The Oregon daily journal., February 16, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON S 8 UNli AY JOURNAL, VO&xLJuib, SUNDAY iaiORMhu. xstiVxKtf I lp.
He Meant to 7"!
CITY CREMATORY WHOLLY INADEQUATE TO
Bu5r a Pianola
HANDLE RAPIDLY GROWING PILE OF REFUSE
different instrument , :MM
EILERS PIANO HOUSE. x i r
Sirs: Will you please send me catalogs of
music for the Pianola Piano, suitable for the
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f-m i .....,.,,,., ii .) un..nm iW i(min ia,. . i ;!,. b 'jvpyu ,m mi , n janm l' ijiwii iia.inin Minna, la-D aylij ,.
k t ' ' r i i ,1 - JV- .J v ?-.., "v',l
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i. mil
' , . ; . ' ; , " -
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Cnlimhini'
Offer Voi
We've sill around test
thousand dollars worth of
atock which must be moved
to make room - for new
spring goods.
This week we shall offer the
greatest Inducements of all
Pianola Piano' as
that is the kind of Pianola mine is, and oblige,
Orer Two Acres of Ground Near the Crematory Are Used as a Dump for the Surplus Which the Incinerator
" 1m Too Small to Handle.
' Pressing ne4 of m new and modern
crematory la emphasised by the hue
i pile of refuse thrown on the city dump
at the city crematory because the fa
cilities are Inadequate for burning It
An area equal to two city blocks Is cov-
,. ered from six to eight feet deep with
paper, broken barrels, scrap iron, boxes
and refune of all kind. Superintendent
Iarg;ett says the crematory is not large
enough to handle this waste matter and
that one furnace would he required to
burn ail the paper that Is new thrown
. on the dump.
The present crematory has a capacity
of about 40 tons a day, whereas the
amount of garbage and refuse collected
aaeh day Is about IS tons and If a bet
ter system of collection were main-,
talned the amount would be about 100
tons.
For months the oouncll has been en
deavorlng to seleot a site for a new
crematory but every recommendation
made by the committee has been turned
down and the matter referred to a new
committee. At least three oommlttees
have considered the proposition of se
lecting a site for the new crematory
and the question is now In the hands of
a committee constating of Councilmea
Annand, Baker and Dunning.
While these men have had several
meetings they have done nothing but
consider sites. It Is their desire To se
cure property along the waterfront In
aa nearly a oentral location as possible.
However, the committee has held no
meeting for several months.
wun tne breakdown oi one or the .
fernacea this week the work at the
Dresent crematorv has been brought to
a halt. Superintendent Daggett expects
aired Dy tomor-
to have the damage repi
row or next dav and th
c In era ting the refuse will
e process or In
K the refuse will so rorwara aa
before with the plant taxed to l( ut
most capacity.
Superintendent Daggett laid that so
long as tne city depends upon tne pres
of the cl
ent antiquated plant for the deatrudtion
or the city a garo&ge tne work will r
unsatisfactory and incomplete. He
favors not only the erection of a 100-
ton incinerator but a municipal system !
of ararbare collection as well. He be
lieves Barbara ahuuld bs lathered by
city employes snd that steei-nnx waa-ons
with tlght-flttlng covers should be used
to convey it irom tne residences to the
crematory.
' A If sV J
." .This letter illustrates how mistakes sometimes happen. The
gentleman started otit to buy a Pianola Piano, but he went to a
store which sold an imitation. The salesman did not feel 'under
moral obligation to enlighten the customer.
IT IS THE PIANOLA, and not some other piano-player,
that enjoys the distinction of having been purchased by every;
member of the English royal family. It is the Pianola,' and not
some other piano-player, that is used by one hundred of the lead
ing colleges and educational institutions. It is the Pianola, and
not some other piano-player, that has received the indorsement
of the greatest living artists. It is the Pianola, and not some other
piano-player, that has the important "Metrostyle" and "Themo
dist" devices; and it is at Eilers Piano House, and not some other
store, that the genuine Pianola and Pianola Piano are exclusively
sold in the Northwest.
We will accept your present piano at a reasonable value
toward payment of the genuine Tianola Piano. Prices range from
$575 up. Payments if desired.
dispensers of
pianoreliability
353 Washington St., Cor. Park
C0UR1 bb Boy ... MM STARVES
IAN
(iUnKU
'Am A. '
i 1.,
nisi
' tt
Tippling Father Must Give!
Earnings to Son Who Is
Head of llouse.
TO FEED D06S
us 1
Madame Sanyeah, Former
Music Hall Star, Found
In Stable With Pete.
Minneapolis, Feb. IS. Tired of ex-
I tending leniency to. Charles Peterson,
Judge Smith sentenced him to 45 days
In the workhouse. Peterson la a skilled
carpenter and makes good wages when
he chooses to work, which Is not until
ne nas spent his last cent for liquor.
Lcndon, Feb. 14. A woman has been
starving herself In a small stable In
a back street of Lambeth to feed the
dogs which enabled her to earn a living
for years. The food which klndlv
"5w un ai tjuuj juuipvu oo urouna wear tne crematory, tne Furnaces Not Being Large nave naa to depend ror support on aj- ""cu iu peia in gooa conai
wwi l., sg, A v J Cttvl Ulll BUII, ft I1U liasl tUKVIl I J";
prld In beiniT th man of the houia. woman U
Enough to Burn It.
ANDERSON MUST HANG
I FOR MURDER OF LOGAN
Jury Finds Prisoner Guilty After Taking Four Ballots
-Defense Hopes to Gain an Appeal Convicted
I-' . Man Unmoved by Sentence.
f ' "Guilty of murder as charged
With these words the Jury that
, tried Joseph Anderson last night
fixed upon him the guilt of killing
Engineer Harry M. Logan on the
Fourth street bridge on the night of
. October 24, and upon this verdict
will be pronounced the sentence that
,he shall hang. '
With the same stolid Indifference
- Trita which he bad heard the damag
ing evidence of the state unfolded, the
defendant listened to bia doom. Obey
ing the command of Judge Bronaugh,
be stood aa the verdict was read last
ttlght. W'ben Clerk Lounsberry fin
Ishtd the reading, "guilty of mnrder
sis cnargea," Anderson did not quiver.
A moment later he sank into his seat
aTBOrssSZOXAXi AJBVXCB
MSTOXIUQ OOKPJUBXXOV
. iTh? J0!?0" Prescription con-i5?-by.
vofesslonal derma
tionf a natlon(a reputa-
i rA'H.nev,r ,oun "Ynlng
I.15!,. L"r tln of youth
follows: ta h t0rmul "
Two ounces Rose Water' nn
unce fiDlrlts of CnE' '
ounces crvstalited 8ar"oln. Put
t the Sartoln, into a pint if hot
, water, (not boiling) Md whin
lasolved ; and coiled iddttl.
Koee Water and Spirits "f
lone, and strain through Una
cloth) Any large bottle or a fruit
Jar will serve as a receptada 1?
, It can be closed alr-tlght .
These simple Ingredients can be '-'
ebtalned at any well-stookei
store and eaauy
This
d drug
borne.
aiore ana buut mixea at noma.
preparation .. anouid Da an..
plied once a day after washing
and massaged well into the skin.
it is Mia uie results become ap
parent after the first few appli
cations, but the treatment should
be continued until the rose tint
complexion Becomes permanent.
and resumed his eharacterlstlo postura,
looking straight ahead and crossing his
arms. 11a had evidently steeled him
self for the verdict, and he showed
less interest than the spectators In the
outcome of bis case.
At 9:21 o'clock there was beard a
loud knook on the door of the Jury
room, which Informed tne waiting of
ficials that the jurors were ready to
report. The jury had been out 60 mln
utes, and during , that time had taken
three or four ballots. On the first bal
lot there were four votes of "not
guilty," but It developed that these
Jurors wanted a verdict of murder In
the second degree. The minority final
ly came over to the view of the ma
jority, yielding to the argument that
under the evidence a verdict of first
degree murder was required If the de
fendant were found guilty at alt
When the Jurors filed In and took
their seats Judge Bronausrh asked If a
verdict had been agreed upon. Fore
man William H. Colgate answered in
the affirmative and nassed the fateful
piece or paper to tne judge, who scru
tinised it, and In turn handed It to the
clerk to be read.
, Verdlot In Silence.
Not a sound was heard in the court
room when the verdict' was read. Deo-
uty District Attorney Adams, w(So con
ducted the case for the state, and Wil
liam O. Hale, the attorney for the de
fense, were in court. There was a da-
lay of several minutes for J. A. Jeffrey,
another attorney for the defense. Jef-
uestions that ne
could be brought up
derson gave the names and addresses of
witnesses whom he Ueslred Hilt to kill.
This was regarded by the Jurors aa con
vincing corroboration ror lint, since tne
defense had made no attempt to ahow
that this paper was not In Andafon's
handwriting.
Defense will Appeal.
"This Is only the first battle," was
the remark made by Attorney Jeffrey
as be left the courtroom after hearing
the verdict. The defense will appeal
the case, and Anderson will not be in
danger of hanging for several months
to come, at least. The defense will urge
and It has been his particular ambition
to aeep tne ramiiy together.
The sentence of his father hurt the
boy's feelings, and he visited the judge
ana iaia tne situation Derore him and
asKea to be made family guardian pro
viding his parents would consent to the
plan. The Judge was so Impressed with
the boy's bravery and loyalty that he
consented and ordered the man to be
Drought in from the workhouse. While
this was being arranged Albert sped
away and got his mother, and that
maae up tne party.
They had a Ion and earneat rnntur.
and the final upshot was that Al-
ence.
liarf na. n.afitlfiallv . V. J 11
AVAIal Antnf. In MnHnn maw tHal 1 . . . . " . j u K
f, ;r r.Vr..7. 1 7. m XZrZX '"lea- ov his parents,
--r --.T-"--. ""-rr juuge praun arew ud a solemn cava-
ffit rtKZ .0 "LTri, which old Charles signed and mad
Mm a. fianvah. tha
music-hall "star" who, twenty years
ago, was earning 160 a week. Blnce
August she has rented the loft of a
stable, and she has lived there with
her eleven doga and a cat.
Her cniei anxiety lias been lest her
pets should be taken from her. There
la no ladder leading to the tiny loft,
but an old cart Is drawn up against the
wall, and she has scrambled ud and
down this every day when she went out
for the does' food. A friendiv fish
monger saved all the odd pieces of fish
for her, and a baker gave her stale
bread, and her dailv food for wek
consisted of a few crusts of bread and
a little water.
For three days she went without an
1 1. At,.h.lch 19 vted to the dogs.
wlady-nuth country hopes to take
oha,r?e.olf the performess, but the ani
mals hospital Is trying to find homes
'or three collies, Bruno, Sally and w&
WANTS PARLIAMENT
TO HESCUE DAYLIGHT
British M. P. Hag BUI to Save Every
Gleam of Precious Summer
Mornings.
mining the testimony of Jacob Hilt,
The statement of Hilt that Anderson
said that he had to kill Logan because
Logan knocked him down when he was
trying to hold up his victim is claimed
to) be wholly at variance with the Infor
mation charging premeditation and
malice. The supreme court will be
asked to reverse tho case and order a
new trial on the ground that Hilt's tes
timony should be excluded.
Judge Bronaugh ordered a night ses
sion of court in order to finish the
case. During the afternoon the closing
appeals in behalf of the defendant had
been heard. Members of the Jury were
outspoken In their admiration for the
speecnes or Jeffrey and Hale, but the
effect or these speeches was
iney went 10 me jury room and came to
sum up the evidence thev had heard.
At 7 o'clock Deputy District Attorney
Adams began the cloning address to the
Jury, and for an hour he answered the
oatli to. whereby he emrae-erl to lt hi
boy draw every cent of his wages. When
he had done that, he was given his re-
leaee irom me worKnouse.
Albert, on his part, was overjoyed.
"I shall be able to start hunk a,
count now," he said, as ho shook hands
a,ji Hruunu.
ine juore toon occasion to tell the
"ru" "ey naa a mighty fine
!??y they seemed to agree with
him. Their reliance on Albert la ap
parently completa, and with the fl-
food, and at last, In a state of sem
starvation, she crept to the animals'
hOSDltal of Our Dumb Friends' leao-ua
ana asnea lor neip.
Zn Hospital.
The doga are now housed In the hos
pltal. with the exception of a fox ter
rler named Pigeon, the champion somer
sault dog. whom her mistress begged
permission to Keep.
"ir figeon naa to go witn tne others."
Mint. Banyeah said. I had made ud
my mind to take her In my arms and
Jump over Westminster bridge. She
SPITTLE GIRL'S LIS?
' COSTS MAN HIS LIFE
argument of the defendant's attorneys Asked for Rnrhell Bait. n t i.
and drove home for a second time the SKea Ior "Odeue Balta Got
Powder Instead for the
rrey said that all a
desired to raise couli
later on motion. Judge Bronaugh then
discharged the Jury, after thanking the
iiiemuers ror tneir services, and re
manding Anderson to the custody of tho
.The verdict was expected. Although
- uiurneya ror tne oerense in their
arguments had pounded away at the cir
Sf.nf Uno pointing to , Anderson's
RiL4 hd ougbt to discredit the
VS i?' Hilt, the star wit-
E?, 1. who.m Anderson's confession
an"et?ih ,tt"ur of defend
Sf'. "V- to introduce contra-
derM7sh.Kr.t0 account for An
".".."r&outs on the night o
salient features of the evidence for the
state, it was :o o'clock bv tha tim.
Judge Bronaugh had finished his In
structions. A crowd only a little
smaller than has attended tha
slons came last night to hear the last
words In the case, and the crowd had
decreased but little when the Jury re
turned Its verdict.
Judge Bronaugh will fix a date for
sentence of Anderson within a few days.
This date will doubtless allow sufficient
time for his attorneys to prepare their
motion for new trial.
Patient.
WEALTHY LIBERALS
..15neQ "at one of the
e lur
look ii
writ
i t hi insuzx&i:
cllnehln. M"
room waa th r... . UBe? ln the Jury
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 14. Imperfect
lisping of a little girl yesterday cost the
life of a man in Camden.
.nThiV"2eaI;0lc l,auhter of John Lea
son, 318 South Second street, was sent
i2-aAdIUr. "Sr9 t0 el Rochelle salts
ror Antonio Rlso, who was ill at her
home. She could not apeak distinctly
and the druggist understood her to ask
for "roach salts," which he gave her;
STINGY ON TIPPING fS? 'Sffl
i hA nn inn tkirtiAv Via v. L
London, Feb. 14. Walters In the ser- A Dhvsiclan wu f.iM h"7 KiJV:
,i . - " 7 I ..Z .
vico in me nouse or commons comnlnln xv.o uwu in agony.
that modern ti t.... ta,,a I s?.r'e.ant or Police -Hyde made an in
iyV7 . ; . " vesugauon ana declared the mistake
nya iu a. reuuru-ureaaing iow iigure. j ne waa unaouDtediy due to the lisping of
cumax was reacnea when one of the a-
waiters handed, as a total of his tips foe
ujr, idio me pool, uh sum or two
pence, xne waiters' wages run from 18
to 26 shillings a -week.
Tips are expected to make the Weekly
total ! shillings, and sometimes it ha
Deen as mucn as 40, but now the wait
ers ask a steady and adequate wage, and
the abolition of tlpa. They declare that
ins muur ujoiiiuera ox Tne nouse are very
good ln proportion to the little waiting
tney need. - Tile vnionists are the most
generous, and always have been. The
ncucsi bicwnui are tne most illiberal.
it
ncea strictly under hi. k-V. would . have, rrettea neraeir to death
nnrht to ba hmftmr kln I WltnoUX me."
fly? w" The atory of Mme, Sanyeah'a life la
a eaa one.
"I was born to circus lire." aha said
'Mv father was William Frost the fa
mous bare-bacic rider. My motner was
one of the first women tlght-roDe walk
ers. She crossed a part of- the Thames
with me ln her arms when I was only
three montha old.
When I waa eighteen months old
used to appear in tho circus, my father
holding me in his arma aa he went
through hla difficult nerformance.
"At aixteen i was Known as tne 'isnv
press of tha Air.' I was the first wo
man to attempt the hanglng-by-the-teeth
turn from the trapeze.
1 used to drive mv own rour-m-nana
round London, and I drew a salary of
fl&v a week.
Soyal Patrons,
'I performed before King Edward
when he waa Prince of Wales, the kings
and queens or Hpain, Oioiiana ana xtaiy,
tne csar or Kussia. tha uerman enrnero
and the shah of Persia. At a commani
performance before Prince Edward of
Saxe-Weimar at Portsmouth, I fell from
the trapeze and injured myself severely.
The prince was the first to come to my
assistance.
'After that I was not strong enough
for trapeze work and began to train
performing dogs. I have never struck
my pets, and have trained them all by
iove and Kindness.
"Ill luck has persistently followed me
amco i Degan to grow Old. l couia nave
received help from charitable quarters
if I had been willing to give up my
dogs, but they . have been aa dear as
ctilldren to ma, and I oould not lose
them as long aa I had a scrap of food."
The dogs are- ln splendid oondltlon.
Besides Pizeon, there is a fox-terrier.
Snap, which walks up a plank on hla
fore feet: Paris, a beautiful black col
lie, which trots' like a cavalry horse and
marches and "dies" like a soldier; Pep
per, the waltzing dog; Tiny, a pretty
fox terrier, which jumps through fire
hoops; Tim, which dances and ."cake
walks. and a .little white dog which
DEER IS CAPTURED
IN THEATRE LOBBY
Providence. R. I.. Feb. 14 a full.
grown' deer wandered Into the streets of
providence yesteraay. ana caused con
siderable commotion before it waa cap
tured. The buck appeared about noon,
and a crowd soon gathered and attempt
ed to capture the animal.
It bolted, and was finally brought to
bay in the. lobby of the Weatml
theatre, where it was captured. The an
imal was uninjured, f w. - ,
has had one leg amputated and Jumps
as well as anr of bis fellows. JThe last
membor of the performing troupe la a
London, Feb. 14. About a year ago
the American press published a scheme.
proposed by a certain Wlllet who waa
distressed by the enormous amount at
daylight Britishers, and especially Lon
doners, wasted abed. Ha tuHMtMi
that all clocks ln tha TTniteit Kln.iinm
'twuiu uo iiui jurwara aimuiranamiaiv
so that a man getting un innimniiv )
in the morning would really be doing
so at '7:40. Thua he would gain one
nour ana twenty minutes or daylight
William Pearce, member of parlta
ment, has now drawn up a bill, called
a dayllght-savln bllL bv manna nt
wmcn ne win asit me noase of com
mons to Institute a new British time In
the summer months. His measure pro
poses that all clocka ahall then be ad
vanced SO minutes, giving many extra
nuura oi uayugni in a aeason to bus!
nees men.
An eminent brain aDeclallat deniaraa
that all the best work is done ln the
early morning hours, so the scheme
wouia increase tne output of authors
Clerks and all aorta and condition, ni
men. The head of one of the biggest
business firms here says he Is willing to
discuss the plan, but the railways and
wuvuiro iiuunea au must concur.
An extra hour on a aummer evening
for cricket and tennla would appeal to
me young ana to city men. The as
tronomers at Greenwich say It would
09 euy.
BERLIN IN GRASP OF
FINANCIAL PANIC
Berlin, Feb, 14. During the discus
sion, ln the relchatag of the budget, Be
bel made an elaborate speech, in which
he called attention to the economic
condition of affairs ln the empire, of
which he said "a crlslJ threatens Ger
many, here ln Berlin alone 80,000 per
sons are out of employment due to
present Industrial conditions." He said
that 'life Is made cheaD bv the high
price of all the prime necessities of
our Clearance Sale. Values
shall be made so extraordi
narily attractive that they
will double discount all of
ferings elsewhere, and ap
peal irresistibly to! every
man who comes to investi
gate. All Regular
$25--$28$30 J
Fabrics
Now Cut to
$23.50
The weaves, patterns and
qualities embraced in the
special reduction win im
press you at once with their
high character, desirability
and worthiness.
And in addition to the spe
cial price cuts, we will in
clude i
AN EXTRA
PAIR. OP
TROUSERS
FREE
WITH EVERY SUIT OR
OVERCOAT
Such inducements as this
the splendid quality of the
fabrics, the fit, finish and
general all 'round superior
ity of Columbia Tailoring
are sufficient to make it
worth while for every man
with clothing needs to sea
us at once.
GRANT PHEGLKT, Mgr.
Elks' Building
Seventh and Stark
living due to the high protective dutte
on cereala, and to the excessive munic
lpal taxes." and declared that "fnnA li
dearer ln Qermanv than in in. nthai
During 1907 the AmalmmnlM Aaan.
elation of Street and Electric KailwaJ
.employes or America secured for Its
membership an aggregate increase Id
wages amounting to 12,848,000.
GLASSES
TO FIT PROPERLY
Mst have the proper adjustment as well as the
correct lenses. The correct lens will be one of a
dozen that apparently fits. Our Kaydee Mount
with-our ability to fit gives the ''proper relief. ,Try
us when others fail.
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Oculist Prescriptions Filled at a Reasonable. Price,
I r m TD A iT Professional
J. U. UUUtWjrS. Optician i
; ' " See Our Grinding Plane . . . . ,
17.1 TTnilPTH 'ST V Ut n li TTTTT riTUT- f
:
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