The Oregon daily journal., February 01, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE bREGON I DAXUiX JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SATURDAY , EVENING," FEBRUARY f908.V l
Attorneys Do Not Oppose In-
FORCE CHILD TO
LEAVE STAGE
Juvenile Court Compels Par
ents to Take la Petite
From Empire. : "
..attention Because rhliXSSS
Cannot Secure sills jfree- vlo,t,on ot cmm ct,
uom Until lie lias Actual- a under u yr 0 age on the stage.
-r . I La Petite Leonids. a six-year-old child.
iy UeCn impriSOnea. : who has been doing turn with her pw-
" lenta at th Rmn m thaatra rama befora
Judge Oantenbeln thl morning, her par
ent raving- been cuea to enow cause
why tbey should not be fined.
The child rreit Informed the court
that they had Inquired of the theatre
management before opening their en
gagement aa to whether there were any
lawa against the performance or tne m
tie girl, and that Manager Baker In
formed them that there win no law to
Interfere. They-also stated that when
notified yesterday that the parformanco
oi me ntue gin wai contrary o taw.
ther omitted the girl from subsequent
performance, and they promised that
La Petite will not go on the atage again
while they are In tne atate of Oregon.
In view of theae . atatetnenta Judge
Gentenbeln dismissed the charge asalnst
the little girl's parents. Baker did not
appear at the hearing, but the officers
or tne juvenile court ear mat ne win
given notice along with all other theatre
manager' tnat tne law wouia ne en
forced and atep may be taken to have
him brought In to enow caua why he
ahould not be fined for permitting tho
little gin to piay jn tne umpire.
(United Prea Leased Wire.)
New Tork. Feb. 1. After a confer
ence with their client, Harry Thaw' at
torney decided not to attempt to pre
vent White' slayer's Incarceration i
Matteawan aaylum and he .was taken
. there thl afternoon.
' Thl course waa deolded upon after
it waa discovered that there would be
no way to free Thaw until he had act
ually been placed behind the bar of
in aayium lor tne oriminauy insane.
A aoon a he la in hla cell Thaw'a at
torneys will commence habeaa oorpu
proceedings to secure nis reieaae.
LPL ANT TO REMOVE ALL
SULPHURFROM GAS ngfi EM
SIT UP AND NOTICE
Promise of Company In
duces Health Board to
Defer Action.
Upon the aaaurance of H. M., Fspst,
general manager of the, Portland Oaa
eompany, that a 110.000 plant would be
erected within 80 day that would re
move all sulphur from the gaa being
old In the city, the board of health
thl morning deferred action en the
complaint recently filed with the
ooara
Dust and Flies Flee Under
Ban of the New City.
Law.
In her report to the health board thla
morning, Mr. Sarah Evan, city market
inspector, atated that the new market
nMlnanri roantlv naani1 waa havlnr
A,TFiS:t,JL. w.iltVL r-?-orL?i beneficial reeult and that many of the
Jill
Heney Attempts to Show
That Ex-District Attorney
, Was Quick to Act in Minor
Cases but Was Slow in
Steiwer Case.
condltlona pertaining to the gaa aold
by -the company and atated that sulphur
we tne caua or tne annoyance, tie
aid that even thl would be hardly no-
tioeable If the room in which gaa la
Vied were better ventilated.
A review of the gaa situation In all
American cities as well aa In European
Cities was given by Mr. Pa pot and he
aid that previous to the discoveries
made by himself and chemists of the
gaa company, the remedy for the trou
ble had remained unknown. Mr. Papst
' refused to disclose his process by
which sulphur will be removed, because
f stent papers are pending. He said
hat exhaustive tests have proved con
clusively that the offensive substance
could be removed and that the plant
would be completed soon after the ar-
markets were covering goods that have
formerly been Jeft standing open to be
covered with duat and fles. Investiga
tion of the Duncan rendering plant at
Twenty-fourth and Surman showed the
place to be In a aanitary condition, de
spite the assertion made by a resident
In the neighborhood that the place la
offensive.
Mra. Evans also made a Metalled re-
Sort on the caae of the Frank Smith
(eat company, acaultted in the state
circuit court last month of selling dis
eased meat. Mra. Evans reported that
the court's instructions to tne jury
were such that only evidence secured
by a bacteriological examination could
frove the caae and Mrs. Evans urged
hat further steps be taken to have
the council reconsider its action and
V. i nJchln,r.r' w.n,on, h" be" IT" appropriate money for a city laboratory,
has spent more than f 2,000 In experi
ments Derore solving tne proDiem.
The board placed the report on file
and will refrain from taking further
action on the complaints until the com
pany has Installed its plant.
Over at the federal court the Hal
land fencing trial is so exciting and M
full of atartllng testimony. o replete
with sensation that John H. Hall, the
defendant, was able to read aa extra
edition of a paper announcing the. ver
dict of the Thaw Jury while he replied
to the grilling gross-examination of
Prosecutor Heney. It la another caae
of the mill of the goda, Insofar aa
the rapidity of movement 1 concerned.
Just how fine Mr. Hall ha been ground
will be for the Jury to say at some oat
yet very inaennite.
It ha been figured out by attorneys
In the case that the mry will have a
chance to say what they think about the
case about a week from today. It may
be that thl I a pretty long guess, hut
Judging from the way thing are mov
ng now it is conservative.
Mr. Hall will perhaps close hla or
deal as a witness some time today, for
Mr. Heney announced Just before noon
that ha erould be through with the
cross-examination In about IS minutes.
Judge Webster will fill out alL of the
remaining time with his redirect ex
amination so that the Jury will end
it week' work by hearing the conclu
sion of Hall' story.
On Witness tot Defease,
Monday morning the defense will put
one more witness on tne stand, .it is
uppoaed that this man will be either Ed
win M. Maya or F. P. Maya, but this la
not certain. It Is estimated that the
greater part of the day will be tak-m
with this witness, when the defense will
ave closed its case.
Folowln that, however, Mr. Heney
will put in evidence for the government
In rebuttal, and he alone knows Just how
long It will take to finish with this part
of the case. While he will not tell, it Is
believed that he has several witnesses
to put on ths stand, and if he ha a cou
ple more day will doubtless be taken up
with their examination. Following this
wll come the argument of Mr. Heney,
then of Judge Webster, then the closing
argument or Mr. Heney and the charge
to the Jury by Judge Hunt
From it all, the jury la not expected
to be able to escape before Friday or
Saturday of next week. There seem te
be a rumor passlna about that Tracey C.
Becker, who Is here to assist Mr. Heney,
CRIPPLED
D
'S
DHL' III HIS EKE
Eainier Man Attacked as He
Attempts to Make Cap-
, tive a Crane.
(Speolal Dlapatcb te The JoursaL)
Bcappoose, "Or, Feb. 1. While hunt
ing, A. Heltsman of thl place lost an
ye underj peculiar circumstance. He
had hot and crippled a mud crane and
proceeded to carry it home. The bird
at the first opportunity attacked Mr.
Heltsman with hla sharp beak, and
truck him in the left eye entirely de
stroyiag the sight. ,
ANDREW MATER
OF LEBANON DEAD
Pioneer in Three States
To Coast in 1850 Mexi
can War Veteran.
pofii5iio!!y
Editorial Antics of an Even
ing: Paper Make Him
Wonder "Where He Is."
(Special Dispatch to Tta Joaraal.)
Lebanon, Or., Feb. 1 Andrew Fits-
water died at his home seven mile
east, of Lebanon Wednesday night
after an Illness of about four weeks, at
the age of 82 years. He was born In
Franklin county. Missouri, April It.
Ills. When three years of ace his par
ents moved to Indiana, where he lived
until he came to the coast. In I860 he
crossed the plaina, first going to Cali
fornia during the gold excitement, then
coming on up to Oregon. In 188J he
went to Idaho and was married to Sar
ah Amy Wilson at Boise Idaho, In 1884.
The same year he came back to Oregon,
and In 1888 came to Linn county, where
he had realded ever ainoe. He served In
the Mexican war and had been In sev
eral Indian skirmishes. Nine of his It
children, with his wife, survive him.
In 1908 he fell and fractured one of
hi hip, from which he had never fully
recovered.
Rev. O. W. Simons conducted the
funeral service at the family residence
? 'es tarda y. Interment was In the Bel
Inger cemetery.
COLD WEATHER
ALSO CHILLS LOVE
Addle Marietta has begun suit In the
circuit court for divorce from Roy Ma
rietta, to whom she was married at
Hillsboro on September 18, 1907. In four
months' time, she asserts, her he aba nil
will take part in the argument for the ha made life a burden for her by act
FEWER ARRESTS THAN
DURING
DECEMBER
The statistical report of the police
department for the month of January,
prepared by Thomas Jefferson Casey,
department statistician, shows that the
total number of arrests waa lea by
97 than for the preceding month. The
number of arrests shown is 1,821, of
which number 1,291 were males and 31
female.
The crime of drunkenness predomi
nates, 484 arrests for this offense being
recorded, while 86 persons were arrest
ed and charged with being drunk and
disorderly. The number of Dersona sr.
rested and charged with vagrancy was
181. The number of more serious
crimes reported to the police during
the month, together with the number
cleared up by mean of tne arrest of
tnoae responsmie ror the commission of
the same, 1 given as follows:
Number Number
Crime Reported. Cleared up.
Burglary 37 12
Laroeny 110 21
Hold UP 10 1
The receipt of the municipal court
from fine and forfeiture for the month
of January amounted to $2,776.60. Ex
penses of the court amounted to $299,
thua leaving a net return to the city
Kreasury oi i,iyo.ou. inis amount is
he largest returned during any month
tor me pasi year.
lighting and Heating.
. St. Petersburg, Feb. 1. An interna
tional exhibition of lighting and heating
appliance opened In 8t. Petersburg
today, to continue for two weeks. The
exhibition Is held under the auspices
of the Imperial Russian Technical
society.
DAUGHTER GIVEN ALL
OF FATHER'S ESTATE
Jennie Frank Receives All
hut $500 Left by Her
Parent.
By the will of Augustus 8. Fraflc ad
mitted to probate today, an estate worth
88.000 is disposed of. all of it going to
bis only daughter, Jennie Frank of
Portland, except 8600 to a grandson, Al
fred S. Frank of Dayton, Ohio. Frank
died on January 18, and his will named
Frank W. Warren as executor, but the
latter has declined to serve, and letters
were Issued to the daughter. Frank A.
Knapp. W. D. Scott and Frank M. War
ren nave been named as appraisers.
John Ra. Michael Weissenflueh and
Henry Ras have appraised the Interest
of Andrew Fuhrer In the partnership
of Fuhrer Brothers, at 811.089.45.
Edward Dal ton's estate is worth $8,
180, according to the report of the ap-
ipralsers, M. V. Harrison, M. c van
rTyne and Arthur J. Stlmpson.
W. H. Moore, K. R. Hlckson .ana A.
Wilson have fixed the value of the es
tate of Martha Harbke at $1,999.
PRIZE FIGHT TRUST
MAGNATES IN COURT
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Feb. 1. In Judge
Dunne' court this morning ths prlss
fight magnate under indictment for
bribing the eupervlsors appeared to hear
the examination of the Oliver grand
juror in connection with the validity
of the true bills returned.
If you like chocolates, see the an
nouncement on the "want ad" page.
WEATHER COLD, BUT PLUMBERS
SEE LITTLE CHANCE TO CHEER UP
District Forecaster Beals predict cold
weather for another 84 hours, but has
hope of milder temperature any time.
A storm i brewing off the coast and
the future depend entirely 'Upon what
course it take. If diverted this way,
milder weather will follow at once.
The biting east wind is still making
Itself felt and at 8 o'clock this morn
ing the thermometer dropped to 26 de
grees, the lowest on record this win
ter. The sloughs about the city are
beginning to coat with ice and hundreds
of people are besieging the weather bu
reau with Inquiries concerning the pros-
fecrs of skating. Mr. Beals holds out
Ittle hope st present. 4
A few exposed water pipes frose dur
ing the night but the day of the plumber
has not yet come. Two or three nights
fully as severe a last night will be
necessary, It Is said, before there will
be much doing" in the , line of frosen
pipes.
Comparing thl with former winters
it will be found that so far the people
here are entitled to a cold spell. Last
winter the thermometer droppd to 13
degrees on January 15, and on March
12, 1906, the temperature waa down to
22 degrees. In 1906 Portland expe
rienced 17 degrees on February 11, while
in 1904 the coldest day of winter was
December 7 with 28 degrees.
Eastern Oregon is having some cold
weather, a report from Joseph, Wallowa
county, at noon today, stating that last
night the thermometer registered 10
degrees. Wallowa lake is frozen and
the inhabitants ror mues arouna are
having great sport skating.
At casuerocK, waanington, tne tner-
rovernment. although It Is thouaht cer
tain that Mr. Heney will make the chief
argument In behalf of a conviction.
Few Stay to Listen.
The progress of the case a it un
wind to the apectator is so slow ss to
be almost Imperceptible. It may be that
Mr. Heney la driving spikes of evidence
to clinch his contention that Mr. Hall
entered into a conspiracy to allow Btel
wer to maintain his fences, but to the
Innocent bystander it Is a dull dead
story, anyway, and the thinning crowds
In attendance make it plain.
Heney is going back into the past and
delving into all the records of Hall's
official past to show that he was zeal
ous In smaller cases similar to the
Steiwer case, but that In all things per
taining to the Steiwer fences he waa
most singularly Inert. That is the
whole trend of the evidence reduced to
a brevity, inis morning ne asked mm
in detail about his relations with Oeorge
Sorenson, whether Sorenson was a
friend of his, what he ever did for him,
whether or not he was a leader In Ore
gon politics and various other things.
Heney's purpose In making the ques
tions was to show that Sorenson was a
friend, that he had been assoclatied with
Hall in politics, that he was connected
with Mays, and others who In turn were
politically entangled with Stelwer's con
nection with the case. Sorenson was
not punished and neither were the oth
ers.
Heney questioned Mr. Hall concerning
a long list of statements made by Hall
to Heney and Burns and taken in short
hand by Irwin Rlttenhouse. Hall said
he made the statements in the main aa
they were reproduced but that since
they had been written down without his
knowledge that they were to be used
avalnst htm at some future date he
might not have been so careful of his
phrasing as he would otherwise have
been. The statements related to evi
dence that Hall had secured of the con
nection of Sorenson. Loomis F. P. Mays
and a number of others In the first land
cases tried.
Ran Explains.
Heney asked Hall whv he had not
brought F. P. Mays before the grand
jury when he had found that he had
become Implicated In the land frauds, and
the witness replied that It was not his
custom to call men before the grand
Jury aa witnesses if they were to be
Indicted. He had allowed persons ac
cused of crime to make an explanation
to the Jury, but he had never sum
moned them as witnesses unlee they
were to be used as witnesses- and not
prosecuted.
Mr. Heney also questioned Mr. Hall
In detail concerning his visits with Sen
ators Mitchell and Fulton in Washing
lngton at the time he had wired to
Brownell to indorse him for reappoint
ment for district attorney. The wit
ness said he had spent several days in
Washington and had paid both senators
several calls.
The whole trend of the cross examin
ation is Intended tn ahow that Hall tiro-
ceeded to prosecute Violators of the land
fencing statutes Ufc.many different parts
of the state, upon -oohi plaint being made
to him. but that -he did not bring ac
tion against Steiwer or his company
and did not notify the Butte Creek com-
Sany to remove it obstructions as ne
id in similar cases. The political
phase of the case Is then being brought
in to show why It was that Steiwer
was not molested.
of cruelty, besides compelling her to
support herself from the first. She aak
permission to resume ner former name,
Mrs. Addle Clayton, and for 830 per
month alimony.
OBJECTS TO PAYING
OTHER FELLOW'S DEBT
D. F. Stewart has beaun suit aa-ainst
Ed C. Allen In the circuit court for $825 j
because he was compelled to pay a note
for $1,500 which he signed as surety for I
Allen. Frank O. Hull also signed tho :
note, but Stewart says he Is Insolvent,
and the whole burden fell upon Stewart
Portland, Jan, 81. To the Editor of
The Journal Please permit a depositor
of the Oregon Trust A Baying bank
pace in your valued paper to atate hi
view on the all-Important question of
reoDantna- or renrrantzln that bank.
believe everybody els ha had hla say
In my Judgment the worker in the
cause have all got off wrong on this
DroDosltion. Who knowa but what this
proposed absorption plan 1 all a put-up
jod, ana tni Mr. wiiae wui noi ksi in
Jome night between the hour of 13 and
o'clock, when the time lock Is on, and
break In with a crowbar and spirit away
aa our aaeetai
I say. who knows? It look to me
like the absorption Is a carefully
framed-up plan. I road In the papers
one day thet the public and depositors
must nave confidence, and tnat banking
1 ail a case of simply confidence. Next
day some pAper comes out with a blud
geon un Its sleeve and delivers a left
hand Jab under the solar plexus of the
men wno are trying to reorganise ana
reopen the bank.
Is this confidence? The average news
paper reader, who knows scarcely any-
iniajr, ta unaoie to locate nimseir rrom
day'to day. He reads the paper and
place hlmsolf firmly on the side of the
sensible, sober and sane business man
who ha confidence, but the next day
he read the paper again and he cannot
uy put.
I have thoucht this matter all over,
and I have the following proposition to
make: It Is that the Oregon Savings
bank be turned over to the Kvenlng Tel
egram, with all assets, and cash on
hand, and that the Evening Telegram
assume all the liabilities, and agree to
?ay all che depositors In full within
0 or 60 day at the outside 90 days.
The Evening Telegram is unquestion
ably the most deeply concerned of any,
and It 1 easily able to do this. '
All It would have to do would be to
assess it 2,000,000 subscribers $1
apiece, and furnish an Indemnity bond
that it would show up that many. I am
firmly convinced that the Evening Tele
gram is the only honert thing In town.
All I want Is an honest man to handle
this business, to guarantee that the
court, the receiver, and Mr. Reed and
the new board of directors are not going
Into cahoots to rob ua depositors.
I think In particular this man Wilde
needs watching. He haa been going
around here nearly two years trying tt
build up an Independent home telephone
system. Any man who will lend his aid
to strike the shackles of the Bell tele-
fihone company from a quarter of a mil
ion alaves ought to be canned. Be
sides, he and his associates In the tele
phone construction company -have only
$460,000 at stake in this effort to
breathe the breath of Ufa into the de
funct savings bank, and that is not
worth consideration in this proposition.
What is It to us if their bonds are
tied up in the bank and they are short
ot construction funds, and the Omaha
telephone plant goes into the hands of
a receiver? That would only deprive
our Portland depositors. of half a million
bonds they have subscribed for, and
the Evening Telegram could easily make
this good. I have no doubt the Tele
gram will come out tomorrow boldly and
offer to do so. I think It Is perfectly
wonderful the amount of consolation
this able DSDer has for us. and the un
ceasing flow-of confidence It inspires in
our panning men, as wen as our courts.
If it were not for the Telegram, I be
lieve I would long since have given up
hopes and jumped Into the river. But
even then the strong right arm of the
Evening Telegram would probably have
reached out and saved me in spite of
myself. There is no use talking, you
can't get away from this bright little
paper. It Is bound to get us our money.
dollar ror dollar, and really seems to
RANSACK HOUSE
IfJ SHORT TIME
seat-
Aged Woman's Home Burg
larized During Her Half
Hour's Absence.
Mr. M. A. Powell, a widow of seventy-five,
who Uvea with her little two-year-old
grandson at 723 East Main
street, returned home last evening at
7 o'clock to discover that during her
half-hour absence at her son-ln-laWs,
block away, thieves had visited her
house. Access had been gained by pry
ing open the front door, and her bed
room had been svstamatlrallv ran
sacked, the Intruders emptying bureau
drawers, boxee and trunks In a vain
arch for money.
Mrs. Powell uses her closet shelf as
a depository ror the cash which she
keeps in the house, but this time she
had placed the twenty odd dollars she
had on the closet ploor. back of a box
and to thla circumstance Is due the fact
that the robbers' only booty was a few
pennies which they obtained by smash
ing into smlthers a small Iron savings
bank which stood on the mantle.
The polio sre warning all household
era to exercise caution In leaving
door unlocked and home dark when
away for the evening.
CONVICTED OIIE
SUES fOR SPOILS
Dr. Eisen, Guilty of niegal
Practice Asks Pay for
Criminal Work.
CERTIFICATE OF
DEATH FORGED
Cause and Place of Woman's
Demise, Falsified, Says
Dr. Pohi; ; ;
Fine Put On O'Connen.
The case against A. M. Hyatt, pro-
nrldnr nf tha fitv Wall nnffot ..Un
and his bartender, C. M. O ConnersI ! preff.r 11 rther than permit us to
h.r m.Ktv. n,.n.. . . ,i ' get It by a reorganization.
was disposed of In the police court this NW- about e Pyn?ent of Interest to
morning. i ne
was dismissed a
O Conners has announced that he will ven,.n&. Telegram, which we as depos-
Dr. William Elsen, convicted recently
In the circuit court for performing a
criminal operation, ha brought an ac
tion In the justice court against "Dr."
Earnest Heymajia and Jennie Heymana,
his wife, for the recovery of fees for
performing two of these operatlone.
Heymana was the partner of Elsen, but
turned state's evidence and teatifled
against Elsen when the latter case
came to trial. The evidence of Hey
mana brought about the conviction of
Elsen.
The complaint aliases that there I
due $75 from Heymana aa part it the
compensation due Eisen for performing
an operation October 1, 1907. and $100
for performing a similar operation in
September, 1907.
In the answer filed by Heymans It Is
charged that the operations performed
were those which encouraged, caueed
and contributed to the delinquency ot
Jennie Signer-, aged 17 years, and Ellen
Anderson. The conviction of Eisen in
the circuit court is cited as a defense
against peytnjr the sum sued for, be
cause it was for Illegal purposes, and
therefor void. Also It Is stated that
Elsen was paid what the operations
were reasonably worth In each case.
A motion to throw out this evidence
concerning the conviction waa made In
the Justice court before Judge Reid
yesterday, but the Judge allowed it to
be brought in ss material evidence. The
trial ha not been set.
ALEXANDER SEAVEY
ATE
BURIED
Member of the health beard have
asked City Attorney Xavanaugh to
prosecute Ernest Heymana, manager of
the X-Radlum Inetltute, Third and Al
der street, for forging the nam of Dr.
Cora Talbott to a death certificate ot a
young woman.
Not only was the signature forged,
but the cause of death aa well as tha
place of death were falsified te la the
certificate, according to Dr. Esther 17
PohU who reported the case to the board
at tni rooming s meeting.
The board member also recommended
that the case be referred to District
Attorney Manning for investigation. A
similar falsifying to a death certiorate
about a year ago was also recently dis
covered, but the health authorities have
requested that nothing be aald In regard
to this case until a more complete In
vestigation haa been made. Dr. Pohl's
report follows: '
'During the month of September. 1107,
there was filed In the health office a cer
tificate of death to which the name nf
Dr. Cora Talbott is alleged to have been
forged. The deceased came to her death
In an Institution known as the X-Radlum
Institute, corner Third and Alder
streets. In this city, and an autopsy waa
rrformed at Coroner Flnley's by Dr,
K. Locke, who found death was
caused by septlo endocarditis. This
last piece of Information, however, doe ,
not appear on the certificate, to which
the name of Dr. Cora Talbott was '
signed by Ernest Heymana, manager of
the X-Radium Institute. Mr. Hermans
admits signing the certificate, and
claims he was authorised to do so by Dr.
Talbott; but Dr. Talbott denlea any
knowledge of the case or the signature. "
"The attention of this office nas been
called to this case by a communication
addreased to the mayor by J. Fi Watts,
attorney for Dr. William Eisen, who
claim to have been requested to sign
this same certificate before the nam
of Dr. Cora Talbott was signed to It.
"The name of the dead girl, which
may have to come out later, ha been
purposely withheld from this report;
and out of consideration for the feel-Ine-s
of the family, and the aood name
of the young woman who haa paid th
aeatn penalty ror ner own ana otner
people's sins, I respectfully request th
newspapermen not to hunt up her nam
or to use it in any report they may
make of this meeting.
"The filing of misleading and forged
death certificates is an open, easy way
to dispose of these criminal cases.
"Septic endocarditis wa not the first
cause of this woman's death: It was a
secondary cause. She died from a crim
inal operation and her death certificate
la fraudulent from beginning to end."
According to the city ordinances. Hey
mans, if proven guilty of falsifying th
certificate, can be fined 830 and sen
tenced to serve ninety day In th
county Jail. , .
FREE CHOCOLATES TO .
WANT AD PATRONS
25-cent cash want ad gets a half
pound of candy.
'nffi&tf of Early '50s-Be-
ners. The attorney for , f,r,evf m9 , to hve to think that the T J ,
came juarge .Landowner
appeal from the Judgment of the lower
court, as the only evidence against his
client was the testimony of Assistant
City Attorney Tomlinson, who took the
wltqess stand and testified to hearing
O'Connera say he had committed the of
fense charged.
Anglo-American Alliance.
(United Pre Ltated Wire.)
London, Feb. 1. The first Anglo
American wedding of the year took
place today when Miss Florence Padel
ford, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Cunard,
became the bride of the Hon. Robert
Orosvenor, son and heir of Lord Ebury.
The ceremony, which took place at St.
Margaret's church, Westminster, drew
a distinguished gathering. Following
the ceremony at the church the bridal
party and guests proceeded to the home
of the bride's mother In Portman
square, where a wedding breakfast was
served. Both the wedding and the re
ception that followed were attended by
many prominent members of the Amer
ican colony.
Berry for Bryan Ticket.
(United Preia Leased Wlre.l
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 1. C
able political significance Is
itors hold so dear, yes, should even ap
pear to get over on the side of the cor
porations and against our Interests. Ac
cording to the statement of liabilities,
the Home Telephone company is a cred
itor in the sum of 8450,000. the Pacific
& Eastern has a claim of (100,000, and
there are about 860,000 of the Unltod
Railways company bonds. These amount
to 8600,000, on which interest would
have to be paid out of the depositors'
money from the assets In the control of
the receiver during that period.
It seems to me that we as depositor
ought to keep as quiet as possible on
this subject of Interest payment, for
iwr mean corporations will get in and
and Hop Grower.
(Special Dlapatcb to Tha Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Feb. 1. Alexander Sea
vey, a prominent Lane county pioneer,
died at the home of his daughter in
Eugene Thursday night at the age of 83
years. The funeral was held this aft
ernoon, with Interment in the Masonic
cemetery.
Mr. Beavey
was born at Rockland,
boot for the Telegram's Idea. And, be- Maine, April 1, 1824. In early manhood
sides. If interest is going to be paid, the he followed the occupation of a seaman.
ana utKin puKo on & ami ins veet
at Aberdeen, Scotland, In 1849, he came
to the Pacific coast around Cape Horn.
depositors who have subscribed for
iiuu.uuu nana stock would also demand
Interest I think we ought to sins low
on this, unless the Telegram Is willing
CUT OFF FEW HOURS
BUT ALL HOLD JOBS
onslder-
attached
ASK INVESTIGATION
OF DAIKY FARM
mometer
night.
registered, 20 degree last
OPIE READ PASSES A FEW COOL
TOBASCO THOUGHTS ON THAW TRIAL
...!'8o Thaw lias been acquitted! Well
;Ttn glad to hear It. It was the man'
sentiment that caused him to kill
White,' Opie Read 'said t the Hotel
(Portland- tbta morning. The noted
author came from McMlnnville thl
morning and toe to Salem this after
noon where he lectures tonight.
- "When a man is full of sentiment It
'is Just as bad B when he ia full of
optum, w whiskey. Thaw waa a victim
of sentiment. He was fascinated by a
pretty, bewitching face. He fell and
the
the shooting of the architect was
result. v , j-
"A a matter of,, fact Evelyn Thaw'
mother was much to blame for the
tragedy, She baited a trap with her
daughter for the young millionaire, and
he allowed himself to be caught.
"If Thaw' money, or his Influence,
or anything else, had been a prominent
figure In the famous trial the results
would have been different. Rut when
the case Involved a man's sentiments it
made all the difference in the world.
thought that Thaw would be ac
quitted and I am glad of IU"
Complaints of a committee represent
ing the Kenllworth Improvement club
to the city health board this morning In
regard to the unsanitary condition of
the Johnson dairy in Kenllworth, caused
the board to make a request on State
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey to
investigate the place. The Kenllworth
delegation also asked that the Italian
gardens in the neighborhood be cleaned
up. Hugo piles of manure and refuse
formed the basis of the complaint
against the gardeners. Action In thla
matter was postponed until the com
mittee could make its complaint more
epcciric.
ACCUSED OF SELLING
TOBACCO TO A MIXOB
(Special Dlaeateh to Tha Journal.)
Eugene, Or., .- Feb. I.John Brook
tnyer, owner of a sawmill and store at
Spore station, on the Wenditng branch
of the Southtrn Pacific, is under arrest
here charged with selling tobacco to a
minor, Archie Hill, the IB-year- old eon
of Charles H1U, residing In the vicinity
of Spores. The Hill boy. It is alleged,
has purchased numerous cigars of
Brookmyer .during the last few weeks,
having; them charged to bis father's ac
count Brookmyer will appear before
Judge Bryson in justice court today to
answer. ;
to the dinner to be given at the Hotel
Walton tonight In honor of William
Berry, state treasurer of Pennsylvania.
It Is understood that the function la
designed to boom Mr. Berry for vice
president on the Bryan ticket. Mr.
Bryan has accepted an Invitation to the
dinner and It Is expected also that Sen
ator Gore of Oklahoma, Mayor Guthrie
of Pittsburg and a number of other
Democratic leaders of national promi
nence win oe present.
Reclaiming Island bj Dike.
(Special Dlsputcb to Tha Journal.)
Astoria, Or., Feb. 1. Messrs. Hegardt,
Brown and Jones of Portland, who about
three months ago purchased Tenas 1111
hee Island have now their new dredger
at work constructing a dike around the
property. In order to reclaim the land
for grazing and agricultural purposes. If
this Is a success It will be followed by
similar' Improvements on other Island
In the eastern part of this county.
St. Helens I. O. O. F. Installation.
St. Helens, Or., Feb. 1. St. Helens
lodge No. 15. I. O, O. F., has Installed
the following officers: drank Glenleskl.
noble grand; W. H. Harris, vice-grand;
C. W. Blakesley, secretary; William M.
Ross, treasurer. Seventy-five visitors
were present, from St. Johns, University
Park, Houlton, Salem and other places.
I'lta Clark of Houlton was the instal
ling officer.
Grants Pass Postal Showing.
Grants Pass, Or.. Feb. 1. Postmaster
C. E. Harmon's report for 1907 shows
a big increase, over 1908, Receipts' for
stamps and box rent were 89.955, against
,JS73 ior jub; registerea letter were
.597 oeainst 2.308: money orders 183.-
103 against 85.506. At this rate of In
crease the Grants Pass office will be
In the free delivery clasa before the
close of 1908.
to dig up interest as well aa handle the
uquiaauon.
The question of the bond also ought
to be touched up. The receiver Is undor
850,000 bond, which will be continued In
force until the end of liquidation. A
the liabilities are decreased 81,100,000 in
one turn of the wheel, by the distribu
tion of telephone bonds and the sub
scription of creditors to new bank
stocks, the receiver's bond should be
correspondingly increased. That is busi
ness, I suppose. I don't know sure. It
don't look real convincing, though, even
in the Telegram, which we depositors
are depending on to pull us through dol
lar for dollar, with interest
In closing I want to add that I am
tryintr to feel cheerful. I want to have
confidence, for I am told that It Is es
sential to nappiness In this world to
have confidence in two factors one'
banker and one's wife. I feet that I am
able to say today that my cdhfidence In
the court and the bank Is second only te
my confidence in the Telegram.
WILLIAM FOWLER.
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IfJ TERMINAL YARDS
An order shortening working time of
about 425 shop men has gone Into effect
at the O. R, & N. and Southern Paclfie
ahops in Portland. Instead of letting
out 20 or 40 men in order to retrench.
General Manager O'Brien directed that
three or four day In each month be cut
from the working tint of each man,
thereby enabling him 10 keep. all of
the men in their Job.
"The arranaramant nn1 tumnflrirv 11
and from time to time tne acreage was 1 lie saur tooay. -ana wilt prooaoiy last
He landed at San Francisco and from
there went to the goldnelds. He came
to Oregon in the early 60s and to Lane
county in 1855, settling on a donation
land claim aeven miles northeast of
Eugene, where he resided almost to the
time of his death. He added to his
land holdings until he had acquired 1,100
acres. He began to raise nops in lS3
Increased until the Seavey yard is the
largest in Lane county.
Hie wife was Sarah A. Blaehley. The
following children were born to them:
William C, Thomas E.. J. W., J. H. and
J. A., who are all farmers of Lane
county; Anna, wife of E. T. Buahnell
of Eugene, and Clara, wife of the late
jasper wimins.
UAL
HAW
STORY OF T
, 3nUl Kearst STew Tork American story
on Thaw verdict; ooort soene and trips
to aaylua, py leased wire to Oregon
Bandar louraal tomorrow.
Be snr to read ltl
Donelo Ratleo, a laborer in the employ
of the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany, was instantly killed in the termi
nal yards at 8 o'clock this morning by
being run over by a switch engine. At
the time the fatality occurred the man
was at work with a pick loosening the
frosen earth from about one of the
switches in the yards. He stepped from
between the rails to avoid a switch en
gine which was shunting a caboose to a
sidetrack, but failed to notice that aftor
passing him a few feet the engine
stopped. He stepped between the rails
to resume his worK and waa struck by
the engine as It backed up. ; His body
was crushed beneath the wheels, and
death must have been instantaneous.
Coroner Flnley was notified of the
facts and took charge of the body. No
blame attaches to the crew of tho
switch engine, and the coroner does not
deem an inquest necessary.
STEADY ADVANCE
IK REALTY DEALS
Tne quick recovery of real estate op
eration from the temporary depresslor
caused by the financial flurry is strik
lngly reflected In the record of instru
ments filed for record in the county
clerk's office for the month of January,
compaied with January, 1907. One hun
dred and six more Instrument were
filed last month than in the same month,
one year ago, and the filing receipt
were 8200 higher. The revenue derived
from last month's business amounted
SAYS BAD NAMES WERE
REAL SOFT AHD KIELLOVV
Naughty Words Came From
Wife Not From Him, Says
Abused Hubby.
i
Amos S. Blgham, charged by hi wife
with calling her bad namea, now comes
back with an Indignant denial that hi
language was ever unfit for publication,
but says the "low and disgusting"
phrases attributed to him were really
uttered by his wife. His affidavit, cov
ering this and other charges of hi wife,
was filed in the circuit court today.
The Bighams recently had an animat
ed session before Judge Bronaugh, as a
result of which their little child was
taken from the custody of the father
and awarded to the mother pending the
suit for divorce brought by Mra. Blg
ham. Blgham, in his affidavit, declares that
he I unable to nay alimony but would
provide a home for his wife 1 ahe were
content to atay there.
CALL FOR CIVIC '
LEAGUE AT BAKER
(Special Dlapatcb te The Ioaraal. . .
Baker City, Or., Feb, 1. A Unanimous
call signed by every xnmber of the
ministers' association is published,' call',
lng for a meeting of the citiaens to ort
ganUe a civic reform league. .
Prof essioual Six-Day Race.
usa rinx xonoay nisnt. romana-
fastest racers, Copeland, -Kruse, Holt.
Fan-ell, arrayed against a gathering, of
outside racers from alt over the United
State. Oak rink Monday night.
but a short time. It Is the result of
slackening up of business following the
financial stringency.-" There is but lit
tle doing in the railroad business ex
cepting some wheat movement Busi
ness may pick up again at any time, and
if it does the old condition will return
with regard to our shop work." " ,
M'MINNVIJjLE FEARS
FROZEN WATER MPES
(Special Dispatch te Toe Journal.) ',
McMlnnville, Or., Feb. 1. A cold
wave has struck this place, accompan
ied by a cold, east wind. The weather
this week has been very changeable.
The wind has been in th southwest.
Some rain fell the first of the week.
Yesterday the ground was frosen on the
surface all day, except In places pro
tected from the wind. Th cold is pen
etrating into the ground enough that
water pipes are beginning to freexe.
By a ruling of th water commission
tine Is imposed for turning cut-offs or
leaving faucets open In order to pre
vent frozen pipes. Native Oreaonianx
are beginning to cry for tha good oil
" vregon mist. i
USEDOASPIPE V .
TO END DISPUTi:
Deputy Sheriff Archie Leonard this
morn In a- arrested C T. Hanks, wan t,..l
at Olendale on a charge of assault with
Intent to kill a man named Johnson.
Hanks was foreman In a bo factor v r
Glendale, and Johnson was an employ.
When Johnson went to get his pay a
dispute arose and Hank struck him
with a BrasDlne. breaklnr an arm a ,i
bruising his cheat.
Hanks was arrested when he wa
working on the Mount Scott carltne at
an early hour this morning.
OLD M'MINNVILLFS
- BEST TIIREE ORATORS
s McMlnnville College, Or., Feb. 1
Joseph QJ Richardson, 0, will r! t--ent
this college In the lnterrli--..'
oratorical contest as the remiit tr i t
local tryout held here yestpi iv, 'i
subject of his oration was, Ti
of th Hour." K.' F.' McKee, to. ,
second Place with the oration.
White Slavery." Third plate w,u v
by C. Corpron, 'v.
In ail there wre n rnntni ,r-,
Others being W. T. tout, i, .
Iowa v, '18; 8. W. I :. !, '
Welsh, 'OS; If. I. A '.
Bowler, '09, and O. A. V. !!,
The offer of free chocolate with want
ad inserted in The Journal next Sun
day has already attracted much stter,
tlon. Such an exceptional offer in th
advertising field will prove a pleasant
surnrtsa to thousand. An order for i
box of Coffman's Society Chocolate will
be the reward of every one who insert
a cash want ad in next Sunday's Jour
nal to the amount of 26 cent. The " .
ads must be brouaht to The Journal of
fice and be paid tor In advance. Every
bearer of such an ad will be given an'
order for a half pound of Coffman's fa
mous chocolates, and thl order will be
redeemable at Coffman's mammoth con. .
fectioiiery establishment at 848 and 860
Washington street, near th Grand thea
tre. ,y : .
)
to 83,433.30.
... A
1'
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