Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

THJB MORSIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1907.
13
A HOME FOR
ONE DOLLAR
A WEEK
STOP PAYING RENT PUT IT IN A HOME
Save $25 by
Buying This Week
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K HOME IN BERKELEY," Portland's beautiful new residence addition, just beyond the Golf Links, FOR ONE DOLLAR
A WEEK, and THAT HOME only 22 minutes from the business center of 'the city, reached by two carlines, already there.
PUT YOUR RENT MONEY IN A HOME. Our easy terms make it possible for all to put the rent man on the run. Save $25 by
buying this week. See or phone us today. 1
OR-
The Curtiss Company
309 Abtngton Bldg., Selling Agents
Fhonrai A2H90, Main 61)0.
" BUY IN BERKELEY"
The Jacobs-Stine Company
x Fifth Floor Swetland Building,
Phones: A2811, Main 359
NEGRESS HUNS AWAY
Grace Reed, Convicted of. Lar
ceny, Makes Escape.
BONDSMEN MUST PAY $1000
; Woman Given Permission to Lieave
Courtroom, Takes Advantage of
Opportunity and Flees.
News of the Courts.
Grace Red, a nefrress, ha fled the city
1 to escape sentence for grand larceny, of
which she was convicted by a jury before
Circuit Judge Frazer last Tuesday after
noon. Her bondsmen, A. B. Burger and
M. Kutner. will be obliged to forfeit $1000
bonds which they deposited for her re
lease, biding the completion of her trial
and the pronouncement of judgment.
Deputy District Attorney Adams, who
conducted the prosecution of the woman,
holds her attorneys morally responsible
for her escape, permission having been
granted her to leave the Court House by
Judge Praxer at the solicitation of At
torneys G lea son and Stewart while the
jury deliberated. A bench warrant has
been issued for the arrest of the fugi
tive. After a brief deliberation yesterday
afternoon a Jury in Judge FVazers court
found Beatrice Lewis guilty of rob
bing Andrew Johnson of currency esti
mated at more than $.SO0. She was re
manded to the custody of the Sheriff and
placed in the County Jail awaiting sen
tence. The crime of which she was con
victed is punishable by imprisonment
from a period extending from a year to
ten years.
Owing to the flight of Grace Reed from
the Jurisdiction of the court after her
conviction. Beatrice Iewls was placed
under guard of a Deputy Sheriff during
her trial and was imprisoned Immediately
after the Jury's verdict, bonds being refused.
NEW STATUTE IS INVOKED
Two Husbands Charged With Neg
lecting Their. Families.
Two husbands and fathers have been
elected by District Attorney Manning
for prosecution for alleged non-support
of their wives and children In
violation of the law made by the last
Legislature, which provides the "rock
plle" for the misdemeanor. The men
accused are Chauncey B. Butler, the
father of seven children, and C. E.
"Wood, the father of three. Mrs. Lu
ella Butler and Mrs. Thrresla Wood,
wives of the accused men, swore to
the complaints alleging non-support,
Wood, formerly connected with the
Fort land Fire Department. was ar
rested in a saloon at Sixth and Irving
streets, and released on $20 bail. A
bench warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Butler. These prosecutions
are the fli st under the new law.
If Butler and Wood are convicted
they can be sentenced to labor on the
county roads or other public work for
from SO days to a year. The law al
lows such prisoners $1.50 a day for
KUh work, and permtta the Circuit,
County or Juvenile Court to turn over
their earnings to the neglected families.
SMITH NOT MODERN FAGIN
Boys Who Accused Him Contradict
Former Testimony.
Accused by District Attorney Manning
of unlawfully obtaining copper wire val
ued at from the Pacific Telegraph
and Telephone Company by inducing a
number of boys at Cascade Locks to steal
the stuff for him, J. Smith, of Monta
vllla, was acquitted yesterday by a Jury
before Judge Sears. The court instruct
ed the jury to render a verdict of not
guilty, the evidence showing that Smith
did not receive any of -;he stolen wire
after he had instructed the boys to get
it for him In any way possible.
Bight lads ranging in years from 9
to 16 were summoned from Cascade
Locks to testify against Smith. The
same boys testified at the preliminary
hearing before Municipal Judge Cameron
that Smith had told them to get wire for
him, even by theft. In yesterday's trial
their testimony deviated from their for
mer statements and in the main was the
cause of Smiths acquittal.
Throughout the hearing the boys sup
plied fun for the court officials and spec
tators. They insisted on addressing Dep
ity District Attorney Moser as "Ma'am."
Judge Sears questioned a boy on the
stand: "Is your school teacher at Cas
cade Locks a man or a woman?" The
lad answered, "A lady, ma'am."
Several of the juvenile witnesses ac
knowledged selling copper wire and one
of their number asserted that he had re
ceived but one cent for a quantity of
wire he had gathered up.
by a car. The car in question was
fitted with the latest pattern fender
available, it was alleged, therefore the
case was heard on the alleged careless
ness of the motorman, who ran over the
child.
The courtroom was practically empty
when the verdict was turned in, but
during the trial in the morning keen in
terest was taken in the proceedings. The
Chinese interpreter wept while translat
ing the father's story to the jury. Trie
mother of the dead boy ran from the
room in a burst of grief and several of
the spectators were affected.
FOUR WIVES SEEK DIVORCE
One Charges Drunken ess and Three
Non-Support and Desertion.
That her husband. Prank L. Harper,
gave her but 83 cents a month for a year
for her own maintenance and the sup
port of her two children is the complaint
of Mrs. Lillian B. Harper, who peti
tioned the Circuit Court yesterday for a
divorce. She requests the custody of her
minor child and asks to be declared ab
solute owner of a lot in "Woodmere, Or.,
which she says she bought without help
from her spouse. Desertion is also al
leged by Mrs. Harper. She says In her
complaint she was ousted from the family
home by her husband and forced to seek
shelter for herself and younger daughter
in the home of her sister. Her older
daughter, now married, she alleges, re
mained with Harper, -but was forced to
lesve him later because of his neglect.
Mrs. Harper crowns her accusations
against her husband by declaring that he
is a habitual drunkard, becoming so after
their marriage, and that he has frittered
away $3000 In drinking and gambling. The
Harpers were married on July 4, 18S5, at
Loyal, "Wis.
Clara Wencel prays for a divorce from
William Wencel on the grounds of ex
treme cruelty and failure to provide. Part
of the cruelty alleged by the wife Is her
husband's habit of calling her a fool, a
term she says he Invariably used, pre
ceded by an adjective. She asks to be
allowed to resume her maiden name,
Clara Jennings. The Wencels were mar
ried April 26. 1902.
Mrs. Julia Reeves says she is the victim
of an able-bodied carpenter who will not
work. She alleges that Mathias Reeves
deserted her and her children in October,
1904. and has since refused to contribute
to her support and the maintenance of
her two minor children. She asks to be
awarded the custody of the children and
to be allowed $30 a mouth alimony. They
were married in Nebraska, September 7,
1SR7.
Margaret Patureaux accuses Victor Pa
tureaux of deserting her less than a year
after their marriage, and prays for a dis
solution of marital ties because of his
abandonment. She requests permission to
resume her maiden name. Margaret Mc
Donald. The couple were married Sep
tember L UV5. and the alleged desertion
br the husband occurred February 1,
19!.
WONG KIM IS GIVEN $500
Jury Returns Verdict In Chinese
Father's Damage Suit.
After being out nearly three hours, the
Jury In the case of Wong Kim against
the Portland Railway Light & Power
Company returned a verdict for $500 in
favor of the plaintiff, who sued for $5000
damages for the death of his 3-year-old
on, Wong Ton Norn, In a streetcar acci
dent in March. 1906.
The case had been before Judge Wol
verton in the United States Circuit Court
since Monday morning, the jury going
out at 1:30 o'clock yesterday.
The contention that the car was not
fitted with a proper fender was set aside
by the court yesterday morning on the
ground that there Is no fender which
will prevent injury . to anybody struck
MUST APPEAR NEXT MONDAY
Federal Authorities Ferve Notice on
Indicted Furniture Dealers.
Tn order to prevent unnecessary ex
pense and to save members of the al
leged furniture trust on the Pacific
Coast the ignominy of arrest, bench
warrants will not' be issued for their
appearance r.nless it Is necessary.
This move has been decided upon ac
cording to Assistant United States At
torney Cole.
Alleged members of the combine
named In the indictments will be given
until Monday to present themselves in
the Federal Court. Those who fail to
put in an appearance to state where
they stand will be served with war
rants. Mr. Cole said yesterday that several
local furiture men had presented them
selves, but refused further Informa
tion. He believes that most, if not all,
of the men named In" the indictments
will voluntarily present themselves.
"It is probable that many of the
small dealers have been forced to go
into the combine or go out of busi
ness," he said yesterday. "It will be
a matter of finding out the leaders in
forming the monopoly, but while all
will be heard in court, it is upon the
instigators that the weight will fall."
LANE'S PLURALITY IS 643
ELECTION" BOARD COMPLETES
OFFICIAL COUNT.
Bellamy Agrees to Compromise.
Three days ago George Bellamy pe
titioned the Circuit Court to withdraw
the custody of his S-year-old daugh
ter from his former wife, Mayme Bel
lamy, now Mrs. Thomas Sefton. Yes
terday he compromised, agreeing to be
satisfied with having the little one
with him for SO hours a month. This
stipulation was made in Judge Cle
land's Court before argument t on the
motion to alter Mrs. Sefton's divorce
decree. Thirteen women and a number
of men gathered In the courtroom, a
few to testify that Mrs. Sefton was
an improper person to care for the
child, and more to swear that George
Bellamy was unworthy to rear the
child to womanhood. .
State Will Prosecute Tliem.
Frank Kelly, charged with com
plicity In the Gresham bank robbery,
and F. S. Rankin, accused of being
implicated in the Sellwood postoffice
robbery, were turned over to District
Attorney Manninc yesterday morning,
and are In custody at the county Jail.
The Federal authorities will allow the
state authorities to prosecute them.
Guilty of Embezzlement.
Before Judge Cleland yesterday aft
ernoon A. R. "Wild pleaded guilty of
larceny by embezzlement of 140 from
the Crystal Ice ; Storage Company.
He will be sentenced tomorrow after
noon. Wild has been confined In the
county jail in default of JlOX) bail.
A Beneficial Toilet Preparation.
A complexion beautifier that Is not
only harmless, but that Is positively puri
fying, healing and beneficial.' has a just
claim to the attention of all who have
the praiseworthy desire to assist nature
in the production of a beautiful complex
ion. Dr. T. Felix Gouraud"s Oriental
Cream, or Magical Beautifier, Is gaining
In favor with those who know its value,
and how with its aid the skin that is
freckled, tanned, pimpled or moth
patched can be made like a new born
babe's. Having been declared by the
Board of Health to be free from injurious
properties, and being recommended by
physicians, one need have no hesitation
in glvinj it a trial, as it is on sale at
all druggists and fancy goods stores.
When you fee! ail tired out and broken
cp generally, taka Hood's Earsacarilla.
Kesult9 Given by The Oregonian Are
Slightly Changed In But
Two Precincts.
Dr. Harry Lane defeated Thomas C.
Devlin for Mayor by exactly 643 votes.
This is the result of the official count as
made yesterday afternoon by the election
board, consisting of County Clerk Fields,
Justice of the Peace Reed and Deputy
Auditor Lotan. The board finished
checking up the vote for all of the city
offices, but only footed up totals on the
offices- of Mayor, City Auditor, City
Treasurer and City Attorney. The count
will probably not be completed, including
all of the amendments, until late this
afternoon or tomorrow.
A discrepancy of only two votes exists
between the official count for Mayor and
the unofficial returns as published in The
Oregonian. Lane s vote is 8583, exactly
as was published. Devlin lost two in Pre
cinct 0 and one in Precinct 26. In Pre
cinct 54 he gained one vote, making his
total 7910. Baldwin received 127 votes for
Mayor, and Dorfman 269, exactly as was
published.
Only a few were present while the offi
cial count was In progress yesterday, the
pluraltles of all the successful candidates
being so large that there was little chance
of the results being changed. Mayor
I-ane watched the count closely, but Mr.
Devlin was not present, being represent
ed by his deputy, Mr. Ixtan. Today the
vote on the remaining city offices will be
footed up. after which the board will take
up the amendments and Initiative ordi
nances. With the exception of Mayor,
the count so far as it has progressed fol
lows: City Auditor A. L. "Barbur, 10,996; B.
P. Northrup, 829; J. W. Petitt, 766; George
I. Smith. 3754.
City Treasurer Joseph Bhalatnen, 1275;
L. L. Paget, 1727; J. E. Werleln, 12.929.
City Attorney John P. Kavanaugh, 13,
018: M. B. Meachan, 1406; Thomas A.
Sladen, 1419.
XEW OFFICIALS LEARN ROPES
Prepare for Change in City Hall
Next Month.
The men elected last Monday to become
members of the city's official family In
July are now busy familiarizing them
selves with the duties of their respective
offices. . A. L. Barbur, the newly elected
City Auditor, spent considerable time
yesterday in the office of Auditor Devlin
informing himself as to the routine du
ties. The routine of the Auditor's office
is complicated, and it is probable that Mr.
Barbur ,will spend much of his time
there during the next month. It would
be almost Impossible for a new Auditor
to take up his work If It were not for the
assistance of the deputies, who are in
close touch with the requirements.
John P. Kavanaugh, City Attorney
elect, was also a visitor at the City Hall
yesterday. Mr. Kavanaugh will be re
quired to attend most of the meetings of
the Council and Executive Board commit
tees, and yesterday, as a beginning, he
attended the session of the fire commit
tee. He Informed the committee that he
would make it a point to attend meet-4
ings regularly hereafter in order to get
in touch with the work of the various departments.
TAKE CASE TO ROOSEVELT
Attorneys of Uncle Sam Oil Secre
' tary to Plead for His Release.
LBAVBXWORTH, Kan., June 6. Ex-Attorney-General
Monett, of Ohio, and
AlKoi-t T. WilRnn of Kan,a. Tltv -
neys for H. H. Tucker, Jr., former secre
tary of the Uncle Sam Company, who
wstprriav was sent to iatl hpre f.t nA
days by Circuit Judge Hook for contempt,
.fated tndav that t hfv wmilH imme
diately for Washington to Institute ha-
boas COrDUS nrocep.dinff. in tVA UnttnA
States Supreme Court for Tucker's re
lease, n is saia tnat they may also lay
the case before President Roosevelt
Mr. Tucker was sent to Jail for eon-
temDt- bPCftllNA nt an nffar I
in support of his motion for a discharge
ol me uncie sam receiver, in which he
made allegation of corruption against
Federal Judges T. C. Pollock, of T-eaven-
worth; John V. Phillips, of Kansas City,
and Smith McPherson, of Red Oak, la.
Was About to Leave Husband. '
TOtTNGSTOWN, O.. June 6. Wllbert
C. Harrirgton, who, after shooting his
wife in Los Angeles committed suicide,
resided here in 1905. Mrs. Harrington was
formerly Mrs. Fred Gerdes. She Is sur
vived by four children. Mrs. Harrington
recently wrote her daughter that she in
tended leaving Los Angeles for Youngs
town today.
Miln-aukle Country Club.
Eastern and California rices. Taka
Sellwood or Oregon City car. startlnj
from First and Alder street.
THE LOT! THE REASON!
This is a hard, common sense business talk. If you
are seriously interested in securing a home site where
it will be for your best interests, read every word of
it. If you are merely looking for free ice cream,
strawberry short-cake, picnic lunches and a good
time in general, then pass us by. We are not cater
ing to your appetite, your love of recreation, or
your children. We are talking directly to your
business judgment, which, if properly developed,
will show you the way to provide all these "free"
offerings for yourself. This is the way; follow us:
You have had many chances to buy East Side residence lots; they all look about alike to you
easy terms, etc. But let us tell you there is as much difference in lots and locations as in June
brides you want to choose your own bride, don 't you T The first thing you notice about onr proposi
tion Irvington Park is that you instantly choose it you fall in love with it at first sight.
First Allurement, It is sightly, high, a magnificently situated natural park-like stretch o land,
ItS BeailtV wth an outlook in every direction on Portland's unmatched scenery the
mountains, the river, the distant hills, Vancouver, the barracks, with a large
variety of. trees tastefully distributed so that each )ot has plenty of shade, at the same time being
cleared ready for building and planting a garden. Its beauty makes it your instantaneous choice.
A Business
Proposition
By reason of its natural position, and its ready accessibility a 20-minute car ride
from the heart of the city it is bound to be the home section of the elite the Lake
Shore Drive settlement of Portland. When Potter Palmer first honsrht. a hnme-
site on Chicago's famous Lake Shore Drive, he paid a very small sum (comparatively) for it. Some
people thought he and Marshall Field and others of their kind rather foolish to put money into lots
out there where nothing much was doing, but these far-sighted young men saw that the natural
direction of Chicago's expansion must be that way, so there they bought, and there their few dollars
grew into thousands and millions. Irvington Park will repeat Potter Palmer's experience for every
purchaser who holds on. Its location is pronounced unquestionably the choicest in Portland for
homes of the wealthy by real estate experts whose judgment is not biased by personal interests.
A Small Fortune You cau own a ,ft in Irvington Park today if you have a $10 bill in your pocket
For YOU ani Caa sJare a month. till $200 the ridiculously low price we ask for these
splendid 50xl00-foot lots is paid in; then the deed is yours. In six months you
can sell it for twice that amount in a year, for three times; or you can just let it lie and in the
years to come realize thousands.
It IS Not Tne unthinking reader says carelessly, "Oh, that's just an ad." and passes this
JUSt An Ad chance by; the thinking reader says: "That's sound argument; I'll step in and have
a talk with Holbrook." We want to meet the thinking men and women, who are
not satisfied to see others get all the benefits of this new Western country. We have a proposition
vhat will interest you.
Phone Main 5396 for an Appointment Or, Call and Make Inquiries
F. H. Holbrook Company
250 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon