The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 23, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., January 23, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1908. GETS DESERVED blow on JAW ''Officious ; ' Collector Inter feres With Wedding Cere mony, and Is Thrashed. . ; . BuU No. 1 If you are best man at a wedding tad - aa officious , bill col ' lector attempts to present a dun to the bridegroom, aa tha wedding party la leaving tha .church, tha proper course of action la to awat the collector In the jaw. i v "' a- , r It waa the abova rule and tha execu tion of Its provielons that brought about the undoing yesterday of E. L. Canton wine. .Robert Cahlll and Mlse Freda Grlsch'au were to be married at Bt Pat ricks church at S o'clock.' Aa tha wed- : ding party approached, mere waa ian- ton wine, waiting at me cnurcn. n .. held in bla hand a bill for 1X10 fo wedding InTiUtiona printed and dell area. . Centonwlne pressed forward, but be ' Ifora he could get within dunning ran jo ". the doors of the church closed behind 'the party ' and presently the voice of ' Father Murphy could be heard repeat ing tha aolemn worda of the marriage ' ,' ceremony. Then the doors of the church ' swung outward and tha wedding party ' was seen approaching i "- jt ; can ion wins was siui waning si 1110 r .dhuntta, This time he was not to be de Da Yea' TWa! ; ; : f : Fcr Ycsrsc.T? yon pen your month like a young gulp down whatever food or meO- be offered you f ; et-i "x. ,: .".. a Intelligent thinking woman. Is need ofVlV from weakness, Bervouaneas. pain and suMtfng, then It means much tc yon that ther .wf rlo end tirmffsl marine nr imihii j roiiTi-t. ed dn-rvMi fr nc cur of ronnn's ilk ..-.-, e e - v-1' . The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, for the cure of weak, nervous, run down, overworked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing thla medicine to be made ni of Ingredients, every one ot which baa Um strongest possible indorsement of tha leedlni and standard authorities of tha severs. schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and In fact, are only too glad to print, as they do the formula, or list of Ingredients, of whicL It Is composed, in plain KngUilK on every bottle-wrapper. ' V ; .., , . , . e. e ' , The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre ptlon will bear tha most critical examine Ion of medical experts, for It condna no alcohol, narcotics, haasafnl. or habit-forming drugs, and no agent enters Into it that Is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and author- , itlea of their several schools of practice. The tnthor1tlrvTnTTiend the Inrredlentf Of Dr. I'fr' rvorite tfreVrliiflun forthv Cure of execHy t he m7Hmentt tot Shirt1 ySMjorlil-rsnHnM Scooping groceries I More Days of Free; Groceries FRIDAY, and SATURDAY are the last days to secure croceries absolutely free with pur chases, throughout our entire store, besides every article sold at special clearance sale prices," Don't be blind. to your own interests -you can just as well have a bunch' of free groceries every week as not. I am no kicker -I believe in Portland I believe In her people and if we v all would go ahead and DO TRY WORK to the best of our abilities instead of getting 'scared until we imagine we can see the shadow of the poorhouse gates there would be no hard times. " I say, help yourself to the best of your ability if you don't, nothing will -be v doing. That's what I think -and what I am doing. . , , ; . ; i; The proposition for this week only is absolutely as follows: ' We give vou groceries fee equal to the amount of purchases from us in our main store or merchant tailoring department. I want you to know that I have opened the FAMOUS GROCERY DEPARTMENT, and also that I have opened up the largest MEN'S MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT : in .Portland, and GROCERIES GO FREE with the MEN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS, just , the .same. ;. , ; '.;.., . viN-. . J. M. ACHESON. :..;. i - Aj . ftp s , a ' Ko other medicine for womaal Ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce1! Favorite Prescription nea received. In the un- 2!& .trn'.-'mVi.V vni' ifmm!! fluallfled recommendation of each of Ite " !SStlQ $l??iZ0:ZS in.nu b, score, cf Lading medl- diato payment Then the unexpected t; happened, cahlll raised a strong arm ' to ward off Interference and the beat man applied rule No. 1. , Cantonwlne picked up hla hat and bis . bill, brushed the mud from his clothes - snd concluded ha had made a mistake. The pretty bride pressed her husband's arm in approval, amiiea ner tnanas u "the Belligerent nest ; man, ana u in . ciaent waa oioaea. It ar Dears that noma weddlna. Invita tions were ordered -of Cantonwlne, and ' that he had been Instructed to delay fiuttlng them on the prees until such a1 tme as the exact hour of the ceremony I 'could be fixed unon. Instead of dolna this, ft la claimed, ha arbitrarily fixed the hour of I o'clock as the time for cat men ot all tha schools of practice. Is such an endorsement not worthy ot your . consideration? . .' e ' s- ." a' A booklet of ingredients, with numeroni anthoraUva profeslonal endorsements by the leading medical authorities of thla country Will be mailed frc to any one sending n am end addreM with request for tame, Addrcaj Dr. R. V. P- Buffalo, N. Y. printed the Invltatlona them. Payment waa ra the ceremony, and delivered them. Pay: fused on the around of violation of eon ADD O S .tract. It was when Cantonwlne bad failed to collect hla bill In the ordinary course mat he nit upon tna plan 01 waiting at tne cnurcn. LAVS BARE SECRETS TO CAR SERVICE Express Cars to Run on 10- Minute Schedule on the Mount Scott Line. , (Continued from" Page One.) not be Involved In any conspiracy be-I As an evidence of the desire of the 'fTSKS'.iilSyftfTf nd "nbn"n Portland Hallway. Tjght Power com- Tn. wltne.. h" Wtad hTnT in ?nr," P to handle it. aaat aide traffld sat ' land. Hendricks said that be did not isfactorily the. following program Will , remember the conversation though he I go Into effect Monday, January IT: harsh with him whn h. rir.t went to lowing the ruah houra of morning , see hlin, I and evening the Mount Scott cars will - Zmmunlty Pact. ' not make any stops to take on of let off The wltneas then went on to teatlfy passengers . between Grand - avenue and In hla anawer to Judge Webater'a quee- J"0"" Hoott junction or Forty-eightn Hlona that he had had a conversation f.tree. Additlonsl cars will be put on with T. B, Neuhausen more than a year Hfhorne avenue, operating between ago regarding his pleading guilty to the 'lTfr "? juoum land fencing charge. He had gone to fcott Junction, and wlU operate upon a ana mrorneT iienrv juouinn. ine wirnena i w j - uomss mun . Continued, on Bunday,- January lx. the points. day ha .had reached Portland for the . furlng the rush hours the Mount Ta- opening of the trial and had told Mc- bor or Reservoir cars will operate on Omn that he waa aoln to olead aulltv. a 10-minute headway, but during the aaklnej tha attorney to send for .Neu- balance of the i day on a 20-minute head- hauaea as he wanted to talk the matter Thl" wlJ flv he. M?u"5 Tabor over. I or reservoir travel a 10-mlnute headway Hendricks said he had been convicted " morning ana evening. -a zo-min of aubornaUon of nerlunr when he waa ut headway during the day, and a 10 Innocent of the charre and that he had I minute headway- on Hawthorne avenue coma to the conclualon he atood no t?8 Forty-eighth street, chanca agalnet the government. Be- , The Mount Scott care will also do elden he was guilty of the land fencing loci business on Hawthorne avenue ex charge and ao concluded that he would P1t auring the rush hours of morning confess. He had not been called oh to and evening. .This gives, a through plead Monday, when the case Wa "ervice to the Mount Scott Una and a opened, though ha had been ready to do l-nlnuU regular service on Hawthorne so at that time. v,pnua- ln? Er".!n. of oper- j Neuhausen. the . witness said, had ?t,n Mount Scott 1 ne with two-car promised to do what ha could to have tralna laa proved satisfactory and has he wltneas pay' a fine but thla promise Pyenteat5: overcrowding of cars waa alven with the atimilation that thBt occurred before the two cars were Hendricks was to tell all he knew of ruglt lof tnr Inn'tr8i'n.-., A At the worklnsa of the Butte Creek land Should the . above additions to the case and the connection of HaU with " l rvice not meet the requlre the conSDiracv. , mMlt". nft company declares It will Judge Webster then began to examine ;2!n,P,r.. y.5illV5rSner t0 '"crease me witness on nis knowledge of the I v" " r rcgumr ana fraudulent nature of the proofs made comrortaoie aeryice. oeiore mm. i nis Drougnt strenuous on- . Lad les? Coats- v 5 Just think a $15.00 Lady's Coat for $6.95 ' And your money back in groceries. Caracul Coats tValues up to $27.50 for 7 $9.75 'And your, money back in groceries. Golf Gloves Regular 65c values. 30c And your money back in groceries. Bath Robes J $5.00 values" $2.25 'An (1 your money back in groceries. Belt Buckles Values up to $3.50 $1.65 And your money back in groceries. Underwear Jersey-ribbed Wool, regular $1.50 value 79c And your money back in groceries; Children's Coats Values up to $10.00 , $3.95 And your money "back in groceries. ' Waists In silk, wool and net, values up to $7.50, for $2.85 And your money back in groceries. P. D. Corsets Regular $5.00 values $2.15 And your money back in groceries. Ladies' Suits In black only, values up to $37.50 $14.75 And your money back in groceries. Furs $3.25 black Coney Neck Furs for 95c And your money back irv groceries. Every Article at Clearance Sale Prices and Your Money Back in Groceries SATURDAY ONLY People Paying Monejr on Account Will Be Entitled to Groceries the same as purchasers Wholesale and Retail fceSWJS.- SkSSST SOCIALISTS DEFY peal bla former case, that the claims had been used against him ss evidence In .that case, and that the government (Continued frdm Page One.) had not Questioned him, in regard to sist in carrying out their program, these matters out of a spirit of fairness Chief of Police shlDDV has made n to tha witness. Judge Webster contended. nren- ar&tlnna tn roll' mi tUm .ntlrA nsillft however, I force if such action Is necessary to pre- ueBiioiia i vent tne demonstration. Realizing that that ha had a right to ask the a aa ha did and the court .sustained him J its plana would be lnterf erred with by ' jmiiuiii.. uioouou ii io nui me potiqei' tne teaaera er tne socialist m uvuia ma uruwu. i party thla morning .made an effort to Didn't Know Xnd. . I call the march off but failed. The un- t - Continuing under the ruling of the employed would not listen to any change court tne witness testified that he did I " u owmrw mvr i X Mo MlESdDM C Cor. Fifth and Alder not know where the land was that the men filed on nor whether thev lived on the clalma as required. He admitted that he was practically certain that the claims wera being taken for the benefit of Zachary and the company and that either Zaohary or tha company were paying for them. ' The witness said he had never tried to croea-examine the witnesses, as the law required, and contended with some heat thetjno United States commissioner in the United Btatea had ever done auch a ming up i a snort time ago. Ha lusti- ma 'fled actions by the custom of the country,, contending that no claimants ever lived, on their claims except theo retically. i Hendricks also said that Loomia had made an Investigation and had suggest bu u jura imi ue nave tne claimants on .their claims when he visited the land. The men had failed to visit their cabins, however, much to the disgust noi wu uuuuiin, out 91 witness as welL 'p: t:y ..C. B. Zachary. 'another codefendant, will Jn all probability be the next wit ness for the government, he having pleaded guilty to the charge against Mm yesterday atfernoon. Following him It la expected that W. "W. Steiwer will be called to tha stand by the gov ernment There ts also a rumor that F. P. Maysr brother of B. M. Mays, Will take the stand aa against Halhough not giving testimony which would In volve his brother. . y 'r ' '."J :' Fred W. Ball, Captain J. H. Alexan der, a ueclal aKent. J. Lauren fnmhiL C. Henry Neal, James Johnson, W. S. Thompson and J. C. Yantls were on the stand during the afternoon aesslon yes- leraay giviiiR ic.iiniuny rei$araing me zencing or ine utie jreea pasture. 1 Nature's . good, healthy red , "blood will cure most r any ; disease: . .- Coffee -in . many people, destroys the red corpuscles and impoverishes the blood. A definite change is made' by 1 leaving off coffee entirely and using well; boiled, delicious Postum in its place. You can ; prove this by .trial' .Read "The Road ' to' WellvUle," ' in pkgs, "There a Reason." v would show their strength in spite of When the Idle men took this stand Ben Reltman, self-styled "King of Tramps," issued a general order for the paraae. . - . . - "We will march and the police will not terrorise .us;" declared Reltman. "I will lead every man who will Join me. If the police are determined to shoot us down let them do it. My mind is maae up. 1 would sooner pe dead than live in a country where brutal authori ty tramplea on the rights of citizens. Thla condition of affairs has gone too far. If the polide start to club us there will be hell.ff Braving an attack of 209 policemen who had been Instructed to prevent the proposed demonstration, 1,000 of Chica go's unemployed, under the leadership or en Jtteitman, seir-styied "King or tne Tramps" for a ahort distance, marched from the lake front to the city halL The parade had proceeded .but a ahort distance whan Reltman, in the midst of thousands who , were jammed In the streets along the line of march; blocking all traffic, was taken In custody by the police. The arrest of their leader aeemed to alve tha marchers, new life rather than discourage them, and while Reltman was being lead to the city hall his followers marched on. When the crowds of unemployed gath ered on the lake front they, were greeted by. Reltman. ; They' formed a long Una and waited for the "King of Tramps' to g'ive the signal-to start Several hundred were In line when Reltman, standing out in front of the column, gave the word. ' Then the police charged the mob and scattered it in all directions. In SDlte" of. this attack Rnlt. man quickly formed another line-with 8,000 men and marched trlumnhantlv ' through the crowded streets Until he was naoDea oy toiler enippys men. The general attack threatened by the cniei 01 ' ponce raiiea to materialize. This waa probably due to the fact that ine marcners were, orderly, TILWY BEGGED (Continued from Page One.) ford White, are worried over the delay in the arrival of the steamer Adriatic on which three medical witnesses are speeding toward thla city. Their testl mony is needed before the real experts are sworn in "by the defense. Dr. Charles of Albany, New York, who attended Thaw on a New York Central train, waa the first witness this morn ing. He said he considered the defend ant irrational at that time, but Jerome forced him to admit that all he knew about Thaw's mental condition was gained through a cursory examination Of the patient. , , . . , rr r?hnria el. Was-npr. the second witness, was examined at some length by Atorney Littleton as to xnaw s men. till rnnriftlnn. Tiresome legal wrangling between Littleton and Jerome followed every question that Dr. Wagner was asked to testimony was that he had many talks witn Thaw in prison; mat ine aejona ant entertained a hatred against phy alcians, , because he thought they were in a conspiracy to put mm in an asyium; that Thaw told him that he never in tAiutad to attack White, but that Drovl dence guided his hand when the shot was tired. The witness said that Thaw had all of the appearance of an irre sponsible person. ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO GET SEATS you have two days In which to order seats for the coming recital of Her bert Wltherspoon, by mail order from this city before the regular box office sale opens at theatre next Monday. This familiar American baaso will be heard in a arand' concert song recital next Wednesday evening- January 29. Ad dress lotters and make checks and money orders payable to W. T. r angle, mana- er Heillg theatre inclosing a self-ad-ressed envelope to heln insure safe re turn. These man orders win De ruieo in order of -their recelst and returned before the regular box office sale opens at thtatreanext Monday, rnone Hei lig theatrexor. any information desired. Main 1 end a-iizz. - Top and Bottom Shop " & Sale. I NO EXPLANATIONS NECESSARY Half ftfc Clothing y2 off Stetson Hats $2.50 Pants y2 off Cravcnette Hats ...$1.75 Cluett Shirts 75c Quality Hats ...... $1.25 Monarch Shirts . . . . ,50c President Suspenders 25c Boston Garters 12c Or Anything Else in the House at One-Half 303 Washington Street, Near fifth OPPOSITE OLDS, WORTMAN ft KING jl '.' . .'- ' ilsti -... ... .. . , - At The CUlAPlSlii STORl m mm XJHVTtO 5TATE3 Men's Furnishings Of) tot Men's 50c Ribbed Under wear. . . . 5f for Men's 50c Leather-Tipped Jeney Cloves. 8f pair for Men's Heavy Rockford Socks. for men's 50c Overshirts, sateens snH hickorv. Bf for Men's 25c Suspender doz en! of styles. ; Men's Clothing f2.50 for Men's $7.50 Tweed Suits. 49 for Men's $2.00 Dress Pants, in black only. 25 for Boys $2.50 Overcoats, small sizes. 5f for Boys' Odd Coat Collars, sliehtlv damaged. fl.00 for Boys' $2.50 and $3.50 Suits, all sizes. 94 for all styles ot Men's Vests, all sizes. - ' 25 for Youths' and Men's Over alls, blue, with bib. $2.50 for Men's $5.50 Aqaapelle Full-Length Coats. Shoes 48 for Ladies' $2.00 Slippers, patent leather and vicu 49 for Men's $1.50 Embroidered House Slippers. 95 for Boys' $1.50 School Shoes, all sizes. fl.lO for Ladies Fine Vici Kid Shoes, worth $2.50. Shoes, ajl.65 for Men's ' Double-Sole Full-Stock Work Shoes, worth $2.50. , r.;".::" f 1.95 for Men's $3.00 Dress Shoes, any size.- K'. . f2.95 for Men's $5.00" High-Top Shoes, in tan or black, for one day only. ; - vV'A'v4".; : 69 for Min's $U5 .Waterproof Leggings. .' :' ', ' ' Ladies' Coats $2.50 for $7.50 Long Coats, styl ish and well made. ,:: ': 95 for Ladies' Long Rainproof Coats, several colors." , ' - 50 for Children's Long Coats worth $250, all new, fresh goods. 75 for Ladies and Misses' Dress Skirts, worth $2.50. . ' . ' Muslin Underwear 12 for Misses' Lacl-Trimmed Corset Covers, worth 35c ; 19 for. Fine Muslin Drawers, em broidery trimmed, worth 50a 25 for Fine $1.00 Night Gowns, several styles, full size. 48 for Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, worth $1.00. , , EXTRA1 SaV 5 for 50c Ladies' Lace 'Hose. for, 50c Golf Ciloves. I F YOU travel in the company of SELZ ROYAL BLUE shoes youll .travel far and have foot comfort all the way. ' They're made to last, and look good all the time; there axe no better shoes made. We ask S3.S0, 14.00 and $6.00 for ' them: and every man who buys one - " pair buys mora of them. They fit; and ' ; we guarantee' your satisfaction, . ' ', Best Oak Sole Leather Used Off All Our Shoes ' CORNER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS (Formerly 149 Third St) , . White the former cherished a hatred for the architect - ; "Thaw characterised " White .a . a blackguard, a bjtast, and frequently ex pressed surprise bow any woman could yield to tha lafluenca of a man who waa red-headed and resembled an ape,", said Dr. Wagner, - '. Dr. Wagner proved an excellent wit ness for the defense, giving testimony In -a clear, calm manner, and employ ing no confusing technical terms. It was apparent mat the jury paid close attention to hla words. , He may be on tha stand tha remainder of the day. jKeoieal Exports ltlsslaf . , k Counsel ' rppresentlnn- tJurrv wnilnll Thaw, on trial for the .murder f.Sta- PEIZE FIGHT ATlCAEQUAM -One of tha greatest ring battles of modern times suddenly transported from London, England, to Portland, Ore gon, will be the attraction offered Port land lovers of the manly art, when -tha Tommy Burns-Gunner . Molr prisef lght ts . shown. In moving, pictures at the Marquam Sunday and Monday nights. There will be matinees on both day a The great fight took place In London on December !, the American heavyweight winning in 10 , rounds. . knocking the Briton cold with a punch on the Jaw, .;v: ; WOaksJliiLk. This is ladies' night at the Oaks rink. Good skates, largest and. best equipped rink on the coast, careful and courtaoua Instructors; ' learn' to skate now, wa teach you to kate free of charge dur ing the afternoon or evening session. Cars direct to Oaks rink every 10 min utes. Big six day race soon.- rfieven of the races are now In training for this great contest of speed and endurance. . 44 ability in the detection and arrest of criminals and thereby contribute In cleaning the city of this very undesir able element lor ine common jrooa... "Chief of Police,- CHIEF RIPS OFF POLICE CENSOR Gritzmacher Asks Aid of Newspapennen in Itetura for Giving Out" News. ' ;T-he police 'censor is out of a Job. ' . i Chief of Police Orltsmaoher issued an order last night to tha captains ot police under hla command to the effect that In the -future they are at liberty to act al human beinga and exercise' auch com mon sense as has been vouchsafed them by a kindly providence The order fol lows: . .i i "Captains- of rolice-It la . not tha purpose of tha police department - to conceal and keep from the press . and public accounts of crimes committed In thla city providing that publicity does not Interfere with the work of thla department in ferreting out the crimi nals. I can not see why a mere an nouncement and account Of m. hurrlarv or holdun committed In nr at .place should be detrimental to the de tection or tne criminals unless particu lars are published of suspects and their movements which might tend to Inter fere with the capture of the thieves. "Captains of police In giving Items to newspaper representatives ahtiuM ha careful and cause .them to eliminate-all particulars In regard to the uimntnt persona and their movements,' and if al ready known to the newspaper represen tatives he should caution them not to publish such facta as would hamper the workf of detecting and apprehending "With this understanding the captain the criminals. on amy may impart alt the news that comes to hla Knowledge during hts houra. of dutir to -the press representa tives if not otherwise requested, and in return thereof Instead of obstructing the police n their . endeavor to- appr hend criminals the press representatives should aasiat tbem to tha beat of their GOODWIN FUNERAL HELD THIS MORNING The Xuneral services ; og & ' Allen Goodwin the former member of tha Ben Treat company, who died here last Monday, were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Lees, of the English Lutheran church at Flnley'a undertaking rooms thla mnmlnr. A few friends of the do- ceased man were present at the aim pie ceremony and a quartet from the Eng lish Lutheran church ' sang several hymns.) The Interment was at Green wood cemetery. Tha British Benevo lent society or this city had charge of the arrangements. v( tBIBaMaaajjBagBaBMjBjtBBSSBAMasBMsjsjjaa ; j ' FINISH TITLE r 5 EXAMINATION SOON The examination of the affaire of the Title Guarantee it Trust company, which is peing maae at tne request or a. m. Crawford, attorney general of Oregon, la to be completed in about two weeks. The report is then to be made; to Judge Wolverton of the United States district Court Examiner' Collins appeared be fore the court this, morning end stated that within two weeks time he thought his work would be finished. 0 PIANTS AND THICS For 18a wa will mall you packet of 89 fieeds o( our sensational Sweet Tea novelty., 'j ' - Florence Moist Spencer V Bend us your name an-! , address and we wiil iiia;i you free a copy of our J 1903 CATALOGUE I Thlf is the hn'5-''T'-- r book on Seed ana 1 i- i ever issued vn the 1 Coast, El Jii