10
THIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY KVKNING. NOVKMUKK . U.
JORV THIS
EiiG
.Attorneys for William fiads-
y and Wife Do Mt Ke-
; spond (o Closing Argu
ment and Thus Shut Out
ex-Senator Fulton.
BAPTIST RALLY
WEll MIEflDEO
, , , . ,
Kighteen Churches and Six
.Missions Send Representatives.
fVflFFnfIV
LIULLU mi
VALUES
(lira PREDICTS
DOOM DIVES
License f Commit, pa of the
Council Condenins Cel
lars' Ordinance.
The double auditorium of the Whit
Trmnls was crowded last night with
represents tlvea from the II ohurohee
and mIx Haptlst missions of the city
... .. , . . 1 Hi TWI m nro a . ieK
mu-. ... ...... Ti.i.i. -ar-- ta 1
rally an.l w held under the auspices J(Cai XiSlHie JICU JMTIiUtf
'.Executing a well planned
movement, the attorneys t'or Captain
Win7anVOflny 'and wife at noon today
announced that they will nmke no ar
gument to tha Jury. Br this mean they
shut off the thunder of ex-Senator
Charles W. Fulton, who wa to have
made the chief argument In behalf of
Mr. Beatrice L. Gadsby In her suit for
;no.000 damages for alienation of the
affections of her husband, Walter M
Oadsby,' by her husband'a parents.
After Judge Morrow had denied the
motion for a directed verdict at the
i opening; of this morning's session, C. M.
Mleman began what proved to be the
only argument that the jury will hear.
He spent two hours In reviewing the
case from the atandpolnt of the plain
tiff, but notwithstanding hla forcible
address the attorneys for the defendants
i decided to rest their case without reply-
' in. -
This mora created general surprise,
and is the result of the loss of John F.
Iyogun from the battle line. Logan, the
chief counsel for the defense. Is con
fined to his borne by a nervous break
down, and his -associates, James Gleason
, and I. N. Smith, directed their efforts
toward a motion for directed verdict,
, Falling in this, they resolved to let the
case go to the Jury without respondin
- to Idleman, thereby drawing the curtal
on the plea that Fulton had planned, to
make In closing the case..
Coort Prepares Instructions.
Judge Morrow adjourned court until
3 o'clock this afternoon to give himself
time to prepare his Instructions to the
jury, which he began delivering as soon
es court reconvened. The case will be
submitted to the Jury by 4 o'clock.
In denying the motion for a directed
verdict for the defendants Judge Mor
row said that he had practlcaly made
up his mind to gant it as to one of
the defendants tintiTTie had reaST and
reread ft case . In the 85th. Oregon, in
j wmcn tne supreme court seemed . to
hold that if there Were any ; evidence
unitvcr wnajag to support tne com
piamv-ma tne testimony was con
flicting on this point, the matter should
no allowed to go to the Jury.
While the Judg did not mention the
defendant to whom he referred, those
who have heard the testimony do not
aouet that he had . Captain Gadsby, In
wffnd, and but for the wording of the
uregon case referred to the Jury would
have been directed to render a verdict
agaisat the plaintiff so far as he la
concerned. The testimony connecting;
him with the alleged acta of which
Beatrice Gadsby complains has failed
to touch at many vital points and only
by a narrow margin did the couri fin
ally conclude that the Jury would be
allowed to consider the question - of
damages against him. '
Judge Morrow .said he had found
much difficulty In determining the rule
as to a directed-verdict in such cases.
Verdict May Be Attached.
, "If there is a verdict," the court
Mgnificantly added, "the question as to
the weight of evidence to support It
and whether the verdlot ought to stand
may be considered by the court on a
motion for new trial."
Idleman's review of the case was a
strong presentation of the theory that
the elder Gadskys are, responsible for
the separation of Walter Gadsby from
his wife. He asserted that the testi-
mony .fiLJBeatrlce and the corroboration
of other witnesses proved that Waller
was lured away by his parents,
i "He has never cut loose from his
mother's apron string," said the attor
ney. ."He has always been under the
domination of his parents, and he is
under their domination now."
He was likewise sarcastic with refer
ence to Captain Gadsby. Referring to
the testimony! of Beatrice that she was
commanded by .-him to come to the home
; rtf TV a 1 t a.' m mbm.. 1 i ...
. - b uaiiuB, uc Bma: per
haps the captiln thought he was com
manding a regiment"
Bid Wolf Deny Conversation.
The attorney right to comment on
of the city mission hoard.
M. W. Htone. president of the Baptist
City Mission unton board, was the pre
siding officer. The program was
opened with an organ recital by Mls
Leonore Fisher, followed by the Scrip
ture reading by Rev. C I Owen of St
Johns, prayer by Rev. II. S. Black of
the Herond church, end music by the
male quartet of the First German
church.
A short business session was held and
strategic the following elected as members of the
Viewers Have Been Very
Liberal to Property Own
ers in Tath of Morrison
Street Extension.
In a comparison of the report of the
city mission board for the ensuing board or viewers in me nw
" T I . mm VAa9
.year; ji. stone, josepn iioweii, v . proposed extension ui .......
S. Hale. W. U Morgan. W. B. TIn.ll. J. 1 withthe assesed valuation or n-vow
F. Falling. Aleit Scott O. P. M Jaml- erty, which will be appropriated In the
son, W. I. Chrlstensen, John Bentalen extension of Morrison street west to
and E. M. Runyan. ' Ha confluence with Washington
Rev. John Bentile. associate pastor the fact Is brought out that in every
After spending practically the entire
afternoon In heated arguments, which
continued until I o'clock last night, the
liquor license committee of the city
council condemned the Cellars' Saloon
ordinance to "the box" and present In
dlratlons are that the newly proposed
measure, which it has taken weeks of
careful work to compile. Is hopelessly
lost. 'I
Three members of the committee re
fused to vote on the meejiure yeater.
day afternoon and two voted to aend It
back to the council un recommended,
The proposed ordlnanoe Is-a compila
tion of 14 other measures which now
govern saloons and was originally In
tended by Mr. Cellars to bring about
what he conscientiously believes is a
OPEfiWII
S 0. 1 X II. -PAYS-
vr finmiTii riwrn
Mir iiAtb
Compromise Is Keached 01
$11J.,000 and Litigation
. Will Bo Dropped. .
President Burgess Tells Ore
gem Sheepmen of Benefits
to Bo Derived Fiom
; a United Organization;
Other Talks.
tpeelsl DUpatrb to The Jonrnat.) '
Pendlelon, Or., Nov. J.The twelfth
annual convention of the Oregon Wool
in
augurated last night by smoker and re
ticulars, few of Mr. Cellars' reform ception at the Eagle'a hall, waa formally
movements would be brought about. I opened - this morning, when the wool
tlllULU. JIUCUOU .fQIUfJUJU.llia QUIUULL L1CIL' 1 . . .
flp. Tint as h mMaum now stsncla- w uitn
trimmed and hlue penciled In many par-
Meeting the - county on : halfway
ground. th.e O. R. tt X. Co. has handed
In ft cheok for $114,000 In aettlement Of
It taxes for the year 1H07 on money.
notes and accounts. This la one half
the amount assessed against Its aur
plua In that year, the company bring
ing ault against the county and the
sheriff to restrain Its collection..
Negotiations have been pending for
some time for aettlement of the ques
tion, the railroad threatening to carry
the caae to the supreme court and the
county refusing to recede from Ita po
sition.' Finally van agreement .was
reached by which the big sum was cut
In two and the railroad promised to pay
without further litigation. Thla morn
ing Judge- Bronaugh entered ft decree.
n ordnr cuttlns the assessment in half
from 1 1 , 1 80,000 to $8,090,000. according
to the agreement, and the railroad com-
pany-promptly-pald -the-emotint; -
i-TilE OF Flil'll
GDVERUDR
The petition for commutation of aen.
tenoe now pending before Governor Ben.
son in the caee of James A. Finch la
the only hope between the condemned
man and the gallows.. 'His attorney,'
John A. Jeffreys, has been notified tht
the supreme court of the United States
has) refused to take jurisdiction In the :
case. i .., , ';
Word of this refusal by the. highest
court came In a telegram to Jeffrey
from A. E., Baker, United States attor
ney for the District of Columbia, who :
preaented - tne, matter. In the auprarae
court. Th -courtdld not ga latO-.the
Th O R. A N. claimed that ita sur. me.tter ruriher man to say mat it am
plus was not Uxlble, in Oregon,- aa it not believe the caae waa one In which
was principally held Jh New York and It should interfere. . .. . -(.-
disbursed -from that city through " the I ... auuiuvn w iui pmuon or com-.
at the White Temple.'gave the address instance the board has allowed excess even If the ordinance was to pass the growers assembled for the first session. I Union Pacific, ft creditor of the a R.Jmutatlon preaented to the governor
of the evening. For the pest four years damages greatly In excess or me as-1 w" ' '"
Addrraao. nf v.lnnn. a- ... I A xr rtimnnw .!.. w.i m t 1 vestardav con tsln In Ihnnt E00 names.
he hAs been the supermtendent of the sessed valuation of the property to be I i "J "J""" ' or n !, nlrhl CUy Attor"ey J. Rdy Raley, represent- tlm hwed that much of the money Jeffrey aays he has , Juat for
r i in. mffa.. .a aaA m. nnwn t rnm . t nft i irrnn iini weni rnr i wt&rueu ouarBiai ' Doiiiiim mim. nou ur
Portland city mission work, and in his I nnnrnnrl s t ed.
address reviewed some of the work The 0i(j exposition property furnishes
after Councilman Beldlng had said that ? Mayor Murphy, and Attorney J. P.
.""" "l I 'ne ota expomvion p. w n8 had Rlwavs noticed that any ordl- vv,nler' representing President WU1 """"-"
none aurmg .no ..v0 yrB. the most. remarKaoie mi which had to be rushed through Moore of the Commercial crub. Vice
nanllnffl rt Pnrtlsi.I have mnrss than I i An ma crmm allAWAil IMIMLn Bl"1" ; ' I ,"n,ir" I w . .. . . . - . I inn n n1 lAm ht . ' 1 ,
contained something which
hold water.
Mr. Collars replied" that
would not i'resiaent ucorge MoKnlght of Vale, re-
inmura jur inn wool growera.
everybody lM principal reature or thla morn'
Baptists of Portland have more than rjiffarenca between the damages allowed
aouoiea ineir numoers quring ims nqi, I Dy the viewers and that portion vp
growing from 12 to 18 church, and n.nnriotd for the street extension and
from a, membership of 2000 to one ol be'vau, flv(n lt for ,atlonpurpoM.. ' hi In-.
tou. in mo lasi six years ji cnurcn Thi. nrnlu,t, helonca to F. W. ueaa- I W1 ...... '..w Presldnt J N Rnmi H nn
. . a... i - - - . i intHinura, i iu nrn naiiiiiifu w in . i n -, - - - v VM
better, who owns nair inieroow,. i jm,,,,, jUBt a- th(ty are .. BBt(i cellars, j1"0 oenerita or an organvsed association.
Kusseu ana x-ercy m) in. addressing 1M
one quarter. It contains two ana inroe want women
buildings have been erected.
At the close of tha a4dress occurred
the roll call of the churches. -Kach
ton and Idaho.
Since 1907 tho railroad-, has been
"foxy" ! and has , declared r dividends
session was the annual address of l"hor,IJr bor March 1, when the aa- Cameron this morning advised the gov.
u( iimn.es uir snnuii , visit. , bv in
1908, and again thla .year, there has!
about (0 members of the Portland bar.
He says he hopes for favorable action
by the governor." ';:
in answer to the formal letter from
Governor ' , Benson, - District Attorney
? "r ZZT!? .5 SJrST -about KM00 sa-are
banner, which waa carried to the
front as the name was called, and also
responded by song or In some other
way. The responses were greatly . ap
preciated and many, received hearty en
cores. The University Park church re
sponded by one of their Sunday school
boys, who playes the bones to a piano
accompaniment.' The Chinese missions
responded by the two sons of the Chi
nese pastor, Paul and 4 Timothy, who
sang "The Red. White and Blue," which
cost of the legal fight, the city will re
ceive the greater amount of the taxes.
feet, and la assessed at 190,000. ures I would like to In this council." he attempt to pass a law for the leasing
Accordlnar to the report or me poara ..m .na -n t pnn Aa i to t .a or puDiie domains had been prevented:
of viewers. 28,190 square feet, or about I RPt my ordinance through with aa few nd he urged further efforts against
one fifth of the total area or me par- modifications as possible." mis legislation, which would have such
cel. will ba appropriated In the exton- The measure In question was care, a detrimental efrect upon the sheep In-
slon or Morrison sireei, ana iur uioiiuiiy preparea oy city Aiiorney n.ava iuumj.. ouigow punneu oui ins
area to be appropriated tho owners arelnaugh and Deputy Tomlinson,.. at the aucceaa with which the wool growera'
allowed excess damages amounting to renuest of Mr. Cellars. association had balked-the attempts at
$64,432. " Although there were two votes in a reduction of , the tariff on wool. In
At this rate the value of the parcel favor of sending the ordinance back to conclusion he urged! the establishment
at this time would be in the neighbor-I the council, three of the committee- or wool saies aates as ft mean a or se-
r: .r.i-.. h ne t.02n one. nr three and half times men Beldlng. Menefee and Annand curing better prices.
ucco uuw "no -iiiiws " " -;. , , . I ih.. a a t ,n tu.A lv.
win fniiM Ttm -vaJna I was laid on tne table ana win remain I aaaress in wnicn ne aiscussea me ror-
o uniii 11 is revived. t c-aiij' 11 uuirtti . -.i m jiivi.iuu . iu
.1-..- M.. a.. . nn m. nJKttv.mAn Ua a . .. rA . V. . .KammIm baIh.
. , . . . . . . 1 . . . ... . . , iiinii . Luusra tUl uui, wire . ' . I -'in.iiniiita iig n . li.r. in v... w ov. w
thrSi'and church Z u LTaforr son SwS . m enory " .!nti:.'r ,i""tcoy.ntTI !lol..wf.)h!,,'".".8-1.Te"!y..1. ?i Denmark Will Send Beatiti
hBna aIa tnldetlfiit MawAAtttral rnt, . I . . . ,. . I vinunn, tv iiiji in CTCii iar ui d4 u id I m ftyvut . V. oiiviiiidii w si wvia a tea.. m r
Ir,"Ti " "J., V.. 'I... V'.r lno va,UB " . . said, by most of the saloon men. Mr. determine the interests of the goverri-
I h v.. r Jw grounas. it wouia r" Watklns said that many saloonkeepers ment and people In relation to the use
" I WnOlS Parcel liuniaxa Ull lu ui iu; I y,-A ..b.J him tn trt, mn ahnllcK ni nf h rmrrm
At th. xlnu rf th. nmo-r.m - n.lol I .. . . . ..... I ...... . ..j - I " -
.""."' nnesi morougniares in iw oj "u free lunch counters. n- withvnomhs sjnMks.
kpv. w. j . jnrnnn i 1. - . , i . . 1 1 ..... i v ..n.i.i. i . . . i
. . . . .. .. J mo iiiiicu.a.ic., o.....a..o w. . Tne nower to reeuiate saloons nowi -r.- t. . v,- .v.. ,.
U.B ..-.-.w.w.... ,. i ,rals ri.LUBiy wim iiih muiitii, MiPPl iruitA thla ftamnnn rltb an
I.. . ij vit i7. t 1 mere is a nmiiaiion ro iiw nu- address on the "Mutton side of
iuo uny o.iu, "Hi"' u.avuDc,..R u Der Br)a no more saloons can no ncensira -i.
ernor against granting executive clem
ency. Mr.; Cameron told the governor
falr;
reason
the
for the county- in the long negotiations. I murderer,'
While the county must: bear the entire
Mr Be ding xcerrt that you He showed that aa a direct reault of the bn ur.lu JfW noun to boved Finch had been given
en in saloons." wool growers', united efforts the state th e!f'" enU9n; a .f ' trial and that be couuraee no re.
n't expect to pas. themeas. bounty law had been passed and the J .nh'. JLiH? ZZaZ.J' "huld erranted
language.
. Two prises offered for the churches
or missions which had the largest at
hour was enjoyed.
arid wife were at the head of the recep
tion committee.
FOREIGN COIISULS
SHOW INTEREST
Notarial Commissions. . .
Salem Both of The Jonraal.)
Salem, Or.. Nov. t. Notarial commis
sions have been issued to B. E. Duncan,
Mood River; I A. Mathlsen and J. N.
Brown, Portland; I. H. Van Winkle, S-
ful Boses to Be Hanted
in Portland.
PI
Quickly
Cured
the failure of Walter to. take the wit
ness stand was questioned by Gleason, extension
but. Judge Morrow permitted him to
Sling a lew arrows in that direction
Idleman said that if the statements of
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Chapman ' as to
what Captain Gadsby said on the day
of the curry dish Incident at the beach
were not true, waiter, who was there,
would . have taken the stand to contra
dict them. f
I believe if Walter ha,d been on the
stand he would have told the truth;
said Idleman. ' "
Why didn't you make him your wit
ness then?" Gleason retorted.
"What you believe as to what Wal
ter would have done has nothing to
do with this oase Judge Morrow broke
in. "The jury is Instructed to dlsre
gard all that thfr counsel has said -
to his belief."
Idleman took exception to the remarks
of the court and continued his address
without further comment " on Walter,
except to say that- he only wanted to
eay that he believed Walter was honor
able and would tell the truth.
. Iengtlry Arguments.
Both Smith and Gleason argued at
length on the motion for a directed
verdict yesterday afternoon, Fulton re
plying for the plaintiff. Smith ranged
many authorities on his side and gave
exhaustive review of the case, tak
ing the position that .the court was
not confined on such a motion to con
sideration of the testimony of the plain
tiff,, but might direct a cerdlct if,, on
consideration of the case as a whole,
the evidence would 'not support a ver
dict for the plaintiff.
Smith held that the diary of Beatrice,
covering the period from the marriage
to February, 1908, removed all ques
tion of Interference by the elder Gads
bys as to that period. He then fol
lowed her conduct on down, argulnfe
that lt continued to show entire lack of
any feeling of resentment as against
Walter's parents down to and after the
separation. He quoted her own test!
mony as to the time of the separation.
when she said she ' was waiting for
Walter to apologize before leaving the
house forever, but said nothing about
Walter's parents. Then he came down
to the letter written by the plaintiff
to Ben Gadsby, in which she still plead
ed for Walter to come back and apolo
gize, and still said nothing about any
Interference by the parents. From this
the attorney Argued that the Idea of
alienation by the parents of Walter
is en afterthought, Inspired by the
Hills.
feet of the proposed Morrison street until there Is an Increase ih the popula
on me ijeaaDeiier-itusseu- i tlon. .
Blyth holding, that lt would add at least Mayor Simon this morning declared
40 per cent to Its value. that he thought there were entirely too
The triangular piece at the head of many saloons. He would abolish all of
Morrison and between the exposition the so-called dives, he said, and weed
out all of. the disreputable places. I
am strongly In favor of local option,
Appreciative of the efforts being mode
by the Rose Festival association .to
make the 1910 Rose Festival one of In
ternational interest the consuls of this
city are planning on securing the 1910
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial
j'j Package Mailed Free to All !
T in Plain Wrapper. j
TOO HARD TO PLEASE
nUSBAXD SAYS WIFE
Called an "obnoxious weed" and a
j stink," Mrs. Mary Satterlee thinks that
I the courts should give her relief from
We want every man and woman, suf-I marr1 to, maB. "UCh
fering from the excruclttlng torture of )ar,""ge. She filed suit for divorce In
pile, to Just send their name and sd- i tnp circuit court today from 8. H. Sat
iress to us and get by return mail a ' terlee.
free trial package of the most effective j The plaintiff also says that Satterlee
ana oositl ve cure pvr known 1m- iki. 1 . .... . . .
: Disease. Pyramid Pile Cure ! Ioun" .w"n xa . m",B Bne fv-
; - 1 he war to prove what this great
i""oj wiu aa in your own case, is to
Just fill out free coupon and send to us
pared and tried to pick ft quarrel with
her when there was nothing in sight to
quarrel about He also told ber she
Ml i5lou get by return mall a free , could not get out any too moon to suit
i aei, IZ. vf I htm. she says. Tb.y were married la
.df whaT it F . " ''.IaJ: I HM Mich, fn December. 1905.
.. ... . : s" "i" r .-. r- -a-iit..! i .
V i iu.hu. . '- ,UI MpV
fttlon rrom LlzxJe wunalin on the ground
of desertion. He ay sha left him ta
May. 107, after ft married life of 11
grounds and the property of the Mult
nomali Athletic club Is assessed at
$7600, but the board of viewers allowed
the owners excess damages amounting
to 122,922, or more than three times its
lassesaed value. This parcel belongs to
the William Palmer heirs and G O.
Ellison. It contains l about COOO square
feet and all but about 600 square feet
will be appropriated by the extension
of the street.
Aaotbe Instance.
'"Just west of the exposition building
Is a. 2.6? acre tract belonging to the
King estate, ft small portion of which
will become a part of the extended
street. The exact amount - to be ap
propriated for the street extension is
4679 square feet, or less . than, one
twentieth of the whole, for which the
board of viewers allowed excess dam
ages amounting to $24,824. However,
the most valuable portion of the tract
will be bisected by the street exten
sion. This entire holding is assessed
at $ SO, 000.
Lots 4 and 6 In block 1, Russell's ad
dition, which belongs to Pierre P.
Psrry, will contribute 6228' square feet
out of a total area of 10,000 square
feet to the proposed street extension.
The assessed value of these lots Is
$21,000 -and- for the 'portlon to be ap
propriated for the street extension the
viewers allowed excess damages
amounting to $38,942, or nearly double
the assessed value of the two lots.
Lot 6 In block 1. Russell's addition.
which belongs to Angus McGregor, will
give up 2983 square feet to the street
extension,' or about three fifths of its
area; Excess damages In this Instance
were placed at $13,865, while the lot is
assessed for taxation nurDOses at S8500.
The Hlbernia Savings bank, which
owns lot 7 in block 1, Russell's addi
tion, is allowed $5540. excess damages
for 1760 square feet, which Is about
one third of the total area of the lot.
The lot Is assessed at $14,000
From lot 8 In block 1, Russell's addi
tion, 757 square feet will be appropri
ated for the extended street Excess
damages In this case were fixed at
$2360, while the lot is assessed at
$5200.
In the case of the property of the
Multnomah Athletic club, from which
4080 square feet is to become a part
of the extended street, the damages
and benefits were each fixed at $12,
240. This action la said to ba satisfac
tory to the directors of the club, who
expressed to the reviewers the opinion
that the club's property would be bene
fitted by the extension of the street to
an extent equal to the value of the
area ' appropriated for that purpose.
The benefits to be derived from the
extension of Morrison street ara as
sessed sgalnst all the property on both
sides of mat thoroughfare from the
river to w aamngton street and on
Washington street from the confluence
the
sheep Industry." After calling atten
tion to the increasing value of mutton
as food, he urged the wheat growers
to adopt a, method of winter fattening I convention of Pacific coast conaula for
for the market V . ' i .roruana and during resuvai weer
Other addresses of the afternoon ses- The intentions of the consuls on this
slon were "Imorovements of national subject were brought out in ft conversa
forest ranges," Honorable H. K. I t'n recently held between Dr. Emmett
ha on id "T thtnir .van oommnnit-v u tinen, - f ortiano ; Keiauon or Danics i "" i""s
should have the r eht to .Tv to eheep and wool Industry." Honorable I association and Endre M. Cederbergh, vies
not lt wants any saloons." T. J. Mahoney, Heppner; "Portland live-
It is generally believed among the tock market center of Paclfc north
offlcfals, especially among those In the west," Honorable D. O. Lively, Port
auditor's office where the licensing of land: "Long wool ram for western Ore
saloons is dealt with, e that ft, new and gon,". Honorable C. L. Hawley. McCoy,
more stringent ordinance is needed. Or.; "Railroad and transportation of
Mayor Simon declared himself in favor I livestock and wool to market" Honor
of a legislative change which would able Oswald West. Salem; "Better range
be brought before, the people and be sheep," E. P. Cranston, Baker City, and
passed or rejected at an election. Coun- general addresses by Honorable W. R.
cllmen Wallace and Watklns stand. with Ellis. Pendleton: Honorable R. B. Miller.
Cellars in passing a. reform measure. Portland; Honorable S. B. Calderhead.
councilman uevun, me omer memner or l Walla Walla.
me committee, was absent when the The sheenmen will attend a. box ins-
vuiu whs iokii iai n iK u i. bout this evening.
POSH CLUBS TO ORAL BETS GOOD
SOLICIT FUNDS IN YORK
V r
Broadway Bridge Question Court of Appeals Affirms
nin rusneu 10 ,. .Release o Alleged
Solution-. Tlnnlrmfilrprq
urganizeo to nnng eooui mo imme- mnlted Pim Leawd Wlr.t
diate construction of 5 the Broadway! Albany. N. T. Xov. 9.-Orat racetrack
bridfre. members of the east side push betting is not ft violation of the Agnew
clubs In mass meetings tonight and to- Hart anti-racetrack gambling laws, ao
morrow night will select commitees to cording to a decision, handed down by
solicit funds to be used In clearing up jfJXZ
nlng of work. 1
One of the most important moves was
taken yesterday afternoon, when a
meeting of the committee on construc
tion -of the,, North East Side Improve
ment club was held In the offices of
Judge M. O. Munly Wells-Fargo building.
At the conference lt was decided to
make an attempt to bring about the
early trial of the three suits which are
pending and holding back the com
mencement of work on, the structure.
One suit Is that brought against Mrs.
Maria Flanders and AIbera Bros, for
the condemnation of ft right of war on
property owned by the two on the west
side. The most Important action ' Is
that brought against the 'city by Frank
Klernan, who declares Illegal the elec
tion wherein the bond Issue was voted.
Tonight a mass meeting of the penin
sula, push, clubs will be held for the
purpose of raising funds with which to
fight the suits, and of formulating plans
for the immediate commencement of
work on the bridge. Tomorrow night a
meeting of the presidents and executive
court In the release of Sol Llchtenstein
and Plando Jones, who were accused of
'engaging in bookmaking."
consul for Norway, In which the obn
sui told of the plana of the local con
suls.
Last year's convention waa held in
Seattle, and was a decided success. It
brought about a closer relation between
the consuls of the different cities and
countries and several difficult problems
had they been attempted Individually
were satisfactorily, solved- when ; under
taken collectively.
"We appreciate the efforts of the
Rose Festival association to make the
festival one of international Interest
and anything we can do towards assist
ing them we will be glad to do." said
Consul Cederbergh.: "This convention
must be held somewhere next year and
the Portland consuls might Just as well S
entertain their Pacific coast , brethren
as some other city. The convention will I
w 'held during Rose Festival week and
would bring some 100 consuls to thev
city." ... t
Dr. W. T. Elsen and number of his
Danish countrymen have made arrange
ments for the shipping to this country
or ft numoer or specially grafted rose
Dusnes.ror use here on rose planting day.
-eDruary zz. xne jjanish colors are red
and wmte and two roses of these colors
have been grafted together, making
most beautiful and unique bush. One of
these win likely be planted on Washlng-
. I ...1. ...... ; w .
W4 0 W.B kllUU,
Senator Aldrich wftl speak at the din
ner of the New York Chamber of Com
merce, November 18. He will not make
the proposed " central bank the - chief
burden of his remarks, but will sketch
the work which Is done by the monetary
commission with such inference aa ha
may choose to suggest
A Handsome Christmas Gift u
ntf . 1 .. . , .
iivat.vwia u& vasi us imuraTamnii
of Morrison and Washington to Twenty- (organizatlona will be held.
pan wis) inose auenaing me committee meet-
dragglst and get a Id cent boi.
Ioa t undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
let to terrible conaequencp. Pyramid
Pile Cure reduces all Inflammation,
makes t-ongestlon. Irritation, ifhlng
wree and uWers disappear and the
piles simply .tjlt.
For sale at all drug store at I cents
a box. -
years.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Fill ejt tb blank lines below with
yfer ie and sldr, ent t on
r erd mail te xh PTRAM1D
Marshall. MK A tf'ei package vW
the growt Pyramid Pile Cure wt'J
I Hen t sent you at once by asaiL
1REE, ift plain wrarpety
i,t reet . .
C-y aid ftate
IjOCATKS PliACE WIIER?:
HE WAS FLEECED
After search Ing through the buslneee
ectiosi for three boors yeeterday after
noon. rnory puraa and a poiwmsj)
were enable to flsl the pbace where be
aid be hs4 been fleeced out f $( by
fake haadbook men. -
Bare aeTs the boUdisc baa white
front aad the room la number It The
wee tamed over te the etetJve
-pertBeot tndsy. Pur-o 1s from
II s.
$i
eee ereH-ei tinnrr Wstsnft-1 wx
) iee hm& end Me cam will be
hesird Wednceday.
- . -'
tt s ef Mlreyte PaUitiec
Meier eV rraxvk eonpeay, fUTk revr.
third street For the most
viewers appraised the benefits . on
basis of 440 for Inside lots and I17C0
for corner lota. This rule waa not fol
lowed between Nineteenth amd the
point where Morrison will come into f Beech, 3. H. Noltft and Judge Munly,
portions Of all lots fronting on the
street as extended will have to be ap
propriated for the eat en si on.
ing In Judge Munly 'a office yesterday-
were: jj. i. trover, j. Woods Smith, J.
Frank Sinnot Herman Wittenberg, A.
B. Maaley, George W. Bates. Seneca C
' Special -Watch
Prices for
This
Month
Only ;
Cork, cut Into very thin sheets and
chemically treated to remove all realn
I oua matter, la being used In France for
hatj, shoes and waterproof garments.
In the last instance textile materials
being- coated with It" '
Drummers' Samples
ladies' Sits
M lk Price
Look for Room 38
Hamilton Bldg.
131 Third St.
High - grade tai
lored samples la
dies' " , '
SUITS
CAPES
COATS
RAINCOATS
PETTICOATS
WAISTS. ETC
at 12
Price
Come and save
half mooey by
baying your
goods from the
drummers' . sam
ples at manufac
turer's cost . I
(fml
v via imy
ki t KSi urrn
REMEMBER II Is go-Fook for
Room 38, Hamilton Bldg,
131 Third Sfreel
. Written
Guarantee
: For !.
20 Years
With Every
Watch
Sold
.1
FOUR C03IPAXIES
tMt ihTtorm r imranii company,
r ILL AKlILLEo Prtnelpftl place of business Portland;
caoltai BtOCk.' tlAS.000: lnmrnnr.ii.,.
'Sew Corporations.
- (HaVest Boreas ef The Joarnal 1
Salem, Or, Nov. . 'Articles of In
corporation were filed In the office of
the secretary of state lis follows: -
vrooa uoumy investment company.
New ert Ideal tit incorporation have
been rued wHa the eouaty clerk as fol
lows: - i , .
Brtgbtoa Beavrh onmpaay, by Peal W.
Custer, IL ft Bleredorf and K- u. H'l
eapltal lit free.
Montavlita Transfer A reel eomper.y.
by George 1. Smith, -Charles Hyle and
Otto O. k'elL capital lto.
. Oregon Berbers" ")attl mmnanv
Ner and was lodst-ed to pat Joerpb ivi'ar, Ij Kemp and Harry
wrw iar tf f ram a I son Kemp, capital I.e.
---T rort Cwiwty IfrmRtf "fit t?Tf. f-in f.'fift
T. W. Taylor. K W. nmrt4t and Jamee
H. penisay, tmpnua 1 1 .'.
- ,
tst wX of Jflraele painting.
Ualer ft rrexk eotnpacy, fir.fc tivn ,
T. W. Taylor, It W. Reynolds and James
K. Ponnay.
MtmUTlli Traaafar A Fuel oorapaay,
pruMipai office Portland; 'capital etock,
fieee; lneorporatora, Oeorge T. Smith.
Cbartes Hyle aad Otto O. Kelt
The Oregon Social club, principal of
fice Portland; Inoorpoiators. Johe WU
aos. As roe Lewis aad George Steven-
NO GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS IS MORE APPROPRIATE OR
mrnPTT txnr.t.COME BY EITHER LADY OR GENTLE-
' MAN THAN A HANDSOME WATCH. f$
We lead iti watches. -We sell more watches, watch cases and move-
ments than any otner jeweler in -roruana. a written guarantee
ftTnaromhosilnla &rT
ft ft 4 1 J V1.1II a-e M. reesay gj
f-herj'lse Invent merit fompanj. prls-
clpel office Portlsnd; repital , rtnek.
;t9; Jprorporaters, JIavard E, Klser,
neorse F. UkBltter and Omar C
ap.rr.f. .
White o Or-r.r d.cota iT. rrln
rtpsl office Portland; ae4tal etn-k. I ; a -tncoTTKrstore.
I - A. foeehew rred
A. Krlbe aad Jobs Teeeea.
kJ for 20 years goes with every watch we selL
C from us isn't satisfactory return it .
2?
, 18 Size Waltham or Elgin 20-ycar Case. . . .159.00 g
10 pize waunain or xigui .w- edi v,isc. . v " y$
n. 12 Size Waltham or pigin 20-year Case-. . .?.25 y
Ladies' (0) Size Waltham or Elgin 20-year f
gl Case ; ...... u... .v:v....-.91i.50 p
f Now Is the time to select your Qrmtroas pre-its. MaVe your tJ
0 selection and pay a small deposit down snd we will
y J ti, . t. J i " . I - '
noia tne g'jous lur jon unui uunuina. . ps
. ' I '
ALL GOODS ENGRAYED FREE OF CHARGE
Tallis on Tceffi
BTtEI XXX ZaTTAIiCa,SSZTTZ8TS
Convincing the Skeptics
If it were possible to convince one In
Lflfty who need dentistry of the superi
ority ot our worn and our metnoa over
all other, methods, and that we can do
what we claim, we could not employ
enough skilled dentists to wait upon the
Fatten ts who would pour Into our of
icea fortunately we do not want to.
(We want but little here below, but.
want that little lone;.)- Knougn people'
An helleva us to keen our full force huav
BW all the time We bava offices In all the
prlnctpaJ cities of the west and north
west. " -
-If you -are doubter or ft skeptic, we
want to make you ft 'fair proposition:
Come to one of our offices for a free ,
VLf dlaarnosls and examination of your teeth.
li This will cost you nothing, either in
v EM J money or obligation. We will make you
IS i botb ludtre and Jury of the work and let
B. I you decide for yourself whether or not
ttilt la worthy of consideration. Every
riece or worn mat is aone.in one or
heee offices carries with lt our guar- ,
an tee, "mo we do not ask anyone to take
ar.y ehftnees on our being unable to carry
out our promises. We take all the risk.
If you lire too far away from one of '
our ornces to- come in person, sen a ror
our book. "ALVEOLAR DENTI8TBT."
and read it through. You will then bare
a verr clear Idea of what this method
is. WS dAanot perform any surgical op
erations nor ao we bore or cut into the
gums. It Is praetloallr pstnleoa end Is
not expensive. Your teeth are of suf
ficient Importance to cause you to at
tend to them without any further delay.
Why net act on our Invitation and el tri
er rill or write t us at onret
When ytru bur 1entlatrr, buy the bee-L
It's the feapest la the end.
REMEMBER la addition to oor p- i
Clalty of AlveoUr TVstlstry (Restoring,
of Loet Teeth, doing eway entirely with 1
lat and brlds-'work), and the coring i
of Pyorrhea tRlsre dieee, loose
teeth, we ere experts In everv bmwd of .
dentaj mk, vis : Porrelaln. gold aad
stiver flliltiga. In Is vs. crowns, rwwr.
aMe work, rorrectirg Irresularttlea,
pw(l'( In earn hrawh ef rii.
- !
I STANDARD JEWELRY STORE H'El
t s I e.
J TAl. CI. IteeM.ta. Ill to lit Ablnrtm
1 tn IT
THIRD ST, NEAR ALDER
f
tr ram mm mOT jrOf mlt jtW mStmm IfempftK'Vt'M f. 9t P? W. 4 V 4V. 'V 0" mv - r m
71