The Oregon daily journal., September 25, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. .TUESDAY BVENIMO, SEPTEMBER U, 1MH.
HONORED THIRTY
IN BUILDING
. Soliciting Committss of Y. M. C.
A and Y. W. C. A. Doing Good
' Work and Securing Funds.
ENTHUSIASM ABOUNDS
AMONG THE WORKERS
IT'.- m
WB
"Committee Enjoy Keen Rivalry in
Gathering Donations Young Men
V Bringing iii Good Result Now
HRWorkers Join Forces Daily.
X WHt the StaJU on the Mai Says
4 Amount reported today.. Mil
4 Previously reported. , . ... Ul,M
A
r Total to date llet.ISl
e Amount to be collected.. W.OOS 4
. .t
1 . Aa a raault of the reorganisation of
tha committee soliciting ftroda for tha
new aaaoclaUon building. th movtraent
leaped forward with a new Impetus to
day, and before tha work ia finished to
, night tha largest amount yet sub
scribed In a single day la looked for.
Ira. Marths Simpson cava lha commit
tee 11.000. tba only contribution of that
amount received thta morning. Other
subscriptions brought the -total up td
tt.llt The total to date is over the
tUO.000 mark for the first time the
exact figure being 1130,221.
; New faces were seen at the nooe
meeting at the Portland hotel and every
thing pointed favorably to better re
sults In the campaign that la being car
ried on by the aollcitors. More men
are being sddad to the committee each
day and by tomorrow It is expected thst
' the largest commit toe yet sent Into the
Held will be actively at work.
Young Mas At Busy.
The special feature of the building
campaign this week la the activity on
the part of the young men's committee. I
This committee haa been divided Into
10 companies of IS young men each.
There la intense rivalry between these
'various companies to see which can
bring In the largeet number of sub
scriptions. Yesterday over 11,000 was
. brought In by ths young men's commlt
. tee of the 110,000 that they have under
, taken to secure. The Indications are
. that the committee will secure more
. than the amount undertaken.
The trustees of ths T. M. C. A. have
, been embarrassed for the past two
. years, not only in trying to adjust their
Flans within the building so aa to take
j care of the constantly Increasing work,
, the building having been practically out -.
grown three or four years ago, but it
haa been a question aa to bow to meet
the conditions of the bequest left by the
. late Senator Corbet t. His will provided
, that the association receive 110,000 on
condition that at least 141.000 more be
' secured to make a permanent endow--,ment
of not lesa than 171.000.
This the association has not been
able to secure. The association glao '
felt the pressing need of a new and1
enlarged building, and. knowing of 'the I
; distressing condition of the T. W. C. A.,
witn lacs or racmties and a building.
' 1t was determined not to try to canvass '
' the city for three dliferent enterprise, i
but to fund them together and thus .ac
" eomplUh the three objects with ons !
' canvass and at the same time estauush !
' In the etty Of Portland, on a solid and
' substantlsl baals, two great Institutions !
; that are recognised ss part of the
equipment of every well regulated mod-
ern city.
Quite a number of subscription were
received this morning at the headquar-
i tera through the mall from parties that
had not blew solicited. This wss e-
' treraely encouraging to the committees.
The amounts were small, but if s, large
number of perrons would "do the same
.thing It woabj facilitate matters and
relieve the work of the soliciting com-
mtttees.
The nrnlll,i e m...),... .11
term of educstlonal work in the Y. M. C.
A. would have been an object leason o
many people who sre prospective sub
scribers to thestssoclatlon building fund.
Hundreds of men and boys crowded Into
the association quarters last night eager
to make application in the classes. They
, were all anxious to take up the educa
tional work that they might fit them
selves for something better In life.
They represented all the trades and
crafts of ambitious manhood.
Many woodworkers ware signing their
names for membership In woodworking
elaaa. where they expect to gain new
ideas which they may apply to their cv
eryday work. Others make their llvsll.
hood aa plumbers, mechsnics. steno
graphers, signwrers. All of these are
seeking special Instruction st ths Y. M.
'C. A. In their own special line. Not only
In manual training, however, do tba st-i-dents
apply; they seek knowledge of the
languages, and all branches of learning
that are taught In a modern college.
Sixty Classes at Work.
Thsre are i classes in the Y. M C. A.
education;), work an1 .
In session every evening, giving tho i
Duuaing a very Dusy appearance. There
. are 30 Instructors handling ths work
HE G I, EC TED COLDS.
very part of the m neons membrane
the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs!
etc., are subjected to disease and blight
frcm neglected eclds. Ballard's Hore
hound Syrup Is a pleasant and effective
remedy.
W. Akendrlrk. Vallev Mills, Texaa .
writes: "I have used Ballard's Hore
hound SyraS tor coughs and throat
troubles; It Is a pleannnt and most ef
fective remedy." Sold by Woods rd.
Clarke & Co.
DIAMONDS
Direct intercourse with foreign markets fives us a prestige. A
Urge stock, variety of sizes, height of quality, choice of colors and
Daring at the right prices offers you splendid opportunities for a
safe investment
DIAMOND JEWELRY DESIGNS SUBMITTED
To carry out your ideas. It's a most pleasing way, and cannot fail
to interest you..
"Diamond Leaders
Manufacturing Jewelers.
THOUSAND MARK
FUND PASSED
and they pass from one claas to another
in clocklike regularity. If it were not
for the rigid system followed by the In
tructors, ths work of ths classes wettH
be Jumbled Into confusion in a short
time. All of ths claasrootns are crowd
ed and all the space In the building haa
been used with the greatest economy.
Small nooks and eorners have been par
titioned off from lulls and larger rooms
snd mads to serve aa classrooms.
Classes are held under the aidewalk
and nsxt to the roof; ths dining room in
turned Into a classroom at night, while
the committee -roome and reading-rooms
are put to like service. So cramped, are
the educational forces in their worki.n
the asoclatton building' that when a com
mittee meeting Is held at night. It Is no
uncommon sight to see the members
chased from one room to another o
make room for an incoming class. Ev
ery bit of space la utilised In the build
ing and the cry la always for more room.
The enrollment In the educational
clasaea was over 100 laat year and from
the way tha Incoming students were
signing their nemes to the register last
night it looks ss if there will be over
701 this year. With the new building
ready for occupancy, there is no doubt
In the minds of the T. M. C. A. seers
tarles that nearly twlcs that number
could be seeureu or the classes.
BOOM FOR PUBLISHER
(Continued from Page One.)
Murphy is openly supporting the pub
lisher, but Sheehan ,aays that Hearst Is
defeated. Jerome la silent. It Is ex
pected that if Hearst is nominated Je
rome will be nominated by petition and
run Independently.
Albany for Hearst.
The Albany delegation decided for
Hearst this morning. Being first on the
lift, they will place Hearst's nsme be
fore the convention. Anti-Hearst Demo
crats have decided to withdraw support
from Jerome and throw their strength
over. to Judge Qsynor or Mayor Adom of
Buffalo, as expediency may require. -
It Is authoritatively predicted that
there will be no Indorsement of Bryan
by the Democrats; perhaps his name
Will not even be mentioned. A rule was
rushed through and adopted toda
whereby all resolutions must go un
read and undebated to the committee. ,
The Bryan resolution was drawn and .its
supporters did not recognise the gag
until it wag too lata.
Charles P. Murphy, Thomas P. Orady,
Representative Rourke Oockran and
othara close to Murphy, said positively
early thla morning that Hearat would
be indorsed by the Democratic conven
tion, which meets today, and that ex
Assemblyman Cook of Albany will put
Hearat In nomination and Cockran will
second the nomination.
Murphy la Control.
Moreover, Murphy and hla friends,
who claim to be in absolute control of
the convention, will probably accept
Louis Stuyveaast Chanlar, candidate for
lieutenant governor on the Hearst
ticket, but will not accept John Plrd,
Hearst's candidate for attorney general,
as they desire that place for George
M. Palmer.
Close friends of Murphy say early
this morning thsre has been for more
than a week a perfect understanding be
tween Murphy ahd Hearst, and that big
Tipi Sullivan la aware.of it. and Sena
tor McCarren anxious to climb aboard
the Murphy-Hearst band wagoa It Is
claltnsd thst Hearst and Murphy have
made tbetr arrangements all over the
state and no action of the committee on
credentials can prevent Heagst's In
dorsement. "If the Bryan resolution is Intro,
duced It will be psssed in some form '
This Is generally the accepted Idea
among the Democratic delegates today.
Hearat manage will not encourage
Brgan enthusiasm, but 'do not feel in a
position to oppose It.
It la recognised, however, that should
Hcsrst carry New York state this fell
lie will be Bryan's most formidable
rival for the presidential nomination in '
1108. On two occasions, when Bryan
was before the Empire State voters,
the state went Republican by enormoua
pluralities
Should Hearst carry It, It would bs ,
pointed out to western end southern t
Democrats that Hearst Is stronger than
Bryan. Then the argument will be
used. "You must nominate Hearat be
cause he can win."
TAKE CENSUS
(Continued frees Page One.)
support of Portland's rightful claims
In population.
In 1100 receipts in the water depart
ment for the month of July and August
wsre Ml. tit. The federal census
gsvs Portland u population In thst year
of a little over 00.000. Since that
time water rates have been decreased
about 10 per cent, but In spits of that
decrease receipts for the months of
July and August of this year were
1101.711.41, or more than twice as much
as in 100.
Stamp sales st the local postofflce
sre also regarded as a fair Indication of
the growth of the city. Saiea or stsmps
for the year ending March 11, 1000. at
the local poatoffice amounted to $204,
444. whtle for the year ending Merch
21, 1100, stsmp salea in the Portland
office amounted to 1411,004.77, almost
two snd a half times as large as the
sales six years ago.
Since the first of Msrch of this year
the sales have been so lsrgs ss to con
vince Postmaster Mlnto thst they will
reach a total of 1100. 000 for the year.
Streetcar (raffle ts also urgsd by the
city's friends in their contention thst
Portland has a population nearer 200,
000 than the figures printed In the Ore
gonlan. At the present time the streetcars of
Portland carrj approximately 30,000,000
passengers a. year, or a daily average
of approximately 80.000.
of the Northwest"
Third and Washington Sts.
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRY AT SALEM
Charles H. Sawyer and Miaa
Elma F. Bowman of Silverton
Wad in Capital City.
(Special DUsetrk te The Journal.)
Silvsrton. Or., Sept. 21. Charles H,
Sawyer, proprietor of the Bllvtrton
steam laundry, and Mlas Elms V. Bow
man of this city were married this
Charles H. Sawyer tnd Bride, Nee
Miss Elma F. Bowman.
morning at the M. B. parsonage in
Salem. Rev. W. H. Selleck officiating.
Both of the contracting parties , are
T'opular young people of Sllverton and
will make their future home in this
city.
Immediately after ths ceremony the
couple left for Portland to spend a few
days before returning to Sllverton.
CUMMINS BELIEVES IN
THEORY OF THE TARIFF
(Journal Special service.) r
Des Moines Iowa. Sept. II. Governor
Cummins opened the Republican state
campaign last night at Churdan, Iowa,
speaking to a large audience. Hla ad
dress waa dsvoted largely to eettlng
forth his attitude toward the tariff,
r am a Republican," he declared, and
then he affirmed hla faith in the pro
tective tariff principles. He did not,
however, recant pre-conventton declara
tions In favor of revision of soms sched
ules and asserted that hla position la
these matters waa not un-Republican.
TRAMP FIRES TOWN
TO RESCUE PARTNER
(Joornal Ssecial Servlee.)
Stockton. Cal.. Sept. zl. After a re.
volver battle of the police with two
tramps last night one escaped snd set
fire to several buildings In the town
of Tracy, which narrowly escaped de
struction. The Jail ww threatened end
the arrested tramp released. Plve build
ings were burned.
DRAMATICAL RECITAL
Mf Mra. ionise Mtunphrty-Smlth.
The lTnltarlan Woman's alliance takes '
pride hi announcing that Mrs. Louise j
Humphrey-Smith, s grsat favorite in
Portland, but more recently of San
Francisco, will gtvs one of her artistic
dramatic readings tomorrow evening In
the unitarian chapel. The alliance
members hope that every person who
ean will enjoy this rare opportunity.
LUMBER TRUST GOES
ON GRILL NEXT WEEK
(Journal Special Serries.)
San Francisco. Sept. 21. The federal
judge will commence en Investigation
of the lumber trust October t, United
States District Attorney Devlin haa
completed hla Investigation of the great
combine and He methods snd is satis
fied a trust does net exist.
Buffalo Convention.
On account of ths big convention of
Christian churches st Buffalo October
12 to IT, the Canadian Paclfio haa made
a rate of 114.10 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale. October I aad t. Long
time limit. Make your sleeping ear
reservations now. Double dally train
service. For further particulars, call
on or addreaa F. R. Johnson, P. V P.
A.. 142 Third street, Portlsnd. Oregon.
WARSHIPS AND TROOPS
(Continued from Page One.)
tlona. to which Pal ma refuses to agree
In any measure, especially declining
Tart's proposition (o submit the ques
tion to a commission of government. In
surgent snd neutral men. Colwell. com
mander of the Denver, has been Invited
to review the rebel army tomorrow.
Colonel Duboy, leader of the Insur
iwettea In Santiago, died today from lung
trouble.
Preferred Stock oaaiaa
Allen A Lewis' Beat Brand.
I gPW I
gggggggggsH
sHgggggg&kJal
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Portland People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home
It's not wordy tut deeds that prove
irus merit w
The deede of Dean's KMner Pi Us,
For Portland Kidney sufferers.
Hsve msds their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Port
land people Wo have been cured to
stay cured.
raavM famnhtll. baker, of 231 North
Seventeenth street, and living at 170
North EJIgnteentB street. roniana,
Oreson. says: "Kvery word of the
ststement I made In February, 1901,
concerning Doan'a Kidney Pills, Is not
only true, but having since been free
from money irouaie. i am giaa io u
thst my faith in Doan'a Kidney Pills is
stronger than ever. It Is now five or
six years sines i began to suner wnn
a lame and .ichlnc back. It was so bad
that 1 could not stand the pain when
bending forward or straightening. I
tried various remedies and began doc
tors' treatment, but whatever relief I
found was only temporary and often I
could not get any relief at all. Hav
ing read in my home paper from Eng
land that Doan's Kidney Pills were
strongly recommended for such trou
bles I got a Supply st a local drug
store. The flrst oox hslped me so that I
kept on with tho treatment and when
1 had taken about four boxes not a
.IMS 4f lit trOMMf ramamert. and X
have had no recurrence since. I have
told these facts in a testimonial pub
lished in 1101, end am very glad at the
opportunity now to corroborate It.
For sals by sl dealers. Price SO cents
Fostsr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole aaents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take Be other.
IS SENT TO JAIL 21 TIES
FOR DRUG HABIT
Victim Always Discharged aa
Curad and la Honaat in Vain
Efforts to Quit.
(Jesrnal Special service.)
Redding, Cai., Sept. SI. For the
twenty-first time Charles M. Palmer
was sentenced today In Anderson by
Justice of ths Peace Keeler to serve In
ths county Jail. The sentence this
time Is for 10 days, the" usual term
imposed by the Judge, though there
have, been Instances where Palmer got
as much as six months or aa little as 10
days. '
Palmar Is addicted to tha drag habit
and to "drink. He Is discharged as
"cured" each time and always ax
presses his letormlnatlon to stay
cured. He Is honest In his purpose, but
always falls sooner or later. When hs
Is sober he la a good cltlsen.
ARMOUR SOPHOMORES
ARRESTED FOR HAZING
(Journal Special Service.)
Chicago, Sept. 2S. Twenty-three
sophomores of the Armour Institute of
Technology were arrested today charged
with haxlng 11 freahmen. Monday night
10 sophomores captured th victims and
held high carnival in a barn, painting
the captives all colors and forcing them
to run through the streets.
YOUR
CREDIT IS
GOOD
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BBBBB1 amamBBBBXaBBBBBiaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl WM R Fggggftgg
OUR NEW HOME
ON MORRISON AND SEVENTH STS.
In wales we will he leeated aad eeatlaoe te weloeme ear but
frienoa aad satrssa as Weaaesaey. Oetoser 1. Will aa fathered
aa siapiayeo
layed on ear loon and in oar rarlosa departaeata the
slew, steak ef aeaSeraniiahiaga la tha west fsraiture,
eraseries. Soda1 leg, oreekery. hardware and tlnwara.
moat ei
mrpato.
BUCK'S
Wood and Coal
HEATERS
$100 DOWN
AND
$1.00 WEEK
lYWtCREDIT)
issosojl
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
II MURDER MYSTERY
i
Supposed Authors of Shocking
1 Crime at Now York
in Custody.
(Jnarnsl Speed) Bsrvtee.)
Nsw York. Sept. 21. 4oton Rondakex,
aged if. am) Qeorge Capanake, aged 14,
were arrested last night charged with
complicity In the murder of the un
known man whose dismembered body
was found wrapped In burlap In an ex
cavation on West Thirty-fourth street
Sunday,
The arreats were made upon the
theory that the murdered man was Jack
Mano, brother of Z. K. Mano, In whose
hack the torso was found. K. B. Ood
dard, a former employe of Jack Mano,
could not positively identify the body
ss that of Mano today, but he told the
police that Jack Mano and his brother
Jointly owned the candy store ln'Bighth
avenue and that, after Z. K. Mario's
death. Jack Mano sold the property to
the prisoners. It Is alleged that the
place was sold out on a mortgage later
and Mano waa charged with sharp
practice.
Ooddard says it was threatened that.
If Jack Mano did not satisfactorily set
tle, Rclkdakex and Copenake would fol
low h'm around the world and aettle
with him in another way.
The knife with which the body was
dismembered was found hidden under
a plank near the spat where the torso
was found. It was a butcher's dressing
knife.
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER
WITH HUGE DEVIL FISH
(Journal Special Service )
New Orleans, Sept. 16 Lieutenant
C. B. Pettis, IT. 8. A., and a party of
friends had a desperate encounter with
a huge devil flab while fishing for tar
pon off Pass Chrtstlsn, Mississippi, yes
terday The SJonster weighed over 100
pounds and waa the largest of Its kind
ever seen In this section Lieutenant
Pettla and hla companions wsre in a
yawl when the fish waa hooked. He
headed out for ssa, towing the yawl at
a rate of ten miles an hour.
He pulled the boat and Its excited
occupants for seven hours. At the end
of that time the anglers became ex
hausted from hunger and work and cut
the line to return to shors, after hav
ing tted a water-tight box to the cord,
leaving the monster buoyed to swim at
will.
SHOOTS HIS FAMILY'
BEFORE ENDING LIFE
(Journal Special Service. ) '
Seattle. Sept. SI. M. C. Helber. aged
(0, a tailor, engaged a room in a down
town hotel laat night and committed sui
cide after shooting his wife and married
daughter.
C0REY-GILMAN WEDDING
EXPECTED IN OCTOBER
(Journal Special Service.)
Paris, Seat. 25 Friends of Maybelle
Oilman, trie American actress, whose
r. n. n Km hun irntlnnul In m
Aon with that of. William K. Corey,
m THIRTEENTH
Four remaining days the last of this moat remarkable sale and of our occupation of
our present location on Second and Morrison streets. At the close of this week we
will commence moving and arranging the stocks of our various departments in our new
store on Morrison and Seventh streets, and in conaequence we have decided to close
for two days Monday and Tuesday, October 1 and 2, and will open our new store on
the following morning, Wednesday, October 3.
i 1 ;
$14.00 Mahogany Bedroom Chair;
ale price sJt.T5
$15.00 Chair in the fumed oak, leath
er seat; sale price aJlO.OO
$16.00 Arm Chair in the golden
oak, leather seat; sale price. .... fll.OO
$16.00 Hall Chair in the golden oak,
carved design, leather seat; aale
price ftt.BO
$25.00 Arm Rocker in polished ma
hogany; sale price a)l.00
$26.bo Arm Rocker in polished gold
en oak; sale price. aJlD.OO
$2.25 Porch Rockers in the most
green finish; tale price fl.50
$150 "Old ickory" Arm Chairt;
" .tale price f.9
$4.00 Child't Arm Chair in the Aus
trian bent wood; tale price eJS.OO
0MPLETEH005EFURm5j1ER5
J. B. STETSON BATS
Every fashionable shape
in J, R Stetson soft and
stiff hats in all authen
tic shades.
$4 to $12
KENSINGTON HATS
$3.50
New clever ideas for
the real dressy fellow
in soft and stiff shapes. "
VARSITY HATS WITH ALL THE
KINKS OF COLLEGE FANCIES
R. M. GRAY
269-271 Morrison Street
president of the United States Steel
corporation, are expecting Corey to ar
rive here late In October, and It la said
he will marry the actress sooft after
ward. Owing to the great mass of red
tape under the French taw regulating
marriages of foreigners In France,' It la
probable the ( or-v-Ollmsn wedding will
take place In liondon.
AND FINAL
- . I
Vjiiairs ana JvocKers m livery
Finish included in the Sale Stock
for
Concord, n. H . Sept. II. Hew Hamp-I
shire Democrats assembled in conven
tion- here today for the nomination of
a state ticket. Eugene B. Reed, of
Manchester, is prominently mentioned
for the gubernatorial nomination. Res
olutions favorable to Bryan will be
adopted.
WEEK
MAKE
YOUR OWN
TERMS
$5.00 Child't Arm Rocker In the ma
hogany finith; tale price 3.TB
$6.00 Pedestals In the gulden, oak;
tale price sJ4.0O
$6.00 "Old Hickory" Lounging Chair;
aale price fB.OO
$7.50 Porch Arm Chair in the moat
green finith; tale price v fg.OO
$9.00 "Old Hickory" Morrit Chair;
ale price f T.t5
$10.00 Mahoginy Bedfoom Rocker;
ale price .-...$6.TB
$10,00 Mission Chair in the weathered
oak, leather teat; tale price 7. BO
$10.50 Mission Arm Chair in the
weathered oak, leather teat; tale
price .....ftf
$12.50 Arm Chair in the golden oak;
tale price , fB.BO.
MANY
SPECIAL
VALUES
in the
Drapery and
Upholstery
Department.
ff MAKE YOUR A
lmwTiisisj
Sl