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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1913)
''.'It. KIDT OF HAIR 15 LATEST FEATURE I 1 ur.l Sheriff Thompson oil Stand Is Subjected to Grilling Cross Examination by Jeffrey. mm" '" :' t ' V (Special to Tba Journal.) St. Helena. Or, Nov. 8. When the trial of John" Pander, accused of the murder of Mm. Daisy Wehrman and her child, September, 111, was resumed this - morning, Sheriff Thompson grain took the witness eUnd to further, undergo .'"cross examination by Attorney John A. Jeffrey. Hie attention wa called to, his statement made yesterday that one of the airs la the hands of the corpse j was black, and he was assaa u no na since examined theaair. He said that he had and that be Intended to teatlfy that one was not black, but was darker than the others. The hairs were Intro duced si aa exhibit by the defense. "Was John Sierck, the 2S-year-old " son, of lira. Elisabeth Slerok. present at ' the lnqnest bald September 1 was the , next Question. ? ; "No." ' "Was this before Blerck was eozn mltted to the state insane hospital r ' rraa.?-.4, .:. --" A ''... -'..'v W there a mm crew near?" J, 1 j not know.". The witness "was next directed to the arrest of Pender at Independence by the questioner. "Did you sea Pender at Independence, September 1ST - ir' -Y.-Yes." ' ' ' " -tiaw ma i'o ii hsDoea to be there V -I went after him. I heard ue had Ml rY.t a. ticket for -there." To) the question: "Who was your In. torment!" the state made objection and a Ions argument over It admlsslbllty lol lowed. The court sustained the ob jection. The witness then told of ar resting the defendant in a cigar store 1 and bringing him to peruana. smstalnea Objection. " "Did you buy a ticket for Mmf he Taa court sustained the objection Of 'the district attorney to the question and it was unanswered. The question a to wh&t JPender . said wnen arrested was also not allowed br the court on the ground that it was not proper cross ex- emination. '- - The witness was made to detail the circumstances attending the question- - Ing f Pender the evening he was brought to Portland, la the officer of Sheriff Stevens. He said that the ex -emlnation, which was conducted prin cipally by Detective livings, lasted about three hours. Asked as to the at titude of Iievlogs, Sheriff Thompson aid:--;::i;v..v-'. - " ' ' . "It was conciliatory He did not In sist on answers to bis questions." ' - There were some suggestions of third degree methods. At this point Judge lUUn admonished that at this ta- of ' the case the term was not consistent with orderly practice. . . Sheriff , Thompson repeated that the '. defendant . was told that any thin lie might say would be used against him, the witness was than asked questions . regarding the trunk found In Riley and Hasson'a cabin and the broken claw hammer, with which the trunk: la thought to have been opened. The ham tner, he said, was found by him on the : kitchen table where he replaced it after examination, v - As to the tare of the trunk. while la his custody he had no knowledge that It had been tampered with. On, . redirect examination . Sheriff Thompson cwld that Biley said, w' have no broken hammer, that's Pender s ' hammer.' , - The closfn o: yesterday's tosUmony . la the trial was marked by a dram Ale . incident-In waicH the defence sought to render n tellln blow to tha e'reutn stantlal case I uilt Up by the slaw. : . On cross v, examination of Sheriff .Thompson he was asked If any hairs had been found In the clenched trip of the murdered woman at the time the ' bodies were found. "We, found three light colored hairs ' in ber right hand and a dark one In liar left," he replied. , "Why did you not testify to this In the first trial of the defendant? '( was not asked the question.' " The hair of the defendant Is black. It was explained by Attorney John P. Logan for the defense that they had ' only a few days ago been made aware Of the existence of tha hairs. , 4 "Did you ask Dr. Flyna to come hare and testify regarding the hairs?" the sheriff was asked further. - -No, was the reply. The prosecution does not attach any importance . to the hair incident, and say that It will, when fully explained, prove a boomerang. . ; Detective Laving, who took an active . part In gathering evidence la the case, said after court adjourned: "We made . a careful Investigation, which resulted In the conclusion that the light colored , hairs were thoae of Mrs. Wehr man's . murdered child, which was found reit- lng In tier arms, and that the other one was from her own head." The testimony adduced yesterday waa In the main a repetition of that Intro duced at the former trial,, over one year ego. Sheriff Takes Stand. On the stand Sheriff Thompson said that he was first caused to look with suspicion on tha defendant by the pres ence of three scratches on the left side of bis face and two others on his neck . and. Jaw. The defendant appeared, he -said, to be nervous and asked him aeveral times to be excused from fur- ' .ther attendance so that he could go .home and care for his chickens and cow. The next tim he saw Pender was at the Inquest at Bt. Helens when ,he was present at a conference between 4he district attorney and tha defendant. Pender he said appeared nervous and 'anxious to get home. He attll bora - the scratches on his face. He again saw .Pender at Portland, September 16, in, the of floe or former Sheriff Stevens, when the defendant ,. wan in custody. , The defendant waa !toid at that time, added the witness, that If he wished to say anything it jnight be used against him. "The - defendant knew that he waa charged with , murder," aald Sheriff Thompson. I cannot recall much of the oonveraatlon on that occasion. De tective Levtnga naked the defendant aa to bia movements about the time of the murder; and I put in a word once in a While. Tne defendant seemed to tell a straightforward story." , raaentory .. Qnesfdosed. ' . On ' cross examination the dafenae sought to bring out that the witness aa more Intent; on convicting the de fendant than in bringing out the full truth. "How Is it that your remember the things against the defendant rather than those In his favor?" he was asked. . This question was objected to by Dis- trict Attorney Tongue and long t wrangle by opposing counsel followed, j it terminated wltn a reminder from J udce ICakin that the attorneys were vi rani on improper conauct. i in the chain of circumstances forged V ' THE t:'K'y V CARRIES ITS POIMT , ' 1 .' ' ; in -i in hi ji ' r" United Sfa-htfrin Case Of: Strikes. (Catted Press Isied Wire.!.- ,,: Seattle, i Wash.. . Nov. S Industrial unionism, championed by the railroad workers in the metal trades department of the A. F. of Z. scored its first vie tory in this year's labor congress when nmtea action in strikes was favored by vote of 1J13H to 109614. ' "Wall, we gave you a good fight, any. way," declared J. F. Valentine of the Molders' union, chairman of the law committee of the department, who led the fight In favor of individual action in strikes. The proposition pushed forward to vie tory by the solid delegation of the Ma chlnists' union, was that strikes may be called upon the vote of 75 per cant of the International unions, or two- thirds of the members Involved. This will force the. remaining unions Into line. If they do not accept the edict or the majority of the unions they will do ousted from the metal trades depart. ment, It la also provided that no single union can reach an agreement and send Its men back to work until all of the unions nave secured a settlement. ' by the state as connecting1 the defend ant with the murder the two strongest links are a copy of the ldora Herald of Eldora. Iowa, and ;a package of clothing left by a Mrs. Bates In the neighborhood mailbox which were found In the Wehrman cabin Rafter the dis covery of the crime. It Is claimed that these could have: only found their way In the Wehrman. home 'by the Instru mentality t tha defendant, . HARVARD DEFEATS PRINCETON WITH A SINGLE FIELD GOAL (Continued Prom Page One.)' est in the east, and It also showed great open field work. Lnv'i kicking was the surprise of the game, and he almost evened the score on several oc casions. . r ' Thousands of Persona Doured into Princeton for this afternoon's same. fine. dal trains arrived here at 21-minute in tervals rrorn New York and thousands of other enthusiasts came by automobile xrom Philadelphia, Wilmington, Balti more and other nearby cities. The Har vard team ruled a 10 to 6 favorite In tne petting. . Sain Hakes Tield Slow. The Harvard team arrived on the field at 1 o'clock. The Tigers appeared at t&z o clock and were given an ovation. An early morning rain slowed up the neia oespne tne ract that it had been covered with several inches of stmw. There Was no score made In the first period. Btorer of Harvard kicked off to Strait, the Princeton fullback, who carried the ball S3 yards before ha was downed. Ijaw punted to Harvard's 40 yard line and a half doaon exchanges of punts followed, Princeton finally gain ing ma oaii on us to yard line. Strelt then gained eight yards on two bucks and Baker added eight more. The Tigers then attempted a forward pass, but It Xallgd. Baker tried to kick a field goal front: the (0 yard line And he also failed. A heavy rain - set In at this stag of the game but the play continued. v 'After Lamberion had.relisvMl Hhm who suffered a, wrenched leg, another cmui oi punts loiiowea. men Strelt gained ten yards In two tries. Baker failed to register a gain and then attempted to drop-kick a goal from the 3 "yard line. He missed. The period ended without a score, Princeton hold ing the ball on Harvard's 38 yard line. Pield Ooai Is Scored. The second period opened with Click of Princeton gaining six yards on a quarterback run. Strelt could only add three more, and Harvard gained the ball on Its own 19 yard line. Hardwlck punted to Midfleld and Strelt gained two yards. Law then attempted a punt but It was blocked, the ball rolling toward Princeton's goal. Law and Pennock raced for the pig skin but it was recovered by the Tiger halfback on Princeton's 20-yard line. Law punted and Logan made a fair catch. Then Brtckley bucked the line for five yards and Princeton was penal ised for off-side play. Brtckley then scored a field goal from the 25-yard Una Tha ball was slippery but he ex ecuted a perfect kick. . Baker rambles, Steoovars BsJL Baker kicked off for Princeton in the third period and Harvard recovered the ball on Its own SO yard line. Pennock was unable to register a gain, but Storer went through for two yards. Hardwlck punted. Baker fumbled the ball but re covered It on Princeton's own 20 yard line. Law kicked the ball out of bounds and the Tigers failed with an attempted forward pass. Hardwlck then punted and Law returned the kick. Harvard was penalised for holding and another exohange of punts followed. Btrelt gained 10 yards on two tries around right end but Glide lost four yards. Baker failed to register a gain and the ball went to Harvard on downs on its own 35 yard line. . Another ex change of punts followed, the ball being in Harvard's possession at the end of the period. Drop Kick Xs Blocked. In the final period Harvard secured the ball on its own seven yard line. Brtckley was unable to reglsted again and Hardwlck kicked from behind the goal to Harvard's own 26 yard Una Strelt gained three yards but another attempt through the left end failed. Baker attempted a drop kick fr.om Har vard's 85 yard line but the kick was blocked, Harvard gaining the ball Hard wlck punted poorly and Princeton re covered the ball on Harvard's -28 yard Una Strelt plunged through center for two yards. Baker attempted a drop kick but the ball bounded from his hands and rolled along the ground. It was re covered by Harvard. v At this stage of the game Mahan re placed Hardwlck and Trenkman replaced Strelt. Brtckley made a sensational gain of 20 yards and an exchange of punts followed. Harvard recovered the ball on its own 44 yard llne Brlckley gained two yards, but Mahan punted out of bounds. "Stew" Baker replaced Click. Law punted to Harvard's 45 yard line, Harvard being; In possession of the ball in mid-field when the game enaea. Escheat Procesdlags Betrun. . To escheat the estate of John Wlf ginat who died November 7, 111. to the state, proceedings have been commenced In the circuit court agalnat Valdemar Udell, the administrator, by James Wal ton Jr .... reDreanntln nnrnr Wi.,1 Wlcaina if tote is . r.. have left $688,44 belonging to the estate! which the state seeks to iur. " No relatives could bo found, i ' Journal Want Ads bring results. V 1 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL , - ...... I ... . ... . : LOCAL BUSINESS Merits of Claims for Reduction i ExplainedvJjy . A,. H. ;Devers of Portland, s As a part of a nation-wide campaign to secure one-cent latter postage many business menof the city are Joining- the National One-Cent Footage ' association, an organisation which haa as Its avowed ;,...;,!.. .'.';.s ;'.iVV".;.:"; r" . "".'.1 "!",:: t ' ' l",'" JV " "VvJ NG IN CAMPAIGN 1: COPEfiSATIOM AGrS purpose a propaganda for "the tower rate, with a ;vlw Of providing automat,Io, In It Is said bills authorising- the :reduo- suranceWalnst accWents, t or the em tion will be Introduced at the nexVsea- ployes in the more haseMou Industrie. slon 'Of consreaa' A. H. Devers. president of Ciosset Devers of this city, who is taking a prominent part in the movement , m Portland, declares that the business men of the country have -been entitled to a lower rate on postage for many No concerted effort has previously been made to secure it," he says. "The National One Cant Letter Posuge asso ciation has now taken up the work and has several thousand members scattered all over the union. This association baa for its sole purpose, the cutting down Of the present exorbitant rata on letter. Postage. - V, '- ry In 1843. letters or one-hair ounce or less, were carried between New Tork cltr and Buffalo, a distance of fewer than 600 miles for 35 cents. Similar hirh rates nravaUed elsewhere. The act Of March , 183, established the two cent rate which Is still In vogue, despite ins xaot nit vu poaroiiice aepeximem makes enormous profits from this class of mall every year. ' ' Plgwas Are tjnoted. ' "In 1812. over .500,000,000 pieces of first olass mail were' carried by .lie postofflce department, " The cost of handltag and carriage, according to the department, was about 1100,000,000, The revenue collected was about 170,000. 000, leaving a clear profit to the gov ernment of about $70,000,000. Business men of the United States are being required to pay this exorbi tant profit, furnishing the department with a large yearly surplus over the cost of its service. It was never in tended that letter postage should pay I protlt The policy of the depart ment, as entuned by the postmaster general, still continues to be that cost of service rendered shall be paid by J each ,claBa Of, uaers of the malls, and mac only cost Snail DO collected from 1 any class. . . : . I At the present rate, the department I Is recelvlna; on first-class mall a rev-1 enua of over 84 cents per pound, eo.ual I to visBP per ton, making a profit oil in; ot ment and concrete work, manu ti per cent. First Class mall supplies I facturle of chemicals, lumber, mineral under 14 per cent of the total tonnage I or tne mails, yet it. is required to pay I 75 per cant of tha total revenue. It has I been clearly demonstrated that One-1 cent letter rate wiu amply pay. I Support Zs attested.; I The National One Cent Letter Post-1 age association Is conducting an aotlva 1 campaign to secure this lower rata Many business firms In this city are al ready affiliated with this organization, and I hope that more Will join as soon as they learn about, the unreasonable charges now being made for carriage of letters. The association has its head quarters at Cleveland. Ohio, because the Alriif tva rflrt- . l!v. In 4h a. ixr 11 Charles Miem Burrows Is president Of the association and George T. Mc- Intoah. In addiUon to belnar ecretrv.l treasurer, is managing the campaign. "Personally, I urge every business man to affiliate himself with this or ganisation. . It means that letter postage will be cut in two a soon as the battle for one cent letter postage Is won. We have everything In our favor, and there ' Is no reason why we should not secure one cent rate at an early date.' ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ERSHIP LEAGUE L 01 Wlth the election of John L Schuyle-idltlonal man as president, organization of thai Oregon Publlo Ownership league was I partially perfected at a meeting held at (18 Commercial bluck last night J. B. Stilwell was chosen secretary. The Oregon Publlo Ownership league stands for the publlo ownership of gas', electrio lights, telephone and streetcar lines and a system of voting by mall. Voting by mall is entirely an original Idea with the president of the leaarua Mr. Bchuyleman. who proposes tper- mit voung by mall undw i TJyTtem S rrsch UMd by bWUM ,n "It IsprlmarUy for the convenience of tra.vellna- tnn mnA .M tlJT.? . . r a r w DVUUIir man declares that at the last election only SO per cent of the voters presented themselves at he polls and the Injus tice of allowing such a number to rule and govern the entire country is ap parent. ? At its meeting last night the league alao endorsed state life Insurance, an eight-hour law. free water for every home up to 6000 gallons, and a muni cipal free" medical and dental depart ment. The league will meet at the publlo library Tuesday to perfect or-! ganlxatton. HIS MOTHER DYING, BOY RUNS AWAY TO THE CITY in Oakland, CaL, Nov. S.- Fearing that hla wife will die unless their missing son Is found, a she is lying at the point Of death, constantly crying for her boy, Peter j. Byrne, a prominent man of Sacramento, Is conducting s state wide search by means of tele grams and detectives, for Thomas Byrne, 17, who ran away several days agO.: ''...i. 1 : -': i The father la prosecuting the search In4the bay cities. ' Last night he spent in Oakland In a fruitless search as- slsted by the police. Today he want to San Franclaoo to seek his son there. ; Tho missing youth told friends that he was going to ' the bay cities when! he left Sacramento, V Cleaned Teeth Without License. Charged with having cleaned A, CT. U.VS license rJohg Tcotter w arVeed i,iii.lsea rSliM?? Judge. Bell next Thursday. Dr. Jean Cllne,a member of the state. dentistry bosrd. signed the complaint ...,' I .. rrinre Runs Over, Kills Girl. Pottedam, Oormany, Nov. 8 An auto-, mobile driven by Prince Frederick Leo-I the plan suggested had been followed poid of Prussia ran over and killed alby the Dock Commission with excellent 4-year-nji girl nar nr today,-, " ' H)RTiANi3 SATURDAY MEfi ALL f.TAY BQiEFiT BY Law - Broad. Enpygh to Include y Every -Industry at ' Which Human's Work. . .V r.' ..J - (Salem ' Bnreaa of The Journal.) Salem, . Or; No; . Every,1 Industry m the state may reipV the. benefits of the workmen's compensation act iObe employers so desire. The act wasdrlwn but it la broad enough to Include every Industry In which 'men and I women are em ployed. There Is this variance In the opera tion of the law: The employers en gaged in hazardous Industries are sub jeot to the law unless they elect to stay j out, while other employers not specif. Ically mentioned in' the law are not In cluded in it unless they elect to come In. It Is provided In section Si of the not that any employer and his work men encaged in works other than those defined In the law may accept the pro vision of the act and become entitled to Its benefits by filing with the com mission their written election to that affect - - , . - ' - ..Hazardous occupations to which the I law particularly applies are factories, I mills and workshops where machinery lis usea; printing, electrotyplng, photo, j fen graving and stereotyping plant where i wmm j . wm. ,uuuw uim it naoea, mines, wens, . (as woras, waiwr works, reduction work, breweries, ele vators, wharves, docks,' dredges, smelt ers., powder works, laundries .operated by power, quarries, engineering works, logging, lumbering- and shipbuilding op. orations, logging, street and lnterurban railroads not engaged In Interstate com merce; buildings being constructed, re paired, moved or demolished; telegraph, telephone, electric light or power plants: rauroaas not engaged .in inters m com' marc a, steamboats, tugs and ferries. , . fhnploysM Are Divided. Employers' are divided Into two olssse. Class A includes electria light nd power companies, telephone and tel- e graph companies, railroads and street railroads, water works, mining; of all lands, logging and lumbering operations, quarries smalUng and reduction works. snip Duiiaing ana steveaoring, stone crushing works, grain elevators, Ice fao- tones and cold storage plants, general construction works of-all kinds,-includ- lng excavation,' erection of structures and crocking and repair of same, grad- waters, rope, and, cordage, fireworks,! pulp and paper, paper ;boxes and bags, cement And furniture. wood e w6rking plants of all kinds Including cooperage. packing houses, powder works, Iron, steel and metal works, foundries, brew. erie. works, oil works and cereal U1U'B ... I "- ' . . Viass u lnoiuaes -suj xae omer la dustries subject to the net. . By tiling written notice with the In dustrial accident commission by Novem ber II employers may elect not to come under the act, If, they do pot file such notice by that datei under the interpre tation given. the law by the commission, they become subject to the law, and re- mw wbJse thereto from year to year ??. lMat LJ2fJ? J"??e v 411 J" """"" " given to the commission, of an electlori to cease contributing to-, the Industrial accident fond. Employes of employers who come Un der the act have until December 1, under the commission's -: Interpretation, In which to elect not to come under the act- law's Operations. . ' The ' law created an Industrial acci dent fund,, far which the stats appro priates $60,000 aa a nucleus. The fund Is continued by. contributions from the employers, the employes and the state. employers coming under the law are required to retain from the wages of their employes coming under the law a sum equal to five-tenths of 1 per cent of their wages each month, and In any event at?eat 35 cents each month from each emnlove. Thla mnncv. said an ad- sum equal to six times the total amount retained from the employes. must be paid by the employer Into the industrial aocldent fund. Employers in class A continue to make such payments until they have Pld In per cent of the amount , of tD,lr n&mU payrolls, and employers In cUm b continue to make such pay- ttent untH they have paid In 1 per f1,t otJ ra.0UJlt of snniial pay- rclls - Thtat then pays Into the fund amount equal to one-seventh of the L1 from tb Kernodents; no further SS?" IA Ll1" fh. aw wui urn am cui ur an inaeiinite ' . But if hoddent. occur. InMUMIlM Tialfl ail , A Injured workmen, then the payments mast be started again. This applies to the Indt-, vWual employer In whose plant the ao cldent' occurred. If he is a class A employer, the payments continue until the three par cent of his annual pay roll is reached again. This provision, is for the benefit of the careful employer. It offers a strong Inducement -for the employer to put every safeguard around his employes, because the fewer the accidents the less he will have to pay in to, the. accident fund.." .. " -Provisions are made for an employer has'under .wTor to chang: be has elected to stay out, by giving the proper notice. ' . . . Insurance is provided for svery sort or industrial accident, from fatal! ties to the loss. of a finger or a toe. Provision is made for tlOO funeral ex penses and 326o first-aid expenses, in addition to the regular Insurance allow ance. The maximum Insurance that can be drawn Is 6&Q' taot'.y.'vr;jy, INQUIRIES COMING IN : . REGARDING BOND ISSUE Inquiries r regarding ;: the' -f i,260.000 bond issue for the. erection of Mult nomah county's share of tha Interstate bridge voted last Tuesday 'are already beginning to come In. Frank B. Riley, chairman of . the.. bridge . committee, turned over to the . county commission ers a letter from the Harris Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago asking for .de- tailed Information regarding- the bonds they will be issued. The commissioners Ordered the -lnformiUlon sent to the bank. Jlesry Teal wrote to the commission ers, auggestlng that ; It would be s good ' policy to . have . the 1 bonds, sub mitted to . a Competent firm of attor neys tnat tneir validity smignt oe ce termlned beyond, doubt, lls said that results. $ EVENING, WQVEMBEB - $. WKE OFFICIALS SAY . : OyiE'HE EXPLODED Foreman Gamble Carried Out i Badly Injured. pV : ' s i rtperttl to xhe JnaraiU ' Cantralia, Wash., Nov. n Coroner Edward Newell returned to Cantralia to day with evYuUer account of the explo slon at tha Pennsylvania' mines ; near Mineral Thursday nieht which resulted In the death of three men and probable ratal injuries to three others. ; The three victims are Ed Harrison, an American: J. O. MaEovlch, Slavonian, and Michael Keating. cv;v..tfL-vvr,,;;., .j The explosion occurred In a. mine pocket off the main tunnel In . room No. 14 nearly 2000 feet from the mouth of the mine. A wall separates No. 14 from No. 13 and there were men working on both aides of the wall, but the min ers In tha latter room were uninjured. Tha. owners of the mine have denied that gas caused the explosion, assert ing In proof of their - contention that there, was no Xlr and that neither the walls nor .the wrecked timbers' of the destroyed portion of tha tain bora, any of tha usual marks of a gas explosion. The officers say the aocldent was due to a premature explosion of a blast. The explosion was not heard in the main tunnel at all. A few moments after the catastrophe D. H. Gamble, the xoreman, made bis way Into the room where the explosion occurred and car ried out the bodies Of the three vie tlms. '''''':. v:::"''i!::i''"''- - He also rescued the three Injured men. . ..?.: j;. . . GEM BAPTISTS IN Association Has Membership 'of 1000, Including Those r ;tpt Portland Churches. .v (Special to The Journal.) " "'; . k Monmouth Ori ; Kov," l.--Tbe Oregon Association of German Baptists . has been holding Its annual convention at the Salt Creek church house in Folk county this week. Delegates front sev oral sections have been In attendancej and the greater number -are German speaking people. Five minjster. were on the program, and each one preached In the German language. The Oermans of Polk county have been attending the sessions, whloh. dose tomorrow. ' The ministers on the program are Rev. J. Kratt. Rev. B. Welde. Rev. K Buermann, Rev. J. Lucas HafforCC Rev. . Sohunke. ;:; . ,, Tha Oregon Association - of Oermaa Baptists consists of churches In Port land, : fit : Johns, Bethany, Stafford, Salem and the Salt Creek church In Polk county. , The membership totals - about 1000. and the yearly meetings are given to the discussion of devotional and social sub- j Jects. n3. - 'h. ' "', ' P : I P0RTLANOERS PAY VISIT- TO STATE INSTITUTIONS Circuit Judge Oatens anoTaix prom inent Portland women who are Interest ed In juvenile court work yesterday vis ited the home for the feeble minded and the Industrial home for girls at Salem. The women In the" party were: Miss Valentine Pritchard, - chairman of the executive contoilttee of the Juvenile court; Mr. J. P. O Brian, Mrs. W, B. Fechhelmer. Mrs. R. E3. Boadurant mem bars of the oommttteer Mrev. Arlstene Felts, new president of the Oregon Con areas of Mothers, and Mrs. Lola O. Bald. win, of the municipal department, of safety for yOung women. . Judge oatens said that he had never visited a state . institution whloh had as homelike an atmosphere as the new Industrial home for girls. .The party examined the cottage .system at the feeble minded Institution and took Into consideration alt details of the system that they night embody them In the plans for a similar system for the Frs set Detention Horn. . - Journal Want Ads bring results. KPABTtSS OK11.I.X1 OABnxxaw All kinds Spanish Cooking. Best Wines, 'iaquors ana Beers Bervea, , - ; 411M BCOBaUSOBT. OREGON ann hi NVEN IN POLK 8 k MTM. - TS35"' 1813. FINAL COUNT FINISHED Aim nrTiimio ciin II VOTE IN LEAD iS8 Report to S.ecreJary6f ' State SThe final; count of the ballots feast iait cTUHsday wm edmpletei ? t 'the office of the county clerk this morning, and the; report to the seoreury of 'state afBatenr Is now jbelnr made UPr i The off lclaU count ) as' shown" lay the t iaat check is as Touows: . f. ;t-.. v.?i.. trslyerslty SUpaUr Ynaa. :'''. Te 8,368 imlmnilt xrns SnlldJit' . VaasL. Tea ..-w... v. ;. . . . , . , 'i .-r . 1,18 XTa - . - , A An! Majority for 7,861 t teruiiauoB Acv , Tea 1B.67 No ........... ,.,..14,607 Majority against .v.,......,..v3.9i!0 - County Attorney Act Tea. ,..,, 14,878 No.,.. ,.,.,. 1.633 Majority for J,86t Workmen's Compensation, Yes ................... ,...,.,,.18,888 xno . .. s ................ ...,. i- e.vvi Majority for ,7 - , zntamate Bnag e . Boaas. ;. . Tes ..... ....t , 19,781 No Mit Majority for ............... .13.773 ROBBERS AT GLEN0ALE , POSTOFflCE GOT $950 ' Roseburt. Or Nor. 8. Upon making final estimate postmaster L. L. Hurd. of Olendale. finds, that 3950. was taken front - the Olendale postofflce ' when It was robbed Tuesday morning. Instead of 3760 aa at first estimated. The safe when It. was blown was damaged to the extent of -10. - The booty, amounted to 8740 in stamps and 3317 in cash.- -About 330 worth of stamps and stamp; books wersv overlooked, bv the robbers. Be cause of the absenue bf Postal Inspector Mors of Roaeburg, the crime Is being investigated-by an.tnspeetor from Spo kaae. -Aa yet no clue has been found as to the ideoUty of tha Terpetratora. - ; -r- i - i II in i n ' BOY ADMITS TURNING : IN FALSE f IRE ALARM - : ' V' .&t- ''. Oscar 'Lambert, a hoy? 11 vlfir at 811 North .Nineteenth street, admitted this morning to Judge - Oatens of Hhe Juve nile court that 'he turned In. a false alarm at Nineteenth and Wilson street On October 31. as Halloween prank. Two other boy had been -charged Joint ly with him with the offense. They were let go and young Lambert was paroled to Truant Officer Hugh Tjum. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE . DISMISSED BY COURT i'S .-t.,T. , i ii in. J- -J. l.jj At the request of the Labor Temple association and with the consents of Deputy District Attorney Deich, - a totatt buainest for t couple o! hour8 this evening white you enjoy ct licious dinner or after-theatre tapper. Liiten to the Rinboif ?"htratna the songs that are - HOTELS H u liuiimo onu aI,, r ... . gassjs if Its GuinaEarcpcan plan OHTAM)0fDBYTPcau.'3mcQ mm -. v 'A-s afxa. tiuuaa- uf wiucvatB, . . . - , ". PARK AND ALDER ST& . viW tmmmxoRxiJ oRs''sg ; In the theatre end ' shopping district- one block ; from any carllne.' Rates, $1.00 per Jay ani tip with bath. 1USO per day end (p,.'-.'.:;.!,.'. TAKS OUR .BROWM.AOTO-BUl;'C C. W. Cornelius. Prop.; ; HV . E. Fletcher; Msr. (t i, .;';' . y A ; HOYT AND SIXTH STS. i Njew :y. Fireproof I'i ; SOO.Rooma Rates 7Bc Up ; PERMANENT, GUESTS SOLICIT ED SPECIAL RATES ONE I 1 BLOCK FROM- UNION w ; H. JENNINO & SONS. Props. F. C Harrington, Ugr' -' Hoyt charga - of larceny by embetaiement k against Joseph Howell was dismissed by District, .fudge Jones this morning. Howell was one secretary of the as sociation end decamped after becoming : ! ; Involved in a shortage. ; ; It waa alleged . ! that thej shortage was about 8888, but, , experts found only about 3800 vaa miss- , -lng. Howell made the money good and': ' paid; '338 to the state, in repayment of1 ; ; : the expenses Incurred in bringing hlra f U i back from Los Angeles. , ! v '''':k'-;: Howell declared that other officials, -ot the ttocliiE'had orf-aw5 wwjr&t from him, and he had loaned the money from th aasooiation's runas. xne loans took so muoh, he Bald; that he could not K replace the- meney, . : pC'p Nestor Takes Johti p.'g "Advice. ! Cleveland, . Ohio, Nov. I. John B i Rockefeller, adviaad Paatnp D.. t). BUat. x if A nt hln WiirllI A van li ft Rantlnt rhurrh . ' ! not to accept a $12,000 call to Calvary. Baptist church, New York, so Dr, Bust ard refused the offf, , . - Reserve f : Your Tables ; A' NOW - ' - for the 5 Thanksgiving - Dinner i in the Fountain Grill - 4 Thanksglvtog Pey :r; from g'.jo to 1-.30 p.'n. 1.60. per plate , including wine. Attend .the ti ; Cabaret;;; .. Enteainmisnt ; , - ' . ' ' - In thei'-; ' ,-;;-'r' RathskeUer Grlli4!r V Tonight ' Or any noon during lunch: i -ih-- '". EVKRT ACT A WINNBRl'. I JBJVtBY ACTOR A 8TABI- ' : . Positively the greatest Caba-' ' " ret program ever tagd any- . . Where. . ALSO ' TITO WVKH' POPULAR ' HOTEL ORErtON,. ' , ORCHESTRA - Merchants' Lunch ' 50c ; x ;;.' .; ; , , Hotel iOregonV - Wright-tncktnson Vote) Co, - Props. ' ' - Chaa.' tV'riiht. Pres. M. C Dlrklnson, Managing ' Director, - -j AMUSEMENTS 'Alt HE ILIG utin Mteea Xata 1 sad A-lltt Last Time Tonight KLAW s ERLANGCR phcskut The Trail TNg Loiiesome PniE .By Euormc Walttm ' - .-s' Charlotte. Walker from the Novel of the same title by MM FSX. A . sbatI tieVr siixui i TOLIORROW ..Vlll.H'I SEATS' OW UKXIi TWAT -' COHAN HARRIS ' tkttavzxvinxxa gtrooxM XATtTEEe ' tstlt ftj AH sao. a gaV fT tIATI VeVVs ? 'f-y. Wtt-W eje, ti, 'nrtt ' BeUla tjMULaasalat Tseeni 5'' v ' roxoaaov Amajrooy otuoog fcDS Meat tl.,' 78 13a. SkJLmsMA gee, L saaer. sta."'.- Taa PoptHr Baker Pluyef Mat Tina Tonljit.-. a "in iaoi IK.QM V&UU1UU" Tint Hot la tills city. Stor of a gritty , weatara woman id new tow. bkb la ontK oal eoraedy. Orat beauty parlor acene, -KTen- , i.,. nib,, sun. ma. Hat. nttt. CSi fcoo ri. barirala nkt, t5a. Next wee, etarilng BonOajr BiaUM "Tea Xloa aad tha Vama,''. ... a W.M' I- aMfia'a Paradiaai "A lUtrlataaaU Contaat." with no M orrtaea SJ Co. Qartoa Watant, parotky Vankn, Anarioaa ' Vmmpatatt Trta, tursf 'Jeiri atiaaaeopa, opular SriaM. Sasaa aad rirat raw baiooay Teaemi. i ;0. t:l, SllO. A-Wtl tala . : Fcrt!i izl i WX 3TOT, tXanaH aai Oaelaw la Tha Aviatora," a aik olaaa-araateat eomadr. Saa- iatianal adiaa fxatura, PaYaaag S"aat aaa .illiaa flory, warld't atiamplon awlmmara aai ltra, alraet freaa thaKew y" Itippojrama. , (Mil open II i A. M. to n M. tit teeture WeOnadny tu Sundri "tha Trtaldant'e l'ar-1 don." 'ibree rwl I'afh drama. In wkica -! I'r-.lflMU Talt tn 'pcraua particlpataa.- Tata LiiLiu romedloa. mam. riCILf IES . vi ' , ' '?''. ; v.v. '..3?.'.,':;J kl i i I ii ..I. .nn iiii In,, ...in i "" atnaawav aai Alder Btraau mU." IS awtlata fram tha EYRIE i . 10 ADMISSION 10 t