Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1910)
iEilliiiliffi hi !, in if j i ii -.a I i W am 4 I w 4m iM 1 , i !'! CTnnr i tia Uituuiutu ui City Health Board Authorizes . Health Officer to Proceed With Prosecution.. In order to secure a better observance of the municipal and state quarantine laws lhe city health board this morning directed Dr. C. H. Wheeled city health officer, to file a number of complaints in the police court against certain, peo ple whose names were not mentioned for failure to comply with the repeated re quests made upon them by the health authorities to maintain a quarantine. "Matters have come to such a. pass that extreme measures 'will have tobe taken to stamp out the epidemic of scarlet fever and dlphtherlt which has been prevalent this spring.'' said Dr. Alan Welch Smith. ' . It Is regrettable." he continued; "that some ct our very first families tave been the chief violators of the law but something must be dona and by making an example of these persons I believe we shall be able to entirely eradicate the dangerous Infections and bring the" city back to normal health conditions." Dr. R. J. Chipman. Dn George B. Story and Mayor Simon, chairman, of the health board, expressed themselves In similar vein. "I don't care how' prominent the law breakers are,", declared Mayor Simon, "there should b no distinction. If necessary, wholesale arrests should be made. We have been forbearing too long already.' The emphatic declarations of the phy ulclans and the mayor were made after they had listened to Dr. Wheeler's ac count of the difficulties he has met In enforcing the quarantine. "The reason I have not made more ar rests," said Dr. Wheeler, "is that I have been too busy to gather, evidence In In dividual cases. - I have, been .busy an swering complaints from 5 o'clock In the morning till 11 at eight for the past month. But now that the epidemic has spent Its force. I will have more leisure to bring the quarantine breakers to jus tice. . Monta villa Condition Improved. "I era glad to be able to report that the Montavllla district, which was over run wilh scarlet fever, has been fairly well cleaned up. We now have the sit uation there thoroughly In hand, but In order to attain this result I had to curse and swear at the residents and beg them to Observe1 the law. I finally threatened to stop all the streetcars from entering or leaving thp suburb, and this last measure proved effective. "The great difficulty has been because of the peculiar nature of the epidemic. A great majority of the cases of scarlet fever have been so. mild that in many cases even reputable physicians failed to diagnose ' them as such. To make ..matters worse some, few. of the cases were of an extremely malignant type and these In their first stages could not be told from the others. '"But In my opinion the medical fra ternity cannot reasonably be blamed for the situation. The Ignorance and care lessness of parents In selecting 'quacks' Is largely responsible not only for the spread Of both the scarlet fever and diphtheria, but for at least four deaths. For example, one family had employed a physician to treat two little, children who were suffering ' with malignant diphtheria. This man, I am Informed, was a spinologlst and the only treat ment he gave was to rub the spines pf the patients. "As a result both the children died, when their lives could easily have been saved If the proper remedy had keen ap plied when the disease was first no ticed. "Last Friday the son of well known residents of the east side was stricken . with diphtheria while In school. . He " died Monday morning, When my atten" tion was called to thevsase I found that the -attending physician had diagnosed the disease as bronchial pneumonia. .1 asked the physician if it was not rather remarkable that pneumonia should have brought death so suddenly and suggest ed that the disease might have been diphtheria. " - -. ."'I should say that I anV not mis taken, replied this physician. 'I have been practicing medicine;' for 45 years and can certainly diagnose a case.' I ' did not take his word for it, however, and ordered a culture taken from the throat of the dead boy. The -culture proved conclusively that death had been caused by diphtheria. I have been practicing medicine for 40 years myself, snd the longer I practice the more dis trustful I am becoming of myself and this old school of physicians. "I told the mother of the boy that her child could have been saved if his malady had been properly diagnosed and cared for. She would not believe me even then and expressed anger that her residence should have been quaran tined for what she termed 'nothing.' Carelessness Zs Common. Dr. Wheeler told of other Instances of quarantine breaking and -of bad medical advice that had come to his attention by hearsay. . He said that a' trained nurse had taken her scarlet fever pa ..tlont for a. walk through, the. City r-aik. He related one Instance of Ignorance on the part of the parents of a child whom ha had vlHited and found to be scaling because It had not had a bath Damaged Plaaos Damaged Pianos Damaged Pianos Here is an opportunity to buy a" fine piano at one-half of its true, value. On account of -an overflow of water on the floor above us, ten pianos were slightly damaged in the case work. The interior of the, pianos are all right, but rather than refinish the cases of the pianos,' which would take considerable time, and some of which are but slightly damaged, our landlord has authorized, us to sell them to best advantage and he will make up the differ ence. Now is your great opportunity to get a fine piano at small cost. Come in and look them over. They are yours at half price. Easy terms if desired. riOV&HBEN-SOULE PIANO CO. ,.1C3 Fifth rtreet, Next to Perkins Hotel. FDRIDTWEHfiD Reports From About Northwest Show Excessive Heat on Thirty-first Crops Are JMot in Danger. May closed Its annual 31 day engage ment in Oregon yesterday with a mer cury flight into the 4's and 95's alti tudes. Reports about the state show that many heat records were broken. It is thought that no harm. will come to the grain or fruit crops as a result of the torrid wave, although Pendleton re ports some apprehensloa should the hot dust and wind storms now prevailing in Umatilla county continue. Walla Walla, Wash., says endugh moisture is In the soil to Insure protec tion of the grain against burning. " (Soeclal rtlrooten te The JoonuLl Ashland, Or., June i. Monday was the hottest Decoration day in 10 years, the government thermometer register ing 84 degrees at noon. Tuesday a gen tle mountain creese was all that kept the. mercury from soaring above that mark, but at that it reached 91 degrees. The night was, however, cool, the mini mum temperature being 69 degrees. Roseburg, Or., June 1. -The maximum temperature recorded in Roseburg Tues day was 91, but this was not the hottest day this year as the temperature reached 92 on April 24. The hottest temperature ever recorded in May was in 1887, when the mercury soared to 102. Other hot May days were as follows: May, 1888, 93; 1897. 92; 1906, 92; 1907, 93. - The Dalles, Or., June ' i, Yesterday was the hottest day, In May . since 188S. when on the 29th the thermometer regis tered 98 degrees, the temperature warned, yesterday. q ,-' Eugene, Or., June 1. The maximum tomrntrn'tnra ln.TCutrftna TiirtHdAY was 89 degrees, which was the hottest day of the month and the hottest in any pre vious May for two or three years. Part of the day a breeze prevailed . ' Medford. Or., June i4 Monday and Tuesday were the -hottest May days in five years here. The thermometer reg istered 99 each day. Last year on May 2 the mercury touched 98. On May 15, 1905, an even 100 was reached. It is cooler today. Astoria,' Or., June'l. The maximum temperature yesterday was 76j which is about what It should be for this time of the year. Monday was the" hottest day Astoria has seen for many days any month, the maximum temperature being about SB. There were no ill ef fects from the heat Pendleton, Or., June 1. Yesterday was the hottest day of the year, according to the official reports. The temperature rose to 95, which Is one degree above any other registration. The thermom eter rose to 94 one day in April. Hard wind and dust storms prevail today, which keeps the temperature down. Some uneasiness is felt for the grain. ' . Walla Walla, Wash., June1 1. -When the thermometer reached 95 degrees yes terday afternoon the hot weather mark for the year was passed, and that by three degrees. The skies are cloudless and the weather perfect for tfio ripening of fruit. Farmers are expressing no fear as there is plenty of moisture In the ground to protect it from burning. - BAD FEELING FOLLOWS -BLOW OF DOCTOR'S FIST Since Dr. Andrew C. Smith and Dr. Gustav Baar . met on , Marshall . street yesterday morning the two have not been friends. Dr. Smith, first of all, told Dr. Baar that he had some expres sions to make to him that were not al together polite and asked if sorrm other Place than the street would be better. Dr. Baar said that the street suited him, end Dr. Smith then unburdened his mind, making some very damaging charges and following up the remarks with a blow. - . 1 - While unwilling to give publicity to the facts of the affair. Dr. Smith, said today: "Some weeks ago I operated on a lady for goitre. Two weeks later she died of pneumonia, a thing that might have been inevitable without the opera tion, An hour before sh died t)r. Baar was called Jn. I am told that he In formed the relatives that a great mis take' in dlqenopil had beti committed. .. .... -..,." .... . lowed this by other statements, so that when I saw him I felt thattlt was only due he should be called to account But I merely gave him a light clout to hu miliate him, when in th nature of things he deserved much more." v for some time. , lie told; the mother, he said, to bathe the child every day. "Well, I won't do anything of the kind," was the reply, "do you think I want to kill my little boy?" . 01 Li's m Undertaker Says Coroner May Have Roesgcn's Remains for Inquest. , Oregon City, Or., June 1. R. L. Hol man, coroner of Clackamas county, this morning gave his version of the con troversy yesterday between himself and the undertaking firm tf Dunning & McEntee, of Portland, over -thp body of Harry F.oesgen, who met his death by Yalllng 130 feet from the top of the Oswego railroad bridge Into the Willamette river. "The first I knew of the matter was when Mr. Dunning telephoned to me on Monday telling me a man had been, accidentally drowned In the Wil. lamette river at Oswego and request ing to, take tho body to Portland and bury It, as he had burled other ' mem bers of the family, lis said nothing of the man falling from the top of the bridge, simply saying that, he had been accidentally drowned, and I (rave my permission for the body to be re moved . from Clackamas county with out an Inquest. "Later, when my deputy, Myers, re turned and stated the true facts about the death, I saw the necessity for an Inquest, and I notified Mr. Dunning to leave the body at Oswego, and I would come down and hold an inquest. He refused, and he now has the body. I also found out that Harry Roesgen had no relatives hero, and that Dun ning told an untruth when he said he had burled other jmembers of the fam ily. ' "I don't see how he is going to bury "It, for he -can get no death certifi cate unless an Inquest is held. I want the body only to hold an Inquest and then . Mr. Dunning can have it sgain. It is a mystery to me why he refuses to give It up. No, I don't know what I am going to do about it., I don't know of any way In which to get the body away from Dunning." Holman has the personal effects of the dead man, which consists of $43 in money and a trunkful of clothing and books. Roesgen was a riveter work ing on the construction of the bridge on the Beaverton-Wlllsburg cutoff. When he feu he was worming on a H-lnch plank. J. P. McEntee, of the undertaking firm of Dunning, McEntee & Gllbaugh, said today that Coroner Holman, of Clackamas county, is mistaken when he says they did not acquaint, him with the fact that Harry Roesgen died an unnatural death and that they whisked off the body from under his nose. "Soon after the man's deata," said Mr. McEntee, "the business agent of the Constructional - Iron Workers' union telephoned to us, asking us to take charge of the body. Mr, Holman was not at his office and we were unable to acquaint him with the manner of death. I understand Mr. Holman will hold an Inquest at Oswego tonight. If he desires us so to do we will take the body to Oswego and allow the cor oner's. Jury to view it. .. "Ws did not Intend placing Mr. Hoi I man in a difficult position. He may have the body for the Inquest. He did not receive- a telephone message from us to the effect we burled all members of the man's family, and wore ordered to inter Roesgen's ' body.' We took charge of the body under orders from the union. That's all there is to it." i Pffl ILKE - Non-polltleal action in the selection of,, candidates for the . bench received new Impetus at the meeting of the Multnomah County Bar association last night, when it resolved to appoint committee to report at a later date on a plan of nominating candidates for the circuit court outside of political parties. -President C. J. Schnabel will name committee of five for this purpose. It seems likely the example of the State Bar association will be followed and an assembly of lawyers suggested for nam ing candidates for the local bench. At the same time effort will be made to have the parties disregard' party lines in making nominations for the bench this year.-- - By - unanimous vote the association adopted resolutions of regret regarding the retirement of Circuit Judge Earl C Bronaugh, who resigned because of im paired health. The . resolutions , pay high tribute to his ability, integrity and the high Ideals of Judicial action he has maintained. It was voted to give banquet In honor of the retiring Judge the date to be fixed later. Preslden Schnabel.", Arthur Langguth, C. E. S. Wood, James B. Kerr and J. Ay Beck' with were named to make the arrange ments. t 4 Arthur C. Spencer,, chairmen of the committee of tthe bar association .which Is investigating bribery charges salnst Seneca Fonts and Alex Swek, said more tlina would bo, needed to complete, the work, though S mass of testimony has been taken. Further time was given, E Thad W. Vreeland, deputy district at torney, has resigned his position in Dls trlct Attorney Cameron's office. Ills resignation was made several days ago and was to' have become effective May 31. Pending the appointment of his sue cessor, however, Mr. Vreeland will re main in the office alding-ln the .work of clearing up the details of the work which he has been handling. 1 It has been rumored for some time that there has been frlctlorl in the dls trlct attorney's office , between Chief Deputy J. J. Fitzgerald, ( Deputy Frank Hennessy and others. " Mr. Vreeland says, however, that the call of his per sonal practice has forced him to sever his-connection with the office. "I have found," said Mr. Vreeland, "that I either had to give tip my prlvat practice arid devote all my- time to th dt?trtcrlltto'W,.''ys'"oce., or'-vic-versa. My absence from my own business Is in juring it and as It is worth more to m than the position with 'tho district at torners office, I decided to give up th appointment and return to my own "of fice. "It wbs this, solely, that hrotipbt about n:y l lr,.itim. Mr re'itlons v. ill) tfie LIFT COM I DEPMltMD WILL QUIT OFFIC m: In m w I t&w Wh iJlill Guildina Incpcctcr Orders That . fcr Patrons. After having made three trips of in spection to the raoific Coast ' league ball park t Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, City Building Inspector II. B. Hummer has . Instructed the manage ment of the park to make; a number changes for ,t.he convenience and safety of tthe public. " A copy of the letter of Instruction was submitted to the city park board this morning. - Among ' the alterations " considered necessary by ' the building Inspector is the remodeling of the sUps leading from the south entrance to the grand stand to the ticket office. These steps are in bad condition. The flight of steps leading from .the ticket office to the grand stand is too. narrow and will nave to be widened, says the letter. Five more aisles will have to be dis tributed at proper intervals throughput the grand stand and at least two more exits therefrom provided. Another exit must be made at, the southwest end of the park leading from the bleachers. The hand rail on these bleachers will have to be braced and additional braces must be put on the other bleachers. The health officer and the plumbing Inspector have slso directed that ade quate toilet facilities be provided un der the north bleachers. - The board directed Dr. Wheeler to notify City Physician Zlegler that he will hereafter be expected to accom pany the city ambulance on all emerg ency trips, day and night. 1 Superintendent II. N, Napier, of the city garbage crematory, was author ized to purchase a wagon and box bed for the purpose of hauling sawdust front the dump of the Portland Wood pipe company. The company has agreed to give the city all the sawdust it can carry away. Superintendent Kapler ex pects to save the cost of the wagon In one month. OHIO BE LOOKED IIIIO . (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, June 1. The resolution presented by Senator Lorimer Saturday asking that the senate conduct an inves tigation of, the charge of bribery In con nection with his electtoa was today re ferred to the committee on privileges and elections at the request of Chairman Kean of the committee on contingent ex penses. Chairman- Burrows of the committee on privileges and elections, Is said to favor a thorough Investigation of the whole matter and Jfls believed the com mittee on contingent expenses will con cur in a favorable report on the resolu tion. It now seems likely that the sen- nate will Investigate Lorimer'a election. Springfield, 111.' June 1. Representa tive J. C Beckenmeyer, who confessed he was paid to vote for Lorimer for senator, will appear before the Sanga mon county grand Jury tomorrow, l't Is announced. Senator Broderlck, indicted for bribery and accued in a confession by Senator Holtslaw of having bribed him to vote for Lorimer, may testify if he is granted Immunity. The district attorney has not yet promised to grant immunity to BroderlcK. It is said the grand Jury will be ready to return, two indictments tomorrow in ' connection with the Lorimer case. Frank S. Grant, chief deputy city at torney, will be appointed city attor ney by Mayor Simon to fill the vacancy in that" office caused by the appoint ment of John P. Kavanaugh to the circuit court Judgeship occupied by Judge E. C. Bronaugh, and made va cant by his resignation. Mayor Simon would not confirm the prospective appointment .of Mr. Grant to the city attorneyship when , asked about the matter this morning, but neither did he deny it. . "There are many things that might arise to influence my appointment of a city attorney," said the mayor, "and I do not want to make any statement about the office at this time." From an authoritative source,' how ever, Jt is learned that Mr, Grant will get the appointment. Mr. Grant was appointed chief deputy city attorney by Mr. Kavanaugh when he was elected to , that office for. ".the ftrst time in June, 1907. He has continued to fill that position' up to the present time. Mr. Grant Is well known in Portland legal and -political circles. He at one time was a candidate for clrculit' Judge and was gpoken of as a probable can didate at the coming election ' in No vember. He has served as chief clerk of the state senate and has been active politically for several years. His long association with - tha city attorney's office has given him an litlmate knowledge of the work of that office. - office were most' pleasant, 'and .it is only the call of my own business that has decided me to resign."" , District 'Attorney Cameron said this morning that he had not yet decided whom he would appoint to fill the va cancy caused by Mr. Vreeland's resigna tion. . ,("," CHARLES D; NORTON . ' TAFT'S SECRETARY . . ., t , (United Pres. Leaeed Wira.l . Washington, June 1. It, Is authori tatively reported that Charles D. Nor ton, assistant secretary of,, the treas ury will bi named secretary to ' the president. It Is 'believed Norton will accept. Tope-75 Years Old. , ",ltrrift',""Jtjne-'T:"-'TTi6npftrG'"wlIl'v-b'75 years old tomorrow, having been born at Rlese on June 2, 1S35. In accordance with the traditions of the church there will to no public celebration of the day and ths pope will spend the day quietly, rprpivinT only tfi rnn,iTlatlons of tho members of his hou.stiiold and the members of his family . Patrons Who Expected C!:an Linen Tcday Disappointed:' Loss About $10,000. Fire of unknown origin deslroyed the Standard laundry. 427 Pekum ave nue, at I o'clock this morning.;, Seyeral hundred shirts, skirts, hosiery and other pieces of laundry were lost. The building and contents were valued at 110.000. Only $2000 Insurance was car ried. That the building was not saved was "due- to an insufficient supply of The home of W. J. Douglas, - 1483 East Seventh street, In the rear of the laundry, caught fire. Holes were burned in the roof. . The action of the firemen in centering their attention on this building prevented Its destruction. The . M ' W WW. ...... . . ' . .. . .. - . teni or J. .emsn ; ana nis- wooosjibu, which adjoin the laundry, were totally destroyed.- Members of the family fled to the- street in their night clothing. The confectionery store Of Kellish was also damaged to the .extent of .$50. The laundry has been running, night and day until recently, when the late night shift was closed. It has been the custom to bank the fires heavily in the furnace shortly before midnight The .. firemen think the fire started there, as the, heaviest part of, the fire was, over the furnace room. The in side of the building was practically a mass of flames when discovered by neighbors at 3:50 o'clock. By the time the department arrived the wall of fire had broken through the sides of the building and threatened other hulld ings in the immediate neighborhood. Today was delivery day for the laun dry, and the greater part of the col lections made on Monday were ready to be delivered to. the' owners. All this was destroyed. - Much new equip ment had not been insured. Twelve horses in the-stables at .the rear ofvthe laundry, were released in time to escape death. They were turned into the street. The wagons were also saved. J. W, Swank is owner and manager of the laundry. He Is still unable to place an estimate on the loss, but It will be in- the -neighborhood -of 18000. The damage to the Douglas home will be about $500, and , on the property of Kellish about $200. Kellish and his family Jive In a tent about 50 feet from the laundry. They were awakened by neighbors, who had discovered the, fire. The Home tele phone cable, which :runs in front of the laundry, was burned into and all connections north of that point were laid out until this1 morning. ' The laundry building was the old fire barn. . It was - two stories high. The loss to patrons' who had laundry In the place la estimated at $500. APPROPRIATIONS FOR ' OREGON MAY PASS v - -t. -, , ,1 - According to a private dispatch , re ceived this afternoon from . Senator Bourne, congress will probably, act to morrow upon th conference -report on the . rivers and harbors bill, i That the action will be favorable is considered certain. Ssnator Bourne's telegram was in response to inquiry by Portland in terests, and It Is regarded as decisive evidence that the appropriations for Oregon rivers and harbors will be ap proved without further dslay or oppo sition. Among them Is the appropria tion of $300,000 for the acquisition of the Oregon City locks. , . ' - "n i -,. File Articles. Franklin T. Griffith, Fred P. Morey and W. H. Chapln have filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk for the Glenmorrle company, a real es tate firm, with a capital of $100,000. TWO IN ONE" ; sis without line; NEAR m'4lSfc. a. Xlv'VlSION',7 Why wear two pairs of glasses when they can be made in one? Next time you are down town, call at our institution and see this lens made up. We will show and explain the most interesting pro cess oi manutacture, If at any time in one year we can improve your vision, no ex tra charge is made , for " the changing of lenses. "THAT'S THE FAIR WAY" You have but one pair of eves. ! and they'are worth a pair of THOMPSON' GLASSES Second rioor, Corbett Fifth and Morrison - u - -i m I JiilhillU UUiU.iJL Center's Jury Returns Verdi :t of Temporary Insanity at . . WUIIWiUi la ..'. Condon; Or., June ' t. Driven Insane by repeated attempts; to connect his name with scarUul, by worries attend ant upon the completion of the echool year and especially by . the ' fact . that owing to' indiscretions his resignation as principal of the Gilliam County Hljrh school was demanded, Professor P. L. McC'iim committed sulfide by blowing out his brains Monday at noon at a de serted cabin near the rity water works, four miles northwest of town. A partly emptied bottle also Indicated poison, but the contents have not been analysed. in a letter to his wife he admits the lndlscretons but denies any Intentions of wrongdoing and at the lno.ue.-tt -this morning t Profensor McCann was .de clared temporarily insane and the evi dence seemed to show he 'had been in such, a condition for some time. ; He was known as one of the best ed ucators in eastern Oregorf and was hf Id in hlgh3t esteem and respect by the people generally. Ills act lias pot changed this opinion. He was a prominent Odd Fellow and a Woodman, holding p the office Of 'clerk in toe -local camp or tne latter order. His books show his finances to be in excellent condition. The remains will be burled here to night under the auspices of the local lodges. , His wife and a married daughter in Hood River survive him. Seismograph Points to Japan. Cleveland, Ohio, June.. 1. -An earth quake lasting from 1:01, a. m. to 2:30 ... was reoorded today by the seis mograph at St.-Ignatius college here. Father . Odonbach, the astronomer, said the indications were that the quake was In' Japan or in tho vlclnlt) 1 . . A, 1 yWwiM 1 -,-W.J'fBptE 1" .rs? Itelriflerator o Cash or Credit; Terms to Suit These ' refrigerators are. bona fide ice sav ers. This is due to' their construction, only the , best materials are used in insulating and packing. . They are made o f hardwood, which' is finished gold en,; ' they will hold 50 pounds t of ice. , , The wire food trays are gal vanized and remov able. The , metal ice holder can be taken out. This makes it an easy matter to clean are brass finish. nST.AND TO BE Portland Rose Festive PORTLAND, ORLGON JUNE 6 TO 11, 1910 WILL BE THE MOST BRILLIANT Floral Festival and Civic Jubilee . ' Ever Held in the Pacific Northwest.. Portland "The Rose City" will be a' scene of splendor and ,v; ; the center of world-wide interest for one week, . The O. R."& IS. Co. and Southern Pacific Co. ' " LINES IH OEEGOST- ' x Will sell Special Tickets on' this occasion ' ,; from all points on their lines to Portland . - On?MOn2jlHrljareJoundJrlp; For, particulars call on any O. It. & N. or S. P. agent Or write to W'M. M'MURRAY Grnpral FnRfl'-nr A pent Portland, Or, ili.Lli w. iiv-iUj iktiii.y u.i.ii.' IK J llllwtfu.il Iii Lfiiui, iwa tion Crcu:!U by Wifo. "Wherewith to buy a red parasol, a picture hat and French heel shoes." This was the definition of "suit mon- , ey" given , in the 'circuit court this morning by Attorney Carson of Salem, who was representing the deffndant in argument of a motion in bf-half of Mrs.. M. E. Matthews against L. F. Matthuws. whom she Is suing for divorce. Ha said Matthews has little means and is un able to pay for the adornment Of his wlfs for hr appearance In court, this being the usual purpose,' according to his observation, of efforts by wives to gain money from- their husbands pend ing the trial of divorce cases. C. E.; Lenon, attorney for Mrs. Mat thews, said his client would not have asked for money before the trial if Mat thews had not brought In a cross com plaint, in which he charges heir with be stowing her affections on Monroe Pur vine, a Polk county farmer. This will make it necessary for her to skirmish around for evidence to clear her charac ter, said the attorney, and increase the expenses she will be required to bear. ' Judge Morrow found the complaint was Insufficient as it stands and a new complaint will be filed. When that, is done, Judge Morrow intimated he would be ready to enter an order for $15 sup port' money for, the wife and $25 for her attorneys. CONTINUOUS SESSION ... ON REGULATION BILL Washington, June 1 It "was agreed by all factions In the senate this after noon that the senate will be kept in continuous session until the final vote Is taken on the railroad regulation bill. The final vote Is expected tomorrow. Tft Covey Motor Car Co. Seventh ssd Ccucri Streets , . tii ,j' J WkrfM the interior; Hinges and lock - - TAYLOR 7 HELD IN