The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 19, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 34

The Sunday Oregonian., July 19, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 12, Image 34

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 19, 190S. OH! THOSE TEETH Perhaps Missing Perhaps Decayed . Perhaps Discolored 13 ... --vV P vj. ; l All of these defects and numerous others will be per fectly and permanently remedied if you will call at this office and secure modern, scientific dental work, at the price charged for inferior service at other offices. Your missing teeth will be supplied without plates. They will look as well and chew your food as well as your natural teeth. , Decayed stumps will be removed without causing .you the slightest pain. When possible, they will be saved and rebuilt. Discolored teeth will be made white and attractive. ' Numerous other lines of work performed with the greatest skill and without wearing on your nerves. DR. B. K. WRIGHT. GOOD SET OF TEETH $P Aft ON RUBBER PLATE . pe).VU BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE . $8.00 DR. B. E. W RIGHT PAINLESS DENTIST 342V2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUN DAYS-9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Phono Main 2119 Twelve Years in Portland JURY IN BOOTH CASE IS CHOSEN Alleged Conspiracy Will Be Brought to Trial Mon day Morning. JUDGE ALLOWS CHALLENGE United States Attorneys and Those for Defense Say Trial Should Be Closed in Few Days This Week. JURY IX BOOTH CONSPIRACY CASE. C. C. Hoopea, farmer, Yaqulna Bay. Lincoln' County. George Ball, farmer. Ballston. Polk County. Samuel Obye. farmer, North Yam 11111. Yamhill County. Frank H. Wall, furniture talesman, 688 Lambert avenue, Portland. J. H. Mulkey. farmer, Monmouth, Polk County. H. T. Buxton, farmer, Forest Grove, Washington County. Robert E. Davis, retired druggist. 383 Thirty-second street North, Port land. Oeorge Randall, retired farmer, Oregon City. Clackamas County. A. B. Gibson, farmer, Eola, Polk County. James A. McKlnnon, traveling salesman, 570 East Salmon street. Portland. George Harty, farmer. Amity, Yam hill County. S. B. Bain, farmer, Corvallls. Ben ton County. The Jury that will try Robert A. Booth, James Henry Booth and Thomas E. Singleton on a chars; of conspiracy against the United States, was completed at noon yesterday. The last four jurors to be accepted were: A. B. Gibson, farm er. Kola, Polk County: James A. McKln non, traveling salesman, 570 Kast Salmon street. Portland; George Harty. farmer. Amity. Yamhill County: S. B. Bain, far mer. Corvallls. Benton County. Nine of the twelve Jurors are farmers, one being a retired agriculturist. The other three Include a furniture salesman, a traveling salesman nnd a retired drug gist. The opening arguments to the Jury wllp be made Monday and the Introduc tion of testimony for the Government will begin during the afternoon. The trial of the case will require not less than ten days, and probably two weeks. All of the jurors, except those called in the Booth case, have been excused until a week from tomorrow. Two Veniremen Excused. Judge 'Wolverton yesterday sustained the challenges by the defense and ex cused as Jurors Samuel Osburne, ma chinist, residing in Alblna. Portland, and Thomas R. A. Sellwood. orchardist, of Mllwaukle. Clackamas County. In the examination of Ir. Osburne a question arose as to his citizenship and the fur ther questioning of the Juror was sus pended while he could return to his home and produce in court what he though were his final citizenship papers. It (W veloped that the Juror had taken out only his first or declaratory papers as a citizen, whereupon Judge Wolverton ex cused him as ineligible for Jury duty. Mr. Sellwood was challenged by the defense on his admission that he served as a member of the Federal grand jury in April. 19l7, less than two years ago. Judge Webster raised the objection that by reason of the fact the Juror was dis qualified from serving as a petit Juror in the case on trial. Mr. Becker, for the prosecution, concurred with the defense in that interpretation of the statute and Judge Wolverton excused Mr. Sellwood. Could Be I'nblused. In the course of his examination as to his qualifications as a Juror. Mr. McKln non said he was a traveling salesman for the Goodyear Rubber Company of this city, working on a salary and commission basis. He admitted that the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company was one of the largest patrons of his house In his territory, but felt confident his business relations with the lumber company was not such that he could not give the defendants a fair and Impartial trial on the evidence as governed by the instructions of the Court. When the jury had been completed and sworn. Judge Wolverton requested coun sel to Indicate what length of time would be required to conclude the trial. An swering ' for the Government, United .States Attorney McCourt said he believed the prosecution would be able to intro duce Its testimony In three or four days. In that event. Judge Webster, for the de fense, agreed that the case should be . concluded by Saturday of this week. But, judging from the time that has been re quired to try similar cases, there is but little probability that the one on trial will go to the Jury before the middle of next week and perhaps not before the end of the week. Summons Score of Witnesses. It Is known that the Government-has subpenaed a score of witnesses, and, in addition to their testimony, there" will be the usual volume of documentary evi dence. This will be offered in corrobora tion of the testimony relating to the pro cess of filing on a quarter-section of tim berland and Its subsequent transfers, out of which arose the charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government, alleged In the Indictment. In all of the preceding so-called land fraud cases, witnesses In attendance have been allowed only $1.60 a day, but by a provision Included in the general ap propriation bill of the last Congress all suclv witnesses, beginning July 1, this year, will be paid a per diem of $3 for every day they are away from their homes after being summoned by the Court. Song Recital at the White Temple BY J. M. QUENTIN. TALK of hero worship! If any one had predicted In advance that at a concert held at the White Temple on the night of July 17, a season so warm that we affect trolleycar rides and cool drinks, that every seat in the church would be occupied by an enthusiastic crowd pay ing -four bits" each to be there, that prophet's reputation would be shattered. But it happened all the same. The main attraction was Fred Butler, the basso, who made such a hit in opera and with, the Chapman evangelists, assisted by Miss Kathleen Lawler, soprano; Miss Ethel Shea, contralto; J. W. Belcher, tenor, and Edgar B. Coursen, accompan ist. "It's a hot time In the old town the night when Butler sings," remarked Dr. Brougher, by way of Introduction, and there was a round of applause. Mr. Butler sang one dozen sons, and satisfied his warmest admirers. "Women, end young ones at that, wearing the coolest and fluflest of shirt waists, formed the majority of the audience. Butler Is married, so there can't be any attraction that way. it's Just Butler, the singer. He Is deepening in his art, and has new vocalism ta keep the friendships he has already made. His opening songs were high-class, qulef ones the Haydn, Verdi, and Gounod numbers specially appealing. In Scotland, we put more fire an4 fervor Into "The MacGregor's Gathering. Mr. Butler caught the house wgk Tils humorous songs, notably witi, Lohr'a "Dear Little Girl." I thlntl "iowever. that the alleged song Hughes' Vtutterlng Lovers," Is not worth Whs Butler's talents. Miss Shea Is now at the tx it rank of our contraltos and the ease f her sing ing is charming. Her bes ? umber was Bonds "His Lullaby,"" and her encore Beach's "The Year s at the Swing." Miss Lawler sang with fine spirt . her encore being Clarke's "Betty's S"t7." Misses Lawler and Shea, and Mr. Basher caught the crowd with the thrill they put into the trio "Ti Prego, O Padre." Mr. Coursen's work at the piano was a treat. Mr. Butler begins a Summer engage ment as soloist at the White Temple, Sun day, concluding early in September. BANFF HCIT SPRINGS. The Canadian Pacific will sell you a ticket to Banff Hot Springs and return for J35. Situated in the very heart of the Rocky Mountains, it is an ideal spot for a Summer's outing. Excellent hotel accommodation. Unparalleled scenic at tractions. Apply at local office, 142 Third street, for full particulars. Loses Race With Death. CRESTOX, Iowa. July 18. Racing with death from Coast to Coast. Miss Delia Balnton, daughter of a wealthy -Nw York merctfant. died on Burlington train No. 2 as it was pulling into the station here last night. The young woman was returning to the East from a search for health In the West and was accompanied only by a nurse. The body was prepared for burial and was shipped today to Jer sey City, N. J., her former home. Miss Bainton's race with death started on the Pacific Coast. MAY LOSE CONTROL Council Majority Said to Be Breaking Up. DRISC0LL IN BAD HUMOR Declares That He Will Retaliate on President Wills for letter's Vote Against Pullman Saloon License. A fierce fight Is raging among the members of the so-called "solid ten"' in the City Council, which threatens to dis rupt what for many months has been an invincioie coterie, lorming xne. majority of that body, and absolutely controlling municipal legislation In Portland. The main war is between President A. N. Wills and M. J. IJriscoll, but Involves others, and bids fair to cause no end of strife and knife-wielding. Mayor Lane, against whom this aggre gation formally fought on all of his mea sures, is leaning back in his chair and laughing, as it furnishes great amuse ment to him. The five members who constitute the minority faction of the Council are also greatly pleased with the turn events are taking, as it now seems probable another member may be added to their organization. If hls oc curs. It will mean that every veto sent in by Mayor Lane will be sustained, as it requires a two-thirds vote to pass an ordinance over his veto. Councilman Drlscoll is the unruly of ficial who promises to split up things, and to make the actions of the body in future more interesting. His anger knows no bounds, and he has publicly announced that he will fight President Wills and the latter's followers In the Council to a finish on all their pet mea sures. Whereas. In the past he has voted as a unit with the other nine members of the majority faction on every measure, he now declares that he will vote against them, and the fight promises to assume lively aspects. Mr. Drlscoll is "sore" because Mr. Wills put In an ordinance, the terms of which were designed to revoke the li cense of P. C. O'Meara. of the Pullman Cafe, a much-discussed Alder-street re sort, formerly conducted by John Con rad. Mr. Wills had this measure draft ed by the City Auditor, and 'placed in the line for action at the last Council meeting, but Mr. Drlscoll learned of the act, and Is reported to have removed the proposed ordinance. Therefore, it did not come up for action by the Council, and Mr. Wills' plan was thus defeated. That Mr. Drlscoll championed John Conrad and P. C. O'Meara, Conrad's suc cessor at the Pullman Cafe, was well known, and at first Mr. Wills and others stood with Mr. Drlscoll and kept the li cense alive. When there arose a clamor for the revocation of the license Mr. Drlscoll stood firm, supposing he had the support of his colleagues of the major ity, or enough of them to win his fight However, when he found he was mis taken Mr. Drlscoll rebelled, and has since been breathing out verbal threat enings and slaughter. Mr. Drlscoll has already openly de clared that Mr. Wills is endeavoring to have an ordinance passed, calling for the sale of the old City Jail and site, for the purpose of selling to the ' city an ?,'rntr ,P'ece of Property, in which- Mr. Wills is personally Interested. Mr Wills thus far, only laughs at Mr. Drlscoll but there are possibilities ahead which make it appear that, should Mr. Drlscoll re main angry, he can make a lot of trouble. CITY PARKLAND CONCERT Municipal Band, Under Signor De Caprlo, Will Play Today. " There, will be a concert at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the City Park, by Signor De Caprlo's Municipal Band. The programme follows: Grand march "Coronation" . St oorn "Caprlc. Fa.quin.d.- Oottscnalk Overture "Edmont" B.ethov.n Paraphrase on tae Palms" Grusnwald Finale From opera "Arlele" Buck Intermission. "Fackletani" in B flat I.Meyerbeer Sextette From "Lucia" DonlietU Prologue From Pagilaccf Leoncavallo "Album Lear Wagner March "President Roosevelt's Reception" , re Caprlo K ruse's Beach Hotel, now open. For reservations and rates apply to J. D. Kxuse. lessee. Gearhart Park. Or. V XH1BA EDWARDS' UP-TO-DATE CAMPING OUTFITS Get the vacation habit it will pay in more ways than one. Improved healtho r increased vitality are sure to follow a short sojourn near the heart of natu e. Take along a . complete camping outfit from Edwards Co., and you will have a fine 'time at a trifling; expense. . COOK WITH GAS 41 1 H"$tay Satisfactory"!? ange The picture shows a Monarch Range built to burn wood, coal or gas. Every modern kitchen should have a range of this kind. Being made of malleable iron, the Monarch is indestructible, and is ,much' superior, in every way to ranges made with cast iron tops. PRICE $57.00 TO $135.00 PAY $1 A WEEK lie "Stay Srttsfatory"lanfe This amount is sufficient, and a free trial can be had, if desired, to prove everything we claim for these ranges. The Monarch has many features not shown on any other, and no other range has any vital improvement not shown on the Monarch. 'Write for free booklet giving complete description, or CALL AND EXAMINE THEM NEW GAS RANGES "We have the most complete and varied line of Gas Ranges in Portland three different makes Direct Action, Garland and Pacific. $8.95 will buy a fine little stove with 18-inch oven. $13. 50 will buy a gas stove with 3 top burners and simmer burner ; 18-inch New Process oven. $27.00 will buy a fine Gar land Range, with high oven and broiler, known as the high cab inet style. We can show you how to SAVE GAS Here you can find a good stock of all kinds of Bedding. Cotton Blankets. -60d to S1.90 Comforters Sl.OO to S5.00 Wool Blankets. . .S3. 50 to S12 We always Jiave lots of remnants which we are glad to close out at actual cost. Bring with you the size of your room, and if you are not too particular about the pattern we can fit you out at a big saving. Cotton remnants, yard. . . . . .32 Wash Remnants, yard.'. . '. . .5o 3 SOLID OAK TABLES Two very" rood bargains for this week are as follows: fi-ft. Table, top 32x40, regular $7.50, now $5.90 6-ft. Table, top 42x42, regular $9.60, now. . . : $6.75 CAMP STOOLS 25c Stools with hardwood frame, no back, at above price. Chairs, like illustration, with back, 35d. See us for all kinds of folding furniture, tents, etc. SOFT-SPRING GO-CARTS Did you ever ride in a farm wagon 1- Even with a spring seat it is not easy. Most babies are riding around Portland to day in carts about as springy as a farm wagon. For your baby why not have a cart like the picturet' We have two styles,- big and roomy, soft springs; complete with cushion and parasol $10.75 and $11.73 Other styles as low as $1.69 NEW OFFICE DESKS These new styles, as shown by the picture, are raised up from the floor, so that dust will not gather under neath them. Flat top Desks, after the style shown, 4 feet in length, made of quartered iak; rub finish; each $27.00 Roll top Desk, exactly as shown, four feet long; very stylish ; " quartered oak, rub finish $40.00 BUY HAMMOCKS HERE Because prices aro reasonable, styles the latest and qualities the best. New T-wlne-Weave Hammocks, stripe effects .TO Canvas weaves, jacquard design with deep valance SI. 95 lAQOD PLiOE -TO "r8 Moon Rises Just Over Mount Hood Beautiful Spectacle Witnessed From Portland as Orb Is Poised for In-' taut on Top of Snowpeak. RESIDENTS of Portland are not ex actly pagans in their adoration of Mount Hood, but those who were privi leged to see the moon rise from behind the big snowcapped peak last night, were treated to a sight that Impelled salutations to mountain and orb. The Impulse seized the watcher to make obeisance as pagan ish In its devotion to the planet of night as ever was that of the sun worshipers of the African desert or our own ancients of the Southwest land. . About 11 o'clock, full, round Luna ap peared In all her white glory, first a rim of light circling; the peak of the mountain, then, as she rose, gave the appearance of being pierced in twn .by the wedge shaped apex. Gradually, as the planet came Into fuller view, the phenomenon gave the onlooker an appearance that -resembled that of the sharp mountain top withdrawing itself from an Inflicted wound, that healed as the cruel weapon came away.' . . Mount Hood Inspires love at first sight, and that first Impression strengthens with better acquaintance; but when the sharp point -of Its white top Is seen in the act of annihilating the Queen of Night, nature j asserts itself and chivalrous man gives all his sympathy to the planet of the weaker sex. Today, however, if haze does not obscure old Hood, Portland pagans will turn their eyes eastward and salaam to the great white sentinel as before. KILL ' OUTLAWS IN SLEEP Mexican Rnrales Take No Chances With' "El Jorobado." . MEXICO CITY, July IS. Details of the killing of the - famous bandit, Conoblo Rodriguez, "El Jorabado." and. his two companions, Antonjo and Pollcarpo Reyes, have Just reached here. The bandits charged with killing H. 8. Jones, an American, were shot while they slept. Three rurales sent out to capture the gang made a mock attack on a hacienda near which the robbers were encamped. The latter .took the supposed recruits In. The rurales watched and traveled with the bandits for five days, waiting; the chance to catch the real robbers off guard and execute the orders of the Gov ernor of the State of Durango to take the men dead or alive. Finally the ban dits, who had been suspicious of the recruits, relaxed their vigilance and went to sleep together. The rurales promptly shot them to death. . . roong Wife Is Suicide. 1 N . NEW YORK, July 18. In the home of Samuel Frledland, a real estate dealer of Brooklyn, his wife Susan was found dead with a bullet hole in the right temple. By her side was a 2-year-old son Abraham, who had in his hand a. re volver with which he was playing. For a. time It was supposed that the baby Abraham had found the pistol In the apartments and had killed his mother. When he reached home Mr. Frledland said he was sure It was suicide, because his wife, who was In 111 health, had often threatened suicide. Mrs. Frledland was 28 year old. Canadian Pacific Excursion. On July 22, 23, August 6. 7, 21 and 22, the Canadian Pacifip will sell round trip excursion tickets to Eastern points at very low rates. For rates arid full par ticulars apply at local offlce 142 Third street. RUBBER SANDED ROOFING WRITE FOR SAM PLCS AND BOOKLET urr urn vr you itt two with oum AOtNT IN YOU OOMMUMITY - Rubber Sanded Roofing is successfully used on flat as well as pitched roofs residences, hotels, business blocks, out-houses; anywhere that a rain-proof, sunproof roof is required. Comes in handy rolls; easy to lav. No SDCcial tools needed. Everything in the wav of nails fi and liquid cement for laps furnished in center of each roll, without extra charge. Pioneer Roll Paper Co. sbfcm MUMm SusW o4 RutWr Plulss Rooffac DEPARTMENT 45 LOS ANGELE& CAX. ' r nuuofcn KOncikir.