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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1909)
THE OREGON; DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. - FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 18. 1909. STRIKES U: HIS BABY KISSES A.. L: Bozeley Fined $50 for Assaulting Bet- r , ter Half. How much wood la needed for a day's washing Are aix atlcka eufflclentT Ana is a. woman wasteful If she uses more? ,.'",. Because he left his wffa only a few Eieces of wood with which to wash. A. ' Boseley must either pay a fine of $60 or remain In Jail for some time. He was sentenced to pay a fine by Judge Van Zanfe. In the mnnfrflnal court to day for aaaualt and battery on the per-H on 01 mi wire Maggie. , ,. , , Boseley was af rested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by the woman. She declared in court that he left her only six sticks of wood with which to do a big ' washing; and that when she spoke to him about It he chocked, her. Boseley admitted -that he had been drinking. Mrs. Bozeley showed the bruises on her neck to the court. .. . Being taken back to jail after trial. Bozeley " stopped long enough to plant a kiss on the lips of his five-months'-old baby, which was lying in the arms of Its aunt. He did not glance at the two women, -.. . :l HENEY POUItS HOT . SHOT AT GRAFT (Continued from Page One.) : ' ; fald their bribes, and up to March 15. 0, when Calhoun returned from the east the United Railroad had not made a single step to get an overhead trolley franchise. ,y jro Mention of Trolley. "It la Important for you to' keep In mind the fact that this conference be tween Spreckels, Phelan and myself, who have been accused of conspiring to get the street railway business of San Francisco, took place before the United Railroad had made any mention of an overhead trolley. There Is not a sylla ble In evidence submitted, to showthat .Spreckels ever attempted to get a street railway system of his own. or- get pos session of the United Railroads. " "Way didn't Calhoun," continued Menty, "corns forward sad help trait the boodllaa; board of supervisors and Ah Buef aad Schauta? ' X could have done that In the latter wart of 1906, and saved himself all of this disgrace and dla Jumor.. Ho, ha preferred to come la here and fabricate evidence and make false charges, which show absolute guilt on his pars. 'Immediately after March 1S.1906, on his return from the east, Calhoun start ed to get an overhead trolley franchise on Sutter street Spreckels' testimony was Introduced here not to show which was the better system, but to show the motive for Calhoun's frenzied attempts to get an overhead trolley franchise. The motive is all apoarent. The testi mony showed it. srafflo and Motive. "Calhoun believed that he could give greater streetcar facilities, he said, with the overhead trolley systerrt. Greater facilities mean greater traffic, and greater traffic means more-profit. More profit means more motive. -There you have It. - ' Spreokela Hot Business BlvaL 'That Spreckels, when he consulted with Calhoun on the feasibility of the conduit system, did not think at that time of Btartlng a stret car system of his own. Is borne out by his statement to Calhoun. He said; A. ,k "Now. Mr. Calhoun, if the length that the franchise proposed for the un derground system Is not long enoujrh to allow you to gt back the amount Of your Investment, I stand ready at any time to assist you to secure an ex tension of time for 60 years. Does that show Spreckels wanted a street car system himself? No, it shows that ne wanieu m service possible for the city. "I maintain that Calhoun came here in 1906 to get the overhead trolley systtm, and to get it hro"KAhb,lRf,: The people couldn't give It to him. The adornment committee couldn t give It to him. The only ones who could give it to him were Abe Kuef and the board of supervisors and the way the case has ix-en conducted -and from the speerhes of counsel, Ruef was then the friend of Calhoun and still .,;,. That Abe Ruef 'held up' the United Railroads Is inconsistent with the din ner party they gave him and kUKene K. Schmttz; it Is inconsistent with everv piece of evidence in this case No Abraham Ruef still belongs to them and tbev didn't attack him during this trial. He didn't hold them up; Calhoun says so. The boodllng board of su pervisors h,eld Abraham Ruef up nnd Abraham Ruef waa the only loser. Circumstantial Evidence Oood. Heney then upheld the value of the testimony of the supervisors. He said: "Coffey was convicted on Gallaghers testimony. Abe Ruef was convicted partly on his testimony. Isn't it a fair Instance that if in the Ruef trial the Jury convicted on testimony of Galla gher, Coffey, Furey and Wilson, that they were telling the truth? Now. is there any reason that the testlmoay can't be as good in this case, so far as It goes to show that Gallagher made an offer to the supervisors, that Ruef authorized Gallagher ' to pay the super visors and that Gallagher paid them? "The records show, however, that Abe Ruef was convicted of offering a bribe In the trolley matter. Now, you have no right to say, 'I'll acquit Mr. Calhoun be cause they haven't brought any wit ness her to testify that he saw Tlrey Ij. Ford pay tna onoe io am xtuei, or mi he heard Patrick Oalhounuthorize Ford to ray the bribe to Abe Ruef.' When the muraerer wno inuciw uib hcuiu the head wnen no on. ?ib w uu room was convloted, yotf didn't need any man to witness that crime to prove the man guilty. The circumstances proved him guilty. ' . 'Circumstantial evidence in this case points with such an unerring hand that you don't have to have any witness coma here who saw Tlrey X Ford pay Ruef the bribe money." j o ,v Hames Sennits; Balsas 'Storm. ;"Heney then -returned to' the Sutter street trolley franchise squabble again. He condemned Calhoun's offer to leave the matter to the people as to whether they wanted a conduit system or the overhead trolley, as made in bad faith. He referred ta George .Keana.exs-secre-tary of the board of supervisors,- as the man who got the rest of the money In question after the $89,000 was paid to Rea and Gallagher, and said it wasn't likely that George Keane, who had been of such service to Ruef and Schmlts in the French restaurant extortion cases, had been overlooked In the payment. His mention of the Schmlts extortion case brought a storm of protest from the attorneys- for Calhoun and they called upon trie eourt to-order the Jury to disregard the statement. The court ruled that the Jury waa the. sole judge of the evidence and that it. had a right o draw any inferences it might. . .; . -. . -. . - .. . liiHOumu nui ML IS POSTPONED PRESSED HARD Coffee's Weight on Old AJT. When prominent men realize the In jurious effects of coffee and the change In health that .Postum can bring, they are glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others. -' A superintendent Of public schools In one of the soutnern laiea . "My mother, since her early childhood, ... . an Inveterate coffee drinker, had been troubled with her heart for a num ber of years and complained of that weak all over feeling ana sick stomacn. . tm or I was maldnff an , DUino d - - official visit to a distant part of tho. country and toon cunnf r wun one ui iu merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat pecullsr flavour of the coffee, and asked him concerning it. He replied that it was Postum. "I waa so pleaaed with It. that after the meal was over, I bought a package home with me, and had wife prepare some for the next meal. Th whole lamuy were wctf' w It. that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely. ; -i had really been at times very anx ious concerning my mother's condition, but we noticed that after using Postum for a ehort time, she. felt so much bet ter than she did prior to Ita use, and had little trouble with her heart and no siek stomach: that tha headaches were Clon much Improved. This continued until she waa as well and hearty as tha rest of us. - Ml ' "I know Postum haa Teneflted myself Shd the other members of tha family, ut not In so marked a degree as In the case of my mother, as she was a victim of long standing." Read The Road to WellvUle," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." . ' a . a t 4 a Ever reaa me wve icuer t a new one Appears from time to time?. The are genuine, true, and full "bt human Interest " - s": . Grand Lodge' Closes Session and Continues Matter of Housing' Aged Members. , f: . -. With the Installation of ' the-newly elected grand . officers this ' afternoon the Grand Lodge of Oregon Masons, which has been In session in the . Yam hill, street tempi since Wednesday morning will coma- to a close. This morning's session was devoted to clean ing up routine matters that were left over from yesterday's business session. The proposed Masonic home for aged and lmlrm members of the order which has been under consideration for some time by the Grand lodge, was up for discussion at yesterday afternoon's ses sion, - However, definite action in the matter waa put over until the Grand lodge meets in 1910. The committee appointed last year to look into the need and advisability of establishing such a home was continued for another year with instructions to report to the next Grand lodge on an available site for the building. Grand Master-Elect Dr. Norris R. Cox, announced yesterday afternoon that he would reappoint Rev. J. R. N. Bell as grand chaplain of the order In this jurisdiction. Charters were granted for new lodges at Bend, North Bend, Hermiston and Seaside, and the new grand master was given authority to issue a special dis pensation, for a lodge kt vale, for which a- charter was asked. The work of formally installing the grand officers of the Order of the East ern Star, occupied the entire time of yesterday afternoon's session of "the Grand chanter Mrs. Jessie Vert, P. G. M., had" charge of the Installation ceremonies and was assisted by Mrs. Inez M. Ryan of Oregon City, as grand marshall; Mrs. Mary Scott Myers of The Dalles, as grand chaplain, and Miss Josle Stapleton of Portland, as grand organist. Mrs A. Antoinette Stiles, the new grand matron, announced the following appointive officers (St yesterday after noon's session: Grand Adah, Mrs. Rhoda Belknap. Prairie, City; grand Ruth. Mrs. May Barnum, Moro; grand Esther, Mrs. Ella Davis Craig, Lebanon; grand Martha. Mrs. Effie Y. Powell. St. Helens; grand Electa, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson. Coqullle; frand lecturer, Mrs. Helen P. Oaten, alera; grand chanlaln, Mrs. Myrtle King, Ontario; grand marshal, Mrs. Clara Hurlburt. Portland; grand organ ist, Mrs. Ella J. ooa, Hay uiy; grana warder, Mrs. N. Melissa Davis, Portland; grand sentinel, Mrsv ' Nellie " Baldwin, Pajneville. Th B-mnd matron also named tne following standing committees of the Grand chapter: .Turlsnrndenpe Mrs. Margaret Kel logg, Portland; Mrs. Jennie E. Reames, Klamath Fals; George Stapleton. Port land. Finance Clvde ' Evans, Portland; Dar win Brlstow, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Belle Roe, Forest Grove Dispensations and charities Mrs. Rose J. Wilson, 'The Dalles; C. D. Thompson, Hood River. Appeals and grievances Mrs. Fran ces A. Helm, Corvallls; Mrs. May Fields. Gardiner; Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Newberg. '. Constitution and law Thomas F. Ryan. Oregon City; Mrs. Bay I. Sher wln. Ashland; Mrs. Margaret Lutke, Portland. . jewel Mrs. Jennie G. Kyle, Salem. i- raternal correspondence Mrs. Stel la K. Drake, Portland. wii Lib gets ii L'eather porkers to Serve Five Years for Embezzlement. NERVOUSNESS DUE TO OVERSTUDY Patient Almost Despaired of Recov ery but Dr. Williams' Pink " Pillg Cured Her.-,. .l.r Nervous exhaustion early shows Itself In the decreased activity of the organs that normally cast out the waste prod ucts of the body., - The kidneys, skin and bowels are deprived of some of their energy , and a part of the poisonous waste materials, which they readily pass off during health, are turned back into the blood. . . ; The, tonlo treatment for nervous troubles, by building up the blood and supplying it with added oxygen, burns up and casts off the impurities and gives to the nerves the elements they need.. In no other way can -these -ele mcnts be conveyed to the nerves except through the blood. ' Mrs, Grace W. Glidden of No. 40 Adams street," Winter Hill, Somerville, Mass., says: ' ' "I was afflicted with nervousness for nearly three years. Tne trouble began when I was 17 years old and was due, I think, to verstudy. I tried to get through school too quickly with the re sult that I broke down 'a year before I would have graduated. I had severe choking spells when I would turn pur ple and fall down in a faint. I would be perfectly , rigid. These spells would last sometimes for two hours. After these spells I would be very nervous and have to be in bed for a week. The mus cles In my face and neck were affected and I was worn out. , "The first doctor I employed said he did not know what caused my sickness, but that it was some kind of nervous trouble. I could not see that he helped me at all. JL-tben went to a specialist in nervous diseases ' bwt he also failed to help me. They said I would never fully recover.. I had about given up hope when a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I was willing to try anything that promised help and am glad J took the advice. The pills helped me and I took them rejrularly for a long time. Dr. Williams' Pink Pflls are a wonderful medicine' and I know they cured me. I have been in good health since taking them." . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, are sold by all druggists, or be sent, postnald. on receipt of price. 60 cents per box: six boxes for 2.B0.vby the Dr. Williams Medicine company, Schenectady, rv x. SOUS OF DESERT READY FOR TRIP Shrlnedom In the Oasis of Portland. All the sons of the desert, headed by L. G. Clarke, the potentate, will be on their semi-annual pilgrimage to the sacred elty, and It Is expected quite a number of novices will be permitted to Join in this most wonderful trip across the. hot sands. Among the chief features will De me a - v. ' nn t-wnl un1up t Vin nArHnnfll Cfim - AIAU LTCLU; Vi UIIUUl - .u ----- mand of Captain- William Davis, the nrl.nrlnt t hftnnnet. -which is tO in- i elude some Interesting and original preparations; ana. aoovei aii. me abun dant supply of ok-i-tl-fo-ll,' which ar rlve4 here Just on time for use at this particular shrine ceremonial." It Is un derstood this Innovation has been ob tained from the Innermost recesses of Mohammed's land. The ceremonial will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will keep up until every one of the children of the prophet have had their share of all the good things. NEWLY NAMED ; " (Continued from Pane One.) ERM III PRISON sen Five years in the penitentiary was the ntenae imposed on D. H. Williams, formerly secretary treasurer of tha Portland local of the United Leather- workers' union, by Judge Cleland In the circuit court thla morning. Williams was convicted by a Jury on the charge of embeszltng $1060 of the union- funds, which he had received as benefits for strikers. Williams told the court he had noth ing te say when asked if he desired to present any objection to the passing of sentence. His attorney, John A. Jeffrey, was present, but refrained from making any statement, ueputy uisinci Attor ney Vreeland, representing the state, said that the crime was a serious breach of trust, and one of the sort that It is impossible to guard against, so he thought a severe sentence should be given. - Five days was allowed for filing a motion for new trial and 3P days for presenting a bill of exceptions on ap peal. SORTING VALUABLES -IN SULLIVAN'S GULCH Though only a charge of carrying concealed weapons is lodged against Mike Appold, arrested yesterday after noon by Of fleer Jf. C Gill, he is held on suspicion of having" robbed the home of J. E. Park in Hutchinson, Kan. Appold was arrested under the railroad bridge In Sullivan's gulch, and according to tne officer was on his knees sorting out papers. Jewelry and other articles. He told the officer he found them in, the gulch. Appold la thbught bv the police to be a yeggman, and It Is their belief that he either robbed the home of Mr. Park or waa given the valuables for disposal by some brother yeggman. The papers con sisted of deeds, contracts, mortgages and legal documents of all kinds. Sev eral rings were among the Jewelry. Search of Appold'a clothing revealed a large hunting Knife, and as no definite evidence that he Is a crook could be se cured at once, he waa locked up on the charge of carrylna '.concealed weapons "until some word 'can he received from the authorities of the Kansas city. -Appold maintains his plea of Innocence of any wrong doing. t ; t , -. .. .. i hi m n M ..' The Rev. Robert -Mclntyre, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, sta tioned In St. Paul, has been. Initiated a member of the Bricklayers union. CO THE EAST SIDE PEOPLE'S STORE . " . 388-390 EAST MORRISON STREET, NEAR GRAND AVENUE WITHOUT PARALLEL ' OR PRECEDENT COMES THIS RECORD BREAKING OaiiPinnicsinit Cl2Siij?siinic2 Starting promptly tomorrow morning at 9 :30 o'clock and continuing until every garment has been sold As we will not carry any summer stock into, another season. This is the first Clear ance Sale of the season and all records must and will be broken. The records made by our sales of the past have established for us a reputation for value giving that is equalled by no store in. towru NO JUGGLERY OF VALUES PERMITTED IN OUR ADS. Every, item a worthy alid vigorous one and worth coming miles to participate in. Sale of All Specials Commences Promptly at 9:30 AM. lOO Dozen Kitchen Aprons slon waa prepared and filed with the governor. This report showed that the work of the commission had been supported and carried on by voluntary subscriptions., money to the amount of J991.60 hav ing been raised and expended in the conduct of the work, of the old com mission. A detailed statement of the expenses and disbursements of the com mission, together with the subscriptions received was filed with the report. It was set out that the commission had made a peport on the conserva tion work in Oregon '-which was pre sented to the national convention or conference In Washington. IX C, in December last,' aad attracted much at-J tentlon. , Since that time there has been a steady demand'for the report, which had been printed. . and the edition at the present time was about exhausted. Sid Muoh Oood Work. The legislative work of the old com mission had been Important, the report stated. It was pointed out that the present water code, "passed by the last session of the- legislature, was the re sult of the work of the conservation commission. As a result of its work also a law was passed providing for the appointment of a conservation commis sion of seven members. The legislature, on Its own Initiative. the report shows, passed a law fixing an annual license to be paid for use of watef power, and limiting the time of auch grant, a fish law shortening the open season, a game code, a law providing for an experi ment station at Hermiston and another on the dry uplands of eastern Oregon, In concluding its report the old com mission , pledeed the cooperation of its members individually to the work of the new commission. An amalgamation of all Industries suffering from Japanese competition, for the purpose of driving- the orientals from the commercial field of the Pa clflo roast has been sii?cestd. ALL-OVER STYLES LIKE CUT Regular 39c and 50c qualities LIMIT OF TWO SEE WINDOW Aprons of blue and white checked best quality "Amoskeag.' gingham, made in the all-over dress style, like cut, 3lt yards of best gingham to each Apron The Biggest Apron Value Ever Offered STUPENDOUS CLEAR ANCE OF BEAUTIFUL Linen Wash Suits JUST 90 IN THE STORE 'THEY ALL OO AT ONE PRICE -Dainty new styles, in plain tan, blue or striped effects, all pretty Summer colors; 36-inch coats and full gored skirts, button trim'ed. We aim to sell every suit in stock tomorrow,' and have gathered them in one lot values from $6.50 to $10.00 all sires, no restrictions se lect any suit in the store at 3.745 Amoskeag Apron Gingham All - the Dooular checks, ot t the best quality Amoskeag, the wnrlrt hest anron fabric our price SB-ee Yd ''"m"'Mli Li j 50 DOZEN WHITE and COLORED LAWN. WAISTS New, long-sleeye styles, sold all season at 98c, go on sale OQ tomorrow at .OUC WOMEN'S STRAP SLIPPERS Of fine kid, in the newest shapes, one-strap style; best $2 1 1A grade, all sizes, at ...... l lj WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS White Canvas Oxfords, blucher style, with or without cap, all sizes, shapes and widths 7Q tomorrow at .... I fC WOMEN'S STOCKINGS 100 dozen best 35c quality full fashioned Hosiery in black, tan and'' oxblood, lisle yarn our big gest and best stocking offer 1 C, at, the pair IOC 50 DOZEN WINDOW SHADES. Of oiled opaque mounted ori strong spring rollers, best 1 Q 39c kind, tomorr-pw AlC BELTS Greatest Belt bargain ever offered, 50 dozen Silk Elastic Belts, in all the popular colors, stone set buck les, jet buckles and plain kid fronts; values from 50c to C 75c, tomorrow at v....IJC THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL Summer Waists IN THE BG CLEAR-! ANCE All beautiful new styles, such as you have willingly paid two and three times our prices for. Supply yourself for the entire season you will never have such an op portunity again. 100 Dozen White Batiste Waists The season's latest novelties, elaborately trimmed; our best regular $1.50, '$1.98 and $2.25 sellers, QO all go tomorrow at ...HOC Children's Rompers 50 DOZEN, ALL SIZES, from 2 to 6 Just the thing for the tots to romp in; well made of fast color plain blue chambray. This identical gar ment recently advertised as a "big special" by "a noisy store" at 39c, we. offer them tomorrow at r 9 SHE'LL BE SEEN HERE NEXT WEEK BUT MAY NOW BE HEARD AT THE CORNER OF PARK AND WASHINGTON Merry Widow Selections for All Talking Machines Obtainable Only at Eilers Don't Fail to 4 Secure These Fascinating Records. If ever this establishment was en titled to be called "The Always Busy Corner," It certainly Is So nowaday. Attractions of thla kind 'make Eilers Flano House the objective point for all muslo lovers. Sores of buyers 'keep the Talking Machine- Department on the jump.- these days. - "Die tiustlft-e Wltwe" selections the greatest .operatic success of Eu rope and America are much in de mand, and since Eilera Piano House la the only place where all makes of talking- machine records are to be obtained for all the various talking machines Red Seal Beeorda and regular disc rec- nrrfi anri TT.Hfann' Amfthrni RmapHi anrf the new Victor and Columbia Double--j faced Records, etc, etc., It stands to reason that discriminating buyers will I give their preference-to the .establish-'1 ment. affording opportunity for care-1 fully comparing one make with another. ' ' Merry Widow muslo ; rolls for' the Dlanola and other Piano nlavera equipped with standard mouthpiece, are the special attractions In the music roll library, second floor.- Ellera Piano House, S5S Washington it, at Park (8th) st. -i.. .."- '..-;; ' streets. "Made In Portland" WEINHARD'S-THE BEER THAT BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM In the sijfng and summer the system requires a tonic to as sist Nature in building up the tissues. Physicians declare beer to be the best for this purpose. WEINHARD'S BEER, because it is strong in nutritive qualities, is an ex . cellent strength-builder. Rich in flavor and absolutely ' pure, it is highly rec ommended for HOME, USE all the year around The perfection of our bottling estab lishment precludes the possibility of any impure substances entering the bot tles in the process of filling. Every hy gienic appointment is included-in this most up-to-date bottling plant of ours.. It adjoins the brewery at 13th and Davis Come and inspect it. The public always welcome.- i , - ORDER A TRIAL CASE Phone Your Order Main 72; A 1172 LARGE SIZE, 12 BOTTLES, $1.75 DELIVERED SMALL SIZE, 24 BOTTLES, ?1.00 DELIVERED Fprty cents refunded on bottles when empty.- THE HENRY WEINHARD BREWERY 'a jm It ML.2 aJUY W I 0 Ssxigr IFIR. E IS Beautiful Souvenirs V lor the ladies " And some , mighty- good specials for men, women and children. Special Sale Coys' Shoes and Oxfords 95c tl.TS Talnes pedal Bale Mm Special Sale Ladies' Dress Shoes, Pumps Oxfords 13 to M Tallica fltieelal Bala KAVJJT ft lOVT special sue THB CB088 BXOB cp. rosD ft oo, rOX IDEAS, S. T. EXI and Otba Well Xxwwm Makes. $1.95 BIG SALE OF SHOES Tor XTerybody At CUT RATE PRICES Special Sale of Fileift Shoes and Oxfords 13.60 and B4.00 Talnea, Special Bale rrloe $2.95 CBAWTOBSI JAMXS MBAla, CXOSSBTS FX.OKBHHTMB , JOHHBON ft mraMTxtnt la ' Black aad All Blsea Special Sale Men's Shoes and Oxfords 3.50 to 18.00 Talnea, Special Bale rrloe 2.45 Special Sale Boys'and Girls' Shoes and Oxfords 9.S0 TaL. Spa. olal Bala rrlca $1.45 142 Second St- Near Alder CTITITITiTITITITlTlTITITI Ask your Groor for lUssSSi Plsitatta Go's extra flno - 'BkMhiUty Br v LXUULf .U.IUU JIUJ ITTIT1 EVERY PIANO i ' Marked ia rials Tigw- Oor. XUXh aad Oak. Sntraaee 304 Oak. i i Journal AVants Aro Winr.: - : m ( :