The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 07, 1909, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., July 07, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1909. I1EH0 Pll! Mil IMBfflWB I CASE LEUOUS CAUBMT other Was r to mall service.'' I stated that phyalci4 connections had been, or dered by thn commission, the case was pending in tl courts, the supreme court of the state having sustained the order of the comn lsslon. - The company had said they wnre 'intending, to appeal . to the supreme jfourt of the United States: that we w.era crowding the case' all the platform, where I had the conver sation, .yv; ,s y ';y.. , j, p ,(- v. j : rn -'"After' the article . came out -In ' the paper the following day. I called up Fred Hayf leld by telephone and asked him as to the correctness of the report and the disappointment of the citlsens of - Farmington.,- He. said hore was dissatisfaction. After" I had explained to him - that a- committee had met us which we supposed to be the represent ative committee, and had presented the very matters which he enumerated by telephone, he seemed surprised, and asfred me. who the members of the com mittee were. I told him I did not know their names, while their faces were fa miliar, but to ask his own clerk, who had stated over the phone,- that the committee was Just, leaving for the train. .... - ' Situation at Xlbertoa. T ''I could go over this In detail, from station to station, but it is unnecessary. Wherever there . was a complaint we took ample time to hear It or have the facta put in the records. Where there was no complaint, as I -said before, we got away as quickly' a , possible. . At Klberton' the only complaint filed was as to the1 location of the station buildings, the -citizens asking to have it made more accessible to the' town.. We asked tbe . officials if. they would admit tae facts as to the present loca tion of the station bulldlnr. distance had written up in our records, ee thnt we are In a pom tlon to nrnka n fmi determination of that matter It was continued for the rvason l hut, it woum be necessary to have a DrellmWrv sur vey and estimate of the cost of move ment as well as the construction of the new sidetracks, the praotlcabilltv of the. new . sidetracks as to grade and curvature, all of which the company agreed to furnish ' the aommlanionr, and we .nottfied Mr. Kltel, of the cit izens' committee, that we: would supply them with a copy of, the report when furnished.'', ;.:,? ,; -'j .:. , ; . - 'infants dresses, regular 11.50 valuta. Thursday, Friday "and , Saturday GOES TOW Jury Is Shown X-Ray Plioto . graph of Thigh Bone to Oil EAST SIDE J could, buV that nothing additional could oe uone at tnavt time. AS to tne mall service,! I told them this was a ques tion -. to be taken up with .the postal authorities. As these were the only two matters brought - up we ;lproceeded to Garfield and other points. We assumed this to be the -regular committee. The other members of the commission were in the car' while I was standing, on '-'.A : . . - . ...,:;'". ' " ' ; Assailant ofllev. A. J. Shep ard Is Run Down by.. Sergeant Keller.- R.TinrtHny Arrnsfpfi nn Foil Prore Injury, from town, and ; Inaccessibility, " which they said they would do, and which we cents, at Silverfield's btar- sale. - i ' ' - . II II I I " ' 1 , , ami; Arretted by Constable Lou . Wagner ...and" Deputy Constable W. E, Klernan on a chars of selllnff-llquor In m prohibi tion precinct, W, A, Schooling., residing , at Kern Park In th Arleta district, Was thi" afternoon." 'arraigned ,v" in-Jjuatice court. ;-He entered plea of not guilty. Schooling was taken Into custody yea terday on four complaints, all charging " him with Benin it liuuor in the prohtbl tlon precinct. Three hundred and fifty ' bottles of beer were confiscated and Behoolin. represented himself to be . agent for. the Mount Hood Brewing company, according- to the authorities, but officials of the company deny that . he had uiv connection beyond that of a customer. Constable . "Wagner ' affirms that Schooling was selling beer openly v and further ti provided with a federal ; license. ' i -. ' Residents of Kern Park recently voted In favor of annexation to the city of Portland. Schooling .brought auit in circuit court restraining formal annexa tion. A hearing in thf matter of a per manent injunction wilj, be held soon., u Schooling, conducts an ice depot at : Kern Park. He is alleged by residents to have sold liquor to several minors and such a charge may be pressed against ; him. Schooling yesterday re tained Joha A. Jeffreys as counsel and was released on 11000 ball. , GORDON BELIEVED TO BE DHOW Master of Launch Vim Has . Not Been Seen Since Mondajv ' Mystery surrounds the disappearance Of J. W. Gordon, 62 years of - age, master' ol the launcn vim, said to te a member of a sromlnent eastern family, who has been missing since Monday morning. ; ' - j ... w. Jti. jobes, owner v or tne vim, in whose ' employ Gordon has been months, today enlisted the aid of tt lice in the search for the missing man and 'also in . securin the address ol his relatives.'; Gordon Is supposed to bave a brother who is a lieutenant in the regular army, and two daughters In a Heaver, Cola, boarding' school for girts. ( " Gordon. Who has been living In a houseboat at the foot- of Market street, was- last seen Monday morning tamper ing with th engine of the launch. Since then no trace of him has been found. It la the belief 'of Mr. Jobes, who- lives at-411 Hassalo street, that Gordon has fallen In the river and drowned.4 Mr. . Jobes will have the bottom dragged in the nope or recovering tne body. LOUVRE CAFE AT THEDALLES BURflS Mrs. Anna Fisher and, Two Waiters Narrowly " Es- f cape Dehth n Fire. ' (tSueeisI DlMMtch to Tat Jmirnal.l The Dalles. Or., July 7,-Tha Louvre restaurant, owned by Mrs. Anna Fisher, was destroyed by fir at I o'clock thli morning. Mrs. Fisher and Frank Short and Bert Hof f, two waiters, who were steeping in tne upper part or tne DUla Ing, narrowly escaped death. - . The origin of the fire ia unknown. It apparently though fir lie stoves since the evenlnr In lumnln-r from the buildlnsr Short broke his ankle and . Hoff was 'badly purnea anout tne iace. The building was saved, but the res taurant lurniture is a. total iosa., . , ILLINOIS WOMAN SAYS DIVOKCED BYIFEAUD started in - the kitchen. ouah fires had not been kindled in the stoves since the evening before. ' ' '' ' (United Pro VnmA W(m. '' Chicago, July J7. Declaring that" her nusDana securea a aivorce irom iter o; iraua ana mat the Seattle court whlc ' granted the decree had no Jurisdiction over the case, Mrs. Clara & Jencks of Elgin, in., today rued a petition in the superior court to have the. divorce set aside. Bne anRs tnat sne be granted decree and alimony, altering that her . DusDano income u "M6,udo a year. In her petition the woman alleges that, some time- ago- her husband had her sent to an Insane asylum,- and then went to Seattle and aecured a divorce on the grounds pf "chronic mania Se MATHEWS BACK TO " r . OMAIIA FOR TRIAL (Baited Ptm ImkI WWV Boise, Idaho, July 7 In United States . oistrict court nere toaay judge Det , rich ' held - for trial . at Omaha, on I charge of complicity In the Union Pa- elf lo train robbery In May. William Mathews, alias F. M. Marvin, Bond was fixed at 115,000. which Mathews says i ne cavn. iiirnisn. . t i : Compaalea Ineorporated. ;, (Rpectel ttlsrvteh te'Th Jonreal.) ' -'. Baiem. July 7.Articlea of Incorpo ration have been filed In the office Of tne secretary or state as rollows: - American Land Improvement com pany, 'nrtncine.l nlaoe-of business Port. . land;' capital stock. $i 0,000; Incarpora 'tors, George V. Fletcher, James Cole , and Bartiett cola , ' Oregon-Delaware Gold aftnlnar com. ' J , .... v ... wunuivrra ruin land; capital stock. $500,000; Incorpora tor. E. W. J?eery, W. M. Langley and rx. A. -sery. ... - . Henrv C. Prudhomme company, prin clpal place ofbuslneaa Portland; capita! toc $5000; lncorrjora tors, lien ry C. i iKi"miini The Delicious r -3 ' 'a ' ' i , -r, ' of a cupof well-made ? ' 15 similar to Coffee, without the coffee hurt Thert't Reason' Arguments In the case of Annie An derson versus the city of Astoria were concluded at 3 o'clock this afternoon and- Judge C. Br Wolverton began his instruatlons to the jury soon afterward. The Jury went out Just before 4 o'clock. All -of the morning session was taken up in the arguments of the attorneys, J. H. Smith of Astoria and Henry E. Mc- ginn of Portland for the plaintiff, and . W. and G. C. Fulton and Abercrombie of Astoria-for the defendant.. The at. torneys were limited to two hours ao that promptly at t their arguments were at an ena. Most of yesterday was taken up ' in g evidence. Miss Anderson al leges In her complaint J that she fell through a hole In the decking of Flavel wharf, at Astoria, which she claims in her complaint should have been a part Of the streets of "Astoria. The" defense alleges, however,' .that the dock was acquired, by "adverse1 pos session years ago. Captain 'Flavel, the owner of the dock, claims that there never was a street there. '- Z " '- -r Miss- Anderson was .on her way- home from the Astoria .regatta in September, 1907. at the time and claims to have been permanently Jnjured. X-ray,photo- f raphs of her injured thigh bone and a high bone, of a skeleton used as an Il lustration were interesting features of yesterday's examination, asks . $20,000 damages, -jt llss Anderson ROSES TO DECORATE U: OREGON: BUILDING 4 Roses -for use ln; decorating ; ' the Oregon building for? Oregon ' day must be at the headquarters e 1 of the - Oregon commission in ' 4 room 21 'of the' Hamilton build- ; lhg by '; noon, ' tomorro vr, )'', It, Is ,L planned 'to decorate extensively . for Oregon day and the people of . 4 'Portland have been' asked to con- tribute their share of rosea They , . are to be, shipped and put in 4 : their places by opening time Frl- day. , , President W. It' Wehrung of 4 the Oregon- commission i. and of the Portland Pair and Livestock - Show was In town yesterday for j J a short time while attending to ' horse' show' - business. : He la- making great plana for the big 4 ' ticket selling days, July 14 and ; IM:It: is planned to sell 1000 4 season tickets on those two days. ELLA GINGLES STICKS TO TAGGART STORY (Dnlted Prats- itased Wlra.t Chlcaao. July 7 Anawarlnr nuea- tloos put to her by her counsel,- Attor ney O'Donnell, Ella Gingles. the Irish lace maker accused of theft, declared today she bad only . mentioned the name of Tom Taagart -when forced, to do so by Attorney Short, representing the prosecution. ,Bhe denied that O'Donnell had urired her to bring In the name of the .politician. -,, Ok, 4 M . Taggart, that she did not know him and knew nothing whatever about, him. ex cept that his name was mentioned on the night she alleges she was attacked by her employer, Miss Ames Barretts, in ber foom at the Wellington hotel. NO VOTES FOR DEVLIN , . jwi. ... -r - - .'. , ... Contlniyd from Page) One.) , 1 freely commended this morning for the wisaom or nis selections. - After his election had been announced PfeiideKt " Baker" '"rhade a" brief speech in which he thanked the council for the honor it had bestowed upon him and in which be nromised to sriva his.' best efforts to deserve the distinction. - He invited the -council, mayor and city hall press reporters . to attend a "get - t- f ether" meeUng at the Commercial club tlday evening. : On motion of Councilman Rnxhllvht the council .- unanimously accepted the invitation. ... ; - - - , ' . . , ' - Previous to the announcement of th committee appointments by Mayor Si mon the council transacted routine busi ness. "Among -other things that came gp- were two vetoea by ex-Mayor Lne. Both of these were sustained. One of the ordinances vetoed was that provid ing for the extension of Oak street and the other -authorised the cltv to an old engine house on Vancouver avenue near railing street. :-1 A resolution waa adopted by the coun cil calling, for; the construction of. a water main on -Everett-street between Srineteenth street and the Cornell road efore the laying of a contemplated bard surface pavement. ' .-' By unanimous consent , Councilman DriacOlI, was granted $0 days' leave of absence. - He will' take a trin to South. ern. California, visiting lx Angeles en- route, wnue mere ne will attend tne meeting of the grand lodge -of Elks. . ; NEV LINE r -fCoatlnued from Pasre Oiia . Hundreds of worklnmen on the way to work at -7:15 o'clock today partici pated In a thrllllnK klnetoacoplc chase at Holladay and' Occident avenues, which finally ended 'in . the capture of John Lemons, the negro asphalt worker who Tuesday shot four times at A. J. 8het- ard, a negro minister, slightly wounding film. '. ";V-y .- x.. V-;-'.'' r't ' '' Admitting his guilt after the capture. Lemons said, he "Just wan ted .to shoot a little piece of hide off his black leg." He , declared Shepard had frequently threatened to kill him because of his at tentions to the colored divine's Wife. Sergeant Keller made the arrest this morning. He was walking up Holladay avenue, when he saw two negroes strid ing along in front of him. . They had evidently caught sight, of hira, for both appeared excited. :: 'y .;;.. - .. When the sergeant : yelled ." to them and ordered them to stop, both began running. , Lemons, - with a throng . of worklngmen following, rant down the block to the Steel Bridge Exchange.' 2S9 Crosby str4et. Pursued by the officer, and . the mob I following. t he rushed through the saloon, to be . capftired in the rear. The other negro' escaped. - Nursing, a slight scratch -on his left leg, caused by one of the bullets fired by Lemons. Shepard swore to a com plaint against the asphalt worker, -and he will be arraigned tomorrow. V ' V SALEM CHERRY FAIR , " BEGINS T03I0RR0W .. ''' -. ...-.-- ' Salenf Or., July 7. The lawns' about the public bulldlnrs in .Salem are green and fresh and brightaunshlny weather is all that Is needed to make the cherry fair, which opens tomorrow, a most successful, event. . Concessionaires are engaged - today raising pavilions -and tents . in order to be read" tomorrow morning.- The opening parade of the "Cherry Fair" will take place at 10 o'clock. The parade will form on Front street, near the Salem ironworks.,: - ' Six Bridge Guards Missing. Gallatin. Mo.: July 7. Six workmen 'are missing and ft is-feared they were swept aWay by the flood of the Grand river last night. -The men -were sent to keep drlftwodd away -from the Grand river. bridge to prevent Its belngl swept awav. -This morning no trace of them could be found and it is thought they were carried away and drowned. The workmen were employes of the Wabash railroad. ... COMMISSION DOESN'T .. Mm ON PASSES -; (Continued - from Page 6ne.) series of hearings, as expeditiously as Sosslble, hence the special train. ; On nis train all " the members and em ployes of the commission paid Ue reg ular fare, in addition to which we paid for . the service furnlshecT on 'the car, the members of the commission occu pying a car separate sad apart from the officials of the road. , "The only two places from which a Ttlck' came, as far as known to the commission. Were Farmington and Con nelL , An article appeared in the Spokesman-Review, from Connell, to the ef fect liiat the commission had been there very early in the morning, but had gone, away without an opportuaJtv of elng seen by any oltlxens. - The facts are, as follows: , Whet appened to OonneU. "While In Connell. a short time prevl ousiy on the Northern Pacific,' we were CEDnnftg met by a committee of cltlsenS appoint ed xor me purpose or representing the town before the railroad commission. Testimony was taken- relative to A the complaints on- the Northern Pacific. We then suggested that a statement be sub mitted of any complaints they might nave against tne uregon Kanway . A Navigation company, so we would know abet what . w.ag ,cpnjlng jup when reach ing mere over tne u. ti. fc r. -j said they bad no complaints as to profitable to construct feeders to the main line In many different directions. unaer tne -new management H. R. Williams of Seattle becomes president In place of myself, and a new board of directors has been elected. Mr. Ladd. Mr. Til ton and myself have retired from all connection with the road.- I do know, however, that It will be operated as ' a corporation Independent of the Chicago, Milwaukee as Puget Sound raljroad."? - s ,, . - -would Be Big Xelp. i -i. . i , -;., J. O. Thomas.' local representative of the C. M. A P. S..' stated that the policy of his company would br oae of aggres sive extension. i I have not ' however, been Inform as to what will be done about building a line into ronnna.. i Know tnat It would be an Immense help to our busi ness in the Puget sound country. : The TacoRia A. Eastern line with its feeders com prises 'about 100-tniles of railroad. glance at tne map or - Washlnarton shows that continuing the line - Into Portland from the present terminal would make as direct connection with Seattle and Tacoma as is now lffaMud by the Northern Pacific. "Railroad men. are or the opinion that the purpose of the Chicago. Milwaukee nt. raui in purcnasing the roal waa In line' .with the long formed purpose to enter Portland." ,--. i . , r " " - - ' sT ' i ' , . ' "OoTernor Irirn Salpto. Br Jovrasl lieases Saleai Wira A Will leave Salem . thia afternoon at t ciocg ror eeattie. toe present at mnA to um peri in tne ceremonies uregoa day at the Alaska-Tukon-Paclflo expo sition, , which . ia Friday. . -s '- -.' T?Tinm it sTivn w sam uaiaMV They O. R. & N. We then stated In that case It might not be necessary' to run down that branch as far as Cornell, if they had no complaints. , It was found necessary, however. In operating the train, to save backing up a long dis tance, to run down, to Connell to turn the engine. This was done In the night We left Connell about 7 the next morn ing. I . was up at and around town for an hour. I saw few of the citl sens of course, but we- had in. mind all the time the previous statements that they had no complaints to file. "In regard to the other complaint, which came from Farmington: We reached Farmington in advance of the - hour when the O. R, ft N. agent expected us. I asked him if he had given notice to the cltiserrs. He said 'Tea,' I asked him if there waa to be a committee and he said 'Yes,' and added: 'But they were not expecting you quite so soon.' I asked him to phone up town, telling them that we were there, but would wait After a little I stepped Inside tbe station building and he said he had not succeeded in getting anyone yet. I-told him to call up Hayfleld'a atore. He said: 'I am ringing them now.' I asked him to let me talk when he had them. He replied presently that neither one of the Hayfleids were in town but the clerk said a committee was there and would start Immediately for the train. . . Clttseas Meet Commission. "we waited, and In the course of sev. eral minutes, some three or four cltl sens came down. I met them and asked them if they were the committee. They said they were. I asked them - what complaints they had. They stated they had two principal complaints. One was sstojpjiyicaojiipec STOCK, LEASE! AND FIXTURES OF THE ; Crawfiori Shoe Store 370 Washington . , , - Bought by 'C.-: H. BAKER of California ; :K" - --. - : f- ": -- - ----- T-rf- A t, vr-Tt---'- - -'. -tr-i .- . ...,-,--' . -"' ' K. -a s ' i . ;f .',. "i a- . ..x - - . r .r . : - - ' . -';''- '' ' ' " A bold move in order to gain a satisfactory location; it means that Portland will share the benefits of the largest shoe-selling organization on the Pacific coast. The C. H. Baker Shoe Stores have all been established on the reputations of the best known shoe brands in the country, which they sell, and the close margin prices at which they sell them. Entering the Portland field increases the volume of our already tremendous business,' and therefore strengthens our faeilities for big value giving. -' i , ., ' ' .,'..'... ' Hie Entire Stock of Crawford Shoes Will Be Sacrificed Without Regard lo Cost or Profit--Positi vely the Strongest Shoe Buying Induce- tnent Ever Presented the People of Portland To secure an established shoe storea known location we bought the "CRAWFORD" stock. It's one of the newest shoe, stocks in the city, and we consider "it' the most up-to-date assorts ment ot snoes ever ouerea anywnere ar tne same pnees. cut ine.Riw FORD" Shoes must go. .We, will "stock this store, as our other stores, with complete assortments of shoes in all grades an impossible undertaking when purchasing is restricted to one factory. - - .''...";.;.;. COME EXPECTING MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY SHOE STORE "IN OREGON EVER OFFERED BEFORE THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU'LL GET. " Latest Shapes. Patterns and Designs SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Kg 4A Sale Starts;, Thursday Morning .v- Regular $5.00 Valueal, now Regular $4.00 Values, now Regular $3. SO Values, now $3.85 S3.35 $2.95 REGULAR, PRICES STAMPED ON THE SHOES AT THE CRAW FORD 'FACTORY. THE REDUCTIONS ARE GENUINE. LOS ANGELES k SAN FRANCISCO . v v. . -PORT LAN D mmmmmmmmm r w..f?f.v .;:v riK. ini p . - "., ..?:-... - . 1 . ... . .. .7- . . . ' . . . . . . . . '.III-.-' , , - . .. . ... ....... . .... .... -..-..,..... .....,-- :WITB0l)T ; EXCEPHOK The Piano Firm That Gives the Best Values for the Money Gets the Buslnes Go X Recent Raini Check Fall of the Wil- .- . lamette, ' - 'i Th-rlTr at .Portlanil will" mln iresrly on- a atand Thuradar. Frldav ai Saturday and tall slowly Sunday and probably Monday. . - : ' - - . K. A. Bal. diatrict foreaatr. aav that thia la due mainly to local condi tion In th. Wlllam.tte, th. rrcant rain lavinr a tmacDcy to cnecm tha rail f h rlvr for a fw dava. when it win fall araln. aa it haa bea doina for th. INSTANT RELIEF tROM . DREAD CATARRH - Why don't you ft rid. of 'that naaty. humiliating- dlaeaa. catarrh? - .,- - Tou can do it if you really want to. . ' But you can't cur catarrh in a f.w j days,' that's an titter lmposaiblllty, b cause there la no - remedy known that ! will kill the catarrh germa In that short time. !.'.''....'-' , But you can cura oatarrh if yon . will hkva a little patience and breathe in, Hjromel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) thre or four times a day. :- - - r.- Hyomet cures catarrh .by kllllna; .the : (rail and It kills the Knas because it : gets where the germs arev - Hyomei is a powerful antiseptic and , g-erm kflllns; air; It ia made from the ' fluid extracted - from the ifra 1 vnr its trees of Australia where catarrh Is unknown.- " ' It. gives relief Instantly, stops hawk ing in a few days and ia guaranteed by Woodard. Clarke 4k Co. to care catarrh. aathma,. croup and. bronchitis or money back.'-, A complete outflC Including in haler, coats 11.80. and extra bottles of Uyomel cost 0 eentsv- . - . "Hvomel certalnlv aaye1 mv tlfa mil I accord It the credit which It dearves j and merits. There- la nothing toe strong for me to say regarding Hyomei." Mrs. Ada Hopkins. I Cutter Are, Coldwater. Mich, August. It. 1S0S. ' 1 K rv r, Sk o. rth. 1rL? -;e, . 4 o i rw . M -m. "ir - n. r 0.a . v4 4e Curc5 Indfecstfon It relterea stomach misery, soar stom ach, belching, and cue all stomach dis ease or money" bark. Larsrt) box of tab- : Progressive people are taking advantage of the novel offer, "Pianos at your own price," at the Reed-French Piano Store. They are people who want the . best bargains for their, money. V-Vc - V- - - ---..'''' "',-. f ; Send in your bid for that piao it costs you nothing. State the piano you want and how much you will give for it. Pianos can be tried and tested, at any tifhe. Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co distributors of good pianos, 6th Sk Burnside. SEE OUR "WONDERFUL $268 PIANO TMi'Wrreus WHEN YOU FEEL THE NEED OF Good Dental Work A NEW PLATE THAT HOLDS You will know why we enjoy the largest DENTAL practice in the whole northwest. Special prices for a few days.- FULL SET, THAT FIT f.. .... , .$5.00 GOLD CROWNS, 22k. , 1 . . ..... i .$3.50 BRIDGE TEETH, 22k . . ..... $3.50 GOLD FILLINGS ....Jl.OO SILVER FILLINGS l.SOe Ercryon delighted with the way our New "Anchor Denture" Plate fits and itayt in the mouth.- .This plate-h"no roof-yet it far surpasses all plates that havf. Comfortable from the start. Easy to take otiV clean snd replace. Enables you to chew well and thoroughly masticate any food. ; Shown and demonstrated free. We are the in ventors and sole makers. The "Anchor Bentufeean be ,had only of ua. AH extractions made painless.- '- .-- '-' ; Call and hate os gire your teeth a free examination, and ret tir estimate on your dental work. If you are nrnrous or hare heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the work when others faiL All wdrk warranted for ten years.' . v 363 WASHINGTON ST., CORNER FIFTH Across From th Perkins HoteL Office Open Evening ni Z - ' : , " Lady Assistant In Attendance, . . Electro Painles fiDenfal P lut week.-- - - y , Uu M oe&ta. Dmf giata. in all toiroav;