The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 10, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 10, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY' EVENING. JANUARY 10, IOCS. IZ HAS USUAL NERVE Former Frisco Major May Not Bo Admitted to Bail for Two Months. . ' (United Pim Uud Wlr.) ' Sa . Francisco, Jan, 10. Kx-Mayof 0cbm!U this morning proceeded to the 'office ( hi attorney after, he had ap 1 paired before Judge Lewlor to have hie case In the trolley and g matters con .tinned. Schmlts waa warmly congratu leted by many nl Mends a tha da 1 riiinn of tha aoDcllata court. Ha waa as bold aa war and chatted and laughed 'with aid political associates : "t am yerr much pleased, and of .course, at tha decision given by tha ap . nallate court. 1 cannot state what J action will ba taken to secure my re lease tioUl l.have conferred with my ' attorneya." , , Although tha decision banded down by , tha district court or appeals seuing mu I tha conviction of aa-Mayor Bchmlts la not directed at Aoranara nw u a. -ault or the decision, the boss once mora occupies the center of tha stage In the fight being wared against tha alleged r.rtra nt this ciiv. From a mere . pawn In tha game, secured to the aide ' t tha nmuwntinn tv ill Indictments. j ha Is now the one man around whom tha l battle will wage, nia mornim wiiuv I riiamlv . ftr tha Broceedlngs before Judga Lawlor In the United Railroads cane nea enaea. Kuer journeyea w ui ornce or utstrict Attorney Laniaon, where he entered Into a long , consul tation with Detective Burns and Lang don. With the exception of reiterating Ma entire innocence ex tne cnarge 10 whUk h antairxf a nlaa nf aililtV. Rllef I I had nothing to say in regara 10 wnai J ' course he would follow In the future. It t ; la known that within a abort time stren- .' uous efforts will be made by bis at- ! . inmvi ta Hcun ma reieaae on nail. Nothing can be done in thla line, how ever, until tne appellate couri eenap down the remittitur in the case and there la quite a difference of opinion over this matter. The attorneys for tne prosecution contend that nothing can be done for (0 days. They claim that the order does not become effective until the time allowed for an appeal has ex- lreL" It la argued that the status of cbmlts will not be changed until the daya allowed by law for an appeal have expired. The attorneys for Schmitsand Ruef deny thla contention and claim that the 1 0-dy law la only effective In civil cases. It la admitted that the I WINN I FRED KELLY RETURNS HOME ' I v AliL irSf ivt AVo iiA Ml : : -. , m. tlVa AFTS). Mlsa Winn ef red rosecuUon has the right to the (0 days lnal cases the decision of n which to appeal, but that In all crim the appellate ' court acta aa an arrest of Judgment ; Attorney frank Murphy, with whom ; Attorney Ach waa associated In the Ruef : case up until tne time inai uei piea t" d guilty, suted this morning' that ow ing to the action of the appellate court H ia probable that tha court will grant a motion to arrest judgment, ana mis will put Ruef In the position of one who bas nerer pleaded tuilty. ... ' "I do not think that it la possible to get either Bchmits or nuer out on oau within the next sb aaya, ne eaia. "ins remitter of tha court of appeals has CO r days In which to file his document and ao It la apparent that the case aa it . atands no Is by no means final, I do not believe Judge Dunne will grant any aort of relief to either Sohmits oiRuef aside from that which be la absolutely .compelled to do.- ' - . "The taction of tha court of appeals1 almply demonstrates that they hold, tbe aame.Vlew that we ao mm attorneys. Fchmits and Ruef always maintained ie that tba. tndlntmenta were illeaaL" The case of Patrick Calhoun and the " other United- Railroads defendanta on Indictments charging bribery of aupe. visors were thla mornlrf continued by t7 Judge ' Lawlor until next Tuesday for .trial at the request of W strict Attorney t Lsngdon.--".r lJ--T ' ' v The cases f Frank Drum. John Mar- tin and John de B&bla or tne gaa com 4 pany, accused of the same offense, were NATURAL BRIDGE S WAS BROKEN DOWN fiKlamath Man Has Interest- , ing Theory as to Tule lr ' '" Lake Drainage. .:-' (Bpedal Dispatch to Tbe JoaraaL) g lOamath Falla. Or, Jan. 10. D. N, ji Murphy," engineer In charge of tha S Klamath project, contemplates a trip to Tula Lake to Investigate the drain- age of the lake. 'He wants to know what effect dynamite will have and ex K perlmenta will be made, P. J. Frank Adams, who is In from the f Tule Lake region, reports the govern r ment gauge shows a slight rise in the : r waters of tbe laker since the recent C storms, which may be due to the strong t; south wind. He also stated that the formation at the new outlet Indicates i that in times past there was an opening E there between two walls, which sup z ported an arch that formed a natural i t bridge, x These walls gave way, letting T. the top fall In, tb forming a dam Which has been enlarged through the i af..iimHlAtlnn rtf aKrla. Ur. iilami la nulla rnnfldiit Xtiml t feffi&vlntf theaa . the laae can De quicxiy anu drained. (8ptehd XHapateb to Tbe JenratL) Albany, Or., Jan. 10. Miss Wlnnifred KeUy baa returned te bar home In Eu gene and1 the mystery of her disappear ance bas been solved. Miss Kelly waa depressed over failure In some of her studies and she came to thla city to seek the advice of a young business man here With whom ahe la enamored. The young lady soon returned home. She eould not account for the sudden lm- ritllaa r vlalt llhinv Mls Kelly Is a young woman of ex ceptionally line character and much liked by her fellow students at the Uni versity of Oregon. posrm to FACE CHARGES r -,i ;, ,, - Arthur Fislc at Bay City Ac- , cused of Aiding Southern Pacific PpliUcians.1; , i ' i i v (PnlUd PreM Leased Wtre.1 flan rranctsco, Jan. 10. Postmaster I Arthur Flak of this city will be called upon to answer charges Involving neg lect of duty, Incompetence, both on tbe part of himself and favorite subordi nates; the use of his official position lor me Dentin or tne eoumern racing political bureau; .violation of civil serv-1 ice ' regulation; employment or post offloe employes la precinct politics and an explanation of the private oommer-1 ciai enterprises or ravorite postoincej employes. Neither the burial of charges by First Assistant roumwir uenurai irans Hitchcock, wittingly or unwittingly aa- sistea by jonn a. Holmes, private sec retary to Poatmaster General. Meyer, nor yet an investigation of the charge alleged to have been made by Assistant Superintendent of salary and Allow l ance Hall will serve to keep a mass of unsavory accusations against the 8an Francisco postmaster xrem President Roosevelt. Charge of Incompetence and neglect of duty made by Major General Greely in the summer of 1906, and charges pre- rerrea in May, 1107, nave Deen hidden, thanka to Flak's political friends In 1 Washington, from Postmaster General Meyer and President Roosevelt. Foatmaater Arthur Flak this morn ing emphatically denied that any charges had been made against him In Washington either on the ground of neglect of doty. Incompetence or favor itism. Speaking of the charges which, it has been claimed, were made against mm in waanington 14 t May, postmast er Flak said: "It Is very peculiar that If these charges were made the Doatmaater ren- eral and his staff should nave unani mously suggested that I be reappointed. 1 nave always raaae it my policy te run this office to the best Interests of the government "Regarding my employing relatives to nil lucrative and eaay ponltlons, I have but one relative now employed un der me, and he Is under civil service regulation, having taken and passed the necessary examination. curing the Christmas rush I gave my uncle, G. Gale, a position as porter during that period, Dcing unaoie 10 secure men. "My appointment haa been pending since December 1 last, and if any charges have been preferred against me 1 cannot unaersiana wny tney nave not Deen maae puoiio. iKMiiiiiifliKiiii $22:50 Divided Into Two Groups Wc don't propose to carry a dollar's', worth of men's clothing; It wa bought for this season and we are, going to dispose of It for 1 the season tor which it was bought All Men's Suits .&1:J Eft ; 1 'All Men's Suits up to $25.00. .,.?., t),l Oy 4 up to $40.00. There Is absolutely , no reserveevery suit In our stock,, except blacks and blues, of the famous CAMBRIDGE ; CORRECT CLOTHES. . We are Portland agents for the finest ready-to-wear clothing nianufacturecr in the world. v - BLACK AND BLUE SUITS REDUCED 25 PER CEWT PAHAGON TROUSERS ; Do you need an extra pair at a greatly reduced price? $8.00 and $&50 Tl A. A. i $S.00-$5.50 Paragon dji Pants sale price. v4w0 $6.006.50 Paragon (jj C AA Pants sale price. )0UU $7.00 Paragon . P 7C Pants at. .;. ..... . .,DO 0 FULL DRESS AND TUXEDOS GREATLT REDUCED ''"""""""aa-" aaiawaWMaOTa Overcoats and Graveneltes at ihc: Following Prices: $6.50 $9.00 and $10.00 ' (r7 "lC Pants at. ...-..ro..tJ) ,iwO $12.00 Paragon (JQ JA Pants at.......;.-J)0UU $20.00 Overcoat or Crt venette sale price.... $15.50 $25.00 Overcoat or Cra- Aiq ryH venette safe price.... AlOelD $i0.00 Overcoit or Cra r $30.00 Overcoat or Cra venette sale price... $35.00 Overcoat or Cra venette sale price .. $22.50 $26.50 venette-'-sale price... : $30.00 Big reductions in Men's Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Shirts, Fancy Vests, Neckwear and Fancy Hosiery. ALL GOODS PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE ABSOLUTELY CASH POOR HANG ON HANGS ON TOO LONG TO HANG ON ANY LONGER WILL TBY AGAIN (Continued from Page One.) trary to the public good to flourish un- rtDUKea. "In my race for election." aaid" Mr. word this morning, "I want to stand on me same ground occupied by me two years ago. It has been the Impression of many that I did not have a square deal at that time and that the people of the county did not have an oppor tunity io express memseives on tne Hang On, a Chinaman, who formerly lived In Chicago, but who returned to his old home and remained more than a year, thus forfeltlngjils right to return to the United States, waa before the United States district court this morn ing for being in this country unlaw fully. Hang On has been back here two years and is atill hanging on with the hone that he will be allowed to iliv His case wag continued SO days, when Judge Wolverton will decide whether Hang On shall be deported. - Hang- came to this country before tha exclusion laws. He hung around Chi cago for years, In the meanwhile taking ... ,. .... questions represented In the campaign, certificate of residence. In 1894 I want, therefore, to stand on the same out a he returned to China. The law allows that any Chinaman having a certificate of residence may remain out of the country for one year. This Hang did. Two years ago he came In by way of the Canadian line. He hiked to Pendle ton and resumed his duties at the wash board. After a while he applied for an other certificate of residence. He, didn't even change his name. Uncle Sam did the rest. Now HAfir On is in Jail awaitlnr ball. He will have td put up 1260 In cash or souu in uonas oerore ne is set at liberty Hang On, It seems, is about to lose ms noia on the united States. declaration of principles that I Issued against the two years ago and I intend to run on a town platform closed epen town theory, Opposed to Open Town. "I want to ra into tha nnntrat a an In at Mr. Stevens, or whoever may be my op ponent, on' the same line of battle that was drawn during the laat campaign. I want to give the people of Multnomah PERKINS HOTEL 289 AND 291 WASHINGTON STREET POLICE SCARED BY LONE RAT CALL ON WOMAN FOR HELP Help! Police! Plre! Murder! and everything in the exclamation lineto attract attention to the fact that the Portland police - department wants Dr. Esther C. Pohl and her assistant, Mlsa Eleanor Moore, to go to the police sta tion and kill a rat discovered roam ing about tbe premises. Why the detectives couldn't detect the rat. or ferret It out of its hldina- nlace and place It under the strong ban of the law is a mystery as deen as the Dolice department is dense. One poor, lone rat, and 12S strong, able-bodied men unable or afraid to kill it. In their despair they sent to the city hall and asked for a woman's aid In getting rid of the rat. A woman to kill a rat! And no one ever accused tne police department of possessing hu mor. In answer to their wail of fright and appeal for succor, Dr. Pohl told the po licemen to kill their own rats. She also told them for every rat they killed a bounty of 6 cents would be paid upon presentation at the city crematory. - Up to a late nour today no pi lo cinerator. o a late hour today no policeman was seen going In the direction of the In CHILD KILLED BV HAD MOTHER Iw r M HfiilB -BELLINGHAM WOMAN DISAPPEARS Illinois Woman Loses Mind and -Masher Her Babe's Skull With Hammer. V ,.- : ' I (Pnlted Ptms Lesied Wire.) Bellingham, Wash., Jan. 10. Mrs. White, the octgenari&n mother of . Henry A. White, druggist, wandered f from her aon'a home On Ellsworth street last evening and has not been .; J' found, though her family and the police i are searching diligently for her. ' White states that his mother, who Is f 19 years old. and feeble, left home early . in the evening, her departure being On J noticed at the time. i It la feared that Mrs. White has suf v fered some fall or other accident, as she Is far from -strong. - (United Press Leased Wire.) Bloomington, 111, Jan. 10. In a fit of Insanity Mrs. Jamea Valentine this morning killed her boy baby In a hor rible manner and then attempted sui cide. Suddenly losing her reason, she seixed the child and cut its throat Observing mat aeatn aia not lonow lmmeaiaieiy, she started to mutilate the little body. Again she discovered that the baby was still breathing and broke the little one s Bttuii witn a nammer. Before neighbors rushed Into the Val entine home the woman had cut her own throat, and was lying 'on the floor in a critical condition. I In Grip Don't Walt i For further developments, but act t J-once. 1. Get warm; take a cathartic J the best la Hood's Pills and begin treatment at once with Hood's Bar i sapaniia., you will be surprised to I see how quickly this great medicine t. taxes command of ' the whole situa X turn. It Is Just what Is needed. r An muxsowa'l bad the grip and " k yery weak and all yu down, jt Hood's Sarsaparlll made me well and j strong "Mt Ellen J. Small, Exeter, t jut . nusDand and j I took Hoods Sarsapanila after a se- t we attack of the grip which reduced jj-es very low. It gave us appetite aw p strength lmn&: restored four health." r Mrs. Tno. uupamcsv North Gray. Me. i . TTaequaUd '1 nave taken Hood's ? SarsapaHUa and it Cfcaseoapietaiy cured me of the grin. It Is bnequaled I as a blood purifier." I. a SavldsoB. - I Kappa, 111. . i 4 . . I Hood's SarsaparW ta ! sol4 i arery- r where. In -the usual liquid tt In tab- ; let form called Baraatabs. One hun- dred doses ,ooe, dollar, ' AUTOMATIC ALARM HEARS CURFEW BELL Street Committee Decide to Keep Close Tab on Pro jected Franchise. can revoke it at any time. City Electrician Bavarian also spoke nerore tne committee and said that 90 per cent of the calls registered by the automatic device of the company were false alarms. He also stated that only one company snouia do auowea to 'con nect with the city's wires, which would make tne franchise of the company an exclusive one. Lawyer Richard Montague renre sen ted the company and stated its side of the case. He told of the earnings of vim compiuijr ana oi me struggle it had at the start. He gave a list of the subscribers and stockholders showing how much business Is done by the com pany and who is behind It. In speaking of remuneration Mr. Montague spoke about the company's equipment which has been and is being turned over to the city. Many fire alarm boxes have been given to the dty and all the company's property evBniumiy Jtoes 10 me City. Excessive Drinking Orrine Destroys the Craving for DrinkSold Under Posi tive Guarantee. f ' . i ! , i -SjpB,-TTsW Neckwear FOUR-IN-HAND TIES Special ! C BA. BIO DISCOUNT IN CLOTHINO, FURNISHINdS, MATS AND SHOES 203 MORRISON STREET BARR.&iHOGGATT BVERYTHIfNO iN MEN'S WEAR BET. FRONT AND FIRST F. S. Fields, Republican Clerk Multnomah County. of county an otmortunltv to t m tha polls whether they desire a closed town policy and the observance of the laws of the state and cpunty, and If they say that they do by my election I will give them what they desire fearlessly and without favor to any special Interest or plea of prestige." Mr. Fields In announclnar hl nH- dacy for reelection will do so upon the same platform upon which he has stood in tha Dast." In urttnr his tinmtnatinn and election he will point to his record in omce ana tne reiorms wntcn ne has Instituted during his long arid success ful administration of the duties of tha position. puring nig administration Mr. Fields Members of the street committee of the city council discussed the proposed franchise of the National Automatic Plre Alarm company yesterday after noon, after which the document was turned s over to City Attorney Kava- naugh for further Investigation. Members of the committee expressed tbe opinion that tbe company is more valuable thaa shown by its reports and think the city is entitled to remunera tion by receiving a portion of the gross earnings. TMs was advocated by-?oun- Cllman Kellaher. .avhn al an ,,t.i ... 1 the Iranchlae be worded so that the city excessive or continued use of alco holic beverages always results in a dis eased condition of the nervous system. The drinking man is often heard to say, I can stop of my own free will and when I wish," but the poor fellow now devoid of the nower to act a.t the proper time and In the right way it's too late, the craving has secured a Arm hold and because of the diseased nervous system ne nas not tne ability for sustained effort The result we all Know. Drunkenness is no longer considered a crime; eminent scientists and physi cians have agreed that It ia a disease ana must oe created as such. The home treatment that has been used for a number of years, and Is highly successful. Is Orrine. It is sold under a positive guarantee that if it does not errect a cure, your money will Orrine ts In two forms. When desir ing to give secretly, purchase Orrine no. i, ana ir tne patient win volun tarily take the treatment. Orrfna Nn. 2 should be given. The guarantee is the same in either ease. Orrlna rmti but f 1.60 per box. - Mailed in plain sealed wrapper on receipt of prjee. Write for. free treatise on "Drunken ness" mailed in -sealed envelope by The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. Bold by leading druggists everywhere and in this city by Clarke-Woodward Dm a rv and nearly ail druggists In Portland. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WhcnPIatcs or Bridees Arc Ordered AH Work at .Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Full Set, that fit. . . . . . .35.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k S3.50 1 Bridge Teeth, - 22-k. . . . .$3.50 Gold Fillings .......... 81.00 Silver .Finings 504 Guaranteed for 10 Years. Open Eveningf THE ELECTRO PENTAL PARLORS 303 Washington St, cor. 5th, Opposite Olds AJOngV i has systematlsed the work of the office ana nas orougnt reiorms into the man ner or nanaiing tne county business which have made his office the model of other county clerks throughout the staie. OoooV Beeord to Back Sim. One of the principal hobbles of Mr. Fields is the systematizatlOn of the work of all county clerks under the general direction of a state auditor to provided by the legislature. lie would have all the methods of county clerks la conformity with a general plan for the convenience of keeping records ana transacting such public Business as is necessary oetween the clerks of the different counties through- T fa lm1aal'wa. tV. a f An. r If resigned deputy district attorney, will file his declaration of Intention to be come a candidate ror the Republican nomination for district attorney in this district with the secretary ef state at Salem tomorrow morning. ' TYWAS0R GRANGE INSTALLS OFFICERS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Tvrh Valley. Or.. Jan. 10. The fol lowing officers ofTywaaor jrrange No. ' 863 have been Installed bv w. M. John uuDanics or Bariow grange: Master. A. A. Bouaey; overseer, H. F. Woodcock; lecturer, R. W. McCorkle; chaplain, F. jg. -ogew; treasurer, j. h. Fitzpatrlek secretary. Mrs. Oeorge Crofoot: stew. ard, A. C. Mood; assistant steward. nnur isouney; tiaienoeDer. tester mo- Corkle: lady assistant steward. Mrs. Emma Bouney; Ceres, Fern Mulr; Po mona, iia wood; Flora, Ona Steers. After the Installation ceremonies splendid supper was served In the nail, xywasor grange is enjoying a fine growth and expects to double its memoersnip in tne next two months, Beautiful Babies Here. The display Of Grands anil Ttefcv Oranda now being made In the windows of EUers Piano Mouse, and the nhthit in tne salesrooms ana urand Piano Par lors or tne nrm, nave attracted wide, spread attention. Not only has the at tention of muslc-lovera ' bean centered in the display, but numerous sales have been made during the past week. The special prices now in force certainly prove an incentive to Duymg at this Lime, It is unauesfTonablv the moat favorable oooortunty for any one who has desire to own a Grand piano, and with such a magnificent assortment of world-famous makes to choose from aa are included in the sale, it is possible it seiBci 10 exceptional aa vantage, as you pass the corner ot Park and Wash ington streets, notiee the window dis play, which Includes nearly a doses, of the costliest Instruments, Valued la the aggregate at nearly f 10,000,, ,. , G. P. RUMMEUN (&SONS 126 Second Street t Bettreea Washlnstoa and AMer Strtetr ZsUbUshed 1870. ReducedPrices ON Ermine Neckwear and Units Sable Scarfs and UntYs UInk Neckwear and Unlfs Black Lynx Steles and Mutts. Etc FUR. COATS Xn Alaska Sealskin, Mink, VersUa Xwunb, BussUa rosy, aTearseal, Astraeham, Sto. FUR RUGS AND ROBES sad for Catalogue. yJMh. WO M.tAoo Prntm.. . W WBWiLcos V.r) m i j 11 mawja n ran nTreTr, f. LWMSCJt CVCHANOS tknuNa OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALU THAT IS BEST IN LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR, SELL. . low Non-Partidoatinsr Rates ;HIdi Cash Vafcp ; BTXPERlOR INDUCEMENTS OTTERED TO REL1ABLH ACTTVB AQENT8L XAJUr, afaaag-sv of Ag-snts, gl4 Ziumbtr lUohaage Ml&g. Apply te JZ88X I ,,.yf 1 i'SctiSs