The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 10, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., October 10, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1003. T Will TRIED 10 SELL OVERCOAT "X . . y. 1 . V (Continued from Fag On) ' toaniaa teat of th matter by go- Ink Into th dungeon for Mvati days, wlier tlisr could t no nosalblllly ol th drus heln Binusslod in to htm. if. on th other linnd. tit city nhyslclaa. who lias Inllmatsil that h thliika Mar tin i nil iiiui( arugs, win agre 10 realgm If ha la proved wrontr, Martin aaye ha haa takan no 'drug line ha Wfnt;io tit county lull, and D liaa lost hla craving for them. ' Tha failure of tha dnfana to make any extended rroSa-axamliiatlon of eev era) of tha chief witnesses against them haa created some wuiidariuunl among the courtroom spectator. To all In ii ulrlcs aa to why they are pursuing this policy the attorneys for tba de fenae reply that they will have some surprising evidence when their turn comes. They pooh-pooh much of the testimony of tha elate, declaring that the attempted Identification of the bloody overcoat la a, failure, because tha witness have declined to swear positively that th crimson atatned gar ment, l in on tney aaw Martin wear. i Will Close Caaa Booa. Apparently th case win-not be fin isneu Deror Tuesday evening. , It I not believed that tha testimony for th defense will last more than a day. Then probably a day. will required i or Krgunienw as in eiate na an in' wha waa aaM-ta have first railed Ht'hlotl'a a u on (Ion to tha hidden artl ilra tha m.lli-v .if tfi tlefeiiae being to discredit the fludlng of thla garment and aun. and to errata suei.lflon that thraa arilxlaa wara "iilantffil by Bonis on acting under direction of detective. "IdentlfUs" Wrong Charlea Klrohner of th Turn Halt cafe, In woicn Martin first learned from the newspaper extra that he waa want ed by the pujloa, created much amuse ment wnen n lueniiriou uurn,j Jeffrey aa Martin. JU aald Martin waa In the. cafe tin tha day of th a r real. had been there several times, and he thought h could Identify th man. Asked to point htm out, he nodded toward tha table vhr alartln gat with tils attorneys. , . . . Martin repeatedly, threw up hla hand, with th evident purpose of assisting the witness In th Identification, but Klrchner aald 4 he thought the man seated next to Kltiaerald waa Martin. Thinking ha might do better If th men wer standing. Jeffrey, Attorney Sen- oca Kouta and Martin stood up, Martin till waving hla hami to maicate mat he waa tha man. iiut Klrchner still In sisted on Jeffrey, and the district at torney gave it up. proceeding no further with the examination, K. E. Arauett. who Uvea with his son- in-law on Kaat Uavls street, between Klghth and Ninth, testifled that he knew. Martin and that the defendant came to hla house on th day he waa arrested, entering by th rear door. Aa Martin a jj pen red to be somewhat-excited and Deraolrlng. he asked what waa th mat ter. Martin aald lie thought th police were after him. The wltneaa knew nothing about the affair, and in response to another question Martin said It waa about murder case. Denies His OnUl . Arnuett aaked him If he did It 'and aa an In-1 Martin said ' .No. Tha witness than trlcat fabric of material to ba nut to-1 aaked whv ha lld not slva himself nrv aether In sequence when th caa is I and Martin replied that he believed he first given on th night of May 1 Two new polnta wer brought out that are regarded aa Important by the slate. One ia that drops of blood ware to ) aeen on in sidewalk leading ami Hi irom in snop, indicating that th mur derer turned la that direction. Tin other point waa that th collar and II of .Nathan Wolff remained undis turbed, showing that th bloody collar nd tie found on the north side of th i runt room wer not worn by th dead Captained. R. luty, City rhyalclan Zeiglar and ratrolman J. W. Inskesu wer then called In succession' to aenury the bullet ' and empty shell found in th pawnshop. All agreed that there waa a bullet hole in the glass case on the wall, but that there waa oniy on hols. Tby alao agreed that th bullat waa tail nil nn fh eonn. ter petween th ahow caaes. oppoelt the bullet hoi, but several feet away. jnsseen gave hla theory by saying that tha bullet bounded back from th wan ana lodged on th counter, - eom ae. finally closed -Mr. Alice F. Grub, wlf of Adam Grtib, living at -lit Pennoyer street, mad a good wltneaa In telling of- her conversations with Martin concerning revolvers ana ner bavins; loaned a weapon to th defendant the day before me murder, one saia ana baa Uvea in Portland for seven ' veara a nil liaa known Martin since June, 1107. . She be came Interested in him through' reading ""mined. would. Boon after ho left th house. going west on Davis street As he wss f olng down th stairs one of the women n the house noticed that Martin had left hla overcoat and tha wttneaa took the coat to th door and called to him, Martin aald ha wanted to leave tha coat but Arquett told him they did not want it mere ana tossea it to mm. it was a black coat. ., The witness waa not cross- Jeffrey Grow X amorous. Th alort Jeffrey again had aoi run,, this tlm at Inskeep'a txpen II aSHetl Inakean If k, idmkI in. uv that tha bullet bounced back through the asm hole it entered.. Th officer said h Slinnoaeit It rtM aa thara waa fio other hoi for It This brought a rrom tha crowd. N&.thfft.n RnlnniAM laaual.n a. aa it Mnnail " "-aBwae( JVUVITI gllU IIIUHfl tenuer, lestined that on April 14 Martin came to his shop with surveying in struments that he wanted to pawn for 15. At first lia uf .....l K..I rin.ll- a.iun nave me money on tne lat ter a promise that he would redeem mem in a nay or two. While Martin waa there Max Drey cam in. carrying several shirts he wanted to sell. He aaia jjrey ana Martin talked, but did asren on a purchase. Drey went out, followed by Martin. Th latter wore a innrr hrnvn kn awam.i Th witness could not swear that th DIOOantalned COat In avlftanca as a a th on Martin wore, but aald It resembled me-, juarun coat C 1CAG0 In the newspaper that ho had been ar rested for us of morphine.. From tha chief of police she learned that he lived at 66 Marshall street, and she secured a not or introduction from Detective B. F. Smith testified that he got a, revolver irom a pawnsnop at 91 Third street, and identified It as ons that, waa annum him Thla I- ah-. weapon Martin sofd on tha day of tha r airier jucijeviic. nn wanted to help I muraer. , i ne aerens started in on mm cur nimseir of tha drug habit, and I questions indicating that It Intended to fhe directed him In the use of a cure, I try to prove that Wolff was not partlcu for which ha had often expressed grail- I lar in the kind of pledges ha took, but tuue. 1 j uag uieiana cut this snort saying- it vut b aimn sxom. was now proper cross-examination. The witness said sh called three or Ti,01 ,5 , '' Paw5"nP at four times at the Martin homa and ha ?1 Thrl treet, testified that he knew had been to her house an eoual num-1 Martin and that the defendant sold him r nt time, within h. i... .i I a revolver Mav 1. He Identified tha Oh April SO, the day before th killing I long-musled blue steel gun examined by of Wolff, he cam to her horn for a Smith, and also produced a recolnt inenaiy can and spoke about expecting J1" v "a guve mania to get annolntment to innn irimf t mn I for th weapon. office. He told her he felt grateful to Buys a Journal Extra. her because she had helped to cure him Mr. tj- pta:ua who waa nrnnrletresa and make It noaa h U fur him h ,hi. mra. iua x-aigua. uno was proprietress After a tima Ta tvr,v i I or roomir.g-nouse on union avenue In hl rk and ..toal A, !'nfT. "' testified that she rented Martin a ins pocget ana asKea Tor some oil for I nn mw i h i i,i.k . He said he was about to mnva m Kellwnorl nnrf he n..H i hl.. w" "-ircBiBU. inis was SOOn alter .v,.-. - "i"r rw noon, its paid to cents for the room en in" u j nuuuca mere, rna Bnj i i . . sun he produced had a long, black "r..e"i "J."; t 1 th. Mfltnaaa U I -1 A Mrs. Grab's Story. .X..; U n ,h... 1. nun. wiuu aam n 1 1 c lemHrxea inn mm. Marrin inni M ria lanm.i fhe had a revolver of her own, having went Into the room, after telephoning bought it during a burglar scare several to some one that he was there. He Max Drey Appears. J fieri Mm, fitv fir.- H. ..II V . . - . , - ' 1ID MIU ll-J "a nwn in in clothing and aecond uaiiu uuaineas in .fortlanrl fnr manv years until a few montha ago, having IV aireeu onortjy Deroro th Wolff murder he sold out. having been advised to seek a change ot All -a A TUtUII a aAl- whiij aemng reaay to leave i, VUL III nil III 1 II l H lima mivlnar anil selling clothing. In this way he bought avu, miiii ia xrvm r.manuRi Minn, a cigar dealer at Third and Washington hcblb, maa was on nis way noma with them when h encountered Martin In Doiomon a snop. He said Martin taJkeit Int In tha Store. 1-1 Orrered to aell threa nt Iham for tl, but Martin seemed not to want them at that price. He went on hla way as far as thes nlnm wha ih. dicker with Martin was resumed. He snowed Martin the sarmenta and thev sat on a bench and talked. After a lot of haggling he sold Martin three of the snins ior 60 cents, and lie gave Martin change for the 5 piece that he had raised at Solomon's. muzrle. if fi i n j f.ot tne ,weaPon na I had a long dark overcoat and an urn luoiuii ciauiiura ii, remaraing mar, it nreiia. Soon arter's was "a pretty good gun." Bhe said It was a nickel plated gun, with a black or dark red handle, and a shorter muz rle than Martin's. She got It from Ri Wa store. whre It 4tad been n owned. There was no identification mark on it and she could tell the caliber. While they were talking a funeral procession went past and she remarked to him that there Is only a thin veil separating us from eternity. Martin said that was so, and they also commented on the turn out to tne funeral. Finally Martin remarked that his "orew" was within waiting for him and told her good-bye, having oiled his re volver. The next day, the day of the murder. Martin came back. H said he would like to borrow her gun for a few days If she was not using it, as he wanted to use it in target practice.. She gave him the revolver and also wrapped up jseverai cartridges ror mm. 'gin Had had them for several years. Martin nald he would bring the gun back in aoout inree days in better condition than when he borrowed it wisi would also bring a box of cartridges. He never came back, and she has not seen the gun since. That Martin used this gun to shoot Wolff Is the theory of th Biaie, dui it nas never been lound. Defense Asks Questions. The defense asked few questions of Airs. liruD. sne saia Martin had often spoken of his army life and told her he contracted the drug habit while being ueaiea ior yeuow rever in tne war with hipaln. He told her about his medals ior oravery and incidents of hla army mo in uuoa, sso questions were asked by the defenno concerning Martin's conversations with her about revolvers. Frank Montgomery. local weather bu reau forecaster, was the first witness of the morning. From the records he testified that 1 hundredths of an Inch of rain fell between 6 and 7 o'clock on tne evening or May l. During .that time the rain fell continuously. Little rain ien arter o ciock. A. H. Dougherty, clerk in a cigar store at the southeast comer of Vint and Morrison streets, testified that on. ma evening, oi .may i ne near a a re port that he thought indicated th bursting of an automobile tire. This waa between 7 and & o'clock. He went to the door and looked up and down First and Morrison streets, but could see nothing unusual. Several persons were walking on both streets. He then re turned to his work. Other Witnesses. Herman Leavit, clerk in Nathan Sol omon s jewelry and pawn shop, to whom warira nrsi inea to pawn surveyor s in struments on April 24, was next called. He refused to make a loan on the goods, and Martin waited until Solomon came. While the defendant waa there) Max she learned that of ficers naa come and arrested him. Detective Hellver waa recalled to tall or nis part in tne arrest. He and Pa trolman Golts found Martin In the rooming' no use and Uolts told him rhav wanted htm. Martin Bald he "supposed so." or made some similar remark, and added that he was Intending to give iniiinrji ujj. no whh pernpiring ana naa nis nat ana coat off. He asked for a arms: or water, whreh- was given him. When they started to go he wanted to leave tne overcoat and umbrella behind, saying It was too warm to carry them. But the officers took the articles to a cigar stand near by and left them there for a day or so, when Hellyer went and got them. Coat and Umbrella Shown. E. A. Blakney. th cigar dealer re ferred to by Hellyer, told of receiving the coat and umbjella and Detective Tlchenor testified to having received them from Hellver affet h Jiaa amn-. utuzx. ior mem. i ne coat and umbrella were exhibited and Identified by the wit nesses. This black overcoat Is on of the most important features of the case If the state succeeds In establishing that It IS Wolff s COat. Tha nrnaaiuilln. n ficers Ray this will be satisfactorily done. Th; name of the maker had been removed from tha 11 nlniT Whan It aun a taken from Martin, and the state points to this as another reason for hellavinn- K'nlffa " that it is Wolff's. -J)rey came In with several shirts and THartln talked about buying them. Mar tin and Drey went away, and soon after ,the witness started home. On a bench In the plaza he saw Martin and Drey sit ting. He walked over and spok to them. They had the shirts out of the box In which Drey was carrying them ana Martin was examining one of them. He asked Martin whether n had bought the shirts, but did not remember what Aiarun answered. Martin seemed much interested In this testimony and smiled broadly when i no witness saia na spoice to Martin In the plasa. On cross-examination Leavit fald that Drey opened the box of shirts at tne siere eeiore gmog to the -tla Ben Lynch of 284 Front street laati. fled that he was painting a wagon In a hlacksmltkr Shop at Water and Harri son streets on Mar wnen his atten tlon was attracted by John Schlott who brought in a gjn In a case that he said had been found In a cmm about uau n. mucK away. - xie saia mere was a bundle there also, and th witness went witn martin to get th article, which proved to b th bloody over- luiiimuiTu in evidence yesterday. He described the finding of the coat much as th witness Fraser did yes- yladlAr f Coat. Schlott, the man who pulled th coat irom i u mo in if piacs, naa not yet been found, and th state hope yet to get him in tlm to put him on the witness stand. Lynch created amusement when he was asked to open th run ess by try ing to open It frm th littl end of th rase. H said he was not an expert na runs, and could not tall th make or caliber, but thought the run la court was the one Schlott found In th wagon. The defense devoted soma tlm to question concerning a mysterious man SHIRTS AND KAN WHO SOLD THEM ARE PRESENTED The testimony for the state yester day afternoon waa made notable by the Introduction of the bloody shirt. traced to Martin by th testimony of Max Drey, who came from Chicago to testify, and further Identified bar laun dry marks as one of four shirts sold to Drey by Emanuel SIcheL The links In this chain, which first led the police to regard Martin as the a-ulltv mnn were Dresented in himh a fash inn a to make this one ot the most difficult things that Martin will have to nxniain away. Of little ' less Importance was the inumunv OF H. W. Hhllllna a Vnmk street barber, wh Martin on April 80, the day before the iiiumer, una mat tne. defendant then ii ha i no scraicnea nn hla fo ra ..nk inis establishes the fact that the numerous cuts and scratches thst the prisoner core when he, ..was arrested nowever tney were made. he did not carry the day before Wolff met hl emin,. "PS said h was acquainted with Martin, who had been shaved in his shop about three times a week ior a montn Deroro the murder. Btory of th Bin. .a. Fraaer, th first witness of mo arcernoon. said he was employed at a wagon repair shop at Water and Harrison streets in May. This is near II;'' arlniaw1er" olen from the Wolff shop and th bloodstained overcoat alleged to have been owned uy marun wer round. He testified that a man unknown to him brought the rifle to the shop, and then went woere ne saia ne naa round It J-h witness then, saw tilra draw forth. an overcoat from beneath the seat of a inanaonta nscg mat stood by a building some distance away. There was a cover over tha hack mt . -1 curtain further protected the hidden articles from the weather. Th wltneaa tnlri n tablna h- .in. from Its case and looking at It There waa an emotv shall in if ha aait - he Identified tha rifle and the shell previously exhibited to tha inn, u said h was a good shot with a' rifle and had mad rlfl barrels himself. On cross-examination Attomev i-rrr.. P"d fun at him because when ho nanuieq me aun in court na lart i aiwinam wnrn ne DUI It SB OB. ! should think a gun man would anuw anouro 10 due tna inraap am " he remarked for the benefit of the Jury. mraaer said that aa the a-un anrf overcoat did not belong to him, he tele- pnnnpa id DOltc neanmia rrara an aat oiiicer came ior mem. He Identified mroimH iyiiv aa ins orricer. Blood? Marks Outalds. Jkewara Burr m mvimmv FnAa In bla testimony went over th familiar a-rouna mn 10 tt nat waa ta ho aavan In th Wolff shop after th alarm was Tale of "Bloody Shirt. " Drey at this point Identified Rlchel as the man from whom he bought the Biuns ana men proceeded to identify each of the three garments that were shown to him. One of these was the famous gloody gnrment found In n blind alley off Flanders street, r An other was the shirt that Drey had kept for himself and for some time wore on his back. The third was eve that Martin was wearing when arrested. The fourth shirt, which, according to Drey, he also sold to Martin, is missing iiuiii me cuiitscuun. " i On cross-examination Dretf- said f he came to Portland from Chicago, ar riving here last Sunday. He was asked io return Dy mo district attorney and was furnished a ticket. He km ha couia not be mistaken In his identifica tion of the shirts, and was plainly nettled when the attorney referred to him as a Deddler. He nnld ha had n piace or Duslness and did not make a practice or peaanng. All of the shirts wer clean when sold to Martin. Martin Intensely Interested. During the examination nf nv Martin's Interest kindled to a. hleh pitch. He leaned so far over the table toward tha witness and the rjile of hlrts that Attorney Ambrose laM a warning hand on his arm and he settled back In his, seat, as though re minded that he was manifesting too eager Interest But In a little time ho was again leanlne- forward to catch the details of what the witnesses were saying. . . Fmanuel Slrhel testified that ha unld four of his shirts to Drev for Bft oenta He identified the three In evidence by his laundry mark. "H 163," and also Dy their striped colors and appearance. He said the shirts were two or three ?'ears old when he sold them. Asked f he had sold other shirts to rieddlers at other times, he said he colild not remember that he ever sold any shirts before, but had sold other clothing. He had his laundry done at the Opera House and Star laundries, and no others, and both of them used the same mark for his goods. Shirts Identified. R. C. Warrlner of tha Opera House laundry and P. Q. Wandrey, manager of the Star, each Identified the shirts by the laundry marks as those of Slchel. J. H. Strycker of 195 McMillan street, a gas company employe, told of his discovery of the bloody shirt In an alley running from Flanders street, be tween Second and Third, the morning after the murder. The arnrtnent wn partlafly concealed by wrapping paper and the blood on It was fresh. He notified Patrolman Goltz of his discov ery and .th latter went with him to get It. Goltx was called and narrated his part In finding the shirt, which he identified. The cross-examination of both Strycker and Goltz was directed In showing that there are several saloons close by. the object evidently Detng to attribute the bloody shirt to some saloon Drawt tn the neighborhood. GOLD INSTEAD OF WIFE T- GAME BT 116 " Tlni Saaia. " Detroit J...... ..ii Chicago feooad Zaaltuf. Detroit , Chicago ...........I i Third Xnalng. Detroit , Chicago 4 ' Fourth ZaaUg. Detroit , Chicago ' o ,i - rifth Xaalnf. Detroit; 0 Chicago v. 0 lata Zoning. Detroit 0 Chicago. 0 vrata. Inning. , Detroit Chicago Detroit Chicago t Detroit Chicago 4 Sight Inning. Blnth Inning. CHICAGO VS. DETROIT (Continued from Fag One.) (Continued from Page One.) that during his absence In San Fran cisco Reed took advantage of the sit uation, took to courtlnar Mrs. Kruger. and soon won her over. And further more. It Is charged that he took her to his ow"n home where for vears Reed lived aa a bachelor, and that both of them have made their home there ever since. This, Kruger saya, took place In September, last year. Trie ttLTUcexs were married In Berlin man. in rjao. Tje",says that ever since his wife, Clara, gave birth to the child her mind has tieen affected in some wav or another. As Reed la old and very wealthy and deliberately took his wife away from him in his absence in San Francisco. Kruger saya he thinks that $20,000 Is not too much "to renav him for the men. tal worry and trouble that he has been compelled to undergo, owing to the loss or nia wire. Ore gonfife; Boom Office I tOMETf BCTLDOm, Cerwar rink aad Mamas L. MTLLg Ia gakmcu. Osi.U U cxjutExca a tamrsu Asst. v Thm Policyholder Compnjr Is Best for Oregonians HOOF MARK CLUE IN ORA LEE CASE tCstta FYeaa Leased Wlr.l Wadsworth. Ohio. Oct. 10. That Or Lee, the beautiful girl whose body was found on th roadside near her, was shot to death by a man who feared the girl's approaching disgrace would In volve his own name, I the theory upon which th police are working todav. Ouy Raaor. th murdered girls fiance. Is still In tail, although no charge has been placed against him. He atrongly Innocent of the protest that he is crime. Th Brlnelnal elua that lad tn tha ae. re-jt of Raaor waa furnished by1 hoof print In tba road. Th ground showed distinctly th prints nt a hnraa with a missing shoe. On of Rasor's horses baa an unshod forefoot WOULD PUT UP BIGGEST STORE HERE An Inaulrr from Buffalo, v waa rwelved by the chamber of wnm-rrt this morning reiatrv to the etabllsb awent of another terra ft ana-it .t-n In pnrtlavnd. Tha writer. tbw Bamats withheld by th chamber, rlilm. that ir n ariq" ii coma to Portland win pn tip larger ance when the gam began was estl mated at 15,000 persons. Chance's men amersed . from their clubhouse at 1:30 o'clock and crossed th field, getting m frleLdlv welcome from the crowd. Th big ovation cam when Jennings and his men cam out, la minutes jater. Tha batteries announced were: Kll- llan and Schmidt for Detroit, Reulbach and ICllnav for Chicago. The Detroit line-up waa: - Mclntyre, left field. O'Leary, ahort stop. Crawford, center field. Cobb, eight field. Kossman, rirst Das. 6chafer, third base. Hchm.ut, catcher. Downs, second base. KUllan, pitcher. Chicago line-up: Bheckard, left field. Kvers, second base. Sohulte, right field. Chance, first base. Stelnfeldt, third base. Hofman, center field. Tinker, short stop. Kllng. catcher. Keulbach, pitcher. Sheckard opened the game with a two-bagger. Evers fanned. Schulte went out, Schaefer to Rossman. Chance walked and stole second. Stelnfelt filed to Crawford. No runs. ' First Inning for Detroit. Mclntyre singled. O'Leary struck out. Crawford did the same. Cobb singled and Mclntyre scored. Cobb was put out at second by a throw from Bheckard to Evers. One run. Chicago 0. Detroit 1. 6oond Inning1 for Chicago. Hofman was out. Downs to Rossman. Crawford made a marvelous running one-hand catch of Tinker's drive. Klfhg walked. Reulbach forced Kllng, who went out O'Leary to Downs. No runs. Second Inning for Detroit Xaat Half. It was raining smartly when Detroit went to the bat Rossman was down, Tinker to Chance. Schaefer sent a liner to Hofman. Schmidt was out, Reulbach to Chance. Score unchanged. Third Inning for Chicago. It was still raining when Sheckard came up. He landed a second two-bag ger, and Ever bunted Safely, i Schulte singled to right. - srorlnir Sneckard. Chance grounded to Kllllan, who threw io ecriaeier. retiring u.vers. Btelnreldt singled and Hc-hulte scored. Summers succeeded Kllllan with the bases full Tinker forced Hofman. Downs to O .Lieary, Chance scoring. Schaefer fum bled Kllng's drive, and tSelnfeldt tal- bled Kline's drive, and Stelnfeldt tal Schmidt to Downs to Rossman. Four runs. Third Inning for Detroit, Iast Half. Downs went out. Tinker to Chance. Summers fanned. Mclntyre fouled to Kllng. No ruris. Score: Chicago 4, Detroit 1. Fourth Inning for Chicago. The storm Increased, but the umpires refused to call the game. Ruelbach fanned, Sheckard singled to center. twers went out. Summers to Kossman. Schulte hit a liner to Mclntyre for the mira out. JMo.runs. Fourth Inning for Detroit, Xst Half. O'Leary went out. Tinker to Chance. It was a superb play by Chance, who caught a throw which he could have been excused for missing, even in good weather, Crawford lined one to Evers and Cobb died, Evers to Chance. No runs. Chicago, 4; Detroit. 1. Fifth Inning for Chicago. Chance fouled to Schmidt. Stelnfeldt walked. Hofman forced Stelnfeldt, who went out, O'Leary to Downs. Tinker was out, Schaefer to Rossman. No runs. Fifth Inning for Detroit, Last Half. Rossman fanned, Schaefer filed to Seheckard, Schmidt filed to Hofman. No runs. Chicago, 4; Detroit. 1. Sixth Inning, First Half. Rain fell heavily and the crowd ex pected 'the umpires to call the game, but they did not Kllng filed to Mc lntyre. Reulbach was out. Downs to Rossman. Sheckard filed to Mclntyre. No runs. Sixth Inning, Iast Half. Downs was out. . Reulbach to Chance. Summers perished th same way. Mc lntyre beat out an Infield hit. O'Leary smgiea to ien. Lrawiora aiea, Keul bach to Chance. No runs. Chicago 4, ueiron i. Seventh Inning, First Half. Evers singled to right Schulte sac. r I flced him to second. Summers to Ross- Chance was safe on Downs fum ble. Btelnreldt died to Crawford, scor ing Evers. Chance took second on Ross, man's high throw to O'Leary. Hofman went out. Downs to Rosman. On run. Eighth Inning, Tl. Detroit tied th soor in th eighth and Is still at the bat Blgbtb Inning for Detroit Iat Half. Crawford walked. Brown reDlaced Overall. Crawford took second on a wild pitch. Cobb was safe on ground throw to first Rossman singled, scor ing Crawford. On Evers wild relay of Hofman s throw, Cobb scored. Schaefer sacrificed. Kllng to Chance. Schmidt waa out Evers to Chance. Downs filed to Hofmsn; two runs. Chicago, 6; Detroit, . Blnth Inning for Chicago. Ever grounded to Rossman. Schulte singled. Chance singled. Stelnfeldt singled, filling the basea Hofman. singled to left scoring Schulte and I Chance. Tinker singled, arorlng Stein feldt. Hofman and Tinker worked double steal. Kllng singled to renter. scoring Hofman and Tinker. Brown eae- rf fired. Summers to Roaaraan. Sheckard Hied to Crawrord. rlv tuna Binth Datrett, IVatrt Half. D. Jones batted for fniomers and fanned. Mclntyre walked. Tboma bats for OLeary. single to left Win ter runs for Thomas. Crawford filed t norma n. iodo out, Brown to C nance. No run a. Final score: , Chicago 1, Detroit t. R. H. E. Chlrag 1 14 1 Detroit 4 H I T (oj fl 'A . All Grocers 5C- BROKE HER ARM IJUCM DDflTTOTCn Lit I HUILOILU III Mrs., Rosa R. Merlo filed suit against the Oregon Electrlo company, th Wll lamett Construction company and Vf. S. Barstow 4b Co. In tha atate circuit court thla morning for 110,360. Mrs. Merlo owns 40 acres of land In Washington county, and it Is claimed that In July last when the railway com pany was building its line to Hlllsboro workmen broke down her fence, other wise damaged her Dlaca and that when she resented their actiona one of them struck her, breaking her arm. Mrs. Merlo alleged that on account of the assault her general health haa been Injured, and that the Injuries caused her prematurely to give birth to a child. As her attorneys Mrs. Merlo has se cured the services of W. D. Fenton and tne nrm or Dolph, Mallory, Simon & Gearin. TEACHER APPOINTED TO NORMAL VACANCY (Salem Bureau of Tba Journal.) Salem. Or.. Oct 10. Miss Abigail Lynch of Iosvlantl. Mich., has been elected to a place on the faculty of the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland by the executive committee of I the normal school board of regents. I Miss Lynch will fill tha place mad vacant by th resignation recently of hiss ,usaoeth urenier. supervisor in the training department For the purpose of making final rec ommendations to the legislature re garding the normal schools the execu tive committee has called a meeting of the board of regents to take place Monday, October 12. at tha atate house. The meeting had been called originally for today but has been postponed. Ten Vears for Stealing; Amalgam. (United Frets Leased Wlra.) Sacramento, Cal.. Oct 10. CamlUe Cordell, L. F. Cole, Wilbur Wells and Elmer Turner, young men caught steal Ing amalgam from tne gold dredge near this city, and who pleaded guilty to a Charge of grand larceny, were thla morning aentencad by Judge Hughe to 10 years in prison. , , Prison Breaker Will Hans.." I, (United Praia Leased Wire.) Sacramento. Cal., Oct 10. Francisco QuIJada, a vicious Spanish convict, who waa found guilty yesterday of making a murderous attack on a guard at Fol- som In a orison brealr fmie vaa ra a am was thla morning sentenced by Judge Hughes to hang at Folsom. December 1 1. It's a Good Backing For a fellow on the road, whether for business or pleas ure, to have a good, strong trunk to carry his clothes and outfit If Yon Want Io Secure A Trunk or a Grip that will give satisfaction, call at either of our three stores and exam ine our line. i . PORTLAND TRUNK MNFG. CO. M 3d, Cor. Fin. 107 8th, naa Stark. 939 llorrlson St. ' a-J"Sij Malaria and Heart Trouble Read the interesting story told by Mr. J. H. Riley, pensioned fireman of SoutH Boston, Mass. We print Mr. Riley's recent letter verbatim. Mr. Riley's comrades in the Fire Department consider his restoration to health almost miraculous. 1 joined the Fire bepartment of South Boston in 1890 and was lately pensioned off because of a bad fall while in service, which telescoped my spine. "A little over a year ago I was taken sick while in the engine house and it developed into heart trouble and ma laria. I went to a number of doctors" and two different hospitals' and went through a course of treatment from each, but I did not receive much bene fit from any oi them. The" doctors would not let -me go ia swimming, nor smoke, nor drink anything but ' water. I stopped both tea and joffee. My case was getting very serirju's 1 when a friend said to me: 'Why don't you get a bottle of Duffy's Malt Whiskey? J . know a man who was given up for all time and he took Duffy's f Malt i: Whiskey and today he is as well a inn as you can fjnd.' So I commenced talc- ; ing. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and the result is that the doctors now say that I am all right, and I never felt bet ter in my life. Of course, I am very little good as far as heavy, work is con cerned, owing to my injury, but I am well, and that is a good thing to be able to ay. .1 thank you for the remedy That" put me on my feet again. "J. H. RILEY, 866 East Sixth street. South Boston, Mass. Mr. Riley's experience is similar to that of thousands of others who have suffered untold agonies from different diseases and were cured by Duffy's Fure Malt Whiskey after they were given I " ' MR. J. K. KILET. IUB a n v fkAar f-Or. lie rlaints te lart , dpary XotarW GommiMtooFd. (talma tVar-a f TV aajrMl.) alern. Cart. 1. 0m missions aa ft. tarla hav b-fl 1aa4 t Llla Mitch ell. lrny: W liT'aa. H. Schroeder. Caa ya City; J: yirqun, alarquam:, J. U. Flndlay. C-1toa: Jhn r Hemen- 4 John r. R'lah. Jfr.h; F trtn. tqt'i reraot nw. ajd Aarew up to die. What wonder is it that doctors of all schools prescribe and use Duffy's Fure Malt Whiskey as the great tonic-stimulant, blood-purifier and body-builder! v Piiffy'si-Piire - C3aK yjhtelfefi- is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. It is the most effective tonic stimulant ana invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and freedom from injurious substances re der it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, and all run down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognired as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTION. When yon ask your drngfist, grocer or dealer foe Duffy's Pur If alt Whiskey be sure you get tha genuine. It's tha anl-r abac lot.! part medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in Largs sealed bottles only; ever ia bulk. Pries JUM. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist" mi tha label, and make sure the seal over th cork ia unbroken. Write Consultia 1 m n. . aa 1 mra tn s a aa a ia m b a. aa.. -. a. . an K t w.'r. M.stW. and T. Tag- 7cian, vuitj nut Wfuskey uo, Kotbester, N. Y, for a fret copy m m i.f aa, I illustrated medical booklet and fret advice, . . ...aim.