12 2 WHITE SLAVERS GUILTY; 1 BALLOT PATROLMAN MAKES STELLAR MUSICAL ORG A NIZATION OUT OF RAW MATERIAL PICKED wow j-v ar a .wvs - . ATT a ft T T A VP When You Can Get One Why Buy Turkey? r F Jury Takes Only 30 Minutes to Convict; First Under Act in United States. . r '. " :.f , l r . . A . . ".-:, A , - i . . - . .-. - V. '. . . - : - ' .. 7r;-?.: -if;-- : - A j& REE r s.irP PENALTY MAY BE 10 YEARS f.reck Likely to Suffer Full Extent of law. Which Include Fine of Xot More Than $5000; Got rrnmrnt'i Attorney Score. rr.nnnyyzt. or coibt. Th Jury sad officer of tha Vnltad states Court which brought tfcs first coavtotlea onil.r th whit Slav Act srer .secured la the Northwest mt m foilows: Jurors Pste Jttoard. Aaron Fos. A. D. Kenan. W. XX Jn k ft. Bea Jamta Fch..lrlll. A. R- Booths-tea. It. It. Haskell. J. T. fry. Albert O. Hold, Homer (fcmlet. Kdward Uailsy uil vc. H. Haider. Presiding Jaif 'IvulM Wol vertoa. I Tv rutins orftfra -Sss letant Dt trlct Attorney 'uir II. Evana, prs;ir Md br raited state At torn HcCovrL The mm who gathered tha srl ioc Inapectors 2trbour and Pray, of the I'nlteJ Static P-ursaa of Im migration. The first conviction under the whit lave art of Congress rvr secured In a Federal Court of the United Mats occurred yesterday when a Jury re- turne.l a vrrtMrt of guilty against tt treek. (!port Kavalln and Jim 'Takoa. Th Instructions given to th Jury bjr Judge Wolverton were a Eicathlnr denunciation of whlta slaver, but eiimtnate.1 the first count of tha Indirtment un-ler which tha men war "trle.l. tha Jurors having but two count for conelderatton. Aftrr on ballot tha 'Jurv rrport.l an aarceraent. The penalty which mar be Inflicted 'by th court when tha man ara brought Ha fr sentence tomorrow morning; may tuck ir the duo for a pariof of 19 tyaars. and carry a fine of not more khan on each count. Mr. Jolinton Satisfied. Padle and Anna Craig, the Eureka, Cm!., wom.-n who were brought to lortlan.1 by Kavalln and Takoa. were not In court when the verdict wm given, but Mrs. Carrie Johnaon. the woman who aided In tha conviction of hr former lover and hi friend, was close at hand and left the building; t tuned that Kavalln would be unable to execute l.ls threat of murder for a con siderate period of time. Aa the woman passed Kavalln la tha hall of the court building- prior to the opening of court In the morning; he I said to have remarked that he would kill her. Mrs. Johnson testified Friday that she supported Kavalln for three year and waa rejected for the young er and more beautiful Anna Craig:. Kavalln waa the drat witness placed oa the- stand for the defense at the opening; of court yesterday and before h was excused by the Government he had been made to contradict himself In a number of particular. Th cro eiamlnatlon waa conducted by District Attorney McCourt. and although Kava lln says he Is a lawyer, ho could not withstand the rapld-Or questioning; by Mr. McCourt. Kavalln tried to show that he had plenty of money aa the re sult of a business venture at Spokane, aad that he had spent large sum oa th Johnson woman, whose Ingrati tude had been displayed on the wlt neas stand. He denied In bis direct testimony certain testimony given by the Johnson woman affecting; a die reputable life. Defendant Caught by Surprise. In the next breath h was mad to admit that Mrs. Johnaon had been an inmate of a house at Spokane whil he waa living with her. I Kavalln denied that h I ill 4 commit ted a crime with Anna Craig at th Perkins Hotel on th Friday night aft er their arrival, but averred that It occurred at th Empres rooming house. A moment later th District Attorney forf-ed him to admit that they occupied the earn room oa th Friday eight In October. Kavalln accounted for having plenty of money after hi return to Portland because f hi friend Takoa. borrow ing money from a bootblack at Seventh and Washington, bat when Tako went on the atand he had forgotten that "frame up and amid he had cashed a check. Kavalln first accounted for having money to take th Johnson woman oa tb trip which resulted In their separation after meeting the Craig girls, by cashing a check on th Lumbermen Natonal Bank, but later changed hi testimony to state that ha had th money In the keeping of a friend who could sot be named or located. Tako Boiler Wllncs. Tako made a better witness when he was placed on the stand, but creased himself a number of time. The Jury deliberated oa th case for les than 30 minutes after It was given them for consideration. We were unanimous from th be ginning" Jd Juror Holder. Two more white slave case will ba presented at th present term Of court. They are the ehargee against Al Na than, the Astoria bartender, who is said to have imported Uaxel Morrison from Victoria. It. C. and Pavld Westman. who placed his wife in the slums. A cousin of Mrs. Westman I also said to have been a party to the practices of Westman. FREE LUNCHES ALL WEEK Great Peninsular" Steel Ilaoge iM-nnm-trallon at (rftorU lira. . .IMg.Easi SI Jo Store." Thre will' a cooking demonstration by the Penlnemlxr" range people all tbla week t which free luncheons of cake, butter biscuits, coffee, etc, will be served at all. hourw of th day. A chef will be In attendance . and also a demonstrator to ap:jUn th principle upon which thla famous steel range I constructed. In cidental" the Peninsular" people are giving away VO elegant dinner seta. On of theie W-plec eu goes to each ring buyer daring -the demonstration. Visitors ar welcome. Gevurts Bros, are located at F-iM Burnsld and TCnlon avenue, " MnntarlUa Board of Trade Meet. I. Perkins, president, has called a meeting of th Montavllla Board of Trade : tar tomorrow night, at East Feventy-stxth street and Villa avenue, to elect officer and recelv report. i . . v'e-, - v I v PORTLAND POLICE BRASS BAM), POLICE BUD NOVEL Musical Organization of Local Force Is Adept. E. A. MANRING.ITS FATHER Profeaslonal Instrutnentalist, Be- coming Patrolman, ricks Talent and Trllla III Fellow They riaj for Love of It. Through th enthnslasra and per reranc of on man, a musical organi sation unique among association of It kind ha been perfected within the Portland police fore. With a strength of 27 men, from an organization con taining only 170. and with few mem bers who had musical talent to start with.. the police band ha In two year developed ability which. It friends say, makes It th beat organisation of the kind among th police force of th Nation. Not only 1 th band a voluntary un dertaking on th part of It members, but the men enjoy no special privi lege of any kind, furnish their own Instruments and library, hold their re hearsal after their full tour of duty aa policemen, and aubmlt to rigid dis cipline on tit part of their director and manager. At all public functions, such as the Rose Festival, they tramp mile of treet without recompense. primarily, th band wag upbuilt by Edwin A. Manrtng. Ha w a profes sional musician before h became a policeman and, with T. J. Caeey and H. C. Wilson, wa the original organis er of the band. In the fore were a few men who were mastera of in strument, but the" majority took up playing as a new thing, and many of them could not even read music. No soldiers heed more quickly the word of command than do the bandsmen at the tap of Manr1ngs baton. Police Captain Baty. manager of th band, ha been the second factor In bringing the organisation to Its high state of efficiency. He Is present at every rehearsal, and In many ways af fords encouragement to the personnel. ' The roster of the band Is: Director and first cornet. K- A. Manrlng; drum major, H. C. Wilson; cornets. T. J. Casey. John B. White. James Bewley; clarinets, George L. Richards. Harry Ftanton. J. D. Webster. F. G. Hotter man; trombones. M. M. Rudolph, C. A. Inskeep, Clarence Butler: altos. K. R. Bewley. B. F. Wiley. Edward C. Broth ers: has. K. J- Ellle. Fred A. White: saxophone. William J. Inskeep. I Stone. Ed Burke. George Murray: drums, bass. A. C. Small, tenor. Michael Ullls: baritone. R. 6. Flack; solo cor net. F. Psncroff. Many of th Instruments, purchased by th men themselves, are valued at more than 1200, particularly the big helicon bass, played by R. J. EUI. an Instrument rarely found In bands on this Coast. Th band owns a valuable library, purchased by the members. Brother's Absence Worries. Failure to communicate with his relatives lnc last July has caused r tV7 " - w i.-.c. . : . kSi . . I ' . ... -L. 'idtt r : -M. r"-- . DIRECTOR MANR1.NO KTA2.DI2.0 TO Mrs. F. W. Palardy, of Saunders. Mich., to become alarmed about her brother, Merton Clair Stanchfield. Etanchfleld was last heard of In Portland, where he waa said to have secured a position In one of th local business establish ments. He csme here from Michigan, visiting In Minnesota on his way to the Coast. Mr. Palardy can b reached either at Saunders. Mich., or at 1617 Forty-fourth avenue. North. Minne apolis, Minn. OREGON- PIONEER PASSES A. J. Lang worthy, Long aa Invalid, Die After Illacos of One Week. A. J. Langworthy. of 918 East Taylor street, pioneer of 1847. passed away auddenly Friday, November 11. at his home, after one week's Illness. He bad been a great sufferer, for many year, a a result of a street-car acci dent on May . 1900. His Injury re sulted In his losing his eyesight, by the rupture of a bloodvessel. Sine coming to Oregon be had re sided constantly In the state, except- m ,mm i i a eu.mm ji ' '.en ' - - '" : ' - - : T ? i , - I- - -i - . ' V 1-'. , ' J . f- ;--.iWr. v.: t';' ! y , . ...... . ' - . ' j-'. ' ; -.e-f. .1 The Late A. J. Langworthy. ing about three years, when he was in th gold mine of California and Idaho, lie haVl resided In various parts of the state, and was highly esteemed and honored by all who' knew him. He was a son of Dr. Augustus Lang worthy, founder of Peoria. 111., at which place he was born November 20. 182. Coming to Oregon ha landed at Oregon City. October 20. 1847. He was married in 1861. His wife passed away a number of years ago. Nine children were born to them. Three daughters and one son. They are Mrs. M. A. L. Netty. Mrs. L J. L Boyce. Mrs. M. F. L. Lee. and Dr. P. 8 Langworthy, all of Portland. Grateful Friend rays $200 line. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 1 An un. usual expression of gTStltude was shown at Montesano yesterday when W. Mooney appeared before Judge Ben Checks and offered to pay the fine of S200 and costs of 111 Imposed by the court on William Murphy for killing elk. Murphy was unable to pay the fine, and was accordingly sentenced to 75 days la Jail. Mooney said he wanted to pay for Murphy because the latter had once don him a favor. RIGHT OF DRLM. FROST ROW LARGER MAINS HEEDED SUBCRBAX DISTRICTS ASK FOR MORE WATER. Need or Better Fire Frotectlon In Woodstock, Woodmere and Rose City Tark Tolnted Out. Woodstock, Woodmer and Rose City Park are preparing to ask th Water Board for larger water mains, which will Inure enough water for fire pro tection. Whether th city will now, under the provisions of the new char ter amendment, take over tho small mains In these districts or let those who now own them keep them and put In their place water mains that will answer the demand. Is a matter Rupture Cured Without Operation No Charge If You Don't Get Relief No longer any need for anyone to drag through life In the clutches of rupture. For now anyone man. woman or clilld can easily and quickly be freed from this affliction. In times past, a surgical operation was the only known cure and that has al waya been dangerous-rmults in perma nent weakness) or In death about as often as In recovery. But now no one need remain ruptured becaurw of dread of an operation. For an operation Is no longar necessary- Silence has at lost come to your rescue with a safe, simple. Inexpensive HOME cure. This Reader, Is the wonder-working Cluthe Trus a truss so remarkably benetlclal that relief is Immediate and cure begin at once. You see this truss does something which no other true or appliance In the world AUTOMATICALLY givea a soothing, strengthening, healing MASSACJB treat-nient-a stimulating, life-restoring mas sage which cures by STRENGTH ENINO the weakened abdominal muscles or rup tured part (thus overcoming the weak ness which lei the real CAUSE of rupture) Just as, exercise restores strength to a weak arm. The Cluth Truss ha cured thousands among them peopl over W. W and 70 years old who have been, ruptured from 20 to 60 year cured them even after everything else. Including operation, ha dona no good whatever.. The Cluthe True is th only" self-adjuet-irtg trutw In existence. ' The sopport It gives Is sutomatically regulated. Thl Is how your rupture lfl held constantly la place until th cur Is complete. We guarantee that this triads will pre vent all danger of protrusion no matter how bad your condition. Wear the truss on trial If your" rupture ever comes out, the truea won't, cost you a cent. Thla truss can't shift or slip It is held in postlon by SUCTION. It is as COM FORTABLE as your CLOTHING and the only TRUSS without a belt, leg strap) or springs. Commencing Monday Morning and Continuing Till 8 P. M. Thanksgiving Eve. We will give to you absolutely FREE One Choice Milk-Fed Turkey the best the market affords with every cash purchase of $20.00 or over. High-Grade Merchandise back of which stands Our Positive Guarantee at prices that are the most reasonable in the city. SUPPLY YOUR WINTER NEEDS NOW AND THE THANKSGIVING DINNER WITH A Turkey Free Raincoats and Overcoats $10 to $35 HATS $2.50 to $12.00 UNDERWEAR HOSIERY of some speculation among tnose moi Interested In the matter. The fault of the sesent condition is placed at the door, of the firms whloh laid the water mains In the first place. With a little extra cost, larger and ..rvli-uhln mains could have been Installed, but as tha work was In most cases done under permn rrom the -city and not paid for by the mu nicipality, the construction of the malna was done on an economic basis. irhAt.hniit Trn.n rMtv Park the mains ar only two inches In diameter, and the section has DUill so rapiaiy .. the need of better fire protection Is t,.tn. ei There, is a 12-lnch main running north in East Sixtieth street as tar as th Barr Koaa. ana ujr ex tending this, the Kose City rars; Dis trict coulr obtain, a bountiful water supply. " ' . . w itv ihmiM take over the wat. er mains, paying the company to whom they belong lor tneir co-. mum. pallty. It has been pointed out, would be the loser, as the mains would prob ably soon have to be abandoned In favor of larger-mains. In any case the city must soon ex pend a large amount of money to sat isfy tho needs of soma of the Buburban districts, and have suitable mains In use by the time the new pipe line Is completed, which will be early In the Summer. There Is not enough money on hand In the water department to meet the cost of the additional mains, but under the new law the Water Board may sell bonds at Its own pleas ure to meet the demands of the de partment. Since the new law was adopted there has not been a meeting of the "Water Board, and thus no def inite plans have been outlined to meet the new conditions brought on by the adoption of the law. S00 - SPOKANE - PORTLAND If you want real up-to-date service try the Soo-Spokane-Portland service da luxe for St. Paul and all points East. Office, 14J Third Street. ' SBSD FOR THIS FREE BOOK Wo have published a free clotn-bound book of adv!ce-4he most helpful book ever written on rupture. . It sum up all we have learned about rupture in 0 years of experience. It shows (In pictures) rupture In all Its stages shows how rupture gradually grows worse f not held constantly In place. It show why belt-and-leg-strap and spring trusses usually fail to hold and how. even if they do hold, It Is folly to expect them to cure. It explains how. unless the ruptured parts are strengthened (which can be done only by massage) real relief or curs la Im possible. , It explain the dangers of operation. It puts you on guard agatrw worthless trusses and treatment against endanger ing your health against throwing money away. And It tells all about tho Cluthe Truss how little it costs how we send it on guaranteed trial how It won't cost-you a single cent If it doesn't do you a world of good. And It tells how, by our simple system, we can fit you by MAIL, right in your own ,horoa, aa perfectly as if you came to New York. Book sent in plain, sealed envelope. Write for it today don't put it off. When you read thi book you will know how you can get mmediate relief and quick cure without risking any more money. Pirate ue the coupon, or simply say In a letter or postal; "Send me tha book," and address us, giving our Box number as below. FREE COUPON- BOX 49 CIXTHK INSTITUTE (For Rupture Exclusively) 125 East 33rd St., New York Clry. Send me your Free Book on the Cure of Rupture. Name Street.. Town. . .'. MICHEL&SICHEL CO. MEN'S FURNISHERS 286 Washington Street BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH Lower Prices ON National Cash Registers See our Total Adding Register (like cut) with c 1 e r k s V initials, charge, received on ac count, paid out, cash, and no-sale keys. Prints each transaction on a wide detail strip, which has space for writing customer's name on anything desired. Fully guaranteed. Protects you against errors "and losses. Sold on terms of $10.00 per month with out interest. Other Self -Adders at $35, $40, $50.. "Write us for catalogue. PRICES F, 0. B. FACTORY. National Cash Registers Salesroom 70 Third St., Portland. E. T. KELLEY, Sales Agent. IhSublic Tt 0hop vavg mw daijandt assist mnmpks toiue r t jV v.' I'x.'n.wr- rt inn , La4A mtw . ii r m "Fighting the Dental Trust" First By looatingr on the EAST SIDE, where our expenses are very low actually doing th highest class of dental work for much less than the 'big West Side "Parlors." We are as Painless as is possible. Second Remember, we have no hired dentists, no so-called "specialist" nor students, we do our own work, and guarantee it lo years. Third We do not charge YOU $20 and then sell the same thing to some one else for $5. That is what wa mean when we say O.MJ LOW PRICE, THE SAME TO ALL ALIKE. We Cheerfully Examine and Estimate Your Work Free. THE BIG EAST SIDE ONE-PRICE DENTISTS Corner Union Ave. and Eaat Morrison. . . DBS. KEL8EY PITTEXGEK. .7. ;, Offie Hour 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1. SHIRTS $1.00 to $4.00 Neckwear 25c to $3 00 FANCY VESTS UMBRELLAS 95.00 f. o. b. rectory, with autographic attachment. A uiiu 1 1 1