The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 29, 1908, Image 16

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The Oregon daily journal., January 29, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON ' DAILY ; JOURNAL' PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY ,23. . 1003. 1ft ! . . ' . i rrr, f : ; vo a n f bar iii favor of five Judges ' . . I ; ; Association f Also : Shows a ? Stronff Sentiment for a ; ' ; Xcu- Grand Jury Law. -': :'.!vcvv:;v .. "- The member pf the Multnomah ' County Bar aeioclatlon, at their meet ing in the courthouse last night, took no .,'.", action on the proposed amendment to '-. take from' the district ttor Jh power of indictment, but there appeared ; , . to be a atrong eentiment In tumt at its adoption. There was no dlvtelon of en timent, however, on the plan i of-in- , creasing the membership of the atate ' ' supreme bench from three to Ave, a resolution favoring auch action being ..carried unanimously. ijn i That the Prasent system of fndlct- ment vests too much power In one man . u agreed bv practically all of the raker. Wildcmar Beton made an - . alio commented on the Inconsistency of the law aa it stands. , ' "The district attorney flrst goes be- ' fore some commiiuna rai"w argues that, a supposed criminal be t bound over, using his utmost iniluence - - to hava the man held to ana war to the - - .i i.irv Then, after the man Is field to answer, tha district attorney ; a rinaet and all alone, aa a -a 4..inr ha namlnes the - char , ZVuinat tha prisoner and aays, Thers'a .-: nothmg to this not a true MIL . . W K. MeOarry, who aaid be had been ' Instrumental In proposing the amend, ment. aaid he wn not entirely con vinced that It would be best. It is true that great power la given Into the bands ' of one man, out ne w nu thla power ia being wrrauwj any atate where- the system la In force. 4 He pointed out that a? grand Jury may be completely under the Influence of a district attorney, citing tha case or Mnev In the land fraud cases In Ore- ron and the graft Investigation in Ban Jranclsco. He contended that a district attorney, with a trained legal mind, is much more likely to know whether or ' in . .in., mh the evidence pre aented before a grand Jury la aufflclent to warrant an Indictment ' . District Attorney Manning did not stay to hear the discussion, but dropped in long enough to leave word that he Is In favor of the amendment taking away from his office. the power of indicting men accused or crime. . r On motion of Mr. MeOarry. seconded By A. P. TlfTt, it waa voted to appoint a committee to secure publicity for the amendment favoring increase of the an .ra,n fnurt to five membera, and to ' - i.. Kith ludrea and law In other parte of the state, v This com. in nnt. mittee consists of Harrison Allen, Ar- ICOUllierU thur i-angguth. Kaipn b. jfisner, w. U-Iarw and A P.TlfTt. It wag agreed that the. benefits of an " augmented bench ahould ba urged on the voters by lawyers throughout the state, so that decisions in casea on ap peal may be given without long delay and so the membera of the court may have mora time for deliberation In cases of great publlo Importance. The attendance 'last night waa disap- " pointing, partially due 10 tne greater a ir.xiinn nf tha Heney address. Presl- dent W. M. Cake presided. At the next meeting, on the last Tuesday night In February, the annual election of officers win take place., p.-. ' ,. v;. . - ... : . .,. i- .. . 1 ' r . Brealc-Dowri Nerve energy ; is . tha force that controls the or gans of respiration, , cir culation, digestion rand elimination. When , you ,feel weak, nervpusj Irri-'-, table, sick, it is often be cause you lack nerve energy, and the process of rebuilding ancl'sustain ing life is interfered with. Dr. Miles' Nervine has cured thousands of such cases, and will we believe benefit if not entirely cure you. Try it. "My nervous system gava away Completely, and left me on the vere of the grave. I tried skilled PhysU clans but got no permanent relief. I got so bad I had to give up my business. I began taking- Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.. In a few day; I was much better, and I continued to Improve until entirely cured. I am in Business again, and never miss an opportunity to recommend thla wmedyV" MM. W. U BURKE, . Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Your drucgUt eelle Dr. Mllet Nerv tne, and v authorise him to return price of first bottle (only) If It falla to benefit yo , t Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind SOAKS C01IIICI1 uAIIOTHER LICENSE A Eestaurant-Keeper ; loses Privilege of Selling: ; Cheer, liquid r- Others Eqasted. I,'--". 1 . . - V , . . 1 Member of the ' liquor license1 com mittee of tha city council recommended to revoke tha licenses of Ed Johnson, restaurant' keeper at I4T North Sixth atreet, and X. C Turner, saloonkeeper at Second and Clay, streets, at their meeting yesterday afternoon. '. John Kublk, saloonkeeper at S2S Union ave nue, was allowed to retain his license with a reprimand to conduct his place In a more orderly manner. Yesterday's meeting of tha commit tee concluded the hearing of all present oases except that of Fred Frits, which will be taken up February 10. The committee will also give Tom Fallon and I C. Turner an opportunity to In troduce further testimony in their cases on the aame date. The action of tha committee in 'open ing up the Fallon caae came a the re sult of much urging on the part of law yer John Logsn, who haa been engaged by the notorious diva keeper to repre sent him before tha committee. Logsn appeared before the committee yester day and asKed tnat he be given a cnanee to Introduce testimony to show the character of, people who hang out at Fallon'a resort at Third and Coucn streets. .. TjOfan o tha Xesona. Logsn explained that he expected by the use of his witnesses to offset the testimony given to the committee to the effect that thuga, ex-convicts and robbers of tha worst type made Fal lon'a place a harbor of refuge upon comm to Portland. The recommendation to revoke John son's license yesterday came as a cli max, to the hearings of the committee. When the members commenced to bear caaea It -was freelv sredlcted that noth ing would be done aave to apply a large ooat of whitewash on the actions of the mERLlN GRAPES WORLD nus Oregon Great Booster for State's Fruit Producing Soil. Charles E. Short, formerly of Port land, but now located at Merlin, Joseph' lne county, was In tha city yesterday on a business trip. In speaking of the bright prospectafor tha future of that district, especially in tha fruit-growing line, he aaid: 'The demonstrated adaptability 01 the aoil for producing tha best Rogue River fruits la attracting wide atten tion In the east and Several parties from Nebraska, Montana and Michigan have recently purchased homes and are actively engaged in Improvements. The principal enthusiasm Is In grape cul ture, the red hills surrounding Merlin last year produced such wonderrul clus ters of the Flam In Tokay variety that there la no longer any doubt aa to. tha yield. - tt Musical Program. Wffl.;lHi$,taWg2a In cultivation and sold to small noiu- ers. Tha price of land around Merlin Is lower than at any other point In tha Rogue River valley, it being an ex ceptional thing for unimproved land aellinir for over Ilo per acre. While the orchards In bearing run from '1500 up. "The owner 01 ine principal peacn i orchard in the district refused $5,000 sr acre. In mining tnere is out Mi le movement, owing to me xmancuu conditions and the low price of cop per, that metal predominating in the - V, - MS CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT TO WOMEN saloon-keepers. Never before haa a saloon license been revoked in the memory of any councilman. The com mittee haa recommended that three sa loonkeepers and a restaurant keeper lose their licenses. Other holders of liquor licenses hava been given reprl mands and instructed that If they ever appeared oerore tne committee again they would lose their licenses. Councilman Drlscoll supplied tha sen sation at yesterday's hearing of the Johnson case by declaring that he would not believe Detective Kay under oath mnA i9lra4tl afeiiaaA tha fnrm.r riaatl Prnd 11 ft I of the moral squad of trying to twist lUUUVk Ma tullmnnv n ahlaM .Tnhnann At vl. lious times Drlscoll interrupted the hearing enough to tell what he thought about Kay. "Your testimony aounds fishy to me," he declared at one time, while at another he asked the detective whether ha came to testify In behalf of the city or for Johnson. Xay Shown Beat. Kay grew angry at times, but always held himself In restraint. When be left the stand hla face waa red and he looked the part of an offended individual. Tha testimony in Johnson a case showed that he had been a persistent violator of the law governing tha Bale of liquor alter noura. Turner lost his license because ha ran a disorderly house. The testimony in this case was so conclusive that the councilman had nothing else to do but to vota to recommend the revocation of the license. Turner's own admissions In regard to transactions around bis place convicted him, Behdered at First Con gregational Church. '. The Men's club of the First Congre gational church will give a concert for the women "In the church parlors next Tuesday - evening, February . 4,v' The assisting soloists will be Mrs. Warren K. Thomas, organist: Mrs. Chsrles J. Mathis, pianist; Charles J. Mathls, vio linist; Miss Ethel M. Lytie, soprano; Mrs. Minnie Hance Evana, contralto: Charles Edgar Patterson, tenor; John flalra Mnntaith. baritone. The following program will' ba given; Prelude to third sonata, (organ) . . . . Guilmant Te Deum (qdartet) Wagner 'Oh, Joy of Youth" (contralto) ... . . . ,.Van der Stucken "Ah In Vadr fannra.no and tenor).... i ........... Maecagnl a)MAlr Varle. Danda," (b) "To a Wild Rose" (violin) MacDowell iiilia With Me" (contralto and nuartat) Blederman "A-Regret" (organ) Valentine "An Open Secret" (soprano) . .Woodman iruntfn f Sonar'' (tenor and basal.. Bullard Tha Lord Is Mv Light" (basso).... - Allltsen 'Bhnut the Glad Tidings" (auartet) Wilson FOR PIMPLES, TOO ITew ZHaeoyerv Cores Eosema and Erad icates Minor 8 kin Troubles Over lgfct. About a month ago the dispensers of poslsm, the new discovery tot the cure of eczema decided to allow the drug- rial nf the countrv to handle It Pre- Ivious to that time It could only be ob tained direct from the laboratories. Since this change in tne metnoa or distribution, poslam haa met with the most phenomenal success of anything Introduced to the drug trade In the last : 30 years. All leading druggists. Includ ing Bkidmore Drug company, in Port land. Are now carrvinar the special 80- aaopiea, aiso me having been settled, tnat property wm jar. soon open UP in lull Diasi, wane us ai- i u nis great lucreaa is nui Buryrmui meda. Golden Wedge, and Mt. Fltt I when It Is remembered tnat. in ecsema mines are beginning to snow uii casea, posiKiu aiuya . iicuiub kiui Workmen on the Copper Standard re-1 first application, proceeds to neai im port the opening up of a large vein of I mediately, and cures chronic cases In a very rich ore, and the talk of a smelt- few weeks. In minor skin troubles. hemes, blotches, rash. etc.. results show after an overnight application. Exper- 11 tc FORECAST; f Phone Your COLDER Order, Today A ton of good coal at 110.50 will burn twice as long aa most coal a f.ug per ion, . i , Per ton Welsh Anthracite . . S14.00 Wallsend ........ . $10.50 Richmond . . .... ...$10.50 Rock Sprines . . , ... . .SIO.50 Sneddon ..$10.50 Carbon Hill ....810.50 Uirton Hill Steam.. ;'..00 Coalg delivered in bulk 60o ton less. both rxowxsi Main TJO, Main 425. A-1780, A-14I5. ndependent Coal & Ice Co. 353 STARK ST. Between Seventh and Park. Opposite City, Library Bldg. ' SPECIAL UNCLE SAM LEADS fN STEEL RAILS .V, . . Eailroad Mileage Six Times Greater Here Than in All Europe. i tn - . ii ...... i . . - . t t ... . : . -. . - , 7 .... , . 1 t:-'J$m 1 1 v t . ... ... ; .M Ant- 1 , -Iff -; rs V Tvv.i t SALE EVERY PAIR OF PANTS IN THE STORE MARKED DOWN $7.50 Pants Now $6.0(1 $P0 Pants Now-$4: $5.00 Pants Now $3.95 S tat Is tics recently, compiled by Brad- street's show that railroad building In tha United States haa far surpassed that of old world nations. The United States has 27.8 miles of railway to every 10,000 population, while all of Europe averages but 4.8 miles, France has but 7.4, Germany haa 6.2 miles, and England haa but 8.5 miles. There are two chief considerations In tha projecting of railway construction. and these are population and productive area, wmie American railway ounae hava. provided four timea aa many miles as European builders to serve the opuiation, tnere is in me unuea tates a vastly greater area to be tapped. According to square miles of earth's surface, .the United states nas 7.x miles of railwav to everr 100 sauare miles of area, Europe has 4.8 miles of railway to every 100 square 'miles oi area. . Dense uueaga. There are certain densely populated snrall areas of Europe, however, that hava ' more ' railway mileage to the sauare mileage of country than can be found in the United States with the ex ception of one American state. Maasa chusetts, with 28.8 milea of railway to the sauare loo miles, nas Dur one rival In Fitmn.. namalv tha atn.ta n? Ttalfflnm. ... ... , , :. . " - - " I ma ,1 a .tinaa i9 nal.tiim f w Ath.- wnicn boasts s.s mnes or railway to ir", . Jh-toiV. ir.'i.tn) the sauare 100 miles. words, on the Belgium basis. Instead of naving- zzt.vuv mnes - or railway we $4:00 PantsNow $3.2! V .V1."" .'. - r. . " ' " I''. $3.00 Pants Now $2.5C $2.00 Pants Now.$tS These prices prevail ... . , at all our stores 3d and Oak 1st Yamhi Bradstreet s comments aa follows Our builders nave been far mors liberal in providing , transportation In proportion to the number of people served man any or tne oia world coun tries. To build a short railwav in i densely populated region does not indi cate great' foresight or courage, but to pusn long lines into thinly populated should have only 63,000. er at Merlin has again broken out The placer mines have had an exceptional supply or waier ana um s""u tiwui ups are looked for in the spring." Mr. Short says that Merlin is In need of a drugstore, doctor, box factory, creamery and cannme; ractory, ana that tne toevnsue company sianas reaay Imantal samples of ooalam are sen anyone bv mail free of charre, by the Emergency Laboratories, 82 West Tt ty-flfth street. New York city. wen- wtf&ft? Siff tfher taonwyn!n,lustry thftt I CLAIMS ATTEMPT - - ' rrn TVttT?T? a Tin tit?t ANOTHER VICTORY PERSONAL. Of Teresa Carreno, the great pianists who plays at the Marquam next Monday geFout of $1,276.68. i.iC. ' E. -Ussher,,. assistant passenger traffic manager of the Canadian Paclllc. Svith hMdnuartera at .Winnipeg, will visit Portland next Friday, accompanied high degree of hv. hla familv. on a vacation trip to persuasiveness. douthern California. He will make an I was performed evening. .H, E. Krehblel of the New York 1 Tribune, wrote recently: "Car reno plays "with' all a ' man's strength and fervor, yet she possesses, too, a reminine aencacy ana Everything she played wltn superb ireedom City Treasurer Werleln, A. H. Maeg ly and former Policeman Tichner are made defendants In a emit in the.'cir cnit court by, Mrs. Bella C. Preston, who asserts that 'they conspired to defraud xms sum is rep Inspection of passenger conditions here and breadth, the technical difficulties in , connection with the Canadian Pa cific's new arrangement for handling business via Spokane oyer the O. R. & N. and the Spokane International. It is eald these arrangements are now about completed, and that the service will annn rnmmence. . F. K. Swan,- formerly a contracting freisrht agent for the Denver & Rio iirarni. In Postland territory, has been appointed by H. S. Rowe, general agent of the Chicago. - juuwauua ee tit. raui, to represent that line as city freight and passenger agept at Seattle. . H. L. Tlbbetts has beeit made freight and assenger agent for the Milwaukee at nnka.no. Mr. Tlbbetts was formerly in the local service of tha Wisconsin Cen- suDnle wrists and powerful fingers. Tne auaience ana even me orcnesira Joined In giving lime. Carreno the ova tion she so richly deserved." Carrena will undoubtedly impress her Portland audience as she nas been doing since the opening of this concert tour, and that is to leave them wondering yet sat isfied, entranced and delighted. Her ap pearance here is under the direction of L.ois steers-wynn joman ana tne seat sale for her concert opens next Friday morning at 10 at the Marauara box office. raaanta hv aaven city warrants which she claims were unlawfully taken from her - possession - and were .. cashed ..by Maegiy and Tichner. She says she no tified Treasurer Werlein that the war rants had been stolen, but that he paid no attention to her and paid out j the money. Bhe asks for $100 damages In addition to the face value of the war rants, i's : - errltory and even beyond the confines civilization, over arid plains and of through mountain wilds, and then to set about the slow labor of - finding and bringing In the people to use the rail way, is to do a brave work, which ought to commana gratuuae as well aa admir ation from Its beneficiaries. For this line of reflection the following speci men -figures, showing miles of line , per 100 square miles, and miles of Una per 10,000 inhabitants, are . worthy of atudy: , . Square Inhabl- COUntrleS. Mllaa . tanta Belgium 38.6 Great Britain and Ire- a la" ,;-. 18 Switzerland . 16.7 Germany 18.7 iNeinerianas ana XiUxem burg France . .e Denmark . Sweden All Europe ,, United States Mexico Canada , Massachusetts . - Texas Washington Montana Nevada 6.5 .5.5 8.0 6.2 8.5 7.4 8.8 15.3 4.8 27.8 8.4 6 15.0 14.0 18.7 4.5 4.8 7.8 1.6 0.6 26.8 4.6 6.0 2.2 1.0 Xoom for Improvement. Compared with Rnia-d the United States affords rS Yot flvo and one half times our present rail wa7 J?!VIeage' orJ 1" 1-200,000 miles; DUt With reSDPOt to nnmlur - tl "S3 oufrallway builders have pro vlded over four times as many miles of 88 m 60.2 125.3 255.5 THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR TO EATiSMITH'S OREGON PIG PORK i rat. , .George F,! Sheran" of the passenger department of the Rock Island, has ' ' been appointed by General Agent C. A Hunter to be city passenger agent, suc ceeding A. G. Richardson, who goes to ' the Canadian Pacifio aa traveling pas ' senger agent. . "... . Mrs. -JLouls Weatherford, 805 Mor- rlson street, who has been ill during the ; past 1 two weeks, was removed to the , hospital Monday. ' ' ) . . Y00LGR0WERS ASK FOR . BOUNTY ON COYOTES 9rtal Dlnpitcti to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 29. That the woolgrowers of Oregon r.-will auk the next legislature to paas a coyote bounty law was announced today at sheep com mission headquarters in Pendleton, and It is possible that tha aheep counties of eantern Oregon will be asked to offer bounties until such an act can be en- At the national woolgrowers' conven tion recently held In Helena, it was de cided to auk for uniform coyote bounty laws In all the aheep-ralsing states of . i lie west. United action will be taken in the hopes of rlddin the country of those peats and the Oregon men are taking an active interest., i What amount they wUlaeek to hava offered for coyote scalps-nas not yet i--n decided upon, but, according to 1 -mi P Sinythe. secretary of tha Oregon P commission, they . will probably ark. for a M bounty. ' , ' ! 1 " " 'vVv COirS CATSB HEAC4CKI. '.XA"HVK BliOMO Ql'l.M.NK rrmorf the ' t--l o cure t cold in . r. i- W. t.rJ !oiw va poa 25c 1 A specific for pain Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy In America for 25 years. Pig Pork Roasts, ' tflp, per lb...y;..:.......vv A fine cut " off the shoulder. ork bausage, ,101 per lb. . . . aW2Vj No Adulterations. AN EXPLANATION OF THE FIGHT Two years ago Frank I Smith was a strictly wholesale dealer, selling meat to the retail butchers of the city. Along came the Chicago Beef Trust, who told the butchers they must quit buying from Smith or suffer ruin. Thev were made to pay a fine of from $5.00 to $25.00 for each load of meat pur chased of Smith. Such were the black mailing tactics brought Into Oregon bv the Ereatest criminal organization of the age the Chicago Beef Trust. - It wanted no competition in the whole sale business, because It alms to pay the farmer ad little as possible. Smith went to the public and offered meat at wholesale prices and flung out hla Danner. ,.-. Shoulder Roast . IOlp Pork, lb.,. 2t A center cut, very meaty. U. OF 0. SENIOR CLASS SHAKES GREEK DRAMA (Special Dispatch te Tbe afourul.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 28. Instead of presenting; some Greek drama, as has been customary, tha sen ior class haa decided to produce Sheri dan's famous play, "The Rivals." . The play will be given at the Eugene the atre, February zs, under tne direction of Professor Irving M. Glen. Tha class of 1907 presented "Pvsmaf- eon and Galatea' last year, with pro nounced success, and the class of 1008 hopes to outdo them. The senior play is one of 'the leadinar social events of the university year, , . Tne cast win oe as roiiows: ' Sir Anthony Absolute.. Webster KlncaM Captain Absolute Lloyd Mott Faulkland , ....Paul Bond Bob Acres. Floyd Ramp Sir Lucius O Trigger ,, Benjamin Huntlne-tnn Jag v.. ,...., William Neal David William Dill Thomas Dell McCartv prop ..... Miriam Van . Waters gufsh... Louise Rrvant 3U114 w; ."a. . ... ..V. ".Belle Van Duyne Lucia .Jessie Chace mm ".'Way Down East' at Jlarquam. "Way-Down East" which Is beloved of theatre-goers with an ardor that 14 chapters of Freytag couldn't cool, re turned, to $ha- Marquam laat night and will play at tha Morrison -street house tbe remainder of tha week. ' It Is aa good as ever, which means that a great manr people wno go io see n una in u just what they are looking for the op- ortunily or mrgcuing ier own roubles for the time being. There are aa many - thrilling stlua- tions, and aa many laughs as ever, Tha stage settings are good and the corn- any IS an ; aatntuaiB vna. -liarie Leiffei Plays me part vi cmuirs isari- lett, whose narrow-mindedness causes so much trouble,-Grace Hopkins Is cast ftS Anna jsaoora anc. ine oiner cnar acters are taken by people of ability. "Way Down Eaat" will be the attrac tion at the Marauam for the remainder of: tha week. :. The hling booehol4 'remedy, " Setliu skfa cream, alioum always oe oanay. zoc.- , Not in a Milk Trust 9 Malted Milk The original and lennine Avoid cheap substitntea , , At your Soda Fountain . A glass of Horlick's Malted; Milk hot rmalces a delicious andi refreshing lunch on a cold day, Ask for Horlick's At All Druggist ; Stirring tbe powder in hot water if makes a nourishing, digestible food-! drink, better than tea or coffee not cooking, A cupful hot oo retir-i ing induces restful sleep. 1 . The New Tork State Karmers' unlf proposes to hold a convention next ''A. gust at which steps for organlxatlo obtain better prices for farm produc win oe tanen. on i 4q Pork Chops,; lOl per lb. . ,Ia2v Off the Shoulder, sweet ' and ' full of flavor. ? ' f Oregon Sugar-Cured Pig Pork Hams or lOo half-a-Ham,.......2t Smith's Make. Picnic Hams .1 J c Cottage Hams i i4l 2&c All Sugarured and all Smith's FIGHTING TBE BEEF TRUST" The Trust, jealous of Smith's suc cess, sent its agents to him, saying be must stop selling meat so cheap or 'they would put markets ' rlgfct up alongside of him." The Trust would like to drive out all competition in selling.' so that It might be able to raise the price, as it does in the East Smith's meats are all atrictl w r raah Oregon meats, and hey are the cheap est meats In the , United States. be. tney are weighed on honest No matter what the Beef Trust y do. no mutter how it may scheme, itlt and. the Oregon people will win. cause scales. ma Sm TEXT vrxxjt OUTUVS Breakfast jjfirt I7lp ?Bacon, Ib:.;.l0l-Il2t Smith's Sugar-Cured. ' Pure Lard in 5-lb. pails..... ... A...... Smith's Kettle-Rendered. 60c 2,000 pounds of fresh, sweet Oregon Beef, weighed on correct scales, per pound. . . . . .... ... v. . . . FRANKS SMITHEAT CO. 226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets I ia a . r-r, ' : : V " ! 7 1 vam&maBtimm p&d mil 1 ft VMMMIM w (t iWiiiteiif wife 11 ; miMmMMn WWW' wm l SFSwST. .... i i : "-...i.-...--,..:.;.-,-..-w.-. .. -.. .uj-ai. ).ri, r. ..MrfciaMaa.Luij-.i. -n . -,..