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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1911)
-V. .(.,:,., THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING," DECEMBER 0, 1911. r. Ei MUST WAIT UNTIL COURT HAS IE Judge Galloway Promises an Opinion Before Holidays- Arguments Go to Source of Opposition to State U. (Salem Bnrwa of Th Journal.) Balem, Or., Dec. .--At the close of the argument In the university refer endum case yesterday afternoon. Judges Galloway promised a ruling before the Christmas holidays. He said that he had never been so "busy since he had been on the bench and that it would be 10 days before he would have time to take up the university case. A feature of the latter part Of the afternoon's arguments was the story of the alleged origin of the movement to invoke the referendum as told ' by '.Judge Martin L. Pipes, associated with Judge Slater la opposition to the ref erendum. Opposition Under Cover. " "Where Is our antagonist?" asked Judge Pi pea. "Where is his head hid den T Who axe the parties to this suit and what are the Issues? - Friendly -and Oleott, plaintiff and defendant, re spectively, are acting purely In their representative capacities. We are here . to represent the people of the state In seeing that the laws are honestly ap plied and that they must be honestly applied or not at ail. Surely neither Secretary Oleott nor Attorney General Crawford would oppose us in this view. "Fraud vitiates everything. Parallel to every case there is the moral issue standing up before all parties like the ghoat that will not down. This refer endum against the university was im moral in its inception- and la Immoral up to this minute. It came out of a local fight between two villages. It was not instituted for the purpose of using the referendum power for the interests of the whole people. County right Involved. . ' "The movement was started by par tie who made up a purse to fight the university that they might compel Eu gene to quit fighting the county of Nesmlth. I think Cottage Grove is now ashamed of her part in the bad busi ness and is trying to make her part In it good. . - "Their first move was to employ Parklson, wbo held no honest views of opposition to the university. He went Into it to make a little money. He bscesses "I should feel guilty of in gratitude if I did not tell of the benefits I have derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. Five ugly and painful abceeses .formed in the lower part of my abdomen. I was confined to my bed thirteen weeks, and the pain was almost unbearable. A neighbor sug gested that I try Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I did. I began to Improve im mediately, the abscesses began to heal, and I took the medicine until I was well." John Wallace, Field Sec, T. M. C A., Pittston, Pa, Get It today. In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. For Your RED CROSS STAMPS For Sale Here Booth in Charge of Mrs. Henry Metzger Assistants tomorrow morning:, Mrs. I. N. Fleischner,- and Mrs. Edward Cookingham. In the afternoon. Miss Louise Baughn, Mrs. I. N. Fleiscbner and 1 Mrs. Edward Cookingham. Red Cross Stamps are It each and should be used on all your gift packages and letters. Merchandise Orders For Gloves and Merchandise are issued in any amount. These orders are good throughout the store, and go further here than elsewhere, for you enjoy the deep reductions of this great Removal Sale. Merchandise orders are senT sible Xmas gifts and are being utilized more and more each season. '3000 Pictures Holiday Removal Half Price Framed etchings, water col ors, pastels, gravures, artotypes and carbons, in walnut, mahog any, gilt, oak and hardwood , frames. v , Manufacturers' samples, scarcely 4wo alike in the entire rollection. ; . Buy Your Xmas Victor Talking Machine 1 50c Down, 50c Week noum m. MbbMsVMsBJWsjBbMSMsssMssH h FAMOUS SHORTSTOP MAKES HIT ON STAGE 1 Joe Tinker, famous shortstop of Chi cago Cubs, who is "catching" laughs before footlights at Em press theatre this week. then went into the dives of the north end In Portland and employed crooks no more fitting place could be found to employ men to fight education. If other interests are backing him all are equally guilty. Petitions Are Bad Yet. Judge Pipes took up the legal points covered by Judge Slater yesterday fore noon and reinforced them with strong argument. Among the points made was one in which he showed by reading from the court records that the girls in Clerk Fields' office wbo made out the lists of names under the headings good," "suspected," and "bad," de clared on the stand that numerous names in the "suspected?' list should be in the "bad" list but they had not the time to make a second checking of the names. Colonel C. E. 8. Wood argued that the court had no Jurisdiction, as the secre tary of state was the final tribunal in passing upon the fitness of the peti tions for filing; that fraud must be shown clear, positive and convincing; that the alleged bad names should have been segregated; that the argument regarding the Improper attachment of forms of the bill to the petition sheets was a technicality, and that sufficient good names were unlmpeached to sus tain in the referendum. He defended Matthews and declared the giving of the appropriation would not be looked upon with favor by the people of the state? as it would be building Xip two great schools side by side for the same purposes. Rogers Declared Guilty. (United Preu Leued Wire.) San Francisco, Dec. 6. John Rogers was yesterday afternoon declared guilty by the coroner's Jury of the mur der of Benjamin A Goodman, who was robbed of 15000 and killed in the base ment of the San Francisco Produce company. Opposite the prisoner, smil ing and chattering, sat Haael Smith, his consort, the woman who betrayed him to the police and whom the de tectives declare was Indirectly responsi ble for the crime. They say it was that she might wear diamonds that Rogers killed Goodman. II ! I All Is Brightness and Cheerfulness Inside the Store-the Christmas Spirit Is in the Air-the Magic of Economy Permeates the Very Atmosphere The Great HOLIDAY REMOVAL SALE Is NoWat Its Very Best-Come Tomorrow Eastern Relatives and Friends-A Navajo Rug, an Indian Blanket, Chinese Embroideries, Chinese Serving Trays. Oregon Grape lapanese Heed Baskets for Fruit, Nuts, Cakes, Candies, Flowers-Dainty Art Embroideries, Souvenirs of Portland and Oregon Xmas Box Papers Our stationery buyer secured about 1800 boxes of holiday papeteries. They were the sur plus of some special boxes made for a New York retailer, whose contract' called for the exclusive control of these fancy boxes. They consist of the latest so ciety papers in the newest sizes, as follows: At 28c Fancy holiday cabinet box in three designs, contains 48 sheets , and 48 envelopes of fine linen paper in two sizes. At 48c Holiday poinsettia box with a hinge cover containing 24 sheets and envelopes of fine linen paper with gold border. At 68c Holiday cretonne covered boxes In rose designs, containing 48 sheets and 48 new cut envelopes of fine linen finished paper. ; At" 78c Fancy holiday cretonne box containing 48 'sheets and 48 en velopes of finest linen paper in two sizes, ribbon tied, makes a dainty dresser box. ? .' At $1.38 Han'd-made boxes in two shapes withv hinged covers and covered with;' imported figured cretonne,' . containing yt quires of finest , linen ' paper and envelopes to match.' 1 ' OPERA THAIS SUNG FOR THIRD TIME Lambardi Company Artists Receive Another Ovation From Big Audience. By J. L. W. Meditation, the quaint and dainty in- termeEio that Massenet inserted in his lyric opera "Thais" gives promise- of much popularity in Portland for some i iiuja hvw ilia 1 n iitxa uoru du Avuittvijr introduced by the orchestra of the Lam bardi Grand Opera company. Last night Ahe audience that practically packed the and Concert Master J. W. Lewie, who played the solo, was the recipient of quite an ovation. And it Is the theme of this little composition that runs through the subsequent scenes of the opera and Insists on lingering in the memory no matter what Impression may have been made by the Interpreters of the leading roles. Sung tot Third Tim. . It was for the third time during the present engagement that the Lambardi artists sang the Intensely Interesting opera last .night and enthusiasm seemed even greater than at the first presen tation. The cast was the same, with Deanette Alvlna in the title role, Gul seppe Maggl as Athanael, Alcesate Marco as Palemon, and Manuel Salasar as Nlcias. Their acting was fully as powerful as before, Thais as impetu ous, fervid and daring and in as good voice as In the" performance of Friday and Sunday eveninga Gulseppe Maggl Is quite a wonderful portrayer of the part of Athanael and he has the voice, many declaring that they have never heard the part sung better nor acted more dramatically and yet so consistently. In this connec tion it might be pardonable to mention that while "Thais" Is being produced here this ' season for the first time it was created some 17 years ago, if mem ory falls not, for Sibyl Sanderson. Xendered In Prenoh. 1 Salasar as Nlcias had little oppor tunity to shine, but filled his part very satisfactorily. Adalgisa Glana as Cro byla and Emilia Pratt as Myrtle sang well and looked and acted their parts admirably, as did Lisa Baraldl as Al bine, a minor part in the closing scenes. Alvlna sings "Thais" in French, but this makes little difference . to the lis tenor who does not understand Italian; those who understand French enjoyed It and to those who understand neither French nor Italian It 'made no material difference, 'xue fact remains that she sang and sang well. The duet between; Thais and Athanael Just before t-.e cur tain on the first scene in the second act was so splendidly rendered that af ter four recalls they had to repeat it "Madame Butterfly," by Puccini, is the bill this afternoon, with Elvira Bos settl in the title role. Tonight's bill is Bliet's "Carmen," with Mies Bossettl as Carmen, Lldla Levi as Micaela, Scarl etti as Don Jose. The engagement will close tomorrow night with Puccini's "La Boheme" with Miss Alvlna and Manuel Salasar as prin cipals. ! The orchestra under the direction of Chevalier Fulglonsl Guerrleri did ex cellent work last night i COLDS CATSB BXASACKB. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. See signature H. W. GROVE. 25c. M?sskm DENIES HE GARBLED POLICE COURT; RECORDS "Any assertion by the chief of police or anyone else that I. as olerk of the munlolpal court, garbled the records' in the cases of Walter Perry and Dell Nash, who were fined by Acting Judge Cohen 1200 eaoh and sentenced to 90 days on the rockpile on a disorderly conduct charge, is not a true statement of facts, and I refer to the records to back my statement," said Clerk of the Municipal Court Nick Buetgen, this morning, In connection with the decla ration made by Chief of Police Slover last week that the appeal granted the two men was irregular. , "It Is true that tne two men were given five days to appeal in, but the records plainly show that in. spite of the fact that It was 12 days after the trial that they filed the appeal, it was granted them because the fine and sen tence were excessive. Acting Judge Max Cohen tried the case. When the caire was up to the circuit court, it was decided there that the sentence was more than the circumstances Justified," he explained. "The attorney who told Chief Slover that I dated the records ahead In or der to make their appeal possible Is the attorney who defended them In court and who did not make satisfactory set tlement with them. He had . absolutely no grounds on nbloh to make any such assertion." Chief Slover. In speaking, of the as sertions he made Saturday, said: "I did not charge that Buetgen changed dates. I merely reported whaf was told me, without comment, and I am satisfied that the records were not garbled." Physical Wreck Restored to Health by Great Kidney Remedy I feel it my duty to furnish you with my testimonial as to what your remedy Swamp-Root did for me when I was a physical wreck from kidney and bladder trouble. Some years ago I was not able to do any work and could only just creep around and am satisfied that had it not been for Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I would not have lived. After using the preparation for one month I was able to work some and when I had used (8.00 worth of Swamp-Root I could do a good day's work. I used about $10.00 worth altogether and would not take $10,000 rortne good that it did me. I consider it a God-send to suffering humanity for the diseases for which you recommend it and have recommended it to many sufferers. N. L. HTJGGINS. Welch, Ark. Personally appeared before me this 20th of September, 1909, N. L. Hugging. who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. W. A PAGE, J. p. Setter to Sr. Kilmer si Co., Blnghamton, If. T. Prove What Swsms-Roflt Win Do Fir Tag Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blngham ton. N. T., for a sample bottle. It will convince anVone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, tell- ng all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be cure and mention Th9 Portland Daily Journal. Regular fifty, cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Holiday Removal Sale Our Entire JewelryvStock Two Gifts for the Price of One You pay manufacturers' prices only in this great Removal Sale. Determined to dispose of our entire stock of holi day -jewelry, we have reduced every article in this section. No half-hearted methods, but a progressive, en thusiastic, determined spirit backof this great jew elry sale, offering a thousand and one gleaming, at tractive Xmas gifts at Half Price and rJess Than Half. . Solid gold gold-filled Sterling silver silver plated and novelty jewelry rich American cut glass opera glasses clocks watches gifts for every member of the family. ' ' Not alone attractive gifts, but removal prices on every piece of jewelry in our store is sold with our guarantee behind each sale; - . 9 eridiandise of rleril Only .- SENTENCE AGAINST SLEUTHS SUSPENDED Sentence . was suspended ', yesterday afternoon in the case against City De-teotivej-Maloney and Mallett, who were charged with contempt of the circuit court in kidnaping Leo Martin,., the young man wanted in Denver for as saulting his wife. There are. two fur ther charges against the polioemen, and Judge Oatens said he did not wish to Srejudice either case by his decision, ne la an indictment for kidnaping, fha other charge, is in the police com mission, wherein they are . accused - of improper conduct as polioemen. . The hearing yesterday afternoon was post poned from several days ago. Martin gave his testimony on the previous hearing. The kidnaping: charge will be Victor-Victrola VIII $40 , UU& Umi Will glVC $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $250. Victor-Victrola XVI $200 and $250 Wholesale and Retail 1 I - 9 Sherman mm ? 1 1 j f ? to heard January IS. at the close of which Judge Oatens, will pass upon the con tempt case. '; . : ' ;'.- MAN WHO WAS HURT v STRANGELY; MISSING . ' - ' ".. ' ;-;r Following a plow1 on the head re ceived November 12, while working for the Monarch Lumber company as a carpenter, G. Rick wine, 87 years, old. left his horns in University Park after breakfast, Nbvonber 22, and ' has not been heard from since.- It is supposed that, the blow affected his brain. He is. bald.' with light mustache, tinged with gray, 5 feet T inches in height, heavy est, and wore dark gray ; trous ers and a plaid coat He Is a man .who spent most of his spare time -at- his home and had never left home before. No matter : how much or how little you - want to pay for a Christmas gift, you won't get any-, ek:M W 4-L. ,4. . ..311 ; :.eA,:-;."'M ' much pleasure as a Vic tor or a Victor-Victrola There's one of these instruments at a price to suit every purse and we'll arrange easy terms if desired. Stop in any time and we'll gladly play any Victor music you want to hear Open Evenings Until Christmas ay Morrison at Sixth Streets regon Now Is the Time to Visit Our Great Store of Leather Leather goods are gifts Which please every one It matters not - a whether the gift be simple or elaborate. Here will be found thousands of articles at every range of price ready Duy ana lay aside now tor Xmas Naturally the immense variety must be subdivided into sections so that the customer may find quickly gifts they seek. . Experienced saleswomen will assist you in your quest for appropri ate gifts. THE MEN'S SECTION displays wallets, bill folds, cigar and cigarette cases, pocketbooks, coin purses, memorandum and telephone pads, card cases, playing-card cases, collar and cuff bags, flasks, drink ing, cups, necktie holders. '.; ; -THE TOURISTS' SECTION includes dress ing cases, medicine cases, coat hangers, flat brushes in leather cases, fitted baskets, traveling clocks. THE SECTION FOR STATIONERY AND SUNDRIES includes writing cases, folios, jewel boxes, sewing baskets and boxes, address books. visiting books. A " rs rqr Dags Our present collection is the largest" and , most distinguished we have ever shown., Everything that Is new and novel in leather, velvet, suede, tapestry, tinsel, beaded and novelty .bags is to be found at Removal prices. . Xmas Handkerchiefs at Gift Box Handkerchiefs', A box of sheer linen handkerchiefs with a hand embroidered Initial in one corner, enhanced with pretty hand embroidered floral design." v Comes in three different designs in the box. . , , Sun Spun Handkerchiefs,-Removal 73c LfC r-Sun Spun Erindale and Alpine hand embroidered hemstitched nar. row hem handkerchiefs, exquisitely wrought in many designs. A limited numoer at this price... , " ' ; , Handmade Handkerchiefs, Removal 98c ; ") v At this price are many daintily and elaborately Jiand embroidered, , one-corner effect handkerchiefs. , : v - , ,- He haw been married :. fl years. His family is at the home of Mr. MePher son, 115 OUu street, . , i' t TO GAZE ON PRISON BARS (tJnited Pren Leased Wire.) ' San Bernardino, Cat, Deo. . Dr.' A. W. McDavit, the local dentist convloted, here of keeping Miss Jessie McDonald "; in captivity at his apartments for sev eral months, was yesterday sentenced to one year's Imprisonment, m The girl said McDavlt't eyes "com- polled" her to do as he wished. . .. . - i;-a : Pianos rented II, M per month, free drayage. Kohler A Chase, 87 6 Wash ington st. : ; . '' ; .. .." ..... U Victor I $25 $10, $17.50, $25, $32.50, $40, $50, $60, $100. Steinway and Other. Pianos & Co Pillows Goods jBBBBBBSHaBBBBBSSBBMBniBBBBBMsaXSBBBBaf A gifts. Removal Prices Removal $1;48 n 'mm 11 - & El