THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNALY PORTLAND THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1908.
FOR MOIlf
Pdrtland "Woman learns the
;, Oregon Trust Has Money
I at San Francisco and
2 Starts Action to Itecovcr
! ? $000 Deposited Here.
LIFE-LONG FRIENDS SAY
MYERS WAS; NOT INSANE
Old-Time Kesdents Testify Testator Was an Alert and
Sound Business Man Physicians Give Evidence to
Show Robinson Was Incapable,
t tVtlttA Pnu Umtti Wire.)
n' 6am Francisco. Feb. 17. Adella V.
Ilussy cams before Jude Qrsham todav
In A suit to recover $900 which Is tied
j, fcp in ths defunct Oregon Trust & Bst-
tnga bank of Portland, one siaiea wiai
ah waa solicited by aeveral depoaltora
tn tbs Orefon bank to make ma aeposit
and that immediately after doing ao ths
TOurll& discovered that H.000 be
innrin to the oreson bank waa on ds-
tmait with the American National bank
If thla city. She came hera poat hests
and started proceedings to recover ner
lost se.
? Thomas C. Devlin, now cashier of the
f,rw Qermsn-American ona, wurcu
orbed the Oregon Savlnss St Trust
company, but who waa receiver of the
irunct Institution, ststed today that
the Oregon Truat bank had M.000 on
deposit with the Ban Frsnciscq bank
mentioned in the dispatch, cut mat
l&.OOO had bean Withdrawn aa aoon aa
f 9 wu appointed receiver. The other
1.000 waa left to cover a claim Died In
ha California courts against the bank
and to pay whatever ooats might arise.
Mr. Devlin stated that the claim on the
fl-postt was muoh leas than $1,000, but
lie was not aware of the names of the
parties who had filed the suit
. ii j i
CAPTAIrl
III
S
QUIT POLICE SERVICE
l Captain Patrick Bruin, late head of
the city detective department, resigned
under firs last night and lasued a state
ment In; which be claimed that ha had
' been sacrificed by Mayor Lane and
Chief Gtftttnuber because he supposed
their protestations of reform were serf
pus. Captain Bruin, several days ago was
changed from captain of detectives to
rap tain of the second night relief. He
didn't like the change and resented the
fact that Captain Bailey had been given
, his place. ist night at the end of the
first relief he handed In his written
resignation snd turned over his star and
keys to Captain Slover.
Later on Bruin wrote out a' lengthr
statement In which he said that the
tough element of the city had "got"
, Mm. He claimed that Mayor Lane and
Chief Qrltsmacher had pretended to be
reformers but were really in league
with the north end element and cited
fuses where he said he bad been In
structed not to moleat the parties con
cerned in raids and similar affairs.
- Mayor Lane today denied the allera-
tlons against him contained In Captain
Bruin's statement In regard to a
fharge made by Bruin that he had been
' instructed not to antagonise a certain
woman .in the red light district, the
inayor says he told the captain of de
tectives to show no partiality, but to
treat all the denlsens of that district
alike.
' Bruin says he has many secrets up
tils, sleeve which he will expose when
the time comes and show up the rule of ,
Chief OriUmacher in its true light
' HuntaJn flrttamschar Mva the. nhun
was maae lor us gooa or ins service.
f'Bruln Is a free agent." added the chief.
The can resign If he wants to." Until
ft civil ; service examination is held to
fill the place mads vacant by Bruin,
Captain Bailey will have charge of the
second night relief and Sergeant Beatty
will be temporarily In charge of the de
tective fore. -
Old-time residents of Portland who
knew the lsta George T. Myers for from
S to 10 years ware called to the stand
thla morning In the county court I
the contest begun by his daughter, Mrs.
Georgia Francis Stevens, who Is eeek
Ing to overturn the will of her father.
The line of pioneer witnesses wss In
troduced by the attorneys for ths pro
ponents of ths will, and without excep
tlon they declared that they believed
Myers to havs been aane, and an alert.
capable, bualneaa man.
Few or the wltnesaes on mis una
wars cross-examined by the attorneya
for Mra. Stevens. They contend that
her fsther entertained a particular de
lusion on the subject of his wires aeatn.
to the effect that Mrs. Stevens had in
some way asslated in murdering her.
They do not deny that Myers continued
to be a caDable business man. but they
assert that this delusion was sufficient
to Influence the asert canner to give all
but $20,000 of a $350.00U estate tu hla
son, Ueorge T. Myers Jr.
Son Identifies letters.
A stipulation entered Into this morn
ing by the attorneya helps to clear up
the etatua of Dr. 8. A. Koblnson. so far
as ths formal testimony Is concerned.
Much of the Interest centers around Dr.
Robinson, because It appears that Myers
blamed Robinson for the death of his
wife, stylng that he waa Incompetent
and had deceived them, and that he
blamed his daushter "Frank." as he
called Mrs. Stevens, for keeping Hobln-
son alone In charge of the case.
The atlpulstion this morning admits
that Robinson was not licensed ss a
physician and did not practice In this
stste. except as shown In the rreaent
case, snd that he was paid no fee for
his services, but that Myers paid his
board and traveling expenses.
George T. Myers Jr., who Is fighting
the effort of his sister to break the will,
waa on the stand yesterday afternoon
and waa recalled for further cross-examination
shortly befors the noon ad
journment today. During the short time
ne wss on ins siana ns was causa on to
identify letters written bv hla father
to Mrs. Stevens during the fatal lllneaa
of his mother. These letters relate to
domestic affairs and are affectionate In
tone, ths ouroose In Introducing them
being to show that Mrs. Stevens' father
was not estranged from her at that time.
Attack moMnsoa's Ability.
Another letter read this morning was
ons written by Mrs. Myers a little more
than two weeks befors her death, while
he waa staying at Ashland. Thla let
ter referred to the wisdom shown by Dr.
Robinson In taking her to southern Ore
gon. Dr. Holt C Wilson gave expert teatl
mony concerning the effect of a pelvic
abscess, which brought about the death
or Mrs. Myers. He said that under tne
conditions described ths cause of illness
should soon havs been discovered by a
capable physician, and that if sesson-
atiy niacoverea ana treated me patient
should recover. This was to strengthen
the claim that Robinson was wholly in
competent and did not know the charac
ter of the trouble he was treating.
Old friends of Mysrs who testified
that tbey had never observed anything
In his talk, manner or bearing to In
dlcate that he was insane or entertained
iniin. rinhmionn wort F. M. Warren.
canner; Herbert Holraan, former state
aenator for Clackamas ana Muitnoman
counties, who sat in ths stats senate
with Mvara- Henrv Hewitt an Insur
ance man; Attorney John B. Ryan, with
whom Myers once had office room;
County Commissioner W. 1 Lightner,
who described himself as a farmer; T.
E. Jones of Seattle, who knew Myers In
the northern city; Mr, Goldsmith, agent
for a local savings and loan society.
8. L. Farrell, a local capitalist; Richard
Williams, sn old friend, and Jack Matth
ews, who aald he had many conversa-
llnni ,1th Mvari nrevlouS tO My STB
nomination by ths Republicans to fill a
vacancy in the state senate.
rattier Talks About WW,
Most of these witnesses said that
sfter the death of his wire Myers
talked to them about her, expressing his
grler, but giving no Indications of de-
ustons regaroing ner aecw.
iir.. 'i' Mvara Jr. yesterday after
noon testified that he had discussed the
subject of the will with his fsther only
once. That was in ins Aiexanun
In Los Angeles. In December, 10 6, about
seven months bsfors his death. Ths
witness said that his father told, him
he had left nearly all his property to
him and added that he did not want ts
have ' that man Stevens" (referring to
his son-in-law) handle one cent pf ths
money he naa esrneu. im rL..Z
fathar alao aald that he had left ths
will In possession of Mr. Dolph, and ha
homii-pH nninh and Joseph bimon to
toko r ihn nrnnertr in nrooaie,
vount Myera ldenunea a numoor oi
letters on cross-examination ana saia
that on one occasion his fathsr wrote
to Senator Mitchell to inquire aouui
Robinson. The latter was somewnai oi
politician and acquaimea wun
tor Hanna. Mitchell wrote oacs inaj
h. talked with Hanna and that
Robinson waa regarded as unreuaoie.
Easy to Xisarm Trouble.
rkr witnoanea yesterday afternoon
were Mra. Francis, Mrs. F. 8. R. Fren-
SS and Dr. K. A. J. Macaenam. maim.
rancls lived with tne Myera lamuy
hn-.. ikA riaath r Mrs. siyera. ana
said that after shs died the elder My
ers told her 'that he ahould have sum
mond snother doctor and called Rob
inson an old scoundrel.
Mrs. Prentiss, who was vlalting the
Myers home about the same time, toia
or giving Mrs. Myers medicine under
Robinson s directions, and that at one
time, when asked by her husband If
sne would not like to have another doc
tor, said she did not like to displease
Koblnson. Another day she told the
witness that If she had called Dr. Darr
or Dr. Morrow she would have recov
ered long before. ..
Dr. Mackensie was aa expert witness,
called for tths purpose of showing that
a competent physician would have
quickly discovered what was the matter
with Mrs. Myers, provided he were con
stantly In attendance upon her, as KOD
lnson was.
-
KilllROJID THIIIKS IIIDIilll SQUAW TRUO. DEUIY
t IS- SAFE SUES RAILROAD OPERATORS' LAW
mm
Bat Madison Street Struc Umatilla Woman Demands Eailroads Urge : That Heas
ture Has Outlived Its Use- $15,000 Salve for Injury uro Be Postponed by
Received in Wreck,
fulness, Saj-fl i7oVseijn.
At ths request Of ths Snnntv anthnri.
ins oraer wsnt out today from
trsst railway headquarters that all
cars passing over ths Madison street
bridge must notlmovs fast and that two
cars must not ass ln the middle of the
pan. Although the brldca la not con.
Commission.
'
(Special blipatrh te The Joarsal.t
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 37. So far la
now known ths first caae ln whloh an
Indian of ths Umatilla reservation
ver sued a railroad company for dam
ages for being Injured In a train wreck.
t lust been filed by Minnie Joshua.
full-blood Umatilla woman, by her
M.r.,4 ... w ,7 . . la full-blood Umatilla womi
P7e.fd.nt iZJ&FlJSrZll . "r,0 ft toWys McCourt and Phelps, against
ler renulre th.tT sv.r7 tcaStion X wV-n.'K?. S??J:
WSn to crovent a D v.. I ' IT . '".'
"it la an nf.i i.:, " ' ", on. o JNorwsm 1'aoinu train whk
iivuiu urn lajcea 10 reili
Th
on the Northsrn Pacific train which
Josselyn, this" "moVn.nY 'bur V 2?!i " n?Tl W..":. "0iA"n
(United Prtas Leased Wire.')
Washington. Fob. 37. Ths final ef
fort of ths railroads throughout ths
United States to delay ths enforcement
of ths nine-hour law, which becomes sf
fectlve March 4, waa made today be
fore ths interatats commerce commission.
Ths commission rsn. If it desires to
do so. grant ths roads more time In
which to prepare to comply with 'the
taw snouia tney aavsnce goo a reason
for such extension of tims.
yanlel willard, vice president of the
inougnt -net It wss unaafs we wouM w oi.. :r;wi: rkt.m i i, i.; 1
IllOW Our car. tA 1 ". vuivwii .KBiuai m "n I r- r-" J ....yu.
uo.t-ri!low our Cr to P"8 VPr It.
L 1111111 1 iciii nr w h, .a.
" w mm count
Mr. Fuller. "W i
iwo a iook at ih ri,i . n k. 1.. .
found It dangeroua. .Ie has only made
of the car and rendered
J . S f . ma. nd atr living the car crawled on
Li2 ier",n. '"aid her hands and knees for almost a mils
have had our englnoer toward this city befors shs wss found
suDerflciai
' '" me coras or suppr
wuniy commissioners hwe assured
nam niMrtn h - .....
into the cords or supports because
TWO MEN PAY PENALTY TO UNCLE
SAM FOR TAMPERING WITH MAIL
th1 thsy have been watching the
k . ?'nce 't has been re
inforced by pllos I believe that It Is
Commissioner T.trklnu ..1 ...I-
day that ths bridge wss old and that the
constructing engineer had aald that the
7. " carrying a heavier traffic
r aesignea to carry. Mr.
Lightner aald the county court had been
r-3".i pa"I the bridge all winter
lnB foreman had been in
structed to go over it thoroughly every
MaSSItori Mr Llghtnir, woodeS
m - ..... w4ui uiej coiiapse.
snd taken ln charge by her trldtsrnen.
She sustained Injuries whloh It la
claimed will render her an Invalid for
lire ana sn nss suea ror 116,000 dam
ages
unoonsciousl'told ths commission that the employ
ment 01 extra teiegrspners to comply
with ths Isw would msan an additional
expense or 1160.000 . weekly. Oeneral
Manager C. H. Ackertof the Southern
Railroad, complained of the allered ac
tion of railway telegraphers In refusing
10 uiiii in ins work 01 educating inex
perienced men.
THREATENED
mo UCEff SES 70 FEE
SUMP BLADE OF AX
TO ASKED TEACHER
EIIO ADAMS' LIFE EOR RESIGNATION
Roused by what are aald to be fan-1 In - regard to ths dismissal of Mrs.
cled wrongs, John J. Fltsgerald, ape-1 D- H. Fisher from ths teaching force
olal agent for the O. R. & N, thrust I ' th publlo schools, F. V. Beach, the
a revolver against ths stomach of L. II.
Adams, manager of ths Portland Bag
gage & Omnibus Transfer company, and
threatened to kill him.
Adama retained his prssenca of mind
and argued with Fltsgerald until he In
duced him to leave Turner Brothers
Whsn ths council mn ,!. ... buffet at Fourth and Waahlngton. where
noon to taks up ths unfinished business th. tw? wer bsfors ths bar. "Personally.l
of yssfrday Lun t 'll'" ?S .tt"."?.!!4 J --jrln. any Mra Fisher."
presldsnt of ths board of directors.
says that Mrs. Fisher was not dis
criminated against In any -way; that
shs was given full opportunity to re
sign and waa asked to do so, and thut
If sbs had not misrepresented the
facta In regard to her marriage she
would probably havs been retained.
am quits friendly to
said Mr. Beach, "and
Railroad Commissioner and
Journal Correspondent
. Find Many Broken Fish
plates Tics Loose and
Road in Bad Shape,
(Special Dlipatrh to The Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 37 C. B
Attchlson of ths stats railroad commis
sion wss In this city this afternoon to
get the rusty piece of railroad Iron,
which caused ths wrsck of ths Sheridan
local from Ths Journal corresDondenc
who recovered the lost iron frpn)
Chsrles Crunlcan Saturday.
Attchlson and Ths Journal corre
spondent wslked up ths track three-
fourths of a mils and counted 13 broken
fish-plates, ths rails sapDina at ths
joints from sn Inch to an inch and ons
air. At Hlllsboro and Reed villa plates
wers found broken completely off so
they let ths rails down. Ties wers
found to be loose, eaneclsllv In a
hasardoua placs at ths end of ths
treatle.
when asked how many plates he had
ut In Charles Cranes, of sectian S5,
odged'the Question by savlnat "ever
now and than."
Altchlson left on ths 1:30 trsln wita
ths piece of rail for Portland.
IVESTHOUADS
ywraay artsmoon. the members thoughts of murder out of hi W.k
isa of BM tlve's head. ueipa ur 10 Koi ner posui
will revoke the restaurant licenss of Ed
Johnson, proprietor of the West Coast
Orster houu nn n..n.w ...... ....
license of Baker an
iT,,1 imra ana Taylor streets
on in tho
The encounter took placs several davs I first place. Bhe came to mo last
ago. Adams and Fltsgerald had had 1 lorlnt anil aaked me if T thought aha
xogetirer, 11 is said, and then I could retain her position If she married
drink together, It
Adama recounted a
torv nf hnw Pit. IT t n 1 .1 i... tk.i .h. ...k.ki.. ...... i ,i .. .
"i layior streets. I r.i,i 1,0.1 ..u. k7 l t" :.: .... ...... .... vUU.u uui.
uotn licenses were recommended for I ? 1 . """" nouse
vocation h. thJiiir.: i"T5n.Aa '."r to rest on a warm day laat nimmtr
revocation by ths liquor license commlt-
voted to refer the licenses back to the
vyuuuiilW lor TUriner COniMml nn
The licenses will be mum hi.
noon with the recommendation that they
be revoked.
These are ths only two licenses ever
For soms resaon Fltsgerald took offense
as It Is a rule of the board not to
employ newly married women. There
Is always the understanding that If
5Lf-tB!?ry nd tdrawln a revolver he a teacher marrtes she is to resign from
pressed It against Adams' abdomen, ex- the. teaching staff.
UMallUJJaB .
I ve got you now
Ad&ms .usUUnce. and th DrtT imtt
revoked by the counclL TV.JJX aaloon. . Fltwerald . in the mean.
Others owned bv men rf .V..r. um naving oeen induced to put up his
!? Z,VL Pif?- X "r vloUt-r. Adam, said thl. v.
wasir Why the llA of BakeT and l n0t hSlh' tlve aVre'stedT bul
Lar.on an Johnson should' be sYngTed tTtnf , A" 'L1"1 to
oui tor revocation passea the under
Miss Geertson. as she was alwava
Vnwn than ..M . V. . , t k. . . .
other men in the barroom sprang to I would havs to give up the idea of
marrying as sne needed tne salary. She
retained her position and it waa not
until the following December that it
was discovered that she had been mar
ried for a year. She was married at
the time ahe came to see me, and I
have no doubt she called on the other
members of ths board with the samo
TO RELATIVES
the matter on hla own hook.
standing of those who have followed .Ja Vn" tk' le tr"bl was," question,
the proceedings before the liquor license !Md,M.r A.dms: i hav known Fltiger- "It wi
gs before the liquor license ,T7 f,V.... .J - linger- "it was more a question of morals
hen the hearings aaainst ;.r j f ."BVO Deen gooa man or precedent. Khe went bv tho
friends.
umi no naa ueen drinking heavily, but
committee
these places were conducted and later
wnen me council acted ravorably upon ot hi ri Who -" iioavuy. out
ww rwommenaation or the committee TniniiMt .Vi i. .na
in noi revosinar tne llcenaea nwnarl hv I lirr-""' aoout ae-
ths offending parties. '." 7" "? fePonalble for
' ",u" 1 "-now wnat ns
daSoMvsi- lJn" .f best-known
aetectlves ln the emnlnv nf th. ti t
vn "n aa has lived in Portland for
. mu very wen Known.
AT EMERYVILLE
TRACK TODAY
(TJnlted Pteas Leased Wire.)
1 Emeryville. Feb. 27. First race, six
Curlongs, selling,' 8-year-olds and un
fard Haber (98), 6 to 1, B to 2, 7 to 6,
first; Woolen (96), 6 to 1. 2 to 1, sec
ond: Cascads of Diamonds (96), 2 to 2,
Jhlrd. Time, 1:14 2-6.
Second race, three furlongs, purse,
maiden 2-year-olds Bill Eaton (110).
'! to 6, to 6, 2 to 6, won; Novgorod
T107), 8 to.l, even, second; Four Hay
!ward (100). 4 to 1. third. Time. 0:26 4-J.
ksHER MUST RETURN
r ' ' TO ANSWER CHARGE
? (TJnltea Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
f. Salem, Or., Feb. 27. Governor Cham
berlain this morning signed requisition
papers for the return of Albert Asher,
at present held In Ban Francisco, want
ed at Grants Pass, Oregon, on ths
cmrgarjarceny
Two men wers arraigned ln the United
States district court this morning and
paid ths penalty of tampering with the
letters of othsr persons who had en
trusted sealed and stamped envelopes to
the care of Uncle Sam for their delivery
to the ones to whom they were ad
dressed. . Accompanied by his I year old daugh
ter, J. W. Curiin, a carpenter of Oregon
City, who waa Indicted by the last grand
Jury on a charge of tampering with
United States malls, appeared before
Judge Wolverton and pleaded guilty to
ths charge. In the Indictment it was
stated that Currln had taken a letter
mailed by Myrtle Bohen, his slster-ln-law,
from a rural delivery box near
Oregon City in 1905.
While ths father stood before the
court, and after pleading guilty ex
plained his connection with the case,
the child played at his feet while the
Judge inrormea mm oi m wiu
of the penalty usually Imposed upon
thoss who had been Inclined to read the
letters of those not rigniruiiy Belonging
to them-
United States Attorney Bristol said
that Currln was a married man, and
that he was not ln the best circum
stances financially. Also that his health
was poor. Currtn was fined $76.
William Jennings, the other defend
ant, was fined $100 for tampering with
the malls. Jennings lives near Mllwau
kle. lie had been Indicted by the grand
jury for taking a letter which had been
mailed by Miss Rose Washburn ln a
rural delivery box. Both men paid their
flpes.
TOOTERS NAMED
FOR BANDWAGON
; Of course the most im
; portant thiiig on earth
r is the boy!
"The round world over
1 you t can't find ; better
, school clothes and dress
clothes than right here
in our shop. , , .
rj - See ? our special dis-
play of Spring novelties
CLOTH Hi G CO
. CrtsKuhnProp
ie5-16a;Third. Street
Everything la now ready for ths
"mass meeting" to be held under the au
spices or by the direction of the Re
publican city and county central com
mlttes. Last night the preolnct meet
ings jtrere held throughout the county,
and delegates were elected to the con
vention to be held Saturday morning at
in nVlnolr in Sellins-Hirsch hall. A
perusal of the list of delegates shows
that the old time politicians were on
hand to take part in tne meetings, anu
It Is evident that some exciting times
are due when the convention Is called to
order. iL
Clyde B. Aitcnison, a mimoer or mo
railroad commission, was elected a del-
frate to the convention, but this morn
n sent a note to C. M. Idleman, chair
man of ths central committee, declining
tn aerva because or tne raiiroau mw
hili han him from holdlnar political
office. He has stated that he would
give bis proxy to tne otne two able
gates from his precinct In order that
ths precinct would have full representa
tion. Ths list of delegates, elected In so far
aa reported to the central committee at
1 o'clock this afternoon was as follows:
VVBI'J A J. 1 .
Cox. Ralph E. Moody, C. W. Hodson.
Ward 2 Precinct 6. A. Chester Keel,
H. K Farrell, A. W. Allen; 7, Robert T.
Platte, Howard Whiting, Frank F. Free
man; 8, Edwin Caswell, Max G. Cohen, I
W. N. Dims; 10. Joseph Simon, j. u
Mark John Gill.
wrl Precinot 12. John F. Cahalin
Slsr Werthelmer. Minor Lewis; 16. Rob
ert Taylor, R. A. Glens, J. J. DunnlBg;
is. C H. Monroe. F. D. Hlcklln. C. E.
Lorkwood. ,
Ward 4 Precinct 17. Dr. R. C. Ten
ney, George L. Baker, W. H. Oalvani;
18. George E- McMillan. H. N. Hlnch, A.
w. Orton: 1. J. v. Asner, nsnrj
Monlnn V r MMrllpton: 20. S. Wald
man, A. M. Shannon, W. D. Porter; 21,
O. tfraemer, I. D. Boyer, B. T. Rushton:
22. R. M. Giltner. Rufus Holman, Fred
Hoecker: 23. Otto Schumann, L. C. Gar-
rlgua. N. Sutcllffe; 24, A. 1 Finiey. .
Solomon. I. K. Cornell; 26, Ben Sejllng,
McKlnley Mitchell, P. Scott. ,
Ward 6 Precinct 26. J. P. Kennedy,
C. C. Wood worth, E. H. Hays; 27, W.
M. Manning, H. A. Kelley, Thomas
Melnberg; 28. Frederick Stuart, Roy C.
Maxwell, Monroe Goldstsln; SO, C. M.
Idleman, O. E. Hickman,- H. Clausenlus,
r.; i, j. u, Bayer, Emmet uraiw, iu.
T. Taggart; 22, A. J. Fanno, Dr. Ct E.
Newcaatle, Joseph Hlngley; 83. Dr. J.
H. Lammaach, l5r. W. L CottelL W. P.
aUllllB.
Wlfd st-tVaalnrt- 91 TIT T J-1
I' - ."-anv , u t , TV . mi . UQIKN La
. B. Beard, o. J. Weber; 88, J. M.
ilw,E.V.NwIf-JB'1' Arthur U. Howatt;
89, Frank W. Hummell. B. TT Jones.
chem; 44, H. F. Books, W. H. Darling,
W. E. Dolan; 46. Allen R. Joy, Ben
Relnltng, Will Hale; 46. M. C. Griffin,
H. W. Strong, L. 8. Daue; 49, SUr Ber
ven, A. F. Nelson, O. Hanstvedt; 60,
V. B. Mackle, W. J. Holman, E. P. BIs
bee; 61, A. A. Bailey, Tom Roots, James
Kencha.
Ward 8 Precinct 155. K. K. Kubli.
S. 11. Pier, L. G. Carpenter; 66, D.
F. Hardmnn; George Allen, Harry I
Stone; 67, I). J. Quimby, Charles Flock, I
J. L. Hartman; 64, H. C. Mclnnis, I
ineoaore itowiana, a w. Bartholomew;
66, J. E. Alagers, W. R. McGarry, A.
D. Keeman; 66, L. E. Crouch. Thomas
G. Befton; Richard Delch; 67, Frank
S. Bennett, M. V. Horton, Martin
61. D. W. Butler, W. E. Daniels. C.
B. LaFallette.
Ward 9. Precinct 69, C. Mussdorffer.
G. W. Stnpleton; 70, Clyde B. Altchl
son, v. h. Evans, J. a. Boyce; 7
a T T TT T x. i I . ' . '
o. j. juiicb, n. ij. lMeviiia, j. m- SlnnOtt
iz, j. ii. Kelley, w. A. Cadwell. P.
A. Humphrey; 76, A. B. Manley, Frank
i-. amtr, w. a. j;eL,asnmutt; 78 F
E. Keed, M. J. Drlscoll, Dr. L. w'
Hyde.
Ward 10 Precinct 80, T. A. Goffo
W. H. Bayne, R. B. Metcalf; 81 m'
A. Thompson, R. C. McConnell L. m!
"', , j. .. .-xoonan, jonn Kaagen.
nui luBH ..i . i rvr. , oo, wnver ti. WalKcr
J. P. Hagadoono, I I. Lindsay; 84, d!
xu. Duiejua, f. a. Buaivan, J.
well.
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN;
PilSCO HOW IN FWLLY
Cad-
JURY TO INDICT
MR N
WIN
Completion of the Spokane, Portland
tt Seattle railroad from Pasco to Van
couver was accomplished yesterday
without publlo demonstration at any
point along the line, and the last spike
was driven without ceremony when
two track-laying gangs met near Sher
man. But the closing of the Shestnan
gap connecting a continuous line of
rails along the north bank of the Co
lumbia rive caused much rejoicing
among the business men of the towns
and cities tributary to this transpor
tatlon line. Pasco business men wired
congratulations to Portland business
men. and thre were messages from
Portland to Pasco and other inland
empire towns today.
xne rouowinar teiea-ram was received
by the Portland Commercial club from
the Pasco business men's organization:
rasco. the rut a re Jobbing- center and
battleground between the cities of the
coast for supremacy ln the trade of
the Inland empire, extends felicitations
to Portland upon the completion of the
railroad ties that now unite us by the
norm Danx roaa.
"PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB,
"W. R. Gray, President."
President Hodson of the Portland
Commercial club responded as follows:
"Portland reciprocates Pasco's greet
ings. While our Interests have always
been Identical, our new bond of union
serves to cement the ties more close
ly. Your future growth means much
to Portland. We congratulate you."
"ui nonce at thA tlm I nn m nf 1nm f:nrtsnn i uA ' i i
and by the name of Mrs. Fisher at
her home. Her teaching contract whs
signed as Miss Geertson. As to tho
employing of married women In the
schools there Is no direct law in re
gard to It, but It Is customary not
to employ women whose husbands aro
able to support them. There are a
few married women on the staff. Mrs.
Burnham has been teaching for years.
"AS a rule We dO not ,mnlnv mnr-
ried women If there are unmarried ones
wno are capame or doing as good work
The rule applies only to grado teachers!
u miB. ivhiis, wno is spoKen of as
naving noen employed after Mrs. Fish
er, is a teacher of drawing. Whether
Mrs. Fisher will take the matter of
ner aismissai any rurther, I do not
know, but I should advise hor against
m. ii wouia oniy stir up talk about
ner ano proDamy end ln the revoc-a
tlon of her certificate."
SEVEN GATHERED UP
IN EAN TAN RAID
Detectives Kay and Smith this after
iffS. r2id'..a-9n.e8 .tan game at
(Tu-. i.11 "irw ana arrested seven
Chinese who were engaged In gambling
" J a2?. " tl"? the offlcerf
. a,t tu insure ineir appear
ing tuun lomorrow morn
(Uolted rreaa Lraaed Wire.)
Philadelphia, Feb. 27. Closely follow
Ing her marriage to Frederick CourtlanA
Penfleld of New York Mrs. Annls
Welghtman-Walker announced gifts'
aggregating $800,000 to near relatives.
She also gave $200,000 to charitable in.
stltutions. The bride, however, pur
posely overlooked those who sought to
break her father's will a year aga
in the statement announcing the gifts
she scored those who had attacked her
right to her lather's immense fortune
ss well as individuals and newspapers
who hnd attempted to Influence her dls.
nosltlon of th monfy. V
The ceremonv was performed In St.
Patrick's cathodrel yesterday. Follow
Ins; the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Pin (It Id
sailed for Kurope.
Mrs I'enfleld is the daughter of ths
late William Welghtmm of Philadel
phia, who 1h said to have leciut'athed
her almost tho whole of his estate, esti
mated to have been worth $6,00O,Q0O.
Mrs. PonflelU's first husband was Con..'
gressman J. C. Walker, who died four
years ago. Penflfld was formerly cpn
neotfld with a Hartford, Connecticut,
newspaper, wns vice-consul to London,
United States consul ln Egypt and Is
an author, frJlow of the Royal Geo?
praphlcal society and ft member or tna
best clubs ln New York.
BURGLAR GOT GRIP
ON TRUNK MONEY
The manager of the Portland thi.
..aiijr icyurioa io tne police this
morning that a burglar entered the
store last night and stoi tun f-nn .v..
cash register. The transom over the
street door was found to be open this
morning and It is supposed that the
thief made his entrance to, and exit
from, the store by climbing through the
small aperture.
ENGLISH SALOONS
THREATENED BY BILL
(United Praia Leaaed Wire.)
London, Feb. 27. Home Secret f
State Asqulth today Introduced the
much-advertised licensing bill In the
house of commons, and if It passes It
will suppress 82.000 saloons. It la ex
pected that the lords will try to mod-
ry it.
JEFFREY CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESSMAN
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
of Portland lias filed his petition for
nomination to the o IT Ice of coneress
man from the Second district on the
Democratlo ticket with the secretary of
Ittia.
Raddlng Stays in Jail.
E. E. Raddlng. convicted of having
conspired with Belle Waymirs to black
en the name of Mayor Lane, ts still In
the county 1all. unable to secure the
$1,000 bonds called for by Judge Gan-
i .vuu..M v. ....... vj.. . 1 1 ' . .UVU
bond under which he has been enjoying
his liberty prior to the trial to Mrs.
Wnvmfrn ln order that Khs wnuM nnt
have to go to Jail. He expected to be
abls to secure bail yesterday, but was
unable to do ao. and today has also been
unsuccessful. His attorney. Senecca
Fouts, is making the attempt to raise
the necessary surety, but sceme to be
meeting with but little encouragement.
Mrs. Waymirs Is staying with friends
on ths east side pending the time of
her sentence. 1
POULTRY
SHOl
, IS .
OPENED AT DALLES
(Special Dlipatch to The Jbornai)
The Dalles, Or., Febl 27. Ths first
annual poultry show held here by Ths
Dalles Poultry association opened today
under favorable auspices. The exhibit
is held ln the Baldwin hall and mora
than mo entries have been made to
rnmnctn for the prizes offered bv ths.
business firms of the city. The exhibit
will continue for three days.
The premium committee Is composed
of F. J. Bonn, H. Zlegler, James Snlpea
and G. E. Sanders.
Elmer Dixon or Oregon city, an ex
perienced poultry fancier who haa had
much to co with fairs ln Oregon and
nther tfltf will be iUdEO. W. A. Dl0k
ens will act ln the capacity of superin
tendent. . . . . . '
Many of the rancners wno nave isjcen
up poultry raising as a siae uno w
sraln or fruit growing are In attendance
and have exhibits from the pick of their
barnyards.
C. L. Phllipps, the president of ths
association has several pens of Barred
Plymouth Rocks and Buff Leghornst
H. F. Zlegler has Buff Lghorns; u,
E. Greene exhibits White Leghorns;
others have pigeons, ducks, guinea nens
It is a representative snow ana is weii
attended.
anawerlnf adrertlaements herein.
W.titton The Jonrnal.
In
pleas
trj-.fi- TBt,,,r;40J Charles .rfutchlns,
E T?,VL?-S?"ih w- Sherwood.
- 'rr;rrBVJ"cl Hoover,
5v & A4Bt1n. Peter Hume; 48. A. H.
Richmond; J. W.' Campbell, ' j' jt iccfj;
(Uolted Press Leaaed Wire.)
Oakland, Cat., Feb. 27- Mrs. Isabella
)fartln will probably be within a few
days Indicted by the grand Jury on
charges of dynamiting. It Is probable
that the blowing up of Judge Ogden's
home will be the specifics charge.
This waa practically decided on at a
long conference between Deputy District
Attorney Donahue, Detective Hodgklns
snd Judge Ogden. who wsr closeted ln
private for more than an hour today.
Much mystery Is being thrown about the
case by the police. Captain of Detec
tives Peterson will say nothing further
than that more Important disclosures
than have yet been made are to come.
Shortly before noon "Baby John" ac
companied by Chief of Police Wilson.
captain .Petersen ana uetective Modg
frms mysteriously lert the city prison
n Rn automobile. Notice had been gives
previously that the boy would be taken
out at 2 o'clock, and the officers left by
by the way, having evidently carefully
Slarmed to elude the newspaper men.
efore the newspaper men could find
thoir minslnn. ths carty was back, hav-
lnt- been gone about an hour. What had
been accrmplishcd none would say, but
Captain Petersen was evidently well
satisfied at something-. -
No further attetnnt haa been msds tn
Investigate th suDDOsed storehouas at
explosives beneath ths Martin horns at
Twenty-first and West streets. , .
Q 5PECIAL
N DEPENDENT f URNITU
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
The Most Reasonable Priced Furniture Store in Portland Cash or Credit
104-106 FIRST STREXT
Green Front Building, Bet. Washington and Stark Streets
We Are Not in the Furniture Trust
This alone should be an inducement to you fb trade with. us,
let alone the large saving we can make you on Furniture,
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and other liousefurnishings.
Come in at least, inspect our stock and get our prices; you
need not buy, unless you are convinced that ve can make
you a large saving. We will show you our goods with the
greatest of pleasure; it will cost you nothing to investigate.
OUR PRICES ARE POSITIVELY THE LOWEST IN
THE CITYTHE QUALITY OF OUR '
GOODS IS GUARANTEED
Special This Week Only
This han'dsomtf, strictly high-grade Parlor Rocker,
made cf genuine quarter-sawed golden oak, has
saddle seat, the arms are of one continuous piece,
bent around the back, which makes thisNfocker
very strong. It i9 one of the neatest designs
ever made. Can also be had in mahogany finish.
with genuine mahogany back. Cash only will be
accepted, and pnly one sold to each customer
on this, special.. The 'regular Value of this
rocker U $8.50 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY