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DAILY CAT. ML JOURNAL. BALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1008.
OAKLAND CONSIDERS
PROBLEM OF IDLENESS
Oakland, Cal., Jan. 27 Mayor
Mott oalleil for a conferonco of citi
zens to consider what may bo done
for tho-rollof of unemployed pontons
who are In Immediate need, of assist
anco. Whllo It in wld that the ntirn
hor of wnomployod la Oakland Is not
ao largo an In some other communl
tics, It U known that thoro aro somo
case or mlsfortuno that should be
nttondod to at once.
The meeting will be held In tho
mayor'a oflloo nt 4 o'olock this after
noon, and Is called In responso to a
resolution by tho Oakland raor
olianta exchange, drawing atteritlon
to tho scene that were reported to
that organiatlon by a committee of
tho unemployed They wore Invked
to participate In the conference.
CAPTAIN OF LURLINE
DROPS DEAD AT WHEEL
27. Captain
dead Id tho
Portland, Or., Jan.
13. V. Lnrkln dropped
pilot houso of his vessel, (tho Lur
lino, ni It wn passing through tho
draw of tho Madison utrcet bridge
thin morning. Tho boat veered
ollghtlyaatho whcol spun nbout aim
lessly, rcloasod from tho doad cap
taln'a grnup, but pnsflod through
safely, Tho Lurllno Is on tho Port-land-AHtorln
run.
STUDYING
RAILROADS
Beatt'e, Waah., nn. 27. - -Jhiiiom A.
HoohovvU, of lloMtou, Mass., a rela
tive of President ItooKovolt, Ut In Be
nttol U lootite ponnaniMitly lie Is
registered at the Ilutlwr. Mr. Itoose
veki oh in e lo Seattle to accept a posi
tion with tli Honttlo llelectrto Com
pany, with IIih avowed purpoo of
studying tho operation of city tran
portatlon faollltlea In all tholr pIihmm
Ho will begin with a position as
dork In one of the departments. Mr.
Kooaovvll In a graduato of Harvard
of tlm oiaea of l ROM Hh heara n
Hlrlkitig reaemblaMro to Ida llluatrl
mm reJaUve lu tlio Wliltu House.
.mi:i,iiu)m wA.vnin
IN II AM, CAR It
Hermann Cifo Will Probably Again
Ho PoIioihmI Want (o fttll
Oritgoii GitM,
Portland. Or. hh. T Following
the llall-Muya wo, which will prob
ably oloe Friday, another poatiwne
inonl In iht laud fraud akm Ih x-
pMtett. Judge llHHt UHNOHHtM! (
day that a conference between
Honey, beck aad hlmeelf on the mh
Jeet woold umrar ooh llwtey wink-
ATTEMPTS
TO MURDER
A MISER
HONOLULU TO
BE FIRST PICKED
Officers of a Ilritlsli Simmer Kay
Japs on the Islands Ktrpet War
With Undo Ham.
Portland, Jan. 27. "Tho Japanese
of Honolulu expect war between tho
Unltod States and Japan before the
American fleot reaches California,
and they confidently expect Honolulu
to bo plucked as tho first fruit of tho
conflict," said Second Officer En
dean, of tho BrltlBh steamer Baron
Cawdor, which arrived In Portland
yesterday, direct from Honolulu.
"Thousands of tons of steamer
coal aro piled on the water front of
Honolulu, belonging to the American
government," he continued. "It Is
practically unprotected, aa tho new
fortifications are far from comple
tion, and this coal would bo tho first
pawn In tho war gamo. Tho rumor
thnt a number of Japanese cruisers
aro off tho Islands aro still rlfo in
Honolulu, and tho Japanese bollovo
that tho story Is true. We did not
boo any traco of thorn, but you can be
Jolly aura that If there la a fleet off
tho coaBt they are keeping well out
of sight."
POLICEMAN
SHOOTS MAN
DENTIST GOT
GOLD FILLING
Nevada City, Cal., an 27 An at
tempt to murder Mark Stuart, a pros
pector, whloh would lMivt been sue
eoeaful If Stuart had not stoop! just
aa the allot watt llrtd, waa made Sat
urday night whllo he waa In hl cab
Ing below Oraaa Valley.
Thla la tho fourth attempt to com
mit murder that haa been mad In
thin vicinity within th paat few
montlw. It Ih euppoeed that noma
ono In trying to kill Stuart la order
to oome In po amnion of his mine.
o
IIKCKLKSH AITOIST
KIU.S A Ollll.l).
Seattle, Whbh.. Jan. ST. liefore
tho wye of Sunday school clasa
matee, the (-year-old daughter of
Jacob JohuttoM. of Mallard, was run
down aad killed by an automobile
driven by Ouy t gtrattoa. secretary
of thfl Aetna Shingle Company, yea
terday. The ear wm going at a fast
clip oa a dowa grade.
POSTOI'I'ICH ItOMMItl)
ox iToirr sound.
lOveretl. U'aak . Jan. IT. Skilled
eraeketuen farced the vaK of the
WOHKINO HARD for
hop growers' t'.viov.
Job. O. Haitggartner and tho rest
of tho local commlttoe of tho Pacific
Const Hop Growors' Union are work
ing hard to got moro growors to sign
tholr contracU. It Is understood the
Union In rapidly gaining members,
and yet thoro are largo blocks not In
tho organization. This, it I hopod,
will b overcomo by the circulars now
being sent out. A group of largo
growers at Independence on Satur
day Iwul not yet atgned up, Includ
ing some of tho largeat yards In Ore
gon. Their object Ion la the consign
ment clamu for foreign shipments.
They fay the foreign market only
tnkea what la not needed here, and
to consign the aurplua on any terms
ia a mlatako. They also want an
agreement to limit and even reduce
production. Whether their objec
tion can he met remains to be seen.
All things considered, the organiza
tion I stronger than a week ago,
and chtiHctw for Its mice tea are wild
to be very good. The largest grower
dealera aay they will co-operate with
the naaoehitlou and help finance It,
with an agreement to reduce acre
age. They my it la an imioeti)iiliy
to carry atl the email producera and
all the acreage that may be put out,
and will be put out on the tlghtt
advaaoe lu the market above cost of
produetloH.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 27. Forced
to use his revolver in Bolf-defense,
Patrolman W. E. Donlan shot Chas.
Nlgadon, a burglar, twice through
the Bhoulder and body, on First av
onuo about 4 o'clock this morning.
Nlgadon, who Is a FInlander, about
40 yoars old, Is In tho hospital and
will die.
Throe tlmoa Nlgadon attempted to
shoot Donlan, who caught and ar
rested him, but each time tho cart
ridges In hla revolver failed to ex
plode, and the patrolman escaped In
Jury. Nlgadon broke a window In Hie
front of a Becond-hand store. Don
lan i-ushod up and commnndod Nlga
don to give himself up, but tho lat
tor started to run, at tho same tlmo
drawing a largo rovolvcr. Turning
on Donlan, who waa pursuing him,
Nlgadon pulled the trigger six tlmea,
but all tho cartridges failed to ex-
Iplode. Donlan Anally caught him in
an alio, threo blocks from tho start
ing point. A hand to hand strugglo
followed, and Donlnn finally suc
ceeded lu getting a handcuff on Nlg
ndon's left wrist, but ho wrenched
hla right arm frco and ngaln at
tempted to shoot Donlan. Finding
that Nlgadon waa llablo to got awny,
Donlnn drew his gun nnd tired
twice.
CAIill'OIIXIA WOMEN
INDUMIKS MAHCASM.
e to,get ia Ran Pruueltea hb.I JHdtrclrMietotiU here Uetwee tk hours of
I In hi aeelree to ret era to MohUma. and C o'clock Sunday morning, and
AHornor uecRor Haa been here bMt eerurew m wort of etaiapa an l
a akorl time, ami wH Ilka more aJwat lift la money. Only fv of
time to iMMHie familiar with th Or- tWe eaah atolen belonsed to the gow
vkoh nrueeeiiiHsa. Tlie next chm oh
tho doekee it the HermaMu land fraMd
iwdleiavent. Hermann' attornoya
are In Wahlnntoa at preeent, a
WU not ho Able to roach tho eamot
wIUUb tho noAt ten days.
Today tfrnMkilM P. Maya remnet
erament, the other 1 1 00 belonging
lo a elork. There are no rl.
.
itunvAi, smtviriis
OOT TO HIC TOO HOT.
North Yakima. Waah.. Jan. S7 -
uUI. Cl... ILL . . '" .n. v iwair fwm in n-
XUCOTIATIO.VH WITH
JAPAN All II UILSUMHI).
Toklo. Jan. 17. The return of
Ambnorador Aokl marka tho re
i motion of negotiations between
Premier Hayehl and Amerlean Am
baaaador O'Diion. looking to an am
icable settlement of the emigration
notation. Aokl haa brought, with
him from the United State valuable
materUi, hlca will greatly help
Ilaah and O'Urlm to reach a eon-
rlualou
In Mounting C'lirist hut Temperatire
Women for Optositg the Anuy
('Hiiteeu.
Waalilngton. Jem. 27. Mies
Louise C. Maud, a California woman,
luia wrltton a, lottor to Captain J.
Walter Mitchell, of the Spanish War
Vetrana, In which aome very sar
ctiHtlo commenta are mitdo with rof
oronce to tho W. C. T. U., the enn
teun and tho refusal of men to re
enllat In tho army.
"drown men, lighting men at
thnt," aaya Mies Masid, "resent be
ing boeaed nround by a pack of wo
men they do not oven know. If thoao
IiuIIok won't let the Holdlera hnvo
their modoat drinks at tho canteon,
and the aoldlora, thereforo, won't ro-
enllst, then I would auggest thnt
theae women uso their vast political
Inlluenco to get congruee to permit
them to oullHt In tho protection of
thy men. Strong-minded and In
vincible In the defenao of tholr prin
cipals na they are, they surely would
make a auperb array of Amazon, nnd
lu murohlng valiantly to war, amid
popping ginger ale and aarenparilln
bottle, their appearance should
cause an enemy to llee for his life."
Bristol, England, Jan. 27. Dr.
Arthur Hnyn the Manchester den
tist, charged' with wedding and
swindling a Bristol woman named
Matthews out of Jl 0,000 Is on trial
here.
The police havo not yet completed
the case, which they expect ultlmnto
ly to lead to his Identification aa Dr.
George A. WItzohoff, tho dentist who
disappeared from New York In 1905,
leaving nearly 100 women who
claimed him as their husband.
That they will yet bo able to prove
tho two Individuals one and tho
same, th'oy say they aro now almost
certain, however. Their theory is
that Wltzheff. located In Manchester
Immediately after vanishing from
Now York, sotting up nomlnnlly as a
dentist, but really in his old trade of
marrying womon, obtaining posses
sion of their money, and then desert
ing them.
They profe to havo evidence that
ho victimized at least Ave West coun
ty women besides Mrs. Matthowa In
thla manner, nnd think they will find
many more.
Tho prisoner admitted, on hla pre
liminary honrlng, thnt he once lived
la America. Ho says ho studied
dontlBtrv there, however, obtaining
dogreos In St. Louis, and donlos that
ho wa over In difficulty. In the now
world. Ho profossos to have boon
on bualnoea In Abordoon, whore ho
arrostod on tho Bristol ennrge.
HORST MAKES
A REPti
The
wan
hla legal relations
iletwer. INtltowlHK Maws'
i lnjoay Hooey, attemMtod tu nut
lery M-WraoTon the aUml, hot,
owtog lo he Met that Mehlrnm la a
eoovtetotl tnteu, ami nervta a ae
ttteo tor Hut4 (rtmllM. hU eJlglkltl.
ty aa a wlUMm wm objettod to and
Hunt took the matter nner a4vlee-
iloe edlHoe. a
largo connreaattea. Tho ore waa
UotttMhml by tho ire eVaportment
No one was eerloeely mrod in the
rweh to oecaoe, anj tho jMropert ha.1
Wiie light.
VIWW OUOWIIIIS
IllttlOr NHW QPIMCIIUS.
MOVIkMIUVIVS Ql
xonju IMJUSONS.
On fnnday. by apodal train, Mra
B44y. the Christian aciee leader.
MM hor tunlly were movd frv.u
tmcore to Uoelon Wer train i
urtaul u br aa onalMO and fui .. ,i
CsMiMy Hurtleolttiral.hy tawther. to ororoM aeeldi.
Ha annoaj MeotluM John n iluekoteller ....r,.!.., .
nt Auk "'
r
Officer Kleclctl.
The wemanV auxiliary of the
Unitarian church Saturday after
noon elected the following officers
for the eneulng year: President,
Mrs. Belle Steiuer; tee prealdent,
Mr Addle Dalrymple; aecretary,
Mra. (V It Ke'Uher; trtaaurer,
KUda Moores
IMVEMlIiFilOXSTO HE
SPENT IX 'FIHSCO.
San Francisco, .Inn. 27. Patrick
Calhoun, accompunlod by Mr. Cal
houn and nleco, hna arrived In tho
olty. and hla roturn means nn ex
penditure of $5,000,000 for street
railway Improvements nmdo and lo
bo made. Among theeo Ih tho con
otntctlon of tracks, nnd tho general
bettermont of tho service.
Calhoun confirmed the roport that
ho had negotiated the anle of $H,
500,000 worth of tho company's pre
ferred stock, which, with tho $1,-
1100,000 already dlsposod of, will
make $5,000,000 nt once nvnllnb'e.
rillCAHO HAS A
MOXDAY MOItXIXO KIHE.
Chicago, Jan. 27. One llromnn
waa buruod to death, two wore fatal
ly Injured nnd property valued nt
$500,000 waa destroyed In a fire
atnrtlng nt I! o'olock this morning In
the printing eetnbliahmont of W. P.
Dunn Si Comjmny, In Adatna street.
The (lames spread to the Florence
Hotel, driving the gueeta into the
streets lu scanty nttlre. The mag
nificent new corn oxolmnge bank,
under construction, was aleo badly
damaged by tho lire. It la eetlmated
that altogether 20 persons wore In
jured.
The Helme trial In New York for
over-certlncatlon In the mercantile
Mrs. ( National bank haa been postponed
to February 11.
reply to tho defmH.-..
..... In U n . aul;
o;i 1.1 uj ruui ic, qw Horsf J
T.nnlH Tjie.hmiintl onj .... " 1
twlu juhUs p,
rJian wns nifirf In !- "K'-l
... "vjmiiinejjj v
of .tho Marlon en-nnf v '
v"CUlt M.J
Saturday afternoon. 5j
In tho reply ,Mr. Horst admit, iJ
tiq 975 no . .. . "" '
;cz z :. r i :,i-a lQ t
v..... .. .u.v,uuu$ money Da,I
tho soveral contracts menunl
the plaintiff's complaint and that
tafnn1nntt9 rl let ..IU..,... ... "1
'4UUltu ino tnonr.
tho persona sot forth In para?rV
" w "'"-i'" ui i325 22
I,onn Sin? nnrf rtonra .l. .
... . ,0( naKtl .v
plaintiff denies. Mr. Horat clah
mm. uv inuuw urrangements Wild i
bankers in New York to advance
sum wi ou,vuu 10 do used as m,v
i..B ..... ..u imii, mo sum of nil
ouu wiuj uuvunceu. Mr. Hort , J
In his reply that tho defenaau J
vised him early in the season iJ
tho hops woro molding and aerl
nccopi no moro contracts until i
Inir him. Mr. T.nrhmnn.i v.. .
a "" iuern'
wont east where ho met the plaj
in now xorK and agreed tint
would not navanco any plckinc c
ey to tho growors until ho sheuld:
turn tutor ascertaining the real ct
dltlon of tho hop crop.
tiiu uuoiinoa ui uuiumuna i:'
Tll.tr.ilLl nc unt tt I. , t. . . I
i invite, ua oii luim in tho rppit XI
to obtain ngonts for the plaintiff ul
tnat any contracts taken wltlci
lotting tho growers know tha' t.l
woro donllng with tho plaiEtl
through Laclimuiul and Pincui
agents woro private contract!
Messrs. Lnchmtind nnd Pincus
Mlsroproiontntion is charge ,
tho reply na to the amount ol jkJ
lng monoy ndvanced. It is a so eld
that Lnohmtind nnd Pituus dUxl
of 50,000 pounds of tho 10
said to bolong to the plnlntUTasftj
own hops and made no r port of tJ
transaction to the p'alntlff
Tho Horst Jntorcsts aro be.:
looked nftor by Attorneys FkI
Knlior nnd Blnghnm, whl'.o Cirj
fc Cannon npponr for Laehraund J
Pincus.
IN
Fniltgnnvcvrs' re:tliig nt Board
Tnulo It(M)iai.
M. O. LowTisdnlc, of Lafayett
Oro., is to bo horo and will giredd
onstrutloua in packing applet,
ho will also talk and dmow!-.l
hor to graft) nnd work ocr
trooo Mr. Lownsdnle Is cdrood
outtlng tho old orchards dowaii
Knftlne the situmps of Hie m
Yellow Newton Pippins
Mr. Armstrong, th rount f-
Inapaotor. will bring oolsand"!
and whatover oloe In nece t'
mako tho lomonatratl' .n "f
to grafting comploto,
It la vory urgent that a
growors attend this nW"?
eyervono Interoatod in M.n '
should bo prosont
Tho tlmo of tho nv tmg .i Ts
day, Jnnunry 2S, nt I S" r f
the Board of Trade room
The Morton
Aetevlt'itta
In the itoarti of TvU rMSM S4e. I colore Homim
aiterswoo. aa after snony mW.Oo.. ft4y amnlnf
Wm. J. Brytn (
a4itVM- wa frail ulut had
lottwtMi lb aarleiv trtel
far b eaolnr yr
Aeuim in (twain, mw i, n,
ran.M ytt wmi .ouoty, J. jg,
ihi aij u. UriMi. U T. loy
oohl auu Krott InsiHHtnr ArMOtrMtf.
nil .i wUm mU ftrelhm B4.
d
Wnahlnfton.
Ulk oollUoe.
D C hot
ftuud.1
rfti"i
ruvfjou lHfeHiilUr.
OiMrveanMA Sftwley tt; ,4,ir
home nboot rebmory i, to rit r
m a eoMbtate.
w it lr-skM -. n. .....
T aaaui mm i ..i ik. i,.r-' " rT ""T "' '"
w. .ew ana a.,e4. alter uhlT " " "' '
mTJSZ 'I WUMi MP' "taw
U H. UUb-tt, pr.4eo. i H nWdTue?, ' l
awl. vhri' ereehleoi; k i uvuiiu-,
weosnl tlaavtfojooi, u . ai-,! . ' T '
thowa mi v... Z 'Tw.rmm rw' h Iak
i.. . "v in. emit xi tb
wjwv"' .uimiik I ururi
laiot flJm ,rk
!.. in wniuiu ., tjiorntng
THe gratt etti m Cb,(
ilUi Al.e Karf an A ...s.. - ,
Mothers Take Notice
Of Our Boys' Suit and Overcoat Sale
This is an opportunity that should appeal to every one
of you. One hundred Knee-Pant Suits between the
ages of 3 and 1 6 years
To Be Sold at One-Half Price
Regular prices $3.00 to $6.00
Sale prices One Half
Our entire stock of Boys' Overcoats at Half Prices.
All sllcs and sizes
Regular prices $5.00 to $7.50
Sale Prices One-Half
Salem Woolen Mill Store
& 1 ffiaV t&mi .life.
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