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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, APRIL,' 28, 190T. MANUS JUROR ILL Case Is Adjourned When All Evidence Is Completed. EDITOR'S WIFE ON STAND Worn and Tired, She Vndergocs the Strain Bravely and Answers All Questions Without the Least Hesitation Whatever." PENDLETON. Or., April 27. (Special.) With the evidence on both eides all in, and with the attorneys ready to proceed with the Rtumcnts, the McManus mur der trial was suddenly adjourned this af ternoon until Monday morninir by the ill ness of Juror V. W. Atherton. He bad been ill most of the night and was at tendee by a physician early this morn ing, after which 'lie seemed to improve until about noon, when be was taken wors-e. The feature of the trial today was the appearance on the stand of Mrs. Mc Manus. She looked worn and tired, but she has stood the strain bravely and an swered the Questions In a clear voice without any hesitation. I.OSK TITLE. TO RICH LAXD Change In Boundary of Xez Perce reservation Affects Many Farms.v T,RWIBTON. Idaho, April 27. (Special.) -Through a decision by Secretary of the Interior Garfield, received this afternoon bv the local Land Office, the northern boundary of the Kez Perces Indian res ervation line must conform to monu ments as against distances and courses, as has heretofore been held. The decision affects thousands of acres nf land, worth tens of thousands of dol lars. Many farmera will lose many acres of fine land, while others will be propor tionately enriched. The territory affected Is triansular in shape. 24 miles long east and west, and from nothing at the point of tho triangle to more than a quarter of a mile at the base. The boundary line question has been in dispute at .. Washington since 18116. A man named Davis made the original sur vey. Later. ex-Governor D. P. Thompson, also ex-Surveyor-General of Idaho, made , survey. He was followed by T. M. Hurlburt and others. It is not thought that farmers losing by Garfield's decision will have any redress In court against parties from whom they bought land, as deeds are made out in metes and bounds, not acreage. There Is a possibility of (he matter being taken to the United States Supreme Court. H. G. DeBeaumont took up the first claim on the contested atrip, his title bearing the date of Oc tober 1. 1681. ' KII.LK1) ELK IX BIG PARK If Found Guilty, I.os Angeles Men Will Get Prison Sentence. POCATHLLO. Idaho-. April 27. (Special.) Oharlc Pjjrdy nfl .William Blnkley, of I.os ArtBeles. who yesterday, in the 'United States District Court here, pleaded guilty to unlawfully shipping! elk toeth and elk heads from Idaho into California; and who were sentenced by Federal Judge Deatrich to " pay a line of $200 each on consideration that the other -two indict ments against them would be dismissed by the Government, were rearrested to day on complaint of the Federal authori ties of Wyoming on the charge of killing elk in Yellowstone Park and of wantonly slaughtering elk in the Jackson Hole country. - The killing of elk In the park is a fel ony punishable by Imprisonment. This move on the part of the Government will have far-reaching effect in preservation of elk in the Northwest, as urged by the President lb ' a letter to Grand luxalted ruler Mclvim. of the B. P. O. E. These men are credited with having slaughtered 160 elk in one season in Xorthwestern Wyoming, leaving the car casses to rot after the teeth had been removed. TEM HKRS TO MEET IX SALEM Klahorato Preparations to Be Mttde for State Convention. SALEM. Or.. April 27. (Special.) Com plete arrangements were made at a meet ing of the Marion County Principals' Club here this afternoon for the annual meet ing of the State Teachers' Association which will be held here July 1, 2 and 3. and which it Is proposed to make the largest and most important from an educational standpoint ever held In the history of the association. Committees on arrangement and enter tainment have been appointed and It baa been decided to hold the main convention in the audtorium of the new First Chris tlon Church while the departmental work will be divided between the classrooms of the church and the assembly-rooms of the High School buildings. Four counties. Marion. Linn. Polk and Yamhill, have consolidated their several Institute funds to defray the expenses of the meeting, which will aggregate a total of over JJ00O and will enable the as sociation to procure the best educational tajent in the United States to contribute to the programme now in course of prep aration by the executive committee. 1SE CANS AS WAREHOUSES Seattle Merchants Will Not Vnload and Congestion Itesulu. SKATTL.K, Wash.. April 27. (Special ) v itn more tnan lioo cars loaded with Roods for Seattle Jobbers In the loeal yards awaiting unloading. 800 more stored on side tracks in this state and a con (tested condition prevailing that makes it Impossible to gain any headway, several big Seattle wholesale houses are using cars on the teaming tracks for warehouse purposes and are refusing to unload promptly, despite an appeal Hied with the Merchants' Protectice Association by the railroads. One big manufacturing plant that made the earliest right against che railroads before the State Railroad Commission held a carload of goods on the "middle teaming track of the North ern Pacific for ten days before It was un loaded, while other jobbers were clamor ing to have'their cars spotted. Mora Uin a score of cars are on the teaming tracks tonight with demurrage charges against them, while 1100 others cannot be witched to a point where merchants can gat at them. New Run of Fish Coming. ASTORIA. Or.. April 27. (Special.) Boats drifting In the vicinity of the mouth of the river last night and today made the best catches of the season thus far. The P?h average much larger than those aught since the season opened, indicat ing that a new run is entering the river. Less Than Five Cents a Day for a Suit of Clothes Of course, when you gei a suit of clothes made by a responsible tailor, you expect that it will wear well. Ours do, at any rate. But, take a $20.00 suit, for instance. It will last you two Beasons. That's $10.00 a season. -A season is seven months. That's about $1.45 per month. That's less than 5 cents a day. Now, .we ask you, is it not worth while to spend 5 cents a day, on the average, and get a good suit, tailor made, than to spend less than that and get a shoddy suit that will not last? A Good Suit Is a Good Investment We know of several instances where a man who purchased and wore a good suit of clothes so im pressed his business acquaintances with his pros perity that he found entree into exclusive financial , circles and "made good" by "putting up a good front." We know lots of men who never think of negotiating a big deal unless they are scrupulously dressed. They deem it an essential stock in trade. It actually pays well to dress well. There's only one way to do it. Patronize a good tailor. It Is That Kind of a Fellow We Wish to Talk With . Regardless of what your friends may tell you about indifference in dress, you know it is a good maxim to dress well. In, these days of. big deals, when personality counts for so much, you hear it fre quently said that, nowadays, it is difficult to distin guish between a bookkeeper and a multi-millionaire from the standpoint of the kind of clothes they wear. Why is it? Because everybody dresses well. The i moral of the whole thing is, select good goods, have . them made into proper styles, have it done by a responsible tailor, and one who will guarantee fit, fabric and finish. You 11 be all right, then ; other wise, you will not. 'We'll take the right kind of - care of you. GRANT MIGLET, Manager, F,T.KS' BI.DG., SEVENTH AND TARK ST. SEEKS SOLACE IN POISON BRIDE NOT CORDIALLY RE- CEIVED BY PAKEXTS. . Prompt Action of Physician Saves Her Life and Reconciliation Quickly Follows. ROSEBURG, Or., April 27.-(Specia!.)'-Harry Stephenson and Miss Delia Lady came to Roseburgr from Myrtle Creek to attend the circus last Wednesday and while here decided to get married. This was done. County Judge G. W. Wonacott officiating. Upon returning home the re ception given by the parents of the bride was not as cordial as was expected, so the groom left the bride at the home of her parents and made for a place of hid ing. Feeling that he was deserted in an hour when she needed the assistance of her husband, the bride attempted suicide that night by taking poison. The prompt attention of a physician, however, saved her from death. The trouble between the parents of the bride and the groom was then amicably settled and all is now serene. VANCOUVER DEBATERS WIN Given I'nanlmout Decision in Con test With Portland High. - VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 37. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver High School de bating team, composed of Arthur Shum way and Clement Waite, defeated the Portland High School by a unanimous decision of the judltes. The Portland rep resentatives were B. E. Beatty and S. A. "Wilson. The subject for discussion was: "Resolved, that the laws regulating im migration to the United States should be so amended as to exclude all .aliens who cannot read the Constitution In some language." The Vancouver boj's upheld the negative. The judges were Dr. J. R. Wilson of Portland Academy. Hon. Georgr H. Williams', ex-Mayor, and Rev. W. C. Shepherd of the Vancouver Episcopal Church. Principal T. T. Davis of the Portland High School presided. This is the second time that the Van couver High School has defeated the Portland school. MAXIAC TAKEN" FROM TRAIX Five Passengers Required to Hold Man Until Put in Iron Cage.' NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. April 27. (Special.) EWgar Hugar, a raving maniac, was taken from a westbound passenger train this morning and temporarily lodged in the city jail. He occupies an iron cage and food is passed to him cautiously through the bars. The unfortunate man was found by the Sheriff on the arrival of the train forcibly held In bis seat by half a dozen passengers. A revolver had been taken from him. His wife and four little children were surrounded by women endeavoring to duiet the little ones and console the mother, for the maniac had been fiercely cursing his family. Hugar and family left Grangevllle, Idaho, yesterday, bound for Tacoma, and became insane en route. His wife says he had been acting queer for some time, but she had no idea such an awful de velopment was at hand. In his cell Hugar stripped off his clothing and ran up and down screaming at the top of his voice until he fell exhausted. Committed to the Asylum. ASTORIA. Or.. April 27. (Special.) Ja cob Karrela. a native of Finland, 3S years of age. was examined by the County Board today and committed to the State Insane Asylum. The man is very violent and made two attempts to commit suicide yesterday by jumping Into. the Columbia River. - ' Italy's 9tat lottery took in S17.ono.Ojto var and -mv hack In prints $p.0OKwv. Mu-h money uuni from the poorett "1 No More Alcohol As now made, Aycr's Sarsaparilla docs not contain the least particle of alcohol in any form whatever. Tou get all the tonic . and alterative effects, without stimulation. Ay ers Sarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC When a stimulant is needed, your doctor 4 - will know it, and will tell you of it. Consult him freely about our remedies. , The new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! We pub lish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mats I i' itlli L'J.''U,WMlTWr , .. .... ;"' J 'Clothes"-;; -' -.-- jftr.Jfie-rMitr' Wt tf.t- Man .who, I '-'Cares-. r- V I- 1 y - 1 y - ' --i&rw? $ v v ! mmmmmai i w: i;ihs i .;;A - f 'i t J- ''.4 , i-'Vl x I x ' A- rirf ; it - , f J :- -J 4 iHHipm 1 W' JV , v t" 'sr "2'r ' - MADE BY MEN WHO KNOW Exclusive Patterns Modest Prices to LEADING CLOTHIER Do You Want a Home SITE? With all of the advantages; do you want a speculation that will return ypn twb r , dollars for one in six months? If so, you ' make a great mistake if you do not look over Clemson Addition before investing. : 251 Lots to Select from. . " GO OUT TODAY and make your selection. Take the Mt. Scott car at First and Alder, and get off at Lents. Call at our office in the hotel at Lents, and we will be pleased to show you over the tract. The location of Clemson could'hardly be better right on Foster road, one short block from the carline, Graded school adjoining the ground; well built up on three sides, a dozen stores, Post office, water, phone, electric light and 5-cent fare, all combine in giving the investor an unusual advantage. Two months ago Clemson was covered with large stumps and logs dead and blackened by fire and a most forbidding spectacle. Today yon see a wonderful transformation. The ground has been thor oughly cleaned and all roots removed, so that instead of being an eyesore to the residents, it is a delightful scene. Mr. Roth, who bought three lots in Clemson for $925 and paid all cash for them, remarked that no improvement has ever been made at Lents that deserves as much credit as the re moving of the stumps and logs from. Clemson Addition. Contract hag been let for grading all streets. You will have water at your door, and all other conveniences. You will be protected by building re strictions, which of itself will add greatly to the value of your investment. It is a common remark that our prices are lower than anywhere else on the Mt. Scott line. We bought at a bargain, and intend to give you the advantage of low-priced lots. Where can you get a choice lot for $100 to $250, equal to lots in Clemson? A few business lots at $300 and $325 all others from that down to $100. We will sell you a lot on $10 down and $5 per month. . . Don't fail to see Clemson. Come out today. Only 5 cent fare the best car service in the city. Take Mt. Scott car, First and Alder Streets. . MAIN OFFICE 319 Abing'ton Bldg CLARKE-CLEMSON-BLUMAUER CO. BRANCH OFFICE Lents Hotel MOJue.