The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 06, 1912, Page 22, Image 22

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    TIIE "OREGON '"DAILY ' JOURNAL '-PORTLAND, FRIDAY "'EVENING, DLCEI.iEXR G, " 1S12.'
cvnroT 'fncM m
.Ul JiUlilLH IU
LAIL
IfJJURED MAN MISSING;
POLICE AID IN SEARCH
Infhm.nW m Npw Vntftrs in
Close Territory to Be Test
ed d Harrisburg.
. (Spttlnl to The Jooriwl.l
" Harrisburg, Or., Dee. . Th city elee-
.1 - v. tu v. n.t Tni1a la
arousing more Interest than the letf
general election, la the ' November
election a vote on the liquor Question
was almost two to one in favor of es
tablishing one or more saloons.
Harrisburg has been nominally In the
"dry" column for several years due to
the county being dry. During this time
aeveral "blind pigs" have done a flour
ishing business and finally were run
so vide open as to gain much unfavor-
able notoriety for the city. - . .
At this "tags Governor West stepped
In and demanded the resignation of ona
of the city officials and caused a gen
eral cleaning up. ; Since then Harris
burg has been "dry"', except In a . f e
Individual spots. The experience; wlto
"blind pigs" evidently caused many .to
vote tor a licensed saloon. , - -
Since . the right to vote has been
given, to women, the hopes of the drys
have been raised and a strong effort
la being made by the opponents of sa
loons to elect a - "dry" s council and
mayor by the aid of women's votes. A
number of women have declared they
would vote for saloons so It ii uncertain
what the. outcome will be,,.,- fvi-: ;
The present council is considered o
favor the "wets" as It repealed all ordi
nances regulating the sale of liquor' at
the first meeting after the general ela
tion, and at the second meeting, voted
an ordinance through fixing the license
for saloons at $1250 annually and limit
ing the number to tw'VZ's-v:''"'-?"-
At the next and last meeting of the
old council. It is expected that one or
two license will be granted and hence
assure saloons for , Harrisburg for at
lea&t one year even If the "drys" suc
ceed in electing their ticket
To' add to the uncertainty of the com
ing contest la the doubt of the qualifi
cations necessary for voting on munici
pal affairs. The charter requires 90
days, but some hold that this conflicts
with the state constitution which would
require but SO days. Both sides have
consulted attorneys and there Is " a
chance that the matter may have to
be settled In court
ill
BLOCKADING
EN!
E .
AT LAST STEAMS AWAY
' (SWlal to The JuurntL)
Oregon City. Or., Dec. 6. An armi
stice has been declared in the railroad
war situation here, and the mysterious
engine which has been 4 guarding , the
Southern Pacific's property at the point
where the Clackamas Southern wished
to cross its main line, has steamed away,
Officials of the Southern Paclflo met
the Clackamas Southern dignitaries In
a star chamber session and minor mat
ters were settled. Mayor Q; B. Dlmick
announced this morning ; there was a
possibility of final settlement by the
oi next weeic
Harry C. Newman.
i
The question of signals seemed to be lnnocnt man punished for what I
i fonn tt mnt.ntlnM MA 1 1 Olement.'. tsinfattnlnn vnnA..,.&.
the bone of contention and this matter
way ie suDimuea to tne. state railroad
commission before the final truce la de
clared and the Clackamas Southern pro
ceeds with the work; of crossing op.
poncnt's rails. The 8. P. wants the
interlocking system installed. ihile the
local company claims that system un-
vllCn CDD Gift rnn. iunrr A
SAYS HE OWES $?nnn
. . " , w - " w i(i S ISSI WW
, Marshfleld, Or., Dec. A suit involy
Ing logging operations of long standing
has bet'n . decided in the circuit court
by Judge Coke. The case is that of
Jordan Bchapers against the Slmpaon
Lumber comoanv. Ki-hmun luj i
off a: timber claim and sold the logs
to the Simpson company, lie claimed
that there bad never been a settlement
end sued for 119,000.
- Jhl eT'dno? nrd by a referee,
who decided that instead of the lumber
company owing Schapers the latter owed
the company about . $2000. This same
decision was upheld by Judge Coke.
The only scale of the logs delivered was
ntroduced as evidence and did not know
that Schapers had furnished the amount
he claimed. The lumber company
showed an offset for machinery and sup
Piles furnished.
BROGAN GETS SALOON
V AMtH oil IfcKWn ANGLE
j B,S Steam Shovel Beging Work.
Marshfleld, Or.. Dec. f-The big 80
on steam shovel which In to be used at
?,tK ee!v0nTh Sout" PclfIo line
south of the Umpqua river has arrived
r Gardiner. The machine was at Ya
ju na bay, but Its transportation was
flayed because of the rough weather.
H was moved on a acow and towed, by
ihe tug floscoe, and the trip to the Umn
,iua was made with safety. "
i The shovel will be used at once on
(he tunnel site and will continue In use
during the winter as much as the weath
t r will permit It is estimated by enal-
nwrVt&t th!.tunn wnot be coS
Pleted before lg months. - The contract
or the building .of the tunnel w. sb!
lot to - Copenhagen brothers, but the
try to the Umpqua river. . , -i
Just m Well.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
d my business Is good."
peoileyth:tr ,5r0,1.0,n,r rouna 'n
;-h3M'Jwaw"Pttt ,,p ho"
v. hen things go wrong. Why shouldn't
fared an Injury to his skull, is missing
His disappearance : has aroused to a
pitch of Intense Interest And concern
tint nnlo hli fnmllv hut tho ntuilAntl
of psychology, throughout : the city,
About a montn ago , a puney ins
,nr.Mi whor. Via mtnm WArlrtnv nil sflil
struck Newman on the back of the head
near the crown, , The bruise was Just
the also of & half dollar and the, balr
over It turned white over night He
did not seem to be seriously Injured.
But the thing that puzzles psycholo
gists Is,, that part of hlsmemory seems
paralyzed and the remainder active. He
would be attending to his business la
full possession, apparently, of his fac
denly pulled apart, his, memory of home,
names, places, wouia vanisn. Alter a
while it would come back again. He
went r down ! town the other day and
became' lost He found his home after
being directed there by a policeman.
Yesterday mornf ng Newman left his
home at the corner of Fortieth and Sal
mon streets to consult the family phyal
clan. He has not been seen or heard
of since. The police are working on
tne case. rivA
Newman Is 5 feet 7 Inches tall, weighs
160 pounds, in complexion, slightly
dark, his hair is rather curly and the
closest mark of identification la the
white spot at the back of th hnii
where the pulley struck. He has a
wue ana two children. .
CLEMENTS' CONFESSION
ADMITTED AS EVIDENCE
(United Press Letted Wire.)
William E. Clements, on trial here for
tho alleged murder of Will in m cl ijinHi.
probably-will be in the hands of the
Jury Saturday, s The state rested its
case at the morning session yesterday,
and ' the defense beiran nreaanta.tlnn nt
evidence without delay.
elements' confession was admitted M
evidence and read to the Jury.
"I did the lob." It anM nA T
feel ashamed, either. Of course. I am
sorry, but I can't help that. I know!
my motner was murdered, and that !
lAnaia did It Thafa why 1 killed him,
I am guilty and am wiuinv t .a.
knowledge it I don't want to see any
did.
AUtM DUi!D PiG
mid mm
County Court Adds $100 to
Citizens' and Governor's'
Standing Offers.
. (Spedil to Thj 7onraal.)
Albany, Or., Dec. . One hundred dol
lars reward will ' be . offered by the
county court of Linn county for In
formation that will lead to arrest and
conviction for any: violations of the lo
cal option law in this county.
., The county court decided upon this
action yesterday after a committee of
Albany citizens had waited upon (he
court and presented the petitions that
were circulated in this city some time
ago by a law enforcement league. The
signers of the petition pledged them
selves to pay the sum of $100 for such
information in addition, to a like sum
offered by Governor West, m .
The action of the county court makes
the total amount of reward 1300. It
is believed that the mere , offering ot
the rewards will have a aalutory de
terrent effect and that much of fh
HUclt selling of liquor, will be stopped
oy reason 01 we lear tnat some one
will take active steps to obtain the re
wards. ' '
Lay, Cornerstone of Albany Building.
nmcmi 10 Tie Jnarual.t
Albanv. Or. Dm (I Th r-nn ..
Of Albany's first .class "A," fireproof
ouiiamg, the First National bank build
ing, a five story re-lnforced concrete
structure, was laid yesterday without
formal ceremony of any kind. The en-
lire iraineworx oi tne building was
completed several days ago but ' tho
forms are still- in ni hnni vi mi.
lara and beams of the upper floors. A
seaiea oox, containing a number of ar
ticles such as are customarily placed
in cornerstones. hrt hnnn nN,.j
w sr ha caatu
was slipped Into the big sandstone
oiock as It was lowered Into position.
The bank building, when completed,
will be one of the f intuit finUhai in h
state, as no expense Is being spared la
ia ercvuun, .
01
EES ARE THICK IN
i(0 ni
Clementa rnnffRMlnn svnnare a nta
A. Thompson and Marcus 'A. Griffith,
alleged accomplices, who also are held
here awaiting trial for the murder of
Landla. . ,
WHITE BLUFFS VALLEY
White Bluffs, Wash., Dec. o. Flock
after-flock of wild geese have arrived
In the valley of the White Bluffs coun
try the past week and all through the
nights the honk of the birds is heard
while they make' their flights back and
forth betwenn the whont rioM. nn ,v.
highlands east of the river to the roost-
ma arounus on tne isianas of the Co
lumbia. .
The weather has hiwin Inn warm in
this district up to this time for good
hunting outside of the prohibited half
mile sone from th Hvr himtam Co
pending largely upon high winds or
iub io am mem in reacning gunning
distance of the mighty honkers.
A number of tara! innrtflmAH nnA
w WI..v4. : 1..
hunters from outside points have had
gooa iuck . in. nagging a great many
geese this season, and as the feeding
grounds are in fine shape for the birds
zest Is added to the Interest of the hunt
AD CLU3 NOmlNATES ;
ll
WITH
XXX
m
' Thirty-seven ' "cum laudlsslme"
speeches were found necessary to nom
inate candidates for Ad club office Wed
nesday Excess of speeches was, bow
ever, restrained by brevity of time tak
en, ; Forty minutes, only, were required
for the 17 nominating and seconding
orators to put the claims and qualities
of their, candidates . before the club.
The outcome was largely as had been
predicted. Tho Australian ballot pre
sented to each Club man as he enters
the secret voting booth next Wednesday
will carry the following names: ; "' v
. For president: ; Phil S. Bates, Frank
McCrillls, Charles H. Moore. -: v
For first vice president,- Charles F.
Berg.,
For second vice preslednt, Frederick
Hyskell. -
,7 For secretary treasurer, Percy E. Ar
lett, David S. Manny, W. D, Whitcomb.
For director (seven to be elected),
George U Baker, A. C Black, David M.
Botsford.E. O. Burdon, R. D. Carpen
ter. Albert O. . Clark, Louis . Al Colton,
Head, V. Vincent Jones, Wilt F. Llpman.
Judge Bobert Morrow, Royal W. Ray
mond, E. D. Tlmms. -
A ballot box will be borrowed from
the county to receive the votes. A
counting machine will be Installed so
that the result can be declared before
the club meeting adjourns.
. A committee to have charge of the
election was appointed as follows:. Har
vey O'Bryan, chairman; 'Dr. John F,
Beaumont, Jlmmle Dunn, Monte Mayer,
Miles Standlsh. . '
After considerable- discussion, but
"with unanimous vote tho Ad men de
cided not to Invite the women to at
tend their annual installation dinner be
cause of lack of room.
WIFE OF JUDGE SMI
BURIED AT BAKER. OR.
(Special te The Jooratl.)
Baker, Or., Dec. 6.Circuit court ad
journed yestreday In .respect to Judge
Smith, the funeral ot whose wife, who
died Wednesday, taking place at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. Judge Dalton Biggs of
the Ninth district presiding In place of
Judge Smith, and all members of the
Baker County Bar association and the
circuit court officers attended .the fu
cral In a body. Services at St Stephen's
church were conducted by Rev. J. Nell
son Barry. Mrs. Smith had resided
here since 1889. She died following a
long Illness from cancer.
Th latiet reports regarding the des
perate struggle of the Iron molders
throughout Ontario, Canada, ' for the
nine-hour day are encouraging. Many
settlements have been already .tbtaloed
rnd pnrent IndicaMons nrc tuat success
Is In sight
CASTOR I A
Tot Infants and Children.
Usa Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Vale. Or.. Dec. . Mrpnii
a saloon at Brogan, Or., was this week
iauicu oy xnv county court to W. H.
Olivers, only - after an entire day of
wrangling between witnesses represent
ing the men of Brogan who want the
saloon put in., there, ;on the, one hand,
and certain ministers and some women
on the opposing faction. The fight for
the aaloon at Brogan has been a bitter
one, and ever since the precinct voted
wet November t it has been .known that
Olivers could not obtain hla license
until after a fight in court
Stbmaich
Miserv
Quickly, Lnded
Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, Heart:
burn Go in Five Minutes.
Eat a hearty meal if you want to.
Then take two MI-O-NA tablets end
you'll wonder why tha. old stomach of
yours la so quiet and comfortable.
But If MI-O-NA was only a. queller
of Btomach disturbance, It wouldn't be
such a good medicine ror you to put in
your stomach. .
"MI-O-NA tablets do 'more than give
relief, they clean, renovate, put strength
and elasticity into the stomach walls
and build up the general condition of
the stomach so that you can digest the
heartiest . meal without - fear , of dis
tress, Guaranteed for Indigestion, dlszlness,
biliousness, sleeplessness, sick headache,
and all diseases arising from a deranged
stomach. Larae box 60 cents at iimr.
gists everywhere. 1
Free trial treatment and booklet from
Booth'a. Ml-O-NA, Butralo, N. Y., who
also fill mall orders on receipt of price.
MI-O-NA LNDS
INDIGESTION
f
ii.
Many car owners say our garage service
is thef best in the Northwest.; You cart
prove it by trying us-say between 10 and
4; when ; we make a specialty of quick,
efficient cleaning. Phone-we'H call and
deliver. $1.75
Julius Kessler
Announces
,?I2'
That the Trade has made no, reply,
to his challenge on the age of air
other (whiskies bottled in bond." 1 h
isMHI
So all fair-minded men will
agree to the undisputable
proof that W. H. MpBrayer's
CEDAR BROOK must be
"the world '8 finest whiskey.;
Our records have proved
that :
More 7 to 8 year-old W. H.
McBrayer's Cedar Brook Whls-
key was bottled in bond (2,856,
944 bottles) in 1911 ih our one
Cedar Brook Distillery than all
other brands combined, includ- "
ing all advertised,. popular .
brands made in Kentucky,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
all over the U. S bar none I
. Cedar Brook' is "therefore ,'
the oldest and best on the
market ' "
WASHINGTON AT-TwcriTrrwr
MAIN6Z44
A. CZfS'
Tho Distiller . i. "
OK) 5XnXal
2a
Rothchild Bros., 'Diotributord
LOSES HIS APPETITE,
CONFESSES MURDER
OF MAN 3 YEARS AGO
Twenty-Year-Old v Navaft Ap
prentice . Sobs Out Story
When Questioned. '
United Pret Leiied Wire,)
Ban Francisco, Gal., Dec. . Loss Of
appetite, due to the.- proddings or a
guilty conscience, led John Wesley Deer,
naval apprentice at Goat , Inland ; train
Ing station, ared 80, year's, . to confess
that three years ago he murdered a. man
In Richmond, Kan. , He la held today
In solitary confinement on . the island,
while a signed affidavit la on Us way
to the authorities in Kansas, r
A week of terror.for young Deer end
ed last Sunday,,;; Shipmatea noticed that
he missed , hla meals-: and asked the
cause. Dee declared he was suffering
from indigestion. Th Dh iu,
examined hlra but found no traces of
maiaoy.. -' sun jueer railed , to eat,
and the master-at-arma finally called
the yount aDnrentlce tn hi
- w - ,(ie wtH aja
Insisted that he appear at the mess
room uurmg - meat, nours. Deer then
broke down. and sobbed out his story.
The name of the man Deer claims to
have killed was refused by the naval
officials. Deer say she is, wllllnff to
return to Kansas. . '
ID
DIT DIES
nous BAN
IN ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
i
(United Piwr Tailed Wire.)
Perugia, Italy, Dec. 8. News was re
ceived today of the death at .Buenos
Ayres of Natzareno Guglielmo, the no
torious bandit of this district, who is
known to have 18 murders to his credit
Under the bandit name of Cinicha,
Guglielmo terrorized the entire section
from 1855 to 1875. A refusal by one of
his victims to band over his valuables
resulted always in Instant death.- -
'When finally the royal carablnierj
believed they had him all but captured
he escaped to Argentina. , , , .
HARRIMAN ESTATE IS .
' WORTH $130,000,000
- '(United Prein Leaned Vlre.) . ..
New Tork, Dec. 6.Ed?ard II. HarrJ.
man, railroad magnate left an estate
valued at more than l3O,OO0,000, much
greater than was at first expected,' ac
cording to an official of the state con
troller's office' here today.
.:. Since Harrtmais death ln-190 the es
tate has been under appraisal, which Is
now completedt. The railroad wliafd
left his entire fortune to. his widow.-
15 dlfl
icount
on Xmaa gifts.' NAU.
dissgl uii Ol;;t
. ' AFFECT SHIP Li,S
Dissolution ef the Union Paclflo
Southern Pacific merger will have no
more effect on the Ilarriman oriental
steamship service "than a porous plast
er on a wooden leer," so President J.
D. Farrell of the O.-W. R. & N. company
explained today. ; '
"The Union Pacific retains the Cen
tral Pacific," said Mr. Farrell, "whle?
means that the physical connectlonsta'T
tween the Union and Southern wl&rra-
niain unaisiurueu ana nence tne Qis
solution of" the merger will not affect
the routing of freight or handling of
traffic. The decision deals with the
stock certificates and does not affect
the connections between the two sys
tems. ...
"As for the establishment of a steam
ship - line between Portland arid the
orient, the O.-W, R. & N. company main
tains the same attitude that It did some
time ago when It announced to the
Chamber of - Commerce committee Its
subscription to a guarantee fund."
Washington state has recognized the
suffrage movement by choosing Miss
Helen J Scott as one of its 14 electors.
She was a candidate on the Roosevelt
ticket " .
The Louvre where everybody goes
after the theatre! Philip Pels and fa
mous Russian court orchestra; Harry'
Glynn, English baritone; Mrs. Philip
Pels, and Helen Born, soloists. .
Slits,
REDUCED 1 r
Pntdent men realize the advantage of our great sale and will take this
opportunity to provide their wants: This is a real money-saving
event. Figure for yourself the actual savings by buying from us at
these reductions.
xca& in juiiiiu inai uns muic iiiaiiiiams qual
ity above everything, and you get the same
exceptional style, fit and service in this sale
as when you pay our reguiar price, but you
pocket the difference in cash. 4
r-' :. ,
$18.00 Suits Now $13.50
r t
20.00 " " , 14.75
22.50 " " 16.85
25.00 " " 18.75
30.00 " " 22.50
35.00 " " 26.25
40.00 " " 29.50
Drop iii Tomorrow
goto UedmuM
Mb h Aid skZh ( Clothing Co. Mnnr.u
4 i'
; at Cake-Dakin&liitne
; , " It is mighty hard to obtain uniform results
bVc: use butter or lard-because both of these products varvsoin wiihr "
3
4
v miui uuujj me Bame every ume Vj
Cottotene sells at about the nncp nf tarrl unA i cft tiVh i,of " V jj
' -Jess is required than either butter or lard. . v,. ... - - ,g v
: ' 7VS ri TRY THIS RECIPE, Jfi I
't .. I Cream V- mn FnHr.. .a ' ... . . ... I, ,,, , '.a i St !
cuT$ 5 f01"" dd 1aCop V"' tnd mI ia alternately Vz
bowdet inH V ? CUP "T fl0UJ ln whlch 2 teaspodn. baking
' 's7Wat7l "Pooii sdt haysj been well sifted. Beat well, add
W A -im. i i m--"asBjBJBSsW i X JW . f sT . 1 1
m s ' ii i a ,k a m ' ssj a i
w ..