The Oregon daily journal., August 09, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1908.
ffi CITY FATHERS
WATER F
READY FOB ST,
i
P!l COURT
QUARTERS
OR
UN SO
Ml
n
Public Sentiment Seems to Want Com
mission Form of Government to Bring
People Close to PowerMayor Lane
and Some Councilmeti Favor Plan.
Public sentiment Is veerlns towards
ft commission form of government for
Portland to such an extent that when
the members of the charter commis
sion meet they will undoubtedly find
many members firmly rooted In favor
of a charter similar to the one In vogue
at Des Moines, Iowa. This sentiment
has been freely expressed about the
city hall for -mors than two weeks and
not a day goes by that citizens calling
for information regarding street lm-
f moments or other business in which
hey are engaged with the city, do not
express a desire for a complete change
worn trio present xneinoaa to me pmn
of T)ea Moines.
"Great heavens."' exclaimed one citi
zen at the meeting of the street com
mittee Friday: "I have been here six
times trying to find out what Is going
to be done in the matter of a street
extension covering about two blocks.
Bo far I haVe been unable to discover
whetiier the councllmen will grant the
extension. I know that I have lost
three days' wages by coming up here
and that I will be unable to come any
more. If they put the extension through
all right; if not, all right. I feel like a
person with a very acute case of sea
sickness, who does not care whether
he lives or dies."
While this Is but one case out of
many. It serves to Illustrate the frame
of mind of people who are compelled to
visit the city hall several times to
transact trivial buRinens. A man stand
ing nearby overheard the remark of the
disgruntled property owner and tried
to cheer him up by saying that he first
grew discouraged about the time of his
sixth visit to the hall on a piece of
small business hut had grown to rather
like the visits after more than a year's
effort to secure a street Improvement.
The disgruntled one fled with a remark
to the effect that In such a way loaf
ers are made.
Push Clubs Want It.
But not only private Individuals but
the push clubs and other civic organiza
tions strongly fnvor the commission
form of government. In Pes Moines
the change was brought about by
the business men who hd grown tired
of the antiquated system with Its de
lays and evil practices. Such a move
ment seems to be on foot In Portland If
outward indications can be taken as an
expression of the real sentiment of the
city. i
Of the 15 men appointed on the char
ter commission only three have so far
accepted their appointments. These
are Sigel Orutzo, Honry E. McGinn and
Frederick V. Holman. Although City
Auditor Barbur urged each appointee
to either accept or reject the honor
conferred upon him at an early data
the replies have been slow.
Mayor LJine favors the commission
form of government and said yesterday
that he believes It to be the final solu
tion of municipal government. .The
Idea of placing the responsibility In tho
hands or three or five men and holding
them directly responsible to the peo
ple he declares to be the only feuslul-i
manner of securing to the people their
desires.
Further, Mayor Lane contends that
the people are entitled to know at all
times Just how their money Is being
spent, and according to the Des Moines
charter a -monthly statement is issued
to the people.
Despite the fact that the councllmen
would lose their positions by the adop
tion of a commission form of govern
ment, several of them have expressed
themselves In favor of the plan. Thea
men say that their experience In the
council has taught then that city busi
ness cannot be satisfactorily done with
the present system and further state
that they will urge a change to a com
mission form of government.
Mayor ane Socks It.
Mayor I.nne's announcement vester-
dny that he had notified the heads of
tho city. departments to have their an
nual estimates in by October 1, Is con
sidered one of the most Important steps
that has ever been taken In giving the
people a voice In the expenditure of
their own money. By having the esti
mates prepared by October 1 the mayor
and councllmen will have three months
In which to study the estimates, loarn
the purposes for which the money will
be spent and at the same time secure
the sentiment of the people In regard
to the manner in which they want the
money spent.
Heretofore the estimates have beefl
made up in December and rushed
through the council without even being
properly checked up. When the peo
ple came along a few months later to
ask for an appropriation for a certain
thing they were informed that all the
money had been appropriated and they
could not have their wishes arranted.
With the new plan proposed by the I
mayor the fault will fie with the ped-J
County Court Is Now dqn
sidering the Levying of a
Special Tax to Build New
Courthouse Need of Two
More Judges.
"Tea, we have reached the point
where we must consider the building
of a new courthouse. We must take
It up, and we will take It" up, when tho
Eugene Capitalist Will Ask
the County Commissioners
Also for Franchises for
Gas Works Plenty of
Money Behind Project.
B. S. Kelssy, a capitalist of Eugene,
will tomorrow ask the county commla
nloneru to grant" him a franchise or per
mit for a water system and gas" works
consideration of the new tax levy is to supply the Mount Bcott district. H-
begun. There Is little doubt In ray mind has outlined a big scheme for solving
but mat the proposition or Dontting tne tho wator problem for the entire Mount
county would not be constitutional so
the money must come by tax' levy.
This Is the way In which County
Judge Webster yesterday outlined his
views on the subject of a new county
building. This Is the first time that a
member of the county court has dis
tinctly stated mat the matter will be
up for early consideration. There is
now something more than "talk" in the
courthouse proposition.
The congestion of business. In the
circuit court, with an urgent need In
tne near ruture for two more inuges
and the crowding- in nearly .every de
partment makes It necessary to consider
what the county will do, and to act
before the situation becomes Intolerable,
Judge Webster has some positive
views as to how the new courthouse
should be built. lie believes that It
should have a steel frame, something
Scott district by tho construction of
a reservoir of 6.000.000 gallons on
Mount Scott with a gravity flow to all
parts of the district
Kelsay's representative declares that
he has ample financial backing and Is
prepaied to Diit ud a bond for the faith
ful performance of hlB promises. 11a
Is said to be willing to have price
fixed to conform to prices per hydrunt
and per 1,000 gallons fixed by the water
board of the city of Portland. A ten
tative franehlHo that lias been drawn
also offers to fix prices on gas to con
form to cost of similar service In other
communities, not at anv time to ex
ceed 15 cents per 1,000 feet.
Among other things. Kolsay offers
to Install 20 fire plugs, hydrants and
stand pipes In the business suctions of
Smart
A
rid
1
mm
on the plan of a town-town office build- the Mount Bcott district without charge,
and to furnish free water tor fire pur
poses during the life of the franchise.
The time for which the franchise is
fl-sked is 25 years.
Water for Thousands.
Mr. Kelsay is said to have others
associated with him in the project, one
being a prominent business man of the
Mount Scott section, but the promoters
are not yet ready to divulge the nameg
of the others Interested. Tho company
when formed Is to be known as the
Mount Scott Water. Gas & Power com
pany. It Is asserted that the. company
building, said Judge Webster. The i expects to Have, water enough to supply
county has certain work to perform, and
lng, without "spires and frescoes." He
regards the courthouse as a workshop,
and says that If he has anything to do
with lis construction he will hew to the
line on strict business principles. He
thinks that the building should be at
least four stories high at the siart, with
the county Jail preferably on the top
story, but the structure to be so built
that additional stories may be added as
required bv the growing needs of a
great county.
Balld for the Future.
There Is no need of a $1,000,000
arriving daily; our display is
sure to interest you: no one
manufacturer is given the right
Otway in this institution, but
at least a dozen of the best
makers in America are con
spicuously represented.
Tomorrow will be a good
opportunity to study the new
styles and models for Fall,
1908-09. Ready for inspec
tion, sure of public approval.
pie If they do not spend their money
as tney see riu .
FINDS HER TURKISH RUGS
IN LOOT OF GARDEN HOSE THIEF
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, wife of the mana
ger of the Harrlman lines In Oregon,
yesterday identified two Turkish rugs
In the possession of the police as those
recently stolen from her house.
These rugs were the most valuable
articles among the wagonload of loot
fouri in the home of Frederick Strong,
the wheelman garden hose thief, on
Northrup near Eighteenth street yes
terday morning.
The police are seeking Strong, though
his movements since leaping the back
fence of 128 North Eighteenth street
early Friday morning to escape a police
man are a mystery. His wife says she
will do all in her power to help the de
tectives And her recreant husband.
Strong drove a delivery wagon ftf
Andrew Kan for a short time, but dur
ing the four or five months he has been
in Portland has done little steady work.
Hie wife told the detectives, who found
her deeply humiliated at the plight of
1 her husband, that when he returned
with a rug or a chair or a piece of hose
he always declared he had made a pur
chase at an auction house or a slore
that was selling bargains.
When Strong Jumped over the fence
at 6 o'clock Friday morning his Panama
hat blew off. On the Inside of the
crown was written "Strong" in purple
Ink. Detectives Jones and Tichenor set
out to find the owner. Before noon yes
terday they had been In his house and
found a large quantity of goods answer
ing the "descriptions of articles reported
stolen. These were brought to the po
lioe station In a capacious wagon, and
are now being Identified by the rightful
owners.
Strong apparently prowled about
North Portland in the early morning
and picked up hat was left outside the
better class residences-. He found two
good rugs at 72 North Twentieth, the
O'Brien residence, but ""nearly all tho
other articles are of less value.
It must have a building in which this
work Is done. I believe we should build
for the future, and at the start provide
room ror tne expansion or business tliat
will surely be needed. But we do not
need an ornamental palace. What we
want 13 a workshop and I see no reason
why a courthouse should not be built
on business lines.
"Heretofore we have not taken up the
courthouse proposition, because we had
other things that were of great Im
portance to consider first. For one
thing. I wanted to see the work of road
building put on a successful basis. Now
the benefits are apparent, and the move
ment will go ahead. A new courthouse
Is needed, and we must now take that
up for consideration."
une or the propositions that is be-
SOUNDS LIKE MUSIC, MUDGE'S
PNEUMATONE ALL SAME WHISTLE
There's a new musical Instrument In
th field, and henceforth when sympho
ttlea are written to tax the capacity of
every instrument ever known the com
poser will have to reckon with the pneu
matone. It's a simple little thing,
smaller than Its name, and It's the in
vention of a Portland man, C S, Mudge.
Vben your promising son whistles
until tou think the roof will leap off.
don't tell him that It's a useless waste
of wind, but Instead encourage him and
he may become a pneumatone artist and
travel about the country In a private
car and be Interviewed and dissected
by the musical mighty. For the pneu
matone is bound to come, according to
Mr. Mudge.
Mr. Mudge, the Inventor and proprl-
KXHArSTION
(
Iffade Worse By Coffee Drinking.
There's a deluston about coffee which
many persons, not necessarily chemists
onlv. ere fast finding out.
That exhaustion from long hours of
hard mental or physical work Is In
creased by the reaction of coffee, rather
than relieved. Is a well known fact. A
fromlnent music professor found the
rue state of the coffee evil, and also
the remedy. His wife tells his experi
ence:
"For over 30 years my husband
taught music 6 days a week and 11 to
14 hours a day. None too robust, such
constant work made a drain on his
strength so that he was often quite
exhausted by Saturday night.
"He formed the habit of drinking
strong coffee regularly with his meals
Occasionally when he did not have his
coffee he would suffer from headache,
nervousness and wea knees. Thfs
larmed him and me also, for we feared
be was becoming a slave to coffee.
"About that time we heard or postum
and decided to try it. At first we did
riot like It. but soon learned It should
fcs Hotled 15 minutes after bolllne com
mences, and then when served hot with
cream and a little sugar, it was a irink
fit for kings.
"My husband found he tu reining
In weight while using P'tum. He wss
rid of constipation, his headache disap
peared and his nerves became strong.
"Now at (1 he is still able to work
at teaching, selling Instruments or su
perintending the farm, and can out-work
msnr vounat.r men.
"He has never gone back to coffee
ani says he never will. Recommending
postum to others Is one of his hobbls
We At barmy to sir all our children
drink Postum and sre fond of It."
Name riven bv Postum Co, Battle
Creek: Mk-h. Read "The Road to Well
vllia'' la pkga "Tbere'a a Reason."
Ere rr-ad the Nrr letter? A new
appear from tlm to Um. Tbry
r frmatB. troN and fall ef basoaa
'intc-mrt.
etor of the pneumatone, began Inventing
It when he was a small boy. He whis
tled on blades of grass like Pan and
made sweet sounds. The trouble was
that the blades of grass and the leaves
were too ephemeral. The strongest of
them would burst after a few trills. So
Mr. Mudge set about to find something
that would vibrate and yet be substan
tial. He hit upon a very thin round
disc of celluloid, and had ft placed in a
noiaer or Drasg coated witn aluminum.
That made his pneumatone. The result
astonished even Mr. Mudge. When he
whistled against the celluloid disc sweet
clear notes floated out. He found that
anything he could whistle could be
played by the pneumatone. It's tones
are much the same as those of a clari
net. They chord with a guitar, violin
or any other musical Instrument. They
have a aange two octaves higher than
a clarinet, although not quite so low.
There Is also a little slide In the face
of the aluminum biandle. which helps to
raise and lower the tone by Increasing
the length of vibrations of the disc.
Mr Mudge Is having his pneumatone.
manufictured and Intends selling them
In Portland and other places.
BURGLAR GETS AWAY
THROUGH A WIXDOW
In at the door and out at the window
sums up Mrs. O. Barton's experience
with a supposed burglar yesterday noon.
Mrs. Barton, who lives at Sit Belmont
street, has reported to the police that
at 12:S0 yesterday morning a man whom
, . . . . , , . ,1 1! I ' L ; 1 ' I
k. JL I'l li J-. rnlr t"e;then he has become engaged to still
........ ,,-v;r-T-, tUllunK TTI
lng given consideration is the sale of
tne bloclt where the courthouse now
stands apd the acquisition by the coun
ty of the block to the south, across
Madison street from the city hall. Ne
gotiations would have to be carried oa
with three or four owners of property
In that block and It is possible that It
could not be secured on terms that the
county would con.'ldor reasonable. But
several of the oounty officials regard
the block between the courthouse and
the city hall as the logical location for
the new building.
Chance for County Jail.
An Interesting suggestion In this con
nection is that the city might desire to
purchase the old courthouse for use as
a city Jnll, municipal court and over
flow housa from the city hall. Or the
block might be deemed desirable by the
governmert as a location for a new fed
eral building. If it were acquired by
the city the city hall, courthouse and
municipal court might be connected by
viaducts over Madison and Main streets.
There is an lnter-relationship between
the work that would be done In these
three buildings, and the grouping In
three contiguous blocks, with a passage
from one to the other, would possess
many business advantages.
bounty Clerk Fields has prepared sta
tistics that show the enormous growth
of business in the circuit court in the
last 8lx years. From 1U02 to 1905 the
number of cases filed In one year more
than doubled. In 1906 and 1907 there
was only a small variation from 190f,
but the figures for tho first six months
of 190S Indicate that this year will show
another big Jump. If a like speed Is
maintained for the remaining six
months this year, there will be over BOO
cases more than last year. Hut there
are no more circuit Judges than there
were In ISO!, and the bRnk holidays last
year added to the congestion. There Is
no hope that the four Judges wtll ever
be able to catch up the work again.
Increase In Casos.
In 1902 the number of cases filed was
789. In 1903 the number Increased to
1,097, in 1904 to 1,843, in 1905 to 1.BS5.
In 1906 receded to 1.513, In 1907 rose to
1,632, and for the first six months of
1908 stands at 1,076.
A steady Increase In the number of
divorces Is shown every year a few
more. In 1902 there were 141, In 1903
there were 1U9, In 1904 up to 225, In
1905 rising to 85. In 1906 a ge.in of
only five. In 1907 a Jump to 328 and
for the first six months of 1908 there
were 201.
100,000 people.
As much of the annexation senti
ment In tho Mount Scott district has
arisen because of the shortage of the
water supply, It has been suggested
that the Kelsay plan Is a move to
forestall the annexationists, who are
preparing to have the question of en
tering the city of Portland submitted
to popular vote again at the Novernber
election. But the Kelsay Interests deny
that they have any such purpose In
view. In fact, they assert that they do
not expect particular opposition from
annexation sentiment, though expecting
a hard fight from owners of the private
water svstems that now supply tue dis
trict. Reservoir on Monnt Eoott.
The precise location of the proposed
reservoir Is at present a secret, but
It Is somewhere on Mount Scott, and
said to be 80 feet 'higher than the dis
trict to be supplied, which extends
from Lents Junction to Forty-eighth !
street. It is stated that the location!
of the proposed plant and reservoir:
has been surveyed and options secured
on the property, so that work may be
begun as soon as the county commis
sioners grant permission for the laying
of water and gas mains. A portion of
the water supply Is to come from ;
springs and the remainder by pumping. '
Johnson creek was considered as n
source of supply, but th? water wr.s
found to be unfit for domestic uses.
It Is stated that the cost of the plant
will be In the vicinity of $35,000. To
morrow morning eight petitions are to
be started In different parts of the
Mount Scott district In support of tli
request for permission to lay mains sind
operate. Tho petition for franchise
will be filed with the county commis
sioners in the morning by J. A. Finch,
who will nsk for the appointment of
a committee of one or more of the com
missioners to consider It.
Commissioner Llghtner said last
night that he does not understand that
the commissioners have any franchise
granting power in such matters or have
a right to fix prices to be charged tor
water or gas He was not piepnr' d to
say Whether or not the matter would re
ceive favorable consideration, as lie
had not seen the petition. He said
that the commissioners would not grant
an exclusive franchise in any event.
The whole matter was new to him, he
said, and the name of Kelsay was un
familiar to him.
n7iiii.iy
111
LLL
fv'
7V7JH & t . ft' w y I
Music and Fun Sent on Free Trial lj
We ship oa approval, without a eent deposit pay the freight or
expressaae and allow tin day FREE TRIA1 on every Edison Phono
graph. Oive Eifiht Meallifl' time to pay and charge no Interest.
It only costs one cent to have the fairest, safest ad the boat
TALK. INO MACHINE! proposition aver made lent to you then
decide If you'll have one sent on Ttrn trial aa above stated. AT'
gisu ta von. Thli same offer has been accented by &
hnn.1r,1 nf Ather ilurin thu lAitt month tnd in everv
Instance the Edison was kept In the home not one
sent back an therVs a reason which will o ir
OUTl SPSDCIAX, OUTFIT KO 7 OJTLT 20,55.
Speolal outfit to fit rntr iMMsketboeli
tew are too email to secure a Taau-
Ihs- Btoehlae from Kllera Piano
House the largest dealers in
Talking; Machines and record
on tne voaei or soranmv
0 Stores.
piano Kuuan,
PORTLAND.
ontruoM S
.
AdOrei
M
Xaf
m s
'A
Eflnm
Fhoneai-sg.
Dept. E
i .' vrr m. m n a wa
HOCKB.
sen wvii. w..
Fortlainl, Or.
Catalcru end particular
rour ttd:cn Jpr Trial
titer.
tr-'-i'i'irr'1v-rffliiTiiiiiii
-tr rVBrtari.-saBflasy
hi
I FII1DE
SOHTOPRIZE
ADLER SAYS HE
IS NO ANARCHIST
Warrant Broker Welches on
Howard and Mrs. McFar
land Sees Inside of Jail.
HABIT OF MARRYING
HAS HOLD Oil NELSON
Getting married arpears to he either
an obsession with Albert Nelson or else
a matter of business. Whichever It Is,
hewlll have to answer to the charge of
hlgamy If the police succeed In catching
him.
A warrant for Nelson's arrest I In
the hands of the city marshal of Hooi
River, who has asked the Portland po
lice to keep a lookout fcr the man, as
he Is suppose! to be hiding In this
city.
Althoua-h Nelson has a wire and child
In Kalama. Wash.. h recently married
u-iiother woman In Hooi Klver. Since
Adolph Adler. who Is In the county
Jail awaiting trial on the charge of at
tempting to extort $400 from Pig Siehel
by means of a threatening letter, is
much concerned over reports liat tie
Is an anarchist, and is fortifying him
self to repel the accusation. He hns
lust received from Jopef Sojka. United
States consul general at Hrunn. Aus
tria, an affidavit which Hiatus that
Adler was treasurer of a nick benefit
society in Brunn from 1 897 to 19uS and
that during that titn-1 he was not a
member of any nnarchltle organization,
and had not been prosecute 1 fur an '
crime. This document tie hopes to use
In his nereiise. Meantime ills attorney
Is trying to defeat the lnfo"-niatIn filed a-K
against him on technical objections.
rant
t
o
t
DENTAL PARLORS "
CLEARED U,m
FROM 1 ACRES
OF MB
Another Record of Re
markable Income
From Small
Orchard
After n hearing of throe hours in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Van Zante took under advise
ment the case of Mrs. Catherine McFar
lnnd, charged by Mose M. Bloch with
larceny. It i believed that tho case
will tie pass' l up to the grand Jury.
Bloch, wlio ia a warrant broker, lost
K wiillet containing a nundier of war
rants on S.u:nnii stre :. Mrs. Mcl ar
l.ind. the i:'c of an (1. II. & X. employe,
found the wallet. This was lo day
Hloch at last advertised for his war-
Mrs Mernrlnnd went to the
eurt bivix" to meet i 1 1 in. but failed. She
left her tolep!xn number. liloch then j
JlttVPiHol a rew.Aiu 01 uui 1.13 110-
init t"d ' u.'i Die stand yesterday that he
did not do fn m fiod faith. Mrs. Mc
Karlat.d testified that when she went
as-. In to the e. urt house she heard that
a warrant was out for her husband's
! arre-t, h !. wci.t lomo and the wal
' . t :s f-iwn hurled In the cellar.
! Wh-n r., ..-!. .and two ..fflcers went to
I the M'F :::.'t!i ! h ore 0:1 the east aid
Mrs Mcl'i.rla nd refused to turn over
lie wallet erh'sa the reward, of which
she had ro:i 1 bv this t;i:u wjs forth
coming Iihv'h derlircj her demands
exorbitant. The detective had a search
warrant, but did not use It. Mrs. Mo- ;
Parian 1 si i.t some time In Jail, prefer
ring to do so rather than surrender;
the warrants and lose the reward. Her ;
attorne) have possession of them now. i
30314 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH
NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dental Chair NO PAIN
"NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL"
Special Rates AH This Month
t
A.
Full set, that fit. . .$5.00 I
Gold Crowns, 22k. $3.50 $
Bridge Teeth, 22k. $3.50 J
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver--Fillings. . . . . .5G,
It you are nervous or have
heart trouble, the Electro
Painless System will do J
the work when others fail.
All Work Warranted Ten
Years
VHY PAY MORE?
Bank Reference Open Evenings and Sundays Lady Attendant
EtlCTRO DENTAL PARLORS f
t Corner Fifth and Washington, Across From Perkins Hotel t
. U . 1 - . .J A . - V,m. L.
k7,Vi. ""' " "ii ume the Hood River police Interfered. Nel-
il vfi il Wf? 'Jla-htened j 80n heard th.t be we. wanted and road
away by her eon. takina- hi hajitv . . ......w , .. n- v..
parture hy means of a convenient win- pert that he la a pmfcional In the i for whlrh he recelred
.hrr'k.rtLn ." that o far marrylnf (tame an I expect to hear ofjveMment of only ti n
Ti.. "'wn, n ioo other wlvoe ecatterei aootu tne eoun
B. F. Tumitnp; make affidavit that j
from pn eeven acre orchrd last yenr he,
picked and sold 4.0a hexes of appiee I
$10,000. An in- :
AilO will rUrcheiS;
HID SEMlf FOR
RELEASE Of BOJ
nothlnj else.
SAYS PAIXT WAS
SMEARED ON WALLS
A warrant n lued out of the mu
nicipal eo.jrt r-"lerdnT t the arreot of
J. W. Rutherford. real ett dealer
R. E. Cae charrea (hitturtnM
damaaina- the wall of a house at ?$
rcaat Salmon etreet. rented by Caae to
Rutherford. After Hwlna In It for la
pf hie advene rnt payment ciairaln
that be had rwlntad a portion of the
""" v mm ioia mm. ae aay. that
no palntlna waa needed. Then ac-rord-loa;
to the complaint Ratherford
aroeared tbe walla with paint, wrion
Ir dame aim the touae a appearance.
If there ta t,tHnc nt4e1atM to
a ma a forget aia U trovbiea It
la a r.w ena, i
Ail 1 readj- fnr fumlehlng bond early
They will not pass on the queetlon of
Rullt or Innocence, except aa It Is In
volved !n the question of delinquency.
Then, If th hoy is declare! delinquent.
Judge Gantenbein may retain Jurisdic
tion In the juvenile court and dispose
of tho cubo according to his Judgment,
or may remand the hoy to the circuit
couit for trial on the charge of murder.
If the case Is kept In the Juvenile
court the buy iniffht be committed to
the reform school to remain until he
reaches hi malerltv. If sent to the
circuit court for trial and convicted he
tn era n f rrnwlnr nrehsrd In tha In
try mourning a m.s!n husband wrro mk1,.t. ,-lctnItT of Mr. Tua.lnr's nlsc
When not .n' .l n TrumU,,n, -l-lrh. In five years' time will pr.c, tomorrow ni..rnlnc for Jackson Rel.l. roald I be nt.nred t; nan. If found
wlvea Nelson divide. Ms enereWV- ! similar r-.ults e have purchss-1 ttl, iS-yer old boy who shot and killed j,1 n 'e " n,i
cordlnar to the season, ampn. the thrsa M acr. of this chrlca snd which w" q p. Mra The bondsmen .ent j J? msnsJaushter he culY not b con
occupatlon. of lofftng. fishine; and hop-j, re eetttn to orchar.1 a limited emm.nt co,jrt tovffi ,.,8tfraay afternoon, fined In a penitentiary beraus of the
picking.
(of which
will offer fr sale at liOJ,
tt lYimmTVC p a tt
J7JW WUAUi n I'.TIU
HAS BEEN REDUCED W- J r
I ! aanlnB f K a jrw fin am an t Kap
Ter acre under the follower improve-' P to UTJ-sllL ' d r 'j,'8. 1 tender vears with adult criminals' but
Il . 1 w1tVot .4dMor..l M.t'''ut bt,h. J.u,1f 1 . n ."?',k. mtsht be remanded to tbs rff.
school. as there is said to be a prece
dent for such a ffi i. case from
another eounty.
r.mten'beln had tout home snd efrsrt
to find thsm in time to have bond
roent rnntract without sdd'tlons! cost
a ..rn u n mrhaar X will 1m.
n i r...r.iuHn ia. aprrove-i ware inrimiuiL
orchard and care for asine In evary j Youna Reld s bond for I..P0O prob-
I wanner for a period of f're rjrs. dur- ; ably U1 r-m approve-i ina m..m.n nun
Detective Hellyer was exr-ected to : t..v , ,. ... ' ha will be released from laiL As his
?'AhtTor'S'?"s nr ." amot,atfr-a. the city last nia-hu having In .nd ' iXrm of attorney, tare, demand, la 'tjrr trIH
custooy it. j. o. v'n,rinr, oui mm - ... . r. wj;i si n'i) w:mi orfirnn,
l la knawa ba arrw1ed to stoo ovar eapenee nclden.al to trie tf.perty. . , . ri.., The b- nlsmen offered
tna Amw In I ia.a Motn.a loWa trvAa I end in SddltlOQ We Will Mr r rc haeer S kin. and lh acnouala Irs wMr5 thov
will alnsoet eertalnly ee the arrival! a ibsTtBtlal cash rental annually dar-
of tbe doctor ana tha. detective. In. I n Mil time and retorn orilna! per-
Conrtner was brouftit fSu I n-Xsns po
lls to face m tMrfi of inanslaachter.
Ir. Coertney's attorney; J.
Fte-v.oscn. ar-r-eared In the municipal
coart yeeterd"- and aijrrae led tn
rl the bell which wi'j be ''.majad
ed reiacenl from lll.td ta 7,ttS.
chase price tn cash If aot wholly s. tie
factor r. We sersra our c-ontrscts by
a Bond and I-ad of Trust INTER
STATE FARM AND OROiAR COM
PANY, tit Charrberaf Can area E3df.
mna Home A-t"2T.
are te qualify, a-e ss follows: H.
Rrnl tl,e(a, Thomas N. Ftchard
f. KurttU tl.i'J-X O. S, Reid II.
t. f. R. Raid tCO tad R. A. Reid ISO.
Tbe demaed for a Jury trhU means
that a J'sry of t rr.B la the juvenile
court win try "t the qsestloa aa ta
whetb or net Jacksoa R.1 d, try ta
mon af fcts - act, ta a dUinjnt child.
PERSOXAXa
T'ntted States iator La-rl Ankeny of
Wslla snd aara. Aakeny are at,
the Hotei Portland, havln arrlred test
evening.
K. U Towmana Stevenson, rTaeh-.
Is at tae Cornell u a
R. A. areesw. a frtrdnc mmm ff Ppe.
la at the Oreaoa.
C. C o'y;,e o-i-i-e ti af
Crcae. Iowa, ! st ti-a s-'a. j
Hit'.) IL ilH-msn. i-e- rt.-i.t anli
cashier of the Merchant's' National bank,
Los Anprelcs. Is at the Portland.
K. Hu.nlokel left Uisl nlxht on a
month's visit to his brother at Scran
ton. Pa.
Frank E. Edwards, formerly aa In
structor at the Oregon Agricultural e,,.
lege in Corvallis. Is st the Imperial
accompanied bv his family. Mr. Ed
wards la now living In Kan Luis Obispo,
Cal.
F. U Etewart of the State Bank of
Kelso. Is at the Oregon
J. D. Conyers of PuUnan. Wash, la
at the Perkins.
Mrs. Vatt Mosirrove of Milton la at
the Perkins. Mr. Moeirrove la aspect!
to arrive tn Portland durlr.f the
for a Tislt.
Rev. john Rayea Welch, after two
and a hslf vears" of saocessfMl work, -has
r sirred "the pastorate ef the Fo-in
Presbyter taut ehwreh rirst and tiitd.f
streets, on account of fcts health end
baa taken bsrre of U)S wort at Resi
vllle and Tual.tla. '
After a m ta Alaska attatchfe.
huntlcc and fls'-ina. Charles K. Tem pl
ton hs returned frotn his asmmer -tloa
soaet te the far north. Lmrint n
trip (. Tamtlrtoaj a-t.eeJ s-f
,1 S'-"iWtS II l!j:!
Sr-1
Alnrkaa views M t hmi'.'-w
curo.1 a r vltsin a fw rr-, .f 1
twich a M foun4 the t'-ii f
m r-.rti-Mi.t ly rt Hi " - '
?si;td by hta a-'otfcer, lira v- 1
emj let', ard t Ms
Torr?,
t )- t