The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 14, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., October 14, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOIJER 14, 1D03. PHY III WITH RE YOUNGEST PERFORMER AT FATAL IvOO! IIFLS PETERSON ; - PORTLAND HORSE SHOW mm - Ifll TillSMID , i ill FOR Jl TRIFLE DIES FOR MATES . ' - - S I Reports in From Gilliam, 1 Klamath and Other Coun-i J; tics Show That Region East of Cascades Will Fa-i vor Bryan Remarkably. j ' ' Bryan ! making steady and consist .' nt gain throughout tht state accord- Ing lo th report that are coming; to Bryan headquarter from all ectlen. r On every hand Man who hav,rad a careful Investigation of condltlona tall ; of bl alumpa from among tha rank of i th Republlcana by men who do not reUah tha candidacy of Mr. Taft and who ara thartfora Intending to .vote for ' Bryan, "There ara large number! of Bryan Republlcana In Gilliam county." la tha way Judge Edward Dunn of Condon put . It. "People up ray way are very enihu alaatlo for Bryan and even the Repub llcana are lukewarm for Taft In i my belief, and I have looked Into the altua tlon very carefully, 1 believe that the county will go for Bryan with a aafe . majority. Number of Republlcana have InM ma nerannallv that thev did tiot In tend to vote for Taft. but would vole ; for Bryan, aa they believed In the prln , clplea advocated by him rather than In those eet out In trie Taft platform. I am confident that the county will be a ; Bryan county when the vote are east. Judge Dunn wae a Portland vlaltor at J headquarter today. . . . , f Klamath on th Xdg. x B, St Oeorge Blahop of Klamath county sends vary encouraging report from his district. "I do not expect to see Brvaro carry Klamath county, bj wrote to State Chairman flweek, "but I do expect to see the big Republican -majority cut down to a minimum until . :th result will be a Bryan victory In "effect and taken In conjunction with -the state vote, will go far towards a Bryan majority." if. Similar reports are coming In from . en sections of the state. John H. Stev enson, who for the past two weens nas : 1 ' .- .. ; f If -JU-rJ.i Z: : , i - j . . ...... .,.; .. 1 f 1 - 1 , ; ' " ) . , ,- Miss Helen Thonen, 6-Year-O Id Daughter of M. O. Thorsen. Probably the youngest rider that la to take part In tha 'Portland horse show Is Mlas Htle- Thorsen, -y ear-old daughter of M. O. Thorsen, who 'Is to ride Nellie the winner of a red ribbon at the exhibition laat year. But despite her smallness and the fewneaa of her yeara Mlas Thoraen Is a very clever rider. She has to aaalated to the aaddle sometimes, perhapa, but once In place ahe can hold her own with any of the children rldera in Portland or the northwest FEAR WILY WONG WANTS FREE RIDE AT UNCLE SAM'S EXPENSE Wong Kay, a Chinese, Is held by the been making a tour of the eastern Ore- United States officials for deportation. H has no certificate of Identification, gon counties, will return to the city to -morrow. Keports seni in dv mm irora -. ithe different places which he has vls :ited and his tour has taken him through ?the Important towns of the whole east ern Oregon district are very encour aglng to the. State central committee. J ..- , Polltieal Surprise Coming. t : According to Mr. Stevenson Bryan Jwlll receive a very heavy vote In every v count v east of tha Cascades. In every ; place he has visited he has found a ' ; large and growing Bryan sentiment and j :in his belief November S will record a. :vote for the Nehraskan wnicn wm oe S'he biggest political surprise of recent 2 years. These reports hava put fresh energy 'into the Br van headquarters and State ; Chairman Sweek Is now busy mapping tout the Itlnerariea or prominent epeaa ;era who will take tha stump for Bryan. From this time Until election day there iwlll be a flood of sneakers turned loose over the state to build up still higher it he Bryan sentiment growing througn iout the state. , ? v 4 u -m ,i , , as he says he lost It In the San Fran cisco fire. Government agents say Wong Kay's tale sounds fishy. Wong claims to be a laborer and to have every right that a Chinaman haa to live in thla country. He says he has lived In San Francisco, but was picked up here, John B. Sawyer, a Chi nese Inspector, beina the principal com plainant. But the government officials are pux xled. They don't know whether Wong has really lost his certificate or whether he has done -without one all his life, lived in tha United States and is now trying to work them for a free ride across the Paciflo to his old home In Canton. , The federal agents can't tell by ques tioning Wong Kav whether he Is lying. No one can tell this about a Chinaman. But despite all Wong's description of how he was burned out In San Fran cisco, how he lost his certificate and went back after it at the risk of his life only to find that it had been consumed with the rest of his belongings, and a lot of other talk about his Identifica tion, the government officials are all In doubt. The believe that Won, like others In Southern California ana otner piaces. Is trying that old game of getting back home to China witnoui a ceni 01 Dense to himself. So the one Question now among the agents having Wonk Kay s case in nana is, is he or is he not 7 Full List Tomorrow Oil ly Five or Six Large Con- " tributions. - -rili4 Ptm Uu4 Wtre.t New York, Oct It The list of sub' crlpttons to the Democratlo campaign fund will be published tomorrow by Herman Ridder, treasurer of the na tional, committee. With tha exception of six or seven contributions, It is said the amount ara all small. Charles JK. Murphy, head of Tammany noil, is on the roll or honor with a con tribution of iio.ooo. Tha Chicago con' iriouiions are heavy. tafTmOlso TARIFF REVISION Chicago Youth Stabbed by Ouo of Threo Who Carried (Unit Prew Uued Wire. Providence, R. I.. Oct. 14. The Re publican atate convention, which met here today, adopted a platform declar Ing atrongly for Taft and Sherman and indorsing tariff revision. The slate is uncontested and it Is expected It will go through, with A. K. Pother of Woon- socket as the nominee for governor. Schoolmate", Who Pleads . . .Self-Defense. , Waited Pre Lmw4 Wire.) Chicago, Oct 14. Joseph Donners- berrer, II year old, a grandson of tba former president of tha South Side park commission, and very wealthy In his own right, Is dying today a the result or a stab wound, f rame Mcuartny, li year old, the son of a policeman. Is held by tha police pending an Investi gation. . According to Donnsrsberger's grand father, the youth was on his way home from school with several othurs boys when thev auarreled -over a pencil. The- frandfather says McCarthy slabbed the lonnersberger boy, Inflicting a deep wound In the cheat. Young McCarthy declared that he stabbed the other boy in self-defense. Me says he had to use a knife to pro tect himself and his younger brother. who had com to hla aid. when he was being worated in the fight with young uonncraberger. ' SAYS T. R. MAKES 1 t VOTES FOR BRYAU. Lino 'From Schooner . Marshfield. JURY'S I'JORD WILL BE FINAL MsaaiBBsaMesBBBgaB Prosecution in Turn Ilallc Caso Against Wall If VeK diet Is Not Guilty. Th defence la th Turn tl&ll rate San Francisco, Oct 14. The schooner I ease, th trial of which was begun la (UnlUd Press Leased Wtral' Uarahfleld, creeping slowly Into port today, bora to It laat haven th body of Nel Christian Peterson, an obscure sailor who gave his llf In au attempt to rescue his shipmates from desth at sua. ills sacrlnc was in vain, fur th Kirm wnicn mrwaienea ins sminouer subsided shortly after Peterson left th craft tn an endeavor to carry a lifeline to th shore. . - The trafln sea drama was enacts Aff Needle Hock on th Mendocino roast A terriflcr southwest gale during th night drove the Marahfleld over the seething waters toward the treacherous coaat. itain fell in torrenta and hus combers broke, over th littl vessels aeck. Hnllevlnr the schooner would stHks. Captain Detliner ordered all hands on deck and called for volunteers to carry a i in to me snore, fetereon sprang forward followed bv Ax Jenaen and fcrio Liunnberg. . i , Thev cut off tn a small boat , and disappeared In th darkness. Then th storm calmed and when day broke the arirung .smaiu oca l was seen,, upset, with Peterson' body across It snd th two other sailors clinging to th keel. MAMIE FIRE MPVAmra rrnwv ponce court this afternoon, haa evi dently mad a shrewd move In demand, ing a Jury trial. It will prevent the. prosecution from appealing the caae If th verdict of 111 lurv la favorable In the defendants. . . iluty city Attorney Sullivan stated MOItTOR TOO STRONG FOR STREETCAR KRAUT VS. OATMEAL IS CAUSE : OF GERMAN-SCOTCH BATTLE Many' Contribute to Bryan's Cause, Because Harry Baggman is of the opinion that sauerkraut and frank I furters constitute th propert diet for a sailor, and Richard oubert anc Reginald Lawrence stick to the oatmeal of bonny Scotland, there waa a fight on board Scotch ship Aberfoyl yesterday and there is a case In the Justice court today. Kicnara ana uimert auempiea to prov the efficacy of oatmeal by ? lunching Harry's head, but found to heir astonishment that sauerkraut and frankfurters are good muscle builders. tne otner J Frlenda ot the Bryan and Kern cam : tpalgn continue to lend their financial assistance to those who are managing :the campaign in Oregon, pally contri butions ar1 received by the campaign "committee"; which has undertaken to jraise funds for the conduct of the work The head punching worked in th state. These contribution come .from different sections of the state ,wldely separated and show that there .la a state-wide Interest among the mass 'of the people in the success or Bryan on tolertton dav. 'i The status of the Bryan fund aa it I ;now stands is as follows: ..Previously acknowledged ... O. Wt Minkler. city .60 -William Galloway, McMinnville. 10.00 way around, so Riohard and Lawrence had Harry arrested Dy (jonsiaDie wag ner on a charge of assault and battery, Harry Baggman Is boatswain on the Scotch vessel Aberfoyle, and according to the captain is a eood man, even tak ing charge or tne snip at sea wnen oc casion arises. But lie is a German among Scotchmen, and consequently la not popular with the crew, who are as Scotch as heather bloom. Bannman, however, seems able to uphold the honor of the vateriand witn nis rises as wen as otherwise. The case is set for trial before Justice Bell tomorrow morning. TRIAL DELAYED DESPITE LAWYERS S. C, Sparks. Blue River "J. Egbert, Irrlgon Ij. Strong, Myrtle Point, ...... k , "John Pringle, Vernonla ., . Kalph Rogers, Vernonla George S. Canfleld, Lyle, Wash,. B. F. Campbell, city J. C. Skelton, city & W. H. Eisele. Baker City , J. W. T., city H. Ia Boehmen. citv :P. C. Davis. Montrose. Colo '.7 James Potts, R. F. D. 2. Adams. JL T. Hlayton, The trial of Jack LaRose. "the gas- l"-8 pip thug," which was to have been heard in the circuit court today has been postponed on account of the fact that District Attorney Cameron and his chief deputy are busily engaged in prosecuting the Martin case. When Judge Gantenbeln announced the postponement this morning, Attor ney Jay H. Upton and Lester W. Hum phreys, acting as counsel for LaRose, entered an objection on the grounds that the district attorney has four depu ties not engaged In prosecuting the Mar tin case, who, they contend, could pros- 1.00 6.00 2.69 6.00 1.00 J.00 6.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 T,1i:..',S j"'"" ecute LaRose. -rillBVIO o.vu tJ n,Kl MRS. KRUGER COMES BACK AT HUSBAND . Total $533.60 PACKING PLANT , f ' TV Til TIT HW overruled the ob jection and the attorneys took exception to the ruling. The case la now set for November, but may Ifave to be post poned again because John F. Logan, who is retained as special prosecutor, nas another case to trv on that date. LaRose Is charged with the murder of Hyman Newman, who was found lying in a pool oi Diooa in nis pawnshop at Second and Couch streets about 11:30 a. m. May 12. He was arrested for vicious assault made on a Chinaman. Work on the packing plant of the Colon Meat company at Kenton, on the Columbia river, has progressed to the Mint V.A I. ioe ... wide and extending out into Columbia BLAJIE NOT FIXE) iuukh iroi, ntis ueen compieiea. tne piling ror tne xounaation or iK ror the foundation of the main building Is all In and the contractors . are beginning work on the concrete piers and walls. Th 3,S00-foot trestle connecting the packing plant with the townsite and stockyards Is done, so far as placing the piling and decking Is concerned. The trestle parallels the Vancouver car tracks from Columbia boulevard from the river, but Is a mile and a quarter ' north of the Vancouver line. According to the officials of the Union 'Meat company,' the foundation walls for tine reenrorced concrete packing-house building will b completed Inside of 10 days. A small army of men la at work ; grading, filling In the low parts of the packing-hou so site snd connecting the . various switches with the rosin line trestle running from the Spokane, Port ; land Seattle tracks. t I i - i Thousands Are Sick l With th grip, colda, f ever, rheumatlara. : neuralgia. Manjr might b well If they . had only taken Hood Rarsapartlla, th great blood purifier and health-regulat- ; ing medicine. It Is a wonderful I wntlv a well a cur. ' bous and tak It. With Ho4-s -I have taken iHood'a Sarsaparllla for Indlgevtloo. aad rwnmrnl it t ether for that com it lxlnt. It I a excellent medicine tM i I keep It on hand." A. & Heath. Adama : Centra, X. T. FOR SEWER CAVE-IN pre- Keep It In your Me. A friend ronmndd Hood a gr- I sapartila. I tried t bottle and found I was better, took ihre or an4 r-f-m rrri " Heel Ievln. Villas Street, Poetotv. Mas. jraaast "I had rer ease of fi'.ir fid fell frot Ml t lb t igiC A frieM advtved taking !irtl Kara pari iie aad r.M I bad 'e- inr tttii' was tirHii4 h m r ' -- Jr-. Lcala. 1 Alpta Strvet. in. Mas. !' rsr!Ia t Bold mry era. fa ta mw& ilali. or n tablet ralt-d areata. 1M Pe W ".r- 'X'4 "y If C L Hood The Jury In 'the coroner's Inquest held this morning over the bodies of Frank. Mattson and Robert Kayhko, victims of the cave-in of the Brooklyn sewer last week, were unable to fix the blame and returned a compromise verdict Three jurors wished to lay the blame upon the contractors. Gleblsch, Joplln & Paquet, while th other three believed the men themselves were partially to oiaroe. rne pooy or jonn jaroinen nas not yet been recovered. Mattson lived for several days after the. accident last Monday, but died In a local hospital, leaving a family. 75-VOICE CHORUS IS ORGANIZED AT 0. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College. Cor vallia. Oct. 14. A rhorua of 76 voices haa been organised by Professor Gas kins, director of th School of Music, and is doing creditable work. It Is the Intention of the director to Increase the chorus to 100 voices, and during the winter an attempt will be mad to pro duce an opera. Another organization soon to be etrt- e4 Is the college Glee club. That her husband threw a cup of hot coffee In her face Is one of the allega tions of Clara Kruger In her suit for divorce filed th a morning in tne cir. cult court She also charges that her husband, Richard Kruger, nas tnreai ened to kill her and frequently charged her falsely with' infidelity and unchas tlty, especially with a certain man named William Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger were married In Berlin, Germany, in 1895, but have lived in Oregon for more than a year Dast They have one child. 14 years of age, for the custody of whom Mrs. Kruger asks in her complaint. She says that on October 8 her hus band filed a suit in the circuit court against 'William Reed for the sole pur pose of humiliating her by attempting to prove in the case that she has been untrue to him. Mrs. Kruger asks for f 36 a month all- mony. BRITISH FLEET ON WAY TO AEGEAN SEA 4 Streetcar car trafflo over th 4 Fifth street lines was delayed for more than half an hour from 4 1 o'clock this afternoon by the 4 overturning of a mortar wagon 4 at the corner of Fifth and Tara- 4 hill streets. The wagon, drawn d by three mules and driven by C. R. vVllmoth, who Is In the em- 4 ploy of C, J. Cook, was struck 4 by car No. 820, northbound. The heavy wagon was on the track 4 before Motorman Tletze saw It d and the wet tracks made it lm- possible for him to avoid the col lision. The car struck It with terrlflo d force, throwing Wllmoth out d onto the pavement and turning d the heavy wagon with Its load of d mortar onto the car tracks. Wll- 4 moth was uninjured but it waa 4 necessary to fix up a rig and tackle to move the wagon from 4 the tracks. ftTnlted Preaa TmhA IBtrm Pallas. S. D.... Oct 14. A terHfln prairie rire Is sweeping this way, fanned hv a high wind. Tha nltv ! In it. ai.x th. great' danger" of being wiped out An in. th r,sst few weeks in- arm'p of with Wet blanket and VrSs'lrfenV Roelt had l??'" "JiT b''"b "If", of fight- 1a. iumnr.Hn vf.r i." ie .fire is opening afternoon the (Unltea Press Leased Wlra.t New York. Oct 14. -John W. Kern, Dempcratlo nomine for vice-president arrived here today, hi trlD dun dlcated that maoe nunurea or iemocrano vmer i vvery uuie lie muou n ickoi , uiw ah y r - . . . would lose unio, ana int in luur ui r(,nrri h Itv Governor llughes of New York had not E2rs iniZlT had any appreciable effect' upon the camDalgn In the middle west. Kern will remain in the vicinity of New York a week, speaking in New Jersey and Connecticut and through the state. j PUffl Mil mil in jail That Detective Coleman arrested Harry Baldwin, a young German sailor, and placed a charge of vagrancy against him merely because Baldwin had been subnenaed as a witness for the defense In the Martin murder case. was the charge made against tne detec tive this morning in police court by Baldwin. Haldwin. who was In the witness chair on his own behalf, testified that when Colemnn stonDed him at the fit"TC! PJ VliW TVTIV Kit corner of Third and Ankeny. he had uuiu ujJUMii. x iiiiii th, subDona In his pocket. Coleman, ne said, looxea at it and ioio mm mat (United Prtes Laasod Wire. I because he had It he was arrested and t s...k poi . nnt 14 J IT- l would be ' vagged. He said . ne was Leach, an emniove at the Wolff-Adams taken to detective headquarters and drug store. Is 1100 poorer today than searched and tne subpena taken rrom battling with the flames. rir lornflelds and he cltv. Th seekers joined In r waa aweenlnir and thai Ith f tour' of c" Jjf '.!tTid WA. a 4 iiiFuamitio ill nume tn arrort to uva in town. COMMERCIAL CLUB WANTS LIFE MEMBERS There will be a special meeting of memuers or in commercial club to night to consider amending the consti tution or tne club, authorising the Is suance of life memberships at i'ka each. It is believed that this plan. If j nuupiea, wouia prove in easiest way of securing enougn money to liquidate th aeois or tne ciud on Its building. tow dava ago that If ha ln.f ih m h would tak aa appeal. Had th cas been tried before th Judga alon h vuuiu iiav nuni mis, put uilur III tat utea governing th trial of criminal caaaa and quial-crlmlnal cases, a verdlrt bv a jury of not aullly precludes th prosecution from taking an apnaal. , Attorney John K. Logan, who I de fending Klrehnar. la van, .nfi,i,i n pbUlaTng an acquittal. H says that h win tak th sUnd and testify thst he himself haa for veara mail ih. Tun Hall eaf a a restaurant, and ha takn his wlf there for a meal many time. H ha a long llat of wimnuu who will testify to the same f feet - Sullivan intanda tn Intrnitnoa tha Kill of far Into th evidence. Logan, re gards' thla a a trwig point for hi client, and aava that it tha nrnu,m.. doe not Introduce th bill of far he will do o himself. H contend that the Turn Hall caf is a restaurant within tha strictest meaning of th law. Sullivan make tha statement that a woman might go Into tha Portland hM,i and order a glaa of beer and a frank furter sandwich and tha hotel would not be violating th law, because It serves Other dishes If tha customer rhnna,, in order them, but If the earn womaa went Into th Turn Hall caf and or dered the same dlahe th cafe, if It served them, would be violating th law, boais)s- H doasr not serve three hot meals a day. Logan ecmrenda that th caf aerves not only three but four meal a day. a midnight dinner being served to many neonla who wdrk lata at night. If th defense loses Its esse It will tak an anneal ami make an laaua nf tha alleged unconstitutionality of tha law. MURDER SUSPECT IS CAUGHT IN PORTLAND James Keeley. wanted In Tacnma for complicity In the murder of a streetcar man and the robbery of the car tn his charge, was arrested at Portsmouth thla afternoon by Detective Mahoney, on ln- rormation furnished by Chler of Detect ives Fitsgerald of Tacoma. The man will be. held here until the Tacoma au thorities come after him. PHONY-GIRL DECOY he was yesterday as the result of be ing accommodating to a very pretty little maid who asked him to refill a prescription calling for a cold quart of beer. As an ordinance forbids the efilling of liquor prescriptions, Leach lesltated but a coy glance from the lovelv blue eyes, accompanied by an appealing smile, proved irresistible. After receiving the bottle the "girl" triDDed to the door and gave It to a po liceman who was waiting outside. Tha officer invited leacn around to tne him. It was given hack, however, when he was taken to the police sta tion, and was again taken rrom him when he was searched there. Coleman, who was present as a wit ness against Baldwin, became excited when this statement was made and asked to be allowed to take the stand again. He swore that he did not know until the boy was taken to the police station that he was wanted as a witness in the Martin trial. Baldwin, nowever. again took the PREPARE TIIIS MIXTURE AND RID YOURSELF OF CATARRH FOREVER UILICCT 1 i 1 V . iru X , : 1 1 i uu . u v ' . ... , ..... ... ., . i . , . v. . . n 1 1 1 luifi 1110 police station. After an Interview stand In his own behalf and stated that there he saw the informer lay aside a wig, drop Into a chair, put "her" feet on a desk and ngnt a cigar, men no realized that he had been duped by a clever female Impersonator.. JOE C0HN, BAD MAN he could prove that Coleman knew he had the subpena In his pocket, and that he took it out on the street and read it before taking him to detective head quarters. It he Judge asked Baldwin what wit ness he had to this and Baldwin said It was a boy who was with him at the GETS A LONG TERMI coul fl2 thl boy and replied that i, o , ma warn mrireioro con tinued. Judge Van Zante stating that the witness wanted by Baldwin would be sent for. Coleman Is very Indignant at the charge made against him. and told the Judge that It was a serious blow to his reputation, and that he must be cleared of It. (Coltrd Frew Leased Wire.) Smyrna. Oct 14. The British fleet. on Its way to the Aegean sea to take rart In the comDllcated situation there. arrived today at the Island of Rhodes, off the coast of Asia Minor. The war vessels will proceed to the Island of Lemnos. Jna form, arrested Sunday by Detect lv, r'nlnma.n and Price and charged with vnrrancv. this morning Dleaded eulltv to the charge before Judge van zanta and was sentenced to SO days, Cohn is thought to be a bad man, and the detectives suspect that he knows more than he will tell about some of the many holdups that nave occurred about town recently. He runs a lodging-house at the southeast corner of First and Clay streets, which Is said to be a thieves' hang-out Rov Steward, who also was arrested by Coleman Sunday and charged with vagrancy, likewise enterea P'ea o: rnlltv and waa given 60 days. The de tectlves are convinced that he has been lmDllcated in more serious crimes, and expect to lay another chargo against him when his 60 days Is uu. He wa arrested on suspicion of being a holdu man. MILITIAMEN LEAVE CAMP ATASCADER0 r&mn Atascadero. Cal. Oct. 14 have newer seen state troops that com pared with the California National Guardsmen." said Colonel Marlon P. Maus, commander of the department o California, today, wnen tne last train load of the national guardsmen had nulled nut of enmrj for home stations. The last of the army of 2,000 citizen- soldiers waved a farewell to camp Atas cadero at noon. It required altogether 25 box cars and coaches to carry men and horses with the camp paraphernalia back to the home stations. The mill tlamen had the camp streets cleared and the tents down long before day break, and a general assembly of state troops wss sounded to enable tn or- Republican Speakers' Dates. Secretary McArthur of th Republican state central committee Is completing the itinerary of the different speakers avhi n-J ! 1 -n -ar ttia '"Po ft namnalgn Into . the different sections of the state. This l Pcr them lnt0 tne,r respective mnrn mr ha ajiRlgned J. i). loe. candl- 1 date for presidential elector to East ern Oregon and Congressman W. R. Kills to the Coos Bay country. Their itineraries are as follows: J. D. Lee, Milton. October 14: Wes ton, 16; Athena. 16; Hermiston, 17. Wheeler county, Richmond, Spray, Mitchell. Tonsil. 1. iO. SI and 22: Ar lington. 24; Wasco, 26: Kent 27. W. R. Kills. Marsh f eld. October 1: North Bend. 20: Myrtle Point. .21: Co- quelle City, 22: Bandon. 22. RIEMANN ABLE TO BEAT ONE CHARGE CANNED MILK KILLS BABY: MOTHER IS IX , CRITICAL COXDITI0X (SpMal TtTti ta The Jaarsal) The IMIIa. Or. Oct 14. Mrs. Henry M Irk man and her lt-yi eld daughter of this rlty tracted ptomaine poi arming tram om cidr, ed milk Bandar. The child die-d n.l saornlng anl th nether Is In a prrartus eoodlttoo- rncnji iohi hutuh cuaia uununn The thousands of men and women who hav felt the torture of dread rheumatism will be glad to avail themselves or the following prescrlp- iiwi. wim-n nut ir inuno ine moat eireotiv remedy obtainable for rheu matism and all klndr4 form of blood dlseaaea which causa oalna In th musrlea. Joints, lam back. throb- Ding neaa and general debility: "One ounce Sjrup of Sarsaparilla uimnouoo one ounra -rnria tm pound: hair pint of high grade wmnneT. mm to o miM and haken well and used In dowa of tableapoonful before each meal and at rod time The Ingredients ar obtainable ''rors any well stocked druggist The kldner becoming Inactive, the polanna which shovld be throw eft ' retained In the Mood and sett In the otrt and minotaa aad es jntold injfferir.ga. TM cnditim. If Kit checked, will lead ta erta worwt plication a of th bladder and dl reatiT crgaaft. i L. A. Riemann, who wa brought back from Grants Paaa on a charge of forgery, was this morning discharged from cuatody by Judge Van Zante. It was claimed that he had altered th figures In a receipt. This was admitted by Riemann. who said It wa nobody' business whether he did or not. The prosecution failed however, to prove rhat Riemann gained anything by tn forgery, so h waa not convicted. Riemann I under arrest on another serious charge, that of having obacen picture in hi poaae anion. The pic ture were found In hi pocket when he was searched at the police station. fiHBIIII'S SIDE IS COIf LETE Gives Readers a Simple Recipe Said to Overcome Dread Disease. Here Is a prescription which should be valued by all who are subject to rheumatism, kldnev and bladder trou bles and especially catarrh. While the miter is considered Dy most suffer- an incurable disease, there ar few men or women who will fail to experience great relief from the following simple home presoriptlon, and if taken In time It should provent an attack of catarrh during the entire season. Any one ' can mix the following: Fluid Extract Dandelion one half ounce, .Compound Kargon one ounce. Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla three ounces Shake well in a bottle and use In teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. Get these Ingre dients from any pharmacist whom you know handles only pure drugs. This prescription acts directly upon the ellminatlve tissues of the kidneys to make them filter and strain from the flood, the poisons that produce all forms of catarrhal affections. Relief is orten reit even after ithe first few doses, and it Is seldom that the suffer er .aver experiences . -return attack within the year. Thla prescription makes a splendid remedy for all forms of blood disor ders And such symptoms as lame back, blAdder weaknesses and rheumatism pains are entirely dispelled. As this valuable, though simple recipe come from a thoroughly relia ble source it should be heeded by every reader who Buffer from catarrh. At the opening of the afternoon ses sion the Martin defense rested its case without calling any mora witnesses. At 2:16 Detective Coleman was called by the state in rebuttal. DR. MAE CARDWELL 3IAY BE PROSECUTED As the result of an attack unnn the ! health office by Dr. Mao, Cardwell yes- : terday. In which she charged the depart- j ment with neglect of duty In not rjrooor- ' ly disinfecting schools. Dr. Cardwell may be prosecuted for falling to report a case of contagioua disease to the health office and a number of other I .I...I.I... II . . fiuj RimiiD bic iauuj Biiiiuar utiarPS. r Dr. Esther C. Pohl. who returned from E ner vacaiion yemeruay to take charge of the health office, held a conference with her deputies at the city hall this morning and Deputy Dr. Parker, who has been In charge during Dr. Pohi's ahi sence, reported that the cases of diph theria which Ur. Caldwell sava vara i contracted in th l.adu school, could not ! have come from that building because i the first child who was reported ill in i the Ladd district had not been at arhonl i for six days before she contracted tha i disease. I I WANT TO BUY TIMBER. LAND I WANT TO SLLL FARM LAND I want to buy 200,000 acres of yellow pine and yellow fir before ELECTION; must be in Oregon or Washington. I want to sell 1,000 small farms near Portland. I have the land. Can sell you from one acre up. I have 5-, 10 and 20-acre tracts on the O. W. P. line', on the Salem line and on the Hillsboro line. My surveyors are now laying out a tract just 4 miles from the city hall. I pay cash for timber land, and sell farm land on time. , WALTER. H. MOORE 5 Lafayette Building, Sixth and Wash ington Streets. I JOHX BARRETT COMES TO SEE HORSE SHOW Arrangements for the entertainment of John Barrett chief of th bureau of America a Rerabllrs ar being mad to day by frlenda ef Mr. Barrett H will rach Portland Thursday morning and Thursday ereatrig will r the gaet of the T. B. Wil-nxe at their box at the hora show. Th Portlaad Regents' a aoclatio) of th Royal Arcanusa will rlv a dinnrr to Mm In th Knight of Pytblaa hall at Eleventh and Alder ptr BRYAX-KERX CLUB AT THE DALLES (oeeUI Pteparra to Tk JoaratLI The Dalles. Or.. Oct 14. A Rrvan and Kern campaign and club waa promul gated her last night Th club already baa a large membership. The officer are: A. 8. Bennett president: J. C. Eg bert, vlce-preaident; Job Gavin, secre tary; Kd Kurta. treasurer. ta Monday veag. and Uien will toint meettr ef h three erif-!l of th Raral Arremam. at which Mr. will an: rMw t.. IranlMM lodge. KntgJtta PytMa wl'J tender him a reception. He will fee ta Success and good digestion' are closely allied to Grape- Nuts "TfcttVt a Reaioa 550 Per Acre and Up AT TERMS TO SUIT SKYLINE ACRES, NEAR LINNTON This is your chance to get close-in acreage, the very choicest sou lor wainut, iruit ana vegetaDie-raising. Splendid views of the rivers, mountains and surrounding country. The macadamized Germantown road leading to the place, and the Cornell road running through it Come at once and secure a choice tract for a home or a good investment. Look this up at once. ' Anthony Hardy Mom. Phon A LINIVTOrV, ORdi 1 a, ivtn Jt 4 4 4 q. O PorUn4 nul th tncaly-f ir4.