The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 02, 1907, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., October 02, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text-; i.. THE : OREGON D AlXV , JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, - 1007. I, M 1 n mi a IN STAY P r i !'! 1 I: : Motion to Change Record in . Case of Indian Convicted of Murder Overruled by 4 Judge Would Have Re , suited in Freedom. SIODEflT: LOAn FOi -DOES NOBLE WORK i-'.-i It is to Aid U. ofO. Students Contributions Will ., '.v Be Welcomed. ' , i 1 1 (Special Dlipitck t Tbe JouraaL) University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. I. Mora money is needed at tbt uni versity for the student 'loan fund. ' This fund does a treat deal of good among students who are working- their way through college, but It is too small to accomplish As much as Is desired. The class of 10 Rave $100 to start it ana two men raised this amount to 171. This has been turned over until It has dona the work of almost 1600. None has ever been lout or idle. As Vrv )av Int.rA.t fa. fihnraAH nnw na Another rase of playing ducks and able to make use of It. Irak with the federal a-overnment In It. is. the wish of the university to i regard to Indian criminals was knocked v .Ws amount enlarged With sev- , . ... ... eral thousand dollars nt command it in m n-au una mor..ii, w. could place authority In the hands of F ".Ji Charles E. Wolverton overrule a mo . tlon to amend the record In the case of the United States against Lou la Savage. , ' kt who was convicted la November. 1104, v f murdering Foster Wacheno on the ' '' Grand Ronde reservation.; savage is in ma reuerai prison ai Leavenworth. Kansas, and his attorney, Ii. F. Jones, of Toledo. Ore Bon. at- trniDted to have the record In his case . -I... .a A. . k n w U.t 3 . . . had p iu.num BV mm .ituw vi j.iiftv ...... . , passed his ailotad lands to psteat and ., waa thareror. entitled to ngma oc pn 'ft . luniiln I . i $ While this' move onth. part of the J prlsoaer showed nothing on tta face. ) - rnlted States Attorney . William U Bristol argued thatUt waa but the first ( move to reopen the ease and have it t - taken out of tha Jurisdiction of the fed ,. eral courts and thrown into tha state , courts. v - ' ' -i - ' ! VI r. Bristol aald that each move would j be to keep the prisoner out of Jail and , ; present a never-enaing rnain ox juris - i, diction which would ultimately release the prisoner. Once In the atata court - Savage would claim that ha was ward 1 of tha United States and therefore out I -. aide the Jurisdiction of the stata court. . Similar cases have been tried out be- y fore. - One case waa carried out in tha 1 Washington atate courts which finally , ' resulted ia a United States supreme court decision granting the prisoner nil ireeaom on tne grouna mat n was a ward of tha United States. When tha federal officials later got after tha man. ne set up ma claim mat ne naa in me meantime paused his lands to patent . and waa thereby entitled to all the . right of cltlcenshlp and without , tha v. i jurisdiction or the federal courts. Lawyer Jones stated In -court that the obiert of his amendment to tha ree 1 orda in the casa waa to start habeas corpus proceedings. Mr. Bristol, ob- Jected on the grounff that the amend ment should have been made before the ; death of Judge Bellinger, before whom ' the case had been tried.' Judge Wolver. ton upheld theTederal attorney on tbia point ana overruiea tns motion, 'P IIISO.W'1 III , ; WEED OF ASSISTANCE 4 S . r 1 L t ? Organization Doing Admir able Work in Helping Men Back to Life. i Tha Prisoners' Aid society is making an effort tq advance tha causa for which it stands. Funds are being; so licited for tha, ensuing year, and new members are sought to make tha work more generally understood and support d. The purpose of the society is to encourage men and women who have been released from prison, to enable them to secure work under hotiorabj conditions and start Ufa anew. It haa been regarded . as . necessary, 1 the high school inspectors to advance money to worthy high school graduates wno are ambitious to acquire it. There are Insurance companies which insure students, and thus the 'chances of los ing these loans would be lessened. This fund has already done aolendld work, but with help could be mado to do unlimited good. DEPOSITORS ACTIVE; f.IARKET RESIDENCE "EI; f Mim )M I' piiiipfrty wymmm i f Yesterday's . Sales" Included Several - High: ;! Priced v - Handsome Homes. ' Accounts Beins: Exchanged transfarg of raitr iiU .t $u(47 Ex-Sheriff of Multnomah Of- Today for Phone Bonds SITZ XSSJSl fers $1,000 Eeward for KnCOlirflfTfl ThflSA Wnrkltr",cUon" ln residence seotkma. ; " ""r i William B. Blddle Closed a deal yee- rtr Tift rn fnr 7?nrrnni7n.J terdar whereby ha Duninmt th. vt. , . , " I nathan Sweet residence aituated on the Tinn. hilt. NllfPS9 ftnt Yflt. r."ul. ,a axarsnaii atreet, between , ,- ' xwny-nira,anaTenty-fourthstreeta. The houae la a lt-room, colonial archi tecture and cost about 1 1 0,000. it. is considered one of the handsomest homes n io portion or ine oixy. The con slderaUon waa $11,000. ' , Mrs. Mary P. Montgomery haa nur-1 :. it Ja said, to al fuller i 'trpm J., P. Menefee a quarter- ever before of tie fact fl0!"1.?" ?' Vl'." Capture , of . Men j 'Who Killed Harvey Brown Baker Officials Consider It Oregon Trust eV Savings bank deposl tors are coming, realisation than University of Orearon. Eus-ene. Oct. Announcement has been made that another loan fund will be made thl winter for the benefit of nonr students. The name of the donor and the. amount are withheld for the present, but the sum is assured. There is at present I fund of S2f 1. contributed bv various in. dlvlduals and the ciaaa of 10S, which started the fund with a contribution of 1100. sixteen students have taken out loans from the fund, amounting to ft6.0fi, and at present all la out but a few dollar a None of the raonev has ever Deen lost. The plan la to aid stu dents who must have money to continue or begin their courses, tha amount to be pan tacK arter the student is through the university. Six per cent interest Is rharged and no set time la provided for me repayment, as tne money is repaid it ia loaned out again.- thua maklna- the capital eapnble of an Indefinite amount oi gooo. where tha aum is .considerable the borrower la aupposed to insure his lire. . , ; t GOI.lullSSIOflER.LAi S. P. GUILTY HOLDS ."Private Agreement for Certain Interstate Ship - pers Is Determined. psdfle Coast Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 1. Interstate Commerce, Commissioner Lane .'held a session today at which it waa disclosed that tha Southern Paclfio had a "pri vate arrangement" for certain custom ers who were interstate shippers. The testimony disclosed two or three in stances of this kind. The apeclflo charge up for Investiga tion waa that tha Southern Pacific shipped lumber from Clearvllle, Cali fornia. , to -Verdi. Nevada., but did not comply with the., regulations, j .billing from Reno, (instead of from San Fran cisco. HE3IL0CK IS TESTED Kx-Sherlff Tom Word ' nas offered $1,000 reward for the capture1 of Harvey rnr ii aaa . -rv..T Brown a murderers. The ; offer . haa that a substantial bond drawing S per J property is situated near the rlvp mn, been rafarrad a tha nountv court ' cent Interest is a better aecurlty than the original townslte of .AJblna. word wUl take the traU of murderera aavrng. aepo.u mat na. not oniy C1rr,,ana 'Yv.nL Ktwwn BehWIX3 P-""'. sioppea paying interest, out is in suon Fremont streets, to Mra. Lottie West Jeopardy that principals may never be roan for 12,500. . u . . paid back. The depositors are coming BchPtaJi purchaaed . a wrnw ox iuasi Twenty-seventh ... .o.l, ,uu7 matt jrnicruajr min iiorw Morrison and East The following story from Baker City was received late this afternoon: . Baker City, Oct. 2-Desplta tha be lief of the people here that the death I'll HOLD ROSE EXHIBIT ill OAKS Amusement 2 Grounds" Of v fereil ; to CommUeo'' for r?; Xext Year's Fiesta. ' Attmv'mnimm ik--l.,' a.'.afiiJ . mxii '2. S-" rJ. fTKHf - vTii nw ivuiiu wviuui i I'vi riifiTi ir I ii I linn, I 110.11 With tha O.W. . .,.. i'wwuVV:u vv,' .afi. afternoon the Rose FesUyal association Jt Is CllStOmary for TheEfC I lprVS as the best available dace for holding! T j i TiL--'' tt'na the exhibition of prise rosea. I MVCiJlUVeU ;.rUIU , JlUUSts. i Of f Aral maHa k- I " , , a , . ' i .. j " I , . . " J w vessasj a4es,ijssBkviiisi include the openisnr of the grounds to the publlo for two days without charge, the llahtlna mi aiBtrii 4r.tin. ef the booths snd buildings and tha erection of a large . booth, with open aides, but ooveraif. m. hum tnv th lf;iy: 7'. V" : . . MSMajaaaaaBaaaaaiaaaaaBBM . -r It ' HEW PASTOR, SPEAKS tofore and aubacrlblng for Home Tele- streets. The property belonged to W. of H. Brown waa the result of his ac wiiu mua cu a l 1 ii a iviifi s&v4 mna was void XOr 1 2, 1 U 0. aii,ai in mv proposea plan ivr reorganising and reopening the bank. Yesterday the total of atranded de posits converted into' bond Investment applications amounted to 140,000, and today there will again be that much Sub scribed. One local realty firm today subscribed for Its entire deposit of $14, 004V In stock In the proposed new bank. The Deooaltora' association, whoaa of ficers were Monday feeling downcast. and with little hope of carrying their reorganisation pian through, are today muon encournaea ana are wintni new their effort a with redouble. jty. They any that .they will keep up . rrfltion Will Mppt, filindflV Mng the acquittal of the prleoner. -The the work eintil October II and that If Ka4'iul 11 III iUCCb OUUUUV lnrJtnn n.AA htm hut hi. tectlve work at that time, and with 'a III OREGON BUILiG . ' ; . tlvlty In the ateunenberg assassination and can be laid at tha door, of these western federation of miners. CaDtaln Swain, Harry Draper and others have learned facta which direct teh finger of suspicion at more personal ' enemies of ine aeaa aeiective, his activity in tne Wkidowsoa caae gives ground for bus plclon, for it Is known that the . dead man took a solemn oath to bring the men to Justice-who were guilty oil the norriDie murder or waiiara Mooay. when called to tha witnees stand on re today ' ' -.r J a n " .1 trial, Alex Wlddowson, who Waa ac- Jf if" ipwortn Methodist umsrre cu'ed of wmard Moody. d actlv-j .. , ,. , I Brown's evidence waa material In oaus- on the Fair Grounds. v the lean-back class Of depositors do not come in by that time and aaslst in the effort to save themselves, the effort will be given up and they will Wire f mm th, flAlif BnV. lt .uarvlwufi, . I. . his chance of getting to oenta on the ev. C T. McPherson, the newly ap- dollar In the course of the next two or Minted naatap nt tha v.nmrnrtt, vr.fknx. lui?" 7"fr" "om receiveranip. EDlaeODal church, will enndunt ufDouion a.ra rtmindM tnat .v.r I - - ' month that paasea aeea less of their res. I'caa in the Oregon building on the ldue in sight in the bank a vault, aa Lewis and Clark fair grounds next Bun- kAHi IE MA wm V. I ...... .. 1 A . .... k w u . vw.vvv iiiuiuii i m iruuirau i i n a fu.,1, ' i u a . . ... . . ,k. r vvwi uuniins sna evening, 't'liit t ine I V . , tlltni. I1U mil VAU)liaVB Ul LllS n- l)l.Mn V. .. 1 1 i L. V. . . . . I .. . 1 u 11 I celverahln . j; um, nu wwn muia oy ine I trips io r-agia ana rini vHiioya wnere slight display of temper the ex-sheriff cried: -.. "You haven't got the right men. I believe that I know who murdered Wll lard Moody, and therefore I quit this case. I a ingoing to bring the other to liiatln " "After Wlddowson's acquittal it Is learned today Brown continued the chase which had been abandoned by the authorities. He made numerous tnwA.,!. U . . L. . .,, . . ' . , . . . President John I. Dev. of tha nml. Til"" "J.V"UJV" wu u"" WOUl I ma muraer occurrea ana . is reponea tors' asaoolallon. was in attendance all A corner at Bavlir mf T.-t .i.th dav todav at tha hanlr'a rnnm r.lr. l" "T148?.""'!!"!! , : - - -t- sjirMjia iimb nffin arni.irM wir th Hi rot itronir evidence aralnat two men, The men declared to be desperado of xu i mi ejiArir i vrt oni r ia np avah mat pcmltor. wKo T visited tha Wee NeArU a.nd . lt l' PJct' n edillee will be their motive would be strongest la aa a who heard the facte stated bv him tarll "n h'a property within the Bassinatlng the man they feared, , ' S ine aMllfMlona fr teteohona ond2 year' Tta Pperty la 100 feet square Latest: The description of one Of to the ftll VnWit of their detiaiti nd a church to cost IS8.000 wlfl be the men near Brown'a. home talUea ex Secretary Richmond I 'who was ondutv There Is no church st this actly with that of one of the men whom eecreiary nienmona . wno 'was on duty Ume enywhere In this Itrn dlatrlnt m Rrown l known to hava hmA under . elation upsTalrs in the same building North , Portland and it la Believed with piclon a murdering MoodrT pTrformel i III aervlce bulldln- little ; effort fund- nece.aary to erect a , It Is also known that tha mst tin I These men and others who sra doln """"7-ua.in cn D0 raisea. . i suspipion wss an ea-miner, expert in similar work are almply, deooaltora In U.?.":"V.t "V"on .c.ome." rrom the tne use or dynamite, and that he waa In the bank, and ere workine- men in the r"S"?.,;nuren- .Ior wnicn ne nas just tne city on tne night tne crima emnlov of Portland business conrarna. - "w nuuio. na was promt-1 commiuea. , Thy are devoting their entire time "V.17Ine,.w.?r,c r.tne Dl? Y- M- c- A-1 It Relieved that ha will be arrested without pay in the hone of savin their '"'?'" ' " . . w"en enougn I within the next few houre. deposits in the suspended bank by get- h" 7,1, r Vk. lo .lla larg ting all the depositors to accept the builn" - iV. 1 "Platlona. bond subscription proposition. Mr. Day K.7'K ,vn5-V.J.pt,?n vWlU b5 has all his little fortune. IS.400. tied "Wd n the Owgon building In honor of p In the bank, and is confident that 'r1' n"w .P"ior, air. jncrneraon. by the proposed plan he will recover "a.n oJgong pastor. Rev. E. H. ii or ii, wun a prorn, rrom investment ;"'-v " "f w. "'" m ine 00 i inn In the telephone bonds. Laurelwood church. GLAVIS COMES TO TAKE UP LAND WORK BY THE GOVERNMENT Xew Chief of Field Division Will .Begin Investi- (Washington Bureaa ef The Jonraal.) , Washington, Oct I. The forest ser vice la experimenting with hemlock cut from the western slopes of the Ore gon Cascades, and will' endeavor to es tablish that timber as valuable for In order to accomplish this work, to f structural uses. Heretofore east- have the services of a man who would ern lumber .buyers have been prejudiced be a friend and helper to prisoners be fore their discharge, and lead them to look forward to resuming the business or me upon tneir aiscnarge rrom prison. . Rev. E. W, St. Pierre was engaged for a -mis wora, ana ii.uuu is neeaea ror nis ' salaryi and- expenaes of the- work for i , tne riacai year enamg March l, io. 1 ' W. Woodward, la president of the aaso-h- - elation! .Ben Selling,- vice-president; Millie R- Trumbull, secretary-treasurer, j The state gives to each prisoner on f bis discharge $5 in cash and a suit of J clothes. It is readily aeen that other , ' help should be at hand to tide him over . from -his release to the securing of em- ployment,? The. society stands ready to t . furnish board, .lodging, tools, clothes, , traneportation,' and assist in finding i work. . By these efforts many have peen - prevented - irona .returning to a '1 criminal career. ; , - ' Since the" passage of the parole law j i !n Oregon -"J men and two women have 1 1 been paroled to the care of the society. ana to ine present Time tne paroles or eight have been honorably terminated. p ! The society has been active in securing , . ana supporting ine paroie taw ror rirst it of fenders, the 'Indeterminate sentence . . law, the Juvenile court law and the t Goodman act. ' Its latest effort waa a S - petition to the city council to secure 1 , adoption of the workhouse plan In con- nectlon with the new city Jail, against weatern hemlock because they coniuaea ii wun ine eastern -variety, which la not Of the high quality of the weatern xina. Buyer a nere have re fused to accept hemlock, and the forest service hopes io prove the strength of the timber bf a series of tests which wui snow tnat it may oe wen utilised for structural and finishing work. So far as the testa have been con ducted tne results. are Satisfactory, and the service men believe they will add to the assets of the North Pacific mast state bar Increasing.-, the market value gations Here. STUDENTS CONTINUE DOUGLAS FIR TESTS r DISGRACED MINISTER WIUL START BIG SUIT , v ; ; .(United Press Leased-Wire.) 'A. tinoolh. Neb., Oct. a.Rev. Wllbert I Ferguson, deposed pastor of the Firet - Methodist church and formerly of Loa f Angeles, announces that he will start . J suit for $25,000 for defamation, of char i acter. He says the defendants will be 5 ,'i 1 1'r. W. E. Huntington, chancellor of Ne- ', . Jackson, principal of the normal depart- ( men i or ine sumo institution; rour min- . , isters and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cross. - It was the confession of Mrs. Cross - ' . that led to Ferguson's undoing. In his . - suit he wui deny the charges of inti ; macy with Mrs. Cross. a i i?. C. E. HICHELSON , ; V DIES SUDDENLY ji Pendleton, Or., Oct. l. E. Mlchel- ;- ton, a brakeman employed on the South ern Pacific, running from Portland to Sheridan, died here last night. He and , " his wife arrived Monday, coming to a i higher altitude for his health, he hav ing asthma. He waa seined with a violent attack at the depot upon his . , arrival here and waa taken to a. hos pital, -where he soon died. The body ; wm lent to Sheridan today. . ''Shot Millie Hunting. i, 'Vhile'huning nheasants yesterday In the Mount Zlon cemetery Richard Teu- . aon accidentally shot himself In the rlRdt lei;. Hi was taken to St. Vln- ' c'nt s Jiospltal." His Injury Is so seri ous that amputation Of the limb may be necessary. ' , CASTOR I A Tcr Infant and Children, . 17.3 K;.:J Yea Kara Afxsjs EcLt (Special Dlfpatrb to Tbe Journal.) University of Oregon.. Eugene, Oct. t.The taata of Douglas fir which were being made by the government timber testing station have been 'completed. Mr. Knapp, who is at the head of the station, haa left for Washington, D. C, where he will, prepare tha notes for pub lication. The notes 'an Very exhaustive arid will be of great Importance and benefit to the lumbermen of the northwest. It haa taken two years to complete them and every possible test haa been made. They will be published by, the govern ment eaTly In the spring. While Mr. Knapp is absent the work of the station will be carried on by two of the students who .have been under him. - IS IT A STREET OR IS IT NOT A STREET? Whether Hancock street, between Gantenbe!nand Goldsmith streets, is a street or private property Is the ques tion being tried before Judge Ganten beln in the circuit court today in the case of Mary Phelps Montgomery against the city of Portland. The strip of land in question is about 80 feet wide by 1,340 feet long, and extends along Montgomery gulch from J uoiasmitn street to uantenbem street. Louis R. Olavls, the new chief of the first field division of the general land office has arrived in Portland from Oakland and will formally take over the work of the office Saturday from Thomas B. 'Neuhausen, special Inspector of the Interior department, who has been acting chief since the transfer of E. W. Dixon from Portland to the Spo kane office. Mr. Olavls is not unknown in Port land, havingbeen here last Spring to aid Assistant United States Attorney noyi, oi oeaiue, in garnering evidence In the alleged conspiracy to defraud the government out of a large area of coal lands in Clark county, Washington. in speaking of h la work in Oregon, Mr. Glavjs said this morning that so far as he knew it would be alnna- th same lines as otner onices in the Jn vestigation of fraudulent claims. Ro rar as ne Knows, there will be no special Investigations conducted at the present time. . , Mr. Neuhausen will move hYv in nis old offices with United States At. torney William C. Bristol, Saturday, to ronw ine worn in tne ureo-on latin fraud cases that will be broueht to tria'In November. Mr. NnTi win-Tii-si -finish 4ils renort on hia l. vestigation of the central Oregon Irri gation projects wlhch he made with Mr. Bristol several weeks ago and for ward It to Secretary of Interior Gar field. With this work out of the way he will be free to resume unhampered the work of gathering evidence in the land fraud cases. . It. is probable that more special agents will be sent to Oregon to probe Into the work of Oregon land frauds. Mr. Neuhausen will probably retain his men nnd take them with him to his old offices while Mr. Glavls will be granted several new agents to help him ln.the regular work. of his office. LET CONTRACT FOR GERLD BLOCK Handsome Five-Story Struc ture on Alder to Be Com pleted by April First. L I III fill FOREVER" "Goodbye, I am gone forever. Tall Mrs., Dood to take good care of tha girla and have Jane look after them. My last thoughts are of the girla, Grace." This little laconic note, a straw hat ana a gray alpaca Eton Jacket, all neat ly placed together, were found thla morning under the hop dock near tha southeast end of the Steel bridge by the water's edge. No other trace of tne supposed suicide waa found. The jacket was not worn to any great extent, and was of a lata pattern. On top of it was the hat. Around the brim were two bands of black velvet In ad dition the hat was trimmed with a black rosette ana reamer or the same color. Tha Eton Jacket was adorned with pearl mat el y. An effort to have the circuit court recognise a custom of Portland plum- It iS Claimed h thaajiAat n Iha I baTS ta nmmt 11 ttmlmtoA nln thaV thV Voun": a'rVMr VZAl ?m hen,n"kln ftUrt T- I that the treea will retain oist"e and ''day afternoon befora Judge Oanteii- COOl the air around tha mmnm . koBnln beln in tha eaaji nf tha (ta-V.nli mm- .PoFan'dhVTt The secure a pavilion large anouirh for tha I Plumbers lost their suit. .. th i oottVt,d8 ' tn k or ,eM ' B6ch,e,n omt irk done by Z M oTmuJ'KTnwM a stark-pavl. company. The com- remaining , to be completed before the Py placed a lien oil her home for the $lhiti!5JXrBe!L t0 'P ha offef amount, of the work, 144, and brought mnigemeKtY.. fuit to foreclose the Jien. In answer to doubt but that It will ba taken -up ultl- .T'iil? SVLXSi away with them about M pounds of lead iip Deiongingx io ner, and asked Jung ment against the company for the value Of It. . ' The company admitted . taking IS pounds of the pipe, and informed the court that It is the custom of Portland plumbers to take and carry back to their ahops all the pipe they remove from a building when they are making repairs. This custom waa urged upon the court aa a reason why. Mrs. Bechtem should i not be allowed judgment against tha The trial wag had yesterday afternoon and tbe plumbers offered evidence to " A nrnv. -hI m . am n cj . - i ' . " 4, ja. DUUI J10 I dent of the company suing, took . tha witness ptand and swore that plumbers In, Port land always observed this cus tom. The custom had become so well established in Portland, he aald, that It had come to be looked upon aa a vested (Hiliii . ta.b.i , v I rigm or plumbers. - , Sfcise. Idaho, Oct IWudg. Wnltaat. ttof&TZJk ' 1 A . M 1 - - . " wvv-.w v. .nu .raw -- uiu.mgrnrai in icaerai i custom, cuing a aecision rrom district court decided adveraly to thai? Pennsylvania court where a man had COURT CROWD APPLAUDS BORAH Motion ;of Defense Denled- . Applause Also as Borah Speaks EuickKame. : All the contracts for the construction of the Gerlinger building, at the south west corner of Second and Alder streets, have been let by the Glbson-Berndt com pany, architects. The building will be I buttons, both along the front and on the five stories, resting on a full connrnr cu".s .. . . i , basement, and when completed will be t,rf"! a n !-n m'.i.. n&AZJ'J one of the most complete and up-to-date Ph " mSP?.U .Lnoti ?.eel mvin i .i v. ri I there mere than a few hours. After ward Mounted Policeman Croxford was readv for oceunanrv h. An,n "-"a me nwa coal laaen to of next vear. ' ponce neaaquarters. The entrance and yestlbule will ha )le, The police are maklna an invest! ra tion, although no one having worn such uioi HUNDRED REWARD FOR GEORGE WEBB - . '(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) " Heppner, Or., Oct. 2. As a combined incentive and aid in the search for George Webb, who ia suspected of hay Ing murdered E. F. Za spell two miles uuiiB.ui vcrmunifmarDifl. anil inn nnnv . u . . , . will be nn.ished.ln Ran rinminr "ul"B " VB. Iuu,,u "s own report ea any. The 'wainscoting in the lobby i and mon lne m"""ng . corridors is to be of Bookwood tiling. ivrTTmxi-r nur o-rr-rr-r a ttx Jjrs'ffef0' INJURED ON SHIPBOARD contracting firm has secured tha con. I TTTVllvr TJ' tv A rnPQ SI AATU" V tract for the erection of th t.eiai avXi.lX4A " Ail 1U MUiilil building for the Portland-Salem electric in? ffu'SSaJT IVZZV1 ffitSiaVi'S .Th trial, of the personal damage case Water streets. The structure is to be of . Kinney against tha ship Clan one story high, with general dimensions Graham, nd Brown & McCabe. to re- qt ZtO by ISO feet, and Is to cost about coves etf00 for Injuries received while t30,aoo. Measrs. Charles 'K. Henry and working on the ship in Portland harbor Rufus B. Mallory are the builders. laBt December was commenoed before Travis A Wilson, architects, have let Judge Charles E. Wolverton in the the eontract for the two-serlea tn United States district court this mbrn- be erected on Kearney SBreet. hetwn I log- ' : Twenty-flrst and Twenty-second, to B . K,nn.?y alleges that in attempting to defense 1 th. case of ; United State. "L5V. l?l "."Sfl senator Borah, on trial for conspiracy I court held that If it wer. a custom it i.-XT .i . arovernmenix or timoer was a very bad ope, and that no amount lanaa. On uielr motion. maA va.t.,. 1 rt HhiMnn,. m ..i.m. i. ii.. pay on the closing of the" state, case, crime. - k-5u rrd'ct ' acquittal b. ordered Afted a aharp tilt between the attor- tfJn? SrV?-th.r?un1J.t!,t no T ?yr i the effect of the Portland idence had bean lntrodnnMl tn iumiiui n nmk.,.' -i . . L . . me defendant with tha anin ri i. in,....! ...i . ., i f " ' " huouu kiiu uwiuni ins cu tv ','-:' -N ' ' :iu ' ';" ' ,n . Mrs. Sechtem'a favor - on , another Senator Borah Went on tha wttnaaa 1 nnlnl Th .w. . room spectatora. Ha had mmnrktit that I v,.ui ...i .. . . - " Governor BMunnnWv YntV.7yi Tn I . . "-" " " unu" railroad projef and u pMaing oiC " y"-- ' pounus wiian m meniionea ine nam. oi lns trlct 'Attorney Bulck, who I. rated by the defenae a. Borah', arch enemy in Ikl. K , . . ifiv-cvubiMu. auu wiio waa yesier day exonerated by a aneclal arrand turv of. tha charge' of using improper meana to secure th. ..Indictment ct Senator Borah on the pending charge. The name pf Rulck was also applauded by that contingent. .. Tha court - ramarkod that another demonstration would re sult In the exclusion of all spectators. wnen ine aerense restea tne leader WILL URGE EXTEHSIOH A strong effort will be made by th. J.jfS1'.!1! p!2?ePi,'K0n ld. he h,6rt,nd chamber of commerce to se- ' ...... ftUV.W ITVHIU W IBB" tlmony in rebuttal. The court aald: "There Is nothing you could rebut" r , IMIPs I UI cure a large attendance from this city ai tii. Dalle, district fair on Open River association- day. Tjhe. fair da tea ar. October 8 to Jn.clu.iye, . nd th. association .will hold a -convention to promote the objects of the organiaation, at this time principally the extension of the portage road from Big Eddy to The Dalles, in order to secure better terminal facilities. . , The chamber trustee, at their month ly meeting yesterday indorsed Honolulu chamber of commerce resolutions ask U" appropriation for Improving Pearl Harbor naval station; authorised President'' Reed to annnint ilaiantu , v i .r:j. ifv. - Harbor Maat.r Speier i. in receipt of 'on rtuieavwnn'.v9,,5: a communication from John M, Holt, mended the Mount Tabor Improvement government Inspector of health . con-1 association's resolution providing that ditions at Astoria, which make. aween. "na"R"in.in".c"7 charter should ba TC All IIIUMIL ALL COAST VESSELS Ing rules of health lmDeratlva in tha Portland port, , . - Mr. Holt wrote to Mr. Speier instruct ing him to notify all steamship agents, pilots, custom officers and all others connected with ( the shipping Interests put of this port that on account of Singer.- The building belongs to E. B Dp Yoe and will cost f ,600. MRS. M'CART DEAD It is what would be Hancock street If that street were opened. Mrs. Mont gomery alleges that the property be longs to the estate of James Mont gomery, of which she Is executrix. The city, on the other hand, contends that the land was dedicated to the city In 1873 by former Mayor Williams, Ed ward Russell and W. W. Vsurn Tha, tuun wui ueciue wnemer tne dedication in-luded the strip now claimed to be a street. FORD CASE jj. ... IJears th , C'-rsature of I San . Francisco, Oct. 2. When trial waa resumed this afternoon. Prosecutor Heney sprung a: big surprise by closing the prosecution, casa without calling Suef to the ataad. from here Sunday evening. Sheriff Shutt has issuea the following bulletin: "One hundred dollars' reward for the murderer, George Webb: age 40? height o reel, incnes; weigm, iov pounas; light. hair.and eyes; partly bald; smooth shaven; might have short gray.beard; stooped, shoulders: blue striped blouse and overalls; white soft . hat , pulled over ms -eyes; iigiii son snin; neavy work shoes; flat sunken mouth; limps slightly." , t. . Wbh was a sheeDherder. , Zasoell worked with k threshing crew, but had" employed Webb, for some purpose and was taking him out to tha Meyers ranch, where, he waa working. They were In a' two-horse vehicle and Zaspell was leading a saddle - horse. On this saddle horse, It -Is now believed, Webb made his escape. The horse has been found near Echo and it la thought-Webb has boarded a train for the east. Rob bery waa undoubtedly the motive. Zapl. It has been ascertained, had at least 1200 about him when he left town nunday evening. A gunv tnat belonged t Webb has been found In the road near the scene of the crime, with two Of the cartridges empty. Zaspell was shot twice. ::. ..; , .::- . ..- ,jf - Pile Driver Take Oft Hand. ; . (SpMlai' Pttpatck" ta T Jaunial.l TUlamook, Or,,. Oct 2Earl Ford, JO years old. had a hand so badly mashed by a pile driver today that amputation was necessary. He waa at work for the Miami Lumber company at Wilson river. , . (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Brownsville, Or.. Oct. 2. Mrs. Susan McCart la dead at her home near this city after a long illness, i Mrs. McCart was born at Mount Gil ead, Ohio. June 26. 1843.: She wa mar. rled to George McCart January 18, 1862. They moved to Linn county, Iowa, In 1864. and to Wavne countv. Town, tn 1869. The famllv moved to their prea- ent home near Brownsville In 1903. Mrs. McCart was a charter member of the rirst freHDvierian cnurcn or Humies ton. Iowa, where she continued to hold her membership. She. leaves her hus and and nix children. Pour children have died. Those living are Mrs, Lizsle Rob-, inson and Mrs. Hattle Gibbs of Iowa, George A. McCart of Halsey, Oregon, Edwin McCart of Carydor, Iowa, Mra. Bell Ramsey of Gillman, ' Iowa, . and Charles McCart of Brownsville. Mrs. McCart was well known and much esteemed here. Her husband Is a wealthy farmer. . ... , coast all vessels entering and departing irora a-ur nana imroor must Ee fumi gated at least Once every month. Every vessel tvlns- un to the local docks must stand off at least six feet and every hawser be brovlded with rat funnela not less than three or four feet n diameter. VThe ltnea shall ba tied so tnat each runnel shall have a alant of not less than 60 degrees, kept stiff so limi mo .luiiiicis remain equi-uistani from the line thev enclose and anrh funnel to be provided with cotton waste or other suitable packing . which will prevent the passage of rat. or mice to or from .hips. . ' . No vessel shall be permitted in the future io tie rasi to any other vessel while in pprtt and every vessel, whether passenger or rreignr, coming rrom Han Francisco .halt fly a quarantine flag and pass quarantine Inspection the same aa required of vessels coming from a foreign port. The rulings laid own for the sruid ance of thia port are excerpts from the his injuries. TThe case Is being tried Lt:,0 ."T'mV iSkh. -tVX without a iury. States, and :Mr. Holt adds that a: vlola- uuii uiv' jjwTMiuua id .uiuaiiKuie uy neavy une ana imprisonment. : 'ine new rulings will become effective here sj placed on the ballot at city election, in such a manner that ' each subject would be dealt with and voted on sep arately, -..v..-. '. A resolution of the Oregon Wash ington Lumber Manufacturer', aasocl- uon asKing an amendment of the in- bealth condition, along the - PaciflctSr,l5tVommrca.,a.w 2 tnt "Uroad. nvu.u iio,tiiiivu i arum- aavancina rates without a hearing before the com mission, was referred to the transpor tation committee of the chamber. . It was decided to publish a complete directory of the chamber murnhnihli, a copy of which will be furnished each member, and other copies will ba used w answer xrequent inquiries from abroad by persons desiring- to mako business connections with reputable firms in Portland. - ' board the vessel he was thrown into the now and surrered a broken hip. due to the negligence of the ship and Brown & McCabe In not providing safe gangways. He alleges that his injuries are perma nent and deprive him of making a Uv- AT BROWNSVILLE tWA, i1 mohnct WtS ROSE FESTIVAL MEN MEET TONIGHT TO PLAN r-'T w 4 Those wbd . have assumed the 4 burden of -raising $100,000 for 4 4 next year', rose festival and 4 4 carnival: will, meet thla evening 4 4 at 8 o clock at the Commercial 4 club. "Campaign day," within 4 ttie 14 hours or which It is ex- 4 4 pected the entire sum will be 4 ' raised, 1. less than two weeks 4 W orr ana ' it i. planned to have 4 4 S50 enthusiastic workers in the 4 4 Held at that time. C fv ' - -a) NEWS KIDS HOWL THEIR HEADS OFF WITH DELIGHT AT THEATRE 200 the "Extree. extree, extree, bowled strong young voices in front of Marquam last night. Nervoua people with friend. In" San Francisco thought there had been anoth er earthquake,; Others had visions of a second Columbia disaster. But it was nelther-r.lt was only The Journal's carrier, and newsboy every mother, son of them, bound for the show" and The Journal's theatre party. They Stood on the cornor . or . Wlth and Yamhill streets and cheered until they were. tired.- Then they went .up to the Marauam and standine- out . in front of the theatre oheered some more until 'everybody in tha Portland tini came running out to see what was the cause or it oil. . . . . ami when they got Inside the . theatre Itself and wer. well seated and the cur tain went up they oheered, but In a dif ferent way Thej didn't know who to Sick out as their favorite, but finally eclded that Richie Ling with his sword and his. purple doublet waa Just about the real thing. .ir.-5 . " . fc.k,,ai RlcWawaiB't h. the candy kid," -called out one of them. ' - . the goods," the other, agreed. Then when Zoo ; Barnett with h. pretty curly hair and her brown leather lerkln and apron came tripping from be hind the wines there was mora mn ba tion and exclamations of delight and wonder which were only quieted when ahe began to sing. -i;v- -' "Fine show." waa the verdict wh at 10:20, The Jeumal's appreciative llt- ne gueiya.; reiuetanuy got up out of their seata and with another chiwr The Journal wtmt home to dream about FATHER VILL AID IN fli SEARCH Parent of Trunk 3fysterj' Victim at Seattle Now .oh Scene. Seattle, Oct.' J, Truman McComb, the father of Mrs. . Agnes Covington, who was murdered, placed Jn a trunk and thrown In the sound early last month, arrived Jn Seattle last night to aid the police In bringing the murderers or his daughter to justice, j.. hv. s. s , Mr. McComb has been . absent, from Seattle since before the marrias-e of his daughter to Covington last March, and knew nothing of her marriage until he reau.ot ine muraer in tne papers. .-; H was not scauainted with either Covington or Bumson. Broken hearted wun sorrow, the rather called at the po lice station this morning and announced his intention of devoting all of his time to try and locate Covington and-Buril- son. but said he had no Information, at the present time thaNa not, already in tne nano. or Me police. KATB TOTJ Jl OOlTOXf , 1 A. dose of Ballard'. Horehound Syrup will relieve It Have you a cold? Try It tor whooping cough, for asth ma, . for conaumption, ' for bronchitis. Mrs. joe MeGrath. 127 East First street, Hutchinson, Kansas, . writes: "I have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup In my family for five years, and find it the most palatable medicine I ever used. T. X WISE PROVES THAT HE IS NOT DEAD T. XiByrn.. a real estate man with with office, at 245 ft s Morrison street. came Into police headquarters this af ternoon and announced that ha had rea son tO believe that' the unknown man picked up unconscious in the basement Of the New Homi mnmlnt haiiaa had been murdered.1' a.Xa ,a By""""' theory that the man, who died -Without recovaHnfl. mnwlAHgn... at the: Good Samaritan hospital, wa. struck over the head with gaieplpe and his body was thrown down. th. basement - -? He WOUld not dlvillirn hla believing it a caae of murder, but said he Was sure he could li. nn thai man's identity and prove that he had met with foul play. . H developed this morning that Thomas Wise.- Who, was aiinnnauut tn ha. thai dead man, waa alive and. working at Mount Scott. The bod v waa as that of Wise by members of ttf Car penters' union, but the supposed dead man appeared at headquartera himself this morning to convince the police of his health. . i, . HORSEMAN CASE . , 1 JURY'S HANDS - (Opeelal Dispatch to The Jmirnsl.) Pendleton. : Or.. Oct - 2 fief en sa in the Oeorge Horseman trial Is all la. At the opening of court this morning Attorney John McCourt opened the ar gument for i tbe - prosecution," saying Horseman ahot Clarence McBroom be cause he waa afraid McBroom would nt away. , t.," " The defensearguedvthat Horseman, only way to save his life was to ahoot" McBroom, a. he waa sure hi. time hart come: fVf: "-. ,- .. Horseman's story on the stand pro duced a- good . ImDresslon. ,whli hi- witnesses told much the same stdry of " self-defense. The case went to th. Jury soon .; after noon today. . 4 " :. .''':. SEPTEMBER HAD . BUT ONE HOT DAY The' month -of Seotembee "waa mal from a meteorolorleai tnin ne according to the monthly summary is . ued today by the weather-bureau. Only one exception to the ordinary run oc curred on the th when the thermome ter registered . 93 dearaaa. , th hui,... September temperature for i vur. . Tha nf.11 ..... - - - . sunt ojr aui.aruKsisia.' w . . v -. . . j, .... . . ... -l .... , vi. ! .-