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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1913)
8 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913. DR.AHD1S.KIEHLE WEDDED 50 YEARS Mrs. J. C. Elliott King Enter tains at Family Dinner for Aged Parents. MANY ATTEND RECEPTION Over 100 Telegrams and letters Conveying Greetings Are Re- ceived, Including Message From Knnte Nelson. The 50th wedding anniversary .of Dr. and Mrs. David Lltchard Kiehle was celebrated at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King with an elaborate reception, followed by a fam ily dinner, on Wednesday. In response to the announcement about 75 of their friends called to offer congratulations, and over 100 letters and telegrams brought greetings from those at a dis tance. One especially valued was an appreciative message from Knute Nel son, who was Dr. Klehle's formerasso- clate in educational work in Minne sota. The spacious rooms were decorated with coreopsis, nasturtiums and other flowers of 'golden hue, and over the xnantelniece the dates "1863-1913" were worked In yellow blossoms on a back ground of green. Muslo was furnished by Miss Carmel Sullivan, harpist, who played the airs popular 50 years ago. Miss Rachel King and Mrs. Frances Jones sang sev eral beautiful solos. Mrs. F. C. Kelsey read an original poem entitled "A Golden Wedding Anniversary." Mrs. Theodore Knappen, of Vancouver, B. C, and Miss Helen Jones served punch on the veranda. At the family dinner covers were laid for the honored guests. Rev. and Mrs. Carl W. Scovel. of Courtland, N. Y.; Miss Florence Kiehle, Dr. Frederick A. Kiehle, Frederick Scovel, Dr. and Mrs. J. C Elliot King, the Misses Rachel and Constance King and David L. King. Northwestern University Club will b. entertained by Miss Henrietta Honey tt Country Home, near Ores ham, this afternoon and evening. The train will leave the depot. First and Alder streets, at 2:45 P. M. Conveyances will meet the train at Gresham. All graduates and former students of the Northwestern University are cordially Invited. Mrs. Alma D. Katz entertained yester day at a tea at which she honored Mrs. Harry D. Gue, of New York, and Mrs. Joseph H. Young, who has come to Port land to reside. Mrs. C. F. Adams and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal presided at the tea table and Mrs. Otis Wight served punch. Among those who- assisted the hostess in her duties were Mrs. Louis Tarpley, Mrs. Charles F. Swlgert, Mrs. Wells Gilbert, Mrs. Everett Ames, Mrs. David Shindler, Mrs. J. K. GambleMiss Genevieve Thompson and Miss Shirley Eastham. The rooms were attractively decorated with pink roses and sweet peas. Mrs. E. F. Hlrtz was hostess on Thursday at a prettily appointed luncheon at her home on Mount Tabor. The guest list included Mesdames Laidlaw, Dickinson, Davis, Tate, Miller, Hobson. Tuttle and Hlrts. Mrs. George Rouslow and son, Adrian, of 327 Hall street, sailed from Seattle July 6 for Alaska. They will return in September. a a Airs. Gerald volk was hostess on Thursday at a dinner at which she en tertained guests from Forest Grove, in eluding Mrs. Frank J. Miller, Mrs. E. F Burlingham, Mrs. John E. Bailey and Miss Mary Stalley and Mrs. Mathha McCabe, of Wichita, Kan. as ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Reade and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson are enjoy ing an interesting motor trip through tooutnern Oregon. Miss Doris Clark and Miss Georgia Echess, of Spokane, Wash., were guests of Miss Greata Butterfleld at a house party at Hillcrest until yesterday. Miss Rosalind Kingsley, who Is at Hillcrest, will remain another week. . Clarence Eubanks and Joseph Ham mond are week-end guests at Hillcrest. and, with Miss Rosalind Kingsley and Aliss ureata Butterfleld. will partlcl pate in the christening of the son of Mr and Mrs. Frederick Adams, of St Helens, Or., Sunday night at the St. Helens Episcopal Church. Miss Butter- field will be godmother. Mrs. Wells Gilbert will be hostess this evening at a dinner party at the waverjy country Club. A few tntl mate friends will share Mrs. Gilbert's Hospitality. a In compliment to Mrs. A. T. Agnew ana Mrs. Lawson Adams. Mrs. a F. Brower entertained on Thursday at an elaborately appointed luncheon and card party at the Hotel Mallory. Mrs. Agnew is an attractive visitor from Denver. and Mrs. Adams is a charming young matron oi .Eieiveaere, ual. PERSONALMENT!ON. J. H. Reld, of Hermiston, Is at the Annex. C L.' Houston, of Astoria. Is at the Portland. F. B. Fenwick, of Nelson, B. C is at The Cornelius. C. H. Oxman, of Jamleson, Or., Is at me Cornelius. R. H. Cowden, a Sllverton merchant. is at me uregon. Mr. and Mrs. I Sellers, of Corvallls, are at the Carlton. . George M. Trowbridge, of Denver, Is at the Multnomah. S. S. Sovey is registered at the Im penal, from Astoria. John Ries is registered at the Carl ton, from Hood River. 8. B. Crouch is registered at the Mult- nomin, rrom Koseburgr. J. D. Maddox. of Metolius, registered at tne canton yesterday. Henry Witters and family, of Sag inaw, are at tne Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lee, of Prosser, n.i are a l tne f erKlns, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson, of Rawley, .luniiu, are at tne rerKins, J- Jrioirnan, a railroad contractor xrom Seattle, is at the Portland.. J. D. Gordon, a prominent business man or jsewDerg, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ackley are reg inierea at tne rerxins, irom Medford. E. II. Gartrell, a commercial man of Astiiana, .y.. is registered at the An nex. . Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bartlett, of Los Angeies, registered at the Annex yes leruay. ur. and Mrs. Thomas Avery, of Stevenson, Wash., are registered at the Oregon. J. B. Messick, of Baker, is in the city on business and is registered at the Carlton. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Norton and daugh ter, of Fort Worth, are registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. Charles Kelk, wife of a business man of Eufaulla, Wash., is registered at the Cornelius. E. J. Eisenmayer and J. E. Noyes. grain elevator men-from San Francisco, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Green, of Tacoma. where Mr. Green is an Insurance man, are at the Cornelius. . Fred Parkinson, of Oklahoma City. state bank examiner of Oklahoma, was at the Imperial Thursday. A. C. Little, of Raymond, ex-state fish commissioner of Washington, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Marks, of Pocatello. where Mr. Marks is in the mercantile business, are at the Oregon. W. F. Koenig. vice-president of the WOMAN WHO CAME TO ORE. COX IN 1865 IS DEAD. Mr, Julia Leferne. Mrs. Julia Leferne died at her home, 300 Vt Larrabee street, early today. She is survived by her husband, Domlna Leferne, and a son, Romeo Leferne; three sis ters, Mrs. R. L. Gillespie, of 1407 Hancock street; Mrs. A. Norman din, 300 hi Larrabee street, and Mrs. Victoria Freeman, 200 Mc Millan street. Mrs. Leferne was 66 years or age. She was born in Montreal, Canada, March 9, 1847, came to Oregon in May, 1865, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Grat ton; two brothers and six sisters who were part of a Canadian colony in charge of Father Mar low, a missionary priest. Mrs. Leferne had a large circle of friends and relatives. . - j u . u... jiu ii j , yjiii am, Neb., is registered at the Portland. Charles Smith, of Seattle, accom panied by Mrs. Smith, arrived yester day and registered at the A nnpY our. ana Airs. j. A. Thompson, of n8r, jvie., wno nave usj returned from an Alaskan trio, are at th nrnit. nomah. ' ' State Senator E. E. Kiddle, of Island City, where he is in the flour milling regisierea at tne imperial yesterday. On a vacation frnm hto n. t., tlce of the SunremA Omif- ex TAnn..i v an la, wiiiiam rammer Potter, ac uuiuuuhihu nv niR vita an ters, is making a tour of the Pacific Northwest. They registered at the Portland Hotel Thursday from Phila delphia, and exriect tn T-mnin tn . A CitV BPVPra 1 flnvfl A mAncr 1V..I. templated excursions is one to Mount Hood. rwrrAnn t,, i i o c . , . n. uuij xo. i3pvi:itu.; xne lOllowlnir frntn Pnrtlon .. . . at the Congress Hotel: Emery Olm- ii creorge w. icieiser, w. A. Av cijt w . RQSARIANSTOBE COPIED ROYAL VICTORIAXS WILIi RULE IX BRITISH COLTTSrBIA CITY. Invitation Extended to Portland! Or ganization to Visit Carnival August 4 to 9. Not onlv is Victoria T! r .vt.ln. f V&bQUUlllg an invitation to the Royal Rosarians to visit the carnival in that city August 4-9. but their belief In tho ,ffi.nn.,. Of the work of such an organization iih.b ueen mannested Dy preparation on their part for forming a similar body I . V. n J . t ... . uicm tiij, wnicn will oe called th "We have heard much of the fin advertising nt Pm-tl.,., i t - - - v. wuu auu uer nuse Festival, which has been secured all nvn. Ilia P.nlfl. . i . . ... .... v,uasi Uy me Koyai Rosarians," writes Randolph Stuart, who Is engineering the organization of the "Royal Victorians." anrf wh i. Honorary secretary or the Victoria Car nival Association "nnil w v. " ilO. d tIKCIl watching with great interest, the work jvm- v.i a.. x urbanization, our Roya Victorian will haw,., v, . v. " uoio me same purpose that your organization does for ..1.. carnenuy request tha you arrange for a isi....!., o. wiii mm mo wnoie city over The carnival t viftn.i. i nas a pro- gramme of aquatic events of all kinds ujwuuing me lnxernational regatta fo the 1 A ntnn r1im v. 4 nw i - - - woa nuns up by sir Thomas Lipton on his recent FIVE-CENT FARE WANTED Lents Commercial Clab Begins Fight for Cheaper Transportation A large delegation from South Lents mucuueu wie iaut meeting or the Lents Commercial Club to ask asistance In securing 5-cent fur tn Pni.m M- Train, who was spokesman of the delegation, set forth the grounds for asking for 6-cent faTe from Watson station. A special committee was ap- puimeu v suomix xn matter to the traffic manager of the Portland Rail. i-usnt ct rower company and as for the reduced car far A committee was appointed to take up the matter of securing more croundit Tor thA Tm V 1 i building practically covers the school w .-.v-a,.iK iiv piayBrounu. it was reported that the apparatus for Lents iii;sruuaua are oeing installed. BULL RUN PARK. bunaay round trip rates 75c Wild blackberries in great abundance. Fast open-car trains leave First and Aldei streets, 7:50, 9:50, 11:50 A. M.. 1:50 S:50 and 6:55 P. M. Leave Bull Run Park for return 9:40, 11:40 A. M., 1:40, 3:40 and 5:40 P. M. Purchase tickets berore boarding trains in order to ob tain low Sunday round trip rate. I , , v f - r - H i ' "i. V - IX i J' 4 1 ' v. ' l .. . . A.. - IS.. , j ., ' .J VON KLEIN JURY IS E TO AGREE Judge Morrow Sets September 2 as Date for Retrial on Jewel Theft Charge. $4500 CASH BAIL IS FIXED If Surety Bond la Given $55 00 Will Be Required Rena B. Morrow, of Chicago, and VThite-Veiled Woman Wait In Court. The iury trying E. E. C. Von Klein In Judge Morrow's court for the al leged theft of Miss Ethel Newcomb's diamonds reported, inability to agree and was discharged at S o'clock yes terday afternoon. The jurors said that they stood 7 to 5, but which way was not divulged. Judge Morrow set the case for re trial on September 2 and fixed bail at 74600 cash or $5500 surety bond. In vain did Wilson T. Hume, attor ney for Von Klein, . plead with the Judge to agree that if . $2500 cash was put up on the polygamy indictment, which has been assigned td Judge Kav anaugh for trial, he would consent to reduce to $2500 on the larceny charge The attorney drew a pathetic picture of his client sweltering in the County Jail during , the hot Summer months. Judge Morrow declared tersely that the amount of bail had been fixed and that there was no need for further discus slon. Magulre Announces Intention. Deputy District Attorney Maguire declared that he would continue trying Von Klein on the larceny charge until there was a verdict of conviction or acquittal and would then switch to the polygamy indictment if the state finally lost. Judge Morrow was willing: to dis charge the Jurors at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon when they reported to him that agreement was hopeless. They had been out since 1:40 the previous aiternoon. Mr. Magulre answered in the negative when asked if he "Ob jected to the discharge of the Jury. When a similar Question was ad dressed by the Judge to J. J. Fltzger aid, of counsel for the defense, the re sponse was that it was a matter whol ly within the discretion of the court Judge Morrow said something about Mr. Fitzgerald's failure to' agree and the court's desire not to hamper the defendant's chances in" any way and sent tne Jury back. "WflTTl . fitnv In Pimp Von Klein's eyes searched the faces of the Jurors with hawklike intentness as they filed in the first time. At that time it was not known definitely that a veraict had not been reached. His jaunty and seii-conildent smile was gone. .After the Jury had been sent back he insisted that he knew by read ing the Jurors' faces that the seven had been in his favor. Mr. Masruire aiso claimed to Be something of mindreader and was Just as positive tne otner way. Mrs. Rena B. Morrow, who financed the defense, and Mrs. Weber, the white veiled Kansas City woman who says inai von ciein roDOed her also, staved at the Courthouse all day waiting for the verdict. One was praying for con- vicnon, tne otner ror acauittaL BUSINESS MEN CONSULTED Manufacturers Make Programme for Special Day at Hood River. Flans for Oregon Manufacturers' Day at the Hood River Chautauqua on Sat urday, July 26, were discussed with several of the prominent business men of Portland yesterday by C. N. Ravlin and Truman Butler, of Hood River, who came to Portland for that purpose. The programme for the day is to be placed entirely in the hands of the Portland Manufacturers' Association and . the Oregon Manufacturers Association. The Chautauqua will open Monday. The regular programme will consist of domestic science lectures. In addition to this there will be fishing trips and a tramp to Mount Hood under direction of guides. Campflres and electrical illuminations in -the forest will be the feature of .Monday night Experts from Oregon Agricultural College will lecture on horticultural subjects every afternoon during the week. Special musical and dramatic attractions have been secured for each night of the week, and on Saturday night, in compliment to the Manufac turers' Association, a production of "The Mikado" will be given. ARGUMENT ON WRIT DENIED Judge Morrow Too Busy to Hear George McCord'8 Complaint. Circuit Judge Morrow refused yes terday to listen to argument on the al ternatlve writ of mandamus issued by Judge Gatena requiring Sheriff Word to admit George K. McCord, representa tive of an evening newspaper, to the County Jail or show cause why he shouldn t. Judge Morrow said that he did not have the time. The case was assigned to Judge Morrow by lot after Judge Qatens, in his capacity as pre siding Judge, had signed the alternative writ. Judge Morrow did not take up trial of a case yesterday, but said that he was busy clearing up oSds and ends In anticipation of leaving Wednesday fo Cincinnati to attend a convention of the Loyal Order of Moose. After hi refusal the attorneys- went back to Judge Gatens, but he said that, as Judge Morrow nac drawn tne case, he would not care to interfere. . This leaves th situation unsettled. The case proba bly will be reassigned by lot. Deputy District Attorney Magulre has filed a motion, to quash McCord' petition on the ground that no caus of action Is alleged. FATHER GALLAGHER NAMED Columbia University President Re' elected at Indiana Meeting. Rev. Father Joseph Gallagher, C. S. C. who has been president of Columbia University for several years, was re elected at the session of the Provincial Chapter of the Congregation of th Holy Cross, held last week at Notre Dame, Ind., President Gallagher an Rev. George Marr, C. S. G, director of studies, will return to Portland in about two weeks time. The Provincial Chapter made several changes In the faculty of the Colurabi University. Rev. John McGinn, who had been at Columbia for the past .three years, was transferred to Notre I Dame and will be in the department of I sociology. Rev. Charles Finner, C. S. G, Lwho had been rector of the Holy Cross UNABL Church, on the Peninsula, has been transferred to St. Joseph's Church, South Bend, Ind. He will be succeeded by Rev. Timothy Murphy, C S.C., of New Orleans. Rev. Walter O'Donnell, C. S C, who spent two years at the Washington Catholic University, will Join the Co lumbia University faculty. He will have charge of music and some of the work in the classics. Rev. Francis Mahar, C. S. C, joins the faculty and will teach English classes. Rev. Mahar had charge of the Notre Dame Scho lastic, which has a high standing as college literary journal. Rev. P. J. Carroll, C. S. G, formerly vice-president of Columbia University, goes to South Bend, Ind. These additions were made to add strength to the faculty. NEW ORLEANS. July 18. (Special.) Rev. Father Timothy R. Murphy, C. S. G, who for the past three years has been assistant rector of the Church of the Sacred Heart . of Jesus, and who has received the Important appointment of pastor of the Holy Cross Church of Portland. Or., early next week will bid goodbye to his friends in New Or- POPULAR FIREMAN TO HELP HANDLE PENSION FUND. -eta.,-. i Battalion Chief Stevens. One of the most popular mem bers of the ' fire department is Battalion Chief Stevens, who has been selected by the firemen as their representative on the board of trustes of the firemen's pen sion fund, established by a char ter amendment passed by the voters at the last city election. Chief Stevens entered the fire service in 1904 and has remained there since. He has advanced from the ranks to the position of Battalion Chief, which position he has held for five years. leans and depart for his new field of activities. . There was a touching Httle ceremonv at the regular monthly' meeting of the Holy Name Socle tv of the Rafrwl Heart Church, when the members gath- ' tu 111 lura 10 mo. oixiciai larewell to Father Murphy as the spiritual direc tor. DR.EQUIW1LL NOT LEAVE TAKEN TO STATION TWICE PRIS ONER CHANGES MIND. Sheriff Declares He Will Proceed With Criminal Charges Unless Insanity Is Proved. ' Dr. Marie Eaui had two onnnrliml. ties yesterday to leave the state and thus escape criminal prosecution for her activities as an ally of street agi tators and a probable charge of In sanity, but refused. She went twice to the Union Depot to take a train to San Francisco, her ticket having been purchased for her by friends, but each time backed out at the last mimitn. She is back in the County Jail. ssnerirr Word declared last night th he will proceed to press the criminal charges against the woman, but ex pects her friends may try to save her by filing an Insanity complaint. If she is pronounced sane by a medical commission the criminal charges will be pressed with vigor, the Sheriff de- ciarea. xnere are four charges against her and she is being held under cash bail of $550. Chief of Police Clark a.nrt Rhorltr Word consulted vesterdav mnr-nins- when friends of Dr. Equi visited the Sheriff to entreat in her behalf. It was agreed finally that if these friends, Drs. Lloyd Irvine and Mary Gardner and Miss Emily Speckart. a niece, would take her out of the state the prosecution would be dropped. It waa strictly understood, however, that If she returned the charges would be res urrected and pressed. Yesterday shortly after 5 P. M. Dr. Irvine and Dr. Mary MacLachlan called at the County Jail with an automobile and took Dr. Equi with them to the railway station. A little later they telephoned that she had flatly refused to go. They drove back to the Court house and Deputy Sheriffs Rogers and Lumsden took Dr. Equi upstairs to Jail. Then she changed her mind again. This time Deputy Sheriff Lumsden accompanied Dr. Irvine and Dr. Equi to the Union Depot, but again Dr. Equi backed out and refused to go. She was returned to the County Jail. HOMEOPATHS WILL COME Between 500 and 800 Physicians Expected In Portland in 1915. Portland has captured the 1915 con vention of the American Institute of Homeopathy, a body which will bring between 600 and 800 physicians here rrom ail parts or the country. Dr. B. x. miner returned yesterday from- the annual convention of the Institute, in Denver, and reported v Buccess in his efforts to land the affair two years nence. ur. Miller , has been inviting the body for four years and this year the . agreement was made that the homeopaths will go to Atlantic City in 1914, and be here the year following. Money for elaborate entertainment of the doctors was subscribed before Dr. Miner went to Denver. After the convention met in Pasa dena four years ago Dr. Miller sue ceeded in holding one train intact until ii reacnea t-ortian-d with 150 delegates from the East, homeward' bound. They were captivated with the city. Already a number of New York physicians have arranged to charter a ship to carry mem. through the Panama Canal to rortland In 1915. YOUR VACATION Will be enjoyable if spent at Gear hart "By-the-Sea." Golf links in fine condition. Hotel cuisine first-class. Address A. C Mitchell, Manager, Gear hart, Or., for reservations. Camp Mieeting to Be Held. Oregon Holiness Association meeting will be held on the camp grounds at Tremont Station, Sunday at 3 P. M. The first regular meeting of the camp will be' Thursday, July 24, at 7:30 P. M. i lAGITATORTOPOUND ROCKS FOR 40 DAYS Jury Finds Socialist Burns Is Guilty and Judge'Gives Him Job for Summer. PICKETS DESERT CANNERY Four Arrested Near Oregon Packing Plant, but All Semblance of Re cent Strike Is Gone Albee Makes Visit to Scene. Forty days on the city rockpile was the sentence imposed by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday upon Tom Burns, a Socialist agitator, one of those arrested by Sheriff Word Tuesday night. The verdict of guilty was re turned by a jury of six men, after brief deliberation. Evidence given by policemen and Deputy Sheriffs was that Burns, after calling out in the crowd for Word to show himself, called the Sheriff a "dirty sewer rat," "a white-livered cur," and numerous other epithets, and referred to Mayor Albee and Governor West as "dirty skunks." Arrest stopped tne tirade. Notice of appeal was given by Burns. There is no longer even the pretense of a strike at the plant of the Oregon Packing Company, East Eighth and Belmont streets. The few I. W. W. agitators and hangers-on who appeared there yesterday were quickly dispersed or arrested by Police Sergeant Harms, Four men were arrested. Edward J Spencer and W. M. Burden were taken to the police station On charges of vag rancy when they refused to move on. Police Judge Stevenson suspended sen tence when they promised to leave the city at once. Frank Harlcks was arrested by Ser geant Lyons. He had been drinking ana was disorderly. When William H, Cullen, a companion, tried to interfere with the officers and cursed the police, he was arrested. There were no pickets about the cannery and a fuir force was at work in the plant. Mayor Albee visited the plant in the afternoon to satisfy himself of condi tions. Tie Mayor said yesterday that he de sired to express appreciation of the action or members of the Socialist or ganlzatlon in Portland for refraining from any attempt to hold a meeting at Sixth and Washington streets last night. A committee from the organlza tlon called on him Thursday and asked permission to meet, but the Mayor ap pealed fo them as citizens not to do so and to aid the police in enforcing order. The committee was composed of Charles ti. otten, I. McBrlde, J. P. Roy and Otto nartwig. . OPIUM DEALER SENTENCED Ah Hong Must Serve Eight Months in County Jail. Ah Hong, whose store in the. North End has been a distribution depot for opium, was sentenced yesterday to eight months in the County Jail by Judge Bean, in United States Circuit Court, where he was convicted both of concealing and selling the contraband article. Ah Hong's attorney made a olea for clemency because of the hardship that wouia do visited on tne ramily of the convicted man by an extended sen tence. Ah Hong's wife and children appeared in court. Judge Bean said, how. ever, that he would not be influenced in his action by sympathy, as he felt that the sentence must be such as would act as a deterrent to Ah Hong's further violation of the law. Ah Hong pleaded guilty a year ago before Judge Bean on two counts and escaped with nne or iuu on each count. Lee Hong, 16 years old, As Hong's son, who was used by his father as a deliverer of opium to customers throughout the city, has yet to come before the court on a charge of having the stuff in his possession. 'FALSE" ADVERTISER FINED Woman Employed by Ad Club Se cures Merchant's Conviction. Frank M. Hamburger, proprietor of a store at 145 Second street, was found guilty in Municipal Court yesterday of false advertising and fined S40 bv Judge Stevenson. The evidence was secured by a woman in the employ of the committee on law anH nilvrtiulrnr of the yl Club. W. B. Shively. attor ney for the club, assisted the District Attorney's office in prosecuting. lestmony on behalf of the state wn that the Ad Club's woman buyer saw an advertisement offering "tl5 all-wool dresses for $6.95." She had purchased one and, approaching the proprietor, had asked him if it really was all wool. After examining it he had answered in the negative and exchanged the dress ior one wnicn ne said was all wool. Charles Coopey testified that this gar- uieiii was only du per cent wool. Reward Offered for Speeders. John B. Yeon announced laBt night that he would give $100 reward to per sons who would furnish information on which to arrest and convict a young man and woman who were seen by him speeding on the Willamette boulevard. Mr. Teon said he was driving on Wil lamette boulevard when the two passed mm at. a nign rate or speed, with dangerous recklessness. He followed them, he said, as far as Rose City Park, and lost them. The machine displayed no number sign when Mr. Yeon saw it. Montana Educator at Vancouver. C. W. Tenney, Inspector of ' rural schools of Montana, with headquarters at Helena, arrived at Vancouver, Wash., yesterday and will pass two weeks vis iting his father, H. D. Tenney, of that city. Mr. Tenney will visit the state departments of education at Olympia and Salem in the interest of the work he represents. He has just visited Salt Lake City. St. Paul and Bismarck, N. !-. on a similar mission. Aftemorm Tea on Etch Shortest Ocean Passage to Europe Is thn fcrar dy at sea two dv on the St. Lnw. presses sail from QueDeo-other exoellent steamers; Irom Montreal Auk about Mediterranean servic. UeacnpUve books and all information from 1 FRANK K. JOHNSO.V utncral Afn Corner Third and line Sts., Portland. fJ Or Ask Any Xicket Aaeut. VOZ BEER. -A. Beverage As Healthful As It Is Delightful Made of Pure Ar tesian Water, Best Malt and Hops and Packed in Light Proof Bottles. Order by Phone Main 49, A 1149 Gambrinus Brewing Co. Portland, Oregon COURT WARNING OUT Judge Stevenson Says 'Broken Head Your Punishment SEVERAL FOUND GUILTY Ed Ralston, Barber; Harry Kite and Art Kite Find Xo Sympathy When . Taken Into Court Marie Equi Held Without Ball. Obligation of all good citizens to as sist the authorities by keeping out of crowds where disorder is occurring or likely to occur, and to absent them selves as quickly as possible when trouble develops, was expressed In strong terms by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. The court sustained the drastic action of the police In using force to disperse the disorderly crowd on Sixth street Thursday night, and found sev eral persons guilty who. It wag shown, were not of the rioters, but seriously hampered the police in their efforts to clear the street. "When trouble such as this arises," said the court, "It is the duty of all citizens to obey the orders of the police without hesitation. I know it nettles one to be ordered to move, but the only safe and proper course Is to do so without parley. It doesn't take much to constitute disorderly conduct under such "circumstances -as these. The rights of the citizen aTe subservient to emergency measures of the police." Broken Head Pnnlihmeiit, "Tour broken head will be your punishment,'" he said to Art Kite, who, with his wife, was arrested after he had refused to move. Kite contended that he was an Innocent bystander, but th.e police showed that he ob stinately refused to move with the crowd. Ed Ralston, a barber, also was found c-iiilly her.nuse he tried three JLTT T! TOOL (Dm rough speech-rough manners are fast passing away And-with it-the drink ing of rough, strong, high-proof whiskey Cyrus Noble mild . , W. J. Van Schuyver & Portland, IJmd Mull times to force his way in the opposite direction to the one in which the police were driving the crowd. Harry Cas sell, who returned after the trouble was over and tried to pick a quarrel with the police, was fined $10. Herded in the stuffy box reserved for women, the female agitators over whom the trouble started, remained for more than an hour before being called, out. The party consisted of Marie D. Equi. Mary Schwab, Pauline Haller. Jean Bennett and Belle Goldish, all charged with inciting riot. In addi tion, Marie Equi was charged with carrying concealed . weapons and felonious assault. All waived exami natfbn and were held to the grand Jury with ball fixed at J100 except as . to Marie Equi. who was held without ball, pending examination aa to her sanity. Jean Bennett, who lives in the coun try beyond Oswego, told the court that she had volunteered to go in the wagon in place of one of the others. Husband Rucaea Wife. "But they took both of us," she said. Her husband appearing for her, she was released, on a promise to go to her home and stay there. W. Fries, charged with sitting on the curb at the Oregon Packing plant and singing ribald songs, was fined $20. Possibility of Federal Intervention In the present disorder, was seen yester day when J. H. Barbour, immigration inspector, was an interested spectator in Municipal Court. When asked whether his department intended to take any action, Mr. Barbour said that it would not take the Initiative, but had certain powers it could use if proper showing was made. He referred to a section of the immigration code which provides fqr the, deportation, within three years after arrival, of any alien who professes, or belongs to an organization which professes, hatred to American institutions. While most of the active disturbers now here are im mune, the law would reach many of their backers. NEW STATI0N0SWEG0 LAKE Picnic Grounds. "Lakeview Park" is the new station on the Southern Pacific on Upper Os wego Lake. Round trip fare daily 30 cents. Train 97, leaving Jefferson-street depot 9:45 A. M., and train 113, at 6:30 P. M., run to Lakeview Park. Re turning, three trains leave the park for Portland at 1:65, 4:57 and 7:17 P. M. Fare to Oswego Station, Lower Oswego Lake. 25 cents. Take the family and spend the day at beautiful Oswpeo Luke. and pure Co., General Agents Oregon men