CTHE : OREGON tAILY, 'JOURNAL; ' PQETLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1913.
1 D I C ELOV DISAGREES
1SIWLAINT
Oregon Jferseys at "Chi.' V -
Chicago, , pet. 23. Chicago's t annual
dairy show opened,: Thursday; at ; the
International' Amphitheatre, . Union
Stockyards, i This year's show' Js ex
pected to eclipse all others of the past
John P.' Stump, of Monmouth, Or., Is
showing his IT head of Jerseys. ' : A
'..'.'Becker Appeal Continued.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 23. ArgTiments'
on the application of former Police
Lieutenant Charles F. Becker, convict
ed of the murder of Herman Rosen
thal.' for a new trial, were postponed
by ths clroult court of appeals today
until Us December session,
INEW WAN LAW-MADE
MlilNIAL BUREAU"-jSAY EARNINGS 00 NOT
BRIDE DISAPPOINTS HIM WARRANT REDUCTIONS
v a-" - , "... 1 in OTnrrrnirii riiSrr
UNDER
mm
Wit
,t'tV 'I,
'f-i- m a a as a k ai ar ak m
V (United Pre" Issued Wlre.l ' -
Hare ton, f enn Oct 23.-"FormlJig an
Acquaintance"' through . matrimonial
bureau,: followed 1y glowing love letter
SysterLH
unnton, ( ur., got
when I he reached
hia prospective, bride. Ml' Edith Klsh,
fair . In' Matter r of .' Cutting whytwood uotei at.
Refusing to agree, to the salary stand-
f nraUatlon.. fixed Xor city employes, tati w hlm,, He departed today with' a heavy
of MeAdoo, Ponn., a small Village 00 the
outsklrt s;o this elty. John demanded
the Engagement ring, which was handed
position to Selling-Six Rides
for 25 Cents. - ' -'7
IJn ho year has the Portland Railway,
Light A1; Power 1 company made 'more
ing that the system wee unfali, ln-J heart for Marlon. Iowa, where he says than 8 per cent on its investment1 and
mirtK ma i,aa. ItnMiM email " nne: Hinm I . . j- . . . . . . I ' ' a. ' -1 a. a
inucn a those holding email positions nls feCond choice" lives, whom he In.
liat trmt av-aYaa l.ha. -.11.4. thna knlrf. I . - M1 ... ' . .
,. ..,,r,.w ,,,y, 1 tenas 10 marry ana toen tK to una-
v;. a. tiigeiow, commissioner or.unance,
did not favor the standardliatlori Scheme
wnen iv came ud tor tuscusaion yeaier'
day afternoon. . fic had ottered several
amendments to; djus salaries, which
he thought were ttnfalr,' but with two
I exceptions, ,the amendments ,were voted
aown. " An ordinance adopting . tne ays-
tcm -will come up' for final action to
morrow- morning; . . '
It was remarked by one of the mem
bers of the council that he. could not see
why Cortmlssloner Blcelow should at
tempt to J nter fere. with the handling of
departments other than it own; in the
matter of salary revisions. - To "tnis
Commissioner Bigelow- replied that he,
under the charter.- 'was equally respott.
II III IK'I N RIK : 1 1 1 1 1RII -i
LUU OHmM UlbLUnL
many," years never- realised near that
figurs was ths statemenfof Wflllam J.
Hagenah,' expert appraiser for. the com
pany, this morning at a hearing of the
company officials before the, city; coun
cil. The hearing ,was to . determine
whether the company 'could 'afford to
sell six street car rides for 28 cents as
proposed by Will H, Daly; commissioner
of public utilities. Beyond listening to
tne various arguments no action was
taken by ths council.
, Included In the figures showing' the
valuations are the values of amusement
resorts owned and maintained by the
company, Including . the" Oaks, ths base
Louisa B,' Rosenthal Accused!
, in Complaint Filed by . Dep-
1; uty District Attorney.
United Frew Leeied Wlre.V
New Orleans, Uu, Oct 23. It was es
time ted this afternoon that. 32 lives! ball park and others, which; according
were lost and more than 200 Injured, to the arguments of Commissioner Daly
gome probably fatally, m a hurricane I and Blgelow, should not have been listed
which swept " Louisiana this E morning. I among the properties of the company In
slble as the one 'in charge of the d- Mt of the vlctlms, were negroes, living J connection with the earnings or losses
pariment .arxecteo, Dititnat iz. tne ciiy i. , .;."""- v, .- ' .
attorney could fix, it ititi' and the pro- Prtal list of the dead -by towns
vtsioH rmv.A ttnm th charter. ha follower Thibodeaux, : 7: IUling, ;
would :hav nothing. ftirther .-to d& with l?!m!n Madison ;$ , Abbey, I;
any department "but his "own, ;i 1 1 f --V'' sl"'f 1 i'ie
That mAtat vot.m mnMnm ft hnnnfn nrrl V
t lLtlll WILt CONFER : WITH S
two thirds - of ;the; employes are cut.
while' In extreme cases good sized rsises
are made. ' Commissioner Blgelow stated
that these raises were too high,' in. pro
portion to the cuts made In salaries Of
other mptesrs.-!';.r4-ft';i.).',V
i Upon the recommendation' of .the
chiefs of the fire- department it was
an reed that the three-sone system, -to-
of the company, each year.
, , Company Hakes Foint - -It
was pointed but both by Mr. Haft
enah and President Franklin T, Grlrf fith
of the company that air streetcar com
panics . owning - or : maintaining - such
properties always Included theee In the
valuation whAn mtltlnr nn Inventnrf
S P rnMPANY Hhfl IS of their holdings and operaUon cost
W WWII" .... . I ,ru .v,a, .h- n.rk. th.m..lvl
General Superintendent T. W, Camo
bell of tli e Southern-Pacific's Oregon
linns left for the south early today to
confer with President William Sproule
and Julius Kruttschnltt chairman of
ths hoard Of directors, a He expects to
getter- with the various classifications, " "l"cv,a'" J,th?tAm v.h
should so into effect. - It was left With i?' ?
5 the fire chiefs o work out final plans " " "" "n
for the establishment, or .tne nr com- :Z"fi,"""i 7" " Sa . ,
panies into their' respective nes.r "e,i-
Amonir th v salaries ; Commissioner -It 4s .probable that Mr,, Kruttschnltt
BlKelow wanted to have changed so that I wllI,b ln . Portlsnd either Saturday or
k. n,ii v.. mai im Via i Sunday.' when he Will confer with Presl-
were those of HatUe Turner and C It, dent Robert E. Btraborn of the P., K. &
Davie of the health, department ln the IV Jn regard to the executive depart
classification It was proposed to raise ment of the electrle line." r i, , . ' 1
Mrs. Turner's salary to $1260 s, year ln- R. T, Ouppy, chief engineer of the
stead of the present salary of 11140, 1 P. 3. 4 E., who retires November 1 In
and that of Davis -to J1H0 instead of I favor of F. L. Burkhalter. division en
$1320, . After much discussion the pro-1 gineen of the Southern Pacific, this
vision relative to these two People was I morning denied Tumors of s wholesale
adopted. The others to which he was reduction of the engineering staff. He
opaostd were adoptea over nts strenu- said after , November 1 all his menn
ous objections. , , ' - '-(!'; j , f would report " to Mr. urkhaTter and
Commissioner Bigeiew Intimated yes-lall the retrenchment rumor amounted t
terday that he was opposed to the infor-1 was that much construction would be
mation bureau now presided over by I rtiionttnii-rt rnr.tha vtm.r. in h ra.
miss jtvina - emira. e nas siaiaa i.iailsuraed In' the SDrlnff.
wren ine puaiuon I uten up ea mi
were; directly attributable to the earn
ings or me line -carrying passengers iu
these places, and had to be considered
In operating cost and chargeable to the
going -cost of lines.', .- , :l
Commissioner Daly - brought out tne
point that the amusement places In
cluded ' in the valuations and charged
to the operating cost and expenditures
were valued at a much higher figure
than that set forth In assessed value
tlon -according to figures gotten from
the county assessor s office.
The Oaks property, according to 'the
assessor's figure,'! Is valued at $115,000
for the land and $17,000 for the build
ings, a total of $142,000, while In the
company's estimate the value of the
land is fixed at $843,441, the value or
the waiting sUtion. etc., $7682, and the
value of the buildings at $171,681, mak
ing a total of $621,004, or a difference
of $379,004 between the assessed valua
tion and, the valuation set by the com
pany, says. Mr.. Daly. ; . ; --i. '::;-:
In these Instances where the parks
or recreation spot were outside of the
city the holdings were not held against
the cost 'm of city operation, but were
listed among those chargeable to inter
urban systems, :v-0: ,-"'a-'":
According to the company's figures,
rfraiva that hava hmtn 'Anara Mna- tha
budget Work he Will Sk that it be ellm- I -.nrlr train. Inrino- th. annttnar hava
ing 'been'pr" b orSnK President Strahorn's office..;; 4. ?! y value of the ompany .physical, prop-
some time1 ago. .-: VV',,,v ". . v U.'..... ' . - erty ana worsmg capital, oepiemper i,
The claBSlflcation and standardiiatlon SFAMFW's SflFPTY R I 11". w $12,284,487. as compared with .$11..
up for final adoption tomorrow, is very V,' " rAr-i tw r-7srl,1-W'- December 81, 1912: repro.
unsatisfactory to ithe employes at the '& PASSED BY.THE SENATE duclion cost tiew.of physical property
city halt thv eat-gina-.that . in nma V- .. . 1 snd working capital, September I, $14,-
cases favoritism has- been Shown. Dur- I "W.iwn rut Jr.i. 1 128. 098. as compared to $13,465,842 of
it.g the last4week employes by the efeqre tts ety bill, introduced : ty Senator La 1 December. $1, Xfl; present, value of
hava-called on the commissioners Indl- Foliette of Wisconsin, ' was passed --'by I physical property working capital and
IrlHtlM llv t,i. .Ddtaat n train at. trt IhAlti I . ' . .- ' . . ' I ln,anIKt. wain. i. Miln whliih la
: r- ir-.,, i tha iMnaTA. mis aiternoon. ;. . ; I -mo v.-ew... t.....-
the oneerence oeiween me.. per ceni
orofit ; and What was actually made
during; the year, , September , ;$1,404.
283, .compared to $17,733,629 Of Decem-
: ,iv- v vajy semaias rum," - w. ....
According to the figures the return to
the company on Its Investment after
payment of operating expenses, taxes,
bridge crossing charges and allowing
salaries "artl lo those of others,.- ;
HTViMw is -ir 4tnniV rf 1 lKns." During the past year, she said.
M I 4 HLrtx . Id jlOHUIUrUn'W.T:J mora than f per ent of the deaf -child-
I VVORKINGMEN'SBILL: .
: ;BY. WOMAN :SPAKER
red In the United States ' were taught
to speaK. ':-!-?rt ..
A detailed history of the efforts of
tlie various educators -who, have turned
their best.- efforts to the deaf was given.
The needs of Oregon were detailed and
tContlnued From Page One.)
It wasstated that the next legislature t0T depreciauon of property for fiscal
lawvpra 'that tha innaanir' vf th, . Kill i WOUla We SSKeu Q ma&e DOSSlOie Xne es- 1 VM, anH4nv..Tfina. 9ft haaaut M nraaant
! was. an ambition of Goyemor.West and tablishwent 'of dy- schools, throughout value of physical property and working
j was prepared by a commission of reli- tn' "uu wherever the- parents of a capital, September 1.-4.0$ -per cent as
1 able men. Mrs. Miller cast the only IsuTiicieut numoer oi near cnuaren maae I compared to 4.28 per cent December 31
aisseniuiK -voie wnen ine aaestion wai i ivmm - v. .mi. vecaner i mst. rear: . oasea on reoroauouon eosi
i ' ."?;,"';- ':'" .--',' ' 01 a s-year-oia cima, ana new of physlclal property and working
. LOui sa ' B. ,; 'Rosenthal, owner b f the
Elby company, in whose; offices V.H.
Johnson alleged he was assaulted ' re
cently, 'Is the, first Xc be prosecuted
under the law requiring firms receiving
more than 10 per cent interest on loans
to procure a license from the state bank
ing board. A complaint signed by John
son was issued this morning fcy Deputy
District Attorney Delch, and Mra Rosen,
thai is to appear before District Judge
Dayton this afternoon for preliminary
examination, -rtyXfc r;v"-. y
According to Johneon. who' is now a
collector for the Independent Laundry
company, he borrowed $67.60 from the
company about September; 10..' For this
he was required to procure a, note for
$88.80 from a -friend, which Included
per cent1 interest for 80 days on the
$67.60 secured. Payments were to be
made at the rate of $7.40 a week for 12
weeks. The Interest for, the 80 day
aggregated $21.30, ,
: At the time of the making of the loan
Johnson was employed on a calsry by
the Singer Sewing M8chine,: company.
Within a few days he lost his position
and when .the first payment came due
he could not meet Jt 'Whln 24 hours
the company, notified the, friend, who,
signed the note,- to make, the payment.
Johnson visited the place' and paid $3,
all he bad In the world, and told why
he could notneet the payment. Further
demands were : made on the maker of
the note and -eni October 19 Johnson
went to the office and paid $3, all he
had, s.Vv -V'; r ';
As the result of this visit the assault
charged against J.'B Fletcher, in em.
ploye of the company, occurred. Flet
cher was arrested and the records show
that he was discharged from custody
on October 21. It was alleged that a
blackjack was used in the assault The
aerense was mat Johnson was drunk
' Johnson rsaid 1 that .'the notei' from
friend was requested on the plea that
by that method the company would not
violate tne usury laws. The case wss
one of those reported to the-Remedial
Loan association, - now ' in process of
formation, and was referred to District
Attorney Evans by James Hamblen of
the association. , . .-
cussed In the -house of .deputies at the
Eulsconal convention todav. The Dlan
(proposed contemplated the unification
of the work through consultation boards
representing the various denominations.
- Secretary Burleson - of ths board of
missions, declined the Dakota' bls:ioprlo
yesterday, saying he preferred his pres.
ent work, and Archdeacon John P. Tyler
or Hagerstown, Mil., was Chosen in nis
place.; It also developed that announce
ment of the name of the Rev. - W B.
Capers as bishop of Spokane was due to
a clerical error and that the name of his
brother, the Rev. W. T. Capers of Phils
delnhla should have been, announced. '
I", The question of giving the negroes a
representative -In" the house of bishops
was referred , to a commission of five
bishops, fivs presbyteries, and five lay
men, .which win report in 191$. A plan
was. adopted for. pensioning aged clergy
men, li-orn utw to 12QQ0 annually. ..,
Blpruest' BatUeshlp Tried Oiit,
.! Rockland,'. Maine, Oct 23Oisttn
gulshed as the most formidable fight
ing craft m the world,? the new bat
tleship Texas today, began the first of
riciai trials over-the government meas
ured course of f . Jtockland. , . . ,,
. . - :
W. C. T.' r. fleets lo Brooklyn
t1 New Tork, Oct 28.-More than $030
delegates were present when the ninth
annual convention, of the World's
Women's Christian , Temperance Union
opened ;here' today, v The first session
wss. herd In Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
AMUSEMENTS
VATERFRON
T TRAGEDY
RE-ENACTED IN OUR
!T
i
put.
Plana fnr a jmmnalirn. frir fiirwi t I says that through oral methods of In- csnital 8.63 Der cent comnared: to 8.71
ipetuate the Parent's Kducatfonal Bureau tructlon. in the Up language, her chlld per cent December 31j based on present
were discussed this, morning, after a le now able to speak and understand al value of physical property, working cap-
f report on the past work had been made1 most as well as a normal child. ltai and intangible value or. going cost
i and the action of the committee- in v - ' 11 "' .' ot business Septbmber 1, 2.74 per cent
f chars of the bureau had be.n r.tifiart UIITDTA IP miDIICn - " , compared to 2.81 per cent n December
w- 1 w-m a . m n m mm m a. H mm a-a W m m m 14 ... -V
ithorlsKil tn ,,. "w"irt iv iinniiw , - i
MnTvTH' U ARM lTWt A tncr "veral points regarding
is w i ' i w 1 1 nil in i it v I the various valuations not understood
a. commuiee was autnorizca to sug
gest plans for securing funds for its
perpetuation -that, will report before ad-j
journment is laKen.
There also came up a discussion re
garding legislation to provide for ' the I
support by the rather, of children bornJ
out of wedlock, give the Child the neme"04 liav" recoghlsed Huerta or for with-
of the father and make the xehild a legal 1 drawing recognition now, out tne activi
MAflPRD DRflTUFRQ by the city commissioners President
IVIMLtnU DnU I ni.no lorlfflth hss Dromlsert to sunnlv addl-
(Continued From Page One.)
neir,st --i "r,"-;i.,';its ..v,w-.-.,v-,
The matter wss referred to the leg
Islstive committee.. " During this discus
eloiv -it Wss announced that the orean-
lxation bad a three-weeks-old baby girl
to find a home for, and' members were'
urged to aid the committee to find a
place for the infant
ties of its diplomatic representative, Sir
Lionel Carden, in Mexico City, continue
of such a nature as to threaten "actual
embarrassment to the Washington gov
ernment. - i
Anxions f or Xsterreatlon.
The membersm the diplomatic corps
In Mexico Cuy, it has. been wen known,
Griffith, has promised to supply addi
tional- data in attempt to clear -tip these
points.- Daly eays that he Is still hold
ing out for, six for- 25 cents streetcar
riaes. ; i ne orainance .wiii come up lor
final, action within a short time.
Interest., was manifested in tha -,1 were anxious for the United States to
ports of the various committees. Mrs Intervene in , the Mexican "situation, but
R. E. Bondurnnt of the dependent wld- '"rlt, tn xcept!on,of Sir; Lionel, who
ow pension bin committee, . reviewed ,d P1" tht he. did not think Amer.
the success of the committee in' or. Ican understood conditions therS, none
tablishlna- a widowa' nenainn hlii ! o expressed himself es to Imply
putting it into operation. - j International differences of opinion
- fix Committee Bepoiifcii concerning the wisdom of -Washington's
' mu' . ,TT . Tt0" "".''." noninterference policy.';- K:fu!i.:..f
The report of the stte fair committee , cpntradlctlon of published reports that
was made by Mrs. Harriet 1 Hendv. and tUm mw ion.Hm.nt hut Mimi.mini.i
Mrs. J.D. .Sullivan presented the report Ian -order eendlnr four battleships of the committee allowed only $12,000. Near-
A Via 4T.SS Hanta arliiAatlnnal la. 1...' .. at. ..a . .... lies I1A AAA Hia m. 14vn la nHt1 aa aaJ
BUDGKT KNIFE STILL BUSY
$50,000 More Cot )own , From
wears iaiumate.-iv.vi., ; l
Careful pruning by the budget eom
mittee yesterday resulted ln about $60,-
000 more being cut from the estimate
for Commissioner Dieck's department
and $5900 more from the: estimate for
ths health department ' The commute
had previously clipped ; $24,000 from
Commissioner - Dieck's ' estimate, and
more than $80,000 from the health de
partment- budget,'-' '.. .'"-r i . wvvM
. For surveys Commissioner Dleck has
asked approximately $16,000, but the
or tne parents eauestlonal bureau .--com. 1 Atlantic fleet to the Mediterranean sea
mmee. ims was signed by Mrs. : W. and .diverted them to Mexican waters !
-wiuiame, Mrs. H. C , Brsnsford, I was Voiced todsy by government . off i-
Mrs. H. R.. Albee, Mrs. EL A-fSesalonal elalsl ' It wss said tha warshlns Vlr.
snq, airs, j. jj. Bum van. It was after! ginia, - New Jersey. Rhode Island and
the reading of her report that the cam-j Nebraska were : assigned . to . service In
palgn -.for 'funds wss discussed, i ; y Mexican waters weeks ago to relieve the
ly $10,000 was eliminated for boiler and
elevator Inspection service as asked for.
Several thousands of dollars were out
from the estimate for changing danger
ous corners, cutting . down curbs, ex
tending sewer pitfalls and many others.
The committee is by no means through
In the report by Mrs. W.J. Hawkins. I vessels there "now. It was said the four j with ; Its work.!. As soon as the prelim
for the city parent-teacher circles, the vessels would sail for Vera Crux Octo-
alleges peculiar attitude of the school Der f
board before the aoDolntment of Sunae. . There were some 4ika ot Worry in
ihtendent . ! L, V B. Alderman - was com- administration ; circles ' concerning the
meniea on , ana , piamed. for- failure ' t meeung or ine momoers. or me aipio- I
extend the work to any marked degree, matin corps In Mexico City, scheduled to
. ine muiuae or nir. Alderman was hign-I iuay, s wmcu ii was expected
jy vuuimeuueu, nowever, and great hopes I !sbii vrvuuuinujr.
expressed. tw:- the coming jrear. ..,.,- o f r 'fi,f ''--''"' ' .feVf 7 '.-.;'''
jteporis rrom out ot towir.eirclee were Aaminisirauon is Apnoyea. '
. fr -JiT t w Ttiacfter Of Wich- 3 Washington, Oct.'Y 28. Cipher lines-
lnary ! work . Is finished the committee
will take- hp every item in detail in 'at
tempt to do more eliminating. '
0 , 4 1-- 1 .''-
PROMINENT MEN WILL ; .
.INSPECT ROAD WORK
'
With the Intention of securing criti
cism as to the efficiency of the methods
being pursued ' In the construction' of
,ia. o. vJinitea jirauv or aid uni r,p.iu.A at a . ,,
.iTuirti t o.i.....J.r.- a af ?" " T"" ' T". 'I. " l cimruiini i the Colombia River hlshwav. 20 nrriml
a tunni wi sr itsuau ivj. L Armn iri ITT fin i. i inriBV rannrtari r rvs Uav nan a.i...i , i . ,i . ' w- -
I Mrs. Clara-, K..: -Larsson' nf t,,;; : TJZm"mlZ.IT??? "ent Portland men have been Invited
Mrs. A. 'B. Itoviw JTSZL rr. "''""" "a Inspect tomorrow the camp at
W .... . - - ivm, ram Cviciuf VI DUM B JtD.UiBBUIHiHl in I I
it i4Uan ciarK of Clackamas
inson or Jennings liodge, and Mrs,
W. Evans of McMlnnvllla. In every case
the work done In the . past" year was
reviewed and the successes commented
upon. " ' t
Mrs -W, W., Usher of .Ashland. Or
presided at the morning session.' ' t
Papers Are Bead.
Yesterday afternoon's eesslon' over
which Mra A. Ving Wilson presided,
mas devoted for the most part to the
reading Df papers on - various topics Of
interest to the association . Mrs. rJ
Allen Gilbert talked on 'Spiritual Train
Ing in .the Home;" Mrs C; A. Ward on
".Modern Methods" of Educating Our
1 eaf ChUdren;", Josephine. Hammond ef
lined College on "New Lamps and Old;"
nd Miss Margaret Russell, , clad - In
ceremonial robes discussed the campflre
pirl movement. ,. , ; - .- '
The taut by ;Jlix' Ward on education
of deaf .children was the most lmDort-
unt talk of . Uie atfernMin, for' in. It she
.ruined the history bf teaching def
. 1 1 'Viren to speaks
rather r
than
to
Multno
mah Falls and the work being done, The
party, will leave the union depot at 7:60
ministration's attitude would remain r" ? V , ,'v,nin
.. 1 W jv u a, a v V1V.
Mrs.; Rob-j afternoon. It was denied, that Interven
tion was under ''consideration. The ad-
unchanged,-It was said, at any rate,
until after Sundays election. , It wa.
added that a statement might be Issue!
ncxi wees concerning reports or friction
The-men invited arei ' K .'
W. W. Cotton, A. S. Benson. -C. S.
Jackson, W. B. Feclihelmer, Samuel Hill.
between the United States and England. Broken S
Administration official. naM that .,.), er00111! Setter, Colonel Hofer, H. L.
r.." uu inm fuon du,v f, i ,t.-- -d- n ih... -u
I ...wva, v.a m., .w, uo,,, sit x., iVi, tfUIIII
i-oovert, jonn J
Paul Wesslnger,
Trowbridge, and
nd Llghtner.
b:rg1, ,n th"' KrJrtf&K
Darr8a1"';- iy --Jlv?..V,5-y-y Carroll,,' Hugh Hume, Pi
- ''nnSt ttW'CSra. wiliil '?.'!'' J. A-Curry, .George M. T
, Hucrtajl on t Evett Besign, i , Commissioners Holman a
Mexico City. Oct. , 23. President
Huerta- will not take the trouble to re.
sign before -running to succeed himself
at minoays. election. It was stated un
.Cbarlee Haas Slnkina,
The condition of Charles Haas, who
officially tedsy.- The k exlcan" nAnat . no.t Tuesday morning, is 're-
H,uucw:.,;idTo"c
nortVn that 11 faar-TtJTa r" himself in the abdomen. As a result of
Mm i atrHa fnvnn- 'iii!':' W deat" oI h, CU8i by a bullet
ins oirice to anyone !. un m,itui-lti..x ... ki..i, ..a.... . .
r daf 1 how aenmlnalv Inval .hi i' T l. '""'" a uwr'i)i muraer in
To an audience of 13 Jurymen. JuJse
Cleeton. attorneys, spectators and court
attendants, a tragedy was re-enacted
yestsrday in the trial of Peter Meeller
for second degree murder on account of
tne snooting of Charles A. Broddie on
August 83. Mrs. Minnie Broddie, wife
of the dead man, was the principal in
thev sene Deputy District Attorney
Hammereley took the part of the dead
husband and Judge Guy H. C. Corliss
assumed the rele of Moeller, whom he
ladefendihg.vi:.;.i,.-'v--. -,v
'At the direction of 'Mra Brodota
Judge Corliss, took ;the'C revolver which
was used ' in the fatal encounter and
assumed the position. In which she tes
tified. Moeller etooa when he Irew his
revolver.. She -' showed bow - she ' 'had
grappled with Moeller that morning, and
how , he had changed the gun from his
left to his right hand, finally shooting
her husband,. 'Then, she- demonstrated
how, she - had wrenched , the . revolver
from ' him. -L. .V-; . ''
This part of herv testimony had
drama Me' effect - on9 all who witnessed
the rehearsal of the tragedy, She-spoke
in a clear voice and 'only -.once broke,
down, when asked to identify a picture
of her husband Her ' testimony -' wa
gtven with 1 no Bhow of malice toward
Moeller. : ; - i v t-"' '.-'f.'-; '"
Her testimony was to the effect that
she and her husband had taken a glass
of'beer each With Moeller and that she
had left to put the baby to sleep.
While in their houseboat next to Moel-
ler's she said she heard the shot fired
by : Moeller which broke a , china cup.
This she said . frightened her. and she
returned, to Moeller's houseboat, . ;.j.'r-;
f ' ! ''.: i i n ii . an . i "i m 1 1 i',''-. '
. Health Board Declared Farce.',
In a psper entitled "Vital Statistics,"
Dr.- John F; . Worcester of Portland ad
dreesed the annual meeting of the Ore
gon Bute Homeopathic society at the
Oregon hotel this morning en the etate
board of health and the inefficiency of
its government. Hs roundly scored Dr.
Calvin B. White, secretary of. the board.
. "Last year,"., he said, "I stated -that
the medical and drug laws of this state
-were a farce and now 1 say even mors
strongly that the state board'of health
of Oregon la even a bigger farce, as It
Is at present; constituted, snd organr
'" . '; BEAT SALE OPptS TOBAT 1
EU I Lm$ 1 V ' llth and Xorrisea
' Phones Main 1 and A-J12S
IWV Nights Oct 25-26
Speeiei Price itatinee Suadsy 4, '
: "THE LURE"
Ete., $1. to 60c,. 8un.. Mat, $1 to SO?.
SEAT ALB OrBKS TOMOEROW
. MAIL oaEE8 riXLED NOW 1 '
3 Sf8S NEXT MONDAY
v. Speolal Prloe Xatlsee Wedaasday i
"THE RAINBOW";
:.A Sparkling Dramatte Cotnedy ; , '
ZTeninffi: Lower floor, 10. rows, $2, 13 rows
1.50.-Btlcony $1, TSc, BOc. Special price
mat. Wed.:- Lower floor $1.60, $1. BU-oar
76c, BOe. , ' ', f- . t
ii.-'. nfi'ii
nenryiviiu
BAKER
' TffZATftS
HALS S. A4S60.
Oh, I Baker. Mrr.
Boms of the Popular Bsker Players, 'fooljnt
All this week Oeorfe M. Cohan's
oiT-xioB-atncK 'WAOLoraroKO'' 1
rounded on the famous Chester stories. Makes
you smile Jut to think about It. Evenings 25c,
86c. OOc, 70c. Mst. Bat 25c, 60c. Mat Wed.,
ill-seats, 23c. Next week, starting . Sunday
matinee "Ths Bouse Seat Deer." . '-.,.
Broadway snd Aldar iimti
' -TTTiwqnalee VauSerlll rt
TEX SEHPEJfT OF TBI HOI
i ;.,;v,' 14 DANCINO GISLS 1 . '
- : SEVEN BIO ACTS , '
rf TH&ES SHOWS SAIIT - -
Boxes tnd first row balcony reserved.
- Telephones A-TM end- Main 46aa.
A
mm
ffowih and
Stark Sis.
WEEK' OCT. Sft-"-Lonr4 sad Onslow in -
"THE LITTLE WIDOW'
Jrloasi Mights, Ho and 8601 Matinees, any
-..'-.'',.':,-, .' aaa aos. -. . .
Columbia Theatre
);i:i."j..''i'.t'.''auth and WasMngtoa ,
- sfzoial . pasrssBES sertici '
;V.'"?.-, Bigger snd Better Than Ever. ' '
.'Feature for Bill Opening Wednesday;
4''4 -- .;:,"THS rH02E3r TRAIL" 1
A Thrilling Paths Drama of the Alaska Wilds.
;-:';: I0e ADMISSION 10s tr
v Ittii sir 1 n ,wraT AMO At-oeB I
"LOOK X-OB THE MOVTWO BEAU"
SHOW BCQZirS AT 12 M,
1:30 M.. 3:00 P. M.
4:SO P. M. 'M P. M.
7:30 P. M OiOO P. M.
flo JMore Pays
, Beginning of the New 'Era in Mo
j tlon Picture Theatricals
Mfs-Fiflci
ill - i,e --; A O AI. Wv
"Tess of the D'Urbervilles
The'rirst of a Series of Favorite Theatrical Stars In Motion-Picture,,
v-r.Verslona of the MOBt Popular Dramas of the Day. t - i
( -'r raiOESt ' iv-v. v
.'aloony 104.-J::;.
, " tawN floor 20.
Box Beats, SOcS May
Be Reserved fey phoning
Marshall eao or A-8087.
The Artlstlo American Actress
la a Regular Six Act
,".., r': -.Motion Picture of -.
....', . t . . ...... :. . -.- '," I
99
trBXTWBBX, BTART1S9 BTJITDAT.
MARY PICKFORD SSJSZfi
nr TKB BISHOP'S OAKasZAOS."
o
o
Table. Reservation's or Kew Year's Eve May Be Made Now
, HOTEL MULTNOMAH
'ANNOUNCEMENT ' :
, . : : . EXTRAORDINARY C .
'...'-'i'. .-:-,'..,v i nil IN I 11 11 .in iwi 1 11 . 1 1 1 .1 1 , II -yH V ' ' ' ''
-. , TTv ' , . '
, Monday, October 20, Entire Change and Style el ' ' '
A, - ' - Programing t - ' , T vt,
THE ARCADIAN GARDEN
- The Greatest Attractions Ever Presented in any , '
v? i Cafe in America -v . - . if.
irREFINED. AND SENSATIONAL -"f!
AlHstonVnd Truccb , " :;r
'International Dances, featuring Staircase Waltz; The Tango
' ' and Whirlwind, Texas Tommy. - t . -
- - 1 ' , ft Also " , 4 , ' ' i s
DeHalde and Edwards
Sensational .Dances, presenting' THE 'KISS WALTZ ' and ,
XAURA JANIS, Lyric Soprano , j
'5IONORE BRAMO, Tenor s- - '
THE FOUR MASQUERIA SIStERS V " : r -
w' and 1 - . -M o ;
THE HOTEL" MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA, under the !' '
-'' direction of .Herman S. Heller ' ' w, v
Entire Program During the Merchants' 50c Liinth, 11 :30
until t Km M., and Uinner and. After the Theatre V
H. C. BOWERS, Manager ''.' ." ' i.
' : LOUIS P. REYNOLDS. Assistant Manager.
i
.Vt-y.!,-,. ,,,
'.' -:.i;,,.,..i.i.if..i..,)iii amna i i.. ii.. .urn n '-
iiTaTL-iTfiod
1 k. a5:55jiA
' ' V ,- t :'.-i-M.-'l i ;. ... Tnr.TWH a iron J v . . .', If :? I'i I B-aa
I
T is not only on c-
count o 'good music - i ;
and cheerful su r - ;
roundings that . the - Im- '
penal Grill has established
its predominance but also
on account of the manifest -superiority
of its : well,
cooked, courteously served ;.
fOOd. ' , f'
' . ' , Luncheon
RATHSKELLER GRILL
'6ntertainmentC;x-
:, auring mncn, ainner
': and ; .after;;., the ;:tha-
'!-..;; aire.
.Zr.
m BPAKISH OBXTaktB CABTIttTAW
All kinds Spanish Cooking Best Wines,
Liquors and Peera Served. ' v
' 4U MORHISOMT. ': V
ivv wear- miss Kutn
V'iS Blgelow in - her :;''.!?:
new- son hit
'4i'i','VVith - the ' entire
.;.':;'' AMERICAN
-. .vV -' BEAUTY - REVUE ''
, "THAT TlNKLINCt ' '
I '.". l-UU TUHV.-,!f;.c...
RHODE8,
the daintiest of (-
lAlrttes, ru, --'.iK'Wft'iViiv
..,,,1.5,. , AU0 tns :vi" y..-M,:t,
A t, HOTEIj ORKOONr ;i
- 'wft.'
, ' 6IGN0R PTETRO
marino
,','. ''.;(.. Conducting,':1 C
Merchant's 7 f
Lunch
' 11 ' , ' ' ' 'i m s-i i f , ' " ' j u i it, r . ( , -j. '
Here s Keal Lnjoyment
.1 asSaaSaVBSaVsMSBBataSBaMBBBSaMSfaHaeSSaW ' ' -MSSlSaSaBSjBaSBa-aS-SSSSB. V . ' SSJSBSSSBaSBBBaSt-BBSSSSBaiBMS '
For Your Lunch Hour
;Food( cooked , as you want, it-r-tasteful
' dishes ; that .tickle your palate hot
dishes piping hot cold dishes proper
ly cooled. You'll soon learn what day' we
serve your favorite dish. Luncheon daily
V
50c
"' : i a'.'-'
if'
v
J J ! 4 '
9 ' -etW
ii'..v-i".Ta
Morgan Bldg., Broadway and Washington
Health and .Weight Restored
., When food could not be rftaineo on ths
stomach, her family physician prescribed
, Duffy'e Pure Malt Whukey, and now Mias
Kitty Howard thanks this wonderful rem
edy because aha can eat heartily, and it
. has increased her weight 35 pounds in
aix month's time. She says so herself t 1 ' -
. "1 was directed by my family, doctor to
; take a tablespoonfuf of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey before meals In a little water
with sugar added. Before taking your
wonderful preparation, I tould ' not eat,
and. when I did. I could not keen food on
t my stomachj but thanks to Duffy's Pure .
aInti lUkl.t... I ... . . .A ( , , , . ,
.nun nujr, i iu now est nearuiy ana
I have increased over. 35 pounds In weight
in tne t past ; six inontns, wmch is ' the
length- bf tlme l have been takinsr Duffv's V
: ' Pure Malt Whiskey, I now weigh 143
J: pounds, and I attribute -my recovery of ,
1 healtlTi and weight to. Duffy's Pure Malt '
:.vt , Whiskey."rMiss Kitty Howard.. 290 Til.
MISS ,K. HOWARD . lary .Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. , ;
will bring healthy glow to the pallid cheek, give new energy to the faltering
limbs, strengthen and invigorate the weary body and throbbing bralnt reani
mate the vital organs and create a new supply of rich, red blood. It makes
the bid feel voune and the you n e strone and vigorous -v
Prescribed by physicians, used in hospitals, and recog.
nlzed as a family medicine everywhere. . Thousands of our.
patients,. both men and women alike, who have been re
stored to health and .strength; extol Its virtues as one of
the world's greatest tonic stimulants and .body builders.
It is sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers at 1.00
a large bottle. Medical bookie and doctor's advice free,
if you -write .. -
The Duffy. Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
'
- I, ifJTS.
V
'.''.' ' (' : ' '.. '." -' ',:' K