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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1908)
- THE OREGON " DAILY JOURMAi; PORTLAND. TUESDAY, ? EVENING, FEBRUARY i ;1903. L . Ul . - IPMeD!. : iili miiiiu - - ; oumo nut OHIIilO UUI v ... ,' rii,; ! Manage?', of X-Radium Insti tute Disappears as War rant for His Arrest for Forging Death Certificate . Is About to Be Served. BRISTOL'S TESTIMONY QUESTIONED BY HENEY . 11 ', ' ' 11 ' " Witnesses Called to trove That the District Attorney Or dered the Hendricks Telegram Sent to Heney in San Franciscor-Answer Came by Telephone. houri Chief '"' ' Emcit Hevman. erstwhile manager of the X-Radlum Institute, wanted for " forarln the death certificate of Oolda M. Rowland, baa disappeared. The laat seen f llejmana by hia attorney, Al 1 Menden hall. . waa Saturday night, ao cording to a ststemont made by Men denhall. Since then nothing baa been seen or beard of Heymana. ao far aa known, but the story that ha left -Poland Sunday la not believed by city hall '' 0rLaEithr C Pohl. city health officer. ' awore out the complaint before Munlcl ' rel Clerk Frank Henneeay tout J o'clock yesterday aternoon. The war 1 rant was not taken down atalra to the ..ntil .hnul 4 O'clock. It la DO- V Ileved that Heymana learned of the ae- tlon of the city ftlclale and took the 1 o'clock tram ror ruget pduhu. . nvhy the warrant waa not delivered '. to the police before several ' elapsed pussies Dr.' Pohl and Urltimacber. Where the Inveetlgatlon of the forged . certificate wlU end la problematical. Al ready aeveral physiciana. Coroner Fln-I-., .k hMith denartment have Un dragged into the arfalr through the attempt or tiermina -ca use of the gfrl a death at bla resort Coroner Flnley disclaims any Jnowl--- edge of criminal Intent to faUK thj death certificate and while he eckjowl- edges that no may n i'" " -statistical portion of the form, he ssys he does not remember doing ao. He aya that - he did not know anything Yhi artrl-a condition untt: after . the autopsy had been held and re marked e the time to Heymana that If h tfnrld learn who waa responBlble he would prosecute the parties. Mr. FlnleyvBald that Heymana then left with the certificate and wrote the cause of the girl's death and algned . Dr. Talbott'a name on the certificate. . Dr. Ixwke admits holding the autop sy and found a general sepsis. He alao waa convinced that thla condition waa oue to a criminal operation performed sometime before. Dr. Locke made no furtner , report on the matter because Coroner Ftnly knew conditional exact ly aa he knew them. Concerning the treatment of the girl for the few houra preceding her death there are contradictory stories. Dr. Taibott aaya that Mra. Heymana told ' her ahe had endeavored to keep the girl alive by hypodermic injections. Dr. Elsen aaya that Mr. Heymana told him ahe had administered chloroform to re lieve the glrl'o Buffering. Inasmuch aa the girl died from aeptlc endocarditis. It 1 possible that the direct cauae of death waa duo to an overdone of chlor oform whlol-wauldtop the heart ac tion! f ' i i ,Uof JUrrests Kay Coma, - - Thla matter will be further lnvestl- r.tut tnii .if tha woman la found to have administered the chloroform he mar b arrested. Dr. Pohl aald there would be no ces : nation in the search for Heymana. If located he will be returned to Port land and held to answer to the charges made against him. Reputable physi cians wan, an example made of such men and their places, and It Is expected that the various medical aocletlea will join in the movement that haa coma up o strongly In so short a imi . It Is believed In the Investigation that Is -to-follow by the city authol tles that many other violations of the law will ne reveaiea. Keports vi crim inal operatlona have been coming into the health office in numbers but tne ?. ergons telling about them have noth ng but hearsay testimony. Should tha factB be learned vigorous prosecution will be ordered. Much censure has been heard be cause of the laxity of the authorities In dealing with such institutions aa tha X-Radlum resort. Some time ago Councilman Cottel introduced an ordl rmnce compelling all physicians to dis , play their licenses to practice in a con- eptcuous place. The council killed the f ordinance. It la believed that a more stringent one will now be drawn up and that the council will be forced to pass it because of public sentiment . Hermans in Trouble Before. , 5 Heymana, together with Dr. A. A. . Ausplund, at that time his partner, Han juui:ia lit dcjiicuiui t ifvn, j 1 1 a charge of - sending unmallable matter through the malls which offense n, ; ocumeu uuur bwuuu aqvi ui uia i c '. vised statues of the United States. . If ey mans was Indicted by a federal 1 grand Jury September 7 and was ar rested the day following. Dr. Ausplund .was indicted and arrested at the same time. Attorneys for the defendants - filed a demurrer to the Indictment and the two were relieved of the charges , owing to a technicality. The casa against the men was worked -up by : the postal Inspectors. The lie passed between - Charles F. Lord and F. J. Ueney thla afternoon In the federal court when Lord attempted to have a subpoena aerVed on Heney detaining him in Portland as a witness In Lord's behalf when that casa should oo me to trial. Judge Hunt cut the con troversy abort by saying be would lis ten to no auob motions at tha time. . When court waa called Lord roee and announce that ha had secured a sub ioena for "that person at the end of the table," Indicating Heney, and stated that tha document had been mace re tumable January II. He wanted the court to extend the time and direct Heney to appear when the trial waa called. "An vnn muklnr thla motion aa an attorney of this bar" asked Heney. "If he Is," he continued, addressing the court, "I want to move his disbarment aa a person who, while on the witness stand In this court conressea to irauu. thai he had helned round up a lot or bums in the north end and aw them paid 50 cents apiece by George Bor "That Ib a deliberate and unqualified lie," ahouted Lord, leaning over towarda Heney to emphasise his remarks. Heney blossomed Into his famous smile. gas- Ins back Into Lord s eyes. "I will not listen to this matter at thla time." interrupted Judge Hunt. Then he directed Lord to have a new subpoena issued. Lord apologised to the 'court for his language and withdrew. Testimony impeaching tha atory told by W. C. Bristol, several days ago, when tha United States district attorney waa a witness for the defense at tha John H. Hall trial, caused a sensation during the courae of the morning ses sion. Irwin Rtttenhouse, whom Bristol said ha "Jacked up" for having sent a tele gram to Heney relating to the confes sion of H. H. Hendricks, took the stand on the request of Mr. Heney. and con tradicted wholly and in detail the evi dence given by Bristol. Harry Hamilton, clerk at tha Imperial hotel, waa put on the stand to show when Hendricks came to Portland In August, 1906, how long ho stayed and when he left to prov tnal Bristol's re membrance of dates had been at fault Mlsa Vivian Flexner. Mr. Bristol'a ste- norraDher in the United States attor neys office, waa put on the stand, and told of Bristol's meeting Hendricks In the former's office on the evening of August 10. another contradiction pi Bristol'a testimony. , office on tha night of August 10, and that Hendricka came up to see Bristol. Bristol was in tha courtroom, at the Coe Barnard case, a night session, "at the time, . and Hendricks waited for him. At last Bristol came up and be and Hendricka talked In the outer of fice for a few minutes. then went Into Bristol's private room. , Bittenhonae Took Betas. Irwin Rlttenhousa waa the next wit ness. He said In opening his testimony that he took the notes of Mr. Hall a convensations with Heney and Burna In 1904, to which Hall had objected while on the witness stand and that Hall knew he waa taking them. Heney had Introduced him to Hall, the witness said, and had told Hall he wanted nu tenhouae to make a note of the things Hall aald for Jitney s future inrornia tlnn Continuing, the witness ssld ha had worked under Heney in 1901 and that Bristol had been assisting Heney with tha esses. He ssld ha had been In the office on August 4, but that Hendrioas naa not cauea mat aay, nor naa ne pui in an appearance until tna mam w August -10. When, ha hul rout un from the court mam nn that nlht Rtttonhouse ssld. Hendricks waa aittln In the outer of- rice waiting to see Bristol, in a inon time Bristol came Into the office, the witness said, and told him tlenorica wanted hla sentence postponed snd that Oil' SIXTH STREET Gas Company Will Furnish Illumination for Car- Clival Feature. ; ? CHANCE WOULD LID BAKER CITY ';.;'. 'V-'' aWBaasMS--i as ! , . Sumpter Man in His Petition , Promises to Scatter - Undesirables. ; . (RpecUI Dispatch to Tke Journal.) Baker City. Or.. Feb. 4. -Charles S. . Chance, the Sumpter attorney who has announced himself for the office of district attorney, today filed his peti- l. " Irl nomination, in thla he pledges himself aa follows: "I shall use' my best endeavors to enroree the criminal statutes now exist- JPtfl th ,najr hereafter be enacted, aothat Baker county shall not be looked UffX as the natural rendesvous for a Class Or wmnn h n..nt.ik. ; . i. , r financial Epileptic RU of Children pie, In their active ."I i?" an atUck is liable to commit -,, f? moment end the sunshine of T. t be crushed out of existence? -At th?wtli sijrn of nervous twitching or tremhi 12 hich la a warning of thl 4lseasBHf: ir Knaine should be used, .u u ilV entiflc preparation and Is absolute free from alcohol, cocaine, morphine p opiates. Ti)ls fair offe? to test thl r reparation Is made :to allr Deposit l.&f with Clarke. Woodward Drug c! ana a-er a. ootiie or Mxr Km n. t after-using same you are not satisfied with i. the - results Clarke, Woodwsrd Jrug . will return jour money with out mieHon. Being sold on this plan l.llxtr Koslne deserves your confidence. lrle Jl.i". Mail orders filled. Koalne i .. . y r, Irstt'n. l, C or.lVoodard, kA Co.or nearly all druggists In I : 't - t . - ralr to Both, gays Tadfe. Over the Introduction of the test! mony a spirited debate arose, into which Judge Hunt broke, saying that it was only fair to all concerned, Bristol and Hendricks, that the matter ahould be Btralahtened out ana that Mr. una tol should be recalled to the stand to rive his explanation of hla testimony telling in what way it could be made compatible with the other stories being told from the witness stand. The Incident coming as it did at the close of a lona- mornlns session of mo notonv roused the soectators and the jury and left the courtroom In a spirit of eager expectancy when the noon re cess was taken. . Dissects Bristol'a Story, Mr. Heney made known his Inten tlons regarding Mr. Bristol's testimony In broad terms when hla right to ques tion Rittenhouse was called up or Judge Webster. He went into a discus sion of Bristol'a story showing the lat ter to nave said in suDstance mat ne had had no connection with the Hen dricka caae: that he had not tele graphed to Heney asking If the aentence ahould he postponed; that ne had re fused to discuss the confession with Hendricks and that he had "jacked uo' Rittenhouse - when Rittenhouse had signed Brlstol s name to a telegram T'I propose to show." said Henev, "that Bristol did have something to do with the Hendricks case, and that he knew of the telegram when It was sent and that he had the sentence . post' poned. "The fact Is that Mr. Bristol was mistaken about every single fact he testified to. I propose to show that he did not talk to Hendricks on August 4, as he said he did. and that Hendricka was not near Bristol's office -until the night of August 10. I propose to show that he did talk to Hendricks about hia confession on the night of August id. and mat ne did order tne telegram sent ,to me asking my opinion about the postponement of sentence. I will show that the telegram waa rushed because the sentence was to be passed the next momlnsr and that I called un over the telephone from San Francisco the next morning in answer to the tele gram. To tralshtea Out Tangle. Here Judge Hunt Interrupted Mr, Heney suggesting that Mr. Bristol ne called back, to the witness stand In order to straighten out the tangle, -and Judge Webster signified his willingness to uo so. Harry Hamilton, the . clerk at the imperial, opened the . Bristol Incident by testifying to the dates of Hendricka' arrival -and 'departure at the hotel dur ing tne montn or Auieuat, iu. judge Webster objected to the . testimony and Mr. Heney said he wanted to' snow that Hendricka did not talk to Bristol until the night of August 10. Miss Vivian Flexner was the- next witness. She said she had been. at her desk In the pnited States attorney's J t tf. ' -ft ha hrf a lAt nf Information about Hall and Hermann. Bristol had asked the arltnaaa what ha thnuaht about extend Ing the time and Rittenhouse had agreed that It would be a good pian. Telegram Is Ordered. Bristol had then directed the witness to write a telaeram to Heney asking for Instructions. Rittenhouse Bald, and he had made It out In code, which he afterwards sent Bristol had been dla- f leased bees use he had not been ahown he telegram before It was sent, say ing he waa accuatomed to sign his own telegrams. He had aald it waa all right however. The following morning- He ney had called up over the phone from San Francisco snd had directed that the Hendricka sentence be postponea. Henev. Hendricka and Bristol had talked the matter over In Heney s or flce August 16. the witness said, and at that-time when all three were pres ent. Rittenhouse alao being In the room. Hendricka told Heney or naving own to see Bristol, who had told him he would have to see Heney before mak ing any decision In regard to the post ponement of the sentence. Putnam Ideatlflee Kan. E. A. Putnam was also put on' the stand this morning to Identify the map which has been put In evidence by the government to show the location of the Htelwer fence. futnajD had said he sent the msp to Hall when Hall had re- 3uested him to do bo, and Maya had enied that he had ever Been It testify ing that If it was the map Putnam had sent It had been changed in such a man-, ner that he was unable to Identify It The witness this morning pointed out the marks which he had made on It, and at the time he had mailed it to Hall and It was shown by a letter written at that time to Ha that the marks were on the map when It was first sent Cap tala Bladen, clerk of the court further contradicted the testimony of Mays by telling of having Introduced Charles K I ' Hayes and E. U. Mays at the time I Hayes was aeeaing to secure an in formation against Claude Thayer and the others associated with him in the Tillamook land steal. Yesterday afternoon the government nut John W. Dowel 1. who had served on the federal grand jury or uctooer. Following the lead of Paris, which uses gas almost entirely In . Ita atreet Illuminations, the ; Rose - Festival asso ciation and tha Portland Qaa company are planning the erection of handsome arch across Sixth street 'from the post- orrice to tne Portland notei ror tue Rose Festival next summer. A number of the younger Portland architects are already engaged In draw Inge for the competition which haa been Inaugurated for the arch, and Man ager Hermann Papat of the Oaa compa ny haa agreed to lurnlsh the piping and tne gas rree or charge, it la propoaea to have the arch outlined with gas Jets. In a letter received by the Festival association from Councilman W. T. Vauahn the latter ex Dresses hla hearty approval of tha. proposed welcome arch before the Union station and agrees to do everything In hla power to secure the passage of the ordinance calling for tne erection or tne arch. A communication waa received from Eugene tod a containing dealgns for the float which Eugene will build for the parade. It la intended to have the cherry orchards near Eugene exploited Dy tnia rioar . The Roae City Park Improvement i aoclation held a meeting last night tna Aiameaa scnooinouse at wnicn special commirtee was appointed to con rer witn tne f estival officers with a view of having the club represented oy a rioat s Kaen or tne zo affiliated Improve ment clubs of the East Side Push club haa been requested to appoint similar rommitteea and will probably be rep- reseniea in me pageama Dy riqata. Julius Meier of Meier at Frank has just returned from a trip through the east where he has been talking Festival to everyone he saw. He declared that many tnousand. tourists will be . at tracted to the city during tha Festival week. REE I TRIAL AFTER RAZOR 01 THROAT 3 YEARS nfli PEN EROS HIS TROUBLE Error in District Attorney's 31. B. Eyerly Writes Pathetic Office Will Cost County Substantial Sum. u tfoteTheu Slices Jug- v ularVein, f r .4 ni nni nin 1 1 1 . ' mm nib .: iMPPTinn IlLULI iium t Charles W. ,. Walton,' after i pending! . Being, sick' and 'without funds AI. B. more than three years In tha state pent- Everly put .a final period , to hla trou tentlury, la to be brought back to Port-Ibles'lastr night by cutting hla. throat land to, face a new trial which tha su- Hla' body waa found thla morning on prema court recently decided ha ahould I the floor of the cheap room he - had have because the records An not ahnw I occunlel for. several weeks ih the Nar- that ha waa avar fnmaiiw .rr.i.ni n. I row Gauge lodging house. First and . - I Taamm hla crime. ' Tbua an error by tha die- r.lADAME CARRENO DELIGHTS AUDIENC E 1902. on the stand to tell that Hall had appeared before' the grand Jury advis ing them that the statute of limitations had run against me J nayer case ana that it would be impossible to bring an Indictment on that account Hears tha Same Story. W. P. Klrchem. another member of the Jury, was also called and told trv same story of Hall and the statute of limitations. He said some member of the iurv had asked Hall why the case had been brought up if the statute had run agalnat it and tnat Han naa said that it was necessary to dispose of the case. Morris Leach was called and told of having seen F. P. Mays In Tillamook in October, 1802, a short time before the grand jury had been convened. He said he had gone to F. P. Mays aa soon as he had come to Portland to appear before the grand jury. He had reported aa ready to go before the Jury, but that ne naa never oeen cauea. James Steel, the foreman of the grand jury of March, 1804, was also called to tne stand ana tola or the investiga tions into tne ruier-Mciuniey indict ments and of the testimony of J. W. Heidecke, who had been the sruide of C. E. Loomis. This testimony was for tne purpose or aiscreaiting the testi mony of Hall, -who had aald he believed Loom Is to have been fooled by Heidecke. Harry E. Northup, who was formerly an employe of the land office at The Dalles, was called and told of having inauv un map wnicn naa Deen sent to Hall by Putnam. He also Identified tne maras wnicn ne naa put upon it NEW HARBOR RULES WILL BE PRINTED aiisg izetta Jewel, Who Will Be Leading Lady-' at tbt Baker for a Time, . -w. At a monthly meeting of the trustees of. the Portland Chamber of Commerce at noon today, orders were given to have repainted a complete settlor har- oor rules ana towage charges, and all essential information for captains of ships entering the Columbia and Wll lamette .rivers. The trustees favored civil service rules In connection with the work of tne next federal census and the secre tary was directed to advise the Civil Service league to that effect. The proposal to have printed anothnr edition of a booklet advertising Oregon, for circulation In the eastern- states, waa taken up but no definite - conclu sion was reached. A special meeting win do neia to consider several propo sitions in that connection. A bill introduced by Senator Bever- idge of Indiana to enact a law creating a tariff commission,, and . taking the tariff question out of partisan politics. was discussed bv the trustees, and the unanimous opinion was ' that the bill should become a law. I ACCUSED OF HAVING EOBBED K00MMATE A man named James Rltter was ar rested this afternoon by Detectives Price and Coleman on complaint f Ben Baker, who accuses Rltter and another man of robbing him Monday night in the Grand lodging-house. - T Baker Bays he had been drinking neavliy ana naa re urea ior tne nignt with hia clothes on. When he awoke one of the men whom he accuses, had him by the throat and the other was searching his clothes for valuables. He saya they took $8 In caah and a new hat He accuses Rltter of being one of the men who robbed him. The other Is still at large.:;. ... cr. ,:.,. ... . -,v. ; '.. 'i-1 m i ' . .'v.;. Ann! Fnhr Estate Appraised. V : P.' tC Mlddletort, Oglety Young and Frederick -Wilhelm have anrala.l tha estate of Anna Fuhr at L2tlti, As an artist of the first rank e and as a woman, Madame Teresa Carreno delighted her audience at the Marquam last night Ap- 4 pUuse grew more and more In- slstent and prolonged as she 4 passed through the program, and 4 after the three LIstt numbers, with which the concert closed, 4 the enthusiasm was ahown in 4 deafening applause. " 4 The fjrst number waa a sonata. 4 by Beethoven, with a strongly e marked march movement. It waa 4 done In such a masterly way that 4 three recalls were demanded. In 4 the Chopin numbers the artist e was most convincingly shown. 4 Her Interpretation of the vigor- 4 ous, dashing Pelonalse, and in 4 contrast the bewltchlngly dainty 4 Berceuse, were evidences "J brll- 4 liant technique and of refined, 4 intelligent reading. In her Ru- 4 benstein and LI sit numbers she 4 discovered to her hearera new 4 tone value, rare magnetism and 4 reverential feeling. , 4 Withal there is nothing of sen- 4 satlon nor of forced effect. Her 4 attitude aa an Interpreter makea 4 Itself felt through her inherent 4 sympathy with and intuition of 4 the masters, yet her own person- 4 allty Imbues all of her playing 4 with a womanly sweetness, a 4 tone color and a technical skill 4 that have won for her a place 4 among the world's foremost lsts. The -concert was under the di rection of the Lois Steers-Wynn Coman management, and was a d'stlnct success. tnct attorneys off lea will . cost, the county another expenalva trial; and tha witnesses are so scattered that : tha prosecution wMl be placed at a great oisaavantage. , . The records of tha nunt nlarlr'a n. flee show that Walton was arrCigned, but do not atate the entry of a plea. When the error waa noticed the dis trict ailomeva orrira aouaht ta nana nw vrrur oa me tiera or tne court. Jeffarann atraala. Little la known of Everly Deyona tne I feet that he came here aeveral weekfl ago from Denver and tnat ne was a l sufferer from tuberculosis In an ad vanced stage. Beside his body waa the rasor with which be had Inflicted the wound that ended hia lire, and on a small table was the following note, evi dently nenned lust before the commis sion of tha act of atlf-destructlon: "Please telearsnh mv lodae and find out -my standing. I'm no drunk, but have been sick here In this room for am broke and ao Excursion Tarty -From In land Empire yVVill Be Dined arid Wined in Truo Eoman Splendor, r- Ban quet'andv Auto Rides. ' Such , a reception as Jias not fallen to the lot of any party of distinguished people ever 'before entering Portland will be given the Inland Empire excur sion party of too people who come next Saturday, on their "Way to southern. California., They will be decorated, par- property" found In the room by JKllM Flnley when he was called to Investl- V ,n 5rJ2c ,11,!.0i.t?.T?r..-.- (gste the case waa an ineurance policy wiT,hS 'V,1,. c? ' nhj .!t!i,0riiri for- ! 1.000 in the Woodmen of the drwn,Bi .r,M Pral.? m t il 1 vfjiniuiiT nrpiawn !! nn vni rm iiu i ne ciera was sure that a plea had not TV wesas awa now am oroat. no oia)jt taken about tha eltv In benalna been given, throuah an omission of the sick and weak that I can hardly dress. aDout tne city m Densino district attorney, and Judge Fraset M 1o1F Silver State. Mo. it; Den-1 ouggiee. snown tne best there is in tna wh? w presiding Judge at that time,!''' Colo." atmosphere ' from the "water front ; to mu dim ramunDptnee was tnat no piea had been given, although he could nor be certain regarding It. Deputy District Attorney Haney yes terday filed a mMInn MnA afftrial V" .!! .!"" ? nolir. . "ShaH.- K.'ri;' f nmaVZ floves, when, the vlsUora' train , rolls m u, uinuiau tvuniy jail to iwail niB SBC- VtVki. -- ---- ' i - v : y ond trial. In November. 1104. be was K?bjr"k' A brother of the dead man. sentenced on two charaea beina riven ?embera of the -organisation in tbia the life of Pnlinaman M.Unn an 110 n0.wn. lP local lodges of the years on anoth.r rh.a nt att.mntli Praer-. "ad ne done so he would have robbery. It waa In the long term com DSronarVnt hia -ti'e- th-t,mh. that the error was made and the re- n Omaha of tn hV RtrilS versa 1 granted. sinra tha court Issued it. mind. t. nn J.nn.rv LT" nerore maaing bf thl. year Walton haa remained i at : the ""t'""u"q ot remaina. penitentiary under the 10 year sentence nauon inea 10 noip up tne passen- fers on a Willamette Heights car and Ol Iceman Nelson, who waa rMlna nn the front platform, offered flaht. Nal- son waa shot by the thug, but couraceoua- ty aept up tne tignt and in the end captured and disarmed the robber. soup runs hgure III GAS Bill Hi LOIVIT'S SKIRT CLEAR SO FAR The preliminary trial of Ous A. Low it. charged with larceny in conneetlon with the failure of drygooda etore, of which ager, waa continued in the municlnal Sugar bowls, aoup plates and chalrB ln,B ""ernoon oerora Judge Cem- figured aa weapons in a little argument Before an adjournment waa taken that occurred In a restaurant at to yesterday, afternoon the prosecution. North Third etreet shortly ' before the repre"en.teJ y Dlatrlct Attorney Man- noon hour today. The net reault waa riSV" i: "r r" a .. 13.,.-' """V " "13 I a wavuaassa, uut at ci ivjoiiufB Ull per T I aim era et lea 1 11a bbusutsi ilea, t mrcii ttv7 1 T WtM a nuniDr or saorasions, coniusions and I era 1 occaaiona a wagon had backad up 1 that special reception will be riven, wcernuuni un vnuua ponioni vi me 10 ine uoiaen KAaie etore late at nisrht ana waa loaaeo wun ooxes. Also tnat iniA r naa mtAm .Tha aa I aa aa aa mm faWlll Kaa tkkAtftaitMinkajl ak.. 1, a. graphed again, from the time their train reacnea tne union Station , until tnsT camera men get tired, t ' a committee or two men and two women from the Portland Rnu iriaiata association, bearing a load of bouton nerea ond corsage bouquets, - will be sent up the main line of the O. R. N. on the mornlnsr train to meet and decorate every excursionist with Port- tana riowers. Tne commercial club will Bend commttteea of 10 men and 10 women out as far aa Latourelle or Bon nevrfie to receive and escort the guests to the city. The Commercial club's SDoronrlatlan for roses alone la $100. and its arrange ments are an on a acaie or use UDrai Ity. The excursionists will find (0 or more automobtlea drawn up at the Un ion station to receive and carry them about the city. They will be given a luncneon at the Portland hotel about 1 o'clock.' and a dinner at tha same place In the evening. Manager H. C. an Com or- chest ra. All along the line of the O. R. N. as well as the Southern Pacific In Ore gon the cltlxens of nrlnclDal towns will give emphatic evidences of their esteem of the .lelghbors from the Inland Em pire. Even as far south as Medford eny in conneetlon piece in tne evening. Manager H. the Golden Eaa-le Bowers is making arrangements for hl' h k- TT Unusually pleasing menu. The Coi Ulch he was man- merclal dub will provide a special anatomy of Antone Cantlglo, and the arrest of O. Ooachis and George Kre- metas on a cnarge or assault and bat tery. According to the storv told bv Can- tiglo he purchased the restaurant yes terday for the sum of 11.200. Of this amount he paid 1600 In cash. He went to the place this morning and paid the naiance or tne purchase price. Then followed an argument aa to the payment to Goachla and Kremetaa of the deposit iney naa up wun tne gaa company, a trifle of 15. The fight followed In quick order. The merits of the case will be thrashed out In the police court tomorrow, A red hot wire from Medford cams today to General Passenger Agent Mo on several occasions Lowit had sent Murray, asking aa a special favor that goods to the branch store in which he was interested without checking them up or otherwise making a proper ac counting for them. I. R. ' Knowlton. local ticket agent for the O. R. & N. company, testified that when Lowit left the city for Denver, he purchased five he carried In his Docket. Major J. P.. Kennedy, assignee of the Golden Eaglo Department store, was called aa a witness this afternoon. He testified he had found the accounts and books nf the store in good, shape and had discovered no errors in any tran sactions recorded. He said Lowlt had told him the store was indebted to the the people of Medford be permitted to furnish 60 automobiles and carry tha entire excursion party from Medford to Ashland, through the orcharda of Jackt son county, permitting the excursion train to run vacant between those points. It was Impossible to arrant the re quest without Interrupting the program r CAREFUL COUNCIL PASSES WRONG BUDGET Haste makes waste, according to Charles L. Daggett, superintendent of the city crematory. Haste wasted Just $6,000 for Mr. Daggett, or at least It will amount to that unless the wava and means committee of the city coun cil agrees to reconsider the budget and pass a new appropriation for the crema tory. , , In preparing this year's budget, which amounted to $21,000, Mr. Daggett also sent along a copy of last year's calling for $14,000. It went to the auditor's office and then to the mayor's office, and when it reached the council the letter explaining what the needs of the crematory were was attached to ' the old estimate Instead -of the new one. The old was passed by the council. Mr. Daggett will take the change up With the Ways and manna nnmmftta and ask for a reconsideration. IXCOHPORATORS FILE ARTICLES IN COURT Articles Of Inenrnnrotlnn hava filed bv the Multnomah 0in Grange District fair, formed for the our. pose or holding county airs from fime to time. The capital stock la placed at $25,p00, divided in $5 shares, and it is provided that no one person, combina tion or corporation shall be entitled to hold more than (0 shares. The In corporators are J. J. Johnson, II. E. Davis and E. L. Thorpe. . WEARY WILLIES CREEP DT LATE WEATHER REPORT ADVERTISES STATE WmWiof.oorinTe ff&t& aa ciMimea. nranlr ksr T. Ti Ta l la ,. . l .... District Forecaster Edward A. Beals called to the stand. ' Hla testlmonv or tne w earner nureau nas issued his in suDsiantiauon or tnat Offered bv the annual summary or iu ror tne Oregon M'ne. eectionr and It sets forth so Indlsputa- District Attorney Manning stated thla ble argumenta for the climate of this afternoon that nothing had been ad- state that It will be extensively used duced from the testimony upon which by tne hoard or trade in familiarising lo nola ixiwit ana ne did not think it prospective settlers With conditions probable that anything would be done. here. The report covers the vear bv months. giving detailed and comprehensive data as to precipitation, temperature and winds. A perusal of the report shows that most favorable weather waa an. Joyed all the year excepting during the month of January, when it was colder than usual. The damaging Ice storm made tne month one to be long remem bered. Nearly all the other months of frothy, on Iake Washington, fell ov the year rolled around with normal ertoard at B:30 o clock last night and lamlwralilM uH an mnn Hi.hll I Waa OrOWned in Sight Of a dOSea D8S- The weather during the month of July fingers while the boat waa nearing waa especially favorable, no damaainr Mercer- point. The body has not been hot spells occurring. I recovered. Hughes had collected the Copies of the report may be had uton i ' f. 1" application upper aecK wnen engineer narry uross- " ci 1 1 item, u ikiiu i j, i ii tun en jj ai splash In the water. He had stopped for a moment to sweep some dirt from the deck and lost his balance. Hua-hes leavea a wife aged 17 years. LINEMAN FALLS FROM TALL POLE Charles McLane. a lineman In tha employ or tne racinc Telephone com oanv. fell from a Dole At Mlaalaainnl avenue snu neven street, AlDina. at 11 o'clock this morning and sustained severe injuries. He was removed at once, to tne uooa uamarltan hospital. (United Press Leased Wire.) Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 4. W. BelL an No one waa with McLane at thTim engineer, waa badly, burned this morn- . . . . . . " " Ku e a awninalnti nf t- a U ac It Ii ana ne nimseir is not able to tell how tickets, ror which he paid $2tS. This guest wunoui interrupting tne program monrr ha tonir frnm a larara mil nt hiii for other points bealdea Medford. but luv aiiiiL mac yiuiiiiiicu liio imyuaai waa heartily inaoraeo Dy Mr. McMurray. HENRY AND SUSIE NEED - ftwpp nnipniArjQ iliilii uuniiuinnu i Henry Anderson Smith and Eusls Au brey Smith, minors, are blessed with too many guardians, and steps to straighten out the tangle were taken In the county court today by the filing of petitions by their mother and by Pree ton W. Smith, their half-brother, te have appointments of both as guardian revoked. Mrs. Smith was first appoint ed to look after her children's Interests In the transfer of certain Dronertv. ' Aa time passed this was forgotten, and when another occasion arose for guardianship, Preston V. Smith applied and was appointed. It is now proposed to revoke beth appointments and then appoint Preston W. Smith to the place, his former appointment being void be cause the mother of the children had previously been named. Claude E. Starr has petitioned for let- tara nn tha atatata nf hla hrnthar. Ever ett G. Starr, who died January 24. The estate Is estimated to be worth $60,600, or which $40,000 is in personal property. The heirs are the widow, Marian Starr, and the four brothers of the deceased. ixiulse M. ana uiauae m. etarr or Port land, and George E. and Sidney I M. Starr of San Francisco. F. C. Barnes, James P. Cooke and Hugh B. Gearln have been named as appraisers. GLAD OF GOOD OLD OkKtON ayeathk PURSER OF STEAMER LOSES LIFE IN LAKE (United Pms Leased Wire.) Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 4. Harry Hurhaa. 24 years old, purser on the steamboat ! ENGINEER BURNED BY BOAT EXPLOSION me accident occurrea. He suffered a rractureo arm. a cut over tha left eve ana n is tearea tnat ne may De in ternally injured. McLane is an urrMiar ried man, about 80 years of age. IT WAS BOOZE THAT Ing by the explosion of -the Seattle Brewing company'a launch Rainier, in which he waa sleeping, at the foot of Whatcom streets Bell was forced to abandon hla cloth- lna by the terrific fire which immedi ately enveloped the boat, and clad only way tnrougn I In his , blanket . made his the flames to the float to - -which the hAaf mram tlAil - H then fall yhfluira.ri. MADE HDI GTJMAN S'Oli-c not ROseburg. Or.. Feb. 4. C. K. Ifan.-t Ti A TT Trv 4 Tk T) 4 VQ T"rkT drlcks, who created great excitement I Aiii.XJJXVV.X A il l kj X JXv Baturaay on soutn ueer creek, haa been located at his home. He has promised to come to town today and will nrohnhiv be called to answer charges of drunk and disorderly and carrying concealed weapons. His intentions, it appears, were not so bad as reported. He is said to have discharged firearms pro miscuously in the vicinity of a school house and to have stolen a watch be longing to the teacher. Miss Watann from the schoolhouse. Three trains did the procras tination stunt, today. No. 5 was so late some thought she was running the other 'way. Northern Pacific No. 1, due at 7 o'clock, arrived at 12:R5. Southern Pacific No. 1$, due at 7:65, arrived at 9:20. Southern Pacific No. IS, due at 11 :$0,arrived on time. O. R. A N. No. S, due at 8 o'clock, arrived on time.. O. R.'ft N. No- 5. due at :4S, Is scheduled to, arrive at t:45 this afternoon, maybe. ; Astoria A Columbia No. JL due at 12:15. arrived on time; . , COMPLAINT FALLS , BEFORE DEMURRER Presiding Judge Cleland. In the eir. cun court , tnis morning, sustained a aemurrer to tne complaint in the casa ' of Wilbur Emerson, who is suing Jo- Bn miwnMnjr ior o,uuu ror raise imprisonment. Emerson is a youth of 16 years and was arrested at St. Johns on a charge of disorderly conduct, the case subsequently Deing dismissed. HACHENEY FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW The funeral of Frank Hacheney, ex treasurer of Multnomah conntv and alai ev-citv traanrar ne XnlarA a-kA died at Walla Walla. Sunday, will take place from Holman's chapel, thle city. tomorrow aiternoon at i x clock. Mr. Hacheney, who was for many years a prominent citlaen of Portland, died at the age f 76 years of paralysis of the Drain, interment at Kivervlew. DEATIItOF EDWARDS For the death' of 'A. F. Edwards, who waa killed In an accident on the O. R. & N. railroad on February 6, 1906, the administrator or tne estate win receive $600 damages. A settlement to this ef fect was approved in the county court this morning on the recommendation of the administrator, J. M. ' Wright, who states that he believes that -the sum named is reasonable under' the circum stances. The railroad also paid 1140 in settlement or tne xunerai expenses. (".pedal Dlspstch to The Journal.) McMlnnvllle, Or., Feb. 4. The cold snap was broken here yesterday and a half-Inch of snow fell during the day. Last night rains began to fall, so that the weather began to feel natural aaaln. The cold weather was here long enough to freeze Ice for skating. Sat urday and Sunday many pulled their skates out of the attic and found enough Ice to rub the rust off. Frosen water pipes seem to be In the minority this year. NOBODY SPARED STJANDREW'S CLUB : ; .. WILL GiTIj SOCIAL St. Andrew's Social club will hold Its regular semi-monthly social meeting tomorrow- evening at s o'olock. - i Valuable prizes will, be awarded the most successful contestants. - Refresh ments will be served -by the i ladies of the parish, t To reach the . nlariit taka Alberta car and get off at . Fifteenth street- , ...... r:.-..j.. ..j ::.::::::: v I William Beck, WellJCnown Commer cial Traveler, Whose Funeral Was Held yesterday,,". c . . Kidnry Troubles Attack Fortland Men and Women, Old and Young. Kidney ills seize young and old, " Come quickly with little warning. ,. ' Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain. " , v '. "' Women worry, can't do dally work. , Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or child. Is to cure the cause the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kia Cure all forms of kidney suffering. , Portland testlmoSy proves it. , ; i. W. Jenkins of 4103 Harrls9n street, Portland, Oregon, says: "I have no oo caslon to change anything that I said three1 years ago In recommending Doan't Kldnev Pills, for since' that time othef members of our family have1 .founV equally beneficial results, in .treating: kidney complaint" Before Using Doan't Kidney Pills I suffered with acute at tacks of backache and a derangement of the action of the kidneys, and dull pain -made it difficul.for me to 'attend to my work, as tne result or using mis fine remedy I have beep ree from kid ney complaint, and backache for over three years, and therefore feel great dence .In .recommending, them to others." , v ' . " ... For sals by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn, Cort BuffaldV New' York, sole agents f OR, the Vnited States. ' ; . Remember the ? name TJoan's ami take no other.- . 4.- . -
