The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 2. 1S07.
COPS WATCH
BETTER GIVERS
Jli GETTERS
' PUKE 13 HUNTING TIGERS
n
9
!
CIGAR STORE
V Li ; ... ,
I
i
Governor ' Chamberlain Talfes
Another Round With Late
STATE TREASURY ALL . '
:. OUTLET AND NO INLET
IWte!ll5!!wjrmrt Direct lala
i tioa Dne to Abut o Power by
- , li1treH--0Teriior Honored
. ! by rbJlomath'f Faculty. ' '-,
!. fSpeeui Dispatch to The JoaraaL)
Philomath. Or.. March t J. -Governor
Chamberlain waa jive a a blr audience
and hearty recaption here Uat night
; oa tha occasion of an addraaa before tha
faculty end students of Philomath col
lrg. Hia subect was, "Modern Legle-
Jatloir ami Legislators. "
Ha sharply criticised tha lata legtsla-
tura for Ha failura . to prorlda naw
ouroaa of revenue to meat tha larger
, appropriations passed ' at ' tha session.
. Tha tax commission bill was pointed out
as a particular measure that would bar
largely counterbalanced tha large fig
ures of tha appropriation bills.
: Tha growth In .Oregon of tha spirit
for the exercise of larger powers by the
people In government waa cited as an
Sect of absurd legislative powers, and
was commended as a vindication of the
contentions of Thomas Jefferson.
Tha address railed eut frequent' and
- hearty applause, and baa Since been
warmly commended.' ''"
s The attitude of the governor during
and subsequent to the late session, par
ticularly in his free use of the veto, bas
, made him' many warm friends bare. .
At the conclusion of bis address tha
governor was presented with - a hand
some oil painting,, the work of the art
teacher In Philomath college, and tha
gift af the faculty and students.- Tha
presentation speech was made by Pro-
, lessor White of tha college, ana the gilt
waa gracefully acknowledged by : tha
executive. . , .'
TRAINS BLOCKED
(Continued from Pago One.)
gars will, not be able to reach Ban
Francisco for a week. Advices from
Tha Journal's San Francisco corres
pondent today said: ;
Around by Of&ea.
To serve passengers who have al
, ready secured transportation tor Port
land na accommodation train will ba
run In a remarkably roundabout way.
It will ba operated from Oakland to
Port Costa down the west side of tha
Ban Joaquin liver to Fresno, back on
tha east side of the Ban Joaquin to
Stockton, thence to Sacramento, thence
eastward to ogden and over the Oregon
Short Una and O. B. N. to Portland.
Tha steamship Columbia of tha San
' Francisco-Portland line, has been prao
tlcallv turned over to tha Southern Pa
cific and railway passengers filled the'
boat .which left today at 11 o'clock for
Portland."
Tha operating department . of tha
Southern Paclfio In Oregon hag Issued
a circular to tba effect that railroad
traffic between Ashland and Bedding
will not be resumed for a week and
possibly longer. While this condition
exists oa the main Una, the train ser
vice will be as follows: Nos. H and
II between Portland and Ashland; Cot
tage Grove locals 17 and It between
Portland and Cottage Grove. These
trains will ran on usual schedule with
the exception that Nos. 11 and 1 will
- not bo operated south of . Ashland.
EUGENE WOODMEN BUY
- CHURCH FOR A HALL
" Journal Special Barries.) -Eugene,
Or., March It. Eugene camp.
Woodmen of , the World, yesterday
evening completed a deal with the Cen
tral Presbyterian church of this city
for the purchase of the church building
' rtow occupied by the church at the cor
ner of Weat Eighth - and Charnelton
streets, together with the parsonage and
' tha lot on which they are situated, for
14,000. . The church will at ones vacate
tha buildings and the lodge will remodel
the meeting place into a lodge hall,
using tha basement as a banquet-room
and the upper floor for lodge purposes
proper. The Presbyterian people will
occupy the old Cumberland Presby
terian church building until their new
house of worship, which will bo built
.; this summer,. Is completed. .. . . -, (
.VCv'' .Vi. Portland Wing Two.
'" v fBpeeU! Dispatch a The jearniM
" ' Vancouver, B. G, March II. Th
Portland T. M. C A. defeated the Van
couver' association ' team last night 10
' to IV The - playing was ' ' brilliant
throughout On Wednesday' - evening
. Portland defeated .' New Westminster
21 to 8. ',. v.- - -. i
, .
Joarnet
parts. . Ai pleasing as the original and heard
with all the comforts of home. We have these records; come and hear
them played in our Victor parlors or carry away your favorite selections.'
Operas, Chiroea J ' 'V, ' ' . ; . "J ' ' , .,' Soloa, JTueta
Band Concert SffCmian I 3iaV & CO Quartet.
Orchestri ComlcSongi
"The Hoiisc of Gbjality Cor. Sixth and Monison Sts.
r i
Picture shows the Amir of Afghanistan and the Dug of Manchester,
nTter a tiger hunt The Asian potentate Is to the left;, next to him
stands Blr Henry MacMahon, and the Duke occupies the extreme right,
From a photograph reproduced In "Black and White."1 ,
DETECTIVE COMPELS FATHER TO
BUY SHOES
V
Detective Cliff Hellyer la a hero. At
least so declares Inspector of Polios
Bruin and be is in a position to judge.
Hellyer's olevatlon to the ranks of the
Immortals occurred' - yesterday after
noon, and hers is the story of how ha
achieved fame. . -.' , '
While in one ot bis famous Nick Car
ter disguises and hot on the trail of
some daring : malefactor, . Hellyer, . In
crossing First and Madison streets, no
ticed two little tots sans shoes and sans
stockings being led along the thorough
fare' by a husky Individual, who bore
the unmistakable signs of rusticity.
The youngsters' little-fee were red
and swollen from ths cold rain and
sleet Hellyer's sympathies were - so
aroused by the plight of the little fel
lows that he determined to cast duty to
the winds and rush to the assistance of
the juveniles In distress. - :,---.-.--
Approaching the man, the sleuth-demanded
to know why the lads were
FAVOR HIGHER
' BRIDGE LEVEL
Board of Trade Advisee Recongtroc-
. tioa of Structure Across v,1
''!''."- the Hirer. - ';
The Board of Trade went on record
yesterday as favoring ths reconstruc
tion ot ths Madison street bridge at a
higher elevation and with longer and
more elevated approaches. A special
committee appointed by ths board at a
former meeting submitted a report em
bodying the above recommendations and
also submitted plans of the proposed
change. ....
According to these plana which met
the approval of the board, congested
traffio conditions between the east and
west sides ot ths river can be relieved
to a great extent without materially
Increasing the grade over the 'bridge.
After approving ths plans, they wees
referred back to tne committee wun
Instructions to Incorporate additional
provisions for aa elevated roadway ovsr
East Third street - . ' -
The committee report called attention
to the fact that by ralalng the ele
vation of ths bridge draw to about
47 'feet and requiring ; the smaller
Steamers to be provided with drop
smoke stack, that from to to psr
The first Victor triumph wi "II
, ' Trorttore"; now it 1 "ErnanL with
uch artiste aa Madame Sembrich, M.
and M. Campanari complete in 20
FOR HIS CHILDREN
not provided with the proper shoes. Re
ceiving a surly reply, Hellyer announced
his Intention of haling all of the par
ties before the juvenile court ' The
man, who turned out to be I- Jarre y, a
resident - of southern Oregon, capitu
lated and a visit was paid to a nearby
haberdashery.
After seeing that the children. 4 and
( years of age, respectively, were prop
erly outfitted, Hellyer - administered a
stinging rebuke to the heartless parent
and again took up the pursuit of bis
quarry.'' - t-- t
It was learned by the detective that
Jarvey, accompanied by bis wife, four
children, aged mother-in-law and the
family dog, came to Portland yesterday
with the intention of visiting a relative
residing In the' vicinity of Nebraska
street. This wss tne nrsi visit ox me
mother-in-law to the metropolis, and
for -the first time in her life she was
permitted to gase on a trolley car.
eent of the delays incident to the open'
tng of ths draw would bo avoided.
k As to tbe east approach to ths bridge
it was recommended by the committee
that a viaduct approach bo constructed
on Hawthorne avenue that would "clear
all the railway tracks, crossing Mad'
laon street from Union avenue to the
river. The construction of such a via
duct, it was pointed out, would carry
the larger part of tha tcsm traffic and
all the street car trarrio over the
srade crossings ' mentioned, thus dis
pensing with all the delays on account of
trains and removing the liability of ac
cidents at these grads crossings.
Ths committee also recommended
that ths west side lending of the bridge
be at Jefferson Instead Of Madison
street. Ths subject will be again eon'
sldered by the Board of Trade at a
special .meeting next . Monday evening.
NEVER FELT
CoBtlnoed from Page One.)
to the condemned cell on January 10,
'.'". ' aUBsr's Orlsae.
The crime for which Miller paid the
penalty of his life this morning w
committed near Castle Rock last Octo
ber. After sttemptlng to rob Dlerk
Miller threw him into a box car and
abandoned him.
His victim recovered consciousness
next day long enough to Identify his as
sailant before he died., Tbe affair
caused great exoltement In Cowllts
county because of Its brutality, . and
threats of lynching were made.
Miller was convicted of murder In the
first, degree In the latter 'naif of Janu
ary In the superior court of Cowllts
eounty. : He was a Russian German and
very Ignorant ' He talked to no one
after coming here and refused to eon
fldo even in the priest- , -.-.-1 -
BRIBE TAKERS:
(Continued from Page One.)
An alarmist Interview has been given
out in New Tork by Calhoun, presi
dent of ths United Railroads, which
has given Impetus to the movement
to have declared Invalid ths franchise
permits secured by the company by al
leged bribery. Calhoun declares that
the contemplated - extensions and Im
provements of 'the - system '-will bo
abandoned. His ' Clever evasion of the
Question whether bribe monev waa
passed by saying, "no officials" bribed, '
is being commented on slarniocantly.
Calhoun refused to say whether or not
he had paid bribe money to Ruef.
Heney's repeated statements that in
formers will not be prosecuted or re-
, moved from office continue to meet
public disapproval. The demand ' that
bribers be sent to ths penitentiary Is
growing. . . " ' . '
METCALF SHOT AND V
v. NOW RUNS AWAY
" perlal Dispatch te The Jneresl.)
Echo, Or, Msrch 12. E. Metcalf. tha
Insurance man who in a gambling game
Sunday morning shot four times. In
flicting a flesh wound on John Venable,
the bartender of the Hotel Echo, has
fled and Is being sought for by officers
on a charge mads by District Attorney
Phelps ef assaait wiUt Intent to kill
Detectives Take Turnt4 Trying to
Catch Those Who Would Play
Slot Machines. . V,
FOUR NICKEL EATERS;
V STILL AT WICKHAM'S
Proprietor Aska Judge Fraaer for
4rdeCoinplng-PelllJLJ
linquish Guard Duty, but Court
Refuses to Act. - r - -
Determined to suppress any attempt
on the part of Alfred Wlokham, proprie
tor ot a olgar store at 10 Washington
street, tO' operate slot machines in vio
lation of the law. Inspector Bruin, act
ing under orders of Chief Grltxtnacher,
has stationed two detect! ws at-the es
tablishment In question, to gather evi
dence ot the violation ut, lMatatute
making it a misdemeanor to maintain
nlckel-ln-the-slot devices. ' r - . -
Apparently undismayed by ths seisure
of eight sloV machines last night by
Chief Orltsmacher and Mayor Lane,
Wlckhara yesterday afternoon Installed
four machines, labeled salesmen Nos.
t. 10, 11 and 11 Chief Grltsmaoher
upon learning of .the matter detailed
Bruin to make aa lnrestlsatlon with
the result that District Attorney Msn-nine-
was asked for complaints against
Wirkham.
It 1s understood that the district at
torney advised the authorities to 'se
cure sufficient evidence ' to insure a
conviction and he would at once pro
ceed against ths clgsr dealer.
Accordingly Detectives Kay and Klen
1m were stationed at ths plaes last
night. Detectives Jones - and Tlchenor
took np the vigil this morning and De
tectives Mallet. and ,Hill . will stand
guard this afternoon. Mark Schlussel.
representing Wlckham protested against
ths action of the police officials last
night but received but scant satisfac
tion. '' He applied to Judge Fraser for
a restraining order, alleging that ths
presence, of the detectives interfered
with Ms client's business but the Jur
ist refused to take any action.
The machines are still on the counter
snd the police are closely watching ths
place. Anyone found playing the de
vices will bo arrested and used as a
witness against Wlckham.
. Chief Orltsmacher In discussing the
matter today said - that the reason for
the detailing of two detectives was done
solely to gather evidence and not to In
terfere with Wickham'a business. . Ths
plain clothes men will be stationed at
tba cigar store until either the machlnee
are removed or evidence is secured to
warrant the arrest of ths proprietor and
the confiscation of the devices. Under
the law the authorities could seise the
contrivances, but it is apparently their
desire - to have conclusive evidence be
fore commencing operations. .
PORTLAND SUFFRAGIST
AND NEGRO IN DISPUTE
(Jeeraal gnsrlal Berries, t '
" Madison. Wis., March J 2. Mrs. Clara
Bswlck Colby of Portland, Oregon, a
woman t suffragist and -Xuclaa H.
Palmer, a colored member of the legis
lature from Milwaukee, ' engaged In
heated -controversy- over -the -right-to
use the assembly chamber here last
night ' Mrs. Colby was ' seconded by
Rev. Olympta Brown of Racine. At
ter ' a warm discussion between the
ladles and the negro member, the .quar
rel was compromised by the suffragists
taking the chamber at 7:10, giving way
to ins negro orator at or clock. -
DEACON LEWIS NAMED
AS DOWIE'S SUCCESSOR
(Jenraal Sneeta! Rerrlre.t
, Chicago. March IJ. Notice has been
sent to Deacon John Lewis at Ouadala
hara, Mexico, that ha ,' has been ap
pointed by Do wis In his will as first
apostle of tbe Christian Catholls
church. Dowie'e will will not be pro
bated until Deacon Lewis bas . aaid
whether he will accept the trust Lewis
has sent word that he will return at
once to assume charge ot the business
affairs ot the church, but declined to
say what he would do about accepting
the office of first apostle. . . .
FAST TRAIN DITCHED
JS WORK OF WRECKERS
' (Joamal Sneer! al Bervlee.l
Pittsburg. March Zl. At B to art's, IT
miles from here, a fast Pennsylvania
limited train from New Tork to Chi
cago waa wrecked .this morning. Of
ficials declare the belief that the tracks
had been tampered with by wreckers.
Ths engine was derailed, three sleepers
following. A number ot trainmen were
seriously hurt Among ths ' Injured
were: A. Watts of tha United Rail
roads, Ban Francisco, slightly bruised,
and B. F, Coffin, en route to Seattle,
bruised. - .!,; .....
TRAIN CATCHES HORSE:
DRIVER JUST ESCAPES
fBneelsl Pl.rmttS te The Joera.l.t I '
Aberdeen, "Wash., March t2. Rice W.
HUllgoss narrowly esoaped death and
lost a horsejie was driving by its being
run over by a train on the Northern
Pacific. On reaching a narrow place In
the highway he wss stopped by the near
approach of the train. Fearing - the
horse would be frightened. Mr. HUll
goss got out of the buggy and stood at
Its head but It broke away end ran. on
to the track Just shead of the train,
which struck. It , and threw It into the
river. After strtictng the water the
horse ' swam a little way from shore
then turned, and awsm back. Gaining
tha bank It walked a short distance, then
fell dead.
Many good, healthful
dlshts are made from
e-
Salads, puddings, cakes, etc
;TrTit.;.;:i, v ;v-.;;
MThere's a Reanon"
RECITES . IX PKCS.
Grap
IMs
. It has effected more cures than any other medicine ever, discovered. -It is pre
scribed by physicians for impoverished blood, and deranged or weakened nerves. It
purifies the blood and builds up new nerve tissues. It revitalizes the whole system.
It creates an, appetite. It makes the weak strong. ? . : ;
No other prescription
highly endorsed. In two years more than
forty thousand testimonials have been re
ceived from grateful people whom it has
laV iiV U Vsts
E,.HAndrews,.
whose portrait, is printed in the : next
column, writes : ;'- '.'y-. ;':'V''-;. 'f-:l '" ' '
, VMf confidence In Xlood's Sarsaparilla b eetablisbed
by much experience. , I take it re gn laxly every sprinf and
think it Jart what every one needa for a good blood purifier
and tonlo. One winter Z had aeriooa palpitation ' of the
heart, sick headache, that extreme tired feeling.. Could
not sleep nights, nervous system seemed unstrung. On
taking Hood's all these bad symptoms disappeared. -I am
well and my weight haa increased from 140 to 178 pounds."
M. E. Dayis, Claremont, N. II., gayst "I wag ft great
sufferer from scrofula, and was ready to give up in despair
when a friend suggested Hood's Sartaparilla. Before Z had
taken two bottles I began to improve and soon waa so much
better that Z ooull do my house work. Every spring since,
L
m mmmm mmi od oho
No other known formula
superior to every, other
Cws.1,lc For those ' who '.prefer medicine In
OurSaiaOS tablet form, Hood'a Sarsaparilla is
now put up in chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, as well
as in the usual liquid form. Sarsatabs have identically
IS
"J - r
Four of
Mr. J. L. Connor,
5 resentation that he can
Miss Clarice Leonard, on" Marguerite street, Montavilla, t?uys a Bijou
piano because her sister bought one last fall, and the piano is acting exact
;ly as we said it would. ; - . . . ' :'--. -:;';-' --v?, i 'J'"':
, ' Fred Ford, of Anabel Statidn, says he has never seen a piano so good
-r-for the moneys Mrvf
Mrs. Conant says
S and couldn't tell the differences if we'd point tltem but to her. But she did.
i ' know enough about business, that if a firm offered to give her her money
; ' back in sixty days if not as represented, she was willing to. try the instru
: ment.. If Mrs. Conant doesn't like the piano her money is;ready for her.
We' would like for you to see these beautiful little v instruments they '
are bur loyal little advertisers they neither disappoint buyer nor seller. '
See them today a Bijou for $190. . ; ( , ; ; " ! "V, :'
REED-FRENCH PIANO
; V " ' y.r Piailo
Sixth and Burnside.
FOREST GROVE '
GROWTH STEADY
Mora Activity In Real Estate and
Permanent improvements :
-Than for Years, t - ,A
"More permanent Improvements will
be made at Forest drove thta Summer
than have been made there In the past
ttvs years," said W. T. JTogle, editor of
the Forest Grove Times, who was a vis
itor in Portland todayv
"The tendency ot real estate prices is
upward and several large sslee have al
ready been consummated this spring.
One of ths largest was ths sals of ths
Maerum property, one of . the finest
properties in Forsst drove. The Mao
rum property brought about 111. 000.
"Many easterner a are oomlng out this
summer to make Forest Orove their f u-
egg-ggBJlJ-i J...LB"ffSEW
coffee : .
: The deaiingf is simple. If
you don't like Schilling's
Best, it cosW you nothingf.
, Toot grecar retires oat sieser it res ees'l
Maes , .
. was ever sol
Putnam, Conn,
can be compared with Hood's
prescription that there is no
drufrgiats. or by
OOi
taaaNTKKD sader
X Is true yoa havre to walk tow bleoks eat of ths naaal
. with ma, bat yea have saved koaared ftoUan by doing
A SURE, WINNER
the Little Beauties Sold
Five Dollars a Month. The Price Is $190
of Mississippi avenue, buys a
have his money back in sixty
ord is a musician monjo?
she didn't know a thing in
Makers' Selling Directly to the People. v '-''y:
. . ' , G.W. KennedyWareroom Manager.
ture homsn, party of IS persons from
Minnesota Is now la - the . northwest
prospecting about the country and most
of these will come to Forest Orove te
live. Several real estate firms in For
est Orove are doing much in advertising
the city. They are. getting out pros
pectuses of the city and scattering there
broadcast throughout tha country. If
ths clvlo organisations would only
waken up and tska a share of the work,
we would see the biggest revival of the
old-time Forest' Orove spirit we have
ever bad. ' 1 - . '
"One ef tha buildings to be erected
thla summer will be the new borne of
the First national bank. Another will
bo a brick structure for the Forest
Orove National bank. Other buildings
ara to be remodeled aad ths olty will
soon take on an -air of general pros
parity that will bo Second to none of
the valley eitlss." . . . '.:
FIRST OF EUGENE'S
TWO CLEANUP DAYS
(Special Dlassfew k The JiwaaL)
Eugene, Or. March It Today . and
tomorrow are cleaning p days In Eu
gene, Mayor WUklna having recently
Issued a proclamation setting aside
these days as such. Many cltiena are
out today raking up trash and rubbish
in ths streets and alleys adjoining their
property, and by Sundey the city will
present a oleaner appearance than i
has for years -
- Navy Yard Fira. VJ'
' floara.l SpeMsl Swrvtr.)
Psnsaeola, Ha., March 3-Flre de
stroyed ' ths machinery and equipment
of the gunboats Gloucester snd Isis Do
Luson in the navy yard today, Tbe loss
1 1171,000.
I hare taken ft bottle of this medicine and cheerfully
recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." ; - v" . , . . ." .
Sarsaparilla. It is so far'; ,
possible substitute for it .;
the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides
accuracy of dose, convenience and economy. There is tv
loss by evaporation, breakage or leaks ge. . 100 doses $1. Of
mail. U I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
the reoS aad Dross Art, jraae SO. lug. Ne. I
S34.
aeatsm aths to Seal
go 4t'a worth while. .
Yesterday
i
-? -hvv trv4 .. ..
Bijou piano on the rep- j :
days if not as'repre-. V.
thetheatres here.'
the world about pianos- r
MFG. CO.
TO SPEND THOUSANDS -;
ON FOLEY SPRINGS
x(Hpeial DUpetah te Ths JearaaL) '
, Eugene. Or., March 5 J. A. A. Haf.
flinger, proprietor of Foley Springs,j
summer twun eu miiev vasi k Juugaasa)
is in this olty on his wsy from PorU
land to ths springs to prepare for the
opening of the resort for ths summer.
He announces that extensive Improve
ments win ne nans on . tno buildings
and grounds. - A - double-deck veranda
will bo added to the hotel, hot water
from the springs will be piped to the
hotel, the offices, eottsges and ether
buildings, and many repairs will . bs
made about the grounds : and bath
houses. Several thousand dollars will
be expanded in the work. . . r .. .
; T. M. OVA. VictoHona,1
- ' (HpeeUI Otspateb The Jeareal.)
Salem, Or., March Jt.--An Interest
ing gams of Indoor basketball was
played last evening between the T M.
C. A. team and the Ave from company
M, O. N. O.. the latter being defeated
by the score of IS o lv -
'Farm work ha rone en almost tlal
winter in iiarney vsney.
C ASTO R I A
, Tor Infiuits tad CMMrea. '
Tli R1:.J Yea Dt3 ALw:;j E::;i!
Bears tha
Elgnatnr