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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)
2 LOHG CHASE WIFE WEHT EAST PLAN BIB THINGS ANSWER IN BEHALF OF -MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION OLDPEIERFIiEIICH' KEPT STOCK OUT Witness in Hanley -Trial Re calls Violent Death of ' ' Cattle Kins. We Repair AH Makes I of Talking Machines INSTEAD OF WEST FOB DELEGATES i ',. ,. i i m D TONIGHT Rewards for Capture of Mys terious One Will lie With f drawn at 6 o'Olock To night, When Contract With Journal Ends. . , Chase SnOs Tonight All rewards offered for the capture of the Mysterious Mr. , taffies of The Oregon Daily Journal will be withdrawn at o'clock tonight, when tbs con tract of the mysterious one with The Journal ends. Up' to 6 o'clock everyone will be given a good opportunity to catch , Raffles. Tonight at both performances at the Grand theatre Raffles, whether captured or not, will show how the game is worked. He will give two performances of his own upon the stage, and will probably do some sensation al stunts in the audience. Remember: Thq Raffles genie ; : .ends at ( O'clock tonight. At . the theatre he will tell all how he did the stunt lie will appear twice, once at each performance. , ; , By "Bunny." Replete with humorous and tragic tales of a multitude of sensational captures . and' thrilling chases, the .history of the adventures of Raffles yesterday reads not unlike penny ter- - rlble. ' -- Excitement was only heightened ' by the second successful getaway and Interest waxed instead of waned. Human bloodhounds, tripled in num " bers ceaselessly waited and watched throughout the entire day and far . Into the night. . , Fatal resemblances played the major role in the drama of yesterday, and more than before I rested contentedly upon the pinnacle of fame upon which the visit of the mysterious one has : raised me. Arguing that my presence bespoke that of the man of money in the immediate vicinity, sleuths ooween-'-trated attention upon my movements, Little did they learn. , Watchdogs oa the Job. : Grouped about all the places where Raffles was slated to Visit yesterday were tho usual watchdogs, their num vrwatlv augmented by new hands but serving their novitiate in the seo- , v. . ... AMiHaW-th Mmtlnnnt of nickcarters followed the trail. During the afternoon no undue excite ment was furnished, beyond a few pre - Hale captures and one or two dull chases. More than 100 men and wo men hoping' to add golden Increment to their account, fastened themselves to the sidewalk In front of tho public market at First nd Washington streets in the early afternoon. Raffles had announced he would call at the market between 1 and 3 o'clock. He did, but he used side doors as an entrance and exit Blakemore a Captive. Leonard Blakemore, of 2T Grand ave nue, was one of the first caught up at the market and taken to The Journal office as Raffles. But he was soon proved to be a phony article. His cap tor was A. T. Barnes of 10S East Thirty-second street, and all concerned were satisfied that Blakemore was not the mysterious person wanted. Earl Mercer, who has already been caught so many times it is an old story with him, was picked up at the market bv Miss Verne Roes, of 271 Market ' street and haled into the business office of the paper, emphatically de riving his guilt. Mies Ross was soon satisfied that Mercer was only another. Victim or the capiurinsr nauii Between S end 6 o'clock Raffles was ' tixrsrtiFW i Furniture company's store on the east side and there tha sleuths wandered. More gathered in end about the store than thronged the sidewalks at the pub- llo market. rfcony Article Zs Chased. - Offertmr-tae greatest sensation of the evening wss the chase of a man dis guised In woman's attire from the Grand theatre to the Colonial boarding house. Tenth and Morrison streets. During the afternoon several of the boarders got together and fixed up a scheme to fool the man hunters. Send ing out one of the woman boarders, who to some extent resembled Raffles, they followed in a group with one of the men disguised as a woman. Past the theatre the procession marched and down Washington -street unmolested. Then to one of the cafes went the mob. 'Qlmme a beer." growled the dis guised man. in a deep, masculine voice. The waiter almost forgot to hold out his tip. -Among the patrons of the cafe he went and informed them all that Raffles was in the house with a party of friends. Then again the party plodded the rounds, followed at a discreet distance bv some 26 persons who five minutes before had been happllv sipping thetr brew in th cafe. Again the pseudo woman was tsken past the Grand thea tre, an air of mystery hanging about her as an aureole, and thence upon Park street toward Morrison. Clamorous Chase Begins. When the party of boarders with their fake Raffles reached the corner of Al der and Park streets the clamorous chase began. With their number great ly augmented by several sleuths who had been watching at the playhouse, the cafe patrons gave chase. But did the surtposed Raffles sub mit to carture? Nay! Lifting his en tangling rkirts almost to his neck he plowed up the street at express pe-d, with the pursuers yelling wildly behind.- In the lead was O. 8. tooney of 173 West Park street, one of the Multnomah Athletic . club sprinters. Following closely was Fred Belogh of 816 Kearney street. The supposed Raffles reached the door about 10 feet shead of the two and slammed- the door. There the chase was ended by an obdurate maid of for eign origin. J. O. Barnes, a traveling man for the Whitinsr Papr Co.. of Chicago, pi., was the equipment with which T. W. Tanner of too tieventy-fifth street, hond to A4'ure the 1300 reward at The f ournaj crlre. lie was soon convinced be had the wrong man. - - , ' Wcmaa Sax CaptlTar'," J " z Sllss 1!S Rcott of oe East Morrl-s-on sir. was nn of the next anr - Kb was onught on Tamhinj ttiet. within a b!o-k or so of Ihaewaws I V!r -office ny A. urown, ;uo Columbia tr,-e, thoneh Such a maa is not known! at tint adrttrss. T5rfi at strolling down Yamhill struct with his eyes open for the diys- John X. Allen Seeks Divorce From Woman Who left Him. That his wife used the money he sent aer to Join him in Portland to go to Chicaaro. and refused to return to him, is the allegation of John N. Allen, who naa orougnt suit in tne state cir cuit court for divorce from Margaret Al len. They were married In Chicago in 1902, and ho says he left Mrs. Allen and their two children In Ienver in 106, while he came to Portland to prepare a home for them. When he was ready, and sort her money to come, she took the children and went to Chi cago. Ho asks for the custody of the children. A stormy scene brought about the separation or Kenecca k. win ion irom Eusrene 15. Winton. according to a com plaint fih'd by Mrs. Winton. She al leges that one !" last month her husband struck her, called her bad names - rfpstroved rnrt nf the furniture and ordered her to leave home. She went, and now she desires a divorce. They were married in December, 180J, and she asserts that ever since March, 1908, she has been abused and -made a target for unauthorized English. She seeks the custody of their two chil dren. Hattle Pitcher' is seeking a divorce from Morley Pitcher. 8he says ha de serted her in December, 1904, one month after they were married in Wlnlock, Wash. , Also on the ground of desertion, Catherine E. Johnson wants to be freed from Albert L. Johnson, to whom she waa married in September, 1906. She alleges that he left her in March, 1908. OEDWAY FUNERAL IS TO BE HELD SUNDAY sir pv.,rv Julius Ordway The funeral of Julius Ordway, who died yesterday morning at St. Vincent's hospital, will be held from the 'Holman chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Aev. Thomas I Eliot and Rev. William G. Eliot Jr. will conduct the services. AGED CASE TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT Circuit Judge Morrow has under ad visement the case of L. O. Ralston against the city of Portland and others. Ha brought suit in 1908 to quiet title a . -. . p I ... v an.i ru streets that Is clouded by a lty sewer ller! for M. but tt wis not brought to trial until today. Testimony was com pleted this morning. terious one. when he saw Miss Scott She was dark, and about the same size ss Raffles, "You are the Mysterious Mr. Raffles of The Oregon Dally Journal," repeated of The Oregon uai ansa essfiti&'i Mlsn Scott didn't understand the Raf fles stunt very well, so she promptly told him Bhe was willing to wager .dol lars to doughnuts that be was mistaken. Brown, however, was certain and the consequence was that both soon ap peared at the newspaper office. Brown holding firmly to Misa Scott's arm. Miss Seott there tOOK off her veil and revealed blue eyes and a piquant, de cidedly feminine nose.- Brown waa sat isfied, f Another captive was Grant Marili of Tacoma, Wash., who was wandering aimlessly about In search of some ex citement. At the corner of Second and Burnslde streets he was nearly fright ened out of his wits by Alexander Stew art, who emphatically accused him of being the man of money. The usual call at The Journal office followed. Barber Also a Vlotlm- Arthur L. Cole of 358 Russell street was the next victim of the sleuths. Cole, who lsa barber, aged 18 and five feet, eight and one haf inches in helghth and about 138 pounds in weight, was the captive of Hattle Dornsife of 674 Market street. She caught her man at JHirst and Washington streets and in sisted upon a call at The Journal of fice. A. L. Emmons was the .first real es tate man to be dragged Into The Jour nal office. He-was captured by, a man who refused to give his name. ' Mr. Emmons, who lives at 1U4S East Alder street, is five feet and eight Inches In helghth. weighs 150 pounds and is about 28 years old. He was captured at Firs't and Washington streets. With usual promptness E. (1 Mercer of 211 hi First street, was cafted Into The Journal office for Identification for the sixth time during the chase for Raffles. He greatly resembles the missing man. He Is a printer and has only been In town for a short time. He is 28 years of age, weighs 133 pounds and is about five feet eight Inches in helghth. Knows Ins and Ontsv He has been carted to The Journal office so many times now that he knows all the short cuts. His cantor thla morn ing was Tom Thorson. a detective of 65 Thirteenth . street, who picked up the Innocent typesetter at Third and Wash ington streets. Mercer had to submit to hcing undressed to the extent of displaying his left forearm. Raffles ended the day's work yes terday when he appeared at the Dream land dancing academy, on Seventh street. Sleuths 1 grouped themselves about the front doorway until after midnight, asd one woman stopped ev eryone who passed her, with the neces sary salutation. It so happened thai Raffles stayed away fromsher, Several chases enlivened the night on Washington and Morrison streets. r w Xodge Hall at Janet Jon. (Special IHssttcn The Journal,! ; Junction City. Or.. Mir 2 rianta lodge No. 41. I- O. O. F.. of this place has let trie enntrset for a lodge hsll 4xl0ft feet Snd two Stories, to ba made of pressed brick. . ' . - f f'4 Ft st - - s t ? , m I Portland Grocers Will Exert Every Effort to Extend Grand Reception. Secretary C. B. Merrick of the Retail Grocers' association closed arrange ments with the Commercial club this morn In? wherebv the club and the Gro cers' association combined are to enter tain 'the delegates to the national con vention to be fcem here ne ween, anu their wives at a reception on the night of Friday, June 4. ... The receotion Is to be one of the (liveliest events or us sina ever sivou h.r. a hiiffof lunch calculated to tickle the palate of the most aristocratic of , . a ,7Hurt in nnfnnHnn! la Dimmou. The club chefs have promised to extend themselves to the limit on this and do their part toward making the affair a success. . - t'h nlana tliov are now. rrovlae for a most elaborate entertainment of the visiting delegates and their friends. Tho ln,l Bsnrlnllon is to be helped out a great deal by visiting manufacturers. several or mem pian exienmve eumr llnmpnt for the visitors, while the lo cal association Itself has planned a most extensive entertainment. Chi nt tho Avatnts nlanned Is a. trip un the Columbia river on the Bailey Gat- sert, during which trip all the wonders or tne Columbia win oe mown . laera. At noon an Oregon luncheon with Chi nook salmon, fresh from the Columbia river as ths principal dish, will be served them. Every article served will be one made In ths stats of Oregon. "We will have to go to the limit to coma up to the standard set by the peo ple of California in entertaining the grocers," said Secretary Merrick- this morning. xney nave oeen ainea ana wined and shown all over the stats as the gusts of various California com-men-Is 1 orr anlxatlons. and nothlnr has been too good for them. In Frisco they have been entertained royauy.'ana are to be shown nil over the country sur rounding the Bay City. We hope to ex cel the Californlans, however, and with tha help of the Commercial club and tne people of Portland hops' to make the vis- tors reel at nome. Mr. Merrick received a letter from President Kramer of the Arkansas Re tail Grooers' association, telling him that 14 persons made up the Arkansas delegation, and that they would arrive here the day before the opening of the convention. They plan spending the first two days of tha Rose Festival here. Wires were Bent east today by the Canadian Pacific railroad In hopes of locating me party rrom roietio wnicn is coming here by way of tho Canadian Pacific road. They left WlnnlDear Thursday." They plan spending one day In Seattle and probably the first two days of the Ross Festival here. Just how many are in this party is not known here .although it is supposed to be an exceptionally large one. SHRIHERS WILL Fill Pageantry Such as Never Seen There Before Is to Be Unrolled. (United Tress Leased Wire.) Tacoma. Wash., May it. One of ths most notable series of celebrations ever witnessed tnthe northwest wtll be held in Tacoma tomorrow. Shriners, who will gather here from points in Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, will start the ball rolling at 8 o'clock in the morning, when they will march through the streets from the depot to the Ma sonic Temple. From that time until 8 o'clock in the evening a series of pageants such as has never before been held here will transform the city. At 10:30 a monster military and naval pageant, more than a mile In length, will begin to wend its way through the streets. In Una will be cadets from the Japanese training ships. Aso and Soya and sailors from the three American cruisers now In the harbor. There will be a dozen bands in Una Tha a. A. R and Spanish American war veterans ana members or the various secret so cietles will also be included. At 6:25 o'clock in the afternoon the shriners win Inaugurate another street 5e1mo1"8tr"0n- A i"? exhibition drill will be given on St. Helens avenue by '' oMuio mm j-uruana unixormea pa trols. This will simply be a forerunner of the big event in tne Shrlner meeting, however, for at 7 o'clock in the evening .ucia win uo a vruB wuo j.uuu esnrin ers in line. It is expected that tomorrow Tacoma will entertain the largest crowd that has ever visited here. PUBLISHERS jCHAEGE ADVERTISING TRUST Publishers of the weekly and monthly newspapers and magaslnea f the city will meet In the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow afternoon to consider appeal ing to the federal statutes against what they allege to be unfair discrimination on the part of advertisers. It Is claimed by these publishers that advertisers have entered into an agree ment not to give them any business, and they threaten to retain an attorney and begin prosecutions similar to those in the case of the alleged funiture trust. Irresponsible solicitors of advertising: and subscriptions are to Pome In for some attention at the meeting also. The old Weekly and . Monthly Publishers' Protective association Is to be revived," and new officers elected to replace those that have been holding over since the last election of the old association. A temporary organization was perfected at a meeting held last night. Xewberg Company Sells Oat. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Newberg, Or., May 28. The Parker Mercantile company, one of the oldest commercial establishments of this city, has Just been sold to the Miller Mercan tile company of McMlnnvllle for 823,000. The eighth manufacturing establish ment in Newborg was organized this week by C E. Lapp, W. Boyes and C. E. Fuller - More Than 20 Jngredients give to Hood's Sartaparilla its great curative power power to our many and varied complaints, including diseases of the blood, ailments of tho stomach, troubles of ths kidney and liVer. Many of the Ingredients are just what the profession prescribe In tho ailments named, but the combination and proportions are peculiar to this: tnedlchio and give it curative power peculiar to Itself. .... Therefore, there Is no rea gubstl-j tute for it. If urged to buy any prep-! eration said to be "Just as good" you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit - Get it today In the usual liquid form or In chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. j To the Voters of Portland Mr. Mc Allisters open letter to the Municipal association calls for no" reply save to set before the voters of the city some of the facts which have an Important bear ing: uron tha t resent election. It is true that Mr. Simon is "backed and buttressed bv the only political or gairixation In the Republican party." So were the machine candidates at the last two elections, but both were defeated. and one factor in their-defeat was the tact that they had the political ma chine behind them. Whether Mr. Simon is a master hand with the machine re mains to be demonstrated. Our duty is to Dlace before tha neonla our stronaest indorsement of a man in whom we have the highest confidence, one whom we are not afraid to recommend without reser vation; and the fact that he is a Re- ublican without a party machine be- ind him Is a noteworthy feature of ins candidacy at a time when the revival of machine politics of the most repre hensible type is the plan of, the Repub lican organization. We would fain pre sume with Mr. McAllister that Mr. Si mon has experienced a change of heart, but as becomes practical men, knowing his history down to the present moment. we are oouna oy tne aictaies or tne most ordinary common sense to await the evidence of it as far as his morals and his policies are concerned. wo nave no rauit to una wiin juaro Munly's character nor . Dolitlos. but If Mr. McAllister imagines that he could be elected over Mr. Simon evidently he Is hardly the astute observer of the pol itical tide which we thought ' he was. Judge Munly's political fai militates aa-alnst him as way as far as the Municipal association is concerned. Dur ing? tne past six years we nave -(riven ample demonstration of this,- for we have supported and aided In no incon siderable degree in electing Democrats to the most important orrices in tne gift of the people. We are ready to do so again, but we must reserve to ourselves the right to judge as to tne claims of candidates for our Indorsement. Now -for a fact which might never have been made public but for Mr. Mc Allister's letter. The association went ALLOW COURT TO FIX VALUE City Will Bring Suit for Land Strips Wanted for Bridge, At a soecial meeting of the bridge committee of the executive board yes terday afternoon a recommendation was ordered sent to the board today that the aity attorney be directed to com mence condemnation proceedings Imme diately to secure a right of way for the east side approacn or tne new Madi son street bridge. .. The board at ..its meeting tnis after noon will In all probability act favora bly on the reoommendatlon of the com mittee, and In that case the city coun cil will be asked to appropriate an ad ditional sum of money with which to purchase the land needed for the ap proach. The $460,000 In the bridge fund muBt be used in the actual construction of the span. , D. C. O'Reilly and H. M. Burpee own tne Property upon which a right of way be bought. They will not delay mus the proceedings, but are willing to ex pedite the sulk. They have offered to trade their holdings for land fronting on tha rlver and owned by the city, but the executive board cannot make any agreement to this effect. Only the coun cil has the authority to do so. It is ths intention of Messrs. O'Reilly and Burpee to ask the council to pass an ordinance permitting the trade. s 1 ' W. D. Moreland, a prominent lum berman from Tacoma, Is at the Imperial.- COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TOMORROW'S PURCHASES WILL BE CHARGED ON JUNE ACCOUNT STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONIOTDECORATION DAY SATURDAY SPECIALS oaint Stools SPECIAL TOMORROW AT 5C EACH These quaint little pieces with frames in weathered oak, nine inches high with tops twelve inches square, upholstered in leather cloth. Sale of Porch Bliiqds in tlhe Drapery Dept. Japanese Sun Shades for the porch, in the dark green and natural colors, fitted complete with cords and pulleys for adjusting. " - , ., , - :A '6 fby$ ft. Shades special, each . . , .004 . ; . . 8 ft. by 8 ft. Shades-Especial, each 1... ....... ?1.25 .' V K iu it. dv o it. We carry a complete line of Imported German Torch Blinds in : ' ;'"" : -.V; ,-'i able. Priced from $4.50 to $7.50. so far in its effort to unite the vote against Simon aa to confer with Mr. Albee to have him withdraw- his can didacy provided Mr. Munly would also withdraw In favor of Mayor Lane. This Mr. Albee agreed to and with a commit tee of the association and of tho Demo cratic committee presented the matter to Mr. Muniy . who-tndignantiy .-rejected It.- If, therefore, there Is anyone play ing "mollycoddles in politics" it is neither Mr. Albee nor the Municipal as sociation, but that wing of the Demo cratic party Which is evidently more bent upon securing' the spoils for tho victors than to insure the triumph of right in the interests or tne people. s If machine politics shall triumph lit this election. It will be in spite of, not because of the efforts of the Municipal association, it will be because of the dogged determination of dyed in the wool Democrats, whose own personal ambitions blind their eyes to the greater good of the public at large, as well as of their own party.- We have no desire' to be "righteous overmuch," neither presume we, does Mr. McAllister, seeing he has been act ing as the legal agent of the Gothen berg association, a corporation desiring a iu years monopoi terests of the citv This may have something to do with his desire not to have Mr.. Albee elected. We regret as much as sny. the divi sion of ths vote on the candidates for mayor. Perhaps It Is a part of Mr. Simon's game. But even with"the divid ed vote. Mr. Albee can be elected by the voters who desire elean city government ana are opposed to stepping back 20 ('ears to the old machjne times, we lave used- every effort to clour tha field and failed. Now wo place . the racts before tne people. They must de clde the Issue.1" If they want Simon let them divide their votes. If they want to defeat him let tnem unite on H. R Albee. a man of business, legislative. and executive ability and honewty, sec- ona to no candidate in tne field, a mnn wno in ornce or out or it will without rear or favor dq his duty. TOHTUAND MUNICIPAL. ASSN., W. F. Edwards, Secretary. TOUCHED CALHOUN PAPERS Detective Also Says Stole Documents Not Found in Calhoun's Desk. (United Press Leased Wire. San Francisco, May 28. That during the recent search for alleged stolen papers In the office, of Patrick Calhoun by detectives In th employ of Special Agent William J. Burns, ths private papers of the United Railroads were not molested, was the testimony of De tective Sergeant George F. Mulcahy in the Calhoun trial today. Mulcahy testi fied that he was present during the search. He stated that employes of the United Railroads also were In the room. Further testimony revealed the fact that none of the papers sought was found In the private desk of the defend ant. That John Helms, who was employed to secure papers from Burns' office, was under surveillance prior to com ing to San Francisco to testify jn the present case, was the testimony of Alomo J. Monroe, former district at torney of Humboldt county. The inveatl- gation of Helms' doings, ho stated, was egun at the instigation of W. H. Mct son, a member of a law firm that once acted as advisors to former Mayor Schmltz, and who Is alleged to be as sociated with the Calhoun defense. The Investigation isas carried on at Ruth, Humboldt counjty. Helms' home. J. Blumauer, 'onsf of the contractors constructing the Lytle road at Tilla mook is a guest at the Cornelius. TULL & GIBBi v INC. TnQ following are offered selling and are subject to convenience. Telephone, will not be received. Tomorrow's special in the Carpet Department Sixth Floor Footrests or Hassocks, covered in fine grade Wil ton carpet. These little aids to comfort are well made and will last for years. Several patternsand colors Specials in the Basement Blue Earthenware Bowls or Crocks in four sizes gallon size special , . . 10 y2 gallon size special .13 1 gallon size special,.... 15 V2 gallon sizespecial...... 18 Combination Blue Earthenware Bakers, with covers, 9 in. in diameter special . . ................ . . .39 Oxidized Copper Towel Bars, 22 in. long special.. 21 COMB AND BRUSH Racks 3Qc Combination comb, brush and towel racks in golden finish, 17 inches high, with mir ror JExactly like cuti naaes sneeiai. mph v rr . rrr; '. :: : - RtrfnNiiscences of the days in eastern Oregon when the rancher hated the set tler with a bitter hatred became a theme for the trial of William Hanley before federal court today. William E. Rieder, a rancher, was called to the stand by the defense who sought by his testi mony to show the bad condition of the "t'lAj" around government property ilnch Hanley Is accused of maintaining. Rieder declared that when - Ptter French was master of the land in Har ney county no one' dared ao upon it. During the grazing season gates were kept closed and the stock of others kept out. When rounclun time came niitald- ers were notified to come in and pick' out tneir oranaea cattle, wmen naa strayed withinv the range during - the winter. 1 was on one of these occasions that Peter French sent additional word to E--1 Oliver, with whom he had been quar reling; to stay away from the roundup. Oliver came. The two men met at a gate. Exactly what occurred then la still a mystery. , (.Death, of Trench. Oliver swore when being tried for his life that French rode, at him with a curse, lifting from ; the fence as be came a heavy stick. . With the stick Oliver was struck over the head. Then French rode rapidly away. Oliver drew his gun. At first It missed fire; then the bullet caught French at the base of the skull, Ths trial, with his evidence resulted in an acquittal. Soon after Oliver left the country; left, .too, his wife and five smallchildren, and with him went an other man's wife. Since that time he has not returned to eastern Oregon, be cause a brother-in-law still living there has sworn to kill him on sight Part of these things Rieder told on the witness stand, part of them he stated In answer to questions. He went on to tell of the continual antagonism between sheep and cattle men. The sheep, declare eattle ranchers, render grass unfit for their stock to feed on. This was one reason for the fence be ing erected. Another reason was that for the Whole community It was a bene fit. This because the barrier prevented the cattle from straying . to the low lands where there is no water and but little feed. reeding Wlthia Xnolosure, William Allen, foreman of the Hanley ranch, was called back to - the witness stand by -the defense. He told how the 'locks and herds of all tha people living Harney county are allowed ia to reea to fee within the Hauler Inclosure. R. H. Brown, a sheepman, confirmed this tatement. More than 200.000 head of sheep feed In that region, said Brown. BOme or tne inesp ueiwnsr io coyon herders, who oome from California, Ne vada and Idaho. Georce Smith, a cowman, declared that the fence waa in bad condition. But he confessed under cross-examina tion by united Btatea Attorney mc- Court that he had recently removed posts at intervals in tne i ence. i. rv. Homey, si youth who lives In Portland, said that he had found gaps while hunt ing coyotes. Tomey Inspects Hospitals. (United Press taad Wlra.li ' OCIU . i initio ' . General George H. Torney, surgeon gen eral of the united Statea army, Is In this cltv to inspect the army general hospital at the Presidio and the medical supply depot at tne mi I nary prison on A loatrax - Island. He will be here about 10 days. Torney was formerly la oom- mand or tne general nosnitai at tne Presidio. He succeeded former Surgeon General O'Keuiy last January. Rainier Woman Asks Damages. (Special Dispatch to The Jonnul.) Rainier, Or.. May 28. Suit has been Instituted against the Vancouver Trans portation company by Mrs. Elisabeth Towe tor $171 alleged damage to a horse. The horse was shipped from Portland to Mrs. Lowe In Rainier, and Is alleged to have left Portland In good condition. , Women's, Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel for tomorrow's special delivery at our earliest mail or C. O. D. orders '. ' " 1.15 est i 'i v ali sizes, artistic and duN . .. . i i dispsasera of rr T piaaoreUabllity . , '. .: i The House of Highest Qual ity, You'll Find All . -. -. J' the. New . ; - , 1 j Columbia ) Dcruble-Sidea Disc Records a -sMBsaWSsiB w W i CC Two Selections CC (victor ts Double and Single Records S ED IS ONlf sl-ATimifs A WVsa-r1 DaAVfri VsV I-iUlllUlV IslUUVlVI AWtUlUa AND OTHER j ecords ifor JUNE) i And Also the Most Complete and Largest Assortment of Talking "SJ- i Machines! In town f5ee the window display. All the best makes i Columbia Edison This is the Victrola. -Price $200 VICTOR i - REGINAPHONE 1 AND OTHERS I Visit our cozy Individual Record Testing Parlors. I Well play any record you f like, and no one will inter- I i runt vou. y j While in the store, ask us about our fine line of Record Cabinets i Also inquire about the new used with these needles will never wear out. ft Chinese Records, Too We also have a fine assortment of Chinese Records by. famous Mongolian artists. ' Ask to hear them. , Si s s I QUS HULL FATIEEBTT FJAJT KAZX8 BtmjrO BAST ASK oum TAucuro kaobhts sb rAmTMEinr about rr. Ours is the only house in Portland carrying all maked of Talking ' Machines. We offer you the advantage of comparison and every other advantage that the largest musical house" in the west can conceive. ylsscriH-saHy 353 Washington Street st 1( v . . f M W- .. .jr sr R -...1-