' tttt roT?VTvrt nnvnoVT A"V. S A TTTTtT) AT. OCTOBER 30, 1909. 1 . . 1 ? ; m m hocused OF WOMAN'S DEATH Murder and Cremation of Eody Charged Against Promi nent Farmers. JBODY FOUND IN LOG-PILE Brother I'mter Arrest and on Way to .lail at CoItUIp to Answer for C rime or Matins Way With Camp Cook. ICfXTERS. 'Wash.. Oct. T Ac-wed of :!-" n nr'icr nn.1 cremation of a woman. Jarrra I.oejin and H. Hilton. primieent fartirn llvirr n'-ar rlorta. tVHs-h.. and "T'lir.'swi- Jack" were arrested tomchl. fn".-w!ne ;he discovery of the charred re uj'rs in a ?mok!:i lo pl- in a lonely rnt In the Hit' kli'liet rj' -Mountain?, nine m.les ra-st of tvdoiiia. While tru(iEi:ic tMrmish!! wond. Kl mer. Ira and Charles oifford. of Cifford. Wash.. Thursday morninK "tumbled onto the remains of hun-.an bones soitterert abo-;t th embcre of a lot: fire. t'wonvr A H. t ook, of Stevens County. Sheriff W. H. Graham aid rrosei-utr H. B. Kirkpatr'ck were called from Colville. Hilton and "T-nnefsee Jack" were taken Into custodv on the ranch owned hv jim an.l Htiton and tV- now on their Way to fie county Jail at Coli-llle. in charge of Sherff Graham. Logan was arr'fted at Davenport this afternoon. Ijncan and the dead woman started from Logan's ranch to Pine Cfeek. otten siblv to cioi a Teal estate deal, and when near the spot where the body was burred, Logan left the rig to throw open a Kate. After the woman had driven through the woman was shot. The horlv was then carried to the spot where it was burned. Logan drove to Blue Creek and boarded a train for Davenport, where he was arrested following the 2iew? of the murder. The woman was employed as a cook and helper at the Herges Heimer ranch, where she had been working for six months. SON-IN-LAW ASKS REVENGE Accuses Wife's Parents of Destroy ing His Property In Feud. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. (Special.) A mountain family feud of long -tanding was brought to a climax Thursday by the arreft of Sir. and Mrs. William Walker at their home in the southwestern corner of Umatilla County. Their arrest was due to a complaint filed by their son-in-Inw. V illiam Anderson, who charged his aged parents-in-law with burning his barn and all Its contents end makirg kindling wood out of his wagon. Both them deeds are alleged to have been committed lest Thursday r.ight. the wapon beins destroyed while it ? at the ranch of a neighbor t'.ie same night th j bam was burned. According to the etory of Anderson, his tro't'olo with the AS alkerS comes f rem his marriage with their daughter against their wishes. Since that time he says they have been doing what thev could to ruin him and force the girl to leave him. ' B-it insiecd of deserting her hus band, pi e has turned against her parents and Insists they are the ones reaponsiblo for the destruction of the barn. Walker has been a rotorious character In the mountains of Southern Imatilla and Northern Grant counties for many years. Deputy Sheriff Joe BlaKely. armed with the warrants of fcrrest for the aged couple, set out yesterday for the scene of the trouble. Owing to the distance from this city he wa not due to arrive there until this afternoon and If he meets with no difficulty, it will require the erct.ter part of two days for him to re turn with hia prisoners. LIQUOR MUSEUM UNIQUE Federal Agent AVlm Is Fighting Bootlegging" Exhibits Stock. MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. ;8. (Special.) Sam Cone's "saloon" is attracting much attention to the Federal Court. Mr. Cone, who is a special agent of the Interior Department, is seeking to suppress the liquor traffic with the Indians. Hia "stock" consists of a most remarkable exhibition of various kinds of liquor dis pensed by "bootleggers." There is a good-sized room well filled with this collection of liquors of all col ors and In all kinds of bottles. There are suitcases, telescopes, trunks, boxes, jugs. keg3. barrels, tin cans and clothing all used In some manner to protect the ven dor from being caught at Belling liquor to Indians. When Mr. Cone made the big raid on the Nez Perce reservation last July he confiscated over i5(W0 worth of liquor, destroyed much furniture and confiscated and sold one man's hack and team. In which he was caught hauling liquors on the reservation. Since July Mr. Cone has captured over $1000 worth of liquors, and has taken fully worth of liquors from people on the trains while crossing the reservation. STEALING HORSES CHARGE Baker County Sheriff Traces Man to Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 2S. (Special.) Charged with stealing a span of horses In Baker City and taking them past La Grande and Pendleton to Walla Walla, where he sold them. Ed. Newton was ar rested here and taken to Baker City last night by Sheriff Rand, of that county. The officer and his prisoner was accom panied by M. Hoff, the Baker City mer chant from whom the horses were stolen. The officers feel sure they have the right man for 1n addition to having traced his movements with tne horses, he was yesterday identified by George Drumheller. of Walla Walla, as the man frtfm whom he had purchased the stolen horses. After disposing of the animals. Newton came hack to Pendleton, where he has since been staying while Drum heller sold the horses to a Seattle buyer. FINDER GETS $500 REWARD Chilberg Will Pay for Return of Lost Diamonds. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 29 Mrs. J. E. Chiiherg's diamond rings, which her hus band, tilt president of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, accidentally threw out of a car window while they were on a train en route to this city, from Se attle, where returned to her yesterday. John Clark, a resident of Castclla, picked up the rings on the railroad track near Dunsmu'r and telegraphed to Chilberg at the Fairmont Hotel lhat the rings awaited hi orderf. I'hrk will receive a reward of 50o for th return of the diamonds. They were valued at IIS.MO and on account of their family history were of Infinite value to the Chilocrg. EDUCATORS TO LECTURE Prominent Speakers Secured for Clackamas County InMitule. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 25. (Spe cial. I The annual Institute of Clacka mas County teachers, w hi-h will be held t the East ham School. building. In this city, on Wednesday. Thursday anil Fri day of next week, will probably be the most interesting ever held in this county. The list of instructors contains the names of some of the most prominent people In t-dueational ci-cles on the Const, ami include J. H. Ackerman, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion; W. J. Kerr, president of the Ore gon Agricultural College: Dr. H. D. Sheldon, of the department of educa- k,v -' '5-2 .;-: :1 Kva Booth. Commander of Sal vation Army la I nited States. tlon of the I'niversity of Oregon: II. A. Adrian, superintendent of the Santa Barbara. Cal., schools: R. C. Tenney. State Health Officer: Fred J. Tooze. superintendent of the Oregon City schools: R. V. Robinson, superintendent of the Multnomah County schools, and K R. Alderman, of the University of Oregon. On Wednesday evening Superintend ent Adrian will lecture at the Court house on "Luther Burbank and His Great Work." and on' the following evening there will be a reception to the teachers at the Commercial Club rooms. Mrs. Imogen-Brodle will render vocal numbers. WETS- PLAN TO TEST LAW Legality of Election Petition W ill Be Tried in Xorth Yakima. NORTH YAKJMA, Wash., Oct. 29. (Special.) In all probability the legality of the local option election petition filed in this cWy by the Irvine Brotherhood will be attacked next week, and the state law tested. Plans are now on foot to protest against the holding of such an election upon the ground that instead of one petition bearing over 70) names hav ing been filed, some two score Individual petitions, bearing from 2 to 50 names each, have been filed. The petitions will also be attacked be cause the abbreviation "Wo." has been written In by the Irvine Brotherhood clerks in nearly every address, and be cause dates and addresses have been cor rected. This is an alleged technical al teration of the original petitions. There are 23 saloons here which would be put out of business should the city vote dry. MOTHER OF EIGHT INSANE Woman .Torn From Big Family and Sent to Madhouse. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) A pitiful scene was enacted In the county courtroom this afternoon when Mrs. Emma Dodge, a resident of the Kansas City Addition, was committed to the insane asylum. Mrs. Dodge Is the mother of eight children, the youngest a babe of 10 months. She Is violently insane and had to be secured with stout straps in order to prevent bodily injury to herself and others. The complaint was made by Mrs. E. VanAllen, an aunt of Mrs. Dodge's husband. The woman has been In Oregon City only a short time, and was once an In mate of the State Insane Asylum of New Mexico. ' MORGAN'S CLAIM DENIED Spokane Men Are Behind Xew Alaska Railroad Deal. SPOKANE. Oct. 29. "J. Plerpont Mor gan is not Interested In any way In the Alaskan Northern Railway." states O. O. Laberee. president of that new cor poration which has Just secured control of the Alaska Central Railway. "It is to be directed by Spokane men entirely. The road has been financed and it will take t3O.O00,X) and three years' work to complete it according to our plans. "We will build a SS-mile branch from Mile Post 146 to the Matauooska coal fields. Another division. 300 miles long, will run through the Kuskuim country to the new gold fields at Idltarod, leav ing the main line at Suitna." BETTER SUIT VALUES. " The sample suits we are selling at $19.75 are better values than other stores sell at $25 and J30. We know this and want you to know It. Come in and Inspect them today. McAllen & McDon nell. Third and Morrison. Hall Shoots Himself in Hand. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) Albert Hall, of Seaside, shot himself In the palm of the left hand yesterday afternoon by the accidental discharge of a revolver which he was fixing. The hand was badly mutilated and some of the bones broken. Hall was brought to the hospital here last evening for treatment. 1 Really Wonderful, Are the curee made by Spalding's plas ters fonefrheumatlsm, neuralgia, sciatica and kidney trouble. Now being demon strated at our store. Different from all other plasters. For purity and accuracy, Stipe, Taylor Drug Co., 2S9 Morrison. Vs. ' -A . EVA BOOTH TALKS Two Thousand Turn Out to Hear Salvationist. PROGRESS OF WORK TOLD ( omuiiindcr Also Takes I'p Plans for New Headquarters in This City, Whose Kstahli-hment Has Been Proposed. More than 2100 people who heard Eva Booth, commander of the Salva tion Army, speak at the White Temple last night, smiled and vvept at her. will as she delivered her address, "The Ponji of the City." Not once hut many times were handkerchiefs resorted to by the audience that taxed the capacity of the auditorium, to check the tears that followed nr Miss Booth had flnis'iei vivid wSrVd pictures. Although laboring under a physical .strain caused by a severe cold. Miss Booth held her audience in breathless attention for nearly two hours. Her soft but penetrating voice thrilled her auditors. Her wide experience In res cue work served to add extraordinary interest to her address. Mies Booth is the third daughter of Gen eral William Booth, the head of the Sal vitit'm Army, and has entire controi of the movements of the army in the United States. From her childhood days in Lon. don she has been on the firing-line for the soul-saving army, and has won her way to her present high station by the strength of her own genius and energy. Under her command are more than XM officers, men and women, who occupy posts in all parts of the United States, Besides her arduous task of inspections of the various posts throughout the land. Miss Booth is constantly planning, organ izing and executing movements for the betterment of the conditions of the Sal vation Army. She spent several hours with the officials of the local branch of the army here yesterday, after her ar rival from San Francisco, going over plans and offering suggestions toward se curing a home for tiie Salvationists in Portland. The preliminary plans for the purjose are already well formulated. A suitable site has ben selected, yet the depleted condition of the army's finances docs not warrant further action at once. As a consequence, the erection of the home will be deferred until a necessary fund is secured. Miss Booth, accompanied by her corps of. aides, left for Seattle at midnight, where she will continue her tour of In spection of the army posts before her de parture eastward. , SETTLED IN AURORA IN '62 William Fry, Well Known in Marion v County, Passes. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) William Fry. one of the old German colony that settled in Marion County in he early '60e. died recently at his home in Aurora, after a brief Illness.. He was born near Pittsburg, Pa., September 1. 1S35, and moved to Bethel, Mo., with his parents in 1S44, and after the death of his parents he came with the colonists to the place where Aurora now stands In 1SG3, coming across the plains with an ox team. As long as the colony was under the able management of the old Dr. Kiel. Mr. Fry was one of the leading citizens, as well as the head blacksmith of the colony, and In this way he came to be known as "Boss" Fry. Perhaps no man in Marion County has been better or more favorably known than has Mr. Fry during his long and useful life. He was married in the early '70s to Miss Anna Miller, daughter of John Miller, and. five children were born to William Fry, Deceased, Who Set tled Near Aurora in 1863. them, four of whom survive: G. W. Fry. City Recorder of Aurora: Andrew M., Walter O. and Miss Matilda Fry, all of Aurora. His widow also survives him. Mr. Fry was chosen as the first Mayor of Aurora. GUGGE1MHEIMS GET MINES Reported to Have Purchased Xanai mo Coal Properties. SEATTLE, Oct. 29. A local newspaper learns from "well 'posted coal operators" that the Guggenheim Interests have ob tained control of the "Western Fuel Com pany, which owns 42.000 acres of coal and timber lands on Vancouver Island, a large part of the town of Nanaimo and other properties variously estimated to be worth $1,750,000 to J2.750.000. The West ern Fuel Company was owned In San Francisco and for several years had been managed by James Smith. It is declared that the Nanaimo coal fields are necessary for Guggenheim op erations in Alaska. The steamship fleet of the Guggen helms now consume approximately 200, 000 tons of coal annually and when the full development plans of the big copper syndicate are worked out It is esti mated that the railroads and boats owned or controlled by the Guggenheim inter ests will require 600,000 tons of coal an nually. Board Pleased With School. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. . (Spe cial.) H. T. Jonas and H. C. Gilham, members of the State Board of Control, arrived in the city last night and paid i Tj j : rV v. I Economizes eggs, flour and butter; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetizing, nutritious and whole some a regular visit to the state schools for the deaf and for the blind. They ex pressed themselves as highly pleased with what is being accomplished and say they found everything in better shape than ever before. The school Is larger this year and more. Inquiries are coming In every week. The board returned to Olympia this morninp. AMUSEMENTS WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY Thrilling Spectacle at Orphenm. Only four more performances of this week's bill at the Orpheum, matinees tnilay and Sundav. tonight and Sunday night. "Our Bovs in Blue." with their clever and orig inal military sketch, comprised of line classic drills both artillery and Infantry, wall scaling, etc. There Is also an attack by a battleship with the fort defending. Warren and Brockway at Pantagea. An excellent musical act I offered at Pantages this week by Warren and Brock way, who play trombones and cornets be sides a number of freak Instruments with ease and excellence. They Introduce a deal of comedy into their act and it is one of the real hits of the show. Midget a Marvel. The midget In the acrobatic troupe of the Pantzer compaas' at the Grand is little short of a marvel. Ills balancing and gymnastic stunts ana astonishing and have never been duplicated. The dwarf Is so small that the other.members of the troupe manage to do seemingly impossible tricks with him. Maddox and M-?lvln have a merry sketch. "Hello, BW," at the tyrio. At the Lyric Theater the popular Athon Stock Company- Is presenting for the delec tation of Its audiences the funniest faroe comedy that was ever written, in "Hello, Bill." and the entire company Is seen to th most exoollent advantage. Musical num bers are introduced throughout the play and It la the biggest success yet seen in this house. Pictures at Star Theater. The last chance of the week to see the feature bill at the Star Theater will be to day. There are many fine pictures on exhi bition, among them one entitled "Tho Lie." This Is one of the great pictures produced by the Edison Company and shows how a lover leaps into a pool of water and his brava rescue, which Is cteverly done. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Xew rlay to Be Produced Sunday. Russell & Drew will present for the first time on any stage "The Girl From Alaska." at the Portland Theater for one entire week, commencing Sunday evening. October 31. In ths leading roles will be seen Misa Helen Barham, a charming leading woman, and Miss Elizabeth Hale, the famous emo tional actress. Billle Burke Next Attraction. The next attraction at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, will be the charming American actress, BUlle Burke. In the exquisite comedy, "Love Watcher." Charles Frohman will present this, his latest star, at the above theater for three nights, beginning next Thursday. November 4. with a matinee Wednesday. Comedy at the Orpbenm. X Baby Grand" Is the name of a splen did one-act comedy presented by Walter Lewis and company and will appear at the Orpheum next week. The author introduces a new and novel plot, with much of the youthful romance and shows how young lovers outwit an obstinate parent and win his blessing in the long run. "The Spoilers" Runs Till Thursday. Those hundred of theater-goers who in tend to see "The Spoilers" at Baker Theater next week, nould take note that the en gagement is only for five nights and two matinees, opening Sunday matinee and con tinuing till Thursday night with the bargain matinee Wednesday. It la the famous Rex Beach play C Alaska. Mile. Florlne Coming to Pantages. Charming Mile. Florlne and her troupe of lx trained Persian leopards, the most dan geroiTs and vicious of their ."pedes In cap- Motherhood and Babyhood As the time approaches when a double burden rests on the mother's shoulders, nourishing and strength ening food must be provided in plenty. The superb vitality of per fect womanhood" may be insured if the way is steadily prepared by a persistent use of - This rich, wholesome food combines the nutritive and tonic properties of malt and hops, gives strength to the mother and provides nourishment in abundance for the growing child.. Insist Uon It Bting Pahst ls Order a Dozen from Your Local Druggif 14 Sjk M':4filZ fare?? od against 1 v !S Pfcosphste tlvlty, will be the topllne attraction at pantages next week. She comes direct from sensational triumphs In the East and her Portland engagement will be one of the real vaudeville treats of ti- season, c - w Acts Coining. A "long and excellent bill ls promised for the Orand the coming week. The Kltaban ral troupe of Japanese tumblers and bal ancers will top the bill. This act has the greatest embroidered curtain ever made. It is the work of 30 people who labored on it for half a year and the curtain, as used In the act. ls worth U0.0OO. Coining to Lyric The Athon Stock Company has selected for the week commencing next Sunday mati nee. Lawrence MarMon's greatest story. "An Innocent sinner." The play deals entirely with hypnotic suggestion and has a strong vein 1 of humor and romance throughout the plot. The character of Dr. Jacob, the hyp notist, ls one of the most remarkable char acterizations ever penned. THROUGH CAR TO PORTLAND Hoquiam Secures Improved Service Over Northern Pacific. HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 29. (Special.) Beginning tomorrow, the Morthern Pacific will run a through car to Port land attached to train No. 12. leaving here "at 8:10 in the morning. This will avoid the change of cars at Gate City and Centralia. The same conditions will prevail on the Journey from Portland, a special car from that city to Hoquiam being at tached to the incoming train. Milk costs at least 10 cents a quart In Mexico and butter 80 cents a pound. The demand for poultry ls always greater than the supply. Scott's Emulsion is the original has been the standard for thirty-five years. There are thousands of so called "just as good" Emul sions, but they are not they are simply imitations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. If you want it thin, do it yourself with water but don't buy it thin. . TOR SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS Send 10b.. name of paper and this ad. for oar beautiful SsTlnss Bank and Child's Sketoa-Book. Kacb baak oontelns a Good Lock Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, New York 5.1 1 En Vjbj-Jf.-VV:v .ri?e..'l .1." - - --.Sl. pan-i.- ,rf-va' HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up EUROPEAN PLAN WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. F. J. Rlehardaon, Prea. Centrally Located Modern Imperial Hotel Headquarters "There's a Reason" Seventh and Washington Phil. Metachan &. Son, Props. Long; Distance Phone In Every Room. Rates $1.00, THE PORTLAND PORTLANO, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN MODEKST RESTAURANT OQr OXE Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European Flan Rate to Families Onr Bos Meets All Trains Sample Suites with Baths far Cemmerelal Travelers. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE C. W. CORNELIUS, THE NEW Corner 10th and Alder The leading; hotel of Portland, opened Jul? 1909. Modern in every detail, furnished i eleg-ance. Most beautiful corner lobby in Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rates $1.60 and up. 'Bus meets all trains. v W. M. SEWARD, Prop. SEWARD Newly Furnished Throughout. Private Baths. sjljjjjjPjsjjsjsjsjsjajissMW I mil 111 aj MAKES LI FES Regimental Shoot Held. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Oct. 29. Special.) Regimental shoot of Com pany E was held here today. The score so far is far ahead of any record yet made, being- 74 points ahead of the Roseburg company. This record is, however, not up to the average of the home company. Their record made last Sunday was 28. points higher than that of today. They were greatly handi capped today by a heavy downpour of rain. Of the eight contestants 161 was the lowest score made. NEW PERKINS Fifth and "Washington Sts. Opened June, 1908.. A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac tivitv. Only hotrtk equipped with v.-iroless telegraph. Kver'y convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern in every respect. Hates 1.P0 and up. Cafe and grill; music during lunch, dinner and after theater. I., a. SiTetlnntl, See. Improvements $1.50, $2.00 HSADQCARTBRS IOR TOl RlSfW mat roMMKBtiAL TRAVEL. H3. Special rate mada to families and aln gte rentlcmen. Th management will . be plcnAd at all time to show room and rive price. A mod ern Turkish Bath establishment in tiie hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manner er. HO-UOlf DOLLARS. IL3 3riF5 PRICES THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Portland's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. H. E. FLETCHER, Proprietor. Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished Rates, $1.00 and Up Special Rates for Permanent! European Tina. 'Bus Meets All Trains. M. E. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR. HOTEL LENOX CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS. European Plan Rates $1, $1.50, $2 Phones in every room. Tn spate of the fervid campaign orator every' man likes to think that he forms his own political opinions and chooses his candidate. It's different with his choice of shoes. Nature deals out the feet and leaves it to us to make them comfortable or painful. Whether you are Democrat or Republican, Prohibitioiist or Woman's Sufferage therefore, the foot question this Fall is WALK EASY " ."Shall I buy CROSSETT shoes and Make Life's Walk Easy." $4 to $6 everywhere. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., Makers North Abington - Mass. Trespass Cases Dismissed. The charge of trespassins in the Bitter Root forest reserve, tiled against Johr. A. Kinser and Charles Nash, was com promied and . the criminal charges dis mlss?d in the Federal Caurt today. John J. Kelley, of Lewiston. who refused to have an attorney represent him, was con victed of selling lienor to Indians. Robert Lincoln, colored, tried before a Jury for selling liquor to Indians, was acquitted. He is porter at the Kentucky Wins House, in Lewiston.