The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 11, 1906, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., November 11, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTL AND, SUNDAY , UORNINO, NOVEMBER , 11, , 1803. SGII17AB AND CLARK PRAISE HIGHLY . OEl'l OEVADA L1I0G FIELD think World Will B Surprised ; r 7 ; t Yield" of Metal by t-f ;V;.. New Region. . JCURKJYANTS BRYANSK FOR NEXT PRESIDENT Schwab Thinks Roosevelt Should Be Given a Third Term Senator Out .' of Politics for Good Surprised at Montana Election. (Special D ! patch by ttaaed Wire t Tie Joomal) , Loa Angeles, Nov; 10. Two multt- .millionaire owners of mines, steel and railroads, (net out on the bleak, Nevada , desert today and joined bands and earns Into Los Angeles together tor the day and left by different routes at night. .. United States Senator W. A. Clark, wner of the Salt Lake railroad and 're puted One of the richest men on earth, and Charlea M. Schwab, former million-dollar-a-vear president of the steel trust snd cow owner of a thousand fabulous mines, formed the remarkable combina tion. . " The multi-millionaires drank mineral water snd talked about the millions in mines, railways and steel, half the night. 'They' met at Beatty, Nevada, each with a private ear., Schwa was board his superb ear "Loretta," named after the town of his boyhood In Penn ey lvanla, and -Senator Clark had his famous rolling palace, "No. 100." They booked the two cars together on a ape clal train and started for Los Angeles, arriving at the Salt Lake depot at t:l a. m. Schwab had been spending five "days Inspecting bis thousand gold, silver-end copper mlnea la the dreenwater, Ooldfleld, Bullfrog and Tonopah dis tricts iof southern Nevada. Clark Koms lrom Sarope, . i He was accompanied by a party of New York .millionaires, who have In vested much and will inveat more in ble mining enterpriaes. ' Senator Clark bad Just arrived from Europe, where be spent 10 weeks and was delayed by severe In Jury in an automobile accident, rushing to Nevada after a stop of only one -day to. Butts, - Montana. "J m alwaya glad to see and help the - newspaper boys," was the rotund Mr. Scbwab'e greetings. "But pleas don't take my picture that" a all." j Mr. Schwab is aa busy as a burlesque smpany prase agent. lie was more in terested in . an ostrich farm souvenir matchaafe and a reporter who knew him when he was earning IS a week elerking in a Pennsylvania store, than In talking about Nevada mlnea and Pittsburg steel mines. . But bs said, among other things:; v Rekwab on Mixes. -' "I consider ths aouthern Nevada mining fields as ths moat promising young fields on earth and they are oertaln to have a great future. . "Estimate the wealth There are so manjr Jiundred mines that no person' on earth 'can guess the amount. - ir-f"? ""'""Yea, my interests thersrsare very great We have the largest properties In the whole section and wa are extending' our work' Just aa fast aS we ean. , aught e eee what Senate? Clark Said about it. We hitched our eare onto one train and came down together; : "I.'eould not really tell how much eur tntereeta amount to as there.' They are very great, however. 111 Say that. J A thouaand claims,-perhaps." "Tea. I'm still In steeL Steel la still my main In tares t. I own the. Bethlehem Steel' works- and, soma others." - r ' "This mining la . only a side issue with ma . , (- ' Avoids TaUdag oUUcs. "But the Nevada field may aetonlah the country before long. There le great Interest In It in New York. The Nevada stocks are well thought of; and the dealing In them is very active on ths curb. Ths country la very proa perous, " It Is - growing rapidly. - and haa lmmenae prospective possibilities; Senator Clark's new report will do much toward developing It -. "No, I am not interested as an in. veator in Senator Clark'e new roads Schwab avoided talking politics, say ing: - .. ' '-'-' "I am not much tntereeted in poll tlos. You see, I had no vote (bis time, for my residence le still In JLoretto, Pennsylvania, and I am away In New York much of the time. , , "I think Roosevelt will be the next president If hs runs. Tell me who the candidates are and I'll tell you who the next- president Is. -, "I'm . much Interacted . In seeing Ban Francisco, .- continued Mr. - Schwab. "I have not -been there since the fire. It's aad and awful lan't itt "From San Franclaoo we will go etralght back to New York, leaving for f4h north Monday morning.' niiak Bryan WOl Win. - , Benator Clark, in lonelinees in the corner of bis brother's great office, crouched over a desk In front of 10 lnohea of mall when a reporter called on him. Ho talked rapidly., and said much in bis 10-mlnute talk. Here are some ' of - the potnte - of the multi millionaire's voluntary remarks: - "In my opinion , Mr. Bryan and Mr. Roosevelt will be the next presidential nomtneea. and I think Bryan will .be elected I hope so. I will retire from politloa abeoluUly when my term ends next March, and de vote myself entirely to industrial, af fairs. '- ' . ' " "I am -busied Just now extending eur branch railroads- in southsrn Nevada, where It will mean the opening of many mllliona of dollars to a rapidly pro greasing country. "The devolopment of the whole south west Is proceeding satisfactorily so far as I have seen. -. "The steamship line from Ban Pedro te the orient has not been dropped nor forgotten, but. we have been compelled to defer work on it eolely because we are -so exceedingly buey with Internal Improvements, the extension of our Bait Lake railroad into the new fielde." - 'V - is 6n of VoUtlos. ' Continuing regarding politics and his own recent career, Senatos, Clark aald: ' "The publlehed report. that I would seek to return to the eenate was false, mads up absolutely. When' I saw ths report, it having been telegraphed from Chicago, In the Record-Herald, I tele graphed my denial to Montana. - . On every other visit to Chicago I bave been besieged with reporters, but this time I saw no reporter whatever. I an nounced that I : would not stand for reelection aa early as last May. . ' "Last Tuesday the legislature elected wee Republican, I could not explain the situation.' CP .to" the morning after the election It was thought the legis lature "would fee' Democratic How ever, I never1 bad a thought but to re tire from politico when my term ended March 4 next " -. ' ' y .- ..- - ' "My suoceasor will be a Republican. There are many candidates.' I em -exercising no Influence In the ' election, howevea ' The two moat pormlalng can didates are Lee Mantle of ' Butte, and Congressman Dixon, of Mlesoula." . : the boisterous . bar. - The waves were running mountains high at the Urns, but -Captain JMstisoh, " being ' famUlar with the channel, eent hie vessel through without the least trouble. , - Mast Save sTaffeeed. '..That the crew , of the bark Iverna have endured many hardships ' whlls weatherina the succession of a-elea .la certain, and" should the men -reach port they will probably, relate a harrowing story of suffering. The vessel is" be lieved to have run short of provision coming from Acapuloo, she eould hard ly have been well equipped with food supplies when ehe set sail for the Co lumbia river. Furthermore, It was ths Intention of : the captain te put Into San Francisco, but off ths beads . be was - given . orders to proceed te Port, land. . ;j. . A-...-... '. Steamera that have arrived on Puget sound from northern ports during, ths past two wseks report having encoun tered terriflo stormo and for that rea eon it la believed that even if the Iverna ran far to the north she did not escape being battered by the seas. There Is some hope of bearing from the missing bar next week when the oriental liner Numantla arrives here from Hongkong and Yokohama,- The China liners al waya take the great circle route com ing te the Columbia river, and, those familiar with the winds and currents of the north Paciflo ocean believe that the bark muat bave drifted somewhere In the path of the oriental liners. BOWLING TO RESUME ATMULTNOMAH CLUB BLESSED DAUGHTER OF THE Slid IS DYlfIG AT GOOD SAMARITAH . :. Lhtle Chin Clm, Bom pn New Year's Day, Lies With Bullet In ; ' Her Head,' Accidentally Shot by Her : " ': T Brother." .' 4. V.l;.: ' At Good Samaritan '. hospital ' little Chin Glra Ilea dying Chin GimTbleseed above ten thousand other daughters of . the sun, fpr sbs was bora In New Tsar's time, when Incense burned and red paper fluttered good will la Chinatown dying of a bullet wound Inflloted by her brother. ' ... . - ., - It wee a tragic accident and solemn vlaaged Mongolians throughout all Port land are etrtcken with eorrow, for there -were few of Portland'a Chinamen who did not know, and love the smiling daughter of the Chins, whose smooth- Pi es . '. Seattle Gentlemen Cured With; Less tow a uvA.wjr uv ijiuiua v'i : t Pile Cure. Anyone Can asUy Test It and Prove y St, t ot ft JTree Sample Is Bent by . Kail All.- ' Beven out of ten readere of this pa cer are tortured with piles or some form of rectal disease. - You are, or you would not be reading this article. .Thirty years ago doctors carried a lance: In their vest pocket', and bled people for all sorts . of dlSeaaea and bird them hard sometimes a quart at a time. It was ths fashion then. . All that la changed nowadaye and a doctor with a lancet would be considered a ourloalty. v r ' Five yeara ago doctors "cut out" Piles wherever they got the chance. AH that has been . changed , sloes the marvelous' snothing,- healing- and cura tive properties of Pyramid Pile Cure bave become known. By every mall we get lettere like this: - "Wlahlng to give credit where credit is due, I feel It my duty to humanity aa well lis yourselves to write you re garding your pile remedy. I hsvs not finished my first box and am now welL After the first - treatment of Pyramid Pile , Cure, the soreness left, snd the swejllna-s have kept decreasing. I slao uaed your pills end am feellpgMike my selt Sltaln. Thinking -you kindly; I am, - yours truly,-. C. Crowley, 170 th AYe., Seattle, Wanh. 1 ' If you want positive proof of the curative value of this remedy eend to the Pyramid Drug Company, fl Pyra mid .Building, Marshall, Mich. You will receive a free trial package by return mall. Try It thf go straight to your druggist, g"t a SOcL box: snd, get well. combed tresses and tiny sandaled feet were the envy of elf bar Slaters. " " Ths child Is the 7-year-old daughter of Chin Loon, a vegetable gardener re dding on the St Helene road. Bhe waa playing In the yard near her home yea terday morning when she waa shot by Chin Tow, her lS-year-old brother, who was playing with a newly-bought rifle. The bullet entered her head, ploughing a deep wound which will probably reault In death. She wee removed to Good Samaritan hospital. . a . A few daya ago Tow waa presented with a rifle- by his father. American boys bad rifles, and rapidly are the Chinese learning- the waye of their Cau casian neighbors. Tow toyed carefully with the weapon Until yesterday, lodg ing bullets in everything within range Jhat -looked like a tin ean or'a tree. . llree ratal Shot. .. V Yesterday he ran short of ammuni tion and It was only by accident that hs found a stray cartridge hidden In the lining of his coat where it bad found Its way after slipping from ble pocket. With a cry of delight he seised the rifle and ran Into the yard. There hie little sister waa playing, but hs did not know. - - . An old tin can rested temptingly on a knoll and the boy took aim. lie fired and a sharp whang of the lead striking tin told , him that his aim was true. But he was etartled by a sudden scream, and found his little elster wrlth lngon the ground behind the knollThe ball had pierced her head after passing through the target Yow dropped his rifle and ran horri fied and screaming to -bis mother,' ut as any American bey would run horri fied and screaming after such a deed. There was ..wild and plaintive walling In. the Chin -borne until neighbors were attracted and notified Coroner Flnler, He found that the girl etill lived ant bad her moved to thr hospital; '--'-" . Tlees From the Scene. ' In the excitement Yow, thinking that he had killed his alater and that he would be forever haunted by the eplrtta of all the children who have died in all the egea, aped wlllly to ths forest But the solitude and fear were far too strong to keep him there and by a clreiritoua route, dodging all streets where be Imsglned he caught the gleam of a po liceman's atsr, reached Chinatown and hid. himself In Its Intricate maaea, lie might have stayed there, hiding from hie crime end from his frantlo rela tione indefinitely, but "for a deputy eherlff who traced the Juvenile fugitive snd finally overtook him. He wee taken before Judge Fraaer yesterday afternoon, and sobblngly told In his childish way how hs loved his sister and would spend sll ble life te atone .the deed If they would, enly, let ( f- - . -. - ". , i s . -f ' him go. Bo sincere waa' be In "his grief snd so convinced was the court that the affair waa purely accidental thnt Yow waa act at liberty. He went bom forthwith- and ee etroyed the rifle. "NO more Melloan boy gun for me," be aald. The child's condition. at tbe hospital la critical and the doctore say she will not survive. In Sooond street Celestials gathered In numbers last night and until an early hour thle morning weird, dteoordant muala issued from many a Josshouss In token of grief for ths little girl Who is dying. Y ANXIETY FOR BARK (Continued from Page One.) . ' On Tueeday evening the Bowling son will oven at the Multnomah club. For aome time the elub alleys bave been undergoing repairs and changes, and they are now ready fbr play. Chair man -J. H. Barbour has selected It of the orack tsn-pln bowlers ef tbe etate to play on Tueeday evening. Those who will participate are: Ball. Case, Rows, Stone, : Kruse, Barbour, Keat ing, Hamilton, Hague and MoMenomy. . The intention of the olub Is to hsvs tournaments arranged wherein the beet bowlers of, tbe northwest may partici pate. The new 10-pln alleys are a novelty' at the elub, and, as tbe Inter est is keen, it la quite certain that bowling will have a successful ran at Multnomah during the winter. - BOWLING LEAGUE. Class A Portlands ..... . . . , . . Oregons Government Bonds i Bchtllers Gold Leafs .......... MontSYlllas ijL.Ae i Class Willamette Happy Dales ......... Commercial. Ho. 1..... Beavers Lyrics- ......... Commercial No. I... Won. . Lost P. C ..It I .151 ..1 i .7X1 ..II .711 .. 10 ' .444 .. 4 - 14 ' .111 .. I 17 , .054 .'.14 4 . .771 .ill Y, T ' .Sll .,66 "10 .444 ..T-.-tf..- At .. 4 14 .lit 1 ' Bpeaka Forty Xsuagiaag'eeV' , ' One ef the members of the Amerleas eokiiy n Berlla at tbe prnt time is If lee Bltnbeth S. Col tea of - gMtluunston, ' lUMsehaeette, s atedcBt of ortentaUam snd eemparariTe rellaiea and la mlatraaa ef aome 40 langnases. - , BASTBJUr OUIfi'lTXia OOMFAJTT I SASTUUV OOTFZTTZV0V OOMFAJTY In the whole list of thing suitable ' for' presents'.., nothing finds ;more . favor than a ring. Ve have them $3 to $150 Chains ......... $2 to $30 Opera Glasses . ..$8 to $18 Link Buttons'.,. $1 to $18 Stick Pins ,78c to $18 Necklaces . . . .$2.80 to $28 aASTBaWsT OPTfllTUia OOBtFAJfT BAsrxsaT otrrriTXi-. J t. Brooches . , . . $2.60 to $33 Baby Rings . . .$1.50 to $3 Watch Chains $3.80 to $27 Beauty Pins ..50c to $1.50 Bracelets Never before has there been such a demand for a novelty. We have them from : $3.00 to $23 "f. Nothing is Vnore suitable for wedding or holi-i J day gifts than Cut Glass. It carries with it a "" . sense of good taste. Cut Glass Bowls ...,.........,.$3.00 to $18-1 Nappies ..i......, $1.00 to $5.80 Sugar and Creamers $3.00 to $10 Spoon, Olive and Pickle Trays ....... . . . . . . .$3.00 to $7 ' Water Bottles $400 to $7.80 . Watches. Prices range from $8.50 to $75. Purses, Hand and Shop ping Bags . . .$1.50 to $18 visit our lower floor for Trunks, Valises and Suit cases. ;; r."'7 8terllng Silver Pieces 1M to $3 Jewelry on Credit iirAt-Cash Prices In our methods of selling Jewelry we have departed somewhat from the beaten path of other', retailers. Jewelry was once considered a luxury to be enjoyed only by people of wealthi'and to this day some people 'think they cannot afford to own Jewelry of the better class. The fact of the matter is they do not feel that they can well afford to pay out so much cash at one time. Our plan of selling for a small sum at the time of purchase and allowing the balance to be paid in ' small weekly payments is rapidly growing in popular ity. We buy Jewelry for a chain of big stores on this -coast buy in big quantities, direct of the manufac turers. We buy only guaranteed goods, therefore we guarantee everything we sell. We invite your inspec- tion, and assure you that you will not be urged to buy. Eastern Outfitting Co. Washington and Tenth Our display of Flat and Hollow Silverware is very complete. It is the famous Holmes & Edwards quality none other quite so rood. Silverware set 6 knives, 8 forks. 6 tablespoons, 6 teaspoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar shell, in neat satin-lined box ,'.$7.50 to $32 A , man appreciates good Watch. From our line of stand ard brands it is easy to choose , and easy to pay. . .$10 to $78 , 7 Our display of Clocks is at tracting much attention. ' We guarantee every Clock we sell, and will keep it in repair $1.00 to .............. $30 MARIN SEEN (Continued from Page One.) jndlotment charged with using ' the malls for' fraudulent purposes. : " Mario, -with F. . Bwart Stone, presi dent of the company, and Sophia Beck, the etenographer, - skipped with several millions when -inveetlgatloa ef the con cern etarted. They had previously purchased a private yacht Tbe prin cipals left at different times te aVold suspicion. Marin going a week before the others. -' The . securities were en trusted to Sophie Beck, also known aa Mrs. Sophie Lang, who joined the others , aboard the 'yacht. , The party aalled for Europe and since then have made . Paris their headquarters. Two weeks ago Marin and Sophie Beck returned. . .The woman made no errort to. eonoeai her identity, . but etopped at one of the leading hotela n New Tork. Upon being approached, she admitted that Marin was also in New Tork, but refueed to stats his Wbere abouta. He waa finally located, but eluded bis would-be captors and waa afterward traoed to Pittsburg end thence to Cincinnati, where Thursday he gave out an interview claiming his Innocence a3 claiming' that no person connected with the Storey Cotton com pany could be prosecuted because In vestors signed a contract permitting the company to" invest his money aa it saw-fit . V '.". '".,",-, " i ' -., .-. i ' "-v- r : " helping Women and Children. ( Tne S pen lab eabmet kaa eeda4 iatmdvee a bill In parliament with the object of aatllor atlng the ceodltlou ot yman and ehlUrea wue are eonpellee te work far a linns'. ' fyAffX PRICE $8.00. vv l ". asf Wa 5J I Made of Solid quartered oak, highly pol-. j -ge' 'o'den orw r if IJ fliSilii 364-70 EAST MORRISON STREET ; JBE EOliE OF. LOW PRICES IN TBE LOW RENT DISTRICT " . Prices' and Quality talk Compare ours with our compete tors; notice the cuts herewith; this is.lhe way they compare; and yet they cannot afford to sell for less. v Our Price $7.50 OUR COMPETITORS' PRICE $9.00. Golden or weathered finish, solid quar tered oak, mirror 14x24. - Special ; . I. on SUIt Floss Sola Cis 14x14 In, reg. 3Sc, now ....204 16x16 in., 40c. o now .r..aof 18x18 In,' reg. 50c now ....804 20x20 In., : reg. 60c, now ...,404 22x22 Itu, teg. 75c, - -now ....BOf) 24x24 in, reg. 85c, now ...,604 26x26 in., reg. $1.00. . now ....TOf Our Price $7.00 OUR COMPETITORS' PRICE $8-30 v Made of selected quarter-sawed gold-' en oak, ' highly polished, gracefully curved French legs, center drawer oak lined, top 20x30. Come and ce the others we have Jwst received."- i ft v-.v Filled good and full and covered in a good .quality of white covering. , . m3W f J ' F?T?i i I HEADQUARTERS POR LINO LEUM, "RUOS, ART fQ'J' " portieres, t 'c: ..c::t; pillows, r " " ' fiiAnr"., ' . ' . :