The Oregon daily journal., November 15, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE ; OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, -1908.
0
eiG'IElG
CHEERS
HENEY
, (United Ptcm Leawd Wire.)
Ban Francisco, " Nov. 14 "Give" us
Haas and we'll fix him!"
' "Give us Buef and we'll attend to the
prosecution!" ' '
Thane shouts marked the great over
flow meetings which filled the streets
tonight about Dreamland rink, which
was crowded to the doora with people
attending the Heney maaa meeting.
The wildest enthusiasm was- dis
played In the rink, but two big meet
ings outside exceeded It in Intensity and
excitement. At times the crowds were
very rough and ugly In temper.
The speakers went from one meeting
to another. All eulogized Heney, whose
name set the crowd wild, no matter how
often repeated. All prayed for his re
covery; ' - --
The crowds showed great enthusiasm
in support of the graft prosecution. The
speakers all urged the timeliness of a
moment to prove that the sentiment of
the public was behind the prosecutions
in solid support of Heney or his suc
cessors. - 1 , s.
The mass meeting at Dreamland rlnK
adopted resolutions recounting the his
tory of the graft prosecution, and pledg
ing devotion to the cause as follows:
"Resolved, That here and now we, as
sert unswerving allegiance to law. If
the criminal law Is 00 framed as to
permit the escape of criminals, we shall
see to it that It Is amended. If the
lack of its administration Is due to mis
interpretation of Judges, we will place
on the bench men capable of construing
law. We call upon the supervisors to!
provide adequate funds for the district
attorney's office to secure the detection
and conviction of criminals and the pro
tection of officers of , the law. We
demand truth from the public press? and
we shall see to It that the people are
Informed of facts. We solemnly assert
confidence in the law-abiding character
of the people and their grautuae to
the district attorney, and we stand firm
in the determination to aid that office
to secure to persons accused of crime
fair trials; but we pledge ourselves to
purge San Francisco of Jts grafterB. We
send word to the ' wounded champion
that his labors-are appreciated and that
his suffering for our sake is not In
vain."
GIRL'S MOTHER
WILL HOT TALK
Chicago. Nov. 14. Miss Mae Otis, ac
puspd of conspiring to procure the mur
der of her mother, was released from
the Harrison street annex today on
$2.r00 bail. Supplied by Hattle Rowe
and Elmer E. Watson.
Frank U Wood, attorney for the
young woman, hunted them up and took
them around to the home of Municipal
Judge Cleland, who signed the bonds.
"I do not approve of letting Miss Otis
go," said Captain pf Detectives O'Brien,
"but under the Jaw we are obliged to
release her on bail-if her bondsmen are
satisfactory. They qualified in every
? articular, and I have warned them that
will hjd them responsible for any
rash act Miss Otis may commit while
she Is at liberty."
The mother of Miss Otis. who. the de
tectives say. was to have been killed at
her behest tonight, upon a preliminary
payment of $100 and the delivery of a
promissory note .for $2,400 which was
to have been redeemed "when the fu
neral was over and the estate collected."
vlnlted her daughter In the annex today.
They embraced and wept for a mo
ment or two without speaking. Then
Miss Otis put her hands on her moth
er's shoulders and said pleadingly:
"You will, stand by me won't you,
mother? If you desert me I haven't
anyone else."
And the mother, who It Is alleged was
10 have been beaten to death for $7,300,
did what most good mothers would have
done under the circumstances. She re
plied: "Certainly I'll stand by you, Mae."
"But I want you to tell them that
you don't believe this awful thing that
you have faith In me that you love me
and that you know I love you and
couldn't even think of auch a horrible
thing as this plot they have charged
against me."
The mother turned away and looked
out of the window.
"Why don't you apeak?" demanded the
girl. "Why don't you tell them that
you don't believe It?"
"Well, well, let's don't talk about that
now," was the soothing reply. "What
we want to be thinking about and talk
ing about now la how to get you out of
this prison'
Immediately upon har release Miss
Otis returned to her boarding-house.
Monday she will have a heating.
II PRIZE FIGHT?
By 91m Hows. :
So much has been said and written
about the new bats the women are wear
ing, which have Increased so rapidly In
six from the beginning of the ' erase,
that It may be of Interest to many to
learn that such headgear la now meas
ured according to lta circumference.
For Instance, the very latest In design
measures six feet around the rim. The
Merry Widow, which attracted some at
tention during- the . summer, haa been
backed clear off the board. .
- The new hat. though the largest on
record, la the lightest In weight. This
la one of the tricks of the trade. Tou
can't Judge the weight of a woman'a
hat, say the milliners, by Its size. Fur
thermore, the designers assert that the
big hats are for theatre wear. One Port
land milliner is said to be working on
a design which, If perfected, will bring
ner xame ana lortune. it is or the
folding variety.- liitht and as big as the
biggest. Taken- to the theatre, or when
entering a streetcar or a house, the hat
may be folded and carefully arranged
so that It will not occupy any more
space than is : taken up by an ordinary
wash tub. The folding hat promises
great revelations for the future. -
rogue this winter In abort order, - These
are the desi goer's own worda. The hat
destined to be moat popular la of gath
ered mauve tulle, whatever that la; and
haa two large pompons -of course you
know what they are of ostrich feathera.
These pompons be aura you pronounce
it correctly resemble in soapa tne neaa
ornaments of the"'granadlera, and each
la to b a -foot hlah. or aa many feet
at the very least the pompons must be
a root. Otherwise, you would not, pa
following: the style to the latter.
One pompon must be th same color
aa the mauve of the hat The other
DEVELOPERS AT
WHITE SALffli
Agents Dunlap Hats
pompon you can have aa many as you
like to tret the rtcht effect, must be of
a charming shade of blue. , That Is If
7- 9 It."
The Newest Creation, a Folding Hat
The designers, of the new hats not
the folding kind sav they will be in
ties. HellH certain It will have the late
J. Caesar's "War In Gaul'' beaten to a
frazzle.
Young Corbett Is going to try it
again. He is up at Johnson's road
heuse working like a blacksmith. He
haB been hard at It now for three
weeks, which Is conclusive proof that
he means It. As a matter of fact, no
matter what faults Corbett had, he
never did shirk in training. Any time
he started to make ready he did his
level best And' no man can 'do more.
He Is a little fat, but he's got the
hay window on the grindstone and he's
turning the crank for all hea worth.
"It's giving me a battle," he de
clared, putting his hands above his
waistline, "but I'm going to beat It"
He has been matched with Freddie
Corbett, 'of Philadelphia, before Jack
McOulggln's club. This namesake of
Rothwefi's is a tough little Italian. He
laa about as much boxing skill as a
Chinaman, but he's aa strong as a
horse.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the six-round bout between
Tommy Murphy and Packey McFarland,
at the National Athletic club of Phil
adelphia, November 18. Harry Ed
wards, manager of the National club,
has made the managers of both boxers
post $760, of which $60 is put up as a
guarantee of appearance. The balance
goes aa a forfeit to make the weight,
which must be 133 pounds at S o'clock
on the afternoon of the contest.
This Is the chance of Murhy's life
time In the pugilistic game. The ma
jority seem to think that Tommy does
not class with the shifty lad from Chi
cago, but there are others who are of
the opinion that Thomas will give Mc
Farland a good fight It means a great
deal to Murphy. If he can come out
winner he has a chance to meet Bat-
you are partial to blue. If you insist.
one -of the pompona might be of red, a
bright or a dark shade, according to the
taste. But red pompona are not to be
particularly popular, it must be ad
mitted, for for well, because the de
signers aay not
A spray or sprinkle of ptnk rosea
complete the most audacious hat of the
year, say the milliners also the moat
expensive. But th designers say noth
ing about the cosf that is unleaa you
ask. S
-- ., . e
When old Uncle Sam made an annual
allowance of $24 for. five cats for the
Portland postoff tee some time ago- he
didn't realise what troubles for the fu
ture he was a-courting. ' yive more not
cats, but kittens arrived yesterday.
But all old Uncle Sam can do is to
grit his teeth, smile and bear the bur
den. However, It is not likely there Is
to be an additional appropriation made
for the benefit of the new postofflce
cats.
Originally there wera tout five cats
at the postofflce. Then five little ones
were added to the happy family. They
seem to come In rives, three or tne
first vouneaters survived, and nave
bee'n making thtnra lively for the rats
and mice about the building.
To protect the malls from these ro-
denta waa the purpose of uncle Sam in
making the allowance in tne rirst piace.
And now five others cata not allow-
ncea have arrivea. unci oarnuei 10
egtnnlng to suspect that he Is betng
Imposed upon. The home of the cats
In fh hoaement: a mall sack is their
bed. Steve Richards, a Janitor, is their
master, and old Uncle Sam, the biggest
one uncle In thei whole world, is their
godfather.
(Special Dispatch to Tha Joornal.t
Whit Salmon, Wash., Nov. 14. The
greateat meeting that White Salmon has
ever known took Dlaoe today when Deo-'?
pla from all parts of thla aectlon gath-j
ered at tha opera-house to further the :
Interests of White Salmon valley. The !
White Salmon band played a conspicu
ous' part at the meeting.
- Mayor J. C. Mclnnes Introduced Rev.
Tate, who, after making some humor-!
ous remarks, urged the people to move
forward with a united front, reminding .
them that only by union cornea sue-
cess. I
F. M. Fraaier, president of the Klick
itat Development league, made a few
very, timely remarks on the union
the entire county and pledged its co
operation In any movement for the ad
vancement of this section.
D. W. Dexter, formerly of New York,
who haa lately located In this valley,
gave the Impressions of an easterner
when coming Into this country. After
reviewing , the scenes along the Rhine
and the peaks of the Alps, he said that
the scenery- here surpassed them all;
that' the valley affords the finest cli
mate and more advantages than any
other section he toe's ever visited.
Dorsey B. Smith of the O. R. T. com
pany praised tha work that Is now be
ing done and pledged himself and the
services of the company which he rep
resents to the support of any movement
to help develop this section.
H M. Adams, general freight and
passenger agent of the North Bank
railroad, placed before the people the
s-rent nnsslbllltles of this valley, as
everything here contributes to the best
Interests. of a fruit growing section. He
declared that the transportation facili
ties are now better than ever ana every
Inducement possible will be offered the
eople of this vauey. tie saia mat ine
nw mitt will continue from the east.
and this county shoujd get Its share of
the newcomers, ne oavotui irun
growers' union and urged that the label,
white Salmon." be placed on every
box of fruit grown In this valley.
C. C. Chapman, an advertising expert
from Portland, discussed the best ways
of advertising. He was followed by
Tom Richardson of the Portland Com
mercial club, who praised the scenery
and prospects of this valley. He pre
dicted that the land would bring 14.0UU
per acre in a ver rew years, lweniy
one hundred dollars was raised by sub
Metzger fits your eyes for $1.
uing Nelson and get some big
Then, again, McFarland will
monev.
the limelight If he la defeated.
from
Murphy haa engaged In some important
battles, and a tratnload of New Torkera
will make the trip to see the fight.
Eye glasses. $1 at Metzger' a.
ilKEnSIHIHIIKSISEIIlUIliBIIKHfiaikCBIBiniSIiaR
in the Want M Section
1 ol Today's Journal
50 Advertise for male help
40 Advertise for female help
128 Advertise furnished rooms for 3
H
s
H
M
M
H
H
M
M
a
S
rent
gj 300 Advertise real estate for sale
I 120 Advertise business chances
71 Advertise houses for rent
3 42 Advertise flats for rent
63 Advertise housekeeping rooms
3
M
8 Hundreds of new ads In the classified lection
5 of this paper every day. If you do not find
3 ' what you want today
Read the Classified Section of
a Tomorrow's Journal
l . , Sol e
IX
t '
of JTJjL ' Jf il 'i 'tIft. S IMS
jj pit
! I Hi si- m
EZ IM I ' ' il il r '- ma mill ma is ii 1 f 1 IV
E l THIS LABEL STANDS FOB 54 YEARS 1
gj J Or KNOWING HOWr I
ill I
B I
Six
Ma
f or :
p
roffs
We rely on the man who comes
back each season and buys from
us his clothes and his fixings
because he found out that we
told him the truth about them.
A lot of men buy from us for
that reason. It never occurred
to them, but it's the truth. We
believe in Stein-Bloch Smart
Clothes, and we have brought
a lot of men in this town to be- $
lieve in them. We told the x
truth about those clothes, and $
they backed us up by fitting
and wearing and looking styl
ish, when other clothes failed to
make good.
;
What's the Answer?
Suit l
Overcoat and I
Raincoat I
$20 to $40 1
PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING 289-291 WASHINGTON STREET
M
S
MIlIBCTIWIWlBWKIlWiraWl
IIBKBIM
By Jeft Thompson.
New York, Nov. 14. Tha New Tork
rourta are still atruarKlinr with tha
problem as to when a prizefight la not a
prizefight.- and upon tha decision rests j
me. future of boxing In New York.
There is always tha probability, how-1
ever, that even if the courts should da-',
olde that a six-round fight is not a fight '
nun mo monniag om. ine law, mat
Governor Hughes will get after tha
fighters as he did after tha bookmakers
and with the same result.
In the meantime some of the New
York clubs have arranged for bouts of a
minor character. It is altogether Im
probable, however, that any real Im
portant srraDS will be Dulled off in New
York In the near future. An attempt to '
hav Nelson arid' McFarland meet here
for example would be more than apt to '
rsjult in a movement which would shut
iuw iuik iu iue ijguicin uk'h man ii
was even after the repeal of the Horton
law.
Tha question as to whether or not Bat
Nelson is a normal human being con
tinues to cause discussion, A New York
doctor recently examined the Battler
and finds three points In the physical
mnkeiip of the lightweight champion.
"He has a heart that Is abnormally
alow and extraordinarily strong.
"Nelson's heart ordinarily works at
the rate of 66 beats to the minute. The
normal human heart beats from 72
to 70. j
"After violent exercise Nelson's heart
beats 98 to 100 strokes a minute.
"In 40 seconds after he stopped exer
cising, the pulse dropped from flg to TO.
showing that his heart, can resume Its
normal function in less than the one
minute of time between rounds In a
fight. s
"Nelson has a lung expansion of
IPA inches.1 That la great enough for
a heavy weight 1 1 -
"His hips and atomach are abnormally
small in proportion to his cheat develop
ment " ' r ' " '.
"If his hips, stomach and legs were In
proporton to his chest ha would ba
welterweight
"He baa all tha strength of the welt
erweight (143 pounds) without having;
to carry mora weight ''than light
weight 1133 pounds)." ' : 1 - ,
No wonder he Is a champion.' "'
-Nelson Is writing an autobiography
with a technical duscrlptloa of his but-
S EVERYTHING POINTS TO IT I
If you know anything about Portland, you know that the city is on the eve of an era of remark
able prosperity, and that realty values will greatly increase during the next few years. You
also know that acreage that could have been bought in the vicinity of Portland two years
ago for as low as $50 is now selling for $200 to $300, and it is scarce at these prices, as own
ers realize that values will double in a short time.
I DO YOU THINK IT WISE?
a
To be indifferent in the face of the big things that are bound to develop Portland and sur
soundings? With the North Bank road now in operation, and the proposed new railroads and
trolley systems that are going to open up the whole state and populate heretofore inaccessible
districts, all available land will be bought up, and unless you get in now and buy you wjll lose
g YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
! METZGER ACRE TRACTS
S $200 Up, 10 Per cent Down, 3 Per Cent Tlonthly
n
a
Afford an excellent chance fos you to double your money if you buy NOW. This land is un
equaledior the cultivation of fruit, berries and nuts, and is situated on the Salem line, only 30
minutes' ride from the Jefferson street depot. As close in, measured by time, as city additions
and just think of a whole acre for as low as 9200. Investigate today.
Take car Front and Jefferson sts. ; all cars stop at Metzger Station. Agents op grounds all day.
Si
Herman
it '
METZGER, OWNER
226-228 FRONT STREET, PORTL'ANDPHQNES MAIN 474, A-137
METZGER BRANCH OFFICER-PHONE MAIN 6409
w
H !
H - .
I '
.rfsJTNewest Fa?- StylesJ7 . -
H WrRi(!vSb JSIw Right now today we can show yon in JmJ
M ' MirMWW JO '' jffllllrSa ' 81 Shoes all the newest custom stylet VyrA v
m! JniMfcff& ' Kf llllv decreed by fashion as correct for this JV
3 Sr t&K if VililTO There are S48 of these new f- .
gl Uy . Mu Regal models in shapes and leath- '
31 v V '' ' Sikv V ers suitable for men and women in I M
3 4ISSrMVuW every walk of life, and proper for I JT
H MiWJ flMW every occasion. I jf
H VXKf'-Sfl'MnraV. The Regal standard of fashion, J 7 I '
3 1 X vOflli ' V materials and workmanship is j& A
M1 i XvVVljIillt i llllllll as,urancet before you f I '
3 Xifl'iP'i 11 buy, of style-perfection, of 77 jT, J
3 vX lOiWS I 11 fit. of long Pf yHl S
R WalU I Regal quality 77 y VT
S . V$3fcS I I lt mark W J jf .
3 I XWyCll I -ill ago.andtodayltis XS ?7ZJ
S V 1 XK- W famous through- Jv Nm Rl Sfylu
g llVUMl!'' out the United X A " Comet
3 i'? ?UteS and 84 forth Sn j
' i: s&r 1 ; REGAL -5HO CO. :
3 s-5? ,349 Washington Street
8 ' ss'''" Opp. Grand Theatre