The Oregon daily journal., August 14, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

r
A,
Ti hi OrffeuON
. .
DAILY jOUKHAL, POkiXMND. bRlUAY EYlininU,
OUST
K lik)8.
PASTOR CORDOVA
FREE M MUM)
Original Affinity Mini iiinlj
Has Sorvod Tonn " i 1 1 1 -
OUt liN'lH'IltiUK'C. 1
fRiecll Plsiietrh tn Th Jminm; I
Trenton. X. J., Aug. 14. At i o'cb.ck
this n rn t rK the door of Co-
tute prison of Ni iv J im' ':! suinc.
open and J l-'i . ! k 'o:,lm. !.' i.n
flocked youth liui-i pusloi. r-1 I
forth n fir - num, nf'or Inning .i m' .
three wais, four )! t r.f :i n i 11 oavs
as n result .' 1 j n n.lMiilo i lews or,
the Biiliji ,'t hi i.fttii.ii' s i
It a ; i ii ( f.-.n .r.s .u;o t!. .t in j
rani' nf I'uM.'ova lln- i ..'lours of e.-
I'iipt'l ftjuil '' .Oi l u.is ilisriissi.l fii.irij
one n;l of I l.e . i. i:it : to ; I'- ot i , r i
.It w .ts t origin..! .- ftln!t " en j
antedating h ncwral vrio.s lie euUM!l. I
famous i-.iso of Art!.t I "il !' I . Itot.'l Willi
CHSes of IHl'llted an-l rospi t.'t -'ii li
RECORD-SMASHING PRICE IS RECEIVED
BY A WASCO COUNTY CHERRY GROWER
flll'f 4'l
( .
Mill .'L . PeaPv.
-P W... . ft
SALMON
4 . a.
French & C0.8ANKEf?i
$turrRr"'RKos com pan.
who ft ur.l i i . 1 r . i M. coil affinities out
(Id' llo'll on houM liolil. I'Mt 111 tin If
iIaua! -i.tiiiii tu .'I II 1 1 I ' 1 1 it 1 n v I'M I III1 two
cumok cilffiuvt olpy. In tin a.-n of
l''mli do- nif ili'.iUlniH'il In tin tlt'W I
order of tlilnps nn 1 ti:tinils.l olv :uiil i Mr
even jrI.oll nnuie a tor Uiit ftfflnlt
Hut with l"astor 'unUivn t ! i : 1 1 k -ii'l
not work out eio Rnionttilv Ht wife,
the mother of nevrrnl little ohllilron,
could not roinpreherd tl fine points
of the HfflnUi ctecl In her eyes It
ill a plain cnro r( unfaithfulness on
the part of her lord r.d muster nnd a
case calling for tht action of the law
when her own tearful pleadings failed
to convince the pastor of the error of
lil. way. And, more unfortunately still
for the (jtilltv husband, il-.e soer.e of the
domestic drama was laid In" New Jersey,
where the firm of the iaw is long and
lets no frullty offender escape.
Choir Slater la to Cm.
1 1
YV
Sj.pi-1,,1 i.,.t-h til Tie Je
I 'nlli s. i r.. A uk ' 7.-
UhOO .oiintV h M M juKl
A. Sprhlt-r's Cherry Crop Chrk ' - JI.SIMd
nchard In heat ln)? around i pick
hla rhtrrle the Indians comlne In
. . . . . . . I A -. .
iinid I largest eherrv
A Sei'hler - The I'nlles from the lloo, Ttlve straw herrv fields
received ai In 19u.'. .he ,he,,le picked fmn, thin ' .,r!r.'r:.,:m?Y'rP r,k.!,".r:. Prl"l
lieck for lils 19(is iin of Hoyul Ann orclinrd iitnounttd toiilnnit I", tons This lino pounds. White pickers ar,e paid
1. err.es from one of tm local canneries. .vear. l?i". the crop amounted to some- hitxxit .Tic per 1 00 pounds. The aeian
hler Is one of the pioneer cherry "j,n J'Vr. S '. , ' "'" 1 IM I1r" rr"" uu ' pounds,
in ioeiiier i-ie o'l''H in h'a-.-i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 c i ie 1 1 1 1 1 n g on I fie irt'PB.
shipped ly express to outside jioints. ! di.tu pickets are superior to the
the remainder of the crop, aliout 2.1 tons, j white pickers In picking cherries as
helm? sold to Seiifert'a canncry -the they are easier to handle They work
check for I1.S11 TO helnK received In 1 cheaper and on account of wearliiir moo-
payment The cherries shipped brought mains do not scuff the trees, as Is done
a price of a little over 4c per pound, j u hen shoos are worn by the picker
Mr. Rochlrr s gross Income from ills , The otje ai1 nntago w ith Indian lahor
cherrlea alone was considerably over i Is that the eherrv grower has to feed
J2.100, or JTOd gross to the acre. The! the whole Indian ' family with cherries
gross expense of handling the cherries and Mr. Sechler figured that this year
was nearly 1R a ton. One tree had fTf i his Indians ate up over n ton of cherries
pounds of rherrlei. on It. but the aver I -ri,m
age for the wh.de orchard was ;ok Th Ch.rr 8.on.
tv.Aa ,.,, B i -i,- , . pounds. inn a i"w ears ine irces, . i-e..n m i ur em lasts
trees died out sod the past two years , ,.,. vr -n, n,-,nrt. , .,, ,rM;ov,T six weeks and about- three week,
bo t rees. Tie' ... ... ' ... - . I i ..t. .i frL. .. . . ,
i.eraeir in a larif dwelling that haa
been vacant for aoma tlm, and defied
the authnrltlea to rmove her.
Tlie town stand upon what waa for
merly a part of the I'aloa l)erea ranch,
of which Mra. Kaatman claim nw ner
ihlp through her husband, who was an
uncle of lehlne Hamon Hepulvedn. a
mlllloniilra land owner nt hi.
the woman a action In taking forcible
possession will open discussion of the
light to some of the most valuable
propert v here, aggrrKntlng- many mil
lom dollar In value.
Mra. KHStman applied to the town of
ficials for a bouse, nnd on thlx being
refused she threatened to move Into tho
city hall. t
IXVKXTOI? AfQlirTTEI)
OX INSANITY PLEA
r
(United Treae Iued Wire.)' ,
Chicago, Aug. H. Pleading lneanltx.
John fowling, the Inventor, of Olympln.
Wash , la today a free man. acquitted of
the charge of attempting to murder
collier is one of the pioneer cherry j
Riiiw rs of Wasco county and this check, j
ji.Mi.it'. is i he largest ever received by
any cherry grower in Wasco county If
not In t'iregon for a cherry crop alone.
The orchard Is situated about one and
one uunrter miles soyth of The liajlea
on a side hill In what Is known as rry
Hollow, better noted for Ite melons
and peaches perhaps than for Ite cher
ries The eherrv orchard waa eight yearn
old lust spring and originally contained
S12 trees, there being 12 rows of trees
and 21 trees i each row Some of the
John Ponrlelack. a wealthy manufac
turer of thla cltjr.
A Jury In Judge Wlndea' court yea
terday exonerated Howling on the
ground that hie mind waa affected at
the time ne aaaaulted the rich promoter.
The affray jrew out of a conference
between the two men and their attor-
neya ovar an Invention which Pondeluuk
had pul on the market for I'owllng
rno rrom wnicn tne tatter claimed he
had received no profits.
"The shooting; occurred In the office of
Attorney J. N Tllton and ended In n
general quarrel during which I'owllng
hot I'ondelack. wounding him severely,
and Injured Tllton. The charge of aa
naultlug the Utter wan dropped.
CARUSO'S WIFR XOT
UP TO HIS STANDARD
(United Preu Leaeed Wire.)
London, Aug. 14. After recently
denying that hla wife had left him,
Enrico Caruso, the famnua tenor, gava
his shoulders a characteristic shrug to
day when asked again If It weVe true,
and Intimated that her abaence was
1 ' .
juat the thing that pleased htm moat.
"It waa not an lopemant," h aalt.
""limply Ufa with her waa Imooaalble.
I told her an aeveral weaka ago, and
now" another expressive ahrua "ah
la gon.
The singer went on to expl
hi wife did not meet with
provsJ
hla eta
The singer went on to explain that
fe did not meet with hla ap
hec.ause her tastea were below
antlnrd. He hade her begone from
hla household, and ahe went, running
eway with an Italian whose name hna
not been learned. Caruso denied know
ing who the man I, dismissing the In
terview with the conclusion:
"She haa gone off with aomebody on
ner own ievei.
')... . - 1 - - J ' -. -' I I..-- 1 '- J
TEA
Why throw away money
and comfort in buying poor
tea ?
Tour grocer return your money if you
don't like ftehtlllng'a Beat: w pay him.
TED-
Red Front
V. B. Cor. 3d
ft Buroald.
formerly The Hub
HP If.
there have been but
nliit orr.'inv not nnltA f Iima o a u t
The affinity In the Cordova case WAS . f.roiin.-1 All fViM Imab flrn Hnvol Anne
4o T 11 I a. Dnn .nn 1 1 , . . . . . ' . .
iHinn iMnuc, n ini itiii 1 1 p( ri 1 10
respected family In South Hlver. 6h
waa a choir singer In the church of
f-....a ,J.niAi OA I.., A iiii-i is uir nxeinne ) u-i'i
n r 1 ,'"i"i ..j a icri Himi i . . m i, -i. :.
..n..n.. . , ' Ul'f!! MCI f. relink ll I If I'll! I IHTI V
f cherry
which Cordova was the pastor, and both
were held In high esteem by the little
flock. But In the course of time the
fondness tit the pastor for the pretty
young choir singer became so apparent
a to cause comment. Some of the
leaders of tht church dropped quiet
hints to the pastor reminding him of
his Indiscretion. But the hints remained
unheeded ami the congregation was
forced to the conclusion that the pastor
and singer were guilty of more than in
discretion. The result of It all was
that Cordova wrs temoved from his
pulpit and Miss Bowne no longer sang
lnthe choir.
He Ooe Back to Her ZTow.
There still remained a chance for
- Cordova to redeem himself, but the "af
finity" creed had taken too strong hold
of him. One dav he und Miss Bowne
disappeared from the village, the pas
tor leaving his wife and children desti
tute. He was found by a few- friends
who etHl stood by him and persuaded
to -return to his forgiving wife But
It was nut long until the couple again
eloped and this time all trace of them
was lost for weeks. Neighbors cared
for the deserted family, while the of
ficers of the law sought the guilty cou
ple. Finally they were found in an ob
scure hotel in New York cltv. Cor
dova waa (riven the alternatlve'of leav
ing his affinity forever and returning
Ap his fanxily or to face imprisonment
for his misdeeds. He chose the latter
course. After a short but sensational
trial he was found guilty and sentenced
to five years In prison. This term, less
the period taken off for good conduct
Will end tomorrow morning.
Affording to reports Cordova expects
v mane iirwarn nis nome. .viiss Bowne
It Is said. Is waiting for him In retire
ment with her child at Ocean Grove
That she will Immediately reloin him'
seems certain. Cordova refuses to dis
cuss fhe matter, but savs he expects
now to be "happy."
trees In some of the vards in town hav
The land has never had any fertlllxer : J ,P"" " OVPr "n or rwrn"
put on It and has never been irrigated, j Indian Cherry Pickers.
as cuerries grow nere wnnnui lrriga-i .Mr Hechler for the past two seasons
lion. At present this orchard Is tho i has employed Warmspring Indians
to I
In each orchard The varloim orchards
commence bearinfe at different times,
there being several weeks difference, de
pending on the locality and altitude of
the orchard and the varieties of the
cherries. This makes It easier to ob-i.-'in
pickers, as the rush Is over In one
orchard win n It is on In another.
FATAL QUARREL
AT CLE ELI
Thomas Johnson Killed
With His Own (inn, by
Frank Bryant.
THE LAZIEST MAN IJT THE WORLD
would not be contented to be kept n the
house and doing nothing by rheumatism
Neither are you. who are r.lwavs busy!
and active. Then don't neglect the firs, I
twinge or an ache or pain thit vo,
might think is Just a "crick " Rub we,'
with Ballard's Snow Liniment and no
matter what the trouble is. It will dis
appear at once. Sold by Skidmore Drue
company. -u
(fnlted Prest beased Wire A
Cle Klnm, Wash.. Aug. 14. -Thomas
Johnson, h pioneer of the state, was
shot by Frank Bryant, a timber cruiser,
yesterday afternoon and died shortly
afterward. A dispute over an account
resulted in Hrvnnt being ordered out of
Johnson's office. Bryant used a small
club and struck Johnson over the head
with it. Johnson then pulled a 44
raliber revolver, but Bryant seized lit
securing possession. Jind shot Johnson
In the left side. The ball, a soft-nosed
bullet, passed entirely through the ab
dominal region and came out above the
right hip
Johnson walkel to the door of his
office, where he sank to the floor. Heath
616 STICK JUST
LIKE TRIS GOURD
Ii an Has a Rare Chance to
Poke Fun. -and Makes
Fro nipt Use of It.
(t'nlted Pre raised Wlre
Fairvlew, Lincoln, Neb., Aug.
14
H11V 1133 11
Red Front
. E. Cor. Sd
h Burn side.
Formerly The Bub
$35,000 STOCK
MEN'S CLOTHING
FURNISHING GOQDS, HATS AND SHOES
GOES TO PRISOfl
Walter (J. Smith Fosod as an
Earl and Had Fun on
the Side. !
40 to
f Cut ted Prom Leased Wire.)
Snn se. Cal., Aug. 14. Still smllinK
bit of trenchant humor at the expense and happy, Walter (. Smith, butterfly
of the "big stick" was Indulged In to
day by William J. Bryan while address
ing a delegation of .Wbraska fanners
from Oteo county, who came to present
him with n huge gourd, the product of
their fields.
"This mammoth, gourd certainly re
sembles the 'big stick,' " said the commoner.
Tapping the gourd and observing that
it was hollow, he smiled and said
"I think it Is a fitting emblem to
nernrreH heforo tl,., sronU n 1. . , 1 caeiu I lie nepuuiioan policies, tor
ihir ..imi..iin 'line I'lgStlCK WtlK
Frank Bryant. Immediately
of fashion, pseudo-nobleman, "Earl of
Hudeliffe," jaI breaker and forirer. was
bikeri to San Quentln to serve a six
years' sentence for breaking Jail.
Smith first appeared here In June,
HH'T. He spent morfey liberally had a
retinue of servants and was' much
sought after In society.
He declared he was "the rightful "FaM
of Radcllffe."
I'rnfts that he drew on eastern hanks
were returned unhonored and he was ar
rested for forgery. He sawed his way
"ill I'l jail
following
tho snooting, was taken In charge an 1
taken to l.'iienstiurg. Johnson was R
thlrty-seeon-l degree Mason. He be
longed t" the Knights Templar and the
Mystic Shrire of Tacoma. He leaves a
widow, two daughters. Mrs. George R.
Dirkson. wife of Stato- Senator J'ickson.
and Mrs. Harriett A. Shoud.i and two
suns, w . i; and Kdwnrd.
eh has been so loud! v I . , J . ' 1 V?''"na scaped
heralded, has not accomplished a great I lnK let te, s to the. , sherif f ,Vt, nWV 1"
on his inability to capture him and
T" marry one's ideal would be fine,
if we ("uld only he ami red f'f never
waking up
A vfiter fei'i fl.-nrers, Satin skin cream
nourlshe thp nkln to hpflhh. ITio.
ifi ,-..'i' .
To make quick use of the moment is the genius of prudence." Lavater.
The prudent genius will come in early and make
a quick use cf this special opportunity.
On account of broken sizes we have marked a lot
of our $15 and $10 Summer Suits down to $5.85.
A lot of men's regular and Outing Trousers that
were $3.50 and $3 00 row $1.85.
Golf and Negligee Shirts, in all sizes, $2.00 and
$1.50 values, are new $1.15.
We're closing cut broken lines of Soft Hats,
$2.50 and $2.00 kind, at 85c.
Our genuine Panama Hats in regular $10 and
$7.50 values, are now $3.00.
The Fall stock is a.-n'ving daily. All Summer
goods are to be dispose of at cut prices.
deal of actual legislation.'
The farmers also contributed ISO to
the campaign fund, which thev had col
lected on the way to Lincoln. Tho
money had been subscribed bv 50 per
sons. In thanking the delegation for the
gourd and money. Bryan referred to the
manner In which the campaign fund of
me democratic party Is being made up
from donations of the people.
Bryan expressed ereat satisfaction of
the indorsement of his candidacy and
the Democratic platform bv the state
federation of labor of Colorado.
"It is a pleasant sign of the times."
he said, "to see such movements under
way. Other bodies are doing the same
thing, showing that they have confi
dence In the sincerity n'f Democracy In
this campaign. We feel thai the plat
form deserves such action."
WHY THE UREA V.
STRIKE WAS CALLED
CLOTfflllS
166-170 THIRD STREET
(Special Plpt,.h t Journal.)
Winnipeg. Aug. 14. The chief
points In dispute between the
Canadian Pacific company and
the men are:
4 The overlapping of hours The
men want to work In three eight-
4 hour shifts. S-4. 4-12. 12-R; the
company want to overlap an
hour at each end. In order to
4 avoid paying overtime.
The ratio of apprentices The
company wanted the ratio of one
to three, the conciliation board
w finding It at one to four, and the
4 men want It one to five.
w Th question of employing ma-
cMnlst.i only to operate a drill
4 press, where a boring or facing
4 tool Is require. The company
want to employ either machin-
iFts or machinists' helpers, as
W they please.
Classification of boiler mak-
ers The board indorsed tho run.
v tentlon of the Canadian Pacific
4 railroad that boiler makers
w should be classified as regards
ability. The Canadian Pacific
railroad saya thla change will re-
dure, the warn only 6 per cnt
cf the boiler makers, and the
4 men say it will reduce wages by
70 per cent.
4 The question of discussing
grievances with the company -
T(je men claim that the clause
4) that the man charger with a
fault who is found "entirely
4 blameless'' shall b paid for lost
w time Is ambiguous
' The oueetlon of treating east-
4 rn and weatern lines together
4 The men object to rulings made
4j in Winnipeg without any evi-
4 denee from employes in Mon-
4 trea being binding In the east
4
RIVAL IRRIGATORS
FIGHT TO A FIMSH
i Trite! Pr( Leeaed Wlr )
Kelowra, B C. Aug. 14 A ranrhe,
fimH J R Layton. living nr Ver
non was shot instantly kii'o.t h.
iJohn Anderson, also a rancher tht'
mnrnlr. T i4 u. . . - . v. .
J Irrigation lights. Lavton and his part
ner J R Brown. w re digging a ditch
cross Anderaon a jsroperty Anderson
ordered thm off, tut they refueed to
! Anderana thes went to Ma
house, bro'ight out a rifle iM st
Leyton and ellghtly woundel
Brown
Anderaon. who I an etderlT Sweda. at
eic rreridrd to Chief of Folks Ed
vara, at Versos, w he Is holdm kin
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
' 1'iiiou nuii-3 nun nis autograph on
the jail doors.
Finally he permitted himself to be
"taken,- setting up the defense of In
sanity, lie conducted his own defens
having his cell piled high with law,
hooks. i
The physicians were unable to agree !
n to his sanity, when he declared that i
he was faking. I
When the trial was resumed he !
threatened to have witnesses brought
from England at the expense of the !
state. When the court denied motion !
alter motion made by the "earl" In his1
own behalf, he pleaded guilty and tiirew I
himself on the mercy of the court. I
He was sentenced to six veam m
iihiii luoor. j
HA R KIM AX TAKES IT I
A TRACT I OX PR 0.1 ECTj
(t'nlted Press leased Wire )
Sin Jose. Cal., Aug. 14. The people
of the Santa Clara valley are Interested
today In the prospect of a'Harrimar,
cleetric line between this cltv and San
Francisco, connecting with all the small
towns on the San Francisco peninsula.
The announcement made tolav that
.'miiiot.il iidB uuicnasen tne en
tire holdings of L, f Hanehett witi,
the exception of a single street railway
iiuu, nas, creaieo no into amount
I siiecumiom as to wn.it will be tho out
lome "i ine new move.
narriman is now In possession of
I elect! ir lines and franchis.e enough to
i "on id uuiiu a piitei-t network
of electri lines all over the Kan Fran
cisco peninsula and the Hanta Clara
"in' !. n-i mis rapidly glowing se
: iion oi ine .-true is tmilt up more Har
:;oo.ii, irin-poit e.r no.n that
ii'i-s o riui x : om cian Ir.ineiseo fr
' I C-, , .. , v... I 1 T 1
- in oiiuo- ue row nns no
I competitor on this silo of ja,, Francisco
i t.i. an idi souin as an Jose
ON THE DOLLAR
The Red Front, one of the oldest mercantile establishments of Portland, having
leased t,he storeroom corner Third and Burnside streets, formerly occupied by The
nuo, nave also purchased the stock trom The Hub Clothing Company, consisting
of all kinds of wearing apparel for men, amounting to about $35,000, for $15,000
spot cash, or about 40c on the dollar, and in order to dispose of this stock of high
grade merchandise in as little time as possible (as we expect our new Fall and
Winter stock by the 1st of September), we will inaugurate the biggest and most
price-slashing sale ever held or attempted by any legitimate business house in
Portland. Every suit of Clothes, every Hat, every pair of Shoes, and every piece
of Furnishing Goods in the store reduced from 40 to 50 per cent. We have firmly
made up our mind to dispose of this stock by the 1st of September, and if price
cutting counts for something, we will certainly accomplish it.
Bear in Mind: The Red Front is one of the oldest stores in Portland: have built
up an enormous patronage by strictly fair dealing with the public. Never have
so-called fake sales and never permit any exaggeration in our ads.
THIS SALE IS BONA FIDE
Every word stated in this announcement is absolutely correct.
vinced. We are here to show you.
Call and be con-
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, AT 9 A. M.
THE RED FRONT
N. E. Cor. Third and Burnside
OLD CORNER OF "THE HUB."
J
WOMAX CLAIMS HALF
TOWN OF SAX PEDRO
Iftipri' Ptp leased Wlr.)
I Mn 1'edro. al . Aug. 14--Strnnglv
A 1 i"-'l :n a private re?i!env Which I
Tr she appropriate!, Mrs. Lorrta Sermlveda
F.astmar, a wealthy Los Ancelea woman 1
is tooay stoutly urging her claim to half
ine town or f.an r-e.-iro. She came here
I j eater lay fl u ked by aeveral loads of
- ; I'lrnimie. ami. announcing that she had:
W'Tun tit!- in nnir the town, established
: SICK HEADACHE
& I05i-G7 FIR5T ST. JUST SOUTH Of NORrSoN -dJ
LAST DAY
4
4 i
PoaltlrHf cre4 Vf i
these Little nils.
They aJso relief Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, In
digestion and Too Hearty
Kail rig. - A perfect reao-
edy for Dizziness, Naose,
la tba Moatb. Coated
Totupje, Fain Jn Q Ride,
TOSPID LT'IR. Tlv
regm&te tM Bosrets. rurery VefelabkB.
SHALL FiLL SWILL DCSL SKAUPnlCL
CARTERS
ITTLE
i IVER
j PILLS.
tl
4 1 'JM
4 i
1 carters
Ceruine Must Bear
Fto-Similo Signaturs
REFUSE SUISTITUTEt.
XTO.NIGHT
Tomorrow, Saturday, is the Last Day of our Summer Clearing Sale
ALL SUMMER GOODS TO BE CLEARED OUT AT
HALF PRIG!
Our Fall Goods are arriving daily and we must make room for
them, so will slaughter our Summer stock all day tomorrow. Now
is your time to secure stylish and stunning wearing- apparel for
very little money. There are six weeks of warm weather ahead
of us and it is not too late to get good wear out oMight goods this
season.
Every Suit and Garment Cut to Half Price Tomorrow and
Your Credit is Good for Your Purchase
Our popular Credit System makes it convenient for all to buy
stylish clothes and wear them while paying for them. Don't
fail to attend this great Summer Sale which closes Saturday.
REMEMBER .TOMORROW TS THE LAST DAY OF SALE