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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1908)
i r i ' v V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENINC7, ' EHRUARY 8, 1S03. 18 mmmis m case of Are You ., .; ,, . . I MGNFFSSmh Sick?! The Journal I nabld to publish today U accompanying- facslmll r producUons of the chart and instruc tions la cipher prepared in prieon by v Joseph Anderson, the allefid murderer of Harry Logan, and given by him to a fellow prisoner whom he hoped would carry out hie inetructiona to murder the two witnesses who are relied upon to establish the fact of Andersons a-ullt. FuU details of the plot, aa well a the eonression tnai impnc.i deraon In the commlaelon of the murder of Conductor Nevlna and the robbery or several citlcena. were publiahed in The Journal yesterday. Thee disclosures m the culmination of three tnontha' of careful, clever and pereietent detective work on the part of Detectlvea Jonea and Tlchenor. Ieta!l by detail the evi dence haa been worked out and placed together until today an overwhelming maea of teetlmony, physical and oral, la at hand and ready to be presented In court when Joaeph Anderson faces the bar of Justice next Tuesday to answer for the crime of murder. In their work the detectives have reoeived invaluable assistance from time to time from peputy Sheriff Archie Leonard, and such credit as attache to those en-, E HAN'.ETE P (CJEL E.NO) (s ECTURc 5 'A Y Kf I Anderson's Cipher Message. Description la Accompanying Articles Under Sub-Head "Fac-Slmile." gaged In the difficult task of tracking down the alayer of Harry Logan Is shared by him. The SUrolver Motor. PhotogTaphlo reproduction of the re volver, holster and cartridge belt found by Detectlvea Jones and Tlchenor bur led beneath four feet of mud and water In the slough behind the house at 481 East Washington street. It Is be lieved to be the weapon with which Barry Logan was murdered. Informa tion concerning the exact spot where the gun and accoutrements could be found wss confided to Jaoob Hilt by Jos Anderson while the men were fel low prisoners at the county Jail. This Information was later given by HUt to tht detectlvea, who found the weapon at the place Indicated last Sunday. An dervon was arrested by Jones and Tlchenor la the Washington-street house three months ago. Anderson told Hilt that he bad thrown the gun into the slough from the window of his room upon the approach of the detec tives. The truth of this statement. In olnt of time, ia borne out by the con ltlon of the leather and atltchlng of the belt and holster, and by the oxi- 10oWD ST. (n THlfrD ST. ROAD FOOT PATH Anderson's Plan of Streets. Description In Accompanying Story. t i. Pistol ot Alleged Murderer. Description in Accompanying Artcle. t-rr-!.. Much sickness is "duo ta a weak ; nervous system. tx ours may be. -. If it is. you cannot get -well until ytm restore nerve strength' CSTouf nervous system is nature s power house; the organs of your body get tneir power from it. If the power is not there, the action of ther"organs is .weak, and disease (sick TlftCflV fVkllnTiro TV fila Nervine cures the siclc because it soothes the irritated and tired nerves and gives the system a chance to recuperate. Try it, and see if you do not quickly feel its bene ficial effect. '1 was given np to die by a lead ing doctor. Oot en of Dr. lilies) boeks and found that Dr. Miles' Ner vine fit my case, rrom the very first dos I took I get better. I am letter bow than I have Men far years, and do all my own work on the farm. That's wHtt Dr. Miles Nervtne Baa) done for me, and I am glad to recosn xoend it to others." JOHN JAMBS. Blverton. Neb. Your druoglst sell Dr. Miles' Nrv I, and w authorise him to return price of first bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind BROADER FIELDS OPEN TO VALLEY aTiT'aiSai; & SS: Intense Farming Will Soon inugsa. facsimile oats. Facsimile reproduction of dlarram made by - Joe Anderson In the county Jail and given by htm to his fellow pris oner, Jacob HUt, for the tatter's guid ance and Instruction. At the lower edge of the cut, where the two arrows converge, la the spot where, Harry Lo gan was murdered. It was within a few feat of this spot that the old mack intosh. Identified as the property of Anderson, was found on the night of the murder. The arrow In the upper cht hand corner indicates the small bridge where Anderson asked Hilt to place a mackintosh' coat .Identical with that round near tne scene or the mur der. In order that It might be "discov ered" by Anderson's friends and thus discredit the importance of the other coat as convincing evidence against the murderer. In the upper left hand cor ner is indicated the location of the sa loon, said to be the loafing place of Pete Maher, one of the witnesaes against him, and who la one of the two men whom Anderson bad marked for death. Facsimile of memorandum orepared bv Joe Anderson and given by him to Jacob Hilt while both men were con fined In the county jail. It contains the names of the witnesses Anderson asked Hilt to murder, together with directions indicating where they could be found. The names of the witnesses are printed and may be spelled out by reading from right to left This crude cipher was dopted in order that the names might be unintelligible to the authorities In the event tnt the memorandum was found before HUt secured bin freedom. Characterize Willamette, Says Federal Official. That within the next 10 years prac tically the entire Willamette valley will be devoted to Intense farming; that dairying and the cultivation of fruits wlU be the chief occupation of the farmers, and that all the land which Is not absolutely level will be Irrigated, is the opinion of A. F. Mitt, of Weiser. Idaho, special field agent of the bureau of statistics of the United States de partment of agriculture, who Is at the Imperial hotel. ESTACADA POURS OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS ,W. A. Heylman Elected by Council to Fill Mayor's Vacated Chair. W. A. Heylman took the oath of of fice as mayor of Estacada at a meeting of the council last night The Installa tion of Heylman marks a complete vie tory for the anti-Reed forces at Esta cada. Mr. Heylman was the first to start the opposition ball rolling against J. W. Reed, who had been convicted of participating in the Sellwood election frauds and who controlled affairs In Es- tacaaa ror a year or so. Dr. W. K. Havlland resigned his po sition as mayor last week because he was ' moving from the city, and Mr. Heylman's name was placed before the council by John Lovelace. Dr. Havlland was elected over Reed last June after one of the hottest fights any small mu nicipality ever waged. Mr. Heylman conducted Haviiana s campaign. i When Mr. Heylman was elected last week Councilman Jones, the only Reed man remaining in the council, and who was also president of the council, re signed. ; Councilman Howe, who was elected on the Reed ticket, voted for Heylman. In accepting the office last night Mr. Heylman said: Ton have seen fit to confer upon me the highest office within the gift of the cltlsens or isstacaaa, ana I assure you that It la fullv appreciated by me. I believe that I am fully conscious of the Importance of the position .and shall try to conduct mvselr during my Incum bency so that you will not have oo- will continue as appointed by Mr. Hav lland. "My predecessor, whose resignation made It possible for you to tender me this honor, haa made a very good mayor. I believe he has guarded the Interests ot the people with a jealous regard that benefits all good public officials. He has brought about many good and sub stantial Improvements during his ad ministration and I believe at the least possible cost to the taxpayers. "I hope to be able soon to outline a systematic policy by which we may be able to ' procure added Industries that will furnish our people with adequate employment without stimulating the factional feelings that have been ac complished with the only employment that has heretofore been offered to our fully conscious of the to conduct myself during caslon to recret your action. 'The only policy I have to stats at this time is to work in harmony with you for the betterment of the city and of its whole people. - I shall not appoint new committees, but the old committees Deoole." Mr. Heylman Is president of the Es tacada State bank and is regarded as -a capable business man and able financier. During the administration or Dr. Hav lland the streets of Estacada were planked and many other Improvements accomplished. The city refused to pay tne interest on tne siv.ouu water Dona Issue on the ground that the Issue waa In excess of the limit placed on munic ipalities by the constitution of the state. The ' assessed valuation of the whole town Is but 112,600. MEALHPIT III OOMDJ TRADE Association Is Considering Plans for Establishment of General Trading Boom. POORVniASOS L BLAMED FOR TROUBLE License Committee Can Find No Others to Censure for Saloon Brawls. hrSL TT werfl -OMeateta- fir rr?l " ,". enily ear. d of itoaMl rtwrh b crSMila think wore of DraUtl Jersey Clfr.X. J. rf(rvY for' . ?. S,: " candy CATmirnc fleet. Da S4 nMiMt,Ps!teM.Fotit.1Vue - axd la bnik. Th imlu UkUl ituiu4 Our fanrutM4 0 car or foot azoatf bMlu . ; Burling RemadyCe,Chicte ff.T. City Attorney Kavanaugh expects to have the new city ordinance bai.ing women from saloons ready for presen tation at the next meeting of the city council. Mr. Kavanaugh is busily en gaged on the measure and finds it one of the most difficult proh'ems which (has come up since be too 'his office. There are no state laws upon which to base the new ordinance and to make It constitutional requires the most careful construction. The necessity of having such an act on the city statute books was made apparent by the examination of a large number of saloonkeepers by the liquor license committee recently.. In nearly every case examined the members found that women were the cause of the trouble. The members thought the best way to stop this was to prohibit women entering saloons. Building Permit". J. M. Blake, erect dwellinr. East Jhlrty-flrat between Going and wygant, 1,000; M. Ana.cn, erect dwelling. Ma- orum corner Tale, 12,000; S. Williamson, erect weumg, East Morrison between East Twenty-sixth and East Twenty seventh, $3,600; F. E. Ross, erect dwell VJif.Ftr between Patton and Concord. 1 1,600; R. Chrlstman. erect dwelling, nSlSH ornfi Shaver, l,600f -E.- M. BtSaTSrj' Borthwlckr between rt,t0.n "J Sellwood. tt.OOO; R. B. Rice. B.ntr-iSnKC4ackm between Eaat MMh.rip -P1!1 Nineteenth. $4,000; teentt bttSlSS f.CV5wellln' East 8ix- ing,. Mast Thlrty-eiahth betwlen uliil thoms and Eaai T Mirkeji li.oolf. 5? ' President T. B- Townsend of the Port land board of trade, brought up at monthly meeting of that organization last evening the proposition to estab lish a trading room at the quarters that the board will occupy In the new Com" merclal Club building at Fifth and Oak streets. It was also proposed that the board should Incorporate, on a basis of 1,000 membership and a capital stock of $5 per share, each member to hold a share of stock. Fred Muller, the newly elected secre tary, made an address upon the subject of the mercantile features of a board of trade, and the principles upon which successful boards of trade In some east ern cities are conducted. A part of his address follows: "The general objects and purposes of a board of trade are: To maintain a commercial exchange. To promote uniformity In the customs and usages of merchants; to Inculcate principles of Justice and equity in trade; to .facilitate the speedy adjustment of business dis putes; to acquire and disseminate val uable commercial and eoonomlo Infor mation; and generally to secure to its members the benefits of cooperation in the furtherance of their legitimate pur suits: to secure uniformity in com mercial laws and customs and to pro mote equitable principles. , "The board of trade should facilitate the buying and selling of commodities by providing a large trading room: by bringing together In that room ail of the dealers, the buyers and sellers of products; by equipping such trading room with various facilities, such as tables for the display of samples; by m his travels Mr. Hltt believes the evolu tion or this great tract of land has al ready begun. Farms of 100 acres or more are being divided, mora people are Cuming in ana iruji trees are gradually uvmg pianiea everjwnere. email Stock' raising, too, such as sheep and goats, Mr. mtt believes, is to be another xeaiure or tne landowners of the near future In the Willamette vallev. "There are ample water faculties for tne majority or the larms on the bill side and in the rolling country," Mr. ttiti saia tnis morning, "and the farm era have alseady begun to utilise this process of aiding growth and making the valley more fertile. In the course of the next 10 years I believe the WU lamette will be one of the greatest fruit raising and dairying; valleys in the coun try." According to Mr. Hltt the farmers of Oregon in many cases, do not take the proper care or tneir stock, and more particularly with reference to sheep, during the winter months. "I have observed during the last few uaya, wnen tne snow storm was oil, that many farmers aUowed their sheep to run loose in their pastures without any protection wnaiever, ana right at time when the ewes were lambing," he said regarding the sheep Industry. "I saw any number of these animals out in tne snow and dead lambs lylnar about everywhere. Wherever I saw a bunch of sheep almost invariably it was the case that the bodies of many of the young could be seen In the same, field. all having died, I dare say, from the enects oi tne snow ana tne weather. A few sheds for the sheen would hay prevented this and saved the farmers tnousanas or aaiiars. i do not believe that the farmer appreciates the money inai can oe maae in t' I" ' ' j 1 " - - J; : ' : r " - r ' - - . ' : r Mm V . l ''vW-M ' AM .VA ln ; J J VA J W j hT . MOV If properly handled.' the sheep business See Six-Day Bace. Card and Holt .are still in the lead with one lap to the good of Copeland and Kruse. Harrison lost two and one half laps last night. Swartx took a bad ran and lost one ana one quarter laps. Little, of St. Paul lost one lap. Farrell skated a pretty race, but failed to re cover any lost laps. Brown of Tacoma is getting back in condition, and he held his own last night. Tonight at I o'clock the race will be continued. providing space for the telegraph and telephone companies, so that messages may be received and transmitted with promptness; by arrangements mad witn tne telegraph companies for the receipt of the various markets of the quotations or such markets, as well as other general Information upon black boards in such trading room, thus glv- iiik to me memoera au tne information which is needed to aid them In carrying on their business Intelligently; by the framing of rules in harmony wjth which members must act, and which rules re duce this business to such a system as to enable lare volumes of business to be transacted with comparatively few disputes." , la BMnrJoa Tbe aasirerinr JoeraaL dvarttaaoMats bereia. pleas Will buy a splendid gopc Or at our store any km more this time o year There is no neeo YES, we have excellen suits for men at the samj pnec anu picniy oi men in all our stores. BR 3d and Oak 1st sod Yamhil CALIFORNIA fa' SUMaCT -TU vv "sS' 7" l5f iwNarr rti Q((X4SHASM- "V :'. i 'Portlaridto L03 Angeles AND RETURN , locladbf Side Trips to Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove. ONE MONTH FOR GOING TRIP SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP ' STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS' SOUTH E RN QA U, I FO R IN I AS Sunshine, floral festivals, endless drives through orange orchards laden with golden fruit; splendid beaches, surf bathing, thriving cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, com bine to make it the most attractive place in America at this season of the year. i THB ROAD OP A . THOUSAND WONDERS Which takes you there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for the entire trip. Read about it , Call at the City Ticket Office. Third and Washington Sts., Portland and inquire all about it PHONB A 1018 or MAIN 1Q1S Per Ton Banner Coal NONE BETTER FOR THE PRICE WESTERN FEED AND FUEL CO. SVS?.? TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WhenPlates or Bridges Are Ordered M AH Work at Half Pricfl for BIMW4 MM '. WMVVIUV SaMV n.4 D:.f. c.t utxuu rainier opuan i Full Set, that fit.......S5.0 Gold Crowfts, 22-k. . . . .83.5 Bridge TeeHb, 22-k. .. $3.5 Gold FOlinES v. ...... .81.0 Silver Fillings .. . . . ... . . 50 . A. . . a a a a 1 fe , uoarmnteea zor iu xeari. Open Evenings, ' f THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS 303 Washington $u cor. 5t Opposite Olds & King's. My VTOXAV A SraCZALTT s. x. czjur, i only Chines woi doctor In this city, has - cured ' many flicted sufferers. Ci private and female i eases, also throat 1 tuna; troubles: stomi bladder and klditj and diseases of 1 kinds, that the hui flesh is heir ta Cu by , Chines herbs 1 less. No operatl Honest treatment. 62 Clay St., cor. Tl amtnation free. HO.' 3 lirloin Steak Wlancy Porterhouse Steaks 15 imaii forxernse oteas xy2y in Fh'lder Rst Pork, end cut 10 A ancy Prime Ribs of Beef 10 I he best Pot Roasts ;.lY;:.S& he best Round Steak. . . 10 he best of meats at Smith's, e reakfast Bacon ; . . , , . 17l2 reakfast Bacon reakfast Bacon r,3 i eat for Baking 6 eat to Stew 5ip eat to Boil. ,.3) n buying meats, buy Smith's, deal quality at Smith's. .ncrease health, Smith's meats. I G AVE you heard that Smith's p XTRA choice' Pork Loin oausage w maae iresa every yt chops and Pork Loin Roasts trade T is the duty of every house holder in the city to patronize Smith, ams, picnic . . . . , , .11 rm.Rrtne StaV. amall 1 2ta ' '"T -Bone Steak, large. .15 npongues of Beef..... .....45 Ji ripe . . . .r. . . . , . . . .... ...lOt 11 ongues of Lamb, doz. . . ,SO . , XL asty meats at Smith's. 'amburg Steak ,...w. ;10 Ohoulder Pork Chops. ams ..w.i.,.....T!.l2 Shoulder Beef Steak. .... - . alf of Ham ; . , ..... .lSK'OhouldeVtRoast Beef. . . .Uv.8f at, per pound.,. ; , , . , . .15f lith's-join the crowd Ik Prime Rib Roast Beef at per ID "ERY hour make i trade at Smith's. If T OOD Americans Smith and hour? at Tfl SPECIALLY good is Smith's I 'When you start for Smith's,, ar rive there, and ' don't stop : at the nth markets. ' ' -Js t -. m .And Th ' 'marketv on that - side of us does not belong to us. . r kThot v market' ion that, side 'of us 1 doe not" belons to us. - . tn ANCY Prime I Rib Roast Beef, H per lb, ...It,... 10 I he Mb. pail Lard...... 6 he 10-lb. pail Lard. i . . 91. he 50-lb. pail Lard, . . .$5.1 oasts of Pork...l0-12i oasts of Beef. . . ,tjf to 1 oasts for everybody. v- .-- can -, see Smith's v scsl 1 they're honest U can derstand them. r rankfurt Sausage 10 (T houlder Roast Pork. '.'..12! v : a (center cut) teaks from Pork Legs... .l 22.6 Alder sStret Bet. 1st and 2d Ots. Smith's Name Is Over the Door rm HE people of Portland h I! rnore to gain by this fii ? ii than Smith has. . '; : : J '..if- - v. 2?-
