THIS MOKMAU OJt.liOAIAA, SAT UK DAY, ArillL 21, lillS.
HOT FIGHT WAGEDltmmlCHIEF 1ST SERVE
Extradition of Idaho Banker
Resisted in Canada.
COMPLAINT OF JAIL MADE
tounsd for B. V. 0'.ll Object to
Admi-s'lon of Tcllnionj ot
Man I nikr Indictment for
Same Offence.
VANCOUVER. B. C, April :. StronR
rfforts wjrt made In the Supreme
Court today bfor JuMkf Murphy to
iuah the order of Judse Grant for
the extradition of Bernard F. O'Neil to
lilaho. there to far m rharge of hav
ing vlsrned false balance sheets of the
State Bank of Commerce of Wallace.
O Nell s counsel. S. 8. Taylor, on an
application for habeas corpus, attacked
the validity of the warrant asking for
the. surrender of O'Neil. and on an ap
plication for certiorari proceeding Is
having; the entire record of the case
in extradition court reviewed. Anion;
the. objections made by Mr. Taylor to
the extradition proceeding's Is that not
a single wttnees had been called to
prove criminality, although the act
calls for the hearing of evidence. He
met Mr. Farris' reply that depositions
are allowed In the alternative to oral
evidence by sarins that the depositions
produced were not the record of the
actual evidence riven. He fta.14 that
Wyman'a testimony showed that, after
all the browbeating and threatening- of
witnesses was done, and the replies
extorted, the state authorities wove the
replies Into narrative form and had It
Kigned by the witness. He objected
also to the evidence of Wyman beinc
accepted at all. as Wyman waa under
Indictment for the same offense.
Taylor concluded hla argument by
askins If better treatment could not
be. provided for O'Neil in the provincial
Jail at New Westminster. He a.serted
that the prisoner was frequently de
nied th privilege of receiving friends,
j. w. PeB. Farris. who appeared for
the Idaho authorities. aM the Jail was
so crowded that better accommodations
for O'Neil could not be found.
Justice Murphy took the case under
advisement.
BARRACKS HAVE NO ORDERS
Comma ndrr at Vancouver Sajs,
However. Troops Are Ready.
VANCOL'VKR BARRACKS. Wash..
April 26. tfpeclal.) No orders of any
kind have been r-eived at this post
today from the War Iwpartment. or
from the division, according to Colo
nel George K. MrGtinnegle. commander
of the post. It Is not likely that
troops from Vancouver Barracka would
be ordered to the border at this time,
as the First Infantry is practically
parked up to leave M.iy .
Of course the only packing that has
hern done Is by the wives of the offi
cer and men going, and such material
supplies as cannot he gotten along
without. However, if the troops were
ordered to be ready to entrain to go
to any point, this could be dune by the
Invites You to Inspect Their Elegant Line of
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Optical Goods
s
At Their Substantial, New, Practical Store
38
BETWEEN WEST
WE ARE OPENING X
Our Optical Department Is Right In Every Respect
. Our Jewelry Bulletins May Be Helpful to You
Watch for Them and Ask Us
PORTLAND'S PIONEER JEWELRY SXORE
Established 1861
war.
As the First Infantry Is to leave soon
and the Twcnty-nrst Infantry is now on
the Pacific Ocean, coming from Manila.
It is not believed any change will be
rr.adc with the plans of the First In
fantry. However, messages could be
-nt to Honolulu, so that when the
Government transports pass there with
the Twenty-first aboard, they could be
ordered to land In Southern California,
and be taken from there in a short
time to the western border of Mexico.
WORKMAN GETS DAMAGES
Orejron Electric Kmjloe Awarded
$3800 by Jury.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April Spe
cial.) The Jury In the damage suit of
N. J. Sundergard agnlnst the Oregon
Electric Railway Friday awarded the
plaintiff a verdict for J3S00. He sued
for lIo.OOO. While working for the de
fendant company. November 11, 1910,
he fell from a trestle near Wllsonvllle,
his right leg being Injured. He was
placed upon cushions in a car and hur
ried to Portland for medical treatment.
As the car entered the city it collided
head on with ajiother. and the man's In
jured leg was broken In three places.
He was thrown from the cushions
against a seat and the sides of the car.
Judge Campbell held that only the suit
against the compnny for Injuries re
ceived In falling from the trestle could
be tried In this county.
It is renorted Sundergard will file
suit In Multnomah County for damages
as a result of the injuries received In
the second accident.
POLECAT EVADES LAW
Walla Walla Man Hunts for One
With Power to Oust Animal.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, April 28.
(Special.) Clyde lister, owner of the
Star lmuor More, had a busy time this
morning looking for authority. He did
not care mu-h who had the authority.
Just so it could be secured.
The occasion for Lcster'a search was
caused by a polecat kept by a Chinese
medicine firm in the rooms over his
store. The animal became obnoxious
and for th.tt leaser. I.rst.r was search
ing for some one who had the author
ity to order the polecat removed to
Its natural surroundings.
After several attempts at the vari
ous city and county ofrices, lister fin
ally persuaded the police department
to listen to his complaint. Whose duty
it will be to evict the animal has not
vet been decided by Chief Davis, but It
is prohalle that the Job will fall to
Poundmaster Gates.
MISSING CASHIER SHORT
Employe of Express Company in
Spokane Is Fugitive.
SFOKAXK. April . Joe B. LeMas
tr. assistant cashier of the Northern
Kxpress Company. who disappeared
from Spokane last Monday, was short
between $1500 and 12000. according to
Information given out tonight by per
sons who have been auditing his ac
counts. The audit Is nol completed. A
rherk of Le.Master's movements shows
he left Spokane Monday night and took
a train for Canada.
I.eMater is I'l years old and begnn
his service with the express company
In Chicago seven vrars n:o. He was
transferred to Spokane from Seattle.
6 Washington Street
Wappenstein Denied Rehear
ing by Supreme Court.
SENTENCE 3 TO 10 YEARS
Seattle's Grafting Police Head .Mu-t
Go to State Penitentiary Lons
Litigation and Turmoil
Comes to an End.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 26. The Su
preme Court today denied a petition
for rehearing of the case of Charles
W. Wappenstein, former Chief of Police
of Seattle, convicted of accepting a
bribe and sentenced to serve from three
to ten years In the State Penitentiary.
This ends the litigation, and means
that Wappenstein must go to the peni
tentiary. Wappenstein was the central figure
in the two years of turmoil that ended
with the election of George K. Cotterlll
as Mayor of Seattle last month, and
the defeat of Hiram C. Gill. Wappen
stein was Chief of Police under Gill,
who was recalled because of Wan-pen-steln's
administration of the police.
The indictment under which Wappen
stein was convicted charged Hiat he
accepted a bribe of I loot) from Gideon
Tupper and Clarence Gerald.
Wappenstein is related to prominent
families in Cincinnati and Seattle. Ha
was dismissed under charges from the
office of Chief of Detectives of Cincin
nati In 1SSS. In 1901, while Wappen
stein was a detective on the Seattle
police force, hla conduct was Investi
gated by a Council committee, which
reported that he was "unfit to occupy
the position of detective or any other
position in the Police Department."
Notwithstanding this report. Wappen
stein became Chief of Police under two
city administrations. He Is about CO
years old. has a family in Seattle, and
is reputed to be wealthy. It Is said
that be has put his affairs In order
with the expectation of being taken
at once to Walla Walla.
INDICTMENT TO BE DROPPED
WappcnMcIn Must Pay or Serve Out
SI 6 19 Cots.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 26. Prose
cuting Attorney John F. Murphy said,
upon learning of the court decision,
that as soon as the remltttteur Is re
ceived from the Supreme Court he will
ask that Wappenstein be taken Into
custody by Vie Sheriff. He declares no
further action can be taken by the de
fense In the case.
Wappenstein will be taxed $1649
costs of the prosecution which must be
paid or served In the penitentiary.
The Prosecuting Attorney said that
he would- not prosecute other indict
ments against the ox-Chief, as he re
garded one sentence as sufficient pun
ishment. Wilkins Heads Committee.
EUGENE, Or.. April 26,-(Special.)
The Republican county central com
mute organised yesterday by the elec-
PARK AND
Hon of F. M. Wilkins as chairman and
Y. D. Hensill as secretary. J. M. Will
iams was re-elected county member
on the stato central committee and J.
W. Hobhs was elected member of the
Congressional committee. The Demo
crats elected L. M. Travis as chairman
and J. K. Pratt secretary-treasurer. R.
M. Veatch. of Cottage Grove, was
named as member of the state com
mittee and M. 8. Wallls member of
the Congressional committee.
LANE ODDFELLOWS MEET
With Kebokalis 93d Anniversary Is
Observed at Eugene.
l-XGKNE. Or., April 26. (Special.)
Representatives of all the Oddfellows
and Rebecca lodges In Lane County
met in Kugene today in formal cele
bration of the 93d anniversary of Odd
fellowship Jn America. Morning hours
were devoted to reports from the sub
ordinate lodges and encampments, and
in the afternoon there was a parade In
which 200 men participated, followed
by an address by Binger Hermann, of
Koseburg. The morning session was
addressed by Frank K. Cooley, of San
Jose, Cal., grand patriarch of the grand
encampment. A literary programme
and banquet was given at night.
liupene merchants generally decor
ated their stores for the occasion. The
Oddfellows' organization Is one of the
strongest fraternal associations In the
county.
Columbia River Dairymen Unite.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 26. (Special.)
A meeting attended by fully 100 dairy
men from Pacific and Wahkiakum
Counties. Washington, and from Colum
bia and Clatsop Counties. Oregon, was
held l:ere today and preliminary steps
were t :en to organise the lower Co
lumbia Co-operative Creamery Associa
tion, which is to erect and operate a co
operative creamery In this city. The
association Is to have a capital stock
of $10,000 and no one man can pur
chase more than $100 of the stock. At
the meeting today committees were ap
pointed to have the corporation papers
p-epared and to select the site for the
plant. The Intention Is to have the
Bell and Ving
By FREDERICK FANNING AYER
Absorbing, astounding, inspiring,
baffling. London Academy.
Power and originality.
Cork Examiner.
A great work Boston Herald.
Marks of genius constantly.
Troy Record.
A wealth of ideas.
Boston Transcript.
Genuine aspiration and power.
Occult Review, England.
Near the stars.
- Portland Orcgonian.
Astounding fertility.
Brooklyn Times.
A striking book of verse.
Boston Post.
Price $2.50
Q. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, v
Publishers, N. Y.
TENTH STREETS
creamery read' for operation early this
Summer.
UNIFORM ACCOUNTS ASKED
State Board Requests Secretary to
Install System.
SALEM. Or., April 26. (Special.)
Declaring for a uniform system of ac
counting In all of the state Institutions
the State Board has passed the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas. It appears that there is a lack
of uniformity in the bookkeeping systems of
the several state institutions; and.
Whereas. It will undoubtedly be good busi
ness to bring about a uniform system of
bookkeeping and the adoption of a uniform
classification of accounts: be It
Ordered. That the Secretary of State be
requested to take charge of the matter, and,
after investigation and consultation with the
bookeepers of the several institutions, pre
scribe such a uniform system ot accounts
as in Ms Judgment will best suit the needs
of the Institutions.
Albany Ordinance Attacked.
ALBANY, Or., April 26. (Special.)
R. C. Churchill, proprietor of a confec
tionery store in this city, against whom
a complaint was recently filed by Chief
of Police Daughtry, charging him with
keeping his place of business open in
violation of a city ordinance which re
quires all places selling soft drinks to
close at midnight, yesterday secured an
Injunction from the County Court
against the City of Albany, restraining
the city from proceeding further in
Avoid Cheap Substitutes
B
Breakfast (Cocoe
IS OF UNEQUALED QUALITY
"! -i lit -
' . at-i: , ' "jL
BOOKLET OF CHOICE
WALTER BAKER
Established 1780
ODAY
the matter. Churchill attacks the con
stitutionality of the ordinance. The
case will be heard in the next term
of Judge Galloway's court.
Drowned Man's Body Found.
ASTORIA. Or., April 26. (Special.)
The body of James Mitchell, a member
of the crew of the gasoline schooner
Herald C, who fell overboard from that
vessel last November, as the craft was
lying at the Elmore dock in this city,
was found today by Matt Matson and
Gus Maakl, floating In the channel op
posite the Tallant-Grant Packing Com
pany's plant. Coroner Gilbaugh took
charge of the body. Mitchell was 19
years old and Is survived by a father
and stepmother residing at Garibaldi,
near Tillamook. -
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LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One size smaller after using Allen's.
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the
fet. It makes tight or new shoes feci
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Spots. It's the greatest comfort dis
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TWO WOMEN
TESTIFY
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Bead "What This Woman Says :
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