Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910. 12 9 WORLD'S CHAMPION BILLIAEDISTS, NOW APPEARING IN PORTLAND, SHOW HOW TO MAKE DIFFI- CULT SHOTS. BOYSLAYDOWNLAW ..... & FORTHEIRELDEBS vv v hlew Council Takes Serious In The Addition with Characterl terest in Reforms Pending in Portland II -.-'I II I 1 1 I !'. I 14- VISITORS WILL GO NORTH FuTenile Mayor Says Boys' Club Is Certainty, Despite Opposition. Glad IThen Kelgn Is Over, Young Official Avers. "How docs it feel to be Mayor? Well. I'll tell you. I feel very much like Mayor Simon sometimes. That Is, that 1 would rather someone else had the Job. It is not what it is cracked up to be." It was a erious-f aced boy, albeit tie has red hair, talking. He regarded Ills inquisitor very seriously following the remark, and repeated: "It's not rhat it is cracked up to be." "I am not discouraged, though," con tinued boy Mayor Weinstein. "Our crowds have been small and rumors 3iave come to my ears that some boys In Portland did not Join In our move ment because I was the newsboys' can didate and won. We will have a great hoys' club in Portland, in spite of all (Obstacles." "Watch ITs," Says Weinstein. Thus did the first boy Mayor of Port land throw down the gauntlet to his be iittiar. T-or. n-! a innlr of stern de termination in the serious face. The .pale blue eyes of this lad, who has been exceptionally honored, lighted up with . peculiar glitter. He drew himself up 'to his full height, choked back some thing that seemed to be bothering his throat and said: "You watch us. We :wlll do something." It will be well for Portland to watch this hitherto unknown, red-headed, eerious-faced boy, now wearing knick erbockers, straight as an Indian, who managed his own campaign and who won with the pennies of his friends. Watch Sammy Weinstein! For the first lime during all "boy week" In Portland, which closed last night, the boy mayor laughed. He laughed heartily when he realized that he made the mistake of declaring the boy council adjourned yesterday instead of putting the ques tion to a vote. Few noticed that, how ever, and fewer still realized the cause of his merriment after the adjournment and there was much hand-shaking and smiling on the part of the 100 citizens who attended the deliberations of the Juvenile body. "That's fine," was a comment heard on every hand. Mayor Simon, members of the City Council, lawyers and friends of the boys, were present. They were interested spectators of all that hap pened and not infrequently applauded. It was the first and only session of the Council. There will not be another such meeting until next year, when another Mayor and Council will have been se Iqg ted With a visit last night to the Baker ti Columbia Park Boys' Club, of San 'Francisco, and Mayor Weinstein ana nis uouncu the production of "The Three of Us," i ninnnH. This mornlntr early the San Francisco lads will go to "Vancouver, where tney win Bin entertainment. From there they will C anttl A an T-ATYlflin tWO daVS. TQ- turnlng to Portland Tuesday. They will be here only a short time, long enough to change trains, going aireci to Salem. Other smaller towns are to e played on their way back home. When they reach San Francisco, two -weeks hence, the boys will bave been The meeting of the boy Council, with Mayor Weinstein presiding, feature event or tne ween. uney u- 111 rtra fi H Tl ( hnilT Oil 1 1 1 v. i i ' iti various subjects of importance to Port land. Some of the subjects taken up, it was hinted, were inspired by partisans of municipal questions. Important Questions Acted On. Those acted upon favorably were ordi nances requiring the draws in bridges across the Willamette to be closed dur ing rush hours morning and evening; fa- v,n vttirrftViaRA ef Council Crest as fS w i - a city park; requiring horse-drawn vehi cles to carry tail lights after dark; fa voring more band concerts In the parks- tnent of municipal docks; favoring the immediate construction or ints nroauwoi bridge and requiring the establishment of cupless sanitary onnKing ioun lama in all schools of the city, pumic ana pn The last subject was acted upon by res- 1 UUV'll, AJJV " J WW ..w.-....... It will be addressed to theClty Council proper as a memorial and is1 earnestly urged by ail tne Doys as a suojeci iney mi1 liira r caa rnn fl i flrf nprlmisrfv After the meeting of the Council the boyn were entertained wnn a concert Dy Tfr.il xav .nil Wiiritnpti ctrppffl. At 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon the Colum bia Park Boys' Club band ' of 32 pieces gave a concert in the -plaza block opposite Tne vny xiail, cunt-'iuuiiig iiieir iiuujit: appearance in the city. Owing to the small attendance at all of the events thus far, the atinic cex- mlval nifiT trt hftVA hppn civpn fit the Armory last night, was abandoned on advice or JJ. Jfi. Jveasey, cnairman or ine local committee. n LIBERATI PROGRAMME. The following are the programmes at the Oaks this afternoon and evening: AFTERNOON. March. "Ta Mattchtche" Vlllar Piccolo clarinet. Little Sweetheart ... . JBrockenshlre Pig. Combattente. Walt. "M.rTy Comrades" VollBtedt 33arltone solo. "Ebreo" ...Apollonl Slfr. G. de LuchL. "War Memories" . ... Reeves Intermission. Overture, "SI J'etais Rol"... Adam Tenor solo. "I Pafrllaccl" Leoncavallo Slg. C. Freddi. "La Mucotte" Anflron Vocal duet. "Carmen" Bizet Mln Klarer and Freddi. Selection from "La Glonconda". .. .Ponchielli EVENING. March, "Alaska-Yukon" Llberatl piccolo solo. Mazurka Pfelfer Mr. Pfelfer. Waltz. "ReRimental Hop" Llberatl Soprano solo, "Samson and Delila" Salnt-Saens Miss Klarer. Tenor solo, "Ballanta." Rlgoletto. .. .Verdi Slg. C. Freddi. Vocal selection, "Ernanl" , Verdi Misses Klarer. Ie Aubrey. Slg. C. Freddi and De LuchL Cornet solo. "MlRnonette" .....Llberatl Slur. Llberatl. Eelection, "Final Ariel''. Bach Consul Maxwell K. Moorhea4 in a report rmm Bt- Jonni, is. ts., siaies tnat it is or flnlnllv estimated that there are ahout 7.. EOO. 000 acres of crown lands and 4. 500.000 acres of private lands In New Brunswick covered witn umoer. lwauoungr tne latces. bags. etc.. there are about 8.O00.00O acres of spruce, fir and pine. The stand of timber Is about 1750 superficial feet per acre, or 5.,0OO,O00,0OO feet for th province, ' ; 6 I fJ ! ' i j a I jf ,1 f 1 v JA 0XJ. Pictures shown are those of Albert G. Cutler, Calvin W. Demarest, Harry P. Cline and Burton Mank, the quar tet of billiard experts now showing at the Orpheum. The diagram shots sho wn are executed by the billiard experts, and are as follows: 1. Rail Kiss Shot Three balls frozen to rail. Cue ball knocking first ball out, catching second ball on return. 2. Another Kiss Shot All balls frozen to lower rail, foot or more apart. First ball kissing second ball on two cushions. . Cue ball catching second ball on return. , . 3. Kiss Shot Length of table. Ball to ball. 4. Calculation Kiss Shot Sending red ball to upper rail. Cue ball takes three cushions, catching red ball in center of long rail. B.NCushion Carom Masse Striking red ball, then cushion, drawing back counting on ball In corner. 6. Masse Width of Table Masse draw from ball to ball. 7. Spin Kiss Shot Cue ball standing still with spin; red ball going to upper rail, returning and kissing cue ball, sending it around the table, counting On object ball in upper corner. ' . . GRAND JURY ACTIVE Two Escape Charge of Allow ing Young Girl in Cafe. SEVERAL LESS FORTUNATE Two Indictments Accuse John Davies of Stealing Batch of New Clothes and Forging- Check Auto Theft Xot Proved. Clarence Blazier and T. Ryan, ac cused of permitting 19-year-old Lila Clark to remain In the Valley Cafe, a resort at Second and Main streets, on June 18 were cleared yesterday after non by the return of a "not true bill" by the grand Jury. Nine indictments, and live other "not true bills" were re turned to Presiding Circuit Judge Mori row at the same time. He did not dig-" charge the inquisitorial body, but will retain them during the Summer va cation of the Judges, which lasts until September 1. Two indictments were returned agatnst John Davis, one charging him with stealing $173 worth of clothing from the store of W. B. TVolleson, and another alleging that he knowingly ut tered a forged bank check. May 16. The check in question was drawn on the Scandinavian-American Bank, pay able to George Reynolds. It was signed by the Pacific Engineering Com pany, by V. H. Beslow, and passed on A. L. Cain. - Alexander Maxwell Indicted. Seduction under promise of marriage Is the charge lodged against Alexander Maxwell. John Caldwell is alleged to bave contributed to the delinquency Of a nine-year-old girl on May 18. Charles L. Briner is accused of hav ing embezzled $899.50 from the H. P. Christensen Company, June lo. C. Markoff Is charged in two indictments with larceny by embezzlement. On June 3, it is charged he stole a $55 suit of clothes from the home of Peter Salle, and the next day, a $100 violin from E. Hadley. William Bendel was indicted for a felony, alleged to have been committed May 20. Theft Charge Drops. Frank Knight was cleared of a charge of the theft of a five-passenger automobile from Delia Jones on June 25. May Melville was also cleared of a larceny charge. She had been ac cused of stealing $300 from Frank Johnson June 9. A "not true bill" was returned in the case of Louis Klug, accused of having forged the name of Leopold Dietz to a note for $250 given to John Rometsch on November 4, last year. The grand Jury refused to Indict William Holldi man for alleged contribution to the de linquency of Harriet A. Loy, a seven-year-old girl May 26. A "not true bill" was returned against C. O. Parsons, ac cussed of assault. The crime was said to have been committed June 8, Delia Mills being the complaining witness. Airship Motor In Litigation. An airship motor owned by the Pa cific Aviation Company Is held by the Wells-Fargo Company legally accord ing to the express company's answer to the aviation company's suit. It ap pears from the answer, filed yesterday, that on May 20 Bert C. Scott of the Hall-Scott Motor Car Company shipped to the H. W. Manning Lighting & Sup ply Company of Portland a gasoline motor for the air navigators. He filed a claim for $44 2.70, as charges for re pairs, and this was added to the ex press charges of $16.55. The aviation company refused to pay more than the express charges, and when delivery was refused, brought suit for $3000 dam ages. 3. The son was appointed guardian of Mrs. Kern, who has been declared men tally incompetent by the County Court. The father was at one time considered a man of means, but the son says he has reduced his fortune greatly by numerous gifts to churches and religious organiza tions. He is 75 years old. . A conspiracy on his part with John Bi Butenschoen and Minnie Butenschoen to defraud Mrs. Kern of her property Is charged, by the son. According to his story the aged man first attempted to induce Mrs. Kern to deed the property, said to be worth $3000, to him. This failing, he agreed with Butenschoen to sell it to him for $1425, $125 to be paid down, and the balance of $1300 secured by a mortgage and to be paid off In monthly payments of $20 each. The money was to be paid to the father, says the son, so that the mother would not receive It So Insistent was Kern that the mortgage should read in his favor, that he had it drawn up the day before the deed was executed, last Sep tember, and had a new mortgage drawn up on the 18th of the next month, releas ing the old one. In Justifying his action, the elder Kern says the property was worth only $1500 when sold, that he told his wife that he could sell the property to Butenschoen for $1425, and that she consented, and that it was only by an Inadvertence that the mortgage was dated September 22 instead of September 23. He says he and his children harvested the fruit on the place for so many years that they con sidered it theirs, and that he therefore had a right to sell it, and that he has paid out, in caring for his wife during her sickness, more than the land brought. The son asks that the deed to Buten schoen be set aside, but the father con tests this. The case was continued. GLINE WINS MATCH Demarest Beaten in Exhibition Billiard Game. HIGH RUN IS 86 POINTS SOX SUES MIXISTER-FATHER John J. Kern Defends Act of Dis posing of Wife's Property. John J. Kern, minister and author, is being sued before Circuit Judge Butler by his son. A- E. Kern, who accuses him of taking advantage of Henrietta Kern. the wife and mother, in the sale of six lota la block 37, Peninsular Addition No. SCHUMACHER'S TRIAL IS SET Jury Is Denied Where Wife Charges Xon-Support. A. C. Schumacher, a millwright living at 870 Montana avenue, who tried re cently to have his wife sent to the In sane, asylum, was before County Judge Gleeton yesterday, his attorney, Lester W. Humphreys, demanding for him a Jury trial. He is charged by his wife with non-support. Judge Cleeton denied the motion. Attorney Humphreys also contended that Schumacher should be indicted by the grand jury before being held for non- support. He contended that only upon indictment by grand jury can a person be, held in the Circuit Court, and that the 1907 Legislature gave County Courts concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Courts. Therefore, argued the attorney, in this kind of case, indictment by grand jury should be required. Judge Cleeton held otherwise, and set the case for trial at 2 P. M. today. Schumacher's 'ball was reduced from $500 to $300. AUTO- TRADED FOR LEASE Extension .Fails, Machine Is Xot Re paired, and Suit Results. An automobile and a rooming-house lease -occupied the attention of Circuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday. Ella M. Irvine sued John Jost, Jr., for $S00, . while Jost demanded $600. The Judge gave Judg ment for Jost. Jost on February 1 sold the plaintiff an automobile, which he valued at $415.75, for the lease to a lodging-house valued at $1800. Against the furniture there was a mortgage of $734.25, which he agreed to pay, as well as $600 in cash. He agreed also to repair the auto. The plaintiff was to secure an extension of the lease When she failed to do this he failed to repair the machine, with the resulting lawsuit, the woman complaining that the boiler to the machine leaked and put the fire out. Jost says also that he had the machine in the repair shop, but that the woman' grew impatient, demanded immediate delivery, and that he, there fore, turned it over to her. DESERTION" IS PLEA OF TWO South Dakota Coupler Separated: Husband Suing for Divorce. Desertion is the ground upon which Ernest C. Tatro demands a divorce from Maud A. Tatro. He filed his complaint in the Circuit Court yesterday. He mar ried at Milbank, S. D., October 7, 1896, and has three children. August Holly demands a divorce from Lyda Holly, whom he married at Cin cinnati, O., July 13, 1888. He says his wife deserted him while they were living in Chicago, in 1893. They have no chil dren. About 75 per cent of the men and women in France 50 years old are1 property-owners. As a freneral average, every individual In France over 40 years old poeseisej $2239, or double that amount for a married couple. Slow Cushions Handicap Experts, hut Contest Is One of Best Ever Seen in Portland ianoy Shots Are Also Shown. Hary P. Cline and Calvin W. Demar est, two of the best billiard players in the world and recent holders of the world's championship, gave an Interest ing exhibltlQn match, followed by an exhibition of fancy billiards at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club last night. Cline and Demarest played a 200- polnt 18.2 balk line match, the former winning in 17 innings while Demarest, the Chicago boy, scored 177 in 16 in nings. Cline's average was 11.79 and Demarest's was 11.1. Demarest made the high run of the evening by scoring 86 points in bis second Inning. On ac count of a table with slow cushions and slow bed cloth, both of the ex champions, who are starring with Al bert G. Cutler and Burton Manks at the Orpheum, and who have given ex hibitions afternoons nd evenings there all week, were greatly handicapped. and their game, while one of the best seen in Portland, was not up to their regular play. The. table was placed in the club gymnasium and circus seatswere ar ranged around it. A good-sized crowd saw the exhibition and the players were applauded for thetir excellent shots, a number of which were both difficult and fancy. The players were Intro duced by Manks who is managing them, while Cutler, the other player, refereed the match. After the match was finished Cline gave an excellent ex hibition of billiards in which he made the balls do most everything but dance. His rail nursing and massing was ex ceptionally brilliant. Demarest gave an exhibition of finger billiards In which he used his finger in ulace of a cue and performed many difficult shots. Cline started the match by making a run of59. Demarest followed with a run of 18. Cline's second turn was pro ductive of only one point, while De marest scored a total of 86 in his sec ond trial; The score zlg-zagged back and forth, first one man ahead and then out with a margin of 23 points. Ciine's the other. Finally, however, Cline won big runs were: 59-16-35-27-10-14-11 These experts with the cue volunteered to give the exhibition before the Mult nomah Club members and no admission was charged. Wilk'e Duniway, chair man of the billiard committee of the club, arranged for the exhibition. CASEDAY IS FOUND GUILTY Deputy AVho Aided Snyder Murder Convicted in First Degree. CANYON CITT, Or., June 30. The second conviction in the Ollie Snyder lynching case was bad this morning, when the - Jury in the case of Joseph. Caseday, the deputy sheriff who was Jointly Indicted with Ben Hinton. Em- mett and Earl Shields and Bert Green, for the murder of Snyder, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, after being out only a few hours. The accused deputy sheriff has been a physical wreck since his in dictment last month, and when the ver dict was- read to him was enabled to walk across the room only with help. The evidence showed that while act ing as an officer he conspired with others Indicted with him to carry out the plan that led Ollie Snyder to his death. Emmett and Earl Shields and Bert Green will be tried at once. f PORTLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE PARK It has been said, and rightly, that Laurelhurst has set the standard by which all high-class residence additions will be judged in the future. BECAUSE It is more highly improved than any other residence addition in Port land. It is the largest high-class residence park that has ever been platted in the United States. It is the most highly restricted and has the rare natural advantages of close proximity to the business and shopping districts of the city. It has a deep rich soil and is gently rolling in character, making practically every lot a view lot. And it has the added advantage of having Portland's most beautiful public park in its center, together with excellent car service on four differ ent lines. Lots $1200 Up 10 Down, 2 a. Month i See Laurelhurst. Take Rose City Park or Montavilla cars direct to the prop erty. Take Sunnyside or Mount Tabor cars to East 39th street and walk four short blocks north. Or call at our of fice and we will be glad to take you out to Laurelhurst in our automobiles. .mm ftps; Main A ecu rel hr mfCn 522-26 Corbett Bldg. Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets. 15031 , Marshall 214 1 S 1 S f Phone 1 Marshall 2 X S -s.it' - ! Chas. M. Burrowe's Ad Service. fishermen over the bar. The Rose and the Gazelle are carrying fish in the Co lumbia River. Y. M. C. A. CAMP TO OPEN Group of Boys Will Jueave for Spirit Iake Monday. J. C. Clark, boys' secretary of the Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, returned yesterday from Spirit Lake, where he went to prepare for tne Y. M. C. A. boys' Summer camp. He drove in with a four-horse team, taking 2500 pounds of provisions, selected the camp eite, and now all ig in readiness for the boys, the first group of whom will leave Portland next Monday morn ing at 5:30 o'clock. Mr. Clark reports that the fishing in Spirit Lake is fine at present. Snow has been gone In the vicinity only a week, and the nights are still cold. The camp site, he says, Is Ideal, and tie Is enthusi astic over the Y. M. C. A.'s vacation plans. About 25 boys will go to the lake Monday, and other groups will leave each subsequent Monday throughout the Summer. TIZ-Fpr Sore Feet Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Teet? Corns, Callouses or Bunions? Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick 1 and Certain. One Good Catch Made. NEWPORT, Or., June 30. (Special.) Captain Frank Saltus took the little gasoline launch Blue Bell down to Seal Rocks yesterday and secured 200 pounds of codfish in a couple' of hours. The fish were quickly disposed of in town. At present there Is no launch at Yaquina Bay capable of carrying passengers or Ton Will Enjoy Using TIZ. The Mont VI ant Remedy Ion Ever Tried and Moreover It Works. At last here 1b instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired feet. No more aching feet. No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No more bunions. No more callouses, no matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried . without getting relief. JuHt use TIZ. TIZ is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time It's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists. 25 cents Eer box. or direct if you wish from Walter uther Dodge & Co., Iodge Bldg., Chicago, 111. Recommended and sold by The Owl Drug Store Seventh and Washington, Portland, Or. Will You Do This? Make this comparison: Take your favorite dessert recipe fe " quiring the use of Vanilla. Use BURNETT'S VANILLA instead of the ordinary kind you have grown accustomed to using through habit. Then notice the wonderful difference in the flavor of your dessert when it is finished. Just one Mai tike this will con vince you of the remarkable superiority, both in rich strength and delicate flavor of Burnett's Vanilla Yon will airways insist oa getting it when you try it once. mm jjiiiiiiwii inyu !' mum lUiuipiiMII'ixui r 1,11 n rll BUY SAMPLE SHOES My Sample Shoes Are Superior Shoes, They Are the Pick and Cream of the Shoe World. WR IGHT For Women 52.00 A Pair For Men A Pair Never Pay More Than These Prices Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Never Pay More Than These Prices BRANCH 150 Third St. Between Sforrl fon and Alder, i; p f t I r 8, Oi F o a I t e 8ktd Hi r en Drue btoro Open Saturdays 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. These Shoes Are Regular $3.50 to $6.00 Values jy wu u:JUwyH 'j Sixth Floor Oregonian Building Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603, 603 1-2. wmmmmmm TAKE ELEVATOR mmmmmmm