The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON" DAILY JO'JRNAU PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13. 1908.
MEETING il
I A HP AM
Ln UiinllUL
, ENDS
Delegates to Convention of
Oregon Federation of
.! Women's Clubs Return
Home Important Keso-
- lutions Passed.
B7 Baxaa A- Evan ' '
La Grai.de. Or.. Nov. "--Forct
rove wUl be the next place of meeting
of the Oregon Federation of Women
club This a decided by unanimous
vote of tha convention, which closed Its
meeting at I Grande Thursday even-
ln8ixty-four registered and accredited
eelegatea were In attendance at the
convention, ana perhap. a. many more
ut-of-town visitor and the people of
t . Grands crowded the convention hail
J? every session. Many resolutions
m presented and a few passed at the
closing session. Among those passeu
TVko petition the legislature to al-
. i wni rMiulra the wife's slg-
.st'ure to indorsements of notes or
Jther paper whereby property may be
'M'amendment to the pur. food
bill prohibiting samples or drug, or
The'pesldent was Instructed to
.l"nJf,rubinfe?lsef and
nereafteVtb y "trbuted tor the
.cholarshlp loan fund
which was made a Pan
-aubjeet to change only by a vee pf the
con,l!ntin;. nA train being late last
evening, most of the "?Kat"r
compelled to stsy over till mlnf
When a special standard waa placed at
The cohcert tendered the guests, of a
Saints waa a magnificent
, was - enjoyed by; an, immense throng.
This chorus Of 100 voices la perhaps
.A....-L. :. r v m Oreaon and
;ought"for frSntmany large cities
.of the east. The, solo and quartet
.i- MitArfiil unit it iS MIv lO
' .ay there are few, if any. finer voices
" When the final curtain was rung
- 4-,th annual convert-
ttonVST-. Oregon Federation of Worn
1 . . ;.. nn was nro-
an s ClUDS, ami m -XiiS. W Pav
. " i . iMnNVitvh words by rvev,
SlU O. Ferris, all felt that they
hsTbeen blessed Indeed In their dellb-
k e rations. .
OPEN CAMPAIGN
3 ' . AT SELCT OOB
T Thirteen members of the Sellwood
Republican club met In the back room
of a candy store at Sellwood Jast night
to organise the opposition to the elec
tion of Governor Chamberlain to the
Vnlted States senate. Jimmy Kertchem
, and other leaders made speeches deplor
ing the conditions existing by which
good and loyal Republicans were
Iiledged to vote, for Governor Chamber-
- A peittlon "was draw up and adopt
ed, which by Its terms releases members
, ot the legislature from their Statement
No. 1 pledgea Tt is the Intention to
' circulate this petition for signatures
, throurhnut the precinct, and it is ex
pected that the state managers of the
antt-8tatement forces will circulate the
document throughout the state. The
. . petition is as follows:
: "Whereas, we realise that certain
members-elect of the Oregon stats leg
' i iNlature have, by an unfortunate and
. unforeseen train' of circumstances, been
placed ln "an embarrassing situation
with reference to the election of a
' Vnltad States senator; and,
"Whereas, conditions are now radical
ly different from those existing at the
time tha pledges were given,
"Therefore, we. the undersigned. Je
' gal voters of Multnomah county, do
.' relieve and release such legislators from
" further obligation .under such pledges,
.:: and in bo far an our relation to such
r ledges may subsist, we hereby hold
hem null and void."
BOOSTERS TO MEET
' : AT WHITE SALMON'
' There Js to be a rousing meeting of
'the Klickitat County Development league
at White, Salmon tomorrow night, at
rhich IV M. Adams, general passenger,
agent of the North Bank road, and Tom
: Richardson of the Portland Commercial
club will be speakers. Th Portland
1plratlnn to the booster meetlna will
''..leave here tomorrow? morning from Sec-I
ond and Washington streets and go over
ins - norm nana. -o v.nn oainiun vy
way of Vancouver, Wash.
15
Teasing Taste
of Toasties
Delights the palates of young and
old folks in every walk of life.'
Crisp. Flavory, Golden i
BrOWn FlakcS.
, t
A - AVtfinue A i eh frr
UeilCHmS CI IS 11 IOl
f'V' TTIMl- nartirilllrlv
CVer meat jJdl UlUldri
liri L-f-J cf ' -
UllitMasi. ,
- - .-j i''-'
Made of selected a hi le corn.
"Tha Tsste Lingers
lVOT.M rKKKAfc O0MPAXV; Ud
' r .ttle tVctk, Mich. -
Post
Toasties
FORMER; POLICEMAN. ATTEMPTS
WIFE'S LIFE
Four officers were required last even
Ing to. hold C. B. Jodon, formerly a-po-
lireman. while he was being' searches
at police headquarters, s Jodon, a big,
powerful man, was fighting mad and the
liquor he had Inside made him forget
that the odds were against him.
Police officers were called to Jodon's
home, SS East Third north, before 6
o'clock to put a stop to his depredations.
Armed with a big revolver, he had flred
two shots at his wife, neither of them
taking effect. There were three wit
nesses to the shooting, the officers
found C. A. Becket. F. Miller and Miss i
PORTLAND-SAN FRANCISCO TIME ?
SOON TO BE CUT TO 28 HOURS
Twenty-eight hours from Portland to
San Francisco Is the time the Bouthern
Pacific is figuring on for its fast train
on the Shasta route. The best time at
present between the two cities Is made
by No. 13. which makes the run of 773
miles in S6 hours. The change ln time
wilt not be made until March, after the
close of tha rainy season.
There has been considerable dissatis
faction with tha nresent slow service
between Portland and San Francisco for
some time, but tha railroad onrciais
have heretofore claimed that soft tracks
and sharp curves kept -them from cut
SPEIIDS DAY
III PORTLAHD
S. G. Cosgrove, Governor-
Elect of . Washington, Is
Here on Way South.
S. O. Cosgrove, goyernor-elect of Wash
ington, arrived In Portland over tne
Northern Pacific this morning and was
taken tit- carriage to St, Vincent' hos
nitai. whar ha will soend the day. and
If strong enough, will leave tonight over
the soutnern tactile tor i-aso modi,
Cal.- -Although Mr. Cosgrove Is so ill
that he could scarcely be removea to
the watting carriage, Mrs. Cosgrove and
l.r. H. K. Jteyior or waiia vrtuiu, jnr.
Coagrove's phyelclaa, believe that he
will be ante to ma tne rest oi tne
trip -to the coutn ln satety ana win re
gain his health there.
Tha arrangements for Mr, Cosgrove's
care In Portland were looked after by
General Passenger Agent McMurray of
the Southern Pacific, who had a car
riage in waiting and who has instruct
ed agents along the' route between Port
land and California to take particular
care to see that Mr. Cosirrove and- his
party want for nothing at the various
junction points along the line. The
train employes have also been instruct
ed to rendar everv service joosslble.
When the Cosgrove party, including
Mr. and Mrs. Cositrove and Dr. and Mrs.
kavlor. reached the Union depot this
morning, the governor-elect was assist
ed to a carrtaae and taken to St. Vin
cent's. It was stated at the hospital
at noon today that hi had slept all
morning and would probably he suffici
ently recupera tea to ieave ior cauior
nia at 7:4o this evening.
Governor Cosgrove was stricken with
Brlght's disease some weeks ago, and It
was feared that he would never live to
take his oath of office. As a last re
sort the trip to California was agreed
upon and his family are greatly cheered
over the fact that the first stage of
the Journey has apparently not fatigued
him to any great extent.
U ROSE CASE
IS WITH JURY
At 10 o'clock this morning the jury
that for nearly two weeks has listened
to testimony" and argument In the case
of Jack l-.a Rose, charged with beating
Hyman Neuman to death with a gas
pipe, retired to consider its verdict. No
word has come from the jury-room to
give any Indication as to what the re
sult will be, but it is evident that the
Jurors are not a unit, and that the ma
jority, whichever way It- leans, is try
ing to get the minority into line.
Attorneys for the state and for the
defense were alike positive this morn
ing in predicting that the verdict would
favor them. The state contends that
the case is strong enough to Justify the
belief that a verdict of guilty In the
first degree will be returned, but this
is not the general opinion. Those who
have followed the case closest predict
that if an agreement Is reached it will
not be on any verdict stronger than
second degree. There are four possible
verdicts first degree, second degree,
manslaughter and acquittal.
Disagreement is thought by many to
be the most likely outcome. This Is on
the theory that several Jurors of posi
tive convictions have been convinced
that Ia Rose Is guilty and must not tx
allowed to escape the law. and that
several others are equally sure that the
prmf of the state Is Insufficient to re
move reasonable doubt from their minds.
This Is also on the theory that the op
posing sides will not agree to a com
promise verdict of manslaughter, as
nas done in the case of Edward II.
Martin.
Judge Morrow took little more than
half an hour ln delivering his instruc
tions to the Jury. They followed the
usual line In such cases, and both sides
expressed satisfaction with thpm.
I At flrst the Jury retired to the Jrtry
room on the second floor of the rourt
hous", but found the conveniences poor
land asked to he taken to the room on
; the third floor, where the Martin Jury
I deliberated. This request was granted.
I At 12:15 the Jurv went to a restaurant
! lor juncneon m iitir&f? in n iwuui.
The concluding arguments in the case
! were made yesterday afternoon by Jay
H. Cpton for the defense and Deputy
District Attorney j-nzgeraia ror ine
'prosecution. Some comment has been
j excited by the fact that the trial was
finished on Friday, the 13th day of the
i month. Each side hopes that the evil
omen will attach to the other.
KXNJHTS OF PYTHIAS
FOUND NEW LODGE
A inds of the Knights of Pythlaa
w;is Instituted last night a Gaston, Or..
' by "nd bancllnr Gus C. Moser of
p,,,,,,! assisted by 1,. R. Stlnson nt
Sa,''ln' Kr""d K. of Rf and R, arid
jfoi,1Pi corge W. Knight of Hubbard,
(together with about 60 other knights
,f,om Portland. Balem, Hlllsboro, Forest
lUrWe, Cornelius and KArth Yamhill.
The new lodge starts off .very auspl
clotiKly. wlt.tr a large membership. It
took the boys all night and until 8
o'clock this morning to start the new
jbrnthors or their way properly, but
was done in fitting style. .
'- The Knights of Pythias now Save a
membership in Oregon of over 8.000.
There are about 712.00 In the United
Slates, -..-v , . ; ... ' ;--,-:
IN DRUNKEN RAGE
lller. Not satisfied with endangering
the life of his wife, Jodon fiaa contin
ued to create a disturbance, and finally
a call was sent to headquarters.
Jnrion u hrousrht In with some dif
ficulty, and at the station his anger
broke out afresh, apparently Innamea
because his former comraaea were ireai
in him h- would have treated any
other disorderly character. Struggling
in tha last, ha was at lenaut iocaea up.
una forth remainder of the evening
kept the other prisoners awake by shak
ing the bars of his cell in Impotent rage
and cursing the officers on amy.
Jodon was discharged from the .force
two yearn ago for aruntcenness.
ting the time. The Improvement of 'the
roadbed and laying of hundreds of miles
of heavy steel have made it possible
for the Harrlman lines to make bet
ter time out of Portland in both'dlrec
tions to San Francisco and to Chicago.
The Portland headquarters are work
ing to have the change made so that
It will best serve the business inter
ests of Portland business men and al
low them to lose as little time as pos
sible ln making the run between this
city and the California metropolis. The
addition of new Pullman equipment will
make tha Portland-Frisco service imuch
more luxurious Shan at present, as well
as faster.
CITY IS HELD
HOT LIABLE
v
DrC. Rogers, Loses His Suit
for Damages Against
St. Johns.
Judge Cleland In the state circuit
court this morning decided that D. C
Rogers cannot collect damages from
the city of SU Johns because a saloon
man who was trying to flush out the
sewer turned the hose ln the wrong di
rection and sent sewage Into Rogers'
basement " The court said that While
the Dlatntiff was unquestionably dam
aged, the city Is not liable. Rogers was
away irom nome auring- ine summer
and when he returned he found that a
part of his house was flooded with
civile.
In the case of Joseph Runach against
Anton Del gross the court held that
justice or tne peace Hen naa a rignt
to order his clerk to enter up a Judg
ment made bv his nredecessor in or
flee. William Reld. The latter tried
the case and pronounced judgment, but
no entry was made until after Justice
Bell came Into office. Notice of appeal
to. the state supreme court was given.
Judge Cleland sustained the tax deed
In a case involving two lots on Mount
Tabor, outside the city, ln which Rich
ard Clinton waa suing D. Healey in an
effort to have tha deed set aside. This
came also will go to the supreme court.
The case if Olaf Olsen against An
nie Liaurtson. a suit for mechanic's lien.
involved the question as to whetner
all the work had been performed on one
house. Judge Cleland said tms proof
was not conclusive on tms point ana
dismissed the case.
Nominal damages were given for the
pialntlrr m two cases brought by O.
Simon against l) Trummer and others.
Judgment for defendant was rendered iri
the suit of Frank H. McCarter against
August Frank. Involving the title to
land. Petition for rehearing of the case
or a. r rancis uraxe against M. a. Kan
ktnwas denied.
1
TWO DIVORCES
Two wives, one deserted, and' another
abused by her hifsband, were set free by
Judge Oantenbeln in the circuit court
this morning. Testimony In another de
sertlon case was taken by the official
reporter In the absence of the judge.
and will be passed on by the court this
afternoon.
Hoslna Covelll testified that Frank
Covelll, to whom she was carried In
Portland in February, 1907, so far for
got himself as to assault her with an
umbrella at the home of some friends.
This took place last month. She also
said that he was jealous without cause,
and once called in the police to search
the house, but without finding any of
the admirers that he told the officers
were there. Bhe testified that he has
choked her and treated her badly many
times. She will resume her former
name, Rosina Prurilnl.
Elizabeth 8. Bailey was granted a di
vorce from John T. Bailey on the ground
of desertion. She said he left her 21
years ago. They were married in Jack
son county In November, 1882.
In the third case, to be passed on
later by Judge Gantenheln. Mrs. Bertha
1 Beckett testified that Charles A.
Beckett married her ln November, 1894.
and left her In 1903.
mi STOKES GUEST OF
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, scretaj-v
of Yale college, was the guest of honor
and principal speaker at a largely at
tended dinner given by the University
club last night. In addition to the ad
dress by Dr. Stokes, the dinner was en
llvened by the singing of a number of
college songs, both old and new. Dr.
Stokes is a most valuable membfir of
the Yale corporation; under his admin
istration of the secretary's office over
JS.Ooo.Oi'O has ben added to the Tale
endowment. Dr. Stokes and his wife
k-ft fur Seattle this morning and will
proceed tc Walla Walla to attend the
annual educational conference to be
held in thai city November 17 and 1.
Autumn Chills
Caused by the wet and changeable
weather, are especially dangerous this
year, because of the debilitating effects
of an uncommonly trying summer.
In their grip, the whole rystem suffers
rrV 18 produced or aggra
W did IT II yated, the stomach
and liver are deranged, indigestion
and constipation occur, there are the
chills of malaria, twinges of neuralgia
and rheumatism, and Lability to blood
diseases fake the grip, diphtheria,
typhoid; scarlet fever, etc.
It is important to take a reliable blood
medicine now to nourish and enrich the
blood, cure or prevent autumn diseases
and protect general health. - The best is
Hood'sfSarsapari I la
which makes; rich, red, warm blood,
benefiting the whole system. . .
la nsuat Hqnld form or chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatab. 100 dose li-, .
II
TARIFFS FOR
ROAD
Passenger and freight tariffs for tha
Spokane, Portland ft Seattle hava been
Issued by Oenera'l Passenger and Freight
Agent H. M. Adams, effective Tuesday,
November 17.- They mark tha entering
of the new Hill line into tha north
west railroad field. Although no up
town office of the line' will be main
tained : for tha present, passenger tick
ets can be purchased at either the Great
Northern city ticket offices or the
Northern Pacific.
The- freight rates from Portland to
Pasoo. Walla Walla. Pendleton. Davton.
Spokane, Lewlston i and other common
points as well as all eastern points will
oe tna same as those of competing
lines. The tariffs covering all toolnts
un th line are being distributed today.
ine passenger tarirr contains one
way, Saturday to Mondav round trln
excursions, 30-day round trip excursions
and 25-ride family commutation tick
ets. Although a fare' of 28 eenta has
been fixed as tha price from Portland
to bi. jonns xna railroad wm not at
tempt to compete with the streetcar
company for tha St. Johns passenger
business. At present the same state
of affairs applies to Vancouver, al
though the 25-rlde commutation tickets
between Vancouver and ' Portland will
sell for 16.25. which is nearly as cheap
as the electric railroad fare.' Tha 30
day round trip Vancouver rate is 60
cents. That for White Salmon la $3.35;
Camas. $1.20; Stevenson, $2.66, and Col
lin a, si.Yo. xne one way rare to rasco
from Portland will be $6.81.
T GO EAST
Jackson Reld. the 1 Vvear-nlA. slaver
of George F. De Mars, who was declared
delinquent by a Jury in the juvenile
court, wilj not have to go to prison for
the killing, but-he will be taken away
from his present environments, and will
be required " to attend a school where
strict discipline is enforced for at least
two i'ears.
This waa the Judgment pronounced by
Judge Oantenbeln ln the Juvenile court
this afternoon. . Reld is made a ward of
the court and released-on parole under
pledge that he will be sent to his ma
ternal grandmother in' Chattanooga,
Tenn. There he is to be sent to a
school of rigid discipline for at least
two years. Jlla grandmother, Mrs. Cor
delia Reld, must report to the Juvenile
court every three months regarding his
conduct. v-
The attorneys for the state are satis
fied with the disposition of the case by
Judge Oantenbeln, feeling- that no good
would be likely to result from sending
the bov to prison or to the reform
school, and that he may be made a good
citizen if given toroDer tratnlna- from
this time on.
Judge Oantenbeln also took measures
to relieve the boy from the stigma of
having been convicted of murder in the
first degree. The verdict returned by
the Jury read: "We, the Jury, find Chase
Jackson Reld guilty of delinquency, as
set forth In the petition herewith." -
The judge called the Jury together
again this arternoon ana resubmitted
the matter to them, stating that the last
clause of the verdict Implied that they
had found the boy guilty of murder In
the first degree as charged ln the In
dictment. "I do not think." he said, "that that
was your intention. And I do not be
lieve "that if the boy had been tried in
the circuit court he would ever have
been found guilty of murder In the first
dearee.
"The last clause of your verdict Is
not necessary In order to olace the boy
under the Jurisdiction of the juvenile
court. The verdict of delinquency la
sufficient tor mat.
The Jury took -.the hint snd retiring
for a few minutes, returned a verdict
minus the objectionable clause.
Knocked Out by Wire.
Elmer Vogel. driver for the T'nlon
Meat company, had a narrow -scape
from death this morning when a trolley
wire carrying a heavy electric current
broke and fell on him at Third and Ash
streets. He was taken In a Red CroBS
ambulance to the Good Samaritan hos
pital where it is reported thst his In
juries are only slight
A French engineer has Invented a
rotary rudder by which he claims a
vessel of any site may be turned In
Its own length.
NAPHtHAl
From an OHio
Woman.
Sh$ toys P. & G. Naphtha Soap is
tht greaUtt labor saving
soap tht ever used.
With the permission of the
writer, we make the following
extract from a letter which an
Ohio woman sent us some
time ago.
. I want, to let you know the great
good I hive derived from the roe of
P, tt G. Naphtha Soap. ' A sample
bar of it was left at my home. After ,
sing it, I have no use for any other
soap. It will do just what is said of
it. I have proved it beyond a doubt.
I use it for washing everything.
"I do hope that all the less fortunate .
wives and mothers like myself will
learn of it and profit by using iu It
is the greatest labor-saving soap I ever
used. I keep no help of any kind.
Have a family of four children to sew,
wash snd iron for, and the merits of
your soap have surely been thoroughly
tested by me. " You are at liberty to
use my name if in any way it will help
;to get P. & G. Naphtha tstabliihcd
as the best soap manufactured.1' ,
Mas. Chakles B. . . .
Madfeoarille, Ohio. . r
P. & G. NapLtlu Soap
a. Ill L V
i, au twers.
& J J
CO
REID
IS
HOT 10 WED
LIRA WITH
DOLLAR
" , i -
But Luigf Di Savoja With
'Kate ;Elkins la Abruzzi's
i)ream-f Papa Elkins the
Obstacle American Re
porters Brutal, Duke Says.
(United Press' Leased Wire.)
Rome, Nov. IS. Compared with the
difficulties of his courtship of Miss
Katherina .Elkins, the Duke JD'Abruzrt
consider Arctic exploration mere child's
play. To one of his - most intimate
friends, a companion on his perilous ex
pedition to the fur north, the duke has
been writing of some of the obstacles
he was forced to overcome ln his suit.
The letter became public today.
"I would already have been the hap
piest of husbands," xj'Abruisl Is re
ported as writing, -"'If I could have ar
rived at an agreement with the head of
the Elkins family on . mere formalities
of the marriage ceremony and on some
Other points. . .
nut tne juiainses are so exiraorai-
narily fierce and proud. 'From all their
words and attitude it appears that they
are convinced that nowadays there are
no real princes except tnose or. intelli
gence and work. - 1 . -
"l would be very unlucky If I knew
not that generally Americans keep their
word at any price, oecause oniy n.am-
erlne, who has promised to devote her
life to my happiness, can compensate
ror tne sorrow l nave suriereu; on one
side from my relatives' opposition an 1
-ton the other from the rude, insolent
ana coniempiiDie vulgarity ui suiuy ui
the American newspapers.
"Well I assure you that, against my
will, my strong character and serenity
have been near exhaustion at tha lan
guage of a portion of the press.
"1 believe that the prospect of find
ing myself lost in the vast, f rosen
solitudes ef Alaska would be less dis
heartening than the idea of fighting
the brutal importance of some -American
reporters. - . '
"My only comfort is the-thought that
my disinterestedness will continue to
a hav Averv' susnlclon. t;
"As you know. I have declared from I
the beginning to Senator Elkins that
I will have absolutely nothing to do
with a dowry. I wish the celebration
r Minn Hiking' marrllie to LuIkI
pi Savoja iot the m4itlag""of ' the
Italian lira to tlve American dollar.-
Bie Jltil" TELLS
OF BIG GRAFT
(United Press Leaaed Wlr.
San Francisco, Nov. 13. The contri
butions alleged to have been made by
various public service corporations to
the purposes of Abraham Ruef.' Mayor
Schmlts and the boodllng supervisors
were recounted today by "Big Jim Gal
lagher, Ruefs former agent and one
time acting mayor, on the witness
stand in the trial of Ruef on a charge
of attempting bribery.
Gallagher testified that he was act
ing mayor in October and November of
1S06. at the time that Ruef attempted
to depose William H. tangdon. district
attorney. Gallagher told how bp had
mH Ruef district attorney at the in
stance of the ex-boss and how Ruef i
planned to impanel his own grand jury
and "Investigate" ,hls own acts.
Gallagher described the transaction
whereby the Home Telephone company
nrnrtired Its franchise and said that
$76,000 had been deposited with him to !
De uaeq u 11- aw 111, .iu v,uvr"
the passing of the franchise.
. The witness during the afternoon tes
tified regarding the Parkside trolley
deal, in order to show Ruef's control of
the board of supervisors.
PEACE DEPENDS
OX TEXT OF NOTE
'
(United Press Leases Wlre.l
St Petersburg. Nov. 13. The hopes
for peace or the chances of war 10
the Balkan region depend' on the tet
of a note that is exnected here today
from Vienna. The relations between
Austro-Hunawry snd Bervla have be
come so strained that Frans Josef has
asked Russia, .France and Great Bri
tain to attempt mediation at Belgrade.
The exact position of the dual mon
archy with regard to the annexation
ef Bosnia and Hersegovlna, and Just how
far the powers may go in .attempting
to pacliy tne Demgeroni oervians, arc
the topics supposed to be contained in
the expected note.
The strained situation between Servla
snd Austro-Hungary cannot last long,
say diplomats. Unless something shall
be done very soon there will be war,
and this war will probably drag other
powers into the disputei . ,
Frans Josef fears that Russia will
attempt to aid Servla in her quarrel
and it Is ststed that if necessary Kaiser
Wllhelm will come to the aid of Aus
tria. . -
The attitude of Servla snd Mon
tenegro toward the annexation by Aus
tria of Bosnia and Hersegovlna, and
their appeal to Russia for aid have com- ,
plicated the situation. i
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST POLICEMEN
The police committee of the . execu
tive board in a report filed today rec
ommends that body to dismiss charges
brought by Mrs. N. La Fountaine
against Detectives Pries and Coleman.
Mrs. La Fountaine swore ln affidavit
that the officers took her 18-year-old
daughter, Lulu, out of a store where
she was working October 16 and caused
her to lie In Jail for three hours, in
sulting and mistreating her on a base- j
less charge of theft. j
Charges agsinst Patrolman Evans and
Gruber, accused of having falsely sr
rested and cruelly treated Harry Van
Zandt. were also : recommended to be ,
dismissed, the committee having found
them unsustained, - - .
POLICE DISCREDIT
HER WEIRD POR Y
' "
"A man- about 27 jeers tld came
Into my house tonight and knocked ma
down and tied a rope around ' tne, , Ha
said If I made any noise for 10 min
utes he would' kill me right 'there.. He
went away - without taking much of
anything from the house.".
Such was the 'tale told to Patrol
man Hyde last night by Mary Leonard,
a , woman of many eccentricities, who
lives at 1 421 East Washington street.
On account of jMrs. Leonard's reputa
tion for saying and ! doing many pe
culiar thlnas. the police place little
'credence fn the story. . This morning
Mrs. Leonard wss not at her home, a
little house on the edge of the Haw
thorne slough, and none of the neigh-
bor knew what, bad , becom of jfcer,
IIIDICK1EIITS III
CAIilW CASE
Robin and Duncan Cooper
and 'John Sharpe Charged
With the Murder.'
. (Unites Press Ussed WtreA -Nashville.
Tenn.. Nov. lS.The grand
Jury this afternoon . Indicted Robin
Cooper, Duncan Cooper and John Sharpe.
charging them with the - murder of
former Senator Carmack. ' There Is the
greatest excitement here. It is be
lieved other indictments .will follow
T J'
Suit Ii Too Ardent, s .
T Emlddlo Crlspo, an Italian 1 years
61d, who, so the girl says, had threat
ened the life of Alvlna Meraglla, a
pretty Italian maid, unless she married
him, waa arrested in a saloon at First
and Clay streets by Officer Lytla last
night A warrant ' charging him with
assault -with a dangerous weapon has
been ln the hands of the police ror some
time, but the too-ardent suitor has been
keeping out of sight. The Meraglla
family Uvea at 88V4 Fifth. ,
ADELA VERNE SCORES -AIH
ARTISTIC SUCCESS
- V '
H -
if !;
ADELA
The beautiful Scottish Rite
cathedral was taxed to its ex
treme limit last evening by a
fashionable and enthusiastic au
dience, who had gathered to
hear Miss Adela Verne, an
English pianist of rare ability.
This was Miss Verne's initial
appearance, she coming direct
from Europe and the east,
where her recent triumphs
have won her a place among
tlje greatest virtuosos of the
world. She was most enthusi
astically received and her won
derful technique and brilliancy
of style was probably never
better displayed. Her program,
which was a difficult but well
chosen one, was alccorded
hearty applause, and she gen
In the Right Place
At the Right Time
HEAT
Thai's it where you want it when
you want it -and if. you only
knew how easy it is to carry from
room to room antjl how much
cheery comfort you cinliave with a
PERFECTION
OU Heater
(Eqolppe wltk Smokeless Dvle)
You would no lonaer be without
"No smoke no imeir'-f-this
Pitf tenon, nuxinu Because the smokeless
device is smokeless you can Juve
direct glowing heat irom
oi oiL brass font holds 4 quarts r
burns )) hours. An
. where (wished in
fjvery heater warranted.
The
"
Lmt, ateaJy light. EtpilppsJ wilk iht Islsst imsrsrel mural arah
burn. MJ si jbrua, akksl slalei. Evsrf Isms wtmntes.
Write eur scansl tsency ior seierlpti-j oreultr if veasaalbia
& Pofcdioa Oil Hester er Rsy Lams si your oalera, : :
- '. STANDARD OIL COMPANY
: (lacsrperatee) ?
ns
TO TOUR
t'JEST Hi SOUTH
Trip May Include Wintering
in Mexico No Political,
Conferences.
: (.United Preii Leased Wire.)
Lincoln, Neb.. . Nov. IS. William 3.
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan will depart In a
few days for an extended western and
southern trip, probably including a stay
nt a health resort in the- republic of
Mexico, . . '
A rumor that Bryan intended to hold
a series of conferences .with western
and southern Democratic leaders . has
been denied. - - - ,
Bryan says he, is going for a long
rest. ' - . , ) i. "
sB, Meller,f London, Jffngland, was
a visitor at the commercial club this
morning. " Mr. Mcller has two sons in
America and is deelrious of establish
ing In business a third somewhere In
Oregon. He will leave tomorrow for
Hood River to look over tha annls or.
chards there. i .- : .
VERNE
erously responded with several
splendid enchores.
The marked advance made in
piano construction a'nd tone pro
duction, as embodied in the
magnificent Weber piano used
by Miss Verne, was a revcla
tion to those who have not fol
lowed this subject closely. To
conceive of a more perfectly .
balanced scale or stronger, ytf
purer tones, than those which
poured forth from the Weber
piano in response, to the de
mands of this gifted young artist
seems impossible.
This .instrument was fur
nished for the occasion by
Eilers Piano House, who aire
the representatives for the fa
njous Weber instruments in this
locality.
one.
is the;;
every ounce
ornament any-
japan and uckeL
. MBr--ll a W-
- '- ' - VJ .
"VV. "
1