THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVEWINO, NOVEMBER M, ItOL
1
CUPID WAITED AT
PARSONAGE DOOR
Plight of Bride and Groom Who
Are Seeking Services of
Minister.
FAIL TO FIND DR. SHORT,
MAY BE HUNTING YET
Sympathizer Unable to Give Ad
dress of Preacher, as He
Is a Journalist.
For 41 terrible minutes they stood on
the step Of the parsonage, thta morn
Ins seeking s minister. A Mind man
could have told the object of their visit.
She was blushing. He was affectionate
ly holding an umbrella over her. Be
side them were the parents of one of
the pair, looking on admiringly, proudly,
He rang the bell. No response. Again
he pdshed the button. Same result.
"This must be the place," she said.
"See, dear. It gay Tareonag' on the
door '
He rang again, but without re
sponse. Father next took a chance at
the bell. Nothing doing. Mother came
forward with all her spare energy arA
hammered upon a glass panel. Still an
acute allenc. ,
"I'll get 'em up," said future husband,
and made his way back to the kitchen.
There he wars' the skto off his knuckles,
without effect.
"Oh. dear." sighed future wife.
"1 know It'a the place," added father.
"Here's the address: Dr. Short. Ill
Eleventh.' "
"This Is awful." urged mother. "We've
been here a half hour already. I hop It
lsr t the hand of Providence '
A at ranger about to pasa aaked If
ho could be of any assistance.
"We are looking for a minister," an
swered future husband.
That's where they live." said the
stranger and passed on.
A reporter to the rescue. He rang the
bell. Again, alienee.
"And I'm aura I've heard doors slam
ming Inside since we've been here."
"Yat" agreed future wife, "mother's
sense of hearing la very keen. Oh, dear,
what shall we do?"
"Well, miss, I am looking for the
same man," aald the reporter. 'If I
find him shall I give him any message?"
"N well. n-no. I guess not," with
an appealing look toward her nance;
"we are Just looking for a minister."
"Marriage or funeral?"
"Mar we're to be married."
"And you want Dr. Short to perform
the"
"I don't care a tinker's darn at all who
does It. but can you." aaked the young
man, "will you direct us to a minister?"
1 cannot. I am a newspaper roan."
She gaaped. He staggered against the
porch railing. The mother said "Oood
Lord!" and out Into the street and on
their way bounded the quartet.
P. a A marriage license was issued
this morning to A. 8. Hardy of Idaho
county, Idaho, and Nellie May McGulrs
ef Portland. Or,
Allan . Lewis' Bast Brand
"THE STORE NOTED
- ' ' " "', ' ' '" "" "? " 1 -
WEEK OF HIGH GRADE
Corset Selling
Hive you ever worn a pair of Thomson's "Gold Medal" Glove-Fitting Corsets? Come
end see the range of 1904-1905 models ; styles, shapes and quality that we will show this week
at $3.26, $2.60, $2, $1.76, $1.60, $1.46, $1.26, $1 and 95e. Best fitting Corsets on earth. We
have other Corsets at 76c. 60c, 36c, 28c and 25f, but they are not Thomson's Glove-Fitting.
Note Five expert Corset Fitters to wait on the trade.
The Highest Honors Given
We are selling agents for this celebrated Corset, and sell and fit every one with our positive guar
antee. The Bridgeport Evening Post, October 28, 1904, commenting on die award, says:
The famous house of George C. Batcheller ft Co., successor to Langdon, Batcheller ft Co., the oldest
Corset manufacturers in the United States, with branches in London, Chicago and San Francisco, and
whose goods are world-renowned, have been successful in obtaining the gold medal and grand prize for
their celebrated Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets and Waists. This high mark of award by the jury only
t f AM
Ki aiaxxw J , t-jssaisasaaasai 1 jisxcii ; 1 1 bum p,ioe8t..N. v.
A I 1 I " a I I X ; I Writ for free booklet on taUoaal Treat
gsBgefgefigekaitia u-i iisUtz ,w..,-..ib.....a.i.." . .Ut
FIRE BUGS WERE PAID
(Continued from Page One.)
ture Bachelor broke down and aald he
would confeaa all. He waa taken Into
another room, and there made a cloan
breast of the affair.
Story of the Bribe.
"Two weeks ago," he said, "Coon came
to m and offered me 110 to burn the
house, saying be wanted to get the In
surance. I have been opening hla sa
loon for him mornings. Friday he said
everything had been arranged and all
I would have to do would be to aet a
match to the house. Saturday evening
I told MUlrr of the offer and he pro
posed that we go up. commit the deed
and get the money. I assented, and af
ter taking a few drinks ws went to the
house. Miller lighted the match and set
tbe tire I did not turn on the gaa, and
Miller muat have done that, too."
Bachelor took Coon'a alarm clock to
the lodging house where he has been
sleeping, First and Mill streets, a few
days ago. In order that he would he sure
of getting up at night to commit the
crime.
Mra Fourhet made a full atatement
thla morning, to Assistant District At
torney Hnney, as did Bachelor. Com
plaints war at once laid against alt
three men, charging arson. Coon turned
white as a sheet when he waa taken
to the station hous and there Informed
that Bachelor had confessed.
Coon Seals the Charge.
Miller and Coon both deny having
had anything to do with the tire. Coon's
attitude baa been dogged and sullen
ever since he was taken Into custody
and informed that Bachelor had con
fessed. Miller admits that Bachelor
approached him and said Coon would
give $10 If they would Are the house,
but denies that he either agreed to do
It or had anything to do with the affair
at all. The police are satisfied ha will
confess before they are through with
their Investigation.
The defendants were taken Into the
police court this afternoon and ar
raigned. They were given until tomor
row to enter pleas. They were repre
sented by Attorney John F. Logan and
A. Walter Wolf. The bond of each haa
been fixed In the amount of $2,500 All
are still In prison, In llsu of giving
bonds.
Fred Westsnfelder, from whom Coon
leased the property, want to the city
prlaon today and aaked him about the
rent. Coon gave surly answers and
finally aald he would pay the rent to
morrow. "I wlah to thank the Journal for the
service It has rendered me In thla caae,"
aald Mr. Weatenfelder. "Had it not been
for tha Journal I am satlfled that Coon
would have had the houaa set on lire
again. Chief Campbell deserves p raise
for the quick action he took when he
discovered something waa wrong, and
Detectives Hartman, Kerrigan and Snow
deserve to be commended for their ef
fective work in securing the necessary
evidence and arresting tha guilty per
sons." Chief Campbell draws particular at
tention to the fact that the gas was
turned on unlighted. He says an ex
plosion would probably have resulted
fatally in the case of at least four par
son. nr wool.
(Jearaal Special Sendee.)
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 21. SI men P.
Blood, a civil war veteran, fell Into a
POi containing but a few Inches of
water yesterday and drowned. Ha waa
aged 76 years, and was a member of the
Masonic fraternity.
FOR THE BEST OOOD8
To any Corset exhibited at the St. Louis World's Fair was given to
George C. Batcheller ft Co., of New York, who manufacture the
THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSET
SELF-EXPLANATORY LETTER.
New York, November 17, 1904.
Messrs. Mr Allen ft McDonnell, Portlsnd, Oregon.
Gentlemen end Friends: Your favor of the 8th is before us, and
in reply beg; to say that we carried off the honors and received the
highest awards of any corset manufacturer who exhibited at St. Louis.
The honors conferred upon us csme to us without wining or dining
sny of the jury. This makes 13 medals thst we have received st va
rious times from bronze to gold. Yours very truly,
GEORGE C. BATCHELLER,
President.
corroborates what has been so universal in all of the great ex
hibitions of the world London, Psris, Centennial, New Or
leans, Cotton Centennial, Nashville and the American Ma
chanics' Fair at New York.
This is a matter of special congratulation for the reason
that only one gold medal is given, while grand prizes are
numerous. The firm of Batcheller ft Co. has thus added to
Bridgeport's fame and importance.
Anticipating the result of the Corset exhibits
being fully aware there waa no other Corset manufactured
the peer of the Thomson Corset, we purchased heavily of all
the latest 1904-5 models. In order to further introduce the
Corset we will sell them at agent's prices, and request every
lady to call here the next few days and Inspect the styles
shown here. No trouble to show you, as we feel we will make
a friend and a customer.
SHOOTS AT JUDGE IN
CROWDED COURTROOM
eeeeee
.(Journal Special Service.) a
e Ban Francisco, Nov. 28. Iaaao a
e Selby walked lute the superior
a court here today and deliberately
shot at Judge liebbard. tha bullet d
a striking ths back of the chair oocu- J
a pled by the Judge. Attorney a
grabbed Selby and prevented him
from rinng a aecona snoc wnicn
he waa making a determined effort d
e to do, when Judge Hebbard leaped a
from the bench and disarmed hi w
assailant.
O The usual crowd of courtroom a
d hangers on were present, besides
d numerous witnesses, members of d
w the legal profession, and a smatter- d
W lng of women, when Selby strode a
down th alsl la th direction of a
a the bench. He attracted no more d
a than passing attention until sud- a
w denly he drew a revolver and fired a
a at th Judge,
a A panic immediately ensued, at- a
a torneys, witnesses and hangers-on d
d nearest th would-be murderer Im- a
a mediately grappled with him. while a
a women screamed and a general a
a rush waa made for the axlta by a
a those not in the Immediate vicinity a
of the trouble. I he snooting was w
cauaed by tha Judge deciding a
a against Selby In a divorce caae. a
a Helby. who la a minister of the a
a gospel, says he wanted revenge and a
a had written letters asking lien- w
a bard -to "Meet me man to man." a
a but received no answsr and took a
a this method. Th shot missed a
e Hebbard s neaa ny a quarter or w
a an inch. The Judge continued court, a
eeaaeeeeeeeeeee'e'
DRAMATIC MANAGER
HAS PART IN COURT
James B. Mackle. manager of "Grimes'
Cellar Door" company, haa been forcibly
hauled out of tha wings and upon the
stage, where he will take part in at
least on performance. The seen of
th play haa been changed from th
Empire theatre to Justice field's court.
and th bill has been changed from
comedy to pur farce.
In a complaint filed In Justice Raid'
court last Friday evening Robert E.
I,ee, th leading man lr. th company,
aid to be related by blood to tha famous
Confederate general, asks for th re
covery of 1216. Th company is said
to have struck on the rock of finance
last Saturday and Dee took action In
anticipation of its impending fata
He alleges that he was employed at
Bethlehem, Pa., to- enter the company
at a salary of $26 a week Of $400 due
him, he say, various amounts havs
been paid, leaving $216 still due. A con
stable was sent to th box office of th
theatre, but found only a few dollars in
Mackle' coffers.
"Thunder and Mara! I loaned him
that money myaelf to make change,"
was Lee' disgusted comment when he
heard of the result of ths constable's
tflp..
MM LEfT X.ONE VXXIiB.
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal I
Lonevllle, Ida., Nov. 2$. Because his
Wife refused So rant th farm to a man
whom he brought home, Nicholas Hum
phrey, a pioneer of this section, became
angry and left horns'. That waa three
weeka ago, and he has not bean heard
of since.
AT LOWEST PRICES'
at St Louis,
3 m
TAXPAYER HAS NO
RELIEF IN COURT
Must Resort to Executive Board
in Cases of Contract Fraud,
Attorney Says.
SHOULD ALSO INSPECT
WORK ASSESSED TO HIM
Deputy City Attorney Cavan
augh's Argument Would Af
fect Tanner Creek Sewer.
In argument of a caae of Myers
Rgalnst the city of Portland, involving;
na Improvement on Third street, before
Judge Oeorse In the circuit court this
morning. Deputy City Attorney Cava
uaugh advanced an argument thsx will
hav a surprising effect If applied to the
Tanner creek case.
The question at issue this morning
was whether there was fraud In th
execution of the contract for asphalting
Third street from OUsan to Main
street. Th complaint charge that the
contractor and the city engineer did not
prepare th street In accordance with
the plans and specifications, but used
worthless asphaltum, and the city en
gineer accepted the street when It was
full of holes; that the contractor charged
for more asphaltum than was used. The
deputy city attorney argued that It was
the duty of the property owners to
know what th contract called for and to
lnnpect the at reel, and If th city engl
ncer and the contractor did not pave the
street according to contract, and war
guilty of fraud, the property owners
cannot raise the question of fraud In
court, but muat, make their objections to
the executive board of the city and tbe
Ity council, that the decisions of those
bodies are conclusive upon the rights
of th property owners to raise such
questions of fraud. He argued that the
property owner cannot go Into court
upon th question of fraud.
This arguement. If sound, has a strong
bearing upon th Tanner reek sewer
and other contracts upon which scan
dal has arisen. The property owners
in the caae of the Tanner creek sewer
made no complaint to the executive
board or the city council. Th city en
gineer and the executive board accepted
the sewer. The city engineer afterward
aaked the council to Investigate th con
dition of th sewer with th purpose of
vindicating himself and not In the In
terest of the property ownera
It. It Dunnlway, attorney for the
plaintiffs in the Third street case, con
tended that the property ownera are not
bound to do their own Inspecting; that
the city ha men hired for that work,
whose duty It la to see that the wrfrk Is
done according to contract and that the
city and abutting property owners re
ceive full value for he money expended.
'Tha city engineer haa complete con
trol and the private cltlsen Is not In a
position to pass upon the quality of ma
terials or the work dona In sewer andf
street Improvements." argued Dunnlway.
MITCHELL'S LETTER IN
(Continued from Pag One.)
wa pervaded with broad smiles as ths
report was read. Walgemot, as unlike a
Leatheratocklng or a Davy Crockett as
could well be imagined, listened with
obvious discomfiture to his own highly
Idealised portrait.
Th usual objections were offered by
the defense to the lndentlflcatlon of th
Ormaby report by George R. Ogden, of
the general land office, but Judge
Bellinger overruled them. Judge O'Day
Indulged in some sarcastic questioning
of the witness, whose recollection as to
the papers seemed to the attorney sus
piciously accurate. But Ogden's replies
were so clear and so reasonable that
this Hn of questioning was soon
abandoned.
Ogdn waa asked by Mr. Heney
whether ha could identify as a part of
the land office files a paper which he
handed to the witness
"Yea." aald Ogdn, "that is a latter
sent by Senator Mitchell to Commis
sioner Hermann about February or
March, 102."
Mitchell' Letter.
The letter, which was offered In evi
dence Snd finally admitted after the
customary protests by th defense. Is
as follows: -
"Washington. D. C, March S. 1902.
Mr. Blngar Hermann. Commissioner of
the General Land Office, Washington.
D. C. Sir: Basad upon th enclosed
affidavits of Mrs. Emma 1. Watson and
S. A. D. Pnter of Portland, Or., I re
spectfully and earnestly ask that th It
cases of homeatead entries referred to
In the abstract attached to and made a
part of the affidavit of Mra Watson,
may be made special and that considera
tion thereof may proceed without delay,
to the end that apeedy determination as
to the rights of ths parties respectively
may be had.
"Please advise m of action taken. I
am. very respectfully,
. "JOHN H. MITCHELL."
The affidavits alluded to in th latter
wer then placed In evldeno. Puter
declared in substance that he had been
acting as tha agent and adviser of Em
ma Watson, and that through his ad
vice she had invested her money lu
land In township 11-7; that the long
delay in issuing patents had seriously
embarrassed her, and that his own per
sonal examination of her title had satis
fied him of its validity.
Emma Watson's affidavit told a mov
ing tala Acting upon the advice of
Puter, ahs had Invested her all in land
In townahlp 11-7. She had acquired
altogether 1.920 acres, at a cost of
18,000, but aha had been obliged to
mortgage th land for moat of thla
money and her notes were now falling
Hydrozone
Cures
Sore Throat
A Harmless Antiseptic.
Endorsed by the medics! profession.
Send ten cents to pay postage on
free trial bottle. Sold by Lead
ins; Drtiggists. Not genuine unless
label bears my signature :
A Fortune
in Her
Mouth
By having a hand
some lot of teeth
made pretty by a
food dentist. Dn
latry I my busi
ness. I make it
my business to
.make old, deform
ed, decayed teeth
change Into new.
pretty teeth that
add beauty to
he mouth they
occupy. No man
or woman can af
ford to neglect
their teeth 4t la
a Important ns
your health or
financial standing.
It only requires a.
few moments for
a few daysvln each
year to keep your
teeth in proper
condition. SI want
to consult with
you regarding any
I rregJularl tlss
about your teeth.
m. to s p. m . Etb
o'oleek. Baaears S
Dr. B. L Wright's
Dental Office
WSSH1NOTOX
T.u ooa. Txa.
nose Main
Branch afloa Steaaleff blag-. Salem. Or.
HIOH OBADE WORK SMALL TSJCXB.
Hi L. 7S -. . .
dus. Unlass th land department would
come to her aid by issuing patents at
once, sh wa in Imminent danger of
losing all th fruits of her yeara of
aavlng and toll.
The claims embraced In Emma Wat
son's affidavit wer 11 of th IS en
tries in township 11, which are alleged
by the government to hsve been fraudu
lent These 11 claims had been con
veyed to her by deeds already placed
In evidence by th prosecution. The
nut step waa to trace the history of
the remaining aeven claims, and for thla
purpose A. 8. Dresser, register of th
Oregon City land office, was called to
th stand. In answer to questions by
Mr. Hall, b stated that he had received
from Washington patent tor th home
steads of William McLaughlin. Albert
O. Austin. John F. Foster, James Wake
field. Christie E. Langham, James Tay
lor and Mattte S. Lowell. These are the
names of the seven pretended entrymen
whose clalma were not conveyed to Em
ma Watson. .
Mr. Hall then read in evidence th
seven patents. president noosaveu s
name was subscribed to each, and as it
waa read Judge O'Day Interjected:
'Do you mean to -charge that Roose
velt waa a conspirator, tooT Tou charge
almost everyone else.
Don't get facetious," retorted Hall.
"We'll flnu all th conspirators you can
wish for before we get through."
A Defendant' a Alias.
The next document offered by th
government waa a certified copy of a
deed from William McLaughlin to
George A. Howe.
'We object." exclaimed Judge Pipes.
"What has this to do with usT"
"Evidence will b brought in later,"
said Hall, "to show that George Howe
Is In reality one of the defendant act
ing under another nam."
'Who I Howe ? is he a government
officer?" asked O'Day
"Does counsel really dealrs me to
state, before the jury, who Howe 1T
If so, I will do so." Mr. Hall spoke
with marked emphasis and Judge O'Day
wilted. He mad no further request
for information as to the identity of
the mysterious Howe.
The deed was admitted and it was
followed by certified copies of deed
from all of th seven entrymen who
had not conveyed to Emma Watson.
In each oaa th grantee wa George
A How.
Finally came a deed from George A.
Howe to Horae G. McKInley conveying
land In townahlp 16, in Linn county.
Mr. Hall explained that the dead was
offered ss a link in tha evidence by
which it 1 expected to show the object
of the defendants in taking up the bar
ren mountain waste In townahlp 11-7.
These elalms were to be relinquished
later to th government and ltu landa
were to be obtained in place of them.
"Th ultimata intention of the de
fendants." said Hall, "waa not to keep
the worthies lands on which they
entered, but to exchange them for lieu
lands slsawhers.". , .
J. M. Booth Testlf le.
The last witness of the morning ses
sion wss J. H. Booth, receiver of the
Roaeburg land office. In a still, small
voice, which finally caused a simultan
eous shout of "louder from all ths at
torneys for tha defense, th wltnea
told of th procedure to be followed by
a settler within a forest raeerv who
desires to exchang his land for un
occupied government land elsewhere.
"A psrty having a claim In the Cas
cade forest reserve may relinquish th
land, furnishing abstract Of title show
ing the title, and he may then select
any other vacant, non-mineral, govern
ment lands anywhere els.
Th witness Identified the relinquish
ment and selection paper filed at th
Roaeburg office by Oeorg A Howe.
and identified McKInley' signature to
on of the sccompanylng affidavits.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Wjrsaaa of Chicago
Ths early part of the afternoon
ion was occupied In supplying some
of th minor link In th chain of evi
dence which the proaacutlon is forging.
Col. A. R. Greene, special Inspector of
the department of ths Interior, was re
called by the government and Identified
papers connected with th forest reserve
election of landa In lieu of th alleged
fraudulent ntri In 11-7. H testified
that the abstract and other documents
pertaining to the selection war sent to
him by the secretary of th intertor
last fall, and have been In his posses
sion ever since It was th purpose Of
th government to show thst st the time
Green received the papers they were
attached together and wer part of th
file of the general land of floe; also
that they became detached whlls Mi his
possession.
H. P. Coleman, chief clerk of th
registry division, and George R. Ogden,
chief clerk of the frauds division of the
general land office. Identified all the
papers ss being record of th land de
partment. The monotony of this testimony wa
broken by the summoning of Miss Ells
Wyman to the witness stand. Miss Wy
man keeps s hotel st 47S Dearborn ave
nue. Chicago.
In answer to que Hon by Ml. Heney,
CONSULTATION
FREE
FEES
REASONABLE
Oftoe Hour S a
tag TSS to SiSS
. m. to 1 p. m.
You'll Never Catch Cold
f rest
year pore pa asm ya-as ilsssflallua ts wttk est
Woodlark Vapor
rr op jap,
Gold Fish, 2&c, 33c, 30c
Aquaria
Ooldflsh food box
. Boa, SBo.
Leather Cases
Hand Bags9i
Purses,
Chatelaines,
Toilet and
Travelers9 Sets
New ideas, exquisite finish, nsw
shades and popular prices.
See our window display.
Name stamped In gold PREE on
Leather uooas.
RAFFIA AND RATTAN
Now Is th time to begin the fssclnstlng srt of Basket, Mst and
Screen Weaving. Raffia, all colors, package 10e; uncolorad. pound. Itc;
Rattan, package, 10c. Our book tails you how free with a 50c purchase.
Pyrography, Complete Outfits, 32.30
-;r Art Skins, sny oolor or shade, 65c, 75c, $1.00.
A new lot of Ansco Cameras think
for 11.00.
Woodard, Clarke 6c Co.
POPU laAB-rmi
Canadian Money Taken at Pull Valua Free Delivery to All Parts of th
City. Complete Telephone Exching With Direct Connection to
Every Department of Our Store.
she Identified both Emma Wataon and
Puter.
"Did you ever sea them together?"
"Y.-s. air, on March 10, 1904."
The witness, a tall blonde, of strik
ing appearance, narrated the circum
stances of her first aeqhalntance with
the two ttrrmrlanta. They cam to Ml
Wyman's hotel to look for a room, and
Introduced themselves a Mr. and Mrs.
rotter. He represented himself as a
mining man.
"When they ware about to pay for ths
room." said th witness, "Mr. Potter had
nothing las than a 1100 bill. But ah
said. 1 hav th amount, daar, let as
pay.
"They remained In my hotel from
March 10 to April 2, when Mra Potter
waa arrested by i apt Thomaa Porter of
LOST!
Somewhere in the city of Portland
a bunch of keys containing three flat
keys snd our name-plate, with our pri
vate mark. One key marked with num
ber 1287. Return this bunch of keys,
before next Saturday, to our office and
receive as s reward the handsome ma
hogany chiffonier now shown in our
front window.
lull & Gibbs
Complete House Furnishers.
Bath Cabinet
Which stimulates the system in Nature s wsy.
It opens the millions of pores In th akin
through which Impurities are carried oft and
medicates while doing it
It does not weaken but adds vigor and
strength. Brings a roiy glow to pale and sal
low facs; makft th eyes bright; soothes and
ateadle the nerves. It 1 the lowest - priced
ih'5 lDp'.?!; "nw- Treatise on Health
and Beauty with every cabinet fraa improved
methoda of manufacture enable us to offer ths
beet cabinet ever made at greatly reduced price.
Pour styles, all good S4, SB, SS and 10
(llsi
Si as
loo
Perpetuated Palms
Never fadS or look old. Always fresh
and beautiful. Every one potted and de
livered wtthout extra charge.
Compare these price with the green
house plants, which need constant oar.
uur nama are ail potteo. trices
Two feet high
Three feet high
Porty-flv inches high
Tree pslms from . . . 83.00 up to
Cut Glass
Ot th right
sort Brilliant
aa diamonds,
exclusive and
artistic de
signs, improv
ed methods of
cutting 'and
right buying
enable us to
place this su
perior quality
of Cut Gran
w tt h I n t h a
reach of every-
l - i one.
of getting a perfect picture maker
,
OB DSaVaUlSlS.
th secret service. In the room they
took there wre twin bed, but thy eald
they wanted a large single bed. so the
change was roads next morning. Cap
tain Porter came on the morning of April
1 and arrested Mrs. Potter. Mr. Potter
had gone down town."
Captain Porter then took the stand snd
told the story of ths arrest
ALLY UOT.
(Special Napa tea to Tbe Journal I
Forrest. Ida., Nov. It. Henry Her
man, aged II, wa accidentally shot tn
th leg by a companion while in th
mountain. He wa carried by oornpnn
lona 14 miles put of the mountains be
fore he had medical attention. He may
loae the limb. He la a son of a promi
nent merchant. W. J. Herman.
mm