THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL." PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21.' 1009.
, ... . , ., . i'i . i i. i
. Three Undesirables Who Have Left Portland
I 1 : : : : : : : I .'V'.
FIVE OUT OF 13
FAIL TO Off III
Witnesses Unable to Clearly
Establish lliffht to
Citizenship.
mm2 no "-flaiis more
V II n l.al.f W awatri
lay
Hoid
Lesrtst K. WUlumMit came all , Hit
. - way from Maxlco to Portland In order
that he might romplate Ma naturalisa
tion In the clrnilt court yesterday, arwl
than, whin the final trat came, failed
ta secure the coveted document. II
failed because ona of the wltneaaoa waa
nnahla to w.r that ha had' known
Wlllumwn for otilte the full flra years
'that the law roiulrea. Hl application
. ; ii reject ad and ba muat atart ail over
, again.
Nlela Peter liana Foraneon. who failed
to iaa for the eamo reaaon, became in
dignant when he learned that to be-
rnma a cltlsen he muat file a new pe
tition and wait SO daya for a hearing.
After liW caae had been dtsmteeed and
the matter had been fully explained to
film he approached Deputy Clerk K. O.
' Wilde and oomplalned In auch audible
tnnea that Judge Bronaugh warned him
to keep atlll or leave the courtroom, lie
la planning a vlait to Denmark and
wanted to be a full fledged American
before he made the trip.
The win fatal defect In the proof
of residence for the' last . five year
, caused the dismissal of the petition of
Jul mar Constant Jsckola, He, unlike
Willumaen and Sftrenson, passed a per
fect examination on the questions of
government that were asked him, and
eome of theae teata were of unuaual
difficulty . for auch occasion a Judge
Hronaugh expreased ble regret in hav
1ng to reject hla application, and Jack
ola acted promptly on the court's sug
gestion that ha at once file a new appli
cation. Hla petition will coma up again
af the. February term of court.
Two other two applicants were reject
ed yesterday, Johan Moen, having been
back to Norway on a visit lasting nine
months, and George Clark's witnesses
: could not swear to his residence as re
quired. ...-
Eight were admitted to citlxehahtp.
The successful ones ' were John Bain
and Dr. Thomas Darling of Canada,
' John M rnigua Olson and Carl A. Llnd-
gren of Sweden, Frank Amato of Italy,
Julius Rosnmny and Em 11 K. Pajimen
ftf Kussla and Theodor Carl Arpe of
Germany.
i
J. B. Crane,'
Professional
Man,
Three of the clasa that prey on the
unwary are shown In the accompanying
illustration. Of these Joe Coen. alias
the Sheeny Kid. waa the last to leave
the city. . Coen was a member of the
Harvey Dale gang that preyed princi
pally on visitors to Portland. He left
when his boas found the city too warm
for him for the time being.
James Novak, known as the "pajama
kid," is a crook of national reputation.
His specialty was stealing in hotels,
Bunko James Novak,' The Pajama Kid
and he waa arrested, hers September 18
by Detectives Price and Coleman. At
that time,, nothing could ba placed
against him, bat hs was warned to get
out of town. j
"He was arrested a day or two ago
at San Francisco for stealing In a
room In a hotel there. He has made
Portland a stopping off place for years
and Is well known In police circles.
J. B. Crane, who made Portland his
residence for years, and has been
twr
Joe Coen, Member of Harrer Dale
' . Gang.
classed' in the detective bureau as a
bunko man, was arrested here October
24, 1908, for fleecing a farmer. Crane
worked with A. W. Hepburn, and ran
a bunko game, lft which they Inveigled ,
a farmer out of 1800. He pleaded I
guilty to a charge of. larceny and was)
given a fine of $100 and returned the
money he got from the farmer, lis was
warned then to quit his business and
get out of town. He Is considered a
professional bunko man, and Is Si years
old. .. .,
' Banner to Advertise Apples.'
fSoeclat Manatee, to The Joaraat
, Hood River, Or., Nov. 20. A solid
train of apples is being loaded at the
Hood River Apple Growers ; union
ware rooms In refrigerator cars, and will
probably go forward tomorrow to their
destination In New York, being a por
tion of the apples secured of the union
by Stelnhart & Kelley. Large banners
have been printed and are tacked the
full length of the cars, announcing the
fact that the apples are from .Hood
River. ' ; ,' '.- .
Linn's Property Increases.
Albany, Or., Nor. 2X County Asses
sor McKnlght of Unn county has about
completed the assessment roll of the
county. The total for this year is 826,
SS3.SS5, while last -year.; It was only
$21,288,886. The number of tillable
acres in the county 'is 189.058. and of
untillable 794,350, valued respectively at
$5,534,405 and $9,965,190.
TWO TICKETS III
FIELD II UIIIOII
Hot Contest Promised and
Hoped End Will Be Put
to Dissension.
(special Ptepatcn to Tba JoaraaL)
Union, Or., Nov. 20. The annual
municipal election will be held In this
city December C. There has been much
contention over the municipal affairs
of the city for the past several months.
and the matter of invoking the recall
against ex-Mayor C. H. Law and some
of the councilmen was dropped by the
cltlsens and by common consent will
settle their differences at the coming
election.
There are at present two tickets Jn
the field. One is a ticket selected from
the business men of the city, .and the
other is a ticket placed in the field
by the adherents of the present coun
cil. ,
The first ticket named is composed
entirely of the city's, business men-r
men of long business experience and..
will come tinder the head or the 'cm-
sens'.' ticket.' their platform favoring
strict business methods in the admin
istration of the city affairs, tha up
building and betterment of Union In
Very possible way.
The ticket is as follows: Mayor, I
A. Wright; councilmen, G J. Foraatrom
William- Vogel, J. I Jacobs and M. 8.
Levy; recorder, T. T. Cock; treasurer.
Osburn Kichens; marshal, B. R. Plaster
street commissioner, D. B. Connor.
The second ticket Is " composed . of
well known cltiiens and some of whom
are members of the present council, up
for reelection. This ticket favors or la
in sympathy with the policies outlined
by the present council. The ticket is
as follows: Mayor, 8. A. Pursel; coun
cilmen, J. B. Sams, A. C Hess. W. S.
Paddock and O. Phelps Pratt: recorder.
U xt. law; treasurer, Osburn Rtehens;
marshal. J. T. Rich; street commis
sioner, D. B. Connor. "
FALLIM rock kills
LABORER AT MADRAS
(Special Dtapatch to The Journal.)
Madras, Or., Nov. 2a John Legin. a
subcontractor under Twohy Bros., "was
killed by falling rock yesterday while
blasting on station work In Porter
Spring canyon, 10 miles north of this
place. The workmen under Legin, see
ing the rock starting to crumble, shout
ed to give him warning, but before he
could get out of the way he was caught
by the enormous mass and his head
crushed. Legin was an Austrian' and
about 80 years of age. The remains
were Interred in the Madras cemetery.
Rate war! Steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco and Los An
geles Tuesday. 2:30 p. m. Frank Bol
lam, agent, 128 Third sreet
f,
IAGE LAW
GRIEVES CLERGY
The Home
STEIN-BLOCH ; :
CLOTHES .
E. & W. SHIBTS
DUNLAP HATS
DENT'S GLOVES '
KEISER CRAVATS
. And look at our STEIN-BLOCH
SUITS and OVERCOATS that
are; daily making converts . of
the best dressed business men
and 'young men of, Portland, j
; We propose to upset all cloth-
. 'ing traditions' and : establish a'
new standard of values.'
During Monday; Tuesdiay
: l iand;
,' ' ' ' '.- - v 'V. '' :' ' . . ''-V- -a
of any $30.00 SUIT in bur
; store for 1 1.
I-
Washington's Health Certif
icate Plan Means Loss
of Welcome Fees.
'.1. -'., . V'' i., :,:';.,"""'v. '. ."','. 'ri-A.Vwvi-:-,, .
Illiii:
MMMMffi
are showing m their
MEM LOCATION
the LARGEST and FINEST LINE of NOVELTIES and
STAPLES in the NORTHWEST for HOLIDAY GIFTS
283-285 WASHINGTON STREET
' ROTHCHILD BUILDING -
'Special Dlsnatfb to T Jonraal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 20. The. ef
fects of the new law requiring a cer
tificate of health from a practicing
physician to go with an application for I
marriage license is being felt very for- J
cibly by the clergy of Vancouver and!
others who, are empowered by law to,
tie the knot One minister says that
to figure the percentage of loss would j
run Into so many dollars that he would j
imply lose courage and give up the
task in disgust. Prior to the enact
ment of the new law Vancouver could j
properly be termed a marrying town, '
local ministers reaping a harvest of '
from $26 to 885 a month from that one :
source. There was an influx, so to '
speak, at all times, and licenses, at $3
per, would run into the hundreds month
ly at the issuing counter in the audi
tor's office. ' " .
Vanoouver was the Mecca for Port
land people, and they came from Seattle
in Jarge numbers. Neighboring coun-
Itles and neighboring states contributed
vast numbers to the established trade.
ana ror a oay to pass without the issu
ance of a marriage license caused the
clerk to ponder' for a reason. How
ever, the feast Is over, and the famine
Is on. Those matrimonially inclined
swerve at the new law and eo to Port.
land or some other point aside from
Vancouver, where the laws are not so
strict. i.
Suits for Men and Young Men
Twenty to Forty Dollars ,
' Likewise Overcoats
Washington and' Fifth Streets
It's the season for rain
garrnents tliQ save
your other clothes. Cav
enettes, fifteen to tnirtyiT
five dollars.
Leading Diamond Merchants
Jewelers Opticians
TO THE PUBLIC:
the buying of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling
Silver and kindred lines that go to make up a first
class jewelry store, they are little understood compared
to other articles of merchandise ; hence the
public are required to place their confidence
in the responsibility of the jeweler with
whom they do their purchasing. Therefore,
we deal with the Truth, never misrepresent
and give you the QUALITY AND VALUE that can
withstand any and all comparisons. Our prices are the
lowest and for SAFE and ECONOMICAL HOLIDAY
TRADING you will FIND THIS the IDEAL STORE
JUDGES GIVE POPE
SPECIAL filEHTIOH
After Day of Wrangling
Asniana Jians iixinbit Is
Officially Recognized.
DIAJVIOIVD
FROM
810.00 UP
In all the latest style set
tings and mounted by experts.
STERLING
SILVER
FLATWARE
In a great variety f modern
and up-to-date patterns, and
furnished in any combination
' of pieces desired.
A 20-year Cold-Filled
LADY'S '
WATCH
AT
S12.SO
Is a gift for the future.
A great variety of hand
somely designed cases for
your inspection.
J
Spokane. Wash.. Nov. 20. Terminal.
ing a whole day of wrangling, the Na
tional Apple show judges met In ane-
cial session late tonight and made a
special award to Charles Pope of Ash
land, Or., for his carload of Yellow New.
town Pippins. It was learned tonlrht
!hat the protest of the North Yakima
exnioitors practically prevented the
Judges from giving the award to Pope
when the other awards were being
made.
Pope's exhibit was purchased tonight
by W. E. North way. representing r.
Crossley & Sons of NSW York, export
ers. North way says he considers Pope's
fruit the best in the show, and be
lieves it would take the sweeoatakea
If unwrapped.
Secretary Rica of the apple 'show
wrote Pops a letter tonight informing
nun oi me action or tne Judges and
stating that though the carload waa
disqualified because of the rules of
sntry, Its very fine quality had caused
the Judges to recommend special men
tion, and thus a special medal banner
would be given as soon as it can ba
preparea.
This ends the controversy that haa
been widely discussed by the visitors
at the exhibition, and has kept the
Judges almost at swords points all flay.
BURGLARS GET
VALUABLE JEWELS
ENGLISH COnillG
10 MET YANKEES
Oxford and Cambridge Ath
letes Would Go 'Against
Yale and Harvard.
Pendleton Home Robbed, but
Lass ot Learned for
Xearly a Week.
Pendleton. Or.. Nov. 1. It few-am
known today for the flint time that a
bold diamond roMw f was perpetrated
last Sunday, wbn Mrs. Wtyiain gluah
r. lf -of W. M. Slasher, a tvromlBent
woolgrewer. and one time ioint repre
sentative front t'raatilla and Morrow
eoaatles. Soet valuable welry froea
hr worn. Pn bad worn tbm last am
Saturday emting. and bad placed them
la a Jwel caa la a drawer ef a dmiw
and did not naiaai tbena until Tuesday.
i uipuvvu we aargiar entered the
bease Senday morning while the fan-
Uy was at cfaarch .and while the felrod
gin was in
(Poblinhera' Press leaaed Wire.)
London, Nov.. 20. Even at this early
date it is safe to say that ah interna
tional series of sports will be arranged
for next year in which the great Eng
lish and American colleges and univer
sities of Oxford, Cambridge, Tale and
Harvard will take part There was a
great deal of disappointment this year
because such a series, was' not arranged
but, interest lagged and there was
some 111 feeling over the Olym
pio games which Was not dispelled un
til the International polo games but it
is now certain that next year will see
a program of unusual sports. '
Of course there -was some effect upon
talk ot the international games by the
election of I C. Hull, an American
Rhodes scholar to the presidency of the
Oxford University Athletic club and it
is the concensus- of opinion that his
election to that position will really be
a help "In carrying out the program.
Will Broaden Stan,
A. C. Bellerby, the president of the
Cambridge Athletic club, la enthusiast
ically in favor of the international meet.
Speaking of such an Innovation In col
lege athletics, he said: ,
"It is -to be presumed that the sports
would take . place . In America. But
whether they be held here or abroad
there is nothing so far as I can sea
which can be said against the plan.
While it will establish friendlier rela
ttons between the two nations It will
also broaden the men. Aside from the
athletic features -the travel would be an
excellent thing. - Those who are keenly
interested In athletics would have the
opportunity to see how things are done
in other lands. There may be some
hindrance through the financing of such
a plan but I think that could he ar
ranged if we set to work early enough.1
this morning at the Slaters' ; hospital
in this city. He was a native of Scot
land, 47 years of age.
LatonJa Results.
First race Uneed, ,1 to J, won; Ju
dith Page, 8 to 6, second; Polyphome,
out, 'third. Time. 1:18!
Second race Miss Popular. 5 to L
won: Apologize. 4 to 5.. second: Sorrel
Top, even, third. Time. 1:15.
Third race Prince Gal. 6 to 6. won:
Ii P. Daley. 7 to 8. second r Selwlck.
out. third. Time. 1:00 4-5.
jrourtn race Lud Hiana, If to 1
won; (-enter snot, to 5. second: All
Red. out., third. Time. 1:44 1-5.
Fifth race Milton B.,i 7 to 1, won
.lauaia, i io e, secona; juonghand. out,
third, r Time, 1:41 1-5.
eixxn race air waiter Rollins. 9 to
Rarnariale. 8 ta S. third. Tlm 1-97 A.i
land for Catcher Nig" Clarke. '
HAfl P.ATARRH THIRTY VFAR8
-Congressman
Meeltison
Gives
Praise
XO PINK TEA ATHLETES
A3I0XG THESE 3LVIDEXS
New Tor Is the first city Jn the
United States to produce a regular.
sure enough . women's athletic club,
formed and - promoted to promulgate
atnietics among girls. The leaders In
the plaa are Viola Pike, Adra Mann.
Snaanna Haskell. Ellcabeth Butler and
Carols Woertahoffer. The gams will
not be pink tea affairs, either. There Is
going to be soma rough work when the
yonng ladles line op la opposing basket
ball and hockey contests. . -
Two Xrw Plrsxrs Arrive. :
Catcher O'Connor of the world's
champion Pirates Is certainly playing
In great luck. He not only drew down
a large sum of mooey as Substitute
ratcber ef the Ptttsburgsas a result
ef the recent big srls. bat last wrk
be was erpria4 wbeej Ms wife gave
birth te tvt In t arm basebaU stars.
the kttrfeM. T"K.
wvre valoN at t. and ronalrtMl at I Fasnoste Goifrr IVad.
-ai - r ii hi ii .,. ; - jrearu-na
i Catarrh.: j
' ii i i i is a
EX-COXGKESSMAX MEKKlSj. LO.M.MKXU8 PE-Kt-XA.
I kave a4 sevenl bottles ef reraaa, ama X feel rTMtly baaerite4 tkeraby
ona aay eaUtrra ef tke head. X feal eaearace4 e baUve that tf I as It a
ort tima longer X will be tally able so eradioate the disease ef M years'
from
Short
staadlag." Pavtd aCeeklsoa.
OTHER REMARKABLE CASES.
Mr. Jaeob U" I vl . Galena, ftnae rountv. Mo- writes: "t bare hu In he
rreallh for thtrty-eren- yrars. and after taking twelve bot 1 1 tt yr Fvrona
I ant curL" Mr. C N. Petron. Ill Foeth Mala SLOuoclI H luff a Iowa writes
1 rannnt tell yoa how much gnod IVruna baa done oi. ConaUnt cnltnt
In my store hegaa te tell on my haJth. and 1 felt that I waa gradually breaking
down. I tried wveral remedies, bat fbtain-d so pemaneat relief uatil I too pr
rvna. I felt better immedtateiy. and five bottles restored me to complete Blth-
A RIXCKRE RJXXWMKXPATIOX. -
Mr. D C tmr. Pro. Allgn Co4 Vlrh writ.- Twe yeara ar t
waa nS!v affiictM wlih ratarrk of . hm4 hml a mi r.f trrH
f..r. v.rr lT.t.-1. I mil f H t"tM- ri , wi,o.t
a-1 'v-r r-h I r. t U rw t-t I t 1 r-rt,
f ""' ". a vm.-, ,-' ..-!. t-rB ti i ft ,4 p..'
' " ''' ' r ' ' ' ' "T t t- i . .., T ,.A r r f:
t eoi.'ta!- and a turTJrie ring . . Sacramenttv Nov. SO. Juph Mvf7V,
lth a eafod prtUng. BrXA wBtrr'lf tulmrfr at ta rvl Mru links
ra. hvt rmv-rtatn mtail h"s t t ' t r 1"-' 'r ari t '-t x :fl t " pa-
llrSirg t r't-tt it r1 -1 t t i ir'y