The Oregon daily journal., November 20, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

the oregoij daily journal, i GOTLAND. vi:di;i;;:day
r e rii mtn
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DARING All
NUPTIAL AIRCRAFT SAILS GRACEFULLY WITH HAPPY COUPLE ON BOARD
Silas .Christofferson Wears the
Cap Two Other Birdmen
.Had Worn When They Met
Death; -Paff'Takes to "Air.
With careless disregard for superstl-
! ...... n CHaa Pl.UitftiirurtM U-'nvA
Jauntily a cap in which two other avia
tors had fallen to their deaths, as ha
' embarked with his -bride an hour after
, their wedding yesterday on a honey
inoon trip by aeroplane.
His brother, an aviator chum, and
other friend of himself and his wife,
; who before they, were married at the
-King Hill apartment at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon by the Rev. W. A, Breok, was
. Mrs. Emma Becker, were at Bundy'a
, "."bathhouse, wher. the aeroplane, was
moored, to see the start.
' The aeroplane, resting on its black
; Iontoon, skifflike attachment, was
- placed on the water, Christofferson
tucked his bride in the Bent beside his
" own.'twted hlg planes and motor,, and
climbed to his place.
' . . Wears fateful Cap.
"Wait,-1 want a cap," he said, and
his brother, HarryHtook off the one he
, vas wearing and stepped up to hand it
to him, ; 'Twro men wore this cap be-
, fore me and they're both dead now,
Harry-remarked half Jestingly, half
grimly. "Freddy Walsh wore it a year
' ago when he fell out of the iky, and
Gilt had it when he dropped at Chicago
a couple of months ago. They were
both pood men."
. But Silas Christofferson was not su
perstitious. " He only grinned and ad-
Justed the cap of ill repute on his
head, ins wife did not fear it either.
Another test of the planes to the
motor' rattling volley, a look at hi
pink cheeked bride sitting Coty beside
, turn, and he was ready.
T ,' '.. Make Tine Start. '
"All right let her go," shouted Silas
ChmtOf fereon to thoss holding the
plane. There was a whir and rush and
vi roar. The light craft rode out into
the river. A moment later as It gath
(red speed Christofferson elevated the
planes, with an unhurried, graceful
movement the aeroplane lifted, skimmed
the water, rose a little higher, then went
. vp ana tip ana up.
Another minute and Silas Christoffer
son and his bride, principals in as ro
mantic nd strange a honeymoon tour
as any couple ever took, were flying
. siae oy siae as nign as the clouds.
The air was calm near the river, but
', there was a stiff breeze with a -cold
fcip to It aloft. Because of this and
tuV lateness of the 'starting hour, they
.had decided "hefore they left the float
rtot to take the trip up the Columbia
river Until later in the week. They flew
over the Willamette valley nearly half
, an hour .though, before they put back
Into the floating port
Attendants at Wedding.
At the wedding yesterday afternoon,
, which followed a romantic Stroplane
courtship, Mrs. E. Blssner, a elster of
the bride, was matron of honor. E. W
'Hammer, aviator, partner and chum of
Christofferson, was best man. Others
,, present at the ceremony were Mrs. O.
C. Ulter an,d Mrs. Monroe Goldstein,
friends of the bride, and C. M. Harrison,
a . friend of tha bridegroom. It had
I rA Jot 'm hA
Picture In oval Is that of Mrs. Silas. Qirlstoffersoa, bride, who took spin in aeroplane yesterday, Just after
wedding ceremony was performed, Aeroplane la shown just after H started.
first .been planned to hold the wedding
at the Portland , hotel, but Just beforo
the ceremony the place was changed
to tae King Hill, where Mrs. Christof
ferson lived.
The young aviator and -his wife will
live temporarily at the Portland hotel.
FIVE ARRESTED FOR
MISUSE OF U. S. MAIL;
3 PHYSICIANS IN NET
(Continued From Page One.)
trlct attorneys office and postal In
spectors, both of Portland and other
olnts in the state, have been working
them out for months. When the Sep
tember grand Jury was In session, the
evidence against the Portland men was
brought up and the indictments re
turned. The government order to pro
ceed against the people of this class was
issued early in the summer. The date
for the simultaneous arrests all over the
country was originally October 15. Then,
because investigations had not been en
tirely completed "in some sections, the
date was moved forward until Novem
ber 20. Final word t proceed was re
ceived last week by District Attorney
John McCourt. The regular grand Jury
in Portland considered the cases and
returned the Indictments, but In -Spo
kane, Tacoma and Seattle, as well as
other points throughout the country,
special grand Juries were secured for
the investigations.
United States Marshal Act
Realizing that the arrpsts wrfuld be
made in New York as well as in Ore
gon, and that the difference In time,
if neglected, might give the local law
violators a hint of what ways com
ing and allow them to get away, United
States Marshal Scott ordered the arrests
to be made at 7 o'clock this Tiornlng.
Promptly at that hour the five men
were taken Into custody. Dr. Stott was
arrested by Deputy Marshal 1L M,
Dukea. Deputy Marshal Leonard Beck
er arrested Dr. Atwood and Deputy Mar
shal Griffith arrested Dr. Ausplund and
Airs. E. M. White. T. J, Pierre wne
taken into custody by Deputy Marshal
Fred Beatty.
The uulntet was taken entirely by
surprise, and some of them did not know
the nature of the charge until they had
been In oustody for several hours. There
are four counts against Dr. J, 8. Stott.
Dr. C. H. T. Atwood, who has offices io
southeast Portlands has one charge
against him. He is said to .have- been
implicated In a maternity hospital case
several years ago. which resulted; in
decision in his favor being alven In tb
supreme court.
Punishment Is Provide.
One count is lodged against Dr. Aus
plund. T. J. Pierce, against whom the
indictment registered three counts,, has
Jaeen running an "electric treatments"
parlor at 245 V4 Morrison street. Al
though calling himself "Doctor," he
was never a qualified member of the
medical profession, Mrs. E. M. White
is a stenographer for a real estate firm
in the Chamber of Commerce building,
but she is said to hjive been conducting
a business of selling remedies of this
class on the Bide. She has been rep
resenting a prominent east side drug
gist supply company.
Evidence for the Indictments was se
cured by the potofflce inspectors. From
other towns nearby, they answered ad
vertisements of these and other phy
sicians and companies. The letters the
Inspectors received in answer furnish
the basis for the prosecutions.
.Other cases of similar nature are be
ing Investigated and more indictments
on the same charge are promised before
many days have passed. It was staled
this morning at the federal building that
work by the government against vio
lators of the postoffice statute pro
hibiting the sending of obscene liter
ature through the malls, has Just com
menced. The law provides a punishment of
five years' imprisonment, ,$5000 fine,
or both, on each count
INVESTIGATION CARRIED
ON A TTHE SAME flME
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
(Continued From Page One.)
street, and Dr. J. F. Wetzel of 928 Fill
more street were arrested by deputy
marshals. Mrs. Trojun was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Krull and bonds were fixed at $300.
Wetzel was aUo ara'igned and bonds
were fixed at $500. An arrest which
the federal officials consider one of the
most Important was that 'tt Dr. C. W.
Blackburn in Petaluma. Blackburn is
charged with operating under the
aliases of Walter B. Blackburn the
Victor Chemical company- and ths
Blackburn Drug company.- He has held
the offices of public administrator and
ooroner of Sonoma county and is ons
oi ma most prominent meo In the coun-
try. Dr. J. Lambert was arrested in
Sacramento in his office at BOS J street
oy jjeputy united States Marshal Bell
ana bonds were fixed at $500.
The list of those indicted by ths fed
eral Jury of the northern district of
California la as follows:
Mrs?. Dr. Trojan, Dr. Frank Glands,
Dr. J. F. Wetzel, Dr. E. A. Peabody of
saa Krancisco, Mrs. E. M. Zurlcker,
Osgpod Brothers, druggists; Mrs. E.
Nannlng, Dr. Elliott D. Curtis of Oak
land, Mrs. Mary Bressani of Santa Clara
and Mrs, Velma T. Gibson of San Jose.
Warrants are in the hands of the
United States marshal ,for the arrest of
those indicted. Four have been arrested
and one, Dr. Peabody, was found to
have fled when the officers went to ar
rest him. He was under investigation
by the municipal authorities in connec
tion with a criminal operation which re
sulted fatally.
though he paid a lil.;h compliment - to
the personnel of the ur Jn general.
Other speakers were J. N. Teal, who
discussed "Tl.e Lu,wyer as a Factor; lu
the. Community"; - Evan A. Iteams of
southern r Oregon, whose subject was
"Judicial Interpretation"; Robert T. Ma,
gulre, who talked on "Some Dead Wood
In Criminal Procedure"; and F, IL Whit
field, who spoke on "Woman's New Re
sponsibility."
Martin U Pipes was toastmaater,
UN
m
LAFFERTY
Arrets Made in Seattle. '
(Cnlt(i I'rM Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 0. At 1 o'clock
today, eight of the nine men indicted
by the grand Jury which investigated
the quack medicine cases here, were ar
rested by United States Marshal Jacoby.
The marshal's office has been unable to
trace Uio ninth and the name Is kept
secret. Those arrested are:
Dr. L. R. Mullinntx, Madam Crabe,
Dr. C. W. Foster, Bellingham; Dr. Cath
erine M. Harrison, Dr. G. S. Stewart,
Mrs. H. DrathMrs. E. Zunsteln and Dr.
John Dunlap.
TECHNICAL ISSUES"
SAID . TO DEFEAT
CAUSE OF JUSTICE
(Continued From Page One.)
I
OS
I
sUS
-1
It.
Let us send
trial tin
you a
of
Iisisii!
Will
Many coffee drinkers are chanin
to this new food beverage. It tastes
much like the higher grades of Java,
but is absolutely free from the coffee
drug, "caffeine" the cause of so much
headache, nerve irritability, heart trou
ble and indigestion.
Fill out and mail coupon below, en
closing :c stamp for postage, and a
5-cup tin will be sent direct to vou.
Instant Postum
Requires No Boiling
It is made "quick as a wink" by
stirring a level teaspoonful,(more or less
for taste desired) in a cup of hot water
nu auumg sugar to taste, and enough
ucam to rjring me color to
brown.
olden
Grocers Sell this
Delicious Drink
100-cup tins 5oc 5o-cup tins ,30c
4LfA WWsirsSMsaUsisisiiMsMltsaji
Fill Out " .
This Coupon
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich,
Enclosed find 2c stamp for trial tin of Imtajit j
Postum. 1 1
j Name ' J
1 Address I lp
J Grocer's Nam 4
"There's a Reason" for Postum
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
udges, who have applied some strict
and technical requirements not contem
plated In the code itself."
In his address, speaking on ths sub
ject of "Judicial ProceTlttrai" Judge
Kavanaugh made his plea for Judicial
reforms as well as reforms in the legal
profession generally, with much " ear
nestness. In part, he said;. ,
Judicial Befonns Jreedsd.
"Wa ought to take up seriously the
question of reform In legal procedure,
In measures as well as men. Our pres
ent system of pleading and evidence and
trial and appellate procedure demand
Immediate' and thoroughgoing reform.
Hules of practice and evidence are use
ful only so far as they promote Justice
and facilitate the conduct of trials in
an orderly and expeditious way. These
ruled wore designed to enforce Justice,
but In practical experience, they often
defeat Justice.
"Why cannot we establish a system
of pleading tfhlch will consist of a con
cise, simple .statement of cause and de
fense without necessity of observing all
the refined- and artificial distinctions
imposed by the present practice? That
system works well In Canada, arid it
has removed from the Canadian courts
muny of the miscarriages of Justice that
occur in our own,
"Why cannot legal and equitable reme
dies and defenses be enforced in a single
proceeding, and thus adjust all the
rights of the parties at one hearlna?
Dilatory pleas should not be permitted.
and no demurrer ought to be considered
except upon the sworn affidavit of
E
TELL OF NEEDED - LAWS
United States . Senator-elect Harry
Lane. and Congressman A. W. Lafferty
were the chief speakers last night at a
smoker of the Workingmen's Political
Dr. Iane was first introduced by the
chairman, William Mackenzie, and mads
only a short talk. In which he said he
asked the assistance, of all good clti
sens in the efforts he Intends to make
for government In the interest of ths
average cftlsen.I .The chairman ' had
said that all ths workers ask of any
public officer In legislation Is a square
deal for all, and Dr. Lane said that
for hlmseir he would find It easy to
comply with that sort of request.
Congressman Lafferty spoke at
length, reviewing his record in - con-
gress and defending the attitude he
has taken In connection with the Oret
gon & California land grant case. .,
He also' stated that he would ask ths
legislature of the state at the coming
session to provide that all taxes paid
on lands contained In the grant and all
Interest thereon be placed In a special
fund until the litigation la ths federal
courts Is ended, and If the theory of for
feiture Is Sustained the money paid for
taxes be returned to the railroad com
pany. This plan, said Mr. Lafferty, will
prevent the railroad from building up
an equitable defense to harass the gov
ernment in case the suit for forfeiture
is won. The speaker also advocated
the passage by the legislature of an
eight hour law to. govern work In fac
tories department stores and other
employment, except In ths home and
on the farms.
Others who spoke during the evening
were Joseph H. Jones, Justice of ths
peace elect; County Commissioner
Llghtner; M. J. Murnane, member of ths
next legislature, and $V W. Winn, mem
ber of the water board. ,
CONSUMERS' LEAGUE
EL
OFFICERS
At the- annual meeting of the Con
sumers' league held yesterday at the
Portland hotel, the following officers,
directors and honorary vice presidents
were elected:
President, Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot;
first vice president, Mrs. Millie B.
Trumbull; second vice president, Mrs.
Elmer B. Colwell; third vice president,
Mrs. Ben M. Lombard; corresponding
secretary, Miss K. L. Trevltt; treasurer.
Miss Cora Pattee; recording secretary,
Mrs. W. P. Gannet; board of directors,
Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Charles Basey.
Mi:!. A in on Moore, Mrs. F. J. PtiVhnirt,
Miss Caroline Cileuson, lira. William II.
Warrens and Mrs. T. Scott Brooke; hon
orary vice presidents, D. Soils Cohen,
Mrs. IL W. Corbett, Father Edwin V.
OTIara, Mrs. T. L. Eliot,' M. N. Dana,
W, T. Foster, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Rev.
If. J. McDevltt, Arthur Wood, Rev, A. A.
Morrison and Mrs. R, B. Wilson.
One Of the Important matters coming
hefora tha rneatlntr was the readinSr Of
the bill by Father Edwin Y. O'Hara for
ths .establishment of a minimum wage
commission for women and minors In in
dustrial employment, .which Is 'to be
presented at the next session of the
state legislature by the league. . Father
O'Hara prefaced ths reading of the bill'
with ii'iiiio vtr.r practical remark on tfc
great b'-r)';fil.f"ti) bo. derived by both em
ployer arid employe should, the bill bs
adopted. "'... 1 '
BLOW SAFE UP WITH
DYNAMITE; GET $5000
Bowling Green, Ohio, Nor, 20.Tegg
men dynamited the Bttfs of the Muna
bank at Portage, near here, and escape
with $5000. It requlred 'five explosions
to wreck the safe. The entire towa
was aroused by the reports, but confer
erates (stood on guard with Winchesters
and warned cltlsens away, f
THEATRES AMUSEMEHTS - ENTERTMHL1EUTS ;
LAftBARDI PACIFIC COAST
MB OPERA cm:
Beventh and Taylor -Phones
Main l and A-1123.
1 . ' TONIGHT, 8:15 O'CLOCK,
II
40 Operatlo
Hololsts 20
Chorus Own
Orchestra, S 6.
Tomorrow night Mme. Tarauinl in' Strauss' "Salome." FA
night. "Madame Butterly." Sat Mat, "Haloms." Sat. night,
"Cavaltla Rusticana'v and T PagllaccL" Evenings, $2.00,
jr.00, 60C.
" MATINEE DA1LT -MAIN 6, A-1030.
i FLORfiNTINB
- SINGERS
ADRIENNB
AUQARDB
Mat, 15, 25; 6fia Nfghts.' 15, 25. 50, 75
OTHER GREAT' ACTS
Geo. L. Baker, Mgr. Main 2. A-5360.
florae or tn waiter rmyers. u wees;
iTUUUtoUU-rO UatoiaiU-UULMatlneesnVed. arid Sat The nlay they're all
j) talking about, THE SEVEiN SISTERS,15 one of the greatest of all com
Of dies. Join the multitude and sea it yourself. Evgs., 26c, 16c, 60o. Mats
6c only. Next week "Going Some."
T..
WEEK NOVEMBER 18 Stagedoor Johnnies, with
Trix Oliver; Al Carlton, Howard's Animals, The Arl a
lngtori Four, Maybelle Fonda Troupe, Pantagescops,
Extra, 'The Garden of Allah." Popular prices. Bo
office open from 10 a. m. to 10 jb. m. Phone. ,-Ai.
MATINEE DAILT
rnones: ornen fln en from 10 a. m. to 10 n.
A-228, Main 4830. 2238. Main' 4638. Curtain, 2:30. 7:15 and
SUlll van A Con si dine
MATINEE DAILY
PAUL--SPAB0HI.: ;
Ths World's Greatest Herculean Juggler.
5 MORE HEADLINE ACTS 5
SPECIAL PRICES.
Refined Vaudeville Matlncs, any seat, I Oo, Nights, 10c, ftOa,
6
fl YRD6 THEATRE-
I Keating & Flood Co. Prcrents
3 WEEK NOVEMBER 18 Keating
& Flood Musical Comedy Co. pre
sents The Heartbreakers." Two per
formances Nightly, 7:30 and 9:10; Mati
nee Daily. 2:30. Sunday and holiday
evenlnga, continuous performance, com
mencing at 6;30. Friday night. Chorus
Girls' Contest You'll like the Lyric.
faith, upon certain specified grounds.
and not for the purpose of delay. 1 am
Informed that this practice is giving
gooa 8ansiacuon in otner jurisdictions
especially where pcnaltlos are provided
ror aDuse.
Speedy Trials Urged,
"Causes should be brought to a speedy
trial,; and to an expeditious hearing on
appeaL Justice delayed is genorallt
Justice denied. The examination of
Jurors should be confined 'to a few di
rect comprehensive questions prescribed
by jaw, as in the English courts. ThU
would present counsel from trying their
cases while they are lmpanellnir tha
Jurys The rigors of the rules of evi
dence should be relaxed In certain particulars."
After declaring that Oregon laxa far
behind other states in not providing for
enough judges to keep the dockets
cleared. Judge Kavanaugh said it was
the plain duty of the Bar association
Itself to work actively to bring about
reforms. ' -
"1 have pointed out but a few re
forms for which there seems to be a
pressing necessity," ho said. "My ex
perience has been limited, and 1 may
not have suKKeatcdKthe wise changes,
bnt this is certain, our present methods)
and many of our laws, are unsatisfac
tory. It is to our -Interest especially,
It la a duty we owe to the publio and to
ourselves, to reform our procedure and
to make it responsive to the demands of
our time. "
IJirett Action Heeded. ,
"This 1ms been too long delayed, arid
further delays will but further empha
size this necessity and Increase the In
tolerable situation now existing. This
bar association is the one organization
to Bolve this question. But it will not
bo solved by formal resolutions and
academic .discussions. Action direct
action is demanded, action that will
tuke concrete form and press the ques
tion to speedy and final conclusion.-
tThls association should take stepajlo
get rid of some of the artificial rules
and make, rules of procedure based on
common sense,-and with that a Judi
ciary of sufficient size that every case
can be heard , within 80 dava anil nn
pprmiate 'tmirjrh-targs -enongn 's6"Tnati
every appeal can De disposed of within
six months."
Judge Kavanaugh also urged stricter
r,ules of admission to ths bar, to keep
out Incompetent and -jAishonest men,
After the
Opera
The Portland Grill of
course. Nowhere elss can
you find such a delicious
menu, served with such- Un
failing courtesy.
If you're making up a the
atre party, arrange to visit
here. Our parlors are at your
disposal.
Delightful orchestra music
throughout the evening.
Noonday Luncheon
promptly served In
the main Dining
Room, 12 to 2 every
Wednesday, 50c
-The-Bortland
Hotel
Q. J. Kaufmann, Manager.
N. K. Clark, t
Assistant Manager.
The Busy Business Man and the
Tired Wife at Home who like to get
"out of the rut" occasionally should
ask their friends about that assured
comfort and satisfaction one gets
from an hour spent leisurely with
luncheon, evening dinner, or an
"after the theatre refreshment" at
The Imperial Grill.
J
II I jfatenfli Opposite 1 1
Mi
My regular $15 and
$20 Suits are lower
priced than tfeevsuits in
"high -rent" stores at
aale prices.
You know what ths rent . !s
on downstairs storerooms in
Portland. You Tinow. too. that
the man who buys the clothes
In the man who pays that high
rent in the added price thus
made necessary.
I am upstairs, whers the rent
Is cheap. I have no window
trimmer. I am my own sales
man. Thus I am able to sell
regularly nt lower prices 'ALL
the time than "high-rent" mer
chants at "sale" prices part of
the time.
Come up and help yourself.
I stand behind the clothes.
NORTHWEST BLDG.
Entrance Washington St
(THEATRE RctP
Old Zing Ools
Was a merry old son,
Bat how muoh merrier he.
If he'd called fox a box
Of oar twset Dasky Dreams,
Instead of his fiddlers three.
Cat'n Fiddle
Thanksgiving
Candies
THANKSGIVING is a week
from tomorrow still
time to send a box of
Cat'n Fiddle Candles any
where In America!
Fan Boast Tar keys, stuffed
.with Dusky Dreams, sizes U
to 3 lbs.
Many dainty Table Yavors
Bronze Turkeys, Individual
Pumpkin Pies Fruit Tarts,
Snapping Cats, Imported
Fruit Favors (apples, pears,
oranges, lemons), salted al
mond cups, hard sweets of
all sorts.
I W" M8O0l)Oafl308C30
-1
Better Than
ever
PHILIP PELZ and his cel
ebrated Russian Court Sym
phonic Orchestra.
M$S. PHILIP PELZ, So
prano. MISS HELEN HORN,
Mezzo Soprano.
6 to 8 and
10 to 12 P.M.
THIS chanRe of entertain
ment adds new interest
to the most popular season in
The Louvre's history.
You'll enjoy the Lotnrrt
service, the well cooked
foods, the cheerful surround
ings, just as much as the en
tertainnienT. ' "
A Dining Place for the rastldi.
was m at Aiaer.
Up to the heightson the
wings of the morning the
Ford brings new joy and a
new world without exces
sive cost. And now that our
gigantio production lias
forced prices down to the
very bottom you surely can
afford a Ford.
Every third car a Ford and every Ford
user a Ford "booster." New prices run
about $525 touring car $600 delivery car
$625 town car $800 with all equipment,
f. o, b, Detroit. Get particulars from Ford
Motor Company, 61 Union Ave., Cor. E.
Davis wdirect rom DrrmiMactory.
,4S