The Oregon daily journal., June 12, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY ' EVENING, JUNE 12, 190S.
POSSES CAPTURE
fl'JO SUSPECTS
Mulatto arid Italian Impris
oned .on Suspicion of Hay
ing , Murdered Woman. -
(United PreM Lsoed Wire.) ,
. Bell Ingham, Wash.,- June It. The
. provincial police lata last night captured
the mulatto tramn seen 'washing his
clothes at Port Kell and tyday he was
taken to the New Westminster JalL The
man answers the description of the
" murderer of Mrs, Mary Morrison 3 He
has a crippled foot that turns In and
this corresponds with the tracks seen
around the scene of the murder-' u
The Italian arrested at Btanwood yes
terday was brought to the county Jail
here this afternoon. . He will toe lield
pending Identification. He seems to
telly with the man who committed the
crime, with the exception that he is
younger and shorter than the descrip
tion given by the eight-year-old daugh
ter of Mrs. Morrison. He wears the
same clothes as those described by the
girl and .parried a rasor and a knife
when arrested. He gives the name of
joe mner. ii says ne warned 11
miles to Btanwood yesterday; havlm
come from Blainei . He carried a eonr o
a Seattle newspaper in which was given
ins story 01 iie Morrison muraer.
JUDGE PREVENTS
FIGHT Hi COURT
Attorney Geary and Prosecu
tor Cook Have Hot Words
v at the Bartnett Trial.
01
a
FIBEPROTECTIOII
These to Be Borne Equally
in Mind The Glorious
. Fourth at Estacada.
. . ...
(Spdil Dispatch to Tbs Journal.)
Estacada, Or., June 12. Estacada Is
to have a grand Fourth of July cele
bration. Members of the volunteer fire
Company have all plans made for the
big time. The railroad company has
given ' the use of the nark and pavilion
and has also offered to furnish ia band,
but It is thought best to give the local
band the first chance to furnish music.
John. Pays Is a committee of one on
finance who will call, on the people of
Estacada for contributions and every
one Is asked to help make the celebra
tion a success. -
AH the proceeds above the expenses
re to be used In buying hose and pro
viding fire protection for the residence
part of town on the hill, and not for
the fire company. Every - good citi
sen In Invited to cooperate,' putting his
shoulder to the wheel -and pushing for
one of the most glorious of old time
Fourths. 'v '
There will be dancing In the' pavlllon
and musto and picnicking In the park.
Oovernor Chamberlain has been in
vited to make? the oration of the day.
Ttia A-vAfoiMAAi will Kit nrAftfrij.it nvip htf
"W. A. Hylman, mayor of Estacada. '.
J. F. Lovelace has charge of the con
cessions, and nothing will be permitted
to operate outside of the park which
will in any 'way interfere or compete
with the business houses of the- town.
' The fire company will have refresh
ments In the pavilion. - ( .
DEFENSE SCORES
San Francisco, June 12. A dispute
that came near leading to fisticuffs
marked the morning session of the trial
of Walter J. Bartnett, accused bank
wrecker, today. Assistant District At
torney Cook and Attorney Geary'-! for
the defendant were tne belligerent par
ties and the court naa to intervene 10
stop the quarrel, v
The difference arose over the ques-
tlonlng of Benjamin M. Qunn, a real es
tate man ana broker, who was placed
on the stand today so that he could
leave the Jurisdiction of the court The
witness disappointed Prosecutor Cook
and the assistant 'district attorney
asked permission to recall him Mon
day. Geary objected and" OOok replied
that he would confront the witness with
his testimony before the grand Jury and
wrtn nis sipnaiure on a name transac
tion In Question 4
"These coercive measures mtght work
wun wrown oui xney won i wonc. wim
a
this witness," shouted
Gunn had
Geary. -
but a hazy recollection of the facts that
Cook desired to bring out which was a
visit of the witness and Bartnett to a
bank to borrow .money on the Colton
securities,
DRV DECISION BY
U rj ATI LL A JUDGE
Denies Wets' Petition for In
junctionOpposite Ac-i
tion in Union.
FOR M BARNES
Doctors' Opinion That Any
Such Killer as He Must
Be a Crazy Man.
(Special Dispatch ta The JooresU -Walla
Walla, Wash., June 1. The
defense this morning scored In the
Barnes case when. In answer to a hy
pothetical question detailing fearneg
acts and environment, Poctors Gammon,
Cropp and Shaw all said a man com,
mlttlng a murder under such circum
stances would be lassos In - their
opinion.
r The question was overdrawn and not
well supported, but It was a big count
for the defense.
The prosecution Introduced the J evi
dence of many men who have known
Barnes for years. All said they thought
him not Insane. .'-- .
Testimony will probably be conclud
ed this afternoon and the "case seems
likely to go to the Jury tomorrow af
ternoon. Barnes Is standing his trial well and
had a confident air as his defense was
brought out ' ' - '5
FLOWING -WELLS MAT
SUPPLY LA GRANDE
(Special DUpatcH to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., June 1 J.' Judge H. J.
Bean hag refused to Issue a temporary
order, as prayed for by the salsonmen
of Umatilla county In their suit brought
against County Judge Gllliland to re
strain him -from issuing a proclama
tion today putting into effeot the pro
hibition of the sale nf liquor, as voted
u t th VAcent electitsl."
Today Is the date set by law for the
county court officially to proclaim the
result of the recent election, and the
proclamation . is now , ready to be Is
sued. .;: '
. Rv a. suit: In eoultr filed In the cir
cuit court yesterday the saloonmeir- of
tne county court sougnt no nave h;
naM tha recent prohibition vote and
Circuit Judge Bean was asked to Issue
an order restraining the county court
from officially proclaiming the wet and
dry vote cast in the recent election,
In the suit filed Anton Nolte Is
named as plaintiff, while Judge Glut
land Commissioner Walker and Com
missioner le are named as defendants.
The suit was filed by Lowell & Win
ter and Raley, Richards and Kaley. .
i The first Allegation was that the
county court was not In session be
tween April 6 and May 4. and that the
court made no order calling for a vote
upon the prohibition question.
Secondly, it was charged that the
county clerk did not compare the sig
natures of the signers on the petition
asking for an election, with the same
signatures on the registration books.
It was runner cnargea ini mo cier
did not serve the sheriff with a no
tice of the election iO days prior to
mat tne
the holding of
th sama and
sheriff d4d not post any notices of
such an' election being held. i
In conclusion the complaint alleged
that the local option law, under the
provisions of which the recent prohi
bition & vote was taken, Is Illegal be-
causo It was enacted Dy mo people 01
instead 01 Dy tne legislature.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) "
La Grand, Or., June II. Considerably
IIlur infill AVU .ra.fcf.Jfi vt lllicf Viljr
have signed a petition to the city coun
cil to have drilled a trial well in an
effort to find sufficient artesian water
to supply the future needs of the town.
That artesian water Is obtainable has
been proved by numerous riowtng wens
In almost every part of the valley. . One
K.
was drilled last year for the O.
& N.
company in the yards nere that was a
decided success. 7 Another has recently
been flrflshed on the hillside west of
town, where the surface of the ground
Is at least 100 feet-above the principal
business and residence section of the
town as it Is now built, and in which
the water lacks but two feet of rising
to the surface. These and many other
examples have caused . the people to
hope that a supply of 'pure water, at
least for domestic needs, may be ob
tained at considerably less expense than
by bringing It from the mountains.
' Salem, The Dalles, and perhaps some
other towns, will have cherry . days.
They will also be cheery days. -
... BUILT VP vv.'4.
night Tood Gives Strength and Brain
. Power , ,
The natural elements of wheat and
barley. Including the phosphate of pot
ash, are found In Grape-Nuts, and that
is why persons who are run down from
Improper food crick up rapidly on Grape-
' NUtS, V ... ... , ft. ..
"My system was run down by exces
sive night work,'' writes a New York
man, "In spite of, a liberal - supply of
ordinary food.
-"After using Orape-Nuts I noticed
Improvement at once, in -strength,, and
nerve and brain power. '
"This food seemed to lift me up and
Stay with me for better exertion, with
less fatigue. My weight Increased 2t
pounds with, vigor and comfort In pro
portion. 'When travellns; I always carry the
food with ma-to insure having if .
Name- given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
vllle,'' ln( pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? "A
new one appears from, time to time.
Thejr are genuine, true, and fall of
human Interest. . . , ; .
as
ted
by
The initiative and referendum law, un
Amr, which ths local ootlon law was
passed, 'is. field to be null and void
because Jn violation of section 4, ar
ticle,, of the constitution.
The court was asked to Issue an or
der forever and perpetually enjoining
the county , commissioners from pro
claiming the vots of the recent elec
tion, and until the suit should be finally
tried out a temporary restraining order
was asKea ror. -..
Ud to this time no steps have been
taken In Pendleton to raise money by a
special city tax, and apparently no such
action will be taken. Instead, the coun
cil will seek to pull through the com
ing year in the best manner possible
and rely upon tho regular city tax next
January to cover any oencit caused Dy
the closing of the saloons in the city.
This Is the plan that had ' been advo
cated from the - start by Councilman
Montgomery, and the course was later
urged by Councilman Strain. ;
UNION COUNTY WETS
SECURE THE ORDER
." (Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
Ia; Grande, Or., June 11.- Circuit
Judge Crawford lata yesterday 'granted
a temporary Injunction enjoining the
county court from, declaring and mak
ing of record the results of the late
election In this county on; the prohibi
tion question. " .
-The complaint, signed by Julius
Roesch of this city alleges that the
petition upon which the order of the
county court submitting the liquor
question to the people at the June elec
tion was made Insufficient ; In that
It was not - signed by ths requisites-number
.---qualified elec
tors of the county; that " the
county court acted without 'Jurisdiction ;
that every act of the county clerk in
connection with the election, as con
cerned the matter of prohibition, was
Illegal; and - lastly," that the sheriff
failed entirely tin his duty to post five
election notices- in' each precinct." ex
cepting the precincts of Cove, North
Powder, 1 and t In Union, and 1, 2, S,
and t In La Grande.
MOVING PICTURES TO M
. BOOM BOISE-PAYETTE
'. ' " , j'-.'v-' t,
.; (Special Dispatch to The Jonrosl.) '
. Nam pa, Idaho, June IS. m-B. Thomp
son, official government photographer.
has arrived here and, In company with
D. R. Hubbard, has gone out to the
Deer Flat reservoir, where lie will take
DETECTIVE QUARTET
SHOWS UP FOR WORK
, Deteotlves Snow, Reslng. Car?
'penter and Pay hls morning ap-
4 i peared at police headquarters, . -
reporting for duty as a matter .
of form a accordance with tba '
finding of ' the civil service com-
4) . mission. . .The men : were not
Riven any. details by Chief
Qrltzmacher. ' 1 ,
Interest la Intense around po-
lice headquarters as to what ao-
tlon will be taken by the execu-
1 tlve board - of the polloe- com-
mission when It meet! tonight
It Is generally believed that the
: four discharged detectives will
not serve, again, as all of them
, are ' engaged in . other lines -
4 equally as remunerative as -
sleuthing for the city. ,
9
, Baggageman
Ellensburg, Wash.,
Killed.
June 11. The
body of Frank Morrison, night baggage
man at We Northern Pacific depot, was
found lying on the track late last night
cut entirely In two. , His- duties. seldom
called him on the rails and no
knows anything whatever about
death. - He was about 22 years
old.
photographs for the moving picture ad
vertising undertaking that will e put
on in the eastern states to advertise the)
Payette-Boise reclamation project
The expenses of this extensive ad
vertising campaign will be met. by the
commercial clubs of this section. Fif
teen thousand dollars has been appro
priated tor the work, the amount being
apportioned to the various towns in the
territory. This city will raise 11,000 of
ths amount -v. :i ..
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE '
- TO. DEATH IN RIVER
; ' (United Press tetstd Wire.) -Nevada
City. Cat. June 12. The tvortv
of David Keskeys, a prominent pioneer
resident or this place, was discovered to
day in Deer creek, the man evidently
having committed suicide by Jumping
from the suspension bridge, a distance
Of 69 feet .
.The body was found by two men Who
Were passing aloha; the creek.- K.
keys." who wss 66 years old. had' been
ill for some time and had .recently be
come melancholy, which Is believed to
be tna cause of Us uicld -v-
The following is a list of the poll
: ing , places, clerks and judges
who have been selected for the
school election tojbe held June
15th, 1908. - ,
Should any judge 'or clerk be un
, able to serve on' said dayplease
notify the school clerk' at city
;y hall immediately.' ; '
No. 1, 640 Thurman Peter Kewberg, T.
j J Concamion, Ned Munger, C. Conroy,
Annta Murphy. ; -Ncv
2. .. Atkinson School T. - N, Read,
Thomas Whalen. J. Bergman, E. A.
nang, isjawara BKeuy.
No. 8. 248 Ash (Wyncook tin shop E.
Protsman, T. K. Manning, S. U Stone.
'13. R. O'Neil, D. F. . Campbell, 7
No. 4, Wells Fargo building, corner
.Fourth and Yamhill S. Farrell, Ed
ward Holman, John Kiernan, Dan
Leatherman, Ben Selling. , v .
Ncv J, -.-261 , Third Charles ' Hutohans,
Peter Taylor. Josie Sullivan, Mrs, A.
' Thurlow, P. C. Prince. ,
No. , 863 Corbett street Peter Hob
v kifk, Mark O'Neill, J. W. Paddock, W.
J. Vincent F. H. Brandes.
No. 7, 405. Hawthorne J. B. Foes, A.
, n, F. Neldermark. W B. Bisnop,
No. , 408 4rait Morrison W. B. Hail,
J. WUllams. T. J. Rows, W. J, Kerns,
J. B. Tanner.- -No.
, 1022 Belmont S. K. Worth, J. H.
Hustes, W. W, Hepburn H. H. Staub,
H. F. Yates.
No. 10. 226 Union avenue W. H. Wheel
' ST J-ut Nlcolat, A. F. Velguth, Mrs.
H. Lalng, A. Buchman.
No. 11, 263 Russell-i-J. M. Ryan. J. it,
Plttenger, U H. Morris, L. D. Perry,
'J. O. Jameson.
No. 1 2. 1070 Thirteenth, Sellwood
Charles Catta. QeorgelTMunro, A. C
French. J. M. Canfteld, A. B. Cook.
No. 18, Arleta School M. J. Anderson,
A. Mllsape, Mrs. Kerney, Mrs. Wor
den, Mrs. Ardrich. ,
No. 14, Mount Tabor School Worth
Gilbert, Mr. Dwyer, O. Edmons, Mr.
Swattelle, W. E. Bralnard.
No. 15, Mr. B. Zesers office. Ports
mouth John Mock, E. Leecer, R. E.
Kmerick, Mrs. Sarah Sharp, Mrs. M.
M. Benson.
No. 16, Woodlawu School W. O. Greens,
Knight Mrs. H. Colmani7 . . .
No. 17, 591 First street Mr. Fallltig.
William McCready, Mra I. H. Beyer.
Joe Pratt B. II. Nudleman. .... ' ,
By order of the school board. i
. . -H-a ALLEN, School Clerk. I
The story of .'the
Good Suits we are
selling for $15.00;
MATERIALS
Light in weight and cool , tint ; exceedingly
, durable.
PATTERNS
Ultra smart, quietly conservative and inter
mediate. MODELS
Right up to the minute; this season's favorites.
TAILORING
Tho work , of experts, well paid and careful.
Note the other SUITS In our windows
marked from $10 to $25
Hot Weather Necessities
' Straws and Panamas Galore
Don't fail to see our complete shqwing of the
season's latest in Straws and Panamas. We
have just the thing in a Straw Hat from ,
$1.00 to $5.00
Unusually good values in Panamas the real
-,,v article -v-)"'
$4.50 to $7.00
v
Underwear and Negligee Shirts
Summer - weight Underwear, 50 to S1.50
Negligee Shirts, extra quality, 50 to $3.50
Nbrris - Baker Gp.
THE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS
V'.. .. uoosssoriB to Welch, a Oo,
223-25 Morrison Street, Near First Street
WE DO ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
WicKer Suit Cases and Hand Bags
For summer travelers they're light, strong, durable, inexpensive. Our show
ing includes Wicker and Bamboo Feather-weight Suit Cases and Hand Bags
in all sizes from 16 to 30 inches.
v-v, C J.-S J
24-inch hand-woven . Wicker Suit
Case, linen lined; shirt fold, relia
ble locks, bolts, straps and
brass bound corners $15.85
24-inch Bamboo Suit Case, extra
wide ; genuine sole leather bind
in gs, fine bolts and lock... $8.50
24-inch woven Wicker Stilt Case,
shirt fold, leather-bound ' riveted
corners ; solid leather handle,
durable lock and bolts:.... $5.85
Strong, durable, light weight Bam
boo Suit Case, riveted frame.
well bound; a good one. . ..$3.50
CROSS' LONDON LEATrfEDS AND GLOVES.
TARINE MOTH BAGS, ETC, Iggmifr
- '- -v,:,.;. ,. - . - Ltqvors
TARINE MOTH SHEETS To wrap garments, Ihiea closets, trunks, . f ;
drawers, boxes, 'wardrobes, etc.; absolute, protection' from mothtj Zinfandil,- Burgundy, Caher-
1 doten sheeti packed in a neat roll, each heet 40x48 inchet, the net re?' t. Fri
in. eotf Cherry Wine, regular
. , - " - , . , 75c qt, Friday .43
DOUBLE-STRENGTH , TARINE MOTH BAGS Patent clothes Irondequoit Sherry, reg.
hook biide, patent tube fastener, no folding of. carmen ts; four 65c pt, Friday .....38
slices; 24x34, 40; 2Sx37, 50; 30xS0, eof; 30x60.. ........ ..T5s Irondequoit Blackberry
; - --r: ; ';V':v-r t , Wine, regular $1.25
MOTH CARDS, to be placed among clothing when packing;; pack- qt., Friday . .79f
age of 100 cards, ....25 i ' Telephone Orders Filled '
Great Sale of. Lawn and Garden Hose
A'HOZZLE FREE Wmi EVERt FIFTY-FOOT LEHGTH .r-
Columbia brand rubberHose, 4-Inch, 50 feet.....t.w...iT..J5.50
Colombia brand robber' Hose, -inch, '50 feet ..........'. . . t6.00 -
Woodlark brand rubber Hose, J4-Inch, 50 feet.;.i,...Vi..;isje.50
Woodlark brand rubber Hose, fj-inch, 50 feet..;. ..,,.$7.00
Oregon brand rubber Hose, ff-inch, 50 feet......w.,..,,f8.00
Rlrerside brand rubber Hose, -inch, 50 feetr..,.;,i.1.,..fl0.00
Dover brand cotton Hose, J4-mch, 50 feet. $5.00
Dover brand cotton Hose, f-inch, 50 feet..; 5.50
Chester brand cotton Hose, f4-inch, 50 feet. ....V.U.; ... ..$6.00
Edgewood brand cotton Hose, J4-inch, 50 feet..,. .........f 9.00
Ruby brand cotton Hose M-nch, 50 feet............;.,..f 9.0O.
White tar brand cotton Hose, K-inch, 50 feet .f 12.00
Lawn, and Garden Spray Noziles...j.i..i.;,,..i ??l,.,:m404
Lawn and Garden Sprinklers.;...;,..,... j....... .25 to $1.25 '
Hose Menders .... .... . . ; . . . . , . . , 5f and 10
Lawn and Garden Hose Reels. ..... . ...v.. ......... . ....$1.00
. ' V L5L.J
WOODARD GIERKE tXOMPANY
DRUGGISTS '
Exchange it i ; I
HonteJi.6171-6172
FOURTH and :
WtSHWGTpN STS,
T77
mam
300 Dozen at LessThan MM Cost
Tomorrow
.r'i'-'' ''C'i'j V-V'-"-' i"'"' f ' ' ' V"' r : - ; , " . v 7 , ' "- "- " 1 'f'"-"
Manufacturers' excess stock of the "run of the
miir of thejbest 35c qualityto be sold through us
tomorrow--
Satur
day Only
Ji MJpair
P Bc:t35c
Qualities
These identical Stocking are soldin every good
hosiery store in this country at 25c and 35c a pair.
It Will Prove the Most Extraor
dinary Bargain Sale of Fine Hos
iery in the History of This City
Over 3,000 pairs of the celebrated "Burson" Stock
ings PRACTICALLY GIVEN AWAY.
Light Weight Egyptian Yarns
Medium Weight Ribbed Tops
RibheTjjp Outsides r
Plain Dlack vith Unbleached Soles
LIMIT OF FIVE PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER.
..To provide for our Saturday evening trade we shall
place 200 dozen on sale at 8 a. m. and 100 dozen
on sale at 6 p. m. , ,
The East Side People's Store
388-390 East Morrison St. "Z
Crand
Avenue v
All Morrison Bridge, Cars Stop in Front of( Store '
BJBJBjBjBJpjPMHnsVMBSBsHBSsaBBM
Third and Burnside St.,
TomorrowSaturday
Will Be a
Record Breaker
The Fire and Water-Damage
Stock of Scnaeffer Bros.
Men's Clothiers
(The Fire-Stricken Frisco Merchants)
Offers you opportunities to bur wearing apparel at prices beyond real
isation. "CLOSE THE STOCK" is the watchword, and this we are
doing. . , ' . . , 'v '
Uiere'sMoneylnVourPocIse:
. r,WS CLT11P(S .
Schaeffer- Bros. Suits, special $4.85
Schaeffer Bros. Suits, special.. ....f 6.85
Schaeffer Bros. Suits, special.. 9.83
Schaeffer Bros. Suits, special... ..812.85
These suits were sold. by . Schaeffer Bros. for double the price we
are quoting.
Schaeffer Bros Shirts
7$c Talue Shirts. -special.
$1 value Shirts, special .............
Schaeffer Bros Uridenves
t
i
50c values, special.........
9Ca s1js b n III
$1 values, special
Schaeffer Bros.' Hats
Regular $2 values, special...............
Schaeffer Bros.
o ? . ' f r r
$250 grade, Fire Sale price..,..!.
54.00 grade, 1-ire feaie nce,,.,.
?1