The Oregon daily journal., November 14, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

i THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER J 4, ' 1908.
COiU
uuno n at
LA ROSE
HEAVY 6IIARD Oil
SITES FREE OF
SPLIT OVER
DEATH'S PORTAL
T 10CRE0 UP
HAAS AOD RUEF
i SERIOUS CHARGE
STATEIJEIIT 1
i; $ ; " ,; ": 4 ; "..t J :
Asked for,. Instructions To-day-
but Soon Ileconsid-,
! , ered -; Bequest.
JjJi't 'v.V .L'. ,..-'-:t'A:'
f
Franklin K. Lane Also Says
IL D. Hume Is Expected to
Three Men Detailed to Each
Mrs. Brown's , Complaint
mm it souiiDS
nUI nn irTrnni irtn i
JURORS
aq nnirt LbMNtKS IWtLL
nu unni i
PLOT
Senatorial Question Causes
Strong Dissension : in the
Union Itepublicari Club. 1
. : ' y --
(Internal dissension 'is looming big and
Haas' Act Has no Sur
. prise for Anyone.
Tass Away at Any Mo
mentLife History.
and Guards on Walls
s on the Alert. ,
Falls to Pieces in, the
Juvenile Court. :"
San Francisco Call, Spreck
els' Paper, Bitterly At
tacksllethods of Boodlers
; Chronicle Advises Moderation.
frtolted rnmt Unrf Wr.
' San Francisco, Ts'dv. 14. The Call,
the property cf John Spreckels,
brother of Rudolph Spreekela, this
morning commenting on tho Heney
ahootlng, says In part:
"Will they atop at nothing? Are not
stealing, perjury, bribery, dynamiting,
murder enough? Must the course of
justice in this community run the
Art inUn c v.Tl a a r,f alander
and pettifogging obstruction?
" . "Apparently It must. But there is
t least no longer any reason to doubt
where - the responsibility lies. A. hare
chance, the momentary tremor of an
assassin's hand, may have saved the
. life of Francis J. Heney to this com
munity. There will be no tremor in
the finger of scorn that points past the
miserable wretch that did the shooting
to the men that desired It. The worth
less crank, of .course. It always is.
lMrty hands for dirty work. But softer
, hands and keener brains plan it. And
this community will waste no wrath
. on the miserable tool, 'now cowering in
jalL It was not he f who' ha dogged
the steps of - Francis J. Heney these
two years with thugs. It was not
: he who filled the courtroom with pro-
. fesional ruffians. It was not ha who
-dynamited Gallagher r hired it done.
TfLH of Mil -wo it -b. hn TTllkAA
Joke' of that crime and sought to make
. r Joke and byword . of. . the herolg
. .leney 'Poor,. Beany.! . .. --
s ' Tie People Know.
, "This community knows who did
these things, and it will cherish them
in execrated memory long after the
.names of Haas and Claudlanoa are as
.forgotten as that of Csplgoss,
' "The Immediate hancf that did this
deed was a hired hand. Who hired Haas
to shoot Heney T There is no proof
not yet- But Haas was hired nee, to
perjure himself into, a.i Jury box itu. a
former Rnef -trial hy the very men who
tried to ' hire Others to perjure their
way to the present Buef Jury. He was
one among the gang of thugs who have
. Infested the courtroom in all - these
trials. The others were hired, and for
nothing good. Presumably Haas was.
He may have exceeded the letter, but
he did not violate the spirit of hi in
structions, and those who hired him
- shall not be held guiltless of his wrong.
Out of Crime Comes Oood.
"Th blood of the. martyra Is the
E& "8tlo- Out of this crime,
haply n bs not bought too dear, may
coma a new vision and a new resolve
iu tjaii rranciica A.ue Kuef is In JalL
Vh.. r. wn request. He may go . to
the penitentiary, from liv.
A." 'V7 irati..w r nt likely to see
... ui.(, wmca wu interrupted by a
-?uef; o0.w to " o its ln-
7 "TV n oecency.i voluntary or
?wdi Ai,e Huef ls entitled to be
convicted and punished by the law. He
should welcome the right -
,e.1 the u,bli Peeon' of this com-
ThilLty.1riL,wl?dom an(1 discretion.
There have been too many malicious or
wiIE I JTAHrl ton-ue that helped
" US T wldr- , UB I10 longer slander,
nor tolerate Blander of, the forces thai
?&Z!ZPr& to rlBht he tv"a tn hv
afflicted this community. It was never
right, and a terrible experience has now
shown us that it was not safe."
The Call goes on to charge that ' the
hooting was the direct result of car
toons, known" as the A. Mutt aeries,
which have appeared in Hearst's Exam
iner, and recalls the charges against
Hearst reirardino- th Minni. ..7.
Heney was depicted in: the -cartoons as
"Beany.". Hearst's Knmlnjr av. in
Beany.
Part:
What the Examiner Bays.
"The attempt to' kill Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Francis J. Heney by an
ex-convict at the moment when Heney
had brought Ruef to the prison door
and seemed to be la the very act of
thrusting the arch-grafter into the
place where he belongs, ls one of the
most regrettable occurrences ever wit
nessed in San Francisco or any other
city. It is shocking ajid lamentable, but
It Is gratifying to know that Mr. Heney
is not mortally wounded. The phy
Biclans hope to save his life, and everv
good citizen fervently hopes that he
will be spared.
"Who Is the man to lead in Heney's
place? Who Js the man to do the greatest-
work for San Francisco that arty
lawyer can ever d for this glorious
city? ...
"This Is a time for calmness and re
flection, a, vital day In the city' his
tory. "Punish the wouldrbe assassin quickly
and punish the boodlers and grafters
as well. Let there be no delay In this
public duty."
The Chronicle says in part:
Words From the Chronicle.
"The appalling crime which was
committed in this city yesterday adds
another paragraph to the long record
oi iisaoir which imvo Deiauen mis
unfortunate community. An officer of
the law was shot down in cold blood b
7-
a cowardly assassin whom he had o
fended in the discharge of his off icial i Qantenbeln in the circuit court yester
f (motions. Happily the murderer for . . . '
to all intent and purpoees he is a mur
, derer failed to wholly accomplish his
purpose, for at this writing there is
: reason . to hope and believe that the
victim will recover. But murder was
intended and almost accomplished and
a most dastardly murder, for the cow-
ardly assassin stole up unseen behind
his unsuspecting I victim and shot him in
the back.
"Mr. Heney, let us hope, will recover.
The would-be assassin must be left to
the hands of the law. Fortunately, the
city has been spared the spectacle of
summary vengeance at the hands of
horrified witnesses of the atrocious
leed. Nothing ls gained and much la
lost when people take the law into their
own bands.
"It is not possible that this city can
escape suffering from this occurrence,
as it will be represented In the press
of the world. It would seem that there
r is no end t our misfortunes. We shall
suffer least if we regard it as an ap
palling crime and let justice take its
regular course with such machinery as
we ha,e' -provided for -the "purpose, wlth-
, ont inflammatory anneals to human cas-
jMon. " The victim and his family will
reoelve trie profound sympathy of the
community, coupled. witn fervent nopes
that the nvseiit belief that he will re
cover may d w eu-iounuea.
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER V
v ; -CAUGHT AT CHICAGO
" - UTnlf-4 Presa la Wire.i
Chicago. Nov, 14. Paul Negro, an
iTaltae.. ,U years of age, of EUensburg,
Hh,, 'wse arrested here today charged
'l" ixrveny oy me alleged emoezzung
cf 0d. Jl'fie sum alleged to have been
stoma was $6oft, which consisted of
tunu tmniiiea w mm oy couotrymeru
The Twt1an Pymphrny 'orchestra
r.1 I ". J'rr1 OflU fr the first time
In l orllaad- , -
(United Press Leased Wlre.i -
Washington. Nov. 14. Franklin K.
Lane, Interstate commerce commissioner
and the lifelong friend of Francis J.
Heney. said today that the shooting
was not a surprise to those acquaints.
I moment.
i,..i, 4V,. .k a,- For years R. t. Hume has been one
tw.e0U.th"h JZL2iiZl of the mot prominent men in Curry
fcsfiiS2-Schm'U U bUnd l b ac-!"v- He h"rdlHtstS.Tf'
HyiJl r i. .nth,Jfal of Curry. He has paid one sixth
fhrn0IiMy.Jf.SJ J,of the entire tax of the county, owning
link In the chain of bold attempts to ,, k nan e ihin
kill prosecutors of a notorious gang
of grafters.
I i
am Kiad to hear that Heney is not
mortauy wounaea. I nope ne win re
cover. For the past two years he has
labored relentlessly to convict the ma
chine that has safely Intrenched Itself
in San Francisco politics. I am posi
tive that' the fight will be continued
with undiminished vigor by Heney, Fre
mont OldeF, - Rudolph -Bpreekels,-. and
Detective William J. Burns."
F. J. C00PEB HINTS
SUSPICION OF PLOT
' (United Press Leased Wire.)
Denver, CoL, Nov. 14. "The at
tempted assassination of Francis J.
Heney. I believe, will tend to solidify
publlo sentiment Jn favor of the prose
cution," vatd F. J. Cooper, head of the
Million Club" of San Francisco, at
the Brown Palace hotel today.
"Hoftey has tieen opposed bitterly by
the street railway Interests, some of
the banks and the public utility cor
porations. -
"I would not like to say that the at
tempt on Heney's life was a part of a
concerted movement to kill him. I re
call that Haas said that he did not
know Abe Kuef, and yet his son waa
associated closely with Ruef.
"It has been expected for a long time
that something would occur that would
crystalise sentiment In Heney's favor.
"I do not . think the attempt on
Heney's life came as a surprise to the
people of Ban Francisco."
PRESIDENT TO
. F. J. DEIIEf
ConVeys Sympathy, Tribute
to Prosecutor and Dc-
, nunclation of Haas.
(United rreaa Leasei Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 14. Mrs. Heney
today received the following message
from President Roosevelt:
"White House, Washington. D. C. I
ara inexpressibly shocked at the news
of the attempted assassination of Mr.
Heney and greatly relieved at the news
this morning that he was doing well
and probably would recover. I hope you
will aocept my deepest 'sympathy Like
every other good man, I hold, your hus
band In peculiar regard for the abso
lutely fearless way in which he has at
tacked and exposed corruption without
any regard to the political or social
standing of the offenders or to the dan
gerous character of the work.
"Tour husband has taken his life in
his hands. in doing this great task for
our people, and he ls entitled to the
credit and esteem, and. above all, to the
heartiest support, of all good citizens.
The infamous charaoter of the man who
has assaulted him should add not only
to the horror and detestation felt for the
deed, but to the determination of all de
cent cltlzeris to stamp out the power of
all men of his kind.
(Signed) "THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
BULLETIN SAYS
EMPEROR DEAD
Officially Announced at Im
. perial Palace Date Is
Not Made Certain.
(United Pran Leased Wire.)
Pekln, China, Nov. 14. It was of
ficially announced at the imperial pal
ace' late this afternoon that the em
peror waa dead. The date of his death
was not announced. One report this
afternoon says he died Tuesday night,
but this has not been confirmed.
ERRING CLERK
PLACED ON PAROLE
Charles R. Deht, formerly in the em-
nt Wrkodarrt riarlto A rn r.lHH
pl0.f f wooaara, Clarke Co.. Pleaded
guilty to the charge of stealing $100
from the firm before Presiding Judge
day afternoon, and was sentenced to
serve two years in me penitentiary. Be
cause of his previous good record he
was placed on parole, with the under
standing that he will repay the money
and report to the juvenile court at stat
ed lnervals.
Joseph Le Barge pleaded guilty to
the charge of stealing about $40 worth
of Jewelry from V. Frederlcksen., He
served five years for larceny la the
penitentiary a few years ago, and Judge
Gantenbeln said he could not agree to
place him on parole. He will be sen
tenced next Monday.
W. H. Biggerstaff also pleaded guilty
to larceny. This is a juvenile court
case, and the judge derided to take the
matter under advisement until Monday
in oraer to aeeiae tne sentence that
shall be Imposed.
CHARITY CONCERT
AT ST. LAWRENCE'S'
A sacred concert followed by a lec
ture will be given in 8t Lawrence's
church, Third and Sherman streets, to
morrow evening, under the auspices of
the SCrVTncent da Paul society. The
program of the concert ls one of un
usual 'merit and contains the names of
some excellent singers. Rev. Father
tt. V. P'Hara Of the pro-cathedral, will
deliver " the lecture, the subject of
which Is. -St Vincent de Paul, Patron
of All Charities." The program Is at.
follows:- -Orgaf voluntary. Mrs. Mattle
Kelly Fleming: "rTbe Storm King," 8t
Lawrence choir? "Are Maria" (Mas-
cagnl). Miss Nora Barrett: "At the
Golden Gates,'' Mr. A. Fleming; olo.
Miss Irene Flynn; solo, Mr. Charles E.
Couture; ,"Btabat Mater" (Ritnl). St.
Lawrence choir: lecture, "St. Vincent 4a
Paul. Patron of All Charities;" bene
diction. T ' "
The proceeds will be used by, tha so
ciety in its cnaniaDie wore
(Special DUoatcb to The Journal.) -
Marshfield. Or., Npv. 14. R. D. Hume.
the salmon king, who was taken ill at
his home at Wedderburn, ls today hov
ering . between life and death. Phy-
1.4.. . . w - .
over 6,000 acres of land within the bor
der. The basis of his fortune was made in
the salmoir" business. When he first
came west he worked In a salmon can
nery for hi brother, George Hume, in
California, and later built a cannery on
the Columbia river. He moved to
Curry county in 1876 and built a cannery
at Bold Beach.
This was burned down in 1893 and
he rebuilt it At Wedderburn last sum
mer he constructed a $35,000 cold stor
age plant. Mr. Humo's fish hatchery
on the Rogue river ls the only private
hatchery in the state. He owns a hand
some residence at Piedmont. iil., but
has spent most of his time at his Wed
derburn home. His wife and two
nephews, his only hairs, are with htm
now.
, Mr. Hume served one term In the leg
islature as Joint representative from
Coos and Curry counties and has alwaya
been an active Republican.
He la a lover of racing, maintaining a
string of fine horses and holding a race
meeting every- summer. He owns and
controls a weekly newspaper, the Wed
derburn Radium.
Recently Mr. Hume has shown an in
clination to invite settlement In Curry
county, and last summer made, liberal
offers to settlers. ,
During the past few months he has
ent a rood oeal of time on Coos bay.
e ls deeplv interested in tne progress
here and in the development work of
southern Oregon.
R. D. Hume waa born at Augusta,
Maine, October 81. 1846. He was twice
married: His first wife wns Cecelia A.
Bryant, a relative of William Cullen
Bryant, and his second wife was Mary
A. Duncan. A son. Robert, and a daugh
ter, Elizabeth, the only children, are
dead.
ROSS FtlUST GO
DRY F0REVERL10RE
, To be of age and of sound
mind, and yet not bs allowed to
purchase a "tonic" or a "bracer,"
ls the "predicament that con--fronts
George Ross, a resident of
Albinos - Roes, it ls understood,
is badly addicted to' the use of
intoxicants, and his wife deter
mined to cure him. Lectures,
pleadings and tears had no effect
on George, and he continued per
sistently to make his regular
rounds to the saloon of Herman
Brelter, 108 Russell street, where
he secured his thirst eradlcatOrs.
Mrs. Ross complained1 to the
police, and Sergeant Endlnott
was chosen ' to solve the prob
lem of the family troubles. He
went to the saloon, gave orders
that Ross be sold no liquor, and
Informed Mrs. Ross that if her
husband came home with three
sheets In the wind any more she
could treat him as she saw fit
SWEETHEARTS FLEE
'FROM MOTHER AND
MARRIAGE FOLLOWS
(Special Dlapatch to Tha losjnul.)
Roseburg, Or., Nov. 14. Howard
Welchline, 20 years of age, a son of
Engineer Welchline, who was killed in a
wreck near Drain two years ago this
morning waa married to Cora Peasley,
with w-hom he has been keeping com-
?any in this city for some time. The
wo were married at Vancouver, Wash.
Welchline has been working In the
Southern Pacific shops until recently.
He lived with his mother, and because
she refused her consent to the marriage
he left home, some time ago.
The two ran away, going to Vancou
ver, having left here Tuesday night.
His mother says that she will not in
terfere with the marriage. Miss Peas
ley is aboit 19 years of age. ,
AUT0IST STRUCK BY
CARELESS CHAUFFEUR
H. W. Peterson, with an ofTlce in the
Couch building, had a narrow escape
from instant death late yesterday after
noon as the result of being run down by
an automobile. Mr. Peterson was raak-
lng a
chine
some slight repairs to his own ma
e. when an auto came past at a ter
rific rate and. . striking Mr. Peterson,
hurled him violently to the pavement.
He was rendered unconscious from the
collision and was carried Into his office
and a doctor called. Upon examination
it was found that beyond being severely
cut about the head and his body badly
bruised, Mr. Peterson was uninjured.
The careless driver did not stop to
see what damaee he had done, but
quickly disappeared down Fourth street.
A spectator, however, secured the num
ber of his machine.
FIYE DENTISTS AND
THREE DOCTORS FINED
Five dollars fine was l9vled by Mu
nicipal Judge Van Zante upon tne pro
fessional men arrested for being delin
quent In their occupation taxes, who
appeared before him today. Following
are the dentists fined: T. J. Mc
Crackcn, M. D. Bogart, E. L. Metschan,
O. D. Peters, A..F. Kroder. The fol
lowing physicians were also fined: W.
A. Cox, A. F. Nemlrs, F. Loeb.
Building Permits.
Prescott street, between East Twelfth
and East Thirteenth, A. E. Chittenden,
repair one-story frame dwelling $35;
Yamhill street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth, Leashold company, excavate
basement, $1,000; East Ash street, be
tween East Twentieth and East Twenty
first, P. Behmeer. erect two-story frame
dwell tag. $3,000; Second street, between
Alder and Washington, Ohttian & Aker
berg, repair two-story brick store, $1,
000; East. Twmty-elghth street, be
tween Eat Salmon and East Main IT.
McCormick. erect stone retaining wall,
$500; 642 Flavftl, between Boulevard and
Rex. Fred Capeij. erect one-story frame
dwelling. $1,600; -Nineteenth street, be
tween Irving and Johnson, R. L. Gli
san, Tepair two-story frame dwelling,
$400; Umatilla avenue, between East
Fifteenth and East Seventeenth, Mrs.
Timra, repair 1H -story frame dwelling,
$300; 450 Magnolia avenue, between
F,ast Seventh and East Eighth E. E.
piper, repair 4 H-stoI frame dwelling.
$300; 4$8 Free mo nt street, between East
Sixth and East Seventh, E. - P. Arm
Hrong, repair One-story frame barn,
1-8. t"1 : ' .7 I
After J hours in the Jury room, the
12 men who are considering the fate of
Jack La Rose,' whose trial for the mur
der of Hyman Neuman endod yesterday
morning, have given no sign of agree
ment on a verdict. - As time wears on
without word from the jury room tho
Impression gains ground that the result
will be a disagreement, although the
attorneys on each side still hope for
verdict favorable to them.
This morning the Jury sent word tha
It desired to come into court for further
Instructions. Judge Morrow and - the
lawyers responded, but after a short
wait the information came that the
jurors had reconsidered and would not
come into court. Jriad tne jury asKea
some questions It might have been
f.ossible to tell whether they are debat
ng the degrees of guilt or are tied up
on tne question or guilt or innocence.
As it la, everyone Is at soa, and the
theories as to what la transpiring in the
Jury room are theories only. All that
is certain is mat mere is a strung di
vergence of views and that an earnes
effort ls beinar made to aeree.
Denutv District Attorney Fitsarerald
this morning declared that if the Jury
disagrees he will have the case set down
for another trial as soon as the docket
will permit He would haiard no pre
diction as to the result, but says he
thinks the evidence should bring a ver
dict of rulltv as chare-ad.
La Rose ls patiently awaiting ' the
verdict in nis ceii in tn county jail
The long delay gives him Increased hope
for at least a disagreement. L. W.
Humphreys, one of the attorneys for
the defense, gives the opinion that the
long fight in the jury room means ac
quittal or manslaughter. There are
four possible verdicts, first degree, sec
ond degree, manslaughter and aoquittal.
The Jurors have with them a copy of
tne testimony, wnicn was sent in
to
them yesterday afternoon, as well as
tne gas pipes, witn wnicn Meuman and
Max Herman were assaulted, and all
other exhibits in the case. The per
sonnel oi ino jury is regaraea as ex
ceptionally strong, and It. may be as
sumed that some good argument ls be
ing usea in tne jury room.
CAsTlisT
HER FAILS
.
Asserting that It, would be Impossible
to locate the "man-ln-the-case" as the
proseeuting -witness against two former
residents of the red light district Dep
uty City Attorney Bulllvan this morning
moved to have the cases against Helen
Lee and Dorothea, Wells, charged with
being Inmates of a house of 111 fame,
discharged.
The two women were arrested ten
days ago by Detectives Craddock and
Hyde, charged with vagrancy. They
were found In a room In the north end
with a man, who was brought to the
station, but who promised to appear at
the trial and was allowed to go on his
own recognizance.
When the case was called for trial it
was discovered that the man In the case
had left town, and without his test!
monv the cltv attorney's office con
tended they could not possibly obtain a
conviction. The women had been re
leased on $100 bail and were present
when the motion to dismiss their case
waa made. The court granted the mo
tion.
GRAlTir
AXEXIS DEAD
(Pelted Prasa Leased Wlra.l
Paris. Kov. 14. Grand Snks Alexis,
uncle of the czar of Russia, died here
this morning after a brief nin ess. Tha
grand duke had been 111 for some time,
but recently recovered his health suf
ficiently to plan a trip to England.
OWES COMMISSION
TO SENATOR BOURNE
Lieutenant
T, Alden.
C. T, Alden, up to a few days ago a
member of the police department, has
been appointed a second lieutenant in
the Philippine scouts and will leave
in a short time for the orient. Mr Al
den s appointment comes from President
Roosevelt, but waa obtained through
the influence of Senator Jonathan
Bourne, . , , ,
Lieutenant Alden has not received hie
dJ" '' but ePt. to remain In
EPHST boat 3' days, hailing for
the Philippines from San Francisco
about December 20. He will be aocom
fd bjr Mrs- .Alden and their two
Ihlld.ren, who wilt make their home in
the islands.
Lieutenant Aldon is it years old. He
has for Some time been a second lieu
tenant of Company F, O. N O.
V'i 'i.-- d ., 1
(Datted Frees Uasad Wtn.l
, San Francisco, Nov., 14. The county
jail at Inglealde has the appearance of
a fortification today. ' Uniformed po
licemen patrol the outer wall armed
with rifles, and n visitor Is allowed
within J09 feet of them.- The turret.
at the corners of the wall are filled
with armed guards whose guns 'are In
position for a raking fire for any as
sault upon the wall.
-'In- the absence of Sheriff Lawrence
Dolan, Under-sheriff P. J. Hegarty Is
in command, and his deputies, heavily
armed, are o duty on the inner grounds.
Every prisoner was locked up at S
o'clock last night and will be kept
under key fintll 10 days have elapsed.
Both Morris Haas and Abraham Ruef
are under close guard, each having three
men constantly with him.
Haas passed a restless night,, and
toward morning was taken with pa-
roxyms which lasted an hour. In the
morning Mrs. Haas eaiaa at tne lau
to see him but waa denied. She depart
ed sobbing.
Ruef waa placed" la. bis old ceil in
the north wing. lie sent to his home
forclothlng and bedding.
Haas' cell is in the south wing, as
far removed from Ruefa as possible.
DESPOIIDEIIT HE
TURKS Oil GAS
Despondent over Illness which he
feared could not be ctred, a young man
thought to be LeRoy C Black, of
Salem, committed suicide last night In
the West Hotel at 61 H North Sixth
street by turning on the gas in his
room. The young man was about 30
years of a en.
tsiacK, ii mat was mi name, tifnea
n the gas and went to bed about 9
lire go-a ana went to oea aooui V
ock last night after tearing his hand-
Oioca last niirr
kerchief and shirt Into strips and stuff
ing them into the cracks around the
door and between the window a ad the
window casings. He was found this
morning by Detective Craddock.
C. L. Petherbrldge, proprietor of the
noiai, iouna tne ooor lo wo room locxea
this morning when an employe was
making up the beds, and after calling
several, times Wltnout receiving; any
answer rang up the police.
rne oniy ciue to tne laentity or the
suicide waa a letter found In his nocknt
addressed to LeRoy C. Black and signed
Georgia. The letter advised Black to
stay In Portland and take treatment
at , some hospital.-, The police. believe
me young roan was suffering from
epilepsy. He had $8.S0 in the pockets
of his clothing, wore a good suit of
clothes and new underwear, and had
Just returned from the barber shop
wnen ne, retired last night.
The body was taken In chare-e bv tha
coroner, who Is trying this afternoon
to locate mack's relatives at Salem.
FOUR PAGES OF
Der Captain comes out in gold braid
and brass buttons, a blue coat and red
carpet slippers tomorrow morning.
Happy Hooligan soltenly looks keen In
a red and black spotted vest and a green
plaid coat.
Cheerful Boggs' white automobile
loses a red wheel, and Angelina's hat is
gay with scarlet flowers and green par
rot wings.
Delancey Jones' pink whiskers are as
pink as nis trousers are blue.
And juuster urown has a red suit,
Mary Jane has a blue frock and Buster
comes out in his real color of royal
purple.
For tomorrow morning The Journal
will Include the first four-page colored
comic suDDlement ever DUbllshed north
of San Francisco. Every Sunday after
this date The Journal's comic supple
ment will be the only four-page colored
supplement in the northwest. And It
will contain all the Hearst comics,
which are acknowledged to be the best
and the funniest there is anywhere.
Up to now The Journal's comic sup
plement has been . the best In Oregon
because It was the only one gthat had
any of the Hearst pictures. But The
Journal has completed arrangements so
that all of the Hearst pages will be re
produced here every Sunday. You
won't have to miss anv of your favor
ites, because each one will be shown In
four colors every week.
The changing of all four pages of the
comic supplement into colors costs
money and lots of it. but as usual The
Journal believes nothing ls too good
for its readers. So all the comic sup
plement lovers, big and little, will find
The Sunday Journal better 'than ever. .
SUBPOEHA OUT
FOROILKIIIG
Ifew York, Nov. 1-4. John P. Rocke
feller will be subpoenaed to appear as
witness In the United States court
here in the federal suit -to dissolve tha
Standard Oil company of New Jersav.
United States Marshal Henkle was
given a subpoena today and ordered to
serve it on the oil king. It In resorted
that Rockefeller will be a willing wit-
FOOTBALL SCORES
At Princeton Final
ton. 6.
Yale. 11; Prince-
At Cambridge Final
Dartmouth. 0.
Harvard, (;
Ann Arboi" FinalArmy,
lngton-Jef ferson, t.
6; Wash-
BETTER WEATHER
. FOR BALLOON RACE
(Deltas Press Leased Wire.)' ,
Los Angeles, Nov. 14.- On the-eve of
the transcontinental balloon race the
United Etates weather bureau today an
nounced that atmospheric conditions in
the mldd-Jt .west 'and Rockies were
hourly - becoming more favorable. The
high pressure area that hung men
acingly over Wyoming on Friday .has
begun. -to loss lt ominous aspect and
within ii "hours more should "offer lit
tle danger to the daring - racers. I
northern Texas a small high pressure
circle' has I appeared on the weather
map. but U wUl be short lived And by
the time the balloons have begun their
struggle in the arr It should be of no
Importance, according . to the forecast-
0 0
COMICS
Alt efforts to prosecute fcarl Sites for
his alleged misconduct with Eva, Brown
has been abandoned as investigation
has shown that there Is no substantial
testimony for prosecuting': him. - The
girl maintains that she Is 18 years of
ge, Dut tier mother says . she la(l.
'he Klrl altered that she has been mis
treated at home and refused to return
there. Yesterday afternoon the Juvenile
court turned her over the the Boys' and
wins Aia society, ana - sue win . De
placed in some family. - ."t
Judge Oantenbeln Ordered the four
little girls of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hamilton returned - to their , father.
Since October 28 they have been at the
detention home. Yesterday in the cir
cuit court judge Oantenbeln vacated the
decree of divorce ar ran ted to Mrs. Ham
ilton last July, after It had been shown
mat sne had sworn- raiseiy about Ham
ilton's alleged desertion, .
Walter Perry, 1$, years' 'of age, was
filaced on probation because he walked
nto the manual training class at the
Portsmouth school and Insisted on talk
ing to the public. He was kicked out
by Professor Mangold. He insisted that
the school was a publlo place, but
Judge Oantenbeln took another view of
the matter.
Norman Baldwin, a St. Johns boy, was
exonerated from the charge of stealing
8 boom chains belonging to the Wil
lamette Pulp A Paper company. It was
shown that he found them and that his
father made an effort for two months
to find the owner before selling them to
a Junk dealer. '
Charles Morris failed in his effort to
have his children taken from his wife,
Sarah Morris, whom he accused of run
ning away frtfm Coqullle, in Coos coun
ty, with another man. Mrs. Morris
showed that she has been making a bet
ter living here than when she lived with
her husband and the children will re
main with her, the father promising to
help support them.
CODIIELY KEEPS
OUT OF SIGHT
0W Man From -Whom Young
Girl Was Taken Can
not Be Found.
No trace of A. B. Connely, the wealthy
wheat man of the Grand Ronde valley
has been uncovered' by the local police.
Although he was thought by the au
thorities at Albany to have left the
Southern --pacjflc train, ,at Woodburn,
the polio officer there searched every
hotel anf lodging-house in tne town
without Alscoverlnr any clew to Con-
nely's whereabouts and It is now thought
that ho either stopped off at some
other small valley town or took the
early train from Woodbti'm to Lebanon
Gertrude Williams, the 16-year-old
waitress of La Orande, who eloped with
donnelv. will be called on to testify
against him should the police effect his
arrest and charges will be prosecuted
against Mrs, Bjorlund, the landlady of
the New Rosamond house at Third and
Pine streets, who has conressea innt
aha knew of the relations between Mlsi
Williams and her aged companion, but
did not notify tha police.
FIREMAN SUES
FOR
Suit for $2,290 against the Portlsnd
RaH way, Light A Power company has
been begun by W. H. Green, driver of
chemical wagon No. 1 of the Portland
fire department, who alleges that
collision between bis wagon and a car
at 1:33 o'clock on the morning of Sep
tember o w-as due to tne carelessness
of the streetcar crew.
The accident took place at the corner
of Pine and Third streets while Green
was driving to a fire. The fire depart
ment has right or way, and oreen al
leges that the car could easily have been
stoDDed had it not been runnlns at an
excessive rate of speed ancLJiad not the
moiorman ana cunuucior ueen laming
and looking in another direction. Green
was thrown to the ground and alleges
that he was severely injured In the
ankle and .side.
GOES TO JAIL AT
HIS OWX REQUEST
"Hello! Is this the county JallT
Well, I am at the Oregon hotel,
and I am not quite sure of ray-
self. Tou had better come and
4 get me, because I don t want to
hurt anybody." .
This was the message received 4
4 by Jailer Hunter at the county 4
jail last night. It came from Jw.
H. Kriiger. The sheriff's office
' acted on the tip the man gave, 4
and locked him up. Kruger Is 4
not unknown at the jail, having 4
previously been twice committed 4
to the asylum at Salem. He Is
4, now awaiting examination as to 4
4 his sanity. 4
O Harry Ronnlg, 12 yaars of age, 4
was brought to the county jail by 4
his mother, because he has been'
acting queerly. She is remaining 4
with him pending bis examlna- 4
4 tlon for .sanity.. .
PAYS DOUBLE PRICE
FOR STOLEN WHEEL
Bert Ehlpman, charged with the lar
ceny of a bicycle valued at !0 from
Louis; Oevurtx, entered a plea' of guilty
In the police court this morning and
was fined $40, twice the value of the
stolen wheel. In case he falls to secure
the- necessary 40. Shtpman will stend
the riext 20 days with Superintendent
Brlgga at Kelly Butte, Shlpouui ex
plained that ne naa simpiy cjsrrowed
the bicycle and had forgotten "to return
it. '.
YEAR'S TERM FOR :
UNNATURAL FATHER
One year in the county Jail was the
entence"""imposed on Eugene Bachelor
by Judge Cleland In the circuit court
this morning. I He was convicted by a
jury a few days ago on the charge of
contributing .to the- delinquency of his
own daughter- He has Just . finished
serving 90 days In Jail for a misde
meanor under sentence from the muni
cipal court.- r --'-.- -f-r- ..-. 1
black in the Inner circle of the Union
Republican club because of the action
of Secretary Max O. Cohen and his po
litical .adviser, , Jimmy Kertchem, In
dragging the . sensorial question into
the . organisation. Several members of
the club are indignant at the move at
tempted yesterday afternoon . - lh
meeting of the executive committee and
some of them havo signified their inten
tion of leaving the club should the sena
torial flgbt be carried further.
' As It waa. the resolution lntrnrfnrj.il
advising all members of the legislature
elected on Statement Nb. 1 . platform
to disregard their pledges, was laid On
the table and will be consldoivui at -
next'" called tor Wednesday afternoon
At the meeting of the executive cam.
ml t tee, called for yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, the senatorial questions)
waa brought up and caused a heated dis
cussion. A . resolution was introduced
advising ail members of the legislature
pledged to Statement No. 1 to violate
their pledge and vote for some Repub
lican candidate for United States sen
ator.. .
This resolution at once became the
cause for. - heated discussion. It was
urged by Cohen apd Kertchem, T. J.
Monahsn and E. B. Colwell. It was op-
Bosed by W. M. Davis, Dr. Einmett
rake. John GI1L president of tha club.
an,d Judge Thomas, McDevltt.
Those who were opposed to the reso
lution took the ground that they them
selves, were they members of the legis
lature who had subscribed to Statement
No. 1. would not see their wav clear tn
violate the pledge. The speakers urged
mat it would be a dishonorable thin
for any member of the lea-inlatura tn
violate a pledge which had been given '
to the people and that any man who did
such a thing' would by that act brand
himself as - dishonorable. They could
not, therefore, the speakers argued, con
sistently favor a petition "which would
ask-members of the legislature to dis
honor themselves.
An the men expressed themselves
strongly on the subject, urging that the
club should not be brought Into th
fight, especially as It would be on the
wrong side of the question, from a
standpoint of good cltlsenshtp.
The matter waa finally laid on the
table by a vote of 6 to 4, the motion
being made -by F. E. Beach, who had
taken no part In the discussion. Tho
question will come up on.. Wednesday
next for final consideration.
The question has caused a great deal
of comment among the members of the
club, and it-Is certain that the meeting;
of next Wednesday will be an excltlnir
and interesting one. Several members
of the organisation have taken violent
exwptlrtn to the attempt- to "drag the)
club into the senatorial battle, and
brush aside the primary law, they be
lieving 'strongly In the theory of dlreot
election of senators.
Home of these men have threatened to
leave the club should Cohen and Kert
chem be allowed to lead the organization
Into a light with the principle of the)
direct election of senator.
ROTUIID SLEUTH
WELL KICKED
Tony Miller, Armed With
Stilleto, Boots Detective
When Arrested.
Because he was refused liquor in the
saloon conducted by W. Thompson at
9 North First street last night, Tony
Miller drew a stilleto rrom nis clotti
Ina and waa about to knife the saloon
keeper when the latter drew a revolver
and fired several .shots Into the air
with thn remitt that DetertlvA Tom Vav
appeared very suddenly and placed both
under arrest, but not until Miller had
vlclousjy kicked the rotund sleuth on
almost every available part of his body,
and while handcuffed struck him vio
lently. Miller explained this morning tn the
police court that he was drunk aftd
knew nothing of what he was doinr at
the time. He was fined fib and ThiSvp
son $5 for discharging firearms in
side the city limits.
KELLAflER FILES
BIO PETITIOII
Councilman Kellaher's latest move in
his fight against the Warren Construc
tion company became known today
when he filed a monster petition from
Eroperty owners on the east side with
ity Auditor Barbur, asking that offi
cial to Dlace upon the ballot at tha
next city election the question whether
or not patent pavements shall be laid
in Portland.
The petition is signed oy s.fit tax
payers and was signed up quietly In 4
hours. Mr. Kellaher introduced a res
olution in the city council some time)
ago to havo the same questions put on
the ballot, but thla resolution was over
whelmingly defeated. The wily coun
cilman wss not crushed, however, by
this opposition.
He smiled happily this morning as
he took Auditor Harbin's reoeipt for
the huge bundle of paper to which the.
signers of the petition had affixed their
names. 1 '
HASSAM EXHIBIT
FREE TOMORROW
The art museum will bo open tomor
row, Sunday, from S to 6 O'clock, with
free admission, to give everyone an op
portunity to see the recent canvases by
Childe Haasam. one of the greatest Im
pressionists of America. The work
now shown was done by Mr. Haasam
In eastern Oregon, and those who are
familiar with the intense coloring and
the wonderfully clear atmosphere of the
high" dry regions will find these re
markably reproduced. Mr. Haasam,
Judge C.-H. Carey and Colonel C. E. ft.
Wood have recently returned from a
sketching trip to Harney oounty.
"Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches,- lacked ambition, waa
wern out and all run down. Burdock;
Blood Bitters made me a well woman."
Mrs. Charles Freltoy, Moonsup, Conn.
Don't think that plies can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. SO .cent! at
any drug store.
1"' .-' V 1 '
Bilious? 'Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste T Complex-"
ion,, sallow?, Liver needs waking up.
Doan's Regulcts cure blliaua attacks.
25 ent at, any drug store. . ,
"Farmers.- mechanics, railroaders. ! '
borers' felyon Dr. .Thomas's Eclertrio '
Oil, Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain can not stay- '
where it is used. - 1 - 1
I -
4