MAS-
TOE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, .' PORTLAND, . THURSDAY EVENING, " SEPTEMBER 21, 1011.
J.;
P. O'Brien Tells Residents
Money Is Appropriated
for Railway.
(Special to Tb Journal.)
MaraMleld, Or., Sept Officials
of . the Southern Paclf lo railway ara
being entertained on Coos Bay. The
fearty U composed of Vice President
O'Brien, H. W. Jjounsbury, assistant
general . freight agrent, and O. X. Wend-
!' ling, the Saa Francisco lumberman. To
day the visitors are being taken to the
C. Jl. Smith mill and to North Bend.
Tonight there will be a smoker In
"the Mllllcoma club and tomorrow night
banquet will be given by the business
- men of this city at the Chandler ho-
JBl. -
Sir. O'Brien, speaking of the proposed
line of the road from Eugene t Coos
Bay, says it will be built as soon as
possible. He says the money has been
appropriated and that the whole matter
is now up to Chief Engineer Hood, who
will build the line and then turn it over
to the operating department.
Mr. O'Brien says most of the right
of way has been secured, but that con
tracts will not be let until the rights
of way have been secured in continuous
sections. He said it was hoped that 20
or SO miles would be built out of Eu
gene this fall.
at aa and they would end, hla suffering . too occupation. - Lewellyn was a lover of
even at.tne .rlalf ' pf death. And tha !,mlne and cama to the Toora about :0
doctors kept their word, according to ; o'clock. We went to tha thoatrs and
ona of them, who was later the editor of later had supper, returning to the room
a famous medical JournaV He always about 11 o'clock. When the officers
defended his action."
A few years ago a woman. Mi" Hall,
tried to 'nave a bill passed by the Ohio
cam Lewellyn was lying on. top of the
covers on the bed asleep. I am sura-he
was asleep. H was completely clothed
legislature to make legal the killing of ; except for his blouse. All went well
GROSSCUP, ANGRY,
MAY NOT RESIGN;
DOGGED BY SLEUTH
(Continued from Page One.)
ly magazine, the name of which he
withholds.
Works for KagaslB.
The detective denies that federal au
thorities employed him to watch 'Groes
cup, yet it is persistently reported that
discoveries unearthed by Richie were
turned over to President Taft and At
torney General Wlckersham. Richie'
says that he examined the property
owned by Judge Qroscup and the time
ach piece was purchased, the amount
paid and the circumstances surrounding
the deal. It Is known that the jurist
Is comfortably situated financially. His
court decisions were thoroughly scrut
inized from the standpoint of n lawyer
and layman and tus private life was
watched. Richie does not state what
the magazine hoped to prove.
Judge Qrosscup said today he was npt
surprised at the statement of Richie.
"I have known of this espionage for
two years." he said. "For a time I
was informed that the federal govern
ment was doing it. I do not believe
this. If a magazine ordered the espion
age let it print the result.
Bar Kay Ignore Kim.
A movement to ignore Judge Gross
clip In case he steps from the bench was
started In the Chicago Bar association
here today with a published letter by
Attorney Charles Aldrlch, addressed to
the members of the Chicago bar. This
letter says In part:
"It is-known to many men that Judge
Grosscup's resignation is the result of
far more compelling oaises than a de
sire to transfer himself from the United
Plates court of appeals to the great
court of public opinion. His actions
have been Investigated for the past two
years and the results sre not calculated
to-Increase the respect of the people for
the judiciary and its administration of
the law.
"1 venture the hope that if President
Taft accepts the resignation the state
and the Chicago Bar associations will
rot through banquets and eulogistic
speecnes, commit members to approval
of a career which has been a renrnnrh
hopeless sufferers. Miss Hall said that
her mother was slowly dying of cancer
In unspeakable agony. The bill waa re
spectfully considered by tha lower
house but was rejected by an over
whelming vote. " -V
Bald 8be Killed Ear Hotnar.
The most sensational case In tha his
tory of euthanasia In New York is that
of Mrs, Lotta Wallau, who was arrested
on charges of poisoning her mother,
Mrs. Ida Binge, who was dying of
cancer. This was In 1907. The lmpris
onrnent, her release by Coroner Acritel
11, her subsequent arrest and the failure
of th grand Jury to indict and her final
discharge from custody added fuel to
the discussion of the question, which
was further fanned by the-more dra
matic Baudln case in Paris two years
latere
Mrs. Wallau, who was a woaaan of
refinement and education, lived at 88
East Eightieth street. Hr mother,
slowly dying, lived with her. The de
votion of the young woman to her
mother was pathetic. Nurses, doctors,
friends all who knew them testified
to the love of the daughter for her
mother. '
Mrs. Binge was rtoh. and her will left
all of the fortune to her daughter. But
that failed to establish a motive for the
young woman did not have to ask for
anything. Her mother lavishly showr
erod money and girts upon ner. una
could have had her mother's whole for
tune for the asking. Besides, had she
desired it, she would have had to wait
only a month or two at the outside and
It would have been hers by will.
.ut, after Mrs. Binge had died, the
nurses found bichloride of mercury In
the wineglass from which she had last
drank. The nurses Instantly suspected
that Mrs. Wallau had done It to end her
mother's pain. One whole side of the
old woman's neck and face and one eye
had been eaten away by cancer. They
knew of Mrs. Wallau's deep love for her
mother, but it was a matter of conscience.
MILITARY GUARDS .
PREVENT SOLDIERS
FROM VENGEANCE
Continued from Page One.)
to the Judiciary and the bar.'
1 SHAKER COLONY
MEMBER IS.IN JAIL;
MURDER CHARGED
(Continued from Page One.)
the advance of the cancerous growth in
his mouth and throat. He desired to
save himself great pain and spare his
family the distress of seeing him suf
fer. "And in his last illness," said Dr.
Na.mack. "ha made a compact with his
doctors that when the pain became se
vere and the hope of saving his life was
Painless Method
For Removing Hairs
(Beauty Adviser.)
In response to many Inquiries for a
harmlers remover of hair or fuzz from
the skin's surface, there Is herewith
published a simple formula now fre
quently used with greit success In many
of the leading beauty shops: To a little
powdered delatone add enough water to
make a thick paste, then spread on hairy
surface; after two or three minutes rub
off and waah tl.e skin and the hairs
will have vanished.
Delatone can be supplied by any drug
gist, and while an original ounce pack
age costs a dollar, the price Is trifling
because delatone does Its work quickly
and well a,nd leaves the skin firm, soft
and white. Usually only one applica
tion is necessary, excepting where the
growth is thick or stubborn.
will be arralgntd September 28 at 10
o'clock.
Vnjnstifleo, Says MoOunnegle.
Colonel McOunnegle said this morn
ing: "From what 1 have seen and
heard, I do not believe the police offi
cer was Justified In his act I hope
to trt-e Justice meted out. Further than
this, I haven't anything to say. but I
mav have later."
Whether Burkhardt was Justi
fied In shooting Llewellyn was
apparently the question on which
the coroner's Jury dwelt at greater
length than any other in its delibera
tions, after an array of witnesses had
been examined yesterday afternoon at
the post hospital. Lewellyn was hand
cuffed and in the minds of some, it was
apparent from questions asked, that a
doubt lingered as to Burkhardt's Ina
bility to catch him without using a
revolver. One juryman believed it a
case of Justifiable homicide, but finally
yielded and a verdict that Harry L.
Lewellyn came to his death from
gunshot wound Inflicted by a revolver
held in the hand of Roy Burkhardt was
returned.
Six Teet Away, Woman Says.
The. evidence In the case was conflict
ing in many Instances. Especially was
this true relative to the number of
shots fired, and the distance Burkhardt
was from Lewellyn when the fatal shot
was fired. Officer Wynn Gasaway,
who was wtth Burkhardt and assisted
in making the arrest, testified that he
himself fired one shot into the air, also
that he called to Lewellyn to halt and
that Burkhardt was fully 50 feet from
Lewellyn when he shot. Bertha Wells,
who was arrested with Lewellyn and
was the only other eye-witness of the
shooting, testified positively that Gas-
away did not shoot; that he did not call i
Lewellyn to halt and, when questioned
closely by Juryman M. L. Coovert as to !
distance, said that Burkhardt was only
five or six feet from Llewellyn when i
he shot. I
Chief Secrist, who said his room was i
in the next block north of the police j
station, could not state positively
whether he heard two shots or only one. j
He said he was awakened by what he
thought was a shot, and then distinctly
heard a shot.
On Watch for Bertha Walls.
Police Officer Gasaway was the first
witness called and stated in sub
stance: "Bertha Wells was out under
suspended sentence and had been or
dered to leave town. She remained,
however, and we were watching for her.
We heard that she occupied room 8 at
the Brunswick hotel and about 2:30
o'clock In the morning went to the room
and knocked. She came to the door
garbed In a kimono and on entering the
room, we found Lewellyn there. We
placed both under arrest and at the
police station, while I was fitting my
key in the lock, Lewellyn broke and
ran. I called to htm to halt and fired
my revolver in the air. Burkhardt
took after Lewellyn and Just as he
stepped from the curb at Seventh and
Washington to take up Seventh street
Into the barracks, Burkhardt shqt. We
took Lewellyn to the police station and
called Dr. Black. Later we called the
post hospital and he was taken there."
Lewellyn Took Bar to Theatre.
Bertha Wells was the next witness
and stated in substance: "I . room at
the Brunswick rooming house and have
till we got to the Dollcn station and
Gasaway was fitting bis key, when
Lewellyn attempted to make his get
away. After Burkhardt shot him, I
wanted to go to him but Gasaway would
not let me. It waa light and I 'could
see. Burkhardt was five o six feet
from Lawellyn when he shot. The ins
tance was stated after considerable
questioning by the Jurymen.
Z,ewllyn Makes Statement.
Captain Mathew A. Reasoner, medical
oorps, Vancouver barracks, was the next
witness. He said: "I was called about
4 o'clock and told that a soldier had
been shot I hastened to the police sta
tion and there found Lewellyn. His
pulse was 120. I had him removed at
once to the post, hospital. I saw that
his condition was critical and asked
him whether, in view of the fact
chances were against him, he wanted
to make a statement. He said:
" 'I was at the Brunswick rooming
house when the officers arrested me.
When I started to run, the policeman
did not say halt; if he did I did not
hear him.' "
This statement disagrees with that
of Bertha Wells, who said Lewellyn was
asleep.
Soldier's Post Conduct Oood.
Lieutenant Stanley A. Campbell said
that Lewellyn was a member of his
company and he had known him about
three months. This his conduct waa
exemplary except on one occasion when
he was absent without leave for eight
hours on August 28, 1911.
Dr. R. D. Wlswall, who with Dr. C. C.
McCowan held a post-mortem, said that
the bullet had entered about S Inches
from the spine on the left side and
took almost a direct course through the
body, coming out. A large and a small
Intestine had been punctured.
Major Jere B. Clayonof the medical
corps, Vancouver barracks, stated that
he and Lieutenant Condon C. McCor
nack, also of the medical corps, stated
in substance the same as Dr. Wiswall,
whose testimony was corroborated by
Dr. McCowan.
The Jurymen were E. E. Bennett A.
J. Proebstel, J. H. Coffin, A. ColUngs,
M. L. Coovert and George B. Thomas.
This morning Bertha Wells was sen
tenced to 30 days In Jail or 10 days in
Jail and JoOafine for vagrancy. She Is
trying to raise the $50.
REVOLUnONISTIS 1
LIB TO DEATH
M. Monterey, Captain Under
General Pryce, Shot and
Killed in Mexico.
(United PrM Lm4 Wire.)
Los Angeles, Sept. 21. Lured across
the boundary line to the Mexican side
with tha promise that he would be given
employment, Monorlcus Monterey a
captain under General Cap Rhys Pryce
during the Lower California insurrec
tion, was bound, gagged and shot to
death in sight of persons on the Amer
ican side. When General Pryoe was ap
prised of the deed he covered his face
with his hands, a tear trickled down his
cheek and then he clenched his fists and
bit his Hps in helpless ra,ge.
"A better man than Monterey never
lived," said the former rebel leader to
day. "We promoted him from the ranks
for bravery. He was educated in an
eastern college and was Just 28 years
old. They have murdered in cold blood
for participating in a revolt to bring
about better conditions."
Monterey, who waa an American citi
zen, was executed, acoordlng to today's
reports, early on Monday.
mm. ALLS TRAIN
E
SCHEDUL
ARRANGED
WORKMEN QUARREL
AS
STRIK
E
PROGRESSES
The schedule for the Klamath Falls
excursion has been worked out In de
tail and the list of firms to be repre
sented Is practically completed. About
How 'to Use Corn Meal
For Dry Shampooing
As the result of a strike at the Port
land Concrete Pipe company's plant,
two men have been Injured and two ar
rests have been made. Henry Dixon,
an employe at the works reports that
while going to his home at 8 o'clock
last night, he was struck over the head
with a heavy blunt Instrument, at
Grand avenue and East Couch street.
He states that he suspects one of the
strikers who had threatened him.
Yesterday William Qulnlln, an em
ploye, and Roy Garllek, a striker, came
to blows over the merits of the strike
and as a result of this encounter, both
were arrested' by. Patrolman Pechin for
fighting. The case will be tried next
Saturday.
Harvard Medical School for Chinese.
(United Preis Ideated Wtre.
Boston. Sept. 21. Harvard physicians
announced today a plan to establish a
medical school In China next February,
graduating native physicians and sur
geons, educated according to modern
occidental methods.
FOR SICK, SOti BUS STOMACH.
INDIGESTION H 6AS TAKE CASK
' That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eat Inn
feeling of fullness, dizziness snd sick headache, means indigestion' a disor
dered stomach which cannot te regulated until you remove the 'cause It
Isn't your stomach's fault Your stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion, because they ' immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermentinir food
and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decom
posed waste matter and poison from the lntes-
iiurn h. u ..uwcin. men your stomach trouble
Is endod forever. A Cascaret tonUht will
straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box
will "keep your entire family feeling good
months. Dpn't forget the children their little
lnsldes need a good, gentle cleansing, too
RE6UUTE 5T0MACH,LIVEII S-BOffEIS
.TaSTlCnnri-HFVFD rDIDCAaeirvcu
Plant
Flpwering Bulbs
Now
This is the time
to plant for best
results. We have
thousands o f
Crocus, Hya
cinths, Narcis
sus, etc
Our pamphlet
on Bulb Culture
will tell you
how simple it is
to grow them
successfully in
doors or out
side. Fall cata
logue free.
M. 5956 Phones Home A-3811
Portend
(Mrs. Rohrer in Style and Fashion)
"Nearly every woman knows that
there is nothing better for cleaning furs
than corn meal. Simply sprinkle it over
the garment you wish to clean, brjish
It out thoroughly and the task Is ac
'complished. Every tiny particle of dirt
and dust adheres to the corn meal and
comes away with It, leaving the furs
rich and glossy.
"On the same principle corn meal
cleans the scalp and hair. Put a half
pound of corn meal in a fruit Jar and
mix with it four ounoes of amotone.
This will give you a shampoo powder
that not only removes dirt, oil and
dandruff from the head, but the amotone
also refreshes the scalp and hair roots
for It Is an excellent hair grower.
"This mlxtnfe has a delicate perfume
and leaves the hair beautifully soft and
fluffy. Of course, the corn meal and
amotone should be thoroughly mixed."
TS firms have made reservations for a
representative.
Following will be the hours of de
parture from the various towns where
sjopgvwill be made:
Leave Portland Tuesday, Beptember
t, t.to p. m.; Albany Tuesday, Sep
tember II, 10:47 p. m.; Grants Pass
Wednesday. September 17, 11:10 a. m.:
Madford Wednesday, September 17,
p. m.; Ashland Thursday, September 18,
11:80 a. m.; Klamath Falls Thursday,
September 28, 7 p. m.: Eugene Friday,
September 29, 1:80 p. m. ; Junction City
Friday, September 29, 1:18 p. . Cor
vallls Friday,, 8eptenber 18. I p, m.
arrive Portland Friday, September 18,
8:80 p. m. 1 ' , '
Brook
Hats-
Peer of All
$3 Hats
Fall Shapes of
Every Description
Now Here
We Are Sole Agents
for Youman's Hats
$5.00
if
w 1
n
Holenroof Wear Insured Sos
Are your tockt intundt OvtT "Hole-
Hose
l &m i
Same as advertised in the Saturday
tvening Post.
The original guaranteed
Hose for men, women
and children. $1,50, $2
and $3 a box of 6 pairs.
Ladies' Guaranteed Silk
Just received.
Hose
preot" Sox are ttuured (or tlx months.
This Is the raronta
Buy six pairs of "Holepoo, 8oa
for 82.00 sod if any or all of them
come to holes or need darning in tlx
months we will replace them with
new sox ruti.
Holeproof
Sox
are dred with absolutely
last coiori, i ney win not
crock." "rust ' nor fade. Hole
proof" Sox do not shrink nor stretch.
You can buy them In assorted
Eolors six pairs of a ilse and weight
i a box.
. Wear "Holeproof" Sox once and
Ton will never wear any other kind.
Remember they are guaranteed to
wear six months or you get new iox
FKEE. Let u sell you a box today.
An ounce of preventative is better than a pound of
cure. Change your Underwear now. We have every
known style and make.
See
Window
Display
Portland
Fashion
Center
Fourth and Morrison
IF
A
YOU INTEND BUYING
FEANO
MEAD
THIS
We told you yesterday of this tremendous Clearance Sale a sale In which every Piano, every Player-Piano, every Baby Grand and
every Organ is included. Our large stock must be cut in two to make room for the Pianos now coming for the fall and holidays. It is
virtually a Manuracturers' Clearance aaie ana an prom-maKing will be lost sight of for the time being. Think of new Pianos-world-famous
makes, selling for $150 to $250 less than regular prices. Our "Special Bargain Department," bulging with exchange Pianos,
offers you slightly used high grade instruments for almost nothing and on the easiest of monthly or weekly payments at that. Please
bear in mind that every piano sold, even at the low price and easy terms now prevailing, is fully warranted. The strongest guarantee
that can be written goes with each instrument protecting the buyer at every point. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if pianos
are not as represented. Furthermore, we give a full year's free trial the most liberal offer ever made to piano buyes. The following
1- j. r X .U Kamoina in T3,n t?-UnH. T A. A. T" 1 Ia TJ 1.1 O ni , , m n.
bic L, Li i. a icw v his oj.vi fuB,o ... wu. . uiu uaviwhh vpaiiiiiii. Axdiiciuuci, u a jumci ix wtiasc, Bctunu uuur west or otdr x xicaire.
If You List Your
Property on Our
Exchange Boards
Tour chances for selling are 100 per
cent greater than under any other
system, and there Is a renson: More
people will v.slt our office daily look
ing for bargains than all other realty
offices combined. Our Inaulrlcs from
outside cltfes should Insure the sale
of all our listings. Again, think of
the money you save In commissions,
as our charges are the same to all,
$10, no more, no less, the value of
your property makes no difference
to us.
Don't list your property in the old
way ana wait a year or more to sell
It. Place your description on our Ex
change Boards where every one can
see It 10 hours every day in the year,
Sundays and Holldajs excepted.
Yes, we advertise In local and oth
er daily papers. Call and get ac
quainted with us and our system.
10a awbof
'AleofeBeand
i i0o ROXM
Dr.;?.
tar
Oregon Realty &
Listing Exchange
262 STARK STREET
yl
rate
375 Washington at
West Park Street
11? : 375. Washington at
West Park Street
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL lO O'CLOCK
5
1