The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 25, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 25, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY ; 5, 1S0S. mm ', (Continued from Page One.) land, but W. Lair Jf Ul attorney for Mr. Mays, objected . to' toe oum of jues , Honing as tending to put matter In the record which might be construed apalrmt htm In the trial or the caj which wh ponding. Mr.. May tm his prlvflego as a nan under Indict ment, nnu vti exouseu irum u... ly the court. . Maya was then '"used until Monday morning, when he will come mler the cross-examination of Juriae Webster. . u i.an Kiiar rtok the stand at the rpenlna of court Mr. Heny began to Question htm regarding the political nia. tnry of the state. The witness said that Hall hsd h'-n a supporter -of Senator Vulton for the'ltofted Htatea eonats but that this fa-t did not Influence him In Ma vot He told Judge Webster that lie expected to le fined about $io0 and to serve one day in Jail, or to receive pome similar punishment aa na iraa tmn '-' told he would be recommneded for len iency to the. eourt by the prosecution In ti.. aoiii h had written F. P. ty.ay. his attorney, asking that be be .'Informed aa noon aa a suit was men .niralnst hltn or the company for illegal Menelng of land tn order that he could -j.ull the fences owa and poasioiy a M-t the purpone of . tbe suit when It Uame up for; triaj, s,' I - ... i Introdnced letter. . Mr. Itenev then Introduced a letter r-. riM.n hv if V. Mava to the wltnaaa re- 'sardine the fence case and In answer io hla former letter, me leuer irura ?.lays stated that the attorney had seen Jiall and that Hall wae preparing w in 'k criminal and a civil suit to be filed .jigainst the company or some member or ill. He elated, however, that It waa his Mtlef that Stelwer wouia noi oe ar rested under the criminal action, though rzachary, foreman or ine company .- ),apa would be. Mays continued In hie letter that he had reason to believe. however, that Hall would not rile tne jt rlmlnal action, but would rest content . uith a civil suit. He atated that aa M.oon as he saw Stelwer he would dls una the matter further With him but ilbat it should be apparent o mm mat ;h strong puU was neoeaaary to keep Hall front proceeding with the criminal lK't1on, ' "i -. . - 1 f The letter went'on to say that crlm tlnal suits would be filed against Beard tnd Thompson. Mays said ha would let ftitelwer know when the suit was fllod J and what land It covered, so 'nJe19 ?rould take the fences down and perlwps iget the suit dismissed.- ' ' Continuing his testimony! Stelwer said he had been about the forty-third man ito vote for Fulton on the last night of 4he session of 1S0S. He had believed j Hhat Harvey W. Scott was slated for the Nilace until the last moment and hsd voted for Bcott when his name was '-presented but when the tide turned be Jiad voted for Fulton, . f Going further Into the Intent of the 'questioning Mr. Heney asked the wlt- tlPhSl IT llP" UlU nUl flTTT U mil. .. Rennlck said he liad been a special agent In 1IM when be waa aireciea 10 go irorn The Dalles to Fossil to Investigate the Ktelwer fence. Hall had written him a letter, the witness said, 4n which thi district attorney asked that an invest! gallon be made, elnre if the demanda of the office in regain to removing tne fence had been met he aesirea to de tains the suit against the company. Hennlck said he had made the trip and had found the fences up and had re turned to Portland, where he made such a report to Hall. at tne rcpor when he foun boen removed had said, "Then, by God, win go arter Hteiwer. After Judae 'Webeter had asked the witness if Hall seemed angry because tne fence had not bern taken down and the witness had stated htat he did. the court adjourned for the day. BrowaeU Closely Questioned. iffiVII CALLS WRITERS CATS rtland, where he made such I !v . rl'Shwfo Declares Women nd that the fences had not I oXl-" ITy na Tlimirrli She Had No Soul tCnlted free Uasad .Wire.), New Torlt, Jan. IS With the arrlvol George C Brownell.N the former o today or rour witnesses jor me litlcal leader of Clackamaa county, was In the Thaw trlaL Attorney Littleton on the stand during moat of the after- cncf counsel for the defense, can make noon yesterday. He underwent a pret-lv , vl. v extended course of questioning by ni pnimw i v.-w .... - if r. Htney and then for the remainder I the famous case Monday night. : The of the time sparred with judge weo- rIrgt drmft ot th, hypothetical question Pn tros .exam nation. Jlrowne II . r.B.,, ,- , defenaa waa aub- saia ne waa aica wnen ne iirat wo . the stand and that he had not buen mltted to District Attorney Jerome to- put of bed for three weeks, .until M by Attorney O'Rollly. This was done csme to Portland to testify. Under thejt0 obviate tiresome wrangling after the siiniu.us.oi ; m imering causru x expert witnesses are sworn in. -some of his sallies, however, he soon I Thaw luiimnnt t Vie wn- jallled and finished strong Just before I mtn writers who have twen following I o'clock, when be wes excused. her movements since her husband killed Stanford White. She expressed her feel d to see Tnnw racterlscd the h Hall during his f Iglit tor ,ng- toda when ene cmcd , ; aitorneysblp In 103. and , (he f ombs and charat Hall had bluffed him cut of wrlter- M a lot ,f "eats," Brownell told the story of his con nection with the district related how the race by holding the threat of in-1 -ThM vnimn vhivi written about dlctment over his head, lie aiso iom ,g tne- would writs about a woman of much of the political intrigues of wHhout a soul," she exclaimed, angrily, the days of 103 and J.S04, bringing In I ,.BlJt . won,icr how many of these the names or fuiton. amcney, , j. . Uarne women would measure up to the Mays and others ' I standard of excellence in womanhood if urowneii aaia ni jaau na n-wr i ney had suffered the trials 1 have ex any time "stood lum up specincaiiy. MPlnit- hut that he had called him Into bis I , T msrrled office and ahowed hla field notes, which I Harry Thaw for his money Is a base, hsd been acknowledged by the witness crujije, vWhy, If I had wanted only ana wnicn were rrauuuieni. -i nnu -i money I could have married a maq iNi iimo, in. wim-j i worm mucn more man itarry. n n him that ftneclal Arent Greune was af ter his scalp and that he would have a hard ttms to square inings. Ball rromlaed alls Aid. Hll had nosed as Brownell's friend. the witness said, and had told him he would try to stave off prosecution, but that Brownell would have to get out of the race for district attorney. The witness said that Hall had told htm been Harry's money, that has always been a barrier oetween us.- ineso wo men have shown neither soul nor con science In writing about me. "Their great mass of lies has created a prejudice In the public mind against me which Is unwarranted. All Harry land I ask for Is acquittal to be let alone. ind theu Mitchell end P. Mays needed Hall fApTATN HfTTvKELSEN In the office of district attorney more tAi lAlil STARTS FOR SEATTLE than they did Brownell and that for that reason the wltnesa had better give up his hopes or the ornce. . . The witness told of a visit Hall had mads to Brownell In 1903, at which time he had told the witness or an intended visit to Washington, urging that Brown ell write an Indorsement of Hall's can- 'Vulton on the night of the election at .'which Fulton had placed b Is hand -on .Stelwer-e shoulder and said that he could do blm a great service and Intend ed to do so whether he voted for him lor not. The wltnesa said he ld not remember such a conversation. . . stenejr Asks Question. "Didn'4 you tell Jlendricks that When "-von returned to Fonsll after the aee .ktonr Mr. Heney asked. The witness- said he did not remem- "ber -of having aaid sucn . - "Did not Hall speak to you about the f .nn matter and then dldnt uuon Lw,. -irh hla tniic?" Heney nerelsted. "I do rot think sa I do not have Jmy remembrance of any auch talk." aaw "VldnTyou state that to .Hendricks (when-you returned to -Fossil T Heney agaln asked. 5 2; 1-1 -1 don't think so. r don't remember,,, galn answered the Witness.' , . ; ? The witness In anewer to further fnuestions from Mr. Heney said that Hendricks toad exkod for clemency, H hough he had spoken for Stelwer and "fSCnchary as well. Stelwer wa told, the witness said, that his case was different, ns the other two men had Joeen con victed on one Indictment, and that the (consideration shown them would per haps be different from what waa given i Tames W. Ttennick waa the last wlt 'fness called before the. court adjourned until Aionday, morning; at 10 o'clock. (United Prevt Uaaed Wirt.) Juneau. Alaska. Jan. 25. EJmar MIk IcAlaon. comander of the Anglo-Amerl' can polar expedition, who reached here dldacy for the office he was seeking, alone from "c,h.el "th" Brownell had written a letter to Mitch- for Seattle. He will ko over Jhe Ice up ell. Fu ton or the delegation in wnicn ; " -f 'Vaidea. ne aavisea mat au oe given me suii-i ""-"-t "".v-. - . rr .r - .n i . -m .v. j.i i t . ,u..n. icjintmn aiiKKeiaen exDecis to in out LKiri Dl I I O UCICRBIlun . ' . iwilliutf I , , , - ! . ment. He arrueJ that Hall could do another expedition as soon as possible more with Multnomah county than to continue nis expiorauona m mo Brownell snd so It would be better pol-iaea. I tics to shelve Brownell ana let Hall have the Job. roltoa Bag the Telegram. The witness said that he had received telegram from Hall at Washington in January, 1964. which urged him to ask Fulton for Hall's appointment. He sent the telegram and then later gave Hall's GRIP EPIDEMIC SHAW IS AFTER m DELEGATES Former Secretary Says His , Political Future Rests vfWith;i(&e:.'Stote.::: arinied I Ovrr 600,000 Cases Reported in 1 ' V: the Large Cities;-,y j , ' , ' . ,.. : r Leading Doctor! ' Agree . That ; the Oay Sure Preventative and Cure is Duffy's Pure Malt Malt Whiakey :.; ' . , . . as , Prescribed,' ,; :'u . Grip! with all Its distressing symp tome and Its dajigers to poorly nour ished persona, has been steadily Increas ing during- the last few Veeks, until now the disease has almost reached the stage of an epidemic The faot la that alnca the opening of thia year grip has been on the increase, arlm statistics In the records of the health department ahow tola. . Fxperts ara . agreed that trip ton- tributes, by complication with other diseases, to the Increase of the death rate. It la also a dangerous ailment. because of Its liability, when neglected, to develop Into pneumonia,. , - . . Doctors agree tbla epidemic could be avoided by keeping tbe system In nor mal healthy condition by using Duffya Pure Malt Whiskey aa prescribed. Mr. XV. A. Stagg, IOCS Paciflo street, Brook lyn, N. y., who la vigorous at the age of 71. has been cured several times of grip by Duffy's Pure . Malt "Whiskey. taken aa prescribed, and baa also been saved bv its use from the bad after ef- iects or tne aiseaae. i' Mr. Stag writes: "For Id vears Duf iyu -ure mui wnisaey naa Deen my I . - - ,i one medicine. I have always used It as Jjj 'TaVlOT flJld BaV CllV prescribed, and tt baa proved a valuable I x,k x.aJxw- , vxtj aid, as la has not only cured several at tacks of gain, but haa prevented any bad after effects. I cannot speak too nigniy or What Hurry's Pure Malt Whis key has done for me, and will always keep It to stimulate and tons up my UaVffaasM Siwiit slaa aa shim Aiim vVtaa aaI A ai nil rjr,vrgu as.es as, nuin vuiv a vri vviua aim i . . v. Tin. Althouarh It vears old. I am hale I n. COnltea Praia leesM Wir.i and hearty, due to the judicious use of I San Tranolaco. Cal.. Jan. 2J. -Mayor Duffy a Pure Malt Whiskey." Edward Robeson Taylor la to be mar Wrlta Dr. C M. CuiTan Consulting riet a -young woman who also loves Kohi,tr v V Tmi (!. m,;. oa. 8n Franclaco, to be his bride. Miss funr, Ik,, wiii"scribt and advu! Eun,c has khown her affection Tf -LP " d aav'8 for the Queen City of the Paciflo dif- you free of charge. - I T...- n , MPnitiv than has , Co!ttd Preas LaaMd.Wlre.) Dcs. Moines, Iowa, Jan. 15.- Former Secretary Shaw axpecta to be a-candt date for , the Republican presidential nomination If he can get the Iowa dele gation. ........ T "With the vote-of Iowa aa a rallying noint mv cnances win ie potter man anyone else unless Taft wins on the first ballot which I cannot, believe he will do." writes fchaw to frlenda In this state. -'. ,. - . , "Tou can assure my friends -that I will stand In no man's way after June 11" ho continued, "i am 'wining to gnmble my political feature on a single throw of dice." 1 . , . The statement solves the problem of What Shaw Intends to do.- He haa not Iven up the Idea that in some- way the larch convention may be landed la his Interest. v. ' , THB ' LAWYER 'TO 'sTENtaflRAPftEIt ' " Q. How many times per day do you lift a typewriter carriage to see what ;vu are aoingr A. , I don't know.. Q. Have you any Idea? ' k . A. No. . 1 . Q. fiva tltneat :. '. ' A.' No; more than that." . Q. One hundred timesT , A. More than thst, I think, ; Q. Two hundred timesT A. About that. I should think. ' J How much does the carriage weigh? A. 1 I don't know, Q. Three pounds T At least that. Q.. And you aay you lift It about two hundred times every hour? Q. Then that would average at hundred counria ner hour, and at worMnv hours each day. would be 3,()Q pounds per day, and 300 working days in a year you would be lifting 1.080,000 pounds 640 tons. Think of Itl a. . ( a long sign) i suppose ao, ;Q. Then why don't you get an U C. Smith A Pros. Writing In Bight ma, Business College recently, ordered fifteen. chine 6f the IfOI model, with- ball bearings throughout ilgnt. All ev that was the reason the Portland no swinging of the nlaten. work in full ale-ht. any otner way, as you can see. uoubtiess gnout: no carriage to lift.: All evident advantages tover V T. a u 'it wiwnm'JL'n w .... nijrjvit.ii'.n VVt, . t ' 170 FIFTH STREET.'. , ''.. PORTLAND. OKEOO.V. , ' IT. E. BTKMLER. MANAGER.' it rn iiininnnii wnn TO WED MISS JEFFERS Charity Workers Engage-. ment Is. Announced. SEATTLE MAN KILLS IIDISELF AT TAC0MA (Galted Prea Leased Wlra.) Tmmi. Jan. SB. A ' man sunnosed telegram to Pulton, when the latter! to be Victor Tillman recently from Be came back to Portland. Fulton hadlati found dead in a room at the asked him for letters written to tbe Richland hotel yesterday afternoon with witness by'him and he had given them, his throat cut and a razor firmly Fulton bad token tbe telegram, never clutched In one hand. No papers were returning it. . . . . found on the body. crowned saia ne nna met nail at tne latter'a office and had , been asked to sign an affidavit denying that Hall had Mitchell had advised him to turn over ever- wreatenea nim witn prosecution l hla lettera and documents to tne g or promised to protect him. . The wit- I eminent. He had done this and since ness said Hall had wanted the doou- I that time had told the government any ment to use In his fight for reappoint- I Information at his command that It was ment, but the witness, said he would I honorable for him to do. He said he not sign it He had later given It to had no apologies to make for his course. tne government on tne suggestion or I Conviction ITo Disgrace ... I rL. ml . nQ IQI IVIVN. VL DKICIII. C. Ul VI," . van A m l. 1 1 nn . .. .. ... . . ... . . . . . . . - i oi m. tt. tienaricas. was caiiea 10 me Brownell saia that tie knew he was I stand tor a rew moments arier urowneu ud against it flnvwuv. that Hall and I had been acused and told of a visit Greene were after him, and that should made him at Salem by Hall and of other V ICVII UL UlCir A1I1UIIIS9 UO BVIIb V 1 YJDUB. 1UQ i;il.V& 111111 Ul 11CIIUI ll n. the president he would not stand chance for-appointment He therefore got out or the race. He had been a candidate for congress, however, in fact ne nad always been a candidate for anything that came along. . He had round out, Brownell snid, that the only way to do under the old regime was to reach out for everything in sight and get what he could. He had been a sort of political employment agency In Ore gon City, had mado many United States senators and had received promises in return for his labors.. He had ' grown tired of that sort of thing, however. The witness said that he had talked with W. J. Burns, the government de tective. In 1905. at which time Burns hnd told him he was under suspicion. The witness had then gone to Senator Mitchell and asked him what he should do. ; He had said he was not guilty of wrong and after a discussion Senator 1 U 1 a I n rl 4n . ll I. o II i.l ,', I J, i,v n i. . V, , ac-.nbou t.v made by Hall two weeks ago today. At that time Hall wanted to know what Hendricks knew about the case and what his brother was going to do. Hall argued that 11. H. Hendricks, and he should put up a defense together, the witness said, and argued that even should they be convicted it would be no disgrace, as others convicted of the land offenses had not suffered dis- race In the eyes of the people. Hall ad told the witness. Hendricks said that he had heard his brother had been approached by Heney, but that all Tonuses mane oy tne government were roken and that Henev's promises were no good. It would be better, therefore. ir HendricKs aia not accept tne prom ises. The witness testified that he had told Hall he knew nothing of his brother's plans. - , BACHELOR r Mavor Tavlor. From early girlhood she baa been ac tive In. the clty'a charitable work, iden tifying herself with the college settle ment, with the girl's training school and with the various auxiliary organisations of Trinity church, of which she has been a member. As the wife of the mayor she will be happily situated to continue her activities and will as well take sympathetic interest In - the gen era. aorit or municipal rerorm in wnicn her husband Is officially enlisted. Announcement of the engagement waa ATIWIP I PnnlP StlinC ald, wno has regarded Miss Jeffers as UU imClta XCUJHe, OlUJIg her ward. The marriage will take place In February and the mayor and BABY CLOTHES at Auction, Threaten to Arrest Salesman. early his bride will then depart on a honey moon, which will be made necessarily short by the pressure of citv business cauing tor tne mayor s presence nere. miss jeriers is a aaugnter or tne Los (United Frees Leased Wire.) Angeles, Cal., Jan. 25. Com- late MUo B. Jeffers. who waa a promi nent merchant on Market street plaints to the police; threatened suits. GUNBOAT TO PK0TECT criminal ana civu, ana aitacnmenia ga lore have resulted from an auction held bv a merchandise brokerage company. Tne company asserts It was a bona AMERICANS IN IIAYTI 4 (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, . Jan. 25. The gunboat Coldest Weather Oniy Frosty. EAD tTD EL (SKI ' ' r . t '""ISmsIbi-1" t-.a it'"''' iaaW,''Jiiiiiiatwtta.j .1m. I lil.igS--ii i !?" 1 ! I . ' i ..... M ws TO; BE ABLE TO EAT WITHOUT DISTRESS Do you suffer from any distress after meals, such as BLOATING, FLATULENCY, HEARTBURN, VOM ITING HEADACHE, SOUR RISINGS OR NAUSEA? Then your st6mach and digestive organs must indeed be in bad shape and in need of a few doses of fSOSTETTEi STOMACH BITTERS , at once. DELAY ONLY MAKES YOU WORSE day by day'until finally, some serious illness overtakes you. THEREFORE, DON'T DELAY. It also cures and pre vents INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVENESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROU BLES,' BILIOUSNESS, FEMALE ILLS, CHILLS, COLDS, AND MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. THE AGED AND. INFIRM' will also be especially benefited by taking THE BITTERS. These, letters should convince . the most skeptical of its merits. fide affair, but two score . or more of 1 Jewish second nana aeaiers declare it was a humbug. Yesterday many of the Paducah today left New. Orleans for dealers stopped payment of their checks St. Marie. Haytl. to protect American after examining the contents ot the I interests and It will bo within call boxes purchased by them. The com I should the revolution spread to Santo pany insuiutea attaenments on ins i uomingo. i ne gunooai juagie is now property of these men, who then com-patrolling the coast-from fit. Marie to Plained to tne ponce mat tney naa oeen i uonavies. swindled. The company was about to move to nnw iua.rtera and desired to ret rid of h nnrlAlnnd hoxes and decided unnn I (Special TXapatcU to The Jraraal.l an auction. . I Chehals. Wash.. Jan. 26. The coldest Whn thn lids worn nrlod off. veils nf I weather of the season was reported at grief and despair split the air. One ofChehalls yesterday, but it waa nothing the heaviest losers alleges that when more man a ciear, crisp, xrosiy morning, he opened a big boa marked "from Phil- The winter thus far haa been Ideal and adelphla," he found it stuffed with Los much plowing haa already, been done by Angeles newspapers. Yet one or two I me larmers. of the buyers got something for their money. Mrs. Rebecca Carney, a widow, be came the owner of three pairs of trous ers In a fair state of preservation. Henry Robinson, a bachelor, bid suc cessfully for a neat looking little box, only to find to his Intenae disgust that it contained four doxen flat, whit gar ments worn exclusively by very young babies. Manager Murohy states that the auc tion was a perfectly honest one, and that he had no idea wnat tne boxea con talned. icItailwayCo WIIJ.AMF.TTP. HfMiTtT '-.' e) ' I BwsjBwes S' 1ST bs m mm a w mm r- "THE ROAD OF COURTESY AND SltRVICE.,, .fc ' ' ' " ' 1' i V . " . ' OPEN FOR BUSINESS i - . ;---wTHV''''"',:v!C-:;-yV'iA : . ' 2 . DAILY TRAINS ; v- BETWEEN"';;'. PORTLAND AND SALEM . Stoppingr at alt infermediate station! Train rora both Portrand and Salem leave at 8 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m., and arrive at 11 o'clock a. m. and S o'clock p. m. from temporary stations, corner of Front and Jefferson streets in Portland, and High and State "streets in Salem. f . ' . Tickets for ale on trains or at the undersigned temporary offices, at the following REDUCED RATES Between Portland and Salem, single trip $1.50 Between' Portland and Salem, round trip .,..$275 Between Portland and Salem, Saturday to Monday, f2.00 Between Portland and Salem, 25-ride family ticket f 25.00 Single, round-trip and 25-ride tickets on sale daily; return portion- " 01 rouna-tnp tickets gooa ior ou cays; -riae oooic ticket good -for ; three months. Saturday-to-Monday tickets on sale for 2 o'clock train s-i- t a-..J- a- . naiuraay, or any train ounaay, gooa returning on any train ot Sun day or the following Monday. . F.J. SWAYNB . rTicket Agent, Salem. GEO.F.NEVINS Traffic Manager. LAWYER OUTWITS (Continued from Page One.) I Eeriji Ei Anderson, Pauld ing, 0.,'says ; "I take picas-' u rer i nt reconi men din g your Bitters. 'It cured . me of Heartburn, Stomach ,Trou-' ii blcs, Nervousness and Sleep; lessness. I believe-it Is the best remedy of its kind.'' i h WE GUARANTEE THE BITTERS V 1 jk , . v ?,'-, ' : ''. -'v V .. . V,f- i,To be absolutely pure and in accordance with the requirenients of . the 'Pure Food and Drugs., Act of June 30, 1906. ' - Q. Willhoite, Chatta nooga, Tenn., says : "I find your Bitters excellent for stomach troubles. ' It gave rne an appetite and prevent ed any distress after meals. , I heartily recommend it to 'other such sufferers." IKE GEM'ttX HAS OL'R PRIVATE SIAMP,)VR NECK OF THE. BQTILE both letters and la each threatened Mrs. Hawthorne with death if sue did not give a messenger a pocaecoooK contain ing 500. instructed Mrs. Hawthorne to give 1500 In gold and paper to the man they would send arouno 10 ner nouse Wednesday evening. Tne letter was opened by Hawthorne's daughter. Mrs. M. O. Col lins, who Immediately took It to George Black, without showing H to ner motner. xyster Mrs. Hawthorne re ceived a telephone asking her- If she hadjrecelved the letter, She didn't know what the man waa talking about ana 101a mm so. tie saia tie would write again. Mrs. Hawthorne received the second letter and Mr. Black, foreseeing that she wouia nave anomer leiepnone message, made arrangements to have tbe tele phone company notiry him as soon ns a call for the- Hawthorne residence was made. When these arrangements were com- flcted he communicated with the dis rlct attorney and arranged to have an officer accompany him in an automobile to whatever place the telephone call should be made. In case this plan failed It was decided that a pocketbook. stuffed with stage money, should be given to, any messenger who might call, and the purse was prepared and kept in readiness. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the telephone company notified Mr. Black of a call from the Arlon dance hall. Mr. Black and an officer Jumped into the automobile, and while Mrs. Haw thorne answered the telephone and bravely kept Haffner talking on the other end of the wire. Mr. Black rushed up Into the Arlon hall and captured his man, in me very aci or t&iKing to Mrs, Hawthorne. - ) A large revolver was found In his trousers pocket, which ho admitted was intended to frighten Mrs. Hawthorne It was unloaded, however. Mrs. Hawthorne Is nearly 70 years old, and is very wealthy. Hawthorne avenue. Hawthorne park and Hawthorne addition in East Portland having been named after her husband, who owned much Of the property In that part of the, city. ' She Dlaved her Dart In th plan most carefully . and bravelv. a. cording to Mr. Black. ' , . Leo Honslg, the Austrian partner of Haffner, remains the enigma of the case, He has made no confession, al though it is claimed that when arrested In ills lodgings at Front and Washing ton streets yesterday afternoon he ad mitted knowing Mrs. Hawthorne. .. It is believed that he may have Dlanned the entire case, as he formerly collected for a Kussian cnurcn in tst. jonns, and Is said to have called on Mrs. Hawthorne for a subscription, - . BRIDGE, WORKER AT - ! ABERDEEN DROWNED .r aMaaaafcaasMaaaaaafcafciMSjAyaigjSafcgjfcgjsAgjg asJi as ii S i'Bas 1 court Minor Fl URBffi njwp NOT . : NATURE FAKER Former A nto Driver for Abfi fifanford President, "nenleci Ruef WiU Be Fined When Found. :,' California Wizard Is an' "Undesirable Citizen." (United Prtas Leased Wire.) Stanford University, .Cal., Jan. ' JS. Irofessor Luther 6. . Burbank. 'who (Cnlted Press Leased Wire. J San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 25 The mysterious disappearance of Alec. La- than, the former chauffeur for, Abe I gained fame through the discovery of Ruef, and an important wltnesa for the I the aoinelesg cactus, la not a na. f"u. f L 'i'" '."a if ture faker. . President Jordan ill bliii unsoiveu. inia niuniinK inn f -1 - - . talrlnA T othnn'a tastlannntr nrVtlrtk ssunaa I BlArlfOfd 1 MTI V sin. MflrAAVAr 4nA taniii sa ui aiavitAU kcavuuvnii tt aivi rw na a , .. pv,vwwa, u scheduled to take place before Judge i latter repudiates the rant artixi iv. r i !...... .. n . 1 1 n .. I j . t . . , . . . . v- ! Should Lathan in the meantime be I r'I have great confidence In Prnfeaan (found he will have to make an ex-1 Burbank'a spineless cactus." said Presi- iremeijr lausiaciorr eipimiaiiun lorqoni joroan toaay. "Tne plant Will not Judge Lawlor or suffer a heavy sentence I replace or crowd out the wild species ror disregarding tne oraers or tne court t in Arisona, no One could expect that demanding hla presence yesterday. lit must be cultivated Ilka other fodder jjiairici Aiiorner Mtogaun ana uw i pianisv ji ii were open to cattle in the iecur ourn DH-mio uiai nicy umi o- i ucwri ii wouia do aevoureo rnnt mil oiuiciy no - uuwuo vi - miuuh vrauuii. a rapiaiy growing cactus yield . m- j " , " w . v.. ...... ml 1 1 H l I . Thia morning, ax xne request oe me I spines is iOBsloie, and Mr. Burbank Ing fodder. reauest or the 1 spin attorney, representing ; JBugena K. methods seem adeauate to produce It Schmltz, one of the defendants upon I whom notice was xuea tnat ine prose- Z$Z r.redTo9 tir iXr fiS TWO 3I0RE TO vw X J?JtUJA UJUATlLiiA J. t . (Special blapateb to The looraaL) ' - Aberdeen. Wash., Jan. !5.A. O. HII Ing, '.employed -the-r new t railroad bridge, -fell front the bridge- Into the river today.- sank and did not reappear. j his orotner . maae a vain . attempt to I rescue blm. - - . For she cannot helD it. Wompn am often cross, irritable, hysteric, and declare they are driven to distrac tion at tne slightest provocation. Men cannot understand whv th should be so. To them it is a mvs- tery because in nine times nut nf pen this condition is caused by a serious feminine derangement. A remedv is nficessarv -whirh arfs airecuy upon tne organs afflicted, re storing a healthy normal condition to the feminine system, whlnh rfn fluicWy dispel all hysterical, nervous ana lrniaDie conditions, such is LYDIAE.PINKHAr.TS VEGETABLE COMPOUND The following letter serves to prove tnis iact. ' v .-;-, Mrs. Mattie Copenhaver, 315 So. 21st St., Parsons, KanVwrites; ' For two yeara I Buffered from the worst forma of feminine Ills, until I was almost anven Xraqtie. Kothing but morphine would relieve me. Lydia zj. -. nnnnami vegetable compound brought me health and happiness and made me a well woman." j . FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty rears Lydia E. Pink ham's .VeeetablO Oomnound. made from roots and herbs, lias been the standard remedy for female -ills, and has positively cured thousands' of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic, pains; backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,indiges tion,dizziness,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? oavu- - Jlrs. Pinkham invites all nick women to write ner- for &4vice. She has guided thousands to Health, Address, Lynn, Mass. - KB lor to continue the matter until Mon day. This request waa not objected to by the attorneys for any of the other aeienaanta or im prosecution. - r- SECRETARY REPORTS Shackleford, for Robbery. Three Years and ft Half 5 Patterson, for 'Wole, a rear, ? NORMAL S If PROGRESS (Special Dispatch to Toe Joornal.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 25. Judge Bean, in tno circuit court this morning, sen tenced Mark Shackleford to three years rti - k J.-.-i r. "ir onacaieioro o mree yean SliOWS AmOlUlt OI JllOney and a half In the penitentiary. Shack - -i - . . Ileford was given half a vmr mora thor anU JS lllllUer Ol OtUUeUtS ? accomplices, Kelly and Rayne, in nf TCflfh SfillOOl. t leader of the gang. The three men rolled R. Patterson, convicted Thursday ''''of Akt.l.Un LI. 1 ..... W 1 . , . . TTnifoA Pna wim. ' I means, was sentenced to one year In the Salem. Or., Jan. 26.-SecreUry Starr p court adlourned until Monday. when laBt evening completed tips for the I the case of Mrs. Stoessel of Portland .,Mk n.uih r t ty,a mtat nnvmoi I against Laing and KusHeii . ror 17.600 srhoola under the centralised hoard of SHAai&H: f? f lf.:t"S regfinta Which SliOWS the following facts while drivlna- a lfvrv team fcelona-lne ner of interest to the nubile Ashland Total . enrollment to janu. arv 1. HO: average number students be longingr 13?; average daily attendance 144, .w. r. .nllM.ojl . . 7T Eflr h. .... nM hand January 1, 126,488. - Draln-r-Toal enrollment to date.' 78: J avernae number students Deionging; o: average daily attendance, 69r total fees collected, 8432; balance on haru Janu ary l, ji.sou. to the ' defendants. ' She alleges husband died of his Injuries. "COFFEE 0RUNTER5.' ; laugh' on Thoughtful neonle have a coffee r ran kit now and- then. - "I had used coffee ever since I was a amaJI xhtll " wrltna in Tnllann lail v "and have always naa naa bpcjus, witn .IUJ1MVII. Monmouth -Total enrollment to date. is o: average ' numoer .siuaents Deion I.. 1 44. .1 1 1 n . .1.. A i t t"1lJ-?-"Zl'tf ","T"'t'ia f mv Stomach. - -x ? ' a nH anca cn finriii daoutLTT. ij.m.uub id i . . . . . A -m . t t. . ii re. i2.iui.ou. . . . - .! i. . - r i ' . im. r IT' rr-..... 1 UA11 '. . i i. 4 .woiuiBi ifwu vv. ' u. u .... . : . . . . . . i iiomiLn fluin nu, - aa.v iiuaLiriii uuukul tng, I7i average oaiiy attenaa total tuition ' zees collected. balance on hand, 119,600, - $1,159.44; .j laughed at it because' non of Wy TlXXAHOOK BOYS :.PUT UNDEE BOND ; . , .. wouldn't drink .anything else, I tell some the follow inn morning, following AlrantSnnm rtn thV Tarfra crM. nhfliir hnlllnir was greatly pieasea witn the 're- ' , am nnTTD. .' oriini.i" , nam annnti '";"; .! v' ; "'s i tostum, ana an my xoias ana my nus-i Smith, Louls Loll and Walter Oliver, band's people except a few cranks, usef nee. '.:-:-; '.".... . I jowelry store, yesterday morning, wero! night and then boiled IS minutes In thcl today bound OvertO .circuit court. Ra I mornln while srettlnar brrnkfoat Jtt rihaei Paterlln. the Tonrth 'mcmhpr nf n.bo. a Ao.inin.. ri.inV" I the party, . who wa shot In the thigh I Nam given by Postum ' Co., Battle dv i ierx Morien. is considered in some crreek. Mich. Read "Thn raqiI Ia.w.i . ft tri ti srsi t r-im ina arrnni at rm rnii shah nil til i a r m w niriva m A4Aaa ti .a. "There's aKeasok"