The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1914, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text: - t i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY I EVENING. MAY 21, 1914. 3 BENSONVINS OVER ! M'NARY AS NOMINE I FOR SUPREME COURT Klamath FallsJudge Has a Lead of -185; Votes, Ac--: cording to Returns, 'result positive today Coatest for ronrtb TUu on XepubU cu Tickei Close and Is Exciting. Timber Enda: By Slashing Fire k " i- Blase VMS Xstaeada Gets Beyond Con trol of Tenaers But Z Plaally Cheeked by tie Ken. A slashing fire that rot beyond con trol of its tenders a short distance northeast of Estacada yesterday threatened to get into green timber and cause a bad fire, -but was checked in Its incipiency through efforts of em ployes of the Oregon Forest iFire Asso ciation. Two men are on the scene Tongue: Secures' Change of Venue Blander Suit Brought fejr Xouis B. Bl sey Transferred to Washington County. The slander suit of Louis B, Kelsey against District Attorney B. B. Tongue of Washington county was transferred to the circuit court of Washington county this morning by Circuit Judga Kavanaugh on a motion for change of venue by Mr, Tongue. The suit is the outgrowth of an elec- tcday to see that no further damage is tlon in Hillsboro during the campaign Julge Henry Benson of Klamath Kails is the fourth Republican nominee for Justice of the supreme court, win 4 ulng the nomination by the scant lead of 1SS voteH over Judge Charles L. Mc Nary of Halem. , Complete returns from all counties la the state follows: Benson 34.631 McNary ..34,346 'The contest has been remarkably close, and from day to day since the primary election the scales have shlft . ed, now one candidate and now the other Laving the advantage. There is no longer any dcubt, however, as to Benson's nomination. The official count In Home counties may make trifling changeH, but these will not be sufficient to affect the result. The vote by counties was as fol lows: Henxon. McNary. 305 .r.4 1,5-15 70 233 543 358 74 !26 24 219 119 406 732 34 2S)8 65 1.230 311 1,211 213 4.462 209 13,04 703 155 4U8 6 158 318 2 28 995 866 246 1.098 Uaker Benton . . . 1tM.l .. Columbia loon Crook Curry ...... Oonelas . . . Ollllum . . . Uraiil Harney Hood River .lacksioti . . JoHephlne . KUmatli like (ne llncoln . . Mnn , Malheur . . . Marlon 2.758 Morrow 200 Multnomah 14,495 FolK Sherman . . . Tillamook . . Umatilla . . Union Wallowa . . Wanco .... Washington Wheler . . . Yamhill ... 391 416 1,678 541 746 401 86 1.249 199 34 173 270 1,347 7f.0 903 266 1.391 307 843 30 done. "All the haae in the air is caused by the great amount of slashings fires that are on now," C. S. Chapman, sec retary and manager of the association stated today. "I wish to extend warn ing that the very greatest care must be taken to prevent a repetition of the bad May fires of 1112." Structure Is Safe, Inspector Reports Thorough Investigation of Torestry Building Reveals no Cans for Alarm As to Its Condition. That the logs in the forestry build ing are in good - condition and will last fr an Indefinite time, is the state ment made by Chief Deputy Building Inspector Kremers after making a thorough inspection of the building. He says that there is absolutely nothing to worry about, as the structure will not be In a dangerous condition for years to come if the same care which it is now receiving is continued. The investigation was made at the instance of Commissioner Brewster, who had been told that insects were destroying the heavy timber of the building. Mr. Kremers says that while bark beetles are making some marks in the bark of the big logs they have no effect on the timbers pfoper. According to his report the sap wood i . r f ,Ka tinflffht lAfffl fa filnwlv rot tin but the heart wood is in first ', P- Jwo monthf a .ult. wa .n- prior to which Tongue said at a mass meeting that he had been informed that Kelsey, city' engineer of Hills boro at the time, was In- the employ of the Warren Construction company. Kelsey filed suit for $25,000 dam ages in this county, alleging that tba statement was slanderous. Tongue answered that he had made the state ment for the purpose of advising vot ers. The case was filed a year and 4 half ago. In his motion for a change of venue Tongue asserts that he has resided in Washington county for years and that the suit should have been brought there. He alleges that a fair and im partial trial can. he had in that county but this Kelsey 'denies. SUIT AGAINST HEUSNER CALLED TO MIND BY INDICTMENT FOR LIBEL PLAN IS EXPECTED TO ADD ONE THIRD TO THE NEW DOCK'S CAPACITY Commission Will Shorten the West Side Wharf and Dredge Slip. (Continued From Page One.) cover the additional -cost of the local company. The bond was guaranteed by the American Surety company. The P. R-, L. & P. company went ahead as it had agreed to do, spend ing some $30,000. Heusner's franchise was rejected by the council and came before the peo ple as an initiative measure. It was defeated by a large majority. The local street car line put in Jts bill for $30,000 which has never been THREE VESSELS TO BERTH Engineer Hegardt, Who Has Just Re turned Prom Trip East, Compli ments Portland's Structure, 605 172 1 Till 6 406 197 642 653 261 625 Totals 34.531 34,348 class condition and will continue so for a number of years. The timbers are tapablfc, he says, of holding 3800 tons while actually they are bearing a weight of only about 20 tons. Plea of Guilty Is Made by Woman ! ' u 1 1 osed Rhododendron Is Thing at Florence Annual Carnival Opens With Marine Parade and Beoeptlon of Festival Boyaltyi Sports and Entertainment. Florence, Or., May 21. Florence's annual carnival . of Rhododendrons opened this morning with perfect weather prevailing. Crowds are com . lng from all directions, and the streets are thronged. A marine parade of 40 decorated launches formed at Acme and sailed to Florence. This empress and queen, at tended by royal suites, were met at the wharf by Florence festival officials. The streets and the royal barge fe gaily decorated with flowers, ever green and bunting. An elaborate pro gram of uports and other entertai nment has been provided. stituted against Heusner by the Port land Railway, Light & Power company. It is now pending in the courts. Just previous to the filing of the suit the present grand jury began its term with T. A. Ketchum, as fore man. Ketchum, it is well known, was one of Heusner's most ardent support ers at the time the franchise fight was on and appeared before the city cil in the interests of the pro- osed Heusner road. ; Indicted Ken Bitter Opponents. Mrs. Bella hud Admits Xrceny of Within a few days of the close of Goods Prom Xocai Department Store j the term of the present grand jury an and Will Be Sentenced Tomorrow, j indictment has been returned against ,, , , , , I five of Heusner's bitterest opponents Mrs. Delia Rhude last of the six tn the f rancnlse flgnt and agalnst two women Indicted on charges of larceny j theatrictl, managers. Whether a sue in connection with the department and tessful lssue of tne lIbel guit wouM elrJ8i2;eb.fr tl e",eeHk" the Huesner-Portland railway ' , Tr ? i . : " "th t contract is causing speculation, fore Circuit Judge Morrow to three j Ketchum accordlns to Ms own indictments charging larceny of goods : 8tatement has consulted with Heus trom Lipman, Wolfe & Co. lndlf.tmnt ml,ttpP an . Judge Morrow put off sentence .until knoWn to have visited him at his of tomorrow oiing, Jtg that he did fice ,n the Yeon buildinjr on not know whether or not he ould fol- casions duri tn t three low the recommendation of the grand four wees jury that she be sentenced to a year in , Accordlns to .Atlorney Dan J. Ma the county jail as .the ringleader He ; ,arkey tnere ,s possibility that Mld that he would punish her in some th next d . paroled after receiving sentences ot one year each. l under indictment T. Scott Brooke, I . A. Linthicum. E. T. Ames, E. ; Henry Wemme, J. C. Beck, H. W. Pierong and J. A. Johnson. He says possibility that The dock commission approved this morning a plan of its engineer, Q. B. Hegardt, which is expected to add 33 1-3 berthing capacity to the west side public dock and 50 per cent to its efficiency at a net estimated cost of $18,550. The plan proposes the shortening of the dock as originally designed from 1075 to 955 feet, the dredging of a slip 120 feet wide and the construction of an open dock 60 feet wide, adjoining the dock proper on the north. The slip will receive a vessel 456 feet long and 55 feet beam. These are approximately the dimensions of the Knight of the Garter, one of the larg est tramp steamers that has made this port. Three Tassels Can Berth. The presence in the slip of such a vessel would not interfere with the berthing of two other ships at the same time at the face of the main dock. Thus the berthing capacity of the dock will be increased from two to three vessels. The adjoining open dock will offer the vessel in the Blip facilities for the discharge of such classes of cargo as structural steel, coke, fire clay, fire BXjck, pig iron, lumber and other bulk materials. Recently the west side dock lost op portunity to receive a cargo because of lack of open dock facilitits. En gineer Hegardt explained that it waa this fact that caused him to recom mend the change in plan. Frank Ran- aaii, assistant secretary and a prac Motion for Directed Verdict Is Denied Attorneys ICak Plas, f or Acquittal of W. X. Cnapin ui Dismissal of In. dlotment Against X. C Bisrlow. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh this morn ing denied the motion of attorney representing W. H. Chapln. for a di rected verdict of acquittal and for the dismissal of the indictment against E. C. Herlow. The attorneys contended that the $3 500. which the two are charged with having received and con verted to their own use as bailee from Mr. and Mrs. William Grace was re ceived by the Chapin-Herlow Mortgage ft Trust company and not by the two as individuals, thus making the com pany civilly liable but eliminating criminal liability. Miss Ethel McClure, stenographer for the company, testified that Mr. Chapln was ill in November, 191Z, when the money was secured from the Graces. Mrs. Grace left her sick hus band yesterday long enough to testify for the state and told Of over 20 years of Intimacy between her family and that of Mr. Chapln. She said that Chapln and Herlow had advised her and Mr. Grace to let them have the money to invest in first mortgage se curities. She said the loss ,-of the money left her and Mr. Grace-jwlth-out funds. Grants Mntion For a Non-Snit Court Deems Evidence XSuruffiolent to Show that Oooda Were Withheld Prom Xn, Ida SwaxU. Declaring that he did not find suf ficient evidence introduced by Mrs. Ida Swartg to show that the Central Building, a corporation, had taken pos session of roods belonging to her and refused to deliver them to her. Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday granted the motion of the deienaant zor a non suit. Mrs. Swarti alleged that goods to the value of 33257.50 had been seized by the defendant from her clothes shop. The defense alleged that she had denied ownership of the shop, and had said it belonged to her nusDana, and also contended that her husband was in arrears for rent. HOLDING CHILDREN OF MINERS IN HIS ARMS, WILSON HEARS STORY Continued Prom Page One.) Victim of Bull Leaves Big Family President Wilson would do the same thing in Colorado. "We have not got a republican form of government in Colorado," said the judge. "Governor Ammons is incom petent. If the president haa the right to keep troops in the state, he has the right to compel the operators to arbl trate. He could close every mine until such an agreement was made. The Denverite added that he and his companions were going later to see John D. Rockefeller Jr. in New York. "If th president of the United States receives us surely Rockefeller should," he added. "We do not believe public opinion will be ready to admit that Rockefeller is more powerful than the president." His companions corroborated what Judge Lindsey said, asserting that the Rockefeller interests not only own or control the southern Colo- Festival Visitors to Be Well Entertanied Bepreseatattlvee of Twenty Orgaaisa- tio&s Pledge XdmlfXeaa Activities Daring- Piesta Pesto. With the epontaniety of a single enthusiastic individual. representa tives of more than 20 different organi sations pledged their clubs and socie ties to limitless activities in entertain ing Rose Festival visitors, today, at a luncheon conference called by the en tertainment committee of the Royal Rosarlans. C. C. Chapman presided and J. Fred Larson and Frank Mc Crtllis supplemented his outline of what the committee hoped the differ ent organisations would do. Nearly every person present had a definite, constructive suggestion that would help the visitor have a good time. Another meeting will be held Friday, May 29, when each delegate will re port on exactly what his organisation will do. Several women attended th-a luncheon and gave helpful hints. AMUSEMENTS rado mines but control the officials tical dock man, said the change would ! as well. They charged that this in temove the last objections to tie dock i f luence was what prevented the re- which he had heard from shippers. F. W. Mulkey, chairman, John Bur gard and Dan Kellaher, commissioners, spoke favorably of the plan. Ben Selling, a dock commissioner, took no part in the discussion or vote, because the contractor building the west side dock No'. 1, is his son-in-law. Bet Cost Would Be Beduoed. Adjacent to the open dock proposed is about an acre of ground, ultimately to be used as one of three warehouse j sites, which .can be utilized for the pil ing of bulky and heavy materials at low storage rates. Engineer Hegardt estimated the to tal cost of making the, change at 359, 950. The change in plan would, how- J. X. Kamph Bad ZdTed in Una County Eleven Tears; Waa Wattve of Ohio, Seventy-one Tears Old. Albany, Or May 21. J. H. Kamph, 71 years old. farmer living near Knox Butte, five miles east of Albany, who was gored to death by a bull Tuesday morning, had lived in Linn county for 1 years, tie was born in onio. He is survived by a wife and 11 children, as follows: Henry Kamph, William Kamph, and Alouise Kamph who live on the farm; Frank Kamph of Albany, Edward Kamph of California, Mrs. Henry Ritter of Rltter, Mrs. Clara Westman of Portland, Leonard Kamph of Yamhill, Fred Kamph of McMinn ville, Robert Kamph of Portland, and J. Kamph of Albany. Strawberries Ripe At Roseburg Today Roeeburg. Or., May SI. With the crowning of Miss Ethel Quine as queen of the event, with music by the O. A. C. and Riddle bands, Roseburg's annual Strawberry Carnival opened this morn ing. A program of interesting events, literary and athletic, haa been pre pared for the occasion. Strawberries are plentiful. A display of roses Is to be made a feature, of the festival. The fraternal parade was an event this morning. cent extraordinary session of the leg islature from compelling the oper ators to arbitrate. The president expressed the deepest interest in the strike situation and a keen sympathy with the strikers. He promised he would do all in his power in the interests of a settlement, but questioned whether ae had constitu tional authority to compel arbitra tion. As he talked the chief executive held In his .arms the child of one of the strikers' wives who accompanied Judge Lindsey, and at the same time clasped the hand of another. The women all wore deep mourning. Mrs. Wilson was present at the in- ' tervtew. ATTORNEY IS ACCUSED Youth Handled Gun Too Freely ;J of 141 Inn from thn nnntraptnr thua duclng the net cost to 318,550.- This ,"" R." BLOCKED iigure aoes noi inciuae ine areaging oi 70,000 cubic yards of material, said tha ensrineer. aj this amount wnuM ha needed in ftllinar. The remaining S0.- roremiii -ooo yards that would have to be re B Viuiaieu niS OlllCiai mnvo icntll Mt In ro'mnvol tOnflA of laid down in section 1405 of ' v.iv. ,t ti,. h i j J , eeuMr- . T O. -. - ilia- Df- UU11 Belghbors Make Complaint and Patrol- j reads: rseiore me grand jury enters upon SALE OF SHIPS TO C. W. MORSE DIAMONDS ARE MISSING Roy & Molin, jewelers at 240 Alder street, have detectivea at work trying to solve a diamond mystery that it is feared may cost the firm about 31000. May 13 one of the firm opened the safe in which the diamonds were kept in an envelope. He saw the diamonds there then, but last Saturday the stones were gone. CONGRESS IS TOO BUSY (Continued From Page One.) man Has Weapon Taken Prom Boy; Girl Shot Over Eye. A gun in the hands of the young son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Carlton, 359 East Forty-fifth street, north, has the situation, then he had e. right to that control." Asked what the meeting of the dl- would lie between the west side dock and the ferry landing. the discharge of their flut es the fol- from Montreal. New York. Boston and rectors of the New Haven road would io..ng oam snail De administered to j other cltleB wnere reCently docks have h&ve been like without Morgan's pres-f,m- . . I been built or are under construction. ' ence, Mellen answered: rou and each of you, as grand He nas been gone a month.. He said "Just about as tame as a lot of cows Jurors for the county of . do v.. n v 1 vtthnut hull " ?Hr"S!d "tib,7 1 " ??'j'r tha! ?ou wm dmentT Mm that : the method of construction in I "Then." asked Folk, "Morgan was in C Charged with borrowing 3500 from Mrs. Bessie VN'att on property in Bur field addition, a portion of which he did not own, Hnd the rest mortgaged contrary to the representations and containing no hotiae as represented, Attorney P. H. Murdock vaB arrested this morning by Ijeputy Centablo Hruhot. Munloi.lt explained to Dep uty District Attorney Murphy that he had mortgaged the wrong property by mistake, but Murphy said he had made no effort, appnrently, to correct the mistake though plenty of time was al lowed before the criminal ciiarge was 1 .Ue(l. liowrry Divorce Case. Vancouver, Wash., May 21. Suit for divorce was filed yesterday In the su perior court by William L. Lowrey against Palmyra M. Ijowrcy, whom he married In 1899, alleging desertion as his grounds. They have two children. ' custody of whom he asks, together with a decree that he is the owner of a tract of land in section 27. township 2 north, range 2 east, which be owned before his marriage, and half interest In a 32200 equity In another tract of land In Clarke county. wlf of thT" Z 1 " 'J trJie Presentment Fortland is rlght, ls as good a8 he complete control of the New Englard s;;" i " ' " y""""- ui an crime:found anvwhere else, narticularlv In sltuauon?" "The only way I can answer that," responded Mellen, 'is by quoting the old saying, "Wherever McGregor sits, there is the head of the table.' " GLIMPSE OF NEW COMET promiscuous snooting, patrolman Man- against this state, committed or tri boii yesieruny cauea upon uie lamer, abIe wttnln thlg COUnty, that Shall who took the gun from the boy and j conle to your kn0wiedge; that the pro fd to "0t a"OW h'm haVe an-ceedings before you. the counsel of A little girl in the neighborhood. says the complaint, was shot over the eye by the boy. As the weapon was of small calibre, the injury was not the state, your own counsel, and that of your fellows, you will keep secret, and that you will indict no person tnrougn envy, Hatred or - malice, nor found anywhere else, particularly In respect to loading and cargo discharg ing devices. He said the best docks he found were at Boston. The engineer was instructed to pre pare detail plans and unit cost esti mates in connection with the slip and open dock plan. j " i" v v.. . . serious. The complaint also states 'c-vc av" "ul uciea inrougn nr-r- PI A I PflllMT IICI AVCn wnhmon ltr m t, u that the boy had the gun pointed to-j f ear- favr. r affection, or hope of OFFICIAL tUUNT U tLA Y tU ! .T"h,,l"J?"" .LTT,-?11?11 15 W" ward windows and glass doors. Fire Destroyed Goods. Charged with larceny by bailee of furniture valued at about 350, Paul Harwas, a rooming house proprietor, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Con stable McCullough'. Sam Nusbaum is complaining witness and alleges that reward, but that you indict according to the truth, upon the evidence before you, and the laws of the state, 30 help you God." Oath Is All Embracing. "This is a serious all embracing oath," said Mr. Malarkey this morn ing, "and is peculiar to the grand juror. The oath says that the proceed ings of the grand jury shall be secret Harwas purchased the roods from him Harwas said that he took the goods to 1 00 as 10 prevent me jurors acting ror Missing tally sheets from several of the 326 Multnomah county precincts1 are still delaying the publication of the official count for last Friday's primary election. The registration of fice force under the direction of Chief Deputy County Clerk Bush have been busily compiling the vote on national committeeman. United States senator and governor, and will make known a Fourth street house, where they "utrde Partles; Think how fine it would htl official figures for the county on were aestroyea Dy rire, and that on 7 mamute, u me haiy, the United States naval observ atory yesterday got a glimpse of the comet seen by European astronomers five days ago. Washington. May 21. Pressure of other business has practically snuffed out hopes or action at the present con gressional session on the national pro hibition and woman's suffrage propo sitions. Curious Women Hurt. Seattle, Wash.. May 21. Three girls were hurt in a rush of spectators this morning when the doors of Judge Mackintosh's court, were opened for the final day In the trial of Mrs. Mag dalina Werner, charged with murder ing her husband. The case will prob ably be given to the Jury before ad journment this afternoon. Attends His Own Funeral. Redding, Cal.. May 21. William Johns, a shoemaker, returned from a visit to find the body of a drowned man had been mistaken for his and his funeral set for today. Entertained at University Club. Thirty members of the Pacific Asso ciation of Scientific Societies were last night guests of honor at a banquet given by the University club, at the club quarters. The visitors were en route to Seattle to attend the fourth annual meeting of the association Covers were laid for 100 and James B Kerr presided. -5 Read This EDITORIAL From Pearson's Magazine "Thousands of people are lured to the destruction of their eyes and health by such department-store ad vertising as this: SB.eo ihiuh Glasses, special today fa.4fl.' "Don't be lured by bargain-price nducement. At best you get a pair of glasses which doesn't quite fit. The results of this have been ex plained and ought tp keep you out of department stores when getting glasses. Doctors who advertise ab sorption cures for cataracts are quacks. None of their remedies are of any value. They will be sup pressed as soon as the pure food and drug act ls amended past all possibility of the Supreme Court exempting them from its action. The men who advertise these cures are the meanest type of criminals. They prey on the blind and those who are going blind. To get well you will have to find a man who knows how to fit your eyes abso lutely. And you will have to hunt for him. The list of things you are not to do ls much longer. The two most important are not to buy glasses in 10-cent stores or depart ment stores, and be lured by the sign eyes tested free,' ' Pearson's Is Right inere is never a cur in price until there has been a boost in price. The "bargain counter people add three and take away one. Thara cut prices We don't cut prices be cause we don't boost prices The eyeglass wearer who makes his purchase here is sure of real service of quality careful work manship and the lowest prices consistent with accu rate eyeglasses. Whether THOMPSON GLASSES cost $2.00 or more, we guarantee abso lute satisfaction. THOMPSON Optical Institute 209-10-1I Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison m 1. t i HEILIG uS 2 raronra TOMORROW mew r vrana Upera to. OosBod'e Sraea Opera "FAUST" ZXOXXXZVT CAST Splendid rraeaatiae aaa OrehMtr. Cams Ooaeertoe ky TrSSST n.w- i . "r i rows 91.99. Balceny. 6 rows l, rowVTfte. IS rows 80, -J Tx MAIL OBDKRS NOW box orncH balb now orfc. 8ATTXXJr00Xs AT XYZVrjIM AT I S Btogrnra SUNDAY Aft. riMX TUCK HZX.E ORIGINAL WHITE SLAVS MOTION PIOTCBKS The Traffic in Souls Ttom Belatco't New York Tsestre. Popular Price iff, 25c Sals tomorrow but babxt. raxATBjt Be. L. aw. m i Hons af thn f mstu. nafc ml., m. -w. . An mkHmt. sr.-. q.. ""tr- trr,'" 1 rtatement with Cbarlee ITobata, "THB OONByiaACT,' - unuiDf arama or crtnuoal Ute la New York. Aborln .tory, tunllng ellouxM. 1 w nt-i, nil., u iVXCSjpi DOE I. ' 25c. Next vtfi- -"A To; Tlurt Wn," 0' Sreedvar at Aift,. i.A slst li --xb. soul KUs," the C , elenio Miwioal Overattat Jaaaps Xaaniaa-tea Broth an I apaoial ralaaaa, at Maw Tors. Oo.! skipper. Kaaaady h Baataa rurf Broth an Boott A Wallaae. Satre, tai ralaaaa, Uunai of taa Vara Ores Ha i wartaa- Satr. by riuwa A-10M. BxonrKiva todat LYRIC The Mint Powerful PUf of tb Ceatarr, a Urippin Story of the ComoMree In Qlcia. THE TRAFFIC A Dramatic and Social EirthquaVa. Eraaa Nothing, Cono-il Nothtnt. DUtorta Nothing. Not MoTiug Pictorra. Baata Kow Selliay. yrisaa Me, Ska aad Oo. Matlnaaa Saturda and 8unda. Ftrat Time la America at Popular Pricaa. BASEBALL PORTLAND vs. TACOMA May 18 to 24 Inclusive Weekdays 3 p. m. Sundays 2:30 p. m. Ladies Free Wednesday and Friday Grounds 24th and Vaughn -8- THE OAKS OPENS Saturday, May 23 that account he does not intend to pay ror them. Nurse for Queen Party. Because of the strenuous program of entertainment which will be tendered "Queen Thelma" and her retinue on the nine day tour of the Rose Festival's special advertising car, the festival board of governors .last night decided to have a trained nurse accompany the party. THE BTORB OI 100 FEB CEWT SEB.VXCE. Specials for the Boys Boys $7.50 Norfolk Suits in grays, browns, tans, mixtures, some with tWjd pairs of knickers, As nr special at 2)sleO) Children's $2.00 Wash Suits, in Der- cales, hydegrade, galateas, madras, in the new beach and Oliver Twist styles, special at Ai ly 51.35 Children's Straw Hats in fine Milan and split braids, $1.50 to Vr $2.50 kinds J)5C S. at H. Stamps Given Succeeding ; Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth grand jury would bring witnesses be fore it. extract Information and then in turn give it to the office in question. "Again Mr. Ketchum's name does not appear on any of the Indictments as a witness as required by section 1425 which says. 'An indictment or presentment must not be found on the statement of a grand juror, unless lie be sworn and examined as a witness.' It seems reasonable to assume that Mr. Ketchum must have spoken to the grand jury on this matter as he was thoroughly familiar with the clrcum- i stances of the alleged libel, yet his name does not appear as a witness on any of the indictments. these three offices as soon as all the precincts are in. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. Vancouver, "Wash., May 21. Mar- 1 riage licenses were issued yesterday J by the county auditor to the following persons: D. W. Marchant, 19 years i old, and Minnie Moxley, 17 years old, ! both of Portland; Ray Stenger of Manor and Verla Whalen of Salmon i Creek; D. Creatura and Lola Darcy, I both of Portland; Joseph H. Mace and Julia G. Hinchley, both of Portland; , William D. Mcltune and Isla F. Fuller, both of Portland; Albert Cain and Amelia Kaster, both of Portland; A. J. i "This indictment is a great injustice ! of Portland; John W. Wagner and Etta Sullivan, both of Portland. and does grievous wrong to innocent men. It seems a case of one taking advantage of his position as a grand juror to punish those who have thwart ed the schemes of his friends." Foreman Ketchum's associates on the grand Jury Issued the following state ment this noon: "We, the undersigned members of the March, April and .May grand jury, exclusive of its foreman,, T. A. Ketch um, resent the imputation that we have been influenced by the said foreman in voting any Indictments during our term. "The foreman has only one vote, and five are required for indictment, and we suggest that the attorneys for the defendants try the cases in the courts In the usual manner. Instead of In the newspapers. "C. F. FULTON, "FRED H. M'CLTJRE, ROBERT STRING, "PETER PEARSON, "JOE PUGAN. "F. T. SMITH." Heusner refused to make any com ment on the Indictment when inter viewed this morning. Attorneys W. D. Fen ton and Ben C. Dey have denied that they were consulted by Mr. Ketch um regarding the indictment. Three Divorces Granted. , After 84 years of married life, Mrs. Florence J. Walz was allowed a divorce ; from Michael Waltz by Circuit Judge ! Gatens this morning on grounds of cruelty. They were married February 1 6. 1880, In Little Falls, N. T. Divorces were granted to Florence M. Leary from John- M. Leary for cruelty and to Nellie Noonan from Francis P. Noonan for desertion. Mrs. Noonan was grant ed custody of three children. Pendleton Needs Jail. Pendleton, Or., May 21. Because of startling revelations of conditions re sulting from the lack of a private Jail for women, the house committee of the council decided .this morning to rec ommend another jail. The action re sults from an Investigation by the local Ministerial association. Chief Kearney indorsed the request of the ministers. Mrs. Bennett Sues. Vancouver, Wash., May 11. Martha Bennett filed suit in the superior court yesterday against Elmer N. Bennett I asking for a decree of divorce and cus- LiOffger Crashed to Death. Chehalis, Wash.. May 21. Turner Owen, a logger, employed by the Ches ter Snow company at Uttell, was In stantly killed this morning when he was caught by a log and crushed. He had worked there two days. He leaves a wife and one child. Invalid Wanders Away, Chehalis. Wash.. May 21. An 11- ! tody of two minor children. They were : year-old boy named Loop has disap- married In 1908. Plaintiff alleges that the defendant 's a habitual drunkard, and .asks that some personal property, belonging to her before her marriage, be decreed her. p eared from the state training school. He has been an invalid for the last year. Search is being made, the theory being that be may be found dead from exposure. The Fra Says- "When you tell me of your wonderful invention an3 Want to sell me stock in your company, just bring me a snap-shot of the man who is going to manage the concern, as well as a list of what he eats and drinks, the hours he sleeps, and how he exercises both his body and sky-piece. "Then I'll talk with you." It requires healthy men with clear thinkers and strong bod ies to build a prosperous business iSSaa Food Plays a Big Part Grape-Nuts, made of whole wheat and malted barley, is a. de licious food, and contains the elements required by Nature for the up-keep of body, brain and nerves. A ration of and Cream with regular meals, helps many a man to manage successfully. "There's a Reason If t-h-a-i-r-s are the last word. In comfort, convenience, service, endurance, beauty and style. Tou patronise home Industry when you buy "K 1 n g c r a f f Chairs. Ask for them. If your dealer does not handle them, phone or write us, and we'll give you the name of one who does. OREGON Chair Co. jp-O Portland, Or. r flit Main 3492. fgl Words of wiidom from the "Old Chemiit" 'My everlasting watchfulness over every distillation to insure absolute purity has amply repaid me in the success Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has attained in relieving the Ills of mankind. I say again: "Get Daily's and keep well" Don't let any tradesman Insult year . f.w ..,ka4.MA intelligence wnu m uwn Duffy's get the genuine at most drufirists, groc ers and dealers, f 1.00 a large bot 1 1 e. Valuable medical booklet and doctor's ad vice sent free If you write. The Saf fy Halt WkUsey CJLcUr, V. T. .V -m Hr - - .