The Oregon daily journal., June 27, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', . PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY EVENING. JPTJS XT.
Ill
Szlz Tomorrbv
Sale Tomorrow
Sale Tomorrow
ALL
" ,4
q) (E
CASES
rvlIcwmmi3sionr Greene
i Takes" Issue With Judge
Scars Regarding Suspend-
i cd Detectives Calls , In
v sistence. Huge Farce'
"Judge Sears believes in farces; 1
guess we better try these ce." Po
lice Commissioner Tnomaa G. Greene.
Contending that the decision of Judge
Sears of the circuit court in the cases
of the depoeed city detectives, Joe Day.
Frank J Snow, L, , G., Carpenter and
Joseph T. Resing, was vacillating ra m
reference to the trial power of the po
ll r-a commission: but feeling that to
' proceed without the sanction of the ex
ecutive board migni injure cun
the eupreme court, the commission yes
' terday postponed acUon against the Ac
cused . of flclals. '
- Objected to IToeeedlnfS. , ,
When the case were called in the
rommlttee meeting yesterday, Attorney
It. E. Moody, representing the four for
ir.j n.iiutri te the nroceed-
Jnaa and moved to quash, set aside na
ennui tne cases iii v. ....
the ground that the police commission
had no Jurisdiction, power or authority.
11- nnntAnilAd i that Under ttlB
provisions Of the city Charter trials of
this character muii te nia umvi i
executive board as a whole instead 01 a
' subordinate committee. - - -Neither
Commissioner Greene nor
Commissioner Sabin agreed, with Attor?
rey Moody on the point he raised, but
the former-thought it might be best to
bring the matter before the executive
hoard primarily. . , v.
Originally the matter was laid be
fore the police commission on tne
charges fifed apralnst theex-sleuths by
Chief Grltsmacher and Captain Bruin,
but was not introduced at the meetings
of the executive boards. Following the
ubuhI method of procedure Mayor Lane,
who dl-:nlsed the detectives from the
, service, this morning' filed .-written
.charges asrainst the detectives and the
matter will be brought up in the board
meeting tomorrow and can then be re
ferred to the police committee for con
sideration. Upon this method the com
mittee is willing to take Its chances
in the supreme court, If the Base ls
' taken higher up. ; j ", ,
Commissioner Sabln Is of the opinion
that the police committee being duly
appointed bv the mayor from the ex
ecutive board has the power of final
opposition of the cases, but stated that
in deference to the wishes of Mr.
Greene he would let the matter go to
the executive board for action. ..
' Ken Stand Suspended. '
Just before adjournment Attorney
Moody asked If the decision of the com
mittee to adjourn meant the annulment
if the proceedings, but Mayor Lane
rromptlv Informed him that it did not.
whan MAfxiv inked if his clients re
mained suspended from the service
pending the. board's findings, Mr.
r:rnn rnlid that they certainly did.
Commissioner Greene apparently has
little recaid for tne decision or juage
Sears, a-written copy fit which he char
acterized es a mans of parenthesis and
unintelligible punctuation. He stoutly
maintained that further proceedings in
the case on order of Judge Sears were
larclcal, as he believed that the ques
tion was one which lies .wholly In the
province of the police .committee. -
Oscar F.' Isakson, the patrolman who
filed charges against Captain Bruin,
which resulted in finding some 75 exam
inations illegal, including his own, re
ceived no encouragement from the civil
service commission, and when his appeal
for reinstatement came up yesterday the
commission postponed action on it until
the next meeting. ,
IIEAVY DAMAGES ASKED
BY- ?HIS INVENTOR
A suit for $62,000 damages over a pat
ent suspended electric railway system,
alleged to be one that will revolution
ize street railway traffic and reduce
the cost of construction 99 per cent,
Is on trial before Judge Sears in cir
cuit court today. George W. Brower,
the Inventor of the patent railroad, began-
suit against H. W. Lemcke and
V. G. Holt, alleging that the two had
agreed -to form a corporation to pro
mote his invention, give the Inventor
stock worth '150,000 and pay him $200
a month for five years. He alleges
further that this agreement was broken,
rfflma.ffinr him ' in the sum of $62,000.
Lemcke and Holt filed a cross bill al
leging that the invention had been mis
represented to them and that it is of
no value. -.They ask that Brower'a suit
be dismissed. --. .
We have made pro-
vision . for ' "vacation
. --. )'.-: 1',- .j--.. ,
days"., by" having, some.,'
special suits made which
will stand the hard us
age of the romping boy.
Our - assortment of i
Tub Suits is now at its -best
50c to $5.00. -.
:n's and Boys' Outfitter
1C3 nJ 1C3 Third St. "
A GIGANTIC STOCKA GRAND SALE OF WEARING APPAREL TOR' VOMEN " X3$$H0V&
oortant Monev-Saving'Event When we announce for tomorrow this Great Sale we can say positively such a sale as this was never nown m Portland. This sale will
break every bargain record in the west.i
jn. r
:WASH;;SUIT::SPIECIAL'
About 100 Wash Suits in different materials and colorst values
UP t0 $17.50, ,
A Lot of
Wash Suits
1 Slightly soiled, values up to
$20.00. :As long as fhey last
fD),
one loi
i
r I I I I I W
a big
FIANCEE ELOPES
OlIl'J
Prospective Bride Runs Off
While Groom-to-15e is
.. in Slumber.
- Journl SpccUl rl.)
Woodland, Cal Jun J7.-John Shy
rorlt" of Anderson. Shasta county,
mourns the loss of a promised bride
thl morning, andannot be comfortad.
enaaaed to Mrs.
EJugehla Ie Graff e, now of this city,
but a former resident of Sacramento.
rock made occasional trips here to see
his promised wire, B "
came down to insist that the marriage
take place at We. r. To this the woman
demurred, ,bu yesterday consented, that
the ceremony should take place. .
rltt. .,. v. rt l rod s last nlaht
. -ri.K tha world, making use of
Lrobm in her house. Thia mornln,
ck.i, i.v.rM that while be slep
Mrs. Le Graffs met Roy Pierce and ar
ranged to fly with him. A buggy waj
procured and the couple were driven to
Davis, where they took the . train to
JSacramento, secured a license and were
married. ... ..
Shyrock will return vo f
MISS MERLE jBLINN IS ;.
. , GODDESS OF LIBERTY
(Sptetal- Dispatch Ibe otsW - :
Hood River, Or., June 27.- Miss Merte
Bllnn will be Hood River's Goddess of
Liberty In Its parade, . which will be
part of the celebration on ; the Fourth
of July. Miss Bllnn was not aware that
she had been entered in the contest, as
she was out of town on a visit Tues-
Jlay her friend quietly commenced -vot-ng
for her, and when the votes were
counted it was found that she bad won
by mora than BOO votes, over her near
est competitor. Miss Metcalf. ,; Each vot
was accompanied oy um vi muucjr
to defray the expenses of the costume
for the goddess and $100 was the
amount realised for this purpose.
The
other contestants were Miss Hartley.
Mis G lesson, .Miss . MoReynolds and
Miss Boyle. ' '
Astoria Store Bobbed.. . :
. (Special Dispatch to. The JoornaL)
Astoria, Or., June 27.A burglary
was committed at the store of the Re
liance Electrical works on Bond street
between t and o'clock yesterday morn
ing; and the cash drawer pried open and
(20 - taken. The thief gatnedV entrance
by forcing open the front door,'
Great
'EDDII1G DAY
.
t.j.
aeeuurwinaows
Tiday.-;$5.95.;
WAISTS-rValues up to $2
79 Cents
'''1 t. '- '( .V . , . .. " "'
WAISTSValues up ta $10
1fji$3.951jfsg
. WHITE LACE HOSE
Regular 35c values'
20 Cents
K-hmih
Two Grand Lots of Trimmed Hats at $2.95 and $3.95 Each
A manufacturer's stock of over 1,000 stylish hats to be hold at less than half of actual value y Wc.have dosed wliat is beypnj ques-
tion the largest millinery purchase ever fonstimmated by any Portiand'house at tWs;
i- i - miiiifiMv hrmM.fhiit'thfi nricft temnted usand we- tackled. - We dosed-the.
ai una uaic isaBwggwuigwwMuw""'""""""
i: r i.,:o, ,ii iim
I I I ir lllir n .ll illU V a .
. j j. j ! ui-
H-r--""
brightest and most desirable millinery conception. Leghorns, Neapolitans, vnip ana xiair oraia; aiso u y hl
choosing
of dainty white lingerie enects. rriaay ana oararaay wc piacc u ic ui gtv
HOW NOT TO PERFORM
.' UNCLE SAM'S WORK
RecelTer at Rosebnrg Land Office
Says Crying Need Is Fewer In- '
, specter and More Clerks.
(Special Dispatch to The JoersaU ..
Roseburg. Or., June 86. Entries in
the Roseburg land office are piling
higher, day by day.X A congestion. has
been caused by timber land and home'
stead entries numbering between 00
and iMir-i'MAi
i ; Whtn flnenlal tnsoector N. J. O'Brien
arrived here soma time ago for the an
nounced purpose of assisting to relieve
this consestion there were on file in
the i land ffica 860 entries. ; When
O'Brien was transferred by the Interior
department to Oakland. California, there
were 850 n tries on file, an Increase of
"Th. ! nn Immediate1 . teller ' In
sight, as the interior department has
made no provision for extra clerks need
ed to clear away the held-up. entries.
"Tlm and asrain we have urgently
requested the department to provide
extra clerks, so that these entries coma
be disposed of, but each time we have
been Informed that there are no funds
available for such purpose. We needed
extra clerks, and have needed them for
months. Inspector O'Brien merely re
peated the work . or lormer inspectors,
nnmvln ntries - that -underwent in
vestigation long ago, and should have
been expedited to ' patent'; Justice to
the applicants demands that the depart
ment furnish , the necessary clerks." -
OWLS 0R&ANIZER
; .IS VERY BITTER
H. W. MitcheU Alleges Promoter of
V Opposition Order Stole Bodily
Literature Belonging to Him,
H. W, Mitchell, aorganlaer of the Or
der of Owls, la at the Oreron hotel,
rraAv in commence war on ihe rival or-
Smlsatlon known as the Brotherhood of
wis which was started at Walla Walla
last- year, ;r . :-.
Mr Mitnhull Is very bitter in' his de
nunciation of the methbde employed by
Harry L. Leavitt who started the new
order, Mltchel alleges that .Leavitt stole
bodily from the literature of the Order
of Owls when he created' the Brother
hood of Owls and read atatements from
-circulars Issued by both orders which
were worded alike. Mr. juitcneu win
remain in Portland several days in the
Interests of his order which was found
ed four- years ago, at South Bend. In
diana. . ". . :, ; ,',- .! .1
rargusoa-McXinney's Sampts KasUn
vanerweax, jamu ram.
1.500 nieces in all. Bale berins to
morrow at the. Golden Eagle, p-
w-wrw . a i
ridUAY
I - J
h i . ' ;
. ' r 1
Vn'k - '
h':.. t:l.
of inly Sale ' f Nsw Sy3iisCi!
tniiTinisrw mannfarttirer aMess than half the actual value..
-.Tr- ----------r .
tlM4t a w eeseei w w
.sAn-nn T VtrViAm TJanr1ita ti Critn and Hair Braid! ;
ADJOURNS COURT 1- -
TO SECURE GUNS
Los Angeles Judge Tells
Witnesses to Disarm;
Themselves.
(Joarnil Special Berrice. '
, Los Angeles, June ?7. Judge Hutton
adjourned department' 7 of the superior
court for five ; minutes to allow tlo
principals and "witnesses in the Castalo
canyon cattle case to deliver their guns
to the bailiff for safekeeping. X ;
"I have learned." said Judge 'Huttoo,
"that several of those in attendance on
this case have weapons, and I will ask
them to deliver them to the bailiff. It
may be necessary in Castalo canyon to
carry a, gun, -but it is not necessary
here." - .
At this pronunclamento several men
left the courtroom and returned a few
minutes later. No guns were delivered
to the bailiff, but it is the presumption
that some of the men who had weapons
nartMl with . them. ' ,sv .
, Suit la brought by Martin Urtasan
and Jose Mayoncelaya to recover $20,000
damans frbm W. C. Chormlcle for al
leged false imprisonment on charges of
.1 ..11 11. . , . .,.'!..!. )
J0IIN M'MAHOFS
PARDON CONDITIONS
j' (Special Dlsoatcb Is Tas IcarasLI ;
Salem, Or June 17.; The pardon
granted John McMahon yesterday by
Governor Chamberlain' restores him to
all rights and privileges heretofore en
joyed by him; conditioned that McMa
hon is to remain a law-abiding citizen.
abstain from the use, or intoxicaiini
liauors and violate no state or reaera
McMahon was convicted or muraer
Maw 20 1897. br the circuit court of
Grant county for killing Louis- M. Gut
ridge near Granite. The controversy
that led to the killing arose over tne
Issuance of invitations to : soma enter
tainment to which McMahon's mother
and sister -were not bidden. McMahon
in his appeal to the governor said:
. "A . grievous insult naa Dee a orreren
mv mother and sister and in the absence
of a husband and father. In an honest
endeavor to rind out tne ..responsible
arties and call tnem to account, which
claim was - my duty, my right, a
God-given one, I brought on a desper
ate fight in which, while defending
myself, Louis M. Gutridge - was shot
and killed." , .
" preferred Stock Canned floods. '
' Allen ft Lewis' Best Brand,
White' Wash Skirts, values
. (' , up to $2.50 ; t
PURE LINEN SKIRTS
- Regular $7.50 values
' ,.7. r .
. ,TT n!J. .I . B
1
llmfo nmm fox?
I
Pianos Sent on; Approval . . , ''
3
AT THE THEATRES
; Great Success at the Marquanu
The most spectacular success th San
Francisco Opera company has presented
at the Marquam Is " "When " Johnny
Comes ' Marching Home," .' the -bill this
wselc t It has - drawn crowded "houses
at every performance.. Mr, Cunning
ham, the new- baritone, creates a 'sen
sation with his song, "My Own "United
States.'--.-.. , :- .V: t'-
: "A Wicked Woman" at I(rric. "
i "A wicked Woman" at .the-Lyric: Is
a play that never falls to interest and
instruct.; It is a . powerful storr , of
modern society' Ufa and" As properly a
f roblem drama. There are few dramas
hat have attracted wider attention and
aroused more discussion. r vj-.A.
I Zinn Musical Company.
Tha stage of the Baker is a perfect
whirl of muslo and.- gorgeous '.chorus
numbers this Week during the produc
tion of the Zinn travestry. roe Tele
phone Exchange.", This is the . last
week f the Zinn company here. The
principals keep the audiences in laugh
ing humor throughout ; ' ' ; i H ;j
; ' "This t&urity TSurse" : -l
' The Star theatre is filled each night
with delighted audiences '- witnessing
"The Charity Nurse." This is a-new
melodrama which had a long run in
ttew York and .Is seen for the first
See UiirWinilows
BteSpspl Spring ;Snii.
Values up to $30.00. V Your choice of about 75
Fdday; $4.7.5
Sfdrts
79 Cents
$3.65
i
tt ..
Every hat the season s.
.
wwfi. mt wr
yAyil
Mt
time on the Pacific
The plot is original
coast, this week.
at all times.
Shooting Stars. '
? Cooke and Clinton are tterally shoot
ing stars,-at the Grand this week. They
are vouna- women experts with rifles
and revolver and every time they shoot
they hit 'i the mark, no matter what it
may be. ' Tne feature act is Fulgora,
who makes a dosen lightening changes
of costume. . . . ,
y, : -vr- i 1 ' 1 :;- . ',
'Arion Singers at the Oaks.
. Members of the Arion societies of
Portland assembled at the Oaks today.
This evening one of the finest choruses
ever heard ; In ' Portland Will sing In
conjunction ; with. Bchilsonyl'a Hungar
ian band. ' Tomorrow will be Juvenile
court day. Kegular concerts, daily and
tha Davenports appear twice. ; , .
PIMPLES AND WARTS :
: : ON EARTH'S BOSOM
Such Are Impressions ' of Eastern
Cities on Mind of B. F. Giltner
i After Fifty Years.
. B. : F. Giltner. former assistant sec
retary of state tinders several admin
istrations, "has returned to his home In
this city after, a three - months' trip
through the-east where he visited his
old horns la eastern I encaylva&la,' - Mr,
White Wash Belts
i Regular 25c values ' r
v" 9 Cents .
. -. 'rf Li .. ' 1 ." 1 r i j
Silk finished Lisle Gloves
"16buton . length, . regular
; $1.50 values . 1
$1.10
i"
Ri
newest,
fn)
mm
.Sixth and Burnside
?-
' . y h
featsotit PAJtaugiira
Bnsinsss man say I Tor
goodness lakes, . hurry and
end that SlOO oontest. Oar
olerks think of nothing
elsel" And then they go off
brain bunting aftr a good
phrase themselrea, : - ,'. -Sea
page ll.-:';::-'i';r?v 'A-U
Giltner had hot been through the east
for SO years when he took his trio and
his impressions are interesting. Ho
states that the eld towns where . ha
spent his boyhood and young manhood :
appear shrunken and dwarfed as. though
dried up by old agftv . .
The ,8treets seemed narrower, tha,
bouses smaller and what once appeared
to be hills and mountains were now
nothing more than pimples ' and warts -fin
the bosom of the earth. . He returns
ta - Oregon - well satisfied that this la
really the only place on earth in which
to live, . - , . . "
Aw
V V I