Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1906)
TUB OREGON SUNDAY JCUriJAU PORTLAND. CUIJDAY I'CnrriNQ. AUCUIT 13, l!!! t -3 E2PUIDS SILENCE RUSSIAN POLICE Hi Ronnn catijjoligs 1 I I. r OF f,l' STATE OF PANIC UAfJT SCHOOL Affidavit Show That Woman Outrages at Warsaw Causa Men Archbishop i Walsh Denounoea " Suing Him Worked Sam Cam One BeforeC to Refuse to Report for Duty In Many Cities.' Proposed Compromise on v Religious Question. IIM ft mm DOCTOR FORCED INTO . " MARRYING MRS. DIXON (bowed Child Sh CUimed Wu Hit ; Just at She Now Claims Damages -V Arabist Brooklyn Political . Bom . In Her Suit. : :' V:' . (Biieelal IMmtcfe by Uwl Win to Tse Joaraan t New Yorkv Jkug. . 1 i.-r-Senator Patrick McCarren'a placidity in ths action (or ieo,00 for breach of promts brought by Mr Marjr Air Dixon, wae explained ' today by an order from Justice Dickey ' of the suprsme court showing that or. William Allen Dixon, th husband. I - alive and living In -Manhattan: The court's order direct Dr. Dixon, whoa '.. address la given a No. '771 St. Nloho la avenue, to appear, befor, Referee Graham Wltchlef xn Auguat 10. and give teatlmony rn the McCarren-DIxon eutt. Sam ml 8. - Whltehouee. attorney ' for Senator McCarren, made the motion apon presentation of h affidavit from ' Dr. Dixon. 1 . la thla affidavit the huaband recites that he married Mr. Mary A. Dixon in Canada In MM and that ah pretended - to be a widow, showing papera purport Ing to be a, marriage certificate, the will of her late husband and hi death - certificate.' . . . She aiao exhibited a child which ahe ;. claimed to be her son by , the former . marring. : ". -''"' After their marriage Dr. Dixon claims that his wife admitted aha had prepared the paper heraelf and . said she bad never been married.'-.-. v Owing to extravagant habit Dr. Dixon claims he was forced to leave hi wife . within two years of their marriage and - had not "seen or heard from her since, ' but be affirm that no action for dl- ... vorce was never brought and that it i : still the husband of Mrs. Mary ,, A. ' Dixon. ' ' : . . . Without going into the legal aspect of : his contention Attorney Manton Wy vlll, for -Mrs. Dixon, . asseru that the presence of Dr. Dixon does not effect ' his client's HOT FiGHT ON FOR .'- V WELC"3SENATE SEAT (Special taetak 'te Ike Joataa!.) , tlwaco, Weh., Aug. It. Pacific and Wahkiakum counties, Washington, are - In the throe of orl of the hottest polit ical scraps of recent year. The trouble I over the Republican nomination for - the joint state senatonhlp. a position at present held by Hon John- T. Welch of - South Bend. To date there are no less , than eight or nine candidates for the . honor, and thus far It la . anybody's ' John T. Welch of South Bend, : the present Incumbent, Is probably the lead . Ing candidate with the best chance to .. land th plum. .h ." Among the candidates, ire J. W. KTeeb ' of Soath Bend, a - pforolnetit milling - man, w. r. Williams of Chinook.' pre snt representative from Pacific county. and B. A. Beaborg on Bkamokawa, salmon packer. . "TURKISH DIPLOMAT WEDS FAIR AMERICAN COUNTESS Special Dispatch ay Leaaed Wire to The NmI) Colorado Springs, Aug. II. News ha Just been received of the secret ' siarrlaga In Washington, D. C, a month ago, of Counteaa de La Chesnay, nee Miss Madeline Desmond, a former sten ographer of this city, to Djelal Bey, first secretary to the Turkish embassy in Washington. Mrs. Bsy and ber pres ent husband ' met on a steamship en route from Paris to America. The "Turk "fell In love with th countess and sought an Introduction. Aftar , a brief but ardent courtship on hl part the ceremony was performed first ac cording to Amsrioan usage-and then ao- eordlng to the Turkish ritual and they re now spending their honeymoon at one of the eastern watering places. RUSHING RAILROAD ..A TO INDIAN SCHOOL ' (pedal .Hspetca to Tke JeamaU Salem, Or.. Aug. II. The engine pur chased by the Willamette Traction com pany to use In the work of construction f the new line from Salem to Portland arrived here yesterday afternoon under Its own steam and wa put to work this morning. Two ballasting wagons were , received yesterday by boat and the pile art ver was at work this morning at the He of th bridge to spsn Mill creek. Ths work of grading and ballasting ths track on High street and Broadway Is proceeding at a lively pace, and poles sr being set to support the trolley, line. More teams hsvs been added to th con struction gsngs. and Contractor Tiffany aaya there la not the slightest doubt but - what the cars will be running to th In dian school by September 1. TRY TO ASSASSINATE GOVERNOR OF WARSAW Great Hole Torn in Pavement by Bomb and Window Shattered for Block Still Shooting- Mutineers at Three Strongholds. ' 7 (Coprrlsht. RHKt New Serrlee, by Leased ...i.Waj to TO joaraai.) ...... . 8t. Petersburg, Aug. 11 A daring but unsuccessful attempt was mads today to assassinate ths governor of Warsaw. As he was driving through th street early In the afternoon three bombs wsr hurled from, a window, twq or, tnem ex ploding with great violence: . They were badly aimed, nowever, ana the governor's carriage wa not Injured, Instead a great hole waa torn In the pavement. and window .shattered for nearly a block. Ths would-be assassin sscaped. - . --' ;' 1 ' Many of the soldiers implicated in the recent mutinies In Kevil, Breaborg and Cronstadt have been shot and many more are awaiting sentence. "This morn ing three were taken out .In Jteval and ahot at ' daybreak. Th Authorities re fused to turn their bodies over o their relative. ,, --., , A ' dispatch from Klshineff today -re port th discovery of a bomb factory In th homo cf Prof. Tyerdochlebeff of Odesaa university. Several arreats have been made.. It is evident that th police in part of the empire are In a state of alarm because of the recant outbreak in War s'. Hundreds have resigned and. In many places It has been found neces sary to utUis th troop for ordinary patrol duty. - - .;.. ..-.. A number of local chief have tele graphed th government that their men are In a stats of panlo and refuse to re port for duty. In the meantime troaps are being poured into' Poland to rein force th garrisons there. . A. Zi. Byrd Injured. ' (gpeetal Dtapstch to Tke JsnrssLl Salem. Aug. II. A. U Byrd, a well known cltlsen, l years old, was alttlng In a chair on his lawn on Union street yesterday afternoon and roae up 1 to hang hi position, when he stumbled end fell to the ground. The Tall broke bis left hip. Owing to the advanced go of Mr. Byrd little hopes are enter tained of his recovery. Mr. Byrd is the father of Dr. W. H. Byrd. y ; OREGON COMPANIES ARE INCORPORATED (Bseetsl Mspsteh to Tke Jearasl.t BaJem, Or:, Augj 1 1. The ' following companies filed - articles -of . Incorpora tion in th of fie of th secretary of tat today i ''.' ' v Eaatsrn Oregon Building A Xjoan asso ciation .of Baker . City; capital stock, t2SO,tO0;. Incorporator. T. P. Bodlnson, U Bowen, N. C. Haskell. John Schmidts,. W L- .Bowers,' John Water man, W. Xi Burks. AlblnA camp, W. of W of Portland: capital stock, ll.oOt) I tnosrporatora, W. L. Cunnloghara and ethers.-' ,- Madras Eastern Railway company. eapiui stock, lio.soi; mcorporators. W. Collins, U B. JLsFoJlette, Walter Klamatb Fall Land i Transportation company, capital stock. ftOd.OOO; incor porators. J. C pierce, f. L. Buell and J. U. arraner. PILGRIMS GATHER UPON " ST. PATRICK'S MOUNTAIN From the United States, at Well as the , British Colonies, Irishmen Came to Make Journey to the Lit tle Chapel. i'.V-' SHEEPHERDER FIGHTS : : WITH MONSTER BEAR (IpeHsl Cwsaleb to The IwhI.1 Psndleton, Or.r Aug.ll.- A sheep-4 that Campbell-Bannerman and w hta 1 rT herder. Jack McEwaa had a narrow es cape from death by a bear yesterday In th mountain southeast of this eifyTT Bruin was of ponderous sis. Although th harder bad a gun with him, th beai was on him so qulok he could not use it. was run down and thought his tlm had com. At thla Juncture two sheep dogs cam to hi rescue, and by barking and snapping at the bear attracted his at tention so that th harder managed" to escape Tar. enough to get his gun and hoot th beer dawn; killing bint t MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF STRANGER tfpeeUl Dlspsteh to the )eeraaM Pendleton, Or., Aug. It. Th Identity 01 a man louna oeaa today near this olty la .still, unknown, and because of th mystery Coroner .Ralph .-Folsom an- nounces tbatan.tnjiuest wlltb held to Th body wa found beside the track by trainmen four mile weat of th city, Th man apnear to have been middle aged, f lv feet lx Inohe tall and weighed US pounds. He had brown syes snd thin brown hair. ' Conditions do not Indicate his being killed by a train. HI bark was .broken and slso his left hip. SECOND CASE OF RARE V DISEASE DISCOVERED Th Dalles, Or., Aug. II. J. O. Lewi wa brought to th olty last evening from oisx suffering from what Is known as puerpa hemorrhagra, the second case of th disease ever known In th northwest. Th first on wss reported In Walla Walla recently and resulted fatally. It Is blood ooslng from the mucous membrane all over th body. ' SD1I Progressing. . (Spedil Ottpstcn to Tke JuoreaU ' Caatl Rock, Wash., Aug. II. Clvd Bell wa In from Spirit lak this week and returned again In company with his brother C O. Bell, and Mr. C. C Brown. They s re all Interested In th St Helen Ore, Mill aV Power company and report the work on th plant prog vesstng rapidly. . Qleiata Mountlnss JUST AS THEIR NAME IMPLIES They never pinch the nose. Free from, dropping off. V - Give the greatest comfort. . t ' 1 ' ' also v . ' Simply constructed, never out of order, . ' . " ' very neat appearing ' v.- l' ALL IN ALL THE BEST OUT : '. Cor.'Tnird.end Washington Sts, Mtnuactorinf 'Jewelers ' ? 'Diamond Ltaders of the Northweat'' (Ooprrlght lit the tTalted States aad Great BrltalD by Curtis Brows. AU Blgbts SUIctly Reserved.)"" " T ' t ' 1 Dublin, Aug. It. ThS'stovSmment and administration of Trinity college, Dub lin, a a university school for all Ire land Is exciting renewed . controversy. There sppears to be little hope that the royal eommlsalon, ' which la to inquire Into th subject in October next, can do much that will satisfy the advocates of totally distinct . university for ths Roman Catholio youth of -Ireland. A certain section of Catholio laymen, It Is true, think that Trinity can be remod eled so ss to maka It acceptable to all, but Archbishop Walah of Dublin Is quit of ths opposlts opinion. interviewed on the proposals of the Catholio laymen, 'the archbishop said: "Ths. project Is a senseless one. No government could think, of proposing to parliament a bill embodying such a schema. ' There I to be a Catholio chapel in the college a wsll aa a Protestant on. Then there 1 to be a faculty of theology, and all this hot merely In the same university, but 1n ths same college. The Ingenious theorists who have volved all this out or their Inner con sciousness have evidently left out of account not ' only . th ' Irish Catholio blahops. but th holy see. The people have perhapa some confused Idea of the double faculties of theology in some of th universities -of Germany. Such a sen ems will not do for Ireland." rUgTiaaag BerlTed. few year ago. 1 when , th arch bishop of Tuam suggested n annual revival of th . ancient pilgrimage to th summit of Croagh Pattich, th lofty mountain In Mayo where St. Patrick prayed for th welfare of the Irish na tion, ths Idea was enthusiastically taken up throughout th country, but It wa not then thought that It would appeal to . Irishmen and women outside of Ireland. The ptlgrimag this year, however. haa furnished one of the most remark able scene In th history of th coun try, for not only wss every provlno of Ireland rapreaented. but many men and women war present from the United States, as well ss from ths Brit ish colonies. Withered,.- worn and poverty-stricken many of ths throng of pilgrims looked, but they . were de termined to pray la- th little chapel built on ths summit of the mountain. The most pathetlo feature of . the pil grimage was, perhapa, the preaenee of an aged couple from Boston who had come over to make the ascent but who were constrained to desist when within two mile of - the surmnlt. ' They sat down on th mountainside and cried when they saw that it wa physically Impossible for them to proceed. While the Irish people generally are pleased with the action of the govern ment In relation to th Transvaal prob lem and th methods proposed to solvs It, "there 1 a feeling of disgust among th advanced- aectlon of National Is ta ..There are two kinds of roll top desk known to the furniture trade. STANDARD QUALITY &re desks made in first-class factories mostly near Grand Rapids, mads from Na 1 osk lumber, and put together by cabinet-makers of experience, finished with good quality varnhh, and well robbed. . -; .-, - -v ; 4 SOUTHERN DESKS are made in North Carolina, Virginia or Tennessee, where there is plenty of lumber but where the labor is very poor and faexrjerience)d.-Tbe'product is a deskrwhich Is low in price but poor in workmanship and finish. ' ; - , . f-V; y. y:-::''',:y',;- a''-.'. -:''.';y- -We have made a contract with the largest factory in Michigan to handle their ofSce desks. The first carload arrived last Thursday. Prices and descriptions follow, the prices are these cf cheap desks- the quality is standara tne oest urana uapias maKe, - y y. , vT ( . ) i 2 K , ROLL.' TOP '.';;l7,7DESKr''7-'7' Golden oak with quartered ' oak front and panels. ' One of the many . good points about these is the dura ble .finish, a hard tough drying var nish is used, which does not scratch or mar so easily as the average. Movable partitions in .all drawers. Three-ply sliding leaf over each 7 pedestal and . an automatic lock on ; the curtain i I 60-inch length.vh 27.00 v -- rrr.-r.o rtsr r-ktj V Solid oak with quartered loak fron f the best possible manner, only the btsi " golden finish. A handsom desk, in a of cabinet work and material' used in ' : new design that's y worth just a little ' more than the price we ask, 'Drawers , 7 are 12 inches wide with-adjustable par- - titions. Three-ply sliding ' leaf over ' pedestal. . Letter file, , "' stamp ; f drawer and private locker in - pigeon- f hole case, .Iso book, drawer in right . pedestal. Comes .in two sires 7 . , 50-inch length. ! ...... ...39.00 . 65-inch length.... ...... .....?43.00 : ROLL TOP 7-7;DESilij Made of selected quarter-sawed oak in this desk. Drawers are 12 inches wide fitted with movable partitions', 6-tum-. bier lock" on curtain.' ' Letter fife,, pin drawers and private locker in, pigeon- ; , each hole case. Double writing bed and top. ' Molded'stiles and panels--; '-'C'y'-' 60-inch length . . . . . . ... . ... . f49.00 " . ........ ' . . -. - . : .t. ... - a m aa 65-inch" length. ; f 30.00 . o-ncn lengin. . .eo.w 60-inch length ...?33.00 f 6incn length:pi.V. ....... .f5aOO 1 1 DESK . J Same style base and finish as the. desk picture4 abdyel : 7 !'i 50-inch length! .J. .f 19.00 65-inch lengthi';.'' . .$22.00 J ; 60-inch length... 24.00 j V-YOJJ- ARE-WEt-' ' coiviE TO; credit OI QO a Week : Duyi Any Article ; ; h 1 tk ' t ho" Store ' ' ' 'i FLAT TOP 7 7.i.. 'Same make and finish as desk1 pictured " abovW- 7...-;:;V I . - 60-inch length. . . ... . .f 31.00 7 65-lnch length. .. . . . . . . . . . .'35.00 cabinet have not sees their way to grapple with the Irish problem . In ths same vigorous manner. GALIFQRN1ANS REUM MIES 1.1'UCHUN ''..V .-'7 -'r: ' -'v ' Congressman Pleads for Stand- pattism and Warna . Fruit-' v growers of Danger. 7 (Special Mapsteh bf Leaaei Wlr Ike Jearaan L-ow Anseles, CaL. Aus. is. Follow. lag his renomtuatlon by th Republican congressional convention for the Sev enth California district today. Congress man James McLachlsn In a brief ad drea before th convention, announced his allegiance te th "stand pat" wing of ths Republican party and threatened California with a substantial reduction In -th tariff on fruit In th avent of tariff revision. - Mr. McLachlsn did not mine matters. He said In effect that any revision of th tariff would bring with it trouble for th fruit industry and warned hi hearer to let the Ding ier schedules stand. Mr. McLcnian a nomination was a eut and dried affair and mad unanl mously without any formal -poll of th convention. Dr. Walter Llndley was mad chairman of th convention and expressed his gratitude at being chosen to preside over a ooay aasemDlea. a n expressed It for the purpose of nominat ing to congress a man who now Is serv ing this district and who undoubtedly win continue to serve iv . - United States District Attorney Law. ler then placed McLachlsn In nomina tion. No other nominations wsr mad and Mr. McLachlsn wa unanimously elected. - WORK ON BIG DAM IS TO COMMENCE SOON rsoecta! Dhmstefe te The Jearaal.t Ccho, Of., Aug. II. Work on th In take dam and the feed canal of th East Umatilla project will begin In a few days. , Ground has been leased for th main camp of th contractor near th O. H. N. depot In thl city. A aoon a -th bond are accepted by th secre tary of th Interior th contractor will put men at work. George Hardenberg, representing th Puget Sound Bridge tt Dredging com pany, ha bean her making arrange ment to begin work for th company. A switch from th main line of th O. R. N. will be laid to th sit of th dam. and in a few day dirt will begin fly. - : .,. ,. , . i . . i I- M- , MOSCOW CONTRACTORS : TO LOSE THEIR BONDS (aelal Mspslc t Tee JearsfL) Moscow, Idaho, Aug. II. Ths con tractor of ths new university buildings sr excited over ths snnnuncement fhat ths board of regents will forfeit their bond a All are behind In their contracts. No buildings- will b ready for th opea 'Ml ' - -y i ..... .......... ...... . 7.- : ' h ' " Sea a is sBBEBMSHXBKspxaEX:: r. . i , is awn m , sBssB. si i i saaBXSiri Man i TrsBBaSSaaan . i mmm i SmttttttS3WkwBSmWkwBmW : . -' ;'"7i7,' 7: "7:7 .' '. Tl RIVER PIRATES' faiS FOUND AT ST. JOHUS Robbers' Roost Unearthed by Detectives on Shore of Wil lamette River in Two Huts Screened by Foliage and Un derbrush and Booty Recovered In a, secluded sopt oa th east bank of th Willamette . river, within th limits of th city of St Johns, da- t active yesterday unearthed a veritable "robbers' roost," where th plunder of th Juvenile gang of river pirate that ha tnftd tn waterfront ror months was discovered in large number. Two of th youthful buccaneer war cap. tured in th raid, but wsr released from Custody for the reason. It is said, that the officials of SL John feared legal complications. Their arrest wa accomplished b Robert Oray of th St. John Iron Brass foundry and the marshal of th town. They war taken to th city hall and left la th custody of officials while Mr. Oray proceeded to Portland to procure a warrant. . on hi return he took with him Constants Lou Wagner. who swors in a dsputy especially for the occasion. - When th party reached St Johns, tbslr prey had flown, th of ficial explaining, it I said, that they feared to detain the prisoners further becaus of a poaatblllty of legal compli cations. - J twang- ew Broken Vp. ' Th dlscovsry of th rehdesvous ws th result of effort of Portland . de tective to -apprehend -th members f th pirate gang which - ha operated long th entire waterfront from Pulton to SC Johns. Three of the youngatar were captured by city detective Thurs day. Ons -lias bean held to th grand Jury, another I to be tried on Monday, whll th third will appear befor th Juvenile court. . Th age of members of ths gang ranged from II. to- IS year. mitted along th waterfront In St. John and specially at the Si. Johns' Iron Bra foundry. , So frequent were they that Mr. Oray, th manager, -decided upon an Investigation for himself. . AocidentaUy ' he found th head. quarter . of th young pirates, where they had cached .their plunder. They had selected two huts almost hidden by th foliage and underbrush near-the river. - There- wsr found large quanti ties of artlclea which h Immediately recognised as having been stolen from him. Hear the huts wa a blacksmith's shop In which wa a forge, where th young marauders disguised' their plun-f-j der and so shaped it a to. render iden tification impossible. They ar said t hav dlapoMd of th booty at plac In South Portland. ... Immediately after making th dis covery Mr. Oray notified the detective of- thl city And aleo the aherlff. in connection with the- deteotlve h Is continuing his' investigation snd tt Is believed that th entire gang will be apprehended. Including . th two whe eeoaped. . . - ' , . ,'7; 7 7 RAILROAD LABORERS INJURED BY BLAST ' (foeelal Dispatch to The Journal.) .. Pendleton, Or., Asg. II. As a result of a prematura blast two workman on th a R. Jt N. trsok east of hsr were badly Injured today, Tn names of th mm ar Larsen and Greenwood, of ths man Greenwood 1 th most sevsrely in- Jured. Ha lot veral fingers f his right ' band and was - otherwise badly burned and maimed. Larsen 1 also bsdly injured. , 1 111 Si I 1 ' SOCIETY LEADER'S , . -DEMURRER ALLOWED (serial Dtspatea 4 The. jMraaL) ' ' Moeoow, Idaho, Aug. . 11 Th crim inal action against Anna K. Nelson, treasurer of Xeadrlck and society leader, wa dlamleeed en a demurrer. Th city authontlee of Kendrlck will ap ply to th district ourt next week for a writ of mandate to compel hr to glv th book af her offlc vr ta hr ue- ; ' SUahasdaoa rtlsa Boaa. (BTMrtet IMspeteb a Th IiwmL) - Salem. Or, Aug. II, W. T. Richard son, who was elected county treasurer for Marlon county at th Jan election, filed hi official bond with th county WHEN -YOU BUY AM INTERIOR PLAYER 777 PIANO BUY THE BEST y-y A THERE IS ALWAYS ONE THAT IS BEST ':---'y , : THE NAME OP XT IS . . 4 - KMBE PlUGELUS ;. ' ' - ; v -. . . , .7 ,.....,, ;. Real , excellence Superiority and incomparable . ' merit always welcome true- and searching investi l gation. . 7 . ! . ' : ' ' ' ; We merely ask you to call to see, hear and play the 7 Knabe Angelus, and judge for yourself. ' The su periority of this player piano is so marked that you , cannot but be convinced. . Others may have pleased , : you the Knabe Angelus will DELIGHT you. We have player pianos and pianos without players; ' The fact is "The House of Quality" carries the largest line of4iigh grade pianos in the city 'We also rent ' pianos. 1 We repair pianos. iWe tune pianos. v -THE HOUSE OP QUALITY- allen & gilbert rumuker company t Wnoleaale W Retail Dealers J V VICTOR TALKING MACHINES V Corner Sixth and Morrison Sts. . '. v elerk yesterday afteraoon. Th bond is foe 1190.000.. 7 , . v . j, Wg OX SCaOOi. . . .-?; , . , a Maumrabi Vuert bad , been com