Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, NOVEMBER 30. 1000. HI I SIB I GOES UiJPAID mm J0II0S0II HOT FIIIED THIS TIME , (CalUd PrM Vn4 Wire.) New Tork. Nov.- 10. llecllnlng In an Mar -chair In a Brooklyn police court today. Jack Johnson grinned hi golden smile while Magtatrate Iooley read lecture to th patrolman who had r- reated tb heavy weight champion. . Johnson announced from tha stage of a burlesque theatre that ha would meat 8am Langford. th Eoaton bagcar. within 10 daya If Langford would poat OlCher I0r btrCet ImprOC- n,r immediately placed tha negro undar 'a. TV. . t tti',1 I arreaL claiming ha had'vloliUedhe pro- JI1UI113 Ul XiUKtUO IS IlL'lUI yi.tone In tha penal code forbidding tha laauanoa of a prima fight challenge." Maalatrate Dooley promptly . dia- Up in Auditing Depart ment; Board's Action Is K'S ZjJSx. jriwnea upon. . . - .r A crowd that' had .congregated outalda tha cburtroom turned looaa -cheer when Johnaon, atlll smiling, appeared on tha street. , M. BEFORE MLiCIIE Wealthy Young: British Co- . lumbian Is Deluged With . Letters and Flees the City But Jle Says He Is Cora REST AND TONIG CURE SCIATICA inr Back. SBEHIU M Ti ROBBED BY BOY (sWm tturaas of The 7ooraal.V Salem, Or., ' Nov. JO. Tha aecretary of atata haa held up tha aettlement by tha board of rege.-ita of tha University of Oregon of tha first payment and in teract due' on tha bonds for tha Im provement of streets in Rugene, abut- tlnf on tha property of the unlveralty In that city on the grounds hat the board of ree-anta has no authority to pledg tha credit of the atata for debts r Whll on his way to .file an answer of tola nature.- An opinion haa been I to hla wife's divorce bill at McMlnnvllle, aaked by . Ooveroor Benson of tha at- Frank Bchalelt, a, ranchman hear Shert-1 .ffalra . In the handa of hla secretary .v;- . v:v , . Good looks, 1100,000. college educa tion, and Charles Pennington, with , a desire to wed a Portland belle all theaa In the ensemble tnuat look good to Rose, City girls, , or Augustus Mor ris Jr., who Is acting aa secretary ana personal representative of tha young capitalist,, la not a busy man today. v Marathoned - about hla suite with telephone calls, deluged ! with lettera and' telegrams. Inundated, with notea, and ' besieged by girls to. whom the $100,000- appealed. Pennington left hla tornsy general, who la preparing a writ- d- 0r WM robbed .ot I J5 yesterday len opinion on me . miner m, win ..... . i .th. ..itl m .r h probably be" submitted tomorrow. ","" "; r hJ . --.Kr Th. vi, ih. thomiLh. Union station , by a. newaboy : running f.ra adiolnlnr tha oroDorty of the State I on a train between Portland and Sherl unlveralty at Eugene amounted to 1 8,-1 dan. . ' j ' ' ; ( ' ; .-' tOO.M. Tha - unlveralty property was I Today la tha Iaat day for Schalek to aaaeasad for that amount by the city, j fn, hla aoarwar In a divorce ault, and Tha reg-ente,. decided tiot to pay the ... , .hi. r-ni tn hi. wlf. a UMnount at once but to take ad vantage ' - . . in tha tinnlln anrl tn HI V It In 1 A I Ciare;ee. ; , - ., , j i ' , . .h , . , .... annual Inatallmenta. Recently the flrat Tha newa Vender la Frank Cantrell, payment of one tenth of tha bond Issue I living with hla parents at S17 Monroe and Interest -on tne remaining nine I street, and met the ranchman coming tan tha became due. :'. . T1 ; V I In on the Sheridan train Monday mora- Vouohera Held TTo. ' ling. The ranchman aaya ha told Caa- The rouchar waa forwarded ' to thetre" he wanted to take ma train Mon- addltlnr department of . tha secretary I day evening tor MCMinnvuie, ana tne of sute calling for warrant to pay latter agreed to aoa mat na waa ai me atation in time. "Alter tawng a drink of whiskey from a bottle which Cantrell gave him. be aaya ha fell aaleep in the atatlon, and upon awaken ing discovered his money tone. s Pptectlvea - Price , and Carpenter !o- off tha first tenth of the bonded debt. amounting: to $326.0 and Interest on the remainder equaling $170.08. Tha sec retary of stata'a attention waa. called to tha. payment He held it up on the grounds ' that ' tha university . ahould have paid at .once tha entire coat of I cated Cantrell, and aecured a confea- (he Improvement, amounting; , to 13000. and hurried home to Vancouver, B on tha late train last, night . ' .' : . . Followlna; , the Interview ' with Pen nington, published yeaterday, hundreds of . women called over ma " telephone for the - rich young man who . had be come . enamoured of Portland women. Lettera . for the young chap piled In with every mall, and olerka - at th hostelry were kept busy warding off messenger boys and even women them' selves. ,: ; ' i ,v..h- Proposals Over Talaphone. . ' Throughout tha afternoon and 'even ing the rush kept up. Women of all ages, alzea and varieties caned at tne Nortonta to Interview the eligible young man with all the monty. Many pro poaed .over the . telephone until Mr. pen' nlngton . eent word that he would aea or talk with -no 'one. 4, In the aeoluaion' of hla aulte, Mr. Pennington fretted and fumed and. finally,' as the tumult grew, hastily packed hla : belonglnga and . left Port land.. ' .', ','-'.' "i ,,- !- Mr, Morris, who la attending- to buai alon from him. He atated he took me thereby aavlng several hundred dollars' I money, and gave it to the brakeman to neaa matters for Mr. Pennington, said Interest; and that the regenta had no I keep for htm. A charge of larceny baa I today authority- to pledge the 1 atate'a credit been placed against him. V "Mr Pennington is greatly chagrined. In this manner or to bring tha addition- Schalek la 24 yeare old. and haa been When ha left Portland last night he waa il cost thereby necessitated upon the I married three years. His wife, who lived in an ugly mood. He said ha objected taxpayers. ' V- sv I at McMlnnvllle, became tired or rural to being run out of town by the newa- Federai judge K. B. Bean, who is ( life, and took the year old child and I papers. president or the university board or re-I went home. She charged in her divorce . "Yes, the interview was correct In a scents, In a letter to tho secretary of J that her, husband waa cruel In keeping general way. Mr. Pennington Is really tate, expreasea : me ? opinion that the her in the country and away from the infatuated with tha Portland women, ward haa the authority to, pledge the I city. Schalek i held in the city Jail I and haa declared to-me several tlmea state's credit in - thla , manner,' . Tha ioard haa sufficient funds to pay the issesement - for Improvement ' but is leslrous of using the funds on hand for other purposea , ..v v QUARTER BLOCK IS ' AGAL,TEAVSFEKRED Dr.-Parker Bryon and company an- nounce tnat they ..have closed tha sale ind deeds nave been passed rrom the -ollege Endowment association, - H. i H. Proudy and- P. J. .Bo we ..to Hedwig mlth. Tor -the I southeast -quarter at Park and Main streets, for approxi mately 143.000. " The property Is im proved at the present time with ' three ld nouses, which - probably . will giva way ' In the ; early , spring to a fine iparrment hoteL ; 4 ;''; , These two lota have been sold three, imes during the past 11 monthaJ De. ember 81 - last Mr.' Byron , Bold the nalda lot to Jerrey Bronaugh for $10,- 100, and resold it for Mr. Bronaugh to he College Endowment association SO lays later for $18,000. The comer lot ie sold last January to E. T. Ames fdr-1 19,600, reselling It a abort time after- vard to H. H. proudy and T. .J. Bowe or $88,000. ' as a wtmeaa against Cantrell. PUII TO POOL mat he will . make one of them his bride, ' But thia publicity haa spoiled everything. , Bat, He's Oomlag Back- Irll Pennington expects to return to Portland some time during the latter part of the week, but will go under an assumed name. He cannot stand th iioiuneiy ng una goiin. "You newspapermen took advantage of him.7 He told me that when he made those assertions he did not know he van helnv intervlnwed. nr even (Mt. tin ruriiaua ywyie tuu own oonas in me waa talking to a newspaper reporter. Omaha Home Telephone company will "No. , Mr. Pennington ' has not glven hold a meeting this evening at Aliakyjup his resolution. Before he left last hall for tha numnsA of liRtonln tn th. I night ha told; me he would marry a rannrt nf h r,a.idi ..nmmta roruano gm now or die. , were ao many - girls in Portland who I were anxious to get married.1' OMAHA BONOS -,. aW4isBasaj' A Seattle Woman Tells Hoio This Treatment Made the ( Sciatic Pains Disappear. Bolutloa ia neuralgia of tho aclatlt perro. ltaoriiu ugenoj-ailjrheamatio ana 1 the Uirocl roault of taaing cold. For Uila reason the diaeaiM is oommouij known aa "aclatlo rhBomatiam." Laok of blood, la almost alwarg asaool- atoa wltn neuralgia. una moaicai autboritr haa defluod nenralfirla, aa "tha cry of tlw uervea for Utter blood." TriU la trna booanxe the nerves receive their nourishment through the blood. liuild pp ttie blood, the 1npoveriithed I oerrea are fed aua the oearalglo pains disappear. Abaolate rest la the beet aid to proper medical treatment. Rett and Dr. William' Fink Pill will cure moat etvaea. - . lira George Deyo, of No, S840 TVeat Ury-Keveuth i treat, iJallard btation, Seattle, Wash., aaygs, : ' i 'Several yearn aira when I .waa living at ct. Tliomaa, Uutarlo, X became afflict ed with sciatica. TU first attack came when I wan stooping over- and was a ery sharp pain in my back. whenJ stood np l couiii hardly move. or the next four years I was an almost ooustant sufferer. - The pains settled in my left hip and were sharp and cutting They seemed to flash in every direction and extended from my knee to my back. I could not do much of any work and had to sit la a chair moet of the time. The suffering ran me down la weight and strength. . "I, was under the care of doctors for quite a long while bnt they didn't help me. .My son urged me to try Dr. Wil liams' link rilis and i aid so. I gave them a thorough trial and the sciatica entirely disappeared." . - If you have sciatica, or soiatlo rheu matism, and the' treatment you have taken proved of no benefit, it is time that you try the remedy tnat has cured so mayy stubborn cases ut. Williams Pink Pills. They are safe and harmless to the most delicate, constitution and contain no morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor anything to cause a drug habit . A copy of our new booklet, "Nervous Disorders," containing full information about this treatment will be sent free upon reouest. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggist, or sent, postpaid, upon re ceipt, of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes for 12.50. by tha Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. j Bath Robes Smoking Jadcets mm Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes make acceptable Xmas' gifts; we invite special attention to our superb display of tiiese garments, embracing all the desirable fab rics and styles. V . , : , Prices : Smoking Jackets 35 to $15 1 '4 Bath Robes -: : :v'S. :v-: , t f t t i i o ' , ' I . S4 to $12.50 Steinbach gift certificates are issued in any denomina tion and are redeemable in merchandise ' at any, time before or after Christmas. WILL LOOK FOB FLAG HEflCEFORTH Captain T. J. Fosen, master of tha steamer Melville pollar. who waa in dicted by tho United States grand Jury for breaking through the quarantine ea tabllahed at the mouth of tha Columbia river during the spring of 1908. nleaded guilty before . Federal - Judge :Wolverton today, and was fined $2600. C E. 8. Wood appeared for Fosen. , Plea of guilty was entered today. after a consultation with United States District Attorney John McCourt. Fosen frankly explained that he had taken hla steamer throsgh quarantine. Proclaim ing hla innooenoe, he declared he had not aaen the quarantine signal flag.' : Fosen waa let off easily for the rea son that aa aoon aa ho entered the mouth of 'the river, and waa Informed by the pilot that ha had violated the federal laws, ha immediately docked hla craft, and Invited Inspection by the exam ining officers. District Attorney McCourt entered a motion ' mat tha fine be light. Judge Wolverton, considering tha clrcum stances, imposed a $8500 fine and re leased the ball money. " Fosen waa arreated In Tacoma, Wash., last week on a warrant mora than a year old. ''v. v-. - Opening; of German Reichstag. Berlin, Nov. 80. The Reichstag waa opened at noon today. Tha speech from the 'throne was read by Emperor Will lam in person. The passages In hla majesty's speech referring to national finance, proposed legislation to promote the welfare of the industrial, classea, and the hope of the-maintenance of peace and friendly relations with alt foreign powers were warmly cheered. The ceremonies occupied by 1 10 minutes. The session promises to be unusually 'quiet. ,Y' ; .- .. Bishop Thomas Hendrlclc Dead.. New York, Nov. 30. -A dispatch from Manila, received late today, brought news of the death of Bishop Thomas Hendrick of tha diocese of Cebu, Philip pine Islands. He had been a sufferer from cholera for many weeks. Bishop Hendrick was consecrated In Rome in 1908. He took charge of the' Cebu dio cese the following year. Journal want ada bring results.' PLOTTERS AGAINST LIFE OF ROCKEFELLER Cleveland. Nov. 80. The police .are eeking two men who are said 10 have een. implicated In a plot to kidnap or lasaasinata John U. Kockereiier. Mes ages have bean sent broadcast aak'ag he. -police of the .country, to capture r'he information was furnished to the ollca by Sawyer Smith of - Minerva, hlo, who says he overheard the men alklng of the plot at Alliance, Ohio, on unday night. He says the plotters dls ussed elaborate plana for doing away vltn. the oil king. Rockefeller baa abandoned - his plan f attending a farewell meeting at the Cuclld , avenue Baptist church. The vails of his estate are being closely ruarded to prevenrthe approach of any tranger from any direction. , Deny Any Malice. ' For answer, to charges by Dr. P. I vustln. former president of the Poticle fining .company, ' that they have slan- ered : him," A.--H. - Northrop and H. D. Vllllams say that the statements they lade regarding mlamanagement ct the ompa,ny were true and were not made rom ill will, but from the best of mo res to protect the stockholders. . In eparata but identical answers filed in he olrcult court today they assert the ruthfulness of what they have aald bout Austin, and deny that there was ny malice In ILi :. '-, i pointea soma lime ago to formulate a plan for procedure for the bond holders. . The purpose - of ma meetings of the bond holders has been to formulate some concerted plant of action to force the Omaha company, to take care Of the bond Interest or to make some other satisfactory settlement with the bond owners. v.-" .r' , Some time ago a meeting was held at which a special committee headed' by jonn tuernaa . was appointed, to formu late a plan of action. Is to report tonight, - In a general way Ws AJll Kiniow OCTOGENARIAN GETS - DIVORCE; DESERTION San Franclaco, Nov. 80. Gray haired, i feeble and almost totaJlv hlind. 0orae I Sohmltt, 85 years of age, today secured j a divorce from Mary Schmltt on the i Thin nnmmitt. grounds of deserUon. i a n.ni I Tottering to the witness stand, the-! it will, be recommended by the commit- ged man told of his marriage 26 years j tee that Omaha bonds be pooled for the fg nd hl" wi!.'B deie;Von 11 y.ear8 operation oftha committee's plan. It ts believed by the committee that If all the stock, held in Portland, and in later. At the time of his marriage, he stated, he owned a lucrative coast wise shipping business. Failing sight Lo Angles . wr. lni nBtb. H n,aa nln incapaoie oi giving proper put under one management it would be " ! ? r " riS., easy to. force the , company to make good me' losses of the bond holders. The committee will recommend that a special committee be formed to have active management of tha bond cam palgn. This committee, under the plan. would become, practically, tha agent of the entire crowd of bond holders. PERSONALS Rr M. Cox, formerly ' connected -with the Portland General Electric company, but now a resident of . Seattle, Wash.. is registered, with his wife, at ma Cor nelius. . . ", Dr. H. B. Essen of Tha Dalles, Or- Is a guest at the Comellua. . ,. ... , ; joe Kennlson - Mrs. ' j. p. Kennlson. Mateal Kennison and Myrtle Kennlson. all of Baker City, Or., re guests at ma Hotel Oregon. .. T. J.- Connolly.- manager of the Con nolly 8hoe company, Stillwater, Minn- la staying at me Hotel Be ward. H. K. Dent, an insurance agent of Seattle, Waah., Is a guest at the Hotel Portland.- r ' : '"m'1--? - -.-v ; E. B. Hasen, a lumberman of Bridal Veil. Or, la at the Hotel Portland. John N.'Bagler, a" tlmberman of De troit, Mich, la among those registered at the Hotel Portland. suit that he aoon became penniless. ' Unwilling to live in poverty, me wife then left him, according to the pitiful tale he told on the stand. Schmttt's vole trembled aa he told of long years of waiting for her to return and of his' decision to secure legal separation as the only recourse left, him. : You've Certainly: Got to Eat But common sense in eatin?; may head off Indigestion. Kodol corrects Indigestion by Digesting the food, while the stomach gets welL' Also wards off Dyspepsia. BUNKO STEERER FAILS TO APPEAIMN COURT! Frank Watson, me bunko' ste'erer, who Is charged with assisting in robbing Emory, th Nevada miner, now out on $500 bonds, is at Hot Springs, Wash, according to th atatement of his attor ney, H. C King. Watson's case came up in th circuit court thla morning, and at that time King, appearing for hla client, said that Watson waa at ' tha Wllhlnrtnn reanrt anil that T n i Devitt was also -1 If ere. - An effort was 1 made to get Into communication . with j McDevltt, but the wires were not work-; Ing. The case was postponed until Thursday morning, when, if Watson doea not appear, he will forfeit bis $600 bond. -. . ' - he FaMs IEyM Sale Starts TTT. TP" A TTTv yJK Come Early Msetffl IRi flo'llSiJI a fflffiifll. ') :."''. .'"' ."''', ' ":' '.'.' .-.s ' '. ' - :''V.''-'''-''l-''V:;,.-;V,v We are all aware of the fact fhat the landlords are driving us all to the wall. The Hammond Co. purchased one of the f inest stocks .of ladies' goods evef shipped to Portland from M. E. Becker, being under .the impression that their rents would remain the same. The realty-men have now forced the rents to, such a figure that it means move to another location or quit, and we can't find a desirable location so have decided to close out the entire stock of Le Palais Royal. The price of .every article cut to such a figure every person will appreciate. MULTNOMAH COUNTY . W. C. T. U. MEETS Suits Tbera are a lot of thfngg that will bring; on serious stomach disordei If yoo persist la doing them. Ton are probably doing some of them. Nervous Dyspepsia is an awful com plaint. Kodol will prevent tout bar ins; It. a regular diet or rich, gTesrr roods and aoRfy hot bread rapw sting without chewing uGclently overloading tha stomach all re sult la lntfigetllon. and mora dan gerous ailments. Kodol is for lT?r;a and lntf!rerion. T-jt Kodo! wi:i take c- of theae r-s;r very ea'?5 If yea will aire Koici a tr.ce., " Kodol does' what It doea, not ba cause there Is anything miraculous about It It merely duplicate th natural process of digesting food as ordinarily carried oa by Nature. Erery table poonful ct Kodol wfil ilrt tM pounds of food. Our Guarantee. ZV?, rT- 1. of" Kodvt"lf rng 'are nnf Wfl tedthe drupnat will at orvo rptarn yow mrtt- r. ln t hmtatc: "T drurc'at w-fll all rem K'v.Jol n X- terns. Tb Anl'Ar bo;! wttn T4 t.mte as rniKh aa f- ?'- indnl i -- rrl in the 1 Vf, tori tt E. C l Witt Co., ci.: -.-. Th Multnomah County .W. C. T. V. met at the atata headquarter. SO Uood nough building,, in an all day meeting today. , ' Mrs. . Mary L.-Mallett. 'nivaldent. oc cupied her place aa presiding officer. The routine business waa passed rap idly. wide considered necessary. It ts overshadowed by th statewide prohibi tion movement Already th field work la thoroughly la hand, and speaker ar ranged for different sections of tfi city for the present. ' . Mr. Unruh. state 'preaident. as. ai member of th la committee, waa enthue- 1 taatie as me plans were considered on by one. t SHERIFF CIIRIS3IAN ! T.iXI TWO RAD 0NES! The nlla, Or, Nov. !. Err.rat nil-' mont and Clai-de Cord wer arreated er , hre Uat Mgtt by Sheriff 0rtroan thla county sad rvriy Fhriff J. R. Cummins f Walla Walla. They ar wanted In Whltt-a county. Washing-j ton. oa rtarge of brs Healing. Wlwi ; arri tSy Wfr trtLTlirg tewurd The !:, aal w' . drlTjrif a era of t, - arx) tcrir aJ.T-1 tt have ! ' tow-n. r ft fu aVijt a k aa--". T mn r t-r j r!, l-r t fTrm't, I' 't pa it r--v.n train f t t - '--- f-r .''"! LOT NO. 2 ' a Women's and Misses Tailored 1.' Suits, long and medium coats, m finest Broadcloth, Worces ters and Venetian, $i0 to $50 values, special at ilues, special -- 95 Skirts ; ' Heavy .Walking Skirts "'V JLot No. 1 at....... Lot No. 2 at. .". ....... -$2.S)3 " Lot No. 3 at... $3.05 Lot No. 4 at. ...... ....94.05 9 a"-- Waists $2.00 AIl-WooI .Waists... 75t f.3.00 Black Alpaca ....91.40 Silk Waists... 0S to 914.S5 Suits LOT NO. 1 Of Women's Tailored Suits $25.00 value. ...97.05 $35.00 value . . . . . . . - .918.50 $50.00 value . ....... .921.50 Coats .vr93.05 ... $4.! Lot No. 1 at ... . Lot No. 2 at . .94.05 Lot No. 3 at 97.05 Lofic: Tight - Fitting Covert, $22.50 value, at. . . . . $14.50 IMIILILIMIEIRY Snaps! Snaps? Snaps! Tfie IMMWRIB CO. Successors tq HA. E. BECKER 37S WashingtonSt. Corner West Fnrlc Hosiery Women's, Misses and Chil- . dren's . 25c values 10? 35c values ..10 50c Fine Cashmere.T7,V. .35" 75c Fine Cashmere,,... ,.40 Rain Coats Rubberizedworcetertd 9 'OS Rubberized silk, assorted . stripes. ......... ...?0.05 Moire, black, brown, ravy, rrav and gre-n. $10.95 Opera Cap?? at . ..OS Petticoat S1.5n 5a:ine at $200 IIfatherb!.-pi at. S :k at