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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1908)
- 't Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. JMgNgAY EVENING; JANUARYS, 1003. ' ' ' 1 1 " . 'I i 1 . s. :mm -il r i tin TP' P1 c v .' Ii 1 I I f J. ' rfsd. JursbOii r r.. s ' .' A'. Wfc" taelarfl . ' i .i - t ; . - i i i ii i ii ii in i ii aa-mri i 1 i - r .1.: FEMALE SHARK 110IED SOCIETY lions. Backward About A tnowledging That They: . "Were -Swindled. 5 : KewTork. Ja. .-3ueit"of Prlnc ' Louli of BatUnbeff, when th royl Engltah lltor hta, fou tall n M flrrtiip; tB Drake, two r' saociat of tra. fTeaaat FUh ajd other aocletf leadera, tohr ot the ' widely known women'a clubo of tho elty, and cloae frtend of Oeaeral Jamaa lOraat Wilson, aoldle and auaor. who eacort d ner to Prlnco LOula ball, Mra. John Van Neaa Roberta, who died i to her apartment In No. 7 Wver.ido drlje. from atrychnlna POJlJl u identified poaltlvery today, aa ' Loul Veraeule, awlndler. forf ery, ho tel beat and clever all around eonfi- leN?na',2rnth. frfend. of Mra Hoberi. would believe today that : aha waa Lo ulae VermeaU. It waa hard fortheni . to realist that tht handsome looking-, viva clous brunette who avernany enter tainments in the Hotel WaWorf-Asto- rim rnu . - awindllnff men and women fn various parts of-tbe country vnen .ni w attending her aoclal or. cbaritablo du- Generfi Wtt'sbnaTmoaf' c'oHapsOd when he -waa told tonight that tho woman ' whom he had eacorted to Prlnco Loula ball waa a notortoua awlndler, who had spent many momna . " I,rHaBhad known her only aa Mrs. Rob erta and believed she came of one of the best families In the country. Gen eral Wilson said he met her In th homo of a prominent society woman and that when ahe ahowed him POf sonal Invitation from Prince Louis to the first royal ball ever given la thle country and asked him to act aa her; caaoft, na aid not neonate .... i - . . PACIFIC'S ALPHAS ' Hi nVUM jbn ao 'J.JJ. tft'-rwf. V . .. j , . ..i i-i v , (SpocUl pifpt ta.Tht, Jparntt) . Pacific TJnivers!,t7, Forest Orova. Of Jan.? f.--At iha preliminary debata In which, two team were chosen, one to roet the Whitman college ' teairi hera and anotber - to . meet WUlametto at alem, with 11 men la tbt tryout, the following wer chosen;: J. R. Ward, W. K. Gwynn, Robert Imlay, H. E. Wltham. .. IL Amnion and I. D. AUer. 'The au ditorium was crowded. The Oamma . glfrroa. and ; Alpha Zeta societies t vied witli each other for suprmacyaa root era, with honors about aven. when the decision waa announced, giving the Al phas five men out of, tho six, there Waa - Immense enthusiasm. rr president Perrln, .Professor Charles Taylor and Judge W. H. llollls acted aa Uft 'yar Oamma Sigma, nnd.four men on the teams that met Whitman ASTOR I A , - Tct IzhzU and CMldrea. ; D m Xti I12T3 ASisjs E::;U . (i - .: ..... ' ' - and the Unlveraity of Washington, and the members of that society have a worn to enter the oratorical contest the latter part of thla .month to endeavor to win back part of tho honor captured last night by the f oval contingent ALBANY CONSIDERS WATER OWNERSHIP Opinion U Popular On That It Would Bemt DeUnqoent XuM, mt Aaj 1UU. I , (Special Dlspttca te The lottraal-i Albany, Or, Jan. f-Two , of tha largest public service corporations with in Linn county are delinquent la taxes a total of f ,m.4l. . The WUlametto Valley company, hold ing an exclusive franchise for furnish ing lights and water to Albany, has been delinquent elnco April and the county Is preparing to advertise and sell It real property for the taxes, $1, iti.i, plus penalty and Interest, a to tal of l.lf.S. The penalty alone amounts to 16)12.98. Tho Corvallla Eastern Railroad company, now owned and controlled by the Harrlman interests, delinquent in the sum of $?,65S.9S. Penalty and In terest make the total $3,190.60. The delinquency of the Willamette Valley company haa resulted In the agi tation of municipal ownership and the building of a pipe Una Into the City y-om some mountain stream. COMMISSION'S DEFI TO THE RAILROADS i ," , ,. . , .) ';. i ' ' (flperlal Wipateh to The Journal.) Olvmnla. Wash.. Jan. 6. The state railroad commission haa notified the renresentctiveo-Of the railroads that the commission has decided to make no changes in the regulations governing transportation of ' passengers, two of whlca the railroads asked tho commis sion to revise, and that the railroads will be given until February 1 to re vise their train rMles to conform with these issued by the commissioners After that Ante the commissioners will nunifth for all violations of the rules. r -:r - .-. Vvnen me repreaeuvauvea v& u ri- roads filed their exceptions to rulaa 1 and they told the commissioners the rules' must be changed or they would fight the matter out in tne courts. FRUIT MEN'S UNION ? v ?F0R THE DALLES . V ' v. . . . ' . .. ' . ' I" "II r I ; t ! Tho Dalles, Or., Jan. A meeting of particular Interest to frtiltgrowera is iri Strom Th iMltfJDrr Hollow. Mill Crek. Chcnowth ftnd other nig hbor- IL-.. eaarlll ka k!. U. OF. 0. STUDENTS J - . DIGVF0R EXAMS i fRpeetat DtapateM The JennisU ttnivra(tv nt nrearon. EueSne. Jan. f. -i-Practioally all the etudonta who have oeen spenaing vneir i from' Eugene . have - returned and - will soon bo at work In oarneat, as tho final examinations for tho semester -begin in a few - weeks. ' Class work will begin tomorrow morning, and will be carried on aa ueual. ; . . . Ji I I i I 1 1 11 mmmmmmm I,-.: . . ' Telegraph Congresa. , i. CCnlrtd Pteas Uas4 Wire.) " ' lilnhon. Jan. .- The government haa Invited the nations to an International telepraphlo congress fot April. HQ,' W . pe ceia ia uia capiuu. - , . , Uation of a hortloulturai society by the frultmen of Tho Dalles and vicinity. I 142 Second SILVERTOfl CASES III GinjiOUftT By Singular Shift, Law-Enforcer Is Himself Indicted. (flpeetal DUpateh to Xle JomraaL) Balam, Jan. . The Sllverton Sunday law violation cases will take up a Kr if tha time In Judge Bur nett's court thla week. There will be aa Indictment of C N. Matlock, tha prominent saloonkeeper to tho city, , to try. nd case against City Mar shal McMillan, who la under Indictment n .nan to servo warrant against Mattock for Sunda Uw breaking. Thla la a penal offense, ana uto maxier mm mis Cliy, wno I"" - len over, .but ..rocommended fhat his Sty? H rwouYdet l.to"Vho' higher courts anyway. . . xnortnarsnai oewnm oounoilordered him not to serve the warrant. Tha clrcumataneo aro aa zoi- 'Marahal McMillan .waa handed the warrTnt to aervo on Mattock on a Friday evening between 1 and o clock, and m it waa too lata to serva on thai day he waited until Saturday wng- He was on his way to arrest Matlock, when Mayor Wolff called him Into hla office and asked him to await the ordera of thO city council. The city council by a unanimous rising vote. ordered him not to aerva the warrant, and ho de- ,l?td' IBoodtf to Evil oer. CHv Marahal McMlllen. who is also chief of police, constable and deputy lH"l., , T..1 ....b.v.u MMnl In that he has' never arrested a man who haa not attner w 1utIy arulltr ano po - nearly 60 years old. and haa been an ?wniiamsburg. Ohio. H. Ja. been an dee wet and dry. admlnlstratlona, and : - . n a a eiAsiTai nurinff n ibb "!! ?' .2!S2ft-4-'i- u.Hon nountv In yolvo ago of : oon-oat .. . Doty will bo tried lor eniiciiis - v" r " iri. Arthur Hltohmaa will b tried, for ' a H"5""S X.to- Veveral veara. Both are members of the un- kard colony ear Bcott s u fmrm vravtln fjaae. State vs. tjaray " -- o? Martin la ev prominent local t at torney; and at one' time waa assistant secretary of state under Klncald. U ??VrH tZAtfZitt tor aubornatlon of wrjurV. Thr prosecuting witness is t! J. Luper, now In the -county JalL Lunar bae i been twice convicted of per hr3?i rdivare. case, and testified ,be fore the grand lurv that itwas at the faune. ff .h.-tlor.y. Win that ho swore vnai ma wu. "rr... i.;. been nnaoie to rnwur believed out' of revenge turned against r 7 ... T " t i, la. a anutharn woman, . and haa pTayod .P'T'r' he blames for having enabled her hus- case Is appealed to the supreme court for no secorra iiran,- uw there by Martini able presentation' of his case on the first trial.; The case Is very complicated, and malodorous in tho extreme. Martin Will put up a strong pleaOf privileged communion- uoaa .wii ua uiw. i , NEARLY $4,000 WORTH OF THE FINEST ENGLISH WOOLENS, OF THE - ... 'v;.: i - -'.These ffood to arrive .early in September, and ' throukh ' 6me; mistake 'were Shipped astray. ti.In!.order that , we accept this late shipment t . we were allowed; a discount' of 24 Vper ;centand are therefore ready to allow you the full y fflll on each suit Of overcoat maac xo-oracr.i wc - wu jrwu iyVM:; ,! k . ; f J v the fact that aiiiohg these new goods are over 700 PATTERNS OF STAPLES, all good' ; K . for the year 'round, including Black English. Worsteds, Thibets and Blue'and Black Serges; , . . also fine English Drape for full dress and tuxedo suits. Our English Woolen Cravenette is the best that can be had, every yard stamped and guaranteed waterproof by the manufacturers. m t n k nil w vamKaiB m mm '. "A, v -'b-'i a FANCY VEST or a pair of EXTR A TROUSERS. YOUR CHOICE FROM OUR ENTIRE STO C K have had 22 years' experience shop Street, Near Alder MARKET-OAY PLAN for mm First of Series to Be Held Next Saturday Great - Results Expected. (Special W patch ' to The Joflrnal) . Panlatnn. Or.. Jan. 0. The f IrSt City In Oregon to arrange a monthly market av for ttveatock and farm firoduco la Pendleton, and on Saturday. January 11,' tha Initial aala wUl be held In thO( hta- faie nAviiion-ln this city. Mer chants have raised gevorai hundred dol lars In pubUo subscription to pay tno annaa of the first market day but after tho market days are Inaugurated It la expected iney wiu we mu:jn.- , t .t MnM Kii..i in malrtnar tn- qulries as to tho prospects of oocurlng teams, oriving ana laoaw um market and there is every prospect that the events will be nigniy succesaiuj. to patronise the markets by bringing men who Inaugurated tho plan aro high ly elated with tho outcome. ' - WINS HER FREEDOMrt v Mary Elizabetli' LHrJs, who has just iron '.evJgM ot 40 years'; dura tion and gained release from Bloom Ingdale : Insane aiylum, N'ew York, in which" she- was confined on the petition ot her relatives. Sb,e also gain complete control f her for tune, the Income of which la $27,000 a yearBhe has spent over 25 years in madhouses. Her slater and her two brothers contested bitterly, her desire to be free, but Jury In New York agreed that she waar entirely competent to handle her own affairs. ," ' ' ' -s' ; .' i -t or Overcoat Absolutely Ihe' Best Value on with every Suit or Overcoat V to Order we will give you in cutting and fitting, and all work is done in our under my personal supervision. aiioriiig luoiEpany FINANCIAL IIIDEPEIiDEIICE Western States Do Not Care to Be Dependent Upon the East. By John JL Lathrop. (Wsshlagtoa Bureia'of The JootbsL) teashlngton, D. C, Jan. -A declama tion of Independence by tho far west from the political and financial domina tion of tho east Is a development recent ly which marks a new day for the west ern people. It appears to e accepted aa aettled that banking arrangements will bo effected whereunder In the fu ture there Will bo less of dependence on Wall atreet by western banka. Thla waa brought out In animated conversations heard by Tho Journal correspondent here between several north coast men who aro heavily Interested In banking in Oregon and Washington. Soma weeks ago Senator Ankeny gave a dinner to Oregon and Washington lumbermen and lawyers who were here to attend tho hearings before the inter state commerce commission. Industrial matters wore dlacussed In conversation and after dinner addresses. The most significant expression waa by Senator Ankeny, who aald In aubatanco that In the preaeHt crista the east had failed to meet tho needs of tha west in banking mattere. He declared that it is neces sary for the coast banker and business men to form suoh a union of forces as will enable them to dispense with the customary dependence on Wall atreet as the repository of bank "balances. He cited tho trouble which haa been ex- . i tw wa.tA.n Konlrara in enf 1 1 r a their own money back from Wall street, ana Vila empimeia wia uiouuwuic " S reclaimed tho coming right now of tho ay when It' is Imperative that western banks ovolvo conditions unaer which they may more largely operate on a Easts of Independence. Inasmuch as enator Ankeny Is president of a doten a i ,M "i .... n v. vt A Uft ah Inctfttt mnA wields powerful Influence In banking cir- 1 , L.,b . A .AS 1.1. AWMWAMMlAM A r ) A Cies id uuiu iwim, ,ia 'ywi"i deep impression on the banqueters. Hla statement waa Indorsed without reserve by every one who was present, and several amplified hla theories and out lined plana to carry -them Into effect Several men at the banquet were north coast bankers. , Two other western men J. JN. Teal of Portland and ex-Governor Miles C. Moore of Walla Walla at other times set forth opinions -coinciding with tho views of ' Senator Ankeny. Governor Moore, in an Interview in the Washing ton Herald, launched a thunderbolt against Now York's domination in poli tics and finance, and said that tho far west purposed to get into such condi tion as to . take care . of ; itself -more Mr. Teal in -numerous oxpresslonsrt also gave yuiue iuo uuiurotn .fc.iv New Torka position recently had not been Ideal - and discussed - measures whereby tho north coast could carry Into afreet Its declaration of Independ ence fTom Wall street's ' domination. Mr. Teal has banking interests in Port land and Pendleton, and represents closely large i Portland financial Inter ests who hold bank stocks throughout the Paclflo northwest- Governor Moore Is president of Senator Ankenv'a'o one rival banking , Institution at . Walla Walla. " v 5 ' ' ' '' ' la the southern states, the sentiment Is much tho same. Western men who have traveled through tho south during the past, few months assert that the aame disposition exlBta there to bring to pass tho independents from .Wall street which would make Impossible the recurrence of ovbnts which hav marked the pist autumn.. . . . - v The consensus ot, opinion appears to be that the west and south c&rinot safely continue in close banklnc : relv r.: v-vr -Ki-- -cr,i .'y: 7 1 ' ; ItfOrderFrom OurmeWj Gcofls Is it i . i . i ' v own STORE OPEN EVLNINQS tlons with Wall street so long as that financial center recognises stock gamb ling as a legitimate element in tbank management Had New Tork banks kept clear of tho stock exohange and had not th banks concentrated their energies In bull and bear movements, manipulating so as to depress by aalUng loan and Inflate by lowering call rate, th metropolis might hare ; "lnUlne Its absolute domination la national '"appears, from the Washington point oT view, however that th day has passed when there will be the "ompfete control which WaU etrt has exercised .In the past ASTORIA BURIES HONORED CITIZEN Elks and Pythlans tJnlte la Bearing Remain of Captalii Campa . bell-to Hla OrT. (gpedat Dlspsteh to Tle lenraaL) :f?Tr . V. aTn- bodv of the late Captain James tt Campbell was . . n ..mat., vaa. laid to rest in un" " . .m ..mi Rarviaes wtr held leraay at Elks ball, Which was crowded, A male choir rrom rao ,y.uv- ------ iang-Abid With Me." BVi VT. a fihort read the Episcopal funeral rv 5i wniumCraike an "Lead, Xlnd- ly jLight'' .. long. the boaVshloh took them to Green- mrnnA where tne iunrai ii mtotoiWW" Pythias wr n- aCted. ': ' rt t Wi1(Mk 1. The pallbearers wo . irt Hftwaaand M-. R. Pomeroy of tho As SrS lodloot E ksTand John K. Cratke, J S Why t and Fred Johnson of A ferfrjrtfeTKnlrJite of Pythias. Hon, orarv pallbearere wof Pilots IV J Mo Sjary V"1' m.u. itmti Tatton. A. yioar. l"'"riw: a. Rittk jj, titnn, mi jm. - PAD VALUES :WITH I f FOREIGN TERMINAJJ O. b, JJ. Men Thus rnrther Di verge Vrom "WasbJngtxm'g v:..(r;EipeiaV-Flga (SpwUl DUpstch to Tbe JowaaU .. .wh.r Jan. ' .-Bolittlng hairs over the prio of ties, bolts, fish plates and other small necessaries -In railroad construction, th engineer f the state and those representing th a K. ft N. ranroaa are xignung """ v. f.t rstiwa commission 4 to th costto Lreproduce 0 a N. iTOrftrco new material! While Gillette's figures ar baaed upon the nctual value of lh nre. St materia used, as It .now Is. and the coot -; 2 reproduce .with. rthlsv. r This method or arnvinB. ' 7,1 propajrty controlled ' make OUff er eneft between tno wo jro i ". ' Another poini ts ina. "'; want to A certaln Ptaa tno money ibvww .r . mlnals. holding that wlthoutthe; Wash ington nrancnea mo uuU... have been, af-"-the other Ktorfna!; afiwlevSe" Included- with tho Oregon roads, and refuse to make a pS"cento deduction; upon theso terml nala to correspond with the percentage they Intend to taok on for moneys in vested in Tjruanu.- v, . i-- .-r ... --Af ter the hearing thecommlasion wlU Send lis engiiia w i haul Jn pooxa tiin !' Vr k.i -r. n all rial a. submitted both by tho st aadth jallroads. - - 1 I; 0 : '. . (. t. 'I the: PacifleCbast . i jm STOCKYARDS 60 TO MORRIS JR. Son of Dead Beef Magnate 1 Swings One of the Big- r gest Deals In Historjvy (United Press Leaked Wire.) ' Chicago, Jan. ', By one ef the blg bost transactions of recent years at tha stockyards, Edward Morris has com into absolute control of Morris A Co, .h mi 'vkumiuai Muuiuf vvoiyaaX;l ana ass assumed the position In. the trl umvlrat that dominates the yards which was held during hla lifetime by his father, the late Nelson Morris. - I v Tho Junior Morris is now not onlv President of these great corporations, ! ut has In his nam a majority of, th I voca, approximating two tmra or the eaiire issue. - -. ?, , Tho transaction which gavo him thli position was th nurchase of the hms Inga In the companies which had been given by tho will to hla brother. Ira ttt Morris, and hie Bister, Mrs. Maurice Rothschild, and Mrs. Henry C. Schwab, In th division of their father's estate! Tho amount paid Is estimated at near ly 1,000,000, or about 11 times the par value of the holdings, - ; , - . With hi own holdings and what cam to him from his father's estate, Edward Morris had almost- If per cent of th capital stock of th corporation. Hla latest purchase increased these holdings to almost two thirds. As a result of these transactions Ed ward Morris has been elected president and treasurer of Morris eV Co. Ira N. Morris remains secretary and assistant treasurer, as well as director, In both eompanlos. , Ira N. Morris refused to discuss the change i yesterday. "I have nothing whatever to say," was tha only -comment he would make. .. - . . - . . 1 J r r j. " j'.r ' .. .. , i"" tOc-'-? MennonJte : Coming. . (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) The Pallas, Orw Jart. e. It Is said that a whole colony of Mennonltes from Colorado Is coming to The Dalles to set- tie in tho neighboring fruit sections. W. H. Merrellvof Colorado has recently, purchased 1(0 acres in th .Three-Mllo vlolnity, which he will set out In grapes. His coming her will lead Mennonltes from near his home town to follow, his example. f vtf. 'Wet and SEppery. pavement make Meldents to hor IreqaenU Fop Outs l'- BMlse 611 eftralna try. Hcrican tlustglipent;; . , Itaeaka dowa to the bene, ..,'. Sieves aUeoreaess la a Jiffy i then hel the weiiaal or tom i nsamssts. jpeai mtAW V 'ile cjaoUtk:inakelt ssfe and or. y-'' Owr PKE8 booklet, Pohittfroma R' Horse Doctor's Diary" will help yon . laeurmgyoarliteatock. Send for It, . ,:; ttOlt MAJfCFACTtJSINO Cofr-A 44 South Fifth 8t, Baoona,T,.YVf - a ' ' 7
