Morning Oregonian., April 17, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE MOUSING OREGON I AN. FRIDAY. A PR IT IT. I'XKH.
JAIL FOR BIGAMIST
strned tha post of Frstdnt of the Re
public and has designated Secretary of
Klnanca Ana-ulo to fill hie position dur
Inr M absence, ieneral Heyea la to
make a tour of the Atlantic seaports
for political purposes.
OPEN KIM TRACT
14
Rihorn Pleads Guilty and Is
Sentenced to One Year.
HE HAS HAD THREE WIVES
PlTtrcsl IVora First. Hta Kfforta
to OMaln IC1 aratlon From
rnl FH KTue to Sop
port Xo. S StwOomphiln.
Willm r. Blhorn. ohrrt. known
Warl Williams, rlai1d u1Wy yrstrdy
ftrnvn to charR of iwlnwny. whtrh
ha tv-n r1rm aatrst Mm on th
cwnplnlnt of ' hrvJ wlf and was sn
trms1 10 wrvf on vrar in h vVxirly
Jutl. R'horn ( MM 1" Haw rervrrwt a di-von-
fTvim his Urst 'if atM to hav
mart rflorls to obtain ono from wtf No,
1. who t now in th Bast.
It vp-ra that th cUvwr ntr. us
issnnl from tho Orrtron City Oourt. wfn
lmTr(ett. arid that th rttvorc rs not
!M. Klhorn ' saM to havt wrrn
rnd.1 with Anftit M. Sanderson, a
.-hooltearhr of Pueblo, Colo,, and
to Ta lnduoel her to rome
to Orraon and marrr him. Then
rhr discovered that Whtla aha had
marrted l'earl K. William. Ma real
name wa not WIlHama. bit Rihorn. and
trat he had heen married before. At this
she heoama lmtlimatrt. especially when he
reis'.fted in leavlnp her for dava at a
fm w'thout food or funds. She oon
auliej with Pitrtot Attorney Manning
and a rhanre of nonauonort rtuttod.
!iK-h was changed later to polygamy. He
ntriwd h PrrsMtnr Jihlire C!n
trrhem. of the Circuit Court, yesterday.
Hersry K. Roherxs must aerve a three
t ar term In the c?alem FVnltentlary he--ue
he attle a ewWnpr ran ire and other
lioiieehold effecla. Including beda. mat
" t-vsss, tables ami chairs, from Jennie
1-anp. He pleaded icuilty and was aen
nced by judpv tantenbotn yewtertlay.
T?- theft occurred January 1&. A ciiarjre
rf malloloua destruction of property had
a'so rested against Koberts, but this was
ti'smissed upon the motion of tle !istriot
tiorney.
O. Stronff rWadd a"ulltr TeMerday
a?iernoon to stealing txKween R and ll
f-m a residence at Kast Sixteertth
street, on Ar.rH . The money wa the
property of Ora C Baker. A plea for
lenlencv. on account of StroncV youth,
wns interposevl by XVputv District Attorney-
Adams. i?tronc will be sentenced.
Saturday.
SOME REASONS WHY
V. H. Hurl hart Is ih StrrncrM
CundMiite for sie Rtlnd Cro-
T t .i r in a n y r rn wt . y V, H .
Hurlburt i oonU1rt1 trontvt cn
i1tltA to tx (or t th prfmnrv
eictlm xhim ftrtKVn for lh offU"- of
tt RnvIlroMtj iVmmlwKwr nd why. In
th opinion of Initint voters hhoM
tn th ftr?t txlur. H memt lmirnWy
ulpiwd for th: Important offtv br rtlu
cton and tratnln;. havtnir had ovrr S5
years' practical fXiwWnoc In th rail
Council Will Force Dedication
of Streets.
BAKER LEADS IN MOVE
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SVIT FU $20,000 1AM AfiKS
Ca of Coojwt . Paqitrt on Trtwl
Brfor -ludf tVPny.
A lury tn Jutle C'Iay department
of the Circuit Oourt ia hearlnir the
iff ottmony In the case of Mae Cooper,
formerly Irwin. agalnst Joseph Pnquet.
She la peeking to recover $:0,0CK for
Injuries sustained in Jumping- from the
second Mory window of a burn In ir
roomlnphous at Kast Morrison and
Mater strsets the night of February
U. lCfi. It Is alleged that Paqitet vio
lated a city ordinance In not providing
proper flre-escapes.
The chief Question raised by the de
fondant is whether this building was a
two-story or three-story structure. It
will be the endeavor of Paquet's attor
neys to have the court direct a ver-dtct
in bis favor on the ground that the
building was not Included among those
for which the ordinance required fire
f sea pes.
Hoir Objects to Salr or Proper! jr.
Vary tiOumena. one of the heirs of
t'e estate of tuglietmo CassinelU. has
fled tn the County Court her objection
to ihe sale of personal property be
lontrinjr to the rMnte In order to pay
Pi-'tro Cafslnelll $0. The latter is a
son of t!e deceased who has not yet
reached his majority. He is alleged
to have worked for his father, and
the is demanded as payment for
his services. It is alleged that his
father had a riicht to his work with
out compensation. Six hundred dol
lars is now In the hands of the admin
istrator for distribution. but the
claims asalnst the estate amount to
Hi -0. The latter amount includes the
son's claim.
Will or Charles M. CartwrlgttC.
T::e will of Charles M. Cartwr'.ght
j was admitted to probate in the Circuit
f Court yesterdav. It provides that Mrs.
Charlotte M. Cartwrlght receive $A00
I a month during her lifetime. The
(et.te is worth SfO.OCO. A portion of
te property Is set aside for the pay
i rvnt of the widow, and the remainder
. Vtivt-led among the three children. Eff'.e
.1 Van Kouten. Edith M. Moser and
.tames P. Cartwright. James Cart
wr cht hns been appointed ejtecutor.
Verdict for Brewing Company.
A verdict for th d-mph Brewing
Company sis returned yesterday by the
jurv w h ic h h Ad been tryi n g the case
lrvi;cht a gainst the Arm by the Olympla
Fottl'nc Works, The bottling company
sued to recover MX damages, with the
al'ccar.on that the brewing company had
tailed to perform a contract This con
mut was shown to be wanting in some
particulars, and the court instructed the
,:ry to rind a verdict for the defendant
Estate Bequeathed to Husband.
The estate of Katherlne FrommeU
i to go to her husband, FYmnk J.
Vrommeit, according; to the will, with
tV-e exception of small sums to the
hl'dren. The value of the estate is
STRENGTHEN BRIDGE PIERS
K.k-W Will Dnmpnl Abont Sup
port 8 of Morrison Span.
T-.r Caunty Comm'.aaioners ir? to
tkr immediate action to atrerathen
the loundatlon of the Morrison bridge.
-corJinir to Commissioner Llghtner.
?r. I.iphtner said yesterday that It
would be Impracticable to use rock
from KeHr Butte, because larjre'rock
rt-ust be had, and there is no means
' c-t transporting" this from the county
quarry.
Mr. Lightner la of the opinion that
t-e most practicable policy mil be to
purchase the rock from a Quarry near
the river and transport it to the bridge
rn barges. It mil then be dumped in
about the bridge piers, which have
been denuded at ths base by the-cur-rent
cf the river.
SPOTLESSRECORD.
Hublc and private record of Con-gr-vmn
W. R. Ellis is spotless-
Quits Offiew Temporarily.
FCOOTA. Colombia. April 1. Gen
eral Rafael Keyes haa temporarily re-
W. M. HarlSnH.
road service and in every department
cooatrvKtion. operating and traffic. He
haa thus acquirvd a fund of expert knowl
edge that must prove of great value to
the Commission.
In the second place. Mr. Hurlburt Is
not the candidate of any class. di5e or
community and If nominate! and elected
will be tn a position to deal with all in
teresta with absolute fairness.
In the third place. Mr. Hurlburt has
been a resident of Oeetn for over 1"
"ears and has alwa-s been an active and
enthusiastic promoter of the state's In
dustrial and commercial interests. He be
lieves in a ""Gtvater Oregon' and also
believes that the transportation companies
shonld do thetr full share towards the
dex-elopment of the state.
In the fourth place. Mr. Hurlburt's (er
sonal character is above reproach. His
record since a resident of Oregon is an
open svk.
Mr. Hurlburt is not connected with, or
Interested in. any transportation company,
either directly or Indirectly: neither haa
any small clloue of Jobbers, destrvus of
playing the dog-in-the-manger act. any
strinira on him.
It might aVso be said in behalf of Mr.
Hurlburt. and to his credit, thst he is
not being supported by the officials of any
defunct title and trust company; neither
haa he ever been a member of a railroad
commission that, on account of its alleged
utter uselessness and worthlrssness. was
abolished by the State Legislature.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB FORMED
McAllister Is Fleeted President or
Fast Side Org-nnitation.
A Democratic Club was organised last
night at a well-attended meeting held tn
the hall at Grand avenue and East Pine
street. It is called the East Side Demo
cratic Club, and its constitution declares
that Jacksonian Democracy is its funda
mental principle. Officers wore elected
as follows: President. E. S. 3. McAllis
ter: first vice-president. J. P. Welch;
second vice-president. A. N. Short; sec
retary. W. J. Regnar: assistant secretary,
P. Hens: treasurer. Robert D. Inman.
Mr. McAllister delivered an addresa. in
which he said that any Democrat who
had registered as a Republican ought to
be ashamed of his act. and declared tWat
the time had come when Democracy
should stand for something tn this city
and state, and that he expected to see
the party become united and harmonious.
Mr. McAllister mentioned William J.
Fryan as the peerless leader, and de
clared that he was the greatest citizen
of the world. The speaker said that with
Secretary Taft as the opposing candi
date, election of Mr. Bryan as the next
President was very probable, .
Main and Fifteenth Street Are Or
dered Kxtrnded and Same '
ley May le Wd lowed Klwe
rlicrt In the City.
Councilman laker has be pun a move,
ment to oen streets through various
tracts within the city limits, and th
first piece of closed property to be acted
upon is th Kamm tract. This Is In the
heart of a handsome residence section,
and embraces a considerable area. The
Council adopted a resolution by Mr.
Haker. Instructing the City Knglneer to
open Main street from Fourteenth to
Cliopnian, and Fifteenth from Salmon to
Jefferson. This will make thickly.
to(Hilted territory ling beyond more
easily accessible.
KfTorts have been made for years to
oien streets through the tract, but Jacob
Kamm has alwn-s successfully fought
the proceedings. Now. however. It is
believed that the Council will forca the
issue, nnd that this Important Improve
ment will be made. It means a great
deal to residents living west and south
of the tract under discussion. Aa th
matter now stands, there is no means
of access except by a roundabout way,
which works a decided hardship upon
hundreds of people every day.
Aslda fromithe fact lhat th tract aa It
now Is works a hartlshlp upon a large
numler of people. Mr. l"tker contends
that the time has eon-.e when every
similar tract tn the city should be
opened up. as a matter of good policy.
He declares himself In favor of opening
streets throuch every closed piece f
property on both sides of the river.
There, are many tracts of land, in some
Instances embodying a large number of
acres, which are enclosed and through
which there are no thoroughfare. There
seems to be a strong sentiment in offi
cial circles for an aggressive policy In
this matter, which will open up to the
public all of these pieces of property.
Factional Vote on Fran-hlr.
A fight between rival factions In the
City Council is promised as the result
r an application by the wholesale fur
niture firm of Peters Roberts for
a permit to lay a spur from the Vnlted
Railways Company line on Front
street to the company's establishment
on Davis street. The minority mem
bers of the Council, as represented on
the street committee at the meeting
yesterday afternoon, favor granting
the petition, while the majority repre
sentatives oppose it. A tie vote -resulted
and the petition will go to the
Council without recommendation.
MANY REAL ESTATE SALES
SOO-SPOKANE SERVICE.
The new time card of the Soo-Spokane
train to be placed !n effect April a. fur
nishes a fast sen-ice Portland to St. Paul.
The trains are electric lighted, with li
brary-buffet - compartment - observation
cars. The Short Line to the Twin Cities.
Transfers) Filed Dtirlni Day Amount
to More Than $100,000.
Real estate transfers exceeded
$100. 000 yesterday in the recorded
amounts, and the total would be prob
ably 50 to 76 per cent higher if the
actual considerations had been named
in the records. The largest Item was
that of j::.500 for the Shcgren flat
building on Eleventh street, which was
transferred from Miss May Shogren to
Miss Charlotte Carlson, being lot 3.
block ?SS. city. Miss Shogren built the
Geer for Congress.
Better swap horses while crossing a
stream than to not get across.
Tomorrow and Monday will posi
tively be the last days for discount on
East Side gas bills. Portland Gas
Compsnv.
www
ConghaGoIds,
V
l-I??iJr i
-jfr ... tia-sa T 1 MsaSSistaft.aaAV'Bi.jaBteasaWEiaA.
LADIES!
Attend the Electric Tea!
This afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock, in the rooms
of the Supply Department, 145-147 Seventh
street. Various electric appliances will be dem
onstrated and refreshments will be served that
are cooked in electric utensils. Housewives are
invited to attend and to bring their friends. The
dainties cooked by electricity cannot be
equalled. Demonstrations given of Electric
Flat-Irons, Electric Sewing Machines and Elec
tric heating and cooking devices of every variety.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT 8 POWER GO.
Important !
The State of Oregon stands on the threshold of its complete development, the City of Port
land on the eve of becoming th metropolis of the Northwest, if not of the Pacific Coast, pro
vided they receive at this time no injury in the house of their friends. t
To displace Senator Fulton by an untried man would be such an injury. The State and
City need all his talent, all his capacity, all his influence with his brother Senators and he
has abundantly shown that he has all three to secure for the Columbia River the Gov
ernment appropriations that are absolutely needed to give the same deep-water facilities to
ocean - going ships that are now afforded by Puget Sound. When that is done, the shorter
haul will of itself establish Portland's future.
A new Senator, however able, would take his place at the foot, of all committees, would
have to MAKE friends instead of finding them there to greet him ; would be without in
fluence, and for two years (under - the unwritten law of the Senate) without power of
speech, whereas Senator Fulton already holds , important positions on leading committees, and
has shown his ability to speak and to care for the interests of the State and City.
He has the esteem of his . associates in the Senate and the confidence of the community
in which he has lived. The Secret Service force of the United States has apparently been en
gaged for years in a microscopical investigation of his past without making a single dis
closure that any fair minded man would deem worthy of the slightest consideration.
He authorises the statement that he believes in the popular election of Senators, as he be
lieves in the people's rule in all things wherein they express themselves, and, while he doesn't
believe that it is his part, himself a candidate, to dictate to candidates for the Legislature
what statements they shall sign or what pledges they shall give, he binds himself to ob
serve the people's will, and, if defeated at the polls, not to carry th' contest further.
AND OTHERS.
flat about two year KO and sold at
a handsome advance.
D. . Keasey wold to Iena Rlveara
the wraterly 65 feet of lot 2. block 3.
in O rover a Addition, on Hawthorne
avenue, weet of Skyland. for $6000.
The vrfpofd excursion of trie Realty
Board, announced to take place next
Saturday afternoon, has been post
poned until Saturday, May S, at the re
quest of D, R. Keasey, the host, who
haa advised the official of the hoard
that he could not make the arrange
ment he desired to carry out' before
the later date. Secretary Rountrea will
send out notices within a few days to
members of the excursion.
Thirteen Death Sentence.
T01t01.SK, Siberia. April nnth
sentences were handed down today In
the cases of 13 persons here who wera
Implicated In a recent prison riot In
which a warden was killed.
RW;KK R. H1NNOTT M.
For IHattrtct Attnrar?.
"Tnrtlrt by Ornnrt Jury."
PRE -EASTER SALE OF
Lad
9
eady-to-Wear Apparel
Only two more days before Easter. Are you prepared with new wearables for this occasion?
Every woman wants at least something new to wear for Easter Sunday. First of all a new
Suit and Hat, or if not that a Skirt or Waist. Surely you'll need something. Today we will
offer you an opportunity to secure these needs at a substantial saving. Read the following:
Ladies' Suits
Tour choice of about 50 Suits, strictly
hand-tailored and first-class in every
respect, in the latest Spring fabrics and
styles; positive values up CA
to $33.00 at plA.cJU
Dress Skirts
Panama. Voile and Fancy Mixtures,
regular and extra sizes; Je QC
values up to $17.50 yO.yO
Lingerie Waists
Embroidery and lace trimmed; 70r
regular $1.50 values
I 'See-'- :
Easter Millinery
Our reputation for reasonable and mod
est prices on Stylish Millinery is well
established. Every facility is offered
you here to secure a pretty Easter Hat
at a price within your means. Today
we make a special" offer on Ladies'
Trimmed Hats, values fE?
to $7.50, at , tpT.yJ
Silt Petticoats
...$4.79
Plaid and plain colors ;
values up to $12.50
Ki
imonos
Long Lawn Kimonos,
75c values .
49
Coffee. Good Coffee. Fine Coffee
Have you tried our Coffee ? If not, why ? Ask your
neighbor about it. If you drink Tea, we have the best
in city. If you don't use either, pay your water rent.
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Eggs, Butter for Easter.
?
Fresh Fruit for Today and Tomorow
50 cases Sweet Oranges, choice large ones, 35 dozen.
This is the last at this figure.
Bananas 25$ dozen.
Pour pounds choice Large Italian Prunes, 25.
The above are all special. In addition we will give a bottle of Vanilla Extract FREE with each order.
VISIT OUR DEMONSTRATION, NOW ON
M.
ACHES0N COMPANY S