The Oregon daily journal., January 10, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

-v
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL." PORTLAND. , FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10, , 1903.
GICOIPWIOSMRGES;:.,
'I III .
Beginning of Cleaning Up of Cases Accumulated During
Long Court vacation Desertion Leads the Head
of Charges Made by Those Unhappily Wed.
m 5,000
Rose ; Festival Committee
Jubilant Over Latest Do
nation Numerous Large
ately Donate,;
Judge Cleland'e courtroom ' probably
never sheltered a larrer luamblAtt of
Business Houses Immetii- unhPPy wives and husbands than it
"u mi uiuiuiui, . ii uuhq iivar mtiis
too email for those who crowded In. lor
not since the holiday -were declared In
the waning days of October has It
been possible to secure . a divorce In
Multnomah county until today.
Whatever doubt there may hava been Twenty-four cases in all were called.
of securing sufficient funds ror tne and not one of them resulted In a fls
Portland Rosa Festival next June was t,. Denertlon was the most freauent
amoved today by the announcement that charge, but there were stories of bad
B. 8. Jos.elyn for the Portland Railway. .enHo scan daUse Vden neih.1
.'Light Power company had suDscrmea borhoods. in this double dosen colleo-
$6,000 to the 1100,000 fund. I uon were 17 wives and seven husband
Of this- amount $ J.BOO Is to be casn ' . Vf" "i"
and 12.609 'tn supplies, wiring, trucks. ... . h.r husband a Schni and r.
currant ana power and otner privuegea ousea mm ror 11, ane said he only
muincu, sua (uiu iinr nv was soiling
Am.lhln. .U. AM kt. bh I n &
wv.i.v. VJ. Ill liimUi
She nnrrsted a course of cruel treat
ment that ran back 10 years, Including,
abusive words, absence from home and
neglect frf his family.
HIO wife is a faithful member of the
Lutheran church in this city, and after
one or me members had observed
Schulse In company with two women
In the lodging house district the church
appointed a committee, headed by The
odora Thlel. to corral the derelict hus
band. Thlel on the stand today told
or ncnuise s conression that he had been
too fond of other women. He prom
ised to do better, said the witness, but
nis ways 01a not mend.
Gave Wife Ho Money.
For several years, according to the
wife, her husband came home about
once a week to change his clothes. Al-
thouan ha is makins from ISO to 660
per week, she, said, he contributed noth
ing to support the-family, and several
times borrowed money from her that ba
forgot to pay back.
The Schulzes were married in this
vicinity, in 1881 and have seven chil
dren, ranging in age from 4 to 17 years.
Judge Cleland decided that the proof
of cruelty was ample, and the custody
of the children is given to the mother,
with alimony of $60 per month.
Locking her In the house and telllns
her that he never wanted to see her
again. Charles W. Kgan ended the
dream of hanrilneaa nf Nnn ITiran
I whom he had married in California In
liuz. now he is said to be a fugitive
from justice, having left the country to
avoid arrest on the charge of being re
sponsible for a head-on collision on the
1 m. waa Inbllant at festival
headquarters this morning after the an-
jiouncement had been made of the light
and power company's offer. Already
several of the large business houses,
whose aubscripuons came in a urai,
ae-rVwi to doubU the amount ol
their subscriptions, and new amounts
are coming In to a graurying exieni.
Among the supplies to ba furnished
by Mr. Jossclyna offer ara 20 .trucks
for floats. There will also ba a grest
deal of electric wiring and current given
the festival association free of charge.
About 1.600 letters have been sent out
by the association asking for funds,
and tha returns from these are coming
In dally. Tha orricera or ma associa
tion ask that cltliens do not wait for
the letters to reaen tnern, noweyer.ouj
send In their subscriptions to the fund
as mora money is needed to carry out
the festival as irmoura oe.
One new feature which has been pro
rosed for tha festival Is a reproduction
of tha famous Cherry blossom parade
of Japan. The proposition has been laid
before tha Japanese consul Alba and the
Japanesa merchants or me city anu
they ara now considering it. If it
should ba produced the Cherry Blossom
parade would be the most uniquely
beautiful thing of tha kind aver seen
In America. It has never been dona
anywhere excepting in Tokio.
Private property owners ara doing a
great deal to- Improve tha appearance
of their streets for the festival. Many
who live on. Portland Heights are plan
ning to erect arches of . flowers across
the streets ana 10 line ma nviiirvMu
with festoons or flowers ana roses.
said that while living In the California
town her husband sent her to San
Francisco to take charge of his busi
ness there, but when she arrived In that
city he did not appear and she had to
support herself. After the earthquake
she came to Portland as a refugee.
She Is now earning her own way aa
housekeeper of a hotel on the east side.
Soratoaed His race.
After scratching him ' on tha face.
throwing dishes at him. pulling his hair
and giving him other-strenuous treat
ment, Delia W. Drew finally drew the
Dank account or nerseir inn ner nus-
hand, Henry W. Drew, and disappeared.
They were Hhen In San Francisco and
tha wife drew their account of $400
just after tha earthquake.
The nusDana came to uregon a iitue
over a year ago. but has ainre made a
trip to California to invito nis wirs to
come to Portland. The nearest he came
to it. he said, was in obtaining a letter
sent to one of his children Informing
him that aba would not return to live
with him.
Increasingly frequent Indulgence In
strong drink was .the., cause given by
Mrs. Llsile Blummesf for the neglect
of her husband. Km II Blummert They
were married in Norway, Miohlgan, in
1891 and for three years lived happily
together. Then, said the wife, John
Barleycorn .Interfered and her husband
began to stay out for nights and even
weeks at a time. He also called her
iiililiii
MILL LNIIU
CI
WAG
E
?WW SOLVED
Railroads Themselves Large
ly Responsible for Thou
sands of Cars Being Idle.
Body .01 Alfred Samuelson,
Wlin Disnnnonrwl Spvom! ' A conservative aatlmata of tha num
11 br of Idle railroad cars la tha Paclflo
ItaVS AtrO. FOUnd in SOUtn northwest is said to ba ,000 vto 7.000
ri -In ji t, . m t 1 These . f lgures Include tha states of
romana Dy rany OI UOyS Orecon. Washington. Idaho. ; Navada
nf Tlir -na Arizona." un, tie u. k. at n. t;o.s
ill 1 luy. !!. .lone are upward of 1.600 Idle
freight cars. - The causa assigned la
falling off of merchandise movement.
tne noiQing or a portion or me gram
crop by interior farmers and millers,
and tne aecrease or the eastoouna lum
bar movement.
A Boston dispatch from tha Journal
says that-according to compilations by
Alfred Samuelson Is dead.
Six daya ago ha left his home and
since then the city and aurroundlng' VoVtoi TNew.uJearVhe are uti
country has been searched to find some I ward of 111.000 railroad cars idle In the
trace nf htm I United States.- The same bureau's
ihi ,v. w, , figures on tha states of Oregon, Ida
,Thls afternoon the body of Samuelson California, Nevada and Arisona pl
was rouna nanging at ne ena 01 a rope
attached to a tree at the foot of Lin
coln street In South Portland. -
Samuelson waa a planer employed at
FULTON WILL
' FIGHT
HAD
Intends to'tremiously Op
pose " Confirmation of
Schuebel in Senate.
(Wsifalngtoa Bnreso ef The Journal.) -Washington,'
Jan. 10. According to
the gossip current today Senator Fulton
will do all In hla power to prevent the
confirmation of the nomination of Chris
Kchuebel for United States district at
torney of Oregon. To allow the nomi
nation to be confirmed, would be a tacit
admission on Fulton's part that Bourne,
the' Junior member from Oregon, is
stronger, both at the White House and
in the senate, than bis colleagues. . Ful
ton's position on the Judiciary commit
tee gives him a distinct advantage In
the event. of a fight 6ver the appoint
ment. ,
Until Fulton reaches Washington it
will be Impossible to learn definitely the
rourse willed ne win pursue. 11 is saiu
that one of the arguments-which In
duced Roosevelt to accept Schuebel was
the assertion that George Bingham of
Palem. who was the choice of the rest
. of the delegation, was at one time attor
ney for the Southern. Pacific. , ,
ELISOR APPOINTED - 4
FOR EDITOR PUTNAM
raliroad, he being a locomotive engineer
on the Southern Pacific.
. Accident Srere to Drink.
The accident to hla engine, as well as
his marital unhappiness. Is largely da
to his love for drink, according to the
testimony presented this morning Lead
ing up to tne time she waa locked in the
house, in 1806, Mrs. Egan told of hav
ing been called bad names, thrown out
of doors, cuffed and kicked and other
wise battered. After locking her In
the house Egan never returned to his
home to see whether she got out. She
escaped by a window.
Because her husband left her with
nothing but a mortgage on the furni
ture, as Mrs. Annie L. Hencye narrated,
she was granted a divorce In quick
time. She was married to Fred A.
Hencye in Portland In 1901, she said,
and after about three years he devel
oped a wonderful appetite for strong
drink. He deserted her once In Corval
11s, she said, but returned, and cauked
her a vast lot of trouble because of his
debauchery. The defendant is a sheet
metal worker.
"She said she would not live swav
from her folks" was the story told, by
tnrea husbands who have insisted upon
living In Portland and whose wives have
fireferred home ties in other states to
heir husbands. J. W. Miller, a railroad
brakeman, said that. Iva Miller would
not leave Ohio for him.' He married
her In June, 1900, and came to Portland
three 'years ago.
Chose the OH Tolks.
Michigan and the old hoihe folks
were chosen by Mary K. Lamb in pref
erence to Oregon and J.. Roy Lamb, her
husband. He married her in the Wol
verine state in 1003, but afterwards re
moved to Oregon. In August, 1006. he
said, she took their only child and went
back to Michigan, declaring she would
not live longer in the west.
R. H. Sharinghausen was the third
member of the trio of husbands wnose
wives preferred their blood relatives.
He was .married at Stockton, California,
in November. 1902, but caim to Ore
gon four vears ago. Mrs. Sharinghausen
packed up and went back to California
in June, 1906. '
Married in British Columbia In 1897,
deserted in Selma. California, In 1906,
bad names and In September left her
J. J. Russell hunted down two rnen
whom he had heard had been too ntl
mate with hie wife, and he. secured
from one of them, S. T. Ross, a written
statement of this relationship. From
the other, Morris Woolwlne, he obtained
an oral conression. He snd i-,ucy
Legore - Russell were married In San
Luis Obispo. California, in lflOS. and
the-drat' indiscretion of the wife was
discovered following her return from a
vlsij.to Befllngham. Washington.
Began Hard Drinking.
Five months after they were married.
Mrs. Kate Wood testified, George Wood
began to drink heavily and to stay out
at night. Finally he was arrested for
mistreating her and left the state by
agreement to avoid prosecution. They
were married in Portland In 1S0S.
After a married life of 81 years. Mra
8. E. Wlndla secured a divorce from
James C. Wlndle on the ground of de
sertjon. She stated that he left her In
Angast. -1906, without cause. Similar
was the story of Mrs. Mary A. Bon-1
nell. who. married Joseph W. Bonnell
in 1886 and was deserted In 1903. She
said that when he left her a 40 bill
for rent was unpaid.
Marian W. Hlgglns secured a decree
or separation from Thomas F. Hlgglns
because he deserted her In July, 1906.
They were married In San Francisco
two years previously. The plaintiff
was allowed to resume her maiden name
of Marian Mildred Charter.
Rose E. Strauhal, who married John
F. Strauhal In Doer Lodge, Montana, in
1890, aaid that he "Just left her." That
was in July, 106, and since then he
haa not returned. When he left he told
her that he did not care to come back,
hut gave no reason. She has heard that
he is In Los Angeles.
Xft Vote to Wife.
When Altreu J. Stroud left his wife
for good, after IS years of married life,
his only bequest was a note. Informing
her that he had gone, according to the
story told by Mrs. Esther Stroud, the
wne. She gave him no reason to go,
she said, and he left her In poor health
and destitute. They were married In
Idaho,
ace
the number of ' idle cars In those states
at S.Bfcl.
There are mere Idle cars than that In
tha states of Oraann anil California
the Portland Lumber company mills. I alone. . If the Boaton bureau's figures
are aa far under the fact for other
sections of the country its estimate
for the whole United States is believed
to be fully 40 per cent too low.
The Boston estimate for Iowa, Illi
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North
Dskota rives tha number of idle cara
at 40,464. It la stated that this group
of itatea shows the largest aggregate
of Idle cars, which would indicate that
the crop movement Is practically com
plete for the laat year's harvest.
Oregon estimates place the crop
moved at about two-thirds of the total.
It Is said the other third la being held
by farmers for higher orlces. and by In
terior ' miners who ara holding on to
aii me wneat tnev can ret. The exten
to which the car paralysis has spread
is taken 'as an Indication of the enor
mous effoct of the recent money panic
on the country's commercial activities.
The Iocs of business to the railroads
is principally In the movement of mer
chandise ana commodities that are han
died by the wholeaaler and tha retailer.
These classes of business men simply
stopped buying when the stringency
set in. and the railroads ara now feel
ing tha effect in Idleness of rolling
bi'jck nu over ma country,
i .. - - j;
x :
' t 1 i
f ' "Mm
1 . r. r.. ri ii li ii ii ii ' -' -i ttm
Alfred Samuelson.
SAVED IIECI! on
PETTIBOIIE CASE
V
r
Federation Attorneys Say
i Orchard Worked Idaho
Prosecutors.
. (United Press Ltastd Wire.)
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 10. Attorneye who
defended Haywood, and Pettlbone pro
fess to bare information to tha affect
that Harry Orchard waa promised a re
ward of some kind between the Hay.
wood and Pettibona trials. After the
Haywood trial, they assert Orchard, In
censed because of tha denunciation of
him hv Hanalnf Rnrih in nia cloaina
address for the prosecution, "tfa Id he
would never be a witness again In any
case in which Foran appeared aa m at
tornev. in order to secure nis teati.
mony against Pettibona It Is aaid the
orriciaia were rorcea to promise na
would not be required to suffer, the ex
treme penalty. - . , -
f - -' i
LIGHT WILL BE SHED
Oil LIGHT QUESTION
MOTHER AfiD BABY
He lived at 671 Macadam road. - Ho
leaves a wife and two children. Four
teen yeara ago he waa married.
All his life Samuelson had been a
sober, industrious man snd good to his
family. Since coming to Portland sev
eral years ago he had managed to save
a little more than 6400. This was in
the Oregon Trust k Savings bank.
Since the bank failed, Samuelson has
worried almost constantly.
"I'm going down town Just to see
what I can hear about the bank." 8am-
CRUSHED Ifl WRECK
Wife and Son of Former
Portland Pastor Killed
in California.
Information telling of the death of
uelson said to his wife early Saturday! Mra A. P. Boyd and her son In a rail-
evening. "I'll be back in an hour." road wreck on tha Southern Paelfle at
He kissed his Wife and two Children Rurlrer S mllea from Ran Jnu Pall.
rood-bye. They never aaw him again. ucer' 26 ml,e rrm Bn J0. Call
No one did. This afternoon his body was fornla, came aa a great shock to her
found. many friends In Portland. Mrs. Boyd
Evidently he had taken his own life was the wife of Rev. A. P. Boyd, for-
some time during Saturday night or on mer pastor of the Sellwood Methodist
Sunday. His hat and umbrella were church.
found on the ground where they had Owing to failing health, Mr. Boyd
been carefully placed right at the roots resigned his pastorate a short time ago,
of the tree which has held his body aus- and was on his way to Atlanta, Georgia,
pended these several days. where he had accepted a pastorate, in
Two woodpiles stand near the tree, the hope that the charge to a southern
Samuelson evidently climbed upon one climate would prove beneficial to his
Milton Iowa, and the separation took "i l,'eB' ana "e" ln "P o me nmD ncaitn. Mrs. Boya wes traveling witn
placn that" state lAVo? lot tr.e- Pen Jt IT himself Uer husband, and together with Tier 10
F li;: ,h. .J.j'., off into eternity. The body was dts- months old son was caurht in the
was. ted "Perme.r Teal from S"jn I i. JK.VJJL J!f KKM. S? the trajn anT Initan Uy
' (Special Dispatch to Tne Jonratl.)
Medford, Or., Jan. 10. Alleging tha$
his sensational arrest at Roseburg at
midnight, December 21, and his ensuing . Mrs, Anna E. Wooliever obtained a
.4 .-t t th rw.laa countr I decree from Wilton A. Wooliever. She
jail was due to a .desire for revenge
on the part of Sheriff D. H. Jackson
for published criticisms of bis conduct.
ICditor G. Putnam, yesterday In his
criminal libel case filed an afflaavit
with Circuit Judge Hanna alleging the
Sheriff's disqualifications by reason of.
Mas and prejudice and asking the ap
pointment of an elisor to summon the
new venire of Jurymen. ,CRobert Dow
was appointed elisor.
But four jurymen were accepted yes
terday. " They were George Hoffman
- ,i-1.Ml. tT...m U..lmon nt U.H.
ford. A., 11. Chapman of Baron and W7
j'atriCK or 'Wsniunu, wntn me iciiuo
liecame exhausted. ,' The case is hard
fought throughout. .
The appointment of an eiisor was at
the request of Mr. Putnam.
Teal. They were married at Lewiston.
Idaho, in July, 1901, and Teal left her-
in May, laoz. Another deserted wife
who obtained a decree was Mary Bo
hacs, who married Antonl Bohacs In
nuftsia in 1890. Her husband left sev
eral years ago, she said, and she has
been keeping boarders. Still another
was Alma Lennon, who married Luther
G. tiennon in Salem in 1900 and was
deserted In October. 1906.
Kate Gadke married George Gadke In
Oregon City, December 9, 1906, and was
aesenea uctooer l oi the following
year. She said he also struck her and
never contributed to her living.
William H. Conant, a farmer, who
came here from Kentucky, secured a
divorce from Nannie Conant, who, he
said, deserted him in. 1901. They were
married the year previous in Owens-
boro. Kentucky.
On a statutory charge Ben Ginsberg
ODiamea a aivorce irom jaa uinsberg,
whom he married in Vancouver, Wash
ington, in 1906. Mary R. Rivears was
granted freedom from Fred Rlvcars.
with whom she lived from the time they
were married in November, 1903, to
March, 1904. She said that he then left
her without excuse.
PAUL'S NAME rS SO LONG HE DOES
IT UP IN CURLING IRONS AT NIGHT
DRUNKEN PRISONER
MAIvES HIS ESCAPE
(Special DUratch to The Journil.l
Roseburg, Or.; J ..Jan. -. 10. Charles
Keyes, a young man who resides near
: Cleveland, in this county, was arrested
. for killing a dear out of season and was
t ..A n li.Hi.a T ..n.'a nnurl 11...
day. v He got arunk mat evening ana
ras taken to the city Jail to sober up.
When he was wanted again it was dis
covered ; that' lie had climbed fver the
transom of the corridor to the hall and
was not to be found.
He is still missing but his Attorney
has made arrangements for him to appear
lor trial next Thursday, stating that he
knows -where he is and that ha will he
cm hand at the specified time. This is
ine eeuuiiu nine ueims peen up on tne
eame offense.
J00ZE SELLER SENT
TO JAIL AT EUGENE
i' :.:y-v i'
.(Sperlal fJlfiMii to Tb Joorai.tV
Kugeue, Or., Jan. 10. Charles May
liew was fined 6206 and sentenced to 60
days in the f ity Jail by Police Judge
Irrla yesterday afternoon, having been
found guilty by a Jury of violating the
ity ordinance which declares a place
where liquor Is sold a nuisance. He
will take the case to the elrcuit court
on writ of review. May hew was fflned
.'0 a week or two agu in the Justice
court for violating the iqcal option law
litit tills case, .oo, has. been taken to
the circuit court. - -r ,
YAQUI INDIANS GO :
OUT FOR BLOOD AGAIN
The number of foreigners to take out
citlsenship papers, in the United States
court has been unusually large of late.
This Is due to the fact that during the
legal holidays several weeks ago the
state courts were closed. Consequently
many have been going to the federal of
fices ever since.
Most of these persons are from
Sweden. Russia and Norway and Eng
land are also well represented.
One -of those to take out naturaliza
tion papers recently was Paul Ferdi
nand Reike Belaskatl Beilke. Paul etc.,
etc.. etc., comes f iom Prussia. He was
several months In getting to theUnlfd
States in the first place. At New York
he waa .detained several days, owing
to the fact that the immigration of
ficials could not catch the enUre drift
of his name until 48 hours had elapsed.
Paul, etc., etc., holds the record for
long names for 1907, for the 10 days of
1901 and probably for a good many
days, weeks, months and possibly year's
to come. But Paul, eta, etc., is nil
right now he's a citizen of tha
United States.
Nicholas Skow, of Norway, Is an
other applicant Nick, however, came
over In one of the finest boats on the
Atlantic at the time he made his debut
low jw iurt naruor.
John Sadvwskl has also added his
name to the 80,000,000 people now here
ana intenas to aanere to the Roosevelt
policy. John comes from Joslazembra
Ul BVIUBlIllUg il.D lUBl, Jit .RUSSIA.
been playing in the neighborhood. killed. Mrs. Boyd was very popular
oamueinon was ti years ora. with her many friends In Sellwood.
came to Portland several years ago and where she had endeared herself by her
nan nuim iu mo iuiiiuci inula ciei i raumui assistance or ner nusband In
. . JJ hla ministerial work. Her death la
He was a member of the Odd Fellows deeply regretted by all those who knew
HIIU UK Witt TV III AUItTll.
The body Is now in charge of Coronet
Fin ley. No arrangements have as yet
been made for the funeral.
O. M. Stevens, a photographer on the
top floor of the Goodnough building is
charged with connecting up the loose
ends of electric light wlrea. hanging in
hla studio and with using the elec
tricity. Stevens waa taken In custody
the Instigation of W. P. Llllla of
the Portland Light company. - He was
released on a small bond.
Stevens says that he had been away
from hla gallery for several daya anj
knew nothing about tha matter until
the authorities appeared for him at
his home yesterday. When he Inquired
at the gallery he found that S. S. Jen
kins, a traveling photographer, whom
he had given the privilege of his dark
room and other paraphernalia, had been
tinkering with the electrle light wires
which 'had been hanging in the studio
since 1906 when the wlrea were ordered
Love for Mother Causes Port-x
land Reporter to ; Aban-
don Contest to Break Will
of Dead Millionaire Who
'Disinherited Him.1 V ' . 1
( v 0. . I "
1
(United Press Lessrd Wire.)' '
Ban Francisco. Jan. 10.- A will-con .'
teat, over the $1,000,000 eatata It Aha ,
lata Samuel Goldateln of Fresno which .
haa been ! threatening during a period
of four years .was .settled this morning
on tha eve of the trial The filial love
which Monroe Goldstein, police reporter
for a ' Portland : newspaper, "V the '
oont'eatant, beara hla mother, Mra-. Bo- .) V
Phla ; Goldstein, despite their long- :
standing estrangenenL overcame tha '
sense of injustice he has nursed ever
since bla - father disinherited him on -
account Of Ml mirrlin to a WlanMla
and led him to accept a' eompromlsa, ' "
aparlng tha widowthe pain of a bitter
courtroom contest. . .
The estate haa Iniiniiail' va.tl '1n -
value since the death of the elder Gold- J
stein and-now figures cloaa , to . tha
62.000.000 mark. Tha nrnnnaltliW. vklKh -
the contestant aentai u .i. .A k
substantial on , though, of course. It X . i
la not aa larse aa tha duih.p ira
"-.V'T lor WI"cn ne was righting.
Eight years ago Monroe Goldstein
mr.VedJl V1""1 1rl Fresno, Miss
Bortlia Hyde, in oppostlon to the wishes
Of his father, who harbor, r
rejudlces. and was thereupon cast off
rJJ) lmnZ to "hlft 'r blmself.
.iTh,'".vh 2 .wlth uoceaa. but when
hla rather illad In Mnnnk,. urn .u-
f.1 T.V Practically, disinherited, being
left 1100 cash and a life settlement of
$60 a month.- Half the estate waa left
iu me wiaow, a quarter to the second
oui.,B," the rMult of " ruBnt ovor son and the fourth quarter waa to be
.b.,a - w . .... held In truat by Mra. GoldateTnV. .
t Mr. Jenkins says ha la an electrlcla.i. After the prolate of the wui a
having worked with a number of ahow te wa I fllacL allaclnr th7t W 1
companies as official electrician and iTH.."? L"-.iU a
photographer nd noticing the wire. 0,aehri Tannine' 7 r" B ,
umuiiii in wyu ui u u u i. .iu TBa late eonteatant wltk t.1.
". ,h.7.C"n; will return to Portl.ni "
current In them.
nected them when he was called away
to take some pictures at St. Johns and
Intended finishing his Inspection later.
While away the officers came, and
found them connected.
HEW SCHEME TO GET
RECEIVER FOR BANK
EXPECTED MONDAY
MWi SUGGESTED
rritifl.it Pnaa LmmiI tVlnt.l
san Francisco. Jan. lo.-jamea1 sane. Labor Federation Proposes
1... ,k. r.1lfn,la Bof. nann.lt 1
San Francisco Authori
ties Issue Unsold Bonds.
(Celt hta Leases Wirt.)
Vallejo. Cel., Jan. 10. An entirely
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
' FOR THE U. OF W.
her during her atay in Portland.
COST HIM TWO PLUNKS
NOT TO KILt HIMSELF
Because he confided his desire to
commit suicide to a friend, A. B. Fraser
(Special Dintcb to The Joornal.) I m?.; ii-,; .u ' "
j ua . a,a aa j a v& aaa v hi I T 1 Tl Jk FIT I nO T SklYIOiinr imnnaa1 nn mm
Jan. 10. Instead of three new build-1 thla mnrnlnr hv JiMn r'amernn In tha
ing. from the appropriation of last po ,,0.- "Frwer Vade a our of
Iff,'; !iv71tJ,rStaI7.tPTthi2 he waterfront resorts last night and
state university Js to et five. This Dartook- of the kind of rhmr ffnrrt
'VJnVn?Vtn:Zl uch PeK. When he .finally. sought
. . ?. ),. -, M11' room at tne itutiana, aiutt p
npany for the first -tjeet. the world had ceased to lr
is made possiblelargely because of
extremely favora
Construction com
three.- The board of resents has now
decided on the construction of two
more buildings and plans are being
drawn. One will be an addltionaV pow
erhouse, and tne other a recitation build
rat
street, the world had ceased to look
rosy to mm and he proclaimed hla In
tentlon of making a quick exit from
in is vaie or tears.
Policeman Lytle Interfered at this
(tntted Proas Leaae Wire.) " ' ;
Knin!ine, Sonors. ' Mexico, Jan. -16.
An ' American family of fivemembors
im.l in Mexicans were killed Tuesday
i i: lit a banti or raqui Indians, 40
: from here. Soldier are nowpur-
a.jluir- tha murderers. i-,,,:.f.;."J
RING LOVE'S. UNDOING
Miss E. Beebe, who was presented
recently with a diamond ring by a Mr,
Bllgh, will be forced to return the ring
to Marx & Bloch, of whom Bligh pur
chased the ring, because the latter, .a!
lowed his part of the lease contract
signed by him for the ring to lapse.
The decision . was ' made ' by Justice
Reld this morning.- Miss Beebe main
tained that as the ring was a direct
gift to her she should not be compelled
to give it up or pay for the ring be
cause Of BUgh'a failure to keep up his
Miss Beebe, had also presented Bligh
with a heautiful stud, which she bought
and paid for-with her own money at
Marx & Ploch'S, and so dc?bly resented
the action brought to make -her give up
the ring. - The diamond waa valued by
the plaintiffs at $210, snd there was
still 160 due on It from Bligh.
WALTER THOMAS rillLLS
LECTURES THIS EVENING
. Special Term In Klamath.
J. "I,, (Special 'Dtepateh t The Joornal.) ,
.Klamath Falla Or, Jan, 10. A ape
ciai term of circuit court is in session,
inie term was made necessary bv Oov
ernor Chamberlain's lapse relative ..to
Kit-iSJLiiSU?'" ,B December. , It Is
barely possible another anaoi.i
"J SJea,?: 2!SS",,lrT i lr criminal
noted
Walter Thomaav Mills, the
speaker, writer , and teacher of politi
cal economy, arrived In Portland this
afternoon and ' will speak this evening
at Temple Beth Israel on the subject
of "Life's Mission and the Unem
ployed.'! v
.uMh w'y.1". wc5. knvn throughout
iln,eVinidlttl", vCat?da nd England,
in all of which he has traveled and
lectured extensively. Twentv veara
ago, when to be an outspoken cham
pion of the temperance cause, meant
to be considered a "crank" Mr win-
was one of its leadina American -a
vacate He has Jived to see the pro
hibition, movement become one of the
most prominent : features in
Mr. Mills has- Inaugurated a move
ment. International in scope, looking to
tha solving of the unemnlnved
It Is in the furtherance of this mov
ment that he now visits Portland
will deliver a aerlea of 10 lecture here
beginning with -the one at Temple Beth
Israel tonight. Sunday afternoon he
will speak at the Y. M. C A. audi
torium. and on Sunday and Mondav
nlngs - will speak from the pulpit of
the Orace M. JS. church.
on Duua- i . i . . :
ing for engineering subjects. . The cost "'iV. Tf 'i -I" """Sl-""3
of the two will be 6100,0007 They maybe
rraay ay ule opening oi scnooi nexi to the chareB ,hl. mornin-. nH" w..
fined .2. which amount happened to be
i judi mure man ne 4iaa.
SKA liH iSPI K I I 'I'llll
STRONG TO RESTST UW&tij XMKANK
I'llVNE U .blUfcJ SUJNDAY
(United Press Letwd Wire.) -
, ... . ,A . 1 I M
oeattie. Jan. v. ucieruni & win rr.i,. r . . . .
. . . . nn,,, . Y,r, I 1 U.ITTJ f m. UCnKU VTITV.I
ana young aaugnier, wiiuam . n- Rnntrana Ian in t .,,, -
Hams' until recently secretary of the thp fVl'n,nt tlM M'0". ffl
fleattfe Oommereial eiub, has -dlsap- ih.t,'nJ F0.1?; , LBin ln? pi?:-,, ?t?
peared from his home and Is supposed u,'?dilZ ".n me0.l0' Aciy WJ"
to have eloped with Mrs. John Buxman, " Lri. 7 tha" pi,, TAP ot.r .ii"h, '
wife of the vlce-oresident of the Pacific J?5"eI , ?" ElV6?. s.tAte"TLBPhon
& Puget Sound Bottling company. tauranta of the citv for v oiatin thi
Mrs. Buxman disappeared from her Hv etoilnr iw violating the
home simultaneously with the dlsap- it J lntendfd t'mair. .. ,,. ...
pearance of Williams, deserting a hus- r,.1,:" rt"tViiuJ tArre?lu
band and young daughter. itMetoaw'Vch
As gossip had frequently connected 5iLl .i.V "A ? '.??l,c ?,ce. ?Mt
the names of the two. the deserted IMS ' 'TlL TX1PT !
thha8tbathdelranedrran! SSJVL' r VumTllWr SThls'wU
that their errant spouses have fled to- , .u ln th. i.h..
f . - - I .w..w.Bo fc wiaiij hkii-
remw bou cub mere it tne proprietors
meet to continue liquor selling,
the last of the California Safe Deposit
Jtr Trust comDanv officials to answer
the petition of the attorney-general
that a receiver oe appointed, put in an
appearance In Judge Coffey's court this
mornlna- and in all probability a re
ceiver will be appointed next Monday.
The grand Jury at its meeting this
afternoon is expected to return fndict-
to finish presenting a mase of evidence Mw Plan eeure money with which
which he claims to nave on aeverai to mace improvements in Ban Fran
" Additional indictment, will probably !,"..-Uch'Vc,en,s treet .
be returned against J. Dalsell Browii. 1ouual" .scnoois. was -suggested today
Walter J. Bartnett and James Tread- m resolutions wnicn were passed at tha -' -well.
convention of tha Stata Federation nf V
LaDor. , ....
WALSH TRIAL WILL otT:n 7552. ?orgi?.ueh ISSSSS 1
CLOSE NEXT WEEK m'tYnJlSR :
tnev wouia oe accepted by union men
ana tnarchanta Tt I .rm.j th.i i. '
(Uolted Press Leased Wire.) this wa a .nfflKiMt
.i. . . v . tuia in ouiainea to mite neeaea ira-
R. Walsh, former president of the Chi- provements In the city of San Fran
cago National bank, la speedily drawing clsco.
to a close. Feredal Judge Anderson. Han Jna n.n in.a t ,
who Is presiding over the proceedings, Angeles led today In the fight to get
announced today that all the evidence the noxt convention. A llvelv discus
will be In before the day's adjourn- sion followed and finally Loa Angelea '
P"1-, , , ,. . . withdrew from the . contest. After a.
ilt la expected that the argumenta vote it was . discovered that San Jose '
will open Monday. Prosecutor Dobyns had won, the vote cast for It being ji.
says that Walsh has admitted every- while Santa Rosa iecured I - '"
thing he could without entering a a lively debate followed the Intro- '
formal plea of guilty, while Attorney ductlon of resolutions by H. L. Requin -Miller,
representing the banker, takes of San Francisco, recommending equal .
4 a a Jm 4 n a 1 1 1 a f a aS ta rJ sa At ain f wn ... a & i . f i & KA v
mo .(.nu - -" . vmvwu Buiu.gt un legislation, ai an V BUT'
fraglsts were present. The resolution''
vaauca uy a. vote oi a to to.
FOUR MEN HELD
AS SUSPECTS
any lntentiona of doing wrong.
U. OF W. BUILDINGS
JARRED BY DYNAMITE
(Special DUpatch to The Jonrnnl.)
TTniveraitv of Waahington, Seattle. I rnnr man h vaVm t.i
Jan. 10. Is the heavy blasting being trinar mihart -n'Mara .nj - tnhn..
conducted by the Alaska-Tukon-Paclflo were arrested today by Detectives Batv' - I
exposition management gradually shat and Keinlln and are being held at the, :.
lerins in wiii uuhuib u d1-? city prison, penaing a further lnvestlga-1
university and slowly bringing about tlon of their movementa during the past
their downfall? Such Is a query that few days. .It is thought they arethe
Rea-istrar H. T. Condon would have mn .rMi.M. - .i,- -Ai Z.
answered. He has asked the board of several boxcars in -the terminal yards
AaAnea 4a-. A ATalftn In t Via. matffl ait finn I mm a. -v . Ma . - .
The "ahota" have been nerve neUhi . J 74; OTi iSSS '
to aansitlva souls and trying to other .ieTA --.rr-A '.
Oh one occasion a small -boulder waa litZZZLSSrX? v" l"r"-Al
"u'"u " ' , , ' " . ir. . . T. 1 -i . oroae open ana lootea r. car In the rail- ,
the roof and floor of the university road yards here Mondav nitiit. Th.
boathotise barely mlsslnga rack filled Jta SSted WofTu Ini
with elsht-oared shells and bar res. Re- v. " " .u ;
Sfttt SJflHf: M i55on I?" th."r.ar TO
. mo sertea snea near tne tranannrt. inottn. ,
An- effort is now beina- made to connect -
tne men arrestea ny eaty and Kelnlm '
with the theft of the goods recovered.
DOCTOR MUST FACE
FELONY CHARGE
gether.
RAILROADS MAKE THE
TTCtTT k X T KTXT T 1 miilCI I RAISE LARGE SUM 01ST
UNSUltAJNUE jVULICIES
Los Angeles, Jan. 10.--Thous;h fre
quently nredicted in the past- that tne
railroads entering California would
cease the granting of low colonist rates
New York. Jan. 10. Tha stratt
which men of Wealth were put during
erase wie granting oi low cuionisi rates it,, nntik., ...i, w C F
from the east, announcement .was made JSSrASS'ttSrk
by the Santa Fe. Southern Pacific and JSliov holder It th vJT ir.M0
Salt Lake lines yesterday that the usual KraYc.m M'e. In
rate of 133 from Chicago and $26 from SaJenoTfYn.h0
the Missouri river will be effective to i?iXfi.000 from the colrPary on their
r'allfnrnla nnln'. . dnrln v,h mnH pui.iea.
In anewerins adTertlsestents . faanla. nluu
BMWtioa Tbe Joursal. t ., : .
April. An unsuccessful" attempt has neM 1 the Kaw Vo-? r ir-"1 J?
been made by eastern lines to have f.n' f occurred In th Pm.itaM mp"y
these rates Increased 66. , ' f,1"? ??Sur "A ,nthV??l!ta"t.ndMu'
PORTLAND SHOWGIRL -ZZT-
VmWTR AT flTBATnTTlTfiM .HAWJIUHT hull
SyiiKU AT UKAJVTS PASS
oeaiue. jan. 10. miss Cecil Kern. I - 1 : .
daughter of the editor of the Portland Grants Pass. Or., Jan. 10. Though
Deutsche Zeitung, who l3 ingenue with located Jn tha midst of a hvii J " 7.
tha ' Man of the-Hour comnanv waa I n :. y. ,
accused of "guying" Miss Brldpi'ieaa: fTV-'
In. toitir rt th. rnrm no n. K.v . t. 1 . . I . . . . .......... ,vvvu
..y " - Y""'r-"i urn i.ur, can -naraiy. do Dougnt at any price, ana
, f?ht rtBU.u; - 4 " la "sort many" residents are
Miss Kern-Had Miss Bridges, -who is burning sawdust, one of the local fae-
manager, arrested, i.nd she . was Inal f iguri. ' . 9
fined 626. . . , - . .
jeatt frsriinf! ss ship crillon libeled
swears. the Portland girl was guying -
tSJSSS-the W,ngB untU " camen? .. ;. BY IMPORTING FIRM
Clow 'bat": Not aoae Enough. .ThJL3trV.cL,rH Cr.l?MA.wJ,i,port'
1 - ..k..i. ., - t has been libeled In the United 8tates
noenanta contracted with the owners of
the Crillon to -bring a cargo of cement
from Antwerp. Belgium, to Portland, it
seems that a part of .1 the ' ca rgO wa a
uamagea ounng tne voyage and the ault
huilding, Nineteenth and Washington
streets, - at '7:30 o'clock this- morning.
Very little .damage, was done to the
bulldixig. though it required considerable
effort On the part of the firemen to put
tua lira out on account -oi its location.
A felony' charge has been madi
against Dr. J. D. Dunn, who conducts
a so-called "Scientific Vibratorium" at
106 West Park street, and a hearing of
the case will be had in the police court,
January- 14. The warrant was sworn
out bv Mr Winnie Loom Is. who al
leges that her sister, Hallie Williams.
HAS COLLECTION
TROUBLES OF HIS 0,WN
Judge Cameron objects td having the
municipal court used as - a -collection
agency, and so- announced from the
bench' this, morning. The statement
leans iu T, '."'-.""1 1 was provoaea py tne circumstannoa nf
a alrl 14 years of age, was victimised tha arrest vardv r t w Bki..v
bythe Physician., i , -. , of Madras, Oregon, on complaint of a '
wunn was arreetea lut , n.gni. ana i chauffeur, who accused him of uaing ;
still occupying a cell at the city prison abusive language af tc - refusing to pay ,
In default of $1,000 cash baiU He do- for th- hire of the machine In which he !
nlea the commission of ' the crime h.d han hji.. , t..1 r " r" Jr" j"
his patient and that -he had been treat
ins her for several week Dunn is
not a graduate phyaician. -
SEATTLE ROAD
tempt to force a collection nf tha hire
of the machine. He .therefore dismissed
the charge and advised the chauffeur to
go to the Justice Court for redres '
irnvPQ nPFTPT NORTHWEST BOOSTERS
IU UltUAiXZiili TUliAI i
The aeneral offices . of the Portland
& Seattle railway and the Astoria &
UOllimoiartlver railway are temporarily
lOCatea on tne aeuunu itvur iu mo ruu-
' (United Pres" Leased Wlrt.V
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 10. The North-
land; Seattle freiglft sheds at Eleventh posed of various commercial bodies oft
nmi ;n;i-iu lnlB citv, win De incorporutea toaav,
from room 14. at the Union depot I, h. innt inn h.inr in hnnmt th.
rmicia J"?' 2L.i H K or products especially those made in ;
superintendent, Forrest, general freight Oregon. Washington and British Co--
and passenger agent, Adams, and as- lumbla. , t " ,
sistant general freight and passenger , . ' ' r ' '
agent, Jenkins, have been provided with tr . t , '
office cuartera In the new location. As ' Helrt Get Vm Monev. .
soon ss the ' necessary arrangements 'Jndea rietand in the circuit' rmirt
can be made the general offiegs of these I yesterday si aned an Order directing'
roads will be established In one of the James Humohrey as executor of thal
prominent uptown office buildings. ..- estate of Caroline Roach to pay 2.80w
1 1 " to the heirs. ' This Is In accord with a
IJERMISTON CANNOT aSffiS-bSr?i thpeTourtr
HOLD AN ELECTION irtSStom
year jnr wni vaiuw oi tne estate
when he took charge waa about 127 Ann
and he claimed -over $0,000 for hla ser-
- (Soeefal Dlwiteh ta Tbt JenrnaLt
Hermlston, Or,, Jan. 10. According vjc-s
a decision- Just rendered bv Dls-1
trlct Attorney J'helpa Hermlston will ' . " '
have no electioh precinct this year. He Ten Mnmtea for Verdict. - y-
holds that the county court cannot era-1 Tn 10 Minutes time veateril.v ae.
a.te election precincts except at the No- noon the Jury In the case of the city
vember term. The votes at the coming against Frank L, Smith for eelllng dls-
Drimary election in ADrll and tha ree.-i aaand meat danidad nn "o v.Hl.l e "T.
ular election in June must therefore halanlltv. ha waa rhirnl. iih
ge and the ault cast at Echo1 In which. precinct the town sold a diseased veatx tongue to Mr A.
as vm-bj a vsui w . -.
It