The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 09, 1908, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., February 09, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1908)

Prev Page of 55 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 55 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHIS OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 0, 1803. ... ;,VUlKliDJURD:FpREXSITION.V'. ;:.y.V:': 000 1100 - . V k . . " ;, ' , . , ; f -I' I horse thief Qw&it Speaail Sale. Confessed Robber Han of Wealth, Owning Large Men's Blue and Black Suite Tracts of Land Impli catcs Lynch Who Is Also Well-to-Do. F''",V,Hlpaisa(Hfltl : . j .....".',..... ; . . V ; ' : ; f ' ; ;' : ; it 3 ' . . ' ( . ' ' Li ' 'I. ' 'v . ' . r : ' : ) :; ; ' ;' . ' 1 i.''- : ...... 1 - ''.-.(. , , . -? I" ' - Senator Samuel II. Pilei la an ardent worker for the Seattle ex position. His speech In favor of a government appropriation of $700,000 won the senate and the bill went through. The Seattle exposition will ; benefit all of the great northwest and Oregon can well afford to con gratulate the senator on hla good work. YOUTHS ALL HAD HOSES IN FOAM Officer Disguised as Soldier Arrests Numerous Eli nors in Saloons. MARKET DAYS IN HIGH FAVOR 1 When Is a soldier a poIlcemanT The Question was answered to the entire satisfaction of several persons last night when Patrolman O. E. Ful ler, disguised as a soldier, visited number of down-town saloons and ar rested minors whom he found drinking In the resqrts. The California saloon. Front and Mor rison streets, was the first place to fall Second Unqualified Success at Pendleton Freewa ter Adopts Plan. (Special Dlfpatek to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., FeT. S. Ths second public market In tttls city was held I today with over $5,000 worth of live stock and other property listed for sale. The sales be fin In the fair pavilion promptly at 10:30 this forenoon with Colonel J. M. Bentley and Colonel WU 11am IF. Tohnka s auctioneers. Both auctioneers were kept busy until late Stolen Nine horses, four .wagons mad four sets of harness, taken from 17 dlf- I ferent owners by wealthy liorsethteves. I This Is the thieving- record confessed by J. F. Uawkes, who was sentenced to the penitentiary at Salem a few days ago. Richard Lynch, whom Iks Implicates In all of his exploits; wfll I corns Dorore judge cieitnd in the cir cuit court to plead tomorrow. After pleading guilty and receiving his sentence, Hawkea made a full con fession. Yesterday, he accompanied Dep uty eaerui uuiger on a ions; ride and disclosed where the stolen property not yet recovered may be found. Two of me corses and some or the other dtob. erty were stolen from Clackamas eoun- I ty, and the places where the animals ana wagons were cached were In vari ous parts f Multnomah county, from Linn ton to Canyon road. One of the surprising features of the case is the wealtn or Ha wit eg, who Is aid to be worth at least $60,000. He owns targe tracts or land and baa been getting out wood In large quantities at Holbrook. Lynch, also, is In good circumstances, having a woodyard on tne east side, and having men at work In the woods at Hogan. I The men from whom the horses were stolen were A. F. Johnson, E. A. Yon kers, M. M. Lee. W. T. 13. Nloholson, W. C. Kpence, Jones Lumber company, H. IS. Hewitt. 8. T. Tracy and Charles msiey, the two last named being resi dents of Clackamas county. Those who lost wagons were: A. C. Friable. Morrow Bros.. V. D. Smith and C. Dangerfield, while those from whom sets or narnes were stolen were: w. R 8toopes, C. R. Bervls, Charles Rlsley mnn nr. J. tiiiiyara. i Hawkes was run down and arrested as the result of work done by Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Sheriffs Leonard and Bulger, Leonard especially having done much hard work In securing the evidence on wnicn me arrest was made. Since the arrest of Hawkea reDorta nf aioien Horace nave Deen few and bis confession shows that most of the re cent jods in that line were his. dhMd hy lose life Euler of Belgium in Disfa Yor With Subjects Since Last Marriage. under the ban. Here the disguised do-1 1. ' aiceman found Ted Larsen. 18 years! . u'""Bf me large Old, drinking at the bar. contrary to the force and effect of th atittiit In such cooes made and provided. He was haled to the rltv tail where h. mis demeanor charge was placed opposite bis name. later In the evenlnr C. V. Pramnr 19 years old, was arrested by Fuller in the Manhattan saloon on Alder street. between Second and Third streets. Still another minor. Thomas Dernp- ey by name, was arrested at the bar of "Yo Old Inn," on Alder street, be tween Second and Third streets. Fuller la one of the Datrolmen recent ly appointed from the civil service list. SJid his face is not familiar to the keep ers of down-town resorts. It was for this reason that he was selected by Captain of Oetoctlves Brunt for the task set him last night. The soldier's uniform was donned as an additional precaution in the line of disarming sus picion, as wen as to preserve the yel- low-back-dlme-novel Idea of effective detective work. While no statement to this effect was ! fnade public last night It Is probable mat tne proprietors or tne places where the arrests were made will be arrested on warrants charging them with selling , uquor 10 minors. Tomorrow fMondav) will nositlvelv ! De in last day ror discount on west glde gas bills. Portland Oaa company. JUDGE N0RTHUP TO EKECT FINE HOME quantities of property offered. The prices offered at this sale were some what better than at the first, a month a&. and all those who have taken part 5.iT " who me results. i no nrvpeny listed nronrtv ItatAH with i m v.. winner for today's sales ln- ;'uu norses ana mares, (United Pre taaaed Wire.) London, Feb. 8. Is King Leopold, the picturesque monarch, whose rule of Bel glum has been so filled with scandal to be the next victim of erased regl As an example of the great purchasing power of my combined FOUR Clothing Stores in this city, I will continue the sale ALL THIS WEEK of MEN'S BLUE AND BLACK SUITS all new, desirable goods, built for 1908 trade well made and trimmed, single and double-breasted, at low price of These are the equal of any $20 Suits in town BALANCE OF STOCK Overcoats and Raincoats x Values Up to $20.00 Special $12.85 My Advertisements Never Contain Any Exaggeration BEN LINQ LEADING n CLOTHIER Manager cides? 10 cattle, According- to a storr Drlnted in loaay s weexiy Times ne is in grave 10 sets of hnrnaa a mta mm n u..' glea. 20 hogs, several loads of hay and wood and numerous small articles. .,.FI'ew.ater' r- Feb- 8 Following the successful Ventura nt T5-r,Hl.. B .i..- lace has Inaugurated a series of pub k-. S:hetJday"i. !he "rt to be liek ..v.v oaiuiuuT. v enr iflrv ir a If". a.mount of property, in- S P.UMtock'.,PouUr5r. tormlniT Im plements. hOgS, milk. COWS, wae-ona hVr. .5V "u,Tlu ccumuJations and his rule is now said to be decidedly rni hi " connunlty adjacent oppressive by his subjects. The Times r 11 ht i$uL?or F.red Eiffert correspondeu-TTOcludes his despatch as ness and from wi shed w.lfUh0:10,2Sr.JfD2- -tVlf o"f ;oI th .xtoT.' danger of losing his life as a result of his failure to retain his old-time firm hold on the reins of government. According to the Brussels correspond ent or the Times, the king has devel oped a erase almost amounting to mania, for privacy and Is evading all cares of state. He Insists upon taking long Journeys Into the remote country recess ana, accompanied oy his new wife, the Baroness Vaughan, every at tempt to have him transact affairs of state made by his ministers is rebuffed follows "Every foreign office In the world r shortly that Leopold be continniH 4ri"-...,"0 "r,8S win nas oeen aeposea ir not wiiea. and a mi.. artaking great Interest In tVX! republic proclaimed.' Judge H. H. Northup has purchased we nanariome residence site at Twen tieth and Spring streets, Portland Heights that formerly belonged to Dr. BALFOUR ATTACKS ENGLAND'S CEITICS Former Leader of House of Com mons Says Nation Isn't Decadent. UNSIGNED PAPER SCANDAL OF CLUB I Pamphlet Aims Personalities Members of London Or ganlzation. at ondon. Feb. S. A good deal of ex- London, Feb. 8. No mihUn f citement has been caused at a leading M. jF. Fenton. The tract contains four in'a long time has attracted such iMo woman's club, where the American building lots and Is considered one of spread Interest as a lecm hv aZU.V. membership Is considerable, by the pri ihud,e8'D Pi TlnnTnto ffitf Ifour at tanbriage h Xi'?" .P.J elegant residence on the property dur- upon national decadence. iZitSX SltSZt: filrtiun n,m- no man in political life I some exceedinaly nersonal details men- race and tionea regarding them, EXCELLENT iMBER OF CHAMBER fl BULLETIN February Issue Most Re plete Yet Published by Management. The February number of the Portland Chamber of Commerce Bulletin contains not only all the proceedings and ad dresses of the annual meeting of the chamber, but a number of Interesting articles by Portland writers on topics of live Interest The book U the best number of this publication ever Issued. and Is one of the year's valuable con tributions to Portland's Industrial literature. In addition to the official renorta and aaaresseg 01 mo annual meeting, pho- Cit rnnroa win admit that the Bnair.h D. . L . . Ihe the com In sr summer, which will be a credit to a district already containing a number of the finest homes in the cltv. An increased demand has recently political and social eeonomv h V?i. hn or. .nin,.. hrinr v iihi in fn Dnrt anH TJolo-hta Ihnt Hunt. I. " . HI . - . - "". i!!? .t:""8" nation are degenerating. The members alluded to in this in nnHt.n.il" wa"r "tudents of tlmate sprung up for Portland Heights prop erty, several Important sales havlna been made In the past few weeks. Prisoner Went to Sapper Too. From the Kansas City Times. J- A deDUty sheriff In Muskotree countv arrested a prisoner and took him to the courthouse last night The deputy was hungry, so he handcuffed the man, tied him to a chair and went to supper. The prisoner decided that he wanted something to eat in' the meantime, so he smashed the chair, got free from the roDe. slipped off hla handcuffs and went to supper nimseir. wnen me deputy returned and found hll prisoner gone there was a terrible furore around the courtnouee ana a search was or) About this time the prisoner wa picking his teeth. He calmly announced that he nad gone out to supper. 'ni Never Falls to. Restore gray or faded IAIR to its NATURAL mat such Is a fact. Balfour discussed the auestlnn wSrJK lnevltable ,n nat'" HeH1repetf W.eh-6' j' C0ur,' 0Plmlstk!. rv.rre&d "sumption that decayedTHe disagreSI a&aulLV tV v wnen xvew Zealand ruins eC0m6 reat London would be in The nation whik tit . . . . of decay and guirdi aKtlt ; will HeV6toni,-Siher U,Ity- B'""r i'lwSl m?k decadence slavery, a falling birth rate and lank nt ini1Inf,. ",n ganlwd! at'lrll11' f.Ani i2 5roblmJ. not beyond the' Ant nt .- i T wmun me poor- nmtedf populat,on ar re"-el ex .Ti,.".BS'n. "Ply to Hyndman. a 'due to permanent poverty" "1'ulauon' subft' hen.talor-' W'V. . the Balfonr. VrV, k tuX iCi"" rnea ..Dy all th mIi---i .v""L?.cler " artcr thai thX JXrr m "'5 Vl national lire, and that the chief danger to rh,.A.. and sometimes scandalous fash suits against the author of the pamphlet The club committee la trying to appease the feelings of thti Injured ones and to ouiet me scandal. Many English and American society women are sailing for America this week. It is becoming the fad to take a lew weexs trip to America at this time of the year, returning In plenty of time ror onaon s spring awakening. 66 99 77 SeTenty-seren for Colds and IT Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" meets the exieencv of the ore- Hvndman and hla .JIT"'"1 -it . rii- . n j si uauiiariH. Knma iwii iik kvi iiii iih.x hi ti i iiistitj reu, not because hnrH. t r.vi jl.. I . J . iff COLOR and BEAUTY l. not because hordes of" rrbaVUM f, "uiucii ence in tk. " liJF,r naepend- oui c x 11 1 un t, vjcncrai .r rostra r"0." n advance through the nnervatlna-L: j i. utt, in..-t hom PP?"inff doles of the vV; "on nu r ever. WfT mZti ?R&J-! '-f e uni- Taken during its prevalence, 3 healthy hair. Stops its falling out, Jil thV-KL,l , 'jB-niea authority t preoccupies the system and mm posiuveiy removes wan- Bpituw enqn r nrevnts tt invacl ti,- . m. a a ar I : "aininu LM ina ntVaS all. ja, I f " " w - -nm wauaaa (Vl.l I sutute1 while suffering from it, relief quietly but mpidiy taking place. is speedily realized and a com- ThJ Eight-Hour- league fAmww P1 Xt assured- All Dnig- J?,.nd-fi"? 3 onLtT. gists sell "77," most, Druggist, tographs of the retiring president the new president me trustees and various committees, there Is an article by E. W. Wright on "The Flouring Industry Kesources or Oregon," by H. D. Lana-Ule: "Buy Oregon Made Goods," by Sidney B. Vincent: "The Metal Trade of Port land," bv Charles m. ounn; "Furniture Manufacturing In Portland," by Fletcher Linn: "Portland s Factories." by o. P. Hoff: "Manufacture of Clothinir." bv Charles Coopey; "Portland's Future Manufacturing industry," by C. A. War ren; "Harness and Saddle Making in Portland." by E. J. Sharkey," and "Work or the Chamber in 1907," by Secretary untner. The statistical features of the Bull. tin have been brought up to date, and number of admirable features added. The Illustrations are excellent, and the typographical appearance and editorial makeup is a credit to the chamber's staff and to the Bulletin manaa-ement A large number of the February issue will be mailed to people In eastern states oy members or tne chamber. Out of the High Rent District LOW RENT SPECIALS We Save 8C0aUsst!i OnKentAIese A few particular offeringt indicative of the low prices predom inating throughout our entire stock. The quality of these good ia unexcelled and characteristic of Calef Brothers. Solid Oak Roll Top Desk $37.50 Desk A Solid Oak Roll Top Desk, SO inches wide, with covered pigeon-holes and automatic drawer lock; excellent value at $37.50. Special price. . .25.00 Ihis is only one of a variety of bargains elegant bargains and if you are interested in office furniture you cannot afford to over look this opportunity. Golden Oak Library Table $12 Library (7 OCT Table . . All genuine quartered oak with French legs and drawer in top. A table any high rent ' dealer will charge you $12.00 to $14.00 for. Our special price is ,f7.25 LADIES' DESK SPECIAL WOMAN HOLDS F0ET AGAINST LAW AGENTS With Club, Keeps Constable From Taking Away Her Friend's Furniture. iroll. , Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re fuse an substitutes. ; zy times as much i a $1.00 as 50c size. , - IS NOT A DYE. ! t-niio HtTHDee. L'o-rwar n. j. . i j .-,-..-:-"?" ;i a R)c bottles, at draffolsts- ij:: recommend, it. 25 Cents. WOOIXUU), CLARKE ft CO. tne paramount laaim nt I presidential campaign, . ..v T.. coming I Hunrphreys Romeo, Stedlelne Co- Co. y viuuBut wtu twin suwut 41SW J(orJb Beverly. N. J.. Feb. 8. Mrs. Mary Butler held the fortress against en trance of offloials yesterday, when they tried to take faom her house goods claimed by Charles Zelgler. His dauch ter, according to Mr. Zei:ler. confia. cated them while he was away and stored them with her friend. Mra Rut. After the death of Mrs. Zelglef the husband left Beverlv. and thn oMp daughter, Lizzie, was left to take charge of a number at little ones. She married last October and after- a. mnnth nt stormy wedded life was deserted. Zlegler drifted into town veatarAav and got a justice of the peace to issue an order for Mrs. Butler to surrender me gooaa. one rerused. She kept the vuuniaoju ni osy wun a iicavv club. An nrrtci mam 'l.an.j K. M n . w tloe of the peace, but Mrs. Butler rlcaded her door and threatened to make to jus-bar- any one to see stars If they dared Through the efforts of organised la bor the manufacture of cigars In the Prison t . Marouette. Mlchliran. la tn ha the manufacture of overalls, so that the garment workers must now take up Tnmnrmw : ftfnnila) will .nlt..1 u uin immc naw inr nrnmnnr mi mra. Ud gas bills, Portland Oa company, I BRASS BED Specials $35.50 Brass Bed $22.50 Here is an exceptionally good offer in Brass Beds. Full 2r inch posts with -inch filling and particularly well made. No west side dealer could afford to sell this bed for less than $35.00 to $40.00. Our price .....f 22.50 $30.00 Brass Bed.... $ 22.75 $42.50 Brass Bed.... $31.75 $36.00 Brass Bed. ...f 26.00 $64.00 Brass Bed. ...f 49.00 fj J .: ftoetsi. $15.00 Desk $10 Genuine birdseye maple with full swell; front and brass trimmings. Regular $15 val ue ......flO.OO 111 I !. f J?r7f J a j I il I . a M I treat t Ml f .. . jf S - -yTv tii credit ivwmwmmii i rs . if:- v - la I' t-.X rtfjV sv if hU S I mm I II " ' ' V- y VI r I- ti - ! ' I, 1113 " A I r- i. --. . Low", - Prices tcsy J Terr:: . - "" ... . .-;'