Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1909)
T GUILTY OF MURDER Jury, Influenced by "Unwritten Law," Frees Man Who Shot Defiler of Home. WIFE TO BECOME NURSE Husband Will IJve Apart From Her With Children, but Will Make Provision for Her Main tenance and Welfare. DENVER. March SO. After the Jury had m-ought In a verdict or "not guilty today, John H. Cradlebaugh. who has been on trial for the murder of Fred erick W. Walton, announced that he would never again live with Mrs. Cra dlebaugh. who. by the relation of her name upon the witness stand, was so instrumental in procuring his liberty. Cradlebaugh made no effort to see his wife after his restoration to liberty, but announced that he would continue to provide for her material wants. .Mrs. Cradlebaugh will remain in Denver and ecome a trained nurse. She will meet her husband tomorrow to arrange for a legal separation. Will Co Home With Boys. Cradlebaugh. accompanied by his two boya, the recovery of whom seems to have been the strongest motive of . his : life, will leave tomorrow morning for his home In Wallace. Idaho, where he has been promised his old position in the mill of J. B. Green, who came to Denver from Wallace to testify In his behalf The Jury, which retired for deliberation rt o'clock last night, arrived at a ver dict at midnight, but It was not delivered to the court until 10 o'clock today. Cries Over tittle Son. Cradlebaugh sat with his little son Carl 8 years old. on his knee as the verdict was read, and as Its significance reached him he clasped the boy to his breast, weeping and covering the child's face with kisses. Self-defense and the "unwritten law" formed the basis of the plea of the de fense, and tt is evident from the state ments of the Jurors after their discharge that the evidence regarding the relations of Mr. Cradlebaugh and Walton, which was ruled out by the court, weighed largely with the Jury. .Both Walton and Cradlebaugh were prominent members of the Oddfellows or der In Wallace. WILL KILL COFFEE DUTY (Continued From First Pace.) debt the Senate committee on finance i f,? ld today to str'e out of the Payne i tU! the countervailing duty proposed. Members of the committee said that , If the Payne provision were adopted it i would have the effect of placing a duty on coffee Imported from Brazil equal to . "the export tax assessed by that country and the consumer would be compelled to ' p.11,.tha ""rence In cost. The respon . eiolllty of such a reBult could not be . shirked, it was said, and Congress would have to answer to the people for this as sessment against a necessity. Brazil Cannot Repeal Tax. Scretary Knox sent to the commit tee some confidential data supplied to him by the Brazilian embassy, In which it was shown beyond contra diction that Brazil, whence most of the coffee used in the United Staates is Imported, could not repeal Its export tax. as foreign loans were secured by that tax. Undoubtedly that information had a Rreat deal to do in aiding the finance committee In reaching Its decision as the data contradicted the theory of the House ways and means committee that, if the countervailing duty were adopt ed, it would force Brazil to remove the export tax so far as It applied to Im portations by the United States. Syndicate Will Be Foiled. Incidentally the Senate Committee Is seeking Information about the alleged American syndicate credited with hav ing 4.000.000 bags of coffee in storage to be held for a rise in prices, which It is believed would Inevitably follow the passage of tie Payne bill in its present form. A member of the committee said tonight that no fortunes would be made by the members of such a syn dicate at the expense of the American breakfast table, if the committee could . prevent it. It is said that there are interests , now in Washington promoting the j movement for a duty on coffee or. fail ing in that, the retention of the coun tervailing duty. A member of the com- , mittee asserted that full information as to the personnel of the syndicate would be secured. Protests are be ing received from tobacco men in the Connecticut Valley against the admis sion free of 150.000.000 cigars a year from, the Philippines, as is provided by the Payne bill. K.LK1XS AND ALDKICII MEET Senators Made Enemies by Tariff BUI Have Wordy War. WASH1XCTOX. March 30. Meeting to r.lslit for the first time since the attack In the iSenate yesterday upon the method in which the Kepublican members of the finance committee are considering the tariff bill. Senator Aldrlch. chairman of the committee, and Senator El kins, who led the faction making the protests, are aUI to have had a highly Interesting discussion. Mr. Aldrlch defended vigorously the procedure In naking a bill w ithout the aid of the minority members, and it Is Raid that he asked Mr. Klklns if he in tended to stand out against the com mittee In order to make more difficult tlie passage of a tariff bill. Denying that he had Joined a move ment In antagonism to the committee, Mr. Elklns asserted that he stood with lresident Taft on all matters pertaining to tariff revision. Many Senators are looking forward to a sharp debate when the Bacon resolution, demanding the ad mission of all Senators to the tariff ses sions held by the Kepublican members tf the finance committee. Is brought be fore the Senate Thursday. . MEET COMPETITION OF JAPAN Senators Propose Specific Duty on Silk Manufactures. WASHINGTON-. March 30. Information that Japan will soon compete with the United States in manufacturing every character .of silk goods for which raw material Is now imported into this coun CHAD LEBAU GH try, entered largely into the consideration of the silk schedules today by the Sen ate subcommittee on finance. The result was a decision not to adopt the rates of the Payr.e bill, which for the most part provide for the re-enactment of the Ding ley rates. Instead, a table was prepared fixing specific duties for every article. These are Intended to equal the compound rates now existing, which are a combina ton of specific and ad valorem duties. The facts placed before the committee In regard to the ability of Japan to man ufacture every form of silk goods used In the United States were startling as to the cheapness of the manufacture. If the ad valorem rate Is to be continued, the actual values and the consequent low rate of duty that would be paid would. In the opinion of . the committee, prove a greater menace to the American manufac turer than undervaluations In European and other Asiatic countries. With con tinued improvements in Japan, it was as serted, the cost of manufacture would be reduced to a figure that would prove ap palling. No decision has been reached as to rates of specific duties necessary to pro vide adequate protection, but the commit tee was unanimous .in the opinion that recourse lay in the specific form of duty. HIGH PRAISE FOR. ELIOT SENATOR ROOT AND TAFT HON OR NEW AMBASSADOR. Ex-President of Harvard Will Be True American Gentleman at Court of St. James. " y WASHINGTON. MarCh 30 Qfmatn.. Hoot, of New York, speaking at a din- ..r tenoerea to retiring President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard University tqnight. at which President Taft Wa A fflldot In. dleated the choice of Dr. Eliot as Amer ican Ambassador to Great Britain. Mr Root declared that, before whatever mon arch Dr. Eliot should stand, "we will know our great republic in all its good qualities is represented by a true Ameri can gentleman." v President Taft followed Senator Root and Mr. Eliot with a warm address, in which he praised the retiring president of Harvard. "In a small personal way," declared Mr. Taft. "I look upon him with envv. He Is taking off the armor while some of us are finding It difficult to get it on. "How he has been able to maintain the health, strength and physique of the boating man he was In his college days, and without being exposed to the atmos phere of. the Supreme Court to have lived to his time of life. I do not understand. All that Senator Root has said of Presi dent Eliot I heartily indorse. It was one of the most discriminating speeches I have, ever heard the Senator from New York make. "Dr. Eliot is the dean of the teaching profession and he has made that pro fession, already great and influential, the leading profession in the country He has brought the University in such rela tion, to public life that we cannot fail to owe to him a great debt of gratitude for having elevated public life in the way the university sfiTrit, represented by him has elevated it." YOUNG MAN SWEATS BLOOD Doctors Puzzled Over Patient in Their Care at Burlington.' SEATTLE. Wash., March 30. (Spe cial.) A special from Mt. Vernon, Wash., says that a peculiar case of great inter est to the medical authorities Is reported at Burlington, where Herbert Harlow a young man, Is under the care of Dr. Cleveland. Harlow became 111 and later his body began to swell and sweat blood. Two dozen cloths are required to absorb the blood which proceeds from the pores during the day. The patient seems to be regaining health. HEAD CRACKED, RECOVERS Nels Peterson Now Able to Walk About Feels No Pain. ASTORIA. Or., March 30. (Special.) . Nels Peterson, whose .skull was fractured some weeks ago by an ax in the hands of Robert Davles, and who was thought at the time to have been fatally injured, has so far recovered that he is able to walk about his room in the hospital. His mind does not appear to have been affected by the injury, and one peculiar feature of the case Is that he has suf fered practically no pain since the as sault was made. ANARCHIST AFTER PRIEST Disturbances Against Des Moines Catholics Are Continued. DES MOINES. Ia., March 30. Follow ing closely upon an attack upon three priests at St. Ambrose's Catholic Church here during Lenten services. Father Ro manelli. nntitnr f Kt- a . , v. . . . .1 , "iiMiuiij 9 T-nurcn, today notified the police he had been at- itt.-ivm iii nis siuay oy an anarchist. Father Rom an el 11 declares the man. while talking to him. riihAt,i- . 1 upon him. Father Romanelli backed Vila assailant to the door. BEER SALE PROVES COSTLY Saloonman Wfio Sold to Indian Is Fined $100 and 7 5 Days In Jail. HELENA. Mont.. March 30. (Spe cial.) Peter Larson, saloon man at Plains, Mont., was this afternoon con victed of violating the Federal statutes In selling one glass of beer to a Flat head Indian and sentenced to 75 days In prison and fined $100. Larson with drew his motion for a new trial and de cided to go to Jail. CRAZY SNAKE IS CAPTURED (Continued From First Page ble that resulted in the militia being called out, and Crazy Snake had a right to defend his home from the attack of Irresponsible persons and even officers not authorized to arrest him, according to the finding of Special Attorney Wood ruft and Indian Agent Kelsey, after sev eral hours' investigation at Henryetta to day. This report reached the Indian Agency this afternoon. It ia stated, in addition, that negro outlaws congregated at Hick ory Grounds were the only persons who started the trouble, and that the Inter vention or the Federal Government will be. Involved for the protection of the In dians, Including Crazy Snake, if neces sary. Powell Crosley's Widow Dies. SEATTLE. March SO.-Mrs. Cynthia Crosley, widow of Powell Crosley builder of the first telegraph line be tween Sacramento. Cal.. and fealt Lake City, died at her home here Monday. Mrs. Crosley was born near Cincinnati O., October 11. 1S22. THE JIORMNGr QREGOXIAN, AVEDNESDAY, EAST SIDE BOOSTS Banquet to Further 500,000 Movement Is Held. SPLENDID SPIRIT IN AIR Commercial Club and Rose Festival Delegates Represent West Side and 28 East Side Clubs Also Send Representatives. Over 100 East Side and West Side boosters gathered last night under the auspices of the East Side Business Men's Club at the Princess Hotel. East. Third and Burnside streets, to claso hands in the general movement Inaugurated for 600.000 people in Portland In 1912. It was the most notable gathering ever held In that portion of the city, because of the representative character of the men assembled and becauBe of the fine, enthusiastic spirit displayed around the banquet tables. The West side was represented by delegates from the Portland Commercial Club and the Rose Festival Association and the East Side by fully 28 different civic organizations, or push clubs, by their presidents, all the guests of that splendid boosting organization, the Busi ness Men's Club, which Is sending up skyrockets for the 600,000 population movement. c- A- Bigelow, the young and able pres ident of the club, presided with admirable tact. At 9 o'clock President Bigelow spoke the hearty words of welcome to the representatives from the West Side and said (the gathering was to set before the people of Portland the ambition of the people on the West Side. Mr. Bigelow mentioned what had been done at the last Rose Festival in setting the pace in the decorations of the streets, and he pre dicted the whole of Portland would be resplendent with appropriate decorations at the next festival. "We shall take the money," he de clared, 'out of our own resources for the decorations of our streets, and we have the assurances of the Rose Festival of ficials that we shall have their co-operation and assistance in every possible manner,, AVetherbee Talks Optimistically. fr Presle"t Bigelow read a letter from George L Hutchin, of the Rose Fes tival Association, expressing regret that he and President Ralph Hoyt could not attend, and sending their best wishes to the people of the East Side in their ef forts in behalf of a greater Portland. Hearty cheers followed the reading of this letter. President Bigelow then in troduced J. R. Wetherbee. president or the Portland Commercial Club, who de livered highly optimistic talk. He said he brought the greetings of the Com mercial Club, which he said was not a West Side organization, but one that stood for the entire city and for the Northwest as well. Continuing, Dr. Wetherbee declared the East Side was destined to become a great retail center, while the wholesale houses and big establishments would -likely re main on the West side. However, he de clared he expected to live to see sky scrapers erected . on Grand. Union and Xillingsworth avenues, while on the Pe ninsula would be located the greatest packing-house and kinch-ed Industries. Can Support 20,000,000. In speaking of the future growth of Portland. Dr. Wetherbee said he had lived to see it increase from 8000 to the present population of 225.000. and within 15 or 20 years It would reach the million mark. "We hardly appreciate what is In store for this city." declared Dr. Wetherbee "with 260.000 square miles of the finest territory on -earth Immediately tributary to Portland. We can easily support 20. 000,000 with all these resources, when our logged-off lands have been utilized, as they will be. In this campaign for 500,000 the East Side will have a large share, and this splendid gathering here tonight will be but the forerunner of others even larger. Again, let me say, boost for the Portland and for the development of the Northwest. Be a booster, first, last and all the time." Dr. Wetherbee'8 remarks were cheered most heartily and at this time C. C. Chapman led the crowd in singing a "booster song" to a lively tune. W. Wynn Johnson, representing the Rose Festival, spoke briefly, telling of the splendid re sources of the country. C. C. Chapman followed In one of his inspiring talks, interspersed with good humor. He said the campaign for the 500,000 mark In the population was well under way. Money was being collected and extensive publication plans laid that would push Portland to the front as never before. Dr. George B. Van Waters followed in a talk. and then State Senator Dan Kellaher, Judge M. G. Munly, A. G. Rushlight and others spoke, all in the most optimistic spirit for a greater Portland and for the 500,000 mark. Great Good Expected. The addresses were interspersed with' musto by Stiles' Orchestra, and the cam paign songs were led by C. C. Chapman. The banquet was a success In every way, and it is thought a world of good will re sult In the union and harmony of senti ment expressed by the representatives" of the West and East Side organization in the general forward movement. Following were the guests of the even ing: Those who attended the banquet were: C. A. Bigelow. J. M. "Woodworth. S. -O. Jagsar. George T. Atchley A. G. Rushlight. Frank Bennett. O. E. Helms. K. O. Genney, J.IXinnells. T. H3. Maxon, I. Gevurtz. E. R. Gellnskv. D. H. Stronbridg. George Dilworth. J. C. i'assou. Ben Riesland. r I,, parrish. M. B. McFall. S. I. Guiss. Francis Clarno, J. 6. Beall. W. B. Hall. Dr. W. C. Adams, E. M. Tucker. Judge M. G. Munly H. A. Calef. "W. H. Markell, . Dan Kellaher. Raul Geisler. W. Dorres. W. M. Jackson. M. O. Collins. W. S. Love. L. H. Wells. H. I. Camp. A. L. Dupuv. Dr. C. H. Ra(Tty, George T. Lewis, A. Heitkemr'r. John P. Sharkey, O. s. Fulton. M. M. Rlngler. E. J. Sharkey. V. A. Monroe. J. It. Widmer. tV. L. Morgan, Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. Dr. Frank M. Wood. J F. Wilson. William Deveny. o. o. Chapman. R. Schmeer, Emil Wommelsdorf, H. H. Newhall, C C. Harrison. 5?v- ,;B Van Waters. W. H. Benede, H. Moys. A. L. Keenan. George L. Hutchin, George Bannon, tTrich Mitchell, W. L Johnson, J. D. Lee. Joseph Heller, A. N. Wills. J. H. Nolta. Charles Stout. R. Tt. Merchant. D. M. Donaugh. W. H. McMonles. W. D. Out man, A. V. Green. Frank O. Zelgler. Thomas HIslop. Tom Richardson. W. Wynn Johnson. GUN NECESSARY IN CITY Unsophisticated Young Greet Thinks It's Wicked Place Anyhow. Believing a visit to the city was fraught with terrors which might only l I I 7 7 5S - I:! SOLE AGENTS FOR THE 'BINNER" CORSETS , LATE MODELS . LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIERS Silk Dress Sale $11.45 $1 1.45 Values to $25 Beautiful afternoon and evening dresses, made of fine quality silk, in tooth plain and fancy colors, with lace yokes, others with striped and plain jumper effect, an actual bargain at this ridiculously low price worth up $11 ir to $25.00 at pll.4t) be safely guarded against with a loaded revolver, Andrew Backus, a young Greek laborer who has been on a farm all his life, came Into the city last night on a freight train. He was met by a helmeted policeman who "sized" him up and then demanded the right to search him. Up on finding the loaded weapon, the officer arrested the new arrival for carrying concealed weapons. Backus told Police Captain Moore at the station that his feelings had been hurt by his arrest and although he had never been in a city before he said that he felt sure It was eo wicked a place that no man was safe without arms. Backus had started out to seek his for tune with J7 and a loaded gun. He main tains that by his arrest the city has already proven to be a wicked place and he is sorry he ever left the farm near Bugene, where memories of the tall and uncut beckon to him strongly. KENTUGKIAN FACES JURY MAX WHO KILLED SHIPMATE IN ARCTIC ON TRIAIi. Joseph Gardiner, Son of Wealthy Planter, Will Plead Self Defense. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. Joeeph E. Gardiner, son of a wealthy planter, of Saylorsville, Ky., and nephew of Judge Edward C. O'Rear, Chief Justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, and a pos sible candidate for Governor of his state faced a jury here- today in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals on a mur der charge. He is accused of killing Joseph Cardoza, a colored boat-steerer on the whaler Bowhead, on which young Gardiner shipped as a sailor before the mast, sailing from this port in 1908. The prisoner was represented by Attorney Will A. Young, and Henry R. Prewltt, both of Kentucky, sent out by Gardiner's family, and by. Attorney Parke S. Mad dox, of this city, who has prepared the case of the defendant and befriended Gardiner since his arrest. The- fight which resulted in the death of Cardoza took place in the Northern seas, according to witnesses testifying- to day. Alexander Pienson, a member of the Bowhead's crew, stated that Gardi ner refused to obey an order given by Cardoza, and struck the boat-eteerer. Cardoza knocked the youth down and beat and kicked him as he lay on the deck. They were separated; but a few minutes later Gardiner came up behind Cardoza and struck him on the head with a heavy stick, inflicting Injuries which caused death some hours later. Other witnesses confirmed the story of the encounter, but said that Cardoza ap peared well on the way to recovery that night and did not die until next day. One witness said the blow was delivered from the side, not from behind. DYNAMITE WRECKS BRIDGE Greater New Vork Jarred by Explo sion on Jersey Flats. IvESV lORk, March 31. An explosion which was heard throughout Manhattan and as far as Long Island early this morning partly demolished a steel viaduct In process of erection over the fiats between Hoboken and - West Ho boken. The explosion is said to have been caused by dynamite tired with criminal intent. WOMAN GAINS FORTUNE (Continued From First Page. years later to recover Mrs. Eddy's por tion as widow. Judge Severens. in reviewing the case, said that the executor. Walter S. Eddy! had driven "an exceedingly hard bar gain with the complainant." and that she is "clearly entitled to relief." CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald and family wish to express their heartfelt ao- K?lfhi?n to- their ny friends, neighbors and acquaintances who assisted them so ktndlv in their sad andfather?1 thC dCath f """"and . Enrllsh pumps at Rosenthal's. MARCH 31, 1909 , - JZb V 3 Unusual Value-Giving Bargains FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY An opportune offering in, women's wearing apparel and millinery for Easter whicn the economical buyer should take advantage of. Note these remark- 3DI6 VHJ.U6S. PRE -EASTER SPECIALS IN LADIES' AND $30 Values Ladies' and Misses' Suits, $16.75 These suits come in semi and hipless jacket ef fects, gored skirts, all the latest shades and ma terials, actual values to $30.00, at the extremely low price of ' SERl'EflTS GROW Accepts Demand of Powers That She Submit. WILL DISBAND RESERVES Admits Rights Not Violated by An ,nexation ot Provinces to Austria and Will Maintain Peace ful Relations. BELGRADE. March 30.-The formula agreed upon by the powers of Europe and Austria-Hungary for settling the dispute between the dual monarchy and Servia was accepted by the Servian gov ernment today. . The formula was pre sented at the Foreign Office by the Brit ish. French, German, Russian and Italicn Ministers, and Servia, through her Min ister in Vienna, will deliver to the Aus trian government tomorrow a note to the following effect: "First. Servi declares that her rights have not been violated by the annexation by Austria-Hungary of Bosnia and Herze govina, and accepts the powers' decision to annul paragraph 65 of the treaty of oerim. "Second, Servia will not protest against the annexation of Bosnia and Herzego vina. "Third, Servia will maintain peaceful relations with Austria-Hungary. "Fourth, .Servia will return her mili tary forces to normal conditions by dis charging the reservists and volunteers and will not permit the formation of ir regular troops or bands." This note has been prepared at the suggestion of the powers and will be sent with the object of terminating all misunderstanding between Austria-Hungary and Servia. ROTAL HEIR CHANGES , NAME George of Servia Becomes Alexander ' and Alexander Is Now George. BELGRADE, March 30.-KIng Peter is 8?e."n ukase today changing the names Of his sons Tho i i . , , " lJ i-mh io pro vide for the name of George as the head ; - -"-araeorgevitch. The former Crown Prince George, who re nounced his rights to the throne last week, will henceforth be known as Alex ander, while Alexander. George's youna: er brother, who has been recognized as The prevalence otconsumption anionic the employees In shops and factories has an effect upon general business conditions that is plainly shown in the efforts of many employers to check the spread of the dread disease by creating more sanitary conditions in the shops, and educating their people by proper care at home. Consumption is an insidious disease often securing a firm hold on its vic tim before there is the slightest suspi cion of its presence. It often happens that an ordinary cold is the starting: point of the deadly scourge. ' Don't neglect a cold. At the first indication take steps to check it at once. A simple and effective means which is readily within reach of every body Is to get from the druggist a mixture of one-half ounce Virgin Oil of Pine compound ' pure, two ounces w1.F13Crlnf tnA ' 1,4,1 P,nt f sood Whisky. A teaspoonful every four hours is the usuaa dose. This mixture will break a cold quickly and cure any cough that is curable. The pine soothes and heals the irritated membranes. Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure is put up for dispensing only in half ounce vials, each vial securely sealed in a round wooden case. It Is prepared only in the laboratories of Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati. O- BAD FOR BUSINESS Cor Fourth and Morrison Sts. OUTFITTERS MISSES' SUITS OF EXCEPTIONAL $16o75 ,, , . u. um nowers, -wings and ?mf- season's styles; values tQ OCT to $9.00 for only .J0.95 crown prince, will be known as 0or. George, the new crown prince, has been made lieutenant In the army. The local press is voicing the demand that he be sent to European colleges to complete his education. Russian Stocks Booming. ST. PETERSBURG, March SO. The set tlement of the Balkan conflict has had a gratifying influence on Russian credit. Government securities of all classes have experienced a real boom, rising to figures not equalled since the convocation of the first Douma. Russian imperial fours closed yesterday at 79. Today they went up to 80 and closed at 80. In spite of heavy realizations. Three Young Burglars Caught.' Three juvenile wrglars were caujtht and aspirations of the mother bending, over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Frfend; a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aia mousanas.or women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and with- nnt noin Sold at SI 00 per bottle UUl paill. by dragfiBtS. oar book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address: BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta. Ga. COMPLETE S H OW I NG Ladi Strictly Tailored Mannish Suits and Waists WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION R W II MORRISON HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS SEND FOR PRICE LIST TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN INTEREST Unusual Millinery Sale of Turbans and Street Hats Values to $9.00, $3.95 A splendid opportunity to purchase a TIPW Rjirirl rr TT a. m a less man cost of material consisting of the latest styles in straw and horse-hair braid, turbans and street hats. beamtlfnllTT tw.j i . lccl' redhanded in the act of robbing the meat market of M. J. Gillis. 512 Mississippi av TheV8tlyalteJ 10 'clock t night. They had climbed over the wire screen- HffiL" tfhrnt 0t the atore and bes's rming the money drawer of a small amount of change were preparing- to take several pieces of fresh meat. The oovs rttr8 "S-..' 9 years old- SO Resell ?.eu:JVllle Snel1- U yers OWL Gold smith building, corner of Albina avenue and Goldsmith street, and Otto Giesek. 8 years old. 61 Cook avenue. The youth ful housebreakers tearfully confessed o Patrolman Ellis that they had done this sort of thing before. They will be haled before the Juvenile Court. m ' " I Salina Cruz, Mexico The run boat General Guerrero has been ordered to the Island ot Revillaglgedo to Intercept a band of Ameri cans, which is DTeDarlnr in mii,ffiA a can roods Into Mexico and Chinese Into the Ijnited States. .3 Is the joy of the household; for without it no happiness can be complete. Ho it sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile a and commend the thoughts les AT FOURTH GRAY 9