- r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY, 4, 1913. im" urn imsi WAi nun Search for Joseph Endlicher of Eugene Becomes Search for Murderer, Who i Appar ently Used Victim's Ticket (SpecUt to Tbe Jrnil.) Eugene, Or Feb. 4. Joseph Endlich er, who dropped from view after leav ing Eugene on August 11 last, bound for Olnits, Austria, was murdered In Portland the day following, according to the belief of Gi A. Sachs, of the Eu gene German Aid society; who has been in charge of -the unsuccessful search. A man 'was found dead outside of Portland on August 12, and.from what Mr, Sachs was later able to ascertain, corresponded with the description of . the missing man. ,! I'ntll recently JStr. Sachs had conduct ed the search secretly, with the aid of Governor West. Lately District Attor ney Evans and Sheriff Word were no tified, which resulted in the evidence that EndllcherV railroad ticket had been used to, Huntington, Or. Mr. Sachs thinks that after murdering Endlicher in Portland, robbing him of 1 100 and destroying all the Identifying evidence on his : victim's person,, the assailant went as far aa Huntington on the miss- . ing man's ticket. ' ". ' . '' Before 'his departure from Eugene, . Endlicher had y been warned by his friend, Sachs, about carrying: $100 in cash, with the advice to procure a pos tal order," to which Endlicher had re plied. "If they get this they',11 have to kill me." Several letters have been received by Sachs from the missing man's wife in Austria, who with two children liave wailed in Vain for husband and father. IN A game of , "solo" in which the house played as banker was raided early this morning m the poolroom at East Sevr enty-sixth and GHsan streets and W. C. Struve, the. proprietor: S. W. Keeney, Ed Blake, Arthur-Barow and T. F. Funk were arrested,; Deputy Sheriffs Ross man and Bogers, who conducted the raid, brought , the i five to the county jalL A preliminary hearing will be givf n them this afternoon before Justice of the Peace Belt . " '''W Funk, who la a son of Deputy Assessor Funk, was unfortunate in being caught for he was an . onlooker . the 'greater part of the game and only took the place of Struve at the table : when Struve was called away to wait upon other customers.., Practically no evi dence was found against him. The other four were observed by the two deputies deeply engrossed in the- game and after a game of pool in the place the deputies left the room and caught a car appar ently for the city. Dropping off few blocks fcway : they ; returned by back streets and watched the cashing in at the close of the game front & ladder by a window In the rear of the place. T FOR I' INCOME TAX Washington. Feb. As congress must, now enact a law to levy the in come tax. It probably will become ef fective during the extra session to be called In March by President-elect Wll. son. : ". . r. , ., . The law's limitations and the tax it self are to be left with congress. It is believed it will aftneriinrio ih ptirailon tat and provide a tax on all incomes in excens of 15000. The new law Is expected to bring in about 100,. t'00,000 yearly revenue. ' V Because state legislators wanted Wy. omlng to have the distinction of forc ing congress to act. the constitutional amendment to tax incomes was "rail roaded" through both houses at Chey enne yesterday, under suspension of rules. - ' v. Until Wyoming. Delaware 'and New Mexico took favorable action, only 35 states had ratified, the amendment, 3( states or three-fourth of those in th union being necessary before congress could act . - It is claimed that Wyoming's ratifi cation of, the amendment came before , Delaware took action. FAINTS WHEN SHE RELATES HOW SHE URGED DISHONOR . .. - (Continued From Page One.) her little home of Bert Franklin, a de tective employed by the McNamara de fense and of his offer of money if she would persuade her husband to qual ify for the McNamara jury and vote for the acquittal of the brothers. "When Bob came home that night I repeated Franklin's offer," Mrs Bain : testified." "It was then he called Frank lin a bad name and Jumped at me for listening to him. Ho was all brokon up and Mid: To think that I would live teyears and then have this come to mo!' " , She then described how she coaxed her husband to take the money, pointing out their advancing years and trying to make hint believe that the crime would not be a heinous one. It was while she was repeating her husband's first words of scorn of the offer that sho fell back in her chair, almost in a faint. Assist ant District Attorney Ford came to her aid with a glass of water, but when she attempted again to proceed, she fell bark in a awoon. Court was adjourned while she was revived. . "lie said he didn't want that kind of money." Mrs. Bain quavered when she was able to proceed. "I told him the McNamaraa were Innocent anyway, but , he a!d Ildn't know anything about 'Then I tried to put my arms around him but he shoved me, aay and said Nona of that!' Then I went to him and said: 'Bob, take the money for my SuV-'." . ' . ' There was a pause and a silence fell over the courtroom while she breathed rapidly for a moment Then she whis Pcred: "When I aalil that, he con sented." , . ,. - V Av -ThM- ftrrMfffr Pnrrr London, Feb. 4. A postcard mailed in i from Dorking to Stanford Hill, a ". of pin miles, has Just been v ., w Mil HIRED SLEUTHS LADDER SEE CHIPS CASHED EM m ill aHffm Kellaher Proposes to Force 'Home Builders and Archi tects on. Public- (Sl?f Correspondence.) Salem, Or, Feb. 4. "Made In Oregon" Is the motto of a bill introduced by Senator Kellaher this morning, tinder which none except residents of the state for at least two years would be permit ted to bid on contracts for state or county buildings or improvement, and no architest except those in Oregon would be allowed to draw plans for or superintend any public work. Another section irequtreK preference to be given to materials produced or fabri cated in Oregon, when public work 1 involved. i , Senator Neuner has Introduced a hill, in accordance with his announced plans, repealing the Coos bay wagon road land grant of 1S89. This! bill is formulated along the line of the governor's mes sage, on the theory that the state, and not the government, is the one to insist upon the forfeiture of the grant It is provided that the lands when forfeited shall be administrated by the state land board for the benefit of the common school fund. Smith of Coos Introduced a bill to form the Fourteenth Judicial district of Coos and. Curry counties, continuing Judge John 8. Ceketas the judge in that district Senator Moser has Introduced bills to authorize a court to receive a verdict on Sunday or other non-Judicial days, and, to allow the jury to take a copy of the evidence in a case to the Jury room while deliberating upon its verdict FONP.,1 8 N. (Special to The Journnl.) Tillamook, Or.7 Feb. 4, A " freight train on the P. P. & N. near Mohler was derailed yesterday, causing another delay on this line. A broken rail caused the engine and two cars to leave the track. There was no serious damage. The passenger train from Portland was held up, and passengers were brought to this city late last night on a work train. Traffic on the P.. R. & N. was re sumed Sunday afternoon after more than a month's interruption, due to storms. - WORRIES OVER LOSS OF WIFE; KILLS. HIMSELF W. E. Terrlll, clerk in the British con sulate under the late James Lai dlaw, shot and killed himself at Aschoff, near Mount Hood last night The body was found this morning. He la said to have suffered from melancholia re sulting from th loss of his' wife and son when the steamer South Portland went down off the Oregon coast several years ago. ; Terrlll had been in the British consulate here for ten years and prior to that was employed by the Oregon-Washington Railroad Sc. Navi gation company for about 24 years. He was born in Cheshire, England, and came to the United States when he was 27 years old. He was 63 at the time of his death. Ten Years for Ex-Senator. San Jose, Cat. Feb. 4. Ten years In San Quentln was the sentence im posed today on former State Senator Marshall Black, convicted of misappro priating the funds of the Palo Alto Building and Loan association, of which he was the head. Judge J. E. The best kind of starts WRECK CAUSES FRESH Git Good (if the meal is right) There's a new Hot Porridge which Is making new friends now-a-days because it combines the things desirable in a good breakfast dish: Warmth, delicious flavor, substantial nourishment and easy preparation. F fs a skillful blend of wheat, corn and rice to be cooked and served hot with cream and sugar like old-fashioned porridge. A try tells why you'll like it for . . ' ' Tom Postura Cereal Small Manufacturer, Farmers, Fruit Men, Suddenly ; Find vFriends; ''Trusts Here to Stay Anyway," Howard. ' (Staff Correipuuurmw.j Salemi Or.. Feb. 4. After passing house bill 71, by Upton, which pro vides the, manner in which employes of corporations must be ' paid, the. house of representatives spent ; the entire morning in threshing over and', then killing by 4he indefinite postponement method .the two trust bills that were up with a majority and a minority repori. These were house Wll 108 by Parsons, which met the earjier and less reluctant death, while the other was house bill 128, by Blanchard, which struggled te naclously for life. Those voting against the Blanchard bill were Abbott Anderson, of Clatsop, Anderson, of Wasco, Belland, Carkln, Carpenter, Chapman, Forbes, : Graves, Hadley, Heltsel, Hinkle. Hughes. John son, Latourette, Mann; Massey, McDon ald, Meek, Kolta, Olson. Potter, Reames, Schnoerr, Smith, Spencer, Stanfteld, Stranahan, Thorns, Upton, Westerlund and Speaker McArthur. ' ' Those voting against the Parsons bill were Abbott Anderson, of Clatsop, Appelgren, Belland, Bonebrake, Camp bell, Carkln, Carpenter, Chapman, GUI, Graves, Hagood, Hall, Hadley, Heltsel, Hinkle, Hughes, Johnson, Latourette, Laughlin. Lawrence, Mann, McDonald, Meek, Mitchell, Murnane, Nolta. Olson. Potter, Reames, Schnoerr,, Schlebel, Smith, Spenjer, Stanfleld, Stranahan, Thorns, Weeks, Westerlund and Speaker McArthur, " - , .'Tears for Small Manufacturer. Representative Abbott opposed the bills on the ground that they would discriminate, against the small manu facturing concerns, of the state, which would be permitted to fix prices in competition with outside corporations. Latourette declared that bill 108 would bring within its provisions all the farmers, fruit' men and cooperative organizations in the state. Heltzel did not like the bills because they excluded labor organisations, which he declared were among the greatest and most menacing of trusts. Lawrence opposed house bill 106 but supported the Blanchard bill. "My bill Is for the benefit of the laboring man and the poor man," shouted Parsons, "and Mr. Lawrence ought to be ashamed of his opposition when it was the laboring men who elected him." Howard declared the trusts had come to stay. "They will be with us always," he said, "and so I don't think these bills will do any harm or any good whatever you do with them." Blanchard defended his bill by de claring it made no reference to cooper ative associations. Hughes declared that the wool men, the fruit men and the hop men of the Willamette valley get together and fix prices and he thought they ought to do it for their protection, and he was afraid the bills would, work an injus tice to this valley. After spending half an hour or .more In entangling themselves In a maze of parliamentary , procedure. Parsons agreed to forget all the motions and substitutes and amendments that had been made and let the house proceed to vote on the indefinite postponement of the bills. Richards passed the sentence, following long picas for leniency by Black and his attorney. The court In a lengthy address, re viewed the case, and chided Black for being forgetful of the loved ones he had mentioned. a orning at the breakfast M Good Humor Follows git Tavern SpeeMI orrous Breakfast At Grocers everywhere Co., LtA, Pure Food Factories, Members of the board of trustees of Pacific University, .meeting this after noon at the Portland Y. M. C, A- may take some action In the case of William N. Ferrin, president of the jnstltutlon who was relieved of actual duties at the ' university last June, following a request for hla resignation, by some members of the board. : At that time a committee composed of Professor Frank C Taylor, chairman; Principal U. L. Bates of Tualatin Academy, and Professor William G. Harrington, was appointed to take charge of university affairs. -" '-, ','.-..-..-'.-.',- , B. S. Huntington, president of the board of trustees, said prior to tha .meeting this afternoon that so-far as he knows only routine business will be transacted at the session. This is the regular semi-annual meeting of the trustees. '" ..'- The matter of increased endowment for the university is a topic of interest and importance at this tme. in view of the effort being made to raise $200,000 that the teaching force may be added to, and that there may be additional- funds on hand for general operating expenses.- James J. Hill has offered $40,000 toward the fund if the university can raise an additional 1160,000, and indications are now that this amount will be guaran teed by friends of the school. The endowment of the university in the past has been over $250,000. , ' U. S. SENATE ADJ AS FILIBUSTER IS ON i (Cnltrt Press teased Vin.) ' .Washington, Feb. 4.- After an hour's futile struggle, during which tha Demi ocrats -filibustered, the Republicans In the . senate today temporarily aban doned their attempt to force confirma tion of 2000 nominations made by Pres ident Taft, and the chamber adjourned. Senator Williams entered the cham ber prepared to discuss Dickens' charac ters at length in order to kill time in case it proved necessary. It is not known whether this fact,, when it be came known, had anything to do with the adjournment, ' Washington, Feb. 4. The house con vened at 10:30 o'clock, the earliest it has convened in two years. PROGRAM MajesticTheatre Today and Tomorrow MONA OF THE MODOCS In two parts. Sensational story of the bravery of an Indian girl. MISS ELVIA RAND AND MR. O. N. WALCH Tenor solo, "Beggar ' Maid"; so prano solo, "Amerllla"; duet, "Night In Venice." ANIMATED WEEKLY World's Latest Events. THE MUSICAL LOVELANDS A big instrumental vaudeville spe- ciarty. t people 4. playing "Ava- ion" and "The Miserere" from "II Trovatore." A DOUBLE DECEPTION A laughable comedy. MR. OBRAD GURIN Servian tenor, singing "Drink te Me Only with Thine Eyes ' "The Birth of Morn." AJDVXSSXO lOfl BOX BEAT! 850. and table. battle Creek, Mich.' OURNS MM IS JUSTICE ARRESTED Huntington Election Preceded by.' Row Between Pastor-, i and-City-Official (Special to The Journal.) . nuntln&ton, Or., Feb, : 4,Much In terest is being shown Jn the city elec tion. The only contest Is over the city marshal. Sleighs are being freely used t9 bring out the women's votes which will he heavy. The result will not change the city- policy, - v-. . Justice of the Peace -Woods' was ar rested, yesterday , on complaint of a local minister, charged with using ob scene and profane language to him with threats on the Main street of the city. The case was brought before Re corder j Garrett last night and tinder various pretexts, over the objection of the clergyman, wh demanded a prompt hearing of the case, it was finally post poned until next Monday. Woods de manded a jury trial. COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR ' FARM DEMONSTRATIONS Resolutions were adopted yesterday at a meeting of the special committee of the ortland Commercial club promoting field demonstration work in the coun ties of Oregon under the direction of the Oregon Agricultural college,' Indorsing the principle behind house, bill 270 and recommending lta passage by the legis lature in conjanction with senate bill 72. House bill 270 la fathered by the Farmers union and has been introduced by Representative Mitchell of Baker county, in the Interest of using poor farms as demonstration farms. Senate bill 73 provides for extending the agri cultural college work into the several counties of the state and providing field men under the direction of the college. To Fight It They Dare. United Prt j(tiM wire.! Washington, Feb. tWar between Venezuela and Colombia over ' the dis puted harbor of Maroa is threatened to day. Both countries have forces massed on the edge of the disputed territory and a clash Is Imminent Both govern ments deny that battle is likely and both have been warned that if trouble comes the United States will Intervene. Try Our New Sweet COFFEE SNOW CHOCOLATES 40c lb The girls all say they are simply delicious! .Business men enjoy the relaxation and change afforded by luncheon at II Rigolctto. There's an entirely different, foreign atmosphere that is wholesome and re freshing. For dinner or after the theatre, your wife or sweetheart will enjoy II Rigoletto too. Italian Luncheon 50c. Seven Course Table d'Hote Dinner, With Good Wine, $1 I i Music Entertaining r-vnrrAi-ri ITALIAN RESTAIT :; RANT - -1X0 Alder St MarshaU 4910 8 BATS WOW HEILIG THEATRE rhonan Mala 1, A-liaa TOMORROW February S . WORLD'S GREATEST DRAMATIC SOPRANO MADAME LILLIAN In conf ert, aaalata by ' William Mora Bamnal, Tioiinirt! ' Aoaiara itnunonai riaaiat. ,5-' - yjucrsi -Lower floor. $1.00, $1.60.. Balcony, t rowa, $2.00; row. $l.Bo; 6 rowa, l; ; 4 Vowa. ?8ci Quickest Results Are Obtained by Want Ads in Tho Journal eetest APUce iiv. 'Tportlj r-" ii . ft H.0RD CA STREETS OF PARIS ARE SB (Cnlted Pre Leaned Wire.) "Paris, Feb. 4. With the water in the Seine mounting about two inehea an hour today, Paris fears a repetltlonf the disastrous floods of the. winter of 1819-1 1-rMany- streets 4a the JBurbs are under water. .. ' : B RGED BY FLOOD THEATRES AMUSEMENTS M lnaVVINMENTS m i ' ii y.r-jj TiimrtsrsT TamXir-urTirt- i i -irxir-nr-ii rj -ii-ijrLl'b-.i Ii ' u..e . vd- fiai; A REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE ' ? ' Introducing ' Wonderful Daredevil Cowboy Sports .Broncho Busting, Roping, Bucking, etc. A GREAT COMEDY AS WELL -at- ,. - -. GLOBE THEATRE Washington St. Bet. 10th and 11th. ' Ii Hoic Commencing X UUJO 10c ALL G T SEAT SALE OPENS TODAT TUDCC NIGHTS 1 rlKCC BEGINNING T8BURSDAY. FEB. 8TB " Special price matinee Saturday M4,Gno:' SJr Manager". " ' Sixth and seventh. Near Morrison Matinee Dally mm . TO ENGLISH PANTOMIME 25 In Company 25; mat"d Weekly. OA IT UNEQUALHD 'VAUDEVILLE t MffiMfft TPIUirSATrfffifS Vffi n n ? S n C U LUUU U UUliairtt U UUlb WKEK FEB. 3 nights, ciioriis giria' contest. Humlsy nlxhts, eontlniious performances s t arltnnt 6:30. Next week "Who. Stole -the Turkey?" When You're Just Worn Out and TircH, , When Nothing Seems to Tempt You that's when, more than ever, you .NEED the ; wholesome, appetizing nourishment of pure, cold, WHITE CLOVER ICE CREAM Your dealer can supply it in any flavor, Phone us for the name of a dealer near you. Electric Furnished with crldale, deep - proieuunsT iaoi. ' - - - -- . . , , .,- . Broils a small steak, chops, hacon. Boila or steams, ergs while making; toast underneath - on the RrllL Or makes toast still quicker on top. Attached to any electric socket. . Coma and see El Orlllo tomorrow. Price We're ractory Distributors for Hotpotat pedaltias. BOiMB KILLS FOUR BUI MISSES CM COVER CnlU Pre'Lid Wlr. ""." Foo- Chow, China, Feb.' 4. Killing four bystanders, but not harming .the person for -whom - it was ; intended, , a , bomb was thrown at the civil governor of Fo Chow - today. , .Unassisted, the governor arrested the assassin; ; luff? XH'vMj 1 TOMORROW SEATS 10c Cohan & Harris present Geo. M. Cohan's Latest Comedy,. 9 SPLENDID CAST. AND PRODUCTION. Evenings; Lower floor. 10 rows, 2.00j It rows, $1.60. Baliony. $1.00, 76c. 60c. Bat Mat.: Lower floor. 10 rows. $1.60; 12 rows, $1.00; Balcony, 76c. 60e. Home of th BaKer Players. Tonight, all week; jnatu. Wed. and Sat.' One Of tho r?ot beautiful comedies ever written. iTiillEl" Gooa10?'0,. jjfcy;'-8uMffffcfer. Seventh and Taylor Street. Slain 6. A-1020. 5c. 60c, Nights, 25c, ' th)s week AT- Jill IOC. 50c, 9 -5 Other Star Acts 5 Anl- Week fkhruarv 3 131S Rosrt Sliow No.. I; Jliss Untsy Harcourt, l.Utl Hip Napoleon, Heck ninl lleuny, Davis, Cyril & 'o.. The BoiinlniHn SlHtors. Del Baity and Jap. PantaKmcupe. On-hestra. , Popular prices. MnttuH dally. Boxes anil first row balcony reserved. Phones A-2236, Main 43f. Hox office open from 10 a. m. ' to 10 p. m. Curtain 2:30, 7:15 and 9. Keatln Flood present "Th Iniurrectog," featuring- th famous Russian dance. Two performance,, nlfjlitly. Matinees dsily. Ttiexday niaht athletic contests. Frld4y , T. S. TOWNSEND Creamery Co. Makers of the Famous' White Clover Butter. " Cooks Right At the Table Every woman will anthusfl oter the poidbllltiea.pt this wonderful new and medium dishes, and tray for $6.50 It a t I