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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENINU, FEBRUARY 4, 1913. FURTH warn LATE TODAY IF HE IS TO BE SET FREE Defense Labors Hard for an Instructed - Verdict While! . State-Begs Judge to Let . Jurymen Decide. 7 - HAS PLAN R M DEPOT ON EAST SIDE (United Pres. Lttti Wlre. " ' Pellinghanr, Wash., Feb. 4. Th? clot. lng. hours; of Monday's session of the w ... superior-court and the opening of i Tisay", up to ti$on, were occupied ty the . Ttrosecution. In reply to the motion af the defense 'for an instructed verdict of acquittal In the conspiracy case ajralnst j the fc'eattle National bank officials. 1 The first two of (he three contentions i of the defense, that tne' prosecution was not- being conducted" within the spirit of the law, that the court In which the rase is being tried bad o Jurisdiction over a national bank or the officers thereol, when that bank and those of- liters are complying with the national . '.banking laws, and that an insufficiency vt evidence had been submitted, upon wnicn the motion for an instructed ver , uict of acquittal were based, were han died by Special Prosecutor Corrlgan. Corrigan occupied the greater portion or tn morning, citing frequently. Braw ley closed at noon with an impasione-! .appeal to the court to leave the case 'lu the hands of tho Jury.. t, , The state will close in the early hours of the atternoon session when the fns will again take up Its case. At torney Hughes Nwlll close for the de fense. ' . ..' . . ; It is probable that a decision on ih motion for an instructed verdict of acquittal, will he given late this after noon, . . ,; , ., : ' ,". - FUNERAL OF A. T. SMITH .HELD IN SANTA MONICA Funeral services over the body t Albert T. Smith, a wealthy retired Fort- ( land lumberman and pioneer, were held today at Santa Monica, Cal., where he . .died Sunday from an attack of grin. The remains were cremated. ...... xne runerai was attended by the widow and two of her children, , Miss Lucy. Smith and Lloyd Smith of Port land, who' hastened to Santa Monica when informed of their father's serious condition. Telegrams received today by mem bers of the family here do not state whether tho-ashes will 'be brought to I'ortland or Interred in California, i Mr. Smith, who" was spending the winter in the south with Mrs. Smith, was ill only a little over ,wo days. He was 79 years of age. GIRL DRAGGED BY CAR IN DODGING . WAGON L.' fi.. Lepper laid a plan for a union depot between East Burnside and Sulli van gulch before the East Side Business Men's club in an address' yesterday. Trains coming from California, Wash ington and the east" now reach this point, explained Mr. Lepper. The Hill lines, which giva common user privi leges on the bfidge over the Columbia, might accept - common ' user. rights through the tunnel tinder the Penin sula, thus also reaching the convenient East Side terminal site. , - . ' - Th i . public -deck for the East Side may be constructed,' added Mr. Lepper, tn such way as to make advantageous connection "with boat and rail service, and giving reason for permanent and dignified construction at this point of the harbor front.. . , 1 That the scheme has been laid be fore both the Harrlman and Hill , lines was asserted by the speaker, who ex Dlalned that both of the railway sys terns are planning extensive Bast Hide freight terminals and might as well plan also to furnish- direct East Side passenger terminals on tne side or tne river where already three-fourths of the population reside, xjj&t " The meeting Jfefw ub was neia at noon luncheoPin the Clifford grill. J. 3. Oeder. who presided, announced a plan of the club, to encourage the loca tion of manufacturing plants along the harbor front, where there is now much waste land. ' BOY, RIFLE-OLD STORY; LITTLE SISTER WILL DIE (Special to The Journal.! ' Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 4. Bertha Wilson, 14 years old, whose home is In Westbort. was brought to a hospital In Hoqulam yesterday with a bullet hole through ner noay. nne was snoi ia nm lower part of her back yesterday by her 9-year-old brother, who' was carelessly handling a .28 calibre rifle. Little hope Is entertained of her recovery. , VILSOH REVIEWING -STAND SEATS 851 . (United PrM ttte Wire.) ,.. . Washington, Feb. 4. Construction of the Reviewing sUnd ror President-elect Wood row Wilson's Inauguration was be. gun today in front of the capltol. It will have II steps from the platform to the ground and will contain 8500 seats. PRAIRIE CITY TO HAVE r BUTTER FACTORY SOON (SnecUl to The Journal.) Prairie City, Or., Feb. 4. The Cream. cry Cooperative association , of this. place today completed all details of organization, and with the full amount of stork pledged. will proceed at once to erect a modern and well equipped reamery. .Plana and specification are ready for the contractor and It is expected that the plant will . he in operation in the, early spring. The creamery is to be'- ot the latest and most approved model. This Is the first butter factory to be established In the John Day valley and Its nearest com petitor is about ISO miles distant. It is expected that the local market which Includes the entire John Day valley, will consume, practically the entire product of the plant.- HOTEL MEN URGE LIMIT ON LIABILITY. TO GUESTS -' (Staff Correspondence.) Salem, Or., Feb. 4. U Q. Swetland f the Perkins hotel of Portland appeared before the senate committee on Judiciary last night and argued for 8. B. 96, intro duced by Senator Butler at the request of the Hotel Men's association. ; Tho bill fixes a limit on the liability of hotel men for trunks and packages left in ' their care by travelers, liability st present being unlimited. Mr. Swetland said this is necessary as protection, from hotel -sharks, who. work fake schemes upon the, hotel men. . . . . Growing Children Need Good Bowels While trying to avoid being hit by j m pvoinifii 6uu mis morning as 8e Was slighting from a Broadway car at Third and Glisan "Street. Miss Anna Thorsen of LaCenter. Wash., was struck by the oar and dragged 10 feet over the muddy streets. Jake Schirmer, driver of the wagon, was arreated by Patrolman Stanton for violating the new ftrafric ordinance by passing a car tlril- JC Cwae! discharging -passengers". ln was fined 100 in municipal court." 5- Mips Thofsen was badly bruised and her clothing damaged. She was 1 sent to the East Side, where she Is staying with friends. RAILROAD HOSPITAL PLAN UPHELD BY 3 DOCTORS (Staff Corivtixindpnpe. Salem. Or.. Keb. 4. W. D. Kenton, Dr. Oi-orge V. Wilson Hnd Dr. K. A. J. Mac- Kenzie or Portland were among those Appearing last night before the Joint committee on medicine and pharmacy in opposition to the bill of Representative .Anderson of Wasco regulating railroad hospital associations. Too Anderson bill would make it necessary, upon demand of a certain percent of employes, to submit hospital contracts to a referendum vote of the men. The railroad doctors declare that the very best results are given by the present system, and it should not be changed: The- committee is believed to he against the bill. Give a Mild Laxative Occa sionally to Insure Regular Bowel Action. As a child grows older it require more and more personal attention from the mother, and as the functions of the bowels are of the utmost Importance to health great attention should be paid to them. Diet is of great Importance, and the mother should watch the effect pf cer tain foods. A food will constipate one and not another, and so we have a healthy food like eggs causing bilious ness to thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas' constipating many It Is also to be considered that the child is growing, and great changes are tak ing place in the young man or young Woman. The system nas nui jei khku Itself to its later routine. A very valuable remedy at this stage, and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occaslonr ally according to the individual cir cumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep. sin. This Is a laxative and tonlo com bined, so mild that it is given to little babies, and yet equally effective in the most robust constitution. At the first sign of a tendency to constipation give a small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, and prompt action will fol low In tho morning. It not only acts on tha atnmnnh and hnwfln. hni ft tnnin properties build up and strengthen the system generally. Mrs. Henry Babler, tan uyne. w is., writes-uiic ner imie son, Melvln Babler, was constipated mnst nf the time until sha cava lilm r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Since using . 'Ah Tlie Dalles Debaters Win Again. '. The Dalles, Or.. Feb. 4. The Dalles Igh school debating team was again Irtorlous In the contests both here and at Forest Grove Saturday night this giving them two victories for rrrainplonship of the lnterscholastic district consisting of this city, Oregon City. Forest Grove, St. Johns and Wood burn. The Forest Grove debaters who defended the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved That the President of the United States Should Be, Both' Nominated and Elected by the 'Direct Vote of tho People." were Vinton Rob inson, Ruth Trouton and Glenn Mor gan, While the local representatives were Donald Lewis, Wllma Donne.il and Dedle Wollf. The Dalles debaters who defended the afflrmathe of the same question ' ere Howard McDonald, Erma Bennett and Arthur Marsh. I XT MKLVZIT BABLXS. this remedy he has never been consti pated. V'.' .' t . The use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin will teach you to avoid cathartics, salts and pills as they are too harsh for the majority and their effect is only temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings perma nent results, and it can be conveniently t obtained ' of any nearby druggist at ! fifty cents and one dollar "a bottle. Re sults are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying It In the regular way of a drug gist, send your address a postal will do to W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washington St., Montlcello, 111., and a free sample I bottle will be mailed you. Freight Car Number (?) Wrecked What Happens to the Many Car loads of Freight Wrecked During the Year? How often do you pick up the paper and read about some fast freight being wrecked and a man or two killed or in jured? Have you ever wondered what happens to the many bales and boxes that are saved and who stands the loss? Whunovpr a wreck occurs tho rallrn,i appraiser Is rushed to the scene and . .... immeaiaieiy buiucs lor ine aamage done. Thu balance of whatever is saved is taken to the railroad store house!". A trip through one of these storehouses is quite a sight. One sees there anything from a wagon wheel to a woman's outfit. It was the custom for some time to auction off these tre- I mendous quantities of goods to the pub. i lie. but they are now disposed of to the different merchants by bid. One of the' biggest purchases of this kind made in I some years is now being consummated! by the Hamburger Department Store Company, on Second street, and will shortly be disposed of at remarkable! bargain prices in a grand mammoth j public sale. Watch the papers for details!. "THE BIG BUSY LIQUOR STORE" BABY A SIGHT : WITH ECZEMA Mother Thought He Couldn't Be - . Worse; Kesinol Worked Like , a Charm. Newark. N. J., Sept 6, 1912. "t wish ynu couiu nave seen my baby before I taried to use Reslnol Soap and Reslnoi Ointment, and see him now. He is now one year old, and the, eczema started when he was about a month old. I was ashamed to let anyone see him, his little head was a sight I thought he Would never have any hair on his head at all. I used remedies for about live months.. 1 . ; . "Then I thought I would try Reslnol Poan and Ointment. -1 thought the child couldn't be any worse I . I.got the earn, plea all right and I tell you they acted like a charm. I used Reslnol Soap and Hesinol Ointment for about two months; I saw at change from the first applica tion. Now he is as pretty as a picture, and lils hair has come in beautiful and curly." (Signed) Mrs. M. Whlteley, 797 Hunterdon street. Is your little one suffering from any suc h distressing trouble? Then how can you fall to profit by, Mrs. Whlteley' experience?' Kven In such a terrible, stubborn case, Reslnol. brought prompt relief. It Is readr to do an much for ToiTTfBTtmrthtmewnd'-aoftirTifi" sold by all druggists, or you can try them free by writing, for samples to )ept -T. Reslnol Chem; Co,', Baltimore, ' ' . Do1 , cae vs ve .,rf iM" ..fin f -nmtu WWv- Ti y.. Cu AeV Vtve ENTIRE CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL it 8(DJln;lU'? .lU Air- (OUT- WrtWHlgT' frwimtftV- r3!-ii 'ItHHl.r .wtt itmt. VtUinHk iftlfWifmft Was. (oj?rj. This saleis the result of quick, de cisiye action ! Monday morning the wire came 'from our manager, who is now in New York purchasing tne Emporium's Spring garment stocks, "Don't forget our policy not a gar ment is to be carried over clear put every suit fegardles of price." Here's the result! Two hundred beautiful Tailored SuiU, on which the cost to make f ' . more than this gale price. Our low original prices were $19,50 to $30.00. Take your choice of the lot for $10.00. Plain tailored, Cutaways, Norfolks, in mixtures, tweeds, homespuns, coriuroys. Suits that can be worn into Spring and Summer. Most of them lined in Skinner's satin.' All sizes, J4 to 44, in the lot " You can't afford to pass this sale-unnoticed, even if -you only wear the suit two or three months! - De here wKen the store opens tor tirst choice. Think, of buying $19.50, $22.50, $24.75, $27.50 and $30.00 Suits for ins; uc ncrc wncn $10.00 k l'; ! i Every Woman's Coat in Our En tire Stock Going Now at V2 Price NEW MILLINERY Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists Entire Second Floor 0 nrvTTTTnr Estill' ill PORT LAN rnnrnumsT Els rator Service M-128 Sixth, Bet. VJashiiigton ndMder One Lot Women's Odd Coats, For merly $14.75 to $19.50, Now at $3.85 NEW WAISTS its Waited Si I ei lays The response to our New Account Getting Sale has been phenomenal. Remember, $1.00 deposit will get you any piece of Furniture in the store, and at the sale prices. Open your account today. 5S8B5I! Reg. $33.50 J Now $23.85 , $1.00 Deposit Takes Any Article in the House 2-inch continuous post, full size iron bed, with 5 fillers. (PQ QP Reg. $13.50 Wednesday OV0O No Further Payments For Thirty Days Fumed oak, large bevel mi:ror a great value $1.00 is all you need. $1.00 for Any Style Machine in the House Why Rent a Machine? $1.00 Takes Any Rug io k & 4 $1.00 is all the money you need $1.00 and it is yours $20.00 waxed oak Table, just like Q PA cut, for , J0UU $1.00 and the Range Is Yours Beautiful Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size-$60 and $70 QA r fJP -values.- Now ju i isn iijt . . . . . . . ... i vrxOt I O Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 sire, 4 patterns to GtOA 1JK choose from. Sale price iprx I O $25.00, $37.50 and $60.00 Machines. Anyone by depositing $1.00. $1.00 FOR YOUR CHOICE Crockery Department Specials 50c three-pint Nickel-Plated Copper-Bottom Tea Pot, Wednesday only .... .................. .30c $1.25 Fancy Glass Water. -consisting of Pitcher and six TumblersvWednesday only . ... . .. . . .80c Peninsular and Eclipse Ranges. No matter Jwhatpricer$liX)-takes ine now. ; , ' ' - $i;op lor This ; Davenport Any Davenport in the store deliv ered to your home on deposit of $1. This waxed oak frame, imitation -tfjther-rnftrd 5 earand-battrbr-rr- mi I . . '. . . Davenport.- Regular fl?Q7 7F price $45.00 now. .. . . vO I I O FIFTH AT AtDER This King Craft Golden Davenport, tipholsterfl in r Regular price $110.00. Sale prica t