freight rates of late and a great many both In Oregon and Wash ington hava signified their lntentioneof patronizing tha boats. Those who hava made ahlDmenta from Portland by tha water route hava found tha new means of transportation to be entirely satis factory, aa tha general opinion pre vailed that there would ba some delay at the state portage road, but thla has been proven a mistake, aa all shipments up to data hava been received here lust at tha time tbe achedule of tha boat companlea promised. "T" v :,:, WORK ON ARLINGTON'S FLOATING WHARF BEGINS --.- -v,:',-'-" v.m. -a '(Special IHapaieh Wrhe1 Journal.) -Arlington. Or.. Dee. 22. Work haa been progressing tha paat ' few - days upon tha new floating public wharf which tha city la Installing at tha coot of Main street' All tha lumber la now on the ground and tha hull la almost finished. The work la under tha super vision of County Commissioner SnelL Mr, Staunton of Portland, who designed tha floating warehouse,' Is In personal charge of tha building. : When complete ed. this dock or wharf' will ba 19 feet -beam by feet in length, supporting m warehouse of tha aame dimenalons. Tha city will have complete) charge of tha structure,1 , which will serve aa a free puono lanaing ior an manner or nver craft At present there la but one boat plying thla portion of tha -river, tha Mountain Gem. -- Tha Columbia la undergoing repairs at Blalock and tha Hannaford la In the drydock at Alns worth. . Both will be la commlsalon before many days, -tha Hannaford In charge of Captain Baughman having a contract to deliver 60 carloads of rail' road material to various points along tha nortn bank railroad. , ALASKA CLIMATE NOT SO " COLD AS REPRESENTED - ' (Joaraal Bpaclsl Service.)- Washington. D. C, Dec 22. Ia It as cold In Alaaka aa tha story writers. tourists 'and other dealers In' fiction would , hava tha American people be lieve 7 Major William A. Glaasford, U. 8. A., chief signal offlcer of the depart ment of the Columbia, thlnka not, and ha waa up there In connection with tha eatabllshment of tha extensive cable and telegraph systems. Ha lntenda to ahow ha is right by having signal offl cers In Alaska aand him daily tem perature and general weather reporta. Tha first of thaaa received wars -for November IS- Ha didn't take the coaat villages, . where tha temperature - is i mud aa on tha AUantlo seaboard, but confined hla observation to tha interior towns. 'At Sain-' it was r 11 degrees above, tha aama aa at many points in tha states; Keystone had tha same tem perature aa Denver. Colorado; MoCar thy'a, that of Helena, Montana: Balcha, aa Boise City, Idaho, and Chena, as Flagstaff, Arlsona. Major Glaasford will make public theae reporta with comparlaons from time to Urns. - ;. . - ,... v- . ' V ' fcossa a Leg for Wine. , ' . (Special Dispatch ! The Joarnal.t ' , Beattle, Deo. 32. K. K. Moors, a young engineer from Belllngbam, ar rived In Seattle yesterday with ISS tucked in1 his trousers pocket with which to buysn arttflclnl leg to replace tha wooden stamp that ha baa limped about on for many months. Tha store in which ha waa to purchase the arrt flclnl limb waa closed when ha reachedl t Deaiiie, m ihi mailt n uwciuea iu the alghta awaiting the opening of tha store. The seventh bottle found his money gone. He went home without his new leg. ,.,-',.....- ,, , .(,' .. - Artlsaas Sleet Offloers. . (Special Dlapatch te Tbe Joarnal.) 1 Forest Grove, Or., Dec. 22. Assem bly No. 2T, United Artisans, haa choaen the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Bella Walker, P. M.: WIU C. Kertaon, M. A.; Mrs. Emma Chand ler superintendent; C. B. Stokes, s retary; Dr. C. BS.- Gelger, treasurer; Ia C. Walker, Inspector; Mrs. W. C. Kert aon, senior conductor; Mrs. W. B. Haines, Junior conductor; . Walter . N. Sears, master of ceremonies. - ' JtagTO Vsorolda BUaged. ; ' (Jnarnal Speflal Swvlre. ' . Jersey City, N. J., Decv 22. Edward H. Tapley, a negro, waa hanged thla morning- for murdering his wife, . - , ' Sweethearts and Wives v Will appreciate a Christmas pfeaent if It cornea from Clarke Bros.' beautiful flower store, 281 Morrison street Hun dreds of pretty thlnga In planta and flowers ara on display all week, and any ef them will tickle the hearts of your lady friend and relatives. We never had such a large and Una lot of blooming planta at Christmas time, while our fern dishes and decorative planta are, superior to any aver svsen In Portland heretofore. Our prlcea On thfa cluse bt goods have not been advanced. All are offered at the usual. low prices which prevail at our store every day In tha year. . . ...... , . A Present Every Day. in the Year Folks' lastes in music are j ' various. i. - ;. ;-.-' Some ' prefer a soprano voice, some a tenor or a con-i tralto. v ;; .-;.. - .;'.; I So it is with pianos. There "is a difference in the timbre or tone quality. : ;. . , ; Our stock is so large anl chosen with 6uch taste and discernment that whatever , ' youi. piano ' preference ' may , t be, we -are able to give you " the best in that grade. , If you prefer a soprano voice, of course you prefer ; .to hear the best soprano. X - So with pianos,, if you a4- mire depth and expression, : the Fischer, speaks with a, voice capable of fitting itself to- your varying' moods. ' - The Fischer is'.scLrespon- sive to the totlch and feeling-"" "of the player that it runs the - whole gamut of human emo- . . tion.; ' i ", .f:::r- The Fischer answers every feeling from L Allegro to II , Penseroso. . .. "'X, We have Just received a ? " lare" shioment of " these ' splendid instruments. They ' styles, sizes, and prices, but. are all alike in ' quality ' Fischer quality. . , Discerning musicians com-,, pare inferior pianos, with the ; : Fischer just as ordinary . violins ; are compared ' with the Stradivarius. ' " If you wish to buy ' a Christmas present that is a j present every day in the year , for all that are in-hearing, buy a Fischer. Don't hesi tates on account of the ex- - - pense. Just a small payment, . - and then $2.00 a week, is all C- that is necessary to put you . in possession ot one of these ' magnificent instruments. . ,We give especial attention to out-of-town trade. Write -or telephone. : Allen & Gilbert . Ramaker Co. SIXTH AND MORRISON. The Oldest, , Largest and Strongest Piano and Organ .; House in the Pacific North west -""y.r-" --r- SHERIFFS AGAINST THE GAMBLERS Resolve That Laws Should Ba f Enforced to tha " Letter. ACTION MEANS MUCH FOR CIVIC CONDITIONS In Annual Convention Strong Arms ' of tha Law Indorse Policy Inaug , orated by Word and Ask Life Sen l tence for Three Felony Convictions, Advance in sentiment In favor of en forcement of anti-gambling laws waa reflected yesterday when tha Associa tion of Sheriffs of Oregon adopted' a resolution declaring that it waa tha duty of all sheriffs to strictly enforce such laws. ... The pronouncement"" Is looked upon by. citizens and politicians aa exceptionally-significant of tha ex istence of a powerful demand for bet- er clvlo conditions In tha state. Heretofore few sheriffs have believed that they could successfully enforce the antl-gambl!ng lawa for the reason that the people of their communities were not prepared to back such a movement with sufficient unanimity. - When tha sheriffs' convention as sembled Wednesday It waa understood that some Important announcement -would follbw, but few persons were pre pared to learn,... that the association would' officially .declare for the .anti gambling crusade which haa been active In several of the counties.. r Inasmuch aa tn sheriffs aasemblet-ta the convention ara of both Democratic and Republican faith, tha position as sumed by tha adoption of the resolution is looked upon is absolutely divorced from partisan considerations and the opinion waa freely expressed that the effect will ba to invest tha campaign against the gamblers with a strength not heretofore possessed. "Sheriff Word of thla county Is especially pleased that ma policy thus receives Indorsement at tha hand of others holding office In tha varloua countlea. It Is believed . that In view of tha formation of a plan by a cabal of gam blers In Multnomah -county to regain the ground that ,has been lost here and to reinstate themselves in the control of tha city, county and to some extent the stste government, the resolution f tha sheriffs will operate te their disad vantage and scatter the forcee that were being rallied. A resolution waa also passed to ad vocate the enactment ' of. a law similar to thst In vogue In Washington, which provides for a life sentence Upon ' a third conviction of a felony, and also j .. . at r-" i . win - i niii ,l T: - -a tf V '. '"..-.' M I w V a I a ' I ' M SV m That Are Useful and Practical l You know that.tljere is nothing more ap- - predated as a gift than ajiice piece of Furniture. Then why don't you give use-; ful articles?' ; We show a great many nice ; articles that would make beautiful gifts -. and that certainly would be appreciated. . We make very easy terms. You don't pay any interest and there is no red tape. DECEMBER 23 AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. . we will give these 20 Beautiful Prizes-.-' away, and every lady who will visit our store on Saturday will receive a .- ". - . ' " ' " . . f - : S - A Beautiful Souvenir Free Splendid Saturday Special Rocker exactly ' at shovjp in pictnre, made from golden oak; rodded arms, paddle seat, regular $6.00 SPECIAL aaTssLsi ' FuiriniityreCo. 184-186 FIRST STREET - 185 FROINT STREET F: !- 1 providing for a life sentence upon a conviction for highway robbery. H. T."MoClallen of Douglas county waa elected president, and M. F. Cofiigan of Yamhill county, secretary. It waa de elded that all sheriffs within tha state should become members of the associa tion upon their election to office, and all retiring ahertfts retain an honorary membership.'- Thoae present were Sheriffs Bream of Baker county. Taylor of Umatilla, Md- Bhannni. ftoxton of Wasco. Lln- vllle of Clatsop, Whita of Columbia, nt -Multnomah. Connell of Wash ington, Corrlgan of Yamhill, Culver , of Marion, White of Linn, Flak of Lone, McClallen of .Douglas and Galller of Coos. . . - : ' " WANT FISH HATCHERY ; . -ON C0QU1LLE RIVER rT ' ' " - (Special -Dtepatck te Tlie Joornal.) . Baodoa. Or.. 'Dee. VX. rtataerniM oa the Cooallle river are eliroUtlni pttltlooa aAdressad to the state fwb commlsaloners askto that a hatchery he established oa the Coanlue. The risking Industry tore Is the second largest is the stste, the flsbernteB navlng naM absvt (l.SOO Beasse te tbe sute the past SMoa. . .. . iTbars la a siaall hatebery on Coos river sad sooM'fry have ea pat la the OoqaUle from that katebery, bet the eld flsbermeB .ejaln that ia the first place tbe fry are ramd kraae wbm too young and that tbe aiode of trans porting from one river te another Injures tbe fry end very few of tham live. The OoqulUe k a flrat-elaat rlsh stream the eanaerlM tore pet up IS.ooA rases and dis tribute to the fishermen S14.O0U this season. and It ts thousbt that tbe eemmtasHiaers will sot hesitate to establish a hatchery. ' C0RVALLIS COUNCIL TO . ACT ON FRANCHISE ' (Special DISTwtcfe te Tbe Jouraal ) . " CervalUs. Dee. aa. The rrancblee aekuig tbe Corral lie city council for the prtTUege of plac ing polea la tbe . streets sod Installing elec trical power for oes la Oorrallls, for a perM ef SO years. Is still sending. In ttoueooncll, elthouffe tbe matter was aMroeeea. st tbe last eooacll meetlns' and certain eonceaalone of. fered Mr. Welch, the representative ef tbe electrical company. The metier Is to ee flnallr settled st tbe net Taosnay Bifbt's meeting. Tbe pomt of airferesce lies in the fart that Mr. Welch, wee seeks tbe franchise. will not accept any concesalonS for a leaser period than tbe SO years.. . K w BnloUe lav XoapitaX . (Special Dispatch te Tbe Joanisl.) ' Orangevllle, Ida., Deo. It. Mrs. Fred Noves. wife of one of the well-known men In Idaho county, committed aufclde in the Orangevllle hospital at' 11:30 o'clock yesterdsy by drinking strych nine. She leave a, husband and two small children. ' Bhe waa a daughter of eriy pioneers named Swan. , , . , 11N THE WAY OP There's naught to dodge, . nothing to fear, in the quality of our.storeful of ready-to-use paints and paint In bulk. They won't blister or chip off are un affected by sun, rain, cold -and frosty weather. Summer or winter our paints fill the bill completely and economically. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. - nomr ajti mouxiov its. POLICE CAPTAIN CAPTURES Clad Only in His Underclothing, Captain Slover Chases Thief " c -Several Blocks. "3 '. ; Csptsm ef Police glover ye1Taf .jftsrooo captured a burglar who bad entered tbe cap tain's boobs at 4KS East Grant street. Clad only ia bis Baderelothtng, Captain Blover ehssed the Burglar for several blocks and finally eneceeded la overtaking him. - At police head euartere the fcursiar gave the same ef Charles Rocem, and waa beld te tbe srami Jury bt tbe sum of SMJO. Captals H lover waa alone In tbe bones yes- terdea (tenMon snd was saleep, when he waa ewakenMl by the ferochma barking of hit little doa-. Its raleed klmaeir In bed and dle- coveied a mas In tbe room, lis sprang ep Imme diately, but the -mas bolted dowa the stakra with Captala Blover m pursuit.. . lie mnfted tnrmien s rear Sonr Into the street .wtlb the policeman close behind blin. A large crowd m aliiered aa tbe men si! down, the street. The burglar waa finally arertakca sad tola Saul the arrtral ef a pa- Tackle Our Hardware If you want material and price aatls factlon in any and every commodity generally classed aa "hardware." The cut atvea only a hint of the hundreds of useful and ornamental articles we carry In stock for your benefit when house building or house-holding. No two ques tions about our pricing can't be beat for quality or quantity. . ' Avery (ii Co. -en nttmn iraziT, v -' Between IMae and Ash Streets. JTl health and cjiA money by-'ryV "ft VWAusina KC ( I i B - k i n g j Atl e"yyr i y ' , C. OEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Formerly loeted st an I Aide . st ean Iklrd, Has Moved (m Te the lane hnlldlns at g. g. et iUat sad atarrlae SOk. : . ,V " Entrsnee f.PL.t 1635 First Strest fcr. 0. Oes We, the great Obaeas Soetcr. Is well knows a ad ramose tbressbeat tbe U. . becsesa bis wnnderfnl ssd mervekms enres hsvs toes heralded broadeeet tbrounoat the lesgth sad breadth ot thla eosstry. Be treats say and all dlaesses with pawerful Cbtu-. roots, herbs, tods, barks and vegetable thai see entirely Bnkaears to BHdlcel snrsee Is this eoustry sad tbeeesb tbe see ef these harmlMd remedies be guaranteee ts enee catarrh, aathina. hrag troahles, rbeumatlem. nei eeoseaes. stomach, liver. kMney. femals trosMes sag en "pd-aie dleeeees. This hmooe gnetae esree wUhwet the aid ef the knife, without eelns snleons or sraca. nndreds ef teettnvwloln se Sl st sis stSeeia. Call a ad ae htm r.,e mm ats. OOaTgnxTATXOaT TMXM. ' Pa ties ta out el Um city vrtts fnt Meet sad rlrcnlsr. lacioae ee etamo. Aridreee Ihe 0. Oes We Chlseae Medio In Ce ld U Su. ear. Memsea, yertlaad. On rieaee manrhaa tai WO i - u trol wtgoa. Captain Mover snf fered severe brnlees snd cuts on tbe feet snd will be an able to sttend te bis duties for several dsys. Oreat Demand fo Oordweod. ' tSpectal Dtapateh te Tbe Joorual.) Kamela, Or., Deo, il. Never before at this season of tha year hns the mar ket been so brisk for wood, and If cars enn he secured there will be, llltle of the 1,000 cords left. This in attributed to the fact that a coal famine) has heri quite general at different Ums this fall. S r - i'LL w . -