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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1910)
THE i . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, DECEMBER -18, 1310. FliiMILISlS DEF11EM Cases Will. Be Appealed to the Highest Court or Until Relief ' . Obtained--Newspaper Says : Wrong Remedy Invoked; i (United Pr iMmd Wir.) Seattle, Dec. 17. A contest between the courts and the ' newspapers, .of na tional Import. ha grown out of the action of Superior Judge Gilliam In giv ing Jail sentences to the editor of the Seattle Star for. contempt of court. LeRoy Banders, editor, and' Hugh Al len, managing editor, received sentence of four months and one. month, respec tively, last Friday. Sander was sent to Jail, owing to technical difficulties In procuring ball. He was released to ' day after his bond was accepted. - The case grew out of criticisms" of " the! use of the Injunction by the courts. The- Star attacked the general use of the Injunction, in an editorial, November M, asserting that it was a weapon of ; the corporations ip their 1 contests with the people. A specific criticism was . aimed a.t Judm Rllltam for restraining A . the people of Duwamlsh Valley, a, part cars of the Stone-Webster traction con earn wben an rnereai fare was de manded. 'The court h'jld that as the in- Junction was . merely temporary, . the case was therefore pending, and ruled . that a, newspaper did not have a right to crlticie a'oourt's action In a pending case. The citations for oontompt of court followed, the editors receiving Jail " sentences and the Star company a fine 1300. - , 8taj-t Editor Belterates Statement From the time the citations wers Is mA vntfl the trial of the case the Star argnea oauy- nai ii .was vwuiun us rights to publishing the truth, that if tbe articles were not, true the Judge already had a remedy at hand in the criminal and libel laws, and. refused to recede from Its. stand. . . Editor Banders today Issued from the eoonty Jail the following statement. rUch was printed on the first page of the BtMt-.fX;'..-,v-.-'--.: ,!v;V;: "The people of Seattle know where tha Star has stood, and today all that tie Star wishes to say in the way of comment Is that the Star stands today where1 it has always stood for men as Against dollars, for right as against wrong for laws made by honest men' as against laws' made by dishonest dol lars. And the Jight will go on." . ( V .'..TO Carry to Highest Courts. ; Newspapers in the northwest are ftl ready 'offering moral support to the Star. The Spokane Press and the Ta coma Times today printed . editorials "commending the . Star for Its attitude. The Star also Received telegrams from , all parts of the , country from persons Interested id the fight against court in junctions, offering support ' Large numbers of persons called on Editor Sanders In Jail and during his j'- Uy in ; prison , he received scores of messages tendering aid, The Duwamlsh people are, holding .a mass, meeting to night And will' puss resolutions endors ing the star,, . , The cases against the Star and its editors have been appealed and the Star i announces that they will be carried .to , the highest court to which it is'posslule to take taom, unlesst relief Is sooner obtained. , . . ' . - . - definite attitude only as a visit. Be that as it may, tie statement makes a swepp which tikes in all but one man, or citizen, of this city showing that the people of this city ere a very heartless. Indifferent lot and care noth ing for the unfortunate, which, if, true, they 'should be most deeply ashamed of themselves, or, that the management of these homes have been misquoted, or, its method of invitation to the people of this city is at fault. . As a constant passer among the peo ple of this communfty I wish to say that a feeling of sympathy, which is deep, lives with the people and these schools are not forgotten by them, but the peo ple are at a loss to know how to ap proach these Schools, and some have asked the writer how this could be done. The result is that a plan is and has for some time been on foot for the ar rangement of an entertainment for the blind and also for the deaf. The writer was to visit the management of these schools for their consent to the plan. ' Thus Is shown the concern of the cit izens of this communfty in the schools while they have been at a loss to know how to express It The pupils of these schools are not forgotten and have friends everywhere, and these frlohds are very willing to be made acquainted with the way to be useful to these schools, but how shall it be done? . Now, If the management of theBe schools are Willing, the writer will vouch for the people of this immediate community being glad to become a party to wiping out a misunderstanding. .(REV.) J. H. BERRINGER. cTADifiMO-r'niflti oiiumiiu mum CHIEF HELPED B' Eugene Dry Goods Store Damaged. . Special Dispatch to Tb Journal. Bngent, Or., Dee. lt.Great volumes of smoke that s permeated every part of the building did several thousand dollars , damage to . the stock of dry goods In Cockeriino & Wetherbee'f store early this morning. . Fire broke out in the basement of the building1 and before the firemen cauld extinguish It, smoke had reacheJ the store room, the exact amount of damage is not known, but the proprietors of the store say the large stock is half ruined. The stock was insured for $12,000. v There was little damage to the building. , . Cloudy Face, Arapahoe Chief tain, Fed and Sent Home- ' ward by CoL Cody Who Finds Him in Want. ' K United PrM Lmaat Wlre.J Omaha, Dec. 17. Cloudy, Face,' an aged Arapahoe Indian chief.' who once came near getting Buffalo Bill Cody's scalp, was last night helped k by the former Indian fighter when he' found the old warrior. hungry, : sick and destitute at the union depot in this city. ; After giving the old fellow a square meal. Colonel Cody purchased for him a ticket back to the ' reservation and started him homeward to Wyom ing. ; Cloudy Face, hadibeen without food so long' that he was unable to tell Cody how he reached Omaha, ;,y Cloudy Face was once one of the most wily and intrepid foes of the whites and for years there was sworn enmity be tween him and Colone) Cody, .He came nearer than any other Indian, ever did to getting Buffalo Bill's scalp.. . ',' K:f i'Cloady yaoe Kara Fighter. "In the -old days I had many a hard fight, with this old man and his band," said Colonel Cody. "At one tim he b eaded a coali tion of A rape hoes, Sho shones, Sioux,- Cheyennes 'and other tribes, having , for its object the anni filiation of the whites, .- "They were on1 the war path and a party of us attempted to overtake them. Cloudy Face and his band made a clever movement during the night and got us surrounded. I hardly know how we ; managed to get out of that trap, but eight of our party and about 15 Indians were killed before we got clear.' uiouay Face himself made a desperate . effort to get me, but his aim was bad -and I shot him through the arm. It was the closest call I ever had. His band out numbered us three. to one, and we did some hard riding. JThey chased us sev eral days before we eluded them." Before separating from Colonel Cody. Cloudy Face Insisted on shaking hands with him, calling hira "brother," and declared that they were now friends forever. - -. - ." '- .' ,' . "' '. MAY OPEN HAVTHORNE BRiOGE TOh'ORROW As the result of. an Inspection of the new Hawthorne ' bridge yesterday by County Judge Cleeton and Commissioner Llghtner, who were taken .'for half a doaen trips' up and d6wn on the lift span, it is expected the structure will be opened te the public tomorrow, . Mayor Simon says the city executive board is only waiting for the county au thorities ; to be satisfied .to undertake the operation of the bridge. So smooth ly ! did the machinery work yesterday, so gently were the landings made, and So complete was the control of the op- eraiors snown to do mat douj juage CWeton and Mr. Llghtner were enthusi ast le over it J They only desired time to consult their engitreers and make sure all la well before notifying the city they are ready to take the bridge. A test of the bridge has been asked, by the bridge people' for today, i If this proves 'as '.satisfactory as yesterday's tests, there seems little doubt the bridge will go into operation tomorrow.- AH the gatemen were ordered to report for duty today. - - r -' ': A violin that yields fair music has been made of a beer bottle and a few pieces of , wood by an Englishman. SMUGGLER MS OFHODSIISED 101 G COOLIES Gang of Chinese Now in Cus tody at : Los Angeles May Have Flooded Country With Contrabands. , v United States Commissioner as having been parties to the pact- ; ' Wong Stng Tat Is said to have op erated through a store in Anaheim, and with the assistance of Quan Hong, who is a student in the polytechnic high school." Hong , Is said to have operated an "underground" system by way of the Mexican border.' ' According to the confession, the con spiracy to smuggle, which has resulted In flooding California with contrabands, was arranged at a feast given in China town "several months ago. It is said the leaders were at that time in com munication with nnen in Hongkong who made a business of smuggling , coolies to this country., . - ' , Doc was arrested while leading five coolies across the Mexican border and has been sentenced' to serve two years. As a result Of the confession the federal authoritlea-'believe they have broken up the ring which had brought hundreds of Chinese into this country last year. Jose Vega Coleja, arrested today, is said to have operated with Wong Wing Hing in smuggling in opium. . , v . . ' (SpeeUU Dispatch to Th JqnroaD ' ' Los'AngeJes, Dec. 17. Wong Chlng Doc, who recently pleaded guilty , to the charges ot conspiracy "and smuggling, has made a- confession t in which he implicate all the Chinese .now ,held in custody here. - " , v .i ;'''-- t Doc ' today Identified Wong " Wing Hing, Wong Sing Tai and Quan Hong when " they were arraigned before., a Hood to riay MontaviTla: - : Hood River, Or Dec. 17t-The Hood River Athletic club footbsll team is ne gotiating with , the Montavllla ; football team for a game at Hood River on Christmas , day, The game' with The Dalles team has been called off. : Journal Want Ads bring results. itdoes:i't TA!;r.:uc;i ; tol:ak a st:.:;. e Who wouldn't have a v little home of their own whrn it 4 takes but a very small capital M a assume that fclr of IndfpemWnt'. e For instance, with $359 cash yuu can buy a modern six room hou,o with every convenience, right on s a car line. This is only otto of the many opportunities given . publicity in the Real Ititt cci- umna of today's Journal. -.r'- Judge Galloway to Salotn, iUleia Bnweu tf Tie JouraJ. . Salem, Or., Dec. 17. Judge William Galloway, circuit Judge for the Fifth Judicial: district comprised of Marion. Linn, Polk, Yamhill and Tillamook court ties, will change bis residence from Mc Mlnnville to Salem January 1. Judge Galloway Is now looking for a sultb! home in this city, ' The Judge says that a great amount of legal business in Ma rion county require htm to Bpend much more of his time in this county than in any other county of his district and for that reason he will make the change. He was reelected by a large majority at the last election. Galloway Is a Demo crat ' . ' ' KIPTIVESTO 1T0SMT0I1 7! Nine Patients at County Hos :! prtal to Be Transferred , : vlto Salem, ' -'" " Nina patients of the county hospital ' afflicted with tuberculosis will be ' transferred to the state sanatorium at! Salem, within a few days, probably to- I ' morrow, word having been received by ' the county court yesterday that they .will be admitted to the state instltu- Uon.' -'.-,:.' y..t--i Thia is good news for the county I commissioners, who - wll thus be , re- j lleved of the care of all but a few of , . ins vuuenuar pauiruis iieisB lew WiU , be cared for In an open air pavilion, plans for which are being prepared. ? It will - be ; located ot the new county .-farm near Fairvtew. (.-;'''." ' " Only one application for transfer to the state sanatorium was denied. Dr. H.: 3. Cletnenta, the superintendent said one patient - cannot be admitted under tha rules because the application shows aha has been in Oregon only i since hvat February. Two or three oth er patients at the county, farm are at- flicted with tuberculosis, nd must be " oared for there because their cases are' complicated with other contagious dis ' eaaesC-:r,''.:'':":"-:'-t""'i:'.,;: ": ;: IX Quarters for the few remaining pa tients on the new, county ; farm c: will now be rushed to completion. The com missioners were waiting to learn the f result of the application to the state jkefore finally deciding on the plana DEAF AND BUND NOT . : OVERLOOKED BY CITIZENS Vancouver,, Wash., Dec. 17. To the Editor of The' Journal. Dear Sir: In your paper of (Decembef; 15th read under the head of "news from Van ' ' couver"" a statement from the manage ment of the schools for the deaf and . blind, that the people of this city are rot interested in the Schools, and Mr. Mullen stated that during , bia three years of , service - that only one cltlren had visited the school for the blind, 1 wno criticised, C, C; Grld,ley I am i willing that Mr. Grldley should have even greater honor than this bestowed . upon him; but,' at the same time, I am aware of a number of calls that have f been made at the school for the blind by the, people of this community. Dur- ; ing the experience of the writer, which j is only a little oyer one year, any and - all invitations given to the public of this community have been accepted and t very generous patronage has been tha rasuCUPrhapa Ux-MuUetv M not taken into consideration the fact that a portion of the people east Of the garri son are tnslde the city limits, and are citlsens of Vancouver, or he may refer only to the citisena west of the garri son, or he may look upon a certain The Man's Gift Question I' A , The Logical Answer SELECT A PRESENT FROM THIS SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF MENS WEAR. THE PRESTIGE OF THIS SHOP MAKE S IT DOUBLY ACCEPTABLE TO THE ;,, ,y, -t ",. ( -ts , . RECIPIENT ';; ' - - J , 'y V vV. ; ; I''''..' , USEFUL GIFTS ' : SMOKING JACKETS $5 TO $15 ; . SUIT CASES ..,$5 TO $25" LEATHER NOVELTIES 75 TO $25 v CUFF BUTTONS ....... .?1 TO ?3.50 SUPERB NECKWEAR 50 TO ?3.50 ; ; CANES ..... . t ?1 TO ?15 UMBRELLAS TO $15 JEWEL SETS.,... ....$1.50 TO $3.50 SCARF PINS $1.00 TO $3.50 ' SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS REEFERS : $1 TO $12 . ' 'FROM : 25 TO $2.00 SILK HOSE .50 TO $3.50 SILK PAJAMAS $5 TO $15 SILK AND OPERA HATS $8 TO $10 GLOVES . . . .' ... .$1.50 TO $4 FANCY VESTS $4 TO $12 - SUSPENDERS, XMAS BOXES, MOTOR COATS $4 TO $10 ' . .50 TO $3.50 BATH ROBES ...$3.50 TO $25 " AUTO GAUNTLETS ,.:..$10 TO $5 ' GIFT CERTIFICATES PERMIT THE RECIPIENT TO MAKE HIS OWN SELECTION. . , , . ' ' , - OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ' ' m Orto'seBd-; ': " Mafl Order. Solicited ' frferis fiurnisherSrflatter . ' . Imperial Hotel Building 329 Washington St, Bet 6th and 7th Sts. 4To the Public, the Friends and Patrons of Meier (Sb Frank Store The unusual demonstration of patronage accorded us yesterday, ' from opening; time until the closing of the store last evening, again prompts us to ask those of our patrons and friends, whenever pos sible, to make use of the early hours in the morning to do thejr shop 1 ping and to carry small parcels of purchase with them. ; The preparations for the quick and satisfactory dispatch of busi v ness in this great mercantile institution during the coming week have . excelled all our previous efforts, in that we have provided every fa cility for the comfort of our store patrons and the augmenting of our . service in every branch of the business. Not alone will these arrange ments aid you in shopping, but will be appreciated by our 2250 helpers. . . : Never before were our stocks of holiday merchandise in such splendid condition for the last week before Christmas. You have our assurance that delivery will be made as promised in every instance, and complaints of any nature that may arise will have immediate attention upon notice of same. We have prepared our . Delivery Department to take especial care of the dispatch of this year's holiday goods, and we only ask that our patrons who desire their pur . chases sent give full name and accurate address. In the maintaining of this organization for the past 54 years it has been and will be our continued policy never to be undersold or to allow v any establishment to successfully dispute our supremacy in any branch ' 4 "of our business, and that we will continue to' be, Portland's Greatest " Store The Largest and Best -built on the principle of public satis faction. ' ,. , . . With holiday greetings, we ! are , ' i THE HELPERS OF THE MEIER & FRANK STORE. V ; THE lEIER & FRANK COMPANY. , IFECIIM ME Why Ire We Always. Otisy- t . ; .... " ' Vt t. i'i '. y. -:. j, ' BECAUSE Onr success is due to the fact that we do the rery best work at the very lowest pnets. u..x..- 'yi BECAUSE': We depend on patients for recom mendations. Ask your neighbors about oar painless methods and . our beautiful work. ..... . BECAUSE . Our prices for fine dental work are right. Good Plates ...... f 5.00 Porcelain Crowns f S-00 Gold Fillings . .. . ,f 1.00 All Work Warranted for IS Tears Best Bank Ref ererice -Lady Attendant . l: ELECTEO. PAEMLISSS - Fifth'and Open Every Evening Until Nine o'Clock ' . tin;: ' 22-k. GoM Crowns f 5.00 e24c'i.GoM Bridge f 3.50 Saver FUhngs ".50f . S. AUSPLUND, D. D, Manager 7 ' il (km. Store Fw. tot .XV i ' WMimwrnimisMsmmsm: -- 'r . . v Vvv . v ...:.,.',.; : -y-y, A- i ;: j- :-;:V:i ii i . I - ( 4'H :' vvyt-" Xv.'.i:'.x.:;:. IN McKINtEY... APARTMEN1 Sevenlh and East Morrbon Strkt We-have large-corner' storr.f orient ItrthlS'bundintTnioJerafe lsni6ngVZ Good location for dry goods, clothing, notions,' etc, or any other live line of merchan dise.'" . Good, neighborhood and growing better every month, phone Main 3244 or c?M in person. I.'Gevurtz & Sons., 173-5 First street. .. -