4
PLUMBERS' TRUST
IS ASSAILED ANEW
zation Is only carrying out the plans of
a National head, seeking to control the
business throughout- the country, is raid
to have developed yesterday. In the
past two years it has become so well per
fected locally that all the territory con
tiguous to Portland, in both Washington
and Oregon, has been organized. Portland
is not the only city suffering from this
condition, it is said. An investigation of
this is being made.
WOMAN FAINTS IN
DIVORCE CONTEST
wHsirtrflvWW,
3
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, .THURSDAY, 3IAKCII 3, 1910.
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Refusal to Sell Supplies to
Firm Outside Combination
Again Recited.
KAVANAUGH TAKES HAND
City Attorney to Make New Test of
Ordinance, With View of Ob
taining Ruling or Higher
Court on legality.
PORTLAND PLUMBING TBl'ST
DEVELOPMENTS.
Charging the existence of an un
lawful combination among members
of the Portland Master Plumbers'
Association ' and local wholesale sup
ply dealers, Gerhard R. Fleischer Is w
suing Individual members of tta as
sociation and supply houses.
Logan. Stevenson & Smith, attor
neys for Fleischer, are deluged with
offers to testify in court as to the
methods of the alleged trust.
Architect responsible for state
ment on representations of "inside"
knowledge, that local organisation is
merely one of tentacles of National
combine.
Through an organized movement,
plumbers' association secured invali
dation of the city plumbing ordi
nance, and since has tried to secure
tha passage of ordinance which
would further strengthen hold on
the situation.
City Attorney Kavanangh expresses
intention of testing old ordinance,
with view to making It again oper
ative. W. X. West, of West A Walker,
plumbers, tells how firm was unable
to purchase supplies.
Charles H. Thompson tells of losing
several hundred dollars because of
. organisation.
The following are defendants in the
suit: The Crane Company, the Gauld
Company (formerly Gauld A Kline
Co.), Hassalo Engineering Company,
M. L. Kline. J. F. Lynds, John F.
Shea, John Doe Walkrow. John Doe
Conley. F..A. Nltchy. Richard Martin
and R. c Bartows.
Characterizing as being either mis
leading or false in every essential
detail the statement given out
Tuesday by Charles Gauld. of the Gauld
Company, wholesale plumbers' supply
house, in defense of the policy of his
company, which reflects the workings, ol
the local combination between supply
houses and members of the Master
Plumbers' Association. W. N. West, of
'the firm of West & Walker, who practi
cally was forced to abandon its installa
tion business, at the hands' of the trust,
replied to the statement yesterday.
The Gauld Company is one of thos
named by Fleischer, who operated here
under the firm name of the Portland
Heating & Plumbing Company, as de
fendant In a suit for $75,000 alleged dam
agee Fleischer declares that he was
forced out of business by the Master
Plumbers' Association, through its com
bination with the supply houses. The
Bupply houses, he said, refused to sell him
supplies and he was forced to abandon
business.
i ne arm of vv est & Walker says it Is
being treated similarly. Owing to the
aet that its funds are limited, no suit
"Mil be instituted at present against mem
bers of the alleged trust.
"I have tried to purchase supplies from
the Gauld Company and they have been
refused to me," said West. "I will gc
again tomorrow to their establishment
and try to secure supplies. I am merely
doing this to show that the statement's
Snade by Mr. Gauld are untrue or mislead
ing. We have been in the plumbing busi
ness more than a year and were per
mitted to conduct our business until re
cently. When they saw that we were
building it up and had secured some good
contracts, they discriminated against us.
!We were told that we could not hav
pupplies, though previously we had been
Betting them.
"I would like to ask Mr. Gauld why
the wholesalers quit selling us as soon as
were refused membership in the Mas
ter Plumbers' Association. He says in his
statement: 'The Gauld Company is abso
lutely independent and is in no combina
tion, agreement or confederacy of any
nature whatever, either with master
plumbers or wholesale dealers." If that is
the case, why is it that when the Master
Plumbers" Association decides to put a
Arm out of business they refuse to sell
him material? Why is it that when I
went Into a wholesale house to get some
Supplies the clerk went to the- telephone
fcnd called up some one and returned,
feaying they could not sell us anything,
that we were not members of the asso
ciation?" Answer Will Be Interesting:.
These questions are also being asked
try Mr. Fleischer, but in a. more material
way. Virtually the same queries are
contained in his petition for actual and
exemplary damages filed in the Circuit
Court last Friday. The defendants have
not yet filed their answer to the suit.
They have until next Tuesday to do so
tinder the court rule. The answer is be-
lng awaited with much interest by per
sons interested in the plumbing business
liere and with almost equal interest by
the public at large.
The publication of the manner in which
West & Walker have been served at the
hands of the trust caused no less than
half a dozen persons yesterday to tele
phone orders for business to them, ac
cording to Mr. West.
"You have our sympathy." one of the
Customers told them. "We have real
ized a long time that there was some
kind of combination existing.' This fi
ehown by the high prices we have tt
pay."
There is now a probability, providing
tangible . evidence can be secured, of
prosecution by the Federal Government,
although the situation has not been called"
directly to the attention of United States
District Attorney John McCourt. Yet
It evidence permissible in court can be
found or If it results from the civil suit,
Mr. Court will be called in.
Kavanaugh Presses Action.
City Attorney Kavanaugh will return
to the city this morning. He will in
struct his Municipal Court assistant, Ray
Sullivan, to begin the prosecution of the
cases against half a dozen plumbers, now
pending, for violation of the city anti
trust ordinance, with a view of taking
the cases to the Circuit Court, where
the ordinance, once declared Invalid, will
be tested again. In the hope that the law
may be upheld there, so that the cases
may be appealed to the State Supreme
Court.
Further evidence that the local organi
MORE PAPERS RECORDED
Increased Real Estate Activity Is
Shown by County Records.
Portland's real estate business grows
Kiore active month by month. The re
port of County Clerk Fields' office for
last month shows receipts In the rer
cording department of $3312.40. The
receipts of the Circuit Court depart
ment were $1890.75, anu of the County
Court department $1248.05, or a total
of $6451.20. Of this amount $3200.96
was paid out in salaries and tor sup
piles. In February. 1909, the receipts of the
County Clerk's office were $5490.90, and
the expenditures $2868.82. A small in
crease was made last month in the
salaries of the deputy clerks.
Acordlng to Clerk Fields' report
there were 26 divorce cases last month
JEWISH CONSUMPTIVES RE
LIEF" SOCIETY ENVOY
HERE ON MISSION
OF CHARITY
Mrs. Anna M y rr, of Los An.
relea, Who Serks Aid for In
digent White Plague Victims.
Mrs. Anna Myers, of Los
Angeles, representing the Jew
ish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety, of Denver, is in Port
land on a mision of mer
cy and philanthropy. She
is soliciting funds, subscriptions
and donations for the society
she represents, which conducts
a large open-air sanitarium,
near Denver. Consumptives, re
gardless of creed or color, or
stage of disease, are accepted
within the portals of the insti
tution without any charge, the
society having been established
for the accommodation of the
Indigent only. Mrs. Myers is
the wife of Rabbi Isadore My
ers, of Temple Sinai, of Los
Angeles, a scholar both in Eng
lish and Talmudlc literature,
and a graduate of English col- -leges.
- Mrs. : Myers addressed
,the Council of Jewish . Women
Wednesday afternoon, telling
them of the work of the sani
tarium at Denver. As a result
of her appeal the Council promr
ised her a donation every year,
and several of the members
made personal gifts to aid in
carrying on the wark. At the
close of her address a collection
was taken up, and a considera
ble sum secured for the imme
diate needs of the tuberculosis .
work. ,'
and 36 In February, 1909. His report
shows 181 marriages, with. 188 in Feb
ruary a year ago.
Articles of incorporation numbered
56 last month and 46 in the same period
a year ago. Other statistics are as
follows: Deeds, mortgages, tc, re
corded, February, 1910, 2772, February,
1909. 2553; marginal leases, 385, 386;
probate cases. 54, 32; Circuit Court
cases, 169. 177; nonsupport cases, 9, 1;
insane cimmitted to asylum, 12, 12 ; phy
sician's certificates lsued, 0, 3; hunters"
licenses, 27, 43; anglers, 179; hunters
and anglers combined, 110; opium li
censes 3, 23; dental licenses, 3; medical
licenses, 12, 4; liquor licenses, 2, 0; citi
zens admited, 15, 12; declarations of
intention to become citizens, 56, 68;
notary certificates issued, 17, 85; no
tary commissions recorded, 61, 38.
AUCTION CAPPERS SENT UP
Judge Bennett Denounces S. Mozu
rosky and His 'Methods.
Fake auction stores in the North End,
where legitimate- auctions of jewelry are
purported to be made, received a scathing
denunciation from Judge Bennett from
the bench yesterday in the Municipal
Court when John Wendt, Will Jett, S.
Weinberg, AV. M. Vale and R. H. An
drews were brought up charged with
vagrancy. Sergeant Riley showed that
the first three were "cappers" and
"boosters" for the store of S. Mozurosky,
alleged fake jewelry dealer with a place
at 242 Burnside street, from where com
plaints reach the police almost daily of
sharp practices or misrepresentations.
The latter two were workers for the sale
store of M. Marks, 30 North Third
street. Judge Bennett said:
"It would satisfy me that any man in
the employ of Mozurosky was guilty of
vagrancy and I will therefore hold these
men to the charge and sentence them
to 30 days each. The time has come when
such robberies and swindles as these fake
auction houses should be forced to close
up and I propose to deal severely with all
men connected with these places, brought
before me upon a legitimate charge."
Vale and Andrews were also given the
same sentence. An attorney representing
the men filed a notice of appeal and will
endeavor to get the Circuit Court to dis
miss the men.
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE!
Women's $20.00 Moire Raincoats on
sale today at 112.45 Children's $5.00
Rain Capes at $3.98 Sample Spring
Suits at $13.75. Only one of a kind.
Don't miss the great sale of household
supplies. McAllen & McOonnell, corner
Third and Morison.
READ THIS.
Salem. Oregon. Jan. i, 1910. I have
sold Hall's Texas Wonder, of 2926 Olive
St.. St. Louis, Mo., for 10 yearand rec
ommend it to be the best kidney, blad
der and rheumatic remedy I have ever
sold. Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. 60 days?
treatment $1.00 by mall, or druggist.
PILKS CURED IX 6 to 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles la 4 to 14 days or money refunded. Ws,
P 7 1
Courtroom Scene of Sensa
tions When Witness
Takes Stand.
HUSBAND WINS IN FIGHT
At Close of Case, When Judge An
nounces Decision, John Byron
Groat Hushes to ex-Wife and
Promises to Be Her Friend.
Sensation after sensation was sprung
in the Groat divorce case yesterday.
Circuit Judge Gatens, before whom the
contested suit was being tried, was com
pelled to adjourn court Just before noon,
when Mrs. Minnie A Groat, the plaintiff,
fainted in the courtroom,, and became
hysterical, moaning and calling for her
child.
The woman's friends said she had
not been sleeping nights since the di
vorce case started; and had eaten but
little.
After she had been quieted some
what, Mrs. Groat called for Judge Ga
tens, and told him -she was afraid she
was about to die and that she feared
for her child.
No Saloon for Her Child, She Says.
"Oh, Judge, I will die in one of these
spells," she said. "I'm dying now. I
want you to take care of my baby.
Give my baby to my mother, Judge.
Don't give it to him. I don't want it
to be raised in a saloon."
The judge -assured Mrs. Groat that
she was out of danger, that she vyould
soon be feeling better. In the mean
time,: George A. Smith, whom John By
ron Groat, the husband, had named as
Mrs. Groat's affinity, stood nearby ready
to render aid.
Mrs. Groat was- Teejing well enough
when the time arrived for convening
court in the afternoon to continue with
the case. As nearly all the testimony,
had been introduced. Judge Gatens
called the parties into his chambers
for private conference, and asked Mr.
Groat and his attorney if they would
not be satisfied to file an amended com
plaint eliminating the statutory charges
against Mrs. Groat, which the testimony
had not substantiated, and charging
only cruel treatment.
This was readily agreed to, and the
judge gave Mr. Groat the divorce de
cree and Mrs. Groat the custody of the
child. Mr. Groat is to be allowed to
see the baby twice a month, however,
when he is in the city.
Mrs. L. Rayburn was on the witness
stand yesterday morning when Mrs.
Groat fainted. She had said that she
secured a divorce from her husband
three years ago, but that she remarried
him for her childen's sake. She said
that during the time she was divorced
Smith often visited her.
"My husband did not court me be
fore we were married the second time,"
she said. "He Just came and asked me
to remarry him, and because - of the
children I consented. I did not know
I was to be married until three days
before the ceremony was performed.
We had one of the Judges Tight here in
the Courthouse marry us."
Smith Reveals Jealousy in Case.
..Smith, in testifying, admitted calling
often upon Mrs. Rayburn. Asked if he
called upon Mrs. Groat also, he an
swered: ."Mrs. Rayburn was so jealous of mo
that she would have pulled my hair
if I had paid any attention to Mrs.
Groat in that house." Both women were
then living at 631 Thurman street.
That it was sometimes' Delbert Ray
mond, Mrs. Groat's brother, and not
Smith, whom neighbors saw calling
upon her, was brought out in the tes
timony. The two men look somewhat
alike. Raymond being tall, square
shouldered and smooth-faced. Smith
testified that at the time he was paying
attentions to Mrs. Rayburn he wore a
mustache, which he has since shaved
off.
Mrs. Rayburn corroborated Smith's
testimony in part by saying she once
sent Mrs. Groat's brother to Mrs. Groat
for personal belongings which she had
left in the house.
After the divorce had been granted
Groat made his way to his ex-wife and
shook her warmly by the hand, telling
her in a choking voice that if she were
ever in need she might call upon him
as a friend. He alsoSshook hands with
her relatives and friends before leav
ing, and to look at the courtroom af
ter adjournment one would have
thought It the breaking-up of a social
gathering.
ANKLE SPRAINED, ASKS $8 030
Woman on Crutches a Month Sues
Streetcar Company.
Harriet F. Jackson was compelled to
go on crutches a month because of the
carelessness of a conductor on the "S"
streetcar line, she says. - So she has
brought suit against the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company to re
cover $3050 damages. It was, on Sep
tember 2, 1907, that she boarded the
car at Eighteenth and Thurman streets.
The car stopped on the north side of
Morrison street at Third.
She alleges that she-was in the act
of alighting when the car was started
forward suddenly, throwing her to the
ground and severely spraining her
ankle.
AVIKLDKR. OF DIRK SENTENCED
Antonio Cuvato to Serve Six Months
for Attack on Countryman
Antonio Vuvato was sentenced by
Presiding Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday
afternoon to serve six months in the
County Jail for having assaulted Giacinto
Viscioni November 14. Cuvato had pleaded
guilty to Bimple assault.
Several of Cuvato's countrymen were
having an altercation in the rooming
house where he was staying and were
told by the proprietor that the noise
must cease, or he would be compelled to
eject them. They went to the street, and
Cuvato endeavored to quiet Viscioni. The
latter retorted, Cuvato drew a dirk,
chased Viscioni and stabbed him.
How Good Nens Spreads;
"I am 70 years old and travel most of
the time," writes B. F. Tolson, of Eliza
bethtown, Ky. "Everywhere I go 1
recommend Electric Bitters, because I
owe my excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect a cure every time."
They never fail to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimu
late the liver, invigorate the nerves and
purify the blood. They work wonders
for weak, run-down men and women,
restoring strength, vigor and health
that's a daily joy. Try them. Only 50c
Satisfaction Is positively guaranteed by
au druggists, J
T
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ONLY
13 DAYS
MORE
THEN PRICES
OF LOTS
IN
LAURELHURST
WILL BE
ADVANCED .
$200'to
$300
PER LOT
OVER PRESENT
PRICES
I-
IT
AUTHORIZED BROKERS
Charles K. Henry Co.
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
ieo. I. Pk'haLk.
H. P. Palmer-Jones Co.
Holmes & Menefee
.Mall & Von Borstel
M&c-kle & Koimtree.
R. F. Bryan A Co. f
Frlrk-Iiodds Co.
Ruff-KleinKors;e I Jnd Co.
Dubois ft ( rnokflt Realty Co.
'hapln & Herlow.
Haas Ringler.
-
ft
:4
Tr
OREGONLANDIN DEMAND
PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS WANT
HOMESTEADS IX TOWX.
Ignorance or Western Conditions
Shown by Inquiries Received
by Officials.
Prospective settlers In Oregon are over
flooding the "local Land Office with In
quiries about land in this state, and. ac
cording to- C. B. Merrick, recently made
Register of the Portland office. It Is tax
ing the clerical capacity of the officeH
to answer them..
Through the advertising work of the
Commenyial Club and the railroad com
panies. It Is asserted, there is unusual
Interest throughout the East In Oregon,
but by some means many persons In the
East are of the opinion that the Land
Office can locate them without any trou
ble on desirable claims.
"One man wrote to us," said Mr. Mer
rick yesterday, "asking us If we could
select fo him a nice homestead with a
comfortable house already on It."
To meet this demand for Information,
Mr. Merrick has had circulars printed
at his own expense, as the department
makes no allowance for such. In which
the real situation is set forth. ThOBe
asking for Information are advised to
select some district of the state for a
home, and then to apply to the Land
Office of that district for lists of vacant
lands.
Inquiries about lands for homesteading
Is received In large quantities, it Is also
stated, by the Commercial Club. and. the
ignorance expressed by some of the peo
ple who want to come here to live Is
surprising. One man recently wrote to
inquire whether he could get a homestead
in Portland, and others asked if they
individual who has accumulated a small sum and desires to
a safe and profitable, way can wisely, follow the judgment of those expe
rienced men who direct" the affairs of some of Portland's greatest enter
prises, and whose judgment has led them, after most thorough investiga
tion, to purenase lots m
VvULisU
The Addition
A COMPARISON OF LAURELHURST
WITH OTHER SECTIONS SHOWS
1
2
3
4-
That it is ideally located from a stand
point of view 200 feet above the river.
That it is from 5 to 10 minutes closer in
that any other residence addition now,
on sale and on two carlines.
That it is being more highry improved
than any other residence section of the
city bar none.
That it will have improvements which
can be seen in no other residence dis
trict of Portland, and -'
That lots in this magnificent tract
are selling as low as lots in other
additions much farther out and
not nearly so well iocated.
T i T 11 1
juois in -Liaureinurst are
l mi j
inai prices, ine section wmcn was tirst placed
on the market is nearly all sold. There are
only a few lots left. We shall positively ad
vance prices March 15, for they are at present
50 per cent too low. Values here will double and
more than double in twelve months. At present
4
LOTS FROM $1000 UP-;
CALL at our office' or phone us and tell us what day and hour to call for you
and we will be pleased to show you this property in our automobiles; or
take Montavilla or Rose City Park cars both lines run to and through the
property. Deal with our authorized brokers if you prefer. But see Laurel
hurst at once, before prices advance. '
Eugene, Or., Agents
Magladry Sc. Shumate
Salem, Or., Agent
A. N. Moores
1 and 2 Bush-Breyman Block
could be located on vacant land bordering
the city.
BAD MONEY CIRCULATED
Half Dollar Flattened by Pressure
Sent In as Spurious.
Counterfeit coins collected in the
Portland district in February amount
ed to $22.25, and consisted of one $10
pold piece and a miscellaneous assort
ment of small change In silver. The
collection has been deposited by Secret
Service Agent Connell. It was secured
from various financial and transporta
tion Institutions, which took the money
in the ordinary course of business.
One 50-cent coin sent in as spurious
was found to have been defaced
through some method of applying high
pressure to tne surface of the metal,
causing the milled circle to flatten. The
result was that the coin is much larger
and thinner than ordinary, but the
engraving on either side is in no way
injured. The piece , of money has been
sent to the United States Mint for re
demption, and will be tested to ascer
tain whether the method of applying
pressure has decreased the intrinsic
value of the coin.
CITY BEAUTIFIER TO COME
E. H. Bennett Will Prepare Plans
for Civic Improvement.
E. H. Bennett, the distinguished Chi-
cago architect, who is to be employed
by the Portland Civic League, will ar
rive here this evening. He will imme
diately taken in charge by Dr. J. R.
Wetherbee, president of the League.
At 4:30 tomorow afternoon In the green
parlor of the Commercial Club, the
plans which it is intended Mr. Bennett
shall work out for the league in the
"City Beautiful" programme will be
discussed fully.
These plans contemplate the arange-
' ,
with Character
-.tv.:-.-4-, xxl -v-l1rti''iiifrj
I'll -li. i )
sun senmg at tne mg-
i -i t
10 CASH
2 MONTHLY
nm.
522-526 Corbett Building
Phones MaiAlif5
rrTrjPlp
r.-r'.
ment of the city for 2,500.000 inhabi
tants. To arrange all public buildings
in an artistic grouptng; to arrange a
series of public parks, circumscribing
the city; broad and well -paved streets
and boulevards and the arrangement
of both public and private buildings
and enterprises with a view of beauti
fying the city and making it thorough
ly sanitary these are some of the sub
jects to be discussed.
Already widespread and enthusiastic
Interest is being shown in the organ
ization. Over $20,000 has been sub
scribed to the furtherance of the pur
poses of the league. Mr. Bennett will
be employed one year at a salary of
$500 per month.
McEwen Re-elected Mayor.
ATHENA. Or.. March 2. (Special.
The annual election for the city was held
Tuesday and Mayor McEwen was re-elected.
Charles Betts and tieorge Grnss werp
UST GREAT METROPOLIS
of North America is stnrttng on main line
of Grand Trunk Pacific Transcontinental Ity
Fort George is terminus or on line of
all railroads building and projected In
Central British Columbia, the land of last
great opportunities.
Fort George, is junction of one thous
and miles navigable waterways on which
steamers are now plying, with tens of
millions of acres best agricultural land,
richest gold, silver, copper, coal mining,
and billions of feet of timber tributary.
Fort George, geographical and strategic
commercial center of British Columbia,
will be one of largest cities west of .Rock
ies, and second city In British Columbia.
One, hundred million dollars will be
spent in vicinity during next three years
in railway building alone. Write quick
for maps, plans and official information
of fortune making opportunities for invest
ment. First offering of business lots $150 to
$300 each, payable $10 down and $10 per
month. No interest, no tnxas. 10 dis
count for cash. Title insured and guaran
teed by the Government of British Colum
bia, which owns one quarter of the town
site. Only those who act quickly will be
able to buy at first cost.
Katnral Resources Seenrtty Co., ttd..
Winch Bid;., Vancouver, B. C. '
412
invest it in
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ONLY
13 DAYS
MORE
THEN PRICES
OF LOTS
IN
LAURELHURST
WILL BE
ADVANCED
$200
to $300
PER LOT
OVER PRESENT
PRICES
Kfuna.it,
'WI.FJIJJWiuiW
IS
elected Councilmen, B. B. Richards Re
corder. David Taylor Water Commission
er and Byron Hawks Treasurer. The
election was spirited and the total vote
larger than for many years.
Mountain Home
The Only
Feasible Route into the new
mining camp. Outfit here
and save time and money.
Distance 100 miles,
Over splendid roads,
Automobile livery.
Freight rate but $3.00 per
100 pounds cheapest of
them all. Information:
J. A. PURTILL
Sec. Commercial Club;
Mountain Home, Idaho.
11 : i
JAR.B10G.ii