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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
- ' , - "I . ' . ' ' -'a. !-' ,-' -' V - . -"','' " i ,.'IV" ':'.:.v:-,.;,.;, ' 9 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAX; PORTLAND THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER , ISOS. f I - LR ROSE ON TRIA IFOR MURDER f. NEUMAN OEPR WNBROKERH Gaspipe Wrapped in News paper Weapon tsert , ' in Killing. w . . That Jack I Rose waa armed with a gaspipe wrapped In paper the day be- ' for the murder of Hyman Neuman and I the day after, the weapon he carried being the same kind of bludgeon with which the akull of Neuman was crushed; that he appeared In the saloon of Charlels I.eondera immediately after the killliu and waa greatly excited when he railed for a drink: that he later remarked. when someone came in and told of tli' I ..assault on Neuman, "They ought to klU all the d Jews"; that In the even ing; of the same day he came back to the saloon with two watcbea, one ofl them positively identified as tho prop erty of Neuman this la the outline of evidence that will be given to the jury, aa It was presented by Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald in opening the trial of me rase mis morning. Jay H. C'Dton. who.- with Lester W. Humphreys, was appointed by the court I to defend, declared that they will sat-1 isfactorily explain where LA Rose got tne watcn. he said LA Kose Knew noin ing more about who murdered Neumsn than tha members of -the jury. Ho sprung a, surprise by suggesting that there may be some doubt as to whethar I Neuman really waa murdered or met with an accident. He said be did net know how strong thla theory will be de veloped, because the testlmrony concern ing it will have to coma from unfriend ly witnessea who tiave been subpoenaed I by the state. But if Neuman was ainea, It declared, it waa done Dy two men. Xncb. XJks acarua Case. The opening statement s.rt to what each . side expects to prove bear a I atrikinc- analoirv- in manv respects to I the case of Edward H. Manln. who has been convicted of manslaughter fori the killing of Nathan vVolff on May 1, just 11 days berore Neuman was beaten to death, In his second-hand store on Couch street. In each case the state relied on the accusations of circum stances, ror neither crime waa .-wit- . 1 a .i -r l U Massed, . but the La Bote cade is much less intricate. In each case the defense ' relies on an alibi, the uncertainty of circumstantial evidence, and evolves the . theory tnat two men commuted tne crime. Martin waa a soldier, and t Rose was a sailor. -1 -7- Rose, now' weir groomed end look ing; "tne part or a prosperous young clerk or mechanic, apparently has no lear as to. tne outcome or tne trial in which the state of Oregon is demand ing; his Ufa. He alts quietly by- Ms attorneys ana xrequentiy smiles oroaa . ly.. In physique he is a giant, and one . could fancy that a blow from his fiat would be .almost as effective as one from the gaspipe that h e - is alleged iu jivo useu in inv muraer ox rtcumun, ,i well as In assaulting Max Herman arid a Chinaman, the day beforehand itne oay arter Aeuman waa muea. . .. Tlatt Beena of Crime. . The twelfth man for the Jury was se- curea late yesieraay afternoon, ana when 'court convened this morning Deputy District Attorney Fltsgerald be- Snn his-opening address to the Jury, fter Upton had presented the theory of the defense, the .jury went to the scene of the crime. Circuit ' Judge Mor iow. before whom the caste Is being , tried, accompanied the Jury, as did at- -torneys representing; each aide, and It was- agreed that Detective Tichenor ' should go along to point out. Under the 5 direction of the court, tho spot, where Neuman waa struclCdowh and other .things that may assist the jurora In - understanding the conditions, ' ' As an extra precaution against dls JPUto as ia what waa said In the rjres- c nee of the Jury .whila it was Inspecting! mo picuiio. juubd juorrow airecieu uourt iteporter Alton Rogers to go . along and take down all that Tichenor 1 said. At the suggestion of the prose cuting officer' Tichenor waa sworn be fore he left the courtroom, so that his explanations-may be considered by the Jury as evidence. - In taking the court reporter'with the "jury Judge Morrow guarded against a .repetition of the criticism that was made at the time the Martin Jury vis ited the Wolff pawnshop. At that tlmoj I t ' "' "" W . j immmmammmmmmimmmiii mmmmmmmm nil iff : 'mmmmmmmimimmi u i z&s miva: mmmmmmi mvjAmtmmm 1 1 .v-Sii$&u mff&i;f&mmm 1 xju:Munr-- aieBar- n 1 I Jack La Rose, Accused of Being a Gaspipe Thug. Ticnenor and another officer went along without prevloua consent by the attorneys and neither was sworn. The aerense protested that this was in viola tion of their rights, , , . Teohaloal roints Bronalit Tip. At the opening of court this morning the defense moved to dismiss the ense on me ground tnat tne defendant has not oeen indicted hv the crnnH 1urv and also on the around that the defense objectedto the continuance of the caee rrom JCtoDer i, wiien It waa firat set for trial. It Waa continued from 4hnt date by Presiding Judge Oantenbein be cause Deputy District t Attorney Fits- Keraia was Dusy trying tne Martin icase, Both motions were denied by Judge Morrow, who ordered the trial to pro ceed. .: Mr. Fitzgerald. In outlining the case ror me state, saia tnat he would nrove that Neuman waa seen In his store -between II and 11 o'clock on the morning; of May 12, only a few rolnutea before he was struck down by the assassin. Soon after he was found with his skull crushed. Although able to rlBe, Neuman was unable to arlve anv information, niul died the next day. The circumstances Indicated that the man. who struck him bad asked to see a suitcase, and that the blow waa delivered from the rear as the shopkeeper started to comply. Carried a Oaaplpe. 'The state will show that L Roue was in the city the day before the murder," aald the prosecutor "that he was here the same day, and the day after. It will be shown that he carried a section of. gaspipe wrapped In paper the day before and also the day after. In a pool of blood hear the spot where Neuman fell was-found a piece Of gas pipe wrapped In paper, heavy enough to Kill an ox. "Immediately after the crime," said the proseoutor, "La Rose entered the sa loon of Charles Leonders near by. He was greatly excited and called for liq uor. In a short time some person en tered and- said that another Jew had been hit. La Rose remarked, 'It 'must be some fanatic, some one that haa it hi for the Jews." A little later he said, They ought to kill all the d Jewe.! Soon after this he left the saloon." . That evening he returned to Leon ders' place, this time In a maudlin state. He pulled two brass watches from his pocket, and they were taken charge of by the barkeeper. One of tneae watches is of a peculiar make. easily identified. A description and the number of the watch appears hr- Neu man s books, and It will be further iaeniiriea oy tne man who sold It to Neuman. It will also be Identified by Neuman's widow and his children. Neu man naa mown it to them and had planned to have It repaired and make a present or it to his little girl. This- IS the Clrf tltTlHtjlnf Inl ro uimn which the state will auk for a verdict 01 guilty, -rne character of the weapon Is sufficient proof of the Intent to murder, said the nrniiinr clared that there can be no reasonable doubt that Jack La Rose la the mur dered. Upton, for the defense, made only a brief statement. He mMri oit.niun to the dangers of circumstantial evi dence. He aald that Tji Rn,iitir. nothing about the killing. He la a sailor and had been in Portland only afew daya when Neuman was killed. The defense exnectn tn able account of the manner In which La- Rose came into posesslon of the Neuman watch. Upton said that it mlihi doubtful as to whether Neuman was murdered. The death may have been the result of an oi-ni.nt jm . lay much stress on this, saying that the testimony must come from unfriendly witnesses. He also declared that the circumstances will Indicate that twJ "'" inmea tne murder, and that La Rose was not one of them. The following compose the Jury: H R. Campbell, camenter. 324 Wivri street; George Dllworth, merchant, 7J5 East Ankeny street: L. n. Mcriinn.ir . , ' 'uu ininy-simtn street; John Epperly. real estate dealer. 123 Mallory street; Winiam O. Carroll, shipping agent.. 749 Overton street; M. B. McFaul. salesman, 120 East Twelfth street; a P. Smith, nurseryman, Gres ham; W. R. Illff, plumber, 315 Russell street; John M. Burroughs, grocer, Third and Clay jstreets; W. M. Manning, trav eling salesman, Third and Mill streets; John Barton, retired merchant, 126 East Sixteenth street; H. A. Calef, furniture dealer, 10 Eaat Sixteenth street lAFMEAD ill COUNTY 7,949 Gets 17,819, Brjan 9,870, Chafm 630, Debs 1,455 Hisgen 45. Taking the vote of the highest elector on each ticket. Taft's plurality in Mult nomah county by the official count Is 7,949-.' The lowest elector on tho Re publican ticket received 221 leas, and the lowest Bryan ele'etor was 144 be hind the leader. The high Socialist elector came in with 1,355 votes, and the best' runner on the Prohibition ticket mustered 630. The best that any of the Hisgen men could do was 45. The official count was finished last night by County Clerk Fields and the Justices of the Portland district. The official figures on annexation of the Mount Scott district slightly Increased the majority for annexation, the totals being 767 In favor, 453 against, a ma jority of 304. The vote on the electors was ns follows: Republican Butler 17.695, Lee 17,819, Marsters 17.697, Miller 17,598. ' Democratic Coshow 9,737. Hucksteln ii.boo, McAllister s.sto. White 728. Prohibition Elmore 629, Gould 630. Hunsaker 628. McKeicher 622. Socialist Beck 1,454. Odder 1.455, Quirk 1.440, Varner 1,433. Independence Bennett 42, Lake -41, Malley 46, Sweeney IS. (AI.IFOIi.MA (!. 0.1. DISTEICT PLUHAHTIES REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR , -m STATE OF WASHINGTON j ' ' . ,i 1 I ) saassaaaaajgaaMaaaa-i 1 i s' ... 4t a 1 1 - ; X - - r .. rj,. 1 HILL PARTY IS 1 111 ASTORIA TODAY - ' ' '"'9 I I I Head of Great Northern Takes Railroad Presidents to City by the Sea Where Terminals Will Be Inspected. ftTnlted Wm Laaawt Wlra.t San Francisco, Nov. 6. With but a few scattering precincts to be heard from, returns from all parts of the state Indicate the re-election of Califor nia w xrjuuiiuaii congressmen dv ap proximately the following pluralities: First district. William E. Knglebright 6,000. Second district, Duncan K. McKlnlay. 4,000. Third district, Joseph R. Knowland. 16,600. ' Fourth district. Julius Kahn, 1,446 (returns complete). Fifth district. E. A. Hayes, 3,649 (le turns complete). Sixth district, James C. Needham. 4,800. . Seventh district, James McLachlan, 7,650, Eighth district. 8. C. Smith, 300, FATE OF INDIA BASIN ACT IS IN DOUBT (Dnlted Prcw Leased Wire.) San Franciscft, Nov. 6. The vote on the act to dredge India basin, the bonds, Interest and sinking fund to be a tax on the state harbor property of San Francisco, is still in doubt. The vote against the measure Jn Alameda, Los Angeles. Santa Clara and San .loanuln counties was unexpectedly large but the vote In favor of the amendment In Ban Francisco alao was extraordinarily heavy. Bcatterina returns from tha Interior of the state, where the official count haa just beaua indicate that manv counties cast a heavy vote aftainat the Ztty?n ?avor0t Th'e act".1 CommonPI' TsSHPS 4,ldlVSS CViartroA Wifl.'TWntlnn rA f l,a . .ii-hf .;j ..-....v. ,,.1,1 'n i t"- Above Is tho latest picture of Samuel C. Cosjrrover who has been elected governor of Washington ou the Republican ticket to succeed Gov ernor Mead. Governor , (Josgrove was nominated on a direct primary ticket. BRYAN'S ESTIMATE OF CAMPAIGN OF 1908 DEMOCRAT G0VEM0K OF NORTH DAKOTA (Dstted Prcaa lud Wlr. , Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6. The returns to- aay confirm the election of Rurk Public Welfare and Resignation to the Popular WillTrusts Future for Victory. (nulled lTa Leased Wire.) Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. S William J. FOWLER REACHES 1 "'T FOR THE 6AVEL XTncle Joe Will Have the Re- !-t nowned Currency Ex-' pert to Fight : r (Special Dispatch to Th Jouratt.1 Washington, Nov. 6. The struggle to unseat Joseph O. Cannon aa speaker of tha house haa been transferred from the : campaign battlefield to congress. J, Charles N. Fowler, representative from New Jersey and chairman of the banking and currency committee, has announced himself as a candidate to succeed Cannon. Back of him will be united Insurgents." ha. claims, and it is probable that the struggle for the leadership will be aa brisk, for a time, aa ws mat recently waged In Cannon's Danville diatriot. & l0 ' preliminary skirmishing will uia.B pia.ee Deiween mow and Decern b tStShoS'r. FIRE DEPARTMENT uunw tor in pany in your state. "JOHN HATS HAMMOND." ST. J0IINS HOODLUMS PAY HEAVY FINES a Two of tha young men arrested early Sunday morning for creatine- a. HlatnrH. ance on a St. Johns car were fined 120 each- by Judge Van Zante this morning. They were W. H. Newman and C. a rn- viubuo. xiarry cxiier ana J. a. Johnson ASKS FOR NEW MAN Additional Force Needed Singe the Engine Equipment Has Been Increased. ma?oXVuThK?e7. ,ssued th f""n -t-t..n,t years ago. xnere is no possibility that J ' Johnson, Republican, will ba able tn "The election went aaalnst us bv overtake him. Oovernor-Rlect RnrV itni.i. -nrn.u .u . . The race for the senatorial nmin.. not a11 m. is impossible now to ana tion is close but the returns favor M. ,y9 mem or aay what causes con- . jonnson. aiinougn Marshall asserts tributed to our defeat thA t viPtflrv la nil J ' w i auv x 1 11 i. u 1 a. (iiaiiui Ml embodylnar what we believed wiis Kood for the American people, but It Is for T rt as nann a thamaa ima awn ,t n kn DEAD AT SALEM LaT! hydef'hr" anat melhodB of "I have faith that the publicity we j anura it Leaaea wire.) ssaea ror wiu yei commend itseir to Salem. Or.. Nov. 6. L M. ICIrlc a the American Deonle: that the election L. M. KIRK DROPS (8pecll Dispatch to Tun Joornal.t Vancouver, Wash., Nov. S. At a meet LiUU and aeyeral deputy sheriffs. J. Robert Williams, a colored man. wno nam a ddoiuiuk liana at at. Johns. .h.wVAV"!? " of the Vancouver fire deo.rtment the Bang arrested by Special Of fleer I neld last evening, It waa decided to aa me counc-il ,for an eitra man to assist when the apparatus Is beina- " sw aaaw as ivvtHiayuii avtAiiu aa 1 a- . 1 1 1 1 r 1 Pa escaped a fine, for he declared he never mBa" reaay ror "" rb-U h been drank beer, and that although one of hadly needed in Vancouver and will tho crowd passed a bottle to him he ?'ve much better fire protection. Aa it handed it along without taking a drink. now- the man who hitches the three & fine, the Judge believing them victims I a.nd u 8 necessary that he have as- vi tcirvuuiBvaiiceBe but the real fia-he win Ko.ir. ' as the liousa members gather here for , tha closing session of the alxtleth con- ium man on until the new con- : mwu tne ngnt will be kept up. SIX -STENOGRAPHERS PASS EXAMINATION Out of 15 applicants for positions aa stenographers in the various city of : flees, six passed tho civil service ex amination, held last week. The names of the successful candidates were an tiounced thla morning by Secretary Mc intosh of the civil eervlce commission. They are: Katherlne E, Funk, Mildred Powers, f, l.vlm u-'..k.. , . Sf i o t-!nerl-r-,-I steln and Maybelle Of those who passed Miss Funk mad trie exceptionally high mark of 91 is Her Work received extremelv comment from the examining board of -- Secretary ildntoah -expresses his ap- t' u Vr ,r 1 - "Z HBMiance renoprel by H. T. Vance of the Holmes Busines college. In conducting this and other ex amtnatlona. Mr. Vance had charge of V r itai tlAM aa. Aal TAFT THANKS THE s NATIONAL LEAGUE Tha following- telegram, setting forthj .w m on senr jonn Hays Ham- mona ny William H. Taft. has been re ceived by John O. Young of this city o .i"?5.hn y,ou1' Board Trade f-..uHs, riiriuno, Jr. following tele- ENGAGEMENT IN CLERICAL CIRCLES (United Press Leased Wire.) Biaisnce ac mo critical moment . sides this, another man can be ni !. .nia,8-.bout Jh now that tha deoartment Via iIhiii..i naratna ' j,1"? combination hosa cart and cugiii, wii oraerea placed in service at the meeting last evening. The new fire fie-htlna- rakin. i 2 1 . . . 1 ...-v.imv aaa vanevBd San Jose. Cal.. Nov. 6. The engage- lit, ,5? ,.w! ,, 5?. 'or to nient of Rev. Edwin Sidney Williams of of ch-'mlcal hyaS ti'i'K" S! J. Saratoga. CaL, and. Miss Mary Helen leal, two three-gallon fire extlniiaher May FallowB. dauahter of Rlohnn sm- and l.aoo feet of tw ,.Z . U?5,J"Prf ..!-, 1 m t . r . ' -"w n jiaiL incn toaay. ine groom is a retired Episcopal-minister and is prominent in civic and philanthropic affairs here, Tha wedding will take place In Chicago in the near future and tha coimla will m. siae ia Daraioga. well knowri real estate and Insurance of senators by the people will be se man of this citv. drorne1 Head nn th cured: that the Inlnuitles nf tha truata street this morning. Death waa un- will arouse opposition which will re- doubtedly due to heart failure. No com- suit of the elimination by the people plaint of 111 health had been communl- of the private monopoly, cated to Kirk's friends or family by him "1 am confident that the people will preceding death, see the necessity for labor legislation and for tariff reduction. I am confl- Do'nirlaa Clew Taft b at a dent, too; that the educational work 7S r7! . V done ln thls campaign will have the re- JlfL?,W,r 9r- Nov 6- Complota re- bank depoaltora - The above are the most prominent reforms for which we labored. I be lieve these reforms are yet to come, to gether with those affecting the regula tion of railroads and the independence of the Philippines. flMal raturaa tnr a v, o JT . . . , I 1 Qeairo 10 coinmena our . national T.i7tU!j2r.aVTO and I am entirely aatisfled turna ln Douglas county give Taft 3.103 Bryan 1,390. TJeba S80, Prohibition 63. 443 in Sherman County. (SDcelal Diana tch tn Tha Inn.i Moro, Or., Nov. 5. Complete unof with the work of the members of the committee. 1 cannot see that they could have dona more than they did. "As for myself, I put forth every ef fort ln my power to secure a victory. The nomination came from the hands of the voters. I have obeyed their com mands and have led the fight the best 1 could. "Words cannot express my gratitude for the devotion shown me by millions of Democrats during the past 12 years. Neither am I able to express adequately my appreciation for the kind words spoKen since election. "If I couM regard tha defeat aa pure ly personal,1 1 would consider It a bless ing rather than a misfortune, fnr I ntn relieved of the burden of responsi bility In an office that Is attractive only in proportion aa It gives oppor tunity to render larger public service. 'But I ahall as wllllne-lv aerva In a private capacity as ln a Dublin nna God does not require great things of un. no oniy requires xnat we shall Improve the opportunities presented to us. I shall ba glad of the Imnroved opportunity for service presented by private life. "At this hour of national defeat, I find some consolation ln the cordial support from neighbors. . cltiiena of Lincoln and the people of Nebraska. "With a Democratic ffOVarnn. on4 a Democratic 'legislature, we shall b able to practice so much of the Den ver piattorm as relates to state legis lation. I trust our state's nimnia will be an Influence for good in the nation." Jamea J. Hill and, a party of railroad men, including Louis Hill, president of the Great Northern, Howard Elliott, president of the .Northern Pacific and Francis B. Clark, president of the North Bank, passed through Vancouver over the North Bank this afternoon, crossed the Columbia ' and Willamette' river, over the, new railroad bridges and went to Astoria over tha Astoria A Columbia niver raiiroaa. The party will spend a short time In Astoria Inspecting terminals there and it is said, looking up the matter of es tablishing a steamship line to handle the grain shipments of the North Bank to the orient. Thla evening the special wilt leave for Portland arriving here soma time tonight. Tho Hill party left Spokane yester day, coming down over the new' line of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, and this morning looked over the terminal yards of the North Bank at Vancouver, inspecting the new shopa there. oo great has been tha demand for seats at the Hill banquet, to be given at the Commercial club tomorrow night, that at noon today the 9&0 regu lar seats had been sold out, arrange ments were being made for extra tables and there was a waiting liat of 27. ln case it la found that enough people de sire tickets to make it worth while to use the ladies' dining-room at the Com mercial club, that will be nreaaari Intn service also and. those who desire to do so will be accommodated in .that room. At the completion of the banquet those in the small room will h ac commodated In tha large dining-room so they can hear the speeches. From every atandnoint the hanmi.f Premise to be a great success. - J. J. Ill, Louis W. Hill. Howard Elliott and the other guests of honor will be accom modated at a larce table runnlnar acrnaa one end of the room. The other tables will be arranged so as to face this talil. ' The club Is arranging forgery elaborate decorations, Including a railroad In operation around the banquet room. The banquet will of course be formal. Although it was thought that the list oY toasts and speakers would be com pleted, before todav the failure to re ceive telegrams from some of thoae In vited to participate haa left the-commit-tee in the dark as to whothe guests at the speakers' table will be. A telegram was received from the Hill party- thU mornlna; announcing that it had been augmented by two since leaving .Spokane. Hi WIFE DENIES r e, . . KRUGER'S STORY - Mrs. Clara Kruger asserts that she is not Infatuated with William Reed. In an affidavit filed In circuit court, replying; to her husband's statement that Reed is keeping her tn luxury, rd that she Is a runaway from her ow'i home. Mrs.truger denies that Reed i her affinity and says she had her hus band's permission to go to the Reed home, where, she says, ahe receives $20 a month for housework. Richard Kruger. the husband In the case, is suing Reed for alienating his wife's affections, and Is also suing his wife for divorce. Bhe Is now seeking to compel Kruger to pay the costs of de fending; the case, and says she is with out means, except the $20 a month, oat of which she haa to provide for her self and her little boy. . Kruger declarea that he la unable to pay and that ahe is much better pro vided for by Reed than he waa ever able to provide for her. Taft'g Lead ln Harney. (Soeclal IHanatefc tn Tha Inm-..! v Burns. Or.. Nov. S. Twln nruin.ii mwrnpiru in namey county out Of 18, aivt? cran a. GIRL SUES FOR LOST GOOD LOOKS (Unltrd Press Uut Wire.) Ban Francisco. Nov. B. The heantv of Taft Sweeps Washington. Miss Grace Simmons of this city, is israelii Dfsnstrh ta Th Tin - r i .. a e aaa k ka...i w iawvi v. w .. ji u v . VYgnnin av nn i. a . . ... county complete official return. la lorney" ln "ul1 IIlea toaY tan 3,324, Bryan 1,167. I tne united Railroads. While the beauty waa not considered bv her as a financial Lake County's Taft Vote. I asset before a streetcar accident In (Soeclal Dtanatrh In Tk. I..i i wmwi ae wbb . injura. jnias oimmons Lakeview, Or., Nov. 6.-Complete 5". J!0.6 At ZSI?J, .VvaluaJL,a aVlvak f. . A A I aJ IV1 111 HAW lllBUMl-,0 taiaiUKUtr. OHO rive i arc 4, 1 -11-..- , ini.n-i,., THIEF TAKES ONLY FOR TRESENT NEED BUCHANAN ESTATE IS ? VALUED AT $208,084 tm.m men rirenreq oy JOXln Hiti Jnjmohd, praaident of the Natipnai J. "A1 ,t"kBk " thro'usrh you the atinnal Leaaua nt AimiKlua. for their congratulations on era of vic tory to which you and they by generous assistance, hard work and ear neat auo porl greatly cotitrlbuted. ,. -7T whick J -4 lal 4o add my personal D. K. Buchanan left an estate wnrih 1208,084, according to, the valuation of me appraisers, ueorge tt. watkins, F. A. KnaDD and J. D. Wilcox, who hava rilad tneir report in tne county court - The east naif or lots 7 and 8 n block 62. Enters Porter Brothers' Storehouse and Goes Forth Clad Against Possible Winterjr Weather. (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Vancouver. Wash., Nov. 6. The is placed at $160,000, cash on deposit Btorehu" of Porter Bros., railway con- wnounia 10 ovor (4,uuu ana tne estate I i-wr"i on .r irsi street, between Main SSlrar aat night. -.a v v v. tiutiung was ransacked. rAtll rni In T at Ir a Ammr Bryan 50. Chafln 4 and Hiagen 8 "- alleges that ber injuries have serloualy o i a uaiii . . '-'-'u " :' m iu m xuiamooK. traction company, miss Simmons de Tillamook, Or., Nor. Tlllamnnk niands compensation as followa: county complete glvea Taft 62, Bryan Bearskin Coat Stolen. rSoerlal Diana TC.x tn T a. TjuiHal t. Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. S. F. Injury to beauty, and- shock to feel ings. $5,000; six front teeth, with re sultant dental work, $112; physicians, $27: nurse. $25: hair comb. $10: nurse and contents lost, $10. Rorar.oar8Sf . S?eV.uie Z BUSINESS LIVELIER "i reei, nas reported to the police that a valuable fur coat was stolen from hie place of business yes terday The garment Is made of black bear rkln and Mr. Roberts values it at $50. It was of an old style and would be easily distinguished. FOLLOWING ELECTION BODY IDENTIFIED but little was taken. The thief removed a staple from the front door. When he 'AST J nOIIPYVV f, ?tUiidJ?h.e Wtacad the staple Tha man who was found dead ln was not unMi thia thai- tha .Akk... - "'"" though the police canned tha ni,.! rooming house at North Sixth and Burn- derclothinV and nroh2i5 . ,8ome side streets early yesterday morning fi.f JPitabl'r a. f.ew otner has been identified ks John 'j nT. . !P "''J'l ,lu'e .T. u. stolen. Soma a blacksmith, who haa worked In seC-1 rtf-""-"" ""iing was left ln eral shoos about the citv. H - o. a n I years oiu. ine ooay waa nrst believed to ba that Of E. A. Sanbnrn. noth o. causea oy vmvuiar neart disease. YA-NO0UVEB TALKS UP ; A BOOST MOVEMENT (Special Dispatch to The JoonuLi Vanconvar. Waah a a i ranntv Tueadav was: Taft 11 oo d. ' . ' .. ' " "'wng $.00$.' This arfves a ReubllcinpTu?" ?1 ? ?! . ":OTalnry importance will lty , of ,226fltiriore than two to one I S? ne,.d omorr2w evening in the Colum- ror ma l-teDUoncans. :omrrnv. fn. 1 i "-n aevarsi mattara . . v.... jt .Tl.-Ii ."': of areneral -Interaat win h. .-1--- - " -v uif ;ircati ana had I r.- V . UP- Plerce County's Vote. ' rtJnlted Prcaa Laaawd m i Tacoma. Wash.. Nov. 6. With hut nn precinct missing, the vote ln Pierce .!?'!.: iot' thn T al ..ilu.b.JrF...o eral hundred votes. PV-h-?,?!" 5Wnd Cosgrov. by r . . . " . uuraiiun or changing the club name to the Van ceuverclub will be discussed and also CHARGES HIS WIFE WITH CURSING HIM .C", PJ'k'y wants a divorce from r1!1. Jllkey .nd hM flled a com- i""'"! circuit court alleging cruel treatment. He says she haa curaed him and aroused him of'thlnga of which hs is guiltless. They were married la Pe oria, 111., in January, 1900. Democratic Congressmen. Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 6. Revised ' re turns from Ohio congressional districts ?fa.lndlcate that th Docrats Lincoln Neb.. Nov. Th Democrat nave elected four and ponnibly five con es rnciucii a. urn airuruKw, Th mi vth district ia doubtful. ADe "lxtn JACKSON REID CASE GOES TO JURY -The case of Jackson Reid went to tha jury at 2:30 without ara. 4 ment The boy was not puNon : the stand. (United Press Leased Wire.) Boston. Mass.. Nov. 6. Various in dustries In all parts of New Ena-land to day reported a revival of, business con ditions, following the election. One of tne most important features- was an or der Instructing the employes of the Fed eral Shoe company of Lowell to report for duty next Monday, after a long idle- naaa. .'. - , . " I'nldntowh. . Pa.. Nov. 5. SuDerln tendent Kegley Oliver of the Snyder coka plant was Instructed today to be gin work on the construction of 1,000 ovens. The instructions demand that every oven shall be. ready for use by uecemDer 1. similar oraers nave oeen given by other companies. ,- COUNCIL TRANSACTS HEAVY BUSINESS Report of Finance Committee on Street Funds Is Approved Special Meeting Saturday. Death Roll of the Northwest SUES FQIi DIVORCE v FROM GIDDY WIFE George K. Beechea has berun suit for divorce in . the circuit court againat Minnie Beecher. alleging that her con- auct nas oeen too gay and that she has refused to- .reform, although he tnoe forgave her for an escapade at Oreron City with O. E. Seeley. She and Seeley wars arrested, he says, but when she premised to return to his home at Lents and be good she came back In charge of an officer.. That waa ln 1905, hut last year, he aaya. aha again began to share her smiles with some young men of her acquaintance.-; f inally, Jn Uecember, 1S, she left him. They were married at Oregon nty. la January, . 180.4, . arid ena child. (Special Dispatch to Ttia JontnaH Oregon City. Nov. 6. The citv cmm. cu met last flight, there being present Mayor Carll and Councilmen Andressen Jack, Pope, Betzel. Logus. KnabD Mvers. aaicnaeis, eneahan. An ordinance to license and regulate pooirooma came up for flrat-TSadlnir. The petition of W. Ram bo and21 others J?r?tlaCwf.a Ufh on Slxtn Ad""' treets, was voted down. The report of the fin v.i Bireei iunas is aa roliows: Jackson street improvement fund, on hand, $1.4: asaessment. il. 724.16: total 11'ilctt: outstanding warrants, 1,725!B6 ' ' ' ,.Al?flif r "tjeet fund, assets. $2,861.01i "Abilities, $2,289.2; balance on hamX $71. S9: Center street aiiamim e,,,i assets, $772.60;' liabilities. $772 50 11 k?,??.1" dl?,et.s: No assets, $563.50: 295.18; liabilities, $1,296.1 i. ' Lower Seventh street . fund, all as- bS.nPnandan18T4arranU canc?,le butt $02:tifund- ,,M-" l,ft- rIaStthe,,"t$?2,$.,,,Un,, a"eU- " lnTiJi Vr'ei.i!omm4te w" ailthorlxed to calf for bids for 600 cubic yeards of '""' in me sums of $701 2S on the general fund, lll.afi nn ti,. eterv fund, and $404.47 on tha atreet Recorder's report of moneys received during the last month wa. ordered, filed. . The report Is as followa VMMAa win - . . . . . . - xuna, b; licenses. $4.02; general fund. IS4S S9-" wZirZiZl vfii "tr;et ,mProvme"t fund, $264.29; road poll Uxes. $191; total, $2,308.02 The council will alt in .r,,il 1' slon Saturday. Novamher 1 tn two tax levy ordinances, one to fix the. " 'r an general purposes, at 6 mills., and one tn flv tha i.u .. street ImprovemenU at3 mills. , 20,000 FOR TAFT , IN WEST VIRGINIA t . . . 1 ttJalteS Preag Leased Wlr. II Wheellng. W. Vi.. Nov. 6 ifatt carry this state bv over 20,000. accord ing to the latest returns. - Henry Mtrhell. (Special Dlapatrh to The Journal.) The Dalles, Or., Nov. 6. The funeral Of Henry Mlchell, who fell from a win dow ln Portland, Frldav night, and died the followlnr nlarht at St. Vincent's j hospital, was held in this city Tuesday miernoon. itev. u, v. fonng conauctea the services and interment was made in Odd Fellows" cemetery, near this city. Henry Prldeaux Mlchell was 69 years ' of age. He was born in Cornwall coun ty, Kngland. He came to America with his parents ln 1847 and lived at Dodge vllle. Wis. He came to Ths' Dalles in 1863 and was, therefore, a pioneer of this section. In recent years he had lived in Alaska. With Mrs. Mlchell he came south about three weeks ago and they Intended making their horns at Ocean Park, and were visiting friends in Portland at tha time of the fatality, before going to their new home. Besides his wife. Mr. Mlchell leaves the following relatives: A sister, Mrs. Ursula Ruch; two brother. P. R Mlrh. ell, who is treasurer of Skamania coun ty, living at Stevenson, and John Mlch ell. employed ln the office of the secre tary of state at Salem, and manv other relatives throughout the northwest.. PROniJfffe IX SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco. Nov. S. Ei fna dosen) California fresh, Including cases: Extras, 63c; firsts. 47c: seconds. SOc; thirds, 23c: eastern selected 7c: firsts, -26c; seconds, 22Hc; storage, Cali fornia extra, 3H4c: firsts. i8c: eastern storage, extra, 26 He; firsts, JJc Butter (per pound) California f resit: -Extras, 30 He: flrata I7ttc: seconds. -Sac: thirds, 20c; eastern extras. 27c; ladles, extras, 23c; firsts, 21c; pickled, No. 1, 28He; storage, California extra, 26Hc New cheese (per pjund California flats, fancy; 12 He; firsts, 12e: seconds, -10Hc; California Young America, 15c; firsts, 14or eastern, New York Cheddars, fancy, lie; Oregon flats, fancy, lie; do Young America, fancy, 14Hc; California storage, fsbcy flats, lie. Potatoes (per cental)-Rlver whites, sacks, fancy, . 70 85c; poor, 5066c; Salinas Burbanks; $1.40ftl.6O; Oregon Burbanks, $1.16 1.30; early rose, 76 8&e;swet potatoes to the trade, sack,, $K80; crates, $L50 - Onions (per sack) Yellow, IS76c: brown -Ansirallen. 60f6o. too" Pr Valeiicias, $3.50 Liverpool Wheat Markets Liverpool, Nov. 6,-s-Whea t: May -a . ' Close. 7sHd 7s 8 A 7a7i 7s$Hd . If
