THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER -14, 1908.
THREE ARRESTED;
JIRSOII SUSPECTS
i Firemen Find Oil Soaked
Stuff in Mme. 3Ialard's
1 Fine Establishment
CiriMd Prw leased Wlw.l
' San Francisco, Dec. J;iTh peculiar
i circumstances attending th. aestrue
i tlon of. a. California street real dance last
J right, tether with the reported Joss
! of 118.000 in Jewelry, Is 'V1"
if haustive Investigation by Fire Marshal
Lowe and the police. The suspicion of
the fire marshal was trousfd by hrt
' rooms of the house, while the police In
.,t, a.iKpl hv the fact that Mad
lwAt-ir .BP.t,.nH IOIRCO TUK, 111 . n
i ' -. . ... Dai a who 'W
J cently rented the house, had everal
i thousand dollars" worth of Insurance
t policies on her person when she waa ar
I Wo.lnm Mlr( : With . WhOIK f
1 t ,.!.. nirAii , anH a. man
i named Gaston Clements were also ar
rested, told the police that at the time
; of the Are she was at ,,Vffl
, she left town there was at least 18.000
i worth of Jewelry In the house, as well
u.ihi Shu declared. De-
i r"7". J., h. rir rlenart
ment arrived the place had been looted
i and that there was hardly $300 worth
of effects in me ounains. - .
The police declare that three separate
fires? had been started and that all tiie
-doors and window fastenings, were, ln-
'. .-.n- rt ha, atntment to the DO"
. HUUUIUUll - . . - -
1 Jlce, several monins uui
nentlv en ratted the house that was
burned. She professed to be a purveyor
of remi and silks and had sent circular
' letters to prominent women askin
them to call and view her stock of silks
and jewels. The policies she showed
the police last night covered goods of
every aesenpuun. -
. ; . r n v,a .fDt.niAnt TA I n A f0-
Jice, Madame Malard and her compan
ions were aiiowea 10 go up . i
recognisance until "called upon to ap
pear in the police court.
JJliAlJIUJP
CALIFORNIA JUDGE
Tnlles Pre" WlrS.t
Berkeley, Cel., Pec. 14. Judre John
Garber, noted throughout California and
Nevada as a brilliant lawyer and able
Jurist, passed away at his home in
Claremont last niht shortly after 11
o'clock. , Death had been expected for
several days and the dying man was
surrounded by his family.' which -Included
Mrs. Julia White Garber, his
wife, and Mrs. "Whitney Palache, Mrs.
Frank Strinttham ; and Mls Llda J.
Garber, his daughters. His illness was
a. severe attack of typhoid fever.
Judge Oarber was born at Staunton,
Vs., in 1833. After practicing law in
Virginia for a few years lie moved to
this state and settled at Santa Orus.
staving there for a year and a half be
fore gointf to Nevada City, CaL He
murrlod the daughter of Judge John
White of Alabama in 1865 and then
moved to Nevada, where, after practic
ing in partnershiu with Colonial Harry L
Thornton, he was elected Justice of the
eupreme court of that state.
After moving ( this city Judge
Garber was In partnernhip successively
with Thomas B. Bishop, Judge Boalf,
Eugene Garber and his son, Joseph
Oarber, and Harry T. CreswelL It was
while practicing law in this city that
President Roosevelt tendered him an
appointment on ine urei j-um. un
commission. Garber was a Democrat,
hut he would probably hsve taken the
jilace had not private reasons compelled
Siim to decline.
CARRIES GUN FOB -
HIS RUSSIAN FOES
TCew York, bee, 14.- Alexander Loch
wltzsky, known to the Pacific coast as a
lecturer on Russian topics, today reas
serted his claim that tie Is a Russian
count and a former lieutenant colonel In
the Russian army. Recently, on the
appointment of Lochwitzsky aa a deputy
sheriff of Duchess county, Baron Schllp-j-.enbach.
Russian consul general hero,
denounced him as an imposter.
Baron Sclilippenbach endeavored to
prevent Lochwitzsky from going armed,
declaring he was ah unfit person to
have a revolver.
Jjochwitzsky, however, declares lie
was twice in danger of poisoning by
Jinsslaiv apies, and has become county
official in order to ., protect himself
from his inveterate enemies. .
LochwitsHky lectured on tha Pacific
coept three years ago. He presented
credentials from forelgTi notables and
In Ban Kranciaco w'as given a letter of
introduction by David Starr Jordan,
president of Stanford university. -
Raln at Garfield.'"
rain began falling early Friday night,
which soon changed to snow and con
tinued to fall until It was nearly twn
Inches deep. Early yesterday morning
the temperature began to moderate and
the snow is rapidly disappearing;, with
trong indications f rain.
EVERYTHING
USgfUL
for
MEN
BOYS
WE A'
i
; ; Hats, Scarfs, Mufflers,
Jewelry, Waistcoats, full
dress J Vests, Imported
and American Silk
Handkerchiefs, Hose,
Underwear, Pajamas,
Gloves, Canes, Umbrel
las. Everything for Men
and Boys' Dress.
We're open evenings
until Xmas.
165-170 Third Street"
mm
IliP
CHRISTMAS IN OTHER
41
Students In the
The celebration of Christmas In the
university at Bern takes place on St.
Nicholas oay. on ims aay ins iu-
T1FT TO ZOIIE
WITH EXPERT
Will Put in 20 Days 'fExplor-
ing:, Lics"Kellogg for
Cabinet, Perhaps.
(United Press leased Wire.)
New Tork, Doo. It President-elect
Taft has signalized his visit to this city
by making; the definite announcement
that he intended, to go to the Panama
canal cone lata in January to spend 20
days "exploring Ilea," his purpose being
encouraged by tna attitude of President
Roosevelt sines the recent campaign of
accusation against the administration
commenced. ,
Taft said he Intended to take with
htm some expert engineer who had not
hitherto oeen empioyea on me warns.
'You know," lie said witn a smue.
"it is the usual thing for the old man
to drop In on his men sometimes and
sullen tnem up, many oi inm nave
been away from home for a long time
and I rather think the presence of tho
bid man may put ginger and encour
agement into them. ...
Taft also dropped ths intimation that
Frank B. Kellogg, ins -trust Duster,
who Is handling tha Standard Oil ouster
suit in tnta city, wouia do unrnj iw
rai in hla cabinet.
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY
-a
rti cniinvlnar new books may be ex
amined at the Publlo library during this
week and will be ready for circulation
Monday, December zi:
BIOGRAPHY.
' Mar The Most Illustrious Ladles cf
the Italian Renaissance. 1&08.
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Arstal Foraeldre og Born,
f Balxac 1- Pere GorloL
Bethusy-Huc Hans der Pole.
Brosboll Hjaertets Kampe.
Cid Romancero Selecto del. Cld.
Flood Under Kaperflag.
France Le Crime de Bylvestre Bon-
hard. . .
Geissler Jocnen Kiann, em waingro-
man.
Rod L eau courante.
BchroederMit Camera und Feder
Durch Die "Welt.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Calvert Seville; an historical and de
scriptive account. 1907.
Henderson Jamaica. 1J08.
Wlllson Norway at Home. 1908.
FICTION.
Hewlett Halfway House.
Mclntyre Modern Appollos.
Tavlor Confessions of a Thug.
Taylor Tara; a Mahratta tale.
FINK ARTS.
Hayden Chats on Old Prints. 1906.
James Palnlers and their Works; a
dictionary' of great artists. 3 vols.
1896-1897.
LITERATURE.
Mclntyre At Early Candle Light, and
Other Poems. 1899.
Vernon Readings on the Inferno of
Dante. Ed. 2. rev. 2 vols. 1906.
. Vernon Readings on the Purgatorlo
Of pante. Ed. 8, rev. 2 vols. 1907.
PHILOSOPHT.
Pewey studies in Logical Theory, j
190S.
. Quackinbos Hypnotic Therapeutic
in theory and practice, with numerous
illustrations of treatment by sugges
tion. 1908.
RELIGION.
Bible Message of the Bible ed. by
F. H. Sanders and a F. Kent. VoL l-i.
1907-1908.
SCIENCE.
Bauer History of Chemistry; tr. by
k. v. Btanrora. iuv.
Osborne Differential and Integral
Calculus. Rev. ed. 1908.
Thomson T.he Corpuscular Theory of
Matter. iau7.
AVlllmon The Becret of the Circle and
the Square. 1905.
USEFUL ARTS.
Ckittenden Insects Injurious to veg
talVes. 1907.
Hasluck, ed. Boot-Making and Mend
ing, n. d.
Ilasluck, ed. Glass-Writing. Emboss
Inr and Fascia Work.' Including the Mak
Ing and Fixing of Wood Letters and
Illuminated Signs. 1907.
Love well and other Th Flreless
Cooker. 1908.
Rothamsted Experimental Station,
Harpenden. Guide to the Experimental
Plots. 190.
Van Arsdale - Twenuetn century
Interest Tables. -J9U4.
Weathers Practical Guide to School.
Cottage and Allotment uardening. lus
BOOKS ADDED TO JUVENILE DE-
Bublerw HowH& Make" Electric Bat
tHfi at Uom;
Mclntyre ava Boys of the Age of
Etone. . ,
Pyle Story or Bir Launceiet and His
ttooerts uruise or in xacni -xiao.-The
Blowers" and Gatherers' Protec
tive association has been absorbed by
the. National Window Glass Workers
association. By t this 'merger all the
workers are brought Into cooperation
both aa to. hand and machine plants.
Te transfer was completed at Cleve
..A
4
ITntversfty at Bern, Switzerland, Celebrating Christmas:
dents, dressed in fantastic costumes
and mounted on mules, carry gKts to
tne poor Districts or in city ior 1110
E
WITHOUT TftOUBLE
Knows He'll Have to, and
Won't Waste Coin Fight
ing Extradition.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle. Wash., Dec. H. William T.
Bruce, a department manager In the
Boston department store, Chicago, ar
rested Saturday night by Detectives
Byrne and Phillips in comDany with
Mrs. C C. Braddas. widow of Sheriff
Braddas of V 111 county, Illinois, on a
telegram irom unicago charging uruce
with wife desertion, said this morning
that he would not make a fight against
extradition, but would return, peacefully.
Before leaving the city jail he re
marked that "no lawyers would get his
,uuu to rignt extradition wnen he knew
he would have to go In the end."
Mrs. Braddas, Immediately after the
arrest of her companion at the union
station, went to the Hotel Butler. She
declined to make a statement of hr
plans, stating that she had not yet
ueierminea wnemer to return to Chi
cago or remain in Seattle, as she had
originally Intended, and -engage in busi
ness.
When the pair were arrested $9000 In
cash was found on Bruce, which he said
he ahd the woman had intended to in
vest in a business enterprise in Seattle.
, JBrS.c8. he told his wife before he
left Chicago that he was going to Se
attle. "If you do," said Mrs. Bruce "I'll
nave you arrested and brought back."
T2? Chicago police department was
notified by telegraph of the arrest and
an officer will come on at once to
get his prisoner.
KLICKITAT COUNTY
FORGING TO FRONT
(Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.)
Grand Dalles, Wash., Dec. 14. The
Klickitat County Development league
has Just closed a S600 contrnct n-he.
by the county will be advertised
mrougn the papers and farm magazines
of the east and middle west during the
next half year. The executive board
nas approved the advertisement that
has been prepared. It is estimated that
the aggregate circulation of the papers
is nearly 2,000,000.
The Klickitat Development league has
Just received word that both Cliffs and
Bickelton are making preparations for
holding booster meetings. The whole
fit U 1 1 U t Q , nn. ... I n. , . . .
possibilities and booster meetings will
m hld..throu8'nout the county from
Rlckeltnn will ItnM it. r-,.
comber 1 and Cliffs will hold one
stiout the same time In order to have
H. N. Adams and possibly Tom Klch
ardson of Portland In attendance at
both meetings.
Th T3rlf1oK an-VAAf . I , ...
down a decision to the effect that a
trades union cannot levy compulsory
feeg on its members to maintain the
Uibor representatives in parliament.
Ihls esse was appealed from the dec!
sion of Jnstlce Neville, who held that
the AmiilirflmatMl &m4a r . ,
Servants was entitled to make such
levies The appeal court decided that
the ruling of the justice was Illegal. i
BkUC
0 BACK
Spokane Service
TWO TRAINS DAILY
Portland to Spokane
VIA
O. R. &,N. - ;
The "SPOKANE FLYER"
Leaves Portland at S p. m., arrives Spokane at 7 a. m. next morning.
I his is a through fast train Portland to Spokane via Oakeidale, .
carrying buffet smoking and library car, standard sleeping car. tourist
sleeping car, oach with comfortable high-back seats, and smoking car.
The "SPOKANE PASSENGER"
Portland and Spokane via Colfax, " ' ' ' ' '
Leaves Portland at 6 p. m., arrives Walla Walla at 5 a. m- arrrrei
Spokane 11:15 a. m. -
w? nta1da sleePin car Portland to Spokane; Port
land to Walla Walla, besides equipment of coaches.
rTis a?f fceth "servations at City Ticket Office, Third and
Washington streets. . i
Wmr McMurray, Gen. Pas. Agt, Portland -
COUNTRIES
& , ,3
'' '! J
children. The occasion is always one
I or hilarity and la accompanied by the
1 looung 01 norns ana mucn singing.
EXTEND Y. (1. C. A.
ALL OVER STATE
New Buildings at Aberdeen,
Centralia, Olympia and
Vancouver.
, .
North Taklma, Wash., Deo. 14. Th
Y. M. C. A. work Is to be extended Into
every part of the state in the coming
year, and for this purpose the Bum of
87000 was appropriated by the state
convention wnicn closed nere yesterday.
About half of this amount was pledged
during th convention.
This extra money is to be used in.
various ways. In the first place two
assistants are to be employed for Stat
Secretary Wilcox. Heretofore he has
been compelled to do all the state work
alone. With this extra help he will stir
to greater activity every town and city
In tli o state.
Washington has more military posts
than any other state in the union and
the sailors and soldiers are to receive
special attention. A beginning In thia
work is to be made by the employment
qX a permanent secretary at the Van
couver barracks. The Seattle associa
tion has pledged $250 specially to go
into a fund for work among the sailors.
Three new buildings are planned for
next year.-- rnese are to De erected at
Aberdeen, Centralia and Vancouver. The
new building at Olympia is assured, and
a fund of $15,000 has already been
raised there.
The convention that has just closed
here was one of the best that has ever
been held in the state, although the at
tendance Is not large.
'Finicky" Stomachs
Can Be Cured
This simple but powerful pre
scription will enable those with
"finicky" stomachs to eat what
thev please, w4ien and where they
please,- without any -distressing
after effects. Says a noted Battle
Creek specialist: "I always pre
scribe the following with the
greatest success, for indigestion,
acute or chronic dyspepsia, sour
stomach, constipation, depression,
languor, blues, wind and gaa on
the stomach and bowels, heart
palpitation and biliousness. The
results are prompt and lasting
from these harmless but power
fully blended extracts and . es
sences. If not In a took, any
druggist can obtain these ingre
dients from wholesale firms who
supply our profession with rare
concentrations. Take a six ounce
or half pint bottle and get two
ounces syrup of Ginger, one ounce
Comp. essence of Cardiol (in sep
arate one ounce bottle) ami two
ounces of essence of Pepsin. Mix
and shake well; then take one or
two teaspoonfuls after each meal.
One spoonful befor eating will
giv a good appetite. One or two
at retiring will relievo constlpa-'
tlon. Giv It to children who
have stomachache, bad breath or
bowel trouble. It may b taken
freely, being entirely harmless
and much better than any patent
medicine containing opiates and
enslaving drugs." ,
THE
BANK EXALIIHER
Oil DOUBLE DUTY
Alleged to Hare Been in
Employ of Banks and "
" " State at Once." " ;
(United Press Leant wlraV
Chioago, Deo. 14. Cassiu C Jones,
chUf stat hank,xanlnr, assigned to
Cook county, has suddenly resigned bis
plac rather than fao . th scandal
Which his superiors say will b stirred
up If letters written to him by city
bank officials ar mad pubic.
Th charge mad against Jones : is
jnai o was privately employed by these
banks as an examiner whll h was
doing th earn duty for th stat. The
banking act says no smploy of a bank
shall b appointed as a bank examiner
to inspect in institution by which at
is employed. , . v - T
It Is said th letters show that Janaa
received favors from th bank In th
shape of railroad passes and that on one
oooaaiun ne soia a report to a bank be
fore that' document W. fnrmnllw mari.
public. -
Buildlnff. Permits.
East felirhteenth atraet hatau. nrn.
flred and Surraan, W. H. Warner, erect
on story frame dwelling, $1600; East
Seventy-second street between Multno
mah and Hasaalo, J. B. Hamilton, rect
one story fram dwelling, $2000r 7J7
Umatilla avenue batwann Tnrantv.trat
and Twenty-thTr; 13. M. Atkinson, r-
ym.tr, vum oivrjr .ram snop, sou.
Prices Range From $10 to $500 What Choicer Christmas Gift Than One of
These? The Only Place Where All the Makes May Be Tested Side by Side.
The large east show window of Eilers Piano House, on Washington street, and also numerous display
parlors, are now devoted to a most wonderful display of the latest instruments for the reproduction of
tone. To designate some of them as talking machines would not do them justice. Th finest instrument
displayed in unquestionably a new $225 style Reginaphone, this being undoubtedly the highest achievement
as yet attained in the phonographic field.
The marvelous Victor Victrola is shown in several superb styles; the prices being $200 and $300.
Another instrument, shaped somewhat like a miniature piano, is designated as a "Symphony Grand." It
possesses a most wonderful velvety tone and is priced at "$200.
An instrument known as the "Auxetphone," wherein an electric motor creates a powerful air current,
which is forced against the reproducing diaphragm, thereby greatly increasing the volume of sound, is also
displayed. ' This instrument costs $500 and is particularly 'adaptable for very large gatherings.
The' double-sided Victor and Columbia disc records are now being sold in large quantities at Eilers'
Piano House, as are also the latest achievement of the "Wizard" Edi son, the new Four-Minute Edison
Amberol Records. :
Eilers Piano House is the only place in Portland where all the best makes of Talking Machines and
Records are shown impartially side by aide, where you can determine just exactly what you want, whether
a $10 Victor a $500 Auxetophone a $225 Reginaphone or any instrument at a price within this range.
AH instruments old on a weekly (75c or $1) or monthly payment plan, if desired. j
Open Every Evening Till iO o'clock
The House
of Highest
Quality
MTM CMU
IMVHTES THE CMJMRERJ
Eastern; MCiSlMg ' Ccu
tbe Sttrt IVbere Tour Credit Is ood :l Cor. Washington and Tenth Sis.
COPS MUST KEEP
GOIlie ML IIIBUT
Acting Chief Cutler Orders
Captains to Take Hike in
, Early Morning,
rrtntt.a Pttcm Wlre.l
San Francisco, Pee. 14. Acting Chief
Of Folic A. V. cutler today put into
effect a new order, th first he has Is
sued, which will compel all oaptalns of
districts to tour tneir territory ana par
ticularly inspect? th tenderloin and ''re
sorts of a suspicious character" between
midnight and o'clock in th morning.
Each morning, after having completed
these excursions, th captains will b
expected to nie witn tne cnier a writ
ten report ox wnat tney nave seen ana
heard. - '
Cutler has repeatedly expressed him
self as believing that the polio vigi
lance relaxes after midnight and that
practices ar permitted la. th early
hours of the morning that would be
frowned down in th daytime or early
evening. Many irregularities hav re
sulted from thia easy going system.
and Chief Cutler proposes now to stop
everything that Is not strictly open and
abov board. , . Si
m i i i ' M s
Coal forms Si bar cent of th mining
output of Germany. Other minerals ar
salt. Iron ores, copper, lead, sino, py
rites, gold, silver,- manganese, arsenio,
saltDeter. vitriol and alum. Th number
of workmen employed in the different
mines is estimated at about 700,000 and
th companies. engaged In mining num
ber 1000.
Magnificent Display Now Being
Made by Eilers Piano House
353 Washington Street
- " ' -
Tomorrow (Tuesday) from 3 to 5 p. rrw Santa Claus
will personally present every child under the age of 10
years, accompanied by adults, with a nice CHRISTMAS
present. Don't forget, children, TUESDAY, from 3 to
5 p. m. All are welcome. :
P. S. SANTA CLAUS says that children must be
escorted by Pa or Ma to secure the choicest presents.
WORK WEAKENS THE
KIDNEYS
Doaa's Xldny Mils Hay Done or,t
Bervlo for ropl who Work
la Portland. .
Most Portland people work every day
In soma strained, unnatural, position
bending constantly over a desk rid
ing on Jolting wagons or cars doing
laborious housework; lifting, reaching
or pulling, or trying the back in a hun
dred ' and on , other ways. . All thes
strains tend . to wear, weaken . and in
jure th kidneys until they fall, behind
in their work' of filtering the poisons
from the blood. Poan's Kidney jPille
oure. slok kidneys, put-new strength In
bad backs. Portland cure prove it, ,
A.' P. Maney. . Hawthorne Terraoa,
Portland, Or., says: - "My work aubjct
m to muctt jolting and as a result my
kidneys became . disordered, causing
sharp, knife-like pains in my ; back.
This trouble bothered me a great deal
while working and being desirous of
ridding myself of the misery, I decided
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial,
procuring a aupply ot th Lane-bavls
Co. N I found quick relief from their
use and finally a complete cure. Al
though this was over thro years ago
there has never been a return of th
troubl since, clearly showing that
when - Doan's Kidney Pills euro, .they
cure permanently."
If or . sale py all dealera Price 80
cents. roster-Milbunt Cov Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for th United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Biggest,
Busiest
and Best
land Ohio, a rew dar ago ano meets
with general approval...