;v-: if',..:; ' ; :, .;V"'-' .v- ;,. , , .. - - ;
THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1808.
6
MRS, WAYMIRE ALSO HAS
v. -'. .''. .
FAR EAST DREAM
GREEII GOODS
FRAI E. PURCELL
CALLS FRISCO
i
TWO DIFFERENT STORIES
I
I EX-
COPS GRAFTERS
IlSi
7M1GHE
F.1EI
SUEDFORDIVORCE
7 Senate Passes Resolution
( Backing Attorney General
HV -In Projxwed Land Grant
. Prosecutions
w- f Oregon Property.
Principal Witness in Qonspiracy Case Changes Version of
Talc Told at Preliminary Hearing Testimony Sca
'sohed to Nicety7 With Large Tears.
(United Preas Leaacd Wire.)
Washington. Feb. 21. The senate
lias removed any obstacle that the
, Mm. Bella Waymire has' told her storr
In tha circuit onurt and In' tha tnu-
InVOlvingf n,c,Pal ourt, haa gone Into tearful da-
tall in-relating her now-famous Inter
view with .Major Lane on 4 a afternoon
of September 26, last. For a part of the
morning and during- ibis afternoon aba
ha been engaged la sticking to the
primary relation of tho ta'e against ..ne
Insistent and merciless hammering of
Sir. Malarkev'a cross-examination.
Following her E. E. Kaddina. accused
jointly with
Where on her preliminary hearing she
ined at length and in detail to ner
ng been told by the mayor to call
EAST WILL SEND
MIIY J II HERE
a-.-whf hiva fparad In Its "l ' w,ln er. w" ,ne
loiwiiunui - i tail nia version nr tnu orv ana sail
efforts to sue the Harriman road syi- what Incldei.tals he may to clear tils
tn tha roenvprr of valnabla ,rl" na those or me leuow conspirs-
tem ror tne recovery 01 vaiuaui- , f . ... , .. rh-rred
mineral and timuer lanas. i nai i against them.
body, without a dissenting TOice,. this yhV"'"!".c!!.,5r!2Sr
afternoon, adopted th resolution I but Incidentally, and the 'change has
j v- o...tA. Vnitnrt A r.a not neon to the prejudice or ma ae-
mh. authorizing the attorney ren-l Wh
. ... I 1...IM.J .. . 1
rarto take such legal action in mTo
matter as ia deamtd necessary to en-(for the now well known letter of intro-
. ,v,f . .Anrnmiint Iductlon at soma time "during the laat
force the rights or tne government. of the week., ih0 B0W ,ay8 positively
mat tne mayor told ner to coma on
Thursday afternoon, which turned out
to be the night of the trouble Jn the
mayor a of flee.
Ihta little change, small as It seemed
to the BDectators. waa frauaht with
much significance for an effort will be
made by the defense later In the trial.
aa it was during Mayor Lane's croaa-
eiamjnauon, 10 snow mat ur. iane iert
a special meeting of the fire committee
on that afternoon under th plea that
ha had an Important engagement In his
'14.a,lO Ullll'W WI11V.II UU IUUSI KUI'P.
HM uw luiyua " I m.. iu i. w i .
. . , . i i iiv iui i iuiii uv mis. nsvn in 1
around Minneapolis ana hi. raui. Weii known in the mam. as in it. en
large number af man who are Idle In eral outline It comports with the tale
those states know tha Pacific north- "!rt J"1 following the assault In the
west favorably, and it Is believed many .;, mornlne- she once mnra went
of them will return to this part of the over her story. stopDlna now and then
country aarly in tha coming spring, on to cry silently Into her handkerchief as
" " ' she related the vital points of the nar-
. "'J,-'"." i" ' . i.-. .mn1nv. r"re'' P of tier. visits to the
u. . iui... "r--( miyor. one saia sne had gone to ask
mem .t"n,7 A T. j ihiZ - nl" a,a ,n ln recovery or her child, a
Oregon for a visit with his mother - a mtU Birl eft at Joplln. Mlasouri. with
resident of Dayton,' cama to fofUn!l tha father and that the mayor had of-
viav in invrstlssta tha labor situation. ...i.. i ...";.. ..
j ... - . . . n . I Mil I U V UBIBI I 1U U V W U V II. UIIUIU.
Of conditions about Minneapolis ana Bt. i ch. naj1 msris a nnmher nf vi.ii.
fauL he said: the witness said, but at the nrst two
"Ws hava a rood many lala men. Most 1 visits th t. vn..... ,.,v,-
f them have visited Oregon and Wash- except those matters in relation to the
ins-ton in tha Da st. iney iiae mis i v.- .lim u. v. . n..,i
S rountrr. There is Uttla or no railroad tn
hr In fnthAvlv mannaii thaa wit-
wora in ma micaie wwi ""'."I nass said, and had been kind to her.
but wa expect gooa oeia w w; " After a couple of visits the witness
open up 10 mo cwiiiiis v.. .. . - said Mayor Lane had told her to call
-" , r . , . t nA I--- an Ilia X in 1 1 1 1 i L ' ' 1 1 UUIIUIIIR
. nesoia, parucuiany in I"'""" 1 aa they could have more time to talk
ana on raurw.u B,1 . . ..... without nterruDtlon,
"MwnmnArH. iiniini ruiiri a iiu wuviibi. i rut.- . . i . . . . . . .
-hn rmirTV received 140 ner month L. ' ? wr.n .,nla !no
.. : "L . ;M..J im rtn rail. o l luriiier visits maae ai me
"Ln""rwV.A.V; fnr.riV Private office. She said the mayor be
. . in .J J., .in ii cama more friendly and told her not to
iweivea w ... . y "hrr dress in a noticeable manner. She told
"eo " . ""f h, S llB of the mayor having discussed
work opens up. Farm hands get izs to .. .t-an',h nH ,,.
130 per month and board. . .
It IS Mr. wicnois opinion wm "
his former strength and prowess and
said she had made 18 or 20 visits alto-
-rin- Aru era sood in 4 Felner- . adoui iwo weeas oeiora me
PrPWfl rPT.fv, innt . 1 l"t visit the witness said the mayor
tried to kiss her and that when she
nil lines, and that there will be plenty
of railroad construction work in parts
xt innosnta. Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Chlcaao. Milwaukee fit. taul.
which draws largo part of. its labor
from Minneapolis and Bt. raui. win Keep
big construction forces at work through.
out tha present year, and probably for
the succeeding year. .
While the- north bank Una of tha Hill
companies wili b completed during tha
coming summer. thro will be other new
v railroad construction work, including
the Harrlman railroad extension to tha
sound.-' number of branch lines of the
Hill and Harrlman roads, and the North
Coast railroad Is expected to begin con
utruutlon on a large scale this year into
WRshington and Oregon.
With tha comina of 11.000 to 15.000
homeseekera to Oregon every season on
' the low colonist rates, the demand for
farm hands ia daily growing more 1m
n.tiv. mnA lom labor bureaus are
making a special effort to supply this
class of work. Eastern farmers who
coma to Oregon to make homes have
Jarge Quantities or aeveionmeni worn
ve done, and require help. It is. said
there will for some years be a steady in
crease of the demand for able-bodied
farm laborers.
JIANAGER BRAMICK
; - HAY NOT EECOVEB
, , , c
a M,' Brannlck, general manager for
tlio Studebaker Brothers company In
the Pacific northwest, Is very 111 In
Ills apartments at the Hill hotel and
1 is not expected to live throughout the
day. Following a fall he sustained
Awhile on re. trip through the state of
Washington two weeks ago he had a
violent attack of chills, which weakened
hira very much. Two days ago, when
tho chlllsvJeft him the attendine physi
cians had strong hopes of his recovery.
but a winning speu came on me raiient
yesterday afternoon, from which he had
not Tallied up M noon loaay.
'All hone -of nls recovery has been
' abandoned by tha physicians, who have
notified the family of the sick man
that the and ia a matter of a very short
' time.
upbraided him he apologized.
Tails of Eneonntar.
.Passing from this visit, Mrs. Way
mire said the mayor had asked her to
call again on Thursday night. She said
aha went as requested and then went
into the-detail of the visit as alleged by
her. She said she had been in a hurry,
but that the mayor had urged her to
atay, as ha had plenty of tlma to talk
to ner. ,
She had insisted that she must go nnd
had arisen from where she was sitting.
The mayor then stepped in front of her
and took hold of her arm. The witness
then told of her struggle, or her threat
ening to scream and at last of her out
cries ana Kaaaings preaning in tna
glass' door of the office.
One little slip waa made by the wit
ness In her relation of the struggle
she had with the mayor. Whether or
not It will play an Important part in
the trial remains yet to be seen. In
describing the struggle she said aha had
fought with the mayor. Then In telling
of tha Interruption she said: "Than the
f;ias was broken and several p6uv
ooked In and I stopped, picked up
my comb which had fallen to the floor
and after fixing my hair put on my
hat and went down the elevator and
to my room." What she meant by say
ing she stopped will perhaps come In
for a good deal of comment during
tho argument of the cane.
In general Mrs. Waymire contradict
ed tha mayor in every essential detail
of the atory.
Continuing under tha guidance of her
attorney, Mrs. Waymire told f hvlng
met Hadding soon after her arrival in
Portland. She became a very good
friend of his and he proposed marri
age which proposal she could not ac
cept owing to the fact that aha waa
not divorced from her husband. Rad-
illnir went to Seattle, tho witness aald.
and then she became good friends with
C. A. Hull. Ho also proposed and was
inint.il conditionally. the witness
cuM, the condition feeing that her hus
band should gat a divorce.
Letters were Introduced that had been
written bv Itaddln while ha waa in
Seattle and in which Kaddlng referred
to her aa "dearest angel girl." He
said ha waa crasy about her. but ad'
mltted that Bell was a gentleman,
though he pleaded with Mrs. Waymire
to make Hell keep away. Ha also wrote
her telling her ha would "paint tha
town if she did not write." and cioaea
many of hla epistles with tha touching
admonition of '.'Kiss me, honey."
It was brought out on cross-examina
tion that tha husband had secured nia
divorce soma tlma ago. though Mrs.
Waymire denied that aha had aver oeen
served with notice of the ault or that
she knew of the suit having been com
menced. She said that aha nad made no
further effort to secure the child and
that neither she nor Bell had made an
effort to find out what her husband
was doing in order that they might get
married aa soon as the decree had been
given.
Fist Bsaar track.
Just before noon the witness and At
torney Malarkey locked horns In a
pretty verbal fencing bout. Mrs. Way
mire had admitted that she had klgned
an agreement with her husband regard
inff the custodv of the child and Ma
larkey asked for the document, which
she said she had in her possession. Tha
witness said she could bring It tomor
row or Monday but could not get It this
afternoon.
Malarkey asked where aha lived and
tha woman evaded and dodged, saying
sue uvea in a suuurD ana mat ner resi
dence was east of town. Her attorney.
Seneca Kouts, osme to her aid and
stated to the court that she was living
with people who for political and busi
ness reasons did not want it known that
they were harboring her. The witness
afterward said she lived on the corner
of Twenty-third and Bherman streets on
tne east side.
Just before noon Thomas Q. Oreena
was put on the stand for a few minutes
by the defense to Identify tha complaint
Issued for the preliminary hearing in
tha municipal court. Mr. Greene iden
tltled the complaint which had been
signed bv him and then told of the
visit of himself and Malarkey to tha
home of L L. Mandelay several nights
ago.
Mayor BeoaUed.
Yesterday afternoon Clayton Wisdom,
one of the publishers of tha Rural
Spirit, with headquarters In the Hamil
ton building, told of having met Red
ding coming down the stairs Just fol
lowing the breaking In of Dr. Lane's
door. He had heard tha falling glass,
the witness said, and had started up
stairs.
He had met Raddlng coming down
in a very rapid and agitated manner
ana naa a sued mm the trouble. Had
Assyrian Matrimonial Trou
bles, Hot as Sahara's
Sands, End in Dirorcc. .
The divorce list this morning con
tained only two cases, there being an
unusual slump in the demand for di
vorce in the last few weeks. In three
Saylor and Wells Alleged to
Have Served Time In
. -Oregon Prison
(United Prase Lessed tTlra.) f
Salem, Or., Feb. II. Postal Inspector
Clements has found that1 J., M. Baylor
and R XI. Wells, two of the three men
weeks there have been less than half a in the county Jail at Portland On the
dosea decrees entered, although the charge of passing checks on the defunnt
usual number Is greater than thla in one Merchants and Planters bank f Oeor.
cla, have both done a term for burglary
we in the penitentiary here. Baylor was
aiiui vkw..wu ....... i a i w v. ll jl n .111 wvuv U
separation from Najlb Khury without der the anas or cnaries Morns.
objection, aitnougn uieir troumes op
their child and allmonv nave occupied
considerable tlma In the courts for
months. Khury originally asked for
divorce from his wife, alleging that she
made him live, in the kitchen, pulled nia
hair and pulled the covers on his naa.
but Mrs. Khury came back with a
slsillng cross-complaint, and it waa on
this that the order of Judge O'Day waa
made thla morning.
Khury la an Assyrian, and after he
had asperated rrom his wue sne tougni
the ttrotectlon of tha court, alleging that
he prowled around the house at un
seemly nours cemanaing 10 see man
child. This child, 11 months old. has
CROOK FORMER
POLICE CHIEF
Kh
w
eas
son mo uuioi " ..j.w.y . um wno ia accused 01 swinu
hury wrote romantic letters, brimming M tinn
Ith the flowery imagery of the for f .1L00(lalV?1
ist, begging to see the little one. VPft9.!!
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco. Feb, 11. Howard Mo-
been tha chief aubiect of contention, qui, who la accused of swindling Mrs.
who waa
otltlous checks
the court made an order allowing him ln" "'u rr"vi'r. wu ouio
to visit the child at certain hours of pany. the police aay. haa een posltlye-
the day. Judge O'Dav In granting the y laenuuoa as a lorraw uuie ui ponce
divorce continued this arrangement of Saratoga, New York.
leaving the child In the care of the At nrst mooiii denied nia identity, out
mother, but permitting tha father to nnaiiy made tne admission tnat ne naa
mil on one da each week. I been a chief of police in an eastern city.
Mrs Khurv said Ah at on the second He waa dumbfounded when the name
day arter they were married ner nus- i Saratoga, was raeniioneo.
band began to berate her and demunded McQlll. It was alleged, advertised for
that she deed to him the property she a woman to accompany hla wife and
owned. On Christmas day, 1901, he child on an eastern tour as a corn
struck her with a chair, she alleged, and panlon. Mrs. Mary Page anawered the
once ne nearly scared ner out or ner advertisement and mcuiu represented to
wits by concealing himself In the her, according to her story, that ahe
maiiress or me Dea. i ne ijnurys were must secure an elaborate wardrobe.
married in Vancouver. v asnincton. Th. visited tha ritv of Paris rtn
June 16. 1906. rinnill mmniuii tntrsthor. Mnnil
The eecond ticket In the divorce game uUered the checks that were later the
was urawo w uinwi v.. vummuiji "" cause of his arrest In the meantime
had easy Bailing, aa he asked for dl- k. rnra.n tn um t. ... .,. .u
vorce on atatutory grounds and court hlfJ money wa, Jn the bank and It being
2i,.-ram!i.d. Saturday they would not be able to gel
hie wlfes admirer. Que Good Is, pleaded Bnv until Mnnrinv
f ullty to the charge on which they were
nlntfv a r-rik I i?nrl Urn marrl.il MftS(i
cummings in foruana on March it,
isuy.
Alleged to . Have. Wed Rich
Seattle Widow While Ic
' gally-JIarried.
anv until Monday.
un tne strength or tnie ne Dorrowed
$100, which ahe is still seeking to re
gain. .
5,
00
RUSHES
'AT
mrmini i
READY TO PLANT
r
IIICKIVILLC
TRACK TODAY
Yesterday's Rose Festival address to
the schools worked a great good for
municipal and clvlo Improvement, ae
cording to those who were present at 8 t0 thlrd
the
First race, five furlongs, selling.
maiden 1-year-olds Reoleoso (10J), 11
to 6. 2 to 6, won: Expectant (100), I to
1, 1 to 1. second; Miss Chatlty (105),
cnlldren were Interested In the work of FINAL HOUND IN
oeuuuiyuig wm oiiy uu tumcunj
with one another in decorating their
home lawns.
At one school the children were told
how George W. Cable, the novelist, had
transformed Northampton. Massachu
setts, from a prosaic and, excepting for
LUMBERMEN'S FIGHT
Preparations are being made for the
final round In the right between Pa-
dlne had ild h im in kn i.i 3 f. .'. "'V T..; r.T" """'.w1;;. . clfic northwest lumbermen and the
jay nothing about It, and the witness munlty to one of the most beautiful t"BC??ti,neniftir.a,ir0A ?re,Jl
had followed and Insisted on knowing places in New England, by offering h9 bitter's proposed advance of rates
what had taken nlace RiriHin. h3 1 il ft. k- aJ?AZ'a 3 on eastbound lumber shipments, and
with the Idea of themselves beautify
ing the part or the city in wnicn tney
live, by planting roses and other flow
ers and helping to care ror me grounas
around their homes.
Tomorrow, Washington's birthday,
then told him. Wisdom said, that some
one had assaulted a woman in the
mayors onrtce and that he had broken
in the door.
Dr. Lane waa called by the defense
and asked about a supposed meeting of
the fire committee on the afternoon of
September 26, tha day of the occurrence
In his office. He was asked If he had
not excused himself, telling those pres
ent that he had an Important engage
ment at the private office. The mayor
said he did not remember Such a meet
ing though he did not absolutely deny
that there might have been one. He
said he did have an engagement with
his stenographer there at that time,
which fact had already been testified to
by Miss McDonald a couple of daya
previously.
George D. Drew, Janitor of the Ham
ilton building, was also a witness and
told the same story related by him at
tne preliminary hearlna. Ha inM n . m.i.n: n.trnu mucin .v tha ThirH
having seen Raddlng and Mandelay ! Infantry band and the planting of the
prises lor wie ucsi unvuiu ,.,h- nmnntinA advances
Uhe speakers Impressed, the children "1","' "T" C. Diinn of' th.'
Booth-Kellev Lumber company. Eugene
Mr. Teal will appear before the inter
state commerce commission and make
the argument In behalf of the lumber
men In the transcontinental rate case,
and also in the $3.10 rate case of Wll-
Frank B, PvroelL formerly a well-
known business man here, and now a
resident of Seattle, haa been , sued for
a divorce by hla alleged wife, Mary A.
Moss. . The csmplalnt Is directed against
Purcell under tho name of Pierce X
Moss, which the complainant says is the
name under which he married her II
years ago in Boston, Massachusetts. .
Purcell la remembered, here aa a sales
man with tha Portland Kara comnanv.
II M la an linn.M,llv fin. Innlrln. ... a n
standing stx feet four Inches, and had
the appearance and movement of a
trained athlete. He is an eduoated Irish
man, witty, arfable, whole-souled and
made friends rapidly. While here ha as
sociated with many of the moat promi
nent people in tha city, had a card to
tho Arlington elub and was a regular
Patron of the awall restaurants anrl hn.
tele. When Purcell first came to port
land four years ago, he and his wife
took apartmenta at one of tha nhsanar
class of hotels; later, as his financial
condition bettered, they lived at the
'Colonlal., By this time, however, he
and hla Wlfa wars not on sron1 farms
and they occupied separate rooma. The
last alx months of his residence here
he lived at the Hotel Portland, his wife
retaining ner room at tne Colonial.
About two years sao Purnall waa sant
to Seattle to organise a branch of the
rortiand Hare com nan v. Ha tnnlr hla
wife with him to become the stanogra-
ner ox me new nouse. Their domestic
tare seemed to Increase in violence after
ney arrived in K.attia m n.i n in
the divorce suit, which haa Just been
Accnrdlnsr ttt Ik. n t.a
who Is seeking a separation, Purcell has
had a checkered career, having at one
worm a large sum or money
which. he lost In "playing the ponies.'1
rurceli. while In Portland, never denied
that he went under the name of Moss
while playing tha races. He frequently
referred to hla experiences on the race
course, ana claimed to nave lost two
separate rortunee at the sport of kings.
The divorce complaint charges that
Purcell was first married In Tlpperary,
Ireland, In 1885, and that he was ar
rested at the Instigation of his first
wife, In Chicago several years ago,
Charged with bigamy, but that this case
was never tried and that Pureaii .
curea a divorce rrom this wife soon
aner reacning Keattle.
The principal ground named in the
complaint for divorce la cruelty. The
wife alleges that he was addicted to the
use or liquor ana waa generally ugly
to the Plaintiff. Bha savs that ha fro.
guently struck her when under the in
fluence of liquor and that ahe waa often
insulted by her husband In tha nnumi.
ui xrienns. ... .. .
Purcell Is reported to have recently
married Mrs. Martha Van de Vanter, the
wiuow or me laia mats Menatnr a T
Van de Vanter, who was killed last Sep-
lemuor in an auiomooiia accident near
Seattle. Mrs. Van da Vanter ia mM tn
be a very handsome and attractive wo
man with a fortune of 1260,000.
Purcell haa many friends in Portland
who will regret to hear of this new
turn In his otherwise apparently pros
perous affairs.
Langdon Arraigns . Members ,
of Chinatown Squad in ;''
-Policy Court- ;
shipments to 8nn Francisco and bay
Doints. It is said Mr. Teal may also
uppar before the commission in behalf
... I ' , , . , . U41U HI9U lit .lie aa.AV i.ld vnnc VL 1 1
will be J088-""1'" daty;, ?be" lamette valley lumbermen Interested In
runes ijuniinn n in uv v i ii v.
parka In preparation ror the festival.
The parade will form at the Armory,
at Tenth anu i-oiich streets, tomorrow of Pftcirie COast shippers In the contest
auernuuu i i " " . made by HpoKane ror a airrerentiai in
Eleventh street to ashlngton, on favor of fc'pokana Jobbers aa against
Washington to Third, on Tn'fd to Mor- coagt jobbers, on merchandise freight
riaon, un uurnnuu i ai n. anu vii . m. i rates.
to Salmon. Here mere win do a pres
entation aaaress uy timirmnii iiiiiiibi T1TTTtr)T . -p.p, -rm Cirri i IfTVI
Drake of the rose-olantlng committee. iRTTTffiliA US iiVYV SI A MI'S
nari.naa Vf T'avnr ll.rrv I nun thai
jj . . . . .' . I mTTTiir rim i srT. riTTTiT i
blessing of the roses ny Arcnmsnop I IIPiiN rSTAJill LJ11A
nanging aDout the building and of their
having aroused his suspicions, and then
related the smashing of the door and
the discovery of Mayor Lane struggling
with the woman. He testified that :n
inn opinion mo mayor was trying to
break from her hold and said he hart
heard him cry out to her to let go of
iniii.
Hdnor Roll Call.
. ThO honor roll call of the St. Johns
eommandery of the Knights of Pythian
will hold a meeting at the K. P. hall
in St. Johns tonight. Governor Cham
: be rial n and other prominent members
-or the organisation -will be there and
tne event promises to do an interest
lng one.
, , ' JfeW JTotarles.
S ' (Bpeclal Dispatch to Tne Journal.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 21. The. following
persona nave Deen appointed notaries
public: E. E. Porter. Grass Valley; Gil
bert L. King, Ontario; A. P. Donohue.
Portland; C. A. Sehlbrede, Marshfield.
. R. II. Robinson of Condon Dead.
; (Special DUpatch to The Jonrnal )
.'Condon, Or, Feb 21. B. H. Robln-
Son, a prominent Jeweler of this city
and a native of this county, 40 years
old, died last night of pneumonia.
COLD GRAY DAWN OF MORNING AFTER
LACKS BOTH MIRTH AND LAUGHTER
Into one short, half-hour yesjerday
afternoon Julius Moniona crowded more
events than be could remember when ho
was taken into the police court this
morning to answer to the charge of
being drunk and disorderly. Such of
the events as can be catalogued as to
their nature and the time of their oc
currence may be set forth as follows:
3 p. m. Was very drunk.
8:0 p. m. Declared war on humanity.
8:06 p. m. Chased Enry IdllJ with a
knife.
3:06 p. m. Enry Jumped out of a second-story
window.
3:08 p. m. Chased Enry aome more
but was met by a gun In the hands of
Peter Collsto.
3 :10 p. m. Was arrested nod taken to
Jail.
3:21 p. m. Tried to hang himself In
cell with his belt. Cut down.
3.24 p. m Tried to hang himself
with suspenders. Cut down.
.?L26V,P' .m, Tried to hang himself
with shoestrlnps. Strings broke.
3:30 p. m. Went to sleep.
In tho police court this morning nil
that Julius could remember of the
day before was that he had started
something along about 3 o'clock. After
that all was blank. He was given until
February 25 to procure counsel and
prepare his defense.
FOR SALLOW COMPLEXION
' Tha following la constantly i
prescribed by the most ip-to- I
data physicians and is known as I
the Pasteur formula: 'two i
ounces Essence of Pepsin, three I
ounces .Syrup of Ginger, one I
ounce Catandir Compound, mix 1
well and usa in dose? of from I
one.-.' to two ; teaspoonf uls after I
, eachmeah also at bedtime for 1
the first four or five daya." .Bal. 1
low complexion.' bad breath and 1
nervousness are caused bv im
perfect digestion which ; allows
poisonous, acids f W be absorbed
Into the blood instead of belna
excelled , through I the bowel"
Thi extremely distressing eon--
dltlon la said to be most effectu
ally removed by the. use of tha
above prescription. . A -well.
- known local druggist states that
he has adviBed many of his
patrons that this formula haa ex-
ceptional curative -powers and
that It makes pleasant remedy
to take. -The -ingredients can be
- rotten from L an well-sti-u-lrail
pharmacy ..and easily mixed at 4
I tome. - . t
SEVEN DEVILS ftlfNES
ACTIVE OPERATION
A meeting Of stockholders of the Na
tional Copper Mines company of the
Seven Devils district, was held at Allsky
hall last evening, to hear reports of
progress In development of the mines
and In railroad construction in that re
gion. 8uperintnndent P. H. Miller, in
charge of the National-properties, was
present and With other officials made
encouraging statements regarding the
situation around Cuprum, Hemstead and
throughout the district. f
The gnake river line of the Harrlman
railroad extension from Huntington to
Lewiston has been shut down since last
October, but the railroad company is
steadily shipping supplies and materials
to Huntington and they are being dis-
iriDutea to points along tne grade.
It is confidently believed by mining
men that the railroad will be push -d
through to Homestead and Cunrura
i, ya,i Bn that work once renunned
Jf'il .not again cease until the Oregon
SI1!0 Ma. -haa completed a water gra ir
Llroa . , hrough to Lewieton to con-
Sufn lt?l ?? . Wparla-Lewiston exten
sion of the O. R. ft n. Co.
rniniir. IS f0""hradt, secretary and
mVnv KMa?a.th Ani"rin Mining com.
with tsrTatlon1 pSv.b
Mrs. M. P. White Dead.
Salem, Or., Feb. 21. Mrs. M, F.
White of Rlckreall died at her home
Wednesday night, aged 50 years. She
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Meyer of Dallas, Polk county pioneers,
and leaves her husband and four chil
dren. She was a devoted member of
the Christian church.
Dog's Cold Nose
is a sign of health, but warm
nose means sick. dog. Doctors
. Judge a.do by his nose
and a . man by his hands.
Folks with cold hands need
Scott's Emulsion
Cold hands often mean thin
blood, low vitality and poor
feeding. SCOTTS EMULSION
has warmth and vitality and
feeding power in tt. in con 1
sumption and other wasting
diseases ft feeds the blood and
gives the power to produce
liesn. ; st An tr' 'ft-;
n it
An Dreiitl SOev a4 $LOO.
first rose by Park Superintendent Mon- Worse than the proverbial bull are
telth. thieves In a china shop. They broke
The parade will march In the follow- In through the rear of the new estab-
ing order: lishment of Bailey ft Co., at 414-42$
Platoon of police Colonel C. E. Mc- Washington street some time last night,
Donald and aids. Third Regiment band, pursued a wild course of ruin through
Third Infantry, O. N. G., battery A. field the aisles of the store and broke into
artillery, O. U. captain 11. u. welch the casnarawer wnere tney got a lew
commanding; mayor and city council in stamps. Nothing of value was taken,
automobiles, park board in automobiles,
Hose Festival officers in automobiles,
Portland Rose society, school board in
automobiles, school children bearing
rose bashes, decorated wagons loaded
with 8,000 rose bushes, newsboys bear
ing their donation of rose bushes.
DELLS ARID
HEAD BILL
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, Feb. 21. Chairman Mon
dell of the house public lands commit
tee today introduced a bill providing
that homesteads may be entered in
Oregon, Idaho. Montana and all other
public land states excepting Washing
ton of 320 acres of non-mineral and non
lrrlgable lands in a compact body. En
trymen who have already" taken 160
acres may take an additional 160 acres
It is considered probable that this bill
will be substituted for other bills aim
ing to increase the area that can be
taken with the object of practicing dry
farming.
Senator Aldrlch today decided to ac
cept with some modiflcatUjat the La
Follette amendment to his currency bill,
providing ror tne valuation or the prop
erty of common carriers. Such action
by Aldrlch will be a triumph In La Fol
lette's career, as at heart Aldrlch Is bit
terly opposed to any such radical measure.
but much of value was broken,
Bailey ft Co. have a watchman who
examines their premises once an hour.
It is supposed that the thieves were
expecting him and so after hurrying
through the building and breaking open
the cash drawer, made no further at
tempt to get away with any booty. A
large stock of solid silverware Is kept
by the firm and it Is not yet known
whether any of this was taken or not
Many dishes and pieces of crockery
were broken by the Intruders.
Morak Out for Constable.
Joseph B. Morak has formally entered
the race for the Republican nomination
for consteblo In the Portland district,
promising to keep his eye on the peo
ple's interests if he Is elected.' His
declaration has been filed with the
county clerk.
Basketball on Skates Tonight.
Basketball on skates will be the at
traction at the Expo rink tonight.
Multnomah and T. M. C. A. being the
teams which will battle on rollers. The
game will be called at 9 o'clock,
The California State Federation of
Labor has passed resolutions condemn-
lnat President Roosevelt and Secretary
Metcalf for their attitude in relation to
af aye..
FEIENDLY SUIT
LACKS FRIENDLINESS
Judee O'Dav thla morn In o- Hat anad tn
the concluding evldenre in tha Mia nf
J. C. Friendly against Miss C M. Elwert,
r. jtuwen ana sirs. Aiyaa n-iwert, in
which the nlalntlff Is seeklna? to comnal
the delivery of a deed to lots on Elev
enth street, between Main and Jefferson.
He agreed to buy the property for 19.
700 and gave a check for S300 to bind
the bargain, but he would not accept
the place without a quitclaim deed from
C. P. Elwert and wife. This deed was
sent from the east, but was lost, and
when Miss Elwert sent for another deed
she learned that a bargain had been
made to sell to another. Bhe offered to
return the $300 but Friendly claims
that the deal with him should be car
ried through.
BANKERS' CASES ARE
CONTINUED BY COURT
(Cnltad Press Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco, Feb. 21. Judge Dunne
this morning continued the cases of J.
Dalzell Brown, James W. Treadwell and
Walter J. Bartnett, until next Wednes
day for decision upon the demurrer
filed by the attorneys for the defendants
to the Indictment. The demurrers were
filed this morning and submitted to the
court without argument
GAS RATE CASES GO
OVER FOR ONE WEEK
." (United Press Utaed Wire.) . r f
San Francisco, Feb. . tL The China-
town police squad waa ripped, to pieces
thla - morning by District ' Attorney
Langdon In Judge Conlan'a court. '. He
charged the men collectively with he
lng a band of grafters, and declared
that the sauad should be torn out root
and branch. ' .
The outburst of the district attorney
was caused by the arrest of a showman
named John Lewis on a charge of va
grancy. V '
Lewis went to the district attornev-a
office several weeks ago, before open-'
lng his show in Chinatown, and asked
the district attorney If he would b 1
arreeted or Interfered with If ha iron.
ducted a show within the meaning of
th law. 'Langdon told him that if he
ran f. moral show he would not be both
ered, but If he attempted tn onarata an
immoral show he would be run out of
town.
Yesterday Lewis was arrested on tha
vagrancy charge, and th case came 4ip
before Judge Conlan this morning. Dis
trict Attorney Langdon appeared per
sonally, and declared that a man who
held a license from the city waa not a
vagrant
Th arresting officer taatlfiawi thst
as far aa he eould see the show waa
not aa immoral one. On this showing
Judge Conlan dismissed the case.
Then the district attorney opened his
tirade on the squad. He declared that
methods of extortion that had existed
in the past would not be tolerated. He
said that from th evidence In the
Lewla case there was clearly an at
tempt on the part f th polio to
"shake down' Lewla
ORDERS
SURVEY
OF
VIILAMETTE CANAL
(I'nittd Press Leased Wire.)
Waahlngton, Feb. 21. The senate to
day passed the resolution Introduced by
Senator Fulton of Oregon Drovtdlna for
a government survey of the Willamette
canal and the falls In Oregon.
BIRTHDAY OE FATHER
OF COUNTRY OBSERVED
George Washington's 176th birthday
will be generally observed In Portland
tomorrow, when the local business
houses and patriotic societies will honor
the Memory of the "father of his coun-
Wholesale grocery houses will close
throughout the day. no freight will be
received at the freight houses; the city
hall, county courthouse, as well as all
federal offices in the city, will be closed.
and the usual holiday hours will be fol
lowed at the postofflce. The general
delivery window will remain open from
7 until 10 o'clock a. m.. and there will
be two mall deliveries.
Chief amon the many banaueta ar
ranged In honor of Washington' birth
day will be the one by the Sons of the
American Revolution.
One of the events of greatest Impor
tance to horse lovers la tha annual Hunt
club chase for a handsome cup, donated
by Thomas McQrath. The chase will
start at 2:30 o'clock and will cover a
distance of eight miles, seven or eight
hurdles being Jumped. The hares will
bs Mrs. Buffum and Miss Shogren.
About a dosen of the best horsea In
Portland will be In the race.
Another event of Interest to sport
lovers la the annual handicap at the
Waverly Oolf links, which will be par
ticipated In by a large number of golfers.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. Feb. 21. The cases
against Frank CV Drumm, Eugene Da
Babla, John Martin, Eugene Bchmits and
Abraham Ruef, indicted for bribery in
connection with the 86-cent gas rate
were continued for one week by Judge
Lawlor this morning.
wore Stolen suit
of clothing
Mike Segulvertsch, who said he was
robbed of a suit of clothes a few days
ago while he was absent from or asleep
In his room at 298 Burnalde street, re
ported the matter to the police this aft
ernoon and was allowed to visit the
prison and see if his suit was there.
Mike identified a suit as his on John
McNuttson. who was arrested in a sa
loon at 288 Burnslde street last night,
charged with burglary. An additional
charge will be put against the prisoner,
that of having taken Sergulvertscb's
suit
McFarland Is Favorite.
(Unltea Press Leaatd Wlrs.i
Wllo.nlr.. tlTIa V.h l .01.I. W-
Farland of Chicago and Freddie Weloh,
tne English lightweight, meet in a
10-round bout here tonight. McFarland
Is the favorite at Odds of 10 to 7.
SAYS ST. JOHNS PLANT
WILL SOON BE BUILT
S. V, Davidor of the St. Johns Gas
Heating ft Lighting company, gives as
surance that the plant in St Johns will
be In operation within six months. He
further stye that contracts for the lay
ing of the mains are now bei.n;slgned
and the work will begin about March 1.
Within 10 days the plans of -the con
struction company will be more definite
ly known.
Negotiations are tinder way with the
Swift people according to Mr. Davidor,
for furnishing light and heat for the
big plant to be built on the peninsula
which if carried out may necessitate a
revision of the original plans and oon
aeauer.tly some unavoidable delav.
Otherwise the .plant will b constructed
at once. .
A House Divided
Against Itself
Civil War in the Stomach Spells Ruin
Victory Belong to Too, If Ton Will.
Costs nothing to Try.
The greatest foe to the progress of
nations has been Internal strife, civil
war. Equally so is the greatest enemy
of health in the human system civil war
between the different parts of tha body.
This is Just what occurs in dyspepsia.
War is declared between the stomach
and the rest of the members of the body
illness results, inability to digest or
assimilate food, heaviness, disinclina
tion to work, and in a word, all the at
tendant eviis or imperrect -digestion.
What you need is an ally.-. An ally Who
will not only help but will absolutely
insure you the victory. In other words,
let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta fight your
battles for you, and by doing tne work
of your stomach, give it a complete
rest, and allow it to reenter tha lists
reenrorced, refreshed end rejuvenated.
Mrs. Burden Dead.
(United Press Leaned Wire.)
New york, Feb. 21. Mrs. Natalie
Revest Burden, a friend of Mrs. Alice
Kooseveit Longworin,- wno- recently mar
ried 'William. T: Burden, died suddenly
this afternoon at ner residence on Fifth
avenue. According to the coroner i
report death was caused by gas poison
A slnglo one of these marvelous tab-
have Indorsed Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will digest 3.000 crams of food.
reading physicians all over the world
lets, -and have certified them free from
harmful drugs. i -,.
Simple to take ' v
Harmless, efficacious;
No doctor's bills. . -
. Only 60c, "
At all druealsta or write to ni direct.
ei-Clpe sample sent on application. F. A.
i.TSTuart Co.. 160 Stuart Building. Mar-
"The more one studies the conduct of the slaughtering
house, the more convinced does he become 'hat Govern
ment Inspection is genuine and efficient."
SHAILER MATHEWS,
Editor World Today.
Lack of thought causes more ill health than lack
of knowledge; many people who know Govern
ment Inspected meats are the phly safe meats
to be taken into the system don't think to de
mand them. It is only common-sense judgment
to demand f5ure meats for your table.
IT COSTS BUT A THOUGHT
To put Government "Inspected meat on your
tablerefuse any other; the Government and
the packers pay the cost.
UN
ATC0
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT IN
. SPECTED MEATS, 'COLUMBIA" BRAND
HAM, BACON AND LARD '
log. ':.;'..; .-.
I shall. Mica. ,., ,. . . . - -