THE OREGON pAILY JOUKNAft PORTLAWO. WEDNESDAY BVSMIWO. WOMBCTjJ
IT CAUGHT
WITH THE GOODS
Desperate Burglar Arrested with
Much Booty from a Store
ft in Rockwell.
WAS ARMED WITH THREE
REVOLVERS AND A KNIFE
Looted the Place and Carried
Off a Quantity of United
States Mail.
With a eaek etuffed with stolen
foods, MM of It I'nlted State mall.
Lee Herat was brought to a sudden atop
aa at emerged from the store of A. H.
Ball, at Rockwell, shortly after mid
night last r.lgbt by two Winchester
rifles In the hands of James Shearn
houae and Liealle Bell. After looting the
tore, and believing that he was secure,
the robber softly let himself out at the
front door. Scarcely Had he turned
around when the two rifles confronted
him and a cry of "hands up" told him
' bin part of the game was over.
He dropped the sack and Shearnbouae
searched the robber, while Well covered
him with a rifle. On the robber waa
'found three loaded revolvers, an ugly
looking knife and a complete set of tools
for safe-cracking and lock-picking.
After safely securing him Messrs. Bell
and Bbearnhouse brought him to the
county jail and turned him over to the
Sheriff.
Rockwell la a small station near Fair
view. A. H. Bell conducts a general
r merchandise store there. Last night
'WStwse DaMraauiiw, nw iuyw viwi ui
that district, while passing the store,
heard a noise Inside, and knowing that
It was unusual for the proprietor or his
Son to be about the building at that
hour, quietly investigated, and saw a
man slipping in through a rear opening.
He hastily aroused Leslie Bell, son of
the proprietor. Arming themselves with
rifles' they waited for the robber.
In the sack was found a lot of rasors,
knives, socks, ' overalls, shirts, some
United States mail and several bottles
of fancy soda water.
So far as known Herat la a stranger
in Multnomah county. This la his first
visit here.
IN MEMORY OF '
IRISH MARTYRS
Exercises Tonight in Which Pro
fessor Motrin of Columbia
University Will Recite.
The anniversary of the death of the
Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkin and
O'Brien, will be commemorated at the
WHY MR. CLARKE DID
NOT GO HOME TO SUP
Busy Getting Married to Mies
Duke and Forgot All About
His Dinner.
A. J. Clarke, a florist, did not go home
for dinner Monday evening. He went to
the courthouse to Interview County
Clerk Fields instead. The interview was
for the purpose of securing a marriage
license. This precious bit of paper se
cured, Mr. Clarke hied away to the home
of Miss Cecilia K. Duke, S47 Bast
Twelfth street. A few minutes later
Miss Duke became Mrs. A. J. Clarke.
Out at the home of Mr. Clarke, on East
forty-fifth street, near the Section Line
road, the tarn that had been poured for
him stood cold In his oup, grease gath
ered around the mutton-chops, and .the
hot mlnce pie became frigid. Still Mr.
Clarke did not come home. After sev
eral hours of weary .waiting his relatives
began to fear that some wicked hlghway
msn had waylaid Mr. Clarke and had
killed him for his moaey.
The police station was telephoned to
and a search was at once begun for the
missing man. There waa some talk of
securing the services of Hugh Brady, the
diver, to drag the river In hope of re
covering the body. But Mr. Clarke ap
peared at his store yesterday, smiling
the smile of the contented.
T have just, been married, and am
happy as can be," he said. "The mar
riage was rather quiet, I admit The
ceremony was performed in this city. I
am sorry the police were put to so much
hother."
50-cent Thanksgiving Dinner.
Cheaper to eat your turkey at the
Bstacada Hotel than to cook it at home.
Trolley rate 76 cents round trip.
Bodily pain loses Its terror if you've
a bottle of Dr. Thomas Eclectrie Oil
in the house. Instant relief In cases of
burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any
sort.
Prof. Morriii of Columbia University
Who Will Take Part in the Irish
League Anniversary Celebration;
Empire theatre. Twelfth and Morrison
treats, this evening with fitting serv
ices. The exercises will be held by the
local branches of the United Irish league
and the Gaelic league.
Dan McAllen VHl deliver the opening
address. An excellent program has been
prepared and a number of talented local
people will take part. One of the best
features of the program will be the
recitation, In dialect, "God Save Ireland,"
by Professor Motrin, of Columbia uni
versity. Tickets at 15 cents each wars
placed on sale today at the Empire
theatre and Dolly Varden store.
STRINGENT LAWS TO
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
law to prevent a repetition of last
summer's Umber fires Is assuming more
importance than ever before, In view of
the need next year for having clear
skies and a wholesome atmosphere for
the benefit of visitors to the Lewis and
Clark fair. Senator R. A. Booth of Eu
gene, who introduced a bill In the, last
legislature to prevent forest fires, is
quoted as saying that hp will make no
effort to secure the passage of a strin
gent law at the next session. He ex
presses the belief that a strict law Is
not seeded, and that the settlers have
learned the danger of setting' fires. He
says that campers' fears of wsrdens
will deter them from careless handling
of Area In the woods. He favors a law
providing that no slashings shall be
burned without firat procuring a permit
from some legally constituted authority,
and that auch fires should be set only
after a rain, when the conditions are
beet adapted to good resulta for the
settler hi. the burning of .slashings.
JOHN R. CLARK, SON OF
THE PIONEER, BURIED
The funeral of John Riley Clark, son
of J. C Clark, a pioneer of Oregon, was
held Sunday afternoon at Dunnlng'a un
dertaking parlors, and the remains were
Interred. In the Masonic cemetery.
While on his wsy from Pasco, Wash.,
to visit relatives In Portland, Mr. Clark
became til on the train. He stopped at
Walla Walla for treatment and died
three days later.
For 12 years he was employed aa lo
comotive engineer for the Southern Pa
cific, and later for the Northern Pacific.
Retiring from the railroad business, he
located at Pasco as a contractor, in
which occupation he was engaged at
the time of his death. He leaves a
wife and two sons A. B. Clark and
William a. Clark residing In Port
land. He waa 48 years of age at the
time of his death.
ANOTHER PLASTER
ON O'HARA'S FAR!
Marion County Rancher Will
Have to Mortgage Again to
Pay Divorced Wife.
WHEN
YOU SEE
DM OUR
AD.
IT'S SO
COMPLAINS BITTERLY
OF TREATMENT IN CASE
Given Sixty Days in Which to
Reimburse and Pay Court
Expenses.
"That means another mortgage on my
farm," walled James O'Hara aa Judge
Praaer ordered that the decree of divorce
obtained by Mary Aon O'Hara from the
defendant would not be aet aside and the'
case reopened for trial until the defend
ant had paid the woman's costs In the
first action and $160 Into the court for
expense money in the retrial of the case.
O'Hara. through hie attorney, W. M.
Klser of Salem, urged that the conditions
Imposed by the court were too severe.
In view of the fact that the defendant
claimed he had had no knowledge of the
previous suit snd was given no oppor
tunity to present his side of the case.
The court refused to rescind the order,
but O'Hara waa given 10 days in which
to pay the money Into court, upon his
representation that his only means of
securlns this monev waa bv another
mortgage on his farm, which waa al
ready plastered with these bits of papers
until he could hardly expect to redeem
It in a life time.
The divorce was granted September
15 on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman
treatment. O'Hara did not appear.
Later he came Into oourt with numerous
affidavits asking that the ease be re
opened, aa he had not been properly
notified of the divorce suit. Counter
affidavits showing that he waa notified
were filed by Mrs. O'Hara.
The O'Haraa live near Sublimity,
Marlon county, and the wife, alleges that
ahs Is compelled to earn her own living
by working in the harvest rields. The
husband owns a quarter section of land.
but aha alleges he refused ' to support
her.
MASONS WILL VISIT
THE EXPOSITION
Edwin A. Sherman Promisee to
Bring Interesting Historic
Relics of the Order.
Thanksgiving.
The O. W. P. will make a round trip
rate to Bstacada of 75c. A Thanksgiving
dinner will be servod st the hotel at
the usual rate of to cents. This la a
chance that comes but once a year and
the turkey will be on the table.
Edwin A. Sherman, R. V., grand secre
tary of the Masonic Veteran association,
has written to the Lewis snd Clark ex
position from Oakland, Cel., that the
association will be In session here for
only one day next September, but that
practically all of the members will re
main over for a time to take in the ex
position. He heartily favors a reunion
of the Masons at the fair and promises
to do all in his power to make the day
set apart for that reunion a success.
In this connection Mr. Sherman writes:
"I shall bring our grand banner, the
little liberty bell, made out of the chip
pings inside of the rim of the old liberty
bell at Philadelphia, as well aa some
other matters of a historic value, includ
ing the certificate of Mil ford lodge No.
54 of F. A. M. of MUford. Ohio. Issued
on February IS, 1846, to Joseph Hull,
the first master of Multnomah lodge
No 1, at Oregon City, nearly 60 years
ago; but he was Initiated July 19. .1614,
passed September It, 1814, and raised
to the sublime degree of master Mason
November 18, 1814,' In that lodge, 70
years ago. I have his autobiography,
which aa a historic document is very
valuable in connection with Oregon his
tory, and which I received from him
November t, 1 891. When I was county
surveyor of Sacramento county, Cal., in
llit-t-7-t, he was for a time one of
my deputies. In lttl I took him with
me to visit Multnomah lodge No. 1, and
to visit Chris Taylor, the first Mason
made in Oregon and by him, but who
then resided at Dayton; and thence to
Portland to celebrate the 40th anniver
sary of the organisation of the grand
lodge of Oregon. He returned with me
to California, and went to Los Angeles
and San Diego, and at the latter place
he died, and wae burled at Los Angeles,
where his son resided."
Moyer Clothing Co.
.. ' : l.
Eruption Sale
Specials for This Week
WHEN
YOU SEE IT
IN OUR
AD.
irsso
CHILD'S RUSSIAN OVERCOATS
Military style, belted back, velvet collars; sizes 3 to 8
BOY'S LONG OVERCOATS
Velvet collar, belted back; sizes 8 to 14 years - - -
$2.95
$3e45
$495
YOUNG MEN'S LONG OVERCOATS
Ages 15 to 20, gray striped cheviot, velvet collars -
Just 100 Coats in the above lot
SC'lt'-i'-' - . ' ; . ' J',T7' y .' ' "'" JU ;1 ' '-'''"'"5
50 Doz. Men's ALL-SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS 1 r
Regular 50c values; this week, while they last, at - - - - aJw
ERUPTION PRICES ON UNDERWEAR
- v SAME AS LAST WEEK
Men's Raincoats and
WHEN
YOU SEE IT
IN OUR.
ad:
IT'S SO
Overcoats
Eruption Sale Price
$10 r
Moyer Clothing Co.
WHEN
YOU SEE IT
IN OUR
AD.
ITS SO
mm
MM
SLAUGHTER IN KARPEN
MISSION FURNITLRE
N order to have room for
our winter goods on
the way, we have de
cided to close out our
entire stock of Karpen
Mission Furniture, all of
which is covered in sterling
genuine Spanish leather.
Sale will last until goods are
gone.
A particular point of
value in tnia furniture is
the character of the up
holstering. The seat and
back cushions are attached
in such a manner as to add
to the general comfort bf
the person using the chair.
The framework is selected
grain quarter-sawed oak, in
weathered finish.
Old Mission is artistic
ness itself and furnishes a
room in an antique style
that la charming. We are
making it possible for you
to enjoy what probably
heretofore you dreamed of.
Come get your pick of a
magnificent line.
FINDS EVIDENCE
OF RIVER TRAGEDY
Engineer Hartman Heard Criee
for Help and a Splash in
the Dark Hour.
HAT NEAR BY ONLY GUIDE
TO VICTIM'S IDENTITY
J. V. Campbell, Loaded With
Cune and Ammunition, Nar
rowly Escapes Drowning.
Henry Jenning & Sons
172-174 First Street
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves
Portland, Oregon
Engineer. Hartman of the steamer Re
public, is of the opinion that some one
waa drowned early yesterday morning
near the dock at the foot of Washing
ton etreet- Just previous to the sup
posed accident or suicide he was on the
steamer faat asleep, but waa aroused by
a shout ana what appeared to be a
heavy aplash in the wster.
The engineer says be Immediately
srose and went to Investigate. Walk
ing out on the gangplank he found a
sat and arrived at the conclusion that
the man to whom It belonged had fallen
IntS the river a few minutes previous
and had been drowned. Ha searched
In the water In that vicinity for al
most half an hour, but seeing no one
he returned and went to bed. When day
light came he reported the matter to
Captain Shaver, the owner of the dock.
It waa at first thought that some of
the employes about the boat or dock
had met with an accident, but It was
soon ascertained that none of them waa
missing. The theory la advanced that
a stranger wandered down to the water
front and stumbled Into the river.
. A fatal accident was narrowly averted
at the same dock. As J. V. Campbell,
a Portland business man, waa boarding
the Republic he slipped and fell off the
gangplank. He Intended to go down
to the Willamette slough to hunt ducks,
and was carrying two shotguns and
two "slickers." He dropped the guns
and coats, and attempted to swim
toward the boat But he waa burdened
with heavy clothtavg and could make
but alow progress. Finally a rope was
thrown to him and he was towed ashore.
The firearms sank in about 40 feet of
water. By means of grappling hooks
they were later recovered. But Camp
bell did not wait for them. Borrowing
another gun he went on down the river
to shoot ducks. The extra gun and coat
he serried belonged to one of his friends
who Intended to accompany him. The
slickers are still In the river.
ALBANY BUSINESS MEN
ARE NOW WAKENING UP
Albany business men are arranging
for a meeting for the purpose of organ
ising a commercial club and Joining the
Oregon Development league. 8. N.
Steele of that city waa In Portland yes
terday on business, and called at the
Portland commercial club to make aa
appointment with Manager Tom Rich
ardson for a speech at the meeting, and
for such other assistance aa he may be
able to render In the launching of the
new organisation The bualness men
of Albany already have a social club.
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PHONOGRAPH
FREE?
M WfasBawIm wJ osWk
ssW 0rMtW
CALL AT THE
OFFICE OF
The
Journal
Fifth and Yamhill Streets,
Or
Diumc
S
ia
The C
Phonograph
Company
128 Seventh Street
And hear the Machine play,
and enter your subscrip
tion at once.
Subscribe to THE DAILY and SUNDAY JOURNAL
BY CARRIER and you will get a
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Comparatively FREE !
Subscriber's Coupon
oF Inquiry
To THE JOURNAL
Please send your representa
tive to my address, aa given
below, to secure my order
for ONE COLUMBIA
GRAPH OPHONE, etc.. and
THE JOURNAL under the
terms of your special offer.
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'Journal" Graphophone Agreement
. . IORTT.AND. OB 1SS...
roiTMAt rVB. 00., Fertlaad. Or.:
nentlemen T hereby oahacilbo for the Dally snd Sawder tarsal, to bs enr
hy carrier, tor s Period of on. year at the rata of V per month, ta consldei stloe of
which. end IBe, which I hereby psy for s coopon entitling m, to the Srst record, roe era
to rarnlsh dm entirely free it the office of the Colombia Phonograph. Company No. 1M
SeTsnts "treat, one regular $T.IW Graphophone (a poo my pari as $f for express charms,
from factory, packing, ate.), far sir esalvsivo ess darts the tartr af this sssssrlsilss.
It la scrawl farther that I em not compelled to parch. any further record, to retain
this Oraphophoeie da rials the tern of MT stibeeriatlos; bat If at ary time sad at air
ova octloo I do porch. ae art additional lecords of the Colambla Phonograph Company
- . . "mwtv "iui., rnu complete ua unecripiion, me macnine lOOO list
exciuaire property ro rarer.
0LP
Start pa par (Date).
Solicitor
NOTTS. -The ColnmWa Phonograph Company will allow a credit on any
winnow mm-mne 10 in- amoani or se.ou si any time annas mo roar la
tors urapnopnone at tneir oruce. No. las seven rn street.
N. B Price of all future rooocaa oa that contract. Ma Heretofore they
coats each.
larger
re tor
By special arrangement with the Columbia Phonograph Company, 128 Seventh St., The
Journal ie enabled to make this extraordinary offer.
Guaranteed to Be a Perfect Talking Machine
and It Is thought that this may be made
the nucleus of the new commercial
elub.
"Albany la becoming one of the Im
portant cities of Oregon, and It Is tlase
she had an up-to-date commercial club.
and took her place In the front rank
of the state's business organisations,"
ays Mr. Steele. "We already have a
number of large manufacturing estab
lishments, and we want mora of a
similar character. The hop Industry is
rapidly growing In Importance In the
vicinity of Albany, and we will within
a few years be In the center of the hop
country. One farmer this year pleated
JO acres of hops directly serosa the
river from Albany, and other smaller
fields are being started." ,
'"Neglected colds make fat grave
yards Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
helps men and women to a happy, vig
orous old as a.