,
TOE SrXDAT OREGOXIAX. rOHTLAXP. NOVEMBER 6, 1910.
.USE WITHOUT
BAIL WILL APPEAL
Countrymen Make Test Case
of Refusal to Permit Chin
Wan to Give Bond.
HABEAS CORPUS IS DENIED
J'odrral Authorities, Defending- Ac
tion, Ray Smuggled Celestials'
oJl on Bond Are Schooled
lo Circumvent Law.
Attorney vT. Banks will so to the
Vntted States Court of Appeals with tfc
famous rasa of Chin Wah, the Chines
ulii Is held for deportation and who !
conrin-d In the County Jail without tho
prlvtlrcM of furnishing bond. Unahla to
Wtppea from h rullns of the court deny-
U K ban to cum nm. Attorney huijii
yrMerday aaaked for a writ of habeas
Vorpus. which likewise was refused by
iJutlire flcan. The appeal will be based
Kn the denliil of the writ
When Judge Bean far his opinion In
t4uv .deportation case, he Interpreted for
(f e first time the Chinese exclusion act
ia Kvlr.jt the court the power either to
'irrunt or deny liberty to a Chinese
.-i.arced with belr.it unlawfully within
tt.ie country. Th court ruled that the
(circumstance aurrouadinir each cam
Iriiould be the irutde to action, and held
f;at the unwllUnitneeR of Chin Vah o
axrre to a speedy trial was sufficient
, around on which to hold him without
lNtl. there briny no ahowlnff that a de
lay would benefit th prisoner.
That Chinese Influential In the Port
land Chinese settlement recognise the
erioua predicament in which their ar
r.e;d membere may be placed by the
enforcement of this rule Is Indicated by
ithcrr determination to furaab the money
to tarry the case to the hljth court.
n the other hand, the office of the
T'nlted Statue Attorney for Orea-on has
tpressed a determination to contend
etronjtly for the advantage gained In
breaking up the plan by which. It is al
IrjcetJ. Chines are schooled to defeat ef
forts to cause their deportation. It Is
'charred that Chinese laborers are being
anuiKKled Into the country at boundary
and lnirt Sound ports, and that such
of them as are discovered and arrested
here are always unable at first to give
accounts of themselves. After being ad
mitted to ball. It Is said, the men ar
taken to the Chinese quarter, where they
re . taught something of the Chinese
quarter of some American city, learn
how to count money and receive such
other Information as may be necessary
to pass an examination. x
Attorney Banks makes a larg number
of assignment of error In his notice of
appeal, and contends that Judge Hean
1 without authority to deny ball to a
Chines arrested after he Is within tbe
Vnlted States.
"in 13 Congress passed an act which
provides thst Chinese arrested In the
art of attempting to enter th United
date should be held without ball." he
said. Ws contend that the act Implied
that If any Chinese already In the United
Plate should be arrested, he should have
Ms liberty on ball until such time as
trie merits of his claims can be deter
mined. "
frTAGE PASSKXUERS ARRESTED
Say Filipinos Accused of Interfer
ing With Malls.
Charged with holding up the mail
and passenger stage running between
. lkevlew and Klamath Kails. Frank
! Sancbes and Jos Itayes. Filipinos, will
be brought to Portland by United
States Marshal Col ire 1 1. Warrants were
.Placed In his hands yesterday upon
fc'oraplajnt of Walter 11. Evans. Assist
ant l'lstrlct Attorney for Oregon. In
1 formation upon which the complaint is
(based was furnished by I. M. Corey.
contractor on the mall route.
The men are said to have committed
the crime on Thursday afternoon while
: th stage was in the vicinity of Lake
j view. They were passengers on th
j stage and were arrested by the Sheriff
! of Lake County. Th first Informa
nt! on of th hold-up was that there were
i three men In the attempt to rob the
retasre. The capture of the third has not
been reported.
It Is said that the Filipinos went out
I on a stage driven by Omar Hammera--.
a cousin of ieputy United States
! Marshal llammeraly. and that they
'wer drinking. on or more of the
passengers lost their hats, or threw
'them to the ground, and th Filipinos
i ordered the driver to get out and re
r cover th headgenr. Upon his refusal
I to comply, the Filipinos are said to
have enforced their demands at the
-muxxle of revolvers.
BOOIS DETECTIVE SENTENCED
3lan Who Posed I Wore Jor-Kidlng
tilrls Treated I-enlentlv.
J. II. Ileed. Indicted "by the United
States grand Jury for Impersonating an
officer of the sK-rct Service, pleaded
guilty yesterday morning, and at the re
quest of Assistant United Stutes Attor
ney Mc "lulre a sentence of three months
'. In the County Jail was Imposed.
It Is the lightest term of Imprisonment
' ever Imposed In this court for such an
offense.' Leniency was shown because
i Reed appeared to be without a criminal
record and had not done more than
"pose'' for the admiration of chauffeurs
and Joy-rid mg"" ctrls.
When arrested Keed was loaded down
with handcuff, brass knuckle, revolvers
and tin stars.
STREET SPEAKERS FINED
Socialists With Pewlrr? for Martyr
dom Defy Traffic Rule.
Competition between Democrats and
Socialists for the privilege of address
ing the throngs on t-lxto street, be
tween Washington and Alder, which
led to th arrest by Patrolman Mad
den Friday nlKht of Harry Lloyd,
speaker, and A.iolph Auerbach, chair
man of a Socialist meeting, on charges
of refusing to move on. brought about
Uord's second appearance in court, he
having been convicted on a snmllar
chars a few months ago and having
aerved a term at the Linnton rock pile.
Th Socialists claimed a prescriptive
right to th meeting place, on the
ground that they nse It every Friday
night. A short time before their meet
ing was to begin, a party of Democrata
took their station at the disputed point
and th Socialists thereupon went to .
the other side of th street. Madden I
testified that between the two meetings
there waa scarcely any room for traffic
to pass. Sergeant Oolts said that It
was th policy of th Police Depart
ment to allow no more than on meet
ing at a Urn In any on block In th
uptown district and that he had ex
plained this to th Socialists heads and
had met co-operation on th pmrt of all
but Lloyd, who wanted to give trouble
and become a martyr..
Th defendants denied that traffic
was obstructed and stood upon their
assumed right of free speech at any
time or place. Sergeant Golts related
a recent Instanc when he had forced
another speaker to move when he at
tempted to bold forth In the same
block with a party of Socialists, who
wer first on th around.
Th maximum fin of $50 each waa
Imposed. Intention to appeal was an
nounced. DOUBLE CRIME CHARGED
Conple Accused of Attempts at
Blackmail and Bribery.
Attempt to bribe a nolle officer to
assist In blackmail la charged by Police
Sergeant Keller against Lyon Williams,
whom he arrested early yesterday morn
ing. Keller charges that J was offered
him out of S3 which was to have been
extorted by Williams' wife from a wo
man to whom the man had been showing
attention.
Keller waa called to the Knickerbocker
Hotel. Sixth street, where a woman
calling herself Mrs. Francis told him
that her husband was with a woman who
had fled from her own husband at Rose
burs:. She said that she had arranged
to surprise the pair together, and that
the other woman had COO. which they
would frighten -her Into paying. Keller
says J3 waa offered him to assist In the
surprise.
The nollceman mad excuses to gain
time and reported to Captain 61 over, who
directed him to make further Investiga
tion. Hi found Williams and th wo
man together in a hotel on Park street
n4 nlaced the man under arrest. The
woman aald that Williams had Induced
ber to elope from Roseburg. but that eh
would return, realising his true charac
ter.
Williams was held under $100 ball and
his esse went over until weonesosy.
Th District Attorney will Investigate the
case further.
ARSON REMAINS MYSTERY
Aged Woman Seen In Neighborhood
Not Connected With Fire.
Th mystery of th adempted do
tra.llnn nt th. home of V. C. Fair
hurst, with himself, his wife and flv
children, at 130J Glenn avenue, waa
not solved when Catherine Miller, an
aged woman of the neighborhood, had
a preliminary bearing on th charge of
arson in saunicipai u"' - ,7.
While It waa ahown that th defend
ant waa seen wandering about the
neighborhood at th tlm of the dla
covery of the fir in Falrhursfs house,
th case against her waa not convinc
ing.
Falrhurst testified that he was reaa
Ing at 10:30 last Sunday night when he
heard th crackling of flames, and
. . eni . hneket of bias
ing axle grease set against the back of
lllfl IIUU BTJ. aav r-
usual at that hour, th death of part
of all of his family would hare been
probable, he said.
uH xn 1 1 m-Ho live In a lonely
cabin near Kllllngsworth avenue, was
seen by several persons, dui hiu ui
she was lost. She denied knowledge
of th fire.
OFFICERS ARE RESISTED
Blacksmith Attacks Deputies. Is
Himself Laid t'ncoiwlous.
Desnerale assault was made yester
day afternon upon Deputy Constablea
French and Rennlck by P. E. Sklbbe,
a blacksmith of 1S Thirty-fourth
street, an attachment upon whose shop
the officers had goo to serve.
KWlhh. received the officers amlcarjiy
at first, but later showed fight and
ru.hed at them with a heavy bar or
Iron. French, who waa the object of
th attack, grappled with the black
smith, while Kennlck seized the hand
hat held the Iron and battered It with
his black-jack until Sklbbe let It drop.
Even then he continued to ngnt until
laid Insensible by a blow from on of
the officers. He was taken to the con
stable's office and charges of assault
and of resisting an officer were placed
against him.
Central Vnion to Meet.
Th Central Union of th Woman's
Christian Temperance Union held a
meeting Wednesday. when many
new members were taken Into the
association. Arrangements were made
for a county meeting of busi
ness and prayer to be held next
Tuesday In the Sunday School
room of the First Methodist Epis
copal Church. A feature of the
meeting will be that new leaders will
take up the programme every hour of
the day. The meeting will open at 10
o'clock In the morning.
Grange Molds Educational Meeting.
Columbia Grange held an educational
Institute yesterday In the hall east of
the Sandy River. R. F. Robinson,
County Superintendent, spoke on the
rural schools and their Improvement,
and Mlro Mary France Isom, of the
Portland Library, gave a talk on the
free cotintrv library and the advantage
JAMES E. GODFREY
Flat Salary Candidate forSta.e Printer
With th State Printer on a flat sal
ary and the fee system abolished, h
would not make something like $26,000
a year, which is more than his services
are worth.
I have been employed on the state
printing for over 33 years; waa foreman
for the past SO years. My opponent
savs that 1 possess unusual skill and
technical knowledge. If I am elected I
will give to the state all the skill and
technical knowledge I possess at a
flat aalary in place of the exorbitant
fees received bv my opponent.
I will also make a detailed statement
of the receipts and expendlturea of the
office under the fee system.
If you had this Information now you
would vote for me. Klect me and get It.
(Paid Advertisement.)
IMPORTANT
The Mllwaukle Commercial Club
strongly indorses the new county and
county measures as being a move in th
right direction. It sdvlses the voters
to stand by the people's welfare and
not In the behalf of a few corporation
controlled men In Portland, who set
their own benefit above the good of th
slat. Doa't be Influenced by their
statements aaalnat the county meas
ures. Thev view these from the stand
point of their own selfish interests.
Chang th county lines to meet modern
conditions, it will result In greater
growth, development and wealth for
Oregon. No on will be hurt and ail
will benefit by It. The county meas
ures should and will carry by a large
majority.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Nesmith County
ill X. TES,
would take only 140 sou are miles from
two counties, whose joint area Is on,
seventh of the area of the lx New
England States, and greater by 4bt
aquare mllea than tea other Oregon
counties.
(Paid Advertisement.)
,, .111 , I I " ' ""' "
' '--
' rr- '.. ..; ....
t r w i' " 1
A STRENUOUS AGE
IS UPON US
THE drain upon our nervous
system becomes more pro
nounced every day, and we are
called upon to use more and more
energy to accomplish our tasks. In
modern work tbe eyes play so im
portant a part that we must pro
tect them in every way, that they
may perform their duties without
strain. If they are defective in
any way it is only the part of com
mon sense to have tbem properly
examined and given such aid as
may be required. Failure to do
this will result in impaired sight,
causing headache and discomfort,
if not more serious trouble. Our
business is exclusively examining
eyes and correcting their defects
with glasses, and this we do in a
thorough and scientific manner.
Our reputation for excellent work
is based solely upon merit, and we
offer our services to you with the
confidence that only skill and ex
perience can bring. Let us exam
ine your eyes.
THOMPSON WES
Second Floor Corbett Building.
Fifth and Morrison.
Actual Makers of -Genuine Kryptok
Lenses.
of books to the farmer. Miss Isom
told how the country library idea la
carried out. Local schools furnished
a programme made up of literary and
musical numbers. Dinner was served
at noon to the visitors.
Take th normal school business out
of politics. Vote Tes on No. Ill Mon
mouth Normal School, and give your
children the benefit of trained teachers.
f Psld sdvertlsement. )
A Day of Prayer
Called by tbe Greater Oregon Home
Rule Association
Thl would do more to turn the tide
of public opinion against the saloon
business than all the efforts of the
various temperance organisations put
together. Such call would be consid
ered an act of sacrilege so outrageous
as to disgust every man with th leaat
speck of decency in his makeup. Surely
a business that cannot be prayed for
ought to die, and die It will at th
handa of th voters of Oregon on the
8th day of November. Such Is our con
fidence In the virtue and Intelligence of
the voters of this state, that we do not
believe anything but the most out
rageous fraud can prevent auch re
sults. So much for the Greater Oregon
Horn Rule Association.
Now a word to th temperance vot
ers of the state. In all seriousness,
good friends, don't you think It high
time for you to grip a party as well as
an laaae for which you can prayT
There is no party In th field but the
Prohibition Party, whose candidates
stand for state-wide prohibition and
Its enforcement. When voting prohibi
tion how can you vote against the only
party and th only men pledged to en
force the measures for which you are
contending? He consistent. Vot the
Prohibition ticket and vote
Home Role Bill 821 X Xo.
Prohibition Amendment S-42 X Tea,
Prohibition Law S44 X TES.
J. P. XEWELL,
Chairman Prohibition Party.
(Paid Advertisement.)
The Only Solution
Voters of Oregon will be compelled to
pass on 33 measures on November I.
The number is entirely too large, many
of the measures being of such a nature
iht voters cannot judge ofthelr merits.
Conspicuous In this clasa are the eight
county division bins. tarn or tnese
measures pertains to an issue, that Is
strictly locsl In character. The people
at large are not Interested In county
division disputes. The average voter
cannot hope to Judge of the merits of
these hills. There Is no demand tor
the passage of these measures except
from ambitious hamlets seeking to be
made county seats at the taxpayers' ex
pense. Now what is the poor voter to do?
The logical way to settle these coun
ty division schemes Is to hold them all
In abeyance until a law haa been enact
ed leaving the settlement of such ques
tions to the districts directly Interested.
It is pretty certain that such a law
will be passed at the coming election
which will relieve the voters of such
duties In counties not affected.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Which is the
Oldest Piano
House in the
West?
CK PAGE 11, SECTIO.V 3.
The Difference in Clothes
If you want to know the real difference
between GOOD clothes and ordinary
clothes drop in here and we will show
you the "good. Nearly every store in
town is copying our style of advertising
and quoting prices similar to ours, but
NOWHERE will you find such clothing
values as we are giving for
SUITS, RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS at
the Above Price THE BEST IN PORTLAND
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
MOT
Third and Oak
First and Yamhill
First and Morrison
Second and Morrison
89 Third
These Are the Numbers to Vote
If You Want to Defeat Statewide
Prohibition!
MrHMHHHMrHH
dsn
If you would escape a doleful fate,
Smoke BLUE LABEL CIGARS and vote . . .
m
m
m
s
m
m .
m
m
'
m
m
m
m
m
Lf UltL&.TOU.UU-i-H'jL'i'ill' 'if 'U
FgtjriJaMafls Qtsts. Mmm jg
BawasaaBrSnaaBaaarasac sa3
If you would a Greater Oregon see,
Smoke BLUi LABEL CIGARS and vote . . .
viiMTUKmo &am s s
If you would be up-to-date and thrive,
Smoke BLUE LABEL CIGARS and vote . . -
Ei TTnlrwumAr
TTninsumjuta rpftra.
wHHrHwaHrawHggggwHg
Don't Be Deceived by Anyone
Look at Your Ballot and Mark an X Right After
These Three Numbers
It's the Only Way to Defeat Prohibition
4$
3