The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 28, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 28, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text4 . t I ' THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1803. THE COME AND SEE SIGN 10 FORCE BIl'JII No : to BAiirrcr Matter ' K ,,''' ' ' ' . : .... IIS TONGUE : Of?AlVH BENFATIJ SUCH ENGINE s ) V District Attorney JIanning r Attempts to Drown Out ; Judge Gantenbein's Voice f and Is Sharply Galled to ;. Order. Matthew White of Voncouf er Fatally InjuredTried fo Catch' Hide. r District Attorney Manning received two sever Jolt In the distrlot court this rooming when he was attempting ta break In on Judce Gantenbein. Who was ruling on the time for setting the hearing of demurrer! In the caaea or J. Thorburn Roea and other accused of- flriala of the Title Guarantee A Trust i company. Wallace McCamant attorney for Boss, had oome to the courtroom to attend to . other business, ana wniie n"r Uannlng Improved the opportunity to . ask that the time be fised for hearing he demurrers I Lied last Baiuroay. r. MoCamant then stated that at Id o clock last Saturday he had appeared in Judg . Cleland s court. raay 10 nw iw murrers set, put the district attorney did not come. At Juag wieina in gestion, be said, be sgain appeared at t o'clock, but Mr. Manning did not show tip, He eald be was realty to have the demurrers set for argument today or to morrow, -but will hfive to go to Tilla mook county on Thursday to attend jtAiir risky f . M&nnlnff u created tomorrow aftor- Th time for argument Mo ; Camant said he thought it would be pos ihia tn amia nnlv a nortlon of the mat ter In one afternoon. The points are of guard n a-reat importance, he said, and one af- his life. ternoon would not be sufficient in whlen to argue all of them. m ' Manning aid he thought one feature could be dhnosed of In 20 minute. Judge Gantenbein, who was presiding in (Special Diipetcb to The Joaraal.) Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 88. Matthew White, a well-known resident of this city, was fatally Injured yesterday af ternoon by falling beneath a switch engine In the Northern Paelflo yards. The accident took place between 1 and I o'clock and he died a few minutes past midnight. White made bis home with his pa rents at West Tenth and jerrerson streets. Leaving home after dinner yes terday he intended to go to the business section of the city. He attempted to hnar4 a awltrh anulni) but lost his foot ing and fell beneath the pilot His! left lea- was horribly crushed. beta torn away to the bon rreater Dart of the way from th to the ankle. The engine crew at once took the helpless man in charge and called an ambulance. He was hurriedly taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where, following the amputation of the in jured limb, lie gradually sank until death came shortly after midnight Bank Depositors Ask Court to Declare Frenzied Financier "Broke." Thia sign is permanently attached to the front of the main building of the Lydia K. Iinkham Medicine Company. Lynn, Mass. What Docs This Sign Mean ? .. - . .ii.i.ii.i istat tne LAOoracorr ana meinoas 01 aomg loaned (United Pfees Leased "Wire.) San Francisco, Jan. iS.X petition was filed this morning with Federal Judge Da Haven by Frieda. R. Major, Maud R. Ralston and Kate O'Connell asking that J. Paltell Brown, former manager of the California Trust com Dan v. be declared a bankrupt. It Is alleged that between the months of September and October the three nan tiffs deposited 11.125. 1100 and 11,774 respectively - in the California Safe Deposit A Trust company. They Brown and other officials of the fiesh, business la honestly desired. Itmeana curity and is.ooooo wa direcuy im for a iu jl.). ..., v. indirectly borrowed by the directors the thlah ! tix&t tnere 13 nothing abOUt the bUS- officers of the defunct Institution. Thi white had been in ui health for some made in the advertisements oi .Lyaia lime ana wnen ne met ms aeam was on , bis way to see a friend with whom he ! was planning to make a atsy at Rol lins' springs. jjeceaaea was tne son or . f. v niie. an old resident of Vancouver. He Is survived by his father and mother and six Bisters and two brothers. He was 17 years old. The runerai will taxe from 8t Luke's Episcopal church. Until toe runerai the body win pe held at Knapp Bros.' chapel. , An investigation maae oy sneriir Sappington this morning Indicates be yond doubt that the crew were not to blame ror Tne ratal accident it ap pears that hr.d it not been for an open ara rail w nite. wouia not nave lost Although be had missed his It means that public .inspection of -beiing that .t , 15.000,000 without adequate se or or They Iness wMch la not "open ana above- a'0 " oeauurui crown i j n i nome in mis ciiy ujia am rancn nwr POard." . . Clear Lake. California, which Brown It means that a permanent invita- deeded to his wife, and the atooka. i a - 4.-. Donas, auiomoDiies, tia, wnicn ne aiso tlon 1S extended to anyone to come Rave to Mrs. Brown, be taken charge ana vemy any ana an staiemews or ny court. . t. T wi. Judge Da Haven gave th defendant unui j-eoruary iu to snow cause wny or tne piaintina snouia not K. l'inkham's v egetable Compound, the prayer Is it a nurelT vegetable compound b 'ranj" r i.- i L..U i ass.- TRli P KING TO no thftwnmpnnf America ftontinn- I llllllll IIIIIU lU place tomorrow afternoon at l- o'clock ' ally use as much of it as we are told ? a . w . . 1-- I - I V. .. U IT .11 footlnir as he boarded the engine, he d of the track that he clung to the unoer hand it was not until oim root cau still open was uard rawn .all under rail and ht In the the engine. The V 111 at his home, then started to speak. but the district attorney broke In and almost drowned the voice of the Judge. "If the court please, I wanted to say," he was saying, when Judge Gantenbein . sharply cut in. . "The court is speaking now," he said. "and you will not interrupt, Mr. aian nlnir while the court Is sneaking." Tim district attorney subalded and Judge Gantenbein proceeded to say that he had great hesitation In assigning matters which have been handled ny Judge Cleland. He said that as the pre siding judge has heard til matters per taining to the Title Gua rant tee & Trust cases, he would let the matters stand aa they are until Judge Cleland can pass on them. Once more Manning started to speak, nd Judge Gantebein said "The court has already passed upon this matter, Mr. Manning, if this is what you desire to speak about." Mr. Manning said he desired to cor- - rect the court In ope particular, and gained the floor long enough to eay that the - demurrers raise new points, . not passed on by Judge Cleland. Judge Gantenbein remarked that the demurrers related to the same Indict ments, and his , ruling weuld not be changed. That closed the Incident . Unless Judge Cleland Is able to re sume the bench tomorrow and should make some other order. It seems likely tnat tne argument or tne demurrers of Ross and his codefendants will go over until f eDruary iu or later, as Mr. McCamant does not expect to be back before that time, i Mr. Manning may mage an erion to nave jl Hearing on the Burkhart and Aitchlfon demurrers, - Involving practically the same points or law, wnne aicuamant is aDsent, but mi cases nave nereioiore oeen con. Idered together, when the attorneys for all the defendants could be heard ' SPINSTEE WANTS BODY PLACED IN WAEM SPOT ' Dnlfe4 Press liwd Wire.) Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 28. Probably , the roost peculiar will ever recorded in this part of the country has been filed here. It Is the will of Sarah E. Scoflcld, who was unmarried. After making her own funeral arrangements, she empha sises the fact that she does not want her body placed on ice, and that it should be placed in a warm spot not . ahtny, cold nor costly.. "The coffin must be plain and Inex pensive, covered with purple cloth and white canton flannel, the woolly side , out, that m resting place may look warm and comfortable. She limited the number of carriages to two, as she- declared that the living need all the -money that can be saved In making the funeral simple. DIG STOCKMEN GO ' INTO BANKRUPTCY engineer In charge was Clyde Gleason, tne rireman was victor Matern and the brskemen Gay. were V. V. Clegg and Phil CHIEF GIVES 23 TO HOBOES Undesirable Citizens Will Not Be Tolerated in Port land, Says Gritzmacher.- -(Special Dbeeteh te The loerntl.) Baker City, Or., Jan. ,28. With .the filing of a case in bankruptcy before . 1 W. O, Drowley In this, city ended the v operations of one of the largest cattle - firms ever known to the state of Ore gon. ' Brown & Somtnervllle, with heud . quarters -at 4Janyon City, 'have been ' dealing extensively in cattle throuirh- out nearly? eyery portion of Oregon for , tne past a- years; uvery fone anew them and almost every one Who has ' ever handled cattle baa done business . with them. i PENDLETON PAPER TO V FIGHT PROHIBITION J. . . Pendleton, Or., Jan. 28. The Pendle : ton Magnet a weekly paper whose mis sion 1 to fight the advance of prohlbi tlori1n ' Umatilla county has just been . ' ptarted ' here It will be Issued ' each Monday. "If the lmpresaion has gone abroad that Portland offers a safe refuge for hoboes and the army of criminal unde sirables that Infest the railroads and other transportation lines, there Is cer tain to be great disappointment In mors for somebody. The full strength of the police department will be used to keep this undesirable element out of Portland and those who come here to prey upon the community will be sent to tne rocxpiie in snort order." The foregoing, statement made this morning by Chrciof Police Grltsmacher represents tne attitude that will be as sumed by the authorities should there De any unusual mriux or hoboes and criminals Into the city on the strength or recent statements accredited to or fleers of local charitable Institutions. "There are many bona fide residents or roruana wno are now out or em ployment," continued the chief, "and thene men are not only free from mo lestation by tne members or this de partment but whenever It is possible to ao.so assistance is given them to find employment There arso also many men wno nave rioated into the city on the wave of hard times who are in every way deserving and who are en titled to all of the rights and protec tion that accrue to good citizens. But there is also a large auasi crim inal element that gravitates to the cities during periods of financial depres sion ana it is with this element that the police department has to deal. The most stringent measures are necessary to control this element and the history of all cities proves that the only man ner In which It can be done with any appreciable degree of success Is to force them to leave as fast as they arrive. For those who disregard such orders we have the rockplle. "The residents of the city must be protected against the criminals who seek to come here, at whatever cost. Thlu protection will be afforded no fur as it la possible for us to give It." CONRAD STEHL SHOT BY UNKNOWN ENEMY Come and See. Was there ever such a person aa Lydia E. Finkham, and is there any Mrs. Finkham now to whom sick woman are asked to write r Come and See. Is the vast private correspondence with sick women conducted by women only, and are the letters kept strictly confidential r Come and See. Have they really got letters from over one million, one hundred thousand women correspondents f Come and See. LIVE On COAST ' eMMBBHSJSBSaBBBBMBMBBk Ben Rejtman Leaves Chicago and Will Make IDs Home in -West. (United Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, Jan. 28. California will be the goal of Ben Keltman. who calls himself "King of Tramps,'' when he day on a charge of rioting p against him because he tried to lead several hundred unemployed through the streets of Chicago last week. Relt- - (United Pi-mw TMMd Wire.) Seattle. Jan. 28. That Conrad Ktfhl whose body was found on the univer sity campus Sunday morning with a bullet In his head, was, murdered, Is be lieved by Coroner F. M. Carroll. A( puni-nioricra examination oi ine Doay leaves Chicago on Thursday never to llavA rhpv nmnf friar. T.vrlia W return to tha Wlndr City, so he de- tvt ii i fliv.i- -i 1 1 clares. r imUl&IIlH V CXCUkUW VUlllUUUUU liU UAltm.n was ..nltt.J . I.,. In. I curea tnousanas oi tnese women r Come and See.' eThia advertisement vis onlv for faiihrra Tho trroof armvnf wnmpn man wul deliver his farewell at a meet OOUDterS. ine great army OI women hng tomorrow and the following day Wno KHOW irom weic own personal win oe on nis way wesiwara Amarlanta Haf. nrt moH ilnn In f Vis I 1 world equals Lydia J. rmiLHam'a I urjiixrjU nii3 yirjii; Irm&r SIT CAUGHT IN MONTANA cc ' ' VX I (Spwlal Dltpiteh te The loo rail.) ake,be taught COnfldence.forshe also Connell of Flathead county. Montana. Blight iust as weli reerain her health, I has wired the sheriff or whitman 0 0 I Mttlntv that V. ha, AATIlflam VT I.l.... the Falouse wife deserter. In custody and that McKelvy says he will waive extradition, and return when an officer Is sent for him. McKelvey had a tailor shop here until about two weeks ago. wnen ne suaaeniy aisappearea, leaving his wife, to whom he had been married about two months, with but IB in cash. He left a note in the Dostofflce for Mrs. Powers, with whom they had been room ing, to take the furniture for what back rent was due her. This the landlady re fused to do and turned it over to Mrs. McKelvy. A warrant -was Issued for his arrest January 20, since which time the sheriffs office has Peen trying to locate htm. Deputy Sheriff Dalley will leave at once for Kallspel to bring the prisoner 10 wniiman county. SALEM DRUGGISTS CENSURED BY BOARD SOLID ONES BACK UP COMU CLUB Healthy Subscriptions Re ceived to Aid Organiza tion's Promotion Work. Columbia disc arid cylinder re cord s' fit any "talking machine" and make it almost as good as the Columbia Graphophone. . Finest tone, longest life, widest choice. Prove it for ypurself. Come in and listen. We'll give you the evidence out of the big end oi the horn.v COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 371 Washington Street How Much More Than the ' ' ' r Columbia Price YouiPay you cannot secure bet ter .taUoring. Suits:;;.;;; $20 .to $40 Trousers . . . . $4 to $10 Overcoats and Rain- . coats $20, $25, v : and upward.: ' y Dress and Tuxedo Suits $40 and upward. Lxtra Special Now r $25 to $28 suitings made to measure with an ex tra pair of trousers for $22.50. HUGHES IS THORN (Continued-from Page One.) Generous responses are being- received by the Portland Commercial club as a result of a circular sent out by the ex ecutive committee calling; for Incfeased financial support of its promotion de partment. The annual revenue to be used for this purpose will be consider ably lareer this year than last. Among tne suDscribers are many or tne leading industries and mercantile firms. The union Meat company will pay $25 a month. The Columbia Steel company makes a similar subscription. The George Lawrence company and O'Shea Brothers each subscribe $10 a month. The Pacific Hardware & eteel company sent in a subscription of $120. to be Dald monthly. The Townsend Creamery company subscribed $50 cash. The Portland Railway, Ilght & Power company baa decided to confine us ad- lsins; to tnis one channel, (United Press Leased W!re.l Baiem, -or., Jan. 28, fciaiem drug stores have been put under the ban of the state board of pharmacy by a visit of Secretary Blakeley, who Is authority zor ine suft-ieineui1 uiai incj nr. nut complying with the law which provides luat tne drug ana prescription Dusiness shall be In the care of a registered pharmacist. District Attorney McNary also recently made the discovery that no record of the sale of poisons was being kept and notified all druggists that unless such-record was kept in the future all violations or tne law would be prosecuted. Secretary Blakeley will visit the Willamette valley cities in quest of tne law violators. 1 1 ,LI. U 1 . 1 WVtV MURDERED BY BLACK FISH GOBBLE POOR LITTLE SMELT OAKLAND HUNGARIAN (United Preps l., jar (Special nbpitch to The lonrnalj Jan. 28. For half To have a, clear skin: Exercise moderately. Eat wholesome food Breathe fresh air. Use Ivory Soap and clear, cool water; 7 What the skin needs Is something, that will, clean but swill' not harm it. . ' Pure soap will do this ; and; Ivory Soap is pure. . Ivory , Soap C?.6 Per Ccnt.Pu was held by Dr. Cummlngs and it was i both shown that the bullet had entered from I the forehead and ihad struck the spinal 1 cord. "Death must have been lnstantan- ecus," said Dr. Carroll. "It must have been impossible for Mr. Stehl to have taken more than one step. It is my belief that the theory of suicide or that death was caused by a stray bullet cannot be entertained. On Mr. Stchl's face were powder marks, which indi cate that the shot had been tired from close range. The inability of the police to And .the revolver which caused his death and the apparent lack of motive for suicide tends to support the belief that murder was committed." Tacoma. Wash. me aay sunaay tne Day nere was lashed Into a lather of foam In many places by schools of blackflsh which were probably never seen in such num bers in th,e waters around thp city be fore. There were five schools. The first appeared in the early forenoon and was quickly rollowed by another. coming up Admiralty Inlet. An Leiied Wire.) Oakland. Cal.. Jan. 28. While on her way to her home at the corner of Put nam and Wheeler streets, in Frultvale, last night In company with her young sons, Frederick and Theodore, lira down and, it Is thought, fatally wound ed by i-ouli Machalla, a Hungarian housesmlth, who was infatuated with the woman. Three shots were fired, one of the bullets striking Mrs. Kosch In the base of the, skull, midway between the left ear and the middle line of the head. After the shooting Machalla fled in the dark. hour later two other schools swam into ;?m r- -hi 8a.feT,fl.ni Friends of Machalla say that he has fiU 'aIer "chL CT ""iL"4 threatened Repeatedly to' commit sui- EXPERIMENT FARM ON THE HERMISTON TRACT ' 'Wasblorton Bureau of Tht Joornal.) Washington, Jan. 28.r-Kepresentative Kills of Oregon has completed ar- ngen the Defiance from The Narrows. Fisher men say the fish were in pursuit of smelt and herring, which were running in uie oay in K'a-i scuoois LOS ANGELES ROADS ' WILL BE IMPROVED In re. rangementa to have 40 acres set aside Umatilla federal reclamation pro ject as aa experimental station. The secretary or agriculture ib vieugeu iu have preparations begun at an early date. The tract. Is to be selected on the 7.000 acres which will . bo under water this spring. -Ellis got the signa tures of the remainder of the delegation to his recommendations. . TRANSIT DISABLED: ; BUT TOWED TO PORT fSmvial blmatrh to Th. Journal.. Marshfteld, Or, Jan. 8S. The tug Co lumbia, while cruising off Coos bay looking for vessels bound heje, picked up tne isorwegian steamer Transit, rrom Tonsberg, Norway, bound for Nanaimo, British Columbia. She had broken her shaft and lost her propeller. The Tran sit has an oxtra shaft and propeller aboard and will make nechsary repairs here and proceed; to her destination. v , 1 1 i t , Core for LynchinS. ' ' " (Onited Press Leutd Wire.) ' Jackson, iii sb., Jan. 28. As a cur for lynching the hnii.i yterday unani mously passed A bill : imposing the death penalty for even.1 attempted as-: saults on women, r (United Preu Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 28. The board or supervisors have adopted a resolution setting aside a fund of $6,- oou to oenerit tne unemployed of Dos Angeles county by putting many at work on the county roads, culverts and bridges. The fund will be available at once. Tne resolution provides for the payment of $1.60 for a man and $4.00 a aay ror a man ana team, lr jo.UUO proves to be insufficient another sim ilar sum will be provided. . Echo Itebekahs Officers. (Special Dlapateb . to The Journal.) iscno, or., Jan. z. Henrietta Re- bekah lodge No. 36 has installed the fol oincers lowing N. 0.; Buelah dence Smith, Mrs. Elmer Reeves. Mrs. E. Ripper. V. O.; Miss Barker, secretary; Mrs. Pru Young, treasurer; Mrs. T. J. cnapiain; Mrs. u. J. Qulllford warden; Miss Laura Bonney, conductor; Mrs. C. A. Gilber. I. a.: P. A. Bonnev. a a.; Joe Bailey. R. B. N. O.; Mrs. B. Brown. L. 8. N. G. : C. R. Bonnev. R. H V, G.; Mrs. Joe Bailey, L. S. V. Q. "- Wants New Rates on Ties. Duluth, Minn., Jan. t8.The Minne sota railroad and warehouse commission met at the Spalding hotel in this city today-to rive a hearing on the com plaint made by J. W. Reynolds against the Great Northern railroad. The com- fiiaint is pasea on tne assertion that ke rates on ties and other rourh nrod- ucts of the forest are not fair aa com pared with the rates on lumber. Oregon Postmasters. fWa.hlnstoa Buret o of Tb. Joornnl.) Washington. Jan. . 24. The following Oregon postmasters havobeen appointed : Mrs.; lone ascaii. ! usesnam; Wil liam M. Yates, Hood River; Georg W. tinrlna, Islnta.. .-, , . . , rll a. and f reauentlv would remark. "When 1 decide to go I am going to take somebody else witn me. New Sunday Law. (United Press leased Wire.) Charleston, W. Va,, Jan. 28. When the special session of the West Vir ginia legislature convened . today the members were told that Governor Daw son will recommend', for passage 87 measures. One of them will ask for a more effectual law prohibiting liquor from being sold on Sunday. The legis lature will also take under considera tion the Dronositlon to have West Vir ginia represented at the Alaska-Yukon- Paciflo exposition. ven to tha extent .of resigning from the cabinet . Taft Supporters, On the other hand, the remaining sun- porters of Taft srjrue that the die has been cast; that Ti must lose or win as the follower of fioosevelt. and that to change the afMiLnon no w would be to trade horses while crossing the stream, a oourse which was condemned by the great Lincoln as very bad poli tics. It Is realised that th danger to that party Is that the mlxup now present In the Republican camp may result In the nomination of a reactionary candidate. And it is admitted by moat men who will talk national politics that a reac tionary Republican or Democratic can didate will stand exactly an much chance for election in 110$ as Parker, the re actionary, did as th Democratic candi date In 1804. Attend Rosenthal's treat clearance sale for fine shoe bargains. GRANT PH1GLEY, Mgr. Elks' Building Seventh and Stark PROF. REMS0N HEAD OF PURE FOOD BOARD Washington D C... Jan. 18 It watft learned from ah authoritative source to day that Professor Ira Remson of thoj Johns Hopkins university, wilt head! th board of five scientists who will form the consulting committee on thl enforcement of the pure food and drug law. l nis Doara was created last weeki by President Roosevelt' The remain ing members. have not been selected-. Metzger fits glasses for $1. l jVx i Undoubtedly the real important present day sale j fr m j J W mrC t0 accomPsn ts ouole M J't tMi. The Re-Carpeting of Portland .wn . Kim vsfi 24BnBSBBBMBSBBiBBBBBBISBBSBB FOO& CUBS' They Thrive On Orap-lTuts. Healthv babies don't cry and th well-nourished baby that Is fed on O rape-Nuts is never a crying baby, Many babies who cannot take any other rood reiisn tne periect looo. uraDe- Nuts, artd get well. Mv mile paoy was given up oy tnree doctors who said that the condensed milk on which I had fed her had ruined the child's stomach. One of the doctors told me that the only thing to do would be to try Grape-Nuts, so I got some and prepared it as follows: I soaked 1 tablespoohfuls in one pint of cold water for half an hour, then I strained off the liquid and mixed 12 teaspoon run or tnis s trained witn six teaopoonruis 0 of Grape-Nuts Juice r rich milk, put salt an a little susrar. and gave it to baby every In a pinch warmea it two hours. "In this simple, easy way I saved baby's life and have built her up to a strong healthy child, rosy and laughing. The food must certainly be perfect to nave sucn a wonaerrui eirect as. this. I can truuiruiJy say 1 think it is the best food in the. world to - raise delicate babies on and la also a delicious health ful food for grown-uns as we have dis covered in our ram 11 y. ' Grape-Nuts Is equally valuable to .the strong, healthy man or woman. It stands for the true theory of health. "There's a Reason." f Read "Th Road fck WailvUl,1 i Bka I $1.10 guaranteed - all-wool extra superior Cfl- Agra Ingrain, yard ,U7 C Offered in 50 distinct and exclusive patterns at far under cost. Axminsters, Brussels and Velvet Carpets at A A mere shadow prices. All 75c Ingrains, yd.TrVC Tremendous reductions on choicest Axminster and Brussels Rugs, in full 9x12 size, at $27;SO and $18.00 CURTAINS AT HALF Values from $7.50 to $20.0Q. Cheaper Curtains reduced to actual cost. But one remaining day of this Kemarkable bale OREGON'S LARGEST AND, BEST.; FURNI TURE HOUSE. - . GEVURTZ ' ON YAMHILL: