The Oregon daily journal., November 19, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

-fRS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER ltf. 1908.
n
COffillSSIOIIlIL
: REVISE HIE CODE
Governor Mead Makes ''Ap
pointments 1 to Draw
Up New. Bill V
", Special Dinpatcn-to Tbt ionrnsl.
Olympia. Nov. 19. Governor Mead to
day announced the appointment of Pros
ecuting Attorneys Vanderveer, of King
county, Peringer of Whatcom, Earland
of Bnohomish, Twy of Thurston and
pugh of 'Spokane as a commission to
certify the criminal laws -and suggest
bills to provide for expediting the trial
of criminal actions.'
To each of the prosecutors the gover
nor has addressed the following letter:
"For the purpose of revising the
criminal code of this state, I have de
i,rmin,ii in annolnt a commission of
five prosecuting attorneys to suggest
ana recommend dui iu m uuumucio.
tion of the next legislature' that -will
harmonise, simplify x and r make more
definite the laws of this state relating
to the trial and punishment of crim
inals. It is my further wish that the
intinlwri nf tha commission will keep
prominently before them the greatest
existing evu in iu iroui i n.,,,....
. procedure, which l the ease with which
repeated delays can be occasioned, y .
''Ixjng drawn out trials are not only
costly to the counties and state, but
tend to brinir discredit on the courts
and even operate to effect miscarriage
of justice. I trust that In the recom
mendations that this commission makes
a plan will be evolved to expedite the
trial of criminal cases, and thus rescue
: the courts of Justice from the evernar-
rowing meshes of technicalities which
now serve to retard their progress," and
that Its deliberations will be productive
of other advantageous changes In -the
existing; statutes.
"I hereby Inclose you an appoint
ment a a member of this commission,
and trust that you will find it possible
to lend your services to the work In
hand." .. .. .
UITIE liUOlE
ABOARD THETIS
Engineer, Is Kot Involved;
Lieutenant Hay Pleads ; ;
Not Guilty.
'. . . ... ;
: fUulted't'resa Lcaied Wire.)
Port TownsMid, Wash., Nov. 1
From a cruise covering six months of
difficult work In Bering sea and the
Arctic ocean, the revenue cutter Thetis?
Captain A. J. Henderson corotnanding,
has returned tOr-thta port, -r - -
Report, thai nave, neen cireuiatea
over Puget sound for several- weeks al
leging mat grave1 dissension had marked,
the conduct of certain ;f t tceraof -the
Thetia aredlprovFd bv statement ob
tained on arrival of the cutter here. .
A published statement alleging that
Chief Ensineer Albert- C. Norman had
been placed unde arrest for violation
of service ruhn is flatlv denied by every
offlcnr of the vessel who could be seen.
In discussing the statement, Mr. Nor
man said: .
"The vman who stated that ' I - had
been disciplined by Captain Henderson
while in the north on the Thetis it an
unmitigated liar."
Lieutenant- Mueller 8. Hay, an officer
of the Thetis, was suspended from duty
for eight hours during the stay In the
north and charges have been filed
against him with specifications alleging
conduct prejudicial te the best interests
of the revenue cutter service. Hay was
at no time subjected to restraint of
irons or other means, and states that he
Is ready to stand an Investigation. '
0
FROM AMERICA
Leaders of Irish Party Much
Discouraged Frpm the
7 lack of Funds.
CUItES ECZEMA' QUICKLY
arew Drug, Poslam, Wow Obtainable In
BmaU Quantities. ,-
Since Its discovery one year ago the
new drug, poslam. " has successfully
Tured thousands of chrohlo cases . of
eczema and other distressing skin af
flictions. Heretofore poslam has been
dispensed solely ; for ' the benefit of
eczema patients In large Jars sufficient
for a ' month's ' treatment. This waa
found to be an Inconvenience to many
thousands . who use it for minor skin
troubles, such as pimples, blackheads,
herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which
require but a small quantity to cure, lo
overcome this, and in response to urgent
appeals, the dispensers of. poslam have
been obliged to adopt, in addition to the
regular two-dollar package, .a special
fifty-cent slxe, which in future may be
found on sale at the Sktdmore Drug Co.
and other leading drug; stores in Port
land, or may be ordered direct from the
Emergency laboratories, No. ZS West
85th street. New York City. ; In all
eczema cases poslam stops itching with
first application, and proceeds to heal
immediately; chronic cases being cured
in two weeks. ' In less serious skin
troubles, results are seen after an over;
night application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be had, - free of charge, by
writing to. the laboratories for them.
W1EII HIT
COYOTE BOUIITY
. - - -.
,
Convention at. Heppner
. Closes With Big Banquet
, , by Business Men.
(Special Dlapateb to The JonrnaM
Heppner. Or... Not. 19. The Oregon
Woolgrowera' association convention was
closed last night with a banquet by the
business men of the city to the asso
ciation. The . convention has been a
most successful one and of great bene
fit to the ; woolgrowerg -of the state.
Coyote bounty, law, sheep-shooting, for
est reserve, salt-. "supply, cooperative
warehouse in eastern markets and the
tariff were topics for discussion during
the day. On some of these drastic reso
lutions were adopted. j -
The convention put itself on record as
favoring a bounty on the coyote, paid by
the state. It may be that the associa
tion will pay half of the bounty on the
pests killed In sheep localities. .
Dr. Lytle, federal Inspector, was In
structed to refute the statement that
coyotes killed the rabbits and that al
falfa growers were not In favor of the
bounty Jaw.- Dr. Lytle said - that the
rabbits of eastern Oregon had been done
away with by disease, that the coyote
killed more sheep and thus did more
harm than the rabbit by Its feeding upon
the. alfalfa fields. : -
Resolutions were adopted In favor of
.the retention of the tariff schedule as
It now stands on raw wool, and to urge
every senator and representative from
woof-producing states to .work lo . that
end while In congress.
. . Most- of the members will ' leave on
the morning train and the Interior dele,
gatea will leave, by -private conveyance
during tne aay. president jsurgess and
Secretary Dan P. Smythe Were reflected,
as was Georges McKnight, vice-president
Pendleton won out over Vale , after a
fight, and the next meeting will be
held there.
fCulted Press Leiied Wlrs.)
Dublin, Nov. 19. The Irish, party is In
the worst financial condition in years.
It is even doubtful whether the present
number of IrlshTnembere can be long
maintained in the' house of commons.
John Redmond is greatly downcast by
his annual American pilgrimage. When
the Irish party waa at the height of its
popularity the leaders alwaya reckoned
on returning from the United States
with liberal contributions to their cause.
This year, instead of the "11,000.000
which has sometimes been reached, Red
mond and Devlin came back with a
meaner tSR OAO. MnrMVrr. ihera !
practically no hope, of funds from any
other source. - .
The leaders realize -that without
American . support me party coma not
hold Its own for six months.' They ac
knowledge that In the face of the pres
ent apathy they can support not- more
than 20 members of parliament, .
Each member costs at least J1.600 an
nually and the. 80 therefore require a
minimum fund Of $120,000. .:
With its piesent resources the party
can continue its existing strength for
about one more year: If more is not
forthcoming-, from America at the end
of that time,- It must reduce Its repre
sentation by at least half.
TRUSTED CLERK IS '
; SAID TO BE THIEF
fllnlted Pre laeil Wlre.l ,''.-'?
San Francisco. Nov.1 9.- Experts are
working on the books of the Merchants
association to ascertain the extent of
the alleged defalcations of -1 Frank W.
Fmlthson, cashier and confidential man J
ui luo mominiw or Kaiiisaiion.
The first alleged discrepancies In the
accounts were discovered yesterday
afternoon. Already It has been ascer
tained that $3,000 is missing and the
amount may reach $10,000. The accounts
are said to be in such shape that sev
eral days will be required to develop the
full amount of the alleged embezzle
mcnt. - ,v '
The attention of the officers .of tne as
sociation, was drawn to an examination
of i Smithson'a accounts through the
charge that he had become involved in
forgeries of shippers' namea on South'
em Pacific freight vouchers. .
Smltheion explained that he had signed
the namea of shippers but had done so
at the Instance of interested parties. He
has been connected with the association
for several years and has hitherto ..been
held n high esteem. ' I- --
.1 ' ..
Mails on Electric Llnet.: i ". .
(Speclrtl Disputed to Tbs Jonrnttl
Lima, . Ohio, Nov. -19 The annual
meeting of the Central Electric Railway
association, embracing the principal
lnterurban lines of Ohio,- Indiana and
Tielghborljig states, was held here to
day. The possibilities of the electric
lines handling United States mail fn
competition , with" the steam roads was
one of the principal topics discussed.
The effects of the Tecent Unanclal de-:
presalon on--the earnings of the inter
urhon lines was another matter that re
ceived at ten Hon. . .
' Why Seiine Pills Do.
Sexlne Pills cures nervousness and
weakness because they are the strongest
tonic on earth. $l-a box, 6 for $5, with
guarantee for all forms of nerve weak
ness for. men or women. Address or
cellThe'J. A. Clemen son Drug Co., cor.
ner Second ana Yamhiu streets, fort
land. Or., the store that sells "Rum and
Pine," the best cough cure. . ..
PRIEST'S SLAYER TO
BE TRIED NEXT WEEK
(Special Dispatch to The ounul.
,New Torlc Nov. 19. Considerable
public lntereaf is being manifested in'
the case of Enrique De Lara, the 18-year-old
Dominican who will be placed
on trial next ' week for the murder of
Arturo Ascenclo, a priest from Santo
Domingo, who waa found ' wounded In
Central park on September 14, and died
two das, later. De Lara, who confessed
his crime to the police. Is one of the
roungest persons ever placed on trial In
his city for murder, and also one of the
beet educated. He speaks several lan-
fuages fluently and spends most or his
line in reading. His father la said to
be a wealthy wholesale merchant of
Santo Demingo, owning branch stores
in France. England and Germany.
The killing of the priest was at first
thought to be a case of suicide.. De
Lara was his protege, and had come
with him to New York on a pleasure
trip. When questioned by the police he
confessed the crime, and said he had
killed the priest because of the letter's
depravity. After shooting him through
tne dbck ox me ncHa me ooy rinea tne
priest's, clothes, lighted a cigarette and
walked ' out of the park. Recently he
made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide
in the Tombs. :
HUNTER
BALTIMORE
KYE
a fur refined tonic
and healthful stimu
lant gives a charm to
HOSPITALITY
BnM ell Ant!. nafM and hy Jobntn,
Wli. Lxh'ABAK a bON. B&iUmor. Ma.
1 JJv ?
American Gentleman Tailors
94 6th Street
3
Anyone Paying Any More Than
For a Suit or Overcoat Please Report to
the Manager
We bought $31,000 worth of goods of L. Lyons, the highest
priced merchant tailors in the world. They .were forced to sell
them. Our bid was the closest to the price they , had to have.
They never sold a suit in their business experience for less than
$60, and only used the best woolens money could buy. Now
we are going to put on sale
Friday Saturday and Monday
Every Yard of These
at One Price
Made to order, no matter .what price these goods sold for, $65,
$70 and $75 was their price, and you would be safe if you paid
us these prices for these goodsyou would not be paying ONE
CENT too much. : - V r t '
Our Price
WiUbe
Tl
MadetoOrder
And made in ANY STYLE you
wish, with A No. 1 linings and
workmanship; made in our own
shops, and made to fit you per
fectly. ;"
You will NEVER have this. chance AGAIN, for. such a price.
Goods'never used by any one but-first-class merchant tailors.
REMEMBER, we will only put these goods on sale in this
store for : ' .. ; . i . ; v.;
Friday, Saturday
, Monday
-Balance of goods riot 'sold will be sent to our San Francisco"
store. Open until 10:30 p. m. Saturday evenings, and ;
We Guarantee to Get Your Suit or
Overcoat Out for Thanksgiving
and the Price Is $20-00
HO5 r'
) ) k : y
: Mi Urn, -tiW
t AU'i
94; 6tli Street
yfTX T TT ' f
mm . -k. ''' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 t j 1 1 !
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