The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1910, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textf il. FlQSiiliiitil, SgOL DI.JECT01 Reelected With Many Votes to Spare; Polled 4384 Against 2333 Received by William Daly, Opponent. I. N. Flels'chner, chairman of the school board, was : reelected yesterday afternoon with more than 2000 votes to spare. He received 4384, William Daly, who led the fight against' Flelschner, polled 1339.. while Mrs. X." T. tfiddfm was given 1SI votes. , The election yesterday was " a. hard fought on: it being the first, time for . soma ;ycara that an, active fight .'was made! over the election of a, member .of the board "of directors of th Portland schools. " . Mr. Flelschner, In discussing Ills elec tion, said, today that the large vote given him was a complete vindication ; of the charges which had been made that lax methods had prevailed In the administration' of the affairs of - the board. ; -- i X. ;- ' :' ' -'- William Daly, the candidate of the union labor forces of the city contends that he was shut out of a great many votes by reason of the polls having been closed at 6 o'clock. He was ex pecting & large labor vote cast by the workingmen who could not reach the polls before they closed. . Daly con tends, - however, that even though de feated, the fight put up will have a "beneficial Influence over the , conduct of the affairs of the school district. Answering the complaint . that the : polls were closed itoo early to allow the Daly vote to be polled, R. II. Thomas, clerk of the school board, says that he was following the law of the state regarding the polls, and that he could . not .deviate from the provisions of the law. - -1- - - . The following Is the tabulated vote, per the official report of the election made to the school board clerk. It shows the location of the voting booths, together with the vote received by each candidate: ' PRECINCT. First Second . . ... , . . . . Third . . Fourth F!th . Sixth , Srventh . . ... . ; . . Eighth 4 Ninth Tenth . ....... .i. ... j.leventh ........ Twelfth . ....... Thirteenth ...... Fourteenth Fifteenth . 1.. . , . Sixteenth . ... . ... . Seventeenth , . . Fighteenth v.... Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-ftrft . : Twenty-second . . Twenty-third ..... Twenty-fourth , . 115 64 169 209 813 457 467 682 483 218 85 '82 226 162 573 45 282 73 109 208 114 48 7 20 115 78 377 353 7 4 46J 10 10 853 167 76 1 2 13 . 7 " 5 23 9i ' 7 6 164 119 294 234 174 358 504 171 99 152 256 21 . 6 291 212 221 492 374 14 195 25 76 66 , 10 145 66 61 191 4 27 36 t 10 6 228 130 65 70! 88 . 68 64 Total . -.43842369 18l6924I58 Journal Want Ada bring results. Puzzle The Above Amount la Prizes Will Be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE to the Successful Contestants in This, ' . Our Greatesi Advertislno Campaign v We are Coast distributors for fifteen of the iarrest and best Eastern plajio factories, and In order to familiarize every individual in Portland and vicinity with our name and pianos, we have adopted this method of advertising, ajid to the neatest 100 solution of our pusxle we will give a piano credit check on the purchase price of any new piano, as follows: 1st. Brand prize aoo so. , wraaa STise ao bo. 4th. 6th. eta. , 80 Grand Prise M)0 erana j-rise 175 Orand Prise f ISO Orand Prise flSS Gran Prises $100 Can You 12 5 20 ; 9gl : ' ; ." . : ' 26 20 Bear In mind, fleitaasa counts mm to disinterested Mrtlna. Our piano are sold direct fram factory te th bom. -tA!i- i;irtVlsIn,f .co?tl ,n ?ch we feateured the JIPOIXO Tr ZTl p" demonstrated to us that this means of advertising Is u!-Jn.8t vBa0!factt,ry na chapet. besides it makes It possible for a ihu U2mJwP0MeeJ Piano that could not Otherwise o so. With H . if1, ln Mew- w. by8 concluded to r v another oPDortunlty fix Which all may share In th above distribution. uyyurmiuiy in June?2.9 o'cTok I? fi? 00' 90otmi vFtJaartap. WMTB TLAXTtX end ta. Vova Oufi ' V ' fJ' , , . . Till or lpRtlhwt f Ppr. iloveneiSoiiie-PiaioiCol 100 PXPTH STSZET. Swr to Perkins WoteL . . J wortWBthTfrV'f7or?.6r0n ,n CrnCt nrwr vU1' ' Vrt" SiOJ" TOLD OF . GRUTALASSAULT Bridge Watchman Recites in Court How He Was Beaten and Robbed. , William llerron. charged- with rob bing and beating J. H. Lioyelaos, watch man on the Madison street bridge, Went to trial before a jury In Judge Kavan augh's department Of the circuit ' court -today.' Lovelace, a man past middle age and much smaller . than Herron, told a stor of brutal assault, such , as has not beentheard in circuit court for many a day. , -( Lovelace testified that on the after noon of April 9,- while he was making his rounds on the bridge, Herron, whom he had haver- seen before,' approached him and asked if he had received his pay. He noticed Herron held the torn pieces of a pay envelope in iiis hands.' He told the, man he had received his money, and he in 'turn asked Herron If the latter had received his pay, sup posing '. his questioner to be someone employed on the bridge. The next he saw of Herron, the wit ness said, was that night after 9 o'clock when he was In ms room Id & building on the streetcar company's dock, south of. the east end of the bridge. Herron came In the door with a hammer in his hand, the old man said, and rushed at him. He threw up his band, but his weak defense was quickly beaten down. and he fell to the floor under a rain of blows upon his bead. When he recovered consciousness. Lovelace said, he wiped the blood from) his eyes and staggered to a - saloon, where he could see a light. He could remember nothing more until he awoke In the hospital the next day. He was positive In his Identification of Herron as the man who assaulted him. He found his pocket turned inside out, he said, and his purse, with US or $16 In cash and a moss agate watch charm worth tQ, missing. Deputy District Attorney Fasra and Deputy District Attorney Collier are conducting the prosecution, while M. O. Wllkins is defending Herron. ' JEALOUS WHITE MAlF : , SHOOTS INDIAN GIRL (United Pre Weed Wire ) San Bernardino, Cal., June2L Armed deputies are searching for Frank Burns, a cowDoy and prospector, who is al leged to have shot and Eeriously wound ed Falling Snow; a Piute Indian eirL witn wnom ne was believed to have been In love. ; The wounded girl was found in the desert near Indian Springs, where ahe had gone on a wood gather ing expedition. When she recovered Con- sciousqess she declared Burns had shot her because lie was Jealous of a buck wno recenuy came to tne springs from Nevada. Her condition is serious. ' . ROOSEVELT'S DUTY PAYMENT KEPT SECRET New York, June Sl.Collector of the Port William Locb, jr., formerly secre tary to President! Roosevelt, -today re fused" to v end . the speculation current throughout the city as to the amount of duty paid by Colonel Roosevelt on bag' gage, trophies and gift brought from Africa and Europe. Rumor places the amount paid, by the colonel at $500, but Xioeb refuses to announce the figures. Piano Ptirobaaa Cheek. piano PnrohaM Check. plsao Pnrobasa Oheok. Piano Pnrohaso Oheok. Plane Pnxohasa Oheok. Piano Purchase Oheok. Piano Parchase Check. Solve It? The CELEBRATED 26 PUZZLE Kow to Sclvc It Th punsta If to take the numbers ; running from 1 to f. Inclusive, and so arrange them in the aroarea tliat : each column of figures up and down .and crosswise will total J4. To point the way we have set down the figures from the correct solution in one of the columns. The other numerals not usbaf a, figure more than onoe are to be placed so that -they will to- tal 2 J in each column. Few will get all four columns; soma will possibly get but one or two in addition to the column already given. . well as eorrcctnss, and win ba left ' 7 PIONEERS WHO FOUGHT INDIANS REVEL IN REMINISCENT CHATS r x -a , - V V5 1 x 5U 1 i I- I V A. J. Laws and Flfty-nlnls years ago B. P. Wallace and A. J, Laws stood side by side, peer ing through the chinks of a lonely log cabin on Puyallup river, watching the Yakima Indians slip from tree to tree. coming closer. h : .v V , j' . ko ' .:: "There are two hundred of them," ex claimed Captain C- H. Eaton, leader of the besieged party.of 1J. i;--X-irr'-' '?:lrr t "There going to be only 199," said Laws, grimly, at tho moment taking aim. He fired., An Indian sprang Into the air with a blood, curdling yell, then fell back dead, 'shot through the heart.; Presently Wallace started back with a cry of pain. .. : " "For God's sake don't make a noise if you're hlt," begged Captain, Katon. "Don't let 'em think anybody is hurt "But I'm hit in the head," protested Wallace..- , '.;' ,K-:- 7.'-";. "In spite of the danger that made me laugh,", said Laws, while the two vet erans were talking this morning. "I knew a bullernever could get through that head," "And it didn't,"; said Wallace, taking up the conversation. "It was a ball that had glanced from a log and It merely im bedded Itself under the skin." The veterans were happy a boys today. More than a half century ago they had fought together. They had aided each other in th retreat from the log cabin. Laws had walked with bare and bleeding feet across the rocks and through the forest ' His companion had CITY'S EXECUTIVE LOOKS TO BOY MAYOR FOR POINTERS vote for Boy Mayor, . - 4) Ram Weinstcln ,..,..1208 . Harold Meter...- ,,,,,.893 Dan Tarptly . .i.,.. 764 George Colton 630 4 George Wolfe... 620 Percy Lee Menefee.. ....... 346 Wayne Coe........ , 806 Bud Kribbs., 205 Theodore Kruse Jr 17 Leo Baruh..... 160 - Robert Storey.... ...... 16$ , Lesterr.Oakley....... ....... 160 .Hunt Malarkey. . 145 Lambert Wood 185. Crosby Shevlln ............. 122 James Walls...,,..... 120 : Jack Tucker... ....... .1 : ... 116 . Edward Thompson. . ........ 100 Louis Bremner. 25 Nell Malarkey , 26 Raymond Delahunt......... 10 Allen Hansen. . . 6 William Wilson 5 Ray Aunman .V 2 - Samuel Greenberg, ......... . 1 .-..'S ,.,: ;.V.s Mayor Simon sat In his office chair and smiled. ' , TWas just thinking." he said In ex planation, "how these youngsters In their campaign for the boy mayor who will rule this : city next week, are- giv ing some Of us older heads pointers. Who, ( for r Instance, ever heard of the voting citlsenS of any city in this land during a warm campaign getting to gether and calmly debating what they should petition the new mayor to do for them' and for the city as soon as he was Inaugurated 7 "Yet that la Just what the youngsters of . Portland are doing now. Somehow they have been given the tip that the boy mayor's rule will be brief, and they are making ready to give him all of th official business . they can during his tenure of office. I have heard of on group of school children, for ex ample, that Is preparing a petition re garding certain things the members thick should exist ln . connection with the f public playgrounds. j To Keep Boy Mayor Busy. "It is whispered that some schoolboys are preparing a BCtltlon to the boy tnay or to abolish everything between Sun day nipht and Saturday morning that is now used ' for "school ; ' purposes. VOf course, that would make Saturday seven days long. The blind faith the prospec tive petitioners have ln th unlimited power of the boy mayor is wonderful. And if anyone on arth can warrant their faith, a boy mayor can. A man mayor never would-dare to try It 'After all, Isn't It a good Rica to have the voters thinking over the things they will want their new executive to 'do? Is it not a good thing for -the mayor to know that the minute he is Inducted he will be hearing directly from th peo ple who put him' into office? "Th youngsters ar. all right Let them prepare their petitions now. . Let them get together and think out what they want the boy mayor to do, so that there will be no doubt about his being busy from th minute of, his-formal Induction. WlH Gt Pointers. 'Tm golng to enjoy this week of fun more than anyone else in ' Portland. Think of being, able to stand aside arid have someone show me how the . Job should be done,- someone who Is not hampered a bit by " traditions or con ventions. I'm going to watch that boy mayor with deep .Interest Mark my words, if he doesn't jive me some hints about my official duties that no frown up could, then I am all astray in my estimates. 4 C:r' try- "I am getting mor Interested in this campaign every minute. I shall enjoy every hour of boy week, and any grown up in this fair city who will not enjoy It has my heartfelt sympathy In ad- It wan learned, tod; that the sugges tion that the- boys and girls begin now tiiinklng up. what they want tojiave the boy mayor do, getting their fiietitlons ready, etc., carrie from one of the! women most active ln working for boys' week. ,X' E. P. Wallace been at his side, even when they waded th Puyallup river, looking back every few feet for fear, the Indians would overtake them. Laws had killed the first Indian ln Washington's Takima war; Wallace's had been perhaps the first wound received. After the war, Wallac and Laws did not meet for more' than a half century. Each believed th other dead.. ; Then they met again through th re union of veterans. That was four, years ago. Now Laws is an inmate of the Washington Soldiers home. Wallace Uvea at Amity, ln Yamhill county. But each year when the pioneers gather and the veterans of the Indian wars are re united, these two seek each other and talk over old times, renewing v their youth.':V-t'"U.:,7'.v':o,; it ; ? r-.f,;.:: .:.ii Both feel that th government should do more than it has for Indian fighters. Though both were crippled, and Wallace is past 80 and Laws 77 years old, neither has ever been allowed a pension of more than & a month. ,They feel .that ' this amount should be increased to J 11 a month. .'' . : "For we mad th country, so that white men could live here," .the veter ans said this morning. "We prepared the way and we risked our lives. Now the government spends far more in tak ing care of the Indians whose- fathers opposed th whit man's way. If th representatives at congress . really . rep resented us they would remedy this In justice." . ,,, '.. ; , , It was unanimously prpnounced a eapi-J 101 suBBBuun, ana everyone was urged to give it all possible publicity. , ; , Th boy mayor will rule the city for three days and a half. . That Is not much time for him to discharge all his official duties. If petitions and ordi nances, etc., are drawn well inv advance. 5 ' DonForget REMEMBER -Last Years Call and see one of the biggest Snap Sales 'ever offered in Portland. The' Hoffman Millinery Co. has been in the, same location for years and everybody knpws the high class of goods they handle. If you need hats, plumes or: shapes call and we re sure you will go home with a bargain. HATS $8.0bllatsfor - - $2.50 $4.00 Hats for - . - $1.25 $5.00 Shapes - - $2.50 $3.00 Shapes - 59c I'X yX- X.: ,'; ? L J- : "r'' ' ,X X : 'y- JV.-.V,. .-' y xX:: ' i -;X. ,? ,. Ost-riek-Pliime-Go JSTEW TOSK BAKES AGENCIES mi ;iB ra JIL'D lilllESH Driver Apparently Made No At tempt to Prevent Accident; Victim 7 Years Old. The 7 year old son of W. H. Gerdes, a pressman at 623 First street was run over by an automobile this after noon and seriously injtfred. The boy's hip was broken and his face badly'. cut and torn, 'while he received many severe bruises to say nothing of the shock of the accident . The accident happened opposite the Falling school a . First and Hooker streets. V The boy started to cross the street, and th driver of the"; car who was driving at an excessive rate of speed, ran him down, ' apparently mak ing no - effort . to prevent the accident After knocking the boy down the driver increased his speed and passed rapidly out of sight The number of the cat was Oregon 887,6 and a John D"oe war rant has been Issued for .the arrest, of the owner or driver in the Justice court MOTORCYCLIST AND STREETCAR COLLIDE J. B. Turney, living at 435 East An- keny street, manager, of th Portland Glove Works at . Front, and . Burnslde streets, was painfully injured at v 7 O'clock last night when he was struck by a lancouver car while riding home on a motorcycle, v The , .accident-hap pened near the corner of Union avenue and East Irving street The victim was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital by Hotmail's ambulance. This morning he was reported to be badly cut about the head but not Seriously Injured. Turney was riding across the street on his machine and apparently did not hear or see th approaching car. lie was struck with considerable fore, the motorcycle was demolished and Turney was rendered unconscioua He recovered consciousness before the arrival of the! ambulance. FATHER OF ELOPING GIRL ALLEGES BIGAMY ' (Ealted Prees tested Wtre.l ' Nanalmo, B. C June 2L Returning from his -honeymoon - In Vancouver, Thomas Calsley, a resident of Nanalmo for three years, was arrested as he step ped from the boat and is now ln Jail charged with bigamy. Calsley and Miss Flo Parker of Nanalmo. eloped to Van couver and were married 'there last Wednesday, returning here last night Miss Parker's father filed information, charging his daughter's husband with bigamy, with Magistrate Bull of Van couver, who wired, the local police to make th arrest Calsley is, alleged to have a wife In England. He Is 38 years old and his bride 20. ,- he and his counsellors will have some thing to begin active work on right at the start, andiflnal action may be ex pected before his tenure of office ex pires with the end of th carnival. LADIES Sale Starts Wednesday, June 22 : Sale . Starts . Wednesday' June 22 Come Edrly in) .v.?; "nm: I .I II, !! I. I I III II IM..I I ItM Decide to Fight Striking Team sters to Bitter End Want "Strikebreakers. .'- The Draymen's association last night repudiated plans of arbitration as methods of settling the teamsers' strike.; A vote to continu th present situation and add to the number of strikebreakers employed was adopted. President Sam Hermann of the Dray men's ; association said this morning that there are 125 teams working, the drivers being strikebreakers. : Others would be employed, he stated, and soon the transfer business' would be moving as formerly.;. ;-''-. 1.6 - "But I do not want it to be stated that I won't take my old drivers' back." said Mr. Hermann, "because. I will.. The men I employed are men who" have their little homes, and their famines. They are quiet; sensible men, nd th best workers I ever saw; I would be glad to have them come back agreeing to the open shop policy." " . , . At union headquarters It was denied that the Dray mens' association had as many teams as were reported von th street ' Jack Cobb, a worklngman, an nounced this morning ' that , he had formed a transfer company to take over the buslness.of the B., & O. Transfer company. He was formerly an employe of the B. & O. Transfer company, ENGINE JUST G01NGT0 ; , v HHfc; WAS NOT LOST Tlre department! Fir department!" shouted a nervous female vole over the telephone , yesterday afternoon, whil the; operator Was receiving two box calls to a small conflagration at Wash ington and Twelfth streets. ; rT "Yes," responded the operator, "this is th fir department." thinking, of course, there was another fire, and was already summoning the chiefs ftW th west side, as the remainder of th force had answered the former call. 'Engine No. 8 Just went down Wash ington street; I don't know where they ar going;' , "All right the good natured young man at the switchboard answered, w know where they are going." - - . J - TOE HEALTfl PR0BIEM --S01VED If you are in search of good , health try the plan adopted by thousands of successful users take Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters and watch the results; j It is the Keystone to Health For Indigestion, Dyspep. sia, Costiveness, : Poor Appetite, Biliousness, Cramps, Headache, Diarrhoea and Malaria, -Fever and Ague it is excellent. Try it today, but insist on haying the gen uine Hostetter's, with our Private Stamp over neck. - 1 PLUMES ; - $30.00 Hand TiedTlumes $18.00 $20.00 " -v $12.50 $15.00 " " A" $ 7.50 Tips 3 in a cluster and up $ 1.00 : Corner 5th Looor'trie rlfa! Li u jj Luii' 5 KOITUH RIVER Evidence of .Foul Play in Case of Man Who Apparently Was ; J. C. Carr Boys Find Body by Accident. Lexington. Ky June 21. A - special today from Plnevlllc, Ky., says: While playing near the West Plnevllle bridge some small boys found a boat hat and cane. They took the things to the borne , of Deputy Sheriff McCoy nearby, and told him. of the places in which they found them. McCoy accompanied the boys to the river and ufpon arriving he discovered . the top1 of a man's head : a little ; above, the surface of the water. The Aody; , was taken out of .th river, and taken to th , undertaking establ ish- ment of Brownlle & Arnot On search ing the pockets the undertakers found a letter and papers addressed to J. C. , 1.011, ruiuniiutuii . aiiiuxi uivm bu . unfinished letter addressed to Mrs. J. C. Carr, Portland, Or., and a number of notes and checks to - the 'amount of 81700, and 81.76 ln cash was found. In the vest pocket was a watch, still run ntngr. . A '''.''' ".';"Vt ' t On examination of th body a tiny puncture was found In th neck. ; Drops' of blood were found on the bank. It is unquestionably a case of murder; ; When found the body was in about two feet of water, with the knees resting on the river bottom and th bead ap pearing Just abov th surfaca Noth ing whatever is known of th.e.jruux-feever and no one remembers having seen him before Saturday, when h was seen at West Plnevllle. RECORD PRICE FOR ! niMMnnrkwrri 1 sun - uuiivirnuvcu-uhiiU ;-.?: r:.-. -...V. i,w-v,--- . Union, Or., Jun 22. Deeds for a tract of 200 acres of land Just south of Union, formerly" owned by N. F. FIcklln, were given to, Leon Levy, the deal represent ing 'an outlay of 820,600. This Is th largest price paid for naked land In large portions in th Union country for several years. r 1 ... WATCH 'ij'"" V'- 'V"X"-- '.!:' '' ,1-:.- wX V. 1 ,p a-t r'.'.'-'ii :,.'-' J This Years and .Washingon orange colored signs"