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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO, JULY 24, 1008 PHI SOPMZIIIG THE Y01JNCM0TIIER NEW $7,500 SCHOOL TO GRACE CORNELIUS OF A JAILBIRD I OFTEN NEEDS A TONIC TO BRING BACK HER STRENGTH. SWjf V& S: Six-Year Man Says Dope Is What Crams Prisons Man Who Smiles. (Special Dli)trh to Tb Journal.) Kansas City, Mo.. July 24 John M. Bpeyer today completed six consecutive years or imprisonment in the jacKaon county Jail and he Is believed to be me otaest Jail prisoner in the west, if not In the entire country. He has bam convicted three times of the murder o his son and twice has been sentenced to death. An anneal each tune has served to slay execution and has Ilk- wine prevented him from belnK trans ferred to the state penitentiary, lie In now awaiting a fourth trial In his case and It probably will be well along lowara ins seventh year in Jail Deiore his case Is finally disposed of. Speyer is a changed man since his lotiK Imprisonment He has seen sev eral changes in the Jail administration (turns "is term of six years and has witnessed the Impulsonment and release of hundreds of prisoners. This has led to a philosophical bent or mind and his Introspective cogitations have led him to hang in his cell the motto. Smile, damn you, smile," Bays Dope Xaepa Jails Still. Bpeyer does not think much of the JaU as a place for reforming criminals. On this subject lie says: This is a picture of a new $7,600 ino men wno come nure are mosuv i , ,, v. . , ... , rr.rtMU. tri.orlmp TliPV rnnnnr h I "uu unuri cunuui.i.U1i reformed. I huve seen many men in M-orneltus. It Is a four-room building here, who went to the penitentiary which is belne constructed hv a Port- when I first came, who have since land contractor employing Portland ptlSfeW JffWti 11x1. 'X It i i V- ' J served their sentences, have come back and have been taken away to begin a second sentence. The first Jail sen tence may do a young man some good, 1 tninK. J hat is, ir tie is set iree in a few hours, before he becomes ac qualnted with the other criminals and before the horror wears off. But after a man has spent a week In a JaU, the Jail la without opportunity for doing him anv good. He becomes hardened. "I will tell you why this JaU is al ways full. It la not, as the preachers come in and toll us, because of men being hungry and having to steal and It Is not because of wlilskey. It Is cocaine and morphine and other drugs that keep the jails run. iNino-tcntns of the inmates of Jails are drug fiends The Jailers use every precaution to keep the stuff out of the jail, but It Is smuggled In In loaves of bread. In pies and bananas. And a man who Is a drug fiend is an Incurable criminal. At any time ha Is without Ills drug he will steal, murder or commit any crime to get the price of the stuff." workmen according to specifications used for the post two years by the school board of this city In putting up the latest type of frame school buildings. All the material used In this building was hauled from Portland except the lumber which was purchased at cost of Sr. Williams' Pink Fills An Jut th Bmdy Because They Are Bffeo tt ve and Ounot Xonu Evan the Most Delicate Constitution. The young mother who finds that her henltli ami strength does not return after confinement iiferls a tonla After the nurse has none nnd the doctor h.iB stopped his vIhIih n weakness often continues which unfits her for her household duties, and It Is then that tonlo treatment Is needed. Hut great care must be ti (rl In tlio selection' of a strengt hnnlng mediclim especially if the mother Is naming the child. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which contain no opiate or other harmful drugs, ore Juwt suited to the mother s needs. Mrs. Kthel K. Foster of 1308 Bouth Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., beers witness to this when she says: After the birth of my two children I became In u i'Trlb!' run-down con dition and was weak and sick for about a year and a half. 1 was always up und around, but would have to lie down many times during the day. I couldn't do much work, for I would get so weak and ti'mble so that 1 would have to lie down. I sufferrd constantly with headaches, which wie in front and on top of my head. Thorn was a feeling on top of mv head as though a vdht was coming down on It. I would get so dizzy that I couldn't turn around qtilcklv. if I did 1 would fall down My heart was weak and 1 wutiia gee out of breath after env little exertion Many times I would start out for s this walk to get n little exercise, but was BOYS' CLOTHING at HALF PRICE Every boy's suit in our entire stock is included. These suits include our finest blue serges, black, brown, gray and fancy worsteds; also all wash suits. irtiy bulldlne will bo about 25 rer cent less so weak I could only a little ways than the cost of the Hame type and I lost In fle.-h until I weighed about class of schonlliouse In Portland. 90 pounds. I was pain and yellow Achltect Krncst Kroner, designed the mv Hps had no color and my eyes were In mv Head. 1 loosea use a building and is superintending Its con- sunken structlon. FAIR PROSPECTS ELATE FARMERS Indications Toint to Big Success $5,000 Will Soon Be Raised. ELINOR PRODUCES PLAY ANI) LOTS OF FUN FOR LONDON STOCKYARDS ARE WANTED IN LINN (Sslrm Burpau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., July 24. J. E. Jenks has addressed a petition to the rail road commission asking assistance In securing a stockyard nnd shipping rolnt for stock at Tangent In Lfnn coun ty. The petitioi Is signed by a large number of farmers who have considera ble. stock to ship from time to time. At present Ktock must be driven to Al bany, seven miles distant or to Shedds, six miles distant, for shipment. There is a stock scales already established at Tangrr.t nnd for little expense a ptockyard large enough could be pro vided, it Is thought. "CHAMP" JEFFRIES TO BE IN EUGENE (Rperlnl PUpatrh to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, July 24. Jim Jeffries and his party are expected to visit Eugene on their way to thetr bunting camp up the McKen ,zle. The party will be composed of I. os Angeles people. Alf "Walker, who has always managed the trip, has not receiver! a letter for a. month, but he Is certain that the trip will be pulled off as usual. (Special Dlapatcb to Tbe Journal.) Greshsm, Or., July 24. At an ad journed meriting of the Gresham city council held here last night, the com mittee, annotated to secure a suitable tract of land to be used as a city park, and permanent home of the Multnomah county fair, reported that It had se cured an option on a 10-acre tract and had three other tracts in view. The fair is thus asured a site, and will be held sometime this fall. The assocla tlon will be Incorporated as the "Grange Fair, with a capital or sa.tiiiu to start with. Already the larger portion of this has been subscribed and the other will be taken soon. Plans for the administration, pavilion, livestock sheds and other buildings are being drawn. It Is proposed to secure the aid of Portland business men and the farmers and stoskraisers .of Multnomah and Clackamas counties. Farmers in the valley east of Gresham are highly elated over the success of last year's fair and the bright prospects for the fair this year. LONG SILK GROVES Mill-end lace curtain sale tomorrow. Pee Hnnnon's nd page 8. 'tTnlted Ptcm Laaed Wlra.) London, July 24. Iyondon critics are unanimous today in heaping fun on Elinor Glyn, who presented her dramatization of her own book, "Three Weeks," before a selected audience yes terday at the Adelphi theatre. Miss Olyn played the leading role herself, and all who saw the play declared that her attempt to Imitate the Nethersole style was as cold as the book is warm. The play was preceded by a prologue explaining its action to those who had been so un fortunate as to have missed an opportunity of reading the book. HUBBY'S ON THE Wifey's on the Inside and Her Parents Will -Rrnd Those Vows Asunder. dead woman. T was under two doctors care ror about nine months. While they kept encouraging mo, I grew no better ana was completely discouraged. I was In duced to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and after I had taken them a while I felt so much better that I gave them a irnnd trial and was cured. My com plexlon Is healthy and I weigh about lib pounas, wnicn was my weigui no fnrft helnir sick." t- WMIlBma' T1nlr TMIIm are nnld bv all druggists, or will he sent, postpaia, nn recelot of nrlce. 50 cents per box; six boxes for 2.Brt, bv the Ir Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady. CLEARWATER MILLS WILL SHIP TO EAST A Challenge Sale of Hifrh-Grade Ing Bilk Gloves. Full 16-button length long silk gloves, double-tipped fingers, complete line of colors and sizes; best $1.75 grade, 97c; $2 .16 grade at $1.38 a pair; long lisle gloves, In black, white and tans, 75c a pair; 2-clasp silk gloves, al! colors, 38c pair. Supply your glove needs now nt the lowest prices. Mc Allen & McDonnell. A jielaaU All Our Spring and Summer Suits GO FOR HALF and in Some Cases for Less Money $25.00 SUITS $27.50 SUITS $30.00 SUITS $35.00 SUITS GO FOR . . . .$1485 WALLA WALLA'S CITY HALL IS COMPLETED City Officials, Segregated for 20 Months, Are Now Amalgamating. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash., July 23. After having been In the course of construc tion for more than a year. Walla Walla's city hall Is at last completed and the city otficers". who have been strewn about the town for 2'i months, are taking up their quarters in the new building. The offices of the water department, the city clerk, the street commissioner and surveyor have already been moved and the police ure today busily engaged In transporting Uieir belongings to the new building. The Commercial club, which Is to oc cupy the third floor will move soon. The building is of pressed brick and finely finished. The offices are la. rut) and commodious. The building Is lo cated at the corner of Third and Rose streets, on the site of the old building which was torn down to make room for it. The building was begun months1 ago but has been hold up some-time on account of a difference of opinion as to whether the oonfls issued ror its erection, were good. Tills was decided faorably a short time ago by the su preme court. MEN'S SHIRTS I9c. (special Plapatch to Tha Journal.) Olympla, Wash., July 24. The efforts of young Grover Holopeter to get his girl wife away from her parents by habeas corpus proceedings failed In the superior court today when Judge Ma son Irwin denied the writ. Young Holopeter, who Is 19 years old, eloped with Imogene, Glenn, aged 14, July 17. Thev secured a license by presenting what purported to be a writ ten consent from their parents and were married. After visiting Shelton. North Yakima and Tucoma, they wera ar rested In the latter city and the boy groom was charged with forgery in preparing the written consent of the parents of the two. Tho case against htm was dismissed water company will be shipped to Chi on preliminary examination and lie then th, s?ason hy the firm of True huukiu lu ftccuio a. writ mat woum (le- Three Hundred Carloads of Choice Lumber Will Go to Chicago. (Special Plfpatch to The Joonnl.l I.owiston, Idaho, July 24. Three hun dred carloads of the choicest lumDer manufactured by the mills of the Clear- $1 5.00 Boy's Suit . . $7.50 $ 8.00 Boy's Suit . . $4.00 $14.00 Boy's Suit. .$7.00 $ 7.50 Boy's Suit. .$3.75 j $12.50 Boy's Suit. .$6.25 $ 7.00 Boy's Suit. .$3.50 $10.00 Boy's Suit. .$5.00 $ 6.00 Boy's Suit. .$3.00 : $ 9.00 Boy's Suit. .$4.50 $ 5.00 Boy's Suit. .$2.50 8.50 Boy's Suit. .$4.25 $ 4.00 Boy's Suit. .$2.00 -. MANHATTAN WASH SUITS ONE-HALF PRICE $5.00 Wash Suits.. $2.50 $4.50 Wash Suits.. $2.25 $4.00 Wash Suits.. $2.00 $3.50 Wash Suits. .$1.75 $3.00 Wash Suits. .$1.50 $2.00 Wash Suits.. $1.00 $1.00 Wash Suits... 50 ALL OUTING and STRAW HATS ONE-HALF PRICE CAMP.MEETING AT JENNINGS LODGE liver Imogene to him from her parents, who are retaining her by force. Imogene told Judg Irwin she pre ferred to leave her parents and go with Grover. but the judge refused to Inter fere and permitted her parents to amend the pleadings ho that ati annul ment of the marriage will be asked. Tho trial on this phase of the case will occur tomorrow. Imogene Is a pretty, blue-eyed girl, whose looks do not belle her ago. and Grover also does not look over 1 9. Young Holopeter Is engaged for himself In cul tivating oysters and claims to be able to support a wife. SEEKS TENANT. FOR 11 cago this season by & True. The snipmeni will represent 600,onft:000 feet. It has been purchased bv E. S. Struble at an average cost of $20 per thousand. The firm of True & True were the first of the eastern concerns to enter this field In search of high-grade pine to be used in the manufacture of sash and doors and their shipments from this territory have increased annually Oth ers are now entering the Clearwater country In competition with them. The building of brancfr lines of railroad Into the Clearwater country will facilitate shipment and the mills expect heavy or ders for their next season's run. EVV MODERN BUILDING Standard 1.00 and $1.50 Values. If eat Stripe Patterns. Inn dozen Mens Soft-Front Golf Shirts In neat stripe patterns on sale tomorrow at 4!e each. A complete line of sizes. See our Third street window. McAllen & McDonnell. Third and Mor-rlBOn. FEEBLE-MINDED YOUTH KELEASED (Palem Btirrnu of The Journal 1 Salem, dr., July 24.---Governor Cham berlain yesterday afternoon personally Theodore B. Wilcox, tho owner by re cent purchase of the Teon quarter block at the southeast corner of Sev enth and Stark streets. Is negotiating with a prospective tenant for the erec tion of a building covering the entire site. When seen this morning, Mr. Wil cox was not prepared to make definite announcement of the character of Im provement he will make. While the na ture ami height of too proposed struc ture will be largely governed by the re quirements of the prospective tenant, Mr. Wilcox says that any lnprovenient he makes there will bo In keeping with the recently constructed buildings In that vicinity. ELECTRIC RAILROAD NEARS FOREST GROVE (Special DtsDatrb to The Journal.) F?orest Grove, Or., July 24. The graders for the Oregon Klectrlo com pany are nearlng town and the survey ors are driving the final .stakes within the city limits. The Free Methodist church whtrh stood on the right of vav on Pacific avenue. Is being moved two blocks east to a vacant lot on Fourth street. A number of houses and sheds which stood on the right of way on Pacific been removed. On the camp gTound of the Evangeli cal association at Jennings Lodge, be tween Portland and Oregon City, the United Evangelical church and the Evangelical association will hold a union camp meeting July 28 to Au gust 6. Interesting programs are to be ren dered by the Sunday school league, hy the Young Peoples societies and camp meeting association. Dally lectures wll; be one of the Important features of the meetings. Everybody will be greeted by the re ception committee and young peoplu will be talien to headquarters, which are provided for each of the societies. K. L. of C. E. and Y. P. A. , Rev. H. E. Hronsehuch, superintend- 1 ent of grounds will be readv to give .' needed instructions regarding tents. An t enthusiastic Interest Is manifest bv both churches and a large attendance Is t expected. j Aleals will be served at reasonable rates, one meal 25 cents, three meals t 50 cents, twenty-one meals $2.75. Tents "J and springs may be rented at reasonable rates of N. Shupp, Mllwaukle, Or. Take ' Oregon City car at corner of First and Alder streets. Notaries Commissioned. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem. Or, July 24. Commissions as notaries have been issued to Jesse Hob- sou. Portland, land. and J. A. Lemery, Ash- 'For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the Style Store.' Ladies o escorted 'to Portland. Matthew Klser of lee and E. Y. Judd Companies Incorporated. (Salrm Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, or.. July 24. Articles of In corporation have been filed tn the of fice of the secretary of state as fol lows : The Mission Board of th Church of tho Brethren; principal office, Port land; Incorporators: D B. Kby, J. liar man Stover and T. J. Beckwlth. Gordon Falls Electric and Manufac turing company; principal office, Port land: capital stock, 1225.000: Incorpor ators: Charles Coopey, George L. rcas- 60c a pair for children's J 1 .00 bare foot sandals, all sizes; $1.10 a pair for men's and women's $1.75 barefoot san dals, all sizes; 76c ft pair for misses' and boys' $1.25 barefoot sandals, all sizes; 95c a pair for women's $1 75 and $2.00 bouse slippers, nil stylos anil siiies; Sample Shoo Store Co.. Morrison street, between Front and First, also corner First and Madison: Darton Ixwlge Installs. (Special Plspatch to The Jou.-nnt.t Dayton, Or., July 24. Yamhill lodge No. 20 I. O. O. F. hold Its Installation of officers last evening. A. IT Watts. IV D. G. M., trom Amity was listalllng officer. Officers Installed were: N. G.. Henry Stermer; V. G. E. F. Hailfy; recording secretary, Oharls Saunders; treasurer, O. H. HJp.lpey SEE WINDOWS Grant county. half-witted youth, who nas been serving a term In the penlten- ! tlary here for attempted burglary. The i governor put the boy or. the O. R. & I N train nt the union depot un'ler the inro of the train -officials to bo dellv : ored to his parents who live at Surap ! ter. j The youth was led lnta entering a store at Sumpter about three years ' ago by some unscrupulous person, who I offered the boy, then hardly more than 1 a child, $5 ife was convicted and sen , lenced to five years. He le only about li years old Chaplain E. W. Rt. Pierre of the prison raised enough money to send : the boj- to his home In Grant county j and the governor put him on the train I when he made his week's end trip to his ' home in Portland yesterday afternoon. Three Pines Mercantile company; principal office. Portland; capital stork. $5,000; Incorporators: If M. Abbott. Urn- Richard W son. Montague and K. B. Tour Neighbors Enow. If you have rheumatism your neigh bors can tell you that Parke Tonic Is the best remedy. It drives all Impuri ties from the body, and Is a sure remedy for constipation. 75c a bottle. The J. A. Clnmensnn Drug company, corner Sec ond Yamhill streets. 1&BEIK2CSBBIIIBIIISEKBIIBBIIHIIIIZIIIBIIBIIIIIII70 8 o to Clatsop Beach $20.00 SUITS $18.00 SUITS $15.00 SUITS $12.50 SUITS ARE NOW $10.00 ARE NOW $ 9.00 ARE NOW $ 7.50 ARE NOW $ 6.25 HES-IlOl'SrCASE - IS WU'ED OFF VIA y pecia Riding Suits Khaki Ridinp Suits, with jack ets in Norfolk or plain coat styles; skirts dividcl or plain liahrt back. All sizes, light weight. They shake the dust perfectly and wear like iron. Special $7 and $5.50 Wash Dresses New York Styles at Local Prices 9 JSP? - ? The "Style Store" Wash Suits and Dresses have a jaunty, trim set that few dressmakers can ohtain ; modeled after the newest linen and lingerie creations of New York. PRICES EXCEEDINGLY REDUCED. YOU SHOULD SEE THE SUITS :Ai0USS Corner Morrison and Second Streets (Falem Rnrnn of 'The Jonrnal.) Salem, or, July 24. The case of Emily Hen vaA. House has been dls- I missed by the supreme court. The case has been pending In the supreme court ever since March. 1'9. Kmily was a school teacher In Mult nomah county long time ago and House, whose first name wss Andrew, I lived In the same district. According to the charge Ancrew said of Krrttly that she was nothing but a traitor and taught high treason In the school room. Emily relented the Insinuation and sued Andrew for slander. According to the briefi In the su preme court Andrew repeated the accu sation four times snl Bmllr wished Andrew to put up IJ.000 for every time he had ald she was a traitor. In fact aaa bad brought mlt for $11,000 dam ages. She lost In the lower court and ppl"d but th case was drooped. An drew alo said of Emily that she told her pupils the I'nltod States hlsterr then ued to the public achools was bothlng.bat a stack of Ua. . OreaUa am ttaaaiar TnT." Per-r rm ha tmr T. J. rottr" will be antertslnxl tomorrow Saturday n rout to North B'-b. bT raranns' t-or-uia-r orchestra. The letter all from A a (treat deck at 1 o'clock gataray j M M M H M M n n H M H The Astoria and Columbia River R. R. Saturday Seaside Special LV. PORTLAND 2:20 p. m. ARR. SEASIDE 5:50 p. m. Round-Trip Ticket From Portland, Going Saturday or Sunday, Returning Sun day or Monday, $300 Tickets on sale at City Office, coiner Third nd Morrison streets, and at Union Depot. Canvas Shoes B M H m H M m ft Vc will sell our entire lot of $2.50 Canvas Ties and Pumps, includ ing all colors white, pink, blue, drab etc.. All sizes, both heavy and light soles . t. Special $1.50 Per Pair Summer Oxfords j We are show inp a complete line of Midsummer Oxfords ja blaclc, 1 hrown and golden brown, excellent leather and newest styles, in ) all sizes j ' 1 Special for $3.50 h . CREDIT IF DESIRED You have the privilege of opening a mnnni Eastern Outfitting Co. Corner Washington n j Tc - THE STORE WHERE YOU II CllZVIT IS CCDD
