THE " OREGON "DAILY JOURNAL " PORTLAND'. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 3. 1907. rr -i tk SALOONKEEPERS EVADE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW Eight Barmen Taken Into Custody Yesterday for Selling Liquor, the Most of Whom Plead GuiltySabbath Wet Goods Responsible for 41 Inebriates. At no time since the promulgation ef District Attorney Manning order to the liquor dealers of the countv that they mult close their establishment on Sunday in conformity with the state law has there been such a unlrersal disregard for the statute as yesterday. Incidentally- the number of drunk " fathered In by the police shows 'kn alarming- Increase over previous weeks, 41 Intoxicated persons being lodged In the city prison from p. m. Saturday until a. m. today. Eight saloonmen who sought to se cure a little "easy money" by dispens ing liquor on the Sabbath In spite of the district attorney, rollee and sheriff, landed in the tolls and five of the octet contributed some of their profits to the municipal treasury this morning for their recklessness. Saloonkeepers Flead Onllty. Harry Lord, proprietor of a cafe at Tenth and Hoyt streets, arrested at 11:60 a. m. yesterday by Patrolmen Wellbrook and McCullogh, upon a plea of guilty In the police court was fined . lit. II. Ooodager, who presides over a "thirst parlor" at 81 North Third street, taken Into custody by Detectives Kay and Klenlln at I.JO p. m., likewise ad mitted his guilt and paid a 120 One. Grant Lyons, of Thirteenth and Marshall streets, who, to oblige a num ber of customers, opened his place 10 minutes before i midnight and was caught by r"atro!men Qlttlngs and Bige low. Increased the municipal court re ceipts by 110. Monroe Bolich, said to be the owner of the Capital saloon on Bnrnslde street, who was generously dispensing whiskey from a five-gallon demijohn on Third street, entered a plea of guilty and separated himself from ll upon order of Judge Cameron. i Fred Peterson, keeper of a -resort at 100 North Third street, who fell Into the clutches of Kay and Klenlln last night, will have his trial Wednesday. Louis Trummer, proprietor of a saloon on Washington street, near Sixth street, who forgot all about time and was serving liquor to the thlrty multitude at 1:80 o'clock this morning, half an hour after the hour prescribed In the ordinance for closing and was detected by Captain Bruin, s .so asked for a con tinuance. . Wise Was STot Wise, M. Wise, arrested a week ago for sel ling liquor In his place of business rt Blcbth and Ollsan streets, decided to take another chance at evading the law despite the Imposition of a lit fine by Judge Cameron for the former of fense. rilling a grip with a dosen bottles of Ice cold beer Wise had no difficulty In disposing of his goods to thirsty wayfarers, but unfortunately Patrolmen Larfleld and Newell happened to be In the vicinity and Wise landed In the city prison. He put up 126 cash ball to guarantee nis appearance in me mu nicipal court, but arrived an hour late this morning and the money fcvaa for Judge Cameron, however, continued the case until tomorrow to allow Wise to nrenare a defense. C. Carlson, a saloonkeeper at Llnnton, was taken Into custody by Sheriff Stev ens and Constable Lou Wagner yester day afternoon. Four men were found In the place, but the doors were locked and Wagner had to crawl through a trap door to get Into the barroom. Detective Pat Maher of the district attorney's office found the saloon of Chris KalmbUch, 796 Thurraan street, open yesterday afternoon and a warrant will be Issued for the arrest of the liquor dealer today. TlinMAO mm (110 I1HLL KILLSJfERDER Shaniko Saloon Scene of Mid- night Tragedy Hale a Prisoner. CSpectil Dtapitch te Tbe JonraeL) The Dalles, Or., Aug. 21. A telephone message to District Attorney majw that reached this city this morning rave the first news or a tragedy . , Shaniko at 12. SO last , night. Thomas Hale, a well known gambler. came into the Columbia Southern hotel bar at Shaniko somewhat Intoxicated, flourishing a revolver and using threat- nlnc language, The Dirienaer Decerns alarmed and went out to call the mar shal, leaving only Hale and a sneep- erder, Tom McConnelly. in tne saloon. Two men Daasing the saloon heard Hale tell McConnelly that he had nothing ralnst him and would not nun mm. Soon after they heard three shots fired and entering the saloon found McCon nelly dead, shot three times. An inquesfc was held this morning and Tf I . I. I , , . I. J - , t -.il naiw wu ii-uu xur crime no win arrive in this city on the local train this afternoon. Hale Is considered a desperate char acter. McConnelly had been working some time for the Baldwin Sheep & Land company. He bore a good reputation for being orderly and for attending to his own business. HARRIMAN DRIVES (Continued from Page One.) OIL FINDS LOGS FAR UNDER GROUND Flowing Well Near North Powder Acts Much Like a Geyser. " (Special Dlspetea te The JoeraaL) ' North Powder, Or., Aug. II. Visitors returning from the scene of the well boring now in prooess at the Al Hutch inson place near her say the drill Is showing borings suggestive of a time In the history of this section of the great Inland Empire when a vast forest of S' In and fir covered It as thickly as It oes now the valley of the Willamette. At a depth of 145 feet, with the prom ising flow of water at Its best. Its ac tion became unaccountably Intermittent. It would flow steadily for hours, then after spurting an hour or so cease alto gether, then begin over again, repeating aa before. Preceding this action, when at a depth of 226 feet, two logs of wood were struck, one a pine 18 Inches thick, the other a fir four feet through. The chunks in the sand bucket were an Inch long, and while decomposed so plainly showed the grain as to determine the difference In the woods. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBIT AT TORONTO (Joenul Special serrtre.) Toronto. Ont., Aug. 26. The twenty ninth Canadian national exhibition is to open here tomorrow, and. unless all signs go astray, it will be by far the most notable and successful affair of its kind ever held In the Dominion. Many Improvements have been made in the buildings and srounds. and In all departments the exhibits are more nu merous and of a higher class than ever before. The racing program Is also full of promise. The exhibition will be for mally opened by rl Grey, who will remain in the city two days. A Newberg pullet only four months old has laid a little over a dosen eggs. "I can't tell you anything, and I won't tell anything," declared Curtis O. Sutherland, who Is an official in the office of General Manager J. P. O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien, accompanied by three au tomobiles and Fred S. Stanley, of the Deschutes Irrigation and Power com pany, left suddenly last evening over the O. R. A N. for Shaniko. Immediate ly there was built upon this incident a story to the effect that they were going to make a trip overland from Bhanuto to Klamath Falls and fetch Mis Harrl man back. The maps show no wagon road from Klamath Falls to Shaniko, but one exists nevertheless. Ignorance All Around. Chief Enclnueer Boschke. who usual' ly I one of the official party of Har liman officials who visit central Ore gon, today profesaed total Ignorance of the movements. of Mr. O'Brien, and his Intentions concerning Mr. Harrlman General Freight Agent Miller, also in variably one of any O. R 4 N. com pany official party that goes toward Madras, is pursuing his ordinary duties somewhere up north. So far as can be learned today Mr. O'Brien Is the only railroad official who went with the automobiles. Mr. Stanley was In charge, it Is said, and took his Royal Tourist car. Two other cars of the same make were secured from the Cook Motor company. Each car will ac commodate seven persons. ATTORNEY NAMED (Continued from Page One.) What Western Financiers Say of HOMX TELEPHONE, BONDS "At the request of the Home -Telephone company of Portland, we beg to say, regarding the bonds which they have issued on their plant in this city, that after a full investigation of same, we iiave taken $50,000 in bonds, which shows better than words how we regard them." T. Frank Wation, President Merchants' National Bank, Portland, Oregon. "I have followed closely the course fof the market on the securities of the Home Telephone companies of south ern California, and they have invariably shown a steady increase in value. After careful consideration, we in vested in the bonds, underwritten By the National Securi ties company, ofthe Home Telephone companies building in the Pacific northwest." M. P. Snyder, President Cali fornia Savings Bank of Los Angeles. "I have been familiar with the Independent Telephone movement in this city and vicinity. The services rendered by the Independent Telephone company have been so much superior to what the public has been accustomed to receive that the system and its securities became and have remained deservedly popular. I have handled both the stocks and bonds of the Home Telephone company with great satisfaction and profit." W. C. Patterson, Vice-President First National Bank of Los Angeles. "I have invested considerable in both bonds and stocks of the Home Telephone company of this city, Southern California and also of Portland, Oregon, and I think they are certainly a safe and excellent investment.". Herman W. Hellman, President Merchants' National Bank, Los Angeles. "Our investments in Home Telephone securities have proven remunerative and satisfactory. We consider them among the most promising securities in public utilities. "r O. F. Brant, Vice-President Title Insurance & Trust com pany of Los Angeles. . "This bank has purchased from time to time for clients and for its own account bonds of the different Home Tele phone companies of Southern California, and they have, without exception, proven a profitable investment" W. C Durgin, Cashier of Central Bank of Los Angeles. - "It gives us pleasure to state that we think very well of the bonds and stocks placed in this market by the various a Home Telephone companies. A number of our customers : sod friends jiave invested in. them to a considerable extent 1 -1 and they all appear to be highly pleased with their invest ments. Tbe local company is well established and the system it rery popular with its subscribers." W. R. Rogers, Cashier Merchants' National Bank, San Diego, ! California. : :..;;. - t i j - v '. w;"h4 ', iM '-k. " . . ' '-. ' as tne attorney xor . a. u. inter, ana later for Senator John H- Mitchell and Congressman Williamson. Active la Oregon Polltios, Judge O'Day was born .at Goshen, Connecticut, in 1862, and Is conse quently 66 years of age. His parents emigrated to Illinois while Mr. O'Day was yet very young and he spent his boyhood In that state. Until DO years or age he worked upon a rarm in Illi nois and from that time his parents having gone to Iowa, he worked upon a farm during the summer and attended school In the winter time, thus securing his education. Later he taught school for four years and with the money thus earned at tended the Iowa State university, gradu ating from the law department there In 1877. Admitted to the bar. Mr. O'Day began the practice of his profession In the office of H. M. Grimes, who Is now iudge of the district court of Nebraska, n 1879 he. went to Nellgh, Iowa, where he taught school for a year and then began once mora the practice of his profession. In 1887 Judge O'Day was a candidate for the supreme bench of Iowa on the Democratic ticket, but was defeated, and In 1889 he moved to Oregon, mak ing his residence In Portland. Since that time he has been active in to practice of his Drofesslon and In staLa pontics. He was chairman of the Democratic county central committee of Multnomah oounty from 1894 until 1896, and was also a candidate for election to the cir cuit bench in .the fourth district and to the supreme bench of the state, being the Democratic nominee three years ago against Frank A. Moore, present chief justice. Appointment Is Satisfactory. In speaking of his appointment this morning Judge o Day was appreciative both of the honor conferred upon him and also at the many expressions of ooa will which were tendered to hlrn y the members of the bar upon the fact of hla appointment being made puonc. "I feel very grateful for the appoint ment and for the very friendly recogni tion and reception from the members of the bar here with whom I have been intimately associated for a great many years," said Judge O'Day. 7I will as sume the duties and responsibilities of the new office as soon as my commis sion arrives from Salem in order tha I may at once give m assistance in as" mucn a may be towards the transac tion of the court's business. I will be required to have some time for the ar rangement of my private business af fairs preliminary to giving my whole attention to the duties of the Judgeship, but hope to have done this prior to the opening of the next term of court on Tuesday next." The appointment of Judge O'Day came as acceptable news to a large majority or the meraoers or tne fort Yesterday's excursion to the mines of the Consumers' Coal Company was a huge success from every point of view. The party of over 125 people, will agree with us in the statements that follow: v Engineer Myers says that we have 8,250,000 tons of coal. There are 25, 000 shares of stock. This means that every share is secured by 330 tons of coal. Every ton of coal has been sold , at a profit of $1.50 per ton. This means that the total earnings. of the company, from coal that is already known to exist; is $12,375,000. Car ried still further, the earning capacity of one share of stock if purchased at $16.00 is $495. This is OVER THREE THOUSAND PER CENT. If you wait until tomorrow and buy this stock for $17.00 a share, your profit will be 100 per cent. less. This difference in the percentage of profit alone amounts to enough to BUY 187 SHARES OF STOCK AT $16.00. Why not let that ONE DOLLAR be earning 3,000 per cent, as well as the balance of the money you put into the investment. There is one certain way to do it. BUY YOUR STOCK TODAY AT $16.00 INSTEAD OF WAITING UNTIL TOMORROW, WHEN IT WILL BE RAISED TO $17.00. Coal is a necessity; it is bound to increase in price; money in vested in coal cannot fail to return pfreater profit in the Northwest than it ever has anywhere else in the na tion. Be sure and call at our office today and arrange for the purchase of a block of the stock before it is taken from the market. Office open every evening this week until 9 o'clock. . . . . . - . , - !l I HI I V Hill I I IM I ircN VnrC I r TVY T . . ' , W ..' I 'II t 1 I S S. . ' flllfllt' il 1 Consumers Coal Company Stock H7 TOMORROW COMMONWEALTH Fiscal Agents CONSUMERS TRUST COMPANY Comi?i3rIth coal company ALL NATURE FAKERS KOTOW TO THIS VERACIOUS SOLDIER (Bpedal Dlipitch to The Jonraal.) Helena, Mont, Aug. 26. A remarkable tale of Instinct, Intelligence or sixth sense, whatever the nature fakers wish, was told In Helena today by a recently discharged soldier of the Sixth Infantry, who had just coma up from the Yellowstone Parki One morning as the men were sitting down to breakfast on hardtack and coffee, they were Startled by a crashing or unaerorusn ana a moment later a fine buck burst into camp. The animal sniffed about the fire and then walked over to where the men were grouped and stood still. The swattles were too surprised to move and as they stood watching the animal It raised its left forefoot. Then the soldiers observed there was a band age about the deer's leg. Just above the knee joint. It was loose, only par tially concealing a bad cut. The sur geon tumbled to what the animal wanted. bandages." wants Its he leg "Get my case and called. 'That animal dressed." The Instruments were soon brought and the surgeon approached the deer, while the soldiers watched the singular spectacle. The deer did not budge while the sur geon kneeled to his (task. He quickly cut the old bandageVoff, washed the wound, applied a healing preparation and put on a new bandage. Not once did the animal change Its position. When the surgeon applied the salve the deer, as If in gratitude, lowered its head and softly rubbed Its nose against the surgeon's coat. The wound dressed end bandaged, the deer turned and trotted out o? camp, disappearing through the timber. The men believed It was a wild deer that Injured itself in some manner, and was found by a trapper, who caught It and dressed the wound the first tlmo. The deer recognlied that aid was ad ministered and when it smelled the camp of the soldiers decided to have the treatment repeated. land bar. as he had been urged by many to allow himself to be placed before the governor for appointment. He had declined to allow himself to become a candidate, however, until after the fu neral' of Judge Sears, feeling that it would be unseemly for him to take any steps In that direction prior to that time. JUDGE ALFRED SEARS (Continued from Page One.) vrr---3-7- ri-- non-political activities, being the Drenl- dent of the Oregon State Humane so ciety, a director and one of the founders of the Portland Free Library associa tion, one of the promoters of the Mult nomah law library and many other or- fanliatlons of similar good offices for be public weal. Of late years Judge Sears has not been In rugged health but It was not thought at any time that his life w so near to Its end. Saturday he seemed to D m ma usual state or health and during the afternoon discussed his plans for the future with friends at the court house. He talked over the coming years work as a lecturer on equity in the University of Oregon law school and stated to Judge Oantenbeln his desire to have more time allotted to him tnr hi course of instruction. - He retired Sat urday vetting a little earlier than usual put seemingly in me usual condition. Caw rrom roiltan Stock. Judge Eears - was the descendant nf Puritan stock, his ancestors having set tled on uape , tjoa aurtng tne stirring days, when moae old forefathers of the ration first et foot on American shores. Hla great grandfather, Zacharlah Sears, was a iisuienani in toe saaesacnusetta mllltia-Mo 477. whlla hla grandfather. Captain Zeblra Sears,; was captured by the Spaittards In 1818 while in command In Spain was sentenced to life Imprison ment on the Moroccan coast. Because of his affiliation with the Masonic fra ternity, however, the prisoner waa al lowed to escape and managed to reach his home in Boston three years after nia capture. Judge Sears was born at Concord. North Carolina, September i, 1862, dur ing tne temporary residence of his par ents In the south. He spent his early boyhood in various parts .of the United states witn ms parents, tils rather be ing a civil engineer In the enmloyment oi tne unitea mates. Attended Many Colleges. After preparation for college In Exe ter, fvew Hampshire, judge Sears ent tered Harvard in 1871, remaining in that Institution, for one year. He then en tered Dartmouth college and graduated in 1873 with the degree of bachelor of arts. In 1875 he entered the law depart ment of Boston university and graduat ed in 1875 with the degree of bachelor of laws. Judge Sears came to Portland in 1879 and began the practice of law with Henry B. McGinn, the firm being Sears & McGinn. This later was merged Into the firm of McGinn, Sears and Simon and finally became the firm of Paxton, Sears, Beach and Simon. In 1886 Judge Sears was appointed as- would have expired July 1, U08. - . sa.r" na" for several years held the chair of equity in the faculty of the law department of the University of Oregon, having been appointed to that place of honor in 1899. He has been for many vears woll knnvn a .contributor to various periodicals, particularly the legal Journals of the country. He was a charter member of the Oregon State Bar association and was also one of the promoters and founders of the Portland Free Library association. H waa a Airtntnr nt iha Multnomah Law Library association and helped organise that body. He was alBO a prominent member of the Sons of the Revolution, of the University club, and was president of the Oregon Humane society. Fraternally. Judge Sears was pruminenuy laentiried with the Masons. ...Jn JL?78 Juds"e Sears was married to miss mien carver at Brtdaenort. Maasa chusetts. Mrs. Sears survives her hus band as do four children: Alfred Fran cis, an electrical engineer at Milwaukee. Wisconsin; Richard C, a civil engineer ai oeuingnam, wasnington; Robert A., a cadet at West Point; and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sears of this city. The funeral services tomorrow will be attended bv the members of the har in a body and also by members of Wil lamette lodge No. 2. A. F. & A. M. There will be six honorary and six active pallbearers, chosen from the members sistant district attorney for the fourth I 5f the har .nVt"th r,n.i VXiSi I? irtirini riiiitriPt. while nreviou.iv h h.,i i ?i "8 br nA tb-B Personal friends of m aeceasea. Ziawyers Trams KsmorlaL Judicial district, while previously he had been In the council for three years as the representative or the third ward. Ha was president of the council in 1885 Ascended Bench in 1896. Deceased ascended the circuit bench In 1896, having defeated George B. Chamberlain, present governor, who ran against him on the aemooratic ticket. His majority was over 1,000 and in 1900 the republican convention nominated him for re-election by acclamation. He was re-elected without opposition. In 1906 Judge Sears again was re-elected, this time defeating Oglesbv Young, who was the nominee of the democrats, by a large majority. Jtiis term or orrice CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind Yen Haia Always Bought Bears ths Signature of J7 Kapta,auin,lr1 "ffff'T. ?tur y VL ?MeUg' "Wr-mi gulshed visitor was held at tho elty land, Scotland Germany, Denmark, th iSpairlydt i In 18l while in command ,a' " J 1 , . . " I nail, and afterward there wa a lunch-1 trie, Belgium, "Norway and othsr 1 ox too brftaAttatNeptuaa antt axUi-Jtrla I b-J. Ji'u- z v . t , fit ' eon at tb .Worceatar club. " V " sign countriee . to . iaterebaase . v Two hundred members of the State Bar association met at the courthouse this morning and a committee of five waa appointed to frame resolutions ex pressing the sentiments of the bar over the death of Judge Sears. Presiding Judge Cleland of the circuit court pre sided at the ' bar association meeting, He named the following committee: W. W. Cotton, chairman; Joseph Simon. O. O. Cameron. J. V. Beanh unA Frederick V. Hoiman. It was resolved tnat the association meet at the court house at 1:30 o'clock, half an hour be fore the time of the funeral, and attend tne runerai servioes in a body. Whitney L. Boise was appointed marshal. The lawyers will meet again when the committee nss its report ready. IMPORTANT CHANGE POTHER SCHEDULE Don't Miss Your Boat to i he Beach UATSI POBTLAWD, ASK STKEST SOCX Tuesday, Aug. 27 ... . Wednesday, Aug. 28., Thursday, Aug. 29. . i Saturday, Aug. 31... , .7:30 a, m. . .8:00 a. m. , .8:30 a. m. .1:00? p. m. Tickets at city ticket office, Third and Washington streets. C. W. Stinger, Agent. PEACE IS EXPECTED IN OPERATORS' STRIKE PRINCE WHHELM IS WORCESTER'S GUEST (Joans! . Special aerrke.) Worcester, Mass., Aug. 21 -Prince Wllhelm of Sweden and hli suite, en route from Provldenoe to Boston, spent several hours In Worcester today and were officially entertained by the olty. A - reception , In honor of . the dlstln President Small's Visit to New York la Said to Be Significant. (Jonraal Special Service.) Chicago, Ajig. 26. Confident that the telegraph companies will recede from the position they assumed at the begin nlng of the strike operators are secretly electing representatives to arrange terms or neace. Details or tne ceace plan are being worked out' In New York, whete President Small Is now, ostensi bly Vn a tour of Inspection. It Is ad. mltted that Small had a definite ml slon In view when he left for the east and the talk of peace became more pronounced. The nlan cz the strikers is to elect a committee of 15 who were former em cloves of each of ths telegranh com r - a.. . - ,.r . - . j. nose memoers win oe eiectea names. from districts representing 1 the entire eo that any settlement which reached would end the whole This committee of 15 from country i might oa dlanute. each company will be In readiness to nroceed to New York at any time the .Ltfelegraph companies may show willing ness to meet mem an? atacuss terms or settlement Whether the strike leaders hive received any intimation that the companies will meet the representative committee of- former employes, they re fuse to..aay. - . - , : . "A ,vor1it!la'1iiLnir-',niavemAnt naa been inaugurated, - it la said, and ar rangements are being completed be Ivmii tha AmerlciW Federation of Ijihnr and the national trade unions of Eng land, Scotland. Germany, Denmark, Aus tria, Belgium, Norway and other for- unlon TEETH EXTRACTED FREE When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered All Work at Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Electro-Painless System" Full Set, that fit $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k 83.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Gold Fillings S1.00 Silver Fillings 60s Guaranteed for 10 Years. Open Evenings. THE ELECT DENTAL PARLORS 30354 Washington St., cor. 5th, Opposite Olds & King's. It Mexican Mustang Liniment Coegquloklytothe very core of the disease and stops tha most deep-set, exoruolatlng pains , almost Instantly. Mexican Mustang Liniment Curea every ailment of Man or Beast that a aood, honest Liniment oaa ours. Nona better, . None so good. - WOMAN A SPECIALTY vata. sc jr. -cxajt The only Chinese woman doctor in this aJty. ' She lu cured . manvssffllcted sufferers.' ' Cured TSyate and female dlseases.lo inruai ana lung irquoiwlx7 stomach bladder and kidnew na oumni or ail ainas that the human fluah is heir to. Cured by Chinese ,herba and .roots. Remedies No operations. Honest Examination free. 164 Clay Third. . ; -.. , mi I . 'ula.' V 3 harmless. . treatment st.. corner cards between unions of kindred crafts "' and callings -: .v.. . .'.?;'' a 'ft