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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1912)
-Miii-llr uLU PiG" FACTS ASKED By tow CHIEF Daughtry Replies to Citizens With Demand That They J. Prove Charges He Has Ac cepted Bribe Money. ; li - - fflnedil to The JoorntLt ' Albany, Or., Kov. iil.--Chief ot Poller Ellis Daughtry fit this .city, who was called before a mass meeting of citizens last Bunday at the Methodist churco and requested to proceed ; at onco to the rigid enforcement of the law against the sale of liquor ana wno was i mm time .publicly informed of the accusa tlona that .have been made about him, has made a .public- statement asking that a special session of the grana jury be called to investigate the charges against htm: Hla statement. was as fol :. lows: :- -:- ; ' "ToAll Whom It May Concern , This Is to certify that inasmuch as there .t so much talk of my having received checks and money from certain parties who run blind pigs and otherwise vio late the law that I have asked the dep uty district attorney Galo S, HU1, to call a special session of the grand Jury at once to Investigate tlie matter and thus glve.the people who say they know so much, a chance to tell it to tb grend Jury. ..-". v - "I court the fullest Investigation and demand that I get.it and ask that, the -parties circulating' these reports be re quired to appear before the grand Jury and prove that 1 ever took one dollar from any man or body of men, aside from my, salary.""- . . ' , " ' , v ' Daughtry was. informed at the mass meeting Sunday1' afternoon that It was commonly reported about the city that lie was receiving money from Jim Hart lor allowing the bllndi jigs to run with out interference. At that time he brpke Into .tears and left the church sobbing, : . . . . Albany, courts have been "busy this week partly as a result of the recent reform ' activities, pastly as a result , of the freedom , with which" blind pig whiskey flowed Bunday add partly as ,, " a result of the "blind pig activities of -- the past. Judge 1. I 8 wan issued two warrants for. the arrest of J. D. Ken nedy for alleged violations of the local option liquor law and Kennedy la now ' out on $600 bail awaiting trial. ' William Riley, E. V, Henry the Har . v - rlsburg man who . is under indictment J for blind .pigging, and Charles Anderson . were each fined $10 and costs In Judge F. E.. Van Tassels' court yesterday , morning for fighting in the blind pig , district... .. ' ; ' - . " , -Al Peacock was tried yesterday on : the first of seven cases against him in ; Judge William , galloway's 'court and found guilty of selling liquor conrtary ta the local option law. Peacock had ' been found guilty iotho JusUce court , and fined but he appealed. There ,aro still six cases against him . which are to bo tried this week. An- - other Indictment charges Peacock with , shaving attempted to bribe Chief of Po- lico Ellisj DaUghtry .to allow Peacock 'to a run blind, pig here. The Indict , mnt. charges that the- sum of 1750 was offered." The other Indictments are for blind pigging. CHAPMAN TO ATTEND I MONTESANOt MEETING ..3."-t P" - -if "'J' 1 SIIIIH MSMM. -- - , , C. C Chapman, manager of the Port land Commercial club, will attend the , ' meeting of the Southwestern Washing ' ton Development association at Monte- - . , sano, WaahVo-yriday; A letter re eved by Mr. Chapman 'today from N. 8, Cof f man, president of Hhe settlers' ' agency of the association, advises that .good roads measures will be considered , , at the coming session. . ' The convention will act In full har mony with the State Good Roads asso ciation, and Seattle and Tacoma dele gates, together with those-from other '-"northwestern cities, are working with . the greatest harmony to bring about re. -aulUfavorable to Jthe -development-ol the whole' northwest. The slogan of the association is "In - dustrial Highways." HUNTS FERRY PEOPLE VOTE JO UNITE WITH MAUPIN The Dalles, Or. iNov. 21. The resi dents of Maupln and Hunts Ferry held joint mass meeting Saturday and It WaSbTod almOst Unanimous! vlo coni solldato the two places and Incorporate . under the name of Maupln. Maupln and Hunts Ferry are' on opposite sides of Deschutes river, -Mauoln on tha west anuN aunts Ferry on the tast, about 50 imica irom me mourn or the river and are connected by a steel bride r. -venu)- pum oy uie county. They are in' the, center of one of the best grain and stock sections of Wasco county, and when consolidated wilt become a trading , center of - considerable Import ance. ' Thera are now two stores. & hot.i. , nowspaper and blacksmith shop In the . uwn oi juaupin, ana a large grain ware house In Hunts Ferry, WANTS $130,000 IN ALL " ' ; FOR THE STATE MILITIA (fUlun Bnreaa nf The Journal.l Salem, Or., Nov. SI. it is understood here that Adjutant General Flnser will ask tha coming legislature for 170,000 for the maintenance of the state militia during tho next two years, and for $80,- , 000 fop.the erection of .new armories. when a new armory is . built , the city ., in which It is located is required to ex y Pend. an- equal amount, with the state, which is equal to doubling the appro- prlatlon for this purpose. . . . teg Donkey Engine to Plow. . .". ;'(8ol! to Tbe Journal.) , .Hood River, Or.,- Nov. tl-F. J. Pat terson, who owns a large unimproved .tract of land la the eastern section of the Hood River valley, is now clearing , the tract by means of a large 1000 pound . plow mounted on wheels and drawn by a large donkey engine that uproots ev erything with -which it conies In con ;: tact excepting the very Urge pin and fir stumps. It plows a furrow about 20 inches deep, A huge harrow is placed . on th ground after the plowing that in also drawn by the donkey engine that cleans tne land of th debris. This plow Is the Invention of a German who was brought from that country to construct the one for Mr. Patterson. The plow turns , four It . InOh furrow at once and one acre per day la prepared for planting. s si East rSide Housewives ' Are rejoicing over the new publlo mar ket n Grand avenue-and East Stark street the largest, up-to-date market in Portland, 25 live merchants under one roof. Grand opening . next Saturday. Free souvenirs. Jiverybddy come. NO SOFT ANSWER Governor Says Roseburg May or Can't Keep His Oath and Break Jt, Too. (Salem Bureau of The Journal Ealem, Or., Nov, 21 In a letter to Cart E. Wimberly, city recorder-of Roseburg, Governor West declares noth ing can chango his cours "in hlsv law enforcement campaign and that Mayor MIcelll la to blame for the directing of publlo attention to the condltons 1p Roseburg. Mr. Wimberly had sent the governor copy of resolutions passed by tha city objecting to the governor's ac tion regarding law enforcement in Roae- burr. . ... x "My line o action is already marked out and, I intend to follow It to tbe end," declares tha governor, who says further: "It Is a fact, admitting of no contra diction, that any Institution is a publlo nuisance which openly, constantly and notoriously flaunts its disregard of constituted authority In the face of decent people, to the detriment of the publlo morals ana the . publlo good. This . Is . a ... ro&xlm and. Jt, la corollary thereto that any person standing as sponsor for, or hand in hand with, such an institution partakes of its public attributes and shares in Us public dis grace. . "Such an Institution is the Roseburg Browing it Ice company, tha revoca tion of whose charter has been asked of tha court by request of this office, Dasea upon indictments found by a grand jury of the law-abiding and Justice loving citisens of - Douglas county, -Aralaat tbla, eqorC-youf. roay.J or, ov stockholder and profit sharer In this illegal handmaiden of organised vice, made Indignant defense. Sworn to uphold the, law ha stulllfled his oath by attempting to condone Its vio lation a violation proven jat record bv tha pleas of guilty entered upon the docket of the circuit court. "No man can keep his oath and break v. no man can rulfll his trust and be. tray It This office is confident your mayor knew the local option laws were being- violated In Roseburg and by the Roseburg Brewing & Ice oompany. He was a stockholder in an Illegal busi ness, while sworn to uphold and en force tbe law. "In view of these facts, this office sees no reason to change Its course. It has a sworn duty to perform to see that the laws of the state aro enforced; and no matter whether the violators are distinguished, publlo officials, who do a wholesale business illegally, or the humble blind pigger in the back y." . ' . ' - FEE IS TOO FANCY FOR SALOON MEN AT VALE 'BMdal to The JoarniLt Vale. Or.. Nov. 21. The Valo city oouncll, at an adjourned meeting, finally fixed the saloon license for the coming year, beginning at noon, December 19, at 2500 for retail licenses and 22900 for combined wholesale and retail li quor licenses. No applicants appeared at this Trice, though several saloon men from Boise and Caldwell, Idaho, and local points in Oregon, are here scan ning tha outlook. Tha present two sa loons will be Increased to four, and it is said by the council that three saloon applicants are already assured at the fancy fee necessary to enter tha busi ness in Vale, MINER, KEPT 2 YEARS IN JAIL, THEN FREED, BRINGS $66,000 SUIT S (United Pitm oe4 Wire.) Y e Seattle, wash., Nov. 21. -Found e s not guilty after being held in e S Jail for two years at .Nome, Alaska, on the charge of looting e e sluice boxes, John Tllberg is 0 suing the Pioneer Mining com- e pany for 166.000 damages In the 0 superior court hero today. Til-' berg was night foreman for tha 0 company for a time prior to the s arrest, which was not made until . e he came to Seattle and sold gold e e ' for 214,860 which he claims was e e his own. He alleges that a requl- e e sition for him was Issued before e 0 tne oompiamt was sworn to. He asks 15 a day tor tha tima he e e was detained in Jail and balm e e for being "advertised to the e e world at large as a gold thief." Somehow It is difficult to take Boss Bill Flinn as a political and social re former seriously. mi J vALi3 Q ;r On account of the late fire on oar premises, cor. Second an Yarnhill THE SPRING VALLEY WINE COMPANY Ir NoTemporarily- Located at the- nib Liqumoir Co, 243 ALDER STREET NEAR SECOND Phones A-1117, Main 1053. Frc Delivery. vat CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 10 PER CENT EXTRA DISCOUNT On all gooHs purchased this month during our holiday, sale. , Com pare these prices with other jewelers' and you will see; that we save you from IS to 25 on all purchases Make your selections now and we, will lay them aside for you. , See Our Special One-Half Karat White Diamond $6ol 8 Day Mantle Clock Guaranteed $3.00 10-PIECE STERUNG SILVER MANICURE SET. . . . .$5.50 $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS. 63c STERLING SILVER THIMBLES.......,.. 10c EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED STANDARD JEWELRY STORE 141 THIRD STREET, NEAR ALDER w t- .rr-s g)j r- m'?--p- -pf ENLAHGIZMIlNT sals The gJesdle Craft ShcpW t We've tafveh ovcr4he adjoining store, Doubling ra V i a US n , ."V J ' m:::: our former selling sfacc! Select Christmas pres ents now at a big saving I ! It marks a new era in the growth of the Needle Craft Shop! From meager .beginning seven years ago, this business has reached Its present Size becaufce of Dheer-abilltv to serve. we nave laicen over me aajoining ouuqing. us three stores Hi to rlvine tit YanihlH and over double any previous selling space. This Enlargement Sale, which started yesterday morning, brings hun dreds of beautiful finished pieces, and .Stamped Goods for . Christmas, at phenomenal .savings. , . " . Finished Art Pieces Reduced Women's Hand-Embroid ered Handkerchiefs $1.25 to $1.50 ones, $1.19 (?( -r-65c ones, at onJy O III $1.5& Hand-Embroidered Towels, choice of QQp "patterns; for .rtrrVOIs $4.50 to $10 v Hand-Em-broidered. Sofa Cl OQ Pillows, at..i. lively gift-box FREE with every finished piece Hanti-Embroidered Shirt waist patterns $10 ones, $7.98 $8 ones, .$6.98 $6.50 ones, $4.98 Q9 7Q $3.50 ones; at tPo a Infants' Dresses, hand made and hand-embroidered, $4.S0; to $10 values, at just REDUCTION Hand - Embroidered Ma deira Luncheon Napkins, 75c ones, 50c QQa $1.23 ones, at aOL $6 to $7.50 Hand-Embroi-der'd Chemises; (PQ QQ in gift box, at OOe70 $1.25 to $1.50 Hand-Em-bro i"d e r e d Ker- QQ chief Cases, at only aO L ' Stamped Goods ' ; Stamped Hemstit'd Tea Cloths, punch work, eyelet and French patterns. Size 30x30, QQn 69c 36x36.,. aOC Hemstitched Linen BureauScarfs, stamped to order in any design desired; 98c $1 Stamped . Pillow Tops, new crafts de signs, of pure linen, hand-tied : l7Q fringe I tC 1010 Green Stamps FREE with 80a v - aa n 11 r VI mm IT T II thlfl W a b by preeent- 1 n a. ..4hi. 1L..w Theee in Ailriltfnn T n , tl iw n with amH 'purchase. ' . The Needle Craft" Shop 383 to 888 TambUl St Bet. West Pack and, lOth. rAJHCQsj COMPANY. , .DAfMm&TmMPANy rmm 1 wo .lays Sale Of the Josephson Rubber Cos Mammoth Stock of Waterproof Outergarmentt Ends Saturday Night at 10:30 . . Superb SUPERB, DOUBLE SERVICE, ALL WEATHER . Superb Gabardines Slip-ons 3 For Men WET wl, PROOF OVERGOATS For Men and Women S7- REMEMBER, you have just today, Friday anH SaturHay to procure Raincoats and Waterproof Outer Garments at prices beyond conception, as we purchased this stock at less than half of the cost of production; t ; v The crowds that have attended this sale tbe past seven days were certainly remarkable, but it shows that at any time we give a sals it is bona fide. Suppose you follow the crowds and take advantage of these premendpus price reductions. ': . , V'; One of those snperh all-weather Sngllsb aabardinea or Slip-ons. A 838 ooat priced at....... $13.90 Beginning Friday morn ing 8:30 For the final three days, until Satur day night 10:30. A COAT BARGAIN. EVENT WITHOUT-PARALLEL, One o? 'those Supers Ken's all-we a th. r Enfllsi Gabardines or in aa SSfa- JS.. 5 190 A big shipment of Ladies' and Men's Pure f ara Kubber. blip ona; $7.50 values. All go at only $3.95 $6.45 niigs theni. for All-Weather Coats and Values English Slip-ont Don't $12.50. 650 All-Weather English Slip-ons and Cravenette Overco a t s; b f A $15 and S18 values. They ,JM SI I are priced now at only., ,lr''V $10.50 $12.45 AlTcoats marked in plain fig ures, showing tremendous price reductions. 4 for Superb All Weather Double Service Cftlti mi) Tyno-lich Jin.n annr1- rnmhmitimi .Raincoats and Overcoats; $1$ to $2? values. You can't afford to overlook this buy. 360 of these. $25JD0 lo $30.00 superb, Double-Service Coats, the new Eng lish Gabardines and double texture Slip ons at $14.95 and at Important to men and women who are iri the habit of paying $40 to $60 to tailors for coats; Here is a selection of waterproof out ergannents, including the finest En lish Gabardines Overcoats and tweeds that are absolutely ptoduced, and these are .the .prices:, $16.15, $18.90, $19.85 $22.90, $26.25 Come and see our window display, showing tremendous reductions. ; , i if i .int.x r . i". 7 ., A timely sturestloa at aa oppoiv. tuae nomeat That pxaotloat Ko ll flay present pat aside with a small deposit an&Jeot to baate Girls Storm Capes, with storm hood, fine for school service; extra special at ' $1.55 and ii liii UGQPR CQMEMY OffrO One DoorWcst of Seventh St. OfC? Soys' Storm iber Coats, with snap buckles, fine for school serv ice; special at $1.95 Boys ,., Sou'wester"!, Steady. SiliinUons 2 '1 1" o Tr----
