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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1908)
JURY CAN'T PICK THE TRUE STORY Galltintly Declines to Return - Any Verdict-at All, in - oode-Roper Case,. , (Salem Bureau, of ..The Journal, - 867 i ' Salem, Or., May J. After having been out two hours yesterday afternoon the jury disagreed In the case In which Lulu Uoode s Is charged with assault upon . Mrs. Ieona Roper, rwife of - the Free Methodist pastor here. The trial Is one of those that grew out of the horsewhipping; administered to Rev. W. N. Coffee of Portland after the evening's service at the Free Methodist church in North Salem several weeks ago. , i Mrs. Roper declared that as she was standing in the door of the church just after the horsewhipping Lulu Goods, who wielded the braided strap that was the substitute for the horsewhip, sprang up the steps to the door and rave Mrs. -.oper a right undercut end landed on her right Jaw. ; Other witnesses were Introduced to . substantiate this testi mony.- , - . ..(-.;' " ""'' Miss Goods, "when she took .the stand, she had not seen Mrs. Roper during tne general meiee. witnesses were put on the stand to support her testimony. The Jury eould not rick the true story, Three other charges have developed from this church fight started because the elder J, F. Goode was expelled from the church. He' had voted in the city council in favor of licensing saloons, so they cast him out of the synagogue. Jack Gooda, a son, is charged with perjury ana assault oy ev. . j. f, Lewis, and of assault by Rev. WN. TRAINS OBSTRUCT TO SCHOOL ROAD Y: J. Hammond-of Lane County Appeals to Rail ' road Commission. (Salem 187 Bureau of The ' Journal, State Street.) Salem, Or., May 6. Near Creawell, in Lane county, the freight trains have a habit of stopping across the roads for an hour or two at a time,' prevent ing farmers from going, to town to do their trading, to serve on Juries and , keep other impostant appointment The practice has become so-annoying of isie mat one or me ciusens or mat - county, W. J. Hammond, has taken it upon himself to relieve the situation by calling upon the state railroad com mission, t ' "As my two daughters are driving to school every morning," writes "Mr. . Hammond, "or almost every morning, that freight train is standing on the sidlnar wallina- for the through nassen- Kr. i firjf irjiiuipu win nut urvw ins train to allow my daughters' to pass through, so that they are frequently late for school from 80 minutes to an hour. Through the courtesy of the ' teacher they are not counted late, though that does not pay them for the time they miss away from their classes. I should like very much to have that train "moved on.' Metxger,. Jeweler, optician, 342 Wash in g ion. .,f PROHIBITION BEADING OF SILVERTON'S SIGNS .... (Special Dlspatcb t The Joaraal.)' Sllverton, Or May t. The good gov erament ticket, which was successful at the city election Monday, was nominated at a primary held- more than two weeks ago, and the following platform was adopted ana priniea on me ucxeis: "If elected we pledge our best efforts to give the -city of Sflver.ton a -fair, im partial and economical administration. We will oppose all forms of, graft and useless litigation, will Insist upon strict enforcement of the law, and will at all times work for the best interests of the ceonle and Improvement of Sllverton. Two days before the election the saloonmen ' taade up a ticket called the taxpayers . ticket, and l. ii. f iscner wasplaced at ths head, with W. Bowser, L. F. Mascher and J. M. Wolf ard for councilman, -and A. Whitlock for re corder. Every effort was made on the part of the saloonmen to win. Men who had lived In the city only a few weeks swore in their votes for the sake of this ticket, but with no success. ' The present police- officer, who ' t elected by the council, will-vacate his office immediately upon the new coun cil's taking possession of city affairs, and there is likely to be a change made In the office of street commissioner. People of Sllverton are inclined to look upon this election as a criterion by which to-Judge the fesult of the local option , vote In this vicinity June 1. Scott's Mills has boon united with the Sllverton and North Sllverton precincts, and It is popularly considered almost certain saloons will be abandoned next month. A Chicago Woman's v Observation While : ' Visiting in Baltimore ' (From Chicago Tribune.) " While visiting recently -In Baltimore, Maryland, I discovered something which I - know 'will be appreciated by western women. ""Baltimore- wornetv.you know, have a national reputation for beautiful complexions and soon after my arrival there I was eager- to learn what they used in treatment . of the skin,:' and J went to considerable pains to ascertain, "The society women whom'! met had no trace f powderr or rouge upon- their faces, but at the same time had most beautiful, sof t, ? velvety " complexions, Well, they use no powder or rouge, but aHrfash-whlch-l "alwaya prepared-at home, in'' th following manner, and Is used universally by the most beautiful women there. It certainly works won ders with even the poorest skin; .Obtain at a drug store. Rose water,! ounces; Cologne Spirits, 1 ounce; Eppo- tone (skin food). 4 ounces. Take these ' Ingredients home. : Dls solve the Eppotone in a pint of hot water, i ;; and vafter ; dissolved strain through a fine vcloth and let cool. Then add the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits. Tou now have' tha finest thing for : tbo complexion that money can buy, at vary small cost- ,-. ' , ' ... t- ' MRS. A, D. V S , J ( . Chicago. Metxger. ; Jeweler, Hi Washington. ARBITRATION TREATY SIGNED BY DIPLOMATS (United Pnu teaaed Wire.) ' .Washington. May . The general ar bitration treaty between Japan and the United States was signed yesterday by Ambassador Takahlra and Secretary Of Bute Ellhu Root. . The treaty provides for the settling of all disputes exoept those Involving territory and sovereignty by The Hague tribunal. AFTER SCALP ' OF UIICLE JOE Pro baWe Cannon Will Not Be Speaker of Next House of Representatives. ' (Halted Prsss Uawd Wire.) Washington, May 8. It can be set down as certain that if the Republl cam, control the next house of repre sen tat Ives there will be a determined fight against the reelection of' Speaker Cannon. ' More than this, there is good reason for the statement that a fight win do maae BKainsr. me BDeaxer re election in his home district in Illinois. The American orestr association, which has been active throughout the session working its publicity bureau vigorously in the effort to develop pub Ho sentiment against the speaker, the American- Federation of Labor, which has long been fighting Cannon openly, the - various organisations of railroad employes who are - no longer friendly and various Influences are getting very active in aeveioping opposition to can non. The charee Is made by the forestry uawwiion inai me speaaer is airectiy responsioie ror auiing tne rorest re serve . bill through his control of the Judiciary committee; by the labor or ganisation people, that through the same committee ne nas smothered all measures intended to benefit labor: and by the advocates of removal of the tariff on pulp print paper, that his send ing of this Question to a oolitical "com mittee was a mere subterfuge to pre vent action. HISTORIC MANSION AT LAFAYETTE BUENED (Svecial Dispsteb to The JournaLl Lafayette, Or., May 6. The residence in i T23 Bcssla Rltbca Ties t Of A. Fletcher, of MT' Patent Colt 4: -V NfX' Blade Als la v- Vv XJl Seamless Ties lSNw er-fA 1: Z7Q WASHINGTON STREET. v ; ! IM. HHl IIIIIISS IIIIIWI Ill . I IJ I I I II "l I .1 Ill I III I , . . , . , . Tan Ccssta Cclcsiil 1 $3.59 um ii aver Happen 40 you . , n. To go into a shoe kstore and after an awkwrard wait of severalNfe minutes, to be approached by an indifferent salesman as if " vwur viMi wcrc iui intrusion cv in duwn a store were vou ever served as if it were a favor to you and you COULD NOT trade else where ? : Was the salesman surly because you insisted on a erood -. : in ji ;wincu iu uciwciatc as to sivie vou wantear were vou : 8ubtly-inf6rmed:thatXjrou''did not .know what you wanted and that ' Xi t vour package and change as bread is handed to a man in a charity wS. '1soupf' lin? , Didn't make you feel very kindly towards that store did it? At the Crawford Shoe Store it's different; you are served right. We cannot exist in business without the public ; the public could j . worry along some way without us. We impress this fact on '.' every salesman we employ and we are particular to select men who have intelligence enough to know what it means. We in-' sist that our salesmen be competent shoemen but unless the competence is linked with courtesywe cannot use it. Our cus- tomers are our guests and we aim to make their visits both pleasant and profitable. ----- r - Crawford" Shoes are made on a sound business basis. From the buying of raw materials to their actual purchase by the consumer "Crawfords" enjoy every ad vantage, of tremen dous output. Take for instance "Crawford" designs. xncy nave more inaiviauaiity, style distinc tion and class than the output of any other six maxers compinea. iney are Ordin- arv onlv tn one thincr and that i nrir. , We: invite your inspection. t Come In Any Day No Obligation to Buy if: Cafayette, was burned to the around Saturday the outskirts morn In. It cost Ifl ftun tn nuiia it, in xnere was l,600 In surance. The fire started from a de fective flue. The volunteer fire de partment was speedily on the ground, but could do nothing because the hotise well was under the rear porch, which was blading, and the only other well was at the barn, so far away that the department's hose could not reach It Only the household goods on the first floor were saved. " t . . ..vu n....w . i . . a .1 w kUVU his estate, the house and 60 acres of land, to the state of Oreron. Fletcher purchased It of the state somewhat more than a year ago. - MBS. DAVID ANDREWS nOF LEBANON DEAD m . AF7 -. A PalcnlCcl! (Special ' Lebanon, Or.,v Mai to The XoormL) 6. Mrs. avld An- Dispatch Dr.. May drews died very suddenlv of heart trau ble at her home about three, miles north of Lebanon Sunday, at S o'clock at. the' age or 63 years. Her illness was of only five hours' "duration. She wss born at Reedijbtirg, Wisconsin. August 13, 1868, and-with her parents came to Oregon in 1876. In 1877 she was mar ried to David Andrews. The family has since lived in or near Lebanon. , She was the mother of eight children, five daughters and three sons.- Besides her children, she leaves her aged mother, a brother and her husband. The funeral service was conducted at the family res idence, by Rev. T. W. Wardle, after wmon interment was maae in tne lit sonlo cemetery. , . '-. ' LIE TWICE PASSED IN REFERENDUM DEBATE ., - . , (Speeial D!pifch To The JonnuM.) -firownsvilla Or.. Mav 6. Tha last meeting of the Linn county council at Shedd was rather ezcltlnr. Messrs. Eton and Alderman from the state uni versity were present, and met walker Office Hours10 a. m. to 5 p. m, 7 to 8 p. m. , . Phone--AS7S5 Sunday, 10 to 12. - Main 7743 ;v ..' Diseases of the ' . - ' EYE, EAR, NOE AND THROAT And "all acute, chronic and nervous diseases tf men, women and children. Also LiquorTobacco and mild cases of Drug Addictions. " Call or address ' ' ' ' IMPONDERO-THERAiPY CO.,- Inc; ' Rooms 50S-9-10-11-12 Merchants Tmst1 Building v - v ? SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS . Entrance 363J4 Washington St, PORTLAND, OREGON and Palmar, the Linn county council committee, in debate. All delivered able addresses. A fierce verbal altercation was carried on between Messra Alderman and Palmer. The lie was passed several times. Each demanded an apology of me oiner. - It was the Judgment of those present that neither side had gained an ad vantage. Senator Eaton made ' a very favorable Impression. The next oouncil will, meety near Albany, One new grange, has been or- fanlsed with a charter membership of S. Many granges have Increased -their membership., New Incorporations. ' (Special filapatch to The Journal.) ' ' Salem, Or., May 6. Articles of In, corporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state, as follows: ' ' Associarea ireaiiors Aajusiment company; principal office. Portland. Ore- capital stocs, ib.uuq; inoornora. C W. Pallett ron: tors, James A. Bennett, ana h. wnurieia. Florence Central Mining company: principal office, iBortland. Oregon; capi ta bloc a, si.uuv.uuu; incorporators, w. W. Bever, John A. Jeffrey and. D. M. McLaughlin. . T . Oregon Yellow Fir Timber coraoanv: principal office, Portland. Oregon; "cap ital stock, 1240,000; Incorporators, George P. Miller, Oscar , Of telle and mwii juonigomery.' . Ames . credit Reporting comnanv: , . i . n egon; cap- principal office, ltai stock. $10,000: incorporator a N Ovaltt, Glenn Foulkea and. C. . C Roberts. Crooked Finger Cemetery association ; vi tuvitwi viuu auun, na uregon. , iarlou county! "Kew Notaries. . (Spedil OlrlPh to The Jonrnal.) ,- eaiem, ur,. May s. uommiseions ss notaries public have been Issued to the toiiowing; Harry a Stearns. Harrl man; A. B. Stanley, ; Lone Rock: John Alexander, Narrows: Dundan Matreod, fleld and J. A. Bennett, Portland; VK H. cneney, uoia nut. . . ; ... ,., .Organ Recital at Albaox. ' (Special Disrates to The Jirtrnal.l Albany: OrMay . Professor FreA ertck W. Goodrich of Portland is tq be neara in reciiai in Aioany, irriday eve Ing under the auspices of the choir ef the United Presbyterian church. A len. ture recital on the pipe organ will con. stltute the Tlrst portion ef the evening's entertainment. This will be followed. Dy met. presentation ox uiiver w.. un son's oratorio,, the "Ninety-first Psalm." to be sung by a chorus of 25 voices se lected ftwm 'the best musical talent in this city... A. feature will be the piano The Latest Style The Best Quality $ 22.00 DRESSERS... $13.85 $ 230 DRESSERS... $14.85 $ 24.00 DRESSERS... $17.10 $ 30.00 DRESSERS... $21.00 $ 5a00 DRESSERS... $32.50 $ 90.00 DRESSERS i . .$58.00 $1 10.00 DRESSERS . . . $76.00 Special $14100 Solid Oak Princess Dresser, dj A 6 F 3 drawers, French beveled plate. . 4)!00 ana pipe organ .accompaniment -.'.Thai feasor Carroll H. Palmer of the Albany cnorua is under tha direction of pro-1 College Conservatory c; MuaiA. -: , .... What the Public Should Know - Tlfe--SbmidbL . , Is now ready for business in its offices in the Chamber of Commerce : Building1, , Stark-street entrance No. 265-267. " - , Transacts a General Trust Company . Business . Acts ss trustee . nndes-mortgages, tmst deeds ' snd In all fiducfarr capacities and prepares papers therefor,, Certification of bond issues by this corporation assures protection to thcpublia snd investors and increases the market raluo of bonds. It offers an absobately safe inre'stment in Gold Coupon Real Estate Certificates based 'on Portland Business Property in units of $25.00 drawing 4 per eent interest annually, payable every six months and cashable lin ger contract; in addition they participate in the profits. Principal and interest absolutely safe. It deals in gilt edge bonds. '. -,f.?,A'.':1'?ANf'.v1;, a.. r-. , The Banking Department Will, be ready for business in the nesr future just as soon ss Its safes and literature are ready. ; , , , ' , , OFFICERS. WM. H. GARLAND ; rreHfrt I; W. LANE . . . . . . . . . ..... . ........... . ..First ,Vice-rresi.kut A, T. DILLON Second Vice-Presi -lent JOHN B. MOON",......;... Secretary ., H. " P, ' DAVIDSON ............... 4. , ....,...,..,.,... I-'' 1 'E. L, DEKEATIwR ..,.,.. i..., ..Ca'nrr C M.' SCHERER ............. Trut U. ; f A. E. CLARK . Co -i v JOUBUi LIN EES COST LITTLE. ACCO: 1 V. f r