The Oregon daily journal., November 01, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

J
THE OREGON DAIDY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER I; ISfo
WOULD BUILD
SEATS FOR
10,000
Portland Ministers Discuss
Plans for Large Auditor
ium tn Accommodate Gyp
sy Smith and His Hearers
--Papers Discussed.
" To build a big auditorium to seat
! throng worthy of Gy.psy Smith . ad-
dress will bs the next undertaking for
; the Portland Ministerial association. At
. . .. i i i ... KMiinn this morn-
inn wjiunuii v -
In at tha Y. M. C A.. seating capacity
! for SOQO - looked prty tw
i preachers, but aa enthusiasm ' was
Smith's work that number dwindled Into
'with proclaiming for an auditorium to
t a- 111 AAA i - - . .
1 BOHV iutvvw. -
! A commute of mlnteter consisting
of Dr. Foulkes. Dr. Dyott ur. rougner,
! Ir. Reagor. Rev. Henry Marcotte, Rev,
' i-.in f ir,..t amA Rat. Earl Du-
1 UHOIH A -wi.-. '
i.bois waa appointed by the president
IDr. young, 10 comer mm iu
fcial club to oee what can ba dona to-
-a i.turaaiin th nubllo to uch an
i t-xtent that auch - a building may ba
(procured. In case the plan proves tm-
practicable, affort will ba made to get
i..nri nrMtMi on temporary
, . ..1 V-. " - -
i lines to -accommodate tha crowd that
t Gypsy Smith wlU commana.
I ' nr. roulke Baport.
if'" Interest I0l today1 meeting centered
about th. report of Dr. Foulkea. who
. haa recently return ea irom a personam
conference with fly pay Smith, It will
v. imnnuihu tn ificuN the evangelist
. . nin or ten montha. aa that
time, la all engaged, but ha la most
! anxious to vieit ma coast an wn w
i do so during October, November, Decern
! ber of neat year and January following.
' dividing tha four montha Into . three
' week periods among fire cltlea on the
coast Spokane, Seattle, Portland, Ban
Francisco and Loa Angelea , :
! But It 1 neceeaary first to comply
' with tha conditions, the flrat of which
t la that there must ba a building seating
'at least 000. The traveling expenses
'of himself and wife from, the place
where be ia at tha time to tha place ha
will mo next must be paid and com
fortable hotel accommodations must bs
provided. An offering- la taken at each
meeting and half goes to tha London
committee and . half to tha local com
mittee. . ;;-;--!r :. '
. In this case. Dr. Foulkes aald, Bmlth
would be brougbt from London and re
turned there, which would make a total
for tha two of about 600 traveling1 ex
penses divided among flva cltlea. The
' offerings at the meetings have always
been so large aa easily to pay expenses
and In most cases to leav a reserve
fund with tha local committee. In Kan
sas City the local committee had a sur
plus of 11000. i-'.."!i:i.'iv.(',
, Smith ,raw alaay.
' Dr. Foulkea explained that the reason
for giving the London committee a share
of the proceeds is that Gypsy Smith
drawa a salary of $3000 a year and hla
work draws such5 huge crowds . and
brings so much money that several city
missionaries are aupported through It
The loss that hla absence causes la
made up by tha contributions from the
points where ha conducts campaigns. .
Dr. aoulkes spoke commendlngly and
almost reverently of Mr. Smith's work
In Chicago and referring to the recent
publicity concerning tha march through
the red- light district said: -Any man
is a fool who will identify his wonderful
work with that one phase of It The re
ports have been largely misstatements.
There were 10,000 men and women who
took that march, not boys and girls,
and even where there Is difference of
nnlntnn NUIM-nlllf ttlA Wisdom Of It.
1 fnlfmim men MV that It SHOWS tna
evangelists big heartedaess In wanting
to spread the light ... )
, "Dr. Reagor aald that everywhere peo
ple urged him to do whatever ha could
i . Rviin Smith tnr ha Is the fine
big city evangelist The meeting Which
ho aitsnilM In rJileua ai marked by
, 700 persons going Into the Inquiry room
afterward. . "' -, .-..:,
. . Dr. Dyott JUada Paper.
. A moment of Intense Interest was
caused by Dr. Dyott a paper on wnat
Shall We Emphasise in Modern Reli
gion V He berated tha press generally
for taking the Siegel case as an oppor-
tvnlty to flay tha cause of -missionary
v.rk among Chinese generally. At the
(lose of the paper Dr. Cllne 'took ex
ceDtion and aald that Chinese mission
work In Portland had. been the most gl
; gantlet failure of any religious undertaking;-that
where thousands had been
expended several years 'ago in the work.
; work to speak of and none haa any prop
erty to ahow for ita work.
v Dr. Muck ley , warmly dissented and
said that .the reason Chinese- missions
' do not grow Is because the Chinese are
being sent out of the country Instead
'of coming In, aa before. Rev. Charles
Hays indignantly protested against any
aanersions a wain -Chines mission work
for. he said, 'his father was a mis
sionary in unina ana went xnrougn me
Boxer troubles and ha himself knew
' "If the - work peters out herei" he
enough money to keep them, up."
Dr. Dyott In hla resume aaid he did
not believe in -women doing missionary
l , 'J
N lTho Mission
Of thots corpuscles In your blood that
hav been called 'Little "SoTdiars," is
to srtt for yoa ggatngt the diea
gtrsns that constantly ndanger your
health. ' .These corpuscles ar mad
healthy and gtrong by tha us of
Hoor, 8arparilla . . , "
Thig nedicin effeett lti wonderful
cures, not simply because it contains
rarsaparllla hut becaus It combines,
tha utmost remedial values of more
than i9 different Ingredients, each,
frreatly strengthened and enriched by
mis peculiar compinauon. i nere is
no real aubttltute for It. If urged to
buy any preparation said to b "just
as fooa you may be ur It is in
fTlor, costs lew to make, and .yields
the dealer a larxer ri refit
-t n lottf la th eni&i itqnM fans) or la J
c- ed Umh lona (ui Sansiaba, - .
KUDOM m
SECURE BRA!
'With a banquet at the gellwood Meth
odist Episcopal church this evening the
campaign pt the T. M.. C A. for a
branch- at Sellwood will be opened In
earnest, It la hoped to Je able to raise
a fund of 111,000 to build and equip a
branch Of the association In Sellwood.
a. n,i . -ik iimwI
retaiieav H. W. Stone and L. M. Rhodes
spoke at the ' Methodist church while
other Y. M. C A. workers spoke in
other churches. It waa pointed out that
the Sellwood branch la to ba but a fore
runner for a number of others In other
parta of the city.1 ' : ' -1 ' 1 -r-,-
A tent la to be pitched from-whlch
the canvassers will work tomorrow and
assisted by the members of tha Sell
wood Commercial. club the canvass will
begin early In the morning. 0-
work among Chinese In this country,
but men should do It, and Dr. Cllne
gave the parting ahot that then there
would be no Chinamen In tha mlsslona
.;-oo:: IBany Qaarrela. ,
tr Dr. CvottTH Ills" bapefalso mad ref
erence to blind, prejudiced religion, and
the religion that la so taken up with its
pet denominational quarrels that it has
not time to vooxinio uvs queauona
He spoke of Mayor Simon and said
he was probably doing what he con
scientiously thought best for tha city
but that the ministers would condemn
him without sufficiently looking Into
the reasons for his actions. While dis
claiming any attempt at personalities
he got In soma rapa at the Brougner-
O'Hwa controversy and aald there Is
much In common . between Cathollos and
Protestants. He advocated united ef
fort to stamp out right and the effacing
of sectarian differences of opinion that
more strength might be given to the
struggle for right, .
He spoke strongly on the harm done
to religion wherr-a church to save a
llttla money employs cheap scab labor
and thus Incurs the . hostility of . ths
laboring men at large; or when It de
lays In paying Its obligations on the
strength of being; a religious organisa
tions No favors should be asked in a
buslneaa way, he said.
Miss Anna Louise Strong presented
the "civic Institute" idea; and got the
ministers' support and interest. The
Y. M. C A. gymnasium Instructor tried
to wora up interest in a special Class
for ministers which seemed to awaken
lowly .'Dr.: Jordan reported favorably
on the work being done by the Port
land: Commons and recommended the
support of. the mlnlstera. ;
LA FOLLETTE WOULD i
1 SPIKE CANNON
(Continued from Pag One.).. -
ported Cannon they should be beaten
for reelection," replied Mr. Larouetta-f
tjontmuing, ne aaia: . .
"As fast as possible l am publishing
In a national magaslns the record of
every congressman and senator who has
lined up with Cannon and Aldrlch. I
propose to show the subserviency of
such men and t accomplish their ul
timate political elimination.
"i am glad to bo able to say that
the Insurgent movement Is growing
wonderfully and that In the past'our
years much good has been accomplished.
It will not be for long -now until the
ends we seek will hare been attained.
Xn Severely Alone, --
"When I came to. the senate In Janu
ary, 1908, X waa laughed at and scorned.
Nobody recognised me. When I passed
through . the senate' cloakroom the buss
of conversation would cease. On the.
street I met with frosty glances from
my' colleagues, ' When I went Into the
Capitol cafe at luncheon I tat alone In
an isolated corner., ,; : .
Stronff Ken With Him.
"Today I am not alone. . . Already
there are 10 or IB of the strongest men
In the senate, enlisted In the good cause.
They sre the very ablest senators at
Washington, men of brilliant attain
ments and sterling character. This
band of pioneers ia being augmented
with each aucceeding year, and Kelson
W. Aldrlch, or rather the power of
which that person is the mere me
chanical symbol, will not continue" his
domlnancy. He cannot Public (senti
ment will not allow the perpetration
of other outrages like that of the re
cent tariff bill.
-"Whyr that was' the finest 'example
of the system that has ever been given
to the American people.- .'Aldrlch, with
all the vaunted knowledge of the tariff
situation with which he was, credited,
waa a mere' automaton. He knew noth
ing, or next to nothing of the Industrial
oondltlons In ' America, and time and
again I have aeen him beat a precipitate
retreat before the aasault of questions
fired, at him- by the insurgent senators
when he was framing the tariff
schedules. I called his atention on dif
ferent occasiona to his haste to get. oft
the senate floor and he could say noth
ing, ... . ,.. -v A;
Yarlff Xerlsloa tTpwaxd. .iiX
Tha tarif f wai aupposed to be - re
vised downward. It waa revised ' up
ward. The revision waa supposed to
be based upon the cost of production
in America and the cost of production
In competing countries. - The difference
In cost of production did not enter' Into
the consideration of the items in the
least Aldrlch was told what to do, and
he did it He had never before been
asked for reasons. Hla will had been
absolute, v So why give, reasons now 7
He couldn't and be didn't
The tariff bill when It was finally
revised was put before the house meter,
ly as a perfunctory ' act' . The rule
adopted by the clique made H Impos
sible to amend the bill except In five
minor Itema out Of a total of 7000 In
the whole measure. Waa there ever
such a farce? The rule Jim I ting the
the number of speeches that could be
made effectually abut off all opposi
tion. If any untrammeled representa
tive of any congressional district in
the United States had aa 'Amendment
to, offer be could not gain recognition
from the f speaker. - If he insisted on
speaking he would have een put out
of the house by 'the ' aergeant-at-arms.
Debate to Deceive TotereV
- "The only reason Aldrlch... and Cannon,
allowed any debate at all : on : the bill
was to deceive the people Into believ
ing that it bad been submitted .before
the entire membership of both congres
sional ;. bodies. It waa a monumental
bluff on tha. part of the . controlling.
interests, made possible by the ridic
ulous gag rule system." '.''''?
- Senator ,LaFollette, who la staying at
the Kortonia. wll leave for McMlnn-
ville- this afternoon. He ia scheduled
to appear in a public lecture at that
place tonight. Tomorrow night he will
speak, ki Cottage Grove' and, the four
consecutive nights immediately ! follow
ing at Roseburg, Medford. Ashland and
Grants Pass. :' , .--
"I beg-in my lectures at 1:30 and con
tinue until li:80, and then,' have not
begun to talk." laughingly remarked
the senator as he left Tha Journal of
fice. . - ' ... , .
Klsmnth Falls mav have m. new ,
tel unexcelled by any in the state, out-1
side -of Portland. , -f - A.: -'r
I
TOURIST FIE1DS
TAURAlIT
Held. a prisoner one hour in the Rose
City restaurant J called ylle names and
threatened with bodily harm are the
oharres Mra 8. X Young, a tourist from
Huntley, Mont, made today In munlcl-J
pn court aaainai an, u uraii. ,
latter Is proprietor of the place.
1 Mra. Toung stated she went Into the
dinner. An order of Tsteaa waa given,
and when served, was too tough to be
eaten. , This she asked to have changed
for an order of - eggs, and , these were
unable to be eaten, aha stated to Judge
Bennett v1'" ' ' - - "
Hot receiving anything she could eat,
the woman announced- ahe would not
pay for what sha had ordered,' and at
tempted to leave the reataurant, when
the proprietor locked the door and
turned out the light saying that ahe
would keep her1 there until she paid
the bill. , ... ," ' - '.
, Mrs. Toung stated she could not call.
ny one, ' and that Mrs. Uratt foreed
her to sit still, said did not allow her
to. leave the place until she had paid
for the things ortered. " ' :
After leaving the restaurant ahe
found her husband, and they mad the
complaint Mr, and Mrs. Toung are
tourists and oa their way to California,
and gav their aide of the ease today,
Mrs. Uratt will tell her story Tuesday
momtpg to the court
6ADSBY SUIT
TO I
Mrs. Beatrice It., Gadsbys suit for
tt00,00Q damages against herhusband's
parents,. William Gadsby and wife, for
alleged alienation of the affections of
Walter M, Qadsby from ber, was tas
alsned to Judge Robert O. , Morrow's
department of tha circuit court this
morning for trial. :
Little progress bad bean made In- the
selection of a Jary' when the time for
the noon adjournment arrived. A large
number of spectators were In the room
and much Interest Is being evinced be
cause of . he prominence of those in
volved and the unusual character of the
case. - . v
On each aide there Is a strong lineup
of attorneys, Indicating that the case
will , be hard fought from ' the start
Representing the plaintiff, who accuses-!
William Gadsby and hla wife of destroy
ing her domestlo happiness, are John
tr. iogan, James Gleason and I. N.
Smith. ; Sitting near them are three
attorneys - for the defendants. 8. V.
Beach, C M. Idleman and former Sen
ator Charles W. Fulton. -
Mra. Beatrice Gadsby In her complaint
recites her marrlagu to Walter M. Gads
by -on April J, 1907.- and says she. and
her husband lived .happily for a year
or more, until hla parents began to In
terfere, she saya - they- gradually poi
soned the mind of her husband against
her, at times coaxing and at other times
promising bim money and property If he
would leave hr., She claims that he
finally yielded and Jeft her September
1, 1908. "She claims J10O.00O for In.
Jury to her health and 'the suffering she
nas enaurea. and iioo.tiaiLmore as puni
tive damages. . ; - ..' -,- l-- . j ,
The defendants in their answer deny
all toe chargea made and assert that in
sofar as they advised their son. they
did all they could to promote harmony
between him and .the plaintiff, r .r -
COMPLAINT PAINTS
- H0ERID PICTURES
Alleging that her husband tried to
poison her. forced pills down her throat
when she was sleeping that made her
sick when she awoke, and that he once
became so angry at a stove, that ha
Jerked It and broke its legs to the ac
companiment of profanity, Mra Banna
Louisa Bottsman declares she has, had
enough. She has begun suit for divorce
from Cornelius Bottsman In the circuit
court.-''.' f. -". .
The plaintiff says In her complaint
that her husband ikC her en the shoul
der the day after they were ' married,
and that he , did It maliciously. The
next day, ahe asserts, he tried to give
-ber morphine. It did -not--workr- and
she alleges that thereafter he distrib
uted deadly drugs through the house
and tried to poison her thereby.
One day last month, she says, she
cooked the potatoes with the' peelings
on and the ungallant man showed his
disapproval by throwing them on the
floor, following thia by hurling a bowl
containing mush and milk against the
door, scattering mush over the floor;
She also ' says he called her a-McraKy
fool." and threatened to hang hjn with
a rope,
The Bottsmans were married in Port
land In July. 1908.; , They have on
child. The . mother asks for Its cus
tody, for alimony,, and for. a decree of
ownership of property at 260 Gilham
avenua ' "- -; j
BELL GETS NO PART
OP BIG COMMISSION
Circuit Judge Gantenbeln this morn
ing announced a. .decision for defend
ant Jn the case of R. C. Bell against
Jamea. E. Page, which was tried, before
him last week. Bell claimed one-half
of the J 0,000 commission paid to Page
t-on-4he sale of the Street tract of "timber
land in utatsop county, ror which tner
consideration waa over SS00.00O. Paac
showed that he had paid Bell 1100 for
expenses
BAD
GOES
incurred, and claimed: that VbX??..Kr?'?!?
was accepted as full compensation by
Bell for what he bad done, the prin
cipal negotiation being done by Page
and 8. D. Adair. The latter received
a commission of 15110 for hla share In
the deal. - - -'
Aa in halation for ,
WhoopIng-Cough, Croup,
' Bronchitis, Coughs,':
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Oreaoiene- I a' Been t Asthmatics.
Does il bc em man fletiv to bmti l s
rarudr for iirnm at U brMthins eraant Uiaa
to V ths Mmtxly into the tosint ,
C-reselene caws boeanw ins ej Woed
sreegly dtiMiptio, te M-rried on Uw diMnd
atteoe wits ersiy brmtn, slln(jprolontiaoI
kmu trtatniMt. It U lnmlu()ls tm irwuen
vtta sbwU etaildnM.
Thorn of a Cea
ainpciTe Tendcsr
will flna immeaukt reuu
from Coubi or influnod
Ooodttlon of the throat, ,
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send TKxtat f or .d-
tertpHTO Booilei. ,
VaiMt-Oesoleae C
. lot) Fulton Strest ,
K York, f-"-
j '.-c ?. '" ' ."Tin iin"""sa
'"-' (gftblliied 179 ' "-"'- I
Butter and Cheese Can Not
Be Made from Product
That Will Not Pass In
spection Dairymen. Anx
ions to Obey Law.
No creamery la the state of Oregon,
or other person or firm handling mllx
for oommerclal purpoaa, will be per
mitted to place its product on the mar
ket unlesa It Is maaiufaotfcer from
wholesome milk, aeoordisg to the atat
board of health. In aupport of this
contention Dr. R. C. Tenney. secretary
of tb board, Quotes the law prohibit
ing the sal of unwholesome milk to
any creamery r plant manufacturing
milk, butter, , cheese - or. other milk
products. . - . : . ' n ' -
"Tou can boll the germs, but you
can not kill the . poisons which they
create, la the way Dhc Tenney puts
the situation. "It la the same as If
you tried to kill the ef recta -of lauda
num by bollln It ' It can not be dona
For that reason the' state board of
health will see to It that no creamery
is allowed to manufacture butter or
other products out of milk that U un
wholesome. '. ''
Movemant Is fctatewldsi.
- "Thls tnovement Is not a local'mat
ter, so far as the Stat board of health
la concerned; It lsi statewide. . ' The
board wants to see pure milk sold, and
it wants to see pure butter, pure cheese
and all other products made from milk
pure. And the board will try to see
thatsthese "things are given to the
people pure, If there is any law which
will enforce their purity." '
' The law which backs the state board
In its position Is that passed by, the
legislature at the last session. Section
4 of that law says:
.'- "--. Iw Heeds Plainly. .
"It ahall be unlawful tor any- person
engaged in the manufacture of butter
for commercial purposes to use in- the
manufacture of such butter any cream
that la pronounced unfit for- use by the
state dairy, and food commissioner, 'or
any- deputy of the state dairy and food
commissioner. Possession ' of such
cream shall be considered prima facie
evidence -of intent to. use the Same and
snail be deemed a misdemeanor within
the meaning - of , this act, unless said
creamery : possessing said ' unfit cream
shall have made complaint Immediately
upon receipt of said cream to the state
dairy: and- food commissioner and re
quested the inspection, of aald. cream.".!
.Section 5 of the law says: .. , .....
1 ."Every" 'creamery must take cream
samples "of all cream -purchased by It
and must keep . such samplea for. a
period of two days, subject to the In
spection of the state dairy and food
commissioner, or his deputies." ' . i .
Creameries Ar Honest. .
r "I do. not believe .that there is a
creamery In the state that will desire
-to advertise to the people of the state
that it makes, or wants to make, but
ter from -milk that is so unwholesome
that it is refused a market In Portland
or anywhere else," said Dr; Tenney In
discussing the question this morning.
. "It Is. just as necessary for, cream
ery to have pure milk to work with
aa It Is for the householder to have
pure milk for use In his household. It
does not kill ths poison to .make - It
Into . butter, "or . cheese, or condensed
milk. ' -.- , ..
"Ton may be able to kill a germ by
boiling it but you can not kilt the
poison generated by that germ. There
fore, the condensed milk Is-Just as bad
aa - the fresh, if It is made from un
wholesome fresh milk. Butter is just
as unwholesome when made from bad
milk as Is the milk from which It is
made... ' r,- T.:r.,.?---.-
-' Good mesnlta of Campaign.
. That the effort to aecure a pure
milk sdpply Is meeting with results Is
shown by tha .voluntary action of dif
ferent creameries now operating In the
city. One prominent creameryman haai
applied to the state . board of health
to know how It can secure pure milk.
The manager of this creamery has
asked the state board of health what
steps it can take, to secure Inspection
and licenses for the dairies selling milk
to It
"We want to sell pure milk,' said the
manager of this creamery in discussing
the question. "We want to have the
dairies selling to us certified to and li
censed. The dairymen themselves want
to have their milk guaranteed and they
are willing to be Inspected and ask for
licenses in any way that will, be satis
factory and insure adequate examina
tion. The dairymen desire to meet the
standard and meet the requirements of
the law. What they want to know 1 ia
how to proceed towards thia end." ;
Wan to Be Informed.. . .
- And there you are. The dairymen are
beginning to aee the advantages of hav
ing the official atamp of approval put
unon their milk. What thev want tn
kiiow Is how to get the stamp.' .
U.tl ZJ? " . " ' ,
It is considered Tldlonlona thaC'pure
forcement Of The law, hoth the contem-
plated city ordinance and the present
existing, state law, would Insure pure
milk, but-would not cause any curtail
ment of supply, according to the opin
ion of those who have Investigated the
question. Special Milk Inspector Hutch
inson, in hla .rounds, haa . met -with a
Power of Piric
' If you . have ever taken ' a walk
through a forest of pine trees you will
remember how, -almost unconsciously,
the head waa thrown back and lungs
expanded aa y6u Inhaled ..with --long,
deep breaths the glorious pine-laden
air; How- invigorating it waa how
healing! -. - - ,
The medicinal virtues offplne have
been recognised in medicinal , practice
for many years. For coughs and colds
the-mixture of two ounces of Glycerine
with a half-ounce of Virgin .OH of Pfne
compound pure and eight ounce, of pure
Whiskey -is highly recommended. It-Is
claimed that, a teaspoonful of this mix
ture, four times a day, will break a
cold in twanty-four hours and cure any
cough that Is curable. Th ingredients
are not expensive, and can be . bought
In any good drua; store. the , genuine
Virgin-Oil of Pine compound pure be
in ft pat up for. 'dispensing only by the
Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, '-
BOY CONFESSES
TO THY THEFTS
1 .. - i . T .'....
HigleyvSaysHe Assist
'ea in. Gagging Miss So-
' - jibia Hamrei ? .
- pBIIlll:iS!
h
x . Earl Higley.
Earl Hlgley, IS years old, arrested
yesterday, and charged with a number
of robberies, haa admitted that he and
Emory Robuln are the two boys Who
entered the home, of G. K. Wagoner
October- IS, bound and gagged Miss So
phia Ham re, and plundered the house.
The girl identified Hlgley . yesterday
evening as her assailant . i
Tn Doy was caught as ne arrived
from Los Angeles,' where his partner.
Robuln, Is held for. robbing a; house.
Hlgley is broken in spirit and has eon
fessed to a wholesale list of burglaries
that clears up many of the report the
past few months.
The two boys admit entering the horn
of IL C. Gerts, 410 Fremont street Oc
tober 8, where they secured jewelry and
clothing to the value of (100. The home
of E. Llllls, 407 Morris street was en
tered the game day, and In the evening
the home of P. I Reed, 110 East Grant
street, was robbed. In the two latter
Job they scoured Jewelry; valued at
$160. -:: , .: - . 'j.. -
The boy burglar sUtes they went to
the. Wagoner home with the Intention of
burglary. They, expected to find no one
at home. Previous to their visit there,
they entered the home of -Guy Bower
mart near by, and stolen two .revolvers,
two diamonds valued at $450, , and-a
watoh. Going to t the , Wagoner , heme,
they, ftund ,tb maid, t home an an
nounced ' they were j relatives of Mrs.
Wagoner"; -.nd' would feturn to ae. her.
They came -back, gained entrance, and
when the girl was not looking, slipped
a gag in her mouth, . bound ber hands
and feet and pltohed, her into a closet
Boon after this,-they went to Los An
geles, where Robuln was caught, and
Hlgley escaped. . -
When the boy was arrested, he had
Jewelry and valuables to the value of
1500 in his pockets. This consisted of
four gold watches, 10 gold rings, a dia
mond stud, aid 117.60 la money. Police
Detective Craddock arrested the lad At
East Burnaide and Union avenue. A
friend of Hlgley had told the police of
bis presence. . . -...' ,.
The mother of the bov lives at i
Everett street and conducts a boarding
house. The son has not been at homts
of lata She has not visited him at the
city jail,, but he haa requested her to
come to see him. He has served a term
In the reform school at Cbehalie. Sev
eral chargea of burglary will be placed
against him, and tha case will come up
Tuesday in the municipal court Ro
buln will be tried at Los Angeles, and
after the hearing of the case there, and
a sentence which the police declare will
be sure to follow, he will be prosecuted
by. the local authorities. ,
The son has not been at home
large number of dairies, all of, them
operating without license.
"Very, few of these - men object to
submitting their dairies to an Inspec
tion," said Mr. Hutchinson this morning-
""Most of them want Inspection
and desire certificates. The - law has
never been enforced,' however, and they
do not know how to get certificates, as
Commissioner. Bailey has , refused to
grant these certificate. I do not think
these men would think of selling their
milk elsewhere, if they were forced to
secure licenses. In fact they want to
get these licenses." ' -
In the opinion of those who have fol
lowed the pur milk fight, the enforce
ment of the prospective city ordinance,
and of the state law, woudl mean pure
milk only, without any possibility of a
famine. -; ' .. ; ----- , . - . "
:-t ; V""." Bults of Tests. j- C
"The folio wing report of bacteriolog
ical tests was made today from milk
gathered by Milk Inspector -Hutchinson:
Taylor Bros., .Contained 70,000 bac
teria per C. c. . '".- ..--'"-: -'".-- ,--
Shatto dairy,, contained' 300,000 bac
teria, per c. e, -Jv. ',.
H. M. McKay,-contained tSO.OOO bac
teria per c. e..' . ,-. ;
0-t A. Peterson, contained 600,000 bac
teria per c c -
L. Schneider, contained $50,000 bac
teria per c c 'i-;:.-v.,i't;;..;i
Jamea. Mclntlr. contained lt.OOO bao-
terla per c c. - . , -. i
E. B. WhTtten, contained 11,000 bac
teria per c: c. . r4Td V . . . -
Nell Wolf, contained 20,000 bacteria
per cc,'
w. a. ohuita, contained g.Qio.OOO bac
teria per co. - . .-. -. - -
WOULD PUT STOP TO
BEING CALLED DOG
.V v, , .
J0og," . -liar" and "fool" are some of
the milder terms that C. T. Harrington
avera have been" applied to him fre-4
quently by his life mate, Ella L. Har
rington.' "Dog" was the favorite, how
ever, for Harrlngton'ln A divorce suit in
the circuit court, recites several occa
stbna when it was bestowed upon Jilm;-
Harrington also .accuses bis wife of
receiving: mushy love letters from Mart
McCormack and Fay Petty, who are re
ferred to in the complaint as "young
blooded sports." He, says she visited
saloons In Seattle with them, also.
One day last September, says. Harring
ton, his wife took bis pipe "from his
hand whll they were in an office In
the Corbett building and threw it out of
tha window. At the same time, he saya
she Called htm a' dog. They were mar
ried In Vancouver, Wash., In December,
e:::U:.T":-.:' t:U . ,'
council tiiie.es
ill WITH 8500
' (United Press teased Wirs.l . -Seattle.
Kov. 1. Detected within
few minutes, after Ihey looted the IvaOlt
of .the -First Presbyterian church at
Seventh avenue and Spring, street of
more than $500 in gold, silver and cer
tified checks, thro men. fouarht a pis
tol duel with Sergeant of police Wil
liam Westedt at the entrance to an al
ley on Spring street shortly before 4
o'clock this morning. . . '
' Six shots were flrea point blank at
the officer1 and he returned the fire.
The trio then broke and fled. - Several
mlnutea later Patrolman Ballard trap
ped one of the suspects in an alley off
Eighth' avenue, between Union and Uni
versity. . The . prowler ifired- twice at
the officer and waa In the act of re
loading his weapon when Ballard cov
ered him. The suspect surrendered. At
police headquarter he gave the name
of William Williams. ; He is 28 years
old and gave hja occupation aa laborer.
-An hOur-after Williams capture an
ther afjspect, Fred Newmarch, was ar
rested in a -poolroom on Third' avenue.
He Is being held at the city JalL The
third member of the -gang Is thought
to have possession, of the loot" .He la
still at large. The money stolen rep
resented the Sunday , collections. The
thieves left all their tool behind.
These included- a brace and bit, ham
mers and a pick point
tafTTsIuesi
of mississippi
Jackson, Miss., Nov. l.-The presi
dential train arrived la Jackson shortly
before 9 o'clock this morning. The full
committee In charge of the day's ar
rangements, Including distinguished rep
resentatives of the Stat ; of Missis
sippi and' the city of Jackson, were- in
waiting at the station. Escorted by
the ' local camps -of Confederate Vet
erans and Spanish War Veterans, the
president' was driven to the Edwards
hotel, where a brief informal recep
tion was held. At 10 o'clock a atreet
parade was formed and escorted the
president to tha state fair grounds,
where he delivered a publlo address. The
presidential party were guests of Gov
ernor Noel at. luncheon. Later In the
afternoon the president delivered a sec
ond address Jrom the step of the state
capltoL An . elaborate banquet tonight
concludes the entertainment program,
.During- the course of his speecn at
the fair grounds here this afternoon,
President Taf t advised . young men to
take up farming. : He : declared rural
life was free from the nerve racking
dangers of other pursuits and tended
to increase , the span of man's natural
life. i vC'i-wV ' j ;'. ' S - " v"" 5.
Tha original program, which inolud-
ed a separate meeting to enable the col
ored residents to present to the chief
executive a memorial, waa changed, at
the last moment at the request of the
colored people themselves. ,
KII1B OF GREECE
READY TO QUIT
(TJnltea rrecs leased W.rs.) ,
Athens, Nov. 1. early , abdica
tion of King George is looked upon as
a practical certainty. Since the attempted-revolt
In the navy last week
the king haa been busy winding up 4ils
affairs and today it is reported that he
is only looking for a favorable oppor
tunity to quit the throne without too
seriously disorganising the govern
ment, in which, despite the Ingratitude
wlth which he thinks tha country haa
l treated mm, ne sun taxes a deep ana
friendly interest- : ,
Greece Is really In the - hands I of
neither the king nor the national as
sembly, but Is being governed' by the
secret organization known aa the Mili
tary league. It is said that tha country
would be safer; under an actual Indi
vidual JMAaltprs ita ruler In
such a case would at least, feel - some
aense of responsibility.
Since the leaders of the Military
league succeeded In having the crown
prince removed from his military com
mand, the assembly has been aa abso
lutely pliant Instrument in the hands of
th organisation. .. .
XETS POLITICS BEST
FOB A FEW. DAYS
Ex-Mayor C. A. Johns of Baker City,
who is at the Imperial hotel today, says
he In not building any political fence
this trip. The eastern Oregon lawyer
came down' to attend the marriage Of
hi son, Claude M. Johns, and Miss Ross
Bronkton, which took place at noon to
day. ',-::-:,:.-,;-' -V :y '.;..:.?.
Accordingly the ex-mayer thinks that
this is not an appropriate time to be
sowing political seed, although he thinks
he is not out of the game. "Tou know
Just as much about it as I do," he said
this morning to I a reporter, T may
want something one of these day! and
Ll" may not I'm waiting to see how
things look in Baker City." , . !
Jj, Ckmfiracy Verdict Snstalned.
y Washington. Nov, 1. The federal su
preme court, today denied1 a . rehearing
in the contempt case against, Sheriff
Shlpp and Deputy Sheriffs Gilaon, Wil
liams, Nolan, Hugdet and' Mays. . ; .
It is ordered that they be brought to
Waahiagton November-15 for: sentence.
They were convicted of conspiring to
lynch , Edward : Johnson, a negro, at
Chattanooga, Term.. March !, 190.
Dessert Making
, ii too expensive and loo much
bothe(- to run any ruk of ruining
the flavor by the use of ordinary
flftvoring extract. " ,
: BURNETTS
DELICIOUS EXTRACTS
J . f (AO FUven)
srre rare, ubtle flavor such u
t: do other extract can give.
Their use, will M a distinct .
charm to the damtiest delicacy
you know how to prepare.
GUS L0W1T IS
DENVER
Former Manager of Golden
; Eagle Department Store
..:.WiU:Not Come Back to
(, Face Charges Witliout a
: right . .
i Gue Lowlt former head of the Golden
Eagle department store .and who left
Portland aoon after the failure of that,
store" and the Oregon Trust A Savings
bank, baa .been arrested in Denver and
Portland officials wUl begin a fight at
one to secure his extradition to Ore-;
gon, t . , i
It I aald that Lowlt will try to pre- ,
vent an attempt of th Portland officers '
to. bring him" back to this city, but
Sheriff Stevens will aek Governor Ben
ton to ask Governor Shafroth of Colo
rado for Lowit's custody as soon as -possible.
. ,
The following1 telegram was, received
by Sheriff Stevens from Chief of Police
Hamilton Armstrong of Denver at 10:38
this morning: . v ",
"Have Gua Lowlt In custody. " He will
fight extradition. , Wire instructions." :
'A: ": Papers to Bs Bsat. ' ' 7$ '
Chief Deputy Holllngsworth of Bherlf f
Stevens' office wired - Chief -Armstrong
to hold Lowlt under arrest until requisi
tion, papers could be forwarded from
Portland to Denver. One of the deputies
will leave for Colorado tonight to secure; '
Lowlt If the requisition Is honored.;
Gustavus A. Lowlt was the head of
the Golden Eagle department store in
the day just following the securing of
the Oregon Trust by W. Cooper Morris
and W. It. Moore. It was shown by the
investigation of the books of the bank
made after its failure that the Golden
Eagle was in debt' to the bank to the
extent of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, and that Lowit's overdraft had
reached an enormous figure. - .
When the grand lury Investigating the"
rauuro oz the nana made ita report Sat
urday three indictment alleging, lar
ceny by embeislement that were pre
sumably brought against W. H. Moore,
W. Cooper Morris aud Gus Lowlt were
suppressed pending a search for Lowlt,
The bond in each of these cases were
fixed at $10,000. . ' : , V :f
EL E. Lytle, one of Ihe indicted di
rector of the Oregon. Trust appeared
before Presiding Judge 3ronaugh this
morning and gave hla bonds Of tseoo. as
the other directors had' done Saturday;
Hla sureties were G. F.-Heuener, cap
italist and Harry L. Harblett of the
Western Investment company, V f
'Deputy ShaMff R. P. Beatty'WUl o to
Denver to bring 'Lowlt back to Portland. . '
NO QUESTIONABLE '
EESOBTS SUPPLIED
v-r'-?. '..-.'.J -y- 4;'-.
That , at , leaat one firm - of brewers
has come out openly in a stand against
taw Dreaaing eaioons la shown by tha
action of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
association,-which ha declared that It
will sell none of .its products to quew
tionable resort, road bouses, or dance
halla. ---v. "'':.-.'- -'-,;".
- John M. Morton, general western repi"
resentatlve of the association, whose
headquarters are in St Louis, 1 in Port
land and aald thia morning that hla com- -pany
. had decided the sanest and best
way of combating a total abstinence
movement Is to insist upon dealer running-
respectable saloons and keeping
within the law. ;
. 'Tor' insUnceT-wa feell no draft beer
in Tonopah or other .Keveda . mining
town because we find th saloons and
dance halls thera ylll ...noLJteep ,within-l-th
law, said Mr. Norton, 'and I per
sonally know of several places In St
Louis that Adolphus Busch himself ha
instructed shall ndt be allowed to pur
chase bur products."
SUS SANITABHBI . i
FOB BIG DAMAGES
It. Turion haa besun suit in the cir
cuit court for 115.000 dsmaarea as-a-lnat,
the Sanitarium company, under which I
name the Crystal Spring sanitarium la
incorporated, alleging that, ha waa as
saulted, kicked, knocked down : and
otherwise maltreated while he was a
patient at the sanitarium,. Setween Jun
22, .108, and January 25. 10. Ho
charges, that the attendants wero in-
competent and brutal. .
RECIPE f ORCATARRH !
rurnUhed by High Medloal Authority -Bald
to Qlv Zxoeedmgly
fv.,inotJBjai BMnlta. r '
The only logical treatment for
Catarrh .Is through the blood. - A pre- .
scrlptlon, "Whleh has recently .proved
wonderfully erlectlve In hospital work
1 tha following. 'It Is easily mixed i.
-"One ounce compound syrup of Bar--saparUla;
one cones Torls compound;
half pint of first class whlakey." . These ;
to be mixed by shaking well in a bot
tle and used in tableepoon. doses befoeat
each meal and at bedtime :-;'
- The ingredients can be gotten Trom
any well stocked drug store. f :,
TO TDE CITIZENS
' OP PORTLAN O iv
. Lane-Davis Drug Co.,: drug-"
ists. handle Gilhooley'a Irish
,inlment, and they. back it tip
with: what might be called a
government bond. In fact a
guarantee certificate got with
- every bottle, to the extent that
if . GilhoolCy's Irish;: Liniment
does not cure Eczema, Rheuma-
tistn. in any form,. Salt Rheum,
Lumbago or, any sktrj ailment,
you ' are - out npthing, as the
drtiggist you bought, it from
will ..give, back ybuf money and
take the certificate for his pay. '
The matter is entirely in your
hands. Gilhooley Irish Liniment
Co- St Paul. Minn.. rZ -
Journal Ads Brinsr Besults
- '.. i '