The Oregon daily journal., November 27, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DALY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIPAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1908.
CAE
Much More Than Mere Mur
4 (jer proceed i n g-s "With
drawn Till Political Plot
, "Js Investigated Dreyfus
in the Case.
it'niteu I"rps leased Wire.)
Paris. Nov. 27. Minister of Justice
.Briand late this afternoon" withdrew the
proceedings in the Steinhell case,
which threaten? to become the greatest
Herniation Paris has. Keen in years for
" the purpose of allowing Magistrate
Bouchard and Examining Magistrate
Andre to conduct further investigations.
The caee was taken before Magistrate
I,ovdette this morning, but was trans-
' ferred to Bouchard o the ground that
Leydette is closely afflliuted with
? Madame Stoinheil, who is charged with
poisoning her husband and is suspected
of poisoning former President Faure
of France, who is said to have died in
her apartments.
Madam? Steinhell Is confined alone in
a cell and spent the entire day moaning
1 in great anguish. She is apparently
overcome tv the nervous strain through
which- she has passed. She absolutely
'. refuses to make any statement or dis
'cuss the death of her husband tn any
wav. She maintains the same stolid
silence as -when first accused of poison
ing President Faure.
The statement that the prealdent died
tn her apartments, and that hts body
was removed secretly to the palace has
not been denied.
' Dreyfus Drsgfad Vp Again.
A new sensational turn was given the
extraordinary cane today hn the al-
legation was made ', that she poisoned
Faure as the result of his failure to
take up the Dreyfus case sooner. This
. tlon and threatens to bring back the
bitterness of the Dreyfus case.
Minister of Justice Briand declared
today that the phase of the case affect
ing President. Faure's death and the
connection of the Dreyfus case with the
scandal must be probed thoroughly and
he is preparing to make the most
Searching inquisition.
Madame Ktelnhrll was taken before
. Magistrate Boucluird thlsmornlng for a
brief time, but she was suffering so
much from nervousness that it was Im
possible to question her and she was
sent back to her cell.
This evening she is ' crying for her
sister Martha, who has not been allowed
-'.to see lier. The authorities are se
verely enforcing the rule that she be
- kept in solitary confinement. -Accomplices
Indicated.
M. Hamard, Chief of the detective
bureau, todav declared that he had no
doubt that Madame Htetnhell was guilty
of murder, but said (hat the wanner in
which the victims died indicated that
, she had accomplices, whom the de
fectives are seeking. He refused to suy
'whom "he- suspected.
- Alexander Wolff, ;he cook, accused by
Madame -Steinhell of poisoning her hua-
, band, was - taken before Magistrate
, Bouchard today but what developed at
' he hearing was kept secret.
, Paris haa seldom been atirred as It Is
, fcy this case. The revival of the Drey
fus incident and the possibility of more
prominent persons in government ana
SOCletV Circles belne involved keens the!
interest aeyea at uie ingnesi pucu.
. - ; ,!
i ....
IDE LIMIT
Judge Seabrook Sorry He
Cannot Impose More
: Severe Penalty.
"I wish the law allowed me to fine a
man $150 for carrying a gun. Instead
of only $50," said Acting Police Judge
Seabrook this morning, "I'd give them
the limit every time."
Judge Seabrook is after the gunmen
and Is trylnR to make the carrying of
concealed weapons unpopular in Port
land. He has announced his Intention of
assessing the limit fine against every
'man convicted before him of carrying
a re-oivcr. ,
- This morning the judge handed out
$50 packages to two men who were '
. caught with guns U-. their possession..
Angelus Trokus. the Italian, who nlelit
before last accosted two women on the'
Street and when their escort objected 1
his hip pocket, was one of the victims.
Albert Anderson, who made a gun play j
: at the home f Mr. Banberg, 93 Union ,
avenue, aio tneo -to oeat up Mrs. an-,
berg, was also ordered to contribute $51)
10 ine cuv treasury.
GOOD
to the last Toastie
Post
Toasties
- A crisp, golden brown,
food, made of white corn,
with a delicious flavor
that 'delights old and
young. '
The Taste Lingers
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
I Battle Creek. Mich.
CARRIERS
FINED
ifM ADDDhnPUCO"
LIIU til I llUnUIILU
IN FOOTED CASE
Late J. W. Young Said to
, Have Planned Litiga
tion Over Estate.
(Siiccial Dlaoatrn to Th Journal.)
Pendleton, Or.. Nov. 2". When Judge
Bean in the circuit court yesterday
signed the decree by which was dis
missed the suit of Mable C. Warner
against the heirs of J. W. Young, he
wrote the beginning of the end of the
must sensational case in the history of
the courts of Umatilla county.
For the past two years suit and oun
ter suit have followed each other in
rapid Succession in the "Warner case."
as the suits were generally called. Ma
bel Warner sought to secure the bulk
of her uncle's fortune upon misalleged
i contract which formed the base of the
; suit (ilsnussed yesterday, and into court
' wen- brought two wills', both of which
j were declared forgeries, and upon the
was prosecuted for forgery.
Did J- W. Young foresee all this mud
dle, of litigation this blare of trumpets,
blast and counter blast, charge and
counter charge? Did the rich old Wes
ilon pioneer roll over in his coffin with
silent laughter as attorney after attor
ney entered the ranks of the arena of
the court to battle for the estate?
rorssaw Xgal Battls.
Young must have foreseen the fun he
was going to miss, for In the evidence
of R- M. Powers, quoted by Judge Bean
In his opinion yesterday, is this state
ment of the old man's attitude:
"Ho told me he was to give hep the
niece, Mabel Warner) a first class edu
cation, and said that if she went to the
doga it wasn't his fault. He told nie
he was not going to fix anything up;
what he had he- was going to leave it
to the kids to fight fiver, and he looked
out of the side of his eye and said:
Won't they have a hell of a time?' "
He must have been pleased with the
result.
Mabel Warner was Young's niece, and
the daughter of his wife from whom
he was divorced. After the divorce
Mabel Warner lived with her uncle,
and was by him educated. He wanted
to adopt the girl, but Mabel's mother
refused to allow such proceedings, so
he sent her to school, gave her a busi
ness education, and for several years
kept the young lady in his home. Later,
according to the storv told In the evi
dence quoted by Judge Bean, Young
lout control of the girl, and they drifted
apart, Mabel afterwards marrying.
J. W. Young died in 1906. Among his
papers was found a will leaving two
quarter sections of land to a niece, Mrs.
Nora Watts, while the rest of the estate
was to be divided among other heirs.
Another Will rotund.
Mrs. Warner was not satisfied. She
declared that there should be another
will and undertook to find it.
In the presence of B. B. Hall, exec-'
utor of the estate. Mrs. Warner, while
searching through the papers of her
Ujicle discovered, or claimed to have
discovered, a will, under which she
was chief beneficiary, and of which
Dave I.avendar was appointed execu
tor. The will purported to be wit.
nessed by John McCourt, now United
States district - attorney for Oregon,
and one W. A. Darklns. McCourt de
clared his signature a forgery and
upon his denial the woman was prose
cuted for forgery. Larklns was ndver
found.
Mrs. Warner was twice indicted,'
each time the Jury being unable to
agree on a verdict. MeanLHne a sec
ond will turned up, witnessed bv Mr.
Hall, it purported, afVd by V. L. Blair.
Hall denied that this will was genu
ine, but the woman was never prose
cuted upon the charge.
After the criminal suits were be
gun against Mrs. Warner the woman
began suit in the circuit court against
the other heirs, claiming that she was
entitled to the estate upon an agree
ment alleged to have been made be
tween Young and her mother, by which
In llan rf divine the mother illtnnnv
Young was to educate Mabel Warner.
t and make her his heir at his death. It
'WAR this suit that Jtidre Hean dls-A
missed yesterday, holding that "such I
la contract, especially when it attempt- f
ied to be established by parole, is re-
i garded with suspicion. The court also I
i held that there had been no such con-
Islderation as would be necessary to ;
I properlv establish such a contract and
I hence the suit was not entitled to
standing.
The criminal charges against Mrs
Warner still stand, hut were held
over during the present term of court
until the status of the suit dismissed
yesterday was determined by the
court.
CALLS
BABY AT
A
Man at Phono Tells 3Iatron
Who Has Found Child of
Gift on Doorstep.
"Have ym; found inur Thanksgiving
donation yet'.' A basket with a turkey
in " nns DPn "n '"' doorstep," ;
This was the message that came over
the telephone l;st night to Ad lutant '
, matron of the -,H ,ii,in a rm v '
Anderson, matron of the S.thjtion Army j
ttcHnie nunie. ivtsi t-uu-entti street
The matron had found the basket about
In minutes before, but In It was not a
turkey but a ltlth .-r 1 1 k . naif frozen
mite of hunianlt;, n h,ih not ovcr 6
weeks old.
Tin- baby was r!,u ..niy tn one thin
garment, and was m- niy d-ad from
cobl and exposure when its weak wails
attracted tin- atien'ion of t!,, matron.
Fastened to the bask, t w;. a oot.. ),!...
read. N.
Dear Friend- I cann- "i t here, and
when I get well I want to e.-i u v I I
reaiiv non t Know what to do, only
br'ng inv boy back, because know he
I will have a good horn, -l etter than I
j eonld give hbn now, ai.d I'm going to
lliou i or WH1 k. .1 A V K
j Jane is supposed to bt a .lane l"ox, 1
,act-i w ho came io the rescue home some
weeks ago with her 11 days' old baby .
,mid wanted to be allowed to stay there
; until she could get work. The permfs- ,
sum was graiitcd. and a few days ago ,
the girl w ent aw.n . takng the baliy i
wit' tier am: saing she was going to
I look for work.
I The voiie ihat the matron licatd over
the pnone was a man s.
I SOLI) STOLEN BIG
FOB TEN OOLLABS
The horse and luiggy recently stolen
from Hillshoro were found vesfrdav by
tb.- polife at Ka.'t Twentieth sno" Haw
thorne avenue. It leing claimed, bv g.
Battsglia uf 325 East Twelfth street,
who says he paid a stranger $10 for itJ
Last Monday, agreeing to pay J40 more
g to pav tin morp
wnen tne seller snould return
should return for th i
money.
h
rill not '
The horse and ri were taken tn the
Punnide stables on Kast Thlrtv-fourth
str-et, where they were Identified by
Mr. Hunter, the proprietor, as the same
that had been stolen from Hlllaboro.
Hpoke to Girls; Pined.
Claude Cone, who yesterday accosted
two little Klrls on the street and jos
tled them about, was found guiltv this
morning by acting Police Judge Sea
brook. ft dlsaiMrrlvi conduct and wan
linen iiv. i I s
TURKEY
OPIE II IS
GUEST
Author on Way to Corvallis
i j.
AVhere He Will Talk to 0.
A. C. Students Believes
Lumbermen of East Want
Free Trade.
Drie Rend, the' author, with his fa
vorite pipe, his wealth of gray-streaked
hnlr which seldom if ever looks we!
brushed, and his dry, quaint sense o
humor which cannot bo excelled, but
without the rheumatism that he -had
when here In February last, arrived at
the Hotel Portland this morning on his
way to CorvallU. where he is booked
4o deliver a lecture to the Oregon Agri
cultural collega students.
Mr. Read's lectures consist of studies
on human nature and little anecdotes
on life.
"Then you don't talk on any of the
deep subjects questions that are agi
tating the minds of the people of to
day?" Mr. Read was asked
"Oh, yes I do," he replied. "Human
nature and nature itself are the two
deepest things in the world. Man Is
a great deal better and has accom
plished mora than most people give him
credit for.
"Man has Improved wonderfully dur
ing the last few years. There is no
question about that. He is larger and
he lives longer. Life insurance com
pany statistics show this to be true
without a doubt. That the race Is a
wonderful Improvement over genera
tions of the past is shown by the in
ventions that have been evolved by the
brain of man,"
The author Is not fond of traveling.
He says he would rather remain in one
place. Then he would be contented.
The eleetlon didn't suit Mr. Read very
well. He thought, and hoped, it would
go the other way.
The author believes that the lumber
men of the United States have been
invading the timber districts In Canada,
purchased large tracts there and that
they are now behind the movement to
have the tariff reduced on the lumber
shipped Into the United States from the
northern country. While a reduction of
tariff rates would work a hardship on
some of the smaller dealers, Mr. Read be
lieves at the same time that such a
change would do a great deal- toward
preserving the forests of this country
for years to come.
Mr. Head is a great aamirer or mis
great west. He says
If he were a
younger .man he would come out to
'grow up with the country." He likes
Portland. Whenever he- gets out this
u'av he slwnva (Irons in lust to spend a
day or 'two and to admire the people
and tne scenery. ew x orners. ne says,
nre too much on New York. They don't
believe there is any other part of the
United States. Says he met a man not
long ago who had lived In New York
since boyhood, succeeded and had trav
eled extensively abroad. ". Hut he was
taking hfs first trip on a Pullman.
Mr. Read thinks San Francisco is des
tlned to be a great city. Asked what
he thought about the earthquake when
here early In the year, the. author said
that the quake had shaken all the ro
mance out of the old city. Now he
says the city is a "marble palace on
the edge of an ash heap."
Mr, Read has written more than SO
hooks and Is now at work on another.
The name of this book has not been de
cided upon as yet but will be published
some time next vear. i
Mr. Rea leaves this afternoon for
Cnrvallls. He will return to Portland
within a few days and then goes into
ashlngton to give more lectures. .
-
RAISE $50,000
FOR COLLEGE
Presbyterian Ministers Dis
cuss Needs of Albany Jn
stitution at Luncheon.
Twenty Presbyterian ministers met
with President H. M. Crooks of Albany
college for luncheon at the Commercial
club today to discuss ways and means
for raising the $50,000 required for a
fund for the Albany institution. So
pur essful has President Crooks proved
:is a boomer of the college that Albany
has raised $11,000, which is $1,000 more
than Its proportion of the $50,000 fund
that the Presbyterians of the state are
trying to secure.
As soon as Oregon has raised $50,000
1hp rpntra, boanf of tne Presbyterian
church will, according to Its agree
ment, contribute $25,000 more and thus
have an endowment fund of $75,000.
During the visit of D. K. Pearsons, thp
Chicago philanthropist, to Oregon lapt
week Dr. Crooks saw Dr. Pearsons and
although no definite promise was se
cured concerning a donation to the fund
it Is believed that if the $75,000 Is
raised Dr. Pearsons will himself con
tribute largely to the Institution.
Falling SOck Broak:i Ig.
W. H. Btarr. a carpenter living at
j North Seyenteenth street, was
i badly injured yesterday by being struck
I bv falling timbers at the new dm k being
j constructed at the foot of Fourteenth
st reel. He was unconscious w hen picked
up Irfnd was taken In a Red Cross am-
bulance to St. Vincent's hospital, where
it was found that his leg was broken
and he was hadlv bruised about the
head.
! .
What isjCatarrh?
A Dangerous Disease Affecting
Thousands of People.
It is an inflammation of the mncons
membrane, and may affect the nose,
throat, stomach, bowelfl, or bladder.
NASAL CATARRH is most common,
often coming on srj gradually that it
Las a firm hold before it is suspected.
Catarrh is aggravated by colds, but
UCHCUU" impure ujoou. Den
Chronic it IS liable to develnn intn mn.
The true remedy for catarrh is Hood's
r-arsapanila, because it purifies, the
blood, and removes the cause, effecting
radical and permanent cures.
Begin treatment at once with
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
known as SarsatabSi lOO done.
Antlseplets or - Catarriets promptly
relieve nasal catarrh, deodorize discharge,
sweeten breath. Price SOe- I)mircrlat n.
J promptly by mail. CL&eiCo.Uweil.UMs.
OBJECTS OF CONTENTION IX. THE FRENCH COUETS
j , ' , ' '
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I 5 i
' O V I
i H s , . it t Wvf", i
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t?- t j- ; J x - 3 '
i . j Sin -v:vl f
The Castellane boys, George and
tention In the French courts between the count and his former wife,
now Princess de Sagan.
Body of Hugh McMahon, Se
t attle Bartender, Thrown
Upon His Own-'-Lawn
(United Tress Leased Wlre.1
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 27. The boldest
murder and robbery In all the carnival
of crime that has been in progress here
for some months was committed early
this morning. The body of Hugh Mc
Mahon, a bartender in the American
bar on Pike street, was found near his
home at 9 o'clock this morning and
bruises on the body showed that he
had either been strangled to death or
struck down by footpads. His body had
been thrown over the-fence Into his
own vard.
A -diamond ring had been torn from
one of his fingers, his diamond scarf
pin had been pulled from his necktlo
and over $200 had been taken from 'his
Dockets-
McMahon was one of the best known
men In the city. He left the American
bar shortly after closing time at 1
o'clock this morning and presumably
started to walk to his home, about 10
blocks distant. When he did not ar
rive at the usual time his wife started
an investigation. At 9 o'clock the body
was found In his yard, partially hidden
by a ciump of bushes.
McMahon was 45 years old.
WINNIPEG IN PANIC
OVEIi DANGEROUS OIL
(Cnlted Press Leed Wlre.1
Winnipeg. Man.. Nov. 27. The news
papers and citizens of this city are
Urging the government to seize and ex
"amine all shipments of oil for the nur-
Cose of ascertaining whether any of the
arrels and cans being placed on sale
contain gasoline or other explosive.
Merchants are refusing to sell oil.
because of the death of 14 persons from
cdl fires through the province follow
ing explosions alleged to have been
caused by u luUerations.
The inquest into the deaths was post
poned today for a second time to en
able ihe Investigators to get -neports
from dot otives w ho have been working
on the ran'.
It has been charged by the company
selling the oil that its wares were tam
pered. with by business rivals and that
gasoline was mixed with the product
by persons designing to prevent compe
tition. PP0SPEIUTY SIGNS IN
SOUTHERN OBEG0N
General Manager J. P. O'Brien of the
Harrlman lines, who has Just returned
from a trip through Oregon to Ashland,
stated today that the southern part of
the state had never been more prosper
ous than It Is at present.
"I found conditions remarkably good
everywhere through the state," said Mr.
O'Brien. "At Medford they are setting
out 12.000 acres of new fruit and which.
hs soon as the tree begin to bear, will
give Medford an enormous orchard dis
trict. I found no one complaining of
"the signs being slack, which means, for
those people, that everything must be
exceptionally well with-them.
Mr n'Rrlen was accompHnled by Gen
eral Freight Agent Miller and General ,
Passenger Agent jncaiuim.
TfEAI, ESTATE MEN
,,tTT i n ( nvr tTTYuvp
ILL UiN JAfcl
,. "? - i
mbTr SnSitWaSS'-wA o rE
Vancouver, wash., tomorrow afternoon
Special SSlm
and Washington streets i at, lao a . clock
SVWtSKS? anVy i V?
The exci.rsmm.ts will arrive at Van-
cuuvrr tit auuut wtivvr. , 7 r
a. i a .trwilr a n H a.' 1 1 1 via
shown about th riiy Tne muy men
WMhimuon pcur " " . 1
At dock 'th excurstonists .'wiif
rVto"
steel bridge spanning the . Columbia
and. Willamette rivers.- -
........
BLOODY MURDER
WITH ROBBERY
Boni, who are the obfott of con
COSGROVE TAKES
TURIi EOR WORSE
Subject to Swift and Sudden
Changes Wife and Phy
sicians Are Hopeful.
Paso Robles, Cal., Nov. 27. Governor-elect
Cosgrove of Washington will
not he able to leave here before the
middle of January. . His condition is
slightly worse today, but accurate re
ports are hard to obtain.
The doctors and Mrs. Cosgrove re
fuse to give out ' any Information for
publication, further than to sav that
they are confident of his recovery. The
fact that he Is much better one day and
worse the next has given the case an
air of mystery and caused continuous
conflicting reports. There can be no
doubt, however, that he is In a serious
condition at present.
i
ML IUIILML
WELL ATTENDED
(Special Dispatch to The Journal I
Marshficld, Or., Nov. 27. The funeral
of R. D. Hume was held today from his
late home Jn ' Wedderburn. Several
friends from this city attended, making
the trip on Mr. Hume's gasoline schoon
er Osprey, which was In port here when
he died.
MEET TO DISCUSS
NEW KAIL PATES
Transcontinental rates, Including the
changes In the rates comprised In the
new transcontinental tariffs that are to
go kit& effect the first of January will
be discussed at a special meeting of the
transportation committee of the cham
ber of commerce which will be held late
this afternoon. It Is believed that some
plan lor opposing the new tariffs and
possibly taking them before the inter
state commerce commission will be pro
posed at the meeting.
Afce! Horseman Dies.
Richard Sullivan, well known to
horsemen as "Old Dick," and the old
est employ of the Baggage & Omnibus
Transfer company, . died yesterday at
the Good Samaritan hospital from brain I
hemorrhage following an. attack of
meninguis. tie reii unconscious wed-
nesday while at work In the stable.
mine
MED
IIUI
the:i
S. S..S. is the one and only reliable and certain core for Contagious
Blood Poison. This claiin is not based on the treatment of a few cases of
the disease, here and there, bnt its success extends over a period of more j
tnan lorty years, during wuica time tacrasanas upon tnerosanas nave lonna a
cure by theuseof this great vegetable
lutely perfect blood purifier, able to go down Into the blood and remove every
particle of the virus of Contagious Blood Prison., ;-Xt deansesandi purifies the
.circulation, and in this way removes the cause of the trouble. Then nature,
assisted by a rich, healthy blood supply, quickly renovates and renews the
gygtem, while the symptoms of ulcerated mouth, and throat, akin eruptions,
Notches; fallinghair, es and ulcers, etcv, disappear,
fwA iHi1vfr. from the effects Of this insidious DOison. When S: & S.
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ftdVlCe deSlItd ent free td alTwho write, r .U a
j- . fTTTP curtLT .CDTTTTrTf! VV ' ATT.IWTA ' fil i
" n j M
DUG GOLD Oil
TIMBER LAND
. L '-..X ."t. : mmmmmmmmimm -,v . .-
Government's Star Witness
Testifies in Baker Coun
ty Fraud Case.
Fred Wunder, the government'; prin
cipal witness in the case of the United
States against James H. Parker, the
Baker City banker on trial in, the federal
district court on a charge of perjury,
was on the stand this morning. He; said
that he had gone' to Parker and told hiin
that he bad been working the land
as a mining claim and the defendant
had promised to Investigate before fil
ing on the tract as timber land.
Wunder said that Parker had agreed
to visit Mm and that he had never done
anything of the kind. The first thing
the witness knew the banker had filed
on the claim in question under the tlm-
Dit ana atone act. wunder testified
that he had been working the claim sev
eral years and ' got from $600 to- $800
worth of gold out of the ground each
year. Some of this he exchanged at a
bank and some at ir. assay office. .
Upon cross-examination Wunder was
unable to tell specifically what .he had
done with all the precious metal taken
out. Wunder also claimed that the
work he put In developing the mining
property anouia estimated at aoout
gno for each year's labors.
The srovernment will rest Its rase
late thla afternoon or tomorrow morning
and then the witnesses for the defense;
quite a number of them, will be called
to tne stand one by one. The case will
probably go to the Juryome time oft
onaay next. ' . ,
FROM STREETCAR
Residents of Lower Albiha are much
alarmed at the attitude of a number of
hoodlums who Infest that district, for
not content with th trouble they stirred
up last week, two toughs last night
boarded a Lower Alblna car and when
the conductor attempted to collect their
fares became very abusive. Conductor
Teller, aided by several passengers of
the car, put the men off, but In doing
sofa great deal of profane and abusive
language was heaped upon the conduc
tor and passengers and two windows
were broken.
EDXA CLARK' FLIES;
CHICAGO TO TOLEDO
. (United Prras Luted Wlre.t
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 17. Edna Clark Is
In this city seeking the protection, of
relatives from reporters, stage managers
and magazine writers who have prac
tically driven her out of Chicago. The
girl ate Thanksgiving dinner here yes
terday with the family of her cousin,
K. H. Clark. She expressed herself as
greatly relieved at escaping from the
annoying attentions of inquisitive and
persistent people In the Windy Cltv.
How long she will remain In Toledo she
does not know.
"I couldn't stand It any longer in
Chicago," she said today, ''People kept
writing letters to me, begging me to
go on tbe stage or to write for the
magazines. They pestered me so that I
finally consented to come here with
my cousin and set away from all the
fuss.
"The atory that I left home because
of a love affair with, a minister Is ri
diculous. I never had a love affair In
my life. My only love la for mv art,
and I hope to be able to go to Boaton,
now that I am so near that cltv. There
i expect to rinisn my education."
AMERICAN TEXXIS
3IEX AT MELBOURNE
(United Press Lened Wire.)
Melbourne, Nov. 27. Beals C. Wright
of America was successful In the singles
contents which began here today for
the Dwlght Davis international lawn
tennis cup. After losing the first set
Wright easily captured the next three.
The score stood: f-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-1.
F. B. Alexander of America was
beaten In his contest in the same tour
nament, the victor being Norman
Brooks of Australia, who won through
his magnificent volleying. The scores
of this match were as follows: 6-7, 8-7,
6-2. 4-6, 6-3.
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWST
UP; TWO KILLED
(United Prem I.eated Wire.)
Parsons, Kaa., Nov. 27. In the explo
sion of an engine on the Missouri, Kan
sas Texas railway at this place today
Engineer Melville and Fireman Wulff
were Instantly killed and Rirakemnn
Roe was fatally injured. The engine
had Just come out of the shops after a
supposedly thorough overhauling. The
accident has set on foot a rigid Investi
gation Into the methods in vogue in the
car shops of the system.
LOTTERY VENDORS
C00LY WELCOMED
Conducting lotteries will not be reck
oned a popular means of making a live
lihood If Acting Police Judge Seabrook
continues' to take the same view of the
matter fnat he did this morning when
Way Ting appeared before him charged
with conducting a lottery. Ting pleaded
guilty and was fined 140. B. D. Frank
lin also entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of having lottery tickets In his
possession, and waa fined $20.
Nearly a third of Sicily's great lemon
crop each year Is consumed in the man
ufacture or citrate or lime, wnne tne
neel of the same fruit vlelds almost
the whole of the worlds supply of es-
sentlal oil or esaense or lemon,
Ithen Is exported to be candled.
and
BOUNCE
HUGHS
ONLY REMEDY
TrnTi tit nrmnnTenn
or uit DJiwiJLr.uiauii j
this insidious poison. When S: S. 8.
tne circniatton. uere 13 no flanker 01
-
COUNTY SELLS V
WM SITE
Will Get, $800 for Disputed
Fraction of Acre at
Claremont.
The county no longer :owna a part of
the site of Claremont . tavern, or will
not, as loon ti the papers" that hava
been prepared are signed.' A deal has
been concluded with Blumauer & Hoch.
Owners of the tavern, whereby they will
pay $800 nto ' the county treasury for
strip of land containing about one
thlrdof an acre, on a, portion of which.
the larger part of the tavern stands.
Multnomah county became the owner
of an acre of ground near Llnnton by
the vacation of the pjat of the "town
of Sprlngville,"' a place that was lai
oui on paper many years ugo, put never
grew Into a town, The plat Included a
town square, and this was the acre that
reverted to the county when the town
plat' war vacated. About -one third of
the acre is west of the railroad track,
and on this segment the tavern was
built in later years,
Blumauer & Hoch tried to' convince
the county commissioners that $400
would be -a big price for this third of
an acre. The commissioners offered to
sell for $1000. Then followed a period
of negotiations, ending in an agreement
to sell for 800.
BOYS WITH
BEFORE
GUNS
COURT
Champhe Admits Advising
0 Companion to Shoot 3Ian
Who Helped Officers.
Four boys and three guns have coma
In'o the Jurisdiction of the Juvenila
court as the result of a hunting expedi
tion along the shores of what Is known
as "the lake" below the crematory, near
Bellwood. Complaint Came to the police
department a few days ago that boys
were hunting on this lake, and Officers
Leavens and Maddux were sent to maka
a roundup. They captured Harold Babb,
16; Rex Baldwin. 16; Eddie Cassidy, 13,
and John Champhe, 16.
The boys had- two 22 caliber rifles
and a shotgun, the latter being the
property of Champhe, who exhibited a
hunter's license in defense of his right
to shoot. The latter Is regarded as the
leader, and he has admitted that he ad
vised the Cassidy boy to shoot M. Kelso,
who was assisting the officers In mak
ing the arrests. The facts will b
threshed out In a hearing before Judg
Oantenbein In the Juvenile court next
Tuesday.
HIT COOK, 1ST
SHY AT BUTTE
J. E. Farrell, who "was recently re
turned to the.sjpunty Jail to serve out
a sentence that was Interrupted by his
escape from Kelley Butte, will havu
to face another serious charge befoFo
his time expires. The county commis
sioners feel that he should be dealt with
for the assault he committed on the
cook at the county rockplle at the
time he made his escape. He and an
other prisoner used a bludgeon to strike
down the cook and he will be tried
on tne cnarge or assaujt with a dan
gerous weapon. He has about nine
months to serve on his former sentence,
after being at liberty for several months.
Runs Off With Purs?.
Mrs. M. Ollsan, of 309 Seventh
street, reported to the police last night
that an attempt had been made by a
man on the street to force her to ac
company him. and that when she re
sisted, he snatched her pockethook. con
taining 60 cents, and ran awav with It.
HEALTH OFFICERS SAY
Bswar of Colds, they are arsateit
Cans of Consumption.
The ravages of Ihe dread "Whltt
plague" has aroused In tha national
health departments the keenest alarm
and every effort is now being pdt forth
to prevent Its further spread. A promi
nent physician on the advisory board
recently summed up the situation by
declaring that If people woifid give com
mon colds the proper attention tne in
crease of consumption would be ma
terially checked.
' Below Is given the formula for a very
simple remedy for voids, which Is said
to be the quickest cure known, often
entirely curing the keverest cold In a
day's time.
Two ounces of glycerine, one half
ounce Concentrated pine compound, half
fiint of good whiskey; this Is to be used
n doses of a teaspoon ful to a table
spoonful every four hours, the bottls
should be shaken well each time.
These Ingredients are obtainable from
any good druggist.
The Concentrated pine Is a pine prod
uct refined for medical purposes and
comes only in half ounce bottles, each
enclosed In a tin screw-top case which
Is air-tight. To get the right thing be
sure It Is labeled "Concentrated."
Sr. W, A- TIN.
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLt
organised that wb can do their
fwolk "pS?
Poaitwair iPini xxtraotion rr
teeth AJtn hoots , without the
paik iNoggrr.y..
th. most soientlfli nd Artful r5-d
tha most scientific and careful work.
ttrr npn-r a t t .
Tl.i m si v ,
Portland.. Second floor. Failing bldg
'sundaysTii
j pn". painless extracting BOc'nlatea!
lftuo. Phone A and Jlaln-2020. 7
WW n ST B1 I W . wm am
' S"
firr.. If