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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1914. SMITH -F WOMEN'S CLUB OPENS Rooms on First Floor of Hotel Portland Have Been Fitted Up for Purpose. NO WITHYCOMBE CLUBS 'Talr Voters'' Hot Flocking- Very Fast to Candidate Who Tried to Block Woman Suffrage. The Women's Smltli-for-Governor club opcrif-a headquarters this morn iig In Die Hotel Portland. FloimiH on the first floor of the hotel ;tt the Broadway and Yamhill street i oi lier have been fitted up. The en trance in on the Broadway side of the hotel. Mrs. John NiH.sen, president of the Portland fSmlth-for-Uovei nor Hub is in i hargo and will.be at the headquarters all day every day from now until the election. Some committee meetings of the Smith-for-(iovernor club, which now numbers 20U In Portland alone, will be held at the new heiidqiiarlers, but the rooms will be principally devoted to receiving inquirers, meeting workers and distributing literature. , "VJ'e welcome all women who believe in law enforcement and good jjovtni merit," said Mrs. Nlssen. "We shall have qualities of litera ture for all who desire it. We hfjve rest rooms where women can make themselves comfortable while on shop ping trips down town. "We shall be glad to answer all Inquiries." The Smith-for-tJovernnr club has enrolled as members many of the wo men prominent in civic affairs, said Mrs. Nissen. The presidents of Par-cnt-Teacher associations, those active in philanthropic enterprises, those who have been energetic In demand of en forcement of law are included. "I noticed in this morning's Orego- niiin," continued Mrs. Nissen, "that fair voters' are flocking to the Withy combe standard. Dr. Withycornue was opposed to e(iial suffrage. Women today would have no voice In political affairs If he had had his way. Women have not forgotten. I have been throughout Oregon. There are many women's Smith-for-Uover nor clubs. I do not know a Withycombe-For-Gov-ernor club anywhere. If there are any t.hey have kept themselves so with drawn' from attention tlat 1 have not -learned1 of them." Man; Says He Is ' Murderer Is He? H. Ltnon't Inlay, Tacoxna, Tells Offi cers Be Killed .Clause, B. Mead, a i ' Barber, Last July. Ticoma, wash., Oct. 13. His con science tortured bv . continued brood Jug over "his alleged ' crime. If. Lament Inlay, 37 years old, a .newspaper ven dor,, confessed early todny, according to the police, to murdering Claude II. Meade, a barber, on 'South Fourth street, on the night of July 26 last. With several police officers, he later visited the scene of the murder. - - Inlay, who is a well known charac ter on the streets hero, told the police that he had mistaken Mead for an other man. whose name, however, he refused to divulge, and that not until after he had fired the fatal shot did he discover his error. His intended victim, he said, had wronged a young woman friend of his, and he had warned this man of his Intention to shoot him on sight. The girl re- ferred to lives near the scene of the "Mead murder, but the authorities fire keeping her identity secret. She told I'eteftfve Captain Smith, the officers f-':iv. that the man Inlay had planned to kill bad done her no harm, and that she behoved Inlay was suffering from hal luilnatlons. Mead's murder was one of the most mysterious ever committed here, and detectives who were placed on the case were completely baffled. Hearing at Ardenwald. The railroad commission met with Ardenwald residents at Ardenwald this morning to hear evidence regarding a desired crossing over the P. R., L: & P. company tracks at: that point. JOHN A. JEFFBITT, Democratic nominee for Attorney Gen eral of Oregon, gives his platform as lollows: 1. The Impartial enforcement of all the laws of Oregon in a constitutional manner. 2. Tlip protection, in Its integrity, of the direct legislation amendment to the Constitution. 3. Encouragement of settlers on small farms. 4. Good roads, built by labor of our own people. 6. Saving for the public of all tide lands, and other rights, not already lost. Mr. Jeffrey, has practiced law In Oregon twenty years has served in the Legislature and as District Attor ney, and has farmed and taught school. He has always fought for the rights of the common man. He is a member of several of the leading fraterna orders notably the Elks and the Moose and is now en gaged in practicing law In the firm of Jeff fey & Lenon. at 313V4 Washing ' tor. street. Portland. Oregon. (Pald adv. by J. A. Jeffrey. 313 Washington St) 0R-G0VERN0R HEADQUART ERSTODAY fBelieves War Will Cost Nine Billions Prediction Mad by Paul Leroy. Bean lieu, Political Economist, In Address In Paris. Paris, Oct. 19. Paul Leroy Beau lieu, the political economist, continue his address on the financial aspects of the war before the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences today. He estimated the length of the war at seven months, as in 1870. Each ' of the five great nations participating in the war, he said, would spend one billion francs ($200,000,000). Adding to this the expenses of the smaller nations and the neutral countries on account of the war, would make the grand total which all the govern ments would be forced to face at from 45,000,000,01)0 to 50,000,000,000 francs ($'J,00t, 000,000). The liquidation of the colossal sums which will have to be paid if the vvai is likely to extend, according to 1. Heaulieu, from three to . five years, , will absorb the greatest part of the world's savings. Lane to Consult on Land Withdrawals Senator Would Occupy the Marshes in Bird Bescrve in Ijower Klamath; Pe titions Are on File. (Washington rtii.rau of The Journal.) Washington. ( t. 13. Senator Harry Iano will consult with liaker of Cali fornia regarding petitions for the withdrawal of lands in the bird re serve which settlers in lower Klamath marshes desire to occupy. Complain Against Dredger, Washington, Oct. 11. Residents of Condon have petitioned the Oregon delegation to prevent the dredger Uma tilla lrom being placed near Goose island, where it would disturb thou sands of geeso roosting there. Charges Being Investigated. Washington, Oct. 19. The appoint ment of a receiver at the Vale land office is held up pending an investi gation of charges against the candi date recommended by Senators Cham berlain and Lane. Meanwhile W. G. Thompson has become a candidate for the place. Nothing will be done by Senator Iane until Senator Chamber lain returns to Washington. Judge McGinn Will Speak for Measure nonpartisan Judiciary to Be Discussed at Meeting at Central Library Tonight. Judge Henry E. McGinn will defend the initiative measure providing for a non-partisan judiciary at a meeting to be held in the central library tonight, at which , initiative measures coming before the people at the next election are discussed. George S. Shepherd is the speaker advertised to speak on the bill, but as attacks against it are antic ipated, friends of the measure have prevailed upon Judge McGinn to reply to Mr. Shepherd. The non-partisan judiciary measure is sponsored by Circuit Judges Gan tenbein. Gatens and Davis, who were appointed a committee to initiate the bill. Portland Boys Saw Their Way From Jail One, Bearrested. Says They Are Want ed at Oregon State Reformatory at Salem; Fourth Time Out, He Claims. Walla Walla. "Wash., Oct. 1!. By the aid of a saw, three Portland youths detained in the county jail, early Sunday morning made their way through three-quarter-Inch steel bars to liberty. The boys were booked as Henry Meyers, alias Peter Miland, 15; John McFall, alias Max Hogelein, 16; Martin McCarty, alias Hurry Kelly, 15. Meyers was rearrested in Athena, Or., yesterday and returned here. He says their escape is their fourth one and that they are now wanted at the Ore gon reformatory in Salein, from where they escaped four weeks ago. Judge Holmes Has Made Many Friends (Rreliil to The Journal.) McMinnville, Or.. Oct. 19. Owing to the congested condition of the circuit court dockets in Yamhill, Tillamook and Polk counties. Judge Webster Holmes Is remaining at his work. Judge Holmes has been on the bench about two years, and in that time has won a high reputation for fairness and for diligent application to his du ties. He is a decided favorite, not only among the citizens, but among all attorneys. Judge Holmes will car ry Yamhill by a good margin and his election is generally conceded. Debbold Refuses to Prosecute. Although he was struck in the head with an axe Saturday night. John Deb bold, a teamster of 75 North Thir teenth street, refused today to pros ecute Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mullane of the same address, who were arrested in connection with the assault. The Mullanes were arraigned before Municipal Judge Stevenson this morn ing and Judge Stevenson dismissed the case with a warning on the evils of liquor. Mullane appeared before Dep uty District Attorney Diech and signed tne pieage. Poolroom Proprietor Arretted. . Deputy Sheriff Rogers arrested L. C. Dooley, proprietor of a poolroom at vj.coiiii, usk ciiuiuay nignt on a charge of selling liquor in a dry town. iooiey was releasee on nis own re cognizance pending a hearing in the justice s court at Gresham. S. T. crow pleaded guilty to a similar charge last week, and was sentenced to 10 days in jail. Furniture Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation of the Grand Rapids Furniture company, cap italized u.t $25,000, were filed this morning with County Clerk Coffey bv A. H. Radetsky, Anton Klein and V. Hi. rioiston. Articles of M. Elinor Ri ley. Inc., interior decorating, capital ized at $5000, were filed by M. Elinor Rilcy, J. N. Monteith and Joseph Rob erts. Will Inspect Highways. County Commissioner Rufus C. Hol man. In company with Amos Benson and Roadmaster Yeon, left for the east end of the county this morning, to bs gone two days, inspecting the Columbia river highway and planning for winter work on the road east of Thor's Heights. SCHOOL FUNDS ARE APPORTIONED FOR LAST TIME THIS YEAR ' , . ox i in , . , , , viate Allotment AmOUntS tO T a n r r- r i i " tin 1 1 l vbliOO rer UnilQi VV mie. That of County Is $4.70, 49,667 CHILDREN BASIS T-evies at Annual Meeting in Multno-' man This year Bangs Prom MiU to 12Va Mills. 1 4 County .School Superintendent Arm - strong has completed the third and las-t apportionment of state and county school funds for., this year. The. ap portionment represents $1.85 per ehllJj fiom state funds and $4.70 from coun-i y funds, bringing the total apportion-j ment of county" funds Tor the year to Mmt sediments of Troops Being Be- $8.-0. In addition to these funds the " districts receive $l.o lrom the county j crulted and Sent to Pront, Says fund with "an additional $5 for each Bailroad Man. teachers' institute certificate held by I Entnusiasm over the has quite teachers in the district. The districts also receive funds from special levies . taken possession of the people of west voted by the annual school meeting, j em Canada, according to W. C. "Wilkes, which ranged in Multnomah county j OSGk,.n( POi firht an nnjssen- this year from Va to 1 i mills. The. apportionment was based on an enu- i nictation of 4M,t7 cnildren in the, county. The apportionment is as follows: I Disc State. County.' Total I 1... SS.MUl'.rt o.ti 1 1.40 $9&,043.60 7,46.60 730. 70 1. 729.20 363. JO 4 . . i . . 8 . 9. . 10. 11.. 13. 14. i ;. . it;. 1 7 . 19. i'n . l . 430.95 t-iA I 34. . 3H. . 37. . 38. . 39. . 40. . 41. . 42. . 43. . 4. . 45. . 4S. . 48. . 49. . 50. . 51 . . i.iu 679.85 367.00 : 288.40 1 h . 9. 35. 42. . 53. , 62. . 67 . , 83. , 84. . (5.00 Services to Be Held In Front of Church Old Taylor Street Methodist Support- 2, 826. U 2 4 2.35 6 2 1 .60 101.75 till i- -. '3 I l 64.70 269.50 61.05 260.10 25.90 170.80 205.35 631.70 125. SO 429.60 75.85 297.70 160.95 518.90 70.30 2S3.60 53.65 241.30 194.25 . 608.50 11.10 133.20 3X.85 2U3.70 8 1.40 311.80 29.60 180.20 96.20 349.40 209.05 646.10 166.50 538.00 88.80 330.60 7 4.00 293.00 62.90 259.80 160.95 518.90 4 4.40 21 7.80 29.60 180.20 68. ii, 278.90 49.95 231.90 581.60 1,610.20 114.70 396.40 99.90 358.80 186.85 579.70 62.90 264.80 160.95 518.90 74.00 293.00 51.80 236.60 379.25 l,083.5o 61.05 260.10 92.50 3 40.00 79.55 307.10 33.30 189.60 74.00 293.00 151. 3(1 570.60 JOINT) DISTRICTS 236. 80 $ 6S2.30 $ 1.8 4.70 131. 'f, 428.25 186.15 57 4.70 9.2VS 35.70 11.10 45.45 11.10 49.00 11.10 53.90 12.95 62.05 ers Attend Open Air Meeting in Spite j charge w hen Judge McGinn directed a of Bain. I verdict of acquittal last week on the .. ' . . . . , ground that improper methods were on,6 chuF;ch clos PaJ"!used to secure evidence. Indictments ".l0 mbJL J th-C oM ay" I against U Sax and his son. Sam Sax. yesterday and held services despite the steady drizzle of rain. B. Iee Paget, who presided ovr the services, declared in favor of holding ! morning services each Sunday in front . of the building. This will continue, it was announced, until the church j doors are opened to them. Krnevt ' Mansbury opened the meeting with prayer, and C. W. (Say, a visitor to the church in 1862, ended the service by prayer that God might make it possible for the congregation to re turn to its old building. Following the street services a large number of the worshippers adjourned t0. tnest Congregational church, where they attended the regular morn ing services .Many democrats to talk. There will be a political meeting at the Creston school house, Kast Forty- eighth and Powell Valley road, tonight at S o'clock. Several Democratic can- dldat.es. including A. F. Flegel, candi- date for congress; Sheriff .Tom Word, candidate for reelection; Roscoe P. Hurst, candidate for joint representa tive; Dr. A. K. Higgs, candidate for state representative, and others, will deliver short addresses. Small Schooner Libeled. The little schooner Jack Burnham, which operates between Portland and coast points, was libeled today by the Jones Cash store on alleged nonpay- ment of a bill of $84 for groceries. Perpetual Piano Playing IT IS CEBTAXMTiY TB33 TAZiK Q POETLAHD Several days ago a man by the name of Waterbury. who holds the world's ' eral court. Zeke alleges he was badly record of 6r, hours and 7 minutes, made ' hurt while working in the camp of a proposition to endeavor to break his! the company August 5, 1914. He was world's record. He, however, onlyi struck by a log and among other in played 19 hours and 40 minutes, when j Juries sustained a broken1 arm. the San Francisco man, Air. aino. broke his record by playing 25 hours and 45 minutes. Now comes a proposition from a Portland boy, Mr. Simmons. He and his friends have many times j year-old sonaf a wealthy stockman argued that it was not fair to let out-! of Prineville, Or., Saturday, and this of-town fellows hold records and not j morning he 'was turned over to the give him a chance. So we have agreed ' juvenile authorities on the order of to start him today at 11 o'clock in our j Municipal Judge Stevenson. He admit wlndow, Broadway at Alder. 'ted to Detective La Salle, who arrested It will be interesting and we feel ! him Saturday, that the checks he had sure the Portland boy can break all i passed totalled more than $200. previous long-time Portland records. Be sure and 'see him. He plays day and night, never taking his hands off the keyboard. Eilers Emergency Surplus Sale, com bined with Soule Bros.' Failure Sale, two great sales in one, as advertised on page 7, this paper, ls of great in terest to pianoless homes. Be sure and read it. S&OADWAT AT AT.nTTBt ! Horse and Mule Supply Is Ample Demand Prom Warring nations Can Be Met Without Causing; Scarcity of Animals in United States. Washington. Oct. 19. Without causing a scarcity 'in the United j States, thousands of horses and mules 'Can be shipped to Kurope, officials of i the department of agriculture de clared. According to the latest ani mal census, there are over 2 4.000,000 mai c horses and 4,500,000 mules in the coun- 1 try. j How long they will last at the rate I the belligerent countries are buying ! them, the officials have not deter mined, because statistics at purchase are difficult to obtain. Purchases by Great Britain are be- i ing directed from Toronto. Those of ?;ranc are hn alr? bY i French consul in New lork. Although the animals are consid- jered conditional contraband, there ap- 'pears to be no international law for- j bidding their shipment at the risk of ' the buyers. War Enthusiasm in Canada Is Great ger agent of the North Bank road, who returned last night from a conference of traffic rhen at Vancouver, B. C. "We went to the theatre Friday night," said Mr. Wilkes, "and the or chestra played 'God Save the King.' 10,253.40,1 thought the people would tear down 978.05 ! the house in their excitement. Then -350.80 -star Spangled Banner' was played and 460. . D i , i, , ,,.,,, . ... . ; i t, 1 -, r oa crr-ACtt LILT. UCIIIUIIOUALIUU V, I ! V -l I J , . Aitnougn you near nine aooui it, 32l!l5!rnany regiments of troops are being 196.70 j recruited in all parts of Canada and 837.05 j arp being sent to the front. f;-! "While I was getting my berth rca 679 S3 i ervation for the trip home, a young 353.90 aviator of local renown was getting 294.95 his ticket for England, taking his 802.7 5 aeroplane with him, for enlistment in 1 ;,!? , the British aerial corps. jf,"'o ' "But the people arc rather uneasy. jfiSO ! They do not actually fear a German 44a!t0 ' attack by sea. but the, thought is dis 855.15 quieting and accordingly there is littl" 704.50 j extension of investment until it is Jl-'n i known how far the war is going." 7q ! H. E. Lounsbury, -general freight 679.85 i age" of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., also 261.80 ! attended the conference, which had to 209.80 ; do with routine traffic matters. Mrs. 3 47.35 : "Wilkes and Mrs. Lounsbury accompa , r?Vo'l ! nled their husbands. 2,194.80 m iSi Albert's Second Trial to Begin 1.462.75 j Defendant Was Acquitted of Arson 386!J5 j Chary Two Weeks Ago Other Xn j dictments Disposed Of. 751.90 The trial of Max, Albert, charged i with arson, will begin before Circuit 919.10 Judge McGinn tomorrow morning. Al-r-q'itn bet was acquitted of a charge result '761 55 in frni t,le fire ln the ftore of L. 4495 ! Sax & Son, 207 First street, by a jury 5655 ; in Circuit Judge Morrow's court two 60.10 ; weeks ago. S -"22 I The indictment on which he is to be tried tomorrow charges him with set ting fire to a rented house at 848 Sum ner street. The trial was at first set for Thursday, but by agreement was advanced to tomorrow. Albert is alleged to be a member of a so-called "arson trust," involved in uoton indiftments based on as many fires. A. Wolfeman was freed of one Portland Delegate Goes to Puget Sound C. I.. Home Will Attend Meeting to Flan for Routing Tourists by Way of Facifio Northwest. C. Lu Horne. joint representative of the Portland civic bodies that have taken up the "Shasta arbitrary" ques tion with a view of having it reaucea V. Anrtnitratromont O f travel trt the gan Pancisco exposition by way of the northwest, will leave for Seat tie tonight to attend a meeting of renresentativen of all the Principal i northwest cities. Mr. Horne will be at the Seattle , meeting tomorrow, at Tacoma Thurs- i day, at Victoria next Monday and j Tuesday and at Spokane Wednesday j and Thursday. In addition, he will confer over other ways of stlmulat- Ing travel by the northern routes. Wounded While Hunting. Fritz Thorstensen, 16 years old. of 585 Hoyt street, lies in the St Vin cent hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the left thigh caused when a rifle his brother was carrying was accidentally discharged. The accident occurred yesterday when the two boys i nunting west oi me cny. xoung Thorstensen. assisted by his brother, walked to the hospital after he bad been shot. Lumber Company Sued. The Oregon Lumber company , a Utah corporation which operates a ! lumbering camp at Dee in the Hood River county, today was made de- fendant in a $20,000 personal damage 1 suit brought by Joe Zeket in the fed Admits Passing Bad Cheeks. Passing bogus checks led to the down4Yi.il of Hugh B. Dobbs, the 17- Conviction Is Upheld. The mandate of the supreme court upholding the conviction of Lew Tor bett, the boy who shot Margaret Bel laire, mother of his sweetheart, two years ago, was entered in the local court this morning. Torbett must serve a sentence of life imprisonment for his act. Way Win a Valuable Prise. The housewife who can prepare the best apple dish may win a prize worth while in tomorrow's "Apple-Cooking Contest." Read the O.-W. R. & N. com pany's announcement on page 3 of this I paper. (Adv.) REVOLT OF SPANISH SUBJECTS NORTH AFRICA IS MENACE Serious Situation Faces King Alfonso and More Troops Will Be Needed. AGITATORS GETTING BUSY Anti-Patriotic Teachings Have Af fected Minds of Large Number of Spanish, It Is Declared. (United Press Leaned Wire.) Gibraltar, Oct. 19. Spain faces a very serious situation as a result of renewed discontent among its subjects in North Africa. All advices from its territories there indicate that a formidable re volt las begun among the natives and there seemed little question today that King Alfonso faces what, for his country, will be a campaign of considerable proportions. This inevitably will mean calls at home for troops in noticeable numbers. The Spanish are accustomed to the maintenance of a small African mili tary establishment, and though they do not look on it with friendly eyes, at least submit to it. How they regard the calling out of reservists for service in this field, however, was demonstrated a few years ago when the Riff campaign precipitated the Barcelona riots and disorders, in other districts, which nar rowly missed developing into a genu ine revolution Population Is Divided. There can be no question that the country would be as hostile to drafts tor similar purposes at the present time as they were when it happened before, and in the present instance there are many signs that an uprising now would be more effective than, the last one. The Spanish peasantry has been sat urated with communistic doctrines tor years, and it was at communism that the masses of the people aimed at the time of-their previous rebellion. Their weakness was their lack of homogeneity. The population is di vided into a number of very distinct races, much as eastern Austria is divided, and these different groups did not pull well together. Had the country risen en masse there is little question that King Al fonso's government would have been overthrown, but the Outbreaks were scattering and the authorities -vere able to deal with them one at a time, finally succeeding in suppressing them completely. Leaders of the popular movement say why it had failed, and have worked untiringly ever since to weld the rank and file together po litically. Trouble Is Foreseen. Good judges of conditions in Spain say they have met with much success. Fresh trouble in Africa does not seem to have been foreseen by them, the government having been careful to keep news of the unrest among the natives from reaching Spain. The European war put them on the alert, however. Ever . since the con flict became imminent the would be revolutionists have been putting the finishing touches on their organiza tion that all might be in readiness to strike if the country should be drawn into the struggle, wnich they undoubt edly earnestly hoped would happen. Anti-patriotic teachings have been thoroughly instilled in the minds of a large proportion of the Spanish for a long time, and the workers did not think the war fever would burn as 'brightly in Spain as elsewhere in ANNOUNCEMENT If You Have Not Already Secured Your Winter Hat This Is the Psychological Moment to Purchase the Very Newest Most Fashionable Autumn Millinery At a Price That Marks a New Record in Millinery Selling We Have Purchased Through a Most Advan tageous Circumstance From One of the Foremost Manufacturers of Women's Hats Lyons Velvet Shapes Selling Regularly at $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 to $2.50 TUESDAY SPECIAL nrum Wouc d& (So "Merckortdiao pTo' Merit Or.1.." Europe. The fact remains, however, that a summons for troops to serve in Africa will serve their purpose even better than would the nation's inclu sion in the European strife. Revolutionary Xeds Beady. "Ways might be 'found of populariz ing a declaration of war against a European power. On; the other hand, there is nothing new to' the people ln the idea of an African campaign. They see nothing of romance or of military glory in it, and strongly disapprove of engaging in anything of the kind. And on this occasion the revolution ary leaders are ready. The natives of Spanish northern Africa were beaten when they revolt ed before, but not until after a des perate fight. They evidently have recuperated from that beating and are ready to try again. If Alfonso does not greatly strengthen the forces he has in the field against them he cer tainly will be defeated. If he docs send reinforcements he will be gra've ly imperiling nis throne. Officials Busy at Work on Budget Salary Increases . May Be Granted, Firemen Who Do Not Get $100 per Month. ' Pruningy the budget for the city departments will continue this after non when the salaries of the men in the fire bureau are to be considerjd. Practically all of the men. including the cXiiefs. are scheduled for increases, but it is probable that raises will be granted to only the men who are getting less than $100 a month. It lias been intimated that the salaries of those getting more than $100 are to be left as they are. Failure to Support. Jay Potter is on trial in Circuit Judge McGinn's court on a charge of failing to provide for hisj wife and three sons, 3, 4 and 6 years old. o o Hold-Up" and Yegg" . Work at Raymond Kill Worker Beports That He Was Shot' in Hand When He Delayed Obeying Command of Assailant. Raymond, Wsh.. Oct. 19. Two burglaries" and ;ne hoidup is the Sat urday night 're'ord of crime 'in this city. T.ho market of Frye &. Co. was entered some t;jlme, "during the night by ah experienced yegg, who worked the outer combination of the safe, and after breaking ' ftt the combination of J the strong box attempted to gain ac-'1 cess to the daxs receipts by drilling into the steel tfex. He was evidently frightened awa before attaining his end. The same, nlgbt the barber shop ' and cigar store pt B, -I- Batinovich was entered by a bark Bndow and an at tempt made to' Iorcepen the safe in the front room,', but Tn this case lack of time or fearof being seen by passers-by in the saloon district, the safe ; was unopened s.and undamaged, the thief satisfying himself with articles takn from the;store. r Mike Domln.j a Polish mill, worker, was returning ito bis home in the out lying garden tract district about 7:30 p. m., when he says he was accosted by a hlghwayrftan, who ordered the victim to throw up his hands. Not complying with: the demand as quickly as the holdupi thought he should brought a shotifrorrt the latter's re volver, the bullpt penetrating the hand ' of Domin, wboj says ha then ran and went to a hospital. JURORS HAVE COLD FEET Complaints of "cold feet" by Jury men locked up overnight brought about the laying of rujgs on the floors of the two big rooms on the seventh floor of the courthouse, where the jjirymen, sleep when "out" all night. The men objected to chilling their bare feet on the concrete floors when arising in. the morningj: - . - . ' . V ' . . . i ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' r ' : rr- .
