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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNK8DAY BVBNING, NOVBMBBB 'M GOODWIN SPENT NIGHT IN PRISON Capitalist Accused of Deserting His Wife the Butt of Tramps' Jokes. VERY SERIOUS CHARGE PLACED AGAINST HIM Probable Case Will Be Dismissed as He Has Agreed to Pro. vide for Family. Though every effort has been made by interested friends to keep the fact from publicity. In which they were aided by the authorities so far as possible. It Is learned that Edward II. Goodwin, the scion of one of the most wealthy and aristocratic families In New York, spent Monday night In -the olty piiaon In a cell with common hoboes and petit lar ceny thieves. Goodwin la the son of Edward Good win, who until his death aome time ago was the senior member of the big paper Arm of Perkins A Goodwin. He was unfortunate enough last Monday to meet the wife whom he la said to have de serted three years ago, and abe forced him to accompany her to her lawyer a apartments. Acting Detective Hellyer waa som moned, and Ooodwln was escorted to po lice headquarters, where a charge of sustaining unduly Intimate relations with another woman was lodged against hiss. It was discovered that for three or four days ha had occupied a room at the Portland hotel with this woman. Kor some reason Goodwin did not se cure ball Monday afternoon and spent the night In jail. In the same cell. No, 11. were two vagabonds and thief. They got a clew to Goodwin's identity, and during the night they kept the man in a mental condition bordering on in sanity. "8ay. Beau Brummel." queried a "vag." leering in disgusting fashion at Goodwin, "what's your number In New Tork's Four Hundred r "They tell me the ghost of Ward Mc Alllstsr baa appeared and given Spirit uallsts a new tip on collars," remarked the thief. "That don't make no difference; President Roosevelt wears 'am low out don't he. Goody T' asked another In mats. "It must b awful nice to have a lot of money and be able to sleep in this place, with 40 different species or in sects as companion, " suggested an oc cupant of another cell, gazing tantnlli Ingly through the bars at Goodwin. This agreeable badinage was kept up until Goodwin covered his head with a blanket. Now and then one of the In mates would stumble against him as If by accident. It Is said the capitalist did not enjoy his rest. Hs sndursd this torture until yester day afternoon, when Justice Reld. bis counsel, reached the city prison and de posited 61.000 ball, In ths shape of 10 gold coins. Police Clerk Olsen took the money and made out the papers giving Ooodwln his liberty. Thank God!" he breathed, as hs stepped out Into the ywre a:r after se curing his belongings at ths desk. By request of oounssl Judge Hogue postponed bis esse until Wednesday ' next. It is said Goodwin has agreed to make proper provision for his wife. The charge against htm will probably be dismissed. HERMANN A WITNESS (Continued from Pags One.) stances under which the paper was filed. T think I recall ths circumstances," replied Judge Galloway. "The woman, Mrs. Porter, came Into the land office with another woman and two men. just ns ths office v.as about to close for the day. Ths reason I remember the case is because she was tery anxious to have the proofs taken -hat evening. I want ed to put it off until morning, but she had c ctoe. In before ths hour of closing, so I could not refuse I think I asked ns of ths gentlemen with bar to fill out the proofs." "What sort of a looking woman was she'" asked Mr. Hall. Bsssrlbas Mrs. wetson. "She was a woman of medium else sad rather quick movements. She was dressed In dark-brown or black. She said shs had just corns from hsr claim and wanted to have tbs proofs taken so she could go to Portland that evening." "How did -she compere with this woman here?'' asked the district attor ney. A thrill ran through the courtroom and all eyes turned to Emma Watson aa Mr. Hall pointed her out to the witness. Judge Pipes sprang to his feet. '1 object, your honor, to the question." "Very well." said Mr. Hall. "I will put it differently. Can you Identify the woman who appeared before you under the name of Emma Porter as this wom an, Emma WatsonT" '1 can't swear that this woman Is ths same as Emma Porter." replied Judge Galloway, "but she ha somewhat the appearance of that lady." Mrs. Watson aat unmoved while this testimony waa given. Her fixed gase and slightly heightened color were the A MATTER flOYAl P I &AKlN5 POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE only symptoma of any unusual Interest on her part. "Can you remember the appearance of the other woman who signed the name of Maud Witt to the affidavit?" asked Mr. Hall. "No, except that one of the women wes slender and teller than the ether. I re member Mrs. Portsr because of her con versation and her hurried and fussy manner. The other one seld nothing." The witness remembered nothing of the appearance of Prank II. Walgamot, who with Maud Witt appeared as an at testing witness. The remainder of Judge Galloway'a testimony was chief ly occupied with the Identification, of various documents which had been filed at the Oregon City land office. - H. r. Coleman, chief clerk in the reg letry dlvlaion of the general land office at Washington, was neat placed upon the atand. Hla testimony wss directed to establishing the fact that the fraudulent homestead sppllcatlona filed at Oregon City w'ere duly transmitted to Washing ton for the purpose of securing patents. There was a steady firs of objections from the defense, but the witness was finally allowed to stats thst ths paper had been received and filed In the Wash ington office. MT. Heney Informed the court thst ths government would offer additional evidence on the same point, inspector Bream Heard. The flagging interest of the spectators was aroused anew when Colonel A. K. Greene, the special agent of ths interior department who gathered much of ths evidence upon which the prosecution is based, took the stand His testimony. however, was very brief. Even at that. It did not escape the torrent of objec tions, countless as the leaves or val- lambross, which had been falling all ths morning from the Hps of the defendants' attorneys. When Mr. Hell of fared In evidence a certified copy of the patent Issued to Emma Porter, upon ths homestead appli cation alleged to, have been falsely man ufactured by ' Emma Watson, Judge Pipes again took ths center of the stage. He made e strenuous objection to the admission of ths documsnt. Insisting thai such evidence waa directly at var iance with the theory of the prosecution. He declared that the Indictment waa am biguous In its terms and defective, and that on no theory cpuld the patent be Introduced by the government. Mr. Heney, wbo up to the present time has not taken a prominent part In tbe courtroom proceedings, made a vig orous reply, presenting a strong argu ment In support of ths government's right to Introduce ths evidence In dis pute, and vindicating the manner In which the Indictment waa drawn. Mr. Heney's argument mads a strong Impres sion which was visibly reflected in the downcsst looks of some of the defend ants, whoss faces had been wreathed In smiles at the conclusion of Judge Pipes' address. The question raised was takes under advisement by the court until after the noon recees. When court reconvened this afternoon Judge Bellinger overrated the objections raised by defendants to the Introduction of the patent Issued to Emma Porter. The court said In part: 'Emma Porter may have resided on the land, as alleged In her homestead ap plication, but this does not change ths fact that Emma Wataon, in signing Emma Porter's homestead application if ahe did eo sign was guilty of fraud against the government. Defend ants' objection Is therefore overruled Mr. Hall then offered In evidence cer tified copies of all other patents alleged by the government to have been ob tained by conspiracy of the defendants. Renewed objections were made by the defense, end It was nearly S o'clock when Blnger Hermann was placed on the stand. DESPERATE EFFORT TO COMMIT SUICIDE Struggling with such desperation that It required several trainmen to hold him until he could be handcuffed and placed in the petrol wagon. Martin T. Guthrie waa this morning prevented from committing suicide by throwing himself under a train at the Northern Pacific yards. He walked Into the yards about 9:20 o'clock, and just aa a passenger train was about to pull out he threw himself on the track In front of the engine. One of the yerd men eaw the act and managed to reach him and drag him out Of the way juat as the engine was about to strike him. He fought hard, and several other workmen went to the as sistance of their comrade. Patrolman Roberta was summoned and handcuffed Guthrie, who waa taken to the city prison. STRIKING TAILORS WRECK CHICAGO SHOP (Joe real Special Servica.) Chicago. Nov. it. One woman and aeven men have been arrested for par ticipating In a riot during which a tailor shop on Winchester avenue waa wrecked The riot grew out of - the tailors' strike. A crowd of strikers rushed the police and broke Into the shop. POBTVOAX. WILL i Journal Special Seirtet.) Washington, Nov. ft. Secretary Hay and Vlacount de Alts today slgnsd an arbitration treaty between the United States and Portugal. (Journal Special Berries.) Naples. Nov. 23. Ths notorious brig and. Plomblno, was killed by a soldier In a grotto near Catania today. OF HEALTH "RINERS DISHONEST" (Continued from Page One.) to have been dishonest In net perform ing the contract in accordance with the specifications, as ahown by tbe report of the experts and the testimony of the wltnosses. "Fifth, we recommend that under the direction of a competent engineer, the Tanner creek sewer be rebuilt In accord ance with the specifications, ths cost of the same to be deduoted from, the amount which would be due Mr. Rlner in case be had performed his contract ao cordlng to the specifications. "We are unable to obtain any evidence of collusion between sny official of the city and the contractor; but, by referring to the testimony of Mr. Maurice Reln stein, there were insinuations of sums city official or officials being Implicated, and as we are not empowered to com pel this witness to make mqrs spe clflo his insinuations, we recommend that the grand jury now In aeaalon sub poena Mr. Relnsteln and Mr. Walter Thomas, whose testimony was taken on November tl, and investigate fully this phase of the subject. R. M. Rlner and K. W. Rlner ehould also be Included In such subpoena by ths grand Jury. "In conclusion, your committee de sires to state for the benefit of the pub lic ' that the council l.aa nothing to do with the letting of contracts for street improvements, eewer or bridge construc tion, or the acceptance of ouch work when completed "Respectfully submitted. "L. ZIMMERMAN, "H. R. ALBEE, 'B. D. SIGLER, Committee." The story of Waltsr Thomas told be fore the committee yesterday Is dis credited by many. They are of the opinion that he has been produced simply aa a scheme to shift the blame from the contractors upon others. A. R. MendenhaJI. attorney for the con tractors, state that Thomas Is telling the truth, and also that hs knows far more than he disclosed last night. "We first learned of this man through a friend whose name I cannot disclose," said he. "Our friend told us that a map of ths name of Ruat had told him that Thomas knew a great deal about the eewer. Through Mr. Rust ws were able to get Mr. Thomas to come and testify. "Mr. Thomas did not realise what kind of a proposition he was running against' when he consented to come before the committee. He became a little fright ened, and Would not tell an he knew. He la said to have positively recognised the man who gave him the money, and he la also said to know the man wbo eaw him receive the 160 in the sewer. Thomas knows where to produce that man and we are out seeking to find him." Attorney Mendenhall says he never saw Thomas before he came Into the room last night, and E. M. Rlner as sarts that hs haa not seen him from the time he completed the work on ths sawer until he came into the committee room. 'We propose to get at the bottom of this affair." continued Mr. Mendenhall. "If this man really did receive this money, which I fully believe, we are going to prove it. Why would a man desire to come before such a crowd of men as Thomas did laat night -and testify that he had received money when he had not? You could get no magi to do such a thing unless he is telling the truth." Mr. Relnsteln sUted that he believes Thomas la telling a falsehood when he says some one bribed him "It Is all a concocted story," said he today. "I never bribed anybody in con nection with the sawer, and who says so is telling a falsehood The truth will be proven when this matter le elfted to the bottom. It is only a story manu factured to Injure me and ahift the blame. What we have started to do haa been accomplished," continued he. "An in vestigation has been made and the aewer haa been found defective." Bribed to Overlook D. facts. Bribery was admitted last night at a meeting of the council committee by Walter Thomas, who was formerly one of Riner's foremen on the sewer. Thomas did not hesitate to state that at one time he had been given 660, and at another time about $20, to leave de jecta in the sewer, and that it waa be who had left the stone-block pavement out of the bottom of the sewer at Six teenth and Alder streets. He eald that a stranger had coma to him one evening while he waa working on the sewer on Washington street, and after a short conseiga'tlon asked if he wanted to make aome money. "I am always ready to make money," waa tbe reply. "He told me," continued Thomas, "that he and Rlner had formerly been associ ated, that they had formed a pool to get tbe Job of building the sewer, and that Rlner had tipped the amount of the bid off to his father, wbo had underbid them, breaking the pool, lie desired to get. even, and wanted me to leave the sewer so there would be defects In Its construction. "The seme man came to me In the sewer a few nights later and handed me $50. A few days afterward another man. wbo aald he was sent by the first one, came to me with between $15 and $20. I do not know either of them, al though I have seen the first one on the street since, but did not speak to him. "I came here in Mr. Caywood's behalf. I heard the blame was to be laid upon hla shoulders for the poor work, and ths other evening I went to him and told him I would come before the committee And tell ell I know. I was also ready to help Mr. Rlner." Many sharp queations were fired at the witness by the half dosen attorneye present, but the man never wavered from his original assertion that he had received about $70 te "fix" the sewer. Others BecelYed Money. Thomas further stated that he did not think he was the only one employed on the sewer who was bribed. The work men had Intimated to him while they were drinking In the Nob Hill saloon that they were being paid to report on ths sewer. "Ths next morning these men returned Intoxicated.'1 said Thomas, "and I told them that aa they were receiving money from two or three soure.es, they must have enough, and to get their time. I do not know who they were. I never learned their names." Thomas stated that he had worked for Mr. Riner's benefit on the eewer. He hsd left the Job before the work was completed, but had fixed the place where the section or brick waa left out. "I had done my work for the other man." said he, "and I thought perhaps Rlner would discover the defect before the sewer wss completed as the work was riot finished when I left." Yon think you worked to Rlner s ad vantage by leaving the hole?" asked Slg- ler. "Wall. I left the sewer before the work waa finished, end I thought perhaps the hole would be discovered.'' replied Thomas. Wanted to Belp Garwood. Why did you come here?" queried 8lgler. . I came here to help put Cay wood and to do the right thing br Rlner." was the answer. ' "You have evidently had a change of heart, then," euggeeted Slgler. sssKe SsaieW HER TEETH HER FORTUNE Ami betide twin' fin-innate and beautiful b? lit.- excellent oealtb and splendid dlgea ttoa. Her Mieisll poeitJon wu tbe beat. Men aoujrbt bet aocUU' and ah waa be loved and .adored by all her lady friends perhape an lad by ansae. Perfect teMtb prtrperly eared for brought all taia about, out tbe perfect teath were made perfect by our cxptTt dental work. Toe can have the aame dooe for you. Don't aay It la because you are afraid of hetna; burt la a dental ehnlr; that la no lonarr an excuse, for dentistry has been reduced to sum a in science that there la no use for you to suffer during dental operations. If your tteth ar not what you would like to have them, just step ' in when you are dawn town and have a talk with is It will cost v you nothing If you do not want work dona, and my advUv will he worth something to you. ftamember. I bare tha largest sad best equipped dental office on the Pacific coast and a lady to receive you who will mske you feel at borne at once. CONSULTATION Mtt FEU mEAoONABLJt. Often M stars a. m. to 6 p. m. Even ings 7:50 to s:S0 o'clock. undaya fl a. m. to 1 p. m. Dr. B. E. Wright's Dental Office Set WA8KIMOTOM K C0E. 7TH. Eases aula Mil Smash of tee Steaelsff Msg., Still. Or. sewer had been done according to plans and specifications, excepting at one net of timbers, where only one row of brlcka had been put In. He stated that lots of cement was used, We were told." said he, "that the more cement used, the mors money the bosses would get, and I always had them use lots of cement." There were soms leading queations as to who had prevailed upon the witness to come and teetify, but no satisfactory answer was forthcoming, and Council man Zimmerman stated that they had been hunting for this man for several days. They had firat heard of him through hla coming to the Lucky Boy Mining company's offlcs and applying for a Job. He had told Councilman Shar key that -he knew a lot about' the sewer. Experts vs. City Engineer. ' R. S. Oreenleaf and J. H. Cunning ham, two of the experts wbo inspected the sewer, were placed on the stand to teatlfy concerning the length of the sewer. There was a discrepancy be tween the reports of the experts and that of the city engineer. It was ex plained by the experts that Jhey were correct anil that the city engineer was the one In error. Mr. Elliott stated that the new sewer la 1,176 feet long while the experts say it Is only 1.146. The length of the old portion of the sewer repaired was given by ths city engi neer at 61 a feet, whereas the examiners state there were 650 feet. The difference la that the sngtneer reports II feet of new sewer constructed more than there were end allows pay for new sewer while the experts say this waa old aewer and the contractor should only receive pay for the repairs. Tbe difference will amount to about $500 In favor of the contractor, It Is persistently rumored today that the grand Jury will look Into the eewer scandal and that they ars preparing to take such action immediately. One prominent city official stated today that he thought they would begin aa soon as ths council committee makes Its report. While many feel that the council com mittee haa done good work in assisting to unearth the scandal, they are of the opinion that soms action ahould be taken against those who are closely Involved In the fraud perpetrated against the property owners. WANT A STANDARD GOVERNMENT SCALE A trustees' meeting of the Portland chamber of commerce today adopted a committee report favoring action by the Oregon congressional delegation to have a standard government scale of 10 tons established at thla port, to facili tate the weighing and distributing of Imported merchandise and lessen port charges for entering ships. Endorsement was given ths Fraternal Building association's effort to raise money for erecting a temple at the' Lewis and Clark fair grounds. A letter from M. J. Roche, district deputy of the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents, relating to funds desired by the Oregon delegation for expenses In their efforts to secure the 1006 convention for Portland, was referred to the Commercial club. Ar rangementa for the annual meeting of the chamber January 11 will be made by B. M. Mears, Henry Hahn, George Taylor. General ..C. P. Bee be and R. Llv lngstone. CLEVER PUPILS WIN PRIZES FOR ESSAYS The Olds, Wortman King prises of $26 offered to Portland school pupils for tbe best essays on the Panama canal were awarded today by tha com mittee. Mrs. Maria C. Jackson. Mrs. I. W. Sltten and Mrs. Ellen G. Barber. The winners were: First prise. Elmer Young, high school; second prise, Clar ence Herbert Sprsgue, Couch school; third prise. Alma Figgtns, 149 Cherry street; fourth prise, Gerald I ne Kirk, St. Mary's academy. RATIONAL TREATMENT StoiTiach tans : Discard Injurious Drug's Sfycoione A Harmless Powerful F.nJoruJ hv hading Pkyncitm. Send I went v-ftve cents to pay postage on Fru Tnsl BottU. Soli by leading druggists. sot etejuMs without sjt ewsarwst: SSM Phincc ST.. Ntw von., wane roe mm SoontT es smmmm. Tunit HORSE AND DRAY FALL INTO THE WILLAMETTE Queer Accident That Almost Cost ths Life of a Val uable Animal. Hanging by ths neck from the top of a piling st ths foot of Oak street this morning a horse belonging to ins naaw man-Morris company, draymen, had -a narrow escape from death. It was hitched to a dray and after having been In the air for a few moments the entire outfit fell into the river, a distance of about 10 feet. . By means of a rope a man was quick l Inwei-Mi from Hie dock to the point where the animal wss struggling In the water. He lost no time In cutting me harness away and freeing the horse, which swam up ths river to the foot of Stark street, where he succeeded In milllns himself out on the shore. Vig orously shsklng himself and taking 4 last look at the turbulent stream irom which hs had escaped, the beast leisure ly walked up the incline to Front street He was hleedlng about the neck where he came la contact with the piling, but was not seriously hurt. The driver left the animal at the edge of the Oak street dock, end while he was gone an expressman backed nis wagon agalnat the, horse and the dray and pushed them overboard. SUB-STATION NO. THREE MAY BE DISCONTINUED Sub-postal station No. S. now located in the Woodard, Clarke Oo.'s stores, may be discontinued December 1. It will be closed unless the postal depart ment at Washington offers some spe cial Inducement to another Arm to -op-i rate the station. This sub-station Is a contract ona. and was placed where It is located some IS months ago. Owing to the fact that the owners of the store now need the room occupied by the poatofflce. Post master Mlnto this morning stated that No. I would close a week from tomor row. "As that nuh station Is such a big affair no store seems to want It" said Mr. Mlnto this morning. "I have re ported the matter to Washington and cannot tell what will become of No. until I have heard from the postmaster general's department" J. CAMPBELL HEARS MUCH OF US AT BAY CITY J. Campbell, connected with the freight department of the Santa Fe railway at San Francisco, Is In the city. Mr. Campbell Was formerly a resident of Portland and was connected with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company. He ia a brother of Ben Campbell of the Harrlman lines at Chicago. 'Portland is being much talked of in San Francisco," said Mr. CampbeH. "The Lewis and Clark fair la receiving favorable mention hi the newspapers and a great many people I have met tell me that they are coming to see the fair. "It la a year elnce I was In Portland and during that time the changes are wonderful to see." Mr. Campbell is visiting here for a few days only and win return to the Bay City early next week. - WEINMARD ESTATE'S THANKSGIVING GIFTS Among the beneficiaries of the Weln hard estate in the line of Thanksgiving gifts Is the Good Samaritan hospital. This Institution yesterday received a check for 16,000, receipt of which the managers gratefully wish to acknowl edge. t Is admitted alao that the Bt Vin cent's hospital received a check for a substantial amount, though the mana gers do not care to have tbe exact figures published. Continuous Performances. The Star and Arcade will give continu ous vaudeville performances tomorrow from 2 until 10:10, the aame aa Sundays. The bills at each of these housee are up to the well known standard Of the manage ment a. j. TOM BIVOBOB. Sheriff Word this morning served summons on Bthsl Kellogg notifying her that her husband. B. J Kellogg, had brought suit for a divorce on tbe grounds of cruel and inhuman treat ment. Tbe Kellogga were married In Portland. April 7, 10. and Kellogg clalma that within six months his wife began treating him In a cruel and In human manner, calling him vile names and refusing to cook meals for him. threatening at one time, so be alleges, to spilt his heed open with an ax. TWENTY-ONE THE A. J. 269-271 MORRlfiOlN ST. Abums And in New and SEE OUR Perpetuated Palms Never fade or look old. Always fresh and beautiful. Every one potted and delivered without extra charge. Compare these prices with the greenhouse plants, which need constant care. Our Palms are all potted. PRICES Two bet high ...TO Three feet high "79o Forty-five inches high 90o Tree Palms from S)3 op te SMUS W HAkB gssUsBsVlBB. wWjoJssssBW Woodard, Clarke & Company Canadian Money taken at fun value. Phone Exchange II Phone Exchange II ABRAHAM HACKLEMAN, A PIONEER, IS DEAD Man Who Built ths First House in Albany and Promoted Railways la No Mora. (Special PUpateh te The Journal. ) Albany, Or., Nov. 1. Abraham Hackleman, a prominent pioneer of 1I4T, died here st o'clock this morning, aged 76 years. His death was due to pneu monia, after an Illness of Ave days. He was a native of Indiana, and crossed the plains with an ox team, coming over the BarlowVoute to Oregon City. In September, 1I4T, he came to Albany, where he lived elnce. He built the first log house here. Hackleman went to the California mines in 1 49. where he mads a fortune. Returning, be became a permanent resi dent here. In l0 he laid out the first addition to Albany, and later made three more. He was promlr crft In social and YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL tewteCoMinODsDey.CsA Dajra' TaSVSas Sox RED ER0NT Wa desire to announce thst ws positively intend to retire from business in Portland by January 1, 1906, and offer our entire stock of merchandise, good will, least, fixtures, agencies, etc., FOR SALE. FOR SALE Handsome residence of our MR. R. PRACER, South sast cor ner Ells and Everett Streets. Apply at Store. PRAGER & ror Souvenir Pos tal Cards tor Stamp Photos tor AH Sizes of Photographs Beautiful Bindings. DISPLAY 44 Ansco 99 Cameras Are the Best Baby Ariacos No. 1 WX) No. 2. ... 3.00 Folding Pocket Ansco B.OO Ansco booklet for the ask ing. We do Printing and De veloping right No Machine Wejfc Triplicate Mirrors ia' Polished Oak, Mahogany and Rosewood, heavy beveled French plate Louis XV pat terns $1.80 fd70 $0 97.0O BRING IN YOUR Prescriptions Well fill them care fully and at a mod erate price. buelness affairs of the community for half a century, and wu instruments! Is securing the building of the Oregon a Pacific railroad, sad for four years served as a director of that company. Hackleman was a Democrat, and filled many positions of trust. He wss twice married, his second wife surviving him, as do also two sons and two daughters by his first marriage. He was a mem ber of the Christian church. His fu neral will be held here Friday. afXCaTABX ooaa to jail Michael Marcello was adjudged guilty this morning of aasaultlng and beating his wife, and was sentenced to pay a fine of 660 by Judge Hogue. Not hav ing the money, he will serve time In the elty Jail. Mrs. Marcello, of white rase hypnotic fame, took the stand and told how her husband had attacked her. "He hit me above the eye and made this cut," she said, exhibiting the wound, "and then rushed at me with an ax. but our little child ran between urn, and I grabbed him up and held him tn a position te defend me. I knew my husband would not hurt ths baby." Marcello did not deny striking his wife. SSe BUSINESS' SON 000 PORTUA1ND, ORE Thomas said all the other work on tbe I