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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1910)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20. -1910. Li'IiEERLEEFE m Tm! md Tahoma are off the ways at thd l'ortland shipyards. Tilt steamer St. Helena will tie flu to arrive at Couch street dock tonlsht from Baa Francisco. Shs brings 160 tons of cement and oil for the Monarch Oil company Commander Elllcott want to Seattle yesterday to meet tba Hahthouse tender Mansanita, which arrived from Tuesday., sua will coma down ; here, brtnglnK coal or llghtveasel No. 88. The Armaria will take relief llg-htves sel No, S3 to Umatilla reef to relieve No. t1 today If possible. Tha latter will c to Port Anseles for repairs. Carrying- 900 boes of apples, soms gtmeral cirgo and a large Hat of .pas sengers,, tha steamer Alliance, Captain parsons, arrived laat night from Com uay. ,: 'Yi ;. ,-. Ice Gone Out of Cascade Bouirdrot; arrived at tha Paclflo Coast coai nuiiKers tnia morntna; in tow of tne- Uckmhnina. She haa 1000 tona of coal tor this place. While at Aatorla aha discharged 8008 ton. Captam - Bou- drot aald that they had a fine trip over MB Snow During Month of Decern bcr Stopped Concrete Work Locks. "Work on Tha Dalles-Colllo canal from Newnaatle. As soon as the bark project is progressing vary weii, son- u discharged aha will proceed to New tsiderlr. tha weather that we have hadlcaUdonla tn ballast, . where aha will to contend with," aald F. K. Laefe, en-1 take on cargo of nickel ore for Europe. I glneer In local charge of the govern- ne wire ana sieisr-in-iaw or wipiaw ! m ..... . ... I VlAllfrrlrnr A fm. vtrtth k m K4ea ejtrlfsh fcairlrt mvnt work at that pointima morning, i a tt. Mr. Leef. is in the city for . few day. bhT,.il !EK -VST r and ha is optimistic in regard to tha j NewCMtI ooaj , Very ,hort on tn0 progress of the work from now on. . , I market at present and the 1000 tona Engineer lfe says that the com- brought . by . the Belen will give only I 4 win excavation or the present contract, ! which la for the first three miles of II tho work,' la practically finished and vtlon. which la progressing , rapidly, as it did U through the bad weather ff the past month, temporary relief. Wireless from President. 8.' S. president at Sea. Via : United Wireless, Astoria, Or., ' Jan." 1. B:00 p. m. Latitude 4! degrees and-40 minutes Rloraping- Of tha I north, longitude 124 degrees and IB mln- euith aide of the , lower end of theiutes west ciouay; light west-nortn- Irent contract, where tha sand on ne of the steep hillsides above the ex cavation will not stand alone, has also been done during- the bad spell , of weather, and ls In arood condition. The concrete work, which was alto gether held up by tha snow and cola, win commence again next month and will go ahead rapidly ' , Snow tT&nsmaUy Deep. "During December ws had about 1 Inches of loose snow," said Mr. Leefe, hut it Is practically gone now, ! west wind; choppy sea; heavy westerly swell; baromster, 30.1 S Inches. . - COMMANDER. MAItlXE INTELLItJEXCB JUgnlar .Xilners Bus to Arrive. Klamath, Ban Francisco ...... .Jan, 0 Breakwater. Coos Haw Jan. 23 Roanoke, Ban Pedro ., ..Jan. 21 Rose City, San Francisco. ,..., .Jan. 14 Bnnta Clara. Ben Francisco.. .Jan. it trWZ I Alliance, Coos Bay ,.Jan. 28 W i rM. Ban TfAn Tun vn l no Ice to amount to anything In the Kansas "city, San Francisco. ,,, Jan. II river at ueuio. dui v 'f "w ij ' &effulat liners to Separt. rorsred un to a heJKht of about S5 feet I ",. . ' Rbova low water. It Is beginning to eoAIUl,n. n, w. j... i cut now. however.' 1 Roanoke, San Pedro..,.,....,. .Jan. ii Advices received this morning nyi Breakwater, Coos Bay .........Jan. 2 Wajor Melndoe, corps of engineers, I Rose City, San Francisco. ......Jan. 28 at.tmm in,v mav that th I Bant' -Clara, San Francisco... . Jan. 29 . .11 n. t of ihm Caacada Locks. Oeorga W. Elder. San Pedro ....Feb. I nnd that they are now In commission j njraln, after having been closed from January 4 , to January 18. . i A larre area of Ice. according to the communication, which blocked the up per entrance to the locks haa been cut up and pushed out by the tug la urosse, I steamers can now run through them. 1 The river la now 1U feet abova the ndopted low Water stage, and there Is no 1 floatlne lea at that point, but .It says I that information received Is to the ef-1 , N. Numano. Japanese consul, at Port foct that from Lyle to The Dalles the I land, has published report of the river Is closed by Ice.- .,-. movement of Japanese to and from" the TTnft.A Ot.. .u. ,ftna .. . .rr.r. V,An h.. cnAntn 1 B v ...... rr .1, B ...... uww oiwnwu. the Japanese Dopulatlon of the union Is rapidly decreasing. CAUSE OF DUARR fflll ii- SAY DANCE HALLS EL now i L PAULHAfJ TO TRY Fl TAFT SWITCHES K HIGH RECORD TOCOIBE Former Husband of va Puck- Mrs.' Lola Baldwin Charges He Will Fly Three Days at San Convinced That His ".Pro grain ett Shot by Boarder Early This Morning.1, Cheap Dancing Resorts . With List Of Evils. . Francisco May Try for TamalpaisV Summit. Jor Federal Incorporation Legislation Cannot Win. BUSTS' IB 15 SEATS -vv f , If W 'WW li I .i V' . ..... i ; v )'J - ; ' (rnldsa Pre.. Lm4 Wire. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. i 20.-Louls ftTnltDil Prm TA Wlrw.t Washington, Jan. 80. President Taft id hava beenI'1'n today sat4 He would attempt today decided to abandon his plan for il? Blril-na I i?ir-If "cords for high j rcLt mlBmIge!2i ieastUfurl"ng the "Something must be dona with. these I cent dance halls. t They sre beyond oontrol by the police and the ruin of scores of voun I, ... .. . , 7 . ... r, c. . . . , ,. I wiu iiioo.uiic. I itnyu or ini CUT. BUI a Airs, uom . 'jii 'i duiiuoi, wuan o wduiii man nna..i ....i.. .1 ti-ll ,wi. i I.l... I hla eir.f . I v.. w.. I'"-.'0" --. v vuu.., T' 'a Z,Z," It J , " to , information obtained today at the with Mayor Simon at the city hall. "I biplane at San Franelsoo, On Monday whita house. It la understood that he think the only way to rid the city of a cross a Pnger carrying run hM been convlncea r, cnnot put their evil lnfluehce Is to eliminate them will- be attempted and it Is more than n e ht. .r.,--M-. niiroiy, cununuoa jn, omuwiu, uni 1 uwiiui riuinnii win u-1 at this time and that therefor bs will there Is one In particular, theCaslno, oompany him on this flight. Mascarol cnter his energies upon legislation af on the second floor 6t the old t: U. C.Iwlll Journey north with Paulhkn. tak-lr..Hn. rnt.,...!. " J." """ I A building at Fourth, and YAmhill streets, lng along; a Blerlot monoplane, which t0 this program the conservation, meas- agamsi wnicn 1 cwinoi pu"ii"7 .,. ' pui imo m ir 1 urea, which were drawn uDialonr the " ' : 1 . r " "--v.. . v? 'lines or surrestions made by. Boer. "wny can t ma ponce nanoie mnp"in ui m umiuinr rurraan macninv, 1 tary. Dalllnger, Will be held 'as of seO' placesr inquired the mayor. ' n Pauihan will confine his efforts at "Pecauae of the difficulty or getting jiying. io uie euuxioreppcwer two pas- proof of any wrong doing," replied Mrs, 1 tenser aerial ear, ,, , ' naiawin. "The dance nus are not w ; curing me oan Tancisco meet, raui- themselvee bad because a soecial off I- I ban will attempt to duplicate his won- ced Is detailed to keep order. and noth I derful performances by which be ling immoral is allowed on the dancing I thrilled, th people of Los Angeles. f!6or.-1 . ondary importance. LANDSLIP ES OuesttonaMe Meeting- Places. "But because no admission is charged for entrance, these halls hava become meeting Blades for the young. There a young roan meets a dissolute woman snd after a dance or two tne ooupie reralr , to neighboring saloons, where. San Francisco, Jan. 10. It was an nounced today that Louis Pauihan, the j French aviator, who has broken iho world's record for high aeroplane flights during the Los Angeles aviation meet, 'will fly in this city on January 23, 14 and Z5. He will arrive here Saturday, lira LERS 1M rrmn liiLLIIMU after taking a few drinks they proceed I 'con?,pa"1,!,bh,U Masson to aoma lodrinor house to-: soend the i r" w .. w... rest of the night hlbitlon flights. Tanforan racs track The Paclflo Federation of Retail Hardware A. implement Dealers' asso elatlons will meet tomorrow In the as sembly, room f the Commercial elub, Tha irst vice . president, George. H. Smith, president of the California asso- Cr an innocent young girt may fall -elected, a. Ssj Francisco . clat,on wlu occupy the chair because .Mm. T. O. Puckett, ' the ; object of ., Jealousy. - t '. ; in with one of the roues of the city and the same program be carried out as in the instance I have juat cited. If an admission fee of 26 cents or mve were charged. the girls could not af ford to visit theee places. ' ' "The management of cance bail makes money-by charging 8 epts a dance., In one place between ISO and In a quarrel this morning over Eva I $103 a night is cleared tip. So you see UN ESEP0PUIAT1 ? INU.S.TALLINGKJFF Portland Second in Exports for Year and for Month of December, The summary, recapitulated from sta tistics furnished by the Japanese for- reUry of - the-, treasury,- for- the .13 months, -ending with December, Port- l-ail occupies second place for the ship In the breadstuffs report of tha sec- Office,, shows that there were 886 layancvs aumuwa io ui umiea Duties during .1808... and that 6428 departed. and that in in 190 1231 were admitted t t h...v .out. of a total of 48.-1 and 4B8'.left During- the two years. f)0,998 ..bushels of wheat shipped from 1 according to 'th report, the Japanese f.'l of the' ports, wltii a total value of population or ne umiea ocaies nas 118.977,555 for the year, Portland J '" : i-liipped 671.182 bushels.. . . - . ' ine reason ror -tne aeerease,- said Durinsr the vear New Tork 'shipped I '. ' wumy, im nmt m ..jj. 12.587.637 bushels. Portland . 8,671,182 l.iishela,' Philadelphia 6.246.290 bushels. uhith 4,814.277 bushels Puget sound .-i.s?6,ni bushels, ana umcago ,4uo,isv bushels. For the month of December Portland fUao stands second In the export o wheat. The principal shipments are as follows New York 1.247,470 bushels, Portland 1.045.33 bushels, Philadelphia 881,869 bushels, and Puget Sound 269,811 bush el!), with a total value of 13,895,876. , Flour exports for the year 'were f.19,2fiS ' barrels, ' of which Portland t hlpped 367,541 barrels. The total value of the flour exports were 149,709,288. The total value of the breadstuffs for the year were $129,191,968, MAKIXE NOTES. Astoria, Jan. 20. Arrived down dur ing the night steamer Breakwater.' Ar rived at 8 and left up at 9:30 a. m., steamer : Asuncion, or Ban Francisco. Failed at 8 a. m., steamer J. Marhoffer, for gan Francisco.' Arrived at 8:10 and Jft up at 10 a. nr. steamer St. Helens, rrom &an r rancisco. ' . San Franolsoo, ' Jan, J0.Ar rived, steamci'-'Rottnoke, from San Pedro, for Portland., - ' : . . .-,,.....; Astoria, Jan. '19.- Arrlvedl al I0:S0 a tn., schooner Expansion from Redonda Arrived -at noon and. left up at 1:30 p. m steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay, Arrived at 4 p.. m.. French bark Ernest Ipouve, from Hdmburgr.'- Left up at 4:30 p. m.. British steamer .M.. S. Dol lar. Ait op at S p. m-. steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck. " ', ' '"' ' ' Eureka. Jan, '19. Sailed, steamer San ta Clara, for San Francisco. San Francisco,-! Jan.- 19. Sailed at 1:30 p. ra., steamer Catania, for Port, land. . Astoria, Jan. 2.0. Cape line down; no bsr report . Tides at Astoria Frlday--High water, 9:15 a. m.. S B feet; 11:20 p. m., 6.8 feet Ixw water, 8:15 a.-m., S. feet; 4:46 p. to., 0.1 feet ALONG TIIBWATERIOIOXT. 'If I'M1?1',,,,.-. ;A ... ",. - i l-ty VT. H. Little and E, R. Crawford, who ere now in the lumber and shipping Vuslneas, , ae moving- into the offices r,n the Oak Street' dock, formerly oc i upied by . the Richardson Steamship ronipany. - , ' At 12 o'clock the Vrench bark Jean Tart left down for the eea, in tow of the Orklahima, She carries 109,874 bushels (l viieat valued at J120,42. She is liound for Queenstown for orders, and H under charter to the Portland Flour ing Mills company. - , ' . The steamer Bailey Gatzert will re sume her run to The Dalles, or at least through the Cascade Locks on Monday. Th frames on the steamer Dalles City are being cut out so that the upper works will be ready to be moved onto "the now. hull, the keel of which will l'C.iaid an soon as the steamers J. N. nest government ham forbidden tha im migration of Japanese into the United States. No low casta Japanese are ar riving in this country now. Ths great number of those admitted during the two years were tourists and merchants. Many or the older Japanese, too, are re turning to their fatherland.". Puckett, 6(7 'East Twenty-sixth street. T. O. Puckett, her former husband, was shot in ths chin by Charles Payne, Jan. I tor of the Ankeny rooming house at (Seventh and Ankeny streets. Tha in jured man was taken to the Good Sa maritan hospital. . The bullet wav lo cated in the back of tba neck. He will live.. v-.---.:,. . ,. - ' Tha two- men have long been rivals that there is some profit in a 8 cent temple of terpsichors aa it is conducted In Portland, - : Dissolute Character Present. "The other night one of my assistants caught a denhsen of ths parlor house variety distributing her cards among ths young- men and boys of 17' and 18 at a dance ball. . , These sards ; read first aerodrome. The transportation 1 companies are already planning to In- crease their service on the days of the meet in anticipation of the immense crowds. Tha already Intense Interest here In the coming flights was augmented to day by the announcement that Pauihan might attempt a flight from this city to ths summit of Mount Tamalpals, on ths opposite side of 8an Francisco .bay. K. C. Runyon, president of the Mill Val ley A Tamalpals railway,- has .offered a prize of $1000 to the aviator who first completes the trip.-; ; ;, t f.dU afVections. Tfc. firing l11-V. Los Angeles, Jan. 20. Pauihan left ths aviation course yesterday afternoon at . 8:80 o'clock in his Farman biplane, accompanied by Mrs. Pauihan, and did Madame So and So and young" ladies,' I not reappear until about 8, o'clock when tne biplane was observed shooting out of the inability of President A. B. Moss of Payette, Idaho, to attend. Mr. Moss being ill..-.-- - ... . The meeting was to hsve been held today. .When it was called to order this, morning,' it - was discovered that several of ths Inland empire delegates had been prevented from reaching the city because of ths landslide on the Spokane, Portland A 8eattle railway and so adjournment was taken till tomorrow morning. Most Important of the busi ness to bo taken up c-y the federation will be questions "that the state organ izations have found difficult to handle Independently. Henry. J. Altnow, sec retary ; of tha Oregon association.' is also secretary of the federation. v 1 But, They Need 163 Gain to Control Commons, of Which There Is Little Hope. London. Jan. 20 Although ths iTn lonlsts have made a total net gain' of 66 seats In parliament, today's returns indicate that there Is no chancs of their controlling the next parliament. . Al ready diplomata and politicians are turning their attention to affairs thst will come before the house next Febru ary when It is called together by King Edward. The aggregate polling to date follows:-- .. .- . .. --,-. Unionists, 1.890.298; Liberals, 1,224. 878; Laborltes, 28S,463; Socialists, J8.. 171. The Unionists are required to ob tain a net gain of at leant 188 to wine ' out the Liberal majority in ths , last parliament The Liberals continue to, lose through three-cornered flihta. la. bor candidates receiving Just enough support to allow ths Unionists to sue- ceed. Already. this has occurred in four constituencies and 24 mors are threat ensd. . - - , , ; - SAD SURPRISE FOR - A RETURNING SON Tulsa, Okla., Jan. I0.-Plannlnar to surprlsehls parents. D. A. - Smith of Everett Wssh. arrived hers today only to learn that, the eouple had been acci dentally asphyxiated in their home hers two months ago. Smith's whereabouts at the time was unknown to neighbors and he had received no word of his parents', death. . - ; Portland to : Seattle and Ta- coma Sleeping Cars. .The Pullman, sleeping cars for Seattle and Tacoma on the Oregon A Washing ton owl train, leaving Portland at 11:45 m., is at . the disposal of passengers after 9:80 p. ra. This car may bs oc cupied until 8 o'clock ths following morning, thus enabling travelers to obtain a full night's sleep wl'.hout ths. loss of an hour. ' " Reservations and tickets, city ticket offics. Third and Washington streets. or Union depot ' husband had ths inner track, and el-' though she secured a divorce from him January 1 tha couple had planned to be Mayor Simon was greatly surprised I of the mist from the direction of Re- to learn of tha conditions deserlbed by Hondo,., At 1:08 Pauihan reached the Mrs. Baldwin,-whd as head of ths de- field again and landed In front-of the ;r,7n.t2i pJU. t. Rn ,.r. m the Pigment for the public safety of young grandstand. Th. distance he flew is reunited. Payne Is 60 years old. thel . . m . , t Jh " arjnroimatlv u miie tti fii.ti woman is 80, and Puckett is 36. Payne has been a boarder at her home, and this morning went to the house to get his effects, as he had moved. While he was In ths room, Puckett walked in from the rear. ., The woman says Payne had accused women. Is In a nosltlon to know where of she speaks.. H told Mrs. Baldwin to formulate her charges- against the -dance- halls In - a written communlca approximately 22 miles. , His official time for the trip was 88 minutes, 68 4-6 seconds. He was lnthe air S6 minutes, 64 4-5 seconds, but -three, minutes were LOS ANGELES BOUNCES ; WATER:C0MMISSICNER ' IVnMfA Pm. iMirf Win. Los Angeles. Jan. 20. General Moses H. Sherman was removed from the board of water commissioners by Mayor Alex, ander today and the action of the mayor was unanimously confirmed by the city council. ' The action was taken in an executive meeting. Sherman was ousted follow ing-his refusal' to. reBlgn when re quested to do so by the mayor and -the council. . Ills resignation was demanded following the discovery of the fact that he .was Illegally holding; officeoath water board. , " During a bitter fight to have him re moved It was alleged, that his connec tion with . landowners In ths San Fer nando valley., where tha big aqueduct that wuj carry the water supply of Los Angeles will pass, wers such that he 'could not consistently direct the af fairs of the board in a fair and Impar tial manner." ' ' It was also brought out that he owns large block of stock, in tha Central building, the entire top floor of which Is leased to the aqueduct board, of which ha was a member until today. ANGELINA SCHIAYONE'S . RELATIVES ACQUITTED , .. . , mmmmm- . .. , . .... . ... . .. . . , v United Preii ed WIre.l Chicago, Jan.. 20. The relatives of Angelina Sohtavone, whom she acousedi of suggesting to her that she rob her! father's bank to get money to buy husband, were acquitted today by ury. Angelina, who Is 17 years of age. had ben a cripple Tor years. Ac cording to ths-story ,shs told the police when ner peculations were discovered, -her relatives had told her that no one, would marry a cripple unless she was wealthy, and persuaded her to steal tjhe money that was to buy her a hus band. ', ' I 1 ; t . 4- 1 ' - i m i M mm tlon to the mayor and that he Would consumed when he circled the course at once take no the matter. "I will 1 once. see if something can't" ba done," was ths mayor's parting remark to Mra Mrs. Baldwin is taking a collection of pictures showing the filthy condi tion of many of the cheap hotels, and lodging house wherein ths abodes of the dissolute of both sexes are maintained. . One of the pictures shows a bed In which five persona were .found aleep inst " Tha sleepers were a woman with tuberculosis, two young girls and a bo and an older girl suffering from a ven ereal disease. The- place in which this photograph was procured is located near the fair grounds. NT CANAL- IT INJURED IN -LEAST G. G. GAMMANS GOES T( ) HIS LAST RES T Charles H. Payne, who shot hia rival. her of allowing- Puckett to be there last evening, and when she asked her former husband this he replied that it was none of Payne s business i if he : had been there. v r. . i ' . Payne Quick With Crun. tthls remark, the womari says, Payne pulled a gun 'and shot at Puckett, who was sitting In a chair. "She grap pled with Payne and threw him to the Ths funeral- of the late G. G. Gam- mans was held at tha First, Unitarian cnurcn ai if o ciock mis arternoon, tev, T. L. Eliot officiated, and, following ths services , at-, the church, the body was cremated at the , Portland crema torium. - The body lay in state at the church from 11 o'clock this morning until the hour of the .funeral.' ; A 'large number of the friends of the deceased lawyer called te view the remains. Members of the Multnpmah County Bar assocla tlon and of the Royal Arcanum, of both of which t organizations . Mr. Gammans was , a '. member, t attended the . funeral noor. ! Jfucketf attempted to take tne services at the Shurch in a body. gun from Payne's' hands, when Jie, was . The following is a list of the friends shot in the chin. Puckett ran into an-l of th iWoanArt- uhn rvcrt a -th. other, room,' and later into the street, active and honorary-pallbearers: ac- fayne- ran out tne rear door, ana was tive Lydell Baker, W. J. Hawkins, R. rouna in tne uanaaian lumpioymeni; or- w. Montague, James Flynn, John A flee at Second and Burnslde streets. Lea and W. H. Biirraare; ; hnnnrarv He was trying te get out of town to W. P. Olds, Lewis Burke, Judge E. C. laae a position, airpimen iiensen ana i fsronsugn, ! ran It Dayton, J, N. Beach NEW PLUMBING LAW READY FOR COUNCIL An ordinance drafted by City Plumb ing Inspector W. Hey will be introduced at the next session of the city council by Councilman R. ZX'Menefee, who filed the proposed ordinance la tha city audit or's office today.-..-. ...... Mr. Hey Is in hopes the council will take favorable - action on -the measure, as he says the plumbing-laws of the city are badly in need of revision. errs r.T v&xia'cvzx rojotos! a cold m ess bay 'n-meal?(art1ioJf,a3piaijje.5 lack j r tit fzzvz&j 4?; JtTj4 tJU S5' & mm Innskeep 'arrested him. Payne said lie shot In self . defense, as Puckett had struck him ih the face and threatened , to knock his head I off. Payne Is charged with an assault with a dangerous weapon. He waived hear ing this morning , in municipal court and will go before the grand Jury. According to the woman and Payne, the latter furntahed the mc-ney for her to secure a divorce from Puckett She was working at the East fide laundry to pay this back. Payne and Puckett have been quarreling over the woman for several weeks. ; Mrs. pnokstt's Story. , ."Both men ate supper with me last night" said Mrs. Puckett. "They did not speak A year ago they quarreled over a. board bill Payne owed, and had not been friends since. Payne went away early; -my husband about 10 o'clock. My husband " returned - this and . W. T. Gregory'. . Wife. Secured Divorce. .. Eva L. Puckett was divorced ffom'T. O. Puckett- January 7, in the circuit court by decree of 'Judge Bronaugh. On the stand' Mrs. Puckett told a harrow ing story of ; neglect and cruelty on the part of her husband. She said that In April, 1908, he held one hand over her mouth and threatened to kill her with a dagg-er held in the other hand. He did not kill her, she said, because he heard. a noise in the house and thought she had placed some one there to spy on him. Mrs. i Puckett had a boy by a former marriage end she charged her husband with mistreating him. .She married Puckett - July 4, 1907.' ; Rockpile for Coat Stealer. -. Andrew Elk was: sentenced tn ran morning nuoui o u ciock. -e saia ne aays on the rockpile th s mnminir in wanted nis gioves. iie sai aqwn oesiae municipal court for stealing a- coat my bed to reaa ine paper, ana was there from John Carlson. He pleaded guilty wnen rayne came,, rayne saia net-to lasung tne coat. Tiie police had evl wanted some of his things. ' He seemed I dence he had taken several articles to think my nusoana naa stayed au i or ciotmng. night. ' My nusoand said ne- did not stay, but if. he had it was y none of Payne's business. - " 'I will make it some of my busi ness,' said Payne. Then pulled the gun ana snot, t jutuyoa at . jrayne ana knocked him to the floor. From there he shot again. I didn't know either shot hit until 1 ..'had crowded Payne out of I the back door. - The bed had been ocupled by two per sons, it had ; not been made up when seen at 10 o'clock this morning; Blood was spattered over the 'floor and front porch. A bullet bad penetrated the cell ing of the living room where the shoot ing took place. Broken furniture and a bruised wall ' gave evidence of a I struggle.' " i ; "" 'i i White Slayer Sentenced. , Harry Wlg-hdon was sentenced to 90 days on the rockpile this mornlnsr for accepting ths earnings of an Immoral woman: The woman was Haxel Wilson. Qeorgs C. Howard of Stanfleld, is in Portland on business. He reports gen eral activity in Umatilla county, es pecially in tha irrigated district despite the severe weather of ths past month. Stock is doing well, with plenty of feed available. 'An erroneous report dated, at Echo appeared in this morning's Orego.nlan to the effect . that the new town of Stanfleld and lands adjacent had been damaged by a break in the government feed canal," said Mr. Howard. "An un usual amount of water flowing down Stage gulchi caused by a Chinook in the mountains was doubtless the basis of the report No ditches wero broken and no damage was done other than temporary annoyance to the many en gaged in building operations. - Even this slight difficulty will be overcome by drainage ditches now under construc tion." -. - . TOOK CARBOLIC ACID; : FACES FORGERY CHARGE ' - ' Ml I '- '.',' - Despondent becauss his wife intend ed to secure a divorce from him T. J, McArdle went to her home and -with the words, "wen Hannah, I've come to say good bye." raised 4 a, vial ; of ! carbolic add to his lips in an attempt to com mit suicide at St Johns yesterday. His attempt was not successful and beyond a few severe burns to his month and throat he is not seriously Injured. Mrs. McArdle had left her husband because, as she claims, he did not sup port her and at times forced ' her to earn the living for the pair, and had told him that she was going to set a divorce. He is said to have told sev eral of his friends that life would not be worth living without his wife .and so decided to end it He chose the dramatic way, but failed to - drink enough of the poison. His wife helped to save his life by forcing the whites of several eggs down his throat. Another feature of the case developed this morning. A charge of forgery is to be. placed against McArdle as soon as he leaves the hospital by Charles Dahl, proprietor of the Manhattan sa loon, on- Alder street McArdle Is said to .have forged a check for S50 about three months ago, using- Dahl's name, and then to have fled to Seattle. e ii' ' I ies 11 I l -."'. '-.' I i i i i i ., ;; I 1 .. : V i ... - - s . ' r X , h m I DALTIMORE , :.,dstfsW: 7 . the highest type of whis- ; key excellence, , purity. . and flavor, the connois-. seur's first choice Sold st sll nmt-daa ( Ml lobbm WM. UlX AM-A.H SUM. BlUor. Mo. 4- Many Women Have Diseased Kidneys "Blood Will Teir Strength, stamina and vital-, ity depend upqn the blood Supply.- Keep it pure, fresh and red with y-T PIU&; : ::) 8oU Evatywbera. ; la fcoxee 10c ami XSoJ. Mosessohn Haa Resigned. David N. Mosessohn who. has been one of tfi deputy district attorneys un der George J. Cameron, resigned his position yesterday and will now devote his time to his private practice. - He" is to be succeeded by C. W. Garland. Gar land Is a- graduate of the University of Illinois. Law school and tin honn a res ident of Portland for about two years. ut up ia air-tight, sanitary, glass con- And Bladder Troubles Who : Suffer Endless Torture, Without Knowing the Nature of Their Ailment, or Its Cause. This is because women are told that I their every sickness is due to "ailments of their sex.' ine notion that to cure a woman's ailments, it is only necessary to treat tne aigtwctiy feminine organs, is one that has' caused' much unnecea- - .The tortures and discomforts of ireak, lame and achinjr back.swollen and bloat ed feet and limbs, nausea and faldting pells, lassitude, despondenoy,s!ck head- acnes; palnlul, scalding sensation, in flammation,ete. areinvarlablydueto'de- rangements ol tne Jadneys and bladder, And unjess there is proper healing and curative treatment for the organs, which are diseased and out of order, there can be no cure of the woman's ail ments.: For the cure of theseconditions -.and as a safeguard against even more serious andfatally dangerous diseases there musb be a thoroughly good and effective kidney and bladder medicine. De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act at once and with the most benefi cial results on the organs in question -.insure prompt ana permanent relief in any-cases where the disease has not been too long neglected. These pills may be depended upon to do all that is claimed for them. - They are thoroughly antiseptic sur prisingly healing and cleansing, purify ing,, ana reconstructive in effect and, containing no opiates, narcotics, or other harmful substances, may be taken In perfect confidence. Thousands of women all over the United States gratefully affirm the mar velous efficacy of these Pills. De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are tainera (to preserve their full strength and curative qualities) and are sold by all druggists, at 60o and 11.00 a box. Thev are pleasant to take, and can la no case work Injury to the system as syrupy, alcoholic, liquid preparation! ' . are apt, to. . E. CDeWitt & Co., Chicago; 111.. want every man and woman who have the least suspicion that they are afflic ted with kidney . and bladder diseases ' to at once write them, and a trial bor of these Pills will be sent free by return mail postpaid. Do 16 to-day. ' 11 111 1 " 1 j" 'i Have you a weak throat? If so, you cannot be too careful. Tou cannot be- She was sentenced to 90 days In the I "fr treatment too early. u Each cold county Jail. -.? - makes you more liable to' another,-and i , - the last is always the harder to cure, if Chiraeo'a fifth annual eleetrtpsi-ahhw you will take Chamberlain's Coueh Rem- to be held January 16 to 29. promises to 1 dy at th outset you will be saved he the rreateat of the kind ever at- 1 mucn irouDia. WOWS SUETS ;MPCMI Only two days more and we must move, AU Suits and Coats divided in two lots. Any Suit or . . -, , . poat in the house at $8.00 and $12.00 , , . - LOT ONE . : l An Sut or Coat in house, values to $30.00 . . . . LOT TWO Any Suit or Coat in house, value to $45.00" :- '-.S512;00';';. - ? - These are bona fide high-grade values. No Suit or Coat worth less than $25.00.- -" MANUFACFU!SER' OUTLET CO. :. , GROUND FLOOR, OREGONIAN BUILDING, , 129 SIXTH STREET 1 tempted." '- , 4-