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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1907)
! .i. ... - . TUB1. OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ,' THURSDAY. ; EyEIIIXIO. AUGU3T X 190T. GIVES BOOZE MVAY TO iVM BLUE LAW . i ricah lake Saloonman Sen , Sandwiches to ; Thirsty Customers. (IptcUl Dlapatch to ' Joumlj - Teeomg, Weih.. Aug. SJ. A , brand w evasion of the Sunday closing law 'na been inventtd by George Miller, a ajoonmtn of American Lake, ll miles 'rem Tacoroa. Aftar Miller had been arretted aad lined 1100 on two different occasions (or selling liquor on Sunday? he took a new tack and bearan alvlna- It way. He accomplished this by selling Sandwich tnf 1A nanti Ainh Mtiif Inn. Ins a glaas of beer to the purchaser. He had 15-cent aandwichea of the same lie aa the 10-oent article, with which he contributed a glaas of whiskey or wine. A 10-cent sandwich carried with It the present of s glass of champagne. It required all the stock of an adjacent bakery last Sunday to supply Miller with' sandwiches. His arrest followed Monday, and he was tried and convloted yesterday afternoon and given the usual fine of f 100 and coats. Miller eonduoted his own case, but made poor ueaowaj. urn appealed 10 a nigner court, maintaining that he has a right to give liquors away under the closing law If Ina cnoorot. j-roviaing ne loses on the appearrs license will doubtless be Jf irom nim. OTin in mnii rnnn oi m id iuiw rnum DEPUTY BY SHERIFF Richmond Discharged From Office for Aiding in Child's Abduction. (Special Dlapatch to Tb Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 22. Sheriff Tom Morris laat evening removed from of lice and topic away the star of Deputy Sheriff Alonso D. Richmond, who last week made a descent upon the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Mace, llvlnar near Rov. and after beating theni shamefully took away their grandchild, a little girl of I years. He took the child to the home oi ii. w. ureengrass, its stepfather, .who spirited It away to Puyallup. Richmond was arrested Saturday and wi vrnung in, cnuu was aecurea pos esalon of by Sheriff Morris. Richmond was tried and nned 125 lor assault yes terday afternoon. The child was a subject of contro versy oetween its mother, Mrs. Oreen grass, and her husband, and she had taken it to Its grandfather for protec tion. fcEOBABLY: PAY DEBTS (Continued1 from Page One.) CANDIDATES GIVEN TEACHERS' PERMITS (Special DUpateb to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Aug. 22. County Su perintendent F. K. Wells states that the following from Union county passed In the recent county examination: First grade A. 11. Peryman. Verna M. Vannander. S. 8. Darnell, James H. . Scott, Grace Edwards, Miss Flor ence Kellcy and Ida L. Btorla. Second grade Constance Hastings, Eva R. Feck. Clara Schnasse, A Hoe CarUttrom, Mrs. R. J. Davis, A. D. Smith, Arlle Rounansoln and Metta Johnson. Third grade Ina M. Wattenburger, Frances M. Simmons, Laura G. Bruce, Rachel M. Bandy, Lurlna Vannander, pella Sample; Matel E. Elder and T. L. ChUders. Primary Mrs. Augusta Moule. The hie host arrade waa made hv Mlaa Augusta, Edwards of this city who aver aged t 6-11. and stringency In the ;New Tork stock exchange. This fact Is not taken to mean mat th Home telephone eecuri ties have depreciated or that they are not a reasonably Xalr Investment. They pay I per cent Interest annually and large blocks have In the last year been purchased by Portland investors who are knows to have good business Judg Bonds on the Portland plant of the Home Teiepnone company were pur chaaed by tba Merchants National bunk. Ladd fllton, P. U Willie, the Cltlsens bank, Meier jrrang, w. M. Welch, A. A." Dekum. Dr. K. A. J. Mackeusle. professor Rlngler, Dr. MUo Klrkpatrlck, E. Bewail. John Klernan. J. D. Aaher. 8, C.'Mead, a. B. Asher. Ed Dekum, F. . Stow and many other. The Mer. chants National bank purchased $50,000 of the Home Telephone company's ounua, mna according 10 rresiaeat J. ? Prank Watson considers them a good nveetmenl in a signed statement from, Mr. Watson, which appears in the literature of the company, he Is vuuira .as saying: At tne reuuest of the Home Tele. pnone company of Portland we beg to say, regarding the bonds which they hnVS iaaUAll nn ihttir nlant In this aIv that after a full Investigation of same we nave isaen iou.oqo in bonds, which snows Detter tnan woraa how we re gara tneni. Took Too Many Bonos. The Oregon Trust 4 Savings bank un dertook, ir. a contract with the under writer. Louis J. Wilde, to dispose of approximately iuu,uuu or tne Donas on the plants of the Kmie Telephone com pany at Ta-coma, deattle and Omaha. paraphrasing a familiar saying, It bit on mora than It could chew and swal low In a given time. About $450,000 of the bonds It contracted, -to market u was aoie to sen prior to the strln gency In the money market. When It was unable to sell more, its officers were obliged to Invade their cash re serve to meet the payments under Its couwaoi. ana u soen touna ltsell with out sufficient worklna caoltal. Walter O. Poor, dlatflct manager for uoviB j. wuae, tne underwriter, made tne louowing statement regarding the relations of file firm with the bank: "We went to this bank the same as to other banks on tne Paclflo coast and offered them these securities as a good Investment. It has been erroneously stated that they were offered or an. cspted terms at a price below par. The Donas were taken by them at 109 cents on the dollar, with a stock bonus equal to the amount of the bonds They bought $100,000 of the bonds on tnose terms, and issued to ua their certifi cates of deposit, payable at the rate of aB.uvu per morun. xne money realised In this w.ay was for carrying on con struction work on the Home Telephone company's plants on Puget sound and at umaiia. every aouar so received has fpne Into these legitimate expenditures, or a time the bank found a ready sale for the bonds and about half of its con tract was completed when the strln- auuy Game. Will Take Bonds Back. "The bank still has $460,000 of the bonds unsold, and we hold its certlfl catea of depoalt for a like amount as a liability against the bank. We have al- reaay orrerea to take oack the unaold DALTON IS PLACED IN 'MUBDERERS' ROW ? fPeiel Wapatfh to The Journal.) ' Walla Walla, Wash.; Aug. 22. Man acled and heavily guarded by two offi cers from the penitentiary, James Dal ton, sentenced to be hanged October 12 for the murder of Officer Stokto of BDOKane, was brought to tho prison this afternoon and lodged In murderers' row. Dal ton was olosely guarded on the trip i rum spoaane, qui gave ina otllcers no trouble. Dalton's relatives have started a move ment to gain Governor Mead's consent o commute tne death sentence to im prlsonment for life. This makes the tmra time that Dalton has been con fined In the prison here. He served four years ror burglary, two for horse steal Ing and also a term In the county Jail iur peuy inievery. WOOLGROWERS ARE TO MEET AT THE DALLES (8pMlal DUpatcli to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Aug. 32. Dan P. -stmytne, secretary of the Oregon Wool sowers' association, states that the as, jJjeMl"n will meet November 18 at The CTaka. The session will probably last thruRr four days. Among the prominent people to at tend will be ' Gifford Pinchot of the forestry department of the government 2nd A. F. Potter, chief of the graslng apartment, along -with many of the local foresters. Delegates from eastern Oregon will, go to The Dalles meeting. "frank ISENSEE IS INJURED AT RIPARIA (Special . IMapatrh to Th Journal.) - Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 22. Frank laensee, a railroad man, was brougtit to St: Mary's hospital yesterday after noon sunering irom injuries received by falling out of a refrigerator car at Rlparla yesterday morning while load ing ice. Isensee slipped on a piece of Ice and fell, striking on his back on the rails. His spine is badly injured. DEATH OF FIREMAN HELD AN ACCIDENT bonds and relinquish the 1460.000 car tlflcates of deposit we hold, which would In effect be a realisation by the bank of that amount of its assets at face value." It is reported that another offer may come that will relieve the bank of $82, 000 of its securities at par. Dr. at. F. Reddy, receiver for the Medford A Cra ter Lake railroad, la a creditor of the bank to the extent of $82,000, the rail road company'a securities being among those at the bank. Receiver Reddy came to Portland yesterday to look after the affairs of his receivership, and It is reported that an offer will be made to take back the road at sale price. A disposition shown by directors of the bank to unload all the discredit for the suspension upon Cashier W. C Mor ris is resented in many quarters, where it is asserted that the directors knew of every purchase of bonds or other se curities of considerable amount, and mai mesa purcnases were made with their recorded acaulescenoe. Asked concerning the method of purchase b the bank of the Home telephone bands, Mr. Poor said: Authorised by Directors. The purchases were made with fhe assent and cooperation of the directors. When we offered these securities to the omccrs or the bank they stated that nothing could be done until the directors met and assented to the plan. Such meetings were held, and the board de cided to enter Into the purchase and sale of the bonds, as other banks have done." It Is rumored that a week before the bank suspended deposits carried by Leo Frlede and E. E. Lytle, directors, were withdrawn, and that Mr. Frlede gave kindly tips to his particular friends to follow his example. Receiver Devlin, when asked whether Mr. Frlede or Mr. Lytle had carried deposits In the bank, said he did not know. When asked to verify the statement made by Directors Lytle and Moore to the effect that Trousers $4(o $10 Snits $20 to $40 If You Don't Gel a Pair of Trousers Free It win be your own fault If youTl just make up your mind that it'a an offer weU worth taking advantage of as it certainly is and come right along without ponder ing and debating, youTl find yourself well repaid. For a very few days longer An Extra Pair of Trousers Absolutely Free With Every Soil at $22.50 or Uore. Grant Phegley, Manafgr, ELKS' BLDG, 7th ft STARK relay station aa Ashfork. Arlaona. The office was "shot up" In true western fashion late Monday night and again Tuesday morning. Vice-President Nally of the Postal today Issued the report of the trouble which he had received rrom eupenn ani1nt Storror at San FranolsOO. He blames the attack on the telegraphers who went on strike. Postal Zs WaTerlng. This the strike leaders here deny. They call attention to the first and last sentences or tne Han vranosco man ager's report as a further indication of the .postal s wavering conauion. xneso read: . . 'Trouble at Ashfork tonight which seems to call ror immediate lntener- nnce. Chief Operator Bwain is now en deavoring to procure an engine to run to Preaeott with a view to eecurina- the aid of the soldiers at Fort Whipple. "A few troops would do the most good." The situation of the companies In this. city Is well Illustrated bv the dec laration of one of the Western Union traffic chiefs who said today: "If the operators can nold out an other week or ten days they will have the company beaten. All the best operators are out and they are needed to man the wires. The officials say they are glad to be rid of most of the strikers, as they are 'undesirables.' Well, they have very little but unde sirables' working the wires now. Double pay Is all that keeps them at work. The company has raised the pay of all chief operators and are paying us $60 per week during the strike. If the union leaders had only waited a short time they would have bad nearly all the chief operators out, too." Companies Crippled. The Postal Telegraph company's of- nciais nave maae several appeals to Cashier Morris had used moneys of the strikers to return to work, admitting bank for acquiring interests in four or frankly that the company was badly in. five business enterprises about town, I need of men, and it was reported todaf inn receivtr ai&iea in&i no was nui at this time able to answer, but that when he had completed a complete list of the bank s accounts it would show all the facta. Offer to Aooept Bonds. PrHor to banking hours this morning. erhen a crowd had collected In front of the doors of the Oregon Trust & Savings bank, L. Alnsworth Smith, a real estate dealer. appeared and dis tributed cards bearing this written of fer: , "Will exchange real estate for your account in tne Oregon rrust & savings bank." A large number of depositors have called at the ofnee or Louis j. wiiae. in the bank building, and offered to accept Home Telephone company bonds for their ' accounts with the bank. Mr. Wilde, In an advertisement printed In all the apers today, offers to accept Home Telephone company bonds In lieu of $4,000 which he had on deposit in the bank, and to guarantee at least $200,000 will be taken by other deposit ors on the same terms. STRIKERS WILLING (Continued from Page One.) York by the time President Small comes from the west. The Postal company seems to be try ing to make capital out of an attempt lost Mnnrfav which a band of armed men made on the company's Important that the company had also made prep arations to provide typewriters for Its operators, thus granting at least one of the demands of strikers. There waa much excitement at the main office of the Western Union this morning when Harry Behnekln, a young operator, worn out with long hours of strike-breaking service, suddenly went insane. The police were summoned and had a desperate struggle before they got him into the elevator, and again on the main floor when he waa waiting for a patrol wagon. He waa taken to Bellevue. where the physicians declared mm surrering irom "religious mania. Behnekln was a member of the local telegraphers' union, but determined to remain on duty when the other operat ors went out. To answer the numerous complaints of miserable service which come to strike headquarters a legal bureau was opened by the strikers in the Astor house. Boston, Aug. 23. The looal union of the Commercial Telegraphers has em ployed counsel to attack the telegraph companies charters In Massachusetts. The union will brlna- suit aa-ainat tha companies to revoke their charters on the ground that they are sendlnar mantr by mail and that they ara obtaining money by false pretense. Clearing All gammer rootwear. Every pair reduced at Rosenthal's. Metsgcr & Co.. opticians. 342 Wash. (Special Dlapatcb to Tbe Journal.) Albany, Or., Aug. 22. The funeral Of Arthur iiaseman, tne young fireman en the Corvallia A Eastern run between ; Albany and the bay. will be held at the noma or ms parents, wno reside at Ya qulna City. A coroner's Jifry Inquired Into , the facts surrounding his death, and found that It came about through accidental means. &0NTANA WORKMEN ADOPT NEW SCHEME (Special Dispatch to Tat Joarnal.) -"Butte, Aug. 82. The grand lodge meeting of the Ancient Order of United workmen of Montana came to an end her VjaWerday afternoon after the dele- gatejliad adopted a rate of Insurance JSflr ejected new officers- for the en- nr term. Tha plan adopted la known fkt tha Montreal level rate up to 68 years, with 10 oenta per $1,000 addition al for miners, and others employed in what ara considered hazardous occupa tions. The session was on of tha most Im portant In tha annals of the order in Montana. Wlldman Dee of Butte was Oscted. grand masttr of tha Workmen, NEW STREET AND SUIT HATS First Showing of the Season at Frales Newly Enlarged Mil linery Headquarters, 214 Third Street Mlas Conkleman, bead buyer and de signer for Fraley's; has returned from New York, and Is now showing the first arrivals in tha way of fall hata espe cially for street or suit wear. Women who are always keenly alert to see the first new millinery of the season are now visiting Fraley's, and express the .... . most enthusiastic delight over ti e chic and altogether beooming fall modes. These hats. In dainty light felts white. gray, .blue, brown, lavender all tha newest tints and colors trimmed In silk drapes, Quills ' or wings giva the faca aa extremely girlish appearance, and are at the same time distfhevs la ton )' aadL character, . Tha rarlety. ot shapes and colorings provides a becom ing style for every contour. These first showings might really be called the "between seasons" wear, aa they come at Just the time when tha summer hata are growing too shabby for one to longer feel comfortable la ihem ; and while thy are light la .color and weight, haying a summery appear ance, they " will tone In perfectly with the earliest fall suits, completing 'the new fall costume with beautiful aad harmonious effect The unusual dis tinctiveness of Fraley's hats Is adding dally ta the reputation of thla house as the plaea where one alwaya finds something, of a high tone something different from tha usual run and at. a reasonable price , , , Tomorrow Will Be til .9 cr'-r Last Day Department .'Buyers G&eat Otput 4(D)(5th Eairgain Friday Terrific Cut Price in Every Department Bar&rains all over the bouge. Each and ererr department buyer it putting forth hit best efforts and offering: the moit extraordi nary bargains. That's why the crowds are flocking to this store as never before. Read the grand bargain menu for Friday. We've spared no pains to make this the greatest sale In our history, ino results ot our euoxts will bring greater saving and greater buying than you've ever known oezore. Let Thoso Items Speak for Themselves WV y A Bl'ok Silk Taffeta Best 65o Grade. Friday Only at, a Yard . a Full 10 Inches Wide Every Yard Ftilly Guaranteed 1 ,000 yards black Taf feta Silk, in both Swiss and Metialine finish, deep rich black, warranted all pure silk; excellent ralue at 65c a yard, specially priced for this great sale Bargain Fri day only at 8f Hen's Pongee Silk Shirts Best $2.50 Grades, Fri day Only at This special offering of high-grade Pongee Shirts will furnish very profitable read ing for those who can attend this great sale tomorrow. Men's Pongee Silk Shirts Custom made, with button-down collar and 2-button sleeves, both white and tan colors in all sizes; the best shirts we have ever been able to tl QQ sell at $2.50, specially priced for one day onlyBargain Friday at epl.70 Women's Oxfo'do Extra Special Twelve Up-to-Date Style at One Price Best 03.00 Values. Friday Only at Half Price 01.50 a Pair Host Wonderful Values 01.50 a Pair Thla Is a splendid opportunity to buy high grade Shoea at lest than factory coat Women's Hand-Made Oxfords, in aQ the most fashionable leathers, 12 styles to choose from. In patent colt, patent kid, black and tan vici and demt-glaxe kid, made with hand-turned flexible soles, medium weight and heevy extension soles, both low and high heels, all guaranteed makes; especially good values at $3 a pair, on 1 Cf sale Bargain Friday at leVv Another Great Offering Men's Socks Best 15o Grade FRIDAY ONLY lOo a Pair Buy as Hany as Yon Wish as Long as They last lOo a Pair About 150 dozen in the lot Men's Fancy Black Cotton Socks, with neat silk embroidered fronts in a large assortment of attractive patterns, elas tic tops, full fashioned foot; made to sell regu larly at 15c a pair and extra good values at that price; bought at one-third less than, regular wholesale cost and offered to you tomorrow at the same big saving; all sixes; on sale Bar- ti gain Friday at, per pair 1UC WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS 01.50 to $2.50 Grades, All Sizes, All Styles, Friday Only, at a Pair Buy Now ! They'll Not Last Long at This Price! Buy Now ! Women's White Canvas Oxfords Final clearance sale tomorrow we are in gTeat need of more room for new fall Footwear arriving daily and have placed the price so extraordinarily low on these Oxfords that the entire lot will be closed out in a single day. In the lot you will find all the best styles of the season, in most all sizes: well made durable Oxfords fully worth our regular low prices, $1.50, $2 and $2,50 values 77 all to go Bargain Friday at I IC White Bed Spreads Best 91.10 Values, Friday Only at, Bach e .. . Only a limited number, so li you would share in this saving, be early Prudent housekeepers will be attracted by thla won derful offering of White Bed Spreads; they are of good wearing quality, made full size for double beds, finished with neat hem, large assortment of pleasing designs to choose from; are extra good values at nQM $1.40, specially priced for Bargain Friday at.... 7j7C Unbleached Bath Towels Best 12o Grade, Friday Only at Better Buy a Year's Supply Tomorrow About 250 dozen unbleached Bath Towels, good generous size, 18 by 40 inches, excellent wearing quality never oefore sold for less than 12c each, specially priced tor one day only, as long as they last O Bargain Friday at OC e e SCts. Striped Oriental Tapestry Best 45o Grade, Friday Only at . . Extra! Extra! Extra! Another big shipment just received Roman and ori ental Tapestry in a large line of pretty striped patterns, over 10 new styles to select from, in bright nch color ings, full 50 inches wide; sold everywhere at 45c a yard, specially priced for this sale only, Bargain Fri- OO day at veil. Children's Hats 60o aad eso value rot rdday ealy, O RM WbUa they laat SOO To cleae out an entire line of children's Head wear we will offer tomorrow, duck and linen hata and tame at leas than hair of the QKn regular prtoe Bargain Friday Special White Petticoats fMB a ei-60 value Tom frlday QRn sly, wane the? laat ..VOO Fine eambrlo Petticoats, having If-tn. flounce, trimmed with four row a ot torchon la Inaer tlon and edge; also hemstitched tucka, law underlay and duat ruffle Bargain QRM Friday Special fJO Corset Covers BOe and eso TeJuea Tor Friday ocaly, OWB while they last U Greatest bargain of the eeaaon Tomorrow we will place on sale about twenty dosen fine Kalnaook Coraat Covers; worth BOo to (to each. These oovera are beautifully trimmed ' with fine laoee and embroidery Choice Q" of II atylea for Bargain Friday, at Women's Lace StooMngs Bee 40e grade, Friday ealy, axe laa Q ported Xoee, a pair A.OO ; Women's silk xdaOe lVaee Btoelery Fin tan- -ported Hose, -In a large assortment of new and exclusive patterns, in all-orer and ankle 9 eft facta, all Btsea: our beat selling number at 4a ' a pair specially priced tor thla sal -f Q only -BARGAIN FRIDAY. AT ...00 Children's Dresses SBo to BSe valnee Friday only, while A.Qn they last . TOO Pretty Preasea for girls from 4 t 14 years, made from fine quality gingham. In plaids, stripes and checks; aJao dark figured percale not a dress worth less than So and moat of them aje marked to sell at !6o and vte A.Qn Bargain Friday Special ,ou White Lawn Waists fUB and ei.SO valueeFe Friday "YK only, while they laat uo Choice of ten styles of beautiful Waists, saade from sheer lawn, some are trimmed lace and tucks, others have all-over embroidery f rente, . all alses from II to 42, In moat of the rfK atylea Choice Bargain Friday e U O Lawn Kimonos eso to es value For Friday ealy, JLft while they laat...... rTT:..!7;..,..'QO These Kimonos are tn several different models, made from fine quality lawns, aotae have large floral pattern, ether have polka dote r emeu figured designs; greatest bargain of iQ the eeaaon . Choice Bargain Friday 00 A Wonderful Glove Offering 50o arid 75o Grades Friday Only, While Tney Last at Pair e . . e SiUt and Lisle Glove and Mitts Not a pair in the lot worth less than 60c; most all are regular 75c values; women's pure silk Mitts and Gloves, in black, tans, white and grays ; also French Lisle Gloves, in black, tan, mode and grays, sixes are f A -6, Hyi and 6; specially priced for this sale Bargain Friday at 1UC Children's Underwear 18o man as omaaa, rmnT omr. aXJa VMM BB3T BOOM, AT........ Childrom's Oottom Teste Tomorrow w place en a a. a anaclal Durohaae f children's fall--- weight Cotton Vests, slightly fleeced garment In both Swlas and Jersey ribbed, made, to sell regularly at sso specially price a ror AT darly at l5o specially priced for m A day only BARGAIN FRUXAT, Toricn's Undcnrcr . rul 97J0O t Friday KOrt - Omly, XurtzaerdlMry vwtevs UUO CHe Women neeveleaw Teste, Correct Fan W-m Mad of floe eeleot lambs wool, low neok, neatly llk-trlraed yoke, lijht blue eolor, i el aea a most desirable garment for eajiy f. ; A" v