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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILYV JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, V JANUARY 15. 1003. H'S ipsii :.' I ' " ; ' - v .- till (Continued from Pae One.) Schuebel Justice,' to Miumi the entire ' responsibility, to exhlblf the appointee as na is. ,. I uk you to quota wis mur . V ; 'Cincinnati, Ohio, Deo. a, IMT.i "Hon. Jonathan Bourne tit., ' Senate Chamber, Washington, C .a .My Dear SenatorSince starting for hom I have len coniiuerinn in, iiunaiiuu m my v ullcatlon for United States district at torney for Oregon, and appreciate your ' kindness to.niu In supporting- ma for that position.. I know that I could and would fill the office with credit ahould i he selected, but it la mora importan to the at ate of Oregon that the delegs ' tlon ahould be united and working in 1 hsrmonv than, that I ahould. aucceed in ny ambition for the appointment of : district attorney. I would suggest that hou rl von deem It necessary lor nar f mony In the delegation and for the beat i interests or ino . state inm i . wiwt- '. draw mr name aa a candidate, and hnn that the delegation may unite on 1 rum gooa, clean, competent man 10 im fne position; . : - t - , fT Thsnkina; - you very . much for - the .kindness saowa ma, am your aincere irtena." -.-.. " -" : , ''.' Indorsed by HcBrlda. , sMf. Schuebel la a young manyoung in years ana younr in aim Digression. 'The moat dlatlngulahed old practltlon era were once young, some 01 mom. nntablv the late Judo-e Cooley. cradu ated from the school, of manual labor into .the oractlce of law. ' There la no roval road to learning except, that of effort Irtetrlet Judge Thomas A. Mc Brlde, in whoae court Mr, Schuebel has bad hia chief . practice, gives mm . tnia .indorsement: .. , , i , .,, , ' . ' Oresron tttv? IAua-1 B.' 1 07. "Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr., Waah-Int-ton. D. C My Dear. Sir. I want to, ear a word In. behalf of my friend Chrlatlatv Schuebel, who would like ' to be appolntod Uni ted Statce diatrlct attorney. I have known him i ever, since? be cams to Oregon City.. He waa a woaklng man when he came here, having only a, fair education . and IndomltabW energy and grit for a , patrimony. He- began the atudy of. law under theae conditions, working in the factory in the daytime and studying at night, and in 17 waa admitted to the bar, passing more than creditably. Since then he haa practiced rnntlmiAllv in Oreron City and hia rro- reae haa been ateady and upward.' until I can truthfully say that he stands the equal of any man at the local bar, and we have some pretty strong lawyers here. He is a good talker, a close rea aoner and thorough student, and I con fidently predict ahat If he la appointed diatrlct attorney he will make a fine record. He served four years as deputy district attorney for tbls. district ana , aa cuch had the management of moat of j the criminal bualneaa of this county, , and thla experience will be of great value In the United .States diatrlct at- ' . - .. Art U hu. m was , j advantage over any other lawyer, whoae Miameas has ten aitogeiner ajong civu lines. Personally hi is a clean, sober, upright man, with an interesting and lovely family, a consistent member of ihn Prvahvterian -church, but not one of :thiirin,i wrnn rnriinta nil rAiiarioua nmn. Mis iDDUiiumini wouia am m wrr nt one. I know that he will be Independ ent and fearleas, and that the govern ment would, In blm, get a fine officer, not 'only for the reasons given above, but because I think it would be the very best sort of politics. I would like I to see him appointed. ' 'i remain, very truly your friend." ! y - Moore's Message. . Judge Frank A.: Moore of the Oregon supreme court wired the president the following, indorsement; V, "Salem, Or., Jan. 2.1S08. 'The President C. Schuebel baa ar gued one case In this court, reported in 74 Oregon, 127. In which he -presented the principles of law involved in a masteny manner. "Judges Hayes and Dlmlck. with whom he has frequently appeared attorney at law, furnished these In fdoraements: i , . "Oregon City. Dec. 14. 1J07 4 "To Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr.. Wash lngton. D. C During the paat 10 yeara .1 nave, tried many cases with Mr. Hchuebel for the most Dart against hint ,but some as associate counsel. I r? Kard him as 'a good lawyer and fully competent of the office of United States district attorney. I know he la a tire esa woraer. ent the name of C Schuebel of Oregon Cl'y for that appointment. . , 'Mr. Schuebel, was born in Fennyl vanlu in 1664 and was a breaker boy ricking slate at 10 years of age. - in 7 his parents moved to Oregon and settled down to dig a farm out of what ?'ss then a wilderness about nine miles rom Oregon City., He lived with them In the woods until he was 21 yeara of age. There were no schools in tne vi cinity and hia parents were too poor to send him away from' home. He had about six months of schooling after he was years old, except tha timei he spent as a nlaht student In the law school at Portland In ll .and 1H7. After leaving the home farm'he worked aa a lumber jack in the logging camps SnJMJ; Vr.nder?n Jitt rTKn'B United East Side Clubs stuay law nignts wnue nm wonw his trade daytimes In the paper mills of Oregon City, - la MS6 he was electee justice of the peace in Oregon City precinct and . admitted to. the . bar in t7 , - . "We have been partners since January 1. 1901 In 1904 he was appointed a rionntv dlatrlot attnrniv; for-Clackamaa county , and made an excellent official record. He realgned iaat February.be- cauae his principal, Harrison Anon, w moving out or tne aisinct, inu inr fara nlAtmmA tn renin. , I can certify from personal knowl edge that Mr. Bcnueoei nastn inveg rltv . ahlllf v iitral knnwledffe and .ex perlence neceasayy to conduct the busi ness of' the office of United Statea dis trict attorney ,for tne aistrict or ure gon In such manner as will , honor the aervic aa well aa himself. "Mr. Schuebel is a Republican. He was secretary of our Republican coun ty central committee from 1904 to 1U and . has been county chairman slnoe ha time l "With Mr. fichuebel'a record and work as a Republican since 100 I think you are familiar and l neeo not aweii on it No one in Oregon, renaerea more iaitn rnl urvloA in the camDalam last year, "I hope you can. ana wm recommena Mr. Bohuebel for this appointment. I am sure be abundantly fulfills all your requirements In ' candidate, for the public servioev I terralnedto Carry on Uri relenting Fight Unti Portland's Shameful Thor ouighfares. Are Bettered ' "It Is a 4 faot t that there are no streets too bad for Portland, nor hone too ooatly. I have lived In thla city for a number of years. "I was born and raised here and ever since I can re member Portland streets have been the worst of any city t have been In." Mayor Lane be fore the United Eaat Side clubs. X i Better, street for year, next yt&r and Portland. Thla each succeeding aa a J shall esteem your recommendation I year until the shameful thoroughfares personal, favor, which I aha 11 be very glad to remember when oppor- tunlty serves. , Yours truly." In' conclusion I can only repeat that his appointment has been instated upon Dy me in recognition or tne ract mat stands for those ideaia ia civics for I'.i'h tht president himself also stands. And I unhesitatingly predict he will make an aMe.nign-type puonc servant. of the city are pit . Into decent con. dlUon. This la , the slogan adopted by the business men of the east side, prac tically all of whom are represented in the United East Side clubs, and If the ordinance drawn up by the organisa tion last ulaht. after a vigorous dls eueslon of ma cnautlo condition of niTDfO .fnVftr A rTTTr"TTV Portland's streeU. Is pasaed by the UVXIJUJ ljaiMiu uuiWUJ x. council, the greatest fight ever waged ' ' ' ' l in me , city tor oeiier inurougnxare -.- r vT." I will be in full swing. There ia evi- Vsw Dma. ffosUta, How Obtainable ia dence of street . miming in Portland l m it v. .I.,.- loeing revoiuuonixea. . . Mayor Vnrea Speedy keform. Since Its CJscovery one year ago, tBe "v, have too manv streets; S00 miles new drug.-: poalara, haa successfully of streets Is just twibe too much," said cured thousands of chronic cases of yor lne in addressing the bualneaa cureo inousanaa oi enronic cases or me(U ..But Blnc we hy. tllcm we mttt ecsema and other distressing skin af- eompelled to keen them uo. I advise fllctlons. Heretofore poslam bos been I you to bring pressure to bear on your dispensed solely for the benefit of councllmen, cooperate with the city ecsema patients in large Jars sufficient engineer in drawing up an ordinance for a month's treatment. Thla aras tnat will em nod y the beat and moat foand to be an inconvenience to many scientific methoas of building streeta. thousands who use it for minor akin Htreeta must be properly drained a troublea, such as plmplra, blackheads. I well as careful materials used and un- erpea. acne, scaly scalp, complexion I til we begin building our streets rigni snes, - itching feet, piles, etc.. we will always have poor streets." Councilman Kusnngnt insiructea tne ATT1IE THEATBES . blemishes, - Itching feet, piles, etc.. which require but' a small quantity to cure, i q overcome in is, ana in re sponse to urgent aopeala. the dlapensers of poslam have been obliged to adoDt. in addition to - the regular two-dollar ftackage. a special SO-cent aixe, which n future may be found on aale at the Baltimore Urug company and other lead ing drug stores, or may be ordered di rect from the Emergency Laboratories. No. 32 Weat Twenty-fifth street. New I or city, in an ecsema cases poslam stoprn Itching with first application, and proWeds to heal immediately; chronic cases being cured In two weeks. In less serious skin troubles, results are seen arter an overnight application. Samples for 'experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge, by writing to the laboratories for them. "The Man of the Hoar" Tonight. The attraction at the Helllsr theatre, Fourteenth and Washington streeta, to night at 8:16 o'clock, and every, night thla week, with asrx: Saturday, will be the famous play on the present graft situation throughout tne united states, "Tne Man of the Hour." Tou can not afford to overlook this Interesting drama it will more of the meotlnar sent out to each of th committee how to prepare the ordinance and bow to hava it introduced. Mr. Rushlight pledged himself to Introduce the ordinance through the waya and means committee after It had been cor rectly prepared by the committee with the cooperation of the city attorney and city engineer. He said ne thought there would oe iitue aiincuity in get ting the ordinance through if the whole east side would let the council know they desired to have the ordinance passed. Tom Richardson spoke at length on better streets and said the only way to get them was to pound everlastingly and forever on that subject Aa long as the clubs Insist upon taking up so varied a list of matters they will never be able to accomplish anything, was the warning given. by Mr Rlcharaeonj"" Me -said the Commercial ' club had endeavored during the paat few years to promote the construction of better buildings in Portland and as that move ment had ben highly successful the club would be glad now to cooperate with the east side for better streets in 'ivery part of the city. The meeting of the federated clubs, Tuesday evening waa the best attended of any prevloua meeting. More was probably accomplished than has been, the V'u'e at the meetings. The big at tendance was due to the thorough notice '' ' VJilii f ' w I 'I I MB. v iii'1 , ' ' f ' ' y " , ' . i . I'ti ' . . - ' " . '., i. ..'1 v . .' ' 4 t -. V .' V- '-. : AH 0Cp0ii1J Boys' Ovcrcoafs $15.00 OVERCOATS NOW $9.85 $10.00 OVERCOATS NOW ?6.35 $ 8.50 OVERCOATS NOW $5.35 $ 5.00 OVERCOATS NOW $3.50 $ 3.5 OVERCOATS NOW $2.50 Boys' Knickerbocker Suite $20.00 BOYS' SUITS NOW $13.85 $18 00 BOYS 'SUITS NOW 810.85 $10.00 BOYS' SUITS NOW S 7.85 $ 7.50 BOYS' SUITS NOW $ 0.85 $ 5.00 BOYS' SUITS NOW $ 4.15 Boys' Sweaters $1.00 SWEATERS NOW....( 70 $1.50 SWEATERS NOW.... $1.15 $2.00 SWEATERS NOW $1.05 $2.50 SWEATERS NOW.... $1.05 Knee Pants 50c KNEE PANTS NOW...... 20 75c KNEE PANTS NOW. .... .40 25c BOYS' HOSE ....... lOf 15c BOYS HOSE ...10 BEN Ladies' and Misses' Man-Tailored Coats at SPECIAL PRICES $25.00 COATS NOW $10.85 L $20.00 COATS NOW. . .... $13.85 $15.00 COATS NOW. $10.35 $10.50 COATS NOW ..$ 75 Mothers Will Make Great Savings by Coming Here LEADING CLOTHIER BELLI NO GREAT CLEARANCE. SALE, IN DE,- ( J. "Oreaxm Citv. ."To Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr., Or.. Dec. 23. 1907. Bourne Jr.. Shore- am Hotel, washlnarton. D. C C Hchuebel practiced his profession as Attorney at law with me for more than wight years, and for the past two years Jiefore my courts He is able and well iuannea ror united states aistrict at .'nrney, and If appointed will , make an iiCTnest and erncient orncer. s "GRANT B, DIMICK.' . Mr. U'Ren. his partner, who Is face. tiousiy .cnargea with beinr himself 'law foundry" under the Initiative nro fvlsloti of the constitution, but who en joys the felicity of witnessing his f iounary- laws successfully tested out an tne supreme court, ana who has ner- haps a keener and truer .appreciation, of jthe character and fitness of his part ner than any other man,, haa thla to ay in indorsement of Mr. Bcheubel: ' ' . ', Trout W. .' Vln. . ' "Oregon City. Or. July- IS. 1907, JlOn.i Jonathan.. Bourne Jr. Ranata fThamber. Washington, D. C. Dear iKTtena: 1 llnaerstand that anrn tlma In the near future a successor ia to be ap- iwmrat; w'vr. v;, ttrisioi as unitea tates aistrict attorney for the district pc (jreiron. i oeg, therefore, to pre- I) fjS I ft ti A v AtvitiJa vaii I ft will nnnn vaiid a a j On the most vital ' subject of the day. Beats are sellina- at theatre. Phones Main 1. and A-1121 t ''''el " Seat Sale for "Brown of Harvard." ' The advance seat sale will open next Friday morning, January 17. at box office the Hell Ik theatre, Fourteenth and Washing-ton .streets, for the clever young- atar, Henry Woodruff in the greatest of all college plays, "Brown of Harvard.". Thla attraction will be the bill at the above theatre for threo nights, beginning next Sunday night, January 19, with a special price matinee Tuesday afternoon. "Devil's Auction" Coining. Charlee Tale's "Devil's Auction" will come , to- the Marquam next week, be ginning the engagement Sunday. "The Devil's Auction ' Is the best-known ex travagansa in America a it has been appearing season 'after . season for a generation and each year finds it as popular as ever.1 ' Marquam's Musical Show. Musical comedy of' the Weber & Fields' order, which is the best-known class of burlesque. Is found at the Mur- quam this week,- where the Lewis ft Lake company is filling an engagement. A 110.000 Beauty," which occupies the stage. Is a melange of mirth and melody. 'There Is the prettiest chorus sf tht rear and tne gins are good singers and lancers. Matinee Saturday. clubs hy the secretary. It first meeting of this year. was the WANTS ALASKA CASE HEARD IX PORTLAND PARTMLNTS EVLRY ARTICLE REDUCED i : " , . , T . Money-saving opportunities of importance to every thrifty homefurniaher values unprecedented splendid assortmentoffcring every advantage for satisfactory selection. Mail orders and out-of-town inquiries will be given our careful and prompt attention. (United Picas Leased Wire.) Washington, ,D. C, Jan. 16. Repre-I sentauve numpnrey or Washington state reintroduced a bill of last session providing for the hearing of Alaska ap peals to eitner weat tie, Portland or Ban Krancisco instead of merely at the Cal ifornia city as at present. Mr. ' Humphrey does not expect the same trouble that was encountered last year, although Representative Kahn of California has asserted his intention of opposing its passage. Mr. Kahn claims that tne majority 'of aDueals from I Alaska are In matters of California in terests and that the bill Is uncalled for, Mr. Humphrey, however, has promise of strong support lor tne measure. lP$frTT&lorm of oongb andhoarne- .'lank n . "I Ood and you that It came to ray mind. ? nothing I had tried before relieved me of ;L8ufterlna' like it did, Words .cannot ex If?S?J"?? eood results J obtained and I oaa uvuiuuj reoommei uri nrf ft" ' 18 Vine bt,Uioomneld. . 4. KIAL DOTTLE FREEH Dr. BoO's Coavh Rvran tn.n who will wrtf w h ana mention tnie paper. Address - ! A. C MEYER A CO., BaHiaaarr, Ma. "."'.Khyrup -an bt ..Kiren ith perfect safety to the youngest child. It l absolutely rure. Guaranteed under tha aUofial rare l w4 and Drug Act j Ho. m Baker: "The Other Girl." TCId" Oarvln. champion heavyweight pugilist, has a fling st high society this weea on tne "nicer stage, enjoys thrilling love; arrair and Diana anl does his best to "pull off" a real sen sational elopment with one of . New York's famous 400. it isn't his. fault that he does not succeed, either in fact he. does have the elopment all right. only the wrong gin gets away with him. It Is all In Augustus Chomas' great cOmedy, "The- Other Oifl," wntch has ' made an immense hit. Matinee Saturday.' , Empire: "A Texas Outlaw." . , Th oaa I. who want plays full of action where people' do things irrStead of holding long conversations, should , by , u means, aitena a penormanceior Texas Outlaw" at the Empire theatre i this week. It la a tale of life In tha i great southwest borderland, and deals with the life and adventures of ah out-' law who is attempting to destroy ; a rival, and win the heart, arid hand of, a rich and beautiful young girl. ; It ful fills', every .expectation of Empire pat rons,, and will .continue to be the at traction at this Dooular house all week. Matinee', Saturday. , . - : r,it if -t ' . ... " . Each Act a Hit ' . ..Not one Indifferent or unpleasant" act On the vaudeville bill at the Orand this week Is the announcement of the man agement and this assertion Is con firmed' by all who have seen the pro gram. ' There are nine Arabs who have a remarkable acrobatic specialty and Hammond, and Forrester do a singing and dancing-specialty which li a great hit. i'v--.'i- rf-.--i'- ."4 . v : J'Vi, Y A I -, V "The White Caps." - Tomorrow there ' will be a matinee of The White CaDS." the thrilling attrac tion which the - French stock company is presenting, this 'week at' the Star theatre. The play Is founded on facta and proves that' truth Is stranger thnn fiction. No melodrama' writer cialld conceive i a more exciting storv than that of VTha. White . Caps." Matinee Saturday.,-. - - Lyric: "Land of the Midnight Sun." vThe iorrio baa never - offered a more Noted Men to Speak. (United Pren Leased Wire.) Columbia, S. C, Jan. 15. It elaborate arrangements and eminent speakers count tor anything the annual dinner tonight of the chamber of commerce of tnia city win oe one or tne most not able functions of its kind that has ever j taken place here. The guest of. honor i and chief speaker will be Charlea H. Treat, treasurer of the united States. Other men of prominence on the list of 1 speakers are President Flnley of the Southern railway. John A. Fox of Ar kansas and R. Qoodwyn Rhett of Charleston. . . If s> Sk VI TTl i? CCP ll C IN THE GOLDEN OAK LOW PRICED XJf 1XvJvJJL1.KyJ MEDIUM AND and MAHOGANY FINISH We show the most stylish patterns in Dressers of the above grades the material, workman ship and finish being the best obtainable at these prices. : r T" Dresser in golden oak spe- $15.00 ci'al $11.50 cial $10.50 cial $21.00 cial Dresser in golden oak spe- .? 8.00 f 8.75 Dresser in golden oak spe- ? 9.50 Dresser in eolden oak spe- ;. ?io.75 $22.00 Dresser in golden oak spe cial ..812.75 $25.00 Dresser in golden oak spe cial 813.00 $27.00 Dresser in mahogany finish k special 810.00 $29.00 Dresser in mahogany finish special , .,817.50, $29.00 Dresser in golden oak spev i, . ,' cial . ..810.50 $31.50 Dresser in mahogany spe- ' cial 821.50 $32.00 Dresser in golden oak spe- i . cial 820.50 $34,00 Dresser in mahogany 6pe- t cial ........822.50 To rreserve Battlefields. ' ( United Pren LMd Wire.) Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 15. Representa tives of the Canadian clubs throughout the dominion met In conference hero today to discuss Lord Grey's proposal to xonvert the more important parts of the' battlefields of the plains of Abra ham, and St Foye Into a national park, and J to . erect thereon a - monument to commemorate the reconciliation -of the British and French races In Canada. It Is hoped to raise a fund of f 1,000,-000 by public . subscription to suDOlement the 1 grants or me reaerai ana provincial governments towara tne unaertaKing. pa the satisfactory entertainment , to Its trons than that which Is occupying boards , at that popular theatre- this week, "The Land of . the -Midnight Sun,' Which Is a dramatization of Hall Caine's great .novel, "The , Bondman," In one . of the strongest vehicles In which -the Allen stock company has ever appeared. Every member of the cast is doing- himself proud In the vari ous roles 'and the result Is a show that imply carries the people off their.' feet. Go tonight and enjoy this great show while there is still a chance. Matinees tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday.. . LADIES' DLSKS Many designs in all finishes are liberally displayed in our showing of these popular home pieces. Below are a few selections from the line: $ 8.75 Desk in golden oak special , f 5.85 $11.50 Desk in maple special f 7.50 $12.00 Desk in mahogany special $ 7.00 $16.00 Desk in golden oak-r-special f 11.00 $19.00 Desk in birdseye maple special ...f 12.50 $20.00 Desk in golden, oak special f 13.75 $27.00 Desk in birdseye maple special , f 17.75 $30.00 Desk in mahogany special $19.00 $37.50 Desk in golden, oak special , f25.00 $4.00 Desk in golden oak special f 29.50 $42.50 Desk in mahogany special .. $29.00 $50.00 Desk in walnut special 933.50 $57.50 Desk in mahogany special .$42.50 j Q IRON BEDS Easy ' Chang ,.i , . ... 5 .... . Coffee to dellcloas ' POSTUM and "There, a Reason.' Bead "The Road foiWellville," In pkgs. HIGH CHAIRS- XT $1.75 Chair in golden finish special.... $2.75 Chair in golden finish special. .. . $3.25 Chair in golden finish special.... $3.75 Chair in golden oak special $5.00 Chair in golden oak special $5.25 Chair in golden oak special $8.00 Combination Chair and Cart in gold i i.i ... . . cn ook special .. , .81:25 .81.85 92.25 .82.50 .83.75 .83.50 .86.75 A showing of the ery best , and latest , styles in the "most popular enamel and bronze col orings single, , three quarter and full, sizes. $ 3.00 Bed in pea green special I ....S.' 1.05 $ 4.00 Bed in white enamel special . '. 9 2.C0 $ 6.00 Bed in cream and gold special... ..,.9 3.00 $ 7.50 Bed in green bronzcr-special .9 $ 9.50 Bed in cream and gold special i"....? 0.00 $13.50 Bed in moss green and gold--special; , , .. .9 . 8.75 $16.00 Bed in cream and old gotd special. V.V.'i, .310.75 I $18.00 Bed in Verais: Martin finish special. 911.75 ; $18.50 Bed m moss green and gold special. ".812.00 $23.00 Bed in cream and old gold special... ;.t;915.00 $31.00 Bed in Verois Martin finish special. . . ...810.75 CL1LARANCL SALE, DINING TABLES BUFIXTS CHINA CABINLTS ' Rweoosjj l s GRLAT CLLARANCE SALL ! LACL CURTAiriS : THIS WEEK IN TIIS DRAPERY DEPT. 1 VI j i' 4, 1 'Pi
