The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

Tin: Oregon daily journal, Portland, Saturday evening, june 21, 1013.
lllllSIBIT
M01IT -TJtEOHA
TRAGEDY
Mystery Behind Attempt of Ed
Mygatt to Hurl Mrs. Ruth
. Allen Off Span, Unexplained
by Girl's Mother.
Behind the' attempt of Edward ' My
salt to throw Mrs. Ruth Allen, dauh
ter of Mrs. L. M. Allen, of 855 Cleve
land avenue, Portland, over a. bridge at
Tacoma yesterday, falling In which, he
threw himself over the span, falling to
his death, there ! a mystery which
Mrs U M. Allen yesterday steadfast!
'refused to explain, and which her daugh
ter, who was held In Jail at Tacoma, al
mq refused to disclose, . .
Mygatt declared that Mra. Ruth A!
len was his wife and that he was the
father of her two-months-old baby. Tho
, young woman, at Tacoma, yesterday de
tiled this, and Mrs. Allen, the mother,
when, seen yesterday at her horn on
Cleveland avenue, also' declared that the
baby was not his.
"My daughter wss married to a man
whose nam I will never reveal, in April
1912." said Mrs. .Allen. "She went with
him from Portland to Los Angeles,
where shs lived with him but a very
short time. After Ruth left her hus
band, she met Mygatt, who fell deeper
ately in love with her and wanted her
' to marry him.
Threatened to JEUl Self.
"She was married to the other man,
however, and refused to consider his
proposals, although I believe that in
time he would have prevailed on ber to
secure a divorce and marry him. She
was afraid of him-because he smoked
cigarettes all tho time, and she wanted
to reform him before she even thought
of marrying him. He followed her from
I.os Angeles to San Francisco, and from
Ban Francisco to Portland. Thursday
night she met him down town and they
came home together, but because he had
recently, had smallpox, refused to let
him come into the house where the baby
was. He and my daughter left about 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon for a visit
to the theatre, but before Ruth left she
asked me to meet her at the depot with
her grip as she intended to go to xa
coma.' I met her at 9 'o'clock and she
look the next train to Tacoma. Before
she left, however, she said she was go
lng to kill herself, and Edward said he
waa going to kill her. Behind this all
there is a mystery that I will not ex
plain. I expect her husband to come
here soon, and I don't intend to involve
him in the affair."
The baby was born some time in April
When told that her daughter was being
held at the Tacoma jail pending an In
vestlgatlon of the suicide, the mother.
laid plans to leave immediately for Ta
coma, taking with her the daughter's
baby and her own young daughter. She
left at 8:45 o'clock yesterday. She
caused a telegram to be sent to Tacoma
asking that the chief of pOllee bold the
daughter there until she arrived, tnls
being done because she feared the young
woman would commit suicide.
In speaking of Mygatt, Mrs, Allen
said that he was the son of wealthy
people In independence, Mo.
OFFERS TO RECOVER
$200,000 IN LOOT
A wlerd story of how he could re
cover lootvalued at $200,000, if certain
condition were made posBlbIe,was told
Detectives Tlchenor and Abbott yester
day afternoon by Thomas ' Alexander,
under parole from the state jirlson. The
loot is supposed to be from a robbery
of the Union Pacific, near Ogden, three
years ago. . 5
The conditions under which Alexander
promised to reveal the property con
sisted of raising $500 to unearth the
loot and a pardon or parole for a man
now serving time In the state prison.
The man in prison is Edward Jergens,
who is serving a long term for robbery.
Alexander first told his story to
friends in the north end.' This reached
the cars of the detectives, wbo took Al
exander into custody. He was later
turned over to Deputy Sheriff FranR
Curtis for further investigation.
DAIRYMAN FINED $20
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
B, Paulson, proprietor of the Brayslde
dairy, was fined $20 this morning in the
municipal court for selling milk under
istandard. Complaint was filed by the
,clty milk inspector, to which Paulson
pleaded guilty.
Paulson was fined on a similar charge
three months ago. He has been before
the court on a charge of keeping an un
sanitary dairy. The dairy inspectors
gave him 30 days in which to make cerr
tain changes, but an investigation
showed he had not made the changes,
therefore Paulson was brought before
the court 10 days ago. At that time it
was decided that Judge Tazwell would
make a personal investigation of the
dairy, but such inspection has not been
made, thereby leaving the disposition of
this case still open.
cm;! m
GET .PHIZES AT Y.
M. C. A. SATURDAY
John Howard Denier, Adjudge
Best Baby in Town at the
Eugenic Contest, and Othe
Winners to Be Rewarded.
CMS BAD III
0 CO VIGT LAGOR
WOOD SETS IB
A If
Top John Howard Denier, ranked
as best baby in Portland In recent
eugenic contest. Below Avery
Warren Baker, best boy between
three and four years old.
Not until John Howard Denier, who
has yet to pass his third birthday, grows
a few years older will he be able to real
ize the nonor bestowed upon him in bis
being adjudged the grand high champion
baby in Portland. As announced yester
day in The Journal, he took the highest
possible laurels at the eugenic baby
show, held June 6 in the Multnomah
hotel. !'- - - ! .v;-?
This youngster is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.Twnilam ;J. Denier of 1244 C)ave
land avenue. A silver cup,? given by the
women s auxiliary of the- North Port
land Commercial club ' and a trip to
Salem to enter the baby contest at the
state fair, are the prizes he will re
ceive., His cup and the awards for the
other prize winners will be presented at
the Y. M. C. A. next Saturday. There
were 252 contestants and it took 60
doctors and about the same number of
nurses to make the selection of winners.
Avery w. Baker, who lives with his
parents at 147 East Twenty-eighth
street, was picked as first prize winner
for the best baby boy between S and 4
years. There were 19 other prize awards.
BAND
GIVE
PUBLIC
ON
E
RTT0M0RR0W
Wood Dealer Bankrupt.
The bankruptcy petition of George K.
Kunitake, a wholesale and retail wood
dealer of Anderson station1 on the Caza
aero line was filed today. The debt
schedule totals $10,204,17, and assets are
17023.64.''
FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY)
Natural Alkaline
Water
For 50 years
the standard
Mineral Water
for the relief of
Sour Stotqach,
Indigestion and
Uric Acid.
.t.a-
...elflAN
Battled at
the Springs
Tomorrow afternoon the first concert
of the season by the Portland Park
band, W. E. McElroy director, will be
given at Washington park at the head
of Washington street The band will
begin playing at 2:30" o'clock.
The band stand Is on top of the hill.
overlooking the city, and seats have
been provided for several thousand
people.
Following will be the program:
March, "The Banner" (Von Blon);
overture, "II Guarany" (Gomez) j bari
tone solo, "Erl.'Tu," from grand opera
Un Ballo in Maschera" (Verdi). Eugene
Cioffl; medley, "Remick's Popular
Bongs," arr. ty Lampe; selection. "Al
geria," from Victor Herbert's opera, ar
ranged from the original score by Otto
Langey; waits, "Les Slreenes" (Wald
tenfel); "Procession of the Kniahta"
from B, Wagner's sacred musio drama,
"Parsifal," arranged by T. Moses To
bani; grand selection, "Atilla," from
"Verdi's Grand Opera" (Verdi). -
FORMER EMPLOYE SUES r
. FURRIER FOR $35,000
Whether Saul Silverfield or another
furrier placed the brand "S" on furs
found in M. L, Gumbert's store after
Ross C. Barnes left Silverfield's employ
and went -with Gumbert, is the main
point In a 135,000 damage suit by Barnes
against Silverfield for" malicious prose
cution. Barnes was arrested last sum
mer on complaint; of Silverfield, who
charged that Barnes took furs from Sil
verfield's store Search of Gumbert's
premises disclosed furs, marked "S."
Gumbert claimed these furs were bought
from an eastern dealer and were pre
pared and marked by Schild Bros.
Barnes was arraigned in Justice court
and held to the grand Jury, That body
returned a. not true bill, and Barnes
was released. Barnes alleged in his
complaint that Silverfield was malicious
in his prosecution, and that the charge
of thef was filed because Silverfield
became enraged that Barnes left his
employ. '
The testimony of the plaintiff was
completed this morning, and argument
for a nonsuit begun. The argument will
be concluded Monday morning.
Pacific Heating Plant May
Contest Award of New
Contract to Rival.
JJlra Bureau of Tb Journal.!
Salem, Or., June 21. P. A. Wlllism
of the Paclflo Heating & Engineering
company, appeared before tho Stat
board of control today and protested
against the board . granting the con
tr.act ofrthe installation of the , central
heating plant for the state 'capltol
building and the new supreme court
building tt W. W. Cox of Portland,
when his company was the lowest bid
der. Ills company's bid was $19,877
while Cox's bid was $20,231, but the
board rejected Williams' bid on the
ground that work performed by him
at the state tuberculosis - sanltorlum
and at the new receiving hospital at the
asylum was unsatisfactory, Cox reduced
his bid to equal Williams'.
Williams told the board members
that the inferior work at the sanator
ium was due to the convict labor fur
nlshed htm and to the specifications
of the state architect He admitted,
however, that changes in the speclfl
cations were ' made according to hli
recommendations. He also admitted that
he had an incompetent Superintendent
on the Job at the beginning of the work.
He said the convict labor was so poor
that it required months to do work
that ought to have been done in
few weeks.
He said the matter was being taken
Up with. his attorneys and if any
grounds could be found for contesting
the awarding of the contract to Cox
he would take the case into the
courts,
FUNERAL OF RAILROAD
CONTRACTOR IS HELD
The funeral i of Henry V. Kllppel,
railroad contractor, whose death' oc
curred this week from tuberculosis' was
held this morning from the Elks' temple,
under the direction of Portland lodge
No. 142. Rev, Oswald Taylor preached
the sermon. Interment was at River-
view cemetery.
Mr. Klippel was born In Jacksonville,
Or., August 9, 1879. He is survived by a
widow, his mother, a brother and a sis
ter. He made his home in Portland for
some time, but for a year or two he had
been away from here in search of health.
SPANISH VETERANS
GIVEN ROYAL TIME
Commercial Club's Quarters
Are at Disposal of Dele
gates for Meetings.
(Special to
iftJfL Or Jut
Tne Journal.)
Euerr? Or- June 21. The election
of Jay'H. Upton of Scout. Toung Camp,
Portland, as department commander, and
the selection of Salem as the next meet
ing place, the annual encampment of
the United-Spanish war veterans ad
journed . today at noon. Upton waa
elected on the first ballot. William S.
l&Rlsley of Phillips Camp, Albany, and E.
R. Lundberg of Scout Young Camp, be
ing other nominees.
Other officers were elected without
opposition as follows: Senior vice com
mander, A W. McLaughlin, Eugene;
Junior Vice, commander, Carl Abrams,
Salem: department inspector, Harvey
Wells, Portland; department chaplain, J.
Ingram, Fort-Stevens; Judge advocate
Robert J. O'Neill, Portland; surgeon. Dr.
W. Q. Asselin,' Salem; marshal, W. G.
White, Eugene.
W. S. U Ren of Oregon City asked
thepriyJlegenf addressing the en
campment up on the needs of certain
laws in Oregon but the proposition to
allow him to speak was voted down, as
the encampment did not have time to
spare.
Eugene. Or.. June 21. The hundred
or more visiting Spanish war veterans
in Eugene are beirfg entertained and
feted on every hand. 'Not only have
Eugene people extended to them a cor
dial welcome and accorded them every
privilege of the city, but the people of
Springfield have kept open house and
a majority of the delegates have visited
that enterprising city during their short
stay. 'Visitors are lavish in their praises
the cordiality shown oy the two
cities to the veterans. From the time
of the arrival of the special excursion
train from Portland at noon yesterday
till the end of the business session
today at noon there has been something
to do and something to see, and this
afternoon, given up to pleasure entire
ly, is being spent by the visitors in
various ways best suited to their dif
ferent tastes.
The parade after the arrival of the
excursion train yesterday was a sur
prise. The committee had expected a
delegation of perhaps 60, but twice
that number arrived. The Eugene Radi
ators and a large number of members
of the local post oi! the G. A Rr- volun
teered to escort the visitors downtown,
and they, with the military band and
the 100 local veterans, made a parado
far beyond expectations.
At yesterday afternoon's session a res
olution was unanimously adopted by
the encampment memorializing congress
to advance Brigadier General Thomas
M. Anderson, retired, to the rank of
brigadier. The resolution will be trans
mitted to each department in the United
States and duly presented to the na
tional legislature.
The Eugene Commercial club has
placed the lounging rooms and the big
banquet hall at the disposal or the vet
erans and the ladles accompanying
them, and all sessions are being held
there. ,
Before adjourning today a rousing
vote of thanks was given the club, the
local camp of veterans and the people
of Eugene for the' splendid entertain
ment given the Visitors.
INK FOR GOLF
LINKS WITH 70
Northwesterners Take ' One
Foursome From Visifing
Easterners and' Lose An
other sRequiring 37 Holes.
The middle western golfers were win
ners in three 'of the four foursome
matches played yesterday on the Wa
verly Country club's links. A. S. Kerry
and, "Dixie" Fleager were responsible
for the victory of the Coast golfers. '
Evans and Wood wre winners yester
day over Davis and Egan In a spectacular
88 hole match by brilliant 'playing , on
the last two greens. The former cham
plon, Egan, and Davis made Evans and
Wood play their best in order to beat
them 1 up. Wood turned In a score of
70 for the morning's play, which is a
new local record on the new course, and
73 for the ,'. afternoon ' flight Davis
turned in the score of 146 for, the 3(
holes,
Lee and DeVol were the only losers of
the vlnltlng players .yesterday. Kerry
and Fleager lost in the morning flight
1 up, but brilliant putting by Kerry in
the afternoon resulted in a victory for
the Seattle duo, 2 up and 1 to play.
Stanton and Hale outclassed Matter
son and Llppy, beating the coasters 5
up and 4 to play. . Both Llppy and Mat-
terson were off form throughout the en
tire 86 holes. Lippy did not turn in any
score, while his partner's score for the
86 holes was 154.
Jack Neville of Oakland and Macan,
the northwestern champion, gave Legg
and Sawyer a close run for -honors it.
a 37 hoi match. Sawyer won the
matoh by getting tne thirty-seventh
hole in three strokes.
Today's play will bring the match
play to an end. The afternoon play
will start about 2:30 o clock.
Yesterday's results:
36 holes Evans and Wood beat
Davfs and Egan, 1 up; Evans 147, Woo.i
142, Davis 146, Egan 143. Sawyer and
Legg beat Neville and Macan, 1 up. 87
holes. Sawyer 153, Legg 147, Macan
147, Neville 165. Fleager and Kerry
beat Lee and De Vol, 2 up and 1 to play;
Kerry 157, Fleager 78. Last 18 holes,
Lee loo, De Vol 159; Stanton and Hale
beat Matterson and Llppy. 6 up and 4
to play; Stanton 75 (last 18 holes), Hale
148, Matterson 154, Llppy, no score
turned in.
Tonight he middle weBtem .and tho
Pacific coast players will be the guests
of the Waverly Golf club at a dinner
dance at the beautiful new clubhouse.
"Hie visiting golfers will leave tomor
row for Halt Lake, on the first leg of
their Journey home.
TODAY IS LONGEST
DAY IN THE YEAR;
SUN RISES AT 4:22
PILKINGJON CHOICE
PERSONAL TRIBUTE
. f
w ; . V.
7 V
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" ! V
W A
I 'fx y
t ' V n
A.J: BIEHLVILL BE
BRODOAn
PORTLAND TODAY
Man Under Sentence in Co
lumbia Orchards Co. Fraud
Case Was Deported From
Canada, Where He Had Fled
J. B. Filkdngton.
The election of J. B. Pllklngton of
Portland as president of the American
Association of Nurserymen, is consia
ered by his friends as a tribute to his
years of service In behalf of the asso
ciation.
Mr. Pllklngton Is generally credited
with having been the man who brought
the association to .Portland this year, the
first time it ever met west of the
Rockies.
The new president was not an active
candidate for the honor, but the senti
ment of the convention, was with him
almost from the start.
He succeeds Thomas Meehan, of
Dresher, Pa., who made ljttlo effort
toward reelection. In fact his jrlenas
Joined in making the election of Mr.
Pllklngton unanimous.
TRAGIC DEATH OF
CHILD RECONCILES
Allen J. Blehl, the only one of the
Columbia Orchards company stockhold
ers to stand trial, and who recently
Jumped his bond and fled to Canada, will
be in Portland late this afternoon In
the custody of a Seattle deputy United
States marshal.
According to the message received by
Asxlatunt "UnlteA States Attorney E. A.
Johnson, Blehl, .wh& was deported froni
Csnuda ,aa sn undesirable cltlsen by
Canadian immigration officials' a few
days ago, is being accompanied by his
bondnmen, who wish to surrender him.
The Columbia Orchards company,
headed by, A. J. DeLarm, was charged
with fleecing land purchasers of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in an ir
rigation land project in southeastern
Washington. Biehl was the only one of
the stockholders to. ever stand trial.
The government prosecution was
staged in the' federal court here last
December. It was a big trial, more
than a hundred witnesses appearing.
C. II. McWhorter and H. H. Humphries
were other members .of the Columbia
Orchards company who were indicted,
and who were expected to stand trial
with Blehl, pleaded guilty Just before
the trial commenced. Blehl was prose
cuted by John McCourt and in the face
of the overwhelming evidence of fraud
presented, Blehl was quickly -convicted
and sentenced to two years in the pen!
tentiary.
Pending appeal by his attorney, Wil
son T. Hume, Blehl waa allowed to re
main at liberty on $10,000 bond. This
bond was furnished by W. L. T. Skin
ner, his father-in-law, and Jacob Dler
nlng, both Seattle men.
Two weeks ago the United States at
torney's office learned that Blehl
had decamped into Canada. He had un
til June 8 to appeal and the appeal was
allowed to lapse. It is not likely that
he will be allowed any more time for
an appeal now, even should his attorney
ask for it, because of his break for liberty.
Blehl was recently divorced from his
wife in Seattle. In the transcript sent
to the British Columbia officials by
the United States attorney, Biehl was
charged with living with a well known
Portland woman, who was recently di
vorced In the circuit courts here. It Is
said that Biehl took this woman with
him into, Canada, but whether or not
she is returning with him today is not
known.
Parents of Little Girl Killed in
Vallejo Wreck Meet After
Two Years' Separation.
e) Ton may take it from the old
reliable almanac that today is the 4
e longest day in tne year, if it
e isn't it should be, for today is
the summer solstice. Whatever 4
a solstice may be is another 4
e question, but to all intents and
purposes it means mid-summer
and the day of the year on which
e tne sun would smne tne longest
were It not for obscuring clouds, a
Longest days are because the
e sun's rays are falling perpendlo-
ularly on the tropic of canoer,
while the sun is stationary on
the ecliptic for a day or two be- 4
fore going south again. That's
the law on the subject. 4
As a matter of fact, yesterday,
today and tomorrow are practi-
cally of the same length, and 41
there will be no appreciable
change, says Weather Director
Beals, for a month.
The sun would have shown to- 41
day for about 15 hours, had the 4
rain clouds not Interfered. "Sol" a
was due to rise at 4:22 and to -4
set at 7:39. 4
AMATEURS BUNGLE UP
CRACKING OF A SAFE
An attempt was made last night to
crack the safe of Lensch Bros, .dealers
in grain and feed, at 241 Front street.
by cracksmen who evidentry were scared
away. The safe contained about $200.
How the cracksmen entered the build
ing is a puzzle to the police. All doors.
windows and entrances were well
locked when the store was closed. This
morning a member of the firm found
an outside door open. The burglars t znhm'".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.l',3n
(T?nltd PreM Uil Wire.)
Vallejo,. Cel., June 21. The death of
8-year-old Helen Bandy, who was killed
with 13 others in the wreck of electric
trains near here Thursday, may result
In the reconciliation in Sacramento of
her parents, who have been separated,
for two years. Mrs. Neiae u witnereu
came here from San Francisco today and
made arrangements for shipping the
body of the little girl to Sacramento.
Mrs. Calla Bandy, mother of the child,
met the body at Vallejo and accom
panied it to Sacramento, where it is
expected she will meet her husband.
The 80 or more injured in the hos
pital here are doing as well as could
be expected. No additional deaths have
occurred, the death list standing at 13.
Little progress has been made in the
investigation into the cause of the
Wreck. Conductor Richmond of the
north bound car is still unable to make
any statement,
OFF
TRAVIS BELL FUNERAL
CONDUCTED YESTERDAY
The funeral of Travis D. Bell, aged 21
years, who died at' the home of his pa
rents at 3930 Sixty-third street, last
Wednesday, was held yesterday under
the auspices of the Arleta Camp, Wood
men of the World, of which lodge the
young man was a member.
Travis Bell, who was known nest as
"Petey" Bell, had been in the employ
of Moore Bros., contractors, for four
years. Previous to that time he was a
Journal carrier, having served for three
vears as that He was born in Olympia,
Wash., September 17, 1892.
ONLY ONE MAN IN EDEN
OF THESE Y. W. C. A. GIRLS
(United PreM Leased Wire.)
PoMrtnna. Pal.. June 21. Frank S.
Wallace, capitalist, philanthropist and
hrnthnr of Lieutenant-Governor Wal
lace, will be the one man at the sum
mer camp which the gins or me locai
T. W. C. A. will open Monday morning
in the Arroyo Seco, near here. How
Wallace will be accompanied by
Mrs. Wallace, who Is president of the
association.
KILEi E
SCALED BY CLERt
--WITH PARTY OF 3
Highest Point on North Ameri
can Continent Reached June
7; Expedition Delayed by
Ice Wrecked by Earthquake.
(United PrMt Li.d Wire.)
Fairbanks, Alaska, June 81 -Arch dea
con' Hudson Stuck and his party of three
were successful in reaching the summit
of the south peak of Mount McKlnley,
me nignest spot in jNonn America, iun
1. nrnrri!na tn a. mnir received from
the party at Fort Gibbon today., They
round tne hignest pesic on me comment
to have an altitude of 20,500 feet
The expedition left Fairbanks March
17, ' and included . beslds Archdeacon
Stuck, Harry P,,Karstens, guide: Ron-
ert O. Tatunv missionary, and Walter
Harper. "" ' .
Evidence of seismic disturbances were
discovered on the mountain, and at one
Vtlan It waa tlArmaarv to CUt A three '
mile trail through ice shaken from. on;
of tbe upper ridges, ' s , ,' : .
. Z.loyd nafpole Blghted. , V
Vrnm ti mmmlt tha flftSDol erected ;
by Thomas Lloyd and his companions on
the south peak in 1910 could be plainly
seen through field glasses
Credit for the success of the expedi
tion Is given by Archdeacon Stuck to the
guide, "Seventy Mile Kid" Karsteris, so
called because of his exploits on the
trail. Stuck remained at the base camp
. it. will raturn here in August
mi m tn nv York in October as a del
egate to Alaska to the general confer
ence of the Episcopal cnurcn.
jjioend oa Clear Day.
i 1 r a tha maaaam received at
AVWIUli',
Fort Gibbon, the Stuck party carried a
mercurial barometer to the summit of
the South neak and reacnea its aesunn-
tion on a clear day. This permitted the
reading of the angles of the mountain's
other prominent points, so that It was
possible to determine with accuracy the
fact that the highest point of all had
been reached. Water Doueo at xi.w u
grees. , .
i- r.lont1nr a It foot CTOSS and:
raising an American flag the rTe Deum'f;
was sung. . . .
-., . r i.i nt waii-hnnki is cred-
A lliMiinn uww " - -
lted with having reached the summit or
the North peak of Mount MCKjniey wuu
three other Alaskans in the spring of
mm rrv.1. nort- pintmed the honor ot
first reaching the top of either of the
mountain's twin peaas. :
- r. Cook's Claim. .
Trnr.,.nr TTerachel Parker of Brook
xt tt ni n.imnr Browne of Ta-
'w.nt nvar the Lloyd trail last.
. ,,, w,n driven back by a furious
bliward when within 200 feet of the
summit They had previously ie
two attempts to climb the mountain
v i-.ii .arrihad br Dr. Frederick
U v VI tiro ' , '
a Cook as the one he claims he went
over in September, iuo. vi. v.
tains that he was the first to reach the
summit of the North peak.
a t...nnn stuck In his messagei
fromcamp, stated' that there liftTT been
no mishaps during the progress of the
climb s
Snag Enters Woman'! Abdomen.
(Special to The ouroD
' Centralis, Wash., ' June 21 -Mrs.
John Aust. a resident of Curtis, was
badly injured when ber horse ran away
in the vicinity ot her home, overturn
ing the buggy. She was thrown into,
the road, a sharp snag penetrating her,
abdomen. Her recovery is still in douot..
Caruso Most Pay lor Trosseaa.
(United Pr r(d Wirt.) v
Rome, June 21. Enrico Caruso must
pay for the trousseau of Ellsa Ganelll.
who sued the tenor for breach of prom
ise, according to a decision of the Milan
court of appeals. The girl lost her case. ,'
but the court holds that Caruso must
pay ber for the unused wedding outfit.
15 1R rMEIH)
The official count of the votes of 15
candidates in the recent commission
election in addition to those listed yes
terday in The journal was completed
at noon today. Following is the count:
1st; 2d. 3d. Total.
a. K. Baker .... 967
Flledner ....... 85
Gerlinger 935
McMonies 1,845
Eschele 101
Boy 1,327-
X.iC-.:D -Xi2li-,
left the building by opening this door
from the inside.
The work was that of amateur cracks
men is the opinion of Captain Baty of
the detective bureau. They used old
style methods. They had attempted to
drill a hole in the safe door, place the
explosive in this hole, then cover it with
flour and clothing. The hole was al
most completed. No explosive could be
found. By the side of th safe were
found four sacks of flour and a bundle
of clothing. Detectives Coleman and
Snow took up. the Investigation this
morning.
William E. Campbell Is Aliasing.
' t (Salem Bureau of The Journal)
Salem, Or., June 21. Mrs. . Nettle
Foster of 804 Mill street, Roseburg,
has appealed to Governor West to as
sist her in finding William E. Campbell,
who drew his April pension at Olerida,le,
Oregon. . ,
Lewis 1,670
Wilcox 150
Alfred B. Davis 270
Ewen 87
Daggett ....... 115
Js. N. Davis... 264
Vaughn 517
Dana 4,424
Stoppenbach . . . 9,688
904
167
1,938
3,447
163
- J 40
455
512
229
456
105
158
522
526
5.157
5.039
805
27'3
2,357
3.991
278
431
885
516
365
659
164
208
740
535
2,677
514
5,230
9.283
642
2,198
2,lr,
2,698
744
1,386
356
481
1,526
1.578
Protect
Yourself
Ask for
ORIGINAL
a m
The Food Drink For All AgesHighly Nutrition! and ConTeniect
Kich milk, with malted grain extract in powder form-dissolves
in water more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training
athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids,
and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion.
Ask for" HORLICKS"-at Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains,
Don't travel without it Also keep it at home. A lunch in a minute.
In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convenient nutritious.
8,626 13,207
2,406 17,033
Boys Most Pay Up.
Eight boys who participated in plun
dering the store or H. w. Krupks, 1201
Clinton street, and the' Tvanhoe conf ec
tionery, Forty-first and Gladstone
streets, last Sunday, must pay $5 each
to repay proprietors of the stores. To
bacco, clragettes, gum, candy, crackers,
soda water and a small amount' of
money were taken in the raids. One
boy was sent to the Frazier sHme for a
month, ana the rest were piacea on pro
bation. Their ages range from 15 to 17
years.
US
Caesarian Operation Was Success.
Centralis. Wash., June 21. Drs. V. J.
Blckford and Lee Scaseyesterday suc-J
cessiuiiy penormea uie secona vaesar
lan operation ever performed In Lewis
reunty. Mrs. George Hill, or this city;
was the patient Both Mrs. Hill and
hpr 11 oound bov are dolna nicety. The
flfit nneratton of this kind lri the coun
ty was performed by Dr. E. O. ilouda,
SEATTLE; EDITORS! ENTER
DEMURRERS TO LIBELS
; r (United Pref Leased Whre.i
Seattle, Wash. June 21. A demurrer
to . the Indictment for libel returned
against the editor of the Seattle Star
was filed by Attorney John H. Perry' in
the superior court today, on the ground
that the Indictment does not constitute
an offense. The indictment tfrew out of
the publication by the Star' of a report
made by.jthe, jangoun$i.grBng.anj
the attorney for the Star contends that
this -was privileged ' matter and that , a
newspaper had. the right to print it and
to comment ufpon it,
Demurrers were also entered In the
cases of the editors of the Seattle
Times who were Indicted for alleged
anftUverl
Mr. L. C. Figg of Chicago, III., says, owing to
kidneyand liver trouble, he was so run down
that he had to quit work. Now-he writes:
"Last Spring I wa3 in poor health, my system
was run down and debilitated. Cause, liver and
kidney trcAible. I lacked energy and ambition to
do my work and felt that I must have a change
and rest, I was advised to give 1 '
Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy
a trial, I found it so effective that in two months
I was a well.man. 't cannot praise it too highly."
Lysander C Figg, Wychmere Hotel, Chicago, III.
tfryqwrfcMnfys fa il"affdthf f era nda ttornpf
good health is" broken down. The way to all kinds
of bodily ills is thrown wide open. ' Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has brought
welcome relief to sufferers for over 36 years, as thousands, testify. Uc and
$1.00 sizes sold everywhere by druggists. Write for free-sample to .Warner's
fTS rHim rkti 7
EHI EMI ElfLP u
sUMUAIVU J
if ; j
jL 3
1 MODERBOiiGLlSH
DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE
PRESENTEDBYTHE
OREGON JOURNAL, JUNE 21, '13
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presented with your choice of those three books. ..w.-1--,
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Certificates and..
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ityie or
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cloth; bopho
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Lqual to Aur S.
Is in plain clot
etB&tni, stnip
to joid and bUo.j
hao same ppr,
m Illustration!
but" all "
ot the
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era omltutl. (la
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Any book by aaU 820 extra for vot'nt.
a Ceatralla Physician, year a;o
JlbcJ o a. Socialist,
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