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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1909)
1009. Wll ZMTE IS' ; OPT Of RACE Municipal Judge ; Says He Cannot Afford Another : Villi MB IS plaintiff. An answer to the motion will be given after briefs have been i sub mitted and examined. ,. . Van Auker was at one time cashier of a bank In Rainier. One afternoon he was found bound and gagged in his office. Sixteen hundred dollars of the bank's money was gone. The National Surety company by Its agent, Oeorge Allen, so evidence at the trial went, made aa investigation Into the habits of Van Auker and found him to be a ? ambling house frequenter. Ills arrest or robbery waa caused. He was not convicted and subsequently brought suit against the surety company ask ing damages in tbe sum of 120.000 for malicious arraatt. A verdict in faver of the defendant was returnad at the close of the trial before federal court In Portland, . - The motion for a new trial Is baaed on the allegation presented by the coun sel for Van Auker. that the court did not examine, fully Into the authorities bearing on the Issue, and on the further fact that Ueorae Allen, a sent of the ware dealer from The Dalles, Is a giwt at the Cornelius. George A. Ievy and wife, merchants from Tre Dalles, are In Portland buy ing goods. The are at the Imperial. ; 8 i -1 .- - STEAMERS RACE TO THE LIGHTSHIP 4 'Riverside Beats Stanley Dol- LIBERTY BELL - SURE TO COME STILL Fl CASTOR I A . W A III! J . . surety company, la a brother of Harri son Allen, prosecuting district attorney at Rainier, at whose instance the orig inal prosecution was j Instituted. , , "Vh.'.persomls ''-iu George H. Walt ha. a prominent hard , x or juuanis via vuuuxou Tli8 Kind Ycj H3V3 Always Bcuh( Philadelphia Councilmen Motion for a new trial In the case of C. R Van Auker against the Na tional. Surety company was made this morning before Judge Wolverton in federal court, by attorneys for - the Bear ths EUgnator of Sar of Same Construc tion. Elect' Are Favorable to rian of Sending Itelic. Term in Office. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY ; EVENINQ MARCH 29, GHIIIG IJItLVGS FKEIOJ1T FK03I ATLANTIC COAST POKTS Included In Cargo Is Valuable Ship ment of Marble 8lab From Scot land for Skyscraper Building lie hig Erected Here. Coming up from Han Franclm a t 10 , iteamer Riverside. Captain Rsmsellus. niHed In a lively .peed enlet ' i the steamer Stanley Dollar, captain .. Thwlng. anil won by a good margin. Mow it happened. Captain KamseiltiH and th other officers and crew of tlii Klverslde declare Is difficult , ' cause the vessels are practically alike and equally englned. , The Riverside arrived here last "'ht and went to Columbia dock; No. 1 - to i. riiacharae 800 tone weight of general frelaht. moat of It from New o n A Jealous council haa been the cauae of ail the anxletv and contention over the possible conlng of the Liberty bell to Portland, but April 5 the present Plilladfllphia council goes out of office ami the new council win. accoriiins iu, i ltter received at Roae Festival assocla- tlon beaduuartera thla morning, vote to Hii.l ilia hell to Portland. Joseph C. Klaher. a prominent float hulldrr and decorator. Is the man who haa relieved the minds of the festival manua-rment. In a lettor received this niornimi bv Georse L Hutchln Mr. rSsht-r assured the latter that the bell would come. "Although no official statement has yet been Issued." the letter n-aos. "the bell will go tb Port land and you can look ror an ornciai announcement of this about the second week In AlHl." The incoming- council of Philadelphia will cet the junket to mis city as me fruard of honor of the bell and accordi ngly the outgoing- body felt that It would not be rood policy for them to vote anv auoh trio for their succes sors In office. April S the present body will leave office and Mr. Fisher has been assured that one of the first .. . . I I .. 1 .....a. ' . 4 V. AAlfnj.(l Will 1 1 the American-Hawaiian line r."""'" authorize the sending- of the bell to TtpmRellua. In sneaking or me voym. i pnrtil . said it was uneventful but for the "c The probability of -the bell's coming Wltn me Blarney iniwr - - certain that the bunch on board of , her ? were badly disappointed when i the Rlvei stde passed her Saturday night about ,an hour before getting In sight of Colum , bla river llghuhlp. The Stanley Dollar . was headed for Pnget sound. Ordinarily the Riverside : Is "edited : with a speed of 10 knots, but this trip she reeled off all of It most of the OmV At tlmw she fairly sWPPf JJJ the waves In, her effort to get -ahead of her competitor. The Btan ey DoHarleft San Francisco live hours In advance of the Riverside, but Saturday evening the latter overhauled her "'way Ibe- tween Cape Meaxa and Tillamook Rock. Three blasts from the whistle were sent ' reverberating through the air when ane got abreast of the Dollar liner. . . - 1 The Riverside la operated between ' -.i....i ani Run Francisco In the Amerlcan-Hawalla.n line and Included in i the freight brought here thla trip Is a large shipment of line marble slabs for Interior finish in one of the large build ings now In course of construction. The marble Tomes from Scotland carefully . tucked In wooden boxes. Another shlp- lmnnrtit from Europe 1 a "' large' consignment of sardines. , For return cargo the Riverside will , carry Oregon products booked for Hono- ' lulu and points on the Atlantic, coast The freight la- transshipped at - Ban Francisco td the American-Hawaiian liners plying between Honolulu, San ' ' Francisco and Sallna Crua. . LOXGSHOREMAN INJURED '. C. Boynton Crashed on Board of Oriental Liner Numantiai Y ' CV Boynton, - a - longshoreman, was painfully Injured Saturday while as sisting In loading timbers on the orl- l ental Hner Numantla at Alaska dock. He is at St Vincent's hospital and will . recover unless -unforeseen Complications ' "Those who saw the accident say that Boynton was leaning against one of the bulwarks In the hold of the big liner when the stick of lumber was lot down through the .hatch. It swung around and caught ' the longshoreman before he could get away. One shoul- i der blade and several ribs were broken. The Nomantla shifted to the flour mills this afternoon to load flour. to the Rose Feat I vat has given the festival an invaluable amount of- ad vertising. Newspapers' all over the country have referred to It both through their news and editorial col unina and a national discussion arose as to whether or not the crack in t)e bell would be widened by subjecting It to (he long trip across the continent. No definite route has as jf-t been se lected by the committee lor ' the ship- Dina- or trie hell as several oiner af fairs have-asked for the privilege of. having the big ben in tnetr towns ana this cannot be settled upon at once. KENNEDY Am SEATTLE. Makes Trim Portland Built Vessel Trip in Rough Water. The steamer H. B. Kennedy arrived , at Seattle at 11 o'clock thla morning after a stormy trip from the Columbia river. She proved a good sea boat, al though intended for inland waters, and the fact that she struck out In a bois terous sea- has settled the Question of her seaworthiness should she encounter rough water oh her future route on the sound. The Kennedy left Portland at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, and hence was exactly 48 hours making the run. She reached Astoria Saturday night, but Captain Blaine decided to remain In port over night, and It was 7 o'clock yesterday morning when aha crossed out. The bar had been smooth as a millpond for several days, but during the night a strong blow stirred up a he&vv sea. ao that when the craft got under headway for the open sea large seething -breakers were- rolling in through the channel. The wind gained In velocity until this morning, when It died down to almost a calm. That It had blown pretty hard along the coast was Indicated by the fact that the wire to the North Head station was down this morning. The Kennedy reached Tatopsh Island at the entrance to the Straits of Juan de Fuca last ntght and proceeded cau tiously down the sound, or she could have been at her destination several hour earlier. John Van Zante. municipal Judge by virtue of Mayor Lanes appointment. will not be a candidate for reelection His 'private business has suffered by nealect since . his appointment ana ne lias decided that, unless soma sudden circumstance changes his mind, he will not seek another term. 'It Is not my Intention to enter the race," said the judge mis morning. in my heller the municipal juoge Bnoum tie a man who can give his whole time and ii i fen I on to the duties or tne or flee. This I have tried to do vnsorar as T i.Blhlv oAiilt x Th rltv ahould DflV Its municipal Judge surriclent to jusury him In devoting his whole time to the duties of the office and then compel whoever is elected to attend strictly to that one position and nothing else. I cannot afford to hold - the office ror nother term, and unless something un expected happens to change me I will not be a candidate," It has been generally supposed up to this time that Judge Van Zante would enter the race. It has been conceded that his administration Of the business of the court would make him a hard candidate to beat, and his declaration that he will keep out of the fight has caused joy In the opposition . camps of Fouts and Bennett, ton or wnom are ryinA hard tor the Republican .nomina tion. - Isaac Swett. a well known attorney of the city, la being mentioned as possible candidate for the judgeship on the Democratic ticket, and It is under stood that he will announce his candi dacy within a few days. No other candidate, so far, has been seriously considering entrance Into the judgeship content, and from present appearances the fight wiil be between Seneca Fouts and Frank S. Bennett on the Republican ticket for the nomination and the sue cessful candidate, and Isaac Swett, should he run. at the election of the first Monday In June. fill! I i .. - - " i i 1 " 1 ' aVSsasa - ammtm mamma aBaBHsaHiaBaBBBBBBeaaai sSBaw mm month of the river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind, west 8 miles; weather, cloudy. Titles at Astoria Wednesday High water 8:O0 a. m.. 7.14 feet: 8:67 p. m, 8 feet Low water 2:25 a. m.. S.9 feat; 1:10 p. m 0.6 feet. WILL INCREASE SERVICE "HOUSEHOLD CARES Tax the Women of Portland the Same as Elsewhere. Hard to attend to household duties With a constantly aching back. A woman should not have a bad back, And she wouldn't if the kidneys were well Etoan'a Kidney Pills make well Kid neys. Here is a Portland woman who en dorses this claim: Mrs. A. Canavan, J 30 Lincoln street. ! Portland. Or, says: "In 180S I used Doan's Kidney puis with such bene ficial results that I gave them my hearty endorsement. I still think of them and advise their use whenever I have an opportunity. For two or three years kidney complaint had clug to me, my back being so lame that I waa unable to attend to my household duties at . . times. Dlxxy spells were common and I waa also subject to headaobes. The use of home remedies and more than one Inland Empire to Leave Every Six Days for, Lewiston. Dorsey B. Smith, superintendent of the Open River Transportation com pany, leaves this evening for the upper Columbia to establish agencies at Ce lilo, Roosevelt, Pasco, Kennewick and Lewiston. This will be done prepara tory to the Inauguration of regular service by the boats Inland Empire and Twin Cities. The Inland Empire has been making a round trip to Lewiston each week for four consecutive weeks, and it has been discovered that she can easily make the run in six days, so that henceforth she will gain a day every trip, business de-, mandlng that no time be lost at either end of the route. So far she has car ried large cargoes each trip and the freight offerings are constantly increas ing, i The Twin Cities will be launched at Celilo In a few days, and when that has been accomplished, one of the boats will piy between uemo and Pasco and Ken newick. while the other will go through to Lewiston. From here the freight is taken to Celilo on the steamer J. N. Teal. Lew iston freight Is received at Oak street dock every day. ' MANY COASTERS EN ROUTE Accumulating evidence shows that lightning flashes may have a much more varied structure than was formerly sup- osed. Photographs Dy A. Larsen. a Panish photographer. Indicate that flashes may be made up of small elec tric discharges, or rusher. Of which "48 may follow along nearly the same path in nan a minute. Mix for Colds To one half pint good whiskey, 'add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Torls compound, which- can be procured of any druggist. Take in tea spoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. This will frequently cure an acute cold In twenty-four hours. , The in gredients can be. mixed by your drug gist or at home. Not only will this formula quickly relieve colds, but It also makes one of the best system builders known to the profession. 'It will Increase the appe tite and If use Is continued wjll restore full physical vigor to all persons of failing strength, especially the decline caused by age. , M it . " - ' P- A FEW W IE-EES Portland's Popular Family Shoe Shop will be a reality -- Our claim lor your patronage will be based on popular prices and wearing qualities Eleven Craft Due to Reach River Sometime Tomorrow. ' Eleven coasters are due to arrive here tomorrow. They are the passen ger and freight steamers. Senator, Geo. WvBlder-'andEurekar "theef!'-- .tankers Santa Rita and Atlas and the steam .schooners Tellowstone, Jim Butler, Nome City, South Bay and Cascade. Of the steam schooners, the ' Nome City brings passengers and freight from San Francisco, .the Jim Butler freight from San Francisco, and the Cascade, South Bay and Yellowstone, come light to load lumber for return cargoes. The Kureka comes from Eureka by way of Coos Bay, bringing both freight and passengers. The tankers Atlas and Santa Rita bring oil for the tanks at j Portsmouth. STEAMER ALLIANCE AT COOS Coast Makes Fast Rnn Down the Before Good Breeze. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Marshfleld, Or.. March 29. The steamer Alliance, Captain Parsons, ar rived here from Portland this morning. She made a fast round trip, leaving here last Thursday with 100 tons of freight and returning here early this morning. ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamer Breakwater, Captain MacGenn, arrived at A Inn worth wharf last night from Coos Bav. I he steamer Sue H. Elmore. CaDtnin Bchroeder, sails this even In from Couch preparation guaranteed to be a sure cure : street nock for Tillamook. ror such troubles failed to give me y relief. Finally I learned of Down's Kid- ney Pills and procured a box. I used them according to direction! and they gave me more relief Than all other remedies I had taken combined." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. : Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. The steamer Argo, Captain lham. Dunl arrived at Oak street dock this after noon from Tillamook. The launch Chinook will tow a barge load of pipe castings to Astoria for the new government dredge Clatsop which Is due to arrive there Boon from Newport News where she was built. The old dredge W. 8. Ladd was towed to the government moorings at Llnnton yes terday and tied up for good, the craft's usefulness having come to an end. The Brltlah steamer Agapanthus sailed veaterday far. Australia with a cargo of lumber. ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE ARMORY HEAR ADMIRAL EVANS Tell all about the probabil ity of war with Japan. He will also tell about bringing the fleet from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He is a splen did speaker and can be heard from any seat in the Armory. Seat Sale at Rowe & Martin's Drug Store Tickets 50c, , $1.50, $2. We Are Sole Agento for MEN'S , EdwIn.CIapp's Finest Cnslom Shoes Goodyear Co.'s $5.00 Specials Ralston Health Shoes, $4.00 Best Yet, $3.50 Shoes E E. Taylor's $3.00 Shoes All Solid $2.50 Welts Women's, Misses' and Children's Cibbon's Philadelphia Made lVelts $2.50 to I4.0Q "Sparton's" for Klisses and Children ' "Black Cat" Turns and Welts tor Infants and Children The Best Boys' Shoes Our Quick Repair Department will be more complete than w fobs will be our specialty Removal Sale Now On al 175477 Fourth St., Cor Yamhill Watch for (IIlESiiifli MitoilmjMfflt m wrnwm. mm do INCORPORATED MARINE NOTES ASK FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. IF WE HAVE NOT CONTRACTED FOR A MILL WE ARE MSPLAYIN You Will Find It. in Rowe & Martin's Drug Store Window, Sixth and Washington WE HAVE TWELVE CLAIMS AS RICH is Cod Liver Oil, purified, re fined and partl y digested any one can take it The leading medical authorities agree that Cod Liver Oil is the best help in fihtin Consumption, be cause it produces flesh and strength faster than anything else. AIXDaxrooOT a4 0 U totaM far alias. 1. 1 Bins Hub. AMfttt War.' Bcorr a pcm-xi, m rw au Wr Ter Astoria. March ii. Arrived at S:tO and left up at 7:40 a m., steamer Argo. from Tillamook. Arrived at 11 and left uo at 11 30 a. m- ateamcr Cascade, from tan Francisco. , Kureka. March it- ArrlTed. t earner Geera. W. EldeY. from 8ao Pedro, for Portland. Aatoria, March Ji. ArrlTed at and left up at 7:1 i a m . aieamer Rlrerslde. from Ban Francisco. Hailed at 7 a. m.. steamer Alliance, for Cooa Bay- steamer Asuncion, for Fort Ban Luis, add steam er H. B. Knndr', for Seattle. Arrived at t and left up at 1 a m . steamer Kreakwater. from rn Bar. Arrived don at 4 10 p. m.. British steamer Ara pantKua. flan Frmncfeco. Mar' h It Sailed at 1 a. m.. flteauner Nome City, for Portland. Arrived at a. m , ateainer Bowdolav from Portland. Arrived at fa. r atesmrr Oeora W. Fen Irk. from Port land, for Han Pedro, fcajled at 1 1 a. m eaer Teilovrstone, for Columbia riv er Bailed at t P m . steamers Atlas ad Oiene lc M ah one v. for Portland. Arrived at i p m , etaroer Caeco. from Portland, for Kan pedre. Amrn) at a., m, e4eaatee Ree Cltr. frofat Port land Tatoh. Msrcn Jt Paed In at s. in, sieaueer H. B. Kennedr, frosa Port la at fr shuttle. Aaloria. March 2 Co&4itia at the Read This Law Once More Be It Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the Stat, of Oregon: Section 1. Any firm, person, corporation or association or per ron, or any employe of such, or any of such, who. In the news papers or other periodicals of this state, or In public advertise ments, or In communications Intended for a large number of per sons, knowingly makes or dissetnlnates any statements, or aaser tlona of facts, with respect to his. Its or their business affairs con cerning; the quantity, the quality, the value, the price, the method of production or manufacture, or the fixing: of the price of his, its or their merchandise or professional work; or the manner or source of purchase of such merchandise; or the possession of awards, prises, or distinctions;. or the motive or purpose of a sale. Intended to have the appearance of an advantageous offer, which is, or are, untrue or calculated to mislead, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec 2. Anv person, persons er association of persons, firm or corporation, violating any of the provisions of this act. shall be deemed guilty of. a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fxintahed by a fine of not lea than f IS nor more than fSS. or by mpaisotirtient In'the county Jail not exceeding 2 days, or both oca fine and Imprisonment. In the dlsctetioa of the court. AS ROCK WE EXHIBIT WE ARE LIABLE TO PUNISHMENT IF. WE MAKE MISSTATEMENTS We, have invested thousands' of dollars of our own money in this property, have induced relatives and friends to do likewise,' and we, solemnly believe that it -will pay one dollar per year per share, and . We Are Selling Shares at .1 Oc Each But only enough to pay Messrs. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. for the mill we have ordered from that big firm and which will toon be installed at our Poticie mines. . REMEMBER. THE QRDER IS ALREADY PLACED FOR THI& MILL IT IS AN ACTUALITY. WE EXPECT IT WILL BE IN OPERATION WITHIN A FEW WEEKS ABSOLUTELY AS SOON AS IT IS POSSIBLE TO GET IT TO THE-MINE AND READY FOR A CT I O N AND THEN, IF WE SELL STOCK AT ALL, IT WILL BE FOR NOT LESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, AND POSSIBLY NOT LOWER THAN ONE DOLLAR. People will then see that we have meant ALL we have published in these advertisements, and a little later will again see that we meant it when we 'predicted that 5100 Spent With Us Now Means $1000 Annual Income for the Next 25, .to 30 Years! We shall show the people that this is a company that never has lied law or no law. omciu AJTD BIBZCTOM. W. Sj aVSTXJT Pre.ldt and Ti ssssrsr Portland, Or. LOVXS HIIEl Secretary Portland, Or. JOKM X un ... . ...Vice Presldefit 1-elta. Idaho. - errs nunon xs bcajw mm I ROOM 3, RALEIGH BUILDING, SIXTH AND, WASHINGTON STS,. PORTLAND, ORECON St i r n