The Oregon daily journal., December 20, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

e;;r.co:j daily, journal, Portland, .Friday evening, December so, 4312.
llll HISSES.
Ill MM III ILL
, j 1 .... .
Arrest of One on Charge of
. Perjury Charge Follows in
. White Slave Case.
Tlia arrest of the principal witness
for th eovernmont on a chargo of per
jury, a fight In the hall between that
tJioon hour and tho conviction of ths
' 'del aidant wltliln three .'hours by the
, jury were features In the caee of Harry
SchlOBB, charjed with . white atavery,
which has been occupying th attention
of the United States district court all
week, With the closing of the case tho
work of Assistant United States Attor
ney Walter H. Evans, who takes up' his
v new office of district attorney of Mult
nomah county January 1, came to an
end. i , r .
Following "the announcement of the
Jury's decision. Schloss' counsel an-
- nounced that an appeal would be taken.
The bond was set at $5000 and as the
defendant was Unable to furnien u, n
was remanded to Jail. - V -.' '
- A new precedent was. established by
Judge wolverton In cases or this una.
That is to the effect that the wife of the
dofendant can be made to testify agahutt
him; This-objection was made when Anna
Bchloss was first put on the stand by
' Attorney Vanderveer for tho defendant.
and Judge Wolverton made the ruling
mentioned. However. H aid, the govern.
men t little cood. an the Hchloss woman
r succeeded only In Jvorfcthg up a case of
perjury against herselt 4 . ti, .
Shi fainted twice on the witness stand
and was hysterical all the rest of the
time. Her testimony In- the main was
that she was a sick woman, couldn't re
member anything she bad told the grand
Jury or the government's special agent
who worked up the case, that she was
angry : when she made the statements
lia Incriminated her husband and that
ie wanted to deny them. In these re
peated denials, Mr. Evans declared he
had established a strong perjury charge.
' iwing the noon Intermission th
woman tiad sufficient strength to go
out in the hall and watt for two other
women, one of whom had testified In re
buttal for the state, and when they came
our, attack them fiercely. Deputy Mar
shal Frank Bcatty used some" strong
arm tactics In separating the trio. She
wti arrested on the perjury charge im
mediately after the case went to the
Jury and placed under $3000 bonds ts
await action on the part of the federal
grand Jury As soon as aha realized the
charge against her. she collapsed again
and the marshals had trouble in getting
her to Jail. r
' 'Kchloaa was charged, with bringing- the
woman from Chicago to Portland for
Immoral purposes. The woman told the
grana jury a heart rending tale of ill
treatment and on her story he waa In
dieted. This atory was found to be cor
rect in the evidence presented at the
trial. She denied all of It. She and the
defendant were 'married In Oregon City
' December 7, evidently on the advice that
by the marriage the woman would not
have to testify against her spouse.
MASS MEETING FOR
, NEW HIGH SCHOOL
T, J. Kreuder and George A. Brodie
of southeast Portland called upon Su
perintendent Jtlgler, .Assistant Superin
tendent; Grout and members of the
school Jjoard yesterday inviting their
atti'ndat the agricultural high
ntfhool., iimellng which has been called
fv nc$t .Monday- night- at Creston
school, t- '. .
,"Ve,cxpect to make the remarks of
tlin sRhoal authorities as prominent a
part of the program as they will per
mitus to said Mr. Kreuder.
w'An agricultural high school waJ
promised our section of the city as ohe
of the fesults-of the garden contest, We
will have a big attendance of our people,
because they ure very much interested."
Two of tho men of the Agricultural
college , are coming from Corvallia to
inalia-jiddresscs C. . L. Iewis from the
, division of horticulture and K. D. Ress
ler. from the division of agrloulture.
WILSON'S NEICE WOULD
. I LIKE PLACE ON STAGE
' Un!td Prrw Iitit W!rs.
New Xorlv Dec. JO. Margaret Howe,
ntere of ..Preside, t-elect Woodrow Wil
son, and wife of George Howe, profes
sor of Latin at he University of North
Carolina, is seeking an engagement on
the stage, according id announcement
hefe today. For three months Mrs.
liowe was playing one night stands
, wnh Mm. Naxlmova. - When the fa
mous Russian actress returned to New
York to open a new play there was ao
part for Mrs. Howe.
. YEARS OF SE
RVCE
, WHITE MOTORTRUCKS
fWillshovv
ffl
"First
Aid" of
experts in solving the
delivery problem for
every line of busi
ness. Give us the op
portunity to see if we
can turn your deliv
ery department into
a' cash profit. .
. LOCATED IN
THE BUSINESS
: DISTRICT FOR
YOUR
The White Company
. -. V, W. HTIH, Kansgsf. ,
69 Beveuth St.
County Clerk Frank 8." Fields was
guest of honor at a banquet given at
the Imperial hotel last night by em
ployes of his office and those who hare
been employes at some time" during the
10 years in which be has been county
clerk. The feast was tendered as an
appreciation of the retiring officer by
those , who ; haye so Ipn worked with
him. ' ;' i? 'f " A." ''' ."v
v li, ; W" Hodgos 1 was toastmaster, snfl
a number of . three minute talks were
made. ' Place cards, daintily painted by
Mrs. Anna K. Long, enclosed unique
menus, In which the edibles were identi
fied in courthouse terms. '
Mr. Fields efflclencycaa an officer
and his courtesy and loyalty as a "boss"
formed the theme of , most of the
speeches. In particular were' these
things happily touched upon' by Chief
Deputy II. C. 6 mi th, Carl D. Chrlsten
sen and Mrs. De Marion Dearlng, the
latter speaking for the corps of women
employes.:;;;!: .'.v.; v.y:? '''iaV.' ;...;. , f
Others who spoke briefly were H. M.
Lull, James D. McCord, 8. II. Pleroe, F.
G. Wilde, Mrs. N, 8. Starr, Robert A,
Reld, Earl R. Louusbury and Mrs. Anna
K. Long. Mr. Fields responded feel
ingly to the testimonials of his force,
saying his success has been due to his
efficient ' corps of deputies, , many of
whom, he declared, could fUl the office
with equal success If the opportunity
were to .come to them. ; v
The toasts were interspersed with
other entertainment ' Frank S. Fields
Jr. sang and Mrs. C. D. Chrlstensen re
cited. . The tables Were cleared from the
banquet hall after- the talking was over
and- 4lanclngenjoye(Lii About ,60 J'hos ts
and hostesses" were present.
Remarkable Case Stranger
Than Fiction; Victim Re
mains Cheerful. v
NICARAGUAN ASSEMB
LY
(Cnlted Treis Ueied Wlre. '
Washington, Deo. 20. Adolfo Dift
and Fernando ' Solorzano are elected
president and vloe president respective
ly of Nicaragua by the national assem
bly, their terms to begin January 1, o
cording to formal announcement sent
the state department. President Dies,
In his message, declared bis hop that
the loan convention between Nicaragua
and the United States might yet receive
the approval of the senate.
DAVID BISPHAM TO
v SING FOR NEWSBOYS
To sing for tho beneHt of the Port
land Newsboys' association, David
Blspham, popular vocalist, will return
to Portland Friday, December 27. That
night Mr. Blspham will . sing at the
Masonic temple for the benefit of the
"newsies.' He will give a'special pro
grain of selections of a variety calcu
lated to appeal to all classes. Detail!
of the concert are being attended to
by Mrs. Warren Thomas, Dorr E,
Keasey, Ily Eilers and others interested
la tho welfare, of the newsboys.
Mr. Blepham left this afternoon for
southern Oregon, where he will fill sev
eral engagements.
Journal Want Ads. bring results.
Omaha, Neb., Dee. ,I0. Medical au
thorities and m'en of science say Frank
Worden of Colfax, s Iowa, cannot pos
sibly live more than 10 or a dozen years.
But Worden, being philosophical htm
selfu adds another II to this and de
clares he will be alive ti years from
today. " ,Mv',; ? vu. v
Worden Is an ossified man. He as
serts he is . the only ossified human
being In the world. 1 f ' ; .
Worden is in Omaha for a few days
awaiting the arrival of relatives from
Ashland, Neb., and Colfax. He is on his
way to Memphis, Tenn., for the winter,
coming here Monday from Los Angeles,
and u stopping at the Winsdor hotel;
Worden'a body Is as hard as stone
and as rigid as a piece of steoL With
the exception of bis eyes, his tongue and
his arms from the elbows to the flngor
tips, he cannot' move a muscle. He
suffers no pain and his affliction Is not
paralysis. . .-.-.. .
But despite his predicament, -Worden
is cheerful and contented. He is an in
veterate pitch player, and likes to smoke
strong cigars. His only wish while he
Is in Omaha, he says, Is that .he can
find someone who likes to play cards as
well as he. v v-;.
triokea 18 Tears Ago.
It was It years ago when Worden,
then a - farmer- at L Colfax first ' was
stricken. His neck - began ' to stiffen.
Medicine availed him nothing, and phy
sicians told him he was becoming ossi
fied. He set about to cheat death as
long as possible.
As the ossification of bis body spread
from his neck, Worden say that his Jaws
were beginning to sef 8o he put lit
tle) wedges between his teeth and kept
them there until the jaw bones were
rigid. And today there is probably a
naif Inch of space between his upper
and lower teeth. This is sufficient to
allow him to eat soft foods food that
requires no mastication In the mouth.
The hardening of the body gradually
spread until today it Is numb from head
to foot. The flow of blood through the
veins amounts to little more than seep
age, and gradually, doctors say, this will
stop altogether.
One can pound on Worden'a body until
the hands are bruised but Worden can
not feel the blow.
.Worden lies on his back constantly.
He cannot turn himself and cannot move
his head. ' He Is always looking up.
His body is not sore from constant
friction with a bed, and he suffers no
pain or any kind of a fever whatever.
Several physicians Monday night sub
jected Worden to a physical examina
tion at the Windsor, and they all ad
mitted that he is gradually becoming
completely ossified. Just hew long ft
will be before he finally dies, they were
unable to state.
Sxpeots to Co Blind.
"There's no use for you fellows to get
long faoes and look dubious at - me,"
Worden chided the doctors. "I know
I'll die some day from this thing, and
so you can't frighten me a bit But
While I'm here I'm colnr to rat th.
very. best I can out of life,
' worden insisted Monday that a man
take bis head and another his feet and
make an effort to break the rigidity of
THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
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aph C
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m or-.-
dBBI "T. v
, ' so-ag. isf". !
?a '. ' as t-?t s,'z
AN IDEAL PRESENT
For Christmas is one of these self-recording Savings Banks.
A child's heart Is always delighted with a bank, and It teaches
- - him the saving habit the only sure road to success.
Call and let os explain how to get one free. .
4 We pay four per cent interest.' '
TWerchants JN ationalBanlc
. ' Under Government Supervision.
Founded 1885. ' ' : . (- Washington and Fourth Street
his spine. The feat could not be' ao
oompllshed. He also offered $10 to the
doctor that could lift his arm at the
Shoulder. '., : ..,--, r.-.
Worden says he knows he will be to
tally blind several years before he die,
but he's going to see everything worth
seeing before this time arrives. -
"I'm not going to miss a thing," he
says, ,"I can't say I have many friends
in the world, but so-lonr aa I hav a
dollar I can get along. I'm a curiosity
and i know It, but when I want any
thing done for me 2 flash a, piece of
money, and someone is willing to work."
Worden expects to be in Omaha three
or four flays before resuming bis Jour
ney to Memphis,
ARLETA PUPILS ARE
MAKING UP WORK
Contrary to the report, that has been
published that pupils at the Arleta
school, who were kept out for several
days on account of ssmallpot scare,
would be unable to make their grades,
and therefore not secure promotions,
Principal B. F, Ball has declared that
all the work js being made up.-and that
as many pupils as usual will be pro
moted. ;-,'.':. :x',tl '!'
' He said that many parents were under
th Impression that because it was re
ported that pupils r would not make
grades, that It was not necessary to
keep the children in school. This, how
ever, Is not the condition, and it Is just
aa necessary now as it ever has been.
The teachers are doing harddr work,
and the principal himself is taking care
of many of the classes, to determine
the condition of affairs.
Steamer Sinks; 18 Drown. ;
(TTnlted Prei UssHl Wire.)
Pensacola, Fla., Dec. 20. The lumber
steamer Northburn foundered off the
coast of Brazil and her crew of IS per
ished, '
Former Governor jr. C W. Beckham of
Kentucky has announced his candidacy
for the United-States senate to succeed
William O. Bradley, whose term will
expire in 1815. 1
WED GIVES
BRIDGE APPROACH
Way .Now Is- Open to Extend
Larrabee-Street Without
: '''' COSt. ;
Negotiations ' conducted ,y' Mayor
Bushllght1 for the past week resulted
yesterday. In; an agreement whereby Rob
ert Wakefield donates to the city ft par
eel of land needed for the extension of
Larrabee streot to the east approach of
the new railroad bridge. The O.-W, B.
& N. Co. has already agreed to donate
the rest of the land needed so that the
extension can be' made without. cost -to
the property owners directly affected. ;
Mr. ! Wakefield had already ; beeh
awarded I2U00 for. the piece of property
he was persuaded yeaterday to give to
the city. . The mayor also compromised
with Mr. Wakefield on a, claim of
000 presented, by the, ', contractor ;s for
work done on the substructure of the
Hawthorne bridge. The circuit' cdurt
has already given a judgment ' against
the eity for this amount and court costs
and Interest as well, Mr, Wakefield
agreed to throw off the Items of Interest
and costs if the city would agree not to
appeal the case. ': ? ' " l:Kv, J
FOUND' TRUANT BOYS 'M
LIVING AS "OUTLAWS"
New York, Dec' iO. Truant Officer
Wtber, of I'assaio, N. X, discovered an
"Outlaws'-Camp" onDundoa-IslandV-Jn
the Fassaio river, just on the city line.
It was occupied by half a dozen boys
ranging from eight to 14 years, who
have caused the school authorities much
trouble during the last few months, i
A strong tent, partly . hidden from
vleW by shrubbery,' was well stocked
and In true, "outlaw"' stylo. Beside a
number of small firearms there was a
quantity ; of whiskey In pint bottles,
several large table knives and a number
of sllng-shots. The discovery has re
sulted In breaking up a band of young
ntere who not only have misbehaved by
playing truant, but at whose door num
erous petty .burglaries are laid,
ine jina ox me camp came sdoiu
through, the tracing by t the truant of-
fleer. ' John As'n.i, 12 ,...: ,(.
ben to school for tue t : n. . 'ii.s .
land la nbt Very large ami alth.'u-H i .
at one . time had eevcrol hoiiM- . t u
have bepn removed, aa the city th sur t
to use H for park purponos.
The strike, which has ben on f-.p
some time at the granite tinani
Oalway, Ireland, has -been .settled, ant
the men have returned to work.
Wisbeda Piano?
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
SPECIAL
10 DISCOUNT ON ALL SATURDAY SAIES
Foot Power Scroll Saw;. ........$4.95
Foot Power Scroll Saw and Lathe. ........ .$11.25
Boys' Tool Boxes with high grade Tools
."...........$425 to $10.80
Toy Motors 75c to $4.50
Electric Trains $4.50 to $7.20
I. X. L Carving Sets... $1.80 to $5.40
Electric Flash Lights..., 90c to $2.25
Dayton Hardware & Machinery Co.
First and Taylor Sts. Store Open Evenings
14
i '.a. A nev
v-J see sa
OUR PROPOSITION
Come in and select one have
it delivered now or anv tlmri
; before Quiitma--l)gin 1 pay
'v.?v. ments in January.
Kriabe; tbc World's' Best Piano, in Grands'
and Uprights and many other high grade
pianos carried as samples for wholesaling
purposes shown to retail buyer this month
at greatly reduced prices reasonable terms
payment being extended.
i, full-size Mahogany or Oak Piano this
9168.oo4io.00 Down, $6.00 per Month
Regular retail price $290.00
mple in our window Open Evenings
Reed-French Piano Mig. Go.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING AGENCY :
184 Seventh Street New Journal Bufldinj
'-'vt.. K' .tJ
g
The anti-parking ordinance need hot deter
you from bringing your car down to bus
iness. Phone us about our plan for caring
for it during business hours. It's a reve
lation. .
bTmfotorCarCd,
WASMINGTQNATTWCrnr-fmT
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Here's the chance yon have been waiting for. But don't wait longer; Com today
A wxit or overcoat; worth $35 for $18.
Thb price is unparalleled in the history of the clothing business We have sold thousands
ol these suits and overcoats to delighted buyers. -;.r " ;
But listen! With every suit or overcoat at $15 you get dbsoluUly fret a fine pair of pants :
worth $8. Perfect in material, perfect in make, and guaranteed perfect in fit.
This wonderful opportunity may not come again. Get busy. Save from $15 to $20 and
get the daintiest suit and extra pants in the land. -, - - -' - S , v
Scores of the most beautiful weaves and patterns coming in daily. Every one a leader in quality and design,'
Bat greater still any one of these beautiful weaves made to your measure, by union tailors, onion cutters
and nnioa fitters. Experts. Men who will construct your suit to your individual liking. ' .
ENGLISH MOQLEN RpLLS
272 WASHINGTON ST. -Two 9toresi-140 FIFTH STREET
Bet. Third and Fourth Sts. Bet. Alder and Morrison Sts.
MM
RlTMsTMRTfR t You get a suit of $35 valna, acd
iUlVUlVlDIii extra pants of $3 valuo-both for Ci:.
We guarantee satisfaction or itturn your money, You canact
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272 Washington or lG
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