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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1903)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL rORTLAlfD, SATURDAY . EVENIKG, DECEMBER 12, . 1003. HOT ATTACK QN CITY OFFICIALS Municipal Association's Attorney Arraigns the Administration in Demanding aTtlandamus io Compel Enforcement of rfiambling Laws .: . "Mayor "Williams, Chief Hunt. Judge i" llogue ;nd the executive board .of , the council re the big conspirators In the , moit outrageous plot ever formulated ., to disgrace law and decency. Set :,th ., will of the people, aside and drag Into ' i vice and corruption the civic life of the City"-. ' -..- "City officials are 5 In "league with gamblers, harlots and law breakers of l, all kinds. They ftr the champions 'of . vice, and stand sponsor otor the harbor- lng of riff-raff and to make tof Portland a Sodom." ' i - 1 - - "Lawlessness la in "the saddle, , and riding rough shod -and recklessly . over '" - laws and 'Ordinances, public sentiment and civic virtue' : i "Without the collusion : of the men , ' .high In 'municipal authority, gambling and attendant vices would not be flour v Ishlng, at the expense of the morals and . purity, of -the city and her,. men and women." ? u v . .. . ...- v .. . "i'lie . municipal court is a fraud, 'on ..! the law and on government It Is the . collecting agency for the dirty- money 1, exacted from violators of the laws. The - bail system is rotten, : No selt-respect- .g lng court with an element of decency would permit Its functions to be made . a farce and become one of the links in a chain of conspiracy," i ; These are some of the fiery sentences. let fall by :t Martin 1.. Pipes before- Judge Cleland yesterday : in his argu : ment for writs of mandamus on behalf of the Municipal association, to compel the mayor, the ".executive ' board, . the , , chief of police and Municipal Judge' . , .llogue to enforce the laws against gambling. : : , . " '. ... The Gambling Conspiracy. ! - . Attorney Pipes, . In ' making his plea , for the-writ, said that the duties of the - v city authorities were .clearly, defined, by the -charter and the path to follow was so plain that It was simply absurd for ' them to raise the quoftttorr of discretion , In connection with the, enforcement of ttie laws. The effort to construe the ' word "lawful" Into meaning ."dlsCre ' tionary power" was childish, and showed ; a lark of frankness and honesty, . said Mr. Pipes.: ' ViJ, ' -, -:' '.' 'i f, ' r "Mr.; M.cNiry for the' defense state - that there has been ho demand made on .; the. officers to do their duty. This is ... so ridiculous that it would give'ground , for laughter were the proposition not - so serious. The officials are elected to enforce the -laws and the Idea of them ' not doing so .because they have not bean V asked is a foolish contention. Defendant says that the'-proper remedy, and the T way to lib ve the law enforced would be .... to ask the officials to aot. v - - ' "Suppose a representative of the com ; mon people were to go to Mayor Wll- . Hams, .the king-bee conspirator, and ask him to, close gambling as provided -for : by lawf He would be told to go to the IIARRIHAN BACK ; ; FROM . SEATTLE KAXX.WAY MAOATB JCXSFS TO KX8 FXXTATX 1 CAB XZS 8X0X C0U, ' VABIOB, OZBBT, WTOJ. tfBABXB TO '' ' BB BEHOTZO FBOX T. TZBCBBT'I HOSPTTAlh 1 I E. H, . ITarriman, president of the .Southern Pacific and allied lines, arrived . ' last evening from Seattle and remained at his car in. 'the terminal yards this ' morning. . None of 'the ftotifhern Pacific i offlclals or O. R. & N. officers was in i formed of lils Intentions ' and none of :them waa In. .conference with hifis-dur- Jng- the day, so far as is known., , 1 The retjirn trip of Mr. Harrlman to , 'the East over the. O. K. & N. and Union '. Pacific lines will he commenced as soon as Mr. Gerry is able to be removed from ' St. Vincent's hospital. At the hospital today it was stated that Mr, Gerry could y probably not be removed . "today, . and, though ho was mucin Improved, it was ? by no means certain that he could re- ' sume his journey tomorrow i ' Mr. Harrlman Jias already long over stayed the limit of his western visit and is anxious .o renew acquaintance. with the eastern' offices qt 'the system, and it is known among the Southern Paoific of "(r" flclals that-only his deeire"KF take"Mr." Gerry back with him has so long delayed . his departure. J. Kruttschnltt, fourth vice-president of the ' Southern Pacific, returned from ihe sound with Mr. Har " rlmsn and will probably go this evening " 'Jo San Francisco, ' where his headquar ters are located. " Mr,-Harrlman. may leave for the East tomorrow, but . his ,. coarse.' in view of the Illness of his traveling companion, is uncertain.- t WORTH A THOUGHT This Statement Will Interest Scores of Portland Readers. The facta given below are worth a perusal by all who ar anxious about their physical cdnjlltion, or are similarly situated to the-jesldent Of Portland, 'it Is a lcal .occurrence and can be thor Tt oughly. Inve'stigated, , . Mrs. J. Jenkins, residing at SIS East Shtth, street, wife of J. Jenkins,-retired, ' saysr "An Itching and Irritated spot .' on 'one of. my ears annoyed me for sonao time. ; It spread,' grew tender and I be ' came uneasy, about it, for It reslsted.all my efforts to check It, although I used ' more' than one salve and ointment My husband brought borne a box of loan's Ointment,, which he got at the Laire Davls prug Co.'s store, and urged me to try" It' One application: soothed, and after a few more the Itching and Inflam mation . 'disappeared j entirely.. toan's " Ointment is the best remedy for the ; purposes for which Its use Is adyerttsed that I ever kn,ow .of." " i For nale by all dealers: price 50 cfnts c Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N, Y., eo'e , ' agents for the United States. - : . ' j y . . Remember 44je namo Doan's, and take no subetitut. ! - i chief of polfce, or get out and attend to his own business. If a request-were made to Chief Hunt that he go 'out and. arrest the- gamblers, he as a party the. conspiracy, would refer you to 'the mayor for satisfaction and If :one in sisted on, his doing his duty, that per son would probably be. kicked into jtne street.' If application: were, made ,to Judge Hogue to try the gambling cases, he, as a party to the Conspiracy, .would tell you he had nothing to do with It. but was following out the policy Of his superiors, j If -;a policemanTr were ap- proacned, he being also a. part o. the conspiracy. ; through the orders " of" his chief,' he wouldrefuse tor take action. These things make It. evident that a, de mand on the conspirators to enforce the law would be simply a waste of breath. i? Position of City Offioiali, " ; Attorney McNary, Ip defense of the attitude of the city officials and against the Issuance of a writ of mandamus. ."The allowing of a writ would be con trary to all precedent.. The authorities are empowered wjth more , or less dis cretion to take action as they deem best. The true function of the mandamus Is to serve where the law has failed o nro. vide other adequate remedies. fc' Cita tions to show that-other courts have de cided along these lines are numerous. The' proper remedy to- enforce the law wouia De .to Dring impeaenmentt proceed ings against the officers, if they are de linquent' in- their duties, and are In- conspiracy . to defeat the law against thd public good. ' ' '."The cases tried in the municipal court are tried in accordance: with the law. It is legal toput up ball for a a. appear ance before that court, and it is legal to forfeit it if the offender does not ap pear for trlaL . Every citizen has as much latltudeas a city -official, , to en force the laws. AH. he Has to do Is to make a complaint and if .the evidence is sufficient, the case will be brought to trial and the offender will be. punished. The people that are so keen to eradicate alleged crimes should go ahead and take action on their own account," if they are sincere In their fight for better condi tions." , , i The pelion for the wrl was l taken under advisement by Judge Cleland and a decision will . probably be ) rendered some time. -next week. Briefs will be filed by both sides. ; i j - v . . .Beady to Appeal. ' ".' ", : ,."v ; Attorney .Murdock. associated with Judge Pipes In the handling of the case of the ' Municipal Association' Is respon sible for this statement: " A 'J. -v.. 'If the petition for writ Of mandamus is refused by Judge" Cleland, " we will carry the Issue to the . supreme court We will also take drastic steps, and ar rest the public officials on charges of malfeasance in office if results -cannot be obtained in any other way." SPECIAL AGENTS AT A riBST AK WtTAI. BABQVET 1 Or THB ASSOCZATZOir .0 thb PAczrxo BOBTBTWXST CI.0SES ; TBB AV BUAZi BCBETrBTO OrriCEBS rOB 1KB TEAS ELECTED. The first annual banquet of the Spe cial Agents' Association of the Pacific Northwest waa ' held at the : Portland hotfcl last night.' Thirty-five were pres ent '. The event marked the close of the annual meeting of the flri; insurance agents of the- Northwest and the even ing was spent in short addresses by the guests. The banquet was in charge, of A. T. VOn Etllnger ad George A. Crux. Those in attendance : . P.- I. Du nba r, secretary of state of Oregon; J. H. Schlvey, secretary of state of Washing ton; Samuel H. Nichols,. J. -C. Stone of Portland. Lee McKenzle at ' . Seattle, Charles .R. Gilbert, Vancouver, managers of Insurance boards; . William I Chal mers, W. B. Honey man, JB, Fogarty. Delafleld, honorary guests; F.1 J. Alex Mayer, president; Frank L. Hunter, vice president; Dlxwell Davenport secretary, A. T. von Etllnger, George A. Crux, Sam uel B. Stoy, A. E. Bailey, John Andrew, A.WlThornton,, H J SchaefferA-W Whltmer, W. Harvey Wells, P. Oerould, F. W. Gaston. F. P. Meslck, Charles R, Thompson. Toll Thompson, A. W. Wilsy. J. W. GJnn, E. J. Young, Bert Harris. H. R. Jackson, L. F. Lamping, , W. . S Ber daln, W. A. Williams. ' . ; At the annual meeting yesterday after noon all the officers were re-elected. PAYS $10 FOR .OBSTRUCTING STREET It cost Amos Hughes, a carpenter contractor, 110 In the police court toftay because he obstructed the street in front of thcFrledlander- property - at. Thir teenth and Salmon streets where he Is erecting a, house. : . . '. -. '' Several days ago Inspector Llllls ar rested IL J. Darling.' the plasterer con tractor on , the same Job, accused , of dumping gravel and refuse in the street. The officers say that the obstruction has been in --the thoroughfare1, for f out months. Mr. Darling told the court that he was only a sub-contractor, and had placed ; the , obstruction under Hughes' orders. Judge Hogue discharged Darl ln. . . " , Darting said he had paid tt to have .the refuse removed, on Hughes' promise to relmbursq him. ITe said Hughes had not paid him, back the 16. .'. . ... , . ,., COVBTT Z.OSE8 rOZBTS. Presiding Judge Cleland of the state circuit court- thla-mornlngpassed ; on two suits in which Multnomah county figured as a party. Both involving .tax sales. The Meridian Investment: com pany has purchased a' piece of. prop erty at a sale, and later , learned that the property had been, sold by the county for a subsequent tax and conveyed to another corporation, f. finder' a previous ruling of the court,, the county had no title to the property sold for the fruhso quent tax.- and was therefore without remedy. ' The demurrer to the complaint Was sustained. :- , i '" ; .. The second case' wan- that of George W. Wejdler agalnstrtieicountywhlch came 4up on a demurrer, to the "com plaint The principal point in vol veil In the demurrer was as to. the descrip. Uon -of the ten acres of land In contro verey. -The -demurrer was overruled.- DINNER TOOTH CARPEN TERS ; As ApeUaUon Wot BeUshed by the Pro--' fession. But StlU Wot Without ' Coasiderable ' mattering ot . ' -'Justice la It ' ."'Tooth Carpenter" was the exceedingly offensive cognomen given ' to some den tists many years ago. It was-applled to the unskilled ones--those fellows who "went" for a patient's mouth much as a. wood sawyer for a pile;of. cordwood. They-knew nothing of the daintiness of dentistry. ,;;They had no. comprehension of. the delicacy of the. work orv the one burning desire of the patron to have the Mouth appear to ' the best ; advantage. The spla, controlling ambition of these '': .' , iu Xb white. ;'v'!vn Manages the, Ala Dentists. men. was'to make something that Avould be accepted and J paid" for. The ' money once transferred' to their, pockets, the discontent of the patient ct -no figure. That same practice , is in vpgu today to a"certain;exteat- Thosewho .advertise "cheap" ; dentistry', are bound to follow; that JpracticeJof course there Is a broad chaam. between' "cheap" dentistry, and "good" dentistry at most moderate prices. For . example, Scott's 'Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is intended to be sold at $1 per bottle, i . Many -druggists sell' this remerfy at that price, while some Portland phar macists': charge only SS tents for the identical same medicine. ; The latter fig ure does not brand it as a "cheap," emul sion because One dealer Is satisfied with a less profit than another For this rea son our GOOD dentistry and PERFECT, at moderate cost, ought not to be con founded with" the production' of the "car Vicious practitioner denominated a-"carpenter because his charges are small and his work without merit.1- In previous articles jt has been shown that the Alba i Dentists 'understand the profession ,of dentlstry.Our - flexible flesh colored plates that ! Cannot .be de tected from the work of Nature, have been spoken Of.iTpeWhlt? Gold Criwns, invented and patented by' our tr. U L. White, used In the practice of all first class dentists' throughout America, were mentioned yesterday. J It. has been shown how that a competent practitioner' must understand the art of harmonizing the shape and ; color of . the plates to the contour and complexion of his. patient, and now we will add but a1, few words to the subject of material, As stated In Wednesday's Journal, all dentists of any consequence cah buy porcelain teeth at about the same prices. But the material In the plates requires skill In. selection. It Is well known thatmanufaeturers are prone to consume the dross that accumu lates In the factory after- seasons of active Industry. . No one knows this bet ter than our Dr. White who was' a' manu facturer for years, and none in the proi ression can detect poor material more quickly, He knows it at a 'glance, and cannot,1 therefore,; be; deceived. -Every penny's worjlh coming Into the practice bf the Alba dentists is bought by him alone, and is, therefore, fully guaranteed to be the best that can be procured. , Now In conclusion; The public is in vited to call at our parlors and personal Jyiqulslh mahgex.-iv-Juay topicof dental interest. .He - will J cheerfully disclose every atom of dental ' in formation that , may possibly be called for, and frankly explain the .wide differencefetween good and Inferior work.. Wetake it that this will Interest people with decayed teeth or defective f . My reindeers are this year as fat mouths. : . .-:. . . The Alba Dentists Southeast corner'of Tlrst and Morrison. i '' ' Telephone, Main, 0796. -" "THE.GUIDE" IN' A NEW DRESS - In -a brand-new dress,' the Guide 'and Tdw,TodIcs makes Its apnea ranee to day. -A feature of the magazine la n two-page cartoon by Charles Dana Gib son, with' a dozen or more of Gibson's famous girls as central figures- The magazine has advanced rapidly during its snort life. ' Today's issue ir bright ened with humorous -cuts and. "short comic-stories and verse. It combines the features of such publications as Life,' Judge' and Putk, with Some col umns of sprightly local gossip and 'the atrical" criticism, v that give it a unique place among publications of the North west. A.- Lincoln Hart Is editor and publisher;' and Ballard A Lee are man agers. .The standard of the publication 1 fine and clean,-and it is rapidly "win ning a place In .the home. . , TAXPATSKS ttXHT XOVDIT, ? On Monday- night the taxpayers' meet ing will probably take up informally the question of bonding the school dis trict, but all flloial business' must be postponed to a, future session, owing. to the delay In the state legislature remedy ing the defective tax law. The Object of this ; session 1s to assess : the tax levy for tophool-putpnse. but- plan Is now being 'matured of petitioning for a spe cial election on the bonding question. r 1 'U i ii -V ,i ,' i i PREFERS STEALING TO HOSPITAL LIFE FBED BtACr GOES TO rBIBOB TOB : A TEAB SXOXB OPBIT A SHOW CASE WULB A rOUCEMAV WAS WATCBxcra bomwas eht to AIX. rOB A TBAB. ' , . t "I was sick. Judge, when I did it," said. Fred Black when he appeared In the po lice court today to answer to a charge of larceny. . '..."Why don't you go to the county hos pital?" he was asked. . "Because I would rather steal; than go there; it Is easier." . The court sentenced Black to 13 months In the county-jail. Black was arrested at 5 o'clock this morning, after he -had broken open a show, cse.4n front of I. GevurU' store at First and Yamhill streets. Patrolman William. Jone .caught . the thief after chasing him a. block. , - , . . .Black broke the lock of , the show case with a window weight, took two hands ful of rings and Hverware and rah. Pa trolman ..Jones had , seen- him loitering about and becoming 'suspicious watched him. : He came up just in tlme to wit ness the robbery, j 1 In his pockets were found. 38 rings and Six pieces, of silver worth about $100. STRIKE FIGURES !N ;.! SUIT OVER PLUMBING During the progress -of the trial of Joseph, Ford against Mrs, .,; D. Danslger before Justice Reid yesterday, the de fendant became) so demonstrative that her attorney, ex-Senator Joseph Simon, found it necessary to send his client home. - '.'.:.;,.. h: .. .?,-.;. ':.'.'.' Ford as agent for a Hrg, Scott, rented a , lodfrina houso at 365 Fifth strnet from' Mrs. Danslger, leasing the proper4 ty ror a year from -September 21, 1903. at a monthly rental of $40.- He alleges that the owner agreed to repair the plumbing. She refused to do so and before the place could be occupied the plaintiff had .to have the repairs made. Therefore he brought suit for $28, tor the repairs, $102.65 damages and the costs of the suit..; 7"--.-. '.:: ,: -v:i'-: Ftrd admitted that he was suing for the. "benefit of the actual occupants, al though the suit was brought in his In dividual capacity. The ' defense; con tended that as Ford had not alleged; in his complaint he was suing for the'tHh- ers the. case ought to be non-suited, fit was also testified to by Mrs. Danziger that she had not made an agreement, to make the repairs, but said she Intended iu uu ro, Quon aiier mi tease sne lesuvf. fled she had tried to secure the ser vices of a plumber but found them all on a strike, r ? Justice Reid has taken the eas under advisement. X : . ' TRANSFERRED TO , PORTLAND OFFICE - Dr. M.' Gallagher, who Installed the Bertlllpn system at the various. United States immigration bureaus throughout the country, has been assigned as Immi grant Inspector at this place. He will succeed E. Engelcke, who has been ap pointed to take charge of the San Diego station under the commissioner at San Francisco. Dr. Gallagher Is from New York..:," 1 ,.. Chinese Inspector Barbour states that he has received no word as to the fate of the Japanese who escaped from the Indravelll. . , Government agents are searching for the fugitives, but as yet they have made no report to .the local ffi. ............ , , . . . . ' ' . " . , ''' "a ". . ELvIERY WAGONS !!-.'-: -.,.. ', .. ... V .i , ,; i.. .... . - . : ' ii H . w " , , . ;V. , i.-. . -.. -i- .'L. j' . , ' f ' ,'" "" -" ' -- -. I ':,L ;-. ;-'-.-"...,' i ' 1 1 ', ,..,,. . , " ... Vaw j f ,', " ' ' i A t ..ii ,. ,-s'i ? . ,'- - . . ,.: , l ; ; : s " '. , (. ( , i!7" Light- 7?: ' . ;! ;; ' . . .. ' ' .' . - " --: ;. r-'i: 1 1 .'.'-V-- - . . . 4 i 1 ;' , . ' : Strong" 1 Roomy . - . v, ' ; . , . 'JJ ' " i r; .V -. ' ' - ' , . . ' TMiiiU, ... . . . i $ ,-"., '.-I ..lA' "! i -J . 'L V ' "' v. T ;'.' . v "''':Wrj.' 'i' v i; '' I -' ' V - " ; ''. .', .""HiVjlt Hi j n ,,1,, 1 lati t ' 'lf fil tki '" ' h P 'tf" Oa.1i iMasI toft , kn M , In , . " V .v t - A good delivery wagon is a traveling Advertisement. We rnariu- ufecture all kinds and they are the very best in style and durability, and will give you satisfaction the year round. STUDEBAKER BROS. C0-, North west . PORTLAND, 0IIEG0N ;; 330-336 EAST JVIORRISON STREET The Grip Leaves Thousands in its Path Veak, Nervousj Dyspeptic, Catarrh Vreck "For Grip ana the a- tr effect likt 'debiliA fyittervoui Pepsia mndvtkerca-K tarrhat conditions resulting front the (jrrtp, in the entire Materia Meaua J have found no rem- edy tAat eauals Pe i - .j runa jor jrotnpr action "Vr,SJB. I fart man. Pre si Kdent The Hartman SanitariufA. T IKE A DEMON grip has crossed our JL4 country, leaying behind scores of physical wrecks. Y .' , , . Victims of catarrh of the head, catarrh ct the throat, catarrh of the lungs, catairh of the stomach, catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the pelvic organs, are to be counted by hundreds of thou sands. Grip la eplderhio catarrh, and eowe the seed of chronlp catarrh within the system. . . v u This is so true that few. grip sufferers are able to make a complete recovery until they have used Peruna. ; oC' Never la the history of medicine has remedy recelred such unqualified and unirrsaLejlJogltaa Peruna.- -. , ' ' A Wow York Alderman's Experience. ' Hon. Joseph A. Flinn", alderman Fifth District, writea from 104 Christopher itreet, ffevr Tork City, as follows j ," When a pestilence, overtakes ouir people we take precaution as a nation to preserve the citizens against the dread disease, . "La grippe has entered thousands ofl our homes this fall, and I noticed that the people who used Peruna were quick ly "restored, while those who depended on doctor's prescriptions, spent weeks la recovering, leaving thorn weak and emaciated. " I had a, alight attack of la g' ippe and ftt once took 1'eruna, which" drove the ASK YOUR DRUGGIST office. It is the prevailing opinion .that the Japs were drowned. A report was current on the waterfront this morning that , their bodies had. been . found, but the rumor could be traced to no authen tic source. disease out of raf faysteni ' in a, few days ana did sof hinder me from pursuing TV! V, A b.Iw W-n.lr I should like to see our. Board of Health give It official recognition and have it used generally among our poor sick people In : Greater New , York.'' Joseph A. Tlinn. . ,. ;..'",.;,.v5 ; - D.L. Wallace, a charter member of the International Barber's Tnion,' writes from 15 Western avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.! '."Following ft severe attackof la, grippe I seemed to be affected badly all over. I suffered with I severe, backache. Indi gestion and numerous ills, so I could neither eat nor sleep,, and I thought I would give up my workwhich I could not Afford to do. ; " 1 "Oneof my customers who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me to try it, and I procured a bottle' the same day. I used It faithfully and felt a marked im provement. During the next two months I took five bottles, and then felt splen did. STow my head is clear, my nerves steady, I enjoy food, and 'rest well.; Pe runa, has been worth dollar ft dose to me." D.L. Wallace. Mc. O. H. Perry7 Atchison, Kansas, writes j . .Hwt, ,i ; . "Again, after repeated trials of your medlclnea Peruna and ManalintI give this as my expression bf the wonderful FOR A FREK PERUNA IS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL A NEW1 PAPER. F O R. 'ALL THI PIOPLC j' OTHER BRANCH HOUSES: CHICAGO, ILL. ' - DENVER, COL. - ' KANSAS CITY, MO.l ' SALT LAKE CITYf UTAH SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . NEW YORK CITY! Y. DALLAS, TEXAS FACTORY, -South Bend, IrrJ . result of your very valuable medicine la its effects in my case after repeated trials, First,' it cured m of chronic bron chitis bf fifteen years', standing by tpiing two bottles of Peruna in January, 1894, and hb return of it. ' "- . . ".' After I was cured of bronchitis I had la grippe every , winter for several win ters. : But, through; the use of Peruna it got gradually weaker in Its severity; until it dwIndlejLdown to a meie inuo (for two or. three days. ' Now the stupoi does not' trouble' me' any more."- Hi rerry. i , - ; A CongrcMmaa's Ezparlaae. " .House of Hepresentatlvss, , . , Washington, D. C. Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio ; Gentlemen 'I am more than Satisfied with Peruna, and find it lo be an excel lent remedy for the grip and catarrh. I have used It in my family and they all Join me In recommending It as an excel lent remedy." , ' Very respectfully, George U.White.' . If yon do not receive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to,Dr. Hartman, giving a f nil statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you; bis valuable ad vice gratia, .j.. r " Address Dr.. Hsrtman, President o( ihe iiartman Banltarium, Columbus. U ALMANAC FOR 1 904 .v.
