Morning Oregonian., April 17, 1907, SECOND EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1907.
11
PATIENT WOMAN
AT LAST AVENGED
Mrs. Osterly Upholds Rights of
Sex by Remaining Out
Until Dawn.
FAMILY TRAGEDY ENSUES
Mrs. Jennie Scott dels Black Eye
C hopping 'Wood lodging tn the
City Park Expensive Other
Oak-Street Talcs.
The patient and sometimes irate lady
who Is compelled now and again to wait
up until the peep of dawn for her husband
to wobble, home, ostensibly from the club,
lias been avenged. .One of her own sex
has turned the tables. A South Portland
husband has been compelled to keep the
. lonely viKil until very near the break of
day; and when the belated wife did
finally appear sheoame unsteadily and
told a woeful incoherent tale of having
been detained at a ladies' meeting. When
the lamenting husband insisted on a fuller
explanation of her tardiness she inscribed
the monogram of her impatience on his
manly cheek.
This was the first chapter of a domestic
tragedy In the K. Osterly household Mon
day. The second chapter occurred yester
day forenoon In the Municipal Court, for
It appears that Osterly did not take his
punishment In good grace. Someway or
other, during the discussion of the night's
events, Mrs. Osterly secured a lamentably
bruised and swollen face. She says Osterly
tried to teach her boxing. The husband
has another story.
After waiting up for her through the
weary hours of the night, he says she
tamo home with the melancholia and
unsteadiness attendant rpon a waning
jag. Ho was aggrieved that she should
do such a thing but Instead of losing his
temper and adopting the feminine course
by threatening to go home to papa, he
essayed to reason with her. His reward
was the monogram inscription already
referred to. In endeavoring to restrain
her and save as much of his complexion
as possible. Osterly says he thrust her
gently backward, whereupon she struck
'
!
against a bedpost,, thereby damaging her
own face. He denied having struck her.
"You are a liar, sir." Mrs. Osterly sug
gested in open court with the refined
calmne&b of a steam calliope.
She was about to continue her - eulogy
when Judge Cameron remarked that it
would not. be necessary, as he already had
made original deductions along -the . line
of Osterly's veracity. The husband was
warned to be more careful of tils wife's
facial symmetry, and the wife was advised
to get home earlier after this.
Mrs. Jennie Scott says she secured her
black eye while chopping the family
wood. She appeared in court yesterday,
with one of the most clearly denned speci
mens observed by the authorities in many
a day. Her husband is kind to her. she
says, but a piece of wood happened to
. fly up and.
The police Insisted on Interrupting her
narrative. They said It didn't matter how
she got her eye discolored: that the real
discoloration was in her character. The
black line that encircled her optic was
as snow compared with her character.
It was for this reason she had been
gathered in. Vagrancy was the charge.
The court will hear evidence pro and con
before passing on the case. i
It is much cheaper to go to the best
hotel In the city and get the beet room
to be had than to try to sleep In one of
the city parks. The parks are to please
the public eye by day and not to ease
the public weariness by night. Several
persons have found this out o their sor
row this season. The latest is W. H.
Schlusse. who went to steep on a bench
In the Plasa Monday night. Ragardless
of the fact that he was sound asleep
when found, the fellow was fined $5.
which he paid, the charge being that of
after hours.'
Harry Roberts, a student of electrical
. engineering, got into trouble through an
overbearing strawboss who thought the
. young man had no business on earth. The
strawboss rejoices in the name of Kelly
and contines his operations to the Madi
son-street bridge, at such rare intervals.
successful operation. It seems Roberts
went to the bridge to study the mechan
ism of the draw span. He was per
emptorily ordered away by .Strawboss
Kelly. When the indiscreet young man
had the effrontery to talk back to the
great man, Kelly sent for the police .and
had Roberts arrested. Judge Cameron
promptly dismissed the case. (
Roy Pike's musical education has taken
a queer turn. The young man has been
ambitious to drive Paderewski out of
business, for 'these many days, but never
had a fair chance to give a public recital
until Monday night, when he was Invited
to play for the happy conglomeration
that, waa in carousing at Bchler's sa
loon. Pike played over the few things he
knew, and the concert was stimulating
business in fine order when the police
ended it. The musician was taken along,
and yesterday was adjudged guilty of
vagrancy. Judge Cameron thought the
budding pianist would be able to do
fortissimo movements a little more ef
fectively with the finger and arm exer
cises that may be gleaned from 15 days
on the rockplle.
MISSION BOARD TO MEET
In
Session at First Presbyterian
Church Today.
The Woman's North Pacific Board of
Missions will hold its 19th annual meeting
in the First Presbyterian Church tonight
and tomorrow. There will be three ses
sions today at 9:30, 1:30 and 8 o'clock, and
two tomorrow, at 9:90 .and 1:30 o'clock.
The women will t serve " luncheon at the
church on both days.
The programme for today's meetings is
as follows:
Morning Devotions, led by Mrs. Taylor,
of the board of the Northwest.
- Meeting; called to order; and greetings by
president, Mrs. W. S. Ladd. (
Response. Mrs. J. F. Main, Seattle.
AnDolntment of committees.
Reports Recording secretary, Mrs. H. "O.
Camobell: box secretary. Mrs. Walter J.
Honeyman; secretary young people's socie
ties, Edna I. Pro li man; treasurer, Mrs. J.
w. Gois.
Address bv the Pacific Coast field secre
tary of Woman's Board of Home Missions,
Mies Julia Frazer.
Minutes.
Afternoon Reading of Scripture In con
cert; I Chronicles, 20:10-13.
Prayer.
Reports Secretary tor women's societies.
Mrs. J. V. Mlllljran; secretary Correspond
ence with Missionaries, Miss Caroline Strong.
Open conference, led by Mrs. C. W. Hays.
Address, "Missionary Work as I Saw It in
Turkey." Mrs. II. O Campbell.
Minutes. - t
Prayer and benediction.
4 to 3 o'clock Practical conferences of
board, presbyterial and local officers.
Night Popular meeting Rev. William
II Irani Foulkes, presiding.
Opening exercises.
Address, "In Partnership WMth God." Mrs.
Gertrude H. Wylie, of Whitman College,
Walla Walla.
Address by Miss Julia Frazer on "Immi
gration. ,
Benediction.
POLICE OUT FOR PRACTICE
Show Much Interest in the Coming
Game With Firemen.
The policemen's baseball team will
evidently be a success. Tcsterday af
ternoon about 25 members of the force
turned out for the Initial practice, and
much enthusiasm was exhibited by the
men. Nearly all the younger patrol
men of the second relief were out, and
after 4 o'clock quite a delegation from
the day relief made its appearance.
There is good material for a team
Amnnir ! rr .n wltn tmn rH nut 1 -ot
night, and with a little practice every '
afternoon, a good bunch of ballplayers
could be developed.
One thing noticeable in the practice
was that the men are good batters. .
The organization of the team is
mainly due to Jailor Wendorf, and it
is his plan to play the firemen's team
some day in the latter part of next
month. Win French, a well-known
ballplayer, has consented to coach the
men into shape, and promises that he
will have . good bunch of ballplayers.
The men who turned out are: Pa-
troldriver Gruber, Desk Sergeant Gus-
tavson, Patrolmen Bob Phillips, Harry
Bales, "Hank Wilson, Johnson; Port-
wood, Evans, Howell, Burchell, Ten-
nant, Pete Anderson, Ielsy, Porter,
and Jailer Wendorf, of the second re
lief, and Patrolmen Jim Anderson,
Goltz, Parker, Keller, Rudoph. Jailer
Robson and Patroldrlver Burke, of tho
day relief.
GOOD PIANOS FOR RENT
Not only good ones, but at very mod
erate rates $4. $5 and $6 a month;
cartage free, if piano kept six months.
Lots of pleasure for little cost. Same
rate. In town or out. Eilers Piano
House, 353 "Washington, corner Park.
UJlwaukle Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take
Bellwood or Oregon City car, starting
from First and Alder streets.
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SERVICE
State Railroad Commission
Notifies Harriman Road.
OVERLANDS ARE DELAYED
O. R. & X. Is Requested to Put on
Local Between Biggs and Pendle
ton to Facilitate Transconti
nental Passenger Traffic.
Members of the State Railroad Com
mission yesterday addressed a letter to
Wlillam McMurray, general passenger
agent for the O. R, & X., informing
him that the local train service be
tween Biggs and Pendleton is inade
quate. In the absence of a necessary
local service between these points, the
commission argues that the heavy
transcontinental trains have been
obliged to look after this traffic with
the result that these trains are fre
quently several hours late reaching
Portland.
The railroad company is requested
by the commission to take such steps
as are necessary to relieve the situa
tion. For some time, it is learned,
the O. R. & N. officials have been con
sidering continuing the Biggs local
east, to serve the points from which
the complaints now come. Since the
matter is now formally called to the
attention of the company, it is probable
an Improved service will be provided.
The letter from the Railroad Com
mission to Mr. McMurray follows:
"Confirming the conversation be
tween Mr. Scott, assistant general
passenger agent and Messrs. Campbell
and Altchison, of this commission, on
Sunday last, we beg to call your atten
tion to the condition of the local train
service on your line eastward from
B.lggs. A number of complaints have
been made to the commission and we
have been requested to take action,
but, as is our custom before attempting
to set the matter down for hearing,
we take the matter up informally with
you now and request you to investigate
the local train service and see if it
cannot be bettered.
"We submit that tho local travel
eastward is of sufficient size to demand
the running of local trains from Biggs
to Pendleton, at least, and perhaps to
Huntington. We also submit that by
reason of the. absence of local accomo
dations your heavy transcontinental
trains have been unduly burdened. We
believe they should be assisted in the
local work by lighter local trains. We
also submit that the schedule of your
overland trains is not such that they
can be conveniently used for local pur
poses. As you know, they generally go
through the territory east of Biggs
in the night time. The west-bound
trains are, perhaps necessarily, many
hours late at times.
"We are prepared to- demonstrate the
inadequacy of your local train service
east of Biggs and trust that you
will be able to relieve the situation by
affording adequate locad train service
at an early date.'
MUST PUT UP TIME-TABL,ES
Railroads Prepare to Comply With
State Commission's Rnle.
One of the rules of the State Railroad
Commission is that bulletins giving the
hours of the arrival and departure of all
trains, be posted in every station. Prac
tically all stations have for years been
supplied with these bulletin boards, but
because of the carelessness or indifference
J of agents, time cards have not been
posted for the information or the public.
Newly painted bulletin boards are being
sent to station agents for the. O. R. & N.
and the Southern Pacific, accompanied by
a letter from the office of General Man
ager J. P. O'Brien, in which the atten
tion of agents is called to the posting of
bulletins.
In the same letter these employes re
informed that they will be held liable
for all fines that may be imposed on the
company for failure to keep the bulletin
board properly marked up. "Whenever a
train is an hour late, it is required that
this information be posted on the bulletin
board within a reasonable length of time
after the agent is advised of the fact by
the despatched
Hal Iroad Personals.
William McMurray. general passenger
agent for the Harriman lines in the
MEMBKBS OF THIS POLICE
Northwest, has returned from a busi
ness trip to San Francisco.
A. L. Craig, passenger traffic manager
for the Great Northern and Ben Campbell,
fourth vice-president of the same sys
tem, are registered at the Portland from
St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Craig was formerly
general passenger agent for the Harri
man lines in the Northwest.
Rate to Rainier Raised.
J. . C. Mayo, general passenger agent for
the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad,
announced yesterday that beginning with
April 20, the passenger rates over that
road between this city and Ranier-would
be advanced from Jl to $1.30. This change
in the passenger tariff is made to equalize
the fare between these points, since the
A. & C road is now giving a local service
between this city and Gome and Inter
mediate points. The rate on the North
ern Pacific from Portland to Goble, which
is three miles this side of Ranier, has
always been $1.20.
Remove to New Quarters.
The general offices of the auditing de
partment of the Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad, The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Company, and the
Columbia River & Northern Railway will
be opened on the third floor of the Union
depot this morning. . The general offices
will be located in rooms 38. 39 and 40
while H. Talbot, vice-president and gen
eral, manager of the eteamship line and
the Columbia River & Northern will
occupy room 36.. F. r. . Keuttner, auditor
and George H. Street, cashier for the
three companies, will be in room 37.
Ten New Locomotives Arrive.
Ten of the large new Baldwin locomo
tives, ordered by the Harriman system
for 1907 delivery, were received at the car
shops at Albina yesterday.
P. HOFF'S LABORS
31r. . Stivers Beseeches the Salem
Statesman, to Remove Cobwebs.
PORTLAND. April 16- (To the . Editor.)
A number, of Oregon newspapers have
praised highly the biennial report of the
Labor Commissioner ot the State of Wis
consin, ipsued recently. The Salem States
man commends the report as "one which
the Oregon state government would do well
to copy after in exploiting the resources of
this commonwealth, and adds: "Oregon
has had no publication of a similar kind
for several years." To indicate the nature
and thoroughness of the work, the States- I
man says: . "The subjects covered In the I
book are agriculture, climate, dairying, for
mation of soils, manufacturing, markets,
opportunities for investments, population,
Portland cement, sugar industry. Summer
resorts, variety of sot, water powers, grass i
lands, and every county; city and village Is
written up in detail, and altogether the ,
book is full of 'valuable information con- j
cernlng the great State of Wisconsin."
It seems to the writer that the remarks '
quoted" are unjust to the Oregon . Labor !
Commissioner. O. P. HoflT, whose biennial 1
report was Issued the first of the year. Un- !
questionably the report of the Wisconsin
commissioner, who is at the head of on i
of the most efficient labor, and statistical
bureaus in the country, is more exhaustive
and elaborate than the similar report is
sued in this state, and for palpable rea
sons. The -expense of the Oregon bureau to
the state has been less than $260 per an
num, the salary of the commissioner being
fixed at $1800 and all other expenses lim
ited to $800. Commissioner HoiT's report
shows the total expense of his bureau for
the two years from October 1, 3904. to
September 30. 1906. to have been $."01ft.2o,
or $183.45 less than the amount appropri
ated for the two years.
On the other hand, investigation discloses
that Wisconsin's Labor Bureau has the fol
lowing employes: One labor commissioner,
one deputy labor commissioner, one chief
clerk, two subordinate clerks, one stenog
rapher, one chief factory inspector, ten as
sistant factory Inspectors and four superin
tendents of free employment offices a total
of 21 employes drawing salaries from the
State of Wisconsin.- The Oregon report .rep
resents the industry and efficiency of one
man Labor Commissioner Hoft. However,
it covers most of the subjects treated by the
Wisconsin report.
On page 84 of the Oregon report there is
a comparative table years of 10O4 and
190 of market prices o ordinary articles
of domestic consumption. Under the head
ing, "Miscellaneous Industries," Is a write
up .briefly treating; of 104 different Indus
tries of the state and covering 40 pages of
the report. Under the heading, "Oregon by
Counties," beginning at page 143 23 pages
are devoted to population, area, nature of
soil, industries, resources, wages, cost of
living, condition' of roads, surveyed and tin
surveyed lands, appropriated, and unappro
priated lands, scenery, topography, etc., no
county being overlooked. Forty-six pages
of Mr. Holt's report are devoted to "Incor
porated Cities and Towns," the-treatment
being similar to that of the counties. One
hundred and fifty-two cities and towns are
written up concisely and according to the
latest available data gathered for the pur
pose. Of course, a large share of the re
port is devoted to labor conditions and
trade unions, and these subjects receive
thorough and exhaustive treatment.'
At the last session of the Legislature the
commissioners salary was increased from
$ 1 80 to $2000 per annum. However, his
salary Is now $400 or $500 less per annum
than that of each chief clerk in the other
departments of the state government at
Salem.
"An Early . Labor Organization," is the
title of an interesting article concerning the
history and growth of the Typographical
Union pages 48 to 53 concluding with the
minutes of the first meeting of the printers
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Our guarantee is on every bottle.
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of Oregon and "Washington territories, held
in Portland June 1 1, 1R.'j3. Among others,
the minutes contain this resolution: "Re
solved, that aftr the 20th day of Junr,
1S53, we, an members of this society, will
not work at the printing business for lss
prices than th old-estahllphed rate of $ir00
per year. .These minutes were recently
discovered in the office of the Salem States
man, among a mass of old papers, where
they had reposed in darkness for more than
SO years. Perhaps at the next semi-centennial
clean-up in the Statesman office
they will discover Commissioner HofTs re
port Issued in 1907 and db tardy justice to
a conscientious, hard-working and under
paid state official. W. H. STIVERS.
LOCAL CHURCHES TO MEET
Congregational Association to Hold
Conference at' Sunnysldc.
The 11th annual meeting of the Portland
Association of Congregational Churches
and ministers will be held with the
Sunny-slde Church. East Thlrty-flfth and
Taylor streets, April 23 and 24. Rev. J.
J. Staub, pastor, and the members of
the Sunnyside Church, are preparing to
welcome the visitors to this meeting.
The association will begin Its session
Tuesday afternoon, April 23, at 1:30
o'clock, when a moderator will be elected.
The sessions will be devoted to the gen
eral theme, "The Mission of the Church."
The two important topics are, "Steps
Toward Church Federation," by Rev. AV.
H. Boyd, of Forest Grove, and "The
Mission of the Church In Civic L.ife," by
Rev. Paul Rader. Following is the com
plete programme for the two days' ses
sion: Monday 'afternoon Organization, "The
Mission of the Pastor," Rev. Daniel
Staver; "The Mission of the Individual
Member." V. H. Morrow; "The. Mission
of Evangelism." Rev. W. U. Upshaw;
"The Mission of the Consecrated Dollar,"
Rev. E. S. Bollinger; Business; "The
Mission of Our Young People," Rev.
Vernon Cooke.
Tuesday night Song service, . C. H.
Parish: assoclational sermon. Rev. J. A.
Holmes: "Steps Toward Church Federa
tion." Rev. H. W. Boyd.
Wednesday morning Praise service,
Rev. B. S. Bollinger; "The Mission of the
Sunday School," M. E. Thompson: "The
Mission of the Prayer -Meeting." -Rev. R.
M. Jones; "A Mission lor Men in the
Church," Rev- George B. Moorhouse
"Modern Institute Work Among Seamen,'
DEfAKTMEM BASEBALL TEAM.
y.&v.'.f .
v " 1 'V - - 3 I "
V
11 YEARS OLD.
Ma
good cheer from the churches: dinner and
Rev. B. H. Roper; business and notes of
social hour; welcome to the association,
S. C. Pier: response. The Moderator.
Wednesday afternoon Song service.
Rev. Meil Carmtchael; "The Reflex In
fluence of the Missionary Spirit," Rev. D.
B. Gray: "Missionary Opportunities at
Home," Mrs. W. D. Palmer; "Missionary
Opportunities Abroad," Mrs. B. S. Bol
linger; "Tho Mission of the Christian
College." Principal H. I Bates; busi
ness; communion.
Wednesday night Praise service. Rev.
Vernon Cooke; "The Mission of Congrega
tionalism in Oregon," C. H. Gaylord;
"The Mission : of the Church in Civic
Life," Rev. Paul Rader; adjournment.
WAITE TO ADDRESS MEN
Meeting of Donors to Y. M.
Fund Also Plunned.
C. A.
R. A. Walte, Jr., of New York, inter
national secretary of the religious work
department of the Y. M. C. A., will be
in Portland the last .of this week, and
will speak to men at the men's meeting
in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium next Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. His subject
will be "The Mathematical Man." A
quartet from the Dixie Colored Jubilee
Singers will also be present and will
sing.
Mr. Waite holds a. record as an athlete.
He was a point winner at the inter
collegiate meet in New York In 1900, and
held the 230-yard-dash championship in
New York state. He waa also a member
of the winning relay team at Philadelphia
in 1900. Mr. Waite is said to be a fine
orator as well as athlete.
Friday night there will be a meeting
in the auditorium of all those who have
given to the Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. building
fund. All will have an opportunity to
make suggetlons as to what they think
should be incorporated in the new build
ings. The building committee doe not
promise to follow all the ideas which
may be suggested, but thinks this is a
good way .to find out what the young
men and , women want, and that many
valuable suggestions may be made.
S. A. Brown, chairman of the building
committee, H. W. Stone, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., and K. B. MacNaughton,
one of the architects for the new build
ings, will go to Seattle today to look
over the association building there and
Pure
Old Age
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Field, of
Bergen, N. Y., recently celebrat
ed their golden wedding at Ber
gen, having lived their entire
married life in that place.
Mr. Field, who is 77 years old,
enjoys excellent health, thanks
to DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, which he has used
for several years as a tonic. He
calls it the "best tonic for old
age on the market."
The following letter is similar to
thousands of others received daily from
those who have been wonderfully
helped by DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, and who wish to tell of it,
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the market." JOSEPH FIELD, Ber
gen, N..Y., August 11th, 1906.
iskey
rearular. It rebuilds an impaired dlareatlve
gather all the information and sugges
tions they can.
ONLY DESTITUTE AHE FED
System of Chinese Famine Relief
Provides for 50,000.
SHANGHAI, . April 16. Investigation
shows that the plans of the famine relief
committee are admirable. There has been
no leakage of the funds administered by
foreigners. A house-to-house inspection
has resulted in 90,000 families, totalling
600,000 famine sufferers, being enrolled by
the committee which is attempting to pro
vide for them until the harvest. Addi
tions to the list of families will be mide
only when the funds available justify it
Three kinds of relief tickets are Issued:
First, free food, which are not Issued
unless the family has absolutely no
money, food or pawnable articles and its
members are too weak to work; second,
where they are physically able, each
member of a family Is given work to pay
for food; third, the, Chinese government;
is paying to some families 114 cents per
day. These tickets are given to these
families entitling them to purchase fam
ine supplies at cost. Food is furnished
to ticket holders at the reller sub-centers
at stated times.
Often the thatch roofs and timbers of
houses are sold and families, because they
had a table left, have been refused relief,
and, utterly discouraged, they have com
mitted suicide.
TAKING ORDERS FOR GOOD
COAL. ...
The Rock Springs Coal Company Is
taking orders for good coal. Call up
Bast 1S4.
nim'P ripr ill
DUD I 0 rHUL III
TERRIBLE STATE
Awful Humor Was Eating Away Face
ind Ears Body Mass of Sores
-Three Doctors Tried to Help
Little Sufferer But She Grew
' Worse After Spending Many
' Dollars On Doctors and Medicine
CUTICURA CURES IN TWO
WEEKS AT COST OF 75c.
"I feel It my duty to parents of other
goor suffering babies to tell you what
uticura has done for my little daughter.
She broke out ail over her body with a
humor, and we used everything recom
mended, but without results. I called in
three doctors, they all claimed they could
help her, but she continued to grow
worse. Her body was a mass of sores,
and her little face was being eaten
away. Her ears' looked as a they
would drop off. Neighbors advised me
to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
before I had used half of the cake of
Boap and box of Ointment the sores had
all healed, and my little one's face and
body were as clear as a new-born babe's.
I would not be without it again if is
cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five
cents, which is all it cost us to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever. Mrs. George J.
teese, 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio,
Aug. 30, 1905."
ITCHING TORTURES
Speedily Cured
by Cuticura
A warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a
single application of
Cuticura Ointment, the
great Skin Cure, will
afford immediate relief,
permit rest and sleep,
and point to a speedy
cure of the most distress
in? forms of torturing.
disfiguring, humors, eczemas, tetters,
rashes, itchings. and irritations of infants,
children, and adults when all other reme
dies and eren physicians fail.
Complete Extemmt .ud Internal Treatment fof
Every Humor of Inf&nu. Children, and Adulu eon.
alsta of Cutlriirm Soap 25c.) to Cleanm tbe Sam.
Cuticura Ointment (M)e. to Heal tbe 8k!n. ant
Cuticura Reaotvent fiOo.).for tn the form ol Ocorolata
Coated Pllli. JSC. pe' lal "t 40) to Purify the Blood.
Sold througbont tha world. Pottar Drue dc Chem.
Ctom.. Aol Pmne Rneton. Vkjta.
t. ju bridea la la coJUiuion for