The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 06, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., November 06, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textumnoii jisks V JURY TRIAL Coriduct, of Atwood Mater nity Hospital Will Be ; Further Probed. BLOODY GASPIPE PUT . IN EVIDENCE AT TRIAL CHITJESE WILL BUSTLE ABOUT STOCK L1KET -HOT AIR CURES RHEUMATISM DEFEND EMPEROR Slowly the attorneys for the atate ". kre weaving around Jack 1 Kose the thread bywhlch they hope to -convict him of the murder of Hyman Neuman on May 12. The Jury that la hearing ths testimony In Judge Morrow de partment of the circuit court now has bp fore it the bloody gasplpe with which the skull of the pawnbroker waa crushed . and the , "two brass watches ' that 1a Rose took' from.; -his pocket In a saloon the night after Neuman was Struck down. ' - Thmta watrhes. wnlch were taken pos r bv Thomas' Kinney. ' alias Charles Leondor, because -of La Rose's drunken condition,' were identified by . : tinniiv hut Vm va not vet been received in evidence. Deputy District Attorney ' KItsgerald promised tne court to snow f that these watches were taken from a . showcase in Meuman's, and with this Understanding'' Judge Morrow permitted the testimony to , be given.) The de feniut Is cnnteatine the around at every - step,- realizing that this la one of the , most important points in tne case or the state, and is trying to have all -"testimony ; concerning the watches Stricken out. . : , I Ths chief witness this morning was ; Kinney, who has heretofore been known . In the case, as Charles Leondar, He - raid that Leondof was his- stage name, i ho having been an acrobat. Attorney 1a W. Humphrey, for ths defense, ob jected to his , testimony because his frame. Is entirely different on the infor mation, but the testimony vwaa admit ted by Judge-Morrow, i; Boss Shows Excitement, i Kinney said that he Is' now conduct ' Ing a saloon at Second and 1 Ankeny streets. ' He said he first met La Rose between 11 and 12 o'clock on May 12, the day, Neuman was killed. La Rose rushed into the place In an excited tnanner and asked for something to jlrlnk. . - i i "Any old thing." was the answer La Rose gave to a question as to what he wanted, the witness said. "He said, rive been on a hell of a tear; all shot .to places.'" - mi ' The witness said La Rose added that St is a "curse to fall heir to money," aid his relatives were killed, and 'his people lived in the south. Kinney testi fied that he tried to sober La Rose, and :in about half an hour-some one eam Sn and said that another Jew had been Jilt. Then La Bose remarked "It mjist : W a fanatic, or else he has got it in for the Jews, Thev ought to kill all the Jjews." .After taking several drinks La !A. EQjGAR beard ON BROTHER . ' A, Edgar Beard eloped, but has re turned. Escaping, the loving watchful jftess of his friends and brother Elks, "ha ran away and got married. But ha'Il et his. The'TSlks are Just "waiting for ji chance. It would be a shame to say what they'll do to him for his perfidy. They never would have suspected It of ' lm. though few of the more canny members of the lodge had sort of pre- monition that something was about to happen, .and experienced several pangs ktt alarm when A. Edgar Beard slipped jput of town. - - - " 'i ' ! A few davs later post cards from the Absent brother began to arrive which M ere even more suspicious, being ex tremely sentimental In their nature. iW LOCAL s ' OPIIOII LAW Three sppllcatiohs for saloon licenses were mad at ths .meeting or, tne ai. tnhna rltv .eAnnHt lnnr nlrht. . The an- -pllcants ! base their petitions : On the (decision of the supreme court. in1 which Ithe court reversed the decision of xthe flower court on the 'local option law in the-eity--f Msdford, Or., owing to a irlauee in the Medford city 6charter al lowing saloons.' " i ' When the . people or Medrora voted for local option. . the saloon Interests carried their csee.to the supreme court end continued to operate their places of business. T There IS a Similar clause in the St. Johns citv charter and uth Ibs loon interests have .evidently decid ed to . test It, ""v ; ' The matter was "referred to City At torney H. E. Collier or an opinion. He was unable to say today, what his ides of the law ss drawn up in the charter would be when he announced it to th council. The three men who have asked for liquor licenses are; Sam Downey, Charles Anderson and E.-Ma-goon. , The question should have , come up before the council last Tuesday, but because it wan election' day the city fathers postponed their meeting until Wednesday. Wednesday niarht they discovered that the council chamber had been rented for a concert and again postponed the meeting and went home until Thursday. Thev will meet aenin inext Tuesday. 1 ' STABLE ORDINANCE ; IS MUCH AMENDED ' Plumbing Inspector Hey's, stable or dinance was recommended for passage by the health and police committee of h- Hy council thiS' onlng, after ths committee had spent two hours In revising' and amending it. The most imnortant amendment marl. Is that relating to the character of floors in barns. It leaves the owners of stables' at liberty to use any kind of flooring so long as It Is made water tight The original Ordinance reoulred concrete throughout. Stablemen con tend that a hard surface floor Is bad for the feet of horses and that the best construction is a double floor of wood, the lower of which Is made im pervious to moisture; t ' Anotner amenament insisted upon by Is a Constitutional Disease " - VThatevervorgan or passage oi the body it affects, and requires a consti tutional remedy for its permanent cure. ; It depends or an impure', impover ished, devitaKred . . condition of the Wood, irhich keeps the mucous mem traa in w state oflnflammatioa, and causes a'debilitating and generally offen- eive aiBcnarge ; also neadaches, rniging moves ,th rinse and effects permanent cures of all forms of catarrh, t Heed's Garsaparilla 1$ a Constitutional Remedy ''1f'"!:' ' ; 1 If,rrtt or chocolated tablets ' " v -ftatabs. W ewes tl " iwmm, partial aeatneos, weak eyes; 1 L, y?d parsaparilla by purifying, en riching and levitahiinir iba blond. tW Rose went out, saying he was going to the poatofflce. H was told not to take any more drinks and to come back if ha was hungry. . ; x . Watohst Taken Away. About 8 o'clock that evening La Roae came back, the witness said, very drunk. He pulled two watches from his pocket. Kinney told him he ought not to throw watches around like that and took the watches away from him, telling him to come back for them the next morning. La Ross then fell asleep. Later he asked for money for a ' room and a shave. He then went out again. . The state made an effort to show that La ROse exhibited a third watch in the saloon, but this was shut out by an ob jection by the defense. The only other- new ?. witness this morning ' was M. Ostrow, a second-hand dealer at 44 Third street His store runs through the block and one en trance is only hair a oioctc away rrom Vanman1. viUmi WliAn A hOf, rA that Neuman had been hurt he ran over andl found Neuman leaninir aeratnst a table with his hands to his head. Neuman did not recognize the witness, who ran and called the pqlioe. Oaspips Is Identified. Detective C. H. Tiohenor, who waa called yesterday afternoon and identi fied the bloody gasplpe, was recalled this morning to identify the "watches left at the saloon by La Rose. Yester day he desorlbed the position In which he fountyMhe pipe, lying In a pool of blood near where Neuman was standing In a dazed condition. . Dr. Zelgler, the city physician, tes tified that, the wounds on Neuman s head mlRht nave neon caused Dy an in strument having an edge or by a round instrument tnat wouia not oe so larce as to make a flat surface. He thought that a round Instrument, to cause such a wound, would have to be two inches or less in diameter. On cross-examination Attorney 3, H.; Upton brought out the fact that'JBijctt a" wound might be produced by srfall against the edge of a table. : It was also brought out thai Neuman was able to give intelligent an swers when he Was Questioned by the physician at the police station, although seeming in a nazea conamon. While the attorneys In the case had honed to' finish the trial this week, the slow progress this morning makes it probable that the testimony cannot be .nnmnlAted in time to ea -to the jury itomorrow night. A hot legal fight is expected wnen me lau siienipie 10 .bring In testimony concerning the as saults on Max Herman and a Chinaman. committed tn nay oerore" ana tne xiay after the murder of Neuman, with which La Rose is also charged. steals march ELKS AND WEDS Some of the Elks became so sure of what 'had happened to their brother that they wired congratulations. Time proved that "their fears were only too well founded, for announce ment cards later arrived in Portland stating that on October 24 A. Edgar Beard and Mrs. Laura Shaw of Stock ton, Cal.s were married at Monterey. The local Elks are now busy trying to devise new tortures commensurate with the gravity", of Mr. Beard's offense, i Mr. Beard Is manager of the Oregon sited ruled of the Baker City Elks lodge, nent among the Elks and is a past ex alted ruler of th Bakr City Elks lodg. He is also a Shrlrter. v The happy couple have returned to Portland, having finished their honey moon trip through California, and will make their home in this city, - Mr. Hey was that which prevents the building of any stable outside the fire limits for nine horses or less within 18 feet of adjoining property lines. This was to prevent the building of spite barns.' If a man wanted to annoy a neighbor under the present regulation he oould build his barn under the lat ter's front windows. Stables built to accommodate 10, or more than J 5 horses, cannot be erected without the consent of all property owners within "a block of the proposed site of the stable. UNION MAY SETTLE FIGHT WITH JONES Negotiations are tinder way that may lead to settlement of the differences be tween William G. Jones, who is running two nonunion barber shops, and ths union barbers. If the settlement is made, dismissal of the Injunction suit against the union In the circuit court will fol low, and Judge Oantenbein will be re lieved from tne necessity of, defining the rights of union, men In the picketing of Jones' shops and the degree of per suasion that -may be used upon his em ployes, x flt was given out this morning that at a meeting last night, where the dif ferences were discussed, the effort to reach an greement was fruitless, and it seemed unlikely that the points of dis agreement could be settled. However, the discussion was resumed today, and it is. possible that a treaty of peace will result. , r Judge Oantenbein has given some time to a study of decisions in labor in junction cases as a guide to what action should be taken In the . barbers' case. He has been waiting for a copy of the opinion of the United States circuit court in the AUIa-Chalmers case, which was recently decided, and is understood to cover much of the ground that is presented in the local case. This Is the decision that Prsldent Roosevelt quoted with approval as mod- iryin.j tne strict injunction that had been laid on the union men by the de rision of a lower court. FOLLOWS IN STEPS OF CARRIE NATION Arthur Krogsted went the Anti-Saloon league one better and entered the Car rie Nation class at one jump yester day. He began on the Wisconsin hotel bar, 545 Hood street. He wound up In the city jail. In the afternoon he entered the bar room and soon livened .things up by chasing the bartender out of the place. In the evening he came back and after assaulting Peter Bue, the proprietor, went upstairs and took possession of a room to which he was In no way enti tled. Krogsted escaped with a fine of il today. MADE LIFE MISERABLE FOR TWO WHOLE YEARS That he blacked her eye, tore a waist from her back, threatened to kill her. trpke the dishes, gdt drunk, knocked her down ana cauea her bad names are some of the reasons given by Anna J. Burt for wanting a divorce from R. C. Burt She does not charge that all these things took place at one time, but says these things and others of un pleasant" tinge have made the last two years eventful for her. They were mar ried Jo Portland in November, 1906. ac cording to the complaint she has filed In the circuit court She wants to re sume ber former name, Anna J. Bur ton, and to be granted J25 per month alimony. , . j , G, 0. PJ CONGRESSMEN OF NORTH CAROLINA (Halted rrtu. iMSed Wire.) Raleigh. N. -Cr Nov. 6. Official re turns show that ths Republicans have carried the Fifth, Tenth and Eighth congressioual districts, - . :f:; i .v x '.:.':'.'. , .t : s -m' s Hi Princess Hatzfeldt, who wa Miss Clara Huntington of San Francisco, who has "become a firm believer in the virtues 'of hot air as a cure for rheumatism. PATULLO LEAVES EXECUTIVE BOARD D. A. Patullo has resigned from his position as member of the street com mittee of the executive board, giving as his reason for lajking'thJs-'-actlqn an Irreconcilable difference between himself and other members of the board In the manner of handling the city's business. His resignation was handed to the mayor today. In discussing his resignation Mr. Patullo said that there were a -number of recent actions of the street commit tee of which he could not spprove, not abls the m&nner of awarding bids for street work. He also said that he was entirely satisfied that the mayor and the executive board were doing the best tWat they knew how in managing the city's affairs, but that for some or the actions taken he did not feel called upon to assume tne responsibility. Mayor Lane, speaking of Mr. Patullo's resignation, said: "Mr. patullo sent me a letter saying he did not want to te held responsible for the action of the street committee. I urged him to stay on as a member of the board until the bad work already done and Involving thousands of dollars could be straight ened out, and accepting his share of the responsibility. This Mr. Patullo has refused to do. and I was forced to accept his resignation." Isadora Lang, member of the Park committee of the cty executve hoard, has notfled Mayor Lane that he will not accept reappointment when his term ex pires December 1. He gives as his rea sons ,f Or severing his connection with the administration, pressure of private business. Mr. Lang is the senior mem ber of Lang & Co., wholesale grocers, and is one of the best known residents of Portland. He has beern a valuable member of the executive board and has always taken an Intelligent, active in terest in the city's parks. . SECOND DAY OF THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Oregon City, Nov. 6. -The second day of the Clackamas County Teachers' in stitute was pleasantly and profitably spent. The chief features were the theme of State ..Superintendent Ackerr man, "Helping Not Hurting," County Superintendent Robinson's discourse on "Reading," and that of Professor Al derman on "School and Home." A large and appreciative audience, as sembled at the Methodist church last evening to listen to the able discourse of Superintendent Ackerman and Miss Lilian Tingle, and all were well pleased. This evening, Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, pastor of the White Temple at Portland, will lecture in the Metho dist cnurch on "The Idea of Kducatlon Miss Elizabeth Matthews of St. Helen's nan, rortiano, wwi dlacuss "The Psy chology of the Kindergarten" and Dr. A. C. Beatle of this city, president of the Biate jueniai association, win le liver an address on "The Care of Phil dren's Teeth." These exercises will close the session. will aldrich drop Out? nay, verily United Preas Lsiwd Wl. Washington, D. C. Nov. 6. Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island today said h had never authorized the statement that he would not stand for reelection. TAFT'S VOTE GROWS IN WEST VIRGINIA (United Pre LetKd W!r.i Wheeling, W. Va.. Nov. 6 Late r. turns today Increased Taft's pluralltr to J25.000 In this state. Baldwin Balloon Starts. (United Preas Leaard Wire.) Wshington, Nor. The signal corps' spherical balloon, which was purchased from Captain Baldwin, made a flight today, starting at lliSd o'clock In the dfrectlon of Baltimore. . Will Visit Asheville. t United Press Leaaed wlrr.t Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov; . President elect Taft today said that he hss decided to go td Asheville, N. C, when he leaves Hot Springs. Va., for which place he starts this evening, .. -! . . , ... . i Mo , ' - v, ' , f ' 4 ' , - X " i - j OTTO ri I A. HEW TRIAL Step-Father Says . Jury Did Not Act on Evidence ' :-inCase7 -Vs":' Charles H. Schemp, who la likely to be prosecuted on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of his mlndr stepson. Chase Jackson Reld, the' -slayer Of George F. Da Mars, today filed an af fidavit In support of the motion for-a new trial for the boy. He alleges that yesterday afternoon, after the verdtpt had been returned by which the boy was found to be a delinquent, he- (Schemp) had a conversation with H. D. Gates, one of the Jurors, In which he asked Mr. Gates why the jury convicted the Gates, he alleaes. stated thut thev did so on the ground of humanity. The boy had no training at home and the Jurors felt that he would be better off in the reiorm scnooi. "Then it was not on the evidence that you convicted him?" asked Schemp. "No." replied the Juror. A motion in arrest of judgment has also been filed. Both motions are being argued this afternoon. DID MR. MATTHIES USE FORCE ON MRS. NEHREN? She Alleges That She Sustained Damages to the Amount of ' $5,000 at His Hands. ' Oregon City, Nov. . The trial of the Nehren-Matthles damage suit com menced at 10 o'clock yesterday and Is still before the court. In her com plaint Mrs. Nehren avers that on June 4 last she went Into the Welnhard beer hall, of which Matthies is the proprie tor, and on entering she saw her hus band in the act of taking a drink at the bar, although she had warned the sa loonkeepers not to sell him any liquors. She remonstrated with Matthies, and, she alleges, he grabbed her from be hind, assaulted and beat her and then threw her against the door casing, causing severe bruises on her body and Injuring her nervous system, for all of which she asks 16,000 damages. Mr. Matthies avers that Mrs. Nehren came into his place with a heavy stick concealed in her clothing, which she drew and started a campaign of destruc tion by smashing two tumblers that were on the bar, and he ordered her out. She refusing to go out, he took her by her clothing and with as little force as possible put her out. U'Ran and Schuebel appear for Mrs. Nehren, and Bruce C. Curry and Hedges 4 Grif fith for Matthies. The following Jury was selected to try the case; James Dickey, A. N. Hult, William Tucker, W. H. ' Boring. George W. Hively, Frank Fish, C. B. Bunnell, George Owings, Ed - Graves, James Marquam, Seth D. Cook, J. JX Larklna. Th parties in the suit are related, the wife of Matthies being ths sister of Mrs. Nehren's husband. The grand Jury is still in session. - Olivia C. Gardner commenced a di vorce suit against John Gardner, alter ing desertion. They were married at Indianapolis, in September, 1899, and as averred,, on May 1, 1907. Gardner de serted her and has never returned or helped her toward her support, She asks also to resume her maiden name, Olivia Hedlund. Charles Kohn & Co. of Portland com menced a suit sgainst August Erlckson, proprietor of the Clackamas tavern, for 1171. A3, balance due for merchandise sold him. A writ of attachment against Erickson was Issued. Runaway Boy Caught. , Homer Belghley, aged 1J, was found In the terminal yards' yast night by the police several days ago that Homer T-a imooiiiRT i rum inn no me, a union avenue north, . She? furnished a photo graph showing Homer, clsd in "slicker,' riinhee hat .and Hrhrtta wapVIh. newsboy, and Hirsch last night recog nized the youngster when be-was pre paring to .hoard a ..train , . .. . Coast 3Iembers of Bow Woey Society Send Financial Aid to China. , (Catted Pre Lead Wire.) Ban Francisco, Nov.. . Called to the defanse of the Emperor Kwang Su against the dominating Influence of the empress dowager and the dictation of Chinese affairs by the Japanese court clique, the Chinese in this country who are members of the Bow Wong Woey are sending financial aid to their allied so- city, tne cneng wen, in tne cities oi renang. Singapore and KongKong. rne empress dowager is trying to stamp out the Chen Wen because of the reports of her spies, who declare that the re form society Is endeavoring to .send In arms and supplies to. Chinese revolu tionists. Coincident, with "the attack on the power of ths empress the leaders of the Chen Wen in Singapore and the heads of the Bow Wong Woey gathered, in this city, and formulated their demands which wars sent to the empress. une mow wong woey, wnicn means "society for the protection of the em peror, demanded the restoration of kwang Su to power, the.dlsmlasal of the court clique that favors the Japanese and Is influenced- by Japanese dtplo macy, the removal of the capital from Peking to Nanking, a new constitution ana me summoning or a national assent biv within three veers. At the head of the Cheng .Wen Is Liang Chi Chew, who Until the recent Japanese-Chinese 'difficulties, directed the movement from Japan. , Members of the Bow Wong Woey are active In the United States, Canada; aritisn Columbia, Mexico ana tsoutn America. In all the Important cities there Is a. branch of the organisation. In Victoria. Los Angeles and this city . the members have established branch headquarters In charge of mem' bars of the highest council. BOURNE GOES EAST TO PLAY GOLF WITH TAFT 4 Benatppf Jonathanf Bourn has gone to Hot Springs to play golf with President-Elect Taft 4 The series of games whtch Taft and Bourne were playing some time ago was Interrupted w by the campaign, but when Taft and the senator appeared it was agreed between them that they should meet again, at Hot Springs November 10 and con- tlnue the amusement, , Senator Bourns left for Hot 4 Springs yesterday and will not return to Portland until after congress adjourns. He will spend about two weeks at the resort and- will then go on to Washington. . Their mutual fondness for the guttapercha ball Is a bond of common Interest between Bourne J and ths president-elect whloh 4 makes it probable that the Ore- gon senator will rank even high- 4 er In ths counsels of ths next administration than ,h has fat . 4 -those of Roosevelt's regime. . .'!!! " , v ' KING COUNTY OUT FOR SPEAKERSHIP (United Preaa Leased Wirt.) Seattle, Wash., Nov. . Monday af ternoon the King county house delega tion to the state legislature will meet to determine their choice of the dele gation for speaker. i The King county delegation has great hopes this year that by lining up with Pierce or Spokane counties the speak ership can be swung to King There are four candidates in King county who are seeking this honor: E. B. Pslmer, Frank H. Renlck, Frank C. Jackson and Ole Hanson. In all probability Hanson will withdraw. The real contest Is between Palmer, 'Renlck and Jackson and the way the situa tion shapes up now, Renlck holds the balance of power. MOTHER OF HERBERT KING DIES IN EAST Herbert Booth, King of this city has received the sad news of ths death In New York city of his mother, Mrs. N. D. Booth King. Mrs. King was beloved by a large circle of friends in the east. Her slater. Mary L. Booth, was a well known author, and was an editor for 20 years, up to the time of her death, of Harper's Bazaar. Her bother. Major Charles A. Booth, U. S. A,, was sta tioned on the Pacifto coast for several years on the staff of Genera! Shafter. Besides her son, Herbert Booth King, Mrs. King leaves- two other children. Mrs. F. Livingston CorwinofNew York city, and Frederick Louis King-of Phil adelphia. Mrs. King was a member of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational church, Brooklyn. INSANITY TO : BE HIS PLEA That Sebastian o -Grecco, ths Italian, who shot and wounded his brother and mother, will set up the- plea of Insanity Is made apparent bv the statement of Officer Fuller, who is one of the police men detailed to watcn NeDastiano as he lies on his cot In St. Vincent's hospi tal. Sebastlano at first told the officer all about ihe shooting and his own attempt st suicide with, a rasor but yesterday he feigned total Ignorance of the af fair. Fuller thought best to search a brother of Sebastlano who called to sea the would bo murderer yesterday. He found a bottle of whiskey and a large pocketknlfe. BRIBERY CHARGE NOT PROSECUTED William R. Bailey, the young man who, so ths officer says, handed patrol man Swennes $14. SO when arrested for short changing a North Portland saloon keeper, was sentenced to 90 days on the rockplle for larceny, and to make mat ters worse he pleaded guilty to roaming ths streets after hours and was given an additional 10 days. . With a term of 100 days ahead of him he has not" yet faced the more serious eharge of offering a bribe to an officer. LOTTERY UNDER , GUIS OF QLUB ' ftTnlted Prw Lenaed wtrs.l ... . . St Loula. Mo., Nov.'S.--The police So day uncovered a lottery which. Is said to have netted Its promoters I2S.000. The offices were maintained in a down town tailoring establishment They were deserted when the police arrived. The lottery, was operated under the gulss of a suit club. Another lurv trial in the juvenile oourt was called for this morning, when the attorney for Miss May Petty, mat ron of the Dr. Atwood maternity hoa nital st Tremont made demand for a hearing before a Jury. The trial may bring out some sensational facta regard ing the conduct of the hospital, the Drs. Atwood having been arrested un der the puDlio nuisance set. in xno Petty case, the woman is alleged 'to have permitted her two adopted chil dren, J and 8 years of age, to witness operations performed Von patients at tne niiaiu mi. , ; Tho Aima haw In th pare of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society. The - .... .A, am l....lnB In , V A ItivttnllA court next Tuesday, but the demand for a jury will mass necessary iu puoi pone the trial to another time. KIDNAPER BEZEMER ' IS STILL AT LAK6E (Unltd Prtss Leased Wlrs.l Seattle, Wash., Nov 6. Despite the pursuit by a posse, Leo Besemer alias "Whistling Rufus," the kidnaper who attempted to extort 15,000 from E. P. Bngllsh, a wealthy logger, at Mount Vernon on October 28. Is still at Urge In the dense woods south of Marys- vllle. ti M After Harry McDermott'a blood hounds trailed Bezemer from SHvana to Lakewood yesterday the posse head ed for the wood -toward Marvnvllle. The hounds trailed toward Kverett and the posae made fast time until a' dense forest and almost impenetrable growth of swampy underbrush was reached. Darkness waa fast falling and the chase was abandoned for "the night. Early this morning the posse started to beat the brush systematically but the hounds failed to take ud the scent. It .is believed Bezemer Is now headed for the North Bend country. During the night several shotswere heard by the posse and it Is believed the fugitive's confederates were sig nalling to him. Besamer has boasted that friends are aiding him In the es cape. MILLHAND HURT IN BOX FACTORY While working under the sawdust chute at the Multnomah Lumber A Box factory on the Macadam road to day, Gottlieb Mutt!, aged 15. a laborer, was seriously' injured and taken to ths Good Samaritan hospital in ths Red Cross ambulance. Mutti was piling lumber under the sawdust chute when it became loosened and fell on him. Dr. Glllett sttended u.e Injured mn.' H ESXXXXSSXSX&SXZZXXSXZXXSSSEISSEEZXanssnSXSSZRSSSSS II I THANK YOU PORTLAND SATURDAY, November 1, Is the third suinlversary of my. establishing in the op tical business in Portland a season of unparalleled suc cess,' IN THE fPAST YEAR I HAVE FITTED AND SOLD OVER 2,000 PAIRS of GLASSES TO 1,851 DIFFER ENT PERSONS mm- During the coming year I shall endeavor to do still better, . I guar antee every pair of glasses to fit correctly ' for one year. ; No charge for changing the lenses. Every frame and mounting guaranteed against breakage. I can give you any style of frame or mount ing in the market. So one ass saoluslvs rights to anytninff in the optloal Una. You can get here the most correct' fitting, comfort giving attractive eyeglasses AT PRICES RANGING FROM ?1.50 TO $12.50 Dr. George Rubenstein, .Optician 183 fourth St, Bet Yamhill and Taylor. Phone M207 7 Ik I F-r:.. ..l I at I VM.I iVi. I tl Ua You can carry it about and care for it just as easily as a lamp. ' Brass -oil font holds '4 quarts burning 9 noun. Handsomely fin . ished in Japan and nkkeL Every heater warranted. ' The & Lamp winter evenings, oteady, brilliant light to read, sew or knit by. Made of brass, nkke4 plated, latest improved central -draft burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer can not supply Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency for descriptive circular, STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' ( la eorpo rated) Heavy Advances .and Many Sales Mark Remarkable : Record for Day, . (Special Dispatch to Tss Journal. New York, Nor. . There waa a hus tle and bustle about ths stock market today that brought out some of the heaviest . advances seen In ' securities for about a year. ' In some of the stocks prices made a new high record for the year and all along the line the tone if finances was exceedingly' bullish. Sales in the Stock market today were about the heaviest since the money panto of a year ago. .,.., One feature of general Interest was ths enormous purchases by the general public. This is the first time the pub lic nss been buying securities for near ly two years and this Is taken ss a very good sign by speculators. The - ad vances In the market ranged from 1 to points. ONLY HARD-SURFACE , PAVEMENT? WANTED A onmmttten enpA,it!ntf tti Trv- ington and Holladay Improvement club waited on the street, committee of the council at its meeting this afternoon for the purpose of asking that the" com mittee recommend no ordinance for the district covered by . the club tor any street Improvements other than hard surface pavement. The Irvlntfton-Holladay district la di vided Into two sections, and It is the wish of the majority of ths members that only hard-surface Improvements be laid throughout these sections. Ths lower section is bounded by Union ave nue, Holladay avenue. Seventeenth street and Tillamook street, and the upper by Multnomsh street. Twenty eighth street Tillamook street and Sev enteenth street.' The committee representing the club consists of Charles K. Henry, William F. Woodward and A. N. Gambell. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES. OF INJURIES fTTnlted Press Leased Wirs.V . Austin. Texas, Nov. . Ernest Dix on, right end on the University of Ar kansas foothall team .died today, as the result of Injurlea sustained in a KAwnn i(M rntlaff, A Tift sM.i.t T. rrkl. la th, nnnri fatnlltv UKlBUWIUh . . . , w as the result of football this season. latest Pattern WBXintUMM Wood Xangsr Approved by many tailors. Most perfect Hanser for tne trade. Invented by a merchant .tailor. B-3455, East 2697. Manufactured at 40 Belmont st, Portland, Or. ' : . 1 Turn high as you can there'i no dan get u low as you pleaso iiere s ' no smell. 1 hat s because, the smokeless device prevents tmole of smell that meant a steady flow of glowing heat for every ounce of fuel burned in a PERFECTION, Oil Heater (Equipped wilh Smokeless Device) tuH If f if f ..