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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY-, EVENING. DECEMBER 7, 1310. I W SUES ffiEDFOffl IME HOSPITAL tats Board Will Go to Eastern Oregon Next Week to Make Final Selection of Land Re quired. " ' -: - Nearly a score of site hve been of fered to the state Tor the proposed new branch asylum at either Bakr, Pendleton or Union.. The state has se cured options on these , sites prepara tory to an examination of them, and final determination as to the hest hr the state board.. This will be done dur ing the coming week, it being the pres ent Intention of the state board to visit the places during the middle ' of ) the coming week and. make Its-selection. S. S. McCarthy, a civil engineer, and John W. Cochran have been In eastern Oregon for- the past two weeks making sn examination of the sites offered to the state. These tw& men, who were delegated by the state board to make an examination of the sites, have pre pared a report which will be presented to the board during the latter part of the week. In the report McCarthy has Kone into " the engineering ' features, w hile Cochran has investigated the gen eral conditions, such as climate, the roduetiveness of the surrounding coun try, and general availability for an in sane 'asylum' Blte.'rl t V tiome seven 'or eight parcels.of land were offered to the state in the vicinity of Bakery anequal , number; in- the vicinity1' of Pendleton and three near Vnion. Options were taken ' by Coch ran and McCarthy on all of these sites. The state board, consisting of - the povernor, secretary of state and state treasurer, will visit -eastern Oregon the jniddle of next' week and make a final selection of the site for the new Insti tution. The act, which authorised the pur chtuso of land and the construction of a new branch asylum, was passed bf the last session of the legislature and rati fied by tb people-at the recent elec tion. It makes an appropriation of J200.000 for the work, and provides that the institution shall be located within five miles of Pendleton, Baker or Union, The selection of the land Is to be made within 60 days after the pas sage of the act, and the board Is- di rected to proceed as soon as the site Is selected to the construction of .an insti tution capable of accommodating ,600 patients. An architect is to be appoint cd to draft the necessary plans and euv pervise the work. ? As soon as Ji the buildings are completed, or as soon as necessary, the board is authorized to appoint all needed officials for the eon duct of the Institution,-' ; lllTlRElie E. T. Allen of Portland, one of the prime movers in the Western Forestry & Con servation association, has Just returned from Spokane, where ? he attended the annual meeting of the northwestern con servation organizations. h-; "At this meeting a thorough indorse ment of the working of the government service in the work of fire fighting was made the topic; cf a resolution and adopted unanimously bjr the private fire protective agendas in Washington Ore gon, Idaho, Montana and California," paid Mr. Allen, "end this In the face of a vast amount of criticism that Is being heard about the way the government went at. the work. .... "Resolutions asking a greater appro priation from songress for . the fire fighting were also passed. It was also asked that the United S.tates army es tablish field posts throughout the forest districts, not for the purpose of eom- pelling soldiers 'to de patrol duty; but to make them available, without delay when needed. . ViV. -.' A heartier cooperation between the f tate, the government and private cor porations was also ; urged and the asso ciations will make an effort; to bring this about Greater appropriations from the state for fire protection are to be urged." , Socialist Rims Well , at Hermlston. : - " Special DisMtch to T1 Jonrnalt ? Hermiston. Or.. Dec. 7.The vote of Hermlston city election is as follows: For mayor Socialist. Dr. M.V. Tnrley, 66 votes; It R. Newport, Citizens tick et. 8$ votes; city councilmen,: no oppo ei Hon, Robert O. Todd, Russell V. Brow nell. H. A. Waterman. - . In New York Society Beautiful Women of the "400" Who Have Luxuriant Hair. In gay New York, where women get their ideas from their' sisters abroad, the hair tonle called Parisian - Sage is 'in great demand. : -' - ' , A great scientist u.juu.iaiy one of tlie most eminent hair specialists In the world, is the discoverer of Parisian Sage lie claims most emphatically that It Is the only hair preparation that will kill ...the perststf'fft dandruff germs. KAt any ra(e, the Glroux Mfg.;o. sole manu facturers of Parisian iSage In the L'nlted States, glve through their agents; Wood 8rl. Clarke & Co.; this money back guar antee, which is no doubt strong enough and plain enough to please thq moat ex srtinR: ' "W e guarantee Parisian Sage to cure t nidruff in two weeks; to stop fatltntt 1 tic; to make dull, lifeless and colorless luttr iHtHutiful and luxuriant; to cure all iiiliiiiK diseases of the scalp, or money tw. ' i.i nin.. i.. ii i ii "' i i 'Mm prire Is only 50 cents a large bot t Wooden,. Clarke & Co.,- or by . all -liarres prepaid, from Oir- - t'OH.V ' Or. lUiffalo. N. Y. The girl l ; Av..urn iialr in ou rv ry lottle 10 RGHT FOR EST FIRES VYANDOTTES Will -jrT"" HANDSOEPRlZESffi i . : : v ! ' Chickens Owned .by Clacka - mas' Fancier : Victors : " Other Winners. The beautlfuL cut glass punch bowl, twelve sliver cups, gold-lined and huge sliver tray offered by The Journal for the best exhibit of White Wyandotte chickens has been won by, H. Ringhouse of Clackamas for the second successive time, " which unqualifiedly cinches his title tO it . ..V''';i'''i: This award was announced this morn ing- when the totals were summed up in this class. - Mr. Ringhouse won first cock, first and second cockerels in ad dition to a number of other points, lie did not have at this exhibit, his two best birds, which have been sent to Seattle and therefore not allowed In this com petition. ' Vffey.A. Other winners in this class are H. Lash of Woodlawn, B. Lee Paget fit Oak Grove,' J. A. Griffin Of Eugene" and W. a Kelly of Portland. The Calkins Poultry yards of Lents will probably be awarded ..the first prise- In the White Leghorn class,' but others 'who are dose bidders for the honors are the Industrial Poultry farm of Richfield, Wash., Mar- cum Bros., of Marcum, Or., William Shends of Portland. E. 8. Cameron of Vancouver, Wash.; WB. Brown of Port land and F. F. Fisher of Oregon. City. Herman Shieve won everything in the Partridge Cochin 'class. ; " Ed. Shearer of Mil waukie wins all the awards, in the light Brahma class, also sharing equally with WllHani Tay lor of Winona with all the awards, in the black Langshan class. No other awards has been made ud to noon today. and with the exception of The Journal cup, no cups nor trophies had been awarded. ' There are 60 cups up on this show,, five of the finest of which are offered for pit game birds.. judge coats, who . is a specialist in game birds, announced ' that one game pit rooster on exhibition there was the finest speclman he had ever Judged. U mg crowds continue to visit the show at Front and Salmon street In one of the Lilly Seed store rooms, and from the I yiasaui OUUOOK XI W1U DS S Dig SUCCeSS iinanciauy. 'A new feature of the show Is an exhibit of several : pheasants shipped from Corvallis by J. L, Simpson, To the Editor of The Journal -Tea- tferday's conference at the Chamber of Commerce on street vacations was the result of my efforu to get certain Im portant data I had collected before the docks . commission with a view to ob taining some recommendation from tbt body that hy might have an oppor tunity to investigate the matter of the vacations, and acquire jurisdiction on the waterfront ' before the vacation on dinances are passed.- ,; I was Invited to attend for that pur pose. ' Nevertheless, I had the misfor tune to have my Condensed argument ignored by your reporter, which I would pass without remark except that your reporter allowed Mr. O'Brien to Impose again upon the public the statement that "the vacations Involved are across property 1900 feet long." f In matter The Journal has kindly published here tofore for east side cftibs, we . have Stated that these; ..vacations' involve from the north line of Oak to the north line of Holladay 4100 feet, every street between being asked in vacation except Hoyt and Gllsan, (Hoyt and north of Gllsan having never been dedicated). This when added to the railroad's waterfront north of steel bridge to Irv ing dock forms a continuous property of 1 miles In extenOo there is no excuse by now for apy misinformation on that point If you will kindly allow me I win summarize the points I made, and: the Dublio can judge of their worth. jnrst The railroad . owninga ony me waterfront thus completed just covers all that part of the harbor in the city where water of SO feet natural depth of more reaches close to the shore line. Second The real object of the rail road in demanding these vacations in stead of franchises is to exclude them from use by competing traffic lines. Mr. O'Brien . definitely and exactly af firmed this as their ; reason, thus re ducing the whole question (franchise being spurned) to wnetner or not tne city will oust . Itself from public ease ments in this terminal site for the pur pose of protecting the O. R. & N. against competing and cheaper, 'carriers. Mr. O'Brien's promises as to sale of dock sites to the city on liberal terms in the light' of past experience will be recognized as Just so: much hot air. Third Our shippers are now using the water route from New York at a saving of from 25 to 60 per cent and it is the first duty of the city to ex pand and provide for this cheaper trans portation., r :, t--1 i Fourtli The -present policy of the city allowing the railroads to bottle up the harbor, and the influence of the in terstate commerce law has a tendency to cause the railroads to encourage job bing centers further inland, while the development of the water traffic would compel the roads to reverse that policy and come down to the port to get cargo, and make Portland. the distributing cen ter for a greater region. , The comparative development of the two ports New York and Philadelphia, under these opposing policies, New York caring for her water traffic and Phila delphia neglecting it I cited. 'v J. B. ZIEGLER. Chairman Committee, N. E. Push club, on Docks and Public Structures. IS F, Dr. Blng Chong, a well known- Chi nese doctor, was called into the juvenile court yesterday afternoon to. answer a complaint made by his 16-year-old son,' Tom -Wong, - of cruel ' treatment and threats to kill. ' In the hearing, Dr; Blrig Chong liad the beat of the argu ment, as It, was shown he had thrashed the boy because Tom would not attend school. Thla method falling,; the father refused to feed the boy except, on con dition he go to school. This did not suit Tom, and he has been staying away from home. Judffe Gatens told the boy tamTnd"h!Tatliet'" and dismissed" the charge. ..... The vote received by Hiram W. John feon in thi recent election Is. the largest ever cast I for- a governor of California. EXPUUNS POINTS IN STREET CONTROVERSY CHINESE SHOWS HE NOT BAD NHER U ' . ,1:- - ;1 I . .. Brown Leghorn Shown . by Mrr Protests Against Notorious Roadhouse Will End Exist ' ence This Month. The Cliff Inn, ' notorious in the "Joy Ride" annals of Multnomah : county, seems doomed to go out of business on December 1 , - when the liquor y license It now holds will expire. ; So strong are the remonstrances ' against Us ' contin uance that it is believed no application for renewal of the license will be made. Some time ago those opposed to re newal of the license filed remon strance, signed by 113 voters out of 199 lathe precinct The most of these names are believed to be valid signa tures. Bath & Sandys, proprietors of the resort circulated a petition for re newal of- their license and obtained 69 signatures. : Upon r checking over the names it was found 18 had also signed the remonstranoel Under the license law, when a voter signs a petition for a saloon and also signs a remonstrance, his name counts against the saloon and is disregarded on the petition. This reduced the sign era for the saloon to 61. The petition was never formally filed.: Because of the superior showing made by the re monstrants, it. Is not believed the Cliff Inn will go to the trouhie ox placing the petition on tile, but will allow the license to die a' natural death. ; V ; The county commissioners have .never granted a license sin a precinct where a majority of thjFerifled signatures of voters were against it A license was once refused in - Sylvan precinct how ever, when a: majority of the voters pe titioned for it the commissioners be lieving -it would be bad polley to install a saloon there. :: :. ..V fr it. G. Gillette, who has been active In opposing the renewal of the Cliff Inn license called i at : the office ; of the Greater Oregon; Home Rule association yesterday and invited the co-operation of that bofly in. fighting the roadhouse. Secretary H. C. llcAlllster promised to take the matter , before the advisory board and if the place , appeared to be of the class of resorts that should be closed, the home rulers would support the remonstrance. -' SAYS FORMER WIFE , v MISUSES ALIMONY Alleging his former wife spends her time carousing and Atvotes the money he navs her as alimony to dissipation. James J. Mears has filed a' motion" In the circuit court for ' modification : of the divorce decree, whereby Circuit 1 Judge Gatens separated Blanche B. Mears from him on .April Jl last . Mears wants the decree changed to give him possession of their two chil dren, 14 and 9 years of age, and to re lieve him from the payment of $35 per monm alimony, ne says ue nas re married and Is well able to take care of the children. ; His former wife will not let him see ; the children, he says, and Is teaching them to distrust him. Mears declarer his. former wife has been visiting Clifford Jowls In the lat tor's rooms in a local, hotel.-' He saw her go there twice in July, he says. She leaves the children with strangers. he alleges, while' she goes out to-visit saloons and enjoy, herself The motion for modification of the decree will not be heard until the January term. - "HAD ANOTHER WOMAN," SO wanted; DIVORCE Told by her husband he "had another woman," Mrs. Laura B 'Tyler asserts. she has begun suit in the circuit court for a divorce from William m. Tyler. She believed him, 'It appears for she says that one day in October, while she was away from home, her husband en tertained a strange woman in the house. He told her he wanted her to procure a divorce, Mrs. Tyler says. , She also al leges, he called her bad names and made false charges against her. They have a boy years old, whose custody the wife wants awarded to her. They were mar rled in June, 1906, In Clarke county, Washington. v'. i,,-. Whooping Cough croup Asthma coughs bronchitis catarrh colds rrrstisHeo re . '' A ilmple, fi tnd clfectite Iteatmcnt for Bit) cklal troubltt, iroldlag lran. VtMrized Creo lent (topt tbt piroxrun of Wboopinf Ceafh tui relleret Croap t taem. It to tm I wfferert firra Attkni. Tb air MoJertd atroagty antiMp. tic, lJplted with erery breath, mkci breatbinf uy l aoothet the tor throat and Map tbt caf h, anurlni reitrol nighta. Hit latalotbU I motberj with young children. .,.,. , . sea ai poMai lor acacnwiw oooaiei, ALL DRUGGISTS. Try CrinUtu AnthtptU fknti TtUm for tha Irritated throat. Thay era ainpla,effectlT and anrleerittevOf yef drnggi' or froa tu, loe In iusipa. Vepo Cresolene Co. 2CaTtlaiflSt.lf.V. CL REFUSED UCHJSE - Garrison 'of Forest Grove. 5!it Woman Seeks Court Order to Get Warm Water in Swim-: ,': ' ming Pool-.- V In' spite of the mild winter weather, cold baths in December aren't to the lik ing of everybody and Uncle Sam was asked today to lend his Influence la procuring steam and hot water for the shivering patrons of the Commercial block baths, at 240 Washington street i In ; behalf of Mrs." Myrtle McMahon. Attorney E. B. Seabrook asked Judge Woiverton in united -r-smtw district court please to issue an order 13 it s. Howard, Jr, receiver oi the Title Guar antee A Trust company, turn steam Into the radiators and . hot water ' into the. showers and swimming poor of Mrs. McMahon, that her patrohi might not be forced to take a Christmas swim against their will in wter that turned them blue. - ' . He said Mrs. McMahon holds a lease on the basement of the Commercial block and in that lease it is specified that the Title Guarantee ft Trust com pany give her steam and bot water from its boilers and water from Its well for her swimming poot-while Receiv er Howard -had plenty of opportunity to shut off the steam and the hot water during the torrid, spell last summer-he didn't do it but- waited ontu Dec. t according to Mrs.' McMahon. To' this she protested.- (Judge Woiverton said he would hear arguments trorn the a. vocatea of both; hot and cold water at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.. . J. F. King secured a five-year lease oft. the basement and bathing establish meht Nov. 80, 1905. He subleased It to Mrs. McMahon and the place is or was up to juee. j--run oy ner flusband. Mrs. McMahon claims she has the priv ilege of renewing the lease and says she stand ready with $90 in good gold coin for this montn's rent, oui mat Mr, Howard won t hear to it SEQUEL IN COURT What might be called the 'sequerof a Yiddish play, recently presented in South Portland, was - staged yesterday afternoon In the Justice court of Judge Olson. The leading woman, hero, vil lain, stage manager and others were there. W".-.,-::',;.-... 8. Himovsky . was stage manager of the drama. D. Isensteln had been se lected to play ' the hero's role. - Miss Sophia' Welt was tbe leading woman. According to the evidence, Ilimovslcy thought Isensteln could not properly play the part and told him that Miss Welt objected to him and B&id he was a "bum actor." . . vl The play , wsji produced and the money donated to a. charitable organisation. Miss Weif met Isensteln after the show and asked him why he did ' not play hero. He replied that be did not want to play after she had objected to him. The leading woman declared she ' had not made such remarks. This " brought Isensteln - and Himovsky , together .for aff explanation; - Isensteln charged that Himovsky said:, ' "I will kill you,-and kill you like "a aog.,t'fat-.'--, . In his complaint i the hero ' charged Himovsky struck him on the hip., which caused an old wound to again trouble him. The injury to wound caused him medical attention to the amount of 8. The fright caused him - to oee much sleep and also caused him mental pain. For the two latter items he asked the court to award him damages . to the amount of 1120, ; ,r . , . Miss Welt testified she did not object to Isensteln as the leading man, and Judge Olson ruled that - it was wrong to frighten the actor, but no damages could be collected. . cav'alryman goes on -v rampage with guns ''" ' .,' i .I ir ' ".:v; ' ''i.,';.':.l ' Emerson .K. Gulnn, member of troop F, Eighth cavalry, stationed at Huha chuca, Arii., was arrested' last night in a saloon at 'Russell;, and " Goldsmith streets, for shooting 'up the, place. He Is In charge 'of a carload of horses bound for Seattle, and is held In the city jail until hissuperlor officers can be notified. ' . ' . i ' ' t Quinn placed his car of horses on a sldetract last evening and started up town. Stopping at the saloon, ha took several drinks. While standing in the doorway, the soldier, fired 12 shots at telephone pole and other objects. H. pillon took the pistol from the man and told hint to get out of the place. -4 Returning to his. car, Qulnn procured an army rifle, and went; back to the saloon. . John A. ; Lee, . bartender, was back of the bar when he entered. Level ing the rifle at .Lee, the soldier ordered him to hand over hia pistol. Lee said be would get it and moved closer to the soldier. Watching his chance, Lee grasped the barrel of the rifle, and the two began to fight for the weapon. The soldier pulled the trigger, but the shot was discharged Into the floor at tha rested. Patrolman Kvans took the men to jail, and a harge of disorderly con duct is placed against him. This morn ing In the municipal court, Qulnn de clared he could not remember anything aoout tne riiir. - HEBREW PLAY HAS LOCAL POSTOFFICE F.10ST CROWDED OF jiiiy in couiiw Haste 'Needed in Providing New Quarters, Declares, Su perintendent Roberts -After inspecting Building. ' Portland's postoffice is the most se riously overcrowded one In the country," said J. W. Roberts, United States super lntendent of eonetructlon, today, v Mr. Roberts is here to look over the various sites recommended for the proposed new postoffice and ' to.' select one that t he thinks will be the most desirable. Mr. Roberts and B. C Adams, super lntendent of construction, , who has charge of 'alterations in the local federal building, and who is completing the fed eral building ! in . Baker, went over the - Portland postoffice this ' morning. It was after examining repairs and al terations that' will give about, 2000 square feet Of Additional-floor space to the building that Mr. Roberts made his remark concerning the need of quick action on ' the pew building for Fort- land. ' ',;'i'"..; .) :2-try;g'-:, -ffr ; : i . I haven't definitely.-, decided in my own mind which site to recommend to the department," said Mr. Roberts.' Til be here , a day . or two longer, but will send In, some recommendation before I leave. One of the things that makes it difficult to secure a suitable location for such a building as we need here is the shortness of your blocks. They cut down the room we have at our disposal to a very considerable degree. :r . "We 'have to. remember that PoVtland has grown tremendously in the past few years, and in all probability will keep up t a like rate for some time to come. Seattle's new ' postoffice is now too small for It, "id 't will be necessary soon to secure a sue near, the depot, where an exclusive postoffice building can oe put up." The Baker postoffice, which ' Mr. Adams1 expects to have ready within IS days, has cost about $70,000, with the site; It is of brick and terra cotta, with a granite base, and has been-16 months In building. It is exclusively for post office, use, excepting that the - weather bureau will have rooms on the JCond floor. , .- Work being done on the - Portland postoffice Is being rushed so as to give additional room for the Christmas rush. A mezzanine gallery Is - being put in place, new. floors are being, laid and the addressing space in tne casement is be ing largely increased. The Improve ments will cost between (3000 and M00O. Both Mr. Roberta and Mr. Adams stated today they considered them entirely in-. adequate, however, ;: ,-;.i -; FURRIER SAYS WOMEN WANT'OVERTIME WORK O.-' P. , Hoff, : labor -eommlflsloner, ob tainedHhe Arrest Monday of H. Liebea, a furrier on thevcharge "of causing a female' to work more than 10 hours in one day, 'Liebea. failed to appear in the municipal court yesterday when the case was called, and hla bail of C0 was forfeited. ' . . . - "The fur business Is peculiar some thing like the mason's trade in the east they can only work a part of the season and to earn tne maximum wages must work overhours during the rush,1 said a representative of H. Llebes & Co. ; Tn the fur trade the rush season is the winter, especially before the holi daysand grown women, married, women,- will beg to be allowed to work overtime, for which they are paid, one and a half time wages. You cannot pick up women's help as you , would In some business, i These women are all skilled workers and the supply is limited. The fact seems to be that the women want to work to earn the extra money. The business needs their work. They are nil paid extra for overtime, but the law demands that the work stop, go, if the work is to be done, ' the law, must be violated technically, though 'as it is made ' for the benefit of the women it' would seem some sort of permit should be obtainable at request of the women who wish to wqrk." - , . INJURED IN COLLISION; WOMAN SUES COMPANY Vv-3rf'r; .r., ' ' Mrs Beatrice Case who was severely injured In an 'early morning collision be tween the automobile In which she was riding and a string Of freight cars on the United Railways, has begun suit in the court against that company for. $20, 000 damages. . : . ' r, r;.:-,:,v : The collision took place about 2 a. m. on May 25, while the auto was being driven by H. A. Cummings at Front and Main streets. Mrs. Case was , thrown upon the cobble stones and her re covery was for a long time In doubt She says she was. unconscious for two and one half days and delirious for two months. Her "memory is Impaired, she avers, and her appetite lost - , It Is alleged the freight cars were be- tne rurf along . Front : street without a headlight and,, with no precaution to protect-the publie. Bpeciai damages of $118 are also asked to pay doctor bills and loss of wearing apparel ruined in the accident '''.' . BMMMMWMaalpaa.iaii. ''at'aajaa Democrats . In Norfolk, Va., have formed a Woodrow Wilson club to boom the governor-elect of New Jersey for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1912. the same as babies. Babies can't take tare of themselves, nor can nerves. " .V ' ' . Babies cry for atten tion so, do nerves. Probably both are half starved "for proper .nourishment . Give them ; -SCOTTS EMULSION. GLAIi.l UPOIJ SmiTM ESTATE IS ARGUED Administrator and Library As sociation Are Contenders in Court. An effort by Milton W. Smith to col- lect . about J 6000 claimed 'for . special services as administrator of the estate of Ella M. Smith forms the contention before ' Judge Hamilton In - the circuit court .today. Smith's claim was denied by Judge Lionel R. Webster in the county court and Smith appealed. Smith's claim for extra compensa tion arises from services which he per formed In preparing a report covering a period of mors than a year before the time he was appointed, no report hav ing been filed In that Interval by Henry Failing, the surviving ? executor. The claim also rests In , part , upon the re fusal of Judge Webster to allow At torney fees, Smith not having employed an attorney and drawing all the papers in the case himself. ; i Charges of unauthorized expenditures by Smith and denial that he performed any outside services for which the es tate owes him anything are made by attorneys for the Portland Library as sociation, the beneficiary under the will of Ella M.i Smith. Judge ' Webster sus tained the charges against Smith and made an order directing-him to pay in iitao aiiegea . te , cave been misspent also to turn over 10 shares of stock of the Portland Hotel company. Another claim on his part for expenditure under a contract with Miss Helen Mears for a sculptured bust of Ella M, ' Smith was Ol OA . ItaO IliMVAt '. ':';"; .. - . , . . 3 .,..1, L. E. i Latourette ; is renresentlns Smith; in the aripeal, the trustee of the Ubrary association appearing through R. W. Montague and W. L. Brewster, s Second Trial of, Mrs; Keren In Trunk Tragedy: Begins Tomorrow. ' , Tomorrow morning-the second, trial Of Mrs. farrln n ,,. 1 ' . w , .uuiuui in o first degree for killing W; A. Johnson wiu pegm in juage Morrows depart ment Of the Circuit nonrt. rWi thL fn. mer trial in October the Jury disagreed as to her guilt in conspiring with Jesse r. yvwdo io aui me man Who was trar ellns as her husbanA and aftarmni sistinir. as. the stats charged, in,t trying TO unw Ilia UUUJT Dy Snipping out of Portland in a. tnmk ' , . '' Deputy Dlatrlot-. Attorsey; Fitsgerald in morning mea a request ror the is suing of 29 subpoenas for witnesses for the state, several of- whom are to be called from other states.) Presiding Judge Cleland signed an order In con formity with the request - ' ! Jesse P. . Webb, , with whom Mrs. Kersh lived lh Spokane and who beat Johnson to death with a blackjack In the New Grand Central hotel, is sen- iencea to aie on uecemDer 15. Sheriff Stevens, has been rtlriutM h t,. Morrow to hold Webb In the county Jail unui uscemoer a 2, so he may testify in tha trial of Mrs'.KArah' V Knthln hm yet been done by his attorneys to stay . Y .v n v ....... I ii . , "to wuci vi .cAwuuuil, DU( . la . XS pected they will ask for a writ of prob able cause and stay "before the day of death arrives, j,; . ; ' 'x.-.;. DIVORCE SUIT FOLLOWED - BYMOREUTIGATION Dr. James Sproat, Who was sued by his wife for divorce a few .days ;ago on the grounds of cruelty and drunk enness, was -made defendant In an ac tion on s, note In the circuit court to day. v The amount is $350, the not be ing given to Walter B. Braden In 1908, and passing to W. Whitwell, the plain tiff ln .the present case, by assignment A11 signs point to the election of Charles F. Johnson, a lawyer of Water vllle, to succeed Eugene Hale of Maine in the United States senate. - ' WOMAN UP AGAIN ON MURDER CHARGE yp IS the geographical and strategic '; commercial center of British Columbia.' ,v- - - "f K , , , . IS the natural supply point for a territory larger than' the t ' State of Michigan larger than the Empire of Germany. ? IS at the junction of over 1000 miles of navigable water- ' " ways east, west, north and south. , - - , . ; 4 j ( ' ' . IS.on' the. line. pf.th.e Grand Trunk Pacific' (transcontiner---, - tal) now building, and of six other railway lines char- tered and surveyed.' a. . 'iiiifc'kj-r- r. FORT GEORGE WILL BE THE METROPOLis OF A SiPLENDID TIMBER, MINERAL AND -MIXED FARM ING TERRITORY OF FIFTY MILLION ACRES. This territory is large enough and rich enough in" natural . rcsuuitca iu buppuri a pupuiauun oi miuions 01 people. ; , i This population and all the commerce of the lesser cities, towns and villages will be tributary' to Fort George, n'f FORT GEORGE WILL BE ONE OF THE LARGEST CITIES IN THE WHOLE OF CANADA, AND THE SECOND .LARGEST IN BRITISH COLUMBIA VANCOUVER ALONE EXCEPTED. - ' Get In at the Beginning of Development of This Vast, Rich , and last new Country Act at Once Let us send you a copy 'of British Columbia Bulletin of : , . Information,' containing up-to-date ,snews of investment" opportunities, synopsis of land, timber and mineral laws, etc., FREE. ": Send your name and address today. : ' '.' v NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY CO. LTD. CATITAX, $250,000 PAXB UP. Joint Owners and Sole Agents rort George Townsite. Head Office! 413 Bower Bldgn Vancouver. B. C. EICKAKD OEEE, Datrlct Bales Bollcltor, J 407 Wells-Fargo Elflf., Portl". nresroa. mm ;;ote -10 help .is Declaring she was induced to give a note for: $5000 to the Bank of Stanfield. Or., on the representation that this . would help the bank to pass an examlaa tlon of its books by the state bank ex- . aminer, Mrs. Viola M. Coe has filed an answer In the circuit court to the suit brought by the bank on the note She received no consideration for this note, the answer' asserts, and gave it' solely as a matter of accommodation to the bank, the understanding being the note would be- returned to her as soon as the bank tided over its difficulties, ; and she would never be asked to pay the ' 15000. Instead of this she was sued on the note within a week from the date it ' was executed, August 1, 1910. Mrs. Coe says the' gave the note on the representations of Ralph A. Holt e. cashier of the bank. He told her, the answer says, that the bank bad lent .too much money to Sloan & Co., a Stanfield firm, and its officers were subject to ; prosecution if the State bank examiner , should drop in. He asked her to help oiit ' she avers, by turning' In a 26000 ' note, which would be given back as soon as Sloan & Co. made good on. the un secured loan. V; -. . V . Under, these . circumstances," Mrs. Coe asserts, she was -persuaded to. give her . note. , She. denies that she owes anything upon it - A nonlnflammable ' moving picture fljm has been brought out in Germany, i Intense Suffering From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble , Instantly Relieved and Permanently , Wired Dy btuart s uysnepsia - - - . , Tablets.- , . A XTrw Cisoovery, bnt Hot a Patent SKsd. ; v, , lclne. . w Dr. Redwell .relates an interesting I account of what he considers remark- ' able case of acute stomach' trouble and chronic dyspepsia . by the . use of the new discovery Btuarvs uyspopsia tod-- - lets. . . , ; . if' -V f v 1 'fH ' he says:' "The patient was s matt who had suffered, to my knowledge, for years with dyspepsia. ' Everything he ate seemed to sour, and create gases ; In the stomach. He had pains like rheu matism In the back, shoulder blades and limbs,, fullness and distress after eat . Ing, poor appetite and, loss, of .flesh;' the heart became affected, causing pal-; pitation .and Sleeplessness at night ' .VI gave htm powerful nerva tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose : As an . experiment I finally bought s (0-cent package of - Stuart's Dyspepsia : Tablets at a drug store and gave them ; to him. Almost -immediate relief - was given and after he had used Tour boxes 1 he was to all appearances fully cured, . "There was no more acidity or sour, watery risings, no bloating after meals. the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and IS pounds la weight Of solid, healthy flesh. ; i'Authough Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold in drug stores, yet I conider them a most valuable addition to any physician's line of reme dies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be - given to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and con talning nothing but fruit and vegetable essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. "Without any question they are the safest most effective cure for indiges tion, biliousness, constipation and all derangement of the stomach, however slight or severe." t , . - ' . rv I r
