The Oregon daily journal., April 24, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

i. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL - 24, - 18031
12
iJ
flilll
t
Candidate In Second Distric
for Congress Has' Majority
of Uo Votes Orer Derby
Few Precincts Still to Be
Heard From.
V John A. .Jeffrey ! U , Democrat id
nomine-tor aocfres from the fleeond
' Utttlct. H iron th tamtBatlon -1 rora
Andrew Jacon Derby br . narrow
majority "W 141 TotK, victory coming
to htm by reason of bis Til majority in
Multnomah eoonry. -, '
Th flrht for th Democratic notnl
- nation k
hu bee
th eoonl district. In Multnomah,
: bwvr. th bom tit Jeffrey. Derby
; 3td not far ao wall, tvlvln;jis votea
to 1.1(1 east for Jeffrey. This ma-
Jorlty of H saved th day for Jeffrey
i by an approximate majority or 148.
Th retarn from eorne of th eooatlea
ara yat IneompUta, bat tha whole llt
a been 'a very eloee on a. Derby
la the load hi practically all
tie eutsMe of lioltnoroiUj in
Tboee eounUel
ta r
are only laoklnf In a few out
not
HI
wbloh hav aant IneotnpUt
n onlv laoklna la
i . a, nranlnate and It la
thouabt Uiat thar Ta any poaalblllt
of Uerby winning tb aeoessary
votes to five biro tbe nomination.
Th tniaslna- total from the fear pr
Marts wUI ebajiM the rnaJorlty Var
baps, but It la not thought that It eaa
awing- th nomination, y. ,
V AUTO ACCIDfOT
: .w-;, ' ;''
(Con tinned from Vtf OnaJ '
and Mr, trberaon wh badly burned In
the fire Which eneued. Mr. U hereon
u aaated In the machine whn the fire
occurred and moat of hr clothln
eonawmed before the- flame were
tlnautahed. It U believed that ah
PwnvtP.
Driver Mumhr and MehanJo Ulrica
war, thrown out of th Maja maehln
whan' It a front wheal collauaed. Neither
waa seriously hurt -although both wre
Bruised and badly ahakan up.
Tbe Briar Clirr race waa run over
10-mlle courae In Weatehaater county, th
entire dletanc beln 100 mil. Twen-ty-t
wo faat automobile were entered.
representing1 Amerloa, - Italy, Prance,
Oennany and Austria
The Ptearae car, driven by Vaugban.
waa third. Time. ;i:jb. mm aiDr-
eon car with I.rtla at the wheel, waa
fourth, time. i:l;ll. . Tbe fttancl car,
fcsrtori driving, ' waa fifth,' ' time.
11.46.
Cadiino. th favorite, made a deaper-
ta effort at tha flnlah and cut araat
lice off af 8l ran r" a lead.
Fill the Tank
with guotent If you want the.
motor-car to go. me on sup
plies the power that makes the
wheels turn round;- :
The human machine Is set In
motion In the same way by
' :- Scott's Emulsion
FoIXs are' like; motor-cars. At
times they get, run down.
Scorn Emuuion Is full of power.
It not only produces flesh but
gives new power to weak bodies.
Al Dr ttobu W. mi 9tJ0
New Electric Llae In Idaho.
Bole. Ida.. April 14. Work ha bees
commenced on an extenalon of the Bola
Valley EUctrlo railway, from tha uolae-
Namna branoa to Meridian, it la ex
pected to bar vara running Into that
elut within 40 dava Meridian la a bta
uon miaway netweea itoiae ana nampei
on th apur or tb urevoa Bnort un
that extend from Nampa, tb Junction,
to tioiaa. . . i -'
Wmm in
WewMork
v
" Z
: (J 1
1 IS d
i 4 ,tr vl , 'I-'-
comfort
to
SYSTEM HAKES
COSTLY SUITS
Quber Distinction Between
Barristers and Solicitors
Makes Doable Expense.
(By luff Oomepoadent.)
London., April II. Law In any coun-l
try I a ooatly luxury but prpbably there
la bo' country In the world where It
more eoatly than In England. Th Eng'
llah litigant may oongratulat hlmaelf
that be get a very fair article for bla
money out be baa to pay heavily lor it.
There ta now being beard la the
King bench court In London a ult
which may fairly be said to held the
record for coet and tedlouaneaa. Jt la
estimated that It will take thirty daya
to try ana (oat it win coat iziv.uuv.
The nominal aunt Involved la only
lioo.ooo, ao that law in tbia caae eme
omewbat aa expenelv luxury but, of
course, there are far larger Intereat
ultimately Involved. Tb case I that
of "Wyler and othera va Lewla and
at : w
know
A. ;
that
a;
are
f V
dressed
properly
"Benjamin"
Clothes leave no
doubt,
room
for
( . .. . r
lr-.H- - JSZmYo::(
' , u ... . ... ,. i.
j: ....
i
r7 v
they are the
Standard of Style
w ' - -' e - - g
Jpashionable
New
York
and
they are
that can
the . Best
be
produced.
The Priqes are
always right
We are the sole
stnbutors in
this city.
''r.0j:,:--.-
V
'9-
3 1 1 f.Iorriscn,' 0pp. Postoffice.
othera" and It ooncerna certain coo-
ceaaion In eaat Africa. Four king'
counsel and four Junior eounseL two of
each on- each aids, ( are engaged, and a
boat of solicitor have bad ahare- of.
the fee. A king counsel and a Jun
ior are also engaged watching th caee
for a financier whose Intereat In tb
I decision la onljr collateraL .
It I, estimated that J160.00 was spent
In tb preparation of th caa and that,
th counsel' retainer - amounted to
117.000. Then there ar th dally "re
fresher" for counsel, which It la estl-
I -ma ted will amount before tbe caae I over
to $82,200. Tb coat of reporting the
caae Is estimated at IT.ZsO ana th
Jury's sea will amount to $1,760. In
addition to tbi there la th coat of
the witnesses. There are 20 of them
and om of , them , have had to be
brought from , Africa" and some- from
Portugal, and- they Will have to t
maintained while ther ar In England
and compensated for their lose of time.
Volnmlaona Documents.
Th .document In th case ar eo
voluminoua that the court was not large
enough to bold them, and a special
room In th Law Court building had
to b fitted ud aa a library, and set
I aside for them. Ther a staff of clerks
la at work all day sortlna and classi
fying them, as they are called for by
counsel in th case, ana ar returned
after use in court.
Nothing could better illustrate th
difference between American and Eng
lish leaal practice than thla caae. in
America ther might be a couple of emi
nent lawyer engaged on each side, but
a case, of this kind would be quickly dis
posed of and moat of tha real business
would be done In conference between
the lawyer and their cllenta In this
caae. aa In-every other English lawsuit,
the lawyers who actually try th caae
frobably never saw their clients until
hey met In court, and even after the
caae Is finished It is auite possible that
thev have never SDoken to them excent
to address the formal question In court
when the cllenta occuoied the wltneaa
box, . .
The cual system which still Survives
In English law practice Is resDonslble
lor tnis absurdity. English lawyers,
of course, are divided into two claasea
I barristers and ao licit ora Tb solicitor
is the man who must be approached b;
the' clients and on whom devolves aJ
I the heavy work In the preparation of
the case lor trial. Yet the solicitor
who has the -case at his flna-era' enda
1 not allowed to ay a word in th
higher court. He must "brief a bar
rister to do tni and etiquette forbid a
barrister to have anything to aay to
the litigant Who is paying hi fee ex
cept through the medium of the eo
llcitor. If tb case la an Important
one b nuat have at least one king's
counsel. Th king's counsel are -the
senior members of the bar and they
ar distinguished from th Juniors by
the fact that their' gown are of silk
while those of the Junior are of "stuff."
They ar also compelled - by the eti
quette , of the profession to charge a
hlsher fee than the Juniors, and the
style of wig that they wear, in court la
a little dlfferentf rora that worn by
th' Juniors. -W;;: .'. s-vsf..."" .;'., . , ',
- ; Cannot gn foi JT.
Etloutte also Ignores the fact that
th barrister is entitled to receive a
fee. In fact the law does not allow
Mm to sue for his fees and he solves
this difficulty by lnsistinsr on a sub
stantlal "retainer" before be undertakes
the ease at all, and an : equally sub
stantlal "refresher" each morning be
fore he goe Into court. 1 He is not
permitted, again Dy etiquette, to receive
these fees ' for himself. Tbey are paid
to bis clerk and tbe custom of the
Srofesslon requires that tbe lees shall
11 be .estimated -in guineas instead of
pounds. . A guinea is on pound, on
shilling:, and th theory la that the
clerk receives the shilling and tb bar
rister - the pound.
There was a time when barrister
were not required to have clerks, but
ven . then they could not compromise
their dignity by - reoeiving money di
reotly. There is a .curious' survival - of
this time In th hood-shaped bag which
nangs irom tn oaca or me Darrisier
gown. It Is popularly supposed that
this la really a- hood, but it is not
In the early days of English litigation
the solicitor drotujed the fee Into this
bag as he followed the member of the
senior , brancn M.tns profession . into
Ci111t ' -i; ,.'-V-; . i . ; -Jt . V
Etiquette also prevents the barrister
from seeking cases In any way, but that
Is overcome by th activities of bis
clerk. A clerk with a large acquaint
anc among solicitors managing clerks
1 a valuabi aaaet to any barrister, and
there are hundreds or solicitors'-: man
aging clerks in London ; who would
think that times were very bard Indeed
If they had to cay Xor their own- din
ners In succession. Hospitality Is on
of th duties or IB, wise - barrister's
clerk. - .- . . . i - -. -.
Still Waiting for Briefs. ,
of course - young barrister who ar
still ; waiting ror Driers ar- unable to
have a clerk all to tnemseives, but sev
eral -of them usually club together and
engage one cira, woo i supposed, to
distribute - any - work that' comes 4il
way equally among nis - employer.
Many otner young Barrister make it a
otic to avtena - in criminal courts
ere tbey are liable 'to be called on
to plead for a fee of on guinea for
any - undefended prisoner. - Many bar
rtster nave gainea ineir start toward
lucrative practice by tnetr success In
winning freedom for SQis hardened
burglar or highwayman.' p?-
A. ttiiei was tried ana convicted a few
Alteration Still Going 0
20 per cent Reduction. Now
in '-Tbrce On All Our
ma
Contract
Goods
pXcepted
Diinlap and Stetson Hats,
. & W. Shirts and Collars,
Cluett and Monarch Shirts,
; f Arrow Collars, Dent'sGloves
101
&:
All Goods Purchased at Discount Prices Absolutely Cash
KOBINSON & CO.
289-291 WASHINGTON TRLLT, PERKINS HOTXL
week ago before Juatlce Lawrenca
When asked If he bad anything to say,
h replied: ' ' ,
"Your lordship may remember that
Sou defended me 10 years ago at th
Id Bailey and ecured my acquittal."
"Tea I recollect It," said the Judga
"It was my first caae, and I remember
that I assisted at a miscarriage of Jus
tice. You will now hav 10 years
penal ervltuda' m
One of the peculiarities of English
law Is that a Judge cannot see a barris
ter In court unlese h is properly
gowned and wtgged. A fW months
ago one of th Judge was on circuit
which means that he was traveling from
town to town holding assizes.
The barristers, of course, accompany
the Judges on circuit A leading K.
C. who had been dining with the Judge
th night before in tne last town siepi
let tha next morning and in hi haste
to catch tb train forgot tb trunk con
taining hi wig and gown. H had an
Important case on th calendar and be
rushed to th court Just in time to
bear It called. He rose to apologise
for being In mufti, but tn juage stared
straight ahead with nnaeeing eyea
"Who is that speaking?" he asked,
"It sounds like Mr. Jones' voice, but I
cannot see him."
Mr.. Jones tried to explain, but th
Judge replied with the greatest gravity,
barrister who enters
properly attired.
th ooart . lm-
Flnally th barrister in despair had to
aak a colleague In court, who was
?roperly attired, to request the Judge
o grant a short adjournment while he
ought a wig and gown. -This was
granted and when the barrister returned
to court after having borrowed the
neceaaary equipment, the . Judge ex
claimed, "Ah, Mr. Jones, I am nappy
to say that my eyesight has Improved
very much In the last half hour. I can
see you quit well now.
.Absurd as this Incident may seem,
the Judge was aotlng atrlctlv In accord
ance with the usages of English law.
He Is not allowed by law to "see" a
PERSONAL.
Gilbert Hunt of Walla Walla Is at
th Portland to attend tb meeting of
the United Metal Trades association.
His daughter, Miss Mabelle Hunt, and
Miss Myrtle Goodman. of Walla Walla
accompany blm.
H. M. Crooks of Albany Is at th
Oregon.
F. Q. Young of Bugene la at th Ore
gon. . . ;.
A. X). Craig, a Weet pert - lumber
dealer, is at the Oregon. ,-
Mra Nellie Meehan la III at 8t. Vln
cent's hospital with a severe attack of
the grip.
HOLDS UP TICKET
AGENT AND GETS COIN
(Cnittd Press teaaeg Wlra)
Loa Angeles, April 14. While a large
crowd was rushing out of th Loa Ad ga
ins A Redondo railway ticket office on
West Second street to board a csr last
night, a man coolly walked Into th
room, ordered General Ticket agent Da-
visson to throw open th hug office
safe. and. with on hand scoooed 1460
out of tb cash box. .Holding a revolver
close to Davlsson's body, th fellow
forced him to walk to th rear of the
office, where th nervy visitor escaped.
Stole Trousers and Gim.
Charles Harris, who stole, a pair of
trousers snd a revolver, will hav alx
whole month In tb county Jail in
which to repent, that being th sen
tence riven him by Judae Cameron to
day. - - -
Oil
iTSU
COMPLETED!
slBSaBBBBSnBaaSBBBBa
Names of Nominees Written
in on the Ballots at
the Primaries
Democrats of Multnomah county have
put a complete ticket la th field for
th coming election In Juna For the
moat part th nominees of .th party
rr presented with th nominations
unsolicited by th voter writing their
names on th ballot. This waa th cas
for most of th offices, with th ex
ception of precinct committeemen, sher
iff, district attorney and circuit Judge,
.The return which hav been totalled
by the county clerk show that Oeorg
E. Chamberlain received th nomination
for united State senator with no op
position, having been given 1.2SS vote.
His nam was written on th ballot by
hi admirer.
There wa a sharp fight for th con
gressional nomination between Andrew
Jackson Derby and John A. Jeffrey, the
latter winning in the county by TtS
votea and in th atat by about 146.
Derby total vota In th stst was
1,161, whHe Jeffrey received 1,399.
The other nomination for Multno
mah county on th Democratic tleket
wer as follows:
Justice of th' supreme ooart Robert
S. Been, also tbe Republican nominee,
111. O. V. Coahow received It vote
and P. Hi DArcy IS for th asm nom
ination. Stat dairy and food commissioner
Ei N. Emery 110 votea For thla of flee
th Republican randidate also received
support, J. W. Bailey receiving 61 votea
and Alexander Reld 46.
Railroad commissioner ' (second dis
trict) Ogleeby Young 144, A. J. Mo
Cab 116. J. N. fal 7.
Circuit Judg (department 1) O. W.
Allen 111, Earl C Bronaugh II. Depart
ment I, Thomas O'Day l,l.
Dlatrlct 'attorney John Manning
1,611.- . ' v ..-';, . .:
Joint representative, Clackamas and
Multnomah A. King Ivilson -61. . .t'g
State senator W.'C. Farnham I.tli.,
V .K. Strode 141. A. B. Steinbach 14L ,
R, D, Inman 145,. R. Wilson 18. ,
HepresKntanves John weicn ill.
John A. Bell 140, H. W. Behnke 117, a
K. Henry 146. F. A. Spencer 1, H. W.
Parker 111, Iaaao Swett 117. P. if. Gil.
bert 110. W. T. Turner ill. Johnson
Whit 160. D. F. Campbell 125, L. U
Shattuck 117.
The official count on th eountv offi
cers has not yst been completed by th ,
county clerk, and until that time th ',
nominee for coroner, county clerk,
treasurer, and' surveyor ' VilL not, be
known. " - , -
COFFEE
, Why eat good butter
and .drink poor, tea, and
coffee; . , , , '
- -.
Your grocer rtume your money If yon
don't Ilk Schilling's Bt: w pay him.
su:
AND HAT SALE
A most elegant assortment of spring and summer styles that were selected for bur Easter could hot be opened
until today, consequently every hat; suit, coat, skirtwill be sold at the lowest possible price; - Eveiythme is
new notnmg nanaiea or mussea over ngnt out ot toe shippers boxes and choice in the extreme.
Jackets
Fitted, semi-fitted and box coats,
in fancy material and covert cloths,
values up to $12.50 ,
Opening Sale Price $5
"' ''--',;" -J ,''Vi, '' -'- . ,4 - ' , I -, " "f.. ?- (; ". 'f -
Tailored Suits
In brown, blue, . Copenhagen, blue, '
kimono and mannish sleeves; skirts
the modern full pleated effects, with
wide self-fold; values up to $22.50.
Opening Sale Price
$12.95 -
. Separate Sldrfs
Black Panama 1 1-gored, with silk
folds, regular $8.00 skirts '
Opening Sale Price $4.95
WW-:
" .KB m mi mi JiHis w "
i-.'iS -r- WassssHBjHSj i sa"1 r. - V-.' i .,-
.... ;. -.7: ' : 1
A fT5) TT"
Tailored and Dress Dais
Etch one distinctive, without duplicate, fncludW
ing 75 of the well-known "Gold Medal" tail
ored Hats, also exquisite leghorns and silk net
hata, regularly priced at f to f xs.
Opening Sale PricQ One
Qnarfer to One-Third less
Lot f- Great variety of $5 to $7 Hats, reduced v
to just one half; opening sale price, 92.50
,. to f 3.BO.
rDntrirhmed Shapes
Untrimme! shapes in mos't extensive variety, ;
including' Leghorn Flats. All the new shapes
In pressed straws, Milan chips, etc.; 18 "Merry
Widow" stylesone in particular, of first qual--ity
Jap braid, all (Colors, sells everywhere at
$1.50; one to a customer. . f ( - , -
Opening Sale Price 65 Cents ,
oi.'.M ;( -rut .. iw t -. iv'fn . '-"t"-.
Flowers, Foliage, Wings
. and Plumes
Trlmmins; prices are all astonishingly reduced. '
A strict first quality Ostrich Flume, 15
Inches long, 9 inches wide, with extra heavy, '
rich and glossy French-cur, fine $8 valne "
juat one to customer, - .
Opening Sale Price $3.95 f
5 . Two Entrances:
334 Washington St., Opposite 1
imperial -noter' .
124 Seventh Sfrcet
'.i