The Oregon daily journal., January 29, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, "WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20. 1908. y :
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rl GOOD DENTAL WORK'
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10 ALWAYO A BOON
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Hold this page (o the Ugbl and see Ihe
man nho Is at (he bead of ihe Laru
est -Dental ' Establishment In Ibe world
Hold this page to the Ilflht and see the
man who Is at the head ot the Larg
est Dental Establishment In the world
ONCE A PATIENT
ALWAYS A PATIENT
NOTORIOUS EX-CONVICT
BROUGHT BACK TO CITY
Charles Sligh, Who Planned Burglaries Recently Exe
, cuted by Three Boy Bandits, Arrested at Seaside by
Detective Baty Tricks Him by Clever Busc.
pny tha
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' Charles E. - Slight, alias Schley ex-convict and latter-day Fagin.
Under arrest for complicity la numerous burglaries committed in this
icitr br a cane of vounar criminals under his tutelage.
J Charles K Sligh, ex-convict and bur
xlar. who has been playing the part of
iFagln Is under afreet charged i with
participation In a number of burglaries
recently' committed in this city. ;
Sllgh was arretted yesterday, at Sea
ivlew, Washington, - by DetecUve Baty
Ainder circumstances that tried the
No man can be at his
-best with a poor digestion.
' If you have lost appe
tite and can't., digest
,what you do eat, drop
the" usual heavy meats and.
gravies, puddings and pies,
and live for a time principal
ly on Grape-Nuts and cream.
, If you've never tried it, "
there's a real treat in store s
for you. v,
,Grape-Nuts can be easily",
digested by the weakest .
6tomach and soon strengths
ens the digestive s organs,'
so ' "that . a , "variety" , of
food can - be , eaten" with
comfort. Be sensible. Don't :
put Toff the test. ."There's
a reason. Read "The Roadi,
to Wellville"-in pkgs.
officer to IIwkco. tU miles
istant 7 .
After a parley lasting more than an
hour Eaty finally Induced Bllgh to ac
company mm to Ilwaco for the osten
sioie purpose of consulting with his
mpinerjwno was there on a shoppln
trip. When they neared' the town, an
ai point wnere the road passes
inruuKn a aense growtn or forest
underbrush, Sllgh balked and declared
hi determination to return to his
nome. Baty stuck to his man like
burr. It being the evident Intention ot
Bllgh to make an attempt to escape
Into the dense growth at the side of
tne road.
Baty Oeta Assistance.
At this critical moment a pedestrlnn
came aiong me roaa ana was immedi
ately Impressed into the service of the
detective by being sent Into the town
for the local constable. This official
soon arrived, at a run and at the re
quest of the detective served the war
rani issuea in . tnis city. Sligh was
then taken In charsre and In due tlm
was transrerrea to a boat and taken to
Astoria, from there Batv anil hla
nrisoner nroceeaea to this ritv hv hnat
arriving heM at a d'elnck this mnrnlnir
The capture is considered ona of flrat
Importance, and much credit attaches
to uetecuve Baty, as wen as to De
tectives Hellyer and, Maloney, who
traced tne man to his nidlne niaca on
me vvuBiungion coast.
ACROBAT
(Continued from Page One.)
To get at the spinal column It was
necessary to make an incision at the
back or the neck four Inches in length
When this had been accomplished the
task or removing the blood clots which
rested on the BDlnal cord was bes-un.
At the same time the fractured parts
oi ine veneorae were also taKen out.
This relieved the nressure on the vital
Darts and the Datient seemed stronger
almost at once.
Wltn bis head stranDed to a board
which extends down the back to his
waist Hempel lies on a cot at the
nospitai, which position he will be com
pejiea to retain ror weeks. He was
much Improved this morning and the
paralysis of the limbs has already be
gan to disappear. His age, development
and good physical condition adds ma
terially to the young man's chances of
soon Demar comDarat lveiv a well man
again.
Hempei nas'been In Portland several
months and had been rooming with
Harry Fetter near the corner of Third
and . Jefferson streets. His only rela
tives in this country live in Hoboken
New Jersey. ,r
PORTLAND TERMINUS
(Continued from Page JJne.)
Taconia and Seattle in April or May of
ivvv.
' Rapid Bnllfllng of Boad.
The Milwaukee's completion 'into
Butte in April of this year, and to the
bound In April next year, is said to be
tne most rani a transcontinental railroad
construction in history. The company
began in April, 1906, the building of its
Pacific coast extension from Evarts,
South Dakota, to Pueet sound and Port.
land. '
It will have the line completed and
nerve of the officer and lent excite
ment to the everyday, humdrum life
of the little seacoast town In south
west Washington. ,
Two weeks ago, through the efforts
of Detectives Hellyer and Mai on y, three
young burglars. John Redmond, Roy
Somers and Frank Dennison, were run
to earth in an old shack at seventh
and Everett streets,- where they made
tneir headquarters and stored the pro.
ceeds of their nightly forays. The loot
recovered aggregated several- thousand
dollars in total-value. 1
Through confessions made by two of
tne - young tmeves it was ascertained
that Sllgh's was the master hand-and
that it was he that planned the raids
and explained in detail the manner in
wnien, the housebreaking should bo ac-
; - ILose .Trace of Master. Sand.
Bltgh ,ls well known to the police
and a determined search was Instituted
to locate htm. At the outset it was
ascertained that he had left the city
as soon as his- pupils interims had fallen
Into the tolls, and for a time all trace
of. hhn was lost. Though only 29 years
uiu, oiJK ii xiH a Bsrve i i ma .in r n a Mno
institutions of four states and is known
io ma auinurmes oi every citv Of con
sequence, on the coast as a dangerous
criminal. Hla - last penitentiary . sen
tence was served In th mtntet n.tittinn
at Salem, he having been sent up from
v.ijr uu n vnarge i Durgriary. ""
Onrush n 1 i . . . .
K,r. " i" l,,B ponce learned trial
P.UTI" ivlnJ with his mother In the
little town of Seaview, on the Washing
ton coast. Detective Batv waa vtet-iiioH
jowcapture him. As there is no nMca
officer n Beaview, .the task set the
detective, was a delicate one. for the
reason that an officer1 of one state it
not authorised to min , ,
another , -?"."v T
Baty fOUnd hla man. .1 c...i. -j
. - . ' wb HWIBW UIU
inrorssed nim thai h h.ii iii.r i
...... .-- w .muaiiu tor triaL Kllah
was in an uriv mood '.anrt ,k., .
fact that he had been tak.-n h
nd was Unarmed. It la Mi,.ki: M mrtA SA hnttlta. al itmnnlh.
wmiid hvA -,Vi-.. r""'"a TT ' :
Never Falls to "
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
IAIR to Its NATURAL
trains running through to Puget sound
three years from that date, and from
Evarts to Butte within two years from
the date of beginning. The distance
from EVartl to Butte by the Milwaukee
survey Is 715' miles, and from Evarts
to the sound the line will be lust 1,373
miles.
A Jarge part of the distance Is moun
tain railway construction. In cross
ing the Bitter Root mountains at the
summit of the line' there Is necessary
a tunnel more than 8,000 feet long, and
the construction of this makes the date
of opening the line to Butte consider
ably later than It otherwise would be.
It Is estimated that the tunnel work
holds back the construction several
months. The bore is more .than a mile
and a half through solid rock.
Idas to Portland Mysterious.
The line through Washington crosses
the O. R. & N. tracks first at Tekoa,
then Intersects the JJorthern Pacific's
Trinhn branch at Rosalia. Washington.
and crosses the main line of the North
ern Pacific at Und and again at Thorp.
It parallels the Northern racino irom ,
Thoi-n to Kaston. and there crosses
again and takes the Snoqualmla pass to
the sound, touching at Renton, at the
southern end of Lake Washington, and
there branching north to Seattle and
south to Tacoma.
The probable route 'to Portland has
caused much speculation, and many
thousands of acres of land In that part
of southwestern Washington lying be
tween Cowlltx pass and the coast range
have changed ownership in the last two
years on the chance of the Milwaukee's
coming via that route.
Perhaps the deepest rauroaa mys
tery, that f-- the North Coast and its
backers, will eventuate Into the Port
land route of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul. The survey of this road
as completed and filed with the state
authorities, shows the route to be via
Co wilts pass, and down- the Cowlitz
river to the Toutles, thence due south
to Portland. This route is officially
accented Jtty the .. Washington railway
commission and printed on Its latent
map of that state.
Still another report has It that the
North Coast Is primarily a Chicago &
mm
Itf rt ft i, iVv H I . II Us I I 1
another report
Northwestern project; and that when
COLOR and BEAUTY
Ho matter how loner it has been erra
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant crowth
oi neaiiny nair. jscods its raiumr'out.
and positively . removes Dan.
draff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
M It 1 X'J A. e m .. ... .
j use an BuusuiuujB. times asmucn
in R00 as 60c size. ,r
IS NOT A DYE.
LT. Phllo Hay 8pee. Co., Newirfc. k. J.
IV WM heTsfiiey decli CO.1
Its line now under construction between
Walla Walla and Tacoma is completed
the O. R. & N. will have close traffic
arrangements with it for eastern and
central Washington business, to enable
tne iiarriman . lines to get completely
Into Hill territory. A Tacoma report
says:
"What Is believed to Indicate a vic
tory for Harriman interests in invading
mat portion ot tne tactile nortnweet
now dominated supremely by the HU1
lines is the unofficial report given out
last week that arrangements have been
made whereby Union Pacific interests
will operate both -freight and passenger
trains between Walla Walla and Port
land across Washington , immediately
on completion of the new North Coast
railway.
uoinciaent witn mis report comes a
statement from a dependable source
that the North Coast road, annarentlv
being built by the Corbln Interests at
Spokane, is in reality backed Jointly by
the Chicago & Northwestern and the
Union pacific.
"Ever since the Chicago. Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad made announcement
of construction of a transcontinental
line from Evarts to thePaclflc coast
It has been believed that the Chicago
Northwestern would build Its line
through from Casper to the coast. The
two companies have always maintained
active rivalry, and are competitors in
every region, where both seek business."
Great Basket bajl Game.
The rlill a..lltary academy defeated
the High school last night at the Exno
rink In a basketball game on skates,
with, a score of H to 6. It was a very
fast game from the start, and played
on skates is very spectacular. While
the r.gh school were best in passes,
they had bad lurk at the baskets. A
big crowd witnessed the game and the
rooters for both sides kept the place- In
a constant uproar. The High school
has asked for another game.
i Memorial to Tom Paine.
(United PreM Levied Wire.)
Chicago. 111., Jan. 39. An interesting
program has been arranged for the
meeting to be held in Orchestra hall
tonight in commemoration of the 176th
anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Paine. Elbert Hubbard, of East Aurora
New York, will deliver .the principal
address. The proceeds will be added to
a fund for a memorial building to be
erected In honor of Thomas Paine and
Robert O. Ingersoll. , f:- .
Attend Rosenthal's' ' great: clearance
sale for fine shoe bargains. .-- i
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It matters little what amount of money you desire to invest in a good piano, or what .
make or tone or style you wish, you are sure to find it here in our Annual Clearance Sale atj
V price which we'll guarantee much lower than elsewhere. These are plain, honest , state-
ments of facts worthy of your earnest 'consideration. We don't ask you to take our, or any
one else's mere say-so. We know that every other dealer in the city makes these same ;
claims. But remember, statements and claims often look different when stood in a row-,
with downright facts. Investigate for yourself, compare prices.
Bear in mind, too, that everything will be found exactly as represented and satisfactory
in every respect or your money cheerfully refunded .
NEUGENT Fine condition" 9118
KIMBALL Beautiful quarter sawed oak,
$238
SINGER Beautiful mahogany case, 8156
STEINWAY The famous Yertegrand,
8218 v
CHICKERING Genuine rosewood case,
8235
DECKER & SON Fine ebonized case,
8210
CONOVER An excellent instrument and
a splendid bargain at 8110
LUDWIG -Like new, one of the fanciest
styles, 8175
SMITH & BARNES Discontinued style;
big reduction from actual worth, 8105
MARSHALL & WENDELL Perfect con- 1
dition, walnut case ; 4a s plendid instru- '
ment; 8208 1 , ' . . , ,
KRANISH & BACH A make- too well -known
to need an indorsement here;
only 800 . v r -v-
BAUS Very handsome mahogany ;case;
good tone, 8108 t .'.. ,
DECKER & SONj-One of the largest sizes,
handsome ebonized case, 8100 ' -
WESLEY A very satisfactory piano at; a
very moderate price and worth a great '
deal more than the selling figure 8137
MARSHALL & WENDELL Largest
size, beautiful rolonial case, regular $400
style; case slightly damaged in shipment:
only 8250 , , .
Remember, these few instruments listed here are but a small portion of many bargains
on hand, and you can be reasonably sure of finding among them all just exactly what you
. wish. Included are a number of slightly used piano-players of various makes ranging from
$75 upward. Also ajew very desirable organs at prices greatly, under actual worth. But
you must hurry the end of the great sale is now in sight only a few days more. 5
The House ot
Highest Quality
Biggest, Busiest )
inrl Dn.t J All f
auuutai in aaii
. w .- VI1I1V .. .'. .
Piano, Organ, Violin and Talking Machine Headquarters
353 Washington Street, Corner of Park
JLVLivi wniLrvL, u ALU URN I A TO ALASKA
PATRIOT WHO-HEADS
A GOODLY TRIBE
' .'- j . . - .
-, (Spedtt Dlapatck to The Joorul.)
-: Salem, Or.,faa.7 2. Captain, D. C
Howard, -who commandeof a battery all
through - the civil .war, celebrated his.-page.
eightieth birthday at ' his hom In this
which
city yesterday with a family reunion t
iivb sons ana aaugntera were
proud record of
resent. He. boasts the
as granacniK
children. .
and
great-grand-
Malf-.pound, box'
Bee . announcement.
of f chocolates free,
on, the "Want Ad
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! City Treasurer Wer! el n 1 r
word Of the serious lllneaa i,r I -w
Frank Ilacheney, at
Washington. Ueratae ot (r, )
age it is not thw.- i t .1 .,
co,ver. Mr. J(ii-h..f. t .
In-'Portliind Hi
his cori'ialon. II" !
trenfu' -r of 1 !
eo-i'-i fcy 'list 1, . a, . .
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