The Oregon daily journal., November 23, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

COLLEGIANS' CRITICISMS
- - -i V v
THEORIII CAUGHT
: y . ..... .-
NEW STEAMEEf FOE UPPER BIYER
NO HELP TO SCHOOLS
Oil ROSE CITY
FOR JOSEPHIHE
ROBBERY
W. Hallory Then Gets Offi
. cer to McMiilen Street in
' Time to Have Christopher
. 'Captured With Bleeding
Head as Evidence,
. Another burglary wu added to tha
long list of recent crime last night
when a big negro entered the home of
W. JJaUory. 10 McMUlea street, and
was ransacking Mr. Mallorys bedroom
when the occupant awoke and selling a
. rifie beat the robber over the bead un
til be fled for his life.
i f The thug left the house by Jumping
out of a second story window a distance
of about JO feet, but was not hurt.
He sat down ' on the ' ground and put
on his shoes which be had taken off
on entering the house and-: staggered
toward the river. The police were no
tified at once and Officer Ranev found
the fellow crouching in the tail grass
in a nearby vacant lot His head was
- bleeding, but although several powerful
Diows naa neon rainea on me head only
ins scaip was injured.
,t ? Waives Examination. I
Ranev marched the burglar to the no
lice station, where he gave his nam as
Kichara Christopher, 41 years or ago.
He refused absolutely to make any ex
planations of his actions and In police
court waived examination in preference
to telling his story .and waa bound over
; to the grand jury.
Although a dosen burglaries have
been reported within the last week and
many more Just previous, very few of
- them were Handed in witn any aescrip
tlon of the burglar, and now that 'one
has been arrested and positively identi
fied, the police will attempt to rasten
other crimes on the culorlt of last night.
Mr. Mallory b not reported the loss of
' any articles.
tore Burglar Escapes.
While' Patrolman Epps was searching
' tne store or wunam uaasty & eon
First and Washington streets, early.
this morning, ths burglar whom ha sus
pected of being in the building man
aged to give him the slip and make his
escape. -. ,
- At J o'clock this morning Epps en
tered the store, after asking for as
sistance from the police station. When
the emergency so.ua a arrived tne in
trader was gone. He bad entered the
building through the sidewalk trap
door. ' Nothing was taken from tha
store, so far as eould be learned today,
' ' Boy emtsmoeA for Xauoeny.
- Arch lei. McCoy, aged IS. charged with
burglary, was today sentenced to four
montna in tne county jau ny Acting
Judge Seabrook. The detectives showed
, that the recent robbery of the barber
ahan in the Aliskv building waa com
mitted By the young man, and the theft
of two revolvers and a shot gun from
R. M. Lee, Twenty-sixth and Savier
streets, was also lwdat his door.
KVALVAAG TIRES
" - OF SPELLING IT
... Pronouncing the name Kvalvaag is
too much of a task for Americans, ao-
eordln,g;Sfcd Carl Kvalvaag and Ludvik
Kvalvaag, his wife. In a petition for
' change of name ' filed In the eounty
court, the possessor of the scrambled
consonants says that sines he came
from Norway In 1906 his name has been
a constant annoyance, and that he fre
nuently is compelled to write it out for
people who are otherwise unable to
straighten out the cures in It Kvalvaag
has four children, and he sees all sorts
of trouble ahead for them unless'thelr
names, too, are radically changed. He
wants the name of Edwards for his
whole family, Kvalvaag is a ship car-".-.
- l.vea at 112 East Sixteenth
street, north. sf lxaE1&USXH
GOLTZ HAS A SMILE
THAT WONT COME OFF
Sergeant of Police John A. Golta has
a new position. He Is instructor In a
private school with a new pupil In his
own house and he is teaching It to say
!"papa" and "mamma." It only weighs
nine pounds.
Golts left tha school this morning,
however, for he had to appear at the
police court, where he arrived with a
smile aa long as your arm. Why
shouldn't he have? The new pupil, a
baby girl, was registered in the Oolti
family at J:1B yesterday morning on
John's own birthday and hereafter There
will be two birthday cakes on the 22d
of November In the Ooltz household.
Tacoma Superintendent Tells Portland Teachers College
Presidents' Remarks Based on Fine Spun Theories
Institute Attended by Many Teachers of County.
Over 800 school teachers were present
in the assembly room of the East Bide
high school at o'clock this morning
when County Superintendent Kobinson
called the annual institute to order.
During the morning session notable
addresses were delivered by three well
known educators, Richard O. Boone,
long connected with educational Inter
ests in different parts of the country
snd nowt resident Of Los Angeles, was
on the program for the first address,
his subject being the "Ends and Means
of Education." The speaker emphat
ically protested against the prevailing
tendency to decrv the croflt derived
from Institute work.
"Institutes would not be held," said
he,' "If only the teacher were to be
benefited. It la the boys and girls of
the land who -reap the profit -of
institute work.
"Teaching varies as do conditions, but
ths end to be attained is the same
no matter whether in the splendidly
equipped institutions In the cities or in
the little red schoolhouse in the coun
try dlstrlots. -Everywhere oroblems of
education are 'the same something mors
than mere lessons taught There should
be a touch - with the outside world a
reach out from tha school room.
"In general for tha accomplishment
of the child's education there are but
two means: first the world of thing
and force and change; second, the
world of thought, of purpose and
achievement The real meana for the
child's education is the contact of tha
thing."
Tha aDeaker dwelt at lencth noon this
phase of his subject, and his remarks
ware received with the closest attention
from the audience.
The remarks of Superintendent A. H.
Toder. Of the Tacoma cltv schools, were
directed to "A Reply to Some Current
Criticisms of Public School Education."
Professor Toder took up the criticisms on a subject to be selected, as will Pro
that have been running in the Del In- I fessor Richard O. Boone.
eator and discussed them at length. He
waa specially caustio in discussing the
eiaoorme criticisms Dy college presi
dents of the work in tne public schools,
"College presidents," aald ha, "have
not helped to solve tha difficulties in
the publlo schools of America, and for
my part, I am free to sav that I spend
out mue time reaaing wnat they have
to say on the sublect Their criticism
are largely based upon fine-spun the
ories and are not the result of an.lntl
mate acquaintanceship with the work of
iacnmg in tne grammar grades of th
public schools."
Professor X" oder gave his unequallfted
nypruvm oi scnooi atnietics. He de
clared that It la well nigh Impossible to
get pupus interested in school work
when they are deprived of engaging In
athletics. In closing ho complimented
the Portland schools upon independence
of ths pupils, and said that a aerloua
lauii.witn most ol tha city school ays
terns now-a-days is tha fact that tha
pupils are helped too much and are con
sequently too aepenaent
The last address on the morning pro
gram was by State Superintendent 3. H.
Acmrmsn, wno apoxe. on "Home Non
Functions of the Publlo Schools. " Mr,
Acaerman negan nis address by. declar
ing mat tne acnooi la not lor the pur-
w snruBing tne cnna. lie en la,
however, that the most DoDular taachar.
with the parents, is the one who amuses
her puipls. Continuing his subject, Mr.
Ackerman said that the school "is not to
teach religion; that It Is not to take the
piace or tne nome; that it Is not to be
a meana for military defense; that It is
not to take the place . of the home
Kitcnen, ana it is not to take the place
of the church." . V
Superintendent Toder spoke this af
ternoon on "Moral Education." The re
mainder of this afternoon's program is
aevotea to aepartment worn.
Tomorrow morning, -Edward O. Slsson
will deliver an address on "The Snlrtt
of Discipline." Dr. E. C. Pohl will talk
FINDS WIFE BY
HIS SIDE DEAD
After 40 years of labor, tolling away
on tha farm in eastern Oregon from
morning till night, Richard Griffith and
hla wife, Margaret Griffith, aged 82.
left their farm for a pleasure trip into
California not long ago, but the long-looked-for
trip came to an abrupt end
last night when- the wife passed away
from what is aupposed was an attack
of heart failure.
The Griffiths were staying at IC4
North Twenty-sixth street while In
Portland, and when they retired last
night Mrs. Griffith showed no anneer.
ances of ilNhealth. About 3 o'clock
this mornrhg the husband was aroused
h a start, and, turning to his wife,
nd hsr lying dead beside him. The
coroner's office waa notified and the
body waa taken in charaa. Tt la tint
prooaoie tnat an inquest will be held.
The Griffiths had one child, a daughter.
now uving in eastern uregon.
y.w.cj.
Dl
III NEW HOI
SI
p. a g."
Has made em as white as
winter snows.
Sing a song of soapsuds,
A kitchen full of steam,
Four and twenty hours, at least,
Before she'll get 'em clean.
That's the way they used to wash,
But now a change we $ee,
Some magic hastens everything,
And sets the housewife free.
The mistress, in the pantry,
Is eating bread and honey,
She knows the magic poweri at
V work, ; ' " . ' ' '.
Is saving time and money
The maid is in the garden, .
Hanging out the clothes. - - -ForP.
& G"has made 'era
xiu-wr.winicr snows. -
URAL COURT
TERM TO OPEII
Seventy veniremen for the November
term of the United States district court
reported for duty to Judge Wolverton
at I o'clock this afternoon. There are
quite a number of civil and criminal
cases on hand, in which Juries are to
hear the evidence and the term will
probably extend into February, with a
few days Intermission during Christ
mas ana jxew rears day.
j no nrst case set for hearing la
that of the government against Rlohard
m. jonnson, charged with cutting tlm
ber on public landa. He Is to be rep
resented by Robert Smith, of Grants
rass The task of selecting a Jury will
begin tomorrow morning.
The case of the United States against
James m. rariter, a Baker City banker.
charged with perjury In connection
with securing title to a mining claim.
win aiso do neara during the ween.
The Southern Paclflo comoany is
defendant in one of the criminal oases,
the charge being that of having violat
ed the 28-hour law with reference to
the shipment of cattle. This is set
flown for hearing December 21.
Other charges are that of false
swearing, perjury and violation of the
timber laws. The defendants, the gov
ernment being the plaintiff In each,
whose trials are to come up daring
the term, are as follows: James M.
Hazel wood, James B. Mead, Lout
Kohlhagen, Job Ullpln, Leroy Shipley,
Albert Cuslck, F. B. Roberts, and C.
W. Spencer. ,
SUSPECT BLACK
WILL HOT TALK
lry it.
(Special Diipteh to Tit loaraeLI
Salem, Or.. Nov. 23. Homer Black
accused of shooting Dr. C. H. Robertson
of this city, because he resisted being
held up, was arraigned In Justice Dan
lei Webster's court at 1 o'clock this
afternoon on a charge of assault with
intent to Kill. Black waived examina
tion without hesitation and appeared to
be self-controlled throughout the read
ing of the charge by Deputy District
Attorney C. L. McNary. As usual the
prisoner naa no miner wnatever to say.
Justice Webster bound Black over to
Khe grand Jury without ball, as It Is
not at all certain that Dr. Robertson
iwlll recover. Physicians In attendance
at the bedside or the doctor say today
the danger point has not yet been
passed and It will be at least three days
until certainty of recovery can be as
sured.
Black ia believed to be gulltv bv Phor.
Iff Minto and should Dr. Robertson not
recover a charge of murder in the first
degree win do preierrea against lym.
WILLIE'S FOLKS DID
NOT WANT TO SEE HIM
Willie Meyers, an 11 -year-old ward of
the Boys and Girls' Aid society, whose
parents reside at zuo4 first street, ana
wnoescapea rrom tne aid society several
days ago, was picked up in the rain
at the corner of First and Madison
streets last night by Policeman Burko
and taken to his father and mother.
They refused to allow him lo'eome into
the house. .
They said that the boy was incor
rigible and that he hadi been placed in
the aid socletyor his own good and
seked that-he be returned. He was
taken back. - , x. - v.
A Thanksgiving dinner for young wo
men and thelr-frlends is planned for the
opening event in the fine new building
of the T. w. C. A. at Seventh and Tay
lor. It is hoped to reach especially the
gtrla and young women wh are away
from home, and Miss Helen Hutchlns.
who is in charge of the invitations, is
sending out letters to some 1,600 or
a.uuu young woman in stores and fac
tories. Throwing the dining rooms to-
5 ether, about 100 girls can be seated,
'hose who wish to register for the din
ner must do so before WadnAarlnv
The big dining room will be decorated
in Oregon grape and cosmos. Music and
games will add to the attractions. If
the fireplace and hardwood floor is in
place there will be a merry time around
the open fire. It will be in every way a
house warming and will effectually
drive away any blues that make their
appearance.
The committee In charge of the dinner
which oomes under Mrs. H. C. Camp
bell's department is composed of Mrs.
A. H. Tanner. Mrs. F. Wandell. Mrs. C.
W. Nottingham, Miss Drake. Mrs. Sarah
Cornell, Mrs. H. F. Butterfleld, Mra.
William Flack and Mra. E. W. Jones.
TIER SALTED
S
RU
, San Trends, JTo. 83-Detsctlves
this afteraooa boarded th steamer mose
City aa she pa aa through the Croldem
Oate and arrested a etowwway who It
la saJd la Oaptalm I". Theorln. wnted
ta portlaad, Or, on susploloa of being
the murderer of a steam schooner
watohmaui last month. Ths prisoner
waa placed la Irons and removed te the
city prison oa t patrol beat. Mm will
be snt back to Vortlaad to face the
murder ehexgs.
ram purposes
OF BEACH'S TRIP
State Senator & C Beach has cone (to
eastern Oregon to help out the anti
Statement No. 1 cause a little and In
cidentally to see Just bow strong the
wind Is blowing towards the Beach can
didacy for the Job of president of the
eenate.
a.n.tar Rear.h is the man to whom
Senator Fulton has Intrusted his cam
paign now under way for defeating the
popular will of the people by the defeat
of Oovemor Chamberlain for United
States senator, and incidentally to buo
vert the primary law and throw the
state back Into the old system of ma
chine rule. .
Since having been given this trust
by Senator Fulton, the Multnomah sen
ator haa been very active. He made
one trip through, southern Oregon and
returned to Portland. saying that
things looked bright. No one has heard,
however, of any break In the Statement
No. 1 ranks aa a result of the trip.
Tha nraaent launt of Senator Beach
la similar In design. He will make a
trip through eastern Oregon In order,
if nosslble. to set some force to work
towards breaking down the Statement
No. 1 majority in the legislature.
in tne nnniimn jiuwbvci,
Beach will not be idle from a standpoint
of personal ambition. He will look up
tne dirrerent memDers ii trio nu
that part of the state and see If there
s any possiDiiity oi nis oanuuig iu-
rether a strong nucleus lor nis ngni
;nr tha nrealdencv. It is exDSGted that
he will be out of town about one week.
PLANS ANOTHER
6IFT TO PACIFIC
Pacific university at Forest Grove, to
which IBS.OOO waa given 10 years ago
by Dr. D. K. Pearsons Is probably des
tlned to receive another gift from the
Chicago philanthropist within the next
year. Dr. Pearaons arrived this morn
ing from Forest Orove, where he spent
Sunday. This afternoon he was the
guest of honor at an informal luncheon
at the Hotel Portland tendered by the
rustees of the university.
Dr. Pearsons, in nis talks witn af
ferent persons since he arrived) at
Walla Walla early laat week to attend
the recent educational congress, baa in
timated in a general way that when the
time comes he will give a substantial
amount toward the support of Paclflo
university. The Chlcagoan makes a spe
cialty of giving to the smaller universi
ties ana colleges or tne country, tie
has given approximately 18,000,000 to
47 educational Institution in 24 states
during the last It years.
"Wen, well, tnat s pretty ttirncuit to
answer, Dr. Pearsons told a Journal
reporter this afternoon when asked how
much money he was to give to the uni
versity at Forest Grove.
I never make any promises." he con
tinued. "I am In debt now, you know.
I have 10 universities on my list
which are to have 1460,000, providing
tney comply witn certain provisions,
his money is uue tnem July l next
year. I can t say what I shall do un
- n
Enthusiastic , Good Roads
Men Are in Session 'at
Grants Pass Today.
(Snadal Dispatch te Ths JoorniL)
Grants Pass, Or,, Nov. 2S. The aouth-
lern Oregon good roads meeting is being
held ln the onera-houae in this city this
afternoon, largely attended by ranchers.
i miners ana citizens generally. , -
Judge John H. Scott, of Salem' made
the i principal address, the keynote of
which was, "Better county roads and
state highways." After music by the
Bethany quartet. Judge Scott was In
troduced by County Judge Jewell, who
told of the dire need for better roads
for Josephine and for a working orran
lsanon to improve ths highways with.
assistance from the state.
judge Scott advocates a grand state
highway from Portland to Ashland.
Steamer Inland, Empire. From Photo Taken After the Launching Last ready well completed in California and
i i j
1
: sL1"'
Saturday at Celllo.
MAX FIGMAN RECEIVES WARM
WELCOME IN "THE SUBSTITUTE" S
It was with more or lass disappoint
ment that Portland theatregoers' who
admire Max Figman, especially - thone
who saw his work last season la "Ths
Man oh the Box." left the Hellig theStre
last night after witnessing the Initial
production of "The Substitute," In
which Mr. Figman ia starring this year.
Yet it would be rather difficult to de
fine the cause of this feeling. It Is
safe to say that had Mr. Figman come
here as a stranger, and had the fact that
nis new piay is tne work of Beulah Dlx
and Evelyn Greenleaf, who wrote that
splendid little drama "The Road to Yes
terday," been unheralded, "The Substi
tute" would have received a warmer
welcome from the more critical. The
misfortune f both play and player is
iuav luoy luuor oj comparison.
Tet for all that "The Substitute" Is
well worth seeing, and the big audience
last night gaye the star an ovation that
must have warmed all the cockles of
hla heart. The play In many respects Is
exceedingly bright and contains more
than the usual proportion of elever
lines. But it contains crudities that one
finds it difficult tr fnrziva fmrr. tli
authors of "The Road to Yesterday."
So long as the play requires comedy
from Mr. Figman. he is In his element
and the first two nrta tha anrtni es
pecially, are delightfBut in the opin
Ion of the writer, Mr. Figman makes
a serious mistake by carrying comedy
on into the third and fourth acts, where
it is aeciaeaiy out or Discs.
The plot Is good and well worked out ceivea.
aa a whole, though lamely in spots, mooa roaas commit
Dinim, m. uriiiiiani young lawyer,
In an f fort tn hair, mil hi. i.ia assistance from
f lanned In Washington, which will ul
timately give a fine road the whole
length of the coast. He also advocates
the building and maintaining of oounty
roads by crews and auulDnient under
direction of . regularly employed and
competent road-builders rather than
under the old system of "working out
the road tax." He believes In liberal
appropriation for roads, by both coun
ty and state, and emDlovlng state con
victs on puDiie nignways.
Judge Boott s interesting but practi
cal address - waa enthusiastically re-
It Is the purpose of the local
tee to negin aerinite
tne commercial ciuo
sweetheart a young minister, who falls n5 the county court.
ill on the eve of his first sermon in a I Being - mountainous throughout its
suburban village, agrees to find the I whole extent road building In Jose-
young parson a substitute. His efforts Pnme ia more expenalve and difficult
ran and as a last resort he throws tnan in many otner . counties oi tne
himself into the breach and goes to fill I stato, but, aa Judge Boo it stated, this
tha mil nit in narann' I county haa tha-advantaarea of Doaaaaa-
On arriving ha finds that h Is ex- ln excellent road material, decomposed
pected to preach in the stead of an granite, broken shale and rock at el-
aged minister against whom a falss most every point making it possible to
cnarge or emoexziin church fnnrta haa construct lasting nignways.
been laid. The vnuna- lawn fallal A committee composed of Judge Jew.
promptly in love with the old person's I J- Hair and H. C. Kinney will
daughter and naturally loses Interest ,ftK UP tn work, with the assistance
In the sermon In taking up tha father's ' th Commercial club and the oounty
case. I court Of securing better road construc-
The fact that tha la. ho. Volition and the purchase of good roads
divorced snd that the scheming woman machinery. The purchase of a rock
in tne case is nis divorced wife while crusner ana a steam roller, to Do owned
the young alrl Is atrlrtiv nnn.. n I jointly by cltv and countv. was advlaad
ui wn.c, vumifiicpiea matters, rne ell-1 wu.j w mua.
oomes wrurn tne lawyer to clear
his aged client la nhllir4 in m.
uwn iU tne cross-examination of his
ex-wife in court.
It is with the courtroom scene that
mo.8t. of ,lhe dissatisfaction is to be
found. Like all courtroom scenes, it Is
lacking, nor does Mr. Figman appear to
be able to droo tha minnariim.
made the bogus divinity student laugh
able and play the lawyer with the
gravity tne pan requires.
..Mr. Flgman'a supporting company
throughou! Is excellent and the staging
nf rna trklfsr 1aetna nawi .
. r j-" uuiiung o DS as-
TRADE CERTIFICATE
FOR DIVORCE HER AIM
DISTRIC
hi tiro
r.0
T
I llflll
ARE ABOLISHED
After the first of the year there will
be no njore "Missouri River" territory,
no more "Chicago common points,"
New xorfc common points," or any
Other aeocranhical dlvlaian of freight
districts. According to the ruling df
wn
EXTENDS CALL 10
REV, J. f. LYONS i
the new transcontinental tariff
Ich
goes Into effect January 1 the old
names as well as the old districts
(United rrew Leased Wire.)
La Porte, Ind., Nov. U The attor
neys for Ray Lamphere, the hired man
accused of the murder of Mra. Bella
Gunness, occupied the morning session MV" taken in the Foreat Grove college
n witnesses to prove five that the contrttaUon -11"
til after these endowments have been
awarded.
Just how much Dr. Pearsons, who is
one of the best known philanthropists
in the country, is to give the Paclflo
university is not known. But from
what ne has said and the Interest h
that the La Porte woman, on whose
farm eight bodies were disinterred, .Is
still alive.
John Maxson. a reaident of T. Porta
testified theft he saw Elmer Schults, a
Colorado miner, who sluiced the ashes
of the Gunness home take a set of teeth
from his pocket and later heard him
err that he had found the teeth.
Maxson was closely cross-examined
by the prosecution, but stuck to his
story and declared that he did not see
Schultx take the teeth from the ashes
Mrs. Robert Oaeckle testified that she
saw an automobile naainir h v,nA
near the Gunness plie, shortly after the
fire was discovered She said It was
coming from the same direction as the
Gunness house lav.
It Is expected that the defense will be
completed tomorrow, and that the case
will go to the Jury Wednesday. An ad
journment was taken at noon today,
owing to the failure of a witness to
appear.
COMING TO STUDY
FARMERS OF OREGON
Country life in Oregon is to
be made the subject of investi
gation br the federal committee
on country life, Chairman L. H.
Bailey of New Tork has written
the Commercial Club from Sac
ramento that his commission
will reach Portland on the morn
ing of December 2 and begin its
Investigation Into the habits,
customs and traits of the Ore
gon farmer.
The commission desires ' to
delve Into the economic, social,
sanitary and educational condl
tlona of country life and to re
ceive suggestions as to what th
government can do to aid thse
conditions. Mr. Bailey states
that he Just wants the opinions
Of doctors, lawyers, business
men. traveling men, newspaper
men and delegates of the farm
ers and agricultural bodies on
country life In Oregon. He says
the committee is not sight-seeing
and does not want to make
any speeches.
Chairman Tom Richardson of
lleve that the contribution will be even
larger than the amount given 10 years
HgU.
Dr. Pearsons was very much lm
pressed with the Pacific university,
which ns visuea ior tne nrst time oat
uraay, remaining over until today.
It la a fine university," he said,
"and I enjoyed myseit immensely. How
mucn am i going to give them? well,
we shouldn't talk about that now."
Then the millionaire reflected a mo
ment "We'll see how things come out in
tne future, he said
Those at the luncheon this afternoon.
In addition to Dr. Pearsons, were as fol
lows: United States Judge Charles E.
Wolverton, Harvey W. Scott Rev. Paul
Rader, Milton W. Smith, Newtou Mc
Coy, G. H. Marsh, Frank M. Warren,
Dr. Luther R. Iyott, Dr. J. R. Wilson,
6rlnclpal or the Portland academy and
t. W. N. Ferrln, president of Pacific
university.
Dr. Pearsons leaves tonight for south
em California where he will spend the
winter,
CONVICTED MURDERER
FREE IN THE FOREST
the! Oregon Development league, e
nut mijii, iu nave tne commls
alon meet with the Korthwtst
Apple growers, who will be in
session hers the first week of
December.
hlatch Safes Cause Salt.
Judge C'loland this mornlno- h..s. .wi
hearing of testimony in tha m u
G. Brace & Co. against August Erics
son for taOO en an assigned claim from
the New Jersey Aluminum , company.
The claim Is based on an ..U
trf fi.QOQ match safes. t T
(Cslted Press Leased WU.)
San Francisco. CaL, Nor. 23. Four
teen armed guards are watching every
avenue of pxSX from the Sutro forest,
expecting to capture Samuel H. Taylor,
the convicted murderer, who escaped
from the county Jail last Saturday night
and has been at large ever since. The
fugitive is known to be desperate and
orders have been leaned to snoot him
down without mercy as soon as he is
discovered, Taylor made his escape
shortly after $ o'clock Saturday night
wnen tne prison cooks, oi wnicn ne was
one, had ended their work. Nobody saw
him leave the jail, and it is evident
tnat ne scaled tne prison wan. xne pre
sumption Is that he was aided by con
federates outside of the grounds. Three
minutes after he escaped his absenoe
was noted ny tne guards and tne search
for him was commenced. The hunt con
timfed all day Sunday and is being vig
orously pressed today.
STUDENT OF HUMAN
NATURE FINED $5
That he was studylnar human nature
was the excuse given to the police by
a 19-year-old boy who gave his name
as T. D. Leach, when arrested Satur
day night in a saloon at Second and
Burnslde streets. Leach Is a. red
cheeked boy who would pass for 18
ratner man j any time, xne young
fellow again asserted his intention nf
studying the." nature of human beings
when called Into the police court this
morning. He ws fined 15. .
Sella Mask to Officer. ' ,
' Saying that he had lust coma fmm
Seattle and had not enjoyed a drink for
0 days. Officer Creddock waa able to
buy flask of whiskey from Dan Mc
Fadden In a small room in the north
end to which McFadaen led him yester
day. Hyde, the companion of Craddork,
arrested McFadden and also pan De
Laney a soon aa the flask had changed
are
discarded and the country is divided
into districts from "A". to "J."
The changes. It is claimed, will bene
fit the shipper, because the districts
they include have been enlarged under
tne new system, 'ihls additional ter
ritory, for which the tariff provldea,
includes points in Oklahoma and Texas,
a part of Colorado and Wyoming, rates
rrom points in tne&e states Deing cov
ered bv rrouDS "H." "I" and "J."
The Mississippi river rates have been
authorised to oddIv from all points In
Araansaa ana Louisiana, Cincinnati, De
troit, Pittsburg, Buffalo and common
points and a part ot New xorx. uoi
ton and common points ss heretofore
ahown have been grouped together.
New York, Boston and common points
will be known as group "B" In the new
tariffs and will cover New England
points only.
A table, prepared for The Journal by
a freight official of the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation company, showing
the territory of the districts under tne
present tarirrs and me new tariu com
rar.1 tha two aa follows:
linear tha nresent tariff Missouri
river oommon points covers generally
the line or. tne urucago, pi. raui, jmu
neapolls & Omaha, from St Paul, Du
lnth mnth tn Omaha. Kansas Cltv. in
elusive. Under the new tariff there is
a specifio point from which rates are
provided, but they are practically the
same as under the present 'tariff.
a
points on Illinois Central south to Mem
MisslsstDPl river common points cov.
s aenersilv all points in low
souti and
anerailv all oolnts in Iowa, Mis.
art or Wisconsin, tnciuaing
phis, also inoiuaing insw uneama. unuer
the new tariff this will include the
same territory besides all points in Ar
kansas and Louisiana.
Chlmrn common nolnta generally COV
ered all points In Illinois, part of Wis
consin and the northern Peninsula of
Miohigan. Tha new tariff will not
onana-a tha boundaries.
Cincinnati, Detroit, Pittsburg, Buffalo
and common points generally covered
points in Indiana, Ohio, and the south
ern peninsula of Michigan. It will
still include the same and also all
points in Pennsylvania. Delaware, Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland, Missis,
alnnl. New Jersev. New York. West Vlr
ginia and numerous points In Alabama,
Kentucky. Tennessee and Virginia.
New York, Boston and common points
covered all points in New York, Penn
sylvania. New Jersey. Rhode Island.
Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, Con
necticut, naassacnusetis, new niunp
shire, Maine and Vermont Under the
new tariff It will Include New York,
Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Khoae island, Massachusetts and Ver
mont
Tha change in names waa made neces
sary by the ruling of the Interstate
Commerce commission.
MEETING OF COUNTRY
CLUB DIRECTORS
There will be a special meetinr of
tne directors or tne foruana country
club in the Hamilton building Wednes
day arternoon at o ciock at which the
results of the recent campaign for a
sale of season tickets for the next meet
of the bar association will be sons ovar
ana pians ror tne meet aiscussea.
AGED HERMIT DIES
ON SWAN ISLAND
Frederick ' Kreost ' an aaed hermit.
who for many years lived Tn a house
boat near Swan Island, was found dead
In his horns by two acquaintances yes
terday morning at - o'clock.' It waa
not until this morning, however, that
the name of the "old man was learned.
A saving bank account book was
found on him and he waa Identified in
this manner. The ooroner has been no
tified and has taken charge of the body.
'. Go on Trip of Inspection. '
General Manager J. P. O'Brien nf
the Harrlman lines In Oregon, accona-
earned ny weneraa passenger Agent He
Murray left this morning for an in
spection, tour of the Southern "Paclflo
line between Portland - and Ashland.
Mr. O'Brien -Willi be gone until Thurs
day.' , i . 1
Brownsville Pastor Desired
by the Millard Avenue
- Presbyterian Church.
The Presbyterian ministers associa
tion In session this 'morning, voted to
cnange tne hour of meeting from 10:30
to 10 o'clock on Monday mornings. Th
Thanksgiving day program for ths
union service to be held at the First
J7iD,rt.erlan clurch waa announced as
vuw w m
Mrs. Sanna Louise Bootsman
4 wants to trade a marriage cer-
ttflcate for a divorce. She ap-
peered with the certificate at
a the office of the county clerk
this morning, anxious to make
the exchange, and was much dls-
0" appointed to learn that It,, could
not be done.
The license shows that she
was married to Cornelius Boots
man on July II. Before that
date she was Miss Sanna Louise
Jacobs. Now she Is sorry that
she did not marry another fel
low, who courted her while
Bootsman was paying her atten
tion. She says her husband
make Onljr $50 per month, while
the other fellow makes 190, and
she likes the other man better,
anyway.
Mrs. Bootsman says she has
ground for divorce, because he
has bit her and been mean ever
4 ainc they were married. She
announced that she will leave
4 Bootsman right away and go to
Invocation by Rev. Jap vrn,.-. work t0 arn nony to a"8' a dl-
announcement of hymns, Rev. Henry orce.
Marcotte; reading of scripture Rev. D. I
A, Mackemle; prayer, Rev. N. 8. Reeves;
fnnounfement of collection. Rev. Wll-
oiii luuiui reaaing or procla
mation. Rev. Mr Hit. oi
Harry Pratt; benediction. Rev. 6eorgo
Announcement was "made of the call
extended at last night's congregational
vlll Lyons, now at Browni-
!fthrliJl hulLch r.?,Ul3 Newberg.
with a membershln of in .nH .
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
formula (or a Complexion
storer popular Among
nooial beadsr.
.m.it .,,.. r.r.T" "
II . .. .. "8 '"aooieaness was pre
aented ov its naatnr rv t v tf-i
and the matter of financial aid was rel for classical features none compare
" " Mrcuuvt commission ofiwitn American vmutn, uui. in wen
the presbytery. I known features count for little If not
a greeung ana message of eongratu- accompanied by a good complexion.
latlon Waa extended tA T, . . i . , I n-v.t- sn. ..1 m tw - tnllat nraruLratlnn
iali?chwirc.h lhJ7LU6"h Kev- Mr- Welch, which, although very simple, fa prob
MMilitin.5! iLhf if "-nnlversary of it ably the most popular now In use among
TvrL,.i.,iU jL ceieprated tne ladies or ins upper bociiu mh hi
T?k vlnff lrL our large cities, for ths preservation of
The DSDer of tha 4av ... I r". L7;! .. 1 1 i -
"WhVt T th.lav- Vrz.Ia on ."S 0P'c. follow:
tlon of th rhrffnT- rS".6?.' onep- Two ounces Rose Water; one ounce
sested the brolrf .5HlurhE M- 5U- Cologne Spirits; four ounces Sartoln.
EwhnVnt ? J"?" Put the Sartoln into a pint of hot water
human ainarlanca mryJt J- i.""7 V1 (not boiling), and when oissoivea ana
ttt OU "wWcnX.ll227?li 14 add the Rose Water and Cologne
rfL Siiif,Vi?"f, cJLu."h " contln "f SDirlts and strain through a fine cloth.
the church T cannSt .7 ,.? Any large bottle will serve as a recen
sion Rev wfl o??Pp-m- These Ingredients are obtaln-
.cr.tar7Vof the81, of 'home 'miS b, "n ny waj .tocksd druggist and
mr.nm J . nr... . VSfT SSSllT mixed.
f'rr.t r -fhe results are said to be truly re-
church to national affairs and it wide "i" - co,r"mf.nc V? T .it
outlook.
the first few aDDltcatlona. but the treat
ment should be continued until the rosy
glow to the complexion Is permanent.
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
ELECTRA MYER
HHPS HER Mil
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. JJ.AUeglng
. B. Havnle of El Paso. Texas, seducsd
her under promise of marriage, Klectra
Mvar. tha same cltv. Yin. A tha Aafanrinnt
traced to the rock quarry of the Co-1 this representative citizen of Portland
lumma construction company, 10 miles given below, you must come to thia
from this city and served paper on ,, . .., h,t,
him bv Sheriff Saonlngton of Olarka conclusion: A remedy which cured
county In her suit to recover 110,000 years ago, which lias kept the kidney
damage and $500 expense, while wait- ia good health since, can be relied upon
rjg for th. defendant to keep hi prom- t0 rfor th, .arn. worIt ,n other
Maynle, It I thought, has his wealth I cases. Read this:
in Texas. It 1 believed that he has n TT SlrrlnTtieVF. ICrnreasman. of
Portland His to Bow to the In
evitable Scores ot Citizens
Prove II.
After rea'dlng the publlo statement of
been trying to get away to some place
where he cold not be found. Search naa
oeen going on ror the defendant some
time.
Havnle Is one of the crew on tug
and It was difficult to get service on
him in this county. The sheriff has
had the necessary paper for some time
and ha waited, for a chano to serve
tnem.
When told of the nature of the of
fense and asked If be knew the woman.
Haynle admitted that he did. but would
say nothing more. . though it waa evi
dent that he waa much excited and per
Walter O. Have of Portland la at.
torney for the plaintiff.
GOOD HUSBAND FOB
; 0NLYSK MONTHS
Alleging that her husband eontraptad
the drink habit aoout six months after
they were married, and that he spent
his earnings in riotous living, Mrs.
f tuicuv uiiui umm ufun suit tin
the circuit court for divorce from Jo
SDh J. Tohrne. Tha V ware maj-rlal In
Dsoember, l01.-',. , ,, ...
1018 First street, Portland, Or., saysl
"Exposure In rough weather and my
Jarring of my wagon brought en -tha
kidney trouble. My back ached almost
constantly. My kidneys were weak and
the passage of the secretion too fre
quent When Doan's Kidney Pill earn
to my attention I got a box and began
using them at once. The pain in my
back was toon relieved and the kidney
secretion became normal. , Two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pill about cured me,"
(From ' atatement mads February 28.
ioi. - - --
CVWED TO RAT OTJMD. V
On January 1J. 10(, Mr. Bpringmeyar
confirmed the above statement and
added: "Slno giving my former testi
monial I have not had a trace of kid
ney trouble. I have recommended Doan'a
Kidney Pills to many people and am
alwaya glad to do o.
For sal by all dealers. Price BO "
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New i
Tork. sole ageata for the United State.
Rem smber k the
take bo other. ,
Bame-r-Doan1