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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1906)
ijOfiGCOi'lCElii" iu iHlff! lIIT '111 aurant 'I . rncn nrinni iniTrn L'iSPECilO;); ! TO THE FORE r. mm "A a ' ..lULU T. ir . - - f . r- if- .if 'e W----e IK UlOli III ; Meat 0alr . Association Askt v'" for Enforcement of Ordinance y ?: j, -or a New Ordinance. ' i NO MORE ADVERTISING V V N OF CUT PRICES IS ROLE r Cextvtary Jc-aUn Denies That ' There ' -: Is Any Plan ' ipn '- Foot I to " BJm VPricea, Saytoi That Such an At f That Mint thorough and satisfactory system ef meat Inspection in the city shall b Inaugurated and faithfully oar- . rM out is demand that the Portland lJaeat Dlere' association decided to make at it meeting last night A com munieation has been sent to tha mayor - asking that tha present ' ordlnanos be enforced if possible, and. if not. that some ordinance that oaa ' be enforced c be provided. ' Thj association also de- elded that no mora ad vert lain g of out piioaa shall b permitted nndar penalty of One for any violation of the rule. ' The meeting held last Irish t was attended . by , rft' TA 4 wholesale dealers ; and the matter of '' - meat Inspection was tha chlaf toplo of discussion. A question was-raise aa to . whether the existing ordlnano oould be enforced. The majority of the members ." warn of the opinion that it oould be. The essociatlon, however, signified ita T willingness to assist in ovary way pos- slble to frame soma other satisfactory .1 measure It, -for any reason tha present one cannot bo enforced. "We believer,' said Bertary. Joalln, '. "that there la 'an urgent need for a thor- ough inspection of meat, not simply sanitary Inspection of tha shops, and thai the Inspector should be qualified to Lpesi upon the condition of the meat . - fered for sale. The aaaoclatlon 'wants rigid inspection." -. j The wholesalers end retailers decided - to work together in every way for the ' improvement of the meat buaineas and , -all (technical' differences that bare en- ' iated between them ware settled satis- ." faotorlly. -j ' ..- . ' : - . . That the aaaoclatlon has been ergan ) Issd with a view to ralslnc prtoes gen- orally Is denied by Secretary Joalln. He r eays that It would be Impossible for the aaaoclatlon to make any Increase, for ,. the local' market would then be flooded with meet from the outside-and. .the '. local 'trade would be ruined.' - ' "The public need bare no fear," said he. "of a general Increase In prices or say increase, for such an attempt on ear d sonnor own ruin. - r l::::ey; haves vmtcii 4. ,v . ' - : ;o, I RabU 'R.'Abrahamon Help Up on Way Home After Admin- f ; : ; , isterinj Dying Rite. : - ' ' ' - " '-.v .;"iy,' ' ' . , .. .,- .' . , i . ' ' I :ll!l " ' ' ' ' On his way homejafur administering the rites of his church to a dying man, II Rabbi R. 'Abraham eon of the Congrega Uon Ahaval Shalom was held p by a ' btghwayman at 10:Id o'clock last night at Tenth and Montgomery streets and i robbed of I- The highwayman de ' manded his gold watch- and chain, but the rabbi objected so rigorously that -' the thug permitted him to retain them V rather than remain longer and risk de- tectlon." '-.' .-,( The robber presented a revolver and 1 ' ordered Dr. Abrahamaon to turn over all ''V tils money. After being given 18, which : v was alt the rabbi had. the minister was - " ordered to walk along Tenth street and ' not turn around. He obeyed the com ' mand, bnt meeting a maa after walk Infc a block, cautioned him to take an other route so aa to avoid meeting the robber. Then he hurried to his home, 4' Thirteenth- street, and had bis eon notify tha poUoe. a. ... ? . The thug ta described aa being of j' medium height, slender, wearing dark clothes, with dark hair and mustache. He wore no maak. No - due to his (identity beyond the description that has been obtained. - -.-.. la rued, ' Attorneys Osmmana and llalarkey this morning died a demurrer to the enlt brought last Saturday by William Jacobean against City Auditor Devlin, ' Building Inspector 'Mann, ." A.-1 Lee, J. W. Brown. H. H. Brewa end W. A Brown to restrain the last four from erecting a livery stable on ths corner . of 'Seventeenth and Northrop streeta. 'An Injunction order was Issued against 'them last ' Saturday, by Judge Oeorge and this was asked to be dissolved on 'the' grounds that It was Improperly Is ' sued, because there Is . an adequate remedy at law and becauso of a city '-ordinance which provides that no livery a table shall 4 be erected on a site-with-'oat the' consent of all property owners wtthin m feet j ; . , . ' d . K i i.ssi jii issf i i i i an Sj f 4 1; , V" s"fw Seriously Xurl. ',; ,.' La O rands. Or., Jan. li. An employe Of the Grand Rondo Lumber eompany ' named ,' Clark wae brought down from flogging camp No. I Saturday evening Suffering from severe Injuries., He was , en one aide of a huge load of logs try- ing to loosen the load, hie companion ,on the other aide hammered the book . loose en hla aide And the logs rolled off on Clerk bearing him to the ground. His injuries are thought to be fatal, . . r .taesraoeioty Bebaaa, ' ' , tar i Mai tMapateh e The JeareaM ' ' ' Forest jOroye Or Jan.l4t The anea? tion for the lateraoclety debate to be held March II Isv -Resolved, That the fllfteenth amendment should be re---pealed.- Wltwoith wtlegwatrTaeomt 'and Milton college, Oregon, " will be -asked to debate with Pacific. 1 r rrr vri n Zli czly wry to est riJ r? czi ctlbtr crc C : v"t3d3 13 Used, . ' yLll Oliver czl . i v- W e J I s av eeeeenr Tonight Council Holde Special k Session to Receive Reports p V : . Againet Lane. . v :';. WOULD REESTABLISH ? f OLD CP0IL8 SYSTEM .ujI-t i i-rmi t ' '" ' ' ' ' ' Beat If an for the Place Not tha If otto and Inquisition Committee's Findings Will Probably Find Payor Witfl A Mermen.' x'At last the long-looked-for report from the special council oommlttse-who conducted the Inquisition against Mayor Lane and the . municipal ' civil service commission because of the appointment of Captain of Police Bruin is prepared and will be submitted, to the city council tonight at a special mooting. Members of the committee refuse, to discuss the contents of the report, and say that it will not be made publio until it la read at the council meeting. - ' There has been considerable conjee tare as to Ita contents, but it has been rumored that it will cental a a severe censure for the .mayor and member of the civa service eommHalon. wno are accused of no greater offense than at tempting to secure the beet men for the nubile service. . ' . Aa the attack on the mayor ana tne commission was led by ths Republican politicians of the city council and their allies, under - the direction of Dan J. Malarkay. the attorney , tor the Mil waukie gamblers, who bare been at tempting to wreck Civil service in -this elty, it is said that the report will con tain certain recommendations regarding the conduct of civil service reform in this city.- It haa been rumored that the report which will e made will, be the foundation for an attempt to repeal -the section -of the. elty charter at the next sees ion or toe legislature providing for elvll service in aa attempt to Inaugurate again the old spoils system. If the report' Is too far reaching Its adoption ' will be opposed by - certain members of the council, who are of the opinion that the mayor and the com mission have done nothing in violation of the o barter, and also that the council haa no authority to 1 take any action in such matters nnleee an offense has been committed against ths public Several outer matters will earns be fore the elty council for consideration. Including proposed franchises . for the three light and power companies, wbloh will, in all probability, be ordered ed vertlsed by ths elty auditor,, and -the ordinance taxing tranalent.flab dealers ! ,aquarter. . 53,C00FR.::CS IS LEFTlVini M?.:::aD baby s Mystery Veils Birth of Infant Midwife la Taken Blind- 1 ' folded. -a, ,y. -;''..... (JosrssI SperlU Servfee.) Paris, Jan. 14. The euthorltles at Brest - are at present endeavoring- to solve the singular mystery surrounding nirtn. a short time ago a covered carriage drove up to fetch a midwife at night time. , Tho midwife enured the carriage, and suddenly a second women in the carriage bandaged the midwife's eyes and told hsr to say nothing. After a long lourner tha carrlan-a stopped, and the" midwife wsa led up stairs to a chateau. The bandage was removed from her eyes, and ahe aaw that) her services were . required for a young lady II or 10 years of age. When the birth took place, ahd she wanted to return home, she was told that aha oould not do so nntu darkness set In. When night cams sho was given a purse containing a considerable sum of money and driven beck to Brest, her eyee being again oanoageo. i A discovery haa now been made In a nearby town, which. It is thought, mar nave some connection with tho mystery. A man left aa automobile and entering a noose wnicn was asserted at the mo ment, deposited a bundle on the table and left. When the bundle was opened by the woman of the house It was found to contain a male' baby, about a week old. Pinned to Its clothing were found It notee of 1.909 francs each. ,; 1,1 " i ' --.; No More Mistakes Automatla change and aaah restate eavee He cost in short time; agents wanted 404 Marquam building. 1 11 ' -i TO CONFER WITH HENEY ON LAND FRAUD CASES Judge Gilbert of the United States circuit court leaves tomorrow for Ban Francisco, Hs will meet former United States District Attorney Heney there to discuss the Oregon land fraud eases and decide upon the setting of them. Judge Gilbert said this afternoon that Mr. Heney reached San Franctaoo soms days ago, but was called to Arlsona on bust- 1 expect to And htm In San Francisco when 1 arrive there," continued the Judge. "Just when we 'will discuss the land eases I do not know. But we will get together Just aa quickly as we can." Absolutely correct Changs. Automatic change and cash register. 404 Marquam .building. . , , i .i -if v- FRESNO SEEKS TO ENTER "PACIFIC COASTXEAGUEl siiilsl srslsi.. Sen Francisco, Jan. 14. The -claims of several cities seeking 'admission to ths Pacific Coast Baseball league are being considered today by the board of directors in executive session. Pasadena and Bakersfleld have also presented elalme. The arrangement of the schedule for ths coming season will require eon slderabla time end the session will prob ably continue two er three days. . ' GRAND RONDE LOGGER TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF (Bpensi inseawo aa -ras aarwu.i ' La Orande, Or., Jan. 14. After a pro traded drunken spree Lon Winn, a logger, attempted ta kill himself last night. He borrowed a raaor from a cempenton- et a- logging camp up-the Grand Ronde fiver and cut. hi throat and both wrists. Hs was brought to this elty and will probably recover. Continued from Page One.) steer by means of dead reckoning there after. , At the entrance to the straits of San Juan do Fuca the weather was very thick and officers supposed the ship was near, Umatilla lightship near Case Flat' terr when tha doomed vessel struck. . The survivors who reached Cape Baele yesterday, the boatswain and nve sea men were ssnt to seoure assistance in one of the steamer's boat. They state that at least perishes: alongside the steamer whsa boats loaded with women and children were dsahsd against the steamer's slds soon after being lowered from the vessel, - Others had drowned In their' cabin when the vee- aet-euo -Vheujr-the aurvlvora left the vessel wes partly submerged and rolling seas were weening over tne ronin-gncm threatening 4o break, up the wreck. 1 Two of those who escaped when the boats were swamped reaohed the high bluff near the wreck.' They were un able to climb up further and w shouting for assistance that oould not be given them. When the tide rose It wes thought they would be swept away. Many tales of suffering and horror are told by the survivors who attempted to utilise ths boats to get to saisty took place In darkness, ths water hav ing extinguished the. dynamos. Many children were ewept off the decks to watery graves. One woman in trying to hand bar child to ner husband orappeoV Uto lltUeone, -who fell teto-the a. .: r ". . .,-.......... - As aeon aa the wreck -Vas-reported Lineman Logan went from Cape Beale to the scene of the wreck to lend as sistance from land. - rive steamers lm mediately left for the scene, - the wrecking steamer Salvor, the tug Csar end Pacific coast steamer Queen Clti and City- of Topska and the whaling staamer Orion. tw .S.S. ' i. TREACHEROUS COAST. OaptaU rocUe taws Soene of. Talanela Pisastse is Feared by as waigaaors. .The Vancouver coast, upon which the Valencia struck . some time Monday night while en route to Seattle from Ban Franotsoo, Just as she was supposed to be heading up - the Juan da Fuca straits, Is the most dangerous and treacherous piece of .ooeet known to navigators, according to Captain TX F. T osier of the revenue cutter eervtoe,' who . while doing detached duty. Is in charge ot this division of the Pacific coast life station Service. For 14 years Captain T osier was In command of va rious revenue cutter at Port. Town send,' not many miles from whore the Valencia went on the rocks, and earn to Portland temporarily last May. "If I knew Just where the Valencia went aground,", said Captain Toslor this afternoon, "I could give you a mental plotnre-of the enaet spot, so well -do I know that section of the British Colum bia coast. ..It is considered ths most dangerous stretch of ooeet In 'the world by maritime men, I have seen many a poor veesel go to pieces just about where t Imagine the Valencia struck. And what Is more, X never knew of a vessel getting off whole. - They soon go to pieces, slip back into ths son and are swallowed up, t . "The ships that strlks the shore Is that vicinity soon go to pieces because of the heavy' sweep of the sea to which they are exposed. ' The water Is' very deep along the, shore,- The sounding line I of little or no value. One mil you cannot touch bottom with the lead end the next finds you high and dry upon a point of rocks. "i eo aot reel at liberty in giving my ideas as to bow tho Valencia went ashore, because I do not know juet where shs struck, but I Imagine that the captain did not know, in tha fog; that he had passed the Umatilla reef and kept going northeast until he struck the chore on-the oppoelt side of the mouth - of - the river on the traits, ss M is called. It Is said ths captain was II miles out of his course. In that event I hasard the guess that his ship struck - some place at right angles of the Cape Flattery lighthouse and the lightship of Umatilla reef. - "The waters Ja that Immediate vi cinity are very uncertain. The mouth of the straits acta as a suction for the ocean and the sea runs wild and swift. Against the Vancouver coast ths sea has an nnobstruoted sweep clear across ths ocean and for that reason the wavee hav tremendous force and soon break up any veaael that onoe gets, on a the ITCH. "I hasard 'the guess that there Is no possibility of saving the Valencia. She has probably been beaten Into ' pieces before this. I do not think ths cap tain of the ship ought to be blamed for the accident, for in thick weather that seotlon of the ooaat la the most unre liable on the top of the globe. He prob ebly overran hta coarse before a high wind and strong current . ' relatives' anxious. of -XJat of - ' maeelal Dtsaateh ts The Joarnsl.) San Francisco, , Jan. Officials of the Paolflo Coast Steamship company, owners of ths Valsnoia, report up to 10 o'clock this morning that not a single telegram had been received eo far from the scene of the disaster. - No news was expected until come time this afternoon. when the steamer Queen City or th City of Topeka. which left SeatUe yes terday, returns. ' The Queen City should have reaohed - the scene of the wreck about 11 oclook last night Many anxious people are besieging the offices of the steamship eompany by telephone end In person. The officer of the ship are:'. Oaptalrt O. M. Johnson: first officer, W. Hoi meet second officer, P, Petereoni third officer, J. H. Cameron; fourth officer, A. A, Berg; purser. J. J. O'Farrell; freight clerk, F. Lehn; aasl stent freight clerk. E. E. Hopkins; chief engineer, w. Down ing; first assistant engineer, T. Carrlckj second assistant engineer, s. Davis; third assistant snglneer, R. M. Nelson; chief steward. J.-g, Dlnuott;" ssoondt steward, N. H. Campbell. -LIST OF-PASSEN0ER3. STaaeea of Those Aboard Sooaaed Snip '""' trnen' She left Seat' FranoUoo. , , (Joans! peelal Ssrvlea.1 - Sea Francisco, Jan. 14. Following is a list of ths passengers on ths Valencia: First-Class Passengers For Seattle J. S. Wldmer. J. F. Neley, R H. Ander son. Miss Van Wyck, Alice Stnltenberg and two children. F. T. Fondo, R. Brown, C ASTOR I A . ,k lor XafaiiU and Chliarsia,' , Til Hi Yea Cm il!r.Cwtt. Bears ths' Slgnatoxaof And John Davidson Says He Was .-- ;:' Not Given 1 a Squar . - Deals w WOMAN "COST HIM OVER 7 FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS Assistant District Attorney Brand Says Woman Was Qu&y Her! of Breach of Trust,'' Which Xs' Not rrPuniahabl fa Oregon. ' ' 'r. On motion of Assistant District At torney Brand la the polios court this morning Judge Cameron discharged from custody Madge Leyboln, accused by John Davidson, a .Umatilla farmer, of stealing t and a suitcase contain ing a revolver, clothes and ether article valued at fa, - i. . ; . " Pavldson makes vigorous - complaint, asserting that he haa not been given a square deal. Brand say that la view of developments he had no other sour to pursue. He declares that the facta show : the woman merely guilty of a breaoh f trust, which Is not punish able under Oregon law. He further da elaree that Davidson refused to - take the stand to teetlfy. It Is now admitted by Davidson that the Larboln woman scoured tt.10 from him ineteed of 11,000. Davidson haa been forced to pay for Detective Hart man's trin to Seattle niter the woman and 110 court costs, but has recovered his revolver and clothing; , ' . v "I refused to take the stand because there was no nee," said Davidson, "it, aa they say, this woman le guilty only of a breach of trust, testifying would have been useless. But when I wanted to bring a charge of the larceny of my revolver and. clothing I was refused s complaint I have not got a square deal that Is a certainty. It la true that I klUed a man at Pendleton years ago, nui surrendered myself Into custody, showed thet the not was committed in self-defense and the grand Jury did not Indict ma" .-.- Investigation. Brand asserts, has shown that Davidson and the woman claimed to be married when they secured a room at the Glrard house. This house recently changed hands, Victor Blanchard being now the proprietor. Blancnara s statement Is not denied by Davidson. It has been further shown that the woman feared Davidson on aooount of his twice exhibiting the revolver and that when ahe went to SeatUe she left his suitcase in the beewajre-roonvet the depot maillnghlm the . check for it, after taking the revolver out and giving It to Frank Mlnto, bartender at Cody's saloon, for safe keeping. . It ta ssld that Mlnto did not know the circumstances and merely took the weapon to rive It to Davidson by request of the woman, i i I O. W. Taylor and wife; Burt Parker, C A. Loban, William Sibley, Mm. W. C Boeenberger, Mlsa t Shave, F. Peter- eon. IX N, peters, - Marry warn, o. Walker, H. T. Telgman, W. C. MerlaH. L. Hoelschsr. J. J. DuseL Mrs. Wilkin son. Charles Samesl. 0 N on en backer, W. -liombardlne, F. F. Bunker and wife, O. D. Hareden, XB. Graham, Mattls D. Harraden, Mis W Cole, C- Allison, Fred Ertckson. , . i ' ' - For Juneau Mr. D. D. Stewart - ,: ; For BelllnghamMls J. C. Thomp son, W. a Hume. For t Vanoottver Harry- Wooldrldge, William Smith. A. T. Ralph. For Victoria O. H. Jesse. .How Duff, Donald Rosa '; " t ' - - ' ror Tacoma acr. s. Boqertscner. - . Second-Class Passengers---For Seattle James Wright James Inglshome, M. YV11L TTerrv Oreaorr. W. ' Wilson. Jacob Loom, Jacob Nlkko, Theodore Bhreve, L Penthe, Peter Olnbe, J. H P. T. Campbell. Theodore Chieves, J. B. Shannon, O. Srlokson, S. K. Dawson, O. P. Nordstrom and wife, T. J. Campbell end wife, J. Montgomery, C. A. Cosette, Peter Hogan. W. M. Ogle and wife. Tosushkl Hosoda. S. Ranonma, T. Man wakt J. H. Herakamper, D. Dalley, A. Handgert, H. Hawkins, T. Simpson, T. Martin, C. West W. A. Bean, H. Fisher, C Tnler. J. Murphy, R. Hill. 3. Keating, Wllltts, M. B. Smith, I. MOSIO. ' For Juneau 4L Pentila. " ' For Tacoma Frank Novoeh, Tom Brown, 'Bern Tarn, P. WenghtH, BL WeughtlL For Victoria J, Fernie, J. MeCoffery. For Vancouver A. Karr. ( V SEATTLE MAN 8AFE. OaaaireeV am ft Seat Momamt and. : anained la ' (Special Dispatch te The Jooraal.) ' Seattle, Wash Jan. 14. Oeorge Ken- nenbacher, "at the last moment before the Valencia pulled away from the San Fraaclec wharf, changed ble mind and remained in the Bay City.. . For a few houre today Nonnenbachef s friends In thle city were worried as his name appeared In the Hat of the Valen cia's passengers and hs had previously written that he would sail on the boat Nonnenbacher baa been on a visit to relatives in New Tork and was return ing to Seattle by way of San Franoisoo, where be arrived' a few days ago. The first news - from Nonnenbacher after be reaohed Sea Franoisoo was a postal card, saying that he expected to stay there a few days longer, ' The next known waa - when Nonnen- becherV name appeared in ' the list of Valencia's passengers, but three hours latsr a letter was delivered at the Ar cade alleys from Nonnenbacher, written Just sfter.the Valencia sailed on Janu ary 10.' Ths letter was addressed to Joe Morris snd parts, of It referring to the Valencia read: - '"" v- , My Dear Joe:'' I bought a ticket on the Valencia and checked my trunk tg leave this woralng. but CBantdTny mind at the last moment to see a little more of this town. .My trunk is now out atsea. eo l-milX. nave to. beat it aoea, ve on;y one-ahlrt.and a few collars la my case' . Morris nad nn sore witn gner sine he had seen Nonnenbechera name In the list sf passenger It Is reported at tha Merchants' ex change thle morning that the lighta of the lifeboat full of passengers from the Valencia, were seen In the straits this morning at 1 o'clock but nothing has been seen Of It since, - The rumor . Is floating around' today that more Ufsbeata have been picked up,' but nothing definite baa been re ceived at' the steamship offices in ths city. Sevan lifeboats and two rafts filled with women and children were supposed to have put off. ;, ,-..-' V Ftftesa Italians Browned, ' tJearnsI Special Berries. ) Fairmont W. Ve., Jan. 14. Fifteen Italians were drowned In a rising mean- tain stream laat night , Rlchwood If under water and business la paralysed. Ames & Harris, Ino., Take Over ' Neville B&2 Company and Neville A CoV- ':-' V THREE FOURTHS OF v ": ! ' ' A MILLION CAPITAL la Portland ' Neville , Bsc Company nd Ames' ft Harris Factories Will Bs Corabined Detnand for, Bags enA Carina tires.'"' v, , , , Contracts were signed today conclud ing the aale of the Neville Bag eompany of Portland, and Neville Co. of Sea Frandsoo to Ames A Harris, Incorpo rated, of San Franclsdo and Portland. The two concerns will be consolidated. with a combined capital of about $70.- 0. Portland men and capital will be taken Into the Amea A Harris com pany,' which has, to the present time, been operated aa a branch of. tha Saa Franoisoo bouse. - The Neville Beg eom pany waa owned principally by Balfour, Onthrle at Co. - , - ' - T - ? . - .. Amea Harris are today Id posses sion otthe atook and. j)lant of Jh Neville corporation In both cities. - At the Portland plant - they are I taking stock, and figuring up the amount of money that ta to be paid over by the purchasers on advance contracts for raw matarlala. . The manufacture of flour, grain, wool and bop, bags 1 the buelness of both concern a, and In Ore gon the chief demand la for grain begs. These bags are made of Jute, imported from Calcutta, and heavy order for the lute are made- montha ahead of the time the material ' la required In the local factories. The Amea A . Harris eom pany employe. In the busy season, lit people In ths Portland plant In ths New market building, on First street. The Neville Bag company hera carrlea on about the same volume of maaufaeeuri Ing at Ita plant on the corner of Fifth and Davis . streeta. - The purchasers have leaaea on both buildings, but will transfer needed machinery from one ot the plants to the other and combine tne mannfaoturinat in. one oom plate plant It is snldi the Portland end of the business promise to become the heavi est part ot It owing to the rapid de velopment Of the country and the grow ing demand for bags and twins. Sines 1801 ths Portland buelneee Of Amea A Harris baa Inoreaaed 10 per cent Their plant In ' the Newmarket building at present has a capacity of 100,000 burlap bags dally. ; -, . '...:... The officer of the - eompany are; resident. J. H- Ames I vtee president Everett" Ames; - secretary, Lawrence Harris.. Everett Amea la manager and P. W. Liewla,- assistant manager, of the Portland house, and J. H. Ames and Lawrence Harris conttuot ths San Fran dsoo buainses. .. The firm la incorpo rated In California for 1100,000. The Neville Bag eompany la incorporated in Oregon, A new Oregon corporation Is now being formed, to take over the Port land pro pert lea Ths business will, be greatly enlarged, ana it i expected win become one of the most, important in dustries on the coast ' " . ' .,-vmis en i i , ;v; fate of dora jei::;i;;gs i;i hai;ds of jury : t .: ' "' '' " .v;'.--' .-V;V-:- J -V . . . , t - . ' Retiree ; at Ten oo'Clock and - Diaagreement la Expected -S'-vi' : by-' Many.'-V-v'H- ISasetal Msssteh s The Jesmal.) ' Oranta Pass, Or., Jan. 14. The fate of Dora Jennings, aocueed of the mur der of her father. Is now in the hands of the Jury. - The member appeared be fore the court this morning, received in structions, and retired at 10 o'clock, and at 1 o'clock la still out It Is thought by many that ths Jury will disagree. ' Dora remained la the courtroom until nearly noon. The girl Is ta the best of spirits and chatted pleasantly with her counsel and frlsnds. She le confident the verdlot will be In her favor.- : .' The Illness of three Jurors prevented the sending of the ease to the Jury yes terday evening. ..".. , V" - FRESNO ADMITTED TO , 4 - V ; PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE IJearaai Soeelel Servient Saa Franoisoo,' Jan. 14 At this morn ing's meeting of the Paolflo Coast league It wae decided 'that Fresno will take the place of Taooma In the leagues A- B. Evans will act aa director. The season opene Saturday, April 7. with Oakland at Los Angeles, SeatUe at Baa Franoisoo and Portland at Fresno.- Mike Fisher will manage the Fresno team. The; Influence Of What Ve Eat Young People ' Especially . Art 8us- ceptibls to This Influence Ths Secrst-of Haaltlu ' -. "The nourishment taken bv the body and mind, the extent to which thle nourishment is assimilated, the form and proportions In whloti It is taken into the eystem, the amount of food end drink consumed and the care given ttathe ody. and Its various functions-- llj ifiviuunuir aiieut int ileal Ln, mm j m a recent editorial In "Good Housekeep ing," that great authority on matters bertafnlnf lo ths horns. Boms indi viduals think they can abuae the lawe of nature with Impunity, but even gen erous endowments of physioal . vigor sveniuauy auocwmo, wnne- tne great mass of people! especially the young. iung, food are peculiarly susceptible to tns thev consuma" "A "Ooed Housekeeping, in an edi torial suggests, health depends not so mucn i on ino nourianment taaen into the stomach aa on tho extent to which thle nourishment le taken up by the Syetem. - Malta-Vita, the perfect malt ed whole-wheat food, so rich in nour ishment, containing every food element necessary to the auetenanoo of the hu man body and mind, le readily assimi lated, even by the weakeet stomach, be cause of the large percentage of Maltose, or malt sugar, which It contains. .Malt ose Is a natural sweetening agent and forms rich, healthy blood, Malta-Vita la saoeclallr beneficial for children and It Is so. good to oat not gt aU like the tastelesa variety of break fast foods that ths whole family, wel come Ite appearance on the table. Al waye reedy to eat Now for Sale by all crocer. . - - ' . , ' OPX7 paw in jrzaxT ; : .. ess OoCea, rread and C . and rtntoe IMIIE1 0F; OILIA Sheepmen . Have Made! Lota cf Money In Last Two Years,' ; 1. Saya R. 'Alexander. "' :' PENNDLETON 13 CROWINQ STEADILY AND RAPIDLY Pendleton Man Back From Visit to Seattle Llkea Portland Beat, but Suggasta Ws! Import Soma of ths rlV Vtwtmmrm ' i I ' rUmatilla county la fast becoming one of the greatest Sheep and Wheat commu nities la the eute.-.aald -lt Alexander. t 'Wealthy Pendleton merchant, at tha Imperial hotel . thle morning- TEaoh year sees more sheep raised In my seo tlon of the state than the nrevlona oaa and 1000 will go down in history as a record breaker; The sheepmen have) made lots of money tha test two years, and will make more than ever this eon. The result la that Umatilla coun ty la prosperous.!. Pendleton Is not en joying a boom, but It Is growing stead. lly and rapidly. - New ' buelneee blocks are being erected In the commercial part of town and the reeldenae district Is being beautified with many residenoea. Many . of .. the new homee are being erected by wage earners, showing that h la plentiful And wages good. This winter has been an exceptionally fine one ror wheat in Umatilla county, and the-prospect are favorable for a big narveet.. . . ' vv.-' -. - "X have lust returned from Seattle. It waa my first visit to that city, al though X have boon a resident of Oregon for more than 40 year., 'ft la a hustling and bustling places lota of building go ing on and real estate advancing rapidly. But when tt eomee to stability, yon can't boat Portland anywhere along the ooeet But we do seed a little of Seat tle's bustle and getup-and -do-some thing spirit -jisrs. Seattle's great activity Is due largely to the feet that it la a new city,., mil at eastemere. .But we are commencing ,to get our ehare, and are awakening -1 am satisfied with Ore gon and Portland. This city baa a fu ture, the beet on the coast and Is des tined to be one of the greatest Oriental ports on this side of the Paolflo BREWER'S WIFE SUES HIM FOR A DIVORCE Clsmenoe Staadenmyer. through At torney J. C More land, this morning be gan a divorce enlt in the circuit oeurt against Bernard Staadenmyer, owner of the Portland Brewing oom pan y at Twen tieth and Upshur streeta ' Mr. Standsn- myer alleges cruelty. . The couple were married In Illinois, August 11. 104, and hava one daughter, aged I months. It la alleged that Staudenmyer on various oo caslona threatened to kill his wife and little daughter and tt Is said that oa January 11 he locked Mre. Staadenmyer In a room and threatened her Ufa The brewery said to be owned by th defendant Is declared to be worth !!. 000. Th wife asks that her husband be required to pay 1(00 for the court ex penses and attorney's fees and that he also be made to allow her 111 a month for the care of herself and ohild during the pending of the suit The oourt le esked to fix alimony and to award the child to her mother. , . CLAIMS IN. CABLE COVE DISTRICT PROVE RICH 's v ' Ths Monarch Gold Mining Develop ment company, with main offices In the Sherlock building and properties in Ca ble : 0 Cove ' district, nine ' mile from Sumpter, hae bought the-Orlflno group of. eight elalme in the same district Development work on two of the claims has shown, the led res. te be rich.- As says of ore front No. 1 yielded 1 101.1 T gold and $7.1 sliver. No, I yielded 1141.lt gold and $6.41 silver. The emelter re ceipts' in a test of several tone,- showed values of, $71.47 per ton. -The eompany- will, as eoon a weather permtta build a mill, with boiler capacity for II stampa The offlcere are the following Portland man: . President, -. Fred - Jen nlng; secretary, Theodore Thiol; treas urer, Charles. Schujsnburg. - -., , SAYS PORTLAND YILL .; : ! . , NOT HAVE ICE TRUST So far aa I am advised, there Is no tc ombtn and nor progect thatT6rt: land wUl have anything like an ' Ice trust The Crystal Ice eompany be not eeesepnTeeteneeVayAenty'e)nevnnd"'4Me no Intention -of entering any oorablne," said- H. . M. Carlock, secretary of the Crystal, company, the largest . plant In Oregon delivering Its own output to the retail trade. - ,' '! . - Mr. Carlock said the statement pub llshed yesterday to th effect that the Blue Mountain eompany had sngjreeted an advance In th price of loo wee a mistake, and that be had heard no talk regarding prtoes. - He said the Crystal eompany would continue, ne It bad been, an Independent enterprise. , I: - For Ooaaty ateooxdev, ' " '" (Seertsl Plepateh te Tea senrnsl.) ley haa filed wUh the county clerk e nominating petition for the- office or county recorder. It ts the first county petition to be Sled, but other are now In circulation and will doubtlees be Sled soon. However, at present there are no other aspirants for the ofoo ef oonntr reoorder, - . - : :lBLlLrS3''-' -X - W'.. -'We.-, . .A W, V-t'i - ' 1 , , : i ' ; ' Ve are now oSTciias a few planes tt a reductica " "orabout 1C3 on cactr'lh-"' tew a ejean anvra 4 -: t:-3 s" ."''i t . The ' pianoa are all ', brand new; are new-style casea and are In perfect , Miidition. 'i'. The list la composed of ; Inatrumenta known i world-wide for superior ' : . merit. S-.-- j,---,'? S Thla ts the liati 2:Evcrctts'lfe 2 Smllii 6 fcrnts ::(: I Vnkrd- ; . l -m - aw. ' K . ' Sale now opertv ,'-1 Part l'ti ular .atteritiW r paid toutof-tuvru ttade.r , - ..-'---;-." ,,A" , .;.,;" '.'.'- v-..f'.,i - '-.! i k v, Write or telepho Allen KcmokerCo. SIXTH k MORRISON , ; ; , The - Oldest, Larwest and Strongest Piano and . Organ House in the Ps-, ; 'riSc' Northwest ';-;.',' j'. POLICEMAN THOUGHT. J . TO HAVE SHOT BURGLAR -Th burglar who shot the helmet off the bead of Patrolman Bvane when . discovered by the officer la the yard of Dr. Oeorge "Wilson Monday night Is be- ' lleved t nave been wounded la the right '-. leg.- Three shots ware Sred at him by Evans; the last as be was entering the basement of a church which la being , erected at Nineteenth " and ' ' Johnson : streets. At that Unto he fen, but the ; policeman thought be stumbled over a -keg. womaa Informed the police yes- .; terday evening that ena. saw the bur- glar dragging himself -on! across a lot:" In the rear ef the church shortly after the shooting and that hie right leg was UmP, ;)-' .. - a-.VM -.':. ' ; '' . - ' . - : rn rr sexton si utax. ; ,i , r Antoinette change 'maker' 'and 1 eash register, - 404 Marquam buUdlug. '.s--. Faints 'te' nateke aaep. - N While ordering -meet- In a butcher ; shop at the corner ef Thirteenth and ' Jefferson streete thle ' morning Anna Boos, . a domestlo in the employ ot ., Philip Stein, til West, Park street fell in -a fainting' St - She waa removed to , the Stein reetdenc lt' the patrol wagon.: and waa quite 111 "for several ' hour afterward, but 'was1 reported all right , this afternoon.': ; .Wonder: of the . Day. X ; ' Automatlo change- end "cask register. - 404 Marquam building. ' ,.;;' ' aWewod sTtoak Oaanod Allen ft Lewis Bset Brand, ;D ini lb) Co many mothers have writ . tool na, teUla bow mnch UetUn'a , Food hla done for their babies, that we save thousands of raotbera tsttara in emr ties. If von feel interested, w , - aawffl eeod yen eoeae f any W these letters. , fw esa stm te the nwthara ywareelf y Very Ukely we heveWre . eeaaeese H yew? vvjnOy wliem ewe -ey knew, A sssspl ef Bseiua' Feed ssnt -' tee ca re easel, 7 " . -v fctsvTs. ; - -J e- -i t Ae,ili - f--y e. i i--t , .- -. - ,..i iwp mmf & Giltert-;
