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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15, 1908. IIGHE&T HOPE FOR HEfJEY'S RECOVERY - ' x Bulletins' Uniformly Opti ' raistic and Physicians Ap proach Consultation as to Operation Innumerable Testimonials. (Brant News by Loosest Leased Win.) San Francisco." Nov. 14. The Lane hospital, where Francis J. Heney l lylnr under the watchful eyes of trained nurses and physicians,' ' was ths jmecca today of scores of persons. . Never -in the history of that Institution has It been so crowded with visitors. ; Relatives of the stricken assistant district attorney, friends of the graft prosecutor, friends of the family and citizens generally ; visited the hospital during" , the day to Inquire after the health of Mr. Heney. .f";": .: ' '; sr: The telephone operator did not have, a moment's respite during; the 14 hours that the patient had been there. Flowers and telegrams arrived at the hospital every hour. The floral c-ffer-. lnrs were turned over to Mrs. Heney and placed ;Jn an adjoining: room. The telegraoif were fromU parts of the United States and ev Great Britain. All were solicitous abxfut Mr. Heney's condition and expressed the hope for his recovery. y " ' Telegrams were- received from Presi dent Boosevelt, John Hays Hammond, Lincoln Stef fens. Judge W. H. Hunt of Montana, and J. Conrad of London. : The message from ' the president was addressed to Mrs. Heney. X-&ay locates Bullet. '. Rudolph Spreekels was in practical charge in the early hours of today. He received all telegrams and met all i visitors. He gave out messages to the press and discussed the condition of the patient with all comers. At 10 o'clock Mayor Taylor made his appear ance. When, asked to express his views lie declined, stating that he was not In a mood to do so. 'Nearly every, mero ber of the board of supervisors called at the hospital. . No one was permitted to see the patient, but all were pleased to learn - that his -recovery was probable. ... Dur ing the morning hours the patient was taken to the X-ray room and. a radia graph was made-of his head and neck with a view to locating . the bullet. The first picture was not successful, which necessitated the taking of a sec- , ond one. It developed that, the bullet was imbedded rtt the Jaw; ,! , . ' 1 Bulletins Olve Hope. ' At 11 o'clock this morning Drs. Mof fat t, Bunnel and Terrey Issued a bulletin-stating that tfiey were highly pleased witn Mr. Heney s condition. They expressed the belief that if com plications of an unforaeen character did . -not set in he would recover. .. Dr. Wallace I. Terry made the fol lowing statement: "The condition of Mr. Henev Is very satisfactory. The throat Is. quite dry,, NO DELAY IH MIEF'S TRIM Prominent Lawyers Will Be at Hand to Assist Prose cution of Grafters. NEW COMMODITY RATES ALARM WHOLESALE MEN Portland Jobbers Declare Increased Freight Bates' Will Ultimately Kuin Trade With Interior PointsPlan Concerted Action to Bring Railroads to Terms. (Herat New by Longest teaies Wire.) San Francisco. Nov. U. The trial of Abe Ruef will be resumed Monday Portland Jobbers and wholesale mer mornlng.wlth the difference that where ; chan- well as all others In Pacific Francis J. Heney sat will be Hiram W cuiea, are up m arms over tne Johnson, Matthew I. S&lUvan, J. j. announcement made by the railroads Dwyer and Prosecutor John O'Gara. The that they will Increase their rates on case will fce tried as expeditiously as commodities shipped to and from the possible and it is said that any effort p.-.- .,, ;, , of the defense to secure the dismissal , Pacific coasron January t of the Jury on the ground that Its i A, new transcontinental tariff goes Into members must be prejudiced by the at- effect on the first of the year, and al ternated assassination will be vigorous- tnoilh th, nf th(S ly resisted by the prosecution. Noth- tnwgn tne exact nature of the increases lng will be permitted to Interfere with has not yet been made public. It la ad the ease. ,' mltted by General Freight Agent R. B. Johnson. Sullivan and Dwyer were ln!wn. .v.-. tri. n nn the district attorney's office early this . . , morning to offer their services to Ins-" that they, will run from S to 10 per trlct Attorney Langdon, that the ' trial cent on commodities. There Is a slight might continue without delay. The tes-. decrease in class rates, but practically tlmonv that has been taken and tran scribed was partially gone over and the theory of the case was developed by O'Gara for the benefit of those who are now to engage in it. While it has npt been definitely de cided. It Is possible that Prosecutor O'Gara, because of his familiarity with tne ease, will have charge. O'Gara has been in court each day of the trial and has the case at his fingers' ends. District Attorney Langdon said today: ", "Mr. Johnson, Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Dwyer offered me their services this morning and I promptly accepted, them.. We will go to the trial Monday morn ing. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Dwyer and Mr, O'Gara will appear In court My work will probably be in the office." " i FOUND GUILTY (Continued From Page )ne,) guilt came from the lips of the clerk hla Hnrpmlon did not change. As he resumed his seat the crushing of his lunfairness preferred by the inland cities, , . ... In 1.1a ti n anrt '. ... i . . . i' hopes was not reflected In his face, and a moment later he was smiling as if pleased -with the assurance that his neck had been Saved. Trial Lasted rortnlght The trial of the case occupied two weeks from the time the examination of Jurors was begun on Monday. Novem- jne noiiaay ana one ounuay tu ber I. tervened. The case was characterized by frequent legal battles over the ad missibility of testimony, in most of which the state was the victor, though L. W. Humphreys, who had charge of this phase of the case for the 'defense, put up a valiant fight. The Jury was composed of William M. Manning (fore man), H. R. Campbell, George Dflworth, L. C McCllntock, John Epperly, Wil liam O. Carroll. M B McFaul, K. P. Btnith', W. R. Iliff. John M. Burroughs, John Bafton and H. A. Calef. Mr. Logan expressed himself as well satisfied with the verdict. He said that while he, believed a first degree verdict would have been fully Justified,' the jurors In weighing the evidence might feel that the defendant should have the benefit of a possibility of In nocence by refraining from a verdict that would put )ie life of the man be yond recall. Mr. Humphreys said he was disap pointed in the verdict, thinking that an acquittal or a manslaughter verdict would result after such long deisy. He says the defense will apceal If Judge Morrow denies a motion for new trial, and that the defense expects to win In the supreme court. Vhe chief fight in-the higher court, will come over evidence as to similar crimes dy wnicn La Rose was connected, the assault on Be EARLIER Reported That Fallows-Williams' Marriage Date Is Advanced. (United Pre Leased Wlre.l Chicago, Nov. 14. The unexpected aummnn nast that came today to Blsh- tne admission vy tne court Jeiow or HoTO,,r FniinwH nf St Paul's Re- everything shipped to and from Pacific coast , points comes under commodity rates, so the -Pacific coast will bear the full brunt of the increase and no(beneflt from whatever decreases there tpay be. From preliminary announcements of the new tariff, It is evident that the freight rates to Pacific coast points are to be increased, While those to interior points will be -changed little, if any. This step is undoubtedly taken by 'the railroads to secure money to make up for losses suffered through rulings of the Interstate Commerce commission and other causes that have proven ex pensive to the railroads in - the past year. There has been a continuous clamor from interior points on the lines of the transcontinental railroads that their rates are excessive in comparison with those to the Pacific coast, which has the benefit of water transportation. The answer of the railroads to this com plaint is found in the new tariff. The roads have not lowered the rates to Interior points. Instead they have in created the rates to Pacific coast points, thus not only answering the charges of unfairness preferred by the inland cities, but filling their own pockets at tire same time by increasing the rates to the coast. That the merchants and Jobbers of Portland will not submit tamely tfi being compelled to lie in this procrus tean bed made for them by the rail roads seems certain. Already there has been considerable talk of fighting the increase before the Interstate Commerce commission. All the wholesalers of the city, are alarmed at the announcement of higher rates to and from coast points, and they are now considering some concerted action. "If the rates are raised to coast points and not to interior points. It will give Jobbers in the latter an enormous advantage over us," said one of the most prominent of Portland merchants yesterday. "As I understand It, the Increase will effect practically every thing that the Jobbers handle, the' re vision of the rates being most sweep ing and affecting fell kinds of commod ities manufactured and shipped from here. It is something that it is hard to put your finger on and draw up a specific complaint about "It will "be found. I think, that the damage will not result at once. The trouble will be that when the railroads charge us 6 per cent or 10 per cent more than now we will have to add that 5 per cent to the cost of our goods. We will perhaps be able to sell as much next winter as usual. But In the spring when . buvers begin figuring up the amount they paid us for goods and the amount they paid our competitors in Inland towns east of here, they will find that we have apparently over charred them. This will cause them. one after another, to drop us. Nothing in the world can stand up against this, and it means ruin for us In the end. "To say that it Is a matter of Im portance to Jobbers and wholesalers in Portland and everywhere on the coast Is but putting it mildly. It. is some thing that will eventually mean fail ure to" us unless we do something to protect ourselves. - "As nearly as I can figure it out it la a retaliatory action on the part of tne great railroad systems. They are now taking advantage of us and are using the only weapon they have to get dick wnai money tney nave iosi in other ways and that Is by increasing the freight rates both to and from tha coast "We have taken no definite action yet, but will do so and attempt to discover some method of protecting our selves and our businesses against what we consider an unfair proposition." Practically every large wholesaler and Jobber in the city takes much the same view of 'the situation as does the deal er quoted. They think the only hope for salvation lies - in putting up a de termined fight to prevent the new tariff rrom going -into errect. They consider it as great a source of danger to the coast as was the increase in lumber rates to the northwest and it Is pro able they will fight these changes much as the lumbermen so successfully fourht the proposed advance in lumber rates. 0 HAS ANTHRAX SPREAD North and South Dakota and Wyoming Stock Will Be Inspected. (Special Dtapeteo to The Journal.) Helena, Mont, Nor. 14. -Tha governor today Issued a modification of his re cent quarantine proclamation 'prohibit lng the Importation into Montana from South Dakota of anv domestic animals. and conditionally as' respects North Da kota and Wyoming, on account of in- in rax. Tne sten is taken at th renunnr. of federal Inspectors, who state that tha authorities have- the anthrax outbreak reasonably well in hand. Hereafter shipments from South Da- voia wm do permuted to enter Mon tana when accompanied by federal health certificates stating that they did not come from the infected counties or any other county where anthrax has existed during the last six years. This puts South Dakota on an equality with North Dakota and Wyoming. The cars and contents of all shipments must be thoroughly and properly disinfected under federal supervision. . SECOND STEP IN . FAVOR OF RACING f United Prew Leased Wire.) Hot Springs, Ark... Nov. 14. A sec ond step towards the more for the re peal of the anti-facing law of this state was taken by the Business Men's league tonight, when at a special meet- aSomm,',t.te of J9 wa" authorised to draft a bill for the next legislature granting racing here under such re Jtrlctiona asj:h bill will contain. Pres ident C. N. Rlx will nam the commit-, tee Monday. . T I goverhor smith critically" ill Little Hope Is Held Out for 7 Recovery of Montana's ' Chief Executive. , . v. , : (Special Olapatcb to The Jooroal.) . ' Helena, Mont.. Nor. 14. News was received at Helena today that R. B. Smith, former governor, la In tha hos pital at Kallspell, and that thera la lit tle hone of his recovery. He la suffer ing from uraemic poisoning and the end may come at any moment. Hi wife, son and a daughter are with him. Helena. Mont. Nov. 14. Attorney. General Galen today rendered an ouln- ion to tha effect that there Is at pres enc no one legally autnoniea to perioral the duties of me office of governor in case of the absence from the state or the inability of that official. -The opinion is addressed to Governor Norris In answer to his query if any one is 'legally authorized to act during his absence or inability. The opinion says there is no statute making pro vision as to when the term of members of the legislature begin, but tha con stitution1 states that they atart tha day after the election unless otherwise or dered. A successor having been elected to Senator Miles of Park county, he Is no longer acting, lieutenant-governor. and as , the . lieutenant-governor-elect does not take office until - January next, me omcfl is tnereiore vacant ' :f '. ' r- . Notaries Commissioned. ' ' - (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem. Or.. Nov. 14. Commissions ai notaries have been issued to W. E. Cat terlln,, Tillamook: Frank R. Nell, Eagle Point: L. U Mullt. Ashland! George W. Coutts, Pendleton; C.- B. Lynds, Port land,- ana warren mcnardson, Wtayton. HEIR TO MILLION FOUND IH ASYLUrJ Missing 12 Years; Discov er'ed Through Resem-; blance to His Father. I Htarst Newt by Longest Laaaed Wirt.) Galveston, Texas. Nov. 14. -Paul W, Weatermole, aged SS. missing heir to a million dollars worth of property consisting- of 100,000 acres, principally lit Valverde, Edwards and Sutton coun ties, Texas, has been accidentally found In the Texas state insane asylum and is being taken to a private sanitarium. An old friend of his father, who was John Weatermole of Ban Antonio, Texas, vis ited the, asylum, noted tha inmates resemblance to John Weatermole and discovered his identity. The lunatics widowed mother, now residing in Cali fornia, and hla sister, had spent a for tune In trying to find him. He left home li years ago after quarreling with, his father. - . . ..-' PAWN TICKET LOST, BUT FOUND AGAIN Misfortunes, it is Said, never ome singly. . . . . ' . On October 15 bad luck, the want of money or something of the sort, over took M. Gubbay. He had a cluster ring and it was put "in hock." M. Gubbay got $65 on the ring or, that is, he owes that much for the ring he put up as se curity. . tst night M. Gubbay lost his pawn ticket for the cluster ring, all be had to show for the bargain made with the loan agency. But it was found by G. H. Beaton, nlghtwatchman at the post-: office. Now Beaton is looking for Gub-bey.- that Miss Helen his daughter, ttiZX tTJ Um'May Fallows, whose marriage had been DENTIST SEES TEETH the flow of blood having ceased. "His I Chung the day following, a bludgeon de,d, to advance the date and that mil, (. nuui mr.A h. h., , . . of like kind belna- used on the skull 1 : " j ' . ,v.t a man of vigor is greatly in his favor. , of the, victim in air three crimes. J count Naturally, he is yet In danger. We ' Mr. gan admits that the argument M, Fallows Jor sometime past has will hold another, consultation at 7 on this question makes a close point of b visiting in New York and New viua nveninK- n nait V "V ir jera0y witn lier Drotner ana sisier, ine been taken, but it will be some hours , on both sides. . - Hon. E. H. Fallows and Miss Alios before the plates -are developed." i'r. Bunnell saia: , :"The Datient'a niilM 1m tiArmnI is also his respiration. He slept weft after midnight, and I have every hope ... that he will sleep this afternoon. An other consultation will be held at 7 o'clock, when a decision will be reached as to whether an operation Is. to be performed to extract the bullet." BaUjrlnr from Shook. Dr. Beasley of the emergency hospl- 11 ervice. wno watcnea Henev durin? the -night, made his appearance at 11 o clock and stated he was on hla wav to secure rest Durl-T tha next three days . the doctor wlh be relieved of : brutal assaults off Herman The defense has also saved excep tions to rulings of Jutlge Morrow on many other points, particularly in re gard to tha admission Tn evidence of the two watches Ia Rose had in his possession a few hours after the mur der and that are identified as having been In Neuman's pawnshop. If the supreme court should take the watches. Kathprlne Fallows. Her bethrothal to the Rev. Edwin Sidney Williams was a recent announcement. PRESIDENT AT SCHOOL (Continued From Page One.) or the similar crimes out of. the case, , , . ' . the state would be badly weakened In and 'has lived there for years. He is another .trial. In any case La Rose, if a great hunter of large game and he nnhj mnthc, trial, rnnlil not ha. trlpH gave the president much information. mn,- wno waicnea Heney aunngiror nrst aegree muraer. me veraici j Dr. Mearns Is reported to be one of 11 I yesterday operating as an acciulttal of the party to accompany the president ay l-tliat crime on hl8 African trip. He is a member eel La Rose 'is under indictment for the ' of the Smithsonian Institute and one hri.i ...anita nrf Hrmn mri tha of the founders of the American Ornl- llltV SS an mfnpv a. r.n M A-.ahlnaman hi, I t V ci a nhnrirM will nn tholoalcal union. that he may devote bis entire tima to doubt be dropped., unless a new trial Others picked as the president s com- tbe assistant district attorney. Is granted and t.K prisoner gets off panions are A. Arthur Heller a botanist Ir. Beasley sUted that his patient with a lighter penalty. In that case ot Los Gatos, Cal., President Loring of rested well during the night and was hj could be placed on trial for the as- , the Smithsonian Institute and Kermlt recovering from the shock. He was sault on John Chung, which was prac- Roosevelt, the presidents son. hopeful for his ultimate reenverv Ma ticallv admitted by the defense in the " ... declined to discuss what methods Were late triaL and in which the state ap- 1 being taken In the sick room to parently has a "cinch." For this crime, strengthen the stricken attorney. Ion conviction, a 20-year sentence could ir. Heney tias been attended by his ; be imposed, and a like sentence m tne wife and two trained nurses. Miss Marks ; Herman case, if an unexpected turn of enn miss strain or the California events should acquit tne prisoner on vtumens nospitai. Tne only persons who saw the patient during the morn ing hours were Rudolph Spreckels, James Foley, the body guard, and the physicians in the case. Latest Bulletin. fffpeclsl Pltpatch to The Journal.) San Francisco, ' Nov. 14. At midnight all (he doctors of the Lane hospital had retired. Mr. Heney was resting well and his condition had apparently im proved during the evening. the murder charge. BUYS FISH IIEEE TO STOCK PRIVATE LAKE Mrs. W. H. McCormack. who lives near Pendleton, is to have a little pri vate fishpond of her own. And, fur thermore, there are to be fish In the GET A PRIZE BY READ.NG .WANT ADS Devote a Few Moments to Scanning the Following Questions. Today The Journal announces Its third u-tk at want ad nrizea. amount- pond, big and little ones, and at some ing in n to $8. Last week there were ' time in the future, should Mrs. McCor-, more answers by far than the first week 'mack feel like it, she can go out In her ! scores of replies came In from the I, backyard and fish to her heart's con-, outside towns There are no catch tent. Mrs. McCormack is at the lmpe- Questions In this list, so It will be an rial hotel, and yesterday purchased the easy matter for the reader to pick up rirst supply or rish ror tne miniature 1 w cauo uuuco .u,s i.ui lake in eastern Oregon. ad pages today and Jotting down the The fish were bought from boys who I answers to the following questions: caught them near Bt, Johns. Mrs. Mc-1 1 At what number and street was a Cormack will take her new pets, 76 of buggy left that is likely ta be sold at them, to Pendleton today. The fish are puduc auction to pay rentr Left Fat; Back Slender By "FOOTLIGHTS" v Glau and1 his overweight chorus from the "AeroDlane" com nan v hava r.in,..j ' country they are known as "craDDle. to New York In what, may be escribed ! I?t.e"U,"d llI 5?!? a , ; IIIU UllViUIV TTCOW "IV IIOll, VI tiv.it vi - I nitVOV CbU OR J SS( U Ul V, A Ol UCaiUICIIl grcaur rcuucea circumstances. Mot : dlnarlly re about the size of sunfish. , small family, phone Monday, A-3126 or specie of bass and are commonly known as croppie. In some parts of the 2- What number of acres on the Sa lem line are advertised for $1,800, little house Included? 3 What Is wanted by the party whose ad says, in part, "fair treatment. as to finances, et it be said, nor yet in numbers, glory be, but In avoirdupois that Is to say, gross flesh. The entire galaxy has lost , out in this respect, much to its advantage. It seems the people out west will support slim ballerinos, and.no other, : and our famous "balloon chorus" car ried, so.ts speak, no weight with them. They treated that prise collection of fat New Tork beauties with an unprece dented coldness.. Consequently, Glau faced the problem of reducing the an thrive and afford good sport for anglers. SHOOTS MAN WHO HAD Bit ED TE0UBLE Great Falls, Mont., Nov. 14. George F. London, a ranch hand of Cascade, was shot and killed last night by Thomas R. Williams. The killing was the result of troubles between London and his wife, who.- had returned to the 1 you were oing to secure the square Main S12fi" trv? 4 An installmen"1iouse advertises, "Must be energetfc and have business ability; no others need apply; call be tween 11. and 12 Sunday morning at 111 Tenth street," etc. What is it they wish? 6 Which firm advertises reward for the return of a handbag? . 6--Who advertises "A beautiful lot in the old racetrack on Klghth street, near Stanton, facing east. Price $1,000; one third paid," etc.? . 7rWhat phone number would you call Exceedingly Important Tes timony in Establishing Corpus Delicti. (United Preas Leued Wire.) Laporte, Ind., Nov. 14. "The Jawbone, teeth, bridge and crown found n the ruins of the Guhness home are thoso of Mrs. Belle Ounness." That is the statement made by Dr. I.- F.vNorton on the witness stand today in the trial of Ray Lamphere, charged 1 with the murder of the woman and her : three children. Other doctors were on the stand dur ing the day and they contradicted each other as to the cause of the woman's death. Whether she died in the flames that burned her home, or whether she ! was the victim of poison, was a ques- ' tion on which the .nodical men did ! not agree. j The testimony of Dr. Norton was of ; the moat important the state will pre- ! sent It Is on this, coupled with sup- j f lemental evidence, that the hope of he prosecution to establish .the fact! of the woman's death rests. Xr." Nor- 1 ton testified that he had been the wo- I man's dentist and that the bridge worK 1 and crown work were of a peculiar con- i struction and he could not be mistaken 1 in Identifying them. He showed the jury a diagram, of the woman's mosth. I pointing out the peculiarities on which he -relied to prove his identification.! Herman Elbogan. a Jeweler, ldentl- j fled rings found in thedebris of the house as those worn bv Mrs. Gunneaa. 1 The state endeavored to prove that Mrs. Gunness was kind to her chil dren, to show that she had no motive i to seen their death. Mrs. William Flynn offered testimony in this line, i - Elbogan also testified that Lamphere brought watches to his shop for repair which were afterward identified as the property or men wno met their death ! on the Gunness "murder farm." ; Monday more direct evidence will be Introduced to show that Lamphere knew of the death of Edward Helge leln, the first Gunness victim discov- j ered. Bessie Wallace, one of Lam phere's intimates, will becalled. It la 1 expected that she will testify that Lam phere boasted that he "would hang ' Mrs. Gunness unless she paid bim , money." 1 The state declares that the money Lamphere was demanding was a part of the $3,000 Mrs. Gunness received from Helgeleln a few days before his muraer. ( Joseph Maxsln, the only man besldex Lampnere who escaped alive from the house of death,' will also be a witness 1 Monday. 1 HENEY THOUGHT OF j ASSASSINATION! John Edward Boys, a local court re-' outi Bend 1 Watfdh Frozen. ;In Solid IceHext WeeK It Still Keeps Perfect Time W E and the jewelers who sett SOUTH BEND . Watches are going to show you that a SOUTH BEND Watch frozen in solid ice will still keep perfect time. . Hundreds of jewelers all over the country have made this test. Thousands of people have seen it with their own eyes but be cause there are tens of thousands . of people who have not actually seen this wonderful demonstration or who do not know by experience of the marvelous time-keeping qualities of SOUTH BEND Watches even under tests and strains that other watches are not made to stand, we have arranged for a great demonstration week, v when 10,000 jewelers will display a SOUTH BEND Watch so frozen and still keeping perfect time sec ond for second. This unique display will be made in your city. Do not faii to see it. ' And let the jeweler explain to you how, when you buy a SOUTH BEND Watch, you will have a watch so tested and proven with out failure in the slightest degree that the worst strain or abuse you are ever likely to give it would not be one half so difficult for it to stand. He. will tell you how every SOUTH BEND Watchrbefore it is sent to the jeweler, is4aked in an oven and kept for hoars in a .refrigerator at freezing point, how it is adjusted to meet every jar and jolt you will give it and be proof against the vibrations of railway trains, the jolts of horseback riding, automobiling, etc. He will tell you, too, how and why the SOUTH BEND Watch Company, at an ex- A &OUTH BEND Watch watchmaker cares to make, pays the best jeweler in each community to properly ad just each SOUTH BEND Watch to the individual who is to carry it, and show you why the watch that keeps perfect time in your pocket cannot be depended upon to keep time in another man's pocket without this adjustment to the individual. The high est grade, most costly watch made will fail as a timekeeper unless it be adjusted to meet the individual requirements of the person carrying it. You cannot make this adjust ment yourself. Only a skilled watchmaker can do that. . A variation of one hundred thousandth part in the vibration of the balance wheel makes a difference of one second per day; a dif ference of one " one-thousandth part in the vibration means a gain or loss of a minute and a half a day, and a watch which varies that much is useless as a good timekeeper. Your jeweler will tell you that no extra charge is made for this serv ice. The manufacturer will not allow a SOUTH BEND Watch sold in any other manner. . . Your jeweler will gladly show you his whole stock of these beautiful modern watches. Jewlers like to show and talk about SOUTH BEND Watches. See the watch frozen in ice next week. If "your, jeweler is not one of our 10,000 authorized representatives, send us. Jiis name and we will take the matter up with him personally. We will also send you free, if you ask for it," our handsome book, "How Good Watches Are Made," and a little device showing how a SOUTH BEND Watch adjusts itself to every temperature. Do not fail to see the SOUTH BEND Watch pense of time and money which no other frozen in solid ice next week. SoutH Bend WatcH Co.. Dept. N, South Bend, IndJ . - . . ' room, in private lamny. nucii niann at 110 mnnthlv? with use of ...c umii anu rear rowi i uncn. or-i William was worklno-. After trv n tn shipping them back "excess" baggage, i rv. hi. .if. t i-.v. u.h r s wnai ' w.!Arri Job,..M. ,y .Tho tl,e. "on was ordered from the place by Wll- '!,r., $ Aeroplane" before it left-thls tolerant iima but later returned armed with a COBt .y,ouT B town will r1mit nr Iiams, Dui iaier reiurnea, armea witn a , nionthlv. - townsman tack it m mSLmZZ f J?r?"n- '? Jne 00: , i Whs a . .U !g'&:H;?&8Z Wmiamrwho i.lcew78enVaaieaermneS wVt'h ' 8' " attention. .... .. w wis snot nrst tne bullet passing down will - the B-room plas- tne Mount scott car line. alatice can be paid 111 dvertises a place for $2,2B0 list st, 22x100 - I.. . . - . ..... . . I U VVI1AL IB lli3 UllUB Ui LI1B 11LL1B u.au ot.ln t rehearse bis flock Into i iV..it """" i farm milesVrom Sherwood, having 40 shape, nor starve them into line, nor acres in cultivation," and who is the ... .a, , w , iihu , i f ir, inn , ...... ,w-. ,,iar,i,--j , . acres yet worry them, verbally, into shadowcf.v w""mi .1J'?5??. ft A0."0? asentT regally and let them: h";YXa th deed aitZA'-- at-wha are enUtled to the Jril " 'r ","ted- He '"'P'l'i t far JLr ; ni? h Prie eU answers are on Wednesday hung up a new rule In the dressing-, woi1,d aii'or n officer to place him , ot.nlnB thrown Into a basket and V,n n"?,. WVtn,t Vcry dv lea, ; unuer a...u shaken up thoroughly and the first an- I .""A wven wbo weighed in f i . ' " . .r , taken r haohasard that is cor- 8-XD W FALLS ALL J VZJXiL , . fc , , . , ' muni mnr m iTi. ul ,ft" meal and at bed- to J? "t where her bedtime ought wnc V.rL1, following: One half rim i? U,'ounc ""'O Extract a,.1nJT rr.t,,t.- aavs tllau. "Slmnle OVFT? TlfTUDTiF, WFST 'prlses. In taking part in this query U VXili MlVUUCi TjOI. , Contest, write out in full or clip the ads which you think -are called for by the questions and place them in the order of the questions above. Write your nam and address at the; bottom plainly, so there can, be no mistake. .The names of the winners will Toe published next Wednesday. Address alUanswers to. the Prlz Ad Edltdr, Journal.' .,t ; . (Tin'- Kew by Loogeat Leased Wire.) Chlcfc.T; Nov. 14. Winter Is here. Snow fell In Chicago today and in the afternoon lights were necessary In all tb homes and offices tof dispel, the at tendant darkness. The enowfall :' was general .throughout the middle west. j Dorter and lawver. has tha following tn say regarding his last conversation rbi with Francis J. Heney: j "I have a deep admiration for the in tellectual and fighting qualities of Mr. Heney, naving been confidentially em ployed by him, as well as officially re porting the land fraud cases tried by him. and reporting for newspapers his public utterances from the platform. "When he was last in Portland I Was with him in his room at the Portland hotel until the moment came for him to leave for San Francisco, and amono- other things which were said between us in the genial parenthesis with which he relieves his work was, that I had told my wife time and time again, as well as my then partners, that because of the unmitigated bitterness, of his de nunciation of the personal faults and' weaknesses of all wno opposed his pub lic politics, expressed In language of the plainest type, I never wrote a page of shorthand- while he was speaking In that vein but that I feared to hear the whistle of a bullet across my table; and that. I also feared that someday some one would attempt his life in that way. "He smiled his . usual enigmatical smile and said, 'l have often thought of that; but I guess not""1 , TRAGIC EXI) ("Continued From Page One.) if a lawyer wished to defend him he. could suit himself.' - The news of the suicide of. Haas" created great excitement throughout the city tonight. The people, worked un tn a fever .riitrh ; hv tha hantiitnlnn oft yesterday, received with great ex citement the Sensational climax of to night . -. . SPECIAL SAL!,, on Christmas Gifts Waltham or Elgin Movements in 18 Size, Twenty-Year Guaranteed Case. . , . . .'. . i .... . . ... S9.50 m A "r . . ,. MkTa. B-w 16 Size, Twenty-Year Guaranteed Case...,. 810.50' 12 Size, Twenty-Year Guaranteed Case. , .5510.50 0 Size, Twenty-Year Guaranteed Case. .. . . ,. ........ .S $12.50 Ladies' Enameled Chatelaine Watches.. ......... .84.00 Ladies' Gold-Filled Chatelaine Watches .,..... . . .$6.50 Solid Gold Birthstone Rings . . . . . . , . . . . . ..... . . . . . . .f2.00 Solid Gold Seal Rifles ........ . , . . i . . . . . . , $2.00 no extra charge for engraving every Article guaranteed as represented Call and examine our stock, and if you see what you like we will lay it 'aside for you, pr you can - - take it home with you and pay. a,Jittle .each week and you will never notice the money. A WEEK WILL DO Stariddrdewelry Store 189 Third St. Opp. BakeiThealre ,!!tfggg,