IDS HER VICTIM TO ESCAPE JAIL Woman Who Made -Living Ad- . vertising for Husbands Prove V r ' Clever Defendant, " PREVENTS TESTIMONY BY, HAVING REAL CEREMONY .!llr Martha Odett Represented That , She Had Eighty Thousand Dollar and Induced Willing Swains to In- vest With Her. . ' fJwirs.l SfieHsl Bertlre.t Oakland, CaL. April 4 Mn. Martha iK Odell. with off Iced on Kearney afreet. ' .Ran Prsm-tsro, whore principal bualnea -- ,is edvertisins; far liuband.-on " repre- Mentation that aba la' worth ISe.eoe. and tinduclits; tbcm : to- Invest lq. mlnln properties In Amador rounty. of hypo .. tltrtltwl value1, proved herself a clever defendant by fcarrylna W. W. Mender- - ion. que of th alleged victim , to pre- . "vent hi" testifying against her on - -har;s of obtaining money by fala pre 'tenses preferred by John A. Horn, lata ' W Nebraska, who got caught in the mat ... -.rlmf.ntal net. ' . . .. '. .: . " Mra. (Htell, It la altered. founB many vlrtlma in Oree-on and Washington dur. - 1ng her operatlona in ths paat. . Whan the caae'waa called by Pollca . Judge -'.Samuels lier attorney announced to the Y '.court that alnco her laat appearance .. aha mi really and truly married and '-that atie is no longer Mra. Martha K. v Udell, but Mrs. W. W. Henderson. - It ,wa stimulated by both prostcution and , ." defense that aha should be. proceeded against under the Dame In the original complaint Horn's story brought out by f .tbe evidence olio we: ' t "t answered an advertisement I read v. in the Heart and Hand while I whs re- 'hiding In Hasting. Nebraska". The ad . , vertlsement represented Mrs. Odell aa a widow wcrth $10,000. who had mining 'property In Amador county, which aha V wished to intrust to some capable man, V providing he would invest a reasonable J r mount of money in It. f. answered the advertisement and after a correspond ence of several months cams west. . Yin the hands of the United States postal authorities at Washington, District of Columbia. I gave her $100 en ' condi tion" we get .married in twe months. "J subsequently found she was a!. .. ready married at the time aha prom. ,. Jsed to marry an., . , . , 'BURGLAR FATALLY SHOT BY SPOKANE DETECTIVE .', - 'Special PUpstefe te Tke Jemtl.V Spokane, Wash, April -4. betaetlve Robert Brlley last night a hot and fa-.--- tally wounded Kdward Donnelly, a bur ... glar, who was at work en a aafa In the Spokane Cloak and Suit house, ewned by , Simon jBeitenbach. - A passerby ssw him ,4n the store and telephoned the polios. . .A back window was broken. Brlley '. leaned, over the sash, and saw the man but 16, feet away. Hs ordered "hands tip" but the man crouched. At the eeo ' ,Vnd order the burglar put his hande be- hind him. . Brlley then fired and Don '. x, nelljr fell te the floor and lay writhing . '.. ;ln pain. r. 1'he wounded man gave hie home aa l Daer lxdgev .Wisconsin, and said ha had : no relative. Hie hat bora the mark Edward Donnelly, the Lone Kid." . Ha . ; la 24 years of age. -, ' if. ; The bullet was of large caliber and i entered the back a little to the right of the spinal .column, plbwad through the body, coming out a little below the pit of the right arm. lodging in the arm. Doctors could do but little for him and said he could not survive. OAKLAND CARMEN VOTE - ' TQ ACCEPT AGREEMENT '. -'v . ' 'Jeers! .Special Kerrfe.) ." ' 1 . W uakiaaa, t al.. April 4. At- oVloi it . . . thla morning the -carmen's union utiani. .. -i .mously adopted the agreement reached yesterday between union leaders and the - - . Oakland Traction company, thus avoid- . ' Ing the threatened strike. The result , Is only a partial victory for tha men, n the main points gained being recog- , hit Ion or the .union and a hearing for . . 4 discharged employes, together with ' minor concessions. Ths demand for an Increase in wages was not granted. Ths I present wage scale will remain In force until January.'l07. 0 f DAN SHEA TO PLAY 5 WITH YELLOW KIDS fSerial Dlapefrti te Tse Jeoraal.) ' Athena, Or.. April 4. Athena has se cured Dan Shea of Portland, formerly ' tt the Portland league team, to play with the Tellow Klda of this place this ' summer. ' 8Rea arrives here tomorrow night. The Tellow Kids will plsy the .' flrat game of the season with Walla '.'Walla on the local diamond Saturday ..and a return game Sunday. With tka , Butler for pitcher, Shea and the other ' local players will make a strong team. i STEAMER SELKIRK IS 1 : it v ASHORE NEAR SIDNEY !.; - ' ' ' erlal Mspatra te Tke Josraal.) - - l - Vic toils, B. C. April 4. The ateamsr ' Selkirk, having on hoard IS0.000 worth ' - of copper matte from tha Tye Smelter at Ladypmlth for Tacoma, went ashore on John's island, near Sidney, yesterday. " ' The vessel Is taking water and fears '. ara entertained for her cargo. Tuga . have aone from here to lighten her. Spring rncdicihe . In i thousanda and thousands of " ' homes in eitiea, towns and villages " three doaea a dnj of Hood'i 8araapa- rllla are now being taken by every J member of the family. . , Why guch wide and general nse? Because Hood's Sartaparilla has proved ,'' itself the Beat Spring Medicine, by its i wonderful eflecta in cleansing the sys- tem of all humors, overcoming that tired feeling, creating appetite, clearing ( the complexion,' giving strength and , animation. , -' Over forty thousand testimonials ra eelred ia Iwo years, by actoal count, i ; aert ndbatitute for ; i . ' Mood'o Caroaparilla ! Insist on baring Hood's. Get tt today. In liquid or Ublet form. 100 Doaea $1. 50 ATTEflD FIRST SESSION (Continued from Pse One.) offered opposition to the movement, aha aaid. But she immediately mm! I tied licr statement by declaring that there were only Ave. for one of the opposing sheets had expired In. the past week. . A Oeaeral Otsoasstoa. In yie absence of other rejiorts. anl aroused by the interest created in Mrs. Boyer's remarks, there was general die cussloa ol tUs maul - efTectl va m a k iu. obtain . space in newspapers. la the course of the discussion there were few womenTrT altendariiT "wTHrTatted to speak. ' Miss Kate Oordon of New Or leans expressed the belief that per sonal . efforts with ' the editor would prove an. e'mcacloua means, while Mlsii Usl Laughlln,. the ' barrister of the equal suffragist contingent, thought1 that reaults would be accomplished 'f the editor' were shown, the business .ud rlsabtllty of printing suffrage news. '"Newspapers are not published for their health,1' shs said. -"If tha' suffrag ists will convince the editor that there ara 'a sufficient number of readers of his paper who would rather feed about the suffragist movement than about prlseflghts. the editor will devote the desired amount of space to that sub Jsct." ' '"'. . Miss Shaw thought that ahort con tributions from jwomen to ths -local papers In ths community In Which they live would result In bringing the public te a more thorough knowledge of the subject ' Various other plans were sub-' milted by other speakers to obtain the desired amount of newspaper space. . , uffraglst Slaty Yeare. ,'. Among the other speakers waa Mrs. Knapp of Hood River, who declsred that she had been a suffragist for 40 years, and during a time when many persons thought It dreadful to ba con sidered a ."strong-minded woman." Ths afternoon session was called to order at 1:8S Vclock. The program planned was: . " r .--' 'Music, song leaflet; Invocation. Rev. If. C. Shaffer: music, song leaflet;. ad dresses "Women In Organisation," Miss Mary a Douthlt; 'Ths Press," Miss Frances H. Ootshall.' rThe wom an's Relief Corps," Mrs.. Julia A. Law ton; 'The Qualifications of Voters," Dr. Mary A. Thompson) "Students of Poli tics," Mrs. M. E. Bath, Hlllsboro; Rsv. C F. Clapp. Forest drove; "Women and tha Municipality." Mra Grace watt ArWr4sraba4r4 w"l b of thd , Child." Mrs. MlllleTP1 upon the outside Industries, ss Welfare Trumbull; "A Colorado Woman's Point of View." Mrs. Anna M. Boldrlck. For est Grove; solo. Miss Elisabeth Harwaa; address, Mrs. W. 8. U'Ren, Oregon City; address, "Three Ressons Why,". Miss Helen Spalding. -' . . '.. .' 1 . This evenings session will open at 7:10 o'clock. - The conference will con tinue tomorrow, when morning, after noon and evening sessions will be held. ToalgkVS fryograaw '"'' ' This evening's program will be as follows . T Music. "Battle Hymn of the Repub lic"'; recitation. "The Drbatln' Society," Miss Bessie Evans Pettlnger.' Oswego; music. Lackroe quartet, Mra. K. , W. Thomas. accompanist; addresses by Ekiual Buff race campaign committee. "Marching fb Victory." Mrs.-Ablgsil Scott Dunlway. honorary president Ore gon Equal Suffrsge association; "Ad vantage of tha Ballot to the Club Wom an." Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president State Federation of ' Women's clubs; Tho Relation of Woman's Ballot to the Labor Problem," Mrs. Lucia Faxon AdV dtton. prisjdent state Wortian'a Chris tian Temperance t'nlon; "A Plea for the Pioneer Mother." Mra Charlotte M. Cartwrlght, president State Pioneers' association'; "Oregon's Debt to Woman," Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, president Saca Jawea association; "The Wage Earner."' Dr. Luema G. Johnson." Union Label league and State Federation of Labor; "The Influence of the Woman on the Farm." Mrs. Clara Waldo, lecturer state grange: music. Lackme quartet; ad dress,'. "The Debt of the Professional Woman' to the Pioneer Sufraglsts." Dr. Esther Pohl; address. Miss Gall Ijtagh lln. New York. A reception was given last 'night by Dr. Esther C. Pohl at her residence. Sit Wllllama avenue, in honor of Miss An thony and Misa 8haw. It was attended by members of the Women's Medical association and national workers of the equal suffrage movement. ' The recep tion waa successful and enjoyable. . Prominent smong those who sttended this morning's session of the conference waa Dr. . Mary A. Thompson of Port land. Dr. Thompson la a veteran suff ragist and believes In. making as many converts as possible. As she' was ap proaching the Whits Temple this morn ing rhe met a young men whom she invited to attend the conference. "No. , I -can't go,", he said, "because I'm not a lady." . "But if you did go It might make a gentleman . out of you," ahe replied. HE HAS TWO HEARTS " BUT NO CONSCIENCE (Joarsal Special Service.) Naples. April 4. The police of this city are looking for Gulseppe dl Magglo. a freak possessed of two hearts, but evidently no conscience. Some time sgo a medical institute of New Tork bought Magglo'a liody to be delivered "afteri hl4 death, for IH.000. With this money Magakt settled down In Naples and lived merrily on his capital, . which waa soon spent. He Ingratiated himself Into the favor of a wealthy landowner,' whoae sister he promised to marry. He pre tended that he was to reeelvs a large sum of money from America and sup ported his story with a fraudulent cable gram. On the strength of his story he borrowed money right and left. Includ ing his prospective brother-in-law, and then skipped. A warrant Is out for hl4 arrest." WILL INVESTIGATE BEEKMAN'S" RELEASE (SpeH.I btapeteh te Tst Irnntl.l Roseburg. or., April 4. William F. Bee km an. under a life sentence for the murder of his wife and accused of mur dering his stepson, Robert Ring, has been released from the Insane asylum st Salens The count r authorities will call for sn investigation of his release. CANNONBALL EXPRESS WRECKED IN VIRGINIA ijawbsI special srfiee.i Norfolk. Vs April 4. The 4 "Cannon-Ball" passenger train en e) the Norfolk at Western railway, e was wrecked at Juniper station d-weet ef here today. The trsln d rsn into an open switch. The 4 wreckage burned up. It is re- e ported thHt thet-e Is a lon list e of dead end Injured ' -' e THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL EU r aHssssaasBsaiaBBasBBBaasBsas-aaa, Threatens Those Who 4ave As sumed Charge at Zion City - With Criminal Prosecution. NEW APPOINTEE SEEKS ' ADVICE ON PROCEDURE Deposed Prophet Will Fight His En ' emies and Is Coming Back From Mexico Threatening Vengeance on One-Time Friends. : . (JuitratL8peeial Srice.l " "Chicago, April 4. . John Alexander Dawle sent another telegram today from Mexico, warning Overseer Granger that criminal ' prosecution ' will ' follow any attempt to continue the functions of hie office.. Wllhlte.' whom Dowls has appointed to conduct his affairs. Is seeking legal advice as to a method of procedure.' ' , i Telegrams received from Dowls an nounce that the discarded . apostle, though 111, will start at once from Mox Ico for Zion City In an attempt to crush the revolt among bis followers. - Sensa tional disclosures are expected to fol low his arrival. ' . : ' More details of 'the domestic tutmoll In Dow la's household were laid bare at 7Jfn City today when the secrets hither to concealed were made public. Dawle caused divorce papers to be drawn up against his wife before ho left for Jamaica. .The couple first became estranged during the world's fair 1n Chicago, .when Dowls Introduced the confeaalonal among his followers, copy ing many of the passages from the Roman Csthollc church.. , During the lest two years many charges of -cruelty have been mede by Mra. Dowle, who has alleged that she waa beaten and starved and otherwise mistreated bg her husband, who made her a drudge and a alave in her own household Ths leadera In Zion City have dsclded to .Invite outslds industries to Zion in ths hope ef bringing about a speedy re habilitation of the commercial Interests manuractured products must be pure, nothing adulterated or In the shoddy 11ns turned out. " . . . , DOWIE'S ULTIMATUM. Dismisses All Sis Overseers and Caa- eeie Veuve's B-ower of Attorney. (Journal Sseelal Servles..) ' Ocotlan, Mexico, April 4. .John Alex ander Dowle has issued the following statement: - "John Alexander Dowle. first apostle of the . Christian - Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion. has. treated with con tempt the powerless allegations of his deposition by six of : his overseers, headed by Voliva. "Dowle admits having taken the fol lowing action today: "First He has - officially dismissed Overseers Voliva. Piper, Exell, Brans field, Cantel and Speicher. . "Second He - has - canceled Voliva's power of attorney. . r "Thlrd He has dismissed . Grainger from the office of general financial manager. , "Fourtti He has appointed Deacon Fielding Wllhlte aa Granger's successor and has given him power of attorney. "Fifth He has taken the necessary legal stsps to protect his estate and the vast Interests of Zion. "Sixth Deacon James F. Peters, gen eral manager of Zion railroad affairs, is arranging transportation for the Imme diate return of ths first apostle and party to Zion CMy: "He will probably give further Infor mation tomorrow, and meanwhile asks his friends throughout ths world not to be anxious concerning Zion or himself." , SCHARRER AND BRIDE CALL ON ROOSEVELT 4 Josraal Special Servles.) Washington, April 4. Tha president this afternoon received a call from Lieu tenant Scbarrer and his bride, recently married at Pasadens, California. The bride told the president her father sent word thst he "hoped Mr. Roosevelt would remain president all bis life." Ths couple srs en route to Stuttgart, Ger many, to make their home. - . ' NEW YORK ASSEMBLY PASSES INSURANCE BILLS (Journal Special Service.) Albany, N. T-. April 4. The third Of the Insurance bills, defining penalising and perjury of officers and directors of stock corporations who mske false re ports, wss paaaed this afternoon by the assembly, which then passed three other bills, prohibiting rebates, false entries end regulstlng the scquisltlon of resl property by life Insurance companies. GENERAL RAMON BLANCO IS DEAD IN MADRID (Jour.il Sprelal Service.) Madrid April 4. -General Ramon Blanco, who succeeded General Weyl.r, as governor-general of Cuba In 1(97, died today. - -. -.- Bensoa Xadlctmeat Vpaeld. (Jnarnsl' Sperlal Service.) ' Washington, April 4. The court of. appeals has sustained the action of the criminal' -court In overruling the de murrer ta the Indictment charging John A. Benson with bribing officials of ths Dundore Piano Co. - . - - Are not losing any tales this month. We are going ia sell our entire stock st prices thaKwill catch every cuxtomer, - We have the makes of Pianos to unit every taite, can make the easiest terms, and if yott fail to call here you certainly will miss the bargain of your life. ' .' Our prices on high-grade piano have 'been the lowest all (long, but this month we can surprise you. Dundore Piano STEINWAY DEALERS, 134 Sixth St., opp. Oregonien Bldf. Victor Talking Machine, Sheet Music, AH Small instruments. . , EVERYTHING REDUCED. Bring in Your Piano We have extended the time of redeeming them to April 30. We have just received $everaLcars of pianos which gives us the largest stock to 'select from; and our prices are beyond doubt the low est in the city. You might as well have one of the finest pianos made since your certificate count for that, much toward .the pur- khas; pricedCall :at jjnce-while you nave a nne large stock to select front. Easy payments. ' Used Pianos , We have , a large number of good second-hand and used pianos and some discontinued styles that we 'will close out without regard to their true value. All 1 must -be sold this 'month. Vou will - find them ranging in price from $10 up and all sold on our easy payment plan. If you are looking, for a piano bargain, whether new or old, you wilt find it here. ';.''."' :'.. ''-.. ;; '. Allen & Gilbert . " Ramaker Co. . . . -v . . Corner Sixth and Morrison. ' SCULPTOR IN AIRSHIP IS ; CRUISING THE SKIES Last Seert of Paul Nocquet He js Being Carried Out to Sea: , by Strong Breeze. ' "SB Jearsal Special Service. - New Turk, AprU 4. Swinging along on the breast of a strong easterly wind. Paul Nocquet, sculptor And aeronaut J who made the ascension from the foot of One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and Harlem river it I o'clock last night, was carried across Long Island f sound to Long. Island and thence straight down ever the Island, and tha last seen of htm waa lust aa darkness. fell. 1,000 feet above ths earth, passing over Hlcksvllla, rspldly discharging bar last and rising, higher In his flight. At midnight, no further 'news had been heard from htm. It Is posstbls that he landed somewhere In the Long Island marshes, but mors probable. Judging from the course the balloon was taking, that he stent the night In the clouds; When the last fleeting glimpse of the balloon was had It waa headed direct for the open sea. aad Nocquet may bow be far out oyer the ocean, r -No general notice of Nocquet'a Inten tion of making an aacanalon was given by him.- Tha balloon had been. In th Union Gas works for several days. He notified the management of the gas works that he would go up as soon .'s the bag -eould be filled with gas. and the work -of pumping gas Into the bal- loon wae begun at once. L- Life savers this morning reported finding a balloon on tha beach of Long Island. Tracks about the badly dam sged galloon Indicated that the aeronaut had escaped. Certificates T' PI ME You pay ordinarily $1.60 per yard for velvet carpets, but we would like to show every prospective carpet buyer in Portland the special Agrav velvet Carpet value we are able to offer him for not $1.60, : r . , . but $1.18 only! They are in exquisite patterns suitable for parlors, 'dining-rooms, libraries, etc.; delicate shades of browns, tans and beautifully fi cured greens. And they will WEAR that l counts in a carpet more than' the price. By ft" fortunate purchase, ' while in the cast recently, our buyer secured a goodly number of car . ...pet bargains, among them this late arrival. Now on display in our Carpet Department. A beautiful Agra Velvet Carpet from one of the best mills in the land, sewed, laid and lined, for only, per yard. . . . On the above special we per cent may be paid in - We have a new showing In Body Brussels Carpeting swatting your i inspection. You know-what Body Brussels is unquestionably the most satisfactory carpeting for. all around service onthe market "to J' day. ---We have 25 patterns on dis . play in floral, Oriental designs, and 4 '" the price sewed, laid and lined is only, per ysrd. ............ ..f 1.1V8 ; Our Spring Stock of Carpets and Rugs has arrived, and we find that this season's creations .excel in , beauty those of any previous year Best of all; we'purchased this stock under such exceptional conditions that we are able to make youreat savings in the cost of your . floor coverings. We can satisfy every carpet, need, as our stock ranges from the modest ingrain to the aristocratic Wilton, and in a great variety of designs jt. "ECLIPSE" I Steel Range, Wsrranted for a Fifteen Years. $40.00" DOWN WEEK The Best Range Un(er the Sun.1 SBBBB.. . . t , ,, ... i '" '-"71 VKV ' ' :y- ---: :,.'',' g Coups mi . ti f ', LiiA ': " jl ..; a. w. c. sora 'flC I : CORVALLIS RECALLS REV. T. S. HANDSAKER . (Spopial Plapatch te The Jmiraal.) : Corvallls, Or., April 4 Rev. T. S. Handsaker, . who quit ths pastorate of the Christian church , in this city la 1104 to engage in evangelistic work, has been recalled to the local church as Its minister. , Though a young man Rev. Mr. Handsaker has held Important PI also ailovr easy terms 10 percent of your order in cash, and 10 monthly payments. , . , . Extra ra Axminster, a high-gadc rpet, per yai'd.... .i.f 1.53 car Saxony Axminster, yard.f 1.44 Wilton Wool Velvets, yd. f 1.44 Roxbury and StinsonTi Tapestry Brussels, well known and ever popular, sewed, laid and lined, per yard, only.. ....... f 1.2a - This Zs "Oevwrta We Buy Right t . Xt for (GOTEFA2 173175 FKST STREET ' 4,' 1SC3. . ' i SEE WHEN AD IT'S pastorates In Iowa and Oregon. During his former service here the Christian church enjoyed a seaaon of great prosperity, and plana ara already maturing for greatly enlarging the work during the coming year. ,1... ... , merlTal sretoee a OaiUa. (Special Dtasatek te Tke Joersal.) -Catlln, Wash.. April 4 Special evan gellstlo services are being held In the Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev. J. C. Abels and H. Wells, singer. ' ;n ( . Extra quality all-wool Ingrain Car- p pet, per yard, . . . ........ ..f Ingrain Carpets, half wool, two ply, per yard .....,..68e Granite Ingrain, Carpets, yd.43f Very extensive' and elegant as sortment of this season's carpets, rugs and . mattirTgs are now - in stock. The esrly buyer will get the choice of tolors and patterns. B WeScIlRloM! X.' $l 1 219-227 YAtlHlL .r jk .. - jf i, i in . exactly like this cut .V No need of paying more for your Spring : Suit-Sunless you wish to help pay tlie. high rents of up-towh stores.- OUR WINDOWS YOU SEE IT IN OUR SO THIRD AND OAK SCRATCH IS CAUSE OF r HENRY MORGAN'S DEATH . .., v ' : (Special iMsBateh te The Jeoraal.) ' . Baker City, Or, April 4. Henry Mor gan, a young man, aged IS, for 10 years a resident of Baker City, died here yes terday. Tho cause of hie death waa ery sipelas, the result of a scratch on Ms fscs received - while scuffling with, friends a few days age. '-...The , above prices include sew ing, laying and lining. Not lining; as some dealers use a sheet of paperbut two sheets of heavy .paper, with a sheet of tar fuw be-. ! tween. them, well ' stitched, forming a perfect moth-proof,. naddingr',,' 3 . ..... .. . . -. . . ' We undoubtedly show the finest,- line of 1906 Gcr-Carts' inT ; Portland. - All kinds from the $3.50 folder to the $35.00 fancy reed carriage.' ' If; you would economize, yon'U see our line. LOWEST JZICSS CI TC.7N : mm