.4,.
10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 13,' ,1805.
9
1 i
i i
NOT A SQUARE DEAL
fitatA. h H
-Offioo, and Those Who
Say the Thing
CHARLES J. REED ISJURPRISEQ-ArHISTPPOINTMENT,
Does Wot know to What lnflunc-H..OwiJP!aceJ..butBelieye
!t Due to Recommendation of Late 'Judge Bet
" " ; linger, Indorsed Mr. Haney.-y ,y
"I cheerfully await the comlnfjaf -tba-r
new marshal,' l4Miv-Mnnew. wnm
ei-t ttrTfflc In tha federal build-
Inc.
at the corner of Sixth and Ankeny
treats.
He and- his deputies werejttei
preparing to move th offlee tff"tlie new
DT'""" ixiimrnr. whirn is nns reit.iv
for occupancy,-. VI-shall he , ready in
; half an hour t deliver to Mr. Reed the
custody of tha office and assist him in
becoming-familiar , with the details,"
"Were you apprised. of tha fact that
! - 'your, dismissal wss . immlnentr' was
""No.l was' notnswered Mr. Matth
'. "I -had' no intimation that . It
was coming."! - - - i .-
"Had you been Informed that charges
. had been preferred against you; that
,- you were not n sympathy with the land
fraud esses which are now before the
-courtT
"1 never was' told -officially that suelipiuelton-a h - - P -Jetar,
- charge, . if any. bed been lodged- I
waa not communlrrted wltluoa- the sub
Jet by any on representing officially
41i eaeral government
"Had you been given ..no'pportunltyJ IH "dt be quoted on any other phases
'".STZl to "defend yourself T'
.mwfr.eH' veawnBt. - I you thfnk that waa-
y ' square" deatrlo places-man In the po
sition of bedngTinder accusation and not
- - afford him the opportunity. to present
-- his side of the caerr : .' ;
rc T. AMUM atlas) lly. ..1- ;, V.
Mr. Matthew was told that the on-
fie ehaigs waist'
that he was. not w sympa thy with tha
' land fraud cases, and had not rendered
-r assistance a he should. In hie-position
In) ted States marshal of the court
" - her.
"Those who make uch-tstements."
;-r-.-ald-tr InreptyrTtnow they say- whet
, la not true. Every peraon about the ted.
1 em I courthouse-knows thst tt- be tin-
true. 'Such allegations are sbsflutel(
-fsls In every particular." - . If ..
Marnhar-Matthewa; who received
.telegram from Attorney-General Moody
CROKER KILLED BY
THE USE OF OPIUM
Coroner's Jury Finds That Son of
: Famous Boss Died From
-4 Narcotic Poison.
SMOKED OPIUM IN DEN-
-"ALON G WITH CHIN AM EN
Tammany Chief Will Not Attend
J;uBeratrrNa Marks of ViO- J
i IJnuroil RpeclU Service.) '- ' -Kansas
City, Msjr 13 A warrant was
" Issued today for the' arrest of Ah Lee.
the Chinaman In whose den Herbert V.
Croker la said to have smoked opium
- previous to hledeath on the train yes
terday. Ah Lee waft arrested- thla
afternoon and admitted- that he aold
Croker fhe drug " andlhatxrrbkef got
Oe Kee," another Chinaman to- cook the
pill for hlm He ssld "that Croker
amoked "very much . like China boy
does.
Charles Wilson, the negro porter who
piloted young Croker to ee.s den, la
- hCId but will probably be' released, a a
th police believe h ' tell a straight
story. .. - . ..".-.'""""
Chief of Police liays said this morn
- lng that he believed Croker' a death waa
due to an over Indulgence of opium and
that he was not drugged or robbed. - -Bkjiaxd-Cjoliar
Ins wlra-, tium Ba
IJyford, Knglsnd. thnt he will not go to
America to attend his sons funeral,' .
"-The verdict of th coroner's Jury at
Newton In the caa of Herbert Croker
la that death resulted from narcotic
poisoning, administered In Kansas City
-tn-sn--wnkmrarn manner. The remains
-Hr- Tield pending Ihf k rriVaT6r ITila
brother. Richard f roker, Jr., who la ex
)ccted Sunday. There were no marks
of violence on the body..
ThroroncrilAtca that It Is such -a
plain esse of narcotic poisoning thst no
autopsy is necessary,
OKDzm or nno to srmTinr,
JEHejpuprfnifl
will' entertain lt frlenda this evening
- ' fctfeet , An entertainment of Interesting
features will be given. -Including aterepp-
tl'on views. Illustrated songa and other
methods of entertslnment. 7
ouiit rsirnoaTza bzas.
Iloaroal DpecUl Serviee.)
Vtlca. N. TrMByrHtramroTrtr.
the sol survivor of the war1 of 111),
"died here today, aged 10IL .. 1 -
J,. J.' -J-T .. -JL i j
)
BahiniT Powder
' ",' ? ' lit .V ' '" '
..V- "'....-:
-.- - - w ...
-'GUARANTEED
; Puro and Healthful ,
rT "' ''' ' ' .'
M q(Bonstratedhy emloeot cbemlite and
J. phratolana. wa Hwtlfy b food prepared
". W II aboitai trs from xoebaUe alta
-; Uxe alsai aad amsMata, -
I . " r ..'". . ' ' . ' :- -
25 Ounces for 25 cents
faitriftjIiT Performed Duties of His
Asf - That - H - Ha - Net
That Is Not. r
j :
ew mlnutee before l o'clock: - mis
afternoon Informing him that he had
been dismissed on tha order pf Jiia peeiri-
111 III 1 m ma 11 m ! iiBing, Air
Turney Heney,' Immediately telegraphed
to the department at Washington re
signing his pnsltlim s riistiKllan nf tha
postofflce building..' which' position lie
has held since former Postmaster XJroaa
man went out of 'office.-'' the position
of custodian of the federal building .la
honorary, and carries with It no salary.
"it entails an Immense quantity of
work.-1-said Mrf-Matthewa'end I wired
th department once asking to be re
lieved from thoae dutlea."
, rntJU9 rmoertaln. T--"r
When asked If he would take an
active part "In politics, now that heTjadT
been relieved of official dutlea, he an
swered -with- laugh that - that was a,
"I will -make a-more extended tate-
ment later." eald.he. In closing the Inter
view,' "when I have considered the mat
ter mora strength, At the present time
of the affair.1
'- "rt"rtr," Seed: Bnrprtsed. '"'"f
CharlegJBel beUeTM that Ida ap
pointment as . t'nlted . States marshal
may hays beo.dua totha racommenda-
tlon of the late Judge Bellinger,
"Th news came as a great surprise
In me, said Mr. Reed this afternoon.
know what 1 Influence detcr
mined the. president's xholca but I as.
sums thst It waa due to the recommen
dation of Judge Bellinger, although he
never . told ma., that ha had made any
suggestion to the president on the sub
ject. We had been - -close -. personal
friends for -many-yeara. I presume Mr.
Heney -must have approved of my ap
pointment, for- probably tha prealdent
would wish to have his indorsement bo
fore filling the office. -1 have' not yet
received notification-of ---my- appoint
ment, but it may coma . today." ...
PRISON FARE MAKES
.SKELETONS OF MEN
Food . Served Unfortunates in
City JaU Unfit for Human
,rv ! , - Consumption - --
SXRINq STICKS SHEL1
AND COFFEE IN SOUP
Jamet Keith Thrown Into Dun-
. geon Because He Cannot .
Eat the Stuff.
"T
Confined - in - a -dungeon t. ' in City
prison by order Of Chief of Police Hunt,
Issued yesterday, James Keith 1s pay
ing the penalty for refusing to eat a
mess xt stuff which evoked only a con
temptuous anlff from a dog.
Forced to partake of the nauaeatlng
mixture aerved the men bytho Amerl-
can restaurant, with the knowledge and
sanction of the venerable chief, Jamea
Duffy has lost 10 pounds . In - two
months. The man haa another month
to serve, and it la re port d that before
that time he wilt probably have to be
sent to a hospital. I
..Three ttmea In the last two weeks hss
1 Jailer Branchy who la not Inolined to be
finical in such matters, returned the
stuff aerved aa food to the prisoners and
reported that It was unlit for human
consumption. Rome of the atw waa
offered a Scotch collie Thursday snd
thi ihlmarkimost becam
UTtdog
when he smelled It
- for declaring that ne would-atarve
rather than touch thla same mixture
Keith waa thrown Into the dungeon,
.Protest after protest haa been made
by the prlaonera at th food served
theen by the American Testa urant.-Criief
Hunt has turned deaf ear to their
petitions, and several days ago a let
ter, signed by all the member of the
rorkplle gang, waa sent to MayorWII
llsms. No attention waa paid the com
munication by the mayor, and Indignant
member a of the police department de
clare that human, beings deserve . at
least aa much consideration as would
be shewn brutes. -
IT-tg-"TlhnT.""aclri'irTle-f-tn
LJtatlonofflcra. "Buch things are ex-1
pected in Siberia, but in a, free country
they naturally cause amazement as well
aa anger.
The coffee given the men Is eald to
be made of split beans and chicory. It
Is a vile- deooctlon, and many of the
prisoners regularly drink water In pref
erence. . 4 . ' . ,
lT1i stew is veually-aour and this i
the reason Why Jailer Branch haa froJ
quently taken aides with the men when
the"y have proteated. It la authorita
tively stated that several times the
restaurateur haa placed broken char-
th city prison,
waeten It.
In order to , try to
A few dnys
Si
wnen te stew wa.t
e xaminQO at- ma J cilyui luuat-a
found to conlaln bita of egg shells,
eplloters of wood,' coffee grslns and a
plec of string.
On this stuff tliemen ar, fed f or
breakfast Tha ro'ckplle gang la then
aent to work and la ' not allowed food
again until I o'olbck In the afterWoon.
The gang geta nothing for dinner.
though' the work required le very, hard J
lira' ana again in men hav asked
for beans twlc a week, snd hav been
refused on the scor of economy. Beans
are among the cheapest,, varletlea of
food. Tha men are now given beans
about once In two weeks.
Time after, time' the food has' been
sent from .the restaurant in a handcart
and the stew allowed .to slop all over the
cart Th method of handling th me.
It Is ..said, haa . frequently . turnd-ta
stomach of th unfortunate , Inmates
of t hlty prison." -- - -
Preferred Stock Oaaaed Irtoda.
- Allen Lewis' Beat -Brand.
SALVATION ARMY
;. WILL BE REVIEWED
Commander Miss' Booth Coming
to" Portlarid:With:tea.Ii;
' -':, : - - lng Officers. :
sx Bmnn of tns-saivanon rm
will visit Portland. May Si. It will I
her first visit to the city, and while he
,Q
0
-vBotbr
she will speak at the Mantuam-Orand
theatre In the afternoon and evening.
She will be accompanied by Colonel
end -M re. French of San Francisco and
Lieutenant-Colonel Mtlea of Chicago.
Miaa Booth ia one of th xoremost wo
men lnAmerlca, andXorth. paatlS
ytars haa commanded - the -Salvation
adRr
At 3 o'clock In the afternoon she will
spoilt, on the sunjwt, "The Urarid JJarch
Past" At o'clock ia tha.vnrng tier
subject will be -"Thou Kemalnest,':
CHILDREN APPLAUD
-AS-PtAYMATES DRILL
ternoon vrtth hundreds of eager children
and lomi tens of pnrents and teachers.
Th occaaion wo the celebration pf the
twenty-fourth anniversary. of the Ore
gon Humane: society, and the program
waa given by the Falling. Sunnyalde,
Ladd and Btephtns schools. . - .
Interesting; and pretty wersr the drills
gtvm by c la sues from the different
schools, under the direction of Profeaaor
Robert Krohn; superintendent of physi
cal training for tha publlo schools. The
drltls were done mostly in fancy dress,
Including a wreath and garland drill by
the Sunnyslde class: a wand drill by the
Ludd clees; a flag drill by the Stephens
clues, and club swinging by the Falling
class."- These were enjoyed to the -utmost
by the children, who clapped their
little hands red in their effort W show
their appreciation. -
ST0RM-STRICKENREGI0N-
tSSUES CALL F0B HELP
(Jnuraal HpecUl Herrtee.)
Snydor, Okla., May II. One hundred
fend ten bodies of cyclon victim hav
Deen brought 1n"gttogethr Three mors
were found during th night Yesterday
a cloudburst submerged ' th anttr val
ley In which th town Ilea and th water
la neck deep In places,
Th relief committee sent out an ad-
dltlonal calf for supplies todsy. An
other relief train from. Jlobart arrived
thi morning.
Nearly 106 'bodies were buried yester
day and last night;
(H-
4500)00.
KANSAS COLLEGE YELL
HEARD AT GEARHART
(Rpecltl Dlapatch ". te Tke Jwrul.
Oearhart Or.. May 13. Interest In
the aesslons of the T . M. C A. student
conference now being.. heldher con
tinues. Meetings are , held dully for
Bible study and conference.' The boys
are getting lota of fun along with their
atudy. Baseball, shell and staeflsa
up the time between the meetings. The
mualo (U of many a 'oollege yell la
rd. Ksnses haa but one represent
live. nuLWiiiiai ii Biwnj'LMAuy ror
an emergency, and hr state university
yell awoke the echoes In fin a hap.
BAXZ.S.0AB smrnro catsjrosn. :
Th meeting for' railroad men 'which
has been announced for tomorrow even
ing at the First Presbyterian "Church
win be held la the morning, and James
M. Burwlck, ths railroad evangelist, will
he present and tak part. Th pastor,
Itev; Edgar B. Hill, 1. D., will preach
m the evening. :)L.,
Aifx&zoAar BOB cazBzsa.
Ths fifth anniversary of organisation
of the American-Born Chine associa
tion wa observed with an entertain
ment at -YrM;-f n -A. -auditorium lst
vnlng. .-A program of- 31 numbers,
embracing recitations., songs and Instru
mental solos, wss given, under the di
rection of a committee of which Wil
liam Lai was chairman. i
DULLNESS MARKS
-REAL-r ESTATE- DEALS
There Were Few Big Sales of
Business Property in
WALTER MOORE SOLD PART.
OF HIS LATE PURCHASE
Within Next Few Days Some lm
portant Transactions Wilt-"
' ""'"'."."."'. Be Recorded.
A numbr of'lsrg real estat deals!
In business property . ar under consid
eration, Jiut no" heavy transaction has I
ben closed this week. William C. Puf
fer has bought from Walter Moor the
tnalde fi2 feet of ground recently pur
chased by thTaTteT fmin th Flelsi Ii I
ner estate, extending from Washington I
to Alder streets. Mr. j-uffer paid $10.-1
m -4
Id he will eiwt a tiuslnesil
building on the ground some time thla
year, and that Mr. Moor will do lik
wtU on the portion retained by htm.
Nathan D. Simon ha sold through
David 8. Btearna." to Mm. Tftll Oold-
mlth of Oregon City, a lot by, 100.1
feet at the- southwest comsr-of-lrvlng I
and" TWnry-tnTrd"rreet fur ,I0. i
There Is a small grocery store on a part I
of -th- ground. Ms Goldsmith will I
build a dwelling on the other part- 1
WskeflelL-FMes ft Co. hav sold for
thw-Savlng & Loan society of Ban
Francisco lot by 100 feet at the north
west corner f-Elghteenth-ad ulmby
treeta to Pearl A. McDeniei tor s,ez.
Rest estate bm say the week haa
been unuaually dull 'In actual transfer
of hlah-orlaed propwty-Ardeat In
volving izoo.aoo -and. another H0.000
also several In amount ranging cloae-J
to 120.000 are In the air, with good pros
pect ror Closing them next weeg-There
la a difference of opinion aa to' the turn
real estate business and building opera
tion -wtlr take lnr this city axter th
Lewis and Clark exposition opena It la
thought by tomt-ttnt. t ha., a t tent Ion of
property owner will b taken by. m
fllr-and-the -visitor who will be In I
PorUand, and -that there will b many
ldl men In building trade. Others
who ar more optimistic say this will b
th best time to build, and that property
owner who hav contempiaiea in i
erection of -any sort of -building will
selxe the opportunity. It 1 predicted
by a fewTeartat-mnthLth fair I
win not only bring a larg numoer oi
people her, but that hundred of them
will remain, and that houaes will be In
demand. - -
The disposition Charlea Sweeny will
make of the Dekum homestead continues
to engage, th interest of thos who hav I
believed, h . would decide) to erect a I
large hotel on tljr property. - Th prob
ability that he will begin the construc
tion Vf Rome sort of a building on the
ground I further strengthened by the
fact that a lease."glven rw day ago
to, parties whgwlllselt as a dwelling!
and exposition hotel hi limited to five
month.
COMMON. CRIMES ARE
HEARD BY GRAND JURY
AIlegatrona-ofrAssaulErandnK
legai Money-CettingiJjccupy
r-Body'i Attention.
Almost the entire time of the grand
ii s this mulnllig wasCcctfpid byTnoi
examination of witnesses In tat crlm
Inal cases. Three witnesses testified in
lheseBlnstAndrew Jensen, alias
Eteffen. accused of having obtained
money from Kirk Hoover, proprietor of
th-Independent Wood company, by
means of ' fala pretense. Some time
ago Jensen went to Hoover and repre
sented himself a Merman jrrea-tnja
Point, and aald.he had a considerable
quantity of wood to sell. , Hoover ad
vanced him money onthe wood. and
when he : went "" totake . possession he
found thst the fuel belonged to Herman
Fred. Meantime - Jensen had fled to
Pennsylvania, from, which state he waa
brought back.
The second ca wan that against John
rUnilslln - krl-atd for aaaaut with a
dangerous weapon on another Italian
aalooa at eond and Salmon streets, I
and Candello struck bis opponent witn
a billiard cue. V Afterward, at Third and
Lincoln street, they renewed the fight,
and Candello drew a revolver and shot
wnli Th vldnr nf soma JLJJia
witnesses tended , to ahow that In th I
second fight both' men had drawn knlvea
nd had alashed at each other.
The only wltneaa examined in th city
case wss B. Bfelthaupt, draughtsman
In the office of the city engineer. Hi
testimony. waa brief., and related to, mat
ters In the engineer a office under paat
administrations. r
HUMAN OPTION BREACH
" OF PROMISE SUIT WON
: 1 1. 1
. (Jonrntl Speetil grrvlrc.) . . -t-
Plttaburg. Pa..May It. The Jury in
he Stelnr-Why5M00. bracl
promls2cas thl morning returned a
verdict awarding $13, 50 to the plain-
IT, Miss Edith Glbnsy, of St., Louis.
laua J. Btelner. the defendant, ia a
civil engineer and a member of a prom
inent Pittsburg family. - V -i
According to the evidence th engage
ment waa in the form of an option, ton
Mlsa Olbney, end the ault ws known
aa th "human option" case.
WENTY MINERS PERISH
litr aiio-rntaai rtn ..,, tor . iani. josepn .euer, joepn ivien
IN AUSTRIAN COAL MINE h' Oustav H. EUmsen, C. H. Tlehenor,
(Journal krt.i Bio. i u
.1
Budapest, May 13.--Twenly miners
were killed- tody - by awremsture ex-
lUUSKm aurjllK DiaBlir. . oCorallohaat
the Almas coal mine at Reslcsa,. r
;r assists hi nnrocoa.
(Drlil ttniatrk to The Jooraal.)
Lew U ton, Ida., May It: Rlohard Mc-
Qrath, wanted in. Umatilla county, Ore
gon, on a charge of arson, waa arrestee
here yesterdsy, The arson Is alleged t
a v been committed at Athene. Mo
Orath asserts - his Innoeence and aaya
that he la wanted as a witness rsthef
than as a defendant, - .
two mb DBomrss. y;"
tJoarnai Speeul erv.jj ' '
IjlWlatnn. Ma . U.w 1 1 Dl
been eecalv K.r. nf n,.
Wedhekday of Jack Shaf sr. keeper of a
roadhoiise In th Thunder mountain WilrP
ing region, and a companion -who wer
carrying a plank across a bridge" when
th structure collapsed. Shafer's body
was recovered. . ,
Cuanny0a
.. Italian Settlement's Art Institute fa
Caru-Sangr
ly himself.
Below Is a Sketch
:0ST THEM $35FQR
FIANCE TO EARN $75
Sixteen Policemen'Appointed by
7-' Chief Hunt Failed to Pass-7"
. Examination. "
LOOKED LIKE INMATES OF
RAGTAG-BOBTAIL HOME
Ninety-Five Were Examined, and
- Only rOrty-Eight
Met
.Requirements.
v II of th II men appointed
temporarily on the poirce force by MaTOf
Williams April 1 passed th civil service
examination, and but' 10 have been
certified to th chief 'of police for ap
pointment to permanent positions. Thla
will mean that th remaining it men
purchased $36 uniform to hold a one
month Job at
; Charles B. Jodon and J. N. Atterbury,
who were on the eligible Hat before the
examinations, have been appointed by
Chief Hunt, leaving II position to be
filled. The 40 name at th head of th
list ; were certified to the -ohlef this
mbmlng by the civil service commission
-MthQepr men rrqm wmcfr liejnuB'I
select his patrolmen, aa follows
Cheater A. Inskeep, Harry K. Parker,
Allison C. Lister, Alex L. Oustafson,
Clinton T. Alden, Bernard P. McGlnnta,
Prod Kllgore. C. M. Richmond. Winn
M. Hunter .Harry Klley. Albert O. An
undson, Flletus U Wanless. Patrick R
Malonay, Edward Blnnott, Albert Black
man, Errln Thorpe, !B. F. Wade, Ed A.
Schneider, Harley S-..Jtaney, Edward
Burke, John J. Mackey, Edward Green
fell, W. H. Wells, Thos. J. Caaey, Law
ranc K. Evana, John 3. Osterman, Vlo-
Rimer Thompson, w. u. Mumpnreya,
Jamea T. Anderaon, JLrnest t jonnson.
- John Burrl, W. Nelson, W H. Rogers.
John W. O Brlen and Hen i'eteraon
Olhsse he passad the atsmlnatlnnSi
marm IRitwant -IBbaBethr. Johw-Wr Ott
n-W T Rh.nnarrl William H. flanJ
try, Henry - Holt, Rdward A. Caasena,
Stark Little and Oeorge Hood. -, , .
. Ninety-five applicants took the exami
nations and only 41 passed. The cause
of th greater number of failure waa
physical disability. Several wet' too
short others wer not sufficiently
broad-chested, a number war to fleshy,
whll four or five had defective -eyesight
and hearing. Eight applicants
ware' rejected because they, were too
Old.-- 'V - . .'''.
. W. F. Mlnohln, John Dajla and R. W.
Phillips stated they wereover the 'age
limit In their affidavits, but W. R.
Hocking, Thomas Coleman, M. P. Mur
phy, H. Hearing and" Alex Break gave
age In their affidavits .-filed with the
commission .which , do .not . agree with
their age registered In the , county
clerk's office. Because j)t the discrep
ancy they were rejected. -If a mistake
has been made Ithe ' eommlselnn .will
accord the rejected meg a .hearing -1
t j- . m
...
; i . -
New York. Mme. Nordics end
of the Famous Tenor Caruso Drawn
RULES
IN-AUXILIARY HALL
Proposed Amendments to - the
"Constitution Were Passed
Without Exception.
MRS. CONLISK RECEIVES
VERY CHARMING GIFT
Churches Will Be Crowded To
morrow by Conductors and
,. , i Their Families... .
Routine worX Jir taklot up. th jUhl
nr Ttir Iaatey aqxIliaryttKhe-Orner rrt
Railway Conductor In' their aesslons at
the B. P. O. B. nail. .Action waa finally
taken today , on th proposed amend
ments to th constitution and - wer
pained without an exception. Thla af
ternoon th Insurance law war take
up for consideration. - No effort will
b mad to raise the policy for-inaur-ance,
bat a number of details In regard
to requirement' and paymeola bav been
changed. .
Yesterday afternoon the Texas dele
gation presented Mrs. A. V. Conllsk of
Korr Worth, Texas, th grand, vice-preel-
dent- wllli. handsome ay
R. C. pin. and a lsrge bouquet of choice
carnations." The delegates' are for the
most part, planning to visit the various
churches of the city tomorrow, and
some aay that after falling In lov with
everything els In Portland the are
anxious to aee It religion, as they know
It must be of the best, -.rrr :
' The election of grand officers will take
plae-Monday and adjournment win
probably com Monday evening.
Th delegate stat that thl I on
of the bualest and most pleasant con
ventions in their history, even though
little has been done that Is of Interest
rethe . public. K'. . : . L
At the armory at 10 O'clock tonight
there will be a ladles", fancy drill,
under the direction ef Mrs. Bewell,
iiituiy nf Hie liiBuiBiiue I'l'innilU'B Hf
th auxiliary. - All conductot and thlr
f ami! lee will be welcomed.
At' Allsky hall. Third and Morrison
streets, Monday morning, several candi
dates will b Initiated Into th auxiliary.
JEFFRIES CASTS CROWN
- ASIDE AT MIDNIGHT
(Joarsal Special Sarrles.) ' - '
Chicago, May ll.-At midnight to
night th prise ring will b without S
ohampion. - Jeffries aald today) -
"This Is my last day aa ohamplon
heavy-weight X will wear tha arown for
a few -hour mor. than east It aside,
never to pick it tip again,. Until mid
night I shall be champion. I leave my
title, to no one. Tbey must fight It out
among themaehv. I am glad to get
out of th limelight, a th champion
ship has brought m no happiness."
, Jeffrie sys that he .will hunt fish
and keep out of the' way of tha camera.,
' - I I .
$1,20) FOH HOUR'S
iA0C03ILEJIDE
That- la- Price Beautiful - But
" Weak Mrs. .. Clark Paid
for Outing.
LEFT HER PURSE AND-,
f JEWELS IN MACHINE
Defectives- Profess to Believe,
They Have Cfevf to Prop-1
v erty'e Whereabouts. 4
Bine yesterday morning the police
nave been trying to locat diamond
Jewelry and money aggregating 11,100
In value, the property of Mrs. C Clark,
which sh lost whll riding In an auto
mobile Wednesday night. Though sev
eral clews have bn obtained pointing
te-the- identity of th nsrsnn wha is ssld-
Jn sir-probability to hav secured pos
session of th property, no evidence ha
yet been obtained warranting an arreat.
- Mra. Clark conducts a house at 127
Park street, flhe la th woman whoa
Mauty so Influenced a Jury In the cir
cuit court a few months ago -when she-
was on, trial for allowing a, nlckle-ln
tb-alotmachtn to b -played at her
establishment that sh wit acquitted.
though- snother woman-was convicted
on th same charge, and th evidence
waa about aa strong In one caa aa in
th other.
. Late Wednesday night a well known-.
man about town called on . Mra. Clark
and took her for an automobile ride,-
Bhe carted with her a large black puree, '
containing about 1430 In gold and cur
rency. gold ornament tn the ahape of
a rrog, studded with diamonds, which
cost 1450, a coral necklace with a dia
mond clasp, Valued at 11TB. and other
Jewels of an-aggregate value of more
than 11.200. . Conalderabl furniture.
na recently been Installed In the house,
and the money1 was to be used In paying
lor u ue next morning.
Th ride laated about, a half hour.
at the expiration of which -time Mra.'
Clark waa returned to her house, het
iriena taxing tn automobile back to
tha garage. Shortly afterward Mra V.
Clark missed her purse-and telephoned
ner mend. He went to th garage, but
waa unabl to discover th property in
th automobile.
Tha theory of tha police la thatlhe
purs wss takn from th auto by aom
parson after it waa returned to th gar
age.
- Detective Day and Welner have been
assigned to nno the property:
ACTRESS IS CLASPED
IN HER MOTHER'S ARMS
Nan Patterson Reaches Her
HoffleIrjWaahLjigtoru- and
Aged Parents' Hearts Glad
Jeraal BpeeUI Srvlce.t '
Washlnaton. Hit II.A email - nf
I.IOO persons greeted Nen ' Patteraon
when sh arrived at th Pennsvlrania
station - at : T :I9 ; o'clock this - marntn..-
Kan's brother was th only member of -
the s stress home. Tha. crowd cheered
aath Patterson-Smith party walked
through the station and took a carriage -for
the Howard avenue borne, where the
sorrowing mother wae-'waltlng for her
daughter. , .:.:.:':' . ,'
when they arrived at th horn. Nan
rushed to th veranda whr her mother
was standing, snd the two were soon
clasped In each "other's arms. Others
of th party followed, and the family r.
union waa compiet.
JAMES M. TURNEYDIES
y ; J AT HIS FLAVEL HOME7
(Special Dhjpatek to Tfce Jewrasl.)
-AstorlaOr. May II. James M.
Turney, an aged promoter, died at (
o'clock thl morning at Flavet, his
home, H had been ill for several weeka
with grip and a complication of other"
ailmenta, and his death was not un
expected. The funeral will be heldto
morrow afternoon. "
Mr. Turney wa a native of Connecti
cut and 71 years of age. He waa In
strumental . 4n 4he sal of th Flavel
townslt property and "quit aotlv in
getting a railroad built from Portland
to Astoria. Mrs. Turney and on daugU- I
ter, Mr. Ammon J. Taylor, aurvlv him.
FATACFRElGHrWRECKST
ON PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
(Joarnal Special serrlsej
Corry.- Ta May -ll-In a. collislon
between two freight trains on the Penn
sylvania railroad near Hyde this morn'
lng, Engineer William Bitting and Fire
man George Blgman war killed and
'severkTrraininen injured. ; -
Of thos Injured Mra. Anna Peters of
Cleveland and Joseph Eberle of New '
Tork ar expected -to die. , . :
mn BAO AOCEDWITS,
: (8pH.I piapatek t Tk ornl.)
Grangevllle, - Idaho, May 11. Three,
horrible accidents oocurred In the Buf
falo Hump mine yWerday. . Dick Hart,
maohln drill' ofjerat or. . was cauiht
lnva cava-ln,' his leg and three ribs
broken, and also sustained Internal in
juria. Jack -Letrlck fell down a man-
way, breaking an arm and ribs . and
receiving Internal Injuries., Mangus
Angllm was struck between the eyes
with aa 1-pound sledge, fracturing his
skull, and his condition Is critical. ' ' "
' I L -J.J , J
No Pain
s o vre that It cannot be relieved
nil tr. muss1 1 Aiin-raiii fills,
Jill i , . . . .j - - - 1 m. itia,
It Is the only Infallible remedy known -r
th relief and cur of every kind of)
for
I th.ilm.tlir- Mfna. -tiank-ah alrf,.
ache, menstrual peine, muscular pains,
stomach ache, toothache, etc ,
ir you are sudjoci to aones and pains
f any kind, take Z
, Dr. Miles :
AntloPaln PilU
a - .
whn you feel th first symptoms rrtm- .
Ing en. tou will be entirely relieved .,
from the attack. The ir. M.iunt
little tablets, but they do the business i '
pesiaes. tny ar aDoiulely, barmleS.
"t hav need Dr.- Mllaa. - inH T. In -
P111S for thre rears. -and th nvr I
iau to raT my nervous neanach aim
nearalfia. ,1 hav learned to get th
beat of thi attacks hy taking a tablet
In advanc." RACHEL J, JOHNSON.
AIUU1U,IU,, -..i-.
If flrat pecks e does not benefit yoiP
tell your druggist, and he will refuiM
mnnav. t nu, tt ..) - -n . t - 1
in aw t - . . i - it
' -:'
f
T
i '' .