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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
FAKE PATIENT 15 ! GONE WITH S65D 'Man Ingratiates Himself With ll Eugene Hospital Manager Then Steals. STRONG BOX FOUND EMPTY Covered With Dust and Explaining ' I He Wa Hit by Automobile, J. T. ' Moore Is Picked Vp From 6treeta Xo Brnie Found. : EUGENE. Or.. Oct. . Speclal- After ifaklns: hU way' Into the liusene General Hospital, where he wa given treatment free, of char and later remunerative employment s an orderly. J. I" . Moore left the Institution Ut nlht with the -n-ron box containing the money of the contract patlenta and hospital corps. amountlnir to tU. The theft wu discovered th!a momlnc '.when Oranso Albero. a sub-contractor -on the Jiatron cutoff, arose to leave the hospital after recovering from an Injury I by a premature blast. When he called .for his money the superintendent of the hospital found that the desk had been pried open and the box and content 'taken. ; Moore waa at once suspected and hi abeenc discovered. Today the box wa found empty Bear the planing mllL Some f the money waa In check and draft. Two weeks ao Moore applied to Dr. T. W. Harris for work at the hospital. The doctor referred him to another mem ber of the staff, but no place wa made for him. On the last night of the county fair. Moore was picked up In the street covered with dust and appeared to be bort. He said an automobile had run Mm down and he asked to be tak.n to the General Hospital. No bruise could be found to Indicate that be wa struck and It waa thought hy some of the doctors that be wa fak lnir. After a few day be seemed all r ent and waa given work a an orderly. Twice money was missed and be waa suspected, but nothing could be proved. Tne superintendent of the hospital re tired at 10:li and Moore stole the money some time between that hour and 4:30 this morning. Moore is about S years old. 54 feet high, of sandy complexion with bushy, sandy hair. He la slightly stooped and walks with a swagger. He gave the hos pital authorities a number of reference which they followed up. but from which they have not yet heard. FRANK KELLEY FINED $100 Fight 'With Sergean Keller Result in Conviction. After two lone- afternoon session of the Municipal Court, the trial of the case of Frank Kelley. an East Side . saloonkeeper, charged with disorderly conduct, wa concluded yesterday at o'clock. Kelley was fined 110 and will appeal Incidental to the case, an effort wa made by the defense to show that Po lice Sergeant Keller, the arresting of ficer, exceeded hi authority and made - a brutal attack upon Kelley. The testi mony of the two side wa widely di vergent at all points. The prosecution showed by a large number of witnesses that Kelley bad come out of his saloon and commenced abusing Keller, show- Ing fight when an attempt wa made to arrest him. The defense brought an equal number of witnesses to prove that Kelley had offered no offense and wa attacked by Keller from behind. There haa been ' bad blood between the men for over ' two years, ever since Keller causel the saloon to cease spiling liquor to a man alleged to be Intoxicated. On other occasions Kelley has run afoul of the officer and be Is charged with showing animosity against them on frequent occasions. DRUG FIENDJS ARRESTED Police Think lie Don Women's Clothing to' Hide Crimes. 8upeeted of using a feminine disguise to pursue criminal activities. George Cornell, a drug-fiend, was arrested yes terday hy Detectives Carpenter and Price at Park and Burnslde street. Con Bel! had been under suspicion and was trailed hy the detectives to his room. He had a large supply of morphine In hit possession and among bis effects were found a large wig of long hair and a complete outtlt of women's wearing apparet Connell also had a photograph of a r arson dressed In this clothing, which ears a striking resemblance to himself. The officers caused him to don the gar ments, which were found to fit him per fectly. He said that they had been given to him hy a woman In San Francisco. He is telng held on the technical charge of having morphine In his possession. Vending a further investigation, AD CLUB WILLHAVE ROOMS Quarter Are Secured in Old Arling ton Club Building-. After next Wednesday, the Portland Ad Club will occupy Its new quarters In the old Arlington Club building, at Park and Alder streets. At Its meeting yesterday, the club received advice that the rooms will be ready next week. C. S. Jackson, of The Journal, de livered a brief address on advertising, followed by addresses by other mem bers. A committee consisting of I Karnuel, C. F. Berg and D. N. Mosessohn was appointed to draft resolution on the death of Slgmund Frank. A subscription of IIS was voted to the famtlle of the victims of the Los Angeles Times disaster. The club will also receive subscriptions from the public through Its first vice president. D. N. Mosessohn. A new set of laws will be drafted by a committee consisting of D. N. Moses. sohn. A. H. Clarfc. S. V. Short. W. M. Hill and C. F. Berg. 99-YEAR LEASE IN ISSUE Testimony Taken in Suit Involving Pittovk Homestead Property. In the suit brought by H. L. Plttock sgalnst W. D. Wood and the Trustee Company to cancel a SB-year lease held on plalntlfrs property, known as "the Plttock homestead. " which 1 bounded by Washington. Stark. Tenth and West Park streets, testimony waa heard yes terday moraine before Judge Bean la th rotted State Circuit Court. The plain tiff waa represented by H. M. Oak and C. E. B. Wood appeared for defendant. Attorney Wood made the statement that hi client were willing to proceed with their plana of constructing a 50O. 000 building on the rite, in the event the lease was not cancelled, thereby carry ing out the original terma of the lease. He said that funds could be arranged for within two weeks and construction begun without delay. Counsel for plaintiff argued that the defendant had failed to comply with the terms of the lease. The terms pro vided for annual payment ranging from tao.Os) a year until 1S17 to ;oa.SS.10 a year for the last eight year of the life of the lease. The lease wa executed February 2. 1S07. Mr. Plttock testified that the lessees bad not lived up to their agreement and that only about I31.0CO bad been paid by defendant in rent and for assessments. He said that no rentals had been paid since September 1. 1907. and that he was compelled to pay the taxes and assess ments sgalnst th property to prevent its confiscation. ' Testimony given by the defense re ferred to the question whether the plain tiff had agreed to extend the time of t'ae specific performance of the cove nants of the lease until after th com pletion of the Olds. Wortman King building. Counsel for the defense also i v . j t j . -.It t r S ' ' 'v ' . I - :-M! T i J 1 : .' - ' ? i t i rv- v ; .'" n- t f : r : - j it.' A. ; ...t-V--''- I j ', '-, .;,'i',;,';..- 4 - William C Schsaltt. f I endeavored to show possession of the property was not given to his client at th time stipulated In the lease. GIRL SLAYS DECEIVER EIOriXG FROM TEXAS TOWN, SHE IS SOOX DISILLUSIONIZED. Refusing to Work In Dancehall, She Is Beaten and Deserted, Then. Shoot Man Dead. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct 6. A charge of murder was today placed against Effle Wilson, th 19-year-old girl who hot and killed Guide Varsl. at an early hour this morning. The girl say she 1 a daughter of Daniel Wlison, a teacher of music in the Ken Antonio. Tex., Conservatory of Music. She says that Varsl came to her horn in San Antonio, representing himself a a traveling salesman. Three weeks ago she eloped from there with him. She said on their arrival here he put her to work In a dance hall and, when she refused after two night to work In the place any longer, he gave ber a beating and told her that he wa going to leave her. She then procured a revolver and awaiting; him In front of his lodgings shot htm when he ap peared. Varsl was a bartender.- FRUIT PICKERS SCARCE Tramp Are Plentiful but They De cline to Go to Work. MEPFORD. Or., Oct. I 8peclal. Scarcity of labor Is causing the fruit grower of the Rogue River Valley much anxiety. The saloons, street cor ners and the City Park contain many loafers, but few can be persuaded to venture Into orchards on the surround ing farms. Last nlgtft the police ar rested 10 drunken hobos. When brought before the Justice of the Peace this morning they preferred to leave town rather than go to work. This morning- there were 28 or 80 rancher In town In search of pickers and packing-house hands. The rain has delayed the harvesting of the Win ter Nellls pears and the Epitsenberg and Newtown apples, which has creat ed a demand for larger crew than or dinarily. HIGH SCHOOL ON BALLOT Proposed Establishment to Be Voted on in Marion County. SALEM. Or, Oct. 5. (Special.) The County Court today Issued Instruction to print on the ballot a proposal to establish a county high school in Mar lon County. Thl followed the presen tation of a petition signed by more than 600 taxpayers, asking that the ques tion of furnishing county funds be sub mitted to tb voters. The following basis of apportionment will be observed in Marlon County: $40 a pnpll up to 20 per cent average attendance; $30 a pupil for SO to 40 per cent average attendance, and $12.60 for all over 40 pupil, average attendance. County Superintendent Smith declare that he Is confident the county high school will be voted by a large ma jority. Th 13-Inch Elswlck gun used In th English hit weigh e tons, and the shells from them can penetrate nearly four test of wrouakt Iroa at SOOO yard. LINCOLN CAPTAIN HURT: OUT OF GAME Paul Cochran, Mainstay of Team, Suffers Fractured Collarbone. LOSS TO SQUAD IS VITAL Hlffh School Football Chieftain Is Bumped Hard in Scrimmage Work Ail-Star Tackle Will Be Missed This Tear. Paul Cochran, right tackle and cap tain of the Lincoln High School foot ball team, broke his collar bone while practicing with his squad yesterday on th West End grounds, near the City Park. The accident will keep hint out of the game for the rest of the season. He was engaged In scrimmage work against the second team when he was bumped hard, receiving the fracture. Dr. Herbert W. Hetrele was summoned Immediately. The yoJDg man wos re moved to his home. 602 Richmond street. St. Johns. In the doctor's auto mobile Th fraotur wa almost In the same pot In which one wa received two year ago. The player will not be confined to his bed but will lose the use of his arm for aeveral weeks. The loss of Captain Cochran this year means much, for he wns regarded as the mainstay of the team. Big. strong, a heady and fearless player, he was the terror of the opponents" of fense last year, and In the game against Jeffferson High School lst Saturday ho did more tackling than any man on either team. He wa all star tackle last year. The right side of Lincoln1 line, where O'Neill and Toomey play guard and end, respectively, was regarded a the strongest among local prepara tory school teams. PACTTTO WILL PL AX ALTTMX1 Much Interest Being- Manifested in Saturday's Game. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) The biggest gridiron event of the season at Pactflo University will t ke place next Saturday when Captain Ward' sturdy warrior will line up against the Alumni. Thl will be the first alumni game ever played at this in stitution. Interest is running high. The big game will be called at 3:10. The alumni will be represented by a number of Pacific's old ctars. who. In their day. were rocognlzed a among th best men In the state. Among the list are seven Pacific ex-captains. Cap tain Ferrln of the Alumni team, cap tain at Pacific last year, haa been "lin ing up" bis men for several days. Though his team will be band'eapped by lack of practice and a snort time to get acquainted with the new rules, the veterans have the weight and speed, for in the line-up will be "Tag" Day, '0$. "$10,000 Sam' Lawrence, '0$. A. C. Allen from "the onion belt." James Kirkwood. Fred Everson. "Dave" Mobley, John Peters. "Art" Toder. "Bill" Owynn and "Curly" Spagle, all of Portland. "Bump" Humphreys. '09. Alex (High Standard) Rob'nson. Dick and Raul Abraham. C. Purdln, "Weary" Waterman, "Pete Peterson and Cap tain "Hag" Ferrln, of Forest Grove. The positions these men will play is not yet known, but those living In Portland are practicing reirularly. Interest is not only manifest among local alumni and friends, but It is expected a special trailer will be run on the Oregon Electric to accommo date Portland spectator and rooters for he alumni. "Dad" Convllle, coach at Pacific University, is fast w-ipplns his team into shape. Twenty-five men have been on the field every night. Since the game with Portland Academy, the Una has been strengthened by the re turn of Donaldson, last year' heavy tackle. Convill will umpire and Hor ace E. Thomas. 'It., of The Oreeonian, will referee. One of the honored alumni will make the kick-off. After the game, the members of the alumni team and their rooter will be given a reception at Herrlik Hall. SCHMIH WILL GQAGH EX-XOTRE DAME MAX TO DI RECT COLUMBIA ELEVEX. Noted Halfback of Middle Western School May Play With Mult nomah Football Team. William C. Schmitt, halfback on Notre Dame's championship team last year, haa been chosen as the new athletlo director at Columbia University, Portland. Mr. Schmitt arrived from the East a few days ago and has already commenced rounding Columbia's football team Into shape for the coming season. Mr. Schmitt Is a graduate of the en gineering department of Notre Dame and will act as an Instructor in mathe matics, and will have general supervi sion of the athletics at Columbia. Be sides being a member of last year's football team at . Notre Dame. Mr. Bchmltt la well known to the track men of th Middle West. For three years he wa a member of Notre Dame' track team, the nut year captaining the team and carrying off first honors in several of the most Important events. On the football team Schmitt was con sidered one of the best football men in the Middle West. He wa known partic ularly for clavier open field offensive playing. His knowledge of the game will be an Important factor in assisting htm to mould into form the aggressive material he has this Fall at Columbia. Mr. Schmitt will also take an active Interest In local athletics, and as he ba Joined the Multnomah Club, he should be a tower of strength on that team this season. TALE DEFEATS TUFTS II TO 0 I "Old Eli" Score Only In First Half of Last Game. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 6.-Vale won from Tufts, IT to 0, this afternoon, scoring only In the first half, in the other half. Yale put In substitutes, who I were puzzled by a novelty in formation worked out by Tufts for repeated gains, bat th formation was so crudely played that the visitors by fumbling lost advantage gained by It. Tufts once held Yale for down on it four yard line. At Far Western Or wherever the biiilders of this descendants go b soon felt. Its superb Quality and Purity, every nook and corner of our own TToId Budweiser is King Everywhere. Bottled only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, Mo. PEHDLETOH'SIREUP City Will Buy in Seattle if . "Roundup" Is Stolen. MERCHANTS HOLD MEETING Eastern Oregon People Indignant to Think Someone Suggested Wild West Feature for Livestock Fair in Portland. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 5. SpeclaL) Pendlton Is seething with indignation to night as the result of published allusion to the effect that It would not be unwise for the metropolis to copy Pendleton's great annual show, the Roundup, at the next livestock show. These men are talk ing a boycott of Portlend in favor of Seattle should Portland plans meet with fruition. A largely attended Indignation meeting was held tonight at the Commercial Club, at which strong resolutions were adopted which will be forwarded to the Portland Commercial Club, calling to the big city organization to keep "hands off." The East Oregonlan devotes space to the mat ter In both news columns and editorially. In the latter columns it says: "The webfooters could not hold a Roundup if they wanted to. They don't know bow and they haven't Uie proper at mosphere for the show." Business men have been gathering In knots on the main streets for two days discussing- the Portland attitude. They assert It would be boggishness on the part of Portland to grab the roundup features. President Thompson, of the local Commercial Club, said: "Portland may grab our show, but It will be the last thing In that line she will have a chance to annex. Let the Willamette Valley town watch her own shows. We are quite capable of doing serious damage to Portland, and should our roundup be duplicated. I am quite willing to advocate the removal of all business Interests from Portland to Se attle and Tacoma." Similar statements were made by President Roy Raley, of the Roundup Association, and several other promi nent business and professional men. PORTLAND CANINE WINNER Rex of Salem, Owned by K. A. Par sons, Takes Bace Stake. JUNCTION CITY, Or., ! Oct. E. (Spe cial.) The Derby stake of the Pacific Northwest Club was finished yesterday, as follows: Uncle Sam, owned by D. G. MacDon ell, Vancouver, B. C, first; Sacafarvea. owned by E. A. Parson, second; Doc Bpotstone, third. The second series was run and the de cisions were: First, Rex of Salem, owned by E. A. Parsons, of Portland; second. Champion Ramona. owned by A. H. Nelson, of Tacoma; third, Sweet Ma rie, owned by Harry aippie, ia Connor. Wash. This afternoon the Derby stake of the Oregon Club was completed, resulting: First, Doo Spotstone. owned by J. D. Miller, Mount Vernon, Wash.; second, Sacafarvea, owned by E. A. Parsons, of Portland; third. Maggie Lander, owned by W. B. Coutts, of Kenwood, Cai. NELSON CAN HAVE MATCH SOON TVoIgast's Manager Says Champion Will Be Ready After February. CHICAGO, Oct, ISpeclal.) -3V0I- it is a significant tact gast will be ready for more ring work February 1, and Is ready right now to make a match with Battling Nelson for the world' title, the date to be set any time after that day." This wa the statement today by Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast. "Wolgast's arm is so badly splintered that It will take all of four months to set him right," Jones said. "The trou ble was that the arm did not mend suf ficiently after the first break, although Wolgast and physicians thought that It had. This break, I am told, and the CURES The only vay to cure Constitutional Blood Poison is to REMOVE its cause from the blood. Trying to kill the germs within the system or counteract disease cells in the circulation with powerful mineral medicines not only always results in failure, but also weakens the more delicate and vital tissues, and allows the original trouble to attack other portions of the body. - It is solely on the principle of purifying the blood that S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison, and it does this because it is the one blood medicine that is able to remove every particle of the insidious virus from the circulation. It does not work on the principle of killing one poison by taking another, or trying to dry up the germs in the blood, but S. S. S. cleanses the circulation and REMOVES the cause. Contagious Blood Poison is a deceptive and stealthy trouble. It begins in an insignificant manner, usually the appearance of a tiny pimple or sore being the only outward evidence of its presence. But down in the blood the treacherous infection is at work, and in a short time the victim finds his body is affected from head to foot The mouth and throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break out, sores and ulcers appear on the body, brown splotches disfigure the skin, the glands in the groin swell, and as the poison becomes more thoroughly saturated into the blood the hair and eyebrows come out Contagious Blood Poison is too dangerous to trifle with. Medi cines which merely check the progress of the poison for a time and leave the insidious germs smouldering in the blood, have brought misery and disappointment to thousands.- Faithfully they took such treatment for months, perhaps years, only to find when it was left off that the vicious disease was ready to crop out again in all Its former destructiveness. : Contagious Blood Poison can be cured only when the blood has been made pure. This is just what S. S. S. does and has been doing for forty years, and it does it so perfectly that not the slight est trace of the old infection is left to cause trouble in the future. S. S. S. goes into the circulation, and while removing the cause makes the blood fresh, rich and healthy. This causes a general upbuilding of the entire system, and when S. S. S. has made a cure in a case of Constitutional Blood Poison the patient experi ences a change to vigorous, ro bust health. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks. It does not contain the slightest particle of Mercury, Potash or any other min eral substance to upset the stomach, affect the bowels, or inflame the delicate membranes and tissues of the body. On the other hand it is a fine tonic, made entirely of botanical ingredients which aid the system in every way to overcome the effects of Contagious Plood Poison. We have a specially prepared book on Home Treatment of this trouble, which contains much valuable information to be found nowhere else. We will send this book without charge to all who write and request it. We will also give free any medical advice you may ask for. If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison write today for this valuable book, and learn how to cure yourself at home. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA. Trading Stations nation and their unconquerable Uiat tne aemana ror sg-gWsgewviiJtiiiA'LstlUl its mUd and exquisite flavor has sent it into land and to the lands beyond the seas, BLUSSAUER & HOSH ' DsiWbtrfors 'S"" statement 1 born out by X-ray photo graphs of th fracture, la worse than the first one, being longer. Nelson, however, needn't worry for a minute about getting a third match with Ad." Governor of Sonora Dies. NEW YORK, Oct 6. A wireless dis patch received here today from aboard the steamer La Savoie, outward bound from Havre, announced the death at sea of Ex-Governor Rafael Yeahal, of So pors, Mexico. The cause of death Is COVERED WITH SORES. I was afflicted with a terrible blood disease, which was in spots at first, but afterwards spread all over my body. These soon broke out into sores. Before I became convinced that the doctors could do tne no good I bad spent a hundred dollars. I then tried various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease. When I had finished my first bottle of S. S. S. I was greatly improved, and was de lighted wtth the result The large red splotches on raj chest began to grow smaller, and before long disap peared entirely. I regained my lost weight, became stronger and my ap petite greatly improved. I waa soon entirely well, and have been ever since. H. L. MEYERS, 58 Clinton St, Newark, N. J. given as congestion of the brain. ' Ht wa sixty-one years old, end was re turning from a stay of several montht at European health resorts. Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co.. "Jl Sixth, Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of this Offer We could not afford to so strongly Indorse Rexa.ll "S3" Hair Tonic and con tinue to sell it as we do, If we were not certain that It would do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, and Rexall "83" Hair Tonio not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith In us and our statements, and In consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you that if your hair Is beginning to unnatur ally fall out or If you have any scalp trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know what we are talking about. Out of one hundred test cases Rex all "93" Hair Tonic gave entire sat isfaction In ninety-three cases. It has been proved that it will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the baldness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, whfclu are the roots of the hair, had not became absolutely lifeless. Rexall "S3" Hair Tonic Is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations. We believe that it will do more than any other human agency toward re storing hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It Is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. , Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic , is so strong , that we ask you to try It on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded without question or Quibble if it does not do as we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument. It come In two sizes, prices 60 cents and 1.00. Remember you can obtain It only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., corner Sevnta and Washington streets. c " c--.-iii .... i.r.rle.' - JustObserve for Yourself Pronounced Individuality and a Flavor more satisfy. ing than mere words can 3escribe,areBlatz exclusive characteristics so declare those who really appreciate character and quality ia table beer. sVijor n VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE H fl Rothchlld Bros., Distributors. ri.ifsa-rr Vlnli Sl.Tr- l-f " smmssbsi j Rot I 1 20-2: ,1 P1 22-24-26 N. First St.. Portland. Or M Phones: Main 163; A-166S. H t si m A