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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905. CRUSADt I AUTOS Police Are Instructed to Make Arrests. SEVEN IN ALL IN CUSTODY State Irfiw Which Provides for Ara bic Numerals on Night lamps Is Invoked Against Chauf feurs of Portland. Unheralded and falling among automo bile owners and chauffeurs like a bomb shell, an order was issued to policemen of the second night ' relief by Captain Bailey last night, Instructing them to ar rest all machlneg-and their occupants that had not complied with chapter 136, sec tion 7, of the General Laws of Oregon, which provides that all machines must have their license number in Arabic nu merals printed in letters across the night lamp. The captain has been known as a raider of saloons, but he has now branched out in war against automoblllsts. Automo--biles that, if put in a line, would reach from Second street topast Third street, chug-chugged in front of the police sta tion between the hours of 11:30 and 1 o'clock last night, each with a chauffeur, occupants and a uniformed policeman. Six policemen on beats along "Washing ton street made a bee-line for all automo bile drivers who were driving on that streets, and ten minutes after the law had been r,ead to patrolmen autos began to arrive at police headquarters. Chauf feurs cursed and swore and called down all the anathemas in the saintly calendar on the heads of the department. Up to 1 o'clock this morning seven own ers of machines were arrested and their names placed on the arrest docket. How many more will fall victims to non-compliance with the law is a question. Smil ing policemen, who probably never en Joyed a ride In a "devil' before, smilingly took tho seats of honor In the horseless carriages and commanded that they be driven to the station. With great reluc tance chauffeurs obeyed, but on arrival at headquarters demanded to know tho cause of arrest. They were Invited to road section 7 of the General Laws of tho state, which says: "Every automobile, motor vehicle, or motorcycle, when driven on any public road, highway, park or parkway, street or avenue, within this state, shall, during the hours or dancness. nave nxea upon some conspicuous part thereof at least one lighted lamp showing white to the front and red to the rear, and shall have the license or certificate number of said vehicle painted in dark Arabic numerals across the white glass of said lamp." It is said that not an automobile in the state has complied with the law In paint ing the license number of the state across the glass of the lighted lamps. When the law Is complied with, policemen on tho night watches will have no difficulty In seeing the numbers of licenses of ma chines which violate the eight-mile speed ordinance. Those arrested last night for non-com pliance with the law are: H. It. Mann, C. M. Crossen, Ben Vanalstyn, J. C. Har rlson, R. Becher, H. B. Hewitt and E. D. Jorgensen. BUYING RIVER FRONTAGE I'NKNOWN PURCHASER SECURES BIG HOLDINGS. Thought to Be Either Oregon Rail-' way and Navigation Company or Northern Pacific. Persons whose identity is only a mat ter of conjecture are making heavy In vestments in property along the water front in North Portland. Yesterday, through tho agency of Q. K. Henry.- real estate dealer, thev secured the McCrak- en dock and the three-story brick building used by tho Portland Rice Milling Com pany. This property, which Is located at the foot of Davis street, was owned by J. C. Ainsworth, who receives J75,000 by the transaction. Mr. Henry also purchased for the un known buyer the adjoining property, owned by the Willamette Boiler Works, which is closely associated with the Wil lamette Iron Works. This property, in cluding the dockage. Is lWxiiOO feet, and is In a very desirable location. The price paid In this case is not made public In making tho purchase from Mr. Ains worth, Mr. Henry did not divulge tho name of the real buyer, simply giving his personal check for the amount of tho flrst payment. It is thought, however, that It Is either the O. R. & N. Company or the Northern Pacific Terminal Com pany that is making the purchases. Eith er of these companies would be In a good position to use property along this sec tion of the waterfront, and opinion Is dl lded as to which Is making the pur chases. Mr. Ainsworth stated last night that in his opinion the O. R. & N. was b.hlnd the deal. So far as can be learned no other pieces in this vlclnty have been sold, nor have, any other offers been made. One theory advanced is that the O. R. & N is purchasing this property In order to make difficult the building of the pro posed belt line of railway down the water front. Whether this Is correct or not, it is a fact that this company could do much to block the construction of this line "with these two large tracts in,.its possession. ASK FOR FEDERAL CONTROL Southern States "Want Congress Legislate on Quarantine. to CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. 10. Fourteen states today, through their rep resentatives, resolved to request Congress to enact a law whereby coast, maritime and national frontier quarantine shall be placed exclusively under the control and jurisdiction of the United States Govern ment, and that matters of Interstato quarantine shall be placed under the con trol and jurisdiction of the United States Government, acting in co-operation with the several State Boards of Health. It was also decided to request Congress ia make sufficient appropriation to carry vpn the service and to exterminate the yel low fever mosquito In this country, be sides arranging -with other American gov ernments to kill off the Vnosqulto. A resolution welcoming desirable white immigrants to the South was adopted. Tom Johnson Makes War on Suicide. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. A dispatch to the Tribune from Cleveland, O., says Mayor Tom Johnson, alarmed at the official re port that there have been 68 suicides In Cleveland in the last nine months, has taken steps to check the carnival of self destruction. He has appointed a com mission, whose duty it will be to attempt to dissuade would-be suicides from taking their ownllves. Tho. commission is made up of Director of Charities Cooley.'W. A. Greenlund, a member of the Charity Bureau, and State Senator-elect F. C Howe. Every man or woman In Cleve land wjio is contemplating suicide Is In vited to write a letter to the anti-sufclde commission and tell his troubles. The members of the commission will then make an effort to-remove the trouble. For people despondent from non-employ ment, the commission will endeavor to obtain employment, wHile the needs and wants of others seeking aid are looked after. All three men are experienced in such work, and their labors so far have proved satisfactory. FAILS FOR LACK OF PROOF Piatt Can't Recover His $685,000 From Hannah Ellas. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The Appellate Division of the New York State Supreme Court today handed down a decision dis missing a suit brought by John R. Piatt against Hannah Ellas, a negress, to re cover $GSTi,000, which Piatt asserted he had given to her under coercion. The court stated In the decision that it was not made on tho merits of the case. There are in the complaints, we ae- slon reads, "many allegations of" acts on the part of Hannah Ellas which wouia result necessarily In -a decree requiring her to make restitution of what she re ceived from the plaintiff. The difficulty Is that none is proven. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Wcenes. ANUNDSON'-GROYNN A. W. Anund&on. 20. 500 First street: Madge Groynn. HO. PLAICE-L1NDLEY Emet W. Plaice, J0. St. Johns; Susie Llndley. 2. Death. TOMLINSON At North Pacific Sanator ium, November S. Chestln. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Tomllnson, a native o Oregon, aged 4 months and 12 daye. CHIVIL.L. At Astoria. November 7. Albert Chivill. aged 59 yfars. 8 months and 3 days. Remains brought here for Interment. HAMPEL At 548 Walnut street, Novem ber S. Gustav Hampel, a native of Germany, aged 48 years. Building Permits. T. C GREEN Dwelling, East Third and East Gllsan, $1000. J. ZIRNGIEBEL. Store and tenement building. East Thirteenth and Umatilla streets, $4000. J. a BIRREL Dwelling. Broadwar and East Twenty-third, $2000. A, E. RAPER Dwelling, East Ankeny. be tween East Twenty-second and East Twenty third. $1800. A. E. RAPER Dwelling. East Ankeny. be tween East Twenty-second and East Twenty third, $1800. D. KALFEA Repair to dwelling, 5S0 Front street. $200. P. J. SIEVERS Dwelling. Mason and Shaver streets. $000. "WILLIAM OELSNER Store, Union ave nue and Fremont street. $800. MRS. M. J. LYNCH Shed for storV. East Morrison, between Union avenue and East f-eixtli. $28. WILLIAM WESCHER Dwelling. Rodney avrni'C and Eellwood street. $1500. J. PEARSON Addition to dwelljiig. 1173 Hawthorne avenue. $300. P. B. YOUNG Repair of dwelling, Curry, between First and Second. $235. Birth. DE BOEST At 280 Crosby street, No vember 0, to the wife of Henry de Boest, a son. . Real Eta(e Transfers. i B. F. Shaw and wife to O. F. Paxton, 040 acres, sections 10, 28, 29, .30, 32. 33, 34, township 2 north, range' 1 east; section 3, township 1 north, range i east: section 24, township 2 north, range 1 west $10,000 C. Kaddcrly and Mife to H. C Parkam, south lot 10, tract "F," Overton Park . .-............ 250 O. W. P. ' & To wnslVe Co." to R." C." " Glenn, lot 18, block 20, City View Park -. 300 D. F C. Dahn and wire to M. E. Thompson, lot 4, block 3, Subdivision Rtvorvlew Addition 300 A. Sengstake and husband to "V. W. Babbldre, lot 1, block 6, 17x50 feet, south of and adjoining lot 1, blook 5, Buckmann Addition 4,500 M. M. Benson to W. H- Musgrore, lots 10. 17. block 2, Portsmouth 125 J. C. Crosier and husband to E. A. Tracey. lot "B, north 10 feet lot 8, block :JO0, Central East Portland 1;000 Victor Land Co. to A. M. Bradley, lot 14. block 30 l P. J. Flynn and wife to M. Devaaey, north Vt lot 2, block 2, City 1 E. Gray to P.- Flynn, north lot .' block 2, City .7. 1 W. Klecker to W. Oelaner. 20x80 feet, beginning northeast corner lot 15, block 15. Williams-Avenue Addition.. 575 P. fichnoll andovlfe to W. KlecVcr. 20x8 feet, lot 15, block 15. Wllllams Avcnue Addition L. McClain and husband to C B. Rich ards, lot 7. block 75, University Park. R. W. Hastings and wife to A. Greco, lots 5. G. block 21, Tlbbett's Addition. M. L, Holbrook and wife to C C. Wood house, Jr.. lots 0 to 13. block 0. St. 875 wo 50 ? Johns Park Addition. . 1,000 E. Johnson to C C. Woodbouse. Jr., lot 4, block 34, J. Johns Addition 1,200 r. jv. Lay ana nusoana to u. u. wcxxl- houoe, Jr., southwest lot 1, block 28. J. Johns Addition . coo 1 1.S00 1 H. B. Ranft to A. Schneider, lot 1. block 28. Albina J. D. Hart and wife to F. O'Brien, block 09, W&verly F. O'Brien aud wife to F. O'NelL un divided Vi block 59. Waverly 1L D. Chambers and wife to A. J.' Price. tot 7. diock a-, central Aimna 2,000 uujc unraniee cc -mist uo. u w. huh. lot la. diock 17, Jfirst Addition to HolIadaya Park Addition Board of Church Extension of U. P. Church to T. W. Shankland. lot 3, block 11. Pleasant Home Addition R. L. Friedner and husband to G. F. Llndsrren. lot 18. block 50. Carters coo BOO Addition 2,000 O. Slevers and husband to P. Slevers. lot 15. block 10, North Irvington 180 T. S. McDaniel et al. to B. C. Fritz. lot 3, block 35. 5unnyslde 1,800 M. L. Holbrook and wife to J. Le. lot 22. block 4. St. Johns Park Addition. 250 J. Johnson et al. to D. Scbraltke. undi vided 4 lot 2. block 114. City G.000 31. a-. HojDrooK to j. jonnaon. lots i. diock 4, bu jonns 'arK Addition.. R. Weeks et al. to J. A. Glen, lots 14, 17. block 6. Orchard Homes Same to same, lots 14, 17, block 0, Or chard Homes G. Stenger and wife to H, Molster, south Vi lot 1. block 39, City Arleta Land Co: to W. W. Pribble. lot 12. block 3. Arleta Park No. 4 Title Gurantee & Trutt Co. to D. Mulr. lots 10, 11, block 66, Sunnyslde Third Addition E. E. Metzcrr and husband to H. L. 1.000 200 300l 10.000 118 750 Shelley, lots 11. 12. block Ti, Mount Hood Addition 203 Sunnyside Land & Improvement Co., to M. E. Norman, lots 2, 3. block 27, Sunnyside 750 Same to came, lot S. block 27, Sunny side 350 Same to W. H. Norman, lots 8, 1L 12, block 27. Sunnyside..., 450 G. H. Clark to name, lots Id to :19 and BSt 95 feet lots 13, 14, IS, block 11, Sunnyside 1 E. II. Bobbins to A..L. Rorarth, lot V. block 12. Highland Park a C M. Hlnklc and wife to E. Fortler and wif. lot 9. Morfc ft. William. Avnn I Addition 3.100 M. M. Bingham et al. to M. Thompson, east Vi lots 12, 13, 14, block 75. Sell wood - .. 1 Al B Bell to L. L Hawkins, lot C. block 154. East Portland 82 L. P. Beno et aL to G. Moore and wife, north lot 2. block 40. City 10,000 J. Bain and- wife to L. B. Thomson, lot 18. block 1, WUllams-Avenue Addi tion No. 2.... 4po A. C Edmunda and wife to B. E. Bur rlngton, 100x40 feet, beginning north east corner S. Murray D. L. C 40 L. Bonncer et al. to B. Lovegren lot 11. block 20. Central Albina 10 J. KJosterman to W. M. Xdd et aL, lots 5. S, block 8, Couch Addition 1 F. McElllott to C Kane, lot 10. block 2, Mount Hood Addition... 175 W. Bartel and wife to Victor Land Co., lots 7. 8. block 21, Tremont Place 30 J. C McGrew and wife to D. Mlsner, lot 1, "block 13. Kern Park i00 Will Rest Side fey Side. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. By direc tion of the Public Administrator the re mains of Milton Franklin Andrews and his companion, Nulda Petrle Olivia, will be interred next Sunday mornlnjr in Mount Ollvpt Cemetery, San Mateo Coun ty, The expenses of the burial will be defrayed with the 1139 left bj Andrews, who first killed his companion and then committed suicide, when surrounded by police in their apartments on MoAIlister street last Monday night. After serious Illness Hood's SarsaD&rllla. -Imparts the-strength asd vigor so. much' BIGNORTH END FILL River Will Furnish Material for Railroad Yards. DREDGES TO BE LEASED Xortlnvest Construction Company Makes Proposal to Port of Port land Two Full Cargoes x Clear for Orient. Dredges belonging to the Port of Port land Commission-will, in all probability. be qscd this Winter in making the biggest nil ever undertaken in this vicinity. The Northern Pacific proposes to fill up tho low lands and swamps on tho property It lately acquired north and west of the Terminal grounds, and has proposed to en gage one or both of the commissions dredges for that purpose. If only one dredge Is used, the other will be at the service of Bast Side property-owners who desire to fill the streets in that district. The railway proposal comes from a con struction company, a-'Northern Pacific in stitution of which J. Couch Flanders is president. Mr. Flanders, In a letter to the commission, states that he Is anxious to lease the dredges, and is willing to pay a fair price to the board for their use On his return from the Sound he will make an offer, stating specifically what terms he will be willing to pay. It is understood that from 40.0DO to 50.000 cubic yards of material will be required to make th'e AIL If the big dredge Columbia 1r engaged for the purpose, as seems like ly, it will take her about four months to STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. 9 Due to- Arrive. Steamer r From. Date. Homer. San Francisco Nov. 13 South Bay. San Francisco. .. .Nov. 19 "Numaatla, Orient Nov. 21 Doe to Depart. Steamer Destination. Date. Redondo San Francisco Nov. 10 Northland. San Francisco Nov. 11 Alliance. Eureka... Nov. 13 Homer, San Francisco. .Nov. 14 South Bay. San Francisco Nov. 23 Numantla. Orient Nov. 28 Carrying mall. complete the Job. -The Government, in a few days, will release the two dredges, and. unless private work is secured for them, they will remain Idle throughout the "Winter. The Port of Portland Com missioners are heartily in favor of leasing them,for such purposes, as they wHl not only receive fair compensation, but good work will be done in the river channel at the same time. A meeting will be held in the Mayor's office Monday, at 4 P. M.,. between the committee of the Cast Side Improvement Association and the Port of Portland com mittee to discuss the question of East Side fills. If an agrecmentls reached. It is thought the dredge Portland will be selected for the work. TWO FULL- OIUEXTATG CARGOES Xlcomcdia. and Abergcldlo to. Xrenve Port Today. Two Orient-bound steamers will leave port this morning the Kicomcdla and the Abergeldle. The former, of the Portland & Asiatic line, will carry out a cargo valued at 52SS.223. An lntoresting part of her cargo is 37 cases of Japanese exhibits that did duty at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, which arc valued on the manifest at J4213. Flour forms the larger part of the cargo.' amounting to 63.S24 barrels, of a value of J22S.6CS. This quantity has only been ex ceeded by the two shipments made from hare on tho AJgoa. The flour goes to the usual Asiatic porta. Tbe steamer also carries 348 bales of cotton, worth J 15,721. destined for Mojl; 247 boxes of Oregon apples for Hongkong and Shanghai, and a large quantity of machinery, canned goods, condensed milk, sashes and doors. The Aberseldie Is bound for Yokohama, 'and Is loaded with a full cargo of wheat. 103,170 bushels. She is dispatched by G. W. MoNear. TAKEN FOR PORTLAND LOADING Grande Duchesse Olga Will Como North From San Francisco. The French bark Grande Duchesse Olga, which arrived at San Francisco. Novem ber 3. has been chartered to load whoat hero for the United Kingdom at 27s 6d. She will sail for Portland in a few days. This port is drawing liberally on San Francisco for tonnage, having secured half a dozen vessels there recently. Four sailing craft now In that port, which will come to Portland for cargoes are the Clan Graham. Hyderabad, Emma Laurans and La Rochjaquelln. The first named is under charter to the Northwestern Ware house Company; the othera, to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. There are only two ships under charter at San Francisco for loading at that port. wltha tonnage of 4018, against 33,153 tons at this time last year. Six vessels are there disengaged, aggregating 1322 tons, as compared with SS.416 tons one year ago. Mayor Lane Calls Meeting. Mayor Lane yesterday decided to call a mass meeting of citizens to discuss mat ters relative to dredging the harbor and dumping the debris into the East Side filtfugtts. The meeting- will convene In the City Hall at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. and committees representing several dif ference bodies have evinced a desire to be present- The Mayor has contlrmd tho ap pointment of the following for this pur pose: John Driacoli. P. L. Willis and a F. Adams, of the Port of Portland; George C. Flanders, S. E. Josephl. S, L. Wood ward and Joseph PacqueL of the Eagl Side Improvement Association; W. M. Ladd, R. Koebler, Portland Seed Com pany. Southern Pacific Railway Company and W. L. Boise. East Side property-own ers; R. L. Sabln. M. Flclschner and Rich ard Wilson, of the street committee of the City Executive Board. J. B. C. Lockwood and D- W. Taylor, civil engineers, and the members of tho City Council. Steamer "Launched at Kcancwlck. Joseph Supple yesterday received word that the stern-wheel gasoline boat he was building- for H. A. Hover, of the Hover Land Company, at Kcnnewick, Near Wallula, was completed and was launched. Mr. Supple sent up a crew of men to tmild the craft for the Hover Land Company. It is equipped with a 20- horsepower gasoline engine, and is mod eled to make good time. Mr. Supple also learns that the gasoline boat of Dr. B la- lock's reached her destination mainly by her own power. The gasoline engine of the present type has come to stay. The little towns along- tbe Columbia? River are already beginning to feel tbe impulse of progress because of the prospective construction of the Northern Pacific Rail way along the north bank. A large num ber of boats of all sorts are to be built, both for these towns and other pur poses. There will be lively times for the Portland shipyards very soon. Belllngham Aground on the Sound. PORT TOWNS END. Wash., Nov. 10. The steamer Belllngham. of -the- Puget Sound Navigation Company, running be tween Seattle and Port Angeles, via this port, ran aground on Protection Island. 10 miles west of here, this morning. The Belllngham. commanded by Captain Mc Alplne, left Port Williams for this port during a heavy tog this mornings Tho revenue cutter Areata went to the vessel's aid upon receipt of the news, later In the day. The bottom about the island Is most ly soft, and It is thought the Belllngham can be gotten off without great damage. Tho Belllngham was formerly the steam er WIHapa. Aid for Icebound AVhalers. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Counsel Ra vendal, at Dawson City, has telegraphed the State Department, confirming reports that San Francisco whaling vessels are stuck In Arctic ice. He adds that Major Wood, commanding the Northwest Police, has sent a detachment from Dawson City to investigate the condition of the vessels. They will carry mall to the Icebound ves sels and make a report on the situation. Andromeda Has IiOng Trip. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. The Mer chants' Exchange today received a mes sage from Sydney, stating- that the bark entlne Andromeda, had arrived at that port, 115 days from Eureka, Cal., with a cargo of lumber. During the voyage" stormy weather was experienced, and the vessel lost her Jlbboom and two top masts. Reinsurance on her had been quoted at 43 per cent. Investigating Collision. NEW -ORLEANS. Nov. 10. The official Investigation into the collision between the steamer Esparta. and the lighthouse tender Magnolia, while the latter was conveying President Roosevelt to sea. be gan before the Board of Supervisors of Steam Vessels. The investigation was held behind closed doors. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Foster appeared for the Government. Tug "Wallula in Service. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 10. (Spcclal.lrflie bar tug Wallula, which arrived from Port land yesterday. Is now in service at the mouth of the river. The tug Tatoosh will leave probably on Sunday evening for tbe Sound, to undergo repairs. Marine Notes. Charles T. Leelan, a prominent steve dore and dockowner of San Pedro, is In the city. The steamer Redondo has sailed for San Francisco with 200,000 feet of lumber and 750 tons of wheat. The steamer Kllburn sailed for San Francisco and Coast ports last night. Among her cargo was S2S5 acks of wheat. n The Hoche began- discharging cargo at Columbia dock yesterday morning, and La Hermitte worked cargo at Mersey dock. Th EunhroKvn moved yesterday from her anchorage to Greenwich dock to pre pare to discharge ballast. Other ships tnlrtnr- mil hnllnst were: The Oweenee at Martin's, Tarpcnbck at Banfleld's and Cambronne at tne sana gock. Cniin hina lnndimr vesterdav were the VnuKm nnH Durhrldce at Montgomery dock No. 2 ani the Touralne at Oceanic The Adolf finished loading 2500 tons of wheat at Oceanic dock and dropped Into the stream. The steamer Agincourc ioaa- ed flour at the mill. Domestic and Foreign Ports. AfrmniA Or Nov. 10. Condition of ths bar at 5 P. M., moderate; whuLf southeast; weather, cloudy. Arrived at 4 arc ten up at 5 SO A. M Steamer Columbia, from 'San Francisco. Left up at 7 A. M. French bark Europe. Sailed at 9:40 A. M. Steamer Des patch, for San Francisco. Arrived at 10:45 A; M. Schooner Eric, from Redondo. Arrived at 11:05 A. M. and left up at 1 P. M. Steam er Alliance, from Eureka, and Coos Bay. Ar rived at noon Schooner William Bowden. from Redondo. Arrived at S P. M. Schooner Mabel Gale, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 4:40 P. M. and sailed later Steamer Roanoke, for Port Los Angeles and way ports. Arrived Uu night Schooner Churchill, from Haiphong via Hong Kong. St, Helen?. Nov. 10. Passed at 4:50 P. M. French bark Europe. San Francisco, Nor. 10. Sailed last night- Schooner Monterey In tow of steamer Rose- crara, for Portland, via Monterey. Arrived Steamer Bee. from Gray Harbor. Sailed Steiunrr Grace Dollar, for Gray Harbor; schooner King Cyrus, for Tacoma: schooner Faleen. for Gray's Harbor; schooner Omega. Will Entertain Business Men. OREGON Crrr. Or.. Nov. 10.-SpecIal.) In response to a request from Secretary Tom Richardson, of the Portland Com xnercial Club. Mayor Sommer today issued a general call asking the business men of the city to assemble at the Southern Pa cific Company's depot and formally re ceive and show about the city the mem bers of the Portland business men's ex cursion wno win pass uirougn mis city next Tuesday afternoon.. The excursion will reach this city about 12:40 P. M.. and during tbe 40 minutes' stop that is sched uled for this city it will be tho Durno5e of the general committee of citizens to acquaint the visitors with the manufacturing- and other industries here repre sented. Another Football Fatality. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Nov. 10. Her man G. Norgard. a member of the ocal High School fottball team, died today irom an abscess of the brain, brought on by injuries received in a game at Har- lan. Ia.. two weeKsagp. ave! It's & "Flying Wouldn't you HI tell you how I got it We like cocoa at our house. We have it every morninf. Mamma always gets Ghirardelli's Cocoa. We like it the best Mamma gave me one of the empty cans. I took the cover to theKelley-Clarke Co. They gave me nay "Flying Machine" for it You can get oiie too. Just take a cover of a Ghir- ardelii s Cocoa can KELLEY-CLARKE CO. 4 Viae Strt PortkaJ, OrefMt Tker'H Giro Yea a "JFljter Xaektee" fer It MURDERER OF NINE Many Awful Crimes Charged Against Dr. Haugh. KILLS HIS WHOLE FAMILY Charred Bodies of Father, Mother and Brother Found in Ruins ot House Dying "Woman Accuses 311m. DAYTON. O.. Nov. ia-Dr. Walton Kline, of Montgomery County, declares that he believed Dr. O. C. Haugh. the murderer of at leat nine people. Haugh is in Jail here, charged with the murder of his father, mother and brother sev eral day? ago. They were found burned to death last Sunday in the ruins of their home, which was destroyed by fire. The Coroner says Dr. Haugh used hyocene to kill his victims and then set fire to the house. In a statement tonight Dr. Kline said: "Dr. Haugh Is guilty, I firmly believe. of at least a half dozen murders other than the crlmeof murdering- his parents and brother. I know enough to assert that Haugh la one of the greatest crimi nals of the age." Dr. Haugh was arrested last Monday after the discovery last Sunday night of the charred bodies' of his father, mother and brother In the ruins of their home eignt miies norm 01 tnis city. Developments have followed fast since the visit kerc of Dr. S. I Herman, ot Lima, O., who charges Haugh with the murder of his sister at their home, 120 Broadway. Lorain, O., on April 0. 1904. Dr. Herman said his sister told him when dying that Haugh was the cause of her death, he having injected muriatic acid mixed with cocaine Into her spine. causing paralysis. Tonight search Is being made for Mrs. Delia Patterson, once of Toledo, but who u? now said to live in Lexington. Mich. It is asserted that she is one ot Haugh's wives. Hi? name is also connected with the mysterious death oC a woman in Milwaukee. Missing Wife ot Knotyn. DETROIT. Nov. 10. A Free Press spe cial from Ludlngton. Mich., :ays that Mrs. Delia Patterson, who is said to have been one of the wives of Dr. C. S. Haugh, charged with murder at Dayton, O., Is not known In Ludlngton. Turns State's Evidences Thomas Dixon, a youuff man of good address, turned state's evidence In Judge Cleland's court yesterday, and peached on Thomas Bruno Bullock, his companion. with the result that the latter was con victed of stealing a watch and chain be longing to A. Lee Lewis. The theft oc curred on September 22. in a house at 23 North Fifth street. Dixon testified that Bullock gave him tho watch to pawn. He also introduced a letter In evidence written to him by Bullock in the County Jail, tell ing him what to testify to, and not to say that they beat tholr way here on the rail road from Butte. Both men are well dressed. Bullock. In testlfyinsr. contra dicted Dixon, and said he was a miner. and came here from Butte with WIS. He could not explain -away the letter, and the Jury consequently found him guilt:. Dixon was liberated, and it is reported that he is soon to be married. Mayor Sommer Takes No Action. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 10.-(Sneclal.) Mayor Sommer has as yet taken no ac tion in the matter of the petitions that have been filed with him entreating him to veto the pending Oregon Water Power ic Railway Company's S3-year freight franchise. Petitions containing 533 signa tures, asking for this action, were filed with Mayor Sommer yesterday. The city having 00 voting strength, this petition Is representative of two-thirds of the peo ple of the city In opposition to the fran chise as passed by the Council. At a meeting tonight, the Oregon City Board of Trade adopted resolutions commending the position The Oregonian tU3 taken In opposing th& franchise through Its news andvCdltorial columns. Receiver "Will Sell Kratz Property. The property of August Kratz, compris ing the Tavern, also a saloon close by and leases, was ordered by Judge Frazer yesterday sold by the receiver, R. L. Sabln. on Wednesday next. R. L. Citron, attorney for Rothchlld Bros., several days ago, objected to a sale of the property for JCC'IO. saying Rothchlld Bros, would raise this bid 10 per cent. Yesterday N. D. Simon, attorney for W. J. Van Schuy ver & Co.. and R. T. Piatt. A. C. Em mons and Bauer & Greene appearing for other creditors, and the receiver had an argument In court, with the result that the sale was ordered as stated. Two Wills Go to Probate. Judge Webster yesterday admitted the will of the late Gustav Frederick Cramer to probate. Except small bequests to rel atives In Germany, the estate Is be queathed to the wife. Elizabeth D. W. Cramer, and at her death to the children. The will of Joseph N. Carlson, deceased, was admitted to probate yesterday In the County Court- The property comprises .houses and lots in Albina. and securities appraised at J32GO. and Is devised to the wife. Eliza Carlson. Machine." like to have one? to 15he Conques f Canaan "A story so overmastering; in its intensity of interest, - so sweeping in sympathetic enthusiasm, that the reader, carried away in spite of himself, forgets all but the fortunes of Her and of Him, the woman and the maa to whom the author has given life." HARPER, m. BROTHERS. PUBLISHERS. NEW YORK "Never look-for birds of this year In the nests of last" MfttiX3!MVW W UT, son's styles stock. You won't find a.ny of last year's styles at the Crossett store- The Crossett 3.30 "MAKES If your dealer dees net keep them, we will send ny style an receipt ef price with 25 c. additional to pay forwarding charges- LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc. NORTH ABINGTON,. MASS. for Infants Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and TTind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing1 Troubles and cures Constipation. It-regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bean the In Use For THC CIMTtUK CflKWT. TT s IN A WEEK mriiMe cure ca-u u ' ' " Tl-uTZrZrZvZrvAi we undertake or charge no fee. Consultation yKt&"ffitmOK FOR MEN mailed free In plal ilCC lAtlH' w -' WTc-un. the wit c of pile U two or three treatments, without operation llfgk call at of write for question blank. Home treatment suo OfiL hour. 3 to 5 and" 7 to 8: Sunday and holidays. 10 to 13. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel, 52 Third sU Cor. Pine. Portland. Or. potency thoroughly cured. No rniiure cure guaranteea. YOUNG ME.V troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashfulnes, aversion to society, which deprive your of your manhood. UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OU- MARRIAGE. middle-aged MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANIA POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphlllis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER- POISONING DRUGS. Catnrrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on .Private Diseases sent free to nil men wna desoibe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181. First Street, Corner, Yamhill, Pbrtlind, Or. A New Novel by BOOTH TARKINGTON f I factory 4V. 'e- cp. in last year's ft ll has been enlarged yearly for severaj yestrs a.nd hasn't yet succeeded in, overstocking Crossett deaJers, CROSSETT SHOE LIFE'S WALK EASY iTHADr MIRK and Children. Signature of Over 30 Years. MUWHAT BTWrrT. WCWTOWK CITY. We treat successfully all private nerv ous and chronic diseases ot men. alaa blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and. throat troubles. We cure SYPHITI3 (without mercury) to ctay cured forever. We removo STRICTURE without opera tion or pain. In 15 days. We stop drains, night losses and sper matorrhoea by a new method. In a week. Wo can restore the sexual vigor ot any man under SO by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week The doctors of this InsUtuto are all reg ular graduates, have had many years' ex ucrience. have been known in Portland for 15 years have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, Sidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlghfs diseases, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blood nolsonlnp:. gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. Im-