THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO. APRIL 15. 1C07.
TOLD DOY WOULO
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED
ICE CREAM AM) BUTTER
. AT HOOD RIVER YESTERDAY
CUT HIS THROAT
HOW :: IT IS MADE BY , A
MODERN CREAMERY.
Man Forced Boy to Leave Home
Wonderful Strides Made by the
Washington Creamery Com-:
1 pany of This City.
and Threatened - Him V
With a Knife." ' '
v w n l.vsiyvj ocra. i cisvc
I - IN KANSAS WORKHOUSE
r
Bob of Chicago Bookkeeper Telia a
' Remarkable Story In Police Court
: While Testifying Against' Man
Who Took Him From Home. '
. (Jomtl SpeeUl taMae.)
.Kaneaa City. April II. "Ha- show
me a big knife and aald ha would out
F throat If I ever told that ha had
f oread ma to laava boma. , Baaldaa that
I could .not - resist tha man anyway.
Whenever I would apaak of coins noma
. ha . would point bla finger at ma and
- tell ma to say not bin. I bad to obey,
; X have bean In terror of htm avar alnoe
h.e took me away -from boroe.?
This waa vart of tha statement of
Allen Bhtrley, a . M-rear-old . boy of
Lakeside, Illinois. In proaecutlng Henry
e JJavy in pence court this morning.
ravy waa charged wltn vagrancy, tit
Waa arrested yesterday afternoon on 1n
formation from Chicago, saying that
Davy had forced tha boy to leave bla
wma Tba boy la a son of J. C. Shirley,
bookkeeper of tha First National bank
ef Chicago. Tha family Uvea tn Lake
side, a suburb. A telegram waa I
eelved from Chicago yesterday ta ar
rest Davy, it la aald that the boy bad
written a poet card to hla father eaklng
that police be sent to cat him.: .Tha two
eve been 11 vine In Sheffield. :,
"Ha made ma do everytblnr." tha boy
aid I in police court "Davy'a brother
married my atster. but I bad never aaen
the man until ha came to tha houaeH
April 4. He told ma be had money and
that wa would go In tha axpresa tusl
neas In Chicago. Whan- wa got there
ha made ma come to thla city with him.
Wa "bummed" our way. Since wa have
been here I have lad a dog's life."
"I believe that you used threats and
your Influence to get this boy away
from home,- Judge Kyle aald after he
had heard the story. "Tour fine la IS90.
That means a long time la tha work
house. When yon gat out of there you
wlU know enough to leave boys alone."
IS SAWS VERY
, AIR HAS Willi!
, Washington Town Weights the
j Lid Down With the Bluest
uf Blue Laws. '
1 (special" TJispefrt te TSSToeraaEl
. Hood River, Or. April It. White
Salmon was In tha clutch of tha blue
. lawa yesterday, i Ita Sunday quiet waa
undisturbed by the click of pool ball a
Reform he reached here in the shape
of a vigilance commutes armed ,: with
pad and pencil who are aald to be tak-
tng-the namee of those who would dea
ecrata the' Sabbath cue 'in hand The
reformers are aald to be of both eexee
and It la reported that they have ba
' come so sollcltoua for the welfare ef
their errtng brothers and alatera as to
invadl a danoa which waa held there
', SaturLsy nlahf and inform" the light-'.-
hearted dancers that they must not trip
It after It o'clock ' In peril i of being
confronted with tha majeaty of the law.
, The wamtnira are being' heeded, ae-
, cording to visitors from across tha river,
; and Just at present the reforsnere have
tha best of It. ; - "--
Tha cause of the sudden moral wave
seems to be unknown, other than that
some ef White Salmon's residents look
with disfavor upon any -diversion that
tends to make .Sunday a day "of pleas
ure instead of meditation. . White Sal
mon la a dry town, but the cloalng of
tha lid eo tightly tn other reapecta is
aald to be not at all to the liking of
. many who are In favor of drouth, all
right, but can't aee any soul-peril in
lots of other things, such as dancing,
Sunday plcnlce and the Ilka
ROBBERY STORY-WAS , '
AT LEAST EXAGGERATED
" (Spfetel Dwpeteh te- The Jeereal.)
Helena. Mont, April li.-r-The , report
sent out from Butte last night that tha
atage running between Malta and Zort
man had been held up and robbed of
I2t,000 la authoritatively denied by of
ficials In this city who are In a position
i to know, at least eo far aa the amount
kwla concerned. The Butte report had It
i Thweatha-money- waa being seat te payf
aff miners in m nar piece. ne prin
cipal and in fact tha only mine of any
consequence kt Kortman Is owned by B.
p. Phillips of Helena and hla employes
are all paid with cheoka - The monthly
pay roll, moreover, la only M.lfOa.
Phillips' repraeentatlvea atated today
that while the coach may have been
robbed, the. only money that could have
beep stolen was a consignment to Mal
ta saloonkeepers for tha purpose .of
raining checka, but this must have been
an Inconsequential amount. .
DEAF MUTE GIRL KILLED
BY TRAIN AT NAPA VINE
Chehaalla, Waah April Virginia
tninn, an l-y ear-old deaf mute, while
walking along . the Northern , Paciflo
. tracks near Napavine station yesterday
' afternoon, waa struck and Instantly
killed by the North Coaat Limited. The
..M.nt waa witnessed by more than
Ifti people who were powerless te save
isa Dunn. " 1
! THE3 POLICYHOLDERS COMPANY .
BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN
v HOMB OFFICE SIXTH AND ANKENV STREETS, PORTLAND,
A. t. MIVVB. ,' L. BAMTJIU " ' CLARENCE 8. BAITCTEU
.president. ' , General Manatar. , assistant atanafar.
-Nef- Baptist - Church
' gptr1r Dwpatrh ts The Iflftreat)
Hood River. April 18. Tha new Bap
tist church, with which tha local con
gregation of that faith feela the great
est satisfaction, was dedicated here yes
terday. The . service waa opened "at
19:10 a. m. and conducted ' by Dr.
Brougher, pastor of tha White Temple,
Portland. Ha waa assisted"- by Dr. C A.
Wootly. Preceding the dedicatory serv
ice proper. Mayor Blowers delivered an
address, in which he congratulated thje
FATHER SEEKS DAMAGES BECAUSE
LITTLE SON
Responsibility for the maiming ef
Carlos Chambers, an i-year-old school
dot, will be nxea by a jury impanel ea
this snornlna . Iiv 4 Judee Oantenbeln'a
department ef the 'circuit court.
On February It. llOf. Carlos Cham
bers, then 1. waa toddling home from
school at Lenta, accompanied by several
of bis mataa The children walked along
a path near tha street railway for some
dlatanoe, then turned to cross. A ar
traveling at high speed struck little
Carloa. ran over him and erippiad him
for Ufa ... ... . - t ' I
Alleging that the ear was operated '
KNOWS NOTHING OF THE
lilCMNT OF BORAH
Attorney-General Bonaparte Has
Ha4.NoOfficial lnforma-
, tion of Charge. v '
(Washloctoa Barcaa ef The learssl.)
Washington. April IS. A Boise tele
gram to the Washington Herald waa
shown - to the attorney general thla
morning, who said ha had no official
Information that the Idaho federal grand
Jurj bad returned an indictment agalnat
Senator Borah for alleged conspiracy to
defraud the government In land matters.
Ha knewa nothing beyond what ' waa
atated In the newspapers and therefore
could say' nothing regarding the matter.
From the sUtement of the attorney gen
eral It la believed that If auch action
baa been taken by tha grand Jury It waa
not due to prompting from tha depart
ment of 'lustloe here, although the at
torney general would not aay anything
specific on tha subject In addition to
wtiat he has said heretofore.
The reclamation service from Director
Newell down to the lesser orrtclala bald
a Jubilation today at the official exon
eration of Engineer Roas of Idaho by
Secretary Garfield. They claim the ex
oneration wlll invest me aarvioa wun
renewed confidence In the minds of the
people, reestablishing it everywhere
where the ohargea of Special Agent
Green had called It in question. .
SOCIETY . NIGHT. TONIGHT
Oaks Skating lnk afore Musics Skated
. . ,,ta .Ooaplea. . v..".
This will again be aoclety night at tha
Oaks rink and thla evening is antici
bated with, much pleasure by tha hun
dreds of skatera that prefer skating In
cuuplea Kspeclal attention la given la
dles and this Is a popular night with
them. If you want' to learn to skate do
so et once, begin tonight. The music
tonight will be fine and a good time
awnlta all at tha Onke tonight.
Air Line Work Commended.
The La Porte Argus Bulletin of La
Porte, Indiana, where the Chicago at
New Tork Arr Una Rsllrosd company la
doing Ita heaviest work, atatee by a res
olution unanimously passed by thaVcoun
ctl, th company waa commanded for
the excellent work done la constructing
its track and the substantial character
of all tha work being dona- Tha Argua
Bulletin goea on to aay Jhat such, work
has never before been aeen In that
country, and thtt the first-class condi
tion and the brick. pavement foundation
were commended. . ' . ;
Metsger flta your eyea for 11.00.
Ill
Sixth street, near Washington.
' JTudgu.cn t la Voting Cases. '
Woodbum. ' Or.. April 15. Justice
Hayes rendered his decision thla morn
ing In tha Illegal voting cases, dismiss
ing the case of one defendant, John Sti
Onga, and binding Andru Oster over
In the sum of 1100 to appaaa In circuit
court. '
-at-Hood -Rlvorr
congregation upon the splendid suoceee
that had rewarded Its arduoua and self
sacrificing endeavors. Tha bunding waa
packed to the doors with interested aua
ltora. . y '
The newjedlflce owes its' inception to
the labors ef Rev. J. B. Bplght, recently
deceased. - A large and beautiful m
mortal window adorns the front of tha
church, placed by Mrs. Bplght in honor
of bsr lata husband and to commemo
rate hla efforts for tha church. . -
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
Hh a reckless, oareless and nagllgaat
manner and that it was In chsrga of in
competent employee, without any look
out, with no warning algnala and no
aafa or suitable guard or fender, C. A.
Chambers, father of the child, filed salt
for 120,000 damages in tha circuit
court, j ' -r .
The defense of the company la that
the lad waa guilty of contributory neg
ligence in that be failed to head tha
warning of a playmate to look out for
the car; further, that be ran In front of
It suddenly andV unexpectedly, giving
the motorman no time in which to atop.
TACOMA'S BUILDING MEH
THREATEN GREAT STRIKE
Two Thousand Almost Certain
, to Co Out-Leaders Say,
I '.'For Long Rght,; ;
(Speelal rnpetcfe tn The learsal.)
Tacoma. Waah, ApHl 1B-At a masa
meeting of 1.000 men at Oermania hall
yesterday afternoon resolutions were
paaaed recommending that the building
tradea council of Tacoma ask Ita affil
iated unlona to cease, work until the
preaent labor trouble with the con
tractor snd the Cltisens Alliance ta
settled. - Tba building trades will vote
Wedneeday evening on the proposition.
Unleee the contractors come to terms
It la practically certain that a general
atrlke will be called the last of the
week. Prominent labor man of Ta
coma aay the atrlke may result In a
general aym pathetic strike extending
to all the cltlee of tha northwest.
The laboring men claim that the
contractors refuse to recoanlse ne i
employment to any artisan belonging to
a union affiliated with that tuviv. it
the strike comes this will be the sola
bone of contention. The demands of
the Journeyman plumbers and all other
labor controversies hava bean drnnnA
mna uu one issue mads Da rem mint
Tne meeting yesterday afternoon
held to hear the report ef a mm.
mltee of tl previously appointed at a
maaa meeting, 11 from Seattle and 10
from Tacoma. The committee renortad
the refusal of the contractors to come
to any terme and then made ita ru.
omendatlon for a cessation of work.
This Is the most serious labor trnuhle
Tacoma has faced in many 'yea ra - It
win involve. Ultimately, ,000 men.
Lieaaere aay aaaiatance will begin to
come In within two weeks after tha
atrlke la declared, and will place all the
atrlkers on half pay, enabling them to
maintain tne strike indefinitely.
MEXICO CITY SHAKEN
BY MIDNIGHT QUAKE
Little Damage Done and No
Loss of Life Reported '
Lasted Four Minutes. J
Joarai Ipwlel arTW.
Mexico, April IS. Thla eltr waa
ahaken by an earthquake that lasted be
tween four and five mlnutea ahotaly be
fore midnight last night No deatha
have tbeen reported and little damage
waa aone, so far aa la now known. Tel
earaph wlraa ware thrown down and tha
electric llfhte failed for a tlma The
earth moved with a lone; swinging mo
tion. .
On one of - the principal business
streets the pavement waa cracked open
for a distance of 0 feet and on San
tiago Street a wall collapeed. Injuring
a number of man. The meteorologloal
bureau gives the duration of the ahock
aa four mlnutea The earthquake was
felt ever a territory extending 400 miles
to the south of Mexico City.
Theatres and cafes were filled with
people at the time, but there' waa no
panto, due largely to the regular swing
ing mo tion. of the earth'a crust.
GLASGOW IN MONTANA'
SURROUNDED BY FLOOD
(7eoroal Iserlal aVrrlee.t
Glaagew, Mont, April lS.Tbla town
la cot eff from the eutalde world ex
cept by boat by a high flood In the
Milk rlvar. From Ita normal width of
ISO feet the' river baa risen until in
some places It la two mllea wide. Ev
ery sidewalk In town haa been washed
away and a number of houses on the
lower greund have floated. At some
points the Great Northern ('passenger
The season for lea oream baa opened
and from now on the consumption of
this delicacy will increase aa the ther
mometer climbs. Tha Washington
Creamery Company who sella an enor
mous quantity of Ice cream, butter and
cheese, have moved from 410 Waahing
ton. street. to ll Washington and 101
Eleventh rtreets. occupying the first
floors and basements of thsse two build'
inga ' This change waa made for the
purpose of inatalling a strictly -sanitary
plant with tha moat modern and ap
proved machinery and applianoea
. A representative of Tha Journal waa
shown - through tha entire plant and
found the very best possible eondltlone
existing. Tha features that Impress
the visitor . most are the scrupulous
cleanliness observed In every depart
ment, tha machinery which la the. latest
end. beat that could be purchased and
the immenae volume of high-class trade
CI en wans "Ire slily kAlsomlned," oa-
ment floors And running water make
the manufacturing department a modal
of ita kind. Every receptacle for butter,
cream. Ice cream and fresh milk la kept
In auch perfect condition that It would
make the average bouaewlfe marvel
at tha thoroughness of the work.
In the manufacture of Ice cream three
freezers are used which can produce (0
gallons of this delicious product every
Ib'mlnutea They ahlp to all express
points eonttguoua to Portland. In this
city most of tha beat retail stores, bo
tele and clube serve the Washington
Creamery product exclualvaly. ' Its pop-t
ularity being largely due to the extreme
care taken la Ita manufacture, no for
eign aubstance of any kind la used, ab
solute purity being the aim of tha man
agement. An ice crusher grinds up the
larrest block of Ice In a moment while
a Simplex churn, the best of Ita kind,
turns out 1,000 pounds of butter at one
churning. A pasteurising maohtne is
Used to remove all objectionable matter
from the cream and every approved
method known to aclence has been
adopted to facilitate the constantly in
creasing volume of buslneea
The growth of this business Is ef Im
mense benefit to the farmers of this
state ho find, a ready market at all
tlmea for their cream. When the dull
season comes te other dealers tha Wash
ington Creamery Company, owing to tta
Immenae ice - cream - trade, - la able te
handle all of the aweet cream that it
can secure and at the same time guar
antee to the farmer the hlgbaat prloe
for hie produot. ...
A CL Grossman and W. OL Day are
the two energetlo and thoroughly prac
tical men who In the short space of
aeven yeare have brought the Washing
ton Creamery Company from the bottom
of the ladder to within one. rung of the
top in point or sise and aecpnd te none
in quality of product.
trains are running through three feet
of water. Many ranchers have been
compelled to abandon their homee and
aeek safety In the hllle. ..
Milwaukie Country Club. : 1
'Eastern and California race a. Take
Sellwood and. Oregon City cars at First
and Alder.. ... " :, .':.-.
ROBBER AND STABBER
SENT TO PENITENTIARY
eeasawesBBBSBBBssaBBBf
Pendleton, Or, April '" II. Clroult
Judge Bean thla morning paaaad sen
tence upon 'Jesse Rowley, convicted of
having robbed a man named Short In
the Idle Hour saloon, brutally atrlklng
him while doing eo. - Ha waa given
three years in the penitentiary. Row
ley le the young man who attempted
aulclde Friday by drinking cyanide po
tassium In Jail. - i -
Ban Hlckman.teolored, waa given one
year for atabblng Al Richardson, also
colored, with Intent to kill.
11 '
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers rely on Dr. Thomaa' Ecleotiic
OIL Takea the atlng out of cute, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot atay
where it ta used. V -
. Preferred Stock Canned Qooda,
Allen ec Lewis' Beat Brand.
TUESDAY THE. BIGGEST BARGAIN DAY OF
LlBefore-removing to. ouzintvt
Garments is offered to yon at the greatest reductions in price that have ever before been offered in the city. SEEINQ 13 BE
LIEVING. Come in and look for yourself. The latest and choicest of Suits, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Short and Lon
Coats and Hats are here in ndless profusion. ALL AT REDUCED FIGURES. , ' f
GR1LAT SPECIALS at the HOUSE- OF VALUES
I Am: '.
mm
The J. M. Acheson Co. ..f,
O- - yrv ,
v 'iy ft r '
Our Juvenile Department
BEN
' ''' W''"';"'''
FROINT AND MORRISOIN STaSa
'ciziaignnmiigzzxmxxzaizazxaaxxaxaaizmasjm;1
jtore.it - the northeast corner-oLFifth and Alder streets, our vast
Slurfs
100 Skirts, every one
this spring's patterns,
in Voile, Panama and
-Mixtures; values up to
- $30.00 Tuesday .
$9.95
'Another lot, values up
" to $3.00. Tesday
Suits
About 75 Suits, some
new and up-to-date ;
Spring Suits, values up
to $35.00. Come early
Tuesday.
$7.P5
Dashy Spring Suits,
strictly man tailored,
$40.00 and $50X0 val
ues. " Tuesday
$1.95
The most comfortable shopping place in Portland
invites your inspection of the new arrivals in
SPRING SUITS BOYS'- REEFERS
KNICKERBOCKER SUITS WASHABLE
SUITS ALL EXCLUSIVE STYLES
LADIES' AND MISSES' MA-TAILORED -COATS
and DRESSES . " v
Leading Clotfiicr
Work
Inoludss painting up your barn a
fenoea, homes, ota, and for thla
purpose there are no paints that will
give auch a rich and durable color aa
the BAT STATE paints.
THX BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher,Thofsen & Co.
Coats
Long Spring Coats,
values up to $12.50."
Tuesday '-.
$4
.25
Box and Fitted Coats,
values up to $15.00.
Tesday
$19.95 1 $6.95
1
... ; r , - ;
NG
ns b in h tn sast i
as May he s espy mt ma Suklia,
aaserlblag eye tMblss. If yen seN ,
fer fraoi sar disease et tbe eye tkat
eaa ke esnd, sa4 Marty all
eea, this Is, ay far. the seat ftte
hMtltMMa) ea tae eaaet s toll yoe
bf they ehooM he created. By m
ateaas af leet year eye. They are
the heH frteads yea will eeraee.
Oar awtheas sre rasreateed aeeataht
aad sstlsniciary. Set tha aeek.
LA PXaaA imrtaJX, msfissllsaist
Munsell Optics! Co.
aUOZXAT BXSeX, FOITLAM, OX.
THE, SEASON
stock of Ladies' Readr-to-Wear
$100, $3.09 and $7.30.
Tuesday -
$3.65
1 Silk
Petticoat:
Vales up to C13.C:
Tuesday
f
Waists