5v(:-
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29 1912.
"ALASKAN HONEYMOON"
PLAYING AT PANTAGES .
PIONEER OF FIFTY
YEARS AGO PASSES
PASSED BY HOUSE
ALLEGED FORGERY
W TRUE BILLS
VICTIM 1ENTIFIED
Tariff Cut Bill Goes Through
Chief Counsel for McNamara
. Brothers Indicted by Inquis
itors Who Investigated Mat
ters Growing Out of Trial.
Woman Answering Description
of Oi Sen, Wanted as Slay
ed of Seid Bing, Held by
Police at Billings, Mont.
Attorney Declares Judge Gary
Far From Truth When He
Famous Episode of 5 Wills to
James Young' Estate Being
Threshed Over Again; Jury
' Is Hard to Get.
This Afternoon by Vote of
210 to 109; Bitter Feeling
Says Corporation Is Model
Marks Debate.
Employer.
DIAMITE MY
NAMESDARROWIN
MURDER SUSPECT
ARRESTED: RING OF
kSue
BRANDEIS TEARS
AGAINAT HEART OF
BIG CORPORATION
t'ti -f - ' ' $
(X lit -2Ti J '
f United Prwi Leed Wire.)
Lot Armeies, Jan. 29. Clarence Par
row, chief counsel tor the McNamara
brothers, was named In two Indictments
returned today by the Lob Ange)es coun
ty grand Jury which investigated mat
ters growing om of the McNamara trial.
The first indictment contained one
count. It charged bribery In connection
with Robert F. Bain, a McNamara
Juror.
The second indictment oontalned two
counts. It was returned in connection
with the affair of prospective Juror
George N. Ijockwood. The first count
chared bribery and the, second cor
ruptly Influencing or attempting to In
fluence one drawn as a Juror.
The Jury made Its report to Presiding
Judge Hutton of the county superior
court. Judge Hutton Immediately
caused a bench warrant to issue for the
axreRt of Darrow. Ijt was handed to a
bailiff for service.
"I have repeatedly stated that I never
.had anything to do with an attempt to
'tlx' a Juror, and that I never knew
anything about such an attempt.
"I now reiterate that statement.
"I shall fight my case vigorously and
X confidently believe that In a fair trial
I ahall be acquitted.
"I cannot talk specifically of the case
at this time. The statement above ex
plains my attitude.
(Signed) "CLARENCE DARROW."
NEYLAN PICTURES
STONE A CUNNING
AND CRAFTY LIAR
Asylum Superintendent "Con
fessed Embezzler and Per
jurer," Declares Investiga
tor; Immunity Talk Untrue.
(tTnlted Prent Lasted Wire.)
Sacramento, Cel., Jan. 29. Scathing
answers to allegations that he broke
faith In making public his report of In.
' vest! gat ions Into alleged corruption and
Incompetence ln the management of the
Napa state hospital for the Insane was
made here today by John F. Neylan of
the state board of control.
Neylan declares that Dr. Stone, super
intendent of the asylum, "lied shame
lessly" when he asserted that he was
promised Immunity. Neylan's state
ment says:
"Dr. Klmer E. Stone is a confessed em
bezzler and perjurer and after a career
of crime is leaving the public service
In disgrace. He is without honor, is
cunning and crafty and Is now endeavor
ing to save himself from the peniten
tiary. Hopes for attraction.
"I have no desire to sink htm farther
.Into the mire than he has put himself.
I had hoped that his declarations to me
that he was through with lying and crim
inality for all time were sincere. I hop
that he may yet get another streak of
conscience and . retract the ridiculous
lies concerning immunity.' 'third de
gree' and "suppression of facts' which
he has issued.
"It is a significant fact that no mem
ber of the board' of managers asserts
that I told him that his resignation
would save Dr. Stone. They all assert
that Dr. Stone told them. I do not doubt
that he also lied to tliem.
Xiets Wife Shoulder Blame.
"Concerning an interview at whlr:i
Mrs. Stone begged and pleaded with me
not to drive her husband into the pen
itentiary, I will nay nothing at this
time. Suffice It to say that his con
duct during that Interview was Inex
cusable. When a man allows a loyal
wife to shoulder the blame and conse
quences of his crimes, what la he?
"In his latest statements Dr. Stone
has declared that the bungalow which j
he had built for his personal -jse was
imt of any value. In tills he lied again, i
No better pronl 1.4 necvKxary than to let
the newspaper nu n to whom he lied I
Kid the luilinabiw. i
"Kurtliermnrv. ihe thought that this j
magnificent bunyuluw would uced lor i
unfortunate Insnne men" and women, I
now sleeping on f leers and In rotten gar- j
it!, ucepiy uirenm-u ma esthetic sense
EI 10
(N'rtl to To Journal.)
Oregon City, (.. Jan. iU. A score of
men In five or six boats are drag
ging the basin for the body of Paul
Piatt, the 6-year-old boy who fell from
the board walk between this city and
Canemah, and drowned n hi mother i
looked on powerless to give aid. Hue-
dreds of persons seaichi d for the body j
Kurftlay. The mother of the boy, Mrs. j
O. F. Plait, remained In a serious condl-
tlon at lit r home all day. It was thought i
at first that the body had been swept i
against the piling of the llawky Pulp &
Paper, company mill or Into the mill
race, tint It could not be found. It is
now balleved that It Is under the mill, j
The Portland Jtallway Light & Power ;
rompany. which erected the railing,
through which the boy slipped will be !
urged to have more boards attached to
the posts to prevent a similar aceitlent.
The county court also will he asked to
make the railings on the" suspension
bridge safer, attention having been
called to the fact that a child could eas
ily slip under them.
Grange Installi Officers.
(Spix-lil ttt The Journal.)
Oregon City, Or., Jan. The follow
ing officers of Warner Grange were In
stalled at a meeting held in Canemah
.Saturday: M. J. I,aislle. master; A. W.
. Iodd, overseer; Mrs. Joseph Hoffman,
lecturer; Mrs. Curtis Uodd. chaplain;
steward; David McArthur, secretary.
. Master of the State Orange Bpenca de
livered an address telling of the work of
tha organisation, and the women of the
"ran furnished dlnnor.
SEARCHING
PARTIES
J. G. Eberhard
Newberg. Or., Jan. 29. J. G. Eber
hard, a resident of Oregon, Idaho and
California for 50 yearH. passed away at
the home of his daughter In this city
Friday.
Mr. Eberhiyd was born near Bucyrus.
Ohio. November 26, 1832. When he was
4 years old his parents removed to St.
Joseph county, Michigan, where hegrew
to manhood on a farm. When 22 years
of age and with limited means, he start
ed for California, by way of Panama.
Landing there, he engaged in mining and
farming In the Eldorado district for five
years. In the fall of 1859 he started
for Oregon, where he stayed, at Butte
vllle, until the spring of 1862, when he
started for Lewlston, Idaho, where he
engaged la mining and packing. Re
turning from the eastern part of the
state, ha located on a farm near Cham
poeg, where he resided until the fall
of 1911.
In January, 1866, Mr. Eberhard was
united In marriage to MIsb Louise J6nes
Of Cham poeg, who died November 27,
1896. 81x children were born to them,
three of whom survive: Mrs. Barbara
Austin and John P. Eberhard of New
berg and O. A. Eberhard of Grants Pass.
finleTloWor
Game and Fish License Coin
Due From County Clerk of
Jackson, He Says.
Medford, Or., Jan. 29. State Game
Warden W. L. Flnley arrived in Jack
sonville today to ascertain why game
and fishing license money for the past
two years, amounting, It Is said, to be
tween $10,000 and $11,000, has not been
turned over to the state treasurer, as
required by law. The statute requires
county clerks to send the money in ev
ery three montliB, but no money lias
been received by the stale from County
Clerk Coleman since January, 1910, when
settlement was made for 1909. The
number of licenses Issued last year was
6414. A demand was made upon Cole
man for the funds and experts of the
state game commission are today going
over hlB records.
STIMSON WOULD CLOSE
y
Washington, January 29. "Improper
distribution of offices has resulted In
great extravagance and inefficiency,"
reports Secretary of War StlmBon in a
statement in which be declares he Is
considering the abandonment of about
16 army posts.
The following posts probably will be
condemned :
Apache, Arizona; Rolse Barracks, Ida
ho; Brady, Michigan; Clark, Texas;
George Wrls'ht, Washington; Jay, New
York; Lincoln, North Dakota; Logan H.
Roots, Arkansas; Mcintosh, Texas; Mc
Kenzle. Wyoming; MadlHon Barracks,
New York; Meade, South Dakota; Niag
ara, New York; Ontario, New York;
Wayne. Michigan; Whipple Barracks,
Arlzonii; William Henry Harrison, Mon
tana, and Yellowstone, Wyoming.
HUNTS FOR FATHER;
FINDS HIM
DEAD
After a search of nearly IB years for
his father, who at times had been within
100 mll.H of him, R. F. Whitmoro of
Grant Pass received a telegram Thurs
day night that Mr. Whitmore was dying
In the State Asylum for tho Insane.
When the son reached Salom he found!
that his father hud died and the body
hud heen shipped to Beaverton.
Occasional newspapers sent to It. F.
Whitmoro were, the only communica
tions received from his father after the
time he last saw htm In their home In
Flint, Mich. The telegram sent from
the asylum was the first word that he
had heard of Ills father's whereabouts
since 1906.
Years ago the eider Whitmore came to
the Pacific const. While living at Beav
erton he suffered financial reverses.
Finally poor health caused him to be
sent to the county poor farm near Hills
boro, Or. After a short stay at the
poor farm he was sent to tho asylum
at Salem to receive treatment.
Attendants at that Institution heard
that he had a son, R. F. Whitmore who
was living at Grants Pass, and Immed
iately upon his being taken seriously
111. word was sent notifying him of his
father's condition.
After coming to Portland yesterdny,
R. F. Whitmore Jeft for Ueaverton this
morning, where he will take charge of
his father's body and personal effects.
He hopes to be able, to trace from some
of the papers that his father may have
left, something of his wanderings during
tbt PMt IS year.
MISSING 110,000
USELESS
POSTS
Evidence pointing to Ol Sen, the Chi
nese woman, as the murderer of field
Drug, whose body was sent from Port
land to Seattle packed In a trunk, con
tinues to accumulate. If the woman
being held by the Billings, Moflt., police
proves to be Ol Sen, the local detectives
working on the case believe it will re
quire but little more effort to make the
case conclusive.
Today when Seid Bong, the employer
of tho murdered man, was taken to the
loan office of William Holl and shown
the diamond that was placed in pawn
there on January 6 by a Chinese woman,
he Immediately recognized It as the ring
worn by Beld Bing at the time of his
disappearance. The receipt for the ring,
and a copy of a note for $120, for which
sum the ring was given In security,
were found on the person of the Chi
nese woman arrested Saturday In Bill
ings. The ring Is a heavy gold band
with a large diamond setting. Seid
Bong said the ring was purchased by
Seid Bing about a year ago.
William Holl, the money lender,
whose office is in the Washington
building, said lie could easily identify
the woman who left the rtng, as she
had visited his office a number of
times on previous occasions to bor
row money. At one time, lie said, she
had as many as four bracelets pawned
at once. She always redeemed her
Jewelry. She also always refused to
tell htm where she lived, saying she
did not know the street or number or
the house, but that she lived far out
In an old house.
Trace of the ring was secured by the
local officers from a telegram received
vyesterday from the Billings police.
which said:
"Found on Me Fung's person receipt
from Old Pioneer Loan Office, Portland,
Or., showing Oi Sen paid $12, dated
November 23, 1911.
Copy of Note.
" 'Married March 7, 1903, to Nug Dog
Goly and Ol Sen,' found In her book.
Holds copy of note signed by Ngun
Seen to William Holl, Washington
building, - Portland. Or., dated Jaifaary
6, 1912, amount $120. Holl also holda
diamond ring for security of note. Cor
respondence with Quong Wa Sing, 65
Plume alley. Salt I-ake City, Utah, also
with Hop Sing Tong, 287 Vt Everett
street, Portland, Or. Arrived from
Portland about 10 days ago."
The name signed to the copy of the
note was written by Mr. Holl as the
Chinese woman said she could l.ot write
and he wrote the name as It sounded to
him. He has the same name on the
tag attached to the ring.
Last Thursday, the next day after the
discovery of the murder, Detective
Hyde, who is working on the case with
Joe Day, found whore a woman answer
ing the description of Ol Sen, had pur
chased a revolver at the Old Pioneer
loan office on Hverett street, and a copy
of the receipt g'ven by the loan office
to the woman for the money she paid
for the gun '.e.lllos exactly with the re
ceipt mentioned in the Billings dlB
patch, which was found on the woman
arrested there.
OWes Hants Ms rung.
The woman arrested at Billings gives
her name as Me Fung, but Chinese of
that place Identify her as the person
whose photograph bears the autograph
signature of Oi Sen, so the local officers
think there can be no mistake in their
having the right person.
Other photographs found In the wo
man's trunk at Billings bear the name
of a Pendleton photographer. The wo
man admits to the Bllllnga officers that
she has been in Portland, but denies
ever being in Seattle. She refused to
talk when she was asked If her name
was Ol Sen.
Detective Hyde and Seid Bong left
this afternoon for Salem to get requisi
tion papers from Governor West, and
tonight Detective Joe Day will leave for
Billings to get the woman. He will be
nccompanled by a responsible local
Chinaman who knows Ol Sen. De
tective Day said he did not want any
one directly interested in the case to go
with him, as be wanted to get the
woman to Portland before any effort
wuh made to Induce her to talk. He be
lieves ; that when she faces 8eld Back
Jr., a Vousin of the murdered man and
a son of a prominent Chinese merchant,
he can get Information from her if
anyone can.
While It is known the detectives are
seaklng for accomplices of the woman,
they have nothing to say as to any
clues they might have.
COUNTERFEITER BEGINS
SERVING TERM OF 1 DAY
(United Press Ieued Wire.)
San Francisco. Jan. 29. Beginning!
what is the shortest sentence ever im
posed upon a counterfeiter, George
Wilson, convloted of coining $5 gold
pieces, was today taken to the Ala
meda county jail to serve a term of
one day. He may be released at mid
night, as the legal day may be con
strued to expire at that time. In con
formity with the law which gives the
prisoner the benefit of release on tho
last day of his Hentence. The sheriff
is consulting with tho United States
district attorney's office to decide
whether Wilson shall be realesed at
midnight or tomorrow at noon.
Wilson was given the minimum sen
tence because of testimony showing the
prisoner's past good character. He
also paid a fine of $250.
Dynamite Jury iiusy.
(I'nlted I'rem Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Jan. 2. County grand
Jury, Investigating the outgrowths of
the McNamara trial, resumed its hear
ings today. I. C. IJames of Lankcr
shelm, a McNamara venireman, was the
first witness called. Lecompta- Davis,
associate counsel for the McNamara
brothers, was summoned as a witness
, before the Inquisitors. Ho entered the
Jury room at 10:45 o clock.
I . m
! Stote "O. Kb" Laundry Strike.
(United Pr teert Wire.) ,
New Yorky Jan. 29. The official "O.
i K." of the state labor department was
) today put on the strike of the laundry
i workers which has . made New York
almost shirtless hers for weeks. A conr
I in It tee appointed by the state board re
! ported that the rebellion Of the workers
was Justified.
Three Children Burned to Death.
i I tTnlted pr-i J .eated Wire, i
Spartanburg, B. C, Jan. 29, Three
children of Walter Gibson were burned
to death today at . Camp Bobolla, near
here, lit a fire which . destroyed Ms
home. A fourth child wa seriously
bura3. - '.
(United Press Leued Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 29: By a vote of
210 to 109 the house this afternoon
passed the Underwood bill for a revision
of the Iron and steel tariff as it stands
under the Payne law.
Debate on the bill was marked by bit
ter feeling on both sides.
Washington, Jan. 89. With many Re
publican progressives supporting the
Democrats, consideration of the bill in
troduced by Congressman Oscar Under
wood of Alabama for revision of the
iron and steel tariff was resumed in the
house this afternoon. After Congress
man Underwoods motion to close de
bate on the measure had passed, 193 to
1T6, roll call on Its passage was begun.
A motion presented by Congressman
Payne to recommit the bill to the ways
and means cofhmlttee was lost by a vote
of 108 to JOS, the progressive Republi
cans again voting with the Democrats.
THE DALLES WOMEN
INCREASE LOAN
FUND
The Dalles. Jan. 29. Tomorrow the
Sorosls (the locai women's club) will
give its annual benefit for the scholar
ship fund, it being the custom of the
club each year to devote one afternoon
to a program, the proceeds being added
to the scholarship loan fund of the State
Federation of Women's clubs. It Is the
purpose of this fund to assist worthy
young women to pursue such courses
of study as they may choose, the money
being loaned to them without Interest,
until they have finished school and
have earned sufficient to repay It.
Charges Against Patrolman.
Charges were made this morning by
Sergeant Roberts against Patrolman
E. Adams of the first night relief, on
duty at the Union depot: Adams Is
said to have been absent from his post
without leave during his hours of duty.
it ts sald-tfTB-fonSafuTday nigfit,' when
Roberts went tp the depot to find Ad
ams, he was not there, but later was
found In the back of a nearby store
room talking with some woman. As
this is said to be the second offense,
the charges followed, although Adams
begged that no report be made to the
chief.
PERSONALS
Eugene Mervln, a merchant of Oak
land, and wife are guests at the Per
kins. J. J. Koch, a business man of St.
Louis, Is a guest at the Perkins.
R. N. Gordan, traveling passenger
agent for the Rock Island, with head
quarters at Tacoma, Is at the Perkins.
W. L. Thompson, a banker of Pen
dleton, Is a guest at the Imperial.
C. L. Morgan, a real estate promoter
of Pendleton, Is a guest at the Imperial.
J. A. Ollbaugh, a business man of As
toria, Is a guest at the Imperial.
John W. Hancher, an educational di
rector of Chicago, is a guest at the Im
perial. W. E. Trlpple, a railroad contractor of
Coos Bay, Is a guest at the Imperial.
F. A. Seufert, a canneryman of The
Dalles, is a guest at the Imperial.
H. E. Albert, banker of Salem, is a
guest at the Imperial.
Frank Ira White, a real estate man
of Klamath Kails, is a guest at the
Imperial.
N. C. Evans, a business man of Hood
River, Is a guest at the Imperial.
J. H. Chambers, a business man of Al
bany, is a guest at the Imperial.
T. C. Sumner, a business man of Ev
erett, Wash., is a guest at the Oregon.
R. K. Neill, a mining man of Spo
kane, Is a guest at the Oregon.
O. C. Sether, a lumberman of Glen
dale, Or., Is a guest at the Oregon.
Dr. P. C. Irvin, a physician of Seattle,
Is a guest at the Oregon.
Dan P. Sniythe, president of tho Wool
growers' association and president of
the Commercial club of Pendleton, Is a
guest at the Oregon.
C. E. Whistler, a business man of
Medford, Is a guest at the Oregon.
D. F. Anderson, dean of Whitman
college at Walla Walla, Is a guest at
the Bowers.
Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, wife of E. M.
Hopkins of the Mountain Timber com
pany at Kalama, Wash., Is a guest at
tho Bowers.
H. Greenblatt, a business man of Se-,
attle. Is a guest at the Bowers.
J. G. Gruver, a timberman of Kalama,
and wife are guests at the Bowers.
W. I. Reed, a lumberman of Oakland,
CbI , Is a guest at the Seward.
H. S. Smith, a farmer of Image,
Wash., Is a guest at the Seward.
Edward K. Bishop, president of the
Bishop Lumber company at Montesano,
Wash., is a guest at the Seward.
E. S. Wood, a business man of Baker,
is a guest at the Seward.
Philip P. Thomas, a mining engineer
of Eugene, Is a guest at the Seward.
Sam H. Davis, a business man of The
Dalles, and wife are guests at the
Seward.
A. J. Thompson, a government engi
neer of Big Eddy, Is a guest at the
Seward.
J. K. Ford, an attorney of Tacoma,
and wife are guests at the Cornelius.
M. A Robinson, a business man of
Terrabone, Or., Is a guest at the Corne
lius. I N. Ronlg, a merchant of Eugene, Is
a guest at the Cornelius.
A. D. Clark, a stockman of Boise, Is
a guest at -the Cornelius.
T. D. Hale, a real estate man of Mo
sler, is a guest at the Portland.
Mrs. H. C. Levy, wife of a merchant
of Cascade Locks, is guest at the
Portland.
A. 8. Wooley, a real estate man of
Wooleyport, Cal., is a guest at the
Portland. ,
B. K. Palmer, a railroad engineer of
Bpokane, Is a guest at the Portland.
H. W. Hollls, a timberman of Spo
kane, is a iguest at the Portland.
J. P. Brayton, a timberman of Chi
cago, Is a guest at the Portland.
A. W. Peters, a fruitgrower of Hood
River, is a guest at tha Portland.
George T. Meyers, a canneryman of
Seattle, is a guest at the Portland,
A. M. Bhsrwood of New Tork, who
recently purchased an orchard at Hood
River, is a guest at tha Portland.
Captain J. B. Adams of Washington,
D. c, assistant forester in the United
States forest service, is paying a fly
ing visit to th offices in Portland to
day. The visit Is merely for' the, pur
pose of inspecting the operation and
lands branches of the service, of which
Captain Adams is th head. Captain
Adams Is one of the oldest men In
length of servics ia tha department
-; ;:: .:;X'XZ i:i'pXXX
Washington, Jan. 29. Testifying be
fore the Stanley house committee, which
Is Investigating the steel trust, Louis D.
Brandels of Boston today took exception
to the statement of Judge Gary, chair
man of the board of directors, that the
steel corporation Is a model employer.
Brandels said:
'The report of the commissioner of
corporations showing during May. 1910.
that 60,000 men, or 20 per cent of all
the corporation's employes, worked 84
hours or more weekly. This means 12
hours work every day. Including- Sun
day."
Brandels further asserted that rjerlod.
ically the day and night shifts were
reversed, and some of the men were
compelled to remain on duty from 18
to 24 hours.
"I understand that some of the men."
added Brandels, "are over 40. I am
surprised that they are not Incapaci
tated for work under the conditions they
are compelled to endure at 30."
DR. J. R. WETHERBEE
UNDERGOES OPERATION
of the Commercial club, who has been
111 at the Good Samaritan hospital for
the past 10 days, was operated on this
morning. it is reported that he Is
now doing nicely. He had been suf
fering from gall stones.
TO
Commercial Club's Election to
Be Held .Tomorrow; Gov-
ors Chosen.
At 12:15 tomorrow afternoon the
board of governors of the Portland
Commercial club will meet to elect of
ficers for the ensuing year. President
Harvey Beckwith and Secretary W. J.
iriorman naving retired from the board,
these officers will not be in line for
reelection. Vice President tt,t
Piper is one of the hold over membeis
of the board and henc mv nruH
himself. The name of George W. Mr-
uoweu is aiso mentioned for this of
fice. C. C. Colt will nrohnh1r K utui
president and F. A. Freeman is spoken
or as me next secretary. Mr. Freeman
Is one of the newly elected members
Of the boarl. the nlhpr. Keln,- r u
Jackson, John S. Beall, J. H. Burgard,
and George W. Klelser. Mr. Freeman
has taken very active part in the club's
worn aunng tne past year.
i. N. CtODDenbaCh'a nnma haa alan
been mentioned among materia for the
presidency, out Mr. Stoppenbach has
intimated that ha nrefer in rmii,
of office for a time at least.
it will take orohahlv hale on hn.n.
the board to aa through th, m
nf thA eloftlnn n ml af 19.it t
- - . tr (.Here
abouts, Retiring President Beckwith
win announce the result in the main
dining room.
The complete returns fmm ih, t
tlon of governors Saturday were as fol
lows: a. freeman. 2X4; C. S. Jack
son, 276; John S. Beall, 273: J. H. Bur
gard. 272: George W. Kl.lixr 9?. -em-
wood Wiles. 177; W. H. Fear 142; Sol
Blumauer, ISO; A. M. Smith, 125; F. B
Riley. 103.
Millionaire AVlngflcld EI.
Reno, Nev., Jan. 29. Grave concern Is
felt here today for Oeors-n wtnirfii,i
multi-millionaire mining man, who Is
cnucany in with malignant diphtheria,
Mrs. Wlngfield, formerly Maud Murdock
of San Francisco, also is 111.
GOVERNING
PICK
FIRS
IRMinijTiSjTip Oown,
Loop4?
You and Your Food Are a Misfit Sure!
It'g a relief to feel the sunshine and glow of perfect health, bounding energy and "go" of
the successful, brimful-of-spirits man. The joy of living real LIFE will come back when you
give your body the kind of food it is mutely appealing for, that from which it can make good
the daily waste caused by brain work and exertion.
Suppose you abandon for a time the food which evidently is not properly nourishing you,
and go in for a 10-day test and see how near the food expert, who perfected
(GipaipcB-MiiJitis
comes to your case.
Drop tea and coffee absolutely. "
Now for breakfast: Some fruit, fresh or stewed; a saucer of Grape-Nuts with cream; a
slice or two of crisp toast, thinly buttered, and a cup of hotPostum. No more. ( v
That will carry you until lunch timewhen the same articles can be used, and add a little"
hot, clear soup.
Take dinner at 6 to 7 o'clock, and have a gmerous portion of meat, only one kind. Cut
out the soup and. fish, have 2 vegetables and a Grape-Nuts pudding, a cup of Postum (which
will not keep you awake) and one or two slices of buttered toast. QUIT THERE.
Two days thus should open your eyes, and 10 days make this good old world seem a happy
place again. -,-t:;' v '
It's nice to be happy.
There's a Way and 7
"There's a Reason"
' r Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mick 7 '
i i v
Hit I mm$m imwmm
tt'-'-'- St v ' ; - s !a
Frank Holllday with Chartea-Holll-
day Co.
Witness Testifies Mrs. Thurs
ton Was No Respecter of
Seasons, in Raiment.
' San Diego, Cal., Jan. 29. Mrs. Har
riet Patterson-Thurston wore "arctic
overshoes and wrapped up her head in
the summer," according to the deposi
tion of Mrs. Sarah Dana, a professional
nurse, which was read during the trial
of the Thurston will contest suit today
as evidence that the decedent was not
of diRpowtfigr tnifidr" -
Mrs. Dana was employed 'to look after
Julia Qulnn's children. She testified
that Mrs. Thurston told her of commu
nications with the spirits.
"I talked with father last night and
he said, 'Harriet, how feeble you look,' "
s the statement Mrs. Dana attributes
to Mrs. Thurston on one occasion.
'How did you know it was your dead
father?" Mrs. Dana declares she asked.
"Because no one else could say Har
riet the way he did." Mrs. Thurston is
alleged to have replied.
The deposition of Charles Woodward.
brother . of Mrs. Thurston, who was
eft the bulk of Mrs. Thurston's for
tune; was also read today.
REALTY EXCHANGE IS
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
The announcement was made at to
day's meeting of the realty board that
a real estate exchange had been for
mally organized within the board hav
ing a member ship of 60. F. L. Purse
was apopinted secretary of the new In
stitution. Owing to the absence from the city
of Attorney A. L. Veasey, who was to
have addressed the board today on
"Land Laws and Swindles," the meeting
took the form of a general discussion
of realty values, which resulted In
bringing out a mass of Information,
much of It of value to the board
members.
PRIZE WINNING SCULPTOR
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT
New York. Jan. 29. Sculptor Charles
Y. Harvey is dead today, the victim of
either murder or suicide. He was found
In Bronx Park with his throat cut.
Friends say Harvey was discouraged
because his work was not more popular,
although he won the St. Gaudens Prix
de Rome, which entitled him to three
years at the American academy at
Rome.
NURSE SAYS WIDOW
NOVa IN HER DRESS
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 29. Smiling,
Mrs. Mabel Young Warner this morn
ing entered upon her .third trial for
the forgery of the will to tha estate
of her uncle and stepfather, James
Young. Examination of Jurors began
this morning, and the opposing at tor
news are making a hard fight to se
cure a favorable jury. Until noon only
five men had been passed for cause,
and it is evident that two of these
will be dismissed by peremptory chal
lenge. The work of securing an unbiased
jury is especially difficult because of
the prominence which the long fight
for the estate has hud in the news
columns during the past eight years.
Most of the men examined admit hav
ing formed an opinion, and the defense
immediately enters a challenge;
Mrs. Warner sits between her at
torneys, and during examination of tha
veniremen frequently advises them on
the nature of questions to be propound
ed, and these questions indicate her re
markable knowledge of human nature
and her acquaintance with the history
and connections of each Individual Jury
man. The case is being heard before Judge
Bradshsw of The Dalles, acting for
Judge Phelps, who Is disqualified be
cause of his connection with previous
trials In the capacity of prosecuting
attorney.
His Connection With New Wild
West Show Makes It Ac
cepted QmckTy."
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 29. James H.
Owlnn, secretary of the Roundup as
sociation since Us Inception, has re
signed because of his connection with
the association recently organized for
the purpose of putting on a wild west
show at Los Angeles A telegram re
ceived today from him severed his of
ficial connection with the local show,
and the resignation was promptly ac
cepted. George A. Hartman Jr., treas
urer of the association. Is now acting
as secretary.
CONGRESSMAN TO PUSH
COOS JETTY RESOLUTION
Washington, Jan. 29. Congressman
Davidson, member of the rivers and har
bors committee, promises Congressman
Hawley that he will Introduce a resolu
tion calling for estimates on the resto
ration of the north Jetty at Coos Bayv
The engineers recently reported th
Jetty submerged and a menace to ship
ping. A delay in restoring the Jetty
will increase the cost but they have no
authority to make estimates.
Grocery Store Robbed.
A large quantity of tobacco and sta
ple groceries which It is believed were
hauled away In a wheelbarrow or wagon
was stolen last night from the grocery
store of Edward & Taff at Seventy
second street and Bandy road. En
trance was ' gained through the rear
door, which was forced open. The po
lice are working on the case.
Bruenning ZTuneral.
The funeral of John Bruenning was
held from the residence, at Twenty
first and Vpshur streets, ye.sterday
afternoon at 1 o'clock, under the aus
pice of Portland Camp No. 107, "W. O.
W. There were about B0 officers and
members of the camp In attendance.
Interment was In Rlvervlew cemetery.
Bill RESIGNS
ROUND-UP WORK
'l-.'ZlJ..XX