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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1911)
T1IE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1911. 14 BELIEFI5 STRUM ROBBED DEAD Mi Mrs. Charles Molies Says She . Is the Owner of $600 Missed From Can. DEATH BELIEVED NATURAL Unman Telia Pollr Hosband Wa "Addlnt; to Coin al Her He- i)nr Hlddrfl Monry I rrnrreda f I'arm Sake. mila r"-nerr hv a chanr Intruder, fntlnwinc audden -"teeth frrnn unknown b-it probably natural rauui. la now ar rapKwl br the rlir dta-tlr.s a the slv rrlm in ronnwtlon with tha r of 'harle Molina, who wa found dead In Ma home at IS J North Plxteenin :r-l Pattir-dar. flutcliliiar a ran tat bad rnnialned $ft. While dead or ejinar. IN. pptl.e think. Ifmiea waa f'l-jn'l artire,n who rhanrd to enler r hoi e .tnil who a-lael ti. oppor t jnltr ta M na wlto the money. :.ttatirnM mjii' to 'etrrtlvea ajr nA "-mn l lira. Moilea Teeier.iay ! mlnr to ihla bH-f. Tli hidden run m M-h waa kept In a l;nle paide tie klf'ien ranae. waa her ahare of tha trv .e.le from ile aale of a farm n Vlnneaota. Airlrlna here a little over . a er an, Moilea ita'ef tits ahare In a hank on a drawing; aeiim. while tie women reoettel fiera In a aavlnaa Vtrk where a dev. notlre of wlth-d-aaal waa required. Moilea ilt.truat- rt bankt and advlaed her in withdraw mxner. TNa the woman did. It wa lien arreted In a place known or'--- to the two. a'or'lat mornlnc. Mra. .Moilea de cleree. before coins to her work at tha T'oa'er l?.fr. ahe toM her htiahard to fake o:ne money from her nurae. hit h waa ' H'len In anotrer plate, an. I put It wl'-i t'.r Imard. She raid tha ptirte contained "T.' In cold and SI& In Stive- The pirae waa found In lt Hdtna pla-e witr the eilver remaining In It. Vaarr E.etaaaa ta leaeea. From theae fatta the notice hava rnttrurled the theorr that Molle waa romplTinc with hla srtfe wt.h when ea:n ram. He had removed tha ptoner from the purs and the ran from !ta hlritna place, and waa on lila iv to a window to make the transfer when he fell. Then the unknown thief entered throuah either tha bark or f.-onl door, hoih of whl'-h were un fa, tened. and carried off tha money. T"-e ,mn waa found In tha bend of M-Olea arm. Molle waa a neurasthenic, und for ovr a tear had pot had a full, ntsht'e sleep lie waa virtually an Invalid In the .are of hla wife, and had worked very litle since rnmlnj . Portland. The deteetliea hava ronrlnced them aeivea that he had never received treat, mot for heart diaeaae. but believe that be mar have eel up that pretense to dot-elf hla wife. Mra. Moilea could hava ha.i no object rn taklnc tha money, aav tha officer, ''in It waa hera already without eueatlon. That aha felt secure In tha poeaeaalon of It la Ind'rated by her story of having other money put with the hoard. Kffnrta of tha drlecttvea will center npooj Indtng a peraon who may hava had on aalon to enter tha houaa about tha tlma Moilea waa Urn-ken. Haiae Kaaad I tttereat. While the theory of natural death and theft by a atranaer la accepted a tha moat plaualole. tha detective are allva to aeveral alternative! which will ba rloaely followed. l"p to the preaent they hava little of value except the atatementa of Mra, Moilea. Tat tha mvatery preaenla many loopkolea to let in other matlvea. even with the woman'a atatementa taken at their full value. Whether Moa came to hla death bv violence will not ba determined cod clualvely until lata today or even to morrow, and until than a work In a; tha or cannot ba auatalned. That death came after I o'clock In the afternoon la Indicated by tha tea timony of Oacar Carlaon. a irrocery man. ho aaya ha delivered arocerlee at the houae at that hour and chatted with Moilea. who aeemed to ba In hla ordinary atata of mind. Moilea did all tha houaework and la aald by hla wife ta hava bean very neat, yet whan tha police arrived they found tha table lit tered with dlahea that muat hava bean there from the noon meal. Alao. whlla Moilea waa habitually neat In hla dream, tge bodv waa found dreaaed In an old fl aoiied pair of o era 1 1 a. an article tf dreaa which Mra. M.-llea aaya ahe Pad rot known him to wear In many month; By pUflr.tr In doubt tha atory told bv the woman, tha inveattirator find themaelvea confronted with a hoat of eoaalbllttiea. If they deny that tha money waa her aeparata property they find a motive for Ita removal, which, w hen discovered by Moilea. may hava lad to hia rollapae. AKaln. conredlnar laal the money belonged to Mra. Moilea. ahe may hava contemplated derertlon. they arajue. and removed It aoma daya before, but this would reouire utter (laoellef of her clrrumatantlal account af how aha requeated tha tranafer of tha money from her puree to tha hldlna; !-. It la admitted ta be pure aaaumptlon that only tha man and wife knew of tha hidden money. Their aecret nay hava leaked, or been eapled by any ona of aereval peraona. tha officers point eat. who could hava removed It at aome time alnce it waa laat vlatted. Any of theae aaaumpttona would atlll a '-count for Moilea' eeliure whan ha dis covered tha loaa. Tha atata of Moilea private bank ac count, tha waereabouta of peraona who bad arceaa to the houae. and tha col lateral evidence aupportlnar Mra. Mo ilea atone will be found the baala of Inveatlaatlona which Captain Baty a men will take up today. BEATTIE'S APPEAL FRAMED IT Bills of tx-e-ptlon Prepared by Vi I fe-Mardcrrr' Ijiwyera. RICHMOND. Va.. Oct. t Seventeen p'lla of axcetptlona hav been prepared bv Henry Clay Feattlaa counael and approved and certified by Trial Judce n aiioti. Beatt'a waa convicted a month ao of tha murder of hla wife. Tha appeal will ba preaMxtted when tha Supreme Court convene. Novem ber . , NEW CHURCH IS DEDICATED Cn(rgatloa Uhe-ral In Aid to four) for FdlfW-e. The new afore ed'flre of the Sunny U!a JJataodial Eciacopal Church, cor ner of East Tamh'.i' and Fast Tkirry llfth a tree I a. -area dedicated yeatarday. At the mornlni aervicea it waa an nounced that the church had coat, with tha furniture. t0.3-). and that of this amount a little over II0.e had been paid. Subeoriptior.s were available to the amount of tJiOO. Tha euro of S00a waa pledged at the mornlnc; aervK-ea In a ahort time by tha ltm ronsreaatlon afier a atirrln-f sermon by Rev. Fletcner Hman. of tha Wil lamette I'ritverelt v. Subacriptions cam In email amounta. the larseat beln ;o and the amalleat 1. At J o'clock In the afternoon a rally waa held by tha Oreson Conference Urm-n'i Aaao ciatlon. A. M. Smith preaMinp. and at tha cloae of an addreaa by K. A. Booth, prealdent of tha aaeoclatlon. aubaenp l.ont to the amount of J00 were ae cnrd. Af the evenlna: aervlcea the. plednea taken brought tha total to more than 111.000. The remainder waa provided for by the official board, and the church waa dedli-ated In due form by Bey. J. W. MrDouxall. district auperintendent. The three aervlcea occupied the en tire day, the auditorium belna; filled at all the Kathennaa. One of tha fea turea of the aervlcea was tha mualo by the choir of 41 trained Volcee and tha new organ, the latter tha Klft of An drew Carnec-le and the Ladiea' Aid So ciety, each alvira $ I sort of the IJOOO the Instrument coat. Tha pled area In cluded all tha dpartmenta of the church, and even the children mads pledgee to help pay off tha debt. Tha cornerstone of the rew church waa laid whlla "Rv. W. T. Euater wa paa tor. and conetrurtton pual-.ed to com- PROMXNXNT SEVX NTH-DAY ADVENTISTS TO SPEAK AT WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT HALL. J y . t - ; i.tent '(inati ijarS1'" ail i; : i V- ' .' : :V; - I -t 4 - v .-- : ' f - T .11 - r ... . . I Lu L ! Liks A. . Daalele. rreaMeat General taafereace, aeteatk Day Ad- arattata, and Ckalraaaa ( Far els a Mlaalaa Beard. pletion the llrat year of Ray. W .H. Fry's paatorate. It la completed throushont. the baaement belns reaerved for the Fun day achool department. Rev. Homan. who delivered the aermon In the morn Inc. declared that Sunnyeltle Methodlat Kplacoal Church la ona of tha moat beautiful In the city, a credit to tha membera and th community. Con siderable aselatanre came from the outside, and eapeclally from tha Ore gon Conference Laymen'a Aaaoclatlon, IC A. Booth, prealdent. and from th local Church Extension Koclety. ADVENT!STELDER HERE GROWTH OF MISSIONS TO I1E SVB.r:CT OF SERMON. Field Secretary of Foreign Board 'Will Talk on the Work of (lie Holy SplriU F.lder A. O. Panlels, president of the General Confereni-e or seventn ir Adventlat. and chairman of tha For eign Mlaalon Board, with headquarters In Waahlnprton. P. C, will apeak st Women of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor atreet. at 7 30 o'clock tomor row n1ht- "The Marreloua World Wide Development of Seventh Day Ad ventlat Millions" will ba his eubject- On Wednea.lay Iilsht. at women or Woodcraft Hall. Elder Q. B. Thomp aon. flald aecretarv of the Foreisn Mlaalon Board of Seventh Day Adven- ttata. and iteneral aecretary ot me pao bath achool department of this denomi nation, will apeak on "The Work of the Holy Spirit as Manlfeated In Mla alon Ktelda" Elder Ianlela nret worked sa a min ister in tha Cnlted States. Ha pio neered the Adventlat mlaalon In New Zealand, and waa later elected preal dent of the Auairallan l nlon confer ence. For the last elKht years h ha been president of the sreneral confer ence, which Includea all local confer ences and mlaalon stations of tha world. He hae been at Coll Flare, Wash., for a few weeka. attending; tha Ministerial Inatltuta and annual aes alon of the North Paclflo Cnlon Con- ferene. He will so from Portland to San Franclaco. and thence to Wash ington, n. C, to attend a meetlna of h. p . n & 1 Mnftrnr oommlfte This committee haa charaV of tha work of the denomination In the Interim be tween General Conference aes tone. ALIEN CHARGES ROBBERY Jack Harris Is Taken From Kelly Butte to Face Court. HILIBOKO. Or.. Oct. . .Special.) Jack HarrM. of Portland, waa brought to lllllaboro laat nlcnt and lodged In the County.. 'all. chara-ed with robhlna; a Hungarian. Joaeph Cholak. of l!(0. Tha robbery took place aevaral day aco. Harrla rldina from Portland In tha me car aal with the victim. Itarrta and a confederate are alleged to have taken the oi l man Into a back lot and relieved litra of tit money. Thev boarded a return car. remaining In lllllaboro but 30 minute. Harrla waa held bv the Portland poll.-e on another charge, and Cholak went to Kelly Butte yeaterday and Identified the prisoner. Cholak waa not drinking, and ta aura that Rarrta la one of the men who rohhed htm. Harrla I a for eigner. Student to Hear Henry Georr. CMVKR51TT OF OBE30N. Eugene. Or. Oct. t ifpeclaL) Henry George. Jr- a Congreaarr.an from New York and a an of the author of "Progreaa and Poverty." will lecture upon "The Value of Taxation." before th Henry George Aaaoclatlon of tha university at ita meetings Monday evening. October It. Mr. Uore I on a lecture tour of th Cnlted rotate and Canada. En gene being lus only op between Port land and San Franclaco. Edeifean's Velltr.gton coal la fau't- :. Hivt ia drcl a. the Carlton? STRIKEBREAKERS' 1ICJT i 60 Men Arrive at Portland Shops on-Special Pas senger Train. INTERFERENCE. NOT TRIED SIn Imported by Railroad Are Cn loaded Without Any Attempt by rnton Picket to Cre ate Disturb rere. W hile union pickets rrl the fence around the tockd at the Al- il ti. II. Taaipeea. Field Secretary Fereisa M Isalea Beard, aeveatk rtay Adveatlata. aaal General Meeretary Pabbath Seheol Department. bins shop yesterday. o strikebreak ers. Imported from Seattle and other Waahlngton and Oregon town, were drawn through th gate on a apeclal paaaenger train and detralnd In the shops. Seeing that tney had been beated. the large crowd of union atrlk era atarrdlng about made no attempt to realat tha unloading of the men and during the day did not attempt to In terfere with tlielr work, which ws car ried on In the yards. The arrival of the atrlkehreakers waa a eurpriae to the atrlkera. it being their belief that the pickets who hsve been atatloned along; the line of the O.-W. R. A N. snd the Southern Pacific would detect any importation of work men and report to headquarters. strikers Are t Noticed. Inateifd of bringing the men directly In from Vancouver, they were taken around by way of Troutdale and easily avoided atrlkera' pickets. The train pulled Into the yards from the north and attracted no attention from the atrlkera until the engine came to a udden atop snd tha men began to de train. Board were pulled off the etockade fence and they filed through and start ed to work. They were engaged at flrat in pick and ahovel work, but to morrow will be employed In the ahops. For the etrtkebreakera' accommoda tion -two buffet cara were backed Into the yard and provision has been made for deeping quarters, so that they will not have to leave the yards. The rail road officials made no atatement re garding the men, but the union strikers say they are mostly forelgnera and laborers, who have been picked up at various places along the line of the Southern Pacific and the O.-W. R A N. The atrlkera say they do not be lieve the men can do the work In the shop and apparently have no fear of their being; able to break the strike, trikera Are Peaceable. The strikers around the shop were peaceable yesterday, s There were no attempta to Interfere with the atrlke breakera. Pickets were kept on, duty all day and watched very carefully all around the stockade fence to warn workmen from going Inaliie. Head quartera were maintained neur the south entrance to the stockade and the strikers registered as usual. Two police officers were kept on the scene but reported no trouble. Trains passed through the stockade regularly with out interference. Early yesterday three negroes ap peared near the entrance of the etock ade and told the strikers they had been given Jobs. They were warned against going Inald and gave up their Inten tions without creating trouble. They aid they were not strikebreakers, but war engaged to work-at a Job which they thought had no connection with the atrlke. AT AtBAXT, ETN'GrVES DEAD Railway Officials Aert Traffic Conditions Are Good. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. g. (Special.) That railroad equipment here la In bad shape la the assertion of the striking ahopmen. They say there are three dead online In the. Corvallis It East ern roundhouse here, one of which waa out of repair when the. atrlke began, but all of which would be In use were the ahopmen at work. Strikers alao say that because of in competent men secured to replace tha car Inspectors at the Cnion Depot that tralna leave thia division without proper inspection, but railroad officials assert that traffic conditions are good. Paaaenger trains on both the Corvallis A Eastern Use and branch Southern Pacific linea out of Albany, as well as on the main line, are being operated, on time, but eome delay has been experi enced wltrrMocal fretarhte. There has been no Indication of vio lence on the part of the atrlkera here, and while deputy sheriffs are guarding tha roundhouae and shops, no attempt haa been aaad to injure equipment. DEPUTIES PATROI- UMATILLA Tramps Are Kept' Out of Town In Order to Pretent Outbreak. PEXDI-ETOX. Or. Oct. . (Special.) With tn special 'deputy sheriff pa trolling the rsilroad yards, the town of I'mattlla is prohshly the best-policed of any ot ita sixa in trjs North An SURPRISES nuiLii west. The special officers were aworn in at the Instance of the railroad offi cial, who desire to prevent strike dis orders. None of the IS men who have gone out hsve offered to cause any trouble, however, and the ofTlcer are simply used to keep the town free of hobos and atrlke aympathiaera. Officers are stationed at the outakirta of the town on either aide and as fast as hobos come In on foot or by train they are railroaded out. An empty day coach has been trans formed into a sleeping car for the ac commodation of the special officers, half of whom are from Portland. ELK BODIES TO BE NAMED Subscriptions for Entertainment Fund Are Received by Officers. Organised movement toward prepar ing for the coming of 50.000 Elks and as many additional rtsltors will be started tonight when the convention commission of the local lodge of Elks meets andjisraei the committeea that will do the detailed work in the ten departments into which tha manage ment haa been divided. Ever alnce K. K. Kubli. exalted ruler of the lodge, named hla commission of ten men. each of whom will be at the head of a aeparata department, the ros ter of the lodge has been combed for available material to aerve on the Va rious committeea. At the meeting a week ago tentative lists of appoint ments were submitted, but finsl selec tion waa held In reserve until tonight. It la expected that every commissioner will have his list complete so that all appolntmenta can ba made at once. Sev eral of the committeea may -be named tonight even if all are not. A aoon aa possible after the appolnt menta are announced the committees will meet and organise. Each haa a large amount of work cut out for It. The commissioners point out that there ia no time to loge between now and next July, when the convention will be held. Meanwhile W". O. Van Schuyver, treaaurer of the commlasion. la receiv ing remlttancee from business houses that have pledged to assist the Elka In raising an entertainment fund of $126. 000. The first payment on these sub acrlptlona waa due September 1. MANY NEW FILMS SHOWN Dante Remains at Star, While Other Theaters Offer Nevr Bills- Dante's Inferno yesterday at the Star Theater, on the fifth day of Its run. broke every house record of attend ance. This the management attribute to the merit of the production. An other remarkable reature connected with the present attraction Is the fact that more person have eeen It two or more times than have visited tha theater to see any other pTtoto-play. Announcement will be made tomorrow as to when the present engagement of the Inferno will terminate. The Arcade, with a show of unusual power, aleo entertained to its utmost seating capacity all day. The show consisted of "Making of a Man." Blo- grsph; "Carr's Begenerstinn," a Vlts graran, and n double comedy and scenic. The Oh Joy Theater exhibited aa It feature "'The Squaw' Fate." the most exciting Indian film ever displayed in this city, and two other fine reels. The Tlvoll crowds were delighted with the Initial appearance f Arthur Elwell, a baritone possessing a voice of rare power and tone. The pictures were fully up to the usual Tivoll standard. The Crystal also offered a clever show snd broke all previous records for at tendance. The Star will offer a big- musical sur prise next Wednesday. The People's Theater la peering com pletion, and the opening date will be announced, in a few days. VANCOUVER FAIR SUCCESS Bucking Horse Throws Rider and Band Glres Concert. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. . (Spe cial.) Far beyond the most sanguine expectation was the success of the second annual Clark County Harvest Festival and Fair, which closed tonight, having been open aince Wednesday, October 4. Nearly 5000 attended the fair today, many being from Portland. . The feature of the afternoon was the concert given by" the Firt Infantry Band. from Vancouver Barrack, through the courteay of Colonel George K. MrOunnegle, commanding officer. A Wild Wert exhibition was given during the afternoon. Archie West rode a bucking broncho with a halter. He stayed "up" a few momenta only to be thrown by the fiery animal. The officers of the fair association are receiving many compliments upon the success of their efforts to make the production a success, and greater aup port is promised for next year. Tha officers of the fair are: President. C. D. Hayea; secretary, John 'Wilkinson: treasurer, Clement Scott: manager, Oeorge P. Barsen. and trustees. N. C. Hall. E. A. Blarkmore. 3. F. Flanning. Ben Curtice. G. C. Scotten, J. E. Du Bola and C. S. Rood. Slolalla Bank Capitalised 915,000. SALEM, Or, Oct. . (Special.) aA tlclea of Incorporation were filed today for the Mols.Ha State Bank, with a cap italisation of flg.OOO. Leroy D. Walker, L. W. Bobbins and H. A. Dedtnan are th incorporators 2SI WASHINGTON ST'. PORTLAND osteon. - MAKER Of. MENS CiOTHfJ Learn to Say- 0 Rayo Novembgr Sutterick Fashion Sheets and Patterns Are Here Plans for. Future Portland Are on Exhibition on 7th Fioor IUIIWiaCUlld ISCllgll.lUl Appetizing Breakfasts enjoyable Din ners the never-ceasing aim of the man Hirer of our beautiful 7th floor Restaurant. That theyrre successful is readily apparent through the hundreds of pleased patrons we serve daily. Everything for your pleasure and con venience. Spacious lobby. Music daily by Heilig Theater Orchestra. Unexcelled serv ice nnrl cuisine. Phone, vour table reserva tion if you like. important Events Today. H1 ERE'S a synopsis of some of the important offerings for todav that careful . shoppers will surely find interesting. Everv section of The Biff Store has its share of helpful events. See Sunday's page announcement of many of the bar gains in store for you here today. A few briefly mentioned: $1 Plain and Fancy Autumn Silks at Only 76c Specials in Women's Popular-Priced Muslinw'r . Specials of Moderately Priced Hats $5 to $30 Women's New Fall Dresses, 2s; $15f$16.50 Fall & Winter Coats, Suits, Furs Arriving Daily Drapery Specials $2 Lace Curtains, Pr. $1.29 Money-Saving Specials in the Pure Food Grocery Exclusive Showing New Plush Handbags, $3. 98 Specials in Veilings, Flannels, Emb'd's, Laces fB lomorrow oegins a lvionsrer oaie THE greatest event of its kind in all the TVest! Underwear and Hosiery for men, women and children at prices never before quoted. Every well known make included. The entire main aisle from 5th to 6th streets will be given up to this tre mendous sale. See tonight's and morning papers for details of savings on new Fall and "Winter Underwear and Hosiery for the whole family. Sale begins Tuesdav at 8 A. M. ww ynosiery Mail Orders Promptly Filled CHICKEHS CAUSE FUSS A. J. MARTI X tX . HOT WATER WITH HIS NEIGHBORS. Guerilla Warfare Menaces Peace of Sunnvside "Man Without a Friend" Is Harassed. War In Sunnyside, after several months of quiet, so far as the police know, has again broken oat. Arrayed on one side is A. J. Martin, a retired publisher, living at 1215 East Taylor street, and on the other , the remalo- Oay, Harry, we are making up party for to-morrow. I have just telephoned to Jim Wesley and he will "go. What do you say? "Good ! Come down to the office at five-thirty to-night. The fellows will be here." In faking up a party for sport or pleasure the Bell Telephone is Tndispensable. I" A" TV ? TJ Ing; population of that thickly settled region. What Mr. Martin lacks in numbers, however, he makes up In vigor and pertinacity, and the present episode. In a feud' of some years stand ing, bida'falr tcf be a grim combat. At more or less regular Intervals In the past two years, Mr. Martin has had one or another of his neighbors Into Police Court on account of some petty complaint. Roaming chl.ckens. mooing cows, barking dogs, plies of wood in the street, have been the principal heads of his complaints. He says that he is trying to educate the neighbor hood to live in metropolitan style and abandon village practices: the neigh bors say that he is Just naturally con tentious and will go some distance out of his way to lodge a complaint. - The latest casus belli is the allege! straying of chickenB from the yards of four residents of the block. Patrol man Eigelow. who has been a long Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station "3tlSSiekstSamti 11 1 iiiTiMlMinfiriilWi Ha ...ram m ,aa i The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. or Milady Beautiful That's the thought of every one of the ex perts in our Modern Beauty Parlors ro make every woman look her best and ac complish it in a quick, careful manner. They'll shampoo your hair and dress it in a way most becoming to your face. They'll manicure your nails and give you facial massage, leaving the skin smooth, fresh and lovely. See them today. Special appointments by phone if you wish. j a 45 ! A Under w'r Mail Orders Promptly Filled time on the beat and Is a veteran of half a dosen "clothesline" wars, re ported yesterday that the chickens were kept up by their owners. "This man has not one friend in the neighborhood, says the repbxC "and is constantly making trouble." Fruitgrowers to Meet in Sheridan. SHERIDAN, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) The Fruitgrowers' Association will convene) in special session here on Sat urday. October . 14, to consider soil con ditions in relation to the various varle tles of apples and other fruits. A complete apple exhibit will be the fea ture of the meeting and every locality adjoining Sheridan will be represented in the exhibit. Other fruit and vege table exhibits will be shown and every rancher in this section who is in the fruit-raising business Is being urged to exhibit some product. a little fishing B fr-'-IB