The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 08, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., January 08, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text' ' A: ; f, : ; : ' . r the Oregon .daily -journal; Portland, we WEDNESDAY - EVENING, JANUARY 8, -1003. r LI ,lCfiEffJE!lf Willi LADO COMPLETED Court Overrules Demurrers i and Holds That Informa- Expected That Satisfactory Terms With . Depositors , Will Be Signed Today. iiSi LIlfCOIIlEIID FOWLER'S BILL W. M. Ladd and the representatives of the Depositors' association of the Title tlOtt Filed by District Atoaraataa A Trust company will la all tofnev Is Sufficient Upon moon by which Mr. ladd agreea to taae over me ciaima or. ui aepositors against in wrecked Dana. - A meeting waa held ysterday after noon between Mr. Ladd, hla attorneys and the representatives of the depos uori, at wmon time iwo sngnc au.ra tiona wera mad In tha statement drawn by Ladd'a attorneya Upon tha request Scliuebel as United States District Attorney Biggest ITouse f Committee 'Approres Guaranteed Credit Notes ; and Tax Currency. ' ISl ! POOLROOf; m wmwm lVhich to Try Defendants. Pry Open Breach in Ore gon Delegation. ! .'i " T.4 it Xivm R.lla War- m. 4 -- - -- c th. deno-Btop. r, WM iaraed that Mr. mire will nave to atana mat Ladd should pay all Interest annually cult court oa tha charge or outraging iat 4 per cent. Instead of at the close of outmvea oy Mr. that Mr. Ladd Insert a clause by whlcli he aar.es to make up any oenciency in interest payments pro vided there would not be sufficient funds on hand to pay all Interest claims when these payments reu aue. Both of these changes were agreed to by Mr. Ladd and new copies of tha agreement were to have been written and finished this morning. The work has been delayed, however, and no final conference was hcia tms rorenoon. ai public decency by tha scene which they I his stewardship, aa create ia tha ofdea of M ayor Lan, . In Idgreem the latter pari or eptno.r. w. mad certain today When Judge CI eland overruled the demurrers of tha defend ants' attorneya and held that the In formation filed by the district attorney Is sufficient Tha rhlaf contention in the attack on the information waa that It charged a conspiracy, but that facts sufficient to snow a conspiracy were noi wmgw, (tatted Press Lssatd Wire.) Wsshlns-tAn .? .T.n C Tha linml Bone of Contention Yet to ubcommittea oa banking and cur rency today , agreed .to; Cbalrmatt Fowler's r proposition , providing ' for national bank , guaranteed credit notei. v ".''' ;. Tbe Fowler bill alio prorldea for a tax upon all the currency lsgued and abolishes all subtreasurles. The measure will be . contested In the committee by the .Democrats, who will t be Joined by. certain RepubU Christian Schuebel, ' Senator Bourns s choice for United States district at torney for Oregon who baa been nom inated for the office by president Roose velt, Is not ao aura of confirmation a he might be according to some of those who are supposed to be of -the inner Bourne circle. There is much uneasi ness lest Senator Fulton may again take the bit In his teeth aa he did In the case of W. C Bristol and obleot to the confirmation of Mr. Schuebel when the nomination la n resented before the Judiciary committee of the senate. One thing la certain that tha success ful recommendation of Mr. Schuebel by cans..' drawing atlll other legal '" .1 the documents have been pre- Senator Bourne againat the united it was contended tna me ci onarera -t,v.H . fnr nrnra nr recommendation of tha n might Justify an accusation or aasauu , TYPOS CELEBRATE II ill VERSARY uXZLr:'"?.ZZ th. of! at which Mr. .Ladd will sign the agree- J' ' . . . . : '7r- ri " l mant. while tha renresentatlves OI tne recommendation of the remaining three of the Oregon delegation cannot be tak en as anything but a very decided snub to Senator Fulton and tha two con gressmen by the president U .1 (T. . r. r h.?il depositors will sign In behalf of the ..id th.t 'while It is tme that a eon- sgoUatlona, Mr. Ladd a wpresentatlvea srlracy is aaentloned. the acta alleged. u LIi ?i. -P. tor ha amIrionn - "o very probable that tha frlotlon when taken together, coma fairly with- BrtatoL the attoraar lor the AJT!I:2 that haa afumbered between Senator In the definition of. ouUaglnf puDllo I f ""lZ 'tT ll.n i!T r fcT.iT; Bourne on the one hand and tha other au negotiations ana insuring names la gnoalderlaf Tire. Because of this and other thlnas that have happened In the recent paat It 'The culmination of the acta charred, In attempting to make It appear that the mayor waa guilty of an act of In decency, said the court. omes fairly within the definition. The fact that the door waa broken down, or that -there was soma damaae to personal prop erty, or some touching of tha person that might be construed aa an assault, does not amount to a crime aa against the culmination or these allege acta, charging an outrage or tne public a fmr under the statute." It will now be up to the defendant to come Into court and plead to the In formation, after which, the time for trial of the cases wlU be set The) jTobebly. cannot - be reached before February, at tha earliest ' , , TOETLAND J00 ; 1; VDBt FOB BOSES settllnc the assumption of all the business of the fallen bank-under the guarantee to pay its claims dollar ror aoiiar wun Interest at e per cent, the final settle ment to do maue on or uciore tne plration of three years. : SPRECKELS GETS JOLT AT JERSEY - (Cnited Press teased Wire.) Jersey City, N. J-, Jan. 8. Claus Bpreckels, the augar king, received a disappointing Jolt today when, he tried Portland's nark 1 commission came In fot a berating at tb handa of the Rossi to Inject ginger Into tha annual meeting I compromise no action was to have been three members of the delegation on the other will break out Into open flame Because of this latest culminating event It la thought that Senator Fulton may flaht Bchuebel'a confirmation. - All haa not been harmony In the Orea-on deleaation alnoe tha two sen a tors and the two congressmen gathered toe-ether In Wash in ton. Because each had views at variance It was proposed that tne aeieaauon act as a unit in au matters pertaining to appointments and similar acta, the vote of tha delegation to bo determined by a majority. It la believed that this plan waa adopted because Senator Bourne had manifested disposition, to pull away from his colleagues. Majority JrTaa Ditched. When Fulton and Ellis left 'Washing ton It waa agreed between them and Hawley that the latter should males an effort to win Bourne over to the can didacy of Bin a ham. or If ha would not agree on Bingham, then to soma man otfler than ucnuebei. , If a new man waa to appear aa Festlvalassoclation last night for de clining to plant rose bushes In the city park and la other public parka of Port land. . .. , .. The various committees of tha Rosa Festival association met last night to compare notes and look over the situa tion for next June's - festival. They found the park commission had failed to assist them as much aa they had ex pected, and criticism of tha board was passed very freely. una or tne pians zor tne zesiivai was ror the public parks ana private proper . ty owners to plant as many rose-bushes as possible, so that the entire city would be covered with bloasoma next summer. Atany private property - ownera have complied with this request and entered nto the eoirlt of tha occasion. The .j'lon depot company haa planted rose buahea throusrh all of its s-rounds. and other frtyate parks have been similarly ' beautified.' when tha park board con sulted Olmsted Brothers, the Boston landscape architects, however, the Boa . tonians frowned upon the scheme and said it wasn't at all artistic, ao ths city rave it un. 'Another reason ad vanced by the board for not planting of the American Sagar Eeflnlng com pany by starting a fight to force the officers of the corporation to take the shareholders into their confidence. Undaunted by those opposed to hla pian, Bprecaeis reenterea tne Tray dj opposing a resolution crediting ths earnings and outside dividends to the surnlus. He araued that tha stockhold ers could not vote Intelligently as no statement naa been maae aa to wnat the surplus consisted or. PURSE SNATCHED OH GRAND AVENUE Mrs. H. B. Stafford, wife of a clerk St the O. R. &. N. east aide depot waa. attacked by a puree anatcher on the Grand avenue bridge over Sullivan's BRIDGE roses was that Portland waa too dry to gulch at S o'clock yesterday afternoon have them dO W1L . ' land 1tv.H nt Min. nolr.lrr ,hnnl Plans for the all-Oregon float parade 7. " . a n. ( r alnn. ti.vv altl.a.f n.ll. I . . . are comlnr along very satisfactorily. and letter were read from many cities who have agreed to send represents- ' ttve floats. ' Astoria will have a hure ' salmon, and Seattle will send a gold nua-get symbolical of .the Alaska-Yukon-Parlfio expoaltlon. t The following committee waa ap pointed to confer with the park board: E. W. Rowe, F. Y. Hoi man, W. a Sib- . son, ; E. . B. Piper, I O. Clarke, F. I. Dresser. Dr. Emmet Drake and William McMurray, Mrs. Stafford, who Uvea at 180 Union avenue. North, had been ahopplng on East Morrison street and waa return ing home along Grand avenue with her arms run or bundles and her purse nangmg on ner arm. as sne reached the north . end of tha bridge a man Whom she had lust Dassad. turned end grabbed her purse. In the scuffle that followed Mre. Stafford waa struck in tha face and kicked on tha ankle, sus taining a cut ana nruisea upper up. taken until the return of Fulton and Ellis to Washington. Falling any com promise Hawley waa to present tne name or ttinanam in oenair oz tne aei egation, according to th majority agreement, (senator uourn. nowever. refused to abide by the majority plan ana his minority recommendation won with the president According to senatorial vaage tne recommendation of a district attorney lies between the senators without regard to tne desires or tne congressmen or delegation, and it is believed therefore that Bourne considered himself opposed to Fulton merely, which view waa nrob- apiy snarea by Kooseveit. uiton nas dons several miners to ais please Bourne, one of which waa the recommendation of A. Bennett of Irrl gon for noetmaster. Bennett la ane- clally obnoxious to Bourne because of nis continuea onslaughts on Bourne in ms paper. Tne uaiiea UDtimist. Fulton and Kills are also interested in securing land office bualnesa for Bennett which haa been barred from him bv Senator Bourns. This and other like incidents have been widening the breach between the two aenatora, thus making it improbable that Fulton will submit meekly to the very decided snub or Hcnuebers nomination. senator Fulton haa bad an unfortu nate record In regard to federal an- pomtments. During hla nearly five years In office he haa been able to se cure tne reaDDOintment or David mi Dunne as collector of internal revenues, tne appointment oi r. ts. aiaieoim as collector of customs and the appoint ment or George A. west aate aa sur. ceyor-generat. On the other Side or the ledsrer. John ti. nail was reappointed district at Why I Lost My Job BANKDf DENIES CLAIM tornev uoon the auaceatlon of F. 3. Heney at the beginning of the land cases, while Senators Fulton and Mitch. All Vi.il Anm oV,Aitf JintAA . L. - OF ATTORNEY WATSON t!!?wt",2 'u iuiiiovu svitui.vu ea-a bo t,ijog i ej movai or Hail and over the ..Reasons Why. Thousands JLCLe Me j Cannot Satisfy Their Employers. " I believe my fate Is not unlike that of thousands of other workers - who daily loss their places for reasons they do not know, and probably would not believe When their last pay envelope comes along, it la usually "Tour aerv icea no longer required." If the truth were known the reason for their un ceremonious removal would probably be - that their usefulness waa destroyed be cause of some mental worry, bodily ailment or general indisposition. These . things, as we all know, are the most fruitful causes of failure in all walks ; of life. The battle of Waterloo was ' lost 'because of a headsche. In this quick age our minds must be clear, rapid, active, and free from outside influence or worry, or eiae down to failure with the throng of "Floaters" who go. from one place of employment to another giving no satisfaction to others or to... themselves, constantly flowJDr wLAPd leB eful. with no , amhltlon, no will power, and no hope. Every man requires from every other iun me nest mat is m him. But no ''mtrful Indispositions and worries. f- -:"w. f""l wn i lost 'my job. ; m me nrst piace was al Answering the suit of Attorney E. G. Watson, who Is suing M. B. Rankin for 110(000 commission on a land sale which watson claims on a contract, Rankin declares that Watson Is not entitled to anything. He declares that Watson advised him that a larae tract of timber land had been illegally lo cated by S. A. I). Puter and his asso ciates ana undertook to secure a can cellation of the grant of the lands by tne state iana ooara to ruter and oth ers acting with him. ; Rankin aays he had filed a prior ap plication and that for this reason tha jr-uter grant was not vaua. Hut strenuous objections of Fulton. Bristol was 'nominated and has since held office In spite of the remonstrances of Fulton.- Charles J. Rsed waa annnlnt. ed United States marshal in the face of Fulton's displeased opposition after jacx juaitnews naa oeen discharged, uni aguiiiai uiion s aesires. Thus It will be seen that outside nt few land office and dor toff Ice annnlnt ments Senator Fulton haa been turned down by the president on many occa sions. These things also do not make ror peace in tne delegation whan ab ator Bourne Is a party to the last great BI1UU. Multnomah Typographical union No. SI Celebrated ,1U twenty-fifth birthday yeaterday' In alngtng, dancing and merrymaging. rom lu proud position aa the oldest typographical union In tha northwest it waa able to look back over a quarter of a century of exist ence, during which time It haa been the leaning union organisation of the state. An extremely Interesting feature of the festivities, which were held In the east side Woodmen halL waa the pres ence of two of tha original charter members of the union, John M. Vaughn and Edward King, both of whom are working In Portland at present E. H. Flagg of the St Helena Mist who al though not . a charter signer, was still practically a charter member of the union, was also present at the birthday party of tha union. . Early In the evening addresses were made by J. J. Price, who acted aa toMtnUMter throughout - the banquet George H. Howell. A A r.ii.v cmere. miss. Amerta Butler sang; Mra . & Mrn:a-"-v" a reoiution; Miss noauiorn reciteo ana jars. . Kleist sang. . a. campben'a orchestra furnished the musio for the dancing. The dance waa very successful one of in uio.i nurtcuvt features hnirr ha program and menu printed In a novel form, which contained aome appropriate veraea and quotations relative to the advance in years and prominenoe of ui. union. - -ne present officers cf the tmion are: Presidsnt Win raiv vin..nrA.i. dent,' Percy Coburn; secretary, George Vath; aergeant-at-arms, James 1 Mc- vwwui eguiive committee,. A. N. Ra t E. Gotachall, Marshall Jones, John A. Palmer and w. A. Gault . n. charge of last night's birthday ii . i i- mce, cnsirman; S.l"' HVA",t'? F- D- DeWert Thomas Gibson. Fred Perry, F. M. Zlgler. and James F. Rait The reception commit tee was composed or Will Daly, chair-, in. ii , x-.rcy wnurti. ueorge Vath. J, i aictjown. w. h. BUvera. Wllkle C a .T,7' i W- Athr and O. Gallup. -i vuiiiuiiiics was ueors'e a. gowelL chairman; J. T. Haynes, W. H, ?kr. JA E, GotschalL F, R. Mitchell, Arthur Purdy and Z. M. Toung. When - the Multnomah union was auinjuou ia meeting lor organisation w,fuld-,.an,,i5rlJ' I'83' ,n the Holmes building at 105 First street. Frank G. Vm tua ,lr,t Pre'dent and there i i If y uremmri igr tne new organ isation. It prospered and grew rapidly and last night nearly 400 people were P"nt at the entertainment The finale toast on laat nighfn pro- . hpM that all the errors In each life saUey win be lightly passed by the Great Proofreader) v"" Once Warring: Elements of Forest Grdre Unite for the IfrospectiYe, . , OVganizatioris Must Show That They Can ' . Equip Properly at Start. -J i GRIPE'S t 'S'y-'J't 1 t.. t j A Mass Meeting. All new organisations ot tha -'T.' M. tL '"A., f aa O-avrkM an4 TfskhA wnttatt- ahAO PrOgreSS j Of j Ci Very- JJry that they have money anough properly ni fri-1,A . XT 4 - i l flu'P association neiore tne ea- UUy AlWVCli 11 UXUCU i lUX I acuUva board : wUl look favorably on fieutiona to recognise tne nranon.' At he meeting of the exeoutive board for tne two states yesterday petitions from nine cities were read asking that per mission oa gran tea to organise jocai associations. The board voted to with hold all Indorsement until It could be shown that the association would be properly equipped, i . v ; . The renort of I'D. Rhodes.' travel ing aecretary of the association, showed that during the past year two new col lege associations ' had been formed those at weatsrn - normal . and - at the state academy, Pocatello, Idaho: the Robberies in Albina ' Com mitted; by Boys OTo Ha-V bitually Frequent Eesorts. Chief , Bequests Close In--yestigation by Officers. ; ' ' r s fSpeebl nivpaiea fe lts Joursst) '-'; " Forest Grove, Qr4 Jan. 8. Last night marked an epoch In tha history of this city when tha voters of the town, com prising tha "wet" and "dry factions, met together la the" fret reading room and la tha spirit that will some day an-.palem association .has paid off Its debt: Rav. Cephas Clapn was elected chair- Jd for the railroad work at Pocatelloi tner, hav K,,n ..yky., robheriss in "i of the meeting and Dr. Hlnes aeo- ""'urw?.", . Jf"?" v.V" i' ..V UiM.t , r. . , r, after which Recorder Hogue v?u" i-.JV Zl.r VJr n i L . .7 v - d that tha object of the meeting I iT'T"".:.. l"VJ-:,, '.y',. 1 !" --.-If- joi wen ,wno wire tA' aanaal I sits, .a r.m tha iu saw uwi vi w was k tua 4MUUHI Ssiwwsi I si wis vuilUlll 11 um UI1B-OX uisa nnnirnnmi atv aavsavsaa Lemaaa ii ana luinig vm . asssa Tomorrow an VpMi m .a tn ".t, ay" toe discount on wast iuv uius. , "oruana uas Co. . f.0 CHANCE TO REACH ARSENAL OF WEAPONS ON HIS OWN BEHALF tha stats board decided aaainst Rankin. Pu- fati&J&S$&&. WALSH TAKES STAND xne ' latter company later sola to the Commonwealth Trust - company, and this in turn disposed of the land to Rankin. The latter admits that Wat son was Instrumental In the final trans fer, . but says ha - bad no contract aa to any reward,: and that an advanced price had to be paid over tha sum re- aulred when ' the ajrreement between Watson and Rankin relative to revoking tne i'uier grama waa maae. Chicago, Jan. 8. The climax of the case againm uanicer jonn K. Walsh. who has been on trial several days for the alleged luggllna of tha ,fnnia nt the Chicago National bank while be was its presiaeni, was reacned today when Walsh took the stand in hla own haholl He told of his connections with banks PT.ASTttPtfT? TUMPS "T fairs. Nothing of an interestin DEAD CROSSING 8TKEET aevlopaa wn"e 118 and corporations and explained their a.f- notning or an interestlna was testifying, nature A plasterer by tha name of John Tay lor who has been living at, the Union note,, Bixtn and J&verett streets, dropped dead on the street about 10 o'clock this morning -near" his hotel. He had no relatives In Portland though he had ?ray"v0uf , order, and f was worry- been sending money regularly to a Wife log about it and my mind grew cloudy, nd daughter at Nelson, England. Tay- ana slow. I made mistakes, and grew lor came to Portland a few months ago grouchy. That was the end. from San Francisco and took rooms '1 here ara thmion. 1 : i. . . (., 1 xia mo. .tvuv: wibit- JUICK lno a-nlnir lunch" tuntm. 1va. manner. r,A .n,,i.i. ' . VT , - cumuli annua- ri. t f la fn. 1.1 ,ntr,A -!.- your ........ auu jruur lace rosy. I hnva noafJSSoSI services. Take my advice. ia nwi: tne ir, i r st and IT! V amr,tn,,A- -T, . and so am I...- - f? "snea. I started to take Stuarfa Dvnn.i Tablets which I was told wer? gPJod for the worst cases of imlirinn 2 dyapapala; The nrstwo Ktamada The stomach doesn't have t M0oA all. The Tablets do all !,.,"-,.-'." m.ftnr how V ;"w'" btuart s Dyspepsia Tablets cure break eructatlona, burning aensatlona." bloat irritations, Joas -of appetite, nauaei heartburn, lsck of energy, lossof mem ory end dyspepsia and Indigestion In thvfr very worst T6rms. 1 . , Noother. little tablets la the world mn do ,so much. You should carry them around with "you wherever you f n and take them regularly after meals. '1 hen you will realize what It ia to be freed from stomach torment and have a rioar mind, a quick memory, a happy Mtttin. comfort and - rest ot fcuiart's lvspepsia Tablet at any drug M.-ra for to a parkage. - . - . v, r.. va your name and address today a ai.i'st ijce send you by mall ' t-ar ..!(!, free. Address F. A. i to, leo t-iuart Bldg, Jaarshall, at the Union hotel. : It was while at tempting to walk across the street that he was overcome. He waa of a stout build arid died of heart trouble accord ing to Coroner Flnley. . r Miles Jfaiy Disagrees. After being out since yesterday after noon, the jury In tha case of Dr. Thomas Darllne aaainst 1 8. A, Milear waa dis charged by Judge Eronaugh in the clr-I cuit court tnia morning. lmrung claimed that Miles attempted to sell him a atrip of land to which he did not possess title, and sought to recover I40Q, which he alleged be overpaid. Tomorrow and Friday will nn.ittv.i w iu wot nay n iur UIBCOUnt On WCSt siae gas dius. oniana uas Co. CALEB P0WEKS ASKS PEOPLE'S ASSISTANCE Lexington, Ky.. Jan. 8. caJeh Pn today Issued a statement asking the peoiue m ons a a petition praying for his pardon on tne ground that he was tried unfairly three times and that at the iai irmi i jurors voiea ror im ... quiiiai. Tomorrow and Friday win nnattivot. 'be the last days for discount on west iuo ifnn uiua. jrurtiana uas CO. PERSONAL f : Democrat Sign Roll ' Shortly before noon today 86 Repub licans and 38 Democrats had been added to the registration books. . There were also three Prohibitionists, two Inde pendents and one Socialist making a total of 123 Un to that time. - Tha urn. portion of Democrats is heavier than on any preceding day since the books opened. . . i- , ..... .. . . ; Wisconsin CheVaemakers Meet. Mllwaukea, Wis. Jan." 8.Tha annual convention of the Wisconsin Cheese maker's association-' bep an here- today and will continue until Saturday: Prom, inent dairy experts will be. heard and. m .uuiLiun iimm win dm in flra.nn, lessons lacheeaemaking. 'J. f. "Moore. secretary of the Wisconsin Buttermak, ers' -association, delivered an - iMnui before tho convention thia aitfernoo. l,.Dli, R;, x Pilklngton of Astoria, la at the Portland. c- ?-.Jpritt n,JJwlfe of Hood River are at the Portland. . C. G. Llttlefield of Boston, well known In Portland is at tha Portland, accom panted by his wife. ' . John A. Wilson of Hood River ia at the Oregon. C. L. Fitchard, a hop dealer of Inde pendence, is at the Imperial. at tt.V"rSr fctau fls ward,n- " IsaH teiUmnpb.ar7a!! toerChant f Eu u. a. uanneman or Clem, state reore sentatlve, is at the Perkins. . p " Ralph II. Jenkins has been appointed i assistant general passenger and freiah I agent oi tne Portland & Seattle rallwsv and, the Astoria & Columbia River rail road. He was formerly general paasen ger agent or the Astorfa & Columbia River railroad,' prior to Its scqulsition by the Hill Interests. ifd had hla head quarters at Astoria. He will ow be stationed at Portland, . ,ow. M One of the men who hM n robbed Deputy City Engineer E. L. Maxwell on Eaat Water atraat ahnnt hlne months ago now occupies a cell at the city prison. He is Elmer Johnson, allaa Elmer Wills, and was arretted Monday by Detectives Jone. and Tinha. nor.at the Lee ranch, eight miles west of Gaston, Oregon. George Frazler. the other man en gaged in the holdup, waa captured a short time after the robbery occurred. He confessed his ahare In the crime, and la now Serving an indeterminate sentence in the state penitentiary. He rsveaiea tne laenuty or his companion In crime, though it Was not until re cently mat tne ponce were able t leant, ef Johnson's whereabouts. ' i ne rancn wrtere the arrest was made ts owned by Jim Lee, a man Who has for years figured In the criminal courts or wasnington, county, and is known to the. of fleers of almost every county In the State. He la said to be a distant relative of Johnson. When the detectives arrived at Gas- ion tney were tola by the officers at that place that It would be extremely dangeroua for them to attempt to take uieir man aurinr tne daylight Hours, as he would undoubtedly be protected by some of the rough characters who are said to make the Lee ranch their head- Suarters, The detectives, however, rove to the nlace in a buas-v. and hv representing themslves to be land buy ers, succeeded in getting to the house witnout exciting suspicion. While Jones entered the front door, Tlchenor ran to tha rear. .Tnhn.nn who waa In tha house in a room where xnere were several nnea and shotguns, was surprised and made no effort to re sist arrest He -waa taken tn ftaatnn and then brought to this city without The accused man will be arralntit In the police court tomorrow, and it 1. wmh. aDie tnat crazier win De brought from the penitentiary to give evidence against GENEEAL FINZEE IS - ... FIEST TO AEBIVE al Finzer of Oregon is the first one of the three generals n from the Paciflo coast states to arrive to hold a' confer ence with officials of the war depart ment 'relative to the proposed organisa tion of a company of the national guard for coast defense purposes, . Finseit' arrived inAav Anft ' n.n.K.1 Lauck of -California and ' Hamilton of Washington . are expected .here tomor row. It is expected that the vial tin generals . wilt confer - principally ; with Generals Bell and Murray. v (mat tha lion and the lamb, nomi nated a ticket for ths coming city elec tion next Monday. man re tar; stats waa city could not lay aside for,, once the animosities wcicn nave - annually marked election time In Forest Grove. and work -with united effort for a more progressiva upbuilding of the city. councilman Holiinaer waa determinedly opposed to the . Idea of a union ticket stating that it would occasion much dis satisfaction among the citissns and would not be for the best Interests ot the city. Hla stand precipitated a lively discussion, among those engaged, being President Ferrln of tha tmiver. lty. , councilman liinman. Keoorasr Hokus. W. B. Hsinea. Riley Boyd and others. The hit af the evening was made by Alvln Brown, one of the old est residents of the city. juuen niiarity ana gooa reeling marked the caucus and the following ticket to be known as ths Union Pro gressive ticket was unanimously nomi nated: for mayor. B. H. Laughlin: pres ent incumbent: for Counollmen, short tsrm. Henry Wlrts: long term. H.- J. Qoff, C. O. Roe and George Patterson for recorder, Walter Hogue; tor treas urer. I J. Carl, for marshal, Edward wins. For years there has been a sharp Una between the weta and the drvs. Speak ers representing the Prohibition party from different parts of tha stats and the northwest have come to the college town and expended much eloquenct againat the liquor traffto and urged the voters to support the dry ticket straight, and the wets have been just Payette. Idaho, secured 116,000 - ror a new building; Bolse, Idaho, received a 110,000 legacy for a new building; a i 116,000 association building was start- ' Tha poolroom ) svll !' brought hits strong relief by a report made to Police Captain Moore today by Patrolman M. E. Llllls, whose tour of duty Is In tha Albina' district The report , to' self explanatory and is ma follows;,1, '. i -.t "in my dlstrtot I have two poolrooma In tha afternoons yonng - boys . bang around these . places. : They average - from It to- JO years of age. . Recently Hon was formed. The officers for the coming year were elected as rouows unairman. a. C. Schmltt Albany: vlce-ohalrman. A. F. Flegel, Portland; .secretary. A. C. Veasle, Portland; treasurer. B. Lee Pa get, Portland. Tha vnembe A. L, VeaaK .Portland; J. H. Albert, -members of the committee are: Salem; C C Anderson, Boise; J. K. Babb. Lewlston: John Bain. Portland: u. . isiuings, Asniana; it., i. uatea. the afternoon the robbtnr.omurrnt. . nuuia mi ra anow wnat , notion I Should take In investlsatlna-' into tha action of these bos who hang around ths poolrooms and. spend their ' money so freely, perhsps aome of the recent robbertea might be traced to aome of them. " . . i. . Of this reoort Chief af- Pol Ira riHfa- maoher has made the' following noU- tlon: . , . ,. .. . . " would find the names of the beys Forest Grove: E. C Bronaugh, Portland; I who habitually hang around the pool Presldent P. Ia CamtbelL Kpgene; J. P. I rooms and do not work, and notify Conadon. Pocatello: feutm Edwarda. New-1 their parents. If the cannot An anv. perg; K.'. nananoasv-eaiem; A. u imn wun in.m men nring to the Slav- nun lor xurtnes lnvesugation. FIGHT FATAL DUEL OVER MAN'S iVIFE C. Bchraldt. Albany; H. W. Btons, Port land; H. t; Neil, Boise; Dr. James Withycombe, Corvallls: A. F. Flsgel, Portland: Dr. D. L. Rader, Portland; B. Lee. Page, Portland; E. Sweet Port land. RADDIHG TAKES CASE TO COURT sa neraistent There will be no saloon In Forest Grove. Last year a supposedly wet council was elected but no liquor house was licensed and the "drys" point out that the year has been a most pros perous one notwitnstanaing. VENIREMEN DRAWN IN LAND FRAUD CASES Tomorrow and Friday will nnsltlvalv be the last days for discount on west siae gas Dins. Portland aas vo. The veniremen from which ,the jury men are to be drawn ror 'the land fraud cases which are to begin in the United States district court Monday afternoon were selected this morning. In sll there are 100 veniremen from which a Jury of 12 la to be selected. The veniremen, all of whom are from the valley counties, and their occupa tions, are as follows: Henry Freerksen, farmer. Linn; Wil liam Bchulmerlck. farmer. Washington: Frederick S. West, merchant Multno mah; John Berdahl, farmer, Columbia; uwen uowen, farmer, Marion; u. u. Bartlett accountant Multnomah; E. X. Hardlng, farmer, Washington; T. M. Stevens, merchant Multnomah: ' Wil liam f"khin,m4.ir f v a r T.fnn- Onilnlnh Kappler, farmer, Columbia; R. R. Tem pleton, former. Linn; G. W. McLaurhlln, farmer. Polk: Floyd Long, farmer, Yam hill; P. 8. Malcolm. Insurance agent Multnomah; Mart Miller, farmer, Co lumbia: N. F. Baker, carpenter. Colum bia; William Martin, florist Mult nomah; John Wlllschen, merchant Marion: O. O. Hodson, merchant Yamhill: Geora-e Sanders, merchant. Linn; Henry Keyt fsrmer, Polk: Marlon Smith, farmer. Polk; G. W. Thatcher, ourchaslna aaent Multno mah; J. B. McPherson, farmer, Wash ington; Ed Taylor, farmer, Yamhill; Ed Roos, carpenter, Multnomah; B. N. Sproot farmer, Washington; R. W. Qj-t h maar hanlraw ' UnUnAmn U TP TJT wx,a.Mwsa wniinai . wiuivuvuioiif JB AA Strong, clerk, Multnomah; John Bier, brickmason. Benton: John Thornbura. oanser, wasnington; j. j. fina, farmer, Polk; Andrew 8ollng, barber, Multno mah; C. B. Wood worth, fruit dealer, jnunnoman; rrank tanea, farmer. Linn; R. W. Fry. farmer. Linn: Thomas Rand. mrmor, rai: a. in. ciara, iarmer, Co lumbia; K. Oliver, civil engineer. Mult nomah: G. B. Hovt merchant Marion Frank Von Weesenhone, farmer, Ma rion; u, u. fauung, builder, Multnomah L. J. Plowman, lineman, Multnomah G. N. Townsend, farmer. Polk: 8. W, Miles, farmer; Folk ; A. 8. Vaughn, farm er, Washington; Frank Moore, farmer, Yamhill: C. W. Stinger,; aallway ticket agent, Aiuitnoman; o. a. White, car penter, Multnomah; P. Painter, farmer. cannon; a. oianton, iarmer, washing- Ti finrenMP. fnrm.r T.lnn TUT a Tin farmer, Washington; George Hancock, nvsrpan, Tvasnington; . wan on, merchant Multnomah; E. C. Pat- ton, lineman, Multnomah; J. -M. Strowbridge, capitalist Multnomah; Ell Ramer, farmer, Linn; C J. Sunder- iana, iruit trover, muiinoman: w at. laatscneK, manuracturer, Multnomah: G T. Wllllams, mlllman, , Multnomah; S, ab. uviiv, ani miv t Bfa avi&i AVt3 iMtSVAS er, farmer Linn; Ivor Williams, printer. Multnomah: James Baxr farmer. - r.n. lumbla; Otto Nelson, street car conduc tor, Multnomah: Thomas Cummlnga, farmer. Linn: Glsn Sum wait, farmar. jruiH., ourara jaarns, irunK maxer, Mult nomah; W. B. Preston, capitalist Mult nomah; J. W Sweeney, contractor. (Special Dlfpatch to Tne Joaraal.) Astoria, Or Jan. 8. E. ,E. Raddlng, who Is under Indictment la the Multno mah circuit court for having conspired with Mra Belle Way mire to injure the reputation of Mayor Lane, has his fight, lna- armor on. Yesterday he waa re fused a seat In the convention of the Oregon Bute Federation of Labor,1t being charged against him that he was a renegade member of the painters' union and not entitled to a seat In the convention. , This morning Presidsnt Gram and the credentials committee of the convention were served with summons by Judge McBrlde to appear before him in Ore gon City on January 11 and show cause why Raddlng waa not seated In the con ventlbn. Raddlng haa taken his conten tion Into the courts, and it is under stood will bring action against those who are responsible for his not being given a seat In the gathering. In solte of the fight being made by Redding the convention Is still doing business aa though there had been no interruption. . FILL JURY BOX III THAW TRIAL OTnihSd Press Leased Wire.) ' New York, Jan. 8. The Jury box waa filled this afternoon. Nine Jurors' are still subject to peremptory challenge. Clarence K Anderson, a broker, qualified as the eleventh Juror and George W. Hubbell as the tweirtn. The proceedings were a trifle slow to day. ' During tne nrst.. nour jvveiyn Thaw appeared drowsy and seemed to have a hard time Keeping awaae. fCalted Press Leased Wtre.1 San Francisco, Cat, Jan, duel to the death waa fought late yesterday In a Sansome street saloon between Frank Cochran, aa old time gambler, and Frank R. Bell, a young capitalist When six shots had been axchana-ed. Cochran fell dead in the arma of Charles ' Cadlem, a bartender, after stumbling ovsr the unconscious form of hla an--ta ironist which lay near the table mor tally pierced br three bullets. Tha tragic battle waa caused by Bell's al leged attentions to Ella Cochran, the young and beautiful wife ot the dead man. . t i ir ' TAFT IIS SUPPORT OF OKLAHOMA PARTY: (Catted rises Leases' Wire.) Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 8. The Republi can members of legislature In Joint cau cus last night unanimously adopted a resolution In favor of the nomination of William H. Taft for president The oaucua asked the state committee to declare for an instructed. Taft dele gation from Oklahoma. This will probably be the most re- , markable victory Taft has gained so far in his campaign. It waa supposed that he would have found few friends among the legislators of tha new state because of his speech last fall attacking the con stitution framed at Guthrie. muitIah aeeested 1 by sueety company morning -. ' EXPOSITION JUNX Skating; as Usual Special "This week ! JMMOTB TAStZOU -nAf-'?fS Afternoons ladies and ' children free, r Nights, general admission in. mi. a.am ac ' 0c skates 2.5c. Multnomah: D. W. McKay, farmer. Mar Ion; John Henry, , farmer, Wash- inaton: V. M. SlmDSOn.- farmer: Polki W. F, Tiiton, roofer, Multnomah; Frank Blow, iarmer. xamnui: Annv k nr. blacksmith, Columbia; William T. ,R Nicholson, capitalist Multnomah: T. J. Gardner, farmer, - polk ; M. Link, ma chinist Columbia: Thomaa Pnnwnrth, secretary,-Multnomah; E A. AlermanJ "TV.,1""' tu.ii roierson, iar men -auiiaomaa: u. u. oavaare. i.rmtr. Marlon; August Huckestine, sign maker, Marion; l,. h. Henderson, farmer, Linn; William H. Wilton, stair builder Mnlt. noman; Aiirea i-Teerxsen, iarmer, Linn; Lewis C. Shomo carpenter, Multnomah; O. N. Scott, agricultural Implement deaf er. , Multnomah: Giles Wrlsrht farmer. Clackamas: Roscoe F. Oakes, manufac turer, Muitnoman; j, XMealong, mer chant, Multnomah r W. ' S. .Dunlway, printer,, Multnomah; William- Fuqua, inu,, , UBUrgO J3CIIB, IloriSb Polk; H. O. Fitcli, farmer. Washington, BUSINESS CHANGE ' t':?v'l AT N0ETH P0WDEB North powder, Or., Jan, ; 8. Hansoa 1 xjrom.r.. wno a nine over a year age bought the "Swede'store" of Frosstrom Brothers, hsve just purchased tho North Powder brahch of the Haines Mercantile ham & Rothschild's, la doing the largest J""rennaiee ousiness in this section; .The consideration Is not made public. The location of the building, a stone store 80x60 feet and a fireproof warehouse 100x80 feet la central and a the mala street . - - , caalonally she waa -awakened by a nod of her head. The Information leaked out today that Harrv Thaw has been taking a deen in terest in Christian Science and that be has been carefully studying the doc trines of Mrs. Eddy as set forth in a book presented to him by the late Mrs, parmeiia jueonnro. A warrant was Issued this for the arrest of R. A. Mummah on charre of larceny by embesslement. The complaint was sworn to by W. H. Giles, local representative . 'of the National Surety company. . - According to the story related to Dep uty District Attorney Stevenson by rnow in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and NDICTiIlm FORGOT TO GIVE FULL DETAILS Judge Cleland in . the circuit court this morning sustained the demurrer to the indictment of Sam L. - Beary. charged with "selling postcard bearing Immodest - pictures, vald Llddell and John Fisher, who face similar charges. did not fare so well, demurrers In their cases being overruled. - v It waa contended by the defendant's tiwrovl in awvu vaa, mab viifi viiak- i waa a-uifub J w m v, w acter of the pictures waa not sufflc- inches In height and weighed about lently described In the Information. In I pounds. He was blaok-halred and ti tne caves or Jjiaaeu ana r ianer. now ever. the informations stated tnat --a further description of the pictures Is too gross and Indecent to be described. This clause was lacking from the In formation against Beary, and the prose cution will have to commence over again If he Is to be tried.' s ; About 25 decisions and rulings on points of law were "handed down by Judge Cleland this morning, finally ais posing oi tne - .nouaay accumuia Among the number was the suit the authorities of that city have been notified by wire to arrest and hold him until an officer can be sent to bring him back here for trial. Mummah was formerly a collector, for P. F. Collier A Son, and while In their employ he is al leged to have erabesaled the money re- fari-Ad tn in tha nre.fint charare. Tha amount Involved Is SU8.76. which sum ..Ui-j has been made good by the Natlonaygi j our.iy company, wuita w vu wuw- man's bond. ' ! -.- : '-' . i n ..I ii .. . - 'bueuloplambeet rd m . ;r- T ypBEST GBOYB7 Forest "' Orove.' Or.. - Jan.' ' I. Coroner ?. Brown came Vp from Hlllsboro and de- v elded that no Inquest over the body of Barney Lambert who waa drowned In Galea creek a week ago, was neoes- -sary. . , The body, whloh was recovered yes terday, waa , burled ' In . Navlor's ceme tery today, wA pipe, a piece of . news paper and ' a handkerchief were found on Lambert's body, but nothing that would Indicate where he waa from. He waa about 48 years of age. 6 feet S t 170 there waa a wart on his lert eyeua ana a scar on hla forehead. It Is thought be came from Michigan. ,. , .'. Battle ot JTew Orleans. New Orleans, La., Jan. 8. The anni versary Of General Jackson's defeat of h ttrUi.h at tha hattie of New Orleans was observed as a holiday today in New ... Orleans and throughout Louisiana. Bus- holiday accumulation. Iness houses banks and exenanges ware r w.a th ,iit closed and there waa a Plentiful display Francis I. McKenna against the city to J Of flags throughout th clty - restrain the city from proceeding with Its bond Issue for Improvements in the water ; works ana involving otner is sues initiated by the city council that were voted on at-the last election, The decision of this case, adverse to tha city, waa announced in substance some time ago, and waa only briefly re ferred to this moralnar. - In two hofly contested divorce cases nendlnar motions were disposed of in I favor of the husbands. Laura B. Eaton ts denied suit money until her caael aa-alnst Garrett J. Eaton comes to trial. and Najlb - Khury, the Assyrian whose romantic missive 10 ms wnepieaoing to see his cniia, nave Deen reaa in court will have permission ' to ' visit the little one at suitable hours not later, than 30 p. m. r ! 1 . PUTEE AEEAIGNED ? FOE' SCHOOL PEATJDS H-'::,','.;, 1. 1 - .... - ,r ?.-malted Press Leased Wire.) Salem,' Jan. 8.--8.. A.s D. Puter was arraigned On three 4 1 charges or suornauon or "per-( e Jury thlg . afternoon lft . Judge , e Burnett's court and pleaded not ' 4 guiltyl-f The indictments were for school land frauds commit-. e ted ltf February, '1805. , S 'o- FOR TBIN PEOPLE ' v 4. - 1 Abnormal leanness of 'tne body" . Is the direct result of Imperfect i' digestion. The proper amount of, 4 nutriment - not being allowed to build up the muscles and fleshy deposits,. :fi--PJ'fc'- " " : s A well known aatnorityi eayS this s Is a - matter very easily remedied if the persons will con- , fine the diet to simple food avoid- 1 ing too many sweets and make, use of the following prescrip- tlon: "Two Ounces Essence of Pepsin? three ounces Syrup of Ginger; one ounce Catandir Com pound. These to be well mixed in ? a bottle and used In doses of from one to 'two. teaspoonfuls 'after meals, also at' bedtime for 'the, first .few oys.,:-,' '.;.f The ingredients can be obtained from any good prescription phar macy and easily mixed at home. The effects on the general system are felt .almost immediately. -v -This 'formula IS also the most effective known to , science for the relief and cure of all forma Of dyspepsia and indigestion.