rit ... :- . - VII'
The Ambitious Alan
COAST TEMPERATURES
' 6 A.' M. Today. .
in constantly on the lookout for some- .
tbixiff better. Journal help wanted ads ,
- offer many chancsa for advancement '
REAP THEM - -' !- . - :.. ; ip ;:.
' The weather--Light rain or snow
tonight and Friday; westerly winda.
Boiio ; 30
Seattle . . .
Snokana . .
S3
....... ii.. 14
'Marshfleld v.
Ban rranciaco.. .... 46
Portland i .33
Wire down- ' , ' ; u. .
VOL..IX. NO. 263.
PORTLAND OREGON, THURSDAY, EVENING,' JANUARY 12, 1911. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
PRICE TWO 'CENTS. KiSS,
EH
LIQUOR' LICENSE
ORDINANCE GOES
F
ENTIRELY FUTILE
T
L
PA . FIRE: IN STORE
m
OUR MEET DEATH
VETOED BILLS TO
BE ACTED ON AT .
TUESDAY SESSION
Famous Lawyer
i, 5 J
mm
IT
IN HELLS1LE
m HCOUNC
Noted Corporation Lawyer Ad
; dressing' Civic Federation
" Tells Where, as He Thinks,
r U. S. Has.Missed It. :
BUNGLED TILL TRUSTS ,
" GOT CINCH ON THINGS
;0 ,,:::..: S:. '
Oil and Tobacco Decisions
Can't Hurt Trusts Now
: Utters "Panic" Threat.
(United PrfM Irsm! Wlrtii
New York, Jan. 12. Owltig to an at
tempt to place tho National Civic Fed
eration on record regarding the federal
regulation of trusts there was an un
usually; large attendance of delegates
at the opening of the eleventh annual
meeting at, the lfotel Astor today. Rep
resentatives of 21' state councils were
present. The meeting was opened by
President eth Low, ,who predicted the
enactment of uniform corporation reg
ulation laws, worklngmen's compensa
tion acts and compulsory arbitration.
"Combinations" was the subject sched
uled for today. William Dudley Foulke,
Samuel Untermyer and Gilbert Mon
tague discussed It
Courts Can G1t So Belief.
That " the supreme court of the
United tSates will declare the Stan
dard. Oil company" and the American
Tobacco company monopolies ' In re
straint of trade, was the opinion ex
pressed by Mr. Untermyer, who 1b a
leading corporation lawyer, in his ad
dress before the Civic Federation. The
decision, however, would not relieve
the condition's attacked by the govern
ment,' he said.
The trend of the decisions of the su
preme court for the 'past five years,
Untermyer declared, indicated that they
must affirm the finding of the lower
courts In the cases of the tobacco and
oil trusts.
"But by so doing." he said, "the su
prerne court will nQaliMkwlieCtfram
, the dangora that now threaten the
; American people."
1 The trusts, he predicted, would reor
! gatilze; an separate properties and the
business would continue to exist, since
tn'e constitution -forbade the confisca
. tlon of property.
, . , Government's Own Fault.
The' entire blame for this state of
affairs, according to Untermyer, was
due to the attitude of the courts toward
the Sherman law for the 10 years fol
lowing Its passage. Roth the courts
end; the federar government, ha said,
tacitly consented to trusts In their most
vicious . form. TO sxtermtajita . them
now, he Said, would be to destroy pub
lic confidence and bring about financial
and' industrial chaos. Tie charged that
(Continued on Page Fourteen.)
CENSUS: BUREAU GIVES
OUT FIGURES ON SEVEN
TREASURE STATE CITIES
- (United Preu Iw4 Wtra.l
wasrungion, Jan. The cen- 4
' 4 eus bureau today announced the 4)
. 4 population of the following Mon- 4)
tana cities; Helena, 12,515; Mis- 4)
4 soula, 12,869; Anaconda, 10,134; 4
: .Billings. 10,031; Kallspell, S549; 4)
4 'Livingston 5159; Boseman, 6107. 4
4)
v
j (United Ptru Lotted Wlre.V
s Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 12. On the
.evening of the fourth day of the illness
of John O. Schenk his wife came into
the roon) where Mie nurse attending him
' -was staying and said a fortune "teller
liad Informed her that Schenk would
die. That was the testimony today of
: 'Allan Alma Evans, the-nurse who cared
for Schenk, first witness today In the
trial of Mrs. Laura Schenk for the al
leged poisoning of her husband.
"Doesn't. that make you feel badly T"
Jlhe nurse said shie asked Mrs. Schenk.
v "No,! I would Mther know," the wit
ness testified Mre. Kchetik replied,
Miss Evan3 testified that before auto
;: moblling with Schenk and herself Mrs.
Schenk on October 21, brought her hus
band a drink of water, which he said
tasted peculiarly Later, she said she
was away from the housa for an hour.
, The witness sai4 when she returned she
found Schenk vloleutly nauseated. She
; had not been called, she said, although
-she had left her telephone number,
: Another drink given Schenk from th
bottle of drinking water his wife had
. opened - for him ? resulted " In 1 further
nausea, Miss Evans testified. She got
j another bottle of water and gar the one
that had apparently, caused Schenk's
. .sickness to Dr. Hupp. The nurse said
she had told the doctor she thought It
'.'was poisoned. ' ' '.' '' ..'''.;
. xnonra nommg ooma sate sun.
-Jl'Iia.taatlmony if-tla--iurse-regai'd)ng
the actions of Mrs. Schenk was evident
ly regarded by the state as one of its
. most Important bits', of evidence, and
, 'every phase was brought oqt by' careful
questioning.
, .. Mist Evani jiaU"h'' went to the
Sotowmi SSes-
If v ' ."- - r
it.
1 i
Samncl Untermyer.
FOREMAN. HIT BY
PILE, FALLS. DIES
Robert LewiSr Aged 45, Single,
From Missouri,, Was a
Bridge Expert.
Robert Lewis, 'aged 46 years, an ex
pert "bridge builder and forerrtan for
the Union Bridge & Construction com
pany working on the new O.-W. B.
N. Co.'s bridge, fell 30 feet to a terrible
death this morning, into the cofferdam
of the new bridge,
Lewis, who has been working at
bridge building for 20 years, was su
perintending the removal of some of the
piles from the dam when one swung
around and struck him on the body,
knocking him Into the-interior of the
dam.
One of his fellow workmen was low
ered by the derrick Into the pit, where
he gathered the foreman In his arms
and was hoisted to the top. The ambu
lance was summoned and roached the
dock near the dam by the time the In
jured workman wag brought to shore.
He died, however, before tie reached the
hospital.
Lewis was unmarried and his parents
ar alive in Eolia, Mo. He had been In
tha employ of the company since July
1, as foreman, and was considered a
very capable man. He was brought to
Portland from Kansas City to. take
cnarge of the department of which he
was foreman. Relatives have been
notified.
8chBk home on th nls-ht nf rtntnt... it
w-.v v WVUVI AD.
During the first night,, she; said. Mrs.
unroll, um uui assise ner. un the even-
lnsr Of the' fnnrth av .1... .-.1 . j
Mrs. Schenk told her of visiting the for-
.u..r wiiar. Wl, nBa propnesiea her hus
bands death. ' . f
) Mrs. ftnhanlr nM hr M' ....L -1
- 7 " "uie. con
tinued, that seers had foretold her hus
band's death.
"He mlaht. bA natp.hn. i 'k a
tors, the nurse said ,ie defendant had
uuv uo iiiuBi , eventually ale.
Mrs. Schenk Shake a Bottle.
The nurse told of giving the patient
water front a bottle that, his wife had
opened.. He was twin inaim.t. .u.
saidt i -"When I was clvina- meHMn
defendant entered the room and com
plained that 1 had not shaken the bottle
of malt cascara,VI told her It was not
necessary, Sha Insisted that it was, and
took the bottle;from the stand and shook
It herself." ' -' , , . . .. -. . ,
Tha nurse' then told how she went to
the kltc,hen and got another bottle of
drlnklnar wtr arhl-, '.hA ...
" " - . " vuuueajea.
Then she took away the bottle which
mim: scnena naa opened, substituting the
fresh one. ' 1 . ,v
i It was after this, she said, that she
told Dr.. Hupp that she - believed the
water was peculiar an gave him the
bottle' which she had saved. -v-..-.-
arid IhAleliH mm WH:1
iMlss .Evans .lestlf lC(L.ibata-bottle-ef
Intitnln. nnnlin. .
had an unnatural, murky color, she said.
"The day after Schenk went te the
hospital," she said, '"Mrs. Schenk visited
him. , She went into the bathroom
- , Continued on Page B'lfteen.) .
-1
Fight of Nearly Three Years
Ends 'With Bare Majority,
- Eight Members Voting for
New Regulations.
HOME RULE PEOPLE '
AUTHORS OF CLAUSES
Restaurant . Licenses Go From
$300 to $800; Powers of
Attorney Killed.
4 features of Wew Ordinance. 4
4 Liquor can be sold in restanr- 4
4 ants, with meals only, 4
4 Retail liquor dealers must pay 4
4 an annual license of $800. 4
4 Family liquor stores are clas- 4
4 stfled separately, and a license 4
4 fee of J1006 a year provided for 4
4 them. 4
4, Powers of attorney for saloon 4
4 lloenses'are anoMshed after De- 4
4 cember 31, 1912 4
4 For the purposes of the onll- 4
4 nance hotels aro defined as being 4
4 structures of 25 rooms or more, 4
4 containing a bar and one or more 4
4 dining rooms. 4
4 Drug stores making window 4
4 display of, liquors jnust pay a 4
4 license of J40O affnually. Drug 4
4 stores not making a display and 4
4 selling liquor, only for medicinal 4
4 purposes are exempted. 4
4 The restaurant liquor, license 4
4 fee is increased from J300 to $800 4
4 a year. 4
4 All licenses are payable semi- 4
4' annually, In advance Instead of 4
4 quarterly, as before. 4
After almost three years of struggle
the, city council this, morning passed i-
new' liquor traffic ordinance. In spite
of the opposition of Councllmen Wal
lace and Cellars. Only 10 of the 15
councllmen were present and the meas
ure got a bare majority of eight votes.
The passage of the measure Is due. In
a large part, to the 'feforts of H. C
(Continued on rage Twenty.)
OFFICE BY 1ST
At Least Two Years Required
for Building of Branch Asy
lum and Offiice Not Needed
Until Buildings Ready. x
(Pilem Bureau tf Tho Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 12. Dr. J. C. Flamon-
don, appointed by Acting Governor Jay
Bowerman superintendent of the eastern
Oregon branch asylum yet to be built at
Pendleton, was this afternoon removed
from office by Governor Oswald West
and State Treasurer T. B. Kay, the new
members of the board governing the
state Institutions.
Dr. Plamondon was notified of lhe In
tended action of the board soon after
Governor West was Inaugurated laet
Tuesday. It was conveyed to him from
the governor through State Senator C.
A. Barrett oP Umatilla, his father-in-law,
that his resignation would be ac-,
copied. Dr. Plamondon, however,, an
swered by stating he would resign if he
were assured by the board of a plao-;
on the staff of the new Institution
when that Btaff is selected by the board.
This neither State Treasurer Kay nor
Governor West would pr.omiae and the
action taken by the, board this afternoon
followed V
A -copy of tho resolution removing
Dr. Plamondon of Athena and giving
the reasons of the board for his re
moval follows:
"Whereas: It would appear from the
records that position of superintendent
of the Eastern Oregon Branch asylum
has been filled by the appointment of
Dr,. J. C. Plamondon, and
"Whereas, it would appear that at
the present time the state has a com
petent and efficient staff, thoroughly
familiar and acquainted- wlth-needs and
requirements of Insane hospitals, which
are willing to assist and advise the
board without extra expense to the
state In all matters pertaining to the
plans and procedure necessary in the
construction of said branch asylum and
preliminary to Its active operation, and
"Whereas, it would appear that there
are no duties the performance of which
at this time requires the services of a
superintendent, v ' t-'y:r ':
"Therefore, be it resolved, that the
aid Dr. J.. C Plamondon be removed
from said position as superintendent of
the eastern Oregon branch asylum, and
that said office be left vacant until fur
tteroraerri5rtnrs"boarS."" "Dated this 12th. day of January,
1911.
(Signed)
"OSWALD WEST,
.-r.- "Governor.
.T. B. KAY, 'v
" " "State Treasurer.'
DR. PUHDON
REMOVED FROM
Fire Due to Explosion, Cause
Unknown, Which Does Con
siderable Damage to Other
Buildings and Power Lines.
FEW. MINUTES FOR THOSE
, ENDANGERED TO ESCAPE
Thirty Persons in Store,' Near
ly All Employes; Citizens
Bank Building Wrecked.
r!)ltt I'r. r.ii.td Wr.
"Connellsvllle; Pa.. Jan. 12. Four per
sons are believed to hnve been killed In
an explosion and fire In McCorjt'a five
and ten cent store today. There were
30 persons In the store at the time of
the explosion, most of them girl em
ployes. It was at first reported that
25 persons had hecn killed, but th
manngrr asscrtH that all hut a few of
'thof:e In the building escaped.
Accorclliir to the management only
four persons known to have been In
the building were miastng when the
fire was" controlled, shortly after noon.
Five girls, severely burned, were res
cued from the building.
Search of the ruins is Impossible as
yet, owing to the intense heat.
The damage Is estimated at $100,000.
A lilgh wind was blowing and the
flames spread to adjoining buildings.
A general alarm was sent In and en
gines' from Ujiiontown were sent. -
Within ten minutes after the explo
sion the walls of the five and ten cent
store fell In. -
High power electric lines passing In
front of the building were blown down,
adding to the danger of rescue and
fire fighting.
The Citizens , National bank was
wrecked, the' front wall being blown
out. The bank and several other build
ings In' the neighborhood caught fire.
The cause of the explosion is not
known.
Believed Big Fight Will Be Pre
cipitated When Measure Is
Presented; P. R., L. & P.
Co. Not Unfavorable to Plan
(Rpcflsl Iptch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 12. One of the big
fightH of the present session of the
legislature will be on the public service
commission bill. The Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company has an
nounced that it is in favor of a fair
measure of this sort, but It Is the only
one of the larger corporations which
has declared a favorable attitude, while
members of the legislature have heard
that several of the railroads and other
public service companies Will be in the
field against It.
In the senate the bill will be intro
duced by Dan J. Malarkey, while Edwin
G. Amme has announced that he will
have a bill In the house. Amme's bill
will be modeled after the New York
state law, which he believes to be bet
ter than any adopted by any other state.
He declares that the New York law
Is fair to the corporations, while at the
game time the members of the com
mission are so bound by its provisions
that they are unable to discriminate
against the people.
"Oregon has as yet met with com
paratively few abuses from corpora
tlons" declared Amme yesterday, "but
If we accept thr experience of the east
ern states as a barometer they are
bound to come. I believe Oregon should
take care of the situation before the
extremity is reached. If we regulate
the corporations now In existence In a
manner which will only protect the peo
ple and not discourage the Investment
of legitimate capital, we will not have
the abuses and problems which have
been the experience of many of our sis
ter states. '
"I know there is going to be a strong
lobby against the passage of any publte
service eommisslori measure which will
be at all serviceable to the people, but
I have confidence In tne present legis
lature and I "believe the commission will
be created and that the law will have
useful provisions."
(Catted Preas Led Wlr.V
London, Jan. 12.-A worldwide strike,
almedrat International shipping Inter-
whop a anv flma Ma 11 n tVia maim.
I'BID, Jin? sa J w w y Uiv Will- I
tiwfcaaf,.thi-rLatlonaLai;cori1lng 40. ttael
Lionaon uiwuo. u. : mo, muya me
.UiODev'Wss -BBrefa uvuu.nv a congress
of the "-International Transportation
Workers' 1 association at Copenhagen
last August, as aresult of the refusal
of owners to discuss .'the proposals of
tne Beanien union in .curuyw.
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSI BILL
TOBEINTRODUCEB
UNIVERSAL
SHIPPING
STRIKE
PREDICTED
New President of Chamber of Commerce
1 1 4
H. M. Haller, wrio was
BUSINESS POLICIES
TY 1 WHIST SWES-
T0P1CS AT CHAMBER'S DINNER
TailJs Ftraielit from the shoulder were
delivered last night at tho annual ban
auet of tho chamber 0? commerce by
Charles H. Carey, counsel for 'the Hill
ltnM In flrs-on and W. W. Cotton, aen-
eral counsel for the Ilnrrlman lines In
this stato. Both' called upon the busi
ness men of the city and state to en
courage the investment of capital In the
state, particularly In railroads, Instead
of placing obstacles In their, way.
W. W. Cotton announced that the Ha
rlman lines had obtained from the Hill
interests by purchase the right of way
nf fh RniHP Western Railway com
pany at points where It conflicted with
the survey and right or way in tue Mal
heur canyon of the Oregon Eastern Rail
way .company, thus giving the Harrlman
Interests nu unobstructed opportunity
to construct the tin from Vale Into the
Harney valley as soon as they desire.
Honorable H. B. Miller, formerly con
sul general to Yokohama and later con
sul general to Belfast, gave an admir
able talk on conditions In Japan and
that country's commercial "relations with
other nations, particularly as they apply
to the United States.
Strateglo Value of Xforthwest.
Brigadier General Marlon B. Maus, In
charge of the department or me Co
lumbia, at Vancouver, Wash., called at
i.tinn tn tim need of a larger navy on
the Pacific coast, contending that this
coast Is the most vulnerable point of
attack in the whole of Uncle Sam's do
main.. The Columbia Ktver basin, oc
cupied by an enemy, he said, would be
a great base from which to operate, and
therefore he tnougni mo coi simum
iri ar tn th westward, even farther
than the countries of the orient, and be
DIAZ 1GIKS FOES
OF
Pledged to Aid In Closing Bor
der to Chinese and Opium
Traffic.
Los Angeles, Cat, Jan. 12. President;
Dtas of Mexico is to assist the local
Immigration officers in stamping out
the smuggling of Chinese and opium
Into the United States over the Mexi
can border. This arrangement Is said
to be the result of the visit here of
Daniel J. Keefe, commissioner general
of immigration, who came to this city
to confer with the Lo Angeles and San
Diego immigration officers on plans
to put a stop to the illegal traffic.
It Is also said that while here Keefe
secured the services of . several local
Chinese to aid the government.
A report was received today by the
immigration authorities that smugglers
were planning to land another band of
orientals on the southern California
coast, and steps were at once taken to
run down the rumor with a view to
ascertaining If Jt would be necessary
- A th. .chnnnAr Hi-lnnt. whlnh han
IU ncii'i 1
berewebar twa4-iy-tha a overamen tf o
revenue 1 cu iter wora. io uuem car
ries two rapid fire gdns and an armed
cfew. ' ,'
Keefe, left Instructions that any re
sistance on the part of smugglers
should be a signal to send. the Orient
into action. 1 . '-
SMUGGLERS
clecrwl at banquet. '
prepared to meet any emergency. He
explained that he did not desire to be
regarded as an alarmist, but considered
It very timely to build up a navy so
that the tremendous wealth of this sec
tion of the states could be properly
guarded for the people or the nation.
General Maus paid a high tribute to
the laws of the state of Oregon, laws,
he said, by the people and for the peo
pie, and laws which are attracting at
tention and drawing favorable comment
from all parts of the union.. He spoke
of Oregon and the Inland empire as an
Immensely rich section where develop
ment Is now Just beginning and where
It should be carried on systematically
with a view of building up one of the
most Important parts of the country,
"When you have this section filled
with people," said the speaker, "the
question of defense will have been
eliminated, for then there will be
enough patriotic citizens to defend It.
But in the meantime, you must be pre
pared to hold the situation with a mere
handful of people."
Bishop seaddinf as a Booster.
Right Reverend Charles Scaddlng,
bishop of the Oregon diocese of the
Episcopal church, spoke entertainingly
of a recent trip through the middle
states and the great Interest that Is
being taken there In Oregon. He said
he had given a number of lectures. Illus
trated with lantern slides, and that the
people are still Writing and talking
about them. In illustrating his points,
Bishop Scaddlng recalled a number of
amusing snecdotes from the early, his
tory of the state. He said that In
(Continued on Page Three.)
HUN OF
WIG. AFFAIRS
Goss of King Makes Demand,
Alleging Irregularities and
Incompetency.
(United Prem Letied Wirt.)
Olympla, Jan. 12. Attempts to In
vestigate the affairs of the National
Guard of Washington took shape today
when Representative Frank P. Goss ot
King county asked for the appointment
of a committee of two senators and
three representatives to ; instttute '
thorough Investigation. It is charged
In Goss' resolution that, the National
Guard Is tn a disrupted and 'untittlqrt
stale. It Is charged that Adjutant Gen
eral' Llewellyn is not legally. In pos
session of the office, thai fuuda appro
priated for the National : Guard's use
were Improperly 'turned over ; to former
Adjutant General Lamping and that ho
used them for his personal benefit
It Is charged. In the resolution that
Colonel John Klnile, recently discharged
because he insisted oq a report of Na
tlonal Guard affairs to the war depart'
meat,' ' w Ill-test If y-. the ttnsiry-f -tti
higher officers are utterly Incompetent
Other charges of a minor nature are
maae. .... .'....-... -t. ..
The guards have been disrupted eve
since Adjutant General Ortls Hamilton
was discovered to be short f 75,00t and
wai lent to the penitentiary.
ifteen House Bills From the
, Twenty-fifth4 Session of the
Legislature, Vetoed by Gov
ernor Chamberlain.
ALL FOR BENEFIT OF
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Would Increase Salaries of
Men in Office During
Their Terms at Time.
4444
4 .
4 Qneatkm of Auynority.
4 Serious question exists in the : 4
4 minds of soma of the lawyer. 4 '
4 members of the legislature as to 4
4 whether vetoed bills of the last 4
4 regular session can be acted on '
4 now after having been Ignored 4 '
4 by the special Fesslon of 190., 4
4 The special session, which was 4 '
4 called by Governor Benson to 4
4 correct errors In bills passed at 4'
4 the regular session, was held 4
4 about one month after the regu- 4
4 lar resston had adjourned. Dur- 4
4 ' lng the Intervening time the bills 4
4 made a special order for next 4
4 Tuesday were vetoed by the gov- 4
4 ernor. Business at the special 4
4 session was rushed through, and 4
4 no matters wore taken up except 4
4 those unanimously agreed to as 4''
4 emergency matters. - ..' . 4
4 S'ow It ia contended that these - 4
4 vetoes should have been acted 4
4 upon at the special session and can 4
4 not be considered by the new leg-, 4
4 tslature. Lawyers are divided on 4
4 the question. , The fact that, a 4
4' doub$ exists concerning the va- 4
4 Udlty' of a measure passed, over 4 :
4 the veto under Buch clrcum-' 4
4 stances, win tend otrngthen,"4
4 oppositMm to the-" Vetoed bills. 4
4 Some legislator believe the best . 4
4 policy now would be to kill alt
4 the vetoed measures; and let 4
4 them come in as new bills' If 4
4 there Is any demand for them. 4
(Special Dlijxtch to The Jonrn.Li
Salem, Or., Jan. 12. House Mile
passed by both houses at the twenty
fifth legislative session two years ago
and which were vetoed by Governor
George E. Chamberlain have been made
lhe. order of business, in the' house for
9 AVIm-lr tiAvt TnHda.v afternoon.- .
fhan uai-k IK VimiHA hllla vetoed, lha
majority of which were so-called sal
ary bills, Increasing the salaries or
(Continued on Page Fourteen.)
BAILEY RETURNS
Fl
When Grand jury Reaches the
Usually Austere Laboratory,
It Will Have Cosy Look ,
More Evidence, Today. .
Thi .rami inrv anent vestnrdav after
noon hearing evidence from Paul V.
Marls, his . ox-chlef deputy, against J.
W. Bailey, state dairy and food com
mUiinnar .ml unnnrentlv this was but
a beginning of the Investigation Into
charges of grart ana aeunquency
icrniiit Baiiev. for the iufy instructed
Maris to appear before It again this
morninif The evidence of Marls la said
to constitute a long1 list of ; charges
which to investigate wui require aeverai
days' work, by the grand Jury.,, . t
- More witnesses, it is unaerstooo, were ;
summoned today, amona whom being
v.ra. wuilairisonj chemist resigned In
Bailey's ofrice, , Since ; he resigned,
charging Bailey With -obstructionism -and '
dishonesty, Williamson nas been at pis
home near Wells, Or. On bta way to,
Portland he wilt come through the Stat
capital that he mny compare his own
slih th anrniiiti Drivn hv
and paid to Bailey for tho maintenance
of the laboratory, wciua.ng in vvaiu i -supplies
and specimens "collected fojr
chemical test for purity.' Claiming to
have seen a statement he bad, turned
over to Bailer; Changed. the Cost of
various Items "doubled and such articles
as oysters sddedi Williamson has ex-1
pressed fear lest many other statements
may hBVfl been changed In like manner. '
Bert Pllklngton, . former chemist in
Bailey's office, now In the chemical
department at Oregon Agrlctilturl col
lege, has made similar, complaints and
his evidence, Jt Is' said, will to he
asked for by the grand Jury. "' , .
Part of the household furniture that
Ballsy bought and had delivered to M I
R. M. Walls, previous to his-marrliiKe
to ber, has been; lnstalle4 In ther eorn
mlsshwor's office during; the! pm ttt.i
'4avrrtenTlllrrttnrrJuky : M'.
Bailey' office ott the third fioof tt
Breedon building, ' h US' rt'4. wfH 1.-1
found spread on (he-floof ( tj if'1'" '
tory and the oak wardrobe tn-- n c..l
the north wtiU r i' '
(ContliMi i I-
IRNITURE FROM
OFFICE
..... ;;:, 4..v.f,; i'. J'A:1