The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 01, 1909, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., July 01, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textsi.ii siflii 5 IPrZ -. ' .Mm PRESIDING 30 DAYS CIIAtR CZ ZD ZZ3 ( J ' I ' : I ZZZ3 Washington Insurance Com missioner "Will Appear for Trial August 1 Asks Time , to Secure Deposi- tions From East. . fKrwdal IMsnatch to Th Jomn-t-.l Olympia, Wash., July 1. -Ths. trial. In th impeachment of John H. fichively will begin beforo the senate Wednesday. .August 1, tit i o"cloclc, ; 8 day after the issues for tns - caseafiau navs own Joined by the attorneys representing " ths people and the defendant By a otii .. (it ;v iu ii at nwn utv t.iiaiti uewr mlned the time as between July SI and the date fixed. The earner data wm Breed by the friends Of the adminlstr 7 lion. It being urged that the session r mould have to adjourn within SO days and the trial would have to le com- pletd oefore adjournment On showinsr that a a court of lmpeach"- ment the senate could alt Indefinitely. ' the dato was arranged to rive time for . depositions to be rotten- from - eastern . .. states, with the idea that the one recess ey the senate would cover au delays which might be occasioned by having ' an early reconvening: of the bow. . ..:t Schively appeared before the senate nd the house members who had left their places under recess for an hour. : While the senate determined the future progress of the impeachment Schlvaly showed no agitation or nervousness at the hundreds of eyes peering at hint ' ". , from the galleries. Hundreds of cttt rens of OlymDla, lncludinr a larae huirt V ber of women, crowded the galleries and attentively listened to every wordthat ' was spoken in th debates which fol--.lowe4 tha motion tOflx ths time of - trial. 5 y- . . Compromise en Sate. r The board of managers of the house ; ' was represented . by Attorney General Belt while O. C. Israel, a local attor ney, represented Rchlvely. An, air of anxiety pervaded the senate this morn " lnr on convening, and no business was attempted but the determination otthi impeachment proceeainrs. Schively asked for SO days in which - ' ti preDsre his case, urrlnir that deposi. : tions were necessary from eastern states, and that without them ha could Stat . enter- upon the .trial with a fair '. eh.ance to' defend -himself. Finally the annate agreed to ive litnv-30 days as a compromise. The house and senate will taka a re--cess this afternoon, th ; members leav lnfr for their homes, i. At 10:30 this mornlns;, John Schively. accompanied by his counsel, G. C. Israel, appeared before the bar of the senate at a hieh court of impeachment and filed a motion askinr that 90 days be alio wed for preparation of-tha-df ens. ! "The motion aliened among other things: j V "Comes now John H. Schively, lnsur- . sno commissioner for ths state of Washing-ton appear lnr in obedience to the summons here ia person, as well as by his counsel. Q, C Israel, and noti waiving his right to challenge the juris xlietion of this honorable court f hie person as insurance commiHsloner of 1 . the state of Washington, or of the sub- W ot matter of the articles of impeach ment exhTBlu'fTIir" TneiaTfmnmons7 and not waiving- his right to cnauenge the rlrht of, various members of this honorable court to sit here in the hear ing of said articles or tmpeaenment by reason of his and their actual and implied bins;. nd not waiving his right to have the -articles of impeachment here -Is made more definite and cer-4 ; tain; and not waiving his right to havs stricken from such -articles or impeacn ment manifest extraneous, reaunaant. incompetent - and Immaterial matters therein contained; and not waiving his rinnt to challenge the legal sufficiency under the law' and- the constitution of each and every one of the articles of Impeachment therein contained, now ex hibits to this .honorable court his tno . tion In .that- behalf, and moves this honorable court that he be granted a period of 90 days from and after this date wherein to make such-plea." , . "That 1 am informed by my counsel that in order -to prepare for the trial upon all of the articles of impeachment contained 1ft said exhibit, that I will require many depositions from many persons' and corporations resident and paring main offices in many states pf the union.. Including New York, Texas, Colorado, Massachusetts, Maryland, II? f ? nls, Pennsylvania and Michigan. . 'That this motion Is not made for elafi but In order that substantial Justice-may be accomplished and my rtghi " fully conserved, and in order- that I ny be fully protected In those rights and In the making of my defens-faer ,- In.-- - - ... . , City Board;of Health Holds Its Final Meeting and Ad journs J)r, Pohl Shows Remarkably Low Death! Kate. ' Mayor Simon presided for tha first time at an official meeting when the city health board convened this morn ing. Immediately after the board ad journed each membr of it handed in, his resignation Mayor Simon shook hands with the .retiring Physic! ana and said be was sorry to lose them. -- . , The, members of the board Who re signed are Dr. R C Yennev. Dr. A. J. Glesy and Dr. George P. Wilson. Chief of Police Oritimacher who Is also member of the board, has already re signed as police chief but he will remain in charge or tne department until nis successor is appointed this afternoon by the mayor. Dr. Esther C. Pohl. cltv health, officer will also remain in the employ -of (he city until her successor 1s named officially.. It Is understood that former city health officer. Dr. C. H. Wheeler will be given the place. Tha health board spent its time ap proving the monthly pay roll and con sidering the regular monthly reports. Dr. Fonts reDort -was voluminous and covered the work of her office in detail fqr tha past six months. . ?:, Death Kate Measures. ; Dr. Feht called attention to tha fact that during her Incumbency as head of tne neaun aepariment tne aeatn rate has been steadily decreasing. in spite of the fact that the city has been rapidly growing. This decrease is attributed to the efficient handling of the department ?-the- health;" board,- tha establishment a rigid dairy-inspection and school inspection and the falling off in tha number of deaths from tuberculosis, for many years the chief cause of mortality. So noticeable was the decrease in the death rate of 1908 over 1907 that theJ united oi governmental aepanmeni, to which reports of births and deaths are sent annually, wrote and asked if some mistake, had' not been made. Tha number of deaths from tuberculosis dur ing the first six months of 1907 was actually more than in thi following vear and during the first six months of the present year the proportionate number as sun smaller, Wiping Out s Witt Vlagna. '-fSi -From the statistics thus urorlslnriv revealed Dr. Pehl believes that the fight gamai me wnue pjague nas Deen waged a some purpose. The total number or six months of corresponding period of 1909. 881. in ner report tne nealth orflcer show the number of deaths from all oont&v- lous diseases during tha past three years and states that the department in future should be able to show a better record even than that of the past owing to its Increased efficiency due- to the Inaugu ration of the school inspection service, and to the better methods of handling grnge, wnion wiu Be.-tiroeght about by the construction of ; the ntw innin. emior aumoriKea at tne last election. Another reason- whjt-the death- rate Should . StJU further t minimised Is to deaths from a Causes during the first 1907 was 1018; during the 4 . Ifld Glovesr ; About 150 pairs, valucj up to : ' -$2.50. While they last ( - 4:9C':;,, Belts "About 500. Values up to -. $1.50. - While they last . Linen Suite Most all colors and the very latest styles.' $12 to $15 -- values. , .'.g4.gs,- Linen Suits 8-piece Dress, Princess and Empire effects, very heavy lace , tri mming. ' These are , beautiful suits in white, blue and pink, in tailored and f ancy . effects. Regular val " - ' ues up to $75.00. Natural Linen and Crash Suits Values 'up ' to ' $35.00. All ' v tailored effects. T4 .1 "7 ' ) ' 'i ,r , in-,.r,ii.i 'rm VoUeSltirls Most alrolors. Values up , to $25.00. -K f .Pongee Dresses . In the natural color, with the Dutch collar and high neck. Empire and Princess effect. These beautiful suits up i to - , $50.00. . - i Shirt Waists Elegant values :- up to 3.50 . SS3c . ' : ' ' . ' r - J i Shirt Waists Values up to $5.00. . Shirtwaists ' Up to $7.50, JIlkJaffelaPcjU. ., coals" ; Values up to $15.00. Corcet Covers "". ' Values up ta $1.50. "4 -31. F.Iuslin Drawers .; Values up to $1.50? . " J3tb Chemise Values up to $3.50. Sillc Hose Values up to $2.50J ' Safe 1 Cor. 4th & Morrison 1 Daby's Sili Caps Values up to $1.50, Babys Cap3 . Silk Set,' together with beau- tiful lace insertion." Values up to $3,50. - IAS Baby's ; Shoes About 500 pairs of baby's soft soled.shoes. Values up to $1.50.' v While, they last 'r3Sc Parasols Most all shades. Vatues up to $3.50. I 9c Cor. 4th & t- 1 .. Morrison that the state sanatorium for the care of Indigent tuberculosis patients Is noon to bo opend. s. -.. . ; Scarlet rrsr Xpldemlo. Dr. Pohl says scartet fever has been more troublesome, than any other dis ease during the last six months and she explains 'this by saying that the dis ease has been epidemic throughout ths northwest , Portland having never ti. perienced a visitation from tha fever Ttng no immunity .and as a consequence ir. rohl says the mortality from it may bS expected to Increase. " Diphtheria, according; to the report, Is on the wane. Rigid quarantine rules put Into effect by the health board is credited with having had a large -share in the bringing about of this condition. Typhoid fever deaths during the year have bean only 16, and the mortality from this disease should be lower in future, as the city dnlrv lnanentnr la enforcing the Cottel milk ordinance. Dr. Pohl Calls attention to tha rennrt nt Dr. D. W. Mack, the dairy Inspector, who,, in company with Dr. WeUs of the Unltad. States department of animal In dustry, recently finished a tour of in spection of the dairies , in - and around Portland. The federal . insnector mv these dairies were some of the worst he has seen. . ; j - Ko Deaths nam Smallpox. '. flmaHpoXTMTO -Bp. Poht says, bas bean reduced to a minor disease, thank to. vaccination and other preventive meth ods. The disease has been termed Manila' Itch, so mild is the form in whlclv li has visited thlssountry during the past three years. The health officer says- that not a single death has been reported--from the malady in that time. VZt Pohl's report concludes-' by ac counting for the expenditures of her de partment during the past six month and these are shown to have been kept within the estimate made a,t the first Of the year. -'...Si'x ' ' -- 4 F0U31 HUNDRED MEN i , AT ELY, STRIKE - Ely, Nev., July- I. Tour hundred miners - employed, by the Cumberland company of" -this city struclc today. The men demand (8.50 a day for under ground men and 14 a day for- wet shaft- workmen. The Cumberland em ployes' were working under contract aystem. They claimed' that under the terms of their agreement It was Im possible to earn a. living wage. It is thought the strike will be , settled by -this evening. .'. nP ':-., ' -. i.e .- . . - '; Tomorrow's Paper vS ' Will contain news ot a Saturday sale at - Bannon ... & Ma that wl! ! Jbreak , a 11 records at bargain giving. Bee windows. , .. ii ' i mi i. , '. . - .- , x ;. Hay crop good In Grant county, but labor scarce. - . - - , - . .-. siaon .dioh His ATTOIIIIEY IIEIili That Mayor Simon desires to have the citj attorney4 ofOc in the city hall, Instead of the down town district;'' is evident from Inquiries he has made as to . rooms that may be mads available. Tha law provides that the city attprne; snail be provided' with, offices In city hall at the public expense, but city attorneys have preferred to stayyln the down town district at their yOwn ex cense. ' ' j , believe my office can .give better service to the public by. -remaining where it la." said City Attorney Kava naugb hls mornings "Nothing has been said to me about .moving. - There are aoma advantages In being'at - the city hallf but thlnkJfeey are outweighed by the t disadvantages. Tve nave-'to do much cornrnunicating with other Offices down town, antf if we go to the city hall it will be necessary to employ a mes senger to carry papers back and forth." M(EM-(EKAPEPEAMO aftiYoiu: OWM MCE SIXTH AND BURNSmE StRJEETS ( ZPZrl .- " IN ORDER TO MOKE THOR OUGHLY ADVERTISE THE REED-FRENCH PIANOS XND TO IMPRESS : MORE FORC IBLY UPON THE MINDS OF THE . MUSIC BUYERS THROUGHOUT .THE NORTH WEST THE TRUE MEANING OF THE PHRASE,. "FROM MAKER. TO PLAYER," AS WELL AS EXFLOIT-THE-AD-J VANTAGES OF BUYING YOUR PIANO I FROM THE REED FRENCH ; PIANO MANUFAC TURING COMPANY DIRECT. AND THEREBY SAVE THE AGENT'S PROFIT AND MAKE : OUR PIANOS THE TALK OF THE TOWN, WE HAVE DE CIDED TO MAKE THIS BOLD AND NpVEL-OFFERc , s. y . " WHAT DO YOU OFFER? The Reed-French Pino Mfg. Co. agre tokliver to the higkerf bidder on acc.ep'tabfe terpis one oftwo pianos ,t;ow vn display at their warerooms, 'Tixih and Kurnide kt., Portland. Give us our offer; it costs you ea-l ! f teaT nlj 1 1 - . . -.- . - .... i .. ,r --. i- .1' -. nothinj;juJt be in earnest; , How much do you bid? i " -. r,- This is without doubt the great est opportunity ever- offered the people of Portland and vicinity to get strictly, standard high-grade pianos at their own price. Remem ber, vre deliver the piano in your own home, wherever you live. All bids, however small, will be. con--tidered. but bear in mind that the best offer gets the piano.- . We know this announcement will cause a. lot of talk the name Reed - French "maker - to - player" pianos will be a the minds of thousands of people r and that's what . we want. Everybody talk piano, everybody talk Reed-French maker-to-play er," ' ' .- 'i - ." ' - NOTE W jruafantee that it costs us less to handle' pianos, and that ouf store and selling expenses are positively , theNJowest in the tity.anjl.of course H are able to and do qliote loweft Vrices on all makes of pianos. . Jusl try us and aee if we don't. ' i . . CtJNDITIONS-It costs you ab solutely nothing to bid. - No dues, no fees, no red tape just make your offer in writing or fill out the sou port, 'stating tiearly which piano you bid for. how you will pay, your full name, street and P. O. address, and mail or bring to us at once. These instruments will be on exhibition in our display windows for the inspection of the public, which is invited to call. ' All bids must be sealed and addressed to Auction CoYnmittee Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co? Sixth and Burn side streets.' Bids will be opened by a committee at the expiration of, the timft limit, whiclj is Wednesday, July 14, 1909, 6 p. m. Your bid must be registered by that time to count. UNDER IfO circftmstinces will' a bid be considered from a dealer or an individual identified in any way with d piano institution- . , , Description and guarantee of the pianos to be auctioned are as fol lows: One beautiful' fancy;; Qak Shubert Cabinet Grand Piano, re tailed I at -'$4.00, , and a $525.00 Player-Piano, I in mahogany case and" brass finishings. : Both these , instruments v aft4 guaranteed high ; grade' And are fully warranted for workmanship and material, and will last a' lifetime. - Money . back if . they are ' not all we represent ' them to be. . ..... , -','-. . , . . . , . ....... . . . . . , Address. , ,;. Reed-French Ruction Cemmittee:. '-" W , i : lj '" - My bid Is $.'...... on the $450.00 Shubert Piarto and $ on the $525.00 Player-Piano, ito be SQ.ld at auction July 14, 190," by mail' to thehighest bidder i--i.';. :;:t .'-? . V'-.'-- : - Name. .. . i i , 4 , LEWIS BROS, & CO.S contract and time has expired; however, the Norris-Ba ker Co.' have decided to continue the sale for a short period o time and predict ; will' be the greatest days' business o! the entire sale, -because the hundreds andi thousands of people who have reaped in the' richness of these matchless values I which have been given by LEWIS BRO & CO. are enough to distinguish this ! sale as the greatest money saving oppoi4unity ever offered on FIRST CLASS I McKt.riANDISE. , - - : . - , . Lien's iiif,:l!C2 aifl-FinisEaii? The prices will remain .exactly as LEWIS BROS. & CO. leave therh, with the ex- reption of greater reductions on many lines.' Below are 1 rr A Few o! the niany Thousand Reductions which the N ORRIS-BAKER COMPANY are making; -Your hoad conception ot values is especially solicited. MEN'S SHIRTS, stan dard brands all .sizes.. Regular $1.00,.sale price only 49 MEN'S OXFORDS, regular $4.CX), sale price only r. . . .'.91.95 MEN'S STRAW HATS -regular $3, 'sale price; only .. ; .'. . J . $1.95 MEN'S TIES, regular 35c, for ........... 17f MEN'S SUSPENDERS regular 50c; for. . . . 19 MEN'S SUITS, 2-piece, regular $15.00, sale price tnly. .......;,;, $7.50 -Regular $10, sale price only . . . . . A . . $5.00 BOyS' SHOES, regular sale jrfice . . $1.35 -BOYS' SUITS, sizes 3 Vnd 4, values $3.50 to $5,1 'as long as. they last, 6,niy ........ .v.. $1.00 BOYS' SUITS up to 16 :' year, regular $5.00, sale rice.V,.... ,....$2.50 THESE ARE ONLY A VERY FEW OF THE MANY THOUSAND B y ' GAINS THEENTIRE STOQK IS ESPECIALLY REDUCED. AR- 3-2 SUCCESSORS TO WELCH, THE AMERICAN CLOTHIER t If ii V -1 . -..j.