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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1906)
Tin: . c;;::r.o:i daily journal, Portland, Friday evening,' September 21, icc3. DIES, nilll IIUSDjIOD OF FEl'J LiflillllS HUuDREDS OF GILES AVJAY Separated From-Relatives, Mrs. Stuart Keyes Succumbs After Operatf6nHusband In Alaska on Geodetic Survey Can- ' not Be Reached Their Romantic Marriage. ; ; r'"f"ir iifi "sn 10EEIBT1I PiiLOV BJuff Sea Captain Forgets His Roll and Rewards Finder, With Twenty Dollars. - Journal IdkIiI Service. San Francisco. Sept, 21. Bluff 8a Captain Edward HJortsberg laps of memory might have coat blra 16,000 In caalt and papers of great value at the Hotel St. Francis yaatarday morning had a leas honest chambermaid than pretty Annie McCarthy- smoothed out the pll lows of his beJ after he, had left the room.- . ... ; '- .. .. . ... -.... s When the hearty old captain retired the night before he bad carefully slipped his heavy wallet under his pillow for Miityi out men ne arui .jrMicraty sia forgot his wallet. . He dressed himself and started for the. waterfront, when h rushed back to the hotel In time to And the chambermaid holding the wallet tn hep hand In amazement The girl re ceived f JO as a reward for bar honesty. . Captain Hjortsberg is an. i. old-time captain of tba China seas who has aa- cumulated a, large fortune. He Is an American and will sail for the orient on the Siberia,' today to settle his bust ness there, preparatory to retiring from active life. -He 1 highly pleased at the return of bis money. Mrs. Stuart Keyes (Maybel Lanyan.) Separated by hundreds of miles from devoted husband of .a few months, with no relatives- o. friends -of former days at her bedside; Mr. 'Stuart Keyes, formerly well and popularly known la Portland - as Mabel . lyanyon. - died last Tuesday tn a Seattle nospltal after aa operation. . The news-of her. death has Just reached , Portland. . Her '.husband, away tn Alaska on a geodetic survey, may not learn of It for some time, for efforts to reach htm by .telegraph have failed. . i . -' " .4 : v v - - i Mrs.' Keyes Tied gone to a hospital 1n Seattle to have a slight .operation, per formed, mad two -minutes after coming out from the anaesthetic she died. - The operation was not considered a serious one. Mrs. Keyes' . brother in Xeke Forest, Illinois, was reached yes terday, but he Is the only one of . her relatives to whom communication could be sent. : ' .- ....-:. - Star Bomaatlo Marriage. 'J, i:..; The romaotlo story of Mies Lanyon's marriage filed the papers a year ago. She had been teaching at - St. . Helen's hall as English Instructor, and ; was - a great favorite, there with the -pupils. STRIKING1 Line sf : 1... : ICK1AR I : :. " ... .... : , : .. . 1 . 1 . ,. -' " - : ...... 1 ' . A. f I - GETTING WELL Unfortunate Wong Sua Showing f Marked Improvement at the ' County Poor Farm.:r-r Sec Window .1 jn II VII u un 1 - ' .1 - " 1 Ttc Cesl la Uen Toss I 329 WASHINGTON ST. I-rr-'! I Hotel buiMing During the summer she took a trip to I he Orient, and on her passage across the -ocean ..met -and fell In' love with Stuart Keyes. the first officer of the Minnesota. ... . . : 5 s- . They were, married on their arrival In Japnn, where she - had an . exceedingly handsome troussseau made , of Oriental stuffs. v According . to the rules of the ship an officer could not travel, with his wife while he was .on duty,, so they returned In separate ; vessels. and he joined her in Seattle. . He resigned from the service that, bo mtght.be with her. . Mrs." Keyee was an admirable woman of 'strong character. She was much loved by ber associates In Portland, and left many 1 warm friends here. : Her work in. the Seamen's Institute was un tiring,. and she swat, a special favorite wiiu me ooya. mere.- tier intellect was ruperloa, and she was very enterprising. Her father la living in England, where she, was a graduate of a woman's col' U'-ge In connection with Oxford Unlvor ilty... Mrs.. Keyes was athletio and was here a few weeks ago where she played in the folf tournament! for the woman's championship and won several cups. 'A peculiarity of "hers whjch has made it very hard to locate and communicate with her relatives wss that of destroy ing' all ber letters at once and talking very little 01 her family affairs, though he was devoted to her people. ' , CHINESE: LEPER .1 Wong Sue, the Chinese leper who has been Isolated at tbe oounty poor farm for the last two months, is said to be getting ; well. Superintendent TX X. Jackson of .the poor, farm asserts that wong sue is much stronger than when he was taken to the farm, that he has increased In. weight and that his ap pearance generally shows marked Im provement. , - Superintendent . Jackson would not give It as his own opinion that the leper will finally recover, butj says mat wong sue himself is positive of It. .... . ... . ... .... j "He Is as contented In bis little rahln as-any one (could be." said Jackson. He believes he is getting well and la planning to -make a descent on the city In k-.Uk I W .. . ., Wong sue has cottage at the poor farm at a distance from the main build-Inge.--One of the inmates at the farm Is paid IS a month to carry food to him. He sUIl eats' as muoh as three ordinary men, says Mr. Jackson, and. Is becom ing aa fastidious as an epicure, sending orders for all kinds of delicacies to the poor farm kitchen. '. Tea tarda y he or dered three varieties of meat for dinner. Wong Sue Is his own housekeeper and slnee he baa become stronger, it Is said. he keeps his little cottage as neat as sny. " housewife oould do. He has en deavored to get soms of his countrymen to visit nun at tne poor farm, but none of-them would goV Now be says he does not care, for be expects to be well soon and go back to the elty, ; , f ', i M .;. . Snip em SrortWa Trip. The Norwegian steamship .. Norman Isles went to sea today with First Offl- eer Sorenson In charge of the ship. Captain H. Snnne, who brought the ves sel around the Horn, will not make the trip to northern waters, .whither the vessel is bound, on account of ill health. Acting on the advice' of his physician, he turned the command of the ship over to First Officer Sorenson, who will act- as r master, : and Second Officer Denlelson will succeed Sorenson as first officer-of tne ship. The Norman Isles . has a cargo of nearly 1,000.000 feet of lumber, shipped by the- Pacific Kxport Lumber f ompany. and Is bound for Vladivostok. She will first go to British Columbia after supply of ooalk.j ASTORIA'S KEV LAiV FOR : LOCAL ELECTIONS . - City Will Be Dividecf Into' Four Wards and Have Elections - j Every Two Years. -y. '.; Journal's Astoria Bureau, Sept, tl. Provisions 'governing olty elections were adopted at the meeting of the charter commission last evening. According to the amendments the -city will be di vided into four wards, with two coun cllmen to each ward,, half of tbe nutn-. ber to be elected every two years,', for four-year terms. One councllman-at-large will be elected every two years, and the offices of mayor, auditor and treasurer will be filled every two years. j According to the present plan West Astoria and Aatorlc. proper, up to Sixth street, will be comprised in ward No. 1. Ward No.. will extend to Eighteenth street and No. I t Thirty-eighth. No. 4 wilt extend frbra Thirty-eighth, street to tht city limit a on tbe east. Elec tions are to be . held -every two years and the first Wednesday in .December Is named as the date.-.---- LAH1EN -ENTERTAINED BY PEKDLETOS ELKS Delegates to Convention Wel corned Today at Walla Walla ; '. 4 Officers Elected. ; " MnMH.f rMo.rli toTfce JoornaH - Pendleton, Or, Sept 11. At the sixth annual meeting of tbe Interstate Laun drymen's association being held In this city the following officers were elected for the ensuing year,:Sl(.- rranx to Culloush. Sookane. president: John F. Robinson. Pendleton, vice-president; I T Gilllland.- Portland, secretary; A, Jacobson, Seattle, trtaaurer. . Vancouver, B. C. was chosen as the next place of meeting. A banquet was given the visiting laundrymen at the Hotel Pendleton last night by the local lodge of Elks. . y Today all the visitors went to Walla Walla on an excursion, where they are being entertained by the laundrymen of that place and tonight tne - EUts will entertain them, there. , :. . Constipation causes headache, nausea, dlsslness, languor, heart palpitation. Draatlc physics gripe, sicken, weeken the bowels end don't cure. Dean's Reg ulets act gently and cure constipation SI centa Ask your druggist- RUSSELL SAGE'S HEIRS 7- -REACH SETTLEMENT fHperlal Dlapateb H Tbe Jnernat) " New York, Sept SI.-State Senator Brackett, attorney for a number of Rus sell Sage's heirs, announced today that there would be no contest over the will. He said the terms of settlement will be published later.. Tne attorneys for' Mrs; Bags announce that the widow Intends as soon as she qualifies as executrix to give to ' each beneficiary an amount additional equal to the amount bequeathed them by the millionaire. Tte Beaver THE HAT. FOR OREGON $3.Q0 , Our hat .man , will - b V pleased to show ' you the '--newest shapes and colors 7 in stiff or soft hats. ' ; l- 1, ' Your face ia safe If you . ; bring it here. " ' ' i- ' - sw A -' M TRAOt-MARK Ba a. at v.. wA LIONCIe PORTLAND ORE) 166-168 Third Street ' , Mohawk? Building. SLH3;v;c:x uto cf i:g::gxc::3 ::m American Sailors From Cunboa Callao Used by Authorities and Work Most Willingly. 1 - - fjoarnal Soeclal Reivlee. Hongkong. Sept SI. The Baluchistan and Weat Kent regiments are working today helping" to clear tbe debris left by tbe typhoon. - The dead are being carried away by the cart loada. Ship ping has resumed, but It is' hampered by the scarcity of lighters. , There were scores of funerals today. As fast as .the bodies - are Identified they are -turned over to the relatives. The authorities are making good use of American sailors from the gunboat Callao.. The Yankee tars work most willingly.- v , ; ; :' v .' ' ' Many buildings which were damaged muat be rased. Thesestlmatea still cling to B.ooo dead ana loss f 30,000,000. ., AK STORIES TOLD OF Hering Squandered Three Thou sand a Week for Two Years on Gambling.' (Jeersal Beerta! Sf ilf.l - ChlcaaoL ficnL 21. Sensational dis closures in the Milwaukee "Avenue ank looting case came to light today. A high police official confided to one -Of the bank directors . that Walter Frantsen, a former teller tn the' savings depart ment will . tell the grand 1 Jury - that Cashier Hering squsndered ' $1,900 - a week for two years on gambling and on racetracks. - Frantsen will also tell the Jurors that It was an ordinary oc currence at that bank for Paul O. B tens- land, president, to draw out S7S.0OO uT 1100,000 at frequent Intervale. . s 'It is a most astonishing story," said a police official, "and It will amass the pubite-ae It baa been never amased at any other time."., uz-, ..-:., -... HURLBURT WILL LEAvE - Continued from Page Ona) - said this morning. "It will be 10 years ago- the first of next month since I be gan railroad work, and the only time I have taken off was a week spent in the hospital." , ... " . - r-,-..Hi Take Baatera Trip. -He -said he might go east for a trip end would try te cultivate idleness a fsw. weeks, but he didn't know how he was going to be suited with it. Later he may go into business of soms kind, but It Is not likely he will ever again associate himself with any corporation solely tn a salaried position. ' Mr. Hurlburt became a clerk m the freight traffic department of the Bur lington Railroad company at Omaha in 1870 and became a well known and suc cessful traffic man In that company's employ. In an early-day print Of a group picture of prominent Omaha rail road men . his portrait appears witn thosd of Albert Maxwell and half a dosen others, four of whom have now nassad from the land- of tba living. - Mr. Hurlburt is still In his prime, and Is regarded as Just entering upon - the best period of his railroad work. It would surprise no one who knows him to bear that he has become associated with some large electrto railway project tn the paoine nortnwesc, n came to the Pacific coast in 116. In the employ of the Won Pacific, . and a few years later to Portland as general freight and passenger agent of the O. Rat N. lines. under the receivership. - ' v Believes ia Oregon. He has. ever slnee his advent tn Ore gon, been an enthusiastic believer in the resources and .opportunities offered by the Oregon country and particularly in electrle railroad development In the building up of the Oregon Water Power, as Railway " company's system he has shown exceptional ability In which tbe confidence of eastern investors has been conclusively proven by the large sums of money expended tn Its development The properties of the company are said to be In good condition and are turned over to the consolidated companies at a time when their large problems have been solved and they are entering upon a prosperous era - of operation - and growth of traffic: . .1 ' , '.. . . DROWNED BY-BEING" v 3 KNOCKED INTO RIVER 8oela! Dlnwteh to To loaraal.t "' Rainier, Or.; Sept' II. Frank Perkins, a young Englishman working as deck hand on the steamer Altona, was drowned this morning off that boat, in the Cowllts river Just opposite Rainier. Perkins was standing near ths edge of the boat when some of the ether hands wheeling a truok of shingles ran Into htm and knocked him off the boat Into the river. It sppears ss though he was unable to swim snd the excited deckhands lost all self-control tn aa attempt to save htm. A large bundle of rope was thrown to htm, which he grabbed, but It only served to sink him, as it was so heavy. He cam to the surfsce again, but bad floated out beyond aid. ' - . Perkins' parents reside In London, and he but recently came from Spokane to work aa deckhand on the Altona, CHARTERS GRANTED VARIOUS COMPANIES IXICIPI CELT LQ TO FULLY DISCUSSED ' Initiative One Hundred Will Seek to Agitate People To ward Caining Road Control. The question of building a municipal belt line railroad along ' East Third street will be the principal subject for discussion at the regular meeting of the Initiative One Hundred tonight. Tbe original purpoae of the Initiative One Hundred was to agitate for the building of municipal railroads along East Third street and along Front street and ' every ' prospective member was required to sign an agreement to work for the project. Since the refusal of the O. R. Sc N. to accept a franchise carrying a common user- clause the question has come up again and tonight the discussion will bear on the question as to whether the city should proceed at one to take charge of the terminal dilemma In which Portland finds her self. - . . ' ' ,.. The opinion Is, current among the members that ' the railroad companies are showing an Inclination to fight. one another at the expense of the city and that the only way tn which to prevent a monopoly of Portland's terminal fa cilities is to build municipal lines, which will be open ' to all railroads under the same terms. ' ? The meeting will be held at United Artisans' hall and it Is expected that all the standing oommlttees will report on the work In which they are engaged. FEARS HER HUSBAND . WILL SPEND. THE MONEY v Alleainr that bar hnahmxf ) anMi. thrift and that if he fa allnwl b-.- his money he wlU dissipate it before she gets her share of It, Mre. Char lotte K. Carlson has begun suit in the circuit court tor iiz.doo and a divorce from Gustavo H. Carlson. - Carlson In mrmA tn K k- of 171 shares of stock of ths Portland juanuractunng company. The company and Its secretary, Petes-Autsen, are- uiaua . ucienaania o tne suit. Mrs. Carlson wants them restrain frnm transferring her husband's shares of stock oa the books of the company should he attempt to sell them. Divorce la aaktif An tha gross and habitual drunkenness..- It Is 11-M J . W A 11.1 . ' uw, iijv ' uuiiati were mar ried at San. Francisco in July, ISIS. Vra Carlson wants tIAAAA . en v. maintenance of three children and 11- sue permanent alimony ror herself W. T. Muir is attorney for Mrs. Carlson. - .ywt'S - - Peer of AH $3.00 Hats Every conceivable style in both; extreme and v- c o n s e r y a t i v e shapes. -Every-hat is guaran teed to give entire satisfaction to wearer, or a new hat free c - of charge: : .i ;: V. m our xJi wav ;,.. f-t-' f- '-- - ' - ' ''-. .'.rf j ;r r-r ' ' I ill A6 positively the equal of the $12.50 ff I ) ) UJ, :and $15.00 kind sold LitV J.. ; i',' x ; : elsewhere-, ' ' ' FIRST AND TAYLOR flD, - ' HD " , This is a iv ?Th f BAROAIN r HOUSE (Th -W- f FOR MEN'S BEST- GLOTHES is. I Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. But never'forget ft fv I ; The Red Front ; "TP ' "Sells It Cheaper- : T M ' FIRST AND TAYLOR' . l. ' J (Special Dtepatch ts Tbe loaraal.) ' : Salem, Sept. tl. Articles of Incorpor ation were filed yesterday as follows with ths secretary of state! ' The Dalles sanatorium r Incorporators, Henry F. Conner, W. R. Lltsenburg and Kk C. Rpenper; capital stock, 10.000. - The Hadley-Russell Shingle company; Incorparatora, EL I. Hartley, I. B. Had ley, H. A. Russell and O. I. Russell; principal office, Tillamook City; capital stock, 11,000. ' .v The Bethel Baptist church; trustees, S. 11. Chalker, M. Clanahan and George Reynolds; value' of property, 11,000; lo cation Multnomah county. Central Preabyterian church of Eu gene; trustees, George O. B. DeBsr, i. i. Holt and W. a Hecfchart, JUDGE EMERY'S SLAYER TO BE TRIED H NOVEMBER ' (gneelaV tHssetch tv Tke learaaLt - Sattle, Sept. II. The trial of Chea ter Thompson for the Murder of Judge O. Meade Emery has been set for No vember It.. Judge Kmery opposed the attentions of Thompson to his fcieee, Charlotte -Whlttleaey, and Thompson killed the Juror. The murderer, will be defended by his father, who was a friend of his victim. ' it n ! Let Us Clothe You This Fa!! - Spot Cash Isn't Ncccssary-:Pay for the Goods at Yoiir Convenience If you will give us the opportunity of clothing yousrid your family this fall we promise to "dis charge the effort with the greatest saving your ,pocketbook. has known.- Our new store Is stocked in every department with.fiew fall goods, and in evet,y; instance, the values are more .than exceptionally great. - In the men's and women's departments there are special values la every . item of wear, while' in the children's and housefurnishing departments, there are also special savings toplease you. Our $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 men's suits are the greatest values in the city. Our credit department is not jusfor extendinga month's credit, like most stores, but we give you the privilege of paying for your purchases In small weekly payments." Buy the goods, ' use them, ana pay for them at your leisure: Cultivate the habit of -visiting this store cten. NEW - .7 163 AHD 16? FQST ST?.'" v.; T "rt?f"rpi e... . I 4 . 1 1 1 1 i i