KIDHAPEflTHOUEHT -1 TO BE SEATTLE MAN G. W. Grayson, of San Fran cisco, Says He Ran Off With Money. WILL CONFRONT HIM TODAY Say.. Great Similarity Between Man in Jail and Clerk of Oil Com pany Who Embezzled Several Thousands Tears Ago. ,,11 1.TT?BURG. Pa- March 26 (Spe-xL-Tf."i Boyle- kidnaper of ?h ,.hlUa' the Sharon boy. is thought by O. W. Grayson, of San Fran cisco, an oil and steel operator, to be the same Boyle who. as agent of the Associated Oil Company, a subsidiary concern of the Harrlman Interests, left ,.0.011., more man a year aco lars 'r Thth h'm 8ev,eral thousand dol-'1 " , - - -' iiNj)aLjy a money. Boyle, according to Grayson, was in rcrwitbnthfttrU8t- Befre tlng serv ice with that concern he. according to Grayson was secretary of the Plumb, ers Union, in San Francisco. Grav en happened to be In Sharon on busi- SA" Weelt and TedA t the case. Vhen he saw Boyle's photograph he Z". P?s,Vve that he U the NoVth! "cst Boyle, , Grayson visited the jail this morn w?'r. t T3" ref"se'l admittance. i" Ij'W'" ePlHned to Mr. Gray "vera nTt'"- the kidnapers V? 8 care on,y temporarily, and "in trlne y,t ..had Jbcen committed only to ,"t 'V a"d he had no authority to permit anyone to see them. Grayson left for Mercer Pi " T- B0yleMlrnd h,Psaa;-8th; will confront him tomorrow. MRS. BOYLK'S HISTORY KNOWN " ( laughter or Chicago Fireman, but Went Astray. ' 4CICAG0, March 26. That William McDermott. a retired member of the Ch cw Are department, is the father of Mrs. James H. Boyle." who, with her husband, is charged with kidnaping Willie -niiltla. was confirmed by the grief! stricken father today. fth."a McDermo. according to her Ir t .a"v..ne of the Pettiest and one .hC?T e" Chll1- Sne waa Klven every ?rain?naereb,0f educatlon ireful moral VZS f' Ut. 88 sne approached woman hood she fell Into company of which the old fireman did not approve. Quarrels were frequent and about three years ago V"?ed- Slnce tnat time her hls- A Lr6" a b'ank to her Chicago k n Een the man with whom she cast her fortunes was unknown to them. t""" McDermtt has two other daugh- Wt are maled. He said today: h7'. ha left the path of rectitude and no?hf ,d,Sface upon 1 ha d nothing for her." 111"'!?',?"'?' at the McDermott home that Mrs. Boyle" was recognized. Her lent flcatlon as Anna McDermott was Illuminating to followers of pugllilm After she left school, but before she le7i "?' "5" worked stenographer for Doc Messenger, known for years as a fight promoter. Amonr her friends of that day were Howard Carr, better known as "Kid" Howard, also a ' fight Promoter After he- left Messenger's employ, however, she waa heard of In frequently. During the three years the girl had been away from home only one communication had been received from A.y,ear she called her father up on the telephone and said: ', , naYe ben married to a Keir York millionaire, papa." Recognising the voice. Mr. McDermott hung up the receiver and said he- dlJ not ish to hear anything more from her. One of "Mrs. Boyle's" sisters is Mrs. Obermcyer, of Kouts. Ind. The other is Mrs. O. B. Halligan. of Prince ton. Ind. According to the etatement of the father the girl was educated at St A Incent s Academy In this city and at Inisaw Academy, near Madison, 111. il.Rl TO WATCH BOYLE a-aken to Mercer Heavily Manacled to Sheriff" MERCER. Pa.. March 26.Heavily man acled to Sheriff Chess and guarded by Il68' Jamcs ne of the alleged kidnapers of Willie Whitla was brought here today from Pittsburg and lodged In the County Jail His wife, it is said, will be' brought , l71",,St''",'? tomorrow .and the couple will be formerly arraigned on a charge i f kidnaping. Boyle feared violence on bis arrival and on the Journey from Pittsburg asked the Sheriff If he thought the crowd would harm him. The prisoner Toah-Ur Td T'0 a w'llt'nw bus and taken ,2 V j. . " armed K"ard was placed in front of his cell. The Jail will be ended'1 Unt" th" tHaI f th B"yie" Is e" ' . Another Kidnaping Case. NEW YORK, March 26. A letter r-K?.,Supposed kidnapers. In which the Ahitla case is mentioned, has been re- ST lved the family of four-year-old Tony Redes, who mysteriously disap peared from in front of his home In t-eventh avenue yesterday: "Just because you have that foolish stubborn character, and offered 50 for iSY1",. y" K?u wl" never see him again. Think a ilttle of the kd , m' M.nron. After this you will hear from HAD TWO ACES DIAMONDS Now Poker-Player Has Two Bullet Holed In Lunjrs. .,rir,If URG- 1" Pk" at Clalrton. a few miles from here broke tip about daybreak after a second ace of diamonds was discovered in the df.k. Peter Marsh, who held the two aces of diamonds, as well as an ace of hearts and an ace of clubs. Is in the McKeesport Hospital with two bullet holes In his lungs, it U said he cannot live. There were seven others in the room at the time this happened and six of them were hurt by the living bullets and furniture. The man who Is said to have done the shooting, on having his skill beaten, escaped. DEATH RECORD FOR DAY Charles n. Watte, Associate or I.ln, coin, Dies In Chicago. CHICAGO. March 26. Charles r. "Waite. Si years old. for. more than 65 years a resident of Chicago, court asso ciate of Abraham Lincoln, Territorial Judge in Utah four years during the tur bulent times with the Mormons, and an author and linguist of distinction, is dead here of pneumonia. Mr. Walte's greatest fame came-to him through his book, "A History of the Christian Religion In the First Two Cen turies." This book has run through six editions in America and has been trans lated into French and German for use in the universities of these countries. It atso was translated into Norwegian by BJornsterne Bjornsen. Among other works of Judge Waite are: "Herbert Spencer and His Critics," and "The Comparative Study of Ten Languages." He could read' that number of languages and spoke five fluently. Mr. Waite was married in 1S3S to Cath erine von Valkenburg, who survives him. Five children also survive. They are Mrs. Jessie Wright. Washington. D. C: Dr. HELD FOR "MURDER OF HIS f SWEETHEART. Joseph Mueller. NEW YORK, March 26. (Spe cial.) Another mysterious mur der is that of Jennie Reed, who was killed by her sweetheart. Joseph Mueller, In the suburbs of Baltimore. His first, statement was that she was k'illed by a highwayman, but later he con fessed the killing and said It was accidental that he had fired at a ' shadow in the woods when walk ing behind her. and that his aim was bad. He is held prisoner. Lucy Waite. Chicago; Mrs.' Thornton Chicago; C. L. Waite, Denver, and Jo seph Waite. Chicago. FIGHT H5 FARE RAILROADS TO CARRY ON BAT TLE OUTSIDE MISSOURI. Three-Cent Rate and Interchange able Mileage Book to Go Into Effect April 10. 6T. LOUIS, March 26. Legal fights against the 2-cent fare law in states ad Joining Missouri will be brought by the railroads operating in this 'state.. The 3-cent local ticket rate and the 2O0O-nile Interchangeable book will be put into effect in Missouri April 10. This was announced tonight by repre sentatives of 18 roads on their return from Jefferson City, where conferences on the passenger rata question were held with Governor Hadley, Attorney-General Major and members of the railroad com mittee of the Legislature. The conference with the state officials was without result, the opposing sides being unable to reach a compromise. The difference, the statement said, was largely a matter of detail. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE ' oHivauor, jtepuone or Salvador. The volcano of Izalco. 10 miles north of Chicago Oberlln M. Carter. ex-Captain In the United States Army, is seriously ill of pneumonia at the home of a brother in this city. Colon A section of the embankment 300 fet lone of the relocated Panama Rail road line at Oatun again has settled about ' ' . tue Buints !!ul wnere tn last tnovement occurred. In November. Little ""f01 i.&i,c ku&cheq 10 tne occurrence. . , " 1 t -j.'mh n. Dpnnger, Jlianager or the trand Opera-House, Brooklyn, must pay Mrs. Clarle F. Thompson 7ioO for in juries sustained In the theater when she was struck on the head with a slide and - . mm tifiiii m mo gallery. 6t. Petersburg Twenty-two death sen- i.a.on! uiwh puuvicai prisoners were confirmed Thursday by the Supreme Milt urv Com- ni,i.An . . . . ... m. - . i Lunaa n ti r cunviclea Of attumnt tn i, n . . . i i . ) i ' " " i I .in irnuiBK prison when a prison guard was killed. Cincinnati After traveling for four .luuuBu ""5 oouy ot mrs. uakla Bay Jennings, piercing the walls of the stomach and penetrating the lungs, a glass neaded steel pin. accidentally swallowed, again made its appearance in her mouth Springfield. Mass. A rifle equipped with sn electric light, which will enable a sol- .,; r. nignt is oeing tested at the Government arsenal here. Two guns thus equipped have recently been shipped from the arsenal, and it Is rumored that they were for President Roosevelt on his New York When the body of Joseph ; muruerea aetective, arrives rl?i Pal"m9; " week. It will be car- i. . V "t"1,' poucemen. headed by the police band and followed bv 2uoo po licemen and 8(XW civilians, including Joseph .ii'e i5obtrt Parsons and Police Com- m .iivii, rtuu aim aeputles. . B,l,e- Mont. H. C. Belmont, who has J' lr;nB, f aliases, escaped from . C B-. V oulter- Crawford. 111., at f.nd Peak. Colo. Belmont Jumped through h..wi,jK0w.of. the tt-room of the car in'A aS"1 -r3es'JednehSr.Pfrr an alleged confidence game at Robinson. 111. Chicago Miss Nina Pattee the fn-m-school teacher who .ro "ier. to P! rf.nt-Tai;eX"PrM",t Roosevelt. Governor , . " "uniur. tn prominent Ch CAm ;i"e,5i..SB'r been adjudged o? un.oijd I11..W.: M. Pattee m .ToVi head with a ball thrown bv one of n pur-lls and that a proper surgical opera tion will restore her mental health! pera pes Moines, la The Iowa Legislature Frloay voted down. In the House thS Darrah state guarantee ot bank de'poslts bill by a vote of M to 42. It provided for an absolute guarantee by the state t-Vi"' An,es-. Cal. In Judge RlveV court Friday several witnesses gave eirase. tricks" practiced by commercial splrit nallsts. in the case growing out of th. , Jrki'nJhe wUl ot "he late Robert Cra"l ford SmHh who left J17.000 to three SDlrlt ot hi "d"""1 him near the close Liquor Sellers Indicted. HILLS BORO. Or.. March 26. The grand Jury filed its final report and was discharged yesterday evening Seven indictments were returned and two not-true bills. Most of the indict ments were for Honor sulllnv t- . throve, which is dry territory. The re- l.on recommended additional vault space for the offices of the clerk and recorder, and new safes for keeping records In the assessor and surveyor's offices, and that the filed notes left by the late L. C. Walker be recorded. Rosenthal's pumps fit at the heel. t , I " " i : - ; t THE MORXIXG OREGQXIAX, SATURDAY. S" n v vr y KOyal WOrCeSter (jOrCCtC Perfection in Corset STORE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE-THIRTY 25c Value 10c Dr. Wells Dental Tooth Paste in tubes. A regular 25c denti frice. Today's Iflp price, at only lUu Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, reg. ,25c can, today 17c button 30c Value 35c Pompeiian . Massage Cream, jn glass jars, reg. worth 50c HCn each, today at Jul! Rubber Set Shaving Brushes, bristles war ' ranted not to come out, 25 values, IQn today at only I U U 'a Seeds 5c Garden Seeds of all kinds, flower and vegetable seeds of every description. Seeds that grow trite to name. Regularly sold at 2 packages 5c, today you get r 5 packages for OU T i well as Handbags 89cts Draw string bags, just like you see in the illustration, in black or tan leathers; fine for shopping, for purse, etc., and very pop ular; a good quality .leather $1.35 value, sp'l., ea., 89t UNITE TO HELP OREGON CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFER TO REST OF DELEGATION". Proposes to Organize for Public Good, but Others Shy at Bourne's Leadership. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March - 26.r Senator Cham berlain today sent a letter to Sen ator Bourne and Representatives Ellis and Hawley, inviting them to co-operate with him in obtaining- legislative results for Oregon interests. He sug gests that the delegation act as a unit and that the members meet and organ ize, selecting a chairman and secretary and take steps to render the state the best possible service. He calls atten tion to the efforts to remove the de partmental headquarters from Vancou ver to Seattle, and the desirability of united efforts to prevent, and the de sirability of having Portland made the headquarters of the new railway mall division contemplated in the Northwest He disclaims a wish to participate In the distribution of Federal patron ae. and a desire to interfere with state politics, saying: "I am actuated solely by the hope that in all affecting commercial and in dustrial developments of Oregon we bury political, personal and social dif ferences and act as a unit." Representatives Hawley and tnis have not yet answered Chamberlain's letter. Both say. however, they are as intensely interested, as any one in promoting Ore gon's interest, and will continue to work along such line. They say there are many occasions when individual effort Li necessary. They will reserve to them selves the right to work along lines -that seem to them most likely to obtain re sults. They will have a conference be fore making a reply to Mr. Chamberlain. Mr- Chamberlain's proposal. If carried out. would make Mr, Bourne the recog m w vwo j n, ... " Olds, Wortman 1909 Women's Oxfords $2.39 Pair styles and bow pumps. Very mm ana every pair sold caretully fitted. Regularly worth up to $4, for today, just WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS Resmlar $1.50 and S1.8S trradL , ye a pnenomenal special for today's selling, the Knicker Suits Bojs' Knickerbocker play suits, made of percale, gingham or denham, solid colors on fancy effects, make splendid play suits for little fellows from 2 to 6 years of age. Well made, sightly, sensible, 50c grade on QQn sale today at the low price of, suit. . . JUu Regular 75c and 85c Qualities Today at 58c Gingham Aprons 79c Girls' Gingham Aprons, in. pink and white or blue and white checks, mother hubbard style, made with pockets and wide strings and turnover collar "7n Ages 2 to 12. Regular $1.00 values. OC New Thines$4 Glovest For Children Coats, suits and everything that misses and children wear, in styles that appeal irresistibly to all mothers of taste. Our misses' suits are modifications and clever adaptations of ; the models their mothers and. big sisters wear; very smart, costumes, built of good materials and trimmed, as made in a manner that pleases their young wearers. We're showing an im mense assortment of the best to be had in children's wear for Spring. Kerchiefs 3c Children's Handkerchiefs, for school use, plain or cross barred, good "quality lawn, spe cial for today's selling, 35e the dozen, or each, if you )ft want only one Ju ON SALE TODAY AT 5c A LENGTH Ruchjngs in neck lengths, 131. to 14 inches; all colors to choose from, and the regular price is 10c the length. Come tonight after 6 and buy rft them for only QQ nized leader of the Oregon Congressional cf;,uu. Demg the senior Senator. There has never been any indication that Mr. Hawley or Mr. Ellis were willing to bow down to Mr. Bourne's leadership and there is not the slightest presumption that they will do so now. yet, were "they to acquiesce in Mr. Chamberlain's plan, this Is what they would necessarily do. So far as accomplishing results for Oregon is concerned, they are as much bent upon that as either Senator, but they will not become & party to any co operative plan which carries with it rec ognition of Mr. Bourne's leadership. In the new edition of the Congressional Directory Mr. Chamberlain lists himself as a Democrat, not as a nonpartisan. Oregon's Guns as Relics. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 26. Senator Chamberlain has laid before the Navy Department the request of the commercial bodies of Port land and Salem that the discarded 13-lrch guns from the battleship Oregon be sent to those two cities as relics.. He feels confident each city wiU .get one gun. More Carriers for Portland. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March 26. Two additional letter carriers will be appointed at Portland on April 16. BAR GENERAL LEGISLATION Republican Senators Want Only Tariff and Census Bills Passed. WASHINGTON. March 26. To empha size the determination not to attempt any general legislation during the extraordi nary session of Congress. Senator Hale, as chairman of the Republican steering committee, has sent a note ' to everv Senator who is chairman of a commit tee, calling attention to the President's suggestions that this session's business be confined, as far as practicable, to the tariff bill. The note states that the com mittee on order of business has decided to recommend that no legislation on other than, the tariff bill and the census bill shall be reported. MARCH 27, 1900. ivormatnave rour Spring Uowns Fitted An astonishing value offered on 5000 pairs of Women's Low Shoes in new Spring styles. The leathers are tan, russia. calf. patent leather and glazed kid. They are in blucher styles with extension light weight or extension soles, all sixes to choose 39c H clusters plam $2.50 at $1..9'8Pr. 16-BUTTON LENGTH TAN CAPE GLOVES, for street wear, also Kid Gloves, in brown, navy, green, wistaria, wine and black. The best glove value offered this season, for they are worth up to $4.00 the pair, and 0 QQ they're selling for. .... 0 1 1 JO 50c Neckwear 19c WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, an as sortment of lace stock collars, Irish lace bows, silk bows, Wind sor ties and wash stock collars; neat ones, worth up to 50c 1Q. each; special at only IdC Ribbon 25 c Just the thing for hair bows, etc.; it comes in all the wanted colors and is a pure silk ribbon, six inches wide. Come and see the display and buy your ,7 25c ribbon today while they sell for, a yard JUROR TOO EAGER TO ACT CHARLES P. NEWMAN CANNOT TRY CALHOUN CASE. Accused of Perjuring Himself When Being Examined and of Ex-' pressing Opinions. ' SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. Charles P. Newman, a real estate dealer who had been sworn as a Juror to try the case of Attorney A. F. Newburg, accused of attempting t'o bribe a venireman in the Ruef case, was dismissed today by Judge Conley, after he had been openly ac cused of having sworn falsely In order to secure a place on the Jury. Immediately after the opening of court. District Attorney Langdon stated he had evidence to show that Newman had per jured himself - when being examined as to his qualifications to serve as a Juror "I -vill show," declared the District Attorney, "that at the time that Francis J. Heney was shot, Newman declared tfiat it served him right; that he ought to be billed, as well as every man In the District Attorney's office. An objection was immediately made by Attorney Schlesinger for. the defense but the Judge asked that witnesses be called. Dr. A. A. Cavanero. who has an office in the same building with Newman, testi fied the statements the District Attorney attributed to Newman had been made to him by the latter. He also stated that Newman on another occasion had offered him J100 to induce witnesses In a murder case to commit perjury. , Interrupting- Newman, who attempted to answer the latter accusation. Judge Con ley ordered him out of the jury box. ANOTHER VENIRE IS ORDERED Twelfth Juror in Calhoun Case Is Excused for Cause. SAN FRANCISCO.' March 26. A back Making A Model for & E.ing $2.39 $1.19 pair, 85c Drawers 47c WOMEN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, fin ished with laco of tucks above flounce; 85c tmx.o uii oaic txL iiie iuw price oi "T y WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS, chemise ef fect with round neck, finished with lace or embroidery, elbow sieve, also V or square neck, open front, $1.50 value, on spe- 0 Da cial sale at the very low price of . . OUU WOMEN'S PINE CHEMISE, made of good quality nainsook, with round yoke of Valenciennes la hemstitched skirt. Regular 6 value at this very low price . . O long, lull width, regular $1.00 values, on spe cial sale at the very low price of, each JLEN'S-UNDERWEAR, lio-ht. witrht TOr.r.l f. year-round wear. Well made and finished, shirts and drawers. We have them in stock at all times, so 'tis easy to buv more to match your suit when it's partly worn out; good $1.25 nn VAIll A nn sola of Vi V.1 1 - . AMI1 VM WM.v n v mo x cmai xv a VI y iu Hos For- Worn n Z and Children Direct importations and large quantities are the reasons for the low prices we make in this sale of box goods. The qualities are much better "than you ordinarily get for this price, and there's the maximum amount of wear in hose that are freshlj- made. When they are new and fresh, and the dye is pure, you get all the life and wear there is in the yarn. This sale takes in grades the pair to $1.50 the nair. are in plain or ribbed cotton; are in plain fast black lisle or cot ton. Box of six pairs, at up from.. : ward step was taken .today in the im paneling of a jury to try Patrick Cal houn, president of the United Railroads, when James B. Gorman, one of the three men passed temporarily to the box yes terday, was excused for cause on chal lenge by the defense. The challenge was actually entered yesterday, but not until the Juror had been passed and excused from attendance In court for -the day. During the Interrogation of Edward Gowan. a venireman, it was learned that Gorman and Gowan had exchanged some words concerning the case, and Gowan was summoned as a witness to impeach Gorman when .court convened today. The prosecution at once announced it would not deny the challenge, and Gorman left the box. 1 Eighteen talesmen were examined to day in an effort to fill the seat vacated by Gorman, the 12th In the box. None proved acceptable and the panel was ex hausted. Judge Lawlor ordered the sum moning of 60 additional citizens, the twenty-eighth venire, for Monday, and continued the case proper until 11 o'clock on that day. As the jury now stands there are six If You Would Like to Own a Small Part of a Big Building. Mail This Coupon SWEET-HEAD-LEMCKE 146y2 Fifth Street, Portland Mail to my address your plan on MULTNOM AH TRUST BUILDING NO. 1. Name ........ '- Address ... Every Figure That Is Over the New MoJoI. Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns 50c Value 35c K Bonoro makes air plant life grow. Enough in can .to make 28 gallons, feg-, ularly 50c can. "jr. for today at JUU Rose and Jet Rat Pins, a large assort ment of styles, values to Jog each, special only 121c 35c Value 20c Women's Back Combs, shell ' or am ber color, reg ularly 35c, at 20c Highland Linen Writing Tablets, in large tetter QC" size, 35c value dUu A7n 10c Value 5c 3 Spools White Bast ing Cotton, No. 40 or .No. 50, 200-yard spools, at 3 for 5c Bass Wood Placque, for burning, round or oval shape, all designs, 25c 1F value, today lull. 4 Qn 1 1 J J $1 Nightshirts Today 85c MEN'S MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS, with good, full bodies, made of fine quality muslin, trimmed in a taste ful manner. Something that you men will appreciate the coming Summer, so supply 85c v priee UI .............. wUU M B W B 15 v the 15 ox from 12ic Children's women's 69c men sworn to try the case and five passed subject to peremptory ' challenge. The. prosecution has but two peremptorles remaining and the defense seven. Latest style pumps at Rosenthal's. The Best Examination Best Glasses Best Results ' He - Nine Tears la Portland. Two Yeitrs la the Leading Eye Cllnlra of Europe. V" t -. THOMPSON The Internationally Indorsed - -SIGHT EXPERT, td Floor Corbett Bldg, 5th and Morrison.