10
I - -
THE OREGON - DAILY -JOURNAL.1-PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 25., 1910. . -
SKB SERVED
UN BAKER CITY
r.iEN BY MARSIIA
L
First Word of Investigation of
Land Holdings of Oregon
Lumber Co. and Sumpter
Valley Road Creates Stir.
Following the calling: of the federal
grand Jury yesterday to Investigate the
Requisition of -100,000 acre of land held
liy the Oregon Lumber company and
Sumpter Valley Railway company In
Raker county, Oregon. United States
Deputy Marshal O. R."lcholson went to
Baker City and la today serving sum
nioim and subpocnaes on officials of the
two companies and scores of witnesses
United States District Attorney Mc
Court's action in suddenly calling the
grand Jury yesterday, came like a thuii
derbolt. So Quietly have special agents
. of the. land department been working
that not more than a score of persona
In Baker county knew.the caeo waa be
ing Investigated. Tbe 'first' Intimation
cm me about two weeks ago when six spe
cial agenta arrived in Baker City and
refused to tell what was their mission,
Many prominent Mormons will come
into the spotlight when the Inventlga
Hon by the rand Jury begins. David
Kccles. L. D. Eceles and other members
of the family are known over the United
t-'Jates. David Eccles, president and
general manager of the Oregon Lumber
company, ia many times, over & mil
lionaire' He Is known 'as the beet
sugar, king of the country, and in
Ogden. Utah, where h lives, he Is
known as "King- David."
Telegrams from Baker City say 'that
Interest In the outcome of the Investi
gation Is intense. More than 800 n
trrmen are said to.be affected.
The Oregon - Lumber company prac
tically dominates the logging and lum
ber manufacturing business of Baker
county and Hood River.' Several-times
in the last few years reports that' the
federal grand Jury would Investigate the
manner In which , the extensive timber
holdings of the company were acquired
have been currcut. But nothing was done.
It Is understood that special agents of
the department of the interior have
been (investigating charges against the
two companies for, more than a year,
and that the government possesses a
mass of evidence.
STOLE JEWELRY 'FUNERAL SERVICE
FROM FINCH HOME Af WOODMEN HALL
TREAT STREETS
Ji , -
HI
Ml ROUGHED
Four Diamonds Worth $500 Last Rites. in; HQnor of Mrs.
Recovered Burglar Buried
Rest of $800 Booty.
Annai.Cox Will. Be Held
, Sunday, Morning.;
1
NSTEINSAYS
HE WAS HELD UP
Jacob Welnsteln has begun suit in
the circuit court against M. Barde for
tha return of $500 and the cancellation
of . note aggregating $500, oil the
ground that the money and noes-were
obtained by coercion while Wclnateln's
alleged connection With Samuel Br.au 1 1
gan. a copper wire- thief, was under
investigation. Weinstein several days
ago' gave Ma case into the hands of
Keneca Fouts, as told In The. Journal
at that lme. '
Brautigan in a confeaalon implicated.
Weinstein and tbe latter charges lie was
virtually '"held up" by!- Barde. who
promised to placate the district at tor
ney's office and prevent the indictment
, of Welnatcin If paid $1000 for It.
CHINA EXPLAINS
TIBETAN TROUBLE
(United Pre Leased Wlre.l v
Peklng.Feb. 26, The Chinese govern
ment today Issued a statement declaring
that the removal of the dalal lama
.from the management of 'the Tibetan
v government was the" risult of an effort
.on his riart to start a revolution. The
dalal lama, who Is the Tibetan pope, es
caped from the Chinese soldiers and
reached India. He isthe head of tha
lamatst ' hierarchy. The government's
"The dalal lama, on his arrival at
. LTIasafrom Peking, circulated, with
the object of organising a general re-
, volt, these rumors:
'First, that China Intended to exter
mlnate lamaism, and, second, that Brit
ish trade In effect was Injuring Tibet.
The dalal lama then took measures to
thwart this trade, whereupon the Chin
ese became alarmed and ordered 2000
troops to go to L'Hasa with the object
of preserving the peace and affording
protection.
, "When the dalal lama learned of the
above the Peking government ordered
the Chinese resident agent to reason
-with dalal lama, who refused to listen,
and on the twelfth secretly left L'Hasa
with his followers. The resident agent
searched Ineffectively, whereupon China
deposed the dalal lama, ordered the Tib
etans to elect his successor and Issued
a decree ordering the protection of la
malum and the strict observance of the
existing treaties, with foreign powers
concerning Tibet, with the purpose of
preserving the status quoj"
"William Dean, who was arrested Wed-1 Owing to the large .number, of friends
nesday night by Detectives Coleman and I who wish to attend tha funeral of Mrs.
Snow, admits he stole from the home of Anna Cox, wife of Chief of Police Cox,
V. R. Finch, 411 Eleventh street. Jan-1 the services will-be held Sunday morn
uary 29, Jewelry to the value of $800. ling at 10 -o'clock from tha Woodmen, of
Four diamonds, worth $500, have been the World hall a't 112 East Sixth street,
recovered In a pawn shop. The rest of prei r Marshall, son-in-law of ths de-
he jewelry was planted in a vacant Cfasd . wm del!ver the oration .and .the
ot at Twenty:si.tn ana i nurman e,1Pi.herf hv.ih. choir
-.-i., .!,. .ti.,i. v.,tav .n.r. from the Advenilst church, of which
noon Dean declared lie could not locate Mrs. Cox was a member,
th Mart una where the valuables were The first and second night police re
hidden. Another search will be made to- Hers under tbe command or captain
day. I Bailey and Captain siover win attend
It s now known that Dean committed in run areas linirorm. . .aiier im nan
several burglaries In December and Jan-I services, the reliefs will return to the
uary, admitting that a partner wonted l station, wnne tne motinveo Norsemen,
with him. Dean has served a term In I under command or sergeant Harry
the Orea-on prison and two terms In Eng-I Parker, will accompany the cortege al
Hah prisons. He was convicted last year I most to the cemetery, wnere uiey win
In the circuit court and paroled. Thai disband. The services at the cemetery
second day after being paroled, ha be-1 will be private.
gan his criminal work. The grand Juryj , Two members of the police depart
will handle the matter. I ment. and two men from the Woodmen
of the World, together with H. II.
CDCIftUT DATC PAOtT Kubll and Oeorga L. Baker, councilman.
rnuiuiii iiniu unub
itu pd men
mill UliUULAIIL
Committee Considers Offer of
' $153 Per Mile ' for'
In Divorce Suit Mrsi Groat Tells
How , Husband Compelled
Her to Sleep in Three-Quar
ter Bed. V : f :
Three-' department of the circuit
court devoted . their, time to divorce
will act as pallbearers. Out of respect
HFARINfi AT RAKER t0 tn memory of the deceased, all
llUrllllllU nl UM IXL.il J mpmber, of t)ie police department will
wear the regulation color under their
stars. The council will attend the serv
(Special Dlp-tck to Tbe Journal.)
.Baker City, Or., Feb. 2S. The fight , ,
i ri.A i - , , . I ices In body,
f Baker City business men to obtain! chief Cox a
or naicer city Business men to ODtain I r.u ti, .miiir h.r. r..
lower freight ratca Is being threshed L-lved manv exoreasiona of condolence
out, In this city today. George N. I f r0m friends. Among the first to offer
Brown, representing the Interstate Com- a'WOrd was I. I. Boa, head consul of
merce commission, is taking the testi- the -w'oodmen. in a message from the
mony. The -case is captioned "TJie i nnvr. Col. Chief Cox hss
tntlsens' League, et al, versus O. R. & been very prominent In Woodmen clr
N. itanroaa.- irty-two roaas connect- c,Mi And branches along the coaat have
ing wun uie u. n. ten. aro namea aiMprerd dPP regret In his sorrow,
aeiennantS. I MrM pT Im! vexterrlav mornlrnr from
W. W. Cotton, head Of the legal de- . .f.nlr of nHnnlH. Rh had been
wriinriii. 01 inr ki. rv. tw rt., ! nri r lufjn-i yQ dayg
itik .tltT juirirni. ui imp ruau, BC"
companied by W. E. Coman, general
freight agent of the ' road. Frank IL
McCune of Denver, a freight rate ex
pert Is representing Baker City busi
ness men. J,, N, Teal is representing
the coast" Jobbers. The case will prob-
ably occupy all. of today and part of
tomorrow.
E
MPLOYERS
ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
R0CKPILE SENTENCE .
FOR STEALING SHOES
Stealing a pair of shoes caused the
arrest of R. D. McMonles - last night
aiid a sentence of 90 days on the rock-
pile waa given htm this 'morning. He
waa also given a fine of $100. Detec
tives Hcyler and Malone found the man
in the north end, and ah admlasion was
secured from him.
McMonles Is 20 years old, and has' a
bad police record. Oscar Jentgard, his
partner, was also arrested and given
60 days, on a charge of being a vagrant.
The wife of Jentgard was alno arrested
and fined $26 for being a vagrant. She
recently went "Joy riding" to a road
house; where a bogus check of $15 waa
given her, which she' passed.
ISENH0FER CONTESTS
HUNTINGTON ELECTION
' (SdccIiiI Dianntch to Tbe Journal.)
Baker City, Or., Feb. 25. The first
case under the Oregon corrupt practice
act was filed in this city yesterday
afternoon by J. w. Isenhofer of Hunt
Ington, ,wbo charges that-W. J Woods
was illegally elected recorder of that
city in the election of March 8. Isen
hofer alleges that Illegal votes were
polled and that the names of lllegaj
voters were used. He declares Woods
and lila friends gave cigars and drinks
to the voters on election day. contrary
to law. He pays Woods solicited votes
on election day. He says Woods should
be ousted and he, Isenhofer, should be
declared recorder.
SPRECKELS DIGS DEEP
FOR SAN DIEGO FAIR
4 (United Preu Led Wire.)
San Diego, Cal., Feb. 25. San Diegans
are elated over the prospects of raising
the $1,000,000 necessary to secure the
exposition planned to celebrate the com
pletion of the Panama canal in 1915.
It was announced today that John D,
Spreckels had subscribed $100,000 to the
fund. The amount now pledged ia $765
000. The promoters of the project are
confident that the remaining money will
be forthcoming immediately. They say
several 'corporations have been waiting
to note the size of Spreckels donation
before announcing their own gifts. Tha
management believes the entire sum
will be pledged within a week.
MM0RAL WOMAN
GETS YEAR IN JAIL
Mrs. Alice Jesse, 'who has been llvlna
in two rooms at 343 Morrison street,
was given a jal! sentence this morning
of one year- and 20 days. She was
charged with an immoral act, and' with
allowing her 16-year-old daughter to
consort with men. Evidence showed
the woman had taken her daughter to
dance halls, where she was introduced
I to tlie men.- 1 '
The annual meeting of the Employers'
association was held February 12 at 8
p. m. at the convention hall of the
Commercial club.
The meeting'. was a very enthusiastic
one and listened with great Interest to
the reports of the president, W. H.-
Corbett, and the treasurer, E. .1
Thompson.
Matters of great interest to the as-
aoclatlon and the welfare of the state
of Oregon came before the meeting and
were discussed at length. '
The finances were reported as healthy
and the membership constantly on the
Increase. In January, 1910, 18 new
members were enrolled and in Februaf
18.
At the meeting of the board of direc
tors held yesterday the following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing year
Iresldent," M. C. Banfleld: vice presi
dent, A. C. Callan; secretary, Everett
t Ames; treasurer, E. L. Thompson.
The following gentlemen form the
balance of the-board of directors: W.
Hi Corbett, B. S. Josselyn, C. H. Jack
son, J. C Bayer and W. A. Dempsey.
cleaning' committee of . the city execu
tive board yesterdaji for the oiling of
100. miles of streets Idurlng- the, coming
summer. The only Uldder was the Port
land Road Oiling . Jmpany, .which'- of
fered to do the work at an average
cost of $163 per sille. Action was
withheld by the committee until fur
ther Information can be obtained.
There was some discussion by the cases today. ' In addition to the usual
committee of the new. squeegee street Friday line up of default cases, which
cleaning mociune wmcn was tested on were heard bv prcding ago Morrow,
mn rv.nn.ii h. wwnmirt. two hotl xtted cases wen to trial
declared that he was well pleased with Jud Gatens is hearing the casa of
the work of the machine on smooth Minnie a. urvat against John ,B. iroat
streets, but did not think It was satis- and Judge Oantenbeln that of Charles
factory on stone blocks that havo worn Blom against Anna H. Blom.
to uneven lengths. Mrs. Groat. In Judge Catena', denart
Superintendent Alex Donaldson of the ment. told with, dramatic emnhasla of
street cleaning department, said ho privations she endured since her mar-
tnougni tne aqueegco migni give satis- flora In Julv. 1904. Her husband Is a
faction on smooth streets where there millwright, and he took her with hira
are no cars tracks. On streets trav- wnJje ne , wa doing : work , at Tanlno,
ersed by car lines, he said he thought Wash., and later at Stella. Wash. At
the rolling brush would fill ths in- T.n!nv h. mm. - .h. w.ri th. nniv wo.
tersuces oeiween xne ran. wun ain man In camp and she was compelled to
which would afterward be thrown out n, h n.i h..nkhn.. where
it.. . I 1 . L . I ' "
vn i. Birc.i ... uj u i jap. ,n1 Chinese were housed.
Mrs. (iroat explained to the court
that she was provided with only a three
quarter bed for herself, husband and
their child. About 3 o'clock one morn
Ing, slie said. Groat wanted more room
to stretch himself, and called on her
to move. She and the baby were al
ready against the wall, she said, but
hubby was angry and went away to sit
up with himself until morning.
. . i . tr.ll.l vi" ...u ...
rJ""" .;! logging camp at .Stella. She found on
uac vi n own. i lie im vi irini ., tK i,a ma,A iha, ,
husband had bargained for her to work
,.. In tho kitchen for her board. She wa
nuu i ii w K0inH.;it.iiuii will uw ill lull , . , , . . ... , , - .
.,.., ,r. . . i,, tn delicate health, she said, and unable
swing soon. The new lodge was given . . . , , .
v. ,,fi0 to do such work. Besides this, he en-
. 110 J. . . ,v,.j i
Bl.-Q ruuill lir nrri uu mo vllllu
where the drunks were also cared for.
Oregon City-will turn the kev of only 70 iot feio.iung,
the city over to the Portland Elks and Mrs. Groat says sha has received
the day will be spent In all kinds of only $75 for clothing .since she was
ceremonies. A special ear has been married. She asks for divorce, $40 per
chartered by the local lodge and over month and the custody of their child.
500 will take the trip to make the Ore- Groat, whose side of the case has not
gon City christening a notable one. The yet been rearhed, charges his wife h
committee from Portland who has been too fond of George A. Smith, and
charge of the transportation are Guy has spent much tlma teaching their lit-
OREGON CITY VILL
HAVE ELKS' LODGE
lod
city who were members of the local 1
lodge, have finally secured a charter
and the association will be In
A ' grand celebration has been pre
pared by the suburb brothers. March
4
Haines, William Adams, A. 8. Manley,
William Harris and W. R. Apperson.
CELESTIAL WOULD '
REMAIN IN AMERICA
Wong Ock Hong, the Chinaman who
in charged by immigration Inspectors
with entering the United States without
inspection, took his case before Fed
eral Judge C. E. Wolverton today, on
appeal to the decision of United States
Commissioner Cannon, who ordered him
deported.
Wong Ock Hong declares himself to
be American born and further alleges
ho haa not . been out of the United
States. The Immigration officers charge
he was secretly conveyed Into the Uni
ted States and employment obtained for
him at Blaine, Wash. Hong's case was
before the cotirt all morning and was
adjourned to be taken up again this
afternoon.
tie boy to call Smith "uncle.
Charles Blom tesUfied that his wife
did many things to vex tlm, nagging
him and charging him, with Infidelity.
He ia a salesman for the Marshall-
Wells Hardware company and he com
plains that several times when he went
out of town his wife closed up the
home or rented It. so he was unable to
find her when Be came In from the
road.
"Want to Hotel.
Once after he had recovered posses
slon of the property, he said, she rented
out his room and he was compelled to
go to a hotel. He also accused her of
making biscuit for breakfast without
washing her face or hands,, and com
plained of time she spent wltn a neigti-
bor. Ross Evans. In the Evans home
cne day last August
Mrs. Blom denies all these accusa-
tlona She says she did rent their home
when tat husband left her. and cljarges
that ahe was Induced by him to- visit
her parents In Butte. Mont. Once there.
she says, he would not send her money
to return, and wanted her to stay away
so he could charge her with desertion
She savs he slandered her and explained
her visit to the Evans home by saying
ahe went to help can peaches. Mrs.
Evans, who was then at the seashore,
had asked her to do this.
Cases Continued.
ON MOUNTAIN bles of the Groats, were continued this
afternoon. Judge Morrow, who took the
(AixcUl DUoatch to The Journal.) default cases, heard five ' candidates.
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 25. A rancher all of whom will no doubt be freed.
by the1 name of Mentser Is snowed In although final, decrees were not given
at his cabtn on the headwaters of Mc- today. . ' -
Kay creek and is without provision's, j Mrs, Minnie B. Munson testified that
according to a. message received at the I Louis C. Munson - has married again
sheriffs office from C. A. Norden at 1 Without obtaining a divorce from her
Kamela, The message stated that It I and is living somewhere in the state
was impossible to reach the man from f of Washington. His departure from Ore-
MANAGUA tfCCUPIED BY
INSURGENTS; REJOICING
(United Pren Lund Win. I
Bluefielda. Feb. 25. (Via Wireless to
Colon.) President Madrlg has flown
from Managua and the capital Is prac
tically in the hands of the revolution
ary forces. Residents of Eastern Nica
ragua are demanding of tire administra
tion that peace bei declared and that
General Estrada be recognized as pres
ident.
Rejoicing here among the revolution-
1st sympathisers gives the town a hol
iday appearance. All stores are closed
and the streets are filled with rejoicing
throngs while the flags of Nicaragua
appear on every side.
1809, and lived with her exactly tw6
.months. j Deputy Sheriff pd Sweeney
testified , that he served the papers In
tha case on Mrs. Tozler. He found her
in' a lodging '.house at 'Sixteenth and
Pettygrove streets, under the name of
Mrs.- Jones. ,r ' ' ..','''. -i ,
Florence Staging testified that J. E.
P. SUUIng Uoaerted her In July, 1908.
They were married in Riverside, ; Cat.
six years before that date. .;,
' Another story of desertion wa-told
by ; Mattle A. WhUmore, who , said T.
t Whltninr 1jf her' In August. 190$.
She married him in-Ths Dalles n Jfeb-
ruary, 1907. - ) '..'.' i ', ,,,',(
. . t rendleton Man Is Missing..
' RMel.l Mspati-B to The' Journal.) '
, Pendleton,, Or., Feb, 25. Jack reteri,
a 'well known "character has-been mlsa- ' ,
Ing for three or four duys, and no trace
of hlmcan be found. Peters was em
ployca? as section hand and lias lived
here several years." Ha has beon miss
ing since Monday, which was pay day.
People bt Portland May Know, What Is in the Medicine They"
' Take, : An Enterprise Which Merits the Endorse-
' - ' ment and Hearty Support of the Public.
Health should be more seriously con
sidered and ; safeguarded. Tha 'United
States government jhava partially awak
ened to the fact and now compel th
publication of certain ingredients onj
the packages of medicines that contain
them. That was a step-in tne right
direction, but it did not reach far
enough. '
The nubile should know and be told
about every ingredient of , every medi
cine they take. In our business of sell
ing drugs snd modicmes, we are com
pelled to sell what the public demands.
even tuougn some meaicine wo sen
contain drugs -Injurious to the good
health of the person using them.
Wa have ofJen attempted to overcome
this evIL but we were almost powerless
until we became affiliated with about
two thousand other leading druggists m
a cooperative enterprise, known as the
United Drug company, inrougn wis
large cooperation of druggists it was
possible for experts to travel all over
the country for more than two years in
search of extraordinary remedies. When
they found a remedy that was perfect
they purchased its prescription. The
druggists themselves also" contributed
prescriptions that they knew to be good
through1 their having been continually
prescribed and successfully used by em
inent physicians.
In this way about two thousand dif
ferent prescriptions were collected.
These were then carefully , classified;
remedies compounded from them and
thoroughly-tested by actual use for a
long period under the supervision of a
committee of expert chemists and phy-;
lclans. until about , three hundred dif
ferent remedies were selected as being
the best for the treatment of certain
Uments or diseases. .
We are now able to offer these reme-.
dies of known and proved curative value
to the people of Portland. We will
truthfully tell anybody all about them, j
explain what they contain, and give our T
own, personal guarantee that, they are',
and will do exactly as we represent, or
Uiey. will cost the user nothing, .These
medicines are called "Rexall Remedies," ,
which means Klng-of-All. There is one 4
special specific remedy for each human
ill. .Therefore no one remedy, is a "cure-1
all"- --,' , ' , I i
We earnestly urge you, our neighbors.
f rlonda and acquaintances, to use Rexal)
Remedies on our personal, positive guar
antee: that you pay ,ua nothing f for any ,
reason they do not prove entirely satis-,;
laotory to you. Now, you must realise ; .
that when, we make this bold statement.?
we must be absolutely" positive that we
can back It up to the entire satisfaction ',
of the public. Otherwise, we would lose
your friendship and patronage, ruin oui"
business and suffer a very severe flnart-'
cial loss. , v : '
We make this statement with a full
understanding Of what It means to us.
and because we are certain we can make
it good. We know all about the Rexall
Remedies, what they contain and their'
power to do great good for suffering
mankind.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets was the
first Rexall remedy made. They are
composed of the well-known -properties
of Bismuth Subnltrate, Pepsin, iCarmlrr
atlves and their agents, in -perfect conv
binatlon. They are incomparable and
invaluable for. the positive cure of In
digestion and Dyspepsia, whether acute
or chronic. We urge all tn need of such
a remedy to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets at our risk. Three sixes, 26c, 60o
and $1.00.
When you purchase Rexall Remedies,
you are buying health Insurance, and
we do not believe we could sell you ,
anything with a more secure and lib-'
eral guarantee. 'When, you aro In need
of medicine, remember this offer and
take advantage of It. The Owl Drug
CO., Inc., corner Seventh and Washing
ton streets.
Austin, Texas, Feb. 25. Relatives of
Captain Godfrey Fowler, formerly of
the United States army, who waa re
ported killed in battle at Tipltaps, Nic
aragua, -today were officially notified
of his death. Captain Fowler was a
grandson , of the. late United States
Senator Regan.
RANCHER IS SNOWED
MAN HAS PENCHANT
' FOR ROSE BUSHES
At 3 o'clock this morning John En
glehorn, 860 Front street, was seen to
enter the yard of P. Rlazo, 875 FrOnt
street, and pull up two rose bushes.
Patrolman H. A. Thatcher allowed hlnj
to place them In a sack, when the
man was arrested. He explained lie had
purchased the bushes a few days ago.
The owner denied the sale. A charge
of larceny was placed against Engle
horn. Several lawns have been torn uo
during the past few weeks by the thefts
of valuable flower bushes.
8ervlces at Ahavai Sboloim v
Services will be held this evening at
Congregation Ahavai Sholom, corner of
Park and Clay streets, at 8 o'clock. Mu
sic by the choir. Tomorrow morning
services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abra-
hamson will officiate.
Farmer near Weston sold a hoa- that
weighed, dressed, 900 pounds.
II WW .;? - S
ay rr !
I
Used the World over
No other article of human food
has ever received such em
phatic commendation lor
purity, usefulness and whole
. someness from the most
eminent authorities
1
that station, though he Is only six
miles distant, 'fbf the reason that there
Is eight or ten feet of snow.,.
The snowbound man's cabin is on
Ogg creek ridge about five miles south
gon In' July, 1907, was hastened, she
said, because she had secured his ar
rest for nonsupport. He was ordered
to pay $15 per month and after two
payments skipped out. They were mar-
of John Schumann's ranch on McKay ried . In Hubbard. Or-k;ln April, 19d4.
creek. Norden asked that supplies be
sent to the man from the direction of
McKay, but according to Adams this
will be. Impossible.
Rescue parties on skis are today at
tempting to reach Mentzer by ascending
the top' of the mountain and then work
ing down the sides.
THREE MONTHS OF
MARRIED LIFE ENOUGH
Driven from home by her husband
after thre months of married ..life
In Manila, P. I.,. Mrs. JSTna a.
Pickett has begun suit for divorce
from John T. Pickett, who remains in
Manila, She Is living In Oregon, coming
to this state in 1905. She Is suing on
the ground of desertion.
Edyth E. Lynn has sued for separa
tion from John W. Lynn, alleging he de
serted her in January, 1909. T.hey were
married in Albany, Or., In February,
1906. She asks for $50 per month ali
mony and the custody, of their 2"-year-olfl
child.
Answering Harriet T. Churchill's suit
for divorce from him, H. B. Churchill
says he did not desert her, tut she left
him. They disagree as to the time of
separation, she saying It took place in
June. 3 997, while he fixes the date a
month later. They were married In El
gin, 111., In March, 1895.
Heller Eas Troukle,
Levi Heller,- an elderly man, had dif
ficulty in telling when he was married
to Kate. Heller and In giving the ages
of his children. He drew papers from
hi pocket and in this way fixed the
date He said his wife lert him in
April, 1908; for Wichita, Kan., another
man buying the ticket for her. He. only
knew he other- fellow's name was
"Walt." Four small children Were
awarded to the custody .of their father.
He was married in Fitzgerald, Ga., in
1896."
- Gay associates had greater attractions
for his wife than he, F. M. Tozler con
fessed to the court. He married Mrs.
O. M. Tozler In Oregon City in June, i
Select Your
Schnmann-He.nl. Records
at Eilers
We've just received a brand-new assortment of Schumann
Heink Records from the Victor factory. Record for tho
following numbers on her Wednesday evening's program
cn now be secured at Eilers:
Recitation and, Aria, "Vitellia," from the
opera "Titus ............. .W. A. Mozart
Aria from jhe opera "Samson and De? .
lilah" ........ ........... SaimNSaens
"Ah mon fils," from the opera "Le
Prophet"...,. Meyerbeer
Fruhlingsfahrt Robt. Schumann
Wiegenlied L. Stein
The Rosary ....... ...... . Ethelbert Nevin
Danza . . . ....... . . . G. W. Chedwick
I His Lullaby........... ,....C. J. Bond
Here you'll find all the records all the time. Columbia,
Edison and yictor. We sell only strictly brand-new rec-'
ords instead of ones that ha;e been demonstrated over and
over again.
Edison
Columbia
Victor
Machines
Columbia
Edison
Victor
Records
ThsTatfeing Machine Headquarters
353 Washington St. At Park Street
DIG IN ASHES FOR T
METAL AND ARRESTED
While digging In the ruins of the re
cent fire at the old exposition grounds
last night, W. L. Marshall and Jack
Boyce were arrested for stealing lead.
The metal had melted in the fire and
was covered with ashes. They had
about 200 pounds of the metal. Both
men are held In the county Jail and will
be given a hearing In the Justice court
this afternoon. '
Royal bas always received thclilahcst award when
.. ) ; eaotfMted or tested la competition 0
I t , -.rjer-ot-i"jf.Tmfl --' '" .5?.' a:- ri-iit-.j-.?V"..lJr.i.- l- ."ff s'
' '- - - "- -rft' T imimVTtiiiTS .yTTi iTTiliirH' ft il li if 1 1 ll i tilt i It ill "
HEIKE CASE GOES
i TO SUPREME COURT
I (TBited Pr Trawd Wlre.X
Washington, Feb. 26. A writ of error
was allowed today by 'Justice Lurton of
the tltitted States eupreme court In the
case ti Secretary D. Hclke of the; sugar
trust, indicted In connection with the
sugar weighing frauds. Helke's plea
for Imnrunity was denied recently by the
New York court pd tha action today
brings, his. case directly .befdre the ..su
preme court. '- '., -'".-
Th
Lo
to do combined writing and adding is on
a combined writing and adding machine
Hie New Model 11
of the
Kem ington
Type
writer
with Wahl Adding and Subtract
ing Attachment is the only general
writing machmewhich adds. It is
the only adding 1 and subtracting
machine which writes. 'It is the
only machine which, affords the
maximum of labor-saving in com
bined writing and adding work.
Remington Typewriter Company
' flacopofttedJ t
249 Stark St.; Pprtland.
gical Way
' 1 '
4 . srtrnfl 'x; - r t , I
V
A
1 '.' .'. - .. . .. i . . '