THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAU V PORTLAND., FRIDAY . , EVENING, ?. MARClt . 20. 1003.
H'.J
9i ,
12 CASES BEFORE
H JISSOCIJTlOII
i
Sensation Promised During
This Afternoon.
'' . . . nf them promt
I -- k. ..imrlr sensational In thell
t .111 k. i.k.n ud br th
gi.vanc commute. of th Oregon Rut
I Bar association, which convener
i .1.1. .t.mnnn. Oning to the
, otciui: -..--
i .i h. - it a prob
f iwS th.ttonrin ti held tonight
5 UK all dsy tomorrow.
Williamson land-fraud case by the su
preme court may wilt In 'bedlaml-i-al
of the dlshsrment Proou n5r.ia witl
Marlon R. HIkkh. who m '"d'rt,riV
Williamson and agaf t 'horn d'"""
I?'" ... re vrri.il of the
Willlninson rase. BieK attorney. claim
.11. li- ... i. l.o reversed In the
crt. and that therefor iw.'w-5.
should be dismissed. Mr. Klggs wu
"rtCrwI.! be recomnymded
for dismissal i f Prosecuting Attorney
Ralph Flaher IS that against K. W.
Bartlett. an attorney or u ,r""Tj
Vnlon county, who waa Indicted with
8. A. Grdlnlr for attempted extortion,
..ii.f urvi lila aentenre when tn
i two were found guilty, but Bartlett ap
pealed to trie supreme roun.
. i 1h fe wa a i-laired. The
I disbarment proceedings were Instituted
F k rirst cnn-li'tlon. but were
held up pwmn int ipp,
prem court. ow mr. i
that the chareea be dismissed and the
prosecutor will recommend mat till) e
dCary J.'Martln of flal-'m ha asked
that the charge against him be dia
mlaaed on somewhat similar grounds.
He waa Indicted for subornation of
perjury, but It was shown In courtthat
ha had had the witness swear a, form
of oath which prevented any charge of
perjury, and the case waa thrown out of
Th. rrlavanpe committee has
t been aaked to hav th proceeding in
I this case dlamlsaed.
J Among the other caaes are those of
' J. H. Hitching of Portland, against
i whom proceedings hare boon pending
i for som time, and Attorney Wyatt of
Albany, whoa f&xe naa never ueeu cou
aldered. . . ,
The members of th grievance com
mlttee are A. F. Flagel, chairman, Frank
8. ttrant. Laurence A. jacixarj, m. ju.
Pogue and & O. Bach.
BREWERS WILL AID
fj LAW
T
y Th BUte Brewers' association has
decided to regulate th saloon business
of th tate In. auch a way as to xaae
off th curse of continual vlolatlona of
th law. A was predicted In The Jour
nal som months ago the association
Via iinrfar rnnaliteratlon a Dlan of rtgu-
k latlon by which all ealoon men In the
state Would beasknd to cooperate in
ralBlng th standard of the business,
t Those places which had been and con
$ tlnued to be disorderly plftces were to
i be put under the ban by the brewera
! themselves and forced out of business.
I . Accordlna- to the plan it Is now being
f Announced by the Brewers" association
that . th organisation will cooperat
t with the authorities In enforcing the
; laws. The orcantcatlon will institute
reform In th retail trade. No person
? wh continue to-rlolate the laws, will
M allowed to noia a license, oaioon
f men will be ordered not to sell liquor to
minor or drunken person, rxo gam
bling will be allowed In saloons. Dry
precincts will be protected by the Brew
era' association and all saloonmcn who
persist In violation of the law will
have their supplies of liquor cut off by
the Brewer' association.
EDITOR ON TBIAL
. OX IIBEL CHARGE
J ' (Spedil PUpatcb to The Joarnal.)
Hoquiam. Waah., March 10. The trial
of Otla M. Moore, editor and proprietor
of the IaiJy Washlngtonlan of this
place, on a charge of criminal libel. Is
now in progress at Montesano, the
winnlv a on t .
. The trial promises to be a sensational
one, . as Mr. Moore has summoned a
number of Hoqulam's 400 as witnesses
on hi side. State Senator Poison will
be one of the witnesses for the prose
cution.' .
Prosecuting Attorney Boner and
Thomas C. Vance of Olympla will con
duct th prosecution, and V. H. Abol
of Montesano and Morgan A Brewer of
Hoquiam have been retained by Moore.
That an attempt will be made to make
a political fight out of the case la
foreshadowed by the question that is
asked of witnesses: "Are you acquaint
ed with Senator Poison, Ed Benn or any
other leading politicians of the Har
bor T". '
DURYEA ON CR0SS-
, EXAMINATION TODAY
(United Pre Led Wire.)
4 San Francisco, March 20. Engineer
Edward Duryea Jr., formerly employed
f by the Bay -Ci tie Water company, was
r under cross-examination in the Tevls-
. n,ii.iin libel suit today.
' In cross-examining the witness At
torney Sullivan for the, defense made
1 etrenuoua eirons to snane uuryw.
tlmony of yesterday to the effect that
i the Hetch-Hetchy Water system could
' not supply San Francisco with water
without embarrassing the irrigation In
the Tuolumne dlsti-ict Duryea denied
that he made apeehe against the Tuo
lumne system and In Xavoa of the Bay
Cities Water system.
TO BOOST HOME TOWN.
James -D, Zurcher r of EoBeburx
Lfis been employed by the commer
cial club of that city. He Is aa O. JL
C. graduate, & printer and publisher,
and ' has been ; connected with the
' I
hind . department Of the O. & C.I
ENFORCETiiEN
NOTE III SHOE
US
HH
Crust v Old Bachelor; Sue5H
Bootmakers for Injury '
by Girl's Loveletter.
Harkettatown. N. March SO.
Thomas Stubha ha brought suit against
a Hhoo jsiana sno factory ror
damagea, aileglnc that by reason of
corns contracted from a pair of shoes
his feelings hav been liuri to tnat ex
tent.
A Knt internal younr woman, em
nlnvort in th factory, broucht about
the trouble. Several of the girls in th
factory had acquired husbands Dy niac
in trailer mecaarea in shoes, and this
employe tried tn same mtunoa.
Mr. Btubbs purchased a ilr of shoes
ofintalnlna one of the notes, lis says
that when he triea tne snoes on na im
an obatruotlon In the left boot, but paid
no attention to it. ......
ktimr a month Or SO Mr. hlUODS Of-
veloped a generous corn, wnicn caused
him no much trouble that he got his
trusty rasor and did a little amputating.
Then blood poisoning came along in
th course of events, and It was several
weeks be for th unfortunate man got
well.
Whlla In th sickroom he examined
th alma n-hlrh caused the unpleasant
ness, and he fished out a tightly rolled
bit of rsper, the note rrom in gin in
th a ho factory. , t t
Being a crusty ana coonrraea oaenn-
lor. th sentiments did not appeal to
Mr. Btubbs; he resolved to hold the
maker responsible for th "tomfool
ery, ana instructor uis aiiorney m or
gin action. . ' ,
JAPAN'S NAYY TWICE
AS LARGE AS IN WAR
Dattlrablp Btmtgth Ha Ilefm Iou-
blrd Since Connict With
Rami.
Toklo, March It. Japan' navy today
la almost twlc aa great In tonnage a
th time of the war with Russia.
Bh baa twlc aa many battleship as
at any time before or during th con
fllct. , ,
Reliable figure now at hand show the
Island power . before the war had 167
....! nf a tntal tonnaee of 173.742,
and now haa 10 veasels of 616,0851 tons.
Beside the enormous increase In bat
tleships, ane now oas a miru na man
armored cruisers, three more other
cruisers.' nearly three times an my
destroyers, but three lewer torpeao
boats. . .
Th net gain ounng tne war. mui
off losses against captures from Russia.
was B8.9Z4 tons.
Critics or tne exDsnsion proinm
why. In the face of tnese ngures, which
indicate an advance of fully 0 per cnt.
including new construction, th govern
ment should still persist In making ap-
proprlationa ior me unnj u
more than 6 per cent of the total na
tional expenditure ror tne ni
,"liadlng financier point out that
long a th above disparity is main
tained tne couniry iiiubi c-v ' '
foreign distrust.
VANCOUVER BOOSTERS
3IAY TOUR STATE
Itinerary "WU1 Probably Be First to
Spokane, Then Homeward by
Way of Round Cities.
(SpM-lal Dlipttrh to To Joorn.l.)
Vancouver, Waah., March 20. While
no definite step In that direction have
been taken, it Is probable a grand Van
couver excursion over- th north bank
line and around through the, atate will
be pulled off within the next 60 days
The plan Is being talked over by several
prominent cltliens, who express them
selves aa heartily In favor of such a
trtft s planned to engage an entire train
from the Portland & Seattle railway.
From Vancouver the excursion train
will run over the north bank line to
Pasco, then over the Northern Pacific
to Spokane. At least a day will be
spent in the metropolis of the eastern
part of the State. From Spokane the
excursionists will proceed by easy
stages, through the state to Seattle,
stopping at all the more important
cities. Vhe metropolis of the state will
come In for a day'e stay, when the ex
cursion will proceed to Tacoma, where
at least several hoars will be spent
The return will be made direct to Van
couver over the Northern Pacific, with
out leaving th state. "
THREE LONG LEASES
FOR WATER POWER
Portland General Electric Lets
Bights to Crown Columbia Co.
for Manufacturing Furposcs.
(Special Dlp.tcb to Tb Journal.)
Oregon City, March 20. Three volum
inous documents were filed for record
with Becorder Ramsby yesterday, con
taining 88,250 words, for, which the re
cording fee of 166.60 was paid.
One is a lease from the Portland Gen
eral Klectrlc company to the Crown
Columbia Pulp & Paper company, for
46 years and 9 months from April 1
next, pf a water right of 1,000 horse
power of th water of the Willamette
river near the falls, to operate the ma
chinery of the paper company's plant on
the west siae. . , ..
Another document is a lease from tho
Portland General Electric company to
the Crown-Columbia company of a
right to use 200,000 gallons of WiUam
atnra for manufacturing purposes.
to be taken from the electric company s
basin on the east Bide of the river, the
leas to exist until December 31, 1954.
Th third la an option of a water
rlaht to 100,000 cubic feet of the' same
hntween.the same parties, to
continue tp August 6, 1912.
IDAHO LAND FRAUD
"CASES TO BE REVIVED
Coited Press leased Wire.)
d.i.. Trta Momh 20. The federal
rrand Jury today began an investigation
of th land fraud caaes mat were
thrown out ox couri imj f "
Whltson on the - ground of misconduct
by District Attorney Kulck The de
partment of Justic ha ordered that the
case b. presented to -another grand
Jury, ana special ; ptobbcuiuh u
ient totake charge of ith Investiga
tion., h .. -;-"
Chauffeurs Take) Exams. V
Twenty chauffeurs are taking an ex
amination at th city ball today to se
cure license a chauffeurs, uui ox tne
61 applicants for licenses only ona nan
have shown up but It is believed that
ether will tak the examinations to
morrow morning. ' Th written portion
of . th - testa are bettur siren In the
QOmmHtM VAntti. In tK. 1 V.-TT whll.
tasts In th operation of the machines
"TO MARRY OR
MARRY?"
III ,
J i j: "
lis y ? " , -y j. ' v ii ii
lit yV VfrA. .''.!! II
m . ::mmm ill
If (i r .h.'v-, i j "-i l
- ''.iT . 1
J . , v - ......
V, ' " V VVt'Wt 7'' "si" rt1 rAJ
Poor de Sagan! lie Is In a most delicate position. He does not
know whether he Is to marry Mada me Anna Gould or whether he will
have to be contented with the tiny 8t Ipend of his royal bouse for the rest
of his years unless mayhap he ca n captivate another title-chasing
dame.
Madame Gould, divorced wifeof Count Bonl de Castellane, arrived
in New York yesterday from Europe. She Bays that the De Sagan en
gagement report is not true and she will not marry again.
De Sagan la telling another story, however, that is neither here nor
there: above Is the latest photo of the madame.
HOLD PATIENTS CLOSE
TO QUARANTINE RULE
Health Board Adopts New
Reflation Relative to
Diphtheria Sufferers.
At a meeting of the health board this
morning a new rule was adopted in re
gard to the taking of cultures in diph
theria cases, and a form of letter to be
addressed to all person afflicted with
diphtheria was adopted. City Health
Officer Enther C. Pohl told the members
of the board that since the adoption of
the rule requiring all diphtheria pa
tients to remain in quarantine until a
negative culture has been reported, the
work of the office has been greatly in
creased l r. Pohl explained that . this was
largely due to the numerous requests
made 'by patients asking that cultures
be taken nearly every day. Dr. Pohl
GLOVE COUNTER?
Wm OVER THERE
5
rVrW. WISH 'TO MAKE ICOhWAAlNhOTT
rt5rTlSQ5i5?l
A DOItrt- NtVV
NOT . TO
ASKS DESAGAN
accordingly drafted the form of th let
ter adopted by the board thlsmorning
wnicn provides mat alter ine pattern
has been confined for two weeks, cul
tures will be taken every four days un
til a negative culture Is obtained. The
letter explains that the diphtheria
germs often linger in the throat of the
patient long after he appears to be well,
and for that reason no person can break
the quarantine until a negative culture
Is reported to the health office.
Other business transacted by the
board was approving the estimates of
the department for the month. In
cluded In the estimates was an Item for
rent for the bacteriological laboratory,
amounting to 50. It was understood
that the laboratory would not be re
quired to pay rent if Installed at the
Dental college. The board recommend
ed that it be paid, although It is doubt,
ful If the council will appropriate the
money.
New Ferry at Frlnco.
(Doited Freu Lened Wire.)
Washington, March 20. The, house
todav authorized the construction of a
steel ferry1, costing $100,000, and a steel
f utter worth 145,000. for Immigration
servipe at San Francisco. The measure
was proposed by Representative Hayes
of California.
The Whole Pee wee
T00T&tETOOOONTiAVE
TO AWHin.lHNOW.,
AH-
MADAM r
SATPOrTRUN
lOUTANOfifTi
LUkv u a w m w Lit v kw ksno aw Bai Tn a i wrm "nrni i m Limra a runn: ii l iur r i ar i imt hi .i it nru s as aai iv
- i ii t i i m.ii 1 i r . -nr.'-'x i vt . ,r r a-v. -v f rT
lj ;
, - - - v. ; '1 ... . V" ' 'r'- '. , v 1
HEAVY PENALTY FOR
HAVING NO LICENSE
Dentist rracticinsr'Withou
Termit Given $125 Fine
and Imprisonment.
A fine of $111 and imprisonment for
a period of 10 day was th sentence
Imposed by Judg Ctmeron In th mu
nlclpal . court this 1 morning on" P.. U
Austin, charged and convicted of prao'
tlolng dentistry without a certificate
from th slat board of dental exam1
inera Th sentence will not b effect
iv until tomorrow morning, at which
tlm application will b mad to th
circuit court ior a writ or naoea
corou for Austin's rieas. .
Austin was one oeror nnea for th
am onana cnargea against him in
th present instance, . 11 appealed
from th Judgment and th appeal 1
still pending. Ill object -In applying
for a writ or habeas oorpua now la to
brlna- th matter before th higher
tribunal more speedily than could b
don by mean of an appeal.
Auatln claim h I being mada th
subject for persecution by th atat
board of dantal examiners for th aol
reason that h elects to advertfa hi
business, a practice held by som to
b prejudicial to th ethics of the- pro
fession, urn ha, applied for a tern
porary permit to practlc pending th
holding of th regular - xa'mlnatlona,
but this' has been refused. H also
claim that other hav been granted
these temporary permit and also that
there are over 60 dentist now practlc
Ing their profession in th city who
hav no stat license and who ar not
molested by the lat official.
NOT DROWNED. AND,
A HERO BESIDES
Herbert Furaey of Astoria Gives His
Mother the Most Joyful Sur
prine of Her Life. .
(Special DUpittJi to Tb Journal.)
Astoria, Or., March 20. It was re
ported her last night that Herbert Fur-
ney had been drowned while attempting
to save th life of a little girl named
NelmL Furney was not drowned. Ho
had gone to Young river on the launch
Swift and while lying at one of the
landing aome children gathered on the
deck. A littl girl stumbled snd fell
Into the river. Furney. noticing the ac
cident, jumped after her and was Just
about to grasp her when a man In th
boat reached her with a pike pole, aav.
her Just In time. The fast ebbing
e caught Furney and swept him un
der the boat, lie came to the surface
on the opposite slue and waa not seen
aa he swam ashore.
Furney'a mother heard the report that
her son waa drowned and Father Watera
went to her houae to console her. In.
the midst of her first burst of grief
the youth walked Into the house, en- L
tlrely uninjured, and a hero besides,
UNION REQUESTS ARE
READ BEFORE SENATE
(United Frew Leased Wlrs.)
Wasklnaton. March 20. The petition
of th delegates to thla week's big con
gress or union lacor men presided over
by President. Gompers, was read in the
senate today. Statements and demands
in- the petition occasioned I re quern
buzzes of comment and so marked wan
the confusion that the chair was fre
quently forced to rap for order. It was
Anally decided to truit the document as
a public paper and 1.QQ0 copies were
ordered printed.
Bandits Wreck Train,
("pedal Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Bt. Petersburg, MArch 20. From Tlf
11s cornea word that a train ha been de
railed between Tlflls and Bastau, by a
band of 60 foragers. The train carried
a Urge amount of money. Th bandits
removed 80 meter of the rails, so
that the engine and cars left the track
and became a heap of wreckage. The
badlt cam from an ambush and began
a fusillade on th military guard, who
after an obstinate fight put them to
flight, and In the pursuit captured sev
eral and killed some.
Camp at White Salmon.
Last night th Woodmen of the World
organized a camp with 40 charter mem
ber at White Salmon. General Organ
iser H. L. Day and Special Organizer B.
N. Rounds of Portland Instructed the
camp, assisted by the officers and team
of Hood River camp. A special boat ar
rived from Hood River at 7:30, loaded
tn thA marda with ChoDDera. The offi
cers were Installed by Organiser Day.
A banquet was aorved by the wives of
the members of outside camps, who are
transferring to the baby camp.
X
npfEiini's
tiiiw is CUT
Frank H.'Hosford Mayllavo
Been Murdered; by. Enc- ;
mlcs at "Washington. '
(TJnIUd fne Lwato WM.)
.Washington. March 1 10. With hi
throat -cut front ear to ear and a -bloody
knife lying under blm, th body of
Frank H. Hoford. correspondent Of th
iwiirnii Tlitiea and other naoara, was
found thl fternoon In th vestlbul pf
a hiilMlna at 109 K street.
W'hll th cas appear to b on of
suicide, th police ar investigating on
the theory that th man may hav been
murdered. -
NORTH BANK TIED
UP BY A SLIDE
Impediment to Traffic Encountered
at Carson Transit roaaible by
Making Transfer Around Slide.
(Special Plipitrh to Th looresl.)
Vancouver, Wash., March 20. Att'
other slide on th north bank lln near
Carson has again Interrupted traffic, al
though Irregular ervic'l being; kept
un. Th train leaving Vancouver y-
terday morning got through on schedule
time, but the westbound train encoun-
tarait AAnaMaratila trouble and did not
reach here until 3 o clock tni morning.
Thl mornlnr - train left crowded to
It limit It" expected a transfer will
be necassary at Carson.
CUP OF CARBOLIC
: ACID CAME FLYING
Thl,; Sirs. Lilian Moeher Alleges,
With Many -Other Things Hard
to bear, In Her Petition.'
(Special Dispatch to Th Joarail.)
Oregon City, March 20. Mrs. Lilian
Mosher want a dlvorc from Grant
Mosher, on th ground of cruelty. They
wer marrltd at Watklfl. New York,
une 7, 1899, and ever since that time,
she declares, she has been th victim
a husband's cruelty. At various
times, she alleges, he has told her that
11 VJ IJAU 11 Vr lino I V .t - a.w-v
let an opportunity go by to wound her
reiinr. nas triea to cnoae ner anu
has attempted to disfigure her by throw'
ing
her,
a teacup run
and all this
or carDono arra a
time neglecting
r her. and at 1
through fear of her life, she left him.
NOBODY CAN TELL
HOW FIRE STARTED
Hut Ira Jones' House, on the West
Side, Been Destroyed
Origin of Fire Not Known..
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Oregon City, Mareh 20 The dwelling
house of Ira Jones, on the west side,
was burned to th ground at noon yes
terday. There was nobody in the house
when the fire broke out and the cauae
of the fire Is unknown. The total loss
is $2,000. about half of which is covered
by insurance.
ALBIXA ATHLETIC CLUB
MEETS CHEMAWA .TEAM
Alblna Athletic club basketball team
play Chemawa Indian Saturday night
March 21, at the Alblna hall. Beech and
Kirby streets. Alblna defeated Chema
wa early in the season by the close score
of 18 to -11. Albina's next game will
be with Dallas college second team for
the state Junior championship. The line
up for Saturday:
Chemawa. . Alblna.
Wilson Forward Sweeney
Clark Forward linden
Sortor' Center ...Phillips
Goudv Guard Springer
Wiggins Guard Franzke
Fprmer Congressman Shallenberger
has announced his eandidaey for the
governorship of Nebraska on a platform
ooDOslnar the state railway commission
and favoring a depositors' guaranty law. ,
Family
Copyright,
TT Vfli MAfJAM
OUH,
In taw AtraA)lf V-Krr
KiVi I .Hilar, l W, vff riT nt WAT' U Wi syjx
(H OrSJILOOli
STILL IN DOUBT
A ' T ft n rW
Aoout rroprietor or EricK-'
, ' son's Place Fail
An effort by Sheriff 8tvna to deler.
m!n whether Hugo Frits or th Hugo
Frits company, a corporation, Is th
owner of the Krlckson saloon" at Second
and Burnsld atreets, ended In fallur
today when a Jury that th sheriff had
ummoned failed to agre. .
Th unusual method of a sharlfra
Jury was resorted to because th Hugo
rlt ctuupany laid claim to th stock
of t-lgar and liquor attached by th
sheriff to satisfy a Judgment given by
th circuit eourt In favor of Frits' for
nier wlf againt Frits, For la months
or mor Frit haa advertised himself a
the owner of the ealoon. and' llcunse
hav all been Issued In hi name, but
the Hugo Frits company then came for
ward to demand th surrender of th
goods, claiming that It I th owner. .
Mearly all th evidence waa taken
yesterday afternoon, and th attorneys
argued the question before th Jury of
Ix men this morning,- th sheriff pre
siding. The attorney for Jars. Frltx,
in -addition to claiming that th prop,
rty I owned by Frit, assert that by
th doctrine of estoppel th Frits cor
poration 1 shut out. sine It ha allowed
Frits to contract debts, to tak out th
licenses, to advertise under his nam
and to hav hi nam entered In th
telephone book as th owner.
Testimony yesterday showed that
jonn P. Sharkey purchased th saloon
rrom Kncason ior iio.ooo in nun. Bftnr
key obtained 15.000 loan from- Bis-
rnauer V Hoch and the Welnhard estate:
and In return th ' Lemck company.
with , which Sharkey and Frits wer
connected, gav notes for $10,000, se
cured by a mortgage. Sharkey la said
to hav represented that h paid $S0.
000 for th property. H agreed that
Frits should reoeive a half Interest In
th business for 16.000 when the com
pany wa organised. but It I alleged
that -Frits 'never, paid over th money.
nnaraey UDequenuy aoia ni lnisreii
In the saloon to th Lemcke company's
bookkeeper, C. E. West -.
Sharkey" part -in concealing wher
th real ownership of th business rest
ed waa scored by th attorneys this
morning. It 'Was asserted that by a
Boeclea of frensied flnanoa Frits has
been contracting debt and represent-
in" nimseir a tn owner or th misl-
ness. but now seek to defeat creditors
by the corporation device.
Th records or tne Hugo ftiis com
pany show that Frits - formerly owned
one half the stock of the company, and
that on March 1) he resigned as orenl-
dent and director, the corporation now
holding an assignment of his stock.
The attachment was levied under a
fidgment for I2.95E damagea secured
y Frits former wife, who claimed
that she advanced thl amount of money
to him. Frits ha since been married a
second time.
PHONE LINEMAN HAS
PREMONITION OF END
"Something Fearful Going to np
pen,
He Said Bead Next
Instant.
1
Vlncennes, Ind.. March 20. "I fel
something fearful is s-olng to happen to
me," said William Dlggln of Plqua,
Ohio, aa he was climbing a telephone
pole here this afternoon. The next In
stant DIgglns' hand came In contact
with a live wire and he was killed. Dig
gins was 21 years old and leaves a
mother and sweetheart at Plqua. H
was to have been married shortly.
KEEPS A MENAGERIE
IN FILTHY ROOM
That a pig pen Is a cleaner
place than a man's abode is this
contention raised In the report
Of Patrolman J. P. Fones Hfter
a visit to the dwelling of Henry
Pertleus, who eats and sleeps In
a room with six dogs, ten cats
and Innumerable ducks and
chickens for room-mates at 1004
Milwaukle avenue. Fones says
the bed In which Pertleus sleeps
Is "corruption Itself."
In commenting on the condi
tions found at Tertleus' house.
Officer Fones suggests that th
health board "spray and fumi
gate the room and make Per
tleus sleep In the pig pen, where
It Is cleaner and better air.".
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