The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 20, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., November 20, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ORfitaON - DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY-EVENING. NOVEMBEHf 3, 1SC3. PRflflllflEfJT CLERGYMEN TAKE SMID FOR THE "UNWRITTEM LAW" : Dr. Clarence True Wilson Defends Murray for' Slaying Betrayer of His Sister and Says No" Jury Would Con vict Him of Higher and mora powerful than the Jaws upon the statute book le the "un written Uw," by which I nin tvtmu the honor of hie wife, alsteror dautjh- ter-,-the stand- taken by Dr. Clarence True Wilson And '. other prominent clergymen of Portland, In advancing their beliefs they ex- press the hope that the present grand Jury may not return true bill against ., 8. Murray. Jr., who killed young "Lincoln -Whitney week ago to avenge his sister's honor. - They further -press the belief that a trial jury can not be found whtf will convict the .young man even If he Is Indicted by the grand Jury. ". Open advocacy of such sentiments are the direct result of a sermon de llvered Sunday night by the Rev,' T,. B. Tori, of Bunnyslde I Methodist- church, s Mr. - Ford expressed, sympathy with Murray, but stated at the same time that, even though there might be me case, tne murderer should be pun ; lahed. The law should take its course, i h said. t '; , ,. ' aubjeot Is Bevlved. ' The subject was revived at the Meth odist preachers' meeting' at Grace church yesterday morning. Mr. Ford reiterated hi" statements, which were quickly, challenged by adherents of the "unwritten-law" method. Dr. .Wilson believed that Murray was thoroughly Justified In Uking the Jaw into his own FLOODS WORK HAVOC WITH THEATRICAL DATES : Leoncavallo Will Be Unable to Give Concert Sunday Night Other Changes Made. Italy, with its sunny skies and warm brasses, could never have given Leon cavallo ths strange experiences he has ; bad sines coming to this coast country. Flood-bound for the psst fsw days, ths Italian composer and his troupe are stranded somewhere In. western Wash ington, but not ."high. and dry," as the saying goes. Ths figures , for the theatrical en- iwannu lor wis ween, and even lor imnci mum, nan Deeir completely Juggled almost beyond, recognition. All the attractions have undergone change. Jay canceling aome engagements entire ly and by postponing others. But prob ably no change has created greater havoc than the Leoncavallo engagement. wvwuaw ui us imparlance, jonn cort, the Beat tie manager, who la directing his western tour, has been at his wits' end -rearranging -the calendar- for The famous Italian; but, twist and turn as ne might, he could not create more than seven days to" the week. Tea. Portland will get her concert, Juet ths same; nut She must consider herself twice fortunate In ths fact. Taooma has had to reconcile herself with ths reflected glory of a concert in her sis ter and rival city. Seattle. Ths Sunday night engagement-here has been canceled and the Sunday tick ets will be honored at the special Mon day afternoon matinee, at which "Zasa" will be given The Monday night en. ftagement will he the same as before boards Tickets are selling rapidly. rmnm iuu mum VOTOB. Allen A Lewis" Pet Brand . .. MATERIAL CONTRACT . . - vn nuutrnujtwi -(gpwUl DUpstre- to The-JoaraeL)-- ' Huntington. Or., . Nov. 10. Frank . Wlnalow, manager of the Ox Bow . power project on Snake river. Is arrang ing to aecure, 6.000 tamarack poles to bs 'delivered st , this place and other points on Snake river. Moat of these poles -will be secured In the Grand Ronde valley. What I. ItiiAM mm tK. rw Haw n.nL set Is one of the heaviest undertaking tn the way of power development In the west. . A few mllea below here on Snake river Is s bend tn the river called the Ox Bow. The distance across- the neck of the loop Is about mile, while the fall which the liver makes In the circuitous routs Is over SO feet, There have been three tunnfls bored through the solid rock on ths straight cut of a mile. Each tunnel la 16 feet square vuu moj run inivmiir iriiriipirt. A big dam has been conatructed across the river at the upper end of the tunnels, and nearly the whole vol ume -of the stream can be directed through the tunnels if necessary. The energy that can bs developed Is estimat ed at tO.000 horsepower. It la expected to market the power at the mines along the Snake river and the towns along the Short Line, and ultimately at Boise, Idaho, which la one of the few. big towns of the Interior not conveniently accessible to heavy water-power. The cnaf of the project Is estimated at II, 000.000. VXT7BAI.OXA PACTS. Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic paints yield to the penetrating Influence of Banard i Bnow T.lnlmcnt. It pene trate to the nerves and bones and, be ing abenrbed into the blood, lta healing properties are conveyed to every part of the brdy, and effect aome wonderful ciirea. 25e, 60c and 11.00. Sold by ntwuNra. Llama or -V o. L Reserve Your Holiday Gifts Now Now la your opportunity to have set aside selections for holiday gifts. The sdvantage la that lines are complete, offering unlimited styles for Individual tastes and desires. Agreeable prices. ARTISTIC SILVER RELIABLE- IEWELRY EXCLUSIVE-ART-WARE BXAMOVD UASZBI Mas af severing- fewelere. ., Murder. handa and even expreaaed ths hops that the, grand -Jury -would fail to return a true bill against the . prisoner. Dr. Wilson expreaaed .his vlewa today. "Should Murray be punished for evening his slater's loaa of good name?" he eald. "I think not. There la an unwritten law prior to constitutions and statutory enactments that a manly man is the natural protector of the good name and virtu of his sister, his wife and hla daughter. And that law is as sacred as any other. Safeguard of Society, "It does more to hold in check the libertines who delight In forcing frail and trembling virtue oft ths steep preci pice of Infamy than all written laws and courts of Justice. Men do not tri ne with the virtus of young women In communities-where- there te manhood enough to avenge ths wrongs dons their loved ones. Ths recognition of the se verity of ths penalty of this unwritten law Is ths safeguard of society. ""A" maii who will not 'prdtecCbls own household from the seducer Is not a man at alL If the grand Jury should fall to bring In a true bill against young Murray, or If - ths district attorney should openly discharge him, , it would be a great lmpetua to decency. "I have too much faith In ths man hood of Portland to believe that a Jury could be secured that would convict him ' for doing what every reel man would have done under similar circum stances." . BARONESS ARRAIGNED FOR - MURDER OF SIMONS - - Mystery Surrounds Motive Woman, Who Refuses to Talk of Tragedy. of New Tork. Not. 20. The Baroness de Maasy was arraigned before the coro ner today charged with ths murder of Quatavs Slmona, a wealthy shirtwaist maker, tn hla office yesterday. She re fuses to talk. The mystery as to the motive deepens, ths police declaring that the 'woman la not of A tempera ment to kill in heated anger becauas she waa refused her salary on ths In stant. Witnesses, say .thai Simons' promised to pay as soon as the messen ger returned -.from ths bank. The baroneaa has been In this country sines her husband died.' It years ago. She la supporting herself and her daugh ter by dealgnlng gowns. G0VERN0RS WELCOME (Continued from Pags -One.) this manner ths members will be able to devote time to each subject In . pro portion to Its Importance. ." As far as prepared, the program' calls for' Addresses as follow: "Alaska." John O. Brady, former governor of Alaaka; "San Francisco," Colonel H. R. Loveland. president of the Pacific Coast Jobbers' and - Manufacturers' associa tion; "TheLeves Syatem," Morris Shrp pard. member of congress, Texas; "Naval -Construction on -the Peeiflo Cnmm Clmnrm-m W llkla Han Wan. emeoTTlIveri-andrTIarboraT Joaeph E.Trar-nd be merited dangcrou RanadelU member of congress, Louis iana; "Irrigation Projects and Public Land Drainage," F, H. Newell, chief engineer of the reclamation eervlce; "The Panama Canal and Our OreanTndeveloped Com mercial Opportunity In South America and the Paclflo Ocean," John Barrett, American minister: to Colombia. Secre tary Root, Secretary Shaw and Hon. John O. Carlisle are to addreas ths con arena on topics of their own selection. W'illlnm Jennings Brysn, who is a former president of the congress. Is to close the convention Friday night with an address on trans-Mlslsalppl topics. Matters of a political naturs ars ex cluded from ths discussions of ths con gress. The topics that . will . receive more or lees attention during the four days' sessions include flood control. harbor.. Improvement, merchant marine. oriental trade,. Alaska irrigation. - Ce - lumbla river, forestry. Ban Francisoo, naval construction on ths Pacific coast. truats and their relation to bualneas, government ownership of public" utili ties, levee systems In Texaa and Louis iana, Pan-American commercial nnlon, drainage of public lands and statehood. ONE IN HOSPITALr AND ONE IN JAIL As the result of an argument over a trivial matter. Dave Curtain lies st ths Good Samaritan hospital with three serious knife wounds, and Charles Kelly, sged 04, occupies a cell at the city prison, charged with assault with deadly weapon. The atabblng occurred at East Davis and Grand avenue at 11 o'clock last night. Curtain alleges that ten days ago Kelly tried to break Into his room. Ths quarrel last night arose over this epi sode, snd ths stabbing followed. The wounded man claims thst Kelly was ths aggreesor. Standard- OHAOoepts ferries. Flndlay. O.. No. 10. The Standard Oil oompany, as a c6rparAliejkJjMibeen served with a warrant through Secret tary Robinson, who entered appearance and gave bona. OF III VOBTKWXST. Oof. M And Washington Bts. lvi Absolutely Puro A Cream of Tartar Powder, free from alum or phos phatlo acid il$i:o substitute Committee Prepares Law "Which Is Unsatisfactory to Line-, j men's Union. ! RAILWAY COMPANY IS -.- ALSO NOT SATISFIED Provides Segregation of High' and Low Power Wirea When There Are Two or More Croaa Arms Four Feet Between Arms. After hearing arguments on both sides, tbs ways and means committee of the council held an Informal aeaslon last night and outlined an ordinance under which a number of Improvements In tbs outside electrical wiring of ths ctty must be made by the companies holding franchlaea to string wires on poles. This meaaurs la not exactly what ths linemen's union wanted, nor la It all that the Portland Railway LIght-A Power company desired. Ths attorneys of both sides were aaked not to attend, and Messrs. Gray, Masters, Wallace and Rushlight, all members of ths ways and means committee, and Auditor Devlin, framed what Is believed to bs A prac ticable compromise measure. As ths ordtnancs will not be drafted until this afternoon. It will not bs reported to the council tomorrow Afternoon, Here are ths principal provlatona of the ordinance Wlrea carrying 760 volts or more ars termed high-power wires. When there are two cross arms"on a pole, the high-power wires must go OS ths upper arm. On all poles having more than two arms, four feet space muat bs left be tween the arms. This does not apply to existing poles havlngonly two arms, but doea apply to every pole erected In the future. x . - . On all poles now . In . existence the high-power wires must go on the top MOTION TO RECEDE (Continued from Page One.T" no aelf-reapectlng member of the Ore gon bar" could be- found who would serve on the grievance committee. Judge Northrup poured oil on the waves. of the storm. He said he. upon consideration and inquiry, found that his resolution would rather hurt Judge Tanner than help him. This he did not wish. Hs would trust to the supreme court end would withdraw the resolu tion and his motion to adopt This the chair permitted. The dlaousslon was ' undoubtedly pre cipitated by the Introduction of A mo tion providing that the private prosecu- 4or - p.?v..?e(l a! th ,B,t nnu"1 to eld the grievance committee In Its work be retained, such sn offlolal hav ing been found to be of great benefit and aid to the work of ths committee. Judge Charles H. Carey took this op portunity to bring up the mstter of the Tanner charges. He defended Judge Tanner and painted him as a high minded man possessed of sterling quali ties and great worth. - Judge Carey said I the commutes should never have filed the charges sgalnst Mr. Tsnnsr. Robert Piatt, secretary of ths meet ing, wished Mr. Carey to be declared -out of order, but ths chair would not so ruls. Ths speaker then continued. He said he was doubtful of the advisability of having such an officer. Mr. Holman took issus with Judge Carey, contending that the grievance committee ' was a necessity. The mo tion to continue ths prosecutor was adopted. The annual meeting was called to or der In the federal court room by B. B. Beekman, 'vice-president. In ths absence of President W. M. Cake. After ths reports of ths officers had been read and approved the following names were -presented for- election to membership-) and referred to the proper committee: Max O. Cohen, F. F. Freeman, J. M. Jiliike.' J. C. Veasie. Ralph B. Fisher. Grant B Dlmlck, Will ,M. Peterson, -Charlns H. Chamier-Josfph JrHenaer," M. A. Zalllnger, John S. Cake and Harrison Allen. The legislation committee aaked that the legislature bs requested to provide a stats commission to work with like commissions for uniformity of lair Among the different atates of the union. The grievance committee made a re port on It" work. It has preferred i charges against six men and secured the disbarment of one. The remaining casee are pending in the supreme court. In the afternoon Judge Webster took up the discussion of needed legislation with the association and presented drafts of bills which he wished the as sociation to Indorse before the legisla ture. Tonight the members of the sssocia- Itlon will hold a doUaiy banquet at ths Commercial club, where addresses will bs given, some of the ' afternoon pro gram being held until then. . An address by J. N. Teal on "A State Railroad Commission" la printed on an other page of this issue. - The addreseea arranged for the after noon were 'The State Tax Commission." by Frederick W. Mulkey; "The Proposed State Bank Examiner." by Lydel Baker, and "The State Railroad Commission," by J. K. Teai '" - r I'lMG ORDINANCE is cor.iPRor.nsE BROOKLYN BRIDGE CRUSH TO BE D0;;E AlVAY WITH Immense Loop Terminal to Cost Nearly 0, Million to. Be Built ' In Manhattan. . IJornaTtisvteri Nsw Tork, Js'ov. 10. After long con sideration the city government has de cided on a plan that involves ths ex penditure of 1800,000. to snd ths Brook lyn bridge, crush. . Ths. plan "provides for. an lmmenae loop terminal at the Manhattan end of the bridge, which will be a railroad station and offloo build ing In one.' Tbs terminal will extend from William street to Center street and from Chambers street to ths present terminal of ths bridge, , .' - ' It Is proposed to erect a building whtoh from an architectural standpoint will be one of ths most Imposing In tho olty. There will be two separate storjes of loops for the operation of elivated trains. Under these will be lsops for surface- oar. Ths plans ars so "designed as to pro vide for ths distribution of trafflo which will practically eliminate all congestion during the rush hours. The building will be large enough to house all the municipal departments now scattered around In different offloe buildings In ths vicinity of City Hall park. NEGROES ADVISED TO ' KEEP TILLMAN OUT ' ( Journal Specie! Berrlee.) -Chicago, Nov. 20. A negro publica tion wielding much Influence among the blacks of this city calls upon ths ne groes to prevent the appearance of Sen ator Tillman, who la to speak here No vember ST. - Ths police have taken steps to prevent trouble If Any signs of re sistance Appesr. ...........,...:......,..-...-. Helpless-Invalid v from Nervousness ' ' ' Mr. Marcus M. .Goldschmidt, once a prominent citizen of Chi cago and pblishcr and owner of the "Jewish Conservator," had to give up business on account of his health, but was completely restored to strength and vigor by using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed. s - I v ' " . - A Li i MR. MARCUS M. GOLDSCHMIDT. Duffy's PiircMairaiilsKcy " Trie Tsensfitsed- everywhere as the n sumption, nervousness, typhoid, malaria, diseases of ths throat and lunga, and all runaown ana weasenea cunamune i tn k,.ln v. 4 hAilv r. ,.itnr.. vntlthflll vigor to ths old by nourishing and feed ins: the vital forces of life. And main- tnins-the health and strength of ths roung. It Is a food already digested.' t is proscribed by doctors of all schools, in used In all the leading hospitals of the world, and la the only whiskey rec ognised as a medicine. It Is Absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil. Medloal advice and a' valuable booklet opdls eases sent free. Duffy's Turn Kali Whiskey Is sold by ell nrst-claas drug-gists sad grooers, or direct, la sealed bottlee only, rrloe f 1.00. See that the "Old Chemist" trade mark la om ths label. xok foe It cats fully, and refuse substitutes. It will ears yon after aU ether remedies have failed. Duffy Malt Whisker do Boohee er.'ST. T. We Beg to Announce That We Have Secured The Agency For The JUSTLY Selz FOR. - A Trial will convince you -that they arc the) bast shoes sold for the' price AU Styles All Sizes $4.00 and $3.50 MAILORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED ROSENTHAL'S 149 THIRD STUBT "Portland's Beat Shoe Store" RAILROADS CAO! SOLICIT TOREIGN IfllGRATIOil Government to Deport Desirable lmmigrantsSentJtqthe - Southern States. - Chicago. Nov. 10. Passenger officials of ths western railroads ars vary much disturbed over ths deoislon of the gov ernment to tend back to otherwise de sirable Immigrants who were induced to go to South Carolina by an agent sent from that ststs. Ths dlsoovsry that the law prohibits the solloltation of Immigration came as a ahock to the railroad men, many of whom ars guilty If .this Interpretation and application of the law ere sustained by the courts, If ths law should be carried frut as strictly as In tbs South Carolina, case, It would bs A severe blow to the colonisa tion work of ths western, southern And northwestern railroad. For A number of years ths Southern Paclflo has spent thousands of dollars annually In malnf talnlng an Immigration agency at Ham burg. The Gould lines have expended equally liberal sums In maintaining an agency at Naples. Ths Santa Fa, ths Rock Island and ths 'Frisco have Also spent large .sums In similar work. CORRUPT JUDGE SENT v": TO "PRISON FOUR YEARS f Journal gnerial Servlea.t Wllksebsrrs, Pa.. Nov. 0. Ambrose Reeae, justice of ths peace of Parsons, has pleaded guilty of forgery and con spiracy and has been sentenced to four years In the penitentiary. Reese and others. It is charged, lasusd fraudulent judgments Against the townships of Plains and Marcy. ' The Taxpayers as sociation found 1100,000 worth of false judgments thus entered. .. Mr. Goldschmidt says that in stead of being moody and discon solate, as he was when in ill health, he is now cheerful. and happy, thanks to the great tonic stimulant and body-builder, Duf fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. In an interview, Mr. Goldschmidt said: "For years I had been suffering with severe Indigestion, which nlmost mads me a nervous wreck, unfitting ms for my usual vocation and rendering me al most a helpleea Invalid. "I. consulted many specialists, end my own family physician pronounced me Incurable, and all the medicine I took afforded me no relief. "At the houes of a friend I was In duced to taks a,dos ot-Iuffr'S-Msit WhtHkey, he remarking st ths tims: 'That's ths good old stuff thst will curs you.' It did me so muoh good that I bought, a bottle for myself .and . have continued Its use morning snd evening, and now I am fully reatored to my former good health. My appetite la ex cellent, my color healthy, my mind clear and my step elaatlc. I can hustle around with ease, and tnatead of being moody and disconsolate, as of yore, 1 am cheerful snd happy." Marcus M. Goldschmidt, 71 Nassau Street, New York, July 20,- 109. ' " nfallinr specific-for the em svery form of stomach trouble. All jg ? FAMOUS Shoes MEN ll I I I Ml' MI mm ,.JL. : MADE ONtY FROM PURE IRISH LINEN " ' ;' yarns '" ' . '; ?;"; j Many people have a sensitive, tender skin, and -suffer great disepmfort from the irritation caused by wearing a woolen or . cotton undergarment, ! speclallVth" former: t , - ; " r These will find that by adopting Kneipp Liiien ; Underwear their skin will become less sensitive, its condition will improve by contact with the linen and the irritation will be replaced byJaieeli - ing ' of perfect' comfort.. f r Prevents chills and colds, prevents and relieves rheumatism And is guaranteed to give satisfac tion in wear. - ,'' :- :, $6.50 A SUIT -UNION SUITS $6 .o luno 269-271 Morrison St In MIPF Drudgery J " " . ol tlie 5ci! Hade The Sewing Machine is one of; the many appliances where the Domestic Electric Motor is used to good advantage. It never gets . tired--will run the machine all day long. ' ' ; . For the ' woman who does her own ' sewing it is the greatest labor-saver ever invented. The electric attachment is easily fitted to any standard seving machine. No special wiring is necessary 'to use-thesemotorsrasconnectibh can be readily made to the motor from any lamp socket by means of flexible cord and attaching plug At our Reduced Rates for current now in effect, the cost of operat ing the Electric Sewing Machine is about one-hall cent an hour. Is Your Home Wired ? Call Telephone Main 6688 , Portland General Electric Co. First and, Alder Streets ; I czzzzzzzzrzr: PIP. ESMffi ; . . , ; i - . s 1 "T 1 ! . A- - .