The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 06, 1909, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., August 06, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTIZE OREGON1 DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 8, 1809. ' ( V: V 0T.1ARA SAYS v 'X' ' r : : ' Tells' Story, Concealing Name, of Girl TVho Was ' First befriended Then ' Lured Thaw's Motherpn , Stand, Weeps". (Unltc4 Prase Imm4 Wirt.) . .White Plain, N. T, 'Apr . Roger O'lds-rs, former chief of detectives of Pittsburg, but for several years in the employ of the Thaw family, testified at tne xnaw sanity inquest louajr conurin Ing a story told by Thaw that Stanford Whlta attacked a arirl. who la now mar ried and la one of the leading stars of the American stage. " - n'Min-iwora that Thaw took him .to New Tork to eee the alrl and her mother. He said the girl told him ber story, which he related to the court If was alleged that White first - be friended the irlrl and sent her to a hos- pltal when the wa in, paying all her expenses, u Mara aaia wie gin cnr that after she .recovered he lured her to his den and attacked her. He said the girl asserted that he was then pre venting her from obtaining an engage ment m New York, because his attack upon her had failed. . v . Since then the girl had met with great success and had become , proml- lent before -the ; public, the ' story aerer having been made public In con nection with her name. - ' , O'Mara, on cross examination, denied that ha had ever , heard . stories , of Thaw's whipping young girla. , v - ' Thaw's Kother Weeps. ' Mrs. Mary Thaw, mother of Harry, was recalled to the stand. She said that O'Mara's interest in the case was the result of friendship for the family. - Mrs. Thaw produced. a chart showing tflS members of the Thaw family, with only two showing signs of mental dis orders. One of these suffered from brain fever and the other from senile demen tia. Two members of her branch .of the family suffered from epilepsy. ' v She charged that a number of the -so-culled Irrational actions on the part, pf . Thaw were the result of the "combina tion" to prevent his- release. i As Jerome relentlessly asked her and " her son questions, the gray-halted wo man wept. As she described the shriek ing maniacs which she said went about the corridors of the asylum at Mattes wan. ahe wept so that she was forced to leave the stand to recover her com posure. After her affidavit reviewing the history of. the Thaw family was re ceived, she. was excused. .. , . ... ' Brainstorms oa the Stand. -' tr.,B. B. Evans of "brainstorm fame," was then recalled. H-declared that Thaw never was a paranoiac. . When . : Jerome took his old enemy for cross examination, he and Dr. Evans engaged ln lively tilts. In which the "Inventor of the brainstorm" fared comparatively wl. . At length the Judge Interrupted to ' ask If Thaw ever expressed to the wit ness more extreme belief in White's practices than he had admitted on the stand. Bvana replied:. ; v ' "Only during-my first three visits to him in the Tombs.? Death Roll fcof the Northwest . Henry Vogeli. f (Spsclal Dtepatcb to The oarnaL . Ths Dalles, Or., Aug. . Henry Yo gell. veteran of the civil war and prom inent member of the G. A. R died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dan baker. In this city". Tuesday night, aged 82 years. Mr.- Vogeli was born in Ruedl, Switzerland. March 22, 1827,-and came to the United States when 23 years -of age. At the breaking out of the war he enlisted In Company B, Boonvllle battalion,, Home Guards of, Missouri, and was honorably discharged at 8L Louis, December s 1884. He came to Oregon In 1876, locating at Med ford, en gaging In farming, and made - that place his home until eight years ago, when he came to Ths Dalles to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Baker. He had been a member , of the Methodist church, for, SQ years. , Deceased leaves five children.- Mrs. Dan Baker, of this city; Mrs. Cert Williams, of Toppenlsh, Wash.; Mrs. W. Cushman, of - Trail, Or.; Mrs. Wylle Weaver, of Shasta, Cat and W. Vogeli. of Medford, Or. ,, . . ' ' v.,- , v James B. Rodey. . 18pedal Dlsoateh te The Journal.) " ' Albany, Or, Aug. t. James B. Rodey, residing at 1617 East First street, died suddenly yesterday- while digging a wall at his place. He was attacked by a paralytic stroke and . was found a short time later by his wife lying on his face at the bottom of the well. Mr. Rodey was 48 years of asre and was an employe in the local chair factory. He came to Oregon from Missouri two years agof , Hs leaves a wife and two children. The funeral will be held this after aoon from the residence, , ' . , , i Mrs,' K. J. Hoover. ., ; Mrs. XL 3, Hoover, a pioneer woman ef I this county, died at Olalla. July II. aged 71 years. . Born. In Indiana. In 1831, Mrs. Hoover i crossed the plains in 1852 and located in California. - Fifteen years later she re I moved to this county, settling at Olalla, i where ahe resided continuously tip to the time of her demise. . Five daughters an,d one son survive her.' ' Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds. ' Sllverton Or.. Aug. Mrs. Elisa beth Reynolds, aged 78 years. 10 months and 22. days, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Service, in this city late Monday night, and her remains j wsrht SI tl 4f-trk4 MAitntalihAta T V. yesterday, where Interment will be mads Friday. . .. .v . . t.-. STATTER TO COVER LARGfE TERRITORY (Wsblnstoa Boreaa of The JonrsaL) Washington, Aug. 8. Arthur F. 8 tat ter of Walla Walla, lately appointed special representative of the treasury . department for Oregon, Washington, California. Alaska and , the Hawaiian Islands, - will . probably make Portland his headquarters. He will go west in October to assume his duties.- His powers will bo so broad that Portland will be really the central point of . au thority for the entire Pacific region. He will be virtually assistant secretary of the treasury in charge, of coast matters. WARNING BELL AT WILLISBURO CROSSING Salem. Or., Au. t.' tTpon the advice of the railroad commission the Southern Pacific has- taken steps to Install an electric bell at the Tacoma avenue crossing. In, Wiillsburg near Sellwood. where two persons were killed by a train July 1. - Notice of the action of the railroad commission was received yesterday. - j - .". . : s . - i IVR1GEITS ARE flora i Refuse ,to Be Awed by Army Officers and Are Indif-V ferent to. Honors." , : By John B. Lath r op. ' ' Washington, Aug. . 8. According to good ) authority,, Orville and Wilbur Wright obtained' extension of the time for their compliance with the airship contract only by appealing to, Secretary of War Dickinson on the grounds' at Fort ' Myer the ' last day of the con tract period after they, had failed ; to make successful, flight 1 i It Is related and with . - excellent foundation that ' Chief I Signal Officer AUen told the Wrights .that, unless they fulfilled the. contract requirements before midnight, July 28, the govern ment woula reject their aeroplane. That was the night .'when 16.000 people journeyed from . Washington to Foi i Myer reinforced by hundreds from New York and other eastern cities, to gether with many world famed scien tists. The aeroplane was brought from the shed, the engines cranked up, and the flight . was about to begin, which was to result., if successful, in. trans ferring to the government pne of the wrignt macmnes,. ana szo.uuv govern ment money to the Wrights. ' President Teft, Vice President Sher nian, Speaker Cannon, Secretary Knox, Secretary Dickinson. . Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock, and a host of men and women distinguished . in politics, busi ness, science and society were there, sweltering in Insufferable heat, v The engines wouldn't work properly; so the machine was hauled back to the Shed, and the crowd dismissed. - The Wrights had been granted three days extension by Secretary Dickinson In person, who, according to report, overruled Allen. .' - : M ,M .. . . Just why Allen had decided not to 'grant- the ' extension may never be known. But It ie believed that the In difference of the Wrights to the forma lltles of 'the army: the manner In which they have treated the military men imply like they were business attaches of a serious enterprise. Instead of ultra dignified and extrarrespectablo persons operated to prejudice the officers against the airship inventors. Both of the Wrights practice per fectly .-maddening; manners towards the army nwn. In fact, they appear to be th v.rv nersnnlflf atlon of indifference on all occasions. The other day,-they received notification that they had been made chevaliers of the Legion of Honor. Newspaper correspondents went . to them, upon receipt of cable messages announcing their decoration, and read the message to them. ,A. ''' "Is that sor said Orvllle with em-nhasla- on the "that." "Is that sor said Wilbur, with em phasis on the "so." - And that was all the attention they paid to the whole matter. ' . . It is alleged that certain attaches of the French i embassey here tainted when told of the Wrights' indifference to that which . these Frenchmen regarded as .one of the highest honors possible of attainment In the world. f The story goes that like sang frold toward the army people offends them, and that they are not at all enamored of Chevalier Orvllle Wright and Chevller Wilbur Wright in their role of don t care much tor anything. SILVERTON MEN - WELL BOOST TOWN ' 1 peUl Dtopateh .to The 7oarast.) ' Silverton, Or., Aug. 8. -With a view to organising a commercial cluh In this city, nearly 60 representative busi ness men assembled In the council chamber last evening. James Craig, a pioneer merchant, called the meeting i. nA mivm I.. R. Ranch was elected temporary chairman. Attorney M. A. Belts was eiecioa jirwramn P. L. Brown secretary. An organisa tion was effected with a charter mem krhn nf as and verv-encouraslns pros pects for Its future. ' . ' ; A TOmmillN Ol inrw nullum mii was appointed to draft by-laws which will be submitted at the next meeting, WAnmAa V ritVAnlnfl - VhMI It lM XDC-td that details for a good llve'commerclal club in silverton win nave oeen woraea out. ' n WOMEN'S, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S , WEARING APPAREL sionStools Spec'l Tomorrow 45c To 'clean up a lot of these we have marked them at this very low price for tomorrow's selling. ,They are made up in weathered oak frames and . the tops are upholstered in leather cloth; 9d. high by 12 ins. square. Telephone, mail or C O. D. orders will not beaccepted for Saturday specials. ' ? ? Tjjjzon,,-Riflg; S3 $175 Values 1.35' These are 27; inches wide and , 54 inches Ions; and are . serviceable rugs for general use. M,ak ex cellent beach or camp rugs. , They are shown in soft Oriental designs and colorings. Offered 'as tomor row's special in the Carpet Depti Sixth Floor. Vi A SUSPECTED OF MURDER James ' Kelly Claims to Be Detective on Case and Is Arrested. ' (United Press teased Wire.) "i ! ' . San Jose, Cal., Aug. 8. James Kelly, a painter, is in jail' here and the po lice suspect he may know something of the murder of Manuel Oarcta,- the ranchman who was foully slain on his ranch near. Livermore 'Wednesday. '. Kelly was arrested for vagrancy yes terday. He .talked, continuously, about the Livermore tragedy and professed to be a private detective working on the case. : He' was unable - to produce credentials to prove his claim. The theory of the jxlice concerning Kelly Is based -on a description of one of the two men seen by John Gleaso talking to Garcia shortly before he was killed. In , addition to the .arrest of Kelly the authorities are following clues Implicating . one . of these two. Search is being made for the man and Sheriff Veagh of Contra Costa county stated today that circumstantial evi dence pointed strongly to the suspect they, sure trying .to apprehend.- , Mill RALLY AT CAPITAL CITY ;: ...... . -.... ' - - . j Parade of "three Thousand Choppers in Honor of Head Camp Officers. By loornal Leased Bales Wire.) '' Salem, Or., Aug. (.A big rally is to be held by the Woodmen of the World In Salem this evening. The Salem lodge will entertain, many prominent Woodmen including Head Consul I. L Boak, Head Manager John Pattlspn, James Steinhouse, F. M. Robinson and F. P. Hawke, and Head Banker P. , EL Snodgrass. t One hundred candidates will be Ini tiated this evening after a monster, pa rade In which 2000 Woodmen are ex pected to take part and after. an open air service in Marion Square. There will be ' visiting Woodmen In Salem from every part of the valley.' SQUIRREL RIFLE . SHOT MAY BE FATAL (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joernalk Dallas, Or., Aug. 6. Harry Krebs was critically injured by the discharge nf a 22 calibre rifle yesterday and now lies at tne point or aeatn at n is home In Falls City, about eight miles west of Dallas. The bullet entered his left breast just below - the heart., glanced on a rib and passing downward, was burled in the muscles of the back near the kidneys. The shooting was at first thought to be accidental, but the re port was later circulated that it waa an attempt on the part of Krebs to committ suicide. PLAINTIFF CHARGES DISCRIMINATION ... ' " "' ,-.0- , (By Journal Leased Men. Wirt.) t Salem, Or., Aug. tj The railroad com mission has fixed Monday, August 18, as the date upon which the matter of the alleged overcharges complained of by the Bridal Veil Lumber company against the. Mount Hood rai'road will be heard. The hearing will take place at Hood Elver at 11 o'clock. t The lumber company alleges that it Is discriminated against for the reason that the railway company is also in the lumber business and is fighting the com petitors, the Bridal Veil Lumber com pany, with high rates. GARCIA TULL & GIBBS,Inc. ST0RE8:Sfs0sEl COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS. s AT 5:30 Interesting Values in This Sale of -Sample Line of Wash Skiris---Vahies $3.SO to tglO They are all new and there is an assortment of clean cut and cleverly tailored styles from which to select. The materials are linens, linens and repps and the models are those with deep, full flare and trimmed with French folds. Other, styles with one and two rows of large pearl buttons down, the front. A4so the more elaborately trimmed with insertion and embroidery. The colors are blu, natural and white. Your summer wardrobe is not complete without one of these easy-to-launder garments. Such timely "values shbuld appeal to every woman. BORCH BLINDS SPECIAL AT f 1.50 10 feet by 8 feet Japanese Bamboo Porch Blinds, in dark green or natural colors, complete, with all attachments for hanging and adjusting. : . LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS SPECIAL AT fl.60 Another lot of adjustable pin, easel-back Curtain Stretchers; will hold full-size curtains. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 values, .offered to morrow in the Drapery Department at the above How price. PORCH BLINDS SPECIAL AT 2.15 . Imported German Blinds, fast color and very artistic; size 4 feet by o feet; complete with all attachments for hanging and adjusting. PLAINL ARABIAN CURTAIN NET,; 72 INCHES WIDE. SPECIAL AT 35e YARD ART BURLAP SPECIAL AT lOeV YARD Regular 18c yard quality, 36 inches wide, in colors of gray, brown, red, green and blue. SILKOLINE SPECIAL AT 10 YARD The best quality, figured and plain, and 36 inches wide. ' INSERTIONS AND EDGINGS AT 5e YARD For lace curtains, in white, ivory or Arabian tints. . BRASS CURTAIN RODS AT 5 EACH For hanging full-size lace curtains; regular 10c and 15c values. .All Hammocks Reduced That our entire line means that you can and a wide rang of is included select from prices. On , . , . l.BO $2.50 Hammocks at.. $2.75 Hammocks at.. $3.00 Hammocks at.. $4.50 Hammocks at.. $5.25 Hammocks at.. ,...$1.65 ,.,.fl.80 ,.;.f3.00 ; ....f3.15 FffiERS' IRE Walla Walla Grain.Growers Refuse to Pay.Adyanced '. Warehouse Charges and Threaten to Pile Grain in Fields. V (Special Dispatch te Tbe JooroaL) ( Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. (.Declar ing that they will not haul sack of grain to the warehouses of the Pacific Coast Elevator company, the Puget Sound Warehouse -- company, and the other concerns that, have declared the new storage rate for grain, the farmers of the.Walia Walla valley will pile their grain In the fields rather than patronize the "robber" companies. . The trouble began some-, time ago, when the railroad commission an nounced that the warehouses should not charge more than 60 cents a ton for the handling- and storage of grain for the first 20 days, and an - additional 10 cents for each 80 days thereafter. The former rate waa 76 cents to the first of January. When the new maximum rate was announced, the warehouse compan ies at once went the limit, telling ths farmers it was the rate fixed by law. Attorneys declare that ths, commis sion has no right to fix the rate, or a maximum rate. but nevertheless the warehouses are 'charging the new rats. Toroe Tamers to SelL . ; ' This new rate, fanners say, will have the effect of forcing them to sell their grain at the end of SO days, thus aiding speculators to reap the harvest of a possible raise, as grain almost invaria bly goes up after the first harvest rush. Most of the producers in this valley pre fer to hold their grain until spring, as they, claim they can get a much better price at that ' time. This has bfaen amply proven In the past two years and from the outlook this year most of the farmers would rather hold their grain. This they cannot profitably do, they say, If warehouse rates are raised. In speaking of the matter, W. D. Paul, secretary : of the local farmers union, said: ' "The raise Is without warrant of law or necessity. Fifty cents to the first of the year is enough. The union made 10 per cent on this rate last year, and 75 cents certainly ought to be enough. I will pile my, grain in the fields until I can sell it. This can be, easily and safely done." p ,-. - . .. . , Kay Try riling Grain. R. J.j Tompkins, a well known Eureka Flat farmer, says piling the grain Is the best solution where the - farmers themselves, do not own warehouse a 'The groin can be piled at a cost of 85 cents and it will keep without any danger whatsoever." ' Oram is yielding well throughout the valley and It is safe to say that while the crop will be no record breaker, it will be above the average. W. E. Mc Kinney of Waltsburg. has Just finished harvesting 100 acres of barley that went 80 bushels to the acre. Incidental ly he turned out 1250 sacks of barley in one day with . a combined harvester, which is believed to be a record for this part of the country. Another good day's work was done in mat vicinity by a stationary machine, which threshed 2288 sacks of barley. Ray brothers own this machine. Every where good reports are coming in and unless ' unfavorable weather conditions follow soon a most prosperous fall will result. Umatilla Farmers Aroused. (Bpacial DUDatrh to Tb Joerael.l Athena. Or.. Aug. 8. The farmers of this section have never given more at tention to - the wheat market than they are giving this year. First, they object to tne lncreaaeq storage cnarges wni;n - in ' today'a and , tomorrow's sal a variety of patterns and colore sale in the Basement tomorrow. $5.75 Hammocks at 1 . . . . .f 3.45 $6.25 Hammocks at. 3.T5 $7.00 Hamomcks at f4.20 $7.25 Hamomcks at......f 4.SO $&25 Hammocks at......f4.05 LEUISTOII OFF FOB THE FAIR Special Train, of Boosters Will Advertise Idaho City at Seattle. (SpacUl DU patch to lbs JoarsaL) twlston. Idaho, Aur. . A special train containing six Pullmans left Lew lston Thursday svsnlnR at :30 bearing a crowd of representative citizens of tb Clearwater country to Seattle, where tomorrow they expect to take part in the exercises celebrating Lewiston day at ths Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo exposition. The excursion badge Is a big red arrow, the flinted head and the feathered shaft ths first Inhabitants used In their hunt ing, and the boosters are out for big game In their publicity warpaint. The delegation .will distribute 40,000 badges at the exposition, containing the lnfor matloa that the "Big Arrow" points the way to Lewlston, the .gateway city. The train bearing the Lewlston boost ers will be the first to go over the North Bank road from Klparla to Pasco, and expects to make the fastest time ever made between here and that city, , The Idaho representatives will be the guests of the exposition officials to morrow at Seattle, and a general recep tion Will be held late in the day at the Idaho building. - CANNON IGNORES WESTERN STATES (United Preaa Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. . Considerable comment lias been made today on the fact that Speaker Cannon's new com mittees for the Sixty-first, congress show that the states west of the Mis sissippi river get only It chairmanships out of 12. they say are fixed either to force the farmer to sell early or force the farmer to buy the warehouses. In speaking of the matter toHay, Mr. Ferguson, one of the most Influential farmers7 of the Umatilla reservation, said: "If we allow them to force us to buy their warehouses, then they will buy our wheat in the Portland and Seattle mar kets and force us to take terminal rates." In speaking further of wheat condi tions, he said: "We sit up here and allow about three men to meet In Portland every morn ing and tell us how much they will give us for wheat on that day, and as a rule the prices are not consistent with the prices quoted at San Francisco, Chicago and eastern markets." Many of the farmers of this section are Intending to cover their wheat in the fields and leave It there until the warehouse companies assume different attitudes.. bast KDS QOO nomv robb." UO(J-"e Grand Introductory Sale and Advance Autumn Display New Models Parlsiana" audi E. &G. CoFsetls The prices attached Will enable the woman of modest means to equip herself with the season's latest styles and qualities at but little cost. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE SECURED, THE i EXCLUSIVE AGENCY OF .THE NEf ' ' IP ARISE A.MA.' ' CORSET R. & G. CORSETS All of the popular fall shapes now in stock and a special price inducement tomorrow will enable you to buy R. & G. corsets for less than you have been accustomed to paying. ANEW.MODEL BXAOTX.T A new R. & G. tapering waist, long hip and long back model, made of fine batiste, handsomely,, trimmed, gored throughout, hose support- ' I ' ers on front and sides; A splendid 7 tSVw $1 model, all sizes, tomorrow at.... J UY corset on at A A H- 00 COIITRACTSOBLEI Construction Company Pre pares for Active Work, Dk recting It From Eugene. Special Dtapatcfc to Tbe JoarnaM Eugene, Or.. Aug. t. A. O. Wattle of the Utah Construction company, which has the contract to build the first seo tion of the Natron-Klamath extension of the Southern Pacific railroad, who, with the twelve sub-contractors, went over the route of the proposed line, re turned to Eugene yesterday. Each of the twelve sub-contractors was given a certain section of the line to build, and each will have personal supervision of his division. . The longest tunnel on the whole line between Natron and Klamath Falls is on this contract. It is located at Haiel Dell, about 36 miles from Eugene, and will be 2200 feet long. It Is estimated that It will take about a year to con struct It It Is the third one toward the east, the other two being short. Headquarters will soon be opened In Eugene, and 2000 men will arrive within the next two or three weeks to work on tbe road. ALDRICH CROWDS LA FOLLETTE OUT (Waahtnftoa Bnreai of The Journal.) Washington, Aug. t. One of the-most flagrant Instances of senatorial die courtesy on record It Is claimed by La Follette's friends was witnessed yester day, La Follette being the victim. Aid rich and La Follette had been assigned each five minutes for closing the debate. A Id rich began at 1:60, at which hour, under the agreement the final vote must be taken. Aldrlch continued to I o'clock, when Vice President Sherman called for the vote, calling out La Follette entirely. The progressives were white with rage. - At the last moment Bourne succeeded In cancelling hts permanent pair, so he could vote on the tariff bill. He voted aye. Chamberlain voted no, his being the only adverse vote west of Kansas. U'REN LOSES OUT ' AGAINST N. P. CO. Salem. Or., Aug. (. An order was made by the railroad commission yes terday dismissing the complaint made by W. 8. U'Ren of Oregon City against the Northern Paclflo Terminal company on account of alleged poor baggage servioe maintained at the union depot at Portland. Tbe railroad commission found from the evidence submitted that not sufficient grounds existed for an order relating to a correction of the matters complained et by the Oregon City man. . - nA T?ni Rlnwntcnn Ct 7V UMA3& A use This brand is sold exclusively in the city of Chicago by Marshall Field's big retail store, and-was secured by us after numerous in quiries from eastern women who had worn them and were pleased with them. TOMORROW WE SHALL FEATURE NO. 555 1 "PARISIANA" REDUCING CORSET. Made especially for stout figures. Exactly like cut. All sizes, from 18, to 36, at, the pair This number is made after the "same models as the most expensive French corsets, costing as high as $10. If you are inclined to be. stout, this model of "Parisiana" will give you the long straight lines you need to wear the new style gowns.' The best corset made for stout figures.- Made with adjustable side straps, perfectly smooth buckles-no possibility, of tearing, the cloth. Will reduce the figure two or three inches across the abdomen. Made of an extra quality coutil, double side steels, six hose-supporters attached, and EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR IT WILL BE REPLACED WITH A NEW CORSET FREE OF CHARGE. Dmawzso ANcivR.&G.ExlendedSklrt Model xza ssvimsra An extra long shape with extended skirt of fine batiste and intended to give a sug gestion of the prevailing straight mode to the figure. Peer of any $1,50 fl.- the market, all sizes An R. & G. Beauty. tin BatAWZBTO . ."- V . S . - A new oatiste style ot great merit and beauty, 13 inch clasp with long sloping back and hips. Has four lisle garters and everv stav silk stitched at bottom, full v gored and strongly ; boned, all (J j A O , " sizes, in white only...... ....D 1 afO 'j IIADDA : HALT BEDFORD'S SYSTEM Circuit Judge Issues Injunc tion Restraining the City From Entering Hanley, Premises With. Water ipes Intense Feeling. (Special Dtaoateh to Tbe JosraeLl ' ." :. Medford, Or.. Aug. 6. Circuit Judge ,. H. K. Hanna this morning Issued a ' temporary Injunction restraining . tht . , City of Medford from entering upon the : Hanley premises on Little Butte creek.: The order was made upon the complaint and petition of M. F. Hanley, through his attorney A. E. Reanes, who alleged that the recent term of epurt held by Judge John 8. Coke of the second Judi cial district: in which damages to. the , amount of -f 600 were awarded to Mr. Hanley was unconstitutional, that the, order of Judge Coke calling the special . Urm was not properly served upon ; Mr. Hanley. Judge Hanna required Mr. Hanley to file a bond of 110,000 and then Issued the Injunction, v , It was for the purpose of expedit ing matters that the city petitioned Governor Benson to order Judge Coke to hold a special term of Court In this city . after Judge.. Hanna . had refused. The loss to the , city is estimated at over 1100 a day, from Its Inability to complete the gravity water system which Is being Installed at a cost of $86,000. ' - , - . The case will now await a hearing in the September term of court. It will probably be carried to the supreme CBuiing the session .held by Judge Coke the constitutionality of the special, session waa questioned, but he upheld tbe legality of the proceeding . . Feeling is Intense In Medford. This Is the fourth Instance where Judge Hanna has ruled agatlnst the city. Tho delay In the building of the system is costly as it prevents the city from, obtaining a revenue with which to meet the Interest on the large bond Issue, which taxes the resources of the city to the utmost. . " ass aMaM laaaaaBaaBsaBBaaaaBa aaSi saast f Journal want ads. cost 1 cent a word. Near Grand Ave. lo(Q)(Q) fill ;:r ' m . A j f.m sV J MI M if. I :