The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 22, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND;. SUNDAY '. MORNING, MARCH 22, 1908.
IS
SULLIVAII 01!
Nditor of Catholic Sentinel
Appointed by Mayor Lane
, ' Mayor Lena ha at Jut completed th
membership of th x'ecutlity board,
which Dai Had, from one to two. Vacan
cies for tha past fw montha, i Taster
'day h appointed P. E. Sullivan to auo-
Seed W. G. Mcpherson, who resigned In
anuarjr. Jd.-,McPb arson laft. the ax.
I V'.
r v f " 3 1 i
. -
I (
P.
mi miEiir
OIKOtl TICKET
, , . . - , '
Business Jleni Tired of Boss
; ,m..WiIl Put Out Nonv
macliine Candidates'.
4
V
cLmericari
Restaurant
oomarxB tmxxd amj coven .
- orai sit An nan. ,
; Dinner from 11 -a. m. to I p. m,
. nioizi an.
Fried Raton Claras. ... .
Fried Halibut .....rt. ...........
Frlad Catfish ...........
Triad Halmon
Boiled Mackerel, brawn Butter...
CUm Bouillon with Tofcat
........j
Bteamea juittie Neclc Clatna.......:
Boiled Beef Tongue and Turnip..!
cnicaen rot rie. ....
scrambled Calves' Brain. . .
Pork Tenderloin, Country Style
j
E. Sullivan.
ecutlve board after serving with tha
preaent member throufhout tha varl
oua campaign which have beaet the
present administration la tha handling
Of the city' affair. Mr. Sullivan Will
also succeed Mr. McPheraon to the vari
ous committee on which Mr. McPFher-
on aerved.
Mr. Sullivan ha for the paat five
years been managing; editor of the
Catholic Sentinel. He ha been deeply
Interested In municipal affair and in
college and since leaving oollege ha
made a special study of municipal prob
lems.
Mr. Sullivan was born In Wlnooski,
Vermont, In 18TS. He was educated In
graduated from St,
Burlington, Vermont' He took the de
Joseph's college In
He took the de-
from the University of
the public schools there, and later was
at
UK
free of LL.M
Minnesota.
After completing his education He.
Taught in St. Thomas college la St.
Paul, and was called from there In 1800
to teach mathematlc and economic at
Columbia university. In hi editorship
of the Sentinel tbat paper has expanded
noticeably from the editorial as well as
the business standpoint. Mr. Sullivan
Is a Republican. He married a Portland
woman and is the father of three children.
if
Eloped In Bobsleigh.
From the London Dallv Mall.
' An elopement by bobsleigh has oc
curred at Blenne, where a young Swiss,
forbidden to visit his sweetheart's
fiouse, carried off the girl by an la
gan lous ruse.
The girl persuaded her parents to
accompany her up the mountain route
to Evliara to watch the tobogganing.
Pressed by the persuasion of proml
"I V .V"T.""L.. "' k, Small T.ndarloln. Steak and Oniona
uHiiwim vest Bauaage and Bauer Kraui.,..
and residents of Portland and M Alt no- poric Spar Rib and Sweet Po-
C0ntr "SreSSl Cofe'rn'BeVf 'and- PoUto-sliadt:
a aanaiaaief ior o Hh ort Rlb. nmt ni Brown Po-
the early day of th week, taking their tatoes , 20
Stand upon a SUtamant No. 1 platform. Hamburger steak, Bosnian........
VThU la thr latest -f ry M -Ptel rL$ffi&
tandancy to float Into tho olfol of po- Bm( Btew -nd Snaahettl
II tin. I M.iin Who tha men will b 1 Fork and Beans 1
not yet pubfioly known, but It Is stated Apple Dumplings, Cream Sauce... 1
by thosa who know of the movement Side Order Apple Dumplings. .... .
that the names will ba such as will Half Spring Chicken on Toast.... 6
mmminii tha raanaet and aUDDOri OI I nran louni xuraey una v.rsn
great mass of the voter, one they berry Sauce . . . . ,. ... ,. ... . . . .
"om out a eandidata. - , Roast Chicken withDrelng.
" in th. nn.nin. nf tha Tsmoalan Roast Veal with preaalng
and th appearknea of th candidates so Roaat Pork wlth ''"f - "
far in tie flsld in aearch,of leglslatlT Roast Beef with Brown Gravy ....
koniir. nunh Aiaaatiaraciion naa Dito "
expressed by largo class of voter, in iced Tomato.
th primary law., and upholding the AXord r Sweet Potitoia"1 V.
prlnolple of tna direct aleottpn of f BwM potato ......
United Bute senator a proviaeg xor
by Statement No. . TW clasa of clt- -
timm W1I VUlUV't evwaVMw At A I A U
on a Btatament No. l piauorm. ana a
movement with that object in view ha
lead In
and a I
urnlDs
Sauer Kraut . . .
Coffee. Bread.
with all meals.
Dinner from 11
i
'. X"J.1L "I'll IHL-JL. J.i m in, n
6
TF
(2(2"
n
WtlCN PLATES OR BRIDGE5 ARE ORDERED
mm
-kui
n ; i-
n
Butter and Potatoes
a. m. to I p. m.
ACTRESS' INSANITY
been progressing for soma little time.
Th capture of the lata cotnty conven
tion by tne Hoaaon-ueacn-ttauey-neea
n..nhltiA MmhlnatlAn prMt.ll ttillrh Aim.
I-!2sl0i t-i5irp2",?Sl!! AKCHDUKE CAUSE OF
machine workers drowned out for a
time the voice of the rank and file, and
lea to tne Deuei in some quarters inai
there were but few adherents to the
Statement No. 1 doctrine In Multnomah
county.
Canvasses made by men Interested
in the question have shown, however,
that outside of the machine element in
Portland there is a strons; and growing
sentiment in favor of a Statement No. I
ticket for th legislature. To meet this
demand a number of prominent men
have decided to enter, the race. It Is
understood that there will be five can
didates for the senate and 13 for the
house, or In other words that there will
be a candidate for every vacancy on tha
legislative list.
unce this movement is launched tt Is
Woman for Whom Austrian Gava
Up Title Raves and Trie
Suicide.
understood that the campaign will be
taken un in earnest and oarrled on with
a rush until closed by tha primaries on
April 17. The Statement No. 1 mn
rill make a straight, clean fight, on the
rrouna tnat tne n
egrity of tha primary law and the ob-
aervance or the popular principle of
direct election or United Statea sena
tors demands the observance of the
Half way up shouts of warning wan
heard, a sleigh came tearing; down an
very one ran to the side of the course.
The girl alone stood till. The lover
and his friends, who were on the slelgn,
Slackened speed, caught, the girl In their
arm and flashed down to the bottom
Of the run.
i ' There the lovers ciught a train to
Base, where their- marriage will take
tlace ' Immediately.
Vienna, March 20. Wilbelmlna
Adamovlcs, the actress for whom Arch
duke Leopold gave up his title, was
driven Insane by brooding over her de
sertion by her husband. She laid the
divorce to the influence of Leopold's
sister, formerly the crown princess of
Saxony. ,
Her former husband says he divorced
her because she was "scolding inces
santly scolding." The truth seems to
b that she lost much of her attract
iveness.
The archduke gave up hi title and
estates, took th name of wolfllng and
married her, a lascinatmg put uneau-
Statement No. 1 pledge on the part of cated woman. In 103. Two yeara later
all candidates for tha legislature. It is he divorced her.
Dcneven mat ine movement win meet miss Aonmunu. cuu.iu.i unmt
with hearty suDnort throughout the verv ill treated, especially because a
countv. lamer allowance was not riven her.
Una got possession or a revolver
ntTtT 1t TITTrPTT n TTXT three days ago ana wor an wouia
(iliUJ, 10, Willi (iUIN kill Wolfllng, Attorney Luchan!, who
TiTTt'nn TmAir ntmAT . -r oi ilia uivuruo, ui "',
FIRES UPON BURGLAR en nursing her and herself. Her sis-
ier airmu uvr.
Miss Adamovlcs was so violent yes
Pottstown, Pa., March 20. A shotgun terday morning that her sister called
In th. f 1 i.vur.nl.i iim yjinym. 1 the Douce. At BiKtii or mem tne un-
jt. .. . - v.. happy woman raved, vowed they should
day put to flight a burglar who had noy ner alive nd tried to kill her-
broken Into the Mowday resldenoo at Belf Dy getting fire to her clothes at a
Pine, near here, last nlg4it ,ag ,tove. When the police seised her
'ini urn lunnr. aaorris uowair. i .v. . An.nA .hmar h.rn n in
. . ... .1 . - I nil K,,VU, fcVVU V ... " -
farmer, was not at home, ana tne tniet u. v...,
evidently knew it. The only other per-h physician strapped her to a portable
"T """" ." fted. one oeggea so nara to oe ra-
mother and her 'd aunt. ib tht thv st hfer free. Instant-
When the burglar broke a shutter and he trled to throw herself out of a
forced his way into the house, tkn older ''i','.
roiks screamed ana tne aunt ramtea. v...i.- vi
t. v.: A'1"T., Mmd hapov until they went from
At rTni onS hunt lint .Kn ind flred "ielr little villa at Zuy, Swltserland.
during on nunt last autumn ana nrea . f. ., nf n.r,nn who lead tha
- .n..2 T.iftw Aw.rrf .h. n. Simple life at Ascona. The Wolfllngs
window and disappeared. Marks
were afterward found on the
FINE,
FINE
sill.
The girl pursued the fellow for som
distance in the darkness, firing as she
ran.
nt hinnrf adopted this life, wore long white robes
window and ate only the plainest food. The
once archduke let his hair and beard
The International Association of Fu
Worker of the United 8tates and Can
ada Is to hold Its annual convention I
Toronto early next month.
iyi)WIJ'.i lf.liWi.il i mil prmji fip ,l. i ily.i-w. y. ,111(1 1, i i I Ij. L ii lllWl VMM . v, . .i, 1
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J C. BRYANT
BSPVBZJOAJr OAITSIDATX TOS StBFKSSXirTATZTJi U dlS LATTTBX
j : . ON STATU afBVT KO. 1.
( I promise to support (ha Roosevelt brand of Republicanism, to-perform
the duties of my office In the Interest of ail the people all the time, defend
the primary law and tha principle of the Initiative and referendum law, and
V n 1J4M.A.41.P. hl.M mv.alf f vn. ,M hntA. 1. IlnltAil Q , a la.
enator... .
grow long.
PREACHER USES GUN;
HOLDS UP PROWLERS
He Cornerg Two In the Yard, and
Marches Them Into the
House.
a----aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.a
. Lady
i Attendant
Open
Evenings
WHY PAY MORE?
Full Set, that fit . .
Gold Crowns. 22-k
Bridge f eeth. 22-k
Gold Fillings . .
Silver Fillings .
$5.00
$3.50
$3.50
$i.ao
. 50c
TEN
YEAR
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
We keep busy doing good work at these prices. We have the
latest, most modern Electrical Apparatus. One trial will
convince anyone
IE
ILlLL
303 WASHINGTON STREET, CdR. FIFTH, 0PP. OLDS, W0RTMAN & KING'S
rujwwMaaiii.iiiwi!LuiHiiiiw wiiiBMiiii ..iiiiiinw IBijti!B,j.iiiiwmim.w
urn
NTA
PAULO
KEPT SINGING WHEN
FIRE SCARE WAS ON
Scranton, Pa., March 20. Two men
who were prowling about the home of
the Rev. L. R. Foster, pastor of the
Suburban Presbyterian church, late last
night were arrested by thm minister, who
was armed with a revolver. , At a hear
ing today they were held for coust. .
The preacher cornered the men while
they were sneaking about the yard of
his house In a suspicious manner. He
quietly opened a door and before the
prowlers were aware of his presence, he
was ready for businesa with them- They
threw up their hands at his command
and meekly marched into the house
when he ordered them.
Mr. Foster then telephoned to North
Scranton police station and Lieutenant
Ridge way and Patrolman Luts made a
quick response, and within a snort time
tne two men were locked up.
LARGEST WOMAN.
Negress Who Weighed 725 Pounds
Died Recently In Texas.
From the Fort Worth Record.
Tipping- the beam at 726 pounds,
Km ma Dlllard. the neeress who died
at her home In the rear of 818 West
Second street late Friday night, was
probably the largest woman of her day
and time. At least, the local under
takers have no record of the burial oi
any giant that could halfway compete
In the matter of avoirdupois with her.
Tt faniifrarf t,A linltort atrAnirth of e!aht
fnen to lift the heavy body from the
bed where it lay to tne -dead wagon
of R. C. Houston, the negro undertaker,
who conducted the unique funeral.
From the house It was hauled to the
woodyard of the Adams Coal & Wood
company and there weighed on the big
wood scales. The beam rested at the
725th notch.
Justice Maben. who viewed tne re
mains yesterCay morning, came to the
conclusion that the negress came to
her death from natural causes. She
had been ill for several days. Her 16-vear-nld
riaiio-htAr left her seated in a
chair Friday night, and returned some
80 minutes later to find her dead .n
bed. The undertaker was notified, but
concluded that the body wa of such
abnormal also that it would be impos
sible to remove it yesterday morning.
Accompanied by his assistant. Under
taker Houston went to the house again
yesterday, but was comnelled to call in
six otner men to aid him.
Wilmington, Del.. March 20. Coolness
on the part of the employes and the
company playing at the Lyceum theatre
last night prevented serious conse
quences as the result of a fire scars.
A fire extinguisher in the top gallery
fell from its hook to the floor and
caused a cry of fir to be raised.
In a minute the Immense audience
was rushlna toward tha doora and peo
ple began climbing over seata. Before
the crowd reached tha antrannes Man
ager Daniel Humphries was at tha main
door and every employe was In his
place and urging the crowd back. Then
the lights were thrown on the house,
flooding; it with light and showing that
mere was no rire.
Rose Lee Tyler, a member of the
smart Set company, a negro orcanlza
tlon, which was playing at the houso,
was singing at the time the scare oc
curred and despite the noise and eon-
ruslon she continued singing and when
the crowd had been pacified and re
turned to tha seata she was still sing
ing. A considerable number o the people
in the top gallery made for the street
and did not go back to tho remainder
of the performance.
PLAGUE A3I0NG BIRDS.
From the London Pall Mall Gaaett.
An outbreak of diphtheria among
wood pigeons, which horrible disease
first made its appearance in this coun
try In a severe storm during the
autumn of 1906, is again reported, and
there Is no doubt of its extremely viru
lent character on the present occasion.
Thousands of birds, ead or dying as
a result of the dlnea.se, have been picked
up in all parts of the country, and It is
feared that the epidemic, .which is
known to be highly eontagloilt), may
spread to tame pigeons, poultry and
pheasants, all of which are liable to
contract this ailment, which Is de
scribed by Theobald In his "Parasite of
Poultry" as diphtheritic roup.
Wood pigeons are employed so large
ly for purposes of food during he
shooting season that there is need of a
special warning to everybody to ex
amine carefully every one of these birds
that Is brought into the house. The
signs or disease are not always readily
apparent, but an examination of the
mouth, throat, and crop will speedily
reveal a series of diseased patches if
diphtheria is present. It Is hardlv
necessary to state that birds so affected
are quite unwholesome as food, and
I might be the cause of serious illness.
Seeing the deadly character of this
luim ui aipninrnu, li is surprising inai
it nas not received tne rullest invest!
gation of men of science. AH that we
Know at present is that it is caus
by a bacillus, but whether that hurlll
Is the same as that which gives rise to
aipntneria in man has never yet been
definitely determined. While any doubt
exists, therefore, th greatest care
snouia De taken to destroy by burning
tha dead bodies of any diseased pig
eon that may form part of the bag In
a day' shooting, in any case. It Is In
advisable to admit any pigeons for tho
time being Into th larder with other
game.
The disease appears to be at Its worst
In the southern counties, whose woods
are inhabited by vast hordes of wood
pigeons from tha Scandinavian forests
during the winter, especially when there
is a Booa crop or acorns and beechmast,
as there was last autumn. On one es
tate alone in the Thames valley po
fewer than 1,100 dead pigeons haveeen
picked up in the course of a few days,
and all of them are said to have died
of this deadly malady. From several
parts of Kent, Hampshire, and Sussex
gamekeepers report that thev have been
picking up dead wood plgpons by the
score during the past few da vs. j
MASTER GOES TO JAIL;
DOG IN COURT HOWLS
Greyhound Had Spent Night
Jail Cell With Its
Owner.
In
Philadelphia, " March 20. A grey
hound belonging to Daniel O'Rourke
created much excitement In the Central
polioe station yesterday be&use he was
not allowed to accompany his master
to prison. ,
O Rourke, aeoompanita oy tne dog,
was arrested accused pi disorderly
conduct. O'Rourke had . the dog fast
ened to a chain and insisted Upon tak
Ina it to the police station. They oc
cupied the one cell last night, and when
O'Rourke was taken before Magistrate
.Scott yesterday th dog was by his
side.
I'hat his master was in trouble tne
dog appeared to realise. H stood up,
put his front paws upon a railing in
front of the magistrate's desk whlla th
case was being heard and looked plead- .
Ingly at the magistrate. - .
Th magistrate committed O'Rourk
to prison for 10 day. A friend of th
prisoner took charge of the dog, but
when the animal saw his master walk
into a cell again he barked and howled
and created so much excitement that
the hearing of other cases had to be
temporarily stopped. "
The animal finally aucoumbod to per- -
slstent coaxing on tho part of
O'Rourke' friend and everal police
men and walked from tho station. Be
fore ha got out ha stopped several
times and looked back In the direction '
of the cell.
Thn Mastnr Painters' association and '
about 40 Independent firma have signed
a two-year agreement with the Cincin.i'
nati local Brotherhood of Painters, Dec.
orators and Paper-hanger of America.
The firms agree to employ none out
union men.
Thn Rrothprhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, which added more than 60,009 v"
to its membership rolls last year, is
planning th erection of a fine building; ,
In Indianapolis to serve as the general
headquarters of tho organization. . j
n nU i .
Never Fails to
RESTORE GRAY Or FADED
The negress at the time of her death HAIR tO Its NATURAL
ou jean oi axe, net unysiuue
Do You Think They Will Last
Through Your Next Trip?
Look over your old trunks and grips and if there is a suspicion thai they will not last out your next
trip, replace them with one of our up-to-date and stylish' -ones. We make them
TO FOOL THE. BAGGAGE SMASHER
is said to have been of mor than ordi- COLOR and FtFAIITV
nary robustness during her entir life- w.aajv a j
time. She did a srreat deal of servant's i Hn matter Iiaw Inner it ta K.nn amir
work, however, up to the tlmo of her ! jj p,d i ; TtU
v vears she earned her . . . v".n,iiuiui .vnu.
livelihood bv washing, but was com- oi Healthy hair. btoDg its falling: out,
peiied to sit instead of stand at the and positively removes Dan-
evedn ftSiVti !' SSS!? wi Keepa hairsoft and glossy. Re-
ceivea an oner to place herself on ex- . V.. , "
hibition with a transient show, but de- i XO all substitutes. 2J4 times as much
clined because of th' exertion necessary to f 1.00 as 50c Size.
to sucn a tasK. it is aecjarea. nowever.
It Is a
Whole
Lot of
To know that
when your trunk
comes out of the
baggage car that
the contents will
not be spread all
over the platform
Don't
Borrow
A Bag or Suit
Case. No one
likes lending big
grip. If. he does
lend it to you he
does it with auch
ill grace that you'
feel sorry' you .
asked for it.
THAT'S SO, '
ISNT IT?
BE UNDER A COMPLIMENT TO NO ONE, but come to us and let us fix you up for your next
Journey. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF TRAVELING GOODS in the Northwest with
PRICES THAT WILL FIT YOUR POCKET BOOKS
that no "fat ladv now on tha road
could rise above th dwarf stage when
compared with Fort Worth" big ne
gress. Tho coffin In - which the body.wss
burled was almost square. Tha grave
wss about three times th width of the
ordinary grave. Interment waa made
yeaterday afternoon in .th negro pau
pers', lot In th City cemetery. But
vary little is known of tho dead ne
gress' history. , . . .. . .
IS NOT A DYE.
Phile Hay.Bpec. Oe- Newark. JC. J.
91 mn& SOe bottles, at druggists'
WOODARD. CLARKE & CO.
WHOLESALE (Send for Catiloiae) RETAIL
The Portland Trunk Iiltfl. Co. ' V-
Store No. 1 , .. '
Cor.Ttlrd and Pine Streets
MAKERS OF-HIGH QUALITY BAGGAGE
; Store No. 2 . . f Store No. 3
107 Sixth. Near Stark , 223 E!orrfsc3, to 'lirl
4 4
1
t