The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING; APRIL 13. 1CS3.
OREGON ELKS WOULD MAKE1
rm FREDERICK WARDE LECTURER
i i
F. T. WightmaaT
.Election f officers by the delegates
to the second annual con van Uon of the
Oregon Stat Association -of Elks, held
In -the local lodge hall yesterday, re
sulted in the .selection of T. T. Wright
man, of Salem aa president- to aucceed
Governor George E. Chamberlain. The
latter was not a candidate for reelec
tion.' Mr. Wrlghtmeir le one of the beat
known - and most popular (Ela-of -hie
city. Hie election to fill the poet t Ion
of head officer of the state association
was by unanimous vote. ...-..
. The other officers chosen .for the
ensuing- year are aa follows: Vlee
presldenta, W. 8. Levtne, Baker-City;
C a. Phillips, The Dalles; .jS. B. Mo
DanleV Baker City'; secretary, - Mai com
Barger, Astoria; treasurer, J. H. Peare,
La Grande; chaplain. Rev. J. R. N. Bell,
Baker City1; Wgeant-at-arma. H. T. Mo
Kay, Portland; trustees, p. W. De Huff.
The Dalles; J, D. Fen ton, Portland; H.
I Henderson, Aatorla: H. H. - dinger,
Salem: F. W. Benson, Roseburg; E. V.
Carter, Ashland; C H. -Burrgraff. Al
bany; C IX Ooodnough, La, Grande; J.
I Rand, Baker City. E. B. McDanlol
of Baker City was chosen aa delegate
to the grand lodge at lta next meeting
in Denver In July.' - .'..-. .
.. .The session of tho convention war
largely attended and there waa much
enthusiasm. ; The convention .voted to
a man to Instruct Its delegate and the
delegate of all the state lodges to tbe
grand lodge to vote for Judge Harry
Melvln of Oakland for the office of
grand exalted ruler. A resolution favor-lna-
the making of this offloe a salaried
one was passed and Will be sent to tbe
grand lodge. .-
The proposition for Inducing the grand
lodge to recognise state associations aa
official atate bodies, this being intended
to bo the first step towards the organi
sation of them Into atate grand lodges
and of the present grand lodge into a
supreme grand lodge, was heartily fa
vored by every one present, and a reso
lution expressing the sentiments of the
convention waa passed unanimously.
This will be forwarded to the grand
lodge and the delegates from state
loda-es to the higher body will be In
structed to do everything possible to
bring about the desired recognition. -A
resolution expressing the sentiment
of the association In favor of the crea
tion of special offloe for Frederick
Wards was passed. This office, if
created, will be that of grand esteemed
orator and lecturing knight in the field.
It was the Ides of the association that
a sufficient salary should be attached
to the position to make It worth Mr.
Warde's time to go about over the country-expounding
the principles of- ths
order of Elks. - . ""t: r ;
PIIIK . TEA FAD Jll
WALL STREET
4.1 It ,
J. Pierpont Morgan Jr. Introduces
Custom of Four 0' Clock Tea ;
Among Financiers.
ENGLISH METHODS FIND - -;
: FAVOR IN OTHER BANKS
"', gSBSSBSSBleiSBSBnBBBaSBBBSMBSBSBnt ' ' 1
Perkins; t Patty 'and Steel Rapidly
Become Tea Drinkers, but the
' Elder Morgan Finds Water Good
. Enough for Him. ' . ' ' ; ' l
'I'.'-.- -- ; r-
, . . Moarael Special Serrte,
New . Tork. April IS J. , P.'. Morgan
Jr.. has Introduced tha custom of taking
'" afternoon" tea at 4 o'clock or there
J abouts in the office of the banking firm
" which bears his name. Many members
I of the big Wall street banking-houses
are adopting the English, custom of
. afternoon tea and wafers and as a con-
seauence members of the firm adjourn
from tbe outer business office to
nrlvale room where tea is served.
- In the London financial district the
Custom of afternoon tea drinking among
business men is generally ooservea.
Young Morgan has been at the bead of
the London house of J. P. Morgan
Co.. for several years and - during his
residence la that city has acquired the
habit. - - - -
George" W. Perkins, 'Jones Morgan
Daily and Charles Steele, other members
of the firm, are rapidly becoming tea
drinkers. The elder Morgan while here
rould not be persuaded to take part in
the afternoon teas. His lunch is said
to have consisted of a drink of water.
That the tea-drinking fad la not con
fined to one banking-house In Wall
street is borne out by the fact that the
National City bank also has tea. served.
LOG PALACE TO HOUSE
BIG FORESTRY EXHIBIT
' The forestry exhibit In the city hall
museum Is being removed today to the
Forestry , building - at the exposition
grounds, and there it will have a per
manent resting place. This action was
taken by- Curator Edmund P. Sheldon
of the museum as soon sa Mayor Lane
this morning signed his appointment to
nil the vacancy caused by the death of
Colonel l-Li. Hawkins. - , r- "
' ' The place occupied by the exhibit will
be used for- office room and part for
other museum exhibits. The mounteo
specimens of beasts. and birds.. now in
the Forestry building will be removed
to the city hall museum. ., .
" " ( t-LF " ' - .' Exclusive :'
- ' " x kTt Styles in ;
r -Q : i I , For j Easter . ;. v .
,. I 7 - las Wasalagtea Si, WC rwsjrtk aad wtftk. -
: -: '. -v.
VOTERS RALLYING '
TO E. L. SniTU
. Hon.- E. L. Smith of Hood River, can
didate for the nomination for the United
States senate, although late In announo
ing his candidacy, will be a moat im
portant factor in the race for this high
office of . the people." The boom that
was started for him in" a smalt way has
grown with remarkable rapidity. Not
alone' has Multnomah county felt the
Smith movement. Throughout the
state Mr. .Smith's candidacy has made
itself apparent already. the country
press of 3 out of the VI counties having
announced themselves editorially. - in
favor of Mr. Smith's nomination for the
senate. These editorials have not been
of the hair splitting variety, but in one
accord they have picked blm out from
the other four men in tbe race aa the
man pest suited to represent Oregon In
the senate chamber.
- Here.la the way the Condon (Gilliam
county) Times puts Mr. Smith's candi
dacy to Its readers:- "
"E. U Smith of Hood River tot
United States Senator Is , by far the
strongest and best man In the race for
senatorial honors. Me has never been
associated with any of the various fac
tions In the paet and his character and
record are above reproach. He has
shown by his work in the past that be
has the best Interest of the state at
heart. He has never, bolted a ticket,
he has never used subterfuge or graft
in any manner to further bis political
ambitions. Clean, faithful, straightforward-and
capable, he ought -to get the
largest vote of any man In the race."
In Portland the situation -seems to
be somewhat confusing, owing to the
somewhat acrid controversy between
the Portland candidates. There are
very strong indications that the busi
ness men of Portland see the best solu
tion of this difficulty in accepting Mr.
Smith's candidacy. They say that his
paat energy and activity in all that per
tains . to the material progress of the
state shows - him to be a .man of large
views and that he would have both the
knowledge and the will to support In
the senate .measures tending to Port
land's eommerlcal Interests. Of course.
Portland has a verjeazeat Interest In
the Improvement of the Columbl.1 river
and harbor. Aa Mr, Smith waa a pio
neer In this matter and In all of his
services has ahown a perfect apprecia
tion of the importance of thla work,
not only to Portland, but to the whole
Inland empire, the business Interests
here have no reason to. doubt, but every
reason - to believe, that Mr. Smith Is
both capable and willing to serve the
great commercial Interests of the city
and the atate In- these particulars. -
RAID
BURGLARS
or
ENDS FATALLY
Midnight Battle Results in Death
. of One and Capture of
I - ; V Another... :
EX-SOLDIER AND WIFE
ATTACKED IN THEIR HOME
After Degperate Fight One Robber
Flees and It Caught by Police,
While Husband Kills Second and
Recognises Him as Former Friend.
f Joarasl Special gwrrlee.)
- New Tork, April It. As the result
of a midnight battle Ed Scan on was
killed and Pat Donovan made a prisoner
by Hermann Miller and his wife while
the latfer were defending their home
againat attack from burglars. - v
Hermann Miller, who until recently
was a soldier, and his wife were awak
ened at an early hour this morning by
a knock on the door. The woman arose
to open the door when she was at
tacked by a- burglar. ' Ths second thief
attempted to strangle Miller- as ha lay
in bed. After a short tussle Miller se
cured possession of a gun under his
pillow and fired at his assailant. The
bullet.- however, was deflected by a but
ton and struck his wife's leg. The a
sallant ran a short distance when he
was captured by the police who had
heard the sounds of the shooting.
Mrs. Miller meanwhile waa putting up
a game fight against Tier assailant.
When the man that attacked htm . ran
away.. Miller turned his revolver upon
the . burglar struggling with bis wire,
killing him Instantly, v .
' Miller recognised the dead man as
Ed Scanlon and tbe prisoner as Pat
Donovan, both of whom were former
soldiers and had . been friends of the
couple. Miller stated that they knew
that he- had money-in the house and
the attack was made, for the purpose of
securing their savings. ,
BLUEBACK SALMON RUN
, t BEGINS AT HOQUIAM
(Special Dispatch to The Joareal.t .
. Hoqulam,. Wash.. April II. The run
of blueback salmon Is now on, both on
Drays harbor and at Qulnlault reserva
tion. . Theae fish, though small, are said
to be the finest fish caught In the Pa
cific and are famous all over the world.
3. P. Todd, a fish buyer, has been on
the harbor for , two weeks. - and - has
finally closed a deal by which be has
cornered the entire catch for thla sea
son. He will ship all of the fish to the
sound, excepting enough to supply the
demands of the harbor.
HEIR TO ESTATE IS
CHARGED WITH THEFT
(Rpeetsl Dispatch te Tbe JeeraeM
Pendleton, April It. Walter Arnold,
son of the late J. F. , Arnold of this
place, waa arrested yesterday on. a
charge of having stolen a pocketbook
containing $20 from, a stranger in the
Brewery saloon. He acknowledged tak
ing the money,' and - implicated . two
Other men. claiming they were bis part
ners In the robbery. .
Toung Arnold Is but 19 years of age.
and la heir to quite an estate left by
his father. . . T. '
Kelso X. of . Busy. - -(Speetsl
Dtopsteh V The Joans!.)
Kelso, Wash.. April IS. The Knights
of Pythias are making elaborate prep
aration for the district convention
which will be held here April J J. Tbe
district, includes ths lodges of Vancou
ver. Kalama and Castle . Rock. About
lit visitors are expected.
moe.a!ajB.'s Hew Paper.
(Seeds! Mssetes The JearsaL)
nuhllah of the Washlna
Ionian, baa begun the publication of a
morning paper railed the Orays Harbor
. . . v. .. . , j :
mm-:
'1 .
I
'. V..
The ; Greatest Clothing House in the Horthvcrt
' ' I:. -
Your Easter Hat Should Be a
PEED OF ALL $3.00 HATS
Every Hat fully guaranteed to give catia-
factory wear or a new Hat free of charge.
! Over 100 shapes and shades. - V
SfflDTS
Distinctively new pattern-i-very
Idea that is correct. Soft and pleated
bosom In coat and regular style with
cuff s separate or attached.
$1.50 to $3.00
. NECKWEAR
- Special Easter Cravates in new
designs and beautiful color effects.
Blues, Lavenders and Grays. Extra
fine silks, o ),' ;': -. ; V' '
$1.00 to' $2.50
HOSE
- A : shipment"- of . Imported t Half
Hose just in time to complete your
Easter Togs. Fine Lisles and Pure
Silks . in most, attractive, colorings
and designs. y ; . . : ' v ;.
50c to $150
m a SxeaSV mm mmw at
7 w
We want you to give our Mail Order System a Trial.
' - and Self-Measurements.
Ask us to send you our New Style Booklets together witH Samples
Please -state "whether for Boys or Men. ,'L. T. -"t""':
it
JIKCarloctO
G.PECK.
CQAUanoCoKE
ofviDrrison
DkAHA ETsez-v1 OA A.
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD
LESS OP "COMBINE OR COMPETITION ,
An Unequaled Offer
" A set of our famous $1( raise TEETH for f lO.
Painless extracting free with thla offer, exam
ination and consultation free. - Crown and Bridge
work a specialty. Extracting, St cents . .
WISE BROS., Dentists
Mala BOB.
otost.
Open Bvenings and Sundays.
ANOTHER SENSATION SPRUNG
IN HARTJE DIVORCE
Coachman . Swears He Was Of
fered Bribe to Swear False-
ly Against Woman.
, ' ,i ..... y'.
' (ovtmI Special Service.)
Pittsburg. April 13. What la . con
sidered the real- sensation of the Rartje
divorce case was sprung when Thomas
Madlne - yesterday ' came - out with - a
public statement through the news
papers aocualng Hartis ana inree otnera
of having tried to bribe blm for $1,000
to swear falselv againat Mrs.- Marije in
divorce suit that nad neen snterea
and when VI ad lna refused he alleges
that be was named as one of the co
respondents . In the now famous case
along with the negro coachman,' who Is
In jail on a perjury charge. '
Thomas Madlne la a whits coachman
formerly employed by Augustus Hartje
and with whom the millionaire' 'paper
king alleged hla wife waa intimate, be-
lore she took the negro;
Hartje alleges that once he tried to
remove his wife from the Influence of
Madlne. but that when he got to the
other side of the ocean he found Madlne
there too- and that the coachman fol
lowed them all over Europe, even re
turning with them on the Baltic
In - a published interview M&dine
makes the most bitter and detailed de
nials of the story. - He says he went to
Ireland to see his parents. lie did not
aee Hart), in Ku rope and not until he
was on the Baltic coming back did he
meet with them. He says Hartje was
delighted to see him and pressed hire
Into service to look tnrougn ins steerage
for some girt named "Susie" and that
Hartje seemed disappointed to find that
she had mlaaed the boat.
Madlne saya he will go on tbe stand
CASTOR I A
lor Infants sad Gdldrea,
Tli Kfci Yea Em Ahr:;i Ct
Boars the
Blgnaiareof
and tell some things never , suspected
regarding the. divorce caae and will
make public the plot to bribe him.
ABERDEEN TO FIGHT- :
- THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
(Special Dispatch te The soaraal.) '
' Aberdeen. Wash., April It. The meet
ing of ths chamber of commerce Tues
day wag notable on account of the ac
tion taken in regard to ths building of
the county road. It was decided to go
ahead with tho road regardless of any
action that might be taken by the North
ern Pacific railroad. The roadbed of the
jE.
X CANDIDATE FOR THE . REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
FOR STATE TREAS0 RER, AT THE PRIMARY
ELECTION, TO OCCUR ON FRIDAY, APRIL 20.
V. CARTER
- - Every voter In Multnomah county, as .well as throughout the
state, should read my brief platform. It is clear and direct and of
Interest to every taxpayer, as follows: .
' I will pay over to .the state every dollar of interest received ,
on state funds.; '"' . ' -:.'--' "- -
I vnU reside in Salem and give the affairs : of the' office my
time and attention. . .' . ,.
I will not deposit any of the state funds in any institution la -which
I have any pecuniary interest. ; r .. '
" " X will give a businesslike and economical administration.
............. . A . . . . . . . .
eeeeeee4eeeseeeefttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeetseee
Northern Paclflo. It Is alleged, is on a
county road that was never abandoned
and will be claimed by ths county in
ease of any trouble with the railroad.
It was decided to use the water route
as the moat available and to proceed
with tho work of construction, even If
the road should cost IIS.OOO, although
ths estimated cost is 110.009. Tho road
will enter the city around ths bluff ad
Joining the railroad right of way.- It
waa also decided to employ Engineer ;
Hunt to prepars plans for building tho
road and give an estimate of its esse
J. C Hogan was engaged to make prep
arations for any legal move that aalsht
be taken by ths Northern Pad no
pany. '
ja
i .all!" A
llic llcrmal alw
n
AS APPLIED TO ARTIHCIAL GAS
;c." ' ;'''' ... .'...:'. . ';
; Combining the simply constructed water valre and
thermostat, gives an automatic control in practical use
that is indeed remarkable. . The primary action of turn
ing on and off the gas to the main burners is effected
' with a water valve, which produges instantly, in response
to the opening, a closing of any hot water faucet through
the water pressure. This valve, however, is under the
absolute control and guidance of the . thermostat This
double automatic system, when controlling the gas by
means of the PRESSURE of the water and the other by
means of the -TEMPERATURE of the water, gives an
automatic -control. . 7 ' '
A
Washington ia - - - y.; , . i