The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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THfl.. OREGOK . DAILY. JOURNAL J PORTLAND, THURSDAY . EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 191L .:
MOVE TO RESTORE
ELK TO OREGON IS
ASSISTED 8V WEST
Arranges With Governor of
Wyoming for Shipment of
Nucleus of Breeding Herd;
Finley Began Campaign.
(Btlem Bnrttu if Thi Journal.)
, Salem, Or., Dec. 21. Having an ear
t nest desire not only, to protect the few
remaining elk In this state, but to bring;
.bout an Increase In their number end
' a rain make Oregon an elk state. Gov
ernor "Went Is in cooperation with State
Game Warden Finley, endeavoring to
arrange for securing aeveral carload of
Ik from Wyoming.
Finley had the matter up with the
federal authorities at Washington and
received assurance that 15 elk would
i be delivered him at one of the Wyoming
railroad stations.
While east with the governors' ape
eial Governor West went Into the matter
, fully with Governor Carey of Wyoming,
who told him that ha would be glad to
lend the Oregon authorities every pos-
Bible assistance In securing transporta-
: tloa to Oregon of several carloads of
lk, and that while the laws of Wyora
Jng under ordinary circumstances would
prevent their shipment out of the state,
thev would not apply in this case.
"If these elk are secured," said Gov
. ernor West, "and 1 think there Is no
. question but we will be able to get them,
It la planned not to liberate them but
to confine them In certain localities, to
prevent their roaming until they have
became acquainted with the locality.
This can only be done by fencing an
area- of forest resedve land In different
. parts of the state, If the stats succeeds
In creating a state forest by exchange
' of scattering school sections throughout
the federal forest reserve for a com-,
pact body of forest reserve land, parts
Of this tract oould be fenced and kept
as game refuges.
"The several Elk lodges of the state
should be deeply Interested In this ques
tion, and we feel we will have their co
operation In this work. This Is about
the last opportunity we will have to
Import elk for the purpose of propaga
tion, and every effort should be put
forth to take advantage of It."
ONCE BEFORE SHE
SAID P0ST1VELY
? HARVEY WAS MAN
'
(Continued from Page One.)
FOUR VICTIMS OF MURDER AT ARDENWALD
; seemingly confused In the route he let
Harvey believe he purposed to take,
Stretched tha conversation over several
minutes. Than the two parties separ-
. ated.
Over tha brow of the hill away from
tha Harvey home, the officers turned to
Mrs. Nelson and asked her if sha ever
had seen any of the men before. '
. "Tetf," Mrs. Nelson said. "I have seen
one of them."
"Which, oner. , ,
"The driver," she answered "the one
Mr. Leonard talked to."
; Ke Is tha -tan, She 'ays.
"Is he the man r asked Leonard, "to
whom you ranted tha room In whloh
you found the body of Barbara Holts
man T"
K "Yes, Mrs. Nelson replied!
Later, however, she was not so posi
tive. She said he seemed to resemble
the murderer In every way, but she
could not awear that Harvey was the
man. This morning she said:
"He was sitting down driving, you
I hK' aw L' 4,sVh, t l '-Mil
p. ? Nn: ; III
IIP ' f ' syfi l
know, and I couldn't tell positively how
tall, he was or whether he was bent and
stoop-shouldered."
When the automobile party' reached
Mllwaukie after the meeting with Har
vey. Mrs. Nelson said she was almost
positive Harvey was "the man."
"Would you swear on the witness
stand that he is' the man who rented
the room from you?" somebody asked.
She hesitated and then said she would
not.
Afraid to Kang Innocent Man.
"If he were hanged and was innocent
I would be a murderer," she said.
Shortly after the Holtzman murder
the Portland police got Mrs. Nelson to
prepare carefully a description of the
man who rented the room that Barbara
Holtiman's body was found In. She
said he was tall, but under six feet In
height, slender almost emaciated In ap
pearance with high cheek bones and
hollow cheeks, short black moustache,
dark hair with a fringe of gray, and
was stoop-shouldered. Sha said he was
between 45 and 60 years old. Harvey
answers this description to a dot.
Mrs. Nelson said when she was given
a chance to look at Harvey she could
not hear his voice because of the dron
ing of the auto's engine. She said she
thought If she could hear him talk
she could make a more positive state
ment one way or the other. ,
"XMohard OnlltleM" Mrs. Velsom,
Leond Lochard, the county rockpll
prisoner, who has been held as a Holts
man suspect. Is not th man, according
to Mrs. Nelson.
"The first time I saw him he waa be
hind tha bars and I did not get a good
look at him," sha said. "But when I
got a good look at him I knew he
couldn't be the man. I am positive about
this. He doesn't look anything like the1
man who rented the room from me."
MUCH EVIDENCE
AGAINST HARVEY
NOT YET DIVULGED
Claiming to have evidence against
Nathan B. Harvey that has not yet been
divulged and that will connect him with
the Hill murders beyond any aueation.
L. L. Levings, manager of the Western
Above are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hill. Below are Dorothy and Philip
Rlntoul, children of Urn. Hill.
timidity of would-be purchasers of land
and have found the market poor.
An Instance of this Is the fact , that
the acre tract Immediately adjoining the
acre owned by the Hills waa sold and
the money was to be paid the day of
the killing. It has never been paid and
the house has remained vacant slnoe
then, with no purchaser for the prop
erty. . ? .
Tha Hill house has been boarded up
and is in tha same condition today that
ii was a Tew days after the murders,
even to the load of wood that was left
in the yard a day or so before June a.
ATTORNEYS ADMIT
HARVEY EMPLOYED -THEM
AFTER CRIME
(Continued from Page Ona)
represent him. for I have, not seen hlra
for at least four months." , -Bowennaa's
abatement.
"I was called into consultation with
Mr. Abel and Mr. Harvey sometime last
summer. Tha occasion of the consul
tation was the fact that Mr. Harvey
waa being accused by certain persons
of the Hill murder. Mr. Harvey stated
that these persons were constantly at
his place and had trampled over his
garden and nursery and were generally
a nuisance, and he further stated that
some of the officers and detectives told
him' that he would be arrested. He
wished to engage Mr. Abel and myself
to defend him in case an arrest was
made.
'Later he returned and aald the of
ficers were not molesting him and he
did not think any arrest would follow.
and therefore he would not need any
attorney. Mr. Harvey neither said or
did anything in my preaenoe which In
dicated that he waa guilty or knew any
thing about the Hill murder. I have
not seen Mr. Harvey for several months
and am not engaged aa his attorney.
Mr. Harvey did not pay me anything or
give me any security and only stated
tnat he wished to employ me in case
he was arrested at that time. The
statement that I had any security or
mortgage or fee is entirely without
foundation. Mr. Harvey neither did or
aald anything in my office indicating he
was anytning- but innocent."
aeifnaonr say ree Arranged,
Asked whether he had fixed the
amount of the fee he was to receive
and whether Harvey had given him a
mortgage to oover the amount, Mr. Abel
aid:
"I don't care to say as to that X
usually make an arrangement with my
clients before eases are tried as to the
fees and I would not take a murder case
and subject myself to the physical and
mental strain of such a case without
asking and receiving a large fee. But
all I care to say Is In the statement I
hav written out"
When asked if he had not gone out
to Harvey's place some time before he
and Harvey entered Into their agree
ment ana naa not at that time discussed
the case with Harvey. Mr. Abel aald:
"No, I did not however, I do not
want to make any statement about
that"
Representatives of the oounty deolare.
however, that Harvey did see Abel five
days after tha Hill murders and they
reassert that they have knowledge that
he signed an agreement with him,
whereby he waa to pay Abel 120,000 '
tor defending him if he should be ac
cused of. the murders.
Hlfl 'family. at Ardanwald station .last
June. It Is probable that the examina
tion will take place next Tuesday, Pe
cember it, : '' ' ' - '''-V'
Harvey saw hie attorney, C M. Idle
man, yesterday and sines then has de
clined to discuss the case, acting upon
ih aifvloa of hi counsel.: '1
There, Is a report current today that
Idieman win oe assisted in Jiarvey-s
defense by George C. , Brownell. who
has been very suooeasful In handling
criminal cases in the Claokamas county
Circuit eourt. .
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
LIKELY TO DIE TODAY
London, Deo, . II, Emperor Frana
Josef of Austria-Hungary, is reported
dying, tha end being expeoted momentar
ily. Ha suffered a relapse during the
nught and has been gradually sinking
since it la said.
Hold Hearngs Tuesday.
Oregon City, Dec 21. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney 6tlpp and C M. Idieman
of Portland, will reach an agreement
this afternoon as to the time of tha
preliminary examination of Nathan B.
Harvey, charged with the murder of the
Vienna, . Deo, JL Emperor Fran
Josef la reported to have but a few
days at most to live. He Is critically
111, saya the report, despite the official
announcement that he is "much im
proved." The announcement from tha
palace la not aocepted as authentic, but
mo repon mat nis cunumuii yre-
Oarlous la given full- credence. The po
lice thle afternoon seised and burned
editions of newspapers which published
pessimistic stories of the emperor's con-
dition..y .
ITALY MAY COMPLETE
nihi nr' 1 1 iinli nr n ' t
uil ur 1 1 "wuiwtu o
pMg
Divorced Mother of Eulalie Hansen
Suspected of . Arranging ; to Get
Child Awarded to Its Father ( All
Southbound Trains Watched,'
QUADRUPLE ENTENTE
Paris, Dec. IL Ambassador Barrere
of France, stationed at Rome, has made
proposala of a tentative nature to Italy
to abandon Austria and Germany at the
expiration of the triple alllanoe . eon
tract and join tha triple entente, to
form a quadruple entente with France,
England and Russia.
This Is a statement made here today
and believed to have originated at
Vienna, where the report spread among
the entourage of the archduke heir to
the throne. It Is added that Italy has
bent a sympathetic ear to the proposal.
YUAN WILL ACCEPT
REPUBLIC IF HE IS
MADE PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page One.)
emperor and the establishment of a re
publlo is the only means by which the
people of China may be appeased and
prevented from further bloodshed. Tang
Shao Tl, representative of Premier
Yuan Shi Kal, spoke extensively of the
situation in China today.
"Peking is not aware of the depth of
popular feeling," said Tang Bhao TL
"Even I, although somewhat prepared,
am astonished to find such a change
from an attitude of patient forbearance
to dogged patriotlo determination. It
now appears too late to save tha- dy.
nasty."
Rent a Piano
Want a. nln.no. IS. 14 car month Rim-
ball, Chlckerlng, Fischer, Kohler, and
Chase, S7B Washington street.
RpeUl to Th Jouroil.)
Medford, Or.) Dec II. EulalU Han
sen, 11 years old, disappeared from the
home of her father, Paul C, Hansen, a
prominent business man of this city,
Wednesday morning and has not been
seen since. " It Is believed the girl was
kidnaped by her mother, who resides
at San Diego, Cel., and the police are
endeavoring to Intercept the child in
California today. It Is known she left
for the south accompanied by a young
woman who gave her name as a "Miss
Crlppen." A short time ago the courts
awarded the custody of the child to Mr.
Hansen. He has been divorced for some
time and la married again.
The child did not excite the suspicion
of her stepmother In leaving the house,
A short time before the southbound
train was due she said she waa going
down town to her father's office' aa she
was in the habit of doing. She failed
to return and when Mr, Hansen reached
horn it was first thought she was at
the home of friends. Later, their sus
picions aroused, they notified the polioe,
who learned that the girl left for the
south.
It la believed the child will be Inter
cepted today at some point in Califor
nia, unless her escort has taken her
from "the train. '
ST
RIKEBREAK
MIX
WITH DUNKIRK POLICE
(United Press Leued WIN.)
Dunkirk, N. Y., Dec. SI. Clashing
with an army of detectlvea and police
men at the Lake Shore railroad station,
1000 strikers and sympathisers today
waged a battle for possession of six
strikebreakers. Three detectives, one
strikebreaker and three sympathisers
were seriously Injured. The detectives
retreated, covering themselves from at
tack by firing Into the crowd. The af
fair was the first violent . outbreak in
the strike of the American Locomotive
company's bollermakers.
Rent a Piano
Rent a piano, iS, t per month: Kim
ball, Chlckerlng, Fischer; Kohler, and
many other good makes. Kohler &
Chase, 175 Washington street
Injured in Elevator.
New York. Deo, 21. Falling two
stories in a runaway elevator today,
nine persons were severely Injured In
the Importers and Traders' building
here.
Piano House Burns.
Oakland, Cel., Dec. 21. Fire today
caused SS5.000 damage here. The prin
cipal loser Is the Girard Piano oompeny,
whose loss amojinta to 125,000.
Detective bureau, who has worked up
the ease against Harvey. Is confident
today that the Clackamas county pris
oner will be oonvicted when he Is tried.
"Naturally, there Is a great deal of
evldenoe that we cannot give out at this
time and that we rely on to secure Har
vey's conviction." said Levings. "The
evidenoe we have given out is known In
Fir from the mountains,
And holly from the glen,
Toys for the children;
A Victor for the men.
Just in the Nick of Time for a Merry Christmas
IT".
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A carload of Victrolas armeS ye8ter3ay. Get your
Christmas Victrola at Eilers Music House. We carry all
makes of talking machines (the only house on the Pacific
Coast which does so). All the records ever made for
every make of Talking Machine
may be tound at Eilers Talking
Machine Department, Alder street
at Seventh.
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K-W 1 1 I " 1 1 1 TV
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ill in i 8
Unloading Carload of Victrolas, Which Eilers Music House Received
Just in Time.
ITS A MERRY XMAS FOR THE FAMILY THAT GETS A VICTROLA
Whether it's the youngster of 6 or 7, the grandfather of 60 or 70, or one of any
age between, music has a most alluring appeal. ,
: So at Christmas time the Victrola or the regular Victor, prices ranging from $10
to $200, will please those whom you most wish to please, for Victrolas are so simple
' to understand and operate that those who .receive them may enjoy having good
music from the start. You need no experience with a Victrola.
IN THE NEW
EILERS BUILDING.
SEVENTH AND
ALDER STREETS.
THE NATION'S LARGEST
some form or another to practically
everyone in the Ardenwald district.
There were a number of persons who
saw Harvey on the last car the night
oercre the killing of the Hills, and who
anow that he held back when his neigh
bors started down the road. Nearly
everyone who lives near the Harveys
knows of his repeated Insults to women
and his startling family history. Those
things of themselves would not convlot
Harvey, but we have evidence that we
believe settles his guilt beyond any
Levings would not say why the ar
rest was brought about Tuesday night
after Harvey had been shadowed for six
months, further than to say it was neo-
essary to arrest him this week. It has
been said that Harvey recently sold a
part of his Ardenwald property and had
told peopde he was planning to go to
Honolulu to live. It Is denied that this
waa the cause of his arrest this week,
however.
One of the most important links in
the evidence against Harvey would be
to show that he had blood-spotted
clothes In his possession. So far as is
known, no clothing that bears blood
stains has been found. It is said that
the suit he wore the day before the
murder has not been accounted for, but
Levings and Sheriff Mass refuse to af
firm or deny this.
HENRY HARVEY SAYS
GOSSIPS ARE TO BLAME
FOR BROTHER'S ARREST
Henry Harvey, a half-brother of Na
than Harvey, who is charged by Sheriff
Mass of Clackamas county with the
Hill murders, lays the responsibility for
the arrest of N. D. Harvey upon gos
siping neighbors.
'It Is the first time In our history
that a crime has been charged to any
of the Harveys," said he, "and It la un
believable that after living here as
good and respected citizens for 30 years
we should have this brought upon us.
My brother is one of the best men In
the world and was always doing good
deeds. They can have nothing against
him except circumstantial evidence and
there Is little enough of that Just that
he happened to be In town the night
before the killing.
"Why didn't the sheriff and the de
tective go at this case right in the first
place? If Sheriff Mass had been left
alone to handle the case himself I think
he would have caught the right man,
but outsiders came In and this Is the
result. There Is nothing against my
brother but the talk of a few jealous
neighbors and the work of officers who
are anxious to get the big reward of
fered. Wait until the time comes and
we will be able to tell them something
about the Hill case that they have never
found' out."
Henry Harvey hasa ranch near Gres
ham, but he has been making his home
with his brother Nathan almost ever
since the killing of the Hills praotl
cally since Nathan Harvey first knew
he was suspected of the murders. Henry
Harvey looks much like his brother
Nathan. He has been married, but is
divorced.
ARREST OF SUSPECT
REASSURES NEIGHBORS
LIVING IN ARDENWALD
One of the results that residents of
Ardenwald look for from the arrest of
N. B. Harvey for the murder of the Hill
family is a rise In real : estate 'values
thereabouts. 4 Since the murders last
summer and tha reign of terror that
followed them, real estate agents and
property owners In the vicinity of Ar
denwald have , been confronted . by , tha
Christmas Pianola Pianos
Now $8.00 a Month
When They Are Gone It Will Not Be Possible to Secure
One of These Pianola Pianos for Such Little Payments.
Dozens of Your Friends and Neighbors Have Se
cured One Do the Same Todav or Tonicrht
SPECIAL!
The Player-Piano
I Is-JllV-
For those who want the
finest
Tbe latest styles in eur player
piano Do Luxe are meeting with ex
traordinary approval.
The seven distinct points of su
periority over even the latest Im
proved models of any other player
piano are so self-evident that there
Is no possible competition from any
other make.
But instead of endeavoring to
charge ' the very top-ndtch price.
Eilers Musld House, according to its
well known policies, makes , possible
the purchase of this instrument in
plain mahogany cases for $835, a
clean $316 below what would ba
asked at other places for tha same
grade of piano without the improve
ments above mentioned. Ask to be
shown tbe best obtainable anywhere
at $1000, $1050 or $1100. These aro
the Player pianos De Luxe and the
advantages we offer will become
plainly apparent. Investigate this.
Eilers Muslo House.
Every department of our store will be open evening until Christmas.
We Continue Closing Out All Pianola Pianos. Second
Hand at Positively Unprecedented Reductions
Great Exhibition arid Sale of Player-Pianos Will Continue Until All Are Sold
Chance to Select From livery Worthy Make r
A atoreful at finest olavar oianoa in one errand low-price gala that simply annihilates competitive attempt! and
makes player piano buying a positive duty to many a father or head of a family. 1, e: . ' .
The ultimate piano is the player piano. Get one now at the present greatly reduced prices at Eilers Music
House. Payments are arranged at $20, $15, $10 and $8 monthly, at aale prices, for those not wishing to pay all cash.
$787; $975 asked elsewhere, here $735; $600 asked elsewhere, here $485; $500 asked elsewhere, here $378 and $385.;
We have carefully planned this undertaking for many months, and, as we anticipated, It is bringing much en- -joyment
and muslcar education into hundreds of our best homes and to every member thereof, old and young.
fci'.u.UlAL A tree music kou uorary ana juusia itou uaoinet is gives w vy purcnaser in tnia aaie; ,
IN THE NEW EILERS
BUILDING
SEVENTH AND ALDER
STREETS - !
Npw the Nation's Largest ,
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