-TIlE OREGON - DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND; FRIDAY"-EVENING,'-JANUARY ,23, -1909
1
A
IS COill'ICIS Liili
SENATE PASSES
BAILEY BILL'S
FOES HAKE:.
TEACHERS' HELP
BILL III 'SENATE
Street Railway Slotormeh
Scat .Measure Is Passed
Without Dissent.
HOl'J MEMBERS
REGARD MESSAGE
Governor's Stand on Flood
w I -j . . r f a
FERRY MEASURE
AGAIN II! JAIL
Vale Jailbreal-ers Are" Cap
' fnrfii nil Foothills of -
Will KAKUUNS
By Submitting to Torture
BEATEN Itl
Also the House Bill to Raise
in the Interest of
, . Science.
Pay of Yamhill's Su
perintendent " '
DEI!
BURGLARS
ABE
of Salary Bills i Is Dis
cussed at Capitol..
; V )
(By Journal Lcaaed Salem Wire.)
11
Federal Judge' Instruots
x Jury to Bring in Verdict
Against Him No Legal
; Basis for His $23,000 Dam
age Claim. ' , '
By order of the court a verdict for
......the defense was returned by Jury In
the United Stated circuit court this
: morning in the case, of Charles S. Van
Auker. former cashier of ,the , Kalnier
State bank, who sued : the National
n..t mimnanv m.A llrtm- TV. . Allffn-
for i5,000 damages for false arrest and
Imprisonment.' . ' '.', '
Yesterday afternoon J. Couch .Flan
ders, for the defense, moved for a di
rected verdict, which motion was taken
under consideration by Judge Wolver
ton. This morning the court decided in
favor of the defense. ;
. Van Auker was bound hand and foot
In the State bank at Rainier, Septem
ber 3. 1906. Something like 11600 of
the bank's funds was missing. The
cashier's story was to the effect that
, two men had held him up at the muzzle
of ft gun. bound him with a rope, ran
' sucked the vaults . and 'disappeared.
Pinkerton detectives learned. - accord
. trig to their reports, that three ex
convicts had been In the vicinity of
llalnier several days and that they had
, left- there soon after the robbery was
. discovered. . - ,
- None of these men ,was ever arrested
for the crime. - ; ' -
Allen, arrived at Rainier September
10 and began an investigation of tha
reported robbery In the Interests of the
saretr company. Ho learned among
otherMhlngs, according, to hl testi
mony that Van , Auker had been a
heavy loser at faro bank, which at
'. once aroused hla suspicions. Later he
; conferred with his brother, Harrison
Allen, attorney for the Fifth Judicial
dlHtrict, who made an official investi
gation. , --
Detectives were engaged to Investi
gate Van Auker'a habits. Allen swom
to the complaint for the cashier's ar
rest upon the advice of his brother, ha
claimed. ' Ths authorities falling to
tct. Van Auker was never prosecuted,
owing to lack of evidence and failure
to make out a case. It was alleged. :
The court held that G. W. Allen had
acted merely as an agent of the surety
company by which Van Aiker was
bonded,, after a careful investigation of
the circumstances and upon the advice
of his brother, the district attorney
Judge Wolverton cited numerous de
cisions of state and federal courts in
similar cases and went into , tha evi
dence in detail. '
- Owing to the showing made by- the
defense that Alien bad acted upon the
auggestion of an officer of the law,
neither he Allen as agent of the
surety company, nor the company Iti
self, could he held responsible fr the
action , taken which led to Van Auker'a
arrest. Judge wolverton aeciaeo. Ac
' cordingly. he dircted the Jury to re-
turn a verdict -in favor of the defense.
Counsel for the plaintiff asked time
In which to file a bill of . exceptions to
me court s ruling.
CALIFORNIA RATIIEK
. LIKES TOE LOBBYIST
J ft'nltfd Press Least. Wlre.1 "''
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 29. Only seven
senators could be found today to cast
their votes In favor of San ford's bill
to compel paid lobbyists to register
their names and purposes and file state-
menu 01 tneir expenses at tne canitol.
Five of the seven were Democrats, J.
B. Sanford, A. Caminettl, G. W. Cart
. wrlght, J. B. Holoban and A. E. Camp
bell, The other two were Republi
cans, (jnaries w.-tjeu ana John W.
Stetson. All the others, "performers
and reformers" flocked together and.
wun riaieuie, invective ana just plain
dogged voting, gave the measure Its
aeatn diow, Tne unpopularity of such
a measure was so apparent that 8n-
ford-did -not-take the trouble to try
. iur ruuiuer&tioii.
HEMMED BY SNOWS;
fl VETERAN STARVES
Buena Vista. Colo.. Jan. 19 A trag
edy of the mountains was revealed to-
oay, wnen tne ooay or -w. H. McClure,
and aged veteran of the civil war, was
found near his cabin on Mount Prince
ton, six miles from here. McCIure had
starved 1 to death. " He had run out of
supplies, and owing to snow drifts and
slides, was enable to reach help, ' Mc-
.:iure was e years or age. He was a
.pioneer prospector, and owned several
mineral claims. . His body waa found
by a aearching party sent - out from
Here. . ,
QUAKE REFUGEES
GUILTY OF GRAFT
London. Jan. J. Italian correspond
ents of English newspapers are urging
that donations for the relief of earth
quake sufferers be given to American
. and iCnalish relief committees. The cor-
respondents oeciare rerureea are con
ducting a wholesale graft aaralnst na
tive relief officials. 'line aistrioution
of relief supplies is proceeding slowly.
. Batler Case Continued. '
The case of C. W. Butler against
Kwong Sue company which came on
for trial in Judge Cleland's court this
mominr has beeit conunuea. The ac
tion Is for the recovery of $193, claimed
to tie du the piamtirr.
Free
Rheumatism
Cure
A Home Cure VVH1 Be CIvea TKIX
by One Who Had It
In the spring of 1893 was at
tacked ty Muscular and Inflamma
tory Rheumatism, I suffered as only
those who have it know, . for over
three years. I tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as I received waa only
temporary. Finally I found a remedy
tnai curru me completely, ana it nas
never returned. 1 have given it to
a numoer wno were terrimy arnicted
and even bed ridden with Rheuma
tism, ana enectea a cure in every
. e.
I will send a free trial of this
precious remedy by mall, postpaid
it anv surrerer wn writes for It.
Jnnt till out the coupon below and
n;il. it to me today.
Mark If. Jackson, Ko. Si James
sfn-et, Syracuse, N. T. '
Mr. Jackson la responsible, Above
MaU'ment true. Pub.
. (Doited Preaa bus! Wife.)
Sacramento, Cat. Jan. 29. If a bill
Introduced in the lower house today by
Assemblyman E. Hawk of Sacramento
becomes a law anv person condemned
to death for murder may give himself
vvfr to ms aiate Doara or neaitn as a
subject for medical tests, receiving
executive clemency at the hands of the
governor as a reward for his act in the
event he survives the experiments . per
formed upon him. Hawk's measure
provides that the governor may com
mute the sentence of any. condemned
person who takes advantage of the pro
vision of the act, to life imprisonment
or lea. .
fIFTTOEHIAL
E
Eainey Lets It Stand,' but
Says He Is Taking
Bade Nothing k
(United Pros Leased. Wb.)
Washington. Jan. 29.-i-tenresentatlve
J Henry T. Ralnejr of Illinois In the house
today read a cablegram from Charles
P. Taft, brother of tha president-elect,
denying any participation In the pur
Chase of tha Panama canal Interests
by the United States.
He also denied that he had any busi
ness relations of any sort with Henry
Nelson Cromwell, tha wealthy New
York attorney who- represented the
French Panama company, and further
denied that he had anything to do witn
anvDoay regarding fan a ma.
Eainey declared he did not desire to
controvert the denial of Taft. He said
further: ... .. .
"However, It doesn't become neces
sary for me to retract anything I said
In mv SDeech. I do not desire to add
anything or change ray speech In any
way. .
''President-Elect Taft could render no
greater service to the country in . con
nection with the Panama matter than
by removing Cromwell and Roger L.
Farnham, Cromwell's confidential clerk.
Immediately after his term of office
begins. ..
"At the present time Cromwell and
Farnham are proceeding under certifi
cates of good character given them by
the president-elect in the past
TAFT ARRIVES
AT PANAMA
(rjDlted Press Utaed Vfln.l
Colon, Panama, Jan. 30; President
elect Taft and his party arrived here
today aboard the North Carolina. , Taft
was met by Colonel Qoethals and many
officers and officials? The colonel es
corted Taft to his headquarters, where
a, cheerinc throne: crathered.
" The weather during the southern" trip
was perfect. The nrst night out of
Charleston, 8. ' C, where the party em
oarKea, the Montana s engine Diaw out
a valve and the North Carolina gained a
short lead. The Montana, however,
overcame the lead and arrived at the
same time the North Carolina cast an
chor.
PUBLIC BONDS EXEMPT
BILL PASSES SENATE
(By Journal ImM Balem Wire.) -Salem,
Or., Jan. 29. The senate this
morning passed Mulit's bill exempting
all public bonds from taxation, after
it had been amended to apply only to
future issues: Originally it Included all
bonds, but many senators thought It
would be unconstitutional In that form.
Hedges voted against the bill, ex
plaining that In his View It bow gives
an undue advantage to buyers of future
tmnda. As a matter of fact. Muntr
assessors are not taxing public bonds,
although they have the right to do so.
"MARRYING PARSON"
r BADLY INJURED
(Unites Press U tfiril
ts Angeles, Jan. 29. Rev. W. Ai
Y I -n n nA r Vi a ft (,f if IrnAVII .
41 , til, . " v . . . . . , ....... ..
the "marrying parson," was proba.
hiy fatauy mjurea tooay . oy
thrown to the pavement while attempt
ing to board a streetcar..- " ...
irwm s nos wer jraciuiw
la feared be suffered concussion of the
brain.. He la 85 years of age and there
Is little hope of his recovery.
The title "marrying parson was
given Irwin because he has a little of
fice near the ..courthouse and has prob
ably married more couples than any
two other ministers In Los Angeles.
READ
1
RULE-AGAINST FREE PASSES
MAY BE RELEASED A TRIFLE
Newspapermen whose "peregrinations
have been restricted more or less since
the new rate bill became law, are tak
inr heart from the most recent ruling
of the interstate commerce 'commission
to the errect that the railroads may
be' a trifle more liberal with transpor
tation and half rates than they have
been in the past. The circular Issued
by the commission announces that
passes or rates may be granted to all
who are engaged in religious or charit
able work, and that a person who de
votes his time to such work exclusive
ly is entitled to favors at the hands
of the railroads.
For Instance, the circular states, the
term religious or charitable may be
made to Include those who are working
(exclusively for aome public good, and
BAKU REDS ADOPT
BLACK HAND WAYS
(Tnlted Press Iaad Wire.) '
Baku. RuKsia, Jan. 29. One man was
killed and 11 injured today when anar
chists threw a bomb into the shop of
M. Asrieff. one of ths resident mer
chants of the city.
The anarchists had demanded that
Asrieff Day them ten thousand rubles.
which he had refused to do. The mer
chant is among the Injured. .. . Ths store
waa badly wrecked. - . , t
DOUGLAS ROBINSON
A LIBFJiPLALNTIFF
7 i ' " "- -
T7nltd Pretts Loused Wre.1
Washington, Jan. 38. It was an
nounced at the white House today that
Douglas Jobinson. brother-in-law of
President Koosevelt. has decided to be
come a complainant in a proposed prnso
cotion"KT the New Yrk Vorld and other
IK-Wttpapern for ell-g d libel In ronnec-
ion with the publication of articles re
ferring to he purchase nf the Panama
canal by the' Lolled States. ,
('Br Journal Lea4 Bnlea Wlr I -'
balem. Or.. Jan. 2SThi un,t, hi
afternoon passed- the house bill increas-
g tne salary or the school suoerintend.
it Of Yamhill countv an1 m similar hni
for the bead of the schools of 8hrmn
county. President Bowerman took the
floor to support the latter bill. Selling
iwuu ue uau no oojecnon to either of
them, because school superintendents
were generally underpaid and in manv
cases he thought it probable they should
gtn me auomunai pay at once.
Representative Couch's hill tnr fnrrv
fct St. Johns was piloted through the
senate by Kellaher, who pronounced It
a good bill.- It passed by unanimous
vote. -
DORllfTE FOR
BURNS FAVORED
Big Handicap Tomorrow,
With Melancholy Inter
est Attaching.
(Colted Praia Leased Wire.)
Emervvllle. Jan. 29. Pmhuhlir
for tha last time the famous Ttiirns
handicap, the bixeost stake race In thm
iwwfc, wjii ua ruu uere luntorruw alter
noon and the track managers expect to
h crewo ot iu.uuu peopi. -
Ths race this year la a $10,000 added
money affair and the. wlnnlnar horse
will take practically all the money add-
ea to tne iixture. superintendent Jim
Grant says that with no rain interven
ing between now and tomorrow the
track will be a "drying out" one, which
precludes all hope of any record, break-
ng. air weatner is tne xorecasc
The horse that is favored hv ths
close followers of form to win 1 the
Hums is uorante, the property of F. A.
Forsythe. This one has been "running
with the crack horses of the season and
it, was expected that this trick would
be asked to pack higher weight than
that allowed by Handicapper Kathanson.
The Forsythe horse will pack only 114
ounds, and the dockers who have
een observing Dorante in his workouts
claim he will nave a royal chance to
win. .. - - v
The following 18 horses were offici
ally entered this afternoon; King James
izfi, ig umer uzo), 'irestone
114). LiKht Wool (114). Dorante (114).
Don Enrique (108), Animus (108), Col
onel .Jack (104). Clamor (100), Arasee
(100). Nadzu (99), Milford (95), Malt-'
ble (92),
Williams entry.
BERKELEY. VOTES ON ;
- COMMISSION PLAN
r frjnltwl Press LuKd Wire ! 1
Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 39. This city
will vote tomorrow on the adoption of
a new charter f ramed by a , recently
elected board of freeholders on the com
mission plan. - An alternative liquor
clause win ajso d up tor decision,
the voters " deciding whether onen
saloons are to be allowed in the city
outside tne limit or a mile from the
University of California prescribed by
the state law.
The new charter follows 'the lines
of that of Pes Moines, except that the
primary election la omitted. Candidates
are nominated by petition, and so far
as majorities are obtained the first
election Is final. Where a majority Is
not obtained the two highest candidates
contest again at a second election.
The government of the city will be
In the hands of a mayor and four com
missioners, each of the latter having
control of a single department. The
auditor and the school director are
aleo elective. '
. The charter was framed by a board
of freeholders of which Professor
William Carey Jones and president Ben
jamin iae wneeier or the university of
California, were members.
HIGHEST FUNERAL
HONORS TO COQUELIN
(Ualtea Press Leased Wire.
Pont Aux Dames, France, Jan. 8.
Clement Coquelin, the leading French
actor of - his time, was buried nere this
afternoon. Two special trains conveyed
the remains and close mourners to the
cemetery. Hundreds ' of , persons at
tended the ceremonies, coming from
Paris and adjacent towns. ;
Postmaster at Estacada.
(Waahuurtoa Boreas of Ths Journal.)
Washington, Jan. 29. Albert N.
Johnson was today appointed pontmaa
ter at Estacada, Or. , William J. Thomp
son was appointed rural carrier at
Troutdale. .Rural route No. 6, out' of
HUlleboro, waa established, to ..com
mence April I. r '
not for their own financial betterment.
It is to this clause that the idealistic
newspapermen are pinning their faith.
The circular carries good ' news to
many ministers also. - It saya that
merely because a lergyman is not ' In
active charge of a church, but is run
ning a religious newspaper or doing
field or missionary work, is no reason
why he should be cut off - from tho
benefits accruing to his attached breth-
ern. it goes on to state that' the com
mission has been in receipt of a good
many complaints on the narrow view
of the provisions of the act taken
by the railroads and that although It
vwmtvt vv ui, iivuui, uciiiiQ every
person entitled to transportation ' that
a broadminded view of the matter
must De taaen oy tne railroads.
A little cures the cough and
does .it better than 'anything
else, because it builds up and
strengthens at the same time.
It's just as good for sore, tight
chests, Bronchitis and Catarrh.
Be sure to get Scoffs.
' AlBUW18Tg ,"'
Stai this ad, fear cents fopeetauja, men.
Won Ins this papa; and we win send yea a
"Cosapiets Handy Alia, of tha World."
SCOTT & BOWXi; 409 Pearl St, New York
Trust Companies of Oregon
..Say Amendment to. Bank
ing Act Would Cost Them
Dearly Insist Measure Is
Not Necessary, ,
Vlgbrona nrotest against the t revi
sions or KtatA Kenator Ka lev's Dill
amending the state banking act, which
lias paswed the senate, is being lodged
by the larger' maiorltv of the SS trust
companies now Derating in Portland. : 1
JNumBerB of lobbyists, as representa
tives oi -tne local trust companies, nave
been in Salem working up aantiment an
tagonistic to the bill, which would
cause a loss Of thousands of dollars to
local concerns if the contentions of Its
enemies may -be, believed. More - than
60 of the companies will make an or
ganised eirort to oring aoout tne aeieat
of tha measure. - "
The amendment' in Its wording is
greatly similar to tlie present banking
law. but in effect Is widely different in
that it would compel all Concerns not
aomg a oanking 1 business -in Oregon,
and yet using the word "trust'1 In their
firm titles, to either drop that word
from their firm names ' or Install a
banking department and thus be made
to comply . with the provisions of the
Banning law. ;
' , Senator BaUey's Aim.
"-! Senator Bailey, who introduced .the
amendment in the senate, contended that
the act was aimed 4 at three Portland
firms now doing a banking business and
calling themselves trust companies.
They must either comply with the
banking act or drop the word trust,'"
he said. "That is the object of the bill.
Of course, some of them will kick, but
the organized trust companies that do
banking business want the bill passed.
It is intended to strengthen the banking
law and prevent abuse of the, word
'trust.' It makes all-companies. under
that head comply with the banking act."
That this is. not the real object of the
bill, but rather that it is an attempt to
create a monopoly on the Word "trust"
in corporate names. Is. in effect, the
declaration made by. officers of the
larger trust companies.
Gives Bank Monopoly.
"The 'act would simply give banking
concerns the sole right to Use that word-
in tneir nrm names." said w. Y.
Masters, attorney and secretary of the i
Paciflo Title & Trust company. Failing
building. "It would allow anyone, as
before, to conduct a trust business, but
would not allow them to signify suqh
in tneir nrm name. , . - .
."The provision which would compel
trust companies to either drop a part
of their present titles -or be made Mo
comply with the banking law, shows
now snauow ta tne pin, ror merely cy
dropping that word from their title
they could continue doing the same
business as before ana yet not be sub
jected to the operations of -the banking
aCt.''--. - :-
Admlttlng that perhaps the oblect
Of the bill Is to bring trust companies
doing a , banking business under the
banking act, officials of local trust
companies insist that It Is not neces
sary that It so seriously affect all trust
companies, the majority of which do no
banking business wnatever, and in real
ity do little trust business. - ,
Would, Be Hardship,
"Such a law," ' said Mr. Masters,
"would simply require that more than
60 corporations in Portland alone
change- their firm names. They would
have no reason to comply with the bank
ing act, as tney ao no oanxing ousmess.
"Many of these 'firms have been in
business in Portland for years, and are
well, known under their present names,
and It would be a great hardship to
them to have to change them for no real
reason whatever." - - -
Answering the complaint of , advo
cates of the Bailey bill, who assert that
the word "trust" contained Hv the cor
porate name of a firm leads many to
believe that such is a banking institu
tion, and that for this reason the word
Is being prostituted, officials of local
trust companies declare that there can
be no such thing as the abuse of the
word by irresponsible persons.
"Working to Amend. , , ,
William ' MacMastersV officer, of one
or two of the leading companies here,
is working hard today in an endeavor
to bring about the insertion of on or
two amendments into tne , xsaney diii.
one probably to provide for the opera
tion oi tne act oniy in regara to com
panies hereafter organized and estab
lished In the state-
ji i .i i I. ., ! .
HARRIMAN TRAINS
ARE STILL DELAYED
'-; y: 'r .
Although trains on the Southern Pa
cific are being received a lttle late at
Ashland, v. the lines -in Oregon are in
such shape that no more time is being
lost on the Oregon divisions. 1 On the
O. R. & N. soft track is making trains
between Portland and Huntington and
Portland and Spokane about one hour
late. There is still considerable diffi
culty being experienced from soft track
in the Sacramento valley. -
FRENCH 3IEDAL FOR
WIRELESS JACK BINNS
" (United Preas Leased Wlre.J
"Paris. Jan. 29. The French eovprn
ment .today awarded a medal to' Jack
Bmns; the wireless operator of the
vvniie wtar liner republic, who stuck
to his post when the Republic was
rammed by the Florida off Nantucket
last oaiuraay nignt.
BEWARE PNEUMONIA
According to mortality statistics,
pneumonia is one of the most frequent
and fatal diseases to which humanity is
r , "Ji w rspia mat its
victim is often In a precarious condition
before realising that anything more
cold. .
This Is one of the dangers that may
Is therefore the best of reasons why pn
should check a cnM at .., .
avajuw liraiei L III VL rmign 1B I rt - aa n
simple. Inexpensive and effective rem
edy, that will usuallv hmk .ni.i
niKh& '? tlie mixture of one-half ounce
i.J,lrRln 011 of plne compound pure,
with-two ounces of Glycerine and a half
pint of good Whiskey. Take a tea-
fBiw.?viry fP,ur hou,'- l claimed
this mixture will cure any cough that
is curable, end nrnvMo, . .rffli'
quantity to- last -Ihe average family an
entire year. - Th )nrrorfior,t.
purchased at the Skldmore Drug Co. or
it w viaoa llltlfinacr.' -
In Srenaring this formula It to
tlal to use onlv thn lct r,oiu nr
G ycerine and Whiskey with tha genuine
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure. Th
latter preparation is a combination of
... . .. . ..... .... u, i mo rme ana
Santalwood trees, carefully compounded
to retain the healing, health-giving
properties for which these trees are
justly .famous. In order In lnnr, it.
purity and freshneas it is securplv
sealed m a round woodnn case. The
genuine virgin jn or fine compound
pure Is prepared only In thejaboratorirg
of the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati. t.
(By Journal Leaum! Balem Wire. I
Saldin, Or., Jnu. 29. A Joint resolu
tion allowing the University of Oregon
to - take advantage of the Carnegie
foundation which makes an allowance
for retired, teachers from accepted
schools, was Introduced In the senate
this morning by Miller of Linn. It Is
necessary to give legislative consent to
an application- by the university to be
Included in the list of accepted schools.
The foundation- benefits would provide
help for . retired professors and their
widows. .;':-..".;..
The Bean bill, providing for the in
corporation of porta, as finally passed
bv the house, came to the senate and
passed first and; second reading. .;
Mouse puis increasing tne eaiary oi
tli School superintendent and treasurer
of "Clateopi county were sent back to
committee .with, instructions to strike
out the emergency clause and also to
make tnem ert ective oniy at expiration
of th? term of the present Incumbents,
as suggested In the governor's message.
A bill that, opens the circuit court to
a multitude of small cases was passed
by the senate. It is No. 8 V Introduced
by -Kellaher, amending the law in re
lation t -costs to extend - the privilege
of, attachment in cases of small debts
where tha defendant Is shown to have
real estate.-- it was admitted by friends
of the measure that this would make it
possible to take into the circuit court
suits for only a few dollars, removing
the $50 limit in cases where the de
fendant owns real estate. - -
Coffey's bill No. 107. providing that
street railway motormen shall be pro
vided with seats and allowed to occupy
them at ipas.t half .the time while oper
ating their cars, was 1 passed without
aisaent. -. . ,-.t--.
Favorable action was also taken on
Albee's bill permitting .religious,, char
itable and . - benevolent societies to
ehenge their- names by filing supple
mentary articles of incorporation. Bar
rett'a bill pTohlbltng the taking of more
than 60 salt water -crabs- in one day in
Lincoln county for a four year .period
was passed.
The house bill providing for the est
tablishmont of a ferry at tit. Johns was
lavoraoiy reported to tne senate.-.
HUSTLE AWAY
THE LOBBYIST
(By Journal Leased Salem Wire.)
Salem. Or.. Jan. 29. A resnlntlon
scoring the ."unblushing lobby" and
directing the Bergeantat-arms to elect
all special interest representatives was
adopted by the senate this afternoon.
It was presented by Senator r Miller of
Linn and Lane and In effect declared
that the -lobby has become a nuisance
and a scandal. Hereafter, when any un
desirable citizen comes within the rail
the aergeant-at-arms must report his
presence and he may then be excluded
from tha corridors as. well as the floor.
MARSHAL SHOT BY
x" TWD DESPERADOES
:," (TJnltod Preas Laei Wire. I
Stockton, Cat, Jan. 29. George T,
Morrlsson, city marshal of Oakdale, lies
near death's door with four bullet
wounds received early this morning
while ., attempting to arrest, two . bur
glars whom ha Interrupted ' as they
were about tOj break Into the Southern
Pacific depot. . As ha fell the would be
murderers escaped. A number of tools.
Including a sledge hammer from a near
by blacksmith shop, were found at the
depot, indicating thatHhe men had de
signs on the of fice saf e. .
SULLIVAN-KILRAIN '
EXHIBITION COMING
' (Ualted Preaa Leased Wke.f v..
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 29. John I.
Sullivan and Jake Kilraln, who- fought
rounos-witn bare knuckles at Rich
burg. Miss., 20 years ago, will appear
at Seattle at Pantages showhouse for
the week beginning February 14. Sum
van Is on a tour of the world and will
visit Australia, -England ( and ; other
countries before he returns to Ameri
ca. John and, Jake will open at Spo
kane February 7, coming to Seattle
on the following week. Portland and
xacoma will also be favored with calls
ENTHUSIASM LANDS
. WRESTLER IN JAIL
"Now this Is the way O'Connell did it
to Kilcy," and Tom Sharp, wrestling
ian-ior tne time oeing, seiaea tne man
nearest - him and hurled him to the
pavement at Sixth and. Stark streets.
This was at 1 o'clock this morning.
several hours after the O'Connell-Riley
wrestling matcn,
The victim . of Sharp happened to be
a man with but one arm! so Officer
Swennes said - the demonstration must
cease. Sharp, still telling how that last
throw was accompiisnea, went to jail.
ENGLISH THEATRICAL
MANAGER A SUICIDE
London. Jan. 29. George Scott, one
of the best known theatrical managers
in Europe, was round aeaoin nis room
at the Hotel Tavistock, Convent gar
den, today. There waa a ouuet wouna
in his head and It Is believed he com
mitted suicide. ; He was Recently ap
pointed manager of the Frohman the
atre. - -
ANTI-TRUST BILL
IN THE SENATE
Salem, On, Jan. 29. An anti-trust hill
made its appearance lh the senate this
afternoon, introduced - by Bingham of
ltne. it declares combinations to regu
late prices or control product to be con
spiracies to defraud and subjects them
to severe penalties, but is modeled on
somewhat different lines from the' Pur
din bill recently killed in -the house. -
CONTINGENT FEES : :
PRIVILEGE REMAINS
" Salem. Or.. Jan. -29. Without de
bate the house, this afternoon Indef
initely - postponed the bill prohibiting
contracts for contingent fees. The' bill
was opposed strongly by the labor
unions and other wage earners, who in
many instances have , no - other means
of maintaining action for damages for
injuries received while in the service
of corporations. : , - . ..
- ' ,
. Building Permits. , ' V
East Forty-ninth street, corner" Bra-
see." hi. Klmrao, erect two story rrame
dwelling, 1 2000: Hall" street, corner
Eleventh, Mrs. Mary Relstlg, erect two
story frame xiat, i&uu; r;ast Twenty
Ifourth streeL between " Killlnesworth
and Kmerson. Andrew Stevenson, erect'
one' story frame dwelling, $1800; Ve-
lara avenue, Between I'ortiana oouie
vard and Holmah, Mrs. II. Nelson, erect
one and one hair story frame dwelling.
11 400; Twelfth street, corner Uouch,
welnhard estate, "rppalr ix story brick
brewery, JSoOr Hail street, corner slx-
leentn, jonn ttcitei, creep one story
frame dwelHng. tTOO: Montana venue.
corner Shaver street, T. Trimmer, erect
one atorr. iraroe aweiiing. iivuu.
Salem, Or., Jan, 29. Support and con
demnation of Governor Chamberlain's
stand on the flood of salary bills In
creasing the pay of present occupants
of county offices was voiced In tha sen
ate this morning soon after the gov
ernor's message on the subject had been
read, .... :'-S .::'":' ;Aj',v,;!..;,:-
.Senator Selling took the lead 'in car
rylng out - the suggestions of ; the gov
ernor f moving toi refer to committee
several salary bills that came from ths
house with Instructions to amend them
to provide that increased pay-shall not
take effect until eifter the expiration of
the term of the incumbents. Several
bills hade been summarily disposed of
in this way. Senator Caldwell objected
to similar . treatment of a bill " increas
ing the salary of the county school
superintendent of Yamhill county from
1900 to $1200. He said one superin
tendent had , resigned because . of nig
gardly pay, and be considered the bill
one of urgency. ;
Nottingham said ha did pot -think
m senate snouid pay much attention
to "the threats of the governor" as tha
senate had been known to pass bills
over the veto. Generally he waa in
favor of refusing salary -raise to in
cumbents, but there are cases, h said,
where It should be dona1 .'
Frank J. MlUer said he did not think
the governor meant to threaten or
undertake to say that he would pot ap
prove a meritorious measure. Albee
thought that the introducer of the bill
ought to be advised as to the necessity,
and he moved for a. recess until 1:30
o clock to give him opportunity to con-
ier wun- iua iuiiuiii cuuoir umuio.
He wanted to consider every bill on its
merits. -"... -' - .-. ''-
The senate Is evidently disposed to
pass some of the , salary . increases
despite the governor s message and then
make the plea of necessity for. them.
This plan will he defeated if too many
are sunt through and the leaders will
therefore confer and try to restrain
those where there Is fto promise-for a
successful showing. t
MALAGA SOCKS
FROr.1 TEMBLOR
(United Press teased Wtra)
Malaga, Spain, Jan. 29. Aa earth
quake of short duration created a panio
here today. . The temblor caused but
slight damage and order was soon re-
Catania. Sicily. Jan.' J .Continued
earthquakes during the last 24 hours
are reported at Messina, No damage
waa done, ,
BUILDS HOTEL ON
JEFFERSON STREET
The "Warren'
Is to be tha name of
a new .hotel
at Third aac
Third aud Jefferson
streets which fs being erected for Mrs.
F.. M. Warrew from plans prepared by
nay mono, jucnauKmun unu ahwiciiub,
C. J. Cook has begun excagatlng for
the foundation ana basement. The
building ' is to be three stories high,
nil nf mill construction. It will cover
a quarter block and will coat about
J36.OO0. mere wilt oe six store rooms
facing Third street and two on Jeffer
son. - On the secohd and third floors
there will be 85 rooms.
DISCUSS PUTTING
ON NEW TRAINS
.William McMurray, general passenger
agent, and J. C. Cummlng, chief rate
clerk of the Harriman lines In Oregon,
will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where
the matters of putting on new. trains
between cnicago ami .romana nu
tween San Franolsoo and Portland will
be taken up for consideration. It Is be
lieved that some definite announcement
of the saving In time to be made by tho
two new limited 4 trains will be mado
upon their return from the Chicago con
ference. - - '
0FFICLALS INSPECT
AST0RIA.& COLUMBIA
President. Francis B." Clark of the
North Bank ralroad. General Superin
tendent F. S. Forest, Superintendent
John McGuire Of the Astoria Sc Colum
bia River railroad, and Chief Engineer
W. C. Taylor of the A. A C, left on
a special train this morning for As
toria. They will inspect tne line of
the Astoria 4b Columbia River railroad
and probably return , to Portland to
morrow. j. i
MASHER'S WIFE AIDS
IN GIVING HD HIS
. :t i : 1 - j. . , I
- 4Ualt( Frees Lsoatd WIts.'
Los Angeles, Jan. 29. After having
been arrested at the Instance of . his
wife, who then compelled him to spend
a night in Jail and apologue to a wo
man be had insulted. Albert C. Smith
Is -at liberty, firmly convinced thati
the role of '"masher" Is not profitable.!
Smith tinned his hat to Mra Jane
Richards Wednesday night, 8he resent
ed his familiarity, and at the instance
of Mrs. Smith swore out a complaint!
IFROM NEW YORK
STATEN ISLAND: MAN IS ' '
STRONG
Had Been in o Precarious Condition,
' ' w -
r or Lrong x ime
nnr W. Tucker of Graniteville,
Staten Island, is among those who have
become strong believers In L. T. Cooper.
On Wednesday, when interviewed at
Cooper's headquarters he said: "A
month ago I was a chronic dyspeptic,
caused by catarrh of the stomach- Now
1 am a well man. -
'I came nere .a monin ago, saw- un
man 1 Cooper, , got his New .Discovery
medicine and started taking it. At that
time everything I ate caused gas to form
In my stomach immediately. For an
hour or ao after meals I would be In
pain, which would not leave me alto
gether until nearly time for the next
meal, I had to be extremely careful in
what I ate, as I could only digest the
simplest food. My appetite was very
poor and I waa nervous and ill nour
ished, due to the failure of my food to
digest properly. I felt tired and rus
down and ladke) vitality. I did not
sleep well, only getting . about - four
Hours' sleep a night, , and tossing about
ven when asleep. I would wake in the
msrnlntf just aa Worn out as when I
wont to bed.- , . . . .
' Valley. ".
Vale, Or., Jan, 29. The three jewelry
store burglars, Johns, ... Johnspn and
Lloyd, were captured- on the foothills
oX the Willow creek valley. 25 niUu
from this city, last night by pojes un
der Deputy Sheriff 'Morfltt and Town
Marshal Griffith. After breaking from
the Jail here Tuesday night thu throe
men started to hike up the Willo w creek
valley toward Huntington, lelphona
messages from ranch houses informed
the officers of the whereubouta of tlie
Jai -breakers..'-.. " ' ' ' ,
Just before the trio were captured,
.TniinnniA who was a voung man, left
his companions and he was caught afttir
a (lively chase of several niiteH. N'"
of -the men were armed. Alt of theirt
experienced considerable -hardship from
cold and hunger. They were brought
back and lodged In Jail eayiy morn
ing. cjv;-' s; . p -. ' r
. v Constant exposure of mirrors to the
direct rays Of the sun is apt to crystal-.
Use the amalgam and deatrpy-the. brll
llancy. . .- ' . . - - . '
WEAK KIDNEYS AlAKE WEAK
- " BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the
Common Aches and Ills of .
Portland ' People. ,
As one weak Unit" weakens a chatv
so weak kidneys weaken the whole body
and hasten the final breaking' down:
Overwork, gtraina, 'colds and : olher
causes Injure the kidneys, and when
their activity Is lessened the whole body
suffers from. the excess of urle poison
circulated in the -blood
Aches, and pains and languor .and
urinary Ills come, and there Is an ever-.
Increasing tendency towards diabetes
nd fatal Bright', disease. ; There la
no real help, for tbe gufferer except
kidney .help. ' '
Doan'S Kidney Pills act directly ,oi
the kidneys sfid, cure every kidney ill.
Portland cures are the' proof. , v
Mrs. J. , O. Stearns, living at 1641
Base Line Road, Portland. Or., says:
XI have known of Doan's Kidney Pills ,
for a number -of years and have recom
mended them highly at every opportunl-.
ty. I know that this remedy acta up
to the representations made for it and
T aAvtaa everv one suffering from back
ache or kidney trouble to tefct Its merits.
Doan'a Kidney fina promptly reuevca
ma or this conmlatnt and banished sev-.
era! other difficulties-arising from a
disordered condition of my -kidneys."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foeter-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. T sole
agenta for , the United States. -. ..
Remember the namftDoan and
take no other.
Desl Painless Dental Work U
t Tot tt Vears a lead'sr in rain
less Dental work in Portland. By
our painless methods we can do
all kinds of good reliable dental
,work without causing you theold
time suffering.- See us about it.
1..i..-.-.v.x.-.:A.--y-:-
If
L----
, m, W. A. WZSB -
v3.eadec ta rainless Dentistry.
TOM THE ITXZT IS DATS WB
win. ozya you ,
S2k Bridga-Teeth (guaranteed) -each
........ , . . .S3.O0
Gold or Enamel Fillings,
each J . l.AO
Silver Fillings, each i.;. ' .KO
Inlay FHllngs of all kinds, -each
,,..... 2.SO
Good Rubber Plates, each. 5.00
The best Red Rubber Plates,
each ........ ....v...., 7.50
Gold Plates, upper or lower, ,
AJZhi i 'V.,- .' ' ' ' -'40.iV.
Gold Lined Plates, each-. . 15. OO
Celluloid Plates, each . - 10.00
Painless Extracting, local s .
anaesthetic . i -.-.KO
painless Extracting,, with -
Somnoform .......... 't.Oo
, J2k Gold or Porcelain Crown -
f or ........ i ....... 83.60 tip
The .Vise Dental Co., Inc
' The -eantn Bldr, i ' ,
Third and Wash4agtoa Bts. '
Office hours a. m.: to 8 p. m.
Sundnya to 1. ;v'
, ',, Phones A and Main 1029.
AH Work Guaranteed.
WORLD, JUNE 25, '08.
FOR COOPER
r Ti :." .. . w '
"I have been in this condition for a'
long time and have tried in every way to
find something that would help me. I
have been discouraged during the pat"
year to such an extent that T did not be-
lleve I ' would ever be well again. I
started to take this medicine with verv,
iHtle faith In. it hut. I thought perhaps
It would do rne some good for a eVhtle
at rme. 11 naa aune more ror me -
than I ever hoped it would I now have'
a fine-appetite and eat -anything hi
choose. I have no longer, any gas in mv
stomach and I elep wfll.at night. T
have gained weight and strength, and: .
no longer have the dull, tired feeling' ,
that troubled me constantly for several. ;
vears. There la no nuHt nn hut that
Copper has a medicine that will work.
wonuprs lor eiornacn irounje. it is tne
only-thing I have found that helped me
In the-slightest.'" - , ; r
Cooper's New Discovery Is now on,
sale at I lending druggists everywhere.
We wilt sen to anyone upon "request
Mr. Cooper's booklet. In which h tells
the reason for most chronic 111 health.:
The Cooper Medicine Co..-Dayton, Ohio.
"' - - '-.. 4 .