The Oregon daily journal., June 17, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON
PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY
iiViifUNU. IUNE 17. ISfiS . . -
I it : Ft It
I
aJTIRE STATE- FACES .
. "DRYPJESS" UFJDER LAW,
Will SPEAKS
FOR MYERS' SOfJ
.lutialoonForcrsFramlnsBili Making lt a Crime tol'fe?
rrj vrxv xiituAiutuw x,cxxC,0cpx4iiS x3 u : Simon for Plaintiff.
Strong in state JUeasure Will .Become Law. ,
It will be a. crirn for in parson in
th tat at Oregon to liar or keep li
quor, of anyTkindt tfcat Intoxicate In
tie possession After the session el the
l0t legislature, provided tha radical
lug of th anti-saloon and prohibition
force , 1 ; uccessful; In getting the
bill, now In course or . incubation
through that body " and signed by the
residing offioers , end the.- governor,
f nder the intended, procedure the local
option law Is to be practically put on
,h-it f.iiA the new bill would
If oassed remove all reason for the
operation of the local option law., j"; ,
m X Beta PraTted, v
Men who are radical In their dislike
if the "saloon and the liquor business:
are back of the new movement, and
liav taken up the matter of drafting
'the W" with attorneys In order to have
it in aueh shape that It will stand the
.tests of the courts, and at th same
lima have no loochole throuarh which
the saJoonmen might crawl In carrying
on their work 01 furnishing satisfaction
to those who are atnlrst These attor
ney, are now at work on the bill, and
will have It ready in time for submis
sion to the lB.isla.ture. ; - " .
Once before the legislator the radi
cal anti-liquor people, will mas . a
strons: effort to whip their bill through
all opposition, and will hold before
the legislature all those who oppose
them the threat of the initiative, and
a still more stringent bill in case the
legislature falls to glv them wnai iney
aek for. .. : : . " . - . -. " .
Those who are back fcf the tnovement
believe that the sentiment of the stats
has so set In the direction or saloon
abolition that the people of the state
would pass the bill by a safe majority
should, it go oerore mem jor ineir juag-
.Tft? .'' Tl c4rtsJa''iiport.iv'.i':: .
They argue " that all those T district
and counties that have voted dry, and
those that will in all probability follow
in the same course within the nest few
months are earnest In their desire to
see liquor banished. They point out
that in the past the great right haa
been and still Is to keep the blind pigs
and , illegal introduction of liquor out
of dry districts. -' ' "-'?-.
" They contend that under the present
law the burden of proof 1 too heavy
upon the prosecution in case of viola
tion of the local option law, and there
fore they would reduce the matter to ;
the 'Simple fact of possession. If a
man, under their law, I found with in
toxicating liquor" in hi possession he
therebv become guilty of violation of
the statute and liable to punishment
prescribed In the statute. ,
In order to make th law operative
and to . give It machinery for its en
forcement it would of course be neces
sary to provide means and ways by
which officer of the law oould deter
mine whether a man had liquor in hi
possession. ' It would be necessary, for
example, to have , a clause la the law
fi-lvlnlr nfflcera nf thftW DOwer-ana
authority to search" for. liquor through
the homes and business place of clti
en of the state. i..' " v- '
' . Baa on Opea Balooa. . ; , '
-There la Indication, however that i.th
new law. will not have the support of
.11 ttnu nnnnuil tn th. ODMI Saloon.
Those who. are now pushing the local
option work In Oregon and who ar responsible-for
th Jarg spread of th
dry blanket Over tn tat are not in
the "crank", column. - u '.
They era after th open saloon, and
many of -them, even among th leader
of tha Anti-Saloon league campaign
ar not adverse to people having liquor
of whatever kind In their homee. The
contend that the use of liquor la detri
mental to health, but take th stand
that it lsta man's oa;n business If he
wishes to take that into hi system
which he knows to be injurious o mm.
What they ars after Is the open sa
loon with Its eoncommltant ocial, eco
nomic and political evils.- With th
open saloon and the open sale of intox
icants out of the way the conserva
tive wing of th Anti-Saloon league will
rut on it. oars anff simply watch that
th local option law 1 not violated.
Stake waol Stat JDry.
rThe hew movement, however, would
practically put the local optionlsts out
of business by going far beyond the
reach of the local option law into the
realm of absolute 'orohibitlon. What
thev Want to do is to force the legisla
ture to put th state dry in January
CIIIIIKf 010CK
am trim
Won ilnycstisatlon
Jtinds Tonsr Headquarters
Locked To Try Again
Co
Judg Bronaugh and th Jury in th
Lienv woon murder trial went up against
in mysteries of Chinatown yesterday
afternoon, and after following dark
passages, crooked tairways and mak-
:' Attorney Henry E. McGinn yesterday
opened - the batteries ' of . the. con
testant in th . argument ' of th , con
tested will ease of the late George T.
Myers la the county court, j Replying
to Joseph 8Unoiu who spoke for the I Ing a precarlou way through th tortu-
propdnenti of th wlU previously, . he a't"P !n."uH?ml "Second and
tLJl- iWM i. R.a tJewherth headquarter of
. . un bow vn ong ar r located, tnev
rrot01?!-?-??0 -fi? .2n? I TJ:1""' ble to fore an entranc Into
mav wmiiwu . iva-nutvui a aw ca.vB tuav I lta J.OIIr rvOITlB. ' ' t -0
such a chain of testimony as war pro- ; Deteotlves Prlc and Tlchenor, ' who
uuwu m ikiu i ax to. vnmiia iiiui.i.rg xamuiar wun s Chinatown and its
ces Stevens, the contestant and daueh-1 win unrinrtvmir tn
ter of Myers, makes it Impossible to and the jurymen through the buildlnas
believe that Myers was' not the victim connected with the murder of Lee Tal
m aaugnter witn . i
remainder of an estate
in when he out off I Hoi yesterday a soon as the openinr
140,000, giving the statemenu of attorney , on both aides
it. Valued at naarlv I had been made. Th. nr firm
; . - v. stwimaaM til, svuBivk
' MoOinn defended the professional and
personal standing or ur. a. A. ttopinson,
wnos treatment or Mrs. Myers befor
ner aatn was so Ditteny assailed by
Myers. '- Ha said that while no on
oould b certain about the progress of
a oiseaao, ho believed that If Dr. Rob
inson' advice . had been followed and
be had not been (interfered with by tha
vgang mat organisea tn jayer iiouse
hold against him,". Mra Myer would
be alive and wall today. ; - .
jHcuinn oitea at length extract or
to me 01a Amnrtnn iii.knii -
Fourth and ' Plna atraeta, - where Le
wa murdered. . Tri- ... .Knn.n w .
uiv imu in ins cniur. mi ium whinh
th Chinese merchant started to ascend,
and th barricaded door and peephole
ili X 17 oiaDinaerg jay. in
', After tha tnrv tmA Km ' Ji...a.a
, . r . - ' - wiiumnou
jnrougn tn room and passageways of
tun iiuuH. wuicn niu OAn nini 1ha
a ourloua nest of cllarway. trap doora,
blind stair and halls bv fh Vrhin.1T
and when they had all seen th bullet
hole In th Jiall waJnaootlng and th
blood spots at th bottom of th stairs.
ttlmonjr .givni during th long trial I they were taken over to th Ton head-
vj iijon.inin onu'. neiKiiuurs or iiuniLera on eeoona ntreeL ' They
Myer famUy, who. said they believed climbed up to the third story and pound-
Myers 1 ea on me tioora Nobody answered. De-
wciive jrrioe, wno Know some Chinese
plncti his voice until It Bounds
ora nauv . oriental, called
next and to make It -absolutely dry,- or
at least provide the means of wiping
'her-
out the last vestige of molstur wl
ever that vestige snouia oe zouna. . ir
they can not force the legislature to do
this they then want to out their meas
ure on the ballot In November, 1910 and
let th people of the state decide be
tween It and state wide local ontion. 1
Whichever way It goes It promise to J
provide some very strenuous tunes De-
ween mis um ana in settlement or
the question.
LINNTON'S AUTO AVENUE IS TO
BE SPRINKLED WITH FREE OIL
that after th death of his wife
became insane on the . one subject of
ur. nuoiDson ana . Atra elevens, De-
cause hi daughter remained on friend
ly. term with tha doctor, while her
father wa denouncing th physician as
a murderer. . The .speaker said that
mis delusion was not ohanged or
minimised m th least bw the fact that
at the same time Myers wa carrying
un uu-ge Dusinesa interests .ana was
sane on other topic.
; Sxprt Hot Conclusive.
Referring to th testimony of expert
Witnesses, McGinn said that it was
thought proper, to introduce some ex
port witnesses ror tne contestant. He
saia.n was willing to admit that an
equal number of experts might have
peen ampioyea by "the other side nd
tesunea in otner way. He was will
mg to discount the testimony of the
expert who said that Myers was suf
fering from mental delusions, but he
Mseriea mat tne 01a mends and ne th.
bors who testified to the same effect
ar on a far 'different plane And can
not be impeached on the impressions
" wetutny saimon packer.
3IYTHICAL TOWN HAS
HEAL LAW TROUBLES
and can
like- that
sootningiy "oy Mon, blng g yl
then louder and mora .fiercely H
moo fiov moni" Rut imkmt.
ana juage tfronaugn wouldn't let them
push in th lock with theirShouldor.
Alter parleying for 10 minutes or an
BONCI
E1II1I0)M;
of the Stars of Opera
Records c
ZENATELLO.
BASSI
DIDUR
STRACCIARI
SAMMARCO
VIGNAS
ft;
3
The Grand Opera
season lasts the whole
year through - if - you .
put a little , of your ,
'amusement-money in- ,
to Columbia Records.
Besides the regular'
Columbia list of oper- ,
I atic selections, we of
fer you a series of .66
: special signed records'
by the greatest artists'
, of the lyric staged, ,
If 3rou haven't heard
; any of these -Columbia
. Fonotipia" Rec--ords,.
call in and1 call
4 for your "favorite. v
i ; Jit Your DimUn, or at '
KUBELIK
MAGINI-C0LETTI
LUPPI
BARRIENTOS;
-
RUSS
, ' . f" - ' . .'l- -r . - :t ;i- ''
PACINI
. k : i:. .... ." ,,
i ' ( i
PARSI- , ri
PETTINELLA
wiin aosen Chinamen who cam out
of the restaurant and chop suey
houses, the court ordered a retreat, and
cAireuiuun mi. aim long Headquar
ters was temporarily ahn.nlnnut n
ivQuioeu. mam iiraiy,'. . .'i: ' ' -''
Ml GRADUATES
RECEIVE
DINS
fourfeen Students Are Now
'Keady to Battle With
"World.
Resident of lLnnton ; sre not only
talking of Incorporating but th lm
provements are already under way and
the main street In Linn ton It, 1 seven
block In length 1 to be sprinkled with
oik
This 1 to be done for obvious reasons.
In the first pjac th : road 1 rather
dusty and every ; 1 time, an automobile
goes by clouds of dust arise and then
Impossible for him to do anything fori
They searched about town and finally
found a man wno - had a road oil
. 'A. Oroener, Joined by W. r. Bradlev. ' IemDer" of tha graduating cla of
nss begun bis expected contest in tiUlcne Alien Preparatory school h.M rhatr
h;.i ,a Z'r-. cuon .r Judge commencement exercise at th Haw
Webster and the county camm an nnan I . . w
vacating the plat of the m vthirai "rK rsDytnan onurch last
'' , mu uiuiuuia. wars awarasa to
sprinkler, would he do the work?
Would net 'Certainly. In a minute, or
In a day at least It was explained thai !
toe tnorougniare was. but seven blocks
In length, not very wide and that all
the oil wa to be furnished.
The oiler wanted $111 for tha use of
ma wkkuii. iin man aa.m 1 1 J i wirnnnf
paiiing an eye. -
It practlcallyy rain tiny particle of' Bu Wnntoiilt r batted several,
dirt. ' , fya They meditated. . The $112 offer,
Kninuui u ji wno, was never even con-
siaerea. -.....
And now Llnnton I going to Oil 1U
streets by some other means.
' And the Portland nil nnin ma t.
wonuerinx wnv nis narsmin mam
accepted. .: ,.... ,
in vacating ; the pi
town ox jfiainneia. Groener own a lot
i mo ioin, wnicn was laid out 18
year ago, and he claims that he will
pe greatly damaged bv the action of
u'y court. jine streets sur
rounding hi lot were not .Vacated, and
th commissioners took the view thst
ha will sustain no damage. The -order
Of vacation was entered on . application
0,t,lheL Pioneer Educational society,
which has plans for extensive improve-
But Linn ton Is to incorporate aventu-
mny ana ib.io ntvv epwa laws. tviiijv
the incorporation la being' brought
snout, however. It nas been deemed ad'
vlwtbie to sprinkle the road with oil,
The cltlsens held an informal meeting
tne otner night and started a subscrip
tion to cover the expense of oiling the
now dusty avenue. And then wnen an
the money was at hand, the-mean old
Standard Oil comoany deliberately re
fused money for its goods and donated
nough oil 16 oil Linnton avenue from
one end of th town to the other and
back again and then nave some oil left
Consequently John D. Rockefeller,
known principally because he was once
a poor man, it is said, is to some day
be invited to visit i,innton and take a
ride over , the avenue which ha been
oiled with hi oil and which oil didn't
cost tne citizen a cent
The Standard people . have' several
tank near Linnton and the Llnnton peo
ple and the Standard people, naturally,
as they help each other along, ar quite
cnummy.
But here t where the hjtch 'comes In
several Llnnton citizens were in Port
land this morning ana called on Jud
weDster witn a view or borrowing
ments, Intending to replat and sell, all
2f ti? 1R.rODerty tnat not use
for buildings and grounds. Oroener
ha asked the circuit court for a writ
reviewing the action of , the ' county
court In the matter. ,
1t, Dr t,lither Dyott delivered the
address and th subject upon which h
spoke wa "Th Privileged Llf.
Mra Margaret V. . Allen, principal of
the school presented tha diploma to
ih radu," sn3. Jonn Claire Montelth
and Mr. May ; Dearborn-Schwab sang
several solo. An informal reception
was held at the school after th exer
cises. The graduate werer
Verna Auretta Bergen, Isidor C. Brill.
Herbert . Houahton rilartr r,nn tri.J
ijoaver,' xieroert w. icnemeyer, Mar
garet Aimee Haussman, Walter Mill
Huntington, Mildred Krrvestine Learned,
Julia Llndsley Palmer, Dean Garrison
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.
. 371 Washington Street . :
' 1 - ' ""' ?"WWM"SggIMWM"M"Ma1M.lll.MMMMa...a.aM-
a 1
vooai
183
Ray, M. Lota Scott, Olenn lara SigeL
i iarence wuilam Wails, Mabel J una
iiinmerman, - ..-.,. .
.. following is th program giyn at
Va.. I a a wh u .'. 9
- ConchoU
t unnn I'loir UAnr rn
Addras. "Tha Privileged Life"..'
Dr. Luther B. Jyott
Vocal solo ,.
Awey . on the Hills-. .... .Ronald
Little Miss MiiffAtt". . . rVutiri.
MSong of Sunshine"..Gorlng-Thomas
Prntation of diploma
Mr. Margaret V. Allen.
Vocal solo ....:,-.i-
tai "vyer Mr. Song with Wlnrt
rv.w" Jlahn
bj . uiui winding Koad'....
o -Ask Nothing'.' iior' ' of M.
Sweet". Martial
BROW JN CHARGE
OF CLUB BUILDING
At a meeting of th board, of gover
nor of th Commercial club vesterdava
change was mad In tha direction of
club affairs. Action wa taksn eliminat
ing the house committee which form
erly had charge of the affair of th
club, and Edward L. RPnwn .
pointed superintendent of the building
and th club department Mr. Rrnwn
wa formerly manager of Hotel Cham
Plain at Lak Champlaln. HI duties'
Interfere In no wav with thnu nt u.
Kichardsom who is manager, but b will
. irwiioB i ciuo ana
affair. , . t ,v , ., . ,
MTOSandLURlBERIMS
:v BANK, : '
Corner Scccsd nd Slark Streets. PorllMd, Oreflan
CAPITAL $250,069.00 .
OFFICERS
,'Wntworth..",.... President H. D. Story..'.: Cashi
John A. Keating. 4 .Vlc-Presldnt F. A. Iman. .'.AMl.'t'-t Cwhie?
' '
DIRECTORS
- ' 5iJ(ra?0Tth,. - Z wentworth
Charles S. Russell , 3. K. Whi , i
P. 8. Brumby - ' Oeo. L. McPheraon
. nl'fT ti i acaanai . John A. KeaUng
George O. Bingham., Robert T. Piatt
H. D, Story
' TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
BETTER EAST SIDE
DEPOTS THEIR 11
Members of Business Men's
Club Take Up 3fatter
Dropped Year Ago.'
r- 1
"gel.. umiiuuiwi. gtmana lor I
the 1 me construction of mnAar n .
spFeadlnV the BUnaard oU afoniT Lini: 111? Pot. on the
ton avenue.' Judore Wehatar. hoswi. siae . i m main oblect of tha I
Informed the Llnnton people that it was I meeting of the East 81de Rulnl
c,u "ursday evening, b the
rvm.u noor or the Healy building, eor-
uurrison street ' anrf rtran
uigeiow of the
'i't-" ait t .-r ; r,sf,r.,
ner East
avenue. President
Business Men .club says the jfjta
fre aht tn.f . u - "? tn.e. Immense
bus bess mwX- "'?ea"t entitles
.At present much" of the frelhPt wL
ba'Taud'ovl 1?
'establishment of
wagons. The
a new
Mo'SbrouSK 5neS2;.'1iC?. 0W
ing of the draw."o th. WigS-- pen-
A passeneer ile 7- .
The auestion r wuea jo.
of
uuring 4 new and
ervlcel
' The beginning and the,
; , end of man's dress his
f .hat and shoes.
Today our special is '
: June shoes.
? . If they area tender
point -with you let us
; tender you our atten
: tion.'.. ;; :
; $5.00 Shoes now.'. $3.85 ;
$4.00 Shoes now, . $2.65
$3.00 Shoes now. . $2.35
. . These 'are Enlarge-;
- ment Sale reduced prices '
Take advantage of this
. opporttinity.:,.;.:fi;;l;i-':
thrwilroad ."P ft?"tt6n
Among pther bufffeW tot iiftWA''
come up at this "iim. ?. 1 w111 al0
val committe7?..1l,-v?rl.0u carnl-
eommlttees. to maka rE?- lm.ent of
lh. .. ,.T.-"J. ase recommnitinn
. vanuuR Rim. r a i.A , -
hard-surf. " " mprov.a with
Important Is
raent -of East
.J"vnents.; .EsDeniAll
I . M . . ..'"MJprove-
BASEWTS BELOW, '
BIVER LEVEL, ARE DJjJ
ieO-170 Third Street ,
High' water7' In tfi'"-unti:. ' i 1
,: .concern - to
tho tenants nt
tor.4 in th concreted baa!
enta Th bament of
M.U. Pargo building.
been above th level of the baae
JSTISS l0!?"" weeC'iV'
- ""'oi or th Well
Fargo, which Is h.i .1. U"
a firOD Of alr f... :
it. .v . cv,5 round
its way throurh th. k
walla. - H .-, "ment
'
iii'-rs""" th,n tm. of
Board of Trad structure and th.:
Commercial , club :k building; the
basement, of all of which are,
below th river level
I
-k!?, 2aI H,n tobacco there is onlv
about J per centof nicotine, while the
I per cent InXonnectlcut tobacco
ILttaflfi I DEPOSITSOEHJUST FUWDS
CJjaltMyiw
PARKLESwlthlife. It
has k brilliant glow is
full of solid nutriment-
snappy arid inviting to the
palate the combined soul of
malt and hops the cream of
the harvest fields the healtK
bringing home beer. ; .
The Beearltv ' Ravlnn A T,n.i
ceive fund for' lnvutmtnt i .. ill
E.fityr or deed. ecurltle of valuable papers
'l-0'0:' .t0 delivered 'upon tho fulfill
ment of aoeeial onditinna T.
1 1-'JU ior marrid women, collect rants. Inter-f"h-.C0!Jpo,nf
indi, etc., and takes full
eharg of their geparat estates. -
Tou era war wirAlarl - . ... -
with th Seeuritv fla.vlnn &
upon aU matter of a flfuolary charaotarT
SECURITY f SAVINGS & TRUST C05IPANY
Capital
OOKBSTT
1500,000. . :-J
BTrrxsora,
V
A Prfamed Lnxnrr for th Batik
, , u jnviKoratins' ss a Sea Bath,
,. t SoltRn Hard water. -
- onatns Z9 cent. , i .... armaltedbrW
BATHASWEET RICE POWDER
f Veawtable and Antbeptlcslly Pm
BMiMra and Ckatea. ' atitaat Baby
man ' j uhuu, w Dm ar BlBk.
OSSESSED the highest type of
literary geniuv It u more than two
fvl centuries since lie ceased to Write,
W - . . nt -'i.'i
DUX wnen inau lie ceoge to oe reaa l 9
' v He grasped all things. He saw into the
"profoundest depths of human nature.
Thoughts illimitable were at the point -of
his pen. n ' - -'
His personages lire and move as if they
had just come from the hand of a creator. ?
i He was not a man of one idea, but part
of the intense life of flesh and blood that
seethed around hirru .Exuberant vitality ;
of mind, body and soul was , his supreme ;
characteristic' ,
, Personally he was a handsome. .'well- '
shaped man. of a merry r temperament. '.
abounding in energy and overflowing with V '
health. . V'li '-i-'i. vj'V; 'f - ---'iJ':-'-A
ur:-' '' t : V- AKrtrr
i, gus latuuio cauug piace in tonqon WdS
the celebrated Falcon tavern. Here men
like Ben Johnson, Marlowe,' Ford, Fletcher.
Herrick, Raleigh, etc, met him daSiy,KMfi'
These literary giants of the heroic Eliza
bethan age were in the habit of discussing
the burning 'topics of their time (which
included the colonization of America) over
foaming tankards of beer.-:
THE ICING OF ALL
BOTTLED BEERS
s.l
Bottled Only at tne ' r ? ; " "
ANUEUSER-DUSOI BUJEWEItY
St. JLoals. KXo. k
Car!- wUk Crawa 'CmwMA 'c'-
X
" Wif . bid that atmtlamiia mtna. rvm m . w. ,. j
I - J (llnn.r t com, Kitntlma, 1 bop. w. ati.ll drink oa aL aakliutV
-"-Acl 1-oo.a. t-iH. arrj WTa, at wtadw , , "
; TOULtANN A BENDZXa
4 Blstrtbutore''v
:! : a; kjbtland. one. s ;
:'f.-
X':.
Shoe Satisfaction Guaranteed '
With Selz Royal Blue Shoe
I TS easy, andf customary to guarantee shoes'to be ojd; nobody
; cao. tell whether theyr good or not until you pay for them and
; wear them, f Even then ther might not be atisfactory; goodnesa.
, isn't the only tbmg a man wanu in shoes, j - ?r7 ,
' Selt Royal Blue Shoes are, guaranteed to at!sfyi thi-' wearer:
whatever 'sausfy" means, j; You know what" it means in your case
The guarantee lasts as long as you waht it to last; if the shoes don't
satisfy you, come in and watch us make good.
ine guarantee is on tne snoes,- Signed by the maker. . ,
v Sel Royal Blue Shoes, f 3.50 and $4.00.
All SUs and Width Stark tn riaia Xagllsk