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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1909)
NOW IS THE TIME to um The Journal's Want Column. More Help Wanted? l'at The Jour nal, Order your Sunday Journal ad early today. . ' ' .-' heweathor IUtn tonight- and Sunday; brisk aoutberly wind. JOURNAL CIRCULATION , YESTERDAY WAS tV'V-'" 31,158 ST.. h Jw VOL. viii.; NO. 14. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1909. TWO SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS. J?5BXMWBciTi'i' II CARRflAOCS SLAYKS ar- -e-rrr s i ice a . i - - r- . - ar r m wmw wm m prison m .I... . . v ; : ' Gully Second Degree Slurder Is the Finding: Judge Hart Immediately Pronounces SentenceAppeal Will Be on Court's Instruction. COOPER JURY CHILD II HMDS IHEW1 WITH ATES LIVE Clackamas County Health Officer Fiqds Unsanitary Conditions at Oak Grove. announced (United Press Id Wire.) Nashville. Term., March 20. Col onel Duncoli Cooper, politician, Who threatened the life of the late Sena tor E. W. Carmack. and Robin Cooper, the colonel's son, who shot nd killed Carmack, were found guilty today of murder In the sec ond degree. Judge Hart immediate ly pronounced a sentence of 20 years' imprisonment upon the de-fondants. When the Jury filed iito their places after four days of deliberation. In the course of which they twice announced It was Impossible for .hem to agree, absolute stillness reigned In the court room. colonel cooper and his son were slightly pale but showed no agitation. Near the colonel sat his two daughters, who appeared worn out by the tension 01 me trial ana jury neiay. Women Hsartbroksn, When the. verrilrl waa neither defendant showed emotion, hut took tne result calmly. The young women, howevtx were heartbroken. Unexpectedly Judge Hart called upon 4he--Coopers to stand -pp. The sharp summons of the court took them by sur prise. They arose quickly and the Judge pronounced the sentence of 20 years In prison. The colonel's daughters sprang to his side to comfort him and for a few momenta their sobs and his mur mured comfortlngs were the only sounds In the courtroom. As soon as the girls were led out, the counsel for the defendants announced that an appeal - from the vecdlct and judgment would be taken. in support or an appeal tne oorense yesterday caused copies to be made of the court .record, showing the words of Judge Hart to tne Jury when it was an nounced that they could not agree on the vordlct in regard to the Coopers, after acquitting former Sheriff Sharpe or tne crime. foundation for Appeal,' The words of the court substantially Informing the Jury that they must con vict or acquit, will bo made the founda tion for an appeal, for which the de fense today Is paving the way. After the usual notices had been made by the attorneys Judge Hart granted the release of the convicted men on bail Of $26,000 each. The jury took 18 ballota. The first resulted In the unanimous acquittal of Hharne. The vote on the Coopers re vealed the jury standing five for con vlt1nn of murder In the first decree, six favoring conviction in the second degree, and one. S. "M. Hyde, holding out for accjilttal. After several ballots 31 Jurymen were voting for conviction In the second degree and finally Hyde waa won over. Tennessee Iw, Tinder the laws of Tenneaae the jury fixes the pennlty in all cases except those of convictions in the first de gree. The minimum for the crime of (Continued on Page Three.) BEIIS Oil MIS HIS OLD OFFICE His Ambition Looks Not to Governorship but Secretaryship. (By Journal tvA fculcm Wire.) fialem. Or.. March SO. Although ro official statement has been made. It Is known positively that Governor Ben son will not be a candidate for the office he now holds as governor of Ore gon at the next general election. That Governor Benson will, however, be a candidate for reelection secre ts ry of state 1s not denied by his po litical and personal associates at lem. Governor Benson was nominated for secretary of state In the primary elec tion of lfl and wtfs elected In Jun. He won over fTireef strong opfonenl. K JVarce. Frank T. Wrlgbtman arj Claude Gut oh. all of Marlon county. He carried Multnomah county by a smrll majority. Gatch had -won in the Wil lamette valley counties, receiving an especially heavy vote In Marion. ShortlT after ils election Secretary f State Benson suffered a severe IIS ess. but he has gradually improved un it he ha almost re tried his normal health We la nn ft, hartinr the Alt- tie of both governor and secretary of state and deaplte the double work and multiplicity of responsibilities that the law Imposes upon mm. he is now In excellent health and spirits. He Is in bis office dally from early morning n tll lata at nights The governor's friends emphatically declare there Is no truth whatever In rumors that bare been circulated nf Ms serrre lilnens and taf the stories were drnilatedffr Pl it lea I effect en tirely. Many f tbs rvemor's friends desire bint te be a candtdats7 for gov ernor exl year, tmt he prefers to have seend term secretary of. state. It 1s salt. and will file his declaration lor that eftesj at the prnT time. OTTir Henertn l a natlvs of Ore ' rner to M select tea aa rtrv ef State, In t. h was practicing ttrrv In Re h"ii-s ' - - 2 as (overnor im it rear eld today. I Some surprising results attended an Official examination of conditions at the 'St. Theresa Sanatorium," at Oak Grove, made yesterday by Dr. Norris. county physician and executive officer for the board of health -of Clackamas county. Three children ware found at the san atorium kept in proximity to patients In the last stages of consumption, Dr. Norris reported. Although advertised as graduate nurses, neither "Sister" Theresa nor "Bister" Gertrude, In charge at the Institution were able to show any credentials, and the only other person capable of assisting In nursing at the place was a 15-year-old girl named Alice May. Js'o death list was on file, and although the sisters In charge assured Dr. Norris that several deaths ha recently taken place, he, aa execu tive officer for the board of health, has received but one death report since the institution was established. An old man named Scott, in the last stages of tuberculosis, was found in a room partitioned off from a small barn at the rear of the premises. He shared ' tnese Quarters witn an oia irisnman. The means for heating both rooms was a small coal oil stove, which., the sisters admitted had been Installed when the severe weather of winter came. Dr. K. A. Pearce of the Open Air sanitarium was tne only ohysician named as having attended any of their cases. Tne ooy kept at tne sanatorium naa been there since March 8, and had been brought from the Boys' and Girls' Aid society. He is James Stafness. 11-years old. urj Noma round him doing a man s work about: tne premises. Tne two little girls are children of a man by the name or Maya wno uvea in jjortiana and who has been separated from hie wire. ' Superintendent Explains. 'When asked to give the custody ot the boy to the slaters at the St. Theresa sanatorium. I did so because he is a Catholic, and' they represented them selves to me as members of the Bene1 dlotine order, who wished to take the hoy to raise. Xbey agreed to.. Bend him to school and brtnar him up properly said W. T. Gardner, superintendent of the Boys ana Gins' Ala society, yester day evening, explaining the boy's pres ence at the iianatoriuinv Dr. Norris ascertained that one of the little girls had been sent to school, but that the other children had been kept on the place constantly, assisting in the work. When informed yesterday of the close proximity lnwhlch the children were kept to tuberculosis patients, Mr. Gard ner emphatically announced his inten tion, of removing notonly the boy but the two little girls aid 15-year-old Alice May from the Institution. "I will demand the return, of the boy and require) them to give me ,th two lit ue girla." he said' yesterdiiy-"evenlng. "Then I will demand that the older girl be given up. Even If she were qualified for such work It I wrong and illegal that such an immature person should be expected to do such work. If those in charge at the sanatorium refuse to give her up I will have a warrant lsued. Superintendent Gardner and Mrs. Graham, matron of the Boy's and Olrl's Aid society, left on an early car - this morning for Oak Grove to bring all the children back to Portland. Superintendent Gardner was indig nant when he learned of the way In' whlcn affairs had been administered at the sanatorium. "It Is monstrous," he exclaimed. "I never for a moment dreamed that thev took tubercular patients when I let them have the boy. I was told that it was more' of a children's home that they were keeping. I could not think of allowing those children to remain there under conditions such as have been described." A' 'r - 1 PHONES DEAD ACCOUNT OF FIRE "Sister Theresa, Gak Grove in Charge of the 'Sanatorium." uniform than a gingham gulmpe. at her hands were red and It was noticeable th chapped, supposedly from the work she waa required to ao. "We have six patients here now and we have room for only three more, she said. "Some of them mighty bad, too. I have to burn 19 nankins every morning from one man up stairs. Thev are Just full of spume, and he keeps us up night and day sometimes. Oh, we have lots to do. We have two out in the burn, just beyond the place where the children sleep, and another man Is coming tomorrow to live in the tent in the front yard." "Do these little children come Into contact with the patients?" was asked. "We're pretty careful," she answered. "We only let them come into the house for their meals, and then we don't think there is much danger from consump tives, anyway." Frequently, as the lit tle girl talked, she would be Interrupted by fits rf coughing that bent her shoul- Larfe Part of Pacific States' Service Out of Commission Because of Flames Which Destroyed the West Side Switchboard. DUSTIN FARNUM TO MARRY d Use Horns Telephone to Journal. The Journal office can be d reached by calling up A-6051, d 4 over the Home Telephone wires. , d f It is probable that the Pacific d telephone service will not be re- d stored until Tuesday. dy Circular Za aElsleading. Part of the- circular used In adver tising the institution reads: "St. Theresa Sanatorium is on the Oregon City carllne. a place where tuberculosis patients rind every comfort of life. It is high and dry, has graduate nurses. everything first class." hollowing the directions contained in the fldvMtiwmpnt n renresentaf 1 ve nr The Journal boarded an Oregon City car and got off at Oak Grove. The annlnrlnm WAM ARflllv tnnnil A lnro-e bulletin board near the carllne pointed out the direction and other means of advertising kept any person from being led astray. Both "sister uertruae and "sister Theresa were absent, and 15 year old Alice May was In sole charge. "I was told to iook after things while the sisters were gone," said the Under sized girl, who was clad In nothing more similar to the nurse's sanitary I ders ami contorted her face. It was found that the children were fed in the kitchen, where the food for all . was cooked. Alice May, herself, said that she had come to the place only four months before, that she had ex pected to go to school when she came, but that there had been so much to do that there had been no time for school. I.,. W. Relnhardt, a neighbor, said that when the girl came to the sanatorium four months ago. she was wearing short dresses. She attended school one week, then suddenly appeared In long dresses, and was from that time seen to be busy In the care of the tuberculosis pa tients Drougni to ine sanatorium. Two tuberculosis patients were found in the burn. A section of the lower part of this barn was reserved for the stor ing of articles which had been contrl buted to the Institution by benevolent people In Portland, and surrounding towns where aid has been solicited. This place was full. They don t have the right sort of a place." testified U W. Reinhardt. Other neighbors were found equally Indignant. "When I was helping my father at his meat market on First street during the holiday rush." said J. J. Reilley, who now lives close to the sanatorium. (Continued on Page Three.) DEADLOCK HOLDS K! PARIS STRIKE Telegraph and Postal Men Demand Certain Offi cial's Removal. ( Vattrd Press Leases Wire.) Paris, via I-ondon. March 10. The striking telegraph and postal employes today announced they would not return to work until M. Simyan had been dis missed from his post of under secretary of posts and telegraphs. The- situation today ' remained un changed, with both sides determlnvd snd defiant. King Edward f England baa received, no mall or tek-rrasns st Btarrlta sines last Tuesday. The king snd queen are 1st Btarrits for their health. Wire" com munication with Blarrtta Is completely severed, but a speclaJ corps of messen gers was arraniied today te csrrr snd deliver the kings mall and dispatches. InwMt. Marcs. ? A telephone mes sage from rsrts this renlsg says that the frenrh smreroment has determined to adopt vlgnrous represlvs measures tn end the telegraph snd postal strike. The Central tabor lesders ef Prtrls bars ealled a meeting of all branches ot fan hor fr ell her tmlgM sr twiorrsw and srs tferestentna to call est every vnios aaa unless tbs f ovsrnmsat JlelUa. , i IS DUDLEY III LIHE FDR BEIICH? Missouri' Governor Wants to Resign on Account of Ill-Health. Business In Portland was almost stagnated today by a tiny flame which started in the switchboard of the main exchange of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. West Park and Alder streetB, and put more than 14,000 telephones out of order. Every instrument on the west side of the river is useless today, .and it will not be before Tuesday that all will be working properly again. One of the switchboard men dis covered the fire about 6 o'clock this morning. It -probably originated from crossed wires, and had StarleaE" In" Inn most vital part of the whole telephone system at that point where all the cables enter th switchboard and are carried on through the different sections. Effort to check the flames were futile for the reason that water could not be forced through the- tangle of wires. Be fore tne rire was extinguisnea too csd- les, 'carrying- 36,000 wires, several sec tions of the switchboard and some of the fixtures had been burned. IiOng Distance Board Intact. Fifty-seven sections of the switch board are Idle today, and a dozen girls only are at work receiving calls on the "B, or substation board, which was not injured. The long distance switch board is on another floor and was not burned nor harmed. The telegraph wires are also working. The following statement was given out .by C. K. Hickman, commercial man ager of the company, this afternoon: "The fire started in the first or initial section of the switchboard, a few feet beyond where all subscribers' lines enter, and burned out one section of the multiple. The full extent of the damage cannot be estimated now, or the exact date given out when service will bo fully restored. Before night servica from the east side exchanges to sub scribers In the main exchange will be tesumed. m Order by Tuesday. "At this time it Is fully expected that by Tuesday morning complete serv ice, will be restored In the meantime It will be restored gradually. "All Incoming toll service to the main exchange has been but little Interrupted, due to the fact that the roll board is located on another floor, and cables to the trunk board were not damaged. "Local service between all offices on the east side, namely Woodlawn, Mount Tabor. Kast Side, Sell wood and St. Johns, is not in any way affected other than between those offices and the main ex-. change. Before night one way service to or from these exchanges to tne main exchange will be resumed. The tangible damage will amount to comparatively little, and Is fully cov ered hv insurance. Electricians will be kept at work on the switchboard night and dav until all the daman is repaired. Thev will have to handle more than 36.000 fine wires, and make perhaps more than II J 1 -'J- WHITLA HAS OF SON No Trace Found and No Nc 4fotiatHis "'With Kidnap ers Pending Cleveland Man Turns in a Clue Statements by Whitla. , Miss Mary B. Conwell, U ride-to-Re of Dustln Farnnm. New York. March 20. The engage ment haK been announced of Miss Mary B. Conwell, leading lady in Dustln Far nnm s company, to Mr. Famum. His recent matrimonial troubles arxj com plications have kept the matinee idol and his bride-to-be In the limelight for some time. Miss Conwell is one of the most beautiful women on the American stage today. EVERY WORKER TO BE TAXED BY NEW (3WANTS PAS&TTAW (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Grants Pass. Or.. March 20. An ordi nace that Is causing much discussion among citizens of Grants Pass that Is deriving some commendation and a great aeal or criticism, according to the view- fioint, was introduced by the council at ts meeting Thursday night, and put through the first and second readings. This ordinance proposes to place an oc cupation tax upon every citizen of the city who works, no matter what his vo cation or calling. Only the man who can prove that he has and intends to have nothing to do, will escape the tax levied by this new city law. The amount of taxation ranges from $10 Jo J100. The proprietors of "soft drink establish ments get It the heaviest. These will be required to pay J100 a year. Real estate dealers are next on the scale. Kvery man who "peddles land," who buys or sells dirt, or deals In real property of any kind, whether his office Is one of the attractive and gaily decor ated "stalls on "real estate row, or merely under his hat, must pay the city $50 a year. The men who keep automo biles for hire, must pay $50 a year. Skating rink proprietors will pay $50 a year, as will moving picture show man agers. The whole list of avocation's and voca tions Is covered doctors, lawyers, den tists, journalists, printers, merchants, electricians, surveyors, engineers, drug gists, and on down to common laborers. The city solons' main Jdea In presenting the ordinance, at least the main claim made for proposing the new law la that "Grants Pass needs the money, and needs It bad." Many things in the mat ter' of public improvements, especially good streets, are desired, and absolutely needed, but to have these the city must have more money. As It will fail to get the needed amount by direct taxation. this scheme of Imposing a high occupa tion tax Is proposed. It seems ouite certain that the ordi nance win oecome a law in urants i'ass, but the big question yet to be decided and upon which the council entertains grave fears Is, where Is the man who carries a stick big enough to collect the tax? (Unit frt Press Leased Wlrt.1 Sharon, Pa.. March 20. A new letter from the kidnapers of Willie Whitla, raising the ransom from $10,000 to $25,- 000, is said to have been received by the boy's father today, according to the statement of a man closely as sociated with Attorney Shilling, who Is leading the search here. Attorney Shilling denied the letter had been re ceived, when he was asked directly about It. The letter is reported to have been written In the same handwriting as the first and to have been addressed by the lad. It was mailed at a town in Ohio, but not the same one aa that from which the first letter was sent. Mrs. Whitla collapsed today under ths terrific strain through which she had passed bravely. She is in danger of a complete nervous breakdown. Charles Irvine, a friend of the family, who Is in charge' at the residence. Bald this afternoon that she was confined to her , bed under the care of physicians, but it was hoped rest would bring about a re turn of her strength. Irvine said that she had hardly slept at all since her little son was stolen. t Attorney 1 Whitla, the father, seems ftreatly discouraged and -he, too, Is show ng signs of breaking down. He said this afternoon that he had not received any real information from ths detec tives or any one else leading toiht disclosure oFTlha' 'Whereabouts of the boy. (Continued on Page Three.) (Special P1ptrk to. Tb Jnsrifal.l Jefferson City, Mo., March 20 It Is rumored here that Governor Hadley will soon resign and accept an appoint ment to the United States bench In the northwest. The reason for Ms resigning, the ru mors My. Is that the climate here does not agree with him and he wishes to take up bis residence In s place mors fitted to ths Improvement of his health. It Is reported that President -Taft ts Messed with ths Ides of Governor Had ley going on the federal beneb and Is ready is jriva film an spport atrtty. rvaes ley is a talc naa M'St4 r"m Use Wtre Wsshingtnn. Mareh 2. iwu'or Mev Km of Idaho Interviewed President V rt tnlar five tKe mil mi nf rmn. trending ths irHausHit of General I Warren Prnltt ft sl'war-ow. Idshe tn ta new fnarth d(trr t Jndtreshlp In Alsak. The rrnator ale sred te ernvnt e-et -f MjVMInr Kultoa t U SjSW Jodgs sblp s trtgocb . . HaveYou Readlhe Want Ad Section of Today's Journal 47 35 68 192 78 37 15 48 Advertise for brlp Advertise) for M nations Advertise furnished rooms for rent Adrertla real estate or sal boa ! be for Advertise chance Advertise rrat Advertise flats for rrt x Advertise boesekreptec rooms for rent REAPER MAGNATE ALLEGED IMS1E Mrs. Stanley McCormick Asks for Guardian for Millionaire. Mora Wait Ada La Tts Joarnal this any other Portland paper There Is a Reason THINK IT' OVER (United Preaa Leased Wlrs- Santa Barbara, Cal., March 20. Al leging that her husband, Stanley Mc Cormlck, son of the late Cyrus McCor mlck, head of the reaper trust, Is men tally Incompetent, and asking that guardians be appointed to handle his $10,000,000 estate, Mrs. Katherlne V. McCormick came to Santa Barbara last Jaly. accompanied by a doctor and three nurses. The party Is now "at Riven Rock, the magnificent estate owned by the McCormick family at Monteclto, four miles east of here. Since their arrival Mrs. MrCormlck. who lives at Chicago, has vixited her husband several times. No other vis itors have been allowed at the place. It is reported that McCormick is suf fering from emotional Insanity and that he Is subject to violent spells which render .liim dangerous. Celebrate! alien ists are said to have pronounced his case hopelees. . Mary C. McCormick. a sister, now liv ing st Hunlsville, Ala.. Is mentioned in the petition sn also being menially In competent. Shs formerly resided at Monteclto. Harold W, Cyrus H.. Nettie K. snd Anita M. McCormkk are brothers snd sisters who live at Chicago. Richard and Carrier. Mrs. McCor mick a lol attorneys, refuse to dis cuss ths rase. IX INDICTED FOB FEHCIHG Eastern Oregon Men Alleged to Have Unlawfully Oc cupied Lands. Suffragettes Claim Vtrtory. tCslted rrmm ImwI W Ire. Ixindon, March I. Jeoffrsy Show ard i bill in tUe boaee nf commons, pro viding universal suffrage for men and women over St years old snd putting women on aa qul footing with men in-! the snstter or voting, reeelved a ma jority of 3i votes yesterday on second resding sed then was referred to s com mittee. The ssffragtsts look Opon ths at ton ss a great vtrtory and are sao- gwtns nf final auweaa. - - Six Indictments charging fraudulent fencing of public lands in Oregon were returned this morning by the federal grand Jury. The principal defendant Is William Hanley, alleged to have "fenced In for his own use" some. 80,000 acres of government land in Harney county. The Indictment further1 says' that Hanlry re fused to give other persons access to the land for purposes of settlement, and "that he even excluded them from (Tossing- the tract to lands lying bevond." Similar Indictments charging nosses- slon of smaller tracts were" found amlnst O. C. Jennings. Joe Vey. Antone Vev. John Boyd and Frederic Phillips. William Bomsen, a I'matllla Indian. ts charged with the theft of a saddle valued at 40 from Joe Allen, another Indian, jonn Mitcnen, (Called Press Leased Wire.) . Sharon, Pa., March 20. Attorney James P. Whitla, fatheof Willie Whit la, the kidnaped boy, in a statement to day declares no trace of the boy haa been found and asserts that the state- fnent that the ransom of $10,0QO has . been paid is untrue. T have not entered into negotia tions with ' anyone," he declared. "No second letter has been received, and . reports about one are erroneous. Ths case is as much a mystery as ever." The statement declares that Frank H. Buhl, the millionaire uncle of the lad, will not pay the . expenses of the search, and denies that he has offered to pay them. Whitla says: 'I'hough I am not rich, I will bear all the expense of searching for my . little son and restoring him to his home." It is known that Whitla is prepared to spend his entire fortune, which is not great, in his efforta to recover the lad. Detective Ward of Philadelphia, a soe- cialist in kidnaping rases, arrived here V today to begin work on the case, Whitla Issued a . formal statement yesterday afternoon ' that was evidently intended for the eyes of the kidnapers. Whitla's statement was that nothing had developed during the day tending to Indicate the whereabouts of the boy -and that the cap found In a buggy in . front of a livery barn at Warren did not belong to Willie. It continued: ,' "While the police of nearby cities have set to work promptly, yet Mr. Whitla is not pushing1 matters vigor ously, as his great wish Is to get the boy back. He is hoping that the par ties having the boy will immediately open negotiations for his speedy return." . CLEVELAND 31 AX LENT LEAD PENCIL TO A KIDNAPER a I matilla In dlan. Is charged with having assaulted I man of florid complexion. Ilin uiuuiri, rV"''J will! Ill 1 1 1 1 1 I i in to kill. 1 (Continued on Pare Three.) (United Trets Leased Wire.) Cleveland. March 20. Albert Couture told the police today that a mudstained and breathless man stopped him on the street here Thursday night and bor rowed his lead pencil. I la said the man stood In a doorway and wrote a mes sage, which Couture read as follows: "Will leave for Ashtabula tonlgh?. Cannot mtike lift here. Cleveland liks live wire about It. Beware." Couture said he also saw the begin ning of the address the man wrote on the envelope, and noticed ths Initial were "A. A." . Couture thought nothing of the 'in cldent until he saw the advertisement Inserted In the Cleveland papers by At torney James P. Whitla of Sharon, fa ther of the kidnaped bov, which read: A..A.-r-Wlll do as requested. J. P. W. Couture told the polKe that-the m.m who wrote the note was a short, heaw i Hs wore a SLTF The Sunday . I entertaining Morning Journal l GaiTOl Pla Cowt W-ted. rtttd fiias lwt srw. fssn Rafael. ( aL March IS. After de liberating for sa tvmir snd I sninstes. th tarw Is the esse f Ouheepfit Pi. eerf"1 with a vatatory offeree ev I e M is .itssbetn trape n tne mcht f fersarv t Mnl a verw-t nf guflt y 1 t night. He iU be sent rare March Ik d The newspaper of ths Oregon people, llaart In touch with "the ht that Ongon affords, snd Its Sunday morning nejrspaper is a pride of the. state. Tomorrow's edition will Include a Real F.state section that will give vou " J Information regarding all classes of Portland sad Oregon property. That T I" not all the magastne will be better than ever. Jjoesn't thl smand J good to you' for Sundsy reading? d What General Neal Dow did for prohibition In Oregon. ' Itclentlst tells how to majte your own Jewels. r J Men snd women who sande Oregon. ". v - "'." , The Little Cripple.- Illustrated abort stury by WillUm AH't John- 4 ston. , - , The three greatest men ef modern Jitstnry. J - Women who have stirred the artay. J - t : ' The woman who must pax for her baby girt - Modem cenoeptlsn ef the world a famous women. J The "funnies- for ywaf anf old. and the aews of tH tAi-iim.t J furnished bv sperlsj eoc respondents ffr The Journal s ,Vurthil t T All the news ef the world by two leased- wires. 1;