Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, TUESDAT, OCTOBER 23, 1906.
MURDER MYSTERY
REMAINS UNSOLVED
District Attorney Allen Has No
Evidence to Warrant Ar
rest' of Suspects.
MRS. SNYDER GIVES NO AID
Hr Refusal to Divulge Secrets She
Is Believed to Possess Results
in Bringing Investigations of
Officials to Standstill.
AUTHORITIES ITXD 0 EVIDENCE
District Attorney Harrison Allen,
of Washington County, has issued an
official statement, in which h de
clares that he ie baffled in his at
tempt to bring to justice the mur
derers of Carey M. Pnyder and th
robbers of the Forest Grove Bank,
because the widow of the slain man
refuses to Impart information so ur
gently sought for by the prosecution.
Numerous sessions have been held
here and in Hlllsboro for the pur
pose of persuading Mrs. Snyder to
break her Ions silence and give the
information that would lead to ar
rest and prosecution of the guilty.
District Attorney Allen. Deputy
District Attorney Tongue and Detec-
tive Vaughn have used all honorable
mans to persuade Mrs Snyder to
tell all the knows of the robbery and
murder, but they have not reEorted
to "eweatbos" methods, they declare.
While the case appears to be end
ed. District Attorney Allen says he
will not quit, but that he will make
further efforts to secure information
from Mrr. Snyder Mr. Alien blames
her and R M. Snyder, a Kansas City
(Mo millionaire, farher of the mur
dered man, for the present unsatis
factory situation. ,
The refusal of the widow to break the
Filnce and impart to District Attorney
Harrison Allen and other officials secrets
believed to be in her possession has
balked the strong arm of the law, and
It now seems probable that the murder
of Carey M Snyder will go unavenged
and that whoever robbed the bank at
Forest Grove will never be punished.
Throughout long sessions of .unceasing
persuasion and urgent requests that she
tell all she knows of the tragedy ending
in the death of her husband. Mrs. Snyder
has remained stubbornly silent, and as
f-he is the only person who has informa
tion so greatly needed by the officials,
it is openly declared by District Attor
ney Allen that the case bids fair to come
to naught.
District Attorney Allen, Deputy District
Attorney Tongue, of Washington County:
Detective A. G. Vaughn and others in
terested in the mysterious robbery and
murder have worked on the cae many
weeks. They have bent every energy to
run down the criminals, and all they now
need, they state, is the information pos
sessed by Mrs Snyder.
District Attorney Allen and his assist
ant have endured in silence many sensa
tional newspaper stories alleged to be
jriven out by Mrs. Snyder, but yesterday
afternoon they decided It was time to
make an official statement concerning the
rase, and particularly the widow's part
in the peculiar transaction. Startling in
terviews published from evening to even
ing are officially branded as false and
misleading, and especially a story printed
last night, in which it was said Mrs.
Snyder fought with District Attorney
Alin and threatened to thrash Detective
Vaughn.
Concerning the case as far as it has
progressed. District Attorney Allen made
the following statement last night:
Mrs. Snvcier'B attitude is. indeed, atnking'.v
peculiar The mves'i?a.tion thus far made, has
impressed all the officials with the idea that
Mrs. Snyder, notwithstanding her saf-ment3
to the pre?, knows a gr3t 5l mre than
t-he ha toid, alf that &ome hidden motive
induces her to hold back this important in
formal ion.
One would confidently expect that a wife's
natural impulse would be to give the officer
aM the asi,istanc in her pow?r to avenge to
foul a murder, and that she would be eager
tD stay in Oregon wlih the remains of her
murdered husband until the off:c:a:a of Wash
ington County had satisfied themselves, not her.
that the cae had been fully investigated, and
vould permit her to take her husband s re
mains and belongings away with her.
Up to date we have not sufficient evidence
lo warrant the indictment of Perry, or any
one else, and Mrs. i?nyder hai been told so
repeatedly. We have never attempted to sug
ybt to her what ro uy, and any statement
to that effec: !. fa'.te. We have jr.mply ex
plained to her that it is absolutely necessary
that he give ue a'A the intormation which she
possfv&ses. If it would involve her husband, if
aJlve. in the Forest Grove Bank robberv. it
an do him no harm, now that h ie dead,
i-he i the one person In the world who had
the opportunity to know, a-nd no Amount of
bue of the officials on. her part can convince
any &ajie person to the contrary.
k-ometim during, the course of the tnter
viewi. vhKh Mr. Tongue axd I have had wi:h
her, her better nature, seemed about to assert
itself, and she has been i-n the point of tell
ing uc- all. but her atti:ud suddenly changing.
he ha become strangely thoughtful, rh-n
v(xed and int. At other times, when pressed
for an answer to some important question, she
has side-stepped her inquisitor. In the latter
iepct she is a wonder. She ha been sum
moned to appear before the District Attorney
at Hillsboro next Sarurday. at which time
Judge Mo Bride will hold court- If he runs
away in the meantim. it will look very sus
picious, to say the least, and we will then
Cetrrmine how to dal with lvr.
The persistent efforts of the XNashington
County officials, assisted . by Detective
Vaughn, appear to have come to noth
ing, and it seems that no one will even
be arrested in connection with the cas-.
although all kinds ot" circumstantial evi
dence has been secured.
POLICE SEEK E. B. JAYNES
Man Wanted for Passing Bad Check
Shakes Hands With Bvuin.
Alter ha is alleged to have passed A
worthless check. E. B. Jaynes showed
remarkable nerve and daring by walk
ins up to Captain of Detectives Bruin
on a downtown street and shaking
hands with him
Jaynes is alleged to have passed a.
worthless check on A. Rosenstein, of
J95 First street, late Saturday evening.
A warrant tor his arrest was issued
yesterday and the police are now
searching for him, but have, not thus
far been able to locate him.
tince the warrant for Jaynes was
issued the police have wondered at his
nerve and daring in shaking hands
with the chief of the detective staff,
but it is said that nerve and daring
are traits of Jaynes.
Six months ago he was arrested here
for passing several bad checks, but
he managed, by a clever scheme, to
avoid prosecution. He stationed a
friend at the door of police headquar
ters with ample funds to meet each
check, and when anyone would appear
to enter complaint the friend would
pay them the amount of the check. The
scheme worked to perfection.
CONDEMNS TRASHY BOOKS
Principal Diraick Says Boys Bead
Stories Vnfit lor Them-
Mies A L. Dimick, principal of the
Brooklyn School, at the meeting of the
Mothers' and Teachers' Club . Friday,
made an address on the subject of
"Trashy Literature" and spoke caustical
ly of books children of Portland are read
ing. She has made special observation
and spoke advisedly on the subject. She
taid. in part:
Parents, do you realize how many trashy
books are being read by your children, and
why books of this sort are so injurious to
children? Imagination is always one of the
most active ol the child's faculties. The
child naturally exaggerates. Then why
stimulate his imagination by allowing him
to read such works as "Tom. the Bootblack,"
by Horatio Alger, in which only false stan
dards of duty, right, honesty, pride, self
respect, humility, etc.. are presented? Books
in which a simple act of every-day courtesy
is rewarded by a present of a gold watch?
I could cite many such instances in these
trashy stories, the perusal of which weakens
a child"s standard of 'doing right because
it is right." and makes him an easy prey
during the adolescent period to the wills of
evil associates. '
I would beg you mothers to read the books
which your boys are reading and point out
to them the reasons for not reading such
mere trash. Then place in their hands good
books. The lives of Washington. Lincoln.
Roosevelt and Robert Bruce; the adventures
of Ethan Allen, Marion. Perry. Paul Jones
and Daniel Eoone furnish abundant mater
ial to satisfy the imagination and appeal to
the heroic side of the boy, while they es
tablish the best standards of true devotion
to country, good citizenship and real kind
heartedness The perusal of 'Black
Beauty." Duke" and Seton Thompson's
books bring the child near to the God of
nature and cultivate kindness to animals.
Still more pernicious are the so-called 'de
tective stories" which explain in detail how
crimes are committed and how easy it is
to escape punishment. The evil influence
of such stories on the youthful mind cannot
be measured.
The children's department of the Public
Library is full of good books. Take your
boys and girls there and teach them to con
fer with the Librarian, so as to get books
that will interest them. The Librarian is
always happy in assisting children to select
good books.
Lightner Lays Ghosts
of Courthouse
Judicious Investment In Rat Traps
by County Court Bids Old Struc
ture of Spookb. ,
TO County Commissioner Lightner is
due the credit of having rid the
Courthouse of the ghosts that have
been haunting the structure for lo,
these many years. And this riddance
was the result of just 13 words spoken
by Mr. Lightner at a meeting of the
County Commissioners. These words
were: "Let us order a half dozen rat
traps and set them to working."
For many months reports had been
made regarding strange, weird noises
that were hoard in the halls of the old.
bunding after nightfall. Clerks work
ing late were often forced to go home
long before tneir tasks were com
pleted, simply because they could not
endure listening to the mysterious
noises which sounded, like tne muffled
tread of departed spirits.
As several men have died in the
Courthouse, some by their own hand,
jt was thought, by the timid that the
ghosts returned to frolic about the
ouiet nails when justice was not busy.
Numerous janitors resigned because
they could not do- their work during
the daylight hours and would not re
main In the building after nightfall.
One night last Winter Chief Deputy
Coi'nty Clerk Prasp returned to check
over the day's business after he had
spent a pleasant evening with friends.
He had hardly got settled to his work
when he heard the supposed treads of
the spirits. Prasp tried to brave it
out. but at last his nerve failed him.
He returned the next night and dis
covered f.iat the mysterious sound was j
made by ra's jumping from place to
place searching for crumbs from lunch
baskets of clerks.
As soon as he learned of the four
legged "ghosts" Mr. Lightner sug
gested rat traps. And now the Court
house is not longer a "haunted castle."
First Snow of the Season.
FRAIRIJ3 CITY. Or . Oct 22. (Special')
The first snow of the season fell here
Thursday night. Only about one-half inch
fell, which disappeared during the day.
Threshing was completed Wednesday and
the late storms have done no damage.
The potato crop is nearly harvested, and
is of the best quality. Some Fall plowing
is being done, and farmers are preparing
for a larger grain crop next year than
ever before.
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H. C. CAMPBEIX AT C. F. 6W1GERT IMPORT LIVESTOCK FKOX ABROAD.
Afw an extended tour covering; a period of one year. H. C. Campbell of this city and lately Interested In the management of the City and Suburban Railway Company,
has reached home.
Mr. Campbell was accompanied by h i-j family, in company with C. F. Swigert and family. aUo of Portland.
The party left in September. 1905. via New York to the Mediterranean ports, including France, Spain. Italy, Morocco and Egr pt. with a wJl of 500 miles up the Nile;
from thence the party visited . Palestine and Syria and traveled back through Greece and Turkey and in fact all the countries In Europe, excepting Norway, Russia and Portugal.
Mr. Campbell is very enthusiastic over his trip and particularly of his carload of thoroughbred horsea which has been following the party home. Every head, twelve In
number, are registered stock, and whi they are mostly colts, they weigh o-er 1500 pounds each, so people who are familiar with "horse-flesh" may assume the size of the
blooded animals at a mature or working ajre.
Mr. Campbell received word yesterday that the palace horse car had reached Ellensburg. Wash., bearing eight head of thoroughbred Belgian draft-horses and four head of
Mammoth "Spanish Jack-" The car is consigned to Messrs. Campbell and Swigert at Portland and should arrive here in a few days.
After exhibiting this fine string of foreign horse-flesh," It is the intention of Mr. Campbell and his associates to establish and operate a stock farm at Fairview Station, on
the O. R. & N. '
The horses and jacka will also be entered and shown at the state and county fairs. 1
In speaking of the cct of the importation Mr. Campbell cays he paid over $1500 duty on the animals.
PAPER RAILROAD
GOES GLIMMERING
Oregon Coast & Eastern Com
pany Abandons Field Work,
Engineers Seek New Jobs.
SECRETARY ALSO QUITS
Although Corporation Has Backing
of 5300,000,000. It Is Reported
Unable to Pay Salary of
$150-a-Month Official.
Telling of blighted hopes and unprofit
able visions, the latest and, doubtless,
the. last chapter in the short history of
the Oregon Coast & Eastern Railway
Company has come to light. The denoue
ment of the story is not unlike the rude
awakening of a man who in dreams is
about to grasp a fortune.
The Oregon Coast & Eastern is. accord
ing to common report, a myth. What lit
tle pretensions it has had in the past to
a bona fide railroad project have fallen
from it. The company is now without a
secretary, the reason for the desertion of
the records by the former official being
the failure of the company to pay the
accompanying salary.
The engineers who have been in the
employ of the road, and who have been
at work in the defiles of the Coast moun
tains have been discharged from the serv
ice, the sinews of railway building being
lacking.
Only nine months ago the whole North
west was startled by the announcement
that a plan was on foot to girdle Oregon
with a railroad system shaped like a
gigantic T. Rails were to be laid from
the eastern border of the stale across the
center to the ocean's shore on the west,
and two wide arms were to be flung to
Portland and San Francisco. Construc
tion, it was announced, was to be com
menced immediately, as the scheme had
been financed by capitalists rated at $3Xi,-
ooo.coo.
The proclamation, made with a great
flourish of trumpets, and including 12S0
miles of construction, most of which was
to occur in this state, created a mild sen
sation. Oregon, it was stated, after being
made the prey of Harriman for so long,
was at last to come into its own, and
there was general rejoicing. Other rail
road builders in this state, and. in fact,
the Harriman officials themselves.
thought best to fly to cover. It was
doubted for a time whether further ap
propriations would be forthcoming for
railroad building in this territory by Mr.
Harriman himself.
The bottom lias dropped out of the Ore
gon Coast & Eastern., much to the regret
of everyone, but this announcement will
not occasion any great surprise to any
who investigated the latest railway inva
sion. Secretary Dunham, of the Oregon Coast
& Eastern, came from New York to es
tablish his office here. He came West
with the understanding that he was to
receive $150 a month for his services.
While here as the personal representative
of the KOO.COO.000 railway builders, he was
able to pull down $90 a month, some
months. With the failure of the paycar
to appear. Secretary Dunham quit.
The engineers in the employ of the fly-by-night
railroad have also been discon
nected from the salary list, and they are
now seekin- other jobs. They have made
application to other and more bona fide
railroads for positions within the past
few weeks The operations that were
being carried on in the Coast Mountains
have ceased. Men who have been in
touch with what the crews were doing
state they have not accomplished any
thing so far, nor is it expected they ever
will. Roads which are making prepara
tions to build into the territory that was
to be disputed by the "Big T" road feel
no misgivings, and the present status of
their competitor gives them no cause for
uneasiness. "
W J. .Wilsey. who has personally con
ducted the exploitation of the S30O.O0O.00O'
project, still maintains the road will sure
ly be built, and that everything is prog
ressing in good shape. When his atten
tion was called to the fact that he seemed
to be minus a secretary for his big proj
ect, he stated that Secretary Dunham
still acts. As Secretary Dunham says he
has no longer any connection with the
"Bis T" road, it is presumed that the
latter has. perhaps, a more intimate
knowledge of his connection with the
road than Mr. Wilsey could have.
Mr. Wilsey has been identified with
projects before which he has been com
pelled by a combination of untoward cir
cumstances to leave uncompleted. While
a resident of a Southern California city a
short time ago. he planned a handsome
residence for himself. The architect's
maps looked handsome, and Mr. Wilsey
had visions of himself installed in the
splendid residence. However, the home
never achieved reality. The basement
was completed, but there the structure
rested, and Mr. Wilsey moved to Port
land. The Wilsey mansion in Southern Cali
fornia suffered an attack of arrested de
velopment that was not unlike the pres
ent status of the railroad he has - so
ardently mapped out- Unlike the resi
dence that was planned with so many
fond hopes, the railroad has no prospects
of being completed even partially, and
the big project calling for the expendi
ture of many millions will probably never
be anything else than a vision. Even the
indorsement of the transportation com
mittee f the Chamber of Commerce, per
Joe Teal, attorney, does not seem to have
been able to bolster up the company's
credit sufficiently to build the "big T"
railroad, much to the amazement of a
wondering world.
Rate on Peas, Beans, Etc.
The O. R. & N. freight department is
publishing a tariff of 40 cents on dried
peas, beans, etc, carload lots, from Spo
kane and Palouse points to Portland, ef
fective November 20. The rate will be
discontinued December 31, and is put into
effect to enable the farmers of the inte
rior to market this year's crop.
ISAAC DOVE, PIONEER, DEAD
Came to Oregon in 1851 and Fought
in Indian Wars on Puget Sound.
After a long and useful life, Isaac
Dove, an Oregon pioneer, died at his
home, 24 East Everett street, last Sun
day night. He was born in Sunder-
Isaac Dove.
land, England, in 1S34, but while still
young, came to America, in charge of
his guardian. He came to Oregon first
in 1S51 from California, where he went
with hundreds of others during the
gold excitement of 1849.
He saw service in the Indian wars on
Puget Sound in 1855. as a volunteer,
and was honorably discharged in 1856.
when he returned to Portland. He also
served on the United States revenue
cutters "Frolic," "Argus,", and "Jeff
Davis."-
In 1S66 he was married to Miss Ther
esa M. Cardiff. His wife and eight
children survive him. The children,
are: Mrs. Percy Arris. Mrs. E. J. Fay,
Mrs. Otto Hoak, Misses May, and Ger
trude Dove, S. T.. George I. and Joseph
Dove.
He was connected with the firm of
Knapp. Burrell & Co. for 26 years. He
was a member of the A. O. L" W. and
I. O- O. F. lodges. Interment will be in
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
CALIFORNIA BREAKS DOWN
Cruiser on Final Trial Made Over
23 Knots for a Time.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. After
two hours of her endurance run, dur
ing which she exceeded 23 knots an
hour, the new cruiser California today
was compelled to put back to port on
account of a. defective bearing. With
her trial board on board and accom
panied by the torpedo boat destroyer
Paul Jones, the California steamed out
to sea for 10 miles and then began a
four hours" endurance trial run. the
last test for the warship before the
cruiser ir. turned over to the Govern
ment. After two hours, during which
the vessel exceeded her speed require
ments, a broken bearing made it nec
tss.iry to put back to port for repairs.
The cruiser will be given another trial
Thursday.
Milwaukie Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take Sell
wood or Oregon City car, starting from
f irst na Aiaer sirraiii.
3P i?"
f .
ROME FOR ORPHANS
Catholic Cathedral Parish
Plans New Girls' Asylum.
SITE ALREADY PURCHASED
Orphanage to Be Located on Bank
of Willamette River Opposite
OsAvego Boys of Parish to
Raise $30,000 for Cause.
The young men of the Catholic
Cathedral parish formed an organiza
tion last Sunday evening for tne pur
pose of conducting a vigorous city
campaign to raise the necessary con
tributions for a new girls' orphanage
on the bank of the Willamette River
opposite Oswego. Archbishop Christie
addressed an enthusiastic meeting of
the youn.5 men at the Cathedral last
Sundav- evening and plans were imme
diately made to raise the necessary
amount. $30,000, for the building of
the orphanage. The land, a magnifi
cent site on the river, has already been
purchased by the archbishop and do
nated for t!ie purpose.
The question of a new orphanage
for the Oregon archdiocese has been
before the Catholics for a number of
months, :is the quarters in the St.
Paul orphanage are proving inadequate.
The St. Paul institution can accommo
date only 50 girls, whereas the new
proposed orpnanage on the Willamette
will have quarters for 100 girls in the
first building. As the needs of the
diocese grow other buildings . will be
built.
The Sisters of the Holy Name will
build their mother house on the
grounds which comprise TO acres of
the magnificent location. Of this 12
acres will he devoted to the girls' or
phanage. Plans for the center section
of the orpnanage. which will accom
modate 10. orphans, have already been
drawn and accepted. The young men
of the parish have taken upon them
selves to collect as much of this
amount as possible and from the en
thusiasm displayed at their meeting
last Sunday it is evident they will
make a vigorous campaign for contri
butions. The archbishop made .1 stirring ap
peal to the young men at the meeting
to help him in the purpose, and make
the new orphanage a fact. A. Aye was
elected president of .the organization.
Bert Jones treasurer, and John Daly
secretary. An executive committee was
appointed of James P. Cooke, John
Malley, J. J. Dunning. Will Sheehy,
Dr. Petzel, Frank Dooley, E. Deery. W.
jComaa and John Shane. The commit
tee will be augmented by several new
members during the coming week and
the actual work of raising contribu
tions will at once commence. Fathers
OHara and Thompson declared' theit
willingness to co-operate with the
young men and will be identified with
the movement.
The young men's organization ex
pects to bring the work to a close
about the end cf November and will
combine their efforts with those of the
young women of -the parish, who in
tend to give a bazaar for the purpose
in the latter part of next month.
At the meeting last Sunday evening
over $00 was pledged and the young
men expect to raise at least $5000 in
a snort time.
Breaks Into Prison in
. Record Time
Henry Millermnn Steals One Day,
Its Captured the Xext and Sen
tenced to Penitentiary on Third. .
HARRY MILLERMAX, who spent a
few hours in the County Jail yester
day, holds a record that few Portland
folk wish to wrest from him that of be
ing able to break into the State Peniten
tiary quicker than any other known hu
man being. He was under the guardian
ship of Sheriff Martin White, of Colum
bia County, and this morning went to
work for the Commonwealth of Oregon.
Millerman is a tourist of the genus
hobo-us. but it seems that whenever he
enters the boundaries of Oregon he wan
ders to Goble and there enters the realm
of trouble. Last Saturday night he broke
into the railway tower-house at that
point and stole an overcoat and a shot
gun. He was captured by a deputy sher
iff and taken to St. Helens the next day.
Monday "morning he pleaded guilty to the
larceny charge that had been filed against
him. and was sentenced by Judge McBride
to serve four years in the penitentiary.
Several months ago Millerman was sent
to the Salem institution from St. Helens,
Judge McBride having sentenced him to
T
X
WOODARD, CLARKE 6 CO.
Family and Medicinal Liquors
SPECIAL
Fisher's Eye, quart; special 9S
Chicken Cock Rye, quart ; special ' 0Si
Paul Jones, quart; special $1.0S
Hunter's Baltimore Rye; special SI. 03
DeTVar's Special Scotch; special S1.0S
Extra Fine Old Scotch; special S1.15
.Fine Old Bourbon; special 81
Fine Old Canadian Rye; special 8l
TVTrite Port; special 73c?
California Port, quart; special 73
California Sherry, quart; special 2oC
Cabernet, Sauterne, Burgundy, Reisling, Extra Select Cali
fornia, quart; choice, special 42
Our Special Port and Sherry, gallon; special S1.00
Sleeper's Slippers
Keep the feet warm and comfortable these cold nights with a
pair of these soft Woolen Slippers. Pair, 15; 2 pairs. 25
Ormolu Clocks
Perfect timekeepers, new and artistic designs; just
arrived , $1.65 to $12.00
Skeleton Head Lanterns
Something entirely new and novel for
HALLOW-E'EN
We have them in several sizes.
10c, 15c, 30c and 60c
While they last.
Allen's One Day Cold and Grip Cure
A harmless and invaluable remedy for the cure of colds, in
fluenza, grip and kindred troubles. Relief is gained with the
first dose. Thousands who have used this preparation have
attested its virtues and absolute safety and reliability.
25c Box
serve two years for breaking into a box
car standing on tne Goble siding. The
criminal was arrested by Sheriff White
on the evening of February 13. 1905. and
the following night White arrived at the
penitentiary gates with his prisoner. wh6
had pleaded guilty. Millerman was re
leased after serving 18 months, owing to
good behavior.
The prisoner states that he is a native
of Montana, and says that whenever he
is caught with the "goods on him," he
thinks it is best to begin serving sentence
as soon as possible and have it over with.
Caught Fishing at Salmon Racks.
OREGON CITY, Or . Oct. 22 (9pecial
H. V. Eva. who is employed by the
Marshall-Wells Company, and Walter
Backus, a hardware dealer, both of Port
land, were arrested by th Water Bailiff
yesterday afternoon for fishing for salmon
from the racks in the Clackamas River
north of this city. They are charged with
a violation of section 483, Bellinger and
Cotton's code, which forbids fishing or in
any way molesting salmon "within two
miles below any rack, trap or obstruction
across any stream in this state." Both
were released on their own recognizance
until Wednesday, when they are to ap
pear for trial.
This arrest is the result of a wholesale
violation of the law by fishermen who
STEIN-BLOCH
SMART CLOTHES
FOR
I 'lifers
i&Ai&LiyiiuliJuUilillli
The honor of our house is bound
up in our label, and the reputa
tion of fifty-two years is pledged
with every suit and overcoat that
bears the Stein-Bloch name.
You will find the label inside
each coat underneath the flap
below the collar. Look for it.
OFFICES AND SHOPS :
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Write for
every 9unday openly fish for salmon In
the Clackamas River, entirely disregard
ing the statutes relating thereto.
Election Fraud Trials Next Month.
Upon the request of District Attorney
Manning. Presiding Judge Sears yes
terday reserved dates on the court cal
endar during the first two weeks of
the November term of the Circuit Court
for the trials of the 13 men indicted
for alleged frauds in connection with
last June's election in Sellwood pre
cinct. The defendants will enter their
ple;is this morring, at which time their
cases will be set for trial. Mr. Man
ning will be assisted in these cases
by his chief deputy. Gus C. Moser.
Survey on Molalla Electric Line.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. (Special )
The survey for the electric railway line
that the Oregon City & Molalla Railway
Company proposes to construct between
this city and Molalla was begun this
morning by Surveyor H. H. Johnson and
party. As originally planned, the route of
the proposed road extends up th Aber
nethy to Beaver Creek, to which point the
survey will be completed immediately, the
company expecting to finish building its
line to Beaver Creek within the next few
months.
MEN
NEW YORK:
130-132 FIFTH AVENUE.
Book of Styles.