THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1809,'
PEOPLE III
" GIVE FIHAL
DECI1II
(
llany Bills Killed by Legis
. latnre to Come Before
Electors Under Initiative
at Next ' Election Labor
; Pleasures Included in List
A new crop 'of measures rejected by
the legislature is likely to come before
me peopie or me state at the election
of J9J0 through the tnltlativs.- The in
terests behind several measures are deJ
tcrmined that they will not be balked
ky adverse action of iti. legislators. At
least, ftve Initiative proposals seem to
ne assured. s, .
All the bills distinctively known ' as
"labor bills- ar dead. In this classi
fication Were the employers' liability
set,, the Kellaffer bill, removing the
17660 limit on damages collectible for
death of an employe, and the eight
hour bill. . Representatives of labor de
clare that in some form, perhaps in a
bill combining features of each of the
entombed bills, will be brought before
the people.
Another is the Proportional represen
tation bill killed in the senate. This de
veloped unexpected - strength Jn the
senate, at least one-third of the member
ship being favorable to it. Senator Sel
Ing has promised that the people will
be given an opportunity to carry into
effect ' the provisions of the constitu
tional amendment on this subject which
they adopted by a large majority last
June.. '
The tax revision amendment advo
cated by the state grange has not yet
been killed, but seems to be doomed.
The grange leaders have stated that
they will carry the issue to the front
If the legislature does not submit the
proposal to segregate state and county
taxation, . By . this system It would be
possible- to levy stats taxes on a dif
ferent basts from the counties, instead
his anti-trust bill will ' be revived by
the initiative. ' He thinks the measure
was misunderstood by the labor unions
and fruit growers, and that the people
would approve It after full discussion
in given. Bingham has an anti-trust
bill in the senate that has not yet re
ceived a death thrust, and there is a
bar possibility that It will -struggle
through. V y ' '
The people of Cottage Grove are go
ing to carry the fight for the new coun
ty of Nesmlth before the people." They
did not expect to win .before the legis
lature, but they hope the people will
look with favor on their aspirations, as
was done in the case of Hood River.
Of course, if -he water code bill should
fail, it would be taken before the peo-
pie. But it . is thought to have a
smooth course in the house and Its
prospects have brightened la the senate,
upon the action of the legislature dur
ing' the next two weeks depends the
use of the initiative on several other
bills that are now hanging in the bal
f apportioning the state tax among its
political suo-aivistons. iai
idea to raise state revenues
The ultimate
from tut.
at ion of franchises; legacies and other
special sources.
Representative Purdin has stated that
1 ' -
MADISON STREET
BRIDGE HAS BEEN
i ', ; i i i , . ---" ; ;
Ancient; Structure Will Not
o Be Reopened for Street
Car Traffic.
In spits of the fact that B. S. Jos
selyn, president f th Portland Rail
war, Light and- Power company, , ; an
nounced a willingness on the part of
tha railroaffompany to stand the en
tire, expense of repairing- the Madison
street bridge, it will not be reopened J
Aim peuyio or ine east siae aeraana
that the span be kept closed and are
strongly in favor of building a new
bridge as soon -as possible. The street
car company expects a greatly Increased
passenger business next summer, and
for. that reason -is anxltus ' that the
bridge be opened. The people hold that
if -repairs are made now the new bridge
may noi oe ouiu ror years.
The railroad company maintains that
resumption of traffic on the old bridge
would not interfere with the construc
tion of the new, but the committee rep
resenting seven east side push clubs
which called on the county commlsslbn-
ers yesterday pointed out that cars and
vehicles continually crossing the bridge
could but delay the work on the new
structure. "':
The commissioners official! v an
nounced yesterday to the clubs that the
bridge would not be reopened. The
olty council yesterday authorized the
executive board to purchase or condemn
any property it may deem necessary
for the acquisition ef abutments for
the bridge. All that remains is for the
city to advertise for bids and the con
struction of the new bridge will be be-'
gun. - t
SIX FIENDISH
ins in
12 YEARS
1 1 i V
MRS. STIRLING OF WASHINGTON
Dayton, Ohio, Adds Another
Mystery , to Her HorrftAe
List Labeled Unsolved"
Elizabeth Fulhart the
Latest Victim. .
Advantages of Using
The
IdealCooker
No frosted windows, 1
No crowded stoves,
. ' No heavy kettles,
A.' . : No- burned food,
nV steam In the house,
: No offensive odors,
" No damp walls,"
Zs No tough meat.
- ' HI
-
'Here Is a list of girl murders
in Dayton: ' . ' '
Lizzie . Little, i2.' shot and
thrown Into. Stillwater rlvr -by
Albert Frants, 1S97,
. Ida Lantz, 11, probably as
saulted." thrown Into vault at
rear of 'her home where party
was being held, 1901y unsolved.
, ' Dona ' Gilman, 20, 'assaulted
.and' - strangled . November 20,
1908, unsolved. ,
Anna Markowlts, 20, assaulted
and strangled August 6. 1907;
Layton j Ilines, negro, serving
life sentence.
Mary Forachner, IS, assaulted
and strangled January 23, 1909,
unsolved. ' . ....
Elisabeth Fulhart, 20, Van
dalla. killed and thrown Into cis
tern? body found February 6,
1909, unsolved.
the IdeSI Cooker Is the Kitchen Savings Bank
We Also Have a Complete Line of One, Two
and Three Burner
SCHNEIDER & TRCNKAMP S
Reliable Gas Plates
HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
Fourth end Alder Streets . PORTLAND, ORE.
Ncivbro's Herpicide
Te Original SsmMr that "kills the Daadmff dm
Makes hair off ana fluffy, stops ItcMng of scalp.
GOING-1
uuPicuswaLAveiT
O-OIN&lt
UESPICIDEVOIMEH
GONE III
DON'T BLAUEYOUR MIRROR
Many ladies' compel their mirrors to
fcear silent witness to needless hair
' destruction. Day after day they see
beauty and attractiveness despoiled
by the removal of great combfulls of
slightly diseased hair that could be
saved. If your mirror could talk -it
would plead with you to "save your
, hair not the combings." It can be
done with Newbro's Herpicide, which
kills the microbe that causes dull,
brittle and lusterless hair, also dan
druff and falling hair.- Destroy the
germ and the hair's natural luster and ,
abundance will return. Almost extra,
ordinary results. An exquisite hair
, dressing." - ; " v
Send 10 easts la stamps to TKB KSB- '
FICIDB - OOICPAVT, Dept. 5. Detroit.
Mlolb, tor sample and booklet.
Two Blses 50 oents sad l.OO. At TOmr '
Stores. When jw oaU for KJtPlCTDB, "
do aot accept a mbrtitate. Applications
at proBtiaant barber shops. . -
. . ; ror Sals at All Srnr tores.
For Sale ot All Drug Stores
Dayton, Ohio, Feb. S. The police to
day Questioned Albert Wllkle. who. ac
cording to. the family of Kilns Elizabeth)
uinari, wnose body was round yester-
aay m an aoanaonea cistern, was
sweetheart of the girl. Roy Cooley, i
other admirer, was also questioned, bi;
neither threw any light on the mur
der. . '
The police later derided there was no
reason for holding Wllkle and Cooley,
and they will probably be released.
Wllkle told the authorities that on
the night of the girl's disappearance he
had an. engagement to meet her, and
that later he and Miss Fulhart's brother
searched for her.
The bodv was found in an ahanrinnori
cistern on the estate of E. P. Matthews.
in ine center of a residence section of
the city.
There Is one feature of the murder
oi Elizabeth ..Fulhart In which it dif
fers radically from that of Dona Oil
man, Anna Markowitz and Mary Forsch
ner, but in which it parallels almost
exactly the murder, in lttOl, of Ada
lant, a lrl. or 13. This was the first
of a series of crimes that have baffled
the Dayton police. Dona Gilman. Anna
Markowlts and Mary Forschner all were
choked to death. Bones In the necks of
Dona Gilman and Anna Markowlts had
been crushed as If brought between the
jaws oi a vice, miss L&ntz showed no
signs of strangulation. Neither does
ma Doay or jmtzaoetn Fulhart.
fAda-Lants had given a party at her
norae ana in tne midst of the games
stepped to the yard. When she did not
return, searcners round ner, crammed
head first Into a vault. Doctors con
cluded she had been smothered.
Dayton first awoke to the peril of its
women when Dona Gilman met her
death. She was employed at the Na
tional Cash Register works. November
SO. 1906, . her family, alarmed by her
failure to return home the nlzht hn-
; fore, notified the police. Her muti
lated body was found in a lot near
'her. home. After weeks Davy Curtis,
fa 15-year-old boy, was arrested. Ho
made a confession, but the confession i
(was repudiated. An alibi was estab
lished for Curtis. Later Mrs. Gilman,
her daughter and her son were arrest
ed, aunougn ine coroner's verdict
showed that Dona bad been assaulted.
They were acquitted, but the mother
died from the shock.
August 5, Anna Markowitz, her sis
ter Bertha and Abe Cohen, a friend,
were in Lakeside park when a man
leaped from the bushes behind them
and fired a revolver. Cohen was shot
in the back. As Bertha escaped she
saw her sister in the grip of the man.
Cohen died without regaining conscious
ness. Layton Hines, a negro, arrested
after public clamor had grown to a
storm, was put through the "third de
gree" and the police claimed to have
obtained a confession. He repudiated
it at the trial, but he got a life sen
tence. Next came the case of Mary Forsch
ner. She was found two weeks ago to
night in a shack near hej home. The
motive for her murder had been the
same as in the Gilman and Markowlts
cases.
V 1 s' ' f 'x i
: - : f w ,
1 i ) l v e " Mir,
,. -
Mrs. Stirling of Washington, D. C, who is suing her husband, Cap
tain Stirling, for divorce In Edinburgh, and who charges Mrs. Atherton
with breaking up her happy home. .
WOODSMEN COMING TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF MURDERED LOGGER
AIJTI-JAPANESE
LAWfN HOHTAHA?
Helena Legislator Announ
ces Intention of Intro
ducing Measure.
Helena, Mont., Feb. . The fifth
week of the Montana legislative as
sembly has witnessed rather strenuous
debates along political ltnea and other
wise, in tne senate, alter a long and
earnest debate in which race prejudice
and Jim Crow principles were more or
less at issue, the miscegenation law, re
lating to the white, black, Japanese and
Chinese races, was passed.
In the house, the so-called Oregon
?rimary system for the election of Uni
ed 6tates senators was passed, the
Democrats defeating the Republican
plan by a strictly party vote. That the
Republicans will get revenge, when It
reaches the senate is certain.
After a fight which has continued
with more or less bitterness from the
day the legislature convened. . the anti
poolroom and bookraaking measure has
passed, but with separate bills in each
house. That some such legislation will
be enacted seems certain.
A member of the house from Helena
has announced his Intention of intro
ducing an anti-Japanese measure pat
terned after that In California, whlsb
so aroused President Roosevelt.
More than 100 loggers and woodmen
will .come from all parts of Oregon to
day and tomorrow to attend the funeral
of Antone Moe. the Norwegian logger
who was shot and killed Thursday niarht
by Hans Goodager. The services will be
held tomorrow.
For more than five vmri Mn was
head train loader for the Oreeon Timber
& Lumber company, at Clifton, Or., and
was one of the bent known woodmen in
the northwest. From Clifton alone a
large number of loggers will arrive to
day. They have wired ahead orders for
elaborate floral pieces for the grave and
casket.
D. L. Smlthson. nroorletor of th
North Portland restaurant, la in charge i
of the funeral arrangements. He knew
Moe well. The services will be held
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at Dun
ning, M( Entee & Gtlbaugh's chapel. The
body Will be interred in Rivervlew cem
etery.
Moe was killed in Goodager's saloon
6n North Third street. Goodager de
clares that Moe had been drinking heav
ily and was 111 tempered. Goodager,
who was also Intoxicated, it is said,
is in jail. A charge of murder in the
first degree will probably be made
against him.
Moe's mother and father live in Min
nesota. They have been communicated
with but will be unable to attend the
funeral.
ENTIRE STATE
15 IHTERESTED
Jedford Editor Says Crater
Lake Road Is Xot
Local Project.
Jorporation Files Articles.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
in the county elerk's office yesterday
by Davis, Kilburn tc. Blocb. C. R. Da
vis, a. F. Kilburn and W. E. Bloch are
the Incorporators. The company la cap
italised at S10.000 and will deal in
wholesale and retail. stationery.
Salary of Experts Fixed.
E. T. Crosby has been appointed by
the county court to assist J. W. Fer
guson in exDertlnar : the county books.
Crosby will receive a salary of $100 a I
month and Ferguson J2fie. - :,
" lOo to BOo oa the Dollar. " .
Men and women should read the -page
announcement- of -. Karo-Klapper Co, in
t0day'4jeper. It s worth j our while,
"Every one who has seen Crater lake
Is a champion of the proposed state and
national highway and an rdent ad
vocate of the bill now before the Oregon
legislature appropriating $100,000 to aid
In the construction of the half-million
dollar projected automobile road to
make this natural wonder accessible,"
said. George Putnam, editor of the Med
ford Tribune last night. He Is one of a
delegation of half a dozen representing
the -Bedford Commercial club at ths
state capital, and looking: after the in
terests of the bill.
"It is not a southern Oregon project,
but an all Oregon project." he continued.
"Crater lake is haunting:.1 fascinating,
bewildering In its beauty. Infinity
dwells in it and neither words nor cam
era, nor artists' brush can portray a
millionth part of its baffling beauty.
One can only gaze spellbound and si
lent as if in the presence of the Great
Mystery.
Is Oregon's Woa4erlaaa
"Around the lake is picturesque Ore
gon. The road will pass Big Butte falls,
and winding through forests of giant
trees, papt mni threes: laiis, tne nat
ural bridge, the needles of Anna Creek
canyon, the Rogue River valley and all
the wonders that nature has grouped
around her greatest wonder, will make
accessible the Cascade Garden of the
Gods. ,
"If .Crater lake is made accessible, it
will be Oregon's greatest advertisement.
What the Yosemlte is to California It
will be to Oregon. It will be adver
tised as no other feature of the state
can be, and with countless thousands
Oregon will be known alone as the state
that contains Crater lake. Many thou
sands of wealthy tourists will traverse
the state annually, leaving a stream of
coin behind them. No one can behold
it without reeling Its charm, and every
one tnat comes will send others. As a
commercial proposition the profits to
ine state win exceel tne initial expense
ana tne bagatelle asked of the legls
lature.
- Waat Harrtman Says.
"B. H. Harriman said, when in Med
ford last summer: "Oregon is a state
oi marvelous resources, but she has
not yet grasped the necessity of doing
something to develop herself. There is
oniy one crater lake In the worlds Had
any otner .region such an attraction, the
entire eartn would know it. and. no mat
ter what the cost, it would be made ac
cessible. The people of Oregon must
take the Initiative In developing her
resources, and one of the greatest of
menu is t-rater lane.
People -of southern Oregon have,
awakened from the lethargy that has
p&raiyzea tne state ror so many years.
iney nave taicen the initiative in mak
ing accessible the state's greatest won
der. Jackson and Klamath counties
nave appropriated 1 100,090 for the road
The state is asked for an equal amount.
Federal Aid Promised.
"The government has promised the
expenditure of as large a sum in the
forest reserve and park as shall be
raised outside. Only the stats annm-
Srlation is needed to open to the world
regon's wonder ground.
"If the legislature has the best inter
ests of the state at heart. th
Shi0
CURES RHEUMATISM
Hoiden's
Jlheamatic
' Care .
Fes tottla. ; - Ttt twttta
AJt SrraXAl JtKMXST TOM.
RHEUMATISM
xm xt KAjrr rosxB.
Sciatica ' Nervous Headaches
Neuralgia - Neuralgic Headaches
Nervousness. Nervous Dyspepsia
Sleeplessness Nervous Affections
TRADH SUPPLIED 8T i
A.W. Allen &Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
16th 4 Marsh, tej PprUand. Or,
.; V PACIFIC COAST AQENTBi
1 . 1 . . l . ... "7 ft
prmiiuii lor me roaa win be voted. A
state cannot be developed without ex
penditures, and Oreron hna ,k .
stage where, as Mr. "Harriman said, she
juuoi " iniiiauve in developing
hLr. Swn "". not the least of
which are her aeenlo attractions."
TERROR TO M0T0B1STS
From the New Tork Times.
One of the greatest reformers of
motorists in New Jersey is Jacob Def
fur. Just made chief of the South Or
ange township police. Policemen all
over the state are found who can catch
speeding cars awheel or on motorcycles.
P?"! ls th ony one who keeph
a list of the men in the vicinity of his
home town and can get them from their
J' "7 maoe a reputation
for himself in this way. and it was
mrougn nis success
driving in tne t
came from the
the form of his recent nromntinn
Deffur bears a striking resemblance
to his former monarch. Kaiser Wilbelra
He has a big mustache, which he ha4
trained to grow like the kaiser's, and
has frequently startled violators of the
motor car speed laws as he loomed up
suddenly In the roadway in front of
them-- .... . . ..... i'
The fines collected from peffur'e ar
rests alone have been sufficient to pay
the salary of the South Orange police
justice for more than a yean His one
other claim to distinction is the fact
that he introduced the system of patrol
ling with dogs in South Orange and
made the first arrest through their assistance.,-.
He was patrolling one night when he
spied a burglar leaving a residence and
gave chase. The fugitive was outfooting
him when the dog that was sharing the
beat with himf overhauled the burglar
anl bore him 'Jo earth,
" way. and It was
luccess In preventing fast
township that recognition
ie township committee in
Advance Display
of Spring 1909
Suite and Top
Coats
- -Since the preeminence of
this store as an establish
ment devoted to the better
and more economical outfit
ting of all man&ind is univer
sally recognized, it is but nat
ural that thousands should
await with interest the an
nouncement of our displays
for each new season.
n tew
ITCIE ECU
Watery Humor Broke Out on Tiny Mite's Cheeks
Would Tear His Face Till Blood Streamed
Down Unless His Hands were Bandaged
Mother Worn Out with Constant Watching
Spent $50 or More on Useless Treatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $1.50
"When my little boy was two and a half months bid
he broke out on both cheeks with eczema. It was the
itchy, watery kind and we had
to keep his little hands wrapped
up all the time, and if he would
happen to get them uncovered
he would claw, his face till the
blood streamed down on his
clothing: We called in a physi- ,
cian ati once, r but he gave an
ointment which was so severe
that my, babe ? would scream
when it was put on. We
changed doctors and medicines
until we had spent fifty dollars
-or more and baby was getting
worse, i was so worn out
watching and caring for him v
: niffht and dav that I almost felt
sure the disease was incurable. . But finally reading of
the good results of the Cuticura Remedies, I determined
to try them. I can truthfully say I was more than sur
prised, for I bought only, a dollar and a halfs worth of ;
the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Pills), and they did more good than all my doctors
medicines t had tried; and in fact entirely cured him. . I
.send you a photograph taken when he was fifteen
months old and you can see his face is perfectly clear of
the least spot or scar of anything.. If I ever have this
trouble again, 1 will never think of doctoring but will
send for. the Cuticura Remedies at once; As it isI
would never think of using any other than Cuticura
Soap for my babe. You are at liberty to publish this, it
may help some distressed mother as I was helped. Mrs.
W. M. Comerer, Burnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. 19, 1908."
The most torturlnri disfiguring, Itching, burning nd scaly humors, ea-ir,a.
rashes, lrritation$ and inflammations of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, t f
Infants, children and adults, yield to Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment a 1
Cuticura Resolvent when all else, fail- Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Eviry Humor r f 1,'
Children and Adults, consists of Cuticura Soap (25) to Cleans ths Ui i
eura Ointment (SO .) to Heal tb Skin and Cutkwi Rtwltrrit (W. V (Tin
form of Chocolate Coated Pill. 25c. per of 60) to Purify th ! -v
throughout tba world. Depots: London,27. Usrterhi Rq.; Pan-. S, J .
la Paix; Australia, R. Towns Co., Sydney; India. B. K. Paul, Cl ! a. ,
Drug & Cbem, Corp,. 8oe Props.. 131 Columbus Are.. Boston, lu- ,
,' asr-Mailed Free, Latest Cuticura Book which tells a'! sKrvt t J
and punfloation and how to curs tortunng, dirint. j rc
and irritations, with loss of hair, when all ebs