Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1915)
t0 ' THE SU.VDAT UKEGOXIAIV, TORTH-XD, DECtaiBEfr ID, 1V15. SHERIFF WHO MADE ARREST IX MOONSHINE CASE AND SCENES WHERE ILLICIT LIQUOR TRAFFIC, IT IS ALLEGED, WAS CONDUCTED. REAL MOONSHINE IS EXHIBIT AT TRIAL ThreedfPortland'sMillionaires Ivlet at the Counters in Aronsoris Jewelry Store Yesterday and They All BoughtDiamonds for Christmas Courtroom Attaches Are Norv p!ussed When Young Barrel Is Offered in Evidence. STORY OF CAPTURE TOLD "fitae On of Aocaaeil Mrta ! la (Vrorgla tor Othrr. Who Via Ilaperrt In tetllliag "Momnlalf trw. T mow t!r t.ine. if aer pta. this B and content f!v fiaoi) ef lnocnMB M'y. to Tre merkeel CtMMI A end to b a prt ef tsi ce. said KoSert P.. KanttlB. AH:taal I tltH Itte Attorney la lb e.'ersl Court. Judg WtfiB t'n. jtrday fornoa In lt rvnf" of IB tf'I of Mara Proem and Jame Wll:im. charged UN mooneMMaa'. For tta aonct titer was a pall la U eaurtroem, brokea by Ilia Judse ha e r!l. "Lt II ba kdml'tH lto In Xfortl, If t!r ba bo ohrtian." It law a part of tn iwor i. and Ilka alt trit la la tfi ctte!r ef l" eira af tr- court. t b pro.ln.-a-l ealied for. tl la th firet titna la t nuaefT of ta mur! attachee that kaar of 'monnuit 4-a boa has T laved - a alar p.rt la ttaa trt-l of a "aevsramant ra her. Aretad trie eir-.tJ'l revolt mora or I- th outixm of t eaoa aaratnet t ia o aaa coarsed arl'h having ma.4 t.-i liitr (on'tiRMl therein. When aaart .Mora for lh 4rat iw ! waoilaa Containar atoent la fall view ef tl aaltneee bi. a well a of the e raw 4 trial ha gathered trr la hear h rase. Man of th iperumri aara from I -an- tonal t. wher th liquor waa el.sf to have baea mad. KsblM la tavaaa) I a. rpit Clark Kenneth frasar had ana af tft Btta.-h.es ef Ida court roll t n (ognr barr-t lata tha nail of ta iiirk't efflre ai'omtng tha coartroom. II locked II up a too alts etaar a' hi site ehetoarraphe ao4 l fiaen oaulolK tha same character of lienor A. I of Ihia "stuff" a taken front tha anloiwMe ahU a Broom tad V llllarne w.ra la whea arretted by rnertfr I er kr. ef Lane Canal. They r aoif ar l Caararf SJioanteia a-ar at trIIIa at braaB ef 4a. Jul It laal. Taa eoo-i itr ef l ie trial atartad jeaterna attk John. pttr kaona - J . twTla. ea the tn4. Ila ha4 Ieat!fia4 tua dy before thai ka bael kaule.J the .till al fca4 blpl Hroora aa. U lUlama put It ap. alaa thai be ha4 "tai a baa4 la enaio Ike mooa dma. To tfti ke a.Me4 tr4 f raooa llal k ka4 airunk aome o( tha -iwker" a a. I It ka4 a etleaT to II. -Wn.r atkl jot l ItT aak4 Mr. r.J"ia -C'reak II anl of a spool befern II fit trirouara Ike coa4 ran," ajl a:aia4 -L n m-aa la ear that on atraok l.a raw staff a. II raffli eat ef the pipe ef Ik etilir farther Ianatre4 ta aeaistaat t'Bit4 Maiaa Altera. mM:nial arittea ea kla fa. Hr Una Jiaaefc. Oh. vea. I Urania It off Ik flrl rua. I. ka4 a no, ail rickt.' rp.i4 Pot;. a a aaKker wat tkrok Ike court ffetirn. If kla memory atMa't fall him. Guy Xaoe at4 ke parchaa4 aorne liquor iron Itreem fle years aco. He was tamer sare about It. bat Ike court, oo ooictlon of couneel for tk defendant. c.Bd4 tk tiac as beta too far k -k lr Ibis caaa. lint Ub sa4 ka bb4 a Riaa by the pan of letter bad ta.k4 with a tla bor tal Hprin who a!4 that Hroora tal l ki:n fc t liroom was a "mo iiiitf.'ul thai ke iHroem) bad tint tre la enake mooaebina bul falt4 aa4 bad thea tetckaal Wi: llama from a,--r g ta. who was a atoo4 an at It. If. T S.ulth. anolf.ar wlinaaa. al4 Ttroom ka4 pal4 ktm Itt for bau;tn ll :oo ef wdlaky from the at til te I oo Ik da r laal SrrinaT thai h kauled four sat ha of material to I'a etitt Albert Ward, -nmorta:tae4 by the landing Bnie4 after ktm aa the Kimla r.irer. wtthta half a Bili of ah th lh Illicit :l 1 operated. sa!4 ks ka4 booaTM aa (at oca ct lb con tra lan 4 I .juor front Broom an4 Will' iaras for til. t liayeaa ahl at ailll. Harry IotI. brother of T4 aa4 soa ef "Jat-k' Lwyt. e-al4 ke ka4 beip4 uteul tna stUI an4 a stirred tb rrak eff ar4 ea for a week. A.o k at at one ti-r. taken out tJ-lioa kc of the "whl'ta-y." A few thrtlls were (ins by T. W. Carney, wko d-ertt4 tit arre-t. II. I reom ant Williama wer In tk auto roirt ever tk t'eeada rasa aar . tertll.a Tbey t4 tocp4 at James T bbarte and wer about le set eat. wha her'. ft 1'srker. of Lane County, who ka4 been fallowinc nm. rona tip. f aate.i kt weapon sn. 4iarl that tney war ander arrest. Tk kr of "stuff.- now a ttdenc. was takea rip4 In blanket from th mac 6 ire. ffter'.ff I'arher 4ecrlb4 ti race ar4 arreet a It II bad been a rem monp ace Incident. lie a ao decric4 lr still. wkU-h had k-an (Umataq aa4 leter reao4. Tk pkatocrapk o th still, minus Ik " leit'if pot wklrn aal la t' rack 14. mortar'! w tk muI. WAGE RUSE IS SUSPECTED l aehlnfftnn CotttmlaaWta Ta'ara Jar d'lKa fa-r lank-orr Sa ixnje. ',L.frtt. ah.. I -. tl I.ToUI. ) The 'tilnctaa Indtstrial Weir Camirixioil toay asautB'4 J jrleJItoo r "roilia" ef maatvnriBs. hair-at-e!B. an4 o forth. rsuirms h pprosl of l.i'r rourae aa a rvnulatte fj prtlctt. The Commieaioe Is roa-ln.-.t that many stabllskoieata kr a-W. the Inetr-jction cour and charier for ttition la aa attempt to i ike mlatatuo ii la ' rvnutra- nenta. Tha romm!lt leafar a(eo rtaalfl4 "yeetanranl ampla al I a wh. w;.resaa la tearoom errata la cat. nxtVta with cnfe.llonry parlor, wh. k heretofore bn ctaaaad as mercsBti' employe al II a wk. a rt 4 ro!4. la l :e tt-wld survey ar bain j ma.la ta leara effacta af tk an Bimuna was taw la operation, to at tea I ika lB'j-4iry ta eoployra aa well aa msleyea. 6 - - x J ''JLrwr-5 IJZJ' fcfcjaae-s M,BBBaaayaaaaaasasaaseasayasaaraaaaa y III berr J. . eTarka. af Lata tana llaedlen. 3 PIIJI fcra II ly. SI WareTa Laadlaa. aa MrKratlc lUr. V, kore Alls4 Maoaaaiaa w aa la All4 Braoss aa4 V llllaaaa Mad Ika ceirbraira -jieaaiaia arw- TESTIMONY COPIES MADE MtkdlUI iaVi:TIiTIO itT tiiEi toisnu teatieaa ee la t kbr r t Mr, Daly Mill kV A hi : la 0t taavtsaaaj af lUaltfc Otfla. Trasacrlpts of ldnc takea by Ik City Council last Monday ao4 Tu4y In the lastitatioa of CommUsloaar L'al r e cbersee of "rprehnlbl cob- duvt" acatast City Health Officer Mar callus were cornplt4 jrtrlay and a copy ef all the testimony waa ln sack of th tl' Cotnmlesloaars. 'lnJay kas bn st as th day for the maklnjr of fmUlrc. The Question at stake now I wnetner or eel I'oBniwwur lly will a abl la muater up noab votes In tb Coun cil lo put IbrouaTh a report reprimand In lr. Maacallua He need two ba sids kla own. He kas found. It Is said. that bo cannot cl nouck vol to put Ihrouck hi ordinance lo force Ir. Marrellus la rvsisn by euttln kls sal ary la two. so be will endeavor to put Ihrouck a report to vindicate ble own CMttTOM lKalfTir l.r TO rniii:T i"Lt jam ahv n. Kleont IlollUaja IVr;l Tbaradaj. Te Cntma helllaye la Ihe forl tn4 SConls cm BaVt Tkareatsy. p. ranker Z. IlpntB day will be .o.mdtr. Jsnnary 1 Aa II woaid be d'fficalt f tk lchr to t' re. aeret4 effort from the pupil, par t colarty of the lower sradea. etnrtnc taa comtna tare days of eckoaU Chrtet. ana serctaeo will ba B'.vea la praali caUy ry sckool la taa city. t v S -i . PaNW:- 1 Zee . I - l??7 n777rTSi77v v; y 1 r I . ' . ; a . . ". : 'V- : .r , ... i Mm Aa nt of much lntrt la ama tnr dramatie ci'cl Is the com in c prentatioa of "Tk Powers That Be by tk OiBptontsD UrBRiatle Club at the Catholic Hall al Williams avenue ad -or-tland boulevard on Kriday B'Cht. January ! I. Kehaareate ar now procrsalntT nlcalr and th younaT people aspect a crowded to'iw la rl their ffort. Th cast Include- Ml Nina Loader. R. J. CUry. tjto HlnkeL liar I William. Martla She. Mrs. I'earl Clsrk. Miss Tksrsaa M Stopper. Miss A. H. La Ixui and Wilt Clara. stand by reprimanding Dr. Marccllua Whether b can Kt thrv sicnaturvs lo such a rport I doubtful, mark de pendlnc. It la said, on how Irons; li foe with such a report. on the other hand. Commissioner Dteck Is reported lo be preparlnc an other report of flndlncs. In which lie will endeavor lo ebow jhat Mr. Daly's chars aaslnet Dr. Marcellus fell flat Bad that the Health Officer should b complimented rsther than repri manded. He probably can art tha sic Bstura of Mayor Albea to such a doc ument. Mr. Daly probably wilt be able to cat tha slernaiur of Commissioner Bias low to bis report. This leaves Commis sioner Usher with the balance of power. It la expected that vn though Mr. Daly find himself unable to t a majority vote on his report, ha will Introduce It a a minority report. And the same probably will ba true with the Iick report If It does not act the majority approval. Th most th Council ran do Is to c-ut lr. Marcellus" salary or recommend Ma dismissal. Mayor Alb alone hss power to oust Dr. Marcellus. The Mayor declares that there la nothing lo oust him for. He says the charge of Mr. Daly fell flat In every case when tb facta were rached and con sidered from an unbiased standpoint. MIND-READERTELLS HOW TKLEPATHIST AT EMPBKSS SAY 11-S OXLY SCIKXCB. TRAIN MAKES RECORD RUN Nurtlwrn Pacific especial Brings Mu- drota Irora Seattle. VANCOUVER, wash.. Doc. 1$. (bpe- clsX Four hours and iZ minutes after tha Christmas special oo tha Northern Pacific left th Klnc-street station In Peattle. students of th Uni versity of WashtnKton from thia city and county were In Vancouver, a rec ord run. Tha distance Is l.i miles, ao the average speed waa mllee an bour. The special train, with sis steel roaches, left rieattle li minutes after the regular evening train, but this was overtaken and passed at Chehajla. flops were mad only at Tacoma. t'en tralla. Kalamn. Woodland. KWgcfleld and Vancouver. A piano and victrola were Installed la the parlor car and th evening waa passed by many In dancing. kUoerlsnra Vita Krlende Advocated aa Argasaeat Against Idea That Trickery P rev I la in th quiet of tba homo circle, or dinary human beings who bav never devoted years of study to occultism, necromancy, or any other of the black arts, can perform some mind-reading experiments which are Just as won derful In their way as the marvelous Meats seen on tb public stage, accord ing to Norman R. Freacott. the fore most mind-reader and telcpalhisl on th American stage. He recently ex plained how these experiments could ba performed. Mr. irescott win ap pear at tha Empress Theater for one week beginning thla afternoon. "To those who have a lingering doubt that our stsge performance la aome clever trick." aald Mr. Frescott. "these experiments should appeal as convinc ing. "Select from among your company one of the most retiring of your friends: not a person with a strong, assertive manner, and who always wanta bis own way. but a quiet, reserved sort of fel low who la aure to 'give you co-operation. Do not tolerate levity or frivol ity, aa that will surely cause failure. Anyone who showa the tendency to 'cut up ahould be ruled out of the room. There must be earnestness, seri ousness and desire to succeed, before yon can hope to' gain any good reaults. "Seat all the others In a seml-clrcle. and the person who Is to be the 'psy chic' the receptive.' or whatever you may choose to call him. at the other end of tb room. Blindfold him se curely; Instruct him to fold his hands In his lap. and try to place himself In MR. DIECX AT CORVALLIS City ConimUnloncr Addmtacs Col lege Knginrerine; Student. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls. Dec. II. (Special.) R. O. Dteck. City Commissioner of Public Works of Portland, addressed tha as sociated engineers at the Oregon Agri cultural College this week on the sub ject. "The Engineer In Politics." Commissioner Dleck urged! a broad training for engineers, calling atten tion to the many factora entering Into success In many branches of engineer ing, especially In municipal work, business law. finance and political economy were subjects outlined as being of unusual Importance to lb present-day engineer of high attain me eta. JUDGING CONTEST IS SET Any Iloy or Girl I'.nrolled la Club Eligible to Comjiete. npranv icmerxTTRALCoLLECiL Corvallls. Dec Ik (BpeclaL) Tba sec ond annual boys and girls stock-Judg ing contest at tna Oregon Agricultural College arranged by tha leaders la the Bore ana turis industrial t.iun sort will aaaw . w -' J January T during farmers and home natters weea. Any boy or Ctrl In the state between k. - .. - e 1a mmA tS ...ra fc. a I . enrolled or shall enroll before January 1 lo eitner lae oairy nra rvcora-newp-Ing project or tha pig club project, la eligible to entry. ii r ."' i U j I h 1 ... . I aa Freacott. Mlad Reader, al Kaapresa Tbla Week. a mood aa paaslve and receptive aa pos sible. Instruct him Just to wait and watch for developments. "Now shuffle a pack of cards, and select one. taking cara that no one In tha room sees any card except tba one yon hsv chosen at random. That will make for greater concentration. Place this chosen card In an upright position against some article, so that it can b seen plainly by everyone in the room, excepting, of course, tha one who is blindfolded. Let us suppose the card chosen la the seven of diamonds. "Long schooled in telepathy as I am, t know exactly what would happen. If those who were watching the card really concentrated all their mental faculties en tha seven of diamonds and conscientiously tried to convey the message of wbat It was to tbs recep- rpHERE'S something that doesn't Iiappen very often," said Mr. Aronson to me yesterday. "What's that?" I inquired. . ' ' "There are three of Portland's millionaires at the Diamond Counter at this minute. I'm going over to see if I can help a little." Thirtv minutes after I caught the Chief again. "Say," said I, "did those three Portland millionaires buy diamonds?' ' "Every one of 'em bought," said Re. And then he told me who they were. I wish I could print their names, but it wouldn't be courteous to do it with out permission and BIG people are not looking for Iree publicity, anyway. esult of this visitation of millionaires, yesterday s saies jumpea But, as a result into the thousands again. Naturally, everybody was "De-lighted!" THE salesmen were tickled at making such fine, fat sales. And Aronson shook hands with himself every time he looked at the checks. "You just bet I'm glad!" said he; "we want the money!" "Well, you've overlooked the biggest item in your note of thanks, said I: "How's that?" "You ought to be thankful, most of all, for the confidence these people have shown in you and your store. One of those millionaires is the head of a great mercantile house; he could buy diamonds as cheaply as you do, if he wanted to go to the trouble. The fact that he and the others come here and pay you thousands of dollars, shows they believe in the sale, and the store, and the adver tising. Those are the things to be thankful for! An ancestor of jours named Solomon' said, 'A good name is better than great riches,' didn't he?" "Well," said Aronson, "I'm perfectly willing to admit that Solomon knew what he was talking about!" THIS is the last advertisement for Aronson's sale I'm going to write. To be frank, we don't need this one, for we've got more business now than we can take care of. I omitted all advertising last week for the same reason. This "ad" is largely in the nature of a "note of thanks." For the cash receipts have already exceeded my own sanguine estimate by a little over ten thousand dollars, and there are still five days to go five days that, we know, will pile up the money to "beat the cars." OF COURSE, the sale has been "roasted" to a fare-you-well in some quarters. One man bought a silver mesh bag here yesterday for thirty-one dollars. "I was in here a day ago," he explained, "but I couldn't make up my mind. To tell you the truth, I know no more about silver mesh bags than a hog does about feathers! But I went shopping, and the way you fellows got roasted in some of the other stores convinced me that you were 'O. K.'. So I'm back for the bag. Will you take my check?" And we did! I really believe that the "roasts" we got in the newspaper ads helped im mensely. A little opposition stirs one to best efforts, you know. One big store sold a bread tray for a dollar beat us fifteen cents! (Aronson's price was a dollar-fifteen for a one-seventy-five tray.) But that's the only case I know of; of course, there may have been other instances that we know nothing about. But what we don't know about never worries us. AND through all this sale, now drawing to a close (for my work's all done when this last message is written), we have not said an unkind word about anybody, either in the store or in the newspapers. W hy should we? Jealous thoughts, unkind thoughts and words only harm the ones that hatch 'em out. They leave as tiny chickens and they come back roosters, and with claws! OF the hundreds of people who have bought at this sale, not one has said an unkind word, either. Port land people are the personification of courtesy and kindliness. They waited patiently; they've been quick to decide: they've made liberal allowances for our shortcomings. I think they're the best business people on tbe Coast. (Seattle papers please copy!) PORTLAND folks ought to be proud of this store, anyway. They've helped make it-no, they HAVE made it; and they've saved it, too! . . . iU t i c n u u . a a For in January this business won't owe a dollar; it will be as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar. And it deserves all the business you give it. Not on the grounds that it's "magnificent," either. I read an ad in one of your papers a few weeks ago, where one jeweler said: The people of Portland ought to feel proud of so magnificent a store and ought to support it," or something like that. Well, maybe there's a lot of truth in that, too. ... .... -r- I don't know. Anyway, I found out that this store of Aronson's had more than magnificence to en title it to its share of business. Jt has a Head and also a Heart. AT the very beginning of the sale the owner said to me: "I don't want people to spend money with me for Jewelry if they can't afford it. You know what I mean. I hate to see mothers buying finery when the children need shoes, and, believe me! I'd hate to sell a ring or a locket if I thought the buyer hadn't paid his grocery bilL Is that good philosophy?" . A store with a Head and with a Heart! You Portland people ought to feel very proud of it! JN conclusion, will you let me ask that you shop early, or late next week? It will help a lot if you I invited folk to "stay away from Aronson's sale" in last Sunday's Oregonian. But nobody paid a d bit of attention! So this week I'm going to ask you to come early or come late, for the store is open every night till Christmas. . , . . , Please keep to the right in the aisles and leave by the Broadway-street door. 1 VERY price still reduced. Indeed, nothing is full price except "Big Ben" and "Baby Ben" Alarm jCs Clocks And the only reason they're not reduced is because Aronson promised when they were bought not to cut the prices. And a promise is a promise, whether made to a buyer or to a manufacturer. Please take your purchases whenever possible the delivery department "is snowed under I started out to write an advertisement, and here I've written a sermon! I had gathered a long list of rirastonishingly low prices on solid gold, and Diamonds, and Silverware, and Cut Glass, the gifts VZTZ? to nother- And here'8 a11 the space UBed up and 1 haven,t Uled 10 SELL yA"d r'ra'iot going to. I'm going to end up the way I began, only a little bit more sincere more from the heart and less from the pen. . than EORGE FRANOS ROAVE. P Later I showed a proof of this ad to Rueff (Aronson's diamond expert), and asked him how he liked" it." "Finer said he, "but I think you're wrong about Aronson's ancestors he hasn't any ancestors that I know of they're all dead long ago!" Airoini: OO S Silversmiths Broadway and Washington Streets live, results would follow quickly. The pWchlc AhW of he mental picture. n rn18ui - - card Itself; or it mlgut lane some a - uratlve or eymDonc sn.i -- - ...n rolden rings, aet with seven 'diamonds. Ha would get, the message; or mat r Aii.lIund Trial Continues Monday. After taking the testimony of rtec- I.e.. Inhn MAinilrV &I.U saaicataa Royl in behalf of the prosecution In tha manslaughter trial of Dr. A. A. . i..-t rM.-tii Jtidfire Kavanaugn adjourned court at noon yesterday until Monday morning, ut. auijiudu - Indlcted as a result of the death on his operating table of Anna Anderson, upon whom a criminal operation had been performed. Printer Win Suit for $175 Bill. Upholding the Judgment of a lower court, a Jury before Circuit Judge Mc Ginn yesterday .returned a verdict against the Nickel Mines & Smelting Company and In favor of the Kubll Stationery It Printing Company and tl the Pacific Stationery & Printing: Com pany. . The printers had sued for printing bills of 1175 and the stock holders of the mining company may have to pay them. Ralph Watson, the printers' attorney, aeciarea mm pt would hold the stockholders liable if he could not get the money otherwise.' HOTEL TEG-ART, SAN FRANCISCO Cary Street, Just off Union Square American Plan $1.50 a daj op Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner f 1 .00 Most Famous Meals ia the United States Kstr steel and concrete straetnre. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On car line transferring all over city. Take Municipal car lis direct to door. Motor Baa meets trains and steamers. m i i Seattle's Famotss Hotel Fine central location. Every modern appointment. Caic one of finest on tbe Coast. RATES f.1 per day up with nee of bath. f,2 per da and up wnh pnruc bzrik SAN FRANCISCO GEAKV AND JONES SI KEET8. HOTEL KENSINGTON aPlreprtjol OvroerohJp Mann rem eot. O Serins Accommooation, equipment a4 ioc&uon not aurpiMed In ban Fraacico Direct car anrice to all entrance to Fair. $1.60 to por day Take (Jniveraal .! at our expecM or Municipal tree tear wltav aut caatntftt. (Mt-mtxjr OfflcUa &xpa. Hotai Bureau). tnd for booklafi. A