The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextV THE . OREGON DAILY1. JOURNAU ' PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVCNINO. OCTOPER 18. 1003. ,in.nijiiis,i-i-ii. -, .i ui.j...i.,. . n.. i a --i . jm . ,. . 4 - "7 ( So? i .. ;-'::. J! : ;,i ' t' (Paltrd rra I Wlfa.l Berlin. Oct. IS. With almost no ': elothln and numb from tha cold. Pr. ' Nlaniayer and liana Hsldermann. tho pilots of the German balloon Bualey j tn ,the Internal lonal rara for tha Ben- natt cup, wera raaeued from the top of , Uiair balloon In the North Sea today byi the eteamer Prince Wilhelm. They ' were nearly dead whan picked up. The i taDwm fell Into the North Sea after' the pilots had made a desperate effort to 'croaa to Ena-tand and had thrown awfty all their baJlaet and their clothe. They had traveled about 4no mllea. The tnut wera taken ta Ltth. Scotland, luira ther wera slven medical atten- tlon and wired tha newa to tha loter : national committee, here. All tha entranta for tha Ben net cup . raoa have now been accounted for, al- . thought tha Hereeu ana me lauen, Oerman antranta tn tha endurance race. bate not yet been neara irom. xifnnvr relate tha atorr of tha Bua ' . flight after he had been reacued from tha aea. Ha aald they paaeed oar Hamburg at 1 o'clock- wenneaaay morn inn, aolne: northwest. They aaw tba yci.rth wl hut had 17 aacka of ballaat and had loat but little gas and were - aura they could croaa me aea ana rccu England. ... ifier aalllne; 100 miles over tha ocean, tha wind veered, comlne; from, the ' eoutn, uireateninjr w carry mem to m Arctlo ocean, and they thought they Were doomed . finally they sighted tha Prlnca Wll helm and Dut out signals of dlstraes. The captain saw the signals, and they opened tha valves and fell lifto tha sea near tne steamer. The Busley Is disqualified from shar ing In the money, as the terms of tha race demand ua iua oajioona ngni on land. v . . The International committee discov ered, this afternoon tnat tha Helvetia, which had been announced as tha winner of ' tha international race, naa oeen towed a mile to the shore' after alight ing in the North, sea- near Molde, Nor way. the Helvetia was disqualified and tha prize awarded to tha Banshee. HOBSOH TO HELP BHYM fi i -. i ' ., ' V-T" .'" ?., - '' Richmond Pearson ' Hobson, 4 ' f congressman; from Alabama, will I be In Oregon October 21 for a a .4 tour of tha state In tha Interests' e . of 'the Bryan campaign. Word has been received at the state j headquarters that Mr. Hobson . j will be In Portland at about that ' , dale and will bt at the command ' e of. tha : state central committee 4 1 f or a series of 'public addresses. ' "i ' Congressman' Hobson la well 'known to' the entire United e e States 1 as a public man and ' speaker.' Ha first galAed renown . a ' by his brave exploit at Santiago r ei when tie bottled up the Spanish , a fleet by sinking tha Merrlmao a in tha entrance to tha bay. . Ha e vis now a member of congress and . ; has gained much notice by his e ' e advocacy of a larger navyv 'His , 4 .'a address la Oregon will cover ser- era! of tha principal cities; Sty ' 4-- J , 7 .v.'. Scene at the 1860 Costume Ball Last Night at Murlark Hall. The Woman's Exchange Netted a Large Sum From the Tickets Sold. ' The Maypole Around Which About Two Hundred Women in Qualn,t CoBtdmes Tormed' a Pretty Figure, Is Shown In the Center of the Hall. ,' i :j ' K ' PETECTIVE JONES LOCATOR TELLS OF g rrosecution Opens in Pacific Furniture Company Con , spiracy Case. Jurors to Baa los Angeles Case. John Borwlck, farmer, Washington county. ; . . . A. H. Blrrell, real estate, Muitnoman. William H. Bgan, farmer, Marion. P. E. Dodele, farmer, Benton. Christian Kocher, farmer, Clackamas W. Q. Walker, rural mall carrier, Ma rion- .... J. B. Kaser, grocer, Muunoman. W, H. Smith, farmer, Clackamas. 1. F. liefevre,. farmer, Clackamas. W. Ellison, railroad station, asent. Multnomah. ' ' Otto Hoffman, florist, Muitnoman. li. ti, reek, larmer, uenton. , The Jury to hear the testimony In tha case of the government against the five defendants' representing themselves as the Pacific Furniture A Lumber com pany, alleged to have been implicated in a conspiracy to defraud tha United states out oi su.ouu acres or tana in Curry "county, having bean completed yesterday afternoon In the federal court, the prosecution opened Its case tnia morning Dy placing ueorge w. Curry, a farmer, on tha stand. Curry had done tha locating for tha company, It seems, and had a contract with Rich ard D. Jones, one of those tndlotedi and who is now dead, for this work. The most important evidence secured from Curry during the morning was his statement that he had been given list of 16 or 20 names by Jones of T HOME FOR TIRjED CITY WORKERS WILL BE BUILT ON ALSEA BAY 1)4 llh. IsIMINIjY I 1 1 1 1 persons who were to locate on timber Detective William Jones Is very sick at the Good Samaritan hospital and Is sot expected to live the day out. - 'The detective was taken slpk a few Days agro Biiu wets mnen to me noapiiai suffering: from a paralytic stroke and a general nervous breakdown. Th death of his 13-year-old daughter soma ' time ago from diphtheria, after she had been sick about ' three months, has freyed on Jones' mind and he has been n very bad shape evVr since he lost ; her. During her illness he was in al most constant attendance upon her, get . ting very little sleep, and this. In con Junction with his . worrying over her death Is supposed to, be the causa of . bis illness. f " . ' Detective Jones ha been a member of the police and detective departments for about five years. Ha has worked . with tetectlve Tichnor most of the time since he has belonged to tha de tective rorce and is regarded as a most efficient man. fSotdal DUpttcn to Tfce JonrnaLl Waldport, Or., Oct. 15. Waldport Is to have a modern salt air sanitarium. This will be established by Dr. James B. Olmsted of Portland, who for years has been studying the climatic condi tions along tha -coast of Oregon with a view of finding a locality with a maximum amount of sunshine and a minimum amount of fog. Plans and specifications for tha building have ar rived at tWaldoort. bids have been asked for and work will begin early In the spring. , The buildings will be located among the pines on the south shore of Alsea Bay. The main building will ba 66 by 44 feet, built of logs and will" contain two large rooms. 'Tha largest room will be 66 by 22 feet, with the south, east and weaf walla almost entirely of glass. ' In tha center of this room will ba located a cement aquarium 18 by 10 feet and E feet deep, With .run ning salt water, In which will be placed fish and salt water curiosities. The room will be known 'as tha "sunshine room" and will be used by all tha pa tients, where they can occupy the large easy chairs snd enjoy the sunshine that pours through the big windows. The second room will be 39 by 22 feet, and will be used as a, reading room and museum, for the benefit of tha school children, residents, visitors and patients. Dr. Olmsted will place nis enure collection or curiosities, con sisting of over 10,000 specimens, in this room. There will also be added a num ber of specimens now owned by local people. There will also ba located In this building hot and cold salt wator baths and other conveniences. Another novel feature will be tha residences to be occupied , by tha pa tients. There will be erected at first 20 cottages, 24 by 12 feet, each contain ing two rooms with a canvas sleeping addition. This plan has been adopted after considerable study and is thought to bring 'better results than one large building, In which all are housed. Oth er cottages will ba built" as they are required. It Is estimated that there will , be demand for 40 cottages, within one year after the main buildings are completed. , . . . v Surgical and contagious cases will not be received. - The sanitarium will .be for the exclusive use of overworked men and women from the offices, banks and stores of the cities, and Uiose con valescing from acute troubles. A 400-foot dock will be constructed In front of Dr. Olmstead's private resi dence here. It Is now under construc tion. This will be used an a landing for private launches on the bay and for ail pleasure craft. WILLIAM'S BILL MMED JOKER Cleverly concealed In tha second clause of the Williams building ordin ance which was referred to tha build ing Inspector yesterday by the council. it has developed, was a llttla "Joker." Tha ordinance - as proposed called for the building of foundation walls 12 inches In thickness, but the Joker makes it cosaible to reduce this thickness bv one third, compelling buildings to put In walls only eight Inches thick for tha lower story. Trie elastic clause provides that "Walls combined with Iron and steel may be only two thirds as thick as those merely made of brick or such material." i no Duuaing inspector win insist that I ' - 11 and s and that the names wera posted on claims, and that at a later data Jones had given him a check on tha furniture company for $411 for the purpose of making the final payment to tna government on a claim taxen up oy Mrs. Elizabeth Roby, one of those with whom Jones had entered Into an agree ment about filing on land. Mrs, Robx is Jto ba called as a witness later, arraying at Tlrst. Curry said that Jones had first come to see htm at his farm on Euchre creek, Curry county. In 1901. The proposition to do some surveying was put up to Curry and later he went out and did some of this kind of work as well as roughly estimating the timber on a lot of lard. On one ef these trips Curry said he was accompanied by Otto Kew mtfn and Fred B. Stewart, a son of Frank A. Stewart, who was Indicted and who pleaded guilty Monday. . ! It was late In 1902 or earlv In 1903 i that Curry went to Roseburg with bis . two brothers and six or seven other' Fersons to make final proof on claims, t was at that time that Jones had f riven him the $411 to be used In pay ng for Mrs. Roby's claim. Revolver an Argument. . At another time Jonrs wanted Curry to work for the company regularly, traveling back and forth between Los Ancelea and Port Orford. Hia work m I?1et-.P.?l80!1" VLloc"LVlmVa,V, to "sit weeks and months for resells either. tana eiwa in tiiv ruiiiiiuio ac xtVlllA ttr n . i r company. Jones offered $60 a month ou will notice marked improvement alter and all expenses. ,tba very first application. . , Curry said that when he refused to I work for him thev had a auarrel and I Jones made a motion like he was going Danderln b quickly and a',er h'f un . . . !4l l.k. -k.U-J k tV,. -.L Xlo Jones null a run! asked counsel , -v r - -i r tor the government, snd tba hair toon sbowe tha "ISO.- said Curry, "I beat him to It." 'ir(. f t. w,Jfl . Curry was cross-examined hv rounwl cBocl ol " wonderlully es- for the defense, and said that he had biiarating aad Ule-producing ions or understanding; ' i,: t. i . j with any of the five persons naw an P' .no trial. Curry was excused at noon. easytotiee simply apply tha ordinance specify Just what propor tion of Iron and steel will enter Into the reinforcement of the walls. He will also recommend that some specified aeptn -ana wiatn pe maae Derore ordinance Is passed. As it now stands buildings might ba constructed with walls 100 feet apart and unsupported oy columns or otner supports. Said Mr. Dobson In stating his views with regard to the proposed measure: "I think that dwellings of two stories and less should be permitted to ba built with walls of eight inches for tha upper story, but in aa cases the lower wans snouid t at least li inches thick. "The Chicago and San Francisco or dinances which Mr. Williams is fond of quoting do allow of light wall construc tion in some instances, but the only place where -an -elgbt-inch. wall is al lowed apova tne second story is where i wn wans are jomea lOKetner. nraetic ally making av double wall." Tomorrow WM Eetter Bar mm A STORE XA MEN'S SHOES 5,000 pairs of men's sample Shoes; every one Goodyear welted and bench finished i every pair guaranteed to give yon satisfaction, or a new pair free. . t OC For 'men's sample Shoes in all styles, ef 10 shapes and makes of leather, dress and work; in fact, good for any seryice; values $2, $2.50 and $3, 0 Of For all grades and styles of men's dress PlOD and work Shoes, all Goodyear welted, hand sawed, bench finished, patents, vicis, colts, box cans Peruvians; a shoe that can't be duplicated in any shoe store in Portland for a cent less than $4. JO QIJ For the choice of any pair of high-grade $dOD Shoes in this magnificent sample lot; all the new shapes and lasts, all lengths and styles; can't be duplicated anywhere for less than $5 or $6. GUARANTEED HIGH TOPS Loggers' Shoes, and the famous Cutter, Bergman ft Washington brands. Prospectors', Cruisersr and Hunters' Boots, from 8 to 16-inch tops, white, black and tan; about 800 pairs in this magnificent lot, and every pair guaranteed; all go at. precisely ONE-. HALF. THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE. ' LADIES' SHOES (M Of" For ladies' vici and box calf and , patent plJ kid Shoes, dress and street Shoes; you would pay $3 for this) shoe in any Portland shoe) store. oC For ladies' Dress Shoes, patents, vici kids... Oar patent kids, many shapes and sizes, button and lace, Bal. and Blucher cuts; regular $4 values. JO OtJ For your choice of any ladies' Shoes in O this vast collection; included are- high' grade patent kids, turned soles, Goodyear welts, high ' and low-top shoes; regularly sold elsewhere for $5 and $a . ... BOYS' & aHLS SHOES 7C Fr hoys' and girl's School Shoes; values to IDC $i.S. fcl OK For boys and girl's School and' TXtss 9lJ Shoes; value to $2.50. T"7t or by' nl girl' Shoes, all shape and,; a? la I J styles; value to. $3.25. -t i ; r ' All at Les Than HalfReguIar Price The total number of nassens-ern car. rled by tha railroads of India were 305.- 890,000. against 271,006.000 in 1806. The earnings therefrom amounted to 50. 150,000, against 146.610,330 In 1906. The third-class passenger traffic alone amounted to 4,1U1,S31. pVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL LU HAIR NOW. and they don't have to Grows Hair $4.00' Umbrellas $1.00 Hundreds and hundreds of Um brellas for men and women; self 'Openers,-real silk, .handsome cOv-i crs; the best umbrella, in tne city; for," Bargain Friday :. . .fl.OO . ; ONE TO A CUSTOMER , 20c Sox-5t " ; 112 dben mens fast'black Hose, .real -20c .values; Bargain Friday only f FIVE PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER Other government witnesses are belnr ik. I. I sd this afternoon. " f-"- examined We feature Under ' wear today. An opening of Fall and Winter weights. . (Two-piece suits in : cotton, wool and cash j inere, at $1 and $1.50. 1' Union suits at $2.00 to $4.50. two game mm ARREST THE HOF MB 'eoce a dar until tba jbair begins to (raw. jtKen two or tbrsa jtimes a week till jdaatraJ raaults aro : obtained. A lady b-oa California writes in aukatanoe as (oltows: I saw ba wins roar wrmStf ral katr leaic ror mtotoi mu ami lot lam iwIIiiiMI1 woaaorfM tattof balrthot a rao arar at laeh la taotk i taa krata la or at iaemm AaotW from New JuiaaH Afwr arias sink WKUa I ao barrr la J that I have as rsrm a Ul at hatr a aaroae la Kw Jmnrf. 1T?w RAMI - - i CLOTHIERS j C 5-170 Third Street. ' Deputr Oune 'Wardens J. L. Green and W. B. rJonahua last nlghT arrested Frits 8trobel and Charted Barenstecher. proprlators of the Hof Prau. ona of the fashionable eating places, on a charge of selling quail out of season. Oren and Donatma asnnterod Into tba H"f Brno last eight afur baring ordered a wild game dinner. Ther raid ti mr rmcn imir mnoa ror tbelr party i thy sar. Whan the meal had besun TT.- rL-aB f . i- Tn they raised a questlos as to whether or I, f naVlr-WOW. qoaii. I ni I tor Tarbl l ta nrovM 1 1 i 7 r m ' ' ' ' ' in- : . . sieaa or pigeora Tben tbey allfge.Kwr BOWim Tartxll ebownd them the qnail. which I . "r prow puv owHsed. Tbey rlarra to I Fpaa knfiktif nmvm imcif ri I'f.nc inat quail wasl 1 "! si 'til tham. The pmrinrm mrrt ra- I 1 1ittaa lead on t Hlr own rrarnisanr.' I-TZ rmwtoiiiMif in BenaiTr. nrxio rminrtinn i f ir flM to i4 r.nt and not ica than two noaths nor mora than tw rcrs Imprlaoajnant. or both. roona naa orn aiiDrtltuid for w wa Hd " Vie- boa at all in,fmt m tbrM Wsm. bell took them in ihe bailment '9 On mmA SI 00 e that they were eating quail In- lsc J An ,at tr frwt aUat (.(:.( laavaa. ea tains iCa, wnataoir waa 04 Ik ta or f I y IT! 'i V- Bcraassassac . ' l :;:.-.' m f - ;.'' r: 1 en"" i 1 A V o -"" ' ii a "'' - j llggggjggj ?i;00 Ifor Men's $2.50 Wool Underwear " t Clean-ub of all $2. $2.25 and $2.50 woo! Underwear of all kinds and neany an sizes, ior baz. Fri day .... ... ........ . ... . . .fi.oo TWO SUITS TO A CUSTOMER 25c for Men's. 50c to $1 Ties A sample lot from the test house in New York; Bargain Friday 25 t TWO TO A CUSTOMER - 75, for Hats Worth $4.00 Sweet, Dempster & Co., Chicago's best hatters, ' sell ; entire sample stock of S3S4 and $5 Hats to the Boston Store; Bargain Friday yow can "get4 your choice for. .. . . .75 ONE HAT TO--A CUSTOMER 10e for 25c Casslacre Hose 86 dozen , finest cassimere Hose, sold everywhere for 25c; blacks, grays and tans; Bargain Friday only 10f jtimn, nr yairs so a gnnoawi Men's $25.00 Suits ?7.50 All odds and ends left of the great factory sample stock go on special sale, tomorrow at Bargain Friday prices; all go at..;. ...7.60 rnwrffiDTfi f JlOO for fi-sixe Comforters, good cotton filling; regular S1.Z5 values. BLANKETS 0 for "Blankets worth 90c. fl.OO for -.fulj-sked Blankets, worm 6. , " LADIES! LADIES! Ladies' long broadcloth Coats, em pire styles; regular $5 values, spe cial fl.98 Long broadcloth Coats, elaborately trimmed, all late styles; $3.50 val ues; Bargain Friday. . .... .f 4.85 Excellent arade Coats. $12.50 values; Bargain .Friday, special f 7.50 SUITS f 14.85 for your choice of splen-. did line of ladies' Tailored Suits: navy Diue ana otner colors; jackets, tight-fitting; values $25 to $30, Bargain Friday spe cial 4 14.85 SKIRTS f3.75 for Skirts, worth p to $o.3j; voues, rinuoii; au colors. FURS fl.25'for ladies' fine fur Neck pieces, collarettes, etc.; values up to $3.50. A - . BREAD CO. B BUTTERrlNUT nrBYxroas or Kxaz-taJS ooxt, rarox.Tronro ovm tamov x.oajt - i NUT wanes iuii txh XAsn BUTTER- We Art Still InfCfUng, v Silver Thimblis In Butter-Nat Bread Oold ThlmbUf Inserted Every Saturday " Tryand Obtain One tTndonbtadlr thare ara g r?t mary wVo Maa tba ataff af lift and raallsa- wfiat thay ara gwt- f!nr whra they call for UrmMUT lau. Bat tor tha fcaaaflt of tlvooa wha ara bo a wars f tha fart that tbara ara a nnmbar of Imitations aa tna anartat er ao-eai)4 wuttar-isot, wa ptibuan tha a bora label for your rr action. Wa lavita artiaulas woman at all flmoa ta Inspact an4 ra port oa ur bakary aa a aanltary foo4 am port am. i - kbcxitt mmHmrpiM mr. a. avaaoa. M ris4ara Xlala IrUlO, VS1 KazylaaS Krt Mltk CVaaa, SJM ftor. Krm. is as. w-m 11. 10M V aowaaa.- . Mra. XX. X. Cantos, an aS- a. 0 mi, mm wwiw wkw BUTTBR-NUT BREAQ CO. 8QCOND AND COLUMBIA 8TRGHT3