The Oregon daily journal., November 24, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAltY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24.' '1908.
I
1
s
COMPANY'S
MOVE
P. IL, L. & ?. Co. Files on
t TVater Eights Claimed by
New Clackamas 'Land-&
Electric Company Liti
gation May Result
. ' By filing on w-.ter rtshta on the
Clackamas river which the Clackamas
.Land & Electric company had Intended
using, the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company baa attempiea 10 uiw
the conatrucUon of a new plant by a
competing company to furnlah light and
power for Portland. The water rights
art claimed by oom corporuuu
the old company' move will probably
result In litigation between the Morris
Brothers, the prombters of the new con
cern, on the one hand, and the Portland
Railway, Mnt &. Power .company, on
ttThhftW on both water rights and
fend I along the banks of the cfackamas
were made several weeks ago by P W.
Sullivan, hydraulic engineer for the Or.
Son Water Power company at Oregon
Elty. according to F. 8. .Morrtav - ai
were undoubtedly made, on behalf of the
company by which Mr. Sullivan la em
ployed. It was the filing upon these
righU that brought to lteM , the fact
that the Morris Brothers had la d their
plans for a huge new power plant on
the Clackamas to enter Into competi
tion with that of the Portland Railway.
Light & Power company.
ftWe own the land on both sides of the
Clackamas." said Mr. Morris this morn
ing;, -and we believe that we also own
the water rights in the river where we
re located. I acquired Utile to both
land and water nearly 16 years ago, and
was subsequently forced to buy the land
lust below the site for our power house,
as the Portland General Electrio com
pany, which owned it, threatened to do
all sorts of things to us if we tried to
put up power plant
"I' consider the action of Engineer
Sullivan in filing on the rights fn the
Clackamas as simply an attempt to
block our efforts to utilise this power.
"Whether It will succeed or not I do not
'know,' but I -certainly consider that the
water rights In the river adjacent to our
property belong to us. The water laws
In this state are hard to understand,
and it is possible that the entire matter
may have to go into the courts."
Mr, Morris said, however."! that he was
going ahead with I work, on the power
plant," and would ! look over the ma
chinery And water power planjs among
eastern manufacturers eany In the
prfng. ' He said that he did not think
;hV plant would be ready to compete for
: me vly Hfis-ins; m. jrci xium hvot, ,uv
' expected to have It In operation Inside
of IS months.
( - "I do not think we will have any trou
,tle in securing a franchise in the city
limits." said he. "because It is generally
' understood that we are a bona fide firm,
and can carry out whatever we under
take to do."
He said he would not apply for a
; franchise Into Portland until the plant
: was nearly completed.
' COU&TY COMMISSIONER'S
HOME IS ROBBED
- A daring burglar robbed the home of
County Commissioner W. T. . Llghtner
yesterday afternoon in broad daylight.
! The house at Aanabel station was ee-
, curely locked, but. the foqtpad, after
making sure that no one was at horns
'except Mr. Llghtner's pet collie dog,
coaxed the animal into the basement,
locked him In, broke the Iron bolt from
the back 'door and entered. Every room
In the house was gone through and I7K
' in money beside a large amount of
jewelry valuable - as heirlooms was
taken.
The f ootpaft chose the middle of the
afternoon, sometime between 2:30 and
p. m.
Special requests for officers to watch
different homes where hunlari are
t thought to have been planning holdups
"have been made by many householders,
J but owing to . the small number of
5 police officers considering the size of
the city, little protection can be given.
ROSE PLANTING
TO BE DISCUSSED
Preliminary organisation of the "Row
Planting Pay" committee of the Rose
Festival association will be perfected
f. a i n uiovuiiK v o uuoui Kmigm at xes-
tlval
headquarters
in the S wetland
building. The main purpose of the
' writ! r T n 1 .niiun riM
meeting will be to discuss plans for a
fenerai ooservenceior tma unique rea
ure of Portland's' annual demonstra
F tlon. on Washington's birthday. It is
to be determined whether the people
hall be asked to come together at some
t central point and hold formal ceremo
, pies In connection with planting roses
, in the parks, on whether the day is to
be given over to. rose planting by indi
vidual property owners. .
A memorial will be1 drawn up and
signed by all members of the commit
tee Inviting Luther Burbank. the hor
ticultural wizard -of California, to be
the city's guest of honor on Rose Plant
; Ing Day.
Only two busy days
before Thanksgiving.
If you're too busy to
call, we'll send you sam
ple suits..
Here's the best there
is for Boys' Wear for six
days of the week, Sun
days and Holidays.
K5-170 Third Street
i
J
mm
FARE TO SWIFT PACKING
PLANT WILL BE 1 0 CENTS
General Manager Fuller Intimates at Council Meeting
That Extra Nickel Will Be Collected Between Ter
minus of Proposed New Line and City Limits.
The fact that the Portland Railway,
Light ft Power company Intends to
chargo an extra fare efrora the city lim
its to the Swift packing plant was ex
torted from F.;I: Fuller, general man
ager of the company, this morning when
he was asked point blank by. Council
man Kellaher If It was the intention of
the company to make a fare, of no more
than E centa The railway official re
plied that his company . had not con
sidered the rate It would establish, but
that If he were given a vote, when It
came time to fix the rate, he wonld cer
tainly favor a 10 cent charge.
Mr. Kellaher then Introduced an
amendment to section 12 of the ordi
nance which provides that the company
may collect no more than 6 cents for
a single fare In any one direction with
in the city limits by adding the words,
"the council shall reserve the right to
regulate fares at all times." Those who
voted against the city having this power
of regulation were Annand. Baker,
Reldlng, Bennett, Driscoll, Dunning, Wal
lace and Wills. Concannon. CotteU Kel
laher and Rushlight voted for the
amendment, which was lost.
Another section, which gave the com
pany the right to charge such rates as it
pleases for observation, funeral and
other special -cars, was referred, to the
city . attorney for Investigation.
fcectlon 8 was amended by adoption of
Councilman Bennett's resolution to in
sert a provision whereby the company
must obtain the consent of the council
before It can abandon any street on
whlcn It has a franchise. The attorney
for the railway, who was present, ob
jected to this amendment on the ground
that the city council could force -the
company to maintain useless tracks Into
and out of the car barns. Councilman
Bennett explained that' the council
SENTENCED DAY
AFTER ROBBERY
Remington Caught in Act
Last Night, Is Given
Three Months.
James Remington, who resides with
his wife at Twelfth and Gllsan streets.
was sentenced to serve three months In
the county pall this morning by E. B.
Seabrook. acting- municipal Judge, on a
charge of larceny.
He was- caught" by the proprietor of
the Western rooming house, Second and
Burnslde.'ln the act.of robbing a sleeper
in an adjoining; room last night. Rem
ington ' secured a watch and 14. Ha
pleaded guilty this morning.
Remington la said by the police to be
the same man ywho was hired, to beat
a saloon keeper at Bt. Helens about a
year ago, and was also wanted In Co
lumbia county on a charge of assault
and battery.. He is. an acquaintance of
Detective Tom Coleman ana repeateaiy
requested him to notify his wife of his
arrest. The police believe that Rem lng
tnn wntd him wife to learn of hts SD'
prehension that she might hide some of
ms stolen piuuucr.
BURGLARS SPEND
BUSY NIGIIT BUT
SPOILS ARE SHY
i (Special Dlspstcb to Tbs Journal.) 4
Lebanon, Or.. "Nov. 34. Bob-
ber's broke Into the Southern Pa- e
cific depot at Lebanon last night
and broke open the safe. No-
thing of value was secured. They e)
also entered Blackburn & Under-
wood's drug store and rifled the
money drawer. There was lit-
tie cash on hand. No merchan-
dlse was missed. The Hasel-
wood Creamery station was also
broken Into, but nothing was e
missed. No arrests have been
made. w
DR. PEARSONS PRAISES .
PACIFIC'S DORMITORY
The dormitory at the Pacific univer
sity and Us arrangement In general was
praised most enthusiastically yesterday
evening by Dr. D. K. Pearsons, thet-nt
cago philanthropist, at the luncheon
given film at the Hotel Portland by the
university trustees. Ir. Pearsons spent
Sunday flt Forest Grove, the guest of
the Institution to which 10 years ago
he gave 5o,000, and which is to Dene-
fit further, in all probability, by the
generosity of the visitor.
Dr. Pearsons said the appointments
of the dormitory were excellent In every
way and that everything considered the
building and the arrangements were the
finest that he had evr een In a uni
versity of Pacific's size. Dr. Pearsons
was most enthusiastic In his remarks
and showed clearly that he had taken
great Interest in the buildings and
grounds during his short stay. He said
tlint he had had considerable, experience
In the dormitory line an he had built
several such buildings for other col
leges and rn this account he thought
he was able to speak from personal
knowledge.
The millionaire recommended that the
present heating facilities be so altered
hat the heat would come from one
building located some distance away
from the main buildings This was the
best system, he thought, for various
reasons, principally because it removed
all possibility of fire from a defective
furnace or other heating apparatus.
Dr. Pearsons, although 5 years old,
travels alone. He left last night for
Pasadena, Cal., where he will spend the
winter.
COLLIER'S EDITOR
PORTLAND-BOUND
Charles Dana Gibson, the noted ar
tist, and Norman Hapgood. the editor
of Collier's Weekly, are on their way to
Portland and will be the guests of Gov
ernor Chamberlain at a dinner at the
Commercial club Wednesday night.
The two noted men are making a tour
of the western states in search of ma
terial and general information regard
ing local conditions in the various
s tates and. principal cities.
SMUGGLER KELLY
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
tTDltd PreM Lad Wirt.V
ivjiuig iiaui v v aoii.. v v as w me as v-
torious smuggler Kelly was captured by
immigration inspector rerns at i-uscer,
near this city, this morning with 16
pounds of opium- In his possession. The
Old Than was resting beside' the railroad
tram wnen aiecwvcrru.' . a scarca F
vealed the -contraband opium. . .. - ,
would not refuse an yv reasonable re
quest to abandon tracks. ' The only
councilman who voted against this
amendment warn Annand.
Just before the session .ended and
while City Attorney Kavanaugh w
calling the attention of the council to
the fact that section IS of the railway
company's ordinance was In violation
of the city charter. Councilman Annand
tried to override the protest of the city's
legal adviser by moving to adopt the
whole section before any discussion had
been allowed. A motion to adjourn pre
vented a vote being taken on Annand s
motion. '. '
Section It relates to the forfeiture of
franchises when the tracks on streets
have not been built and completed with
in the time set forth in the franchise.
The wording of this section Is such as
to make the time limit depend almost
entirely upon the will of the company.
Another debate arose when section 7
came up, providing that the railway
company shall pay one fourth of the
cost of bridges, fills or elevated road
ways when It has a track along the
street where these Improvements are
made. City Attorney Kavanaugh sub
mitted an amendment providing that
the company must pay Its share when
It has a franchise on such streets
whether or not it has a track built.
This amendment was adODted and then
further amended at the behest of the
ra.ilwav attorney so as to make it sd
ply only to franchises hereafter granted
and not to those already held by the
com nan v.
' Councilman Kellaher was opposed to
aocedinv to this demand or the com'
pany. He tnougnt it ougnt to oe rorcea
to pay for bridges and fills along
streets wherever It now holds a fran
chise, Hs thought if the city demanded
this as a condition of granting the
franchise now asked the company would
yield.
USED poison
Dr. Haines Says Strychnine
Killed Two of the Mur
der Farm Victims.
(Halted Press Leases Wire.)
La Porte, ind., Nov. 24. Dr. Walter
Haines, the last witness for the de
fense In the case of Ray Lamphere, the
hired man charged with the murder of
the mysterious murderess, Mrs. Bella,
Ounness, was placed on the witness
stand today. He testified that the
deaths of Andrew Helgelein and an un
identified man, whose bodies were found
burled on the Ounness farm, were
caused by strychnine. "
Dr. Haines, introduced to give expert
testimony, described the analysis of the
stomachs of the men and told of find
ing traces of the poison.
"This testimony is expected to close
the defense. Arguments for both sides
in summing up will probably begin to
morrow. T
LAWYERS WILL
fflEETTOIIHT
Legislation to be asked at the coming
session of the legislature and proposed
amendments to the constitution of the
state of Oregon are the principal mat
ters that will be discussed at the regu
lar meeting of the Multnomah Bar as
sociation tonight.
President George W. Shepherd has
appointed the following committee on
proposed legislation: W. W. Cotton,
Charles H. Carey, Dao Melarchy, Judge
R. Q. Morrow and Judge L. R. Webster.
This committee will probably make a
report . tonight and their recommenda
tions will be considered In detail by
the association.
A committee consisting of Dan Me
larchy. F. C. Soenoer ibtmut., n
stein, T. J. Cleeton and Frank 8. Rrant
ha
also been appointed by President
onepnerd to renort on tha nmnna
measure Increasing the number of cir
cuit Judges at Portland from four to
six.
This committee will meet tonight and
prepare a report.
STOLE A LANTERN
BUT GOES SCOT-FREE
Charged with the larceny of
a red
lanter belonging to the O. W.
P. com
pany, C K. Foster was arrested last
nlglit at First and Madison streets, but
discharged in the police court this
morning because 'the company refused
to swear toa complaint against him.
The lantern was identified and returned.
Receives Prize Potato,
The Chamber of Commerce la In re
ceipt of the prise potato for the season
of 1908, and has had It preserved in al
cohol. The curator of the museum had
to get a special-sized mr to bold it. It
is 18 Inches long, 12 Inches In circum
ference, and weighs 6U pounds. It Is
a Late Rose variety and was grown by
G. W. Will at Sebastlon, Or. The po
tota is a good one, sound to the heart.
Very Effective for Kidney,
Bladder and Rheumatic -Sufferers.
' . .
The function of the kidneys Is
to filter and strain the Impurities
from the blood, and .these pass
from the system In the form of
urine. Pains in the urinary re
gion and the small of the back
Indicate that the kidneys are sick
and need treatment. Neglecting
such Bympt'oms. brings rheuma
tism, diabetes, dropsy and heart
trouble, while a simple home
treatment will restore and keep
thekidneys In fine working or
der" Being a mild, balmy, heal
ing tonlo, old and young 'can use
with perfect safety, one half
ounce fluid . errtract Buchu; com
pound fluid Balm wort, one ounce:
compound syrup Sarsaparilla.
two ounces: mix In a bottle.
Take a teaspoon ful before each
meal. At night take another
dose, drinking plenty of water
A local druggist advises it 'ni
says he fills Its frequently for the
best physicians. Buchu, alone, la
excellent, tut aided by Balmwort
and fiarsaparllla, It astonishes all
who use It by Its quick effective
ness. ; . . .
I) st
IS. GUHNESS
DIRTY OPPOSED
10 INSPECT!
Dr. Pohl Tells Teacherf How
Parents Object to Doc
tors and "Why.
Unabated interest in the proceedings
of the county teachers' Institute was
shown by the large attendance at the
opening this morning of the second
day of the annual event Following the
usual opening musical exercises. Pro
fessor Edward O. Sisson of the Univer
sity of Washington was Introduced by
Professor T. T. Davie, who presided
over the morning's deliberations.
Professor . Sisson spoke on "The
Spirit of Discipline.'' He was both In
teresting and Instructive and soon con
vlnced t his audience that discipline,
while important. Is really one of the
simplest of all the troubles that beset
a school' teacher. Continuing he said
'There are three elements hi the
spirit of discipline light of reason.
warmth, cower.
"The will of a child Is the totality
of that child's being. It Is what he
really is. A child Is built to be noisy
and is to be trained by gradual pro
cess.
"Actual school work, of value Is im
mand. The will of a child Is a wavering
mand. The will of a child is a navering
will. As he grows older he begins to
take on.more responsibility. The power
of influence depends upon strength .of
will. .The stronger we get as teach
ers, the more De.vaslve is discipline
The end of discipline is not In the
school room it but begins there, ex
tends throughout all life, and puts men
and woman on a dermite course.
Professor Richard O. Boon lectured
on the "Ends and Means of Education."
Oood Health of Schools.
One of the most interesting and In
structive talks of the morning was led
by Dr. Esther C. Pohl, city health of
ficer, who spoke on "school Inspection
bv the Board of Health." She said in
rm rt '
"With regard to school inspection
Portland Ik not so far behind other cit
ies of her class as Is generally sup
posed.
"In getting this work started we have
had about the same experience as other
cities. We have been encouraged Dy
the careful, progressive class and dis
couraged by the non-progressive par
ticularly Dy inose wno wouia cam toeir
burdens and physical tniirmuies en
tlrely upon the Lord. The work has no
bitterer enemies than some of those
most benefited by It. for instance,
there are many people who will never
forgive the inspectors or school nurse
for rinding tneir ccuoren witn scaoies
or itch.
'In the efforts of our department to
Drevent the spread of disease, we often
meet with selfishness that is almost
beyond belief. People knowing that
they have diphtheria or smallpox in the
house will conceal It and send their
children to school, wilfully taking
chances on other children's lives rather
than Inconvenience themselves.
&ow Death Bate Here.
"Dur low death rate last year was
a thing to be proud of 8.28 per 1000
popuiauon tne lowesi in no wuriu xor
a city- of our size, i peueve. u is a
treat thing, we were told yesterday.
or a little pacer to break her own rec
ord. It Is a greater thing for a big
city to break her own record, and when
Portland breaks her own health rec
ord (and I know she can do It), she'll
be going. some."
One of the features of yesterday aft
ernoon s session of the institute was a
violin solo by Miss May Mackenzie Ca
bin, accompanied by Miss Margaret
Smith. The selection was "Scherzo." by
Von Goenes. As an encore Miss Cahill
played The Swan, by Balnt-Saens.
OIIDER ARREST
(United Press Leased WlrO
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 24. -Mrs. Harry
Sampson, widow of the nephew of Ad
miral Sampson, was arrested here today
and charged with the murder of her
husband, who died recently at Palmyra
under peculiar circumstances. The
first report was that Sampson had
taken his own life, but relatives were
suspicious and asked f0r an investiga
tion. FRAUDS IN TESTIMONIALS
BY MEDICAL FIRMS
But Boms Are Genuine A Blgniljcant
Case of Ecssma.
How do medical firms -secure the tes
timonials which you frequently see in
print 1
This Is a question which no doubt
every reader of The Journal has oc
casionally asked himself.
Well, testimonials are obtained in va
rious ways. Some are undoubtedly not
sincere; they are written by friends of
advertisers or by employes. It is al
leged that In some cases testimonials
are even paid for a species of bribery
which cannot be condemned too highly.
But contrary to general opinion, it Is
a fact that at least a large number of
testimonials are genuine and sincere.
They are usually given by people who
reel so grateful ror a cure that they
mow tneir names 10 do uaea. we our
selves know or more tnan one case
where a man or woman naturally averse
to publicity was so overjoyed at finding
the right kind of medicine that the
cured patient consented to the use of
his name in print.
A typical case of this kind of special
Interest to eczema sufferers is that of
Robert Sussman of Toledo, Ohio. Mr.
Sussman Is a well known furrier in To
ledo, and ror years he suffered with a
severe case of eczema
He described his case as almost un
endurable. About five years ago he was
Induced to try tne on or wlntergreen
compound known as D. D. D. Prescrip
tion for eczema sufferers. He has gone
out of his way to find sufferers and to
tell uiem of this remedy. He has done
this without pay, of course, and with
out even having been requested to do so
by the D. D. D. company, it was sim
ply the fact that his health, his very
lite, naa oeen reatorea mat maae mm
so enthusiastic. We have recently had
another letter from Mr. Sussman. in
which he offers to write to any eczema
sufferer and to describe his case. If any
reader or mis paper snouia write Air.
Sussman, we request that self-addressed
stamped envelope be enclosed.
Speaking of his own case, Mr. Suss
man says:
"Six years of Intense suffering from a
severe caie of eczema, to be given up
as Incurable, Dy sixteen aociors, sev
eral of whom were, specialists of akin
diseases, and then to have tried every
known medicine for my ailment without
effect and finally . to procure absolute
relief and a permanent cure from a
new remedy. Is an experlenee that justi
fies my action In making It known to
the public; and I feel that It is my duty
to give It as much publicity as possible,
so that other sufferers may be relieved.
My sympathy goes out to those who
have to go through what I 4id."
D. D. D. Prescription, also' D..P. D.
Soap, may be had in Portland of Skid-
more Drug Co. and woodward. Clark
Co.
T h mm inMUl iMnfi mnAnrmm Y T T
Prescription: St. Johns Pharmacy." kl
MRS. SAMPSON
I Johns: J. C Wvatt. Vancouver: Howell
I - . . . ' T
J ones, uregon vuy.
irwinr ueii
LOOK TO COURT
Three More Firms Appeal
From Decisions of Board
of Equalization.
Three more appeals from the action
of the oounty board of equalization In
refusing to grant reductions of. assess
ment were filed with County Clerk.
Fields late yesterday afternoon, 'making
five concerns In all that will go Into
the circuit court, in an effort to have
their taxes reduced- or cancelled.
four of the appeals are by big Imple
ment firms. They allege that the as
sessor overhauled their stocks and that
large assessments on money, notes and
accounts should be expunged. The
notes, they declare, are payable In oth
er states, and the property on which
they hold mortgages is taxed where It
is located, tney declare, so that assess
ment here would make double taxation.
The Buffalo Pitts' company was as'
sessed 830,000 on merchandise and ttQ.
000 on money, notes and accounts, and
the board refused to reduoe the figures.
The company claimed that the aggre-
fate sum should) be only 821,37. Tha
. L Case company and the Advance
Thresher company were also assessed
In the same amounts, the former claim
ing that Its total should not be more
tnan iib.uuo, instead oi 870,000, and
the Advance company asserted that Its
stock Is worth only 114,000. The board
of equalization reduced the assessment
ef merchandise for the J. I. Case com
pany rrom 830,000 to 820,000, but this
still left 86,000. more than the company
ciaimea. st , - ,
rn
BUSY AT I.1AHILA
(United, Press teased Wirt.)
Manila, Nov. J 4. Governor General
James Francis Smith. It Is reported
here today, Is slated for the post of
secretary of the navy under President
Taft. Smith Is very close to the president-elect,
having met him In the Phil
ippines and having held under him high
posts in the government of these pos
sessions. He has been governor aen-
eral of the Islands since September SO.
ivve.
General Smith is a San Franciscan
and was a lawyer until he went to "the
front with the California volunteers at
the first call to arms In the Spaalsn
war. uauani jignung orougnt mm
swift rewards. After occuDvinsr sev
eral high military positions in- the
island government he entered upon hi;
career as a civilian oniciai.
TOGA ENVELOP
A.B.
(United Prass Leased Wire.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 24. Governor
A. B. Cummins was elected to the Unit
ed' Btates senate today by the legisla
ture In Joint session. He will succeed
Senator Allison. The vote was 10( for
Cummins and 25 against him.
Lieutenant Governor Garst was ln-
augurater governor at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Following the announcement of the
vote on the floor of the legislature.
Senator-elect Bummlns was brought be
fore the body and given a rousing ova
tion, in a Drier speecn tie declared in
favor of an honest revision of fhe tariff.
A reception will be given him tonight
try- civic, ana political organizations.
WOOD-CUTTING CASE
OPENS IN COURT
The case of the United States against
Rirhard H. Johnson' of Grants Pass,
charged with having cut timber on pub
lie lands and sold it for cordwood, was
begun before a jury in the United States
district court this morning. The prln
cipal witness for the government today
was A. S. S toner, as special agent oi tne
Interior department, who went over the
land where the timber Is alleged to have
been cut by Johnson.
The 12 jurors, selected from a venire
of 70 for the November term to hear the
Johnson case, are as follows: j. M.
Brown, Silverton; I. 8. Doyle, Enders-
iy: Edward Myers, i,eDanon; ueorge a.
Given, Eagle Point: George (James, pi
lot Rock; I- N- uwi, Astoria; Isaac
Hixson. Antelope: J. F. Saney. Flor
ence; Frank Wilson, lone; raui Dunn
t ..... . a -w a, t n..il w t
1 ' i in, V , ,J . in. 01. CM, uvvtv,., ... .
Rodgers, Beagle Carnes and Laws are
merchants, and Stlers la a logger. All
the other lurors are tanners.
jonn Mcuourt. united states attorney.
handlinsr the case for the nrosecu-
tlon and Robert Smith of Grants Pass
represents the defense.
A K0SE TO FACE
JU
ASSAULT CHARGE
A notice of appeal for a new trial
for Jack La Rose, convicted of the
muruer of Hyman weuman, having
Deen ruea mis arternoon, .Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Fitzgerald announced
that ha will Immediately have La Rose
arraigned for assault upon jonn Chung,
a Chinese.
Until the notice of appeal had been
filed La Rose was legally dead, but
uv his attorneys' action it Is now
possible to arraign him for the assault
which led to his arrest for the murder.
The new charge has a maximum pen-
all., n It ...... .
There1 is a Question whether the court
must appoint new attorneys for the
assault case. The appeal alleges nu
merous errors by the court and other
irregularities in tne murder trial.
W03IAN FIRES
AT A BURGLAR
Seeing a man' trying to lift a window
near the back porch of her home, 7B4
Missouri avenue, t)ust before midnight
Mrs. Frank Kimball stole out of the
house and standing at the corner, fired
at the supposed burglar from a distance
of a few feet.
The man's figure disappeared In the
darkness at
nee, oui not oeiore Mrs.
Kimball, who 1
the wife of an express
messenger, heard him gr
oan. She found
although the neighborhood was searched
no trace could be fcund of a wounded
man.
BIG BELLINGHAM
MILL TO RESUME
Belllneham. Wash.. Nov. 14. An
nouncement Is made by Manager Waldo
or tne Belllngnam t(ay Lumber com
pany that the big plant, of the corpora
tion, win oegin operations oy January 1
or sooner. -The plant is one of the
largest In the world and the beginning
of operations, after about eight months'
idleness, will give employment to about
ivu men. . . . .
Water filled jackets are worn by fire
men of Berlin, as a protection against
heat. .... : j
CABINET
M1U
s
BORAH
0 T
HOMESTEAD' LAW
1-
Works Hardship oh' Eecla
mation Project Settlers
Will Try to Amend.
- (United Fran Leas wire.)
. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 34, -After a per
sonal Investigatlpn of government irrl
gallon .projects, . United States .Senator
W, K. 3orah announced In an address
here today that he would seek to have
the homestead law, In Its relation to
reclamation projects. ' amended - during
the coming session of congress. ' He
says that as the law now standi it i
"harsh. inoomDlete and in 'manv wav
wholly at war with the theory on which
it was iramea." . .
He believes that a residence of only
three years Instead of five should be
required, that title should be eriven as
soon as me rinai water payment is
maae, ana irrni in the event that
settler Is unable to meet his water pay-
uiauia no snouia pe permitted to sett,
by assignment, his Interest
Borah compared the requirements of
the homestead law to the. landlord and
tenant system or Ireland. .
VANISHES WHEN HE .
LEAVES HOTEL IN .
ALBANY YESTERDAY
Although officers throughout the
state have been put on guard to pre
vent the escape of F. Theorln, who is
wanted for the murder of M. C Rasmus
sen, he has not- been recognised since
he was seen In Albanv veaterdnv morn
ing. Sheriff Stevens dispatcntd two of
nis deputies to Alhany last night, and
they are assisting n the setron In that
section of the st.it.
.This morning a telephone message
came ftom Deputy Sheriff Beatty at
Aioany, saying mere is no aouot mat
ine suspected man was mere vesterdav.
Two men who had known Theorln shook
hands with him nnd talked with him.
and there is no doubt In th Identifica
tion. It was learned that Theorln
stopped at the Franklin house In Albany
Monday night He carried a small grip,
and left this In his room when he went
to breakfast at a restaurant He called
for a Portland newspaper and read It
with some care. Later he returned to
the hotel and secured his grlpt That
was about 0 o'clock yesterday morning.
and that was the last time he was seen
in Albany.
Sheriff Stevens thinks that Theorln
may try to work his way back to Port
land or through Portland to Puget
sound, with the Idea of getting to sea.
Vigilance will therefore be redoubled
In watching all departing ships from the
harbors of Oregon and Washington.
Telephone messages have also been sent
to all towns as far south ss Ashland,
giving a description of the man and ask-
ng ror nis apprenension.
Manv of the officers believe that he is
In hiding in Albany or In that vicinity.
This is on the theory that after reading
tne aearcn in progress ne wouia dc
raid to try to reach a eeiport, and
amid seek to disguise himself as a
farmhand or t hobo. Deputy Sheriff
Beatty is directing the search at Albany
while Deputy Sheriff Hutfkaby Is scour
ing the country with a livery rig in tha
hope of locating' some farmer who has
seen the fugitive. His ultimate cap
ture is believed to be certain, although
he Is known to be shrewd and resource
ful and may do the unexpected thing.
THINK THE0RIN WAS
IN BROWNSVILLE
fftntielal Dlsestes to Th 7nvris1.t
Brownsville. Nov. 24. Theorln. the
man suspected of having murdered
Watchman Rasmussen at Portland, Is
said to have passed through here this
morning. A man answering his descrip
tion Is reported to have spent the night
at a hotel. The hotel people knew noth
ing of the "suspect.
The local authorities are Investigate.
A HEN AND A HALF,
AN EGG ANDAnALF:
BUT WHYJS AHEN?
w W. A. Wells of Portland asks
' for a solution of the following e
4 problem:
e "If a hen and a half lay an e
egg and a half In a day and a e
e half, how many hens will lay e
e three eggs In three days?" e
e Hen fanciers and students of e
e higher mathematlea are request- e
e ed by Mr. Wells to come to his e
help. '
MOB SURROUNDS
NffGRO MURDERERS
(United Press Lesssd Wire.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 34. -Two ne
groes captured near Tiptonvtlle and
placed In jail there are surrounded by a
moo or 600 armea men w mrrnirn
them with lynching. Te negroes killed
Deputy Sheriff Burrows and fatally
wounded Deputy Sheriff Hall, who at
temoted to arrest them for disturbing
church worship. After the shooting the
negroes toog reruge in a inic nu
were cantured bv deputy sheriffs, who
caught them a few minutes before a
The Best Cough Cure
A ta1f.nnnna Af ' Vlra-ln Oil of Pine.
two ounces of Glycerine and a half-pint
of "Whiskey, miied, will euro any
cough' that Is eurable and break a -cold
In 24 hours. Take a teaspoonful every
four houra
Ask your druggist for the
genuine Leach's Virgin Oil oi
pound pure, prepared and gtii
the Leach Chemical Co.. Cli
r tint com
laranteed by
inclnnatl, O.
Sav.'you Albina people, don't forget
Ludwte's
nice, large, clean shop and a large assortment of all kinds of meats. . ,
Come and select your turkeys before they are all gone at 20, 25e, 30 f.
Not an eastern turkey,-but from an eastern Oregon farm and hundreds of
them to select from. So com early. Also fine Oregon chickens at 15
and 18; ducks at 25f and geeso SO. -
Tomorrow's Trade Will Have the Following Prices
Porterhouse Steak, any cut...l2$
Loin Steak lO
Rib Steak '...'.10
T-Bone Steak ...10
Shoulder Steak ................. .8
Rib Roast of Beef, cut short.... Of
Best of Rib Roast Beef..,.,,... 10
The ' best , of Country ' '
Pork . . .T. v. . . . .lO. 35$
Our home-made Country Pork .
Sausage .v. ... .... ...........
Veal Cutlets . . . ..... 12tf , 15
SPECIAL PURE HOEY, 15 PER COMB
We are now prepared to give "you
RENDERED LARD at 60 five-pound can; also the best of HOME-MADE
PORK SAUSAGE, freih every day. Remember, what you get Jrom us is
always CLEAN AND FRESH. Come and see fotyourself. . NO HOT
AIR IN STORE. v ..'.
260 Russell Street Corner Vancouver Avenue'
mob arrived .bent - upon lynching tha
blacks. The-prlnosers were taken Te the
county jail after the sheriff's posse
had overpowered the mob. r, ,
Drowned In Gatter;
(United Press teased Wire.)
, Orovllle. Cal., ' Nov. I4v Daring the
terrlfto electrical storm which swept
over the center of the Sacramento val
ley' last night Charles Irklne of this
city, slipped into a gutter on the prin
cipal street and was drowned. . He was
found by hi brother who passed through
the flooded street a few minutes later.
The storm was the heaviest thus far
this season. - The precipitation reported
at Marysvllle is 1.33 Inches.
-; LYDIA E.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
TSo other medicine for "Woman's,
Ills in the world has received such
wide-spread and unqualified en
dorsement as has Lydia JL Fink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs.
No other medicine has such a
record of success for woman's dis
eases, or sucn nosts oi graterui
friends as has Lydia E. Flnkham'a
vegetable uompouno,
For more than 30 years it has been
the standard remedy for feminine
ills, Inflammation, Ulceration, and
consequent Spinal Weakness.
It has relieved more cases of Back
ache and Local Weaknesses than
any other one remedy. It dissolves
and excels tumors in an early stage
of development
Irroiralaritiefl. and neriodie rains.
Weakness of the Stomach, Indiges
tion, BloatingNervous ProBtrauou,
Ileadache. General Debility, quickly
yield to it: also deranged organs.
causing pain, dragging sensations
and backache. Under all -cireum-stances
it acts in harmony with the
lemaie system.
It removes' that -vrearing feeling.
extreme lassitude, M don't care "arid
"want -to -be -left -alone" feeling,
excitability,irritability,nervousness,
dizziness, faintness. sleeplessness,
flatulency, melancholy or the "blues.
These are indications of Feminine
disorders, which this medicine over
comes as well as slight derangement
f the Kidneys of either sex.
Wfmen who are sick and want to
get well should refuse to accept any
substitute for Lydia & Pinkham b
Vegetable Compound.
Booth's
Crescent
Brand
CALIFORNIA
Broiled
For Breakfast
It's a food that starts
the day right.
' aeltet la
Sslce, Masters! or Tomato
3ace, as xets sre)fev
MONTEREY PACKING CO.
Monierey, Cal. .
S. W. HUGHES
aster
Worcester Block
fORTlAND. Oat.
HE
Cash Market
that we are still on the map with
Fine English Leg Mutton..... ..10
English Mutton Chops, cut thick,
fancy 12tf
French Mutton Chops .......... 15
Mutton Stew .". ,.w...i.......;.,6
Fine Shoulder Mutton...... 8
Pot Roast of Beef..S, 6, 7, 8
Soup Meat ...V...,.....-.,....3 5
Fresh Columbia River Salmon, 3 lbs.
for V...... ........ ...25
.. ' CHICKENS , '. v.".
Ffesh Crm. Butter. .60, 65 TO
-the 'best, and sweetest of HOME