I iwtf if i wm - . "1. it' r,. PAGE F.IGTIT. DAILY EAST OKEGONl AY, PEXnLCTOX, OREGOX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1008. TEN PAGES. 1 . I CHECK ARTIST IS mVARD J. ADAMS IS ARRESTED IX rOKTLAXI) Operated All Over Hie Pacific Xorth. west ami Meowd Many rcople Was About to Got Married ami Set tlo Iovn. a nil Forry, and probably other aliases ns well, mnilo a specially of gun stores. He. has been In the city one month, according to his own state' nients. He obtained a check book Of the Merchants' National bank, and made It a practlco to buy a shotgun or rifle, Rive a check In payment nd then pawn the weapon. He kept his check book right up to time, making out each stub as he wrote the checks Work Easily Traced. In this way his bank book was In the hands of the detectives. He never had an account In the Merchants bank, according to Its officers. Though Adams has been operating In Portland for a month the matter was not placed before the detectives until this week. Detective Price nO' Portland, Sept. 5. Two days befor he had planned to quit his criminal career In Portland, go to San Fran cisco and marry the young girl with whom he fell In love almost as soon Ulfled every gun store In the city to be as he reached this city. Edward O. pn the lookout for a man of Adams Adams, a man of many aliases, was description Monday night, and yes arrested last night and Is now In the county Jail awaiting the ac tlon of the grand Jury. Adams" mode of obtaining a living was simple bluff, with a capital B. When Detective John Price accosted him at Fourth and Alder late yester day afternoon he pretended deep In dignation. "I am a real estate brok er as you will see by this card. My office Is In the Concord building, room 22. Here are my bank refer ences. I think It Is a wonder If I can't go about my business In this city without being molested by an of ficer." Finally Confesses. Put Adams' bluff did him no good terday he was Informed by H. Beal that Adams had been In his store but a few moments before, trying to pass a check on the Merchants bank. Price saw a man who answered the description going Into Olds. Wortman & King's department store. He left by the Sixth street entrance, going at once Into Meier & Frank's to hide his trail again. Price stuck to the trail despite all of Adams' turnings, and stopped him as he. was about to en ter the Honeyman Hardware com pany's store. A fountain pen with gold bands and extraordinarily long fin gers were the means of Identification. Patrolman Hyde and Price escorted him to headquarters where a confes- wlth Price, and soon afterward he slon was soon forthcoming, confessed and declared he is willing to begin sentence as soon m possible. According to his check book he has cashed a total of $217 worth of bad checks here. Adams' young sweetheart, a pretty In Adams' pocket was a check boolc of the Seattle National bank, almost used up, and It Is therefore believed he played a similar game In Seattle. He will tell nothing of his history. of Portland to Indignation occurred yesterday, afternoon In the southern part of the city. It ended In the ar rest of John Close, a wooddiopper 45 years old, who was positively Identi fied as the man who had led little Ida Fendel, 4 years old, from her home at Front and Hall streets. Giese was captured because after outrunning Ills pursuers he ambled along Front street near Curry to watch a fire engine climb the hill In answer to an alarm. He did not see Patrol Driver Gruber with the police vehicle on the other side of the fire apparatus, but Gruber saw and rec ognlzed Glese as the man wanted, and he was at once arested. Glese was bundled Into the putrol wagon despite his protestations of In nocence, and F. M. Bowe, a concrete worker on Corbett street, who had been In the chase but dropped out, overtook the wagon and got In to guard the prisoner. When the forelgr colony on South Front street learned that the man who had tried to kidnap the little Fendel girl was In the wagon In front of the Fendel home, a score of angry women surrounded the wagon in an Instant, and had It not been for tfee timely arrival of other officers ft Is probable that Gleso would have been dragged out and beaten. Glese was today charged with cfilld- stealing. He la heavy and brutal- looking. He will appear In court tomorrow. Giese promised the little girl can dy if she would walk with him. From Front and Hall he led her near the Luckel, King & Cake soap factory, ut here some of the boys who had tarted in pursuit overtook him and he was forced to flee. He ran through Terwllllger park and over the hills A number of the stubs in Adams' for a long distanct. young girl in a big sailor hat, visited (bank book showed checks made out j Finally circling back toward the him In the detention cell of the mu-Jfor "cash." On these he obtained j center of the city, he collided with nicipal court this morning, and after I over $100. Among those who cashed Gruber and the patrol wagon. Offl a private conversation there sat with j worthless checks for the clever sharp-jeers Kvans, Wilson and Rudolph had him In the courtroom while he was'er are McAllen & McDonnell, Bur-1 been In pursuit over an hour. Be- undergoing the formality of waiving; roughs Gault, Hudson Arms com- fore the policemen were near enough pany. National Wine company, Rob-1 to ttop him. Giese had forced his i erts Bros, Owl Drug company, P. L. pursuers to pause by throwing rocks Thompson and the Portland Gun & Bicycle company. examination and being held to ap pear before the grand jury under $1, bonds. They were to have gone to San Francisco tomorrow, and there they were to be married. Both the girl and Adams declare marriage was their Intention. With tears streaming from her eye the girl who lost her fiance at the last moment left the court. She was till crying when she turned Into the crowd on Third street. Adams, otherwise known as Ferree KIDNAPPER NEARLY MOBBED. Women of Portland Surround Pris oner nii! Officers Require Rein forcements. Portland, Sept. 5. One of the most exciting chases for a child thief which ever stirred the fathers and mothers straight at the crowd at his heels. Mrs. Anna Fendel, mother of the little girl, swore out a complaint, charging Giese with child-stealing this morning. He has been Identified by the little girl. To stop her from screaming he put a piece of chew ing tobacco In her mouth, but aside from her fright and the stains of the tobarco juice the child was uninjured, ' Health how many- would give fortunes to enjoy the greatest of nature's gifts and to be able to give A Smile All the While Ailing tots cause pity fretful young people cause wonderment irritable men and women cause surprise. To enjoy perfect health the body must be built up and the mind invigorated by perfect food. Ghi raraellfs Cocoa is the perfect food drink its use will bring quiet to breaking nerves strength to the weak and contentment to the strong besides it is delicious and appetizing. 30 cups of a delicious drink 25c 9& (.la- of Peer Killed Illm. W. H. Sisson, a former saloon keeper of Hope, Idaho, after spending the evening In the Xagel saloon, Stevens and Front avenue, accepted the invitation of a friend to have a glass of beer and after drinking It sat down In a chair and a few minutes later died. Sisson was about 60 years of age. He had been staying In the Nagel I hotel for about three weeks, being father-in-law to Chris Nagel, proprie tor of the hotel. He had been trou bled with drpsy and rheumatism. He Is said to have a soon who is a sa loon man In Spirit Lake, Idaho, and several oth"r children. Coroner Wit ter, who went to the Bceno of the death and ordered the removal of the body, said that death was duo to dropsy anil kidney trouble. Oito agel, son of the proprietor, who was tending bur at the time of ti c death, said: "Mr. Sisson had ta ken only that one drink as far as I know. Shortly afterward he sat down in a chair and I noticed he was sick. Before we could get to him his body had begun to grow stiff and he was dead when we reached him." The body was taken to Buchanan's undertaking rooms. If you see it In the East Oregonlan, It's so. ANNO UNC m 11 o o o SEE2B3 IBS I! WE ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF OUR CELEBRATED LINE OF . f sr.-.. . a (Hi-. ' t. : ' BP SMART i ft. :V Z to THIS LABEL. STANDS hOB 53 YEARS rv KNOWING HOW For Men and Young Men who care to be Well Dressed. This line includes all Nobby Patterns and Latest Styles. Specialties for Young Men. See Window Display. f I f h Mr THIS LABEL STANDS FOB 5 YtA&S brsor KNOWING VOWj. g ViOotoriooMtficioricittvvyifj AowgwMwwwixwwii Store si f;: i;.