Q . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21. 1910.
SOU THAI GALL
IS. WJ. BEAN JESHESOF:
SEVERE0F0R22
Former Restaurant Man,' Ac
Air of Mourning About Divorce
Health and Police Committee
William McMurray Will Rep
resent Coast Before
Association.
Laborer Gets In VFight - With Chapman Gallantly Writes of hpgjng jnst;ad of
Intended Permanent
Court by Display of
l v Black Hats:
Refuses to Recommend Or
dinance Prohibiting It.
Enemies In Saloon and
quitted in One Liquor Case,.
Being Tried on Another,
Program Announced With
News. otEngagement.
Stabbing Follows.
Separation.
SUNDAY DANCING
- MAY CONTINUE
MEETING WILL HX
EXCURSION RATES
MAN'S STOMACH ; HUSBAND TIRES OF :
CUT WIDE OPEN WIFE'S BONDAGE
1 A 01
SON STILL IN
Nearly ft doin candidate for fllvorc
appeared In th circuit court thla morn
' Ing for th weekly Friday drawing of
certlflcatee of freedom. Nearly all were
women, and strange to aay, nearly all of
them came In black hat.. Uauaiiy the
divorce court glv a aea of color, but
today the crowd was of solemn farb.
thoagh ther were pang of sorrow
In the parting.
In the final division of eases Judge
Gantenbeln tried 10 and Judge Oaten
one. Another case, which waa to have
bcn contested, was assigned to Judge
l lelana, out wa not ineo Because one
of the chief witnesses. -was too 111 to
' appear.
. rvrUlst Was AbuilTS. .
Stella Boyle, wife of Joseph C Boyle,
amateur pugilist, told how Joseph took
her across, his knees and spanked her
when she displeased him. She said that
Boyle Invited some of bis ' boon
friends to their house . on Saturday
nights and with the assistance of
keg of beer entertained them until the
following Monday morning. She learned
that some of these friends of her hus
. band were ex-eonvlcts.
Mrs. Boyle said that her pugilistic
spouse once fell upon, her heavily while
she lay In 'bed. breaking her breast
hone and two of her rlba. He did this
maliciously and not accidentally, she
said. Sometimes she was humiliated
she said, by-the black eyes her husband
wore af tee having a bout with his
friends. Mrs. Boris was granted per
mission to resume her former name.
Stella M. Baumgartner. She married
Boyle In Seattle in May, 1901.
Georgia Kelssy obtained,' a , decree
from Leston K. Kelsay, without appear
ance on trie part or. her husband, al
though he had filed a cross complaint
charging her with all manner of wrong'
doing. Mrs. Kelsay said he drew a gun
on her while they were living In War
tier Canyon, I.ske county, last August,
that he called her vile names, and ac
cused her of entertaining other men.
She also charged Kelsay with drunk-
T-nnsiw. i ney were xnarnea in paisley,
Or.. In October. 190S. Mrs. Kelsay was
awarded cuatody of their four children
and 16 per month.
Pallay Threatened to XfULl
Yettu Pallay testified that Sam Pal-
jay, wnotn sue married In Portland in
December, IB9, threatened many times
to kill her, the date of his last dire
threat being on day tils month. Their
two children wiU be cared for by the
father and mother of the plaintiff.
Choking and curses were" the things
complained of by Mrs. Christine Mart
schlnsky. She sua George Martschinsky
choked her until she was almost sense
less, and he ordered her sway from
home. Martschinsky had filed an an
swer alleging that his wife tried to
scald him with hot coffee, but , he 'did
not put In an t appearance' to support
his charge. The wife was awarded pus
tody of their four children. They were
married In 1892. '.
Bad names and worse charges, which
she said were false, constituted the
cruelty upon which Mrs. Jane D, Deeper
ODtainea a decree from John F. Deeper.
They were married In Dittler, Neb., in
may, l noa, ,
On the ground 'of desertkl the fol
lowing. were granted decrees:
James O. Jones from Minnie Jones;
marnea in Portland In September. 1904
separated the same month four years
later. - -----
A. I Braze from Ora D. Brasee:
married in Houlton," Or., in December,
joz. deserted In March, 1908.
' Ella Allen May from James Meldrum
May; married in Jewell county; ' Kan
sas, in March, 1882, deserted in 1905.
Nellie Larson from C. W. Larson,
married in Portland 11 years ago separ
ated in December.. 1908. - v
' E. Q. McKneely from Levlna M. Mc
Xneely. married In Portland in Septem
ber, 1908, i asserted in Octocer. of th
same yesr. j. ... :
of
to
Th health and police commltt
th city council at its session this morn
ing refused to recommend an ordinance
prohibiting the operation of dance hall
on Sundays. The executive board had
mad a request on the committee
advocate such legislation. Chief of Po
lie Cox. in a communication to the
executive board several months ago.
declared that dancing pavilions should
not be run on Sundsy and that their
presence In various parts of ths city
were a source of annoyance to nearby
residents and of prolific trouble for th
police.
The committee adopted a resolution
asking the Portland Hallway, Light- A
Power company to permit th us of
on of its cars for fender tests to be
made soon, under th direction of the
council. As soon as Councilman Baker
return from California th elty conn
ell will designate a date for such testa
A number of different Inventions now
before th council for consideration will
be tried out
TO INVOKE LAW
ON BEEF TRUST
Department of Justice Soon to
Institute Action Against
Chicago Packers. -
(rutted Press Leased Wire.)
Washington. Jan. 21. It was an
nounced todsy at ths department of
Justice that proceedings would soon be
Instituted sgstnst ths beef trust at Chi
cago. Ths department has been Investi
gating complaints against ths trust on
ths ground that It hss been operating 1
restraint of trad. Ths suit will be
brought under th Sherman anti-trust
Jaw.
William McMurray, general paasenger
agent for th Uarrlman lines In Oregon,
leaves tomorrow for Chicago to attend
the annual meeting of ths Transconti
nental Passsnger association which be
gins January It.
Th principal business to be taken up
by th association will be th establish
ment of summer excursion rates from
th east to ths coast and from th coast
to th east during th national conven
tions.
Th principal feature expected to
draw trafflo to the Paclflo coast this
summer will b th Bo Festival to
be held her in June. Th only large
convention booked for Portland in th
way of societies Is th natlonsl con
ventlon of th Ancient Order of lllbeml
an in July.
California meetings will b th Hotel
Men's association, at Los Angeles
April th National Institute of Homeo
pathy .in th aam city In July, th
American Bankers' association In Los
Angeles In October and Cancatenatlon
oi lot uraw si an xiuv ia omu
clsco In Septsmber.
stlonal Oathsrings.
Following are th moat Important
national .conventions to bs held In the
east:
April Mystle Shrlners. New Orleans,
La.: Daughters of American Revolution,
Waahlngton. D..C; United Confederate
Veterans, Mobile, Ala,
May Northern Baptist convention.
Chicago, 111.: National Retail Grocers,
Springfield, III.; Federation of Women's
clubs, Cincinnati. Ohio; World's Sunday
School convention. Washington, D. C;
National Charities convention, St.
Louts, Mo.
July B. P. O. E., Detroit. Mich.; Na
tional Educational association. Boston,
Ma.; Baptist Young People's conven
lion. Saratoga Springs, N. T.
August Knights of Pythias, Mil
waukee, Wis.; Knights Templar, Chi
cs go, 111.
8eptember-r-Grand Army Republic,
Atlantlo City, New Jersey, N. J.
James Toney, a Bulgarian laborer,! , Declaring his marriage a fallur. and
Is suffering with his. stomach cut open throwing numerous verbal bouquets to
f Unites Fro Leased Wir
Aiit Vnnnlinn Jan. 21, Mla Ma TV
from on end to th othr as th r- his wif in parting, a letter was read In Adele Case of Portland, who was rs-
Aeiti1ttA nn An. AhirrA flf -Selling
liquor without .llcenss In- ths Delmonlco
restaurant last August, Ed Johnson,
I. won wh ro-1 - : . .. .
suit of a stsbblng affray last night clroult court this morning that clinched ported to hav been engaged to Claus I ' vvvn ,ot w-
irn from Paris ZV""" Z
. i. u i- v.. j..,k Phiami. tn- Atvnm. .n oharlaa fl I flva mnnthi irn. la todav the bride Of verajct or noi fuifiy
X i V iiuiviiiiB utinicu 1 1 1 niiu wwvi p".m w-..ww - w ... - -' ' - I
. .. . - ... 1 t m . . I It'MI. m..Al T, . . . .nk,w A fnwrn n w 1
at IBS BL Vincent nospitai. .. . mm, prtira.ni iue .mVmmmir""mLtu"r:r lurnra hat wranrled over thS
George Miller and John Peterson ar Advertising oompany. -t inecretary or ins wavy victor - V "
locked up in th city jail for doing th. Unllk th parting letter, of moat d.- They wer marr ed utZrrt -i. th.' ..lotion .
Thaw mrsn.' nn t m 4 an It A I rt In-T fiiiah&nfiB. thai rThanrriBn mlllivi I VlrF Cil UrC n DV ina Iv. wiiiiBin linuer. I T -------
wr-;aw j-vvevws . -B -s - - w pr.-- -, - w " . . . . . I flf m 111 far lha ..stt4 ai Sla hAtTfln
by Toney a. his assailants and other psys a high tribute to th juallt.es of-Th engsgement or Miss i um, wno is IT- - Te "'":; ""Vhir.Tm.hoth
GOVERNOR R
ELEASES
TWO MEN FROM ROCKS
Charles Tlnberg and Conrad Olson,
who were sentenced to 90 days on ths
rockplle by th municipal court, were
pardoned yesterday by Governor Ben
son. Their time would hav expired
February 28.
Chief of Pollc Cog steadfastly re
fused to sign th request for a pardon
saying that the men were guilty and
should serve their terms. Vlnberr and
Olson were convicted of fleecing
Charles Etromgren out of $400 in
poker game, . The latter claimed he was
"Jobbed." Stromgren served a term.
The three were charged with gambling,
TAC0MA ANNEXATION
ELECTION INVALID
' Special DUpatcb t Th Jonrtiil.)
- Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 21. The ship
William K. Smith is expected to arrive
her about O'clock tonight1 The slocal
merchants exchange has received word
by wireless that the Smith Is In no dan
ger of foundering. By the aid of binoc
ulars, the tugs Daring and Cudhajr with
ineir tow couia De aisunguisned at noon.
Beattls, Wash., Jan. 21.Enroute for
Tacoma, the ship William K. Smith, in
iow oi me xugs Daring ana Kudhay,
passed . rort Crescent soon after
o ctocic ; trus morning. Tne tugs are
taking ' the Smith, directly to Tacoma
and did not stop at Seattle. The Smith
is leaking badly, but there is no danger
or ner sinking.
DEATH SUDDENLY CALLS
; MRS. CAROLINE MASON
Mrs. Caroline Blake Mason, sister of
Mrs. JI., W.iCorbett. died suddenly st
.Mrs. uoroeits , resiaence. Fifth and
Ysmhill - streets, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Mason, while 70 years old, had
enjoyed the best of healih up to the
time she Was stricken. She was a
native of : Worcester, Mass., but had
lived In Portland) for many years.
.' Mra Mason Is survived by her hus
band. Henry W. 'Mason; two sons, J.
11, and A.' B, Mason of this city; and
a daughter, Mrs. E. P. Barnard of
Worcester, Mass.
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the resi-
dene of Mrs. H. W. Corbett Rev
T. I Eliot: of the Unitarian church,
will officiate, i Following the services
at th residence, the body will be con
veyed to th . Portland crematorium
where it will b cremated.
Carglcal Operations
Tb.T 2ila ' to Oar Painful TJloers.
11 E. Boardman, Tookers, N. Y.,
writes; j, -
"I suffered from sever pains In. my
eyes, ' caused by ulcers, and doctored a
pieat deal and underwent three opera
tions, but failed to get permanent re
lief till I tried Hood's Sarsaparllla. I
can-not too highly praise this remedy.
1 recommend it heartily to all who are
troubled with inijwrs blood."
Hood's Sarsaparilia expels all humors
frnm jh blood, cures all eruptions and
1'ulkls tip the whole system. It Is dif
ferent from H other medicines." y. ;-
Get it today. In usual llquod form or
UMets called ffarsaubs. 10Q Doses Jl.
!
(Bperftl Dlipttrh to The Joiirtal.)
Tacoma, Wash., Jam Jl. Th annexa
tion election by which over 100 square
miles of territory, embracing a popula
tlon of 10.000 people, recently voted to
petition for admission to' the city of
Tacoma' was' declared. Invalid today by
Superior Court Judge C. M. Clifford and
the injunction restraining th county
commissioner from counting and certl
fying . the vote was made permanent
The decision was based on the point
that voters In some precincts bad not
been given adequate notice where and
When to vote.
Ths . election, which carried by the
narrow margin of 20 votes, was a result
of - the agitation for cheaper streetcar
lares following recent radical fare
boosts on suburban lines of the Tacoma
Railway & Power company and Puget
Sound Electric Railway company.
Deputy County Attorney Oakley Im
mediately after the decision was an
nounced gav notice of an appeal to th
state supreme court
WAYWARD GIRL READY
TO RETURN TO HOME
United Pre Leased Wlr.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 21. J. E.
Woodward of Mendocino, father of
Hael Woodward, 18, who was arrested
here In company with Robert E. Cajd
well,' who is charged with deserting his
wife, arrived today to take his daugh
ter home. The pollc Have notified the
Mendocino authorities that they are
holding Caldwell on charges of passing
worthless checks and deserting his
wife, pending th arrival of an officer
from Mendocino.
"Caldwell's wife is a most estimable
woman," said Woodward today. "Hazel
was studying at the German hospital
training school for nurses at San Fran
cisco and Caldwell wrote lettors to her
there Afterward ho went to San
Francisco, took advantage of her , in
experience and coaxed her, to run away."
ine young woman has repented her
folly and wants to return home with
her father. '
SID HESTER'S LATEST
FOR NELS0N-W0LGAST
(United Pre Lat wi.)
San Frsncisco, Jan. 21. Sid Hester
today evolved another scheme for stag
ing the proposed felson-WoIgast battle.
Following th posting of a deposit of
12500 for the principals, binding ths
match so fsr as he is concerned, the pro
moter today announced that If the San
Mateo county supervisors refused to
grant him a permit to hold the fight at
Colma he would probably build an arena
at South City, In San Mateo county, near
the San Francisco city limits. South
City is an Incorporated town, and henss
he will not be compelled to secure the
consent of the supervisors to hold the
mill. . If the town trustees glvs their
sanction everything will be well and
good. Htster claims the South City
trustees hav already assured him that
they will place nothing in th way of
his plan.
they wer taken prosper when rHvd from "dependent snnounced shortly arier , ner return -" " . "v" " "
at th hospital bondsge." and declares his purposs to from abroad. . Th wddln was st for "h1?s-" 'J-"!1 u,ed- 1
A death bd deal Justly by hr In alimony. bslds next June.. - , , " .noon todr was th Jury
ten from Toney. suggesting how ah had best proceed to : According to 'Mrs. Beanv who mads .J"t,'etfa;.1 x ,' -y'l
act.
.... v.... i. . i- .t.. i .u. . in ViiAum kp .a a nf ahlllv. Wll I vrusicaa waa iiuw.
ya wiinvaava - nvav Mim nivy m,wm iu i nn pipp nvyrm nmi maw " i ...w - - - u . . mnA tiramntor7
man Thla if arnnnn thav wtra takan 1 nroanar. when rallava from "denendeni I snnouncea snoruy iwr , nw rium . . ---
bfor th dying man
and again Identified.
Toner live at 111 Main street Van- obtain a divorce. (known her marriage today, th change! .vPvtr CT Attorney Sullivan pr.
eouver. Wash., and th othr men ar With th.;dcr granted by Judg in her plans was mad suddenly. Last cipuatea wwra legal controversy tnis
Austrian. Gatens this morning goes sn order for evening she telephoned to several of her morfn" ftep 1 ' njjn bad. bn aocpt4
pad fssling has existed betwn th f 60 pr month alimony. This sum was friends, suggesUng that thsy meet her by th defens and h had passed hU
msn for som tlm. and they met Jast agreed upon between th parties. Henry t Calvary church t I o'clock. Bsfor "f"1 tni for challenging peremp-
renlng in a sstoon at 8cpnd and E. McOlnn appeared for Mrs. Chapman, this .company th csremony was per- rtly. H suted to th court that h
Couch. They had som words, and Th parting. letter, written thr days formed. ' ' " ' deslrsd to us another, peremptory on
Peterson stabbed him In th right aid Ibefor Christmas. 10I, reads as fol-
with a knlf. IT followed thla as-1 lows! ; .
sault with other thrusts of th knlf,! . atnsband's Partlag Tette.
and when Toney sank to ths floor thsy n.ar CathrlnI nav decided to
fled to another saloon. Th cut x-htv apart from you henceforth, and to
tends II Inch over th atomach. (.oars ou as wall as mvself th naln of
Th knlf was found In peUrson'a poa- p.rsonal parting I writ you this 1st-
sesslon.
NO WORD GOMES
OFWASHTENAW
on of th men h had passed, beo4us
of . new Information 'that had com to
hia knowldg. ' s
f Hrf, T1 tatmal M anit Oanasa 1Ttim fn
th defense, protested ' that Sullivan's
right or peremptory challenge had ter
minated, and cited th law of 1901 to
carry their point Judg Morrow finally
ruled that while th city attorney was
percluded from further challenge as -mattsr
of right th court could grant
him th privilege of- challenge upon
proper showing. Th Judg and th
tan. vou win ra.iiaa utMtn roflac-1 M Ci.nAnnrl ni CUM attornsya on each aid retired to the
that lt!sth.wia iA rlsht thing OCICUICU IU JUtlcgu wi. 1-nui judge's chambers for a, secret confer-
Tank Steamed Which Mysteri
ously Disappeared -Thought
to Be Headed South
IBpadel DUpatch U Th Jesrsatl
Seattle, Wash., Jan. II. Up to -1
o'clock todsy no word had been received
of the tank steamer Washtenaw which I funda to cover
mysteriously disappeared Monday night I needs. Of cours
after making a iutll effort to tak In
tow th ship William K. Smith. It Is ths
belief her that th Washtenaw Is In no
danger.
ter.
"Our marrlag haa been a fallur.
I and my decision to leave you is Irre
vocable. -
"I sincerely bellev that , If you ar
not at ono relieved that I hav taken
thla
tlon
for both of us. I know thst with your
tndomltabl will, tremendous pride.
lofty ambition, strong personality, firm
charaetsr, tireless energy, mighty aplrit
and splendid ambition you will accom
plish much for yourself aa well aa for
others, now thst you ar released from
dependent bondage and relieved from
perplexing responsibilities.
"Wishing you th full measure of in
dependent success you so Intensely
yearn for as an Individual, and sincere
ly bllving thst In giving you freedom
I am doing th best I can to bs of ac
tual service to you, I am, Youra respectfully.
"CHARLES CLARENCE CHAPMAN."
PINCHOT AS CHIEF
. CONSERVATIONIST
as President of National
Association.
no, after which th court granted Sul
livan tn privilege of , another per
emptory. He used It to exouse Me
Klnley Mitchell, without being required
to state ma reasons for so doing.
As mad up the, Jury consists of
IJ. B. Kellogg. O. W. Nothnsgle. N.
Legault, J. T. MoCabe. J, H. Crltesor.
O. W. Ogden. W. W. Savage, . J. J,
lAliard, G. A. Cornish. " Z. Fitsgerald,
trtmitrnm TaaS Wira.l
Washington. Jan. II. It was learned
authoritatively today that Qlfford Pin-
chot. former chief of th forest servlc. A,Dert BUtneP antf 0eorga J..Ross.
hss been selected to succeed Dr. Charles , .w. T. ...t. TZl' .1
W. Eliot aa president of th National h . . in, hntti f
association. It is undsr- h.. .n. M..k.v " ,
Conservation
stood that Ptnchot
is holding iiwk, r"". :i' .7.7
declaring that , h should not tak the ,n ft , yesterday Jolsnson S
offlc until after tn congressional Vl. k. im i .v..'
"P. S.-Herewlth I snclos .ufttcl.nt !"tJ" ta iL!.! ill cour "d sentenced to 0 days on the
of the lack of direct
sale by Johnson or
vtntlKt Af nnf ariifltv
UlS Office. I AA nnt ramm aa a aurnrlaa Tha
Th execuUv board of th "Ofla- tlmony ln thi Mackey C.M , of rout.a
IMPORTANT MEETING .
OF VAUDEVILLE MEN
(TTDltvd Pre Leased Wlra.)
San Francisco, Jan. 21. Although
neither manager would affirm the ru
mor. It is believed her today that Wil
liam Morris, Independent vaudeville
magnate, and Martin Beck, manager. of
the Orpheum circuit have reached an
agreement whereby th Orpheum organ
ization will remain the dominating vau
deville circuit of the west and Morris1
performers will appear on teh circuits
of Mammersteln, Keith & Proctor in
the east
The theatrical men met yesterday aft
ernoon at the St Francis hotel here and
held a conference which lasted until
late ln the evening. Beck vouchsafed
the statement ' that 'tn eastern vaude
ville situation would be changed, 'while
Morris declared that th conference had
little significance.
Beck intends to leave her for Los
Angeles next Sunday.
TRIED NEW WAY TO
SVE MONEY; LOST IT
How did -that man get my money V
was the question which worries George
Smith of Seattle, Wash., all day yes
terday. George - Smith possessed $30.
Deciding to corns;' to. Portland and to
conserve his funds, he sent a, -money
order for that amount to himself In
Portland .1. E. Smlth,-,an illustrated
song singer, also known as George
Smith, got the money order when he
called for his mail. He cashed It, and
when George Smith of Seattle, arrived
ln Portland he was told no such money
order had been received for him. The
Vaudeville singer was arrested by Post
al Inspector E. C. Clement and City
Detectives Hellyer and Maloney. He
waived preliminary examination, and
asked for an immediate trial. George
Smith of Seattle, got his money back.
San Francisco, Jan. II. No word had
been received from, the tank steamer
Washtsnaw op to 1 o'clock thla after
noon. No ahxleiy la felt here, aa ths
boat Is reported to hav had a good sup
ply of oil . when she parted from the
hip Smith off the Columbia bar. It Is
believed that the Washtenaw la an rout
to Port Harford.
MATL0CK.RESIGNS FROM
h : AGRICULTURAL. BOARD
V iwwia fuau w a usj suamai, ; , v
alem, Or., Jan.-il. W. F. Matlock of
Pendleton, who for several years psst
has been president Of th State board of
agriculture, resigned yesterday and
George Chandler of Baker City was
appointed ln his place by Governor Ben
son. Mr. ms;iock s resignation was
caused by 111 health. He la at present
la the hospital at Portland. '
Chandler is a breeder of fin cattle
and familiar with the work of the board.
The annual meeting of the board which
usually takes place ln December will
be held Friday, January . 28, at which
time It is expected a new president will
be elected and plans for ths next state
fair formulated. .
STEWART DIES WHILE
GOING TO OFFICE
Fred B. Stewart, bookkeeper for Roeb-
llng Sons company, wire rope manufac
turers, on Fifth street, died this morn
ing ln the off lc- of Dr. George Wilson
in the Oregonian building. Heart trou
ble was the cause of death.
The deceased was going to work, and
feeling ill, went to the physician. Ha
grew worse, and expired with.n 20 min
utes after reaching-the physician's of
fice. Mr. Stewart lived wlih his wife
and two children at Seventeenth .and
Wcidler streets. Hi father was James
Stewart, an old time grocer in Portland.'
in 'coroner iook cnai g -.or ths body.
"POLICE DODGER" HAD YU
X . r THE GOODS WITH HIM
John Mantis, a north end "police
dodger,", was arrested at noon today by
Detectives Carpenter and Prie for rob
bing; XL Kanlasa, 106 North Seventh
street; He took a $45 watch, a 135 suit,
a $28 ring, and several, other articles.
The goods were found In his possession.
0. R. & N. COMPANY
OWNS RIGHT, OF WAY
The O. R. & N. Co. haa won aa old
suit for 1760.000 damages filed against
it by J. E. Simmons, promoter of th
Arlington & Pacific Coast Railway ' com
pany, which made a survey In 1903-4
for a railroad between Arlington and
Condon but which road was never built
Th Oregon Central Railroad company,
a subsidiary of the O. R. & N., subse
quently built a road over a part of the
survey and the amount mentioned above
was asked as damages. The case has
been ln the courts ever since and last
Monday, after the plaintiff failed to
make a showing judgment was given
for th defendant ; T
RESULTS TO DATE .
OF BRITISH ELECTION
London. Jan. Bl-With 10 dlstrlots
yet to b boud from, the strength of
th rarloua parties, estimsted iat to
day, follows t .Conservatives, 181 J llb-
srsis, 150; Irish ZTationallata, 180;
laborltss, 30. -.
, This giver th Conservatives a major
ity of on member over the combined
xaberala and JiabOrlt..
' .. ' , 1 .V v v.i. :.
: Fire Rages in Mississippi Tom. "
Gulfport Miss., Jan.21.-Th busl
nes section of the little town of Wig
gins, near this 'place, was totally de
stroyed by fire todsy. --'- Th fir also
:pread Into the residence district. Sev
eral persons ar reported to hav been
killed. ; A trsinload of fir fighting ap
paratus has been sent to th burning
town of Gulfport . , . ;, v : 1
''- ,:,
L
run 1 ncios surncient . j. wuun
your temporary personal "JK th.v .7- e?n! PH ecaus.
s X lntnd to dealjust- K.'iTthal testimony of th
least I will try to do so f?denU-t thejr C" !nd his employes th 1
ly by you at least I will try
to th bst of my resource. I am will
ing and anxious to protect your rights,
lawyer In whom you hav personal con
fidence som man capable of under
standing your point of view. I will da
fray his charges.'"
Th Chapman were married ln Chi
cago tn July, 1898, and separated. Just
before Christmas, 1908. Desertion was
th only charge mad.
,., 1.1,
I Eliot retires at hla own request
fflMOMC
W ON FENDERS
nniiir inntf iiiniiinrn
IMPERIAL QUARTET Sm
ed to sing a number of selections at the
Ward lecture to be held In the High
Street Railway Experimenting nf:mwb,j00,n on SAturday ven
Frederick Warde Is today the great
est on the stag on Shakespeare and his
plays. ' His knowledge of the man and
his work is wonderful. ' He discusses
his religion, his philosophy and his Im
mortal "funny men,", the clowns, giving
in-cond uslon a-resu mef- hi--workand
Importance as a poet and dramatist and
urging a more careful .atudy of his
Charges of murder, which have been
(8pcl.l DlP.tch to Th Joar.t , w.:. X... ""r.V " 7.
.Vancouver, Wash... Jan. H.H r.i wa-i, .-.
sponss to an Invitation front tha library ghot nd wjiea U .Caesar Bourgeois.- a
bommitte which la ,in charg of th lo- Belgian, oS New Xear'a night, are being
tur course, th ladles composing the investigated today by the . Multnomah
'Imperial Quartet" hav kindly consent- county grand Jury.
With Device to Pre
vent Accidents.
Th Portland Railway, Light & Power
company is experimenting with a fend
er which has been used successfully for I works.
Marip Cahlll, charming comedienne,
will present her musical play suc
cess, "The Boys and Betty," at the
Bungalow theatre. tonlghV ,
HOME MADE MEDICINE FOR KID-
neys, Liver and budder
Go to any good drug stor and; buy
a one-half ounce vial Mu rax compound
ln Original sealed , package, one-half
ounce fluid extract Puchu, fig. ounce
good, pure gin. Mix together" and . you
hav the best medicine that can be had
for kidneys, liver and bladder. Shake
bottle well each time and tak one to
two teaspoonfuls three times a day
after meals. :. ' - -
v,. This will quickly cur symptoms' such
as backache, rheumatics pains ln "th
Joints or muscles, frequent or highly
colored urination, scalding urine, puf fi
nes under the eyes, dizrlnes, dimmed
vision, etc. Chronic rheumatism TMght's
disease and.dread diabetes ar thvs pre
vented. ; .....'! 1
som tlm by th sam syndlcats ln
Columbus, Ohio, and Grand Rapids,
Mich., and If ! the. experiments prove
what 1 expected, every car in th town
will hav th equipment aa quickly as
Installation can be mad. ,
This ' announcement ' waa made . by
President E. 8. Josselyn this morning,
after he had explained that it is utterly
Impracticable tor us th projecting type
of fenders ln a city where street are
narrow and curves sharp.
"I understand that the council com
mitt will Inspect a fender at the fair
grounds In the near future," aald Mr.
Josselyn, "with a view of hsvlng It
adopted by the streetcar company here.
Tickets can be had aChumasero A
Smith's drug stor. .
WHIPPING POST BILL ;
Fl
During the morning session mors than
a dozen witnesses against Blanchet were
.examined by the inquisitorial body.
The shooting occurred about 9 o'clock
on the evening of New Tear's day. Ac
cording to stories of witnesses who went
before th grand Jury the two haaKbeeii
enemies for some tlms. Bourgeois en
tered th -saloon intoxicated and de
manded a drink. Blanchet refused to
serve him.
?AMED BY SHERIFFS
(RnaHal DIuMteb ta Tha Journal. I
Vancouver. Wash., Jan. 21. Sheriff
Sapplngton returned las,t night from
Nnrth ruttma. wnera ne went to at-
I also undersUnd that it la on of th tend a metlng of th Stat Sheriffs'
projecting type. I want to say that th I ...nMntton. Ha renorts a eood meet
projecting fender is utterly impossible ng-with an attendance of SO members,
in thla city without increasing ths lla-i Tn question of a whipping post for
blllty of accidents tecausr of the par Wlf beatra waa taken up end dls-
row streets ana snarp curves - Af cussed and resulted in a resolution b
Trying Out AUtomatlo render. 1 ing adopted to frame a bill to be pre
'In Columbus, Ohio, and Grand Rap-1 sented at the next meeting of th state
ids, Mich., our. people hav adopted and I legisiaiuro. enenir aappington is a
are now using on their cars an auto- firm believer in the whipping post snd
matio trip form of fende and w ar ) will us his best efforts to have a law
now experimenting with it her. Th to mat errect enacted, me question
fender consists of a swinging gate of a larger mileage fee was also brought
hanging down In front of the car and up. This matter, however, will have
when It Is touched by any object It im- to b brought before the county com-
medlately releases th . wir wheel mlssioners of the various counties. The
guards now ln use and causes them to present fee of 10 cents a mile is not
fall Instantly on th rail and prevent considered sufficient to meet expenses,
snv object from arettlnr under the ear. The sheriff is loud in his praise of
A sorina holds down tha guard tirhtlv. th , Yakima people, who, h say,
The soring attachment - of this fender! treated j the sheriffs royally. On
is different from anv other ver trll Wednesday they were taken for an auto
here and ha been found to work very rnoblle drive about the valley, and yes
satlsfactorlly. . . . a f I terday-they wer entertained at a ban-
Our Intention Is to have this f enilar QUet, ;
investigated by th council committee ' The next meeting or tne association
and if it meets with their approval I F"! el1 t:Everet$, Wash., July 14,
eyery car win am equippea wun 11 wiu
out delay. , - . '
It is useless to talk of using pro
jecting fenders here. It having been
proved, that they. will not work in the
congested district- of New York and
other large cities." v i
"ANNEXATION'! MEETING
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
WILL INQUIRE INTO
- - ' (Special DUpitcb to Tb Journal.)
Oregon City, Jan, 21.- B Lee Paget
of Oak Grov Improvement club ha an
nouneed an annexation meeting will be
h.M at "loir HrAVA -TMlMflif tiUht
STREET CAR ACCIDENT tl1...t.ltla, Alnka liatrai Kaas l.;at A
An inanaat win h. ,mA m. 1 ilka meeting ,waa neia som time- ago.
um . r,..u at which the only thing don was an
Tea Via, 1 TL
Mrs. N. E, Thornton,, 0 East Twenty-
ignth street. She was! killed by a
Montavllla , car near her - home, . Th
motormfth was A, Clapp and th conduc
tor or th car was A. H. Baker. The
car was stopped within SO feet after
striking th girl. Sh was oh her way
to school... Indications are that the car
crew was not. at fault tS iii t
iROSS EARNINGS , : -WJAX
INOPERATIVE
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. -By an opinion
rendered at the request of the- state
treasurer, ' the attorney, general 'has de
clared that the gross earnings tax im
posed by ths people at the June dec
tlon in 1906 la Inoperative by reason of
the conflicting sections in the tax code
passed: by th legislature In 1909. " ' S
Assistant Attorney General L H. Van
Winkle "dissents from- ah findings of
his Chief. .-y. . v-- v . v . .
, 1 r--,". i
tb; prominent members of both- of the
clubs to declare themselves on the sub
ject of annexing ail of Clackamas coun
ty north of the Clackamas river to
Multnomah -county, This is the hobby
of Mr. Paget, who Is a Portland busi
ness man.
i The Oregon City Commercial club has
taken the matter under advisement and
will In all probably; have a representa
tive at th coming meeting. '
Z .. .. i . Personal Mention. -
(RpeeUl nispatch to The Joorntl.)
Oregon City, Or Jan. 81. A. M. Gay
lord and W. A., Gay lord, both of Water
loo were in this city, yesterday on busi
ness. - : ' -V :--' - t
M. R. Boyles of Molafla made a short
visit to the county, seat,. Thursday.- ..
Silas Wright of-Liberal was a Thurs
day visitor to Oregon City. --
U. P. Hunt and Walter p, Snuffen,
recently appointed road supervisors of
Estacada, were In Oregon City yester
day. , . - - .
When refused the second tlm. Bour
geois ,1s charged with having become
abusive. Wild argument between the
two followed. Th Belgian threatened
to Tlx" the saloon manager. Bourgeois
became belligerent and Blanchet, draw
)ng a revolver, shot him. Bourgeois
died within a short time.
ALDER STREET OWNERS .
FORM PUSH CLUB
'Alder street property owners met at
th commercial club last night and or
ganised the Alder Street Improvement
association by th election """6f""Xeo
Frieda, president, and the naming of
several committees to take up Various
lines of work outlined at the meeting.
The most important action of th meet
ing was the decision to place cluster
lights on the curb the full length of th
etreet.. - . , -, . . -
A committee composed of J. B. Teon,
P. O. Downing and Dr. C W, Cornelius
was appointed to Investigate th.e sub
ject of opening Alder street through to
Washington. . ,,'f.v t :
F. O.i Downing. Henry Wagner and II.
E. Coleman were named on a committee
by President Fried and charged with
the duty of Investigating the cost of the
various light designs -and to report Its
findings at the next meeting of the as
sociation. . t : v r
WANTS RIGHTS OF
COMPANY ANNULLED
United States District Attorney John
McCourt has brought suit ln the federal
court to annul the rights of the Umatilla
Irrigation company, which owns a partly
completed chain, of canals near-Pendle
ton,' Or. .' : , ' -
In the complaint, the government attor
ney alleges that aftr spending $20,009
on the work, the company abandoned it.
The government seeks to annul all the
rights of the irrigation company, com
plaining that at present any other pro
ject is prohibited from Improving the
adjoining land. .......... ,
a
ivkTA
ARROW
COLLAR.
with the Ara -Notch in
place of the bothersome :
buttonhole 15c each-2 for 25c.
Quett, Peabodr & Co., Makers , "
ARROW CUFTS. 25c. a Fair :
4