THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1907.
KILLED BY
, FWIIRE
NEAR CITY
Two Jlen rcrish Within
Sight of Lights of Van
convor, British Columbia
Are Pond When Com
! panion Secures Aid.
POPULAR NEWSPAPERMAN TO
ASSIST ATTORNEY MANNING
Hunting Boat Capsizes Oft
Howe SoundOne Mem
iber.of the Party Swims
j Ashore but Others Are
V? Unable to Withstand Cold
I (fDltrd
. Vancouver,
Icht of the
Jiolden, sged
Prrti Vntti Wirt )
R C, Nov. :i Within
city's llirhts. AlexnnoVr
II. and Richard Hudson,
ced t. died frightful death from ex
posure. They were business men who
had been on huntlnt trip, the third
member of the party beln Arthur
Chapman. Monday night their boat
' rmnmittkA nit Hnwi aound. less than 10
miles from Vancouver. At dayllfht
Holden swsro ashore, but the cliffs were
loo precipitous and the seas running
to tlgh for him to gain a footing. He
managed with great difficulty to get
back to the overturned sailboat.
Chapman and Hudson had been lert
Clinging to the overturned boat. When
Holden reached the overturned craft on
hie return he was In a state of complete
exhaustion. Hudson and Chapman lifted
Mm to the keel of the cspslsed boat
and bound him with ropes ao that If
he should become unconscious he would
not fall into the water. Then Chapman
made a swim for the shore and after a
desperate effort climbed the cliffs.
Yesterday chapman gate the alarm
knd two tugs loaded with men quickly
put out to the- rescue. Late last night
the tugs returned. The rescuers found
the capslsed craft about eight miles
out. with Holdens body still bound to
It Hudson must have been benumbed
and washed overboard and drowned.
There was no trace of him and he could
not swim. .
HAD DESIGNED MANY
V BUSINESS BLOCKS
F. Knimbeln. a prominent architect
Ct this cltw, died, at his residence. t"5
McMillan street, yesterday. He hod de-
John 11 Stevenson, for the past eight
years one of Hie best known rmw spapcr
men of Oregon, has heen given a deputy
ship In the office c.f IMntrlrt Attorney
Manning, and will begin his duties thure
at one Mr Stevenson will toko the
place fllle.t hy leputy Hert K. llaney In
me municipal con
the munli l
rt for the pant
ejr In
four
HI M
- V
I ,'
j ..-..yr-l
J - .. Jfc '
A si, . Hasl' ;
John H. Stevenson.
BETTER WATCH A LITTLE OUT OR
FIRE MARSHAL WILL NAB YOU
ears, while the latter will turn hi at
tention more to the work of the office In
he circuit court.
Mr. Ptevenson. the new deputy. Is
known In every part of the state, having
reported several sessions of the legis
lature during the past few yarn, as
well as most of tne political and com
mercial gatherings fur a local cvriilns
paper, ior the past three years or i
lie has been reading law prlninrlly un.l r
the direction of Mr. Manning, mi. I i
cently passed an eiamtnattoq lfor
the supreme court, which won praise tor
him from his examiners or the upper
tribunal. He Is a Washington county
man by birth, his father, Klrrt Steven
son of Forest drove, having recently
txen appointed atate game warden by
Uovernor Chamberlain.
John JI. Stevenson Is a young man.
about 14 years of age and of sukIIou
nature, and a moot u-ci-srui career in
the legal profession Is predicted for nun
by those who have followed hii efforts
to secure his admission to the lnr.
In connection with (lie appointment
of Mr. Stevenson to his new poult Ion
comes the storv that Cim " M'Wi'. h
for Hourly four years bus held tii- "ffi
of chief deputy under Mr Manning. It to
resign between this time ami the flint
of the year. No statement will be mn.l
bv the district attorney regarding tin
storv. nor will Mr. Moser discus the
matter for publication, but nevertheless
he has told friends of his Intention, and
It la s certainty.
Mr. Moser Is s potential candidate for
nomination for the district attorney
ship at the hands of the Republic-tin
party next AbrlL and hopes to secure
the election in June. He Is resigning
therefore that he mav come out openly
for the nomination and begin his a.ttve
campaign for the place Mr. M"ser Is s
Hepublican, and wns appointed hy Mr.
Manning at the beginning of the latter's
term of office In July. 1&0. In the In
terim between that time and this he has
come largely Into prominence as an at
torney through lilrt connection with the
district attorney's office, and It Is sup-
fiosed that he considers himself morally
lound to never his connection with the
office b-c ore beginning a campaign for
the position now held by Mr. Manning,
who will undoubtedly be a candldnte
for reei-ctlon. ttiouch he has not as yet
made ahy announcement to that effect.
So far the two most frequently men
tioned Republican aspirants for the dis
trict attorneyship are Moser and George
J. Cameron, present municipal Judge.
Hnth of these men are eure to enter the
contest, and unlesa some dark horse not
now known ?omea out for the nomina
tion the battle will between them at the
primaries.
RS
HAR
LIE IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
Court Refuses to Allow Mil
lionaire to Reopen Case
Which Startled Nation.
(Doited Press teased Wire.)
Philadelphia. Ta., Nov. Jl. TheHsrtJe
divorce case was today decided In the
superior court In favor of Mrs. Hartje.
The court refused Hartje's petition to
reopen the case. Ths lower court had
denied Hartje's petition for s divorce
and the possession of the children, afte
the husband had been accused of tl
gravest Improprieties. Tom Madln
Mart Jo's coachman and chief corennond
ent, was numert by the plaintiff an
Clifford Hooe, negro, also a coachman
wna dragged Into the case.
At the time the husband's plea for
divorce was refused Mrs. Hartje's at
torneys alleged that letters Introduce
aa evidence, supposed to tiare bee
written to Mrs. Hartje by the coachman
were xorgeriea.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
START FIGHT TO SAVE
REFERENDUM LAWS
Attack on Initiative by Tel
ephone Company to Be
Vigorously Resented.
X-
Flre Marshal Roberts has found It
necessary to caution cltlxens In regard
to chimney fires because of the fact
that 17 bluzes of this nature have been
reported to far this month. The trouble
Is due, eald Mr. Roberts this morning,
to the carelessness of residents In al
lowing their chimneys to be used with
out cleaning them.
As many of the chimneys are filled
with soot and the accumulation of lust
winter, a brisk stove fire generally
starts a blase that often has serious
results. M. Roberts attributes many
of the chimney fires to the use of dry
slabwood and unclean chimneys.
Another class of fires which the fire
marshal has found necessary to cau
tion cltlxens about have been caused by
residents piling wood next to the clean
up door of chimneys where sparka fly
out and Ignite the wood.
Three fires of this nature have oc
curred In the past week and Mr. Roberts
threatens to prosecute future offend
ers for their carelessness.
"VK WW ' v 'V? -'.-J. '''
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I l s y Me- T. a
AFFINITIES LOSE
-II
HEIR
O NS
J)sj)ss
7 wTj.
s
. J. r.
i
s
Krumbein.
1 "t I (
signed several notable buildings In this
state, among them the state capitol at
flalem, St Vincent's hospital, the A. O
IT, W. temple, the Hohenstauffen and
thr buildings In this city. He leaves
besides a widow, who is a sister of
Judge Gantenbein, two sons, 23 and tl
years of npe. Arrangements for the
funeral will be announced later.
Instructors at Iowa State
formal School Forced
to Resign.
SK
CONGRESS
trnlted Tress Leased Wire.)
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 21. Church
societies and educational societies have
nothing to talk about at the present
time but the revelations following the
resignation of Mrs. Katherlne (Tray,
head of vocal Instruction at the Slate
Normal school, Cedar Falls, and the
dismissal of Dr. Thomas W. Todd, pro
lessor or elocution there.
Hince It became noised about that
both were compelled to give up their
josltlona, Cedar Falls has begun to reul
xe thnt a life-size affinity case has been
overlooked for eeral years.
Todd has a daughter 10 years of age.
and Mrs. Gray left Mr. Gray, who was
not an affinity, some years ago. Todd
has confessed his love tor the woman
and the students have bestowed the af
finity degreo on him.
GosRips arc panting to know the con
tents of the love letter which was acci
dentally placed In the hands of the
school authorities and resulted In the
action against the two Instructors.
Dr. Todd has been an ardent church
worker and even occupied pulpits occa
sionally.
JOHN BARRETT CALLS
PEOPLE TO SESSION
rOWEKS CASE WAITS
FOR SPECIAL VENIRE
(L'nlted Press Lemed Wire.)
Georgetown. Ky., Nov. 21. Pending
tne arrival or a special venire rrom
GranfCodnty which Is being summoned,
there is little doing in the Powers case
today. The venire will bo completed
tomorrow. Jim Howard, now serving
a life sentence In the penitentiary for
the killing of Governor Goebel, will bo
brought here to consult with Powers'
attorneys.
INSANITY EXPERTS
(Epect.il Dlfpnteh to T Journal.)
Santiago, Chile, Nov. tl. John Bar
rett the North American director of
tVlA blirAAii nf A m n rBnnhl trm ham
sent a circular to the representatives J Twenty-five per cent off on cut glass
f all the Latin-American statss re- st Metsger's.
minding them of the approach of the
( third International sanitary convention
to meet in Mexico from December 2 to
1, authorized by the international con
tentions of Mexico in 1901 and of Rio
Janeiro In 1906, and asking the states
tO send delegates. General "Walton,
president of the international sanitary
bureau, has publlnhed the program,
praying the delegates to Inform them
selves torching the existence In their
respective states of any Infectious dis
;; eases, especially the bubonic plague,
t : Z. . morous. malaria
inii-i
-brl and trachltls. an aiin r i,J
?reventlye measures adopted, the sanl
ary police laws and the measures prac
ticed to prevent the transmission of tuberculosis.
(Continued from Page One.)
The drug caffeine in cof
;.fee causes indigestion and
" belching in many pale per
i sons with no appetite who
would be relieved if they
.could be induced to stop
coffee.
It is, easy to do if Postum
is used as a table beverage.
It Is made of clean, roasted
wheat and contains the vital
phosphates In this "king of
cereals'!, which rebuilds brain
and nerve tissues.
It builds up what, xoffee
and tea tear" down. , Try a
change to Postum "There's
.Reason," 5
Mrs. Bradley replied: "Three or
four."
"Did you ever hit the senator with an
unbrella. knocking out several of his
teeth?"
The defendant tried to evade a direct
answer, but finally answered "ies.
Hhi denied that she threatened to
blow Brown's head off If he refused to
marrv her.
The cross-examination of Mrs. Brad
lev closed shortly after noon.
The defendant denied that the Sena
tor had offered her J6.000, a Los An
geles residence and an annuity of (100
until the youngest child was 21.
Judse Powers Questioned her again,
taking up a number of the defendant's
letters to Brown. The letters painted
a picture of the defendant's happiness
on me rarm.
Prosecutor Baker was baffled by the
defendant's promptness and clovernesS
in answering his questions, which at
tlrst looked damaging.
When Attorney Baker concluded the
examination the court adjourned for
luncheon. o
)jenv.the de"iant stepped from the
t th. i BKvmea to be stronger than
She was lne 1 m da
and w'mlSS&i "amlnatl hours
FORJpiPS
Naval Authorities Believe
Forty .Millions Will Re
Appropriated.
A vigorous campaign In behalf of ths
nltlatlv and referendum laws, which
have been stacked by ths Pacific States
Telephone A Telegraph company. Is to
be prosecuted by the Initiative and
Referendum Agitation league j-ecently
formed. Tonight st Carpenter's hall.
East Pine and Grand avenue, a meeting
of the league will be held, st which
time plans for the battle against the
contention of the telephone company
mill be laid.
A call for the meeting has been Issued
and It is expected that a large attend
ance will be present. The purpose of
the league will be to support In any
manner possible the cause of the law
as represented by the state's attorneys
whllo the matter Is being taken through
the courts. The call for the meeting
was signed by II. G. Parsons and J. L
Ledwldge, temporary chairman and
temporary secretary of the league.
rormals for a Compltiioa M
storsr sag Ikl rood popular
Among VartelM ZAdlss.
The women of Paris are world-famous
for their beauty. For classical features
they cannot compare with the Kngllsh or
American women, but aa Is well known,
features count for little If not accom
panied by a good complexion, and this
Is where ths French women excel. Their
rose-tinted skin la ths envy of society
ladles of all nations.
A prominent New Tork lady recently
returned from u sojourn In Purls brought
back with her the formula for a toilet
preparation, which although very slm-
is, ta in generui use in all tns cities oi
'rancs by the ladles for ths preserva
tion of their highly prised complexions.
The formula Is as follows:
Two ounces Hose Water: one ounce
Cologne Hplrlts; four ounces crystallsed
Hartoln (skin food). Put ths Hurtoln
Into a pint of hot water (not boiling),
mill wlirn dissolved ii lid cooled iuld the
Uose Wuter and Cologne fplrlls and
strHln through a Ann cloth. Any large
bottle or a fruit Jar will serve hi a r
ct ptaole, providing It can b closed air
tight. These Ingredients are obtainable
from any well-stocked druggist and
very easily mixed.
It should be used every day and mas
saged well Into the akin. '
The results srs said to be truly re
markable and commence to show after
the first few applications, but the treat
ment should be continued until the rosy
glow to the complexion Is permanent
SHOOTS
HUSBAI
iD TO
MAKE lllfil APOLOGIZE
Man Is Punctured in Le by
Woman "Who Had Suf
fered His Abuse,
Clvett and Star
Shirti
Latest EHccts
5L50 and
$2.00
Dcnt'sjowne's
and Aster's
Gloves lor
Dress or Street
$L25to$125
(United Press Letted Wire.)
Washington, Nov. 21. While nothing
authoritative has been made public re
garding the recommendations of the ad
ministration, aa to the new ships which
congress will be asked to provide for In
the naval appropriation bill, It is ap
parently hoped by soma of the most
prominent men In the navy that con
gress will give J40,000,000 for the con
struction of four new battleships of at
least f2.500 tons, and they would bo
even larger.
They suggest that the tendency
abroad Is rapidly setting In the direc
tion of bigger Mhips. and thev Insist
that there is no good reason why the
size of the new battleships should bo
confined to that of the Deluware class,
now building, in order to complete one
fighting unit of four 20.000-ton ships.
"itie bigger the shio that headn th
fighting line the better," remarked a
hiKh authority. "We hope that con
ffress will see this. We also hoie that
congrefs will appropriate a sufficient
sum to mnke Borne very much needed
ti-sls of armor and construction undnr
various Hervlce conditions."
In Haps.
From the Houston Post.
"What are the fall styles In wraps?
my motner-ln-iaw; shea
Ask
knocker
ANNUAL DOLL SHOW
Portland's ' Bsrsntb A-annai Show at ths
Kstor ft Tiwnk Store.
great seventh annual doll
show will be held at the Meier & Frank
store tomorrow and Haturday. This
popular event Is always looked for
ward to with a great amount of enthu
siasm bv grown people as well as the
little folks. Over 500 of the prettiest
dolls In the city will be found on exhi
bition; dolls of every size, dolls of every
style nnd nationality.
The show will continue until 9:30 Sat
urday evening and Judging from the
crowds and Interest displayed In former
years, the attendance will be greater
than ever before.
The classes and the prises to be
awarded the winners are as follows:
, The best dressed doll, all sizes
Prize, $50 mechanical and musical
doll.
Largest best dressed doll, 24 Inches
or over First prize, brass doll bed.
value lie; aeoond prize, doll perambula
tor, value 510.
Host dressed doll, 17 to J4 Inches long
I'rize. ciiua s wicger rocKing chair,
value 15.
Best dressed doll. 7 to 1 Inches long
I'rize, Jb steel range, alcohol burner.
Best dressed doll, 6 Inches or under
$5 doll house.
Most oilglnal dressed doll Prize, 5
mllllnory store.
Most comical dressed doll Prize, 3
tea service.
Best dressed boy doll Prise, a $12.60
grocery store.
Most original dressed Teddy bear
$10 writing desk.
Tho Judging will be done 8aturday
afternoon by Mrs. Philip Buehner. Mrs.
John Kollock. Mrs. Henrv Houseman
and Mrs. Ed Cooklngham.
i
(Sperlil Plipitch to Th Jonrstl.)
Chsrlerol. Pa., Nov. 21 Mrs. Flnley
Ware, who has been repeatedly beaten
by her husband, turned the tables upon
him today, when she shot him In the
while he lay on the floor sne com
manded Mm to crawl to the door and
pen It. Warn drugged himself to tho
tont of tho house, urged on by the
weapon In his wkxe s bands.
l, Don command, lie opened tne rront
oor and confronted neighbors who had
been attracted by the shot. Before the
rowd Mrs. Ware forced her husband to
pologlze to her for the brutality of the
set and pledge nimseir never to striKe
er a (fain.
Both were then arrested. Tne neign
bors vied with each other for tho bono
of going Mrs. Ware's ball.
GEORGE MELVILLE IS
OF! TRIAL FOR LIFE
Slaver of Guthrie Says He
Was Protecting Wife
From Insults.
VALUABLE DOG GIVEN
FOISON BY MISCREANT
E. A. Parsons. East Thlrtv-fourth and
East Grant streets, offers $100 reward
for the detection of the rierson who nol-
soned or caused to be poisoned a Llew
ellyn setter belonging to him. The dog
was an especially valuable animal, im
ported breed, and was Just coming to
the age when he was beginning to show
especial hunting qualities. Mr. Par
sons had three dogs, for whose use he
had rented a lot aiHolninir his house and
enclosed with a high wlro fence. He
believes some miscreant threw poison
over the fence that killed the most val
uable dog.
(Special Plupstrb to The Joorntl.)
Helena. Mont.. Nov. 21. (leorge Mel
vllle, accused of murder In the first de
gree, was placed on trial today In the
district court before Judge Clements.
Melville was ohe of the principals in the
cutting affray nt BalJ Butte May 12
last. In which Wlnfle'd uuthrle died
from the effects of a wound received
in the back inflicted by Melville, who
used a small hunting knife.
Shortly offer his arrest Melville ad
mitted committing the crime but de
clared that it was done during a mo
ment when ho was greatly Incensed
with Guthrie on account of the latter's
ungentbimanly and Inhuman treatment
of Melville's wife, while Melville was
working his shift at the mine where
both wore employed.
The case promises to attract consider
able attention. The Melvllles figured
to the famous Melvllle-Northey case
whloh created such a sensation In
Butte two years ago, both being
charged with blgnmy simultaneously.
The state charges that the crime was
based on Jealousy.
CERTIFICATES ARE
LEGALLY AVAILABLE
(Special DUpstch to The Jonrod.)
New York Nov. 21. The treasury
department has decided officially that
the new 8 per cent certificates are
legally available security for national
bank note circulation when they are
registered. The question was raised
yesterday by New York? bankers and the
treasury department's reply followed
late yesterday afternoon.
Twenty-five
at Metzger'.
per cent off on silver
f TO AWE
Mr ti
.1
Fine Furnishings
Underwear A Timely Topic
Over sixty styles to select from, all wool, part wool and
cotton materials; light, medium and heavy weights.
The Famous Stuttgarter German-Made Sanitary Wool.
Imported French lisle, fancy and plain. American Hos
iery Co.'s unsurpassed cashmere and merino, and many
other famous makes. Finely fashioned two-piece and
union suits from 95c to $5.00
OKLAHOMA IS AFRAID
OF YELLOW INVASION
Blind Senator Declares New
State Stands With the
Pacific Coast.
(United Prm Leued Wire.)
Muskogee, Ukla., Nov. 21. In the
trans-Mississippi congress today the
river Improvement bill. Including ths
ship canal from Cairo to ths gulf was
heartily Indorsed. Thomas Gore, the
blind senator, was applauded when he
aid that Oklahoma stands with the Pa
cific coast against the Invasion of ths
yellow race.
MURDEROUS MICROBES
ilium
ii
LOO
Intended to Slay Ilis Whole
Family and Then Kill
Himself.
RYAN CONTROLS MILK
SUPPLY IN CHICAGO
(United Press Leaned Wire.)
Chicago. Nov. 21. Evidence tenrtln
to show that the Chlcaao milk trunt la
directed from New York and that
Thomas F. Ryan, who Is behind the
trust. Is the directing genius of a move
ment to control the food Drices of the
nation was placed In the hands of
States Attorney Healy this morning.
Twenty-five
st Metzger's.
per cent off on silver
Maddened by over-indulgence In
strong drink, J. II, Williams announced
his Intention of cutting out his wife's
heart with a butcher-knife, slaying his
little daughter and then ending his own
life, but fortunately was prevented from
carrying out his threats by ht arrival
of Patrolman Hoesley. Williams was
booked st the city prison on a charge of
threats to kill, and was locked up with
out ball.
In the municipal court this morning
Williams declared he would behsvs In
the future. His pretty wife told a pa
thetic, story of her spouse's shortcom
ings, snd Informed Judge ameron that
she would no longer live with her hus
band. "If I thought hs would treat me
and our child decently I would take him
back, but I fear it Is no use, as hs has
had a number of chances."
Aa Williams has been subpoenaed as
a witness In a forgery cass in Taooma,
Washington, Judge Cameron decided to
allow him to leavs ths city for that
reason. In the event of his return a
sentence of 90 days st Kelly's Butte will
be Imposed. Williams will remain In
the city prison until tomorrow afternoon
and is then to bs put on ths train by
the police.
CONFESS
(Continued from Page One.)
penitentiary 0n tbelr ths
Brwth.
fnDtwn5 "tLXT Herman M?u2?
In Park street last week. McPherson
nnot bs found by ths idetextlvw bu"
may bs captured by ons.of ths patrol'
mtn. . r . ' . ., r' . , . ..
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Ladies' Tiffany Mounting,
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High-rent s to r e s charge
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Mail Orders filled at once.
Never in the history of Portland has there been such value in Watches as the above.
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