The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1908, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextI - THE OREUON IMILY JOUKNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINQ, OCTOBER 13. 1903. 15 ZZI-ELKIIIS KII IS OFF Announcement From'; Inner ; Circles at 'Rome, Wash-" " In gton Confirms. :.'" V, (CxIted frees Leseet Wlr. Rome, Oct lr Th ngajemant of tn uu or Abruisl and Mis Katnerin Elkln has undoubtedly been broken. ThU announcement comet (today from Inner court circle '-'and It bnr the aeml-offlclal stamp.' It la credited the truth' by many, of the duke's friends. The break la aald to have resulted from the eonatant dlacuaalon of the match In Kurope and America, both In the public prima and In general gossip. The newa oame aa a surprise to moat people here, aa it wa reported only re cently, that all the. deulla had been completed, even to the sending of a squadron of warship to America to escort the royal bridegroom hack to hla native country with hla bride. It waa announced today that the Duke of Abrunl wired from Turin to the royal family on Saturday aaylng 'that hla engagement, to marry Mia Elkln had been broken. . The dowager aueen, who bitterly oppoaed the, match irom mo lint, wired ma auaa in re ply: ''By listening to the vole of dignity, rather than that of affection, you rive proof of possessing creator character 'than you displayed In your famou ex pedltlona. I congratulate you with re newed affection." The duke makes no attempt to con ceal hla Badness. A rumor, which apparently la authen tic aaye Mlsa Elklna broke off the en gagement, following- oontlnual uncom plimentary references to her by the 'preaa and "royalty of Italy. Washington Oct, II.- The annnuneo ment from Rama that the Abruxzl-Elklns encasement haa been broken la credited hare and la strengthened by recent de- piais rrom senator mermen b. Elgin of Went Virginia that the engagement eyer existea, . j. - . th resr room of his store. The blood a will) the broken handle resembled the one Wolff kept. Juror McPheretm u a 101 or aueatlon covering mu or -4h old around In the rase. II wanted to know whether or not a "tall uionue man" was ever aeen by the wit na tailing te Wolff, the Juror avl u""r naving in mina in mysteriou granger -wno rirt called attention the bidden gun and bloody overcoat South. Portland. , ; . tat Cloees. ,v Her th, slate brought It eaaa to an abrupt cloaa with the announce ment by Icputy District Attorney lflta- t reeia. Tha other hIiumim tnr IK oer ore -noon were two clothing experts, called to dlacredit theteetlmony of the in as 10 us identification, B. M miT.iroy. 11 veer a a aalaainan. oama first, tie said mat cravenettea are made In all the tola cltlea'of tha east and sometimes Identical coat a aa tn male. riai. color ana style are made by dlf irnt iirma. tie couia not laenury piain cravenette unless it bora aoma particular mara. 4 . common, SI. Aa to alovaa. tha wl tnia mmlA .hat Dent a are one of the beat known hranrfa of gloves. '. 11 alao aald that the glovea mi coiiars in eviaenc are or tne ansa most commonly Bold and worn. C. C. Bradlev of CinnA Tlrarilev A fn waa the second witneaa on this line and testified to much tha name effect a McElrov. He aald ' ha hail never him. aelf aold any costs of tha aama make aa u ojio in evidence. ( MURDERED MAN'S' WIFE AND DAUGHTER GIVE TESTIMONY DEFENSE HAS CHANCE (Continued from Page Ona.) of the atar witnesses for the defense. aald that he Uvea at Qoble and has been logging in the vicinity of Portland lor three or four year. Ho was In Port land April SO and May 1. On the night of tha thirtieth he saw a man close Iy resembling Martin about 10 o'clock at the bar in Erfckson' saloon. The man seemed In a daxed condition, with hla eyes half closed, and had scratches on his lace, as though tie had Deen in a fight with a wildcat. The wounds looked to be fresh, as though they had Just quit bleeding. Thla was about 10 o'clock. The man said his name was Martin and Invited the witness to drink with him. He also noticed that the man's mouth twitched, tn a peculiar way. The man Wore a long dark over coat, but he did not notice the hat or other clothing of notice whether or not hia hands were scratched. Martin Orders Brink. Waldy aald he and Martin talked bout 20 minutes and had three drinks. Martin ordered two of them and the witness ordered one. Martin did not pay for his drinks. He appeared to he acquainted with the bartender, the wit ness said, and after Martin had or dered twice the barkeep made a elan with his eyes that the witness thought meant that Martin could not order any morOi '- ' J Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald at once started a long cross-examination by testing the memory of the witness as to other things that took place about the same time. Waldy said he came to Portland on April 29. He had been working at Holton and had a row with the boss. He did not know the day of the week tie quit worK. Me Knew it waa the night of April 30 when he saw Martin because the next day was May day. He could not remember the name of any other person he met that night or Uie next day. lie spent most of fils time around Erickson's and Larson's sa loons. He arrived in Portland before dirk and got a room at the Seattle rooming-house at 32 V Third street, Where he formerly atopped when he came to Portland. He thought a woman ran the house, but said that Japs are Recounting his meeting with Martin, the witness said Martin told him that he had taken a liking to him. But he did not like Martin. He said Martini looked to him like a man of the class that lives off the earnings of fallen women, and he wanted to get away from him. Martin wanted the witness to go to San Bernardino, Cal., and go prospecting, and said he had plenty of money, DUt aia not exnion any. The witness said he stayed in town three or four days and left on Friday He remembered that because he went to the Eastern & Western lumber camp, ' going on the steamer Beaver, and he walked on Saturday to the log' ging camp. This testimony will be used ny tne atate to discredit tne witness, as the calendar shows that May 1 was Friday, and If he left Portland on Fri day after being in town three or four days, and talked to Martin the day after he arrived, ne aid not tauc to Martin on the night or April 80. The witness, under the merciless questioning of Fitsgerald, told of his movements to different logging camps, ahowlng lapse or memory on many points ana twisting almost out or bis seat. Much provoked, Waldy exclaimed: "You ask lot of foolish questions. If I had known that I was going to be asked about these little things I might have put down the dates." Waldy said he first told about what he knew of the case this morning, when he told Attorney Jeffrey. He went to Jeffrey's office last night, but Jeffrey wa not there. He came to testify be cause he thought It waa his duty, he aid. He read about the murder of Wolff, but did not hear about Martin' scratches until just lately. He did not think about the Martin he met being the ame one, because he saw a picture of .the prisoner in the papers, and the plcturo did not look like tne same man. Juror McPhOraon questioned tha wit ness concerning a remark h had d roped as to meeting a policeman soon after' he returned to Portland from a. trip down . the river.; Waldy said h came up on the boat with a man who gave the name of Charles Henderly and this -rnan aald that he wa tn Wolff's storo at p. m. He thought that In formation might ba f value to the police,, so he told a patrolman, whose iianiv uv uura nut r Thread la Olor. H. Bruck. a shoe manufacturer, wa the first witneaa of the morning. With a powerful magnifying glaaa he exam ined the glovea found in Martin' suit case and testified a an expert that three klnda of thread are In the fore finger of each. glove. On top and out side, ha aald. la a red thread, on tha underside a purple thread used In the shuttle, and besides - thea a brow thread, sewn by hand, used In repair ing. This was to corroborate the t as li mn ny of Mr. Wolff to having re paired the forefinger of each glove- A question a to similarity of the thread used Irt repairing and the urmsad thread en the spool which Mrs. Wolff said h uaad waa objected to and tha objection sustained. i On cross-examination th wltneei aald ft never manufactured glove and never before testified aa a glove xarL Ha denied that h la biased tn favor f th tl. XaCysr Ban DettcMv Kl?yr waa rax-aJ lad and amid that when Martfn wa aawrched at th police statloa wa taken. frem htra. moatly In it gold fMere. He tamed th miner over to are-a Fowt a The latter, one of thai ttomr ivr th defen, wa rrsad a witneaa for th tat on tM point and Identified a r ce'rt hm ind for 141, li. j J. H. Olaon. fersoer fierk for Xatna fyoiff. waa reoalledl to at1fv that Wolff kel a ax for aoiituaa wooA la i With th testimony of Mr. Nathan Wolff, widow of th murdered pawn broker, and corroborative testimony by her little daughter a to the glovea de clared by them to have belonged ti Wolff, but found In tha auit case left In th Belveder hotel by Martin, th case of th state against th alleged layer of the dead oawnbroker wa orac- tlcally completed yesterday afternoon. Fitting one circumstance into another, leAdlng from the telltale shirt to the borrowed revolver, the bloody overcoat, th ausDiciou' Wound on tne defend ant' face, neck and handa, the bloody collar of Identical alia and brand, the new overcoat identified aa the property of Wolff, down to th climax of the glovea ao positively sworn to by the widow and her child. Deoutv District Attorney Fitzgerald declared himself well satisfied with the case he haa pre sented and confident that th defense will be unable to tell a story that will leave th Jury with. a reasonable doubt as to the guilt of Martin. Mr. Wolff presented a pathetic figurn aa sne was led to tne witneas-stano. At tired In mourning, her faoe telle the story of suffering he has undergone In the last few- months. It was feared that the ordeal would be too much for her, recalling aa it must so vividly the horrors of that night' when she learned of the fate that had overtaken her hus band. One of her frlenda led her slowly to th witness-chair, and stood beside her to give her quick assistance in case of need. Onlv once did Mrs. Wolff give wav to her emotions. That was when she reached the point in her story of telling when ahe learned that her husband hax been murdered. As she uttered th word, almost tnaudibly, ahe sank back ' and put ner handkerchief to tier face for a few moments. Bhe was given a drink of water and a new line of questioning waa taken up, relieving- her mino ror tne moment rrom too vivid recollections. During the widow's nathetlc narrative Martin manifested the keenest Interest. He regarded the witness closely, evl- dntly mentally weighing every state ment ah made, and shifting his glance now and then to tha Jurors, as though trying to discern the effect of her ac cusing statements. He was clearly alive to the ract that tne most critical point for him had been Toaxhed. "Except that he wa more solemn than usual, with no smile lighting his peculiar face, there was no change tn his demeanor. He still displayed the calm, unchanging ex- I terfor that he has worn since the trial began. Mrs. Wolff said that she has four children, ranging from 6 to 11 years of age. The second cnlld, S year old, I a ooy, and tne otnera are gins. Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald went at once to the point of handing the wltnes the gloves round in Martin's suit case and asking ir sne could ldentiry them. Mrs. Wolff said she could not be mis taken. She had mended the tip of th finger of each glove for her nukbahd, and she recognised her stitches. She used silk thread, and she Identified the unused portion of the spool. Her eldest daughter assisted in - picking out a thread that would most closely match the gloves, she said. When her husband bought the gloves he remarked how good they were and said they would last a lifetime. When he asked her to mend them, not many months after, she re marked to him that they had not lastod a very long lifetime. The witness also pomtea out a peculiarity in tne outtons on the gloves and said she could not b mistaken as to theae gloves being the ones her husband wore. The last twne she saw them until after they were brought to her for Identification waa when her husband left the house on,th morning of "day i H put them on aa he went out on the street. i The witness said that when her hus band started to go down town thai Jiornlng h did not have hi overcoat, h told him It looked Ilk rain and h had better tak It 1 than put on hi rravtnatt. It w long for him nd dragged on th stop aa n want down. Tha tflovea wara In tha fuvhi nt ha coat, a ner r usually Kpt (nana. ) Th witness Identified tha eravanatt worn by Martin at th tlm of hi ar rest aa bar husband a. II . bought It about th mlddl or February, lie waa In tha habit of removing all tag and maker's nam from hi clothJiia. Bh did not remember aa to hla removing th taga from th cravsnelte, but uppod he had don ao. Th coat In Martin a Doaaoaalon tier no Lacs, althouah oom paratlvaly new. Tb wltnea was hown th bloody overcoat, alleged by th tat to hav been worn by Mania alnc h earn to Portland. - Site aald her husband bad two iod coata. on or tnem similar to tne bloody coat, but ah waa quit aur he had never worn that coat. ) Then Mrs. woirr related her experi ence on the nlaht of the murder, when siia went to her husband' pawnshop to earn wnii waa me matter, arriving iuii aa Watchman Roblnaon entered and dla- covered tha store In confusion. Cross-examination by Attorney Jerr rey waa oner. The witness resolutely maintained that ah waa certain that tha alovs belonged to her hueband. Bh could not rememner wnat Kind or auil her husband wore the day h waa killed. Hhe aald h weighed about 160 nounda and waa about real, a inches in height. Attorney Jeffrey asked the widow, a ha haa many other witnesses, aa to the kind or watcn and nat woirr wore and as to wnetner either article waa round In the pawnshop aft r the murder. Mrs woirr io ner nusnana wore a oarK fedora hat, and his watch waa gold, with a monogram on the back and pic turea ot his wife and children lnsldt the case. Neither sh nor any other of the witnesses questioned had aeeu either hat or watch since the murder. Th witness alao testified that she had a set of key to the pawnshop at th house. There were two other sets, both In Wolff possession when he waa killed. Both aeta disappeared and were evidently taken by the-murderer. Aim J. woirr, ii-year-ow oaugnter Of the murdered pawnbroker, timidly told again th story of the mended ? loves, wnicn sne-iuonunea as ones ner ather - 'had' worn. She remembered elDlnc her mother to nick tne sua thread, and atw her mother sew them. She also beard her father apeak about the alove "lasting, a lifetime" when he brought them home. The cross-examination wa directed toward giving the Impression that the child waa influenced In her teatlmony by what she had heard her mother and the detectives say. FINDING OF COAT AND RIFLE IS TOLD BY WITNESSES hla mouth out of shape when b an awerea queauona, , . Pullo t'aotaln C K. flat v was 'r railed and teatl0d that he did not' r reiv a telephone meeaag from Marti th day 'of l hv arrest, Jso croaa-exain Inatlou. . " . . - DEFENSE TRIES' TO : MAKE THEORY OF . . ROBBERY STRONGER , Oeorg a. Luk. daaltr U glove and Imllar food, waa called aa an expert by th iat and. testified that In hla Judgment tha forefinger of each glov band had bn as wed by hand. though th Anger tip bad been ripped and mended. This wa to corroborate th testimony of Mr. Wolff aa to mend Ing th ringer tip. Juror MePharaon. who haa taken up th cross-examination Of, over half th wltnaaae on hi own aocount, aakad many question mora or lea pertinent. Than th wltnes and Attorney Jeffrey encaged In a Hit over th manner in Which Luke examined th alovea. Th attorney and wltnees acouaed each other of. "bluffing," with out apparently adding to or detracting seriously irom in examination in cniet. C. H. Skew, a funeral director, who asalsUd In caring for th remain of Wolff on th nlgbt of th murder, proved to be an unimportant witneaa. aa other bad taxen charge or the body before h arrived. Sheriff Steven waa called on the same Una, he having been an early arrival at the morgue. Th hoViff 4d there wa nothing In Wolff a pocket and at least on trouser s pock et was turned main out. Tne watcn chain wa hanging down, without a watch. lia did not se th body at th pawnahop. J. F. Klnehart. the last witness of the day, la the hueband of sister of Mrs. Wolff and haa alnc been In charge of the pawnshop, tit had Woirr a booka with him and gave th Drat testimony aa to what la missing from th pawn shop, aald rrom th stolen gun, pawned by J. E. Ewing. The defenae waa much Interested In this phase of the case and asked many questions designed to strengthen the theory that a large J. M. Schlott, who had made a fallur as a witnes In th fornoon because of hla nervousness, wa recalled as the first witness of tho afternoon. With long pause between answers to enable him to collect hla thoughts the witness narrated the circumstances of finding the bloody overcoat and rifle In South Portland. On th details of the find he contradicted J. M. Fraser and Ben Lvnch. He aald the coat wa lying lose In an t.l3 hack, the othera saying it waa wrapped up. He said he and Fraser went down to tha hack together and carried the gun and coat back to- arether. the witness carrying tne rifle. Others testified that the gun was taken up first. Schlott said he haa lived in Portland 27 years and was working for Lynch, painting wagons, when his attention was first called to the old hack" by a strange man. This man told him there was a rifle In the hack and he went down to see. The strange man was of sandy complexion and about six reet tall. Answering a question from the defense on cross-examination, the wit ness said he is not acquainted with De tective Tlchanor. ....... From . John H. Beaver, bartender In the Turn Halle cafe, came the first bit of evidence distinctly favorable taf the defense. He said he was acquainted with Martin, knew him well because they talked "army" together, his captain and Martin's captain having been class mates at West Point. He had several tlmea seen Martin wear a long crave nette. This waa brought out on cross examination, an objection from the state preventing hla going Into details. He will be called later by the defenae to snow that Martin wore a long black coat similar to the one he wore when arreated long before the time of his ar rest Yesterday Beaver wa called for the purpose of showing that Martin was In the Turn Halle on the morning of his arrest and left the place when a news paper extra arrived, stating that he was wanted. He left without saying a word. Sergeant John Qoltz was again called to narrate the clrcumstanoes of the ar rest of Martin by Hellyer and himself. He gave a version of the overcoat inci dent a little more favorable to the de fendant than Hellyer's, the latter say iuj that Martin wanted to leave his coat and umbrella in the room where he was arrested at union avenue and Morrison street. Goltx said Martin picked up the coat and umbrella and asked. "What will you do with these, leave them here?" He said Hellyer ac quiesced In Martin's suggestion. Mar tin waa excited and perspiring and drew haul ' wa made bv robber, the le fenaa arguing that at least two men killed Wolff and robbed the ahop. Rlnehart said that aa nearly aa can be determined. Wolff had about 60 In his pocketa when he waa murdered. This was shown by entries In th books. The regular stock of dlamonda carried the atore nad Deen put In the safe on the north aide and was not disturbed. The pawned goods were acatterod about. and several claims have alnce been made by persona who say that Wolff had their watchea or diamonds in pledge. The money from the till had been put in the vault and it checked up without discrepancy. Answering questions by the defense, the witness said he knew that claim have been presented by two persons who assert that their diamonds are missing, the valuation. In each case be ing $200. One claimant is a Mrs. Thompson. He was asked if Attorney John H. Hall had not presented a claim for a $200 stone for a client of his, but the witness said he did not know Hall, and could not answer. Rlnehart said that, probably half a dozen persons have declared tneir waicnea are missing. Dla mond earrings and rings are also said to le missing. The only gun reported gone is mat or uwing s, which was found cached with the bloody overcoat in South Portland. The witness could not attempt, an estimate of the total value of the missing property. Th Banuln ' Chine root and ner remadTsa.' noat-araduat Canton Med! ral Collage. China, All mala and famal dlaaaa, onnamapMon. heart, alomaeli, kidney an4 lost manhood, cancer, gleet, strlcturV, pile, verloocel and hydro- rale. Charge reasonable. Call or writ T at York Medlcln Co., tH iiret at., rornar Haimon, l-ortiano. or, m Every Woman Buuarenea eoa snoaia ssow eMuiUMWooderfBI MARVEL Whirling Spray i new ntw qnjH, itlto. i aemta, iiett-6ii. HW.VJf SA 1 s ! BTmH !. Ut, likyaarafatrMajrlt, ju." "fT " If benno4surplyth V . FQLtx" iO . stre . W I f a eUwr, but atad (uuap tot llliuinied anas )., It fall narUaalan sad rflrortiona la. valuaele to bulla. M aRVRC COl, 4 1. saa n- Hen VnriK ar Bale ey klaatere Wru oa., . weeaara. Causa Oa. aaa laa-Daria Ona Oa. ateraa. San Francisco Office Oregon Journal . 1205 Call Bldg. Talaphon Kearney alfll ADVERTISEMENTS AZTD 8VB SOaUFTIOHB RECEIVED. Oregonlans when In Ban Francisco can have their mall sent In care of The Journal Office. J. L. BROWN, Representative, WEATHEn jTefout . Th disturbance vaatarda a I brt ha walta.1 with another low pres. are area and .-the combined storm ar Central thla . morning north of Mon tana. Storm aoulhwest warning war rrJ aei nigni at : p. ni. at an eaporta In thla district. A maximum wind velocity of 44 mile aoulDeast oc curred last night at North Head, and th storm ha auad light but general rain throughout Oregon, Waahlnglon and Idaho, exoept In th extreme south ern portion of Oregon and Idaho, where threatening weather haa pre vailed without rain. The eastern high preaaur area I now central over Pennsylvania- and a new but weak high prur area ovorlje northern Califor nia and Nevada. Th Indication ar for rain In this district tonight, probably followed by clearing weather Wedneaday east of th Caaoad mountains. It will be cooler tonight except In southeastern Idaho and along th roast. Raker City, Or. . . Kansas City. Ho., jwn. Lo Angela, Cel.... Marahfiald. Or pocatello, Idaho.... Portland, Or ftoaeburg, Or Raoramento, Cal. . . , fit. Louis, Mo 8t. PauL Minn Bait Lak. Utah Ban Antonio, Texaa. Ban Plego, CaL .... Ban Franclaco. Cal. Walla Walla, Wash. Temp. Max. Mln. Preclp. 0 41 6 (4 (0 0 l 60 .13 f2 0 4 64 2 40 0 ! M .21 ti bi . 7 60 0 CI 44 0 4 0 44 A fit 64 0 66 60 0 64 62 0 6 $0 REAL ESTATE TJIANSFEKS MARRIAGE LICENSES O. Earl Goddard. 'St. John. II. Ma coiaren, 11. wiuaro n. palmer, Seattle. 16, Mar garet B. Wlneland, $4. Vincent K. Tlchenor, Clatskanla, 27, Lett I May Lock. IT. Sllvanue W. Klngsley. 414 u Jefferson 26. Opal A. Phelp, 21. William Hargreavea, 600 Hawthorne avenue, 14, Elisabeth C. Ellison, tl Wedding Card a W. O. Bmlth A Co.. Washington bide corner 4th and Waah. Ington sta. Bet A Bona, florists, funeral (kslcna. 349 H Morrison. Mala $096; A-l7i. Clarka Bros., florists Fin flower nd floral designs. $89 Morrison t Full dress suits for rent, all lixea. Unique Tailoring Co.. lot 8tark St. Mttv Uf Bmffh flA, ,1 1 KA Kth t An posit Meier at Franks. Main Tile. BIRTHS COOBWELL October I, to Mr. and Mr. ri. K. Coaawall. 174 Morns, a son. CAMPBELL October t. to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell, 101$ Eaat Sixth north, daughter. AUGER October 11, to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Auger, 1321 East Madison, daughter. CURTIS October 9, to Mr. and Mr. John B. Curtis, 216 Broadway, a aughter. Thomaa jr. Bmlth to IvebM A. Btorey, north half of lH 1, L block 41, Caruthere to Car uln ars ; 1,T P. Break ai to George Wilde . owen, lota $0 and It. Madlavn ' Villa !,$ It a. Bahlstrom and wife to r. Angelua Vordorfjr, weal $1 ff of lot I, block 4, Xlaplewood addition ,, ' iti P. Angel) V'ordorfer and wlf fa to R. T. ThrockraorKn, west It feet of lot t. block 4, Atapl-- P. V. William and wife to Panlel , u. nam t ai..lot 4 and a.. block , Porlsmouth Villa A, nea No. 1 George M. Haw and wife to Ueorg W. Cook, lot 14 and 14. block I. Richmond addition. Herman Malsger, trustee, to Mary a. i unmin, iois it ano i. diock 1. Reservoir Park Victor Maene and wife to N. Ktrlgln et a, lot 10. block t. Highland Park George W. Bleret and wlf to Hamuel B. Thompson. 10 acre beginning at point at center of section y, townanip l aouin, range 1 cast Beld Gain and wlf to Jam B. Church, lot 11 and 14, block 4, Rlvervtew subdivision James B. Church and wlf to Peter Mslmstrom. lot It and" 14. block 4. aubdlvlelon of Rlvrrview addition to Alblna.. . Overlook Land company to Wll- Ham Bchabherhar, lota 11 and 11. Overlook Portland Realty A Trust company to George A. Moss t al, lota I and T. block I. Rvalvn..! Pacific Title 4V Trust Co., the leading abstractor. 104-1-4-T Falling, bldg I.IOt i.oa 109 Sit 1O.7T0 II 1.700 1.400 161 W. R. Halxllp A Co., abtrctora, first class work; get our price, tit Corbett Dldg. Wllllama Abatraet Comoanv. Inc.. will give you th lowest price on abatract. Room $3$ Chamber' of Commerce. KEW TODAY. GLENHAVEN PARK 8 ACRES Will b aold thla weak Try reasonably. SMITH & EVERETT 15-317 Bwetland Snlldlnr. DAVID0R CAUSES WHITSON'S ARREST Charged by S. V. Davidor with ab talnlng money under false pretenses, G. , W. Whltson was arrested late last night-and locked in the countv Jail until $1,000 bail could be furnished. Whltson says that he sold his savings which were in the Oregon Trust & Sav ings panic to iJavldor, who is well known through a series of enterprises which attracted the attention of the authori ties last winter. Whltson Is ex-manager of the Columbia Fuel & Iron company. Davidor claims that his chances for collecting the bank account are very sum and when he secured a piano from YVuiiaon as security for a loan of $50 he refused to return it. Whltson saya that he. will swear out a warrant for Davldor'a arrest. I CLASSIFIED AD RATES Classified advertisements In The Jour nal are as follows: No ad less than 16e per Insertion. Phone or charged ads 6e per line per insertion; 7 insertions for the price of 6. Cash ada lc per word per Inser tion. 7 insertions for the price of 6. Lost and found, help wanted, situations wanted, for rent and wanted to rent ads lo per word per Insertion, 8 insertions for the prloe of 2. 16 to 20 words, 20c; 21 to 26 words, 26c; matrimonial. mani curing, massage and bath ads, lOo per lino per Insertion. Card of thanks, meeting and fu neral notices, 60o per Insertion. New today (agate meaaue, 14 lines to inch), 84c per inch. Count 6 words to line. The Journal cannot guarantee ac curacy or assume responsibility for er rors of any kind occurlng In telephoned advertisements. Should any ad appear Incorrect on first insertion. The Journal will not be responsible for subsequent Insertions. The Journal'a business office is open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Saturdays 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phones, Main 7173; A-6051. QD1IE n e$l6' DEATHS BAUMANN-October It, 1908, at his residence, Cedar Mill, Or., Rudolph Baumann, aged 69 years 2 months 23 days. Funeral notice later. SOR-ENSON October 9, Halvor Soren son, Good Samaritan hospital, age 66 years; cholecystitis. GRAY October 12, Edward Gray, 392 Ross, age 9 weeks; entero-colitls. DUGGAN October lb James E. Dug- gan, 473 l,arrabee, age 28 years; pul monary tuberculosis. JACKSON October 10, Mary Martha Jackson, 332 First, age $1 years; Bright disease. COSTELLO October 9, Stephen Coa tello. Salem. Or., age 24 years; pul monary tuberculosis. CLARK October 11, LucI R. Clark, 1087 King street, age 69 years; car- coma of runs. RICHARDBON--October t. Anna Rich ardson, Walla Walla, Waah., age 40 year; lobar pneumonia. WOODIN In thl city, October It, 1908, Lizzie M. Wood in. aged 68 years J months, beloved wife of Major Alfred woodln. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES PAPE In this city, October 12, 1908, beloved wire or Henry rape, uiga Opitz Pape, aged 48 years 6 month 17 clays. Funeral will take place from the home of Mrs. Bernard Pape, 4 Eaat Eleventh street North, Wednesday Oc tober 14. 8 p. m. jrrienaa invited, in terment Lone Fir cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DUNNING, M'ENTEE OILBAUGH. undertakers and embalmera; modern In every detail. Seventh and Pine. Main 480. Lady assistant DR. OSLER SAYS , "No doctor can cure all diseases. That'a all 'moonshine. They are "pretendera." "If you can't cur a man, tell him- o. "Phyalclan use too many drug. "I believe that the beat doctor la the on who know tb worthlese- ness of medicine.' e Th bent doctor ar breaking i. . , 1 1 i a wa y irvm inv vtu u ,vjiu methods. They have learned that the only way to cur disease I to help nature cure It. Nature want strength, nourishment, something that builds vitality. Tou can't get that from drugs. Electricity la nature medlctne. It la th force that create vitality. It I th motive power of your body very organ get It llf from thl force. Moat all th allmeata of man can he traced to th fallur or break Wig 4owa of tb nerve, atomarh. llrer. kldoeya, heart and dlgesvlr appar atus. - Th reason organ fall to do It work properly 1 because H iacke motlv ower. elertrtcitr. Re- atore that force wbr It I needed and pa 'a and dkaeaew will disappear. 1 tUt thl with Electro-Vigor. tiectro-v Igor l a generator of n powerful but aoothlag current of electricity, emrm about yowr body while roa It vende a eteer. unbroken treaj ef dec-trie Ufa rwnreln throaia yoar nerve a ad vital for boar t time. It towra. la grutta. wtthaajt Unf or Hire,. There la no aHoek; all ioj et I ;Warig rwith riertro-Vlror will drt-et yone pain and ar he, renew roar atrergth and ambition and restore your health by giving every organ, every weak or diseased part of your body, the power to do Ita work aa nature Intended. e e e I can assure tou that the results or my use or Electro-Vigor ar en tirely aatlafactory. Electro-Vigor I all you claim for It and you may refer to me should any prospective patient wiah to know about my experience. THOS. BIMONTON. Valley Ford, Wash. ' THIS IS FREE Cut out thl coupon and mall It to me for my f re. 140-pago, Illus trated book, which tells all about my method of trstment. I and It free (sealed) If you will mail m thl coupon. t S.A! HolI,M. D. m Bead A, WMATTVt, VASX. Plea vend ah, prepaid, yoar free. 1 par. lUtratd boak. l-lt-t Nam Uddrea IWy Fee In AH Uncom plicated Cases I Treat Men Only The vast multitude of men who have taken mv treatment have not been disappointed. 1 hey know that I do not pro-nlse more than I per form. To them I have actually Illustrated in the cure or tneir own caaea tne truin or wnai i claim, namely, that my treatment is as certain to cure aa It la tnat my patient engages my nervines and rollows my directions. My suc- - la due not alone to - education, experience. aklll and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my studv and practice strictly to diseases and weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone I have earnestly and exclusively devoted SS yeara of my life, and on them all my faculties are concentrated. I Cure Cases That Other Doctors Fail to Cure Even though your casa may be on that soma cither doctor Ta able to cure, and though hi cur be absolutely tborough and permanent, there Is yet good cause for your coming to me for treat ment. The service I 'ender 1 entirely unlike and better than the ordinary. I have devised new and scientific methods of treating men's diseases In all their phases. I cure cases that others cannot cure, and caaea that othera can cure I cure In lesa time and without pain or possibility of Injury. All my forms of treatment hav been perfected along, the lines of nature's requirements and are Inexact harmony with the natural recuperative force. Therefore, my cure ar patnleaa, prompt and thorough. Contracted Disorders Th eriou results lhat may follow neglect of contracted diseases could scarcely be exag gerated. Pafety demands an absolutely tborough cur In th least possible tlm. I hav treated more casea or contracted oiaoroer tnan any other physician upon th Pacific coast. My euro are thorough and a re accomplished In lea time than other forms of treatment require in producing even doubtful result. I employ remedies of my own devising, and my treatment ta equally affective in both recent and chronic cae. jfJc' sj SB. TATX.OB, . Th .Leading Specialist. J. P. Finley & Son WIJ" Lady attendant Main ; A-1599. ZELLER-B X'RNES CO.. FUNERAL DI rectors. embalmera. 270 RuaaelL Eaat 1088. Lady assistant. . EDWARD HOUAN, UNDERTAKER! 10 8rd street. ERICSON UNDERTA KING CO.. EM- balmlng; lady n't; 409 Alder. M 61tl. flortgage Loans Lowest rate ot Interest XjOTJTB BALOMOaT, 133 Stark Street, near oond. MT. TABOR. tS.OOO Beautiful sightly residence, having fine view of entire city, Al con dition, large living-room 29 feet long, with beautiful fireplace; 9 room and bath; lot 100x100; half cash. SUNNYSIDE $8,300 Nw 6-room dwelling, close in; lot 86x188, all improvements made, Including asphalt street, $1,000 cash, bal ance easy. SEX THE SP ANTON CO. 870 Stark St, Bungalow for Sale Modern In every respect. . . Located In most attractive residential section on the. east side.'. SMITH 5fc ft:Vt!RETT 815-J17 Bwetland Building. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE 18 FOR SALE BY OWNER. AT A GREAT reduction or former price: a new. iara S-room house: hall. bath, large oan- trv eomnlete. closeta. large attic, floored. wired, full plumbing; basement; two ooa porcnes: east rront, iot suxivu or 00x100: will sell at a bargain; part cash; terms on balance. 1027 E. 24th at. North. CEMETERIES ROSE CITY SINGLE GRAVES. tlO: family lota, 126 to $75. Superintend ent at cemetery, corner of Fremont t and Cully road. Phone Tabor 20C Fot full information aDolv to Frank 8ch la- gel. tt Woroester blk. Pbon A-Ittt. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS t00 CASH. BALANCE EAST TERMS A nice 6-room modern cottage, near Woodlawn carline; full base ment; fruit trees; 60xl42-foot loL Price only $1,650. See owner. 469 Mechanlo st. ' BUNGALOW. ' 6-room bungalow, on 17th and Halsey, In the best part of Holladay's addition; furnace, fireplace, paneled dining, room, etc.. $4,700; terms. II. P. PALMER. ' IIS Commercial Club B.dg. WE BUILD HOMES To suit you at email cost, and very easy payments. There la no reaaon hy you ahould not own your own home. - Call and see us and let us explain how easy it la to do ao. THE VETERAN LAND CO., - W 822 Chamber of Commerce - 00.- Lawrer Abstract A Trust Co.. room t Board of Trad bldg.: abatract a specialty. Have vour abstract made by the Title A Trust Co.. 7 C of C. Pay When Cured Varicocele There Is no necessity for surgical operations In th treatment of Varicocele. Thla disease yields completely, to 'my mild and painless meth od, and results ar far better than were ever attained by the harsh and dangerous practice of cutting. But one week is required, and seldom la It even necea ssry to detain the pa tient rrom nts ousines. Stricture the treatment of stricture I have again triumphed over aurgery. I employ an original method by which th obstructing tissue I completely dissolved, and all Inflammation and irritation through- nut the system expelled. No pln. no rutting, no dilating, and a aur cur In every Instance. Examination Free I e net ekarr fv aAvto. watla,tloa or dUo- u wrtrat taUk wttn aaa, yen vffl at b mrged ta wgla tzwai porw to mix, arrtt. Snn, n. aa. t p, sa-i SaaAaya, 1 t I. yew nn f t If The DR. TAYLOR Co. rXTVATTI COmaTXa MOmaUSO AJTD BXCOaTS STaVXIT. SaTTaVAaTCB, : S34V, WOkaVCtOaT STB at XT. T?TLXn, oa. M. E. Henika and wife to Thomas C. Davis, lot 9, Averlll addi tion . . . , $ t.100 F. U Shull and wife to Fidelity Trust Co. lot 6, block 147, Portland 10,009 N. F. Noren and wife to Ella Weir, lot 2S. block 10, TUton s addition S,60 V. B. McPherson to Will F. Mor ton. lot 1 block 15. Dunn' ad dition 2.S.10 J. A. magma to feter Johnson et al, lot 1$, block It Kinxel Park 200 E. J. Oelser to G. Stoller, lot 4, Klsulr K fil.uk.1, ,tltlnn 1AA 8. Iount Belden and wife to Jtiea Mitchell, lot S, block 1. Green addition 1.711 Balfour Guthrie Truat Co. et al to Foater Klelaer. Inc.. lot t, block t. Waverlelah Heights.. 600 J. C. Oarmon and wlf to G. R. Whitlow. lot 5, block 6. Brush s Ftrat addition 2.200 Mr. J. E. Patteraon to C. How ard Kable, lot It. block 2, Crystal Borings Park 70S Olaf Kyllo and wife to T. E. Strlckler and wife, lot It. block 4 2. Vernon x.299 Max Aamua and wife to M. F. Dickinson, part of lot 6. block Its. .M patton'a Second addition to Alblna 1.900 Louis Goldsmith and wlf to F. 1. Bull et al. lota 10 and-11, block 2S. Goldsmith' addition r00 Louis Goldsmith and wife to F. I.. ShuiL et al. lot 9. 12. ll. i. 17. block 17. Goldsmith addi tion 110 cnariea . Myers and wlf to Ernest Jack a and wlf, lot 4 and 7. block 19. Fearer" a .i di tto n Mia wetm uregon Trust company to v uiism K. B nicer, lota a, 9 nd 1. block 7. Creaton t to Sldll F. Hobmann to Theodor Bentamln. lot it and It. Mock i a. LOTtl BHQlonq ............ Ie ' . . . . - , . . . . . jara. a. A y iv rmmt acnifflf et al, weat li 1-1 reet ef east half f lot 1 and t. block 11. lua. Braid J. ft. Downey d wtf to H- W. rnara, svxie laet In tot 1. ft Jokr i William H. Bsmhart n4 wlf ! to Aloert Horrer. - nndlvWtei four fifth of lt 9. block 14. obdlvlsion tn Proebatel ad 11ttoB e AlMaa ......... i tnlr4 ttirrifk . .-w , rr .a II. I Proebetei a alduion to A.l-'n. I George K. N"sso, et 1 ... . - , ... . a . It " l m . a - a a, kiock It, Burrsge trart 88x100: 16 minutes' ride; tl.tO 141, Journal. H- C R. Donncll & Co. v Real Estate. Room 118 C. of C. FOR" SALE t-ROOM H6US4 AND lot; modern; alao 6-room cottage, all new and modern; up to date for a home. Call or address owner, C. F. Anderson, 1104 E.. 25th st. N Alberta car. $660 IRVINGTON LOTS. NEAR EA814 . Sld and Broadway; cement walka; t9 down, no a montn. a-zsx. journal. HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL PARTd of the city; acreage cloe In and farms In Oregon and Washington. Phone Main 448. Kinney aV tttampner, 81 1-12 Lumber Exchange bldg.- FOR SALE NEW t-ROOM HOUSE, near car, plastered and tinted; $JP0 caah, balance earn a rent. Mount Scott car. Inquire at house opposite tor, on block west of Tremoni sta tlon. W. B. Moore, owner. trSO BUYS GROCERY, FINE LOCA tlon. good business; no agents. Pbon Sellwood 158. UN UH M2t 1H HOOD RIVER ORCHARDS. MACRAE 4k ANGUS. m CHAMHER OF COMMERCE. CHOICE ACRE FENCED. TROOil house, good well, barn, chicken houee and yard; between two ear linea, on county roa-i Price tl.50, t00 cash, bal. tl per month, per cent. W-2a. Journal. LOT 10x100. HALF BLOCK FROM AL bin car bars, $5S. 121 Michigan av. FOR SALE NEW e-ROOM COTTAGE, cheap; email payment down, bslaaoe easy terms. See owner. fJ erno va. No agents . t-ROOM HOUSE, FURNISH ED, CK ment basement. trfc llghta. tl 0- 911 Mtlwauhl V. on aellwood earttrie. F1ne"M06ERN 2-STORr HOffC. . acr, wail Improved, f cot fare, sightly lot. Mount Tabor; few (Iara. 11,1; rnany other barrala. H. aV M. Realty Co t K. V, aaalngton. Pboei Eaat till. B-14I7. UOMSRN EXTRA F.NK-B11LT Hi galow la nice location, value weat stda. walkrag dtiace. fr rr: ar em or wear ee-trtc line; nam ab-ut tl. to $? THS CROS.LET mwPitT, JVC. n fha f noet mr- e t H1 s. i. With asacaaa-il ' . lr 1 r - -mtfu' ear rl. -:. ai f'r " pah: ev faw - f. i t . Ivulldl" r"iTxt. M- 1- -. roa 4,! i('Ml-l '' t i el . eeat ' 4 I ' t ii'l 7aV-1. 4"t I -. I . a .'. ; -i .