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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO. MARCH 31, 1007. SENATOR rlULKY i IS It LONGEST NECKS IN THE WORLD " BACK Served ; Oregon Six Weeks ' tha American House - of Lords. Jnlted States senator for six weeks. ; en of two Republican filibusters on th ship subsidy bill, and rood fellow . all th Urn. Senator Frederick W. Mut- , key returned to Portland last night and, - '-after declaring himself out - of ' the , mayoralty race and In faror of Thomas C Devlin, stated that he had tnmmt ' down an offer as attorney for a New ; York corporation that would make an - Oregon law praotlce look like Indian information to Francis J. Heney.. Senator Mulkey was In the best ef - spirits when seen at tha Arlington club last night and looked hearty and robust after his career as a statesman and en- ' tertalner for Oregon's Interests In ; Washington society. In talking; about ' his strenuous career In tha capital city, he said: ' 1 s . "Vt coursev -yen know-that tha-aaeaa- ' o rejq jrhlch I wss most deeply In-f , tercsted was the rivers and harbors' ap propriation bill, which was carried , through without a hitch. This was the j most important bill , that pertained to Orecon and I feel happy for ths opnor- tunlty which J was afforded to help 'pass the bill to final peaua-e. The ,! measure was reported to the conference ; early In the session and there wss never anr doubt as to Its final passage. 7 "Next to the rivers and harbors bill. I the ship subsidy measure was the one . In which I took sn active Interest, and I it gave me no small gratification when ' th hill was AmtmMtmA. il I ttitAmrmtnnA i the bill. It carried an appropriation of ships at a total cost of 122.000,000. J which left an outlay of 14,000.000 for ; some Interests, besides giving the same Interests sn opening wedge for further subsidies that would be sure to-follow. "I considered the bill vicious, and , Joined with Senator Clapp of Minnesota mm ma vu; nopuvimn vu,iura ; opposed to tha measure. The Xlllbus : taring process of the Democrats result ed In having the bill talked to death, .and I was glad that It was withdrawn ion Monday morning following the mem' arable Sunday's debate.". . Senator Mulkey was asked whether .he had ever entertained the Idea of being .candidate for mayor of Portland. He ; sal In reply:' "I am in no sense a candidate 'for . mayor of Portland and when I was In the council several years ago ..expressed t myself In favor of Thomas C. Devlin. .In fact I stated at that time that I hoped that he would be mayor and I 'wish to say at this time that I will , support him In everything that I can do. ; If he were to lose the nomination. I would be disappointed, but, nevertheless !l would support sctlvely ss well as In , name, whomsoever the Republicans may nominate." , been offered a position as attorney for a targe corporation in rvew York, which carried with It a fair salary. He rave as- hi -reasons or- declining the New York position the fact that he la a native win vniinuui, mpa aaaea mil nis m :, terests at heart were with Oregon, "the . greatest state on the Pacific slope." , -lV " I I f 'v; J;-y :ms yL7 v ws , , y , NO SHIP CANAL FOR ; MAJOR CHITTENDEN rBrerlal Xnrpatra Is The JesraaL) , Avwunn, mmn., awrcn iu,-i IS ; understood that Major Chittenden will ; report adversely to tha project of the t ship canal between Oraya Harbor and ! Puget sound, which was not presented J to him In such a manner as to convince t him of Its practicability. He still has under rdvtsement the ; site .for the proposed Union Pacific ; railway bridge over the Chehalls river, . to which there is much opposition, eav peclally from sea captains and tug maa Iters, who claim It would be too near j im moon o. .e wisnvan river which ' enters the bay at right angles with the proposed structure. It was -contended on the other hand i that If Jugs with vessels In tow would ; abandon the old towllne and tow by ; tha side of tba ship, there would be no disadvantage. If Major Chittenden de cides against the site it will entail a - heavy loss on the railroad, as the com pny has already secured the site at eonsiderabls expense. , That our corporate name may fully, concisely and affirmatively set forth the scope and purpose of our organization it has.been changed from "Merchants Investment & Trust Co." to ' ' . ' Mercbanls Savings fi''hriist ;tmpapjr;. and whl henceforth be so known. ': In this connection let us call attention to our modern equipment for caring for all business compassed by the most substantial and conserva tively managed modern institutions of this kind, and to the fact that while we are growing rapidly. we are solicitous for new business. . . We pay the maximum interest rate we feel justified in doing on Sav ings Accounts, holding ourselves ever prepared for any financial stress that may arise. . . ' : .:."":'''" . ' We issue our 10, 30, 60 and 90 day special certificates of deposit bearing from 2 to 4 per cent interest, for accommodation of those having Jurids:they,mayrequire at -any-time;- T"r'"7."''"T"":"""."".' 7 - Our Trust" Department-is complettand t:an take up tiny and nil legiti - mate business offered, and on moderate terms. " - . We also transact a general banking business, buy and sell substantial bond issues, furnish exchange, effect collections, make loans on approved securities, etc. . - y A,i-y---T---7- ' ' Merchants Savings & Trust Company y. 247WASHINGTON STREET. CAPITALULLY PAID, $150,000 The women of Pad an g, oa tha African coast, have longer necks than any one In the world. They wear high collars In the form of metal rings from early childhood, and as they grow up ring after ring Is added until the effect illustrated Is gained. It may be said that the wearing of this collar Is a sign of swelldom, as those donning them are una'.le to work. The curious topknot, suggestive of a nest and eggs, should also be noted: f . J,, Frank Watson, President. -R.-L. -Durham.-Vice-President. O. W. P. MueUhaupt, Cashier. W. H. Fear, Secretary. vS C. Catching, Assistant Secretary. Sold Crowns.... BrlrtQ WotsU per tooth .sj.es Plates Sa.te rtlllnca, Silver. rinmn.- qom -.ti.st- EXAUIIAnOKS FREE BT Expert Pamle Bxtraerlea.. Operators BEAVERS TO WIH FROM THE START Thar Is the Way the Folks Home Are To!d to Play Their Team. at Balinaa. Cal.. March . After nearly month's rain, durins; which time the Portland team was compelled to practice athletics In the Armory gymnasium, ths weather cleared- up and permitted the Beavers onos more to exercise on the diamond for five hours dally. Tha Beavers will leave for Ban Fran cisco nszt Thursday to open ths season with the Seals, and expect to win the first series. They will be resplendent In new uniforms and will have many new faces on the team. Among; the newcomers Is Stanton, tha shortstop from Chicago, who has been showing up wonderfully well at his station and hitting- the-ball bard In practice. ' Jimmy 8hlnn of Healdsburg, who will probably be a fixture in center field. The Only Western News paper of Its Kind Published It eontalns each morning the Telegraph news of the world, the dally -market reports, special news and correspondence from the capitals of Europe, the fullest and most accurate Information of what Is "doing" at our National Capital, dally bints for men - and women, good short stones ana special articles or Intense Interest THE, LVlLlvif DAY NEWS - Tha everyday news set and tersely told a bright, breesy, newsy , pa per for busy people. Sample copies mailed on request. Bend your name and addreaa this day for a specimen copy. This paper will appeal to the better olass of readers and la a clean, fearless, truthful paper for the American home. A paper any of your family can read without being .In tha least corrupted. A newspaper for "God and tha Country." Be sure snd get a copy specimen copy they are FREE. A dally paper conducted on clean Journalistic principles.. "A paper for all the people all tha tlma" THE EDITOR. $1.00 A DAILY NLWSPAPLR-$1.00 A YLAR The "Western Dally Press la a aplendld. enterprising, ro-ahead little' paper carrytmt all the news "lit to print." It has many departments and a trained starf of writers a Washington correspondent, and also special correspondents In all the principal cities of the civilised world. "It Is a great big broad little paper." Send One Dollar today for a year's sub scription, postare paid. I1.S0 a year for a dally paper, remember. ' Address WESTERN DAILY PRESS, SS4 Park Bt., Portland. Oregon. No subscriptions will be received . from the city of Portland except at the rate of II for three months or 13.60 for one year. Tha Portland poatofflce requires that postage on each copy he prepaid by a 1-cent stamp. On this account the subscription prlos to addresses In the city ef Portland Is advanced. Don't fail to subscribe to this paper it Is going to be a dandy. Let us hear from you promptly. THE WLSTLRN DAILY PRESS ' romTUurs, omaoov. .. Reporters, newspaper writers and correspondents In all sections of the northwest to send thrlr names and addresses to tha news editor of the Western Dally Press, Portland, Oregon. Toung men snd women of a literary bent are requested to reply. Address promptly tha News . Editor, Western Dally Press. 114 Park St, Portland, Oregon. DO tOU WANT ONE OF THLM7 la order to quickly add another five thousand subscriptions to tha Western Dally Press we are offering a three months' trial subscription, Tl Issues for 10 cents. to this great western daily papsr, , WHY WL DO THIS We propose publishing a great western dally newspsper. The larg--et and ft nee t publishing plant of Its kind In the west and the largest and fastest printing press of Its sort on tha Pacific coast will be re quired to publish exclusively .this dally psper, to enable us to print, fold and send It by fnst night mall to subscribers, "Yearly subscribers" to ths paper Immediately become stockholders In the enterprise. Join ns. ( Specimen copies out shortly, send your request this day to Insure securing one of the first edition. , . has been, batting .S00 all through prac tice, and has surprised McCredlo with his- ground-covering mbtMty. Pat Newman, the big Texan, has also been doing fine work at first base and pounding tha ball, out to tha fence fre quently, i Arthur Bchimpff. tha Dutch alabstsr. whom McCreedle picked up on tha southern trip last fall to finish up tha season, la In better shape this spring than avsr. Ha has played In tha Call fornla league and has shown excellent form acainst ths best batters wintering In California, There la a rumor that Pat Donohue la about to surrender and will probably report for duty at Ban Francisco. M6 Credlo Is not worrying, however, , for Carson has been showing up well and hitting tha ball even better than Dono hue. i - Pearl Casey of last year's Fresno team needs no, introduction. Ha .shows up In his usual excellent form and has lost none of hla quickness. Liovstt. tha outfielder, from Chicago, who was one of ths best runners and outfielders In tha Chicago City league. Is aura of a berth,. His work baa been all that McCredle expected. Klnsella, who comss from ths Three-I league, will be another new face, with a gooa recora as a pitcner and a naro hitter. He, with Gum, will be a strong addition to McCredle's twlrlera. They will have the assistance of Bob Groom, the midget pitcher. French of Modesto, la working hard to make good as a pitcher and has de veloped good qualities. Of the old faces, Callff is In good form, Jerry Kane's Injured knea has mended and ho will cover third. ' McHale, who la expected to cover center field, has not shown up. Mc Creedle Is dickering for an outfielder in the east, whose name is not given out. - The Portland team will tomorrow meet a team composed of local players that has been winning many amateur gamos. " Here Is tha wsy tha team looks now Pitchers. Callff, Bchlnipff,aroomf Oura and Klnsella; catchers, Carson, French. Donohue and Matthews; outfielders. McCreedle. Lovett and Bhlnn; Infield era, Newman, Kane, Casey and Stanton. The batting order for the opening frame will be; Bhlnn, center field; Lot ett, right field; Casey, second base McCreedle, left field; Newman, first base; Stanton, shortstop;' Kane, third base; Carson or Donohue, catcher, and caller, pitcher. - ALMOST RED RIOT AT - HIGHWAY ROBBER: THE HUGS TRACK Bennlngs Race Track, Wash., March to. The ' running of the celebrated sporting race, the Dinner Stakea, here this afternoon all but ended In a riot. A bard stretch duel between Blllle Hlbbs the i to S favorite, with Miller up, and Ben Cole, at It to t, with Radtke In the saddle, finishing nose and nose. Caused the trouble. Both colts and their respective Jock eys Indulged In a rough bumping match. which provoked the spectators to frenzy and excitement - - The Judges hung up the "double O." Igntfylng a dead heat. The "Mlller- Ites" thought Blllle Hlbbs had won. In a "Jiffy they aurged down to the offi cial pagoda and hundreds of men gath ered about the Judges, yelling: . It's Miller's, give It to Miller, you robbers."- Finally ths Plnkertons dis persed the growling throng. After the ud sea had msde their verdict a dead eat the stewards took a hand. They laid Miller had fouled his sdversary. tmld a storm of cat-calls snd derision from the adherents of Miller, Blllle Hlbbs' number was taken down and tha race given to Ben Cole, who la owned Bnmuel Rosa of tha Washington Jockey club. Woodcraft, at T to 1, was placed sn-- and Oun Cotton, at 13 to 1. third. Jockey Miller wns set down for his rough ldlng on BUlls UlLss, . And. ROBS ON TRAin Uses Brass Knuckles on George W. Tapp, Denver Theatri- cal Man. Special DIsBetta Tb Jesrasl.) Helena, Mont, March 10. George W. Tapp. a Denver theatrical man an route-to Seattle, was the victim of bold and brutal robbery on a Northern Paclflo passenger train near this city today. Tapp had Just finished his luncheon In the dining car and had started for a forward aleeper when ha was at tacked by an unknown man, knocked senseless with a pair of brass knuckles and his vest pocket rifled Of a IS bill and some small change. It was aome moments before ha recov ered consciousness and could give i alarm, but a search of tha train failed to reveal his assailant. . Tapp sustained an ugly eat above tha left eye. He left the train here, came up town and registered a complaint with tha general agent Tapp had a large sura of money In another pocket than that rifled, which escaped tha attention of the thief. "It's a grand old trip" was Tapp's comment to a newspaperman. "I shall come oever this road again, I hardly think." . Hla suit caae had been stolen In Ne braska and hla traveling companion had been fleeced out of 1201 on a bogus check. SALVATION GENERAL - A LIOH AT SEATTLE DENTISTS 167J FIRST STREET Between Morrison and Yamhill Streets. Fbone, Uiln 4617 7 B - CHIEF CLAIMS FIRST Tt do oar work absolutely palnlest SECOND To do the best work In the city. THIRD To diarfe math less for food iam teed work. ' 7 .... , :.: .. ... ... . II I t ... ' mmmmt By our treatment of sensitive teeth no sensation can be Teh " in any of our operations on your teeth. Nervous people can now have their teeth CROWNED, FILLED or EX TRACTED without the least semblance of pain or discom- fort. We EXTRACT teeth, we. NEVER PULL them. You surely have heard of us. Why not call for a free ex amination. ' aMelia pyatt wanted FOR BOGUS CHECKS Diligent search la being made by the police for Amelia Pyatt, who la wanted on a warrant charging bar with having passed fictitious checks for 110 at Clemenson's drug store 'and tha Ore gon Optical company. Through the blundering of a policeman In not re porting the crimes to tha bureau of criminal Investigation until Friday night tha woman had ample ' time to make her sscapa. Tba girl wanted gained much notorie ty over a rear ago by living with a Chinaman who -was subsequently given a length v rock pile sentence. Mrs. Ho mer Smith, whose name tha swindler signed to tha checks, is said to be a sMtsr of the accused woman. Seattle, Wash. March tO. Althous-h TS years old and worn with tha strain ef a hard Ufa In building up tha Sal vation Army, General William Booth, Its founder, arrived here this afternoon and will deliver four speeches tonight and tomorrow, the only addresses he hss made in the United States In his tour across the country., He will leave Monday on the Minnesota for Japan. He arrived here from British Colum bia. Ths railroads will run exourstons from all over this section of country for the benefit of those who desire to hear the great lesder and Governor Mead will preside at 4 meeting to be held at( the coliseum tomorrow after noon. A magnificent demonstration was made In his honqr when ha arrived. Tomorrow a big parade will precede the big mass meeting. Four hundred offi cers of the army from western states will be present.; Six weeks will be spent In Japan In specting hla farces, which have been engnged In rescue work for tha past I R ITTPR.IM CA IIRRFfV 10 'yaars.1 By June II he will he In V ,mm'' "V T. T. England and on September ft will ar rive In New York and begin a tour of the United States, probably his last on accpunw of advancing age. Two months will be spent In this country snd he promises to return to the Pacl flo coast and visit all Its principal cities. . YAMHILL -HORSETHIEF. UP INDETERMINATELY y ,-. r . .,, f , . rsoeclal Dlmtatcli te Tba Jearoal.) Salem, Or., March SO. -Frank Martin, convicted of horse stealing and sen tenoed from Yamhill county to an in' determinate term In the penitentiary, was brought here today by Sheriff M, F. Corrlgan of McMlnnvllle. Martin was tried on March 18. Expert Piano Tuning. This Is tha time of year pianos should be carefully looked after. Our corps of expert piano tuners is tha moat competent and trustworthy on tha coast. Price of tuning and regulating 13 or 11,80.1 All ' repair work and polishing st reasonable prlcos. Filers .piano House, flna tuning department Ex change 11. BY ANGRY HUSBAND Angered, so It Is said, over discover ing his wife in tha company of another man in a saloon ' at Fifth and Main streets, C W. .. Fredenthal, a cigar clerk, assaulted tha alleged dlaturber ofv his domestlo relations with a "blackjack" and aa .a result landed In tha city prison on a charge of, carry ing a concealed weapon. Patrolman Carr witnessed tha assault but the unknown "Don Juan" was so terrified by the beating administered by Fredenthal that he lowered 'all sprinting records In making his escape and the Irate hnsbsnd wss the only one to fall Into the hands of tha police man. . Fredenthal was released oa ds- Portland real estate Investments bats made Mora men mors money than any other. Lota that war bought at $100, f too, or even 600 In ths down town sections of th elty have netted their original owners -snug fortune Th same - thing has held true in the resldenoa locations. In many Instaaoas, land purchased a year ago has since been sold- tor double tha purchase price. .What Is true of every section ' of th city Is bound to be true of Roee City Park. Lota that are purchased now for 0 and $600 are encoded to be worth double th price that wa are asking. In M years from now they will have gone to such figures as will make their owners Indepen dently wealthy. It's like handing you money now. Buy now and reap th results a year, two years, five years, or 10 years laten Portland property will never be less than It la now. HARTMAN A THOMPSON, Bankers .. Chamber of Commerce posit of IJ0 cash ball and will explain the matter . to Judge Cameron on Monday. HARRIMAN PROFESSES ' TO BE A DEVELOPER (Special Ttlepateh to The loaraal.) Aberdeen, Wash., March 10. Accord ing to J. D. Farrell, representing the Harrlman Interests here, th new line of th Union Paclflo to be bunt through this section will be in operation within It or 20 months If they can get the men to build it Th prevailing Impression that the road will parallel the Northern Pacific f erroneous. Th road la com ing In as a developer, not simply as a competitor. Th grade will not be so favorable as If ' It had paralleled tha okher road, but it will penetrate a richly timbered. country, opening up new fields for loggers and lumbermen. .Mr. Farrell stated that WJ. Patterson would con tinue aa general manager and J. B. Bridges as attorney fof th road. . ' , A Strawberry , Romauoe. From th Enid Eagle. A. B. Henthorn has returned from Van Buren, Arkanasa. bringing with htm a bride. Quite a romance is con nected with the marriage. Two or three years ago Mr. Henthorn purchased a box of strawberries which contained a note with the nam and ad dress of the sender. This was the be ginning of a eorrespondenc which. Irlpened Into mutual lova and culmi nated In their merrier at Van Buren. Mr. and Mrs. Henthorn are happily lo cated at their hom In Cherokee,
