v. V
IS
: tow QitEGON DAILY JOURNAL-, ' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EYENTNG SEPTEMBER 9, 1903.
JUDGE CAREY SAYS COURT OVERRULES .
Corner of
"IT'S
AND
The season for summer goods has passed Now is the time to look around fdf
suitable fall goods. We have picked out from our large stock several: items and
priced them at a figure that should appeal to the parcfuj buyers. Follpwing are a,
few of the items, there are hunereds of others in our stock just asgood as these.
Come in and see them . -v,
WISHES TO AWAIT raOXntXTY OT '"TWXXaHT', BZgXSXOX W ."AJU
rucoTioir BEroa TAinro xrr
BO," TXAZ A UTTES BE00KE8
V. B. XAX& TXB 1COKXVT M? xa
XATTEXS TOM 1M7BIJ0 TAX-XXH0
ab oiftnmi or in cotnttt
TAK7XD, JC1TOCXXD OVT ST CXX
OOaOOTTEB.
CXXTT TOOB BBABS. .
JS s. ' ' ' I .
TOOilUllI POLITICS
Flannelette : Wrappers
Lad Ira' Flannelette Wrappers, In a
(rood range of colors, braid-
trimmed, with deep flounce; sells
. regularly ror 11.00, our prft
price this week OuL
only . ...... www
Dress Skirts
Ladles' All-wool Dress Skirts. In
dark colors, lined and velveteen
;' bound: worth 3.60,
our price
only . .
$1.98
Ladies' Underwear
Ladles' Bllver-irray Fleece-lined
Winter - weight "Vests or
and Pants; worth 40o I1C
each, our price only. ....... "vv
Boys s
School.
Suits
A large assortment of Boys' School
Butts, in serges, .worsteds and
mixed goods, made to wear and
five service; prices are
160. $1.75, $2.00, $2.26
and
wwnr mm
$2.50
Boys'
Knee
Pants
A good assortment of Boys' Knee
Pants, In dark colors, the kind
that don t wear out
quick; our price
only . .
25c
Blankets and v ,
. Bedding
Extra good quality 10-4 heavy
Gray Blankets, strjped border,
. soft and warm; worth fC.
$1.00. our price ()5Q
A big line of Soft. Warm and
Fluffy Comforts, Just the thing
ior cpoi nignis; oeuer Duy wnue
. they are cheap; our
prices 69c, 79c
and . .
uy wnue
$1.15
v Men's Underwear
Men's Winter-weight Camels' Hair
hhlrts and Drawers, well made
and finished; regular BOo
kind, our price
only ,
39c
alsotloa of Judo Oarer to Be Kitch-
- ell's Official jco-athptecs la Oregon Ap
pears I to Fleas Sepublloaa VoUtt
t clans, Who Bell ere the Aotloa Oper
ated to Strengthen That Faction la
BUte Folitios.
voataauoa tr Attorney for J. O. Car
roll, Aoonsed of Forgery, Is that As-
slataat District Attorney Spencer Is
Guilty of Xaroeny la Taking taa Frl.
oaer's totter to Secure fe-j-idpe of
Handwriting Against Ulm.
"I would rather talk of almost any'
thing else," said Judge C. II. Carey this play
When
morning, when asked what he had to say
I concerning the plans for the handling of
the county campaign for the Republican
party. "Why should we disturb social
and business relationships throughout
so long a period and keep politics agi
1 tated during the interim between eljc-
tlonsT Why not await the approach of
an election, and then, after looking care
fully into the results attained by our
officials, commend or condemn, acoord
lng as the record is good or bad?. We
Augustus Thomas wrote his
Arlaona" he little thought that
he would stir up a commotion in a
state circuit court in a matter of
UnitM States mall. But ha did. Five
lines In his play stirred up trouble, and
all of them hinged upon the question as
to whether a letter becomes United
States mall when a postage stamp is
affixed to the envelope. In his piy.
Mr. Thomas holds that It la 8tata
Circuit Judge Sears, who is trains- the
uarrou xorgery ' case. Assistant United
i. ", . . v, ,,. ,. ,ii h States District Attorney Mays and Post
nrt th. itt .Ad rltv would be I n-'- Bancroft say that-it Is nof
httr nfr wr drt I have mr. . latter, they say unanimously, "is
rfatnA " i uui uiuieu Diaies mui uniu u IS 06
.Having been designated as the spokes- ,. ' u
man for Senator Mitchell, and Deing - v y.,.. i""!"'1':
officially cited by the head of the doml- . ""n - rro", a prisoner in tne
nant faction as the one toward whom fount wrote a letter which was
his followers are to look for guidance. Intercepted by Deputy DlBtrlct Attor-
y YOUR DOLLARS WILL BUY DOUBLE MERE TRY IT
Judge Carey becomes the most potent
political person In the state of Oregon at
this time. Senator Mitchell's delega
tion of authority to Judge Carey was so
explicit and so unreserved that it can
not fall to invest the latter with Im
ney Bpencer and held as evidence. Car
roll believed that the state authorities
had no right to take the letter, and
engaged a lawyer to fight the case. B.
S. Pague, the attorney, has no hope of
winning except by bringing a suit In
mense power. To exercise that power I replevin or by prosecuting Mr. Spencer
MISSOURI AND OHIO
SOCIETIES CELEBRATE
The - Missouri society will meet this
evening In Auditorium . hall on Third
street' near Salmon. The Ohio society
.and its friends have been invited to be
presept ;.
, Thef Missouri society was originally
cwvanised jito receive .i Congressman
Chai'-rhifk on the . occasion of his
visit to Portland last . summer, and
tvhen Missouri's eloquent statesman had
departed the society decided to perpet
uate itself in Oregon history" by continu
ing Its organisation and booming the
Lewis and Clark Fair. W. D. Fenton is
I president and Oglesby Toung secretary.
The exercises this evening will per-
t tain chiefly to the fair. President Fen-
' ton will ' make a speech, and President
. MJCake0fillL JDIUo society-wllL de
liver an -address. A musical program
has been arranged and will be m charge
of Miss Hell of Sellwood, assisted by.
Mrs. A. J. Fanno, Mrs. C. K. Sltton,
Miss H. E. Monroe and Mrs. L. W. Kig-
gans.
Alfred H. Smith, the new general
manager of the New York Central rail
way, began his career as a messenger
boy in the Cleveland office of the Lake
Shore at a salary of $1 a week.
NO CARRIERS FOR :
: TWO SUBURBS
' Postmaster Bancroft received a letter
from the postmaster-general today, Stat
ing that University Park and Peninsula
will have to go without a free delivery
service from the Portland office. Both
these suburbs are now served by Inde
pendent offices.
Postmaster .Bancroft asked that they
be included in the city system,, but the
department thought the 'extension of the
service would e too expensive, one of
the' objections being bad roads.
Woodlawn, which Mr. Bancroft also
recommended to be placed In the city
district is ' not mentioned in the letter,
and he believes that it has been Included
In the service. If it is, 11 additional car
riers will be appointed eight for Port-
land and on aach for Fulton, Wood-
lawn and Mount Tabor.
BOAXD OB TXADB TOHICtXT
Delegates to the - national irrigation
congress at Ogden will be appointed at
the meeting of the board of trade to
night and a committee chosen to make
arrangements ' for the entertainment of
the National , Livestock association,
which will meet in this city next Jan
uary.
TALES TALESMEN
TOLD AS EXCUSE
Seven talesmen who had been sum
moned for Jury duty were excused from
service by State Circuit Judge Sears
this morning. They were: Justin
Strowbridge, Daniel RIeman, Maurice
Goodman, W. R. Bishop, W. R. Ellis,
Eugene 8. Tenne atid L. H. Parker.
The excuses offered by the seven ran
all the way from sciatic rheumatism to
family troubles. One venire-man was
sick. Another was running a , dairy,
selling . cows . and could not leave his
hired man in charge as the receipts
might disappear. A third said he had
all -the troubles at home he could at
tend to, and. he had no desire to try to
settle the troubles of others.
The excuse of the seven leaves Just 13
oiiFof the special vehlre issued last Ssit
urday. Nearly all these 13 will ask for
excuses, and It Is probable that another
venire will have to be Issued.
and carry the concomitant responsibil
ity is what causes Judge Carey to hesi
tate.
Details Are Irksome.
Judge Carey is the chairman of the
county and city central committee of
the Republican party in Multnomah
1 county, and as such will have the task
of controlling the campaign to win this
county for the Mitchell people. Inas-
for larceny, but Carroll believes he will
be th victor
Talks of Arresting Spencer
"I might have Mr. Spencer, the den
nty district attorney, arrested for lar
ceny, and I might make other charges
against him," said B. 8. Pague, attorney
ror jonn v, carrou, forger, in the state
circuit court yesterday afternoon, in ar
guing; the right of Attorney Bpencer to
much as Multnomah county will be the take Carroll's letter for evidence against
center of a storm that will rage all aim.
It is predicted that no mora thfen.
three of the present St Louis National
outfit will be able to hold their Jobs
after the. close of the season.
Thousands suffer from a short, hack-
lag cough, who might be cured by Ptso's
i;ure.
... .. .. ........ '
' j IRTWWCTfaH i
I j I I Tit.,Sjin.
over Oregon for the control of the state
organization. Judge Careys position as
sumes an importance that cannot be
overestimated. He is much the largest
wlelder of power In the state Republican
party.
"It Is the details of politics that make
It Irksome," continued Judge Carey.
"One might not care so much merely.
to be a dilettante In the art of politics.
but to have to devote constant attention
to the smaller details and consume a
major portion of the total time to mat
ters that do not appeal to one as of con
sequence this is not attractjve.
.''At -uiy rate, thla ia jot the tlm to
talk about the coming campaign. I
would rather wait until later, as a
matter of fact, I -could not talk intelli
gently concerning a subject that has not
yet engaged my attention In a manner
to furnish me with the facts upon which
to predicate an utterance. Plans are
not formed."
Baits All But Boott Psopla,
The act of Senator Mitchell In will
lng to Judge Carey his title of authority
pleased the majority of Republicans as
well as strengthened his organization,
is the opinion of the- majortiy. Judge
Carey is personally popular and pos
sesses a magnetism of a kind to win
friends for a cause he may represent
It is suspected that his selection will
not suit the Scott people, and politician-;
are citing the history of the- last cam
paign, when Mr. Scott prevented con-H
summation of Judge Carey's friends''
plans to nominate the juege for gov
ernor, a plan which Mr. Scott spoiled,
objecting because he himself was a
candidate for the senate, and therefore
did not wish to have another Multnomah
county man on the state ticket
In a few words Mr. Pague stated his
case to Judge Bears. Carroll had writ
ten the letter and sent It to the Jailer
ior mailing. Bpencer dropped in. no
tlced the fine penmanship and asked th
name or the writer.
"Carroll," answered Jailer Jackson.
"Well, I'll take it and hold It for evi
dence, ' said Spencer.
"Plain Case of larosny."
"l int, asserted Mr. Pague. "was-a
plain case of larceny. The prisoner was
a ward of the law, and certainly has
some redress. 1 thought it-was more
advisable to come before the court rath'
er-thair toegrn-a t-TlmtnatTiroBecuttonT
"There has been no larceny commit
ted," said Mr. Bpencer. "I followed the
old rule of taking tho evidence of guilt
from the person of a prisoner. That Is
not larceny. The police and the sheriff
commit the'act several times a day.'
"I do not belelve that you had any
right to take the letter," said Judge
Sears, "but I doubt the jurisdiction of
this court in the matter. Still, it may
Expert Demonstration of
of the VMNejnoM System
by Miss Nora Wor eh of
New YbrR,
this week.
every day
1 tef&?r4c
......
The -Nemo Self-
':::;'f;stem
ucing'
A boon for the stout wo
man; a necessity for the
well-g'owned.
be a case of trespass. Have yotf the
Rtterr .
"I have, and I shall deliver , it' when
the case comes to trial. If I don't de
liver It at that time you may send ms
to JalL"
"I have no desire to do that" replied
the Judge, With a smile, "and I have no
particular right to order you to give up
tne letter."
Court Vot Bur of Jurisdiction.
"Carroll,"- put in Mr. fugue, "is a
ward of the law. Has the district at
torney a right ' to take- what he wants
from ,a wardT If he has been in the
habit of doing it - it is time to call a
halt I do not believe he has the right
he claims."
When I took your man's letter," said
Mr. Bpencer, with the air of a person
who does not Intend to hurt-another's
feelings, "I did 'not. Intend to Injur
him. I told him what I intended to do
and told him that he could write another
letter."
'Very good of you!" said Mr. Pague.
Tn "TalBer 1 '" a sarcastic "lone. 'But"' to
the court "has an unconvicted prisoner
any rights at all that a white man must
respect? Fron the rule or tne district
attorney, it seems not."
I believe the district attorney over
stepped his authority," said Judge
Bears. "However, I believe that this
court has no Jurisdiction in the mat- j
ter. Present the papers and I shall take
the matter under advisement."
DISREGARDED HIS
APPROACHING DEATH
(Journal Special Service.)
Sacramento, Sept 9. Homer O. Buck
man" the well known sportsman of th
Elk shooting club, driving' club, etc.,
died after a lingering illness of consump
tion at a resort here last night while in
search of health. Three years ago ht
married Oro Runyan, who Inherited a
quarter of1 a' million from her father,
Solomon Runyon, tho prominent horti
culturist Numerous quarrels resulted
and the couple separated ' some months
ago. Buckman was about to bring suit
for divorce on sensational charges. MraV
Buclcman in spite of the fact of her hus
band's approaching death, left a day ago
for-A trlp-to-the Yoseralte with -he
maid.
United States Senator Alien O. Thur-
man of Ohio did not leave money enough
when he died to pay his debts, and it is
deemed necessary to sell the old home
stead on which he lived for the last ,20
years of his life and where his son. Al
len W. Thurman, now resides, to raise
funds to meet them.
YOUR GREAT OPPORTUNITY
RAIN GREAT BENEFIT
TO THE POTATOES
Late Varieties Are Helped but the Har
vest of the Spring Wheat Was
Somewhat Delayed Pick
Green Hops. '
HEADQUARTERS FOR.;
BOYS' DEPENDABLE SCHOOUCLOTHES
The kind that give service and good wear, at modest prices.
BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS
$5,00, $6.00 and $7.50
: BOYS ALL-WOOL SCHOOL SUITS,
the serviceable kind,
$2.50 and $2.95
BOYS' SCHOOL StflTS, same as sold
for $5.00 in up-town stores,
r: Moyer Price $3.95
BOYS' SWEATERS
50c, 75c and' $1.00
.EVERYTHING FOR BOYS, EXCEPT SHOES...
When you see it in our ad. its so.
er
THIRD AND OAKj STREETS
(By Edward A. Beals, Toreoast Official.)
The first five days of the week were
warm and pleasant and excellent for
harvesting wheat and hops. On Satur
day the . weather became showery and
unsettled and light rains occurred in
all parts of the state.
These rams were of great benefit to
pastures - and late potatoes, but they
interfered with the harvest of spring
wheat, and also caused an increase of
vermin tn the hop yards.
Spring wheat harvest is drawing to a
close and threshing is progressing rap
idly. The grain yields continue satis
factory, and the reports from nearly
everywhere are that the quality Is above
i average. Hop picking is being pushed
as fast as possible; in fact, some .cor
respondents . say that the hops are be
ing picked too green. But in general
the crop is ripe, and it is believed will
turn out to be a good one, although
slightly smaller than that qf last year.
The tnirci crop or auaira is being har
vested, with average yields. Stock is
in good condition, and green and stubble
feed Is now plentiful. Sugar beets
promise well. . and laie potatoes are do
ing spienaiaiy.
Prunes are slowly maturing and the
picking or tnm crop will become general
in about two weeKs. Fears are now
being harvested,- and the crop Is an ex
tra good one. Apples are doing fairly
weu. ' .
XTXWATTXZB BBXSTUVO XT.
BOYS' ALL-WOOL KNEE PANTS,
50c kind,
39c
BOYS' WAISTS, with detachable
bands, all sizes, .
15c ?
Thft Jtnrtpnt tnwn nf MTtwanVf a -.
-- uumvf -was
thused with new blood, is pruning itself
and cleaning its streets. New sidewalks
will soon be laid. The town council to
morrow nleht will tnka nn'th, nmnn.
. " ' ... . vyv
sition of J. L. Johnson and others to
supply Milwaukle with Mlnthbrn
Springs water if given a franchise for
20 veari. Man v. or tha 'minr.lltnan
said to favor municipal ownership of
waterworks, but if it is decided that
the town should own the waterworks it
will be necessary to amend the charter.
WEST-vxxorjrxA xbztobs.
Mov
Clothing
Go
(Journal Special Service.)
Charleston, W. Va., Sept . The an
nual meeting of the West Virginia Edi
torial Association, which opened here
today, is the largest In point of attend
ance ever held, by the association. The
sessions are to continue until Saturday.
and. will be devoted to a -discussion of
numerous matters or Interest to the
makers of newsDaners. At the cnnr-in.
slon of. the convention the editors and
I their wives' and families .will take a
Jaunt to Norfolk and up along the At
' ' " ' " 7t
Money, saved Is money earned. 40,000 people in Portland today .'', (
NEED DENTAL, WORK vDO'NE
WE HAVE FIXED OUR PRICES SO LOW THAT EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD
IMMEDIATELY TO HAVE THEIR TEETH PUT IN GOOD . ORDER.
PRICES:
Cold Crowns . ... . S3.00
Porcelain Crowns . . $3.00
Bridges . . $3.00 per tooth
Silver filllings ... 50c
. - Foil set of Teeth, mounted
' . or rubber, 4.(0.
Best set of Teeth that -- -ob
earth, mounted oa rubber, 7..
Writtea uarantte for 20 years.
All branches or Dental work at pro
ortloutely lew prices. .
At these bedrock prices you get the very beat clasi, of work done. We have
184 offices in the United States and do so enormous a business that these
prices are possible to us.: We still make a profit on each piece of work, and
the great aggregate satisfies us. .
For many years fear of pain kept people away from the dental cha.ir. But
now modern dentistry is known to be practically painless.. Now it, is the ex
pense that delays many. We brush away that barrier with our immense organi
sation In many cities and our consequent -
Absolutely Bottom Prices I
! DON'T DELAY "A MOMENT LONGBRCom today and" have your teeth
examined. ; CONSULTATION FREE. The most delicate and refined need have
no fear. . ; .. .jV- v .. ,.
S
ALBA DENTIST
DR. L. L.- WHITE, Chief of Staff - ' . c W
PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS, OVER EJGLERS
' PORTLAND, OREGON - :
Office Hours Dafly, 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. ra; Sundays, 9:00 a. rn. to 12 m. : Telephone Main 2796
I
i-
lantic Coast
V e