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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY .1. 1910. WARNER VALLEY " GiRL'S ASSAILANT f .CASEUSED OD'S QUARRY IN ; BY HIGH COURT LAKE COUNTY. OR. DUtSH CAYEIIIIE Ira 'PER FACE OF HOTEL CLERK LABORATORY EOR HP El m or Fancied Wrong Discharged Elevator Boy at Hotel Port land Wreaks Awful Ven gcance on Clerk Thigpen. City Health Board Discusses Advisability of Establishing Chemical Laboratory. ! i ': 1 I '"V' W. Gaynor Thigpen, chief e'erk ' Portland hotel. - ' ' Harboring: an imagined grievance for nore than a year, Sterling M. Poage, a "2-year-old youth living at 426 Burn ide street, almoit blinded William O. i htgpen, chief clerk of the Hotel Port ' uid. when thla morning ha dashed a nndful of cayenne pepper In hla face htle the latter was working at his hik In the lobby of the hostelry. Then, while- guests sf the hotel who 3 ere seated In the lobby and employes, jot knowing what had happened, rushed i the assistance, of the clerk, who was ruggllng frantically with pain, Poaga scaped from the hotel. Pursued by or than 100 persona, lie ran nine locks to Tenth -and Burnulde streets ml disappeared, lie has not been cap Buffering great pain. - Thigpen waa iken to Nau's drugstore, In th hotel suildlng. and v his ' eyes treated with il and cocaine until the arrival of Or. . N. Coglan. Some time before noon ! ie chief clerk was able to walk about lis sight will not be affected. ' Poara But S3 Tears of Age. Poago is 12 years old. and has been urAJUJf Aur liiv iuk yt:.r mm mn mi u leaner for tha Portland Gas company, 'rlor to entering tha employ of tha ightlng company he worked alternate ly as checkman and elevator operator t the .Hotel Portland. While working it the hotel about a year ago Poage van late In reporting for aeveral sue . el ve daya. - u When Chief Clerk Thigpen warned iim that further tardinesa mean't dls iilsaal, Poage retorted that he did not ; are. .So he was dismissed. A day or ( o later he Informed tha chief clerk, i I'll fix you." I leaving the employ of the gas com pany, Poaga applied to Manager H. C. lowers of the Hotel Portland, for 1 position.'-", Mr. Bowers, not remember ng him, told tha boy to begin work as ! levator operator this morning. Last l ight Poage slept with Billy Samuels, snother elevator operator. ; When Mr. Thigpen took; the elevator ft the sixth floor, on which he Uvea, his morning, he found Poage in charge. "What are you doing here 7" asked f t lie clerk. : .. : r . ;, -. . , "I'm working." was Poage's reoly.; ! Mr. Thigpen immediately told Mr. cowers or tne noy s dismissal a year itgo, ana Mr, Bowers informed Poaga lie need not go to work. Poage -went Immediately, to the clerk's" desk in the lobby. "I'll fix you thla time," 6a told ;ne clerk. , ,; . ; About o'clock.' when the lobby waa trowded with guests, Poage returned. iie spoke to Mr. Thigpen. " ; ' "What have you against mef he de manded. : . Notnlng personally." replied the " ..... j At the meeting. of tha city health board this morning tha adviaabllity of establishing a chemical laboratory for tha department of dairy Insnectlon waa aiscuasea and city Health Officer C. It. Wheeler atated that ha could nro- cure in naoesaary equipment for 1650. Owing to lack of room In tha olty nan at present no orrice will be es tablished there, but tha department will get along aa best It can until quartera are available for the laboratory. It la proposed to usa the rooms now occupied by . the school clerk and school super intendent ror that purpose as soon as the latter officials move. Mayor Si mon aald h expected than) to vacate ina building . soon. It t probable that tha city council will be asked by tha hoard to Increase the salary of city Market Inspector Barah A. Evans. Mrs. Evans receives $S a month and baa asked for 1100 a month. - nr. .Alan Welch Boil th ' asked tha city health officer If ha believed Mrs. Evans ahoiild get a raise. Dr. Wheeler replied that he had recommended tha raise to tha waya and means commit tee of the city council, which had not recommended it. Tha matter will be taken up again with tha council, and it la thought th ways and means com mittee will reconsider" Ha action. "Mrs. Evans ia doing some exceed ingly good work." said Dr. Smith, "and her salary Is largely paid out ef tha fine which ah haa been able to col lect for tha city." Tha board waa notified by Dr. Wheel er that Herbert SUverwood had ouall fled for tha position of deputy dairy inspector. r - In his report for January City Health Officer Wheeler notes that tha medical school Inspectors have adopted a card system of reports. Hereafter tha work of tha school Inspection department will be mora satisfactory. ' Dairies Improving. Referring to( the work of dairy In apectlon. Dr. Wheeler says: Th dairies generally ar Imnroy Ing th sanitary condition of herds and premises, but owing to the cold weath er' the difficulty of procuring proper material ror bedding, tha task of keep ing tha cows clean ia difficult, henc ina milk delivered contains more filth than is desirable. Milk ia also found being shipped Into th city before It la properly cooled, and also in transpor tatlon, that due precaution la not taken to keep It cool. Thla condition will b corrected in tha future. "With January began tha examination of milk and milk product in a system atic and scientlflo manner by Mr. E. D, Smith. While, at present we are working under difficulties, as w have at present no room for a laboratory and must of necessity impose upon tha good nature of Dr. Matson, city bac teriologist, and Mr. Bailey, state food and dairy , commissioner, for working room, I would Ilka very much to se cure room In the city hall for laboratory work, Notwithstanding thla inconve nience, we hava mad some headway. wiui February w are ready to begin tha examination of various dairy herda supplying the city with milk. The examinations will b made under the direction of tha state board of health, and our examiners will work with that body." GENERAL STRIKE ORIENT All' L m Wednesday's Meeting at St. Paul Will Decide Status of the Present Controversy on Western Roads. ' Spokane. Wash., Feb. 1. Word was received by th Switchmen's union her thla morning that a meeting of th rail way department of th American Fed eration of Labor will, ba held at St Paul Wadneaday for th purpose of con sidering tha calling out of at least three unions on tha roada Involved In tha pres ent strike. Tha freight handlers, teleg raphers and machinists will likely be th ones to quit it la declared that the unions upon which thd railroads depend most have already been called out but ara waiting for orders following Wednesday's meat- ing. . A general atrike ' may - follow of very railroad workers' union : In tha federation. In sympathy with the switchmen. It la declared th union of tha railroad workers ar affiliated with tha American Federation ,of Labor. "HEAVENLY TWINS" BLUSH AS . LOYAL FRIENDS , "TOAST" THEM Prospects, Are Favorable; for Infuriated Farmers Pursue Of- Cancellation of fatents Js- ' ficers Who Are Taking War- sued by State to Stock Com pany in Lake. : ner Valley Man to the Coun ty JalLVv---y -:" Salem. Or.. Fab. I. Judge Henry L (Special rlpet te Tie Journal. ' v DISTRICTS VANT v PAID FIREMEN Alberta and Vernon Also Ask City to Give Them Pub - lie Park. Tha Alberta and Vernon districts want paia xir aepanmeni arm a Pudiio aretuiatlnna. Vario para, requests ror mese improvements j received by wire and wireless; V John If. O'Neill.. ' It was a band of Jolly good fellows from "Railroad Row" that gathered laat evening around "an elaborate banquet table at tha Perklna grill to assist John H. and Hugh J. O'Neill, twins, and two of Portland's moat popular railway of ficials. In celebrating their forty-second birthday. ' To ,be, called -Jack'" and "Hughle" by th 100 coworker present waa regarded by them aa a compliment John O'Neill Is traveling passenger agent of tha O. R. A N. and his brother la trafflo Inspector for tha aama oom- pany, " They war born Jn" Zanesvllle. Ohio, and started at an early aga In th railroad work. , Step by . step they climbed, until they reached tha position they now occupy. . ' , Oalld "Heavenly Twins." , Th banquet - and 'reception tendered th "Heavenly . Twins;' aa announced on tha menu cards, was' replete with messagea ef friendship. Greetings and wen wishes wera received by them from high railroad Officials rrom New Tork, Chicago, and many eastern .cities. Their friends In tha northwest remembered tha date and sent words of cheer and con were Try This for a Severe ' :: Cough Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add H pint of warm yater and atlr about 2 minutes. Put 2 H o, of Pinex In a pint bottle and fill up with Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a teaapoonful every one, .two or three hours. The . taste la pleasant. Tha prompt results from this almple home-made article will sur prise you.. It usually conquers a deep-seated cough in 24 hours, and is a splendid household rem edy ' for hoarseness, whooping cough, colds, chest pains, bron chitis, etc, The recipe above given makea a full , pint enough to last a family a long time and costs only al centa. It keeps perfectly, and , Is easily prepared In five minutea. ' Children take it will ingly.' y Pinex ia the most valuable con centrated compound of Norway White Pin Extract. It Is rich in all the well known 'pine elements . which' are so healing to mem branes. None of the weaker pine prepa rations can compare with the real Pinex. Itself. All druggists hav' It or will get it for you If re- quested. -. ' u . j . t- Strained honey can be used ln atead of tha eyrup, and makes a very fine honey . and plna tar cough eyrup. i ' : , ' Some of thf beat known drug- ' gists here, as Laue-Davls Drug t'o. (distributors) and others, think no well, of the ajbove pre scription that they guarantee it to glA perfect satisfaction tr r-J fund the purchase price. clerk, "but your work before waa not satisfactory. We do not want you nere." Without a word, Poage pulled a tin of cayenne pepper from his pocket and dashed about a handful! in tha clerk'a eyes. In an instant pandemonium reigned In tha big hotel lobby. Strug gling with paln. tha clerk tried to climb over th deak and chas hia assailant. Guests and hotel employes attempted to quiet htm and later took him to tha rug store. Mad Quick Oetaway. Slipping away In the excitement. Poag made good hla escape. Up Morri son street to Seventh street ha ran. and down that thoroughfare to Stark street, then up Stark, At the corner of Tenth and Burnside streets Poage siippea in an aneyway, near hi noma, and since has evaded all efforts to dis cover hln. When last seen, this morn ing, he was In the neighborhood of tha dwelling house at 15 North Tanth street. Among the pursuers were Charlev Fair, bootblack In the Hotel Portland barber shop, and George Kawara, a bell boy at the hotel. Among witnesses who will be called to testify against Poage. for whom a warrant charging assault, haa been Issued, will be F. H. Toung, key clerk at the hotel, who was stand ing at Mr. Thlgpen's side when the pep per was thrown, and Will Gibson, page. Thigpen Popular Hotelman. Mr. Thigpen has held the position of chief clerk at the Hotel Portland for about 14 months, coming to Portland from Oakland, Cal.,' where he was chief clerk at the St Mark's hotel. Ha has tha reputation of being one of the best known hotelmen, and la well liked and popular. Poage la described aa being about si feet in height dark and of Blender frame. 'I've known that Poage disliked ma." Mr. Thigpen said today. "Several tlmea he has followed me on the street I have been careful to avoid him. He has sent me word several times that he would kill me if he ever had the opportunity." will ba made to th city fir and park boards by a committee appointed for that purpoa at a meeting of tha Al berta Improvement association laat night v Th members of th association be lieve th district la entitled to a paid fir department Instead of a hose cart handled by volunteers for which an appropriation of $760 was made by tha city nearly a year ago. ' It Is pointed out that tha district Is rapidly building Up and haa a larger residence area with many business houses unprotected from fire than any other district within th limits of the city. A consequence of this, it Is said. Is a high rata of aauranca, aa companies contend there la no protection and risks ara great especially In th dry season. Sufficient hydrants wer Installed on Alberta and a number of cross streets laat summer to. Insure , an ample water-supply foi fire fighting purposes ,' ' ' ' .. i , Aa to the park question It waa re ported that the mayor had agreed that me district was at least entitled to a children's playground and In view of thla fact tracta obtainable for that pur pose will be submitted to tha club by its committee at the next meeting and, If approved, the aitea will be recom mended to the city piark board. Tha dtatrlct Includes the Highland school, the largest public school In toe city, and the Vernon school, th ca pacity of which waa doubled last sum mer and still is now Insufficient to take care of th children in that neigh borhood. The Alberta Improvement association In now meeting in Baker hall, corner Seventeenth and Alberta streets, and a great deal of Interest is being taken In these meetings, held every Monday night. In addition to taking up ques tions of mutual intereat to the two districts. Alberta and Vernon, the asso ciation haa an amusement feature in tha shape of a. musical and literary program which makes it especially in teresting to th women as well aa thai men. Tha- toaatmaater, Alexander .Gavin. proved hia ability and loyalty.' W. W. Cotton waa the f Irat on th speakers' list He referred to their uniform courtesy and their honesty In-business and lova for homa life.' Or. K. A. J. Mackensle spoke , of tha twins In a reminiscent vein; how they had fought their way agamst obstacle that baffle tha average man. H said tha two -O'Neill boys had early estab lished friendship and fellowship with men whom they could trust, and- kav never allowed this feeling to leave them. Pay High Compliment, The most complimentary toast of tha evening was given by M. J. Roche", a long friend of tha two men. He pre sented each man with a garnet stick pin aa , a token from "Railroad Row." He referred to his early friendship with the two boys, and left a word of praiae for their mother.- In response "Jack" j and "Hugble" each replied in words of I : , - Hart jr. O'Neill.' deep feeling and great appreciation. ' At th clos of their responae, toasts wera drunk to their natal day and happiness, i Others to speak were Dr. A.iC. Smith, A. C. Martin, W. B. Coman, W. H. Ifurl burt,, F. E. Charoberlln, Walter Ken nedy nd several other lntlmat friends. Th banquet room waa beautifully decorated, and the table act In a double T-bone faehlon. - On the table waa ar ranged a miniature ' railroad. ' system,, with track, rolling stock, stations, block signal Byerem, tunnels and a ateel bridge. -Thla was tha work of Nlcholaa F. Sargent, the Portland . caterer. . Thoa Who Attended. , Thoa present, were! . T. E. Wallace. R. A. Stewart. George T. Wlllett, D. Elling, George A. Smede. J. M. Ranaom, J. S. Ferotae, E. J. Stall.:; E. S.-Frguson, J. O. Thomas, F. G. Greenough, . William Hanover C W. Baker, A. 0. Stephlna, John H. Bin- gard, J. F. 'Wallace, R. Foster. George u. Q. Schalk. W. W. Cotton.. ,C. . G. Sutherland. A. Gavin, A. C. Martin, W. B. Wella, A. G. Brown, W, C. Coman, A. W. Robinson. -H. M. -Adama, B. H. Jenkins, M. J. Burkley, A..G. Spencer, W. H. Jenkins, H. Beckwlth, D. W. Campbell, F. H.-. Fogart C A. Petti bone.' J.i F. Kuauelter, .Grant Talbot W.- F. Nelrns, W. R Thornberg, C. J. Carden. DaVld Nelson, C. E. Little. C. H. Dexter, G. Stubb. 8. F. Mc Donald. 8. ' M. French, I. W. W. Read. W. W. Whimea, A. D. Charlton. , Annand, F. R. Johnaon., O. O. Taylor, Martin J. Gfary, Robert P. Seller, F. W. Barnes, J. W. Barnea, J. W. Caaeri, W. Trumball, W. J. Seachrlat. C. W. Stinger, S. R. Fielder, G. W. Young, P. Hallock, M. J. Roche, O. G. Momson. F. Macadwith, John Towhey. I. W. Minto, R. J. Rice. W. II. Hurlburt. Harry Nlcolal, F. P. Chamberlln, A. C. Smith, I. Springer. J. S. McLaughlin, G. M. Carey, Hugo Victor, B. E. Kennedy, M. . Brady, A. G. Richardson, C. P. Lyno, Georg Conway, C. F. Onnbough, H. F. Campion.' W. J. Eshenbaughy J. 1 W. Moore, G. G.' Matlock, T. J. Swetland, josepn, starrer, r. j. Collins. W. E. Roache, T. G. Brown, W. R. Skay, J. H. Mulchqy, P. Collins,- J. W. Morrow, A. Harden., .-; ,;f , , ( ; , , . -, . Benson or tne circuit couri lor lk - jnneview, ur. (via Klamath Falls). county is reveraed in th famous Feb. I. Officer ara brinrlna to this WartiB VallAtf f)tvlr Mimlwllt MM In n . . . . . r-...r--, icjijt cen i-eiric. ZB vnafa old. chars-Bil an opinion rendered by 'in aupremai ,th ' court today, and the stat is in a fair w. . tUtt.pt,d upon a young way to secure tha cancellation of tha "amea crump at Warner Valloy. patent issued to th stock company Tn "irl father and aeveral farmera on alleged fraudulent repreaentatlona. J" n the trail of Ptrla. and bloodshed For ara affairs relating to awampl " 'I miercepi ina orncers. lands to which tha Warner Valley Stock f1"" 'i"b'n ught-,to tha Lake t,.A mr.A r.t.ni. .,.r . I county jail at Lakevlew f or aafekeetilna. kspeclal act of tha legislature hav been I . r?lrl ftld t0 1V a rvolvr In th court and tha entanglement " "npiw assauii, wnicn iook h... .in.t hnn.i.la i . ' iplace Sunday evening. . Tha alrl s- Throua-h tha attorney aeneraL . the I capd from him after a desperate Strug- state recently brousrht a suit to cancel n1 called for assistance Her. patents to about 10,000 acrea on tha ther responded and PetHa fled. Crump grounda that tha law had not bn oom- nimneir ana aiartea m purauit nllad with. In that no surveys had aver accompanied by neighbors who had hn m.H. th.t tt i.mIm. a learned of th attempted assault- attempt th desianatlon or Idantlf lea-1 ptrle u aald. learned that an In- tion of th lands filed on by tha eom-J furiate'd mob was puraulng him and Danv's officials. - ' ' I ave himself up to tha offlcera. who Im- - Tha demurrer to the complaint of th madlately started with: him to Lake aiat in tha auit waa ara-ued hfn I view, whsra the prisoner will b ' under Judge Benson at Lakevlew and th de-1 double protection of th sheriffs murrer was sustained by -Judge Benson. I w,ic" mna J"u- ' ' By tha opinion announced today, which! ? miles must ' be covered by the orncers-who are bringing Petri to Lakevlew oh horseback, and It ia a question whether the mob or tha offi cers have the beat horses. - - POLIC waa written by Justice Eakin. the de cree of the lower, court sustaining tha demurrer is overruled and the caae is remanded back for further proceedings before the circuit court of Lake oounty In the case of the state' ve. Hans Goodager. indicted for murder in the flrat degree and. found guilty of man slaughter ror killing Tony. Moer in a saloon at Portland on February 4, 1009, the lower court la reversed and a pew trial Is ordered. .The case was tried before Judge Cleland In the lower court and the opinion , reversing his decree was written by Associate Justice King and la founded on erroneous Instructions I In i communication to tha executive and other errors of the trial court I board filed In the city auditor's office An in caa m ah Biewan ana u. I yesterday chief or Police Co rennm. M. Stewart, respondents, va. Frank M. I mends that II rerular detectives now Templeton, appellant appealed from the on the salary rolla of the city be ap circult court for Wheeler oounty, the pointed- noliee aara-eanta. Tha'rhlr. petition ror rcnearmg ia aeniea in an I recommendation has th approval of Po- opinion by Justice King Mice Commissioners Slchel and Clarke in me caae or ia jr. rnnn ana . w. i and will undoubtedly h raftfi.fl' hv th. MAfln. PAlnnn.ntl va .WIlllaM V.ii.h. k.., . , MAKE DETECTIVES IE SERGEANTS and J. A. McDonald, appealed -from the circuit, court for Coos county. J. ,W. Hamilton, Judge, the lower court ia af firmed In an opinion written by Asso ciate Justice King. The detectives now draw th same pay.aa sergeants so the appointments will 'mean only increased authority for th ferretera of the police department. Heretofore patrolmen have refused . to Tk. -.11.1 M 1 I -' 'V-. W ...... HIUHI (1 . 1 1 1 VI. ...I- ... . . I V.. "U UTOVUIC r HID WOllBlWI AWi.ll.ll .11 IllH BU1I VV Itlb Vit SAVS LAWS DELAY WILL BE SERIflLIS Market Inspector Evans Urges Settlement of Validity of Hawkers' Ordinance. LABORER FALLS FIFTY TRESTLE FEET FROM Suffering from a fractured skull and lacerated jaw,, received when he fell from a trestle 60 feet high at Oswego, where he Nvaa working, a laborer named Jenkins was taken to St. Vincent's hos pital this morning. Details of the acci dent are lacking. Jenkins may die. SPOKANE ENTITLED TO NEXT APPLE SHOW WAS NEECE DUCKED? 1 DETECTIVES SAY NOT "Nothing doing" Is the report the de tectives have made, after investigating the alleged holdup and assault on the Burnside bridge Saturday nisrht of G. T. Noece, a telegraph operator rooming at the Phillips hotel on Burnside street oeiween rounn ana nrtn streets. I Detectives Hellyer and Malonev have made a thorough investigation of the matter. Neece did not report tha mat-j ter to the police, - but hia roommate, William Wilson, telephoned the matter to the newspapers Saturday night WI1- aon aald Neeece was hit on the head, thrown over tha bridge Into the water, 20- feet below, and swam ashore after a terrmie struggle. The detectives report Neece la unable to show any mark on his, head where he waa hit nd that If ha was thrown over the bridge as' he reported, the result of striking the water would almost have killed him. Neece said he lighted on his back. , He also says the affair hap pened at S o'clock, at which time the bridge la usually crowded on Saturday night The detectives further discov ered Neece had been drinking lit the evening. - They think the two operators manufactured , the Btory. Neece wan m water, as hir clothing was wet.' Wilson told the detectives, the affair made a good story, anyway. , , f Tha Portland chamber of commerce today voted Its cooperation with Spo kane in regard to the holding of the next National Apple Show in that city ror tne mira consecutive time. Spo kane solicited the support and the trua tsea, In session assembled this morning, expressed the belief that Spokane la entitled to the honor, Routine matters took up the greater part of the time of the board's meet ing, presided over by President Wil lianv MacMaster, but , the question of installing a new etkborate 'permanerit exhibit of the state's resources was dis cussed at some length. It was decided to follow out the plans laid down somo time ago - to engage1 an expert fruit coneerver for which Secretary Glltner is now seeking while attending the annual meeting of the associated cham bers of commerce on the Pacific coast. i j1 u lj.... ..!. . j jaa In her January report to the city health board. Market Inspector Sarah A. Evans says If the Injunction case of the hawkers against the city is not settled before the arrival of the Cali fornia berry season that the depart ment will be confronted with a serious situation. The council recently passed an or dinance excluding hawkers and ped dlers from the business district. The validity of the ordinance has been at tacked and an injunction filed to pre vent the Aty from Interfering with the operations of the venders pending a decision of a test case or the law. Meanwhile the Itinerant merchants are plying their trade without license tags and Mrs. Evans says it is impos sible to apprehend them. Fines brought into the city treasury through the efforts of Mrs. Evana amounted to $45. Schwaraschlld & Sulz berger pleaded guilty to a charge of selling spoiled ha mand paid 120 for their infraction or the law. Frank U Smith withdrew his appeal and paid $25 for selling spoiled chickens. Mrs. Evana Bays the condition of bakeries has Improved, but that it will be entirely satlafactory onljj when some regulations jor oniwrjr nuuunisn are provided. . UNABLE TO REACH validity of. the ordinance of the City of Roseburg licensing attorneys waa denied, the court having held that the city did have the right to license the j legal profession. A. W. Mueller of Minnesota and W. L. Cooper of Arkansas were today ad mitted to practice law in this etat tern porarily by the aupreme court IS An She Is Relieved as Defendant in Action Brought by Her Daughter-in-Law. Walch Consults on Road. (Special Dlipitch to The Journal.) Newport, Or., Feb. 1. James Walch, superintendent of the C. & E. railway, ' waa In the city today. Mr. Walch la here ' on business connected with the proposed extension of the C. & E. from Taqtiina to Newport A Safeguard to Children. "Our two children of six and eight years have been since inrancy subject to colds and croup. About three year ago, I started to use Foley's Honey and Tar, and it haa never railed to prevent and cure these troubles. It is the only medicine I can get the chil dren to take-without a row." The above rrom W. C. Ornstem. Green Bay,-Wis., duplicates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cures coughs, colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Skidmore Drug Co.t, 161 Third street nbtiS Willi tfrust . Tit flalfnl emil Cantilna III Vligmai aus ueiiHiuv b. FOR ' "ff"J alted r.iiLK i fiM rniP&s MARSHALL'S Thi Food-drink for All Ages, More healthful than Tea or Coffee. r , Agrees with die -weakest digestion. , Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. . ' : Rich milk, mahed grain, povyder form. ; A quick lunch prepare4 in-a minute. Take nosuhstitute. Ask forHORLICK'S Others are imitations. !k v. - : -.-.v.-Vj.' 'j; VV 25 at all DruggUts, or sent prepaid by C. H. Keith. Mfr.. Clirlan4.0hk Mrs. Nellie Gadsby was . eliminated from the divorce case brought by Mrs. Beatrice L. Gadsby against her son, Waltor M. Gadsby-; by a decision of Judge Bronaugh In the circuit court thla morning. The court sustained a demur rer to the complaint in which Mrs. Walter M. Gadsby. besides asklns- for a divorce from her husband, demanded mat mm momer De neld to account to her for $7000, half the sum received from the sale of the former hnm. Walter and his wife. Judge Bronaugh held that the elder Mrs, Gadsby was not properly a de fendant with her son In the divorce ac tion, sustaining tha argument of Wal ter P. La Roche and Harrison Allen, ..wio,, ,i me aeronaants. The ar gument lasted all forenoon, Attorneys C. M. Idleman and J. V. Beach appear ing for Mrs. Beatrice L. Gadsby. 'Th contention of the plaintiff was that Captain William-Gadsby and hla wife. Nellie Gadsby r gave, tha home to Walter and his wife as a wedding gift Mrs. Nellie Gadsby retained, the title to the place, however, and it waa argued that she held the plaoe in trust for her T" .Qeairice. , Arter the separation of Walter and his wife whin In a- sensational trial and hn ato...iw A ....... 1 . . oaa. B i iur ouuu ror alienation of liwuuiiB againai captain, Gadsby and mo wue, me latter sold the place. She receivea sn.uutf. and the ta.u-ht-i- . .clim that hal' of; the proceeds qnuuiu yaiu over to ner, , - , Mr. Idleman declares thai a plaint can be framed to reach the prop erty, notwithstanding the sustaining of the demurrer. Mrs, Gadsby, senior, Is out of the case, but an effort n iubuo 10 secyr me S7000 through Wal ter Gadsby by enforcing the alleged uu iiwu mm. jxeiiie uadaby CLERK FIELDS GETS QUEER COLLECTION Pictures of girls clothed In some cases In bathing; suits and In one instance clothed only in a nleasanr .miu .to.!. Deputy County Clerk Prasp this morning ffhAn la p.HAaJ a. a i. . CT vjTcueu-a) duikj letter addressed to County Clerk Fields. Ainno- itt. k. pictures was a collection of mat 1,.. Junk, including several letters and post DHiwiou, riues or the navy, a ..iumuiiauun peiiuon. trade anf h ab actor certificates; a' ticket of admission 1 ia ,nd C,ark 'air. and other unwitusrina; - memenioes. - - The cards and letters to OlAf B. Gerdin, aometlmes spelled Gordon, usually to Lents, and from a general Inspection Deputy Prasp, con-, eludes that the owner must live at or near A r let a. Praap's theory of the thing la mat Gerdin lost the papers and pic tures and someone who picked them up sent them to the county clerk. ' Prasp Is abort 12 , cents, for ha .'had to pay that sum in noataaa dim tn h xatn tne corpulent envelope. : Gerdin or i reason that they would take orders only from their superiors. If the chiefs recommendation is car ried out detectives will have authority to call upon patrolmen to assist them. The fact, that the sleuths rank as sergeants will also give - them more standing when aent -to out - of town pointa. . '". -' ..'i-i.j-s ": ' ..-.: The exeoutive board at Its special monthly meeting -yesterday afternoon ratified the- appointment- of Patrolman Wanless, Roberts and Patton as police sergeants. Th board also approved the promo- W. H. Maxwell has been trued for I tion of Patrolman H, L. Carson, of the $15,000 damages by lea E. B. Crosby of I harbor patral service, to the grade of D AD M I . r. .1 1. k. ...... I . a , he charged her with larceny by bailee and caused her arrest In Seattle last October on a warrant Issued in tha Portland Justice court. The plaintiff in her complaint says she was arrested on October 4 and kept in Jail for 49 hours. Finally she was released on Instructions telegraphed by Constable Wagner. The WANTS $15,000 FOR INJURED FEELINGS INTRODUCES PARTIES, SUES FOR COMMISSION Circuit Judge Cleland ' this morning took up the trial of tha case of Isaao (Brunn against David Lewis. He aaks grand Jury Investigated the charge and $$3 commission for Introducing Lewis returned a not true bill, She says She 10 Mr" u uurreii. one sold ner has been greatly humiliated and Injured P'0 10 Lewla for $17,000 and h lm ln her good name. - mediately resold It for $19,800. Brunn It is asserted that the arrest . In Bay ne was to nave, commission ror Washington waa Illegal without a war-J nia part in the negotiations. . rant there. She says the arrest waa an Another real estat' commission ease attempt to extort money she did not being tried before Judge Morrow, owe. She had given Maxwell a mortgage pn bla Sengstaka Lyman, are trying on furniture, owing him $60. 'she sayg. I to collect $1600 from Euphemia Ainsll but a man named Pewtherer afterward Collins, Caroline Dlech and Dr. George assumed the debt and Maxwell agreed I Alnslle. The plaintiffs allege that they to look to him for pay. Pewthferer did j were given the exclusive agency to sell not pay, and it Is alleged that Maxwell I block 2S6 In Couch addition and that then tried to extort tha money from her I the property waa sold during th life by causing her arrest ; I of the agreement through - another Judge Gantenbeln Is trying the par tition suit of F. BReeder, Mrs. E. M. WILL FIGHT RECALL taapgyS- Mtao s. m ai" vciiasiitiv li vuin- mon with the defendants, each owning a one eighth interest In E88 acres of land, . which . the court is asked to di vide, .r? i- ',.'".;--". ;. -'..r ASHLAND'S MAYOR the recall of Mayor R, filed last night with the city recorder. The petition has 228 signatures. It al leges Incompetency, improper expend itures for street Improvements, the .un warranted removal of he superintendent In charge pf the construction of the municipal electric light plant and favor itism in committee appointments. MBVA, . Rn.Il rikl InnAltn.. hla 4.. n4 AH Thin h nful ni..a nnn termlnation-to makar determined tight, weak, -paleslcklyp Burdock Blood Bit- ...... h..1.k Heavy. Impure blood makes a muddv. pimply complexion, headaches." nausea. maaes you. WILLIAM 0'DONNELL -ANSWERS LAST CALL .William 0'Donnell,v;.vice president of the Boston Packing company, and a .resident of Portland . for many years, died at 7:30 o ciock tnia morning at hia residence, 108 North Nineteenth street He leaves three sons, Walter, William and -John O'Donnell. and one daughter, Mary, who is at present on a trip' through ; sbuthern California with her uncle, John. F. O'Shea. - y restores perfect health. Stops itching InstantW. ecsema, salt rheum, tetter, itch Cures ' wles. tfives. t At heroes, scabies -Doan's Ointmen any druit store. . . ; For a wild, easy action of the bowels. a single dose or Doan's Reaurets It enough. Treatment cures habitual con stipation. SSicents.a box. Ask your druggist for them. i-- . '"Dr. Thomaa' Eclectrlo Oil is the best remedy, for that often fatal : disease croup. Has been used with-success in our family for elsrht vears."-Mrs. L. Whiteacre. Buffalo. N. Y.. rrioiGESTiDn, bas, heartburn and HEADACHE H STOH GO. little Diapepsin , relieves bad Stomachs in five " . minutes. 1: If what you just ate is souring on your', stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest or you belch Gas and Eructate eour, undigested food or have a feeling of Dliness, Heart burn, Fullness, 'Nausea; Bad taste In mouth and stomach headache this Is Indigestion. .- - i i f - 6 -tA full case -if Pane's Diapepsin costs only 60 cents and ..will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and:, leave sufficient about the house in case some one else In the family may suffer from stomach ,troubUf or Indigestion. ;'"; ; r, . . r'.'t Aalr vnit. f(Ti,vm.l.t 1. .hnw -.,.,. Gordon Is welcome" to the entire collen.l the form nla nlalnl v - mrinteA tin that. tion If he will appear and pay postage, SO-cfent cases, then you will understand why Dyspeptic trouble ef all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour.' out-of-order Stomachs or Indigestion in five minutes, Diapepsin Is harmless art! tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare : for' assimilation Into the blood 11 the food you eat; besides",' It makes you go to tne tame with a healthy appe tite; but. what will please yhu most is that you will feel that your ; stomach and Intestines are clean; and fresh and you will not need to resort to .laxatives or, liver; pills for ,: Biliousness 'or Coh stipatlon.'- , : ' - This -city will have m'any Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, rwi you win ne cranky about this eblen- did stomach v preparation. loo. if you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gas-" trltis or any other Stomach misery. uecsome now, tnis minute; and for ever rid yourself of Stomach TronhU and' Indigestion.