The Oregon daily journal., May 27, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

.1
12
. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1803.
LOfEJPlE"
mwm told
ETrialo'f German Forestry Of
- ficer, Eereals, Stocking
; . Criminal Acts.
'-2 . (United Pte Usees WirO
Z Berlin.' May 17. Scandals of i an
amasln character bar been revealed
in Berlin by the trial of Herr Lewan
owakl. a forestry officer, for the man
slaughter laat autumn of Lieutenant
Ton Schraidt-Phieaeldeclc. of the Fifth
i eeinient of g-uarda. . - , A
Cm September i, last, Ueutenant Ton
Hchinllt died at a private hospital In
-this city from the effect. a he hlnv
')olf staled, of an accident with hie re
vni la nnerallon wan performed.
but in vain, and the offloer died on the
Hay ho entered the hospltaL ..Three
onths later ce police were Informed
-Xv a woman. Mile. Supply, that Herr
-rbn Schmidt had not been killed
by
oer
tfiAnt. but had been shot DT a
i.itn Herr LewandowekL with whoee
.wife the deceased bad been on intimate
?A inquiry was opened, and -' Herr
Xewandowskl, when arrested, confessed
o being the - cause of Herr : von
Schmidt's death, ; It seemed, that
tewandowskl occupied a position as
iiead forester on a private estate in the
.country. His wife used to visit him
very week, at other times remaining
In Berlin, where she occupied an ele
gant flat. y vr ' 1-'V ' "
One morning; early Herr Lewandow
ki, according to his own story, arrived
suddenly from the country, and Mile.
'Supply opened the door for him. He
immfiritfltalv went to .his wife's bed-
-room door which he found locked... OnJ
knocking be heard waisperin wunw.
nd despite his repeated demands the
uioor ' remained closed. Thereupon, in
fit of passion, he drew a revolver and
fired through the door, and bavins; at
iongth gained access to the room found
J.leutenant von Schmidt dying on the
floor.'- '- '.
. The revelations at the trial now In
progress have been of a most amaxing
character.' It has developed that Frau
1 ,e wandowskl. In Whose company the
Imsband "surprised," shot and killed the
.lieutenant, maintained a "universal tem
ple of love," where young, girls, mili
tary officers,, and, married men and wo
jiiffn of all stations in life became en
snared and entangled until ' the "high
jrieetese' was enabled to blackmail and
fiold them. In tyrannical bondage. The
testimony of the French maid. Mile.
Supply, and of Frau LewandowskJ her
elf, showed conclusively that her hus
"l.ani was fully cognisant of his wife's
manner of Ufa and of the source) of her
large Income. .
?iIIEELER COUHTY
GASES
DECIDED
Supreme Court Says Special
Bond for Sheriff as Tax
s Collector.
TACOHAIS DRESSED
. rtR VERY BEST
All Business Suspended in
Honor of Arrival of Bat-vi-
tleship Fleet.
(Oaltes Press Leased Wire.)
Tacoroa, May T. Crowded - with
strasgera and dressed In her best bib
and tucker. Tacoma received the .bat
tleship fleet this afternoon. By general
oonsent as well as by request of Mayor
Miller all business was practically sus
pended in order to give the people an
opportunity to witness the arrival of
tbe fleet.
The entertainment program nere win
be carried out on an elaborate scale.
The chamber of commerce, with the co-
peratlon, of the city officials and the
itisens generally, has Completed the
rrogram and during the remainder, or
he week the officers and bluejackets
will be kent busv if thev take In naif
of the numerous features arranged in
their honor. The arrival of the fleet
was followed by the usual exchange of
courtesies between the commanding of
ficers and the city officials. Tonight
the officers will come ashore to attend
dinners and publlo receptions at the
leading clubs, while, free vaudeville en
tertainment will be provided for the
sailors. Tomorrow the entertainment
program will be taken up in earnest and
there will be little sleep in Tacoraa un
til the last rocket has been shot oft in
the big fireworks display prepared for
next Saturday night i-...
The fleet sailed from Seattle this
morning at 9 o'clock in single forma
tion, in which position they entered the
harbor here. Last nlcht all of the sail
ors on Shore leave-were ordered to re
turn to their ships before 1 o'clock this
morning, and at o'clock the vessels
were under saillnr orders. The change
in the plans of the fleet mads by Secre
tary Metcalf of the navy department
will rive this city three additional bat-
tiean ins ror one aar. wmie mt seoona
division will remain four days as orig
inally scheduled. Four ships the Con
necticut, Kansas, - Vermont and Louis
iana did not atop, but after swinging
about the harbor 'started for San Fran
cisco. On the trip " down the sound
from Tacoma the four battleships will
pass through the harbor at Everett
without stopping.
ROCKEFELLER REAL
SOU OF THE SOIL
Oil King Shoveled. Mortar
and Carried Bricks to Top
of New Mansion. '
The Perfect Complexion
Cam Xt Be'Obtataed If JTatnre Xaa
Vot Bestowed It?
Every month the magasines published
for women devote page after page to
articles on Beaut v Culture, telllnc h
to Improve the face and figure.
The manufacturers of . face cream a.
lotions and cosmetics spend hundreds
of thousands of dollars telling woman
how she can beautify herself. It would
take a hundred oaoers as bis; as today's
Journal to print even a part of all of these
"Beauty Talks, but' probably the most
sensible of the tnanr formulas and 1
celpts given by the Beauty Specialists
is a simple wasn- mat can easily oe pre-
larea oy any woman in her own Kitcoen.
he following are the - directions for
making:
UDiajn
tors.
Water, two ounces; Cologne Spirits, one
at
your drag ,
Rose
Eppotone (skin food), four
Put the KDDOtone in a nlnt of
water not noiiing), ana arter ais-
ounce:
ounces.
hot
solved, strain and let eool. Then add
the Rose water and the Cologne Spirits.
It is claimed for this home-made com
plexion wash that it will tone up the
skin, making it soft and ' smooth affd
bring back the bloom of youth to even
me mosi raaea complexion.,. , . ...
At anv rate it la worth trying, as It
Is not expensive end cannot Dosslblr In
jure the most delicate skin.
IIORTU CAROLINA
VOTES o in
No More Liquor Will Be
Made or Sold in Old ,
State Soon.
it Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or., May x7. The supreme
ourt baa decided In the case of Wheeler
county . vs. P. I Keeton, Wheeler's
Tormer sheriff, that a. county bag no
remedy against a defaulting sheriff un
less a special bond baa been filed cov
ering the tax collection functions of
the sheriff. The general bond will not
miff ice to protect a county against a
Sheriff who converts county -tax re
ceipts to his own use.
The suit was brought by the county
against Keeton for the - recovery of
11,024 in one case and $1,707 In the
other case, and in each case the bonds
men of the sheriff were, joined as de
fendants. Jhe lower court sustained
' a demurrer alleging the facta not suf
ficient to constitute a cause of action
and the plaintiff refusing further to
plead. - the defense entered a motion
xor costs and disbursements. The de
murrer relieving the bondsmen in the
lower court was declared to be without
error by Justloe Moore.-. .
- In the case of Frances Mclieod vs.
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele
graph company appealed from Coos
county, the supreme court has held that
. telephone companies are obliged to use
reasonable care in the delivery of mes
sages or calling persona to a publlo of
fice. The companies are liable for tort
if a message is delivered to the wrpng
yarty and an action for damages will
He. .. - -" ,- , . .. . :
,- Decisions were handed down by the
supreme court yesterday as follows:
Abraham vs. Miller and Miller va
Abraham, appealed from . Multnomah
county, two separata cases, affirmed
In opinions by Commissioner Slater.
Ready vs. Schmlth. appealed from
Wallowa county, affirmed In an opinion
py Justice Moore.
r Wheeler county vs. Keeton, two sep
arate cases, each affirmed in opinions
bv - Just! Maahl ; -
' McLeod vs. Paclfio States Telephone
x eicgrapn company, motion zor re-
K-waring oen
Kakln.
enied. Opinion by Justice
(United (teas Leased Wire.)
Poeantico Hills, N. May 17. John
D. Rockefeller, the oil king, caught In a
talkative mood today while he was play
ing his usual gam of golf, announced.
besides other things, that ha la a real
son of the soil and doesn't cars who
knows it.
"You aea- that mansion yonder?" '
asked, pointing to a big building under
fionatrur.tion. "
"Well. I shoveled mortar. there and
narrimi bricks to the very too Of It."
"Gold bricks r queried one of his
The oil king laughed heartily at this
remarx. rso, tney were toe reu ctay
bricks," be replied.
When Rockefeller was asked to give
his opinion on the conditions surround
ing the working woman or the united
States be said:
. "It's a woman's own fault if she
works. Of course there are exceptions,
but. moat- women can, if they make up
their minds early enough, become house
keepers Instead of bread earners. Tou
see, am a naray son ot me sou. j.
sleep well, my appetite is good and I
am always putting aky a few pennies
for a rainy day. These are the rules
to keep If one would become a golf ex
pert" EUGENE PEEPABES FOR
INDEPENDENCE DAY
(Special tnspateh to The JoaroaL)
--Eugene, Or May J7. The Commer
cial ciud win nave cnarge or tne K'ourin
of July celebration in Eugene this year.
President Williams has appointed the
following committee on general arrange
ments: Alton Hampton. W. A. Bell, El
mer Roberts, Drew Griffin and Frank
Questran. The committee will at once
begin the preliminary work, and sub
committees will be appointed soon to
take charge of the various different de
partments of the celebration. Many
new features, soma of which have never
before been seen at a ceieDrauon on
the coast, are being planned.
Los Angeles has a new publication
which is devoted to the union label
of the various organizations. It is in
tended to Instruct all classes of peo
ple as to union labels and what they
stand for. -
Selz Royal Blue shoe is
Here for you
(Halted Press Lsued Wire.)
Raleigh, N. O, May 17. After Janu
ary of next year there will be no
liquor manufactured or sold In the old
north state. All the saloons will be
wiped out. The Prohibition vote was
out in force, rolling up a majority of
between 85,000 and 40,000 in favor of
It, and the liquor interests did not have
leg to siana upon. inw niaae a
great fight to defeat the Prohibition-
its at tne nous put made a dismal
failure of it
Governor Olenn led the flgbt for a
"dry" state and be was ably assisted
by United States Judge J. C Prltch
ard and by other well known mea and
women of the stats, who made most
effective addresses.
LAWYER LAFFERTY
(Continued from Pag One J
answer the charges made against blm.
He has Bis aofT of demurrer to the
complaint, acoompanied by a 'Vertifl
cate of good character" signed by a long
list of attorneys in the city. As soon
as be files his answer his case will be
set down for hearing before the local
land office.
Alleged Collusion.
It Is charged against Lafferty that a
certain entryman who held land In the
Slletz country which was being con
tested asked Lafferty to serve as his
counsel. Lafferty stated to the man
that ha could not serve, being retained
on the other side of the controversy,
but recommended H. M. Bsterlr. another
Portland attorney. Investigation grow
ing out of the transaction showed ap
parent collusion between Lafferty and
Esterly. This Is only one speoiflo case.
Lafferty came to Portland as a spe
cial agent of the land department In
1904. during the first of the Isnd fraud
investigations. lie was assigned to
work under T. B. Neuhausen and was
used for a time in gathering evidence
for use by the government In the John
H. Mitchell trial. Later he was assigned
to the division over which EL W. Dixon
has charge and was sent out to the
Silets country to make an Investigation
of the claims In that district.
In 104 Special Agent Oreene had
made a tour through the Silets and had
made a report that practically all of the
claims filed there were fraudulent. He
had recommended thut all final proofs
be held up by the department pending
an Investigation. This was dope, and
Lafferty waa sent out to make the in
vestigation. Beslgns Prom Voaition.
Lafferty made an investigation of
each claim and filed tils report with the
department. Shortly afterwards ha re
signed from the department, opened
law of flees in the Fenton building and
became the attorney for a large number,
perhaps a majority, of those claimants
whom he had Investigated as a special
agent and reported upon. This oourse
did not go down well with the depart
ment, and when soon afterwards Laffer
ty was made the object of vigorous com
plaints from different sources an In
vestigation was ordered. The Investiga
tion resulted In the commencement of
disbarment proceedings, which ir suc
cessful "Will shut the attorney out from
future jiractlce before any land depart
ment tribunal under the jurisdiction Of
the government.
WASPS OF WAR
(Continued from Page One.)
Sum ,
tin"-'
toft
"T OUR size, y0Ur style; made to fit your foot;
. here it Ss waiting for. you" to give 'you more
shoe-comfort and better shoe-service than you're
used to, unless you've been wearing these shoes.
If . you're a Selz shoe wearer; you need no other
argument; you know you can't do better. '
.' We make a specialty of shoes that fit '
' 4 I ' feet.' -' Selx Royal Blue.- S3.50.'-$4. $5
All sUseasvid Marked ia Plata XngUsh
by the East Side Business Men's club
to act as grand marshal of the big east
eran of the Spanish war has consented
to do master 01 ceremonies in tne- pa
rade June i. The club meets tomorrow
evening In the Healy building to make
una preparations zor me pig snow. -Horse
for Xing Sex.
Captain T. T. Strain's champion geld
inr, Rex McDonald Jr., will be the
official mount lor Kex oresronus dur
lng the festivities of next week's gala
celebration. The animal is a very
rrnuwy norse ana nas carried on many
top notch honors at various horse
shows.
The first appearance of Rex Ore
gonus, the king of the festival, will be
at noon. Monday, when he will be mat
at the city dock by the Portland Hurt
ciut and esoorted to the arch of wel
come at the Union depot. The club
will escort Rex in all his publlo ap
pearance. Queen Flora's flower float
will lead the grand parade of decorated
saddle horses, vehicles and festive
rioaia. one wui oe attended by
royal retinue of young girls and four
or tnem win strew nowers from the
queen's float along the line of march
of the Thursday morning pageant.
BRAVE MEN
(Continued from Pag Ona)
:h thay- stood during the
r" Ccr. Zia asa WisSiajIoa Sis.
' " " - ; " 1 .. . r - . . .
behind which
"engagement.
Moat Wonderful Sight.
The sight was perhaps the most won
derful of the kind- ever witnessed in
time of peace. The monitor Arkansas
was surrounded by the smoke of her
Dig guns mucn 01 tne um and pre
sented the exact appearance of a war
vessel engaged in a struggle for Ufa
ana aeatn in time or war.
The spectacle of the Florida, silently
submitting to the bombardment waa
less picturesque, but suggested the fa
mous remarx: we nave not yet begun
to fight"
Astonishment was expressed at the
power vi ui monitor resistance.
Anxiety waa also, expressed for the men
on board.
7"
$9
UsrrVTTC-
Refrigerators
, f 1.00 DOWTI CO A WEEIC
. ' For thirty reari people have been
baring ALASKA REFRIGERA
TORS and the galenas never flagred.
.'Thousands have been sold in Port
land and we have the exclusive agen
cy. Whv buy one of those unknown
. gnd untried refrigerators simply be
cause they look pretty with their
white tiles, brass mounts, plateglats
and 'other gimcrckeries "After all,
old friends are best" &nt buy. any
of these upstart refrigerators. -
Polish'd
Oak
Pedestal
$4 VALUES ;
Special price for
Thuraday and Fri
day only
$1.75
T&222 31.50
Stores'
18xlWNCH TOPS
Another shiprrfent of these lit
tle hardwood atands on sale to
morrow for only. 50
The same pattern, 24x24-inch
tops, on sale for . .-. . ; .91 J55
irf
$1.10 linen-Finish Sheets 55c
I ... m .
: "''Hi - -"M-r"
24 doxen linen finished Sheets, sit 81x90
inches, fine quality, especially made for this
house; regularly sold at $1J0; with two sheets
to a customer; specially priced at....... .65)
70c Pillow Cases 35c Pair
Linen finished Pillow Cases to match abova
aheeU, large size and good quality, two pairs
--to a eurtorner. rdeUvered only with other
goods. On sale tomorrow only at, pair.. 35
$2.00 Maid linol
eum 98c
Three beautiful patterns, beat Inlaid Lin
oleum warranted Al and regular $1.80
and $2 yard values for only.. ......881
35c
Camp Stools
Special
Price
Made just like the cut, cov
ered with heavy brown can
vas. Just, what you'll need
during carnival parade and
for use on summer excur
sions. A fcig stock, but or
der this week if possible. v
$4.00
Magazine
Stands
$1.98
Mad of solid oak,
(olden and weath
ered - finish; - bas
Ave shelves It Is
well made and
well finished
shelves are
screwed to aide
pteoes, making- It
strong ' and serv
iceable, fin for
paper or books
on the porob or In
the library.
1
$1,50
All-Copper,
Nichel-Plated
Tea and Coffee Pots, 8
pint size, special for
Thursday only
CHILD'S
HIGD CHAIR
$1.50 Value
Child's High Chair, with
wood seat, drop table,
medium size. Special
price
$2.08 DALL RACKS 98c
These are just like the cut, are 8 feet in length
and 10 inches in width, fitted with bevel mirror
and brass hooks, regular $2 values for only.88fr
$3.50 rr
AXIWIAISTER!
mommtm w Mas
RUGS
s in sizeA
atterns,!
$1.85
24x72 Inches
handsome p
only
Yamhill Street First to Second
L Dnrnslde Street and Union Avenue
. Mr, ilarto A. Abbott Dead.
V tSpeelal Diipnteh to TH JonretL)
Astoria.. Or, May 17. Mr a Marl A.
Abbott, wife ' of Robert A. Abbott of
Warrentpo, died yesterday of chronic
bronchitis after a protracted Illness.
Bhe bad been a resident of Clateot,
rJalns for ovef thlrtr-four years. She
was born In Maine (1 years aa- and
waa the mother of twelve Ichlldren. tan
0DEA02
mm
Chamberlain
Rally
Thursday :
8P.M;May28
At the
Empire Theatre
Ladies Particularly Invited
GOOD SINGING
Reading by Mrs. Sylvia McGuire
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN and Other Speakers
Will Address the Meeting ,
Come -and Hear the GovernorYou Won't Be.
Disappointed
HE MAKES GOOD
of
her.
afternoon.
H0I7 Innocents
flclaOna-. Interment
view cemetery.
bom, with her baaband. surrlre
xna ruaerai will take Diaee .tbia
Rer. John Warren, rector of
ttpiaeopai e&nrcn, of-
wui De in ooeaa
PBOPOSAL TO BUILD
SALSTAYT0y LINE
. Stajrton. Or, May letter waa
rnada nubllo at tha nmmrii ini
meeUstr iionday eranlAE. la which X,
Walcli of Portland offered to eonatroet
the Salam and Staytos also trio Una and
! two-hour service If ' the people
stone me una would subscribe 180,000
bonds, and the people of Salem another
uv,vuu, in txjnua 10 run rive years at
mKji per nub xna proposition was re
ferred to a committee composed of W.
U Frerea of fitayton, Sherman Swank
of Aumsvllle and W. T. Richardson of
W ' urmex SIOCK I SUOSCriDtlOns
were secured for bulldinr h nn k
(. , C H.W . . .. M J ,
New York Central Lines
TO
New
York
The "DIFFERENT- Route
Why?
It Land. You "IN", New York Citr
Grand Central Station
? ; Only railroad terminal In New York. Right'
in the heart of the' hotel and residence district
, Subway station under same roof. Fifteen . .
, ... minutes to JBrpoklyn without change. .
All you have to do Is t
Get on the train "IN" Chicago or St. Louis
-.- Get off tho train "IN" New Ytrk - .
; x Then you're there
-J .. "LAKE SHORE" '
TXA OSIOAisO '.' .
v Tbs Route of the "10th Century Limited"
: " MICHIGAN CENTRAL" ,
' VIA, OBXOAOO
. Tha Klagara Tails Boats" ' '
"BIO FOUR ROITTE" . t
W. C SEACHREST, N. pVc. 132 5d it, Portland,' Ori
WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic ' Mgr, Chicago
U
was established tn Snokane last March condition.
Tha .Woman- Barter union. IwVm, Vl Jtl. ;limi?a J "! IX PP"ctloa for. membar
The women barbers of Seat-