THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. K FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8. ' 1910.
j
4 -nro-rr t i iri-i " n"i -i-i -- ------------- - -ir rwTAnrna.ivwri.riAri )
JQURNALfPIGTffRES
IMPORTANT NOTICE
;. ,; . ,;v '. ;.: v-'v'-i"'?' '-vv.
The second consignment tof Journal pictures is entirely exhausted
and it will be necessary for those still holding coupons to retain them
until the arrival of the third shipment, which is now en route by fast
freight. Notice of arrival Will be duly -given. , , ' , .
i The Journal ask its friends to be patient.- Every reader who has"
collected the coupons will be supplied just as soon as possible.
Arrangeme,nts have been made to . fill the hundreds of mail orders
from the next consignment s V '
I ii "ir r -ri-nirri .... , ii-fvudijui.iuji.,u
IS
mmw
MISSED BY FRIENDS
KITCHENER
4
ARREST ATTORHEY
VMDEFORPASSING,
A BAD $200 CHECK
hipped from Kolre, 111.; by Charles
Dubois . to JVillf Gregory at .Seattle,
where the freight -chargee were 'to be
collected. It ..was put on tWear on
?aftr ' wt" tol. "Consigned to
" : .wregory, - care - or Charles ;. E.
George," reads the bill of lading.
: George .came to Pnrtl&nri v..t.H..
at :- the request of Wade, ; Ha formerly
practiced law In Chicago, as did Wade,
who sot In trouble with tho authorities
there, and waa charred with recnivtnr
stolen' furs.-;'; v'-.-' ..;:,. ..'.
"While In, Chlcaro- In Janusr. I
stayed at tho Morrison hotel," ssld Mr.
weorge. "l t met several old friend.
.. . t i ! I ..i. Araonj inem was a. former client He
While He IS in Jail POllCe LOOK- introduced ma to Willie Gregory, who I
- . . ' . v , Muuoi .Wu rai oi a, lormer constants.
ng mo ; uircumsiances 01 zr&EE&JY Jiht dVftntftM I
..;.:,: - - - : - .-1 or tho-Paclflo coast, and said ho con
templated opening- a garage In either
rortiano, Tacoma br Seattle. . Ho ald I
no owned seven - or eight automobllea.
and asked me, in the event he went to
Tacoma, if I would helo him in a. flnan.
ciai way, i told hlnj I would.
' letter From Gregory,
w nen i arrived in Tacoma. I re
ceived a letter from Orearory. Ho asked
the loan of 30O, and said 'maohlnee are I
on tne way :I did not know him Inti
mately, and did not really know to what
he referred. V I thought he waa working,
a iiimiiam' game. . Bo I wrote back,
refusing tho loan.
Several daya later-1 received another
letter from Gregory.- Ho said a ma-i
How He Got Stolen Auto
From Chicago. . '
Arrested last night on a warrant from
White Salmon.- Wash, charging that he
obtained l!00 oh a worthless 'check
which ho Induced Frank P. Egan, the
complainant.' to indorse, Richard A.
Wade, an attorney with offices In the
Commercial building. Is held In the city
Jail today. Because tho Information was
filed at White Salmon, local officials
have no cower to fix ball.
For tho release of. Wade, ' E. S, J. Mc
Allister, his attorney,, filed habeas cor-chine had been shipped to him at Seat-
pus proceedings In the- circuit court at I tio, in my care.
Mrs, Laura Stanley Bristow.
noon, and asked for an, Immediate hear
ing. McAllister avers the charges aro
without foundation.
Wade, In the Information sworn to by
Egan, is charged with obtaining money
by false pretense. . Egan alleges he
knew Wada slightly, and when the Port-
. land attorney asked him to indorse a
Mrs, "Laura Stanley Bristow, wife ef
W. W, Bristow, whoso . death occurred
at the family homo Thursday morning.
Mrs. Bristow Is mourned by many rela
tives and friends. She waa always loved
by old and young for her sweet disposi
tion 1. ' .vaVv'nnA rn.mr.m-
over tho machine. He, went to Seattle. I a . n
. - Ji . 1 1 1 ml- -
He further said fco had mailed ma the
bill of lading to gfeneral delivery. Seat-
tie, ana. tnat I could examine the ma
chine. As I expected to leave for "Tort
land that night I, asked E. B. Christie.
a real estate broker, of Tacoma, to look.
ctieck arawn to ma creait or nowm n aiacmne. wnen returned i hmnrn nrruirru
Co.. on the New lork Produce Exchange to Tacoma no informed too the machine UC I O TllvUCri DC I VVCCN
bank, he did mo. When the check was
returned as worthless, Egan was com
pelled to reimburse the. holder.
Wade "Pleads Znnoosnoe.
Wade told tho ; story yesterday that
Bowles & Co., was S, firm of New Tork
contractors for which ha did work,- He
said a roan of the name of Green, who
eald he represented the firm, gave him
the check in payment for services ren
dered. He was unaware, he said, tnat it
'waa .not good.
' Wada was arrested last night ty Con
stable Lou Wagner, some time after the
arrival of Charles E. George, from Ta
coma, Wash., who transferred the $3600
Stearns automobile, stolen ' from Chi
cago, to Wade, who In turn transferred
it to - another attorney, H. H. Rlddell
His arrest broke In rudely upon the
et forta of the two to straighten out
the tangle surrounding the sale of the
, car to Riddell. t - - . .. --
George, .Who. la editor -ofy the lawyer
and Banker, a Tacoma bimonthly pub
lication, and who says he owns $14,000
worth of stock tn the publicattoi, said
today that he got the- machine from
Willis Gregory, whom he met casually
in Chicago, about me middle oi janu
ary. He said : his v cQnneetlon with
Gregory was that of an agent, and that
he agreed to sell the auto for him.
..' 9oI09':MmVwo mxAo.'i-:
At the present time the machine is
being held by the police in the garage
of the Whit Motor Car company. it
has been . positively Identified as , one
of the hundred or more cars stolen dur
ing the last few months from Chicago
and New York by an organised- gang of
auto thieves. Detectives are making
every effort to .discover to whom the
auto was disposed of by the thieves, for
they- believe - an organized band of
"fences" Is operating in the west, and
making a business of receiving ana dis
posing of the Stolen property,
After an examination of the' bill of
lading un which the machine was
shipped, detectives are certain that the
pian followed in shipping a number or
the stolen machines was that used In
the case of the Stearns car. ' In cases
where the stolen machines have bean re
covered it was ' found, that they were
taken from tho owners, run 100 or more
miles from the city limits, then loaded
on cars, after Identifying marks were
obliterated, and , shipped . to v distant
points. ;,.-V: : , -r.v': , "i
- SUpped ITom Zolve, zn.
So It waa with the Stearns car, they
aay. The bill of lading shows It was
.The digestive impulse
Is the life of the stomach.
If this is weakened
Crippled by abuse, -Eating
improper food
The rest of the body suffers.1
Body .and Brain ' are nour-
- ished , '
Thru the digestive impulse,
Food is called ; for, and,
if right,' -' -: .
The tissues are repaired
As fast as mental and physi
Activity breaks jthem, down.
This is life. i ;; -
Grape-Nuts food not only
Meets the requirements of
. Tissue-repair, but is a
Source of vital energy. 1
" It contains the phosphates'
Stored up by Nature
la wheat and barleyVj
G ra pe-Nuts was prepared
By a food expert, so one
Can f;et these -ital elements
Without bother, cooking, or
Other effort than eating it
r-:n 5,!owIy with cream
It i: t!:h'::ot:s, satisfies'
I ; - " "tive impulse" '
cram 2nd
was worth $2500. Gregory wanted 11800
lOr 11. : . ' ' - :. '. " .!',
I have known Mr. Wada for 10 veara
While in Portland I saw. him freauent-
ly, for my Portland office is In his
suite. When I mentioned the Gregory
letter, lie told me he could sell the ma-
chine for me. I told him I would send
the bill of lading to him. . ;
Gregory Tislts Oeorge.
; "When I returned to Tacoma Grerorv
visited my offices, and tried to get me
to give. hlml500-jtorthe machine, on
which there were freight and demurrage
charges, i did not have the money and
did not desire an auto. Finally, I agreed
to give him $200 on the, machine and
to. try to sell it. for him X gave him
the $2Q0 and he gave me a bill of sale.
recording the sum of $200 and other
valuable considerations. I sent the bill
of lading to Wade. Several times in
the last few weeks . Gregory has called
me by long distance telephone from Se
attle, and demanded that I give him
more money for the car. I told him
Wade was v trying , to sell it, and he
would be paid as soon as the ear was
soldi .. r. .-..)
Wade takes up the local story.' " He
aid he got the bill of lading, found
that H. H, Riddell wanted an auto and
turnedover the bill of lading to the
Holman Transfer company to have the
machine shipped to Portland. Wade also
received the bill of sale given to George
by Gregory, which reads "$500 and
other valuable considerations.''
:- ',.' '. Car Sent Rare. .
The transfer , company had the
MATTHIES' TEETH AND
COMES NEAR LOSING IT
In
uarrel over who should'
Pater Castenberg, employed on
the Gantenbein - dairy near : the
Columbia slough, had his middle
finger on the left hand almost
bitten off and Is also suffering
;from a severe bite in the left
' shoulder.TtUirI Matthiearanother
employe or tne same dairy, waa
arraigned this afternoon before V
Justice of the Peace Olson for e
the aot Castenberg says they- e
were milking on the evening of
January. 20, when Matthias as-'. !
saulted him. Castenberg further
alleges they nad been -quarreling e
over which one should carry the
large bucket of milk.- Cas ten- e
berg Insisted Matthles should
carry It, while the latter insisted e
Castenberg should take care of It '
castenDerg was in the hospital w
three weeks from the injuries. .
800,000 ACRES OF
.RICH OREGON LAND
L (Continued from Page Ona) J
sent to Portland and notified Mr. Rid
dell - of its arrival,. aS instructed by
dius, in. a strip running from Albany to
car 1 Ontario, three sections being taken to
the mile. It Is estimated that there
are 4,000,000,000 feet of merchantable
Wada Riddell had the car sent to the (fir and pine timber In the Blue end
White garage. While It Waa being ex
amined and repaired,' It -was found to
answer the description of a Stearns car j
stolen from Chicago, and the police
were notified. ' Riddell said he ' paid
Cascade mountain lands oovered by the
grant v-v i -
This Umber, alone, it Is estimated.
should. -tie worth not less than $4,000,
000, ,and - covers approximately 200,000
Wade $150, paid tho freight $277, and acres of land. This leaves approximate-
nxpenaea aDoui n m repairing tne ly 600.000 acres of aarlealtural and
auta He said he would give it up If Irraxlna lands.: while In . tha Malheur.
satisfied f its ownership , i ..i Harney and Crooked River valleya much
George, when asked if he knew where I nt th. iini ( uniMa inimiA. nn.
Oragory could be found, said the man braced within the boundaries of the
was in Seattle, but he did not know hli mnt ir. th. imni n antmrin v.i.
addreas, although Gregory telephoned Burns, Prlneville, Slstera and Fossil,
him several tlmea He was asked who Tt 1. mia.ta nnaiiv,iv tv rnii,i
V?
he could recommend as proper persons
from whom to get Information about
Gregory. He gave the names nt wh
Leslie, 155 Washington street and John
uunn, v.nicago saloonkeepers,
ILES INTRODUCES
-DRYD0CK AMENDMENT
Washington, April . An amendment
to the naval' appropriation bill limiting
the cost Of the new drvdocka th
x-ugei eouna navy yard to $2,100,000.
was introduced yesterday by Senator
Plies of Washington. Tha amMilm.n
cKmes an appropriation of $600,000 to
complete the work. - - ,
On a point of order bv
or jxew jersey,, an appropria
tion Of $145,000 for a Paclflo .mast nr,
peuo suiuon waa atricken from the
iwvai appropnauon Din yesterday af
ternoon by the housa ' An appropria
tion ef $91,000 for the enlarrement nf
"" wiongapo. f. naval station, met
a similar fate, , .
PENDLETON-YOAKUM
; LINE WORK STARTS
' . P"tl Dtapetcb to The Jmjmtl.l
Pendleton. Or, April t Construction
machinery is being rushed to Pendleton
aa rapidly as possible, and within
week or 19 daya between I0-and 40
men will be employed In building a road
between this city and Toakum. Runh
was tha substance Of a statement made
this morning by Robert E. Twohy of
tha, contracting and construction flm
of Twohy brothers, to whom, the eon-
tract has been let
Several men who were to be eonnrtt
with the work in different' capacities
are here with Mr. Twohy. - The lattiV
goea te Portland tonight but will re
turn la a few daya The reconatru.tini
of the road will reoulre alx or ).-
montha Construction eimvi will fee
established at various points along the
mm mucv 0( int. rota. ' ,
Wood that J, J. Hill Is not interested
or affiliated with the deal in any way,
though ho nas given the purchasers as
surance that he will parallel the grant
and penetrate it with a railroad: The
purchaser are buying It therefore, on
the strength of future railroad develop
ment in eastern and central Oregon.
The St Paul men, who may now be
practically termed the new owners of
the grant left yesterday for the east
after having agreed with Colonel Wood
to accept the offers made to them by his
principals. It is expected that the nego
tiations will be closed aa soon as pos
sible and the formal transfer of the
lands completed. , V
1ILBHT0
'UD DIRECT
... "BaejisessssseBjpsssBneasaa -, .,
Important Business, He Says,
Calls Him Home by Shortest
: Route--Denies Influence of
Canadian Criticism.
' v fTTnltut Nu iMmmmh V(n ',
San Franolsco, Anril g. "Anr state. I
ment eredlted i te General Otter.' rhlat
yt me, general atarr of Canada, emlols-J
Ing my ability to Institute improvemsnta
in. ino uanaaian Harenae. AA nnt in.
fluence. me to chinn
said Lord Herbert
n-narxoum, ana under special commis
sion to pian defenses for- the British i
possession .- . . .
"I Intended to visit Canada, until lra' I
portent business in England made It
necessary for me to shorten mv home.
ward trip. ;i For that reason I win go
direct to New Tork and Liverpool. v I
rfll 1..,.. . ... . .
" tvmvw ' avw ion not u intn
Apru xs." - : '"-,. - ..
Lord Kitchener mmVmA iw . hia
change of plans today just after he had I
arranged to 1 leave on a train tonight
jot, losemua iia will return to San I
Francisco Sunday n!ht and win iev
Monday for Chlcaao. accnrdlnv to tha
yiana compietea toaay. - J
.lKrd Kitchener wilt spend a few days
i unioago ana will then go direct to
New York and from there will saU for
Liverpool. v. v
The fighting Britisher waa anrnered
ny. a newspaper man lust after ha hui I
finished breakfast and before he started
on a trip through San Francisco harbor
on the government tug Golden Gate as
a guest or General Thomaa H. Barry.
uuuiioanaani oi tne rresiaio. ;
Criticism Disregarded.
"Has your change of . routine- anv.
thing to do wltbr General Otter's critl-1
Cism of your ability to Insnect Can
adian defensor he was asked.
".Nothing In the least." ha renllad.
I am going directly across the United ;
States because it Is nearer home than I
tne route I had laid out through Can-j
aaa. - i must get home as soon as pos
sible. Important business, , you know,
makes it necessary, That la the rea- I
son z dflolded not to take the Canadian I
trip." ..:'.'..- t-v '-.-v.
An attempt to draw Kitchener Into ai
dtsousslon of Roosevelt's speech at Cairo
Derore tne university of Egypt proved I
ruuia e said ne was on ahipboard i
when Roosevelt's sneech was delivered I
ana he knew nothing about. It
"It must have aroused considerable
interest" was nls only comment
Lord Kitchener said Be did not know
anything of the trip of Lady Sarah Wil
son, her husband, Captain Wilson,. Major 1
uiarence Wilson' and Mr. and Mrs. Fen-
wick, reported to be on the way here to 1
meet Lord Kitchener. . . t
' Lady Sarah, who is a writer of consid
erable note, gained . considerable , dis
tinction during the Boer war for her
work at tne siege of Maf eking.
SHOWS DISPOSITION '
TO THROW BLAME -
ON FORMER MAYOR
(Continued from Page One.)
children': Mrs. H. W. Eylar of Spring
field, and Misses Pearl and Minnie Ma
Mahen , of Etigena The , funeral was
conducted today under tha ausplcea of
the Maaonlc lodge of which he was a
member. . i'- ' -
Ruena Vista Addition fjold. ,
Klamath Fslts. Or., April I Buena
Vista addition, which a few weeks since
psssed Into the hands of W, I. Clark
sqd associates, has been purchaaed by
tha rival town alt a company,,
math iJevelojiment company.
ike ma-
Free Sunday - excursion. Woodtmrn
Orchard Co, Henry bulling. t BotH
phones. e
O.rl
Mew-Arrivals
-MeW Fabrics
Nevu Styles:.'
Yoti should see th'e jnw arrivals , In
pur y -Men's v Clothing. Section. . The'
v styie, finish, the materials embodied
in our Men's Spring Suits 'cannot be
excelled by any house in the city and
there's a4 good reason these are - ;
A brand celebrated for its exclusiveness
in style, excellence in workmanship and
high v standard of fabrics employed.
"Sincerity'.' stands for the best, as you
well know. We take pleasure in offer
ing our friends clothing of such stand
ard quality. And ;
You Pay No More for "Sincerity
- Than for Inferior Goods -
- i . Wc -eatery to .the steady . customer:
-. -y not the transient and endeavor to,
give more than the money value every
time. - , , -.
&UFFAL0 BILL DENIES
RECONCILIATION STORY
tfettad Prees Leaied Wirt.)
Cody, Wyo, April A. letter from
Colonel WlUlam Cody ("Buffalo BUI")
in wmcn ne aeniea tne report that a
reconciliation has been effected betweon
him and Mrs. Cody was made public here
today. ' Cody denlea the report as abso
lutely without foundation and expresses
regret tnat tne rumor wal circulated.
The rumor that the Codye had reached
an understanding was published threuah
throughout the country.
WOMEN FINED FOR ' -
RAIDS ON BUTCHERS
"saaaaassssBssaaasas 4
ew Tork, April 4. Mor than . a
acore of women who vera arrate4 dur
ing tha '"meat riots- on the east tda
yesterday were dlmlaa4 today after
being fined from II to It.
The majority of h worn arre'rnait
plMuled guilty to nld!n e-ersJ mMt
hope and t pouring kermeae on tna(
ht omr attempted to taka rmm
he ehrpa They were rrr-rf mr1 ed hr
the tustte and advt"4 tf alr r,rsmi
tA r rrr h-m twvrnit IK.t
io aatabiiaa.
The first.taste of 1 ; '
v . . crisps delicious
Post
Toasties
with cream,
good excuse
for more,'
is its
or
own
a call
"The Memory Ungen"
"FosTon rer1 tffffiv, Uia
BalUe Creek. h.
been opposed to allowing private Inter
ests to tie up and control our dockage
situation. i consider it vitally Imoor.
tant to the future of this city to act
now." v -.v-.i
Keoords in City Auditor Barbur'a of.
flee indicate that the present adminis
tration ; has been active in regard . to
municipal dooks, but In a purely nega
tive way. These are the flndlnaa of
this morning: '-;, - - - .1
An ordinance authorising the sale af
600 f 1000 gold bonds of the cltv to de
fray the expense of acquiring city docks
which had been burled In committee
since November JO, 190, t j :; ' -v
J. Three offers Of property to be used
for v a dockage site, no price 7 Placed
j.. . . .. . - - . - . - - :
nigner-inan (zu,uuv ana leaving enough
of the bond Issue, according to expert"
authority, to ereet publio docks, and
making the 'records themselves contro
vert Mayor Simon's -. assertion , that
$600,000 will not be enough, to estab
lish the beginning of a publio dock sys
tem. - , -..--.:..;-;. .
S. That" the council committee' on
commerce, landlnaa and jvharvea com. I
posed of Drlscoll, Ellis and DsvUn, had (
renortiMf - -favorably-- 4rt'-mtti1Mnat Atii?m
and that the committee's chairman, M.
J. Drlscoll, had preseitted the ordinance
of November 10, 1809, which since that
time has been burled, beyond the com
mittee's apparent power to resurrect.
Mayor Simon, In an Interview - this
morning, did not. answer directly this
question: -, :..-.
Have the arguments and evidence of
prominent men. as published In The
Journal recently, had any . Influence
upon your attitude toward the matter
of publio docksT" ,
The offers f property were from F.
E. Manchester, August II, 1101; L. M.
Whiting, August 1, 1101s I B. Bartlett.
August. .., :. -
You are invited to open a charge ac
count.. Your credit is good at Gevurtz,
Don't forget that
First and YamhiU
': 1
Aa-e ss "' "-iW'.-ti-tte r ,
' "''.'Ii ill I :-:
..' -. . . . , ' X U V. "..I
. n -
ly .SWJi Mm V
1 V Second and Yamhill
; ; . - - ' -. - ... . -, .;, : ,y,.. .... .. '
sTlftrT' i ti : v.:a,arrnv rt ...v n r..i i i "aT..
n
Second and Yamhill
OFFERS MILLION FOR
9 YEAR. JOLD GRANDSON
Newv Tork. April Information
reached' here today from San Francisco
to tne erract that John 8. Kimball, i
wealthy steamship man and mine opera'
tor of California. Is willing to pay 11,.
000.000 for th custody of his t-year-old
grandson, Iuls ' Adama who Is now
wttn Ms rather. John P. a dams, hera
The lad la being carefully watched
by hla father, who baa expressed tho
fear that aa attempt mleht be made to
Kionap tne noy.
The Adams caae attracted much at
tention recently, when Adams fled from
San Francisco with hla eon. who bad
been1 with. Mr. Adams. Me waa arrested
at ti raeo on the charge of kidnaping
oy can rnuciKO cetectlvea
.At Tucson. Arlsona, whlleTbelng re
turned California, Adams secured a
writ ot habeaa eorpaa - After a bitter
court fight be succeeded la gaining a
dacialoa te the effort that the CaU
fomla eomplalna against him waa not
legal. He then hastened te New Tork,
where fee has remained, Mre, Adama la
la Saa Franctsoo with bar partnta, lit.
aad Mrs. John K fan ball. -
John A. rcIahaa Mca.
Kugeaa Or- Arm a John A. Me.
Mahan. years old. a pioneer and
promlDent cltlsen. died at bis home- In
Eugene yeaterday morning, lie was
bora la Hendricks county, Indiana.'1' la
l.l and rame te Oroo ia lift, set
tling at rortUnd. Ji came to Lane
county la and lived here enotlna-
ally till tile death. The raoae cfHaaih
waa paratrsla He Wr a former cunt I
rommlarloaer and bad bJ ether rublHsi,
efflcea' . I
He was a'4iwter tf the First Carta, r
ttan rnaM-ii 4f ki4ti, biia; the at.
f'e rt eV4er at U,e ti're. er r dth.
He leaves a aife ard om f :;otr
. '
j..-' ai;rj 'PI
Cpttolene Is a Food Product of Absolute Purity
''-V' . " 'V ; ' -' ( ; ' y '."'v :H
Jn '5centicarl l"c as ecn a wave rcrni in the making knd inspection of
food products. National and State Pure Food Laws have been passed, regulating their
manufacture, to insure the customer -getting pure, healthful food." " f t
Anv'oroduct which rnnfaine. hntAfat Je enKiirf tn tU
germs. lard is i made from hog-fatit may be puir and it may not. At any rate, it is
at best indigestible, and wilL raise hayoc with any but the hardiest stomach. v ' - -
Cottolene is a veeetable oroduct. which ia far
frying purposes. After the cotton seed oil has been refined through
of our own, it is made neutral and odorless, and an ahsolntflv niirr an4 htthf 4
a , . - ,rmft w " w mJ J- w . hum aV W H1V11I VAA AeSVea a 9
Cottolene is a product of nature and it hntind tnhuhnUenme It i
the one dependaDle. healthful product for frvintv and ghnrtpni'ntr t,a
is carefully inspected and made to conform with all pure food laws:
COTTOLENE h-Guaranteed lTTA'nctt k
, , imtvv.M refund your money in cae yoa art
aot pleased, attee aaxmf prea Cottotena a fair test. .
. ,- . . ,
Never Sold tn' Bulk p" rw i pn. wi a iMjh '
from"
keep it cleB, frTtJ nd wrHoJetomc. ao4 rrrreot
J t a t "
catchuif duM an4 absorbing iareeabic odort, sock at tab, ail, etc.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
1. . 'i 1,XT a, i
I . ,1-'
A
V