THE, 'OREGON SUNDAY v JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1911.
mm
MART
CARMEN
OK
Nearly 300 Out in Texas and
About 2000 Lay ' Down
Tools at Sedalia, Mo.; Men
Want Joint Conference
(United VrM Leaamt Wtr..
Ts.ii rr n' n n nnn
.nrt SOU mrrtifin ata nut nn the tfntv
system in Texas as a result of a strike
call sent out this morning from Sedalia
union headquarters. Traffio Is more or
less delayed. There is a hint that
other unions may become Involved and
railroad officials reiterate their willing
ness to confer with the union but that
the conference must lie separate, that
la in. fftr tliA Vatxr nt Tata! mnA an
other for the northern organization,
which is separate and distinct.
Fifteen Hundred Men Out.
(United PrM Leased Wlre.J
Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 23. Four hundred
car shopmen on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway struck here this evening
because the company refused to grant
a joint conference with the men on the
two systems running north and south
of the Red river, regarding working
conditions. The strike has extended to
the shopmen of the entire system, and
1500 men are said to be out In the
arlous shops.
Service Little Affected.
(United Prow Leased Wlr.
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 2S. That the
strike affected only carmen, that no
shopmen were out aldd that train service
would be but little affected was the
statement this afternoon of Vice-President
and General Manager A. O. Bethard
of the M. K. & T. company of Texas.
CELEBRATION 0F 1893
AT ABERDEEN, WASH.,
IS PARALELLED
(Continued from Page One.)
hundred were treated to a feast in more
ways than one. A number of delight
ful addresses were delivered. Edgar B.
Piper, of the Oregonian, represented
Portland and Oregon commercial bodies.
In 1887 Qeorge W. Hunt raised a
large bonus on Grays Harbor and began
construction of his line from eastern
Washington. Up to that time all ef
forts to Interest railroads In this sec
tion had proved fruitless. As soon as
Hunt had begun operations the N. P.
undertook to build on the south side of
the harbor to "Ocosta by the Sea."
Then the Baring failure In London
stopped operations.
Soon after the N. P. built on the
south side. To get a branch for Aber
deen, citizens raised money, bought rails
and made grade, everybody helping. In
1893 the road was finished and a great
celebration was held in honor of the
arrival of th first train.
The town then boasted of but 1200
people, less than one-tenth of present
population. So today's celebration
means something to the people of Grays
Harbor.
CHEW VOTES
Majority Is 232 for New Form;
Centralis May Be Next
in Line. - '
(Special to The Jonrnl.
Gentralla, Wash.. Sept. 23. Final vote
on the commission form of government
in Chehalis stands 415 for adoption and
183 against. The south ward gave a
majority of 131, the east ward a ma
jority of 41 and the west ward a majorl
ty of 57.
A steady stream has crowded the polls
all day and a marked feature of the vot
ing was the number of women who ex
ercised their right to cast their ballot
The fight between the rival factions
has been a warm one. Owing to the
fact that both Chehalis newspapers were
against the issue, supporters of the
commission form were forced to get
the aid of a Centralia publication in
conducting their campaign.
The outcome of the eleotion was
awaited with Interest in Centralia as
on Jit will depend much whether the
commission form of government will be
put to a vote In this city.
FATHER COMES TO
DEFEND HI SON
William Pender Arrives; A. J.
Pender May Be Charged
With Murder Next Week.
In all probability a charge of first
degree murder will be formally made
early this week against A. J. Pender,
who has been held in the Multnomah
county Jail pending the Inquiry Into
mo muraer or Airs. Daisy Wehrman
and her little son In their isolated
cabin near Scappoose about three
weeks ago. It had been, expected that
tne charge would . be filed tomorrow
but Sheriff Thompson of Columbia
county and Detective Levlngs have not
quite completed their Investigations
Sheriff Thompson was In Scappoose
icriaay and is said to have made Im
portant discoveries, the nature of
which la being kept quiet. Pender will
be taken to St. Helens, the county seat
or L'oiumoia county, for arraignment
William Pender, father of the pris
oner, arrived from Boise, Idaho, this
afternoon, accompanied by his wife.
ana with his son spent a part of th
afternoon in consultation with Attor
neys John V. Logan and John H. Ste
vensoni whom they have retained to
defend the prisoner. No statement was
made by the attorneys or by the sen
ior Pender except that they have !m
plltit faith in the Innocence of the
younger man.
William Pender, the father, is chief
of the City Detective agency of Boise
and has been In the employ of the city
for more than 20 years. He is very
-well Known tnere and is a Shrlner.
A Store Where Ladies Can Trade
NATIONAL WINE CO.
Family Liquor Store
The Largest Mail Order House in the Northwest
Highest Qualities and Attractive Prices at All Times J
California Claret and Reisling Wine
Old and fine quality, per gallon
75c
California Sweet
OLD PORT, SHERRY,
ANGELICA and MUS
CATEL WINE
Per Gallon $1.00
KENTUCKY WHITE
CORN WHISKEY
(Genuine Moonshine)
Full Quart $1.00
Wines in Bulk
EXTRA FINE QUALITY
PORT, SHERRY, MUS
CATEL, ANGELICA,
TOKAY and MADEIRA
WINE
Per Gallon $1.50
NATIONAL MONO
GRAM WHISKEY
Full Quart 75c
Hillwood
Bourbon or
Multnomah
Rye
The finest grade
Whiskey on the
market. Highly rec
ommended for me
dicinal purposes on
account, of its pur
ity. Full Quart $1
A
BLACKBERRY
CORDIAL
Full Quart
APRICOT BRAND?
Full Quart
$1.00
PEACH BRANDY
Full Quart
$1.00:
BANANA
BRANDY
Full .Quart
$1.00
Our 'delivery wagons carry no signs,, insuring no
publicity on delivery.
. Express prepaid on out-of-town orders of $4.00
or over."
NATIONAL WINE CO.
5 th and Stark Sts., Portland. Ore.
Phones Main 6499, A-4499
IlIYER ATTACKS
POLICE SERGEAN
T
"Mixup" Comes at Police Sta
tion; Judge Separates
Belligerents.
Detective Sergeant Smith of the police
department and Attorney W. W. Banks,
representing 24 Chinese arrested in a
sensational gambling raid at 286 Everett
street last night, came to blows at po
lice headquarters after bail had been
given for his clients, when Sergeant
Smith, with his back against the door
to headquarters, refused to allow Banks
and his clients to leave the station,
and only through the prompt action of
Judge Tazwell, who threw himself be
tween the two contestants and forcibly
wedged them apart, was serious trou
ble avoided.
A new system of identification. In
which finger prints of the prisoners
were taken, was Inaugurated last night,
anji Captain of Detectives Baty and De
tective Mallptt were taking the imprints
of the Celestials' fingers.
Th.y Mix.
While Attorney Banks was busily
buzzing around, preparing the ball for
his men, the ball receipts, were turned
over to Banks, and he immediately or
dered his nen to leave police headquar
ters. "There is one man we have not fin
ished with," said Captain Baty.
"That don't make any difference,"
said Banks, "these men are going to
get out of here."
"Not If I know It." saifJSmlth as he
backed against the exit.
"I'll see about this," shouted Batiks,
and lie sprang at Smith, but was met
with an equally strenuous reception, and
for some time the two men' struggled
until Judge Tazwell Interfered. By a
queer prank of fate the one Chinaman
who was not Identified was in a pri
vate office and for all of Banks' trou
ble was not released, until the finger
prlnts were taken.
The raid last night was conducted by
Sergeants Kienlin and Roberts and 13
patrolmen. The gambling den that was
raided (several weeks ago was invaded
by the officers and the 24 men found in
the room, some concealed under bunks
and tables and others in a secluded room
above the den to wliirh a long ladder
was the only means of entering.
Little Evidence Secured.
Little or no evidence of gambling was
secured against the Chinese, although
the barred and bolted doors and gam
bling tables, prohibited by the ordinance,
were plainly and numerously In evi
dence. These were all destroyed and
two safes In which it is believed all the
evidence was concealed, were taken to
police headquarters.
Attorney Banks was at the place be
fore the officers had the situation at
hand and when the Chinamen were tak
en to the station. Judge Tazwell was
there to fix the bail. Ah Ming, charged
with conducting the game, was com
pelled to put up $100 and 45 was de
manded for each of the others, with the
exception of the one man who had not
been Identified by the finger print sys
tem, who was charged with smoking
opium.
Attorney Banks will ask for a separ
ate trial for eacli Ctilnaman.
the ranchers, said that "nV people of his
territory (Powder valley) were strong
ly against the extra session, deeming
the matter of not sufficient importance
to' place the added burden on the tax
payers. In a general way that is the
sentiment of practically alt th business
Interests of eastern Oregon. 4
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! P-i'il
I ; mil
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OREGON FARMERS
CRY OUT AGAINST
SPECIAL SESSION
(Continued worn rage One.
the expressions in this community fav
orable to it.
Henry J. Taylor, president of the
Umatilla Good Roads association and
one of the strongest wsrers for good
roads in this part of the state, this
evening declared himself unalterably
opposed to the ' special session. "The
present legislators have already demon
strated their Incapacity to handle the
good roads questions and I think I
speak for the entire farming population
of this county when I say that we don't
want them to tamper with the matter
any more. Our own representatives1 have
told me they would not attend the ses
sion unless their expenses were paid
and we don't want to pay put good
money for more of the same kind of
legislation given us at the last session.
They would do more damage to good
roads ttian benefit and we are willing to
leave the roads as they are until we
get some new blood in the legislature.
h ' h i t
Designed and made exclusively to
our order by the most skilled and
successful manufacturing tailors
in New York. They are TRUE in
MODE, FASHION and QUALITY
!amansla Fabrics
!ana-TanlDiredl
bd& Priced
The BEN SELLING STORE-where
integrity and honor vie with the
finest of goods and superb service
On the Third Floor
IB
LEAVE IT UNTIL NEXT
YEAR, LINN FARMERS
ARE UNIT IN SAYING
Albany. Or,, Sept. 23." Interviews
today with several leading L,lnn county
farmers show decided opposition to the
proposed special session of the legis
lature. Without a single exception those
seen by The Journal correspondent-think
that the pending good roads matter
should await action at the regular ses
sion next year. County Judge Duncan,
who Is in close touch with people
throughout the county, says that where-
ever he has been the past week he has
found the sentiment generally antag
onistic to a special session.
FARMERS OF MARION,
SALEM TRADES UNIONS;
WANT NO NEW SESSION
Salem, Or.. Sept. 2S.-rSalem being
the capita.) city, is always in a receptive
mood as far as sessions of legislature
are concerned, whether special or regu
lar. Farther than that little can be sals'
of the citizens of Salem.
The Salem Board of Trade has en
dorsed Medford's call for a special ses
sion for the purpose of considering good
roads legislation. The farmers ot
Marlon county are opposed to special
session. This Is proven by petitions
sent In to the governor's office and by
private interviews. The ground of op
position Is economy.
The trades unions of Salem have
gone on record aa opposed to a special
session, proposing the Initiative as an
alternative means of getting roads legislation.
Lane Farmers Opiose ft.
Eugene, Ore., Sept. 23. Farmers of
Lane county as a rule are not In favor
of a special session of the legislature
at this time and think the proposed
legislation should He over till regular
session.
Baker Against Extra Session.
Baker, Qr. .Sept. 23. The taxpayers
of eastern Oregon as a, rule are decidedly
against a special session of the legisla
ture. This opinion seemingly prevails
among all classes of property owners.
The rural" element seems strongly
against It, . preferring to leave matters
take their course until the next regular
session, One prominent ranch owner and
taxpayer In attendance at the races here
today, who has a large following among
ELLHM
LEADING CLOTHIER
.if..
APPLE LAND PIANOS
Eight More Were Taken Yesterday;
Come in and Uet One Monday.
We can nay no more, than has been
said about these pianos, that we are
selling for the real estate people. Tlii
f ilanos are not shopworn or wornout
nstruments but brand new ones di
rect from three of the best makers.
There are still quite a lot of them,
although numbers of them have been
taken by careful buyers since this sale
commenced.
Saturday we sold eight more of them.
Many of the least expensive ones and
some of the very highest priced ones
still remain.
It Isn't necessary to pay us all the
money at once. We shall give 'AO
months' time in which to complete the
purchase. The main thing Is to iiuickly
turn these instruments Into money or
IntereRt-hearIng paper.
The pianos are of well known, hlgh-
frade make. There are several $600 and
625 pianos, but most of them are in
struments that usually sell by dealers
hereabouts for $350 and $375. There
are some $260 styles. All of them brand
new and warranted. Every instrument
has been carefully examined by us. We
are free to say that no better selection
of plAnos could have been sent any
where than is comprised in this lot of
63 fine new Instruments.
We must make quick work of It now.
All must be gone by Tuesday night. We
shall sell the $250 styles at $146 $6
down and $5 a month buys them.
The $350 styles will be sold nt $238
$8 down and $6 a month buys them.
The $400 and $450 styles will be
slaughtered at a uniform price of $22
and $282 $12 down and $7 a month will
buy them.
tn v.lo aannrtmitnt .re several verv
fancy, elaborately designed Instruments
reat gems or me piano-maner b hi-.,
that could not ordinarily be bought for
less than $600 or $625.
The cost of these instruments 1s
slightly over $350. In order to get rid
of them we make the terms $25 down
and $10 per month. They should rent
for more than that. They must be seen
to be appreciated.
Bear in mind, however, that quick
action is 'necessary. There'll be dozens
of people here Mondav to participate In
this vinuFual occasion, we shall have
to end this sale Tuesday night. Every
thing Is bona fide. Every Instrument
advertised will be found here and exact
ly as represented or money back. Eilers
Music House, now at Seventh ana Alder.
Olga Steeb
School of Music
OX.0A. STEEB at head of Piajio Ie
partmtnt. OHABLES XEETEB, recently teaoh
er at the Stern Conservatory Of
Musrle, Berlin, at head of Theory
and Composition Iepartment.
IBLS ASSISTANTS in all depart
r ments. Highest possible standard
of work demanded of teachers and
pupils'. Rates from one to ten dol
lars per hour. i
Offlo 611-619 Eilers Building.
' Minim i! ' i 1 LJXJ"
- :. l'u,'.v:
' K'-rixt ,
y '
:;',, ",pv
I W. A. WISE.
PZ.ATES WTTBC fUXDU
SUCTION
The Very Best and Iiatsst in Moflsrn
Dentistry.
No Mors Falling Plates.
No Bnaexlng Plates Down.
Bo Mors Coughing or Laughing Them
Down.
QflEU
Our bridge work has been brought to
the highest sta;te of perfection. The
teeth on this bridge are interchange
able at will without removing from th
mouth. We use gold or porcelain, as
vour 'fancy dictates. This Is only one
of our many original methods.
Clap Trap and Buncombe
WONT PAY
In the Long Run ':
It may bring the advertiser a temporary trade, but
the public soon find out that they have been misled
and afterward give their patronage to men of known
standing in the community. Dr. W. A. Wise has a
reputation gained by 24 years' active practice in
Portland, that insures you the best dental work that
it is possible to produce. Our prices will be found
the most reasonable consistent with good work.
Read These Prices:
Satisfactory work cannot be produced for less money
GOOD RUBBER PLATES, each $5.00
THE BEST RED RUBBERTlATES, each. . $7.50
22k GOLD OR PORCELAIN CROWN for.. $5.00
22k BRIDGE TEETH, guaranteed, each $3.50
GOLD OR ENAMEL FILLINGS, each $1.Q0
SILVER FILLINGS, each . .50c
And an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE Backed by 24
Years in Portland.
Nervous and weak-hearted people can have their
teeth extracted, filled, bridge work and teeth applied
without danger or pain. Out-of-town patients' work
completed in one day when necessary. All work is
done under the personal supervision of Dr. Wise.
Lady attendants. .' , 't ; "
i
rAXXJBCI BTTlXDlNCr
Sscond Floor.
Tks the Elsrsto
THE WISE DENTAL CO,
Southeast Corner Of
. Third and ,
Wftshtagtoa Strssta,
Office Hours Daily 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Free. Phones A-2029, Main 2029.
Examination
I,