Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1908)
THEY OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTL AND, SUNDAY MORNING,, MAY 17.V lt"3. WRESTLER FIGHTS WITH ! LUNATIC IN DARKNESS iStrans:IerISmitIiJIa3 Encounter. With Ex:Circus Pci : former, "Who Sinks Steely Fingers in Throat and v : Struggles 3Ioulckton Adjudged Insane. Battling with violent lunatic In ths moonlight In a wooa near iremrai w the experience of Charles ; "Strangler ' Sitlth. a well known local wrestler, last Friday night : --'-''v: feut for Smith's superior knowledge of the wrestling game his erased op- poiient would probably bare killed , the ' -slrangler." as the men fought ailently In' the lone woods some distance from the hearing of any other person.' The men was later arrested and sent to the asylum. His name 4s John Moulckton. who was for a long time a circus per- mtth saw Moulckton hiding In the brush near cmnu nuw w...a -the man to Inquire the reason of the night visit. Smith received no reply and went up to the erased man. Failing to receive k satisfactory explanation to his Queries, Smith grabbed Moulckton s " rm in a hammerlock hold. With his man thus firmly secured. Smith started him toward the car line, 10 blocks dis : tent -. - ''-'j,. . f ' Sinks rinrers t TWoi . Whils following the narrow trail through - the lonely woods,- Moulckton suddenly wrenched '- himself free and seized Smith by the throat.- Strong and powerful from his athletic feats as a tumbler and trapeze performer, Moulckton sank his fingers Into Smith s throat and threw-him tp the ground. .With demoniacal force Moulckton held his opponent in a grip of iron. At the same time Moulokton endeavored to ,tear out Smith's eyes with his free Watching - his opportunity. -' Smith finally managed after five minutes of desperate wrestling on the ground -to free himself and get on top of his desperate opponent. Lifting him rrom the ground Smith once more started on his way With Moulckton aa his pris oner. Before reaching the houses which border on -the terminals of tha carllne Moulckton once' more wrenched himself free. This time Smith took no chances with the crasy man but selling Moulck ton before the man realized what Smith was doing, the wrestler lifted him bod ily above his head and slammed him to tne ground..- ' ' :r--' A Mother Appears. ' J Smith ' then picked up the man snd again started toward . the eariine. Moulckton began at this time to shout imprecations at Smith and threatened to kill hlm.t Just as they reached little- house near the car tracks the man halted and said that It was his home and threatened to kill Smith if he carried nlm away rrom It. As Smith started onward : with the man, Moulckton started calling. ' Mother. mother." and a little a-rav-halred lady came out and begged Smith to leave the man alone. Bhs said that, he was her son and at times was unaccountable for what he - did. Moulckton (had a change of temper at this time and knelt in the roadway beareing Smith forgiveness and asked to he allowed to stay with pis mother. '.-;., -.i'fL' Beat to, Asylum. Remembering the terrible "encounter which he had just had with the erased man In the dim woods and of the dan- fer the man was to the community, mith was loathe to allow the man to be at large. Smith ' later, . however, al lowed Moulckton to stay ' with' his mother and father and the next day swore out a complaint for his arrest Moulckton was tried before the county court 'and adjudged insane.- He was later removed to the asylum. Moulckton Is the son of a war veteran and lived with his father and mother on their place near Tremont-, Moulck-, ton aided his father In tilling their fit tie farm., but the father said that at times he was, afraid to cross his son for fear of beinar killed. Moulckton was an expert trapeze performer and wire walker and traveled with various circuses until a few years ago, He never relaxed his athletic exercises and had a small gymnasium rigged up on his father's premises.' Moulckton is about 30 years of age and terrorised the women of the neighborhood by prowling - about " the lonely district - at night - - ' . KILL IE 0IILY, LiliS. BELL SAYS f ". .. ., ; .. .- - . ' Wife of Physician Declares That Her Only Purpose in Pouring Acid. BROKER'S WIRE OPERATOR SPOTS . BUNKO MESSAGE, BUT TOO LATE George Dlehl, who mysteriously van ished yesterday after passing; an al leged worthless checkjfor J&SvO OBjB, P. Ef finger, -president of the Downing- Hopkins company, grain brokers in the Couch building, Is being made the ob ject of a diligent search y tha police and detectives. 'Chief GrlUmacher last night sent telegraphic, descriptions of the man to the police of all the cities within a radius of TS miles, and it Is almost a certainty htat he will be ap prehended. - . ' "-' M ' Uiehl has been In Portland for over two months. He claimed to be In search cf .an Investment and had the prosper ous air of a substantial capitalist ; Had it not been for the telegraph operator In the Downlng-Hopkins office, Mr. Ef- have been aroused. :... From the beginning of Dlehl's ac quaintance with Mr. 3f finger he has frequently spoken of Investing in bonds which the Downlng-Hopkins company handles. Saturday about noon he came in and said he had decided to make , the rurchaae . H , presented - a check for 2.500. Mr. Effinger giving; him in re turn a check on the United States Na tional bank for $1,700, the difference of $800 being the price paid by Dlehl for the bonds. Meanwhile Dlehl had handed nim a telegram purporting to be from the Los Angeles First National - bank attesting his financial reputation. After uieiu had ceparted Mr. infringer's tele- -Mrs. Dr. James Bell, who doesn't look as though she were an acid thrower but who Is accused of having tried to ruin the rose bushes of her jiext door neighbor. Mrs. Edmond Gase. by pour tng carbolic acid over them, took tne stand in Justice Keld'S court yeaieruay afternoon and srave her side of the arid-throwina- case. Mrs. Bell is slight and retiring, wears eye-glasses, and dresses quietly. She aid that ih had noured carbolic acid out of her upper story -window to kill the branches of an ivy vino that had irowa throuarh the wall between her place and that of Mrs.' Gase and that some of the acid had accidentally spat tered upon the rose bush. She denied that she had the sliahtest Intention of injuring. the roses, her object being only to kill the .Drotectlne- ends of the Ivy vine. She admitted that she had never adopted the carbolic acid remedy un till after Mrs. Gase moved into the house, at 770 Irving street, adjoining With the testimony of Mrs. Bell the case, was adjourned until next Saturday morning wnen mere will do more wit nesses, yesterday morning Mrs. Gase, Mr. Gaze and various rose experts took the stand.: The Bells, contended that about 7t cents worth of damage had been done the bush In Question. There are other points to settle, however,, be- taes tne aamage to tne rose Dusn. Two fences now grace the lawn be tween the ? Gaze and the Bell houses. The city engineer has -.made several trips up there trying to satisfy both parties as to the around owned by eaon. . --..v.- Mrs. Gase , and President- E. B. Mc- Farland of the Rose society, had a little spat over things Mrs. Gaze said Mr. Mctanana naa saia ana mat Mr. McFarland didn't think he said. Mrs. Gaze, it seems, called up Mra Bell, reoresentina- mat sne was a newsDaDer reporter, and in ; that way found out who had thrown the add. DENIAL CLASS WILL GRADATE THURSDAY North Pacific College Dentistry Makes Strong Showing This Year. of and pronounced it. a fake. A visit to tne western union xeiegrapn company confirmed his assertion. i, , : .j, Dlehl had alreadv tana to th, T7nlfi1 States National bank and had secured ine inaorsement or tne cashier. When the detectives visited his rooms they discovered that he-had packed his belongings some few days ago and had taken them away yesterday morning. Telegrams have been sent to the Los Angeles authorities to ascertain Dlehl's status In that clty , , j CANDIDATE DESECRATED FLAG, 1 i SAYS DIVORCE-SEEKING WIFE K man who, according to his wife, painted tha American flag with red f aint to carry In a Socialist demonstra ion In favor of Haywood, and who told hejL that -"ho-arrled -enough -stuff In Ma pocket to blow up the city of Port land." is .a candidate on tha Socialist ticket for county clerk. The man Is Orrin F.- Palmerton, who a lew months ago figured in a sensa tional divorce suit brought by his wife, Eva Palmerton.- It was In tho course or tms inai t.ni jars, mmcriun uu of her husband's decoration of tho flag. Phe said he had been reading about the Haywood trial and ha warned her not to open her mail, because on of his letters from Idaho had explosives In it Palmerton. on the witness-stand, de nied his wife's version of the dyna mite story, saying that If ha ever made such a remark it was only a Joke. He was Excused from answering any ques tion concerning the smearing of the flag. Judge Bronaugh ruling that this had nothing to do. with the suit for divorce. ... . i.plm!l!rton ",J a soldier in the Philippines, and In passing on the case Judge Bronaugh commented, on this fact saying that If he was guilty of desecrating the flag his offense , was murtp greater In view of the fact that hejjad one fought under It . rymerton Is Mr. Fields' only oppo nent in the race for county clerk, the Democratic nominee having, declined to make- the . race. Mr. Fields apparently Is not apprehensive of defeat -y 1 1 '.' -i -With a graduating class of 39 young iaerr from . all parts - of the -northwest and many states. of the union, the an nual commencement exercises oi tne North Pacific College of Dentistry will be held at the Hellig theatre, Thursday, May 21, at 8 - o'clock. Judge M. C George will deliver the annual address, Dr. Joseph A. Pettlt will confer the de grees, -and Dr. Robert C Coffey will de liver the charge to the graduates. f, A very pleaslqg musical program will be rendered. This year's large class marks Port land as the greatest dental educational center west of Chicago, and the college authorities are gratified at the show ing made by the college.' Only four of the members -of tho class are from Portland, while the membershlD is com nosed of vountr men from Missouri. Tennessee, Nebraska . and other middle western and eastern states, while the norm western states ana uritisa Colum bia are represented The class Is composed of the follow- lnfip memhAra: '-' i - George Edward Barton; -Van Robert Bllyeu. Charles Clifford Burrow. Don aid CamDbelL Fred Edward Caaev. Ar thur I Cornell, Elmer Elbert Cummins, Famous Expert Tells Kow rat May s Bemoved Bapldly by etmplo Some Rnuedy without Caaalnf wtlnkles, Diatnrblng , -the Diet or ireoesslty ror xsrolss, . . "Fat is nothing but unused energy," says a prominent physician, and the man or woman who is burdened with 1.,..ca5 ret rid of it if they wlh. All , they need is 1-2 ounce of Marmola, 1-2 ounce of Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatte and & ' 1-2 ounces of Syrup SImplex all of which they can get at any good drug store for a few cents. 1 hen . let them t.&ki onu - (a,n-Anfii after meals and at bedtime until they o uwwa ro toe weight tiaey, want to This slmnle away better than any or all the patent or secret medicines, . for it reduoes the i MieiT ana Harmlessly. The ingre dients are in fact beneficial to the sys tem, having both tonic -and purifying qualities, and so help rather than dis tress the stomach. . The remedy does J-V. . , " wrmaies ror it reduces' one giaauauy ana naturally, preserving goua uuijine. ,ana. Deal or all, needa neither physical exercise to help It do the work, nor does It reoutre any change in ui--vui can get results and still take . things easy eating meanwhile Just what when i and how he or she pleases. Be sure and get tho Marmola in aeaiea pacKage, so that ydu get 4 ... - MU.'ik,. lUKKSk .'J JH A 'Jk. li mAA fc44 a. Ms i , lb Si .GoteM GgM Shares !? T f tffk ii'iee to All WeJIave Bounfetflie Go!d!ie!d rflgliliiawli. fboSIm Clothing Merchants of Port- land Protest Against the Action of Company, nminrmo mho uiriuiiiiiio i it tllUOl i HAVE FDRTUTIES United States Does Not Pay EepresentativcsXnough to ; Cover Their Expenses. Hfrt News by togest Leased Wire.) New York, May 16. "If a member of a- foreign embassy should go before our president In his -shirt sleeves the Ameri ca a people would resent it . The kaiser of .Germany requires a certain amount of -form maybe more than other coun .ia r,t Riii-noe. - It la also unfortunate. but true, that a man who enters the dip lomatic circles annum uavo muae, . iug salary of our ambassadors will not pay the rent" - - . This was the announcement of Spencer Kddy. recently secretary of the Ameri can, embassy at Berlin, who arrived In New York today on his way to Argen- duties or Lniiea oiates minister. ir. y. : iy talked of the' decision about Dr. jiui. wno was recently appointea am bassador to Germany, with frankness. The fact that Dr. Hill Is not a wealthy nan will work against him in any court Mr. Eddy fears. He Insists that this is an unfortunate condition. i , Brilliant Mas. . "Dr. Hill Is a very brilliant man," Mr. K1dy continued; "Our government will not ftlve an ambassador enough to hold up the honor of his country, and unless lie has private means the United States makes a very sorrowful impreenlon, "I have spent It rears In diplomatic circles, part of this time- In London, Bt Tvtrhnr; end Berlin. The expenses North Pacific College ccxiools or DEirrxsTBY FKAXMACY One of the best equipped Institutions of Its klrid In the entire west i . -JTlie annual session begins October 1 cf'each year. For further1, Information f I catalogue of either school, address IS. HIKBIBT a KIHEB, ( ',.- ,15th axd Couch. Portlaxid. O fh ftb,ut th.smo In each center; If - -" u'u!""' oenin is jmore expensive. The tact that other coun tries maintain regular castles puts the 1 "Z:"zz'T, V,T" y. Miwricans in an un comfortable i poslUon if he cannot do as others are doing. Germany expects the rcureBenuuives or other countries tn J!2intlUB 0,nlf led ;Ma fltuiS Smbas? 't--u-''staUrr''ayi''-snt.'""- " .rlTJi Ke.5t0pB to onlder the sal ary paid by the government It Is easv to understand that only about enouahi? tera This mean. thatT iirepTes'enta'" tlve must have private means! P "enU Congressman Longworth is crini Mght in his effort to raiseTth! Slarv our representatives. salary of 'i'l sni more than pleased with iv n. polntment to Argentine. Z understand the climate is good and I think . S perlencein the Latin rountrles cann but be of benefit to me." cannot chetmar torla. v ,f. Eddy pect." toUSmainV in New Tork three or four dvi enough-to flnrt inn,. T III. local transfer company lost. LEGATION AT LISBON. Scene of. BrIUlant Entertainments uiven Djr Minister Bryan. The official legation of the Unit. SUtes government In the Portugal cap ital, Lisbon, ia on the main avenue of the city, the Avenlda da Liberdade, The entrance hall with Its handsome -"" " vi mo Bnui m any pri vate palace in Europe. The staircase is of pink marble with a bronse and steel railing, says a cor respondent of Town and Country; the celling, supported by white marble col umns, is vx. ma one at Chan- tllly on a larger scale. , " . inera ar it winaows lacing on the avenue 'from a succession or salons the ballroom Is-furnlshed in the Louis XV style, and is very elaborately deoo rated; the main reception-room is in the Louis XVI style and furnished la the ame period by the present- tnints- The building is an oM nalpco ly, restored in the most elaborate and tasteful rencn architecture. Minister rj y mi . una ifruunoir enieriAjnjui ah - im ger man : any one in recent years in Lisbon, and , his ? receptions have become famous. ,. . lhe entire Portuguese royal family have attended a bejl at the American legation which both Pollticallv.an cially was considered a remarkable oc casion, it was tne tirst time in six teen years that Queen Maria Pla'th ?ueen dowager, had attends any social unction outside of the royal palace. Among the guests were 100 officers and three bands -from the American &-. ships In the harbor and about th,,. ondbf Lisbon's ariwMMr , I Harvey Lincoln Cummins, Charles Wil liam itinaicott, Kurus Eidney Kshelman, wiiDur wiuara aaiKner. waiden Irv ing Ferrler, Alfred Evan George, Law- nco Egbert George, Orr Cecil Good- :h. Huber Vincent Gulberson. Charles Augustus Haentze, Henry Villard Hat field, Frank Landrlne Ingram, Coalby cmitn tiong. marsnan xoung lucas, Ar- tnur J ruscoii Aiacxaiiian, iorne lill- Martin Louis Mlllgard, James - Riley morgan, etaniey asperv meters, Maurice irrancis rower, tsenton Percy Rand Thomas James Rederich,- James Vin ton Scott Thomas Benjamin Short David Vaughan, Otto Floyd Vinson, Vaanlr UK.., XTnn. Tu A .1 Wells, Oliver Howell "Whaley, Arthur nan n imams ana x'Sui (Jnrlsuan xates. ; , T poiHters for7 first CHURCH ALTERATIOHS Dr. Foulkes and J. F. Ewing, Assembly Delegates, Will Study Eastern Edifices. The Portland delegates to the Pres byterian general assembly, who - leave tomorrow morning for Kansas City, are Rev. 3. V. Milligan. Rev. A. J. Mont gomery Elders P. A. Spence and James p. iuwmg. wun tnem wui De Dr Wil liam Hiram 'Foulkes and Mrs. Foulkes, the former attending the assembly and continuing his Journey as far as New York, the latter, with the children, re maining near, Kansas City to visit her mother. - Rev. Tracy u. Grlswold, formerly of Albany, will also be of the party. He is a delegate from " Willamette Pres bytery, of which. he Is still a member. The delegates are planning to speak good word for Oregon -wherever they ?o and are carrying with them offerings rora the Commercial club, "sufficient," as one of them . says, "to stock two or three cities." Rev. A. J. Montgomery, who Is going as far as Pittsburg, has reluctantly re- iinquisnea tne iaea or taxing wun mm a number of lantern slideaof tha moun tains to exhibit. On account of the short time which he will have to soend In each city he found it Impracticable to taae tnem. - Dr. Foulkes and Mr. JEwlng are sent by the building committee of the First Presbyterian church, and will . make it tneir special object to study church architecture In Chicago, Cleveland and mew York, with tne purpose or reoort- lng on the best features, especially for tne accommodation - or . tne eunaay schools. - The character of the additions to be made to the First church will largely depend on their reoort - Mr. Ewing also plans to attend the Inter national gundav school convention at Dr. Foulkes will nrohahl v nreitpb In Chicago, but has not made plans for public addresses, as the visit Is to be maae as brief as possible. He will be back in three weeks. PERSONAL. Hon.- CharlAS . Rriare nf i CtktntA California, has Just returned home after visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. O. Peck. He ,, was editor of the Walla Walla Watchman and Journal In 1890. v .J. WhvtS ICvana lill haa h..n rtn ' - business trip Jo wew -York and other puima east, returned to Portland last evening. no is optimistic as Portland merchants who - have been carrying; streetcar uniform have for the past two months found that class of merchandise dead ' stock. The . rea- Son.l, JBBir!bed t0 the ctlon sjf the Portland Railway. Light 4 Power com pany management In giving the uni form business to a Chicago firm. Be tween Se.OOO and f 5,000 worth of uni forms are said to ha an hinl In 1.1 stores.' ,.. - - The Merchants' aaanclatlnn Tn.. up tho matter and ahnut thru h.v. a committee waited on F. F. Barber, as- ,L" -1 J3' -. Josseiyn, president of the company. A prominent official of the Merchants uiiulatiAi day that the merchants did not care for J5 tS.e7..f tna bUBlness as tha margin of profit is very smaU. ' . However." he said, ,"wa believe that the company should have given us an opportunity lo dispose of our - stock. W.?uhfi? B0 nt-T'Jtion of Its Intention until tho men suddenly quit buying uni forms. Naturallv fhl rt n chants carrying that stock of merchan dise without opportunity to dispose. of H. C Wortm.n nt r1Am -Ctr, . a Kin, while talking of the "action of the Portland Railway. Light A. Pw m. apny, said: "These people ought to re member that all their 6-cent fares come from residents of Portland. The Chi cago concern . does not contribute one iu iiio revenue or tno Portland street railway comnanv wi . Jill -T-' VUU- i'"" anywnere near equal the Portland merchants ought to have this I believe that the atre.tc Swu .S"W havs nladB. arrangements . - m moro ocai clothing mer- v &u lurnuR in rami, rn...k. ...j,.,,, . oiiujioyes xor out little more iu, v"ii-so concern cnarxes. - - in our DU8in.Ni m-i mv, nA , .h.Vu ,T 'f wnere possible, even rltt.-J'Ji t0 py Uttla more in ths rnVmt." W C0Uld bu3r lt ior slstant, said that lt was his Intention to V-J&JZLl? -atlsfactlon ot "' v unnavjiauia. COUNTIES TO EXHIBIT AT THEIALASKA FAIR ' "SssssssBsssssswsi.sBssssawssssBS' Vf I Oregon ' Commission .- Asks Active Cooperation of Every County.: County .'judges and commissioners of all the 'counties of Oregon as wall as all Wie commercial organlsaUona of th sute havs been'' sent a , letter by the Oregon-Alaska-Yukon-Paririrt sion Jn which .tha . niiTiiin.. ask for cooperation - In making Ore- i mo oeattie snow the aicsicBi sHie exmoition at next year's big exposition. -k , - ." The -( comm Minn,,. Aw.w . , : " v. hi . iimL :.r t ,vi" nav . me most complete state building at the fair and that the cooperation of the officials in securing thorough and attractive exhibits of Ore gon's resources win be Imperative. The letter which has been sent by tho com mission through. President Wehrung Is ''ha exoense tn vmit n., t ' --t , . , - - . " v""11 l J 4 II tUl lecnnK sicn an exniblt will not be large. Oet a live man to take hold of .v... i. T . Bearing m mind that It is quality not auantltv that i. raMi . iMy.0U hav"! fathered your r ' tinuBuvri n to-1 ceattle. Install and maintain it withouti.r.hiS ',' cuuniy: we will also iw-an sitenoani in charge and will een in close touch with vmr ZLt lilT,uUO Hi roSZ e?uty will arei all the benefit possible In the way of ad vertising, etc. . . . "The commission la urowci - on tne re sources of Oregon which will be dlstrib ui'daurin, ,the "Position. Two-pages of this booklet will be devoted to each county. We also Intend to show by i?,?2ririI,l.t.ur th . orchard livestock, timber, mountains,; streams M4iug i5 mi i interest in each '"We must have your help and coope nuun in ma nth.rtn ,n9 Li. . - - . ..n . vui D 7v rre fompeued to ouy these ex hibits the state would have to double ItS Present IDnmnrinMnn Hi., W, i. assistance We hope to 'carry out our ftrth viann wunout asking for sny " lYflhJU i.?eaI?.' leaLse ?nd consolidated this with the Florence Central at Goldfield. " Nevada. ;The Nighthawkgdjoins thelCity, of Goldfield on the north and corneine i it is the propertyof thfr Goldfield Consolidated, 100,000 shares of which recently, sold t t Pansiansjor $6OQ,OOO.00 spot cash.- It , corners the . Booth GoW Mininjr company on the southwest, a producing mine; is right up against the Columbia Mountain V Mining company s big producer, which hugs it to the -west; there is but one claimJ between it and the .celebrated Sandstorm, lying to- the; northwest;. adjoins the- pro . ducing Goldfield Berkeley, exactly to the north, and has producing properties touching.' K it to the east and extending for, two, miles;. v , , ' v; it- i -. ''-: ' ;;,THBj;NiGHTHA i , ; gSiaf c tJI "TScf ei"y toP cl a PPl ia n ce T re ciiirc d in mining, and . 'HAS A SHAi-T 200 FEET DEEP. It is in such condition that - . ' , WWE CAN BEGIN WORK IN 10 MINUTES AFTER STEAM IS UP ' The ground is 300600 feet. in size, has a ledge 6 to 8 feet wide and is in perfect f condition for' immediate development and early production.. ; . ' ; ; v ' v. ,.WHY IT WAfe SOLD , 'V .' '"The Nighthawk was sold tous for"; this ABSOLUTELY i TRUTHFUL i RE A- , SON: The leasers had every dollar they owned in the suspended Goldfield bank and ; had nothing coming in as have those mines which sell stock on. installments payable T so much per month. Hoping the bank would resume the men held on to their prop erty until now,' but litigation having dissipated the last chance of the bank, the Night i, hawk was left stranded for funds, though without debt,-'We have therefore bought v the lease and all appurtenances and ,N , A , EVERY SHARE OP FLORENCE CENTRAL .STOCK, SOLD OR UNSOLD ' " ' , - . - 'COVERS THIS PROPERTY." TOO, , This gives the Florence Central - a lease on the - Florence, richest mine in the " world, this magnificent property,, a claim adjoining the Butte Boys, one at Hart with J a most promising future, and two at Silver Peak, positively provensix properties FOUR of known excellence and TWO, the Florence Central and Nighthawk; V WITHOUT A PARALLEL FOR RICHNESS I ' Were we seeking only dollars fpr ourselves we would have kept'the Nighthawk a separate mine, BUT -WE ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE THIS FLORENCE -CENTRAL THE BEST AND BIGGEST DIVIDEND PAYER IN WHICH PORTV LAND AND OREGON PEOPLE EVER 'INVESTED A PENNY, or know the - reason why.- We know other Goldfield properties bound to pay Portland and Ore- ' . gon people big profits but for extravagant' results 4 a , 4 ; J THE FLORENCE CENTRAL WILL SKIN i THEM ALL! ; We have ,every. detail attended to to accomplish this, and. the Voeoole; of this ' community: are. invited to WATCH OUR SMOKE!'. . - . - SHARES ' STILL -10 CENTS EACH ; AND 'ONE SHARE OF PRESIDENT Vi - BEYER'S PRIVATE STOCK FREE .WITH EVERYSHARE SOLD. v ' These Goldfield Gold Shares Arc free Until 75; ' Are Given Away . . FLORENCE. CENTRAL T.lirJIWG COr.IPArJY -J '' ' ' ' ' . - , - ..' v ""Incorporated under the laws of Oregon for. $1,000,000, divided into l.OtJO.OOOshares " of 'the par value of $1,00 each, fully paid and non-assessable.' "s ; . President--George Bever; Vjce-Presjdent, John: A. Jeffrey; Secretary-Treasurer, M. Bever. v ' . Directors George Bever, John A. Jeffrey' and D. M. McLaughlin. t " ' - ', ...--, , .' . , 517 Lumber Exchange Balldisg, Porlltnd, 0regoa. ' TELEPHONE MAIN'5514 ES3iSggaggZaaXSXa!Z158SSSS3ggg!8Sii8gaaSSg!MSa NAUGHTY ASSOCIATES: POLICE LECTURE WILLIE Bobbins; ftS thoilh Vilst vitin l tAsisaa would break, 11-year-old Willie Glenn was brought into police headquarters last nlcht bv hta rath.. child was being- led beyond his control ?T.PI' ?f.lo?? morals. As the father told ,aptaln Slover of his son's com- pamonsnip with youthful criminals the (ul - nioans were pi ti- The iiivehlla iffiar u ... tion and the lad was turned over to nim. - From tha rathar ha i . . the boy has been motherless for three years and is left the areater art of the ,,tf,Sw0.r,e8Ourc- The officer - ratnerly ad vice and he was- av .JirL w wiwr in in future. FIVE "WILL HIDE FRE1E TO SALEM TODAY Sheriff Stevens 'wilt hii j.i.iu ?LJllt '?r th?. Renltentlsry at Salem ;.ir. iiiuiiuiip. ii ib composta or "Chte M A fa flnt Imichn um a . Ti 1. . ..i . " T . . - V"1U busineis" sltuationTVnd think.- the Pa! .Wa 'V-..""1"0 ?.!" XI" of h not prosperour J determinate sentence of from 1 five to sections -of the country. I twenty rears for highway robbery; John INDEPENDENT FURNITURE CO.- . Complete House Furnishers Cash" or Credit . Green. Front Building 104-106 FIRST STREET Bet. Washington & Stark It will be worth your while to Visit our ' store when you are In need of -furniture' and other bouse furnishings MS We will save you from 25 to 50 per cent. Come in -, and let ua prove it to yett, We , guarantee .absolute jt saoaiaction. This fine sanitary, steel couch nakes . full sized spring bed when ends are. raised. It is not the cheapv,ldnd that other stores offer,-but" a strictly high grade article " SPECIALTHIS .WEEK. OAKS; FOLKS PRAY FOR FAIR; WEATHER FOR FIRST SUNDAY In spits of . the rain and Inclement weather yesterday afternoon, ths Oaks opened accordant- to scheduled an nouncement. The , gates of he big amusement park were opened at noon, and . though It was raining, until well Iqto tha middle or tne ariernoon, ,,.. niityiKaf.. nf natrnna hraved tha ele ments to go out and see what "the park hud tn nf far for the - comlnu season. No admission charge was made because of the surly weather, and tha'fact that it prevented tha opening - program be ing carneo. out -1 r v . . ., If tha j-aln does not spou tnings aain - tnAnv , tha entire Drosnrm be carried out as -scheduled. The Ty roleans will make tneir opening ap- ea ranee and will give - two concerts urlna- tha ift.rnnnn and evenlno-. Ow ing to an accident with'the.top of the uraome tne Dig canvass covunnj ot In place yesterday afternoon, which jrevented the singers making their nltla.1 n.nnea.ranca. The covering will be up -today, however, and the concert will take place. : Donahue. who drew f Ive years for shooting; his uncle, Edmund Sweeney; R. W. flillett. who will have three years to contemplate the - consequences of passing a forged check, and M. L. Tart, who holds a one-year -card, for assault with a oangerous weapon. Porto Rican Proverbs. V. ' From the Bohemian. . ; A man iwtramlnt saw a maiden on the shore. Seaward a shark - floated. He swam seaward. v ' - By San Oeronlmo a great vun Ilea useless, too neavv to De mounted on tne walla Some ambitions are like that. He who eats too freelr of the horse banana ceases for a season to like fruit Love is like the horse banana, - Women who eat dulces (sweets) all day long,; at eventide speak sourly to meir men. v---.--- - ... .. When the band playes "El Borln- Qiien," watch the aristocrats. Their eyes cannot conceal the - exultation of mat little drop, of Indian blood which thrills in them. ' .. The Juice of tha sursr cane la swt and harmless. Aaed. it becomes mm and stupefies. Beware1 of her who in mammy is lascinating. 'From San Juan to San TufM la four m He. The horse will bent tha Hnlloir On the Journey. To Ponce is the span of the whole island. For that thai wis I man chooses -bullocks. Life's Journey is a long one. -.- : 1 . - I Harry Breton will maks' his sensa tlonal ride and automobile leap during the afternoon If the aerlel lnclihe down which he . drives-his automobile to the 25-foot leap through the air Is dry enough to make It possible for him to take the risk. , . ' ' The fireworks which . had beea . pre pared for the opening ". night will be set tff Monday night It isxpec,4 that this.; exhibition will be on a - toar If not "the best ever shown In - Port land Many new pieces have been se- SSISd h,.ch hav" ' nver before been produced in the west ' . -,, , , , - All alongv the amusement wsy new specialUes have been put in, and the patrons of the place this summer, will have soma very entertaining amuse ments with which to-while away their vacation times. Judging fram the In. terest taken by the people in the openr "f yesterday, in spite ef the rain,the Oaks will have a firmer-hold on the Portland amusement-lnviav unni. ing the coming summer than at any time during its existence. - . BI6 niliE PUTS Ml ?0 LVORK BHght Outlook" for Copper ' Causes One of Anaconda ; . r Group to JResume. 'v' ISpeelsl Oltpttca to The ' losraal) Butte, Mont, . May is. The . Never- Ha'lV n' f -ih b,st Pwper, tie, of the Anaconda group of ths Amal gamated Copper company, rasuma lions today, affording work to 400 men.' The East Mining .companr ; will tart work Monday, givlnf employment to CO miners. The West Greyrock win r- sume , about Wednesday. It emplova ' about loo men. The bright outlook of the-metal market la ra.nn.iK. i or opening of mines. ' : . - There ara.' ihnnt imiai Ploy -m -Italy, resring'kwa ' . NOW OPEN, FOR YOUR PATRONAGE - , , t . ' i ."'-. ' ' , - 2 Koyal Caifii:(GrSil J The Most Handsomely Decorated Restaurant on the Coast. Z American and Oiincsc Kitchen ! . ROYAL CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES ,. .,. . - 4 ..'!.: v .... ' . ;. MERCHANTS' LUNCH DAILY 25. ! ' Sunday .Chicken Dinner 50 Cents v : ; OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ; s - 352-354 Alder $t, Ccr. Pub . " 0pp. Medical Bide. UvWVmvvfvvvvvvtvffvvfvvvW t li H 14 II (1 t4 tl II 111 It 1 tl II H tl H 1 ii I I II
