t0
THE ttOBftl&G O&EGONIAN, FKIDAT, DECEMBER 9, 1904.
DEAL IS CLOSED
Stamp Mill to Operate
During Exposition.
OREGON TO . FURNISH ORE
Will Show Method of Convert
ing Ore Into Bullion.
ANNEX TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Visitors Will Be Able to Go Throug'i
a Miniature Mine Complete in
Every Detail, and See How
Work Is Done.
Negotiations were practically com
pleted with a. big Colorado mining com
pany yesterday for the installation at
the Lewis and Clark "Exposition of a
stamp mill, concentration plant and
other mining raachlnerj-. showing the
treatment accorded raw ores in con
verting it Into bullion. This will form
a. valuable addition to the mining ex
hibit, which promises to be the most
notable ever made.
The company In question is the Colo
rado Fuel & Iron Company, one of the
largest of its kind 'in existence. The
proposition was made to the Exposi
tion management in the form of an of
fer to install the machinery providing
Oregon mining men would furnish suf
ficient ore to keep the machinery busy
during Exposition hours. After a can
vass of Oregon producers the Exposi
tion management was able to assure
the company yesterday that no diffi
culty will be experienced in supplying
all the ore that will be required.
Annex to Be Built.
It is possible that an annex to the
Mining building will be required for
the new working exhibit as the space
in the main building is now well taken
and no great allotments can be made to
one enterprise since the Interests of
individuals and districts which wish to
participate must be protected.
General interest is being displayed
In the Lewis 'and Clark mining ex
hibit. Miners and mining men all over
the country are preparing their choic
est ores for shipment here and, judg
ing from the number of offers of min
srals now on file at Exposition head
quarters, there will be more ores on.
hand than can possibly be shelved. This
will necessitate the selection of choice
specimens, .although it will not cause
any exhibit to be ruled out, as all ex
hibitors will be given a chance.
The feature of the mining -department
which is exciting most interest
is the shaft and tunnel which are to
be dug under the Mining buildjng. This
will be the most realistic reproduction,
of a mine ever shown at an Exposition.
There will be levels, drifts, timbers,
hoists, a dump, tunnel-cars, automatic
drills, blasting and all the other things
known to tho realm of underground
mining. The visitor who goes into the
mine will emerge with, a full idea of
the meaning of underground mining.
The shaft will be 40 feet deep, while
the tunnel will extend under the upper
portion of the grounds for a 'distance
of several hundred feet, beginning at
the bottom of the shaft under the Min
ing building and emerging oh St
Helen's boulevard.
WEDDING PARTIES COMING.
Many Will Visit Portland During the
Exposition.
Jay Boyd, a Chicago advertising pub-"
Usher, who recently completed a tour -of
140 towns In the Mississippi Valley In "the
interest of hit publications and inci
dentally in the interest of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, with which he has had
business relations, forwarded a 'report to
Exposition headquarters yesterday of the
existing sentiment regarding the Exposi
tion. Mr. Boyd states that he found In
terest general and was particularly im
pressed with the number of young people
he talked with and heard of who are com
ing to Portland next year on their wedding
trips. His communication, in part, is as
follows:
"My trip has taken me to 140 towns in
the section named. I have been particular
to talk to every class of men with whom I
came in contact. From the head officials
of the railroad to the brakeman on
freights, from hotel proprietors to the
'bell hop,' from the manufacturer to the
breadwinner, from the merchant to the
carti boy, from the bank president to the
bookkeeper, from the managing editor to
the 'devil.' And from these and many
other sources In and around Chicago, Min
neapolis, St. Paul, Sioux City, Des Moines,
Ccflar Rapids and Marshalltown, a uni
versal idea seems to prevail that I might
sum up as follows: 'We are going to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition because there
Is such a splendid opportunity to see the
wonders of America en route and enjoy a
slt to an Exposition that is big enough
for anybody. One would think by talk
ing to the young folks that1 they were'
All going to be married next -June and
take their honeymoon trip to Portland.
The girls favor it I am sure.
"To give you some Idea of .how Lewis
and Clark literature is sought for, I give
you my experience in Chicago. I called at
the city passenger office of the Northern
Pacific and inquired for a Lewis and Clark
Journal, and found the supply had been
exhausted in a few days and none could
be secured until a supply "was received
from headquarters."
WAGER ON ATTENDANCE.
Estimates That There Will Be 2,000,
000 Paid Admissions to. Fair. '
The question of attendance at the Expo
sition is one which is exciting consider
able attention and discussion. Inci
dentally a number of wagers have already'
been laid. The man who wants to bet
there will be fewer than a million people
at the Exposition can get liberal odds on
his money, -while action can be had on a
bet that there will be fewer than 1,7.00,000,
paid admissions during the four and a half
months of the Fair.
It is figured out that there are 5,000.000
people in the country directly tributary
to Portland and 130.000 in Portland. Port
land people will attend on an average of
once a week, while large numbers from
the surrounding territory will go possibly
three or four times during the Exposition.
It is figured that from these sources as
well as the heavy Eastern patronage not
less than 10.000 people will pass through
the gates each day. This multiplied by
the 1SS days of the Fair gives 1,360.000.
By many, however, 10,000 per day is not
regarded as a Fair average attendance.
It is urged by these that there will be
100,000 people at the opening day celebra
tion while'tbe-attendance on. amaber of'
the big special dayswill be fully half that
figure and the average dally attendance
-will not fall below 15,000.
TO HONOR THE LTTET.TJNQS.
Fathers of Oregon's Orchards to Be
Perpetuated by Monument.
The State Horticultural Society, when
it meets in January for its annual con
vention, will make provision to honor the
memory of Hennlson and Seth Luelllng,
the two pioneers who, in 1S47, brought the
first fruit trees from Iowa to Oregon
across the plains.
A movement Is now being started
among the members of the Horticultural
Society having as its object the erection
of a monument in memory of the fathers
of the Oregon orchards. The Luellinga
were well-known residents of Milwaukie,
In the vicinity of which town they settled
when first coming to Oregon in 1S47. It is
therefore thought by some of the mem
bers of the society, who are interested in
the movement, that the proper place for
the monument would be at Milwaukie, but
others think that It would be better to
place the memorial on the Capitol grounds
at Salem. The question will be one of
the first to be decided upon the assembling-of
the annual convention of the so
ciety. The Luelllng brothers came to Oregon
from their Iowa home in 1847. bringing
with them several hundred grafted year
ling trees. The trees "were planted In a
box the size of a wagon bed and were
hauled across the plains, the trip taking -six
months. During this time the trees
were watered carefully and tended with
great care, so that the larger number
reached Oregon ready to transplant- They
were set out on the Luelllng homestead
near Milwaukie and from them were
sprouted nearly all of the old-time orch
ards. In the Spring following the planting of
the new orchard the trees yielded a. single
large, red apple, a curiosity to see which
the settlers came for miles around until
a hard and beaten path was made from
the farmhouse to the tree.
Seth Luelllng was the originator of the
now famous Bing and Black Republican
cherries which have made for themselves
such a noted place in the lists of fruits.
The Bing cherry was named for Ah Bing,
the faithful Chinese servant who had been
In the Luelllng family for a number of
years, and who left Portland but a short
time ago to live the remainder of his
years in China, made comfortable by the
small fortune accumulated by him while
In the service of Mr. Luelllng.
The State Board" of Horticulture will
devote a part of its biennial report to the
history of the Luellings and will incor
porate pictures of the old orchard, to
gether with those of its founders and of
the pioneer home.
WANT A WESTERN" MAN.
Desire Pacific Coast Representative
to Interstate Commission.
The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce would like to have a representa
tive from the Pacific Coast on the Inter
state Commerce Commission and is work
ing for that end. The term of J. D.
Teomans, of Iowa, who Js a Democrat,
will expire by limitation on December SU
This will leave a vacancy on the commis
sion, which, in the ideal of the Western
Coast commercial bodies, should be filled
by the appointment of a "Western man.
The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
has as a candidate for that place Frank
lin K. Lane, of the Bay City. Mr. Lane is
a Democrat, but is boomed for the place
by the commercial bodies, irrespective of
politics, for it is stipulated by law that
a certain proportion of Democrats bo on
the commission.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
has received a set of resolutions from the
San Francisco organization asking the
co-operation of the Portland body In se
curing the appointment of a representa
tive man from- the Coast... The resolu
tions will be presented at the next meet
ing of the Chamber when they will un
doubtedly be indorsed and the President
notified of the action.
NOT ON ELIGIBLE LIST.
Civil-Service Commission Has This to
Say About Copland.
The Civil Service Commission held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and in
structed Secretary McPherson to notify
City Treasurer Werleln that J. P. S.
Copland, the clerk in his office, was not
upon the eligible list. City Auditor Dev
lin was also notified. This means that
Copland's pay will be held up, should
.Mr. Werleln turn in his time at the end
of the month.
All payrolls go to the commission office
that the secretary may certify that all
the employes, except those under tem
porary appointments, are upon the eligi
ble lists. If they are not, the payroll is
not marked "O. K." and the Auditor has
no right to draw a warrant for payment.
"They're getting at it in the right way
now," said Mr. Werleln after he had re
ceived the notification. "They have a
perfect right to do this, but they were
working at the wrong end before.
Copland is still at work, and Mr. Wer
leln does not say how he will be paid
His temporary appointment did not ex
pire until December 7.
IN INTEREST OF GOOD EOABS
Judge Scott, of Salem, Arouses the
Sleeping Hosts.
Judge John H. Scott, of Salem, the
champion of good roads in the state, has
directed his attention toward Multnomah
County and lias written to the Portland
Chamber of Commerce to the effect that
unless some person or persons in Port
land begin to take some action in furth
ering the campaign for goods roads, he
will come into the city and organize a
good roads league of his own.
The Chamber of Commerce will send a
large delegation to the annual convention
of the Good Rjoads Association, which is
to meet In Salem on December 13. At that
time the question of an active effort on
the part of Multnomah County for the
promotion of better counts roads through
out the rural districts will be taken up
and discussed. It is probablo that some
action will be taken toward appointing a
permanent committee whose duty it shall
be to look after the condition 'of the coun
try roads and see that they are not only
kept in good condition, but made perma
nent and constructed according to the es
tablished ideas of scientific road build
ing.
FREIGHT AGENTS COMING.
Will Look Over Exposition Grounds
and Attend Smoker.
The party of Eastern general freight
agents of the Northern Pacific will reach
Portland tonight or Saturday morn
ing and will be met at the depot by a
committee of business men consisting of
L N. Flelschner and Tom. Richardson, of
the Commercial Club, and representatives
of the Lewis and Clark Fair.
The party will be entertained at lunch
eon by the Commercial Club and thiB
afternoon will be taken to the
Lewis and Clark grounds, where the vis
itors will be shown the scope of the Fair.
This evening a smoker will be given
them by the Commercial Club, at which
time they will be given an opportunity to
meet with a number of the representative
business men of the city. While In Port'
land the party will be under the charge of
S. G. Fulton, assistant general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific.
Hood's Sars&parllla. ensures good dlges
tion and strength to the vital organs.
In
Eist VBpu nooa .
IS POLITICS IN IT?
Municipal Investigation Takes
a New;Tufftr .
SYSTEM UNDER PUBLIC GAZE
To City Engineer's Defense That Po
litical Organization Named His
Men, Mr. Boise Answers'. He
Recommended Three.'
How far politics of the machine-
made order is concerned in starting the
rumors against the City Engineer's de
partment, and also how many of the
employes of that department are
placed and controlled by political in
fluence is something those now directly
interested In the investigation want
to know. City Engineer Elliott's alle
gations as published yesterday, that ho
has nothing to do with the appoint
ment of the inspectors, but that the
political organization had, gave a" new
turn to the Inquiry.
Mr. Elliott has said that he believed
W. F. Matthews was after his scalp.
For the past week it has been reported
that Mr. Matthews and "W. L. Boise, the
chairman of the County Central Com
mittee, had fallen out, and that the
Council had begun the investigation
by Mr. Matthews' request. Thus dis
credit would be thrown upon Mr. Boise.
But Mr. Boise declares that the very
best of feeling prevails between him
self and Mr. Matthews.
"As to the appointment of men in
the City Engineer's department, I only
know that I have asked Mr. Elliott to
put on three men," says Mr. Boise. "He
did so. How many others were recom
mended to him before I became county
chairman I do not know."
Whatever of politics there was be
hind the scenes before, Mr. Elliott's
statement was the first open declara
tion of the alleged state of affairs."
As to the method of appointment to
regular positions, it is involved in
enough red tape to stock a department
store. The Civil Service Commission
announces that on such a day examina
tions for certain positions will be held.
Supposing the applicants to. be in
spectors, the following method is pur
sued: The applicants take the examination.
the commisisoners or their representa-M
tives grade the papers. Those who
have attained a grade of 75 per cent
are declared to be on the list of those
eligible for appointment at the first
vacancy. The City Engineer in this
case is notified that certain men are on
the eligible list. lie makes his ap
pointment after presumably meeting
tne man and looking up his recom
mendations and qualifications. He re
ports to the Executive Board that he
has made certain appointments. Unless
the Executive Board objects for reas
ons of its own, it approves the ap
pointment and the man becomes a
regular inspector.
The members of the Civil Service
Commission want the inspectors out of
civil service, as it is difficult to give an
examination that will actually de
termine the qualifications of .the appli
cants. J. M. Caywood, the inspector on the
Tanner-Creek sewer, has been the ob
ject of much criticism. Yet the recom
mendations he brought to the Com
mission could hardly bo surpassed.
John McCraken. vouched that he had
known Caywood for 40 years, 'William
"Wadhams said he had been personally
acquainted with him for 30 years, and
George Langford signed a voucher that
he had known Caywood for 26 years.
Caywood was one of the inspectors
recommended to Mr. Elliott by the
political influence aforesaid.
The following 'are listed as inspect
ors: VT. P. Lillis, J. K. Carr, A. L.
Groce, J. Rankin, A. Ohloff, A. Flem
zning, R. "W. Thompson, "William
Brandes, G. F. Teed, H J. Maxwell, J.
M. Caywood, M. McCarthy. These are
listed as Deputy City Engineers, but
are inspectors in reality: G. F. Bod-
man, A. L. Powell and "William Braden.
Carr was the manager of the wood
workers' strike In 1902 and A. L. Pow
ell is a close" relative of T. C. Powell.
E. B. Elliott, brother of the City En
gineer, Is the inspector on the Mor
rison-street bridge. He is not on the
office payroll, being paid out of the
bridge fund.
MILITARY BOARD MEETS.
National Guard Officers Will Revise
State Code.
The board appointed for the purpose of
revising the Oregon state military code
met yesterday and began its deliberations.
This revisory board was appointed under
a request of the war Department, and
consists of Adjutant-General W. E. Fln
zer. chairman; Colonel C. U. Gantenbein.
Colonel Gordon "Voorhies; Lieutenant-Colo
nel J. M. Poorman and Major J. L. May,
all officers of the Oregon National Guard.
Colonel James Jackson was also present
at the meeting yesterday, for the purpose
of advising and giving to the board the
benefit of his long experience in milltary
atlalrs.
Under the orders forming this board It
has authority to euggest euch changes In
the present Oregon military code as will
bring it into conformity with that of the
"War Department. These suggestions and
recommendations will be presented to the
next Legislature, and the code will be
amended as necessary.
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Investigating Protests AgainstAlleged
Defective Street Improvements.
The grand jury is still engaged in In
vestigatlng street work. This Includes
protests against the fills In South Port
land, and protests against the vitrified
brick pavement on Pine street between
Second and Third. The Tanner-Creek
sewer inquiry also attracts attention. The
alleged operation of a poolroom at the
Portland Club is likewise a subject of in
quiry. Mark O'Neill, the .attorney, has
large property Interests in South Portland.
and he declares the fills are defective. He
also owns a quarter block on Pine street
near Second, and asserts that the Vitrified
brick improvement will bo a detriment
Instead of a benefit to the abutting prop
erty. He was a witness before the grand
jury. Some Indictments will probably be
reported today.
LEAGUE ELECTION HELD.
Anti-Cigarette Officers Chosen for
North Central School.
The pupils of the Xorth Central School
-who have united with the Anti-Cigarette
League held a special meeting at 3:30 P.
M. yesterday In the lecture-room of the
Second Baptist Church, corner of East
Ankeny and East Seventh streets, and
elected a full set of girl and boy officers,
Tho newly-chosen officials were intro
duced and installed by Rev. "Wallace Stru
ble, organizer of the league, who made
appropriate remarks. The boy and girl
presidents were decorated wjth badges ap
propriate to their offices. "iMorth Cen
tral" was the name chosen for the league,
wnicn numbers over .jm members.
REMINGTON TYPE
(Showing. new Addition i by which the Capacity of
Plant has been increased to
ft MHeHINBfflfMINCTE
Remington Typewriter Salesrooms
Encircle itnelQlobe :
XO. AKESUCA
Akron
jLlbanj
Ann 'Arbor
JLrdmoro
Atlanta
Acs tin
Baltimore
Battle Creek
Banfor
Bingbamton
Blrmlccbsm
.Bloomlngton
Bolae
Boston
Buffalo
Bntte
Canon
Cedar Rapid
Charleston
Charlotte
Chattanooga.
Chicago
Cincinnati
Clereland
Colorado Sp.
Colnmboa, O.
Dallas
Daren port
Dayton
Desiaon
DenTM
Des lfoines-
Detroit
Dotct, Deli
Dubnqne
Dulnth .
Elmlra
1 Paso
Erie
Ft. Worth
Galrestnn
Grand Rapids
H&rrlsburg
Hartford
Helena Houston
Indianapolis
Ithaca
Jacksonrille
Kalamazoo
Kansas City
Kingston
Lincoln
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Loulsrllle
Macon
Manchester
Memphis
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Mobile .
.Montgomery
Nashville
Newark
Xew HaTen .
New Orleans
Newport
Norfolk
Oakland
Ogden
Oklahoma.
Omaha
Pndueah
Fensacola
Peoria
Philadelphia
Thocnlr
Pittsburg
Portland (2J
Portsmouth
ProTldence
Pneblo
Raleigh
Reading
Richmond
Rochester
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
Ean Antonio
San Francisco
San Jose
Sarin nan
Scranton
Seattle
Sioux City
South Bend
Spokane
Springfield (2)
St. Joseph
St. Louis
St. Paul
Syracuse
Tacoma
Terre Haute'
Toledo
Topeka
Trenton
UUca
Vlcksburg
Waco. Tex.
Washington
Watertown
Waterbury
Wheeling
Wllllamsport
Wilmington (2)
Worcester
Juneau
Toronto
.
Hamilton -London
Ottawa
Quebec
St. John
St. John's
Vanconrer
Victoria
Winnipeg
Contemplate for Thirty Seconds
the Work of Thirty Years!
S "MSBMHHHBmsaHSHHnMVWSHMnMm
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
TO OFFER REPORT
Tanner-Creek Commission Is
to Submit Findings,
MUCH SECRECY IS OBSERVED
Two Reports Will Probably Be Made
With a Possibility That the Re
port of Engineers Will Differ
From Property-Owners.
Technical reports on the condition of
the Tanner-Creek sewer will be submitted
to Mayor Williams today by "W. TV. Good
rich and G. "Wlngate. the civil engineers
employed personally by the" Mayor be
cause he was not satisfied with the find
ings of the Council committee's experts.
Profound secrecy Is observed as to the
tenor of the report. The engineers do
not consider that R. B. Lamson and N.
Li. King, who were appointed by the
Mayor to represent the property owners
of -the district, belong to the commission.
Therefore, two reports will probably be
made. And It Is equally probable that
the Teport of the engineers will differ
widely from the report or the property
owners. R. L. Gllsan. of the Executive
Board, was also along during the exam
ination of the big brick tube, and It is
probable that he will have a report of his
own to make to the Executive Board,
which meets this afternoon.
As to the condition of the sewer, it
was reported yesterday that the two
property owners who went through It,
had declared privately that the first com
mittee of experts had made too mild a
report, that the sewer was In far worse
condition than had been reported to the
Council.
"Tanner Creek" is a word which the
Executive Board has shied at for the
past several weeks, but it is probable
that It will be heard at the meeting to
day, for an effort will be made to rescind
the resolution accepting the sewer.
It Is not at all probable that the Mayor
will make public the report submitted to
him by the men he personally employed.
But' the substance of the report may be
ascertained by the report he makes to
the Council on its recommendation of
the .removal of the City Engineer and
his assistants. And tho Councllmen have
said they will not rescind their action no
matter what the Mayor's experts say:
Will Show Up Boodlers.
CHICAGO, Dec 8. "My charge of brib-
Mexico
Monterey
Dnrango
Guadalajara
Chihuahua
Tamplco
8.L.Potosi
Saltillo
Campcachy
Merida
Harana.
Cardenas
Clenfuegos
Glbara
Matanzas
Pinar d. Rio
Pto. Principe
Sagua la Grande
Santa Clara
Santiago
San Juan
Manaos
Oruro
Para
Rio de Janeiro
Sao Paulo
Santiago
Talcahuano
Tralgnen
Valdltla
Valparaiso
Leeds
Leicester
Liverpool
Llanelly
Londonderry
Maidstone
Manchester
Mansfield
Newcastle-on-
Newport
Norwich
Nottingham
Plymouth
Portsmouth
Preston
Scarborough
Sheffield
Shrewsbury
Southampton
Stewarts town
Swansea
Taunton
Tunbridgo Wells
Walsall
Worcester
York
Paris
Bayonne
Bezlers
Bordeaux
Carcassoce
Havre.
La Rochclle
Llbourne
Lille
Limoges
Lorient
Lyons
Marseilles
Montpelller
Nantes
Narbonne
Nice
Nlxnes
ZTJHOPK
London
Aberdeen
Aberystwyth
Ash ford
Banbury
Belfast
Birmingham
Bradford
Brighton
Rarbadoes
Bristol
Hamilton, BermudaBarton-on-Trent
Belize
Guatemala
Panama
San Joso
Tegucigalpa
EO. AMERICA
Antofagasta
Ar equips
Buenos Aires
Callao
Caracas
Chllan
Concepcion
Georgetown
Guayaquil
Irjulque
Lima
Cardiff
Cardigan
CoTentry
Dartmouth
Dublin
Dundee
Eastbourne
Edinburgh
Exeter
Glasgow
Gloucester
Great Yarmouth
Guernsey
Harrowgate
Huddersficld
Hull
Ipswich
King's Lynn
Leamington
cry in connection with the passage of the
Ravenswood Elevated Railroad ordinance
Is only a beginning of what I have to re
veal later. I will follow the charge up
with revelations which will startle the
public." This statement was made today
by Alderman Butler, who In the City
Council Monday night declared he was
offered a bribe for his vote on the or
dinance and hinted that wholesale cor
ruption has been used to secure passage.
SEATTLE TIDE LAUDS.
Offer Made to the Public on Page 11
of Today's Oregonian.
Included in a large advertisement by
H. H. Dearborn & Co. In The Oregonian
today on page 11 is a new map of the tide
land district of Seattle. This map em
braces many features not heretofore
shown on prints of the kind. There are
accurate drawings of the new railway ter
minate, showing the CO tracks of the Great
Northern and the 32 parallel tracks of the
Northern Pacific.
The map, which is the work of the An
derson Map Company, also Illustrates the
three overhead crossings authorized by
the city on Connecticut, Holgate and Lan
der streets, the upland section of Beacon
Hill and a demonstration by Mr. Dear
born of his scheme of taking off much of
this hill and filling in the tide lands with
the dirt taken.
Mr. Dearborn is putting his tide lands
on the market at an advance over last
Spring's figures, when those lots were
taken off. The increase in values down
there Is great and constant. Mr. Dear
born estimates that tho Great Northern
has lands for which it paid $1,500,000. and
which, according to the values of ad
jacent private property, are now worth
"between 515,000,000 and 520,000.000.
Mr. Dearborn says concerning tide land
values:
"Our first Investments there were made
34 years ago, when we paid some SCO, 000
cash in the purchase of shore land, lots
and those lots on the flats which have
been platted by Maynard, Plummer, -Mc-Naught
and J. C. Kinnear.
"Later our title was confirmed by the
Supreme Court of this state, giving us the
right to purchase said lots at a nominal
sum out to the Inner harbor line, as the
state could not use them for navigable
purposes.
"It has since been proven that busi
ness, like water, will seek a level; that
the great commercial center of Seattle
will be on the only available realty on
that vast level tract reaching from King
street to Puyallup, without which our be
loved city could never become a leader In
the commerce of the world."
An Embezzler, Yet Guilty of No Crimo
CHICAGO, Dec. 8. William Begley has
appropriated J2700 belonging to his em
ployers, a well-known detective agency.
In doing so BIgley committed no crime.
These are the admissions and the de
fense! 'outlined by the young man's at-
WRITER
Rocheforf
Toulon
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tornoy, Joseph David, In Judge McEwen's
court. The attorney argued that the of
ficials at the head of the agency had
shown by their actions that they con
sidered the money a loan, and that they
had accepted $100 and a diamond ring as
part payment. He also said the jury
could not convict the defendant, becauso
Begley, at the time of the alleged em
bezzlement, was In the eyes of tho law
an Infant, because he was only 20 years
old. and therefore incapable, under the
law, of making a contract.
S. A. D. PUTER GIVES BONDS.
Secures His Liberty When Guaranty
Company Stands Behind Him.
S. A. D. Puter, the fifth and last one
of the convicted land-fraud conspirators
to secure bonds, was able to satisfy Dop
uty Marshal C. A. AVbrthington last night
and Is now nt liberty until such time
as he shall appear before tho United
States court for sentence on the first
charge found against him.
Puter has been trying for three day3
to secure bondsmen and has been un
able to do so until the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Company, repre
sented in Portland by Hartman. Thomp
son & Powers, was Induced to stand be
hind him and allow him his liberty.
The bond, which Is for $4000. will be good
until after Puter has appeared before
the court to receive his sentence, which
In all probability will not be until after
the second trial, which commences on
December 13.
Mrs. "Watson has furnished cash bond,
now having $7000 deposited with the Gov
ernment officials.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Babx I Cnttlnc Teeth.
Be tsre aad cse t&at old asd -well-tried remedy.
Sirs. "Wlnalow's Soo thine Syrup, for children
tccthlsc. It eoothea the child, softens tho fiitni,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and Alarrhota.
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Pears'
No impurity in Pears'
Soap.
Economical to use.
It wears out only for your
comfort and cleanliness.
Sold fc cmy bsuk,
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40 Sizes, 10c to 50a Each.
A. SAXTAEIXA & CO.. Makers. Tampa, Fbw
6ERS0N k HART, Distributers, Portland, Or.
Economy
Evaporated
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most perfect,
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Its purity is guaranteed
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