THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVBNINO, OCTOBER , 1906.
ML ISSUE WARRANTS FOR
OF SNYDER MURDER SUSPECTS
ARREST SHERIFF
Officials to Act in Case Follow
ing Investigation of
Coroner Bagley.
GEORGE PERRY 13 NOW
SUSPECTED OF CRIME
Evidence Points to Him as Being
Implicated in Forest Grove Rob
bery and in Murder of Snyder
Third Man Being Sought.
fjoernal Special
Hlllsboro. Or., Oct. t. In view of the
verdict of the reconvened coroner's Jury
.that Carey M Snyder met hie death at
the hands of unknown persons, officials
! of this county are preparing to laaue
f John Doe warrants for the arrest of
i those on whom suspicion rests most
heavily. The warrants will be laaued
I as soon as Acting- Coroner Baaiey's re
port la filed with the county court.
Pending the Issuance of the cora
. plaints officers ara now trying to asoar
l tarn the whereabouts of George Perry.
. a cousin of the dead man. Perry's name
and actions In connection with the rob
bery of the Foreet Grove bank were
brought to light frequently during the
inquest yesterday, as was also the name
Of a man named Br us hear, or Rogers, a
brother of Mrs. Snyder.
Perry formerly lived at Independence,
Missouri, a short distance from Kansas
CRy. It was there that Mrs. Snyder
lived before her marriage to Snyder.
Soon after the robbery of the bank and
the mysterious disappearance of Sny
i der. Perry left this state and returned
to Missouri. A few weeks after the
crime he walked Into the office of the
chief of polios of Kansas City and asked
If he was wanted
Tried to Give BUmsslf Op.
He had read in the press dispatches
ef the bank robbery sad of the disap
pearance of Snyder and had also read
that he was wanted In that connection.
Be told the chief that he was ready to
submit to arrest la ease he was actually
wanted In Oregon. The police chief had
'received no Instructions with reference
to his arrest and so Informed him.
Perry accordingly departed and nothing
has been heard Of him since.
In the tight of more recent develop
ments, however, officers of Washington
' OS ty are vary desirous to securing
another Interview with Mr. Perry.
While the warrants soon to be Issued
will be against John Doe. It Is gener
ally 'stated by officials of Washington
county that the particular John Doe who
la to be most eagerly sought Is no other
than George Perry, cousin of Snyder,
who enjoyed Us hospitality of the
spendthrift young man. lived at Ma
" home and shared his confidences.
Officers are unable to explain the
mystery connected with the alleged
"third man" who la said to have par
ticipated In the bank robbery and sub
sequent disappearance of Snyder. Many
believe that Mrs. Snyder's brother,
'who wept by the name of Braahear and
also of Rogers.' may have been the
. third Member of the gang, while others
'insist that if there was a third man,
(his services In connection with the crime
wens secured In Portland and that be
r resided In that city.
Theory of the
- As a result of the light that was
thrown upon the crime by the coroner's
investigation it Is now generally be
Uevhd that Snyder was struck on the
head while la the carriage en route
from Portland to his home; that while
still unconscious from the blow, he .was
carried Into the dense fir thicket and
his body thrown upon the ground.
As he lay there one of the party
stood directly above him and fired a
bullet through his head. The theory
IS borne out by the position In which
the skull waa found and the points of
ingress and egress of the bullet In the
skull. Dr. Ball exhibited the grue
some reminder of the crime at the In
quest yesterday. He laid It on the
floor and showed the Jury how a man
could have stood directly over the pros
trate and unconscious form, pointed a
revolver at his temple and fired. The
bullet would have ploughed Just such
a wound aa the gaping holes In the
skull Indicated.
At geeaa of the Crime.
In view of the surgeon's testimony
and the theory he advanced a more
careful scrutiny of the place where
Snyder's remains were found will be
made. Today a party, tinder the direc
tion of Acting Coroner' Bagley, went out
to the thicket on the Glencoe road and
will dig Into the ground where the
skull was found In the hope of locating
the bullet. One of the coroner's Jury
visited the place yesterday and found
a few of the dead man's possessions
whloh were overlooked at the first In
vestigation. The inquest yesterday developed the
Important fact previously published in
The Journal that Snyder was killed by
the blow of a heavy blunt Instrument
on the bead. His skull was fractured
in two places and three Burgeons testi
fied that the fractures could not have
been caused by a bullet wound.
A half dosen witnesses wsre called.
Among them were Detective Vaughn,
Robert Hewitt, and J. C. lcey. of Port
land. Vaughn worked on the case In
connection with Sheriff Connell at the
time of Snyder's disappearance and
gave Interesting testimony concerning
Snyder's customs snd dealings with
pawn brokers. He showed that when
Snyder left articles at pawn shops he
used the names of C. E. Moore and
Charles B. Moore. Among the posses
sions of the deed man when the body
was found on Monday wars three pawn
tickets to C K Moore.
It was under that name he rented a
double-seated surrey at e Washington
street livery barn in Portland on the
fatal night of his disappearance. Mr.
Hewitt, manager of the barn, told of
the transaction. Snyder told him, he
said, that he would return by 10 o'clock
that night, but never returned.
Mr. Lacey told of his acquaintance
with Mrs. Snyder, who tor' a time was
threatened with mental collapse Imme
diately after the bank robbery and dis
appearance of her husband. G. W. Kelly,
a farmer living near the Snyder ranch,
related his habit of listening to the
conversations of his neighbors over the
telephone and In that way learning
things which convinced htm that Snyder
and Perry were Implicated In the bank
robbery.
It will require a week perhaps for
Coroner Bagley to complete his inves
tigation and mace a rinai report 10 me
county court. Then the real search for
the murderers Will begin.
BARLOW SCHOOLS ARE
OPENED FOR SEASON
(Special Manatee to The JearasM
Barlow. Oct. 8. School opened here
Monday with a good attendance. Miss
Randal of Oregon City is principal and
Miss Habersham of Portland Is primary
teacher. They have been repairing the
achoolhouae and enlarging the rooms
much to the advantage of the pupils of
former terms, as the district Is enlarg
ing greatly.
STEVENS
IS CENSURED
Religious Organizations Accuse
Him of Failing to Enforce
Sunday Closing Law.
SAYS PEOPLE MOST
FURNISH WARRANTS
Answers to Petition Sent Hinj by
Telling Committee That Limit of
His Duty Is to Arrest After Some
one Else Makes Complaint
"It is a well-known fact that the
drinking saloons of Portland, number
ing over 400. ara kept open an every
Lord's day in violation of the laws of
Oregon. We earnestly request you to
take Immediate steps to secure the
closing of all places on the Lord's day,
commonly called 'Sunday,' within the
county of Multnomah, that are kept
open on that day In violation of the.
law," says a petition that has oeen pre
sented to Sheriff Stevens by the of
ficers of the Northwest Sabbath asso
ciation. General Ministerial association
and the Oregon Anti-Saloon league,
In the petition the attention of the
sheriff is called to sections 1974 and
1S of the Oregon statutes, which pro
hibit the opening of saloons on Sunday,
and prescribe punishment for such of
fenses. The petlUoners assure th
aherlff that they will encourage all
citizens to stand with him in the faith
ful enforcement of the law. The peti
tion is signed for the Northwest Sab
bath association by Robert R. Steele,
president: E. Quackenbush. vice-president;
James R- Ewlng, vice-president;
E. Nelson Allen, recording secretary; &
B. DuBols, corresponding secretary; C
T. Llndsley, treasurer; J. H. Lelper,
Held secretary.
or MM Ufa.
"Sheriff Stevena has the opportunity
of his life to make a record of whloh
he and his law-abiding frlenda would al
ways be proud. WIU he permit the op
portunity to pass unused? It will oome
but once. In the faithful discharge of
his sworn duty ha will bo sustained and
lauded by all good cltlsena, and he) own
mntfllMM mm mrmli Th. AmAf-tan ruin.
(pie ara about done regarding with quiet
endurance the non-execution of righte
ous laws by paid officials. There Is
"the sound of a going In the tope of the
mulberry trees." and the rank and file
of this nation la bestirring Itself. Civic
affairs are intrusted to officials as
honored servants of the people, not aa
Irresponsible autocrats. Moreover, the
peopls' sre not the law-defying ele
ments that seek to perpetuate their eon
trolling influence In politics. But the
people are manipulators of ths useful
Industries and the supporters of civic
morale and righteousness.
"J. H. LEIPER."
Members of the civic reform commit
tee of the General Ministerial associa
tion who signed the petlUon are: Dr. J.
Whltcomb Brougher, B. Nelson Allen,
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, H. W. Btace.
Signatures for the Anti-Saloon league
are by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, presi
dent of the State league; Paul Radar,
superintendent; R. Kelly, trustee; B.
Nelson Allen, chairman headquarters
committee; William H. Heppe. commit
teeman; Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher.
committeeman; Dr. F. Burgette Short,
trustee; B 8. Muokley. secretary.
The following communication regard
ing the petition and the action taken by
Sheriff Stevens was received from J. H
Letper, field secretary of ths Northwest
Sabbath association:
"This petition was presented to
Sheriff Stevens by the writer on
Wednesdsy. October I. The sheriff
avers his readiness to execute the law
on the presentation of warrants by the
proper officials for the arrest of vio
lators. But that he thinks la the limit
of his duty. He seems to think that
after the people have bestowed on htm
the honors and emoluments of the office
of sheriff they must turn detectives and
hunt up ths violators of ths law tor
him.
"The duties of a county aherlff in Ore
gon are plainly written in the law itself.
I quote from Bellinger's and Cotton's
code of Oregon statutes: Section 1017.
The aherlff Is ths chief executive officer
and conservator of poses of the county
In the execution of his office It is his
duty. 1. To arrest and commit to
prison all persona who break the peace
or attempt to break It; and all persons
guilty of public offenses.'
"Other articles pf this section define
A WORD WITH YOU,
SIR!
MbST
mamaWlf
A good ault of clothes will
give a man a better opinion
of himself, as well as uncon
sciously influence the opin
ion of others.
Oar suits this season will
appeal to the man of good
teste.
THE CUT
The coats are cut good
length and form-fitting at
waist fine, with fullness over
the hips. The lapels and
collars are long and broad.
Trousers are shapely and
roomy.
THE FABRIC
The new shadowy grays,
invisible plaids and rich
mixed patterns are favorites
but blues and blacks will be
in line, of course. . .
THE PRICE
We have suits at $10, $18,
$18, $20 to $25 or $30. Our
$10 and $18 Suite we have
never seen equaled for the
money. Always ready to
show, you know.
aeV
I I Bfl SMSW
LION
Clothing Co
GusKuhnPr
168
We've Everything to Wear for Men and Boys
AND 168 THIRD ST., MOHAWK BUILDING
" a ,
iayeoaieav to nu
11
Over 300
Derbies
and
Soft Hats
Are the product of the
best hat makers in the
business. They not only
use the best materials in
both furs and trimmings,
but they show constantly
all the new shapes in broad
variety.
Here are exactly the
hats to show off the new
suit of clothes or overcoat
We've correct hats for
men of all ages. Our hat
man would like to show
you.
H TRADE- MARK
LION CIS C
PORTLAND :0RE
his duties in relation to the orders of
the courts and warrants given hlra by
other officers of the law for the arrest
of offenders. But article 1 dearly
makes it bis duty to arrest ind imprison
offenders against the law that are dis
covered to be such by solicitation of
private cltlsena or intervention of other ff
nfflnn Th. xl.lm that aherlff of ,"
a county . In Oregon may allow law
breakers to continue their vtolstlons till
a warrant Is placed In his bands is
utterly untenable.
The Short Skirt
Tao new walking skirts will be short
and many are the women who will re
joice at the welcome news. Nothing
looks so shabby aa a draggled long skirt,
and as It la Impossible to hold a skirt
up high enough to escape , the ground all
around, they always do look Shabby and
soiled. Some women seem to think that
a skirt that barely escapes the ground
is a abort skirt. They could not make
a greater mistake, for a abort skirt
moans ons that clears the ground by at
least two Inches. Do not put your al
lowance on a trailing reception gown
that yon aspect to wear about half a
dosen times and wear any old gown for
the street Tou ere judged by the ap
pearance you make every day and not
by the gown worn on festal occasions
A short skirt must hang properly or It
Is hideous; it must be rich but plain
looking and the trimming be very sim
ple. Dark blue is first choice for a
short skirt snd the darker shadea of
gray are also good. This winter plaids
will be worn a groat deal and, nothing la
more suitable for a walking skirt Do
not havs a short skirt out circular or
you Will bo Sure to regret it Plaits art
very good and as these may bo arranged
In so many different ways, ons is sure
of finding a becoming mode.
m n n
Some Beautiful Evening Gowns.
The evening gowns are especially
charming this year, both aa to colors,
styles and trimmings. Modified prin
cess and empire mode are In the lead
and the more exclusive the modiste the
more changes she will make In these
modes. In order to give Individuality U
ner gowns.
An afternoon gown ef groat beauty
was made of cream colored broadcloth
on combined princess and empire lines;
the front bad ths effect of a princess
while in the back the effect waa empire.
Such a gown would be becoming to a
woman with a good figure. In fact,
more becoming than the princess or em
pire alone would be.
Moat of the evening gowns have a
daah of some contrasting color and on
some of ths very elaborate frocks two
or three different colors In aa many dif
ferent materials are used. Fur, soft
delicate colored kid. embroideries of
richest coloring, and jeweled buttons
and ornaments are used on the modern
party gown.
A peach blossom ehtffon broadcloth
was trimmed In Irregular bands sad odd-
shaped pieces of whits kid; the pieces of
Kid were nana -painted in a poach blos
som design and piped with black paaas
velvet and studded with tiny black vel
vet buttons. Of course the hst designed
for this costume wss hugs and Neck
and had a black plums.
at H tt
Beidermair Embroidery.
Something entirely new In Portland la
Beidermair embroidery and It Is so dif
ferent and so easily done that It will be
sure to be popular. This embroidery
comes from Germany and la worked
principally In reda and greens in quaint
conventionalised baskets of flowers and
wreath designs. The linen used Is of so
extra heavy quality and la aa attractive
In the gray aa the white. The work is
old-fashioned and stiff-looking,' in fact
quaint Is the only word that will give a
true impression of tta nature. Cushion
tops, scarfs and bags come stamped and
ready to work. Some of the stamped
patterns are colored, but the best de
signs are simply stamped In black and
white ready to be worked tn the colore
desired, only remembering that red and
green should predominate If you want
the real Beidermair work.
-' m
French Salad Dreeing-.
This is not difficult snd makes ths
best dressing for everyday use, ss may.
onnalae Is both mors troublesome and
more expensive. Put a tablsspoonful of
vinegar into a cup and add a little salt
and pepper, then add three tablespoon
fuls of the best olive oil and stir wsll
until they mingle; have the salad ready
and put the dressing on just before
sending to the table.
M R M
4)
Sunning the Hah. i
Sunning the hair la an old Greek Idea
for the promotion of Its beauty, and In
order to aun It without sunning the
cpmplexton aa well, the Creek maiden
wore a large brimmed bat with the
crown cut out and through this the hair
waa drawn op so the sun oouM strike It,
but not the face. Thus protected, she
would sit upon the roof, letting both sua
snd breesee have full play upon her hair.
n h m
"Guesting."
"Questing" a aa entirely new word
in ths vocabulary. The "gueeter" Is she
who goes to stay over Sunday, or for
the week-end. "Week-ender" Is not a
pretty word, and so the new title was
coined, and now when you see persons
with overnight bags going up and down
ths length and bresdth of the land, on
Saturdays especially, you sea sst them
down under ths new nomenclature of
"guestera"
THE DISCOVERER
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. the
Qreat Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.
No other female medicine In the world has received such widespread and
unqualified endorsement
Mo other medicine has such a reoord of cures of female troubles or such
hosts of grateful friends aa baa
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vejjetable Compound.
It will entirely cure the worst forma of Female Complaints, Inflammation
end Ulceration. Falling' and Displacement, and consequent Spinal Weakness.
ana is peculiarly adapted to toe Change of lAIe.
It has cored more cages of Bacatacne and Local
Cheapest accident Insurance Dr
Themes' Be I so trie Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists sell
an
than any other
remedy the world has ever known. It i almost infallible In such wm, It
dissolves and expels tumors In an early stage of development
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weakness of the rHoim.Sw.
Indigestion, Bloating. Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility
quickly yield to it Deranged organs, causing pain, weight and backache. In
stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all cirrumstanoes it
invigorates the female system
It quickly removes that bearing-down fee ling, extreme lassitude, "dont
are" and " want-to-be -left-alone " feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous
ness, dizziness, faiatneea, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the " blues "
and headache. These ara sure indications of Female Wee knees, or some de
rangement of the organs, which this modieisjo sorely cures. Chronic Kidney
Complaints and Backache, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound cures.
Those women who refuse to aoeept anything' else are rewarded a hundred
thousand times, for they get what they want a
every w here. Beta all substitutes.
cure. Sold by Druggists
SCHWAB ENGINEERING GREAT
BULL WHEAT CAMPAIGN
v
Thirty Million Bushels Accum
ulated by Wall Street Spec
ulative Syndicate.
Unreal Special Serrtce
Chicago, OX t. Charles M. Schwab,
the steel magnate, and some of hie close
associates are said to be back of a tre
mendous bull wheat campaign. There
wss talk on the floor today that the
combined holdings of this bull crowd
exceeded 10,000.000 busheta This Is
ths explanation given today for the im
mense purchases this week by I. A
Valentine, former buyer for the Ar
mours. It Is said he was acting as
agent for the eastern crowd.
Much of the wheat held by the clique
has been sold by the Watson crowd of
Minneapolis, who have been persistently
bearing the market all see son in the
belief that the large crops harvested
would force prices down.
Extreme caution characterises the
trade here.- Bvwrybody ra watchm Val
entine snd trying to get a clear Has on
the tremendous coup they are certain
Is being planned. Prices ruled steady
and trading was limited today. In
truth the trade la frightened because it
is working tn ths dark. "
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS
RENOMINATE GUILD
(Jeoraal Special Ssrrtee.l
Boston. Mesa, Oct. i. Governor Guild
and Lieutenant-Governor Draper re
ceived renom I nations today at the hands
of the Republican stats convention as
sembled In Tremont Temple. Despite
the efforts of Eugene N. Foes snd his
followers to have their reciprocity Ideas
adopted, the platform as reported by the
resolutions committee Is essentially of
Unfinished
Worsteds
AND
Fan Weight
Serges
TO YOUR MEASURE
$25
AND
$30
You cannot buy a more gen
teel or a more serviceable
suit than these elsewhere for
less than $40 i $60.
Suppose you come in and
get a sample of the fabrics,
cut from the bolt. Then
take them around to the
tailors of Portland and get
their prices.
Whether you buy a suit
or not, you will know for
yourself Just what values
we are offering.
We Will Press Your
Clothes Free lor
One Year
This week we will make a
Striped Worsted Trouser to
your measure for
$5
We .guarantee fit and fin
ish. Not a tailor in Portland
makes this same goods to
measure for less than $f.00
to $10.00.
' Elks' Building
SEVENTH AND STARK
the stand-pat variety.
STRONG AND LUSTY AT 76
The Honorable Moritz Ellinger. who has been prominent In literature
and politics in New York City for the past fifty years, pays tribute to Duffy's.
Pure Malt Whiskey, the great family medicine and renewer of youth.
Mr. Elllnger was born
October 17th, 1830, at
Fifth, Bavaria. He now
holds the responsible po
sition of interpreter in
the Surrogate's Court of
New York City, and was
Coroner of City of New
York for 6 years.
r fry years ef eetir, tfUt aa
T.rtoa. oraelal positions I bare
"After
rased la
ilisd is ths eirle. literary, eoeloloalrsl. , frs
tarsal asd political organisations with Welch I
he been coaseeted. asd ths rarloqa -l.il
position, I hare occupied, during all of which
thee I always found myaelf mentally, bright
and BeysswJV active. I noticed to May
regret that with- sevsarlng years I was beeeav
leg weaker sad enable .to perform sassy of
the da ties watch reqatred area s boosts
decree or partcel riertlon.
"I had freoneotlr noticed , the ass
rnenU sf Daffy a Pare Malt Whisker
appear la the column, of the nrtss. and net.
arally viewed Ustsi, as msny casual seeders do.
as s weU-eataerttoM eoetrsm no different frees
ausy ether stasis patent medicine, offered to
the pabtts snd said so attention to then.
time ago at the saggeatlc of
rats
si
the hrsleelc vales of Daffy's rare atari Whis
ker unon his awn sereonal xsertane,. al
though ,kentleel to the extreme, 1 eonclnded to
test It. sal It affords a agsasare to toll yea
valued friend. wo based his representation.
rare aasn wi
that I have seta
I find that net i
asd atlm-laat. bet
greatly benefited be Its
only Is It ss excellent toele
ewssssss ivngoraai ox xse
isvlgoraat ef the
syetcm and toads to promote tongOTttr, and
reeling rejuvessiea, i ess xraiy ssy wns
ttskssaeare:
" Tboegk I look old. yet I sat atrens sad
taatr; for la my 700th I ssrer CM apply hot
sad rebellious Uqoars to sty blood: asd did sat
with asbaahfnl for ahead woo the means of
mobcts axxiNaaa, t tsars or sob.
-IT and debility; tears tora ay age la a
tasty winter, frosty bet kindly.' " Merita if
nag. MS West islet St., Jaas SO. lSOi.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is an absolutely pare, gentle and Invigorating stlmulsnt snd tools. It builds
ticity to the rcusciea ana reran
t and enabled yon to set I
AUmtm .anoo ant alehiv chIK
ens the system, is a promoter of good health and longevity, snakes the old young snd keeps the young strong. Du
power to the brain, strength and e
tue vital foroea It makes digestion per
It Is Invaluable for overworked men, delicate
xtft
from the food you
up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart,
to the blood. It brings Into action all
'ood yew eat the nourishment It com a las.
gtrv
Itys
Idren, ss It Is s rood already digested. It airmaili
ng ana seeps ins young exrong. mmy s
nlssd ss a medicine. This is a guaran
tors Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil end. Is ths only whiskey that Is recognised ss a medicine
old by all druggists Sad grosses, at Street, la sealed bottles only, merer In bulk. Frloe SI. Insist on ths gennlae,
see that tie "Old OaeaUet ' trede-seerh la oa the label. Beware ef refilled bottles asd spurious malt whiskey eoseM
tatee offered- for r.le by unreliable deal em. They are positively harmful sad wUl wot eare. Btsdleal booklet aad awe.
tor's advise free. Duffy atait Whiskey 0o Boohs star. ST. T.
I