The Oregon daily journal., February 23, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

the oregom DAiCVTp-j :jau to Jtlai,;, .;:j'..y- r r:.TntrFEsnuARYj. ; it::
,. L.
FOSTER ADADS
LOVED OHES
; Old Man,' After Waiting Hour
,:' and Matting Every Train,
4;"'-y-'''! Rewarded.
HAPPIEST MAN IN ALL
'S ' PORTLAND IS ADAMS
: . Fuahtd Through' Gates and Visaed
1 Relatives Tn Throng. Afterwards
' Encountering Them Accidentally
ghter-Not YevHe
After waltlng'many houra for a de
layed train and anxiously eerutftilslng
' t-Tf fata In eeareh of hla daughters
without seeing an ha recognised. Fos
"ter Aduni vMs bout to turn awar
heart-broken rlth tha thought that hla
.children had not com, when hla dlaap
l polntmen't was- turned Into Joy complete
- by a touch on tha arm and a vole that
proved to be that of hla daughter, Mra.
L James Hasel. '. ' '
Though neither had aeon tha other
for 20 years each recognlaed tha other
when they spoke. In an InsUnt tha
' grlsxled veteran was endeavoring to em
brace hla daughter, tha baby and three
children all. at one and the earns time.
In a moment grandpa" had the baby
and aa many of the children In hla arms
; aa he could carry and waa leading tha
. way into the waiting room. Mr. Haael
brought up the rear with - tha family
baggage - and -tn--e- few minutes there
waa one of tha happiest groupo In tha
, women's waiting room i that one aver
aaw. Mr. Adams waa aeated with hla
daughter on one aide, hla aon-ln-law on
. the other and the children all over hla
: lap. everybody knew without being
told that a family reunion waa taking
- place and they smiled at tha Joy of It.
One gray-haired veteran who said ha
bad bad a almllar reunion once, stood
. In the corner and watched tha Joy of
Mr. Adams and his children with al
. moat aa much Interest aa If ha had
been one of tha principals In tha little
drama
'..) ; Oma Daagktev - fcata, '.'.-V .
Mra. Hasel. her husband and four
children arrived on the belated O. R A
train this morning, hut the other daugh
ter. Mra. Mead Ooaa, of Cincinnati, did
not arrive aa expected;. It la thought
that aha and her family have been de
layed and wilt arrive tomorrow or next
day. '
Mr. Adama, whose children thought
him dead yeara ago, until they were lo
cated by him a few weeks ago, waa so
anxious for the time or arrival ox nie
children to come, that he couldn't force
himself to 'stay at hla home out at
Mount Tabor- laat night. Yesterday
afternoon he came - aver to town and
- stared at a hotel so he would be aura
. to be up and o hand when, tha Brat
train arrived. .... ,
The man forgot to awaken me." aald
Mr. Adtme. "but I didn't miss tha first
train. In fact, I didn't Sleep all night
and I waa on band at thla morning.
I tell you the hours thla morning have
been longer than any hours I ever spent,
and I have apent aome long ones. It
eamed .to me the train never would
eon. If X. had known that-It waa going
te be let) I would aurely have gone VP
ina roea a waya ana met mem.
: People . around the depot early thla
morning noticed a tall, gray-haired vet
eran walking nervously -about, rushing
to theagat every time a train whistled
or an engine rolled by, . As each train
YSTERY
- Police. Confess That They Have
v. No Clue to Identity of Man
.": v Who Killed Julius Kuhn.v
VARIOUS THEORIES ;'''
: BUT NO INFORMATION
Detectrres Say -Robber Shot to , Es
cape Capture Wife la Poaltive
' ; That Revenge Waa the Motive That
Prompted the Shot.
The mystery aurroundlng tha murder
or. Jullua Kuhn la no nearer aolutlon
now than It waa the night of the mur-
: IS ; UflrrLIIIB ;
oer, according to, tha police,
Woman la the Oeee.
"" The theory, that there la a. woman
' ' Involved In the mystery, which la cur
rent In the neighborhood where Kuhn
. lived, and' which la held by. most of
those who . knew. Kuhn personally, la
scouted i by Detectives Kerrigan and
: Boow.- The bitter declares he has known
-: Kuhn for. 11 years, and . knows that
7 ' . there waa no woman Involved. Ht toyi
,' ha Is positive that the motive wag rob
. bery, and . that the murderer waa ". a
holdup-" .. . -,
8now advances the theory that" the
. r; hold-up man was some one who had
,! j. loafed around Kuhne place at-times,
r- familiarising himself with the plaoe,
J rthe habits of the . proprietor and the
t customs of hla ateadx patrons who
Might be around at night. He believes
. that the man 'went into the place for
: the pnrpose of holding op Kohn, but
' that Kuhir . recognised him and - the
7 holdup saw that he had been recog
nised; and, knowing that. he would be.
; caught If he ran away, murdered Kuhn.
Mra. Kuhn haa left her home and
hidden herself In the home of a friend
; on the peninsula, to escape the curious.
Her daughter by her first husband
, v a tales that both aha and her mother
thlnk tha holdup theory rtdlcalous.
;( ' I - ' Daaghts waspeote Beveage, s f
v v "k,We believe,' said the young woman.
rthat Mr. Kuhn mm killed by some one
'Who had a grudge agalnat him and who
'carefully planned the deed. - Mother and
I both' knew -that there was aome man
"wno had threatened Mr. Kuhn s life.
' . -We learned thla some time ago, but
g) Mr. Kubn never told us who the man
. -waa or what grwdga ae had. I haven't
the ellghteat Idea aa to who tha man
.could bo and I da not believe "mother
. has. We are both confident though that
he was murdered by aome ana who 'had
a. gaudge against him and deliberately
planned1 hla -
- If Mra. Kuhn possesses any Informs
' ttn that might .threw light onto the
Identity af her husband's murderer she
' haa aut given It te tha polios.' The lat-,
MEETS L0HG L0ST17EDSTER JIGAIj 0?
AT STATIOH
...
came In he would take his stand beside
the gate and scrutinise each face aa It
passed. Even though Mr. Adams didn't
expect them oa any other than O. R. A
N. train he watched every one that
came In, and wouldn't leave the gate
antll the last paaaenger - had passed
through and out of the depot. When
tha Bpokane Flyer came in, Mr. Adams
rushed to the gate and waa much dis
appointed when he didn't find his chil
dren. .He waited anxiously - then for
10:21, the scheduled time of arrival of
the overland train. The long minutes
had about dragged " themselves away
when the train dispatcher posted a no
tice that the overland was an hour late
and would not arrive until 11:0. When
he -aaw this. Mr, Adams heaved a deep
and down the depot. .
It seems like that drain will never
come."-he remarked. "I tell you thla
morning Is a long one, but 1 don't care
how long It is. I am going to wait un-
til tiwy trmip im in
dy 1
-
hava to watt all day and all night, too."
' Broke Thxoagk the Qate.
At last the helated overland rolled
Into the station. Mr. Adams waa so ex
cited and anxloua -he broke through the
gate and ruahed upon the platform. He
stood In the center of the stream of
passengers gaslng anxiously Into eagh
race ana watching tor a man wun a
Urge letter H" In hla hat Thta insig
nia., which the son-in-law Intended to
wear, became loot and aa a result Mr.
and Mra. Haael and their children
paaaed Mr. Adams unrecognised . and
without recognising' him. 'As the laat
passengers filed paat him and . went
through the gate,' the old man became
the picture of , broken-hearted disap
pointment.' ' " ' '
A- Journal-representative stepped- up
to him and. undertook to console htm by
suggesting that possibly his children
had been delsyed ' and would srtiva
later. , The reporter was Interrupted by
a toueh on hla arm. He turned to aee
frail young woman carrying a email
baby, standing at bis aide.
' ' At Xat tha Beaalom. .
"Pardon me, but do you know anyone
around here by the nme of roster
Adams TT. she asked. .
"I'm Foster ;
."Oh,l It's Jatheiu!l Interrupted the
an before Mr. Adams could finish
his sentence. .... . .
1 rMy daughterr exclaimed Mr., Adams
la a second father, daughter and grand-
Chllqrtn wars all trying to arebraeeaach4
other at once. -- The,
son-ln-law. Mr.
Haael. and the
grandchildren Edna. 1
Johnnie, Edgar and Jamea Jr - the
t-montha-old baby were Introduced by
name to tha grandfather, who had never
aeen them before. Learning that hla
other daughter had not arrived. Mr: Ad'
ama got little Jamea Jr. and Edgar In
hla arms and waa aoon In tha center of
a happy family group. He
Joyed that he couldn't bear, to let the
little ones get out of hla reach for
moment until tha arrival of noontime
reminded him that they were tired and
hongry. With the smallest children In
hla anna Mr. Adams led tba way ta a
restaurant.
Mra. Hasel says - that aha and tha
children have been so anxious to" get
here and sea their father and grand
father that they could hardly wait for
the train to. arrive, - -
"We left Louisville last i Monday.'
aald aha, "and the trip has been a long
aad hard " one. But " to meet ' father
again ener- so long a separation is re
ward enough for the hardships of tha
trip.
"My sister and her family will prob
ably be here-within a day or two. . I
did not learn just when aha would leave
Cincinnati, but ahe cannot be far behind
ue- .... . , .. .... .. . ,s . . ,
ter state that ahe la-aa' much In the
dark aa they about the' affair. .
If there la any one who knows any
thing that might tend to give a clue as
to the murderer's Identity they are keep
ing It a secret. An effort Is now being
made to have tha saloon men and coun
ty put up a Joint reward for Informa
tion that would lead to the arrest and
conviction of the murderer. The, po
lice hope that such a reward ' would
bring forth something that would lead
to the aolutlon of the myetery. - 7 -
FRIENDLESS OLD MAN
H .DIESATPOOR FARM
Mike Mora a! aged 7 yeara. without
friends or money and safferlng with
Inflammatory rheumatism, waa taken
from tha Detroit rooming-house, ' 41
North Second street, early thU morning
and conducted to tha poor farm, where
he died Immediately. . -. " - '
Police - Captain Moore - waa notified
yeatardayv-afternooa of the maa'a con
dition and Immediately -told the county
physician, who paid Moraa a visit and
Issued a permit for him to be removed
to tha farm., His condition was pitiable
In tha extreme. ' He was old snd feeble
and unable te do any; kind of labor; Ha
went -te the-Detroit a few daya ago.
paid hla rent In advance and told othor
lodgers that hs hsd but a few xents left
He auffered from asthma ln addition to
rheumatism, could not lie down or aleep.
without suffering greatly, and had but
little food. The manager Of tha Detroit
house no til fed - the police 'of . Moran'a
condition.' : V ', : -' ' ;"' -i
The police have made every effort u
locate relatives or friends of the dead
ma nbut Jo j 0 avail. y ; ., . y
HORSE ELECTROCUTED BY i
: . STRIKING A LIVE WIRE
A horse belonging to a local lumber
company was electrocuted this morning
at Twentieth street and, Hawthorne ave
nue. . The driver turned' bis team across
the railway track ,of the .Oregon Water
Power A Railway company and one of
the animals brushed agalnat a dangling
telephone wire, , There was a flash' of
light. . the horse suddenly stopped,
groaned and lurched' forward ' dead.
The dangling " wire belonged to the
Pacific States Telephone . company and
had become loosened In ' aome manner
and fallen acroaa a llvs electric feed
wire. He vera I hundred volts had passed
down the) wire and through the animal's
body to the damp esrth beneath. The
other horse waa. not injured.,..,
PRINTER' HORRIBLY 1 '
y . HURT, LIKELY TO DIE
Roy McMutlen, sged II years, an em
ploye of the James Printing eompsny,
located at M Front street, lies at the
point of death at tha Oood Samaritan
hospital from Injuries accidentally re
ceived at the plant of the company at
I o'clock yesterday afternoon..
The boy was caught in the machinery
and- -eoerWrfr mangledi Three- rrbs-werr
fractured, his cliest crushed, his head
lacerated and hla. eyes bruised. He had
aot regained cenedousncse thla . morn-'
FOR JUDGE
County judge Will Seek Renonv
('nation to Office Which He '.
Hat Well Filled. . .
HALF MILLION DEBT
, V r : PAID IN FOUR YEARS
New Methods Have Been Introduced
in Management of the Office That
Have Greatly Aided in Economic
dminiatratloru " . 1 .
Countv Judae L. R. Webster haa defi
nitely decided to aeek reelection to the
pfflct which he 1"' y"'
blllty . that juage weosxrr raiiiu m-1
come a canaioate rpr unneu
aenator has been a disturbing ractor
for a number of weeka In the plana of
the aspirants for that office, but their
fears will be et at rest by tha an
nouncement which he made today.
Judge "Webster waa elected to tno
county bench In 102. At that time the
county was, IBOO.QOB in oeov target?
the result of lax and extravagant meth
ods ' under previous administrations.
Judge Webster aided In getting; the
county out of debt, outstanding war
rants to the amount of $500,000 have
been paid off In addition to all tha run
ning expensea oi tne county - govern
ment. , . ' ' ' . ' "
It was bv the direction of the county
court that t be expert Investigation of
county affairs was begun three yeara
ago, which resulted In sensational dis
closures of dishonesty and . corruption
In the collection and disbursement of
taxea under former administrations, it
was found that the county had been
robbed of many thouaands of dollars,
that recorda had been falsified to bide
the stealings of dishonest officials and
that In many rases taxea had been Il
legally or improperly compromised.
This Investigation gave the publlo
the first adequate idea, of the former
mismanagement of ths . county's . bust-nra-endsultsd--tn-extenstveTef0rms.
Higher standsrda prevail today In' the
various departments of tha county gov
ment than for many yeara. Suits' were
Instituted to recover some par!
vvyi "T
Wu.,
Another feature of Judge Webster's
rollcy hss been, the employment of th"
county prisoners on the rock pile, there
by securing material for extensive Im
provement of the county roada.
Judge Webstsr haa as yet only twa
competitors for the Republican' nomina
tion for county Judge, R. R. Olltnar an
A T. Lewie. , .
UNMARKED LOnERY TICKET
IS CHINESE BOOX
Lee Hong Says Papers Found
. Contain Information About t
, ' Stars, Not Prizes. ;
What's thtsT aaked Attorney Flts
gerald of Lee Hong In the municipal
court thla morning. The attorney held
In hla hand a Chinese lottery ticket-
"Him all - aamee school," responded
the Chinese.
Lee Hong was taken Into custody on
a charge .of having lottery- tickets In
his possession. The blsnk tickets, hav
ing on them the printed forma, but with
none of the forma marked, were found
In bundles In his room. Lee Hong ae- i
aured Thomas O'Dsy as ' counsel, and I
then sprung a sensation which has :
puasled the municipal court to auoh aa
xtent that tha caae atanda continued. - - j
"Him no marked." said Lee Hongrj
showing the ticket to the Judge. "When I
him ; marked him tottery - ticket when
him no marked him all ssmee school.
Just samee 'Merlcan school book. Him
tell about sky an' stars. Him no lot
tery. Him school. Hlra tell all about
seasons. , all about trees an" earth an'
weather. How you goln' prove him lot
tery T?. . -.
Lee-Hong put the laat question te
Attorney Fltxgerald. . .
"That's. a different school -from any
IJhYejVerseiulbefftl!l, "It looks
like a lottery ticket to me."
MAN IS KILLED IN
, COLLISION AT SPOKANE
- fftpeeUI rweostrh te Tse Joaraal.) '
. Spokane, Feb,-!. As the result of a
crash between an e,nglne running wild
on the Oreat Northern and a passenger
train on the O. R. eV N. Zack Taylor,
Joint agent of the roads at the Junction
east of this city, wss killed and three
paasengers Injured. The engine struck
the baggage car of the O. R. tt N. train,
throwing it agalnat the atatlon and de
molishing the structure. ' Taylor was
struck by the flying baggage car and
died of concussion of the brsln. . '
Ths- engine escaped from the Great
Northern yards at Hlllyard seven miles
east of this city, and was traveling on
the down grade at the rate of miles
an hour.-'" - . -rj '
Oreat Northern officials believe tbei
engine wan started purposely by a man
with a grievance against the road and
a- foroe of detectives are now working
on the case. . .
FIFTY MILLIONS IN '
" BONDS TO BE OFFERED
Another corporation subsidiary to the
Cooperative Christian Federation will
be formed this afternoon with a nominal
capital of $160,000. The Incorporators
will be R. L. purham. C. C. Albright and
L C. Tobias. Ths purpose, of the cor
poration will be to handle and dispose
of the bond Issue of $60,600.00 with
which the federation Is to finance the
mid-Oregon railway. The Incorporation
of thla syndicate Is In pursuance of a
plan laid out by the New York banking
syndicate that - hss; subscribed to tha
railway - bonds. . , j.
k ' '
SOLDIER HIGHWAYMEN X
. v GET EIGHTEEN YEARS
Earl W. Kaln and David D.
Pierce, the two soldiers arrested
In Portland by Detectives Kerri
gan and Snow for burglary In
Vancouver. Waahlnrton. were to-
d day Arraigned and pleaded guilty'
d Each was aentenoed to the penl
d tenttary for II yeara.--, .! -
d4dd,d4
DRISTOL Cf:Sl: liiiS
JlTTOIiOEY-GECEplL 0(1 PRESIOEOT
t , ...... A . . . , y W eaeBmaaawaSBexagsBnnn ' . ' "
Fulton Flooded Wth Appl(cationsof Men Who Want District At-
torney's Job-ostmMtera Being ' Appointed Upon Sen- '
5 ' -V' ' ator'a Say So Hermann Refrains Frorfi Any Action.
, (Waahlagtoa Berese ef The Jearasl.) 1
'Washington.' Feb. Jt Senator : Ful
ton called upon the prealdent and tha
department of Juatlce today In refer
ence to the charges against . United
States District Attorney Bristol of
Portland. '. . Department : ' subordinates
have made a report, but the attorney
general haa not passed on It and It haa
not reached the praldentr
"Senator Fulton haa received numerous
applications for tha appointment to tha
expected vacancy, but will make no rec
ommendation .pending final action on
the charges against Bristol. There Is
aome speculation as to whether the
j'r1'1-- -"' "p"n g-"-'"r
to r
to recommend a new man ahould tha
decision be adverse to Bristol. " . '
Oregon postmasters are, . being ap-
She Is Chief Among Nations of
Earth, Says Bishop John .
"'" P. Carroll.
4 f
HE LAUDS HER AS
GREAT PEACEMAKER
Contraatt I wiuhington .With Na-
poleon Many DUttaguiahed Speak
ifolioihifolPnlMt at
Washington's Birthday Celebration,
The Third Infantry armory was
uiowded last nig HI by people anxloua tu
hear Bishop John P. Oarroll of Helena,
Montana. Bishop Carroll la a pleasing
speaker, having -a splendid presence and
a moat agreeable voice. Bishop Carroll's
theme was "The Ideal Washington." ;
Todsy," aald Blahop ' Carroll, "the
name America is a world - symooi.
America, counts more than any other In
fluence as a factor In humanity. Her
flag haa been lifted up beyond the aeaa
and ahe la known aa the peacemaker of
the world. Tha greatest war of modern
times waa brought to a conclusion by
the peaceful Intervention of President
Roosevelt. This morning's dispatches
F
v
V
-v .
L
Bishop John P. Carroll.
seem to Indicate that If Germany end
France would aettle their dlferereneeo
in Morocco they must do it throughjthe
peacemaking Influence ' Of "the United
States,
"There era three Ideals that have In
fluanced civilisation and given direction
ta notional life. They are the oriental,
the Oraeoo-Roman and the modern. The
oriental Ideal emphasises tha miseries
of existence and sighs for extinction In
Nirvana. It exalts the divine and un
duly depreciates - the . human. . . The
Oraeco-Roman ideal emphasises . the
sweets of existence, the beauties end
the Joys of life and the development of
human capabilities. - ' It exalted the
human and unduly, depreciated - the
divine. These extreme Ideals met. The
orlentsl Ideal led to the absolutism of a
few who were neareat to extinction In
Nirvana. The Oraeoo-Roman Ideal led
to" the absolutism of a few who were
nearest to the heroes of Olympus. ,
. ,aTo riberty la OlAea riaaaa. '
"In both civilisations the liberty of
the multitudes waa only a name; In both
tha Sphinx symbolised the condition of
humanity. Man was bound down to. na
ture, to the gods, to the demons and to
his own passions and they ruled him
with absolute sway,, but he looked
wistfully towards the east for the
Deliverer, ." whom Egyptian mythology
foretold. '' The Sybils announced his
coming, Virgil painted - ths splendors
of the golden age, Tacitus pointed to
the star that was' to rise from Jacob,
and the voice from Blnal proclaimed the
advent Of the Light of the World, who
waa to enlighten them that sat In dark
ness and the shadow of death and to
direct our - footsteps In , tha patha - of
peace And true liberty. ' t
The WltfnlaJ Ideal failed because It
absorbed the finite In the infinite; the
Oraeco-Roman failed because It ab
sorbed the divine In ' the human, but
the new Idesl haa triumphed because it
has established harmony between God
and man. . v - ' ;
Ood la no longer a great' nature-power
absorbing all things Into his Infinite be
ing. Ood is light, and there is no dark
ness In hlra; God Is love and there. Is
no evil in him: God ie tha beneficent
euthor of our nature and he directs all
things toward the highest and the best.
, Man Is no longer the creature of fate
nor la ha a self-sufficing god unto him
self. He is neither Prometheus seising
fire from heaven nor Prometheus bound.
He has fallen. Indeed. from his high
estate, but ha Is still the object of the
wonders and the tender love of the In
carnation apd .redemption, ..' .
"Duty is no .longer symbollssd by
epicureanism or stoicism. , It Is embeds
led in the twofold commandment of leve
of Ood end love of neighbor. . - '
"Progress haa received an inoentlve
AMERICA'S IIIGII
STAHDinG
iOT YET RE11CIIED
pointed upoa Fulton's recommend A,
Congressman Hermann refraining from
taking any part In these appointments,
and under the recent treaty pf peace be
tween the prealdent and Fulton the lat
ter expects to be given an opportunity
to name the district attorney.
Fulton called on the state department
and urged action In, tha matter of the
refusal of tha Russian postfBoede
pmrtmentno "cash money orders aent
from Portland for the relief of the Rus
sian Jews. Tha department will Inves
tigate. - r ' ' ' ' ,
Senator Fulton will oppose tha Knox
railroad rate control bill. He says: '
I will oppose any proposition carry-
ting fiV TP"1 mm th ilanlslnns af tha
commission which suspends the com
mission's rats while tha appeal la pend
ing.'
I'D GOING TO Win,
SAYS JOIIUS
Baker City Republican CandU
date for Governor . Says He
:.y Is Gaining Ground. '
HE AND WITHYCOMBE
APPEAR TO BE AHEAD
Not Much Enthusiasm Over Geers
CaJididacyhc
Johns in His Own County Withy-
combe Making s Few Enemies. ; "
J1t looks fir. I am gaining ground
every day and I m going to win out,1
said C A. Johns of Baker City, candi
date for the Republican nomination for
governor, shortly after his arrival thla
morning from Eaatern Oregon.
Beyond thla expression of confidence
In his own success. Mr. Johns had little
to say of tha gubernatorial campaign.
Next Tuesday he will go to Salem to
argue a case before the supreme court.
Then he will resume the campaign.
Reports from the Willamette valley
Indicate that Johns and Wtthyeombe
are the leaders In the raoe f or -the- Re-4
publican nomination for governor. Goer's
candidacy la apparently rather a dis
appointment and la not arousing much
enthusiasm. But sven though in the
lend, Johns and Wlthycombe are not
without soma difficulties, to overcome.
Johna haa a fight on his handa In -hla
own county, where Hsrvey Brown, the
sheriff, la a rival gubernatorial aspir
ant. Brown la keeping up a,, galling fire
from the rear! while -Johns Is pushing
his campaign In other parts of the
state. Mutterlnga of hostility to Johns
come also from Umatilla county, where
W. J. Furnish Is whetting his knlfs to
obtain revenge upon Republicans who'
deserted his standard in tha campaign
of 101. Johna, like Oeer, waa credited
with a aecret hostility to Furnish In
that campaign, and the latter la now
preparing to get even. ,
Wlthycombe builds his hopes on the
farmer vote, but the well-defined . re
ports that the old Matthews machine la
lining up In his support Is arousing
some hostility . toward him outsldo of
Multnomah county. The machine la not
popular In the outalde counties. 'Wlthy
combe Is far from strong in Portland
I and some of Matthews' old lieutenants
have undertaken to Una up aa much aa
possible of the machine vote in the can
didate's behalf. -'Another charge which
Is being urged against - Wlthycombe
with some effect is that he -has used
hla position as Instructor - In the State
Agricultural college for-the - advance
ment of hla political ambition. Thla ta
expected to alienate aome votea in the
agricultural districts, i
CHICAGO FIRM BUYS
7TB1G LOT OF, SHEEP
(special Dispatch te The Joarnel.)
, Baker City, Or., Feb. 11. One of the
largest sheep : deals ' consummated Is
Baker county for aome time waa that
of Xe brothers, the big sheepmen, sell
ing lft.OOO mixed yearlings to F. C. Ox
man of Chicago. The price paid waa
tl.6 per head. The yearlings are to
be transferred after shearing,' when
they will be ahlpped east. , '.
REWARD OFFERED FOR
YOUNG CATLIN'S BODY
. - ' (Special tMepateh to The JoeroaM .
Salem, Or., Feb, IS. Everv effort la
being made by searching parties on the
Willamette to - discover ths body ' of
Howard Cstlln, who was drowned by
the overturning of his canoe at this city
late yesterday evening.'-' One hundred
dollars reward has been offered, but at
1 o'clock this afternoon-the searchers
have been unsuccessful.' ' .-'
and a motive and a spur which It haa
never received before. The human
united to the divine le an Invitation to
lirt ouraeives to higher things, and as
be moves along tha upward way, to
ward Ood hla Father, he will spread
light and love to all hla fellowmen.
"Human lights are God-given righta,
and therefore to encroach upon them
la both robbery and sacrilege.
. "Civilisation Is the . movement of
mankind toward the . realisation of the
new Ideal In everything that pertains to
mind and hsart and body. .
"Government is the effort to establish
Among men -the blessings of Christian
civilisation.' V . c
- "The aim Of all things Is toward the
noblest and the best 'in life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness." - . - -. -
Bishop- Cnrroll then-, discussed r the
Amerlcsn side of the question In. Its
fullest sense, explaining the great and
enduring good wrought by Washington,
as compared with Napoleon. - -
"The new Ideal," says the speaker,
"had a hard atruggle for ' ascendency
and was beaet by many perils."
; Othsr prominent' speakers . of the
evening were Governor Oeorge VS. Cham
berlain, Archbishop Christie and EL M.
Brannlok. - The musical pro'grem by
Mra. Walter IteedV-Mlso Kathleen- Lew
ler; Mr. Belcher and Dora. Zan waa beau
tifully rendered.
The entertainment waa held under1 the
auspices ef the Young Ladles' sodality
of St. Mary's cathedral, and was -well
planned, ( , ..; ,ui.v -i '; j
ULTUI
If This bounty Ajrwa'on Sen
atorial Candidate Pendleton
; Jurist Will Keep Out. ;
IF THERE 13 OPEN ; ;
FIELD HE WILL RUN
Aaaerts That Next Legislature Should
ObeyWhh jaLPcopIe fat Selecting
"Senator vaA Fivers v Pledging of
' Candidates. v , ' S V- ' .
..v ;.'.; L " i-..;-; ;
' "I am not yet h candidate for United
(States senator, but I may become' one,"
faia .Luj3geBtepBen..A. Lowr.ll of r
dleton thla morning. VI am here to look
over tha field and I ahall not decide
definitely whether to enter tba race until
after I return to Pendleton and consult
with my friends. - "
"I am not going Into the fight unless I
can feel that I can get my aha re bf the
vote in Multnomah ' county. . Thla Is
where . the heaviest vote Is oast -and
where the vote Is most readily gotten
out. I. believe I can carry the state
outalde of thla county, and If I could
spilt even here with the candtdatea al
ready In tha field or with .any new can
dtdatea that may appear I think I would
get the nomination," , , .-
' . Judge Lowell recognises 'the senti
ment In favor of giving the senatorehlp
to Multnomah county, but doea not look
upon It aa necessarily a bar to hla own
candidacy. , ' .. . ..
"There le undoubtedly a strong un
dercurrent here In favor of having a
Multnomah man for aenator." he aald.
"and If Multnomah can get together and
agree on either of the Candida tea now
to the field or en any one else, I would
probably keep out. But If the field la
open, regardless of tlSa locality from
which the-Candida tea come, I ahall be
dlaposed to become a candidate.' I am
much flattered by - the aaauranoea of
support I have reoelved from Repub
licans of this county."
Judge Lowell expects to return to
Pendleton this evening and w
jhjTfjrri1n ths nmsllrrn ftf fMHMnn'r g
a senatorial candidate early next week.
In discussing the direct primary law
ha expressed the belief thst the next
legislature will ''obey the
the people within party lines" In the
election of senators. - Judge Lowell be
lieves that no legislator should be ex
pected, to vote for a senatorial oandldats
of opposite political faith, but with thla
qualification bo would have every legis
lative candidate pledge himself to ob
serve the people's choice. .
"Whoever . receives the Republican
votea at the polls In June ahould receive
the Republican votes In the legislature
In January, and whoever receives the
Democratte votee Iwi June should have
the Democratic votes In January.'" he
remarked. "That, I think, la the real
spirit of the direct primary law."
Judge Lowell Is well known through
out the state. He was appointed to the
elroult bench In ISti by Governor Lord,
and a year later he was elected to the
eame position for the regular six years'
term. He hss not since then been a
candidate for election to Judicial .of floe.
JAP AID FUND MAY BE '
; TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Members ef the Japanese relief fundi
committee believe they will be-able to
secure tba full SlO.eoe which they start
ed out to raise when subscriptions were
first 'commenced. Up to date the total
amount raised ta about tMOt, accord
ing to the statement of Ben Belling, whs
Is in charge nf the subscription. -
The subscriptions tsday were as fol
lows: Blddon eV Lewis 111, Oambrtnus
Brewing company tto. Woodward, Clarke
A Co. ISO; Willamette Iron eV Fuel com
pany ISO; J. McCraken U6; Tull
Gibbs tie, Honsymsn Hardware com
pany. ?le Union Meat company $100.
two cash subscriptions t, three cash
subscriptions lie. - , s
REGISTER TOMORROW
NIGHT IF YOU WISH
v County Clerk F. 8. Fields announced
today that hla office would remain open
tomorrojunlght until I o'clock for the
-puTpoae of affording worktngmeej en
opportunity to register. He haa ar
ranged to keep the office open until I
o'clock on .Wednesday and Saturday
nights bsreafter. '
. Debate, a Walla Walla.
(Special Pupates te The JoeraaL) . -
Pendleton, Or, Feb.. 11. Next .Wed
nesday, February II, the debating team
of she Pendleton High school will try
conclusions vWtth the team representing
the Walla Walla High school, at Walla
Walla. The question for debste Is:
"Resolved. That, the Interatate com
mission should have the right to fix
maximum railroad retee." The pendle
ton team la composed of Olenn Scott,
David Hill and Dean Goodman. -,
' Br. J. W. MeOoaneU Dead.
,' (Rpertel Dtopstrh to Tke Joarnel.)
. Newberg, Or., Feb. 11. Last evening
Warren McConnell received word Of the
sudden death of hla father. Dr. J. W.
McConnell of Ashland. Dr," McConnell
wae for a number of years a resident of
this plaoe, moving from here to Baker
City, until within the- last year he
moved to Ashland. For a number of
yeara he served on the state medical
board. ... . ..;.'!
Tote oa Ooaaty TMyialoa,':
(gperlal Dlspateh to The Joarnel.) ' r
, . The Dalles, Or., Feb. 21. A test
vote will be taken at Mosler tomorrow
on county division.. .If the vote Is In
favor of division the new county line
will run east of Mosler end about aeven
miles west of The Dalles.-,' If-against,
the line will follow Rock creek, about
a quarter of a mile west, of Mosler.
'
, Basketball ar OorvaUla, '
(gperta! Ptapelrtl te The neraal'.
' Corvallls, Or, ,Feb. , II. Tonight the
O. A. C. team plays basketball wHh the
Bute .university team, at the Armory.
A great, game le expected, because of
rivalry between the towna , In athletic
events, . The laat game of the season
will be held here a week from tonight,
O., A. C. against JDallaa. '
. "" ' '
- ,; ,s Ohlaa STot Aroused. ,'j-;"
3, (Joarasl gpeetel gemee.t " '
Washington. Feb. 11. Minister Rock
hill In Chins csblee there ie no cause for
undue apprehension concerning the
situation there.-'-fla believes the pub
lished reports of! uneasiness are without
eause.- " , . .
' Sadler a vans mealgaa. . ,
Dudley Kvana, secretary of the coun
ty relief board and county board of
health, resigned big position this after
nooa, - . - "v- -v. - t v'v ; ' ,
r j"r) r - m ;
rr
lu:;it7.c-c-
lira, Mxttaaafs Adrloe Saree
From tbJa Cad and Ooetly
.It las aad
v certain fast
'brings a
ereaae
V nam bar of
Itione serf i
upon women in Y
four' hoapl
More than tb
)fonrtba of the
.ji. vpatleaU lying
on wose aaow-
WhUubed axe women nd girts
are awaiting or recovering from os
ttona made necessary oy neglect.
Every one of theee Mtients had
eenty of warning In that bearing down
eliog, pain at the left or right of tha
abdomen, nervoua exhaustion, pain In
the email of the back, pelvic catarrh, ;
illeeaa 41 ek )afA if ! A St lOaSt m ail I fm
a-any -.
eVle4
,
n IB ,
inthe
Drier-
'Trtrre-niUrtaea. Ali o! theae gympt6mT'l
are lndtoationa oi an nnneaiuiy eon
dltion of the female organa, and if not
heeded the trouble may make headway
until the penalty haa to- be paid by a
dangerous operation, and a lifetime of
impaired usefulness at beet, while la
many bases the resulte are fatal.
,. M las LuellaAdama,oi8etUe, Wash-,
writes i , .' v '-:
Ieu Itre. PlnUiam i- vV ;..'"
"About two years ago I wae a great suf
ferer from a severe female trouble, pains aad
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that I had atumor'aad must
undergo an operation If I wanted to get well.
I felt that this waa my death warrant, but I
spent hundreds of dollars for medical help,
but the tumor kept growing Fortunately I
corresponded with an aunt to the New Kng land
BtaW. and she advised ma to take Lvcfia K.
Pin khans a Vegetable Compound, aa It wae
said to oars tumors, I did so and immediately
Defran 10 improve i
i la kealta.aad I waa enttrelr
eursd, the tumor disappearing entirely, with
out aa operation, f wish every suffering
woman would try this great preparation," .
' Jnat aa surely aa Mlaa Adama. was
eared of the tronblea enumerated In
her letter, Just so aurely will Lydia B.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound euro .
other women who anffer from fe
male troublee, Inflammation, kidne
troablea, nervous exifltabmty or ner
voua prostration, ... p ...
Mrs.; Pinkham lnrites all
young
women who are ill to write her for free) .
ad loo. r ObBir-fXthUt-Ji.WVt
Lydia B. Plnkbam and for twenty-fiva .
yeara has been advising sick women
free of charge. Address, Lynn. Maaa.
i:eiv evidence promised
m El liUil TRIAL
' '
Another Jury Will Endeavor to
- Reach Decision In Chinese
' :f:':::-r.: Murder Case. "C
-' W." A. Parksr,' a member of the Jury ;
that heard the teatlmony offered In the-"
Jew Nun murder trial,' thle ' morning
stated that the laat of the five quea-.
tlons asked by tha Jurors last Wednes
day , morning after they had been out -'
many hours had not been told to nine
of the , jurymen before they left their
room. ' ' These questions were-- asked
Judge Oeorge, and all but the laat one
dealt with the alleged marriage or Nun. -The
last question wss! "If we find the w
prisoner received great provocation, is
the Jury Justified In finding a verdict of
manslsughtert" - Judge Oeorge refused .
to pass, on any of the questions and the .
Jury was discharged at 10:10 Wedneaday .
night . - ; 'r. - r
' Nine of the Jurors were for murder '
In the first degree while three held out '
for manslaughter. The Jurors were out . - -over
10 houra and every effortvroade to
reach a compromise verdict waa fruit
lees. ; During the laat eight or nine
houra the' Jury waa out It la aald that no .
ballot wae taken. It la aald that Bam
J. Craft.' J. P. Coulter. W. F. Darr, W.
H. Oeburn, O. W Dotson. M. Le Hoch
feld. J. H. Carr, W. A. PeUrs and S. a
Golden held out for first degree murdeg .
while O. F. Teed, O. J. West and R.
Lowden are said to have favored notlv- - '
Ing more severe than a manslaughter
verdict. Nua wae charged with having
killed Lee. Tick Tee January 10.
Thla-morning4 Deputy District At torney
Ous C. Moeer naked Judge Fraser
to set-March II ae the date to begin
Nun'e second trial It la expected that ,'
at thla trial new testimony will be in
troduced.. Mr. Moeer thla morning aald
that when the new Jury was eecured he
would make a requeat that tha presid
ing Judge order the men to stay to
gather night and day during the trial. '
DALLES WILL SOON' .
ERECT NEW CITY HALL'
, ..... ..
' (Special Dtspatch te Tse Searsal.). H ' '
The Dalles, Or Feb. II. The com-
mlttee appointed at the laat meeting a '.
the council haa decided to recommend ,
the erection of a city hall at a eoet of 1
116,000, to occupy the site of the pres- ,,
ant city buildings. The money haa al. ,
ready- been, promised, and at lta next
meeting the council will authorise the
contract to be let. .Plana have already ' '
been drawn and are now In the record. .
er's possession. , '.'.
HOLE IN DALLES CITY I
:: EIGHTEEN FEET LONG
,' . .
4 (Special Dispatch Toe Jesraal.)
'The Dalles, Or, Feb. II. The barge.
engaged In -raising the sunken steamer - -
Dalles City returned laat night. The
boat Is now on the beach, full of wa- ,
ter. Pumps are expected to arrive from
Portland today end pump the water out. " I
There is a hole on the port aide of her
hold II feet long. '.. r 1 '
N, p; BUYING RIGHT ? -
FOR NEW BRANCH LINE ft
1 v (gpeel.1 Wsnetrk te Tse learaaUJ
'Walla Walla. Wash.. Feb. la. E. p. .,
0"Nell of Tacoma, rtght ef way agent
for the Northern Paciflo railroad, ar-' ,
trvely announced that he le purchasing '
. . . . ft. k . , V
tne rgn oi wj iwr w -
hlg railroad from Pasco to Rlparla.
Oarlsld Bwsmiaed, , ,...f -t ;
field waa examined- by' the packera' at- .
tomeys tonay. - - J , , '
amm tow Basruin At srzan -
And harassed by a bad eour.hf TJse . i
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, y, wilt so-
cure you Bound sleep and effeot a
rremot . and radical cure, - Sold, by - ,
.Veouard, Clarke s Oa, r . . ," f .
5'
it