I
TUP. OKr.GOM DAILY JOURNAL. TORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. 1001
HOLLE PROSEQUI DEATH GALLS
FOR DR. PERI1III GEIJIO.IIOI'J
OVERCOATS and RAINCOAT
nnrnnrn M illOill l FAIR
LlbtHJtU
City fn. Holiday Attlro and
31any Visitors on Hand
. Beautiful Displays. -
IIi3 Claim That Kvidence Last of Union Commanders
Was Improperly lie- Passes Away Suddenly
iected Sustained. at Vermont Home.
D
DAIS
flparlat DUp.tr I Th, IowmI.) '
Albany. Or.. OcL 17 The apple !
king In Albany, today, tne first day of
the Albany apple (air, which will con-
ttaua until Friday vnlnir. ' All the bus
iness houses are decorated with the
Legislature . Intended , That ltrtA'tmA
RlilflV Should InSDCCt wUh th ehlo"t beet apples arowa 1 8UUe,
" - . . . I In Linn county. greet tne visitors, mei with JiMm a. rtmun. Parrtn
31 ilk and Issue Certificates - . ' ' hoiusay j0inuy indicud ana both war bonneted
. n i ir.. tx autre. "Jut aispiays or ma eppie Jir Dy , tur- anting before Judg Pe Haven
are beautifully, exhibited in the yni-ianJ each. was sentenoed , to aerv on
naalura of the Alco duo and Marlon, year In th county jail and to par a
Lane, rolk. Benton and Yamhill are I fine of IlOflO.
competing for honors.- the county hav- Appeals were taken. Benson pleading I TL"t ,""" T i
In th beat dl.play to b awarded a the Insufficiency of th IndlctroenU and g' h?. r ' ri? tha I?
k..ufifi.i .iiv.r ironh. - I t.im T r f). ,. during which time occurred the war -of
mna pm. win I I Bimiagton. vt. Oct. IT. The sudden
8an Francisco. Oct 11 Acting under I death from heart dlaeaae that claimed
order from Attorney Oeneral Wicker. General Oliver O. Howard here Monday
"JEST i".?1! tZTZ U th. passing of th. U.t of
th. r... ef th. two indioimanta aaalnat u,0, commander of th civil war.
Dr. Edward B. Perrln for conspiracy i Aitnougn 71 year old. General Howard
to violate the It, we of th - united I bad been-active on th lecture platform
umu aaiuraay or last week.
Commissioner .Has Not
Complied With Statute:.
erred la aTortawest,
Th - nam of - General Howard will
Ion ba linked with that period of th
history of th Paclflo northwest that
haa to do with Indian fighting, for the
deceased was commander of th D-
Makers of th .tat law governing
dairies and especially th law applying
to th granting of a lloenaa vldently
Intended to protect the feopl of Port
land and of the state against th evils
of bad milk, and to obtain that protec
tion through th office of th state
'dairy and food commissioner, .Laws of
190s. chapter to, section S3, pag l&
declares
Zatertai&iBf frogram.
Th general program of the fair be
gan this afternoon In the Alco club re
ception room at I o'clock, former Coun
ty Judge Stewart presiding. Th ad
dress of welcome waa given by Councll-
Perrln claiming error of the court be
low In refusing at admit a certain affi
davit. In evidence.
In Benson's , case "the Judgment of
the trial court was affirmed and ha
Is now aervlng Ms sentence, perrln's
contention met with more favor and
1877-1. with the Nea Perce Indiana, who.
with their leader; Chief Joseph, were
finally chased across th Canadian bor
der.
man F. 1. Miller In th abaence of Mayor Judgment was reversed and a new trial
Wallar. trnm th. rllv Vrntrmmnr A. I a. 1 Srainioa Dim,
Peca o. the Oregon Agricultural college
spoke on "Landscape Gardening and Hor
ticulture,". . - s
This evening a program will be ren-
, Wedding Postponed.
Because of the death of General How
ard, th marriage of his granddaughter.
In th meantime. It Is claimed, th urac wnttney oray, daughter or cap-
actlvlty of Pr. Perrln's friends In Wash
ington la said to hav endangered con
firmation of Robert E. .Devlin's reap-
" ''."LVVi T?! !"-V er,er.l p.bl.to in the Fir.; ' VJ."
tain and Mrs. Tames T. Gray, who live
near Mllwaukle,. to Dr. C W. Perkins
f this city, which was to hav. oc
curred November I., baa been postponed.
Christian church as follows: Selection,
fact, the senate adjourned .before It
was confirmed, though Devlin appeared
S QU. "ton and disclaimed any personal con-
' ' I duct of the case, Perrln s friends hav
Ing set up the olalm that the physician
waa cinvicted on the perjured testi
mony of BnelL a timber cruiser.
Snell Is now- befor the police court
offers for sale or sells milk who has
not procured a certificate ' as provided
in- section ti, or -whose certificate has
been revoked, shall be guilty of mis-1 club: trio, flute, violin and
demeanor and fined ss provided for - in l Messrs. Irvine and Parsons and Miss
this act; - provided, that any incorpo-j gtalnaker; solo, Miss Smith of Albany
ratea city, of less than 10,000 Inhabl-1 college conservatory of music; official
tanta may, upon the request of Its I song, "In the Land Where the Big Red
mayor, council, board of aldermen, or I Apples Grow," by the Treble Clef club;an .tvKn charm of nrrturv
. a -m w iw - . -v- - , ..l..tl v.. . . . . . 1 4 1 - '
and dairy commissioner, come within y Taursday to Be Big Say.
the provisions of section Zl of this, act" Thursday will be the first big day
Section tl says; - of the apple fair and Is called Willam-
Hnst Save Uoeasa. -j ette Valley day.. Xarge delegations will
"Every person, firm or corporation e In Albany from Salem, Eugene, Cor
ngaged in the sale of milk or cream vallls and Independence. These will be
In any city of 10.000 or more Inhabl- met at the Union depot at 11 o'clock
tanta, who keeps a cow or cows for the In the morning, by the . reception com
purpose of selling milk therefrom, there- mittee, the school children and a large
Inr shall on first day of April each year, mounted escort, lead by Grand Mafshal
UL ' VIIO XJmj VT UUUWUl llii A no KUUIOTB
Cliy PAYS FOR
BURNED CARS
apply to the dairy and food commis
sioner, or Inspectors appointed by him,
for a certificate ot Inspection, and shall
pay the sum of 12.80 for the same;
provided always, that this certificate
can be revoked at any time by said com
a program will be given in the Alco
clubrooms, when A.'H. Carson of Grants
" O-wlng .n-oTegon'"; W. K. Newell of
of welcome will be given by Postmaster! Tn Othpv -Vnf1l fl MllTliiM
Van Winkle and responded to by Mayor 1,1 VUI ? iUU11t'1
Rodgers of Salem. At 2 o'clock p. m.
pality Is Held Eesponsi-x
ble for Acts of Mobs.
. ... K.r. Gaston will talk on "The Management " cnit.d Pnwa L.ard wire.l
as to neaiiniuiness oi ine cow or cows, or the 0rcnardi.. and c u DJck of Sa. Chicago, Oct 27. Unless the United
or as to cleanliness and proper sanitary lem on .cooperatlon In Fruit Shipping." States supreme court knocks .out the
regulatlona of the stables, buildings or Tne Thursday evening program will Illinois statute on which the claims are
grounds in which said cows are kept be held ln tne Aco ciub and will con- based, the city of Chicago stands' to
s No certificate shall be Issued to any slgt of muajc by the orchestra, a reading lose near 700,000 ln Judgments for
person,, nrnt or corporation, as provided by Mr. Williamson and the singing of damages done railroad companies by
ln this section, where the same has been the "Official Song." Wallace R. Stru-" mobs during the Deba car strike ln 184i
revoked, without payment of 2.60 for ble of the Albany Commercial club will The state supreme court yesterday de-
the same. Each and every certificate give an address on "The Westward Star elded that the city was responsible for
Issued as provided in this section shall of Empire and Tom Richardson of the the acts of citizens and that It should
be ln the name of the person, firm or Portland chamber of commerce will talk pay for the damage done during the
corporation and shall be' numbered and on "Something About the Apple." strike of the American Railway union,
the number corresponding to the one on 1 Beunlon on rrlday. The case first decided against the
si. tHAprMfip&te i jihM Jtol4 .IfrOMpo. wyYidair"ttf last aay of the fair iiSmrmgtatiWTmiibvK''anjr
spicuous place on tne wagon or vehicle .,n.. a. Nomina- nv." cinnaU. Chicago & St Louis railroad.
used by said person, firm or corpora-j when . reunlon wlu be hed of the for- The railroad claimed $100,000 damages
mer Albany people. The program at 2 r cars Durnea oy mo moos.
o'clock will consist of an address by The city's contention was that the
'Professor A. B. Cordley of the Oregon cars burned were not the property of
Agricultural college on "SDravs and the plaintiff company. j
Spraying." and also of a talk on "The The supreme court - In its decision
Supply and. Demand for Apples," .by 1 held that the cars not owned by the
tion."
Showing that the inspection certifi
cate fee is a mere bagatelle compared to
the amount it will cost dairymen in
fines, besides being prevented from con
tinuing in business, ir tney do not com
ply with the provisions of the license J H. .M. WlUiamsbn of Portland, secretary I transporUtlon company were held by it
BOY BURGLARS MADE
HORSEBACK GETAWAY
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, cal., Oct 27. After a
thrilling chase through the outskirts
of Los Angeles, Emery Raboin, 17 years
of age, alleged to have been one of
pair of "horseback robbers," is In the
city Jail. He Is said by the police to
have confessed nearly a doxen daring
daylight robberies within the last 10
days which yielded loot to the extent
of several hundred dollars.
Raboin's capture followed the robbery
of the home of Mrs. E. M. Martin, near
the Rosedale cemetery. In the. south
east part of the city. Raboin and a
youthful companion. Earl Higley, en
tered the Martin home about dusk. In
timidated Mrs. Martin with a revolver
and ransacked the house.
Both youths mounted horses they had
left In the street and fled before a high
power automobile filled with police that
bad been summoned from a nearby po
lice station.
Raboin was captured after a hard
chase of 80 blocks. His companion es
caped through the cemetery and Is still
at large.
At the police station Raboin is said
to have confessed burglaries that have
baffled the police for many days. He
warned the officers to use every care
In the pursuit of Higley, who, Raboin
stated, was armed with two revolvers
and would probably resist arrest .
K)H GRBIE CONFRONTS
' NATALIE CASSALEGNO
law, section 60, of the law declares
' "Any person violating any of the pro
visions of this act where the punish
ment is not already provided shall be I for the former Albany people who will
I of the Oregon State Horticultural so- as bailee and that the company could
cletv. ' In the evenlna- a reception will I recover for the cars of other com pa
be given at the Alco club at 8 o'clock j nlea In Its possession when destroyed.
deemed guilty of a miscemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than $25
nor more than $100; or be imprisoned
in the county Jail not less than 30 days
nor more than six months, or both.
Justice courts shall have concurrent
Jurisdiction of all cases arising under
this act."
Bailey Has JTo Beoords.
' No record kept by Lh present state
dairy and food commissioner shows
'where he h&s ever attempted enforce
ment of the state license law by notice
to dairymen of its provisions or prose
cutions of them where ' they failed to
comply. Tet the license as a certificate
of Inspection is a first essential in be-
I ginning the operation of a dairy and
under the law no dairy may. be operated
which has no license, ana a number cor
responding to the license number placed
on the side of the vehicle used in de
livering nllk.
The present commissioner stated dur
ing an interview recently and, in a let
ter to the State board or health that
the city ordinance had removed from
him the obligation to enforce the Jlcenss
law or to be in any other way respon
sible for the condition of the , dairies
rhich supply milk to Portland. It is
not however, possible for any city
ordinance to take precedence over a
statute of the state so as to render the
statute of non-effect, and the f ranters
Of the city ordinance declare that they
had no such thought ln mtnd, and that
the dairy commissioner should, have
been constantly active ln accordance
with the terms of the state law.
STORAGE PLANTS
attend the fair, which will be followed TTS'tf T ATTTP'PVS TOTT)
by a musical and literary program in UOXi iMI UXlXi O KAJJjXj
the Christian church. Selection by the
orchestra, official song by the Treble
Clef club; reading, Mr. Kendall; Rem
iniscences, expatriates; piano, Miss
Hart; solo, Mr. Steele; old time songs
and reunion.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Husum. Wash., Oct 27. A few of the
numerous caves in the vicinity of Trout
A football game will beheld Thurs- Lold storage purposes. It has been dem
onstrated by Frank McDonald, who used
day afternoon on the Albany college
city and the Fort Stevens soldiers,
gridiron between the Alco club of this one of the caves on his place in which
to store potatoes, that he possesses a
natural cold storage plant Two years
ery systems, of milk supply. Profes- he stored nis crop mere ana on
sor Fisher says: visiting the cave recently zouna wnat
"W are awaking to the importance potatoes he had left as sound as . on
of securing for ourselves through our the day they were dug, without a sign
city health agencle a pure milk sup-j of sprout. For many years tne early
ply. Great' danger is also present in j settlers adjacent to the cave region
cream, butter, cheese and ice cream. I stored, their dairy products ln one of
More . than - one city has inaugurated the caves, finding it an ideal cold stor
a system of careful supervision of the I age piani.
milk supply. . . Montclalr. N. J., has a
well considered plan in operation where-1 New Sawmill for Underwood.
by the bacterial or each dairy is nub 1 . ir...,. txrk -w ot
lior'to inquirers at the board of health. haa arrv'ed for the new Westfall port
This species of publicity will some day aWe sawmm. which Is to be installed
prov a strong Incentive to a better near ''Underwood.
MEANS
pure rniLK
I EIGHT YEARS MORE
! ADDED TO LIVES
I life lengthened eight years and more
Will be one of the res u Ha obtained by
a pure milk . supply. Professor Irving
Fisher of Tale states In a recent bulle
tin of the national conservation com
aalsaion. , ' '
i According to this authority cities
should ma a use of all possible means
for controlling the sources, and dellv-
The Red, White
And ether aonttltuenta of your , blood
ara powerfully enriched and vitalized
by Hood's Saraaparilla.
It increase the red corpuscles and
makes strong- th whit corpuscles,
and thus protects and restores th
health.
It cure acrofola, eeteroa, trtiptiona,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
neaa, that tl.-ed feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debUitf and buDds
cp th whole system.
It effects Its wonderful cure, not
'imply because It contains aarsa partita
but because It combines the utmost
remedial agents c' more Ulan 29 dif
ferent Irgredlerita, each
milk supply,
"Some cities have even established mu
nicipal stations where during the summer-season
sanitary milk may be pur
chased at cost Dr. Oolder of Roches
ter, has emphasised the. fact that 'We
employ physicians to cure children af
fected by the diarrhoeal disease from
dirty milk, 1 While we permit , the sale
of dirty' milk from dirty cows.'
"The . Interrelation - of the purity of
milk supply and infant mortality is
shown by the ; following excerpt from
Dr. Woodward's snnual report as, health
officer of the District of Columbia for
the year 1107:
'"High as Is the infantile mortality
even now from diarrhoea and inflam
mation of the i bowels it is far below
the figures that formerly prevailed.
"The only explanation for the fall
hi ' the death from infantile diarrhoea
that I have been able to discover is
the enactment on March 8. 1895, of the
law regulating .the sale of milk In this
district and the establishment of "dairy
and dairy farm Inspection under the
provisions of that law.'
The weekly report of the Cincinnati
board of health for August 21, 1908,
states:
'As far as we know .there has been
but one death among the babies whose
food supply, has been obtained from the
milk stations. ' When' it is taken Into
consideration the large number of chil
dren w have supplied.- this-statement
la certainly' a fitting commentary upon
the value of a bacteria-free and cherat-:
cally pure milk.'" '
. RnaaJclna- at th. nnn of tiMlth '
conserving agencies Professor Fisher i
says: . -
have' mora nowers and sn-eatar anrro-
prlatlone; less political interference and
better-trained health officers; more
support In public opinion.
. "Municipalities need also to - take
meaaure to prevent infection being
carried by files, tnoaqultos. other In
sects and vermin. They ned to guard
with greater . care the water supply
and In many case, to filter it;, they
should make standards for milk purity
and enforce them."
(United Prm .sed Wire.)
San Jose, Cal., Oct 27. Believing that
he is wanted for the murder of a girl
in, Italy 28 years, ago, the federal au
thorities are investigating th record -of
Natalie Cassalegno, who is. under arrest
here on a charge of receiving stolen
guoan. '",-
When placed under arrest several
days ago, the suspected man carried a
valise containing a lot of woman's
clothing, 'of which he could give no rea
sonable-account- r His- only explanation
was that the vallsa. and clothes were
given, to him by a man who Is now
dead, .', -
Tears ago Cassalegno was convicted
He was sentenced to serve a life term.
but as some doubt arose a to his guilt
he was paroled 11 years ago. Since
that time relatives of -the ybung woman
have kept 1 on . the track of Cassalegno
and profess to have additional evidence
of his guilt The Italian consul at San
Francisco is Investigating the case, and
the suspected man may be taken back
to Italy.
I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 "
With an individuality all our
own.
For beauty and attractiveness
unequaled.
QUALITY first price next.
All Raincoats . look alike in
print.
See OURS and you will know
the difference.
MODESTLY PRICED
$15 to $40
BOYS' OVERCOATS '
$5 to $15
BOYS RUBBER CAPES ,f
$2
BEN
SELLING
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Hood River Stock for Idaho.
(Srwclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Hood River, Or.. Oct 27. H. I Beaty,
who owns a large nursery at Heyborn,
Idaho, has been In Hood River for sev
eral days making arrangements with
several of the orchardists to furnish
him with a large stock ef Hood River
scions from Newtown and Spitasenberg
Mail and Phone Orders
Given Prompt
ind Careful Attention
Toll &'dbbs Inc.
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
Housefurnishing Goods
Sold
on Easy Payment
Enjoy Lunch or Afternoon Tea in, "The Wistaria" Tearoom on the Balcony
Free Telephones and Other Conveniences in Ladies' Restroom, Adjoining
Mexican War Veteran
Says Duffy's Is " AH Right"
3Tr. W. K. Moser, of Pine
Summit, Pa., a Mexican
1 and Civil War Veteran,
Who Is Ninety-five Years
Old, Strong and Vigorous,
says Duffy's Malt Wrhiskey
is "All Eight" as a Tonic
Medicine for the Old.
HI. W. X. KOSEB, 95 Tears Old,
On 22d of July, 1908. Mr. Moser
WTOte: I am very pleased to write
you, as 1 wish to tell you I have used
for years Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as a tonic stimulant, and have found
it all right. It does just what you
say u win ao. x am o years' oia ana
am hale and hearty. I served my
country in both the Qvil and the
Mexican war.
I have told many others of your
wonderful medicine, and will always
recommend it to those in need of a
good tonic stimulant
Coats---
Styles and:W
DEstasictnoiii
And in such variety that each coat endows its wearer
with that certain distinction required by discriminate
dressers. Besides our splendid showing right now,
we are receiving many new coats daily by express.
New fancy mixtures in Full-Length Coats, with both
the plain and plaited skirt effect, in misses' sizes, spe
cial at ?12.50
Coats in fancy wide-wale diagonals, in the button,
high and strictly tailored lapel styles. Many, fancy
mixtures and solid colors, black and navy blue, at $20
Full-Length Coats in medium-weight broadcloth, in
chiffon finish and lined with Skinner's satin, at $25
Example of Thrift la Klickitat,
Uwlil t?afr to Tb fcvaraal )
Husum. Wtntt. Oct 27. A n example
6f peraereranre and thrift ran be fount
In tb peraoei of C M. Stewart, living In
i 1 he Ikc effion in th eaatera part ef
iKlk-aitat county. E!rt)tsi rears ajr.)
greatly - be laadad In IM county with bis fatn
-Kv'xr eotrblnsUn.
' now ci till arras of land and this
i Tr Ha ! of f. p ajsm brensht
rwt r w.r i? t hm ar k l!aJll.Hll. tesldea sU!rg tut 9
. . ..... .
peaoda cf veel.
Duffy's Pure Mali Whiskey
If you wish to keep young:, strong- and vigorous
cheeks the glow of perfect health, , ,
take Duffy's Ture Malt Whiskey
regularly, according to directions. It
tones and strengthens the heart
action and purifies the entire system.
It is recognized as a family medicine -7
everywhere, "
and have on your
CATnOaT Waea yo ask yrrar rag.
gist, f-raoer or aaala for Dafry aara
Malt IThlakey be-sare ym s-et tha gva
aiaa It la the eUy absolataly pore .
maaictaaj ssalt whUkey, aa is el la
bottlae oaly 1 iirtt la balk.
SXCO. lvoek for the tradesaark
the "Ola Caacnlst," a tke UWX. aaa
saaka sare th m1 mmr tke eork is ms-
rka. VTrlta Ooinltlir rkyaaoUa,
Oaffy Valt VTktakay C-, Bvocb W.
T, for a free UlastraUd, saaalcaU kaek.
lt aa4 free advtoa.
A Sale of Buffets
Four of them all attractive patterns in
the golden oak will show an exceptional
reduction from theTr"former prices in to
day's and tomorrow's sale. If you con
template choosing such a dining-room
piece, you should at least inspect these.
$2X00 Buffet for f 14.25 Has twJ compart
ments, linen drawer and two drawers for sil
verware, etc.; beveled mirror surmounted by
shelf, supported with double pillars. -
7J0 Buffet for 43.T5 This one in Colo
nial design 66 inches long, and has the two
compartments and four drawers. -
IllOJX) Buffet for f 6T.SO A very fine piece
in best selected quarter-sawed- oak, having
also two compartments. Urge linen drawer and
two smaller drawers for silverware, etc, large
bevel mirror, with skelf above. -'..--
fH&XO Buffet for 7e.5ft A handsome Co
lonial Buffet, a Ho in th6"finet selected quar
tered oak. Two compartments, linen drawer
and three small drawers fr silverware, eftu,
make ap the appointment of this buffet..
Special Values ; in
Lace Curtains
A quantity purchase enables us to quote
these bargains in two desirable patterns."
They are offered today and tomorrow in
the Drapery Department Sixth, Floor.
$1.60 values in new Ecru and White
Lace Curtains, French net, with plain
band insertion and edges, 24 yards long,
at 91.15 pair. :
$2.30 vals. in new White and Ecru Lace
Curtains, 2j yards long, in French net,
plain tape band trimming, at $1.75 pair.
15c Curtain . Muslin at 10 Yard
White Swiss Muslin, 36 inches vc.de, in
crossbar pattern.
S5c Figured Scrim- at 25 Yard In
plain cream barJrground, with I 'tie, rr !.
brown aji.d preen pattern Thi curta n
material i 40 inchca .wi !e"