THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 2. 1000.
Ill KILLS fill
A8M:U UtArLAIH
ADOPTED
S
Toronto FoliVe Ifold Woman
Who Is Alleged to Have
Sfiinlerwl Infants En-
. able Case Ma.v Develop.
Authorities Sav He JV! Ax
on TimlxT in the
KeserU'.
The. as nf AIi.Ii.uk N. Crouch hae
liniugM him lulo tntirv Iroubla than cr
ilii tli liutiht-l of Dip Immortal limn
W'u.hln Ion. Tha hatchet Iml.latil
brought faina lo Ilia irulhful boy
I'luui li a iix tiaa Jiroiiuhl an Infui inUmi
aaitlnal lilin lit I tic I'nlted States tour!
ami na soon aa he la brought within the
aruao of I Im a.nd nf tha la, he will b
prosecuted fur violation of the law.
Ilila morning I nlled Hlalia District
Attorney John Mct'ourt nlml n Infor-
f fiiw-t l 1I. Pnn-ifl- I '"'l'" In tha federal conn ch:tiglng
misled 10 nei ltfiuaik-i rrurh with i.itiK cut snu.onu ran of
valuiibla t-1 1 w pine and rlr limber
which belonged lo tha I'nlted mates
government. The lanil upon which Ilia
1 r-i- grew waa dettcrlbed aa tha east
half of the northwest quarter of section
lu. township It anulh of range 4 west,
bring land In aoulhern Oregon', yellow
Dine ball.
There la a federal atatuta carrying a
heavy penalty for lha punishment of
any one who cut timoer rrom govern,
mailt land. Attorney MoCduct contend
in Ala mroaaaauon mat croucn na a-vio
late tbia .unite. -
TUFT PASSES CITY WILL PAY SYSTEM
m onrr n flnnnnP TO rr n n rnn
H.ruii. uiuniiuiu i.i riJiiiihn. riiii'
IU UULIIIU llllllllill III L.IIUUUII I Ull
I I I :
COLORADO AT ONCE PRESENT
a ; , . 1
I
ennn liih in mi mamm
14 III Is I iiiiinrnin rni mnr 1
JIUU JKIAL Lllilll IjUMIUfl
Frederick EDodgo and Mrs. Major Simon Puts Three
0. U. Connors Worked Un- Councilmen on Com-
l (VotUt Pr LmM Wlra.)
-Toronto. Ont.. -Sut. 22. Mri
Maud TTrrtfeYSs In lall here follow
Ing Ufa discovery VfSs'nve.months
old baby lying dead near a railroad
' track aot far from Niagara Falls.
The authorities claim they have evi
dence to prove that she strangled
the Infant to death In this city and
packed the body In a shoe box and
hurled it from the train near the
. falls.
Following the apprehension of Mrs.
Turner the police have received a score
of letters from persons In different
sections of the country, whose children
she has adopted making Inquiries re
garding their babies put In her charge.
... .When taken into custody the woman
had another child with her. Tha police
'have obtained information leading them
to believe she murdered ..the children
and threw their bodies Into Lake On
tario.
..Mrs Turner Is also known under the
aliases of Gylan and Gwenlln In To
ronto, and under these and other names
the authorities have discovered she ad
vertlaed st Ban Francisco, New York.
Toronto, Buffalo and other cities of the
continent.
It is known she was given $10 recent
ly by the parents or tn dead inrant
and It Is the theory of the pcllce that
she has been making her living by re-
ceivlng payment for the adoption of
babies or which she ria nersen py
strangling them.
MRS. TUBNER PUT UP
PIETY FRONT; LUNCH
BOX WAS SUSPICIOUS
(Special plipatcb to The Journal.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 2. Tonight will
commence the Inquest In one of the
""most mysterious baby murder eases in"
the history of Toronto. Mrs. Turner,
who is now in Jail awaiting the issue
of the inquest, was highly respected here
by the few peopel by whom she was
. known. ' At some place in this city there
is a house, say the police, and in that
house a certain room to which a baby
a few days ojd, whose mother had never
seen it, was taken secretly and strangled.
r trst wnri a cora "around its neck,
and then, because It died too slowly,
somebody" hands grasped the small
throat and squeezed out what little life
was lat, ;i
Theiaby was the new born dauxh
ter of Mrs. -Annie Authers, that had
been taken away from a maternity hos
pital by a woman who was to adopt It.
who she was, who the woman was, or
the man who strangled the baby, and
wnere we nouse is, no one Knows, but , available when congress meets in De-
Views Beauties of Great Council Adopts Report of
Winter Resort and Gar-; Special Committee and
si
den of the Gods On to
Pnehlo SM'eeh on Taxa
tion at Denver.
Records Will Be Cleared
of Many Old Cases Death
Blow Given Vehicle Tax.
suspecting : JInstand;
Prsderlok (alias Lam tart) , podg
and Mr a. O, B. Connors ara la tha eoun
.mlttcc. :
Mayor Simon this morning appointed
Councilman Baker, Kubll and Kill a
rii i.i i .1.1 I :r" i-NT --u P, -o'' imjnoicr
UlluUliC XUilll VI iVlim X'aa-1 ; """"i'V "" . uonnora sent to l ins rujp
" . ir Hiinuy, Ana saying ' Dwreteat I poiea. I na
friiv Vnt'olmuis TlnH.'s f a tootay -woutay," with things followlna put In for t
"h ' "l' vi w wh oh the Inanafltnr n.ll. m..h " lm.nl a..
Attend Banquet Tonight
was not long enough, so an end was cut
out or each and, the one teiaaoopan into
the other and the body put into it.
Sid a Business la "Undesirables"
Thrf detectives ara now looking fr
permits of the baby whleh Mra, Turner
aaya she brought back from tha h'alla.
and are confident they can be found.
Mrs. Turner says aha got it from St.
Michael's hospltsl and Is getting no
money from its fsther or mother for
keeping It
The woman is said to nave once oeen
a nurse, and is tnererore wen accus
tomed to handling babies.
Inspector lunran saya tha police have
a number of clues of other cases of
adopted children , having disappeared.
aome or tnem cnimren or unmarnwa
young women wnose disgrace nas ao
far been kept secret, and the polloe will
try to convict Hre. Turner exposing the
woea of these girls.
(United Prtat Laa4 Wlra. I
Colorado Bprlnga, Colo.. Sept. 12.
Colorado la untertalnlng Prealdent W.
II. Taft. At 130 o'clock this after
noon the train bearing the prealdent
pulled Into the elation here, where it
waa met by Mayor 1L F. Avery and oth
er city officials. A record breaking
crowd also greeted the nation's exec
utive and as he ateppad from hla car
he received an o vat tun.
Judgb H. Q. Lunt. chairman of the
reception- committee, escorted Prealdent
Tift to an automobile and a tour of
the city waa made.
Following this trip the party proceed
ed tj the mesa overlooking the moun
tains and the Harden or the Uods. Upon
their return from thla trip the Draal-
dent waa taken to North ark. where he
was greeted by 6000 school children.
Here he made a brief address, which
was frequently punctuated by appluuse.
In order to prevent Albars
Bros. from obstructing tha
property on Lovcjoy street de
slrod by tha city for an approach
to tha Broadway bridge an ordi
nance Introduced for this pur
pose by Councilman Menefee
was passed by the city council
thia morning. The ordinance
prohibits tha erection on enlarge
ment of grain elevators and
tanks without a permit from the
city building Inspector. s
IMPORTANT WITNESS
FOUND IN HUSBAND
OF ACCUSED WOMAN
(United Preea Leitaed Wire.)
Niagara Falls. N. T.. Sept. 12. De
tective Wallace of Toronto took the
body of the 6-monihs-old Infant that
waa round near me iracKa or tne jew
York Central railroad Thursday back
to Toronto todav. where - Mra. Maud
Turner Is under arrest, suspected of
having strangled the baby to death.
The noltce are now lnvestlaatlnar the
dlsooeltlon of the children Mrs. Turner
)ias adopted. '
- The woman s nusnana nere aamutea
this afternoon that his- nm ie Hasry
Matin. Mrs. Turner is the daughter of
a Methodist minister who died at To-
ronta several years ago, and she was
formerly married to a man named Tur
ner.
Matin, when questioned by the au
thorities, stated that the woman had
told him that Turner was dead, but
that he had recently learned that Tur
ner was alive and ltcvlna somewhere in
California.
Matin and Mrs. Turner seoarated re
cently.
f ... ... J l KMAUAn .nt v.mnf. tn
At 8.10 o clock this afternoon theJh , ... ftnn ,-. lanoaed of
prealdent left for Pueblo. I tne smount of 2o,000 were aisposea oi
At ixnver last night President Taft this morning wnen tne city council
spoke at the Auditorium on the cor. adonted the renort of a special com-
poration and Income, tax meoaurea, the I mlttee appointed several weeks ago
former of which was enacted at the by Mayor Simon to make a report aa to
p.ii peBHion or congreaa una tne iat- I tne claima or warrant nwuor.
ter Submitted to the atatea in the form fhnlrman T. C Devlin of this com
of an amendment to the constitution I mlttee. assisted by City Attorney J. P.
or tne united statee. He said he had Kavuiaurh. have made a tnorougn ex
at first favored an inheritance tax but I aminatlon of the recorda and their re
the objection that the statea had annro-1 nnrr envera nubile Improvement war
prlated that resource had been con-1 rants dated as far back as 1887. In
elusive against such a meaaure. I many Inatances the owners of property
iaii aerenaea tne corporation tax bonded rerusea to pay ineir uaes-
as against the proposition to Impose menta and the property could not be
a, direct Income tax. which he said sold for the costs because no one would
seemed likely to pass the senate when bid on It. The city, "however, guaran-
the corporation tax was devised aa a tees the warrants and purchasers may
compromise. The president strongly aue for Indemnification. But In most
urged, however, that the states ratify cases the amounts Of each warrant
the proposed income tax amendment to are so small as to make litigation un-
the constitution In order ta make such profitable.
a tag available In time of necessity. The committee found that there were
ay Corporation Tax Bast. 000 worth of claims outstanding or
, The president declared the corpora- ,p.h,s hi"'?!! "We rfifd"?
tlon tax was in itself the best form l .hi ntw Mt
of Income tax that could be levied.- lr,V?u??n ,? wl11 0ther c,a,m8
and pointed out that it contained many m ',nt,"f 'J,. .mtm .o
thousands of dollars in alt will be taken
up by the city and their holders indem
of the beat feafnrea nf the Inrnm.
tax law of England. He said It would
tsx as to Include every desired feature n,rlea
or an income tax except the levy upon
incomes derived from actual salary and
professional services. i
He opposed a direct income tax ex
ty Jan.-their fond ambition to locata con1,m!V, lo ndov" arrange an
permanently jn Canada with money I und tia comciui n.i irii.n.i
PnfniJltnr tn n)nVPnf lnu4u.1w,iUnclr'.,urn,"nl by Connors, rin-l JUway. tight Power company with
AUolJlWlMClo J 11 tUIl 1 1 illlUisT ally fruatrated. . . I refereuca to the Installation of atreet
TlloiniiimivA I'lVMiAolMnn - ""I oaoy I iignia at ins mteraeciion OI HSVelltn
JJISCOUrae lrOpOSltlOn I0y of mine." begin some of the letters and Washington straeta.
uuui vuiiiiiiicia av iwrmiii - rrom
engineer to matall their light
eiacirio lights are to be
he Heventh Wtroet Improve-
oclnllon whlt'h 1 a i.nm iw..m4 a?
Uodga answered. His letters-also ara I merchants and bualneaa men who ara
on Ilia. ..... I seeking to make of (Seventh street from
Innocent and wearied wifehood that of lighted boulevard. i
the woman, ilow they hua nulled thai The Portland Gas company has tha
wool over an easy going, affeotlonaU I oontract of putting In the lights for
husbands eves forma baala for a. itnri I almllae nnrnoaa on Waahlnaton atraait
Silahfalutinar notiona about chanslng I which tha postal authorities daalanate I from first street weaL
tho form of addressing envelope, re- " JJ'
ovinu uui uoiu Bircvuragaurcni v'l u, n. connore was s rural mall ear-1 oilman Dakar wanta soma arrangement
hands of the presidential postmasters of I rler at CorvaUla. Ua cottaidered him-I made by which ths lighting schemes
Oregon this morning. The
ths delegates who gathered at
muretal ninth tA Aiamiaa . V1TI
. . . .u. left him.
aaaAHl.. 1 a a Its. KaIi-ISV Yt ft ft I t h.r m t h Si T hsl nil t if fin fat. sa aa n I u I
VUVU1 Sta iS,tWl Vt . aw vvaaS yvsiw v I "w . - a- --waa, l
until they were out of office at leaat. "iuri- f1 vr .M
and it looks as thought the good old and her voles breaking, with tha sor
form of John Smith. 12 Jones street, row ana felt for her actions. Connors
r-ortiana, ur, wnn nw nnw ir. nw neia tne aoor open ana affectionately
tha state and city last will still be ds- bade her walk right In and get sup-
creea as me oniy ewitvi I per.
uiaouaaion oi me aauiwaiui uucuuu i amn cama j-roaaa. i am a noarai in. i . . ... . . . M .
was precipitated by a raqueet from one spector, a special agent, an officer of .tick Vltlon this Zriln. m. Vh.
of the out of town postmaster, that the Uw." he stated with ' emphaela. I fAnowln iwaMa-
whatever could tie aaia in ravor oi ins i men ne arew nacg nis coat, witneaaea I r"L - z . w . ... . ...
change be. placed before tha meatlng. say. and displayed a large and imp re a- u r "TJ? PoVdaid .,T,'
Theri were several who said they be- slve official star. . second Md fourtS' T. iiw n
lleved th style of placing tba nam of . "Tour-wife." continued tha emphatic S wu tU imh i. .i'
th cUy and state la the center of the en- lupur. -filed on a timber elalm.. at c."rror ."year-oTdt Ruby took fiVTt
velone'and tha name of the party a aha did wrong, very wrong. -The way .1. rnJ 2
dressy and W-.Vt .tj --
atthahi
x ra ln one mat can ao . it lor . yoiti ' -
or B poaimaaier wuu.u w " TI Me' vnur 1ltll. trl v. . I mcuuu.
two aiier ii . iT. "".. - VT
stmaaters of rler at Corvallis. Ua cottaldered him-1 made by which ths
malorltv of haPPr mmv lor he ha.d an appar- I will harmonise. ,
aUr,ewIa w.fe and thre fine chll- ..,,.,,.-
aya of lm- But 'ha moved to Shed and his wife llllinnnMlfiT lT
PORTLAND FAIR
lng for the first year or
was inaugurates.
Bemarkable XmproTemsnt.
woman aha won t need lo .have her Ufa I ' "T '-'""l0"1. mares. Brown won
shadowed by disgrace; here, your own :h,,V 4 nZ. ' ,?.coa- end Ruby
feelings to be considered." " I third. Gordon won first and fourth
feelings to be considered.
Connors says that ha w
der rrom tne aeparimeni i -"- """w."" ".A ""'.V1" whloh four were the a-et nf nn- .le.
The postmasters,.ctlng upon an or- Ojnnor. My.that h. wa. thoroughl, ieconV and thl?d""in1h. WTr
at viV IOVV aa - . L - r' . "
t-n ksva hAAD VI HI E 111 It Itll BCUUU1I 111 I vspwinuy M Ul WI1.TJ. Oa. UAIUBUU BUCC"
their d strict! and instructing the pu- Utor. was even more Beared and im- "UD , IB to ,"
Pile In i the belt wayi of iaddressingfet- mediately agreed with the official that ,fl"up Jef'ter"A tl"ns.
fi knd flllln-- out money orders. They she had done wrong. Constance won first In produce from
say that thi "fmprovemet ' mall sen? Dodge took away'th. $600 It I. under- "LSL STdbulla Kl.
&rSBr!IF ffi.rSJ? !a,n cam. Bodg. "Tour wUe, .he
Tehtola Tax rails.
The vehicle tax ordinance passed by
the counoil at a previous session and
afterwards vetoed by the mayor failed
cept in cases of emergency and he be- to become a law over the executive
iWUrUB BUUIT iuo.fc o-s.vvv.vvv
DieceB UI IllIVll uin-lici wu.w ..! . , ., t . , , . .- . - I mr. V Y XJ W.at . T.ee'a T.
i. .ham isnnn dImm for m J 'Vin I , "y.V T." - ctL V
.V. Tin i;n; .Sun. Mra Dodge with tha same strange KV M"?"0.?.- ""F yeaning, mat ma-
TaV " - pathos aha had shown before, agreed aie, tt. west, senior calves, Lady of
daun. country nostmaster said heh ad tf! .""S had better skip. But finally ? B.. H. Weat- Benbo of Scappoose.
.T .v.. k; . ...r. hla numl. I waa aeciucu inai bob cquiq come i.oi- v. . . "-z .' """"J?. """v.
ie wa. tX hoM a loan rni- Oresham. 14 mllea east of here, woere L wraei; urown iennes, n. west.
Sf..0!1"6"." 1 h.d . she would be safe from proaecutlon. , Three-year-o d cows. Zamolla, D. H.
bltlon of badly directed leuera every h th ..., fni.l Looney: Mosle of 8. B.. H. West: Bannle
an nftan In IMA TXCtUt nTTlom room. Hall. . ' . Z r . . . . I r.-n i t-v i m i
,"w y v . i L.ur iow.njr ciues. ana iea oy tne susdicious i ch, a. r. lwvib. i wwywr-uiuB cows.
kept a rack .for the !. k"? nj" confeLlow if th husband, arrived" Fury Golden India, t.H. Looney
ever ha trot & nartlcularl V baa COllec- I t. t-v j ni I niJ- n xr uraat t9aitA ti -i--
" "m t-i mt tha 1affAt-s. aUHtt',. living frilrl IflO I . - sk.ui areata-
BOURN
BACK TO
RELGOBE PRESIDED
(Continued From Page One.)
tion of mall he would post the letters d mapector. Another extract Pride, A. F. Domes: Fern's Lady of
and cards on this rack .that aU who .ran from another letter explaining even thia B. B.. H. West. Senior yearlings, Em-
lleved it to be a'prime fault in the fed- disapproval. The council sustained the ' g""J 0rder from the" departmenr but JL" hr'.hfiSl inl
eral constitution that no provision was veto unanimously. Councilman Baker fit seems i to have proved effectual in sL"Jy.2lZ m..?n?, ll4t:'sn' nd Will
made for a direct levy to meet war- stated that his vote was influenced l r.i... nn.a
the police say it was Mrs. Turner that
took the baby away from the hospi
tal. They say positively that they have
traced her rrom tne time she took the
baby,, from its birthplace, to the time
sne is said t o have left the city for
Niagara falls carrying a small shoe
box.
That the woman went to Niagara
f ans witn tne baoy is admitted by Mrs
Turner, but she declares she brought It
dock witn ner.
She eecured the chllof under the name
of Mrs. Miller. This Mrs. Miller, whom
the police say was Mrs. Turner, went to
tne Auwiers nome ana saia sne was tne
daughter of a minister who had been
preaching 27 years. She Dosed as a re
fined and religious widow, and sang
nymns wnue at tne Authers' house.
They tell the police that she impressed
- them as a good, kind, pious woman.
In one of her lettera to many women
who negotiated with her regarding the
Adoption of their babies, Mrs. Turner
stated that she wanted "Onei that I
could raise as mv own and firtve a moth
ers' love to, aa I am very fond of chil
dren." ''This, say the police, shows her hy
.. poerisy. for they may If necessary put
a Toronto doctor in the witness box who
will swear that Mrs. Turner said to him
that she' "Just hated children." This
doctor attended her during her own ,
accouchement. j
Babies' Cries Heard.
Peteetive Inspector Duncan says he
Will produce witnesses who will tell of
hearing the crlea of the little babe as
It waa being strangled.
The people who were on the boat go
ing over to Niagara with Mra. Turner
w-IM tell that she excused herself for
carrying ao large a lunch box bv say
ing ahe had to prepare it in a hurrv.
She showed some fear while on the boat
that the I'nited' Statea customs officers
at Lewlston might wonder at her carry
ing so large a lunch box and ponnibiy
want to InveFtlgate It but ahe was as
sured she ahould not hide It. She
Walked boldly pant the officers and was
cember.
"Bijt while I regret to have this work
Interrupted, it will be a pleasure to me
to meet as many of my constituents as
possible and to Join my fellow citizens
Sn welcoming and entertaining the
president of the United States.
Honor to tha State.
"I feel, as I believe do all the people
of Oregon, that It is a great honor to
have the president as our guest for two
days, which is a longer 'time than he
will stop in any other city except New
Orleans. I am sure that the well known
hospitality of the people of this state will
be fully manifested on the occasion of
President Tuft's visit and that every,
thing possible will be done to make his
stay enjoyable.
"I have made no definite plans for
the entertainment of the president dur
ing the time he is my guest, for, as in
the case of any man who is my guest,
I shall consult and try to comply with
his wishes.
President Taft has had many months
of hard work. He not only gave close
attention to the progress of tariff leg
islation at tne special session, out
during that time and since, has been
working earnestly upon those large
time or other extraordinary expenses, chiefly by the fact that If the ordinance
arasrai Tonon tne Bondholder. had been passed nnany tne city wovitu
Taft declared it was the supreme have been unable to collect a. largo
court decision declaring unconstltution- amount of delinquent taxes under tho
al the Income tax law passed by a present vehicle tax law. He said that
Democratic congress years ago, that he would vote later for another ordi-
prevented the leaders in congress dur- nance to, take the place or the one now
ng e session recently closed from in-I in erreci.
eluding in the corporation tax measure A communication from the police
committee or tne executive uuaru, arm
ing that, an engineer be appointed to
ress Lass, Silver Lad. A. F. Domes:
,amolia J., D. H. Looney; Fern's Isa.
curing the careless ones of some of But what makes Connors madder than Maid. W. B. Davis; Topsy of S. B.,
their mistakes. What the other seluats I .nu.v.in h. a.a 1. .v... .it .v.. I u wa.t- viiaa Tin. r it rn..
of this campaign of publicity were the time his wife was at Gresham, Dodge, Senior calves, Moren's Queen. D. H.
postmaster dldn t vouchsafe. keeping utr the appearance of friendship Looney; Nancy. H. West; Lilly of S.
Tom Richardson was the first speaker carried letters between them. B H. West. Junior calves, Gibson of
called upon by Chairman B. W.Johnson. The hearing of the couple will be held 8. B.. Midget of a B.. H. West: Annie's
a provision for a levy upon bonds and
bondholders. To tax bonds would' re
sult in the' reduction of the rate of
Interest and hence would be a direct
tax upon the individual holders of the
bonds.
The president based his argument In
favor of the corporation tax as com
pared with the direct income tax,, al
most entirely upon the results of the
lneome tax in England. He pointed
out the tax there was not a direct
levy, such as was recently defeated
In the senate only through a compro
mise, but that It laid the tax upon
the income before it came Into the
hands of the Individual.
Operation of the British Act.
The English tax Is levied, first on
the declared dividends of corporations;
second on rents before leaving the
hands of the tenants, and third on
the individual directly. It was found
in England, that a direct Income tax
at 10 per cent did not produce as
much revenue- as the present method
of taxation. This, Taft declared, il
lustrated the premium the direct tax
r laced upon perjury and concealment
t IS a question, the president declared,
whether Incomes earned In salaries and
from professional work should be taxed
as heavily as incomes derived from
investments or not taxed at all. The
latter, he said, was the effect of the.
corporation tax.
Provides for tha Deficit,
operate the new harbor patrol boat.
Elidor, was referred to the ways and
means committee.
Permission was granted to the owners
of Laurelhurst addition to Improve theif
tract with water and sewer malna and
asphalt pavements. "Plans for tho same
will be made under the supervision of
the city engineer.
The council passed an ordinance em
powering the free employment bureau
to select any convenient location In the
city and immediately afterwards grante-1
permission tor ine oince ui uw uuitou
to be moved from the city hall to 270
Madison street. The owners of this
building will rent it for 3B a month
and furnish light, fuel and Janitor
service.
Ordinances revoking the restaurant
liquor licenses of B. J. Mackay and G.
D. Miller were prevented from being
passed at this morning's session of the
council by Councilman . Watkins, wh
imori hla nnniamentarv Dnviieee to od-
Ject to the third reading of the meas
ures. The liquor license committee, by
a vote of 4 to 1, Monday afternooc
recommended the revocation of both
licenses.
Street Oars Bight of Way.
The traffic ordinance recommended
for passage by the health and police
committee was rereferred to the com
mittee, In order that a number of
amendments may be Inserted. One of
thetfe amendment gives streetcars the
right of way over other conveyances on
Mr. Richardson s subject was "Wise and jn United States court.
Vtuoi tt itc, nuu , ucz tv saw " avwvs v jj i
&prXKXK the, Order? VETERAN OP INDIAN
w . w. DlllCHtue, yvBiiuasiDr u.1 nappuer
told of the troubles of postmaster, of
the third class. Insufficiently paid as
sistants and lack of proper accommoda
tions are two of the thing, that are
worrying these postmasters according to
Mr. Bmeaae. me report or me secre
WAR PASSES 4WAY
(Special Dlspateb to The Journal.)
SUverton, Or., Sept. 22. H. D. Mount,
nna nf the earliest ttler. died at hla
tary and treasure waa read. Squire home In this city at 11 o'clock last
BSt challenged.
The do
DOllce sav thev will ftrn." .Mm
Turner boughf ie box.
. There-are'in rearit. two boxea. One
Taft touched briefly on the tariff,
saying that while a revision had seemed
rrnhl.mn of irovern mental nollcv which I esae.ntlal. there wan alao a deficit- In
......... tn .Ka loot D.ntihllMn i Vi . li-BQ.n.v tt V,a T!.!. ... 1 .. k. I CTOflB BtreetS.
Platform and elaborated by him in his ! met partly by a cut of 140.000.000 to I . A" ordinance granting -a franchise to
recent speeches. President Taft's work $50,000,000 In the appropriatlona tdl be tn? - Kr ..w- """yaa company was
did not end when congress adjourned. I made by congress and partly by the referred to tne sireev committee. j ne
incomes rrom the new cornorat on V""H"a"y "b-"- ."
aw Third street from bleust Pine to Haw-
It waa exnected that the nrealrto'n thorne avenue. The use of the street
address last nlirht would he nn th. Is desired in order that a switch can
topic of conservation, but evidently he
desires further consultations with Sec
retary Balllnger. He will probably
make his conservation address at Salt
Lak4or Spokane.
Condole. With Mrs. Johnson.
Taft yesterday sent a letter of eon-
Hls vacation at Beverly has been largely
devoted to the formulation of plan, for
the next session of congress and at the
close of his vacation he has undertaken
a 12,000 mile tour of the United Stated
during which he is discussing at length
many of the Important questlona now
before the American people. He will
come to Portland at the end of a week
of hard work and I have not thought
it wise or conmueraie to matce any
nl.n. that will nrAv.nl V-1 . ..(.iirln. a
reM here. If he feels the need of it ! Science to Mrs. Johnson, widow of Gov-
ti nur iiuiiuBuii AYiiiuirBuiiL, who uietJ
Thsre is no
Other Vanilla
Extract made that can com
pare ia any way with the
rich, Mbafiag ctrength and
the delicious delicate Savor of
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
Thit ii aot Merely aa mi
erasing boast. It aa abso
lutely Iras suteawaS which
it waa trial of Barawtt's
VaaOla will ptwwa,
Yees froosr caa Mapply
yoa srt the best vaatka
ada iawaa wm etnag ft.
Burnett' Vanilla
rs
yesterday,- He expressed personal -grief
over. tha death of the governor. Tn his
letter to her he said:
"Had Governor Johnson lived his po
sition In the state and country 'was
Such that he would have certainly been
called to fill an Important place to as
sist the .progressive movements which
.he conslatently advocated during his
life. His death is a source of national
regret."
Declaring that he thought It a good
thing for women to have a. voice In the
government of the country, Taft In an
address -at Llmon, Colo., yesterday, con
gratulated the women of Colorado upon
their possession of the ballot. He ad
vised the men to vote the way the
women did and they would be sure to
be built to a number of warehouses.
BAUD CUT III
SOUTH PORTLAND
Some Time for Best,
"I wish that all the people could meet
the president personally, and I know
that he would be glad to meet them;
but Iiam sure. we shall at gladly
acquiesce if the picwkK'nt desires to
spend soi.ie of hla time here In rest and
I relaxation.
' "It Is mv desire to return to Wash-
Ington as soon as practicable and renew
j the work I dropped to come here. The
I people of iregon elected me as one of
' their publlr servants at the national
I capital, and I deem It my duty to be
I there unless Important matters calPme
elsewhere. Oregon Is much Interested
! In river and harbor improvements, con
j cernlng which the chief of engineers Is
- now preparing his recommendations, and
1 thla atate lm varlnnc ilh.r tnf. ...
! affected by the action that may be taken TOte r,Kht-
, by the heads or departments.
' "I have recently held conferences
j with the chief of engineers, the secre-
' architect and other department officials. ! Cleaver fc KaveUck, Bew Firm, Opens
, 1 ,"T nl,ou" ,l hat 'j1 re '""Ii Blagaat Zstablishmeat on Waahing"
' advised as to the needs and Interests of . "-hi
'Oregon. While we can not hope to gett" B Street
! ail we want and all we think we are Monday. September the twenty-aev-entitled
to. I have been trying to help enth. Cleaver 4 Havellck of Indianapolis.
: make aa atrong a aborning as pAsslble ' Ind., will open their new store at 409
for Oreson." ! Washlnrton street between Tenth and
Eleventh, with a new and complete line f win play ror tne people weir neat aum-
APPAREL FOR WOMEN
. . South Cortland's people sigh for the
music of a good brass band. That they
may sigh thus no more, the Journal
Carriers' band has arranged to give a
concert Sunday afternoon at Terwllllger
parx. tne nour. oeing rrom a to 4 p. m.
The concert is given complimentary to
the people of South Portland and a. an
evidence both of The Journal', and the
carriers' esteem for the residents of
that portion of the city, and In response
to an urgent invitation on the part of
the park board.
Terwllllger park is considered idesl
for band concerts, and an expensive band
stand has been standing for some time
unused. Necessary funds to pay for
music have not been forthcoming, and
thia Is considered the probable reaiton.
But after hearing the quality of program
given by the Journal Carriers' band at
the opening of the city park, the park
board ha. been very anxious to aeure
the same musio for South Portland.
Response to this appeal bring, an as
surance that the Journal Carriers' band
PENDLETON MAN IN
JAIL FOR FORGERY
of Ladies' Suits. Coat.. Dresses. Cos- i ber. without coat to any one.
tumea. waists. Skirts. Automobile Ap
parel and St'k Pettlcoata Mr. Cleaver. t)ITprkpv V7 T Y2 A VTTV
who Is opening the Portland store. lliLlllrLi JC JJ-4.1 io.' 1 1 1 I
states that after traveling 2i.OO0 mile.
and havine visited almost vet-v nlaa
i rftpeetal Marat's ta TWr JoerMLI prominence In the United flfalea he 1
Pendleton. Or, fept. ! A. L. ramp- . found no city with the future before It
i eii oi t-rooie,n is in jau nere. rnsrged , that Part land has. and therefore deter-
PROOF ON MURDERER
Va he
1 'aaeaj
...
M SB mm-a In eoanerlMaa with Oiamtr-Wa-S
Coitc Chalera and taarrhne
Hewte f r tt knaaaa that It aevev fslla t
t are ekarettoea. drwerTy r how. 1 ram
tlWeta. It Is pkMt take and
e-iaallr valuable for children and aduita.
j with having attempted to pass a forgea mined to locate here. Mr. Havellck and
draft on A Brows for I2ee. , family will arrive In October. Is
epede4 .pa-,- i. . e CHICAGO-BROOKLYN i " n7 nargw.
e all like lo -ear. and whn , nl1lrD iiu-thaiti, ' . f-eel.l H.o.v- ta Th. r.I I
' v.' J.i' ; wounded a Kurgtar whoa he found -n-
terlng -h. rwmnlifmirli a window thla
W1e I j morning. . Brannea reported to the ik-
Oilrago. at 21 The tw tms Hof that tie had hit him talc when he
K-he-luled ta t r-layed this afternrn started wtrtTins hla autntnatle nn at
Ketweea the "tilr ard Brnnklvn i hlr
teanta ft the KatioraJ let.. a ware peal- J rr-ond. City Aetertlvea have- heea -
va acTvaas rain. ab.e te
The bargiar dropped to tha
trace u. waaaded bariar.
(apertsl fHapatcb ta Tto fcanuL)
Seattle. Wash.. Sept 22. Presaging
bitter fight, counsel for Jean Fortier
and the county proaecutor r lashed thla
morning In tha opening of Fortler'a
trial for tha murder of his brother Jo
seph, and the latter, wife. May 1 Laat.
Counsel for tha defense, in the drawing
of the Jury, -maintained that It would
be for the atate to prove that Fort lev
waa sane, bat Judge tJ ill htm upheld Lhe
prosecutor a coeton. to the Una rf
queatlonlng employed tv ronneet fur
Fort ter tn th. examination of Jarara, In
dicatiiig that It would b for tba W
feasa ta preve Forlier tnsaaa
Farrar of Sklem, .poke on "Postal Edu
cation and tne need or tne public Be
ing better advised on how to send mall
through the postoffice and the following
comtmtteea were appoint by President
Johnson:
Committee to meet Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock, J. L. Page, B. M. "John-
..... C 1 TAh. r. T-n, .
auu, ouuiia 1'nuai. tfuiui a vuug o. 11 v.
F. E. Whitney. Committee on resolu
tions. Squire Farrar, T. P. Randall and
F. J. Carney.
Will Arrive Tomorrow.
Postmaster General Hitchcock and a
number of Washington postmasters will i
reach Portland tomorrow morning ana
will spend the day here, leaving tomor
row evening ror tne east.
Amona- the - cities and postmaster
represented are: Astoria, F. J. Carney.:
Albany, J. S. Van Winkle; Ashland, J.
R. Casey; Arlington, A. Wheelhouse;
Arleta, N. E. Chambless; Corrvallis, B.
W. Johnson; Drain, C. E. Hasard; Eu-
Sene. J. L. Page; McMlnnville, H. M.
osklns; Moro, John M. Parry; Oregon
Citv. T. P. Randall: Rainier. L. R. Far-
rls; St Johns F. W. Valentine; Salem,
Squire Farrar.
This afternoon the convention is lis
tening to a paper on "Sin. of Omission
and Commission," by C. E. Clement,
postoffice inspector of Portland..
Postal Clerks' Banqust.
At the annual banauet of the local
railway postal clerks at the Perkins
hotel grill tomorrow evening, vice ires
ldent P. J. Schardt of the National As
sociation of Railway Postal Clerks will
deliver an address. Other prominent
speakers will be Congressman W. C.
Hawley and United States Senator
George E. Chamberlain. The railway
mall clerks will have as their guests a
number of prominent business men.
member, of the Commercial club and
chamber of commerce.
F. A. Shopp.e will act as toastma.ter
and Introduce the speakers.
The oblect of the banauet and ad
dress of Vice President Schardt lu 'O .
acquaint local business men with th I
fight being made by the national organ; ;
lzatlon of railway poatal clerk, for an i
expense allowance. Railway "ostal j
clerks are said .to be the only govern
ment employes who are forced to pay '
their own traveling expense, while on i
duy for the government
FRENCH AVIATOR '
KILLED BY FALL
l United Press teased Wire.) .
Pari.. Sept 22. Captain Ferber of,
the French army waa Instantly killed '
today whlje attempting a flight in aj
Voi.ln biplane at Boulognc-.ur-Mer on
the French coast The machine fell to ;
the ground and Captain Ferber was .
horribly mangieq.
When Captain Ferber's machine i
struck tha earth it somersaulted and j
he waa burled beneath tha debris and !
hnrrihir crushed. Although there wa. ;
a breath of life la hi. body when he ,
was releaaed rrom tne wreckage, na
died on tha field aad before the arrival '
of .urgeona I
Captain Ferber waa one of the beat
. ' . i .... fc. a-I..M. U. . I '
Known oi iiw -- . " 1 - I I
. mA hla fllahta under tha nam
of "Deroe." because hi. family, which
la aa aristocratic ana. objected to his
using the family name when he made I
his aerial trips. .
Captain Farher snade aevaral dare-
devil night, during tha recent teuma-i
iaaaa.iaaaIaiaaMaiaaaiaaiaaaai I
night Funeral service, will be held
Friday. Mr. Mount was commander of
the Indian war veterans for several
years, and a member of the Odd Fel
lows' lodge for more than 60 years. He
settled in Silverton In the early '60..
Last. D. H. Looney.
King Valet, owned by H. West, won
first for champion senior bull, and Em-
melt XXIV, owned by Mr. West, won
the stake, in the champion junior
class, and also won the grand cham
pion ribbon. Zamolla, owned by D. H.
Looney, won first in class for cham
pion senior cow, and l waa declared
grand champion cow of the Jerseys,
' -
Fpnr-YeaivOld Girl Dies.
St. Johns, Or., Sept 22. The 4-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Trumbo died last night The cause of
death was rheumatism, which affected
the heart.
II FEW DOSES END PiEl tB
AND WE LAI BACKS FEEL FIE
Out-of-order Kidneys are
regulated and Bladder
trouble goes.
A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
take, several do.e. of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery In the back, sides or loins, sick
headache, nervousness, rheumatism
pains, heart palpitations, diasiness,
sleeplessness. Inflamed or swollen eye
lids, laok of energy and all symptoms
of out-of-order kidney, simply vanish.
Uncontrollable urination (especially
at night)," smarting, offensive and dlar
colored water and other bladder misery
ends.
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder, or feel any rheuma
tism, begin taking this harmless medi
cine, witn the knowledge that there Is
no other remedy, at any price, made any
where else in the world, which will ef
fect so thorough and prompt a cure as
a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Dluretio,
which any druggist can supply.
It Is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepara
tion goes at once to the out-of-order
kidneys and urinary system, distribut
ing its cleansing, healing and strength
ening Influence directly upon the organs
and gland, affected, and complete, tha
cure before you realise It
Your phy.ician. pharmacist banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
inai rape xnompson tt rape, or Cin
cinnati, ia a large and responsible medi
cine concern, thoroughly worthy of your
confidence.' i - - , '
Only curative result, can coma from .
taking Papa's Diuretic, and a few days'
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only. Pape's Dluretio fifty,
cent treatment ny drug' store any.
where In the world. .
1
visitors to the Eirosmojr
Win Pad Mat sl wfa Ore Seet If tky
Win aai ATWaa rat-ra. as sattserlte I
ihi, taa tk4r aaava feet etamaa avt. I
Ora a aaai te aHIHra . a thla ww-M 1
fssMHM w.estva aer aanag tfc. rum-
laiitu i"a at HfW e4 aeerl. :
May at St. ban it ear tlra. erttfea.
aaiiea. his ""t r.t wane raa r.w. aaai
- - - - .- Ajm a SAe wmrtam a illa- Vm.. i I
raa tay at ear arvaciat. Seat aanyt aayl R
lii OCEANLAKE
AND WHEN THE "TOOT" OF THE ENGINE ON THE NEW.
P. R. ft N. RAILROAD NEXT SUMMER AWAKENS
IT TWILL BE WORTH AT LEAST $200
As its name implies, OCEANLAKE is a beach resort with an
ocean and a fresh water lake.
Oceanlake is the Better Garibaldi beach resort between Nehalem-
and Tillamook By. The new railroad being- built between Port
land and. Bay City, on "Tillamook Bay, will be completed next ear.
The railroad station for Oceanlake will be built near the ocean and
the lake. This hat been contracted for and trains will be running
from Bay Gty this winter.
LOTS $40 UP EASY TERMS
If you wait for the trains to take you there you will have to
nay st least foor times present prices. Come in snd see beautiful
photoirrsphs of OCEANLAKE and the famous profile rocks which
characterize OCEANLAKE.
Few Cre agents ran be kept busy selling OCEANLAKE. lots.
" (Tillamook Bay Company. Owners) ,
Bay City Land Co.
139 LUMBER EXCHANGE, SECOND AND STARK
' Phone Main 1I1S
V