The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 21, 1808.
y
FEB town
FIFTEEN DEAD .
Ill HEAT HUE
While Oregon and Sister
States Are Cool Humidity
Prostrates Thousands.
WEI VETOES
BREWERY LAW
Holds Ordinance Might Be
Used to Evade the City
Charter Provisions.
II. Glenn Fools Hal D. Tat
ton; Who Gets Him Be
hind Bars Quick.
f " 111
111 11- I' . fr S? vTW I I I I IM I 1 II W. in .r M " J- "..h ,.,irI i i T I O ! l, -fj II 1 Si" I i II 1.1 , Nl M T Illli
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or "Juna JO. H. Glenn, re
leased from the' penitentiary Monday,
vi .ta rearrested In 8alem this evening,
charged with forgery. The capture was
made by ' Representative-elect Hal I.
1 at ton, unassisted, who was a victim of
CMenn'a operations in this . city last
night.' 7.
Glenn completed a five-year term
Monday for burglary, the crime., for
which he was convicted having been
committed at Eueene. Glenn's opera'
tions wn carefullyplanned. The name
forged was that of R. B. Fleming, fore
man of the Iron foundry at the state
. prison, Shortly before cloning time laat
night Glenn went to a telephone and
calling up Patton, who is proprietor of
a DooKstore, saw; 1 .
"This is Mr. Fleming at the prison
foundry. There will be a man down in
a few minutes with a check signed by
myself. Will you oblige me by letting
him have the money T"
in a lew minutes tilenn appeared and
goi me money on me cnectc
When tha banks opened this morn'
lng Patton discovered the check was
' worthless. He went at once to the
penitentiary and looked over the pic
lures of those recently released. Ree.
opniilng the picture of Glenn, he waited
all day for him, finally catching sight
of him this evenina about 7. n'rlnrk.
Hatlens. patton followed Glenn to the
grocery store or John Hughes and
caught nim In tha act of passing an
118 check, ; In fact, Patton cashed tho
check f or : Glenn. Hughes then had
Glenn placed under arrest. Sheriff Cul
ler was notified and the ex-oonvlct rests
oenina the bars of the Marlon count
Jail after a short enjoyment of hid
freedom, y .
Other business men than Patton were
tried in the same manner today by
uieaa. oui naa Deen warnea.
ITALIAN DISAPPEARS
AND RETURNS AGAIN
(United Prew Leaatd Wire.)
Chicago. June 20. "Tour husband Is
in our hands. If you want to save him
get 1,000 and leave it In the front
yard. Society." .
This t was tha telegram received by
Mrs. Antonio Androga, after her hus
band had been missing several days.
This , afternoon he returned as myste
riously as he had vanished and refused
to disclose where he had been. He says
that fear of death has sealed his llp
and that he will never tell the pollci
where be was during bis absence.
Iem woon guilty
(Continued from Page One.)
. later by Deteotlves Tichenor and Jones.
They found the men In rooms, the
doors of which were barricaded and
within which was a store of revolvers,
knives, jimmies, daggers and guns as
if In preparation for a big tong war.
' Immediately both factions in the Bow
On tong, the old faction to which the
suspects belonged, and the new to which
Lee Tai HOI had been attached, be
gan preparations for a lesral battle. The
Lee Tai , Hoi faction, led by tha im-
passive little Lilng Foo, secured Dan
Matarkey as special prosecutor. The
defense was conducted, by Chinese from
Pan Francisco who retained Frank
Freeman and John Logan. This arrayed
the ablest criminal lawyers in the state
in the case and no stone was left un
turned on tha' one side to hang tha
prisoners ana on we outer nana to save
men necks.
The state had a strong " case. Tha
widow of Lee Hal Toi positively Iden
tified Lent Woon. Leo, In his dying
statement, acousea lem woon oi The
murder' and Identified him as the one
woo naa snot him. Three other Chi
nese identified Lent Woon as the one
wnom tney naa seen eitner in the house
of Lee Tai Hoi or running from It after
ine snooting. i- .
On tha other band, the defense had
nothing, excepting the allegation that
L.em woon was not the defendant s
name; that he had never been called
that, and that he had a brother who re
sembled him, and whose name was Lem
woon.
But from the dramatlo moment when
the widow of Lee Tai Hoi hobbled over
to where Lem was sitting In the court
room ana pointing uie stick that she
carried at his face, declared excitedly
that he bad killed her husband, there
was little doubt which- way the case
was going.
Every move made by the state's law
yers, Mr. Ualarkey, Deputy District
Attorney John H. Stevenson and J J.
Fltcgerald, was objected to by Mr. Lo
gan and an exception was taken to
every ruling of the court. It was an
exceedingly bard fought battle on both
Ides.
That the nunil fAltnv amnnir that
law-abiding class of Chinese Is one of
satisfaction with the verdict, there Is
little doubt The highbinder element
In the Bow On tong has been the cause
or mucn uneasiness in Ohlnatown for
more than a year and It fnlt that
the hanging of Lem Woon will prove
effectual In placing a quietus upon the
wuriiKo lenaencies or tne tonga -
Both of the defendants In the case
are small Chinamen, rather lnslgnlfl-
moiling ana are or tne coone class.
I hey have been working a.t the , can.
nerles part of the year and loafing the
remainder. Both were active tong mem
bers.
(United Prtm Leased Wire.! '
Chicago, June 10. Two million per
sons almost prostrated under a neat
wave of 84' hours' duration, about 15
deaths since sunrise and scores of pros
trations of infants, aged people and
those who labor In the heat, comprise
the weather record of Chicago. No re
lief is promised by the forecaster. An
occasional reviving breexe from the cool
lake is blown ashore by winas mat re
verse the air currents which brought
heat winds from south and caught the
oppressive temperature.
These- brief respite from exhausting
heat are life-savers for suffering babes
and the aged. The prediction for tomor
row is for continued warm weather with
hot southerly winds. FarK commis
sioners have prepared the city's pleas
ure grounds along the lake shore and
in tne suDUrDl ror enorniuu, umu
that are expected to seek relief from the
torrid wave.
STEAMER IS WRECKED
(Continued from Page One.)
-. Forest Grate Blijitneav Change.
Forest Grove. Or, June 20. The
.hardware and Implement house estab
lished In this city over SO years ago
by the late Samuel Hughea and which
has been conducted by Grant Hughes
since the death of his father, a num
hr of yFrs aro, has been purchased
by Cart Hinman. Mr. HuKhes will de
vote his entire time to th tnlarthn..
business, " being proprietor of the In
dependent Telephone company of this
city. -which has lines in all parts of
Washington county and a long dlstancs
line to Portland.
merchandise. Drlnclpally cork. Some
were underneath the deck and beyond
the comb of the hatch. The men caught
on the ship all lived close by and with
one thought as to their safety their
wives, children and other relatives
rushed to the pier head. The sight
that met their gaxe was awful. Men
with their clothing ablaze, writhing In
agony, dashed madly out on the deck.
Instantly there..was a concerted rush to
the rescue and some cool heads sent In
a fire alarm.
Bosen Injured.
The firemen quickly responded, know
ing that there must be some men in the
flame-swept hold, and went aboard the
ship. Time after time they were driven
back by the blaze, which soon spread to
all quarters of the ship. A doxen of
the firemen fell victims to the dense
smoke.
The longshore gang was made up of
white and colored laborers, and most of
them were unknown to each other ex
cept by number. When, the eploslon
occurred the flames leaped skyward and
spread out over a wide area, and every
person within a radius of 25 yards was
caught In Its path. Scores of men, after
recovering from the first shock of the
explosion, rushed to the rescue. Repeat
edly the workmen plunged up the gang
Dlank trvlns; to save their companions.
and in several Instances they were suc
cessful.
Edward Mooney. a stevedore, was the
hero of heroes. He was on the deck
of the liner when the first terrific ex
plosion occurred. Mooney saw a dozen
or more of the men at work in the
hold runnlnar for safety. He realized
at once that there must be other men
who had not been so fortunate as to
escape. The boss stevedore ran over
to the hatchway which was belching
flames and smoke like a volcano and
sprang Into the fiery furnace to save
life. Onlookers cheered when In an In
credibly short time Mooney reappeared
on the ladder carrying an unconscious
man. it was a real or heroism such as
Is seldom witnessed. He carried out 10
living and three dead.
- finds the Bomb.
Cantaln Wells of tha tuvhoat H A.
Churchman, swung his vessel alongside
and got aboard the burning steamer.
He plunged Into the hold and found a
tin box five and a half inches long to
which the frayed ends of wires were
connected. He took the bomb up to the
aeck wnere rne Arcaatas captain rorced
him to surrender it. savtnar that it wan
part of the cargo and that he would not
let it sail or nis nanas until he had con
suited tha German consul. When the
coroner lookod over the remains of Hen
derson and Butler he found them mutll
ated by heavy metal slugs, which ob
viously were contained in the bomb.
The fif other longshoremen were either
bu-uck py - apiinters or were cut ana
bruised.
Superintendent Shell of the line said:
"i cannot account-ror tne explosion.
It was not caused bv spontaneous com
bustion, I am sure, and there was noth
ing of such a nature in the cara-o: that
is, tne ustea cargo, wnicn would cause
such, a lamentable tragedy."
The police are rigidly continuing their
Investigation. Tugs and flreboata
pumped so much water into the Arcadia
that she is now restlnc on the river
bottom with only about 10 feet of free
board showing-.
WARHORSES
Contending that the ordinance passed
by the city council at Its last meeting
might be used by designing persons to
evade the provisions of the olty charter.
Mayor Lane has vetoed the measure
passed defining manufacturers jptme.lt
liquors.
This ordinance was passed without a
dissenting vote and was understood as
a protection to the Welnhard brewery
wnicn nas so rar escaped tne wnoie
salor's tax. The state law prohibits
wholesalers from selling liquors with
in 400 feet of a public school and inas
much as the Welnhard brewery Is across
the street from the Atkinson school the
measure was popularly supposed to be
nimea so as to protect tne brewery. The
text of Mayor Lanes message follows:
"I return herewith ordinance No.
17960 not approved. This Is an ordi
nance which defines and prescribes a
license fee for manufacturers of malt
liquors.
"This ordinance If It becomes a law
It seems to me would operate to give
countenance to the sale of malt liquors
witnin tne distance from public school
buildings which is prohibited by the
city charter, and might be used by de
signing persons to evade its provisions
in tnat respect. ,
"If It is the Intention to secure addi
tional revenue for the city from the
brewery Interests, the terms of the
measure providing for eame should be
drawn in such a manner as not to con
flict with the higher law, else auch
object might be defeated.
I refer the ordinance to you that
you may look further Into tha matter,
SJtaaeazysssKsM L I M ,., . iM, . ""' 11 ' ' i "I ' ' I i i i i "iTPSS i 1 1 ' .
BURTON TO READ FROM
EUR
BEAUCAIRE
(Continued from Page One.)
today Is reform that has for its ob
ject the election of United States sen
ators by direct vote. It has five times
been Indorsed by the national house
of representatives three times when
the house of representatives was Re-
mbllcan. It was indorsed by nearly
wo-thlrds of the states of the union
and there Is probably not a state in
the union in which It would not be
Indorsed at any popular election and
et In spite of the record made in the
ouse of representatives and bv the
various states, this reform Is rejected
by a seven to one vote In a Republican
national convention.
Here are seven propositions uDon
which the Republican party, in national
convention assembly, has retreated from
the position talcen by that party In con
gress or from the position taken by the
president..
What nave nooseven KepuDiicans to
say? The president has awakened a
spirit of reform within his party, he
haa at least revealed to the world that
there are reformers In the Republican
party, can tnai spirit now te queued
by a stand-pat convention? Millions of
Republicans have enlisted at the presi
dent's call , to arms and are ready to
march forward; will thev furl their
banners and turn back merely because
the tiresldent acquiesces in the sounding
or a retreat r
Well Known Essayist and
Litterateur to Be, Heard
Here Saturday.
Dr. Richard Burton, who Is to give
a dramatic reading or Booth Tarklng
ton's "Monsieur Beaucalre" Saturday
evening, June 27, at the Unitarian
chapel, has had i in New England and
the middle northwest a reputation as a
man of literature for many ' ears. While
this appearance will be his introduction
to Portland he has previously given lec
ture courses at the California universi
ties. At Seattle. June 17, he delivered
the commencement address at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Dr. burton held ror some years tne
chair of English literature In the Uni
versity of Chicago, accepting a similar
position at the University of Minnesota
In 1898. His teaching work was inter
rupted for a year or two, during which
he served at a high salary the publish
ing house of Llppinoott & Co., reading
and passing upon all manuscript sub
mitted -to them for publication. But
the lure of the classroom soon called
him back, where his popularity Is at
tested by the fact that although his
lecture-room accommodates 200 stu
dents, the demand for his courses al
together optional is so great as to
crowd his room to its capacity, with a
residue or students rringmg doorways
and window sills, all eager to come
under the peculiar charm and Influence
of his inspiration. For his extensive
and Intimate acquaintance with litera
ture, his sympathetic Interpretation of
all its phases, his Intellectual vigor,
his goodfellowshlp and his wit help to
explain this popularity a popularity
by no means confined to the classroom.
The Students' Dramatlo club numbers
htm among Its most active and Inter
ested workers and he at times assumes
roles In their productions.
Dr. Burton Is known not only as a
teacher and a public lecturer, but as an
author as well, having put forth a num
ber or volumes of both poems and es
says. His interpretative readlna of "Mon
sieur Beaucalre," which he Is to give In
Portland has been received by eastern
audiences with tremendous success. In
Buffalo the Commercial had this to
say of him: "His fine voice and sym-
fiathetlc Interpretation made his render
ng altogether delightful, and the fact
that he was able to hold an a vera a-a
audience spellbound throughout so sim
ple ana quietly moving a story was an
evidence of his real power."
JAMES "T."
AND JAMES "S."
The following communication 4
was received from Corvallls to- 4
day by The Journal. Thers may 4
4 be some ulterior motive in the 4
writer's effort to get It in print
4 nevertheless, here goes: 4
4 "No, James S. Sherman of 4
New York is not James T. Sher- 4
4 man of Sitka, Alaska, as incor- 4
ratllly reported by a morning 4
newspaper. Of course, everybody 4
4 knows that typographical errors 4
4 sometimes occur In large news- 4
4 papers (with small circulations) 4
4 and for this minor mistake we 4
4 must blame the printer. No. 4
4 friend, 'James 8.' Is correct, not 4
4 'James T.' Now all ye wise para- 4
4 graph er s turn loose ye dogs of 4
4 Journalism." v 4
4 V 4
WHERE ARE YOU UVI'N.GJ?
Is it in cramped housekeeping rooms? Is your wife getting tired of life because she can take no interest
in a home that is not her own? Let us furnish for you a cozy flat or cottage, and pay for' furniture for your
self instead of someone else. The easy monthly payments will not exceed your furnished room rent, and when
they are finished ypu will have something for, your money. Come v in and let us talk it over with you.
COOK M
WITH GAS
0l!
S&tisfadmyiaREt
The picture show a Monarch Range built to
bufn wood, coal or gas. The modern kitchen
should have a range of this kind. Being made
of malleable iron the Monarch Range is inde
structible, and it is much superior in every way to
ranges made with cast-iron tops.
PRICE 9B7.00 TO $I30.OO
Ipsa ) I gy 1
PAY $1
A WEEK
. This amount is sufficient, and a free trial can
be had, if desired, to prove everything we claim for
these ranges. The Monarch has -many features
not shown in any other, and no other range haa
any vital improvement not shown in the Mon
arch. Write for free booklet giving complete de
scription, or '
Call and Examine Them
NEW
GAS RANGES
We are 'going into Gas Ranges
strong. We, show three makes
Direct Action, Garland and Pa
cific
Will buy a fine little
Stove with 18-inch oven.
$8.95
01O Will buy a Stove with
PlOeMU 3 top burners and sim
mer burner; 18-inch New Process
oven.
vnH fifl Will buy a
feUU land Stove
fine Gar
with ele
vated oven and broiler; known as
cabinet style.
We can show you hotr to
SAVE GAS
Here you can find a good stock of
all kinds of Bedding.
Cotton Blankets.... 50f to $1.90
Comforters f l.OO to f 5.00
Wool Blankets. 3.50 to ?12.O0
J
We always have lots of remnants which we are glad to close
out at actual cost Bring with you the size of jrour room, and if
you are not too particular about the pattern we can fit you out
ai a Dig saving.
Cotton Remnants, yard, 32; wool Remnants, yard, 65f.
i a
SOLID OAK TABLES
Two very good bargains for
this week are as follows:
6-ft. Table, top 32 by 40; regu
lar $7.50, now fS.OO
6-fti' Table, top 32 by 42; regu
lar $9.50, now ..Sr.65
CAMP STOOLS 25C
Stools with hardwood frame, no
back, for above price.
Chairs like illustration, with
back, 35e
See us for all kinds of folding
furniture, tents, etc
'
SOfT SPRING
CARTS
Did you ever ride in a farm
wagon? Even with a spring
seat it is not easy. Most babies
are riding around Portland today
in carts about as springy as a
farm wagon. For your baby
why not have a cart like the pic
ture? We have two styles, big
and roomy, complete with cush
ion and parasol
$10.75 AND $11.75
Other styles as low as f 1.69
frfTfl
NEW 0FEICE DESKS
These new styles as shown by the.
picture are raised up from the floor so
that dust will not gather underneath
them.
Flat-top Desks, after the style shown,
4 feet in length, made of quartered
oak, fine rub finish, $27 00
Roll-top Desks, exactly as shown, 4 feet
long, very stylish, quartered $f A f A
oak, rub finish............ eW.UU
f'
BUY HAMMOCKS HERE
Because prices are reasonable, styles the
latest and quality the best
Clan twill Hammocks, stripe
effects
Canvas weaves in Jacquard de
sign, with deep valance.
$1.70
$1.95
; WATCHES OF ESTABLISHED REPUTATION
Our stock offers unlimited advantages. ; From the standpoints of time and wearing qualities
and character of style, nothing is .left undone to show the latest and best the market affords.
Besides the Feldenhetmer guarantee and attractive prices are items well worth considering.
. CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS ' ; . 1
JJanufacturing Jewelers . ' Optician ' Dianwnd 'importers
' - ' ' . - , , 4 ,
-SSSSSBSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS . .
tThelTabout s Mak B iM I V (V" J0 4 4 M I I 1 4V V V I IsTS If
mu... v a ii a. i. m. a mw.& .sv
nm I'
WONDERFUL CHUECH
IN HEART OF AFRICA
If tou want
church that Is whiter than most whit
churches you know, go to hear Dr. Royal
J. Dya of Bolenge, Africa, at the First
Christian church. Park and Columbia
streets, tomorrow morning and evening;.
Dr. Dye In only a few years with his
wife, who Is no less remarkable than
he is, has hewn a great church out tt
the black rock of heathendom. He is
both Physician and preacher. The
tiiuruji ai nuiene, Arnca, is not alone
distinguished because it has 600 mem
bers and a Sunday school of 1,000. Out
of Its own local resources it supports
48 native preachers.
It wiU be a thrilling story Dr. Dye
haTe x? teU tomorrow of the won-
ucvciuyiiieni or in s great church.
The services will be held at 11 nt
ana 8 p. m.
DR. DYE TO SPEAK '
ON AFRICAN WORK
'
wInr-..20Za J;v.Dye of Be'onge. Africa,
will speak to the men of Portion Run.
aay afternoon at
c. a. auditorium.
Y. M.
man with a young church, a
w H? a ?,reaJ church and a
I with a black church. A mo
a young
3:30 in th
Dr. Dye is
a great man
whits man
mam 1.
. , - . , ...... n ujuab
fbl..cl,r'u.rch n that every member Is
fnA-Si'i.. H1? cn8Tgatlm of about
, """". uesiaea carrying; on other
local work which Is by no means small,
supports 48 native evangelists. .
He and his wif i in tk.i
country on a furlough knd PorUand Im
fortunate inoWd, to havs an oppor
tunityof hearlBg a thrilling; gtoiy froin
his own lips. "
Tha Swastika quartet, newly or
ganized in Portland will sing; and a
!peS,aUbar?tone "o'o will ! by
C. 8. Hasting- f Massachusetts. Only
men will bs admitted. ....... .
j No profit shos sal begins Tuesday.
Look for particulars Monday evening
papers. v ,-...-., ,
above price are tha same that havs
been made f or vears bv all leading
dentists at a price ranging from It
to tla. The'" give the best of sat-
lsfactlon, and are worn by 90 per
cent of the people that have false
teeth. Our plates are very light and
thin,, and do not interfere with taste,
speech or mastication.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
" Many persons have a front tooth "VT
broken off or decayed! until nothing
; but the root Is left, and an ugly f
space or opening between the re-1
maintng teeth calls the attention of V
very one that something should bs '
dons to remedy the defect Modern w
dentistry and up-to-date dentists
would not suggest a plate, but would
place on tha root a crown, or else a
tooth, or teeth, could be attached to
a bridge or bridges.
Painless Extraction ;
Free When Plates or Bridges
.Are Ordered
Written
Guarantee
for 10 Years
xt narr bust a bit.
CBOwx Any tooth In tha mouth
wa crown with solid gold, 22k., guar-
SSiT. "h V. .$4.00
Any Porcelain Crown made no mat
tr what they are called or how
u'Lly. . " .ff!" .$4.00
BSZSOSB Solid Gold Top, Solid
Gold Backs, Porcelain ffcfa
Fronts, per tooth ....... ,Jt.UU ,
Solid Oold . Teeth, 22k., HA Mm
brldga, per tooth
AU other work sam prloa,
-. proportionately. " . X
. OaU and satisfy yonrs.lf that ws hars bn one prloa and that ws do
sot misrepresent oar work. We emphatically assert that no batter
work can ha dons la Bortlaaa at any prlcu. Absolute guarantees. -
is
Phone A 1010
Hoars from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
1 L
TDIRD AND COUGD
STREETS v
: Open5undy