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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1907)
.J ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO. APRIL 1. 1807. OliD j i i i i CLEWS CHAIR La Grande Judge in Place of Jurist Incapacitated by . 111 Health. PRECIOUS ROUTE OF V SARATOGA CHIP MAN Venireman Fears Hla Business Will Go to PteoM If Ha Hm to Sorro on Jury Ttiinip Pleads Nervon Prostration. - s'v": The April twn of the lUtt circuit eourt for tha . county ' of Multnomah opened this morning with Judge Tbomu H- Crawford of La Grand sitting In tha place usually occupied by Judge Clelend. Judge Cleland la aarlonaly Ul la California and will tot M abls to resume hia duties for at least a. month. It la expected that Judgs Crawford will attend , to hla duties during , tha entiro April term. Tha visitor la tha Judicial head of a newly form ad east arn Oregon district, of whlob La, Oranda la tha center.') Tha flrat ease assigned to Judge Crawford waa tha damags eult of Jamee II. Oatmaa Ttrauo tha Faolfle Btataa Telephone and Telegraph i company. On April T. 1S0I, while driving In - hia spring wagon near tha Intaraaetlon Of Powall 'and East Thirty-third streets, Oatmair'a horse ran Into two wlraa which ware hanging low In tha atraat Tha animal stopped ao suddenly that tha drlrar waa thrown violently to tha ground. Ha sustained a broken collar bona and other Injuria which kept him In bed for alx weeks. Oatman wanta $1,071 damagea. Tha case waa . triad once before and tha jury awarded Oat man , $850. Tha defense, however, se cured a naw trial. ; Another Damage ants. " 1 One other ease waa aaatgned for ths flrat day of tha calendar. , It waa . tha S2M00 damage autt Of William P. Whlaler against ' tha Jones Lumber company. Whlaler, it years old, waa employed aa hook tender at the Jones mill in South Portland.', May IS. It0. ona of hia hooka became caught, ha left his poet, went to tha floor of the mill, secured a plank and Attempted to pry a chain loose ao that he could unhook. Though ha waa about SI feet from tha mill's , gang sdger, a piece of timber, flung -with great force from that ma chine, struck Whlaler below the knees and crashed both legs. - The company is fighting tha suit, on ths ground that Whlaler - was disobeying orders when ha went to the floor of tha mill. Forty-seven Juryman were called for the April term, but when tha regular . monthly excuse seance with Presid ing judge Sears was -over but-JJ-were left. Men offered all aorta of excuses to avoid doing Jury duty. Soma were let off and soma wars compelled to nerve In spite of their protests. One venireman was excused because ha had a Saratoga chip route which no one else waa acquainted with. Should ha ' be compelled to serve, hundreds of elt lsens would be deprived of tha Joy of munching Saratoga chips for sev eral daya and incidentally tha vendor would bs deprived of muoh revenue. Soma Odd Blouses Ifada. f Another waa excused because he was having much difficulty In paying for . his home and feared that a few daya loss of time would turn tha ecale In . favor of tha mortgagor. Another, a email dalrym.uv waa let off because no one else could be trusted to milk his cows properly. Another was let off be cause bis horse needed constant atten- ' tlon. - , ! -' ' R. E. Phillips, who was In court most of last week as co-respondent In a eon- tested) divorce suit, pleaded nervous prostration.' but tha 'Judge refused to let him off. longer than ona day. NEW MAGAZINE TO BOOM. s SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON i ( Mpecial Dlspsteh te The Joarnst.) ' ' meeting was held In the rooms of ths ' Business Men's, ' club . hers - Saturday evening. I C Martin of Portland ad- of southwest Washington and outlined plans fof advertising this portion of the state In the east and middle weat Tha ' Promp Printing eompany of Kelso. ( which now publishes ths Kelso journal. ' is to publish a , new magazine, Tha ooater. which is to advertise ths ra- - enurces and advsntsges sf southwest Washington. Mr. Martin Is to have ' charge of tha advsrtlslng and subeorlp- tlon departments. ; Hs announced that the auccesa OI ins" ooosier tm unnn from tha support already guarantaeo. The favorite this , spring seems to turn toward i the ' tingle breasted sack but the new double breasted eack Is ' a close second.':v Two , or three ' buttons without or T-withoutcuffs, skUt full or medium length. 1 , In other words we can suit every-whim and fancy. OlolliinqO) GnsKulinPAop ::3 tnd-lCS Third St :' TACOHA CLUB RAIDED ; FOR A "BLIND PIG" Six Principals and Eighteen Wit neater Arretted LastNIght Gambling and Uquor Case. (Special TXs patch to The Soarsal) Taooma, Wash., April 1. Aetlng un der Instructions of Prosecuting Attor ney Rowland, three deputy sheriffs and two constables raided the "Commerce Street Social club' laat night Two ta bles of poker were found in operation, and a, Quantity of beer and liquor was seised. Tha acena of tha raid Is la tha heart of tha buainaaa dlatrlot. Eighteen playera ware taken as wltneaaas and re leased on 111 pe.ll apiece, with Instruc tions to appear at court today. The si principals wars released on 11,60 bonds. They are charged with conducting a gambling-house and selling llquof with out a license. : ' Tha club has been housed on tha flrat floor of tha Chamber of Commerce building for a year. . ' In . tha sideboard and refrigerator et the front room were many bottles of beer, gin and whlakey. Prominently displayed on tha wall waa a United States liquor license, azplrlag In July, which may be the means of convicting tha proprietors on ona count, it being prima facia svldenos of guilt under the state laws relating to "blind plga." BULL RUN WATER FOR MOUNT TABOR MAINS At the meeting ' of tha water 4 board thla morning tha plant of w tha Mount Tabor Water company w waa aooepted and tha board 1m- mediately ordered tha laying of, w' an 1-Inch main from the 14- Inch main on Waat avenue weat along Hawthorne - - avenue to Euclid avenue. - Tha mala will : there bs connected with the pump on Euolld avenue, which ' w 4 heretofore has pumped r waiter 4 from Paradise springs to Monta- 4 villa and North Mount Tabor. e Aa soon as ths main la laid. d which will bs In about a week, d weather permitting, the conneo- 4 -tlon between tha pump and tha epiing . will bs permanently cut d ' oft and nothing but Bull Run water will be aupplied to Monta- - villa. ..f'-.,i.. --.- "- www SECOND CARNEY CASE ' TO TRY AT ABERDEEN ' ISnari.l rttenab a Tka Jaermsl.l Aberdeen, Wash., April 1. Charles Hartt waa arrested hers yesterday by Officer W1U lama of thla place and Of ficer MeOrlff of Hoqulam on complaint of a woman of tha restricted district in Hoqulam. Ha bad beaten tha wo man so badly that aha ia atill In bed. The case is a complete parallel to the Eddie Carney case last week. Hartt la In Jail and will be prosecuted on a felony charge, according to atats law, tha woman having promised to appear against him. JUDGMENT AGAINST -AGNEWS SUSTAINED gpdsl plspstcb te Tke Joaranl.t ' -Olympia, .-Wash., April I. Tha su preme eourt has sustained the Judgment of the auperlor court of Thurston county In ths suit brought by H. O. Richardson as receiver of the- Agnew Baldwin Cedar company against W. I. Agnew and wife to recover money In their possession alleged to be the prop arty of tha corporation. Tha Judgment of Judge Una awarding ll,l7.10 In favor of tha receiver against the Agnswa la upheld by ths supremo court FOR MONEY TO DEFRAY DRILL GIRLS'. EXPENSES OSpeeUI Mspatea ts Tse loarasL) McMlnnvllls. Or., April 1. A large chorus under tha direction of Prof. Martin Roblnaon rendered tha cantata 'Queen Bather" two nights last week. Mr. Frank Snyder and Mrs. T. J. War ren took tha parta of king and queen. W. D. Farraad of Portland took tha part of Haman and Miss Ella Butler of Delias that of Hainan's wife. The cantata waa given under ths ausplcea of business men to secure money to help defray the expenses of the Drill Girts whan they come here In July for their month's training. BROWNSVILLE GETS ITS SHARE OF WHArS DOING ,', i: ' . (Bpeetal Dhmstah te The YearaaLI Brownsville, Or., April 1. It la prob able that no other, portion of tha state has received mors of ths Immigrants coming In during tha last two years than Brownsville and ths surrounding country. Real estate prices are rising raat and agenta are doing a rushing business. Brownsville will surely boom now, with a large nursery, a cannery and an up-to-aate laundry. MARQUAM THEATRE -IS BEING REWIRED A crew of eleotricaj workers started In this morning? rewiring the Marquam Grand theatre. The old gas plant that did service for many, years In furnish ing lights for the playhouse is being torn out. so that hereafter tha theatre will bs lighted entirely, by electricity. Admitted to GltlMnship. 1 ' Augustus Bwanaon of Sweden and Isaac Saart of Finland wars admitted to eitlienshlp by Judge Charles B. Wol verton in the federal court thla morn ing. United States District Attorney W. C Bristol, acting under ths nsw law, examined ths candidates as to their knowledge of ths form of ths United States government and aa to tha duties of cltlsenshlp. MARCH POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW LARGE INCREASE '"-'r- ' - Postal receipts for tha Port- land postofnes for March ahowad e tha phenomenal Increase of e IMILIi, or 11. 1 per .cent over March. 10(7 Teh total receipts w for ths month Just ended were w . mm a mmm h. 1 I aw e .,f !.. Iwm- inwj ' w were $14,111. 1. - Considering ' e that laat year's receipts showed e 0 a" corresponding increase over w e March, l(t6, tbs great growth of w e the present year mar bo better appreciated. Thess reoalpts In- elude only tne aaia or stamps, A stamped envelopes snd ' post- e carda " , . ' - . ' ' ' ' ' HERLIANN'S WIFE AND SOfl TESTIFY Son-ln-Law Gattly Charges the Prosecution With Trying to Force Falsehood. (Wsihlnstoa Burma ef The 7enraal.) Waahlngton, April 1. The defenaa of Blnger Hermann was begun thla morn ing vigorously. Attorney Worthlngton, for Hermann, placed on tha atand Mra Hermann, wife of the defendant Schil ler Hermann, hla son, and H. Preston Oattly, hla son-in-law, who swore that ez-Surveyor-Oenerel Henry Meldrum told them at Hermann'a houaa here Juat after ha arrived in February that ha would . not swear at tha trial to the falsehoods that tha government wanted him to. . Several witnesses testified that Alex. ander McKay, proprietor of tha Dewey hotel when Senator Mitchell lived there, was In auch poor health that ha could not have taken a 11.000 bill and gone with It to get It changed for Mitchell, aa Harry Robertson - declared 61T oath ha did. Robertson. Mltohell's private secretary, and Oattly also wars Intro duced as witnesses to Impeach tna tes timony of Oeorg Sorenaon. MONEY FROM EVERY NATION . Pollvka Hag Old Bavarian Cptna ad C JT. Rogers an pid " ' Canadian , . . Old coin ooneetora are sttn claim ing possession of tha oldest coins ia ths city, and svary claim ia being son- tested. Among tha recent contestants is J. Pollvka. the tailor at lt Morrison street, who has a number of Bavarian coins so old that It Is Impossibls to distinguish tha data on them. On was made in 1TII, but tha others are a great deal oldar Lars Lrsen, a one-time subject ox good King Christian of Denmark, has a Danish allver coin of 1175, ha aiao naa a German coin of 1711, and a Swedish 1-11 skilllng thst was stamped In 1111 C. J. Rogers of 7S Williams avenue wrltea Tha Journal that ha has a Cana dian coin of K9I and one minted In Spain in 1741. Mr. Rogers dealres to aall his collection or lnoreaaa Ha Im portance by purchasing that of other collectors. - . UP TO COUNTY BOARDS TO APPLY HEALTH LAWS (pedal Dispatch to The YcarsaLt Salem. April 1. Dr. R. C. Tenney, secretary of the state board of health, believes there has been a decided an tipathy among health officers to thsavn forcement of the health lawa. That the officers in the various cities and oountlea have been negligent in reporting cases to tha atate health officer appeara to be true. Dr. Tenney has asked tha attorney-general for aa opinion as to whose duty It is to bring action against individuals who - refuse to or fail to comply with tha atats board of health lawa regarding ths . reporting or eon' tagtous or infectious diseases, births and deaths and In the carrying out of the provlslona of the act Replying, tha attorney-general saya: ,1 suppose ths trouble Is that every body's business proves frequently to bs nobody's business, but It- would seem that tha county board la ths ona to whom yon should look to sea that tha provisions of ths law as well aa the rules snd regulations of ths stats board are enforced." CURLEY BOSS RUEF TRIES rr 1 HABEAS CORPUS AGAIN , Inarm 1 Bpeetal service. ' - 4 San Francisco, April 1. Boss Ruaf filed in tba supreme oourt- today another application for a writ of habeas corpus releasing e htm from ths custody of Elisor Btggy. Ths application Is based on numerous grounds. - A mob of roisterers gathered w In front of Ruefs prison this - w morning and awoke tha prisoner w with their shouts. ; Tha leader e would cry: "Who bribed ths supervisors T" w and hla followers answered back: "Aba Ruef." The leader asked similar quss e tlons based on all the crimes charged agalnat Ruef, receiving tha same anawor to each ques- tlon. The mob went through the perform an oe twloe. - w - CARELESSNESS COSTS LABORER A HAND (Sperltl Dispatch Tba Joerwl.) Iebanon, Or April 1. Charles Swlnk, an employe at ths Lebanon Lum ber sompany's mills at this place, lost his left hand Saturday. It waa cut off with a saw. Juat above the wrist. Swlnk snd another employe were boxing snd Swlnk swung his left arm back of him. It was caught In ths cutoff saw and was tsken entirely off before Swlnk was awsrs anything had happened. Swlnk admits his misfortune was due aolely to hla own carelessness, but hs is taking it very much to heart, as his only means of support Is his manual labor. JUVENILE COURT AT PENDLETON DESIRED (Special Dispatch te The Jneraal.) Pendleton. Or, April 1. Dlatrlot At torney Phelps is in favor of establishing a Juvenile court in eonneotlon with the circuit court In this county, ths reason being, that almost every week eases arise In which ths offenders are too young for regular criminal proceedings and consequently are difficult to handle. Another movement that the district at torney desires to Inaugurate Is that of compelling tha connty Jail prisoners to work on tbs county roads or elsewhere. Better City Government. Prom comments by Philadelphia Publlo Ledger on writings of Thomas C 1 Dsvlln. An excellent summary, of tha evils prevalent In our city government, with wise suggestions for reform, commends Mr. ' Devlin's work to a wide circle. lis Is fearlsss In his arraign ment and offers in support of ths re forms he urgee-the authority of our moat thoughtful economists. Mr, Dev lin's book deserves attention from those trho administer civic affairs and equally those "who only stand and wait" for tha hatter eilgr government 0 . ySrTr'" ? f V ' i $t ii it mi EY HELEN HrOTlPRNSJ The Child's Lunch. In some eastern cities sohool children ara furnished with a bowl of hot soup at noon at a price which barely covers the price of materials. It certainly sug gests Itself as a desirable solution of ths dally problem as to what to put up for children's lunch If they live too far away from tha school to make the - - . ruuuu trip Kb uuvu. It should recommend Itself also from another standpoint, that of ths child's health. It is quite astonishing to some teach' era to see the curious kind of food which Is sometimes provided for ths Innocents. Probably moat of as remember ths hu mlllatlon forced upon ths little German girl In Emmy Lou's room . at sohool whose newspaper-wrapped and odorlfar. oua lunch shs was made to display and throw Into tha waste basket. From ths old world mother's point of view that was a suitable and proper meal and possibly ths virility of tha Tsutonls system may. assimilate such without in- Jury. One would hesitate to reoom mend - It, - however, to ths American child. Nor can I believe that alsbs of cold pie pickles and frosted bakery eakss make a eatlafactory meal for tha grow lng child in spits of ths long cherished opinion that a youngster's dlgestlvs ap paratus parallels that of the ostrich, A pointed lesson In hygiene was rep resented in one caae which I remember. The teaohers of a private kindergarten decided to give their little charges an outing. The children assemblsd bring ing their Junoh with them and when ths tlms came thess were opened upon a long table. Curiously each child Inalst- ad upon eating r hit own . lunch and scorned the eomraunlatlo ' theory. Danny, I remember, brought seadwlohea two inches thick, doughnuts and plokiea, which hs attacked with spirit. Ths others bad auch things as ars generally accepted as correct on such occasions. Margaratta'a parents occupied solal rank sr soma prominence and nsr up bringing was not neglected In any par ticular. Her nurse socompanled her and her lunoh consisted or graham eraakers and a larca bottle of milk. It showed well. It showsd ssvsral things which we may not discuss Just now, but principally It ahowed a sensi ble mother and that brings us back to where ws Started. , Thess remarks ars Intended as hints to ths sensible mother who hss perhaps nearly exhausted bar stock of surprises for ths lunch basket. First ths bread: it would bs wsll if mors mothers would learn to make gra ham and rye bread. It Is not at sll difficult to make and children prefer If, besides It ' suppll some nutrition' which white bread ' lacks, Bandwiehaa ars mors attractive If the bread Is cut thin and ths crusts removed. A meat sandwich Is often a delusion. It looks very well when prepared. A smooth silos of cold mutton or of rare roast beef Is all right from ths artlatlo side, but when one attempts to eat It well. It Is better to cut the meat Into small pieces Sr chop It before making tha sandwich. . almost sll meat left-overs csn bs used In making a meat .loaf which snakes ths nicest' kind of sandwiches. THE mo$t efficient typewriter is the Smith Premier. The moil efficient Smith Premier is ' , : rs eaaaaM which combines with all the good points of itspre ; vious models the ability to wnte in three colors from one ribJxDn. By a touch of a small lever this new model produces y, v', r'-fS: y-''y;i-.y Piirple typewriting that will copy y Black typewriting that will not fade or offset - Red typewriting for emphasis or display In every modem business house a definite need Js present for each of these kinds of writing. The new Tri-Chrome Smith Premier is the only typewriter y offering them. . ' ; .. . 'r.:: ' ' " : THE SMITH PRENUER TYPEWRITER COMPANY, SyrmcuM, N Y. ! '" - I .l.lttt..tlll1lllillllHtllillilllIJlilllHt.1l'.liUlLl..tlllli.llIHllii.llllll i llUin. Ill il. l.lilUlitUUiiHllulll.i lii. 1i ;: ii i. If one has not a meat grinder Hamburg steak Is always "available. It may bs mixed with other chopped meat If one has soma. Beat slightly ons egg and add to ths meat,' alao a cupful of bread orumbs. The crusts of ths bread which have been trimmed off, dried in the oven and rolled, should bs saved for suoh uses. Season ths loaf with salt, a little pepper or Worcestershire, pour a little water Into ths pan and bake, basting after tha flrat quarter hour. If tha meat la all lean, a little butter or beef auet may be added. If ons has" ho prejudice agalnat sauaaga meat, thla may bo used la ths same way aa ths Hamburg steak or mixed with It. Apple or plum butter is good between the -slices of bread; alao nut butter. Chopped nuts and figs moistened with enough nut butter mayonnaise or fruit Juice to apread well makea a good Changs. Egga boiled hard and minced may be used occasionally. Another easily made relish la cottage cheese. If preased Into shape and wrapped in paraffins paper It can bs carried with out spilling. A fruit marmalade that Is easily made and which tha children like la prepared from dried aprioots. Wash thoroughly and soak In cold water for half an hour. Put on to cook In ths same water and stew slowly for an hour or nntll vary soft' Sweeten and mash ths fruit or put through a sieve. A pleoo of orange peel cooked with It gives a good flavor. Horns mads ginger bread is always ao cep table. Some kinds of fresh fruit should be included every aay ir possi ble. Each kind of food should bs wrapped In paraffins papsr to prevent the-mlKlng of flavors. , t Head Press. , The question of what to wear to the opera Is ons which is Just now of con siderable Interest to ths feminine mind. A clever woman can easily fashion ons of -the little headdresses whtoh havs been so muoh In vogue In eastern cities this winter. , Thess trifles give a cer tain finish to ths costums which Is pleasing. ' "One cannot feel quits so well at esse with a consciousness of bolng bareheaded. These overcome that feel lng and may bs made very becoming and chic, Theae ars soms of ths nsw things as deacrlbtd hr an observer In New Torfc. 1 i Something really unique In theatre bonnets was seen at the opera tha other evening. A large butterfly was fash ioned of blonds tulle for ths body por tion, while ths wings were of black gauss with multi-colored spangles that glistened with tha rhythmetlo breathing of its beautirul wearer. Two large gray hat pins were thrust In at ths proper angiea to suggest ths feelers. Another striking example was of ths empire . genre, composed of bands of emerald green velvet, with butterflies, sparkling with rhlnestones poised at either side. The outer portion of ths wings wars of velvet dotted with rhino stones, while the inner portion was a fins lattice work of stonss, Ths body was a shaped piece of velvet with a single row of stones along ths center. Mercury wings ara a revival of a most becoming and distinguished style of headdresa, and ars seen alike pole.d on theatre bonnets and separata coif fure ornaments. The newest designs In Mercury wings are those, .heavily studdsd with pearls, turquoise, rhfnestenes, cut steel and Jet. A woman la very . lively to exhaust her stock of adjectives over .Wie. lovely, floral deslgna, eaoh ons seemingly more beautiful than ths other. , Lilies of ths valley, purs and dainty, ara shown for the debutante, and Tor ths bride ars displayed montures of orange blossoms la two lengths. Wis taria In moat any shads has a coronet effeot in front, ths ends trailing off In , m it MU Mt-sfK ir- f"vn, am j Lgwjy wwww yen mjm -U few Q The first and said about o la that they are a good . We might tell you of the "Oriental charm concealed within their , deDths" and all that , sort of thing, and it would be true, but the big thing is that they satisfy exacting smokers. ' : Sultan Cigarettes are made from a mellow , blend of "Dubec" that means, the cream ;j of the Turkish crop. , As a result they have an individual taste ' a strikingly distinctiveyfozw that singles them out from all others at the first puff. .. :VV Sultan Cigarettes are rolled in thin, ' crimped paper, (your choice of white rice , paper or that brown mais,) and each has its own mouthpiece, v . . 20 for 25c ,WHY PA Y MOftEti ' '. ' '. ' Clubs and Good Tobaccbnists Everywhere; THB JOHN EOLLMAN PORTLAND WIRE Phone Main 2000. ' ' small buds and leaves most gracefully disposed. German Ivy In artlatlo shadings has vslvst flowers of natural color asetling ampng ths heavy follaga Others, of lalry-lllte beauty because of their twinkling crystal drops, ars of maiden hair fsrnwUh stem and fronds deli cately fashioned, or of laurel or roae leaves sparkling wlth ml nuts rreneh brllllanta. "-v ' A lovely Empire wreath Vas formed it ft iy 1 1 f f Vf rrTWTwT gs rro E last thing to be ; . 1 1 1 1 j . CIGARETTES smoke. CO.. Hfrv, Baa Frandsco BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing. Poultry Netting, Etc ... AND IRON WORKS SECOND AND EVERETT 8TS. . ' ' ' ' . ' of box Isavss with snds turned 1 toward tha center In ths manner aa dspiotsd In ths victor's wreath, Thess should be beautiful enough without resorting to aigrettes. When shall we realise that headgear whloh can bs obtained only at tha cost sf cruelty and suffering Is unworthy of gentle and refined womanhood T - yveferssa gtoek Cease Seoas Ollsn Lewis' Best Brand. V " ;l
