Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1909)
ft. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13. 1909. i . OFFICII i I FOU f S 1101,1 III JIEO IKING BUESS vi i luiiibu iii mi nninnn a m I nn iwoTiir nniinT BI UtffllUIS UtLflTSIHtliUUKI OLYIPIA UNEASY Defeated Republican; Candi date for Municipal' J ud?e Taken On by Opponents. Damage Suit Against Tort land Railway, Light & Tower Co. Held Up. The non-appearance of Art Schroeder of 319 Po'ell street, today In circuit court, where he is wanted aa the princi pal witness for the plaintiff in the $500 Friends Ball.v to Support of Land Commissioner Boss Vho Is Threatened With Investigation Stands Firm. Eeneca Fouts has been nominated bv me democrats or Portland for the dos tion of municipal 1ude The official count of the democratic vote as com pleted by City Auditor Barbnr this morning shows that Fouts received 3 17 damage suit brought against the Port- vHTO. IBBftC OWtU. M!S nfHrCHl CUII1- I , ,, r l t. .. r, petltor rot an even 100 and Frank S ro.er company Bennett who beat Fouts at the pri-l by Kobert T. Stewart, caused the contln maries for the republican nomination uance of the trial and a bench warrant Kni ob. j-outs nowever hits d eaeea . . himself to nunnnrt the rem.lfii,,, n.,rV.i- "worn out. tor mm. ,. . f O T I ' . . . J . , 1 " 7 thf. 1 .t,Aa -!l K .In. T oC'lllVeJVl tne. nomination. I " the bench, we will finish it," declared coining goes more plainly to snow JUK uaiena. ocnrura(;rNHii emicr the general apathy among the voters appear or leave the state. We will make at Saturday's primary election than I every effort to compel him to obey the the peculiar vote cast by the democrats. I subpoena." No petitions bavins been filed for anv "ill F. Spencer, brother-in-law of democratic nomination the democrat Ic I Schroeder, appeani to testify that the LOSE MONEY Oil ii 100 RIPE BERRIES Proposition That Looked Good Becomes Expens ive Venture. ballot was left blank and the ballo- ters who oted for anvbodv at all were ispecmi i)iptcn to iu joutmi.i i roreea to write in the name or the Olvmnia. Wash., liav 13. Following men they wished to nominate. In a the closing of the investigation of the state insurance department yesterday afternoon, when Commissioner J. H. Schlvely created something of a sensa tion by refusing to give further testi mony on his constitutional rights, the legislative investigation committee is today engaged in checking up the office of State Treasurer John Lewis, who demanded an investigation. The com mission is devoting itself particularly to examining the bonds and other se curities held by the state permanent school fund and the permanent funds of various other state institutions, to deter mine that the collateral is actually on hand, checking up the warrants Issued, and the bank deposits and balances. majority of Instances the voters slmpJv took a sample republican ballot fro.ti witness wanted had dined with him yes terday. and asserted that he did not be lieve himself a proper witness. Stewart Is suing the streetcar com pany for $5000 damages. lie alleges that he was permanently Injured when a the hooth and elanctnff over the names Hunnvslde car crashed Into the furniture or the various candidates selected his I v:n, which he was driving at the corner choice from among the republicans for I or East Twelfth and Kast Morrison each particular office and wrote thit streets. He alleges that Schroeder was name in. standing on the corner and saw the col iiesides nominating Cltv Attorney J. llslon P. Kavanaugh. City Treasurer J. E. Ed Mendenhall nnd Frank Motter are XV'erlein and City Auditor A.-J,. Harbor appearing for Stewart, and S. C. Spencer tor reelection, the democrats nominated ni A. M. mnDle for the streetcar com other republicans as follows: Council- pany. The case has been on trial before man. Fifth ward, C. K. Zilly, 32 votes; Third ward. O. S. Dunning. 11 votes; councilman at large. J. J. Jennings. S8 votes. The race for the democrat!-: nomination for this last named office was close as L. A. Chambers polled &t votes. In the Ninth ward E. ersteeg re- a Jury for several days. When Questioned as to the report that ;.' T "..' .;'.. ..... . , . . - - , , I t U IIIQ U' IUIH I a l I l I ' I I I 1 I id IMMI I seated cnarges nave oeen lorwaroea lo coun(,jnian with 37 votes. Thomas xne commissioner irorn fteaitie agau ai Guinean got the nomination in the Xna commissioner w. nosa nair-1 Second ward. He established a record man Allen today declared mat no as ony got slx voto ,),( heing charges of any kind had been received the lowest number cast for anv su by the commissioner against Ross. How- ressful candidate. W. T. Vaughn was ever, mere appears to oe ronsinerauie renominated on the Democratic ticket nxiety on the part of Ross' friends for councilman from the Tenth ward. that his office will be brought under Investigation. A rally of a number of his friends here last mgnt ano loaayithe Pacific IJvestock association, as from about the state, at least, has president. caused consiaeraoie specuiauon i.eie. Before leaving at noon, when asked j. ojriirvm ui uuwm cvun.j, "'j' - tne old question. If he Intended to y assistant land commissioner under resign, he replied: "Not in 1,000.000 Seven strawberry hawkers were ar rested last evening on complaint of Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, city market in spector, on a charge of selling straw berries unfit for marketing. They are Mat Schwartz and H. Schwartz. 251 Hooker street: N. Nentum. 435 First street; W. Wagerraan, 647 Fifth, street: w. thekefsky. 626 First street; A. I,ab kovsky, 688 Fourth street, and Moses Hefter, 1297 Kelley street. ii appears that the men purchased large auantltv nf nverrlne berries from Page & Son, paying for them $180. Mrs. Kvans found them Belting these berries last Mondav and nromntlv con demned 94 crates and thinks about that many additional crates had already been sold. A complaint will also be sworn out Dy Mrs. Evans charging Page & Son with selling the berries to the hawkers. The latter, it is stated, assert that they sold these berries with an understanding that they were to be picxea over, but this, according to Mrs. Evans, cannlt constitute a defense. The fruit hawkers sav thev do not want to lose the $180 they paid out. They themselves refuse to sign a com plaint against Page & Son, with whom they claim they carry on business all the time. rue case came tin for hear ing this morning In the municipal court and was continued until Saturday morn ing. IMMENSE SALE OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ' Tailor-Made SUITS Portland's LARGEST SPECIALTY SUIT HOUSE COR. FIFTH AND ALDER STS. S. E. WERTHEIMER, Pres. and General Manager. D0NT MISS THIS SALE HALF SAVED ON EVERY GARMENT CMKOniTIIESS SHUT OFF TALK, HURTS HIS CHIEF SAYS 11 HILL Knowledge of $200,000 Mint Alonej- Narrowed to Inner Circle. Kobe. resiKnine about three months ago. to engage with a down sound engineer ing company, is here, senator A. a. Ruth of Olympla returned home yes- years, not in 2.000.000 years.' acntvely referred the question, what Pan (Untied Press Leased Wire.) Francisco. May 13. John he would do in case the governor called I Meyer of San Mateo. director of the 1 a special session for his imneachment. I Tnlt ed Rnllrnada tAatifU in k terday from Skagit county, where he to his attorney, George C. Israel, who Calhoun trial tliat he had nn Unnwl. has been engaged In a government sur vev contract; Dr. w. w. Beacn or enei aa nn rum. iwr. israei saio: neu ecge or the $200,000 In currency al- nyi pxlhihk our Hmmunmon to uie cov-i en nv. rt t..i ton. sute senator and strong opponent ernor by answering that question. We ted States mint on Calhoun's order Ac "S-:.-,:.. PR MJ 1 .V." .7. " uu al,,(f. 10 ns statement the money S""...: "k. n w t h i. i.VM if w ... 1V1" U, " was no.1 mentioned at subsequent meet ""' , "V W 1 " i.. ""Minits or the directorate VCS IKXI rn III I IC Pr inic. n oa vi.tt an,, iijt mil iii , hi idlCI I r 1j 1 - 1V1, .!, mh-rs l..t ovonlni fees nd alleged I r r ,, lu , 1 1 1 i,r,n tli. "I"''-' " proaecuiion " ;.. . , - win seize upon this test monv to at Boss' Frlsnds In Confsrsnos. . .V.J -;aV . " f' Mp"'Pt to shdw that knowledge of the defendant and others They nut in considerable time around nf ..lln:i , Mk.H,t,iiv in money said to 1 to Mitchell hotel JODoy, and were cios- ,n ,rminlli nmru.Hin.. ,. ry"" lu i ueienaani ted for about two hours with Chair- was no statutory offense in the chare- cloe1 "" ted with him man Alien ana several mmoer or ine lnf of flat rates for examination of investigating comminee. r ihiiuhck, an insurance companies. In lieu of follow- uncompromlslng investigator did not iK tn exact statute providing for the attend. Allen said afterwards It was collection from companies of the actual only a game of bolo. Ross has re- COBt of examination. atedly stated he courted Investiga- XfMm 9cUralj Blame,e. Further Indications that the commit- "We contend." said Attorney Israel, te Intends making a clean swe-p of "that If there is a criminal offense Mr. the state offices Is given In the fact Schively's only connection with the vio- that the commission notified State Ru- latum of the statute was that of an em- pertntendent H. B. Dewey that his of- ploye In the office of the secretary of lice will be checked up. and members slate, ex-offlclo Insurance cnnitiilMslon- Of th committee have been inspecting er, performing the duties and carrying vouchers in the auditor's office of out the policies of his chief. Jf there State Librarian J. M. Mitt and other Is any criminal responsibility It rests officers. Neither of those offices have upon the secretary of state and not ben brought Into question In the criti cism and discussion aroused by the investigations and disclosures In the utate departments, and the action of the committee is taken as Indicating all Offices will be Investigated. Schlvely Won't Beslgn. Insurance Commissioner J Ii. Schlve ly was called lo Spokane today by a message from his attorneys there In the indictments brought .v the grand Jury for embezzlement and perjnrv In relation to his former connection with upon Air. hohively. The depreciated policies of the secretary of state were abandoned when Schlvely took the in surance department following the last election. The past policy was abro gated. " Dissolution of Partnership. Arthur Marshall has brought suit in the circuit court, praying that the part nership alleged to exist between himself and William Murry be dissolved and the assets equally divided Cnder the guidance or counsel for the defense, Meyer averred that he had never hpard of any connection between Abe Ruef and the United Railroads com pany and that Ruef had never been in ine employ of the company. Calhoun's right hand man in the ex ecutive offices of the T'nlted Railroads, Thornwell Mullally, today took the stand for the first time since the proceedings commenced, arrrl denied any knowledge of the alleged bribe sum "of $200,000. denying emphatically that he ever was present at the mint when Tlrey I,. Ford presented a. currency order signed by the defendant. Mullally was loth to leave the stand when his examination was over. Only the advice of the rf-ourt to confine his answers to the questions asked by the attorneys served to stop repeated dec larations of the yeoman service done by the I'nlted Railroads and Its ofllcers during the period after the fire and earthquake of April IS. 1006. (I'nlted Press Leased Wire.) Washington, May 13. "Prosperity will return to the country as soon as the oratorical steam is shut off on Cap itol Hill." declared James J. Hill today. Hill had lust emerged from the presi dent's office, where he had been in conference with Taft. He declared that the tariff agitation was the only thing now preventing the return of prosperity. Permanent pros- Kerlty would come within a short time, e said. GRANGE HEARS AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE WOMEN'S SUITS', Bought at FIFTY CENTS on the Dollar We purchased at this remarkable price the entire stock of Bloom & Stutman, 33 West Seventeenth St., New York City, Manufacturers of Women's and Misses' Suits. 500 Suits comprise the purchase and we have divided them into four lots for Friday's selling. Lot l rt vi at s3& j 1.95 100 SUITS of alKwool Novelty Mix tures, Panama Cloths or Serges, in light colors and navy blues. Coats lined with guaranteed Satin, some trimmed with Silk Braid, others are plainly tailored. Values to $30. Friday $11.95 ' Lot 2 (CP at dp) 1.4.95 155 SUITS in Shepherd Checks and Stripe Worsteds, plain color Serges, including White, fine quality Satin Stripe Panama Cloths, Coats lined with Taffeta or Satin. Values to $35. Priday $14.95 WOMEN'S REPOR I Summer Shoes Lowest. Kvery foot fitted at nearly half prlre; Onddarrl Kelly Shoe company. Don't turn up your nose You need it to smell (Special DUpatch to The Jonrnal.) McMinnville, Or., May 13. At the Grange convention this morning the report of the committee on women's work was read and adopted. This con tained no new recommendations l.ni tn. gether with the memorial services oc -ciipied most of the morning session. Much of new business was I nt r,.,i,i,.ri but yestertay's business was unfinished. Lxirr iKiucMtri xsu.Mon airiveo this morning and was e-meteri with Chautauqua salute. Amon the visftnrB are Superintendent J. H. Aokerman and J. I). Iee of Pill-Hand IMiao (,-ll Mauin of Salem, Mtss Marv R Isnm and Miss Fox of Portland, and Professor L. R. Alderman of Union. Or. i ha memor al service iwttn! of this morning's sr.:lnn tti . . p J i , ii curn A. IMckinKorl, of Oswego, had charge of ine exercises, and was assisted by M. M. Birtner. chaplain, and Secretary Mary S Howard. Tributes were paid the following: .f S. t'asto. past lecturer, and. Organizer .J. C. White, past treasurer of the xtatn (trance: Frank Butler, delegate of 19ns and deputy for Polk county; Strauder Froman, M. M. Wiles, Mark Miller, all of Linn county: A. M. Asni county; Mrs. Esther Maxwell, Tillamook county, and Mrs. Ruby Boutom, Hope I ftrange, Benton county. To each one nf , inese patrons some one paid a tribute i This afternoon will he occupied with i the exemplification of the unwritten work and the lecturers' conference. TUb degree work will be put on tonight. 1 H Lot 3 T at $ i S.Z5 145 SUITS finest quality Satin Stripe Prunella Cloths, Fancy Mixed Worsteds, elegantly tailored, lined either with Messaline Silk or' Skinner Satins. Some 40-inch strictly tailored effects in this lot. Values to $40. Friday $18.75 Lot 4 100 SUITS in Fancy Stripe Worsteds and plain color, Satin finished Prunel la Cloths, also plain Gray Worsteds, strictly tailored, lined with Taffeta or guaranteed Satin. Values in this lot range up to $50. Friday $24.75 5$ CIGAR WITH THE HAVANA TASTE Forget the price and enjoy the aroma. Puck isn't like a five cent cigar. There's a difference in the taste and the appearance. There is a good five cents worth in the long free burning filler. It's covered with an imported Sumatra wrapper. The two different shapes all cigar. dealers carry. Buy one and youH buy a box and keep it by. If the 'Box Isn't ureen It Isn't a PUCK 2 SHAPES LONDKtS CABELLE.RO COLUMBIA PARK 10 BE ROVED At Us regular meeting this morning the park board adopted the report of Superintendent E. T. Mische on the Improvement of Columbia pnrk Th" work with estimates of the probable cost was outlined in detail by Mr. Mische. The contract to be, let provides that the improvement called for nhall bo completed within eiifht weeks. The installation of swimming tanks, shelter houses, drives and walks and the planting of trees and shrubs In Included in the recommendations of the superintendent. The esttfhated cost ot the grading alone. Is $7000. An offer of 11 acres of land lvlng between Kast TIihtyHret and East Thirty-sixth streets for park purposes was taken under advisement. The of fer was made by the T'kase Investment company which agreed to give an option to the city for $1700 an acre provided that the city attorney Is Instructed to postpone the suit of the cltv to open up Thirty-second street through the property. ' jBi'lH 'n'il B" i il iiUh'V ' "'" '''''iiiii-i-iiii Special Shoe Sale Our entire new spring stock $2.85 $2.45 $3.35 Vals. to $4.00 Vals. to $3.50 Vals. to $5.00 All sizes, styles and leathers and best makes. I 4k 'v Pi WaIoN, EHRMAN & CO, DISTRIBUTORS, Portland, Seattle and Spokane. TEXAN SAYS HE WAS DRUGGED AND ROBBED II. W. Case of Pecos City, Texas, has enlisted the aid of the detective force to find the rnen whom he says driifferi and lobhea hint In a north end saloon early this morning According to the story told by C:ise he came to Portland from San Francisco Tuesday with hl.s. wife on the way to Seattle. He stopped at the Winchester house and last night went down to visit some of the sa loons, lis went to Erickson's, he says, and entered a poker game for the drinks. After playing for a tlmt he says he left the place, and went out to see the sights with two chance ac quaintances. One of them offered him a drink out of a bottle, and after he nnu ui uijK. ii ne -necame unconscious. The man was picked up at the Union depot by Officer Wade and taken to the station where he was booked as drunk He subsequently told his storv and the cIlHrirn nflnlnat him wa a .; 3 . he was turned over to the detective force in an effort to find the men who robbed him. Case says he was relieved of $15 in casji, a. letter of credit for $150 and two gold watches. One of the watches belonged to his wife. FILE EXPENSE BILLS WITH GITY AUDITOR II. P. McDonald, who was an unsuc cessful candidate for the office of councilman from the Tenth ward on the Republican ticket, today filed a statement of his election expenses. He swears it cost him $20.22 to try for the I wincr. uajr iioraoara, wno received the Republican nomination for council-man-at-lar.ge, states the nomination cost him -$1.76. IB lijjj ' m Our new brew house, completed during the past year, is thoroughly modern, the new product being unsurpassed for excellence and clean liness. Every detail known to the art of brewing a high-grade beer is being used by us to make WEIN HARD'S BEER the best on the market. Only the highest grade of hops and barley are used in mak ing our beers, together with Bull Run water. OUR PRODUCT Cdinbia aid Export Are unsurpassed for flavor and excellence, making an ideal beverage and one that will appeal to every consumer. The Family Trade Our beers are handled by all first-class family liquor dealers, who are only too willing to -supply you. Our delivery service is at your call daily on the west side of the river. To patrons on the east side north of East Burnside we deliver Monday, Wednesday or Friday of each week; south of East Burnside the delivery days are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. North Al bina, Wednesday; Sellwood, Thursday. CASES OF ONE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES $1.75 CASES OF TWO DOZEN SMALL BOTTLES $1.90 We refund 40 cents peV case for all empty bottles returned to us. PHONE ORDERS HENRY WEIWflARD BREWERY MAIN 72. THIRTEENTH AND BURNSIDE. n A-1172. II s SsW I LITTLE ADS IN THE JOURNAL COST BUT ONE CENT A WORD I 9