The Oregon daily journal., November 07, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

TUB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, ,1908.
WAIT THREE YEARS FOR
; ANNEXATION BENEFITS
; Xlthouh tha voter of ; the Mount
Scott district have decided by a decisive
iaJorlty that they ipant to enter ' the
city "of Portland.' they cannot ! for
' tnally eiftfCxed until July 1, 1909, and
they will not - have to . pay city taxes
". sntil January, 1911. more than three
years from the present time. : ..''',
. The city authorities hays In tha past
- made it a rule not to confer the bene-
; fits of city : government, except to a
- limited extent, nnt4 newly annexed ter
ritory has Itself, begun to . pay taxes
Into the city treasury. If this rule Is
. applied to Mount Scott," the residents
of that district can' scarcely rejoice
' in we long period that must elapse be
fore they can begin paying city taxes.
Many people have supposed that the
, district would become a part of the
- city as soon as the city council ratified
' the result of the election. The - time
that a territory newly annexed shall en
; ter the city is clearly, stated In section
- It of the city charter, as follows:
"In case of a majority of the Qualified
, voters residing in such territory and
. voting on Mid question rote in favor
of such annexation, such territory shall
on the first day of July next follow-
, Ing said election be and become a part
Of the city of Portland."
: The time- for -making the regular
assessment Is March 1 of each year.
. Therefore, Mount Scott will not be in
the city In time to be assessed for
.1909. and the first assessment will be
in March, 1910, for taxes payable In
January of the following year.
f - There Is said to be a movement on
. foot to have the next legislature amend
the city charter so that annexation
may take place before March 1, but
It Is doubtful whether such an act
would be constitutional, ' even if It
sou Id be passed.
Meanwhile B. T. Kelsay, who has
DEAD GIRL'S PARENTS
' PIONEER OREGONIANS
r---T - t --m , in ..
Official Inquest Will Be Held Over Remains of Vesta
' Van Vlack, Who Died Under Peculiar Cicum
; stances, at San Francisco Tuesday. . .
t - (United Press, leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 1. The body of
16-year-old Vesta Van Vlack. who came
here from Cove, Or., and died in hls
city under peculiar circumstances and
for whose death Dr. G. W, O'Donnell Is
held, charged with murder. Is to be
Interred this afternoon. The Golden
Gate undertaking establishment to
which the body waa sent, by the glrl'a
companion, James Gibson, has arranged
for the burial.
Gibson declares that the girl told him
that Dr. O'Donnell had used Instruments
on her October 14. O'Donnell denies this
and says he treated' her with drugs. An
official inquest Is to be held Tuesday.
The girl died at the Hahnemann hos
pital, from septicemia. Dr. J. WV Ward
of the hospital declared that he oper
ated on her vius, appendicitis and that
the septic . troujSle resulted from a
gangrenous contftjjos of the appendix
that was present wXen sne waa brought
to the hospital. Dr. Ward signed the
death certificate, giyfng this as the
cause, and., later an autopsy was per
formed on the body by Surgeon J. K.
Clark, after Gibson had made a state
ment to tne ponce.
Dr. Clark avers that the septicemia
resulted from a bungling criminal oper
ation. The autopsy will determine the tech
nical point as to what waa responsible
for the septicemia, which is admitted
to have caused death.
Gibson is in jail. He says he In
tended to marry the girt
AGED FATHER OF
TESTA VAN VLACK
HEARS SAD NEWS
(United Prwa Leased Wire.l
Balem, Or., Nov. 7. Frank P. , Van
Vlack. father of Vesta Van Vlack, fol
lowing whose death at Ban Francisco
this week two physicians have been
arrested on charges of malpractice, lives
In Balem, was divorced from the mother
of -Vesta Van Vlack. has remarried and
just now Is under Indictment for per
' Jury In connection with divorce pro
ceedings. The father la not familiar
with the love affair between his daugh
ter and James Gibson as that developed
at Cove, Or.
Van Vlack remembers James Gibson
only as a lad 14 years of age, when his
youngest daughter was a little child at
Cove, About 14 years ago Van Vlack
moved his family from Cove to Balem,
where subsequently he secured a divorce
and remarried.
Not more than two years ago Mrs,
Van Vlack went to Cove and In htr ab
sence her husband filed suit for divorce
on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Van
Vlack then appeared before the grand
jury this fall and her former husband
was Indicted for perjury.
Van Vlack is under $1,000 bonds la
appear ror trial on me cnarge oi per
Jury at the next term of court, which
will be In January. He is a carpenter
and la nearly 66 years old. Since the
divorce proceedings vesta van Vlack
has made her home with her mother
' and older brother at Cove. She also
has an older married sister living at
Balem.
"The hews of my daughter's death
. came as a great shock to me," said the
father today, "as I did not know she
had left home. I had ssked her many
times to coma to Salem and attend
school, and bad promised her either a
. home hers or ..to place her In school
wherever she should wish to go. I
have not seen Gibson since he was a
youngster. She was 1$ years of age
and Gibson must have been about 27
years old. He was a carpenter at
Cove.
"I know nothing about what dlspo-
THIS RECIPE FOR ' BACKACHE WILL
END ALL TOUR SIDNEY TROUBLE
Directions to Prepare Home
Made Mixture Said to J3e
.Splendid,; :
', ; To make p enough of the "Dande
lion irtaunnt. which is claimed to oe
-rtihevinw nearly - every 'sufferer1 w,ho
ii mr oarKacne.. uaney complaint,
t.r weak bladdr and rheumatism; get
frvm . any geod prescription pharmacy
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
ounce Compound Kargon and
J"r ounis Compound Fvrup of Sarsa
l; . Htmke w II In a bottle and take
" tf ogniul Vea ftef tach meal
;'4 H.n at bed'.une. ,
applied to the eountv veeurt for
water iand gas franchise for Mount
Bcott. la aoinr ahead with his Dians,
asserting that the annexation vote has
not changed them In the least. At
tomey J. -A., Finch, who represents
him, says that he will next Monday
renew ' his efforts to secure final ap
proval of the proposed franchise by
the county court. . The franchise was
ready for ' signing a few weeks ago
when the county court was restrained
from acting by a suit brought by Jo
seph H. Nash, fouader of Nashville,
who claimed that he had the exclusive
right to lay water Dines In Nashville,
comprising a part of the Mount Scott
uismci.
Yesterday the Nash case was dts
missed and no Impediment now exists
in the way of the county court. Kelsay
says he Is ready tq, go ahead, notwlth
standing the vote In favor of annexa
turn, because he believes it win be
long time before the city can supply the
district with Bull Run water, and be
cause' he thinks that the people will
prefer to use water from hia plant to
city water, as under tne law tne dt
"trlct would have to bond Itself for ex
tension of the city mains.
In other words, he holds tbat Mount
Scott would have to pay for installing
mains and extensions that he will make
without charge, besides giving the dis
trict 21 Are hydrants free of charge and
furnishing a water supply at the city
rates.
County Commissioner Llghtner today
declared that he is opposed to granting
a franchise to a private corporation,
now that the district has by such
large majority declared for annexation.
As he is a resident of the district, his
opinion is likely to have strong influ
ence with the other members of the
County oourt He was also of the opin
ion that a- way may be found to secure
the benefits or the city water system
very soon after annexation is completed.
sitlon. of the body of my daughter has
ueen arraagea lor, except mat it is be
ing held at San Francisco pending in
vestigatlon."
Before Vesta and Gibson left for
Cove, Van Vlack said, requests had
been made for his consent to the mar
riage, but neither he nor the mother
would give It because they thought the
gin too young, xnat was ail be Knew
or the case that has ended In such mis
fortune, until the news of the death
reacnea mm at Balem.
DEMAND IS MADE
ON BROTHER FOR .
BURIAL EXPENSES
(Soeelal. Pit patch to The Journal.)
La Grande, Or., Nov. 7. Vesta Van
Vlack eloped with James H. Gibson
either ' three - or four weeks ago last
Tuesday. The girl had been visiting at
the home of her brother, Theodora Van
Vlack,' 1515 Madison street, this city,
for two weeks. Gibson was a frequent
and welcome caller at the house on ac
count of his two years' close acquaint
ance with Van Vlack. To The Journal,
Van Vlack said that Gibson had been
known to him for two years and that
he considered him square and honor
able. Gibson is a carpenter by trade.
The mother of the girl lives near
Cove. She had worked away from home
during the past year. A wire from Gib
son at San Francisco apprised the rela
tives of the death. Following this -came
a wire from the Golden Gate undertak
ing parlors demanding money for burial
expense's, with alternative of burial In
the potter's field.
JThe girl had jokingly threatened to go
away with Gibson, but the brother and
wife thought she was not serious and
paid little attention.
They did not know her whereabouts
until a wire was received saying that
Vesta was very low, followed fey the
one telling of her death.
VESTA VAN VLACK
AND' JAMES GIBSON
RESIDED AT COVE
(Special Dispatch to The Josraalt
Cove, Or., Nov, 7. James H, Gibson
and Vesta Van Vlack left La Grande
for San Francisco October 21. Both
were residents of Cove, The girl had
been employed at La Grande some time
afters-leaving here. 1
Gibson was a carpenter, 23 years of
age. The girl was not quite 16. She
naa been Keeping company with Gibson
two years. , , n
Her Darents objected to the merrlace.
It was reported here that the couple
naa eiopea ana were married on tne
ocean. It was followed by news of the
glrrs death.
Both the girl and Gibson come from
respectable Oregon pioneer ram 11 lea
VETERAN RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR DEAD
XT rtn TTletcriee. the oldest innifit nr
In point of service, on this division of
the Northern Pacific, and one of the
best known railway conductors In ii
west, died at the Walla Walla hospital
er was a member of ML Hood division.
No. 91, Order of Hallway Conductora
at Portland.
Mr. Fletcher was BO years of age and
is nurvivea oy nis sister, Mrs. u. w.
Eddins- of Atlanta. Ga.. and three broth.
era. Louis, Henry and John, who also
live In the south. The body will m-ob-
aoiy be shipped to Atlanta for Inter
ment.
Those who have triad It claim that It
acts gently but thoroughly on the kid
neys, relieving backache and bladder
trouble and urinary difficulties before
f ou realize It. iiany cases of rheuma
Ism are known to have been relieved
within a few days, the pain and swell.
inar. diminishing With each dose.
This simple recTpa is said to strenrth.
en and cleanse the ellmlnatlve tissues
of the kidneys so that they can filter
and- strain, from the blood and system
the notions, acids and waste matter.
which cause not Only rheumatism, but
numerous other diseases. :Everv man
or woman here who feels that their kid
neys are not neaiuiy ana active, or who
suffers from any urinary -trouble what
ever, should not .heallate to make
UD
this mixture.
as it is certalni to do much
good, and may
save vou from much
misery and surf
ferlng after whjle. (
THE BASEST
I ll ess'"
...a
Edna Clark, a Zealot, Easy
Victim of Designing Man
in Revered Clerical Guise,
Is the Theory A Clue
From Vancouver, B. C.
(raited PreM 1-eawd Wire )
Ban Francisco, Nov. 7. The disap
pearance of Edna Clark, tne i-year-
old art student, from her home in
Alameda on October 27, closely follow
ing the departure of Joseph F. Vincent,
who acted a a priest at the Episcopal
church of 8 L Mary the Virgin in this
city in the absence of the rector, Rev.
Payson Young has led the police to
link the two disappearances An the en
deavor to solve the increasing, mys
tery. Convinced 12 hours aao that they haa
discovered a clew in the picture of
Rev. Vincent and a girl resembling
Elna Clark, the police early today dis
covered that the lead was a blind one.
It aided, however', tn establishing the
fact that Father Vincent was acquainted
with many women of fne church, waa
frequently In their company and pro
posed marriage to at least one or them.
althouch it haa been a secret.
The pictures round in a raio aiio
photograph gallery, rDeiievea to portray
Fshher Vincent and Edna Clark, proved
to be thosA of the minister and Miss
Gertrude Postel, a member of the church
at the time Vincent was the guest of
Father Toung.
The police are now 'working on the
theory that Vincent Induced Miss Clark
to believe that he cared fqr her and that
after he was told to leave by Father
Young, he persuaded the young woman
IU J J I II 111,11.
They reason tnat miss ciara, wno was
religious devotee, would be an easy
victim for a .designing man posing as a
minister, and Vincent, who is alleged
to he married, had been expelled from
the church by Father Yonng.
MAN NAMED VINCENT
IMPOSED ON. PASTORS
AT VANCOUVER, B. C.
Vancouver. B. C, Nov. 7. Interest In
the search for Edna, Clark, the art stu
dent who haa been strangely missing'
from her home at Alameda, Cal., since
October 27. was awakened in Vancouver
today by the persistent report that Rev.
Joseph Vincent, who resided in this city
for three months, coujd explain the
whereabouts of the young woman If he
could be found. . ,
The disappearance or Vincent, wno
told acquaintances in Vancouver that he
haH haan (".nthnllfi Driest in Poland
and that the woman who accompanied
him waa his wife, adding that he was
rranted a steclaL aisoensation to marry
her, is mada more mysterious because
of the report tnat ne was wantea in
San Francisco on a serious crime. This
information waa telegraphed to the lo
cal authorities by Professor Code of
San Francisco, who said "no expense or
pains would De snared in tracaing mm. -Vincent
came here in July and was
the guest of Rev.' tlennes (junton
Toiler Iib en loved the hospitality of Rev,
Mark jukes, rector of Bt Luke's church.
Ahnut October 1 Vincent disappeared.
and returned with money. He then left
the city, taking his wife with him. He
has not been seen here since.
V
-4."
Introduced Baker City Lads
to Crooks ln JUenTcr, Who
Taught I Tkejtb Make
Spurious . Coin"; Young
Men Bound ker,
if-
The downfall of Ed and Harry New
ton. thBaker City- boys arrested a
few daysago for counterfeiting. Is said
to hs3ft liiiMue to , woman, who put
them in touch with a gang of counter
feiters In Denver, from these crooks
the boys received Instructions - before
they later endeavored to branch out
for themselves. Ths two boys will be
brought to Portland today by Deputy
United States Marshal Clyde Nichol
son. They werjbarraigned before United
States Comrrrresioner Moore at Baker
City yesterday and waived examination.
Neither was able to furnish bond and
both will bo put In Jail tonight to
await the action of the next federal
grand Jury. ' .
The arrest of the Newton boys caused
great surprise in Baker City "where the
two nave uvea irom ooynooa ana where
their family is prominent - When the
authorities made an Investigation of
the rooms occupied by Ed and Harry
in tneir ratner a nouse tney round plas
ter of Paris dies and molds, lmnres-
sions having been taken from a 120
gold piece. These molds, the officers
say. were to have been used for maklnc
counterfeit S 20 gold vleces. There waa
also an unfinished spurious dollar,, made
of babbitt metal.
Ed Newton, the older of the two
brothers, frequently posed as a detec
tive and on several occasions claimed
that he was connected with the Pin
kerton agency. It Is said that he sel
dom worked and usually had money.'
The Bsker City authorities have sus
pected that the Newton boys were pre
paring 'to counterfeit money and have
had tnera unaer surveillance since last
May.:; ; ; -
AtlTO COLLIDES WITH
A BAKERY WAG0X
Ths slippery condition of the streets
was responsible for a collision between
n automobile driven by Dr. A. C. Smith
and a bakery -Wagon at. Fourteenth and
Washington streeta this morning. Neith
er the driver of ths waxen or Dr.
Bmith was Injured, a 'broken lamp on
the autojnoblls being ths only damage
4ons. rt
WOW GAVE
. , r.. '..v ' ". :'-
GRllW ssa
STATE VINS VICTORY IN
LA ROSE MUBDER CASE
The first big legal battle Over the ad
mission of testimony In the case of
Jack La Boss, on trial for his life for
the murder of Hyrhan Nou'man, on May
12, 'was fought, before Judge Morrow
In the circuit court this .morning. It
ended In victory for the state when the
court, overruled the objections of. the
defense to the admission as evidence of
the two watches that La Rose had in
his possession a. few hours after the
murder of Neuman. The watches have
been positively identified as the prop
erty of Neuman.
That the rejection ,of this evidence
would have been a fatal blow to the
state, was freely admitted by the pros
ecuting attorneys. They announced be
fore the argument began that .if the
court held against them they would quit
and agree that their case was lost.
The gaining of this battle was the
chief feature of the morning session of
court, little additional testimony being
taken. At noon Judge Morrow ad
journed the case until Monday morning,
wnen tne state win try to strengtnen
ita cane by putting in evidence the
leces of gas pipe with phich La Rose
alleged to have assaulted Max Her
man and John Chong, the day Derore
and the. day after Neuman was slain
with a similar piece of pipe, similarly
wrapped in paper.
Then wlU come the second big legal
fight, as the defense will contend that
no evidence can be offered that might
prejudice the Jury by attempting to
connect La Rose with other crimes.
The state this morning completed
the identification of the two watches
that the defendant Is charged with
stealing from Neuman's showcase at
the -time of the murder. Rachel Neu
man. the 11-year-old daughter of the
dead man, and Mrs. Anna Neuman, the
widow, were called to strengthen the
evidence offered on the same line yes
terday. Mrs. NeUman.' dressed In black,
broke down when asked- when she first
saw her husband after the assault. It
recalled to her mind the hospital scene
where her husband lay unconscious,
with his skull crushed in, the day af
ter he was hit with the gasplpe.
Deputy District Attorney Fitsgerald
paused in his examination long enough
to, allow the witness to recover her
composure and in a few minutes com
pleted his .questioning. The defense
had no questions to ask.
Little Rachel Neuman said she saw
the small watch in her father's show
case about a week before the murder.
Her father had Intended to make her a
resent of the watch, but when he
ook it to have It repaired he was told
is was not worth repairing. She knew
it had been in stock a long time. She
also Identified the larger watch by an
engraving on the back of the case.
Mra Neuman corroborated the testi
mony of the little girl as to the smaller
watch and identified it Harry Neu
AGED RICHER
IS TO
Leaves HisIolalla Farm on
Errand and Fails to
Return.
A special dispatch to The Journal
from Oregon City says that an old man
named Warner, 75 years of age, living
20 miles from Molalla, is lost and that
a searching party Is out looking for hlnx
Warner left home on horseback last
Wednesday moralnr to salt his cattle.
telling his granddaughter that he would
return in a short time. He failed to
come home, however, and when he did
not appear by the next morning, his
family became alarmed. The horse re
turned, which served further to increase
their anxiety.
Up to the present time no trace of the
missing man has been found. He has a
son, Lou Warner, living in Portland,
who was formerly a special police of
fleer. -
JBIG POWER DEAL
IN THE SIERRAS
(United Press Leafed Wire.)
Carson City, Nev., Nov. 7. Confirms
tlon of the reported sale of the Fleish
acker electric power interests In Nevada
and eastern California to the Callfo
nla & Nevada Power company of San
Francisco was obtained today when
President Fleishacker gave out a state
ment detailing the terms of the sale.
The deal Involves about 12.000.000
worth of property. Including all the
power lines and transit companies In
western Nevada and the power lines
supplying the Comstock mines, besides
.the gas companies supplying Reno and
parson uiiy.
The California & Nevada rower com
pany is a Ban Francisco corporation of
which F. O. Baum Is president. Ex
tensive Improvements are planned.
Official Count in Lane.
fRrwlal DUnitph to Th Journal.!
Eugene. Or.. Nov. T. The official
count of the Lane county vote gives
Taft 8,809; Bryan 2,170; Debs 401; Cha
rm 101; Hlsgen it.
REMARKABLE
INVENTION
AN INSTRUMENT THAT IM
PROVES AND STRENGTH
ENS EYESIGHT
Spectacles May Be Abandoned
This instrument, which the Inventor
has patented. Is called "Actina" a
trade-mark word.
In the treatment of eye diseases the
Inventor of .-i-'Actlna" claims that there
is no need for cut
ting or drugging the
eye in treating most
forms nt dlMH
Cataracts, and other
aonormai growths
have been removed,
and weakened vision
Improved nr TutnrA
by this newt and more humane method.
"Actina" has been tested in thousands
of cases and has effected marvelous
results, many people testlfvlnsr that it
saved their eyesight. Bo confident are
the owners that this device is an Instru
ment of great merit, that they will give
ansoiuieiy a rree trial, iney want every
one Interested to make a thorough In
vestigation and a personal teat of
"Actina." One will be aent on .trial.
postpaid so that any Derson can lv it
a test.. r
They Issue a book a Treatise oh Dis
ease Which tells all 'about "Acttna.'T
the diseases It will remove, what others
think Of it, what marvelous results it
has effected, aifd all about tha respon
sibility of Its owners all will ha aent
abaolutely free upon request This book
should be In ths home of every famllv.
Address Actina Appliance Co., Dent.
SIR. all Walnut 8L. Kansas Cltv. Ma. j
man." her 17-vear-old son. yesterday
afternoon Identified both watches, and
said he knew the larger one was in the
showcase in April,' about a month be
fore the murder. He formerly assisted
his rather in tne enop alter scnooi
hours, and ho Identified the book in
which a record waa kept of all seoond
fcanri trnnrla nurehased durlnr 1907.
aui
A description or tne smaller wa ten,
with the number, appears In this book,
but there is no record of the larger
watch. The witness knew that the
smaller watch was in the showcase a
week before the death of his father.
In the argument over the admlsslbll
ity of the watches this morning Attor
neysJ. H Upton and L. W. Humphreys,
who are defending La Rose, contended
that the circumstances connecting the
watches with la Rose were tos- remote
and required too many Inferences. One
watch has been wentiriea as Demg in
Neuman'. showcase a week before the
murder, and the other was there during
the month preceding tne murder. .
Therefore, they argued, it must be In
ferred from the standpoint ef the state
that the watches were there on May u;
that La Ross wa there -on that date:
that La Rose stole tha watches, and
that he killed Neuman. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Fitsgerald and John F.
Logan, arguing for the state, said that
the testimony was competent to go to
tne Jury, leaving the Jurors to draw
their own Inferences and to weigh the
testimony as it stands. This position
was sustained by the ruling of Judge
Morrow.
Detective C H. Tlchenor was recalled
this morning to relate a oonversatlon
he had with La Rose after his arrest,
others present being Captain Baty and
Detectives Jones and Coleman. He said
La Rose stated that he bought the
large watch from a man on the street,
car about a week before tha murder, but
that ha had owned the smaller one for
about two years, having bought It In
San FYanoisco. .
Tlchenor also testified that La Rose
said he had been in Roseville, Cal., near
Sacramento, about May 1. The witness
aald he had written to Roseville and
confirmed the defendant's atory In that
respect, having found that La Rose
stopped at a hotel there several days
prior to May L He said that he was
convinced from his investigations that
La Rose did not come to Portland until
after May 1. ... .
This testimony is Interesting In show
ing that La Rose was not In Portland
on the day Nathan Wolff was killed.
James Signet, a young man who sold
the smaller watch to Neuman, was on
the stand yesterday afternoon. He iden
tified the watch and also his signature
In Neuman's book of purchases, show
ing that he sold the watch, to Neuman
in September, 1907.
Tha only other witness was Deteotlv
Thomas Coleman, who narrated the
conversation of the detective with La
Rose concerning the watches practically
as It was given by Tlohenor.
HEHEY'S OPEfllUG
QUESTION KILLED
Boodle Board Secretary For
bidden to Tell of Ruef
Schmitz Relations.
(United Pren Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 7. George B.
Keane, former secretary of the boodllng
board of supervisors and also former
secretary to Mayor Schmlta, was the,
principal wltneas. today in the trial of
Abraham Ruef.
"What were Ruef s relations, politi
cal, social, or otherwise, with fichmjU
from 1901- to the time of his indict
ment?" asked Assistant District Attor
ney Heney after a few preliminary
questions.
Attorney Henry Ach, for Ruef, ob
jected to the question, arguing that
Ruefs relations with Schmits prior to
the introduction of tne trolley ordinance
for oassaae by the supervisors were not
material. An hour's argument between
counsel was ended by Judge Lawlor,
who sustained the objection..
Keane.' a testimony was to tne. ract
of the existence of the board of super
visors after the earthouake. the status
of the ordinance and the legal processes
inrougn wmcn ii punaou.
Heney Declared mat iteane a lesu
mony would tend to show the doml-
nance of Ruef over the supervisors. He
said that former Supervisor James L.
Gallagher would probably be called
next.
RESULTS TODAY'S
FOOTBALL GAMES
First half Harvard. 11: Carlisle In
dians, 0.
First hair raie, 4; Brown, p.
First half Cornell, 0; Amherst, 0,
First half Princeton, 0; Dartmouth,
4.
First half Colgate, 8; Syracuse, 0.
At Cambridge Final score. Harvard.
17; Carlisle Indians. 0.
At Ann Arbor First half: Michigan
8 , Kentucky State 0.
At New York Final score: Part
mouth 10. Princeton 0.
Notre Dame e, Indiana o.
First half Evanaton 0. Purdue uni
versity 0.
INSURANCE MAGNATE
PAYS CITY VISIT
Tou remember, the last time you took
trip, that at the station when you
bought .your ticket a man asked you.
if you didn't want to take out a short
term traveler's Insurance policy? And
that you said yon' guessed you'd take
a chance, with the hopes of getting
throus-h without this Insurance, in case
of accident, and didn't buy the policy?
Or did you purchase one. of the tickets?
But anyway, you were asked to buy
one. ' . . -
Well. B. C Dunham, president of the
Traveler's Insurance company, the man
who puts all the little insurance policies
on the market la at the Hotel Portland
todav makina- a trio through ths west
and' looking over, the country in general.
Mr. Jjunnam was emenainea at tuncn
eon todav noon at the Commercial'
Club, the guest of C W. Hodson, presi
dent of the organisation. . .
TWO DETECTIVES ,
ARE EXONERATED
Tha police committee . has exonerated
Detectives Coleman and Tennant on the
charge of false arrest preferred against
them because they detained .Miss Lulu
La Fountains In the detectives room un
til It could be learned, whether she was
the young woman wantea ior swinanng
several department stores. The hearing
of the case was concluded last night
The girl proved- she was at horns at ths
time ths young woman wanted waa In
the store. Thomas O, Greene, for the
committee, decided the detectives were
doing their duty when they dtained Miss
I jl Fountain zor investigation. .
GREAT DOME '
TO COME DOl'JII
- . - ., . asass-sssssBBi -"
San Francisco Landmark to
Be Removed From Ruins .
of City Hall. ,
. (Caltee Press Leased Wlral
San Francisco. Nov. T. The great
dome of the dismantled city hall, which
has stood for, mors than two years as
a monument Of the great firs disaster,
wll aoon be removed by the Abbott
company, which has successfully bid
upon the work of removal. Ths com
pany has begun preparation! for tear-
Ing , down the tower and doms.
The first proposal for ths demoli
tion of the city hall met with a storm
of sentimental proiesis. aiany wno
had looked upon the dome as typical
of San Francisco In Its withstanding of
tha forces of earthquake and fire, de
cried iu destruction and resorted to the
courts te prevent bids being submitted
for Its removal.
- The court yesterday modified its re
straining order and allowed the board
of worka to let ths contract for re
moving ths dome, to the lowest bidder,
The rest of the building must stand
until the case has been decided.
I! W - H WTTT .
In .flie Want Ad Section jj
ot Way's Journal-
22 Advertise
14 Advertise
90 Advertise
rent
89 Advertise
42 Advertise
40 Advertise
for
if
24 Advertise flats for rent
31 Advertise housekeeping rooms
Hundred- of new ats In the classified section
of this paper ever 4ay. If you do not find
what you want today
Read the Classified Section of
Tomorrow's Journal
14
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fcEXXXXSXXXX2XZ2ZXXZXEXXSlEZE3XXSXXXX2KZBXSXIZZ3ZBXH
ramp
f'I eoflfereil 9 years" writes Mrs.
Sarah J. Hoskins, of Cary, Ky. "I
had serious female trouble- and
would often nearly cramp to
death. Mi
Cy back and
wonld nearly kill me with pain. I
tried everything to get
failed, and Host all hope
ting well, but at.last I began to take 'CardnL
TAKE
it wm
"Now l ean .waslNdl
tinues, "and do my housework with all ease and I
give Cardui the praise for
Ladies, you need Cardui for your female weak
ness, because it has been found to turn that weakness
into strength.- You should begin its use at once,
since it is dangerous to allow any form of disease to
obtain control over any part of your body, Drive
out female ailments and female weakness, by taking
that successful female Temedy: Cardui. "Begin today I
VATHAnTTr'. Writs fcr 64-mrs nhntrated Bees. Vm Trmtmtnt fir
V Jj U li Ufi Wwmtm," UntMrm ey aitoie ef Female Dissesss and siv
T3tfrr PUIHJ varaaeee eims ea neenn, ayvMrM. siot. maw. .,
SOOaX sflul L7mav en frM, poatiwiA. AUreas: 7Lu Mwry
A - good ichool none better. . Well established reputation. Successful
graduates. Skillful, , painstaking teachers. Living Expenses low. Many -other
advantages. .Let us tell you about them. Write for catalogue.
SALEM, OREGON " W. L STALEY, PRINCIPAL
THRIFTY THIEF
I'JAS COIITEIITE
"' -',"J'' ' i
Stole From the Bank : He
Worked for and Depos- j
itcd in Others. ' I
' (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) 'I
, Hajf Moon Bay, Cal., Nov. 7. Main
taining himself and his family In com
fort and running accounts In various
banks with the money stolen by him,
Cashier L. M. Contents of the Bank oi
Half Moon Bay -4s under arrest Con
tente confessed the theft of 13.000 of
the bank's funds by falsifying the books.
The shortcomings of Contents were dis
covered by President Goldman of the
institution, who found that a deposit
of $1,000 in the book or a depositor was
not entered on the books of the bank,
Contente at first declared he had en
tered, the thousand In the deposit book.
tO Oblige its holder, who winhurl tn nalia
a showing, and that no mdney was ac-
iuaut aeDOi(i. 'rn mjam a annw.il
effectually, and Cnnlanta'a rraa
lowed. .. '
It then developed that Contente had
filaeed his money In various banks, and
old the officers of the Half Moon Bay
bank that he would make good every
penny. Contents had a private account
in me jnaii Moon nay Panic. . i.
st ft . ' H '' s-s. - - .esi M
male help
a
for female help
furnished rooma for
real estate for sale
business chances
houses for rent
right side"
relief, but
of ever get
H&tMSHSI
Ose
OH 12s
day," Mrs.Hoskin3 con
the health I now enjoy.
1 T - J 'Li
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