The Oregon daily journal., May 03, 1908, Page 38, Image 38

4 .
THR' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 3, 1908.
TO
. welcome team
Faithful Will Follow Beav-
ers In Long Wagon and
- t Yell Heads Off.
N Whn the Beavers head the parade
which formally uehera In the local baa-
ball season of the Paclflo Coaat league
Tuesday afternoon, they will ba fol
lowed by one of the moat wildly , en.
" thualaatla hunch of fana avar congre-
1 gated anywhera . M ... .
Lest night a number of rabid ran
J. rot tof ether and arrangec for a unique
float Roy Hadley and Mr. Adams, of
Y the Baggage Omnibus company, two
'i -well-known fans, have donated their
'40-foot theatrical acene wbiuo
horses for the parade.
: Billy Pangle, who runa thing at the
j Heilig theatre, will put la one of the
" coronation cnaire mna u
moat faithful fana In the r j wll oc-
nupy It In the parada C. E. Hickman,
:,- ifv,. th. V.ithfuL had a hand In
the pie, and he will undoubtedly han-
dl ui megapnuu "
' time comes. ... . . .
Tha lon wagon will carry about ISO
" tlaht. and that bunch
roxnlse to produoe something pew In
he nois line. Anyway,- a tald old Port
Fi
land will know there la epmeining no-
-,1- hL ffnall head for th ball
park. Tha time for gathering la Pjaced,
it 1 o'clock and the place Is at Schlllera'
clear tor. at Sixth and Waahington
Judge McCredle haa announced that
tha weekday game wiu
t:IO o'clock and Sunday games will
begin at t :9. Friday baa Ten deslg
nated as ladles day and kid under 11
years of age will be given free access
, to the grounds oa Wednesday.
Ml BE
V
v Jlontgoniery of Washington
.'State Seta New Time in
Triangular Meet:
,' (Special Dispatcl to Tb Journal.)
lallman,Waali May I Whitman
college waa an easy Victor this after
. noon tn tha triangular track meet with
Washington Btata college and TJniveralty
of Idaho. Whitman made SI points,
Washington state college 17 and Uni
versity of Idaho IS.
Borne exceptionally fast time - was
made in several of the aventa. The low
; hurdles were negotiated in 16 seconds,
which established a new northwest reo
' ord. cutting two-flftha of a second off
-. th eld record held by Gordon Moores of
th University of Oregon. This also
breaka tha coaat record, which stood at
, th same flgurea ' .......
Martin of 'Whitman captured tha 100
' yard dash In 10 second. Ha also oap
! tured the 220 yard daah In the eacep
t tlonal time of IS aeconda flat. Martin a
. third first waa In the broad Jump.
: which he grabbed 11 feet Vi. inches. ,
Summary: . -. ,' l! :''-.'
100-yard dash Martin.- Whitman,
flraf. Montgomery, W. 8. C second;
., Meyers, Idaho, third; time. 10 aeconda
880-yard Kdmundaon. Idaho, fjret);
. Johnson. W. 8. C. second: Chase, W. 8.
v C third; time. 1:0. . .
Piacu- Phllbrook. Whitman; Halm,
W. s. C first: Smith, Idaho, second;
, distance. 111 I-e feet.
Pole vault Foster. Whitman, first;
, Cowgill. W. ft C, second;- Boone. W. &
r third- hrlcht tonit.
120-vard. hurdles Phllbrook. Whit-!
:". man. first; Hardy, W. 8. C, second;
Pullman. W. 8. C third; time, 16.01. '
440 dash Edmundaon, Idaho, flrat;
Oldrigbt, Whitman, second; Chase.
W. 8. C-. third; time. B2.01.
Shot put Phllbrook, Whitman; Balm,
W. S. C. flrat; Montgomery. W. & C,
; second; distance, 40.4.
, 220 flush Martin, Whitman, first;
". Meyer, W. 8. C second; Lowry, W. 8.
' C.,: tlm 12 seconds (northwest record).
Mile run Edmundson, Idaho, first;
' Johnson. W. S. C second; Williams,
r Idaho, third; time, 4.4.
ISO. hurdles Montgomery, W. B. C,
first; Martin, Whitman, second; time,
16 KMOudi (northwest coast record).
L High lump Phllbrook, Whitman,
first Putman, W. 8. C, second; Moul
. ton, W. & C.. third; height, i.07.
r Haramer-rr&raham, whitman, flrat;
. 81th, Idaho, second; Cowglll. W. 8. X.
third: distance. 115.69.
Broad jump Martin, Whitman, first;
1 Jjewlav whitman, second; Putman, W.
; S. C. third; distance, 11.05 H-
Relay race, won by Idaho. ,
.' nnior Ball Oum.
The Red Front Juniors defeated the
Psrk Street ball team Saturday in a
hotly .contested game which ended In
a score of 10 to I. This makes the
17th straight victory for this fast little
niuv. -..
. SPILLS COBPSE FROM
TTWTT?Trr A T7T?Ta Tf A n A"VT I
, nil DniL i nnjjikn n rtmnn
Overturned Vehicle Throws Body
Into Street Crowded by
Foreigners.
Plttebnrg, . May 2. Joseph Cornelius
and Joseph Stumbling, undertakers.
wereburt today yhen their wagon con
taining tb body of a dead man turned
turtle on Shaller avenue, and a crowd
of ISO poles and Hungartana were panlo
stricken when the corpse rolled out
: Into th street.
Tb locality Is particularly hilly and
th roads have never been Improved.
Shaller avenu runa over a deep decliv
ity, and while coming down the wheels
caught In a rut. The force of the shock
waa so great that both men were
thrown from the wagona. 'which over
turned on their prostrate bodies.
Many foreigners soon gathered and as
they flocked about the wreck they were
iorrined at tn eigm 01 me corpse mat
had been thrown out of the wagon.
Taking- fright, they ran, leaving the two
men to extricate thean selves Urom the
wreckage aa best they could.
Several of Cornelius fingers were
broken. Stumbling had both hands
lacerated,. .Both men war severely
bruised. ---.?: '-- -" , v '
APEIL KEP0ET ON
INSANE ASYLUM
'-:.; '- - ' -- ' -
(Salem Bureau . of Tha Jon mat. Ml
Etata Street)
Salem, Or., Jlar- The monthly re
port of Dr. R. K. I Steiner, superin
tendent at th stat Insane asylum, pre
sented - to th ; governing board today
shows a decrease of S patients during
April. The total number of inmates.
March SI was LS0. while' th . total
number April 10 was 1,6 OS . j of which
1,051 ar male and 472 are females.
During April 49 patient were r--celved
and on escape returned. Twen-
much Improved, S Improved, t not Im
proved, fifteen died and on eloped.
Tlie total aumber received waa SO and
the total number discharged, died-or
eloped was 66. making a decrease of
five inmates since March 11. ":"',
llie total coat of maintaining th In
til.iton during April waa $11,144.10
.r ititahtly nior than $12.00 per capita
vt tumatea . . i r,' . .
1 FANS
CORD III
BROKEN
HURDLES
LANOY FACED DEATH
SCREEH THREE TIMES
Hospital Patient Refuses to
Die; Says, on Eecoyery, "It
Feels Good to Be Aliye."
OnclnnaU. May 9m It was a small
thing to fight about, a SS loan, but
Henry Landy and Oeorge Griffin, an
Italian, thought otherwise, and they
went up an alley Jin tha rear of No.
1411 Central avenue. When tn acre
waa over Griffin had dleaDOeared am
Landy.' uneonsclous, waa taken to the
hospital, where It waa found that bis
intestines were cut in live places ana
that hla heart had been mis sea oy
only the fraction of an inch by th
snire user.
The dav succeeding: the stabblni
Landy sank once more Into apparen
unconsciousness, and what followed can
best be to M in his own woras:
"When th doctor came I heard htm
say to the nurse, 'It's all over; put the
screens around him.' I knew what that
meant, because I had, been In hospitals
before, and when they put screens
around you to prevent other patients
from seeing your dying struggles you're
ap against it.
"My Uttla alster sat at my eld and
had hold of my right hand, which was
as limp as a dlshrag. Yet there I lay
with not enough strength to move, an
ayexaan. I neara ner sooa ana it set
my brain on fire. Whan I heard the
rumble of th wheeled stretcher I bad
vlsiona of th dead room and tha dis
secting knife. Mortal man never suf
fered the mental agony I went through
in that hour of helpleasness. I saw
myself cut -up and Imagined th
funeral.
"Twice more In two weeka I went
through practically th same experi
ence, and after these rehearsals I think
I could go through the real stunt
gracefully. But," na concluded.
It
zee J
feels good to be alive."
NAVAL AUTOS AND
COWS AMUSE SENATE
Bill
tor Their Provision Provoke
Mirth In August
Body. .
Washington,' May 2. Provisions for
the purchase of automobiles and oows,
contained in the naval appropriation
bill, called forth special Interest shortly
after that measure was taken up by
th senate, and gave ria to aa exhibi
tion of levity seldom witnessed tn that
august assembly.
Senator Bacon suggested .that th bill
rave no idea aa
to n
iow much of the
lump sum appropriated would be used
for tha several items, and called atten-
tlon to automobiles, tha use of which
by the navy, ha said, waa a new de
parture, '
Mr. Hale replied that automobiles
were a new departure for every on and
were among th thinga that had oome
In spite of all efforts to keep them out
Mr. Heyburn criticised appropriating
for VMwa for ether than hospital pur
poses," and he did not eee what they
had to do with the navy except In
connection with hospitals.
"Are w to have . dairies on ship
board?" he aaked.
- "If we are to provide for sea cows,"
suggested Mr. Bacon, "that will be more
appropriate for the navy."
-We might also," added Mr. Perkins
eotto voce, who sailed around Cape
Horn before the mast when he waa a
young man, "Include th dog watch on
every ship. We have not even provided
for a hatchway, rauoh less for the
sea dogs."
Then th aenate relapaed Into it
state of oignlty, which some senators
seemed to fear had been Jeopardised by
the exchange or marine pieaaantrlea.
WOMAN FINDS $7,000
IN SECEET PANEL
Father, Who Had Little Faith
Banks Hid MoneySearch
Discloses It.
In
New York, May 2. Mra Ann Eliza
beth Horton, of Whlteatonje, . Queens
Borough, while testifying yesterday be
fore Surrogate Daniel Nobl aa execu-
trlx of her father's estate, related how
aha had found $7,000 In a secret slide
in his bearoom aoor: e
William II. wiikina, an oia resident
of Whites tone, died January 1, 1907.
After his death Mra Horton. hla eldest
daughter, who is a wldw. chanolife
to knock upon his bedroom door, found
it had a hollow sound in on place. She
repeated the knocking, ana arter a time
found a secret panel set into the edge
of th door. v
Inside waa the envelope containing
27.000 In cash. Her father had but
little faith in banks.
THIEF CAUGHT BUT
GIVES THE SLIP
, (United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. May 2. Thomas K.
Johnson, a steward on th tugboat Sea
Fox haa a method for outwitting hold
up men that la very unlqua Johnson
waa on me caroary iumv imi aiiui,
and while returning to his boat he was
accosted by a thug, who demanded
money. Johnson informed the holdup
man that. he had no money with him,
but that If the holdup man would ac
company him to the tug a sum of
money would be forthcoming. The thug
accompanied Johnson, going aboard the
boat and entering the forecastle. John
son locked the door, went ashore, got a
policeman and returned. His captive,
however, had meanwhile crawled out of
a ventilator plpa
DE SAG AN TO LEAVE
CHUECH TO MAEEY
(Cntted Press Leased Wirt.)
Rome, May 2. It la reported that
Prince Helie De Sagan haa decided to
become a Protestant In order' that he
may marry Mme. Anna Gould. His
failure to persuade the Catholic church
authorities to annul Mme. Gould's mar
riage to Count Castellans and the nec
essity of a religious ceremony In or
der to secure recognition by French ao
olety, has brought about this declaion
on the rart of the orlnce and a formal
announcement to this effect is looked i
for In the very near future. The civil
and religious marriages will then fol
low, -
ITALY HAS "GEAFT"
IN PALACE OF JUSTICE
; Rome, May 2. Italy has a first
class "graft" scandal in th shape of the
new "Palace of Justice'' in Rome, which
la still unfinished, after 12 years of
Kuildine-. and will cost five times the
original estimate before it is complet
ed. Th original 'plan was to complete
tha building In six years at a cost of
$1,600,000. but It will now cost $8,000,-
000. -: '-. " ' ' - r 1
The bulldlnr. which stands on the
banks of the Tiber, close to the historic J
Castle of san Angela, is a nuge struc
ture, decorated lavishly In execrable
taste, and utterly unsulted for the pur
poise for which It waa intended. It haa
been proposed to use it aa a house of
parliament, but the plan was w aban
doned because th building was foupd to
contain no apartment of suitable sia.. I
II
OF SPORTSMEN
Audubon Society - Protests
- Against ( Inauguration of
Spring Shooting Season.
Wild fowl of the state must ba. pro
tected from extermination according to
th belief of the members of th Audu
boa society and in line with this policy
W. L. Finler and H. T. Dohlman will
be aent by the aoolety to Investigate
toe tuie Janas or southeastern uregoa
with a view of selecting a large Pre
serve tract where the game birds may
ba Immune from the nunter and al
lowed to breed unmolested.
At a meeting of the society resolu
tions condemning the action of the
Oregon fish and gam association which
provided for a spring season of shooting
were paased. These resolution were
as rcuows:
"Whereas. Th Oreron Fish A name
association haa propoaed an amendment
to our oreaani aucu law wiucn win ner
mlt 'spring shooting.' and
TVhereaa. Our. wild fowl ara a-row-
tag acaroer every year, and th shoot
ing aeaaon ahould neoeeaarilv be short-
neorauier than lengthened, and
Wbaraaa aorina ahootina- ! oDDOsed
by all true sportsmen,' because it is
exceedingly destructive and soon leada
to wild fowl extermination.
-itesoivoa. That th Oregon Audubon
society condemn this action of the Ore
gon Fish and Oame association aa detri
mental to tha preservation of our water
iowi ana unsportsmanlike.
Kesolved. That the member of this
society exert every effort to prevent the
paasag of this harmful amendment at
UM next session of tha legislature. "
To aid in carrying out th purposes
Of th Audubon aoctetv Mm. C. M.
Cartwrlght donated $60, while the fol
lowing peraona donated 126 each to
wards flefravlne? the .axnensea of Mr.
Ftnley and Mr. BOhlman to aouthern
Oregon. In return for these donations
tn contributors were made life mem
bera of the society. The list of donator
was as rouowa:
Dr. Emma J. Welty, Mrs. J. A. Strow-
bridga Justus M, Strowbridge, Mrs. C.
M. Cartwright $60. Henry Wagner, Mies
Mary F. Iaom, W. B. Ayer. Mra. Paul
WeesLnger, Mra Josephine Hlrsch.
HELD TOR E0BBLNG '
BRIDE ON HONEYMOON
German University Graduate Caught
With Monty In Hla
Po eaalon.
Philadelphia. Pa, May t. A grad
uate of tha University of Lelpalo and
member of a well-to-do family of
Bremen, Germany, Frans Arnholdt was
prisoner before Magistrate Beaton ves
tal-day morning, accused of having
robbed a bride and her husband while
they were on their honeymoon.
Tha Prisoner's viatlma are PrhI W.ft,
man and hla wife who Jive at 210 North
Franklin street They ware recently
married In Germany, and while coming
u uiu wuutry oa uieir noneymoon
they met Arnholdt on the steamship.
He told them a tale of woe, with the
result that they took him to 11 v with
them until he could get work.
Secretly Arnholdt disappeared. So did
260 belonclna to the vnun, nir Art.
ing Detective William. Isaaca arrested
Arnholdt and found th stolen money'
on the prisoner.
Through an Interpreter Arnholdt told
tha magistrate that aa the money had
been recovered he ahould be discharged.
The magistrate held -him In ball for
trial.
KILLED BY CENT CO
YEAES IN STOSIACn
Large Copper Stays fat Lining, Then
Breaka Out and Poisons
Him.
La Porte," Ind., May 2. A large
copper cent, swallowed 60 years ago, to
day caused the death of James Hucklna,
C7 yeara old, a farmer.
The coin became encased in the lin
ing of the stomach when it waa swal
lowed, and remained there until re
cently, when an absceas formed and
acids In th stomach began to dissolve
the coin.
Poisoning ensued, causing death.
Salaries of English Statesmen.
From Tlt-Blts.
Few of our statesmen have received
aa much as 100,000 In official ealarlea
Mr. Gladstone's total receipts from of
fice came to a little over 102.000; Lord
Salisbury's fell just short of 100,000;
tha Duke of Devonshire received ap-
Sroxlmately 84,000; Lord Croea, f74,
90; Michael Hicks-Beach, 72,000; Lord
Goschen, 70,000, and Lord George Ham
ilton. 88,000; while Lord Halsbury
throws all these Into the shade with a
total of well over 200.000.
"Firestone"
,.ThcTlreol
STERLING
QUALITY
R. I Blodgett
Vulcanizing
and
Repairing
SIO Aider St.
Portland - - Oregon
Motorcyle Bargains
On i?07 Indian, new 1185
On 1907 Bmblem, new ...... ?5
Will be pleased to demonstrate any
: . of theae. ..
fOS Indiana . .21Q to 260
' ; Xlcyol and Aato Supplies.
. Bailout Wright
-.. i 80 SIXTH BT.s 'j .-'
j,-. v -.;
r
n
IRVYIMIAII BLUFFS
THIEF OUT OF HOUSE
Self-Possessed Intruder Al
though Surprised, PoUte
to the ; Last Degree .
Chicago, May 2. For salf-possesslon.
abiUty to bluff, son might term It
Mra Joseph F. Kelley. of ISIS 8herldan
road, as a modal is commended to th
general public. , Vt.v" o,
Mra. Kellev was rrfrt l tti
lor when she heard a noise at th front
uuor. upemng aa inner door she found
herself face to face with a burglar, who
was busily- at work with a Jimmy at
tempting to pry off th casing In an
effort to get at the lock.
-uooa evtnmg madam, said the
burglar, putting his jimmy in his sock
et and raising hla hat . "I am the
agent of a new laundry, and I have
caiiea iu euuon your patronage.
"You are nothing of th kind," r-
lurnea Mrs. neuey. ' sou are a our
alar, and if you don't araf out t will
call my nusoana and our two bull
dogs."
"Oh. well." said tha bnrsrlar with a
parting bow. If you feel that way about
It I'll go,"
And h went
ir tnai Duranar naa remeed tn mm
I don't know what I ahould have dona.'
said Mrs.- nelley after ah had notified
the town hall polio. "I waa alone In
the house. I have no bulldogs and my
nuiiana - woe uuwuiown. v -
Half a dosen residents have notified
the police of th nresenc of the laun.
dry agent" burglar In th district He
la aescriDea as being twentv-elaht
ears old. smooth shaven, with red
air. and welgha 14$ pound.' He wore
light overcoat ana black derby hat
STOCK STAEVES WPILE
FAEMEE LIES IN JAIL
Family on Leased Farm Allows
Dumb Animals to
Suffer. '
Hanover. Pa- May 2. Becaus ha
threatened to burn the buildings of th
farm on which ha waa a tenant Am
brose Dlttenhafer of near Hanovet waa
sent to Jail and sine his incarceration
his wife and children have allowed the
livestock to perish from starvation.
Dr. R. J. Russell, agent for the State
Society for the Prevention of fVualtv tn
Animals, who reported tha result of his
Investigation today, found three horses
In a pitiable condition from lack of
Sater and food, and killed them to re
eve their aufferlnga
Cattle and other livestock that haA
survived the ordeal war removed to
neighboring farma
WOMAN PLEADS TO
ADOPT BOY THIEF
M ttahnrv Mav S fiMnMu .
society woman of th north side, cafted
at the central polio station today to
Identify the pookotbook which 18-year-old
George Cupp, Pittsburg's champion
juvenile pickpocket, waa accused at
stealing from her,, and to prefer a
charge against the lad.
"That's the boy!" she exclaimed, aa
ah oaught alght of him. and then ah
lingered a moment to talk to the urchin.
five minutes later Mrs. Btrtokler re
appeared in Magistrate Brady's office.
There war tears In her eyes.
"I can't send a dear little fellow Ilk
that to Jail," ah said. "I will not pre
fer any oharge; but If you will give
him to me I will adopt him."
The magistrate held Oeorge to th
Juvenile court, while Mra. Striokler
wept.
''Don't bring him before me," said
Magistrate Brady. "H might make a
hit with me, to."
There's nothing helpful m the faith of
Ood that Involves doubt aa to man.
NOTHING
A luxur- t
ious tour-
ing car, a
family car
par excel
lence. Will
spin over a
circular ?
track at a
mile a min
ute clip.
The Wayne
IMPLICITY, durability and reliability have been the Wayne watchwords since, the first Wayne one
cylinder appeared on the market some six years - ago." Moreover, it has been the constant aim of this
company to build motor cars, not only simple, durable and reliable, but motor cars beautiful in arroear-'
ance and design, and, "what's more," . as Dogberry would say, motor cars at a moderate price: Now the
combination of all these rare qualities in .the, Wayne "Thirty", represents the concentrated effort of years of
study and experience coupled with perfect factory equipment and organization. . ,
We challenge comparison of values with any other car ; we invite the ' strictest investigation content v
with the result : Let us give you a demonstration. . - . ' 'i
Rose City Motor Car Co.,
JILTED, PLANS BURIAL
AND KILLS HIMSELF
Fixes Date for Funeral
Looks at . Girl's Photo
graph as He Shoots
PltUbursV 'May - 1. After preparing
everything , except his own , winding
sheet, and aettlng th date of his f uner-
aL James Sedlaok, a young butchar, took
in one hand the photograph of the 1S-
year-old school-girl who had east him
aside, and, looking at the photograph.
i ni
mself dead last night.
I in oooy waa iouna ini
i 1
morning by
I the young man s mother,
Sedlaok. who was
14. had. bathed,
dressed himself In his - best suit oi
black olothaa and written a letter, ask-
lnar that he ba burled aa he lav.
On th chair beside the bed was his
Prussian ' arrnr uniform, which lie
asked to havCTburled with him. He had
bought a pair of white gloves: during
the afternoon; these lay near. - -Letters?
to members of th family de
clared that alnoe he had lost tha love
of hla sweetheart, Ufa waa not worth
living. .
HEE HAT TOO LAEGE
6 TO GET INTO TRAIN
WUkaabarr. Pa. May IA dashing
young lady, wearing a Merry Widow hat.
cam to grief and suffered touch ' tm
barrasBmant at the Laurel Lin station
her this week She had purchased a
ticket for Soranton and waa almoat the
last to board th exoreaa. which was
aoeut to atarvt-bn ruanea to th ear,
stepped on the flrat step and then back
again, hesitated a second, tilted her
head to ' one side at ao coauattlah an
angle that she attracted the attention
oi ail in in car, ana then carefully
and calmly mounted th steps.
In the vestibule she waa again stalled.
Thla was too much. She turned, de
scended the steps, onoe more tilted her
neaa sideways, .reached the oiatform
and disappeared. , (
Th entrances to the oar ar a frac
tion over 14 inches wide.-
ADOPT FOIJETH CHILD
FEOiT AN INSTITUTION
Toledo, Ohio,- May S-Accordlng to an
gresinent made with the Miami Chil
dren's home, six years ago, a waalthy
Bowling Green pair, whose nam" the
authorities war told to suppress, today
adopted another child from th home.
ma-Kjng tne sounn . omia uey . nave
adopted in six yeara
xn pair
adopted
. baby boy six
at tha tlm to
years aro.
arranging
adopt a child every
' two T
:wo yeara. A girl
was taken tha second time, and two
years ago another girl waa adopted, as
there wasn't a 4-year-old boy In th
institution.
Th adopted children are being edu
cated and provided with the beat of
everything by the kind-hearted couple
who have no children of their own.
AMERICAN CHEFS ARE
ENGAGED IN LONDON
London. Mav I.-London, with Its
growing competition among its palatial
hotels, la making an especial effort to
cater for Americana during the coming
aeaaon. American c tiers nave oeen en
gaged, and American dishes ar begin
ning to flgur prominently in th
menus.
he great stores ar rutin out
erican deoartmenta and not only are
they marking their goods in dollars,
but several of the more go-ahead estab
lishments have inaugurated convenient
ly placed money offices where American
shoppers may change the currency of
their country Into English money.
It la a good deal caster to writ guide
books to heaven than It la to make
tracks there,
TO BUY
"Thirty" Touring: Car Complete, $2650
FINDS if 90D DAUGHTER
CONFESSED STEALIFiG
Father Says He Has Eecov-
; ered Moiiey Son Was
'. '.Arrested.
Philadelphia, May etory of
sister's love and i aoriflce" for , bar
brother la told by John C Clemen a of
4611 v Umbrla street. U who ,. yesterday
found a sura of money, th theft of
which he bad charged to hie son Herb,
art,. 1 yeara old. His daughter Elis
abeth, It yeara old, has confessed'' to
taking the money.1 - ' ,'.j.
Missing )S0O from his desk, Clemens
had his son arreated on suspicion, think
ing that th boy might hav been
tempted to take the money. - When ah
learned that her brother had htm nr.
reated th daughter want to tha police
station and said that ah had taken
tha monev. When aaked what aha h
done with . it, Mias Clemens said that
n naa spent it. respite ner avowals
that aha had taken the monev. -nn nn.
In the magistrate's court believed her,
but nothing could b don except to
hold her for court. Her father 'want
on th bail bond. ?
Mr. Clemens, who now assert a that
be haa found . th ' moner. yesterday
saia: . - - .- -
"The polic advised m to hav m
son Herbert arreated on susnicion.
did so, and when my daughter Ellxa-
oetn learnea tn lacta sn wsut to
the station-house and took, all' the
blame on her own ahoulders, saying
that ah waa . stronger than ba and
would auncr in oia steaa.
PEAYEE DIDN'T HEAL
SORE TOE; GETS $20,000
That's , the Jarfi Verdict In Case
or Man Who Lost
''.'.' It;. .
J7sw TOrkv May J. Becaua his leg
bad to, be amputated after the poor
brand or prayera offerad by Jnllua Ben
jamin.1 a-faith- healer, ailed to heal a
sore to. wnere in gangren started, a
Jury in the auDram court awarded Sol
omon Ralsler a verdict of S 20,000.
' Ralsler. who sued for S26.OO0, alleged
that In 104 ha went to Benjamin to be
treated for his toe,, and up to June 6
paid him in all S 78. but be finally had
w id.w nospjvaj, wnere tne leg was
removed.
Benjamin admitted that he did at-
isnst dv nrayer to treat Beniamin'a
aor to, out aeniea in coarg of fraud.
FATHER SENTENCED TO
- SPANK FIGHTING SON
WMcea-Barre Alderman Insists Par
ents Sparing Rod Spofl
Chlldrea.
"Wllkesbarra, Pa, May . J. Aldtrman
Frank Brown of tbia city believes that
a chlldv is spoiled by sparing the rod,
and today asserted thla belief In an af
fective sentence. James Parrish, a
small boy,, was brought before him
charged with beating John Braveman!
another boy. ' Th two had Quarreled
and th Parrish boy, it was testified,
rav his companion a vigorous thrash-
ing.
T'l could hold you on th charge of as
sault and battery," declared the alder
man, "and you could be brought Into
court for trial, but I think another aort
of punishment will suit your case bet
tar. I sentence yOu to go horn and be
soundly spanked by your father."
"Good!" agreed the father. 'Til do
my part." He did.
ARE FULLY
BUT THE
Distributors
Ill JAIL YEAR,
I FORGOTTEN
No Eecord of His Name,
Crime, Commitmeati or
Trial Can Be Found,
. ? Uniontown. PaH May JH-lt would
seem Incredlbl that In' this ag a man.
could be imprisoned " for mora than a
year In a Jail of thla country.' W thi
town, not knowing himself the reason
or cauae of hla imprisonment, his iden
tity unknown to the county officials.
and no entry reliably affectW him or
hla alleged offense to be found any
where In tha Dublin record a. vat it la
a fact that thla Is ao. r
Th tnaru a. foreigner, was recently
. . . " utoiuh no -Krouna
could be found for hla further deten-'
tlon, nor Indeed for his detention at
any time. Ha might atill be in prison
had there not h,n . ,h.n i. mVwAtm
The new sheriff Pt a .inh,.
During one of his lat official . num
ratlona of the iall Inmates his atten
tion waa called for some reason to this
man. ' .
; "What's your namar inquired th
sheriff. .
"Kieox LAnchaok."
"What are you lnbrlson fort"
"v you oaen nrT
uin man a year.
Th sheriff axamliwu tha i.n m.
, forlnf year and longer, but
jould not find the nam of Lenohack.
P.a,1. m? with th commitment.
but With auel umunmia Than h
iueatloned the prisoner mbr closely,
enchack could not handl English
wj .w'l but he managed to explain
that all he knew about ft was that h
had been walking across a field at
on of th coking plants not far from
this town when two men accosted him,
took him before a magistrate and then
brought him to jail.
it a tne hHfrs theory that Ln
chaok bad been committed to 1a.il nn.
dar on nam: that he had rot nn tha.
law register unaer another nam, and
on tb trial docket of th oourt under
still another, name, and that when th
name on th trial docket waa called
during seasions of oourt there waa nn
prisoner to answer to it.
Tn poor zeiiow waa so glad to get
out that his expressions of gratitude, so
far as b was able to make this senti
ment clear, were moat pathetic a for
eigner, knowing little or nothing of the
habits and custom of thla country, not
understanding the language, homeless,
friendless, knowing no one to apply to.
ne naa got into jail ror a trivial of-
fense, n
forgotten, unable to con-
f M m. In an nn, ivan h. V. . ,1 wl.t,.
ignorant of how to take steps to ge
free, be had nut in more than a vear
Of his life in a place to which he should
not, perhaps, nave been aent at any
lima
HIS VITAL OEGANS
WERE UPSIDE DOWN
Autopsy Reveals Judge Who 1.1 ved
to Be 60 Had Heart, Liver and
Kidneys Awry.
Baltimore, Md., May I. Surgeons
bending over th opened body of Judge
John E. McKeighan of St Louis, as it
lav on the oneratlna table at the Johns
Hopkins hospital soon after he had died
of a baffling malady, found that In
stead of th usual setting of the organs,
those in th body wer scattered about
In unbelievable waya
His heart waa turned in a position
the reverse of normal, hla kldnevs were
united by a ligament in the snap of a
boraeaboe, and th liver was upaid
down, . with the gall bladder on top.
Many ' of tha smaller organ war a
ohaos of entangling cords and fatty sub
stances. ,
Judas MoKelghan lived to be 68 years
old. and was considered one of the ablest
lawyers of Bt. ixtuia his brain aid not
seem to suffer through th state of his1
orgaaa
BEES
EQUIPPED
LICENSE
To the In
tending a
purchaser
The
Wayne
Thirty" .
appeals
strongly,
as there
are no
extras.
(Kf-vAVhajiifiifA
190 jCIaptnaTi Street ,
Opp. Multnomah Club '