16
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2G, 1907.
TELLS HIS ILLS
TO DR. CAMERON
Exercise, and Plenty of It,
Prescribed for Jack King by
Municipal Court.
GOES TO KELLY'S BUTTE
n '"111111111'
Dispute Over Board Takes J. Apple
gate and C. Oliver Before" Police
Magistrate Costly Fun of
Hargrove Brothers.
Jack King stood before Judge Cameron
yesterday morning but he saw not the
Judge for he was recalling to memory
ome of his experiences in New York
tate. This deep meditation closed his
ars to the court's question as to his
Built.
"What do you plead' to the charge of
vagrancy?" thundered Hennessy in his
court voice. a
"Guilty,' answered King, "but it is
the fault of my physical condition. I
m a wounded man."
"Where are you hurt?" solicitously in
quired the Judge.
"In my left side, your honor," said
King, as he placed his hand over the
spot indicated.
"This looks serious," said the Judge
"How did it happen and who hurt you?"
"I was passing by a saloon when the-
snot was fired that hit me "
"What saloon," asked the Judge.
"I don't remember the name but the
man that shot me was George Johnson."
"Where did this happen?" questioned
the Junge, his inter
' est deepening as
King told his story.
King hesitated,
then in a whisper
that was scarcely
audible, said:
"Two years ago
In New York City."
The tension of the
court at once re
laxed. "H'm," said the
' Judge, "that story
Is so old that it's
: worn out. I think
! you need exercise.
Do you want to go
to the hospital?"
"I aint sick," said
King. "I Just aint
strong."
"That's what I
thought," said the
Judge. "What you
need is exercise and
plenty of it. I'll give
you 30 days at Kel
ly Butte and perhaps by that time you
will have fully recovered."
As a result of a little gun play last
Monday night J. Applegate and C. Oli
ver met again in Judge Cameron's Court
yesterday morning and aired their do
mestic troubles. Mr. Oliver has been
living at 209 Cook avenue 'in a house
owned by Mrs. Applegate. By mutual
agreement Applegate has retained a room
In the house and also boarded with Oli
ver which was to be the pay for the
rent of the house. Applegate says the
board did not suit him. His complaint re
ferred not so much to quality as to quan
tity, which finally drove him elsewhere
to stay the pangs of hunger.
Added to this he had a longing to live
as master in his own house and hence
his visit to Mr. Oliver Monday night.
When Applegate
reached the front
door and demanded
entrance to his
room, Oliver denied
the request. An ex
change of compli
ments followed . and
Applegate ended the
literary part of the
meeting by reaching
for his hip pocket,
by way of illustrat
ing a threat to get
even with the man
who thus held his
home by possession.
Oliver at once pro
tested against the
introduction of any
such arguments into
the controversy.
A lively scuffle en
sued In which the
revolver played an
active though not
tragic part due to"
the aellltv a .1 A
strength of Oliver who seized the wrists
of his assailant. Several other men in
terested themselves in the affair at this
time. Applegate and the gun were sepa
rated ana later turned over to the police.
"I don't care to hear what you think
of Mr. Oliver," said the Judge to Ap
plegate, when the latter sought to intro
duce his testimony by painting a word
picture of the character of Oliver as he
saw it. "I want to know if you at
tempted to use the gun."
Applegate gave his version 0f the affair
but since it was not only flatly contra
dicted by the witnesses for the prosecu
tion and unsubstantiated if not alto
gether contradicted by his own witness,
the Judge decided the case was serious
enough for further investigation and
bound Applegate over to the grand jury,
the bond being fixed at $250. "In fact."
added the Judge, "I think the strength of
Mr. Oliver alone made it possible for
him to appear hare today."
C. M. and C. T. Hargrove, of Arleta,
came to the city Wednesday and inci
dentally paid a visit to Judge Cameron
yesterday morning although they had not
intended remaining so long.
In the afternoon of their visit they
stepped into the Wellington Oyster house
to refresh themselves and took too per
sonal an interest in Koy Fuller, one of
the waiters.
Armed with drawn knives they made
Roy do some rapid work with his feet in
order to avoid them.
Three other men who were eating af
the same time rushed to the rescue of
the waiter, driving the disorderly pair
flown Alder to Fourth street, where they
Were taken into custody by an officer.
In court yesterday morning the Har
groves pleaded guilty and were fined
lit) each on the double charges filed
Igalnst them thus making their little
merrymaking cost them MO.
sided in the absence of the president.
H. H. Newhajl, who had been called
away on business. Secretary William
eon announced that Mr. Newhall had
accepted election as president and ex
pressed himself as fully in sympathy
with the purposes for which the club
had been formed.
At the meeting last night some stir
ring talks were made to the effect
that the club should stand for some
thing more than mere men, and that
It should stand for good citizenship,
and work to arouse the public con
science on the subject of good citizen
ship. J. S. McDonald made a short
talk along this line, declaring that he
believed the time had come when every
one should take part in politics and
vote for the best men obtainable, also
that the office should seek the. man
rather then the man the office. " Mr.
McDonald declared that the greatest
danger to this country was in the in
difference of the - masses and their
failure to vote at primary elections,
making it possible for the machine
boss to win.
On motion a committee of three was
appointed to draw up a declaration of
principles along these lines, composed
of J. S.' McDonald, C. Ben Riesland,
L. H. Wells, to report at the next meet
ing. Another .committee composed of
H. W. Williamson, J.' S. McDonald and
F. J. McMonies was appointed to pre
pare a plan to reach all the precincts
in the ward and report at the next
meeting. The object is to secure mem
bers from all the precincts of the ward.
LECTURES ON WA6ES
Rev. J. A. Ryan Talks on In
dustrial Problems of Today.
IN TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
Declares That Entry of Women Into
Business World Is All but an
Unmitigated Evil Sessions
Will End With Today.
At the Catholic Teachers' . Institute,
which is being held tMs week at Holy
Names Hall. Fifteenth and Davis street,
good progress was made yesterday in the
formation of the Catholic Educational
Association of Oregon, and organization
of the association will be perfected to-
wealth given tot charity can never miti-.
gate the wrongs' or repay the loss caused
by paying to the worker an unjust wage.
He also said that if the products of in
dustry were equally distributed no one
would get as . much as the best paid
laborers of today, and that the plumbers
in Portland receive far better wages now
than they would under a socialistic sys
tem. The majority of wage-workers, he said,
are getting as much money as they
should have, but still there is a large
clas of the underpaid. He said girls
should 'be educated to look to home life
as the ideal womanhood, and that, the
entry of woman into industrial life is
almost an unmitigated evil, because she
is not physically able to bear the strain
and has lowered wages so that young
men do not earn enough to support them
selves and consequently do not marry
until middle life. Other evils, he said,
follow in the wake of this state of af
fairs. In the afternoon Dr. Haaron spoke on
"The Language Arts," and John O'Hara.
editor of the Catholic Sentinel, told of
"The Catholic Press and the Catholic
School." 1
EXTENSION IS GRANTED
Street Contractors Blame Streetcar
Company for Delay.
The petition of Giebisch & Joplln, for
pat
CLUB AD0PTS PLATFORM
Eighth AYard Republicans Select a
Catchy Slogan.
"Good citizenship, pure politics and
Roosevelt" will be the platform of the
Eighth Ward Roosevelt Republican Club
henceforth, according to the action
taken at . the meeting last night
held in Carpenters' Union Hall, corner
Grand avenue and Fast Pine street.
"While the attendance was not large
those present were filled with en
thusiasm for the purpose for which the
.club was started. O. Ben Riesland pre-
L0CATI0N MOST FAVORED FOR PROPOSED NEW JAIL SITE
, , . - - ' "1
I - - v fr n :
. tY- v "V. :
! . , ,
It t J.
it ' , -
I I f ' ' ' "fls t , ' " , . 1 J
,::i:::;;:iS:
PROPERTY AT NINTH AND DAVIS STREETS.
The members of the City Council had arranged a trip yesterday afternoon for the purpose of , looking
over the various sites offered for the mew City Jail, but only four members met at the appointed" time
Baker Driscoll, Wallace and Ben net. Bennett, in view of the small number present, dropped out, and
Baker', Driscoll and Wallace went without him They visited the various locations, but will be unable to
make any recommendation. Seventeen bids were submitted, and the Council will be asked at its next
meeting to select one of the seventeen sites.. At present the members seem to favor the location of
fered by the Moore Investment Company at the corner of Ninth a'nd, Davids streets. The bid for the
quarter block is $40,000. There is an incomplete stone foundation on the ground.
One suggestion was made that along
the line of good citizenship, and pure
polititfs that an effort be made to have
each minister in the city set apart one
service devoted to this one subject, and
that civic organizations take the same
action. The club adjourned subject
to the call of the president.
CHURCH TOPICS DISCUSSED
Proceedings of Young People's Al
liance at Jennlng's Lodge.
The Young People's Alliance Convention
of the Evangelical Association, Oregon
Conference, discussed a great variety of
topics at its sessions at the ' Jennings
Lodge campground yesterday. Rev. S. A.
Slewert, conference branch president, pre
sided. At the morning session "The Use
and Abuse of the Sabbath" was one of
the most important subjects discussed.
Professor S. L. Umbach, D. D., of the
Union Biblical Institute. of Na
plerville, 11!., gave a highly Interesting
talk on that topic. The gist of his re
marks was that in his travels through
European countries he had found that the
American people as a whole observe sun-
day better than the people across the
waters. This, he said, is not generally
known or believed, but nevertheless he
assured the audience that it is the fact.
Professor Umbach contended that Sunday
Is both for religious reflection and wor
ship and for recreation of the wornout
energies of the body. He said that the
excitement of a baseball game and a
Sunday excursion generally leaves those
who attend either unfitted for the duties
of the week through fatigue. On the
whole, however. Professor Umbach said
that the tendency is toward a closer ob
servation of Sunday as a day of religious
reflection and recreation.
A fine paper entitled "Investing a Life
was read by Miss May Good. "The Value
of the Old Testament in Training Young
People for Citizenship" was read by Miss
Frieda Griger, of Portland German
Church.
The afternoon was taken up with pa
pers and discussions. Last night Pro
fessor Umbach delivered the annual ser
mon. Today the Ministerial Association
convention will be held. Several topics
will be ponsidered, including "Why Do
We Believe in the Itinerary?" "Shall We
Have Lay Representatives to the Annual
Conferences?" "Why the Shortage " of
Ministers?" "How May tHe Efficiency of
Our Ministry Be Increased?"
The attendance is much larger than last
year and more interest is being taken in
the conventions. The association, which
holds title to the convention grounds at
Jennings Lodge, hopes by next year to
have a tabernacle erected on the tract.
There are eight and one-half acres in the
tract, five being on the elevated plateau
and three oh the Willamette River. The
tract cost $1600, but the value of the land
has more than doubled and the associa
tion is now offered as much for the three
acres which lies on the Willamette River
as the whole tract cost.
Delegates and ministers are present
from Wrestern Oregon and Washington.
The presence of Professor Umbach adds
very much to the conventions, as he takes
part in all the discussions. Most of the
young ministers at the conventions were
at some time or other his students at the
Biblical Institute, where he has been for
26 years.
night. This morning Dr. J. H. Haaron
will continue his lectures on pedagogy
and Dr. Goller, S. J., president of Gon
zaga College, of Spokane, will tell of
the recent meeting of the National Cath
olic Educational Association, at Milwau
kee, Wis., which he attended. Dr. A. C.
Smith will discuss "Tuberculosis, Its
Early Detection and Prevention." The
institute closes with this afternoon's ses
sion. Dr. J. H. Haaron occupied the first part
of yesterday morning's session with a
talk on "The Recitation." He was fol
lowed bySiev.'John A. Ryan, Ph. D., who
continued his lecture of the day before
on the work of the teacher in the solution
of industrial problems.
In illustrating his contention that true
happiness -does not consist in having
many wants and satisfying them, Dr.
Ryan referred to the recent newspaper
story that Pittsburg women are mort
gaging their homes in order to purchase
automobiles. He said the children of the
employing class should be taught that;
a 20-day extension of time on their
contract for the improvement of Hib
bard street, Montavilla, came before
the street committee of the executive
board yesterday afternoon. The .con
tractors have finished grading ' the
street, but are unable to proceed with
the graveling, because the streetcar
track has not been lowered to the
proper grade. The track stands about
three feet above the level of the street
and completely blocks travel.
City Engineer Taylor was presfnt
at the meeting and said that he had
repeatedly notified the railway offi
cials that they would have to lower the
track, but no attention had been paid
to his demands. The matter was re
ferred to the City Attorney, who will
see if any action can be taken to force
the company to do the work immed
iately. The request for an extension
of time was granted.
PHOTO POST CARDS 8CKVERT.
Klser Co. Lobby Imperial HoteL '
Mrs. Zeitfuchs Wins Suit.
In Justice Reid's court yesterday,
Mrs. Marie U. Zietfuchs, a ladies'
tailor, was given the decision in a suit
for J250 wages brought by Michel
Peker. Peker claimed the money be
cause he was discharged before he had
served out his time. Mrs. Zeitfuchs set
up the defense that his services were
pot satisfactory. .
Four-in-hand ties are selling at Robin
son & Co.'s during the great sale at
prices that will make it pay to lay In a
supply.
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234 H Morriioi St., Corner Second. PORTLAND, OREGON.
DR. -TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
August
Fiction
Number
McClure's fiction is always
distinguished .for its quality
and sheer human interest.
The August fiction number
is no exception. Although
introducing a number of
writers new to the magazine
world, the stories are of the
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distinguished work. Note
the list and the new names :
THE GREAT NORTH ROAD
By MART S. WATTS
EZEKIEL IN TRANSIT
By LUCY AGNES PRATT
AN IDYL OF THE YARDS
By MAUDE RADFORD
THE POWER OF THE DOG
By M. GAUSS
THE KNUCKLE-PUSHER
By WILL ADAMS
THE LONG SHIFT
By EUGENE RHODES
ALIBABA
.By JAMES HOPPER
Besides this splendid fiction,
the August number offers
four articles of unusual im
portance: THE PHYSIOGNOMY OF
LINCOLN
By TRUMAN H. BARTLETT
This is a singularly uplifting and illumi
nating study of Lincoln, written by a
great sculptor and illustrated with por
traits and life masks. As a presenta
tion of Lincoln the article is a worthy
companion to Miss Tar bell's "He Knew
Lincoln." '
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
AND CONFESSION OF
HARRY ORCHARD
Only a fragment of the story is to be
used in evidence against the three offi
cers of the Western Federation of M iners,
but the complete autobiography will be
printed in McClure's.
HOW MRS. EDDY'S
HUSBAND WAS INDICTED
for an alleged conspiracy to murder.
How the case created a sensation in
Lynn and in Boston, but was nolle
prossed and never came to trial.
CAN AMERICANS AFFORD
SAFETY IN RAILROAD
TRAVEL?
This is the most important contribution
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McClure's
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SHORT TALKS BY
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INTERNAL PARASITES
Cooper's New Discovery has taught me
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State Suvlngrs and Commercial Bank. 1013 Fillmore Street.
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