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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL", ' PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OClv. : 17, . v.dhhy f.mn pleads PHYSicrArjxrJCDArr CUIlYjJIiS GIRL-VIE 11 ESS AGAINS T'HI Accused , Hurls ; Invective ; at Woman "in Tecferal Court - Hearing, : ; . t John Alegar a wealthy, 'Spaniard, who has been on trial in tne laoersa court I charred 'with brlnnlng a woman to this '-country from Spain for Immoral pur- poses, titter the government had pre ' Rented its moat Important testimony, ; pleaded guilty fcefore Judge Bean this morning. ', , . While feosa Fustea, his II -year-old i. wife, was testifying to the abuse she ...had been subjected to" by Alega. ths ; latter suddenly half toss' out of hia ,' place beside hla attorney and shrieked " an Invective at the- girt In Spanish that J, caused her to cringe and grow pale. i Carlos Rebaidiatti, the 'Interpreter, J was Immediately' called upon by Judge , , Bean to find out'what lie had said, but , Alega had spoken In a provincial tongue which the interpreter did not know, 1 i Asrain after th trial,, as the girl was leaving the court toom, Alega rushed I after her, dragging wltft him John Mon- tag, United States ' marshal,' who had J; hold of his arm... At the 'head of the stairs the Spaniard cornered tna. airl. and in - a voice . quivering . with rage hurled forth an astonishing volley pf i. Spanish invective.. ; . -Lfv .4 ; The cirl told of living a virtuous life until Alega came to her horns at Talma, ae uayorea, a night further, than Bar celona," and how under his promise to I,' support her lavlehly hs had married her ana Drought Her to this country. J; Then, she . aald. speaking . through an . Interpreter," as she knows hardly any ' English. Alega 'by force com i, to take " up the immoral life to make ' money for him. ;.-'. The girl was so frightened by the big Spaniard that aha was almost afraid to i- speak, and it was not until slie had been reasured by Assistant United States At i- torney Johnson that aba would continue. J! Alega owns two ' business properties . In Aberdeen; one at Montesano, 200 :, shares .of national bank stock and thou sands of dollars', worth of other nego i liable paper.; v'-Vit...,", i';'-; Rosa- Fustea Is at tha Home of ths . Good Shepherd, on the east side, In tha care of the sisters, where she la learn i. Ing English and sewing. " She will ltke- " lv h lnnrti. .? - " ,'. Court had just opened this morning J; when - Attorney; Matthew of - Alega'f :: counsel announced, that' Alega had de- l:v elded to plead guilty. it ' "Tea, since my wife baa gone back on !.' me," Alega whined when Judge Bean asked him if ha desired to plead guilty. ' Alega was also indicted for violating , the Mann white slave act, but this " charge was dismissed. ? He is liable to a J: sentence of 10 years In the penitentiary " and deportation arterwaras. SUIT . '. IN ABAIh rflJ wrvr ,7: - ry . . Action. Berlin to Enjoin Use of ; Buildings foVJmmoral '-".'r - ; Purposes;1 v,'! r 'Dr. Andrew C. Smith' wag named as a defendant In two suits filed this morn ing by District Attorney Evans under the abatement law, to enjoin tha -use of two; buildings- at JOS "and Jle Couch street Tor Immoral' purposes. Balfour, Guthrie A Co as agents, and Susie Marseille and Ssdie Moore as propria torn of the two houses, wars also named. A suit was filed at the same time against ' I Stone, owner; Sol Bloom, agent, and Mayma Brown, leases, to an Join tha use of the premises at 4i Flan ders street for immoral purposes.- i Bonda of I1B00 ara being prepared in tha Louise Olcese case to Insure the in junction against Mrs. Olease's property oil North Second street. . Tha Inluno- tlon .was Issued some time ago by .Cir cuit Judge Cleeton and at flrat Mrs. Ol eosa was inclined to appeal, to the su preme court- :'; hvhifhx-'hf. This afternoon a hearing will be held before Circuit Judge Cleeton In tha suit against Ellen reiton . ana istta Keiu, owners; Frank uoiiam, agent, ana Bea trice St. Clair, lessee, to enjoin tha use of 1 II North Eleventh street for im- moral pnrpo The fit, P'Hr'T"'Tnflfl HI ran TO HER DAUGHTER AFTER YEARS It SEARCH EvaJVIattox ,WiIll Return ' East ' With Parent Whom She Had Not Seen Since Childhood, LEGiLIFi OF .'UiwGiPAL COURT AGAifl ATTACIvED Motion to Dismiss Case Con tinued for .Argument in Circuit Tribunal. - I: j By an amicable agreement In the Ju venile court this morning between the Barents. Eva Mattox. the .17-year-old daughter of Qurnie Mattox, a, shoemaker of 881 Alberta, atreet. was restored to the child's mothen now Mrs. O. A. Pat terson, of 2410 Bellefontaina atreet, Kansaa City. The matter did not come VP for trial before Judge Oaten s as the parents aettled It themselves befora the Judge reached the court bouse. Tears and kisses, laughs an tele grama, . all played their part and little Eva, who baa been separated .from her mother for nine years, will leave for tha home of her stepfather, whe is a Kan aaa City railway official. Sunday nlahL The nresent Mrs. Patterson separated from Mattox In 1897. Mrs. Patterson se curing a divorce. The child waa taken by the father aeveral years afterward, and immediately afterward both disap peered,; Mrs., Mattox married again but continued bet anarch for her daughter. la .the only defendant who baa made an appearanbe aa Mrs. Pel ton, Mrs. Beld and Mr. Bollam ara not fighting tha in junction. , 1 s.v.-". ' i '-I v warn PAN J-. IS : TRU?1P AT MEETING "An sfernoon at brlds-a" was -what ,i Tank Branca fliuey cnaraciemea nie " little tete-a-tete with the membera of the Women's Good Government club at " the public library yesterday afternoon. J. No red and black, dotted cards were In (. . evidence. ; but from tha action taken ' after tha talking was done, t was plain that tha proposed bridge across i- the Colombia., rler. certainly ' was -trump." . . ' Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, "Another of suff rage,":; also addressed the women '..of the "club, who manifested a keen ln t" terest in the bridge proposition and af. terward made their unanimous way te - the court house, where they registered ;,;that they might cast their ballot Hf 3.. vember 4. . ----- . --.- . -. .. --, '," - Several meetings of labor union men -iH v, uoiu b Muur wuyte UfliiauV 1 and A. Burnham of Vancoayejv. J.- -5f7-No1U and H., Ck Parsons of Portland . will tell them about the bridge and urga their Indorsement. . - ,if A meeting of the fraternal commit J;f tee appointed tor the big parade Novem ... ber I will be held this afternoon. It l planned to have as large a number ofj tli luuHB iusiiiuem u poamDie la . lino, anq ., overtures are. being made to the Har 53 riman club to have repreaenUtlon' f rom the railway employes In tha una v, - Agricultural and Industrial floats will be prepared. to make tha pageant -as . characteristic aa possible of tha varied J," resources that will be opened by the ,.: new bridge between. Portland and Van i couver.. " ...... - " ' Z V - . .. ! . r, i i l i ' :. Damace Oaae mi Trial. c- Tha trial of ths damage suit of Hlland ,v, E. Taft. . formerly a member of the i ' Portland police department, against the t-ortiana aliway, Light eV Power com 'pany began this morning before Circuit juage morrow. xert waa seriously In jurea wiuie- on motorcycle, auty in, a collision vwith v a ; streetcar at? East Twelfth and Division streets On Decern ner c isiz., He aaks for $30,000 dam. ages., , v , . JOHN S; SCHENCK. OF ' THE DALLES, IS DEAD 2i- r ("pedal te Tee VearaaL) : -,; . -The Dalles. Or- OcC 17. - John 8. Schenck, : prominent cltlsen and banker, died of apoplexy at hla home In this city last night. Mr. Schenck. though suf fering from 111 health, for aeveral years. naa -been actively engaged in business until a week ago, when he was striken with the fata! attack. ; vv- f-u. He was a pioneer bualness man of this section, having come to Oregon via isthmus of Panama In J.86Z. For a num ber of years ha was employed by the old Oregon Steam Navigation company- In 187t he became theoompany at this Place. In 1S8S ha started a bank. Ing business here, having as bta as sociate H. M. Beall now of Portland. Later the Institution became the First National Bank and Mr, Schenck baa been president continuously Three year ago the bank erected' a complete banking home, a five story eiasa A structure that cost $100,000. Mr. Schenck was married to Mrs, Naomi Mitchell of Tha .Palles 18 years asm. an1 besides ' tna i.WIOOW.' Jars. o. Sheldon, a slater is tre only, relative wbp survives. ' - ., John 6. Schenck was 7 years old, was member of tha'B. P. .O.E. and the Masons, and was a vestryman of the St. Paul's Eplsoopal church, a Funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon. Boy Suspected of j&ut&arr.' Purvln Bros., grocera at 180 Union avenue; When they opened tha atora this morning were niaruea, or signs oi con fusion, for the; saf which, la always left unlocked, and used merely for fire protection, waa standing open and the contents strewn on mo nour, i ?-nj-Tr-- ; . Burglars had sntered the . store. Nothlna of value waa taken a far as the police or proprietors have been able to discover.;,;' ,; - " "-i The police beueva the work to have been- dona by boya."-. ? - ' v1 who has made her- borne In ' Portland with the father.. She waa placed In charge of the Juvenile court far Incor rigibility three years ago, and baa been living at the Good Shepherd's ana rra- gler homes slnea. .! Six weeks ago aha wrote to her mother but did not mentioa her address. . The envelope ; Id which tha letter waa en closed bore a blurred cancellation stamp, -Port . Mra. Patterson forthwith wired the chief of police and cam west as soon as aha , hoard . of the , child whnreabouta: ' ' She attempted to' leave with Eva. Mon day, but Was restrained by Mlsa JR J Butler, probation officer.' until the mat. tar could ba Investigated. Telegraphic communication with probation offlolals In Kansaa City established tha Patter sons' fitness for taking care of the child, and with her father's consent, mother and daughter will leave Sunday. - A family caucus held at tha court room this morning settled tha whole matter amicably and the party left In tha beat spirit, - Mattox- waa accom panied by hla aister, and bis brother and ster-ln-isw, wna Mra. Patterson waa entirely fclone. -ft am tha happiest mother In all the world,? : she proclaimed as she left the court housa . - - . . :..i ' V. : . A aacond attack upon tha legality of tha municipal court waa made in the circuit1-court yesterday when Attorney Edwin Ot. Amme - asked that the case against 7 Grace Edwards, who "eppealed was sentenced to 72 hours in the city jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson for accosting; a woman. The, motion was made before Circuit Judge Morrow, and on motion of Deputy City Attorney My ers, ths case was continued until- the motion to dismiss could ba argued. ' As in - the flrat attack made before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh, in the case againat ' Grace Edward, .who appealed from a five day sentence and was given IS days by Judga Kavanaugh, tha mu nlclpal court was contended to be with out authority because not provided for by the - charter. , In each case It was claimed that an ordlnanoe could not es tablish .the court. It was also alleged that tha circuit court could not hear a city caao as a court of original Jurisdic tion. Should the eourta rule that the mu- ntalnat rsniirt.la nat lesally established. it would Invalidate all convictions sinoe tha new charter became effective. It Is . expected that in such a .case City Attorney L Roche Will appeal to ho suprems- court xor m rvung. : .-. "While I kave not made a thorough examination of the-charter, I have-no fear t the legality of tha municipal court" said Municipal Judge Stevenson this morning. , There appears to ba no Question but that tha charter providea for a municipal Judge, so h must have some place to bold court. -. . . , ; FUNERAL OF J.' J. SIREY - . WILt BE HELD MONDAY v v ? - n Tha funeral of John J. Sirey. former manager of Watson's restaurant, who died yesterday morning at his home, 131 Sixth street will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from ths Flnley undertaking parlors, and Interment will ba at Blvcrvlew cemetery, t ;- r Mr. Slrey had been a sufferer for some time from valvular heart trouble, but hla condition was not regarded criti cal until tha final attack came on, a short tlm before) ba died. He was 45 rears of age and baa been a resident of Portland for many years. He is sur vived by Mra Slrey and on daughter, Mrs. E. McBrlde, in sixth street . Breaths Freely! Clears Stuf fed-up, In - - flajnael. No and Head and Stops Catarrbal ' Discharga. v Cures , Dull Headache. ., ' ' Try 'Ely's Cream Balm." i v ,' Get a-amall bottle anyway; Just te try !t-Apply a little in the nostrils and Instantly your cloxged nose - and atopped ' up air passage of - tha-- bead will open; you will braatbe freely t dull ness and headaches disappear. By mora. Ing! tha catarrh, cold-ln-bead or ca tarrhal sore throat will be gone, v End such misery now I , Get tha small bottle of "Ely's Cream 'Balm" at any drug store- This sweet fragrant balm dissolves - by the 'heat of the nosttila; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swol len membrane which linee ? the nose, head and throat; clears the' air pass ages; stopar- nasty discharges and a feel ing of cleansing, soothing relief eomes immediately, . i -v Don't lay: awake tonight struggling for, breath, with bead stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. ? Catarrh or a cold, with lta running nose, foul mucous dropping Into, the throat, and raw dryness Ja - distressing . but truly needless. . t. t Put your faith Just onea In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. f - . , Vii ' v.l--, " ism wv,.a-gcu r..'w Ori the Purchac of Tliis Splendid Piano I e 1 1 ssss"" rTT-rTTTTTTT- I ' , Sals Price $465 $25 Cash ' -112 Monthly There are thousands of families t, I in Portland who are without pianos today, who would purchase one at once if they could experience for just one evening1 the pleasure of possessinpr a new, up-to-date i-.ayer 'i Piano.. These people love music, 1 are musical by instinct, but have - never spent the time to learn to '' learn to play the mere piano. All would be glad to have their friends in for a musical evening, to sins - ; popular songs and to enjoy the . tlassics as well as the present fa ' vorites which can be so artistically played on the Flayer Pianos we are 1 showing. - ; ' - " .s There are fathers and .mothers - who would take great 1 delight in ' playing for the childrenas well as f having the children play for them, in the perfect manner in which even ' youngsters .can- produce the best : music with, these Player, Pianos. v ! ; The Graves Music Co.v presents a broader selection (ol 14 makers' '; Player Pianos) than is to be found elsewhere, besides the $185 saving .- during Removal Sale, and terms of $10 and $12 monthly. :. ' . ,v, Think of an actual saving of $185 xn new 1914 model,, latest up-to-i date, brand new Player Pianos .; compare elsewhere with $650 Play er Pianos that are not as new, not as improved, not latest 1914 mod els." Come and see ' these ' new pianos demonstrated come ' end play them yourself, t i f . ' " Would you not rather bur vour niano now for Oiritmav KJurinff Removal Sale- Reduced Prices! We will store it for you and make delivery to your home for Christ mas eve. v new- moaern improvea iate&t iai4 Model. ; v NEW AND U t3? i?cf - 41 A Oifr eOtA 'Cu: USED- A lailUb p , UaJ, tpi'iU, piVVf Pai IV, l--tCe Player - Pianos $365, $41 5, $465j $565, Etc. Terms of Payment $1 or $2 Weekly Qf rat Afri CI Make your selection now and pay $1 down, If you do. not want to pay the full sJ tUI i, ..V till p payment, end then, before delivery, you pay the balance in cash or $5 or $9, or whatever agreement you make for the first payment? and the balance $& monthly, etc;, until the piano is paid for in full. , ' -1 . , . - Out-of-town buyersr-It is aafe and satisfactory to buv one of these oianos bv mail Write us. and' we will lend you full descriptionyor, if you like, ship the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point in Oregon,- Washington 'or-Idaho. Buy now and have it shipped when ready. , ' ' - Every piano or player piano purchased carries with if the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guaraee from each manufacturer of these "new musical instfuments; besides,. we take it in exchange within one year, allowing the full amount paid,h.if desired. - ' - - 'V ' til FOURTH STREET Look for the' Big Yellow Sighs!!! Arrow Collars, Dbz. 9Sc Remember t",r""T"."' ' "'" .Ti" i i "' That Want Ad ' You were going to' put in., , Get it in The Sunday Jour- t naL That's the big "want i ' ' i - ' ,v r . ' " ad paper that everybody .; reads., Rent the, room 1 or , , U y. i l f , house. , Get ,the' help you , want . Sell the old furniture 1 '"or loti-, ' 4 ' ' , ' n - ' - , "Want Ada" for The Sun. I "day Journal axe taken until ' I ' 9 o'clock Saturday night It"'': not convenient to call at ths office, $hone your ed,- Call ' Main 7173 or'A-6051.' " " O O O OO -rather than move a dollar's worth of it after the lease expires!?' We' bought the entire stock out right at About 50c on the dollar. , All brand hew Qothin; Knox: Hats and Furnishing Goods, that R. M. Gray bought this Fall especially for his 4th and Morrison street store. ;- V .. ,f-' Hundreds of wise men are supplying their Winter hewls eVery day now in this tremendous jwe nticel ..You re losing money if you miss it.: Come tomorrow. 4 jr; ' v 7 i t t . .4 . ejr j , n . , . - , 4 - J The Regular Prices Were $30 t $40-Now ClheMlerfMel arll nfli- (mitna Mafrat T... lf;,t l.J i,'UJ Im aft tT11 ;V. w is- terns and fabrics. Browns, grays, tans, new stripes'? and plaids I;r Also swagger. Overcoats in s O 10 u very latest models. Positive $30.00 to $40.00 garments, cut to.;,....;. , Alh Other Clothing Overcoats and Raincoats Any Shirt Any Knox Hat II Night Shirte '($2 Wrights In the house, up (Z Up to $5.00, 1 C And Pajamas to $4 fC Health Under. 1 f r to $3.00. ;.yOC for. . . . : 1 0 garments, 65c land. . VOC wear.; D 1 1 3 : lfS,tel I Any. WbmaiVo Suit! iMen'sFine Gloves $7.00 Sweater Coats cut to .....;. 4.35 f ri ' ClFO f , v Ca7 -- 12.00 Gloves cut to '., . S 1.48 $8.50 Sweater Coats cut to .5.40 . cv $2.50 Gloves cut to 1.T5 v i 1 " . hi'.. u , - , f I' ' s Unparalleled Slaiichtcr cf Kcv Fell 'Stock, bought 50c cn the Dollar ,1