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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1905)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER . 15. I nrrn -inninrn Tn lieut iospectio;: 'HOW JUDGE FRAZER HANDLES BOYS littK AOriKW IU BE SENATOR LAW 99 UPHELD Gj2 Former Governor Tells Friends - He Will Not Try for Cham-. ,.: bsrlain's Place. , .'. A .Glimpse of Judge Fruer's ' Courtroom on By Racer WMtneyr- Aerial navigation may be solved; ioim day. but youthful mlachlevouaneaa iievert - '..'.- ... - Tba Juvsnlls court can't do It It can only help. ' " ' There la probably not another Judge la thejend -who exerciMa better methoda nd greater power, when It cornea to kida." than Arthur 1 Fraaer of Port land, but In a motley throng f young offender who came before him yester dayforenoon he found a half Joaen or more who had trod the halla of Justloe at leaet one before, and aoma of them t hree or four times. 1 ' 3034 Washington St, i , ',;...;. ' ,. . :ago The Chii Painless Dentists Corner of Fifth St Opp.Perking HoteL .. - Didn't Hurt a Bit We are giving special prices on all work for the next 30 days. Remember the Chicago Dental Parlors hare offices in all large cities throughout the country. Remember our practice is limit ' ed to high-grade work only. Fine Set Teeth, war ; ranted to fit or no pay...: ..$5.00 22k Gold Crowns $3.50 22k BrldgeWork $3.50 Porcelain Crown $3.50 Fillings 50c A 12-year protective guaran tee with all work. . Come and . take advantage of our Fall re ductions. Sara your teeth and ' your money. Open evenings and 'Sundays. ". . The Chicago Dental Parlors S03' Washington Street. Corner of Fifth. . , - With- tbeee-eaees- the- Judge -wa4n. cllne to abandon hope, but be controlled hia temper, suppressed Ma. disgust, and gave each of them a nnal warning, with a whispered word picture of the horrot add disgrace attached to the front door of a reform school. ; Courtroom rilled. , For two valuable houre the courtroom waa filled with mild offenders and their parents... The latter proved the mora In teresting study. -.Borne of them looked upon the bench ' aa though it were a guillotine, believing all was at an end with their offspring. - They wore long, sour face a, and occasionally clutched each other violently and -offered sug geatlo'ns as to the beat plan to be pur sued In order to i aaaure Willie's re demption. . Others there were who, knowing the llmlta of Jurisprudence, al lowed their better aenaea to conceal a chuckle that would have Bald, "Boys will be boys." - As for the youngaters themaelvea, un til their arms were pinioned by the magistrate's large hands, and their eyea were forced to meet hia, they appeared to be abnolutely Indifferent as to the out come of what waa bound to be an. un pleasant oven though , profltableJ-ln-terview. Fraaer Xaowa Boys. ' Judge Fraxer'B methoda are admirable. Nobody blamed him 'when, after viewing the crowd, he .announced that hereafter tie would attend- to -juvenile matters from day to day. Instead of -weekly; and there are ae few trien- nowadaya who thoroughly '- understand ' the Americas bpzndhl,lpecul!arwajrsat couldn't hlp giving the cim wall honor In that line of work. He waa not unkind to any one of .them, but his argu ments were strong, and' If the "klda" be lectured fall to. profit by his view' of the situation It will; be because the right atuff Isn't In 'em.' "The first tad up waa named Jim. JHe had a shock of red hair that would put Mrs. Leslie Carter out of the profession. He also has a mania for borrowing bicycles from curb-stones and forgetting to return them.' This waa his third ap pearance in the juvenile court and his honor' waa somewhat exasperated. He took Jim's diminutive hands he la only 10 yeara of age and held them , tight while he asked 'the lad what he eup posed would be the finish If he did not mend his ways.". . 4 Jim's Case Interesting. . Intense interest was ; displayed In Jim's response. The other youngsters leaned forward with anxioua . ears,' not only to learn why Jim had been ar rested, but . to discern. If possible, a method of conversation By 'which the court might be brought around to their way of thinking. . . i ', - ; . No answer from Jim or If there was, it was Inaudible. For the judge holds very Quiet sessions. He -does not allow the - youth before hlm- to exploit his criminal achievements fpr, th,etrter talnment of the remln0er.-K' . " "Look" at your mother- there." com manded the judge. "Doesn't she treat you wellT Did. you ever ' go hungry T Ian't aha a nice womahf Do 'you eup pose she wants her boy In reform school? Now, I hate to tell you this, for you are a nice-looking boy and might be a great man when you grow up but Jim, I tell you that If ever you come bat-k here again, you're going-to jail! Pending good behaviour, you areJ Tears Are Frequent. That's the. way Judge Fraser talks to his boys, and usually It start the tears. You can bet ,a. hat .that Jim will 'never appear .In the role of the' bicycle kid again with a deal moT assuranoa of -winning than that. McClellan will Re main mayor of New York, -' A Blender, "gentlemanly looking boy his mother had combed- hia hair care fully and put on his Sunday clothes waa perused of striking a little girl with a big- stick-' A woman had made the accuaaWon, Mother and, father were on hand' to defend. ' ' "Let her bring In the evldenoew" said pater, warmly r-"and we'll prove -the boy's Innocence. ' ' . This seemed to please the court Here, at least, -was one case that evi dently vas not Incorrigible. - - -' "Tell me what happened, -.Roy." aald the judge, and Roy went on to aay that, Ix-lng aggravated beyond the limit, he had slapped flrl on the -wrist , Hhe, It Juvenile Day," " '", appeared., waa teasing him.- A. warning sufficed In hia case. ; : ' r ' . . Second Jim Dldat Oaa. -- Another Jim, light-haired and easy- tolng. twirling la hia hands a cap that would fit two of hia else, might have been the symbol ' of mlschlevousness. He-dMnt -oeetn to care whether school kept or not He waa a partner of the chap with tha bicycle penchant and the judge readily foresaw that strong argu ment only would Induce Jim to kneel to justice. At the end of a lengthy de scription of those horrible things which happen to men In penitentiaries. - the court asked: . - "Row, Jjm, can you be made a good. nooia Boanr ,-., . "Qulttln',"' was the laconic response. "Tea, but how about that will you "Bur. Ill quit" ' "And you say theV were three other boya mixed up In thla bicycle Incident Now, Jim, I want you to aak those other boys to com and see m next Tuesday bring them up here right after achool. I won't hurt them r I just want to talk to them. Will you da ltf Wont Come Xlmself, Though. . y'TU send 'am," answered Jim; "don't think. I'll come myself." what! , Are you afraid of nr "Nop.' -"Then, will you do as I say?" "Tep.". . Jim waa, assured -that he waa the court'a personal. representative a dep uty,,. In fact and the chances are he will have this partners la crime at the courthouse on the minute, although the juvenile grinned his way out of court. 1 nwei jenseu,1 a1 ffiwim&T nirnole legs-were all bound round with guarda, waa more. sinned against than alnner. He waa charged with riding hia wheel without a light' As he stood there, a - diminutive picture of Iver Lawson, the court waa Inclined to be merciful. After questioning the boy, he. concluded that the Postal Telegraph company was aa much to blame aa the defendant for allowing him to work after o'clock in tha evening. It later appeared, how ever, tnat young Jensen had broken promises maae to .Mrs, Trumbull; so the judge merely continued his case. The next one had made an effort te run ' away from home and achool and mother and waa severely lectured on the inadvlsablllty : of making a tramp of himself. . ' There were a doxen or mora cases of. truancy, and In each fit them the court showed the same disposition to take the meanness out of youth by kind treatment and eloquent advice. , But atlll I doubt that tha juvenile court will accomplish all. s , RUMOR HE HAS BOUGHT ' THE PENDLETON TRIBUNE This Would .Enable Him to Turn Paper's Batteries on Judge S. A. LowellPresent Governor's Pop ularity Makes Longing Ones Shy. T. T. Geer. ex-governor of Oregon, has officially Informed hia friends that ha Is a candidate for United' States senator and will enter the primary elec tion contest tb coming June. ' .Mr. Oeer says that for a time ha considered the advisability of running for the Re publican nomination for governor, but. having gone" over the field, he-decided that tha aenatorlal field was tha moat Inviting. The ex-gpvernor returned from Pendleton last Wednesday ana went home to Balem. , He Is bulldlpg fences throughout the eastern part of tha atate. k story has been current for aoma weeks that Mr. Oeer la negotiating for the purchase of tha Pendleton' Dally Tribune from E. P. Dodd. If the story Is true. It Is regarded aa significant aa tha ex-governor doubtless would turn tha paper" a - batte'tiea on his opponenta for the senatorial nomination. Pendleton Is the horn of Judge 8. A. Lowell, who also has been credited with an ambition to represent the state In the senate. Marlon county republicans - also are agitated over the report that Professor W. C Hawtey of Willamette university Is a candidate for congress from the first district Walter Tooxe of-'Wood burn and C. B. Mooree of Salem have been open candidates for some time, and their frlenda are said to be concerned lest another Marlon man'a entrance Into the political arena spoil their chances. Tha success . of Congressman Mo Cleary of Minnesota, who waa a pro feasor In the normal school of Mankato, In the Second district of that atate. Is said to have , spurred the Willamette university . faculty man to strive to emulate hia example. Professor Haw ley has taken keen Interest In tha pol itics of tha district of late and was one of the conspicuous figures at the recent Republican - peace conference. It la said that the decision of Mr Oeer to select the MnaterlaJ office for hia choice was due largely- to tha grow ing Impression that the Republican nom inee who opposes GovernorChamber lain for reelection will have an up-hill road to travel. The assertion la made that a number of Republlcane who as pire to oocupy the gubernatorial chair at Salem Dave been frightened at tha popu larity shown by the present chhsf -executive. ; - .. ' -' ' -f ' y , In Jhelr New Home. ' "Removed to new : quarters," Is the announcement that appears over the door at the 'old' stand of the haberdash ery firm of Hewitt, Bradley Co., -who have Just ' opened their new ator at 144 Washington, two doors eaat of the old location.- Her la an Illustration of what Industry and close application to business will accomplish In this pros perous northwest country. Messrs. Hewitt and Bradley .. until about a year ago were connected with a large department store In the furnishing department - The business Increaaed steadily until they were forced to aeek new quarters. The present place Is one of the most perfectly appointed and handsome on the coast The fixtures are new and of the latest pattern, the entrance Is new and of a very popular type that apeaka volumea for the quality of the place and attracts tb particular cuatomer. The door I est back II feet from the front wall and on either side - of the paassge Is .a large full plat glass win dow "Where- the new 'fads and -fancies can.be displayed to the -beat advantage. Hewitt, Bradley dt Co.. are now "at home" to their friend and the Invita tion la not. limited to their acquaint ances. Yeu should call' and see what two hustling young men of Portland can accomplish In a few months. . Olobetrottor to Jbaotor. Oscar Idea Zeller, who Is traveling around the world on a" wager. Will deliver- en address tonight at tha Turn halle. Fourth and Yamhill streets. His subject Is, "Six Thoussnd Miles Thrqugh Russia to flllerhi." The lecture will, be given la. tteraao. ," ' -' - , , Circuit Court ' Decides Th at Portland Officials Can Over see Slaughter Houses. ANIMALS CANNOT. " . ; BE KILLED IN CITY Judge ' Cleland Holds That Even If Council' Did Give Such a Privilege It Would Not Be Constitutional If Only Given to One Firm. TOBACCO DEALER CHANGES PLEA TO KOT GUILTY Admitted Charge at First Avoid Trouble of Fight ing Case. ; ' t to ' B. T. Hanegar, a Sell wood tobacco dealer, charged with. Selling tobacco to a minor, through his attorney, yesterday afternoon withdrew hia plea of guilty and entered, a plea of not guilty. Hane gar will be tried before Presiding Judge Fraser next Tuesday, afternoon. The complaining witness Is Clarence Hoard, aged .1 yeara. Hanegar said that he pleaded guilty because he thought, he would get off with a light fin and tvold the trouble of a contest ' "If this la tha case," said Deputy Dis trict Attorney Galloway, "I would Ilk to have Mr. Hanegar withdraw his plea of guilty. W do not wish to railroad an Innocent man through - this court .Portland's meat Inspection ordinance passed last spring by ths city council may or may not be constitutional aa a whole. This question will be passed upon by local circuit judges at some later date. But that section of It re lating to the right of the city officials to Inspect meats was held to be consti tutionally Circuit Judge M. C. George yesterday by his refusal to lssu-n9 Injunction against . this InapeotlOn aa had been asked for by the F. L. Smith Meat company. . . . - : .---.:'... Circuit Judge John.B. Cleland, sv era! minutes after the findings of Judge George was announced, gave his de cision In the case of tha city against J.W.Cook, J. M NealandT. W. Bigger, officers of the Paclfio States Packing oompany, announcing that tha defend ants were guilty of unlawfully slaugh tering animals within the city limits. The case had been appealed from the municipal court where the defendanta had been fined $100 each. Judge Cleland held that the ordinance passed In Hi grsntlng L- Zimmerman a right to erect a alaughter house within the olty limits was -unconstitutional. It was Zimmer man who erected the Paclfio Statea company's plant and It was on of the contentions of tha defendants that they had the right to operate the alaughter house on that ground, vn though the law had been repealed. . Judge Cleland also held that the meat Inspection ordinance. If used by the de fendants aa a defense for their operat ing, the slaughter-house, la unconstitu tional: that Is, if the owners aver that they comply with the ordinance la tha killing of animals and therefor hav a right to conduct - a alaughter-hous wlthin the city limits, the ordinance la unconstitutional. ' ' Judge George, in declaring the section providing for tha, Inspection of meats valid, said that tb police power of thla city waa of the very broadest nature and that the charter gave thla power just as- fully -as - the s tat legislature-could give It He held that the city officials had power to provide tn every way for the car of tb health of the clttsens. but that the ordinances passed by the council hav no power outside of the city limits. Tha jurist held that th board ol health, might grant permission to persons to kill anlmala In places othef than' those allowed by the council. Judge Cleland also held that th city baa ample newer to paas ordinances reg ulating alaughter houeea. He herd It was unconstitutional for tha council to allow Zimmerman' a right which was denied to others. The attorneys for the packing house officials alleg that ths council did not have the right to repeal the Zimmerman ordinance because aucb action was. unreasonable, but Judge Cleland held that a court did not hav a right to declare an ordinance Invalid simply because It had been declared un reasonable. It ta expected that th case cr the Paclfio Statea Packing company will be appealed to the aupreme court' and If ha Is not guilty ha ahould no be fined at alL The case need not take up much time, and It would be a great deal better for th court and for th to bacco dealer to be tried." ' ' Judge Fraser agreed with Mr." Gal loway.' ..- Thinking that the case was to ba set tled yesterday afternoon, Mlaa Titus, a clerk In the Hanegar atore, appeared and declared that she had heard Mr. Hanegar refuse to sell tobacco to minors and at numerous times advise boys not to us It. . ' ' , f ' '' "' , There Is nothing of the "Blrarre' about he, Alfred Benjamin "Correct :' "Clothes. '-' 'v-P ' They are Just what the title claims r for, them Correct ' '- ' They possess a quiet refinement of ' ,, style which appeals to the gentleman. - . . , por thirty yearg the Alfred Benjamin company has been pleasing the ''best -; dressers" in New York City. ) . We number among our steady, cut- . 7". tomers the best business men of Port- ! land the best dressers in Portland. . ;. . ! - . 'v. ,': " ..' . i CLOTHIERS '; HATTERS FURNISHERS 8J1 Morrison St, Opposite Postoffice ' WrinUalass Underwear, also fits your forts so your cJothss show off to advantsg. We 'carry exclusive Oneo of the finest goods, - i - The John Barrett Coeipary ' Gas Maktlbs 4 , Dxo? lxobts -Wax Tapem rrrrGAS Bourns" ; - It has been truly said that "th useful and th beautiful are -never far apart- and ths sentiment should be bora ta mind In th Installment of Illuminating fixture for th bom or th offloe. Practical and economical designs are embraced la our stook C saantlsa. lights and burners, and attractive features ar iaaludee) t Biak th sombtnatioa, oomplete. . ... . , . Trn ; . Feel fre at amy tlm te inspeot th assortment . ta our new ' et ' ':, ""'.' .':-'..' Four Hundred Ten Morrison areas Xlerenth Street. SEVEN MARSHALS FOR FOURTEEN PRISONERS i Fourteen federal prisoners will b removed- this morning from the state prison at Salem to the federal prtaon at McNeill's Island on -Puget sound. The prisoners will be guarded en route by seven deputy United States marshals. The stat of Oregon recently decided, to Increase the charge Tor earing for : government prisoners at the Salem pen itentiary. When th increase became effective th government decided to transfer Its prisoners to Its own prison. Every precaution -will be taken to pre vent th possibility of escape. The famous English candy, Maolrin tOBhe'a Toffee, at Sam. L. Beary'a. 4,(D)(Q)(D) Cravenette Raincoat at 1-3 Value POR MEN WOMEN Cravenettes, Raincoats and Mackintoshes freshly unpacked and every one made by the GOODYEAR RAIN COAT CO., now locsted at 109 Third street You know what that means. Think of 40,000 Raincoats from the best makers in the World at such slashing prices they can't Jast long. , ' , i SALE BEGINS MONDAY-MORNING AT 9 A. M. ' ' FOR. . BOYS GIRLS Every one was tailored the best men -in the East and made especially for this season's wear.j Single or double breasted, loose or tight fitting, with or without, belts, all colors, all weights and many are silk lined. A visit to our store will tell more wonders than a page advertisement 7 LADIES' CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS - SMART WEAR FOR RAIN OR SUNSHINE. V CJC AA Regular $11.00 value. r Fitted Fulr Length Raincoats. ePUeVV single and double 'breasted styles. Wsrranted ally wool, light and dark colors. '1 ', ... ' --'t- t. 50 HXA 7 t0 ' ,Regular:$12.06-'to:$14.00 ralues.V TaO.OU UUU eJfwOU Extremely stylish Raincoats in , . . Oxford, green, tan and brown, in fitted and loose belted back; . . MEN'S CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS WORN INSTEAD OF OVERCOATS. S flfl Regular $12.50 values. Stylish -up-to-date Raincoat andT Overcoat combined, loose swagger effect' assortment to select from. " ' . Large $7.00 Regular $16.00 value, : Men's Cravenette Raincoat in fancy or plain effects. New broad shoulder, full bsck. .close-fitting collar, all sixes.-- . - - . ., - - . -.r - tQ 1C -Regular $22.00 value. Swell up-to-date Cravenette ,. in Oxford, blarjc and novelties, all band tailored, and sillc lined; all sizes,-.-. . . :. , v ATTENTION IS CALLED i , $1? 0 nrf Sll nO ReRular $32.00 to $35.xT value. . VIL.DV ailU OIO.UU Made o the fineJ cravenette ,.cloths. Nothing finer woven by the cravenette people. Silk - and wool textures, suoerior workmanshio. Some in nadrfnrlr. 1 71 style, others loose back, swagger effect, concave shoulders;-up- to-dste in every respect., ., -. wing shoulder cape, also triple cape effect; perfect fitting. $Q 7 Regular $18.00 value.. An unusually attractive mdel - . $7IO -fashioned in cape or collarless style; new box pleated or inverted back; eeroi or tight fitted style; latest sleeve; colors, olive, ten or grsy; hand-tailored throughout. , , :' . sPcciAtv .:.';',';.'-' : ' 'C 17 C A f A t 1 5 fift. Imported models, made of the ' vOliiOU IU QlOMVf finest cravenette cloths. We "l ask that you see these splendid garments, that you note the - tyle, the make, the finiSfi, that you "compare our prices with ' -others that are asking $25.00 to $30.00. ' . 1: tt'OXDS RAINCOATS .S3 Sib ' fi'fi ill tl'Cfi Sale Price. ' Regulat $6.00 to $10.00." $t.JJ IU PtJ.Ui; Ladies' Raincoats made jdL auperior quality covert cloths, in. tan, gray; Itill belted back, very latest sleeve; three cape effect; trimmed with velvet collars. . V matx otsm noartiT txx&mb tr AoooKPAarxs st rmm itonr cm uraiii omsn. statb oxzst ajto zjtotx KSAsrom. ) tl CA Men's Bo xcoat. pl.OU - value $5.00.' MEN'S KIACKINTOSnES A $2.50 - S4.0Q $1.25; $1.50 and $2.00 g,iJ formerly sold at $3.00 and $7.50. . - -p : ... A If-Wool Sergs Boxcoat Value $3. All - Wool Melton. ; ' , '11. Value $15.0a - Goody ear Raincoat Co. 109 Third St. - . , Formerly Occupied .by Vortlaad Trsst Co., Bet. Waahlng-toa and Stark Bra, r,