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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1907)
J X . i THE-' OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAU : PORTLAND, .SUNDAY , MORNING. NOVEMBER 17. 1007. 13 .JL.ll . .LX"! PHI CROWE CHILD'S LOVE ANSWERED BLIND MAN'S MELODY IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT 'SMARTLY ' DRESSED MEN WILL WEAK THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELIjIXG BED mm ) Notorious Kidnaper Proves Alibi and Is Freed After Being Held Short Time on Suspicion of Having 3Iur dered Cop. (Caltsd rrM UMd Wire,)' Chicago. Nov. 16. The murder of Po liceman R. J. MacKaneny by an un known assassld who ahot him before daylight tlila morning brought to light the whereabouts of Pat Crowe, whoae hiding pluca hat not been heard of since tila trial for the kidnaping of Million aire Cudahy's aon In Omaba. Crowe was suspected of knowing of the crime, but established an alibi. Mac Kaneny waa an old policeman. In lfclf ha arrested and sent to the penitentiary Little Girl's Heart Touched by Words of BeggarSight less Eyes Could Not Sec Pity That Childish Face Expressed When 3Iother's Song Was Ileard. for murder and burglary Freeman Can- a Mlchlai deuce of $1,180. and killed Iff, who looted Hucher, when the ran avenue real Alexander latter detected hlin. Can I If la said to have sworn to avenge himself on MacKaneny. Kecently he was paroled The police are looking ror cnnirt. While on his beat at 4:30 a. m. the policeman waa shot through the heart. The murderer escaped. Jeannette How ley, cashier In a restaurant, saw a man running from the scene of the shooting. His description at first caused the po . lice to believe that l'at Crowe was the murderer. They discovered that Crowe, who has been rcxldlng in a reputable neighborhood with a young woman whom he claims It his wife, spent the night away from home. Vlien Crowe learned the police wanted to pee him he atralghtwny gave himself up. Ilia appearance created a aensatlon. The police were aoon con vinced thnt he had nothing to do with the crime. lie was released but will be required to report at headquarters at oner intervals Ciowe says he Is leading the life of a workman. He nopea to own. a Chi eago saloon some day, A brewery man ager has been talking about coining i rnwe a reputation hi aonrs Dy pro curing mm as an attraction for a downtown bar. By R. A. W. "Maxwelton braes are bonnle and early fa's the dew" Out Into the fog and chill of the night the world-loved net a welled from guitar and mouth organ where a blind and ragged musician sat circled about by silent men and women at the cor ner of Third and Washington streets. All about was the bustle and hurry of the Saturday night crowds, fur wrapped and merry, hastening to places of amusement or to their waltln ones at home. Streetcars blocked hv tha 1am of people, clsnged ihetr slow way on either hand, those incoming bringing crowds from h residence districts on pleasure and shopping bent, those outgoing laden with tollers homeward bound. But above the roar and clatter the rush and the hurry of the street, the limpid notes swuns out through th mlat and tha chill, drawing the headless paasers by to the side of the lone and unfriended player. In the midst of the swelling circle of listeners huddled a ragged and un kempt figure, shivering In the night air on a camp atool close to the curb, back In the past some hellish blast hail smitten him, leaving his features blaokened and distorted and drawn while where hie eyes used to gleam rolled score he and sightless orbs. Out over the heads of the throng the man had turned his vacant eyes as though In some place far beyond the sun was shining for him and there was I Joy and happiness and peace. And the song swept on he seemed to forget the night and the fog, the hurrying, headless crowds and the cold. While the people llatened a man, ag gressive of oh In and Impatient of bear ing, elbowed hla way through the mass of people leading a little toddling girl whose blue eyes peeped out at the crowd from under her tumbled curls wonder ingly. . 'An' 'twas there that Annie Iurle gled me her promise true-" The little girl stopped, and pulling her hand away from the man peered through the crowd towards the ragged mun with the blasted sight who was playing the sons of Bobbie Burns' bon nle Hcottlsh IiishIo. "I'apa," aald the little rlrl. llsDlnr no at the broad shouldered man. who had turned to are why the tot had atontwtd so suddenly. "I'apa, lift me up, I want to see the man that is playing mimnn ong. The bis- man stooped and raised his little daughter to his shoulder so sjhe could peer over the heads of those be fore her, and sho nestled close to him. suent berore me rytnm of the muslo. As the end came and the player paused ana aniverea with the cnil of the night the little girl turned to the man who held her. "Thank him, papa." the young voice aid. "No one sings mamma's song to toe now." The big man, suddenly tender, stepped Into the center of the circle and dropped something Into the tin cup, and the rlna of the coin aa It fell was not the pinkie of silver, but of gold. EXPECTS TO RISE STOCKS API James B. Haggin Says He Has Mortgaged Home for Money to Buy With. 'Reirst Newi by Looceft Leased Wire.) New York, Nov. 16 "Buy stocks for a rise," Is the advice Jamea B. Haggin, the veteran mining man, gave today. "I don't see how the market jpat go. much lower. It Is so far down sow that many stocks that bring handsome divi dends are selling away below their In trinsic value. W hile they are cheap Is the time to buy. That's why I bought them." Mr. Haggln's confidence In the com ing boom of securities Is so great that ho admitted having mortgaged his home at No. 5K7 Fifth avenus for 122.000 and his Franklin street property for 175.000 In order to put some of the caah Into stocks. Mr. Ilagfln's vast mining properties In the west, he said, were all turning out run crop. SWINDLER CAUGHT AFTER LONG SEARCH David Martin Wolfe, Who fobbed Bank of Tyron, Penn sylvania, Arrested in Tacoma Had Served ' Term for Another Crime. (Special Pliflt?h to Tbt 7 on rail.) Tacoma, VukIi., Nov. 10 "I'm glad I'm caught. Ever alnce I got Into this mess and began stealing from the bank I have been miserable, I'm ready new to go back and face justice." David Martin Wolfe, the embessler for whom the American Surety com pany of Philadelphia had been hunt ing since 1901, made the foregoing statement when arrested here tonight. Wolfe is no ordinary swindler.) He waa employed by the First National bank of Tyron, Pennsylvania. Discrep ancies were discovered In his accounts and be suddenly left the state. It waa then found that he had robbed the bank of I12.BUU. The American Surety com pany which uad gone on his bond for I10.U00. took the lead in the search for him but no trace of him was found. A few weeks after Wolfe disappeared C. A. Gordon came to Tacoma and haa since been working for the cigar firm of If W. Pallles. Failles discovered that Gordon had embezxled more than J1.K00. Gordon waa sentenced to II months In the state prison. He served his time and coming back to Tacoma went to work for Wheeler A Osgood's sash and door factory. William Scott, a de tective employed by the American Sure ty company, went to Portland and re ceiving Intimation that Wolfe waa here under the name of Gordon came here. ENGINE CRASHES INTO AUTOMOBILE PLOT TO OUST WESTON CUTTING SCHEDULE DOWN The Famous Old Pedestrian Walks 73 Miles in 23 Hours. Wealthy Lumber Merchant Killed and Former Su preme Justice nurt. ORATOR BRYAN (Bearit News by Longest Leised Wire.) Palnosvllle, Otilo, Nov. 16 Stepping along without apparent fatigue, Edward Payson Westdn, pedestrian, trudged Into Painesvllle a few minutes after 11 o'clock, having walked from Erie, Penn sylvania. 73 mile in 23 hours, stopping for rest and refreshment In a number of Ohio towns. Already ho has chopped R good half day oil his schedule, and declares he Is In fine physical condition. He bore the fentt of the long walk since leaving Erie wen. He encountered terrible roads on the first' 16 miles. This stretch of njlngfng mun spoiieri nis attempt to reach cieve land for Sunday. Near Conneaut; he was met by A. J. Beckman, who walked wstn mm 40 years ago. push-cart peddlers, Peddlers' Five thousand members of the United States association, are to enter into a co operative house on the lower east side of New York City. The building will cost S2.000.000 and will occupy an entlro city block. TEETH Special Rates To advertise our work. we will make these special prices posi tively for this week only. And all work will be guaranteed: (22-K) GOLD CROWNS. .83.0 m-K) BRIDGE W0RK..i3.00 .SILVER FILLS 350 Mold FILLS ..75 PLATES 84.00 Lady always In attendance, , Hours, 8 a. m. to 8. p. m.; Sun days 8 a. m. to 13 m. YALE DENTISTS 167H 1ST UTn BHTWXTW UOM- sxsov in TimnT.Ti. - (Hunt New by Longest Leased Wire.) ' New York. Nov. 16. Alfred Steckler. former justice of the supreme court, narrowly escaped death tonight In a fatal collision between a "wild" engine and an automobile at Harrington Park crossing on the West Shore railroad, near Tappan, New Jersey. J. M. Eck stein a wealthy lumber rmerchant, liv ing in West Eighty-ninth street, who with his wife was In the motor car, was killed Instantly and his wife la dying in the Englewood hospital. In the automobile were the justice, his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eckstein and the chauffeur, David Ritterberg. The party had taken a pleasure trip snd had sped along the highways and lanes of New Jersey all day. The jus tice and his friends were In excellent spirits, enjoying the invigorating air and the runs through the wooded dis tricts Swishing down to Harrington Park crossing, the motor car was driven at fair speed on to the tracks: The "wild" engine at full speed swept around a curve and crashed into th automobile with a tremendous noise. The motor was splintered and pieces or it new in mi directions, me cnaur feur was hurled to the side of th track Mr. and Mrs. Eckstein were thrown violently to the ground an Justice Steckler was thrown about 4 feet, landing In such a manner tha he received severe Injuries. As the en glne sped, the. engineer trying to check its niRiit. anotner motor car. contain Ing friends of the injured men. came up Denina mem. nie occupants leaped out and quickly placed the victims In the car. Then they drove to Englewood where the patients were taken to a hospital. The body of Mr. Eckstein was brought to this city. DISCOURAGEMENT FOE THE GUN MAN (Spedil Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Nov. 16. Complaint haa been made against Wlllard Van Dyke, a member of a Birch creek threshing crew, charging him with hav ing aimed a revolver at ira j.iewitt November 12. Owing to the fact that a few people have been killed In Uma tllla county of late through the gun habit, the "officers are taking stringent measures and Van Dyke is toeing neia in Jail awaiting an early trial. ITALIAN DRIVER WINS HILL TRIAL (United Press Lesssrt Wire.) Providence, R. I., Nov. 16. Emanuel Cederlne, the noted Italian automobile driver, won the Rhode Island Automo bile "club's eighth annual hlllclimblng contest at River Point today In his 00 hosepower Plat, Cyclone. The hill . Is two fifths of a mile long, with a 4 per cent grade. The time was 80 seconds flat. .. Landers Wins Fight. (United Ft fit Leased Wire.) Philadelphia. Nov. 16. Fred Landers of San Francisco tonight had all the better of a six-round bout with Willie Moody of Philadelphia, They fought at catch weights. Landers taking the place of the Englishman,' Summer. The Call fomlan's Jabbing, hooking and ronstnnt uppercutting bad th Quaker lad In dis tress several times. Leaders'of Clans Await Tom Tagfgart's Arrival to Complete Plans. (Durst Nws by Longest Leased Wire.) New York, Nov. 16. When "Tom" Tapnrt, chairman of the Democratic national committee, arrives In the city tomorrow afternoon he will find many of the committeemen from various parts of the country waiting for him to make plans to prevent William J. rsryan from obtaining the nomination for president at the convention next summer. Roger Sullivan, national committee man from Illinois, arrived In the city today and registered at th Relmont and Colonel (Juffey, the national com mitteeman from Pennsylvania, came Into town and pnt up at the Holland house. James Smith Jr. of New Jer sey Is expected tomorrow. Fingy" Connors, chairman of the state committee, is in town also. Con nors waited at trie Waldorf-Astoria for Tuggart all day today, but late tonight received word that he would not get fh III Jiil l-e-rr,, .' :-- v I rM i Vssi i Kfj" i . : j ? i : j i (miMBmsmmim' iiiiiii: til hl$ifmymmin ti l lJlC:i''rf4f;4.1ff .fV i i 111 - f f :f jfh l&t$t ;r 2TSr mJJ :?r,t t GIVEN FORTUNE SOUNDS WARNING FOR You Want a Moat Overco or That is as near CLOTHES PER FECTION as is possible to be had we invite you to call and exam ine our stock. More than one thousand to choose from and they are MORE REASONABLE IN PRICE than you would expect to find in such high-class workmanship and ma terial. $15 to $50 at OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT Carries the most complete stock of OVERCOATS and RAINCOATS in the city such a comfortable place to shop, too. ELLING LEADING CLOTHIER until tomorrow. Connors said tonight that the meet ing at French Lick was to be a "get to gether" meeting November 22 on the part of the few of the national com mitteemen to decide on the time of the iext meeting of the national commit tee. He said the national convention would probnbly be held In Chicago, and laughed at the Idea of Bryan's nomina tion. "Bryan Is worse than Roosevelf ," he sa d. 'Neither will be nominated, and neither could he elected if nominated W hat this country wants Is a conserva tive administration." BEING HURT Football Rooters Give Folish Woman Three Thousand Dollars for Injuries. For a period of 25 years to 1905 the greatest number nf itriir.. in .; pne industry in the United States was In the building tradas. which had more tnan 26 per cent of rrlk arA it cent of all the establishments involved ill BII1KVB. CUT THIS OUT rine Beclpe for the Quick Cure of Coughs and Colds. Mix half ounce of Concentrated oil Of pine with two ounces of glycerine ana nair a pint of good whiskey; shake well each time and use In doses of a tcaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours. This is the formula prescribed bv the renowned throat and luna SDeclallst who established the camp for consumptives In the pine woods of Maine and whose remarkable cure attracted wlde-snrend attention among the medical fraternity. He declares trt it will heal the lunars and cure any cough that In curable and will break up an acute cold In twenty four hours. The inarcdlents can he se cured from any prescription druggist at a small cost and Is easily mixed at home. Be sure not to huvtha nrrllnnrv hulk oil of pine nor patent medicine imita tions, as they will produce nausea, on account of the Impurities they contain and frequently do permanent injury to the kidneys. . 'Iha real "Concentrated" oil of nine 1 put up for medicinal use In hl-mmr. vials, inclosed in small, tin screw-top I cases, which proteot it from heat and light. It is also said to be an excellent remedy for lumbago' and all forms of uric acid rheumatism. For this pur pose It is taken raw: a few drops on tugar night u4 morning. (Beirit Newf by Longeat Uiud Wire.) New Haven, Nov. 16. Madle Chlsma, a Polish woman living at Port Chester, today received severe Injuries and more money than she ever possessed before In her life as the result of being struck by a train. She was crossing the tracks of the Nw York. New Ilaven & Hartford railroad at Muin street. Chester, this morning. ;is a special train from New i ork was due. It was crowded to suf focation with football enthusiasts on their way to the Yale-Princeton match at New Haven. The woman seemed to be confused by the train when she saw It coming, and could not get out of Its way. Engineer Madden, who was driving the special, vainly did all he could to stop In time. His engine hl the woman and threw her 60 feet onto tha side of mo track. The passengers were alnrmed by the sudden pull-up and Jumped from the cars, une or them. Dr. Richard Little of Manhattan, did what he could for her, and others determined to assist her financially. Several of tho men ap pointed themselves collectors anil rap Idly passed through the crowded cars. Into their hats were dropped pilen of suver and Dins, so that by the time the woman could be removed $3,000 was nanaert over to tier WIends to help her iiirwugn in irouoie. The accident delayed all the trains is minutes. AGAINST GRAFT! Tourist Cars Governor Guild of Massa chusetts Brands Those "Higher Up" Criminals ONE BAD SPOT IX OREGON'S ORCHARD (Sprrlal Dlipitch tn Tbe Journal I Rock Creek, Or., Nov. 16. The fruit crop In this section is now all picked and packed ready for shipment, but ow ing to financial conditions which have prex-aUed the past two weeks shippers are slow to act. The entlro apple crop this season was a partial failure. Most of the growers did not harvest more than one third of a crop. The Locust Grove orchard, however, succeeded In marketing about half a crop, mostly winter varieties. The product of the orchard was sold to a Los Angeles firm. The price ranged from $2 to J2.50 per box. The National executive committee of the United Mine workers has decided to call a meeting of operators and min ers of the Hopklus county, Kentucky, field, to reach a wag agreement if possible (Hearst News tiy Longut leased Wirt.) Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16. Governor Guild of Massachusetts made a few plain and unvarnished statements at the Cleveland board of trade dinner to night regarding the duties of business men. "The one danger most business men face with horror." he said, "Is social ism. The strongest argument for gov ernment ownership, the argument of oespalr, Is that state ownership is the only relief from graft. The man who Is doing more for socialism, commu nlsm and anarchy today than any other is tne iiletily respectable man who buys legislation. "It is to sco to cl How rasny business men can honestly say they have never shirked Jury duty? lou ask a governor to stand un against appeals for pardons. Do you utand.up when the appeal Is made to you..' I wish some of you could sit In the executive chamber of any state and see the petitions from highly respeet- aDie mercnaniH, urging mat tne very worst criminals and cowardly murder ers should be liberated again. These petitions are. for the most part, signed without any knowledge whatever of the case beyond a brief ex-parte statement or tne man witn tne paper. Many people who have not traveled in laiion. t is the practice among some men off at trial by Jury as a farce and lte certain verdicts as ridiculous. have the impression that they are old, second hand Pullman sleeping cars. The Tourist Sleep- ing Cars on the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY are new and of special design, leather upholstered, strong and modern in every respect. .Like the other coaches in our trains they are steam-heated, are well lighted, roomy, and cheery; the berths are large, airy, 1 , and comfortable. A uniformed porter is constantly at hand to attend to the wants of the passengers. ' IF YOU NEVER TRIED THE .99 ; . ; WAXT POSTAL FUNDS LEFT WHERE RAISED f Special Dlpntrb to Tb Jonnul.l La Grande, Or., Nov. 16. Owing to the fact that the postofflces of Union and Wallowa county are required to send tlielr casn receipts to Portland, amount ing to $2,000 per month, tho Union Coun ty Hankers association is making an. effort to have the money deposited with the local banks, i Congressman W, R. Kills has been asked to Intercede In the matter as soon as he reaches Washington. (0) "Tourist1 DO SO ON YOUR NEXT TRIP When ready to start, call and have your berth reserved in Pullman , Standard or Pullman Tourist Sleep- , ing car. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. ' Pass. Agent, . ' 255 Morrison St,, Portland, Or. MOORISH PRETENDER IN FULL FLIGHT (United Press Leased Wire.) Tangier. Nov. 16. Sultan Abdul Aziz's troops are reported to have wrested the city of Mogador from Mulal Hand, the Moorish pretender, after a desperate fight. Mula'a men. it is aald. are la full XUgUt southward, levjng aa Immense amount of booty to the vic tors. Concerning losses there are nto reports further than that many were killed and wounded on both sides, The Tariff on Art. From the November Century. Men of very great influence among the powers that be In such legislation have confessed that this tax is Inde fensible on any theory of protection, and that it would have been repealed, except that "to attempt to do so would be to open tho door prematurely to k, general tariff revision." Now that revision haa been determined on, the blunder of tax ing art should be retrieved at once. Wo commend to members of congress the remark of a French merchant who re cently visited a large factory of Amer ican Mxtlly fabrics, and, being asked what ha thought of tha foreign pros pects tif this branch f our trade, re plied, "You win never be formidable In tha markets of Europe until you cease to copy French designs, and this you will never do till you hav free art." America as k "world power; trying to keep herself provincial would be ; aigai lot goag ana men, . MAYOR'S. WALNUT OIL fUator-a Coioi to Gray Hair or Baa re) H.k4 AMI ll.Sbal Mpm si a t btmn, a kit. SIajs BMrtWrlws prprliB, BU.it f bn mMr, swtuwff kmlM, HdljinlMSMMllKIt !, rrsS tiitow. fks U Wii fcarW4 wlHssst mun fcfrlr n4kMHr. Srtll tmlrw fee folk rltif will If. will HI .fMI tJ.r. IrMIMimfi SUM M SaS sa4 St It. AisrMreratflMhtllw'riUM fttwkr SMllwiMl4.iritit. IU.teun4 in Mavop Walnut Oil Co. test. I, n Westlaat-ATt taste) Cliy. 6, f. at 1,UIL a 15 1 tVi Howk Martin , Ingion st, Portland. Or.j or by mU fv-.n, Th' Tarrant Co, iluUston U Sort, r , , : f