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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1909)
1 I L. i (I (IT ORDERS TilK OREGON DAILY JOUKNAL, i'OKTLAND, WEUNliSDAY iV.WINU WIVES. GAIIG IS 0R0KE0, SAKS THE JUDGE PA JAM KID" III TOILS. AGAIII mil for yHiis IIUSDAIiDS LEFT I'MIT HUE TO go up nom IMS EIIG 0 III DEPARTED CASE REflPEfJED VhiiKtoti, Nov. j 7. -President Taft ui rni.'nl the Balllnger-riiichot con troversy, according to authoritative In ..rmaiion received today. It is under load that the president has asked At i.rney General Wlckersham for a wrlt n opinion aa to whether Secretary of i.e interior Balllnter's activltlee tn the, .HinlnKharn coal land caeca wer with-, ti the Jaw. , ' - ' ' i ilUiIRD OFFICERS TOBFINSTRUCTED Special Course of Study to Be Given During Winter, v East Side Residents Cora- plain of Change in Rout ing the S. S. Cars,: Car f the ftunnystde-Morrlson atreat line which hate baa routed oa 15 t Mrs. Florence Roberts Ar- rives in City to Begin Campaign.-" lira. Tlorence Roberta, better know a aa 'Mother Roberta," who haa been la Morrlfon end Morrteon atreet between actlv recue work In California for the Sunnysid and Elaventh atreet hav Mat It years, arrived la Portland thla Officer of th Oregon National :iuard are required under an order which iias been Issued from the office of the adjutant general to study a prescribed course of Instruction in military duties, the period of study extending: from No vember 15. 1909. to May 1, 1910. The subjects to be studied ana uponwhloh the officers will be required to pass a satisfactory examination are drill reg . ulattonsj firing regulations, guard duty, official correspondence, map reading and Held service regulations. '' : - The following is in part the general order issued by Adjutant General Fln ror, prescribing the course, of study and outlining the method , to be followed by the officers In ' atudylng the sub jects: ' '" . ' ' "The taking of the school course la compuUory for all first and second lieu tenants. All other offlcera are advised to take the course, in order to be pre 1 Hred to participate in the two days' school at the close of the correspond ence school year, as provided for in this order. "In order to assist the student, Ques tions will be mailed from this office from time to time, with Instructions to answer -the same.. Letters will be went to the officers, pertaining to the subject that la being studied, and call Ing attention to that portion of the text book that la most essential. - "At the close of the correspondence school year,' a theoretical and practical school for all- the officers of the Oregon National Guard will be held for a period f two days, when It Is expected that urmy officers will be present to lecture .n the same subjects as those covered by correspondence school : during the season. , "Th commanding officer of battery 'A," field artillery, will prescribe a spe cial course: of atudy for the Officers Of ills command. "For. the coast artillery the course of study prescribed by the artillery dis trict commander, will be followed. " "The commanding officer of the am' hulahce company section will prescribe the studies necessary, in addition to those outlined In this order, for the of ficers of hla command." boon changed so that now they go was only as far aa Third street, turning at the loon there and a-olnr back to the east aide.' i ,- , This chance haa aroused the proteata of practically all of the patrons of the Sunnyslde line who by thla latest move 'of the I'ortlnnd Railway, Light Fower company are dumped out with the hordes that have heretofore been un loaded at Third atreet ' They complain that It causes them needless inconvenience because- practl cally all of them have to walk up town several blocks farther than Third street or else wait to transfer to cars that do run weat on Morrison atreet and that give a alow and uncertain service. jto prietora of uptown atorea are alao dis pleased with the change. It la said, be cause it takes away one or the rew through llnea from the eaat aide to the uptown ' ahopplng district, where the newest and largest of the retail atorea are locating. - The congeatlon at Third and Morrison streets in the morning and at Third and Yamhill atreeta In the. evening, which haa been marked heretofore, will be still further Increased by the adding of the Sunnyslde cars to the loop line, it la feared. The short stretch of double tracking on Yamhill, between Second and Third atreets, allows but four cars to stand at a time In the loop. 1 he convenience of a fruit stand and drink ing fountain ar this point usually temnts the car crews to atay aa long as they can while they visit back and forth., -Thla blocks the cara mat are attempting to get on the aiding and frequently results In delaying the east side service materially, it is ciaimea. The streetcar company's reason for shorte-lng the run of tho Sunnyslde cars la unknown. : F. J. Franklin, gen eral superintendent of the railway de partment of the Portland jiianway, Light & Power company, could not b seen thla morning,. frequent calla at hla office being met with responses eitner that he was busy or out or tne oiuce. Patrons of Eaat Morrison lines, how ever, who have depended on having the Sunnyslde cara carry them up town will probably aend a oommlttee to pro test to President Josselyn against the change. AMEU ORDER OF INVENTORS Vast Organization of Men of New Ideas Outlined . in Prospectus. - IIERfimill TRIAL TO START SOON Prosecutor Heney Will Ar rive Here During Latter , . Part of .the Week. " WIlhTthe arrival of Trancls J. Heney, special government prosecutor. In Port land the latter part of this week, prose cution of the 13 indictments against Binger Hermann and a multitude of others accused of conspiracy and other charges In connection with Oregon land frauds, will bo begun without delay. Announcement was made at the of fice of the clerk of the United States district . court today, that one of the federal Judges would, Monday, . com mence setting for trial all criminal and civil cases on the government docket. Only one flay's'session will probably be consumed, and then, .without doubt, wll , follow tbe Immediate calling of the fed- . eral Jury panel for trial of all the prin cipal indictments,' all of Which will be beard at the coming term of court. , Coming so close upon tUe announce ment of Mr. Heneya trip north to Port land, .the fact, that all criminal cases on the' government docket "will --be act for trial, immediately, spells plainly that a wholesale prosecution Is to toe begun by the government prosecutor. : : Beside the Oregon land fraud cases to come up for trial, as. Is now shown. during the coming term of court. Indict ments are pending against J. Thorbnrn Ross, Frank Holbrook and John E. Altchlson.-- other criminal-, cases .of minor importance will , also come ' te trial. - -.'w . - New York baa followed the example ef Philadelphia and established a free permanent exhibition of building materials. Cr3.dls Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds tip the v.hole system. A scheme of national scope, by! which all downtrodden inventors of the United States may unite in one brotherhood, beta each other in their ideas, and at last bury each other. Is unfolded in a J remarkable document filed in the of fice of -County Clerk Fields by George M. Champlin, Jt is entitled. "Prospectus of the American Order of Inventors." Champlin himself is not the origin ator : of the Idea. He gives - all the credit to John J. Luckey of Hood jRlver and occasionally he plunges into poetry to describe the splendor of thla Idea of linking the genius of all the Inventors in one great movement. Listen to this "Its effect upon generations to come can hardly be realized and will be truly wonderful.' Now comes the elegy of Thomas Grey: . "Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark, , umatnomea caves or ocean ,' bear,- Full many a flower is born to blush un seen And waste Its sweetness on the desert air." Champlain sees - ahead of him 'still another great order, which he thus de- scnoes: -.:.--.-. There win be another body that will work in conjunction-with the U. B. of A. as ' time rolls on, that . will be its most powerful auxiliary, the American Order of Inventors, a corporation, and the two will be .as perfectly Interwoven aa genius, justice, equity, law, tact tal ent ana proDity can aevise. watcn the growth and development of these great brothera and the brotherhood of man. -... '. . ' -.. There la no order or society that X know of in existence today that touches on this most vital of all organizations. Ita - field, its scope is limitless. Mil lions .of, others covering.-, multitudinous subjects have had their existence, but this thought of the brain of J. J. Luckey haa never to my knowledge been given to the world. The thought almost . Jnvadea the home of deity it self."- .' - V V Thla lucky thought of Luckey la the subject of a dlaeourse'or nve long type written pages, which it cost li.60 for Champlin to have recorded in the coun ty clerk's office. It waa recorded In the miscellaneous book another slap at the downtrodden -. Inventors. 4 In the course of hia story Champlin aaya he waa first Impressed with the genius 'of Luckey in 1884, when he saw the man of the great Idea tempering a piece of) steel. He said he then predicted a great career - for him. Now the Idea has popped out and Champlin gives It to tho watting world. - - The parent Organisation, bo aaya. shall "take place" In Portland at a date "not far distant." with a membership "of about 2000. more or leas." Every man who has a patent, ever tried for a pat ent, made drawings In the rough or 'liad aa idea, of something new," la Invited te Join In and contribute 20, which will be used to build op the organiza tion. All members who have been in five years are ta be buried by the or der and at least 21 fellow Investors most attend the funeral. County Clerk Fields aaya he met Champlin and Luckey at Hood River'; during the recent apple show. They stopped him oa tbe way to lunch and fired conversation at hia for II tnln-j utes, until be brake away. vTbea Champ- Ha snt In bis proTectua' the county; cierk at owe- recognised Its origin. morning and will remain an Indefinite length of time. , Mra. Roberta cam on the Invitation of -the Paciflo Coast Reacua and Protective society and after reeling and investigating for a few days aha will begin her active campaign. Mra Roberta was led Into rescue work It years ago through a wonderful vision of the cross and & ' kneeling figuie which said "Coma." She aald she realised that her, life had been wasted and that thero'was a work for her to do. She began ber work right I men ana is xnown wrougn an oi vaur fornia. Her work la anything that will help, save and uplift mankind, aha hat never yet received a salary and declares that aha never expects to take one. Her sole souroo of livelihood la the entertain mnt aha receives wherever ah may be and auch free will offeringe as people may car to make. , Mra. . Roberta carrlea aa auto harp which waa given her by. a young man whose carol aha secured from Ban Quentln. She la musical and aaya that when she talks In pubUo she Is pretty likely to sing. Both th mualo and words of tha songa are of her own com position and generally relate to some in cident. Mra Roberta la of English birth and education. She aaya her work la the most glorious In the world and that ah expects to continue It all th remainder of her life. - She says ah wanta th people to know that eh haa not com here for money for herself, but that ah doea expect to get money for the cause. Mra. Roberta will make some publlo ad dress later, arrangements for which huve not been mad. ' CHAUFFEUR IS GETTING BETTER Dr. Moore Says Arthur E. Mitchell ilay Be Con scious Tomorrow. sjj-0BsBSBfasastalB -.mjm -ssij.j-ev ii'- - - I I J I II . V : t t s r. ,! 1 . ! 1 w - ji-u-wr-- i II 111 a , hi II II If , III II i II. 3111 111 111 fll - fill Attorney for Frank Watson . Declares Client Js J(eady for Trial. ' i Resolved not to b outdone by th bunko gang or attorneys representing them. Judge Frank & Bennett la going after, them rough shod. He haa asked th city attorney to secure ait order from th circuit court, setting aside th order of Judge Gatena In which ''rank Watson waa released. If thia order la aeoured, Judg Ben nett will issue a benoh warrant for Watson, and th man asked to put up ISOO cash ball or go to th rock pile. Watson Is also supposed to hav left Portland last evening;, and th next question will b to find him. In this connection Attorney 1 McDevitt' today assured Judg Bennett that Watson la ready to appear for trial at once. "If there la any way to punish that fellow, I shall see that h get It," aald Judg Bennett. "II la crook, and 1 working with band of crooks. They hav been fleecing visltora to th olty al summer, and It Is high tlm they atopped it It baa been th custom when ona of theaa gentlemen la con victed th next move la to get them out Tbey ar no hotter than th man who haa no money to "hlr an attorney. and I propose to aea that waieon is handled like all other men." Th -charter : nrovldes ' that where eases ar aDoealed from the municipal court' that such appeal snan p ursi Slakes Blunder in St. Fran cis Hotel, San Fran cisco. Posing as a traveling salesman from New York and operating In San Fran Cisco hotels sa a "gentleman burglar," William Hofer.-allaa Joe Novae, alias Carl Meyera, known to the police of all the targe, cities of th Paolflo coast as "Th Tajam Kid," has been arrested at the St Francis hotel, San Francisco, Hofer'a arrest which waa followed by an Inspection of bis record In Portland, came while h waa In the room of an other guest at the hotel. . ' - Hofef'a last visit to Portland - waa Just prior to September 18, 1909, when he waa arrested by Detectives Day, Car penter and Price while loitering near th Belvedere hotel. Fourth and Alder streets. Acknowledging his Identity, Hofer, or Novae, aa he was known tn Portland, waa ordered to leave town. K" TTin.nn TTZr. and departed, to th best of th knowl- f!" r .i.. i i -.-..i... v... opinion la expressed offhand that th wiVnit r:,;l Iiir: " merger will b prevented under the a rai wsT iTk. " ""- Sherman anti-truat law v-T.. Jlf , i....- i ... Legal talent la admit Wasliington, Nov. u.. Tho tiherinan antl-trut law will In all probability be Invoked to prevent the consummation of the merger of the telephone and tele graph systems of th country. It Is stated at th department of Justice that an investigation will be made of th . merger of the principal onmpantos Into a billion dollar corporation., Horn of th ' officials predict that a suit for dissolution will, be started. If it la true, aa reported, that th Postal Telegraph, company already con trols th American Telephone & Tele graph company, which haa absorbed the Novae's release caused oult a sens. tlon In polio clrolea at th tlm. De tective, complained that they were un able to secure enough evidence agatnat the man to aend him to the jeockpile, and recommended to th court that h-be or dered to leave town. ,. . Hofer. or Novae, waa caught red handed at San Francisco the the act of j Legal talent la admittedly puszled by th situation. It la acknowledged that th telephone and telegraph companies ar engaged in Interstate transactions, but . whether they can be classed aa be ing, engaged in , "interstate commerce", is a. difficult question. - It Is certain, however, that the an nouncement of the billion dollar organ- , perfected and aatl.factory to th lower robbing the room of ha- attracted lmmedl.t atten- ivm viii fjwv . itiitvii va aa v t court This waa not done in thia case. '. Bays Gang Zs Broken TJp. ' "I still contend, that there haa been a . s-ansr or ounKO men lniesima iu city, and that they received protection," mm Judra Bennett thia morning. "I have ; partly aucceeded In doing what I hoped to do, and tnat waa oreaa up this gang. They have gone, ana may atay away awhil. If they eyer do come back, and I find any evidence of their operation. I shall go after them If the proper official do not f Admissions nave oeen i the exclusive St Francis hotel. Aroused from his slumbers by the presence of me man in nis room. Woods snapped on the lights and found Hofer prowling . ITTnlUd Prees Leased Wire.) New York,; Nov. 17. Reliable Infor- miil.iil liulmr Inlnst.a (hoi ,hr lit h?-0" .Ilfer 'Jf down-tn, h"way be no actual merger qf the Postal and v a twits,- WWW T a ll miCU m glial I Waalarn ITn ah n1arsanBi flnmna lsi hofel . ? ' hollowing th acquisition of th AVest- P ittl'Vmn, Telegraph company, for fear of gov- ? In .Woods' room, but conflicting atate- ,Z,,rtarJ'. it i. i Semi-conscious, delirious at times, yet with a ateady though alight . im provement in his condition being noted from time to time, Arthur E. Mitchell, the chauffeur hurt In the automobile ac cident -on th Base Line road Sunday, now stands an excellent chance to re cover. After a visit to the unfortunate man's bedside this morning Dr. A. W. Moore, who is attending him, waa very optimistic aa to the young fellow's con dition and expects him to be in full possession of hla senses before another day is passed, "Mitchell is getting better right along and I am now . sure that he will com pletely recover," aald Dr. Moore thla morning. "He is only semi-conscious as yet and I have been unable to draw any statement from him regarding the accident He is delirious at. times and then requires much attention owing to an inclination to fight with the nurses. He never mentions th accident In his delirium." While Mitchell lies atlll unconscious at tha St Vincent's hospital, tho two young ladies who were In the machine August 22. 1905. to Elva Brown was used as believe that -la th way .to deal with such character. Why are they allowed at all If they ar known to b crooks. And, how do they make; their living if they do not work tl.elr trader- Not satisfied with getting fh gang out of the city, Judg Bennett wants to aee - Watson bandied like all other man accused of crime, and not given hla liberty because he had money enough to get him out . - txronn It. ormaoA nt atAArinar KmorV Marjorie St. John and Klra St. Joan, Buren, Midas, Nev, into a fake book- wno nare aesertea tneir nusDanas. making gam c in tn beiung-mrson r K.t.... -nr.it.. w.. o I building, wners n iosi sovu. John, who have been living with their was caught with Buren and "rfstf. wives tn separate apartmenta In the and all tho erldenc for a conviction Ohio hotel, are wifeless today. It alao was ODiainea. in aome way curru w looka Uke there la a man In the case, secreted Out of town, and is supposed to Aocordlng to Walter, th only excuse Mv oeen amjnaanuy, uu-wi.w for his wife leaving Is his refusal to prosecut. Aniion s rewg mui take ber to the football gam last Sat- however, to get Buren back to testify urday. Sh then Induced hla brother-a before th grand Jury, and to find out trial Hofer, when arrested, had been living at th fit. Franola hotel tar si ri.va they wer In . town, and that tn gang aa during hla atay burglarlea had oc- .3 atool pigeons, oui i aon curred In different rooms on six oonsec ment. caused th police, t, hold him for ,'-111 -b. roTy...' -puainesa unoerstanainar- regaraing ter ritorial rights. The report is prevalent that the Pos tal tnteresta control th American Tele phone & Telegraph company, but this cannot be confirmed.' . ' s . . Th Poatal officials V declare their utive nights. -Among Hofer'a -effecta were found diamond and Jewelry valued I at thmtM.nfla Af In v .... , I 7 According to Portland detectives who compa.ny wilt.b inducted. Independent- know of Hofer, or Novae, th man works usually In , the deep of night, clad only In a suit of pajamas." If accosted In the hallways, or even In tha reoma, of dif ferent guests, he tells a glib story of having sleepily made a mistake, and proceeds to hla own room. WAGONS riST SHOW LICENSE It la understood that the Goulds will retire Immediately from th Western Union and that President Clowry will also rtlr.'f-'.'-':--:,,v:'..i!.;:.;'--,'i :--" ) William H. Baker, former vie presi dent and general manager of tbe Postal. Telegraph company, Is expected to suc ceed Clowry as th head of the Westeri Union. .... i SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES IN MALPRACTICE SUIT nru.ttA at Rn1 rMtv. Trlnhn -TDesr-buabitnd -Pleae dont follow tpearane rrom t w ua. We hav gon to Taooma. Your Chief COX Wavers. Wlf.H . . Chief of Pollc- Cox la wavering on "Up Ordinance on Liquor Deliveries. Suit for $10,000 damage against Dra. R. J. Marsh and Louis Buck has been begun in the circuit court by Anna V. wif to go with her, and th.y hav. bean who was re,ponsibl for "fl" Rf - Allf1l'ftrf fpq Ti(r rU oi mi ttuoion 10 property --- orun limb. In th complaint if. la stated that the . tibia and fibula of th right leg . were, broken on November 17, 1907, but. the, physicians failed to discover the, fracu ture of one of the bone when they at-. tended her at the Good Samaritan ho-,' pltaL They ar alleged to hav made , th limb several inches horter- than tha other and to hav failed to remove a silver from one of the bones. . Ten days after the first setting an attempt was made to reset the bones by ' th same physician, tha complaint aaya, and on January 19, ah was told sh . might go horn and use th limb freely. . But the trouble waa not over, and tho Such waa th wording of th not each hi, stand, and Is Inclined . to discredit wif left her respective husband on the jth statements that the town has been center table In their sitting room, and Infested with bunko men. This attl-l Mow that St. Johns haa saloons, the was round wnen waiter returned borne i tude comes rrom investigation among police are waking up to the fact that Saturday evening from the football j his, officers,-who give the report thatjthere are certain city ordinances and game. th town naa Deen cieaner-oi mis eie- state laws that forbid tha sal of liquor It Is alao indicated from the brothers I ment than for several years. I W(thont a license. that both wives recently formed the ac- He admits, however, that there may Vesterdav th driver of the North Pa- qualntanc of a young man whom they have been few fake bookmaklng I cIf 16 Brewing wagon was arrested for reported to their husbands waa "awfully deala pulled off, and that the Harvey f seiHn a nas nt tMr to Thomas nice." . I Dal gang has been here. In explain-1 niovr. h'n nm a nionn there. , and Walter gave his wife $185 Saturday, Ing his reasons , for allowing them tolhftrt to hLii tn the aiim of tifi to and this was to keep for him. I be here, he says they promised to be- appear jor xrltii Monday ' v . Walter was married February 21. 1906. have, and h took them at their word. t,. i. ,. ,.. .-.. -r,i. to Majorie King, and Ward was married In explaining the deal of Emory Bu- offense since tha town first went drv. I f.-LI. .. .7-1 ta .V.- . however. Chief Cox Is unable to aHho-h-;he '. Walter ren. with him of th tlm. nt th .M.nt or-. I. .mnlnwit wt, an .Yminlln. nnm- 1 .nnniint t i,h or, .lahnrstelv fnrmnt .ve w-b-..- . -v - v...- I COnBUltaiKin, sne WBB UV1BU vu It , Z. - i v v.... -------- pre wers nave maae weeKiy ana semi- , u..u. j . (V..HQ a gtcat 1 a.- ... i. ...1.0111.11 .ui n 1 R.bvui .vjb viuvmu . tjeeitiy trips to St Johns ; during all FILE DtfilUlffl improvement was reported today and it candy company.; is expected that they will be up and I Both families hav lived happily to- about In a day or two. . I gether, and the husbands are at a loss to unaerstana in disappearance or their idPrtPn-TT1 TT TTTTinrQ I wivea. They hav asked Constable Lou in mm jljkj wagner and hia office to assist In lo- inPH TH PAT AT.Trt eating them, and word haa been sent to UTU-EjQ 1U lALAJ A.IUU Bolse city to arreat the women. George H. Hlmes, assistant secretary of th Oregon Historical society, will leave tonight for Palo Alto, CaL where he will attend the sixth annual conven tion-of th- Pad fio -coast- braach-of-th American Historical association. Owing to the absence of Benjamin Ide Wheel er, who la president of the association. Mr; Himes, vice president, will preside and deliver , th president's speeches, The Historical Unity of American States West of th Rocky Mountains, will be his chief topic , Professor Edmond S. Meany of Wash ington university will deliver an ad dress on the; following . topic: "The Towns of th Pacific Northwest Were Not Founded on the Fur Trade. were newcomers, and would soon have I been caught Wants Certain Evidenc. LYTLE CASES Journal want ads bring results. 1VESTERX UXI0X -STOCK TUMBLES rc than 4n,X0 tftimonia ri rm Ittmi n 1 rurd jn two Vfar al nar vart drciT-d another r-olat trwu. as 1 rcrrrJ are tbe lirAj.l i" ruit f tb ariuBrmetit tfcst , ... . . ire t n ;s c.a;m. 1 't'r J J f-t;risjr, C-"P tt f'.r in .1. T t-ck f!l mktg a total "Food Is Fu el -'-"' i Some foods ' make Slag - and Clinker and Clog Life's Drafts Others ; Make Heat ' - ' and Power" Grape-Nuts 1 Is in the Power Class. MTfcerei a Reason' retttm Oml C 114, ttls Cmk, Krt. Demurrers In the six cases In which E. E. ' Ly tie waa indicted on charges connecting him with tha wrecking of the Oregon Trust & Savings bank were filed in the -circuit court this morning by nis attorney, , jonn h. iiaiL The de murrers were two days . late, but thi does not affect th case, which will proceed along with those of the other indicted officials. All of th five men indicted have now Interposed demurrers except Leo irieae, to wnora an. exten sion of 10 days was granted because of th illness of .hla attorney. , In ; th Lytle demurrers th around Is th allegation that the indictment fails to state faots sufficient to con stitute a crime. The chief argument to be made, by Mr. Hall is that the statute under which hia client was Indicted was not in fore at the time th alleged wrongiui. acta were commuted. . : LOl'JIT III JAIL -MITIIIGF OR .MIL Ous Lowlt is still la Jail, and there Is little probability of his getting out on bonds this afternoon unless the required $10,000 is brought forth, no Indication having been made so far on part of Pre siding Judge Bronaugh of th state cir cuit court to red ace tb bond. A bond In favor of Lowlt by a bonding company for izto was leit at the court thla afternoon, but Ita purpose could not be explained by any one ther. aa tt la considered not at all likely that the amount first asked would be reduced to that extent FLA3TTO SETTLE : , A F. L. CONTROVERSY Toronto. Out, Nov. 1 7. Tbe law eom-n-ltte of tb American Federation of Labor, which has been considering th electrical workers' case, today advised th appointment ef - a cronmlttee of three representing both factions of th electrical worker and the federation, to pas upon th compronise arreesnent adopted st Denver. &ar-B faction claims that tbe other -violated the trrnemfnL The rTort ef the Isw committee was V.rt- snd tH. d"lsioa ef the cobs tr.it tee 1.1 t tlui. this time, and at no time has it been necessary to order In advance to se cure , beer, win or whisker in any Th chief s reasons for considering amount larger than a auart This etat less of th reports is on account ff of affairs, it la said, has been known lack of positive evidence that the buniy to the officials bign and low during j men were in town ana operating. -Heithe entire time and would, no doubt, further demands specif lo instances and j have been allowed to continue but for proof , that the Jobs were pulled of f I th emphatic protest of th saloon men j Deior ne win . uuie tne matter sen-1 who pay a heavy dcehse for the ously. . , , : privilege of selling liquor to all comers. When it Is pointed out that the buko AB a result of this protest, th mayor men wterou ivtr Trmr inoucn i t&rough th chief of , police, . has given as possiDie. ana mat tne eviaenc or order that th brewery wagon be their, presence ana operation ia witn i closely watched, and If caught deltver them. the chtef v hesitatingly admits lng g00ia Jlx thia manner, that they be they may have been here, but feels more lrnnti proot , must f, p ngiven oezore peiieving th reports. In the Watson case, how ever, he believes a clear case of bunko was " made out, and ' that Watson waa working In collusion with some gang. It 1 also hard for him to believe there haa been any crookediess in the de tective department and implicitly re lies upon , what bla men tell him. - JUDGE GATENS GIVES. POSITION OX RELEASE . . " OF BUNKO MAN j About S o'clock aa X was passing out of the building I saw the attorneys in th hall and I told them I would b in my office, at 8:10 o'clock If they desired to come in at that time. s . "They did not . com back. : and made no effort to find- me. If they stated to Judg Oaten that I could not be found, thla waa untrue, for I had told them where I might -b found. Of course Judg Oaten or any other of th Judge ha a. perf ecurlght to act in such mat ters when th presiding Judge ' cannot b found." . , ' . - ? - . Circuit Judg Gatena this morning Try VfiPO-'llTPrimTAVfl" mad a statement in reference to his I UIXixJA UXjO m J-Vjj XlJX0 action tn releasing ,. Frank Watson, bunko man. on $100 cash bail last Mon day night asserting that he has been misrepresented by the district, attor ney's office and the law governing the matter twisted and misstated. - Deputy District Attorney Fitzger ald quotes a part of section I3S of the city charter,"" said Judge Gatena, "but h - omitted quoting part of th same section that shows he is wrong.- In th first part or that section any on can see by Inspection that it provides that the procedure on appeal in the muni cipal court shall be taken in th same manner as provided by the code for ap peals from the Justice rourt' The only difference la that an appeal must be taken within five day from the mu nicipal court, while SO day ar allowed In th Ju stlc court ' "In section 229 Of Bellinger and Cot ton' cod It I stated that th circuit court acquire Jurisdiction as soon ss th transcript on appeal 1 filed. So ther is no question about my Jurisdic tion. Because the defendant already had 1800 eaah deposited In another ease. thought 1109 more In cash sufficient. "Now. th transcript of th municipal court over th signature of Judge Ben nett, shows that ha did not fll any bail pending th appeal. He. certifies that h transcript is a complete record of all paper and docket entries In that IN THREE MONTHS . Two marriage - licence within ' thre month Is th record of Berthal A. Downey, Who has within that time switched his choice from Marl Hewitt to Ethel M. Clow. Thia morning be se cured a license to marry Mis Clow, while th date of th license for Miss Hewitt waa September I. Juat why Mis Hewitt did not be come Mra Downey he did not explain. Mr, Downey gave hi age at 2 and his residence lit Fifteenth street. The girl of hla choice la 2L Downey la a musician and formerly was a member of th orchestra at the Grand theatre. turn to the hospital and have th bonea set third tlm. ; She refused to go. She says she ha suffered greatly and claim th treatment of the physician was In high degree unskillful. G0DDARD AND MOON ; ;v;: EACH SEEK DIVORCE . .'" Two" divorce complaints alleging de- aertlon have been filed tn the circuit ; court. E. W. Goddard wants a decree, from-B.-HrGoddardr alleging that hia -wife left him in .October, 1908. They were married in Huron, S. D., In 1898. C. M. Moon wants a divorce from A. G. , Moon. They wer married In Marshall town, Iowa. In 1902, and it is alleged .- tnat .tne uetenaant aesertea in uctODer. r j. t 1905.1 ' ,v- .".;. - ... .T5f AFTER the dentist has re paired the damage youi teeth have suffered through neglect, the daily use of b Br. Lyon'! PERFECT Toofli Poudcr will cleanse, .preserve and beautify them, without in jury, and impart purity and fragrance to the' fereatn. drives out; 'HHEUI-lATiSti When th blood bocome OTrcharrl with urio acid It contlnuaUj grow weaker, mora acrid, and poorer la nourUMng qualities. Tt aerrev muscle and Joint, instead of receiving their necessary nutriment from tha circulation ara rr dually fUlad wita ta aharp nratio imparity wita whicb. tb circulation 1 loaded, and tha pains and aches of Rheumatism ar th natural mult. Ko amount of rubbing, or th application e external raed ir.inea can bar anr direct and c-araUv eCect oa tha blood; th mot to ba court. It I therefor rot true that I eTpectd from snch treatment ia temporary relief from th pains and aches. rau-a mo mi "j -faagm cm- , Ther it but on way to cur iiumatum. ana uti is to clean ta mora FTming jaag urcmnrn Mrs tnat i . . v. 1. k f h.ih. m mr TMrtirle If RC Kin and Tom McDevitt ri- i uowa ""rr L . ITT resented to Judg Gstns mm. 1 A ..a. rifla th. nr.Mln. renins ther misrepresented th farta to a rich. fcaalthT airam. which cnieti th raln-rackea Derres, rauscies ana l wn h8t frwn the curthui inlets, cool th feTerish fh. rntly rrnovea th caca ana artvai ivsen only bont 2 nlruts frem i ei--k Tn.Msm fmm th sntera. B.S. 8. reaches Inherited cases a well as tho that afteroooa until 'rlvli at r.iehi," v , v. -. ..4 .1 t r ileiti rrTirrieA front . c-i.l Kwik- tm T;V-nTr,t'rn fv.r. ts. ir. !r a mrr ralafcl sra r r "tuft i ,Tr 1 1 . -w " tti rrun iy ftT 4 oclxk snd Mid lhjr IM ir.tle le 1 at!f r. I i:rr.)d frr.m i ts list bail bad airway tn -.&. I of tha urio acid impurity. S.S.S. Is th. proper treitraent, becaus it poet Acm and attacks th disa at its fcad- and by filtering out every particle n that they th nntio matter and strenr-henin and enriching th tlobd, cures tn j jdr that i Kheumatirai la Try form. 6. 8. 8. changes th aour, acid-burdened blood and sct medial adTic Ire to all who wr-.t. tzz ciriTT srrcnic co., Atlanta, ci.