The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 20, 1905, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., February 20, 1905, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textthe Oregon dailyournal. PORTiJiNi'Morn)AYTcvz::; :ai TzrnqARy 3. 1::: Wm BRIBERS' AGED f.IAN YlCTItl BALLCOt'i TO SOAR -f iw---- w - VrrrArrr V -' tryii .Cdcpo ?cr;;z? ufhti'.-.' FROM HIE SENATE fDIIHIMIIirmi OF CRUTAL THUGS OVER FAIR ORGUriDS f Om ef ooi ttfZ$ Rmw lZlml$ ia Two Use ,.v" JVt. - ' x -;' Investigation Committer Recom ? Cr mends Their . Expulsion ,v ; v'. V' From Legislature." '' .-."l ,'v' ' ' ;TTi" , ' I4: '' " ' : BOODLERS FOUND GUILTY ' Tar Hatafal rjAQ ; or Artitwiai WO Remarkable Amount of Curiosity Abraham Bachtold Struck Down Ta S. Baldwin Anxious to Give Supreme Court Affirms Lower ; -x Court Helens That Trial iJ--V-Waa-'Rt2ular;k;jS:V::V' V. Shown in Movement of r - a Plain Citizen. ': ' at His Cabin Door and v "V t i Almost Killed. y Exhibition of Airship. CaJ-, 7 v .i .fornia Arrow, i -) J- , ..:':v:;-.; ALFRED DARLOW PLANS .',.'.'"',' '.. ' .-. , k.- IWctauni'' Client ;,:rtr,vf'''' MR. 8C0TT8 TRIP CAUSE LIES ' UNATTENDED FOR : NEW TRIAL ORDERED FOR -; -MAN WHO STOUTCALF 7 OF ACCEPTING BRIBES . :;' -; . ; ' 1 - a. ;. Took Monfly'TFroVnLoan Asso- ; OF GREAT SPECULATION TWO NIGHTS AND A DAY .ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Belief General That He Desires Ruffians Rob Him, Loot His Hut Union Pacific, Will Spend Large James G. Lee ; of .Washington ' Oounty Gets Another Chancr "", -to Escape.';,' ' ' .Sum of Money in Giving . ' v Publicity. , ; '.'v'- Cfation to Present a Fav- ; . orable Report. to Discuss Recent Polit- . ' ; i real Mishaps. 4 and Then Make Their ' r-' ' Escape. -'X. :U ; " Uooraal Special Barrlm.). ; " Bacraraento, ' Feb. IS. The '.oat , boodllng Investigation committee report' ed this . mornlni : and finds Senators French. Emmona. Wright .- and Bunker guilty of accepting bribe aa charged. tM recom meada their expulsion forth. It also finds that the San Francisco Examiner ana la ted la preparing; for the i investigation of the Continental Build 'lag A Loan association which resulted t. ' In the - briber?' scandal, and exonerated Ueutenant-Oorernor Anderson from the . icbanre of knowingly selecting- a commit tee alleged to be "packed" for the pur- oee of "holding up" the Building wuuaa aiaaociaiion. . . . -. Emmona was- the only one of the cruar rtet present when the senate was called to .order. Immediately upon convening . pthr chairman of the investigating com . itnlttee handed In the report, which was Kread by the aecretary1 The finding of - I the committee is that the appointment Hit the senate committee on commissions land retrenchment and the placing of LKmmonaV French. Bunkers and Wright ft hereon, came about in due course of ithe senate "organisation, and without I ulterior motive, and that the Ban Fran . hclaoo Examiner had no part in the c re lation pf th .Institution of saM xsom tmittea. or the appointment of said sen . Mtors toereoa, ; , J.L is declared that no agreement . , fl sted whereby Bunkers was to . receive im municipal appointment or other pre rXerment if he would do. his - utmost . I against "the ' Continental association: I That ; ths San Fraaclsco i Examiner, 'through tts representatives, actively as i slated the committee In preparing for . ' the Investigation of affairs of the Con tinental . by advising with Senator French. ' 1 '''. ' Then follows the finding. Emmons, .French, Bunkers and Wright accepted 3 each from Joseph 8. Jordan upon it be understanding that they would fa Ivor and protect thai interests of the Phoenix at Renters Building aV Loan ' association, which was about to be In- .. : vestlgatod by the committee on . re trenchment.. In conclusion, the committee recom nUnded that Emmons." Bunkers, 'French . and Wright be expelled from the sen- . ata "Consideration of the report - is made special order for Thursday mora- ., 'in- . .. s -, " In the superior court this morning the (district attorney began a reply to the .demurrer filed, by Wright and Bunk ers, and argued that acceptance' of the 'money was a erlma, Irrespective of the ' possibility that the recipients were vot ing on a measure, tor vpicumjjr. . paid money.,.- , . . , t.t , r. . CURTAJN'R ON TE BIJOU THEATRE ' The 'Bijou theatre, on Sixth street, Je- tween Alder ' and Washington streets, ' - haa aueenmbed ' to ' the Inevitable and . closed lta,doors. It wag one of the pio ' neer dime vaudeville houses of the .town. : and for . a time paid tts owner. Tyred T. .Merrill, In good, bard coin, i But with the opening of several other maU houses! the Bijou began, to lose ', money. A final effort was made to keep " jit up, as the home of a dime stock com jpany. This venture did not pay, and .the lionse closed Saturday night. The .fixtures, including the seenery. will be 'shipped to Eugene to furnish a dime ' bouso there. . , . ' .."--. FOTTS WIDOW JOSH ' VV (Spectat Dtajpstck te The Jeuraatji "" " " Helena. Mont, Feb. 10. Mra. Angelina w potts. wife of Genl B. F. Potts, died .,, here, from a complication of diseases. tShe was a native of Ohio, born la 1I4C General Potts wag appointed governor of . Montana tn 187 bf President Orant and laerved IS years. He died In Helena II Uears ago.'. ; . , " ) .. m Offer M 4 TO Mve Tee a Fall Dollar's Wertk of Ky , Sisnay Tnm to Try Wlthent Oart er Pa. . pattt -er Premise' to Pay. '--' J. f eeeM ant Bike thai effer e full ootlar's weeta free If ailne were aa eroiaary kldoey r-awer. It la not. It treats not UMTklanert thaiMlaa, bat the arrrea- that eeatrol then. Th eanae t kidney trnaMe 11m AIWaYH la ' Itheae aerrea. The eoly way to rare kMner ttmMe le hr treastlmitBg and vlUllslas ana rretortnc theM kldoer oer.M. ,.Tht hi aetljr what ar reaied' -ur, tUxnp'a' haatora, Blake thla affM tle owe. Tberefoe I eaa aiaka thai effar f-wuh the rert.ln kanwledce that ererr kMaey ffw w) makf Uila trial will be helped. whea I ear "nerraa." 1 Hn nt mi a, 1 l .r Kidney Sufferers Mreinarr aerrea of (aellna?. tbnerht, artloa. I , Hneaa the aatomatle nertea, whlrk sight ' and ; .. anaMiaee and aaarea, eeetrel aad artaate T . 1 and nperate ererr vlul prareaa ef life. Jheea v - u iare the Beater Bema. The kldnrra are their . tetaraa. T ailad raaaat rnotrol them. Tear i , will rmnftot aw.y meat. Yet whea thef. are :xwtsss x:.t wh-tbmt ,o ' I haaa written a book en the Kldnrra whir j ' . I1T he aeot whea w Vrtte. - Thla book e plain, ful If and elehrly how th-ae tiay, tender .' ." "Inalde" aerrea rnhtasl not ooly the kldaera . .feat eaeh af the ether vital ergana. i '". , I hare Bade my offer that traan4 to. Br , rrawdr Bar know. It si not Intended for or . 'even to thoae who hare aaed air reavdr. nr ae4 fanner endear. Bet to thuee who lhare net heard, er hearing. Bay hare delared - r nowai-u, i-aav-winpir write aao eaa. ' I will aend roe ,aa erdar fne whleti ramr drnc. . . rlat will hand yon a rail dollar battle end , he will aead the MUto . - There are ao eao- ' mtiooa ne , reqmreBeata BBply write . bm ? ' i-,-. t r : jf . . - - - - ' Per a rre order foe Bank I aa Irpeaa1a. ' , - fall -dollar battle rVnok t aa the Heart. - , rna aaaat addreaa Dr. Bonk oa the Kldaera. . Boa . r Booh 4 fee WoBea. ' kaelaa. Wla. etata Book far Mea. whlrk heak yon want. Book aa Kbmaatlea. '. VI II eaaee kre afree rereg br elngle' bottle. . Far sale at forty thoeaaad drag itorea. - Restorative Dr. Shooo's y Does Editor Harvey W. Bcott, ,ot the Oregonlan, aspire, to an advisory poel tlon with the federal Administration tn regard to Oregon patronage and politi cal alfalrsT is a question propounded among the politicians today. Is be an ticipating senatorial ambitions, execut ing s neat coup' in this hour of dire political distress, making himself solid with the president,, or giving finish Ing stroke to the enemy now . down. Mitchell T More than ourioslty prompts the Inquiry..- It is urgent in. the ootetie of Mitchell workers, , is . - r The Questions are prompted by Mr. Soott'a departure:' for Waablnrton Fri day. From editorial cares be tore him self away and hied him to the national capital. The trip is looked on as significant No patent duty or need warrants the Journey, and the1 bllasard swept east can hardly be said to Invite travel for health. After carefully can vassing the situation politicians - reach but one conclusion: The editor must hope to profit by the wreck which re cent indictments have wrought in Ore- It Is generally "conceded' that the Bcott interests had a decided penchant for ad journment of the - legislature . to a specific date, when opportunity would be afforded for election of a successor to Senator Mitchell. should the . federal government hopelessly entangle him la crime.' It has also tees noted, that the friends of Mr. Scott have movingly de plored the political situation of .the Istate, grieving over tho fact that thero vua whv aueau sa e, w wwi vivViig great burden at Washington. . Other evi dence has cropped out showing an es pecially keen Interest in the- senatorial situation, and -Ml seemed to hinge on the aaaumptlon that Senator Mitchell was. lost, and which further was colored by a hope and desire ' that ' the senior Oregon editor would fill the senior senator's shoes.. . Until the Washington trio, politicians not in sympathy with Editor Scott were passive, seeming to think that" when the swelling bud of editorial amfcitftpn blos somed It would be blighted by a popu lar frost But this apparent effort to get close to the ear of the president Is a -mors aggressive move, and the Mitchell following and Republicans who are hew ing on senatorial timber are slightly alarmed. Senator Fulton's standing is a matter of speculation. DU early cham pionship of Indicted colleagues was re garded from the viewpoint of friendship, but. possibly inclining toward antagon ism of the government 'which Is behind the grand-Jury investigations , tn Port land. , BLnce. this early ' position was taken the winds have blown hot. and cold, with, every aaeuranco 1 for the aeaator's prestige at- one. moment and apparent eclipse the next, .mis aeiicate situation of the sole remaining pillar of the Mitch ell forces In the halls of oongrees would not be improved by the proximity of the Oregonlan editor, who yearned tor the toga that fell to Fulton. ..- Until Mr. Scott baa reached bis des tination and the purport of bis mission develops through his work, remnants of the shattered local Republican ring will rest uneasily.. . : , BIG STORM QUICKLY BLEW ITSELF OUT Raged All Yesterday and List . . Night Off Columbia - d -' RWer, , ; v One of the worst. storms of the sea son raged all day yesterday and last night off the mouth of .the Columbia river, and the wind reached a velocity of It miles an hour at North Head. No reports have been received from Tatoosh or Eureka today, as the wires are down. Bo far aa known no other damage was done, although the schooner Virginia had a narrow escape while crossing the bar yesterday. She was carried toward the North Bplt and nad not tne oar tug gone, to Jier assistance she would hare gone on the sands. 'The) storm Is now practically . over, the wind vat North Head having fallen to a 20-mlle an houi gJi. : ' i ' ,--' ',' Since the rains started a few days ago. the river has risen S.S feet at Port land, and Is now standing at - feet ibove the low water mark. This in formation appeared oa,-tbe weather map this morning. District Forecaster Beals says ; ite , intenda to publish the river readinga every morning from this date forward, aa he believes it will prove In teresting to the shippers and steamboat mea " Reports' from Astoria are to tho ef fect that the Jetty was damaged some by the storm. The1 extent could not be learned as the wires to the month of the river are down. . . ',' IRYINQTON PEOPLE i i ! INCORPORATE CLUB J Governor Oeorge E. Chamberlain,' C H. Preecett.. Walter M. Cook, A. H. Wil lett Walter A. Oosa, Samuel P. tock wood, W. K.' Scott H. M. Van Deurs, R. W. 'TVHbor an4 R. L. Babln today in oorporated the Irvtngton Improvement association, which has aa Its objects -the building, of a club house at Irvington. The new club win be composed of the Incorporators and a number of Other prominent citizens who reside in Irving ton addition. ' It begins with 110,00 cap ital. . - . . , ( -- A handsome club bouse will be bnllt and athletic grounds maintained. The club wilt have the usual social features and also wUr-oarry on work Indicated by Its title and expend constant effort for the Improvements of a elrlc nature In that portion of the elty In which the members live. ' ' PRESIDENT CONFERS ON - KANSAS INVESTIGATION . i 1 1 , i i i 'li; ; 1 ' . . . y- . ' (Jearsal peeial arvie.)'' ' , ' Washington, Feb,'. 10. Representative (smpbelt of Kansas, the suthor of the house resolution . to . Investigate the Standard Oil company.! had arlong talk with the president this mornsig. This afternoon the president had a' consul ta tloflwtth Mr. Garfield in reference to the government's method of proceeding Abraham Bachtold, a fruit peddler, lies dangerously wounded at his lonely cabin near Oatman station on the Wood' stock car line, as the result of a murder ous assault i by highwaymen at 10:30 o'clock last Saturday night ' He re mained unconscious, or nearly sot from the time of the attack until neon today, and it Is feared he may not survive the terrific beating he received.. Bachtold spent last Saturday tn town. as usual, peddling his wares. . At the eloae of the day's business, he went to the Standard stables and left his horse and wagom - He then, took supper In a Japanese restaurant on Third street and after that visited a barber shop in the same neighborhood. At I o'clock be started home. . , Bachtold occupies a cabin which Is about 160 feet distant from the nearest house. It -is a tumble-down affair and the hlngeless door is opened or closed by being lifted bodily from the aperture. Bachtold walked from the car to his but and was In the act of removing the door when struck from .behind with . some blunt Instrument The assailants evi dently rained blows on the victim's bead and then rifled his pockets. They se cured 110 In silver, a& gold -piece and a check for tts. .. i They then searched the cabin, taming wry article in' the room unside down and bunting in every ooneeivablo place for. money which Sacntold. according to a neignoornooa rumor, was supposed to . . . have oonceeled. Finally, the thugs made tneir escape, leaving their victim insen slbls on the ground. .' i Bachtold lay unconscious and exposed all Saturday night and all day Sunday and until noon today, except for a brief spell et semi-conselouaness, during which .he walked into the cabin. At noon- today- he made an outcry so long and ' vigorous that - neighbors were aroused. Harrying to the cabin 'they found a gruesome spectacle. On his rough couch lay Bachtold. a mass of blood, -,..-. His olothtng, the floor of the room and the outside door were spattered with gore. - There were four eanlns- wounds In his head, one ear each tem ple, one on top of bla head and- one at the base of the brain. The neighbors sent to police headauar-, ters at once. Sergeant Slover was de tailed on the case, and after hla arrival Detective Hartman and Assistant City physician Blocum were sent for. To the sergeant Bachtold related all be could remember, . He does hoflf know who struck -him down. , and did not see them. .He thought at first that the aide of the cabin had cavearHn. He remem bers where he was lust before--aolnar .home, .and It is the theory of the police that tie was followed by soma person or persons who saw him In one of the places he -visited. -' . . . The neighborhood--gavs Bachtold the title of .Cray Charley," because of cer tain queer actions. He Is supposed to be ths ownejr of valuable property In San Francisco and to have had a stormy past '" ' . : ' r It la not ' known whether Bachtold wounds are likely to be fatal. .' His con dition la, however, vary dangerous, - 1 a ,, - i . CHARGES AGAINST. WIFE OF BUFFALO BILL DENIED ".";.r " i a ;. . (Journal Special Barrioa.) , Cheyenne, Wyo Feb. - 20. In the Cody divorce case this morning Banker McArthut, of North Platte, testified that at the banquet at North Platte in 1103, Cody called fof coffoe, but the chef gave him. whisky Instead, which made him dreadfully sick. -Thla was ona of the occasions orr which Cody alleged that his wife gave him poison. Witnesses for the defense today tes tified that Mrs. Cody never used pro fane or vulgar language, . never drank or kept liquor about the place, waa kind and indulgent with Cody and members of her family, and always treated Cody's guests with consideration. MISSOURI AFTER-vTHE - -STANDARD OIL COMPANY " (Joaraal Special Serried ' , Kakiaaa City. Feb."1 10. Repreajua- tlvo Lyons of Kansas City will intro duce In the Missouri legislature a bill declalng pipe lines common carriers and fixing a maximum frleght rate. Senator Clark Introduced the same bill in the-sons to. ' , V; j BAR SECTARIAN SCHOOLS FROM INDIANS' MONEY (iiafsal Special Barrtea.t , " Washington. Feb.. ao.- Ths senate committee o'nMndian affairs today de cided to Insert (in the Indian appropria tion bill a clause prohibiting the.use of Indian funds to support any sectarian or denominational school. . . . . r . ALICE ROOSEVELT TO -INSPECT PHILIPPINES tJeuraal Bpadal Serrlea.) ''." A - Washington. Feb.. to. It Is stated on good authority that Alice Roosevelt will accompany Secretary Taft and party on a tour of inspection of. the Prtltpplnes. starting July 1. If a good prtscrlp' Horn it rm 1 1 0 coughs and eoldt 50c WOOD ARp. CLARKE CL CO. Tolu-Fir i Alfred Darlow. general manager of the advertising dcDarlment of the Karri man railroad lines, arrived in Portland this morning for the purpose of conferring witn Director of Concessions Wakefield and Frank L Merrick' of tho publicity bureau on the best means of advertising the exposition. As the result of their conference Mr. Darlow haa decided, to issue m Lewis and Clark union 'Pacific folder, fully describing the fair, its pur poses and attractions. The first edition will be. 100.000 copies, to be followed by g second edition of 10,000. If warranted. "The Union Pacific will leave nothing undone to advertise Portland.'' saya Mr. Darlow. "We have Instituted a system which will advertise the event in practically-alt' of ths, big American news papers, and now. we are going to reach the people In another, way. The folder is a greater medium than is generally supposed. Ours will be beautifully Illus trated in colors and full of readable matter'" ,..., r."' "Before I leave Portland it Is my In tention to go over the grounds with Mr, Wakefield and Mr. Merrick, and obtain new material for advertising purposes." It is said that tho Union Pacific will expend something like 1 10,000 Jn Its advertising department , In connection wius.uie exposfuon. . , A- Would- now aa Atrahh). T. 8. Baldwin, the airship man, wants to coma to Portland With his "California Arrow," , of which so . much has been heard recently. He has written Secre tary Reed to this, effect, saying he has fully demonstrated that he. can make 26 mllea aa ,beur in hla machine, and in one hour can give a good exhibition and return to the place of starting. The offlciala have not as yet talked finances with Baldwin, but are extremely hope ful of adding him and his invention to the list of attractions. In his letter, Baldwin says recent developments make It clear to his mind that there win be only- one dirigible balloon available for lOOt hie own but he would prefer that there were several, for the purpose of eontests. : i . 'Personally." h writes. Tan anxious to come, and would like to see others tried out" :'. i. 'i. . Baldwin writes a amnnlamantal latter' to tho concessions department, asking la regard to the captive, balloon concession. ! He owns a gas-generating plant, which be would bring to furnish gas for all competitors. : AS the' lack of gas has been, a serious detriment heretofore, peclally at St. Louis, the officials are incunea to regard the , calif ornlan's proposition with favor. , Gov. John H. Mickey of. Nebraska. writing in reply to- the -exnositton'a ta rnation to designate a date as Nebraska day; elates that as yet the state legis lature has taken no action regarding Nebraska's participation, but bs haa no UVUUI Jfc win bu ew PUVH. ' i, A copy of a very handaoms poster haa reached Secretary Reed from Thomas Hardee, who Is to boom the fair during the inauguration at Washington, It is done In several colors, and Is very at tractive in design.' Over J.000 of the cards will be put out In Washington be fore March 4, ' - President Goods has been ' Informed that, in response to his reauest. A. M. ...... W . I . 1 1 , . ' Cleland, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, has. taken up the mat ter of securing additional railroad con cessions' from the eastern lines. The main effort wilt be to have tho lines east of Chicago adopt a uniform rate of one fare for, the -round trip to Chi cago, In connection ' with the -rate -announced from Chicago to the coast, Tho basing rate at present contemplated Is 10 per cent Of double the one-way rate to Chicago, which Is considered 'too high. If the lines cannot be Induced to make the one-fare rate throughout the fair period, an effort will be made to secure the concession'' for special days. '. Advertised In Fac 7apaa. . , Another praiseworthy example of the manner in which the Lewis and dark exposition Is advertised cams to head quarters this morning in a letter from Harry OuUlxson, who was formerly a deputy in the circuit court here, and who is now the Armour company's rep resentative In the orient '" : Mr. OuUlxson was visiting Japan re cently.. While there, he says, he picked up a native paper. The only English words In it were "Lewis and Clark" and accompanying , the article, which' he af terward learned was a press. bureau's eulogy, was a big old-fashioned ..wood cut of the. fair. ..'.. - In spite of the' rules put Into effect re cently to keep out labor agitators, a number of walking delegates have been among the - employes at the exposition grounds, endeavoring to rouse them to a strike. That such -efforts will, have any effect the fair offlciala do not be lieve. The .movement has resulted .thus far In a call for a mass f meeting at Eagle's hall tomorrow ereoLOg. tmt there Is not much prospect of a large attend ance. The officials express the belief that the agitation will die there. - President Jefferson Myers of the Ore son -state commission was called to Sclo, In southern Oregon, last . evening, on account of tho Illness o his father- ; ( WANTS MORE SPACE.; Tot aU maoutrk Boom for Sis aVe ' markeble Indian Burpla At Pals. , ' (Speem Dispatch te The,Iaareal.) Chemawa. Or Feb. 10. On account Of the extensive exhibit being sent to Portland by the superintendents and In dian agents. Superintendent Chaloraf t finds the space allotted him In tho gov ernment building totally Inadequate for the needs of Installing the display. -and he left on the early morning train for Portland to confer with the fair 'man agement to see if some arrangement could not be made Jto . secure additional space. - . . The best part of the 8t Louts exhibit has already been shipped, and this Itself will' mors than fill the space allowed. It was hoped to make a special - dis play of Indian basketry, but this' will have to-be -abandoned, as -well as many other special features unices some- ar rangement can be ' made -such as Is de- slrsd.-' ... w." -. rf . , , i (fenrsal Spaeial gerrlee.l : ' -' ' Indianapolis;- ind.j Feb. 10 Fire fast night destroyed eight buildings, among which were three hotels, .in. the whole sale district, causing a loss of f 1,K00. 000. v One uremaa was hurt by falling wallr - ; ... .' ' ' .. u 1 '" -' ' : v i."- ... ,.. .;.": . i ' (SpecUl iMspateb to The JooraaL) ' Salem. Or.. Feb. 10. The supreme court' today rendered a decision affirm ing that of the lower court in' the case of the state vs. Frank Ougllelmo. the Italian who murdered Freda Oaraclo in Portland, June 14. 1004. The decision is rendered on . the point' whether, the deputy district attorney had tho right to sign the diet riot, attorney's name to a criminal information. The supreme court rules that by prosecuting the case District Attorney Manning ratified me action of his deputy. Ougllelmo has SO days to file a petition for a rehearing. The ' following-, opinions . Were also handed down: ; ''.,'' State of Oregon, respondent vs. James O. Lee, appellant'. Appeal from Wash ington county.- . T. - A.- McBride ' Judge, Reversed and a - new trial ordered. Opinion by Justice Bean. , The defendant waa tried and convicted of stealing a calf from one Dennis. The lower court admitted testimony tending to show that Leo ' had committed other 'crimes. which the supreme (fpurt holds erroneous. WIPE HAY TESTIFY AGAINST Mrs. Dunne Held on Larceny Charge Until Evidence Is ;, 1 Wanted. , i Mrs. bunna, wife of ESI Dunne, one of the gang of cracksmen who operated successfully in this city ' and who are said to have looted the Lebanon bank, was taken before Justice - Reed ' this morning on .a charge of laroeny. The case was continued until this afternoon. She is accused of-having-stolen a clock and other articles from -the furni ture store of H. B. Kdwards. The charge was made In order to detain her in Portland, so that ber testimony may bo secured In the cases against the gang of bank robbers. Mrs. Dunne was arrested in - com pany with her- husband - and J. C Crossly and H. D. Hendxyx, and taken with them to Albany, where Dunne and Crossly were held under 14,000 bonds each on' a charge of' robbing the Leb anon bank of v. $S,400; - They were brought to : Portland and placed In-tne Jail - here. , Hendry x and Mrs. Dunne were. .held as witnesses under 1100 bonds each.- Hendryx, who is the father of Mrs. Dunne, Was released on Saturday. ' ". ' -- v J. , F. Klngsley, supposed to be the leader of the gang-in numerous bank robberies, . has eluded the officers and with, his wife disappeared. He is thought to have gone to Canada. Ed Dorland, suspected of being In the gang, has eluded the officers. He Is about IS years of age and was with the others constantly for (early a year, and was seen at their; Second street rendesvous, 'near Clay. ; ', , COURT STId GUARDIAN : . FOR FORTUNATE PAUPER - .. j t Th; dispute- over the guardianship, of Lorents Herman - Helner, from which M. M. Bloch '. resigned and -1 to which Fred Bickel was- appointed, ended -this morning when Charles J. Schnabel ap peared before . County Judge . Webster and protested against the Investment of Reiner's $1,100 in county . warrants. Schnabel appeared as attorney , f or Bickel. ..'Judge Webster refused to or der any change In the manner of dis posing of the funds, and then made this statement: , "Helner's money waa Invested by Mr. Bloch on my order. It will remain as now placed. Such" an investment was safe and guaranteed the safe keeping ef the money of .Helner and I, propose to see that it is not 'has died in any manner, to Jeopardise, his interests. 'Mr. Bloch's acts while be . was guardian were all in agreement with my Ideas. The court Is' guardian of the old man and proposes to remain hla gjiardlan." . NEBRASKANS ARE AFTER LOWER RAILROAD RATES .. i (Jeoraal gpe9at Berviee.) ; ' - Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 90. Representa tive Campbell this afternoon introduced a maximum freight rate bill, cutting the tariff from la to 20 per cent - The railroads, fearing ' drastlo - legislation, had previously secured the Introduction of a bill providing for a 10 per cent reduction. - ' -CUBBO Y 'l ' I awiswis er ntrlM tela. VWo aMdlrsted, eattaepne; gkiakealll. Wnt.l. fc?H, to kill ROBBERS 1 -Vai 1 I V "eat toe akla, asd Sklahealth Tab leta. kfie te empel aamor senas, all draft-lets'. Harfla Soar for the Complexion, fee stmplee. Msekfeeada, redeesa, martaeae. ekaf lag, ckap(rin, tnash tianoe. Nnlhlog will giro eorh a speedy eerr. BBc. I rat-s. UV. . Bnd ic, pnetare fnr Pre gaaaplea sad beliefs te PHMJO nT CO.. Jtewark. W. . 1 Rar's HalrheaUth pealttrelr rarra aaadreif, featoree aray kalr. apd rmara tne. tklrk hair. Ltrsa SOe. koUlaa.at kwdlag dragglaU'. weosus, nun W co, rnin aad Wsssiiajrtsaii-- ''. ' .t r ' "'" ':'J: fl.$aeach -: f ? rnmplsts . ' ' WJth jSc Intamatvw BnaUl Walabach kigh easdla newer aUe, Gold Mw!al tha hUheit honor-awardeti to Welsbacn at . th i , r'.'.iSlX ERAHPS lateaalve Walabach,...,..... Vases WtlaAatk catrlao y Welsh acH - ' ..... ..-. Mantles Me. isr Orlg gal J Vetosaca, ao. , We. eat Ma lol.te Wslsbach. tie. -.Me, e Cap Ke. s leep V. Beware of Worthleu VoTIClj I Jfjstislif esaeot ' UCMUIKB Wtlabach Liahta MmA .: Maatlee la tkair arlsiaal sealed baaaa. ee which weiaoaca ana tae aaieas ef uoautr pmaetJea aaaiaat Imll allaaia dirr Velabaeh 'aftner. fiUaii....a W I mii-. lead toed, will be east yea b prepaTd eapreaT" Genuine : Welibach Goods . ':'';' FOR SALE BT ' PORTLAND OAS .COMPANY, - c ; antl ALL YO?.lAf.WITIir,:ONEY ; - HAS DISAPPEARED Mrs. McCalittsr Comes to Port land and After Two Days ... le.ji.' a-' ' . a..'.. . v ' raaes rrom visw. . Detectives are completely baffled In their efforts to, unravel ,the - mustery surrounding the disappearance of Mrs, Mary M. McCaUStee, who came, 40 Port land, a week ago from Newburg, Ore soft Two days after, her arrival '-she disappeared, and effort to find- trace of her have been futile, ' ' To assist in- finding her; ' lames' Mo Quire, a brother, came to tho crfy, and he has declared the search, will con tluue until the woman is found. He is at the Burnsldo apartment house. Sec ond and Burnslde streets, and lives on the government island near Vaneourer. Mrs. McCsiister, on .her - arrival, se cured accommodations at tho Metrop olis hotel, HQ First street, and re mained there two days; then the disap peared. She . had 1300 'In money and Jewelry valued at 1160 when she 'Iras seen last. - She Is about 60 years of age, has dark hair and dark completion and ia of medium height. ' 4 People at the hotel declare -she' mads no statements regarding he depart tire and are at a loss to understand IV.' Her brother and detectives who are . work ing on ths case insist that her 'disap pearance was not voluntary. .. -( MANAGER BAKER WILL S f , TAKE OVER COLUMBIA ' Manager Oeorge L. Baker, is to - re assume the management of the Columbia theatre at the end of next May, when A. H. Ballard's lease expires, and tot the six weeks following the opening of the Iewts and Clark fair it Is considered likely that Ralph Stuart wll be here under Baker's management as a stock star. During that time he will try out several new. plays, ona of. which ha will later take on the road. . ' . . Mr. Baker Is not making any-official announcement of his plans, but the above report Is credited among theatri cal men. -and Is corroborated by New Tork reports given out by Stuart, which state that the actor will receive a guar antee of $1,000 for the six weeks, , T. Daniel; rrawley, another cast actor, has been selected td act as treasurer for the monster benefit toi be given to Jo seph Holland which :ls !to taka nlace at the Metropolitan -opera house la New York4n March. Ma Frawler is consid ering an offer to star under the direc tion of a prominent New Tork manager in new play by'an Engllsn autBor. He denies that he has ever considered, any proposition to . star j under Oliver , Mo rosoo's management. CAR AND 'BUS COLLIDE WITH SERIOUS RESULTS '. - ( 'l i' 1 . a ;; . E. R. Led d, clerk at the) Imperial ho tel, and A. Jan sen, driver of the 'bus for that house, suffered painful injuries, at o'clock last evening by a collision be tween the big vehicle and car 100 en the depot. Una-. The accident occurred at Sixth and Ol lean streets', neither., ythe motor-man nor the driver was able' te stop soon enough after sighting each other.--- ' ,- - There were four passengers, Including Mr. Ladd, In the bus. They state that the car was running st an unusual rate of speed). which the motormA denies. The driver waa thrown from the high seat, but' escaped with a bruised arm. Mr. Ladd waa in the rear of the 'bus and his shaking up will keen him from 'duty for- two or three days! NOhef of the other passengers were hurt. B0ILERMAKERS WIN . VICTORY OVER SANTA FE ,1 . ... . .. f; (earnel RveHat geyrtes.) '' Los Angelea, Feb. 10.. Judge WelbOrn. ef the federal district court. 4as dented the Injunction eeked for by the Santa re to restrain ita striking bollermakera from attempting to kep, men from work In tho eompany'e ah on In San Bernar dino. The Judge held 'that the federal oourt ' had . ao Jurladlotlon. I- ' : ?n.2Seach Copk4 'A'.-- WebUch j WMM hick St. . Louii Exposition. ll" mil ' ' J , J Wa4.kach.........t0. w-eleksck,...;.... nje. Imitations I -' a'palr the "; L-wk ta iK. . raw '' roe a tk ' Fifth sod Yamhill Stretts. ttEZ&ERS 1rS'!";'". Deal ' This j 1- p- 31 , 'f. ; At. m. FOLEY'S lOHEYi 0 AND- TAR ..v. -OtMtiast, racking Congfas that nJ -.'' fonf boad'acho, your throat and luliga ; org and Inflamed, that rob -yoa of. 'j tloep until your tysterajjocomea to run ; .. . down that 70a are in grave danger of PnoumonIaorContumption,araquicVly rand by FeJey'a Honey and Twv : FClLEYfS KC"EY O TWVi'-f- I,'", j . ' , , 1,-v ', ; toothet and healg tho Inflamed alt pat sagaaaUaya tha feverish conditions,' atop the cough and pfavents terioaa . .; reaulta from 'ajeold.'-r.: 'j , ';-''-. fclets i::r.EY raraj b ths only prominent cough medicioo oa ths market that does not contain J " ', opiates Or harmful drugs of any kind and on thla account is safest for children. . ' j It la unexcelled for Croup and Whoop " ing Cough and will truiokly cure tha - , racking cough which follows meaalea tad leaves ao many children- with weak ' Innga aaieat properly treated. -.. :- r Remember 1 the , nitne Foley'e Honey and Tar and refuse sabsti rates that coat yotl the eame aa the geuolne. p not take chancee with . tome unknown preparation. . n"','- ' ,. 1 ' ..mKSjttWI-TafUtlws ' C. V6ger, 711 Maple St.; Champlags, ; ' SI.,' write: '. !'I waa troubled with a Zs hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consumption, t tried a great many remedies and I, was under the care -ef ' phyalciana for several month. I uied T one bottle of Fotey!a Honey and Tan -,: It cured me,' and I have aot beta trou- C bUd ainca." .;. ? "V - " j' ' - Three Iaea-25c( 50c, $lt0P. V ; ' ', The 59 cent aiae costal as two and one-half times aa much at the small site and the (1.00 bottle almost six timet' aa much. t:io rjc::::rii u : tarns Pavia Drag Oeeapaay aad Weodaid. , Clarke a Oe. it '; vtua I" uaa ntf ei re, aasaiarai; at lattamv I dlaekarsaeJaBaaaaMUaaew Bww4 XI , trrilajUoea or alo.rall.aa I waarMn" ef aaeeei aeMBkraaae. ,; ! ':"'J"'''V ralaaaja, aad eee astrk. : TaluaDlt "O seat ee aetaaaaaa. ( ,KDSUTI,I J Saw ay fsgiata, . 1 rr am. ania wraavar. I Vt aaeraaa. aeaaaM, lot, J SI M. art Btilal.7t. 'r otxiaiae aaat aa aaaasV" CnEE LAIID IN OREGOfl I b the rkhaat rain, fruit Ut4 Hock arc doe n "vtlte worW. rTkaaaanaa of acrr oflmaatacfaal " eeat ef Irrlntion, Deed direct from iltat ef Or pe. VfMITC TO-OAY. BOOKLET ana MAP FUEL. Dear. hate. IrHpnoa and Pewet CemV "V i.