; I'
TXX3 OREGON DAILY POHTtAIO. TUESDAY ' CVZ.TIIIO, JAlt'UAIlY C3. i:::.
; i
OiirJ GUPID-17AGES
imifiotis
Chicago Man Step Up to Ten
phone Booth In Hotel Port
i land to Ask for Number.
HE NOTICES THE GIRL;
4'
i AND SHE NOTICES HIM
"ii
Then ; Cupid,; Noting tha Glances,
.1 of Chicago and Mima Jeasle Bernicc
O'Neil Will Be Married Sunday.
- -Paa-Cupld. armed -with a.how aajPa"
quiver-well filled -.with--arrows-whose
polnte had been dipped In a matrimonial
solution, waa perched upon the deek of
tba public telephone office in ma noiei
Portland one . day laat summer when
Oeorge D.,Helatey of Chicago, a gueat
of tba hotel walked up to Mlaa Jessie
Bernlca O'Nell, the operator, and asked
.'' for a number. .
Dan ' noticed the tone need by the
' ' etranger when ha aaked for the nura-
eer, the having previously taken a
menu Inventory of the maiden, 7 and
could not help noting the (lance abot at
, the young man by the "hello" girl ae aha
hastened to make the connection. -There
- waa nothing for Mr. Cupid to do but to
ami hie how and shoot. He did It- Nest
: Sunday, at Dea Moinea, -Iowa, at the
- home of the ateter of Mr. Heteley. the
couple will be married. Mtaa O'Nell
teavea today for Iowa. After the wed
dlng. Mr. and Mrs. Helaley will go to
Chicago, where they will mike their
' home. ,
"It waa a eaae of love at nret sight.'
aid Mlaa O'Nell thla morning..- "Tba
Arat time I ever aaw Mr. Heialey waa
on morning during the fair when he
. stepped op to my office and aaked for a
;- telephone iramber. We took a liking 4o
one another from that moment, and now
we ere to bo married. I leave today for
Dea Moinea. I wlU reach there Satur
day, and wa will be married at Mr. Hels
' lev's alater'a home on Sunday.-! ,
"Why don't yon get married en Sat-
. . urday; what'a the uae of waiting until
nest day r waa aaked. J -
- ' "What, get married an a Baturdiyr
- eaclalmed the bride-to-be with aome ac
claim. . "Why. don't you know that's the
' wont kind of bad luck? Well, I ehould
. aay I won't marry George on a Satur
day. I don't want any bad luck. I love
him too dearly for that" ' - . '
' "Where did you get your idea about
i Saturday being an unlucky day for mar
.' " rlagear
-"- "Qoodness gracloua mar ejaculated
the maiden wltheonsidereble warmth.
""That " haabeem an "unluckyday fof
'generations and generatlona, and"
r "Generatlona In your famllyf
"No, of course not In our family, but
in others. That la a euperetltlon aa Old
aa tha world." . .. . ..
. Mlaa O'Nell resigned her poaltlon aa
' telephone, operator - at tha hotel teat
evening. She had - held It , for three
years. j- :".- -ff .v-- -
. ; "And during all that time." aha con
': tlnued, T never aaw a alngle man that
j I cared for nntll Mr. Belaley walked up
and aaked me for a number.
; Mlaa O'Nell realdea with her mother,
' , Mra. M- K. O'Nell. at 4t( Florence
etreet ' She waa bom in Portland. -
Uw U.I.U. Im m hmmmm. aa.th
mrtimt Vttr vmm ka rmm inntMMtaA with
the Poat-Dtapatcb In St. Louie. At prea-
ant he la making Chicago hia home.. ,,
RUSSIA MAY -STOP
SPECIE PAYMENTS
1. ' : " (Jeomal Uperlsl Servlce.1 . ."'
' St Petersburg, Jan. (O.vHerr von Men
ddaaohn's declaration that hla combina
tion of German bankers does not propose
making tha advance upon which high
hopes have been built by Count Wltte
makes the financial situation awkward,
because under the beet conditions Paris
banks could not furnish the large sun.
' Friedenau, a well-known broker, writ
ing In Volva. ears: r
"Unices peace Is restored soon, or a
large foreign loan obtained, nothing can
prevent the stoppage of gold payments
la Russia." -
W. L LANG MADE FIRE
, CHIEF AT OCEAN PARK
Winiam L. Lang, formerly a fireman
In tha service of thla city, and Are mar
; anal on tha grounds during tha Lewis
,' and Clark exposition, baa been made
chief of the- are department at Ocean
" Park, or the Venice of America, In Cali
fornia. Lang la a brother-in-law of Dla
' trlct Chief Holden of thla city: Whea
he served In the department here ha was
driver of engine No. t. He became' fire
marahal at the Lewis and Clark fair
: and held the position until ita close,
r when he went to tha new amusement
city In California.
HILL REFUSES DEMAND
t ' FOR HIGHER WAGES
' - ' Ueemsl Ipeelal amir.)
Bt. Paul.. Jan. It-K. K. Clark, chief of
tha railway conductors, la here trying
to avert a threatened strike on the Or-st
1 Northern and Northern Paelftc - Nerotl
- atkme hare been broken off with tha
committee on the question of wegea.
HUL It la reported, haa ordered hla
officials to refuse an Increase. Four
thoueand men are affected.
A DIMPLE MAKER.
Y- Find a child with dimples
- T and chubby arms and 'lees" !
ttnd YOU find a healthy chiloV
' ' 1 r-. " j : r. T J "
.fjiiu unc wun arawn iace
i. "ilT. WiP9m thiruktd yjmcL jtoil.
i ' - i see one that needs - Scott's'
v . Emulsion. v Your doctor will
, no doubt tell you the child is
. - fattanredits . food is not
; nourishing it " .;' ; '
; v Nothing helps these' thin,
pale Hiei ? like ; Scott's
Emulsion. It contains the
: very ekraent of fat they need.
It supplies them - with a per
irtt ai v ac!dy digested
cccrlitt:! L Scott's Emut
ion brin-rs , dimples and
; rounded limbs.'';, as.y.t '
rem arr--ni' m
GODOlRO-llilS
4 , ;
I V-
WRITTEfJ OOLlf LUST LlOilTfT
Not Dated San Fraficltcftlm ofAnLFaudi .Aski JDaeda
for Genuine : Certificates
'I '"'r " 'Hope of Running
(Ipeelal IHapatch te The Xearaal) - , '
Salem, Or.. Jan. 10. Hiram Ood
dard of La Croaae, Wlaconaln, who pur-
ebaaed the largest , number of forged
lead certificates from S. A. n, Puter and
Horace O. McKlnley. ' appeared before
i'!jL??J"n'l-b0s4 ih,L rooming. Jto
have dMdi Issued on the few genuine
certlf Icatea he hold. ;. . . - .
tOoddard says ho la wIlHng-to- oreee-
cuta Puter. When asked "why ha would
Tonrar
t of" ileKar""at
Seattle, lie aald that he eouhl net under'
aundththe&wbatQnoect hm he
had with the case, . Qoddard cle-lms xo
have received a letter from Puter dated
San Francisco. December 10. which -waa
delayed eeverai daya In delivery. - Thla
la the laat communication any known
peraon haa had with Puter. ..
XJnleaa the expectatlona' of tha atate
and federal offlclala are aoraly d leap
pointed, the capture of Horace O. Mo
Klnley and 8. A. D. Puter, tha notorloua
land fraud awlndlera, may occur In tha
SERGEANT H0GEB00M SUSPENDED
" FOR CRITICISING HIS SUPERIORS
Police Sergeant Stephen Hogeboom
was suspended this sfternoora by Chief
Orltsmacher pending tha filing of
charges agatnet hint with Mayor Lane
and tha police commission. Hogeboom
la accused of criticising tha actlona of
his superior officers. For yeara "knock
ing has -gone on -in ine aepanineni,
frequently resulting In the demoralisa
tion of tha force, and Chief Orttsmachsr
haa determined that henceforth all
"knockers' shall travel a rocky road.
A nearo was arrested Saturday even
ing for sweeping duet over one of tha
heads of tba police department. Hoge
boom took the man Into custody by or
der of his superior and lodged him In
the eltv nrlson: he waa reieaaeo . on
ball and Monday was found, guilty and
fined Ii by Police Judge Cameron on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
It is alleged that after taxing tno
CHANGE MAY COST
Haa Uw" of Vancouver Ferry
Slip, But Portland Railway
Company Owns Right.
Multnomah' county- mar he forced to
spend $14,000 in building a new road- to
the ferry lending to be made oy tne
Portland Railway company at its -o-
lumbla
COUJTYS14,000
rlver trmlnufehsjrsIlway4cP a former ataambnat
cdmoanvTsTjulldlng a new line to oper
ate between Portland and Vancouver, and
tha present ferry landing will be aban
doned and a new one constructed three
quartara of a tnlle weat of it
Through an arrangement "wtththa
company the county has the uaa of the
ferry slip, although It does not own an
Inch of tha ground. The railway com
pany controls the ferry rights along
the Or.gon bank of the Columbia river
for a distance of two mllee In tha neigh
borhood of Ita ferry, as well aa all theae
lighta on Swan Islands Owing to this
fact, tha county will be forced to come
to some terms with ths company. The
county road leading to ths present fer
ry la for a long distance aa elevated
one, and the building of the additional
road, aa well aa the altering of the prea
ent highway, would coat a large sum
for tha driving of piling and the pur
chasing of planking.
All day yeaterday and thla morning
President Franklin L Fuller and Gen
eral Counsel O. F. Paxton of tha rail
way company were In conference with
County Judge Lionel R. Webeter and
County Commissioner W. L. Llgntner
regarding the new ferry. Tha county
offlclala were at first of tha opinion that
they would bo able to purchase tha
present slip and then Indues soma ona
to operate a boat between It and Van
couver. But when shown ' ths legal
rights . for ferry landings held by tha
railway company for two miles along
tha river front Just where the slip waa
wanted, they were at a loaa to know Just
what to do.
Because tha tax rata waa made so
low there are no 1 funds with which
to build a new roadway. ' The county
offlclala are now struggling with a plan
to raise tha needed funds.
Mr. Paxton thla morning aald that the
new electric road would bo ready for
use about April 1. Thla Una will have
post several hundred thousand dollara
ST0CKGR0WERS ELECT
MACKENZIE PRESIDENT
.i .. .
(Journal Bseetal Berrtce.)
Denver. CoL, Jan. 10.-Tha Joint con
vention of the American Stockgrowers
association and tha National Livestock
association opened here today. Tha two
organisations recently decided, to form
a- merger, the new corporation to be
knqwn as the .American Livestock asso
ciation, whose membership shall be
made up -entirely of producing Inter
ests, and which a hall be a general cen
tral assembly or elearlng-houee for all
national, llvestk andrdera-aaaoj,
dafTona, thcee bodlea 16 be coordlnau
with: each other.
Murdo MacKensIa was elected presi
dent . ;,'!'" , . ' . '"
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
: ON SEABOARD AI& LINE
(Joereal Upeeta! S.l !.)
- Norfolk, Vs., Jan. 10. The general
offices of the Seaboard Air Line report
a collision this, morning near- Col urn
hla, South Carolina, In which four train
men were killed outright and several
ethers badly hurt. It "la reported that
two others wars also killed. , ...
WOULD DRIVE OCTOPUS
V FROM HOME OF TRUSTS
Trenton, K. I, Jan. !. Senator Mliy
turn Introduced a resolution today call
ing upon ths attorney-generel to drive
tha Standard Oil and Its subsidiary com
UBBliMlleta
tETTERFROr.l FUTER
-Federal Officials Have .
Down Swindlers.
vary near futura Both men ar be
lieved to be on this coast and tha pre
cautions which have been taken, en pec I
ally tha widespread dtatributlon of tha
deecripthms-and photographs of the f u
gitivea, are thought to make escape Im
possible.
J XrTuTmorRrcTiar'galneoHeo
able currency, though It finds no ere
dene with the government officials or
with State Ln4 -Agent Oswald West, Is
to the effect that McKlnley has fled to
f China. According to this atnryrMeKln-
ey .left. Aaaeeiea la Kwimbih Mre.
McKlnlejr formerly, .Mlaa Maria Wara.
is knowat ha lA Saa JTranciaco Thoaa-,
who eocept the theory that McKlnley
haa fled the country believe that. Puter
did not accompany him, but is still in
hiding somewhere In tha United States.
Still another etory is that both men
have gone to Honduras, la . Central
America. ' ' ' . ' '
State Land Agent West declares that
tha arrest of tha two awlndlera Is cer
tain. He believes that they arc la hid
ing on this coast.
negro to police headquarters Hogeboom
returned to the man's employer and ax.
cuaed himself for making tha arrest,
asserting that he had to do as ordered.
He Is aald to havatexpreaeed hla sym
pa thy for the negro and to have re
marked that "theee new men In Jhe de
partment think they are the whole thing.
He ahould have had tba decency to let
the fellow know who he was at the atari
Inatead of leading him on and than ar
resting him."
Hogeboom Is else accused, whea de
tailed . to Investigate tha binding and
gagging of Mlaa Maud M. Sheek Sunday
night, of returning to police head.
quarters, where his official, superiors
were eagerly awaiting hla report, and
first telling the whole story of what had
occurred to outsiders, leaving tha chief
to wait for Information, Without which
he could not Intelligently sat plain
clothes men to work.
TALE OF
jiGiinu
Cornelius Allison Corroborates
Charges That Llfe-Preserv-v
ers Were Not Buoyant.
' npeclsl Dtapatek te The JeameL)
" Seattle, Wash., Jan. I0.Tbe charges
that tha life-preservers on tha Valencia
were not buoyant were corroborated by
a
Valencia at tha investigation this morn
ing before the inspectors, who. 'When
aaked aa to Ufa preservers, said:
"I did. not know than what ther were
mad of. -Mine was of loose material.
but I thought It was cork. Tha fireman
daahed on tha rocks refused one offered
hla and asked 'or a oork life-preserver.
That makes ma think ha knew some
thing was - wrong - with tha preservers;
I did not hear any women ask permis
sion to leave the steamer. When asked
to do so they Invariably replied that
they would rather die on board than in
the lifeboats."
Allison declared that at tha time of
the wreck he aaw no storm. Allison
also denounced both survivors and mas
ters of the vestals for not making a
greater, effort to savs those aboard tha
wreck. He blames ths volunteer crew
landed at Cape Beala in Boatswain Mo
Carty'a boat Allison aays after notify
ing tha world of the disaster they
ahould have made their way back to the
ecene of tha wreck. Had any ' one
reached a life Una ahot ashore all would
have been saved on the Valencia, aa all
was In readiness to rig a breeches buoy
in case any ona' picked up a line.
In the morning- after tha last raft put
off from the Valencia there . waa no
great sea running. Not a wave had a
comber on It There may have been an
exouss for tha Queen -not coming In;
there was none for tha small tug. bow
aver, and all aboard could have been
saved In ths morning had th,e Ufa. boats
put out over night ;
GOULD HAS NOT GIVEN
UP COAST CAMPAIGN
Cancellation of large orders for lum
ber and ties la the Paella northweat
naa started a report mac construction
work by tha Weatern Paclflo has been
stopped. It Is learned that theae can
cellations affect only materials for the
10-mlle section of tha Una .between
Marysvtlle and ' Orovtlle, where ,.; the
Western Pacific, by a deal- with the
Southern Pacific, haa acquired a branch
line that will be utilised by tha Goulde
on the route to Oakland and obviate tha
necessity of ' building - tha . Orovllla
Marysvllle link.
It la reported that the Weatern Pa
clflo haa recalled all Its engineering
forces from pregon and iemporarily-lald
aside all plana for extenalon toward the
Pacific northweat The company has
now In Its treasury enough money to
complete tha Una between Salt Lake and
Oakland, but not enough to make any
other extenaiona. EvsTTnonar"1snrsl
to be - expended in carrying: tha fight
against ths Harrlman forces In Callfor
SlaJto a.conulusloa before-making any
move in other dlreotlona, . . - -
FULTON GETS TWO, :;,V
, ..MEASURES THROUGH
, (Wesblaftoa Rome ef The Jearsil.) v
Washington, D. C Jan. 10. Senator
Fulton secured tha passage in the aen
ate of hla bill appropriating 110,000 for
a lighthouse at Arago bay, and a reso
lution, authorising the survey-of Coos
bay, ;. . - r .
' Watts Quiokly Cleared.
Only two minutes waa required by a
Jury in Justice Reld'a court thla after
noon to acquit Attorney John F. Watts
of the charge of having venison In hla
poaaesalon during the closed aeason for
hunters. Fred B wen eon. the Informant
swore that he aaw Watts carry a pack
age aboard the -ateamer Reoubllo at
Scappoose about three weeks ago. . He i
eiierea no uiucieat proof. ;
HORROR
tEGIIL: FICIIFH
BITTER OIIE :
.;. (.. : ,, -,....$,.
MoirUngSwsaion-of --Hill-Harri-'
Man Hearing In Maegly Cass
Is' Most Interesting. t
ATTORNEYS USE EVERY
' TECHNICAL POINT
Objections and Debate Mark Bvary
Step Taken Chief Point to B Dow
1 elded Is Whether Transfer to Port
' land -ft Seattle-Valid. -"r.
fn ledge rraj JBWUl t IJIlaVlttofninf
ittorneys for the Harrlman and Hill
railroads ' resumed - thslr battle for
poaaesalon of tha tract of land, oa ths
reninautav known aa Maegly junction.
where tha right of way of tha Portland
Seattle railway crosses that ' of ths
U R. a N. Co.
Tha suit Is to determine who ts en
titled to preference in the" natter of
establishing tha crossing at the junc
tion. Judge C. H. Carey opened the
eaae with a motion to amend a certain
document, changing ths date on whloh
papera were filed by- the Portland Si
Seattle. The motion waa vigorously op
posed by ths Harrlman attorneys ana
contests arose at ovary, opening during
the progress of ths session.
W. W. cotton and Arthur c B pence r
represent tha O. R, A N. Co. Interests,
while Judge Carey, J. C Flanders and
A B. Llnthlcum of Portland and 3. B.
Kerr of St Paul represent tha Hill In
terests. Ths forenoon session waa da
voted to healing evidence and testimony
with reference to tha transfer of tha
traot known as Maegly Junction by ths
College Endowment association to ths
Portland at Seattle company. It la
sought by the O. R. A N. Co. to ahow
that the deed la void, wnus attorneys
for ths Portland Seattle company are
attempting at the same time to show
that the condemnation vernici securea
by the O. R. A N. Co. after tha deed had
been rued la also void.
Judge Fraser laat week denied the
nlea ia abatement filed by the O. R. A
N. . Co- holding that the Portland A
Seattle had a riant, to . transact busi
ness In this state. The -original ault
now being tried on Ita merlta and It
a now to bo decided whether or not A.
1L Maea-lr Waa authorised to sign a
deed tranaferrlng tha property of the
College Endowment association to the
Portland A Seattle company. - .
Mr. Maegly and M. R. Thompson,
right bf wsy agent for the Portland A
Seattle, wars the .only witnesses exam
ined at this morning's session. - Mr.
Maerlv stated 'that he was an officer In
the'CoIIege"KhdowmenT'aaaocIatIon and"
he wag called upon to produce the min
utes of .the laat meeting of that associa
tion. He waa . unable to ahow In the
record that he was authorised to ne
gotiate a sals of tha association's prop
erty, but stated that he acted on the
atrength of powers conferred on him
laths br-laws.
Ha told of hie meeting . with Mr.
Thompson and of tha subsequent agree
ment that waa reached by him.' On
cTosa-examlnirtlun. .He aaTntttedr-'.thatl
while he waa negotiating with the O. R.
N. Co. for -the sale of the land he
kept offlclala of the Portland A Seattle
fully posted on-all proceeding!. :
When the O. R. A N. Co. waa instating
MTieTOmiinl,Tnrir i5?wSr no
tified officials of the competing line of
ita Inafstencs and Informed them that
It waa time to file tha deed. The in
strument waa filed by Mr. Thompson
on the following day. ,
Mr. Thompson told of tha work that
was dons by a crew of laborers between
and 7 o clock in laying tracks on the
disputed property. - Ha attempted te
evade a statement aa to hla motive and
reason for working at night with can
dles and his Jiaate In laying he tracka,
Mr. Spencer, who conducted tha cross
examination, attempted to force hire to
atate that it was dons because ho knew
tba O. R. A N. was seeking to obtain
the name property.- He evaded and waa
peremptorily ordered by the court to
aaawer all queatlona without equivoca
tion. . . ,f
EAST BURNSIDE STREET
FIGHTS ASSESSMENT
Property-Owners Contest Case
v Four Years, Claiming Work )
. v r ' Was Poorly Done. ; r
Owners of property along Eaat Burn
side street will, again throng the rooms
of the circuit court to listen to the
cass of J. J. Kadderly and 10 others
against ths city In the matter of the re
assessment of that thoroughfare. Ralph
R. Dunlwey, counsel for the property
owners, and City Attorney L. A. Mc
Nary thla .morning requested Judge
Fraser to act tha case for February 18,
which was done.
"Thie suit" eald Pun! way, will ascer
tain what remedies the property own
are hava against street work which Is
not done aocording to contract or to the
torma of the ordinance." ...
- Lawsuits that have sprang out of
the Improvement of the. above named
street have been In local courts since
10J and have twice reached the au
preme 'court ... , ' ' ."
WILL NOT CONSIDER
r PROPOSED TAX BILLS
Members of the etata tax cods com
mission are busily engaged In the work
i-stt-fraailng a new oode for submission
to the next legislature. The ootn mis
sion consists of Fred W. Mulkey of
Portlant,W J.Lachper of Baker City
and E. B. Seebrook of Marahfleld. They
have been In aeaalon for eeverai daya
paat Mr. Mulkey, the chairman, waa
aaked thla morning whether the- com
mission would take any action In ref
erence to the two' tax bills which are
to be submitted to the voters next 'June
for adoption by the Initiative. . He re
plied; . - " -v - - .
- "If the people see (It to adopt either
of those bills we shall regret It, but
It Is sot' our province to make any com
ment on the measure. We . were ap
pointed simply to frame a new tax code,
and It would, be out of place to paee
Judgment on any btWa that may he sub
mitted to the people." t
Fire Censes SLSOO boee.
' Mpeetsl Dlepatcfe te Tee Jeeraal.)
' La Grande, Or., Jan. I0.-Flre broke
out in the dry kiln of the Grand Ronde
I .umber company at Perry thla morn
ing, causing a loaa of between $1,100 and
11,600. The planer and mala mlU build
ing ware saved.
m
tlBi SHEEK
Girt WhoWaaAttacW Sunday
TeUs Police She Was Shjad
. - owed for Six Montha.
MYSTERIOUS FOLLOWER ?
; NEVER ADDRESSED HER
She ia Time Grew Accurtomed to the
Man's Queer Pursuit and Ceased
to Worry Detective Think They
Hare Right Clue.
ToTasolwalalyTnffl
M. Sheek. who waa bound and gagged by
two masked men at 4 SO Schuyler street.
Sunday night has been followed by an
unknown admirer. Everywhere shs haa
gone aha haa perceived this man follow
ing her. At first she waa alarmed, but
aa time wore on and no violence was
offered her she gradually became ac
customed to hla queer behavior and con
cluded that he waa alightly deranged
but not dangerous. .
This tha story told Chief Qrlts
maeher-'and Detectives ' WeloV and
Hartman at police headquarters at noon
today by Miss Sheek.
She aays that ths taller of the two
men held a revolver at. her head and
threatened to shoot her In case she made
an outcry. Notwithstanding the display
of the weapon and the threat she
screamed, because, - she : explains, she
was eo badly frightened that aha waa
unable to control heraeic
During the time Mlao Sheek was at
police headquarters, three suspects.
taken Into custody thla morning by the
detectives, were taken before her. She
waa unable to Identify any of them and
they were given their .freedom by the
poiioa. -
It is known that tha man suspected
Is dark complexion ed. of medium height
and build and smoothly- shaven. He Is
thought - to be an Italian - or a Greek.
Tha police think they have a clue to the
identity or the person who assisted hint
to kidnap tha glrL
EL
IS WRECKED
Boy See Girls Go In Den and
Mob Immediately Storms the
Place and Demolishes It.
' ' Oearaal special Serrlee.)
New fork, Jan. -10. For several
hours thia afternoon nearly 1,000 men.
women and boy a threw atones at
Chinese laundry on Twenty-sixth street
In the belief that two little girls had
1 been lured Into the laundry. After tha
fplaco was thoroughly wrecked and ths
angry mob forced Ita way Into a back
room, two s young women were found
hiding under a bunk, but Sam. Lee, the
proprietor, and Chung Foy had escaped.
The hostilities began soon afti
O'clock when the youngsters saw two
well-dressed girls enter the laundry and
walk straight through to a rear room.
The lada epreed the newa and parents
who had little girls of their own became
terror stricken and rushed home to aeo
If their children had returned from
achooL . ' - - ,
' Meanwhile several , hundred young
sters made a dash for ths door. The
Chinese locked and bolted the front
door, whereupon all Available missiles
were' brought to ths scene and ths at
tack began In earnest ' Stones, bricks,
coal and everything alas that could be
thrown went " crashing Into tha etore.
Fathers.- .brothers and . even - a . large
number of women kept. up the alege un
til the attack bordered upon a riot
. Policeman Henry telephoned for re
eervea When tha police got Into tha
laundry they found ths door leading
Into the back room aecurely bolted and
barricaded with chairs and tables. While
they were smashing In the door there
came a shower of brleka and they had
to abandon battering the door.
. After two hours a score of fathers
formed a flying wedge and battered
down - the door before tha police could
Interfere. 1 It did not take tha crowd
long to demotion everything in eight
An opium layout tuba, - chalra and
dlahes were smashed to bits. '
AGED MYRTLE CREEK
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
Roaeburg, Or, - Jan. 10. Mrs. Olbba,
a pioneer resident of Myrtle Creek, Ore
gon, aged (5 yeara, committed aulcide
yeaterday by hanging herself with a
rope. ' She lived with her daughter, who
waa temporarily absent at the time.
The daughter came home about noon
and found her mother hanging to
rafter In the woodshed. An enfeebled
mind, aa a result of continued Illness
and old age, la the cauaa of the act
BOSTON HAS A REED "
WILL CASE NOW, TOO
t Boaton courts era to decide on a case
similar to the Reed will case that la
now before the supreme court The
eastern courts are to Judge whether
ot not John (X- Smith waa a . cltlsen
of Boston when he died In Portland laat
May. Attention -waa called to thla yes
terday by the filing of a petition In the
county court by Attorney A. C Emmons
contesting the will of Smith, who waa 76
ears old er th Time if bli death: It la
Charged that Mrs.-Fannie Bartlett ueed
undue Influences Over her father John
awffe.Ssalthv In-order--to- neve- hlm-wllt
the bulk of his estate, said to be valued
at $20,000, to her. The will la conteated
by two other daughters, Mrs. Adelaide
M.' Gooding and Mra. Bertha F. Rich
ards of Boston, who were left but $100
each by their father. . - ,,,
DAN J. MOORE NOT ' '
OUT FOR SHERIFF
Dan 3. Moore, who haa been mentioned
na a possible candidate for tba Repub
lican nomination for sheriff, haa told
aome of his friends that he will not be
a candidate fur any office. He proposes
to devote hla time wholly to private
business. . , -. -
- B, w, Breqraaaa'e Denial.
R. W. Breyman aays that tha article
in a morning paper that says he drank
too much liquor is not true. He dalma
he had nothtng to do with the elot ma
ahine rpbberiee. ' .;"..-
CHIDES
AUfJOiir
an
ii
am
si
;'
Plans for Reorganizing State As
. sociation to De Discussed
- A at Meeting Tonight f
LAWS RUTHLESSLY !
. BEINQ VIOLATED
Association Will Cwielder. Securing
; Paaaage, of- Law Providing for Ap
polntment of Game' Wardens and
Deputiea to'patrol Sut
'."Plana for reorgantsatloa will be die-"
euaaed tonight by the State Flab, and
Qame association at -Its annual meeting
in the chamber of commerce building,
when orfloere will be .elected. -
In all probability the - members will
recommend a state or central organisa
tion tn each county ot the atate, along
tha same lines aa tha Fish and Oecne
association in California. - --r-
Tha securing the passage of a 'state
law providing for tha appointment - of a
sufficient number Of state game wardens
and deputies to patrol the atate, and for
the appointment of county gams war
dens in each county,, will tn all proba
bility be oonaldared. The eherltte of
each county and their deputiea are mad
game) waroens ny ins staie lawe. out on
account ot other duties overlook the
protection of gams to a great extent
The enforcement of the law providing
for flsh ladders over dams may also be
Insisted upon. ?
Many ef the members of the associa
tion favor Imposing a license of $1
year oa all men who carry a rod. With
tha proceeds derived from thla aource
It Is proposed to employ deputy wardens
to see that the fleh laws are observed
throughout tha etata. - ' -
Steps may be taken to reetock the
sueams or ine state wun iroui - iry.
Many of the streame whloh have been
constantly fished year after year con
tain but few trout and the membere
realise that unless tha streams are re
stocked there will be none at all. .
DETECTIVES REFUSE TO BUY
STOLEN CURTAIIJS :
Believing Story of Thief, They
Lacked Faith In the Value :
of the Goods. -
After steeling several pairs of laoe
curtains from C. R. Davis a short time
ago, a burglar had the boldness to offer
them for sale to Detectives Hartman
and Hellysr whom he met on the etreet
Not only did the man tell so clever a
story that he deceived the otnosra, out
they refused to purchase the curtains,
valued at $100 for $t, because they
were Ignorant of their value.
Thla morning a complaint waa nieo
In the police court accusing M. C van.
derwort of the larceny of the ourtalna.
The warrant of arrest was plaood In tba
hande of Deteottvea Hartman and Welch
I for aervlce They, had not landed tin
man. He had left ths city.
Ia fooling the eleutha when trying to
dlsDOse of ths ourtalna tha thief told
them that be had "broken np - house
keeping" and wanted to sell the cur
tains to tha beat advantage. A second
hand man. he explained, would not sir
the nroner nrtoe for them.
How much are tney wortnr queried
Hellrer. - r"- -.---- - - ,
"Well, there are a pairs ana tney
cost me $50 a pair, answered the man.
G
AT THE THEATRES
Beauty Lecture Tomorrow. '
Tkat the ataroeaai Orss4 wtU be filled
with as-te-dste wn te bear Prorcesoe Crls
tleej ea4 e eee sis ebsmiag aaslstaat, Madaaie
1 It. stars, laws is mm vmv. rmiww
Cristloa weeje here the wosMa aneeretasg
that thaa Wnlsies are set ef a nedteil aa
tare, bet perely ea the erts end BMtheee ef
sttalalng asd retaining toasty. "The leetere
tumoerew afteron at MM e'ektefc la trm sad
te weassa esly. . i
Bargain Matinee 1 Tomorrow.
irtno'a Amlrana. the attraetlea at the
akar tku wars, will elve the resalar bar
gain da? ssstlsee tosMmnr atteraeoa. MIbot's
AmartraBe tBie wm tine nr mwm- mmm
rer tblnge. There is isrse saoea er
rettr -slrls, a fine vseosvuie eUo, beeaunu
Steele aad a elever faree.
; "Hooligan Inr New York."
The Eowtre this week le attrectlog large
crowds by e clever sad original play eallM
Roa n In Nsw Tori. IDS niar cemrs
Hsppr Honllgsn" threugb the vicissitudes ef
ths cnet lt er nsw iotb tmmrm wm u
powerful BvlodrasiaUe plot
maunee Satnrday.
There wlU be a
VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK.
;' Another Good Show.
The Orsnd is offertag aonther gned vsnde
vllle eBtertalaaMBt evsa better- than the eee
ot last wees. The headline set Is "A Osete
ef Hearta," presrateg by Ralph CvmaUsis,
the' Oooolar stork sctor, sapporttd br- son
clever people. ' Best artists are the Olovotte
brothers, vlotla vlrtnoel. 'rlakhaia eat eon
Kay orfar the motor eyeie wniri. usorgs
Imaa is a ring ernet The Oaraall elaters
are ovseile- elsre ead esaeare ssd BaroM
Hoft M aa eopeiar ss stst im bis mmw
song. The OnDOiseope nssose -neDoers e(
Cklldrsa" and emer picterea . '. '
Acrobats at Star.
Of all the acrobsts whlrfe the Star has
played In t'f ""g aaa.prasparona tuna, there.
Dare ears sons eo iinimiij wviim iw
htartlnrtte trie, wbe eosse direct frees Parta
VoatelU and Nlaa ere asserts ea the Romae
Hags. - Capdee la giving a . chaage-aet.- SatlUi
asd Illla are producing a funar sketch, with
new Jokes, snd Olbsoa sod Olbsos have e
plsrlet rall-d "A Berflars Kit." The itare
scepe cad W. B. Hartford eeaipleto U bill.
WILL vOFFICI ATE AT
. PORTLAND DEDICATION
. ... r
' (Special Dlaeeteb'te Tbe'IoanaL) -Baker
Cly, Or.r-Jan. 10. A, Edgar
Beard, exalted ruler of Baker Clty.lodge
No, III. B. P. O. B., has been advised
by Orand PIstriot Deputy Brawn . of
Astoria that A. Kdgar Beard, grand
esquire, and Or. E. P. McDanlel, grand
loyal knight of the Baker Clty.lodge,
have been appointed 'to officiate" at the
dedication ceremonies, February 1 and
1, tor tha new Portland temple.
JuaOJ-OlgaaeMs arjL.'
tJoamal Special s-rTlca.)
Columbua, Ohio, Jan. 10. Ths lower
house of the legislature this afternoon
passed aa aaU-algaretta blU,
b C;:a Ptily.
' Every botile ol Dr, Pleroe'g world
faeuid SMK''lna leaving the great labo
ratory at t-uuelo, H. Y., hae printed
upon Ita wrapper all the lnyredleaU
eatarina Into Ka com position. Thjo iact
alone plaeee Dr. 1'lerco'a Faml)rMedl
clncg w, okiM ail by tnemeclve. They
cannot be classed with patent or secret
gedloinee because they are neither. This
why so many unprejudiced phyalolana
Creeorlbe them ad reoommend them to
lair patients. Ther know what they
are ctom posed of, and that the Ingredients
are those endorsed by the most emlnen
medical anthorlUes, . .
The further fact' that neither Dr.
Pleree'l Golden Medical Discovery," the
great atomach tonic, liver invtgorator,
heart regulator and blood purifier, nor hta
Favorite Preacrlptlon for weak, over-'
worked, broken-down, nervous women,
contains any alcohol, also entities them
ae a -place all by themselves.
Manv years ago, Dr. Pierce dlscovared
that chemically pure glyoerlne, of proper
strength, Is a better solvent and preserv
ative of the medicinal principles reald
lag 4a our Indlgenona, er nat'fo, medK
Clnal nlantathan I.tl.l. o.A.1 fnrtl...
ImuI eTwallljiiisaaiaiyaluaale meriininai
properties of Its own, being demulcent,
nuiriuve, antisepuo, ana a moat emeient
an tl ferment -
Neither of the above medicines eon-,
tains alcohol, or any-harmful, habit
forming drug, aa will Tna sms firm a
t fiance at the formula printed on each
Huaw wrapper. , xooy are sais to uae ana -
: potent to cure.' ,
Not only do physicians preeerlbe the
above, non-eeerel medicines largely, bat
the most Intelligent people employ them
-people who would not think of using
the ordinary patent, or secret medicines.
Every Ingredient entering Into the com-
i position of Dr. Pierce's medicines haa
the atrongest kind of aa endorsement
. from leading medical writers of the
.several schools of prectioa. Ho other
medicines put up for like purposes haa
sny such proesetonoe endorsement. .. . - .
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets core con
stipation. Constipation la the cause of
many dlseaaea. Cure the cauaa and von
cure the dlseeae. One 'Pellet is a gentle '
laiatlve.and two a mild cathartic. Drug
gista sell them, and nothing la lust as 1
good. . Easy to take i
as candy. -.
sufrel:e goust dashes
HOPES OF THREE r
Denies Petitions of Crover Mare'
tin, Moses Taylor and
I Joslah Smith. ; i '
" (Speelsl Dbreeteh te The Toaraal.)
Salem. Or., Jan. 10. The eupremc
court today denied petltione for rehear
ing in the--cases or the stats againat
Graver Martin, the atate againat Moses.
Taylor, snd the atate ' againat .Joslah
Smith. Smith la now doing time in the
DehltehUary for bunkoing the city o
Astoria out of $1,000. Martin has a 10
year sentence to serve for killing hie
sweetheart's father, and Moses Taylor,
a rich Umatilla rancher, tried to burn
the barn and grain of a neighbor,.
The case of Oeorgs Keen a against
MoCarty waa reversed. McCarty won
in the lower court. This is a Baker
county case, being a aulf to foreclose a"
$1,600 mortgage. ' '
The case of Elsie Ia Mount against
Robert lacAulag, and others, a ' Baker"
county case, .being a suit to clear the
cloud from a title caused by a tax deed, .
was reversed. V.
The -eaae of Huffman againat Smyth
waa reversed and remanded. Smyth won
belffw. Juatloe Hallo wrote the opinion
holding that an Involuntary absence of
a aettler fronve claim by reason of con
finement In .the penitentiary is not of
Itself abandonment of his rights. Ths
point Is one never before passed upon' by
the Oregon susrems court. ' the reason
for the decision being that legal aban
donment consists of voluntary . re
linquishment of right coupled with ths
Intention to abandon thtiann. . ..
ORDERS EMPLOYES N0T
TO ACCEPT PASSES
(Journal Special eervlee.)
Bprlnrfleld, '111.,-7 Jan. 19. Governor
Deneen haa ordered all state employes
under hla 'control not to accept railroad
paaaea. . . .- .....
i
Look oet for Kojnber na TaU Is
of as saltish ss tt eaaaia'e"sssa
If roe fall took eo for yoeraelf
roe will tnd br being a bardaa ea
some one elsa . .
A' Thare ere stae things la ear store that
U will halp: Hats, Suits, Ovwdeats,
-7 1 'Wiutsa.-alnTts; -tjndeiwsst, "Keeheesj,
Borks snd ghoas. ' ,
0' Nothing aaptoseaat saU here If yee
irhanga any earchase or wsntronr
monar c." -r- .- -Here
W' S reseane why tt will per
fa , to. trade br thU r'ar.lat. high
II qiuUij. M. sattefeeterr prlwt.
v . .. jfcv ear rvtara aonvr esUcy. 4th.
J. frasboass ef ear etock. ith. the
j f 1 ' fit of ear etnthlng. Sth, polltearss
" . I ef eee salesiea - ,-'. . - .
Oar laaaary Selaetiea Sale Vew Of fare t
; The M00 Hste fee...-.
fer... ........ ...MM
fOt, s S S eat . ell. elaV
for $l.(t
Tha if M Bate
Phe tl 00 Hate
- The Ol.ts Bate res..... ...rve
Zverythlng that taea aad beys wear
new eaUlag at greatly redoeet prtese.
lilCIlCLOTHinQ
Qusdm-PiK ,
Outfitters for Men and Boys,
- loflTsnd 168 Third Street,
, lleawk Bulldlnj. .
mm
mm
mm
t