The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 01, 1906, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., April 01, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textm 1 ! - . - THE' 'OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, ? SUNDAY MORNINO. APRIL 1,. US3. I ' 1gA V ' MMB.WY8cDONAUD PLOT TO BLOW UP LOSES HER ALL TO TvoCarIoads--ROi MADAME AZA U0LMES-RIB8ECKE ' Only Jlelses OniuM en Faolfl . , - WED I Have just arrived. THIS. FAMOUS RANGE jives absolute satisfaction under all tests and ie source of saving in, household expense, as it DOES NOT WASTE.FUEL,', . . 1 '.'I . : "vTV-,Vi v '. '" X : ,'. Political Party Exists Throughout "Tragedy, ; Misery, Murder and .'.Island to Make Govern-'-ment Trouble. i Suicide nd Shattering of -' . Tradition Marks Love. The new shipment just received e ompletes our line so that we can now , I- furnish Royal Rival Ranges in any desired sies and At Prices Ranging:' Prom WOULD1 DESTROY PALMA ' AND MEMBERS OF FAMILY THROWS AWAY WEALTH . . -TO LIVE WITH TRIBE "A !A Rival ElMes CUBAfi LEADER NDIAH 1 r- i - Stepfather '.Cute. Her Qut of Will and Kill Him sell Over Disgrace AD Undaunted, : Romance. - Maid Reglixes Her (gpetlal Dlapatie bj LukI Wire to The Jooiat r Ienrr, March II. Miss Cor Marl Arnold snd Albino Chavarrla. hw Indian lover, are on their way to Denver, where ' they expect to be married by Dean H. Martyn Hart, rector of Bt.-John'a Epis copal church.' .They left Santa. Fe thl morning over the Santa Fe road after meeting with repeated refusala to offi ciate by Santa Fe mlnlaters. Miss Ar- "oldeaine6"6w-i-hatraW-tO tie the nuptial knot. .? ' ' - Tragedy, misery, the breaking of T ra lly Uca and the shattering of tribal tradltlooa dear to. the heart of the red mtn have followed la the wake of the mad lrifatuatloa of Mlea Arnold for Al- -bine-Chavarrla, the full-blooded pueblo Indian, whom ahe la bow about to marry. It haa been a Ion story of suicide, mur der and suffering that haa characterised -ohaptee after-chapter of the tale. jTom the day that ahe met him at a carnival. back In the fall of 187. it haa been a succession of heartachea and pain, en- 1 dured . sometimes - by relatives of the woman and again borne leaa stoically. The traced which broke up the home f Frank U. Renter two years sgo last ' month was directly attributed to the ' love of the Denver girl for the man from -the Santa Clara reservation end tbeli many meetings at the Senter home, which Senter opposed but his wife fa vored, resulted finally in Senter shoot-. -. ing his wife and then committing sut ctde. '.', ". : - The suicide of' George Wilder, step father of Mies Arnold, a year aco nest - month waa a result of his mental -suf-' feting over the-disgrace which he felt had come upon hie family. " r . - Fixed In her determination to sur , tender all the privilege of ' white woman and go and dwell among the , Indians, Miss Arnold haa sven sacrificed 'a third Interest in an estate valued at II 00,00 a to have her way. Because of her infatuation, which was a thorn in the aide of her stepfather, a - pioneer resident of Denver, she was cut off with 11.000, while-her two sisters shared equally in the balance of ths fortune. Undaunted by Tepeated threats of dls ' inheritance. Mies Arnold waited for her Indian lover, paying-visits now and then to the reservation. Knowledge that her actions had driven her stepfather to a .: watery grave did not check ber- deelre . to become the bride of the Indian. - ' - Veld as Sasaa.. f v ' (BperUl Dlipetrb to The Jeernel.t Fendleton, Or March I i. John Da vidson, former 'Athena rancher, waa arrested in this city yeeterday on hia arrival from Portland, having -written threatening letters to persons in Athena. He is held as insane, Davidson owned valuable land near Athena, and a year ago sold out. Since that time Davidson , has been traveling around and spending , money freely. In all he has gone 1 through several thousand dollars. He 4 will be examined before Judge 'Bean Monday. . .'. .....,! - v.'.' FREE Utxplf srt ef OooipHixloa Cream., takes for sasiplea. te stoaey FREE. Imtnwtloe es bow to are for tbe rare aiw roniDletlaei. It la aot eeceaaary to hire ether to preaarra yoac beautjt . -1 , FREE TreataMet or the Mtmoral ef wrinkle,. K?ary face vusht te be fair aad volupteao as 1 joe tb. , :., . FREE Treatment for th removal ef blaekbead. The, anlaancaa can be eitermlnateU with little effort. : FREE "Pifimewt ttm HI tit 'tW T quk-kly cor mnf cm. of cmip dlst, lwrwTer We are Doctors of Beauty W tok wrinkled f aad wemoot' and delectod ooOBieaaare and t7 oor WKLUC.N PB(N:KM of rene?a(IOD make then bandaeni as thoaa sf tk nalaaa la her teeo. MMB. WY8-McDONALD -, . . ... .' Buttanc te . - - j. MADAME AZA H0LMES-RI8BECKE . omrbTAL sxAtrrT raxtoaa, . . t MerrUoB, sear rk r. ? ' , .-. Tel. raciflo Itai, ,. r. SERGEANT BUTLER IS REDUCED TO RANKS (Special Dtepatch by LwMl Wire to The learaal) Maw lonaon, vonn., jnarcn . ewr- geant Michael Butler of 116th company, ooaat artillery, who recently preferred charges against Lieutenant Roy I. Tay lor and had him reduced l numoers by courtmarttal, has Just been reduced to the ranks. Lieutenant Taylor's of fense consisted of ordering Sergeant Butler, wboi occupied an orchestra aeat in front of him at the theatre, to change bla coupon tor- a seat to some other part of. the house. Butler . refused to obrvi claiming he was not subject to his superior's orders in a theatre, and. reported the matter to Captain K. H. MaMastsrs, the commanding of fleer at Fort Trumbull, who was responsible for Lieutenant. Taylor's trial at Governor's Island.-' T:..:.:-r- . Sergesnt Butlsr, It is alleged, struck; a private in nts company a xew usre ago, who was placed-under arrest and confined to quarters without leave. He broke away from the garrison andpaid a Short Visit to the city ana wnen n returned to the fort he wae rearrested and Immediately reduced to the rank for offenses unbecoming - a non-commissioned officer of the United States army. e T4 Ueans. .. ' (SpeeUl Dlaeateb to The Jewraal.) Milton, Or March U.be recent ae- tlon of the UmatUla county court-requiring a lioense of 100 a year from any outside company selling vehicles In ths county Is being tested. A concern has unloaded two carloads or Buggies at teu ton, and . is now , peddling them among the farmers of that section. The agents are likely to be prosecuted unless th Hoense is paid. . (perlaf DUpatehbjr Leaaed Wlr to Tb Jeoraal) Havana,. March II. Cuba's troubles are not yet over. , Th Cuban govern ment has become 'acquainted with the fact that there exists throughout 'the island a party of political "outs." who are bent - upon - making - trouble The finding of dynamite, arms-and ammuni tion today was a little matter in itself, but the secret police -have learned that the man who received the innocent look- We eaa ing par ksgs hy express has beonjeoeiv. lng many similar ones. A isw speci mens such as the one rouno. oy tne ponce would soon amount to an equipment not to be deapiaed by the government. A few nights ago there was held a meeting In Lopes Keclo street, at which the most violent .' malcontents in the country were represented. . The' alleged subject Under discussion - wss bow to prsvent President Pal ma from taking his seat sgaln on May to and how to prevent the reconvening of congress on April f. . Some reports declare that a plot was hatched whereby certain per sons were to get upon the roofs of the senate building with dynamite bombs, which they had only to throw upon tire root of the palace in oraer. to -destroy the president and his family a wslL Detectives have been placed on tne roofs of adjoining buildings . and the palace guard has been again increased. Prominent Uberain, who ' were con cerned In the miniature rising Just be fore the December elections and who have been pardoned for their misdeeds, arealleged, to . be concerned in the plot. ' . ":r" r- " President Palm a asked whether ot not sufficient . proof bad been gathered to convict a certain general of conspiracy against - the publio order. -The secret police had to confess' that sufficients proof wss not available and the presi dent then expressed the wish that the man be not arrested. f eeeeeeee wt MR. CAKE OPPOSED TO TRUSTS. -,jr '-r s $ WEEKLY H0MESEEKERSV V, EXCURSIONS TO WEST (special uaipaica oj Mim iv ixw w t mm nm it Chicago, March II. It Is almost certain-that-weekly homeseeksrs' excur sions will rule during the remainder of the current year In the entire western section of the country. : Efforts, to secure ' a ' meeting of executive officers to discuss the matter with the view of .having ' the three nortHweatern roads, which have . an nounced their intention to run weekly excursions, cancel their notices to this sffeot have thus far failed. The three roads are the Wisconsin Central, the Chicago Great Western and the Burling ton, They Justify their action by point ing out that they are meeting , the wishes of their connections north and west of St PauL The first excursion under the new ar rangements will be run next Tuesdsy It is certain that excursions to the southwest will be run Just as frequently and on the same days as they are to the northwest This will force the western roads to take similar action. H. M. Cake, Republican candidate for United States Senator, Is . Absolutely opposed to trusts . In hia platform be declares that combina tion of oapltal organised for the purpose of controlling the utilities and necessities of the country to the exclusion of legitimate competition are contrary to public policy. In derogation of the rights of the people, and , snouia some unaer tne oen or tne law. . . .- i -r Mr. Cake goea further and declares that where acta are committed In violation of the law, that not only should the trust corporation itself be prevented from doing business, but thoss who wilfully proceed to violate th provisions of the anti-trust law, should be punished tor the offense. -,..... - . ' "It Is my settled conviction thst the time has come when the Federal Government should take stringent measures in suppression of the trust evil," saya Mr. Cake. "Colossal aggregation of capital, amassed for the palpabla purpose of stifling competition and ruining Independent busl nees msn. In the Interests of a monopoly of the people's necessities. Is plainly an offense against public policy, dsservtng of the most stringent corrective legislative measures." . - -,- On every eooaal on where th Opportunity haa presented Itself, Mr. Oak) haa eome out flat-footed la opposition to the trait policy and be la plainly with the people and the President on thle issue, as he is upon many ether Important questions, including that of railroad rats regular eeeeeeeeeMeeeeeee,e4eeeeeeteeeee Pcraona Planned to Get on Senate Buildings , WithPyriamita ' Bombs J in . Order to Cause Wholesale De struction. '. ' , ; .,.'., TWELVE THOUSAND NEW ARRIVALS IN ONE DAY (Special Dltpateh by Leases Wlr to Tb Joeraat) New York, March 11. The largest number of immigrants ever brought to anAmerican -port in one day came Into New Tork harbor Thursday, and at one time It seemed that even the great man-handling machinery of Kills Island would be clogged. The total receipts Of material for cltlsenshlp was 11,111. To the Immigration officials this rutJ is Inexplicable. Alwaya In the aprtng th tide of incoming Europeans Is at its greatest,- but - this year " thenlgh water mark seems to be reached today, fully six weeks before the usual time. With all the talk as to undeslrabls im migrants it was a pleasant surprise to the immigration officials when one steamship landed 1,017 third clasa pas sengers, of whom more than 60 per cent were Irish,-for ths Irish are re garded as . very desirable immigrants. I EARTHQUAKE SHOCK 0 t: , FIVE HOURS' DURATION (Special Dlapatek by Leased Wire to Toe Journal! Baltimore, March II. The greatest earthquake shock . in' point of duration aver recorded by the seismograph, or earthquake recorder, at the Johns Hop kins university, has been impressed and developed on a film of that machine. The record,-which-wae developed by Dr. Harry T. Held, who has charge of the apparatus, showed that ths shook began January II last, at 10:41 a. m., and con tinued for five hours,. Tbla time is al most double the duration of the shock hlch haa , held the record until this time, the earthquake ' that occurred March It, 1101, at 1:10 p. m, from- Ouatemala, and which caused the earth to shake for three hours.' WILL GUIDE PARTY OF ' SIXTY HOMESEEKERS (Sprial Dlapatek to The Jearael.) Cheyenne, Wyo., March 11. H. C. Wallls, secretary of the Umatilla County Development league of Pendleton,' Ore gon, Is here watting to accompany a party of 10 Oklahoma homeseekers to Umatilla county, where they will select farms and settle. - Wallls haa been doing a lot of canvassing in the eaat, and aaya there will be a big Influx of people, to Oregon this spring snd summer. ' ' Veadletom Xlks also. ' (Special tMapatra to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., March 11. Pendleton lodge. No. 101, B. P. O. B., held its an nual election of officers In this ctty last evening, the following having been chosen , to serve during the ensuing year: ': . :: ..' Exalted ruler, Charles J. Ferguson; esteemed leading knight. J. H. Lawrey; esteemed loyal knight. Fred W. Lamp kin; esteemed lecturing knight, O. A. Ferguson; secretary, Harry C. Thomp son: treasurer. C K. Bean; trustee, Q. A..Hsrtman 8r.;tyler, W. A. Brown. R. Alexander was elected a delegate te the grand lodge, which meets at Denver In, July. A diaouaalnn was held aa to the ad visability of building a new Elks' home and opera bouse aonbineei in a anaieion. $27 to $73 . THE DEMAND for some sixes of this popular Range haa been so great that we have been obliged to disappoint many of our customers by keeping them waiting until our new line couM get here, and we take this oppor tunity of informing them and any one desiring a Range that WE CAN NOW SUPPLY all sixes from our new stock. : . .; We sell ROYAL RIVAL RANGES 39 PER CENT CHEAPER than v any Range of similar Quality is bein g sold, and invite an inspection of tha merits of this, the finest, best fitted, best wearing Range on the market The Ro Henry Jenning & Sons, ; First and Yamhill Sts. DREADS ASIOII BY RUSSIANS Viceroy of India Confesses to Fear of Attack by Slavs From the North. ; v INCREASED TAXATION , FOR BIQ NATIVE ARMY Trie Now Paid for Troops Regarded as Premium for Assurance of Re talnlnc " Britain Power ; in the Far Eait. .. .. ... .... (Opyrlgkt, Reerat Hws Service, b; . Wire te The JoaraaL) - Calcutta, March II. That Great Brttr aln continues to fear a Russian invasion of India was confassed by the viceroy, the Earl of Mlnto, In reply to a. 'move ment by the native members of the vice regal counoll to cut down the army budget, . ...... .... . The total of the estimates for m til ts ry expenditures as handed tn by Lord Kitchener, commander-in-chief of 1 the British forces In India, is enormous. The government hesitates to give oat the figures for fear of ths agitation which will result among the populace In view of a heavy increase of taxation. In the debate on the military budget, the native members of the council 'pro tested that the. amount demanded waa unnecessary, asserting that the strength of Russia was broken. Lord Mlnto, re plying, said: "1 cannot agree that Russia's reverses have minimised the danger on the fron tier for all time. I am afraid that we shall be much more Impelled to consider the effect those reverses sustained In ths Russo-Japanese war will have on the pride of a high-spirited race. . "In time Russia will fsel competent to recover He lost prestige and the price now paid for our army is a prem ium for the Insurance of India." In view of this alarmist speech. It is expected, no further opposition on the part of the counoll will be shown. BELMONT WANTS RACING 7 UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL (Special IMipatra by T.ead Wlr to The JoereaD Washington, Maroh II. August Bel mont, who came here for the purpose of wstching his 1-year-old Okonlte run In the Oxnsrd Dinner stakes at Bennlngs today and had the .pleasure of seeing him win.- called on the president. At the "Whits -House itns statea-that- Mrr Belmont's call was purely a formal one and that he simply paid bis respects to the president. ' - -It is understood bowsver, that Mr. Belmont Is much wrought up ovar ths resentment against corruption on race tracks and the fact that efforts have been made to suppress racetrack gamb ling. It la said further that the intro duction of the Caasldy-Lanslng anti-race bill in New Tork and the attacks made upon bookmakers here haa "thoroughly aroused- Mr. Belmont. ' It is said that Mr. Belmont urged the president to stand for a bill nationalising - horse racing and placing it under federal su pervision. Another report is that Mr. Belmont talked over the matter ; of campaign contributions with tha president. MEXICO PREPARES TO - SELL LOWER CALIFORNIA (Special Dlapatek by teased Wre te The learaal) Mexloo City, March 11. It la reported in official circles that the government is preparing to open negotiations for ths sale of Lower California to the United States. ' , Advices received from '' Lower Can fornia say there will be little if any op position to such a transfer. There are several large mining com panies in the peninsula, which are oper ated by Americana. A majority of the principal industries, however, and much of the land ef Lower California, is in the hands of forelgnsrs. . A French oon oern owns a copper mining Industry, which is ths most Important single con cern tn the peninsula. ROBBERY OF SAFE-' v STILL A MYSTERY - . r r (ftpeetel Dtaveteh t The JearaaLt ' Vancouver, "Ween.. March 1 1. Mys tery still surrounds the robbery of lltO from the safe of Attorney Donald Me Maater on Friday night. Although Rher Iff Bleseoksr and Chief of Police Bate- IMC For .Ae Easter Siiiil iZLlWeAVM Make One to Your Measure for. - - : - - From $20 to $40 f. j::X'-':-:-r. '-.:J-i. r 800 Pattema to Choose From Worsteds, i. r : " - Cheviots, Serges SXX'j rXX: The moat popular fabrics this season, are the BLUES aad GRAYS. V -' :':-.-',..v-' '" VW'V: w.v:.,.,- We offer ten different weights and weaves of Blue Serge to choose from, and have blue linings and blue buttons made especially . for those suits. - - :- ' j- - In grays we offer an endless variety.' Plain, solid gray in chev iot, worsted or serge.- Beautiful grays with an almost imperceptible , overline or plaid, i Patterns exclusive with the Columbia' Woolen Mills Co. Shown nowhere else on the Pacific coast. ' " : Look over these patterns. A suit to your: measure for $20 to40. v:-vvy:. .,-,;';,;,;'.''. ; - : U1NI FORMS ..th . . . 7 , We are better equipped to turn out uniforms than any es- . tabUshment in .the Pacific Northwest. Every garment made in our shops represents the same thorough workmanship and' superior quality material shown in our big coat advertisement. (D!IX0 . . ' ....".'." "- ' ELKS' BUILDING, STARK AND SEVENTH STREETS A WORD TO THE WISE A This Is the time to buy your Runsbouts, Driving Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Stanhopes, Spring Wagons and Harness . We are making Inducements for early spring sales f" . i. . ,-m r i mi iiimjl ji .i "r""t ', ( : BAIN WAQONS : .MOLiNEBAIN ITS EASY TO SELL HENNEY BUGGIES .wmi i a Bin i ii i ii ihm i ' ii j iii i BSHawiaaiiiiP f i t,i They're so widely snd favorably Jcaowa ? i ana me once u nfoi . - CO . . 320-328 PAST MORRISON STREET J man have been working on the ease all day, no dues have, been unearthed. That the robber er robber .'were familiar with what went on about the offloe dur ing Friday is almost certain, as Mr. Molfsster says he Is not In the habit of leaving money. In hia safe over bght and it was because he received the motley after banking hours that it was left in the safe. . , . . A Tends AttaaV 1.--V From th Chicago News. "According to the papera," said the alleged tunny man. '. "an Ohio sheriff elopsd with locomotive last week." . . "Was It a lovs match?" asked friend T . ; "Prohably not,w' replied the party the funny part, "although there seeitu to hava been tender attachment."