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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1906)
rTIIEv OREGON" SUNDAY - JOURNAL.-PORTLANDr-SUNDAY--MOaMINCU-JUME-Xl 1SC7. Hi M1 ,1 i win Just a Coatlength North of Washington Street most: prominent offkje IN PORTLAND Passed by Kew Street Car Lines : v ' Look up Sixth street and you can't hefp seeing the (torn Bright, cheery, strictly modern it is filled with the atmos- " To have an "office in' such a building gives a business art ' monwealth- Building, for it ,fills the -street.-.--T -:,-.:. phere of progre'saivecssn-., .H-V,-',-,r.--- ..toipetui equal t5 a year's growth. , - .'. - The inside looks even better than the but$id'lii:- -- -'Ownership of the building by the Commonwealth Bank & Establish your business headquarters here and secure ad- , -.' ., ; . . ' - ... .' " . 1 rust LO. insures progressive management ana iiDcrai trci- -vuisc' n ttam;cnnpy&5ioieiQ ppiam eiaewncrc ics , ' " . . . . '-.-. , i .. ..... . . . ...... till Iv . V II.UC u ment of tenants. than double the rent. . .v.iws . 'ju;-;.:"':':- N MS 111 iwi lu 1111 i HIS IP.; h(T(TO ft S'.Y,',. ;-r i -... IFdDI iltMWimwmimMiDiWMin - ake yourresenratisyOVVrhUeenUrfc.extra-lcgww - -Officcs-irom-$12..'it) up. w-- .. 1 m Light, bright and cheery. : lJUmtimgWatxrjeachlsuitc Modern enuipmcntclectric ..light. xt,raiinc-plumbings e cry thtiig 4ooksand iapTtOHjate. ,.....;. J I it . ief II I II II II Agent on Premises Today : 1 i SixfbTTann HO! 0 IS DISABLED Creeps into San Francisco Har bor With Six Feet ' of Water ; ' . In Her Hold. ... STRUCK FOUR TIMES IN : . CROSSING COQUILLE BAR -DitrsSignl Vnteen.Captain Decides to . Run for ; Bay City, ' Reaching Port With Exhausted Crew and Vessel Riding Deep. (Journal Sptll SrTin'. tan Francisco, June 2. Riding dp newater!withlier crew wornrJut from their-exertions itllit pump, tha lumber schooner Oregon, commanded by Captain Anderson, crept Into the harbor thl mornin from Coqullle river. -There was six feet of water In the hold when she anchored. - Although - cabins and forecastle were - flooded, '' there was no Immediate danger of the -vessel's sinking, owing to htr lumber . ' cargo. . . i The Oregon- met' misfortune while . rpoaslng the bar-at-Coqullle. river last W uesday. She struck four times. In leas - than an hour the holdwas filled with waUir and soon "the cabin ajicTfore- entitle and galley were "flooded. Distress . signals were hoisted but they r not seen and aa the weather waa too bad to attempt rerroaslng the bar. Captain Andcregn decided to run for Ban Kran j el sco. .. .. . ' - .TIia crew worked the pumpa for II . . 2 1 II. B. NICHOLAS, Candidate tor . ' ludge Circuit Court, . Department No. 4. , hours.- All hands had to gat what sleep they could on top of the laraber and the cook had te prepare hie meals there. . While , coming over tbe bar at this port this morning an Immense ea waa shipped and the men narrowly es caped being washed overboard. . . , SOCIETY WOMAN SUED FOR DEFAMING CHARACTER Tacoma Lodging House Keeper Asks Large Sum A Damage ; for Alleged Offense; : tUpeclirt" P1ptch to The-JeafMl.V - " - Tacoma. June I. Aristocratte circles Of Tacoma have been scandalised by a suit brought by Mrs. Ellen Brown, pro prietor of a lodging-house above a sa loon In old Tacoma against It society women of this city, for $10,000 for defa mation of character. The defendant are: . Mrs. T. C. Harmer, Mrs. W. L McKensle. Mrs. Martin Hall. Mrs. R. Wiley. Mrs. Dan Fraaer, Mrs. D. 8. Price. Mrs. V. C. Hicks, Mrs. James J. , Rsld, Mrs. -Jamea-Bell, Mrs. J. Chrlstopherson and J. T. Johnson. No tices of the action were served this afternoon on aU the defendants. The complaint, which has not -yet been filed, states that the 11 defend ants sent, a signed remonstrance to the city council objecting, to the granting of a renewal of the saloon license. charging that a disorderly house was conducted above and that there was an Inside stairway connecting the saloon with the apartments occupied by Mrs. Brown. . ... -v - These and other charges) Mrs. Drown vehemently denies. - She- asserts she 1a a reputable woman, maintaining a lodg Ing-houne for the , support 'of . herself and family and that nothing improper roes on at her house. while greatly flurried, the fair defendants declare they have spicy testimony which" the wilt Introduce at the trial. Plaintiff-, maintains that she will be In a position to go the defendants one better In damaging counter evidence. foaumeat to Tala Boys' Xerolaaa. I From a New Haven Dispatch. A piece of. Statuary unique In the his tory- of sculpture la In process of com pletion In the studio of James Rdwsrd Kelly. It will be known as the. Defenders'- monuments and commemorates the defense of New Haven egalnst the PMIlsH"ly tlii" students it Vale-eellege I" on Jul I, 17TI. The statue represents three figures, beardless youths, operating a piece oi field artillery. They are typical Amer ican youths of the period. -'-The tinvtHng-w1H- 4ak ytaee -on July 5. 107. The aUtue will have cost, when completed, about 130.000. . The figures, which will be cast fit bronse, will stand eight feet high upon a pedestal of granite. The monument will be placed upon the spot at West Bridge where 117 years previously the Yale students met the British and re pulsed them." - - Tha resistance by the eltltena of New Haven to tha British invasion In 1771 was the only Instance In the revolu tionary war when a town, unsupported by outside help, without military lead ership or general military organisation nltted Itself aaalnst a British armv. The' British fores ricarly equaled In numbers the whole population of the town. These undisciplined rltliens re pulsed this trained army of veteran ETHEL BARRYMORE MAY YET v l'EO' CAPTAIN GRAHAM ReportThatPair Have , Been Marrieri In Secret, .But'Ac-, . tress Denies.7 Rumor. t Barryfeame (Special Dispatch kr LsaaeS Wire Co The Jaaraal) - Beaton, June S. The presence In this city "todayof - Miss Ethel Barrymore and Captain; Graham, tne young English man she ia reported to be engaged to, led to the circulation - of a report that the young couple had planned to be married In secreuMlaa Ethel mora' left for Windsor.-Vermont today. and by a curloua coincidence Captain Graham went away also. - Whether the young Englishman also went to Windsor could hot be .ascertained, aitnougn it was stated at the Touralne that he had gone to the country. . Miss Barrymore was not In the most amiable frame of mind when a venturesome reporter -attempted to learn from her whether or not ahe was to be married to her English suitor. i . "l refuse. to discuss the matter." said she, "It la my private affalf-end-t-s no reason for aaylng anything about It. When It was auggested that her de parture was rather abrupt she said: "I am going to the country to spend the summer, just as I have Intended If: , "? ni'Xr V 1 . a -. . nM ( Princess ' Alexandra of ' Ysenburg Buedingen, .the enfant terrible' of royalty in Europe, has mysteriously disappeared and may be on her way r to America. For years it has been her fad to buy old castles and fur nish them on credit, a fad which has led ; to "her" imprisonment' several '' times. v ',' ,. ; for some time. Captain Graham has nothing to do with it. . Mlas Barrymore waa then asked the reason for the captain's presence in the city, to which she said: 'That Is his affair; you bad better aak htm." ; Than she exclaimed r "All this stuff that has been printed about my marrying Captain Graham and my relations .. with ' him is a pack of lleev' Miss Barrymore has been In the offf since May 23 and last night her maid said she expected to be here another week. . . - ' - J "She is not to be married." the mld said. 'On the other hand, friends of the actress denied that there waa anything in the reports of a broken engagement. Captain Graham himself,, when ap proached on the subject, referred all inquirers to Mtsa Barrymore. But that he accidentally crossed tne ocean and eame - te - the same - place whereMIs Barrymore was staying and. then de parted almultaneousljr. with 'her-givee rise to the belief that she Is endeavoring to patch up a misunderstanding or else Is preparing for a apeedy wedding,. . $220,000 FOR RELIEF OF STATE UNIVERSITY California Legislature Breaking All Records for Speedy Enactment, 1 (Jnnraal Special Service.) Racramerfto, CaL. June- S. The extra ion of the legislature called to enact earthquake relief legislation convened shortlyafter.noon,and If the jiplrlt of the . Saq Francisco delegation isany criterion, the- work of enacting without needless delay alt necessary measure will be ,gone through with at record breaking speed. Chaplain Mlels In his prayer referred feelingly to the calamity that made necessary the calling of an extra session. ; In the senate special emergency bills providing for the extension of the time for filing mechanics liens, validating acts performed since April IS, ei tending the time in which certain official acta may be performed and extending the time on commencement of stilts to re cover SO days - were - introduced . and ordered sent to the printer Immediately. A bill appropriating S230.000 for the relief of the Univcraity of California was also Introduced before the senate ad- In the houee the old organisation was chosen, after the usual preliminaries. Bills covering practically everything In the call were speedily Introduced, In cluding emergency bills similar to those introduced In- the- aerial Tlaa, Caogn la sHeel Trap. . ' From the Topeka Capital. County Commissioner Oeorge W. tlr gle of I-eRoy tells a fish story that he Insists Is 4rue. George says that Wil liam McKay of LeRoy recently caught catfish In an ordinary ateel trap. And more then that, they say that Mr. Mc Kay has been a fisherman a number of years and' Is still: a truthful man. The fish captured In this unusual manner waa a yellow catfish, weighing about nine pound a, and Mr. McKay's theory Is that tbe fish swam over the trap, which had been set In the edge ef the water ifsr nilnk, and In -some manner let, its weight . settle gown on tne. trigger. which went off and the steel Jaws X the .trap caught the XUU. N , IRISH PATRIOT-STATESMAN HONORED BK-PEOPLE- Respect -to Michael Davitt Is Shovm-byr Entire-Susper :- sion of Activities. ' "V- (Special Dispatch try leased Wire te Tha Jearsal) Dublin, June All Ireland, laid aalda the carea of business today, 4 show the respect and affection In which Michael Davitt waa held by the Irish people. Earljrlrrthe day-h-Jdyorrhe dead patriot was removed from ' the little Clarendon street phapel, where it had reposed over night, to the Boardstone station, where a train was' In waiting to carry It to his old home at Straide, County Mayo. : c - - . - Throughout the city , shades were drawn in private houses, business places were closed and the streets were thronged with people, who stood with uncovered heads as the funeral proces sion passed. The coffin rested beneath great masses of flowers, the tributes of loving friends here and- in America. The procession, which was very large,- In cluded many Nationalist members of the house of commons and clergymen and representatives of every religion and po litlcal creed. ' John Redmond, John Dillon and other members of the Nationalist party .were among the mourners who closely fol. lowed the hearse. There waa a tre mendous crush outside the station, but CHIEF CAMPBELL TURNS TABLES . .. - ON. MAN WHO CRITICIZED HIM A fire broke out in the basement of the building occupied, by tje CI 1 1 sen a' bank, at Kart Alder street andGrand avenue, last night. It waa extinguished without difficulty,- after burning a pile of rubbish. . Tbe damage waa very slight, amounting only to a scorching of the walla. Part of the building Is occupied by 8. H. Brainard's gun store, and a report was circulated that a num ber of barrels of powder were atored In the cellar. There was nothing of Brainard's In the cellar exceptr.some crated bicycles, During the fire. Fire Chief Campbell stood, peering down a cellar -etalrway, from- which -blacks StnokS , poured In denao - cloud. In -the crowd-waa a young man named Bob Birch, 'said to have been at one time a member ef the Kansas City fire department, and It seemed to him that Chief Campbell hesitated ' too long over starting down) the cellar stairway. He called: "Go on down. Dave. Show. Ua howltl8,dQae. 1 could do it If I had a chance.' -Chief Campbell straightened up and looked around till he located Bob. Then he went over and got him by the arm. "I was just ready to start down. said the chief, "and since you want a chanoe, I will take you with rrta," and away he went, dragging the unwilling Bob, who was too astonished to make remonstrance. ' 1 Down Into tbe darkness and timoke they . went, while " the crowd gathered -around cheering the chief and seeking to strengthen Bob's flagging courage. They 'had hardly disappeared down tha stairway whan Birch reappeared, chok ing and sputtering. Chief - Campbell eame grinning . after him. . Birch had -seen all he-cared to see. . the crowds stood with hat doffed and In respectful silence aa tha coffin waa borne from the hearse to the private car. ' DENIES HE WAS CRUE TO WIFE OF HIS BOSOM ' a. W. Dow of Albany has filed in the ctrcult court an answer to.the divorce suit brought against him hy Minnie Dow ebout three weeks ago. He denies the charges made by her that he treated her cruelly and provided, nothing for her to eat but potatoes .and fat pork. 1 In an affidavit accompanying the an swer Dow says that he Is 71 years old, and his wife S. He says he met her through ' an ' sffirertlwement-tn thsr- Mat-; rlmonlal Register, in which ahe gave the color of her eyes and hair and rep resented herself to be the prospective heiress to f 10,000. ' They were irtoxrled at Eugene In October, 190C, about a month after-Dow first saw the adver tisement. Mrs. Dow ia In Portland and aaya she is supporting herself or! II a week, which she earns by mental labor. LEADERS OFRUSSlAtf DOUMA. - - 1 t - ' .m.-- " , . J . From Left tot Right H. M. Vtnstrer;-Representing the Jews; Professor MouromtscJf, Peter Dolforsnloff, Recently Exiled; and IL Peterezh.:'-' y, Lttzt Lesier. oldlere,, ; ; ,
