Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1907)
I ' j V" '. -... :, .. ..' '.- 'J - 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1907. Captain William Nicholls Falls From Boat Into Net. m Which Was Monster Specimen of Mammal Was Enmeshed. T : .. (United Pren tttti WtrO . Monterey. Cal., Nov. 1. Certain WI1 11am Nicholls of the Booth cannery fleet yesterday fought for his life in the confines of a net with a great sea lion, which tore. All the clothes from his body and roared end barked over mm, : knocking him abaut and nearly killing him. J. Hoyden, manager of the Booth canneries who was with Nicholls at the time, finally landed a blow on the mam mal's head which stopped the fight Nicholls and Hoyden had run a launch nsar JIoss Lanaliig, where nets were lowered. No sooner ' had the nets been set than It win discovered that a big c Hon had been captured. At first the party thought of trying to take the mammal alive but unfortunately there was no rope or hooks on board, so they i decided to kill it. In ofder to accom plish this It was neccBsury to draw the net alongside the launch. When the sea lion was a few feet away, splashing and squirming In the net. Hoyden struck It a heavy blow with an oar. but without effect, so Nicholls picked up a heavy hammer and leaning over tno siaa or me launcn at tempted to hit the animal over the head. The rforce of the blow caused him to lose his equilibrium and he fell overboard with a splash. The monster was on him in an instant and a battlo ensued between lion and man, In Which the clothes were torn completely off the captain s back. Hoyden made frantic efforts to save his friend and after many attempts he finally k'llori the animal with a ter rific blow on the head with a small slerige hammer. Nicholls was then pulled from the water in an exhausted condition. r.'lV KINK IN LAW TO BOOST SALARIES .Were Emoluments Increased I During Matt L. Piles' Term of Office? j 7 (Special Dlipatch to Ttt Journal.) t ". Olympla, Wash., Nov. 1. State Land ' Commissioner E. W. Ross and Matt 1 Piles, member of the state board of 'control, have brought mandamus pro- eeedlnga against State Auditor Clausen to compel him to Issue Increased salary warrants as provioea py act oi uie iasi legislature. ...... The supreme court recently refused to order an increase oi saiary ior James H. Davis, member of the board of control, because of the constitutional inhibition against increasing the salary - of a state official during Tils term of office, Attorney-General Atkinson ad- : vised against the increase of salary of Land Commissioner Ross on the aame 'c rounds. The case of Matt L. Piles, member of the board of control, is somewhat dif ferent The legislature passed the sal ary increase act on March 14. and on the same day passed the general appro- prlatlon bill, providing for the Increased sularies-for the state officers affected. The general appropriation bill, under the constitution, took Immediate effect. Subsequent to that date, on April 1, Piles was appointed to a full term of six years as member of the board of - control and claims the right to draw the Increase salary under the act of appro- prUUaa and. tbe act Increasing the sal. , aries. But the salary increase act had o emergency clause and consequently " did not go Into effect until June 14, after the appointment of Piles and the beginning oi his term of office. The supreme court never having decided the point as brought up in this case, the attorney-general advised the state aud itor to resist the Increased salary claim until the supreme court should take action. fifth anniversary as rector of Trinity. That tho triple anniversary is to be made the occasion for a notable celebra tion goes without saying among all those who know inwhat high esfeem Dr. Dlx is held by the members of his Immensely wealthy parish. Practically all Dr. Dix's ministerial life has been spent In Trinity parish, and nearly half a century of It lias been as rector of Trinity church. He was born in this city on November 1, 1S27, the son of General John A. Dlx. governor of New York state. . He was xaduated from Columbia college In $48. and in 1862 he was ordained. He at once began the work In Trinity par ish, which has since become his life's work, by becoming a clergyman at St John's chapel, part of Trinity parish. i nere was one year ne spent in Phil adelphia, but he was soon back at his Old post, in 1S62 ne was made rector of Trinity, which position he has held ever Mnce. Prosperity began to shine on Trinity rrom mat year, lierore that there were half a dofen New York par ishes equally strong financially. Today It owns great office buildings, numerous tenements and church property of great value. In all. Trinity's wealth is esti mated at more than $100,000,000. Dr. rix Is wealthy In his own right. He. gives much to charity and is inter ested in many philanthropic undertak of the JOHN DELLAR STOCK Corner First and Yamhill StreetsEvery Item Reduced and you know the MOYER never does things by halves Ings. It Is said that he has officiated at more notable weddings than any other clergyman In New York. More than once ne has declined a bishopric inai wuuia lane mm away irom Trin ity. Removal ZTotlca. Miss B. A. Opperman, corset-maker, will remove to 425 A Morrison street? now located at Frakes, 409 Washins-ton street ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE WOULD LID SPOKANE SEVEN INJURED 'STREETCAR WRECK Collision at San Francisco '. Results in Three Being r, Seriously Hurt. (United Press Lued Wire.) ' Ban Francisco, Nov. 1. Shortly be . fore 12 last night an Inbound Castro street car crashed Into a south-bound Flllmore-street car at the junction of Market and Church and Fourteenth streets, seven persons being injured, "three of them seriously. The Fillmore-strect car was crowded end when the crash came the passengers : were burled into a heap. The accident is said to have been due to defective brakes on the Castro- street car, which was beyond control of the motorman when It crashed Into the FUlmore-Btreet car. The injured are: Raymond Woods, both legs crushed, necessitating amputation and severe In ternal injuries. Mrs. A. C. Lawvere, severe abrasions end Internal Injuries. Mrs. H D. Schumacher, shock, bruises , and possible internal injuries. - Otto Thompson, shock, bruises and cuta. K. W. Powell serious lacerations. Policeman William Isaac, though cut and bruised himself, managed to pull the- other injured persons out of the wrecked Flllmore-street car. Can't look well, eat well or feel well wlth Impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Bi rdock Blood . Sitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. FEW WASHLNGTONIANS ., GOING HOME TO VOTE '(United Frew leased Wtre.) . 3 Washington, D. C. Nov. 1. Time was ft few years ago when the approach of election day brought on Washington a Sunday quiet For several days previous to the election the departments would empty themselves of voters, and in all the big government buildings the forces ' JJM UCed 10 th8 lowest mini tnum possible. During the past few years, however . (Snecuq -Plipitrb ta -Tb Jmrl.) Spokane. Wash., Nov. 1. The Antl- Saloon league, represented by J. D. Campbell. Edward Solberir and John Anderson, all prominent business men nere, nas sworn out warrants for the arrest of J. H. Willmont, Henry Bols mann, H. L. Crosby and Herman Wolf on the charge of violating the Sunday closing law, last Sunday. Bolsmann and Willmont each own many saloons. mayor jnoore, eieciea Dy tne rerorm party at the last election, has refuse to enrorce tne closing law, holding that the saloons have as much right to be open on Sunday as any other day. The police and i the city administra tion are opposed to the action of tho Anti-Saloon league. Many more arrests r expected. J's, ecrema. Itch or salt rheum sets craxy. Can't bear the touch of your nlng. Doan b Ointment cures the iiut obstinate cases. Why suffer. All druggists sell It. - change and bo far as Washing ,1 concerned a pferson might never knn "that J.lctlons will be held in a do2en s ates next Tuesday. The extension of the civil service is one of the neat causes for the change and another i found In the fact that trie transport tlon la not floating around nowadays, as It was In times gone by. ' ' A canvas of the various lfn9r..- today shows that few heads or clerks expect to return home to cast thii. ki Jots next week. About the only excen tion to the rule Is found In those who , cotha from Maryland or Kentucky in , which states the contests are nmni.H , ma unusually close, end consequently of more than ordinary importance. So far ita is Known lew government employes who Claim Massachusetts, Rhode Island ,. Pennsylvania, . Mississippi. Nebraska' New Jersey or New York In all of" Which states some sort of an election Is to .take place Tuesday will take the irouuie to ko jiuuie io vote. THREE ANNIVEESARIES : COME IN ONE WEEK .V 's (United riws teased Wire.) - New York. Nor, J.The week begin r.lng today contains a series of notable anniversaries for the Rer Dr. Morgan jiix. the . venerable rector of historic Trinity -church; Today la the eightieth tlnitftny of Vr, ltx.tnd almost simul tnnoAixly comes tite fifty-fifth anniver ary,t bis ordination and hit forty TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WhcnPlatcs or Brides Arc Ordered All Work at Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Bectro Painless System" Full Set, that fit !$5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50 Guaranteed for 10 Years. Open Evenings. THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS 3034 Washington St., cor. 5th, Opposite Olds & King's. teM ft s Men's Suits JOHN DELLAR $20.00 SUIT; SALE PRICE $11.85 JOHN DELLAR $15.00 SUIT; SALE PRICE ....y... $9.85 JOHN DELLAR $10.00 SUIT; SALE PRICE $6.50 Raincoats $20.00 RAINCOATS ; SALE PRICE $11.85 $15.00 RAINCOATS; SALE .PRICE $9.85 $10.00 RAINCOATS; SALE PRICE ..: $6.50 Boys' uits $3.45 BOYS' SUITS $1.05 $5.00 BOYS' SUITS $3.45 r Youths' Suits $8.00 YOUTHS' SUITS $5.05 $6.50 YOUTHS' SUITS .., ,..$4.95 $5.00 YOUTHS' SUITS $3.95 Boys' Overcoats $6.50 OVERCOAT ..$4.95 $5.00 OVERCOAT $3.95 $4.35 OVERCOAT $2.95 , ! Ladies' Suits $50.09 LADIES' SUITS . . . . ... .'. .$32.50 $3(00 LADIES' SUITS $23.50 $20.00 LADIES' SUITS $13.85 $15.00 LADIES' SUITS $ 9.85 Misses' Coats $10.50 GIRLS' COATS $6.5 $ 8.00 GIRLS COATS $4.95 $ 9.85 GIRLS' COATS $5.35 . Ladies5 Waists at Almost Half 5- Great Reductions in Shoes Underwear at Almost Half Blankets at Almost Half . ( - Ladies9 Suits and Dresses will be closed out regardless of cost, as we do not intend, to carry ladies' goods in stock W H E N YO U S E E I T I N OUR A D IT'S SO FIRST AND YAMHILL MOYER FIRST AND YAMHILL CASTOR I A lot Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought Bears the Signature of 7 mil mumn CARTER'S I i SPITTLE HUE Posltivelr cored by mese imw trills. ' They also reUere Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In- aigestaon and Too Hearty Baaiy. A. perfect rem-e3ytorlHzzliies8,NaB8ea, urowsmesa. Baa Taste l& tha Uoottk, Coated Tonga. Pain In tho Site. TOBPTO LIVEK. Thus regulate tbp Bowels. Pnrelr VeaetaWa. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSL' Sili PlilCF. CARTERS IP (TTIC IVER PILLS. J , Genuina Must Bear FaSimil8 Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Cash for the Journal Subscribers ThE JOURNAL will Inaugurate a Limerick contest, offering- SEVENTY DOLLARS In cash awards to those who show the most ingenuity in sup plying the missing line. The Journal publishes herein all but the last line of the Limerick. It will be for the reader to supply that line, and thoae wno complete the verse most appropriately and cleverly will win the respective awards according to merit. The. coupon given below contains the unfinished limerick, which Tacks the laat line. The awards will be as follows: FIRST CHOICE $20.00 SECOND CHOICE 15.00 THIRD CHOICE 10.00 FOURTH CHOICE 7.50 FIFTH CHOICE 5.00 SIXTH CHOICE 2.50 And Ten Consolation Prizes of One Dollar Each. RULES 1. Contestants must cut out coupon and fill In a suggested line upon It With each nttemnt IB cents (coin or stamps) must be inclosed alon- wlth'the coupon No. 1 and mailed to or delivered In envelopes addressed "tjijflierlck Contest," The Journal, Portland, Oregon. 2. All No. 1 coupons must be received at The Journal office by noon on Monday, November 4th, the date of the closing of the contest. S. The Judge's decision will be final. 4. The 16 cents received with each attempt will be credited to the con testant, to be applied In payment on Want Advertising or Subscription, when required, on presentation or coupon wo. z. printed oeiow ror that purpose, at The Journal office, signed i-.t contestant's handwriting. 6. Coupon No. 2 must be held by contestant until credit, aa detailed In Rule 4. Is required. ' ' NOTE The 15 cente required will cover one week's subscription, new or old, delivered by carrier or mail; or a three-line want ad one time in thi Dolly or Sunday Journal. The money can be so applied at any time, aa thT contestant may determine. COUPON No. 1 There was a young man of Hillsdale, Who looked most remarkably pale; He went without dinner. But got eo much thinner. (Full name here. State whether Mr., Mra. or Miss.) , , Of Hereby take part In this competition and agree that the ludge'e decision hall be final. Cut from The Journal, November 1 1 Qpr Clothes Are Good (o Look at They're Easy to Pay for and Satisfying to Wear It is not necessary that you pay spot cash for your clothing or go shabby until you have the money to buy. Our way is a little down and $1.00 A WEEK Men'sCravenetlesaETd Overcoats COUPON No. 2 (To be retained by contestant.) Of Was a contestant In the Hillsdale Limerick, tnd am therefore entitled to a creu-t .of It cents, which 1 want applied on a- V 1 at whether advertising or subscription.) .......... own LndwUnCgrdlt WlU Uow,d contestant fill In blank In, Sl&M Ladies' Cloalcs and Suits ! In the Season's Prettiest Shades arfd Colors. The New York Outfitting Company will dress you and your family in stylish, natty attire and take payment as suits your convenience. A small payment down as evi dence of good faith and then at the rate of $1.00 A WEEK v i . 't TvT"'"r'M"M"""'""! " """" " 1 " 1 ' in