The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRtDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1008.
RECEIVER
Mil SCREAMS
Duluth Girl Sends Alarm to
(Antral IVhile Fighting
: " Tair of Thugs.
(Unite Prsss u4 Wirt.)
Duluth, Minn., Nov, li. Two men
; followed Mabel Thllslt, a nine-year-old
girl, to her later' home here today.
bound and gagged her and then' robbed
her. The whole town is In arms look
ing tor the men. " '
The girl wa on her way home from
' town and saw her assailants twice on
her short walk. She feared they might
be following her and ran to her sts
, ter's house, where she was staying
aione. una- men rouowea ana grap
pled with her as she entered the door,
She suoceeded In slamming the door
in their faces but they broke In and
attacked her. , . -!..- e-
In the fight that , ensued the girl
knocked the telephone from the hook
with her head and this attracted the
central operator. She heard the screams
of the frightened girl and sent search
ers to ascertain what was the, matter.
They found theegiri lying unconscious
at the head of the stairs, gagged and
bound. There was a long wound in her
throat where her-clothing had been out
open with a knife.
The police are mystified at the crime.
It must have been committed by some
one who- was familiar with the girl's
habits and knew that she would be alone
in the house at. that , time of day. She
is so weak from loss of blood that' she
cannot give a good description of the
.men and the police say they have little
hope of finding them..
DEW BATHS IT
II1SAIIITY SIGN
Neither Is It to G ivc Your
3Ioney! to Sun Wor-
; shipers, Says He.
: . -'K tDnltsa Frsss leMd W,V
Boston Nov. IS. The denial of the
application of ' Mrs. Mabel Dutton , for
the guardianship of Mrs. Shaw, - who
was alleged to' be a follower of ' the
M&zdazan cult of sun Worshipers, leaves
Mrs. Shaw free to manage her entire es
tate, take dew baths on her Lowell lawn
in .diaphanous coHtume and . give her
money to the Masdasans.
Jurist McTntvra of the nrntifttfl oonrt
ruled yesterday ; afternoon that i tne in
dulgence In dew baths 1 not a sign jo
insanity- and does not preclude the
bather from possessing ability to man
age her nnances. uven tnougn Mrs.
Shaw should desire to enrich' the sun
worshipers with worldly goods, that is
no ; evidence of Insanity, according to
the court The expressed belief of Mrs.
Shaw that the wearing of clothing was
a crime and a sin was rational, In the
opinion of Judge Mclntyre.
The Mazda ions look upon the de
cision as a victory of the faith and at
tribute it to their leader Hanlsh,
CORONEE'S TALE IN v
MUPlrERE CASE
(United Press teased Wire.)
Xaporte, Ind., Nov.;-13. It was an
nounced today that a. session of court
in the trial of Bay Lamphere, charged
with the murder of the Qunness family,
will be held Saturday as usual. It Is
predicted that the case will continue for
two weeks.
Dr. C. S. Mack, coroner of Laporte
county, was the first witness today. He
testified that Tie took charge of the
supposed bodies of Mrs. Gunness and
her three children after the Are had de
stroyed her house on the famous mur
der farm. He said he arrived on the
scene the afternoon of the Are. The
four bodies were lying under the debris
on the cellar floor. They were badly
.burned and there was a hole in the
forehead ol one or the children. Me de
scribed the mutilated condition of the
remains and Identified bones removed
from the bodies. v
Lamphere is suffering greatly under
the strain of the trial, by which he is
visibly affected. He was very nervous
when the case was 'called today and
listened to the testimony of Dr. Mack
with an intensity of expression that in
dicated suppressed excitement. ..' ,
Naturalist goes to
consult with t. r.
(United Press Lstsed Wire.)
New York, Nov. IS. Dr.. Edgar A.
M earns, a surgeon In the United States
army, with the rank of major, is pre
paring tor a visit to me wnite House
tomorrow to discuss with President
Roosevelt plans for the president's hunt-
in sr trip in Arrica.
Dr. Mearns is to be the chief natural
ist of the expedition. He is a member
of the Smithsonian institution, the Lin
nean society,' the National Geographical
SIDELINE STORIES
QF GRE,AT NORTHWEST
FARMERS WANT STATION
Gilliam Citizens Organize to Secure
.Experimental Farm.'
(Special DUptch to The JoornaU .
Condon. ' Or., Nov. H.-The Gilliam
County Improvement association held
Ua first meeting; last .evening In this
city. The body has been organized tor
the purpose of securing the location of
the experimental farm station In . Gil
lian county, and to further . the inter
ests of the county. ' -,
The following persons were named as
a committee , to draw upthe ; by-laws
of the association: Hon. W. J. Mariner,
George B. Dukek, A. Meresse. H. A.
Tblessen,.D. B. Thomas and M. Flts
maurlce, with J. A. Smith as chairman.
Men from every section of the county
were present to discuss the Question of
the experimental station in this county
as proposed by President Kerr of the
Oregon Agricultural college. All . were
heartily in favor of securing the 800-or
400 acres necessary for the -state au
thorities, and proposed that the land
either should be rented or bought and
given to the state to conduct the sta
tion. . v - , '
To carry-the work to completion the
following persons were placed on the
executive committee'. D. B. Thomas pf
Condon precinct; J. B. Ooff, Lone Kock;
W. S. Wade. Rock Creek; W. J. Mariner.
Blalock; Oscar Maley, Ferry Canyon;
George B. Dukek, Mayvllle, and J. I
Blalock of Arlington, with the follow
ing officers: George B. Dukek, presi
dent: Charles H. Horner, secretary, and
D. B. Thomas, treasurer.- .
In order to be able to lease or buy the
land necessary for the station, the or
ganization -will be incorporated under
the .state laws.
i CATHOLICS MILL ORGANIZE
i
IUstjorical Society to Be Perfected in
vt Yakima Valley. ; " :7l
(Sptclil Dispatch to Tee JoormLJ v
North Yakima." Wash..': Nov; ' IS. A
Catholic historical society is to be or
ganised for ; the Takima valley, with
headquarters here, and the preliminary
organisation has been completed with
the following officers: President, Dr.
Thomas Tetreau; vioe-president, Phil
Dltter; seoretary and treasurer, J. B.
Maher,"and Peter Eschbach as the
other members of the executive com
mittee. The first object of the society
! to rehabilitate the old Catholic mis
sion on the Ahtanum creek, which has
suffered muoh in recent years irom
vandalism. 1 This . was the cradle of
Christianity in tbts valley, and it is
proposed to preserve it as carefully as
are the old missions of southern Cali
fornia. It is said that Right Kev,
Bishop O'Dea wiU deed the property
tor tne purpose, xne local society nnu
In mind making a Catholic picnic park
of " the old mission and surroundings
and preserving it as a wortny monument
of . the seal and energv or the early
workers of the- church . here. Rev.
Thomas L Sherman, the missionary
Jsautt, has remained, over this week :to
assist - in .the organization of 1 the so
ciety.;,,, ,. ' ; -
MINISTER OUT ON BOND
Texas Sheriff Is Coming After Rev
- erend Clark.
(Sperful I)lsntrb to The IraraaLl
Roseburg, Orv Nov. 18. Rev. George
Clark, the Gardiner minister! who is
alleged to be the Rev. .Summers, wanted
in Throckmorton, Texa for forgery,
had a preliminary hearing before Jus
tic Long In this city for the purpose
of giving Governor cnamoenain a more
thorough understandings of the case so
that he couia act mieuigenuy upon
tha ministers extradition to Texas.
Rev.1, Clark was placed under $600
bonds, which he furnished, to appear
for trial next Wednesday. Me lert
for ' Gardiner. The Texas sheriff is
due to arrive tomorrow. The authori
ties have sent for another party whom
they wish to identity Kev. uiarn.
TYPHOID SWEEPS DREWSEY
TWENTY-THREE' INDICTED
Alleged Local Option Violators Will
&-. '. . .: Bo Prosecuted. ' ,:
(Special Dispatch to Tb Joareal.l
Heppner, Or., Nov. IS. Ralph Jones
and Ralph Cecil, two young men of this
place, who some months ago broke Into
the Chinese laundry here and beat the
proprietor with a shovel, wee indicted
by the grand Jury for .assault With a
dangerous weapon. They pleaded guilty
and were given a suspended sentence by
Judge Bean of one year each in the pen
itentiary. -
' Indictments were returned against
Chris Borchers, Maddock& Co.," Dennis
McNamee and Viotor Groshens, whq
conduct pastimes heritor selling liquor.
They are to plead Thursday morning.
Altogether, the grand Jury had returned
23 true bills against Morrow county
eitlsens for alleged violations of the
local option law. The authorities de
clare they have convicting evidence on
all of the Indictments. - '
COSGROVE-LlEilD
PACT KEPI DARK
Eventualities Contingent on
GovernorElect's Healtli
Cause Speculation.
: (Special Dispatch to The Josnud.)
; Olynapla, Wash., Nov.- 1 1. Governor
Mead, who returned today from Pome
roy.' had little to add to his previous
statement concerning the understanding
reached between him and S. ' G. . Cos
grove, governor-elect.
"I do not know bow long Mr. Cosgrove
expects to remain in California, nor to
what point he is going," said the gov
ernor. . "I can only proceed with the
Idea that Mr. Cosgrove will be here to
take the oath of office at the expiration
of my term and that he will prepare a
message for submission to the legisla
ture as provided by law.
"I am not Informed as to the nature
of Mr. Cob grove's illness. I did not dis
cuss that subject either with him or his
physician. . Mr. .Cosgrove tells me that
be Is going to get well and serve four
years as governor." . :v--t '
' Considerable - speculation has ; been
heard as to the possibility of Mr. Ces
grove returning from California for the
session of the legislature If his con
dition la as serious as Indicated by the
taking with him of his family physician
It is deemed Improbable that he will be
able to recover sufficiently to devote
much time to the arduous work of pre
paring a comprehensive message to the
legislature. v
Persona who have attempted to read
between the lines of Governor Mead's
Interviews on the subject think that Mr.
Cosgrove is going , to ' California with
the Idea that Tf his health does not Im
prove sufficiently to enable him to go
through wit,h a session of the legislature
he Will remain out of the state until he
has recuperated thoroughly, and that if
his physician advises against him at
tempting to perform the duties of his
office during a legislative session that
Governor Mead will remain in office un
til spring, or perhaps ' the summer
months. . -
GIBSON WILL DRAW
"BURLY WESTERNERS"
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
New Tork, Nov. IS. Charles Dana
Gibson Is on his way to Seattle to be
gin a series of Jen and ink sketches of
"Burly Westerners," which will appear
Special Meetings Are Held to Pre
vent Its Spread.
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Drewsey, Or.. Nov. 13. The typhoid
epidemic which has been prevailing for
over a month has assumed such seri
ous proportions that the city authori
ties are taking every possible precau
tion to prevent its spread. Special
meetings of the city council and eitl
sens were held Monday and Tuesday.
The city will be thoroughly disinfected.
Plans are being perrected I or tne sin
Ins- of an artesian welL
Several head of thoroughbred Jersey
cattle were driven tnrouen nere mo
day evening en route to Dr. Hubbard's
stock ranch at Burns. The doctor hss
also purchased several head of high
grade hogs. The stock was purchased
at the Ladd farm, near Portland.
GEESE DISTURBERS NABBED
society, the--Biological society and the
part
to care for the birds and beasts killed
Ornithologists - union.
The doctor will accompany the
by the president They will afterward
be taken to Washington and. mounted in
the Smithsonian institution. .
PHARMACIST
Telia Tscts JLbout Caffeine ia Coffee
"About li years ago I stopped coffee,"
writes a Colorado man, "and began Post
um. As a result, Instead of - belnp; a
confirmed dyspeptic as I was for many
years, I enjoy good health and. Sine di
gestion. ,.
"I formerly weighed 1 IS pounds, now
140. My waist measure was 29, now 36
lnchee. Not only this, but I enjoy Post
um and my meals, while for years eat
ing was an annoyance and often a tor
ture, "Like an old whiskey toper,-1 always
thought I had to have my coffee, and
then always felt its ill effects In my
stomach' and on my nerves. -
"Now I . have so completely lost my
taste for coffee that recently when' a
cup .was - given me by mistake and I
tasted it, I found It nauseated me. On
the other hand ' I not only, like the
healthful effect of Postum, but the
taste Is peculiarly agreeable to me.
"I liave tried other cereal drinks, but
always come back to Postum, Realis
ing as I do,- the evil effects from the
poisonous alkaloid In coffee, and being
a Postum Pioneer, I am a very' success
ful missionary. .
"One man. a school superintendent,
from my recommendation, has had quite
as happy an experience with Postum as
I have nad. , My wife hss also found
great benefit from Postum, as coffee
was the only thing; which disagreed
'With her stomach at table.
"Bejng a graduate In .pharmacy I
know the alkaloid caffeine In .coffee
'is a poisonous drug. . As there' is no
drug tn Postum I naturally drink It and
recommend It; to others." "There's a
Rea (ton."
Name given by Postum CoJ Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
, viUe,,f in packages. - r- f. .
' Ever read ? trio above ; letter? A
new one appears from time to, time.
They, are gennlnc, lrn0 nd; fall of
liumaii interest. ' ;
Fined $15 and Costa, Which They
Refttso to Pay.
(SDtclal Dlsnatch tn The Journal.)
Blalock,-Or.; Nov. IS. For some time
past the wild geese which always roost
on tne lsianas or tne uoiumDia river.
between Arlington and Blalock, have
been- frequently disturbed, and sports
men have feared that the geese would
abandon the islands entirely. Game
WVrdens have used the utmost vigilance
in tneir enorts to apprenena tne guilty
parties, but were unsuccessful until
yesterday, when Deputy Game Warden
Shangle arrested two parties, whd gave
their names as Huff and Jones. The
men were taken before Justice of the
Peace Parrish, who fined them $15 and
costs. They have refused to pay their
fines and will no doubt do taken to Con
don today. ? ,
WHEELBARROW BET
PAID IN FRISCO
(TJnltfd Ftest Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. Nov. 13. Joseph
Lyons and T. Noonan, two of San Fran
cisco's big men. are explaining to their
mends today that tney nave not gone
crasy and that they were In their right
minds last night when they- trundled
Joseph Lawrence and William Goldman,
two equally prominent busmess men,
down Market street, preceded by a brass
band plsylng "Hail to the Chief."
The parade of last night was only the
belated - paying of an election bet.
Lyons and Noonan had bet on Bryan and
the other two had backed Taf t. The
wheelbarrow parade began at Eighth
and FolKom streets, three blocks south
of the city hall. The losers wheeled the
victors over to Market ' street and down
Market street to Third amid the cheer
ing of a large crowd. Traffic was al
most blocked while-the . parade was in
progress.
VIRGIXLl BAPTISTS
PLAN FOR COLLEGE
f" "(Special Dispatch te Ths Joans!.) f
Richmond, Va.,- Nov. IS. Between
S00 and "700 -delegates and almost sn
I equal number of visitor have come to
I Richmond for - the annual convention
of the Baptist General association of
Virginia. The convention has its for
mal -,f opening In the First Baptist
church this evening and the sessions
Will continue until Wednesday.
In addition to the usual routine of
business to-be brought before the asso
ciation there will- be a number of ad
dresses on. education, and the plans for
buildinr a areat Baptist male and fe
male college in Richmond1 will be out
lined. . The commission intrusted with
the tank of raising a $500,000 endow
ment fund for the proposed college will
report gratifying progress. j.
Teiperaiiee Idwocalcs Praise
; Tlie GrcaJ Tonic Stimulant
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Treat, of
Meriden, Corih., both siiffered
from severe stomach trouble.
Both are completely cured and
restored to health arid strength
by the use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
Read what they say: Mrs. Treat in a
letter March 30, 1908, wrote:
"I take pleasure in informing you of
the great benefit derived from the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Before
using thi grand medicine I suffered
from severe stomach trouble, could re
tain no food on my stomach and was
subject to vomiting spells. I had no
strensrth in my limbs and was much
discouraged.
"I began to improve after using the
first bottle, taking, sme in small doses
as per directions, and now, after three
months' use, my stomach is all right, I
have a good appetite and have regained
my health and strength entirely. My
iusband also suffered with his stomach,
had no appetite and was so weak and
run down that he had given up his work.
He was induced to use your "Malt Whis
key, with the result that he is .now able
to attend to his work every day and has
a hearty appetite.
"We do not approve of the improper
use of any liquor, but Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, used as directed, has done much for us, for which we are extremely grateful. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Treat, 91 Camp St., Meriden, Conn.
f - r 1 s
1 ,.,
t& A
MR. AND MRS. J. E. TREAT.
Duflfy's
y r
mm.
llfhlsbey
In the magazines. ' ' Tbia new work fol
lows Gibson's failure to make a suc
cess of the work in oil painting, which
be undertook ; when he bade a fond
farewell to the proud irl In black and
white, whp' bears his name, and set
off for the Latin, quarter of Parts,
more than a year ago. But camel's
hair and canvas failed to produce any
Sh,n,ff i? eolPr" that could claim the
distinction of the graceful black lines
th5 ',b,n ,rl51- lt rumored about
the jpublishing-houses that the heart
of the Gibson girl has been captured
at last; that she has met her fate in
the person of a broad-shouldered, deep
chested "man from Puget sound" and
that Gibson Is going out to invest!,:'
the affair. - . ...
- .... ,
' -At-Tale university there Is a skull pf
a prehistoric animal which tnwasurts
nine feet Ions; and six feet broad.
. COZTSTTlCPTXOsT STATZ8TZ0S. , .
Prove that a neglected cold or curb,
puts the- lungs in so bad a conditio
that consumption germs find a fertile
field for fastening on one. Stop the
cough just as soon as lt appear wttlt
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Sooths
the torn " and Inflamed tissues and
makes you well again. Sold by Skldmore
Drug Co. :
H
M
H
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is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. It is the most effective tonic
stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture
its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can
be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, dis
eases of the throat and lungs, and all run down and weakened conditions of
the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a
family medicine everywhere.
CAUTION. When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely Dure
medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in large sealed bottles only; never in bulk.
Price 51.00. Look lor the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist, on the label, and
make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Write Consulting Physician,
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, for a free copy of illustrated medi
cal booklet and free advice.
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I .i .I1 1' 1 ., v,.:i a,: twa n
SPECIAL''
"SATURDAY
$30.00and $35.00 Ladies'Tailored Suits
Elegantlty Trimmed and Finished
$2L4e5
This is a line of 65 sample Suits which we have just
purchased from a New York manufacturer for one
third less than regular price; they are real $30 and $35
values; in order to increase business and get new trade
we are making this offer; they will surely not last
long at these prices; you had better' select st0 iC
your suit now, at vlXU
Special Coat Sale $16.35
The Coats are of this season's creation; the popular
empire, Napoleon and directoire styles; the colors
and materials are the most desirable; Satur- sfrf f QC
day special 9 1000
COMPLETE LINE OP WA1ST3, FURS AND
niLLINERY TO SELECT FROM
CREDIT
Should you desire to open an account, it will be
convenient for you to pay a small deposit and the bal
ance in weekly or monthly payments.
Your Credit is Good for Anything in Our Store
Ml
ill if.!
pTrA UTTlt DOWN ISSAWffiK ;
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388-390 East Morrison Street
NEAR GRAND AVUJNOB
THB EAST 8IDB PEOPLE'S STORE
OUR NOVEMBER
(C
lailkip
Sale
Has .met with a most enthusiastic response. We
believe that we have the right methods that we
know the secret of crowd-bringing. That secret
is "value-giving," pure and simple. FOR THE
BIGGEST MONEY'S WORTH EVER OF
FERED YOU SHOULD ATTEND THIS SALE.
An Unparalleled Opportunity in
Winter Coals for Women
and Children
Women's 50 and 52-inch Long Coats, $15 and $18
Values, Tomorrow 1
7
New stylish Winfer Coats in broadcloth' and medium-weight
kerseys or cheviots, some full lined,
others half lined, braid or satin trimmed, plain
mannish effects or semi-fitting and full loose-back
effects, colors black and brown, values to $18, at,
each 1 . ...... ?9.45
CHILDREN'S
COATS
150 Children's Winter Coats, all colors, all sizes,
best $4.50 qualities,
ilo
WE WILL SELL WE WILL SELL '
Table American Print
Oilcloth Calicoes
100 bolts best 20c and 25c 10,000 yards, best quality,
quailty, 1J4 yards wide, at, light and dark patterns,
the yard stripes and figures, at, yard
3 Ysrd ES 5 Yard A l-3c f ft t-3c
Limit 1 W" Ltart Crad f- Crd
Pillow Cases Children's Shoes
100 dozen full-sized 42x36 Shoes for 'boys and girls,
bleached Pillow Cases, of sizes 8 to 2, first. quality calf
,. and dongola stock, solid
excellent quality muslin, leather, btst $1.50 and $1.75
each values - v M , ' 1
5c f I5c Att Ci T AH
Quality jjr fiuaBty SUe Sizes
Curlain Ferris Waists Towels at
RodS Ferris Cor set flail
60 doz. brass Ex- Waists, for boys dozen Iargc
tension Rods, best anJ &rl m ra " Huck " Towels,
15cade 2?c qullitye' st 15c quality
8c Each i7c 7c Each
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EBBaSII!IC3BSXaiSIMEZIISStZS5SS2ISIIZXIZa ii
Sofa Pillow Pattern Free
On Sunday November 15th The Journal will
present its readers witli a beautiful Transfer
Pattern of a Sofa Pillow. Just the thin? for
a Christmas present ? Remember this pattern
is free with The Sunday Journal of Nowl'i