THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER B, ' 1607.
I
TO
nn
FREE GLASS
Vi
8
NEW PLAGUE
CASE FOUND
.Delmas Says Supreme Court
, Will Come to Rescue by
; Pronouncing Grand Jury
I Illegal Attorney Sees
. Jap War in Future.
(Hearst News by Vrngt-t Leaied Wlr.)
Los Angeles, Cel., Sept. 7. Delphln
M. Delmas. attorney for the defendants
'In -the telephone and railroad bribery
cases In San Francisco, declares he will
yet wis freedom for Louie Glass, the
oonvloted official of the Pacific States
' Telephone company who has been sen
tenced to a term of five years In San
Quentln for bribing Ban Francisco su
pervisors. f Mr. Delma bases his assertions on
' bis hopes to a new trial for Louis Glass
non the showing that will be made at
the leering; of arguments before the su
. preme court next Thursday, and a de
cision of the supreme court on the
legality of the grand Jury that Indicted
the telephone and railroads officials Im
plicated In the graft cases.
The noted criminal lawyer says he
xpects a decision from the supreme
f court on the legality of the grand Jury
1 Inside of 10 days and possibly within 72
hours.
i "This decision when rendered will de
clare the acts of the Jury subsequent
; to January 81 Illegal, we earnestly be
lieve," declared Mr. Delmas today. "In
that event, which we have every rea-
' son to believe will prove true, ail the
Indictments against the railroad and
.the telephone officials will be thrown
overboard and new Indictments will
lsav To be rem mm against tne accused
men If the prosecution seeks to sub
stantiate the charges that have been
made."
WU1 Win la Supreme Court,
While Mr. Delmas appears confident
; that the supreme court decision will be
In favor of their clients In that the
. Indictments against them will be de
clared Illegal, he is not relying on this
4eolslon to save luls Glass from the
penitentiary sentence Imposed on him
by Judge Lawler.
As the Glass case will prove a dis
tinct 'precedent" In the esses that are
to follow, Mr. Delmas and his assoc iates
deolare they have not lost heart by
their failure to secure a verdict of n
nocence from the Jury that tried (Tlass
and they hope to turn Francis J.
Heney's great victory Into crushing de
feat before they desert Glass and allow
blm to go to San Quentin to begin his
sentence of five years In the penitentiary.
"The stay or proceedings ror to days
will give us time to prepare further
tepa In the case of Mr. Glass," said
Mr. Delmas.
"And then we have 40 days In which
to take up the appeal," Interrupted Mr.
McPike, who was listening to the in
terview granted the Examiner reporter
by Mr. Itelmaa.
Jap War Xs Certain.
Further discussion of the graft cases
was avoided by the noted attorney at
this Juncture. His attention was called
to an interview published this after
noon, In which the lawyer was quoted
Four More Suspects Placed
in Quarantine at Bay City
and New Hospital Estab
lishedOld Frame Build
ings to Be Burned.
(United Frees Lused Wlr )
San Francisco, Sept. 7. One addi
tional caae of bubonic plague was chart
ed today by the board of health and
four more suspected cases have boen j
Isolated and are under observance. The
board has authorized the establishing
of a temporary hospital camp at Ingle
side. Thence the 760 Inmates of the
city and county hospital will be moved,
and the latter buildings, old frame
structures, long ago condemned, will be
burned down.
The board at a meeting, attended by
President Ragenaberger of the state
board of health, and Colonel Austin of
the marine hospital service, adopted a
report of the plague situation prepared
by Health Officer Wstklns. It is In
part as follows:
"Because alarmist reports, which are
unwarranted by the facts, regarding the
public nealtn or Han rranclsco have
appeared in public print in other cities,
it is deemed expedient to give out offi
cially to the United I'ress the following
statement of facts which have been
from the first visible on the bulletin
board of the central health office.
"This first case of bubonic plague
appeared on May 27 at the United States
marine hospital, in a Finnish sailor
taken from the tug Wizard. Thereafter
no cases appearedln the city until Aug
ust II, wttea t rD4rtJ
irom the North Beach district, imme
diately the officials of ail hospitals
una dispensaries were warned to be on
uie luuKuui lur similar cases, wun ine
result that to date is authentic cases
In all have been reported. Of these IS
cases nine are still living and In a
fair way to recover.
"There exists today no doubt of the
causes of the so-called bubonic plague,
nor or tne means by which it may be
eradicated. Wherever international
commerce exists, and In proportion to
the volume of that commerce, the rat
and the diseases of the rat, one of which
Is plague, are bound to appear.
"There are said to be some five varie
ties of rat flea, of which two will bite
men. The plague bacillus is transmit
ted by the flea of those two varieties to
men. Other modes of Infection exist,
but are very much less frequent. The
common rat is said to propagate every
five weeks, and thrives In proportion as
its surroundings are unsanitary. As a
consequence of the unusual conditions
which have obtained in Ban Francisco
since the fire, rats have propagated to
an unusual degree. I
"The problem which confronts the I
health authorities, then, Is plain, and '
E resents no Insurmountable difficulties. ;
anltary nuisances must be abated and j
rats caught or poisoned." i
RECORD MADE
(Continued from Page One )
s saying that war between Japan and
the United States Is inevitable on ac
count of the importation of Japanese
labor in America.
"Those reports are correct," said
Delmas. "In my estimation war be
tween the two countries is certain to
come sooner or later. We have al
lowed the Japanese to come Into
America to such an (stent that to
attempt to exclude them now would
precipitate a war at almost a moment's
notice. To keep up our present policy
Sheehan,
Olympic, second: Frank ('..
Boston, third. Time. 1:56 1-5.
Mile run Won by J. P. Sullivan, I. A.
A. C: F. A. Rogers. New York Athletic
Mr. ! club, second; Charles Bacon, I. A. A. C.
third. Time, 4:29.
Five-mile run Won by J. J. Daley,
I. A. A. C; George Bohag, I. A. A. C.
second; Thomas Collins, I. A. A. C,
third. Time, 26:01 1-6.
Pole vault Tie between E. T. Cook,
I. A. A. C; I. A. Allen. I. A. A. C.; C. K.
Glover. Chbago Athletic club, third.
only means to temporize. Sooner or i Height, 12 feet 3 inches. Cook and Al
later It will come. When It does come
It will not be a conflict between one
nation and another, but between the
civilization of the east and of the
west"
Mr. Delmas said the United States
made a great mistake in ever taking
the Philippines, and even at this late
day It would be a good plan to get rid
Alleii v, It lidi ew
len tied for first place;
In favor of ( ooK. !
Running high Jump Won by Oon
Leahy. Cork, lrelaii'1; II. A. (Jidlnev,
Boston, second; F. Illsley. I. A. A. (., .
third. Height six feet, un Inch. !
Runnlns broad Jump Won by Dan
J. Kelly, Oregon; 15. T. Cook, I. A. A. C,
second; J. F O'Conndl. New York,
third. Distance, 23 feel, 11 Inches. I
Throwing 66-pound weight Won by
John Flanagan, I, A. A. C; F. MoKnn
ald, I. A A. C, second. James S. Mitch- .
ell. New York Athletic club, third. IMn-i
tance, 38 feet, 3 Inches. A new world's i
record. !
. Throwing 16-pound hnmmr Won by
(United Press Leased Wire.) John Flanagan, I. A. A ('.; M. 1'. 51c-
waco, Tex., Sept. 7. A serious sltua- ijrath New York Athletic club second;
Uon confronts at least a dozen Texas , Lee Talbot, 1 A. A. C, thir.i. Dlstuncc.
ciues in me way 01 water famines, ma 't j feet . Inch.
drought of three months ha caused a shot put Won bv rtalph Rose, Olym
severe strain on the water supply, and r,ir California: W. W. Coo. Boston,
of the far-away isles of the orient.
WATER FAMINE PUTS
TEXAS IN BAD HOLE
where breaks have occurred In plants
the situation has become serious. Prop
erty worth $100,000 already has been
lost In fires occurring where there was
no water. All breaks In plants are be
ing repaired with big forces of mon.
Among the cities Included are Dallas,
Galveston, Fort Worth, Waco and Temple.
HAD THREE WIVES
(Continued from Page One.)
MoNell's head. McNeil says he so con
sidered the letter himself.
Meanwhile, however, the doctor smiles
and says he has a wealth of Interesting
correspondence from both Mr. and Mrs.
Evan which bear out his claims
galnlj the former, and their free con
currence in all his demand. They ad
dressed htm on all occasions, he says,
with expressions of friendship, and
even affection, both averlng their sor
row over Evans" Inability to up up.
MONDAY BARGAINS.
On Special Sale Monday Only at Prices
Quoted.
Seventy-two inch cream table dam
ask 60c a yard; 38x36 hemmed huck
towels, 18c grade, lie; men's 25o woolen
socks, 12Hc a pair; women's 25c fancy
hosiery, 17c a pair; Warner & Thomp
son's $1.26 corsets at 95c; $8 black Pan
ama dress skirts at $6.25; sample lines
of flannelette gowns, muslin under
wear, fancy linens, gloves. Infants'
wear, etc., on sale at 60c on the dollar.
Reliable goods only. McAJlen & Mc
Donnell, the store noted for best goods
at lowest prices.
second : W. Gilmoro. Olympic. Califor
nia, third. Distance, 49 feet 6 Va Inches.
New world's record.
Throwing dlscuH Won by M. J. Sher
idan, I. A. A. C; I. K. Dearborn, New
York Athletic club, second; heo Talbot,
1. A. A. C, third Distance, 29 feot. 3
Inches i
220-vard hurdle Won by John Eller,
I. A. A. C; A. B. Shaw, Chicago Ath- j
letic club, second; W. H. I,ee New York
Athletic club, third. Time 23 1-6 seconds.
CREMATORY
(Continued from Page One.)
Taylor Street
Methodist Church
Corner .Third ana Twylot.
REV. A. D. WAGNER
today
Will preach at 10:30
" i' al
a. m.
EVERETT MERRILL HILL
"OTJOKT A TOTJJTO H1I TO
scozroxxp cororxrojrs?"
MRS. WALTER 'BRUCE
Th Dramatic Bender, , will reclts
a committee of five to meet the council
committees tomorrow and protest when
the matter or a site lur the garbage
crematory is brought up.
The Woodmen are neatly all prop
erty owners on the east side, and they
say they object vigorously to having
all the refuse of the city hauled through
their business district.
J. M. Woodworth, H. H. Newhall W.
M. Miliar. J. L,. Wells, and C. D. Par
rlsh are the members of the commit
tee apponited by the Woodmen to at
tend the meeting of the street and
health and police committees of the
council tomorrow.
The Twenty-eighth Street Improve
ment association discussed the proposed
new bridge over the gulch at Twenty-
eighth street. It Is the belief of the
organization that bids should be adver
tised at once for the construction of
the structure and the work hurried
through as quickly as possible
The chair appointed William Adams,
Joseph Hutchinson, George Ollnes,
W. Ariss and M. ' Pugh a commlttu
to wait upon the executive board and
determine the status of the case.
KILLS WIFE
9
nv.
Blue Pencil Prices Mean Savings of to
We have made these tremendous reductions in order to move out pieces off our floors so that we can display a horde of new designs
which are arriving. Wherever we have found the last one of a pattern we have marked the ticket with a blue pencil at a reduction of
one-fourth to one-half. . We want to make a quick job of this clearing, so have cut down deep through regular prices and below cost
prices in many instances. Blue pencil prices will be found throughout most every line of furniture we carry. Therefore it would be
looiisn tor you to tnmK ot Duying any mna oi mmiturc wunoui coming
here to see these amazing bargains.
5
WVMDQM SHADES gfltl
Kegnlar 60c and 7Bo Window Shades, odd sixes and colors, but
only one or two of a King
Rockers, $1
In the basement we
found about thirty
Rockers, none of
them perfect, and
none of them very
bad. mostly white
maple. Values up to
$2 75, which were re
jected by our ship
ping clerk as not
good enough for our
regular trade. While
they last, the CI
price is, each. ..''
Last One Sal
oi Curtains
& Portieres
In this department
are to be found nu
merous ssmpa and
odd pairs in which
prices have been
mercilessly cut.
i low as,
50c
Curtains
per
pair ....
Portieres
per
pair
low as.
... 2
fell
25c
n
The very latest thing In Curtain
Rods Is the new perfection extension
Curtain Rod, which Is shown above.
They are made of filled steel, brass
plated, and are, price:
40 inches long 3Q4
60 Inches long 404
Last one
of 4 pat
terns of
refrige
rators go
at follow
ing prices:
"etty.'if
Last One Sale of Gas Plates
One J12.00 7 QC
Jewel at ..."'yi
?r00 $8-80
One $28.00 Enamel
Ta $18.35
One $38.00 National
atname.led..$24.00
DRESSERS
Our price ruMer has gine wild In this
department. Tli prices of some of tho
finest Dressers are almost cut In two.
French plate, solid oak Dressers, quarter-
snwed and polished, sell regu- CO AA
lnrl,r for Hi fill nnnr . .
I
let
Actual Cost is
What They GK for.
Two-burner Plates, enamel finish, regular $3.33, for
T.V. 1. . . n .- Il n t ma .na flnlah ramoiilar 1 Ti I) 0 tflT
1 11 1 CO lui iiui . . . .i . . 1 1...'. i . . 1 1 . ... i . a m.w. - - , ........
Two-burner Nickeled Plates, regular $1.90. for
Three-burner Nickeled Plates, regular $5.60, for
Three-burner. Nickeled, extra nnc, regular jo.uo, ror
Cf-K.AV I I I
Rag Carpets, durable, fast colors, one yard AKr
wide, per yard
Flbro Carpets, very heavy and durable, in light fin
ished colors, made from the celebrated SOc
American grass fiber, per yard
Regular Fiber Carpets, same as the other SOr
tore Mk 7eo for. we eel! at
All Wool Super Carpets, sewed and laid 91.00
Extra Brussels Carpets, sewed and laid VI. 20
BEDS, $1.55
Twenty - eight wood
Reds In good condition.
but not perfect, mostly
white mnole. are put in
this sale C OS
st
Bring In the else of your room lots of remnants
four to ten yards, and some large pieces of new goods
slightly damag-ed. Our salesmen nave orders to sll,
regardless of price.
TOILET SETS
We are closing out all our
fancy decorated Toilet Sets
st great reduction.
$10.00 Decorated CA
set, 12 pieces
$7.50
Set,
$6.00 Decorated
Set. 10 pieces
S3. 50 Plain Print
Set, 8 $2 4?
pieces 94
Decorated Cc QS
10 pieces J'O.VO
$4.95
rnrr
IRON BED SPECIAL
Heavy Iron Ied. made from 1 I-H-Inch
tubing, head 60 Inches, foot 42
Inches, five plain spindles In head
ami foot. Regular price A
IS. 85. Snecial Dries ey-r.vw
Last One
Sale of Din
ing Chairs
Box Seat Diners,
In lots of one, two
and three, also Arm
Chairs go In this
sale.
$3.00 Box
Seat Diners..
$3.60 Box
Seat Diners
$5 leather
Seat Dlnere
$7.60 Arm
Diners . . . .
$1.95
$2.35
$3.35
$4.90
F I I "en - S-. r IJf...-' " . ; . ' ... . . . r.s- -we.
Old Sr""css Town is (minted red.
The KulZ' njainnierH raise the dead,
Tlielr jukes and prankn meet no restraint.
Their mother never makes complaint.
She never thinks to spank hT boys.
Too much elatod with the Joys
Of cooking with the Monarch Range.
Write or call for free bookie?, which shows
why (he Monarch Range is (he only range which
will give continued satisfaction.
Above l a picture of the celebrated Casteel Cook Stove, made with
nn asbestos llne.1 sheet steel body; top 21x27; oven is 18 inches
wide. Mounted on a handsome base Ornamented with nickel
trimmings, fitter! with a steel oven, which can never crack. Light
In weight and very suitable for the beach $14 00
This Casteel Stove Is also made for the use of coal, with pouch feed
and dump grates, we nave it in tnree sizes, 15, in and
20-lnch ovens. The largest size, only
$22.50
Prices IJ'i ? : ill III MB K?I if I ! I-'MJt
I flUlG V'.'y. :. -- -- A'iflJ'..tot(A&ui va.ii..Jt, jAt.i. iuli,x...,.J.i.ji.w ....flr -. .-.r.. . n .. J
Easy
D TO TmPEI
POPE TAKES STEPS
STOP DIVORCE
TO
CRIME
(Continued from Page On)
wife's head while she slept. lie then
split her skull In two and otherwise
mangled the head. Opening a knife
he had sharpened for the purpose, he
cut his own throat. After this act he
seized the gun, and running to a room
where Miss Bassett was dressing bis
Infant daughter he leveled the gun at
the child. The nurse exclaimed "My
God!" and he dropped the gun. He
then tore at the wound in his throat
until officers ran Into the house and
overpowered him.
FiBh and his wife were both children
of Baptist ministers. The broker's
mansion Is near the lake. W'itnln three
homes similarly situated like cases have
occurred. Charles Kline, a coal dealer,
murdered his wife and committed sui
cide. Fred Terrell, a striking telegra
pher, made a murderous attack on an
aged physician who visited the house
to prevent Terrell from braining his
wife. Attending Dhyslelans believe the
desolateness of the sunless horizon
along the lake shore and the moaning
of storm winds added to If they did
not cause the mania of the three men.
Vatican Commission Ready With Report Which Say9
There Have Been 4,000 Authorized Separations Re
centlyMany Breeches of the Canonical Law.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Rome, Sept. 7. It was announced at
the Vatican today that Pope Plus will
take steps to atop the divoroes among
Catholics.
X Vatican commission appointed sev
eral months ago to investigate condi
tions la ready with its report Though
there have been few violations of the
canonical law, the commission says
there there have been ,000 authorized
separations recently.
Divorce, as such, has always been
under the church's ban. Matrimonial
separations have been countenanced,
however, under the canonical law an
nulling marriages for the following
causes: Ceremonies not in accordance
with Catholic rites. Proof after mar
riage that iiusband and wife are yearly
related. Conviction of improper con
duct by husband or wife. Impersona
tion by a third person of either bride
or bridegroom. Bigamy by husband or
wife. Inability of husband or wife to
fulfill marriage relation.
The committee's report shows that
there have been many Instances in
which to secure a mutually desired sep
aration, the husband and wife have
agreed to admit violation of one of the
laws. In other cases, It was found,
false testimony has been secured
through the connivance of lawyers or
physicians to convince the church au
thorities that there have been breaches
of t!-e canonical rules.
The commission of. Inquiry consisted,
of Cardinals Pretonia, prefect of the
congregation of rites; Viys Tuyto, car
dinal Inquisitor; Macci. secretary ct
briefs, and Ferrata, prefect of the oon
gregatlon of bishops.
TRACTION WILL
MONDAY
Reversal of Judge Grosscup's
Plan Renders Bonds of
Dubious Value.
Watohes cleaned, L 142 Wash, at
(United Presi Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Sept. 7. By the reversal by
the United States court of appeals of
all Federal Judge Qrosscup's plans for
the reorganization of the Chicago Union
Traction company, $75,000,000 In bonds
and stocks held by eastern capitalists
are rendered of dubious value. The
court sat in extraordinary session late
this afternoon and undid the work of
Judge Grosseup and Professor Gray,
as arbitrators, and Judge Grosseup, as
federal judge in control of the receiver
ship, for the last live years. Incident
ally the expenditure of $500,000 for fees
and other charges is rendered of no
avail.
The case had Its Inciplency in the
alleged watering of traction stock, Ms
sale before the death of Charles T.
Terkes, and a state of chaos growing
out of inability to pav Interest and div
idends. The $70,000,000 franchise re
cently granted as a gift to the com
panies may be lost, as the final date
for Its acceptance next Saturday mod1
Sunday It is not believed that the new
company to which It belongs can re
organize In time to legally accept it.
Judge Grosseup has been sharply
orlticlped by attorneys In the litigation.
The appeal was made by his critics and
tho opinion of the appellate court sus
taining their objection was unanimous.
The whole matter is left In a muddle
that Is expected to cause a sensation
slump In traction and all such stocks
ill wan Ailu uuaaiio biiwis nucu 1110
market opens Monday.
Justice Brewer of the supreme court
delivered the opinion of the court of
appeals. Circuit Judges Baker and Sea
man assenting. The session was oral
and after concluding it. Justice Brewer
explained that the court had shown un
usual haste In handing down Its deci
sion, owing to the emergency. He said
ho hoped that with the announcement
of the decision today the warring fac
tions might be able to agree upon some
other plain for reorganization. The
final order of the court was brief. In
full. It was:
"The order will be that the order of
the circuit court shall be set aside and
the case remanded."
The appeal thus decided in favor of
the appellants was brought by traction
bondholders dissatisfied with their al
lotments under the plan of reorganiza
tion approved by Judge Grosseup in tho
united states circuit court recently.
THREE THOUSAND
JAP EXCLUSIONISTS
Vnouver, B. C r Sept. 7. Three
thousand men were In line tonight in
the parade held under the Auspices of
the Asiatic Exclusion league, protesting
against the influx of Japanese. They
marched to the City hall, where rousing
speeches were delivered, by prominent
citizen.
DRIVEN
. EARLE IS
AWAY BY FJOTORIETYi
Millionairess Says It Is a!
Shame the Way Her
Family Is nounded.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, Sept. 7. To escape th
notoriety of her son's separation from
his wife and prospective marriage tol
his "affinity," has brought, Ferdinand
Pinney Earle's millionaire mother, wid-
ow of the late General Ferdinand P.
uamc, , o leaving , r w i via, niimv, uui
member of the family Will say. Earlel
Is still with her at the ManhaaetU
Mrs. iCarle refused to say whether!
she approves her son's conduct, but thel
artist-poet says he consulted her be-l
t y,r-.. n.MMI.1.11 , I . A . a wa . I nn I
"The disgraceful way in whh-4,myl
family has been hounded has d'K'v-f
mined me to move away," was all Mr'
Earle would say. "I can stand this dls
graceful thing no longer. I want to
go whore I can forget it all. ; -
Rowing Races at VancouYeiNi X
ISnod-vl Dlinatrh to The JooraaL)
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 7. In the
rowing races here today Vancouver
easily defeated the J. B. A. A. crew ef
Victoria, The locale led ail to wajr
4.
" V' Jr.: v -V -" f .