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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1907)
1 THE ..OREGON SUNDAY., JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ' 22. 1007. i NO DOUBT THAT PUTER . WILL SOON BE RELEASED IK" ; United States Attorney Bristol, However, Says lie Has Heard Nothing of It Government Officials nave Never Been Overly Aniions to Hold Pnter. Mil' Xewa of the effort being made to onre the rtltut of 8. A. D. Puter from . l' srvlo of tho remaining seven month ' . ' ' bf hi ntnce In tb Multnomah county ' 'Jatl haa not yet reaohed the eexa of ,f ; United State Diet Mot Attorney Briotol -, . according to that official. Whan aaked n ;.J if ha know whan tha ordar for Mr. Outer's release might ba exptoted to ar I tiv in Portland ha denlad having any ' Intimation of tha possibility of auoh an ' ; order being mad a. ' T. have no Information or knowledge :y n tha subject of I'uter's alleged r--; lease. So far a I know ha will aerva ' J Out the aentenoa given him by tha court," la tha way Mr. Ilrlatol disposed m' ', Of tha question. In aptta of hi, however. It la ex pact ad that tha land fraud king and 1 chief witness for the government will -vba breathing tha outside air within a ry short apace of time. ' : Disliked to Punlah rater. From the first day a of tha land fraud i" bgltatlon In Oregon following tha con 1 'viction of Puter, McKlniey, Walgamot. Eiiiim Watson and Dan Terpley In ! . '"cembar, ItOi, for defrauding the gov ( , crnment, It waa apparent that Mr. Heney ana uie prosecution were not anxious to wealthy t whom be y : inflict an vnrv mrratAt nnnlahmnt An that USMISJ 1 L Upon Puter' con riot Ion he waa put possible for them to bring winning indictments sgalnst Sen- roan who ma brl ngra Maya and other "big flan." on Puter'e con riot Ion he trades $4,000 bonda eecured by an east- . . j'orn security company, but In June, 1805, . .. ITnltaA lialu Ifuihil Raari unrm tha verbal order of Mr. Heney. dismlsaed this bond, substituting what was rrac- Mulla a W . 1 1 . . 1 wm i i uiwiy a imw win iikiibu vj l-. r. ( Puter, brother of the defendant and an ; ether California man. , 4 MhkPtlv hftfnrA thla fflma Putw mti nto financial straits and with the knowledge of the federal officer a- emred , 110.000 from C. P. Smith, a tiroberman of the eaat, with had engaged In timber spec ulation and who waa afraid Puter'e testimony would bring him into the ever widening circle of the Oregon Investlga tlona. Vlth thla sum Puter embarked upon' hla spectacular career Of floating forged and bogua state echool land cer tificates. It being reported that he and hla confederatea cleaned up approxi mately 1160,000 on the deal. Chased Across Country. This break led In reality to the in carceration of Mr. ruter. He was prac tically promised Immunity by the fed eral prosecutore before he gave the tee tlmony which resulted In the Indictment and corrvictlon of Senator Mitchell, Con ercasman Williamson and othera. Up to the time of the atate land swindles there had been no apparent Inclination on tne part Or the government to nniem.-o Puter or bring him to book under the CONVICTED Parisian Women's Renowned Beauty Frank J. Constantino Found Guilty of Murdering Mrs. Louise Gentry Pitiful Tale of Unrequited Love Is Unavailing. (Catted Prs Leesed Wire.) Chicago, Sept. 11. Frank J. Constan tine's plea that he was, a rlotlna of a woman's unrequited lovs snd a chain of unavoidable circumstances has availed him nothing. The Jury that heard his story returned a verdlot of guilty to night. Unless a new trial is granted the former New York bootblack and conviction of December, 1904. When he Italian Adonla will go to priaon for life floated all these lorged certincatea. payment for the murder of Mrs. however, public clamor became such Louise Oen try two years ago. that, fearful lost Puter a immunity from When the Jury filed into court Idnfght. a erewa ef 109 room. Moat of those had punishment weuld cent reflection vp , .tiortlr after midnight, a the government's further cases, an ef- was In the room. Moat tort was maue 10 caicn mm. Then began the spectacular chase of Detective liurns serosa the continent, the final apprehension of Puter on a crowded street In Boston and hla mys terious "escape" from tha most wily detective In the service of the govern ment. Following this Puter was lost until the newspapers found him quiet ly resting at his home In Berkeley and h was at Inst arrested and brought back to Portland for sentence. It haa been the common expectation that the full sentence imposed by the court would not be served ov Puter and the Information thai Mr. ilsney Is now worklnr for his release proves that the expectation was futmded on something more tnsn tneory. line notning uenn Ite can be learned here It Is believed that the order of release will come hand In hand with t lie convention of the October term of the federal court, or at least by the time the land cases are well under way. foregone their sleep to wltnees the last act of the drama. Throughout the trial women have lionised ths fellow. Borne have made efforts to send .him flowers and notes of condolence and hope. When he took the stand they hung on his every .word. When Constantino waa brought into court to listen to the verdict he waa chewing gum. He did not look at the Jury, but kept his eyes fastened on the celling. He showed no emotion after the reading and calmly signified to the bailiffs on either side of him that he was ready to return to his oelL He nu n aemmeivi. Mainly Consists of Beautiful Complexions. Specialist Gives Splendid Formula la a reoent interview Dr. Jean YaJlier, the eminent dermltologiat, made gome very interesting statements conoerntng the beauty of the fair eax. He claimed the highest type Of feature and thoae tnat approach nearest to too oia ureea standards are to be found In America, Although the Frenoh ladle are world renowned for their beauty they lack the classical mould of face. But this defect Is evidently counterbalanced by their matchless oomplsxlon. To thla they give the moat rigid care In the matter of diet and dally massage. Dr. Vslller gave the formula for a kin food whloh he said had worked wonder for the society ladles of Pari and which, though a simple mixture, 1 probably the most effective known to science for restoring the normal rosy complexion and building op the unde veloped part of the face, neck and bust. The formula is a follow: Two ounces of Rose water, one ounce of Cologne Spirit and four ounoae Sartoln (cryetaJlied). The Hartoin is to Pe dissolves in a pint of hot water (not boiling), then when cooled to ba strained tnrougn a fine cloth, and the Rose Water and Cologne Spirit adeWd. Thla 1 to be uaed twice a day and massaged .well Into the skin, and if parslsted la there will be no further need for powder or roua-e. -It 1 not expensive, tne Ingredi ents being obtainable from any drug- flst. and coming from such high au horlty Is well worth a thorough trial. (- It V: GOEBEL VICTIM OF A Si .'1 !. FEUD, SAYS WOMAN SETTLE WE EAT 111 E (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.) Pittsburg, Pa., Sept 11. A rumor be came current today to the effect that an effort will b made In the near future to aettle the famoua Hkrtje divorce case out of court. Those who are In a posi tion to know claim that a complete ua penalon of the case will be mad be fore the decision of the euperlor court Is handed down In Philadelphia next October. It was learned today an offer was made to Mrs. HartJ sometime ago to accept an allowance of from $10,000 to $11,000 a year for the rest of her life provided she dropped the present aults. Should thla rumor turn out to be a fact, it will mean that not only the divorce cult will be dropped but the conspiracy charges agalnat Mr. Hartja will be erased from the calendar. The Locker Habit. From the New Tork Evening Bun. The reDort of the seoretarv of tha United State senate show that the members consumed 8(0 cases of min eral water in the lsst tlacal year. Aa nothing hard appeara in the bill It la plain tnat tne grave and algnlora have the locker habit reverend 7 ; k ilMrs. Lulu Clark 3fakes Affidavit That One Turner Igfo Was Assassin of Ex-Kentucky Governor Story Is Denied by W. S. Taylor. (United Prei Leaied Wire.) Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 21. An affl- ' davit that purports to be the basis of the- defense Caleb Powers will make in ibis trial on the charge of complicity tn the anaasiAtloH of William Goebol, t governor of Kentucky, was published . .J today in the Richmond, Indiana, Item, f It is made- by- Mr. Xula Clark and in It ilfhe. accused Turner Igo of Rowan county,; Kentucky, of firing the fatal " : shot. The information on which the .affidavit was published was that It had ; ben procured .through use of the de ufensa fund raided by Powers and that .ijthe affidavit had been taken In the ; Indianapolis office of W. S. Taylor, , contestant with Uoebel ' for the gover . nor' .real in Kentucky and at present fan xil from his nstlve state. ; Taylor, )n Indianapolis .tonight denied that the affidavit had been taken In hla office and said that the story should not be given credence. He also said Igo is dead. Mrs. Clark la a niece of Judge Day, of Frenchburg, Kentucky. Her niece, Ger trude King, was a sweetheart of John Sanfdrd of Covington, Kentucky. The day of thu 8HjmHlnatlon, Mrs. Clark hh.vs In her affidavit, she and Miss King went to Krankfort and saw Sanford standing in a sliaduw in the atate house. After a shot rang out, ' she Charges, they saw Igo, with a rifle In his hand, run up to Sanford und say: "I killed him!" Sanford helped Igo change his boots for a pair of shoes, she charges, and both men disappeared. Mrs. Clark charges that igo told her at Mount Sterling In June, 1900, that he intended slaying Goebel and that afterward. In Jeffersonville, Indiana, he reminded her that he had carried out his threat. ST. MARY'S DNE OF OREGON'S BEST BOARDING SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS ,f r t w!r wttwrrt v.c.w: a: r- COUNeilJ PLANNING TO -BUILD ASSEMBLY HALL i i' i i ' V.fVl.V W A ..4. . .'.. -jr. V ' .aW B BBt . . . .... Ill I if" i ' I ifuiM'Wi i I ...in ; If- htniif i' ii-Sf . iii-ti'ri f't limaii i m i iwn-nn mi iiiimiiiih in aiiminii i I luncilman Vaughn Will Introduce the Resolution on Wednesday Providing for Immense Municipal Ckm yention Building on Part of Market Block. . . Councilman W. T. Vaughn will Intro- Ituoe resolution In the city , council M It meeting Wednesday propoalng the $nllding of a convention hall fully "capable of taking oare of municipal, tat and national assemblies, and he will have) the Undivided support of prac tically every member of that body. Thi much waa revealed last night In a can vas of the Individual members and everyone who waa approached seemed enthusiaatlo over the enterprise. Should the city appropriate $75,000 or $100,000 for the construction of such a building as is contemplated by the Vaughn resolution It will not only pro Vide one of tho largest aseemblv rooms on the coast but will be the home of the last election, a branch of the free iiorary ana Kindred organizations. Would Base Market Building. The city market block is bounded by Third, Clay. Martau and Soconi streets and Its location Is readily accessible from the business portion. Tho property is owned by the city, and half of It Is occupied by the People's Market sssociation, which has erected a large building to further market pui eults. Some trouble hag arisen as to the le rallty of the occupancy of the square by the market people, and several of the councllmen will undoubtedly onnose the free employment bureau created at rased, granting a new franchise to the corpora tion, as It has requested. Some of the counciimen, in aiscusslng the Vaughn measure eo so far m to mv thnt r tha untenanted half of the block is not suf ficient the market buildings should be Bt. Mary'" Institute, Near Beaver-ton,, Oregon. Bt. Mary's Institute near Beaverton, Oregon. Is a select boarding school tor young ladles. It was Opened tn 1903 to meet the wants of parents in this part of the country who were anxious to give their children the advantage of a good Wound education. The buildings are new and commo dious, the classrooms, dormitories, etc, are arranged with a view to the comfort and convenience of the pupils. All are well ventilated and fitted up with the latest Improvements. Large playgrounds Invite out-door exercises. A fine gymnasium hall was con structed last year. Here Miss Mildred Ka&D, one or rortiantrs best teacher in physical culture, conducts classes every week. ..Those student who desire special lessons in voice culture have opportun ity of doing so. Miss Kathleen Lawler. the sweet songstress of Oregon fame, will be at the institute every Wednes day. Miss Lawler and her work are too well known in Portland to require fur ther recommendation. The curriculum is complete, embrac ing primary, grammar, academic and commercial courses. Pupils are admitted at all times of the year. It is desirable, however, that they enter as early as possible. St. Mary's Institute reopened Septem ber 1ft, and has an attendance of 40 resident boarders. For catalogue apply to the sister superior. ID INCREASE OF INSANITY UPTON'S OFFER TO RECEIVE ATTENTION (United Press Leased Wire.) New Tork, Sept 21. A meeting of the New Tork Yacht chib will be held Sep tember 25 to consider Sir Thomas Lip ton's challenge for the America's cup. Roosevelt Will Triumph. ; From the Louisville Post. - The Roosevelt policy will triumph. The Rockefeller policy will fall. If in , this transformation financial disaster fall upon u, the promoter of that dis aster will be Rockefeller. The protector of the people from the worst conse quence of such trouble will be Presi dent Roosevelt. The Suit Case. Sing you a song of the suit caseT Sure, that's easy enough. For Instance, one plastered with labels Is usually nausrht but a bluff. The owner has probably never Been farther" away than Squeedunk, And probably hasn t belongings cnougn ior a steamer size trunk. - Milwaukee Sentinel. Figures Larger at Present Because More Cases Are Brought to Light. Don't Delay in Buying Diamonds Now i the time and this the place, because we have the largest and most complete stock in the northwest, suiting each and everybody's purse to a nicety. And the Felden- heimer guarantee with safety and satisfaction. every one sold, means absolute j Corner Third . ' Manufacturing' Jewelers. and Washington Opticians. Streets. Diamond Importers. (Special Cable to The Journal.) London, Sept. 21. Dr. Carlos F. Mac donald, the New Tork alienist, talked today in regard to recent statistics of the Insane issued by the lunacy com mlssioners of England and Wales. Dr, Macdonald said: "That there is a steady numerical increase in Insanity both In the Unite Kingdom and in the United States is undeniable, but that there is any ma terial increase In the ratio of insanity to population Is very doubtful. While the statistics just Issued bv the com mlssioners seemed-to show that the In sane under their care In England and Wales Increased from 36,762 lln 1859 to 123,988 In 1S07, a numerical increase of 237 per cent whereas the esti mated Increase in the general popula tion in tne same oeriod was oniv 77 per cent, yet an analysis of the re- "There has been a material Increase, besides, in the longevity of the Insane under modern methods of care and treatment. The statistics are somewhat vitiated by the fact that readmlsslons appear as new cases. I know of one person who was readmitted to an in stitution several time. Each time the statistics marKeo him a a new case. mn&Jiy toaay mere is a much more accurate reglater of the Insane than mere was rirty year ago." Speaking of the cause of Insanity, Dr. Macdonald said: "My experience and observation lead me to attach less and less Importanoe io so-canea exciting causes ana greater importance to predisposing causes. It THE BIO STORE WITH THE MTTIUB PRICES? ' ' - " '. -. wkwm a The Best Known ' and Known as th Best Our Sliits -i . . Cravenettes AND Overcoats AT Some Stores Ask $15 for Them. Others Even More SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SALSBURY HATS Soft and Stiff Shapes $2.50 Why Pay $3.00? SOLE AGENTS CLOTHING COMPANY MORRISON and 2d STS. NEW HUSBAND Quit aa Improvement om Old On. port proves that the percentage of in crease was only slight and with a lee senlng tendency. 'There are a number of factors gen erally overlooked which accounts in great part for the apparent increase In mental disease. Anion these one is the conception of insanity, which is stead ily widening, so that many cases are now recognized and appear in the sta tistics, while formerly they were not recognised or counted. Again, Increased confidence in institutions for the in sane has led to increased seeking for treatment whereas formerly relatives and mends endeavored to conceal the condition of insane persons. This in creased confidence in the care of the insane has also resulted In the com mitment to Institutions In recent years of a large number of dotards and feeble minded persons, who In the past were either -kept at hois or seat to poor- hOUMS. ' 'I have been compelled to ston drinking it,' I said to a friend who asked me to strengthen up on a cup of her good coffee. "Well,' she said, "that needn't bother you, for I have Pos tum Food Coffee here, which completely cured a friend of mine of sick head aches.' "I tried her coffee and It wa very good, but when I tried to make it at home I was dlsannointed. I soon found that I was not malting it correctly, but by putting In two heaping teaspoonfuls of Postum -for each person and letting it uun 4 iiiuiuiea i was aeiicious. "I had at that time hean An InvillH for several years, but did not know my uuuuib was causea dv corree annirina- of which I was verv fond. I ImmariT- aieiy oegan to reel oetter arter leav ing off coffee and using Postum, and niucK to II. "One day I met a lady who was trou bled the same as I was and whose sd- I'ramntn un ine street really snocKea me. for she was so emaciated. Kh ac claimed m surprise at mv Imoroved appearance and wanted to know what I had been doing. She asked me if a had nao a neaier or any Kind. I said, 'Yes. I have allowed Postum Food f?offA tn work the almost coniDlnta mlranla nt Curing me.' 'My husband ha been absent, from home for some time, and ha been In wretched health, having been in the hospital twice for Indigestion. I wrote him to stoD uslna- coffee and trv Pm. turn told him also Just bow to make It Yesterday I received a letter from him in which he says, 1 am feeling very much better, thank to you and Postum I sleep better, eat better, and In fact! my dear, am qfrite an improvement on tha old huahanif "Th.r;. . d 5i 4 "Tb Boad to WaUvUl." la okxa. goes without saying that substantially every individual during the most active stage of 'Ma life, the stage at which insanity is most frequent, 1 exposed almost daily to so-called exciting causes, or what I have characterised as tha four leaders: wine, women, worry and work. And yet it is a fact tnat sanity is the rule and insanity 1 the exception of life. Only those who are endowed with unstable mental and nervous organizations, whether In herited or acquired, succumb to mental disease under the Influence of these exciting causes. Hence the great un derlying cause of ail forms of Insanity to my mind is heredity. "The popular idea that the stress and strain of modern life materially in crease the tendenoy to mental and nervous diseases may be to some ex tent true, Dut such a tendency is neu tralized by Improved method of liv ing, better hygienic and sanitary con dition and a marked change In the habits of the general population with reference to outdoor exercise and the diffusion among the general public of a better knowledge of healthful living. Englishmen are Deteriorating. Dr. Macdonald had hi attention di rected to the so-called deterioration of Englishmen. He said: "If observations made through the west end at hotels, theaters and in tne streets arrord a safe premise, I must say that this deterioration 1 very apparent. Young Englishmen are fra gile, slender and anaemic In appear-1 ance, ana ira type oi an overneaithy. robust individual by which we pictured an Englishman is not in evidence among I tne younger generation. The delegates at the recent medical conference at Amsterdam have many attentions mown mem. J. no nrst ses sion was attended by Queen Whllhel- mma. wno. said ur. Macdonald. tiad en tirely lost her sweet., youthful appear ance ana nas strange, nrm lines snout ner race ana mouth. Bne seemed great ly perturbed, but thi was probably due to apprehension at the discovery of an anarcnist plot in Amsterdam. Speaking of the conference Itself Dr. Macaonaid said: une oi tne most interesting sions was devoted to a demonstration by Dr. Louise Roblnovitch of New ors. editor or tha Jmirnai nf ufantai Pathology, of electricity as an anaes- tnetic. sue used live rabbits aa subjects and the results obtained were highly saiiniaciury, , tjr. rtooinovucn also ad vanced the idea that within a reason able time it was possible to restore I'M " inoee wih naa sustained death y eiecirio euocaa,-; . t. SPECIAL LOW FARES From all points East to this section Do you want to send East for friends or relatives? If so, you can remit any agent of the Northern Pacific Railway to cover the tickets and any amount of cash neces- sary to cover the trip, giving name and address of the prospective passenger, and prompt service will be given. For fall Information call on or address A. D. CHARLTON, A. Q. P. A, 255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY The twenty-fourth annual report of the Michigan bureau of lahor ahnwa a healthy growth of the organized labor movement throughout the state. fltriia have been lea frequent, very few being reported for the period covered by the canvass. Some Of these wara ninu. ful ant Others -wara ttli k Mimnw.. otlse. Xa Detroit the metropolis of ths state, the number of local labor unions haa increased 100 per 'cent during the past four years. . . R. O. Macpnerson, M. P of Vancou ver, urges the Dominion and British Columbia governments to- arrange , for British immlrtanta . ta offmt tha i. i ontai lavaaioa, -T"i "77 v.?