Y ;
THE
WEATHER
M COAST jTEMPERATUmiS
: . 5 A. M. Today.
Occasional rain and
cooler tonight; .Wed
need ay lair; westerly
winds.
Spokane ......... r i
nuiiuiua
Bin Tf kMlff 00, ......;,,.. ,., 41
Portland . 41
Snsebttrg1 . .... , ,,,,,,., 33
VOL. X., NO. 222.
PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY '.EVENING,' NOVEMBER 21, ; 1911 -TWENtV-TWO PAGES.
price'H'Two Scents 1; jfia,vci:!2
SDOfiKSPLANSVIlL
UNCLES .GETTING. 1VIAD!
Tarred 'Kansas Teacher
T
BE RUSHED-LOCAL
HELP IS PLEDGED
IS WILLING TO BUY
If LEO IN FAfillLY
II ill 1 - - ' 'YVitWW 'j f ' i ' , . I 1 .
V V ' .sV I I ... I V I 11,11 II s I I I I yyTTT. rUjl X W 1 1 I I I l I .; I I I I I J I I I 1,' -f I 1 P a Boise
.
- : ' : ' : , : : ii i ',','" L : N, J II : :
HAL BOARD II'
HMD
LOCKSATWO
1 EAR STELL-,
; New York Engineers Told to
! Come on at Once to Begin
; , Work pn $2,500,000 Sys
tem' Intended for Portland.
BOND BUYERS' DELAY
NOT TO STAND IN WAY
' Citizens Plerfae Selves to Raise
$10,000 Sum for.lmme-
. , ' . diate Use. .
Slowness of eastern bond buyer to
1
end the cash for the first $50,000 la-
SUe I OUblfe dock lwinila will nAf Ikkim.
delay development of Portland's harbor
Jg ' - -" " - wBW.
plan. Confident that the iiiDremt court
wm ; uphold tho Oregon system. -and
, anxious that the city's 12,500.000 pub-
- Ho docks ayatem bo bull In time to
, care' for th commerce of the Panama
J canal, ' Chairman P, W.; ttulkey baa
1 raised a guarantee of .110,000 and baa
- telegraphed the board of harbor angl
. neers appointed by the '.dock commle-
alon to torn from New Tork in time
, to arrive In, Portland the first week In
Daoernber. - . , .. -;,,"vc '-t .-?
The engineers, are W. J. : Barney. E.
P. Goodrich and , Mr. Staniford. Two
of tha thr aa S are members of New
- Tork a department ,of .docks ; and are
' S1' to construction and operation.
. Tha third la an engineer of construction
who has studied , tha most advanced
I, j methods both abroad and in America.
. Their work In Portland will be to lo-
jCata the docka and formulate and' sp
provo the plan of their construction.
They hva . informed Chairman, ilulkey
'that Bir.-'e thev nledrfd 1 thnir (.ft,..a
In the development of Portland's har
bor plan they are anxious to do tha
t worn as soon as possible, both for tha
i sake of adjusting their own plana ?nd
for Portland's food. , . .-
4 .f,;;- Baftrendom Xaat.Oaaa. , ' .' .J,
Vhen the first issue of publlo dock
:. warn Boa, mo test or tno.inltla-
' tlv and referendum had not been heard
; before the aupreme court of the United
' States. ' The -test cases are' Of the Pa.
clflc States Telephone and that of tha
Klernan Broadway bridge obstructlon-
IstB. '-, ;-?.'.:" .'v--,.'iv -..'.''- V ('.V'.::.-"..,''i"5':r:lV
m soon after it waa announced that tha
WV I uprme court 'would ; hear" and giva
. Judgment on the initiative law Under
v which the .dock bonds wera authorlted,
-- tha -eastern buyers telegraphed for more
s data. This was' sent As . judgment
I from the supreme court is slow in com
ing, so has- tha deaialon of tike bond
attorneys, been slow, and Instead of
cash has coma requests1 for mora data.
"All that. they have asked for has
ibeen sent,'' saldlr. Mulkey. In-spite
. of this fact X feel convinced that they
' are - only stalling until ' the : supreme
court has handed down a deoiaion. If
ill they would be frank and say so wa
. would all feel better toward them. X
was told that the title was defective,
; and -1 answered that In my . judgment
Si the error was immaterial, since our or-
(Continued on Page Three.)
TED NEXT
1:30 A. M.
Five Cent Fare to Be Charged and
J All ; Except Interurban IJnes ' to
, Bon Cara; Is First Attempt of
',' 1 Snch Serrlce In Northwest.'
Next Sunday morning th Portland
Railway, Light ft Power company will
' begin Its "owl" service by running a
car on each of Its lines from the down
town terminal at 1 :80 . o'clock- The
fare will be S cents aa on the regular
: cars. . " i ' . " a
. 1 In its announcement this morning
the company states that the plan Is be-
. Ing Introduced with a view of satisfy
Ing those who desire a service later
than the regular cars which leave tha
down town terminals at 12:80 a, W. It
Is explained that this will be the flrat
attempt In the Paciflo northwest to run
cars after 12:30, as In Seattle the last
car for' the night leaves the down town
"terminal at 12:80, while at Spokane It
leaves at 12:18.. v..?;.;-'' ''i'.".-.v;?f;,;,.:,V'.-j.
, The only exceptions in . connection
; with the "owl" service will be the lni
terurbans to Oregon City and Casadero
and tha Vancouver line. 4 -
' i It is not. expected that . this ' service
will be remunerative' and it Is being
inaugurated simply with a view of ac
commodating the traveling publlo.
) i " (Special to The Journal.)
-Medford. Or., Nov: 21. -Because he
has accidentally shot and killed two
men within the last four years, friends
and neighbors of Owen Wilson are en
deavoring to determine today whether
there la not some law. by which ha
can be prevented from carrying fire
arms. - " .. ''vV.:..': 'n .if.,..."vr'
Sunday's tragedy came In the after
noon when Wilson, accompanied by his
brother, started out to find some hogs
which had strayed, taking with t them
guns for use providing they ahould
run across spy game. A abort distance
from the house Wilson went to throw a
shell into the gun, when it was dis
charged,, the contents. lodging la the
'OWL' CAR
0WEN WILSON'S CARELESS GUN HAVING KILLED v :
TWO MEN, HE MAY BE BARRED USE OF ARMS
' ' '.-- ..., .-. -..' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ;').. ',: ''';' ,v
' T'.'. '"..' '' , ...... . . r ; 'J-.;,,
ERR1BLE EYES
CAUSE
1 TO SHRIEK
T
Miss McDonald W'lH Not Have to
lVce Dntlsti,MlM Kept Jler Cap
A tlve tor More Than a Yea; For
' mer Jury Will Hear Testimony.
." T7nitd Pm LMMd WIr 1 -
c SaABernardlho CaW Nov. 21. Shak
ing with fear. Dr. A. W. McDavlt'tha
mart .with the" terrible eyes,! was liter
ally carried into Superior judge Bledso's
courtroom today to stand trial on the
charge of holding -Miss Jessie McDon
ald, a. local high school girl, a captive
for 15 months in a room adjoining his
Office., With her little son, Arthur, on
her knee, Miss McDonald was seated In
tha courtroom when McDavlt, a former
prominent local dentist, waa brought In.
Given a seat directly facing his alleged
victim. McDavlt slowly fastened his big
"eyes on Miss McDonald. "
,' "Oh, those eyes,", she shrieked. 'Those
terrible eyeai : For heaven's sake take
ma. away.. I cannot stand them, they
make me cold all over, and then I feel
like my body s turning to stone."
v Fearing, the girlwould become hya
terlcal, the prosecutor secured permls
alon from the court allowing Miss Mc
Donald to remain away from the court
room until called to the stand to tell her
story. Then McDavlt will he removed
to an adjoining room.'
The venire from which a Jury will be
elected is oomposed of sturdy farmers
from Badlands and Ontario. The de
fense lost tha first skirmish today when
the court refused to dismiss the venire
on- the ground that the undersherlff
summoning them was prejudiced against
me accused man.
fVTnftt v rr- a
Tokio, Nov. 21. Efforts of the Japa
nese jingo party to Inaugurate an era of
great expansion in Japan's military and
naval nower wr lfMtl hi 4.,.
after a cabinet council lasting alx hours!
xi is aiso proDeoie tnat the grand ex
position planned for ..Tokio wll be
postponed. - :, 'i , . v ;..? ...,tv .
Despite serious financial diffloulty
which confronts Japan. strong clique
of the nation's leaders stood strongly
for a TtOllcV of 'treat naval n'tiimim
This program was opposed by the mln-
wwr J xmanoe, wno pointerout that
Japan at this time muat needjafco slow-
lv. In ordar to rhnhlllt
finances after : the great expenditures
Incident 40 tha war th Hni. tri.
counsels nnairy prevailed.
younger Wilson's back. Medical aid
was summoned but the young man died
shortly afterwards. .
Coroner Kellogg Is holding an Inquest
today, not" because it. is believed that
John Wilson was not killed accident
ally, but because It la thought Owen
Wilson does not use due precaution In
handling.. firearms. ,..,;, fi,i, ,
The parents of the young men live
at Seattle, ' The father, David C Wil
son, was a pioneer of Sams Valley.
Two sisters of the young men are also
living in this county. . 80
Mra.'- Wilson, mother i of the young
men, la said to be in poor health, and
It Is feared news ot the tragedy may
kill . her. . It . la being withheld. ,
ALOUD IN COUR
ROOM
T0KI0CA6INET DOWNS
JINGO EXPANSION
DEA
FLOODS GIVE SEATTLE
IDEA OF SIMPLE LIFE;
CONDmONSI
PROVING
Lack of Water Causes Closing' of the
v ' Schools and Baths at the Ilotels
-;. Temporary Supply Is Being Pro.
. " Tided. - . '
" " '" " '.
' (Special to The Journal.) -"
Seattle, Wash Nov. II. "Madam, you
may have a room but not one with bath.
Baths are prohibited.' ' This Is a typical
reply of local hotel clerks to 'guests
and illustrates one of the exigencies of
the water famine. For the" present Se
attle la bathlesa and just when the great
unwashed will be allowed to again en
Joy the luxury Is an open question.
Seriously,. the situation is more prom
ising but atlll of great gravity. -In the
meantime city officials are . bending
every energy towards restoring the
Cedar xlver aupply and afso providing
water from temporary sources. Water
will be- pumped from Lake Washington
during the emergency. From this source
the city formerly took Its aupply but
with thousands of people living on tha
take ahores this supply beoame far. from
pure and health officers advised boiling
U.to prevent outbreak of disease. ,
Two large pumps formerly used in
regrade operations are being rigged at
Madrona Park and Leschl Park to pump
from the lake, and It is expected they
will be in operation In 24 hours, supply
ing about 4,600,000 gallons dally. The
normal , dally consumption Is about 26,
000,000 gallons and with economy tha
present reservoir supply of about 75,-
090,000 v ganona wui oe exnaustea in
three days, i ' a v .' ' w
As it- will be impossible under the
most"., favorable -conditions ' to restore
the supply system before Saturday
night,' a temporary supply Is absolute
ly necessary. Half of the city is with
out water and every? spring and well
Is being. Utilised, water being carried
to homea In every conceivable utenalL
City officials have Issued ' strict or
dera to - hotels, manufacturers and
householders to . economise and many
factories are temporarily closed. ,
Superintendent of water YOung this
morning telephoned that a pile driver
had arrived at the scene of the washout
and repairing of the pipe llrie waa being
rushed as fast as possible. ( However,
pipes win not do in servioa Before Sat
(Continued on Page Five.)
SUFFRAGETTES BATTLE :
WITH POLICE IN EFFORT
TO STORM COMMONS
Bobbles Are Compelled to Use Their
. Clubs to Drive Back the Beter.
mined Attack; of Women This
Afternoon In .London.';.."'.-:..-'' t :
London, Nov. '21. 'A suffragette raid
on parliament this afternoon resulted In
a pitched battle between the women and
the police. For a 'time the police with
stood the attack by the militant women,
preventing them from entering the
house of commons. . More, than 100 wo
men were arrested during the first few
minutes of rioting. ' Many minor cas
ualties occurred, the women resisting
the police bitterly and forcing them to
use their clubs. ' - f -
, President Kept Indoors." .
Washington, Nov. 21. Thouah tha
condition of President Taft Is much im
proved today, every precaution la be
ing taken . and the - president was for
bidden by his physicians to go to his
desk. - As a result of this the cabinet
meeting today waa held in the White
ileus library. .: :
BEE
PACKERS
SPRING
IN
- GOVERfir.iEIIT AGENTS
'."-: , 1, ., hi, " mil ' ' , . ' ;
i,. ,( , - .. . a . . . i , , . ..,. ..T .'...; ,'.. . .
Attorneys Ask for Immediate Entry
of Jndge Kohlsaat'i Recent Pe
clalon Quashing Habeas Corpus
, Writs an Granting Appeal. -
' "- ! ' Rnuilal tt, - Th Innrnal t . '
Chicago. Nov. 21. Counsel for the
beef packers who are being prosecuted
for violation of the criminal clause Of
the Sherman anti-trust law did the urn-expected-'
again today when they ' ap
peared - before t united - States Judge
Kohlsaat and moved for .- an Imme
diate -entry of his decision quashing
their writs of habeas corpus arid grant
ing their appeal.. Kohlsaat granted
their request. . ! ',
i Saturday ; the attorneys for the pack-
era protested againat the Immediate en
try of tbla order, evidently with the
Idea that they might gain time for a
new coup. The government anticipated
that counsel for the defense would at
tempt to secure a stay of some sort
before Wednesday when trial on the
main Issue of tha case is set to open
before United States District Judge Car
penter and the move today came. as a
surprise. .' V "
Judge Kohlsaat Issued the order In
chambers. First Attorneys Miller and
Mayer of the packers' forces appeared
and then the government attorneya were
aummoned. Mayer asked the court to
sign the order immediately. The gov
ernment objected, although tha govern
ment attorneys did not understand the
move. The government attorneys fear
that the packers' 'counsel has stumbled
onto 'some new legal expedient which
they will attempt to use to avert the
opening of the packers' trial tomorrow.
LOST HER JUST $75,000
(TJnltrd Press LsmM Wire.) v
Paris, - Nov. , 21. "When Monsieur
Chanler asked me to marry him he
promised me $20,000 a year : and gave
me hla American real estate," declared
Una Cavallerl, In an Interview with a
United Press correspondent when ques
tioned about her suit for divorce and
damages from "Sheriff Bob" Chanler,
New York mllllonalre-artlat. The suit
will be heard November 23 before the
tribunal of the Seine.
T will be glad when it Is all over and
I can think of other things," she con.
tinued. '"Tho whole truth of the story
Is that I demanded tha $20,000 a year
and gave M. Chanler alx montha to think
It over. But I have never touched a
oent of hla money. For a year and a
half he lived at my house, after we were
married, because he did not wish to fur
nish another apartment. For more than
a year I didn't appear on the stage.
I received $1000 a performance In Paris,
London, Moaoow and- St' Petersburg.
In New Tork I receive more. I do not
want $1,000,000 : from M.y Chahled I
simply wish' him to pay me for what I
lost by not - singing, that is $76,000.
His Income la $60,000 a year, and he
can well afford it. His first wife had
nothing to do, with this case." .
WATERING OF STOCKS
. , HELD TO BE CRIMINAL
Washington. Nov, f ,J1. Watering
stocks is a criminal offense In the eyes
of the commission recently appointed
by t President Taft to Investigate this
practice, according to the commission's
report,' published today. In this .report
federal supervision of all stocks and
bonds Issued, special' valuations of rail
road property by, the government, giv
ing of publicity to actual stock values
and legislation making- overcapitalisa
tion a orlme are among the commis
sion's recommendations. vs.i '
President Hadley of Yale la chairman
Of the commission, r
FRESH SURPRISE UPC
CAVALIER
SAYS UNION
Will Recommend; to ; Qoveriji-1
ment, Compromise' Offer, of ,
B." S.'Josselyn ini Hope; of
Escaping Litigation..
COMPROMISE IS $100,000
LESS THAN ; OLD DEMAND
State and Uncle Would Make
Repairs, P. R., L. & Pi ;
Would Meet Damages. , '
(Eatem Bureau of The JoarnaL) - . ' i
Salem, Or., Nov. 21-The state board
of canal commissioners met today and
decided to recommend acceptance of the
compromise offer of ( President B. S.
Josselyn of th Portland Railway, Light
St Power company to sell the govern
ment the Willamette locks at Oregon
City for $460,000. . . . ;'--,s,
R. A. Watson, secretary of tha board,
waa instructed to notfy Major. Mdndoe
of the action of the board that he may
take the matter, up with the govern
ment. ... President Josselyn's proposition
Is not. final with the company, as he
has only agreed to recommend. It, but
It ia thought certain that the company
will sustain his recommendations and
that two of the three parties to the Im
portant deal are in agreement The of
fer of the company was presented to
the board by State Treasurer Kay, who
went to Portland last Friday to con.
fer with President Josselyn. .
It Is estimated . that the repairs and
Improvements to the locks will cost
$104,000. Under the terms offered by
the company, the state and arovernmunt ;
must bear this expense Instead of the
company, aa was to have been tha caae
under the former of fer of $600,000. This
manes in compromise offer of the
company substantially $100,000 under
the former offer, .slnoe- the comnanv
murt provide . . power . flumes for the
paper-companies at an estimated cost
of $BO,000. , ,
While It Is considered that $460,060
la a good pries to pay, yet the board
feels that to go through long litigation
m condemning the locks would entail
so muoh '. expense and delay that the
final cost of the locks would.be greater
than- ubdef tthL9proinise offer -
ITALIANS "DRUNK FITH
LUST FOR VENGEANCE''
(United Piw Iaad' Wire. ' ?;
"liondon Nov. 21.- "Our soldiers are
dnink with" the lust for vengeance.":
This statement is made by an Italian i
soldier In a letter to the Turin newspa
per stamps, connrming . stones -ox
atrocities at Tripoli.' The soldier's state,
ments, while in direct variance with
declaratlona of Premier ' Gioletti and
other Italian authorities, are printed In
a newspaper that, as a conservative and
patriotic organ, has supported the gov
ernment throughout the war. The sol
dier adda:
"Our troops have mercilessly shot
down the rebels, who were Inspired by
the idea that they were dying for their
religious convictions. I witnessed sev
eral such executions In the discharge of
my duties. ' " :H
RED CROSS NURSES IN TRIPOLI EQUIPPED .WITH ARMS
v
yi
it-y. f
II
ii
V-l
7
For , the first time la any war,' li Is
v ; arm members of the Italian Red
ambulances by the Arabs. .
(.. 4.
. f ' I
; r ;r.i V r(
. 'J'.', U a'
. -vcf " ' if 'MA
wN i
j " mm
. x;.'r;';;.1'v'''''4
41
t i ...
Miss Mary Chamberlain, the Lincoln
" Center, Kansas, school teacher
who was tarred and feathered ' on
' ' August 7. 1 ' -.' .
School Teacher ' Goes 'Over
Story of Assault by Gang
; . Tells Story of Screaming for
' HelpEscort - Ran.-
: ,' (Cnl'Ud Press 'Leased Wire.) .
Lincoln Center, Kan... Nftv. Hi With
calm demeanor,' her' voice emotionless
and . her eyes, fixed ateadlly, upon , her
iiuer ana momer as iney. sai perore
her in the crowded courtroom. Miss
Mary Chamberlain, the pretty school
teacher, took . the .. etand today at tha
trial of three of the 15 men aocused
of tarring and feathering her, and told
tha story, of . tha outrage of August . 2
.last.'-.-- ty M--v-i
The . witness declared that "she, 3 was
taken , to. a. bonfire by,, masked . men,
stripped from the waist down, and the
tar applied to her bare flesh. -'
i : Soreamed t or Xals''
'Asked' why She did hot call "fob help,
he'repUed."-'' i '.:.'-..'. J'.. ' .:
"1 did calf' T screamed.'' Rlcord, who
was escorting me, remainea niaden in
the bushes nearby and did' not reappear
until It was all over."1 v i - .
Miss Chamberlain recited her engage
ment '.with Edward Rlcord, the . barber
and village . beau, his v insistence -that
she accompany him, his strange actions
as they n eared the TendexVOua, the sud
den appearance- of' a man who .pointed
? pistol at the-side of the buggy, i her
rantlo appeal to Rlcord, and his hasty
retreat into the huanes.
aioord Comes Vront Bushes,
The teacher said .that when; she had
been tarred and feathered : and '. the
masked men had left.- Rlcord returned
from the bushes, , -helped her Into her
clothing and drove her home.' - - . 4
Rlcord; shortly, after this time, open
ly boasted of-having received -a con
slderable sum - Oft money for .decoying
(Continued on Page Eighteen.),
'Ml
7.
!
-.:: ' I
's. .1
... : ,'
;, -i!
. . ,
''-'
k It has'.been found necsaary to
j)"S because of attacks made on
CHAMBERLAIN GIRL
TAR-FEATHER TRIO
Logger V Beats His Brother's
Wife and When She Flies
"'for Refuge" to Her Brother's
House, Follows With Gun. .
AFTER 1 SHOT AT HOUSE,
GETS A BULLET IN FACE
Slayer May Be Exonerated at
Kelso, Wash., Inquest This
:;lv- Afternoon. ; ' , r;.
; t (Special to The Jonrnl. ." - , s
Kelso, Wash., Nov., 21. Shot in the
face with a small caliber rifle by W;
McRoberts. Henry RadcUff died at . the
upper Inman-Poulseo logging camp, 1$
miles west f Kelso, at o'clock this
morning and his slayer, is In Sheriff
Carnlne's charge at Kelso, pending the
Inquest ' 5
McRoberts Is a brother of Mrs. James,
Radcliff and James Radcllff is a broth,
er of Henry Radcllff. Yesterday Henry
RadcUff waa beating Mrs. James Rad
cllff and McRoberts interfered.
Henry Radcllff went home drunk ana
In his attack on hla alster-in-law beat
her terribly. ..She ran from her house
to that of her brother and Radcllff fol
lowed with a shotgun, with which he1
took one shot at Me Roberts' house. Mc-t
Roberts responded with the rifle.
All the men are loggers.
An Inauest is In progress this after
noon at Kelso at which McRoberts. may
be . exonerated. :' ' ' . .
Honrr RadcUff lived at his married
brother's home at the upper camp and
among the Radcllff and McRoberts fam
ilies conslderame aiasension n
The man killed waa about $0 years oH
and is aaid to have 1 come rrom Ken
tucky, the former home aiso or we Mc
Roberts. . - - - -.-j - - ; ' , :
The upper i inman-fouisen. camp - is
five miles north of Bteiia, ana aii xne
details are not- known here. - The camp
sends its logs to tne upper ena ui vow
creek slough, an Inlet of the Columbi
river. Information regarding the affair
was obtained from the flower camp
Which irnlne miles from Kelso. ;
James Radcllff .was bunting when the
affray;, happen!.', -s-'f'1;,: j,W'f ,.,
Barbary. Coast Claims 5 Jewelry
Salesman as Latest Victim;
His $5000 in Gems Missing;
Grape Skins Cover Body. : ;
, (Colted Press Leased Wtre. ,
' San Franclaco, Nov.i 21. Murdered
and robbed on the Barbary coast for
$5000 worth of diamonds, the body of
Benjamin 'A. Goodman. 24, salesman
for i the Brilliant. Jewelry company of
this city, was found In a street gutter
st Oregon and Front atreets early to
day.' Goodman's father is said to be a
prominent Jeweler of Stockton, Cal. V
v Milton Gale made the ghastly find to
day. He 'saw a foot protruding from a
mass of debris of a wine plant. He at
once notified - the, police, who, diggln
out the corpse, discovered that the skull
had been crushed to a pulp, Goodman's
jewels are missing.,' , v. t
Body Put la Ontter.
The spot chosen for the disposition
of the body la a deep gutter, Vhere
the corpse was unceremoniously dumped
and covered up by . many pounds of
crushed grape skins. The action of the
wind and the heavy traffic at the cross-.
Ing, one of the outlets of the wholesale
district. Is thought to have worked tbo
coveting loose so that a foot protruding
through the slimy mass acted as a sig
nal f to Milton Gale, employed in a
wholesale house.' A'-, '.'.('..,.'"",.:. --v;-.-' :
Galew passing the spot, was about to
kick at the shoe when his gass was
fastened by the leg extending from the
pomace. Hastily scraping off the. covr
erlng, he exposed trie body, and then the
bloody face and crushed head. !'
' The coroner's office was notified. At
the morgue It was, found that the man
had been dead at least 24 hours. . .
v ; Told Employers ef Flana; , t
? At 1:30 o'clock ' Saturday evening
Goodman, commutiicated with his em
ployer, and told of a sale he had in
view in the section where his body was
found. Since then neither his relatives,
friends nor employers heard anything
frpm him or learnt J of the slightest clue
as to his whereabouts until Galo'a grew-
some find today.,
Goodman, on export salesman, ana in
whom his employera Imposed the hih
est trust, was allowed .to earry with him
a case containing loose gems and at
tones valued at over$5000. Bnti!H
this, he wore a diamond ring vslued at
$700, a small atlckpln with a chip dia
mond a horsehair fob and a otiy
watch. Only th stickpin rernaind ia
his clothing.
f
i Storkton, Cal., Nov. U. The f!
newsVf the finding of Behjnmit (',.,.
man's body, was carried to hin i i--and
sister, Joseph anil Bmn (ion !
at Goodman's Jewelry stonv h-i l y
United Preja rprBcntattvo.
"We received a telephone inMj;- !
night stating that lion had bfn i
Ing since EntimUy una Unit rui i
was feared," said Joweiili llou iiCMn. '
mother and father' and inv (.Hirr I
for San Franoleco this irioniinsi- t ,.
for him. - ' Hen whs min i.;. t
Verve of Bun J, two yrr , .
avs a Uttle baby.''
SflrBcEPILE
1 '
h it