FURTHER CHARGES AGAINST GORDON Schively Also Faces Second Arrest, This Time on Perjury Charge. rGORDON WARRANTS TODAY x.JudKP Accused of Embezzlinj 28.000 From Great Northern, HaTlnc Checked on Bank In v AVhlch He Had No Funds. Three additional Indictments were, re ined by the sxand jury today, one "Lnni j. . sr-hlvely. State In " -.iiinuiioner, on a charge of PTlurlnK himself while testifying before the Krand jury several days ago. the other two being against M. J. Gordon, former Supreme Justice of this state and later counwel for the dye. Tv- n 1 Liii.i 11 nauway t nmpany. on charges of embezzling $28,000 ' mpany and later issuing his personal check to hide the embezzlement . ,1. . w aa no ri,nds I" the bank to xn.'et the payment of the check Schlvely will be arrested on these eliarges tonight on the arrival of the v...n!.t iraiiten, due at 10 o'clock, having heen brought from Olympla by '-'6 vjiwn or tnat place mnKWa.rrntf r tho arrost of Gordon will he Iwued tomorrow morning, and . taken Immediately to Judge A . A. Hunekn's court, where ball In each case will he set. The grand Jury returned the Indict ments aoout 4i30 o'clock, only a short ...... uiUre tne usual time for adjourn ment of court, and Judge Huneke refused n comply with the request of Profiting Attorney Fred C. Pugh to wait until the warrants were drawn and served on Gor don so that he might appear In court at once and have ball fixed. SVhlvely now faces two Indictments, one c'.arging him with embezzlement while president of the Paciflc Livestock As sociation In 1906. which was issued Thurs day, and the one Issued today charging 11 in with perjury when called on by the Krand Jury to explain his connection with the association. SCHIVELY OFF TO SPOKAXE Asserts He. Mill Prove Innocence. Nichols Refuses to Talk. -iLT?1PtI,A Wash- April 23. (Spe Vr?' . shlvely. State Insurance Commissioner, who was arrested by sheriff Gaston here last night on the Indictment for embezzlement returned the Spokane grand Jury, left for Spokane on the 11:30 train this morn ing in custody of the Sheriff. He de clares that he will be acquitted and that when all the facts are brought out at the trial there will be no crime anown on his part. Secretary of State Sam H. Nichols fiecllned to make any statement in re gard to the testimony given yesterday by Schlvely that his (Schlvely's) acts Jiad all been under Nichols direction nd that the latter had taken halt of the money collected. "What I have to say will be said when I am called to the stand In the investigation." said Nichols. "I shall then say all I have to say and not till then." HILL1KER IS UNDER ARREST Californlan Accused of Fraud by Spokane Grand Jury. OAKLAND. April 23. F. H. Hllliker manager of the California Mutual Live stock Association, was arrested here today, an indictment against him hav ing been found by the grand Jury at . Spokane. SENSATION AT HORSE SHOW Charges Against Judge Investigated and Apologies Follow. VANCOUVER. B. C. April 23.-(Spe rial.) A sensation was caused at the horse show today, when several Seattle owner charged that Judge Moulton. of Batavla. N. Y., had unfairly awarded prizes to Vancouver horses over Seattle horses which had never been beaten It elng alleged that these recent Importa tions had been purchased from William Murray, last years Judge, and that he iiad guaranteed that they would win blue ribbons. It was further alleged that Murray was the owner of the horsee that had been entered by William Holland, manager of the show. Immediately after the letter vP"U-st'w'hloh bore tha "Matures of John W. Considine and J. D. Farrell of Seattle: Mrs. H. C. Wortman o7 Port land, and Andrew Laidlaw, of Spokane, was filed, officials of the horse show called an emergency meeting and con ducted a thorough investigation. Late tonferht they announced that there was no foundation to the charges and apologies are being made-all around. TO EXTEND TO VANCOUVER Harrlman Plans to Reach British Columbia Metropolis. lf1- ,R AT,rl1 23-'Spe- clal.) I he Harrlman Railway system will build Into Vancouver. Just when I cannot say. It may be In two. three or four Tears. It all depends on conditions," was the announcement J. r. Farrell of (Seattle, made today. Mr. Farrell Is 'the representative of the Harrlman Interests In the Pacific Northwest. "We are certainly coming to Van couver. ' repeated Mr. Farrell "Van couver Is an objective which no trans oontlnental railway can afTord to over look. And when I make this statement I do not mrir v hnv. in , vantages your city affords in view of the restrictions Imposed by the interstate commerce law on freight exported from American iports." m "Will you build in. In connection with the Canadian Pacific Railroad'" - e tra very frl"dly with that road, but wher. we reach here It will be over our own tracks and to do business on our own account." ROW RAISES CITY'S HOPES llielialls Confident Northern Pacific Will Grant New Iepot. CltEHALIS. Wash.. April 23. (Spe cial.) The Washington State Railroad Commissioners passed through this city this morning en route to Olympla. It was announced to the local committee that matters taken up here Tuesday night will be decided later. At Tuesday's meeting a strained situa tion developed, but adjustment of the difficulty Is now promised. N. B. Colt man, spokesman for the Chehalls busi ness men. addressed the Railroad Com missioners and Northern Pacific of ficials. In a forceful manner he related how past promises by former officiate to Chehalls citizens had been broken. In volving the acquisition of land here that has since become valuable. , The railroad officials present, including Judge Reid and Superintendent Nutt. resented the statement, and considerable bitterness was displayed. Today's assurances, how ever, give promise that the railroad of ficials wish to meet the people here part way, at least, and the outcome may give Chehalls better facilities and other need ed improvements. HERE TO EXAMIHE DOCKS WILLIAM AVHYTE, OF CANADIAN PACIFIC, COMING. Canadian Service Soon to Be Estab lished Between St. Paul and Portland, Via Spokane. SEATTLE. Wash., April 23. (Special.) William Whyte, second vice-president of the Canadian Paciflc Railway, accom panied by Thomas C. Irving. Canadian agent for Bradstreet, arrived in the city today from Vancouver. Mr. Whyte said: "I am on my way to Portland to ex amine the wheat shipping facilities they have there, for It is a great import wheat port, and I understand has the most suc cessful methods for handling the crops. In a way I am really calling at two Can adian Pacific towns when 1 visit Seattle and Portland, for with the establishment of . through train service between here and St. Paul we will soon be reaching Portland also via Spokane. " "I know the papers have connected the C. P. R. with the North Coast road, but such rumors cannot be stopped." he said in repij 10 a question. When asked if the C. P. R. was backing the North Coast, he said: "Well, not that I know." FIELD IftTFOiT ARMY BIG DAY AT BARRACKS ON NEXT WEDNESDAY. Large Crowd Expected From Port land to Watch Competition of . Soldiers on Track. VANCOUVER BARRACKS tv- .v. April 23. (Special.) There will be a field meet at the Vancouver Barracks on Wednesday, April 28. This is the second In a series of meets-planned by Colonel McGunnele. At th , number of people were present from rornana. Many visitors are expected Wednesday. The event ir-m . . dash shelter tent pitching. :E0-yard dash rnnnino' V- s j , ' "B vun jump, snot-put (18 pounds) conical wall tent pitching, running high jump, hammer-throw (16 pounds), polo ponv race fftr nfll-,.. , uii-ijiue relay race tug of war (dismounted), mounted wrestling bareback on battery mules mounted tug of war. ehoe race. A trophy c given io me organization gain ing the most points, the trophy to be the permanent property of the organization winning it any two of four consecutive mets. The officers' of the field meet will be: Officer of day. Major E. F. McLaughlin, Fourth Field Artillery; clerk of course First Lieutenant R. B. Lister, First In fantry; assistant clerk of course. Sec ond Lieutenant Herbert Hoyden Third Infantry; starter. Second Lieutenant John G. Kyndall, Fourth Field Artillery--vir?er' Second Lieutenant Franklin L yr, TrSt Infantry: announcer! V rs "tenant R. D. Zimmerman Fourth Field Artillery; timekeeper Sec! eenant Thoma J- Smith. Jr. Fourth Field Artillery; Judges. Major Treadwell W. Moore. First Infantry Captain John R. Thomas. First nfantryi First Lieutenant Brady G. Ruttencutter First Infantry; First Lieutenant Albert G lmore. Fourth "Field Artillery; Second Lieutenant Arthur J. Davies, First In fantry. WORK GfliSiY FIGHT MONTANA RIGHT OF WAY WAIt GROWING ACUTE. Great Northern Claims Victory and Will Start Track-LaVing in North Pork Canyon. KALI9PELL. Mont.. April 23.-Great Northern engineers said today that their road had secured an advantage in the right-of-way struggle with the Chicago Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway, ln Great Northern directors" had filed with the Secretary of State a dec f'?.11 that the coniTructi of a ifne haTxCram.l the '"ternational boundar had been authorized. The Milwaukee peo ple, profess not to be perturbed at This rs"nad0n, verrl"S their dlrec! we?kato. a ,t'mi,ar deration a c k,agch?cag:esuit of a d,rectrs' construction work in the North Fork canyn. It is believed that a content between grading crews for the rleht of WK "1 bC! thS "ext development JD'"en sit-vf t "truggle cannot be explained, as there is said bv local engineers- to be ample room for several roads through the North Fork Canvon two could find easy passage. Clatsop County Pays In Taxes. ' ASTORIA. Or.. April 23. (Special. )The sum of R3.61S was remitted bv County Treasurer herman today to the State Treasurer in payment of the first hal of Clatsop County's portion of the state tax This is in accordance with the apportion ment made by the State Board in Janu ary, but does not include the additional PSOI.SO. which the State Board later added to Clatsop County's tax. Fined, He Does Same Thing Over. ASTORIA. Or. April 23.( Special.)- w ok" UlS' of Cllfton' w arrested by Sheriff Pomeroy this evening on a charge of selling Honor without a license Kuljis was fined $300 at the recent ses sion of the Circuit Court on a similar charge, and has a petition for a license now pending before the County Court. Why riay rent when you can own ' o ?m.e J?thout "arms more? See G?eg ory s ad. on page 11. s THE MORNING I GIRL TRIES TO DIE Seeks Death After Reading "Diamond Dick" Novels. TWICE TAKEN FROM WATER Rescued by Fishermen, She Jumps Into Bay Again Tacoma Girl Regains Consciousness and Calmly Relates Her Story. TACOMA. Wash., April 23. -(Specials-While under what he t.nn ... a, auttllfl! influence exerted by continuous reading ",aul" j-ick-- novels, which to gether with other novels she had procured from a fellow-student at Whltworth Col lege, Miss Coyle Brumbaugh, a pretty 17-year-old girl, yesterday morning twice attempted to - "4.v nits icy wa- -ef f US3t Sound- ar 6he had left , ' " "er Parents and one to her college chum. W?S reseuel by fishermen, who Z . arrange actions, and when ?hU nto their boat and resuscitated she again lea.Txri ini .. second attempt almost proved fatal, and and death- "overed between life "I was acting under some strange in fluence, exerted over me oy the hundreds of Liamond Dick' novels I hal read One of the boys at college, from Alaska, hid a huge pile of them, and many of u-, ft read them all. I m-ver had any thought of committing suicide until I got to reading, and then it seemed to nio life was not worth living. Wednesday night I made up my mind to take n.y own life by drowning. I wrote h. letter to my par f"'8' ,tPl"ns tnem the' would tin I my Wh T T, i Just oelow the college. W klSSed them a:i Sood-by. I Wh I would never see them again. While on the street-car I thought !t would be my iast street-car ride. I wrote and lert a note and my rinss for my room mate and went to the beach. "I waded ln until the wati- was up to my neck and then sank ibwn. The salt water and seaweed tasted bad. but -t would have all been over if thos men had not caught me. This h.fs taught me a lesson. I will read no mor; novels and die the way God Intended ine to end my life." said Miss Brumbaugh, when inter viewed at her home, after having fully recovered from her attempted suicide. She spoke ln a calm and even voice and dis played no emotion over her almost fatal experience. IRISH LAWYER IN ROW STARTS FIREWORKS IN COURT ROOM IN SEATTLE. Sullivan Heirs Make Effort to Pre vent Foreclosure of Mortgage on Valuable Property. SEATTT.IT. 1V,,K a ii m . . . . . jiiiiu M. (.opeciaL) A declaration of war between parties , wa jonn sumvan estate came today with the suddenness of a pistol shot. It was upon the occasion of arguments on the petition for Interven tion of the Mercantile Investment Com pany -,n the mortgage foreclosure pro ceedings of James A. Murray against the Sullivan block on First avenue. Edward Corcoran, the Irish heir to the estate, with his solicitor, Charles P O'Nell and wife, who had come from Dublin, Ireland, occupied seats in the courtroom. Other attorneys were .there and all wanted to speak. Then Mr. O'Neil. a member of the Irish bar, .addressed the court earnestly, ask ing that the Corcoran interests be not placed entirely in the hands of 'the philanthropic Mr. Howe." "The Piles interests ln this estate have offered us ?15,000 and a bunch of unmar ketable bonds for the Corcoran half-interest. ' saw Mr. O'Neil. "and we have refused it. What we require Is that this honest mortgage debt placed on the prop erty by John Sullivan himself be paid and our interest protected." Mr. Howe, who was sitting at a table nearby, arose in his place, livid with emo tion. . "The gentleman from 'Ireland, who mis represents the interests of his client has seen fit to appeal to the sword and I accept his challenge. I will throw away the scabbard and use the naked sword " r-H th close f Howe's denunciation Edward Corcoran, the aged Irish heir who nad been sitting quietly in his seat' arose and, touching his forehead with Mother t Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment Z.2 prepares the body for the strain upon it, and prSrVes ?vm of her form. Mother'. Friend oVercorSs S tS danger oTXm HanKCaTeS the expectant mother safely through this crit cal wonderfi.l r;VH - - - viiivmj fcjvna by all drugeists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, riULi) H icuing an aDout tnis hni- II J ment will be sent free. T - IHC DKADrlCLD REGULATOR CO. f !S Miiania.ua. XL Strong Healthy Women Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription . . Time testified to its marvelous merits. HoneTt drtW- Women Wett. iood." Accent substitutes, and urge them upon you as "hist conlains- notA.CCderopno0f 0 P Jruia. Is a pure g.yceric extract of healing "V2" OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. HANDS CRACKED RAW AND SCALY Itched and Burned Terribly Arms Affected, Too Could Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking Sleep and Work Often Impos sibleWas Fairly Worn Out. CUTICURA SOON CURED HIS. FEARFUL ECZEMA rwAut a year ago an itching humor an to appear around the back of my dt- Ifc started in to spread, and pretty soon it covered both my hands EEJ? the elbows- The itching and k,urm? w terrible. My hanls got LaI-y and when I scratched, as J T,rfmR a.STd part of the n. the "nmf be covered with blisters and then get raw The eczema got so that ,,Sd the pit of my thumbs wiah7i-Sd no,fc move the thumbs without deep cracks appearing I went onlvdr,Cr' t icine could LoP thv hln and d'd ct seem T,, J?7 handi UP at At night 11!? feutaUr that 1 0011,11 JL'i ottenJpS awake until well toward ?2Eg;.wen wakinE "P still tired! T wi ? ohef &nd steward by trade and waT. fve"P my Place, as my hands did r,o? vt. ut k at that they ?. 5ot.uk have me around about JheJ'wfth 1 fUld not bear to touch hlTiTJS. watlr' b"t when I positively thwSh1 "fT hand I Id rul t,'Jh si? of bifmess went on for -h,Tm-'nt,i8 and 1 kPt trying zinc VithZ O'ntmerits and such remedied with no particular benefit. I did not outW For'-0. d- fr 1 was 'rlT wSm SV a Ion ttme several friends kept asking me why I didn't use Cuti- FiEt Tto'r' h Should- c' 1 .tho Cuticura Soap, then Cuticura Ointment and at last Cuticura S1; I.P.U' the Cuticura Oint- with lihf 1Kht-, """"J y hands with light cotton gloves, fn the morn- W,- ,th 8r,a,es. sometimes half as IL8 yuUr fi?Ker- J'ing nice healed P ae8rhrere the 6cales had been. In w?th I was cured and have kept so now for nine months. My hands arid eceema and I think I am well rid of it. .5" " S-0?t St.. Bos! .",1? thl,cour- mad a appeal 'Years ago." snlrl Mr ... save Mr. Ii!en h.iu.. . ' . , . . niiri r:.L in xne I,, ?nd now !t appears they want it ft Y ara not satisfied with half of - There waa a time when they traveled S ?i k a" b,een 23 days here' none of them have called to see me." vestment c Kranted th Mercantile In- j ma i igni to nie a andPde?riaL complaint In Intervention and denied the motion to strike out the complaint in intervention. SHRINERS GOING TO NOME Will Make eooo-MiIe Trip to In itiate 100 Xovltlatcs. SEATTT.R Wii.h a n nn . . . Officers ,T,h.T-.' Lf-'?.1'1-)- a1S1SJ.0,My"tlC 3h,,ne' ma' a 2000-mile pilgrimage to Xome In July to aid ln escorting a class of 100 novitiates reenwted from all vrti,.,.. . ; . B "io longest r lgriiu ae ever taV h oi...... t ' , 6 111 -J J '-"1 1 1 1 ooqv. v6"8 nobles are zealous enough to P'rimase. a sp3cial boat ?l ty. chrtered- A special dispensation from the Grand Imperial Potentate had DEFENSE ADMITS CRIME Nordstrom Alleges He Was Drunk When He Slew Peterson. TILLAMOOK" o. a .. , . ' . (nTLirt i. f Adolf tZ p!ace(i. ?n trial here near thl k r Jonn pterson. near this city, February 28. The de fense does not rienv i . . . ' J mtii hut a,l!l on the statement of the "ii" lie was arunK at the time and that there had been tmw- JrvfL.f"- The defendant will" niv aiauu tuniu rro vv. V. J. Files Aberdeen Deeds. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 23 I ciap-Fi.ing of the deeds Pn theriiPf- Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after.marriage. The bear ing of children is often UC"VCU lrm "Se of this JJJ - and elastic. feminine Thousands of women have APRIL 24, 1909. ; 7 fi 11 11 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS SaitTuirdlaiy Speails GOLDEN 1 fis 1 1 S& PEDE STALS TODAY AT S1.4-S Kfty of these pieces will be offered today at this Bpectal . price. They are 34 inches high, made of golden oak and attractively finished top measures 12 inches in diameter se Specials Offered 4& DraoQiry Perot. 48 hzzz Sash Rods with brackets, regular irei-iai, eacn uanors umce at Montesano. which transfer tho rtirVi nr .1 Anderson & Mlddleton property to the TTnlon Pacific Railroad Company, con firms the statement that the negotiations pending between the parties had been finally agreed upon. This Indicates that the Union Pacific Company will cross the Chehalls River at the points orginially eurveyed. TREE FALLS; KILLS WOMAN Kent Resident Meets Death While Clearing Farm Land. KENT, Wash.. April 23.-(9pcclaI.) Mrs. I. Arabella was killed on her ranch one mile east of Kent today. While en gaged In clearing land a fir tree that had been set on fire fell. The branches Cake Plates 29c Elh Today's special in the Basement Croekerv D I II Partment-10-inc.h Cake Plates in German 'china a fancy shape in rose decoration. if Si5i P AskVbuR Grocer; LHOWTO.GPT b m inc. itjwi t-' TU1LL & GIBB INC. The following bargain items are offered for today only and are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience Telephone, mail or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted Berlin Tea. Coffee Pots Todaiy at 3Sc Eaico The Basement Department offers for today's special selling three-pint Tea and Coffee Pots, best nickel-plated, with cop per bottoms, enameled wood handles and securely fastened metal knobs. Onlv one of each will h. ,ij 1 , -- v m cau 1DChes Table iMth 48 15c values inches long, each.. rUw h woman n k"led her lnstant- . -.v.. ..cjv oiiu arm were broken. POLSOPJ CUTS LOG PRICES Grays Harbor Operator Starts War In Lumber Market. SEATTLE. April 23The Times says: Alexander Poison, of Hoquiam. the larg est single logging operator In the state oli'J" a.Ut of 2 a thosand feet on all grades of logs, which cut has demoral ized the log and lumber market. Buyers demand that lumber go down J1.60 for every $1 cut on logs. Governor Commutes Sentence. OLTMPIA, Waah.. April 23 (Spe cial. ) Govern or Hay has commuted the sentence of Ralph Meyer and Leo 1 C Feather Pillows. sriAnial .1, - I II An Invitation You are invited to inspect today one of the prettiest, most artistic and popular priced lines of millinery in the city. You will find this department in the annex to our suit room, under the able manage ment of Miss Ward, Suits, Coats and Waists FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR WORTH UNTIL AFTER THE CARPENTERS HAVE FINISHED .WITH US. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE. I OUR FORMAL OPENING WILL OCCUR LATER Mc Allen - McDonnell Established 1 884 Third and Morrison Streets W ILS- BRAND DibleSyrup FLAY0RED WT HONEY AND MAPLE SYRUP tv Women's. Misses and Children's "Wearing Apparel 11 purcnaser Tho, 26-mch by 54-inch size in these serviceable and reversible Rugs, regular $1.75 values. Today you are offered your choice from several patterns in these rugs Oriental and floral designs. The Carpet Department Sixth Floor. - 1.1. ..isy-o j v icrt Kf pold Meyer, who were sentenced to a fine of 500 and six months' Imprison of 100. Governor Hay has honored a requisition if the Governor of Mon tana for John Harzell. Judge IoIe May Soon Resign. HONOLTLIT. April 23. -Presiding Judsre r,r? 10,e- f the United State? District Court of Hawaii. U said to ba considering the advisability of tendering 5lf,r,7 natink,Wlns to falIlnB health Should Judge Dole retire, it Is reported that governor W. F. Prear will resign to accept the Federal Judgeship. Orenco Asks Postofrice., WASinXGTOS. April 23.Appllca tlon for the establishment of a post office at Orenco. Or., has been made. Rent paare 11. free. See Gregory's ad. - II I fFLE SYRUP COMPXl