The Oregon daily journal., October 08, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

ROOSEVELT
AFTER THE
WORSHIP
He Is Leader in New York Re
publican Politics and All Mat
ters Are Submitted to Him
Before Action by Men Who Are
Supposed to Pull Strings.
(Journal Special Service.)
Washington, D. C. Oct. I. The re
port that President Roosevelt wants to
be senator from New York la revived.
HI friends say the president frankly
admits thst It la his ambition to succeed
Plstt.
Roosevelt la becoming more and more
the leader of the New York Republicans
and Tim Woodruff consults htm on the
conduct o the campaign almost dally,
and other leaders submit their plana to
.Washington before doing anything.
The president's friends declare he
brought about the nomination of Judge
Hughes without appearing to do an.
President Stick ney of the Greet West
ern, wants Roosevelt for another term
In the White House. 8tlckney Is here
to urge a uniform tariff schedule, which
be declares is feasible.
IPECAC WORKSNEWWONDER;
CHANGES DOB'S NAME
Bulldog That Swallowed a Dia
mond Ring Finds Why Drug
Is Like a Good Man.
(Jnernal Special Harriot )
Waterbury, Conn., Oct. I. Ipecac has
been known to do many strange things,
but Jts lateat accomplishment Is to
change a dog'a name Mrs. Oeorge L.
Hemingway, a roclety leader of this
city, who la a guoat at the fashlonsble
Granite Bay hotel, at Short Beach,
missed her diamond ring the other day
after she hsd been playing with her
thoroughbred Boston terrier, Congo.
John Speh, the hotel proprietor, and
his sen-ants Marched carefully, but
vainly, for the Hug.
"I believe the dog swallowed It," said
Mr. Speh to Mrs. Hemingway. "Any
thing that Is lost in my bouse must be
found. I will pay ths dog's value gladly
It you let him be sacrificed to the repu
tation of my total; If you let me kill
him mercifully."
"Never!" cried Mrs. Hemingway.
"What?" Sacrifice Congo for a paltry
diamond? Never:
Mr. Speh thoutvt a while, then naked:
"Does, Congo like sweets?"
"He dotes on sugar plums," said Mrs.
Hemingway.
,.Het Congo, Congo," called Mr. Speh,
enticingly, a thirt time afterward.
"Good doggy. Does Congo want some
ayrup?" And he set before the bulldog
aajweer PJa4nlu a good tableapuyn
ful of. Ipecac.
Congo greedily licked the saucer
clean. He did not know that syrup of
"ipecac la Ilka yeast, or hope, or a good
man "you can't keep It down," In ta-
blespoonful doses.
. The ring sparkles again on Mre. Hem
ingway a pink finger. She haa changed
Congo's name to "Klmberley," where the
. amends com? from.
RACE WAR PREDICTED
(Continued from Bate One.)
south should So shead and do what they
believed right In this matter "regardless
of all Yankeea between Cape Cod and
helL"
RIOTS AND LYNCHINO.
States Whites ass Mi
gill Bach Othar.
(Journal Special Berries.)
Chicago. Oct. I. The Area of a deadly
race war. are burning In Arkansas,
Georgia, South Carolina. Alabama, Indi
ana and North Carolina.
Ia Argents, Arkansas, a town of 7,000
not far from Little Rock, two men have
been shot to death, a dosen have been
wounded, and one negro is hanging to
a telegraph pole.
A mob attacked the Jail at Blooming
ton, Indiana, and made a desperate ef
fort to get Edward Jones, the negro who
phot and killed Alfred Stevens. The
sheriff and hla deputies guarded the
prison, and Informed the mob leaders
that Jones could be taken from hla cell
only after every peace officer In the
county waa slain.
J. E Gullard. one of the white men
ahot at Manning. South Carolina, Fri
day by the negro Henry Adama, la dead,
and a great mob gathered before tho
temporary Jail and demanded the pris
oner. The aherlff summoned some of
the men from the crowd, appointed them
peace officers, and lnatnicted them to
fire If ,any effort waa made to batter
down the prison gates. . Under pretense
of going Into the Jail to get a confeaslon
from the negro, the sheriff smuggled
him out the back door, and carried him
Off to the penitentiary at Columbia.
In the vicinity of charlotte. South
Carolina, a hundred men are scouring
tho country for Oscar Gaddy, a nagro
who killed R. H. Bubsnks, superintend
ent of construction on the Southern
Railways. It Is said if osddy Is found
he will not be put In prison.
There Is a lull In the storm that
broke over Macon, Georgia, when a
negro named Feu shot Adama and
Tea Satisfaction
Tea I
geYion
HE WASN'T SUPERSTITIOUS, BUT
HE THINKS DIFFERENTLY NOW
Captain John H Roberta, shipwright
and boat-broker, wented to take a lit
tle apln on the river this morning, and
so called St Keiiogg s boathouse at the
foot of Salmon street for a rowboat
Being a steady customer he waa asked
to take his choice, snd to everybody's
surprise he selected boat number 1J. It
waa stored away la the rear part of the
boathouse because no one bad ever
called for It.
"Superatltutlon be hanged." said the
former deep-sea aklpper. "give me num
ber It and I'll nemonetrate that these
superstitious fellows are all fools and
freaks. What's a number got to do
with a boat any way T"
The boat had only been out a few
minutes when loud cries for help were
heard In the distance, and when the
attendanta at the boathouse rushed out
to Investigate they, found Captain Rob
erts clinging frantically to the over
turned bottom of the boat at a point
Solomon, who are In the hospital. Their
assailant occupies s cot in another hos
pital. Richard May, a negro, ahot when
- the attack waa made on ths Jail, will re
cover. la Argents, Arkansas, the lynching of
N. Blackburn haa been the algnal for
many disturbances. Nearly 1.000 ne
goes deserted their homes and fled to
Little Rock for safety. Aa soon as they
left, fire waa put to their quarters, and
several frame business houses wero
burned.
The lynching of Blackburn follpwed
speedily on-the killing of John Lindsay
and the wounding of John Milton Lind
say, who were shot from ambush. The
shooting Is said to have been the result
of a clash between the races three
weeks ago, when R. R. McDonald, a
white man, ahot and killed Wiley Shel
by, a negro musician The following
day there Was a bloody battle at the
inquest. Robert Colum wss killed and
Garrett Colum waa Injured, and Deputy
Constable Kdward Llndaay and John
Milton Llndaay, were badly wounded.
The Colums were negroes.
When the Lindsays were walking paat
the store owned by the Colums Satur
day night they were shot, snd the sound
of the firing drew a crowd of officers
and clvllleha to the place. A demand
was made on the negroes to surrender,
on their refusal the store waa dyna
mited, but the Colums escaped.
A few hours later, William Harding,
a house painter, waa ahot, and when Al
bert Beldlng. a reporter, and William
Harding, a business man, ware going
to care for the wounded man, they were
fired at, and both were Injured. A
search was made for their assailant, and
N. Blackburn waa arrested and locked
up. When night fell, a crowd of
masked men gathered quickly about tho
Jail, covered the prison officers with
their weapons, took Blackburn from his
cell snd hanged him. The rope had not
been properly tied and the unfortunate
negro writhed and struggled until hla
sgonles were ended with ballets.
MALCOLM IS SLATED
(Continued from Page One.)
after alt, put a quietus on any hope he
might have had.
G. A. Weatgate, chairman of the Rer
publican state central committee, tost
much of his ohsnee when ' he failed to
elect Dr. Wlthycombe governor of Ore
gon. T. T. Oeer baa recently gone Into Jour
nalism at Peqdlton and. so la not avail
able even if he had have been running
in the race, which he says la not the
ease. Therefore It appears that. Mr.
Malcolm is the man who will settle the
long dlsputs over the chief federal office
of Oregon.
Mr. Malcolm said this afternoon that
he bad received no Intimation of the
fact that he had been selected as the
choice of Senator Fulton. To quote
him literally he said: "I am all up a
true about It and wish I knew, but I
don't. If I hsd been recommended or
knew that I was to be I would tell
you In a minute."
Nevertheless, It la asserted on ex
cellent authority that Senator Fulton
has made Ms choice and P. S. Malcolm
Is the lucky man.
DEMAND IS GREAT
FOR FRUIT BOXES
Manufacturers Are Overwhelmed
With Orders and Prices Are
Advanced.
An unprecedented demand for fruit
boxes has overwhelmed the Oregon box
manufacturers, and sent the price of
boxes up more than SO per cent higher
than last year. At this season there la
the largest demand for boxes for pack
Ing Oregon fruits, and In addition there
has come s heavy demand from southern
California for boxes to supply the fruit
growers there.
The freight car embargo and car
shortage haa culminated in an acute
scarcity of fruit boxee all over Califor
nia, and the growers are calling on Ore
gon factories for relief. The price at
the present time ranges between I and 8
cents higher per box than last year's
prices
AMERICAN SQUADRON
REACHES PORT SAID
' Port Said, Oct. I. The American
cruiser squadron en route to the Asiatic
station reached here today.
J. A. Newell, formerly secretary to
Mayor Lane, haa returned to the city
after a two months' visit In Minneapolis
and the cities of New York etate, where
he was engaged in settling the estate of
his father.
SEVEN FLAVORS
Golden Gate Japan
Golden Gate English Breakfast
Golden Gate Ceylon
Golden Gate Oolong"
Golden Gate Fancy Blend
Golden Gate Gunpowder
Golden Gate Black and Green
ffinW ea laser-TV Careens
J. A. Folger & Co., San f,
ranoaco
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVEHINO. OCTOBER 8, 1906.
- ' L 11 1 - 1X1 -u . --L.J- 1- - m 1 ll saasaaawaaaananaaaannaanannasnananaaanasnaaaa
near midstream In a southeasterly di
rection from the starting point.
He yelled In dead earnest, and from
the violent tremolo of the voice It was
plainly evident that In making the
plgnge,' Captain Roberta had forgotten
m first principal of the art of swlm-
Ailn, mnt m m m .1 jt Wl II n far hflln
while still beneath the surface of the
river.
Those who rushed to the rescue suc
ceeded In bringing the defiant oarsmsn
to ahore but with great difficulty, and
all admitted that a few seconds delay
would have meant "It" for the aklpper.
"I warned Captain Roberta against
taking the boat," aald Captain Kellogg,
owner of the boathousea 'We have
aueh a big call for boats on fine days
that la order to keep one for our own
use about the boathousea we had to
give one the number It, and Captain
Roberta was the first to have the nerve
to tackle It, but I don't think he could
be persuaded to try It gain,"
BATTLE WITH POLICE ENDS
IR DEATH
Mexicans in California City Defy
Officers, but Weil-Aimed Bul
lets Quell Them.
(Journal Special Service.)
Riverside. Csl.. Oct. 8. A deadly bat
tle wss fought in this city this morning
between Mexicans and officers, and as
a result one man is dead and another
la seriously wounded.
Guadala Lara. In a barroom brawl
shot an old-time friend and Officer
Polcene waa sent to arrest him. Lara
denied hla guilt and defied the officer
to touch him. Polcene did not care to
undertake the .task of arresting Lara
and went for help. 'The Mexican, with
Lafranc Garcia, ran to a vacant house,
barricaded It, and, laying 4n a supply
of ammunition, were ready to give tho
officers .battle when they appeared.
Half a dosen policemen surrounded
the house, end ordered Lara to surren
der. The answer was a storm of bul
lets, one of which struck Polcene In the
chest, and he took no further Interest
In the fight. For half an hour, the
ahootlng continued, and then Lara be
came reckless, leaned too far from a
window to get b better aim at an offi
cer, and was ahot In the head. He fell
back and the police stormed the house.
Lara was dead and Garcia was
wounded. He will be held for attempted
murder, as It la not thought Polcsne
will die.
RIVER AND HARBOR WORK
THEIE OF DISCUSSION
Meeting .Held in Chamber of
Commerce Auditorium by In
terested Committees.
At the auditorium of the Portland
chamber of commerce this afternoon at
4 O'clock a meerlna- waa hM h, k
committees on transportation, rivers and
uura ana navigation to consider plans
for carrying Into effect certain resolu
tions UdODted bv a rMMif .,..,.1. 1
Ing of the chamber. It la proposed that
the port of Portland district shall be
extended and a tax levied to raise money
" mawi, emergencies at the jetty.
The transportation rnmmittM i. a
posed of T. D. Honeyman. Henry Hahn.
Herman Wittenberg. L. A. Lewis, A. H.
Devers, Oeorge Lawrence Jr., Ben Al-
"' 'J omun, coward Ames, F A
Nltchsy. Edward Ehrman. I. Lang, B
Hlrach, W. A. Meara, Edward Newbegto.
8. M. Meara, A. F. Biles. R. R. Hoge,
R. F. Prsel. W. H. Beharrell. Sol Blu
u"' i Teal. W. H. Thompson.
H. M. Haller. W. B. Olafke. In the
committee on navigation, rivers and
harbors are W. D. Wheelwright. W M
Ladd, T. B. Wilcox, Henry Hahn. C. F.
Adama, T. D. Honeyman, 8. M. Meara.
A. H. Devers, J. E. Laldlaw, W. H. Cor
bett. W. B. Ayer.
The entire resolutions adopted by the
chamber special meeting and indorsed
by the trustees have been referred to
this joint committee for action. It la
proposed that the chamber shall con
tinue the policy of encouraging all river
Improvement projects alike and In de-.
mandlng from the United States con
gress that the rivers and harbors of the
country shall have an annual appropria
tion of t&O.OOO.OOO for carrying on ap
proved worka designed to extend naviga
tion, spread the commerce of the coun
try and reduce rail rales through water
competition.
In the matter of Columbia river Jetty
work It Is proposed that while congress
must be relied upon to at least continue
the meager appropriations given in the
past, the city of Portland ahould not de
pend wholly on government aid, but ac
tion should be taken at once to enable
the people to help themselves by help
ing to remove the obstacle at the mouth
of the Columbia. A bill will be framed
for presentation to the legislature at Ita
coming session providing ror the en
larging of the port, district subject to
taxation taking In all property between
this city and the mouth of the Columbia.
By this means a fund wilt be raised an
nually that can be applied to relieve
eme'rgenciee at the Jetty In seasons
when government funds are lacking and
the work would languish.
SHEPARD NOT BLAMED
FOR GRUNER'S DEATH
fjieresl Sheets! Serrlee.l
New York, Oct. . J Elliott F. Bhep
ard Is luckier when he kills a man In
this country than when he runs ovsr a
child In France. Ia the automobile
race for the Vanderbllt cup on Saturday
Bhepaid's machine struck and Instantly
killed Burt L. Oruner. a prominent cltl
xen of Paasalc, New Jersey, and before
the coroner's Jury testimony was given
ahowlng that the driver could not be
blamed. Justice Remsen ssld he did
not think Shepard could be held for the
killing.
GREEN IS ELECTED
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
(Special niapatct te The Journal. 1
Hlllabero. Or., Oct. t. There was a
oaH meeting of the school district of
this city Saturday for the purpose of
electing a school director to fill the va
cancy caused by 8 B. Huston, who re
cently moved to Portland.
There waa great Intereat ahown and
41 ballots were cast.
n H a een was elected by i
majOfUft
LAWYER GEORGE SCOVILLE
DIES IH CHICAGO
Attorney Who Defended Assassin
of Prssident Garfield Haa
Passed Away.
.
(Jearaal Special Service.)
Chicago, Oct. . George Scovllle, one
of the moat widely-known attorneys or
Chicago, died here today. He became
famous through ths hard fight he made
In defense of his brother-in-law.
Gulteau, who teas jn trial for hla life
for the aasasainstion of President Gar
field In 1881.
Attorney Scovllle had practiced law In
Chicago since lttl. was one of the moat
brllllantmembers of the local bar, and
had been Identified with many preemi
nent cases In the past
His defense of his brother-in-law was
an example of hla brilliancy. Gulteau,
who, la waa claimed, was half-witted,
was defended upon sn Insanity plea, and
the case dragged out for weeks before
a conviction was obtained. It was al
leged by the defense that the defend
ant had been twitted by New York poli
ticians, who thought they would have
port with the half wit by promising
him different coveted federal appoint
ments When Gulteau learned that he
had been fooled his anger was kindled
toward the president, and the assassina
tion followed.
Scovllle had a wide circle of friends
In Chicago and throughout the country,
and hla denfTae Is deeply mourned.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
BEAVERTON MAN TAKER FOR
PHEASANT AHO SHOT
William Buttner Gets Bird Shot
in Abdomen and Leg Owing to
Friend's Carelessness.
Wllllgm Buttner of Beaverton must
have made a nolae like a Chinese pheas
ant yesterday- morning while driving
along the road near hla home, or twe
of hla young friends wonld not hava
; planted two bird shot In his snstomy,
I one In his abdomen and the other In hla
leg. That la the v'ew Mr. Buttner
takes of It, apparently, for he refuses
to tell who it waa that held the gun,
even after a posse of hla neighbors hsd
run the marksmen down snd estab
lished their Identity.
Mr. Buttner la still Juat one bird ahot
heavier than he was when he arose to
go driving yesterday morning, for be
l has Imbedded in his leg one of the
leaden pellets so gratuitously given.
He hag recovered the missile lodged In
hla abdomen, however.
Me. Buttner, who ia a prominent
farmer residing near Beaverton, was
ahot while driving near hla home yes
terday by two young men who were
pheasant hunting. At first It was
thought that be was seriously Injured,
but examination by a physician dis
pelled his fear and he ia today about
his place, limping a little and sore at
the belt line, but otherwise In good
shape.
When the Injured man was taken to
his home several of his neighbors went
in search of the men who shot him and
found that they were well-knows young
men of that section and good friends
of their victim. Mr- Buttner, on learn
ing their Identity, refused to take any
action and requested that the names be
kept secret.
DEMANDS OF MILL WORKERS
GRANTED
San Francisco's Employers Give
Men Dollar f Day Increase
and Trouble Is Over.
(Jnernal Special Service.)
San Francisco, Oct. I. The mill
workers' demand for 11 a day Increase,
which had to be met this morning, waa
granted by practically all the mill
owners. Had the demand been refused, 190
workers would have struck which would
have Interfered with building operations
Involving thousands of mechanics and
would have caused untold financial loaa
and great aufferlng to the homeless.
CHICAGO TEAMS IN
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIPS
Chicago. Oct. I. FJech Chicago base
ball team today deposited f 10,000 with
the national commission as evidence of
good faith and received Instructions aa
to ths rules governing the world's
champlonahlp series.
The games will be plsyed alternately
upon the grounds of the Nationals and
Americans, the first to be on the Na
tional grounds. They will play until
one team has won four games If a
seventh gems Is necessary It will be
decided later In what city It will be
played. The umpires will each get 1400
for the series. Johnstone and Coughlln
were chosen to act ai umpires.
Sew Sawmill.
Hillaboro. Or.. Oct. I The Hillsboro
Lumber company hap commenced work
on the new sawmill which Is to be
erected near the new union depot in
this city. It la expected that the struc
ture will be completed within six
months.
Why His Wife Rushed Home.
Senator Tillman Is telling a story of a
friend of his whose wife went to New
port. When she reached that resort She
found she was without her tiny watch.
Thinking sbe had dropped It on the
dining-room carpet, she wrote her maid
thus: "Martha: When you sweep to
morrow morning kindly let me know If I
you find anything on the dining-room
floor."
Martha swept the dining-room floor
next morning, and then wrote the fol
lowing note to her mlatreaa:
"You asked me to let you know If I
found anything on the dining -room
floor. Here Is what I found: Ten
cigar-stumps, four cigarette-ends, six
teen bottle-corks, two broken bottles,
three packsof playing-cards (mixed to
gether), two photographs, five pieces of
wire off champagne bottles, half of a
sandwich, fifty-nine matchstlcka, and a
blue slipper: This was art I could find.
Respectfully, Martha.'
The senator saya his friend wondered
why his wife rushed horns.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. I. Daniel Tarbox
Jewett. ex-l'nllad States aenator from
Missouri, is dead, esed 9 years. He
was a noted lawyer and had many court
samba's with Abraham Lincoln,
COVELL
Portland Agents far
Laurel Ranges
Stoves
Tuesday
AND
Wednesday
SPECIAL
Jardiniere
Stands
EXACTLY
A5 PICTURED .
DELIVERED AT OUR
OWN CONVENIENCE
CHEESE EATING CONTEST
CAUSES DEATH
Limburger Proves Too Strong
for lllinoisans and Three Suc
cumb, Ons Dying. .
(Joaraal Seeclal
Llpertyvllle, 111., Oct. I. A Llm
burger cheese eating conteat haa Juat
been decided here by the coroner and
physicians. Frank Millar, who waa fin
ishing strong, had the misfortune to die
after eating two pounds of cheese. Beta
were nearly all In hla favor
Fred Juaten, who waa a second
choice, ate on after the Limburger
proved too much for Miller, and was
carea lor wnvn mi uutiui. yiuiivumwu
the latter dead. .
Jacob Brayfleld. who did not appear
te have a chance, persevered In hla
efforts to win, and waa only prevented
from taking first, second and third
prises by bis sudden illness. Drs.
Fogers and Nye of Woodstock attended
the survivors, for whose recovery
small hopes are given. Miller waa 21
years old; his competitors were esveral
years older.
00WIE SAYS HE SAW
GOD IN A VISION
(Journal SBeclal Semes.)
Chicago, Oct. S. John Alexander
Dowle, deposed apostle of zion, haa had
a vision, and as a result the plan to
colonise Mexico will be given up In
favor of a scheme to raise II, 000,000 In
Chicago to restore Elijah II to his old
place.
The announcement waa made by Dea
con Arlington, who haa remained faith
ful to Dowle. at the moment when ar
rangements were completed for Do trie's
departure for the southern republic. Ac
cording to the deacon the deposed leader
of Zlon. saw a great white light. In
which appeared hla Maater, who com'
mended him to give up the Mexican
project and begin the rehabilitation of
Zlon here. Immediately Dowle commis
sioned Arlington to raise the 11,000,000.
Funds were scarce for the Mexican
project
UNION DEPOT PLANNED
BY HILLSBORO ROADS
(Sptclal Dtapatch te The Journal.)
Hillsboro, Or.. Oct I. The Southern
Pacific -haa employed a force of men to
lay out the grounds for a new union
depot.
The main line and sidetracks will be
moved' from tbetr present location and
the office will be attached to the Climax
flour mill.
The new station will stand directly
north of the Climax flour mill and the
Southern Pacific track will paas on the
south and the P. R. ft N. on the north
aide of the new depot.
Trials by Court Martial B
(Jnptaal Spitlil Service.)
Waahlngton, Oct. I. Fourteen of
ficers were dismissed from the army aa
a result of 4.51 trials by court marttai
In the past fiscal year. Fifty com
manding officers were tried, 41 of
Whom were convicted. The trials by
court martial showed a decressa of over
200, as compared with the previous
year.
Do You Think 80?
Leading financiers, professions! and
business men declare our new policy to
be In all features the best Issued. Tour
opinio la desired. Send postal giving
age and a specimen will be mailed.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE. Sherman A
Harmon, general agents.
Against legislator.
(Journal Special Service.
Little Rock, Ark.. Oct. a The case
of Senator A. W. Covington of Clarks
vllle, president of the last state senate,
charged with perjury In connection with
the legislative boodllng Inquiry, was
called for hearing today, and the case
waa continued.
Mre. Schwab Tiotlm of Thieves.
(Josrsal Special Servlea.l
New Torts, Oot. 1. Among the vic
tims of the thieves who Infested the
Hotel Ansonla Is Mrs. Charles M
Schwab, who lost, among other things,
a beautiful band-painted fan. Kate
Gallagher and Prank F. Fanning, hotel
employes, have been arrested on sus
picion of having taken the valuables.
Complete Housefurnishers
"BEST HAT in the World ror the MONEY"
$3.00
BEN SELLING-
LEADING
BLACK EAGLE COAL
PHONE 7
EAST
F.B.Jones 4 Co.
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN NIU
RECOVER, SAYS PHYSICIAN
Will Be Allowed to Continue Her
Journey as Soon as Shs Is
Wall Enough.
Mrs. Nora Cannon, the poor woman
who waa aent to St. Vincent's hospital
Saturday night in an almost dying con
dition, is reported to be better today.
Dr. W. V. Spenoer, who la attending her,
aaye thst aba will probably recover.
The woman arrived on the California
train Saturday on her way to Cascade
Locke, but owing to s Mistake In her
ticket, which wss to Cascade Junction,
ahe and her three small children were
stranded at the station without friends
or money. Before time for the :1
train to Csscsde Locks the woman waa
too ill to travel and at t o'clock in the
evening she was removed to St. Vin
cenfa hoapltal and the three children,
the youngeat being only abotit a month
old, were taken In charge by the Trav
elers' Aid.
The children -were taken te the Boys'
and Olrls' Aid society for the night, but
ths baby waa afterward takes to the
Florence Crittendon home, whete It will
remain until relatives sre heard from
or the mother la fully recovered.
The Travelers' AM haa found many
...... wtiara the trouble waa
caused by a mistake In the ticket Not
long ago a rnnon v.aiwuin
with three email children was noticed
at the station. She aeemed to be In
trouble, but aa she eould not apeak
English, Mr. Labbe, ths French oonsul.
Furniture Co.
184-186 First
AH Ok Credit
Yon Want!
Only One to a
Customer
20-inTHigh
14-in. Wide
ROYAL OAK
FINISH
65c
EACH
NO TELEPHONE
ORDERS
1
Jw woman's crowning glory U
hmr hair.sa man' a, kU hmt
The
Brewer
Hat
Satisfies Every Careful D
Mads to Suit Every Face
Shspe kf Head.
CLOTHIER
181 E. Water Street
was sent for and he Interpreted for the
woman. Her name waa Mrs. Constance
uoupllee and she was on her way to
Joseph, Wallowa county, where her Iras
band was a sheepherder, but she had
been given a tleket to St Joseph and
the difference In fare hsd compelled leer
and the three children to go without a
hot meal from Montreal to Portland.
She waa delicate and refined, but per
fectly helpless and Ignorant aa to what
to do. The Travelers' AM washed and
fed the children and gave the woman
her first square meal for days, and sent
them on to Joseph.
PERRY OWNED PISTOL
(Continued from Page One.)
Orove bank and the murder of Carey
M. Snyder, were very dealrlous of talk
ing with Mrs. Snyder.
Her arrival waa unexpected, how
ever, and both Sheriff Connell and
Deputy District Attorney Tongue were
out of town. Acting Coroner Basle y
talked with her a short time, but had
arranged to visit the scene of the mur
der. He expected to find the woman
hare on his return, but shs had left for
Portland, after Identifying the skull.
Bagley called Mrs Snyder by long
diatame telephone, and ahe proralaes to
return to Hillsboro this morning. She
spent the night In Portland at the home
Of her friend, A. ' M. Reckard, at 117
Sixteenth street, but did not arrive in
Hillsboro on the noon train aa ahe had
promised. District Attorr.sy Allen SStd
he would compel Mrs. Snyder to testify
If she endeavora to avoid giving testi
mony against her husband's cousin.
TnA $7.00 5
t DELIVERED
ff yos have art aaswered The SWSBV
asl Wear Asa lately yon hare geSSaa