THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30, 1003
14
MARRIAGE
tie boh
iciTii nni n
W H bULU
I l.il'.T mi. t!l
I i n II f 1 : i II. I II
- ( M H III II
JUDGE SWETT SEES IN
HUMANE JUSTICE ROAD
TO GOOD CITIZENSHIP
,f Mm ii1n.in I'll, n miinlrl
111 y'.itC II tf !i;rllll!llKlt-lH
r.M-ki li or .- il ili-htr.i) lug
! In !'. illy .lull, wliuli nnin
ri
if.
Parents
of Oivstc .Mart rll
to Pay Hiii) 1.W
for Jlarr.vmg' riloiiu'iia
AngHini (ihv Brido
$:500 lor Saying "Ye."
i ii
Agreement Signed in Pres
ence of Witnesses, Then
License Is Secured Con
jecture Uife as to Eeason
for Strange Contract.
Il.f :i,i n li
. llil'-li.-il .
Vrnl,l (I ,S I
rnoiigh ni
inn able !
inukhiK
Min-li l
hi'IIhk
I;11H 01
wcnk of II. I
i 1.1 r
1 u.tKi. lull'
.in.i-ii l i Imuh-i s
I mill-. Fl" t!u-in
In niii.il I
1 li f t.l Mi
ll 111 a
lo II."
-.1
l . , I.-ii 1. 1 I. !.!. I s. rj . 1 Mi
In luct tirlli until tli"5'
I Iml i,. inn dm . nl wny of
nw ll 1H 1I1K
of II
Hill'.' 1,
II. I'
that In.ta.- hwi'tt,
ii. uiiii l ..i I i uu i t,
Mi mi touk up the
i. nut last wi'i-k.
'. - -
X . 1
r- Orte Martll In to rll l,5f, for
jetting married to Fllomena AnKellnl.
and Fllomena Is to receive $300 for an
swering -Veil" to ths clergyman's ques
tion ss to her taking Oreste for better
cr for worse. Both young people have
1 accepted the terms of the agreement
and a license was obtained from 'the
county clerks office yesterday.
Deputy County Clerk Prnsp. who Is
sued the license, and Deputy Christen
een. who recorded an apri-iinenl lv 'he
old oiks that guarantees the payment
of the nionev, are wondering whether
tue young people had to be subsidized to
Induce them to marry. Be that oh it
may. the voung people have a "cinch
on the $1,S00. for the agreement . rentes
a lien on real estate owned by the par
ent of Martell and the foster parents
of the bride.
rirotn Mnttftll Is 1 years old. His
parents arc John and Rosle Martell,
fiis father being engaged In the grocery
business at 6H Serond street, where the
son has been living. Tilornena Angellnl
is the foster child of Nicole and Jfftry
Laportf. and is 18 years of age.
i The jigreenjent signed by the old
folks and placed on' record is without
'' : precedent In the records of the county
clerks office. It states that In consid
eration uf the marriage, the Martells
will pav their son $1,500 In gold coin
"on or 'before the death of John Mar
tell" To secure the payment, lot 6 in
block 7. Caruthers' addition. Is pledged
and a lien created against 'it. If Mar
' ' t tell senior sells the property before his
; death the Sl.SOOiis to become due im-
mediately, if the lot Is not sold the
- money is not to be paid until the father
. dies. In either case the bridegroom will
' not draw any .interest.
'I In the same manner the Laportes
, agree to pay Fllomena $300 when she
" i becom'-s 20 years of age. She will
:' ' ' therefore have only tw years to wait,
i The pavment to her is Becured by a lien
J.'- on a st'rii' of lnnd 87 by 200 feet at the
. comer of Bismarck street and Milwau-
- k'ie avenue. If this land is sold by the
old folks the debt to ynunfi-,Mrs. Mar
tell becomes due immediately.
The agreoment was witnessed before
a notary public and all the parties to it
came to the county clerk's office to see
that It was duly recorded, and also to
.!.. anra -that th VOliniT neOTllp, CRT-
ried out their .part of the affair. When
the license was issued all went away
with mutual murmurs of satisfaction.
Robbed Ostriches.
PoTTi the Arizona Republican.
T vr Rlevtn and J. H. Dlrtehart were Arrangements whereby the well
., ..t,-riv. rv,nrre with the I known lumber Interests of the Pohsts
theft -of feathers from ostriches. j ' Hamburg are to be represented in
The feathers show that they have ! Portland and regular, shipments of Ore-
. t .v.. tw ofl ... I son dressed lurnlier to Cermany from
been pulled out of the ostrices and not JQw (ii wpre ron,pletf.d yPStPrday.
plucked in the regular way. This is al- o. v. Oatt-s At "o are to be the
ways a damaging proceeding and some- agenis n rmi um rl.l"K
' . .. .. . ithe business of which tins been handed
times results fatally. At. any rate, a , dfiwn s(,vffr!li gcnoralinns. The Kohsts
featlier will never grow in tne sockpi first engaged in the lumber business in
t from which a reamer nas Deen puuen. ,, r ,x,..
Blevln and Rinehart were sent to the , Waiter H. Sohst of Hamburg, who
county jali. I has been selecting spars for the private
m ! yacht of the emperor now In course of
The longest single span lift bridge In construction. Is at the Hotel Portland,
the world 2.S0 feet long and containing! Mr. Sohst has been In Portland sev
10 00" tons of steel, is now nearlnfi eral days and during Kis stay here he
pnmr.lpilnn In I.os Anireles. Cal. It is ' completed all the arrangements for the
; i:" .j.-':'- f r(--:;,vf;.iii-.i u'.iii wX'f.::
f Judge Isa"ac Swoft, Who rtelleves In
(golden Rule Justice.
Judge Swett went into tho police
court as would any one of I0.U00 nifin
In Portland, Ignorant of what the court
meant, of tlm failures and the life
wrecks that it witnesses, of the come
dies mid tragedies that make it nn ac
curate negative of tho lower strata
of life.
Hut when he realized the problem
that -was In fthe. court and the handling
of offenders against the city ordinances
he didn't hold his nose and rattle off
the sentencesv so as lo get out into the
sunshine again as quickly- as the num
ber of cases would let him.
Plea for Better Citizens.
He didn't railroad tho "vags" to
Kelly's butte and then hurry out to the
golf links to clear his lungs of the
bad air and his jnemorv of the un
pleasant tnh? ho had heard during the
morning session.
Instead he tried to think of some
way wherein the city could hamlle its
prisoners In such a mnnner that when
they had served their term In tho
punitive Institution they would ho
turned out ua the children of I lie Ju
venile court are turned nut, bitter ciil
zens, better able to help themselves
and the roniniunltv In which llu-y live.
Judve Hwt lt s l.li-ii. In abort Is the
Juvenile court Uea uppllcd to all loaaur
criminals.
The treatment of vagrants and their
offenders In the municipal court Is a
yery serious problem," said Judge Hwett.
"Many If not Iiiont of the (.rliiiiualM who
ure sentenced In this court are men with
no iniuns when sentenced to the ruck
pile, and when they huvo served their
sentence must find themselves penni
less, dishonored in the community from
which they were taken by the law and
no means of Immediate support and few
opportunities of gaining a livelihood.
"He knows that he is a suspected indi
vidual, and If his first efforts to be
honest fail ho Is apt to turn to begging,
st.allng or Bome similar criminal occu-j-at
lonv
"If The, opportunity were given to
place these men upon n farm within
i-iiiiv reach of the city, then they could
be put to work to earn a livelihood for
themselves . The city could afford to
pay them some small yvage, say 2 o cents
of r.O cents a day And after serving
their sentence, of a ly 60 days would Have
s uae little money to start out attain in
fe.
Results Wonlq Be Beneficial.
"It seems to me this plan would be a
benefit in iminv wins In tho first
I place the prisoner dues not suffer the
I humiliation of working on the rock pile.
Second, ho earns a livelihood and beno
fits hliunvK jiihI the community. The
city Is not at a loss boarding him. He
Is not endangering the welfare of the
public. He can Mart out to look for
work when he Is discharged because he
has money to live on.
"It also gives the municipal Judge a
wider field of action. There are many
who come Into the police court who
ought not to be, sent to jail' or the
rofkplle but who ought to be sobered
lip and made to work at a vocation that
would benefit themselves iind the pub
lic, it trials the prisoners in a hu-'
ni.lne ay a 1 1 J makis men and women
to understand the consequences of Ill
doing:. They work at a low wag" but at
all times the remuneration would lie
so small that It would not attract men
who were eaniiiiij an honest Hying
otherwise. Hut H would also proy tile
a place for many Idle men who-' want
work but are unable towvecure it.
Works Well Elsewhere.
"AH tills It seems to me would help
the situation Immensely as regards the
i to, the women
harier hut some
FAR. MS
OR.
ACREAGE
What Have You to Trade? .
MOTION
PICTURE
THEATRES
vs.
MOVING PICTURE THEATRES MAKE $500 to $5000 MONTHLY
We Will Exchange With Yon Fine Paying Equipped
Motion Picture Theatres for Farms or Acreage
IF YOUR HOLDINGS PRODUCE NOTHING EXCHANGE THEM FOR A MOVING
TURE THEATRE, WHICH WILL EARN YOU AN INCOME AND START YOU ON
ROAD TO FORTUNE.
.
ofHERS DO IT WHY CAN'T YOU?
Newman Motion Picture Company
293 BURNSIDE, ST., Bct.Mth anJ 5th
PHONE, MAIN 8458
Motion Picture Machines and Supplies
Stereopticans and Supplies
Phonographs' and Supplies
'WSJ.SlilTfffHf9s3&SJTffSllltllMLI!l
rSZBSSs
H
PIC-THE
BAR ASSOCIATION MAY
MEET HERE IN 1910
men. When it come
Iho problem is even
(m-li plan should nlsuln'ul into prac
tice for them: I uniirffsiand that Idayor
Tom Johnson of I'leveland, Ohio, has
started a municipal farm something
after the Qriler of tho one 1 hope to
see established in Portland and Judge
Cleland in Chfoatro Is applying the pro
bation system to munioipnl court of
fenders with the result thnt only 77
out of 1 .000 ' probationers w ere found
to have back-sl idden.
"There are many obstacles to he over
come of course, such as guarding the
prisoners and leasing the farm land,
but lfeel. sure -that some such plan is
needed to settle the problem of the
municipal court and trust that it will
he given a trial In Portland."
OREGONTinflBERI
El
RI'SYAH
T
Hamburg: House to Ship
Yearly 1,000,600' FeM of
Lumber From Here.
Illcks, r. E. Hicks. W. O. Hicks, W A .
Hicks. W. R Hoyt. A. Hoyt and K. U
Anderson, with their families, also the
family of L. M. Hnvt. he being In the
east. Mrs. H. J. Sanford of Inrtland,
f. P. Devereaux of Rugenn and W, C.
Morrill of II I Unborn were also present.
Tortland may be -able to' swing the
meeting of the American Bar associa
tion in 1310. This Is the news brought
from Seattle by Ralpli R Fisher, one
of the Portland attorneys who attended
the meeting last week In Seattle, when
S00 lawyers from all parts of the United
States gathered for their annual meet
In ir
A suggestion that the Pacific coast
may hope for another meeting at no
distant date was made In the address
of IVnstdent J. M. Dickinson of Chi
cago' Responding to tho welcoming ad-
,l-J 11... A-Tlllc IIaqHU Ml-
III IT'S I'l i.Jtl.l.'l ..11.11. . U. IJ-L l V 1U, l.kl.
luckinson said that The executive board
disciisse l coming to toe coast long
il
bad'
fiifi
niVe
earnestly, fearing that a successfu
eting could not be held so far west.
This fear, he announced, had been dis
pelled, and he thought It possible that
two years hence the association might
again come to the coast.' I
Next year, as a matter of course, Je
meeting Will take place in the easMIi.i t
in HMO. it Is thought, Portland may
net into the rlinnlng with a fair pros
pect of success. Ixis Ang-eles Is likely
to be a competitor when the Pacific
coast Is again considered.
Mrjlsher described the Seattle meet
ingfs a great success. "The lectures
were meatv and full of good things."
ho said. "The program was of Interest
from start to. finish, and It was a pleas
ure to have, tho opportunity to meet
the prominent men who gathered from
all parts of the country. I would be
willing to go two or three times as far
lo be able to attend such a meeting.
"Tho attendance from .Portland was
somewhnt disappoint 1 r g. There yvere 2i
or 25 Portlanders, but it would seem
that several times that number should
have gone. Portland sent many of Its
most representative men, but there were
not enough of them.
"Mr. Dickinsofj. the retiring presi
dent, made one of" Uje most interesting"
and strong addresses'."--7t"rtfs full of
good suggestions for collective legisla
tion, and I have recommended to the
State Bar association that his address
be printed for distribution, with a view
to legislation bv the next legislature.
It was filled with valuable suggestions
that are or Interest rand could be adopt
ed with p
Oregon
rofit in future legislation In
BAD CHECK fil
iii mn TOILS
Giving- a description of the ' msn
wanted, the Seattle police yesterday
telegraphed the Portland doteetives to
apprehend Q. H. Klested. who is wanted
In the Puget sound city for passing
J 600 worth of alleged forged checks.
Klsted Was found, at Fourth and
Washington by Detectives Jones snd
Tlchenor early In the evening. When
tnken to the detectives' office he de
clared most emphatically that he was
not the maji wanted, but when locked
up ho admitted no mistake, had been
made.
Detective Coleman left last night for
Seattle with Kieaied in custody. Ifo
will bring back lfioob Bloch, against
whom his wlfo will appear on a statu
tory charge. Bloqh left Portland with
another woman who was found with
him in Seattle . yesterday. Bloch was
one of the founders of the fHirmm -American
bank, and was also associ
ated with S. V. Davldor.
In Zanzlban Island there growsj a
cocoanut which has only a very thin
layer of meat, being entirely filled
with milk; this furnishes the "natives
drink, both, before and after fermerfVi-tio-n.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATE
out or tow if noru
W can do your entire Crown, Briar
ana nats wore in a day ir necessary.
Positively ralnlss Bztraotlaff rtt
when plates or bridges are ordered.
Sensitive tosth and roots ramorsd with
ont ths laast pain. Ten chairs. Only
the most scientino ana carerui worjc
30 THUS XX POBT&AITD.
Wa WKP aitd aw& crams
Jr ?TliJiJ Painless Dentists.
railing Bids-., Third and Washington I
8 a. in. to x p. m.; Bundays v to U.I
Painless Kxtraetlon, 80c: Plates. 8.00.
BoUi Phones. A and Main 2029.
Pr. Wentchokova, a Russian woman,
who studied and received her degree
at Zurich, has, according to a report
In a Vienna paper, received an appoint
ment as ft member of the faculty of
the University of Moscow. '6jbe woman
who has received this unlo'lofc-fljistlne-tlon
has made pathology her peeial
study. Her appointment Is entwclally
remarkable because tho urjversity
which extended the call to her-'admll's
no women ns students.
only It) feet wide.
AGENTS DUNLAP HATS
mm)
4
S
That worried, un
certain look we
sometimes see on a
man's, face is often
the result of poor
judgment in his se
lection of a clothing
store. It's easy for
you to make your
selection from the
celebrated Stein -"Bloch
Co.'s cloth
ing. $20to$4GV
j
lumber inteiests of Germany which he
represents to have agents in Portland
to attend to the company's business.
About 1,000.000 feet of the finest
dressed lumber that Oregon produces
will be shipped annually to the Sohsts
In Hamburg. The lumber is to be used
lln ship building.
I Oregon Lumbar In Yacfct.
j The yacht of the Kaiser II is to be
lone of ihe finest In th" world. It will
. have 12 soars each of which Is to be
129 ifet in b-nc:i. Contracts for this
part of tie kaiser's new vessel have
already been let by Mr. Sohst. In all.
2-' of the fii. est spars that ever crossed
; the' Atlantic, will he sent. The extra
.number abo e those actually required
.for t'c- i;i- lii hive been arranged for
by Mi. fohst t that there would bp
additional i.'n-n on hand should it be
' found !: es.xurv to have a call for them.
".' is ijunlny that we want, not
qTir.nl-v," .Mr Sohst said last evening
i-.t ,-..) '!"! t.'.-.nd. "and on this account
I i ",e .. Oregon for lumber.
"ll, !ics-.-ei lumber that we sre to
-'ill from Portland Is to be first-class
!.. every pertlcular. We use it for
h-ck rcjid itiier shipbuilding purposes.
K nuin- years we have been getting
; e : f .r cif hn.lnr.Kq In the Honth
: : e kind tint we must have Is about !
-a-ed out. On this account we:
! ' ' - s- 're time ago to make 'ar-
iiiitir-iMi in portlnn.l to have our in- j
if'i-''s i .pi o r i '--1 by regular agents, i
New Pield Opened.
"We c1 i i n' t use lumber In great j
a- ttt -v r- fir "I . h -1 : the timber that
j iii be nothing but the
v.: - W. !-. l.-i the lumber of
' ' - n i: .i1- c : ; - ,-i',- In the world
I ' I.;. .! . . I may say that I like
I'i r1.! .:,- t . M ' i- .in any other city in
t :f i t i't.e fai t that from now
on li.iiit.Rr .s to be ... nl direct to Ger
mai v f- -in j c ' ' -, 1. 1 1 . which means prac
f.' a,.y ti.at u i.ew field Is being opened
f.-r tf,e iho ivtry which has made
i ' -e :i fatiii'i-- t'.ricighout ths world.
Is h g' i1 ii m men t for this part
i.t ' 1 :r try "
Mr S. st r- so thinks favorshly of
V;.i H t". He leaves Portland
th - I -. - K
li- e 'prr.en for the Fnhsts
" ' f 1 '. W O.Ten A n of PAT-lsnd,
'i 1 - Jn tf.e near future and w:il
c- -,'.c 'r irn 'ijnri to tlm. increasing i
i,' i ; -rr.sn hlpbulldrs see fit to1
PIANOS
Splendid Display
Visit our great piano display, sec
ond floor Stearns building, opposite
Postoffir.e. World Tamous pianos
Stcinway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Lud
wig, Conover, Kingsbury, Estey,
Wellington, Kurtzman, Emerson,
Packard, Player Pianos, Pipe Organs,
Victor Talking Machines. Remem
ber the place opposite Postoffice.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
SIXTH AND MORRISON. I
S4
4. H,
I ,- i
ff 1ft
ua'MdHWrru.btefrb .A. ...-i. iirf .J3
t 'l 11
.VSI-'.-r.'-:7'-lW.')o,-.'.''.T.-.TO tnt-
Pi i ri HfT
t
(ls
r ti
In
I V, r -JJM Wll
if
THIS Week we are displaying Ih our Fifth-Street
windows a number of pieces that are represen
tative of our large stock of bedroom fuAiiture. Our
floors contain a fine assortment of low and medium
priced bedroom pieces as well as magnificent sets
in solid mahogany, Circassian walnut and Austrian
oak. All of these goods are characterized by cor
rectness and beauty of design and finish.
A complete stock of carpets, rugs and drapery fabrics en
ables us, to design and execute any style of bedroom treat
ment, whether simple or elaborate, severely classical or quaint
and picturesque.
J.G.I
HACK & CO.
Fifth ana
Stark Sts.
UNIVERSITY
THE FALL SEMESTER OF THE
OF
OREGON
lLUGlLNIL
WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22; THE SPRING SEMESTER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Courses Are Offered in the following Departments.
".. i
tr ..
e probable that mrn-h of the
-nt f urn -n. lumber that Is
r . Hiirrt urg will he uned In
jr:on of the emperors prl-
I'Kn.MI.VKNT FAMILY
I AN.M AL KEFXIOX
GRApUATE SCHOOL.
COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE
AND THE ARTS:
':!: inures in Libera! Arts.
; r';if rot:r-cs. including
i "iir 'M-paratnry to Mrdicinc.
L"i:rse I rcparator)' to Tw.
('ri:rr Preparatory to Journalism.
School of Comrnerce.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING:
C ivil Enpiaf rrir.p.
, Elecmra! and Mechanical Engineering.
NJinirp Engineering;.
Chemical Lngmeermg.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION:
A four vears' course.
SUMMER SCHOOL:
A six weeks' course.
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL:
SCHOOL OF MUSIC:
General course in Theory and Harmony.
Piano.
Voice.
Violin.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE:
A four years' course.
SCHOOL OF LAW:
A three rears' course.
!-.-
i riiptrb t T. Jrrm.l )
.. 1 r Aug Th tnr.utl
f..- -i . f t1-- Hit snd Hickn fsmilis
't Oi- g r. at tb bornn of lr
- - - VS Vi R Kovt ll this r iy tvl
no I nt TtrV.:rrnn Qt i T."' "npicr.s rse been held for shout
iO) di.U il W axuu fcwi w- ( j i .r
rkL- HoteL
I TlilMjr-f'sM p-Tons sttonflM - hls
Jtstrff 'r.. imnri tf number bfln U. J.
TUITION IS FRtL
For CATALOGUES and GENERAL INFORMATION Address THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE