Sill
, . ." v $ A,.) l,V . -. '
GusrLoVit Seen t& Carry
AwayGreat Sack or lei
low Metal From First Na
tional After Oregon Trust
& Savings Sus
.That .th. GoWn Eagla
itm'i revenues, amounting, to Www
1-000 an .0Ct -.tolly, wei dWerted
5uZ th. Lter part of IU l.tence
under th. old maaa.ement. hii oft.
been charge by "editors, but never 7..
proven.. An .y.-wltne.. now
statement that Gu.
manager of the .tore. w .een to draw
..out , 1M00 In rold on h UMJJ
Journal fP"tStB Wdir at th.
iut o him and placed coll an
handled , 'm""tkfhf carfiSd
sls-nt. Thl. wae .om. Urn.
SRST S.'SfflB IBM SK
at the Golden Eagle. . . j-ia.
I?t.r fhe TatVer'T suspension, and the
f i-rnn.i that la tob recovered by
M tneTover
ml.lrh creditor, are r-nu..
appear, from th. .ateihent of the
tht Lowit. although h. had
morMllOO.OOO and wa.
etiU
owing mi -- , -- ... ,i
tht . mm at tne
Trim A Having nana, pi
Lcount with t th. . First National, and
fhat he bad a very larg wra of money
fWbe slort passed from hi. man-
v., placed Jn charge, Lowlt went east,
accompanied' by his attorney, and mad.
Jn extended trip visit ng all the .tore,
creditors In an effort to Indue, tnera
?riccept a Percenuge .ettlement. He
wasoartlally successful In this, and for
Tume hoped to be bl. to recover con
trol of the "tore and continue In bust
i. But hi. Proposition when court
mittfid to th. receiver and .the court
did lot meet with favor, and th. .tor.
wwit Into ilquidaUon,.ventuaJIy paying
the creditor, about 25 cents on the dol
lar What became of the -normous
ium represented in thl. shrinkage has
sever been explained. ...
FMIOII TO BE GIVEN
Attorney Logan Appears Be
fore Committee for Notor-;
ious North End Eesort.
After votlnr to revoke the license of
Tom Fallon, who conduct, a notorious
resort at the corner of Third and Couch
street., the member, of th. liquor
license committee of th. city council
'voted thl. morning to.r?P the cas.
and hear testimony In behalf of Fallon.
Thl. was don. at th. request of
Lawyer Join Logan, who claims that
he lias been engaged by Fallon to de
fend him. liosran I
Fallon', attorney when the license was
revoked, although he was present at
the hewing and asked flutlon. of sev
eral of the witnesses and the general
supposition was that Logan wa. ap
seHring for the aaloonkeepr. ;
Mr" Txf an stated this morning that
tie woold Irlng several witnesses before
r, - .r(ttr ,hirh would erove the
charterof habitue, of the place to b.
rood. Th. committee u" i
felmony. th. other day, to tbe effect
that crook, and thug, make a quick run
for Fallon', resort a. soon a. they ar
rive in town to induce them, to revoke
the license .... - .
the committee depends upon the. testi
mony offered to be heard by Faiion at
e - committee's meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock,. - - --.r4',-.
POLICE AKECHAME35II
" WITH PERSECUTION
' When the case against Joseph Hoch-
feld, charging various crime., cam. up
before the liquor license committee thl.
wmrnlne-. th. saloonkeepef. attorney.
Isaac Bweet. explained that Msllit
tort nld bis .aloon and that a requtsl
tlon for a transfer of hi. license was on
file with the committee. Upon this In
formation the committee cont nued the
caseover until it. next regular meet-
UlBSSSr explained thai Hochfeld
"had been arrested severiu unn
jSrertaK "he saloon
vear. ago, on charges that had been
trurape up against W and convicted
of selling liquor to a minor. . Sweet
Hated thai we Doy
cliaelng liquor from Hochfeld later tol
h!s father that he had never received
llcuof from the accused man and that
he had perjured himself "when he testi
tied against th. saloonman. .r- -
. In regard to other charge, against
Horhfeld, Bweet stated that they -wer.
unfounded, r It i. probable that -the
committee will order the policeman on
. the beat to attend the next meeting and
answer questions bearing upon Hoch
feld's arrest, 8weet contended that
Hochfeld ' ha9 been persecuted and
hounded since his arrest, two year.. .
Mr. RoaeHBtein, a" brother-in-law of
Hoohieid,' aio declares that. Hocnreu
tLi b-n subject to persecution from
the police. Attorney Sweet said that
only one policeman wa. guilty of thl.
charge. .. : .v
KEHALEM FARMERS
J '.TO" HATE PHONES
(Rrwlel D1fattn lo The. InarotL) '
riatMknnie. Or.. Jan. 27. .The farm.ri
of (he Sfthalem valley and the business
tum of Clatskanie have Incorporated the
v,i,nim Teleohone company. Thev
pie building from Vernonla and Jewel
throueh Mist to Clatskanle, about 35
miies Of line. The lines ; will be i in
r.Tiinn in nbout a month. The farm-
, ,s" llo will either connect with the
1'aotfie Btates system, now In operation
Txr. or with the Home Telephone com-
" in?, which is expected to com. to
(.iatiskanie in a few montha '
ftiftranr Haskell of Oklahoma i. .aid
.1 i ae bten promised the place til
:at treasurer in case WlUUm
ANOTHER HEARING
J. I rj 1. ciectea srciaenb
THE'
HONOLULANS MUCH EXCITED ,
HvfMiQVQiyAPANM:SRlTAL!C
"Officer, of th. British steamer fear
on Cawdor, which arrived h.r. yester
day from Honolulureport that th. peo
ple of th. Hawaiian Island. : ar. very
much agitated over th. prospect of war
between Japan and the Uned States.
They are fearful that a Japanese fleet
will make Its appearanc. any day and
take possession. ; '
"It would be th. easiest thing In the
world for the Japs to capture - tn.
Islands." said one of the officer, yes
tfttttav when th bt British tramp ar
rived here, ''and the United States gov
ernment has an elegant supply of coa
DELICATE DETECTIVE WORK ENDS
IN LOCATING BOVINE QUADRUPED
Tjuit nla-ht.l'got tree, of Mr, Men-
singer, cow." report. Patrolman B, F.
Sherwood to Chief of Folic. Grits-
m.eh.r, "and following mi. up iou.j
located her In the Ro.e city -ar
country. I notifiedMr. M.nsinser
phone. He today went out ther. and
" tvi. 1. th MtlHfactonr ending, then.
of this piece of detectlv. work. Sher
wood 1. not a piain cmi-
ONE WET
ISJUII6 DRY
Council Revokes Saloon Li
cense Reprimands (
Handed Out.
vf.mh.r. of th. liquor license com
mittee of th. city council thl. morning
recommended that the liquor llcens. of
Baker : Larsen. Third and Taylor
streets, be revoked on th. ground that
the saloon ha. been conducted Improp
erly because the proprietor, catered to
the trad, of women.
Detectlv. Kay testified that the piac.
conducted by Baker Lar.en waa one
of th. wor.t in town. He toia 01 in
stances of ordering women out trt th.
place many time., cumnar
wa. given by Detective Klenlen.
Th'cas. against Fred Frits was con.
i., mii,riTiitelv. This was done in
order to gtv. th. members of th. torn-
mlttee an opportunity 01 IZZ
resort and determining whether the
place is being run In violation of the
1 Rrnn Kta.td that h.
could prove conclusively to th. mem
bers that if they would visit Frit,
place with him he could .how how th.
UiW IS Deing viuiaicu. .
The Quelle, through its owners, Secn
torri a Rchlenk. was on the carpet for
seUing liquors on Sunday. The verdict
of th. committee was a severe repri
mand: The defense of the proprietors
was that the waiter had sold beer in
teapots to three patrolmen in cltlsen.
clothes unknown to the proprietors. .
Swanson & Jackson were also let orr
with a reprimand. Captain Slover stated
that a mistake had been mad. in flung
charges against thl. place. The charge..
be said, wer. maae upon b mv
an officer on tne Deai woo
seeing drunken men emerging iriuu
the place. Captain Biover stated tnai
tin nnl had ever been arrested in -th
plac. and that the only complaint wa.
tne one nieo oy tne ouiwr. im .""
mlttee decided that a reprimand . wa.
sufficient and the charge, wer. dis
missed. :
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock th.
committee will hear testimony in th.
cases against Ed Johnson, L. C. Turner
and John Kublk. '
R
- REPORT HOT FILED
Statement of Oregon Sav
ings' ConditionJIeld Up
for Short Time;
Owing to delay by Joseph Simon, at
torney for Receiver T. C. Devlin of the
Oregon Trust & Savings bank, the re
ceiver's report and the consolidated
fctatement ot that bank and the German
American wer. not filed today in th.
circuit court.- These proceedings will,
it is expected, be had tomorrow morn
tne. hfnra Judffe Gantenbeln.
The report was completed Saturday
evening and it was announced that the
Matter would be submitted today to the
frni rt and a. formal offer of the German-
American would be made fer purchase
of the assets and liquidation of the
same within two years, under direction
of the receiver and tne court, tne ore
ran Tnint'fl assets to be conserved sole.
f tnr mvnunt of Its deuositor. and
nthr fTAdlturs. It is said Mr. Simon
did not get the necessary petition to the
court prepared Saturday, and that it i.
not compietea toaay.
- Generous Offer.
; All careful dresser, should read th.
announcement of th. Maxwell Tailoring
company on th. last page of today s
paper. Mr. Maxwell is determined to
do hi. share toward rmaklng men
wear good clothe."- and now has placed
the price of made-to-order garments
within the reach ol ail.; , xn aaaiuon
to thl. ; Mr. . Maxwell is ..making etill
fiu-thr , inducements. ? See announce
ment in advertisement v .
: - Judge deTSnd HI.
t Juritre Cleland of the clr
cult court is confined to his home today
by an attack of the grip, and jtx part,
matter, usually heard before film were
Ktn n bv JudK. Gantenbeln. The
setting of cases for trial was post
poned until Wednesday -m morning, at
which time It is expected that Judg
Cleland will - be sufficiently i recoxered
to resume tu. auues. . ,
Victim of Abase. ;
it.oho TtitnV u ar ran ted a divorce
from Frederick Bock by Judge Ganten
beln in the circuit court this morning.
Mrs. Bock said that her husband heaped
vile abuse upon her and upon bis
mother-in-iaw. 1 ney w ,
Chicago in September, 1804. '
Hasbfind I. Missing.
Mm A. w Brown, who live, at 205
Washington street, reported to the po
lice today that her husband had disap-
pearea tnysterioueiy. r. ore wtm
w.tfl her husband last night to the Ba
ker theatre, but during the perrormance
her husband, J. ts Brown, saia ne was
ill and went out. : He tiever returned., '
Councilman y." TV Vaughn i. enter
tainlna; two old 'friend, of his 'boyhood,
George : Wykes and Scott Blanchard,
from Mr. Vaughn's old home, Tamoroa,
Illinois. Mr. Wyrkee and Mr. Blanchard
are touring; the west with the view of
locating on the coast---They will leave
for the -sound tonight' and return to
Portland in a few days for a more x
tended .visit . , , -
ECEIVER DEVLIN'S
OREGON ' DAILY TOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY
th.r. that could be u.ed to .plnd Id
advanteg. by the Japanese. Ther. I.
nothing in th. way of
WlTaald quit, a n JWJ
coming over but that would notlb. j
pected as they would take good fare
noM thi Popi- '. ""
look for war and they expect being gob
Wed uo at th. first call to arms." , ,
1. ...) that In SDlt. of th. handW
pbd of blue clothe, and bra., button,
he can follow the trail of a cow. It
only remain, to add that h. 1. the .am.
officer who wa. .enW some six months
ago, to .ecur evidence of th. u. or
liquor in tne mui ji ci iv.nwu
hall. On that memorable occasion, ac
cording to evidence afterward given la
th. police court, he is alleged to hav.
told one of th. variety actresses that
'By gum. gal, yau'v. got dimples on
your cneetts luce tn. appie. num.
DRY OUTLOOK EOR
HOTEL WETHESS
1 ' ;
Council Committee Will In
vestigate Sale of Liquor
on Sunday:
Leading Portland hotel, will b.
called to account by th. liquor license
committee unless they discontinue th.
practice of ..rvjng intoxicating liquors
on Sunday. Thl. decision wa. reached
by the committee after hearing a re
port from Captain Bruin as to the
methods adopted by th. hotel, and to
serve drinks. . , .
Captain Bruin .tated he had received
Information that the hotel, had adopt
ed a check system whereby a patron
could enter the dining room on Bun
dify, date a check a day earlier and
order liquors to be erved Bunday, the
amount of liquors to b. served to be
left blank until thf diner is ready to
leave th. dining room.
In the opinion of th. committeemen,
this made both parties a criminal In
the transaction, as both the diner and
the hotel man wer. clearly trying to
evade the law.
Councilman Wills quoted th. state
law to th. effect that no place where
liquor Is sold .hall be open, on Sun
day. He then inquired why a hotel
man should not be required to refrain
from selling liquors to any man other
than a bona fide guest residing in th.
house. The question was argued by
all the members and the general opin
ion was that th. hotel men should be
called before the committee to explain
their method of selling liquor on Bun-day.-
If lt.xan be proved that the
proprietor, have been entering Into
contract, with their patron, to evade
th. law, th. member, favor th. revo
cation of their licenses.
The task of securing evidence to thl.
effect Is difficult, because of th. re
luctance of any of th. diners to ad
mit having been a party to th. crim
inal proceedlnga Captain Bruin stated
this morning that h. had such evidence
against the Louvre, and that he had
heard mat tne same memoas wer.
being used -at other hotels.
The committee win take up tne mat
ter at a future meeting and dispose
of it In the regular order of busi
ness. PORTLAND III TO
VISIT LEMSTOfl
Commercial Clubs of Two
Cities Arranging for
Excursion.
One of the most notable excursion.
of the year will be arranged Jointly
by the Lewlston Commercial club, the
Portland Commercial club and the O.
R. & N. company, for an exchange of
social sentiment, between the business
men of Portland and Lewiston. An ex
cursion wll be run from Portland to
Lewlston .over the newly completed
Snake river line of the O. R. & N. com
pany., when the fruit blossoms are full
blown. It will be called a "Blossom
Carnival.' ;
It is estimated that at least 200 Port
land men will join in the trip. R. C.
Kohbacker,' a Lewiston newspaper man,
was in Portland today to confer - with
William McMurray, general passenger
agent of the O. K. & N. company, and
Tom Richardson, of the Portland Com- i
merclal club.
It is desired that the train be run
on the date to be fixed, regardless of
the possible completion of the Lewiston
bridge, and if the bridge is uncompleted
the crowd will be ferried across ' the
Clearwater at Lewiston, from th. pres
ent terminus of the line to that elty.
Portland business men have for a
long Urn, desired to take such a trip
to see the Lewiston country, and this
excursion will probably be one of the
most popular of the various trip, taken
by rail and boat in the last two years,
under the auspice, of the Portland Com
mercial club. , .
Big List of Piano Bargains.
Famous makes like the Kimball.
Chlckefing, Stelnway, Everett, Kranlcb &
Bach, Ludwig, keener ana otners, au in
cluded in the big January clearance sale
nt silently used instruments at the most
extraordinary reductions. A tremendous
saving from original cost on each and
every piano, organ or "piano player em
braced in the list This Is an event
you cannot afford to overlook. Cash
or easy termsr as preferred. Make a
rjolnt- to. call while the selection is at
its best. Eilers Piano House, 353
Washington .treat, corner of Park.
TWa LITE TOPICS FOB
- JUR ASSOCIATION
Th. monthly meeting of th. Multno
mah County Bar association will be
held at the eourthous. tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. Th. two question, chosen
for discussion are,f .upn general -in
i.r., tn members "ef the bar that 1
large attendance 1. anticipated. On. I.
the proposal to tak. away from , th.
district attorney the power of indict-
ment and return to the old grand jury
system. -The other is th. plan t)f In
creasing the membership of th. .tat.
supreme court . to take care of th. In
creasing Business vi mat iriuuniL
- A specific for pttn Dr. Thomas Ec
lactrio Oil,' strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised. A household remedy in
America lor i years.
SUB-TREASURY
BILL III
Represenf afire Ellis There
:y Introduces an Identi
cal Measure.; ;' y :
7V. -. . ;lV ' - -
; (YsahlMtn. Sim-m. of The Joereil.)
. Wasbisgtoa, Jan. i7 Representative
Sill, of Oregon today lntroduoed a bill
providing' for sUbllshlnf a snb-treas-mry
at Portland. Th. bill 1. th. .am.
a. gniator mitoa's. V
" Sherwood of Korta Dakota lntrodnoed
a bill providing foe ' v. Judge, la
Alaska.; ',;.'".. ;;.:"''':
1
IU0UII
AND HAS TITLE
German Baron at Oregon
Hotel Not Looking for
WifeHowever.
Rich, with a title, a bach.lor, mlddl.
aged rath.r good looking and a mem
ber of on. of th. old..t German fami
lies. Baron von; Habernlcht of Berlin
Is at th. Oregon hotel, merely for
plea.ura, Th.r. 1. nothing doing In
lh. matrimonial Una, however, .o the
Portland girl. n.ed not apply. TM
baron .ay. h. I. not looking for a wlf.
under any circumstances.
Th. baron Is quit, fleshy. And. or
course, good natured. He has been
traveling in this country for ".veral
month., .peak. Engll.h with a dl.tlnct
German accent and I. particularly well
Informed on all topics of th. day. His
lncom.. h. says, is derived from a large
estate in Germany. Owing to this laot,
he .ays, h. i. not compelled to work.
He doe. nothing, in fact, but travel and
hav. a good time.
"I like Portland all right," said the
baron thl. morning, "but 1 am noi
particularly stuck on th. Idea of keep
Inv th M.lonn closed on Sunday. 1
couldn't get any beer yesterday to save
m..
Sadat Heard of Keney.
Baron von Habernlcht .eems to be
n.rfit.iariv'wrfii nosted with refer
ence to th. Origon land frauds.
Who is tnis ieiiow ueuey 1 "
ma rcyurmi - .
He's the government prosecutor wi.
goes alter tne Dig lenuwn i
with graft." th. baron was told.
This interested tne . .
"xi, Wonv rom after. United States
senators among others," th. baron was
'"'CJult'your kidding," h. .aid with a
smile. When it come, to handling the
latest slang, the baron 1. there, strong.
ite la lUUli Ul "
"C'"Alidly'you are a bachelor," the re
porter suggested, "possibly you ar.
traveling over her. In search of a
wife"
The baron laughed. "Not much," h.
said, "1 am not married and am not
itching for any matrimonial adventure
There ar. plenty of fine, perfect girl,
for me in Germany."
So aaying, th. baron chuckled heart-
U''But baron." the reporter said, "you
might meet your affinity somewhere in
the United Statesr-rlght her. In Port-
U"l'm not looking for th. tba a-finlty
what you call themr wa. hi. answer.
s aciffbt Be Title Gam.
"If an American girl should consent
to marry me I would be inclined to
imagine very strongly "that she was
after the title and not me. Thl. I
would not like."
And o saying th. baron laughed
aThe baron weigh 'perhaps 260 pounds.
He" I. rather .hort in stature and very
broad. This morpiruz no was kicking
about the little narrow seats at a
theatre where h. attended a .how last
Icould not enjoy th. .how," wild
the baron, "because the seat held m.
all evening Just like I was In a vise.
Why don't they make th. .eat. larger
here?" ,
Gradually a broad .mile crept -ovef
the visitor', face. Then he broke into
a laugh and ended the merriment by
chuckling again.
Baron von Habernlcht will remain in
Portland all week. He is going sight
seeing principally, he .ays.
The neavy fog this morning was not
agreeable to the baron so he sat around
In the hotel lobby talking and joking
with th. guests. ,
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Benicia Coe of Milton Driven
to Suicide by Overstudy
and Worry.
(Special Dispttcli to The Joaraal.i
c.)i.in rir Jan. 27. -Benicia
Coe, IT year, old, daughter of B. K.
rv nf Milton, committed suicide at
Milton at 11 o'ciocn last nigm. oy
drinking carbolic acid. She was a stu
dent at uoiumoia . couegn. vvunwu
and worry caused the deed. She wa.
one of a family of 10 children and a
popular young woman. . - :;
CIVIL SERVICE ' :
ANNOUNCES TESTS
Tha TTnlted States civil Service COm-
misoion ln cooperation with th. war de
partment has recently mad. an import
ant cnange in tne proceaure 01 Mumm
ing and appointing persons in the var
ious mechanical trades and other, simi
lar positions in the quartermaster's de
partment at large Of the war depart
ment ' -
Heretofore all applications have been
filed and all certifications for appoint
ment have been made at Washington,
District of Columbia. Under the new
plan the secretary vof the twelfth civil
service district with headquarter, at
San Francisco will have charge of all
matters pertaining to applications and
appointments to these positions, and
will ' make direct certification to : the
officers of the quartermaster', depart
ment in all the state, and territories ot
the Paclflo coast.
No educational test, are required for
any of these - position, and applicant,
are rated on the elements of age, expe
rience and physical condition.
Within a short time there will beja
local representative of the civil service
commission selected at each of th. fol
lowing offices: ' : .-a:
r Chief quartermaster. Presidio of San
Francisco, department bf California.
foprt quartermaster, 1089 North
Point .treet, San Francisco.
Cliief. quartermaster, department of
the ' coiumoia, Vancouver Dar racks,
Washington. , . -
'The quarterma.ter, PortlanilOrearon.
. The Quartermaster, Seattle. Washinx-
ton. : - .ii
Application blanks and further infor
matloo may now be obtained from the
secretary of the twelfth civil service
district, Postofflc'. building, San Fran
cUco, .CaUforrla , , ,
HOUSE
nonriL
it
GIRL
DRINKS
ACID
EVENING, JAMJAR Y 27,
KLAMATH C0L1ES .
PORTLAND'S WAY
Quake Broke Old Lines and
Rose City Holds Advan' -
' ;tage9n Merits. ; )
-"t '"ti'''''(,'':'
(Special Dlapateh t. , The , JeurneU i
Klamath Fall., Or..9 Jan. 87. It 1.
tated on good authority among busi
ness men h.r. that trad, during 10T
with Portland business house, equaled
that with San Francleco and Sacra
mento jobbers. Before th. arthquak.
practically all .uppli.. for thl. .ntir.
section were shipped from th. south,
but Portland pronted by- th. San Fran.
Cisco disaster and not only took the
trade at that time, but has retained It.
notwithstanding th. natural aversion of
business men to withdrawing their
trade from a reliable house and placing
It with a new Arm, where It 1. neces
sary to establish new credit. .
11.. Dn.n.i th field her.
Just lh tlm. to get th. trad, of all th.
new Dullness nouses ssi.miBou
wal very likely get th. trad, of other
concerns y.t to be founded., Local mer
chants .ay. shipments ar. mad. quicker
from th. -northern city, and that th.
Portland Jobber, work on a closer mar-
''with th. construction of th. Califor
nia Northeastern railway to th. north
the last argument will b. done away
with, that It lsLbetter for the. Klamath
country to . trad, with th. ' southern
cltle. rather than with Portland. ::
Residence and Store Entered
Pedestrians Held Up
Get Much Booty.
Three burglaries wer. committed dur
ing th 14 hours endlna- at o'clock thl.
morning and headquarter, detective.
hav. been detailed to institute a aearcu
for th. thieve.. ,
r forcln th. lock on th. rear door
burglar, secured .ntranc. to th. "tor.
of M. Cherlls, at 42 North Third
om vim Hurlnar RlindaV IllsTht.
B It VCk BWU1W VUW whs
The thieves ransacked the store, steal
ing 27 watcnes, two revolvers. uw"
rA ..v,r. 1 irniviia. HeversJ
of the watches were of the best wake.
and bad gold ca.es. rne inwv if?
to leave behind anything that would ai-
Hemming Salema, who live, at 12J
Grand avenue, south, reported to thol
ponce yesteraay iu ,uuic. uw
tered hi. room during hi. absence Sat
urday night and stolen 1460 from hi.
trunk. Tne trunic naa mva urv.uu
though It is thought the thief secured
trunM tn thn room by oDentng the
door with a skeleton key. There 1.
no clue to tne laenuvy u iw una.
Burglars entered the - .tor. of a P.
-1 T in vtmt r4 lanf nlffht bV
JUIII1BUU. 1,1 i " ot ' . , I , , -
raising th. skylight Th. only things
of value token, so far as can be ascer
tained, were three old revolvers. The
burglary was reported to the police.
Mrs. A. Nailor. who live, at the Nor
tonla hotel.; reported to the police Sat
urday night that .h. and ber escort
were held p by two men at th. corner
of Tweirtn - ana ewr
after midnight Mrs. Nailor- ncr earns
frightened th. highwaymen and they
mad. their escape without securing any
thing irom ineir inienueu " -
Nailor did not furnish th. police with
th. name or ner escori.
FORGED NAME TO
CASH MONEY ORDER
" -, - - aBSiV.wsaMBssaBSBBMMS
Postal Authorities to Take
Charles Sanford to Se
' . attle for Trial.
Charles Sanford,. alia. Henry Dodga.
a" young man aatd- to. be wanted bj
th. Minnesota authorities for breaking
parole at the .tat. penitentiary, where
he had been .ent on a charge of em
bexxlement from an express company,
was charged this morning by the United
States postal inspectors-with having
forged the nam. of Henry Brady to
a money order, which was cashed at
Carson, Washington. .
V Sanford wa. arrested by th.Portland
nolle two week. ago.v He has been
held on a charge of vagrancy while O.
C. Blcke.: the postofflc. inspector, ha.
been working on the case.
Sanford is wett dressed, tall and
handsome and we"! educated. 1.!. a
good, talker and makes a fine appear
ance but do., not ..era to b.Jnclined
t0 Several week, ago h. i. Alleged to
have cashed a postal order which had
been sent toHenry Brady at Carson,
ilnford wa at Lyfe. Washington, sev
eral day. previous tof this and hap
pened to know that Brady', wife had
sent him a letter containing the money.
Sanford, th. authorities say, then went
delivery window office for Brady, let
ters Th. order wa. for 18.. ' :
- Sanford claim, that Brady owed him
Jr.r. that -was hi. only way of
canceling th. .debt Bradysay. that
sucn . is not
bound over by United State. Commls-
T: m.j..!H. fturnnnn nrTd will
brtaketT Sttirfor-7triar;inthe
United b tales court. - . ; -,
MISERABLE H0WJiER,3 r
: HOWEVER, WENT FREE
. k J L tin Ixham tfflllfla EA
ZimTBrt" t V caYast night; Zlxr,
thecii
hood in wnicn n HYso . " ,
cats that combine . to - make . night
hideous wltlr their Iw.ffWf
night h. twk a , shot toneof th.
choinsters. , i , jK iTh
in rtns wm V, " j , ..iWb
police court thi. morning end gave as-
r . ,1.., i n.M. I A malr. BrnnA the
surance iiwi no ----damage
to the druggist', window , th.
REfiEARSALfF0R
D'URBANO CONCERT
Th. next reheareal of th. 'Urban,
concert, to b. given at the Marquam
Grand on or-about - February : 23. wUl
take place at Eiler. , recital hall to
night at 7:30 f sharp. The ladle, who
hav. already offered their .ervlce. are
requested to be , present with instru
ment, and music stands. . Othsr ladies
playing any kind of orchestral . Instru
ments and desiring to take part In this
benefit concert under D'Urbano. direc
tion are asked' to .end their names -and
addresses to th. office, 804- Flledner
building. In order to . tak. -part la thl.
BURGLARS BREAK
SABBATH 3 TIMES
1003.
I
LAIIDLORD EVIL
Growing: Tendency Appar
ent on Part of Many Perr
: sons to Own Homes. .,.
Everybody with' money now want. U
buy a homa, . Th. recent financial mix
up ha. apparently caused many people
to think that It would b. better for
them to b. their own landlords. ThU
idea seem, to hav. taken possession of
a - larg. portion of Portland', popula
tion with th. reult that tho.. having
a few hundred dollar, wjth which to
make th. Initial payment on a cottage
or a building .It. form th.. majority ol
buyers. Mechanic, with good salaries
and'even day laborer, ar. investing in
.mall holding. In all part, of th. city.
Out of 46 transfer, filed for record
last Saturday it represented purchase,
of cottages or residence altea In th.
suburban districts. I." ' , . . .
Victor Smolgln and Jorgl jBablch
hav. purchased from .Walter E. Had
ley tw. lots on Gay street, between
Milton and Bonton street.; considera
tion $900 wioh. . : . . - .
A house and lot at th. corner of
Kerby and Monroe ..treets, lower Al
blna. ha. been .old to John M. Pit linger
by Katherln. Jackson for $2,400. Th.
.am. proporty ha. b.en resold by Plt
tlnger to (Jobn Mueller for $100 ad
vanca. - '
Josephine Oliver ha. purchased, from
K. A. Stephens a (0x100 foot lot at
Kist Twelfth and East Madison .treet.
for $$,000. :'' v - '
O. O. Hall a iOxSO foot latat the
eorner or TUiamonx ana lmi iwsuiy
first .treet.; consideration $1,400.
A 10-acre tract on Columbia slough
ha. been Mid to Joseph Thorp, by
Vlnsens fichmid for $1,600.
A fractional lot oa th. Market-.treet
drive. Portland Heights has been pur
chased by William- M. Wilder from Ar
gumento ThUrlow for $1.000.
COOS BAY PEOPLE
FAVOR FIESTA PLANS
Delegation Corrects Erron
eous Statement' Made Re
: garding Their Position.
An error In a report from the Rose
Festival management published In a
morning paper ha. caused some alarm
among th. Coo. bay delegation ttutf
visited th. city yesterday. Th. dele
gation fear. th. positive statement ac
credited to them may implicate them
as a guarantee to furnish a float from
that part of th. country where no au
thoritative action ha. -in fact been
taken. '
Peter Loggle and F. H. Brlgham of
North Bend, and Walter Lyons, the
secretary of the Commercial club at
Mashfleld, formed the delegation from
Coos bay which came up Saturday to
meet the government ' engineer. While
her. they visited Mr. Hutchln. of tho
Rose Festival committee and wer. moat
enthusiastic over the plans.
"It 1. a great thing," one of them
.aid, "and should b. supported by every
one In th. state, and w. are heartily
in-sympathy with if and with all their
plana. When Mr. Hutchln. suggested
w. be represented in th. general and
floral parades we were enthusiastic and
agreed to bring the matter before our.
feople, but of course we had no au
hority to guarantee such a float a.
he mentions and so we made no prom
ises further than that w. would pre
sent the matter.
"W want it understood that we hav.
made no guarantee and w. are unwilling
to antagonise our people by having them
think we hav. acted without authority,
but .till we are heartily in favor of
the plan and will do wnat we can per
onally to glv. It .upport'; )
PLAN. BIG EVENT
AT
Commercial Club There Ar-
ranging to Banquet
300 Guests.
rtnnA, River men are .arranging an
extraordinary entertainment for visitor
.nH o-iiosta at th. third annual banquet
of .th. Hood River Commercial club to
be given th. evening or Friaay,, Janu
ary i. It Is expected that 26 or 50
Portland bu.lnee. men will attend.
H. F. fcavidson of Hood River cam.
tn Tnrt land ' toav to ' confer with Tom
Richardson" and member, of the Port
land Commercial club on th. .ubjeci or
securing attendance of ji. representative
Portland delegation. ; Th.Hpod River
people have extended a cdrdial invita
tion - to -a large number of citliena of
other places. 'I'lllw
"Hereioioro w o ,uwi,...i..
mo nr 125 neoDle at our annual ban
quets, but this time we will entertain
on a much larger 'R&Vjfii
fore," Mr. Davidson said. ."We found
this annual entertainment of ourjieigh
bors was a good thing. and we are
pushing it along, r The trip from Port-r.-j
-Viii . ha oxnnnlaJlv convenient for
our business friends here.-. .They can
leave romano m a Bim.i v.
o'clock -Friday. venlng,. sleep in .their
oo, tho banauet at . Hood River,
and arrive horn.; next morning at 8
o'cloca.' . :, .'i...--
Th. banquet pruBram wn
. .,1...... . T , . I ntM
numoer or uui" k
that .peeche. will, be heard from Gov-
B'chardson,, T.WUcox ; and ;B.U
Development league, A. Bennett, a vioe-
other speakers. , The Hood River Com-
""J.T' -i,,v. .m .. niMPt shout 806
ruests, andi among them a goodly num
ber irom- rpruiufu. ugoiui". ,
been made for a -Combined round Jtrlp
?f;n -Vid. PuUman -rat. of $4.80 : from
Portland.. . ' ' ''' ' - '. "
ALL TRAINS ON TIME '
, DESPITE HEAVY FOG
Just because j il waa foggy
made no difference, to the train.
they all cam. In on tlma to
day. "-.' ', V-
' Northern Paclflo No. 1. due at
7 o'clock, arrived on tlme. . : -.
' Southern Paclflo No. J(i du.
t 1:55. arrived on tlm.. '
Southern ' Paclflo T&6. it, du.
at 11:30, arrived on tlma,. -
O. R. ' A N. No. 9. dua at t
o'olook, arrived , on time. ..." v,;
. C'R. N.- No. 6,. dua at :45,
arrived On time.,. . - . - n,... ,.
4
4
4
4
4
4 ,
4
Astoria 4 coiumma no. ti,
due at 1:15, arrived on tlma.
4
'a. A A ' ak a' at A A' A
8
ORS
1
noon
RIVER
FREIGHT REl'I'iiU
IS AIITICIPATED
Middle AVcst Running ShorV!
) oi ; Lumber, and v Will ;
'...,. Soon Begin Buying. Y:
Jame. G.- Woodworth, traffic manager
of th. Northern Paclflo railway, wh
cam. to Portland today td confer with
traffic official, of th. Northern Paclflo
and the Portland A Seattle, road, be
lieves that th. revival of the extraor
dinary' freight traffic movement that
for two or three year. ha. rushed trans
continental road, will return with, th.
recovery oC. financial credits and conn-
dence. lie was ot the opinion that It
will be 'a slow process.
"There is no trouoie about ordinary
volum. of freight-business. .That is
easy. But or the last two or three
years our line. hav. been handllnm an
extraordinary volume of freight busi
ness. The return of th. phenomenal
business to the railroads la simply a
question of returning credit, and gen
eral confidence. A. to the present con
dition of merchandise stocks in th.
west. . I am not clearly advised. Th.
statements w. receive are conflicting."
H. M. Adams, traffic manager of th.
north bank line, expect, to see a gen
eral revival of -heavy freight bustnesa
about March 1. He Mid:. .
"1 hav. not mad. extensive inquiry
among merchant., nor do I know th.
opinion of railroad men generally. But
my personal opinion Is that by Marco
1 ther. will b. olenty of freiaht to han
dle on transcontinental roads. The'
1 , .1 1 . ... 1 . . 1 .. L . "
(iiiuuiv w.. la Benin, suort oi lumutr,
and will very toon begin buying. They,
will get lumber from thl. coast.. Th.
southern mills hav. been closed down
and are In. the same situation a tha
Paclflo coast mills. If th. people con
tinue to , build house. In the middle
west state. ' this year, and there la
money to do business, the lumber move
ment will resume. General freight
business will also Improve in th. very,
near future.
AUGMENTED CHOIR v v
SII1GS THE MESSIAH
Christmas Musical Program
Given the Second Time at
Taylor Street Church. . j
An excellent musical program wag
heard at the Taylor Street Methodist
church yesterday morning when tha
"Messiah" wa. repeated a. given at
Christmas tlma. Th. church waa
packed to standing room and the crowd
filled the hall and stairs and many went
away because they were unable to get
in. -
- Th. oratorio - waa- .xoeptlonallyweU
sung under the leadership of W. H.
Boyer, the director of the choir. Ex-
Lcerpts were selected to preserve se
quence ana to give tn. nest-Known pari,
of th. famous oratorio. Th. soloist,
were: Mrs. H. 8. Miller, soprano: Miss
Evelyn Hurley, contralto; E. C Davis,
tenor, and Charles Cutter, basso, and
all wwe in good voice. Mrs. Warren
E. Thomas waa at the organ, and a
choir of 41 voices and an orchestra of
15 pieces gave-solidity and volume to
the performance. Just preceding the
closing anthem Dr. Benjamin Young
gave la .hort' address, outlining th. his
tory of the writing of the "Messiah'
and speaking of the author. 'Handel's,
true reeling and recognition of tha
spiritual subject.
In the evening several special must'"
cal numbers wer. given and Mrs. Rob.
Blocb Bauer sang "when Thou Comest,"
the famous "Inflammatus" aria andl
chorus from Roosint'. "Stabs t Mater.
Miss Cornelia Barker gave -as a violin
solo the Schubert "Ave Maria" and tha
chorus sang "By Babylon'. Wave'
(Gounod).
Dr. Young preached on "The Hand
and the Loaf' taking hi. text front
the miracle of the loaves and the fishes
which fed the multitude" He called at
tentlon to the apparent economy by
which the Lord took the food already
at ..hand and produced more. Instead of
ignoring and creating anew. This ml.
he applied to man's daily life and saldi
that be should make the best of what
he ha. at hand - and - only in his ex
tremity call upon Ood to Increase it.
The little should -never be ignored. Tha
potter, form, beautiful - designs from
crude clay, the sculptor breathes Ufa
into cold marbje and the painter make,
the dead canvas glow - with beauty
through dirty paint;-- so- .should man
bring hi. little material to Christ snd
have it transformed to A beautiful life.
YAMHILL WOODMEN
- BOOST MEMBERSHIP
",; ,,,...;(i,l,M-in.v- . h
-, (Special DUpetcb te.Tbe JoanmLl ,' -McMlnnvllIe,
Or., Jan. 87. Woodmen
of the World representing all the campa-
of Yamhill, county at a meeting held
here have launched a general movement
for building up the order. The follow
ing officers were selected: ' Chairman,
T. S. VanOratale, of North Yamhill;
secretary, Dr. wisecarver of McMinn,
vllle; treasurer, E. L. Heater of New
berg. v - - .".. " . , , :!';
v General Organiser .H. L, Day pr.
aented a plan of campaign, .which wa.
adopted. The .candidates will be initi
ated at Newberg, May 20. Prise, ar.
offered as follows: Camp making larg
est percentage of increase, first prize.'
a national flag; second price, a set of
mounted -working tools; member secur
ing largest numoer of applications, gold
emblem badge; lady securing largest
number of applications, a fine sideboard;
there will be a second prize. Each
member who secures five application,
will be given a Woodmen emblem ring.
MEDFORD BONDS GO ;
1 AT GOOD PREMIUM
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Medford, Or.. Jan, ""1 7. -IB. H. RpHlna
& Sons of Boston hav. secured th.
issue of $26,000 8 per cent 10-year bond,
issued by the cjlty of Medford for gen-"
eral improvement, paying a premium of.
$lV200. -Other bidders were John Nu
veen of Chicago, premium $50; McDon
ald & - McCoy,--.Chicago, premium 1.JB0;
A?JHood & Co.i Jetroft,-premium $25;
Morris V brother s . Portland, ..premium
IQKS - ' '- " ;- : '
ifr-V----?-,,ISi'-i".i.-V.j, T- ' V:
- l nrfct prtntm piatw ' ' ' 5
V""' mmt"-m J
w.-r -
-1 '