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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1910)
. ; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, FEBRUARY 1810. IE Concert by Apollo Club One John Ross Thereby Commits ...I"- Pistol Shot Ends Life of A. T. Hawley. Asks foi Rfetter Public '1i "3 errl Cham- ' 1 " Round. of. Pleasure for 1 - Music Lovers. , . Bigamy and Wife No. 2 . Will Prosecute. 7 V. - - Barnes Coroner Hold Inquest. Building at S berlain to York. ; ,1 IT a DETECMDIES COOS BAY GETS MYSTERIOUSLY THOSE LOBSTERS ADMITS ELOPING " ? " WITH AFFINITY AUDIENCE f i j 01 rr. I f'v - ' ; By O. I. W. i The Apollo club gave a dellghtful-con-" , cert last night at the Masonlo temple to onen Its season. Only complimentary ' thls can be said. The club has im roved rrmarkably sloe lat year and when It la remembered that It wm then th beat trained chorus . ver heard liere, that is a good dear to- say. The balance U better., preserved this year i and the notfte are taken up ana aroppea with more, precision. The ahadlng la . little finer and more delicate and more confidence la ahown througnoui me .' work. The club U one that might be beard to advantage. anywhere. . AflVTegatlom Poea Work. v Jt Is customary but not polite to ..peak. of the soloist first ai a cnorn ' or an' orchestral concert. v The prepon derance of .work .ta done by the Aggre gation and their work repreeents more hard, untiring effort than doea the aolo work, yet the eololet is aunos nwjn given the atar place of mention. One cannot well aay that H. W. New- ; ton of Spokane, tenor, waa tna oniy . point of 1nteret at last night's concert. for, as already wntea, we cnorai wo ' was well nlah nerfect . However. Mr, Newton waa etormed with enthusiastic applause ana niign nw number Of encores had he wished, for Ma voice offers. a rare combination, it -la of the beautiful mellow quality and he alngs In the high tenor register and : the low baritone with equal ease and - sweetness. There la no straining and . the flexibility with which he can pans from a soft, low note to a nign ions commands admiration. , Hla voice ta un . Ser perfect command, smooth and sweet, yet powerful and dram a tic . Bonald's on? Appreciated. "' Lsndon'Ronald's -four songs-of the hill were dainty Wts exquisitely given, but his best work was. shown In his second group. Th ' Ruberisteln "Since first I Met Thee" was supebrly given . with a' rinsing note of pathos. "Tour Presence" (Weber) was a charming 'thing In grace and daintiness and the , favorite "Mj Lov Is take the Red, . Rfid i Rose" (MacDerrold) could hardly have been given with a more bewitch ing int. ' The commanding number of the even- , Ing was easily iuaiey jjuojc s -ononis of Spirits and Hours" which Is a big ' dramatlo.number with words from Shel ley's .Prometheus. Unbound." The mu N. slo la weirdly beautiful at the beginning and rather realistic In type. It ends with a splendid flourish of triumph and ' gorgeous climactic-effect Mr.' Newton sang the nolo parta and. he must have been proud of the support he received from the chorua. Such beautiful swell ' 'Ing cresoendoa, such faintly shaded di minuendos, such dignity f ton and vol ume, fairly swept the audience pffvtts "feet and demanded a repetition of the latter part of the number. ? ; . ,,; , Chorus' Vumbex w Opener. :' v Of the ether chorus nrtmbera "A'Song of the West," with worda by John GUI 11 and muslo from Strauss, adapted by , Mr. Boyer.niaaa a good opening num-f- " . . . . - . 1 . . ...... n. ...... Der who joi vm. iim utui. ' 1 twantifal melody in the song and the ;. nags secuon naa soma un iuw wvii. .The Birth of the Opal" (Neldllnger) ' ,wa a beautiful number given with deli , 'cacy. , The lesser work Included "Ah '.sent, "Da Sandman," with a pretty - humming accompaniment - effectively . done,- "Silent Recollection" Pache) and southern melodies in . pretty harmony, A Vooaj co moat coniDining . men You'll Rememblsr Me" and "Rocked In the Cradle of the Degp" gave a touch of humor at the same time that it showed the comparative strength of the . tenor and bass sections. WV II. Boyer deservea much praise ''as director, for to his splendid work of conducting Is due much to the fine results. E. H. Couraen and Ralph Hoyt leyed the accompaniments and pro duced the orchestral effects well with m I a . a n rrtm n 4n "ThA finlrttfl n H Hours. ' .', It was a quarrel with wife No. . 3 that started an Investigation which re vealed John Ross, 24 years old, an elec trician for the Oregon Electric company, to be a bigamist 'He has been. living at 149 Park street and wife No, 1 is in San Francisco. The second wife caused the arrest and ha la held in the county Jail under ball of 11000. ' t Sloped Wit XTO. 8. ' Ross waa married December 2S, 1909, to Helen Jenkins, with whom ha eloped from California. They were marrlodi by Judge Gantenbeln. One. evening last week Rosa and hla wife became engaged la a quarrel." She threatened to leave him. whereupon, he replied that ha did- not need a divorce from ber. bus gsaca him to aznlain what be meant This aroused the suspicion of wife No. t and she took the matter up with tha mar riage license clerk of Ban Francisco. She received word, that John Rosa, had been married, but tha Question was then one of Identity. J Continuing her Inveetigation, wire wo. I took tha matter up with Ieputy Dis trict Attorney ; ritxgeraia, wno quea Uoned him.' He understood the ques tioning h in, reran to. abandoning wife No; J, ut did not ,aupect tna, authorities' knew, af his seoona tnairi monlal venture. Rosa readily admitted having a wife And . two-year-old boy in San Francisco, bnt said he waa sup porting- them, and Intended to .nave mem. come to roruanav. Explain geoond aCarrtage. "What are yon going to do with your Portland wlfar asked Fltigerald. At this Ross was pussled. as ha saw tha trap.. Then be explained tha mar riage between himself and wife No. 2 waa not legal, aa she had been married under a fictitious name.' He said, how ever, be had deserted hla first wife be- J SIS7? III fry V, U1 kb - (a 'J-maKi-lk-h' j At Olesdala. Douflas Countj, Or Wher Roebnrg Commercial Club' Members Were Ilospltablr Entertained FORESTERS vANT WORKBROADENED Board Appoints .Committee to - Deal With Legislature With This Point In View. r. At the meeting id Salem' yesterday of cauaa she -had threatened hla life and I the Oregon state board df forestry' a sirucg mm several umes wun a Duvcner i committee, consisting of A. B. Was tell, knife. He left her and eloped.- : Portland: L R mil rft. n -Daa mmA , m.rrla Whl TTiim. I ' ' uiu phreys June 26, DO. I1VTO lil jjuro .uotik no nuitcu .,,in. A .jj,i...i . . , . . aa an electrician there." Father McGulre " Z,tZ . ".."."'r 'e5" Vk. ; ;; 'h;.; w.0.rK . 01 u-rwr broader and more quarrels soon came. 'It was In the see-I T. .v.. ... . . JX: LVS! - i n-a7 holdartyeeZg. flnity. She say. Rosa denied being JTSIJli'n- married, while Rdas aya the girl uUl: ,. 'v-'.'e" " forced him to flee from the aouthern I ,M- w-.ii ' Zi , " , : . .. ,' ling last night and reported It the most rled. Tha second wlfa la 20 yeara old. ,ucceBfu, th. hnBTI, V.. k.,,5 Li.m... and very attractive. organisation in-1907. Th m.mh.,.hi. Since discovering the matrimonial tan, today Is Governor Frank Benson. Game gle.ehe has. turned against Ross, and .nd Forestrv W.r.n r c.l 111 .,.. Ilm ' r...(.,l. tj, ... . .' . " -"""", V ,,V Z. mater run warden H. C. McAllister. Wagner and Deputy William Klernan g. a Bartrum. L. S. Hill, E. R. Lake vrreaiea uim oveiuiiR. xia wm ua i n(j Kecretarv A. B. Wultll ,,.u.um., , JUr . wnne individual lumber companies (lea nmi - WalHaa4n -ar I . a . POLICEMAN CAUGHT . , TAKING NICE SNOOZE Another policeman was found asleep .1.1. 1" n . V. AW ...VV., member of -the second night relief, was . the man.- Chief Cox asked .him for hla : star and keys this morning and directed ' lilm to explain before the police cora- rnlttee. He waa suspended pending the hearing-. v. v ,- Sergeant Keller found Patrolman Ev . erett asleep In the off tee of the' Sunny- ; aide wood; yaro. it appears ne . would . yard arid take a nap.Everett forgot, however,; to report from. 3 O'clock until . e O ViUCK una muniiiiis. . NTHUSIASM MARKS--: MEETING OF PARISH OENSUPBEM E COUR T and timber owners expended 40.l4.7l ror ngnting nres ana nrotectlna the forests against fires during the year iu, me state or Oregon, according to Secretary Westell's report, exoended only $344-99 for that purposet the part I played by the state being principally In ! sending out warnings and notices. This was dona ao effectively, however, that very few fire, "were recorded during tha year, greater care being taken against tneir spread oy campers or A meeting full of enthusiasm and en- other agencies that it has found largely eouragement was the gathering of the to blame for the origin of destructive parish of the Church of the Good Tidings rorest nres. In tha new building at Broadway and As the timber of the state Increases East Twenty-fourth street on Monday I value, owners are beginning to see evening. more plainly tne need or protection G. W. Grldlev waa chosen Moderator and against tne obstructive element and an L. B. Beach, secretary. Mr. Bartlett organization for that purpose, similar Cola gava his report-aa treasurer, show- to the one that did so effective work Ing receipts of over $10,000 and Its ex- ln the state of Washington during the pendlture for the new edifice. The aummer of 1909, will be organized here Florence Meade Miaslon Circle has had a ,n the near future. The state will also busy and prosperous year, earning D asked to give closer cooperation as $194.47, Which was expended In Its help- I maicmea oy ino committee reierrea to ful work. There Is a cash balance of auove. $36.71. The Young -Peoples Christian Union was reported for by Miss E. Clapp. The young people have provided the new hymnals and have an attractive program outlined for the current year. Mrs. C. C Armstrong, treasurer of the Ladles' Aid ahows receipts of $184.81, which waa expended for tba work of the parish. A letter waa read from the secretary of the Unlversalist General convention an nouncing that the board had voted to renew the engagement with Rev. J. D. Corby as requested by the parish. At the election of officers the follow- BRIEF HONEYMOON FOR MRS LONG NO .u John W. Long, who was dlted into the county court last month on a charge of incompetency, has added a third wife! and a five day honeymoon to his ex- Ina- board of trustees was unanimously perlences. After a disagreement with eleoted to serve for the ensuing year: hla brldo he has disappeared. His wife EI S. Ferguson, E. J. Jaeger, H. & Rowe, has been unable to find him. He , ia Bartlett Cole, W. H. Meade, A Scott and supposed to have left the city, G. W. Gridley. Ild you cut The Journal picture cou pon from Monday'a Journal? It ap peared on page 2. FOR YOUR SLUGGISH LIVER Long was brought Into court on com plaint of one of his sons, A. L. Long, who alleged that his father was incom petent because of Intemperance. This son also expressed the fear In court that his father was about to marry Mrs. Bailey, landlady of a rooming house on Front street, where he was living with anothcy son, Carl Long. The elder Long had just sold a farm ln Marion county for $5000, and his son said he was not competent to take care of the money. There ia nothing auitc so cood as Hostettcr s Stomach Bitters: at least Judge Webster decided that the show- this ia the statement made by thousands of satisfied users, and they ought H"? WM insufficient, and refused to-ap- to know. When the liver is inactive the symptoms are easily noticed w and8 a carpentor by trade, denied coated tongue, bad taste and breath, yellow complexion, severe headaches, that he. had any thought of marrying If you will only think for a moment, you can soon locate the cause an Mrs. Baiiey. ut two aays arter tmu ' " I 1 - a ' 1 Im Intra V back to their normal condition today by the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Lons second marriage was also ' Bitters?' The liver will then-be greatly benefited also, and your "bilious I happy and lasted 17 days. He testified snells" ouicklv disannear. Guard aM nst the r return bv tak ina the Bitters that it cost min ?uu to gei ria oi mi -Tl'.:;5'- T t: Ti.u..' r4.- - . second wife. He is believed to nave icKuiny, it is mr ruur ajcivuiub, umuuuiu, iHuiijcanuu, keDt hj. 15000 Intact, and to have taken yBil, guur vuiuvcucgi, uiiiuusucos, muuc jlui, vuiua, 'Wlilllll3 WllH nin wuoii no reii o jw, , , General Weakness and Malaria. 110 DYSPEPSIA. HI,. GAS 0'DONNELL ESTATE IS v VALUED AT $250,000 1 Relief in five minutes awaits 1 ; every Stomach sufferer ' , : ' ,. here. j Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Dlapepain occasionally, : This "powerful digestive and antacid, though as harm less and pleasant' -as. candy, will, digest .1 u .. . n 1 .j nM 1 . . 1. . blood ail the food you can ea '. .- Eat what your stomach craves, with out tha slightest fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with sour ris ings. Belching, Gas on Stomach, Heart burn, Hr-adachs from stomach. Nausea, Bad : Breath, - Water Brash or. a feeling li,ke you had swallowed a lump of Jead, ort other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from any"Btoniich i William O'Donnell's eetate Is repre sented to be worth $260,000 by tne pe tition for probate of will filed in the county court this morning. Nearly all of the property' is bequeathed to Jrfrs. Mary A. O'Donnell, the widow, the tes tator declaring in the will that ft in tentionally made an unequal division in disorder you can get relief within five her favor, believing that she will be minutes. - better able to make a just division a,rter ' If you will get from your pharmacist! the children are of age. DISH a 60-cent case of Rape's Diapepsln you could always go to the table with a 'hearty appetite, and your-meals would taste good, because you would know there would be -no Indigestion or Sleep less nights- or Headache or Stomach misery all. the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your s tofts ach and bowela clean nd fresh. - .. Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from, your druggist, and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There is nothing better for Gas on tha Stomach or sour odors from the stom ach or to cure a Stomach Headache. . Tou couldn't keep a .handier or mora uieful article ia ths houta, " " " j Mrs. O'Donnell and her two brothers, John F, 0!Shea and James B. CrShea, are named as executrix and executors under the wilL James B. O'Shea Jr., is the only person receiving a bequest out side the immediate family. Three thou aand dollars is placed in trust with the executors for him, to be paid when their Judgment so directs. ! ; v; t Walter J.. O'Donnell, Mary A. 0i3dn nell, William -J. O'Donnell and John Francia CfDortnell, four children, rang ing in age froml to 7 yeara, are each given 5000. Half this amount la to be paid when each Is of age and. the Other half (at the age of 25 years. ;The J will was executed in April, 1908.;" and was witnessed by C. A. Dolph, John M. Gearln add B. B. McCarthy ' (Salem Burets of n JourniL) Salem. Or, Feb. I. C. Sam Smith, who waa Convicted in the circuit court for Crook county of arson largely on tha testimony of Larkin Elliott, a self confessed accomplice, who a wo re that be and Smith had burned tha sheep abed and wool packing house of ex- Congressman J. N. Williamson, as part of a well conceived plan to injur tha ax-congressman'a property, waa granted a new trial by th supreme court to day. Elliott and Smith were ln - tha cattle bualnesa and Elliott asserted that th Injure to their range dona by WU1- lamaon'a sheep waa a source of enmity between them. Much of the extrinsic evidence that waa admitted by Judge W. L. Brad shaw to show the system of punish ment to be meted out to Williamson and th other sheepmen is held not to be proper evidence by the supreme court ln th opinion written by Chief Justice Moore. The opinion holda that tit evidence constitutes error suffi cient to reverse the verdict of tha lower court R. T. Dlckerson, Convicted of man slaughter for tha killing of U A Gar rett in4 Portland and sentenced to three years in tha penitentiary, must serve out his term. ' The appeal taken to the supreme court by hla attorneys waa dismissed this morning in an opinion written by Justice McBrlda because the transcript was not filed In ths supreme court within the time provided by. the statute after notice of appeal had been served on the clerk of the trial court. Other Decisions Today. Other decisions handed down by. tba supreme court today were as follows In the case of E. M. Bockwood, ap pellant, vs. J. W. Grout, Stephen Gal Her, W. W. Gage, W. T. Kerr and J. Tupper. respondents, appealed from th circuit court for Coos county, J. W. Hamilton, Judge, the appeal Is dis missed ln an opinion written by Chief Justice Moore. J. U Smith, J. M. Smith and May Hunter, respondents, vs. Elisabeth Whiting, appellant, appealed from the circuit court for Marlon county, George H. Burnett, Judge, is affirmed ln an opinion written by Associate Justice Slater. Sarah Agnes St Denis, substituted for Desire St. Denis, deceased, appellant. vs. Rlnhold Harras, respondent, ' ap pealed from- the circuit court for Uma tilla county, H. J. Bean, Judge, motion for rehearing ia denied ln an opinion written, by Associate Justice Eakln. State vs. K. T. Dlckerson. appellant appealed from the circuit court for Multnomah county, C. U. Gantenbeln, Judge, motion to dismiss anneal Is al lowed ln an opinion written by Asso ciate Justice McBrids. George R. Davis, aubstltuted for Three Pines Timber company, a cor poration, plaintiff, and S. F. Cheshire. county clerk and ex-officlo county re corder or josepnme county, respondent vs. w. u. wjison and J. S. Smith, an pellants, appealed from the circuit court for Josephine county, H. K. Hanna. Judge, is affirmed ln an opinion written by Associate Justice McBrlde. State vs. C. Sam Smith, appellant appealedr'Trom the circuit court for Crook county. W. T. Bradshaw. Judare, Is reversed in an opinion written by uniei justice xaoore. . , , S. M. Holland, respondent, vs. C. Rhoades, appellant, appealed from the circuit court for Washington county. T. A McBrlda, Judge, is affirmed ln an opinion written , by Associate Justice Slater. ' S. H. Friendly vs. C M. Elwert, an- pealed from ' tha circuit court for Mult- nomahpounty, a rehearing was granted oy tne supreme court GUESTCHAVLS DOWN FIRE ESCAPE Imagines He Hears Burglar at Door, but Examination Shows He Is Insane. COURT OVERRULES . PLEAS IN ABATEMENT Circuit Judge Gantenbeln yeaterdav afternoon overruled the plea in abate ment niea in the eases of Thomas C. Devlin aa receiver against W. H. Moore and Other officers ofthe Oregon Trust & Savings bank, ln which the plaintiff. aa representative or iz claimants, Is try mg to coiiectt over half a mlllloii dol. lars alleged to have -been f wasted and lost by the 'officers of the bank. Judge Gantenbeln - directed that - the defendants file their, answera on Or be fore February IS. Elmer E. Lytle and Leo. Fried.: two of the directors who are not friendly with" the Moores and W. Copper Morris, hav already filed answers,, failing to Join in the oleaa in abatement-- When the answers ..are - in th cases will be ready to set for trial. CITY TREASURER OF . V SALEM RESIGNS YSalMB VtarMit of Tn Journal 1 v Salem, jOr., Feb. 8. Frank Meredith. who waa last Saturday, elected secretary oi me Baie ooaraor agriculture to suc ceed Frank "Welch, it ..i this city, last night .tendered his resignation to the city council aa city treasurer of Salem, Which, position he, has held for several years. '"v.:' ."', v'-'.v' v"; ;'-r-v--;-- The resignation was accepted to take effect March 1. A new. city treasurer will be elected at th next regular meet ing of th council, Monday. February 21. Mr. Meredith resigned once before dur ing the year on account of tha many duties connected .with the ' office, - but was prevailed upon to reiatn tba of flee. T. J. Ryan, who registered at the Im perial hotel about 7 o'clock last night from Eugene, Or., and waa a-tven room No. 729, on tba seventh floor, got an Idea toward midnight that burglars were trying to get in his apartment He thought he heard thlevea try hla door, and got out of hla bed and piled all the movable furniture. Including tha bed, against It Ryan dressed and wan dered about ln hla room until 8 o'clock thla morning. Ha thought he heard tba door-knob rattle again, so he. climbed out tha window and along the ledge to the fire escape. Then he went down the iron stairway, which runs down the Seven th-atreet front of th hotel build ing, aa fast as he could go. The fir escape ends about 16 feet from the pavement, and when Ryan reached the bottom h halted and dan gled from the lower rungs. In tha meantime a crowd of aeveral hundred persons had gathered to watch tha man. who la about 60 yeara old and weara long whiskers, clamber recklessly down the iron ladders. In th crowd were Willi Stepp and Everett Johnson, bell boys employed at th hotel. ' "Jump down!" they yelled to Ryan. Instead f answering,' Ryan pulled two silver "dollars from his pocket and threw them on the pavement Baying ha did not want them to think he was try ing to "beat" th hotel. The bellboys got a ladder and finally coaxed Ryan to struggle' down. He acted strangely and a policeman was called. Ryan was taken to the police station and locked up. Dr. Fred Zelgler, city physician, who examined blm, said he was Insane. Ryan owns considerable property in Eugene. He has a wife and two children. Dr. Zelgler will send him to a (hospital for treatment TWO COLORED FIENDS HANG IN MISSOURI (United Ptms Leased Wire.) Kansas City, Feb. 8. For the first time ln th history of Missouri two men met death today upon the gallows for an attack on a woman. The men were negroes, George Reynolds and John Williams, who waylaid and assaulted the wife of a prominent musician here. They war condemned to death after having made a confession of their crime. In passing sentence Judge Labau re marked! "I shall not desecrate Friday, the day upon which legal hangings usually take place, by ordering your execution on that day. There is at least a spark of manhood left in almost every man who Is executed by the state, but there ia no' manhood In either of you." , The truth of the Judge s worda was borne out at the hanging today. Wil liams went to the gallows with a sneer on his lips, while Reynolds writhed with terror on the floor of the scaf fold and had to be lifted from the ground by deputy sheriffs when nooae wasadjusted. 1 A. T. Barnes. 106 East Thirty-second , (Wuhliistoa iUrein ct The Joorn1. street, employed, by the Thiel- Detect- i Washington, Fell, .Si-Coos Bay gets lva agency, room 2QJ of tha ffhamber the lobstera.' Pn Melt Lovett of the of Commerce building, was killed yes- Union Pacific hi Informed Senator terday evening by a platol shot through Bourn that ha will orBer tne rree trans th head.", Tha Intention of th shot Is portatlon of csj-lead from Chicago to question In th minds Of tha author- Cooe Bay.- Froi hera to Chicago tha ities, but all Indications point to sul-jflsh commission mill bay tha charges. . clde. Bom are inclined to theory) . Rcpreaentatlv Hawley Introduced s of accident' Charles Mapes, another bill providing t fist die federal -building metnbor of th agency, was the only " asaienvo enlarge, ana repairea, inu man In .th .room at th tlm of the $.000 appropratedl - ;i . shooting. ; ' ' " '. Senator Chufnharlttlo -went to New It Is tha firm wplnlon of Mapes that r loa" Itarhe took Jils own life. Hla reasons eynagogue on 1 fnr thla -rv- Ihnt ti h,a h.nn rf.r.nr.H. I PolltlCS." - ent. had aeveral times Intimated suicide. I andliftd domestlo troubles which preyed DlfJUT I CfS rOA'PTIIRm on his mind.. Tha man died without nlun 1 UCU rnMU I.UnCU, WANTS $5000 DAMAGES .In l)r. 8. 8. Wise s .few In American speaking, and no explanation from him has been found. Tha body la being held pending th coroner's Investiga tion, which will end ln an Inquest this afternoon.1 .";'....:, . -,-..v." Sad Ba nayur Cards. Burled- under d cv-ln while exca vating for tha Ellverf leld apartments on . Lucretla stmt -near Washington, According to Mapes they had been I- Brlckaon baa begun suit la th cir. elavlna cards in th office of tha cult court for 16000 damages against agency. Barnes was considerably un- Carl Shuholm and B. A. Freiberg, do- ger the .Influence of liquor. v . . Ing bualnesa as th Advance' Construo- Tha two men had been playing for tlon company. amall soma of money, and Barnes lost Ha say a his right leg was fractured until the last game, when he won what and he was badly bruised. Tha accl- ha had loat At tha cloaa of tha game dent took plaoa on October 21, Erlck- he stepped to 'a, closet took his gun son says he was ordered Into a plac from a holster, and stepped to the cen of danger in (the trench by hla am-, ter of ths room. Mapes was shuffling ployers. '. ) ,';. - ;v 4 th cards and did not look up. Ha heard .--.' ,-. . ' n' ', ' . v v . Barnes say: "This is th way It's ' Journal picture coupons are aoDaar- doner Th gun's report Immediately ins- on pare t every day. Th first on loiiowea. ana wnen jaspes looaea up, 1 was printed Monday. names wss sinxmg 10 tne rioor. 1 them out D. L. Clous, manager of th agency. k. m.-k4 th. wiml-' "Ha4 dyppala o indigestion for w.VT.. M-.V -rhi T;T . . YZ Jyara. Noappetite. and what I did eat Barnes was dead. Th pistol was a few I s,.,-....j l. ..PriVw. nnHrvb -atmt incnes irora mm nana. jui im uia njr J Bitters CUfed ma. J., tnat'Barnee has Deen despondent, ana that he frequently, aaid he had trouble at home, and Intended to separata from Don't faU to out H. Walker. Sun- Don't let the babv auffer from arse ma, sore or any Itching of th skin. his wife. He said they could not getlr... irkiv. Perfectiv aaf. for ehii- lnno- It la .also known , that Barnes I a 11 Hmnlii. .oil u - -- . , U. VU. . I. H. vw.s - ! J- . was involved with the company, and! , . . "T mmm bhnA in hla accounts. Ha had 1 Conattpatton cauaes headache, nausea, expressed th intention of leaving tha J f '. ": L. !eafU.pnalpLt!.tL0.n Cliy- . , - . . " " tha bowela and don't cur. Doan's Reg. Barnes was alio known to hav u let act gently And cure constipation, studied much of tha occult and thla k cents. Ask your drugglat weighed heavily upon hla mind, ua Jiaa 1 . i. acted strangely of late. ' . J " Wound Shows Aooldent. I Never can tell when you'll, maah Those who advance the accident tllW-l trln - Oil instantly relieves tha Daln ory aay tha nature of the : wound, and fl sickly cures tn wouna. the fact that th eyeballs were powqer marked, show Barnes did not purposely do tha act Had ha Intended hooting himself, they aay: the man would have! closed hla eyea when he fired th shot1 It Is further asserted 'that the suicidal motives were not sufficiently strong to cause such a desperate act Th widow of the dead man also regards the case as accidental, and declares there bad been no domestio trounie. Th bullet entered th Upper. Hp, Im mediately below the nose, and ranged upward toward the top of th head. De tectives Price and carpenter nave Been Investigating the case and -are Inclined to the suicide theory. , - No suspicion reats upon Mapes, but he la held as a witness. He lives .at 1143 East Belmont street J0SSELYN WOULD HELP . ; BUILD RIVER BRIDGE President B. 8. Josselyn of the Port land Railway, Light A Power company has announced that th company will pay half th cost of th construction of a wagon bridge across Clackamas river at the station of Barton if the county or taxpayers will pay the other halt. Agitation has been going on for soma time "among the farmers , in that sec tion to have the part of Claokamas county along the river annexed to Mult nomah county ln hopes of getting bet ter service ln the matter of bridges and wagon-roads. Mr.. Josselyn Is op posed to this move. Ha says a bridge can easily be built at Barton and it would give tha farmers in Clackamas county easy access to tha Estacada line of th opposite bank of che river. He admlta that under 'existing, conditions the Clackamas farmers have to make roundabout drive to get to the elec tric line. , V Rheumatism f"-'"' fa instantly relieved by J HMIMEM Prtet, SSe., 0. mmd fl.OO. X or In Head and. - 'alarm USSTIIEOrD MIARSHALLS CATARXlHpifD imuiLinr 4 aU DragrUts, w ami prepaJd b C H. lUlth. Kirn. ClamaiMl.CMiM the DR. BROWN LEAVES FOR BIG MEETING IN EAST Dr. CJ B. Brown, who la to be the delegate from the Portland Automobile club to th national convention of auto mobile clubs at Washington, D. C, left this morning for the capltoL - The convention has been called by the president of the Automobile associa tion of America for the purpose of sug gesting to congress the adoption of a set of national 'highway and traffic laws, thus doing away with the trouble of several different sets of laws throughout the country. Dr. Brown will be aided at the . convention by United Senators Jonathan Bourne and George E. Chamberlain. A. delegate from each state, together with he sena tors from each state, make up the per sonnel of the convention. Dr. Brown will ba gone several . weeks. - ; ,t ; lUil ! I J IMPROVEMENT CLUBS M E N THAT ARE WEAK. NER- VVORKAMENDMENT voUSAnD RUN DOWN Delegates from each improvement CnmPVtf Mt club and civio organization in the city wuu,cf '" "kv will meet as a committee Thursday at an fl he CtirPfl " w v.www , ' ...v wwu.w. VA Will' merclal club ' to dfaf t' an amendment I io uie tuijr unarior regarajng payment lor laying waier .mains. .. . HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA Pay When I get the ' benefit of tie at 2Bo on, pur personal recommenda tion, i i - Skedmore fDrug. Co.. 161 Third street aSr"'.;i ft " lJ$tZ:Zl v TAKE ONE I . . tf3 TONIGHT bCTICR Iflint M0RHINQ ' - re Dnflt it Tint iwm mtntntTw vha a people suffer Tear In and year out with - .tyimmm. & eczema? i," v , , ' o" . a pay ma as yoa - .r . t-i.i ' Zid - . . nt h.- hnafll Dt THF1 DOCTOR F'Jm wl evince rZXTVtt&ixn loV.rthan any ZJfrur2!i''. Z . aoeciaUst ln rth city, half that othere T 7ii rg ui-mua ana hrge you, and no exorbitant charg aoothing oil of Wintergreen mixed with fomedlSnea; - " thymol and .glycerine, etc.. and known I ; I am an exoert specialist bays had as D, -D. i(D. Prescription. We do not 80 year' -practic in. the treatmentof know: how long the D. D; D. Labora- diseases "of men. My ofttces are th n!a.'rllT Ann4-1viA AF MM aw- 1 IlPH L. HQ UIDTTfJfl. Ill rUl LtWlU. 1UJ . Ml" v remedy., is Regularly sold- only in 11.00 ? "?ler?-ln .MF.i? botUe and. has never before been put; symptoma and patch up? I thoroughly pn th market -onr any special offers. , examine each case, flnd; the cause, ra- If you want relief tonight try a bot-M move It and thus cure the. iseas. Z OUBS ivarlooa' Tains, oonwaoxeo diseases, Ffles and Specif io Blood Pol-" son and all T -eases of1 Men. . t;r -;'--i SFECIU DISEASES He wit contract ed and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itchln and inflammat: on stopped- In 4 , hours. Cures effected In seven days. Ts OStBAT ' raEKOH-ZlXiXiCTXO i MEDICATED CBAYOJT. Insures every man a lifelong cur,. with- out taking medicine Into the stomach, lll CJU Visit Dr. Lindsay's' private Mu, itlCl seum of Anatomy and know thy-' self in health and disease. Aamission f. illumination and consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of .ques tions. . Office hours a. m. to l8 t.rm, Sun days, 10 a. m. to I p. m. only. DR. LINDSAY xasH sxcowd bt cox. or aujeb, VOBTXkAim. ox. ' Constipated? I'ljns? Dyspeptic? Do you Buffer with indigestion, torpid liver, sick head aches, rheumatism, kidneyr out of ordef? : , !s the very best medicine for you' to take in such cases because its action if to general. It acts on the liver, moves the bowels, corrects the stomach, restores the . appetite, aids digestion, puts the kidneys in order, puri ties the blood and tones up the ", : system. . ,-.." 5 Hera's Th Tablet That Does The Work Cosy Sure to Act. j .''. Get a 25c Box- SKIDMORE DRUG COMPANY More neoole are taking Foley'1 Kid- .. ney Remedy every- year. , It la consld3,i kldnev and bladder troubles- that medVin. ical science can devlso. Kidney diseases cause, more sickness and. suffering and are more fatal than- any other diseases. f Foley ji Kidney -Kemedy1 will icure anjr case. of. kidney or bladder trouble that A is not beyond the reach oft' medicine. No medicine csn do more." Skidmor Drug Co., 151 Third street. . ' -