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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1906)
T ! V r-i THE OREGON DAILY OURNAIJ PORTLAND. MONDAY U EVENING. MAY 21 .1903. GRAND RALLY IN PTER TURNS OUT 10 BE FROST Only Twenty-N ine People Gather to H ear Advocates of Withycombe Candidacy and ' i: Most of Them Were Democrats -- t. -Cartaln . partisan "newspapers fcave had much to say recently of "grand ValUes" In various parts of ths Stats In behalf of Jamss Withycombe and. Jona than Bourne, but ho word of cheer has -nmrn trnm Rumntrr. "wntt'h had Its grand tally" test Saturday , In order I audience uxrouadg(LJ)yJi.al LadoserirT "that there ma beHiatug hi the rec ord Ths Journal, prints ths following ecount of what happened, as given by one who was present: .' VTalk about a frost! Talk about ths coldness of an Arctlo winter! Talk about - ths rigors of plseer mining tn. Alaska! " All three combined have not the frig ' Idlty of the greeting extended to ex Governor T. T. Oeer and H. M. Cake, ' ex-cenr)dates for th United 8tatea sen- ater at I -o'elock, Saturday afternoon, -' May It, 1901, In ths populous city of " Sumpter.' 'county ' of Baker,- at - which ; place these rwell-knowa oratore and ad . vooates of the election of James Withy combe and Jonathan Bourns were billed "as the principal speakers of a grand "" Republleen rally. .. ;. - . -7' 7, "At 1 o clock pJm. not a person was In the ha a At 1:1 o'clock a slngls 'auditor was present. At, 1:10 p. rn. three well-known Democrats went up to the hall to 'help out:' . At 1:10 p. m. a Chamberlain - Republican, accompanied by his wife, came In. At 1 : p. m. : there were in the hall, by actual count. .. J' Including the chairman .of the meeting. , the orators and the aforesaid wife of the""aforesald CTiamberlaliCepuhltcait 'just I persona, and this number in - eluded -the small bov who had been em- TiTored Trj whik tip and" dWn l!ie etTae'ia- juiifc 'Mi iiii.i .iii. . i y-iry r uiner"wIUi a. Iarge-aU'ed "co wIhbTT announcing a 'grand Republican rally .at the Ellis opera house at 1 o'clock.! Ths small boy was there, not for. the -4rnoeoUJsUniiiff to the speakers, but for the purpose of collecting two "bits ss the agreed compensation of his i loyalty to the Republican party and "T'lhe cowbelL , TnTchalrnVan of the'meetf 1 lnc who, was -importuned for said two- -Pl blU was unable to getlhe1hres entha- slastlc withycombe supporters present to "chip In' and gave ths boy his T, O. V.'. redeemable in 10 daya for the amount of the liability contracted. -"Atk-1 :40 . n.. ths Honorable T. T. Peer, who was occupying a chair in the Democrats - and - Chamberlain Republi cans, moved that the meeting adjourn. This motion was duly seconded by Charlie Chanee.'One of the-Democrats, present, who had for half an hour been keeping up a continuous fire of good natured raillery wltli the - Republican orators. Chairman 'Freddy . Fontaine declared that the motion' was then open for discussion. - There- being no - one present who desired - to speak . on the motlotV- It was put snd carried, unanl- mously. -., .-. - -The frost of this afternoon was In marked contrast with the enthusiasm of the meeting a week ago. when Gov. ernor Chamberlain was present. At that -meeting all of the business houses closed during the time occupied by the governor in his address, and atandlng room only-could be secured in the large and rapacious Ellis opera house hall. "Ex-Governor Geer wishes it under stood that Saturday's meeting was ad journed on account of his being tn "poor voice and ex-8enaterlal Candidate Cake ssys he did not Intend to speak snywsy, but csms along almply to keep the ex-governor from being lonesome." DENTISTS GATHER III PORTL AND Annual Meeting of Stat Asso elation Opens In Chamber ' of Commerce-Tonight- i- SESSIONS OF THREE- DAYS ARE PLANNED CTlnicf Wm Bg'HeldTomorrow and Election of - Officers .. Occurs on 1 Wednesday Convention Will Con elude With Usuaj Annual Banquet"' The'. annual convention of the Oregon State. IJsntal asaorlatlon will open In the -Chamber of Commerce tonight at 7:30 o clock. In attendance will be a large number of representative dentists of the state, and.it is expected, that sev eral visiting men . from outside .states will be present . during the convention. ProMeins of moment to the. dental -pro fession will.be discussed, clinics will be held and papers on important topics W00DLAWN PRINCIPAL (Continued from Fags One.) . 'We have modest lit", tie window display which you re invited to inspect Ittells the story of a greats Oregon industry I. " wool raising ' and manu factureand brings . the matter close home) to you by showing you what excellent fabrics "Made trtj Oregon", we Os in mak- v ine you a J suit to your measure foe from $20 to Examine the cloth in -1 the bolt see what splen- ' did - fabrics - the Oregon" - City Mills - manufacture - il from : OregonwooL :Stepinta:oiirrstore and see some one try on a . coat you - will realize, what superb garments we "areturning-mt of -our-shops where all the work is done by well paid, com petent Oregon workmen. To Your Measure r.i.i TO S9Htk mmd StarkSt rtt released' for the reason that none would sign: a-TOmplalnt-agarnst the other and all ref ysed.:ujglva. thsdelaas.-ollia affair. " ' Mrs. Mllner returned to the apart ments of Mrs. Buxton In fsar of fur- -ther-tronbler ltsrtn-tbriitg1t-Trofe.q for Mllner returned and requested his wlfs to accompany hint to their apart ments. - Bhe refused to Speak to him, but wrote him a note reminding him of his promise to leave horns and not re turn. In .reply he sent the f ollowtngr t Btke SOeep Wttk Xarry nlllvam. "ton may havs possession when you want. 1 would rather sleep under the same roof with Larry Sullivan and i , ...... iw.- a In ) Few of - the iVJatchless rains 5econd-Hand and Used Pianos ; Left That air At 50 Cents On the Dollar . .. V fiaturdav was a hnsv dav with na. alt but two oY the pianos advertised ware sold, besides several not Included In the list and many nsw ones. We are pre paring another list of snaps for tomor rowsee Oregon lan In the morning.- If you want one be on hand early or you will miss It. There were several re-. rets Saturday, by not coming sooner, ome neoDle get the Idea ther oan come in the afternoon and get anything advertised In the morning paper, but thsy havs been sadly mistaken. The prices- we are naming now means get busy If you want one. All new pianos go at a like reduction. Watch our announcement ' for tomor row, but come at any time and vou will get a bargain that will please you. Easy payments en all. I wish ha bad. been lying - on lha floor when I had the knife and atabbed him." said the 11-year-old step-daughter ef Profesor Mllner. "I would have fixed him for sinking mamma gnfl jolng jtkc be aid." "Professor Mllner Saturday afternoon," was very said Mrs. drunk C J B ax ton, "a nd appeared to z me to- be4 wH-rsmder his report- OrhsrTsports and bordering on delirium tremens. He quar reled with- Ills wife and after ordering her to get his dinner,- overturned a cup of tea on the table. That made him ao mad -that he smashed- things generally. T knew that he was a hard drinker, but never beard htm and his fsmily quarreling before. I have been told that several years ago while he was teaching In ths state of Washington bs severely beat his wife and was ordered out of the town by Indignant cltlsens on pain of severe chastisement. i,-, Was Involved rrsasolariy. "He drank ao heavily that he became Involved financially and had no money at all. His wife agreed to give hlmf2l If he would leave the city at once." Professor Mllner was in Portland this mornlna-. but declared his Intention of leaving today for Texas, ie "deelsred" that there will be no further trouble. Professor Mllner s resignation ss principal of ths Wood lawn school was accepted at once. Steps are being tsken to fill ths position temporarily until his permanent successor may be selected. Professor T. J. Newblll. who hss been In chsrge of the schools at Independ I ence wae Jn the cttv yesterday and agreed to take charge of tbe.woodlawn school. He will return to Portland to night and will begin his new duties to morrow morning. It Is said that he will likely be chosen as ths permanent suc cessor to Professor Mllner. - MrrMflner has given me his resigns tion.-tO UReeTrectiImmedTately," said Frank Rlgler, city superintendent of schools, today. "I havs taken steps to ward securing his successor, snd will be sbls to make a, temporary appointment 19. flJl-the place within a few days. Then I will report "to'the ;" loaf Sbf education; and if the temporary, appointee gets along wall the appointment will prob ably bs made permanent. This is an emergency rase snd I will remain In charge of the school for a day or two. " Forgetfulness Costly. Don't forget the great cloalng-out sale of fine pianos and organs at Ellers Piano House, we must vscate May 11. pianos st practically your own terms. 811 Wsshlngton street. WILL INSTALL NEW --PASTOR TOMORROW Rev. Ben-Esra Btllea Ely Jr., D. O., will be Installed as. pastor of Calvary Presbyterlsn church tomorrow evening. The services will begin at 7:45. Rov. C W. Hays, moderator of the presby tery,' presiding. - The sermon will - be delivered by Rev. A. J. Montgomery of the Third Presbyterian church. The constitutional questions -will be pro pounded by Rev. Mr. Hays. Rev. J. R. Wilson, D. D.. of Portland academy, will deliver ths charge to the pastor. Rev. Henry Marcotte of Westminster Presby terian church will deliver the charge to the people. " The preeoytery Of Portland will meet tomorrow-afternoon at t o'clock, Jn the First Presbyterian church to complete the details of the call to Dr. Ely. ... l id, Sew Xavsn aad Batons StLlO. Ott May it, tl and St ths Great North ern railway will sell excursion -tickets to New Haven. Connecticut, and return at rate of 111. 10 for the round trip; tickets good going' via Great Northern railway, returning earns or any direct route; final return limit August tl. . . For tickets, sleeping-car reservations or any additional Information es,ll on or address H. Dickson. O. P. T. A 111 Third street, Portland. XmatalUar Bleotrlo FlanV-" - (Rpeelel IMapatrh to The Josreal.) Long Creek, Or.. May 11. An elec tric light plant will be Installed at Long Creek, equipment having been or dered. This servlrs will be for dwell ings and a full plant will soon be in onaratlon lor ail purposes. Dr. E. O. Clark. will be read. Tomorrow will be given over almost entirely to clinics. The eon- yenUoiurpomi .win be temporarlljr eon verted into a dentaTlaboratory, anoTex- perts wlH demonstrate everything In the line of dental work, from pulling teeth to making removable bridges. - At the session tonight President E. O. Clark of oPrtland wUl read his annual report and address,' after which Secre tary and Treasurer Dr. A. P. Watson ALLEN:&:GILBEim AHAKER"C0 SHAKEUP IN HULLS AT OREGON CITY Manager Hawley Retires After Twelve Year of Active business of an unfinished nature will be attended to.- Dr. W. FV Lewis will read a paper on , the subject, "Ratlonalle of Plastlques. Tom orrow-moTnlnr-nt-:-the -execu tive committee will hold a short session The committee Is composed of ths follow ing members: Drs. Jsan CI Ine, N. R. Cox, W. A. Cummlng, A. L. Beatls and M. F. Fenton. After this session the regular pro gram will be taken up. Wednesday only two business sessions will be held. At the close of the afternoon eesston the officers for the ensuing year will . be elected.- In the evening the dentists -wilt attend a banquet st Ktuse'sgrlll. SEASIDE SEASON SHOWS OPENING-ATTRACTIONS (SptchMseetea-te- Iaa Jooraal.) Seaside, Or., May tl. More cottages have been built sines the close of last season than In any prevloua like period. Large forces of Portlsnd carpenters have been engaged. Visitors sre coming Jo. the shore..ear Her this year than Is custoinsiy. H is reported that st no time Tor 10 years has there been so plentiful a run of young salmon and trout, sllvsrsldeg and ateelheada being especially numerous. (SDeUTDtssetei toThe TmmaLV Oregon City, May tl. There has been a general snexeup in the affaire of the Crown-Columbia Pulp A Paper comnanv. J wh!chhse resulted. . 1iLdlsplacemsntof Heaiaenc Manager w. P. Hawley, who has been connected with the company Xor It years. The man directly respon- siDie iprjne cnange la Mr. Hawley him sslf. . - " ' z BEATS-HEAO-AQAINSt BARS DIES IN JAIL In ths city Jail here in a novel manner. He had been locked up to recover from the. effects of a spree, and was found dead In his cell, having beaten his head against, ths iron bars. Ths skull was erushedWn several places, He waa St years ' old. Hie relatives reside In Michigan. UNEXPECTED EXPLOSION BREAKS RANCHER'S LEG (Special Dtapatch W Tnr "Jmmnrf .V WInlock, Waah, May 21. Fred Schel- lenbarger, a rancher living south of WInlock. was badly injured Saturday by an explosion of dynamite, one leg being broken. He was blasting stumps snd thinking his fuss had gone out went bsck to ths stump just as the explo sion took plsce. He was taken to ths WInlock. hospital, where Ibis " Injuries were attended. - . - Almost Cut In Two. Ifl-yoti ever expect to buy a fine high- grade ptano, get it now at Ellers Plsno House, during ths great closing-out ssle. Psy 1. or , or 110 a month.- Every. thing must be sold by May SI. - Prices virtually-cut In two. 61 Washington street.- - - J- "- Oold U Fowl's CMs sard. (gpeeUI DUpib-h te The Joarsal.) Aurora, Or., May SI. A nugget of gold was found In "the glass rd of a spring chicken bought of A. H. Olesy tt Co. of this place last week. The chicken wss raised on .D. Harmer place near Mackaburg, eight mllea from here. A test showed the nugget to be pure gold. i s 1 ' Warned ta Advaaoe. (Siwttal Dispatch te Tbe Joarnat ) Carlton. Or., May tl. Riley Calavan, one of Carlton's liquor deslers, hss closed his saloon. ' He has made a bet that Yamhill eounty will go dry, so has de emed not to psy ths license, fesrlng adoption of local option. Supervision. OUSTED SUPERINTENDENT AGAIN PUT IN CHARGE Interests of Retiring Manager and - Director Require More Time Than -Can Be Devoted by Him to Affairs of Crown-Columbia Plant. . Twelve years ago the Crown Psper compsny's mills In West Oregon City were In a" bad condition. The owners were not making money, and in looking shout for a enmpetenr nn.n pn thfm out or the hole, hit upon Mr. Hawley, who was permitted to acquire stock in the concern and was given the position of resident - manager. -with- practically unlimited power ao far as operation waa concerned. Between Mr. Hawley and Martin: Roeenbaum. asslstsnt secretary of ths company, there was frletlotrBnd four years ago Mr. Roeenbaum went Into the' wholesale grocery business in Seattle. This was not to his taste, bow- aver, and when the Crown Paper com (Sseetal Dtepatch. te Tbe Jonrnsl.) uaroiner. Mom- siay il. Clancy i - r -"- I . m rr-n ffpencerr aaborerTommTrred-TrWrtdet I UKolAnW u iiuo i in. iiii- v. ...w viwwii.wiuuiui MMAMttA npflf 'nenerallr debilitated for years. Had slrk beadarhea, larked ambition, waa mit and all run down, i Burdock Blond Bitters mads me a well woman." Mra. Chaa. Freitoy, Moosup, t'ona. Pulp St Paper company, Mr. Rosenbaum was placed In ths office tn Portlsnd, but Mr. Hawley remained In control Mr. Hawley has unusual business sa gacity and hy his efforts the company haa developed until Mr. Hawley1 stoek has mads him a rich man, and haa also enhanced the fortunes of . the owners. chief of whom are 8. D. Rosenbaum, president, and u. Bchwabecher. sec re tary and general manager, both of San Francisco. About two weeks ago E, X Daulton, superintendent of the plant on ths west aldc6f the rlvcry who haa been hereof or the past aeven years, snd who Is one of the foremost paper makers or the cos at, wss removed by Mr. Hawley, whose brother-in-lsw, George Pusey, wag given the position. : This action waa communicated to the officers of ths company at Oan Fran dsco, snd" Mr. Hswley was called there by wire for a meeting or tne ooard or directors. His sctlon was not approved, and a general discussion of the matter showed that Mr. Hawley, by reason of his diversified Interests In other con cerns, did not have time to manage the affaire of the northern plants, and his connection with the company was sev ered, though he still retains his stock snd remains a director of the company. Mr. Bchwabacher and Rosenbaum came up from Ban Francisco Saturday and they were joined by Martin-Roaenbaum from Portland. -1 The result of their In tMvtlnn was the reinstatement of Mr. Daulton -ae superintendent, r. with In creased authority. Mr. Ilawleys canes win ds under taken by Martin Rosenbaunv but the mill hera will be under the eole direc tion of Mr. Daulton, and tbe same condi tion will prevail at Camas, Wsshlngton, with Mr. fiheahan as superintendent. Mr. Daulton haa received flattering of fers from eastern paper mills. Mr. Hawley has acquired large hold ings In a number of concerns and his time is almost entirely taken up in look Ink after big properties. --- m 1 1 i . W. X. If oyer Seek Xlvora,y ' . .... (sMlil Dlapatck te Tbe JonrnaLf Baker City. Or.. May tl William H. Moyer hss commenced divorce proceed ings sgalnst Anna C Mover. Thsy wers married at Meadows, Washington rr an 6SacRs Sugars Best ; Granulated Cane Suar 4c POUND rib FIRE-MARINE SALVAGE AND ADJUSTMENT CO, 213 215 FIRST .St COR SALMON : Best ""Brand OF 15c ; Tomatoes SATURDAY WAS THE GREATEST DAY FROM A POINT OF SALES THAT THIS POP- V ; ULAR BAROAIN CORNER HAS EVER HAD Although we were unable to give prices on the carload of Fire Damaged Goods received from the adjusters in San Francisco owing to the lateness of their arrival,' the crowds that jammed -the-store' from-9 o'clock until midnight was positive proof of. the confidence the plain people have in anything we advertise. Today we are able to give you, prices on this, the FINEST SHIPMENT WE HAVE SO FAR RECEIVED FROM SAN RANCISCOL: ; 1 Six Cases of Made by the greatest clothing manufacturer in the east forthe most reliable clothingJh,ouse in San Francisco; the original labels are on every suit. .. Pants : Men's Suits 5 A Q C For Fne Spring Suits in single and ei4eOu "double breasted, made to sell for $12.80 and $15. "$7.85 rFor-hundi ttls.jp.Lstyl Sjri "ewes. I models in Spring Suits, made by a zhouselhat caters only to fine trade; San Fran- Cisco pricc.$18.5q jto flfl Or For 560 Suits made to seU tor are sold by three hign grade nouses on Morri son street for $35 a suit. . , Eight Cases of Ladies' Shoes Made in Haverhill, Mass, for Market .street's finest custom-made shoe store, sold by us to e.ftW f-nuie lr-gftttlerrient-at- 3Be-on the 51.00. 61 A C For aU STsdes Ladies' $3 and $3.50 3)1 t& Oxfords, Xce and "Bals. d f O OForTXadies Custom-Made Spring ehliVO-Shoes in every make of.leatherand E style of shoe, $3.75 to $4.50 Values. : OA. For all kinds of good! styUsh $2.00 Pants. " 3 f? For English Corduroy and durable ) 1 eOeJ Worsted-Parrtgt worth $2.50 andf3r -Jor seasonablestylest5l0 and "41 ACJ'o, Dl y Ur$4.50Pantsr Oy C-Fo" besf-$3.00,toi$SJJ0 PanU -WE CAN FIT YOU AND SAVE YOU -MONEY,- Men's Shoes Six cases; boxes burned, that's all; some damp 61 il f" For all stylesor Men's- Shoes,' inj 3)1.0t) Oxford, Blucher and Lace, regular $3.50 to $4.00 values. ' - . ' - O AO For all kinds, hundreds of styles of Jbssf.yO Men's Custom Bench-Made Shoes, $5)0Vto-$7Q-vlues. . - Men's Underwear - 25- For 50c, 60c-and 75c - Underwear. 30 For 85c, $1.00 and $UQ. Underwear. "4OiJorz$U5$U0an4.-$1.65 :Underwear L,aciie39 Wearing Apparel : " , One case Ladies' Hose at 12J4, worth 40c. . rFour Bales Blankets ? 1.39, worth $3.50. Three bales heavy Quilts $1.29, worth $2.50 Qne case Mens weexwear iwc, worxn ova and 75c. ' " Three cases Men's Work Shirts 45 worth 75c, $1.00 and $U5. MadeforJ:thebestready-to-wearhpuseon Market street, the name, on every garment. 39 and 84 For Ladies Wrappers worth $1.00 to $5.00. Four cases of Shirtwaists at 49 69t 98f , 91.15, worth $15 to $7.50.- Two cases Dress Shirts ?1.29, f 1.85, f2.89, worth $3.50 to $12.50. One case Ladies' Duck Skirts 89, worth $2. -X)necase Ladies'" Sateen - Jfetttcoats Wf , worth $1.50. Two cases Men's Dress Shirts 89, worthy $2.00 to $2.50. V ' Eleven cases Men's Spring Hats 69 and 915, worth $1.50 to $4.00. One case Men's $1.00 Capes...... ;.r. ..45 Two cases Ladies Hose at .8. worth 20c.f oriVi nurchased Murine this ereat sacrifice of Damaged Goods from the San Francisco fire that is not in every way satisfactory can be returned at any time and money will be refunded -Manager United Fire-Marine Salvage and Adjustment Co. 213 AND ISFIRST STREET7CORNER SAL7MOIV , t M.hn, Juns I. 1890. Hs allagea ,h. hi. wlfs deserted him April 1671 105. and elnce that time the jr have Uved apart. . : .. . PRODUCE DEMENTIA (Spselal DUpatrh The JoanulY ) Havre. Mont.. May tl. After a mys lerious absence of aereral daya, Charles r.mrr. a contractor, haa been brought bsck to this city. It has developed thet Emsry became demented and left Havre In an open boxcar. The trainmen, observing hla plight, allowed him to ride on, lntsndlng to se cure his detention at Shelby Junction. When that place was rsaehed. however, the lunatic had disappeared. Hla brother ftnaHy-toeatad him nfarChester. Emery la well-to-do, but haa metwTtfi family bereavements snd hss recently been Involved In several hard-fought lawsuits. It Is believed that brooding has cauaed mental aberration. SHOOTS BROTHER WHILE HUNTjNG NEAR SEASIDE (Sptrlal Dtapatra tn Th Jonrnal.) Beaalds. Or.. May II. Harry Thomp son, the T-year-oM eon of the bwner of Thompson Falls, near Qearhart, was ao- aLdentallv shot Saturday by nis orotner, a. lad of II years. They had been hunt- Ins- wild pigeons. Tha ahot sntered the arm and aide. The boy was brought to Beaalds and hla wounda dressed. His fathsr took him te the Astoria hospital AURORA TO ORGANIZE COMMERCIAL CLUB r ' riMrUt Dfamatch- ts Tbs IosrsaL Aurora, Or- May il. Business men here Intend to organise a chamber of commerce and business men's league to advertise the city ana ite advantages. and to aecure new business enterprises. Tile possibility of Risking Aurora ons of the beet eltls in Marion county nas appealed to business men and property holdere, and they intend to offer In ducements to get new people here. . Church SstsBSlom Seaside. . (Special Dispatch U Tbs Jeorsal.) Beaalds, Or, May 2L otg have been SAJTXSV OUMIT'IHB CO! AJTg OVTTXTTTJVa OOMYAJIT Trunks, Suitcases and JBags $raWeek Few exclusive trunk houses carry a more complete assortment of Trunks, Suitcases and Handbags. Uptodatenesa and quality com bined with moderate prices makes -r. rthia a good place to buy; - : i -Trunks Suitcases . . Handbags .'. . No extra charge for credit $6 to $28 . s$3to$22 . . $2 to $14 Eastern Outfitting Co. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good Washington and Tenth purchased en Mstn street, to which the Methodist Episcopal church will be re moved. A large addition will be built, es the present building la too small to accommodate increasing eongrsgatlons. Bilious? Peel heavy after dinner? Tongue ceml.ed T Bitter taste? Com- flexlon sriowT Liver needs wakfag up. Hana Rcgulets cure bilious 'attacks. 2-cents at snyrug store. I