THE 'OREGON, DAILY . JOtJRNAC . PORTTAKD, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY t 19, 1C07.
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DillSHJ.lEU
HAS DISAPPEARED
Beaten in Saloon Brawl, His
Friends Fear Ho Has
Ended His Life.
IF ALL CHARGES WERE PRESSED -THIEF
WOULD GO TO PEN f OR LIFE
"Out of th bitterness eng-endered by
the drunken brawl In Qruetli's saloon,
Front and TarohiU streets, last Satur
day night, during which Jack Leu. an
employ of Ludl and Anderegg brothers'
dairy, was struck on the head with a
heavy Iron cuspidor, the mysterious
murder of Alexander Huber on the Cor
nell road Wednesday morning la sup
posed to have sprung and now, to fur
ther complicate matters, adding another
mystery for solution, is the strange and
ih,-.m rilHannearanoe of Lfu.
Whether In compliance with the Mo
b.i i rf n -ve for an eye Leu's
life has been forfeited as the result of
the assassination 01 uumr, is mancr
for determination, but the fact remains
that the dairyman disappeared from hu
man ken last weanesaay
If ill charges against J. C. Grannie.
alias rAroy, the telephone box thief
arrested Wednesday night by Sergeant
Cole and Detective Price, war to be
pressed the prisoner would be la a fair
way toward gracina- the tuntwur.
Bi I0.nl or natural Ufa
Bo rapid y have oemplalnta of Oran
nla operations bean coming Into polloe
headquarters that It baa almost become
necessary to specially detail a patrol
man to writ oat tie reports- Two
more canes of nlokle.ln-tha.aint
committed by tba prlsonar war received
this morning.
A. R Rltfaa ' a I W .1 ....
-- . 1 " rr ai tun norm
? 1 ' o P n an appearance
at headqua'-tara tn nAtiv rwaoti
f
Price that Orannla bad sold him a can
of Unseed oil upon th representation
that It was furniture polish.
Although preserving a surly silence
after his arrest, Orannls yesterday made
a fulb confession and asked that the de
tectives use their Influence to secure
clemency for him. In municipal eoun
this morning he waived a preliminary
hearlna- and waa hound over to the
grand Jury In tha sum of 1760. At pres
ent there Is only one charge of larceny
In a store inlnit tha defendant, based
on his action In rifling tne lenpnoni
box In the Tennessee saloon, rourin am
Marilann atreata which resulted In hli
capture. In the event that he does not
enter a plea of guilty In the upper
court romnlainta will be filed In th
other cases.
afternoon at
i ii A'rlork and deaDlte a thorough
search by the detectives and friends of
the missing man, not a anaaow oi
Ona has been obtained to his where
about or what fat may nara overtaken
him.
Last Beam Wdaday,
Th last sn of tb dalrymaa was In
a saloon at Fourth near Madison street
at 1 :J0 p. m. Wedneaday. At that time he
Informed ma oon.panions, Aaoipn ocnaii
ner and one of tha Anderegg brothers,
that he Intended to go to th office of
Dr. ziegiar to nave oia wonnai ro-
dressed, bat as far as can be ascer
tained ha never reached his destination.
Alarmed by -tha on -appearance of
th man, Ms employers notified th po
lice and district attorney's office and
In th police court this morning Deputy
Bert Hanrr asked for a continuance of
the assault and battery cases against
tha men -arrearaa 'or Dealing leu.
Haaey Informed Judge Cameron that
the prosecuting witness had mysteri
ously disappeared bat was averse to
dismissing th defendants pending fur
ther Investigation. Th cases were
thereupon put over for one week with
the hop that Leu can be found in that
time. , . k
Adolph Bchaffner. a fellow employ
f Leu, in discussing th strange dis
appearance of his friend, said: "I do
not believe that Ruber's, friends have
don him any harm, aa they "are too
great cowards. Jack either baa bean
given money te get oat or tn city and
not prosecute the nan who assaulted
him or ha committed suicide. He took
' bis beating very much to heart and I
would not be at all surprised if ha took
dis own uz
Kay Have Left Tow.
"Great efforts were made to get him
to drop the case on the grounds that it
would hurt the reputation of the Swiss
residents of this city. On the night
that Huber was killed Schlappl. who
, runs the saloon at Front and Salmon
streets, and Mike Tenler, a dairyman
on Columbia slough, came to our ranch
near Rlvervlew cemetery, about il
o'clock and woke up Leu. They offered
him $50 with which to pay th doctor's
bill If he would consent to a dismissal
of the charges against the fellows who
beat him up. He refused the offer and
declared that he wanted the men pun
ished. "I do not deny that. Leu was of a
fighting disposition and the boating he
got may hurt bis pride so much that
he killed htmself. We are at a loss to
know what has happened to htm and
ra trying to get some clue."
Detectives bay no clue to the murder
er of Hubef. r
Tomorrow positively the last day for
...discount on east .side gas bills.
BEGAN DUTIES TODAY
A8 ASSISTANT PASTOR
Iter, P. E. A. Smith Assigned to Aid
Dr. Broagher Take Up Ilia
New Assignment.
Iter. F. E. A. Smith began Ms duties
today aa assistant pastor' to Dr. J. Wh It-
comb Brougher, paator of tba Whit
Temple. His coming has been antlcl
pated with a great deal of pleasure by
iaj-thloners of the First Baptist
church.
Three months ago the First Baptist
church congregation called Mr. Smith to
Rev. F. E. A. Smith.
th assistant pastorate. He accepted
and arrived In Portland yesterday to
oegtn his new duties.
Mr. Smith began Christian work un
der Harry Stone, secretary of the local
T M. C. A. For the past year he has
been assistant pastor of the First Bap
tist church at Spokane and previous to
that time was assistant pastor at Mun
ele. Indiana. He began T. U. C. A.
work under Mr. Stone at Fort Worth,
Texas, In 1S90.
Soon after that he became local secre
tary of the Denlson, Texas, T. M. C. A..
and was state secretary or tne i . m. i..
A. of Kansas. He was also rinanciai
secretary of the association of Cleve
land. Ohio for flva years.
C0L0KAD0 STORY
(Continued from Page One.)
defend the rank and file of the federa
tlon from the charges made against It
officers. He declared that for the most
Krt the members were sincere ana
rd-worklng men, who knew absolutely
nothlne- of the workings of the 'Inner
circle. r He called attention to the
Coeur d'Alene troubles, saying that men
like "Blsr Bill" CW. F.) Davis wer re
sponsible for the desperate crimes there,
i thev were later in Colorado.
"Counsel will srrue that the defend
ant la not responsible ror tnis," saia
Hawley. "but remember Haywood's
own testimony. Hs became a charter
member of the federation local at Silver
City about this time and Immediately
be run making speeches attacking
Steunenberg. Tha denunciation of the
governor In th Miner's Magaslne had
hta unqualified approval and applause.
So he cannot evade this responsibility."
The case will reach the Jury
week
lury a
will o
all day Saturday. Richardson Monday
and a rood part of Tuesdsy. Darrow
will talk until Thursday night, while
until Thursday
will mak the
ment for th state, will talk
Borah, who will mak th closing argu-
tnrougn-
out Friday
Saturday will be occupied by th in
struct I one of the court, then th Jury
will take the case.
An Interested spectator In court to
day was McParland, th detective who
aa had charre of the state s case since
Its Inception but who mad his first
appearance In the courtroom this afternoon.
Ho lClnaowmara' Conspiracy.
Judge Wood declared he would ln-
truct the Jury to disregard absolutely.
all evidence of both sides which dealt
with the Cripple Creek and Tellurite
troubles. He declared they had no bear
ing on the case on trial and while the
duty was an unpleasant one. etui he had
no right to shirk It and let the Jury
decide. He declared the defense's claim
that would show the entire trouble was
due to a conspiracy of the mlneowners'
association tad not been proven and
that no evidence on this point was ad1
dueed. therefor the matter was not
one which th Jury could In any way
consider. He stated, however, that as
Orchard had absolutely connected Hay
wood with the Colorado troubles the
ury must consider this evidence and
decide what weight It shall give to It
Disappointed in Baling.
There Is no evidence," continued the
court, "of the acts of violence testified
to by Orchard. At farthest, the testi
mony introduced would only furnish a
motive for someone else to commit or
SAYS OM GROVE
RATE IS RIGHT
Manager Fuller Denies Jus
tice of Demand for
Lower Rafcs.
(Special Mspatek to Ta Joaraat)
Salem. Or., July II. Vlo-Pratdent
rullr of th Portland Electrlo Light
4 Power company, which operatea eleo
tiio cars between Portland and Oregon
City, has filed an answer with th state
railroad commlaalnn to tha namnlilnt
vi a. lim ruiL Dreaiaant or tha oak
Orov Improvement association, against
th alleged axoesslv and dlserlmlnatory
laioa mainiainea or in electrlo com
pany oetween Portland and Oak Grove
n answer says that bv taklna- ad
vantage of flat rates on city Unas th
round trio for Oak a rove ta anv nolnt
4 n- . , . . . . r - .
in rufunaa is v ceil is, instead or 40
oents. aa claimed, and that thia mar
cover a ride of over 10 miles. Tb pree-
eui mw urov rates or less tnan l cant
a mile on commutation tickets, or 1
cents a mile on through cash far or
caan iar wnica allows tranarer privi
leges, possibly equal to a rate less than
1 cent per mile, whan taklna Into con
sideration the coat of operating electrlo
railways, cannot be considered from
any point of view as axoesslv and that
anv general reduction of such rates per
miie wouia work great injustice and
loss -to the company.
ueorge F. Nevlns of th Corvallla at
Eastern Railroad company was today
gran tea Dy tne railway commission per
mission to publish on three days' notloa
a carload rate or 10 cents par 100.
10,000 minimum, on steel rails from
Albany to Mill City, open to all.
PREFERENCE GIVEN
' I 1 T '
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND
aEATTLB
(Continued from Pag Ona)
that the profits in th express business
re very large, but despite the exorbi
tant charges on shipments from th
east the volume of business handled by
he express companies la Immense, A
recent Instance on record Is cited aa an
example of the extortionate rales for
ranscontlnental express shipment.
l he Portland commercial club tur-
haasd 200 copies of an eastern maga
Ine that was to be delivered at Port
land for B0. When the package ar-
Ived the charges were S3). Had the
magazine been a 10-cent publication the
total receipts from Its sale would have
been only half enough to pay the ex
press charges. Fortunately th price of
the magazine waa 26 centa a copy, and
the receipts were sufficient to pay the
express company. By applying to high
authorities In th corporation a reduc
tion of the charges to 2V waa obtained,
leaving the publishers and their agents
$21 to apply toward the cost of publi
cation of the magazine.
The sugKestlon Is made by Director
Kriittschnitt will probably be taken Into
consideration by the Oregon railway
commission, ana win do neara rrom
later on. It has been known for some
time by the commission and the public
that the profits of the express com
panies were great enough to warrant
the running of express trains, and If
this were don the passenger trains
wnilM In tha nnlnltn i f vf lTmitt-
procure the commission of the crimes ! schnlt't, be relieved of th principal bur-
GE? ACQUAINTED SALE
A great number of Oregoniatii have become acquainted with Lennon' during our few
monthi in Portland We want to extend our acquaintanceship. We want our acqualnt
ancea to become friends, fast friends. That'i why we believe in treating the public
right, with right goods at right pricei. That's why we are known as "Lennys for
Gloves and Umbrellas. The Store That's Right." Our Oet-Acquainted Sale comprises
the best Glove and Parasol Bargains ever offered id, Portland. Read the list and be
convinced. ,
aCOVB BAROAIINS
pr,'palr,n,r Wd 4 s01 olore; $f. quality. Sal prlca
M-button "length real" kid 'biaVkVwhlta 'aid kli V-iVr.; JiuaiiYy. pHo.' pair: Ifi
fclbow I.ngth CharaolB Olovas; whit and natural fa' val SJ prtea, pair. I llStt
LOINCI fabric atoves
Elbow langrth fin Usls, In black, white, tan. mod, and m a. n ja
lt-button "length il'lk finish' llsli; 'reguiar ii.'lV Valua." Hair' ''!!!
............... ....i94
a VVW
TV wHeaaa swflW l.l.k I lata kl -t vU ' "1 I V .
w u .itvH wmif, van, orown aoa frtfi ..oo vaiu.
hxrtw. iraCXsUaUV awJUl Shipment 'it ioni'AorJ& itlk aiiiiii 'ill coriK
Ma io : in DimcK. wdili. ub. Drown, earn n
ItaU- Win. talnlr aalwez aIU . a, a.. 111. a
dark green, pongee, mod, ato. BoiUr I.l0 v-Jurp-Jr"r..r.Tr.,"
UADIBS SHORT QUOVE8
uallty Ifllanaa LI si: black, whtta and aolors; ISc vain, psjr
fin quality allk flalA 11 We; Iteudllo valusa, pair. V;,..V. I.. . ft
r-a patent tip Pur allk Gloves; black, whit and all colore: pair. . I . . ,K
MBINS A1ND WOMEN'S QAUStTUBTS
.8?
i:
'".4;
Consequently we will not write a lot of "whing
whang." To name the regular prices and the
present cut prices would give heart disease to
an old-fashioned merchant.
$20 Suits, fine woolens; $18 Suits, blue serge,
now $15.00.
$15 Suits, fancy mixtures, now $10.00.
$10 and $7.50 Genuine Panama Hats, your
pick of any in the store, now $5.00.
LI0M
ng Co
testified to on behalf of the state. The
motive alone of a third party, however,
is not admissible In the abnpnee of
other testimony In some way connecting
or pointing to such third person as the
guilty party."
The defense took exception to the
ruling, which It noted. Darrow and
Richardson are greatly disappointed at
the ruling, which practically knocks out
a great portion of the defenxe. Neither,
however, cared to comment upon its
effeot until he had time to carefully
exavmln It:
Defend Orchard.
Hawley devoted considerable tlma to
th defense of Orchard as a wltnesn.
He said careful Investigation proved his
story waa absolutely true, and that he
told the entire truth and nothing eUe,
without fear and utterly without hope of
reward.
"Orchard haa no further hope for the
future than he has pride In his past,"
continued Hawley. "His conscience
made it necessary for hlra to tell what
h did, and he don so for that reason
aione, doing exact Justice to Haywood
and others. That fact is absolutely
certain to an observers.
Hawley 101a tne jury that neither he
nor any ona else coached Orchard, be
cause, as he put It he "needed no re
hearsal.
Tomorrow positively the last day for
aiscount on east siae gas 0111s.
How Color Affects Growth.
From the Chicago Tribune.
tlva plant into four different houses-
Color agriculture Is the latest Camllle
Flamroarlon put seedlings of the sen si
an ordinary conservatory, a blue house,
an ordinary greenhouse, a red house.
After a few months wslttna- he found
tn mue plan is in tne Dlue house prac
tlcally lust as he had nut them In
They seemingly had fallen asleeo and
remainea uncnangea
In the green class
house thev had grown more than In the
ordinary glass house,
weeor and ooor.
seedlings had become
but they were
In the red house tha
had become positive aiants.
well nourished and well developed, 15
times as big as the normal plants. In
the red light the plants had become hy
persensitive. It was found that the blue
ltrht retards, the processes of decav as
wen as loose or grow in.
Perhaps, the most extraordinary devel
opment is that of forcing plants by the
use or anaesuetics. it was the dia
coverr of Dr. Johannesen of Copenha
gen. The plants are put into a box into
which ether is evaporated. The heavy
vapor aescends and -envelops the plants.
After 48 hours the plants are taken out
nd placed In a coolhouse. The buds
and plants at once begin to sprout far
more rapidly than those plants that
ave not been treated with anaesthetic.
Chloroform also can be used.
Dr. Johannesen suggests that we here
come on the question of repose In plants.
jn ii-rance. Dy selling; up a sort or ngnt
nlng conductor In the center of a field
and connecting it with a network of
wires runnlne through the soil of the
field, an Increase of 50 ner cent was se
cured In a potato crop. The electricity
was drawn rrom tne atmosphere.
Clotini
, GuKuhnProp'
! ; I t; Front Head to Foot Outfitters for Men and Boyt '
V. i lC3-ieS THIRD STREET . MOHAWK BUILDING
Mineral Wealth of Illinois.
From the Cartervilie Herald.
Illinois has neither sliver nor gold,
yet In the year 1905 the actual value of
Illinois' mineral products was far great
er than that of either California or Colo
rado. This discovery has been made by
the United Btatea geological survey,
which has Just compiled its statistics
for the year 1905.
These figures collected show that the
Illinois Output was double that of Cali
fornia's In value. While Illinois has
neither of the precious metals above
mentioned. It produces vast quantities
of cement, clay, coal, pic Iron, stone,
lead and zinc, which are worth much
silver and gold In the world's markets.
The sum total of the output of Illinois
was $105,065,667. of California 143,406,
258 and of Colorado $60, 280, 944.
den that causes them to run from 2 to
1Z hours behind schedule tlma
Ho lief has In a measure oome to
freight shipper in Oregon territory of
me riarriman lines because or receipt
of additlonnl cars and locomotives and
the Inaugurating of a System of prompt
unloading of cars. How long the Im
provement of conditions will last Is
problematical, as business continues to
increase and Immense crops will have
to be moved within th next (0 days.
In an authorised statement issued
from New York E. H. Harrlman deals
with coast transportation oondltlons In
behalf of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific systems. It Is announced
that the rolling stock of the roads Is
now receiving large additions ordered
lost year. In all, more than 14,000
freight cars, costing nearly $20,000,000.
have been bought by the Harrlman
companies and ar now being delivered.
New locomotives to the number of 170
have been delivered this year out of a
total of 271 ordered a year ago at a
cost of $4,200,000.
To thia statement Julius Kruttschnltt
has added that 6,000 refrigerator cars
have been ordered and are now being
completed. An Immense Increase of de
mand for refrigerator cars has been felt
In Oregon In the last two or three years.
The large Increase of fruit production,
and also vegetable products, has been
followed by shipment of many consign
ments In cold weather over th moun
tains to the eastward, and It means total
loss by freezing In every case to send
these commodities In ordinary freight
cars.
AM sTXASQTaVmrrai TOM AUTO AJTO BXDOrO OTaOTXaV
WAmm'l a n A Iiav MPh..nn." frinMJl n.nnll.1.. Ml.
Women's kid Gauntlets; black and browns; $1 vain, pair SI
Men's Auto Gauntlets; tb new drop cuff: black and tan; $$.50 valua. pair...., If
Largest assortment of Men's Qlove for strt, drs driving, riding and working,
tb beet makes and styles.
PARASOL, BARGAINS
Seaside Parasols of dainty lawn: also silk, in colors: regular $1.28 ralu.
Whit linen, with fin ticks; also striped linen; 91.78 valu
Linen Pongees; tucked and plain whit linens: also fancy silks; values to $$.$ S1.4
imiiauun uanu-amoroiaerea wmi linen, wim iin natural wooa oanCLias ; values up
to $4.00 81.95
Fin quality Union Taffeta Parasols; $1.00 valu 11.19
Pur silk Qrosgraln Parasols; $$.00 valu 22.19
Fin silk Taffeta and Qrosgraln Parasols; values up to $4.00 92.65
B ARC! A I INS IIN GHILDRBIN'S PARASOLS
800 children's dainty figured Parasols: very pretty patterns; $to valu 194
Children's silk ruff! Parasols and plain; values up to 76a 39
YAJtASOI. An VWMXlXUk. MAJrDrrACTTOlJTQ DKyAJkTaQTarT Parasols mad up
of your own material. Whit linen parasol covers mounted. Umbrellas recovered with
guaranteed materials; best workmanship; most reasonable price.
HOSIERY BARQAI1NS
::-.::::v.::r.-.?.MJ
FMlin ATTIVTIOV.
nml.. tS AA u.l. am I
In list Hose; Hermsdorf dy; regular $Co valu; pair..
Women's pur silk thread Hose
Woman's fl
aCATJj ossBsa atscErrs cjlmxtvt. amo
7q
JL
30Q MORRISON STREET
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Sheep Graze In Independence Square
From the Philadelphia Record.
The historic ground of Independence
Square was for a short time yesterday
turned into a grazing ground for sheep.
A herd of wool producers which was
shortly to be slaughtered to provide the
hungry with roasts and chops gambolled
gayly on the greensward and enjoyed
themselves Immensely. Business men
hurrying through the square stopped to
iook ai mem, wonaering ai tne unusual
spectacle.
The explanation was simple. The
herd was being driven from the abattoir
at Thirtieth and Race streets to th
ferry, to be distributed to dealers in
Camden. They clattered down Chestnut
street until spied by a woman officer
of th Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. Touched bv the evi
dences of fatigue that the animals plain
ly snowed ene oegged the drivers to
allow her to tend to them for a time.
Then she applied to Samuel 8. Reeves,
superintendent of the sauare. for Der-
ralsslon to allow them to graze there for
a while. He consented, and for half
an hour the sheep thoroughly enjoyed
themselves and presented a picture
worthy to be made the subject of an
artist's masterpiece.
QUIT WHITE BREAD.
Could JTot Oat Btrragth rrom It,
PERSONAL
Clifford Chllds. associated for the
past three years with the Knight Shoe
company, is visiting relatives and
friends at his old home in Lies Molnefl.
Iowa.
Senator Elmer J. Burkett of Neb
raska, who has been visiting in Port
land for several days, left last night
for Ashland, where he will speak to
night. Senator Burkett Will proceed to
his home by way of California.
Judge William B. Gilbert left last
night, for- Rldgefleld, where he will re
main until Monday.
H. 1. Hefty.- a ,well-known Portland
architect, who has been absent nearly
a year in Switzerland and, Germany, re-
Mirasa boom jru,
A Torkstate minister, who is Inter
ested not only in the spiritual welfare
of his congregation, but In their phys
ical well-being, says:
. ' l can now do an Immense amount of
work and feel no fatigue, for the rea
son that I am using Orape-Nuts food
and have Quit coffee entirely and am us
ing Postum Food Coffee In its place.
"Myself and family are all greatly
imDrovad in health. We have largely
abandoned the use of white bread. Up
wards of twenty-flve persons have'
changed their diet, on my recommenda
tion. It is gladly given, because I know.
from personal experience, whereof I
stjeak.
It is a w..ll-known fact that whit
bread Is almost entirely composed of
starch anu this is difficult of digestion
by many people, particularly those who
have weak Intestinal digestion: The re
sult of the use of much white bread Is
a lack of brain and nervous power to do
mental work and It also creates Intes
tinal troubles, because the excess of
starch ferments In the intestines and
makes the condition right for the growth
of microbes; whereas Grape-Nuts food
ntalns the needed starch, but in a
predlgested form. That is, it Is trans
formed into grap-ugar In the process
of manufacture, and delivered in the
ruLckas-es. ready cooked, and In such
shape that it u immediately assimilated
without hard work of th digestive!
organs. -(The
food 'also contains the delicate
particles of phosphate of potash which,
combined with albumen, la, used by Na
ture' to make the gray matter in th
cells of th brain and the nerve centers
throughout the Dody, in order to give
strengtn and ability to stand long and
continuous work. "There's a Reason.":
Bead, ,b Boad, to WeUvUi," la pk-. I
Mi iimim &fm
Special for gf
Ten Days
It's up to you now if you don't own a gas range.
This range is not only good for hot, blistering sum
mer days; on washing, ironing and baking days, but
for steady, persistent three-meals-every-day-in-the-year
cooking. Come in and see them glad to
tell you the whole story and watch your surprise
at tle ones we sell for $10.00.
Tie CiipaaBiy
Fifth and Yamliill
1