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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. .. SUNDAY. MORNING, JUNE 23, 1C07.
AIDS TO HEALTH, STRENGTH AND HAPPINESS FOR EVERl HOME
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Laboratory Apparatus-Test Tubes
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and Crutches z
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'and Sudden Emergency Out
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Inedical aid; made up to suit
your needs.. . . ; , : , ,
Trusses for the Ruptured
The only store on this coast with
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FACTI8 PAD TRUSS. v We
uarintee to properly and aatialao
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bend us Il.tO with body measure
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JUST RECEIVED:
A complete line of Galvanic
and Faradio Electric Batteries .
for' physicians and surgeons
and specialties. And our fa
mous rWoodlark" Home-Med
ical Apparatus full set ol
electrodes, foot plates, . cords,
all in a mahogany i box.
handsomely finished with full
directions for use...... f 5.00
Every family should have one
of these 'batteries. Nothing
so efficacious in the treatment
of nervous troubles, headaches,
neuralgia and rheumatism. No
liquids to spill or corrode.
Teaching the Young Indian to Speak English
y
IS ACCUSED OF
SLAYING SPOUSE
CAR STRIKERS FIGHT
BATTLE WITH POLICE
V
Case Very Similar to Aggie Believed Two Rioters Are Dead at San Francisco as. Re-
Myers Murder Develops
in Oklahoma,
suit of Attempt to Carry Out Plot for. Series of
Three Assaults Upon Non-Union Men.
J. R. MEADOWS IS
VICTIM OF PLOTTERS
(Baarat News by Loacest teiaed Wire.?
San Francisco, Juno St. A bloody
battle between the police and eight men
who attempted to board a, Chutea-bound
I Believed Wife of Dead Man Aided car tonight for the purpose of beating
i . - -' 1P the non-union oonauotor ano mow-
Rudolph Tegeler and Mrs. Nor Uan. toofcv nlace on Fulton street op-
Kclth In Putting ner Husband poslte the park about :80 o'clock. Be
fll kr2ra Atl both aldeB. It
uus or uxe way. u Relieved thaftwo of the men who
attempted to boara tne car. were kiubo.
The nolle are searching the brush
(Heant Kwt br Loot tit Utatd Wli.) Phma.-A th. main wr arrtaUd tnd
Ok I a ho m ft. CitT Juna S2.-A caha vtrr (locked ud In the ootlce atatlon. They
almllar to the famoua murder ca.e of or;-S!
Aggie jayera- nag aeveiocea in UKia-!.. , th. mwimim inndutov and mo.
homa, Mra, 3. B. Meadowa, Rudolph I torman, J. F. Ashley and J. C Patter-titii-
Kir i..',i.'ium 1 eon. were badly Injured and were taken
.-,-..., .. . hoep tal The police are
Nora Keith, a trained hurae. are under hA the membeM of the
arrest charged with the murder of J. R. I gang who escaped into the darkness of
Meadowa, a construction superintendent L""h' rteVJ?rt4 t S FfliS
of the Pioneer Telegraph A Telephone Si
the ponce in tne rignt. Aunougn mey
were fired uoon oolnt blank by the eight
men, they escaped injury.
linen nan in aquaa empuea ni
revolver at the gang.
Desperate Mot. ' . - . .
Tha. nnlfna bIiv that thla attack
was one of three ' deliberately planned
I company. fB i ;
Meadowa dlsapceared from hla "house
on the night of June 4, with the ex-
prsaea purpose or ; going to , Caottol
Hill, a southern suburb of Oklahoma.
wiiyr on business. He failed to anmr
at hla office the fallowing morning or
i uw lunowing morning ana tne -orricials
Line ot Indian Boys Attending School on Umatilla ReBervatlon.Photo by Moorehouse.
By Lulu R. Lorenr.
EROM the earliest colonial times,
from the days of Elliott and Fere
Marquette to the present, the
Christian bodies of the country
. have manifested great interest In
the Indian. ! Early in the field, devoted
missionaries pushed on with the pio
neers, and frequently in advance, in
their earnest, self-saerif Icing devotion
" to the cause of spreading the gospel
among the Indiana With the bible and
the school book they dotted the west
with churches and mission schools, from
which the beginning of civilisation
' reached the savage Indian,
, Frequently taking their lives in their
V bands, they braved the rigors of nprth-
era winters and the burning deserts of
the southwest in fervent seal for the
cause they represented.
After the government began serious!'
and intelligently to develop the worl
of civilizing and educating the Indians
ome of the religious bodies gradually
dropped out of the ranka of educatora
, : and devoted their . efforts and funds
- ' more strictly to the preaching i and
1 ; teaching of the gospel. A namber,
however, remained in the field and la
' bored earnestly among the young in
" schools, which were usually auxiliaries
of the particular church supporting
them. Thee schools are valuable, as
alstants in uplifting the Indian race.
y On the Umatilla Reservation.
On the TJmatllla reservation in Ore
i gon there are now two schools a gov
ernment school, which Is attended by
' from 0 to 100 Indian children yearly,
' and the Catholic Mission school,' which
' la attended by from . 40 to , 60 Indian
children1. The schools have terms of
eight months, and the government
school has eignt insiruciors, ana tne
' mission school usually has as many,
i From both these schools a number of
students are annually being sentjto the
big Indian schools Carlisle, Haskell
and Chilocco. . , .
-Teaching the young Indian child to
peak English is essentially the first
; step in his training, and special atten
tion has been directed in the different
echoota to giving him a working knowl-d-e
of the language in the shortest
possible time. This is neing done, oy
teaching objectively. ' Agricultural and
industrial training are also practiced,
uh as carpentry. Hewing, cooking, etc.
Thus many of the Indian children have
all the advantages ,vi wiiiie ,uuu. ;;
Adoption of Reservation System.
' As the west developed the reservation
viitem became more and more a neces
sity from tho huroantarian and police
. standpoints. By gradually confining;
the roving band of Indians te limited
area vat terrltorlea were added to the
publie domain, and the tide of immigra
tion poured in .In an irresistible wave
from the east,' Culture and refinement
followed in the biased trails of pioneers.
And of late years Indian reservations
tutve been surrounded by sturdy .white i
R II - ' - I II H
mhi v.-iv.'"-", , ra m
It 'Y "i K - i"' nil
INii -.. ........ n .4 V. SLtll
t7 I'll VSt - ., - illl H I
I t -f Zt.W .1 id -'Ji'l i' I'll
ii 8
III II , v. -T ' v,s -"WBV' 1 II II I
I jasSMii ' " '-f -iJt w. JTv-. . I II II I
rZISLillZ illlll
Indiana Whn Hsta Ttnin AttAndl-nr (Rrhnnl nrnannit forth PlrttirA Man.'
I 'f.' ...... .. i V. '. . fit W If AnMllAt... !.. " K l v.. :.. .: f. i
cltlsens, and encompassed by lines of
railroads, two uecaaes ago tne great
majority of agepciew were situated in
remote sections'. They were .distant
from railroads and telegraph, -
In 1882 congress tardily , recognised
the importance of educating the young
Indian in me waya 01 civilisation oy
the appropriation of $135,000. This
meagre sum was gradually increaaed
until the last appropriation was $5,000,
000. . Effort has been made to give the
Indian "a white man's chance. 'V While
many may fall to attain a high degree
of culture and refinement, the whole
will not discredit the earnest desires
of the friends of the American-Indian.
DISAGREEMENT IN ,
DR. FULLER CASE
Tried for Manslaughter at .Baker
City His AUeged Victim' Was"
Mrs. Dave Cover.
car men who run the nlsht cars. ' They
claim to have proof of a desperate
plot which involves several well-known
men.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Baker City, Or., June zz. The case
against Dr, Roy Fuller, charged with
manslaughter, which had occupied the
circuit court since its convening on
June 14, , resulted in a disagreement af-
tor a deliberation of a dav and a. nla'ht.
Dr. Fuller. Dr. Myers and Dave Oover Meadow8 ever since his marriage six
. TllTVl.r iT .4 7 iu " ' years ago, and that he is an old lover
wesv ju.iui vu iuw , wua icr an. Meadowa, navmg courted ner
separate . charge or manslaughter ! oerora ner marriage to Meaaows.
. mfi, meaaowa hub au atong main
tained a verv Indifferent and nuanlrlniia
attitude regarding the disappearance of
ner huband ana rrom the first refused
to see- newsDaoer reoortera and other
callers.
When called from her bed and ar
rested this mornlna she was not in tne
least, agitated, and when asked by the
Dollca If she had expected to be arrested
aald: "After the way you folks have
hounded' me for tne past two , week 1
am not surprised at anything."
The three suspects have been given
into ine cuaioay 01 me county autnori
tien.by. the police. It is expected by
the authorities that Tegeler will make
a complete confession within the next
is nours.
Of the COmDanV. Wllhltll to rnnilllf him I Damn., tn .Hnn.l. In Inn nnninlnn
1 loiepiiuneu 10 mm noma ana nis wue re
portea tin absence. .
VoUoe Take TralL
Hla absence on June S. with nut vnrd
from him aroused the suspicions of the
telephone officials who called upon the
police to search for him. A search was
Degun Dy tne police in which the detect
ive force finally took a hand and num
erous clues were followed as ionar
they held hope,
No , tangible clue was struck until
yesterday when Chief of Police Charles
Post received a letter addressed to Mrs.
Myers of Elk City. Oklahoma, from an
unxnown source, xms letter reierrea
to Mrs. Meyers as "mother" and re-
f erred In an obscure way to the mur-
aer or Meaaows ana tne mace or Duriai.
following tnis clew. ... Chief Post
traced the origin of the letter to Ru-
dolph ; Tegeler, who claimed, that the
letter had been sent to him to Tie coded
ana manea 10 mra, piyers.
Find Meadows' Body.
The police took Teaeler in hand and
alter lour hours' "sweating" he finally
consented to ehow the police where
Meadows'' body ' was burled, but main
tained his own Innocence of the crime.
Meadows' body was found a short
distance west of St. Mary s academy
on Capitol hill in a shallow and hastily
made grave. A bullet . wound In the
center of the forehead and one In the
left breast, and a fracture of the skull,
apparently' mad with a heavy stick,
told the tale of brutal murder. The fea
tures wore so decomDosed . that ldenti
flcatlop was-posslble Only by the cloth-
inir. wmcn were laentinea oositiveiv as
those worn by Meadows when last seen.
It Is claimed that Tegeler had been
mixed up in the domestic affairs of
against Dr. Fuller, which case was
tried first . The attorneys for the state
were Lorn ax and Anderson; for the de
fense, Hyde, Rand, Cochran and Strayer.
The charge was that Dr. Fuller, as
sisted by Dri Myers, caused the death
of Mrs. Dave Qover by - means of a'
criminal operation, last September. The
Oovers lived In Eagle Valley, near
Richland. Oover was charged with
manslaughter with the others.
1 1 m 1 1 n 11 11 1 1 1 ii,. ,.
Good Location for a Doctor,
From the Youth's Companion.
Two young physicians were exchang
ing news for the first time since their
graduation rrom tne medical school,. "
"I was surprised when I heard you'd
settled at Beech Hill," said one to the
other, laughing.- "I've always heard it
spoken of as such a healthy suburb. I
wondered if you'd . find any patients
there." 4
'My dear man. said his classmate.
earneatly, "It is a healthy suburb, but
it's 'also the stronghold of football;
every family has its. automobile, and
there never was such a place before for
giving children's parties. - I'm -doing
splendidly, thank you."
. . Behold! ' " ;
From the Kansas City Journal.
Colonel" Rf van la arlvinar the nraaent
and future fenerations an InsDirfna: ex
ample of how to. arrow old arracefullv
1 la pursuit of the. nresldeacy. .
NORWEGIAN OFFICERS
VISIT WASHINGTON
(Beartt News by Loosest Leased If lie.)
Washington, June it. Captain Dahl,
commander T of the Harald Haarfage,
and several of his ranking officers were
the guests of the secretary of the tiavy
today In a trip to Mount Vernon and
the . tomb of Washington. Secretary
Metcalf was unable to escort his guests
and Lieutenant-Commander Trout acted
host in hls stead. . Others in the
party beside the Norwegian officers
were Mr. Skybak, secretary of the lega
tion; Lieutenant-Commander .. Hough,
Major Neville of the United States ma
rine corps, Captain Oaterhaus and Lieu
tenant Cronan. - The party lunched at
the Wlllard upon their return to Wash
ina-ton and tonight were the guests 4f
M. Hauge, the Norwegian minister, at
ainner.
. Partridge Dashes Into Car.
From the St. Paul Dispatch.
While the Duluth, South Shore A At
lan tic passenger train was bowling
along at the rate of 40 miles an hour,
near Sanborn, a partridge flying- at full
speed dashed through the car window,
breaking a double thickness of glass.
The bird feu - dead on the floor. A
traveling man seated in the place by
the window was covered with shattered
glass, but escaped serious Injury. A
man sitting in the seat behind him was
struck bv a piece of the flying glass
and an artery in the rear part of his
neck was eut.
RAILROAD TO FIGHT
NEW TWO-CENT LAW
(Publishers Press "by, Special based Wh.)
Lincoln, NebJ June S8.-FoIlowlng
the lead of the TJnlon Pacific railway,
the Burlington and Rock Island sys
tems today filed motions seeking the
removal to the federal -courts of all the
state's injunction suits - against Ne
braska railroads. The attorney general
seeks, te 5 prevent, by v. Injunction, the
railroads from violating the two-cent
rare and freight rate taws., it - is an
nounced that the Chicago & North
western railroad will not fight the nei
taws. . k
GETS M'KINLEY WEALTH
. nvfMaKAiua pAfant lol Iv-Iasv
efc. TP A iSm a ehev fiitve C1ts t
v kiiu jMMbva v vhw mmii "uti 1 s uesvej
read with great Interest the reports of
the marvelous work of Mr. Brennan in
applying the . gyroscope . to railroads.
You will, I, am sure, - pardon ie for
pointing, but isn't that what a certain
personage appertaining to the White
House' has been trying : to : do? And
lant Mr. Brennan s apparatus an In
fringement? ,'
f On -the other hand, do you consider
that the application of said gyroscope
to the certain personage would tend to
Increase his ability to maintain a more
perfect balance?.
; Wilmington, Mey 11.,
H. P.
For Better or AVorse.
From Harper's Weekly.
A Baltimore woman who had- a 'per
fect treasure of a cook was horrified
recently when Maggie came to her say-
ing; " ' 1 '
Plase. mum, I'm givin ye a wane s
notice."
"Why, Maggie!" exclaimed the lady of
the house, ''this Is a surprise! -Aren't
you satisfied nerer Do . you nope to
better yourself V
"Well. 00 "mum, responded Maggie.
Tia not exactly that. The fact la,
mum, I'm gom- to get married."
'.' r -.. . '' - :
W ' 3. Riblin of Halaev has Utilised
six acres of land and the sheds of an
abandoned tile factory, and converted It
Into one of the most auocessful poul
try yards in Oregon says the -Salem
Journal, He has 600 hens (no males)
and at an expense last year of .1400
he turned off $990 cash, besides con
siderable In the way of living. He
buys yearling hens at SO cents each, and
keeps them laying until they are -old
and fat. and then sells them dressed.
r" '
w-f-snmi-iiJMii mniJiiunRii ,iuii su,isJiaii
I:
7 'r
mm'
-:i:ff;':Wte:';'t-iit:;
i
. Mrs. Mabel HcKlnley Baer, favor
ite' niece of the president; ' whose
picture here appears, will no longer
have to appear in vaudeville unless
she so desires. 1 . 8he , will 1 receive'
about 1130,000 from the estate ot
the late President McKinley. " ' .
A week ago the police learned that I
there were to be tnree attaexs. una
was to be made opposite the affiliated
colleges, one at the Panhandle and the
third near the Chutes. Captains Qlee
son and Colby have had plain clothes
men stationed secretly at these points
tor several days. - ' .
It was 8:80 o'clock tonight When the
Silent police squad near the. Chutes saw ,
eight men leap eut from the bresh and
attempt to board a passing car; They
jumped out into the light and balled
upon the men to halt, Instead six of
the crowd turned and cursed at the po
lice, at the same time drawing their
revolvers and yelling for the detectives
to stand back. -
Are Well Armed.
Two others of the' gang boarder! the
car. Each of them carried a loaded
piece of gas pipe. One rushed at the
mnlnrmin mil thn Ather 'at the Win.
ductor, beating the non-unfon men about
tne neaatwun tne aenaiy weapons.
. The oollce saw this -and charged upon
the gang. Suddenly., one of the eight
opened fire on the police. The . rest
followed quickly and emptied their
f uns. They were not 10 feet away at
At the first Shot the gang turned and
ran toward the protecting bushes in
the cark. The notice fired after them
and ran in on them. - Schmidt, Kyle and
Peterson were captured and disarmed.
Aa the men darted. Into, the .darkness
of the trees, two of them were seen
to fall. The police believe that they
were shot -1
A foroe was put to work early this
morning hunting for the bodies.
4"- ' -"-7 "U,-. V."'.' ! ' ' I .r'. ' ' ' . -; 'l ;