The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 24, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., December 24, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIXS vOr.ZCOIJ. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, SUNDAY J MOKNINO. DZCZMCZR. 24, ''1SC1 fT ;i;:;c LED UP TO urns; HIGGS ; Furier Admits .Cause of Downfall Worjan of Countless Trials Fears fand Surrenders fo Sheriff Naugnt-Dut. the Poor , ; . t , ' w -Tm' 1. :' . -VI -. Mouse, v- PUT. EMPLOYER'S .NAMg COMES OF. NODLE LIN ": m ; ON WORTHLESS CHECK, y OF FRENCH NATIVITY . Deputy Sheriff Had Started on Search Mrs. V Stanley, v Spiritualist,, Thanks . lor .Unfortunate When Latter En uoa-ior creed ana MUk Hts.No Dread of Death and Is Paying' Her Own Funeral Expense. tered Office and Confessed He 'Was ' " Man -Wanted at:Baker. City UllUbll I Just '-as Deputy .Sheriff John Grussl we starting out of -the sheriff' office yesterday afternoon to look for John T. - Fuller, a man passed the -deputy In the doorway ana asked to see some one pri- Vatelv. Chief Denutv Oeorre Mnrrien took the stranarer into the sheriffs nrl- "to be about 68 years old, said la a fal tering Tolce: ' " - . ."You will excuse me for taking your aeat Tou. sit down over there. There ere some forged checks out. That . In the bank at Baker City. I, am the . man. . , "What 'man T" asked Morden." ' j "John T. Fuller." was the reply. ' VIorden at one notined Sheriff Word - -of the eonfesslon and Fuller was placed -under arrest Just' a few minutes be fore Word bad ' received a telephone 'message from Baker City giving a de- search be made for him here. QrussI . was lust starting on the search. ' - r "I fought the "battle as long as I teould." said the man as Sheriff Word told htm that he would be held, "and 'have been looking for you all day Just .(because I did not want to give up to ny one else ' but Tom Word. Tou . -won't misuse me. will youf I kpew It was no use to' try to keep from being - 'Oiuvnt, xor was e invnu onci myevu at Ottumwa, Iowa. This trouble has .-all been caused by whiskey; I have been drinking for many years and any one who drinks will some to this In the wnd." Although Fuller appeared to be under the Influence of liquor when he en tered the sheriff's office, be realised that he was In serious trouble and evident 1y was heartbroken. He stated that he ''had been In Portland for four days. It Is said that Baker City officials did mot' think that Fuller waa la this city, but thouxbt he was hiding In some In terlor Oreson town. The city marshal .at Burns has been on the lookout for ihim for several days. r Word waa received from Baker City .last night to the effect that Fuller is charged, with -having passed a check on eranx ecoti, a saioonaeepcr, xor iu with the name of W.-fl. Bowers signed -to the paper. Bowers Is an abstractor In the eastern Oregon city. and had em cloved Fuller In the office. - Fuller bad .been discharged by Bowers four days -before the alleged . forgery was com inltted. - Fuller te sfald to have arrived tin Baker City three months ago. and stated there that he had a lawyer's Sheepskin.' It 1a said that Fuller left Jils wife. and. child lq eastern Oregon in - aesuiuie circumstances. ... ' ' Lnmberlaa' si La Stead' fJt . e a ft - - eW sna.- i i i fT . I r- La Grands, or- use. ij. ueorge a. . Stoddard of the Grand Ronde Lumber -company said . this morning that ' his company waa employing a large number iei men engagea in logging ana expaciea i to secure this season from 1 (.000,000 to 10.000.000 feet of logs. Htoddard states .that the price-of lumber waa satis rac tory to sawmill men and the demand was general and that he looked for a . prosperous year In '110 not only In - lumbering interests out in aii tinea. - m "i i . I ' i j mi And " weekly dressings of Cuticura, purest and sweet est of emollients, at once istOR falling hair, remote crusts, scales, and dandruff, i destroy hairparasites, soothe irritated," itching surface's, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and make the hair- grow upon a sweet wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails.. "- - CeHwte a., emMm, Mrti 1tm! n4 w4 Hani fftnim n-m C.IUn'fcMo P" V. WHB. I , i ' . poll nnwini ."" . r . " ,.v. - v.mmf, lOHb-laal Mil Toll Sn tm Me, iw T-.f m rhe. I'or,.. Sl fp. . Soio. Kill; I Spiritualism la one of the resorts In which the 111-at-ease find rest. So, at least. It Is In the case of Mrs. Stanler. a scion of nobility, whose Jlfe has been scarred almost beyond recognition by misfortune, dleease and poverty, and who has found ; respite in seeking, the spiritual. . - -t Mrs. Stanley Is now a medium. 11 vine- is a small, poorly furnished room, mak ing barely enough to pay her room rent and give her bread and milk to live on. Sometimes she does not have the milk. bat "graham bread- la good," ahe ears. Her clothes are given to her by friends, of whom there are few, and shs sees few people from day to day. Tet she speaks cheerfully of her lot; "thanks God for what she- has," Is cheerful, though rem iniscent, and credits all her happiness to her "wonderful powers of spiritualism,'' as she modestly calls them. - Mrs. Stanley's ancestry could hardly be guessed from her surroundings. One would never think that she comes from one of the best families of America, and that her relatives are well to, do, al though their minds forget her place -In the family tree. She etill retains her pride In her family and when asked about It, saysi "I have It all written out In my trunk" and she baa one In plain sight, ' although you cannot see what Is -la It-Vbut you can see It bet ter on my arm, where It la written." - She rolls us her - sleeve, and there. tatooed on her arm. Is the deml-lion and ducal coronet of the Adams - family, when It lived- In France. Below la the shield with -the blood-red cross and five mullet or stars, which 'show the rank of the family, and below that the motto on a scroll, "Loyal an Ifort." She explains at length, In a low, sweet voice; .shedding now and then a tear, that the family name was first Adam. and" that they were adherents of - the Duke of Burgundy; that, as Huguenots, they were driven to England. - where later the "s" was added to the name, and that In this generation of refugees m the - great-great-grandfather of John Qulncy Adams. In later yeara John Adams went to England and erect ed a monument to his ancestors. The descendants migrated to America.' Rob ert Adams settled In Virginia, John and Samuel In .Massachusetts. The two presidents were from the John branch, and Mrs. Stanley Is from the Samuel branch. ' In Quinoy, Massachusetts. there are lot of. Adamses living, but none of them help this relative of theirs. He-wother tlved"there and knew the old home welL' She used to tell her daughter about sitting on George Wash ington's knee, when he Visited the Ad ams, home, - " -.-...r . . Mrs. Btanley has many grievances to stale against the. world, but she speaks of them generously. She had property, she- says married a man who got away with it all and then left her to marry another woman without first .procuring a divorcer She dropped his name and resumed .the name of her former hus band, "for- that, one was not worthy .to have his name beside mlne she say a 'I don't want his name brought in and don't wish to make him any trouble. He has gone out of my life." ... Nine 'years ago, - when her financial conditions were becoming threatening, she brought her consumptive son to Colorado, where hi died. ' "He often comes to see me new," she says, "and-ad vises1-me in my work and tells me about, people X didn't know about? ii r. v ,.;..- r , Slnoe then her health has failed stead ily. She lute had 11 operations and the last: one, -performed free of charge be fore a class of medical students, left her head a little weak, as she readily confesses. The only sign Is an In clination to ramble slightly, and maybe the tattoo placed there for memory. .The operations nave taken all bar money and ahe has only what little she makes to depend on for a living. 'But I pay 10 Cents a month for ray funeral expenses, so that when I die I will be burled dedently at my own ex pense. The only thing I have a horror of Is the poorhouse and a funeral from the town." . - And eo she lives from- dsy to day, In one little room, cooking her meals on -a gas stove, -if she has anything; to cook, ana nnaing ner one pleasure in looking Into the future; In appearing before people at unexpected tlmee In spiritual form, and In reading the. letters that her -admirers send her. "And death haa lost all Its horrors for ms sines I found out my wonderful powers and was able to see Into the next world.. , Many - have eald that I haye only to put my foot over and I will be In' the next world,' , My people will not give me any help, and I have to etruggle along as best I can; but I think I can' live until the time comes for me to pass entirely over. I am, not afraid, for too often have X eaught glimpses of the beyond when I have been under the anaesthetic and I havs heard, the angele singing oh, so sweet ly. Sometimes I make up songs and sit here and eing them with the angels, and that 4s. my amusement" " - - PROFESSJR HAUSLER r " ; .7 WANTED AT PENDLETON - ' ("neetai Dime ten to The Journal.) " Pendleton. . Deo.' ',13. Professor Hausler, who has', been oonductlkg a photograph ' gallery In this city for some months, - left -Pendleton a short time ago and yesterday afternoon M. A. Rader. a furniture' dealer here, swore out, a warrant for his arrest,' charging that na tooa xo worth of rugs snd furnlturs belonging to Rader with hire. It Is said that Hausler swed a number of the business men In the city quite en" (mount of money. 'When the pro fessor left Pendleton he left a notice upon his .office door saying he was going to Athena, which Is .only It miles from the city, but he has failed to re turn and Investigation proves that he did not go to Athena. He will be brought back to thla city to stand trial as soon as be la found. ' To Xxtsnd Ugh System. - ("perlsl ntapatCB tu Tbe Jnerael.t Prescott Wash.. Deo. ll-Roberts A Anderson, proprietors - of the Walts- burg -electric light plant are arranging .0 extend tneir system to thle point the company will eak the council for a ie' r. I. NEW BOOKS FOR THE - LIBRARY , ; 80CI0i0aT. ' ; : , World Almanac 160J. , - ' " ' Wu Ting-Fang Causes of ths Un popularity, of tne Foreigner in wnma. ' Lubbock, Sir J. First Baron Avsbury 8olentlflo Lectures, IgtO. -Schneider, N. H. Study of Electricity for Beginners. . UffEFUlp ARTS. Freitag, J. K. Fire Proofing of Steel Bulldlne-s. ltOS. ' ' Schneider, N. H. How to InsUll Elee trlo Belle. Annunciatore aftd, Alarms. United States Signal Corps -Handbook of Submarine Cables, nog. FINE ARTS. ' i , - Strange, E- F.-Jspenese Color Prints. LITERATURE. Milton, J. Introduction to the Proee snd Poetical "Works of John Milton, by Hiram Corson. ' - Van Dyke, H. J. Spirit of Christmas. Wllklns, M. B. Giles Corey, Yeoman. '.' HISTORT. ;-'' Brady, C T-Rvolutlonary Fights and Fighters. , llanouux, A. A.r O. Cowtemporary i Ooaghlmg kTpeU Oansed Seats. Harry Dnckwell. aged t6 ' years, choked to death early yesterday morn ing at hie home In the presence of hie wife and child. He contracted a slight oold a few days ago and paid but little attention to li Yesterday morning he was seised with a fit of coughing whloh continued for some tlm tils wifs sent for a physician but before he coi arrive -another coughing spell-came on snd Durkwell died from suffocation. St. Louis Globe Democrat, Do 1st, 101." Ballard's HOrehound Syrup would have seved him. 16c, 0e and 11.00. Woodard, Clarke A Co. c . -i- 1 r s 1 tl i : France, v. . 1S7I-TI. ' INDIVIDUAL BIOGRAPHY. ' ' John of GauntJohn 1 of Gaunt, . by Sydney Armltage-Smlth. f Lanier, B. Sidney Lanier, by Xdwln Mima. .; FICTION. Barr, R- Victors. , ' O'Connor, M. H- Vanlshlng'Swede. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. Atkinson. P. Power Transmitted by Electricity, 1004. r Burns, J. J. Story-of English Kings According to Shakespeare, . Dudley. A. TI the Une. ' ; : Hartner. E. Prthla's PupUs. Lincoln, Av Abraham Lincoln, James Baldwin. -. , - Macdonald. fX Light Princess. . Munroe, JC Through swamp 'and Uiaoe. : Thwaltes. R O. Father Marquette.' " Tomlinson, B. T Search for Andrew Field. Wlltee, . S. B. Folklore Stories and Proverbs. - MEN'S AFTERNOON AT, THE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING . . - ' .. E. 8. J. MoAlllster; one of Portland's well known attorneys, will frlve an adn dress -before .the Sunday clab at the T.-M. C. A. thle afternoon on the sub ject, "The Coming Revival." Mr.' Mo Alllster haa been. In Vortland a -comparatively short time, but - hsa een heard many times In publle addresses and Is recognised- as ons of the leading publle speakers IA the city. The soloist for the afternoon la Miss Eula R Bennetts - The association or chestra will give a half-hour ocnicert and a special Christmas program, whloh la as follows: March, Holsman; inter- messo, ' Stelle; "War March." Mend els-, sohn; song (for cornet), Zeller; "Ameri can Patrol." Meexham; maroh, Mabel MoKlnley. - " ,' " -v. 1 1 Card of Thanks. . t desire to express my heartfelt thanks to my many kind friend for their tender sympathy and klndcness during the Illness and after the- death Of my dear husband. James O'Brien. ' ' ' , f i. To All Our Friends and Patrons GREETING In this tne season universal glai- -ness and. gooi encer, we extend, to you all our- sincere wisnes ; for a Merry" Cnrutma! and a prosperous New Yean Hoping tkat you Lave enjoyed tne pros penVtWtne never-to-be-forotten . Centennial Year,". we ttank all for tne liberal patronage bestowed upon us in tkc paste May peace and plenty always reign in your borne. TOLL y GIBBS' ma m Ifcjr ii no u '-n m m in une or me most rroaucme loumies - in the State of Oregon f i-- These lands are situated, in Crook county, Oregon, lie high and dry and when irrl gated are most productive, as already proven by actual development by permanent settlers.- ' . - . - - The Columbia Southern Irrigating Co. now nas in use 125 miles of ditches that supply water .to Irrigate this district. In their holdings is sufficient acreage to make homes for 5,000 prosperous families. -, . , Some of the choicest of this land is yet unsold and can be had at merely nominal figures, the cost to the settler varying in price but pot exceeding - ' ", 4 r This charge includes water-right. Water to be delivered on the land at an annual charge of $1.00 per acre. ,This cost is for delivery and is fixed by the State Land Board ' i. and goes to maintain its ditches. . v' ; , :' ;"'r-X '' . . , 'FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRES3 , . ....." ' . f ' ' - " , - - - Coliimbia Southern irrigating Co. Room Worcester ' '.":',' I'-'- '. , '"-.'''..:,.'v'V'"ri ,,,''' f an Acre mm mm m w " 7! " $U.75 PER ACRE p6ittuUDt'onEr- 539 Block for Mni;i irlUi, trM, S k vera nr im sua He franchise next week. , , . i MRS. BRIDGET O'BRIEN. , '