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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1914)
'mm THE,-OREGON "SUNDAY JOURNAICPORTIND; SUNDAY MORNING, j SEPTEMBER? 27, 1914. -1 i i FLEGEL PINS FMTH SOUND DOCTRINE OF PRESIDENT WILSON Democratic Delegation Need- ed at Washington to Fur ther Administration Policies WILSON'S ACTS REVIEWED Jubilee to Be Held at Ghent HI EMISSION BOARD DOES SPLENDID M SO SPEAKER ASSERTS Reduction of, Tariff, Banking- Ltw and Trust legislation XAUded Tot spaekar at Xrn Park. Statement Mads That Earopesa War Will XTot Xnterf are with nana for Centenary Paaca Coaunlttee. ' Washington, Sept. 2. Executive of ficial of the Centenary Peace Jubilee authorize the statement that the cele bration will be held regardleaa' of existing- conditions in Europe. Moreover, they aaid, the arrangements for carry ing out the program for the celebra tion of the signing of the Treaty of Ghent 100 years ago have taken on re-! newed vigor. Neither the American nor the Brit Ish government h&a officially roeor nized the movement for the celebra- DR. TRIMBLE IS TO I EAVE tion of 100 years of peace between . w,u 1 ,,Mllutc ' 1 y English-epeaklng nations, and they I . , " ..' . .. , . have nothing to do oficially with the . . Y ' - . ' celebration. Some of the ceremonies ip oi utwritM vo save will begin on Christmas eve next, and Been Made Tsrterday, Postponed win continue throughout H14, the" Beoans of Bala. ! Treaty of Ghent havlnz been nitmed i ion Christmas Eve. 1814. I . Influence of Department . of ... M.; E.; Cfiurch Emphasized at Conference, ; ' I peclarlng fhat if the policy of Pres ident Wilson im to meet with indorse ment by the people of Oregon this fall, a Democratic delegation must be sent to Washington, A. F. Flegel, Demo cratic candidate for congress, ad dressed a gathering of citizens of Kern Park lant night, speaking from the tonneau of an automobile on the street corner. "Jack" IVilklns, a resident of the neighborhood. Introduced Mr. Flegel with the statement that during hia 27 years ot acquaintance with the candidate, had known him as up right and honest and eminently wor thy of support at the polls. Mr. I'legel's first argument was in support of the principles being worked out by President Wilson and his advisers, showing that even the opponents of Democratic measures have come to Indorse them once they have seen their beneficial workings. Tariff Xs Bevlaed. "It is your privilege to indorse Pres ident Wilson or not." Bald Mr. Flegel. "If you ar not satisfied with condi tions that now prevail in this country, the Democratic party is not responsi ble for them. Two years ago every party declared for a reduction in the tariff and the first thing Wilson did was to call a special session of con gress to revise It. Now we have a tariff on eggs that Is cut 5 cents per doxen. Are you paying enough for eggs now? Me took $100,000,000 off the tariff on sugar and put a tax on the income; of the rich the first tax that could not be shifted to the poor. "The second thing the president did was to break the money trust. If we hadn't had Wilson and McAdoo, we would have had a panic compared to which the banlc of 1907 under Roose velt's administration would have been Insignificant. If McAdoo had fol lowed Cortelyou's policy, he would 'have sent the government's money to New York and we would have had such a corner In money and such a string ency as to have nearly wrecked us. Currency Iaw Pralssd. "Instead of that, McAdoo sent word out to the banks all over the country: We have ) 50.000.000. If you need it. wa will deposit it with your bank and If that is not enough, there Is D0.0O0.000 more. If that is Insuffi cient. we have $r00,000,000 and 1100, 000.040 besides that.' The result was that we had no panic and A. L. Mills, president of the First ' National bank, recently declared publicly that it will be impossible, for this country ever to go t h rtouga .another Ti nancial. panic . , . "As jrou, .know, there has ..been a scheme of the banks to hold the money and not' loan -It out in tha regular course" o . business, . merely' to . create lard limes." But McAdoo told them that they must loan their surplus to, fulfill the demands of business or the government would withdraw its money and loan it to banks that will do so. ' "Wilson has given us the bsst cur rency law In the history of the United - States. It was fought by every bank. But after the bill became a Law, 95 ' per cant of the banks applied for mem bership in the reserve bank. Wax Policy Indorsed. "Prealdent Wilson is responsible for constructive law8 to support busi ness. As you know, big business la making a concerted effort to depress business before election and you have noticed that certain women have been imported Into the state, paid by big business, to further this combination." Touching upon the president's stand against war and the vindication of his -watchful waiting" policy, he declared that how none are too great to do him honor for that. "One paper ridiculed the peace treaties," he continued, "pointing to the war in Europe as indication that treaties are meaningless things, but in a recent editorial, this same paper had dismissed the idea of trouble with Eng land over the development of the mer chant marine because 'we have Arrangements have been made for ceremonies to be held in churches, schools, societies, organizations, clubs, and legislative bodies In this country. "Bootlegger" Gets Sentence in JailU it South am Pacific Braxeman at Bosa- . .burg Pound Guilty la the Turtles Court; Another Case to Pollow. Rosehurg, Or., Sept. 26. Found guil ty in the justice court today of boot legging, Ben Baldwin, a Bputhern Pa cific brakeman. was sentenced to 30 days In jail and fined $75. W. H. Benson, also arrested today on similar charges, will be tried on Monday. The evidence was secured by a special agent. Conference .Program Today. , :00 a. m. Love feast, led by Fletcher Homan, president Wil lamette university. 10:30 a. m. Conference ser mon. Bishop Cooke. Y . 3.00 p. m. Ordination serv ice. 6:15 P. m. Epworth league; leaders, Rev. J. C. Spencer and Rev. Joseph Knott a. 7:30 p. m. Anniversary For eign Missionary society. Rev. H. S. Wilkinson, leader; ad dress. Bishop John W. Robin son, of. Southern Asia. Monday. 8:00 p. m. Devotional - serv ices. Rev. C. M. VanMarter. conference evangelist. 9:00 a. m. Final business session; announcement of appointments. ; : treaties and such things will be set- w w w w uea by &TDUrauon- The ln...n t v . A 1 - v v. vq uwuio UUB91UIIB points our way. department, as a world Mr. Flegel told his hearers that the force, was emphasized by Rev Ward way- to show their Indorsement uf these Piatt of PhiladelDhia corraAnnriinr policies is to send a Democratic delega- secretary of the Methodist Board of tion to congress and keep going with- Home Missions and Church Extension, out embarrassment these same yoiicies addressing the Oregon conference of for another two years. As for i!s own the Methodist Episcopal church at Cen qualificatlona for congress. Mr. Flegel tenary church, East Ninth and Pine said he felt that Portland's greatest in- streets, last night. dividual need in becoming a great city The Centenary choir furnished music s a aeep cnannei io me sea, express- and Rev. W. W. Toungson, pastor of J . ' lne KOS City Park church, and one of cade this city will have 1.000.000 peo- the home mission secretaries for the ii veoseis oi aecpeot uran are ai- conference, presided. The only change if-T.rZ ..... -i.,.,., 80 Iar .m. t0e Prearranged conference mat mn ta eiuuieu occarreo last night. to tne Denems oi us own resources! The anniversary of the foreign mis its power, its timber and its irrigable sionary society was to have been oh-La"?8;-"-fM?' 8aldVmore 'lb: served- with Bishop John W. Robinson .-. ,...v.Ct.uu..B lu ,uiraltu or southern Asia. as the speaker Dot rnTi!1 a,cd(c?nsUUnt de-,iS the afternoon, however, it wa. velopment of hydro-electric resources. ! , y,a xv.' ReSfcanVoU "blLnlAnlAV,W: Jft: and the home mission anniversary was ,inM th observed Instead last night. ByvaawJT UVB nfam, The general home mission board. of the one and the emptiness of the other. Sir act Primary Praised. He declared that McArthur, wants to asserted Dr. Piatt, during the past year r.as neipea zze cnurches in the United abolish the direct primary and go back 1 statea- aome of them more than once, to the old boss days when Joe Simon i M.?re than 4000 MeUoMst ministers in flanked by police, used to stand at thls country draw a portion of their the polls and arrest anybody who dared SUDPrt f rom funds of the board. vote any otner way than as the boss " '- dtrnntmi ' "The work of home missions in "The direct nrhnirv maA . world proposition." Dr. Piatt declared. elections as quiet as a church service America, more now than ever before. on a sunny Sunday mofnim." Mr , must oe tne oasis or worm evanireltza- Flegel declared. "Whoever sees a boss 'tion- ; The great losses that other na nowr The primary may not be per-; tions are , sustaining- must throw the J J Frbrich Plan Loans To Help Industries Chamh ar - of ConuaerM . of - Bourrea Told That the Oorarameat Will Bx tead Credits to IndlTlduala. r Paris. Sept. 2. In a dispatch from Bordeaux the correspondent of the Havas Agency says that the Cham ber of Commerce of Bourges, France,' has requested the French minister of finance to arrange with the Bank of France for loans, upon security, with which the manufacturers of Bourges would be enabled to resume work. Alexandre Ribot the minister of fi nance, replied that the French govern- ment could not order this, but that the Bank of 'France would extend to the industries of Bourges aa large credits as possible. ACCUSED WOMAN 'S FATE STILL HANGS HANDS OF J ORY Ten o'Clock Finds no Verdict in Case Against Mrs. Delia Marsh; Jury Locked Up. PENALTY IS DEMANDED rect, out it gives the voters a chance. Oregon started the plan whereby It Is now 'possible to cvote for your senator direct and make him responsible to you and not to log-rolling legislators." McArthur stood again all this and sought to defeat the people's will when he was In the legislature, and now is advocating the repeal of this law. "If McArthur is elected which I; do not believe possible he will be dominated by the tall tower that sends him there. "Lafferty says he had no fair chance. He did but just couldn't take his medicine. Jonathan Bourne had his chance, but he couldn't take his medicine either. Lafferty is giving the government burden on ,u for years to come. "We have a tremendous home mis sion, work among the 10,000,000 colored people of this country. There are 145, 000,000 other black people in the world (who are looking to these 10,000,000 as mo BUliiic ui auvttuucuieni, me aope OI their race. "Don't you suppose the influence of all our . oriental missions on this coast is felu in the countries of the orient? Not long ago Dr. Johnson, head of the oriental mission work on the "Pa cific coast was decorated with one of the greatest Japanese medals by the emperor in recognition of the great service he has been to the Japanese in America. . These countries know what we are doing, and . are watching ua as much trouble in the Oreeon & Ca) ifomia land litigation as the railroad j closely mu ?),: i cannot wm j "When we convert Koreans. Chinese courtshaveCrd?v,m,etJ. l0Su &nd,th and Japanese in America, we are tak feit rSIi, I LraVr!Sds f?r- ln a vast steP towards undermining culms to hvJ inJ, he,J1a!Ti8-, He Pas! ' the old countries." Speak 1 ,11V f?!n15w.,-thir' M i of the vast field for home mission ... "" I'i'' senaii oi ; worv rr. Pla.tt ald that on th. Invtr the settlers to the court of snnealo Here is the result of his work." Here Mr. Flegel held up a thin pam phlet, "two pages of original matter and the rest the work of court clerks." Lester Humphries 'followed Mr. Flegel with an appeal for Senator Chamberlain who, he said, has con sistently been on the people's side of every question and who is a man tried and schooled in statecraft with an abiding faith in his constituents and in the northwest Mr. and Mrs,. Carville Exponents of the latest and most origi nal dances are in charge of the After noon Tea and Dinner Dances at the Hotel Multnomah. Instructions and demonstrations are given by the Carvilles, in the Tango, Hesitation Waltz, One Step, Turkish, Spanish and their, own famous Fox Trot. No admission is charged and cards of invi-. tation may be obtained from the management. Tea and a la carte dinner parties at these affairs, where one may dance from" 4 to 7 and 9 until 12, have become the season's rage. These informal affairs are an innovation on the Pacific Coast and are the exact replica of the Metropolitan craze. Multnomah Hotel The Arcadlaa Oardea la fined to capacity nightly la apprecia tion of the wonderf tU 8189184: of Bsesonier and Olovacaiai, opera stars, and the dancing of the CarriUes. . HOY O. YATES, PRES. I . H. C Bowers, Manager." , !lT P. Bernold. Asst. JigrJ east side of New York there are 1. 200,000 Hebrews .and 500,000 Italians. The conference sightseeing . tour of the city, scheduled . for yesterday af ternoon, was called off on account of the' rain. ; Transfer Xs predicted. ' It has become generally known among conference circles that Rev. Del mer H. Trimble, pastor of Centenary, is to be transferred to the pastorate of the First- church at TacomaC The official announcement, it is said, will be made by Bishop Cooke Monday. Rev. Thomas W. Lane, pastor of the First church at Tacoraa, will be trans ferred to Centenary, it is stated. Dri Trimble has been at Centenary four j years, the full limit , of time usually allowed for the incumbency of a Meth ; odist minister. I Bishop Cooke delivers the confer- ence sermon this morning at 10:30 I Anticipating overflow crowds for both r morning and evening services today. arrangements have been made for overflow meetings at the Third Pres byterian church today. This afternoon there will be an impressive ordination service, when five young men will re ceive final orders and full admission to conference membership. i NEW FACES IN THE ROUND-UP HALL OF FAME (Continued From Page One.) up much of the time an accident had lost for him on the first day. One Serious Aoddent. Only, one serious accident marred the show of today and it was the most serious of the Round -Up. , Earl Pet- i terson of Horsefield, Canada, sustained ("two broken ribs and a punctured lungs when, after being thrown from' the; Duck of Sharkey, the bucking bull, the heavy animal struck him a powerful , blow in the chest with both hind feet , Pet terson stayed longer on Sharkey's i back than ever man had before, r Del Blancett, who qualified for the semi-finals in the bucking champion- Iship, was forced to forego his oppor tunity when he was knocked down and badly bruised in helping his wife dur ,1ns the cowgirls relay, r:,.. , Thirteen riders were selected from I the 100 who had entered the bucking I contest to. enter the semi-finals today. I Save the - four champion buckers kept back for the finals, the outlaws select ed as a test Of their ; skill - were the worst of -the ' Round-Up's famous string; .When riders and 'horses came together it wae a . matter of a f sur vival of the fittest. " " i Tnsjrexy first' two riders to mount. though they had already fit them selves for the company of the best. were eliminated. Tex White say his hopes perish when Smithy bucked him across the arena and left him hang ing astride the fence, and Charles McKinley, after he had seemingly: ridden Casey Jones to a finish, was. deposited in the dust by a Quick turn of that little buckskin. Then fol lowed ride after ride that made the judges' task anything but an easy one... Ten riders in succession kept their seats while dynamic horseflesh plunged, reared, kicked and heaved: beneath them. It became a matter of deciding purely on form and there is a standard if unwritten set of rules that defines good broncho bust ing. In selecting 'Red" Parker, Lee Caldwell and Johnny Judd from among tnose ten to ride for the champion ship, the Judges left nothing to guens and the final rides vindicated their selections. Culdesac Bom Backer. Parker, who yesterday made a great ride on Long- Tom. drew Culdesac in the semi-finals and that horse, seen for the first time in a Round-Up con test, proved one of the most sensation al of buckers. leaping high into the air with powerful jumps. When Par ker not only kept his seat, but du$ his spurs into the sides of the brute, there were none but granted him the right to enter the last contest. Caldwell qualified for the semi finals by a beautiful ride on Happy Canyon yesterday and. today his spec tacular exhibition on the sunfishing Wiggle was a challenge to all buck arooes. The ride that put Judd into the finals was made on the back of Fox Hound. Draw for the Test. Selected for the supreme test, the three buckarooes drew for mounts. To Parker went Happy Canyon, to Coldwell the wicked Speedball, and to Judd, the round-up's pride, Ltongj Tom. Parker was the first to mount. One hand aloft, spurring and raking with his rowels, he kept his seat in perfect form while the outlaw bucked a course from one end of the arena to the other. As he swung from the saddle, an ovation was given him. Meanwhile Long Tom was being sad dled, but the great bucker was des tined not to play a part in the final decision. Resenting the tightening of the cinch, he lunged backward with such suddenness and force that he broke away from the wranglers and spent his bucking strength in trying vainly to shake the riderless saddle from his back. A fresh horse, the ever feared Light- root, was substituted, but before he was saddled, Caldwell had mounted Speedball, and was making one of the greatest rides of hia life.. A Pendleton boy, he had won njany- honors away i rom nome, dui naa never taken a Round-Up prize The first jump he threw the steel of his sharp spurs into the lank, sides of the outlaw. Speedball TU Once. ' Speedball accepted the defy and pin so much effort in his lunges that once he fell, bearing the rider with him. but when he arose Caldwell was still astride him. Lightfoot put all the crookedness of which he is capable into his bucks to unseat Judd, but they availed him naught. The rides over, the crowd waited for perhaps five minutes before the judges announced their decision, giving Par ker first, the Pendleton boy second and Judd third. Besides the honor ' and the title, Parker won $500 in cash and a $350 prize saddle Caldwell won $150 and a pair of boots, while Judd ; got $100. - It was today's contests that devel oped the champion bulldogger. The first contestant on the list, Fred Spain, leaped from his horse to the horns of his 'steer directly in front of the judges stand, and he had the animal prostrate and helpless in 24 4-5 seconds. ! Though his time was three-fifths of a ' second slower than that made by Roy Hunter, the Vancouver soldier- i cowboy, yesterday, the latter was dis qualified because he stopped his steer . by tripping it. Wild Sorse Bsc Xast. The most exciting wild horse race of the fifth Round-Up brought to close the great frontier show. With the po nies carrying their riders through fences and about the track in weird bucks, the crowd left the grandstand with elation which had borne it through nearly five hours of enter tainment without feeling the passage of time. ( Tonight it is a merry-made throng that surges -up and down the streets of Pendleton or mills about dance halls and gambling places of "Happy Can yon" all bent on bringing Pendleton's annual carnival of western sport to an appropriate close. There are no class distinctions. So ciety belles and cowgirls, smartly dressed business men and cowboys in the garb of their calling are mingling with each other with the enthusiasm of old friends and the spirit of the west rules over all. . Summary of Basalts Championship results: ! Bucking contest Red Parker, first; Lee Coldwell, second; John Judd, third. Cowgirls bucking contest Bertha Blancett. first;. Fanny Sperry Steele, second; Minnie Thompson, third. Bull-dogging Fred Spain, - first; Sammy Garrett, second; Del Blancett, , third. , ! Steer roping Tommy Grimes, first; I Case . Preston, second; Jack Fretz, i third. fr- Cowboys relay E. A. Armstrong, first: Allen Drumheller. second: . Knapp Lynch, third; Braden Gerking, fourth. -Cowgirls relay race Ruth Parton, first: Bertha Blancett. second: OHie Osborn. third; Fanny Sperry Steele,! fourth. - , Pony express race Fred Spain,! first Jason, Stanley, second; Knapp , Lyncn, tniru. " Cow pony race Knapp- Lynch, first; Jack. Andrew, second; Joe Lewis, third. State Slakes Flea for Conviction 'for Silling of B. C Xdastrom; Court Boom Crowded Burlag Trial. Ten o'clock sounded last night and the Jury with the fate of Mrs. Delia Marsh, who is charged with killing B. C Lihdstrotn, in its hands had not reached a verdict. Then the 12 men went to bed in a room on an upper floor of the court house to take up their deliberations again this morning. In case of a dis agreement they cannot be discharged until tomorrow. The case was given to the jury at 3:25, o'clock yesterday afternoon and it immediately repaired to the Jury room. The largest crowd of either day of the sensational trial slowly drifted out of the building, many remaining, however, in hope of a quick verdict. And 'even at 5:30 o'ejock, two hours after the jury had taken the case, one could count 13 morbidly curious specta tors, mostly women, still in their seats. They read newspapers, they yawned, they waited. . Mrs. Marsh went back to her cell in the county jail, her mother and sister accompanying her. The father and her former husband, James E. Marsh, occupied a bench together out in the hall. The. father was plainly nervous, but Marsh was outwardly calm. ; None could read his thoughts, yet remembering what he had testified on the stand, that he still loved her and Would take her back and marry her again, one could imagine. Court Boom Crowded. Yesterday afternoon was perhaps the most dramatic session of this remark ably short and speedy trial. The court room was crowded to capacity and suf focation. An air of strain and tense ness permeated the entire court room. Every seat was filled, many stood. Mrs. Marsh sat huddled In her chair. a pitiful melancholy figure in black Her mother was beside her. Her rela tives lined a bench at one side of the room. The "regulars." who attend every trial, who had been first to be on hand at every session of Delia Marsh's trial, sat "pop-eyed." Deputy District Attorney Maguire made the final' plea of the state for conviction. He argued that as Mrs. Marsh's counsel had not sought to show self-defense or insanity, she was guilty .of the murder of Bernard C. Linstrom as charged. "God put Bernard Linstrom on earth," he said in one of the most dra matic moments of his address, "and God, not man, should have taken him off." ' Pleading that it was society's due that Mrs. Marsh should be convicted, he argued for , a verdict of( man slaughter. . Reviewing the history of Mrs. Marsh's relationship with Linstrom, he said: jPaaishmeat Xs Demanded. No woman of a strong moral na ture could have ever been in her posi tion. She brought this upon herself. have no defense for Bernard C. Lin strom. He reaped what he sowed and paid for 'his sin., with death. But I do claim his co-partner In sin should surrer her share of the punishment. It Is society's due." ; The air of suspense was lifted when he concluded. The tables were shifted and there was a. moving of feet and clearing of throats. Then. Judge Mor row left the bench and standing be fore the jury box gave his charge to the Jury. Following the usual Instruction to follow only the facts in the case he told them that they might render any one of four verdicts: Murder in the second degree, carry ing with it a penalty of imprisonment for life. Manslaughter, punishable by im prisonment of from one to 15 years and by fine not exceeding $5000. Not guilty because of insanity, if the Jury agreed that Mrs. Marsh did not know the difference between right and wrong. And acquittal. Attorney Wilson T. Hume, who, with T. B. McDevitt Jr., defended Mrs. Marsh, noted several exceptions to Judge Morrow's charge. Deputies Maguire and Collier argued the case for the State. Bernard C. Linstrom was shot at the Palace hotel the afternoon of Au gust 7, last. He was treasurer of the Oregon Artificial Limb company of this city. Mrs. McAUen Loses ! Sdit Involving Lease Iris tolls: CKargei WithNon-Support- Former trader-Secretary BL C. A. Saeouaters Difficulties. ' ' Roy W. of the Y. of Xocal T Matrimonial Bristol, an undersecretary M. C 'A. in 1910. was ar- WHEN THE DENTAL - - Is Over in Portland And the people of Oregon have voted which way they wish the new dental law to read. Don't deceive yourself and think that good, honest dental work can ever be any cheaper than it is now. Law or. no law, it is right now a case of survival of the fittest. It means lots' of good, hard work at vary reasonable prices. We have followed this motto now for a num ber of years, and our business is constantly growing. Souaw race Lucy Luton, won. Cowgirls standing race Wllma Seals, first; Bertha Blancett. second. Cowboys standing race--Benny Cor bett. first; "Otto Kline, second. Indian relay Won by Bud Reed; JUike Cayapoo. second. Maverick race Won by Buffalo Vernon. . , "- Stage coach race Won by Clarence Plant ever Clarence Morse. Txw Angeles Bank , Clearings. ' .Los Angeles,", CaL, Sept. " 8. Bank clearings for-the week were $19,847, $78, against $20,325.07 last year. oSx-x :-:v ; .jr . KB. E. o. ATrsFX.trxx Manager . REMEMBER We Boat Hurt You. We Bo Good Work. We Boat Charge Too Much, OPBB EVBHXBOS ; Why Wait Any Xongerf i vWhy Pay Any More Flexible Flash-Color ad Plata. $10.00 Ordinary Bubber Plate...... 840 Porcelain Crowns . . 3,50 Oold Fillings .... 1.00 23-k. Oold Crowns. .$5.00 sad 3.50 aa-k,' Oold Bridge , 330 Silver roiiags .50 1S-TBAB WBXTTBB GTJABAH , TEE LaDT ATTEBBAHTS We nave the Knowledge. Ability ana Experience. ELECTRO Painless Dentists 1 j in tc TworStory Building - ,T Corner Of Sixth and Washington Bt.' i r - ; .. '-Portland. Or. . , -. . , Circuit Judge Xavaaaugn Finds for Baf esdaat la Case of Prlaeetoa Trust Company. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yester day found Dr. Herbert S. Johnson and others involving the lease of the prop-! r'B!ei, y8t'"5ar, afternoon, when he erty at the northwest corner of Park "'rived by boat from Los Angelee, on and Morrison streets. ' charse of non-support preferred by Judge Kavanaugh said he found no'Mrs- w- Bristol of 1415H East evidence to show that the Johnsons d'san street. In Los Angeles is sn or the Hurley-Mason company too . other woman claiming to be his wife, advantage of Mrs. Anna L McAUen, j whom he married last January under whose successor in Interest was the ! th name of H. E. Parsons, trust company, and that he also found One of the first requests Bristol Mrs. McAllen had exerted herself to made after his arrest was that he be the utmost to carry out a contract provided with an attorney as he was with the Johnsons without success, : j unable to retain one. Bristol said it Mrs. McAllen sought to have a j wa" a great relief to know that hie trusteeship formed to care for the In-1 matrimonial troubles were to be set-" terest which she claimed, through the j tied in court. He aays ha married trust company, is the lease to the Minnie Pluckham. in Los Angeles, but property. later decided to return to Portland and Through her. Dr. Johnson bought ' apologise to his first wife and seek, the property for Mrs. Johnson and ; a reconciliation. He wrote a letter to she had an agreement to secure fi-., her and her parents, rtancial backing for the erection of a! After leaving the Loa Angeles wo-' building on the property. man. he wrote to her from San- Fran- The building was erected by the 1 ri.oo to the effect that he did not Hurley-Mason company after it whs ; intend to return to her. Mrs. Bristol of Portland beard of this letter, ant, caused Bristol's arrest. The Los Angeles Mrs. Bristol has been asked if she wishes to prosecute Bristol in California for polygamy. Bristol is about 80 years old anl Colorado Springs. .Colo.. Sent. S. 'says he was one of the under-secre- Merrill Shoup. son OX Oliver H. Shoup. ! taries of the local Y. M. C. A. in 1810.. millionaire oil man f this city, was His trouble with the first wife, he perhaps fatally injured in an automo-' claims, was over religious differences, bile race between this city and Calhan r Ball has not been fixed for his release, this afternoon when his machine turned . He wlll.be given a hearing Monday turtle. '. morning in the municipal court. . found Mrs. McAllen could not finance the- proposition. AUTO RACE MAY BE FATAL Stein-Bloch $25 Suits and Overcoats for Men are the BEST Made-Ready Clothes in the World at That Price Plain statement of a plain fact Has been so through three generations. Will stay so. Why best? Because they do not stop, as does the usual $25 Suit, at good fabrics and good style; they contain the best possible workman ship. Without that the best of fabrics won't stand; the best of style won't stick. Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats are ready. Main Floor rZTTAT QTTf T TAT in LEADING JLSltlV JMiMilJLlMJ CLOTHIER ( ?li WM vV I ; III I jSj - .'"ix- III I ?.5 " t-v- 111 I rt . I l Morrison Street at Fourth WE nil FIVE S ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY FREE TRIP One Each Month TO THE it- : ' .' Paoainnia. Expositions VOTING CONTEST All Expenses Paid Railroad Fares, Hotel Bills 10 Admissions to the Fair Grounds Excursion trips in San Francisco and around San Francisco Bay. Mt. Tamalpais Trip, J Dl Monte and Monterey, Key Routt Trolley Trip of 6S Miles.' Chinatown, Etc. Vallejo and Mare Island Nary Yard, ! You May Be One of the Lucky Five to Go! Descriptive Folder of the Plan Upon Application, This is to be a voting contest and each guest who eats in our Cafeteria receives a coupon entitling, he or she to vote. - CONTEST NOW ON :i- '4 y' t! , - - ' ' ' ' 5i Y i I r. r- 153 Broadway, Comer Morrison Street " V' rU,-i OPEN ALL T1AV HMTnl P MYr - ' " . i! Breakfast Table Service 5 to ll A. M. H ' Y:.-':r'. - ;v Restroom, Free Phones, Late Magazines and Daily Papers Special Club Breakfast. Bread and Butter Free With 20nt Orders and .Upwards 1 : -v sr'E. -J