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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1909)
2, THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 18, 1009. iWh'UOLE IS CAUSE OF DEATH - John w. Thompson, 11(4 Macadam road. Fulton, was killed at 11:2 today by' brine run over by lila wagon on 1 uurth street. Thompson was a driver In the employ of the Jonea Lumber com pany, and 1 was driving hla four-horse team south on Fourth street on the north aide of Couch, when the wheels of the wagon struck a chuck-hole la the wood en block pavement, throwing Thompson fn front of the wheel, i Tha wagon passed over the driver and he waa nicked up unconscious. The Nad Cross ambulance wss-, auitimotied and tha man was atartad for the Good Kamarltan hospital, but ha died before reaching there, and tha body waa taken to the morgue. Ed -Jioieein, a biac smith at Kourth nd Couch, aaw the ac cident, and says that the first he noticed J"". V:Z vAV, "rr;: ti.Z to retain their hold on the cltlea. rucnt T. H. Ruddy of 701 Wygant I OUSIS III 1 500 SQUiE MILES Klona, Yash.; Has Ono Sa loon, but Surrounding Country Is "D17." (Srerlal Plinatrk to Tha fiMtrnal.) Spokane, Wall., Dec. U. Kiona. an unincorporated town In Benton county, Washington, aouthweat of Spokane, has the only saloon in a territory embr.to Ing HOO square miles. Ten saloons thrived In tha district nefore tha local option law became effective a short time ago. It la given out. that the .county commissioners will not renew the license, thua making the territory between Gran ger and Kennewtck, TS ml Ira, the larg est "dry" district In Washington, tcorei of towns In Hpokane, Stevens, Whitman, Lincoln, Kittitas, Yakima. Adams. Grant and Garfield count Irs voted "dry" at the recent election. The town of Granger was granted a license as an Inducement to secure a first class hotel. . There are many In eastern Washington who be' lleva that tha time Is not far distant when practically every town in the state of Washington will be In tha "dry column, and that eventually tha cltlea will Join with them. The liquor Inter ests are not sparing themselves In an LOCAL OPTION ' FIGHT TO END Peace of Walla Walla Al most Disrupted Election ' Will- Be Held Monday. (Special Dlapatrk te Tea JoarsaL) ' Walla Walla, Waah., Deo. II. Moo.. OFFICIALS OF SPOKANE TO DIE r, , . Many Letters Say They Will Be Annihilated Unless They Jlove Soon. Y (SpacUl PUrxtcb Is Tke Joarnal.i SALEM POLICE ; CHIEF Oil Cf PET Charged He Allowed Clam-, blinsr and Sale of Liquors i Secret Investigation. j Olds, Wortmsn & King BpoitMne. Wash.. Dec II. Nelson B, Usy will mark tha and of one of ths ;-. mayor, n, a. Mann, juage or mt door m . ... . .. . . -m .... t nuinl.ifn. I km i t m rjl Jnlm T Ml 1 1 1 1 V It Mtterest factional ngnts mat naa aver Vt". . r !, , " r r street was another witness. Thompson waa about 41 yea re of age. was married, though aeparated from hla - wife, and baa no children. He waa member of the Woodmen of the World, and of the Maccabees. Ilia parenta re side at Mount Scott, Ohio. Jefferson Thompson, tilght Jailer of the city Jail, Is his brother. , . MONEY FOR STUDY OF FRUIT HANDLING f ftn-Ul nianatch te Tbe Journal.) , Sookane. Wash.; Dec , II. for the purpose of aecurlng further financial aid from the department of agriculture for the furtherance of the study of fruit handlings in this and adjacent districts of the state of Washington. Senator Wesley I Jonas is at work With that department in the national capital. Hla efforts Jn this line are due to a request made by the fruit growers of this state. Many of the fruit ranchers of both Washington and Oregon are discon tented with what assistance they have so far received from tha national de partment of agriculture, but have evl dently been misled aa to . the sums of money furnished by the department to the growers of California, - The report became current In Washington and Ore gon among the fruit farmers; that $500,- 000 had been expended by the depart ment of agriculture in California for the study -of fruit culture and hand- arid It cannot be aald they left anything undone At tha last town sleotlons. TAKE REVENGE 0NW0I1AN Mount Scott Residents An gered at Delay to "Ex press' threatened te disrupt the peace of this city. Whether or not Walla Wall will retain her aaloons) will be decided fct a special electron to be held on Monday, and while the saloon forces practically ended their campaign with the address of Mayor Rom of Milwaukee on Friday night, the dry forces will hold meetings In nearly every church in the city to morrow. It ha ben one of the hardest fought campaigns -in the history of the city. Hand to hand, heart to heart, the work ers for the two sides have labored, and they have labored well, for there la not man, woman or child In the city to night but that knowa the merits of both sides of the questions Standing on the corners, in every business house. In the club, In tha home, In the pulpit and from the lecture platform, the question has been discussed. Heated have been tha arguments, and In aeveral casea the police have had to pull tha combatants apart after they had become warmed up In a dismission. i The wet forces have dona most of their fighting In the newspapers, and quiet campaigning with their scouts. Two meetings have also been held. The dry forces have held many publio meet ings, have tagged their women and children with badges bearing the words Vote for me." have had campaigners on every corner: in fact, they have gone at the campaign In a thorough and systematlo manner, making one bf the most earnest and thorough fights for a political Issue that has ever been con ducted In tha city. kane, 'are "marked men." according to, lettera received by them from Chicago and other cities in the middle west. The writers say the three officials are dodroed to destruction, because of their activity In breaking up the Industrial Workers of the World, more than 200 members of which, mostly foreigners. having been sentenced to Jail during thr last, five weeks, for violating the city ordinance regarding public speak ing . others wer convicted for con splraey, .The .general tone of the let tera Is that the officials will not be Spared If they remain In the city after a certain time. Judge Mean has re ceived offers from a doson sources to guard him to and from his home to the city hall, also' to protect. his home dur ing his absence and st night, but he has not accepted any, saying he Is able to take cars, of himself. Mayor Pratt and Chief Sullivan declare they are ready to call the bluff. OFF A The conductor on the Mt. Scott oar did not ring two bells yesterday morn ing a little before 7:30, and as a result of that his motorman got Into a peck 5f trouble. It happened this way. From Fiftieth street into Portland the Mt Scott cars run "expreas," that Is, they make no stops for mere transient mor tals. Yesterday one of these express cars came to the switch at Fiftieth street Just about the time a Hawthorne car was coming along. The conductor of the Mt, Scott car allowed the Haw thorne car to get on the main ahead of him, with the result that the "express" car had to dawdle along in the wake of the local traffic car. TALES OF OLDEN DAYS IN OREGOII Historical Society Holds Its Eleventh Annual Conven tion in the City Hall. Mirage 'Responsible for Re markable Apparition at Cape Fanshaw. Golden Gate state. , In fact, according to Senator Jones' report to the farmers of this state, the department of agricul ture received but 125.000-for its work in the entire country, ' when tha ap propriations were made. . Senator Jones has taken up the mat ter, with the result that an expert of the bureau of plant Industry has al- motorman, who In turn waxed warm and lost, his .temper. When the car at length reached Grand avenue, the ter- minusr the manipulator of the controller bar took a good large kick at one or two of the sarcastic passengers as thsy got off the car. Several of the kicked ones yanked the Irate motorman off his car and admin istered several slaps to various parts ready bepm ft preliminary study In Ore- of w, anatomy. Tney Biapp0d him so gon and Washington. vigorously and so often that he lerke loose .from them and secured reinforce ments ' In' the shape of his controller levr-r, with which he attempted to do SILETZ JIOMESTEADERS KhrAllrj iillLbjlAnhrjO personal damage to the count nances of me foruana pouna suDurDanites, There was some talk of reporting tha motorman, but it was decided that since the conductor had failed to give the go ahead signal that he should have been i ' ' (Salem Burma of The Journal.) -5 Salem,-Or . Dec. .48. -After con ference., with . Railroad ' Commissioner Oswald WTest. a f committee of Sllets homesteaders -decided yesterday to call a meeting t)f all the homesteaders, to ' take place at Dallas, Wednesday, Decern ber 29, for the purpore of framing up a complete statement of their griev ances, which will ba sent to United States. Senator George K. Chamberlain. Senator Chamberlain recently asked for such action on the part of the home steaders through Commissioner West and he will endeavor to straighten out the difficulties that . the settlers have had with the interior department at Washington. The meeting will be held 500 ACRES WILL BE , SET TO FRUIT TREES (Special rtlapatci tit Tbe Journal.) Spokane, Wash., Deo., 18. At a cost . of about 140,000,0. S.: Bo wen, E. C, K Fleraming, F. E. Pope and C. H. Weeks, prominent Spokane men have -purchased a group of farms aggregating 600 acres or cnoice fruit land in the Methow val ley, about 76 miles north of Wenatchee, . Wash. '": ''' The Vast acreage will be worked co- - operateively by the owners, and an ir rigation ditch, three and one hulf miles in length, which It is figured will cost . about f 5000, will be built to water it - The tract Joins the forest reserve and is immediately on one of the new Great Northern railroad surveys, and may soon be reached by a railroad. There is an abundance of game In the vicinity 1 . M Joshed, and not the motorman, so no official action has been taken to date. KILLED DY AOTO Oil DETROIT SI. W.vHAVray Was Clerkat Portland Hotel Several Years Ago, Word has been received by the Elks lodge of this city that W. O. H. Wray, member of the lodge and a former resident of the city, was killed yesterday by an automobile in Detroit According to the information, Wray was run over by an automobile on the streets of De troit and seriously injured. He was taken to a hospital and died later in the day. , . ' Wray was employed as a. clerk mt the Portland hotel several years ago and re signed to become the steward of one of the Alaska boats. He later went east His parents reside In New Zealand. While in Portland he was popular with the patrons of the Portland and was well known In the city. The eleventh annual convention of the Oregon Historical society opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the council chambers of the city hall. President F. V. Holman opened the meeting with a brief address of welcome, after which the transaction of routine business be gan. The election of offioers will take place later this afternoon. In all prob ability the present personnel will be reelected. The annual address was given by T. C. Elliott, of Walla Walla, on "A Life Sketch of Peter Skena Og den." President Holman delivered an address on "Oregon Counties, Their Cre ation and Origin of Names," According to tha annual report of Sec retary George H. Himes, the society numbered 697 members on November . 30 last. The losses in membership from ! death and other causes, up to November ftn tM vfinr vnrn 98. An1 thA additions f to the membership were 4Z. In the report of the memorrais com mittee submitted today, the welcome an nouncement was made that the famous salt calm at Seaside, used by Lewis and Clark in 1805, has been deeded to the society by Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght Reference is also made in this report to the good work of the society in aid ing the people of Oregon City to retain the famous old dwelling of Father John McLoughlin. Secretary Hlmes wishes to thank all members of the sciety and others who contributed money to the fund raised for the fight to preserve the historic home of Oregon's great pioneer. He makes special mention of the serv ices rendered by E. G. Caufleld and E. M. KrxdJe.. oI Oregon. CUy. . i,... ,. Seattle, Dec. 18. A strange and un canny story Is brought by the steamer Northland-from southeastern Alaska. of a mirage Seen at Cape FanShaw, be tween Juneau and Petersburg, on No vember 24. The men of that place were on the lookout for the Northland and they had Just witnessed the strug gle of a revenue cutter in making head- - way against the terrlflo wind ard seas. Above the storm the sky was full of dull gray haze, while lower down the atmosphere was clear. As the cutter bore away from view the watchers made out smoke high up, which they thought came from another steamer, but the smoky appearance suddenly developed into a large steamer, in the estima tion of the watchers a vessel of 8000 or 4000 tons and much ,greater than any plying . in Alaska waters. Every line of the craft showed clear. As they watched the vessel It seemed to break up and separate and the mirage resolved itself into two steamers, both as large as the first one seen, and one seemed to be towing the other. They could be observed pitching and tossing in the seas and a strange feature of the picture was that the forward steamer,'; which would be doing the towing:, had no smoke from her stack,- while the; vessel behind, being towed, and which would naturally besuhposed to be In distress and helpless, was belching, great black clouds from her funnel. , ' The whole settlement at Cape Fan shaw was called out to witness th spectacle, which lasted nearly an -hour. (S.lnm Burvas of The Juersal.) Salem, Or., Deo, It- behind closed committee of the city council , appointed by Msyor Rodgers last night , began the Investigation of tha rharis made against Chief of Police W. IX. CJll son for nonfeasance in'offlca and, ask-! Ing for his resignation. Tha charges were brought by the Good Government I league and allege that Chief Gibson though eognljuint of gambling and th' llligal sale of liquor, has taken no steps to enfercs tha law against the violators. The charges are signed by Rev. Wil liam Rohlnaon, Rev. D. 'Erretf pastor of the First Christian ruun-h; O. K. j Kllogg, publisher of the Ha lent Free l4ess; Rev. - W. II. Selleck. ' pastor of the first Methodist church; O. A.' Still- man, Lee JdcCracken, - U D. Ratcllff, j emincllmaai J. f4f.nltnn nv ll.nrv ' Babcock. paator pf the First Presbyter ian church; H, E. remberton and W. A. Gueffrey. V . . ... It is charged that open gambling has been going on In the city of Salom. known to the chief of police, that school i boys have been allowed to engage in I gambling tund have lost their money. It; is charged that liquor-Is sold without a license In disorderly houses, -which Is also known to the chief of police, but that lie' has neglected to enforce the law, although requested to do so, that also liquor is continually sold to ' in toxicated persons in violation of the law, A large number of witnesses were called last night by the Investigating committee. The public and newspaper representatives were excluded from the J hearing. mferSix o Clock This Evening Men's 4, i". sssBBaBajaWaBmaiaaasiaajaa Only i MITER THIS EQUALLY DIVIDED Columbia 3fuch Improved for Small Amount of Money on Hand. miL0 R. R. C0M3IISSI0X OPPOSES PASSES If your gift of cigars duplicate the gifts of others you only duplicate the pleasure. In all our stock there is no brand of cigars that outclasses Pal ma de Cubas as examples of superior quality for the money. Anyone of the popular sizes makes an acceptable gift: Deliciosos Sue, Box of 25. $1X0 Bouquet Sire. Boa of 25, S1.25 Invincible Sire, Box of ( 25. i50 Cabalicro Sire, Box pf 50, $3.00 : (Salem Buraaa f The JosrnaLt Salem, Or., Dec 18. -In a communica tion forwarded today by the Oregon Railroad commission to the railroad commission of the tae of "'nnese. the Oregon commission takes a position squarely against the proposal to have the Interstate commerce act amended so that state railroad commissioners may be permitted to use paases on all rail roads. The proposition was put up ts the commissioners of all the states in a letter sent out a week ago by Commis sioner Harvey 8. r Hannah of the Ten nessee commission. ARMY OF SOLDIERS HERE NEW YEAR'S Qn New Tear's day Portland will be invaded by an army of real live soldiers from various parts of the United States. n all, close to 1000 warriors will As semble here en route to San Francisco to embark on transports for the Phil ippines. Information to this effect has been received at the local -offices of the gen erai passenged department of the Harrl- man lines and preparations will be made for the transfer of the troops to South ern Pacific trains when they arrive here from the east and northwest. The trav-, elers will probably be given a few hours in Portland to join in tha observance of the holiday. . Three special trains will bring the troops, one from Fort Lincoln carrying 12 officers and 236 enlisted men, one from Fort Missoula, carrying 10 officers and 161 enlisted men, and one from Fort Harrison, carrying 1 officers and 297 enlisted men. T I II minis Harriman .Official Leaves Portland "Tonight for .....iSeattle. GIVES HIMSELF UP BECAUSE HOMESICK OXE BLACKBALL AGAINST ROOSEVELT v"t Inrkc iaipectlosi wk out btifatiosi to bsrf. UNITED IGAR- STORES I WaAhiiifio Su, 4? Third W, 7I Vs!itrtle St. it niM Prrrm !Mr4 Wlr.l Paris, ! It. One bUtk ball, waa found in the ballot boa today when Col onel Theodore Roosevelt was elected to membership In tbe Academy of Political and Moral Science. Many prominent members ezpreraed regret that the elootlon was not unan imous, declaring there must hare bees sem mistake. Garrino Tarns Out to Fight Fir,. Srrtal DteaaU t TV Joaraal t Fort fitrena. Or, Dc It. A Iom of several bundrrd dollars was sustain' yesterday by Mr, Kindred. hn Ma bona at Hammond was seriously dant sred by fire, ortflnatlng la the ULcbn Th alarm waa snt ts Fort gtrvt and th o r garrison tarned vt to j rttsr r biai Tlx ruction hn cf a hand pump nt plvnl In a' nart-r ,'swawp. arw! fofficteBt water obtained ts j rrrTT th fire. j rik V'-a. ce ff Uhorers fm jptoTw Is tte mciSM-er evairtPMit. a Samuel Hunter, a deserter from the United States marines, Is tired of evad ing the authorities and wants to go back to ses He gave himself up last evening to the police and told his story. Hunter, who is 28 years old. deserted from Goat Island, CaL, 10 months sgo. PI nee that time he has been going from town to town along the eoat. Ip giv ing his reason for deserting he said he became homesick. He enlisted from Min nesota.. Landing In Portland two weeks ago, he kept under cover In the north end. The sfaln was too. severe, and yesterday evening h concluded the seat thing to do was to serve the remainder of his time, snd be honorably discharged. The naval officers navs taken charge of him. . . I; w- -h 4;t ernvSed will nn w . . i tated. - - - - - INDIAN, ACQUITTED. RELEASED BY COURT Frank Johnson, the Umatilla I ad la a. who. was acquitted of chars f lar ceny la L'nJted 8 la tee district court, was rteaseai rrora the ct1ody of thm In I ted States -tnarshal today, on as order Is sued by Federal J !; C E. Wolverton. ThOvrH Johssoai was declared not e-ullty vt tbe larceny charts fcy ths Jury. the lamea t tates district attorser's ofHce attempted ts hare him wt to all ffr simple larceny commuted sis anonths a", and for whicai Jvda-s rerion at that time gar hi an a swJpe4 ed to. Csnael for lb r4k .a raiaed tb a!nt that ths c-enrt m4 pnwer ts nxsteeee im JoAr' Wol rertam ordered Jefcweew set freo on hia imrBlw. H wi:i hae-4 Sra a ciauoa smt wea. W. D. Skinner, general freight and passenger agent dt the Oregon A Wash ington line of the Harriman system, which will Inaugurate service between Portland and Seattle January 1, In ac cordance with the Joint traffic arrange ment Just closed between the Hill and Harriman systems, today announced the more Important ' appointments for his corps of assistants. Mr. Skinner's head quarters will be at Seattle, and for the purpose of making preliminary arrange ments he leaves for the Puget sound city this evening. Mr. Skinner's chief clerkship in the general freight depart ment will go to w. J. Leonard, well known in Portland because of his long service In the O. R. & N. general freight offices here until some time ago, when he was promoted grain and livestock clerk for the same line. . J. R. Nagel, with the O. R. & N. pas senger department for. a good many years, snd now traveling passenger sgent at Seattle, will be chief clerk in the general passenger office of the O. & W. - -i H. J. Miller, for soma years employed in fhe O. R. A N. freight, office and later traveling freight agent for the Chicago A Northwestern. With head quarters In Portland, will be chief rate snd traffic clerk In ths general freight ui ice. Byrd Olds, now in the general pas sen fr office at San Francisco, will bs chief rate and traffic clerk in the gen eral passenger office, W. B. Davies. for several years con nected with the Central railroad of Ore gon, with headquarters at Union, Or., and recently general freight and passen ger agent of that line at Union, will be rate and traffic clerk. , O. O. Edwards, for some time In the general manager's offices of ths O. R. N. and the 8. P. and now in the office f J. W. Morrow, tax and xlrht of war department, will be secretary to Mr. fklnner. ' W. O. Leonard, now employed In the general passenger agent's office of the O. R- N. and 8. P., wUl bs counter clerk la ths Seattle offices. Jl. HubeU at present In ths reneral passenger sgeers office of ths O. R. Y N. and B. P- will os stenographer and reneral clerk la ths general passenser ornce. AJfw minor appointments will be an nounced later. F. w. Robinson, whs comes from Chlcaao. where be .waa chler ciertt In ths ornre of Traffle W rertor S. C Ftubba. ts take the Dosltion f assistant general freight agent here.1 will probably antke required appoint ments from ths local field. . (Sperlpl Dlapatcb to Ths Jonrnal.) Spokane, Wash,, Dec. 18. All. money now In the hands of the Columbia Rlvsr Improvement commission will' be equal ly divided between the lower and up river sections fo the Improvement of the respective portions of the stream. The steamer Yakima, which has been purchased by the commission as a work boat, has been operating for the last six or seven weeks at the Foster creek rap ids, which are now practically ready to shoot. There is much work to be done In the upper part of the river, and it has been the nlan Of the commissioner to devote as much of the money on hand to that improvement as possible, but with the small amount of money which they have to do. the vast i amount of work re quired for heavy steamer traffic, It has been decided that the equal division of the funds between the upper and lower river sections will prove to be the most satisfactory. The decision as to the division of the money was reached at a I meeting held by the commissioners at Drilling on the' Big Rock at Foster creek has been virtually completed, and this dangerous obstruction to navigation will be blown up within th,e. next few days. The Improvements that are to be made by the commission will greatly benefit the Open River Transportation company, which is now operating a line of steamers between Portland and Lew- lston, Idaho, at a great disadvantage. These are made in both Opera and Everett Cut. 'Either brown or kid trimjned, with a neat patent tongue; or a soft, black kid Everett with good weight soles. The quality is splendid and are fine lookers in every way. Special This Evening Wt CANADA APPEARS - . A.COMPMDLAII' The case of James Conly, who is re sisting exjtradition by the Vancouver, B. C, police, who charge him with ob talning money by false pretenses, was taken under advisement by Federal Judge R. S. Bean today. Conly's case was heard on an application for a writ of habeas corpus. By the Canadian . government it Is charged that Conly buncoed, by means of a fake poolroom, Lars Olsen, a resi dent of Bellingham, Wash., out of $376. J. W. Stanton and Harry Overton, both of whom are In custody in Vancouver, are named as accomplices. Conly was arrested in Portland several weeks ago. M'GRATH, .PR03I0TER, PAYS HOTEL BILL After being placed under arrest at San Francisco, J. jr. Fitzgerald, a mara thon runner, and Tim McGratb, an ath letic sport promoter, have . paid their bill of $100 at ths Portland -hotel and were released.1 The money was sent here yesterday. . . ' Ths two men were guests at tbe Port land a few weeks Sgo and left without paying their bill. They were traced to Sah Francisco and arrested. Mc Orath is one of tha biggest promoters in the nortnwest, wnne fitsgeraia Has a national reputation as a runner. eon iiTioii mm hi thief Comparing himself With Earl HIgley. the 17-year-old boy whose exploits In robbery are known to the officers In GLEE HIDE COSTS BDY HIS LIBERTY Joy riding-' wbils ths recent snow was bn the roads has brought grief to David Wells, tn H.VMNnM vnntli r i,- three states, Cecil Wilson, another 17- nniie are tvin. . year-old boy. yesterday confessed to thefts of knives and other article, frcm to?r the Oregon Hardware company, where wholMl it ,P'"' he formerly was employed, and x- near the old fair Vrounds plained that It was Ai Intention to start The nrt Ir.i.fJ? Ji ir.,,- a .barawajBtwei stolen plunder. For mors than two months Wilson had been stealing ths goods and con- picked up at Park ana Burnside streets. Wells was before Judge Bronaugh In ths juvenile court yesterday and e- .!?s..hfm S!-.8 PW.tlt. he borrowed ths machlns rrora me driver, intending to go to Lakevlew Inn, on the Llnnton road, and about 142 in cash. He said he had not sold any of ths stolen articles, Intending GETS THUMPED AND LOSES HIS MONEY CARDLVAL SAT0LLI REPORTED DYING . . - rrit4 fitm tei WW l sia. . IS Caraiaat SaaaQt, f ae saor papal Salee-ata st WMk.iftx, la reported cylag tt J-ml pot! m.f. It cost George Messlnger, timber estl mater. $75 last evening to get acquaint ed -with two men. After spending the evening with him, he says tbey knocked him down and took that amount of money from his Inside coat pocket Messlnger cams . to Portland .yester day and met the two men In a north end saloon. After taking several drinks, they sug'gested bs buy their lunch. After lunch in a restaurant.at Front and Ever ett streets, they atarted down the street. A third man Joined them, and Messlnger was assaulted. Ths three men escaped. Weak Women should beed such warnings as head- ache, nervousness, backache, de pression and weariness and fortif tbe f ptem with the aid of to Bave them up until he had enough to brln ths barkeener at.it ,rT.' go into business for himself. He had town. .-..w t not deoided where he would go Into McGinn suggested that business. -He already had a good strt, I girls along for a spin, so the rlrls several sacks of plunder being found. Joined the party and all went w.n n,n Practically all the stolen goods have j the machine stuck In ths snow while been recovered by the hardware . com-1 Wells wa trying to make a turn in pany. , line . road. Ths auto sputtered and A fins Colt s target revolver was bucked and its arear waa rifw., among his possessions. Re stated, that that It cost the-owner $100 for renal r . , ,va i li. I t 1 - ne purtiittBu hub lur aie.av, uiu iiiii waa ward OX the juvenile statement has been confirmed by the! court, being under sentence to jtha re- officers. By misrepresenting his ags J form school, released under promise of he had succeeded in joining ths National I good behavior. Judge Bronauah fn.. Guard, and ha wanted this gun for tar- I not approve of Joy riding for Juveniles v get practice, ha said. . . land decided that Wells should go back Judae Bronauah asked him if he wars I to ths reform school, wriera ha win i.. willing to turn this gun In as part pay-1 ""Id until hs is 21. McGinn, who Is ment for ths money stolen from the f,d- to have Invited tha girls, has not hardware company, and he -finally I """" -apiursa. agreed . to this, adding that he would "have to get another one', when hs gets out of the reform school. . Voung Wilson's father, who Is said to be a hard, working man and a good clti sen, accompanied ths boy to court, but had little to say. The youth was ordered to the reform school.. Hs onl grinned and appeared to be little coo-' cerned aver .the affair. Tha officer believe young Wilson is mentally de ficient . ROSELAIR'S MENTAL CONDITION EXAMINED Hillsboro, Or, L)c 1. Conalderal.le of.Xhs forsnopn toa.y was Uken in ar guments as to tbe admission of evidence on Roselalr's mental condition. Only two witnesses were heard snd tbelr tea. tlmony was to tha effect thst they re garded him ss slightly unbalanced men- Schade Made Administrator. J"r' nd sht It possible that Martin Schade haa been aonolntad ax-l commit acts while under e. " a-- I rltAMiatir hue a a- . . . ecu tor of the will of his 1st wife. I ne wouio not tains Louise Schade, who died on December or "",mes. SeU tm)Wi' U Uaaa 10. aad 25 IV leaving aa estate valued at $9009. The property consists of a lot OxlOO at Twelfth and Montgomery streets.. All of th sstals Is bequeathed to ths hus band except $100 to each of ths chil dren, Herman Schade and Mary L. Til son of Portland and Henry C Schade of Seattle. William C liartner. 8. Harkins and Lawrence Barclay have been named as appraisers. - '. ' Demaada Note Delivery. E. M. Slmonton, trustee, - has begun suit against F. 8. Bennett, demanding tha del Iv ei y ot'm- not for $7ls given by K. L. Bernard to Oeorgs McOowaa or for th delivery of IS shares of stock tn the Liberty Amssemsnt compear, which conducts "Is Liberty" ptctor show fn Sslem.' He says h received a bill of sals to the theatre t secure ths note, but .surrendered it ' oa promise thst he would be given It shares cf stork. H says this Interest Is naw wrrth I100S, for wblch sum hs demasds Judgment. " Roosevelt. Starts for Iganda. fTTnlfeJ Pmi 1 mmA w-i k Nairobi, B. E. A., Deo. " 1. Tl: Roosevelt hunting party today start t ror Uganda In eearrh of big game. Ker. mlt-Qtd not accompany bis father, cm- one! Roosevelt and tb entire party ars said to be enjoying perfect health.' Dallas Defeats Pacific Collrjje. ( naltaa. Or Iec. li IaIlaB collate j defeated Pacific college fa, a gam ef jbakketbell her lat sight hy the score nt l to 11. With prett prowperU ' I rn bids fair ts wis tbe stats thsia j. iorat-.'p Hot n'nnr Hilk Trust Tit Crl.!:il tr.d Gicslnt . HALTED miLIC Thi Feei-cfrL-.k Ur llll.it. . At restauracav hotels god fcunUina, Driidota, Bvigoralmf and rumatnirif. Keep it oo your sideboard W. Doet trrrJ wiiSool Z A jik. lock frrpart J U ft stirtrfa, Tait m nUi.t. Ak fsr HORUd'S. Others are imitations.