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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1907)
BREAKS HIS PAROLE E. B. Jaynes Accused of Pass ing Worthless Check. MAY GO TO PENITENTIARY iTIsoner Declares He Has Deposit in Bank, Check Is Drawn, and if It Proves Good Will Es cape the Punishment. ForRettins to live an honest life as he was enjoined to do for the sake of Ms wife and three little children, K. B. Jaynes has violated his parole, and Is again face to face with the. peniten tiary. Saturday ho drew a check on the Commonwealth Trust Company for $20 in favor of a slioodealer. paid out of it $2.00 for a pair of shoes, and drew the balance in cash. When the check reached the bank, there was no money to meet the payment of same, and it was promptly returned to the shoo 'company protested. They in turn notl 'fted the Sheriff, and Jaynes was picked i up on his way home to dinner yester May noon from his work. It was immediately discovered that Jaynes was uonvlccd of forsrery last j October, and was sentenced to the j State priBon. The case was tried be- fore JudKe Sears, who upon the appeal made, on behalf of the man's family, obtained the prisoner's parole, with the understanding; that Jaynes would lead an honest life, and take proper care of his family. Jaynes is a roofer and tinner by trade, and. acording to his wife's state ment, has had steady work ever since his release from custody. About a week ago he was locked up In the City Jail with badly bruised head, on a charge of drunkenness. He was re leased next morning; with a severe reprimand. Yesterday Jaynes exhibited at the jail a bank book showing; that he had been depositing: money at the Common wealth Bank, but if he did make a de posit, his check reached the bank head of it, and yas thrown out. Ho declares that he put in 130 Saturday, and supposed he had enough to cover the check drawn. When asked what he did with the change he received at the shoe s'.nre, he confessed he did not Klve it to his wife, who is destitute. Shortl;- after Jaynes was brought In his wife railed at the Sheriff's office and asked to be permitted to see her husband.. When she was taken to his cell. Instead of unbraidlngr her sprouse, she wept, and asked Jaynes why he was so careless. She told the officers he knew her husband was honest and did not mean to do wrong, but had been careless in overdrawing his ac count at the bank. She sent for law yer O. B. Young, who arrived soon after her appearance, and she turned her husband's bank book over to him. Upon finding that Jaynes had deposited money in the bank, the lawyer ob tained a stay of committment from Judge Sears, pending investigation. Ir. Young says if it is true there is Qough money to square the matter. Jaynes may not have to go the peni tenticry Mrs. Jaynes with her three little ones are living at 249 1-2 Froi.t street. She says she is a distant relative of President - oosevclt. She says sho will do any kir- of work to keep two of tho children, wh' are nine and eleven years old respectively, in school. The little girl is three years of age. Iter case has been referred to Judge Frazer and Probation Officer Johnson, and a means of livelihood will be furnished her In caso she is separated. from her husband. TWO ANSWKHS FILED IX SUIT Seven Companies and Seven Individ , uals Are Defendants. There were two answers filed yester day to the complaint of Holz and Krause filed March 2S, wherein it is contended that seven corporations and seven persons jointly owe them $129.50 for material and labor furnished In the construction of a two-story dwelling owned by Mrs. S. B. Linthicum in Couch's Addition. E. Wagner, one of the defendants, declares he owes Holz and Krause nothing, and C. C. Cline of the Cline Oil & Paint Company states he owes only $113.31. The defendants are: Garrett & Pet erson, Mary A. Couch, Mrs. S. E. Linthi cum, ' Fred W. Wagner. F. Hobbisief kcn. Columbia Hardware Company. Portland Electrical Works. Portland Hardwood Floor' Company, Hpneyman Hardware Company, North Pacitlc Lumber Company. Oregon Planing Mills. W. P. Fuller and C. C. Clino. The plaintiffs ask $50 as attorney's fees. ACCUSED OF MALICIOUS ACT Tony Francoli Arrested at Llnnton for Kipping Wheat Sacks Open. With a feeling of hatred in his heart towards the day watchman, because of some trivial difference between them, Tony Francoli broke several car seals at Linnton Station, and ripped open a number of wheat sacks in the cars stand ing on the Northern Pacific sidetracks at that point. He did it to get the other man in trouble, but bas landed in' jail himself. repuy Sheriff Sam Wagner brought the prisoner in from Llnnton last night and locked him up in ' the County Prison. AVagner states that Francoli apparently has many friends, and also the sym pathy of the majority of the people where he lives. Several offered to bail him out. but the stolid Italian would not even send for a lawyer, or attempt to obtain bonds. He is charged with ma licious destruction of property, but if convicted of breaking seals on car doors, the offense is a serious one. MUST RETURN TO FACE COURT Detectives Capture Theodore Mc Cabe. Wanted at Castle Rock. Theodore McCahe, accused of a stat utory offense against Ada Fletcher, 19 years old. was apprehended yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Leonard hnd Vaughn on the west end trf the Madison-street bridge and placed under arrest. Ho is wanted at Castle Rook, and the of ficers at that place have been watching for him rince the crime was committel six weeks a fro. Marshal Huntington located McCabe in a saloon soon after the assault, but the man managed to escape through a back door. He claims to be a South Tortland resident. Miss Fletcher Is one of the daughters of Mrs. John Flatcuer of Castlu Rock, who with THE MORNING HARTMAN a THOMPSON BANKERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE three of the girl's sisters publishes the Castle Rock Leader. Morphine Fiend Howls for Drug. Because he could not get morphine, Jack Adair made life so miserable with his moans and wails at the County Jail yesterday that Jailer Mitchell applied to Sheriff Stevens to have an order issued so that Adair could be removed to the County Hospital. After hearing the story. Judge Webster issued an order committing Adair to the hospital, and an ambulance was called. County Physician McCormick states that the man Is in al most a dying condition, and the change was made in time to probably save his life. He Is serving a one year's sentence for larceny. Gets Half His Commission. In the case of Morrison against Mil ler, which was tried before Judge Frazer yesterday, in which the plain tiff seeks to collect the balance of a 5 per oent commission he alleges due htm from the defendant for the sale of certain property in this city, the Judge gave Morrison a verdict for half of tho money sued for, X16S.75. The original amount of commission was $1S75, of which the plaintiff was , to have $937.60 for closing the sale. Jury in Damage Suit. At 5 o'clock yesterday the counsel in the Chambers vs. Oregon Water Power Company case had just succeeded in securing a Jury. Carlos Chambers, through his guardian, is suing to re cover damages for alleged injuries sus tained while in the employ of the de fendant. The case is being tried be for Judge Gantenbein in courtroom No. 4. . Registration Case Postponed. The -case of William Gleason, of the Baker Stock Company, against County Clerk Fields, in which he filed a writ of mandamus to show cause why he could not register, was yesterday post poned until today by Judge Sears, be cause another .case occupied the time of the court. Swede Comes Back to Office Obediently Reads on Corner of Envelope 'to "Return In Five Days," and Acta Jist u Directed. CHRIST NELSON had troubles of his own yesterday. Having been in this country only a few weeks, he was slow in learning American customs, and especially the inscriptions on envelopes. One of his first acts after landing in Oregon was to take out naturalization papers. On the corner of the envelope, in which were contained the documents that make him an American citizen were the words: "Return In Five Days." "Wal, I be har," he said yesterday, as he, shuffled up to the counter in the County Clerk's office, and spoke to leputy Prasp. "What do you want?" asked that of ficial, carefully noting the embarrassed flush on the Swede's face. "Wal. it say on this har envelope 're turn in five days,- and time be up today, so I ban come round." When assured that nobody wanted him. he turned with surprise and walked sadly away, not certain whether he was natur alized or not. Milwankle Country dab. Eastern and California races. Take 8eIlwood or Oregon City car. starting from First and Alder streets. OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, ltH7. ORDINANCE BECOMES 11 LAXE LETS SHEPHERD BUILD ING MEASURE STAND. Contends That It Will Lead to a Re vision of Ail City Building ing Regulations. Believing that he can force the Council to amend the present building ordinances, which are admittedly weak and bad in many respects. Mayor Lane yesterday an nounced that he will allow the Shepherd building ordinance to become a law with out his signature. Next Wednesday he will submit a letter to the Council asking that a special committee be appointed to draw up a new general building law which would repeal the present building ordinances. "Let the hair of the dog cure the bite." laughed Mayor Lane yesterday afternoon. "The Shepherd ordinance is so bad that I believe the Council will draft a new building law. The public will become aroused and I am of the opinion that the Council will be forced to remedy the present defects, which are many. "I do not favor the Shepherd law, but had I vetoed it the building ordinances would remain the same as they are now and there would be no lpcentive to make the Councllmen change them." The Shepherd ordinance slipped through the Council at the last .meeting. Not half of the Councilmen knew what they were voting at the time. When It was pub lished in the newspapers that the or dinance had passed the architects and builders of the city were fighting mad and during the last few days have formed one long procession to the City Hall, where they pleaded with the Mayor to veto it. Certain Councilmen also asked Mayor Lane to veto the ordinance. The measure limits all buildings other than of reinforced or concrete construc tion to four stories in height, and rein forced concrete buildings to 102 feet, or not more than 12 stories. Architects say that if this ordinance is enforced It will paralyze building operations in Portland. Building Inspector Spencer has ex pressed a willingness to draw up a new general building ordinance and to submit It to the proposed special committee of Councilmen and a committee of architects. This will be done if the Council adopts the views of Mayor Lane. FOR NAVIGATION IN THE AIR Mr. Borg Favors Vessel Shaped for Atmospheric Pressure. PORTLAND, April 13. (To the Editor.) Navigating the air la a problem that will be solved when we have learned to float in the air. and not until then. Scientists and balloonist speak, write and work as if they wer really In earnest to imitate the bircl But from the standpoint of a novice in the matter. I fear thev at sea without rudder or compass. For, if mcj inougni nrsi ot noatlng in a ship be fore applying power, they would have stu died bird anatomy from seemingly a new side. Why is a bird covered with what we call feathers and not hair? I will answer by say ing: Feathers were adopted by the creator because they would enable" the bird to float, and th creator turned the forelegs into wing. Thes wings are used to pro pel the. bird. How does the feathery cover ing of the bird enable it to float? Tha qui!! of every feather is a vacuum. This vacuum was created by the natural growth and de velopment of the bird. A sac will be no ticed inside each quill. This sac contains a fluid, and this fluid is. In the growth of the bird, absorbed by Its body, which leaves the sac empty and a vacuum m the quill. lo navigate the air, we need a mechani cal genius, who will construct a vessel a vacuum shaped in such a way as to utilize the pressure of the atmosphere on the sides and bottom in order to overcome the pres sure of the atmosphere from above. Then we will float and In so doing we shall have solved the problem of navigating the air. J. J. BORG. LAST PARTY OF SEASON Enjoyable Event Promised for To night at Irvington Clubhouse. The Irvington subscription party to be held at the clubhouse tonight promises to be one of the social events of the season. The newly elected officers have made many plans for the club's welfare and affairs In Irvington will be guided largely by the club's influence. The party tonight is the third and last of the annual subscription dances, and the patronessess are Mrs. Jay S. Hamil ton, Mrs. Walter A. Goss and Mrs. Frank J. Rales. The newly elected officers are: Presi dent, Jay S. Hamilton; vice-president, William F. Woodward; secretary and treasurer, O. L. Ferris. The dance committee has made ar rangement for a late car to leave the Irvington terminus at 1 o'clock. UNTE1 BALTIMORE Is Absolutely Pure and Is Guaranteed under The National Pure Food Law. This confirms its reputation, and its great popularity de monstrates that it is the pre ferred whiskey of those who ' KNOW THE BEST LIKE THE BEST ' BUY THE BEST YE (Established 1879.) Coras Wbllt You SI p. W hooping-Co u g h , Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Send tostal for tie serif live oeRiet. Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, of your druggist or from us. 10c. in stamps. The Vapo-Cresolese Co ISOPlltooSt., n. v. How to Fool a Lazy Liver with Artificial Exercise VERY serious lckness has a small beginning. I And, in nine cases out of ten, that beginning is made In the Bowels. Constipation is the beginning of most dis eases. It paves the way for all others. Lack of exercise, hasty eating, improper food, are its first causes. Laziness, and postponement, permit it to grow into Chronic Constipation, which means life-long Discomfort. It Isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, you know. In order to be mighty uncomfortable. Even a slight indigestion affects the nerves, dulls the mind, and obscures the merry sunshine of Life. The time to adjusMhe Bowels is the very minute you suspect they need adjustment. If your tongue is slightly coated, If your breath is under suspicion, If your head feels a trifle heavy or dull, If digestion seems even a little slow, . If Heartburn, Belching,, Colic or Rest lessness begin to show themselves, That's the time to eat a Cascaret. . It acts as pleasantly as it tastes. It is as congenial to your Bowels as it is to your Palate. ! " It stimulates the muscular lining of the ! Bowels and Intestines, so that they mechani ' cally extract nourishment from the food and drive out the waste. , Tha only way to have Cascarets ready to use precisely when you need them is to carry them constantly in your pocket,, as you do a Watch or a Lead pencil. The ten cent box of Cascarets is made thin, flat, round-edged, and small, for this precise purpose. ' Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped i'CCC." All druzeists. , Jto ' VTT - r Mo iv-il All Solid Everywhere-No Shoddy Anywhere. Klrkendall's Electric Welt Shoes Oak Tanned Sole Leather only is used. Is soft and flexible It bends easily thus conforming to the shape of the foot It wears much longer than any other g leather because it is better tanned. I Ordinary shoes have common leather B . . . 1 . ... . - aojca aaca 1 u a lew cays wun aclQS. Every part of Kirkendall shoes is as good as the sole. If your dealer doesn't keep Kirkendall Shoes send us his name and we'll learn why. F. P. Kirkendall & Co. I1M-UM Haroer Street. Omaha, Neb. Western Made for Western Trade C.GeeWo The Well-Knowa Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR Has made a life study of roots and herbs, and in that study discovered and is giving to the world his wonder ful remedies. NO MERCURY. POISONS OR DRUGS tSKl). HE CURES WITHOUT OPISKATIOST, OR WITHOUT TUB AID OF THE KNIFE. He guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma. Lung. Throat, Rheumatism. Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom ach, Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Manhood Female Weakness and All Private Diseases. A SURE CANCER CURE Just Received From Pekintr, China, Safe. Snre and Reliable. IF TOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE LAY. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symp tom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. COXSUI.TATIOJ FKEK. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medlelne Co 1C3V4 Flrwt St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Or. Plense Mention Thia Paper. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during tha Summer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GEASS STAINS, MTJD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. All Grocerf and prnpgiata.