THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rORTLAND, ;;ii)AY Vi-NLiu, CCXO li, i::. t r BSSSIs Would Have Depot Places De , dared Public Nuisances; Es terly 'Says Brewery : Head i" Gave Him "Double Cross." "What I espected" to be ft bitter legal fight . td compel the removal of the , three aafoons In the Jefferson street ' depot of the Oregon Electric railway j win befln tomorrow or Monday, when Vice Prosecutor H. M. Esterly will ask v la the circuit court for a permanent Injunction acalnet them as public nuis---anoe. . -.-)-' Though it was more than a month ago nrhen Ooremor West notified the own , era of the three places to close them up, they have taken no action to trans jfer theli licenses. Mr. Esterly declared v this morning that he had lost patience with the saloon men and accused Paul ' IVesslnger, of the Welnhard Brewing . company,' of playing a double game with ., him, 1 . - Bays Jtothlng Has Bean Done, oil. -While protesting that he would settle ; T the matter satisfactorily, Mr. Esterly i says, Wesslnger has done nothing at all., Tyith Kuf us Mallory, said to be the ,, owner of the land, Mr. Wesslnger and 'the brewing company as lessees will : probably be made parties to the lnjuno ! tlon proceedings with the three saloon men, Dan Coppach, M. H. Meyer and 1 E. Frlschkorn. 1 "Several weeks ago I was ready to ; -. move against these places," said Mr. " E8tefly,-"but "Mr. Wesslnger said that if we left it to him, he would arrange everything. We agreed to give the sa loonmen some additional time. But ab-- solutely nothing has been accomplished. , "Mr. Wesslnger has been fooling us. J don't believe ha ever intended to do anything but spar for time. There will be no more negotiations, but we will go , right ahead with our petition for a per- loons, which have been the cause of a great deal of complaint" Women Commend Work, r "MT. Esterly has a letter from the : women's ciuo ox oresi urove, Dy miss Mary Frances Farnham, secretary, com- mending Governor West for his efforts 'to remove the laloonB. "Through the influence you eiert," - the letter says in part, "the club hopes . 'that the Jefferson street station in Port land wilt soon cease to menace the com. fort and safety of travelers over the ' Oregon Electrlo routes." " "'" . Th women nf tha cluh r InrerftSt.d latba ealoon fight because they ha va to pass by the places when they come to ' Portland or go out again over the Ore- gon Electrie. ! Mr. Esterly this morning filed his ap plication for a permanent injunction ' against Eva Jones, Councilman George D, Dunning s,nd Mrs. Dunning,: jn con - neotion with the Ankeny rooming house. and Councilman Dunning as agent, he seek I to have restrained from leasing ' any part of. the house, for Improper pur .poses.: Eva Jones he asks to have re-strained from maintaining a disorderly I , house in the place. SENT TO R0CKP1LE ! FOR WRONGING GIRL ' Four months on the rockplla Is the . sentence given Oliver Hess, ticket taker at a moving picture theatre, this morn ing 19 the. municipal court for his flir tation with 17-year-old Myrtle McMUlen. According to the story told by the girl, Hess gave her a pass to the theatre, arranging to 'meet her when the place closed for th night. At the appointed time Hess proposed she go to his apartments in the Irving hotel. Sixth and Oak streets, she says ;he kept her there two days, holding out .promises of clothes and a home. The parents of the girl recently moved to Portland from the east. She applied to a charitable organisation for work. She was taken in. Hess pleaded guilty to a statutory charge this morning, the ' girl being sent home under promise of , the court to report to the charitable organization. JIMMY Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier Announces The Opening of Store No. 2 Tomorrow, Saturday Second Floor Majestic Theatre Building ' To the Men of Portland -Gentlemen; I have been selling men's clothing upstairs in the Oregonian build ing for three years. Being unable to secure more space for my . growing business in the Oregonian building, I am opening another upstairs store in the Majestic Theatre building. . I wish to thank my old customers for their loyalty toward me and my upstairs money-saving system. ' I also wish to thank them for the kindly manner in which they have BOOSTED FOR ME In order to make the opening event a memorable one, and give' the No. 2 store a good sendoff, I 'have gone through myjtock of best' suits and have selected 300 to go on. sale at $14.75 ': You will find many suits there that would cost $25.00 in a high rent rgtore on the street. $18.00 Overcoats and Raincoats at$12.75 -Store Norl Roonr3 1 5 Oregonian Building Store No. 2-Rooxn IMajesticTheatre BIdg. COST ESTIi.lATES 10 GO 10 SOUS J Governors flew Plan, Aims to Put Data in Hands of Legis- . lators and Public for Mature Consideration. , iSiltm Burwe of Th'Journl Salem, Or., Oct 11. Not only is Gov- ernor West, beginning1 next . week, golnf to issue statements showing the present cost of maintaining each office, de partment and board of state govern ment, but he irgolng to call on each officer and head of each department to submit to him an estimate of the needs of his office or department for the next biennial. period. He will then forward a copy of these estimates to each mem ber of the legislature and give them out for publication. This move was announced today by the governor, who is bending every en ergy to acquaint ' the public with de tails of the cost of running the state government and to have budgets arvi estimates presented to the next legis lature earlier and more systematical ly than they have ever been Drese'nted before. " - " In tha past these estimates usually have not been In the hands of legis lators till the legislature met, and then Jhey were rushed through in one gener al appropriation bill. The governor said today he thought this old system had resulted -In many appropriations being made that -were unnecessary. He annonuced he intended to offer sug gestions to the legislators that the appropriation hill be grouped into three envisions, one division lncludlns1 bud gets for all constitutional offices, an other including the state - lnstitfltlons, and a third including the state board. By doing this, he said, closer insuectlon of appropriations could be made and a clearer understanding of them could be had by lawmakers and. the public Within the next few days the state board will announce budgets for all state Institutions and immediately aft er the governor said he would call on the official and department heads for theljr budgets. Enthusiasm Marksr Welcome of Candidate; Addresses Two Great Meetings. Chicago, 111., Oct. H.--Tht welcome extended to Governor Wilson here yes terday and last night was a spontaneous outburst Of enthusiasm which Indicates tha popularity of the Democratic pres idential candidate in the middle west. In greeting him, all factions of Illinois Democracy Joined heartily in noisy dem onstrations. The streets were Jammed. When he attempted to address a large crowd in a local theatre at noon the cheering was so prolonged that Wilson tried in vain for some time to quiet the throng so he could begin his speech. Finally when things became quieter, the governor thanked his auditors for the demonstration and declared that "stead fast principle, clear vision and fearless thinking," were the things that will set tle the contest and not "cheers." His remarks were met with another out burst almost as prolonged as the first. Another great crowd was addressed by Wilson at the Seventh regiment armory last night. His voice was in much bet ter condition than In the afternoon. He departed for Canton and Orrvtlle, Ohio, shortly before midnight. University Park Democrats to Meet. John H. Stevenson, M. G. Munly, Er nest Kroner, A. F. Flegel, Tom Word, Benjamin Brick, J. Woods Smith and Oglesby Young will be speakers tonight at a Democratic meeting at the Wood men hall in University Park. DUNN 11011 -1 J.V";, ..A. MMl'IMIE II Each Time He Took Contents Himself In Own Drugstore From Supply Flask; Even to 1910 Handled Ugly Drugs. (ftpecUl to The Journal.!' Pasco, Wash., Oct. IX. After consid ering over night the motion made by counsel for the defense In the Mrs. Anna Chrlstensen case, that the Jury be in structed to return a verdict of "not guilty," Judge Holcomb this .morning denied the motion and ordered that the defense proceed with its case. Judge Goodman made a short statement to the effect that the defense expected to show by evidence that Chrlstensen had been addicted to using strychnine and other drugs and that -he had 1 considerable trouble and worry and that death re sulted either from an accidental over due of the drug or from premeditated suicide. Tills riask In Drug Store. J. F. Sullivan, manager of the local drug store In which Chrlstensen owned an Interest,, took the stand and testified to having seen Chrlstensen in his store shortly before midnight on May 31, but he did not at that time or any other time see him fill his flask with whis key, although he knew that Christen Ben had done so at various times. Chrls tensen was familiar with the store and knew where the various drugs Were kept, having access to any part of the store. Chrlstensen had some knowledge of drugs and their uses, he said. Strych nine was kept in three places in the store, which Chrlstensen knew. A sharp encounter ensued when the defense demanded that the botUe from which Chrlstensen Is supposed to have filled his flask be produced, and for several minutes sharp words were passed between the prosecution and counsel for the defense. One of the at torneys remarked "Don't worry about me, I'll take care of myself," whereupon the court rejoined, "and Til take care ot an ot you when the proper time comes." Two Bottles la Bingle Day. Charles Cronan, clerk in the drug store, testified' to having seen Chrls tensen fill his. flask from a bottle in the store at noon on May 31. Following the death of Chrlstensen, the bottle from which Chrlftensett had taken the liquor-and which still con tained some liquor was sealed and put away by Cronan. He testified that he and Dr. Murphy, Mr. Sullivan- and Mr. Reynolds tasted the liquor and found nothing- unusual about it- -- Christeassn's Queer Purchases. The principal witness called this morning was Robert Brown, formerly a traveling man for a Walla Walla house, who was grilled by the prosecution on cross-examination for an hour. Brown says that while he was in Pasco in mo Chr stefisen asked him to ao favor for him. On consenting he- was asked to purchase four ounces of prus- sio acid, two ounces of oil or tansey ana two ounces of strychnine ror unneien- sen in Spokane, and Chrlstensen gave him J 10 for that purchase. Chrlstensen explained that his drug store did not carry the acid, and it would be Just as well to get all the drugs In Spokane, but advised him to get each article at a separate store. When asked what he wanted the drugs for, Chrlstensen said he used the strych nine in his whiskey. He was reticent about explaining why he wanted the acid, but said he wanted the oil of tansy for a case that was bothering him, and would likely cause him some trouble 1 Biter. Advised to Bay Anonymously. Browrt said, however, that on his arrival at Spokane he found a letter awaiting him from Chrlstensen, in which he was advhred to register under a ficti tious name when purchasing the drugs and return the letter to Chrlstensen. He said that this caused him to have mis givings about the matter, and he did not purchase the drugs, later returning tho money to Chrlstensen when he met him in Pasco. The letter he kept, but It was destroyed In a fire at Dayton a year ago, he said. Sheriff Hayes left for the sound early yesterday mOrnlng after W. F. Elsen hardt, for whom a bench warrant has been out for some days? Eisenhardt Is regarded as an important witness by the state. ED TO FEDERAL For posing as a United States naval officer, C. W. Clark, who was taken by the police several days ago on a va grancy charge, was turned over to the government officers Thursday on com plaint of Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney E. A, Johnson. .Clark was plying his unique bunko game most of the time under the influence of Uqiun- tad. seemingly without- any - Idea of personal gain. Armed with a bunch of fake credentials, with the forged name of Rear Admiral Coulton on them, he approached half a dosen auto deal ers in the city, telling them that he was here for the purpose of buying au tomobiles for the government. He was besieged with so many offers of dem onstration that for a while he could not take advantage of all, and on the whole he was well entertained while the deception keit up. Then the deal ers became suspicious and talked to the police, with the result that his ar rest followed. In the examination by the assistant district attorney, it developed that the letters had been dictated by Clark at a local public stenographer's office and that during his stay in the city he had been putting up at a 16 cent lodging house on Front street. His real pro fession is that of a stationary engineer, at which he worked in Alaska prior to coming to Seattle several weeks ago. One of his letters -ordered him to bring 20 -recruits from the Portland sta tion to Bremerton, and another was a reprimand for not reporting, during his furlough. Both bore forged signatures of Admiral Coulton. TO FREQUENT SALOONS MEANS LOSS OF JOBS i " ' (Special to Thft Jetirnil ) Huntington, Or., Oct. 11. It is under stood that orders have been received from headquarters by the several foro nien"of the railroad shops and yards at this place that every employe guilty of habitually frequenting saloons mutt bt discharged. WoodroW Wilson always exprsssea his opinion neatly, but never jrtaklx FILLED 0 BY H. CMR1STENSEN SUSPECT TURN OVER 0FFK JIIVER ROUTE IS IDEAL SAYS HILL Tour of Inspection by Party of ' Road Experts Brings Strong Endorsement for Construe- tion of Highway. ; : After a two day trip over a new Co lumbia river route between Portland and Cascade Locks, Samuel Hill, president of the Home Telephone & Telegraph company, is satisfied that a splendid road of scenic beauty as well aa prac ticability, can be built at comparatively nominal expenditure, providing convict laDor is used in its construction. Following his trip of inspection, ac companied by other experta on .high ways, Mr. Hill today addressed a letter as follows to Governor Oswald West, toacqualnt tha governor with the pos sibilities of a new Columbia river road: . Xt. Bltt'i Xtter. "Referring to our conversation re galing the employment of convicts on the highways In the state of Oregon, I beg to say that I accepted the invitation of th honorable county court, Judge Cleeton.- and the county eotntnlaalc-nera, Messrs. Lightner and Hart, to make an Inspection of the Columbia river route between Portland and the east line of Multnomah county near Cascade Looks with a view to the relocation if the highways between those points. In company with Henry L. Bowlby. for merly highway engineer of the state of Washington and now executive officer of the Paclflo Highway association; Philo Holbrook, county surveyor, and H. B. Chapman, county road superintend ent, I made a thorough reconnoissance of the line, and in this report we all agree. "It is perfectly feasible by relocating and using existing lines of highway ana constructing intermediate links to secure a line of highways on easy grades and light curvature between the points abovo named, and If your excel lency should decide to establish three convict camps, the line can be com pleted within a reasonable length of time and at reasonable expense should the county court and the county com missioners determine so to do. Proposed Hlgnway Is Important. "I desire to go on record la. saying that in my opinion the construction of this highway would do more to develop the city of Portland and eastern Oregon than anything which has occurred since the building of the North Bank road. It would afford easy access to Portland and the sound cities for all traffic by wheel across the United Et&tes. In my opinion there caa never be constructed any line of highway other than the one located along the banks of the Columbia river which can be utilised to the same extent "I do not exaggerate in saying that such a highway would be a benefit to all classes of people, but to none more than the farmer of eastern Oregon, "Multnomah eounty is exceedingly fortunate. Such a highway when so constructed, will pass within the limits of Multnomah county, going up the Co lumoia river, nine wonderful waterfalls: Latourelle- falls, Bridal Veil falls, Gor fa($f(!k Because it will be the best suit you ever made out of the best woolens by the best and tailors. You'll be more than oroud because we give you 1 1 i HR J'-r-fr : 1 l?Sc, :v.-"r 1 ', ' ' , "" '""I -m-r - -in -tTm '."S"mim 1i f ' don Creek falls, Multnomah falls; Horse Tall fallH, I'lerce Creek falls, Moffitt Creek falls, Tanner Creek falls and ICagie Creek falls, each of which la a special attraction in itself, Bcenlo Wonderland, "Wonderland - objects of interest en route. Rooster Rock, Castle Rock, Pilot Rock, the wonderful petrified trees, and the sunken forest afford a variety and an attractiveness of scenery in Multno mah county, the strange convulsions of nature at The Dalles, and the passage through eastern Oregon marked by 21 mountain peaks of surpassing grandeur; not to mention Crater Lake, which X had the pleasure of visiting with your excel lency last fall, spread a feast sufficient to satisfy the most fastidious appetite of a lover of nature. . . ' tAt a point on the present highway In Multnomah county near Deevers, there is a moat magnificent natural am phitheatre, which provides an easy de scent on light curvature and low grade to the Columbia river. 1 . "In passing down from a point not far distant from the present new Inn, The Chanticleer, a succession of views Is presented. " First, looking toward Rooster Rock east on the Columbia river, then across the river, Cape Horn tunnel With its wonderful basalt columns, then looking down the Columbia over the vast stretch of lowland and the beautiful farms of Washington and the way passe through grove of timber along and across clear running streams, and o on down the river with an ever changing picture,' , ' . , Ko Grade Crossings. : 'The proposed line of highway does not cross the railroad tracks at grade at any point and leave the level only to enable tha traveler to vary the pano rama, ..'.v ' . : "Our experience. In Washington show us that by the use of conviot labor, the same expenditure of money will secure three times the amount of finished road which could be obtained, in any other WAV . "If your excellency should decf&e that lt.ls wIbo to so employ a portion of the convicts in building a highway on an approved survey, I beg to assure you that I believe the same can be accom plished at reasonable expense in & com paratlvely short space of time, In which view we all concurred. - "I shall be willing to give you any further information desired, and show you the picture which I have had taken of the route."" White Slavery Charged. On a warrant charging him with vio lation of. tha white slavery trafflo act, $30 value at S15 anc Save ) Waste A I Add flavor and V tet to any meaL V ft Delightful in soup. gravies and saueee. I'D FT lihml anil - , II ; tKtt roiior V m m MUMI 3)A SddnfeV - Oorm.ilUD.Tld0.,liUilft. Spt,S-ltX. XcoraltrMt, I. T. ( nffn-eeJOcJ0c3el V fmm Harry . Bchloss, alias I'rry Chicago, was erreet-d in Seattle, Wednesday, by Special Officer Cray of this city. - y,0 AO j) (. v ,iV DEPARTMENT . lHWHAL MV.NU. piivu.i.s, m . .. , TOJS!W.SKttlM !;ji)).1jM:;- TT CHALLENGE THE TRADE J L putablo Facts and U. S. Gov't Attested Figures t l-Most whiilrJes lxttll In liaml ar only 4 to 5 year. Id. I mi 4 to o year 2-More 7 to SisimU W. H. McBrayr'$ Cedar Brook Whiskey was bottled In bond (2,956,944 bottles) hi 1911 In than off other brand com 0ui,including all advertised" popular brand made ia Ken . lackylMjrylaadJPnasylvani and nil over the U. 5. bar . none l ZCkdat Brook It therefore) tha oldttt and but oa the market The DlstlUer SOTsIQXZXXI BXObU DX8TXZBUTOU had, one of the nobbiest, union cutters, designers vou'U be ffc1K a head. yu avc $15 left In Other Words You Can! to Yora; Measure for the; Ordinary Price of One Suitj You have 500 all-wool carefully shrunk! fabrics to choosefrom patterns in the newest shades. Cheviots! Worsteds! Serges! Tweeds! You get fit, style and comfort You get clothes that wear clothes that hold their shape clothes guaranteed to give, satisfaction "or your money back." We famish thousands of tho most fastidious dressers. We maintain our $15 price the year around because we control outputs of mills that make up everything that goes into a suit or overcoat ;i tome in coaay ana prove VV better here than elsewhere. ft Always respectful attention V148 Fifth St-sffi IllOtlSII pOLE:ILLS Schloss brought a woman from C'Mr.v:o to Portland, it la charged.. His trial will come up In the local court. l xj i If . v;1 .... yf:J .V. Kt.. Sept. MW- of .von, AHiy If f If A J &?, c n to put in your pocket mat yon can ao Detter tar Prompt, eager service, irrespective of purchase. 272Washmgton Str Ji U. Ii.imiuli . -1 i I 1 HSSJaaJ 1 k A v4