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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1908)
TU2 OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND.' MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER ID. IOCS, l PASTOR AND DOCTOR TO DO HEALING TOGETHER THREE Oil STAND ONE CUSTOMER HOPE FOR IKE POLICE SUSPECT PRACTICAL JOKE III FMIIO CASE 10STL1LU r - HOSE FROM APP PRIATIOII mn rinr U V LIU L ma IHUL Edmund Dulster Takes the Grewsome Trophy Home With Him After Battle iWlth Rrni Verhelle "Woman Causes Trouble. Edmund Dulater didn't Ilk the way ' JtenI .Verhella'a faoo waa pat on. It failed la aeveral particulars from cora .Ina; up to Edmund's idee of elude beauty. Th length of Rani's bom es pecially Irritated Edmund, and on ear ral ocastona. It la said, he bad threat ened to reduoe tba length of th ob noxlous feature by biting tba and off. .Early Sunday morning, between 1 and .. S o'clock, at tba corner of Twelfth and Northnp streets, Edmund Dulster car- rlad hla promlaa Into effect. Ha bit Banl'a noa off. Such la tha allege, tlon made In tha complaint filed oy Kanl Verhelle today In which ba charges Edmund Dulater with mayhem. i. Of course, there, waa a woman In it. and It waa over bar .that tha flight took plaoa in which Rent lost the good there of hit moat prominent feature It ap peara that Edmund bad a double cauee of Irritation. Not only did Rent hare a noso that Edmund conaldered out of proportion add alignment, but. notwith standing tbla defect, ho bad aucceeded In winning the affectlona of tha young lady whom Edmund dealrad to appropn ata as hla own. Tha young lady worka aa a cleaner of cars for the Pullman Car company, aa do also tba two men. After having by tha stmDle and prim I tive process of chewing removed Renl'a . offending note Kdmund carried It home In bla mouth. When ha reached home,-) ha took It out and laid It on tha trurvc rear bla bed, where it waa disooverea by a caller tha next day. . Such part of Renl'a olfaotory organ a waa, not bitten off waa patched up by the doctor yesterday, and tha dls figured man was able to go to tha Justice court this morning and swear out a warrant for the arrest of his mutilator. Tha warrant was served by Constable Lou Wagner. Dulster ap peared before the clerk of tba Justice court and was released on-depositing f auu cash Da u. RELIGION OF PENN ' ? i PREACHER'S THEME (Special Dtopatcb to The Journal.) . " Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct 18. The relltf Ion of 'William Penn waa the subject of k eulogistic' address made by. tho Rev, . Dr. James B. Ely, In a religious ser vice ' held, in Jhe Garrick theatre under the auspices of the Lemon JHtll asso ciation, . ... ..J.i''-.,..V"!i' Dr.' Elv referred to tha Founder's Week service held In a Friend'a meet ing house, at -which representatives of all denominations were present, and ap plauded the fraternal spirit demonstra ted. - . , , , "When I consider the life of William Penn," continued Dr. Ely, "I find that he waa not in any sense a denomination- e list at ail. it penn were 10 come to Philadelphia vtoday to be a preacher I do not know in what pulpit he would Miiid. Possibly he would prefer Lemon Hill -and its services, which ara non aectarian. .... "Penn'a religion waa a very simple one. It consisted of his relationship to God and his relationship to man. William Penn's whole object was to get the world back to the primitive relig ion r.; Tha pa)' chlc treatment Of disease waa tha subject of tha discussion' at th Presbyterian ministers' meeting thl morning and tha opinion waa generally expressed that this la the coming move meat In tha churches and that sine mankind la looking for healing for bodily disease It must ba undertaken aa a function of the church under (he la1arahli of tha Oreat Physician. Itev. ifctorge W. Arms precipitated the oiaouaaion uy a paper on 'rna in munuel Movement. In which ha gave review of the book bv Paul du Data. 'The Paychlc Treatment of Nervoue Finesse." In which Dr. du Kola takua the atand that nervousneaa la a paychlo disease, and aa aucn needa paycnic treat men!.' Mr. Arm grouped Christian Science, relics, shrines, hypnotlam, mesmerism mental healing and charlatanry under the general heading of healing by aug geitlon. Ha said that the principal value of Christian Science la that It gives people a philosophy of Ufa by which their Uvea ara altered, and re move tha nervous fear which Is the basla of many disorders. He expressed tha ODlnlnn that everything that all these suggestive treatments could do. Christianity could do, if It were applied. He aald that tha reason for so man? ailing Christians Is that they have dis covered their nhlloeonhv of Ufa from their religion and made the latter merely a ritual. . Work With rbyalolan. In the discussion which followed. Dr. Foulkea expresaed his opinion that this la the movement of the future In the church and that he thinks It an entire ly practicable thing. If the pastor of the church under the authority of Its officers could work In sympathy and In conjunction with Christian phyet clana who know the body and could de cide which allmenta need surgery or other treatment and which are of ner voua origin and need the pastor's help In conquering the dlaordera of tha mind, overcoming sin and laylpg hold of the vital prtneiplea of true religion. Rev. Harry Pratt aald that he and Testify as to'AUeged Curry nif Household na prerucaa payenemar aiiy for veers and that ha waa hlmaelf liealad of a lona-aiandlng trouble by Ita means. He, however, did not think It necessarily allied to religion, but mere-I matter ar common aenae iron a optica. He aia- County Land Grab Con spiracy. of ', aclantlfla DrlnelDlea. charged a amall-aisad bomb Into the meeting when he declared: "Ma not a metier of religion at all. I don't pray about It." ' . Itev. Mr. Orlgga took the same tend, thinking it a matter not more aklied to religion than tha practice of ilready danger to tha church. Talua of Harry Heart Itev. ' Charlea Haves aooke In favor of a closer study of the paychlo treat ment, arguing that the Mormons, the Christian scientist,, the witch doctors of Mouth Africa and their prototypes In this country all get hold of some vital principle. For hla part be had alwaya believed that "a merry heart doeth good Ilka medicine," and that If the ntlnlatar could through this mesne induce people to aea mora clearly1 re ligion aa It really la It would be a. help in hla work. The paper waa warmly commended . by tha . members of tha aaaoclatlon. At tha adlourned maefln of Pres bytery which preceded the ministers' meeting, arrangementa were made for the Inatallatlon of Rev. C. T. Hun) at Annabel preabytarlon church. Octolmr 27. Rev. J. A. McGaw will preside and propose tha constitutional ques tional Rev. William Hiram Foulkea will preach the sermon; Rev. A. J. Mont gomery will charge the Dastor and Rev. D. A, Thompson will charge the people. At Keeovuie Wednesday night or this week. Rev. J. R. Welch, formerly of the Fourth Preabyterian church will be Installed. Rev. J. A. P. MoGaw, Rev. W. H. Foulkes and Rev. E. M. Sharp will participate. Tuesday eve ning of this week. Rev. D. A. Mac kenxle will be Installed at the Fourth Presbyterian church. Rev. c. T. Hurd was elected a mem ber of the Ministers' association. This Allegation. Comes Out in Case of A. 0. Brown, the Hronen isroKer Three witnesses ware on the stand during the morning at the trial of Wil liam IL Smith. Lea R. Myera. Ir A II Heddarly, Richard Ilynea and Jeremiah Huntley, charged with forming a con spiracy to defraud the government out ot lo.oog acraa or land in (. urry ruun- ,..mm,un. . t (United free taaaad Wire. - New York, Oct. ll.Naw facU were brought to light today In connection I with tKe failure of the brokerage firm Adrpcatf ai of River and Har bor Improvement ureat- ly Encpuraged. TAXPAYERS COMPLAIN TO BOARD OF EQUALIZATION tv. the DUrixuia tit lint nroai'uut Ion hi Ing to enow that certain of the defend ants had aold atork In the Pacific Fur niture & Lumber company and urg.-d many persona to look over timber lands, offering to pay their expense. The witneaae were: W. J. Hornby. trine I pa I In a school In lite nulmibs of oa Angelea; Malvern Iilmtnlfk, of Ven tura, Cel., a warehouse man. and Eu gene u Bogle, of Kern, Cal. Hornby aald that In August. H"2. ha took ! aharea of stock In the company and that he had talked to Hmitn una Hrnes about taklnr ui n timber rlalm In CurTv county. He was also offered a position In the company's store at Port Orford. Or. The Job was to pay him (ISO a month. Witness said he remained in the store seven weeks. Bmilh and Hynes offered to pay his expenses from 1-on Angeles to Port Orford and to Eureka with the under etandlng that he was to write a descrip tion of the company's properties for a newspaper. Roth Smith and Hynes told him, he said, that good lands could be taken up In Oregon and that the com pany would buytthem. However, there was no definite agreement, he said. After being at the Port Orford store for seven weeks Hornby returned to Los Angeles and said Hint he went .to.1 Smith saying that he wtinted to with draw his intererts from the concern. He said ha told Smith that although he had been getting $160 a month he could not see that he was worth that much to them and that -on this account felt somethfng must he wrong In the. i management somewhere Others, he said, held positions with the com pany and were, of the opinion that they were not making proper return for the money that was helne paid them. k In the Aroordlng to a letter reoelved Mhla morning by tha chamber of commerce, the cbancea for aecurlng front eon- gresa an 'annual appropriation or not of A. p. Brown ct .Co., which went toLleaa than 0,0OO.0OO for rivers and bar. tha wall with a. big' crash recently. I bor Improveraenla, are exceptionally Cnmmlsstmer Qllchrlat. who la oon. I vrwv with hoth nrealdantlal candl- lwls Ointer Taung. The wltnaaa aa-1 both pletforma "flontalnlng a atron rivers and harbore puna. 11 is oenayea that the aat waterways appropriation will be a aufflcletJl one to begin actlv ork where It la moat neeoau. That a fair amount Of tha approrna- tlon will vo to lha Columbia and Wll- latnttit rlvara la balleved certain. vimtinA hPAtiK ttm ehamher of com merce, baa done more than any other Individual organisation to aaalat the work of tha national rlvara and har bore congress. At the last session or J he congress the chamber aant aa ita delegates Governor Chamberlain, Jo- Ig r t ' I r Wss eepn . jeai anu i niup ow n" . -' Anil II' in TnlirUhe work of the congreaa undoubtedly fl K 1 1 ff I llrllr resulted In the appropriation for the lm. 14 1 1 1 1 II 111 II 111 provement of the Columbia river which nUUII JU l llUle baa reaulted In a good depth of water being maintained on tne coiumoia river bar. - An unofficial notification of tha nest seaaion of tile congress was received to day. The session will be held in Washington November , 10 and 11, at the New Wlllard hotel.' The delegatea from Portland to tha congress have not nd Note Pinned to Pair of Red Stockings, Tells of . 1 - - Sdicidri " , J am serted that hla mother, Mrs. Minnie E. Young, lost il. joe. ooo through Invest ments aha made wlUi the firm. lie aald hla mother had complete faith In tha company and 10 many eaaea permitted tha concern to manage bee investments completely. corns says Reports of -Disaffection as Reigards Bryan False, He Declares. "Ooodbjr. I have no money. ready to die. . Mrs. Alloa einee. Thla la the Inaorlptloa on tba baok of a torn envelope pinned to pair of bright red hose, found at the weat and . of the Morrison street. bridga early thla morning by Patrolman Rlcharde. Tba only Mre. Alius Jonea known to the IMllce la a woman Inclined to In- j dulge too frealy Id the flowing bowl. pui it tm nsi oeuevea an youM taae her own life. With the Blockings and the torn en velope aa their only nluea, the police are trying to learn whether a suicide waa committed on tha bridga laat night or . -whether soma - practical Joker thought it an easy way to get rid of exceaa baggage. EUGENE PROFITS BY ADVERTISE yet been appointed, a Dlmmlck took stoc compnny In He saw Myers first in Lo This Is the week of the taxpayer's plaint, when the assessment rolls of the countv are ooen for Inspection in the rooms of the county court and objec tions to the assessment must be made. Bright and early today there was a good ers and at noon 26 complaints had been representation of anxious property own rdnced on file. Tne crown raper es i-uip company was the first to apply ror a reduction of its assessment. It had been placed on the ro lis for machinery wortn lib, 000 and asserts that this Is J5.000 too much. The largest reduction asKea ror mis morning was Dy uaar neon o., assessed' J16.000. on merchandise and $100,000 on money, notes and accounts. The true figures, it is claimed, should be $7,000, on the ground that the ,$100, 000 ' assessment I wholiy erroneous, while $7,000 is a fair valuation of the mfifAtianHii. imlwr A flrhant nslc a reduction- on 'machinery "from $26,000 o 16,000, and on money ana accounts rom 10.000 to $6,000. B. Hagedon. who owns the building which Archer & Behana rent, wants a reduction from $30,000 to $20,000. 1 money, notes and accounts, and has since restrained the sheriff from collect ing the tax while the matter Is fought out in the courts, it Is likely that the company will not be pleased by a $14, 400,000 assessment under ' the same heading this year. Last year the fig ures were placed at $18,200,000. Franchises have been assessed In a separate roll this year, and make a to tal of $2,640,800. . The Home Telephone company's franchise is listed at $100, 000, tho Portland Railway, Light & Power company at $1.615,h00, the North ern Pacific Terminal company at $75, 000, the Oregon Electric company at $20,000, tha O. R. &v N. at $20,000, the Portland Gas company at $290,000. the East Portland Gas company at $70,000, the Paoltic Telephone & Telegraph com pany at $250,000, tha Postal Telegraph company nt $15,000. the Southern Pa cific company at $150,000, the United Railways at $20,000 and the Western union TeieeraDh company at J15.000. The bcirl -ot -eauauaa-tKm wiii .att ali this week to receive complaints be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 d. m. Then It will take three weeks to pass on the merit or the claims ror reduc tions that have been. made. The board April, 190S. Angeles and I vines and Smith after ward. ' Bogle went to Port Orford with the view of opening a saloon. While there he filed on a timber claim. His ex penses had been paid by the company, he said. Bogle Is being cross-examined by counsel for the defense this afternoon. (Pol ted Pnaa Laaaad WIm.I Sa'n Frartcisco, Oct 1. Samuel Oompers, president of the American 5ei Federation of Labor, In a letter received today by Paul Scharrenberg of the Coaat Seamen's Journal declares that many labor leaders who have been reported as opposed to hla policy have written, to him denying that they have given , any such Interview to the prosa Gompers' letter, dated Washington, October 17, in part, says until the formal call for the congress is Issued. Aa a suggestion as to what an Ore gon community can do If It tries, a lat ter received today by Tom Richardson will not be ! from the Commercial club of Eugene S FATE TOMORROW H OB MD mm mm As the O. 'R. St N. made such strenu-1 Is composed of County Judg Webster, oua oblection last year to tna assess-1 uounty Assessor nigier ana county ment of its surplus under the head of I Clerk Fields. FORSAKES CHILD TO SEE THEATRE SHOW LOUIS A. LUX, DECLARED DEAD, APPEARS TO DENY SUICIDE Louis A. Lux, the man who was be lieved to have shot himself on Portland Heights a month ago, and the Identifica tion of whose body waa declared posi tive by the police, appeared In Port land today, very much alive. Despite the fact that his picture had been pub lished as that a a dead man, he bi ore some means. um une. When a body was found back of the heights several weeks ago, It was iden tified as that of Lux, who. It was thought, had wandered to Portland Special Disputes to The Journal.) Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 19. Unable to -rental the fMHnAtioni nf the thaa.tre. A. woman giving her name to tlM police reeniWance to a ghost. am xm iniua tf . Nn.tiAnV, !. hff hux an elderly man or i H-months-old baby In the street for two ! hfa ten " inmate of the state asyl .boura and a half while ahe enjoyed tb t al- but escaped last..Ju performance. -i Policemen noticed Margaret and Emma Bevan, little girls of this city, with a baby In a " carriage. All were crying. The slrla said a strange woman had offered them 5 cents to watch the baby for a few moments. They had watched for two hours and were fright ened. The police took the baby In charge and later found the woman, who was searching for- It- 8he said the theatre manager had refused to admit her with the child and she bad asked the little girls to care for it while demented, and shot himself. The remarkable p;irt of it is that the de scription fitted absolutely, even the same number of teeth being missing and the same Bears being in tho same position. The police department received a tel egram from Elmer E. Stone,' medical superintendent of the Napa institution, this morning, saying that Lux would call at an txprees office here today. Policeman EvanB found him without trouble. Lux., who since the asylum cir culars were sent out, has grown a beard, said he had been In Marahf lelrt. He Is being held In the city Jail to await tna action or the xsaDa . aavlnm ouiciais. A man whose right arm ended In the customary leathern boot and hook held up the crippled member aa his defense when he appeared in the municipal court this morning, charged with beg ging. He was Edward Haskew, and Detectives Hellyer and Ma loney had seen htm asking the , price of a meal. "My hand was cut off by a streetcar," said he in answer to Deputy City- Attorney Sullivan's questions. Judge Van Zante fingered Haskew'8 arm. ''1 think your wrist is rather far up your arm." said he. "This boot must come off; I want a look at your hand." Haskew protested vigorously, but it was no use. Off came the boot. A sound right hand with out a finger missing waa found ln'slde. Haskew received 90 days on thes rOckpIle to teach him to tell the truth. .WINDOW VISITOR IS SHOT IN WRIST erUl Dhpatca to Tha JoaraaLt rn. Or., U( i. An attempt da Woodbu - waa made to rob Frank Shanklan gun atore in this city at a little past 10 o'clock last night. Hearing .the break ing of a wlndowpane near whre he was sleeping. Mr. Ehankland rose and aa a hand appeared with a lighted match at the window he fired a shot from a t-riire revolver, nuioing me weapon within two Inches of the extended wrlet- 'The nocturnal visitor yelled and ran off groaning. He waa Joined in his flight by a companion. - Mr. Shankland la confident that the shot took effect. The hat used In breaking the glass was Iropped inside, it Is a soft black felt. XOT A MIRACLE WEALTHY FARMER m TAKES OWN LIFE FIVE Jart main use aad Effect. tSpedal Dlcpatcb to Tba JoornaL) Lebanon, Or., Oct 19. J. F. Serrell, a farmer living about 10 miles above Lebanon, near Sweet Home, killed him self yesterday by shooting himself in the head with a 38 caliber revolver. About six months ago Mr. Serrell and his wife separated and have not lived together since. It la said that Mr. Ser rell had brooded over this trouble a great deal, -"having doclared at varloua times Hhat he Intended to get his busi ness In shape and then end his life. It was about 9 o'clock Sunday morn ing when the, children heard a shot. Going to his room they found him un conscious. He lived about five hours after the shot, but did not regain con sciousness. He was 62 years old He leaves two children. Mr. Berrell owned one of the best farms in the Sweet Home district The coroner decided that an Imjueet waatlnneceasary. The remains will be laid to rest in the Sweet Home ceme tery. PATRIOTIC WOMEN UNVEIL BOULDER DIE III FISH BATTLE (Special Dlspatck to Tbe Joarnil.) Helena. Mont, Oct 19. Deputy State Fish and Game Warden Peyton killed four Flathead Indians near Ovando, Powell county, In an effort to arr33t them for Infractions of the game law and was himself killed by the redskins This Is the essence of advices received today by State Fish and Game Warden cscou. uiriciaia are leaving for scene of tba trouble. tbe I Sprtl ftsiatrfe to The Joonal j Towanda, Pa.. O-t 19. A boulder has been unveiled near the brick church m Wysox in commemoration of the passing 1 Eulll- Tbere are Mine quite remarkable things happening every day, which seem tlmo.l miraculous. Some persons mould not believe that Baaa could suffer from coffee drink- 1 Ing mo severely as to cause spells of I enconactouaaest And to find complete i relief in changing from coffee to Post- J tun la well worth recording. "I need to he. a great coffee drinker. vi k rt . n,. ... w I through that section of Genera would fall and Me unconscioue for an i r' l" V on their expedition hour at a time The pl!a eaaght aae agalnet th- Indiana In The boul- sometlmea liur thre timea a day. ' arr w ere-t1 by the George Clymer "My Irleeda. and e-ren rb doctor, I chapter D. A. R-. of Towanda, and tha -. . 4f-.t.,-. - t Unveiiin eserrlaea were under th an. ....-m ....ki- t Plc of the chapter. The nrinciixil ri ll, and ettll drank coffee until I could areea waa oenvred ny judge Tanning not leave ray room. " Tr-n a-tr dorter, whe drinks Postam T TTTT V TmiK' W1VV TH r!mlt, persuaded m to atop coffee W 1 I JjM U1W o 11 ITfi 11 f and try Poetam. After much b-ei tat Iran ' r-np urc n t T I w, i-v-!-- I luded lo try ti. That waa eight . Ithl HlZ) HAIL .Ul'.Nhl peni-i tea P'arr theti I have tuul tran fur nwmtha i J i. i-iTTie)onn. who was frder-4 to I Ifrt ertr. Ii HUSfiANDS, SAY POLICE; AD3IITS FIVE Chicago. Oct 19. Charged with hav ing. 14 husbands; admittedly tha wife of five men, one of whom Is declared to have died under suspicious clrciitn atancea, Mrs. Marie Bolleyen, arrestd after a fight between two of her hue bands, was held for the rand Jury In bonds of $1,000. Bigamy, the formal charge, waa made by two men John Whitfield, who aaya he married the woman eight years ago, and Joseph Bolleyen, who married her iaat November. Mrs. Bolleyen admitted she was married to five of the 14 men whom the police assort she wed 1ml. The confessed husbands are: James French. Iamars. Iowa, whn it ,Di died mysteriously IS years ago; Arthur' Cameron, railway conductor; John Whitfield, cigar maker: Elv Lee. con ductor, and. Joseph , Bolleyen. cigar maker. Hunting Not His Habit. S. Seller, wbo was arrested yesterdays ror snooting at quail near tne city Park, leaded guilty to discharging firearms the city limits and was dismissed from custody by Judge Van Zante this morning. There have been frequent complaints of shooting at birds on the hills west of the city, but Seller was able to prove that he Is not in the habit of going quail-bunting in town. i 'In view of the deliberate mlsrepre- fYmrt Will RlSS NPntPnfP Oil eeniauuim vy uio yicoa . v,., ,v, yum tlon as well as mv position In the pres ent campaign, it is not only gratifying but encouraging and, heiprui to receive such letters as you nave written. js you can well understand, In this fight we need all the help that can possibly be given us. "In connection with this matter It might not be amiss to say that many of the labor men who have been quoted by the press as being opposed to the policy of the American Federation of Labor, the executive council and myself,, have orittan to "ma stating that they have given no such interview and that they are all in hearty full sympathy with all we are endeavoring to do and assure me of their cooperation and support. "Of course, we an unaerstana mm this ! ilmnlv a deliberate' move on the part of the hostile pres to confuse the minita nf the ware earners aa to the I questions at issue. ' Alleged Slayer of Wolff. REPORT Oil BRIDGE Fn6 , " - 't f f- A ' in i i i. S . . ' Ralph Modjeskl, the engineer retained by the city to prepare a report on the feasibility , of a new high bridge over the Willamette or a new tube beneath It reached Portland this morning, regis tered at the Portland hotel and then droDoed out of sight His whereabouts have been made the motive for a very thorough but unavailing search on the part or l lty Jiingineer xayior " . Munlv of the Northeast Portland Im provement association that began at 9 o'clock this morning and hadn't ended at 2 this afternoon. Tnmnfmw tnorninB' Mr. Modleekl will make hla report to the city officials th two wavs of relieving the coa gested bridge traffic and accommodat ing the people who live north of the steel bridge. It is believed that owing to the great expense of constructing a tube that the report will aTavor the construction of a steel bridge, high nnnrh to allow the tallest masted shios and ocean steamers to pass be- I nonth It. Resides being retained on the city's 1 work Mr. Modjeskl, who is one of the greatest brldge-buildlng engineers in the country, designed the two bridges across the Columbia and Willamette rivers for the North Bank road and will Inspect these mammotn structures aur lng hla atay here. He will probably remain in Portland until Friday. TWIN FALLS MEN j., VISIT COURTHOUSES f Seven prominent cltlxena from Twin Falls, Idaho, are In Portland: today as guests of .the Commercial cTob. They are visiting many cities throughout the Pacific northwest as a committee for the Duroose of looking over the differ ent courthouses. They wish to obtain suggestions for plans for the courthouse which Is to be erected soon at a coat of $160,000 In Twin Falls. The committee arrived in town this morning and will leave tonight at 11:45 for North Yakima, Wallace and other amall cities on their way home. Diatrict Attorney W. P. Guthrie of Twin Falla says that he and his fel low-cltisena have visited the court houses In every town through which they have p eased. ntej Edward H. Martin, tha alleged slay er of Nathan .Wolff, will be taken be fore Circuit Judge Cleland tomorrow mornjng at 9:S0 o'clock to be sentenced under the verdict of manslaughter found by the Jury last Saturday. At noon to day Martin was bright and cheerful. He declared that he waa In an uncertain frame of mind as to an appeal, but add ed that he would certainly want a new trial. If "the maximum sentence of the law, 16 years; should ba imposed. Tha prisoner's wife again called to see him In his cell this morning. With the fear of the gallows removed from his mind, Martin has rested well since the verdict. He stoutly declares that he Is Innocent and should not have been found guilty In any degree. When the case Is called for sentence tomorrow morning his attorneys will make the usual motion for new trial and arrest of Judgment. It is not thought that the sentence will be delayed, however, the object of the defense being secured when the record is completed. Then, if it should be decided to appeal, the attorneys will have the record in proper shape. If the unexpected should happen and a new trial result from an appeal. Mar tin could be tried for manslaughter only the next time. The verdict or tne Jury constituted sn acquittal on any greater degree of murder and all hope of the prosecutors that Martin might be convicted of murder in the first de gree is ended. In some quarters it is believed that Martin will begin serving sentence With little delay. One reason for this is the fact that the defendant is penniless, and it costs money to carry a case through the supreme court. Another reason Is the belief that Martin himself Is not averse to spending some time in prison, where he will be denied drugs, although he Is not supposed to be "hun gering ror a iB-year sentence. says that tha club has been Inserting classified advertisements In the news papers through the east, with tha result that It has had to secure an extra ex pert stenographer to answer tha com munication! sent it by prospective Ore gon settlers, the inquiries keeping four people busy kl the office of tha olub. Oakland, Or., Is the latest community to get out a booklet describing Its at tractions, and It has done It In a way that should prove almost irresistible to the reader. The photographs are esoe- clally beautiful, particularly those of tne Houtneriln valley, which but little developed. A new booklet on Hood River and one on Walla Walla, Wash, .are In course of preparation by the Sunset people for the development organisations of those two cities. yet ii The 'court might Impose a sentence -.yJ Inw am ft", vca hut In vlaw rtt all , CORPORATIONS CAN PUT UP IN HAWAII (United Press Leased Wirt.) Honolulu, H. I., Oct. 1. That the election of a delegate to congress from a territory is not within the territorial statute proniblting the contribution of money by corporations to campaign funds, is the substance of a decision handed down bv Judge Dole here todav In the case of the United States va. the Haleakala ranch, which was accused of contributing to tha campaign fund of one of the candidates for delegate to congress. The decision upholds tha constitution ality of the act prohibiting corporations from contributing money to campaign funds in territories, but the court sus tained the demurrer of the -defendant on the grounds that the defendant Is not a corporation under the authority of any laws of oongresa and on the ad ditional ground that an election of a' delegate to oongresa from a territory, who has no vote, does not come within the meaning of the statute. The people of Hawaii are behind a movement to have the law changed to , Include the election of delegates in the statute prohibiting the contribution of money to campaign funds by corpora tions. The case was the outgrowth of a bitter election quarrel between rival candidates for delegate to congreaa. ' HARNEY COUNTY'S COURT ADJOJURNS (".pedal Dlnpatch to Tha Journal.) T7 ...... - n- -La, t fl i I . A VUMID, VI-, W J,. VWtlill I.UU1 , VC Harney county haa adjourned. The ease of John C. Medlln, indicted for murder in the second degree for the killing of Lorenzo P. Ramus, was aet- for next term and bail aet at $6,000, which ha aa low aa one year, but in view of all the circumstances a long term is ex pected. REGISTRY CLERKS KEPT VERY BUSY The registration counter In the county clerk's office waa one of the bualest places, In town thla morning. At noon 896 names had been added to the rolls, and If voters keep coming at tbe same rate thia afternoon and evening the total for the day la likely to be close to 1.600. To night' the office will 'be open until o'clock, and at 6 p. m. to morrow the books will be closed. Tha total registration haa now . reached 37,224, and It will go be yond $8,000 . before ' tornorTowa, closing Over 8,900 have regis tered for tbe presidential elec tion since tha books were opened last month. but admitted that they Hana Roberta, Clever Actor, Who la Again Playing "Checker.," Helllg eri Tol " thi cuVtaFd j. F Ha7nsen Theatre Tonight and Tomorrow ad no intention of recommending a courthouse similar to Portland's. The oommittee conaiats of Dr. Crook er, chairman of tbe board of county com missioners; W. P. Guthrie, district at torney: L. A. Salad r. C. Harvey Smith James McMillan, assessor; Harry West, Night. FOOD FOR A YEAR Si better IM BtnlC", "r mm support r Ms f. hy I tow Lir a netrlng I veoier in in oinfr cr.nrt aer hat P vtr tni IHKd no r-,.ff. iwtd aa I am , tai rt ag al try frVn4a ""'". the imprereiaeTit uiu remarka b. -rrr S Reeaa"' Vn e- h pot pM1e M.'b. P.e4 "Tfc Road to Weil ": jksa I rr rd tb itw letter? A rr"ra trm tin to tlm. Tty t-, 1 r-'l of t:atna era! montr. ago. haa filled to "'mr-ly wl'h I ord-r mnd the ITe h-j y de poeited mas ferfeiied this mornira 40 be paid to fca wife. P!ie Uittletohnl - MMfnrd mmr try the Ootbniwirg sys tem r f aettlicg th llrmr pr-b-rv m rS Trti. TM r-tas. pnnv M for H'f'f t w er.rcrti the ruluvlve r tt HqtH. - 1r ina! Ik-er. a and atr'r -t ree-olat in. e4 h r'- p. .-M t-r't..-l f ' it-r ft t eeviaa in tr- IIARDEEN FORBIDDEN TO JU3IP FROM BRIDGE Meats Milk Butter. , teg .... BANK SUES FOR $550 ON DISPUTED CHECK 300 Um. 240 eta, 100 Ibe. 27 doe, 500 BM. Judge Bronaugh. In the circuit court today, ia hearing testimony In the caae or th lTnlte stmu Nation! lutnb 'against A. Gross. In which $559 la claimed on a check ( M. E. Rogoway, i later assigned to Phil T. Rogoway and J by him to the bank. When the check waa aent to the independence National j hank, on which it was drawn, payment I waa stopped. The defense rial ma that the check waa to be loan to Phil F. ' Rogowsy. end was te be delrvered'to blni only after a promissory note and Harden. be cT J.he "milk raa mys tery." who la appearing at Pafctages. I1 not perform his promls-l stunt of Juntpiag. manacled, from te RumiJ street arid today. The polka put a atop te It. Harooen appetred at th bridge, ready to carry out his protm of hartna hlmaelf securely mturH t J ) nor-Ina- frem the htile l-to the wa:r tn ZZ-:; r..n7 XZfl? fcleqia! hi nourishing prorerties Thfs represents a fair ration for a man for one year. But Some neonle cat and Pt snA ""r1t7' bad bn placed in tbe hands . . . 1 Lrf &alana of M. F. Rogoway. The Rogoway whose yet grow thinner. This means a initials are p. r. is alleged to have oWectire digestion and unsuitable I'll? IZZV IX fOOu. A One-doQar botiJe ot P"t U l" eirralation wtthoflt ! f n ri i n wit tuv iuitiu a Scott's Emulsion Mre forbade the Jump m the grejr,4jfen POUfldS Of meat. TOUT 'cr" w, i.-u .it . t. pijtiuau waui lcu jvu IKw II does it. hi over- a! run r and rausl-.g It r to the bridga end nj'e-ht r'iJt crcaiiBf toe to faiL Tnrw tT-a-A.y rattriT th ! d fr ifU'MH r r m-mm MHa. It U 1 t rt GalTlr-a ' T ! e-Kdlketi t' ,'rea at Jtftrw'i cents ta wniim. aad e wl aead ywm a Xar4r Hmmr Aum mi tmm WaraT - a iCOT7 &&T. '9 Taad Street. Kr Tar I I Tlftm Ula ExhlbltJoei. ! Chb-afo. Ort 1 In an ibfbltli 'baball game - yetrday th Chl ragi iHd B ehamriecB were defeated by Detroit, chawptone ef the JtaaerW-ae. ' lan, 7 A. Fewrtti bits were made ff Overall a1 Iiii;berh ef the Cube. Mullea-and Winters pitebed for Pe ; trott. . , A fH dsy wa ld before tbentare. Ty Cr ef r-rrlt wm th bttat anl ma In I 1-$ awwda. tbe l-yerd da la 1 I-l rriB and dr-id the t l 1JTa fi' o-a.l wn -fBfir' lif'!l w-fh J"l ft. r4 H -.f -ni wa tfte i"'g 4 fo, t!-rc ig at J. I feat COMEDY IS PRODUCED BY SWEDISH SOCIETY Under the auspices of the Swedish Singing Society Columbia, a Swedish musical comedy, entitled "Nerklngarne," was given last night at Anion hall be fore an audience of at least 700. Tho "standing room only" sign having to be brought Into play long before the riso of the curtain. - The play is one or. great mem, nuea with niusieal gema, and waa splendidly produced by local talent.. The proceeds will be devoted toward defraying ex penses of the society when It goe In a body to Seattle peat summer To repre sent Portland at tne annual Swedish aaengerfest. . Laat year the saengerfeet waa held tn San Francisco, Portland had the honor of being the place se lected for the first. It waa held during the Lewis snd Clark fair, when singing societies from all over the coast assem bled here. DEMOCRATIC LEADER PAYS PORTLAND VISIT John Pattiaon, IVmocratlc candidate George 8. Miller. Indicted for larcenr of cattle, waa found guilty and sen tenced to four years in the penitentiary. This case waa watched with Interest, as the defendant waa twice tried In Harney county for the murder of War ren Curtis and twice convicted of mur der in the aecond degree, and a third trial with a change of venue to Crook county reaulted in an acquittal There are three other Indictments pending for stealing cattle and horses. MARTIN PAULSON IS UNDER ARREST (Special Dl pitch ta Tha JoornaM icouver. waam Paulsen, a mail clerk on Oct. 19. Martin run bfttvMti Vancouver and Kalama. waa arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff Johnson. The arrest warn made bv tha civil au thorities and haa nothing to do with Paulsel's service In the government. .' Don't AsK For Naphtha Soap'9 Portland Saturday, accompanied by C. A. Remolds. Tbey called at Deme-crlt-kr headquarters to talk over r-olbtllt-lee . national and otherwise. Washing ton j.ieroncraui r. i i trt i nm t ri-t . a chance of electing Mr. Pattiaon and are carrying on an active ram pa if a. I REAL ESTATE MEN ) : 1 '-FORM CORPORATIONS - .. -i Verwii Xi.w. H. raell and Samoel' Cemaell bare fiid ertk-la cf Incorpora tlofi ef the Asnerteaji Realty eomM-f ' cf -Pert lard, baring aj-apltei ef 110. eee. Airndd ar!- bare Veea filed ly j ''r t Ita nmm. to te Equ.ty lt- - GO ELSEWHERE. rtfnBt ceerpar.y. Ask for P. &fG. Naphtha Soap, the best that money . will bay. Don't ask your grocer for "naphtha soap". Ask him for "P. & G. Naphtha Soap". c If you ask .for naphtha soap, there is no telling what yoiknuy get. . If you ask for P. & G. Naphtha Soap, you will be given the very best naphtha soap that money will buy. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is so much better than any other naphtha soap that it is worth vour while to go to quite x Iittl trouble'.in order to get it . - . - '. . :k If the grocer with' whom C3 f you ordinarily deal, .does not keep P. & G. Naphtha Soap, T
