. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY tt cl91&
PRpPOSED MEAT ,
INSPECTION LAW
DRASTIC IN FORM
No Meat May. Be Sold That
Does Not Bear Stamp of
' City's : Inspectors; Copies
Issued.
Completed copies of ttie proposed
' meat, inspection ordinance, which makes
It punishable offense to Bell any meat
not bearing a city or government stamp
certifying to Its freedom from disease,
dirt or dec-ay, were issued today. by the
pec!al committee, consisting of Dr, C.
H, Wheeler, Dr. Calvin S. White and tf.
li. J. Chlpmun. The mayor has agreed
to call a special meeting of the city
, health board to consider this ordinance.
This measure proposes the repeal of
the old. dead letter ordinance passed In
Mayor Williams' administration and pro
viding for two Inspectors.
Its chief provisions follow:
The city board of health, Is given In
quisitorial power' of Inspecting animals
slaughtered or to. be slaughtered, wjh eth
er from "within or without the olty.
" No meat, oattle, calves, sheep or goats
may be sold In the market until It has
been Inspected by city or government
Inspectors, and has been, properly tagged
or stamped. It-is not permitted that
any tag be removed until after the meat
1 SOld. i -
Ante-Mortem Xnsueotlon.
Pmmtarf Altlnir ' AltArtnor riAfnnlnff Apl
" '"C v wo " ----- - -
tlon will be punishable by fine or rrom
$10 to $25, or imprisonment Of 10 to 30
cava for each offense.
Animals slaughtered within the city
must undergo ante-mortem inspection
and a uost-mortera inspection on the
'floor of the slauehterlng room. AH dis
eased or unwholesome meat must be
condemned and not sold. The section
over which there has been greatest dla
agreement and which Front street mer
chants Bay will cause the meat to aour
before it can be aoia, is as ioiiows:
"When cattle calves, sheep, goats or
swine have been slaughtered by any
T farmer on a farm or by any person, firm
or corporation beyond the police Juris;
diction of the city or f ortiana, ana
v such fresh or uncured carcasses or parts
of c areas sea are brought in and offered
for sale in the city .of Portland, the
viscera of animal must remain within
such carcass or attached by their nat
ural attachments to the whole or any
portion of such carcass as may be of-
lerca lor onia. ne viouem iu
of the heart, liver, lunge and kidneys
' and must be accompanied by a certifi
cate in duplicate In the . following
, form "
Waa-on xiust Ss Clean. .
Ji the .certificate ref erred to catties the
-.name and address of the person slaugh
tering the animals and his affirmation
that the carcass at the time of shipping
was in wholesome condition, and must
'be Sent to the city Inspector's office.
xne ordinance runner proyiura;
That no meat for sale In Portland
L t . n l,-. .,1 a n h frnI within (vn tvpAkfi
of parturition, or animals or poultry
that have died" of accident, or disease
or that have not been properly slaugh
tered, bled, cleaned and dressed. Also
that no calf still born. Immature, less
than three weeks old or weighing less
than 45 pounds may bo sold. SlmlJttr
provisions are made in respect to lambg
and dIks.
That wagons in which meat products
are transported must be covered ana
kept clean, and that refrigerating cars
are not prohibited.
That a certain rume" Tor slaughtering
shall be set by the city board of health
for each slaughter house within the
city, exoept those places where inspec
tion is made by the bureau of animal
Industry.
That' a chief inspector who shall be
a qualified veterinarian shall be ap
pointed at a salary of $136 a month,
with an assistant; also a veterinarian
at $100 a month, and snch other in
spectors as the board of health may
deem necessary at $90 a month.
Medical Treatment.
That the Inspectors shall give medi
cal treatment to all ailing livestock
owned by the city, -and to Inspect all
meat exposed for sale, all slaughter
houses and all meat markets; the chief
and his assistant to give bond in the
sum ef $5000 and $2600.
That the chief inspector must make
monthly a report of all done In his de
partment. That all inspectors shall have police
power and shall wear badRes.
That the city board of health shall
have power to make further rules and
regulations which may be deemed nec
essary. That violation of the ordinance shall
be punishable with a fine of $10 to $25,
each unwholesome carcannr or part of
carcass sold constituting a separate of
fense. - . ;.. .
An emergency clause is attached to
the ordinance.
In addition to telegrams from health
officers of Seattle- Spokane and Salt
Lake City stating that adequate meat
Inspection has not Increased the cost
of meat. Dr. White received this morn-
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re --
HALL OF JUSTICE
'OYNIB'JE
BROUGH
mm
Motion for Demurrer Is Over-
ruled and Selection of Jury
' Begins; Men Are to Be Tried
; Separately-
(TTnlted Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Jan. 4. After waiting
more than six months in the Los An
geles county Jail, Bert H. Conners, Ira
F. Bender and A. P. Maple, lauor ieaa
r nharared with conspiracy to dyna
mite the Hall of Records here, were
brought to trial today. It was learned
shortly after the session opened that
separate lndlotmenta had been returned
by the grand Jury; whereupon separate
i.i. ordered. Maple and Bender
will go to trial officially Monday, With
uonnars o , ,
In an effort to compel a statement
of specific charge upon which thai men
will be tried Attorney iwwikj
who is. conducting the defense inter
posed a demurrer to the indictments.
The motion, however, was overruled and
the selection r a jury ou".
..,,..., Die, T a.l WlM.i
t-. inliAi janl 4- The Los An
geles county grand jury today reopened
il k t hm dvnamlte cases, and
,1 .ihMM were ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to go before
it,! ir4-inri.l body. These were
I t Bhnhtr. . nlKht watchman em
I iJOWito'v . -
ployed in the jiggino . ,
the McNamara aeie"
xf F.tnoi Kernaanan, ui o"
Francisco, a stenographer employed by
Clarence Darrow, ana 1. -, xt.
vate secretary to Job Harrlmam It was
stated that Russell would be the first
witness,
lng a telegram from State Health Offl
nor TtflinVi Falk of Idaho, saying
"Meat Inspection has not Increased the
cost of meat in Boise or In any other
city of the state."
Retail meat dealers of the city are
nnnnalno' the nrooosed ordinance.
Milton J. Jones and John P. O'Shea,
two meat dealers, called on Mayor RusUJ
light this morning to present weir od
taction to the ordinance as now
drafted.
JOHN KEARNEY BECOMES
PENDLETON POLICE CHIEF
(Knactal to TW Journal. )
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 4 At the meeting
of the council last night, following the
secret caucus the night before, the 10I
lowing- Official8 were appointed and con
firmed: John Kearney, chief or police
Thomas Fltsgerald. recorder; Charles H.
Carter, city attorney; Dr. I. TJ. Temple,
olty physician, and W. B. Brock, chair
man of the council. Kearney thus suc
ceeds his former chief, T. B. Gurdane,
Fitzgerald succeeds himself. Carter
takea the place held by J. Roy Ralcy,
Temple la successor to Dr. D. J. McFnul
and Brock succeeds V. Stroble. Chief
Kearney today appointed to act as police
officers, Alex Manning, William Scheer
and Ira Hughes.
OREGON CITY MAYOR
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Oregon City, Jan. 4. Mayor Dlmlck,
whose appointments the council refused
to confirm last night, said today that
he would file the appointments with
the city recorder. It. Is expected that
the mayor will order his choice for chief
of police, Charles E. Burns, to go to
work. K. J. Shaw, the present chief.
for whom the oouncll fought, says he
will continue to act as chief. The fight
will be to the finish, it is thought.
Llvy Stipp was reelected recorder and
F. J. Meyer was elected president of
the council. The appointment of George
I Story, city prosecutor, was approved
Charles w. Fope was the only mem
ber of the board to support the mayor
in his appointments with the exception
of the position, of city prosecutor.
me mayor appomtea uenry Meiarum
city engineer, but action was postponed
until January 10. Action also was post
poned on the appointment of John Green
as street commissioner.
NEW MEXICO SOON TO
BE PROCLAIMED STATE
Washington. Jan. .4. All that, remains
between , New. Mexico and statehood Is
the signature of President Taft and this
will be given within a few days, when
the star of the new state will be added
to the flag. Today a delegation of
prominent men from New Mexico called
at the White House and presented to
the president figures on the recent
statehood election held there.
It was stated at the White House
today that the proclamation may be Is
sued tomorrow.
FIRM PAYS $5 TO QUIT
BECAUSE MEMBERS LIE,
BACKBITE, CR0SSHAUL
(Special to The Journal.
Baiem, Dr., Jan. 4. Agreeing
for aver to disagree, the Modern
Improvement company of Toledo
filed unique resolutions of dlsso-
lutlon with the secretary of
state today. For the fee of $6
W the company was allowed to
"evaporate." Humorous to the
e nour or its aeatn, the company f
reported the following resolu- 4
' tlons to Secretary Olcott: ; ,
W ... "Whereas, The Modern lm 4
4 provement company has been 4
4 torn asunder with dtasenalon and 4
4 strife, backbiting and lying and, 4
4 cross hauling in its muimudin- 4
4 ous forms; disagreeing on lra- 4
4 portant as well as trivial mat- 4
4 tersj rtf e with ln!rnaLilsorAer.. 4
4 generally and, - 4
4 "Whereas, A house divided 4
4 against Itself ' must ' ' , fall, 4
4 . all of ,: the stockholders . voted 4
4 unanimously1 In favor of dlssolu- 4
4 tlon, therefore , 4
4 - "Be It Resolved, That we do 4
4 dissolve, fall, disband, dlslnte- 4
4 grata, evaporate : and disappear 4
4 .this ith day of November, 4
4 1911." ' 4
v, . Ai . . i, 'MkU . 4
Yesterday's News Briefly iTold
Congress TSonvfehes, butXIttle Businesses "TransactdFresIdenfTaft"
, Declares He Is in the Fight to Stay, and Only Death Can 'Rule
t ; Him out; Recognition of "Th Repnbllc of China" Is Demanded:
' , ' Eastern. ' .
In' the opinion of the authorities at
Washington the postal bank system so
far has proved a big success. Postmas
ter General Hitchcock predicts that be
fore the end of the. current fiscal year
the postal savings deposits would ex
ceed $60,000,000 and that the System not
only would be self-sustaining, ' but a
source of, profit to the government, Al
ready the deposits exceed $16,000,000. .
On January 1 the postal savings bonds
Issued in lieu of deposits amounted to
$416,020. r- . -.;
Theodore L. Weed, chief elertt of the
postoffice department,', has been ap
pointed director of the postal savings
system at $6000 a year.
Of the four lmnortant nostoffloes that
opened the savings system on August. 1,
Chicago leaas witn aeposus 01 di
Boston third, with $163,484. and Bt
Louis fourth, with $119,606.
" The national monetary commission
has begun final consideration of its re
ports which, according to a resolution
of the senate, must be submitted not
later than next Tuesday. The text of
the report probably will be agreed upon.
The report will outline the legislation
necessary to carry into effect the Na
tional Reserve association plan. '
Fire which broke out Tuesday night
destroyed Swift A, Co.'s smokehouse at
Chicago, a five story building, almost a
block long and 200 feet deep.
Percy Vanderoef, well known In mer
cantile circles in New York, surrendered
at the Criminal court building yesterday
to faoe charges of , embezzlement of ap
proximately $140,000 from the large
wholesale dry goods house of VanBuren
& Thornton company, of which be
treasurer.
Judge Winder In the circuit court at
Chicago holds that sulcjde is not an ac
cident, and 'In consequence Mrs. Ira G.
Rawn, widow, of the former president
of the Marlon railroad, Is estopped from
collecting an accident policy from the
Continental Casualty oompany. Rawn
was found dead in his home, and an ef
fort was made to show that he bad
been slain by burglars.
In full view of passing crowds and in
one of the principal business streets of
Newark, Ohio, three burglare last even
ins: looted a Jewelry store of diamonds
and other , valuables, valued at more
than $10,000.
As a result of hor herolo efforts to
rescue a Christmas doll from. the flames
of her mother's kitchen stove, Emma
Benson, 2 years old. Is dying at Belle
vue hospital. New York.
Governor-elect Hunt of Arizona wants
no clanking swords, gold braid, or the
blare of trumpets at his inaugural cere
mony and has so written to Postmaster
MoCHntock of Phoenix. Mr. Hunt said
tn his letter that he wanted his inau
guration to be an example for the fu
ture Governors of Arizona to follow.
President Hadley of Yale, in an ad
dress at Kansas City last night, says
competition between corporations and
the. universities Is making things easy
for men of brains. Nowadays young
men who can handlestatlstics can rise
rapidly from $2600 to $26,000 a year in
the service of the corporation a
w- rrln.- muhlcr of the Albion,
Mich National bank, which was cioseo.
nauMav. itid Ma son. Palmer M. Deer-
H- tit gxnA tANurar of the S.
Cook Manufacturing company, pleaded
guilty last, night to charges or emoB
ment and forgery,.
vm. oto - w.iVnnf nf 2fo mechanics
at the Norfolk navy yard yesteraay as
a protest against what they assert is
n .ffnrt tn introduce a scientific time
system. The men refused to sign ume
cards.
Congressional.
Both houses of congress reassembled
at noon yesterday. Little business was
transacted, the house being In session
but 16 minutes. In the senate Brlstow
inimiraii b Mil for a srovcrnment
Tanuma ntMmnhln linn, notltions were
for th ratification of arbitra
tion treaties, Rayner announcea inai ne
would make a minority report lavoring
ratMMfatlnn. anil the nostofflco commit
tee took up the subject of the parcels
post.
Recognition by the United States "of
the Republic of China as a member of
the family of nations" was called for
by a resolution introduced by Represen
tatlve Sulzer of New York, and referred
to the committee on foreign relations.
jfn congress yesterday Representative
wamurion lniroaucea duis appropriqv
lng. $160,000 each for public buildings
at Aberdeen, Chenaiis and centraua.
Blain, Anacortcs and Bumas, Wash.,
want public buildings, and to secure
them Representative Humphrey has
Introduced bills appropriating $50,000
for- each city. A bill has also been in
troduced inoreeslng the limit of cost of
the Everett building from $120,000 te
$860,000.
Lighthouses at Cape St Ellas and
Resurrection Bay, on the Alaskan coast,
sre made possible by the introduction
of bills .yesterday appropriating $100,
000 for each place.
Each aduft Indian or native in Alaska
wants 160 acres of land and Delegate
Wickersham has Introduced a bill in
congress to that effect
Political.
William J. Bryan, Just back from a
Rheumatism
A Home Cure 6Iven by One Who Had It
I the spring of 18M I wm attacked by
Mutcnur ana Indsmmatory KhemneUim. I
offered a only those who hare It know, for
over three years. Z tried romedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but suob
C-efi.MtIWcS,T,a w". onl temporary.
JTUul y. I found e remedy that cured me
completely, and It hu nerer returned. I
Jiil.! J' w nlh" terribly .
mb,so4 it effected e ears ia every cue.'
. - - " 7 -""cior i ui u mil j i arm or
rbeamsuo trouble to try this marrelOat heel
lng power. Don't tend ent limply tunll
your nme and addran and I will end It
tree to try; if, after you bvre axed It and
J1" P W to i that long-looked-foi
mn of enring yon Bhewmrtlun, yon my
send the price of It, on doilir. Lot, nnder
uod, I do not want your money enlen too
re F?!r tl.fled to lend It, Isn't thM
"r'. rbJ a anf lonrun- when ponttire
Hte Wdiy' oa"!?4 'ou uut ' w'tdelay.
Mark If. Jaokson, No. T94 Alham
bra Bldg., fiyracuss, N. Y.
trip to Cuba, declares that he will not
be a candidate for the presidency. .At
Tampa last night he said: "I cannot
conceive any condition that would make
it possible for ma to consider the ques
tion of , my becoming the candidate for
the presidential nomination of the
Democratlo party la 1911."
The National Democratlo club last
night launched a movement to make
a national tariff, reform a permanent
issue of the coming presidential cam
paign at a largely attended dtnjier In
New, Tork, with Governor Wilson of
New Jersey as the principal speaker.
Governor Wilson Insisted that the time
had come for the country to set itself
free from the burden of, the protective
tarin.
President Taft declares that he is
under obligation to his party and under
no circumstances will forego his candl
dacy for the presidency. In a statement
to callers at the White House yester
day he said: "Nothing but death can
keep me out of tlie fight now.
The official story of the acquisition
of the Panama canal tone by the United
States may be told to the house of rep
resentatlves, If hearings to be con.
ducted before the committee on foreign
affairs lead to the adoption of a reso
lution introduced by Representative
jttainey 01 Illinois.
Louts D. Brandels of Boston, at a
meeting under the auspices of the Illi
nois Progressive league in Chicago yes
terday, declared the country was In the
throes of Us "third struggle for inde-
pendence,"' arraigned the United States
Bteel corporation and advocated the
initiative, referendum and recall as
curatives.
Foreign.
Ulster Is planning a revolt from
Great Britain and ha Issued a mani
festo declaring that a provisional gov
ernment will be constituted immediately
alter a home rule measure has been
passed by the British parliament This
manifesto Is reported to-be the expres
sion of the unalterable decision of the
anti-home rule forces and the document
says the most extreme measures will be
resorted to by the Loyalists in the de
fense of Ulster.
Evidence Indicating a more wide
spread revolutionary plot against Mex
ico than heretofore has been attributed
to the opponents of the Madero admin
istration has come to Uoht In the shiD-
ment of eight carloads of ammunition
ana explosives from points In Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey within the last
BO days. In addition to these eight car
loads, agents of the Mexican govern
ment assert, one of the firm In New
Orleans has shipped 160 rifles a week
for the past five weeks to points In
Texas, near the Mexican border.
----- - Pacific-Coast.
Eight to ten Inches of snow In the
logging camps of Clatsop county has
put a stop to all operations, and the
indications are that it will be several
weeks before any of them will be able
to start up.
The Spreckels feud was given new
Impetus in San Francisco yesterday,
when Adolph B. Spreckels. through his
attorneys, gave notice In the superior
oourt of his Intention to give battle to
nis Drottiers, Claus A. of New York
and Rudolph of San Francisco, and his
sister, Mrs. Emma C. Ferris of Eng
land, in their point action in equity
against him and his brother, John D.
Spreckels, for an accounting of the
$26,000,000 alleged to have been made
'n gifts by their father, the. lata Claus
Spreckels, In the years when the sugar
magnate refused to speak of the plain
tiffs, except as enemies. ,
The Tinglcy colony at San Diego Is
being sued for $242,000 by George I
Patterson of Newcastle, Pa., who wish
es to recover his mothor's fortune,
which by will was bequeathed to Mad
ame Tinglcy and her associate. Mrs.
Patterson was married to an aged
member of the sect. Lyman J. Gage,
ex-seoretary of the treasury, Is a sup
porter of Mrs. Tlngley In her efforts to
retain possession of the estate.
tl
A delegation of citizens from the Ne
halem valley appeared before the coun
ty court at Astoria yesterday and pre
sented a largely signed petition, re
questing the court to construct a
bridge across the Nehalem river
about five miles below JewelL
The action of a San Francisco thea
tre in refusing scats to a sailor in uni
form exoepting in the gallery brought
a letter of protest yesterday to Mayor
McCarthy from Rear Admiral C. B. T.
Moore, commandant at the naval train
ing station at Yerba Buena Island. The
admiral claims that the action of the
theatre was an insult to the United
States uniform, and Mnvn, Mnr,rfi,u
In his reply, deplores the Incident
An Important business deal was
Closed at Roseburg last week, when
the Evening and Twice-a-Weck News,
for the rjast tr vAn nwn .
lted by B. W. Bates, was sold to Carl
u. euoeniaaer, recently of Columbus,
Ohio. The purchaser has assumed pos
session of the plant
Twentv-threa hunrlrvA nt tim
ber land between Hllgard and the up
river district in the watershed of the
Grand Ronde river were sold yester
day by a group - of Individual owners
to a party of eastern financiers. The
precise figures are not given, but are
estimated to be about $260,000. The
deal Is one of the vnrv hliriraat re
corded In the countv, '
- - . . w,v., u.iinri ui
Fairbanks. Alaska, whinh in.m.iMr,
failed a year ago, will be placed on
trial tomorrow, charged with the em
bezzlement of $817,000 from the bank.
His ball was originally fixed at the
amount of hln al1giri inhu,i.m..i
but his attorneys have petitioned the
tuun iu reuuee 11 lo flUU,UVU.
In his anxiety to has another duck
from a flock whirring over his head I
In the Wr Rerlcnlov marahaa
Blub. 1ft veara'old. when rolnoriln l
cldentallv shot and klllnl himaair in
the presence of John Perry and Law
rence - wouaoecK, youtns or nis age,
who were concealed in the "blind" with
him. .
One of the largest morigaa-es ever
recorded in Los Angeles county was
filed for. record yesterday. It was for
$36,000,000, and made by the Pacific
Light -ft - Power -corporation to the
United States Mortgage ft Trust com
pany of New York. The funds are-to
be used for the extension of the com
pany's property.
Attorney Fred H. Thompson, who was
convicted In the . federal court at Los
Angeles of having taken $16,000 from a
former postal clerk who had stolen the
money from tht malls, was sentenced to
eight years at hard labor at McNeil's
Island, Washington. He was also fined
IsnnA ...... j i.. !.,. 1 , . 1, .... , , .;
ANGERED BY ADVERSE
RULEr ITALiAK SHOOTS
JUSTICE DECIDING CASE
Enraged Foreigner Fatally Wounds
Riverside Official Who Decided
't Against Him In $00 Action) Cap
. tured After a Hard Chase.
- (Catted Prew Leased Wire.)
Riverside Cel., Jan. 4. Lying in wait
in the hall of a down town of floe build
ing, John Chtnnicl, an Italian, shot and
probably fatally wounded Justice of the
Peace Holton Webb as he was enter
ing his offices today. ChlnnicI then
slipped down stairs to the street and
fled toward the open country. ;,
A posse of police and deputy sheriffs
at once took his trail, which led toward
the desert. Angry citizens and friends
of Webb formed another posse and
Joined in the ohase.
ChlnnicI was captured- on the border
of San Bernardino county by Sheriff
Wilson after a terrific chase. The Ital
ian, on a bicycle, for hours eluded the
posse, and gave up only when he fell
exhausted from the machine.
Wilson Is taking every precaution to
guard his prisoner. The man was
brought to Riverside surrounded by
armed deputies who feared an attempt
at lynching by Webb's angry friends.
Feeling is running high and the sheriff
has ordered triple guard throughout the
JaJL
The shooting grew out of a civil
suit Involving $90, In' whloh ChlnnicI
and his brother were lltjgants. Webb
decided against ChlnnicI who stormed
from the courtroom in a rage.
ChlnnicI fired four times at the Jus
tice. One bullet found its mark, plough
ing through the right shoulder and lodg
ing in the. right lung. Webb was rushed
to a hospital where it was stated he
bad little chance to recover.
t:
(United rrraa Lead Wire.)
London, Jan. 4. Special Teheran dis
patch en to the Dally Mail declare
that W. Morgan Shuster, deposed Amer
ican treasurer-general of Persia, has
handed over the accounts of his office
to M. Mornand, the Belgian former di
rector of Persian customs. It Is re
ported in Teheran that F. E. Cairns,
Shuster's assistant, will be named as his
successor.
LATHR0P GETS STATION
ON COMMISSION'S ORDER
-) -.
(Salem Boreas of Th Journal.)
Baiem, Or., Jan. 4. At the regular
meeting of the state railway commis
sion Tuesday afternoon the Southern
Pacific was ordered to put in the sta
tion at Lathrop which has been prom
ised for some time, tlaving waited long
enough the commission decided to apply
the stimulus of an order.
A general series of applications from
several railroad companies to have an
order exempting them in general from
the fencing statute where there arerl
natural barriers was dismissed without
prejudice on the ground that natural
barriers are fences and the commission
did not care to go on record, as there
might be particular places covered by
the general order which would not come
under the rule. -
TEN MILL TAX INVALID
FOR FIVE RIVERS ROAD
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Denver, Or., Jan. 4. The Five Rivers
road district of Lincoln county, in Its
annual meeting, voted a tax of 10 mills
to be applied to their road. E. D. Earn,
est ' was recommended to the oounty
court as supervisor.
Five Rivers road district No. $T of
Lane county, at the annual meeting,
unanimously voted a 10 mill road tax.
About half will be used on new roade,
and the remainder in graveling and
making permanent the old road. The
Five Rivers people show their progres
sive spirit by the fact that In two en
tire road districts, covering this terrl-1
tory. there was only one vote aealimt
a 10 mill tax. Ten mlllB Is the Hmtl
tax at any one meeting.
Gets Job and Hat.
(United Press Iaaed Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. 4. Lulgi Sara
believes in fairies today. He was ar
rested for robbing a cash register and
got two wishes, from Police Judge Well
er. He wished for a Job and a hat.
The Judge gave him his hat and got
him a Job.
Morgan Buys $1,000,000 Collection.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
KTaw York. Jan. . a..iJhTnnrHniy r
statements published here today, J. p.
Morgan has bought for $1,000,000 an
other great assemblage of art from M.
Georges Hoentsohel, the French collec
tor. ill In Cod Liver Oil
No Other Emulsion Has The Quality
I There Are Two Sizet1 6 ox. and
A m. Fjirk Brown Bottles Onlv. 4
f No To Eat Up Quantity ij
All Druggists are Glad to Selllt
I Children Love It Tastes Good i
Sample Bottlo Free by Mail
That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves, children, rela
tives or friends may Experience the llfe
giving properties of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal osonised'eod liver oil
medicinal food emulsionas well as to
know Ozomulslon superiority la being?
moat palatable and easy to take a "gen
erous J-os. bottle will be sent by mall to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to Ocomulslpn, C48 Pearl Bt., N. T.
SHUSTER
HANDS
m
A N
S TO MORNAND
jUJl L-. m - . ' - 11
awl 1 tTm&mm,
ROUNDUP IDEA
"TO BE EXPLOITED
Roy Raley, and J. H. Gwinn to
Stage Wild West Show in
Los Angeles.
48peelal to Tlie JonranL)
Pendleton. nr"ln ir ni tm.
expresldent, and James H, Gwinn, secret
rr vt ui luiownip association, will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles where
as members of an Oregon corporation
they will assist in the staging of a
wild west show In the southern Califor
nia oltv. The orarnnluttnn -aram
ed In Portland several davs um an in.
ooorporatea xor iso.uoo and it is under
stood the Southern Pacific la back of the
move. The; company will probably put on
the show on the Lucky Baldwin ranch
now uem Angeies. Formal announce
ment of their action has caused some
dissatisfied comment lonaJIv- Pani.tm,
considering the Roundup its own idea
ouu iwuouiu property.
mviii
HE IS F.
C.
; FELONY
Will Return to California City With
out Fighting Extradition; Alleged
to Have Taken Money Given to
Him for Investment'
The mystery which has surrouBd.ri
the identity of "Dr." J. C. r wtn
was arrested in the Perkins hotel sev
eral days ago by Detective Tom Swen
nesi after the man had terrorized the
guests and employes of the hotel with
his queer antics and threats, was cleared
up this morning, when the man admitted
that he win Frank C. Kmlth mn. .
ed by Los Angeles officials' on a felony
inaiKu ui amuesEiing isouu rrom Nellie
K. Belt
A tftlAroim wan .-4.t4 v, i .
" " . . , HUB ,11 VI 11-
lng by Acting Captain Joe Day of the
aeiecuve department, asking that a de
scription or me man be given, saying
that he was wanted on the felony
charge. Smith at first refused to ad
mit that he was the man wanted, but
later In the nreannnn nf ttia
he said that he was the man, and agreed
to accompany Los Angeles authorities
without fighting extradition.
fimith. who onaratml u a -. 1 ......
dealer! in Los Angeles, Is said to have
secured in money rrom the Bell woman
for an investment and then left the
state.
The man was booked torlnv m
tlve from justice oharge, and will be
held for the Lbs Angeles officers with
out any charges being filed against him
on account of his conduct at the Hotel
Perkins.
Smith stated tills morning that he ha
Deen seea-ing Mrs, wi so that he might
return tho money she gave him.
Bmlth admits having a wife and a 24-year-old
son In Los Angeles. It Is
stated, that he and his wife separated
because of religious differences. Ills
wife Is said to be a Christian Scientist
. . Tho Canadian money orders he has
on his person are said to have been
purchased hy Smith himself.
Smith also admits ha Is a cocaine
rn. . A .1.1.. H.ot 1,V 1... !,., .4
a "cure" for the habit lie refused to
give an interview.
Bo that It will present a minimum ef
resistance to the air, all the stay wires
nA At Via, anemia filirfnnAa nf nff
French aeroplane are enclosed within a
scientifically aesignea curvea Doay.
About Renting a Piano.
Where is the best place to rent a
piano T At Ellers Music House. Every
make of piano is rented according to Its
value. Cheaper grades of used pianos
$1.50 to $2.00 and $3.00 monthly, best
makes $4.00. $6.00 and $8.00 monthly.
No cartage charged where piano is kept
six months. Cartage one way is
charged where piano Is kept only three
months. At Ellers Music House you
will Invariably find everything exactly
as advertised. Alder street, at Seventh.
High-grade quality
ADMITS
UAI
SMITH
WANTED
LOS ANGELES
navor. jty.
In sealed, air-tight, quarter, half and
pound packages. t IM
$1., 75c., 50c. Pound
LANG C& COMPANY, Wholesale Distributor)
At All First-Class
25
Wow manv times have vou asked for 'vhtslccy'
tand been dissatisfied? Next time call! "for j
. " a. B"e. '. ' 'i i .J' .1 7? :
W. ti. McJBrayers "tjeaar arooK o years oi .
bottled in bondit satisfies when- others 'fail; i
gives it
REFUSAL OF Yiit
TO ABIDE BV PSCfe
RAPS PEACE PUlii
fit'
Neaotiations Between Finn
chus and Rebels Near'Cfosr.
Hostilities Likely Mq 4 fee j
Resumed at Once.- '-f ?!
- . iU
I United Frtaa Leesed WlnO t :
Shanghai. Jan. 4. Dr. Wu Tins? Fang,)
minister of foreign affairs 1a the pro-
claimed Chinese republic, issued today l
a protest te the powers agatnst, Taaa
Shi Kai's refusal to abide, by 'agreed
ments made by his. peace representa ;
tlve. Tang Shao TI, which were, ax-
pected to end the resistance of the Man-
chus to the new government, , . i l t
Negotiations between the" Maneh J
powers-, represented by Tuan Bhi Ka.(
nd the officials of the repubUo, are i
at the breaking point today and hoe-,:
till ties are. likely to be resumed at any I
hour. ' ,t-r - ,j li
Justice Day's Wife . Dying. 11$
Canton, Ohio, Jan. 4. Mr. ' -William
R. Day, wife of the aupreme oourt Jus-.
tioe, is reported to be dying at her home J
here today. No sUtement has been Is-?
sued by the family, ; if li
UUl llllil ftLL UU
A Koblnson $00, a Werner f 183,
Stelnway $185, and Otber;FlnI
Pianos at $112, $126, $139,' etc. .
Bosh & Lane Piano Co.' Grand An
nual Clearance Sale, lb PlMno f
Buying Opportunity of tbe Veari !'
llrlce and Terms the Jiosmtilnl
Print. 'x'A, 'i if.
' t i 1 1
Each year at this time we off er 5 at
startling reductions all tho. ubed pianos
taken In as part payment On the ta i
mous Bush & Lane pianos and player I
pianos. J ;y
But the Clearance Bale this- year ari
surpasses all .our previous efforts. In-2
eluded are all pianos returned' front !
renting, also the slightly shopworn.?
rnwa ana terms nave never peen-made
so low aa in this sale. ;T
, HIBJQ ABE A TEW PBXCES. "5
Victor Piano, fine mottled wiilriirL
eost new $87. now only $168. T1
Another Victor, only used thtee
months, lust like new, . was $275, now
only $146. 1 . 4 5
Robinson, good practice plane- for fee- a
Sinners, uriajmattry ajou, now only MO. i"
Werner, burl walnut, excellent con-1
dltion, regular $325, now only $185.J -.5
Knight Brlnkerhoff. superb raaheg' i
any, cant be told from new. was $36(V 'J
now only $260. . y - r
Vose, elegant mahogany, - splendid -f
condition, new $400, now only $19H. ;f
Another Vose, only used short tlm.'t
Just like new, cost $400, now only $17S,t
A superb Bush & Lane. in. art style
case, traded in for player piaaOfoost i
$500, now only $?7B. -
A fine Steinway, excellent "OonditionI
accepted as part payment of Bush A 1
Lane player piano, cost $600, now-only 3
$Jo. ... . t: -a 12
Hallet ft -Davis, largest six, fanciest f
$376Know M 3USt "k mli
Another Hallet ft Davis, largest alseii
$876 style, a big snap for $1JC " - TT
Theilin, finest mahogany ease,? 1
splendid value at 1360, now only $I2S. f
the $360 style, for only $310. T T
Bush ft Lane baby grand, M flRMt
mahogany, piano used ky arsmlnemt
music teaeher now in rrnrsn. tfost $1001
now only $496. ' 4- , 7.
Bush ft LAne player piano, 'genuine
oak case used for demonstrating piir
poses and as good as new, the regular
$860 style, now only $83S. - i.
Victor, lareent also. hautlftiT Wolitui
case, was 8376. a rare vnltin at .., ...ft
8telnway, dark case, good condition, j
coat new tBOO. now only $188. .Tj .!
axOITEX BAUX IP TOU WISH. J ?
Each and everv niano will h fnhn;
exactly as represented or money back, t
Furthermore, we will accept any ln-
strument purchased during this sale
any time within a year toward pur- t
chase of another and allow every jennyi
paid. ' , J.JT , i
.Terms ss low as 84 end 8t a month, d
can be arranaed. ,Dnn't wait . Don't )
delay. Come, eee and Judge-for'' your.
self. Bush ft Lane Piano company, (61 1
Washington street, Majestic Theatre!
hulldlnir. - . t
CEYLON
. s
inoift
TEAS
t
li"
H
with delicacy 'of I
Grocers
Eight Years' jAfmpj
(TwtcalontMrqulrdbyLaw) J I
that purity, mellowness and del!o :
ious flavor for wnicn it is jusuy ceicDru. ,
, ,, ' tli wbiskoy matntaliunjr tH eamOj J 1 "
qualities that mado iU reputaUon ,
mm
fsVVV, I
1