The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 01, 1907, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., November 01, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf , -v t ; v. ' i 2 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING,. NOVEMBER 1, 1907. POLICE RECORDS SHOW CRIME IS RAMPANT HERE Statistics Toiiit to Flood of Bad Men Touring Into Portland From Every Hand Great Xnmber of r ;i Arrests Have Sequel of Few -Convictions. ; tf any further evidence were needed ' S l substantiate the fact that Portland s as been overwhelmed with an ava ;l mche of crime and criminals during ke past 31 days, the official report of hlef Of Police Gritzmueher. as com lied by Thomas Jefferson Casey, head ; t the bureau of statistics, proves be hind a doubt that the municipality is at ; resent overrun with an army o evll oers, unparalleled in the" historV of " 1 city. - Durfrujf the time beginning September I, 1906, and 'hiding yesterday crime In tortland has increased over 4 8 per cent le official records of the police de rtmpnt show that In October a year Fo 1.031 arrests were made for various ffcnse.i, while in the month Just ended -. iHS parsons were taken Into custody, r elng the largest number of arrests ;, iad In any month since the inception f the department. : The explanations given bv Chief Grin s' lacher of the great increase in crime te the suspension of work on the north ank road and the annual winter Influx v f the hobo element. ".'. Although 81 cases of larcenies were eporten only zi arrests were made on hat charge and but two of these were 1 , t all Important the capture of Louis - 4. Cohen and E B. Henderson, for the oting of the Frohman Trading onm . anyV -wtabtishment in the Portland oteL The Plnkertons secured the evi- . enoemd located the alleged criminals. . The chiefs report also shows that, fhlle seven burglarlrs and 10 high way robberies were reported, not a sin la .person was apprehended on these narges. Notwithstanding that eight - nsuspectlng shopkeepers were mulcted .J means of fictitious checks, only one iiegaa oea-cAeck maw was tended in le toils. For : the first time since Gritimacher as filled the position of chief, a mur r mystery has been solved and an ar st made. It is true that on the occa : Ion 'of a former homicide, towit, the laying of Madge Hoyle by Henry Rose, . se 'murderer surrendered himself at ,. eadquarters and expiated his crime on ... se fallows. . Through the excellent work nf Pa' rolman Dick Stuart. Joe Anderson, -lias Perry Betts, accused of having lain Harry 1L Logan, an engineer, on le Fourth street bridge Thursday lornlng, October 24, is now awaitins a VILDE, CUPID; CAUSES SOURNESS ' , BECAUSE PICKLE HAD A BIG CAP Ellsworth PlcKel was In a pickle for ' s k abort time yesterday afternoon, all t cause of the way he spells his name. , te lined up at the marriage license unter in te county clerk's office, and " he trouble commenced as soon as-Dep-ty -Cupid Wilde started to wrlto bis , ame.i.That big K in the middle as (sponsible. . , V , ', Mr. PlcKel i proud of that K. - It - reates a hump In the middle of his flffl SAYS WOMEN DID IT luffrage Movement Must Be Free of Entangling Discussions. "The men of the state are coming to now: what the suffrage movement leans.' Said Airs. Abigail . Scott Duni fay this morning. "Formerly they as pclated the movement with that of pro- Ibltion, but now they are learning that 1 means not force, but liberty. The Ulure of the campaign at the last elec ; ton, Jit my belief, was due to the hurrah ampaign which was instituted here by omen imported from the cast who af Ulated themselves with the women of e w.tj.,t. u. This stirred all the pposltktn that is usually found to any luveineai, naving promotion as Its ob Kt" Equal, suffragists of Oregon, headed y their -senerabje leader, Mis. Abigail cott lunlway, are -rowing more confl ent that their -cause will - be won in une next when the vo'tes are counted at ke polls. Their petitions) to place the onstttutlonat amendment granting suf- rage to women ef the state have been Igned by Some 8,000 of the voters of te state and sealed by notaries, and are , ow waiting for the pleasure of the ampaign managers to file with the see- Uary of state. Out of an abundance t caution, however, the work of gath ring. signatures will not bo .ahanii mil at least 2,000 additional signature ave been secured, verified and made ady to file with those names already repared and in . the- possession of the oncers or mo uregon state Equal Suf- rage association. It is now planned to HER "BEST FRIEND." A Woman Thus Speaks of Fostum. We usually consider our best friends lose who treat us best. Borne persons think coffee a real k.1 m A l ..... nenu, oui watcn It carefully awhile Od observe that it is one of tho mean- It ! of all Enemies, for it stabs one , 1Ule professing friendship. ' Coffee contains a poisonous drug iffetne -which injures the delicate trvous system and frequently sets up isease in one or more organs ot the . txly, it' its use is persisted in ; "I had heart palpitation and nerv osness for four years and the doc ir told me the trouble was caused by ftffes, - He J advised me to leave It nrr Ut I thought I could not," writes a f jsoonsin lady, "On the advice uf a friend I tried tnstum Food Coffee and it so sstiKfid is I dhT not-care, for-oof fees after a iw aaya tnai s rosium. "As weeks went 'by and I continued use J'ostum . my weieht lnc fom -8 to .llSi pounds and the heart rouble le Hie. I lhava used it a year uw ana rn cironger man i- ever was. can hustle ud stairs without sart palpitatien, and I am ured of "My children ara . very fond of Post m and it are with theim My sls r liked it when! she drank It at my uus. but not when she made it at er own - Borne. , ssow mat una has anei , to make it right, boil it ao ,rttng to directions, she has become yrv trt of it. Tpu may use my name I you wUh as I am not ashamed of wising my besl friend Postum." i isa)i glv ke.- 1 Wlehi: Vi.U' 1H ru given ,oy Jfontum Co.. Battle emgan. itesa Road, to preliminary examination In the police court, with the chances of hanging for the crime againFt him. The story published in The Journal last nit;lit. in which Chief Simons of Ashland. Oregon, stated that over 100 hobos and yeomen have been run out of the southern Oregon city dally dur ing the past week, ail of whom headed for Portland, Is vrltU-d by the number of men arrested Cr ayr.nii y in Oc tober. miring the nn'iith IK arrests were made on this cli.irfc-o, while in Septem , -r but 31 idle ami dissolute person were appreht ml - d, and in August 35. That i ho Sujil.iv closing of saloons has apparentlv i.oi assisted In the caUBe of tc niiHriiie'e Is shown by the fact that arrsts were ma.de for drunk enness as compared with 647 for Sep tember and ' for August. Inciden tally 16 Uijuor dialers were haled before Judee Cameron for falling to obey Dis trict Attorney Manning's edict. (inly one suicide came, to the atten tion of the police in the past moh,th, that of George W. Claxton, who ended hii life at his home on ' the east side by cutting his throat with raaor- and hanging himself with a clothesline. With only a population of 0,00, Sac ramento, California, owns and operates nn automobile patrol wagon and ambu lence, yet the rattle-trap, antiquated ve hicle, druwn ny two norses is sun in service In this city.- The dilapidated wagon responded to 600 calls during the month, tho largest number on record. In September 446 runs were made and In August 498. For assault and battery 80 persons were haled buroro. Judge . Cameron, after hours 30, disorderly conduct 46, disorderly by fighting 20, drunk and dis orderly 27. night-walking 10, sturdy beg gars 20, using profanes language 15, limjams 7. violating city ordinance 85. saloons open alter hours 6,. threatening to kill 5. minors smoking cigarettes 6, suspicious persons 5, refusing to move on 8, insane 8,- gambling 9b, abusive language 6, cruelty to animals 6. con tempt of court 6, carrying concealed weapons 7. pllth42 tfdkrament614dno:Jim-68 The patrolmen suppressed 30 disturb ances, assisted 21 injured persons, helped 25 Intoxicated persons to their homes, summoned 125 witnesses, picked up d tost cnuaren ana put up a stray teams. In the municipal court J2.731 was col lected from fines and forfeitures. Thei board of prisoners In the city prison was S2C0.28 and at Kelly Uutte 1214.08. name that might by the Irreverent be compared , to the hump on a camel's hack, but Mr. PlcKel Insists that this la a heritage from his ancestors that muet not be taken from him. The ln-nocent-minded deputy- Cupid was a. mo ment dismayed by the frown on Mr, Picket's face when he made a mistake in writing the name. An erasure and1 another attempt brought better results, and Mr. PlcKel doparted with his license, entitling Mar tha W. nianchard to spell her 'name, also, with a towering K. file the entire lot about the middle of December. Thursday of next week the annual meeting of the association will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Dunl way. At this meeting it is expected that the leaders In the movement from all over the state will be present, and tuat the future plans and the details of the coming campai ,n will be mapped out and determined upon. At that time also three members of the executive commit tee wljl be elected to fill the vacancies cuuaed by the death during the vear past of Judge R. P. Holse of Salem. Judge John b. Waldo of Salem and Mrs. J. N. Dolph of Portland. Mrs. .Duniway. president of the asso- i inijuu, iv, ni win jirenoni lime more con fident of tne success of the campaign than at any period of the long strugrie for the adoption of the amendment "Following that ampaign," said Mrs. Duniway, "the women of fjregon we- told by the men of state that If they wanted equal suffrage they could hare it The work of the past few months leads to the belief ttat they meant what they said. "I am confident that the campaign we are now carrying on will result in the passage of the amendment, for th Ju"t " n f today mak our demands The movement ham ,w.i.j i m, ) . ", .- '-iicu hip jinan- , ----- " Mmuio ouurne ana Fu ton. rnd of John Barrett and other well-known men &ml nniiKni... .l state. " VL Wle DREDGE DIGS RASIX. Portland & Seattle Railway Com- , pany Begins AVoik. The dredge Columbia is dleeine a basin above the Portland & Wttle Kallwav comnnv'fl K.ri.io-,. t Willamette in nccoidHnce with the sicciiirniB i me cnarter granted by the Port of Portland commision. Tho f l l8,to l,; enough to permit of the largost steamers coming hera to swing about with the tide if at ?nClwI ?"A 10 P;tlnd from the orldgo T,V,e h?', end of Hwan Island. It will take Borne time to complete L.H.wf,rk- alt.hfh the cn"nnel quit wide there at this time. The material pumped from the river bed Is dumped On the low lands of the railroad com pany, so that while tho channel is be ing deepened the railroad company s property is also being Improved. The ra 1 J rem n rnmnanv rn . t, . . j . ' ' ' " 1"d use or the dredge. IDe dredge Portland Is at work dlr lrlnir a deener rhunnnl xr T- the lower Columbia. ALOXG TIIE WATERFRONT. ThA RtOflniJil Pliu Tin , . V .. ' 1 "in. t at tain TVflfinn aalla tn con - ..... umi riancjMCO at 4 o clock this afternoon from Ains- """" wnarr. t , w. Kansome, who was r appointed to take the place of J J- Kelly, as dock and cargo superifi tendent. took charge of,, the work of h,L. aiiV,non t0 .'-ave on schedule mVioi, , considered except onally w in th. fKplly resigned to en Sd5? thfl, lumber business. arrived ,T " h?Tk meward Round cVr Vp thlJ afternoon with a carg-o went01 of the o W0 Auta, SS while going ashore His'eft sL"lKht ffistrffwi be PS,'tb afffls? bbrd isn a cat-so of wheat and she will be fol lowed this afternoon by the French laVt nlghtnn Whlh ""'"O loading Prohibition' is ar&lnln mm,ji 'mi mAYST AKES CASE TO HIGHER COURT Former U. S. District Attor ne Dismisses Motion in Circuit Court. Instead of asking for a. modification of his sentence of four months in jail and to pay a fine of $10,000 for ennspir ing to defraud the government out of timber land in the Blue mountain re serve, former United States District At torney Franklin Pierce Mays dismissed his motion In tho United States circuit court this morning and perfected his appeal to the United States circuit eoirt of Appeals. As a consequence of Mays' action Judge Charles C. Wolverton granted the order and raised Mays' bond from $8,000 to a supersedeas bond of 120,000. The bond Of Wllllaril V Jnnu rnn vlcted together with Mays and George Sorenson and sentenced to serve eight monthe in Jail and to pay a fine of $2, 000, was raised at the same time by Judge Wolverton from $5,000 to $10,000 uniisr me eimiiar acuon. Thia is a part - of the famous Rlne mountain reserve case in which Blnger Hills and Horses are a bad combination and the. . resultant strained shoulders and legs mast be given careful atten tion If yOur faithful beast is to besparedtoyou. Prompt treat ment is necessary and the best 6uited for the purpose is old reliable - 'Mexican Mustang Liniment. Made of oils, famous for their penetrating and healing quali ties it quickly relieves soreness, soothes the injured parts and removes" all stiffness from the joints and limbs. 8end for a FREE copy of our valuable booklet "Points from a Horse Doctor's Diary." Lyoa Manufacturing Co., 44 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' The Store Saturday's Bargain List offers exceptional opportunities for quick money-gaving. Women who . recognize quality and value will take advantage of this splendid chance to buy up-to-date seasonable goods at considerable under the regular prices. Mail orders filled for all advertised articles. Women's 20c Hose A pair; extra heavy fleeced cotton Hosiery, double heel arid toe, fuH seamless and best 20c grade, all sizes. Men's Nightshirts 97c . Men's extra heavy flannel Night Shirts in pink and blue fancy stripes, splendid $1.50 quality, all sizes. Women's Underw'r 25c 0 i Women's extra heavy, fleeced, ribbed Underwear in gray, white and cream, all sizes; regular 40c value. Boys' 75c Waists 38c Boy's Blouse Waist in light and dark colors and in neat patterns; standard 75c .grade; sizes 4 to 16 years. 72-ln. Table Linen 98c 72-inch pure Irish linen Dam ask, fine weight and our reg ular $1.50 grade; several patterns. Long Lisle Gloves 75c A Pair An Colors .All ' ' Sizes 8 TP CORNER Hermann and others were indicted. It was the longest' of any of the land fraud casfs tried in Portland . The case lasted 28 days and nights during last summer. Other casts are still pending, and particularly In the trial of Her mann, which Francis J. Heney Is com ing to Portland to prosecute. when Jones and Mays were sentenced last spring, November 1 was set as the date to hear arguments for the modifi cation of their Sentences. Since then both "nave been out on bond. Mays, w'hfrse health is said to have been poor, has spent most of his time at his place in Ttghe valley. Separate appeals Vere taken in each of the cases heard this morning. United States District Attorney Bristol ap peared as the government representative. LEAVES TO ARGUE APPEAL IN FRISCO United States District Attorney , W. S. Bristol leaves tomorrow for San Francisco, where he will appear for tho government to submit a brief and argue before the circuit court of appeals In HORSE Under Auspices Portland Hunt Club 4 NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9 1 Oriental Building, Pair Grounds RESERVED SEATS TODAY i The sale of reserved morning. Tickets may of the three matinees or ! POWERS & ESTES DRUGSTORE v 143 SIXTH Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Wool Dress Goods 39c 36-inch all-wool Flannel Suit ings in gray, brown, green, navy, garnet and black; standard 50c quality. Wool Blankets $2.65 Full size white wool Blan kets, pink and blue border, silk binding; best $4 values; come early. $1.50 Kid Gloves $1.00 Genuine French kid, 2-clasp style in all the leading shades for fall. All kid gloves fitted at counter. Warner's Corsets $1.45 New model for stout women, lace trimmed, hose support ers attached; $1.75 grade; sizes 18 to 30. Nazareth Waists 1 7 c The famous Nazareth Knit Waists for boys and girls, in pure white, extra strong, sizes 2 to 12; two days only. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS the cases of Wlllerd . N. Jones and Thaddeus Potter, convicted on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States of timber lands. While at Ban Francisco it is expected Mr. Bristol and Francis J. Heney will decide as to tho date of the resumption of the. Oregon land fraud cases which Include the trial of Blnger Hermann. Epileptic Fits of Children Epilepsy or fits In children Is even of greater frequence than in oldeY peo ple. In their active and restless life an attack is liable to come at a fatal mo ment and the sunshine of home will be crushed out of existence. At the first sign of nervous twitching or trembling, which Is a warnlng-oi the disease. Elix ir Koslne should bo used. It Is a sci entific preparation and is absolutely free from alcohol, cocaine, morphine or opiates. This fair offer to test the preparation Is made to all: Deposit $1.60 with Clarke, Woodward Drug Co., and get a bottle of Elixir Koslne. If after using same you are not satisfied with the results Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. will return your money with out question. Being sold on this plan Elixir Kosine deserves your confidence. Price $1.60. Mall orders filled. Ko slna Co., Washington, I). C, or Clarke, Woodward Drug Co., wholesale and re tall distributors. Ninth and Hoyt streets, Portland, Oregon.' 4 SHOW seat tickets onened this be purchased for either evenings. STREET 1 Prices FECIALS $1.00 Underwear 59c Women's fine wool ribbed Vests and Pants in gray, ieavy fleece and nicely fin ished; standard $1 grade. 36-ln. flannelettes Come in light and dark col ors in stripes and figures, good heaw fleece; sold any where at. 12l2c a yard. New Fall Calicoes 50 pieces new fall Calicoes in a fine heavy grade on sale Friday and Saturday at this special low price. White Bed Spreads 97c Best $1.35 grade; full bed size in new Marseilles pat tern; limit three to a custo mer; a snap. New Fall Coats $4.37 Women's and misses' new fall Coat, in all-wool mix tures of gray and brown, velvet collar; $7.50 values.- Long Lace Mitts $1.50 Regular $5 Quality H A NY day's a good day to come here and get acquainted with Selz Royal Blue shoe. You'll never get acquainted with any better shoes. " t ' ' (They're ma'fj,e right, for fit, for style, and for long service. You get a positive guarantee of it with every pair. )JT And they'll cost you $3.50, $4 or $3; whatever price you pay they're worth it. Seventh and n ACFTaTOPTf A f 90 Seventh and ROSENTHAL'S Washington PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STORE "If It'i Srmes It's Rosenthal's" The Corporate Trustee For reasons of economy, security, skill and care in management, perpetuity of trus tee, and many other considerations, leave your property and estate business in our charge. The corporate trustee is superior in every way to the individual in such matters, and is being so recognized everywhere. You can direct us as to what shall be done, and such directions will be observed to the minutest detail. We shall be pleased to confer with those contemplating the need of our services. Besides a general trust business we do commercial and savings banking. , : Merchants Savings f & Trust Company 247 Washington Street . A , Capital ftijly Paid - $150,000 J. Frank Watson. ....... President R. L. Durham -.... Vice-President W. H. Fear Secretary S. C. Catching..... Assistant Secretary O. W. T. Muellhaupt. ..Cashier USinUMIIKSRKllBIUUIIBHRaKUBlBIHIlBZlling, ANY FUEL IS When you own a Howard Heater. The How ard Is a heater that has all the good points of all other heaters and some that belong: to It exclusively. When you are running a How ard you need have no fear of encaplng gas, smoke or puffing. It can be regulated to any desired heat. The screw drafts giving the most perfect heat adjustment. Our reason for recommending the Howard heater so hlghlv Is because we hv investigated the merits of all others and decided upon this one for superior service In every particular. we also recommend tne UNIVERSAL I ST1LEL RANGE S Our enthusiasm for the last named equals SH our regard for the ''Howard heater as ex pressed above. We never, direct by adver- tlsement or otherwise, the purchase of any B article until we know Its merits to , the ut- !!! most. Our recommendation spells Its qual- fj lty. Tou'd better not buy anything In the SS stove, heater or range the acquaintance ot th 3 line until you've madee "Howard" heater and jj J.J. KADDERLY g 130 FIRST STREET, NEXT TO 0. W. P. WAITING ROOMS ! H I II8BBBIIIIIBIIIBBIIBBIBBEIK1BI8BBIBI8KBBBIIIIEBB1 I TLV OREGON DAILY JOURNAL V NEW! PA f t ft f ft ; At Is.Vjvt. H ETrjToTiTiH Washington See Our Windows s GOOD FUEL M S3 a i J'kfi.' i hero's a Reaaon,1' iro htainr..' " AWTt