The Oregon daily journal., October 14, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 14.
1003.
KEEP OK
fl. BOARDS
Charter- Commission Would
"Retain Only Civil Service
and Library Bodies Wat
er Board Is Recommended
Abolished..
' n.i. two commissions, those hand
Ilnr the library and tbe cIvU sorTlce,
were recommended to be retained by
charter at the meeting of
the charter board last night The eub
mlttwi appointed at the last meet-
' m annr An these two features
law will nrwu"f -- .boIiBh
over In U present form ai i to bdoiisii
It would require the expenditure of
vast Bum or monrr. .,mmn . thJ
Dl. W.
AAtn rV lit tV
VVUHIllv-
"rary feature. ,
ffoToTtnl. botrd would be , .11 right
If It would be lway. poealble to get
enort on ine
Beach, In com-
that Uie reien-
..oh rood men on It as at pre..w
that It via not often the caae inai. ..
aole andeffklent men could . b .Induced
EISEH FAILS TO
coiiuici vm
Watts Attorney Convinces
Court Embezzlement
Not Proved.
ileum ---- ,h
to aive up their um
work of the library boara. n
wm opposed even to the retention of
7hl El Th city attorney's opln
.Ei matter or whether or not
the board can . be abolished was reaa
.nd .Proved. The. opinion went Into
the state law In detail.
..Mnii ta Water Board.
A motion of F. V. Holman .to retain
'i"?.K ST.d "ot attempt to' have
WdTorrutBe
andrDr Kllot spoke for the re emion
of the nark and water boards, but they
we overruled by Dr. Chapman , end
h" NewhalL The rum",t.,J1 nendi
boarda are about to make an. exp endi
ure of more than $$,000,000
xure mnA th.t It would be
Snwlse to 'change he personnel .of the
boards at this time was met by the
answer that Just as , n "L ft
rhruien by the council ui oib." ,
b2X"d6responsibl. 'or the .cessfu
outcome of the big- PrJcr3f wl"
. want to choose their own aubordinates.
Dr. Chaaman aald that the term sub
ordinates did not aound '"
other, but that It was the right word
to use under the proposed regime.
One Commission safeguard.
John F.' Logan Introduced a motion
' for the retention of the civil service
commission. He said that the report
nt tha committee, which was strongly i
in favor of this system as it is now
conducted, ought to be adopted.
-The only way to stop ring rule.
; which is bound to come with the new
council, no . matter-how elected. Is to
have the commission qualify appointees
as heretofore. Otherwise the distrlbu-
. tlon of patronage will be uBed as a
lever to keep one clique In of flee as
long as the city stands," said Mr, Lo-
v ran. we cannoi got nj uciici .mcu
than we have now In the council. Wo
have been up in the clouds, and It la
time that we alight from our aero
planes. Without the safeguard of a
civil service commission the city will
face a worse machine than those rlng
sters, Joe Simon and Jack ' Mathews,
ever dreamed of."
Bow, to 2111 Vacancies.
The report on the civil service com
t mission was read by Dr. Kllot It
' practically asks for the retention of
the present system. ' In cases of re
moral It provides that vacancies shall
be filled by circuit court Judges or If
they do not -appoint then By the gov
ernor. In cases of removals no appeal
Is provided for except when the Incum
bent was taken out for political or re
ligious reasons.
The report of the committee on exe
cutive favore the election of only three
city offices besides the mayor and
council. These are auditor, municipal
Judge and treasurer. All 'Others are to
be appointive If the report Is adopted.
The appointment -of the mayor must be
concurred In by five of the council.
Several reports were not discussed at
the meeting because there wore so few
members present that It was thought
better to wait until another session of
the board, when a larger quorum should
be- on hand.
Attorney John F. Watt, who was la.
dieted by the September grand Jury on
a charge of converting $1,000 of a ell
enfs ball money to his own use, will
either escape punishment or be Indicted
by another a rand Jury on a different
charge. When the oase was called yes
terday morning Dr. William Eisea, the
prosecuting witness, testified that
Watts stole his receipt for the 11.000
and drew down the bail money. Watts'
attorneys claimed that the proaeoutlon
had not proved embaalement or "con
verting money to his own use','' and
the rase was thrown out of court. A
charge of larceny may be brought, how
ever.
It was charred In the Indictment that
watts, who had been employed by Dr.
Klaen as attorney to defend him for a
criminal offense, substituted a paper
bond for $1,600 In place of Dr. Elsen's
i.ouo "lawful monev or the united
States," and that on receiving . the
money Watts converted 'it to his own
use.
Sow Watts Oot Beoejpt,
Watt, accord In r to tha teatlmonv
of Dr. Elaen on the stand yesterday
morning, was to receive a receipt for
..A A -.Wl.L 1 1 . . I a
vv, Wlill-U-Mi Wlfl lO HKVQ Drvn OWIQ
to Dr. Elsen, In exchange for his serv
ices, bui Instead Watts stole the phy
sician's receipt for his ball from Dr.
El ilea's home while the latter was In
lxis Angeles and drew the money. This
is denied by Watts.
The case was brought before the
grand Jury during September and Watts
was Indicted. Dr. Eisen is appearing in
the case as prosecuting witness. In the
oase of the state of Oregon against Dr.
Elsen, the physician' was found guilty
and fined $500 by Judge O'Day, who la
now acting as on of the attorneys for
Watts. John Dltchburn and W. W.
Banks are acting as associate counsel
with Judge O'Day. while Demitv Dis
trict Attorneys Vreeland and. Pago are J
prosecuting me case.
Watt Drew Honey, Says risen.
Deputy County Clerk H. C. Smith was
the first witness called. He testified
that $1,000 ball was deposited with the
county clerk durlnjf October, 1907, and
that on January 23, 1908, Watts ap
peared with the receipt and drew the
money out, substituting a paper bond
for $1,600 in place of the $1,1)00. This
testimony was objected to by the de
fense on the grounds that the hail wu
in the form of a certified check drawn
up by Dr. Elsen and not lawful money
of the United States, as the Indictment
charges.
The. prosecution endeavored tn Intro
duce the check in evidence with the re
sult that the same b1ection we murie
but the check was allowed to go In temporarily.
Lord Dacon Said.
"Digest
99
This Ii the Secret of Life in Busi
ness or ta Health.
It la olalmad that Lord Baoon atrook
the prime keynote- of life when he
wrote: "Mom a nooks are to be tasted.
ether to be swallowed, and some few
to be chewed and digested."
lie wrote of books: many who nave
followed him have written likewise of
life. The man who digests his business,
makes auooesa: the actor or actress who
digests his or ber art brings fame: the
man who lives tile and digests it as ne
should Uvea as was the intention he
should live.
It is 'not' the food you swallow or
taste that brings happlneas to you; It Is
Ihs food you digest.
If you swallow and taate and don't
digest, and chew. Nature cannot give
you health, for 'you do not furnish the
ammunition.
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets contain In
pure, concentrated form the essences
whioh, when they reach the stomach.
turn dysneptlo conditions Into those o;
healthy digestion.
These little tablets are dissolved In
the mouth by saliva: they mix with this
fluid and are passed down Into the stom
ach, .where they Immediately set to
work upon the food and digest It They
are manv times more powerful than the
human digestive fluids, and thus replen
Ish ' Nature with those Juices whioh
sickness, abuse or wrongful eating have
exhausted. .
-The-world's best chemists In Europe
sna America agree on tne ingredients
beat adapted to perfect digestion. . Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets are these .In
gradients presented to the stomach in
the most pleasant, and lasting form.
Powders and ' llaulds soon lose their
effectiveness throus-h chemical actions
and decay. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are made under terrlflo pressure, and
their qualities are thus made laatlng.
Forty thousand ' nhyslclans- prescribe
and use these tablets, and every drug
gist sells them. Price 60 cents. Send
us your name and address and w will
send you a trial package by mall free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart
Building. Marshall Mich.
i 1 . 11
NEW SHIRTWAIST
PATTERN SUNDAY
TIED TO TREE
HORSE STARVES
Yakima County Tragedy Is
Revealed by Discovery
of Workmen.
(Specltl Dispatch to The Jeanul.)
North Yakima, Wash, Oct. 14. The
skeleton, of a pack horse found near tha I
mouth of the Bumping river. In tha
northwestern part of Yakima county,!
the animal having starved to death,
leads to the belief that the owner may I
have met the same fata and a aearah
for the body has been conducted
through that region. The discovery of I
tne saeision of tn horse was made by I
C. F. McBrlde, In charge of the build-1
Inr of a government road to Bounding I
Tha
horse's remains ware found
to a tree to. which the bones of
tied
tha
skull were still fastened, showing that
ths snlmal had starved. All tha bark
had been eaten from the tree, showing I
the efforts the animal had made to
sustain life. There was nothing In thai
paca 10 give a ciue to tne owner. Tne
only thing round In the search around
the horse's remains was a single snow
shoe. This led the searchers to be
lieve that the man and horse bad be
come stalled In the deeD snow and
that the, man, while searching for some I
way out- naa also perieneo. it is be-1
Ueved that if he had not he would have I
made some effort to save the horse.
or at least to recover the pack. The
search is to be continued.
ELOPERS TAKE
SACK OF GOLD
'''. . - J ,
. .'..-. . J "
' ' , " J ;
' w ; i '
Foot Balls and Foot Ball Pants
Death Roll of -the
Northwest
Henry WJIIerton.
(Special Dlapetcb to Tne Journal.)
. The Dalles, Or., Oct 14. Henry Wll
lerinn . K7 vmm t hi. v. .
, j w.u a... uin iiuuia ill
his city October S after a long Illness
of paralysis. Mr. Wlllerton was a pi-
uuocr ui w ft;Q cuuniy ana uregotr,
having come to Oregon City from New
f."rlt JE" ln ions, tio was born In
New York. He had lived ln Sherman
and Wasco counties for the last 30
years and was married to Miss Jane Ea
ton In 1878.
Three children were born, MrsJ Grace
Sexton, Miss Bertha Wlllerton and H.
E. Wlllerton, who, with their mother,
survive.
Mr. Wlllerton was a member of the
jvieinoaisc cnurcn. uev. Melville C.
Wire, of that church, delivered the fu
neral sermon. There were a large num
ber of beautiful floral offerings.
Sirs. Mary Herahberger.
(Special Dlapatcb to Tea Jonr'naLI
Woodburn, Or Oct, 14. Mrs. Mary
nersumrgor, ea years, aiea here Mon-
She was born in
day.
county, Tipperary, Ireland,' and came to
America in tne early forties. She lived
ror a while in Illinois and in 1852
forties.
Burls, Leigh
She lived
The. new transfer patterns for em
broidery that are .being published with
tty) Sunday Journal are meeting with
Instant success and the wisdom ' of
bringing out this supplement Is already
apparent. '
Many women who received last Sun
day's patterns for collar and Jabot, with
butterfly bow and dresser scarf, have
their embroidery already under way and
are delighted with the design.
Next Sunday's Issue will be a shirt
waist, empire design, ln eyelet and
solid French embroidery.
All the patterns are given full site
so that no changing Is necessary, and
no woman need hesitate about attempt
ing tne transrernng or the patterns be
cause she has no skill ln drawing.
The matter of making the transfer Is
so simple that a child could do it, since
only accuracy and neatness are re-'
quirea in handling the materials.
Full directions for transferring artfl
working are given with each pattern.
The fashion ' supplement Is to be is
sued weekly with the Sunday Journal.
Don't miss any of the designs.
PRIZE-WINNING
FRUIT FROM TOLEDO
A huge consignment of fruits, vege
tables and prize-winning agricultural
products arrived ln Portland yesterday
consigned to the chamber of commerce
from the Lincoln county fair. Otto C
Krogstad, secretary of the Toledo De
velopment league, wrote Secretary Gllt
ner of the chamber of commerce this
morning apprising him of the impending
avalanche of big fruits and preparations
are being made today to receive the dls-
in tne rooms or tne chamber.
Chester Scott and Myrtle
Welsh Disgorge George
Grauss' $637.80.
FREE
play i
fruits
warded
Pacific
and vegetables have been fore
front Toledo by tha Southern
LAST TRIP TO
KLAMATH FALLS
The last of the popular excursions to
- Klamath Falls and the third of the sea
Bon, will leave the Union depot in this
city next Sunday' morning, October IS,
' at 1:80 a. m. A special sleeper will be
aiiacnea to tne regular cjaurornla train.
accommodation or me
for the
aionists. For
charged, with
excur-
the round trip 126 Is
a 29-day return limlL
and stopovers allowed on return.
The KJamath Fulls territory
came to Oregon City with her brothers. I
Tn IftBA she mn.rrtnrl ThAms. TJ( l..Ta.si i
Who died ln 1860. In 1864 she married
Jacob Hershberger. By her first mar
riage she had four children, three of
wnom are living: judge Thomas Flts
gerald of Pendleton: Dr. P. H. Fitz
gerald, of Gervais, and Mrs. N. S. Scol
lard of Woodburn. There was one child
by the second marriage, Miss Mary
John McKay.
(Special DIDateh to Tbe Jannul. k
Woodburn, Or.. Oct 14. The funeral
or John McKay, who died Saturday
iuk"i. ws jieia irom est. LUKes cnurcn
yesieraay.
John McKay was born at Fort Cald
well, Wash., December 10, 1839, his
father John MoKiv a. Rnniman i.
lng manager of the Hudson's Bay com
pany at that point. McKay came with
his parents to French Prairie and lived
near uervais. tte married Sophie BIs
conells and to them were born 14 chil
dren, six of whom are living: Mrs. Ber
nler of Oregon City; Moses McKay of
St Paul: Mrs. I,. Cnnk. nt TVirtfanH
and John and Wallace McKay of Wood
burn and George McKay of Portland.
la the
coming district of Oregon, and" is the
homeaeekers' paradise. Vast areas of
m most rertiie land in tne world area Knk t.i,i. n - A v . .
rapidly being brought under irrigation! v.?0:, i"mfl. W5K SA. -14.; Wor?
States reclamation serv- iJ IJ Zi "ri.i'i- "A-",."1" "
Arthur Rankin.
(Spk-IhI Diapatrh to The Joarnal.)
)0WNEY3
Chocolate Bonbons
are the most delicious and
the most wholesome of
confections and have the
largest sale of any in the
world.
They are sold in sealed
packages, are always of
the same superfine quality
and always the best.
The Walter M. Lowney Co.
Boston, Aass.
Coeea, Chocolate, Ckeeelate Beabeat
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Oakland, CaL, Oct 14. Chester Scott
who eloped with Myrtle Welsh from
Kennett, Shasta county, Monday, Is ln
the county Jail today awaiting return
to northerfl California.
Scott is charged by the girl's uncle.
George Grauss, with the theft of t37.-
80. That amount was found on Scott
wnen tne police searched him last night
There is no charge against Miss Welsh, j
who Is being held pending Instructions
irom ivenneit. ;
When the money was found' on Scott
the girl confessed she took a bag of
gold from her uncle's house on the
nignt oi tneir rngnt and gave It to I
Scott. Both declared they 'did not
count tne money, acott at nrst main
tained that the money was his' own but
later' admitted it was not
Constable Hostler, who brought the
warrant said Grauss became freneled
when he discovered the money was miss
ing.-
More Voters at Bellinghani.
'TTnlted Press Leaned Wlre.l
Belllngham, Wash., Oct. 14 The reg
istration books at the city hall closed
for the year at midnight last night.
There are a total of 6,060 names' on the
poll books. There were 4.324 names
four years ago, making an increase of
73 between two presidential campaigns.
With all BOYS' SUITS, RAINCOATS and OVERCOATS
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
BEN SELLING
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder xJiscase not
Li beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more.
FOB BAT.B BY AUs OBVCKH8T8.
Cures Backachq
Corrects
Irregularities
Do not risk having
Bright's Discaser '
or Diabetes
NAME ON EVERY PIECE
by the United
Ice. In time the entire Klamath region
will become the homes of a prosperous
and contented people.
Steinmets A Allison. 191 Morrison
street, are the Portland representa
tires of the Klamath country. Any
! information desired about that region
' or neit Sunday's oomeseekers excur
sion will be furnished by them.
A recent English invention Is a port
able circular saw resembling the street J
ouiik or tne scissors grinder, which
may be moved up to stationary tim
ber to cut It
Scott's Emulsion
Faribault. Minn., of Arthnr Rankin .nn
of George S. Rankin of this city, who J
is general manager of the Yakima Val
ley Transportation compsny. Death was i
the result of injury received In a foot
ball game between the Shattuck Mill-1
tary acaWemy team, of which Rankin I
wa a memoer, ana the Bt Galahad
Ms., team. Toung Rankin sustained
a fractured rib. which caused Inflamma
tion from which pleurisy developed.
Charles Olmatrad.
(Rpertal Olxpafra to The Joarnal.)
Horest Grove, Or.. Oct. 14 The body
of Charles Olmstead. who died In Hon-
tana ftaturdav. has been shipped to this i
city for burial. j
Mr. Olmstead was a resident of this I
city. He went tn New Tnri, - I
months ago for medical treatment. H I
mmmwij DincB better and had
started for home. A widow and three
j is ior cougns and colds as
well as for consumption.
It's easy for Scott's
Emulsion to cure a cold"
or cough and it docs it
better than anything else
.because it builds up
and strengthens at the
same time
Don t wait until you. ret . onmai trea.nW of
J & j made him fmo,i He paroe
Consumntion or Hronchi- wr,Ib. : Rbrr1- '"d f.mnv ,
tis. Get Scott 's.
XOTED SUROE0X
CRITICALLY ILL
-i .-
(l lt-4 rr- leaeea Wire
New Tork. Oct 14 Dr. William T
MiUL one of the most noted surgeons
In the world, and nne nt ik ...
remove tee vermiform ap-
tIT .".r .""""'i "'a neme
re and it Is aald no hope of his re
covery la held cue Muacular and In
namatory rheuma t Ism is the ailment
that has Utd the noted surgeon low
eri4 It U not thonght be can last oat
me oa j .
lr. Bull Or!rtnate( a. ... m
PIANO BUYING
The buying of a
piano la an Im
portant transac
tion. There are
many different
makes of pianos.
and there
muiv dlra
Sherman. Clay
f& Co. are an old,
well-known estab
lished house and
carry tbe anest
line of high-grade, dependable pianos to
be found la any house on the coast.
Thev sell new nianoa aa low mm staaa.
27S, 9390, S300 and up to ths incom
parable Stelaway at $375 and up.
The following list is remarkable and
you will recognise the names names aa
outeet of his career
cancer
A . f familiar Aa f ,m . mAA frtMj,
tnited from i HirrsM nniveritr In H6t. i Fteinway, A. R. Chase Kverett Conover.
j '"L , ' Miaine jr.. of t-a-aaro. rvinraoury. iidwlg. Estey.
" .. " . . . ' eursicai t r.nrngs. agnnuu. neiiinsnon. A. B.
fm rS) aevavetaeaaaaJ
i " aa waacfe am
I l T- St.
L aaawtihar wtna aa-M of
ra roas adaVaat ami tmm I
and w art aaaal asai a I
as w vVeraT at B I
i ooratlosa
I Med.
and in 1J they were mer
it
rrt b?- orv hai
T. Paul of Concord. K. K la the
ef a atmail r.in .
I hrarw-fa ef wbu-h at . .1 . TT..rT
. - . - - - - - ....... n K owtuCf
KawTart of 1 1 inches wvre receouy ooaated.
Chase Piaver 11a oo, Kinsabury. Carols
ano Kmpnona inner flayers.
Coavenient monthly paymeata aaay bo
au-rsngeo.
Shermtn. Clay &. Co..
Krtsi aaa acemsea, Oyyo4e aeeroffVe.
"
IF THERE 15 AMY
W JX iS-k. , !!"tla T riA fti Sd S kesss A tVfiv TL 'isTT" irrw
jfij SfNGLE ACRE OF J --v ' v - '"A
l S RETURNS S$240Qi1 T j IT
I X Pies bringing '$1400 'an acres'tho -Jj ll " JT T
I new record for the state of Ore- N a. r LwL 07! aaT la VI
j e gon and probably for the world : . . v r I aaa awaBal &am2a
that Is belrig esUblfahed by Jame CTr'- ? XV ' "W ' ISSUfS. "?Nk. aaBfe
I B. Smith, an orchard 1st of Wins- 2 X 17 M f iff ' " ll "V VVW
tonj six mHes-south of this city. ' V Ii M I III II r VvV Ar
. rram a ojiarter.of an acre of tree 1 :-' -U M W i I III f K ' Jl - xOVAr
Mr. Sratth picked 100 boxes of .p. 4I ff 'M S 'HI XV
! pies, which he readily sold at e 'i V" Jr Jwm I J0 III e I III
per box. From the ariialnder of J ' 14: W I ' Si '- ' Iff
! an aore ho will . gather over "'"Vll' jif. XtCl "T ' 'r l
boxes of the fruit. nd will receive f ,W ' .r 1 bbV ' r"?:! 'mSSOiSmjJ wfl.P '
j tne same price paid for the there. A ' . i " w " "
1 M Pk. .u .u -M . !l Bbaaaa BBBBSa - " ...
lSi ToATq 'WHERE f HE5E
me.pifZS WEBB RMSEO)
r i j .... mp tmiw
aA I VW I II II "'1 I i . I.la ' II l.aas!f I i I " HYW I I "
1
TA7" 1H TJ Ai? TMTVTP T A TiTTTX
VY JL JL.-tLJA.iJ'XlNl L3" 1 J (J Ll 9- Incorporated
80 Fouith Street Board of Trade Building Ground floor. Corner Fourth and Oak Streets
N