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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1910. 1 SAYS 110 WAS II 01 DO HE J. W. Scribery , Charged With Wrecking -La Grande Bank, Alleges Mental Incompetency in Defense of Indictments. - , - , Mental Irresponsibility,', borderlps; on Insanity, will bs the defense made by J, W, 8crlber, ; former .cashier of the d 4 funct Farmers' v & Traders' National : band of La Grande, Or when he, comes , up for trial on five Indictments In United States court next wk. The ln- filctments charge him with wrecking the Institution and with forging certifi cates for more than 170.000. ' Although he will contend he was not mentally responsible . at the time ' the bejilc was wrecked, Scrlber Is now pre paring bis defense himself. :' He ap peared In federal court Monday and in formed Federal Judge R. 8. Beari, pre siding, that when the bank was turned over to the comptroller of the currency, he (Scrlber) gave up everything he pos sessed and that he is now penniless and unable to stand the costs of trial. Witnesses were subpoenaed for' Scrl ber. as were a large number for the gov ernment, and for the last week he has been utilising jone of the rooms in the federal building, which was turned over to him, busily preparing; his defense. , i Scrlber contends hs at all times made every effort to conserve the resources of the Institution, which went under less than . two , years ago,-but that tjie stress of circumstances overtaxed, his mind, and that Just before the closing he was not mentally responsible for his own acts. .' : r.'- 'i United States District Attorney John McCourt will take ' up trial of the In dictments, four of which havb been con solidated, before Judge "Bean probably Monday. A jury panel has been called. '.!:. I' i i"i iii.il,. i iii p. ' Burr W. Jones, a leading lawyer of Madison, and formerly a member of Congress, is being boomed for the Dem ocratic nomination for governor of Wis consin. ' . . ' . J HOTa SEATTLE 1 vi- CL DEALS DSFD TOWN TOPICS Canrht Cold In JaO Alleging false Imprisonment In the city Jail. James EJ. Fray brought suit against H. W. Barker n the circuit oourt today, asking cam- ares in the sum of 12500, , Frary ai- lea-os that his arrest was eausea Apru 9. 110, by Barker, the charge being the obtaining of money under false pre tenses. He was kept in Jail 23 hours, and during that time caught a cold that settled on his lungs, and ne naa oeen an Invalid ever since. Olrl seeks 'Tathsr. Viola M. Nabr, 8-year-old daughter of Kd ward 'A. Nty, who was last heard from at zs purn slds street, wants her father to .return to his home at 101 Glrard avenue. Min neapolls, Minn. She has written Chief or roues vox to locate ner ?. ulr.. NeJ,otlaUohp wer concluded today and whom she has not heard from for two Mn.r. -llmBd .,,,,,, th(. w. of . il ' the Hotel Seattle by Wright eV Dlckin- Local-Men Get ; Queen? City Hostelry on Ten Year Lease; ' : $2500 Monthly; . ' ' mrnm months. ' Oar Bmashss Bwr-While) turning V proprietors of tha Hotel .Oregon. .v..i v. I.' vutirHu u. v.' MUiimin ox, ins noin ronnnu afternoon the buggy of Mrs. A D. Ad- wixi nave- xne management, oivrm nw kinr of .Tlgardvllle. was badly demol. hostelry. -Messrs. Wright and Dickln lshed by a Mount Tabor car. Mrs. C. M. Seattle on business connected Day, 88 North Eleventh street, was in with the winding-up of . this deaJ. , v the vehicle at the time. Neither woman . The Hotel Seattle ts'oneof the lead was Injured. ,n" Bte' ,n the sound city. It Is lo- i ii - -"- 'I un riDnnr Dquare, iu;iu, ixjwden. ef of the business center of the city and Is in n. an immensely ' viuuuvia au .L. . . . . . i. . ; Congressman Frank the Thirteenth Illinois district.' tire, at the end of his present term on HAIR SWITCHES MADE TO ORDER PICTURE FRAMING Isssons in Irish Crochet , . . L PICTURE FRAMING m Wessons tn Xrlsh Croobst local hotel, men secured : the . property oni a 10 year lease, for which they pay a monthly rental . or approximately 600, r ,vU'; .yrf;'?r-,-,..:--,--'-'y , The Seattle hotel belongs to the estate of the late Joslah Collins, which Is now under the direction of the widow as ex exutrix. ' a., C, Kauffman. who Is to have the management of, the property, is one of the most; popular hotel men on the coast. He has been with the Hotel Portland as treasurer; for a number of years and has a wide acquaintance with the traveling puonc.fi,. :-ai--iHf-'--; L A Wonderful Underprice Sale at $9.85 Presses Selling to , $25.00 ODGING HOUSES ! ',) ' ' i.'i ' " sr , ... i 1 1 ;i u ai 1 1 1 1 ii it i n, i i j .-, : t . Wonderful values aire to be had in this great , sale of,, silk . dresses. ffZe , in New " Kor our buyer saw tbese identical dresses .displayed in one of the fashionable department stores 'at $25 T&en thebdd weather came and in order, Jo protect, the New York; trade ihis manufacturer prefered to sacrifice them outside the city. We Qr, look the lot and plate them on sale at.yy jD l" ; -Accordion Plaited , Shimmer , Japonika SUk s Dresses. Made with" the new tunic effect over- . skirts, with lace yoke and sleeves- The. colors aretose.gray- champagne,, blue, and i green. 1 v Thewaist .is trimmed .'.with soft folds of mes- , iHlibliLjJ" v " V line .satin ahcjl srosettes, also on - the sleeves. jAFf; Soft plaited girdle 'of the satin.': -H. , ' RRFST POL CY F rdilde4is M' SaiuVday NEEDED BY STATE WONTING LAW Chief Cox Finds Places Where ' Girls Under Age Rent Rooms. - ' Chief Cox last night made the rounds of a number of the questionable lodging houses In the . crowded north end and found the proprietors are stepping over the lines.. Lola Q. Baldwin, head . of the department for women, had . been workin on the matter for two months. She finds & deplorable state. Of affairs among? certain, rooming houses. . War-1 rants will be Issued ror tne arrest or the managers or proprietors of such j olaces. ' ' In one place, Mrs. Baldwin zounu rive girls tinder age who had engaged rooms at $3.60 a week. They were, visited nightly by, men. All. the girls, live in Portland, and use their rooms only In I the afternoon and , evenings. At the I 'same place, the: proprietor had knowl-1 eoge of many men visiting otner rooms where there are young women.. . i in - several - of the - cheaper rooming houses, alleged .manicurists and mas-. seurs were found to occuppy small i rooms with a card , In the window lndl eating their, alleged profession. Several girls under age were-found in rooms and sent to- tueir Homes. , : . I 1 Ml I I Bl V . Special 85c Smart tub dresses of Galatea ? Chambray and India Lawn. 't In r pink, light blue tan and ,wliite. " Made with either long or short' ' sleeves and high or low Dutch neck. . Daintily trimmed Jvith. , pipings arid bamls of contrast- mg colors., In sizes froml 8 to . .; 14 years., v Kiddies' 'Coats &3: Made in the latest box'styfes of light weight mixtures; black s and white checks, light stripes' 'and plain colored-cloths Has -'shawl, or notched collar.r Trimmed with silk braid and ! buttons. Sizes 2 to 6 years,' ... " 1;2V2 Gents for Percales " There" aVe over f iftr different desirable . patterns;, a, A', gTeat deal " different J from t those'ybu ,see in most stores, as .these arc . , selected with a great, deal of, care. -Beau ; tiful black- and whites,-blue, pinks and--.ttans' lavender and gray. ' - y . t . A Special $2.38 v Dainty little wash dresses of , Chambray for the little tots , 'from ,2vto 6 years. In French - and Buster styleswith high or Dutch neck, long or short .sleeves.- Trimmed with tucked - lawn or embroidery.. " In all wiuio. '- nisu in a sinpca seer-1 'sucker.' ' r - -V Infant's" Shoes 49c ' Infants' white and patent leather . soft sole shoes , and strap sandalsl 3 Either button ; or lace shoes. In pink, blue, -.tan, and 'black. Some with 'white uppers and patent leath-;- er vamps and fox, '. ' ' : 1 t ' , . ' t k ' V "Sweater Special 2 . 9 5 : :-Chndren's new Sweaters in all the latest v weaves;"" Made with',"V?. shape neck,--The collars, cuff3.aiid pockets are in Harvard - rcd-and golf green. The. colors are gray, . - green, brown, and white.r fn" sizes from ' 4 toM4 years. . , . . " . -, ' ; J A, . Forester Alien Suggests to Stu dents Best Way to Get Fire Patrol Necessary. ' A Saturday Sale: 6f Eadies' New Gloves Kid Gloves $1.15 An' extra grade of 2-clasp Dress' Kid Gloves. Paris point stitching. In all the new shades of browns, tans, grays, navy, black and white. .vcry pair urcca oy expert. Regular- $1.75. ; Chamois Gloves $1.10 An - exceptionally fine grade of Chamois Gloves. In the one pearl button tailored 1 style. Positively the best washable grade in chamois gloves. ' H as spear point back. ... , Alarm o r Clocks 59 Cents 'Fine nickel-plated Alarm Clocks, guaranteed to keep good time. Nickel-plated bell with stop. lever. , ' - Hat' Pins 48c, Vals. to'$ 1 I eled hat pir.s. With extra long tern. Ancthjst, sapphires arJ cihfr stones. Some with j !a:n r : ' i t'pv . - . B. T. Allen, forester 6f the "Western Forestry- and Conservation association, and actlnr secretary for the stats con servation commission,, returned yester day from 'the meeting; of the National Lumber . Manufacturers association - at New Orleans, where he delivered a pa per on protection against forest fires. nr. Alien says tne souwern umoer and lumber Interests have bo system whatever for protection against forest fires, but are beginning to .take notice of the rood, work done In the northwest along; these lines. He admits, however. that the danger from fire is not as great In" the pine districts as in the fir timber, where there is always more er less undergrowth. , He ' called . the at tention of the southern timber owners t- the fact that burning of the grass la the - great - forests killed off the . new crop ef , trees and hence bad an evil effect upon the propagation of the for ests. ' ..v-. - i- . On his way to Portland Mr. Allen stopped off at Oorvallls to speak be fore tn ureron Jtgricuitursj college students on the need of a stats forest policy in Oregon, and offered sugges tions as to what is wanted from the legislature for the promotion of suoh a policy. He explained that what the state wUl seed In the first place Is a state forester and a state forest fir patrol. . - - : r In regard to reforestration, Mr. Allen explained that the way to accomplish this is by fixed low taxation of burned or cutover lands, which will encourage tbelr being held and protected for s futur crop, the state to receive Its revenue mainly throurh a comparative ly, large ' tax upon th value of the stumpage when the future crop Is cut. An organisation Known as tbe Oregon Forest Fir assoclaUon was organised la this city a few. weeks aro for the purpose of getting established s forest fire patrol system, and a committee appointed at that time to get th vari ous district interested will report at s meeting to be held In this city next Wedaeday aflerDOoa. . - , : Sheet Music 2 for 25c Rube . Step Jack-in-the-Box ; ; College -Yell Heat Fancies Pride of the Regi ment Dream of the Flower? Dream Girl Walix. Bed-time at. the Zoo Bud Rag Take Your Hands Awiv I.Love My Stea iy, but I'm. Crazy for My Once .in Awhi!c Boulevard Qide Bl-rjd and r- SpeHs Blind Pis Hiss fcr Sterne. Prir.cc cf Tc:ht Sonr, Sp'l 19c - Heartily Indorsed. , From th Boston News Bureau. 1. rierpont Morrn. at the dioceaan convectlen la Kew fork, amused a group of clergymen wits s story of a minister. Mfe was as lfnnrant. this good man. of financial matters." said Mr. Morgan, "as the average financier le Ig-noraat f mat ters ocleisstlcal. Be, one recived a check -tb flrtt h had ever got la kls Mfe fid thea took It to a bank for payment. - 'But jni must Indnree th check, ..til tSm MTtnr tUr. fl-etslnv - It throurh fcls little window. -7 - 'I ndnr HT H tb old minister, I Is a ruatled ton. 1 Tea, cf roijrM, It must s In- j dr) ps the t,.rk.' ' ! 1 see. th m'r'.trr. AnS taT-j '. ;!.-"y: -'.'.-'' -rr:v --''.'. v'j .': '.".i-...; . X" .,. , r, -.-. A'iV'" V yyt. .1,. ',:., W'; "; Ik x& A .' i' .Cfv! V! i. fa i Z y-- .;';f:v-"V-v:i.':-.'i-'5 , ' ' i'', ,' :' , J- '..'., ''v'.. . ' . j '' '.','.', ' i ' ' T ' mmmmm. 11 ffliii i f ; 'trt -('-' ; i-'l-f.; i. m r smsmbsbI " ssOTgayssflgsg) I A . Q A II l!-i" TAILORED SUITS for LITTLE Every garment THIS SEASON'S productionand unlike most of those offered elsewhere at speaaifiates . wnicn tftt v-v diased for sale pur HIGH-CLASS TAILORED SUITS ; : ' ;L' '1 - V. ;':... i thTreductions NOTE $50.00 SUITS NOW $33.50 $45.00 SUITS NOW $31.50 , $40.00 SUITS NOW $28.50 $370 SUITS NOW $25.5C , $3250 SUITS NOW 21.50 $25.00 SUITS NOW ?10.5O I . BEN BE j. LEADING CLOTHIER n t POT TO FOR THE NEWEST, VISIT THE STYLETORE TEST iiniiLi .Try a ' BRADBURY SYSTEM . . Smt and" Convince Yoiirself , of the True Merit It Possesses These garments are not just "Show". ;clothes they 'have the real wear worth ins fabrics arid tailoring that makes them stand " up and hold their shape and satisfy. They are tailored - thoroughly through and through. . We do not hesitate to rip a coat and show its inside construction youll rea lize what good workmanship and honest ma . terials are. i : - . -i - . i " i V':'. They are distinct, swagger and . real New Yorkish, with some Tobasco flavors They range in price from $40 down to $20 and are designed. for young men from 15 to 50 years. Permit us to fit one of these suits ,..to you. . , - X-:.:': A: ;: -;:! SOUVENm NIGHT ' N WEDNESDAY. MAY 11TH, FROM 8 TO 9 JO P. M. ' ' Winners of prizes in the-ROLL BUSINESS OUR WAY contest will be announced, sYou are cordially invited to attend and receive' an appropriate souvenir. . . : - ' : CHARGE ICCOTOS JDBCI 1 V ' THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 1 LA r ffisiTinpiTyir-TiT? y . i w hf t- rH r he-wrote a?rs th. !
