a 1 "-11-
i HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY
EVENING. APRIL 20. 1009.
,' t , ,U..
JTIHROEir PIIGII
mm ID JJIIL
p 0
Jute Hunclve'. Sentences
Spokane Prosecutor for
Contempt of Court.
L fr. That aX
: j - v
ME FOR THE MAZUMAl
CI6ARE
ABOUT
r
:
I
Actio Clml. SealTaly. ,
(p-UI IHsiMbk to T Jirol.
i KDokanf. Willi., April SO. !
Bihlvoly flll n affldavit thl
morning hallnIi)g tha grand .
Jury'a action attains t him and de-. ,
' rlarink . tt wholly lllegai and '
anlrntt tha conatltutlon of tha w
fnlfed Statea and movf to have
It iuaolied on thcae grounda.
lie allege thar hlwaa made
to belies bir the . grand Jury ;
tliat he had to. Ratify agutnat.
himself. ProewUtlhg Attorney ,
Puh hold Bchlvely a action a
captious and dtclarea that; he' !
will be able to .taller? the court
that tho grand jury's action was
0fell founded. ';. ;. I
The hearing., was aet'for one
week from today. ,
Spokane, Waalu. April 30. Proaecut
Ing Attorney Pugh' was today aentenced
to jail for contempt by Judge lluneke
for refusing- to eurrendfV notea of the
grand jury evidence taKen in tne uor- i
don-Root investigation. Supercedeaal
bond for appeal was refused him, but I
the hear Ins: on the habeas corpus tro-
rwdlnits instituted by Pugh will be
held this afternoon.
The notes of evidence were demanded I
by the court !n connection with fining I
I'ngh f&O for taking the notes out of
the errand jury room. - rugn rerusea to
surrender the notes on the ground that
they would be destroyed before, be
would have a ehance to submit them to
thi supreme court In support of his ap
peal from the order of the court fining
Him.
Gordon's attorneys are extremely!
anxious to destroy all record of the!
grand Jurr evidence and have prose-
cuted charges of contempt against Pugh
as Uie court s attorneys.
" - Choose the Least.
From the San Francisco Call.
What Is a tariff? A tariff, children.
Is a choice or two evil
I 'til 1' I J f V : V M II, V i , I ITTTT. '
i ' i -i u l .r-r r . f i .'..'.. ' wi
Free
Rheumatism
Cure
A Home Cure Win B Civen FREJC
by One Who Ha4 It
In the spring of 1893 I was at
tacked by Muscular and Inflamma
tory Rheumatism, 'I suffered as only
those who have It know, for over
three years, I tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as I received was only
temporary. Final lv I found a remedy
that cured me completely, and It has
never returned. I have given It to
a number who were terribly afflicted
end even bed ridden with Rheuma
tism, and It effected a euro in every
I will send a free trial ;'f -this
precious remedy ny msiv postpaid
to anv surrerer wno writes lor it.
Just fill out the coupon below and
mail It to me todav. ' ' '
Mark H. Jackson, No. 463 Jqmea
street, Rvracuse, N. T.
Mr. Jackson Is responsible. Above
statement true. Pub.
Kama
Address
j rf AMAp
STRIKE OF LAKE
SEMD CALLED
' (L'nlttd tntm tm4 Vln l
Chtcaao, April IS. The 1-uke fiaa
men's union today Issued an order call-
jlnjr a strike at midnight tonight. The
order applies to avry branch of labor
i n uriHii ana is aispcica aaainst
I tlm lk I'arrUra' mm an w lie t litti Mfhinh
iinuu io retognu in union.
IUGA3IY WAKItANT
SERVEU OX SEKV'EIt
ftlnllad rmt Lm4 WIre.l
8an Francisco. I Aurll JO. A war ran
charging bigamy was Issued today for
wis arrest or eri i!;. tisrver, rormeriy
of the automobile firm of Surver &
Krench of this city. Server was taken
Into custody In Honolulu this mornins
on a cable warrant, and the necessary
papers were mailed today.
Server was married in this city last
January to Miss Anna Fir. i rslntive
or i.nanea ray, secretary to mi-Mayor
James D. Phelan. and a vounv woman
of social prominence. For aewral
weeks the police have been of the ooln-
lon that Server had been married be
fore coming to Ban Francisco, and De
tective Andrew-Uauahern succeeded In
Tinning ine anegei rormer twire, Mrs.
Stella Server., at Standlsh. Mich.
Mrs. Server No. 1 arrived here todsv
and . immediately swore to a warrant
chara-ing Server with bigamy. She has
a weaaing certificate dated In June.
1903. and stated that Server left her to
come west before they had been' mar-
nua a. year. ..... . .-
FREIGHT CARS COME I
FOR iEW RAILROAD
Regular freight service will be com
menced on the line of the United Rail
ways between Portland and Burlington
neyt Htnnrlav. Ten pari nf lha fr.lwht
equipment have reached Portland and
some freight waa hauled over the line
today. : The motors- for freight servlco
have arrived and are ready for use but
some industrial tracks and spurs have
not vet been . laid and It will takcv a
couple of days to finish work on these.
FIRE TRAP; ALSO
FOUL AIR FACTORY
... fUnlted Press tMd Wlrs.l
San - Francisco, April 80. Testimony
before the coroner's Jury today brought
out the fact that 41 rooms in the ? St
Oeorge hotel, "ln' which si men were
burned to death April 1. were but 6x7x
feet in dimonslons, ana therefore coiw
tained an air space of but 878 cubic
feet. The city health ordinance ; re
quires an air space of f00 cubic feet for
each, ocrnjvant.jaf-a.fJ'leeplna' apartment
In lodgfnK houses and, hotels, No ac
tion against the proprietors of the fire
trap has been rued. , , ,- . . .
SAYS HE WAS CHEATED
1 SAFE PURCHASE
BALLING ER AT
, OUTS WITH LEADERS
K. Ooldburg was arrested today at
Tlgardville. Or., by ; Detectives llellyer
and Maloney, on complaint of Oeorge
Behnke, who charges the man with oh-
tulntnir -mnnntr under fs.lnn nrAtnnp.
Rehnke alleges that Goldburg sold him a
afeiwhich he hud swured from a third
party and for which he had never-paid.
(Wafblnctnn Bureau of The Journal.) -v
Washington, April 80.-That the rela
tions between the leaders In the na
tional consen'atlon movement and Sec
retary Bnlluiger have : bein seriously
strained bv the secretary's restoration
several days ago of 1,600,000 acres of
land In various western states. Including
Oregon cannot b -denied. These lands
werewithdra wn bv Roomevelt t the ro
qucst of the conservation leaders, large
ly, (? prevent "water powci'companis
from acquiring- power sites.
.It was Roosevelt's Idea and likewise
that of 'the conservationists, that hence-
fortn no power site should be acauired
In fee simple, but all should be under
lease, itmlteci in tenure ana suoject to
an annual rental charge.
Roosevelt aathered data which indl
cated that aeyeral large concerns were
with which they could in future form a
national power trust. v absolutely con
trolling transportation. - manufacturing,
lighting and heating as coal and wood
went cut or use for motive power.
Roosevelt sought... legislation safe
guarding against such trust control
Congress refused to respond.
,Cobs are sold by the yard.
Havana tobacco. Each cob is
J4 inches long. Nine are placed
in a bundle. Cobs are rough
the package is inexpensive
and the box is about the
plainest that ever sat in a
cigar window.
But Cobs aren't meant for looks you
smoke them ancf when you have one
good mouthful of the delicioiiv fra
grant Havana you'll realize that
you're getting 10 cents' worth of pleas- '
ure out of each of the nine. . -jThe
millionaire gets his accustomed
flavor at the workingman's price the
ivorkingman gets the millionaire's
pleasure for his own pennies.
The rough cigar with the smooth taste.
1 t ' ,
'FOR SALE - EVERYWHERE
15. cents -for raj yard, of
DECK HAND DIES "
OF ALCOHOLISM
William Ryan, arrested last week on
a charge of being drunk and later dis
covered to have a dislocated shoulder,
died yesterday at St Vincents hospi
tal of a combination of alcoholism and
the effects of the fall which had calmed
the Injury to his shoulder. Ryan was
arrested last week near the docks-ami
was too drunk at the time to tell wtvtt
was the mutter with him. Examination
the next day bv Dr. Fred Zeigler. rlty
physician, showed that his right shoul
der hud been dislocated and he was re
moved to St., Vincent' hospital.
- Ryan was 26 years n, age, and waa
employed .as a. deckhand.
KLELV GOES BACK v
OVER THE BRINY
, (Dolled PreM Leased WIre.l
Tacoma, Wash., April 30. After pay
ing a nominal fine of $J1.- Josua Klein,
the mysterious "new thought profes
sor.' whs todav released from thei coun
ty Jail, where he has been held for 48!
days, and wss turned over to the im
migration officials to be deported.' lie
was taKen to f Seattle this arternoon.
Klein will loin a number of "unde
sirables" that have been gathered in
that cltv and will- leave tonight on
his Journey to New York. Steerage
reservations have, been made for the
party on a French liner that will leave
New York next week. , w .
RAILROAD'S DAMAGE
CLAIM IS REJECTED
::A50:J, EHRMANN CO, DISTRIBUTORS, Portland Seattle and Spokane!
City Engineer Taylor In a report sent
to the ludlciarv committee or tne city
council today advises that the claim of
tne southern facirio lor S4zs oamages
sustained bv them owing to. the cavem
of the Brooklyn sewer can not be en
forced against tne clty -
Tne engineer refers to tne contract
of the city wlth'the firm 'which is con
sirucging tns . sewer,- in wnicn it is
stated that this firm shall be liable for
all damages to property sustained while
the work" is in tneir cnarge ana nerore
the sewer has been finally accepted by
the city. . ,
COMMISSIONUSKED
ON $200,000 DEAL
Flnley Morrison A Co. have begun
suit In the circuit court against 1 d.
Franck to recover 12441 alleged to be
due as commission on the sale of a
tract of timber land In Oowlits county,
Washington. The plalnttrfs say . tney
were employed as agents to dispose of
the property by D. C Pelton and that a
sale'waa negotiated with W. J. Colllne
of Beattle and . tho Crossett Lumber
company, represented by A. P. bpragua,
the sale price being f 200.600. ,
FIRE ALARM BOXES
v L ARE GIVEN TESTS
Representatives of the Gamewell com
pany and the Hpar . Kire Alarm com'
oanr are giving tests of their respec
tive alarm boxes in the city electrician's
office at -the city hall today. Mayor
Lane and members of the executive
board are present at the meeting nc
watching the results of the tests. Th
two competing companies were the cen
ter t onf or the liveliest fights con
nected with the awarding of city con
tracts last summer. -
Ralera High Principal Resigns.
Salem, Of.. April 19. K. L. Msrlatte.
nrinrinat tit Ihr K. Lpm Vlirh rhool. an.
Bounces Uiio afternoon that he hss re-'
slgnei his position, having peen orrered
a belter one. Marlatte's- future plans
are not given out.
If you contemplate building a home.
write, us for important .Information.
C-347, Journal. ''
DRUGGIST
JRlEIil
IS UHDER ARREST
4
W. J. Amiitage Ih Charged
, With Embezzlement ly
. H. W. Miller.
bimrd of oiitliul enttiiilnera by lovri'lior
lit tmon loliiy. lr I.owe will htx for
IMret yea , i'l'. Unrr for two and lr.
M.UIrn fur one yt-iir. Krh BUCLurds
lit mi 1 f on llm slate Imard. i
Pot and Pan
Philosophy.
Two fires, a lot of fir Insurance and
two drug stores are mixed up in a series
of Incidents which hava led to tne ar
rest of W, J, Armltitre, an Arleta drug
arlst. charslng hlm-wlth the larceny by
embesxlemitnt of $700 from H. W, Mil
ler. .Armltage was arreated by Con
stable Lou Wagner and has now been
released under 136110 bond.
The trouble started with the Arieta
pharmacy in May, 1908. This was then
owned by Mr. Armttage and at that
lime it burned down. There waa isuuu
Insurance on the building and contents.
This policy was .then assigned . to the
lilumauer-Frank comnanv in Davment
or an indebtedness or this amount, 'men,
across the street Mr, Armltage started
a new Arieta pharmacy company. Mr,
Armltage then borrowed a certain
amount from Mr. Miller and little by
little the Indebtedness was Increased
until finally the entire stock and busi
ness of the company waa turned over
to Mr. Miller, who assumed all the debts
of the comnanv. .. . ,
' Again the store burned down, this
time with 14000 Insurance. . This was
n July, 1908. "Again a policy for 12000
nsuranca waa. turned over to the Blu-
mauer-Krank company, while the other
izooo policy was assigned to H. w. Mil
ler by the wArleta Pharmacy company
and by Mr. Miller waa assigned for col
lection to Mr. Armltage. This last move
was done in order to Keen the creditors
from garnishing the Insurance company.
A compromise or xiZ50 was made with
the Insurance - company and this was
nald toVAtwiitage. -i Armltage then paid
out I49T9.6& in bills due and this entirely
wipedout the bins payable by the com-
PThliP balance of -.mO.Vs Miller now
charges. Armltage converted to his own
use. Air. Miller states that Armltage
aa promised from day to day to- pay
this money but has failed to do so. ,
Examiner Are Reappointed. 1
Salem. Or.. April SO. Upon the rec
ommendatlon of the state Optical asso
clatlon lrs. E. W. Lowe and E. O. Mat-
tern of Portland and Herman Barr of
Salem were reappointed to the state
All the soap .and muscle
in the world won't clean your
. 1 .4 1 1 1 4
pots ana pans as iney snouia
be cleaned. ..; ;.; ' " '
: Ordinary washing of cook
ing utensils passes over whole
hidden nests of little wigglers
-commonly called germs, ;
V Gold Dust is an antiseptic
, washing powder that not only
removes tne visiDie airs ana
grease, but goes : deep after
every trace of germ life--ster-ilizes
' )ots; pans, pails" "and
kettlesleaving, them clean,
wholesome and safe. . ;
3 5 Just shakealittle Gold Dust
in your dish-water and it will
make ; your
pots spick
and span as
when new.
and your
tins shine
like silver.
L
XOnoStor
Only
SAMPLE SHOE STORE CO.
i 14S2 Second Street Near Alder ,
On S tort
Only
Prices Dropped to the Lowest Notch
Thousands of pairs of SAMPLE SHOES all new spring
styles, and every pair at less than wholesale cost, as we buy out
Sample Shoes at from ONE THIRD TO ONE HALF
LESS than other dealers pay for regular stock. Besides, v
you know that a sample is always better than the regular
goods, and that's the reason why we do the shoe busi
ness of Portland by selling all ; the standard makes at
. i CUT RATE PRICES
LADIES' $3.00 SAMPLE OXFORDS ?1.50 Stylish,
patent leather trimmed, high. orIow heel,' most all sizes,
Blucher or Bal. cut; actual $300 values. .VvTiere rf . C A :
can .you match them at,' a pair, only..t.,. OlaOU ;
;CHOICE $2.p0 for Indies' Finest $3.50 and $4.00" Sample Shoes, or Oxfords, 'AnklcStrap
Pumps inbutton or buckle styles;-ColohiaK and Catden Ties, in alHhcf nwcsf shades' dOf AA
black or tany gunmetal or patent leather, hand-turn or"welt,s : Choice, the finest, a pair. DaUU
BOYS' OR GIRLS' $2.00 SAMPLE SHOES AND-OXFORDS 91.25 PAIR All solid leath
er, heavy or lighfsoles, tans or black, lace or button, a fine assortment to choose d1 OC
from. This .also includes ,the new scuffer. toe. ' All to go at, pair p lmtd
$1.25 CHILDREN'S SHOES and Fancy Strap Sandals and Ankle-Strap Pumps, in tan
or paterit leather, all sizes, at, per pair.. . ; . . . I.
1L:
mm
65c
Shoes for the Babies, soft ones, in 1 10c size Shinola, tan or
all colors; the o5c kind, the C polish; . always vhere at,
pair. ...;. . . . w V. I bi
30X
oxblood
,p:r.5c
Ulen's $3.50 and $4.09 Sample
Shoes or Oxfords $2.50
All the best styles and the new
est' lasts - in Patent Leathers,
Vici Kid, Velour, Gunmetal or
Box Calf. This. also, contains
the latest .Tan and Oxblood
shades.', All to go at..,. $2.50
mW a
s
PORTLAND
Men's $1 fancy leather Slippers
black or tan, all sizes at. per CQj-
Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Sample
' Shoes or Oxfords $1.95 :
We can fit any one in Black "
or tan in light or heavy sole,
new. spring styles in plain of-
cap toe Blucher styles. Kegu-v
Iar $3.00 and' $3.50 values,,
choice per pair. . ...... .$1.95
ONLY
Not the Location
SAMPLE SH0ESTOBEQ0.
142 Second St; Near Alder
.- ' a
Not th Location .
Aa-
Ijeaue Gamn Yesterday.
At loa Anf Wmon X. Loa
frl-a 4. -
At nan rranciaca tarramente a. aa
Praiwiro I.
At Ktl Rattla S. Taroira I.
At Vancoarr Abrdrn S. Vaocour-
ir L
rvraoa la UujiUb Bail.
Kan fnHoo. April I. Pall for
EmW Ptrmin, th army transnnrt
rlrk. irrwul fn a chara of rm
haulTt 111 ". htt W AiMt at i:oA.
lrn rrtie ar ndaorinc t
rata tha mr.
Tafl CnnrraJalalJ'a KoIlanoVnt.
WaHtilatk. A r.r-1 t a PtMiiiMi
Taf nt a mM j mn
r. Kn I th Fr1m if Nlhr-
irxf jn rwM mm "wo in. .mol
of tfca birth of aa fcir I ihm Uiroaa,
' . - j- - s
, Many a woman is today using lard because she has done so year after year
. and her mother used it before her. : If she only knew that in Cottolene she would
find a shortening pure and without the taint of hog fat, a shortening more digest
ible and healthful than lard, a product more economical and satisfactory than lard
in every way, wouldn't she be a bit-stubborn if she didn't try ? ; '
; Vhen American spelling is revised, L-A-R-D will be spelled I-N-D-I-G-E
T-I-O-N, not for a saving of time, but, rather of stomachs.'
Cottolene is not a substitute for lard, but a pure vegetable product that is far
superior to it. - ; , , r .
COTTOLENE Is Guaranteed 8TOCCT 17$
money in case yoa sxe not pleased, after having fcivea CoiioUnt a fair test.
Never Gold In Duf k Cot' pcked in ra jrith an r-
i tight top to keep it clean, fresh and wbol
aomc, and prerrat it from catching dost and absorbing diaagreeable odora,
ucb as fish, oil, etc t .
Cook Dook Free or 2 "tp to yj po, win man
tob oar new r l twu v.uutw vwtm
edited and compiled by Mra. Mary J. Lincoln, the famooa Food Expert, and
cooUining nearly 300 valuable recipe. -
Mada only by THE N. K. J-JURBANK COMPANY. CUcjjo
"Naturo'c Gift from tho Sunny South"
V