THE OREGON DAILY1 JOURNAL. PORTLAND, IIONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER Z lCCST 1EF KILLED BY A'. ill i;g::.i a of 'ebb a:i 1 S" ."V , .w UID Charles Jones of The Dalles Meets Death In Struggle With Officer. V CAUGHT TAKING FLOUR . FROM, DIAMOND MILLS tWhcB Arrested bf .Policeman Gib boni Makes De8perte'Atault With Fstal Results Coroner Investigate . ing tht Tragedy. " ' ; r-T ' . " . fXntti-UI rHtnatra to Tb Jral. . The liallea. Or.. Nov. 19. Kor th laat tan year burglaries of .various deacrip tlona hare been brought to the atten tion of the polica In thla town, but evi dence could not ba eecured to arreat or con rlct any on. ' Three weese . ago Jsmes Snlpee ot tha Diamond flouring mllla reported to Chief ot roue how that Boma ona waa eteallng flour. Lp to thla tlma ha could not get any ona to believe that thefta of flour had been going on-ao long. Chief Wood detailed Night Officer Ralph Gibbona - on tha cave. The mllla have alnce been watched . nightly, but tha thief waa too amooth to , be caught. Ha made three cala elnce Thuraday night, and took.alx barrel f flour In one night. About a ocioci lat nlrlit tha officer in hiding r-h.riaa Jnnea enter tha back door of tha mill. Jnnea came out with- a aack of flour and waa arrested. While aearch lng him Jonea caught the offlcer'a pistol and a atniEKle for life followed,- In tha atrurele Ave shot were fired, two tak ing effect, killing Jonea Instantly, ona penetrating tha abdomen and tha other ' the breast Jooea had -Olbbone on hla kneea aeveral tlmea, and It waa only by chance that tha latter killed hla assail ant. Other nfflcera were Immediately summoned and the body taken to the more-ue. Jonea. It ta aatd, had made threat to kill the offlcera before, and la aald to hare tried to kill hi wife Saturday Bight. . He had robbed aeveral atnrea and warehouaes and waa con cerned In th Dr. Wall robbery at Lyle In 190i. He had a akeleton key.- TWECVE-YEAR-OLD BOYS RUN AWAYJR0M ALBANY - . . " (Special Dlapatrk to Tlie Joaraal.) Albany, Or Nov. 20. Tha young one of ' John Morgan and Charlea Hogue. living near thla city, lada aged about 11 yeara old. 'have disappeared from their home and tha police are searching for the little runawaya. The boya left home aoma tlma early Satur day morning but nothing waa thought of their absence until lata Saturday night when. a aearch benforthem. ' It waa' not until yeeterdRy that tha parents of the little fellow realised Intention of returning and th case waa given Into th hand of tha police. - Tha verv little In the--way -of clothing with them." It" 1 thought they will aoon be discovered x In aoma nearby town and returned to their home. iiti Bla Damans. Ed and Al Mendenhall, attorneys for Oeorge W. Bevla, who la being aued for -lli.eoa by Jaary Preschern, who allegea a breach of promise, have filed motion In .the Circuit court requesting that the complaint filed In tha ault atate what constitutes a reasonable tlma when tha two should have wed, - The complaint aay that Bevla prom lead to marry tha girl within a reasonable time. Mary Preachern Is a Roseberg (Oregon) girl who worked In the Portland home of Bevla before the death of Mrs, Bevla ; iiiBar jwjx-flaiteu waist. T Pattwa Ho. m. . ,'. . ."':t?'i AM Seejn Allowed. Waists that are made with aurpiloa Ooaing are classed among tha dressier aodea, and are adapted to a variety o( mi ana is. i as aengn Her pictnrM is . aaado at pale-Moeeaahmere with a smart eambkaatlaa of all-ovar lac. Nun's velU tng, wool batiste. Uk canvas, foulard. aolUaaa. monaaaUaa. poagea and chl ffoa ekU are auggaated for tha making. , Tb pattern la in 7 ataae U ta 44 Inofaaa, , beat measure. For M bast the waist, as ' represented in front view, reqair 1 yards of material 10 Inches wide, wttb. 114 yard of all-over goods 11 Inchea wlda. and 14 yard of narrow edging; or. at ona material, I ymrda M laohea wMa, 14 yaada W Inchea wide. S yard 44 tatoiMa wide, or tie yard 10 inchea wlda It made' as shown in back slew, only yard of all-over goods if inches 1d and yard of narrow edging will be needed; rax da of wide Kleins for alba sleeves. 'Price, U cejr- . 1 VMM OSZerOK BAZ&T fOV sTAXi WXU txiro aboti pattim post ' . TAXo vroar Bunrrf or. No alls..,. ,, Nam ,..,,............ Address .................... cir " i . fista - -1 V . ! t : Miss Olga Maxwell, Whose Disappearance Was Simultaneous With That of Midshipman Jackson of the Battleship Missouri, and Whose Visit-' ing Card Was Found on the Long Island Pirate Yacht Doroda. . , ' :ei' floating dry dock FOR SMALL GRAFT :r. C. M. Hayes Heads Incorporation -Will Be Convenience of . t Mosquito Fleet. Portland la to have a new drydock. Itwlll he a floata-docslmllarto the ona nwnM tiv tha Port of Portland. Thane-jtrucjiate will be used In tha repairing of smell vessels, those of 70 feet In length to bo tha limit In alia. Tha dock will be located at aoma point aton rtho rl vr wi thin " th corporate limit of th city. Article of Incorporation Tor' tha.fa- clflo Drydock company were filed in th county clerk'a office thla morning. Th Incorporatora are Clarenea.. M- -Hayr, Monroe French and J. N. Pearcy. - Tha capital stock la given aa $3. POO, to be divided into sharea of 110 each. It la aald that Mr. Heyea will be the princi pal aharaholder. It la - esvacted - that work on th new dock will begin In few day. : .,... At present owners of araall craft do not like to have to pay to have them docked at St. Johns whenever repair are nereaaary. If thla .course la not taken - the vesael muat ba hauled up out of tha water. Toft new dfydock will be the means of a arcat saving to owners of amall vessels. . . JOHN T. BEAGLE, PIONEER ROSSES GREAT DIVIDE . (Special Dlspatck to Tfc JoexBal.) Pendleton. Or.,' Nov. 20.-John T. Be. gla, ona of tha ploneera of Oregon died laat night at o'clock In thla city, at tha home of hla aleter. Mr a. C. A. Turner. 7ni Thn.n. .traat- after an lllnes of aeveral year. Th deceased waa born la Missouri, March IS. 113 8. In 1S4J ha came acroae tha plalna with hla parenta, who aettlad In tha Willamette valley near Forest Grove, where they lived until 1114. when they moved to California. Tha family moved back to eastern Oregon In 1S41, and mad thla their horn until 1S7I when they went to Colorado and Wyo ming, living there until 10I, when 'ha returned to ' Pendleton to make hi home with his slater, Mrs. Turner. Funeral service will ba held at tha home of Mrs. Turner at 101 Thompaon atret, thla afternoon. . WRECK OF THE HILDA ' (Continued from Page On.) morning la .the foremast sticking out of water. The six aurvlvora picked up by the tug Chateaubrlan were half un conscious, tied to the mast. They were taken off by lifeboats from the steamer Ada. which 4)Bd arrived at the aoena to asalst in the rescue., two-are expected to die and tha rast er in bad condl tlon from exposure. They state that they owe their escape to having been standing alongside th foremast when the venae! broke and were able to climb into th rigging before the' remnant of tha hull, lodged on tha rock. Among those who are aald to have perished were Lord tnsborough'' sis ter, the Hon. Mr; Butler, Colonel Fol Jett and SO cabin passengera. Including several English army offlcera with their famrHea and other English people of wealth en route to spend the season at Mediterranean resorts. , - " Th Hilda was built at Glasgow m 1S8S aad reglaterad. 148 tons. She waa an Iron screw steamer SSt feet In length and waa the property nf.. th South western Railroad company.- -' ..... ! . . ...... J If- Daklng V ) : Powdor )) if fir Twice ss good 1 if II Vibf- h,nl ,h II W C price of other. II. V ,Wr Try It I II At r; B4 MMMBf ,. . 11 Ueeatta. ff . ' : AO 9ner$ . f J . ' 1 - .A is "J."- '. V FILES ; .ML : . MIIIST I'llFt G. W. Earl Anewer Divorce Pe tition of Frances Earl With ' More Damaging Assertions. ; Attorney Ed Mendenhall thla morn ing in th circuit court tiled additional arrtttaTtt tmha divorce ras of Frances D, Karl against O. W. Earl, two being from c. e. Eiii6tilndrwir4r"erwinhg ton. Kansas, and another from KarL Earl aaya that h apent aeveral days in Summit county, Ohio, laat October in vestlgatlng th former actions of hla wife and her brother, Iyeon Jonea. Hla petition sayai "I met a number who knew them for a long tlme.but not ona would aay that either aha or Jonea had a good reputation and on tha contrary they ware freely criticised and net abov suspicion." Earl denies that ha aver, told Jonea that he was worth 125,000, but declares that hla alleged brother-in-law asked. neighbors regarding the Earl wealth. C EL Elliott, an attorney at Welling ton. Kanaaa, and a nephew of Earl, af flrma that ha vial ted hla uncle'a home In thla city laat July. Ha' etatea that while hare it aeamed that Leon Jonas waa tha head of tha family and that the action of Mra. Earl ware "decidedly unbecoming. '. . Mra. Camilla Elliott affirmed her hua band'a atory of their vlalt to trie Lewis and Clark exposition and of th things they saw at the Earl home. Tha hearing of tha case will be com menced Thuraday morning In the cir cuit COart. , GARSDALE WRECKED (Continued From Page Ona) six months from Antwerp for Portland -i.K - r-. rirgn, prut nf th 'r on tne outsiae is auppoaea to re in. Th vessel ha been placed on the over due list and reinsurance rates have been advanced. Advices to the merchants' exchange this morning atate that tha American barkentlne Katie Fllcklnger, which waa preparing to sail from Redondo for Port land yesterday, got caught in a heavy northwest gale and waa blown ashore. It t believed that she ean be floated and tugboata are now working 1th her. ,..-.'' . '...' t , . . Y" Th Katie Fllcklnger is an old trader at Portland.' For the paat year aha has been engaged regularly In carrying lum ber from here to California porta She usually handlea about 1,000,000 feet at a trip, - . STORM AT SEA. Pisa X Barbonnd al Wertport -Bat ; - Beperted Tery Boagh. ' ' (Special Plapatch te Tb Joaraaf.) ' Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. SO. A severe atorm with occasional high wind has raged for the last three daya and a fleet of steamers are barbound at West- port. Th ateamer Orace Dollar, which went on -to Dana maiae or tn nay Thursday, haa been floated. With th ateamer Coronado and th ateamer New berg ah la barbound at Weatport. The ateamer Caarade waa to leave Hoqulam yesterday but cannot get- out. The steamer Norwood, due Friday noon, la barbound outalda, ahowing the bar very rough, aa ateamer ean often cross In when they cannot get out. - On or mere schooners sr outalda The tug cap talna aay tha bar la unuaually rough. MRS. A. P. ARMSTRONG TIDIES OF HEART DISEASE . .. " , v r The announcement that Mra. A. P. Armatrong died auddenly, r heart dla ease yeaterday morning waa a severe blow to the many frlenda of the family. Mra. Armstrong waa nieed In Fort- land. Her husband la principal of the Portland Buslnesa .college. She waa s sister of Mra Ralph W, Hoyt. Beside the husband, a daughter. Bertine, aur vlvea her. Funeral aervlcea will be held at the late residence, 881, Eat Madison Street, Tuesday, forenoon at 10:10 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Interment will be private . 1 . - ' . '-. - -; . " Mean Kaa. . Old Out tlT ya vanlnhlns Inkf TraSaaman Vm. Ooin te. Bk sure of e hrveraf'imailaa aaltaf . - 014 Oeat 4k, Bel snlns ta give mr 4a 11 h tar t aback, fat aa a wedding sraaaaW Ancient Order of Hibernians , Plans Exercise to De Held Wednesday Evening. Lovara of liberty are Invited by "the member, of division No. 1, .Ancient Order ot Hlbemlana, to meet with them next Wadneaday evening at th Jit bernlan hall, corner Second and Btark streets, to honor tha memory of Michael O'Brien, Michael Larkln and William Philip Allen, tha Manchester martyre. Th three men were hanged In front of th Manchester jail November SS, 18(7, for having taken part In tha reaculng of Colonel Thomaa Kelly and Captain Deaaey. famoua Fenian leaders, from the police. . ---' Secretary V. W, Lena ha bean work. Ing on plana for the entertainment for aoma time and yesterday tha following were appointed to asalst him: Professor M. U. Morris. John FarrelU William Mc Carthy and Patrick Cauley. Dr. Andrew B. smith will preside at Wednesday's entertainment and the principal oration will ba given by. P. H. P'Arcy or saiem. J. n. Murphy will also made an addresa on "The Career of Wolfa Tone, the First Apostl of th Irian Union. There will be solos .by Mis Kate Conway, Miss Lena Harwaa, J. P.. Meehan and F. IX Henneay of thla city and T,' W. Sullivan of Spokane. Yesterday' meeting of tha Hibernlana waa presided over by E. H. Deery, In peaking of tha coming memorial he aid: ' Oppression in Ireland at present 1 less than It waa when tha Manchester exeoutloWook place., but -it la bad even now. Industry la greatly handicapped by heavy taxea to aupport a ruler, that tha country war better ria or. The worst feature In Ireland Is the bitter dlvlalona along religious lines. For much of thla England la responsi ble, because It la her policy to encour age atrtf among tha people and keep them divided. The mission or th Irish who are in America Is to do what. they Can to teach the people of Ireland that they ahould give up their religious dissen sions and unite for common good. By memorial services for O'Brien, Allen aad Larkln wa recall the cause which they represented and 'bring; before the Irish of today the necessity of- united ffort- ' ' " - V- ' IF YOU DRINK - . ' (Continued from Pag One.) upon churcn membership but Christ and tha church. Of course there era many moral reforms la which th church is Interested but 'It la a mistake to de mand subscription te any of them or to make any requirements outer than God's Word." ' H. W. Stone, secretary of the Young Man's Christian aaaoelation, seconds thla view aubstantlally. . ."Personally. ha aald. "I believe strongly In the prohibition of the liquor txalliC-Bnai DeJleva that u n were -a Question of admitting ona connected with thalimior iiainaaa Mm it. Ha ahnnin wot be- received. But the question ahould not be raised with others, for In church membership belief in Jesus Christ ta th Issue, not nrohlbltlorv. man- may . Da a good Christian and yet not believe In prohibition." . ...... ,. . woua anenifa vaawinnB. , , Dr. Clarence Trua. Wilson, of Orace Methodist church, goes a little farther and believes that theae' unbelievers should be encouraged to Join the church for the good they may derive therefrom, "Th church la meant to educate peo ple; not to keep them out I ean hardly agree with the vlewvthat prohlbltionary prlnclplea ahould be mad a requirement for admission. The church la a school and aurely it can do more good for men and women by receiving them In hopee than by shutting there oat. They msy not believe in all thlnga as wa do now, but we have th ehanoe to preach to them twice every Sunday and once In the week and we may see a change later. I think, the church .will hav a greater influence en theae nan in than out." " ' - Back Cause Mast Decide, ' "The Individual church muat decide auch a question for itaelf," aald Dr. F, B. Short of Taylor Street M.'E. church. "I cannot express any criticism of Mr. Shaffer action . with regard to hie church, for that would be what we call "butting In.' If It meet with the ap proval of the church. It la all right. In my own church, though I don't think It would be practicable. 1 must ask cer tain questions''of"tmy can3l3alsand those only. . While this question would not change the church doctrine or policy. It would, I might say, narrow it, and I have no right or law to ask It. I believe in prohibition myaelf but I eould not require It of a church' mem ber and I believe it would not be wis: Dr. J. Whltcomb B rougher of the First Baptist church, while believing In pro hibition himself, reserves for hls church members the right of Individual Judgment.. . He thlnka that every lndl vidua! haa a right to decide for himself as well aa every church' a right to de cide for Itaelf. "Am Xadlvldaal Matter. "If Mr. Shaffer's church wants to aaopt tnat ruie, an rigm; out tne mem. ber muat make it known ao that any one oppoalng it may choose another church If he wishes. Private Judgment la a part of th Baptist doctrine, and members are expected to live out their live in harmony with their conscience. The question of absolute prohibition of liquor la yet a matter of eaaulatry and aa auch hardly haa a place In the church requlrementa of our denomination. I believe In my church membera t main taining ao high a atandard of Chrlatlan life that every, member will be a teeto taler, but the Individual ia left to de cide, juet as with our amusements." "Though I era in favor of the total prohibition of the liquor traffic." aald Dr. H. B. Muckley of First Chrlatlan church, "and. do not believe any member of my church la In favor oT the accursed buslnesa, and though I do" not hesitate to proclaim from the pulpit my advocacy of Ita. destruction, yet I. am not In favor of Mr. Shaffer's new test of member ship. v ; ' - ' - -v. ';. Mo sjonptnzai mig-t, 'He haa no scriptural right. aa ' I understand tha New Testament, to make any other test of fellowship, than faith In Christ atad willingness to obey him. Aa eonslstently might he ask hla candi dates If they believe in the destruction of the cle-aretta traffic, or the quitting CASTOR I A lor Infant and Children. -; Tt9 Kind Yea Kara Alxaji E::M Bears the J yfV . sT Slgaaturs of fttcUcJCU C 3 Fit,--.- ':: Finish and v Fabric guaranteed. r The price will suit ! and. ' The suit will fit ' We handle naJBeady. "Mad Clothinr. but make ' yenT aothes to your order . . ' at from 20.00 to 115.00 tne u swsb m ra, r vuvj ufj yt n UL -j ik Stotv the ; COUGH and Heals the LUN GS SSZIZii . WOODAR. CLARKE ft CO. AND S. O. SKIDMORK CO. . V t of tha awearlng. lying or cheating habit, or th forsaking of the covetous disposi tion. To accept Christ means to stand for all right against aU wrong. Te single out thla one thing and make it a teat of fellowship look aa If Mr. Shaffer had a bit of suspicion that hla candi date did not hav enough moral per ception to se that the liquor traffic 1 wrong. It seems to . m. Pi suspicion should mak him aak a hundred other questlona . . ' "Then, too, - protest -against the In sinuation that the "church la not against the liquor buslnesa' There may be dif ference of opinion aa to th beat method of solving the question, but Christiana are agaiDarit.""Thmsliia be some la the churches favoring It, and aoma may atlll get In. But Mr. Shaffer' new test will not keep such out, for if they want to gat on aoma church membership roll they can lie to that test aa wen aa any other if they want to play tha hypecrtta Unacrlptural tests of fellowship have divided the church and are keeping- it divided. I protest against them aa- a member of a religious body standing for Chrlatlan unity. We make no other test of fellowship than faith In and obedi ence to Christ, and with that simple, scriptural test we produce more prohibi tionists than ajiy other large religious body in the United Statea." W. a. V. V. tot Shaffer. Mra A. E. Whttaaldea, president of the Multnomah county W. C T. U ac cords Mr. Shaffer the highest praise for hla atand, and thlnka that Ma action Is bringing some desired result much nesrer. -" ' v "I hav always wondered," h aald. "vn bafor I became a W. C T, ,U. worker, how a wan could ever vot for anything but prohibition. and r a r.on- aclentloua Christian. The .lquor . evil Is the worst rrim w have now, an! I believe that while aoma ministers are afraid they would loae their heada if they made a direct stand, atiu ' tney an believe In prohibition. I think In the end It will become a decision for tha church to make, and. while It may divide the church like the question or aiavery did, yet it will bring unison and renewed strength In the end. Every Christian should ssk himself, What would Jeaua dor and as they recognise that he would have come out emphatically .gainst thl evil eo should they. I am glad Jtfr. Shaffer'a church la etanding by him in hla new action and Ieall him a brav man. Only a raw 'years ago prohibition could , not .ba mentioned safely. In tha Sulplt; the people would not aUnd for :. . See what a change has ' come al ready when temperance speaker can command almost any pulpit. In time the? will command all pulpit when th mlnleters themselves defend tha new re gime And the church will be more united than ever. ' ELKS TENDER RECEPTION " TO WADE ON ACQUITTAL ' ; .a. . - gpeelt Dlrpafh to Tb Joorall.) ' Albany. Or.. Nov. 10. A large num ber of the AlbanyElka went to Toledo Saturday where on that night they held an adjourned aeealon of Albany lodge NaT SSJ, for th benefit nf th member of the led realdlng at Newport and other potntb Toledo and In th T Let. Us Solve the : Clothes . Problem for You . We have been in business now a month.. '-. v. About a dozen of our customers have placed orders with us for a second suit.of clothes or an overcoat. y . . , That is pretty conclusive proof that our guarantee of "Fit, Finish and Fabric" is in good working order all the time. y. X. We will show you those orders if you are Interestedjust to . prove that , our customers are pleased with the service we are -, giving them.'.-', , ' . ..-" f". - ' Tha $30 suit is proving to be immensely popular with ? business men. , !'-.r ;v",; ; v :-y.7 -v.. ! The fabric from which we cot the $30 suit is made up in the neatest of the season's new patterns, ' , The wool from which it was woven was selected with par- j ticular care and the result is a splendid cloth firmsoft and ' without a blemish or defect, either in dye or make.' ( - The best imported lining goes into the $30 suit and it is hand '.padded. . ' r .-: v:i'v .- -v :-.' :..': r Let us show you the cloth in the bolt. '. 7' ' - . ; Let us show you how much we can contribute to your busl- ness success for $30. - V v-)'x " ; t ' 1 ttV;JiI 7in C:S&S:: suit. JU 'laJ U1Q . . , , O- GET THE HABIT III )p ' ill 1 -x: J -enc- . HimiunmimninninmmxsaiznzsziixaaN Coupon2 Free ' . Heuolulu, tiawallsa IsUnds : . ' ' t vote for...,...,.,..,.v.....u......w........,...v...,M-.vv .- This coupon must be voted zrzzzzxi:izxar2xxiirrrsxrxxis;:x::iiir:;r?ai qulna bay country. A namber of tha resident cof that section belong to the lodge In this City, this being their nearest i lodge. Th ' session , was in 'the ' nature of a .reception to County Clerk Ira Wade, who wa re cently acquitted In the 'federal court. The party returned today after spend ing Sunday on the bay, and the mem bare report an excellent time.. The annual memorial eervlr of th Albany XUk will this rear not be held i i .f : s-wV s y v Of WEARING GOOD CLOTH&S. They cost no more in the long ruh. The make you look better, feel bet ter and do better. The ; SUitS.-OVERCOATS AND-CRAVENETTES- We show are the right kind. It It suits you better, you can pay a por tion of amount at .time -of purchase and the balance a; - r., - i ; $1.00 a Week r-. 'Journal s Cot This Oat Nor. 20, '05 Good for $1 en Parche of Man's Suit ' Ceod UstO jMiar lit I9M "' v EASTERN OUTnTTlNCCO. Eastern Outfitting Co. Th 8iors Where Your Credit Is Good , Washington and Tenth Sis. Hawaiian Trip 1 J 1 ll -w. - on or before November 17, 1101. on the first Sunday' In December,' -but Instead a Christmas ntertalnmant will , be held about Chrlstmat. ' i ' Ooftaga Vraysr Meet lag. Captain Slover of the' nolle depart ment will hold a cottage prayer meet ing at the Volunteers of America Work ing Girls' home, S85 East Ankeny street, . Tuesday evening at' o'clock. Ail ax invited. " - 1 ": -