23, 1911.
10
TTTE XORNCTG. OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
DRAW DISPUTE IS
CAUSE OF ARREST
Judge Cleeton and Two Com
missioners Are Served
With Warrants.
TRIAL WILL BE DELAYED
CToainr Brlda-ee to Tun Brl
nr
Action Against Ofrw-lml-i Diitrlct
Attorney See Little Hope of
Men Escaping Conviction.
Thomas J. CWton. County Judge;
tVllliam l TUa-ntner and Daniel V.
Wart. CoontT Commissioner. wr ar
rested br United States Marshal Col
wU at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon on
a bench warrant Issued br United
prates Commissioner Cannon. The
Tommlsaloner fixed their ball at
$1940 In each rase, but when the mat
ter was laid before Federal Judire Bean
lie released them on their own recogni
sance.
United States District Attorney Mc
Conrt bad. earlier In the day. tiled
against them an Information, charg
ing them with obstructing navigation
on the Willamette River contrary to
the provisions t the Federal statutes.
The filing of the Information puts at
Issue the County Court's policy of clos.
1nsj the bridges over the Wlllaroett
"Kiver during the rush hours of morn
log and evening.
Trial to It Delayed.
Th members of h County Court
and Mr. IJcCourt ara all anxious to se
cure a speedy trial, as they wish to
cava tha court construa the Federal
law rewarding the opening of draws.
But Mr. ilcCourt said he thought It
would be at least a month before the
ess could ba tried. "I had hoped. he
aid. "that a Jury could ba secured
within a day or two, and the case tried
this week or next. Put Judge Bean Is
planning to go to Idaho to try some
cases, and as Judge Vt olverton and
Jade Gilbert are away. I suppose we
art 11 ba obliged to await Judge bean s
return.
Th Information charges that tba
tore officials who are arrested delayed
th pT up stream on February II
f th Ottawa, with a barge and der
rick la tow. and of th Gamecock. On
th earn day. It is charged, they de
layed th passage down stream of tha
Oregon. There are four counts. Tha
flrst alleges that th Ottawa signaled
for th Burastd bridge at :ll P. M.
nd that tha bridge waa not opened
antll 1:44. Tha second count Is a charge
that the Ottawa signaled for th ilor-t-Uoa
bridge at f M and that the bride
waa not opened until 30. On th third
count It Is alleged the Oregona signaled
for th Morrison bridge at :0t and
t-iat tha bridge did not open until 1.
Th delay of tha Oemecock for 11 min
ute, from t il to tH constitutes th
fourth count.
Mlnlmnm Penalty Heavy.
Th law upon which rtstrlct Attor
ney alcCoart relle I known as th
river and harbor act of August It.
ll)t. It rives th Secretary of War
power to regulate all bridges. It is
alleged. Th Secretary of War's rules
ar that tha bridges must b opened
promptly upon signal. It la alleged tba
County Court caused unreasonable de
lay In th opening of th draws, and
thereby violated thea rules. Th mini
mum penalty for thla offense Is II DO.
"Much as I regret It. I believe th
member of th County Court will be
convicted." aald District Attorney ilr
Court yesterday. The Attorney-Gen.
ral. In speaking of th law on this sub
ject, says th Inconvenience, of ther
la any. must all b borne by tb peo
ple crossing th bridges, not by tba
steamer. 11 also says. In effect, that
tha law will not permit a bridge-tender
to substitute his Judgment for that of
th Secretary of War."
Mr. MeCourt thoSight aa opinion
Tjpon th law might be obtained by rha
sling of a demurrer to th complaint,
and that la that way th matter might
be carried through more rapidly. 11
Bald also be might ba abl to arrange
It so that only ona member of tha
County Court would b obliged to pay
a one. In case of conviction.
Jodxo Cleeton Seeks) Test. .
Judge Cleeton, In discussing Ms ar
rest, said h waa sorry nothing but a
criminal prosecution would settl this
question. He said h did think of bav
in r a civil suit Bled as a test case, but
found r could not get action In that
way. H was glad to bav La matter
brought to a bead, he said.
"A man doesn't want to violate th
law. ovaa If It la a poor law. b eon
tinned. "I don't think w ar doing
so. but It we are. and tha court o de
cides, w wilt not continue In dtflanc
f tb law. We will try to right mat
ter ta eotne other way.
"Th statute, as it ta now worded,
srnoms to m vary hard against defend
ants la thla kind of an action. It aays
hat ar. y or e who falla or neglects ta
pea tb draw when th boat whistles
shall be guilty of misdemeanor. I be
lieve th statute should be modified.
As It. la bow. If th statutea must b
KrtctUy construed, a fir engine, patrol
wagoa or ambulanc would not be
gtvea a right of way over tba bridges,
but must await tha passage of some
tug and sand scow, or log raft. Great
damage to lif and property might re
ault from thla sort of thing.
Commissioner LJghtner expressed th
wish that an ordlnanc b passed by tha
City Council, or a regulation by th
Harbor Master or TfVrt of Portland
Commission, compelling towboata to
us th screw propeller Instead of t-e
paddle-wheL He thought this wou'd
ovlat th necessity of bog posts, an,
allow these tub boata and log rafta to
pass tha bridgea without th swinging
of tb draws.
Attorney John T. Lena and C W.
Fulton bav offered their rvlc to I
tb Couaty Court gratia, and tb court
I Inclined to accept them.
PERSONALMENTION.
W. H. Bpaor. of Eugen. la at tn
Port! an d.
D. rk VT.iar. at Amity, u registered at
th Portland.
U. C Heard, of Matollu. a registered
at the Oregon.
R. B. Beeooa. of Mvdford. la reatattfrcd
at t.i Oram.
S. W Pag, of Canaan. Weaiu to rgta
rd at lb Lcox-
Xt. A. P. McLaren, of Ralr'er. 1 regie
tared at th Cornel.ua.
Thomas P. Bran, of Whit ftaUaaon.
flMb. la at te Oregon.
O. P. Half. Pta Labor Commlaaloner,
f Salem, la at t& L-r. rial.
C U. Brack, a commission merchant
of Baaar. to at th Cornelius.
JsVisa Mary Btafford. of SttJ. who
has been visiting In Salem. 1 at th
bcnoi oa her way noma.
J. M. Eldrldge and II. C- Dunn, of
Pend lft on. are at tha Perkins.
Dr. B. EI Wright and Mr. Wright, of
Hood River, ar at th Oregon.
Henry F. Ploeger. a pioneer merchant
of MyrU Point. Is at th Imperial.
Mr. and Mr. J. B. Thompson, of Dal
las, ar staying at tha Cornelius.
Mr. and Mra. J. Ooodman. of Chehalla.
Waaru ar staying at tha Perkins.
)nmtt Cklahan. a business msn of
Baker. Is registered at tha Portland.
Frank Wort man. who Is associated with
Ma father In th First National Bank at
MrMInnvIll. la at tha Lenox.
M. Ankeny. a banker of Pendleton, and
son of ex-L'nlted Ptafe Senator Ankeny.
of Washington, la registered at th Im
perial. Franele Rlebter. tha blind musician of
Portland, has been engaged by th
v.t.riL-ktiiMn Motel Comnanv for
several weeks engagement In th cafa
of the Sv-atU Hotel, of which they ar
proprietors.
CHICAGO. HI.. Feb. 17. ?pclaL-a-Portland
people registered at Chicago
hotels today as follows: T. O. Long,
at the Auditorium; Russell Hawkins.
A. Mrfhsrson. Mr. and Mra. Ludwlg
Arsch. at the Congress.
CLUB IS G.VEN BOUQUETS i
pcBUcrrf work or commer
cial BODV IS APPRECIATED. .
DaUj ConlgnmcoU of 3fail Pviing
Pant Vec-k Greater Tbaa Since
Bureau Waa Organised.
Bonaueta are twin rretv-d at th
Commercial Club Sy from ont-
id point, probably never nine It be
gan lea publicity worm: ror a greater
Orfcon baa there been ao much of a
compliment -y nature In tha dally con
tffnmenta of mail aa during th paat
week.
Cutalda commercial orranliatlon. as
well aa Interests near home, are real-s-Inir
tha value of the work done by tha
Commercial Club and the Oregon De
velopment League and are not alow to
ao axpreaa theroaelvei. A few ex tract a
from letters arrtv'ng during tha paat
few daya follow:
Tour eo-operailoa la very aeouraclnc. We
wlh thaak you inrrrely for this x4
work and to sy chat It 1 dssply oppro-
clft-d by oar lines. Wlllimm McMurrmf,
Gnra pan(r A gnt i-iron- V wnin
ton Kovllroad A Navigation Company.
It lm rat -r won-dirfai tn -vay our dui-
la ( row t nr and iy du crtxllt
to tha T"-at amount of aaaistanr that baa
an rendarad ua by your department- D.
O. UiT. Gnral A fat Portland Union
Stock yarda Company.
Th.a la iba ainu or noip wo nora ana np
prvc !(. and tout wor slon-f th llnao
U of araat valua to tb atata. H. O. At
wiL FTaldant Or cm fltata HorUcuIturai
ity.
We reenrd roar publicity work aa being-
or vaiuaulo to aa and our county.?. W.
Cruaon. bocratary Laoaaoa Bualnaaa aleo'o
Lac ua
Wa tmat that not h in a win happ?n to
Ckanaa tha attttuda of tela Portland i"ora
tr.rc:aJ Club towards tha amalier cltlea of
tha atata. for wa -bailava on of tha ccJaf
raoaa-a of tha praant rapid devaiopment or
ONi-JB la attributable to tba broad-canted
policiee of your club. H. U Andrew a Sra-
iary uraata i'aae Commorclal Clue.
Tha work you ara Uoin la tboroucbly ap-
prat-latad and cannot ra.l to be ncUa.
Chartaa R. Marrtca. Sacra tAry Clvlo 1m-
v a appr.iaa tna una ox nunt ji
and o jt nod thay hava bo of laatlns
bnflt to ua nnd J hopa you caa conUnu to
hln t( In Oia futura aa In tha' paat.-
JtmM I. Davla, Sacretary Oakland Com-
a.rcal Club.
aVa a rault af tha advartfalna; none by
tha rirtUrd Onmnnarrtal Club and tha Ora-
ain Dtvlopnnt laajuo, we aava ro-
rvad mioc inqoii rrom an porta or
tha Laltvd St a ira. Canada and Eur op a and
many aubatantial rlilioa hava bo ad dad
to tMe rltr nA county. -0ra w. Voaal,
Bocratary Hainlar Commtrfiil Cluh.
Tba wort or tba Portland t ommarciai
Club and tha Oracon favaloptnant Lraairua
haa dona mnra for urfjon than aay ihar
ats-vaiy. Clifford K. Knlrkarbockar, Sacre
tary Sbaridan Commercial ctub.
Wa bara In AltnT apDrx,iate the rood
wrtrk blna dona br tha Oraaoa tH-raloo-
mnt tkcu and tha Portland Commarcial
Club and wa do not bealtata to aay that our
wondorrul atata la ronitif Into liar ova
prlnripaliy through tha wlda publicity made
powtbla by tha jrnaroua support of tha
buain -aa mn of Portland. E. I. MoOuna.
praaldoot Albany CommarclaJ Club.
NEW CLUBHOUSE STARTED
Excavation Begin for Multnomah
tSSa.000 Quarters.
Mclnnla at ReexL contractors for th
new Multnomah Club building, began
grading operaUon jrterdar on tha
southeast corner of th alt. Th work
of excavating tha ground will require
about a week, and building of tha foun
dations will follow Immediately. It la
expected that tha building will ba com
pleted and occupied befor Thanksgiving
oar.
Th cost of th building complei with
equipment and furnishings will b close
to S3JD.0QO. Th structure, exclusive of
hardware and electric wiring and fixture,
will coat about f:w.om. Th clubhouse
will b situated on Salmon street, be
tween Stout and Chapman.
Webfoot Oil Dressing, tha mitut
shoe grease mad. All stores.
MEMBERS OP COUNTY COUET ATTER THEIR ARREST. AND
A. '.v '
i
. -
HEADI.10 FROM LETT TO RIGHT W. I t.lCJHTF.R, COfUTT CO MMISSIOTvERi D. V. HART, COCTTT
COTL'XTY Jl'UtiBl B. B. tULWELL, EXITED STATES MARSHAL.
DEED 1
T RACK
Mother's Mental Condition
Potent Point in Suit.
SON HAS $150,000 SITE
Sf rs. Charlotte MofTett-Cartwrlgbt In
Court to Regain Property by
Cancelation of Transfer.
Old Injury Cited.
TvTiether Via Charlotte MofTett-Cart-wrlght
waa lit mentally to transact busl
nesa when ah gave bar son a deed to
property valued at tlHXOOO la to b de
termined In connection with br suit In
Judge Catena- court to aet aald th
deed, held by her son. James Peter
Moffett.
It was brought out in tha trial yes
terday that Mra. Cartwrlght sustained a
serious fall six yesra ago. and that her
brain, apparently, waa Injured. Her own
testimony on tha wltneas-stsnd yester
day indicated that Mrs. Cartwrlght waa
uncertain of many important events in
relation to tha caa. In her original
complaint It was Intimated that aha wis
not in good physical and mental condi
tion at tha time the deed waa signed, and
this la developing Into an Important fae
tur of th caa.
On crosa-exsmlnation yesterday. Mra
Cartwrlght aald she believed at Brst that
she waa a-gnlng a deed of trust (or bar
son. When she learned later that it was
what ah now thinks It to be an abso
lute deed to th property h protested.
This was somewhat at variance with
her flrat testimony. In which she said
eha did not know, at tha time aha signed
the deed, that It waa a deed of any kind,
but that she believed it waa a paper rela
tive to her will.
Mrs. Cartwrlght alao sard on cross-examination
yesterday that she was In
spired to fight tha case first when she
learned that tha lease to the property
on which her home had been made would
require her to leave the old home, and
also that at that time he began to be
lieve that bar other son. William Mof
fett. would not gat an equal share ot
the property with James.
Mra Abigail Scott Dunlway was placed
on the stand In behalf ot tha plilntlff.
and testified that she had signed a paper
favoring tha setting aside of a certain
amount of property for William Moflett.
who, Mrs. Cartwrlght set forth, waa an
Invalid and not capable of attending ta
buslnean affair. The paper, which was
produced In evidence, was signed also
by Mra. Sarah Evan, another old-tlm
acquaintance of Mra. Cartwrlght. Mrs.
Dunlway explained that ah had signed
th paper under a wrong Impression, and
If aha had known that Jamea had already
obtained a deed from his mother for tha
property, ahe never would .ave algned it.
Tha case la dragging slowly, and only
five wttnessea have thua far been called.
It is expects that the plaintiff's evidence
will b completed today.
Courthouse Note.
Declaring that ber husband. O. J.
Olund. bad threatened to blow up their
home to kill her. Mrs. Brlta U Olund
aued for divorce yesterday. She
charges alao that ber husband is ad
dicted to drink, and that ba baa abused
ber on many occasion.
Tha Risdon Iron at Locomotive
Works brought suit In the Circuit
Court yesterday against tha Mount
Hood Railway at Power Company for
the recovery of t9T3S.TS. alleged to
hava been lost by the Railway Com
pany refusing to allow the plaintiffs
to perform a contract let three years
ago. The contract waa for Installing
two tO-lnch plpea for IM.89J. After
tha contract waa duly executed. It Is
complained, the defendants refused to
let th plaintiffs do th work.
Bruno Strauss waa Indicted by tha
grand Jury yesterday on a charge of
having obtained IS9.50 from C. I
Klin on a worthless check. Bruno
wa arrested In Seattle, and waa re
turned here to answer th charge.
Judge McOinn this morning will give
a decision of much Importance to all
property ownara of tha city. It la the
controversy between th city and th
property owner assessed for the Hall
street Improvement. Th assessment,
owing to extra work allowed by the
City Engineer, waa for a total of more
than I30.000, while th contract pries
was only a Uttla mora than $11,000.
Tha property ownera aued tha city to
keep from paying the excess charges,
saying that tha City Engineer bad no
right to add ao much expense to tha
work.
Grants Pass to Get Factory.
nDiVTfl TACf4. Or.. Feb. 17. C Rne-
claL) E. T. McKlnstry, C W. Court
ney and J- E. Hair, business men of this
section, hav combined their capital
for tha purpose of turning out concrete
product. Tha organiser of this new
0
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid
Chicago. III. "I suffered from a fe
male weakness and stomach trouble,
ana 1 went to tne
store to get a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have It
he said It was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all about It I in
sisted and finally
got it. and I am so
glad I did, lor it has cured me.
"I know of so many cases where wo
men hare been cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound that I can
say to every suffering woman If that
medicine does not help her, there is
nothing that wilL" Mrs. Jasetzei,
963 Arch St., Chicago, IlL
This is the age of substitution, and
women who want a cure should Insist
upon Lydia 33. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound just as this woman did, and
not accept something else on which the
druggist can make a little more profit.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pe
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for fa
male Ills. In almost every community
you will find women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E. Pink.
barn's v ege table compound.
concern hav purchased suitable
grounds for their factory. One of the
pipe machines Installed will have a
capacity ot 7600 lineal leet or arain
pipe per day. Pipe of this character
will vary from four to IS Inchea In
diameter. Aa soon as the business Is
in running order It la announced that
pressed brick and cemen blocks will
be manufactured.
JEWELRY STORE ROBBED
Window Broken and Jewels Taken,
Crime Like Others Recently.
In a manner suggesting connection
with several similar acts in tha near
paat, tha Jewelry store of Belding
Bros, . Hi .Washington , street, was
robbed early yesterday morning of
jewels whose value la roughly esti
mated at 1800. Access to the loot was
gained by breaking a window with a
cobble atone tied In a sock. . A remark
able coincidence Is seen In the fact
that the missile waa exactly similar
aa to size and shape of the stone and
of Ita container to that used to break
a window in the pawnshop of Marx dc
Block, several weeks ago, except that
In that case the sock waa white.
After the window waa broken th
thief helped himself to whole trays of
valuable on display. The theft was
dlscoverel by a mallcarrler at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The theft Is the third of the kind
to take place In Portland within four
months, and one very similar in Its
details waa committed In Tacoma last
week.
GOLDEN SPIKE TO BE USED
Grants Pass to Celebrate March 2
When Road's Rails Are Laid,
GRANTS PASS, Or, Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Ona of the big events of tha
season, which will announce one of the
progressive steps In Rogue River Val
ley, will take place in this city on
March 1. at which time ties will be
laid and rails placed Into position and
clinched down with a golden spike on
th Oranta Pass tk Rogue Rlvr Rail
road line that l building from this
city to tha Josephine County caves In
tha sonth part of the county.
Invitation have been sent out to
the commercial clubs In various sec
tions of the country. Representatives
from every town and hamlet In Rogue
River Valley will be present to witness
the ceremony. Both outdoor and In
door exerciser will be enjoyed.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL WHO
ji
Y V
F - .
Agents for Stetson Hats, New Cheshire $3.00 Hats for Spring
Vassar Union Suits, Dr.Peimel's Linen Mesh &i Stuttgarter Und'wear
Qldlsy Wartmam &, Sling
Factory Clean-Up of Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits
$15.00to$25.00
Suits Now Only
Our biyer wHile in tKe East found one of tHe
largest and best-Known manufacturers of line
clothing greatly overstocked witH
Men's and Young Men's Suits, so
he clubbed in witH several buyers
for Eastern retail houses, bought
the entire stocK and divided it up.
Our allotment was 300 Worsted
Suits, 15 O Blue Serge Suits, 35Q ScotoH
Tweeds and 45 O Fancy Mixtures, maKing
a total of 125Q Suits the most remarKable
values we Have ever owned at a special
price. There's every wanted pattern in
the lot, all sizes, many different weigHts.
Suits for stylish young fellows and partic
ular business men. If bought regular they
could not be sold for less than $13. OO,
$20.00 and $25.00 a Suit. For to
day we place
the entire lot
on sale at, Suit
CITY BRINGS SUIT
Condemnation of Broadway
Span Approach Started.
MAYOR TO BE IMPORTUNED
East Side Delegation to Call on
Simon and Ask Him to Begin
Construction of Piers In Mid
die of River at Once.
first of tb condemnation suits to
rain rights of way for tha new Broadway
Bridge was filed by the City Attorney
In the Circuit Court yesterday. The suit
Is against tha (Northern Pacific Termi
nal Company, and Involves tha rights
of way for nearly all the land needed
for the east approach for the bridge-
There will have to be two more salts
filed for lights of way for the east ap
proach of the bridge, but they will in
volve only very small strips of land at
the termination of Broadway. The suit
filed yesterday Involves the rights of
way to the waters edge on tha ,ast
Sid and will allow the contractors for
the substructure of the bridge to work
from that end.
Demands that obstructions to the lnv
mediate building of the Broadway bridge
be removed at once and that work on
that structure be conducted so that It
can be completed within a year will be
mad to Mayor Simon this morning by
a committee representing the East bid
Improvement Clubs, who held a prelimi
nary conference in the office of Judge
M. O. Munly in the Wells-Far go build-
in: yesterday afternoon.
The membership of the committee that
HAD THEM IN CUSTODY.
V- : .
1 I
. .
COMXISSlO.XERl T. J. CLEETON,
- V
a
will visit the Mayor at 10 o'clock thla
morning will not be limited to any set
of appointed delegates but all voters and
taxpayers who are Interested in the
Broadway bridge improvement are nrged
to Join In the pilgrimage to tha City
Ball.
The committee will ask for several
specific steps by the city authorltt-s
that may aid In tha early settlement
of the difficulties now seemingly in ii.e
way of the apeedy completion of the
bridge.
First ot all It will be asked that tha
right of way controversy with tha
railroad be taken up and disposed of at
once either by condemnation proceed
ings or by arbitration.
The Mayor also will be asked whether
It is possible to give Instructions to the
contractors to begin work on one of the
middle plera of the bridge at once ao
that it may be completed ' before the
high waters of June, and that the sec
ond pier be started Immediately after th
June flood so that It can be finished be
fore the rush of waters In November.
In the meantime. It will be pointed out.
the bank abutments can ba placed and
the surface work can go on.
Further demands will be made that
the city start at once the advertisement
of the Installment of bonds authorized
several weeks ago, so that funds for
the development and completion of the
structure will be available aa fast aa
they are needed.
The committee, also, will ask that the
city endeavor to reach an agreement
with the railroad company that will per
mit the work on the bridge to proceed
with the question of rights of way and
damages unsettled but to be disposed of
aa soon aa tha courts or whatever agency
la to be employed for this purpose can
reach a decision,
"If the railroad company la acting In
good faith," said Judge Munly yester
day, "they will permit this arrangement
whereby the bridge can be built before
the question of rights and ownership is
settled. If the railroad company does
not agree to such an arrangement it will
be taken aa evidence that the popular
belief that th company is opposed to
the bridge has a good foundation.
"Unless the railroad agree to such a
proposition we will expect the Mayor
to prevent further work being done on
the piers for the new railroad bridge at
Gllsan street and demand the full set
tlement of all pending questions."
Yesterday's meeting was well at
tended, all the East Side Interests be
ing represented. Besldea Mr. Munly,
W. G. Steele, prealdent of the Peninsula
League, and George T. Atchley, repre
senting the East Side Business Men's
Club, made addresses.
Women
STEP
XZZ?..-.. H "... "frfi :'i ,
11111111123
"The Memory Lingers"
Postum Cereal Company,
ft ' V-'? ? A
It A '
DEATH THOUGHT SUM
GOIiTER TELLS NEIGHBORS OF
IX TEN" T TO TAKE LIFE
Man Blown to Bits by Explosive Is
Thought to Be Owner of Valu
able Property.
Many pieces of human flesh, none of
them weighing more than one pound,
were found by Deputy Coroner Dane,
who went yesterday to Gresbam to re
cover the remains of George Goiler, th
Gates farmer believed to have been
blown to bit by some powerful ex
plosive. Dane pronounces the case a
plain one of suicide, basing the conclu
sion upon frequent threats to that ef
fects made by Goller to his neighbors.
He told his friends that when ha did
take bis life he would do it In a way
"that would give no trouble to any
one," and la supposed to hav had the
use of an explosive In mind when he
made the threat.
Pieces of the body were scattered for
100 yards. One foot. In Its shoe, waa
found hanging on a barb wire fence at
a considerable distance from the scene
of the explosion. Bits of Clothing
found In the vicinity are of the same
material aa that ordinarily . worn by
Goller.
After a thorough search of Gollera
house, Dane found only $S In money.
Though It is known that he paid his
taxea recently, the receipts were not
found, and it Is believed that the man,
who had many eccentricities, had a
secret depository for his valuablea
aomewhere about bis home.
Goller had very neat bachelor quar
ters, worth about 13000. He waa a
mechanical genius, a carpenter, fresco
painter and cabinet maker, and had
made his home very attractive. His
neighbors say that he sometimes spoke
of two sisters and a brother In Ger
many. It la not believed that he had
any relatives In this country. The Ger
man Consul will be consulted as to the
disposition of the property. It has been
tentatively decided that an Inquest will
not be necessary.
Clcvelands Reach Training Ground.
ALEXANDRIA. La., Feb. 27. The first
squad Of the Cleveland American League
baseball team arrived here today for
Bpring practice.
Appreciate
SAVERS
and TIME SAVERS
Pos
Toasties
. FOOD
is fully cooked, ready to serve
direct from the package with
cream or milk, and is a deli
jiously good part of any meaL
A trial package usually es
tablishes it as a favorite
breakfast cereaL
Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
II