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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1907)
;" THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 1 PORTLAND, TUESDAY ; EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1007. SALOON 4 KEEPERS KICK AT SANDWICH LICENSE Eestaifrant Men, They Tell Council Committee, Can Sell Liquor at All Hours for Five Ilundrcd Pollars Less , a Year Than Is 'Requiredf Them. Strenuous kicks, of a ' - persuasion known only to Mloon keepers, are being received on the anatomy, of - the elty council and as .result an ordinance waa yesterday ordered drafted which . will prevent all aala of liquor In reetau- ' ranta af tar 1 o'clock . In , tha morning. , Restaurants thit aall liquor with meaU only will hereafter be compelled to ob aarva tha aama houra aa aaloona proper. Entirely too much latltuda has been given tha reatauranta In tha opinion of fha waya and maana committee of tha council, with a consequent hardship on tha saloonmen. Saloons are required to pay a license of $800 a year, while reatauranta get off-with a $300 license. Ba loon men urge mat mere are a number of reatauranta In town which are selling mora liquor than they can poaaibly do between tha houra of I a. m. and 1 a. m. In view of tha further restriction of fha Sunday 'closing act tha aalftrttmen reel that they are oelng discriminated against and a war of members of tha council feel aama way. auooamen tei Busy. In bringing; ud the aubJect one of tha councilman aaid: 'These saloon keepers are waylaying ma on alrooat every cor ner whenever I coma down town. They aay that a great injustice la being done them through council and atate regula tions. The council prevents them from selling liquor between tha houra of 1 o'clock and 5 o'clock In tha morning, while the atate closes them upon Sun days. When the saloon keeper cornea down town at 6 o'clock in the morning to open up hiaVdoors. ha finds boose aoakad rotaterars going home with tha milkman. Ha thinks that municipal legislation has deprived him of getting a portion of these fclloWs' money and ha la naturally sora, and I don't blame him." Soma of the membere of tha commit tee thought that the prlca or a meal ahould ba defined ao that reatauranta could not aerva a man with a sandwich for 10 centa at 9 o'clock at night and then permit him to atay until 6 o'clock the next morning with tha aola object or arinking. Councilman Rushlight aald that a discrimination waa being made agalnat the saloon keepers ao long aa the reatau ranta were permlttod to remain open all night.' He aald that many people went to the reatauranta arter ineatrea on Sunday and were permitted to re- AT THE STOCK THEATRES t fraah for tha remainder of the night If they desired, whMe tha saloons could not onen ud. "SeveraToT tha councilman asserted that they had been Informed that a number of saloon keepera Intended tak ing out restaurant licenses to run In conjunction with their aaloona. ao thay might get a share of tha trade that waa available after cloalng houra. The number of licenses that can ba granted la already limited, but there la no re striction on tha number of reatauranta that might aell liquor with meala. There are a numoer or restaurants that observe the spirit and letter of the law according to tha councilman and tha Intent of the proposed ordinance la not to atrlke at them but at the reatau ranta that do practically a aaloon busi ness on a restaurant license. DOGS WILL BE USED TO TRACK DESPERATE CRIMINALS IN OREGON , Tha Lyric theatre this week Is play. Ing 'Tha Qlrl from Texas," and last night paopla atood to hear the story of tha large-hearted little maid from tha Lone Star atata who won her conquest Into tha heart of tha arletocracy of the Emerald Iale. Incidentally H might be mentioned that one of tha interesting ltema about tha play waa tha fact that Ralph Belmont, who played the part of Lord Kenwood, tha hero of tha piece, will be with tha Lyrlo throughout the coming winter season Tha Girl from Texas treats of a young woman born and raised In Texas who la Bought out and returns to Olaim Kenwood Manor aa . her Inheritance Mlaa Varna Felton takaa thla rola and aa tha uneophlatioated girl auddenly thrown among tha nobility and their refinement of drees and manner, wlna tha applause and aympathy of the au dience, peter Bunker. Albert Fendt. aa the old uncle "right from Texaa." fur nishes much amusement, as doea For eat Beabury sb Hans tha German, al ways In trotlble. Charles Ayrea aa Shana McCrea, the evicted Irish peasant, brlnga pathoa and heart Intereat Into tha plot which Ralph Belmont, aa Lord Kenwood, maeta like the large hearted Irishman ha deplete. Irving Kennedy aa Count da Chambray, O. Iv Walling aa Hiram- person, mo villalnoua agent, Harry Blanchard aa Rubblea, tha servant, Mrs. Charlea L. Allan aa Lady Kenwood. Mlaa Marie Thompaon aa Ellse Farielgh and Mlaa Charlotte Mundorf aa Mrs. Farielgh, all play Important parte In a moat, ac ceptable manner. " T A Woman'i Back Has man; tenet and pain earned by weaknesses and falling, or other dlaplao tnent, of the pelvic organs. Other symp toms of female weakness are frequent Headache, dizziness, Imaginary tpecki oi dark ipota floating before the eyes, gnaw ing sensation In itomach, dragging oi bearing down in lower abdominal or pel vlr region, disagreeable drains from pelvic organ, faint spell with general weakness If any considerable number of the abort symptoms are present there It no remedy that wnirlve quicker relief or a more per maient rbn than Dr. Pierce" Ftvorlu Prej94TTfcNIt but record of over fort year of cufeaA It Is the moat notn nic i atrrngtl AT TnE VAUDEVILLE THEATRES i W - 9 I?! r:.1: .', M ..-iJHi Vx 0w Xjl f. 4 - JjM Any one who takes hla time and money in hand and Journeya over to the Grand theatre thla week will. If he haa any imagination at all, be trana ported out to the race track where he can aee the flash of the. colore, hear the thud of the hoofa and tha yella of thousands of excited people. The man ho produces the effect la MUM Mo- Carty who, aaalated by Alda Waolcoot, cornea aa the top liner In "The Race Tout'a Ijream." McCarty haa a Una of nnnuin:B aininri iijdi rt uuiu n 111 u w profeasor of Sanscrit, puts on an all round funny act and throwa In a little heart Interest last for Rood measure. In addition to thla are Morriaey and Rloh, the comedy entertainers, Joe Thnmnion. with his Illustrated aonga. Bradley and Pavls, whose dancing: and comedy la made a feature of the day, and John Walsh. "The Man with the Hod." To many one of tha moat acceptable parte of tha program la the number given by Redwood and Harvey, the Eu ropean Instrumentalists, whose musical number, la notable not alone for lta exhibition of skill, but for the music with which It favora the audience. These attractions will hold the stage at the Grand for tha ntlre week with matinees. laYlff?rat!g tonic an Vipn known to medical acjepce. It la maUt o( the glyceric cxWacti of native medic' nal root found In our forest and con tain not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. It Ingredient are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at tested under oath aa correct. Every ingredient entering Into "Fa vorlte Prescription ha the written en dortement of the most eminent medlca writer of all the several cchool of prac tlce more valuable than any amount o non-professional testimonials though the latter are not lacking, having been con retributed voluntarily by grateful patient In numbers to exceed the endorsement given to any other medicine extant foi the cure of woman's 111. You cannot afford to accept any medlclm of unknown composition a a subatltu't for this well proven remedy or anow.v COMrogrnojr, even though the dealer ma make a little more profit thereby. Foui Interest in regaining health Is paramount to any selfish Interest 0 M and It ia ai: Intuit to your intelligence for him to trj to palm off upon you a substitute. You know what you want and It is his bu&i nesa to supply the article called for. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are thf original "Little Liver Pills" first put up by old Dr. Plorce over i forty year ago much Imitated but never1 equaled. Llttii sugar-coated granule easy to take at candy. MAN MURDERS WOMAN WHO WRECKED HOME AT THE THEATRES J at (Journal Soeclal Service.) Chicago, Aug. 27. A man reglatered the Saratoga hotel as Charlea An- Oomic Opera at Popular Prices. The management of the Marquam Grand Is wise In charging popular prices during the engagement or me Callfornlans, opening next Monday, 1 '.i September $. It gives an opportunity for the people or an circumstances to enjoy a rare musical treat at reason able prices. Tom Karl'a ambition haa been to organize a company along the lines 01 the old uostomana, and tnat he has succeeded the great success that It haa attained thue far amply testi fies. The Californiana played a con- tlnuoua engagement of 10 weeks at the lmmenae Auditorium, Los Angeles, to business which taxed the seating ca pacity of that big building. The com pany to open In Portland Is Identically the same in every detail and will open In Victor Herbert's masterpiece, "The Serenade." Seat aale opens Thursday at 10 a. m. . V j "That Girl From Texas." drewa, of South Bend. Indiana, ahot and kllltd a woman registered aa hla wife yesterday afternoon, then ahot himself. dying within an hour in an ambulance en route to the hospital. He left an un flnlahod letter reading: "Dear Son Get my mall at Elkhart. Indiana, where my k. f. receipta nave gone, (iet a box freight at Paris. Illinois, and use the contents aa you wish. Come to Chi cago, where you'll find Ethel and me. We are feeling bum lately; you know why. Don't tell anybody." "Later another sheet of the unfin ished letter waa found in which were the words. "Be a good boy and mind mother." The police are endeavoring to learn the identity of the murdered wo man, who ia believed to be the "Ethel" to whom the Jetter referred. BUILDING RE-LEASED : in 4 Owners cf tha "Wonder" Expect to Hake (treat Improvements In Store. The Solomon brothers, who own the Wonder Millinery store at the south west corner of Morrison and First atreeta, have re-leased their old location for n term of years. Although consid erable money has been spent In the recent past on Improvements more change are scheduled for the very near future. All the avaiiaDie space 01 two floora la taxed at present to accommo date the fall atock of millinery. "The Solomon brothere have greatly enlarged the stock of millinery for the I wonder, aaia me saiea manager mis morning. "Thla addition to the stock ia especially noticeable In the finer classes of goods. The Wonder la by far the largest and best stocked mll- Of all the girls that have been seen I lner.y establishment in Portland to on the local stage this summer there ' day. is no doubt but that "The Girl From " Texaa" la the moat Interesting, th j MTTT?rPPFP P APTTTRTiin most del a-htful and the best. Vtrns i'iL iuiJiiui v a w Felton In the title role la making nun- As - ' '-n 1; v ! uU I I '-'1 ?.. . - af V A v r - ;JBS f c' C ' j " t . - i tx;,t c fas' a ALL READY FOR COLLEGE Swagger Styles for Young Men. Wc want every young man preparing to go away to college to sec our new Fall lines of extremely swell Suits, Toppers, Hats and Furnishings. We are the sole agents for the exclu sive College Brand Clothes designed for college chaps. Let us equip you for the coming school season. Juvenile Wearables for Fall and Winter For school or dress, our assortment now complete. Mothers will find every shopping advantage in our pleasant, roomy Juvenile Department. dreds of new friends, aa are all the others of the company. It ia a ahow you ougnt to aee. 4. "The Liars" at Baker Sunday. Never before In the history of the Baker, or any other Portland theatre, for that matter, haa there been such a Une-UD foe seats aa greeted the treas urer at Baker theatre yesterday when the box office opened. It is the talk of the town. Seata Will now be on sale every day for aeason reservations, and regular performances. Baker theatre opens next Sunday matinee In Harry Arthur Jones' splendid comedy, "The Liars." Bloodhound Puppies Brought From Kentucky. Herewith is presented a photograph of tha only pair of genuine blood hounds in Multnomah county. They are owned by A. G. Vaughn manager of a detective agency of this city. Mr. Vaughn purchased the dogs from a breeder of hounds in Kentucky. The dogs are four months old and are being carefully trained for usage in tracking desperate criminals when other means fail. Mr. Vaughn is very proud of his nounas ana permits noDoay to touch or reed them but himself. When thor oughly trained they will be uaed In con nection with the agency work and Mr. Vaughn will rent them out under his own supervision. When asked what! inn cioge coat, nim me owner saio: "I could purchase a mighty good pair of driving horsea for what I paid for mem. -v COUNTY CLERK FIELDS ATTENDS CIRCUS AND LATER MISSES $ 1 1 0 AFTER LONG CHASE (Journal Special Serrlc.) Chicago, Aug. 27. Charlea Connora, alias Charles Clarke, who is accused of murder and robbery In Detroit, Michi gan, the crime being committed five years ago, waa arrested here yesterday. Connora was chnsed around the world and travelled 60,000 miles trying to elude the detectives who were on his trail. He was betrayed by a former "rial" who la now on the Chicago police force. County Clerk Fields, having returned from the beach and regaled his friends with many tales of the wondrous fish .caught, has turned his attention to jjjrpockets that mingle with circus orowdsTMis Fields tells of pickpockets with almost as telling effect as he de scribes deep-sea fish. To a credulous reporter Mr. Fields this moaning told a marvelous tale of the excellence of his health, then began praising the circus. "But did you hear of my luckT" he asked, with sorrowful meln. "No, what was ltT" "I went to the circus last night and came away without $110 In my pocket." "Ia that so?" asked the reporter with reaay aympatny, ana great originality. "Yes. I got jammed into a crowd com ing out of the tent when the ahow was over and when I rat out nf th l.m onto a car I found I didn't have the September 1, 2, 3, the famous Georgia money. Well, you ought to know better than Musical Programs by Mali. 80 great an interest haa developed in the Italian band at the Oaks that Manager Freeman of the Dark has de cided to supply information by mail to those who desire it. Many persons call by telephone to ask the musical pro gram for" the week, and In order to ac commodate them the management will mall the week's program to any one who desires it. Call up the Oaks and maae 11 Known juat wnat you want and the Information will be mailed to you. Georgia Minstrels Coming. to carry $110 in your pocket to the circua." "Oh I didn't have the money In my pocket when I went there." explained the county clerk, and the reporter an nounced tnat ne was reaay to buy. Next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday nights. .negro Minstreis win be the attraction at the Heillg theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets. Ponular nri will prevail. A special price matinee DO will given Monday, Labor day. "That Girl From Texaa." ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPOKANE'S BRIDGES : (Special DUpatch to Tb Journal.) , Spokane, Wash., Aug. 27. Commis sloper W. R. Roy of the city board of public works has returned from Chi cago,., where he went three -weeks ago with the mayor . to secure an engineer to build the city's three new bridges, which are to icost $400,000. Mayor Moore is now in Chicago attending to the sale of the bonds and will be home the latter part of the week. S. H. Knight, an engineer of much ex perience and who Is now In Portland, has been engaged as supervising en gineer. The Wallafce-Choats Engineer ing company of Chicago has the con tract for the bridges, three of which will be reenforced concrete The large Monroe street bridge will be steel. EFFECT OF RAINS ON WHEAT OF PAL0USE There seems to be no Question at the success of this week entertainment if one Is to judge by the crowded houses. 1 From Texas ' is now belns seen here for the first time and is full Thirteen pounds. Free water pears weigh IS (BMcIa! Plupntch to Tha Journal. 1 Spokane, Wash., Aug. 27. The heavy rains here have put a stop to harvest work and It is beginning to look as If tnis year s large wneat crop were in danger. Help has not been any too plentiful lately and since the rains many of the men have gone t& the towns and the rarmers are very uneaay leaf they fall1 to return. All realize that the grain must be harvested as speedily as possioie, ror rains can De expected now at any time. Two large cloudbursts, one st Hatton, wHBningion, ana ine outer at itatn drum, Idaho, have damaged much grain. Buyers estimate the damage done the wneat in the raiouse country at $26,- of the Ufa and go that all theatre goers love - and Is meeting with un qualified approval. MARRIED A MANSION THAT PROVED A HUT S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets wooing. His personal eharma. she de MA not influence her. but he In duced her to marry him. she alleges, on representations of owning a beautiful r-onntrv nlnre anil a luxurious residence. It waa the "luxurloua realdence" that played ruin with their domeatlc felicity. She atood It Just one month, and then hunted her former domicile. Cook, ahe alleges, took her to a hut such ss might have been used bv the earliest pioneers, facing the extremities of the wilder ness, there being not a chair or table In it and lta location being "1 milea from nowhere." FOR THE HOP FIELDS Secure Tour and Save (Special Plipateb to The Journal. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 27. Frankly admitting that she married to secure a luxurious home and money, Mrs. Gert rude Cook has brought suit for divorce from her. husband, Edward Cook. They were married in September, 1906. Mrs. Cook waa then a widow and. ahe as serts, had a good home. Cook came Outfit Here Honey. Hop pickers' gloves, 7o a pair; 25c sunbonnets 19c; men's, women's and children's hosiery 12 He a pair; boya' blouse waists, 75c jwade, 88c each; white lawn waists. 43c; short box coata, $4.98; Panama dress skirts. $7 values, $3.98; mackintoshes and ralncoates at special reduced pricca. Reliable gooda only. McAUen A McDonald, the store noted for beat gooda at lowest prices. Watches cleaned. $1. $42 Wash. st. MINERS WAGES AND COAL COST INCREASED (Special Dispatch to The JoaniaL) Seattle, Ang. 27. United Mineworkers of America have won their fight against tha operators of tha northwest and aa a result will be paid 15 per cent more wages and the union will be recognised In the future. This will mean a de cided increase In the cost of coal to the consumer In tha future. ALBANY HOODLUMS DISTURBED MEETING could be made by thoaa In attendance waa the disturbances caused by the rowdy element in the dry. Several of the leaders of this element were so ob noxious as to merit- more drastie treat ment than waa accorded them. The of ficers of the. law were obliged to clear the grounds and take the place ia charge so as to Insure order. Bound Over on Robbery Charge. (8ocla! Dispatch to The Joamal.) Elgin. Or., Aug. 27. Tom Wall and John Hulley were tried here yesterday on a charge of robbing J. Moore of a watch and $200. They were bound over to the circuit court on $500 bonds. (Special Dispatch' to Tha Journal.) Albany, Or.. Aug. 27. The annual camp meeting of the Free Methodlsta closed yesterday and the tented city in Hubville is now rapidly disappearing. The meetings have been in progress tfor the past 10 days and large audiences have listened to the various sneakers on the program. The presiding eider of the Salem district had charge of the meetings. The only possible complaint that tooarr BB BliXni and lose all interest when heln la within ' reach. Herblne will make that liver perform Its duties properly. J. , b. Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writ: "Being a constant sufferer from constipation and. a disordered liver, I have found Herblne to be the best medicine, for these trou bles, on the market I have used It constantly. I believe it to be tha best medicine of Its kind, and I wlah all sufferers from these troubles to know, the good Herblne has done ma Bold ht All rirn(l ..."" "Carnival of Love." This is the last week of tha nnnnlnr Stockwell-MacOregor company at tho Marquam and the current attraction is "The Carnival of Love." a screaming farce. The piece was seen for the first time In Portland last night and met with instant success. There was a blor audience and one well pleased. There will be a bargain matinee tomorrow ami there will bd a regular matinee Saturday aiiernoon, A Junction City man lost three fine cowa rrom dry murrain. TIFFANY ART GLASS The world's most famous glass, just received in a host of new shapes and colorings, such -as Will prove "different" for-wedding or anni versary gifts. . . . , SOW AGENTS FOR OREOON - 1' Cofner Third and Washington Streets , Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians , , t Diamond Importers' All Good Acts. All the acts at the Orand are good. It Is a long and entertaining program, headed by Miles McCarthy and com pany, in "The Race Tout's Dream." This act Has been a feature wherever It haa aDoeared. John Walsh, tha mono- loglst. is scoring a hit with his sonara any sayings, and Redwood and Harvey nava a, musical act aireci jirom Europe. Breaking Records. Records are being broken at tha Star theatre this Week by the French Stock company, the new organization whloh has been engaged for a long season. "The Daughter of te South," In which the company Is making its debut, is a thrilling, patriotic drama, of tha civil war, one of the best seen here in some time. Joseph's Schools Open Monday. Josenh. Or.. Aur. 27. The school board has designated September 2 as the day for opening tha publlo schools of Joseph. The principal will ba Pro- T S" nnlau .1,1, leaA- A O. Jones Of Missouri. Mlaa Jessie Martin and Miss Stella Hooper as assistants. TO WOOD CONSUMERS. If you are tired of paying exorbitant prices for wood and want It cheaper, you will do well to see us. WBJ HAVE THE WOOD. It Is of the best and we will furnish It to you at such a low price that you will cease to worry over the wood situ ation. r HUNDREDS Or PEOPLE Within the past ten days have taken advantage of this opportunity to get their wood at a low price. If yon want wood, come and see ns. CO-OPERATrVH WOOD CO., Sl Ablngton Bldg. If ' - v " 4 " t , m . -. - -