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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
1 FRIDAY A EVENING APRIL' 1 1910. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL? PORTLAND. . MORECASESTANDS -. ; " ' " '' .... -' (Continued from Page One.) . th part oi the minority to er with a i decided .majority. -; v: - Tha court cannot say anything aa to what your rerdlct should be, replied Judge Bronaufh. "Of courae It la de sirable to have you come to aa agTee ' tnent, but there la no obligation on any " juror to agree with hi fallow Jurors. . lie muet determine, the question for himself in accordance with hla consclen tioua convictions." i ' ABotaar Jnrymaa Talks. " f nt la utterly Impossible for us to "agree,", said Foreman , Pettis, again I arising. "There la not any queation of the law . as te wWch , .we- ere disagreed or do - not understand.. According to what you have said, we have agreed to disagree." . '"W-. . At this point JworrAM. Barrett. wJo aat directly in: front, of Pettis, and who asked onestions durinc tha trial in- dlcatiag he farored tha defense, turned about-" In hla ehaW.Twnwperea to me forem an his dee Ira to speak, and ad dressed the court. "I don't boiler It Is altogether Impos sible for its to agree," he said. 1 ant sick, not really physically able to stay out, but X don't balleva In laying; down. I think we migrht go out again. "There baa been some suggestion aa to. a Verdict land aaklnr for tha len iency of the ccyjit," he added, aa though It vera half an artertnouKnt, 'ana ins court might speak about thatf rOottW XTOt Snppora. : - r T Judge ' Bronauaa - told the Jurors la response that It would be Improper for him to suggest In any way what the verdict of the jury might be. Ha then closed the discussion by directing the bailiff to conduct the Jury back to It room for further deliberation. 1 Tha statement of Pettis, showing that a small minority la preventlnr a ver M Concord ferlV v with tf$l$yfe:jn J' handy, v-"" NlfZaJI Ara-Notch yl Evanston with tb , --. usual v ;v buttonhole-. THE NEW: SUMMER! Arrow Collar High enough to look well low enough , to feel VelL Plenty of room for tie to slide in. CXUETT. PBABOOT CO.; Tron K. Y. ? 15 cents -2 for 25 cents ARROW CUFFS, 8 Casta ; iiriiH : OUT-OF-ORDER h - 'V f .. '- jvhiij ...... ... .. GOES ID KIDNEYS ACT FINE Several doses regulate the Kidneys and end Bladder . - Trouble. ' 1 Out-of-order kidney! act fine' and backache or bladder misery is relieved Rafter a few doaea of Fape'a ttturetlc. Pains in tha back, sides or loin rheu. i rnatlo twinges, debilitating 'headache, nerrousnoaa, dlEzlness, ' Bleeplessness, r inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out feeling and rnany other symptoms of I Clogged, inactive kidneys simply vanlBh. c " Ftequent.- painful and uncontrollable ; urination dua to a wealc or Irritable bladder If promptly overcome. , I The' moment you suspect, any kidney, j bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheu -jmatlam coming begin- Uking this harm pees remedy, with the knowledge that , there la no other medicine, at any price,, made anywhere else In tha world, which will effect ao thorough and prompt a cure, as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Dluretlo. which any druggist can aup iy. ... .- . ' This unusual preparation goes direct iv,un guiworow aianeys, otaaaer ana urinary system, clenlng, healing and strengthenlnr theso organs and glands, and completes tha cure before you real ise It . .';i -: I i : A fsw days treatment with Pape's Dl uretlo mean a clean, active,' healthy kid ney a, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine...' !- y: Tour physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson dc pape of Cincinnati is a large and responsible medicine con cern, thoroughly worthy of "your confi dence, -it -fT-- ; & e ' i2 -;A6oept only : Pape's TiuretIo -fifty oent treatment from any drug store anywhere In ths world, -.y.-. -.ri diet, Uken with the remark ot Barrett regarding- the suggestion or. leniency foVHe defendant, led nine out of tea of h; spectators to heneve tne jury stood . atroneir . for- conviction,.'- But there t arood reason for belleVing that tnla waa a mistaken assumption ana that the majority realty favor acquittal. The division In the Jury room -is nine to three, and has stood that way prac tically ever -since tha Jury retired yee terday morning.; , Jretttt'to PlafaTor. T Foreman PetUs, who declared It was utterly Impossible for the Jury, to agree. wae regarded with , disfavor Dy tne state when he waa ; taken on the Jury because be was formerly employed In the trust department of the Title Guar anty & Trust company and had circu lated a petition asking the governor to pardon J. Thorbura-Rosa, who was con victed of mismanagement of etate funds In his bank. '- Hla choice as foreman Is one straw. Another straw ia given in the ques tions asked by Juror Barrett during the progress of the trial. Repeatedly he asked questions bringing out points favorable to the defense. His remark concerning- the1 question, of leniency from the Jury box ' this morning waa Interpreted ay many to indicate that he was in favor of a con vietVon under thoae conditions.' But another version Is that the suggestion for leniency came from the minority, who hoped In this way to gala recruits to their side of the caae. . " Moore t Court. ;' . Moore appeared In court with hi at torneya this morning... Curing the inter change between the court and Jury he was an Interested spectator, flanked by his attorneys, C. W., Fulton, Henry 12. McQlnn and Arthur lAngruth. ', VI trlct Attorney Cameron waa present t or the state. Cameron waa satisfied the Jury stood strongly for conviction, while ,Moore'a attorneys were among the few wne took the contrary view. sometime this afternoon tne jury Will be called in again and, questioned as to tha likelihood of an agreement. After the Jury was sent out this morn lng an animated buss of discussion was heard from the room where it waa locked up, showing that a last effort waa being made to win over the three members who are standing together In the minority. If an agreement is again reported impossible this afternoon the Jury will notibe held, together, another night ... .. . - i Disagreement -will mean that Moore must endure another ordeal Of three weeks, more or less, and the long days of testimony rehearsed once more. If Moore were convicted the highest pen alty he eould be given would be a fine of not over f 1000 and not to exceed two years in the penitentiary, 270.000 INERS ON STRIKE AY i'4'efi IS THE ESTIMATE J -Continued from: Page One.) PUT WATER IN MILK MILKMEN ARE FINED Two more milkmen were up in the municipal court this morning and each paid fines of $20. George Kempf, East Fifteenth and Fremont streets, pleaded guilty to coloring milk. . A test by the elty milk Inspector showed his product waa far below standard, and that the coloring matter had been used. ' . , Charles Casova, East Seventeenth and Holgate streeta, acknowledged he had watered milk. .The test showed he had not been sparing In water, either." He paid a .fine, -and promised te uee no more water lo his milk. E. D. Smith, city milk inspector, made the eomplainta agalnat the two dairymen. t. rj further that it was almost a certainty that there would be Bo trouble In reach- ins: agreements and signing eontracts-l in -Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, West Vir ginia. 'Kentucky,- central Pennsylvania and Xowa.' ' - -v'LWf- Reports received at miners headquar ters here 'indicate tie following -conditions throughout . the bituminous .coal districts due to the strike, , , too Mines Closed in Xlllaola. In Illinois ,000 mines are closed and 75.000 miners- have quit work. A. con ference between operator and -miners of Illinois ' has been called for next Monday and la to i heIdlnChlcago. ! Only a two months', supply of coal la on hand, and the operators predict a great coal famine which will boost prices of coal to tha limit In Indiana 18,000 miners were ordered to ault at midnight last night ' Already a sixth of the number have returned to i Work under new and satisfactory agree ment The miners of this lute declare that the strike there will besbortlived. In Pennsylvania approximately 40,000 men were affected by the etrlke order. The operators have submitted a tern porary wage scale" allowing a 6 cent In? crease on every mined ton of coal. All closed iarXowa. In Iowa every mine is closed, pending the settlement of the wage dispute. Ne gotiations are lir abeyance, but It is probable that the presidents of Iowa mines will concede the aame terms - as those granted by the operators In other sutea, and that the miners win accept. : In Ohio all miners were ordered to quit-work except at Lorain. One steel plant there, immediately upon the issu ance of the coal strike order, shut down and threw out of work 4000 employes. Learnina of this, the mine worker' of ficials ordered the miners at Lorain- to remain at work in order to "supply , the steel olant with fuel, . . : In Missouri, Oklahoma.1 Arkansas and Texas, comprising the .southwestern in terstate field, fully 35,000.. miners have ceased work Their officials predict an I early settlement of i the dispute. I"" Wf n;. tt r. W A R R. A N T V Bvery Garment bearing: v the Scbxoss Bjlos. Cp. Labsi, in aiguature form. aa below ia warranted la : Srvut, Sgavicj , akd ; "Qcamtv. ithe Designs are treated fty Masters Taflors - and every irannent ia finished '.in ; the , . moat perfect . "v-v manner. :-z. aV XOOK FOR THISUBEfc do -not warrant any garment unless this Label e sewn ia the- lining or pocket. mm:- - I , ; m V - f v" . j C i': Copyriglil 1910 By SCHLOSS BROS A CO Fine uothes Makers fialUnurernd New Yofk CANADA MAY, CONTROL K CABLES ON HER COAST 11 TrMlv' J V . Ottawa, Can., April l.The Canadian government is preparing to 'put into. ef- feet a- law tantamount to governmental I cnniml of the business, of cable com panies operating from Dominion coasts. The legislation waa. put. through -. the Canadian commona ' last night in ' the shape of a measure by Postmaster: Gen eral Lemleux giving the railway, oora mlsslon control of rates and facilities I of cable companies, ? : ' ; , TAFT WILL NOT GO TO , ALASKA AS PLANNED f TTnlted Preee teawd WIre.J Washington. April 1. President Taft today definitely decided not to carry eat hr-T?law-fo7JTOByio -Alaska tKi, .iimmitM It ( announced i that ho will go directly to his country home at Beverly, Mass., when congress adjourn a Good eiotti SMe (in The Schloss Label . has marked the .Best; and ' Most Reliable Clothing, for more, than i,a jhird of a - Century. , Ask the Fashionable Clothes Shop ot your City to. show you the 1910 SCHL035J models. , 77111 . "Clothes: BeaUtiflir'if they haven't them W will I cheerfully send - No, obligation to buybur pleasure to show.. I CXCLUSIVC IN 0C3IQN ' QUALITY CORRCCTlrt qTVLC I. MOOCRATC IN ' MICC" ' Jaltlmore , YorkEl 1 TH Tl o ck vrrvo ' I UI . ' L I I ' . . - 4T . Ill 1 aismioini jc m: m 'm m:.. -m : inery Men OUR SPRING SHOWING OF MEN-S FINE CLOTHES IS DESERVING OF INSPfeCTI QOIliEBX GOOD DRESSER "IN PORTLAND. ' WE DE VOTE CONSIDERABLE TIME EACH SE AS ON TO ST Y LE STUDY, AND WHATEVER1-YOU PURCHASE HERE IN THE A P ? AREL LINE, REST AS SURED IS R I G HT UP TO THE MIN UTE. AS TO WEAR, WE ISSUiE THIS GUARANTEE: ANY SUIT PUR-CHASEU-AT THE LION MUST FUR NISH, SATISFACTORY SERVICE OR WE WILL REPLACE IT WITH A NEW ONE. . : m .. r--- SUITS $ For a really good Shoe, we cheerfully recommend you to try our famous : LION SPECIAL (J. "MAN'S SHOE at -y SJ ' :Wm' :1ft11 Mmk ' - . . .... .. . ....... Jy ..: 165-170 THIRD ST. A better Hat than we sell for ?3 is impossible.to ob tain for less than $5. ' An Honest Hat OUR BEAVER $3 . "ft.- -"t The Last pays of ;:'Ex tra Special W Discount 55 Down and $5 Month J$uys v Any Lot at ; Saginaw Heights If .you don't select your lot this week, you will" lose- the 10 per cent saving. Starting Monday, April 4th, the prices on all lots wm be aDsoiuteiy net.-ro morediscount. : .lJ '-.- The' opening daywi!l be April ,th third. 'There wll be t big crowd of people there,' and we wilt allow the discount on all -lots reserved that day as well as on all reserved beforeitheru, Saginaw Heights is Is v Heights is a select biece of orooertv situated! on 'a hiVh' plateau in the. suburb, of Lents, on the Mount Scott carline. 1 ' It seemed to us that this property would surely increase rapidly ' ' . . ' In value.-;; W had :the-opportunity of-. gettingit-at'' very - low 4 '; - figure, and took advantage of it. ' 0 - ' . We cut the section; up into' buirding lots, and are offering thera ' -? C i PJM0 Prlce yu wPUId expect to pay for lots remote - - ' ! lrom schools and jcaiLaervice.. . With every lot we give graded ' ' ' ' --t streets, sidewalks and, water piped4 in front of every fot FREE. . . , ' There are no assessments whatever for these improvements. - '''' ' ?i - ! - Wc'have rnade the plan of payrnent so .easy that you can own " ' r -, r a lot two and not feel the payments.; Lots from $125 up ' The ' " " 1 r - ,10 percent discount, allowed Ull April 3d makea the 125-dollar ' V" " " t:hma .come.:tox. $112.50 j . ,y ' . - - - , ; (, ' - . , , Come out to the property" and see for yourself, j" When you have : s.een the property, iigureout what it will be worth a year from " X ' -,,r now. We had rather have you judge for yourself the bargain , ,We are offering you than .to tellyou about it ' , " - ' ine properryjseiis itself tiiie more lots we seli thrhiVbr tfie value becomes. If you get m on the ground floor at ground floor; pnees your lots will be worth as much more as all the other prop, erty will be. - - . - . . - The man who "owns a piece of real estate really feels Independent. J Take-amount Scott carr-Get off at'Lents-Theproberty office ' !La?r SC fr-0m, the 8tati.on r' if vou Pfcf. come S the downtown office and go out in an auto. . f . - ' Geo. L Moore Co. 517-18 AbfntonBld. ' Main 802 Phones A 3126 3 Good for 10 Discount on Any Lot at ; Saginaw Heights Until April 3d.
