Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY ' MORNING, v OCTOBER 6, 1007. J V i i - V. vy I t G010FIE10 STRIKE RE E VES SETBACK National Officers Rebuke Men for Failing to Keep Agreement. (CaJtsd rmt Lmm4 Wire.) Coldfleld. Nev.. Oct. 6 The railroad trlkt hat been broken by the national officer! of the union ordering the men back to work bccmiao they went out without order. Rome of the men any they will not return. The national offi cer have notified engineers and train men In Reno that they are at liberty to take strikers' position If the striker refuae to return. If this does not work the officers wired thut the Tonopah charter would he revolted. Ill SALOON ROW Wager of $20 to Fight Leads to Cutting Affray Two Arrested. Ill NECK SKIPS WITH COIN AND TYPEWRITER Swell New York Apartment House Tenants Are Treat ed to Sensation. SPOKANE OFFICER RUSHES FOUR THUGS Rescues Man They Are Rob bing and Captures One of the Robbers. (Special Dlspatrk to Tie Journal.) 8rokane. Wah.. Oct. 6. Crle of "help, help, robber. murder, helpl"' from a dark alley late thl afternoon at tracted the attention of Merchant' Fo llceman Tylor. who hurried In the di rection or the cries to rind nimseii con fronted by four armed men robbing W It Doty of hi money. Taylor bravely attacked the outlaws, capturing; one, whose name la 'Andrew Johnson. The place where Taylor found Doty I one of the darkest spot in the city, lying oe tween two five-story bulldlnrs. A turn In the alley shut out most of the day light, making It a good place for hold up. Johnson and hi pal Intoxicated Doty here, and robbed him or his money A Taylor entered the alley he w Johnson sitting on Doty. Standing by were three armed men. Taylor rushed Into their midst with "hands tip, the whole lot of you." He fired two shot In quick succession with one gun, at the same time leveling anomer on jgnnwrn, Johnson surrendered, seeing the police man meant business, but the others broke and ran. One more shot from Taylor' gun added to their speed, and they have not been seen since. Johnson made a full confession, think ing to secure a lighter sentence. Taylot showed marvelous grit In run ring among armed men, and but for hit Dresence of mind all might have escaped. Johnson was searched at the station nd on him was found Doty' purse, containing 110.83 He then owned up " to having taken It from Doty. Doty was too drunk to describe the men ac curately. Johnson said: "I had my back In the direction from which Taylor approached. xt tmng tne was against my neck. I heard a shot and then muzsJe of a gun 'Make a move and I'll kill you,' said Taylor, and I kept still." Asked what effort he made to catch the others. Taylor said he wanted one for sure and took Johnson. Johnson says hi pal are all criminal. STAY IN COAL LAND CONTEST IN LEWIS Ed flouskl, a Polish laborer, was tabbed In a drunken row In n naloon at the corner of Russell street and Mis sissippi avenue last night about mid night. A sharp wound was received In the neck, narrowly missing the Jugular vein, otherwise the Injuria were not serious. The stabbing resulted as the result of a wager. Two participants In the flgrt are In the ell y lull without boil charged with HKwiult with stteinpt to kill. Thoy are John Crawford und Jo Hogaskt. When the officers arrived about 20 men had surrounded tin- t' assailant. From Crawford wns tiik'ii n long knife on whlgh were spon of Mood, lie con fessed to having put I'JO on the bar and challenged Ills opponent to a battle and said he wa a very Mg fellow that nearly choked hlrn to death. All had been drinking ami carousing In the en loon for several hours. Kotiskl the Inlured man. was placed I under the rsre of I'r. Hnlcomb. was taken to a neighboring drug store j where his wounds were aressen lie was afterwards taken home. The cut across the neck was nearly four Inches long. The fight occurred In the saloon at US Russell street. (('tilted Tress Uwd Wira.) New York. Oct 6. Leaving behind them a cash deficit of at least $3,400 and a string of broken hearts on both sides, Captain William E. Ounn, man ager of a fashionable apartment-house, and Miss Oertrude Fontham. a beauti ful brunette sVnogrnpher, have eloped. For several days Captain (Hum has been missing fmm his post of duty at the Schuyler Arms, Ninety-eighth street 1 and Riverside Irlve, and the typewrit-, in k machine In the offh-e of the hotel expert's company, In the times between has not known the dainty touch of Miss Fontham's fingers. But It wan not until today that the company which owns the apartment house discovered that before lis van ished Ounn drew from the Colonial hank all the cash the Rchuyler Arms had on depoxlt there. Then. too. It developed that Miss Fontham had gone with him and that they were married on Septem ber 2 by the Itev. Henry Marsh Warden. FRENCH HOUSEHOLD BEAUTY DOCTOR A MmpU Xlxtwre Said, to Work Woader on in Complexion Prepared, at Horns. BEER MADE FIGHTERS OF WEDDING GUESTS Merry Bunch of Bachelors Finish. Prank by Beating Roy Staub. THROWS STONE, 8om women are very vain and oth er have little tanlty, but all without exception are desirous of possessing a good complexion. Many women succeed admirably with artificial beautlflers, such as rouge and fiowders, for the evening toilet, but his imitation beauty will not stand the frlare of broad daylight, and when used n the daytime produces a ludicrous smeary appearance. A prominent society lady, who ha lust returned from a long sojourn in fcurope, brings back with her the recipe which he clalntr Is the secret of the Freis-h women's beauty, notorious throughout the world, but mainly con sist of an exquisite complexion. The recipe Is as follows: Two ounces of Rose Water; one ounce Spirits of Cologne, four ounces of Bartoln (crys tallized). Tut the fiartoln Into a nlnt of hot water, soft water preferred, and after It U dissolved and cooled strain It through a fine cloth and add the Ross Water and Spirits of Cologne. This 1 to oe used dally and thoroughly mas saged Into the skin. This treatment. If persisted In, Is said to work wonder on even the worst complexion. The In gredients ran be gotten at any drug; store. i ne aDove rormuia win mane sufficient for a thorough test. of'rStV'To I turid hi. sku.l. (Special Dlnpatch to The Josrnal.) Chehalis. Wash., Oct 6. John P. Hartman of Beattle, H. C. Davis of Cla quato and Cyrenaus, Harry and Lewis Davis of Cora have secured a stay in the proceedings at the Vancouver land office in the matter of a coal land con test Involving very valuable anthracite coal deposits In eastern Lewis county near Cowlltx pass. The matter came up at Vancouver yesterday. The trouble gross soma months ago when. It is al leged, George Welkel and others of Ta roma attempted to Jump the properties In question. The contest as to the rights of the Davis and Welkel Inter ests was tried out In the state courts and decided in favor of the former. An appeal was taken to the supreme court of tbe United States and a decision is expected at an early date. MEDFORD GETS NEW CATHOLIC SCHOOL (Special Ihpateb to The Journal.) Medford. Or., Oct. 6 The Sister Su perior of the Catholic Order of the Holv Name has purchased for the order six ere of land on Nob Hill a the site for a large seminary. This seminary was scheduled first for Ashland, but the energy of the Medford people switched the Institution to this place. A large school wMl be erected. Archbishop Christie, further, has ap proved the purchase of two lots as the building site for a new church. Robin Hood and his merry band never made more merry on a keg of brown October ale In their forest fastness than did Friday night over a 16-galIon keg of beer. Unfortunately, however, for five mem bers of the crowd ever-lndulgence In the foaming brew caused them to be come SO belligerent that one of them has already been booked at the city prison on a charge af assault and bat- ery and warrants are out for the re mainder. The occasion of the attempt to cause an appreciable decrease in the local brewery was well known couple fittingly celebrate the Joyous affair tho happy bridegroom furnished the beer for hi bachelor friends and to sot the proper stage setting tho keg was placed n a grove nearby. Everything was lovely and not a hitleh occurred to mar the festivities until Roy Staub kove In sight on the way to his home, at 1701 Haver street. 8taub. who a a conductor, employed by he Portland Hallway. Light & Power company, did. nothing to provoke the ucceeding strenuous events but there were things doing nevertheless. The streetcar man had Just escorted young lady home from church, when e unfortunately encountered the raerrv rowd. For some reason not yet ex- lalned, as goon as the gang noticed taub, they Immediately proceeded to use him as a human punching bag. While several of the ringleaders held the luckless conductor the other pum melled him unmercifully. Staub finally managed to escape and swore to John Doe complaints yester day. H. H. White was taken Into cus tody by Patrolman Wellbrnok Inst night and Identified as one of Staub's as sailants. He wns released on J.10 cash ball and the police are endeavoring to apprehend his companions. DEATHJPI.TS Boy in Anger Pitches Missile That Fractures His Com panion's Skull. (llnrst Ntr by Lonceat tossed Wire.) P.lue Springs, Mo.. Oct. 6. Jamea Snodgrass, 14 years of age, and William Shropshire, 13 years old, wers return ing home from school yesterday after noon. There were other children along j. i:UUeuii .puna m i u, iomiuh . -Only there was a break In tho games Jimmy Hnodgrass and Willie, and Willie Shrop shire were fighting. Carried away by anger, Jimmy snatched up 4 stone and threw It with all hi force. To escape the missile Willie turned to run. The stone struck him on the back of the head and he sunk unconscious In the dust. The frightened children, finding that their companion did not rise, called help and the Injured boy was carried home. He remained unconscious all night and died The stone had frac- BITTER FEELING AGAINST JAPS Pitched Battle Between Am erican Boys and Orientals in California Town. CELEBRATE FEAST OF HOLY ROSARY Special Program of Music Arranged for Holy Day Exercises. (Hetrat Newt by Longest Loaned Wire.) Guadaloupe. Cal., Oct. 5. This town has been kept in a fever of excitement during the past week because of fre quent encounters between American youths and Japanese, and because of criminal acts upon the part of Japanese lawbreakers. Last Monday evening two Japanese robbers entered the store of Ran Toy, a Chinaman, and robbed San Toy's brother of a considerable amount of money. They then attacked the man with knives and Inflicted several se rious wounds. The two murderous rob bers escaped. The local peace officers hope to capture them, as they are both well known characters and both have been In Jail twice before. A number of American boys recently fought a pitched battle with a number of Japanese. No one was seriously In jured, but four Japanese were arrested. KNIGHTS WILL OPEN Buj Can They Show You ! lamr tap I . uihiL til;;,: ez-s her. ' i, iTiTrl . - s iis mm . - , I 'I I ji. - TTi t 7 W$SZ. why? , Any dealer can proclaim his ability to give you lower prices. But where is there one firm (other than -alcf Bros.) i who can show you the reason Our Reason Why Is: Our Rents Arc Less Our Expenses . Are Less COMMANDER BACK FBOM ENCAMPMENT CLUBHOUSE Archbishop Christie on Pro gram of Exercises at New Building. (BpecUl DUpstcb to Tbe Journal.) Hood River, Or., Oct. r Colonel S. F. Blythe, department commander of the Q. A. R. of Oregon, has returned from the national encampment at Hnratoga. He states that the number In attendance at the national gathering this year was the smallest ever knoWn. Oregon's rep resentative In the council of adminis tration In the national body for the next vear will "be Oeorge A. Harding of Ore gon City. SPOKANE AND IDAHO FOOTBALL STANDOFF (Special Plspatoh to Tbe Jonrnsl.) Moscow, Ida., Oct. 5. The Spokane high school football eleven played the University of Idaho team to a stand still here this afternoon, neither side scoring. The result was a great sur prise to the local fans, who expected the university would win a victory. 2 EiiiiiiiininiinniNinsiiHiiiiiEiiiiBiiiiiBsii If g M E M H I SI ES ii M ti IJIIJI In Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Silverware At Greatly Reduced Prices To make room for our immense new holiday stock now on the way. This is an opportunity to buy first-class goods at extremely reasonable prices. Your inspection will be appreciated. a M M M H Klaborate preparations have ben made for the celebration this morning of the Feast of the Holy Rosary at Holy Rosary church on East Third and Clackamas streets. The Dominican Fa ther will have charge of the celebra tion. The following will be the formation of the procession: First division Cross bearer and aco lytes, rosary banner and altar boys. j banners of the five Joyful mysteries, ! carried by children In white and es corted by junior and senior rosarians. Second division Banners of the five sorrowful mysteries, ladles of the Al tar society, of the Third Order of Bt. Dominic, and of the rosary fraternity.' Third division Uunners of the five, glorious mysteries, the Young Men's Holy Name sodality, men of the Third Order of St. Dominic and of the Ro sary conrraternity, the statue of the queen of the most holy rosary, the fa thers and brothers of the Dominican order. The following musical program will be rendered: Asperges La Hache Queen of the Holy Rosary Victor Hammerel Kyrie Elelson Hayden's First Mass , Gloria In Excelsls. .Hayden's First Mans j Violin solo Waldemur Dind I I Credo Gounod's Messe Solennelle i Kalva Regina Michael Haydn Sanctus and Agnus Del Gounod's Messe Solennelle "The O. C M. March." composed by the organist, Mis Marie l,allement, Holy Rosary male choir; J. H. Cass, di rector; Wahlemar Llnd. violinist. Organist, Miss Marie Dallement, of the Oregon Conservatory of Music; ten ors, Messrs. J. P. WUdman. J. Hell, 1). A. Morris. J. E. Malley, J. F. Barrett and L. Larsen; bassos, Messrs. K. J. Altstock, E. Atkinson, Dr. J. P. Gorav, J. F. Brault, Q. W. Darner. Dr. A. I). Walker, A. D, Cain, B. Kldcr, G. Man ning, B. Campbell and D. Freeman. A special musical program has been prepared by the male choir of the church. The distribution of the blessed roses will mark the beginning of the services, after which a solemn high elected mass will be celebrated by Rev. Father Shaw. O. P., assisted by Rev. Fattier O'Brien, Rev. Father Hunt and Rev. rather Lamb. Very Rev. A. S. Dawler will preach the sermon. The new Knights of Columbus club house at the southwest corner of Park nnd Taylor streets, will be formally I thrown open tomorrow evening, October I 7, with appropriate exercises. Included In the program for the even ing will be. Informal talks by prominent member of the order and hi grace, Archbishop Christie. The musical por tion of the program will b well taken care of. Such well known person as Tom Karl of the 8an Francisco opera company and Dora J. Zan will render vocal solos and Parsons orchestra will furnish the instrumental music. During the evening a splendid lunch will be served followed by pipes. A splendid' time la assured all who are present at the .opening; exercises. Those In charge of the affair are Frank Donergan, James J. Flynn and Charles B, Merrick. DR. CLAMPETT WILL AT Special Low-Priccd Rugs And Carpels We have one of the largest and most beautiful assort ments of Rugs ever shown in the city. There are all the latest patterns and col ors, and we still have a few of those superb 9x12 Axmin ster Rugs at $19.75 The same as other stores charge you $33.00 for, Wly? BECAUSE Our rents are less Our expenses are less Cuf Prices Parlor Lamps on We have just placed sample an elegant stock of handsome Parlor Lamps, and they are marked to sell at prices to correspond with the other CALEF BROS.' PRICES. You Know What That Means Because onr rents are less Because our expenses are less Is the reason why our prices are less 360-370 East Morrison Street itjJll Particular Prices On Library Furniture Any one who has looked over the prices in any of our other departments can read ily understand what excep tional values we offer when we make "particular prices" in any one department. This week we are offering a handsome combination Bookcase, iri royal oak fin ish, a regular $18.00 case, for -$14 There are alsd' many other exceptional bargains in this department. HOARY I E ERS TRINITY Rector of San Francisco Church to Deliver Morn ing Sermon. I EX-ARMY CAPTAIX 3 ! WRITES SCANDAL ROOK HI M a n H a M M a H M B M i IEFFERT BROS., 272 Washington Street . Jewelers and Diamond Importers Send your name and address and we will mail you our large illustrated Catalogue showing thousands of articles Suitable for Christmas presents. H s n w M M a s H a (United PreM Leased Wire.) Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 5. ExCap taln George W. Klrkman, late of the Twenty-fiCth United States Infantry, was discharged from the United States penitentiary here this morning. He Im mediately announced that he had writ ten a book dealing with the inside of army life. KIrkland attempted to get the book printed at a Kansas City puo llshlng house, but without success. The book will deal with scandals in tho army, and It Is stated affects several well known officers. Klrkman will leave this afternoon for Chicago, where he says he will lay the manuscript before a publisher. Dr. Frederick W. Clampett, rector of Trinity church In San Francisco, 'will deliver the sermon at Trinity church. Nineteenth and Everett streets, this morning. Dr. Clampett. It will be re membered, was the low church candi date for bishop of the Oregon diocese who came within two votes of being instead of Bishop Scaddlng a year ago last spring. He 1 a man of brilliant mentality, a clever speaker and an old-time friend of Dr. A. A. Morrison, Trinity's rector, whom tie married to Mrs. Morrison In New York years ago. Dr. Clampett came to Portland to of ficiate at the wedding last Tuesday of Dr. Morrison oldest daughter, Mar garet, to Thomas Sharp, Jr. AT HOOD Reminiscences Exchanged at Banquet Association Of ficers Chosen. (Special pipatrb to Hood River. Oct. 6.- Tbe Journal.) -Today was pio neer day at Hood River, and about 30 veteran of early times and their wive gathered to celebrate the occa sion and also to elect officers of the Old Pioneer and Historical association. A banquet with speech-making was one of the features and was presided over by E. L. Smith a toastmaster. Mr. Smith gave a short historical sketch of Hood River and then called vo I. A. Turner, who came here In 1861. Among other Interesting things of the early days of the now famous npplf valley, Mr. Turner said that In 1S63 there were 800 bachelors between The Dalles and Cascade Locks and but two tnarrlagable women, and that he got one of them. F. C. Bherrleb, 71; Oeorge T. Prather, 79; Peter Mohr, 80; and T. R. Coon, 81, also made short talks. After the banquet a business meeting was held and the following were elected officers of the association for the en suing year: President. D. A. Turner; vice-president, F. C. Sherrlcb; secretary and treasurer. T. R. Coon; historian, George T. Prather. Mr. B. L. Smith. Mrs. A. I Parker and Mrs. C. Deth man were also elected members of tho executive board. The date of the annual meeting waa changed from the first Saturday fn Oc tober to ber. the first Saturady In Septem- Love Laughs at Work. From Ally Hloper. 1 mm ' Tim Oh, yes. Miss, work, ply lova Dolly Then why on earth don't you go and look for some? Tim 'Cos love Is blind. CHIEF CLERK TO TAKE DALY'S PLACE (Speclnl Dispatch to The Journal.) Washington, Oct-. The general land office on learning of the death of Sur- veyor-CJeneral John u. Daly wired Chief Clerk Rowland to take charge of for the secretary of the Interior to rec- the office temporarily. The practice is CUBANS ASK ROOT TO OUTLINE POLICY (Unlte Presa Leased Wire.) Mexico City, Oct. 6. United States Ambassador Thompson entertained the secretary of state. Mr. Root, and many American residents of Mexico at the Chapultepec hotel this evening. Secretary Root has as yet made no reply to the committee of 40 Cubans who petitioned him last night to make a public statement concerning Cuba's future to dls-pcl the distrust that will be felt by all Latin-Americans should i the United States adopt one policy for , Cuba and another for the stronger na I tlons, and suggesting that President ! Diaz be consulted concerning America' Cuban plans. ZSZSXiXSSSSSZESaSZSSXEESMMMaXaMEtMMMmSim j MeUger ave you money en watches. ommend to the president the appoint ments of the delegation. If the delega tion disagree the senate usually controls. PEACE, BUT NOT WITHOUT HONOR (United Presa Leased Wire.) The Hague, Oct. 6. The first com mission voted 30 to 8 tonight for the adoption of the principle that a world wide treaty be prepared requiring ob ligatory arbitration of controversies not affecting the national honor, security or vital Interests. The United States, England, France and Italy voted with the majority, Germany, Belgium and China with the minority. Consulate Purchased. rt'olted Prea Leaaed Wire.) Washington, Oct. 6 Ambassador Lelchman at Constantinople notified the State Department today that ha had bought the first American embassy prop erty In Europe. It Is a magnificent place overlooking the Bosohoru and cost lea than $150,900. THERE are numerous features about Columbia Tailoring that must appeal to every man who cares how and where his clothes are made. Our shop is as clean and san itary as a new pin. Plenty of light to aid in turning out superior garments of su perior finish; plenty of fresh pure air to keep our work force in the best of health; mod ern, up-to-date appliances to make possible better results than can be produced in less well equipped shops; the best workmen obtainablespecialists in each line. Visit our shop tor yourseit how and wny we make Detter clothes for less than other tailors. SUITS $20 to $40 TROUSERS $4 to $10 "aiillSfJSaS Elks' v Building' SEVENTH AND STARK Grant Phegley, Mgr. 1 y y