Morning Oregonian., January 22, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

i
4 ;
NEARBY RANCHER
UNDER SUSPICION
Tracks Lead From Schleuter
Cabin, Where Woman and
Four Children Burn.
CORRESPOND TO SUSPECT
Follow Through Snow to House of
Xordell, Said to Be In Love With
Oldest Schleuter Girl The .
Man Has a Bad Record.
I.EWISTOWN, Mont., Jan. 21. In con
nection with the murder and partial Incin
eration of Mrs. Fred Schleuter and her
four children at their ranch near Flat
Willow, a rancher named Nordell has
been arrested. Ho lives two miles-from
the scene of the crime. Suspicion was dl
' rected toward him By the footprints
found in the neighborhood. It is said
he was In love with Mrs. Schleuter's 15-year-old
daughter.
Follow Tracks From Cabin.
Last Sunday afternoon the people living
In the neighborhood of the crime found
tracks leading away from the Schleuter
cabin. The tracks were followed to the
river, then down the river on the Ice for
some distance, then out to a clump of
brush on the bank, where a horse evi
dently had. been hitched. The horse's
tracks were followed and the trail led to
Nordell s cabin, about two miles below
the Schleuter place. Nordell's tracks
were measured and corresponded exactly
with the tracks found around the cabin.
A guard was left to watch Nordell until
the arrival of the officers.
Wife Dies Suspiciously.
Nordell was under suspicion from the
first. He has lived In that part of the
country for two years and his wife is
said to have died under very suspicious
circumstances a year or more ago. The
husband dressed and buried her without
permitting any of the neighbors to view
the remains.
Nordell Is said to have been enamored
of the eldest Schleuter girl, who was
. about IS years of age. Williams, who so
mysteriously disappeared, was also keep
ing company with the girl before he was
lost, and It is now believed by the offi
cers that Nordell had something to do
with his disappearance.
RATES AND TIFF HIGH
LIVESTOCK MEN ATTACK POLICY
OF RAILROADS.
Faith Broken on 28-Hour Law.
Pinchot Declares Government '
Policy Regarding Range.
' P-ENVER, Jan. 21. Railroad rates,
grazing and the tariff were the prin
cipal toiiics discussed at the opening
session of the American Livestock As
sociation here today by President
Mlndo Mackenzie in his opening ad
dress. He accused the railroads of
breaking faith with the stockmen,
after the latter had assisted them in
getting a law passed to extend from
IS to 36 hours the period in transit
of livestock between feeding stations,
by delaying shipments. Ho favored
the passage of a law by which the rail
roads could be punished for failing to
give a reasonable speed to livestock
in transit and suggested that the In
terstate Commerce Commission should
be given power to enforce such a law.
lie said nothing would settle the
: car shortage question but a law com
pelling the railroads to supply cars and
fixing heavy penalties for failure to
do so. '
He believed the Interstate Commerce
Commission should be given authority
to decide whether an advance in rates
was Just, before such an advance
could be put into effect. He also urged
the members of the association to
make prompt- protest against what
they bolfeved to be excessive rates,
for unless they did, the rate would con-
. tlnue Indefinitely and the shipper be
the loser.
Tariff schedules were attacked by
the speaker. He said that they were
always fixed to suit the Eastern man
ufacturer heretofore, - and that the
livestock producer and farmer was
never thought of.
"1 expect a revision of the tariff,
' probably after the next election," ho
continued,- "and I wish to emphasize
the importance of the livestock pro
ducers making themselves heard by
Congress when such revision is un
dertaken and Insist that our interests
be protected."
Concerning the grazing policy of
President Roosevelt, Mr. Mackenzie
said:
"If the members of this association
are still of the mind that the Admin
istration should be indorsed (refer
ring to the bill for Government control
of the unoccupied public domain to be
Introduced again in the present Con
gress) a resolution similar to that of
last year should be passed."
The greater part of the afternoon
session was taken up with an address
by S. II. Cowan, of Fort Worth. Tex.,
attorney for tho association. He spoke
on the subject. "Legislation Xeeded by
the Livestock Industry." He announced
that tomorrow a bill for Introduction
in Congress would be presented to the
association, which, he believed, if the
association should approve It. would be
passed by the Congress. He said the
law should he amended to prohibit the
railroads from raising rates without
the approval of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and thnt on demand
they should show the reasonableness
of any rate to the commission instead
of having the burden of proof test
upon the people.
Mr. Cowan closed with a strong plea
In favor of the leasing system and
against the grange.
An open letter was read from Gilford
Pinchot, the National Forester, who
made it clear that the whole dispute
over the open range and the Govern
ment leasing system was merely a right
for the control of the range "It Is
the tight of the large man against the
small man." he said. "It is one of the
fundamental principles of the forestry
service that it would rather help the
small man make a living for his family
than help the big man make a protit."
. A. F. Potter, assistant forester, repre
sented Mr. Pinchot. and in a brief ad
dress toid what the Forestry Bureau
was doing for the benefit of the cat
tle and sheep men. He said that the
recommendations of the convention
would be given serious attention by all
tho Government officials- and tire
administration would be largely guided
by it.
SUIT ENDS SUDDENLY
Case ot Government Against Mbffitt
and Others to Be Dropped.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 2L (Special.) The
suit brought in the Federal Court against
Moffitt. Day and others, to set aside the
patent for the Leonard Lode mining
claim, in the Coeur d'Alenes, has come
to a sudden end.
. The United States District Attorney has
been advised that the claim has been re
conveyed to the Government and has
been accepted. This will probably re
quire the dismissal of the suit as soon as
full advices have been received from the
Department at Washington.
Complications in Hop Suit.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) Paul
It. G. Horst, the New York hop dealer,
arrived tonight to look after his suit
for an accounting against his former,
agents, Louis Lachmund & Co. It is"
said in hop circles that the case has
many amusing features. At hopp-klng
time the market was low, and Horst re
fused to advance picking money. His
contract price was 12 cents. In October,
the market price went to 10 cents, and
Horst came west, offering to take the
hops at the contract price. ' In his suit
against Lachmund, he demanded posses
sion. The price soon dropped to 7
cents, and it is said that Lachmund has
offered to deliver the goods in response
to demands. The contracts covered 1200
bales, or about 240,000 pounds. A differ
ence of 5 cents a pound means $(2,000.
Name to Include Spokane.
SPOKANE. 'Wash., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Francis Clarke, president of the Portland
& Seattle, at a speech made before the
Chamber of Commerce today; said that
in a few days the road would make an
announcement that would be received
with great favor in Spokane. He said
that he could not give out the informa
tion today because it was necessary to
file some papers. Over a year ago it
was stated that the name of the road
might be changed so as to include Spo
kane, and It is believed here by railroad
men that within a few days articles of
reincorporation 'will be filed at Olympla
giving Spokane a place in the name of
the North Bank road.
M. O. Lownsdale to Lecture.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 21 (Spe
cial.) Millard O. Lownsdale, the well
known fruit-grower of Yamhill
County, who stands for the Willamette
Valley apple against the world, will
be in the city on Wednesday afternoon
of next week, and will talk at 2 o'clock
of that day in the county courtroom
on "Willamette Valley Frultgro'wing."
Considerable interest is being mani
fested In the coming lecture by the
horticulturallsts of Clackamas County
and many farmers will be In the city
to hear Mr. Lownsdale.
Cupid's Poor "Work Undone.
. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial. Decrees of divorce were handed
down by Judge McBride today in the
following cases: Emma J. Buchanan
vs. Charles Edward Buchanan, Mar
garet Foster vs. E. W. Foster, Anna,
Bell Benedict vs. John A. Benedict,
L. F. Banzer vs. Loretta J. ' Banzer,
Marie D. Curtiss vs. Cliff R. Curtiss,
Clara Louise Hansborough vs. James
Madison Hansborough, Ada G. Bonney
vs. Frank W. Bonney, Dorrls . May
Garrette vs. Thomas Garrette, A. D.
Perkins vs. Eva H. Perkins, Andrew
A. Hickey vs. Dpretta M. Hickey,
Lizzie A. Richards vs. Thomas I.
Richards. .
Robbers Escape on. Handcar.'
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Shortly before noon today a section crew
working on the Northern Pacific near the
city was held up by six well-dressed men
who Jumped from a handcar. After
searching the three Italians, all they
could find was 35 cents. They then
boarded the handcar and hurried away
toward the city. The Sheriffs office was
notified and men were hastened to the
scene. About two miles from the city
the ditched handcar was discovered, but
no tract of the men could be found.
They were all armed, but not masked.
Attempt to Crack Postorfice Safe.
PENDLETON". Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Pcndelton's epidemic of hold-ups, burg
laries and similar crimes reached a cli
max last night with three successful
burglaries and a daring attempt at safe
cracking. The latter took place at the
Postoffiee on Main street. The sale con
tained $1000 in cash, $200 in stamps and
several money orders. It was opened
with difficulty this afternoon and every
thing was found to be undisturbed. A
grocery store was entered . and several
cases and groceries taken.
Cheap Salt fcr Oregon Sheepmen.
PENDLETON, Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Oregon woolgrowers have pur
chased 50,000 shares of stock In the
salt plant owned by the Idaho grow
ers. By this purchase of stock in this
mine or plant, Oregon sheepmen will
receive 600 tons of salt annually at
just exactly what It costs to mine it
and lay it down at its destination. At
present prices this means a saving of
$3 per ton. The plant Is . located at
Ogden
Meeting of Fruitgrowers.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) An
educational meeting for fruitgrowers will
be held here Tuesday. January 28, under
the direction of the Linn- County Horti
cultural Society. ' M. O. Lownsdale,
president of the Willamette Valley Apple
grawers- Association, and L. T. Reynolds,
secretary of the same association, and
ex-Commlssiorier of Horticulture, will be
speakers. Mr. Lownsdale will give a
practical demonstration of how to pack
apples for the market.
Another Liquor-Seller Fined.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
William Olin, a former employe of the
Franklin House, pleaded guilty this
morning to a charge of violation of the
local joptlon liquor law and was fined
$75 and costs. The prosecution of the
cases brought last October, following the
detective work of the Oergon Anti
Saloon League, will be continued Janu
ary 2!, when William J. Tohl will be
tried.
Wallowa Debaters Victorious.
ENTERPRISE. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Wallowa County High School debating
team won from Pendleton High School,
in this city, Saturday night. Wallowa
had the affirmative of the question, "Re
solved, That the Government should own
and operate railroads." The same team
will debate at The Dalles. The debaters
are Fred Holmes. Eula Forsythe and
Amy Olmstead.- . . "
Orientals Gambling' In Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 21. (Special.)
Following a disclosure in the police court
this afternoon that gambling is being
carried on in full blast by Chinamen and
Japanese, warrants have been issued for
the arrest -of the proprietors of the re
sorts. Fong Si Chong. who was under
going trial for forger-, declared that
games were being run full blast In the
Chinese quarter.
HALF TRICE KISER CALENDARS.
14c up while they last. 21 Alder.
TTTl MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, lOS.
QUTRAGEQNNATIVES
Representative McCall Wants
to Know All About It.
ASKS SECRETARY OF WAR
Offers Resolution In House, Prob
ing Into Orders Given to Shoot
Anybody Resisting Constabu
lary in Philippines in 1906.
WASHINGTON, Jam. 21. A resolu
tion by McCall, of Massachusetts,
calling upon the Secretary of War to
explain "the perpetration of certain
outrages in the Philippine Islands," was
offered in the House today.
The resolution cites the Manila Opin
ion, an American newspaper issued De
cember 7, 1906. as authority for the
statement that in the previous May, "In
the course of an attempt to capture or
kill one Isio, alleged to be a leader of
Ladrones, Captain Waltef A. Smith,
senior inspector of the constabulary of
Negros, issued headquarters orders to
Lieutenant Bringlof to lay waste by
fire and sword all the country
around Marasch, Manjuya and Mag
tacay, turn over all captured persons
to Lieutenant Mohler for work, and to
take lots of ammunition and kill every
thing that runs from the constabulary
except women and children."
Mr. McCall's resolution requests the
Secretary of War "to transmit to the
House any information he has touch
ing the issuance of such orders, and" if
such orders were issued "to inform the
House by what authority of law, and
what, if any, steps have been taken to
punish the issuing of such orders and
the perpetration of such outrages upon
peaceful Inhabitants."
MAY BE EXCUSED FROM TEST
War Secretary Rules Certain Offi
cers Do Not Have to Ride.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Secretary of
War Taft announced tonight that the
President had decided to modify the
riding test regulations providing that all
permanent staff officers engaged In purely
civil duties who are of rank and age are
not likely to be called on for field opera
tions may at their own request be ex
cused from the test. This, however. Is
on condition that such request shall be
regarded by the appointing authorities as
a conclusive reason for not promoting
them to any position in connection with
the line.
This decision will release Colonels
Marshal and Adams and Lieutenant-Colonel
Russell, of the Engineer Corps, who
have requested to be excused. These three
men are doing excellent work for the
Government, being in charge of important
river and harbpr improvements.
Troops- Must March to Camp.
WASHINGTON,. Jan. 21. Gen. Bell,
chief of staff, has issued general orders
prescribing the character and scope
of the Instructions to be given to the
troops of the regular army and the
organized militia at the camps of
instruction during the present year.
The troops of the regular army will
be assembled at the several camps by
March and over such routes as will
insure covering of approximately 250
miles of mounted troops and 200 miles
by foot troops, preferably in one march
from their permanent posts to the
camps.
Senate Discusses Injunction.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The Senate
today discussed the propriety of author
izing one of its committees to investigate
the circumstances connected with the is
suance of an Injunction at the instance
of the Hitchman Coal & Coke Company
against John Mitchell by Judge Alston
Grayson, of the United States Circuit
Court of the Northern District of West
Virginia.
Considerable time was spent In con
sidering the bill to revise the Criminal
Code of the United States.
Dry Farming Congress.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 21. The pro
duction of cereals and other useful
vegetation without irrigation on the
semi-arid lands of the mountains and
Western plains will be discussed In all
its phases at the second annual meet
ing of the Dry Farming Congress,
which begins in this city tomorrow.
The feature of tomorrow's programme
will be the annual address of Vice
President J. L. Donahue, of Denver,
to be read by some member of the
Colorado delegation. It will deal with
legislation desired by dry farmers.
Exhibit of Mining.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. The Senate
today briefly considered authorizing
the Secretary rff the Interior to place
on exhibition at the proposed Interna
tional Mining Exhibition In Madison
GOLD COINS OF HOME MANUFACTURE
CIRCULATE IN BAKER CITY
I f 'j
V watt .?
in
If GOLD I
WE
desim used on these slugs, a number of
which were hammered out of pure gold and
which weighed somewhere near two ounces. The effect of having these
slugs passed around Baker City had a good effect on the people, for
the natural inference was produced that .as long as the mines of East
ern Oregon could produce the precious metal in $20 chunks there was
no need of getting alarmed over a scarcity of circulating medium.
W. G. Ayer, the "sheep king" of Baker County, who is a visitor In
Portland, has one of these buttons which be bought at its welghlng-in
value and a trifle over, desiring to bold it as a souvenir commemorative
of the faith the people of bis section of the state entertain of their
ability to meet emergencies. v
The obverse has the words stamped into it with a stencil die
"Baker City, Or., 2 Ounces," and the reverse the words, "In Gold We
Trust." A picture of this unique "coin" Is presented herewith of actual '
size. . 'i
Ton '11 need 'em this weather.
and we hope you will. We
bought 'em to sell and should
feel awfully disappointed if you
didn't need them.
This week we have 200 pairs
' of $4.50 and $5.00 Trousers on
the S p e c ia 1 Sale counter ' at
$3.45.
CLOTH IN GCO
CuiKuhnProp'
166-168 THIRD STREET "
Square Garden. New York, to ba held
from May 25 to June 20, 1908, an ex
hibit of mining resources of the United
States, together with models showing
the methods of mining and the extrac
tion of metals. ,
Assay Commission Appointed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Members of
the annual United States Assay Commis
sion to test the coins made at the United
States Mints during the last year, were
appointed today. They include Henry M.
Teller, United States Senate; U. 3. Kcr
foot, Seattle; John L. McNeill, Durango,
Colo.; Thomas Burns, San Francisco.
Veterans Widows' Pensions.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Representa
tive Smith, of California, yesterday intro
duced a bill providing that widows of
Civil 'War veterans shall not lose their
pensions by marriage to surviving veter
ans of the Civil War. .
Mississippi Is Accepted-.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2L The battleship
Mississippi was formally accepted by the
Government today and will be taken
over tomorrow at the League Island
Navy-yard. She is to be commanded by
Captain John C. Fremont.
Slore Silver Coinage.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Senator Tel
ler today introduced an amendment tb
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill,
providing' for the purchase of silver
bullion to th extent of $100,000,000, to
be made Into subsidiary coinage.
Oklahoma Bank Closes. '
GUTHRIE), Okla.. Jan. 21. The State
Bank Commissioner yesterday took
charge of the Farmers - &. Merchants
Bank, of Chouteau, which has deposits
and liabilities amounting to $30,000.
Boundary Line Bill.5
WASHINGTON. Jan. 41. Senator Hey
burn, of Idaho, today introduced a bill to
provide for ascertainment of the true
boundary line between Idaho and Wash
ington. PACIFIC & EASTERN IS SOLD
Purchasers Will "Complete Short
Line in Southern Oregon.
Sale of the Pacific & Eastern, a 12
mile stretch of railroad, from Medford
to Eagle Point, in Southern Oregon, was
consummated in Portland yesterday. The
road was formerly known as the Med
ford & Crater Lake, and was owned by
W. Cooper Morris. George Estes and Dr.
Striker, of Portland. The purchasers are
Hunt Lewis, of Portland: Edgar HaferT
of Medford, and several others whose
names have not yet been announced.
The . road was originally , projected to
run from Medford to Butte Falls, but
construction was suspended at Eagle
Creek, leaving 20 miles to build. It is
understood that the present purchasers
are preparing to put on construction
crews and complete the line.
The Pacific & Eastern runs through a
rich country and when completed will be
a valuable property. It is reported that
the present price is in the neighborhood
of J150.009, although those interested re
fuse to name the exact figure.
J. G. Woodworth, traffic manager ot
the Northern Pacific, with headquarters
at St. Paul, arrived in Portland yester
day on business connected with his line
and to visit friends in this city. He is
at the Hotel Portland.
Baker City, In Eastern Oregon, is nothing
if ' not original. When currency became
somewhat scarce In other parts of the coun
try, the whole' thing was treated as a huge
joe by the business men of that part of
the state. The banks went right along pay
ing out "real money" to their , depositors
as if a scarcity of circulating medium was
the least of their troubles, and looking over
the gold-bearing hills of the surrounding
landscape, ejaculated, "Ah ha!" if not "oh
ho!" 4.t least, that is the way the average
Bakerlte puts the case, now that the rest
of the state has caught its breath and things
financial are again normal.
A week or two after the "squeeze" was
in full blast, two or three Baker City citi
zens conceived the idea 'of Issuing "gold
currency" on their own hook, and evolved
a plait of manufacturing 2-ounce slugs, or
buttons, of native gold, which, of course,
could not bear the stamp of the Govern
ment, but could be worth their weight Just
the same. Fred Mellls, a mine-owner, and
James Howard, ex-president of a bank at
Sumpter, are said to .be responsible for a
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
Two of the Extra Specials for
$35.00 CoatS $8.00 Brook-
Ladies' long coats in black broad
cloth and fancy mixtures, some
trimmed with braid, other plain
tailored. A limited quantity only,
so come early while the selection
is good. Regular values to $35.00,
special today $H.85
HEIR M GET IDT1G
CAROLINE HOLZ' ESTATE SHOWS
LITTLE CASH OX HAND.
J. Thorburn Ross Renders Final Ac
count as Executor Funds In
Tested In Worthless - Bonds.
J. Thorburn Ross, president of the de
funct Title Guarantee & Trust Company,
has filed in the County Court his final
account as . executor of the estate of
Caroline Holz. It.?hows that the entire
estate has been consumed . in process of
settlement and that nothing will remain
after paying the fees of the lawyers and
executor but three first mortgage, 6 per
cent gold bonds issued by - the Oregon
Land & Water Company of par value of
$500 each.
Of the amount secured from the sale of
these bonds $75 must be spent In paying
the balances due the attorneys and
executor, so that Caroline Bxley, the sole
heir to what remains of the estate will
receive but a small fraction of the $3,531.50
that was collected by the executor. The
bonds were purchased by Ross with the
funds of the estate, and are said to be
almost worthless now.
All the reaU and personal property be
longing to the estate was turned into
cash by Ross, who sold it at public auc
tion during Mrs. Holz's lifetime, she
having become an inmate of the Salem
Insane Asylum after she had placed all
her property In the hands of Ross, as
guardian. She was later declared of
sound mind. At her death her will was
found to name Ross as executor.
Following are some of the amounts ex
pended by Ross: Paid on purchase of
Oregon Land & Water Company bonds,
$1500; paid State .Treasurer Steel for main
tenance of Mrs. Holz in Salem asylum,
$173; paid claim of Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, $439.16; paid appraisers,
$4.15; paid J. K. Schoolfield, appraisers'
fees, $6: paid Robert Catlin, for apprais
ing real property, $3.60; paid W. J.
Clemens, premiuni on guardian's bond,
$12; paid auctioneer, account commissions,
$16.25; paid taxes, $10.10; paid County
Clerk's fees, $7.50.
The balance on hand is $225. Of this
amount and the amount to be derived
from the sale of the bonds, Ross asks
that $150 be paid him as compensation
for his services as executor, and $150 as
attorney's fees.
THREE SUITS FOR DIVORCE
Two Wives and One Husband Find
Marriage a Failure.
Fred Warren, whose wife brought suit
in the County Court last December charg
ing non-support, has filed complaint for
a divorce in the same tribunal. The
charges made against his wife, Emma
Warren, in the complaint are that she
once secured an infant from the Baby
Home while he was away from the city
on business, and represented to him that
it was her own child; also that she is
often seen in the company of other
men. He asserts also that she goes with
such men to disreputaible places at un
seasonable hours. The couple were mar
ried in Vancouver, Wash.. July 11, 1306.
Suit for divorce has also been brought
by Sad la G. Hiett against C. E. Hlett.
whom she married in Portland, August 14,
1906. She charges that he only provided
for 'ber three weeks, and says she now
lives with her mother and-upports Tier
self. She wishes to resume her maiden
name, Sadia Garrigues.
Merilla Collins sues 8. S. Collins for a
divorce on ground of desertion. They
were married at Goldendale, Wash.,
March 17, 1902. It Is alleged that Collins
left his home at Grants Station, Or., in
May, 1903, and never returned.
DR. EISEN" IS FOUND GUILTY
Danish Vice-Consul Convicted of
Performing Illegal Operation.
Dr. William Elsen. Danish Vice-Consul,
and a practitioner at what is known as
the X-Radium Institute, was found
guilty Monday of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor and was recom
mended to the mercy of the court. The
verdict was returned at 8:30 o'clock. Dr.
Eisen was accused of performing an ille
gal operation. The complaining witness.
17-year-old Jennie Sighers, testified di
rectly as to the nature of the operation
she underwent, giving incriminating de-
OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
As this great merchandising event advances we offer even
greater bargains than before, in order to reduce our entire stock
of Ladies', Misses and Children's SUITS, CLOAKS, WAISTS,
SKIRTS, JACKETS, SILK PETTICOATS, TRIMMED HATS,
TJNTRIMMED SHAPES, GLOVES, HANDBAGS, FURNISH
INGS, CORSETS, KIMONOS, MUSLIN AND KNIT UNDER
WEAR, OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS.
HOSIERY, FURS, ETC., to make room for the new stocks al
ready ordered.
Everyone knows the quality of the SILVERFIELD STOCK.
Our standard of merchandise begins where merit does and ends
with the best. You may select whatever you require, feeling
.confident that the styles and materials are entirely dependable
and the PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST OBTAINABLE.
mint. necKpieces
$3.85
We place on sale for today only
several of the very latest styles
of Brookmink neckpieces, well
made and lined with Skinner's
satin, good value at the regular
prices of $6.50, $7.00 and $3.00.
On sale today A q q r
for PJ.OO
tails. Dr. E. Hayman, also connected
with the institute, likewise gave testi
mony against Eisen. Hayman's name
has been connected with the affair and
his appearance as a witness for the state
occasioned considerable surprise. Mrs.
Hayman substantiated the details re
lated by her husband. David Smith told
of having arranged for the operation,
and Detective Hawley testified to having
located the young girl in the place.
Circuit Judge O'Day gave his instruc
tions to the Jury late in the afternoon.
Decides Motion to Quash Today.
Judge Cleland will this morning decide
the motions to quash the Informations
against J. Thorburn Ross and T. T. Burk
hart, which were argued before him last
week. The ground upon which the at
torneys for the' indicted officials of the
Title Guarantee & Trust Company held
that the informations were illegal is
that witnesses were examined during the
legal holidays, and that all the names of
those questioned were not entered upon
the Information. .
Crawford Trial March 4.
J. J. Crawford, .accused of assault 'on
B. Mickle on December 22, last, was ar
raigned before Judge Cleland yesterday
afternoon and pleaded not. guilty. The
case was set for trial on March 4. Thom
as McGlyn and James Miller are also ac
cused of being implicated in the assault
on Mickle.
Anderson Given Time to Plead.
A. Anderson was arraigned before Judge
Cleland yesterday and allowed until Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock to plead. He
Is accused of attempting on January 1
to burglarize the home of W. L. Dalton,
at 188 Thirteenth street.
Two Sent to Asylum.
Frank Clark and Elmer Nerlne were
sent to the Salem Insane Asylum last
night. Clark persists In the belief that
someone Is trying to do 'him Injury, and
Nerine is said to have wandered aimlessly
about with no thought of food or shelter.
DIES UNDER ANOTHER NAME
DISBARRED JUSTICE PASSES
AWJVY IN OBSCURITY.
Thomas W. Fitzgerald, After Dis
grace, Goes to Newark, Where He
Lives Under Name of Cary.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. the body of a
man who died Sunday, at the Kensing
ton Hotel, In Newark, N. J., where he
had been living under the name of J. J.
Cary, was today Identified as that of
ex-Justice Thomas W. Fitzgerald, of the
Court of Special Sessions, in Brooklyn,
who was recently removed from the
bench and disbarred from the practice
of law by the Appellate Division. Death
was due to heart disease.
Mr. Fitzgerald was appointed to a
Justiceship in 181)8. He was indicted last
October for - the misappropriation of
$1000. Subsequently Mr. Fitzgerald be
came Involved in other proceedings con
cerning his practice as an attorney. He
was 54 years old.
Astoria Marine News.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.) The
Oregon State Board of Pilot Commission
ers met today with Chairman Pendleton,
Commissioner Farrell and Secretary Ross
present. Commissioner Taylor being in
California. The current claims were or
dered paid and the river - branches held
by Captains C. M. Anderson and Joseph
Turner were renewed.
It is expected that about 00 tons of
cargo will have- to be lightered from the
British ship Claverdon, which drifted
onto the sands during Sunday's gale, be
fore she -an be floated. So far as can be
ascertained the vessel's hull is not In
jured, but a survey will be necessary
before she proceeds to sea.
Arthur Norris Brought Back.
Arthur Norris against whom there Is
registered with the local authorities a
charge of bigamy was brought to this
city last night from Seattle by Detective
Sergeant Baty and locked up In tho City
Jail In default ' of bonds'. Norris is
charged with having married Miss Hattle
Benjamin, of 27 Moore street, Arleta.
THE FASHOIN
CENTER
4th and Morrison
Today
while he was still the husband of Mrs.
(Belle Earlrich, who resides at SI Seventh
street, whom he married two years ago
In this city under the name of Earlrich.
LEADING TEACHER
WELL PLEASED
Finds High-Grade Pianos Offered by
Factory Agent Even Greater
Bargain Than Expected, and
Quickly Takes Advantage
When Professor Eugene -etebinaer,
one of . Portland's best-known piano
forte teachers, dropped in at 103 Front
street yesterday, it must be admitted
that he was a little skeptical about it.
But a brief investigation soon proved
to his entire satisfaction that the of
fering was decidedly out of the ordi
nary and Just as advertised.
He found that the pianos were one
of the most reliable makes on the
market a make well known to dozens
of Portland's critical music-lovers
that the Instruments were new, right
up to date (even containing a number
of valuaole patented features not
found in other uprights). And when
he learned the prices at which these
splendid $4E0, $500 and $550 instru
ments wore being sold, he quickly
realized that they were without ques
tion the most unusual values in this
line that he had ever known.
It's a question of selling these pianos
quickly selling them here, rather
than pay freight back to the factory.
That's the situation. The dealer for
whom these Instruments were intended
has closed his doors, and every day
that they remain here now they be
come an expense to the factory, for
there are storage charges, insurance,
etc., accumulating which means actual
loss.
There are only a few more of them
left now. Of the two carloads on hand
when the sale started, fully three quar
ters of thern have been sold. You will
be well repaid by looking these pianos
over. Remember, m 4 factory fully
guarantees every one 1 1 them, and more
than that. If you cannot pay all cash,
I will arrange so that you may hav
the benefit of convenient terms. Don'l
forget the address, 103 Front street
bet-eM Washington and Stark, in thi
warehouse of the City Transfer S
Storage Co. I. F. Ramacclotti, General
Factory Agent.
Headache?
If it does, you should
try Dr. Miles' lAnti-Pain
Pills. iWhy not do so.,
They -will relieve the
pain in just a few min
utes. Ask your druggist
There are 45,000 druggists
in the TL S. Ask any of
them. A package of 25
doses costs 25 cents. One
tablet usually stops a
headache. They relieve
painl without leaving any
disagreeable after-effects
isn't that :what you
want?
"My son. Frank Snyder has used
Dr. Miles' Antl-Faln Pills for a long
time. He never had anything to
help him so much for headache. X
year ago he came home, and I was
down sick with such a dreadful nerv
ous headache. He gave me one of
the Anti-Pain Pills, and after while
I took another and was entirely re
lieved. I always keep them In the
house now, and gave many away to
Others suffering with headache."
MRS. LOTJISB LEWELLTN,
Powell, South Dakota.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Anti
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price of first package (only)
If It fails to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind