THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER 1, H06.
PORTLAND GETS THE BENEFIT
Big Brewery Company of San Francisco Is
Transferred Here Move Means Much
fon City and State
EN0LESSGRASPIN6 -CHIEF
OF POLICE
POLICE PUZZLED BY
TWO-CASES
LIMITED DISTRICTS
CHORUS GIRLS IN
SAD TROUBLE
OF MONOPOLY
THE AX
FOR SALOONS
Prosecutor David Closes His
Argument in Ohio's Cass
Against Octopus.
Reduces Acting Detective Burks
to ths Ranks Because of -Hia
Poor Service.
Mrs. Rose Bierwood Haa Dis
appeared and Aged John
Huber Is Reported Missing
License Committee Figures
Out and May Take Steps
to Bring It About,
irted in Portland by the
Maid and the Mummy
Aggregation.
SWINGS
Oat of the result of the Ban Frsn
teisro disaster will be to build up at
jPortland the largest brewery plant west
tor st Louis. In on move a bear buai
jkwM amounting to 100.000 annually hu
been shifted from San Francisco to
the "Welnhard brewery or this city, arid
tbe management la now preparing to In
stall a COO-barrel brew kettle, tha tersest
west of the Mississippi river with the
exception of the Anheuser-Busch plant.
. M A. Lane one of tha beat-known
'brewery men on the Paelflo coast, la
In Portland today to confer with tha
Welnhard management, with which be
has become connected sine the earth
quake. For eight years ha was la Arl
sona, California, New Mexico and Ne
vada a representative of the San Fran
jcieco Breweries, Ltd., which were de
stroyed 1n the Ban Francisco disaster,
life has allied himself with the Portland
brewery, to which the beer trad of the
tfour states has In the main been trans
ferred. In response to the demand put
upon this plant Paul Weealnger, the
manager, hss begun the expenditure of
about $260,000 In the enlargement and
rtetterment of tha Welnhard brewery,
! which will nearly double Its capacity.
Lad eastern representative of tha moat
(modern brewery equipment Is In Port
land today In conference with Mr. Wes
Isinger and his architect
J Mr. Lang said:
j "Destruction of the San Francisco
'breweries has brought about the great
'opportunity for the Welnhard brewery.
Tn the progresstvenesa of Mr. Wes
.al nicer la due tha fact that this estab
lishment will meet the occssion. Mr.
,'Wesstnger will spend a quarter of a
TANNER CITED TO APPEAR
: IN DISBARRING CASE
Partner of the Late Senator
Mitchell to Go Before
Supreme Court.
I ("pertil Dwpatek to The JearseM
Salem. Or., Oct It. Albert H. Tanner
of Portland, formerly the law partner
jef the late United States Senator John
B. Mitchell, was today cited to appear
'before the supreme court November It
to show cause why he should not be dle--berred
from practice In the courts of
,Dregon. The charge against Judge Tan
tner is perjury growing out of his ef
forts to save Senator Mitchell from dis
grace and was preferred' by the State
'Bar. association.
An order was made citing George H.
mail to appear before the court No
vember It to show causa why ho should
not be held In contempt of court for
disregarding and violating an undertak
ing of appeal in the suit of Hough
against g. A. D. Put sr.
: The suit of Frank Wllmot against tbs
JO. R A N. Co. for damages, appealed
from Multnomah county, la being ar
gued In the supreme court today..
'currency reform is -i
referred to committee
(Jesreal Special errtoe.t
St. Louis. Oct It. Comptroller Rldge
(ley. In talking to the trust company
jeectlon of the National Bankers' aaao
clation convention today, advised man
lagers not to place unsupported trust In
(any official, even If they had known
him all their Ufa. He said that trust
.companies had Increased their resources
POO per cent in 10 years.
The currency reform conference
adapted a resolution referring to a com
mittee all plana The committee was
Instructed to meet In Chicago November
20 to consider trie subjects offered and
draft bill or bills to be submitted to
congress at the next aeaslon for enact
ment HEARST IS SUSTAINED
BY COURT OF APPEALS
(Searsal Special Service.)
Albany, N. T., Oct It. The court of
appeals today decided In favor of W. R
Hearst's contention that the supreme
court had the right to enjoin the Con
solidated Gas company of New York
from shutting off consumers who re
;fusedb pay more than tt rcitttl'oriiit
Is extra quality what you
want?
Or is it only comfort, dur
ability and style?
The extra quality costs an
extra dollar, but here are
comfort, durability and style
for S2.50 and 93.00.
Wc have the Thoroughly
Waterproofed Footwear for
out-of-door people for $3
and 93,50.
el
LION
lothinoCo
CrtUKuhnPfW
Man's and arora Outfitters.
166 and 16s Third Street.
Mohawk Building.
r I I -SSy I mm 1
ii J Wm auisssr
.million In the enlargement and modern
ising of the platit. Thar is no reason
why this city should not see in the
next few years as great a brewing plant
aa any In the United States. The
natural conditions are hare for It Ore
gon and Washington hops and barley
are the main Ingredients, and they win
be used to make the boor that Was
formerly made In San Francisco, of
California hops and barley, for the state
of Nevada, Arlxona, New Mexico and
California. Already the Welnhard
brewery sign Is up In QoldAeld and la
being placed In all other camps and
cities throughout the southwest.
Demand for Mops and Barley.
It means a greater demand than over
Before for Oregon barley and pops, and
an Increased number of man employed
In tha manufacturing industry In Port
land A trade of more than 60,000 bar
rels of beer annually cornea In one lump
to tnis city, we are already serving
Tt places In California regularly with
barrel beer, besides Innumerable places
with bottled product The new Weln
hard brewery will almost double the
capacity, of tha present plant It will
have great refrigerating and bottling
works, new brewhouee, and the largest
brewkettle west of St. Louis."
Tha progress of the' Welnhard brewery
In recent years has been rapid. When
Paul wesatnger took hold of the man
agement the brewery was In fifth place
on the coast Now it la the second larg
oat In but a short time It will be the
greatest brewing plant In the west. The
machinery that Is now being ordered Is
even more modern than the Bchllta,
Busch or Pabst breweries, which are
reckoned the greatest plants of their
kind in the country.
SUES FOR DAMAGES FROM
STEVEDORING FIRM
Carl Amons Demands Twenty
Five Thousand Dollars From
Firm of Brown & McCabo.
Brown A MoCabe. stevedores, are
defending themselves before Judge Cle
land In the circuit court today In the
suit of Carl Amons for t!5.000 damages
for personal Injuries. Amons alleges
that he was employed as a longshore
man In loading lumber on the ship Tot
tenham at Inman. Poulsen A Co.'s mill
on January 10 of this year.
The lumber was loaded Into slings and
hoisted Into the vessel by" a donkev en
gine, says Amons. The steam from the
exnaust or the engine was discharged on
the side of the vessel nearest ths dock
and formed a eloud that made It lmpos-
iDio tor me engineer to eee the lumber
as it was betnc swuna aboard.
one 01 the loads struck the side of
the hatch, causing the lumber to fait
Into the hold. It struck Amons, crush
ing his right leg se badly that. U waa
neoessary to amputate It between the
knee and ankle. Amons charges that
the stevedore firm were negligently re
sponsible for the accident, and aaha
$26,000 damages, t2S0 that he natd for
surgical attendance, and attorneys' fees.
Brown and HcCabe aasert that the ex
haust pipe waa part of the ship's equip
ment, ano mat iney were not reepon
elbie for any accident that intent re
sult from it. It la also alleged that the
sling carrying the lumber waa selected
by tbs workmen, and If It were defec
tive, no negligence could be charged tp
the firm. Amons Is represented by At
torneys Olltner and Sewall and John F.
Logan. Attorneys William D. Fenton
and R A Letter appear for Brown A
McCabe.
The jurors who will decide whether
Amons is entitled to damages are: P. A.
Chrlstensen. John Btrucken, K. T. Deem
ing, William Balls, J. H Dakin. I. C.
Kelly. C W. Tracy. Mike Burns, David
Cole. 8. P. Osburn and F. A Ooffe.
GIBSON MUST FACE
CHARGE OF ARSON
After an Investigation District Attor
ney Manning has decided to file an in
formation In the circuit court making a
charge of arson against William C. Gib
son, of the printing firm of Olbson-
Bmlth compdUy, who whs discovered In
ths act of setUng firs to the premises
of the Kreldt- Printing company. A
complaint has already been filed in the
police court, but Attoi nef Ferrers
waived a preliminary heaping on this
charge today and the matter will now
be tried lb the upper court. Jp the
meantime Gibson is confined In the
county Jail In default of 12,500 ball.
Frank E. Smith, the partner of the
accused man, thinks that Oibson Is also
guilty of embesslemeat. He claims that
an examination of the books reveals that
his psrtner collected a number of bills
due the firm and failed to turn over the
money -thus collected. He slso gives It aa
his opinion that Oibson waa demented
at the time he endeavored to set fire to
the rival printing shop last Sunday
evening.
CASE IS CONTINUED
FOR INDEFINITE TIME
Mrs. Oeorgiana Anatey, who wm ar
rested on complaint of Nettle Xlum,
landlady of a Salmon street lodging
house, on a charge of using abusive lan
guage, waa before Judge Cameron In
the police court today. It was decided
to continue the matter Indefinitely and
Mrs. Anatey was discharged. A tele
gram was' received by Chief Qiits
macher yesterday from Frank Flnlar
aon. a prominent Los Angeles attorney
and brother-in-law of Mr. Anstey, ask
ing the police to treat her considerate
ly aa she has bean 111 for a number of
reera. .
SENTRY IS REWARDED
FOR SLAYING GIRL
St Petersburg. Oct. It. The
sentry who killed Mile. Seme
nova, a young medical student,
while the girl wss In prison, haa
been given a reward of ft and
held up In the general orders aa
an example of heroic devotion to
duty. The girl showed hersdjf
at ths cell window and the sen
1
try shot.
Forty-nine terrorists were ar
rested today In Warsaw, charged
With many murders.
ROCKEFELLER'S TRIAL TO
FOLLOW THAT OF TRU8T
State Proves Its Case and Submits
Pacta to Jury Oil Kins; May Get a
Prison Sentence for Violating Anti
Trust Law.
(Joornal Inutil Barries A
Flndlay, O., Oct. It. Prosecutor
David Closed his argument In the case
of the state against the Standard Oil
company, accused of conspiracy in re
straint of trade and violation of the
state's anti-trust laws.
"The only big thing In this case la
the endless outstretching of the grasp
ing creature known aa the Standard Oil
company," said Prosecutor David.
He said that the state had established
the connection of the Standard, the
Buckeye pipe line, the Ohio Oil and
other companies, and had 'proved that
Rogers, Archbold and Flagler were In
them all, and that Rockefeller headed
them ail. Four more speeches will be
made. The case will probably go to the
jury tomorrow.
"The Standard OH trust," David said,
"waa organised In 1882 by John D.
Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Henry
M. Flagler, H. H. Rogers, John D. Arch
bold and a number of associates. The
object of the trust waa to control tha
oil bualneas, and 80 per cent (of the
capital, skill and property engaged In
the oil business in the United States
was gathered Into the trust, which waa
controlled by nine trustees.
"This arrangement continued for tea
years, during which time it companies
subsidiary to the trust, but controlled
by It, were organised."
Rockefeller's trial will follow that of
the Ohio oil company, In the event of a
conviction In this preliminary skirmish.
Rockefeller la under Indictment on the
identical ftharge for which the sub
sidiary company Is being tried. This
charge Is conspiracy to restrain trade,
and that offense constitutes a violation
of the Valentine anti-trust law of Ohio.
The penalty prescribed Is a floe of f SO
to tVOOO. or from atx to twelve months'
imprisonment.
The oil company cannot be sent to
jail, but John D. Rockefeller might be.
MALCOLM SLATED
FOR THE PLUM
Senator Fulton Says He Favors
Portland Man for Collector
of Customs.
P. vftyelco!m .t this city wlll-hei
e next collector of customs to sue-
the
ceed I. L. Patterson, according to ths
announcement of Senator Fulton from
Astoria today. For1 some time It has
been known that Mr. Malcolm has been
the favored one of the senator and that
Senator Fulton .has privately etated
that lie would recommend Mr. Malcolm
for appointment as soon as he reached
Washington to attend the opening of
congress. This afternoon the senator
etated that he had decided to recom
mend Mr. Malcolm out of the list of
those who had been after the office.
"The Journal hit the nail on the
head," said the senator over the tele
phone today, "when It said, on October
t, that had decided upon Mr. Malcolm
for the place. I have been considering
the appointment and some time ago de
elded that Mr. Malcolm was the beet
man to be chosen for the place. The
appointment is made after careful con
sideration upon the recommendation of
a large number of prominent men and Is
one that will bind the party closer to
gether, destroy any remaining fragment
of factionalism and bring all wings of
the party Into harmony. - j
"I will not make the recommendation
for Mr. Malcolm's appolntmsnt until I
reach Washington, but I will leave here
far that city about November 1. 'After
having become aettled Into the harness
there I will rlace Mr. Malcolm's name
before the president."
"la there any danger that the selec
tion this time will meet with any oppo
sition In Washington V the senator was
asked.
"No." he replied, "I think there is
absolutely no danger of any opposition
being ehown. I think the recommenda
tion will result In the epeedy appoint
ment of Mr. Malcolm."
ARRESTED FOR TRESPASS
ON HIS FATHER'S LAND
B. R Nichols, eon of a prominent
Portland attorney, la under arrest for
trespsssing on his father's land.
Nichols went shooting op the Colum
bia slough last Sunday and while walk
ing across a farm leaeed by bis father
to a- roan named A. J. Morgan, the
renter, Morgan, appeared and ordered
htm dff. Nichols refused to go and
Morgan came to town end swore to e
complaint against him. Nichols waa ar-rested-today
by Constable Lou Wagner.
but Immediately gave bell in the sum
of t60.
w. a r. v
(Journal Special Service.
Boston. Mass., Oct It. Women of
world-wide note are gathering In Boa
ton In anticipation of the convention
Of the World's Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union, which begins Its ses
sions tomorrow. In the sbsenoe of Lady
Henry Somerset, the president, the con
vention will be presided over by Mrs.
L. M. N. Stevens of Maine.
Faces Serious Charge. .
Albert Chrlstensen waa arraigned In
the circuit court this morning charged
with a statutory offense against it-year-old
Joala Cappe. Chrlstensen le
about 18 years old. He eras allowed
until next week to enter a plea.
ovmas warn coron.
J. E. Dover, 101 N. Main St., Ottaws.
Kan., writes: "Every fair It haa been
my wife's trouble to catch a severe
cold, and therefore to cough all winter
long. Last fall I got her a bottle of
Horehound Syrup She used tt and has
been able to sleep soundly all night
long. Whenever 'he" cough troubles her
two or three dose stops the cough, and
she Is able to be up and well." 25c, 60c
and 11.00. Sold by Woodard. Clarke A
Co.
PATROLMAN SMITH ALSO
INCURS IRE OF CHIEF
Under Suspicion for Not Being Ac
tive in Suppressing Gambling in
Chinatown John Price Is Promot
ed to Detective'e Position.
Aroused to acUon by the adverse
criticism of press and public. Chief
Orltsroacher swung hla official ax this
afternoon, and when the duat has
cleared away several changes are
expected to result and the betterment
of the police department brought about
In the Chinatown and "moral" squads.
"Purist" E. Burke, Tom Kay's partnsr
on the "moral squad," like Huropty
Durapty, haa fallen off hie perch with a
dull thud and la relegated to the obscur
ity of the stable. Henceforth be la to
occupy the menial position of municipal
coachman In charge of the Orltsmacber
hotel 'bua.
Burke s fall, from grace was not un
expected. Ever since he was promoted
from the ranks to be a partner of Tom
Kay there have been a multitude of
complaints lodged against him. His
star blunder, which unquestionably bore
the greatest weight with Chief Qrlti
macher In reducing htmfrom detective
to hostler, waa the attempt to have In
eerted In a weekly paper a scandalous
story reflecting upon a local newspaper
man for the purpoae of causing trouble
between the man and his wife. Charges
were filed with the police commission
as the result and a decision was ren
dered ordering the chief to reprimand
Burke
"Buttinsky" Smith trewj Ax.
Patrolman B. F. Smith, commonly
known aa "Buttlnaky" Smith, by the
terms of the official order haa also been
hit in a vital spot. Hia failure to sup
press gambling In Chinatown has earned
for him a reduction to the ranks and
from this date he will have an oppor
tunity of counting tha arc lights on the
second night relief under the guidance
of Captala Bailey. Smith and Detective
Hill have constituted the Chinatown
squad with Smith In command. Hill
has made an earneat endeavor to sup
press the gam lug which la being con
ducted openly and notoriously In China
town, but was handicapped by not hav
ing a wideawake, energetic partner.
John F. Price, who haa been day pa
trol driver, for strict attention to duty
and several clever captures msde. Is
elevated to the bureau of criminal In
vestigation. Patrolmen Mallet and Klen
len with Hill will in the future preside
over the destiny of the Chinese quar
ter. Detective H. A Circle le deposed
from plain clothes duty and ordered
With Smith to report for duty on the
second night relief. Patrolman J. Burke
Is taken from patrol duty and given a
-.1-1.. .lnth.. .MlnfnMt In tha nl.i. tt
strrkey - - - tr-yn .J.
. f Gritamacher makes no comment
on the changes ordered other than they
are for the best Interests of the service.
Burke's partner, Tom Kay, Is believed
to.be tottering in his position and may
soon Join his feUow reformer In the
stable.
EXPRESS COMPANY
BEING SUED
Seattle Lawyer to Fores Pacific
Corporation to Deliver
His Package.
(Special triapatca te The JearsaL.
SeetUe, Wash., Oct It. Frederick
Bauaman, a lawyer who was denied de
livery at his home of a rfi"kagt, on
which the forwarding oharges had been
prepaid, by the Northern PaciflA Ex
press company, began cult today to
compel that corporation to complete Its
contract' and deliver his package.
Mr. Bauaman resides at tit Harvard
avenue north. The express companies
have arbitrarily fixed the delivery lim
its that end et Broadway, Just north of
Madison street Outside these limits
the system eecurlng the delivery of an
express package le as complicated and
expensive as the procurement of a ship
ment from Tacoma.
Without any warning to customers
the express company accepts a contract
to deliver packages In Seattle, receipts
for the prepayment charges, then holds
up ths shipment In SeetUe until another
toll is wrung from the consignee on the
pretext that delivery fee must be paid
here. The practice of the exprees com
pany le to send oat postal cards notify
ing customers that a package awaits
them at the express office. .
BOYS CONFESS TO
ROBBING HUNTERS' CABINS
Five Woodlawn youtha have confessed
to breaking Into hunters' cabins on Co
lumbia slough. Early In the summer
they banded together end ever since
nave made periodical raids on the cab
ins. They stole cartridges, game end
shooting snd boating outflta. The five
boys range from It to It years of age.
Their names are William Huth, Homer
Oberg, Frank Smith, Henry Cubar and
Lawrence Gay.
The young offendere were arraigned
tbla morning before Justice of the Peecs
Raid. They were arrested last night
on warrants sworn out by E. Shelley
Morgan, one of the victims of the
thieves. Among other sufferers are
Circuit Judge Oantenbeln. Otto J.
Kreamer, C. O. Pick and Casper Roth.
The boys wars represented In court by
Councilman Vaughn. Preliminary exam
ination waa waived and tha bail was
rsduced to $500, wbtoh waa furnished
by Oay and Cubar.
Doctor
(seetal Dlsssteb te The Jos real.)
Toms River, N. J., Oet It. Dr. Fore
man testified In the Brouwer eaae this
morning that hs thought that Mrs. Brou
wer died of ptomaine poisoning, and that
he didn't believe the Ingredients of glass
found In har stomach could have caused
hsr death.
If you are looking for a furnished
room In a nice private family, read the
classified columns under "Furnished
Rooms.''
SECOND TIME OERVAIS
WOMAN HAS VANISHED
Eight Years Ago She Waa Pound
Hiding in Ditch Near Her Home in
Dated Condition and Unable to
Explain.
(Bpeetal Oissetek te The Jesraal.t
Salem Or..- Oct, it. Mrs. Rose Bier
ward, an estimable woman of Oervals.
Or., aged 61, left her home near
that place Sunday evening and haa mys
teriously sunk from view. There Is no
trees left of the woman's flight.
She left early in. the evening, about
7:tt o'clock, and If the earth had opened
and swallowed her, the mystery would
have been no greater. It seems Impos
sible that she could have walked -out
of town at that time of the evening
without being seen by some one.
Mrs. Bierward had been out calling
with her husband and her son Sunday
afternoon, and seemed In unusually good
spirits. On their return home shs went
to .the dining room to set out some lunch
ana was never seen again.
Although no evidences yf It were no
ticeable at the time, friends believe thit
Mrs. Bierward Is suffering from mental
aberration.
Found la Bitch.
About eight years ago aha disappeared
from home and waa found soon after
ward near her home, hiding In a ditch.
At that time one could give no explana
tion of her conduct and seemed to be
In a daaed condition.
She has blue eyea, la 6 feet t Inches
high, haa no teeth, leaving her false
set at home, wore a black dress, hat and
coat with a gray walat and epeaka
French. The sheriff haa been apprised
and a 160 reward Is offered.
John Huber. an elderly man of this
elty, baa mysteriously disappeared and
haa not been heard from Since Satur
day. He recently moved to the city from
the Gilbert and Patterson farm, near
here. No clue haa been found of the
missing man. His wife ie frantic about
his disappearance.
THEATRE MEN
ARE ARRESTED
Heilig, Baker, Seamans and Lo
gan Have to Explain About
Posting of Bills.
Warrants were Issuer this afternoon
for the arrest of Calvin Hellfg. Milton
W. Seamans, George L. Baker and At;
torney John F. Logan, tha officers of
the Oregon Theatre company, which con
ducts the Empire theatre, on charges of
causing bills announcing a decrease in
prices at that playhouse to be posted
on buildings In the buelneee portion of
the elty without first securing the nec
essary permit. Patrolman Oolta is the
complainant In tha caee.
Conelderable complaint, baa been
caused by the action of advertising
agents of the various local playhouses
in posting show bills on buildings and
fences throughout the city without per
mission. The work is generally done
in the early hours on Sunday mornings.
The bills secured by Oolta as evidence
were affixed to a building on Fifth
atreet and were put up some time be
fore. T o'clock last Sunday morning.
Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald de
clares Ma Intention of vigorously
prosecuting the cases,
"I believe In arresting the officers of
the company employing the men who
are defacing the city by posting gaudy
lithographs on the main thoroughfares.
This practice must cease, and It makes
no difference to me who the responsible
narttes are. I intend to do all in mv
Calvin Helllg is presldsnt of the Ore
gon Theatre company, George L. Baker
Is the manager, Milton Seamans, the
secretary and John F. Logan the attor
ney. ' The warrants will bs placed in
the hands of the police for service this
afternoon and the caeee will come up
in the police court tomorrow morning.
PUBLIC SAFETY BOARD
CONTINUES INSPECTION
The buildings of the Boys' and Girls'
Atd society were Inspected by Fire Chief
Campbell, Building Inspector Spencer
and Fire Marshal Roberta thla morning.
As In St Helen's Hall and St. Vincent's
hospital, visited yesterday, a few mlnot
changes were recommended, but ne
flagrant violations of the building ordl
nance regarding Are rlaka were found.
Public eafety officials consider It within
their province to Inspect such public
and seml-nubllc institutions as private
schools and hospitals. The last to be
Inspected w'U be the churchee.
flatting a Sew Oewa by
Dr. J. J. Kinyoun, America's foremost
moequlto expert, wss talking in Wash
ington sbout the mosquito's oomlng ex
termination. "It wUl come," he said, "but, to hasten
He coming, the public must be drewn
Into the fight. It Is on the public that
we must depend for the mosquito's ex
termination, and, to interest the public,
all sorts of msthods, the flneet diplo
macy, must be used.
"Diplomacy, you know, le a remark
able agent The other day a lady aald
to her husband:
" 'James. I have decided to do without
a new fall street dress, and with the
money I shall have mother here for a
nice long visit.'
"James tumsd on hsr excitedly.
" Wear that old brown olqth .thing
another season? I guess not' be ex
claimed. Ton go down town te your
tailor's todsy and ' order something
handsome. Remember, pleese, that as
my wife you have a certain position te
maintain.'
'The wife bowed her heed In submis
sion. On her llpe played a peculiar
smile."
.;jto.a!T.
from Life.
The mlnlstel was shocked when the
young lady deTAWed an Introduction te
some of his eerrtshloners. 'Why, my
dear young lady, did you ever think
that perhaps you will have to mingle
with thees good people when you get
to heaven T"
"Well." she exclaimed, "that wiU be
soon enough."
CANNOT FOLLOW THE
EXAMPLE OP SEATTLE
Saloons Art Restricted to Fire Die
trict There, bat Such fcheme Is
Not Practical in Portland, Bay
Committee Members.
A limited district for saloons la one
of the municipal possibilities for next
yeer.
Seattle deee not allow any saloons
outside the Are limits. There are no
fire .limits whatever on the east side,
ef fie Willamette, and on the west side
the boundary would -not apply In the
least
Members of the liquor license of the
council, however, are willing to profit
by SeatUs's example aa to a limited
district for saloons. It haa been sug
gested that the license be granted, ac
cording to the district in which the
place la located, but this has been
turned down aa Impossible and Imprac
ticable.
At the meeUng of the liquor license
committee yesterday afternoon Mr,
Wills made another attempt to resurrect
his measure Increasing the saloon It
cense to tl.000 a year. Discussion, but
no action followed.
"I thtnkVhe license should be raised,
but perhaps not before next July." amid
Mr. Vaughn. "It lt'a put to a vote of
the people it will be made $1,200 Instead
of $1 ,ooo."
"Then we have no right to make It
11,000." declared Mr. Gray.
Some one brought up the Seattle plan
and tnis was discussed. If Portlend's
Are limits eeme anywhere near applying
a solution to tbe problem as they stand
ths scheme might be lifted In Its en
tirety.
ALBINA TOUGHS
DISPOSED OF
-..-
Judge Cameron. Forces Ring
leaders to Sign Stipulations
and Then Releases Them.
After aeveral lengthy hearings the
eaaea against tbe youths charged with
having fertietpated In the riot at W1I
Hams avenue and Russell street were
finally decided thla morning by Judge
Cameron In the police court Carl Wll
llama, Henry Plattenburg and Oscar
Holmee were required to sign a stipula
tion agreeing' to a continuance of their
caeee and in the event of further dlf
flculty to nave sentences on the present
chsrges paaaed at any time. '
George Bogga, Nlsk Zona. Marks
Jassman, Pete Crleger, Sylvester Do
manasse and G. Dlenss were discharged
from custody owing to the Insufficiency
of evidence. Wllllsms testified in his
own' behalf 'and denied that hs had
struck either of the policemen during
the melee. Nick Zens also testified
that although in the crowd, he took no
pert In the disturbance. Plattenburg
took tbe stsnd and declared that he had
ssen Williams deliberately strike Petrol
man Keller. A number of the others
on trial gave their versions of the
trouble.
The scUon of Judge Cameron le ex
pected to have a salutary effect dn the
Alblna gang. The police are determined
to prevent any further disorder In that
district and at tbe first sign of trouble
wholeeele arrests will be made. It wee
Judge Cameron's first Intention to keep
all of the boys In custody until they
decided to tell the truth sbout the part
they played in the assault, but he final
ly decided epon the stlpulstlons from
the rlngleedere of the crowd.
ELEVATOR BOY
BADLY INJURED
Arthur Jesson Caught Between
Moving Elevator and Shaft
and His Leg Crushed.
Arthur Jesson, an lt-year-old elevator
hoy employed In the Ablngton build
ing, was seriously Injured this after
noon by being caught between the mov
ing elevator end the shaft. Jesson had
on roller skates and was performing
for the edification of some other boys
who were ascending with him. The
boy suddenly slipped and before the
car could be stopped hie right leg was
horribly mangled and cut to the bona
H was hurried to St Vincent's hos
pital and. as no bones were broken, it
ts thought that he will not loae hie leg.
The law's parents reside at ttt Sherman
street. ,
INSANE PIONEER IS
VICTIM OF OWN HAND
(Special Dispatch te The Joe rail.)
Tacoma, Waah., Oet. it. Henry Krue
ter. a German 10 years old, who dis
appeared from his home on Long
Branch last night was found dead,
hanging In the smokehouse at noon to
day. Krueter was a pioneer of Pierce
county. A number of years ago he was
sent to the asylum and eras out on pa
role. He leeves wlfs end large family.
PEOPLE MAY VOTE ON FOURTH
STREET FRANCHISE QUESTION
Up te a vote of the people by the ref
erendum will go the queetlon of repeal
ing the "perpetual ' franchise on Fourth
street, In all probability.
There seems little chance that the
council will repeel the franohlee. City
Attorney MeNarv reported to the Judi
ciary committee yesterday afternoon
thet further time would be neoessary
for him to oomplete hie Investigations
Into the varloua nwnerehlpe of the fran
chlee and alao of Its Isgal status.
Mayer Lame called tbs attention of the
council te the foot that the old fran
chlee ordinance granting- rights to the
FORCED TO APPEAL
TO COUNTY FOR HELP
Officials Refuse to Send Them Horns
and They Must Either Work in
Store or Elee Do Vaudeville Turn
on Local Circuit.
Miss Dorothy Luksn and Miss Zslla
Do ran, ehorus girls who assert that they
were left here by the manager of the
"Maid and the Mummy" with only 16
cents because they asked for money te
pay a hotel bill, are trying to deelde
whether to accept positions In a depart
ment store or dp a turn in vaudeville.
The girls havs been at the Calumet
hotel since last Thursday, They say
WW are living thsre, not from choloe,
but because their trunks are being held
there, and they have no other place to
sh Miss Luken said this morning that
Her companion had nothing to eet for
two daya until yesterday.
They were aent to the county board
of roller, where they were offered half
rate tickets te Los Angeles, but no
funds were available to buy them
tickets. Commissioner W. L. Llghtner
was sppealed to and he told the girls
he oould get them employment in a
store if thexBrmnted it
rney would keep ua about 14 min
utes In a store, then tell us to go," said
one or tne gins, some one else sug
gested that they try a vaudeville turn
and this met with more approval, but
they faced the difficulty of having ne
costumes.
Miss Luken la from Toledo. Ohio. She
says she has a sister in Bakeradeld,
California, but is unable to get to hsr.
Miss Do ran' a home is in Los Angeles.
SUE TO RECOVER THEIR
COMMISSION ON DEAL
The eult of O. C. R. Ellis and W. E.
Kahler to recover ttTI from Cord Sena-
stake aa commission on the sale of prop
erty le being heard by a Jury Jn Judge
Gantenbeln s department of the circuit
court today.
Ellis and Kahler are real estate
agents. They allege that they were
employed oy sengstake to sell his prop
erty at Holladay avenue and Larrabee
streets for 135.000. They secured O. W.
Nelson to buy the property, they aasert.
and after the transaction was cotm
pieted Bang-stake refused to pay their
commission. Suit to collect It waa then
brought In tbe circuit court.
The Jurors who are hearing the evi
dence are: H. D. Lessen, Ous P. Keller.
Antone Schantlne, Andrew M. Anderson.
F. H. Kearney, W. a. Lauthere. Martin
Oleson. T. W. Cook, D. W. Butler, Syd
ney A. Baker, B. F. Rainey and Simon
Bayer. Testimony is being heard this
arternoon.
' 1
HELD TO AWAIT THE
ACTION OF GRAND JURY
Frank Royal, who ie charged with
murderously assaulting R. W. Nelson.
an lt-year-old lad, waived a preliminary
hearing this morning and waa bound
over to await the ictlon of the grand
Jury. Royal was represented by Attor
ney Walter Wolfe. Hie bonds were nxed
st 1500. In default of which he wee re
manded to the custody of the sheriff.
Clirt on Rhtnehorl, the 18-year-old
high school student, who was arrested
by Patrolman Craddoek several nights
ago on a statutory charge, waa bound
ever to tbe circuit court today by Judgi
Cameron. Mabel Howard, a 14-year-old
girl, with wbom he Is alleged to have
been Intimate, has been sent to the
Home of tbe Good Shepherd by the
Juvenile court
NOTED JAILBREAKER IS
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY
Frank Gordon, alias Smith, alike, Bodr
well. the noted JalDreaker who haa been
In cloee confinement In the county JeU
for several days to guard against hla
effecting a Jail delivery, wes tsken to
the penitentiary this morning to serve
an Indeterminate sentence of from one
to five rears for larceny. Mike Potato,
who was eentenced to serve 10 yeare
after conviction of a statutory offense
aaalnst 10-year-old Mabel . Maae. wss
also taken to the penitentiary thla morn
ing. The prisoners were guarded by
Sheriff Stevens and Chief Deputy Sher
iff Jacob Proebstel.
UNKNOWN MAM DIES
UNDER TRAIN WHEELS
, (Special Dispatch te Tbe Journal.)
Tacoma, Oet. It. An unknown man
was run over end Instantly killed at
Prescott, three miles east of Tacoma,
this afternoon. He stepped off one
track and onto another to evold a train
when a passenger train from behind ran
over him. Tha body Is that of a mid
dle-aged man wearing rough clothing.
BANQUET TO BE GIVEN
eajaf Manas, mm ata aai I M aW s s vjl
iu Htv. t. r. Murtrnr
Rev. B. P. Murphy, delegate of the
United Irish league to the national con
vention at Philadelphia, will be ban
queted by the league at the Hotel Port
land nest Tbureday evening at I SO
o'clock. Rev. Mr. Murphy One of
the leaders of the home rule movement
and Is regarded ea one ef the most
patriotic Irishmen of hie time.
Oregon Central railway doee not Include
aay provision for operation of a rail- ,
way on that atreet by successors or as- '
signs of the Oregon Central now a
dead and forgotten road
If the elty attorney ehows that the
Southern Pacific has no legal right, even
under the so-called "perpetual" fran
ohlee, td operate the road It le probeble
that en ordinance repealing the fran
chlse of lltt will be introduced into
the council, but there le little probabil
ity of Its passing.
In that caee a petition to Include the
question upon the ballot next spring
will he Immediately circulated