THE OREGON DAILY; JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 2U 1909.
WILL PROBABLY
BO TO KLflMATH
Business Men Find" Excur
sions Highly Profita
We Ventures. , ''
One of ihs greatest tangible benefits
yet evidenced from - the excursion . of
Portland business men last week was
the enthusiasm displayed at the re
union and social gathering of those who
had been on the trip with other mem
bers of the club. So successful did they
consider it that a proposition -to make
a similar excursion to Klamath Falls
on Railroad day. June 14, was received
with enthusiasm and it is more than
probable that there will be a special
train out of Portland to Klamath for
that occasion. , The question of rates
has not yet been settled but in case
satisfactory arrangements ctyi be mode
a large number of business men will un
doubtedly 'main the trip to the opening
of the road. ,
Every man who was on the excursion
last week was either present at Jast
night's meeting or was represented by
a letter explaining why he couldn't be
there. Not one failed to respond, to the
requests sent out that all the excursion
ists should be present
The matter of public Improvements
in Portland which the club has become
strongly interested In since the trip was
taken up by S. M. Luders. ,.Mr. Luders
railed attention especially to the excel
lent condition of the T acorn a streets
a feature of the trip to .Taeoma that
was commented upon at the time by
nearly every member of the party. Mr.
I.uders recalled how the excursionists
had ridden in automobiles for an hour
and a hulf without once getting off
paved streets a feat which is impossi
ble for a party being shown the sights
of Portland.
W. A. Holt made an excellent address
Inn "The Booster Spirit"- in which he
commended the enthusiasm for one's
own city which had inspired the. excur
sion and the good that belief in the pos
sibilities of Portland Is able to do. lie
railed attention to what boosting had
done for even the smaller Washington
rlties visited by the exucrslon and ad
vised that a like spirit be encouraged
among the cities and towns of Oregon.
J. R. Marshall told the meeting a lot
About expositions and some good par
ticular points of interest about the
Alaxka-Yukon-Paolfic show, which he
said was going to be well worth the
while of Portland people going to see.
It would be a helD not only to Seattle
hut to Portland and the entire Pacific
northwest he said.
Irrigation, which made a great im
pression upon the excursionists, was
told about by A. H. Averlll. Mr. Aver
ill contrasted the conditions in the Yak
ima valley with those in the Willamette
somewhat to the advantage of the for
mer and said It showed what those who
had lo work for what they have will
do to secure the hirhest degree of ex
rellence. He said that Oregon's great
future for much of the land is depend
ent upon proper irrigation and advo
cated tts prosecution of irrigating work
wherever there is favorable field for it
HEXEY'S BILLS
Md you ever hear of me stealing any
eyT was the first question put to
ckels by Heney. 1
step backward, go far as interesting de
velopments are concerned. , ,
.- pxeckslg. oa ilia 0taL 7-.
Rudolph Spreckels,- who yesterday
submitted to the defense his graft pros
ecution accounts and branded as false
the allegations on the part of Calhoun
and his attorneys, that he was ' paying
Heney for his work as prosecutor, re
sumed the stand, v
"Did
mone;
fcprec
The answer was. a smiling denial.
Bpreckels then testified that Heney
had never received a cent from htm tut
personal use in connection with the
graft prosecution or for ..any other serv
ices. ... ' -,
. "po you know how I "have been able
to live for ths last few years?" Heney
asked.
I Spreckels said he did not Later tea
tlmony revealed that Heney was aup-
fiorting three unmarried sisters and had
oaned $5000 to a brother.
Ksm Takes w nvr System.
K. TBk!n' U.P the epy system of the
unuea wauroada and its employes,
Heney asked Bpreckels:
Do you know whether anyone in your
of flee Is employed by Earl Rogers?"
- 1 do not know what means they use
to spy Into other people's affairs, and I
don t care, resoonded the witness.
"They are welcome to anything they can
hide " my There 18 n0thln t0
"Neither have I anything to hide,"
declared Heney,- rising, "and since they
have brought up the subject of my pay
I am going to obtain all the checks,
vouchers and receipts that have been
used in paying the expenses of the
prosecution. ,
Then, turning to Earl Rogers, attor-
n1ejr . Jr tlle- defense, the prosecutor
shouted: -
"And I am gtjlng to show up , your
methods before I et through "
Rogers replied, intimating, that Heney
had received large sums of money tot
Prosecuting the Oregon land grabber
,Ti Prosecutor grew angrier, and em
p.,oai,y declared - that his accounts
with the government were not secret
adding that they were on the way here
and would be brought into court as soon
as they arrived. . '
Helms Cross-Examined.
After a few unimportant questions
Spreckels was excused, and Detective
John Helms, who provided the sensa
tions In yesterday's proceedings, was
called for cross-examination. When
asked by Rogers about his being em
ployed by both the United Railroads and
the
ssma
time.
the prosecution , at
i-'-'I want te aay that under no circum
stances while I was In the employ of
the United Railroads did I give infor
mation regarding the company's lawful
business to Burns. I only informed
Burns that he was being double
crossed." . . ; ,". -,- .. r: '
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
(Continued from Page One.)
only get the'( short haul from the Co
lumbia river to the sound?" :
In their briefs filed with the, inter
state Commerce Commission the Har
rlman lines alleged anions other rea
sons why the gateway should be opened,
the fact that the Northern Pacific was
discriminating against them in that it
would not sell throush tickets with the
Harrlman lines, but did so with both
the Oreat Northern and the Canadian
Pacific, allegedly competing lines for
Puget sound business.
Pullman Accommodations. ,
Among other Inconveniences has been
that -of Pullman accommodations. A
man buying a Pullman from Chicago
to Seattle via the Northern Pacific pays
114 for it. If, however, he goes from
Chicago to Portland a.n then to Seat
tle he has to pay $14 to Portland and
the Pullman fare between Portland and
Seattle.
Harrlman officials here are In hopes
that they will be allowed to place the
through rate between the east and
Puget sound via Portland in effect at
once so as to reap the full benefit of
travel to the Seattle fair. It Is possi
ble, however, that the Hill lines will
not be content to lei the case drop at
this point, but will carry it into ttv
United States supreme court. W. W.
Cotton is In Spokane on matters con
nected with the Sookane rate case and
the Northern Pacific has no general
legal representative here.
Mrs. Johnson Drinks Ac-id.
(United Press Leased Wlpo.l
Everett, Wash., Msy 21.-MrB. John
son, employed as a domestic In an Ev
erett rooming house, killed herself Wed
nesday by drinking carbolic acid. The
woman's husband and two children are
at Sellwood, Or. The couple are sup
posed to have been divorced. Mrs. John
son left a letter addressed to her young
son intimating she intended to commit
suicide and exprerslng sorrow over her
Sf-pa ration from yiem.
CALL OF SEA IT '
I0JJESI8TED
y
(Continued from Page One.)
all the , boathouses both in Portland
and Oregon City had failed to reveal
that a boat had been borrowed, rented
or taken on that .data without having
been returned. No trace could be found
of the supposed man with whom Davis
had left on his pretended fishing trip
and all these things taken together be
gan to make the disappearance look
like a deliberate one rather than acci
dental. aid Be Was doing risking.
When Davis left on May first he told
that he was going fishing to Oregon
City, stated that he would leave early
on -Saturday morning so as to get to
Oregon City in time for the early morn
ing fishing at the falls. That was the
last seen of him. He left his clothing,
all his personal belongings and other
effects In his rooms as usual, and left
a handsome gold watch with Mrs. Deu
bert for safe keeping, remarking at the
time that she was to keep It until his
return. When asked if he meant the
following morning he remarked, "Well,
lust keen It until I show up attain.'
The watch as well as all his other be
longings were, however, turned over to
Qllbert Davis.
Davis Is 23 years of age and has
been in Portland since last October.
Financially, every Investigation has re
vealed me met mai ne bioou an rignt,
and it is believed that he had saved a
little money before leaving. He seemed
happ" over his approaching marriage.
was well liked by the hardware people
with whom ne was employed, ana ap
parently hid no other reason for leav
ing unexpectedly except that he obeyed
the too audible call of the ocean. GU-
A BMTT.T1
Is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out of
sorts. There Is a sure cure for all kinds
of stomach and liver complaints con
stipation and dyspepsia. Ballard's Herb
lne is mild, yet absolutely effective In
all cases. Price. SOc per bottle. Sold
by Bkldmore Drug Co.
(Continued from Page One.)
any money for his services In that con
nection. The attorney general's statement,
which was mailed at Washington today,
will he Introduced in evidence In ths
Calhoun casa on its arrival here.
HENEY QUESTIONS. '
RUDOLPH SPRECKELS
(United Prt Leaned Wlr.
Sun Kranclsro, May 21. "The prose
cution is not done yet with sensations.
There are others to follow Helms, and
while their testimony will be no more
startling than his, they will corroborate
every allegation which we have made
of the plotting and -tnw breaking of
Patrick Calhoun and his force of attor
neys, detectives and hired men." de
clared William J. Burns today. "When
we have finished introducing evldenc
we will present to the Jury a case that
no 12 men can return any verdict on
but guilty. We have other cards yet to
play and we are, going to play them
strong."
After two' days of sensational pro
ceedings, the Calhoun trial today took a
This Is the best tints of the year to
have your teeth extracted If such
is ths necessity and have.
PLATE OR
BRIDGE WORK
Dona as thmrm la less troubU from sor
rums or other troubUa.
pllf ' f
: ' , : Si'!'
The Distinctive Store W00DAR0, CLARKE & COMPANY The Distinctive Store
It 4K1
IxJf
Trunks
Handbags
Suitcases
One Fourth Off for Saturday
EVERY TRUNK, SUITCASE AND HANDBAG IN THE
STORE REDUCED ONE FOURTH
Values Range From $3 to S50
Sole-Leather Suitcases, 24-inch riveted frame, shirt-fold, locks,
bolts and straps, heavy leather. Regular $8.50. f
Special . . .: , thDalD
Suitcases made of selected 6-oz. stock cowhide, extra large
corners, ring handle, buckles and bolts. Regu-. f0 Ol
lar $12.00. Special 0O.O
Gentlemen's Trunks, anvas-covered. japanned iron-bound, 2
center bands, brass-plated steel trimmings, cov- Ay OP
ered tray, linen-lined. Regular $10.00. Special.jpaOJ
Steamer Trunks, 38-inch, three-ply veneer basswood box, canvas-covered,
lock, heavy bolts and dowels, best handles, steel
bolts, covered tray and riveted throughout. Reg- JA OP
ular $12.50. Special - - SJf . 85
Suitcases made of grained leather, rounded top, p
stitched, inside straps. Regular $9.00. Special. . OUeDt)
Trunks made of three-ply veneer basswood, canvas-covered,
seasoned ,ash slats, sole-leather straps, covered tray, extra
dress tray, combination handles, locks and Hagney bolts,
heavy steel hinges, hand-riveted throughout. dtn r
Regular $22.50. Special M . OJ
Trunks, canvas-covered, heavy hardwood slats, leather straps,
bumpers and clamps. Regular $8. 50. Spe- (hp p
cia1--- uJD.OD'
Liquor Specials
. ,
for Saturday
$1.50 Canadian Club
Whiskey $1.15
$1.00 Duffy's Malt
Whiskey 89
25c pint Port Wine. 2
for 25
50c n u a r t Grape
Juice 25
$1.00 Apricot CorHial.. .50
$1.50 Lipton s Scotch
Whiskey $1,09
$2.00 Dulac Cognac
Brandy $1.33
50c Zinfandel Wine....29
$1.50 Black and White
Scotch $1.15
25c Vimalt. 2 for 25
$1.50 Chicken Cock
Whiskey 98
Saturday Special
$1 Oval frames
for 29c
We made a special purchase
of a large assortment of
Oval Frames, all complete,
with glass and back ; finished
in black, gilt or brown ; sizes
from cabinet to 11 by 11
inches. The lot includes
French panel sizes and cir
cles, and they are good val
ues at $1.00, but we offer
them for SATURDAY AT,
CHOICE 29
bert Davis, the older
Here now, says:
brother who Is
"There ws no reason for his leaving
s he did and that is vhitmli th
matter Inexplicable to me. He did not
have to ask our permission to go to
sea and the fact that he was to have
been married makes it all the harder
to believe. If he was going to sea, why
didn't he tell us of his Intended de
parture?" fc
The fact that he left here Saturday
night and apparently went ' to Coos
USE ALLEN'S POOT-EASE
A powder to be shaken into tne shoe. If joa
hare tired, aching feel, try Alien'! Foot-Etw.
It reati the feet nod make new or tight ho
ftj. Cures ai-blns, iwollt-u. iweatlnf feet. Ke
ItpTe corns and bun tons of all pain and ttn
rent and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all
drucKlats and sbo stores, 25c. Don't accept tny
substituta. For FREE trial package, also fre
ample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAI.
a neir InTpntlon, address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le
Roy. N. Y.
Bay makes It appear likely that he took
passage on the steamer Alliance, which
sails from Couch street dock -every
Saturday night for Marshfield. Ir he
left Coos Bay for Honolulu, he very
likely went on the steamer Nann Smith,
plying In the lumber trade out of Coos
in command of Captain W. B. Olson.
The Nann Smith is owned by the A. C.
Smith Lumber company and Davis was
probably aware of the fact that the
steamer had been scheduled to sail for
Honolulu in the near future.
ODD FELLOWS EXJ0Y
EXCUKSION TO BEACH
(RnecUl Dlaoatch to The Joni-nal I
Albany, Or., May 21. The several
branches of the grand lodge of Odd Fel
lows finished work yesterday afternoon
and today many of the visitors are en
Joying themselves at Newport, viewing
the beach. The Corvallls & Eastern
Railroad company today run aa xone
sion from Albany to Newport so th vi
t(n; Odd Fellows eoald see th!strt of
Oregon. -.-.
Y eelerday afternoon ' th grand lndga
completed Ita work and adjourned to
meet at Eugene iext year. Grand Pat
riarch John M. Williams, of the grand
encampment, has named the following
deputies for V11" dlartrict: H- Barns,
Albany; U. r. jKiekoy, itarnanurg; j.
M. Settle; Lebanon: u. W. Drlokh
Brownsville; C H. Koonts. Halsey.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
Hia Kind Yea Hairs Always Ec:l
Bears the
Signature of
illJllVllj
ol
388390 East Morrison Street, Near Grand Avenue
: "THE' EAST SIDE PEOPLE'S STORE
announce for tomorrow in connection with our
SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE
the most comprehensive sale of Undermuslins held in Portland
BANNON'S MAY WHITE SALE
The Newest' Materials The Most Wanted Garments At Popular Prices
Women's, Misses' and Girls' Undermuslins
NOVELTY NIGHTGOWNS
50 dozen Oowns with flare sleeves,
embroidered mull yokes, trimmed
with beading, ribbon and Valen
ciennes lace, made extra full; an ex
tra value at $1.50, all sizes; a dozen
styles, tomorrow.
60 DOZ. MUSLIN GOWNS
Embroidered yoke, back and front,
full sizes, equal to the best regular
98c qualities, all sises at, each
25 DOZEN SWISS CORSET
COVERS
With lace edge and beading, deep
lace trimmed yokes; best 60c qual
ities, at
CAMBRIC DRAWERS
1000 Pairs extra quality muslin,
drawers, made extra wide and full;'
three rows of hemstitching, tucks
and deep ruffle; best SOc quality, at
NOVELTY FRENCH COR
SET COVERS
60 dozen Cambric covers, elaborately
trimmed yokes with handsome em
broidered insets, materials of fine
cambric and the popular barred
swlss, values range from 75c to $1.2&.
all sizes and styles
NOVELTY FRENCH
DRAWERS
20 dozen of the popular "Isa-bella."
drawers, made of the finest cam
bric, large umbrella styles, trimmed
with dainty lace edging, beat loo
qualities
LINGERIE PETTICOATS
20 dozen skirts, with 1 inch mforol-
dery flounce of fine lawn, toe blr
gest 11.50 value ever offered; Anni
versary Sal prlos
BEST $3.50 PETTICOATS
10 dozen Cambric Skirts, novelty rose
pattern, embroidered flounce, wltn
hand embroidered spray; the beat
f3. 60 grade, on sale ax. eaca,
$1.48
60.00
CURTAIN RODS
extension rods,
best 16c gTade, at
Brass
knobs,
with
TOMORROW, AS USUAL. A DAY OF BIG REDUCTIONS IN THE DOMESTIC SECTION
AMOSKEAG GINGHAM
The best grade of the first quality,
6000 vards. at
6c Yd.
10 YARD LIMIT.
American Print Calicoes
Light and dark patterns, other stores
ask 7c and 8c a yard: our price
42C Yd.
12 TARD LIMIT.
UNBLEACHED SHEETING
Yard wide best LL quality, unlimited
quantity
5c Yd.
SILK PETTICOATS
A BANNON VALUE REPEATED
Tomorrow morning at 9:30 we will place on sale
100 of our famous Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in black
and colors; positively the best $6.50 value ever of
fered, on sale at exactly half price
SHOES! SHOLS!
FOR WOMEN, BOYS AND MISSES Values
$2.25, at, the pair sj-v
WOMEN'S SHOES
to
Elastic side comfort and
dongola kid lace street
shoes, $2.26 values
MISSES' SANDALS
Patent one strap sandals
in black or tan; trim'd
with ribbon and buckle;
$2.00 value
S
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
W00DARD, CLARKE & CO.
CROSS
LONDON
LEATHERS
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Kanagsr. -18
Tsars Established la rortxsvad
tve will give you a good 32k gold
or porcelain crown for $ 8.50
Molar Crowns B.OO
22k bridge teeth 8.00
Gold or enamel fillings 1.00
Silver fillings .80
Inlay fillings of all kinds B.50
Good rubber plates B.OO
The best red rubber plates 7.60
Painless extractions. , Mt
Painless extractions free when plrtes
or bridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed for 15 years. j
THE WISE DENTAL CO., Inc.? 8
Ths Falling BIdg 8a and Wash. Bts.
Offlos hoars 8 A. X. to 8 P. H.
Sundays, I to 1.
Phones A and Main 8039
iinnnniiiiMiiniBHiuMiKig
THROWN TO THE FOUR WINDS
The Auction and Commission Co.
Of Chicago, 111.
ANNOUNCES ANOTHER GRAND FREE DISTRIBUTION
. !f(
11
Why pay. $100 later on S
When the same Talking
Machine can now
be bought lor $39
less? Besides, you U jH
can take your own Jl I
time paying f or one just
now. Xilers Piano
House.Uti d er Pricc
Talking Machine Sale.
Saturday at I P. M. We Will Throw
From the Roof 50 Men's Coats Broken
From Our Finest Suits
If You Value Money, Get Here Saturday. Fair Warning Last Call!
61 N. THIRD ST., Cor. Davfs LooK for the Black Signs
smuiiinnininumniiciinuRim..:i:iKiiiKn:xzmni:!Ba
J
I it ll
I MUM
I ;
Y m wmm em,
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 W EI N 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 Pull Run water.
OUR PRODUCT
Cotambk mi 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 AI
bina, Wednesday; Sellwood, Thursday.
CASES OF ONE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES... .,.$1.75
CASES OF TWO DOZEN SMALL BOTTLES.. ..;..91.00
We refund 40 cents per case for all empty bottlei returned to us.
PHONE ORDERS
HENRY WEINHARD BRG17E
D7
MAIN 72. THIRTEENTH AND BURNSIDE.
A-iir
t
I
- -V