The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY - MORNING, JUNE 14, - 1908.
IICHCOCK
SENDS DEFI
Alleged Threat to Combine
With Kesroes Arouses the
"Wrath of Taft Boomite
Throws Down Gauntlet to
AmericanrFederation.
' ' L Colteo Pre Leued Wlrs.)
Chicago. June II The possibility of
a breach between the Republican party
and orjranlaed labor was suggested this
evening when Manager Frank H,
Hitchcock of the Taft boom, virtually
cent a defl to President Samuel Gom
pera of the American Federation of
Labor, a. hint waa brought to Hitch--toclt
that the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, now In
cession at the ' Kalaerhof house, was
jortnulatlng some pretty atlft demands
which rt Intended to put to the con
vention, and if these demands were not,
acceded to the working men would eti
about forming a new party tn comblna-,
tion with the negroes and thus bring
about the inevitable defeat fit the Re
publican candidate. J
.-. "If they do such a thing," said Hitch
cock, tn reply to this, "the working men
wUl only invite .the annihilation of their
own organisation. n "
This word from Hitchcock Is taken
bv many as an Indication that the labor
planks to be urged by the American
Federation of Labor will be "turned
down" by the convention at the behest
of the Taft management.
The members of the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
held two sessions covering the better
purl v lliQ wn.j vim
council talked over various sugges
tions regarding the beat manner In
the convention, but did not reach any
definite conclusion.
President Qompera aald this evening
' . 1. ...... I. . K a w. mt tmf waiiIA Ka
IIU11 UM MJVHB1' " J ....... nwuu "
finally disposed of by the council next
, Aionoay. .
HQ! FOR GOOD
OLD SEASIDE
Take a Dip in the Ocean?
Yes, Here Are Some
Who Do.
AIM TO IMPROVE THE CR1ERUIG RRT Ul OREGOW
(Special Dlipetch to The JoonuL)
EuiMi Cr .Tnnji 1 J Th summer
season has begun at Seaside. Every
train brings countless numbers of peo
ple to this famous resort and the ho-
tels and t cottages are being rapidly
filled. The weather during the past
week has been very delightful and many
of the new comers have taken advant
age of It by making side trips to Can
non beach and over the- ridge to the
summit of Tillamook Head. The tour
ists who climbed Tillamook Head to
witness the passing of the fleet cleared
: and widened the trail, so that now It
makes a very pleasant day's trip. Then
there is the salt cairn where Lewis and
Clark made salt from the ocean water
during January and February. 1106.
Clatsop is well supplied with good
hotels for - the accommodation of Its
aruasts. With the Oearhart hotel. Locks-
ley hail, Moore notei, Mcuuire notei
and Sergeant's Seaside house the large
throng of summer visitors Is given the
best ox service.
Tim. 1 0 .Vi a annital isrn
ferenee of the T. W. C. A. will be held
at the Seaside house. Two hundred
delegates from the states of Wash In g
ton. Idaho and Oregon will be enter
tained there for 10 days. Miss Delta
Watson of tbe Portland T. w. u. A.,
lhaa charge of the, business end of the
conference.
Tbe arrivals at the hotels during
the past week are aa roiiows:
Koore Hotel.
From Portland F. J. McHenry. 8. 8.
Lament and wife, Miss Alice Marcellan,
Miss Mary MarceUan, Mrs. John La
imont. H. A. Rohrer. J. W. Barker, W.
1p. Bumfort, N. G. Pollts, N. J. White,
;C H. Alvoodrock, O. B. Tillingnast, A.
JAv Bonnett, T. RoneU, A. T. Lemuels,
Mrs. R. M, Montague. P. a Mart on. J.
A. Wilson, A. J. Wltchel, Junius O'Con
.. nor and wife. Ernest Lemott, Charles
B. Ruttstott, M. Q. Hall, J. H. Temple,
IX J- Crow. F. E. Ramsey, Mrs. John
;W, Glass, Mrs. Walter A. Glass, Mre.
K. Huntsman, W. D. Coyle, C. M. Fow
jler, J. L. Quinn and wife, M. Blumauer,
, P. O. Norrls and wife. Miss Elsie DOr
nth V Pirr a n JHmm T ,.l. rtk.
Pendleton; Mrs. A. J. Francis, St Louis,
' Mo.: Warren Oliver and wife, Spokane;
W. L. Murray and sister. Aurora; Mre.
William Winters and Mias Julia Mul
lins, Spokane: Mlsa Jane M. Cornwall,
Jackson, Mich.; J. "W. Voleneck, Co
lumbus, Ohio: L. R. Waters, Seattle;
John H. Smith and wife, Astoria: Mlsa
Phllps, Kalkaska, Mich.; Miss Bessie
Russell, Missoula, Mont; Miss Ames
vans, lr Lodge, Mont; Miss Marie
Paresek, Billings, Mont; Miss Ida Lyon.
?,0fman' Mont.; Miss Rose OaylordL
,e? atri Mont: MlM Evelyn Guy
Olendlne, Mont; Miss Lucille George
Couer d Alene, Idaho; Florence Wilson.
K,enh-: AUenberg and wirS
C. "anclsco; L. Bam m on, Moro.' Or :
i ra E. Dabney, Centralis:
ritJ :.ITm?- B"r "0 wlfe-KansM
Mini. 7 F" Beelr' "lndon.
BeaalOa Xonse.
From ' Portland Jesse Stearns
wife. J. R. ."vJJ." an?
J. a Kenthorn. Geof gV Tiylor I)r n3
Mrs. Pelgram, F. W? Vallle John C Shll
lock. O. W. duon, F. W PendlltA- .i
family. Miss - I1U M. Watai GeJr
Taylor and wife. Joe iiwta w rf"
Mrs. John McCraken, Robert i Mc
Craken. Mrs. C H- Brownell, Miss- H
P-Fijcrtt, Mrs. E. H. Corbctt nurse
end children. Mrs. R. Lea Barnes
1- Barnes Jr.. C. J. Reed and wife KU
wood Caufield and wifeTW. U Lishtoer
and wife, and F. Breske and wife.
V a Wright. Astoria; Mia. S. E.
Porter. Boston, Mass.; W. F. Ketten
bach, Iewlston, Idaho; C. B. thinnlns-tr"ifae-
8PinS Wash.; M. cTWake!
!J5-wS5 KSS5K5
KOUNDS POLLOWS
RUICKTOD003I
-:. ; - . i :. -'.-s . -
Boise. Idaho. June 13. Following the
summary removal of Vnltei States Dis
trict Attorney N. M. Rulck from office
dv oraer or tne president and attorney-a-nerai
laat night,. United Statea Mar
shal Ruel Rounds was notified today
that his resignation would be accept
able. Rounds declined to resign and
will be removed in the same manner
mat rtuics: waa '. ;
Senator Borah charged that Rounds
racked the grand . Jury which Indicted
hnnor lani fraud, and en this charge
imn.1ed that he be removed. It Is
nlrt(.m .that Shad HodKlnr, sheriff
of this (Ada) county, will be aprinted
'" ks- j 'f sy 'ZxmmZ ' jl
j P 4 '
am. -'j:" h,. jr : ;!." .JT sr "-asa. . .v. . , t, " aw sw w -sssfsw
J.
DlR.ftCTO.
President John Shields of the re
cently organized local branch of the
Geneva association, a society composed
of the ' leading caterers all over the
world, says it will be the aim of the
newly Instituted branch of the organ
isation In Portland to Improve the serv
ice In all the first-class hotels and res
taurants of the city and state.
"We Intend to make the influence of
our association such that whenever a
man Is recommended by us as a first
class waiters he will find his services
in demand at any point in the north
west where there Is a vacancy," aald
Mr. Shields.
"One of the strictest rules for eli
gibility to membership in' the Geneva
association is that the applicant be)
aober, honest and thoroughly efficient."
John Lehner, steward of the Arling
ton club and one of the directors of
the local association. Is one of the fore
most members of the profession in the
United States. He Is the highest-salaried
steward' on the Pacific coast Be
fore coming to Portland he was mana
ger of Rector's In New York. This
alone is sufficient to show his hign
standing among the members of the
Geneva association.
W. B. Martlin, superintendent of
service of the Portland hotel, is vice
president of the association here. His
DIRECTOR..
face la well known throughout the
west
Eugene May, steward of the Commer
cial club, Is also one of the directors of
the Portland branch of the Geneva as
sociation. He was for years at the
head of the New York Central railroad
catering department
President Shields has held the posi
tion of head waiter at the Arlington,
Portland's most exclusive club, for
the paat four years. Before coming
here he worked In all the leading cities
of the country and has a long experi
ence as a professional caterer.
Shields and Lehner were among the
founders of the American branch of the
Geneva society.
against. a few 'stiff 'poker games and
left lavO behind him. maklnur a total
amount dropped by him in nine days of
Ha then commenced a suit against the
club and Its members for $1,000, double
the sum lost, and the. amount recover-
aoie oy aw.
Plggott, PVeneh and BIggar of Port
land appeared for Puryear, and E. R.
Moody and Hedge and Griffith for the
club. .
The following wer. the trial Jurors:
J. R. Myers, J. A. Tufts,; George H.
Young, EL JU Johnson, Pat Harris, B.
W, Randolph. C. "N. Greenraan, . Andy
Hodsra E. . FV Elliott A. H. Schram.
Charles Cassldy and EL D. Kelly. Court
adjourned to 2 o'clock.-
Puryear teatlfied that he naa gone to
the club house on the 'data referred to,
triad his luck, found It bad each time.
and quit "dead, broke." When his last
sou was gone he met Vlo Oral ton at
Portland, to whom he told his tale of
111 luck, and demanded the return of
the money which ne lost
(iratton toiu him tnat it xzo were
any good to - him he oould have that
sum, but Puryear said It was all' or,
nothing, and Gratton said it would 'be
nothing. - x - .
. un cross-examination ne saia it was
not all his money that was lost some
being his wife's which she earned ( in
as a cook. He also said that; he played
to win, ii no couia.
. Mrs. Fnrysar Earned Xt.
The city recorder of Milwaukle wta
put on the atand to prove the business
carried on at the clubhouse. His rec
ord book showed it to be a saloon, or
cafe where intoxloatlng liquors were
sold, but haf did not know of his own
knowledge, what the business was. The
club had paid liquor licensee regular
ly, and other aums also Into the city
treasury, which the council Instructed
him to enter in the books aa "commis
sions received." ,
Pury ear's wife testified to earning
the money referred to by her husband.
and also that aha had demanded a re
turn of the money from Gratton. Some
further but unimportant testimony waa
given. - 1 1
V.f,.C,J,FI!0,l
THREE STATES
Eepresentatiyes of Oregon,
Wasnington and Idaho
. - ' at Long Beach. -
(Special Dispatch te Tbs JoeraaLV
Longi Beach. Wash.,. June II. The
northwest conference of college ; and
city Y. M. C. A. associations opened for
a 10 days' conference at the Breakers
hotel s thla morning. ; Nearly 100 dele
gates are nere jrom uregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. About SO' rlnlpratm
from Oregon and Idaho come - down
from Portland on the steamer Hassalo,
The men spent the evening In getting
acquainted,, singing, college songs and
mums; stories.
All the delegates are expected to' ar
rive by Sunday and the regular work
of the conference , will . be taken up.
This morning was spent In the organi
sation of Bible classes.
, The conference yell is: . ' ( ., . .
Hip! Hlpt Hurral . '
Hip! Hlpl Hurral
Northwest Conference ' '
; Y. M. C. A.
- The Breakers, the Breakers,
- The Breakers.
' ' Called to . Albany Pastorate. ,
' (Special IMspateh to Tbe Jonraal.) '
111.;.. fm T,,n IS Tim
bracht of Chicago .has been called to
the "pastorate of the Ftrat Presbyterian
church In- this olty. Dr. Gasselbraoht
la a graduate of Lelpslo, Germany, and
also of McCormlch Theological seminary-
He haa served as . an instructor
In the latter institution and has - also
done special work at the university of
Chicago. , v . . "- - - .'
.
LOSS iff DEPOT FIEE
, (BprfU Dispatch to The JoutbsI.)
jvoritt rowoer, vr.. June n iub
to the O. R. A N., through the burning
of the depot here 'this morning will be
13.600. A spark from a locomotive fired
the building. - . . , . .
Read The - Journals
Chances," .
"business
OTB SPrCZAXi
Sunday Dinner
Paprika Chicken
Apple Strudel '
8p. m. is dsssrr- HI Iff
dly popular fU"! -"
. HXBOKAJaTS' tTTKCH f '
nrrra ana) 5au.t. goo.
Xungarlaa Oonlaah Tomorrow
THE UTTLE HUNGARY
"A XestearsA f of Splonres.
COB. TTH AJTO
Hotel Boort Bid.
BOYCOTT
Ml
CAMS
ET
ROUBLE
Jap Merchants Worried by
Eefusal of Chinese to
Buy Their Goods.
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, June IS. The occi
dental and oriental liner, Asia, arriving
at this port early this morning from
the orient brought advices to the ef
fect that the boycott directed by the
Chinese merchants against the Japan
ese at the Chinese ports had assumed
alarming proportions and that serious
trouble might ensue unless some means
are taken to check It. ...
Among those arriving on the Asia
was T. E. P. Sutton, an Insurance man,
on a tour of the woild, who had stopped
over at Hopgkong where the feeling
against the Japanese Is strongest for
nearly a montn. in tse upiuiun ui a ni
ton, the Japanese are so Incensed oyer
the action of the merchants of China
tnat tney would reson io iurce uuv ii
the fact tnat tne jnuropeim juwu
mla-ht Interfere.
Other passengers on the steamer re
ported that at Hongkong the Japanese
vessels are nui kuiui
freight and that their steamers call at
the different places after trade only
to go away empty. According to some
of the people arriving on the Asia the
boycott may be continued Indefinitely,
although Japan is already wincing un
der her treatment at the hands, of the
Chinese merchants. ine ooycoii is o
...ih.H a m hainr a axeat deal more se
vere than the battle against American
trade waged two years ago tn the Ce
u.iioi F.trmlrn and thousands of dol
lars worth of trade Is being turned over
to foreign steamsnip lines oy mo
ese.
SAfflE OLD CABIII
FOB sim Ifl
Veteran Shack That Will Bo
an Exhibit in Umatilla
Land Fraud Cases.
(Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., June U. It has been
nf the most Interest
ing details of the Umatilla land frauds
to be Drougnt out in tne inau m iu"j
accused will be the manner In which
entrymen were located upon their
inri Tt i hIi that about 60 entry-
men were located upon their claims by
one locator, who used the same "home
steader's" cabin for the entire 60-ntry-men..
Xhia cabin Is located on lipper
McKay creek and Is convenient to much
of the unallotted Umatilla lands, and
will figure in the trials as conspicu
ously as any other feature. ; '
Several witnesses nave lesmiea
to this feature of the frauds before the
federal grand Jury, and It has devel
oped that this will be one of the chief
features of the trials.
In a large number of cases the same
man who located the entrymen on their1
land waa also employed to tmua tne
cabins on the different claims and make
the improvements required by law. The
entryman would be taken out to his
ciaim ana shown a cabin, his "resi
dence," and believing that this cabin
waa on hla land the entryman could In
nocently make oath that he had a resi-
oence on tne lanav
The facts are that the cabin shown
many entrymen. as their 'residence,"
was ' from four to eight miles from
their land and the same rnhin aaraad
for everybody who simply . took theH
i jur speculation.
Many of tbe entrymen located their
own lands, built their own cabins and
made their own Improvements and In
these cases were familiar with their
claims, but a large number of claims
were taken by people who simply took
the land for speculation and who. were
duped as to the location of the land
th5r'!an'dtb';
BAKEK MAN ACCUSED '
; OF LAND FBAUD
. '" (Special Dlspstch te The Jooraal.1
Baker City. Or., June 11. On the
charge that Charles Cars ten.- proprte
pf of the Baker City dye Works had
sworn falsely In proving up on a deaert
land claim in' Colorado in 1902. United
States Marshal Terry from Portland
placed Carstcn under arrest yesterday
morning. A preliminary hearing was
held before United States Land Com
missioner C. A. Moore and Carsten's
bond was fixed at $1,000, which he put
up in cash.
The defendant has been a resident of
Baker City for about seven years, has
conducted his business In a quiet wav.
has paid his bills and stands well with
the business people here.
To a reporter Carsten said in his
opinion he was wanted more for a wit
ness than anything else.
CLATSOP CIRCUIT
COURT NEXT WEEK
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., June 13. Judge Mc
Bride will convene the regular June)
tprm of the circuit court next Monday.
There are 125 civil cases on the docket,
'mere are me criminal cases pending
and while some of the defendants will
be arraigned and permitted to plead,
none of the new cases will be called for
trial, an thn tmr-m i n .ni,. ...
One criminal case, that of Robert Wll
berg, charged with larceny, will be
tried, as the attorneys on both sides
agreed it should be held In June.
Notaries Commissioned.
(Speclol Dlspstch to The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. June 13.- Commissions
notaries have been issued h fAiinwa-
Weatherly, Scottsburg; C. P. Hall, Mad
ford; E. P. Moxley, Homestead; Welde
mar Seton. Q. A. Hartman, and P: A.
Pell, Portland.
FIIIOS PURYEAR
LOST TWO-FIFTY
Court Will Award Five
Hundred in Milwaukie
Gambling Case.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Jonrnal.)
Oregon City, June 13. The Jury in
the case of L. Puryear vs. the Milwau
kle Country club and Ike and Vic Grat
ton brought In their verdict this aft
ernoon, finding' that the plaintiff lost
the sum of (260 in gambling games
with the agenta of the club. The judg
ment of the court will be fpr the plaint
iff in the sum of $500, double the sum
found by the Jury as that that he lost.
ine MtiwauKie ciun case, enuuea u.
L. Puryear vs. the Milwaukie Country
club, Ike Oratton, Vic Gratton 8. J.
Jones and J. K. Culllson, came to trial
yesterday. On October 21 last Puryear
took a trip from Portland to Milwaukie
and found his way to the clubhouse.
He Wnt In, started at roulette and left
120 behind him. Determined on having
satisfaction, he came back October 28
and tackled the faro box and dropped
$180, the dealer -lvlng him a car ticket
back to Portland. Next day he went up
FECIAL
TWO' DAYS SALE MUSIC
MONDAY
TUESDAY
All Counter 25c and 35c Popular Music, such as
"Afraid to Come Home in the Dark," "Red
Wing," "Iove Me and the World Is Mine,"
"Dreaming," "Sweet Heart Days," "School Days;'
and Hundreds of others
ONLY 14c
s Two .Thousand Copies From Old Stock
25c Music Only
ONE CENT
. . I-.; '
Z0N-0-PHONE
1 . . ' - the Zon-o-
phone say they would buy no other, for it plays,
sings and speaks in a natural way. We could
not exaggerate its merits, no matter how hard
we might try.
1 PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS
TALKING MACHINES
All Kinds Musical Instruments
VERY EASY PAYMENTS
ti:'ii voyzid
, .. : 111 FOURTH STREET
,'. Ivmt Voith Of WaehWoa. s
mm
1 Ll lltKHI
couch Brmsnra.
Ill rertfe.
t ,
mft 'sfirii iiisV i'"fiTi"ssi att tfi ji
"A
it Geviirtz
eim
to Outfit You for
the Fouirtk
This Week's Specials
Marfrtailored Suits of Chiffon Panama, in
plain or shadow stripes, with long and short
sleeves, and Jackets with military effect.
Merry Widow models, nicely trimmed v.
soutache braid, long and elbow sleeve?,
satin-lined throughout, pointed back and
front, new collarless effect, with. fancy em
broidered vestee; gored and plaited skirts;
many models to choose from, and sold on"
easy terms "a little down, a little ,each
week." Gevurtz' $50.00 values
for
$25.00
Also semi-fitting Suits, plaids, checks 'and ,
stripes, m a variety of colorings, silk collars
and cuffs ; gored and plaited skirts and folds
of material
Special price to
clear this week, $25 values for
$15.00
3
M . , 1 jjiri '.!. U.l 111 '.snis 1 -,
'V rJ - '"HI IS1SISSSIS I
$4.00 Long Gloves
- $2.65
These are 16-button gloves, best kid, all
colors. Regular $4.00 values, flJO'CfiJ
special at only. ............ ..PrUO
$2WhiteLawnWaists
"
Women's White Lawn Waists, many styles
to select from, some with yoke effects, some
with embroidered fronts, long and short
sleeves; made to sell for $1.50 and ap
$2. Special for cash, Monday only. .VP C
You are welcome t6 credit. No red tape conditions a simple busi-
ness transaction. ;
Easy Terms
I,
A
First, Second and Yamhill East Burhsideaiid Union Ava