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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1905)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 21, 1005. A SPEEDY ONE IS THE GATZERT IIL BUILD TJEST BY LOLO PASS SAY EDITORS ARE Meier . & Frank Company So - Charges Management of the -' Deutsche-Zeitung. A MED POKES OF rilLEIi'S VISIT IS INTEREST KEEfl 111 ' A PUZZLE Oil THE ST11IID Attorneys Flanders Says She Can't Hold Herself to Six-Mile Speed. Chicago Milwaukee" A St." Paul Sends Surveying Party Into ' Field From MissoUla. : Government Officials Accuse G. & Adams of Stealing Hun , idred Fifty Thousand - Vice-President of Union Pacific No Decision : of-Fate6fr Rival i ; Companies Requests for v ' .. i a Week; if " Burton Admits AIT Particulars Says He Comes to Hunt Ducks but Some Doubt This. , Concerning His Retainment by Rialto Company. f v M'CUSKER STILL SEES " WILY WORK OF HARRIMAN APPEARED AS LAWYER TO; WATCH ANY PROCEEDINGS FITZGERALD SAYS HE WOULD LIKE PROOF THROUGH CLEARWATER " DISTRICT ATTORNEY TOOK GOLDDUST WHILE CASHIER OF ASSAY pFFICE BELT LINE THOUGHT v I COUNTRY TO STEWART INVESTIGATES CASE 4 .TO BE REAL MOTIVE Captain and Engineer Tll Judge F rarer Boat Was Running at Low Speed While Passing '' Flouring Mills, but Harbormaster Disagrees. Engineers Choosing the Most Avail ' able Route Through Rough Stretch Store-Keepera T Say They Paid to Have Smallpox Story Kept Out of Print and Now Wish Those Who Collected Punished.' . "Seattle Man Prominent In Social and , Club Life Arrested but Released on ; Bonds Furnished by Bankers of His Town. Vy'.-''. 'i"- rfia'apBOLReUtibnWlth.,Tiios Without Saying So Directly, He In timates Strongly That Southern : Pacific U Interested in Valley Line .-Request for Franchise. . ACCUSED SENATOR Dilflf MINERS FRANCHISES AH Evidence Submitted and Case Being Argued by Attorneys Brook's Damaging Statement That He Also Employed Him Illegally. h1.- ;- (Journal Spertal 8OTvlce.t " St. Lou I a, Nov. I.- Senator J. Ralph Burton, who la accused of, acceptlrtg a bribe for using hla influence as United Ststes senator in behalf of the Rialto Seeking Front Street Franchise Re garded as Evidence of an Ulterior Reason for Coming. , V of Land Instructions Given by Chief Engineer Darling. ; , l. (Bperlal Dlapatek to Ths Journal.) Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 24. Oovernment -officers. Including SpeoiaV .Agent Us A. ConnelL agree that the shortage of vn-org E. Adorns, cashier of the United (States assay ofllo here,, will exceed SI 64,000, and have proof In hand that lila stealings have beerr "going on for three years, at least, of ,.Uu. seven, he has been with the Institution. In 187, while local -eaahlerof he-Mtraeachu-J setts Mutual M Insurance, company In this city, he waa found abort 1 10,000. He explained that he- had 4ost the money In an Alaska ateamahlp venture, of which' there were many in the open Jug days of the Klondike, and tie waa ii 11 owed to make .the sum good without prosecution. . v ' ... V worked la ForUsid. ' Adsms then went to Portland, where for. several months he waa cashier of the local off Ice of the Mutual Benef "Ufe Aasuranee company,: and held this josltlon st the time F. A. Wing was appointed ' superintendent of the local (.ssay office .here, Wing, was- -general ftate ngent of the Maasachusetta Mu tual st the' time of Adams' "e'mbexsle ment. Hla first aot was te make Adams Ills cashier without bond. Of all the gold dust' taken by' Adams every ounce, waa deposited In the State Rank of Seattle and he waa given cur rency for it wUTntobt question, and some of the cash, he. received. la. now. on de posit hi two local banks, "pit which or how much Connelt refuses to state. The banks, arei supposed. tQ berths Waehlng ton National and the PUget Sound Na tional, whose' presidents; - M-. F. Bacua and Jacob Furth today quit the default er's bond for $14,000 and had htm turned over to federal 'authorities. .......... . .Ownership Unknown. .. . ;. "' ': Who owns the gold dust stolen by Adams la a question that will be hard to determine. Superintendent Wing nays the books. of the office do not show. Jt is known' to belong to Klondlkers nnd Alaska, miners who deposited, their Yokes . In the .office sad received cer tificates which, however, were reduced when the time for final payment on the results of the smelter came around. It was through complaints of these minera that the government began an investi gation. - More .-than SO such complaints were made to Washington, all staling that the amount received for the dust did not tally, with the assays received.1 to. the north from basklua. institutions. . .' . It ie believed, however, that the whole shortage will never be known, sa many of those robbed, by Adama went away without knowing the fact, not having had a previous sssaymads. Superin tendent Wing w"l. .however, be liable to the government for all claims on bis of ficial bond. '. ' Watohtnam Vlsoaarred. rtr-Jsmiary last WWasasWttT, old soldier employed ss wstchman at the stray office, wss relieved from duty by Superintendent Wing because he hsd made chargea agulnst Adams snd others In the assay office concerning the method of "handling deposits. At. that time Wing made sn Investigation and satisfied himself that the charges were false. : Wead appealed to Washington, but was not sustained. ' .- Special Agent Connell ways Investiga tion shows that Adams did not gamble or dissipate. The money he stole wss used In furnishing his elegant home with fine arts and other luxuries, in cluding sn automobile. The balance tin used is deposited In banks to the credit of Oeorge & Adams, agent, and the statement waa slvVn'out that it waa nnev sent Mm by relatives to be used as an Investment, 'NARRAGEN PROPOSED FOR ROSEBURG. RECEIVER ' (Jonnial Bneelal Berries.) . ' Washington, D. C, Nov.. 24. Senator ! Fulton called on Secretary Hitchcock today and withdrew his recommendation 'of C. B. Hegardt bf Portland for the position of receiver of the land office , at Roseburg. Secretary Hitchcock ob jected to the appointment of Hegardt and- so informed Senator Fulton, who , thereupon recommended that N. A. Nar ': ragen of Medford, ' Oregon, be appointed, Narragen waa 'agreeable to the secre tary and doubtless be will be nomi nated. ..-": PORTLANDER ATTEMPTS " TO COMMIT SUICIDE i. ' ' ("peeUl IMipatek to 1 Jonroal.) ' ' . Sao Francisco. Nov. 24. John Huster. : a farm hand who recently came to this city from Portland, attempted to com mit suicide In a lodging house on Howard atreet last night He stopped all esertures in his room snd turned on the gas. He will recover. Huster says he wSs-xiespondent and out of work. He has 1111. r . i f Atlat the lighthouse tender Man xanlta has been rslsed, pumped out and taken to the buoy station at AjOorla In tow of the Mendell and Republic. The - stremer Glsnola which wss used for . pumping ber out returned to Portlsnd this morning. . NEW YORK LIFE HELPED i FLOAT THE STEEL TRUST - ' ' . Jonraal Sporte! errlce. - "New York. Nov. 24. In the 4 legislative Insurance liiveatlga- . tlon this afternoon Mltton M. ' 4) 4 Madison, one of the auditors of 4 the New York Life; testified ss e e to syndicate operations and dls- j e russed particularly . the partlrlv . e v patlon of the l.'nlled States Steet '0 syndicate In lftl. managed by e the J. P. Morgsn company. o 0 .which' Perkins wss a partner. ' e The participation wss taken "e 0 Trom the New York Security A e a Trust company, which kept " a ' e a Quarter of the profits made In the underwriting. ' A" L. Mohler. : vice-president and gen eral manager of the Union Paclflo rail way, -accompanied by his private sec retary, Samuel R. Tousey, arrived this morning In Portland, after a Journey across the continent, from .New York. with but day's stop nt Omaha.. He is quartered at. the Arlington club. In which organisation ne retains mem bership, although he has not Deen a resident of Portland for nearly two years. . . V - . . " "1 hive come out to rortisnq mr -mj usual fall hunt,: in response to an Invi tation from my old friend. . Thomas Honeyman." he said. There is no pusi- ness slgnlAcsnce In my visit nere ana we do not expect to give any attention to business." ; - " -x ' r h will suv In Oregon from rive to ten daya and a portion of the time will be spent duck bunting, on sir. noney msn's preserve on Columbia slough. Thlak Tislt Important. Mr. Mohler's visit Is not without in terest to Portland business men, among whom .Je-.!s. a general lavorue. i is said hla mission here may have an Im-1 portent connection with the"' belt line j franchise projects on Front street snd the water front Mr. Honeyman la also Interested in . one ot tne applications for a franchise. ,Tbe franchise whloh Is askud from the, city council by Thomas McCusker . is backed by T. 11. Honeyman and Edwsrd Newbegln. Men who know the friendly relations exist ing between Mr. Mohler and Mr. Honey man tare suggesting that the former's long'trlp to Portlsnd st this time Is not altogether In pursuit of feathered game and that he baa In mind arguments to be used upon Mr. Honeymsn to Induce him to withdraw from the Front street franchise proposition snd leaVe the field clear for the proposition which the Har rlman management Is known to be framing up for presentation to the coun cil. -. ', . ' ' ' ' Thla purpose Is positively denied by Mr. Mohler. He said the Front atreet project was a new matter to him, and that heTlrsr bad brt "Cf Mr. Tlon eyman's connection with It was on bis arrival In Portland. T r L B: WILCOX COMING ' ' FROM WASHINGTON T. B. Wilcox, delegate from the Port land chamber of com trie rye to Washing' ton In the -intrrest 'of appropriations desired trom the -next congress for Co lumbia river improvements, has left Washington for home and will arrive here next Monday , to spend Thanks giving. ' ' . ..'--- - David R. -Francis, president of . the Trans-Mlsslsslppi ' congress, -today ap pointed Mr. Wilcox as a representative of the congress to attend the ' meeting of- the national civic federation ; to be members appointed on the delegation vre General Noble, St Louie; Herbert Strain. Montana: Senator Harris, Texaa. Mr. Wilcox la chairman of the con gressional committee of the Trana MUatsslppt congress and was formerly Its president . , ' . MEDFORD MAN INJURED BY PECULIAR ACIDT SBWBSSBBBBBBSBSSSBSaWaWS- " (SpecUl Dtssstek e The Jaorsstl Medford, Or.-, Nbv. 24. After engag ing in casting at the Medford foundry yesterday evening! at 6 o'clock Waldo Danlelson. one of the proprietors, while cooling off was sitting -on s wheelbar- '""Iff lllf ""rlrlr f'""' " the building, where City Klectrlclnn Gorton and hla assistants were engaged In Btretohlng a wire which passed over a corner of the htilldlns. - A pisln team became tangled lit the alack wire In' the srreet snd plunged shead stretch ing the wire snd pulling off ths top of the wall. Two hundred brick fell smash ing the wheelbarrow and striking Dan Iclson s head. He was looking upward and his scalp was peeled from hla bead, but bis skull was not fractured. MUSIC HALL MANAGERS ARE AGAIN ARRESTED On warrants issued from the police court yesterdsy by Deputy City Attor ney Fltxgerald by request, of police In spector Bruin, Fred Frits, Ell Davis. E. Blasler. August Erlckson. Victor . Llm tuk and Martin Phillips were placed under 'K. arrest. . chsrged with allowing women to sins snd dance where liquors are sold. Jadge Cameron thle "morning set November 2t ss the dste tor trial. , Bonds were given by the defendsnts and women sppesred, as usual, on the stage in their concert nans isst ma". T nation tor: Bruin may apply this after noon for new warranta and srresta.msy he made dally until the question' is settled one way or the others - TrOLSOM ESCAPE IS. . SENTENCED TO r..."3 ' - : Sacramento. Cel.. Nov. t4. The jury In the case of J. W. Flnley, charged with assault on Guard Murphy while serving a life sentence for murder at Jolsora, last year, rendered a verdict of guilty at . noon loduv, ,- Judas Hart will - pass the death sentence on Saturday, Decern ber A Flnler is the first- of the sur vtvors of the Folsom break to be-tried. Other trials will follow, at once, SOUVENIR OF DEAD BROTHER IS SENT JO PORTLAND WOMAN - .-!;.... -. ' ..---aui,, . (Rtwelal ! t-h to Tsa Joareal.l Pittsburg. Nov. 24 Mrs. Vergle Cel vert of Portlsnd. Oregon, is to be given the only picture. In existence of her little brother,-who" went out to the PhSlppines with the TenthtPenneylvanta, volunteer In 1AM ss the msseot of Company D and died In Manila in 'October following. He had been picked tip In San Fran- plu-o snd became Immensely -nntmlsr j with the Tenth, who -knew him as only Another 'week must pass before the fate of the McCusker snd Welch nppll- catlons for a franchise on Front atreet will be decided. Meanwhile discussion or mo mems oi nw iw t,uv".- . - - oeed with interest at fever heat. Sger A. Welch of the Willamette Valley Traction company, who yesterday made a statement regarding the plana of .the oompany In The Journal left last night for Salem. He will return to Portland in time to represent his company before the city council committee,- which has the. franchise subject under considera tion. ': . .' .' '' -f : '' " j The ststement in The Journal clari fied ths atmosphere considerably. Mr. Welch put his proposal in concrete form, offering to build an electrlo line on Front, street; give equal privileges to- all transportation companies snd to sell to the city st sny time 'for the aeual coat of the construction, plus & per cent per annum. As sn evidence Of good faith, he proposes to file with the city bills showing the cost of the en terprise within the eity limits as a basis of sny deal that later might be entered into between the company and the municipality. Mr. McCusker. when aaked today for further statements, said: ''; Sees Xsad of Karrimasv ; 1 called attention yesterday to the faot that the movements of the - Wil lamette Valley Traction company in towns up the valley have not been op posed by the Hsrrlman people. The franchise was given by the city council of Salem by unanimous .vote and not s word of proteat waa uttered by Mr. Harrtman or hla representatives. - Thla traction company ststes that it proposes to build sn electrlo line be tween Portland and Salem. Thla would parallel the main line of the Bouthem Pacific and be .a direct competitor for trsfflc. Such a line, operated In good faith to the producers of the II- lamette valley, would force freights down and break the monopoly now en Joyed by the HarrlmaaLSystem In rail snd river trafnc .. . . .-War Zs Xs Inactive T "I want to ask him again this ques tion: If the Harrlman-people are not back of the Willamette Valley Traction company's- Front street proposal, why doea not that system oppose the acqui sition of valuable privileges In the val lny.towna, thus consenting to the trac tion company laying the foundation of a line that will be a strong competitor of the Harrtman main UneT "I asked it yesterday, snd hope It will be snswered today or very soon. Were 1 not sure of my position I would not raise auch a queatlon. I realise the drift of such a query and the Intimation therein contained." ; w j Boms Still Oppose. That some sort of a line eventually wlH pass down Front street, admitting Llnlf rurpaneje-ptrlc lines, ap- pears to be concededT BomeTprbperty owners on Front street continue to op pose It however, and one who owns con- siaeraoie rroniags on wis wrwi hiv iv day: i . "Such a line would be a virtual con fiscation of property." ."" It Is thought "however, tnst conces sions could be made by sny company that Is sctlng In good faith that would Induce Front atreet property owners and the cltlsens generally to agree to the granting of the franchise. CHILD MUSICIANS WILL ; PLAY AT GRACE CHURCH performsnce will be given by the Ber- Itno children, to wnicn motnera are cor dially Invited, and will be admitted with out charg DrClarence True Wilson has arranged for the muslcsl prodigy. Dsvld, to play at the Grace Methodist church, and the R.year-old lad will - be assisted by his little brothers, Robert snd Clarence. The remarkable work of David at the piano is ssld to Insure him a place among great musicians be for he reaches his majority. He plsys the classics without notes. . The 4-year-old Robert assists st the piano -with precision. The 1-year-old tot, Clarence, has a memory which will Interest any mother. Madam M. Berltno says that she haa de veloped the minds of the children through what she terms an occult power of an aduirover youth, and their sur prising memory snd musical attainments are the result of a new system of edu cating. Instead of overtaxing the minds, at the expense of the body, she says she Is able to maintain a perfect balance by studying the body as closely ss the mind. GOOD ROADS MEN NAME OFFICERS AND ADJOURN (Bpeelal Plapateh te The Joarnal.) eorvallls. Or., Nov. 24. The good roads convention closed this forenoon. It is -conceded to hsve been - the" best meeting of ite kind ever held in the stste. The election resulted: J. 1L Scott, Salem, president; H. B. Thielson, Sulem, secretory; C J." Trenchard, As toria, treasurer; executive committee, J. H. Scott, H. M. Palmer, Albany; pff. Trenchard, George C. Blnkeley, The Dalles;. W. W. 'Travllllon. Bsker City; Virgil Wstters, Corvallte; -H. B. Thielson. J. O. Booth, Grants Pass; B. r. Rhodes. McMinnvllie:. .T. ,15- Rysn, Oreson City. Vice-presidents1 sre the oounty Judges of the vsrlous counties. "Searchlight" on account of his bright red hair. 'Only recently, Mrs. Calvert says, she learned of the little fellows neatnv ana she has written to Captain H. A. Crow of Cornellsvllle, Pennsylvsnla, who com manded company t, asking If he hss not some souvenir of the lad to send her. Luckily Cnptnln-Crowiins s pic ture of "Searchlight." whose real name It now transpires was-flhldler, snd this he will send to Mrs. Calvert i - - . ,h i lJT'Z.l ae- partment at Washington, went on the stand in hie own behalf this morning, the prosecution hsvlng finished its esse and Judge Willis. Vandevanter overrul ing the motion of the defense to dis miss sll counts of the indictments. ia was cross-examined concerning the damaging teatlmeny given by Charles Ii. Brooks yesterdsy. , -v Burton sdmltted sll particulars per taining to his retainment as an attorney by the Rialto Grain company.' He Bald that he had .visited the postorrice de partment each time-explaining that he waa not there ta. prevent the contem plated action, merely In the Intereats of hla clients should any criminal pro ceedings be brought. The defense then rested, and adjourned until lunch. The arguments began this afternoon. Brooks stated .that Burton had been Introduced to him on the recommenda tion that he employ the senator, who would be a valuable man in the light of probable tnveatigatlon by the post office department of an Investment con cern of which he was president, the National Securities company. NO COMPLAINT AGAINST - POOLROOM MADE I District Attorney' Has Not Yet Decided His Course of Action in Milwaukie Case. No complaints bsve yet been filed In the police court against tbe persons ar rested when the police raided the Mil waukie Country club by Instruction of Mayor Lane. The papers were- prepared by Deputy Ctty Attorney Fitsgerald and have been submitted to the mayor for inspection of the lawyers who may act private prosecutors. Sitting as a grand Jury yesterday Dis trict Attorney Manning heard evidence relative to the gambling operations at the club from Mayor Lane, Police In spector ' Bruin and the detectlvea who aasisted in the raid. The testimony of three' persons arrested as witnesses wss to have been taken vtodayr but they failed to appear. f Mr. Manning said today that be could not tell what he would do in the matter, b.uj would ' know by tomorrow If he would file Informations , sgainst tbe j-amblers. Owing o main about to leave the city on his vacation so as not to be obliged to hear argu ment on the question of Jurisdiction, Police Judge Cameron has concluded to DostDone his vacation until after the hearing , Monday. He planned to taker Thanksgiving dinner with relatives in southern Oregon some time before the raid wss made, but has changed; bis mind. r r Judge Cameron refused to llsus an order Instructing the police to return the $1,000 secured as evidence by the police and to permit a bond ta be" given for the amount Until complaints are filed, the court says, he hss no Jurisdic tion over the case. Mrs. Bain Alleges That as Guardian of Her Estate He Wasted Irftrusted Funds. ' Alleging gross mlsmsnagetpent of the estate of Mrs. . Mary A. Bain, - Attorney Newton McCoy this morning filed ob jection to the report of Guardian H. H. Newhall, which was filed In the county court several days sgo. Mrs. Bain was sent to the ssylum last April, was re leased on parole and now demands that her guardian be discharged and she be allowed to manage her own property. Under the guardianship of Newhall the property was Improved and it is the smount paid for the Improvements that has led to the contesi. Eleven different items in the cost bill filed by the guard Ian are objected to on tbe ground that the labor and material-used was not worth more than fl60, whereas over MOO was charged. It Is also said that Mr. Newhall mort gaged the property for $1,800 for three years at T per cent Interest The mort gage Is said to have been made out in favor of an-enst side bank In which the guardian Is one of the principal owners In aummlng up his objections, Mr. McCoy ststes that no proper Inventory of the property has sver been filed.. CHARLES LARCH FOUND : DEAD IN BED AT EUGENE 8peclal Dlapatch to Tbe Jonmal.) - Eugene- Or., Nov. 24. Clmrlee Larch, sged about 60 years, wss found dead In hla bed at the Hotel Gross yesterday. He had retired the night before ap parently In good health. Coroner liny made an Investigation of the case, but decided not to hold an Inquest Heart trouble was the cause of death. . - Larch came here from Portland Mon day night to work In a local meat mar ket . An effort Is being made to And hla relatives sod ascertain what dis position to matte of his bqjly. , Takes Pclsoa and Dies. (Biwrtsl Dlnpst'-ti to The Joarnal.) Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 24. A young man ' mimed A. 8. An gel 1, an engraver ly occupation, committed suicide last nigh by tsklng poison. The cause Is nesa troubles led him to snd his life. CHARfiE NEWHALL WITH MISMANAGEMENT - Admitting that the Bnlley Gatsert was running faster than six miles an hour within the city limits on Septem ber 30 but alleging that it was Impos sible for her to- be operated at that time at a. slower speed. Captain Bher man. master of the steamer, .wss ar raigned before Ctrcult Judge"1 George thla morning. When Attorney J. Couch Flanders, who appeared for the river mariner, said that it was Impossible to run the vessel st the slow speed named. Judge George asked: "Is it any crime for a man to do what he can't help?" ' '- ' ' No, your honor." replied Deputy City Attorney Fltxgerald, "but we would like to see them "prove it" Reuben Smith, chief engineer of the Bailey Gatsert testified that when the boat waa passing the Portland Flouting Mills she wss running under a slow bell. It waa on the boat's regular rua to Cascade Locks and she was going down stream. Smith said that ths Gat sert hsd been 'running between eight and nine miles an hour for a short dis tance after passing through the steel bridge, but' that when she neared the mills she slowed down to about slg miles sn hour. It Is alleged by Harbor master Ben Blgltn, who arrested Sher man, that when the Gatsert was paaa lng the flour mills the speed exceeded six miles sn hour. Captain Sherman said that be always pgssed ths docks where vessels were moored under a alow, bell and on the morning .of September SO he signaled the engineer to go slow while pasalng the flour mills. He thought that the speed was less than six miles sn hour, to which must be added the current Other well-known -Willamette snd Columbia river steamboat men testified that it was well-nigh Impossible to operate a boat of any slxe snd speed at so slow a speed as six miles an hour. -In, making his argument before ths court Mr. Flanders ssld that the city council did not have the power to say what speed vessels should operate when plying th wstsra of the Willamette rlverr within the city llmlta. claiming that this power had been given to the Port of Portland commission. He also said that at certain times of the year and at certain conditions of th cur rent "and wind it was dangeroua to operate veaaela at auch a slow speed. . Mr. Fitsgerald said that the state had given -the city - plenary police - powers and that by thla grant the council had a right to regulate the speed of vessels plying on the Willamette between Roes Island and Swan Island. H admitted that, whiiav the condition of the wind and current might be given as a defenae In certain caaea it Old not inane me ordinance unreasonable. . GAVE UP TITLES FOR LOVE OF-PEASANTJIRL Settlement" of Estate of Mount Angel Man Reveals Story . ' of His Sacrifice. r.DHal Dlanateh to Tbe JoarnaD Salem, Or., Nov. 24. Death has re vested the fsct that for nearly a score of years there had lived quietly and simply st the little town or Mount An a-el a wealthy German baron. ' Otto von Boeschlager, the eldest son "ai m wolds bsmn tf t"iv 11 ff chlsger.ajared to love and marry a elm nla neaaant slrL For trfls he was ex- ni snd came to America. This at tachment sprung up while young Otto wss a student at Holdleberg. pintna for the fatherland, the wife fell sirk and aoon died, being burled in the little cemetery at Mount Angel. The baron lived on, a sorrowful snd ,heart- broken old man, and finally, in ism, waa laid beside the wife, to possess whom he had given up so much. Boeschlager died possessed of 120,000 worth of property, which he left to the relatives In the fatherland who had caat him off. It was In ths final set tlement of this estate that papers were yesterday received at the office of the county clerk which disclosed the past history ofthS Boescniagers.. WORD SUES AGAIN FOR MONEY SPENT ON FEES Attorney Henry E. McGinn this morn ing filed an -amended complaint In the circuit court In behalf of Sheriff Thomas A. Word, who is suing the County of Multnomah for 1886 for moneys spent while conducting the ralda against local gambling houses. It is alleged mat me force of deputies allowed the sheriff's office was unable to check the violation of the state gambling, laws and that additional officers were needed in order to keen "the. gambling nouses closed, Other expenses occurred, an itemised account oi which has been filed with the clerk of the circuit court. A part of the expenses of the sheriff s office,, were sllowed by the county court, but bunch of - them, were re ftised." This morning's' complaint ' was the second to be filed by Mr. McGinn In this case, the f lrat . jna having - been thrown out""0pon a demurrer. In Sus taining the demurrer. Judge Fraxer said that the supreme court hnd-df-lded that claims of this sort should be sllowed by the county court""' The new complaint In In a somewhat different form than the preceding one.. - - aBSSWsBBsesBSBSBBessaiBBSSssBJ . ,"fUlinqn . Saeoeeds Vesbody. (Bpeelal Plitch to Tee. Journal.) FrencnLlctc BprtTigsrlnd.. Nov."24 Thomas Taggsrt chairman of ths Dem- rocrAtle nstlonnl committee, today ap pointed August' Belmont of New Tork treasurer, to succeed George Foster Pea- body) ' It Is stated .Peabody- resigned on account of sickness. , Tire Destroys Warehouse, (Bpeelal Olapatcfe to Tbe Josrnal.1 "Hakersfield. Cat. Nov. 24. The stor. age warehouse on the Hants Fe reserva tion owned by- the Kern County Land company, was destroyed by fire early this morning caused by defective wir ing.- The loas Is 1100.000. - (Bpeelal Dispatch te The Joarnal.) Helena. Mont., Nov. 24. That the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t Paul wlU build from lta prcaent western terminus In South Dakota to the Paclflo coast by wav nt Lola dobs In Montana is re garded aa certain from the organisation of a. survey party in Missoula by Engi neer Talcott of. that company. l ne party will start out at once, into the Clearwater country and work through to Stewart Idaho, taking elevations ana aelectlng the most feasible route through thla rough stretch of country. This Dartv will leave Mlsaouia in two detachments, says a dispatch from that city, snd will consist in an or aoout 18 men and a pack train of 1! horses. The advance guard in charge of Albert E. Hammond, who has berore Deen con nected with surveys of this company, will leave ' tomorrow with an ouiru and la to be Joined a few days later by the balance of the men above Lolo Hot aprlnga. In both Dartlea are a numoer or prom inent young men of Missoula, The sec ond detachment will leave Saturday. At Lola thev will be Joined by Kd fcvereit s well-known guide of the Clearwater country. - '' There has been considers nis specula tion here during the lsst few days ss to the identity of the head men er me party, and, 'although no definite state ments could be gotten from either Mr. Talcott or Mr. Hsmmond,-enough haa been learned to prove that the party la working under the direction of Chief Engineer Darling of the above mentioned road, as Mr. Hammond has only just returned from Seattle, where he went to tneet him and talk .over the plans for the proposed survey. SIXTEEN THOUSAND ' FOR RUSSIAN JEWS Portland- subscriptions to ' the "fund for relief of Jewish sufferers in Russia now have reached the grand total - of f 16.000. Yesterday's receipts were about 1200. -Today's subscriptions .include I&.25 from the German Baptist church, tit from Louis Goldsmith and $ IS from Charles Llebensteln, publisher of xth Blus Mountsln Ameriean,,.umpter, Ore gon. Yesterday's subscriptions were as follows: ' . , William MacRae. 110; Little Cells Falk-Sumpter, 11; F. Schlager. 12; . Brauer, $1; A. Shapiro, 5; J. Good Mend, to; L. Rlcen, $20; E. Stein. 22; N. and 8. -Welnsteln. 120; J.- M.- Rlcen. 115; H. S. Finn, ft; S. Simon. 85;. M. Marks. It; M. Dory. 81.60; A Rykus. .12: M. Bern helm, 5; Charles L Brown. 15; depart ment O. Flelachner. Mayer 41 Co.. 10; T Foster, 81.50; First Christian church. 82.60; J. Thorburn Roes. 826; A. E. Cole, 82; Miss L. O'Neil, 21; Miss Madden, Jl; Robert McAyeal, 81; John A. Shepard, $20. ' ' The lists will retnaln open." said Ben Selling, treasurer of the fund. MRS. REEDER'S FUNERA1TT ' TO BE HELD TOMORROW Mrs. Catherine Reeder. the Sauvle's Island pioneer, will be "burled tomorrow morning, -the service" being "held at the Flnley chapel. Third and Madison streets, at 11:30 o'clock. Rev. A. X Montgomery officiating. A large num ber of the early pioneers who have known the lady during her long resi dence In Oregon; . will attend the serv ices, snd Tnoat of the family will also be present. The following children Reeder, Mrs. E. M. Boliaer, Mrs. J. A. Godwin snd Mrs. O. J. Aiken of Suuvleix Island; P. S. Reeder, Cape Horn, Wash ington; D, 8. Reeder,-British, Columbia, and Mrs. Mary Croumbley, Seaside, Oregon. ' Mrsr Reeder 'Was born ,in - Logan county, 'Ohio, May 11, 1810, being the daughter t General John Abel. Marry ing Simon Reeder in 1847, she came with her husband to Oregon in 1861, where she had since resided.. BEATS SISTER-IN-LAW TO DEATH WITH CHAIR San Francisco-, Nov. 24. Luis De Pnoll, an Italian, supposed to be Insane, this morning killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ksterlne De Paoll, the mother of five children, by beating her to death with two chairs which he broke over her head. The murder occurred In De Paoll'a home, where the woman was visiting. De Psoll's wife and children were not aroused by the brutal murder. The children had been given sleeping powders. The murderer wss arrested. , For Baby' a Oath. ..To bastlfy the akla, cleans th ernlp. grew the hair, atop cbaflng, Itrblns asd Irritation, to keep the delleata akio pars and sweat, especially little babies, ttam's sotalag like i MARFItWSOAP -k Breath of Pins Balaam In Every Cake." Medicated, denrtmislnf. fragrant. Mnltltndee or women ear llarflna tana ne equal f" errry pnr fmm nt tnflet, bats and nursery. Aided by Bkls health Treatment. It deatmrs all ha mo senna, makre heallby acalp, mar skis and beautiful hair. Large 2Ar. rakes, drnrsUts'. Ank forHerflna Soap and Bklnhealtb Treatment, Tte., dnvrtlara'. A single trial will etmrlnes yon of the aneqnaled merits of Ibex marvelous peep ration a. Refnae Substitutes. No snap Is meillrated like Rarflna. Manufactures e mtio mt n peri hi tie ia, tewark, tf. J. Take nothing without this bias wrappers L . SF L-'V k7K WOODAaUC CX. ASKS U CO Indictments will be- brought today or tomorrow by the district attorney sit ting as a grand Jury against A. K. Kern and Dr. Paul J. A. Semler on a charge of attempting, to extort money- from the Meier aV Frank company by threat ening Injury. to their property by the publication of Certain articles in the German paper, Deutsche Zietung, tlf which ths accused, are proprietors and editors. v ' ' ' It is said that the ' 'charges have arisen out of tbe reports of smallpox cases being tsken ' from the store of Meier V Frsnk. The editors of the Ger man paper hearing these reports, it Is alleged,- wrote an article which. If printed, would Injure the-- business of. . the big depsrtment house. - They took this to the proprietors of the store, it -Is alleged, and demanded that they advertise In the German paper or they would print the article. It Is said that -the proprietors finally, to get rid of the . alleged blackmailers, consented to take 810 worth of. advertising s week' for one year besides paying $70 for adver tising in the Christmas -edition. The total that the complaint will allege the men attempted to extort is $620. The case was turned over to Mr. Moser, who hss been hearing teatlmony for two daya. Wednesday he took the ,. testimony of the proprietors of the. store snd yesterday he gave the ac cused an - opportunity to testify, but they failed to appear. . Julius Meier, a member of the firm -of Meier A Frank, who. filed the com plaints against the editors, said today; "It'a sufficient to say that there has never been an exposure of smallpox In this store." .. . J -. . BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY WOMAN SUES FOR A DIVORCE : One of the Handsomest Three Women In Philadelphia Ac cuses Her Husband, t - f Journal Bsertsl Bervlss.) New York,-Nov. 14. Philadelphia ancl New York , social circles were stirred when the announcement wss made yes terday by Mrs. Marie Dudley, acknowl edged to be one of the three most beau tiful women In the Quaker City's ex- elusive set,' thst she hsd begun suit for divorce from Edwsrd Dudley, the mil lionaire lawyer, and member of New York's bent clubs,, naming Mrki Elisa beth Vsnderpoel, -a descendant of th family whose name Is entwined with the history of New York, ss oo respond ent. , , . ' In "her suit Mrs.. Dudley accuses ths millionaire lswyer with misconduct with divers women," snd specifically ntm . raYanderpor1, who, although 41 years of age, is a strikingly nsmdeoraA Woma'V Mrs. Dudley says that Mrs. Vsnderpoel. who is s widow with one child, has been living In exclusive apartments In Madi son avenue, and that Dudley - main tained her apartments, which are a short distance from the Manhattan club, tho defendant's present home. LEONARD ARRAIGNED ON BURGLARY CHARGE (Bneclal Dlsiwteh ts The Joernal.) food burn. Or, Nov. 84. Awdr -be '"" fhlfnyr. ff ml sned In Justice Overton's court this morninif fan the charge of burglary and the theft of a gold watch and chain from' tho house of Mrs. Carrie Young yesterdsy. The preliminary hearing baa been set ' for tomorrow morning. . , On sc-count of extenuating circum stances the charge will probably As-fe-, duced to that of larceny. The young man had been drinking and after the theft frequently pulled out the watch In publlo to see whst time It was. DANIEL E.BANDMANN DIES NEAR MISSOULA (Jonraal Bpeelal Service.! Butte, Nov. 24. Daniel E. Bandmann. Sged 66, ons of the best-known char acters In the northwest, dropped deed last night at his ranch four miles esst ; of "Missoula of acute indigestion. Band mann was a Shakespearian actor of note, once famous the world -over snd starred In all parts of the northwest. He wss born at Csssel, Germany.-, His ,' wife waa Lady Mtcejlene-s, t once - fa mous ss s London actress . ' rJado Her Young Again HAIRHI3At,TIt alwara iwstnres color anm beauty nt youth tn gray hair. Btopa balr fall tng. Foaltlrely reooTea dandruff, kills ths germ. Makes hair aft. gloeay, luxuriant. Allied by IJ ARFINA B)AP soothes and heals, deatroya mlemtws, stops Itrhlng snd nro motea floe hair growth. Mra. sfasos, Sut- llhn.t. IV Va . mt Mv's .. J HAIR HEALTH "find Inclosed (2.TB for six nettles HAIR URALTH. An delighted with bottle sent m. Being ao ysnns. 14 almost killed -nm tn hare my nalr getting -white long before I waa an old woman; hat, thanks te UAIIt 1IKALTII. ae gray balra eaa be found Is my hearf. Have sot -aMied all of AOS bottle.'' Large (VI te. holt lea. drngglats'. Taks SOtk. Ing without Phllo Bay Oo. sbrastsrs. FREE S0P WriMSv Blga this, take te any of following drag. . glata, aad get sue. bottle Ralrhealth and 3ne. rake HarflnA Soap, medlrated, -tioth for BOe. regular prlea Toe.: or sent by Phllo Hay On., Newark. N. J., prepaid, for SOe. snd this a dr. , Free anap not glees by ilrugalat without this I entire adr. aad 60c lot Halrhealth. i aisi,,pi,,(i Addraae, .,. Kama... llmMllMMI,IIMl,Ht romrtk aa Wsshlaftoa as, , - i si
