i L - THE OBEGONIAN. - 3IONDAT. SEPTRHrRPT? ok -tarw
r
i i : .
IS HERE TO STAY
Dr. .Haynes Pleads Before
Seattle Baptist Church.
'Lewis end Clark Club favored the mem
bers or the party liberally with flowers.
Carriages' were provided to carry manv
of the visitors about the city during: the
siop.
The Callfornlans manifested their ap
preciation by heartily cheering: as they
boarded the train for Portland, due there
at seven tomorrow morning.
Brakcman's Licgs Crushed.'
PLAGES M NAMED
Bishop McDowell Makes An
nouncement at Albany.
ASHLAND. Or. ScdL 24. fSnetaI.l
Brakemin Frank Gregory had both lees
crushed above the knees this morning,
near Dletz, Calif., and suffered injuries
mrtrr. ...... . I c t-jsaiueu as imai. ne was FBI-
AbKb.irUK A bUUAnt UbAL ng on a box car when the train broke PFW HHANRPs IM THF PITY
in two and wan Iprk off o thar ih " - vn.v i 1 1 w i i i
wheels caught his- limbs. HLs home baa
long been in Ashland, where he has ' a
family.
Xo SMcntlon Is Made by Chicago Min
ister, of Difficulties With West
ern and Transcontinental
Passenger Association.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sopt, 24. (Special.)
The Rev. Myron W. Haynes, black
Jtoted by the estern Passenger Associa-
tfn, ptoaded before the congregation of
ino First Baptist Church here this morn
tog for a "square deal; a chance to make
peed.
The minister whose coming has split
the church into two factions announced
yoMerday that he would make a state
meat to his new flock this morning, but
Me q not mention cither the difficulties
with t Western and Trancontlnontal
Passenger Association or the charges con-
UsMMlly advanced by Mrs. John Gray.
His reference to church factions was In
direct.
"It took me a long time to conclude that
this was the call of God." Dr. Haynes told
Ms congregation, speaking of the lnvlta
mob to come to Seattle, "but when I de
elded It was. no power on earth could
nave kept me away."
Dr. Haynes bellevos In visions; he said
so Urte morning. He believes that "God
speaks to his people," and he cited two
SAstaneea that he claimed affected his
Mfe: The first a vision that came to the
wMow of his predecessor at Belden-ave-
e Chtirch. telling her of his name aa
the successor to that pastorate, and
Vater vision, the recipient not named.
w4ch carried him westward.
The Chicago minister insists he has
come West to stay; whether he remains
with the First Baptist Church or not, he
low the congregation that he proposed
Vb live in the West for the next quarter
of a century- His bridges, he declared.
were burned behind him.
His plea, for a "chance to make good"
here prefaced a short sermon. The key
note of the sermon was "making good
arising to a situation and Interspersed
through it all ran an enthusiastic story of
future Seattle- and the opportunity .for
yotmg men. It was a most politic sermon,
delivered forcefully and to an audience
that gave him rapt attention. Dr. Haynos
is a strong pulpit orator and his Initial
porvtoe unquestionably affected the ant I
Haynes faction. He referred incidentally
to the fact that this service concluded his
Stoh year in the ministry.
-ie nour nas arrivea lor wnich we
siave been looking." Dr. Haynes said
feeedty at the outset of his self-defense in
t reduction. "I am here; I am here
to stay. I have burned every
fcrMge behind me. I have come
to make Seattle my home for the
next Quarter of a century. I do not know
Ut I will bo your pastor forx a quarter
of a century; I do not know that you
would want me to stay or that I would
want to stay with" you, "butf I have come
to make this city my home. I have come
here to demonstrate my nobility of pur
pose and the stability of my Christian
character.
"I have eome here to preach the gospel
of the Sen of God. I expect never again
to refer to events that are past now. I
had fondly thought that a man who had
spent a quarter ot a century In the min
istry: who had been honored by his as
sociates and sustained by his church in
wMoh he had labored meant somothing.
I And though that this Indorsement Is not
suffiolent to convince some of you of the
sincerity of my purpose.
"I come to ask all fair-minded people
to accept the advice of our honored
President, Mr. Roosevelt, and give 'every
man a square deal. That Is all I ask. I
am willing to let the record of my 25 years
of ministry go for naught. I am willing
to start anew. All I ask of you Is that
you let me do so, under the same old flag.
In the same country and ministering to
the same people. The people who have
known me for 26 years and the church
which I have served for nine years do not
criticise me. but It was not to be expected
ijiax peopie wno naa never Known me
rouM have the same confidence. Give me
a ohaacc."
San Gabriel Swept by Flames.
CLAREMONT. Cal.. Sent. 24. fSDe-
clal.) A brush Are that burned two
days has devastated San Gabriel Val
ley, destroying all the vegetation and
doing $100,000 damage. The main In
dustry of the valley, bce-ralslng, has
been ruined.
District Rearranged -so as to Unite
All the Methodist Churches In
Portland Gift to Willam
ette University.
... . . I Ai,eA.-i, ur., iscpi. zi. (special.) rne
GROUND IN DOUGH M XER Ufty-thlrd session of the annual Oregon
jsiethodist Conference ended tonight with
1'oung Italian Meets Horrible Death
in Macaroni Factors.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 24. (Special.)
In the same room with 20 girls and
men, Carlo Colombl, 18 years old, was
ground to pieces today In a dough
mixer at Mocatalano's macaroni fac
tory, on Scovllle avenue. The head.
shoulders and arms of the young man
were horribly mangled by huge knives
revolving at terrific speed in the cy
linder. His shrieks of agony rang
through the factory, and scvoral cirls
fainted.
The belt operating the mixer had
been thrown off the pulley, and Co
lombl, wrench in hand, leaped into the
tank to fix one of the knife blades
which chops and mixes the dough.
While tightening the belt his foot ac
cidentally moved the lever, which
threw the belt on the pulley operating
th6 knives.
ENGINES GO IN THE DITCH.
Coal Train Attempts to Cross In
Front of Eric Passenger.
BINGHAMTON. N. T.. Sent. . 24.-An
Erie train. No. 14, Eastward bound, was
wrecked In a collision with an enirlne
aoout a quarter of a mile east of Sus
quehanna, Pa., at 7 o'clock tonight. Both
engines were turned over. As the train
had Just left the station It was not coin
at nign rate or ppeed and no cars were
derailed. The collision was caused by an
engine from a coal pocket making an
attempt to cross the main line.
Frank Robblns, of Susquehanna, engi
neer of the wrecked train, was killed
His fireman, whose name is O'Rourke.
and who also lived In Susquehanna, Is
tnougnt to be under his engine. An Erie
the announcement of pastoral assign
ments for the ensuing year. Bishop Mc
Dowell's announcements show but few
changes In Portland, and give that city a
strong Methodist ministry. Notable
among tho Portland changes Is the ap
pointment of B. F. Rowland as presiding
elder in the East Portland dlstrloL This
announcement elicited great applause.
Rev. Mr Rowland succeeds Rev. L. E.
Rockwell, who goes to Eugene.
The appointment of Rev. J. W. McDou
gall to remain In Albany met the appro
bation of the audience.
Dr. J. H. Coleman president of Willam
ette University, delivered the address on
"Education" tonight. It was a plea for
his institution. During the evening he an
nounced a gift of H000 from R. A. Booth
for the irreducible loan fund for tho
assistance of needy students.
Bishop McDowell announced that the
arrangement of districts had been chang
ed so as to unite the City of Portland,
and that a new district, tho Klamath
Falls Mission, had been created. The
following are the assignments made by
tnsnop .Mcuoweil:
East Portland district Presiding
eider. B. F. Rowland: Albany, J. W
McDougall; Bridal Veil, J. H. Wood
Brooks. Wilfred Smith; Corvallls, G,
H. Frlse; Canby. F. a Clemo; Canby
Circuit, John Sanderson; Clackamas
and Oswego, W. B. Moore: Damascus
and Pleasant Valley, to bo supplied
Estacada. H. Mays; Gresham. J. C. Gre
gory; Jefferson, G. Oscar Oliver
Lebanon. Alfred Thompson: Marquam
Henry Spelss; Mehama. C M. Reese;
Lincoln. H. J. Adams; MontaviHa. J. P.
Farmer; Mount Tabor. James Monroe;
Mullus and Clarks, Thomas Wiles; Ore
gon City. R. C. Blackwell; Pleasant
Home and Troutdale, E. S. Sor; Port
land, Centenary Church. W. H. Heppe;
Arieta Park and Lents, to be supplied;
Patton Church. M. T. Wire; Scllwood.
C. A. Lewis; Trinity Church. Harold
Oberg; Sunnyslde, T. B. Ford: Wood
testimony of witnesses, he has even eaten
It to prove that it is perfectly harmless.
tonnaon nas now applied for letters paj--
cni.
A BUSY QUARTER-BLOCK!;
These are busy days at Ellers Piano
House. Aside from the- special exhibition
? p,lanl and allied Instruments,
the Pianola-Piano nnrf th nrxhMtr.ii..
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) and the free recitals, which are to be given
Squall Upsets a Boat.
Arthur King, the 15-year-old son of Mrs.
Theodore Josephson. of this city, was
drowned about 6 o'clock this evening In
the Columbia River a short distance above
tne Hume mllL He and Gerald Mc
Manamna. another bov of about the
tifcc, ncie returning trom a nunting trip I Z ' ! iUlu enueavor nave Deen
informal!? dallv. th rtUninv on .oU nr
the finest Of CVervthlncr In roeiilni- nlanni
and organs will absorb much Interest.
More than 100 fine, new pianos were
sold by Ellers Piano House at retail last
week.
w r?co,rds are heing established, new
in a small boat. As they were crossing
mo oay tney were struck by a sudden
squall and their boat swamped and both
Doys were thrown Into the river.
King sank but the McManamna boy
clung to the craft until picked up by men
wno neard his cries for help,
found he was almost exhausted
still In a precarious condition.
oody has not been recovered.
Soldiers Accused of" Robbery.
ASTORIA, Or., 8ept. 24. (Special.)
nanes ortcrg and E. McFalL two en
listed men stationed at Fort Columbia,
were arrested by the police today on the
cnarge of robbing a companion named E.
-momc-iy. of about ttO, They will be ar
raigned in the Justice Court tomorrow
f v Is store 1111(1 to the world.
" limner.
The enduring, every-day pianos, the
jerms oi selling, the warranty and the
' prices mat other concerns would
despair of achieving, all combine to make
mis' business rmcelM Th .m. a .
help. When Au,"lTnis 5re 1re: boston's best the
usted and Is Ki,ckern' Xe York's best-the Weber.
Chicago's best-the Kimball. Philadelphia's
a rai-mc iester, and many other pianos
u e ? ana menu
The stock was never so great, so thor
oughly comprehensive and attractive. All
demands have been met, from those who
want the reliable Hlnze. or Clarendon
piano or evert a Bailey or a Marshall, or
a Teber Orchestral, up to those who re
quire the magnificent Chlckerlng at, from
0 to I1KO. or a Weber or a Weber
anola-Piano at $300 and J10CO.
Jhat an array this Is! What chance
for comparison and selection! Is It any
wonder that th Ttw, piann i7.... i-V
the world?
FRANCE WANTS TO PARLEY
Asks Venezuela to Reconsider Note
Breaking Off With M. Taigny.
c-AUACAS. Sept. 24. The French
government has asked the Venezuelan
government to reconsider Its last note.
ine note referred to In the above
uispatcn was Issued September 20 by
the Venezuelan government and was In
reply to a protest lodged September 19
by M Taigny, the French Charge d'Af-
falres. against the closlnc- of the lan.l
t.(lnr.c .W . I " - It .
i uw rrcnen aoie company, ferry ana wire. Spokane; C. X. McCallum.
one ine expulsion or the manager of, I fr"";.,J.- a- Fu'. Tacoraa; A. Fenny. -WI1-
ine company. M. Brun. It said: tpm s- aaison. TeKoa: J.
"The government holds -document- 7." "c ".,''" ra"Q': JJ?SLa
proving that the French Cable Com- T. McMnun. i.
par.y has accepted the result of the A. Hulttone. P. Oilman, w. Graham.
Babb. Ira. U Babb. Olen's Ferrr; Charles
Badeaa. Mlss Badeau. Baker City; L. ?f.
Johnton. Seattle; D. M. Barnes and wife.
Aberdeen; J. W. Berjrren. Henry Bonde. Ta-
??mt: Salton and w,'e. Vancouver.
Waih.; Bert DouslaJ. Kansas City; E.
O. Shea. Spokane; C. W. Storey and wife.
C R. Hares and wir. VnAir -nr..t. .
??MrteJ?os5' sPkne; Frank E. James. Uma
tilla; Claude Holllnitsworth. Colfax: E. Stew
art. DarvlUe; F Y. Mulkey. D. C. Powell,
Menmouth: M T N'nlanrf TV., n.ll... xr
John Parker. Hood Hirer; J. R. Cunningham
"".""f- uniano; Mrs. Charles McKenzIe.
Foill; Mrs. A. E. Snapp. Ray Kinsey, Mrs.
Klnsey. Lonr Creek; c a. nnnnmn rt.m.
G. W Bowen. G. Radford. Glenn. Or.; Addi
son Jones. Philomath: Ja
D. Llttlefleld. ITnnA nivr- f "n c-.'-."
Corenllus; T. E. Onell. Ft.' Jones. CaL: VT.
detective named Henstead wan fatallv In
Jured by being thrown from the baggage I tock W. T. Kerr; Salem, First Church,
car. W. H. Sellec; Salem. Lrsslle Church. E.
Susquohanna is about 20 miles east of Glttens; SUetz Indian Mission, to be
this city.
Fatal Fall of Dr. Clmdwlck.
WEST OSSIPPEE. N. H.. Sent. 24.
Dr. R. Chadwick. of Boston, a lecturer
at Harvard College, was found dead
early today Just outside his Summer
residence at Chocoru, 2. H seven miles
from here, by one of his servants. It
Is said that he fell from the piazza roof
of his cottage during the night. There
are several "bruises about the head and
hips such as would be caused bv a fall.
and the Coroner who held an Inquest
gave iho opinion that death was the
result of accident.
It Is thought that Dr. Chadwick be
came ill and lost his balance -while
making his way across the roof to ob
tain aid.
Brake Chain Snapped.
2CORTH YAKIMA KEEPS SUNDAY
Business-Houses Closed. With Ex
ception of Hotels and Drug Stores.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 24.-
bpectai. tvery business house "except
Botots and drugstores were closed tight
today as a result of the Sunday-closing
crusade now under way here. Two ar
rests were made of persons who attempted
to open their places of business. Several
thousand Indians were In the city all day.
but they could buy nothing, except what
tne drugstores and restaurants furnished.
The hotels and drugstores were not even
permitted to sell cigars.
The Sunday-closing order was issued by
the Prosecuting Attorney Sunday, after
a petition signed by 24 business men had
ort-n presented to him asking him to
close everything on Sundays. The sit
uation is the result of three saloons three
Sundays ago selling whisky to Indians.
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.. Sept. 24. (Sne-
clal.) Eight people were seriously in
jured today in a collision between a
trolley oar and a switch engine. Two
of the injured may die. The electric
car was descending a steen trrade an-
proaching the railroad track, when tho
oraKe cnain snapped suddenly. AH the
efforts of the motorman to ston the
car by reversing the motor proved fu
me, ana just as the railroad crossing
was reached the switch engine came
squarely In front of the car.
The engine was derailed, the electric
car badly wrecked, and eight people
were Injured, among them being the
engineer of the switch engine.
J. T. STEWART IN HOSPITAL
Ex-Mayor of East Portland.
Xot Survive Operation.
May
In
DETECTIVES IX IDAHO.
Government Getting Evidence
Land Frnxid. Cases.
LEWI6TON. Idaho, SepL 24. (Spe
rll- The visit here last week of De
tective Burns, of the Government Se
rret Service, investigating Western
SAX JOSE. Cal., SepL 24. A man who
is said to be J. T. Stowart, ex-Mayor of
East Portland. Or., and 12 years ago one
of that city's well-known citizens, was
brought to the city receiving hospital
tonight in an apparently dying condition
as the result of a rupture of his Intes
tinal organs, caused In alighting from a
street-car Thursday. A capital operation
will be performed, but small hope Is held
out for his recovery.
Stewart Is a past noble grand of Ori
ental Lodge. No. 17, I. O. O. F. Prior
to his election as Mayor of East Portland,
he was City Clerk and Cashier of the
Franklin Building & Loan Savings Bank,
of Portland.
John T. Stewart was Mayor of the for
mer city of East Portland -during the lat
ter part of the '60s. He was an ardent
Republican and was of considerable
prominence in iast Portland politics. In
1831, immediately after consolidation, he
supplied; Sllverton. A. D. Wagner;
Turner. C. E. Crandall; Toledo, to be
supplied; viola, J. J. Patton; Wood-
bwrn, D. H. Lcoch.
Eugene district Presiding elder. M
T. Wire; Ashland, E. F. Zimmerman;
Brownsville. A. J. Hollingsworth; Can-
yonvllle. C. M. Bryan; Central Point,
G. L. Burbank; Coburg and WenJIIng.
v. h. Jlyers; Coquillc and Bandon. W.
R. F. Browne: Cottage Grove. "S. E.
Memlnger; Cottage Grove circuit, to be
supplied: Crawfordsvllle, to be sup
plied; Croswell. J. L. Stratford; Drain.
E. B. Lockhart; Elkton. W. B. Pepper;
Eugene, L. E. Rockwell; Gardiner. W.
S, Gordon; Grant's Pass, C. O. Beck
man; Halsey and Harrlsburg-. J. H.
SkiJmore; Jacksonville. Arl J. Arm
strong; Junction Clix, H. J. Harblt;
Marshfleld. J. L. Beatty; Medford, C. F.
McPherson; Monroe. E. C. Alford; Myr
tle Point, W. F. Rogers; North Bond.
Amos P. Boyd; Roseburg. W. C. Reu
ter; Shcdds. D. U Fields; Springfield,
W. M. Ersklne; Ten-Mile. J. M. Swency:
Tiller circuit, to be supplied; Wilbur.
B. A. Bristol; Wldersvllle and Althouse.
George Clarke.
West Portland district Presiding elder.
W. B. Holllngshead; Amity. T. L.
Jones; Astoria. W. S. Jones; Beaverton,
J. W. Exons; Clatfkanie. Paul J. Everett;
Cornelius, to be supplied; Dallas. A. C.
Brackenbery; Dayton. M. C. Dixon; DHly
and LaFayette, W. S. Holcomb; Falls
City. G. F. Round; Forest Grove, L. F.
Bolknap; Hlllsboro, C. L. Hamilton; In
dependence, Ej W. Elayer; Knapna. to
be supplied; McMlnnvIUe. J. K. Hawkins;
Nehalem and Bay City, to bo supplied;
Newberg, Hiram Gould; North Yamhill,
R. B. Wilklns; Portland Central Church.
J. T. Abbott; Chinese Mission. Chan Sing j
Kai; Epworth Church, H. T. Atkinson; j
First Church. F. Burgette Short; Grace
Church. Clarence True Wilson; St. Johns, !
F. L.. Young: University Park. D. A.
Watters; Woodlawn. S. H. Dcwart;
Ranler. H. C. Kemp; Seaside. C. A.
H ousel; Sheridan. E. H. Bryant; Tilla
mook. C. A. Stockwell; Warren, to be
supplied.
Klamath Mission district R. E. Dun-
lap, presiding elder and pastor at Klamath
Falls; Lakevlew, Sanford Snyder; Fort
Klamath, to be supnlled; Paisley. D. L.
Shroudc; Bonanze. to be supplied.
Missionary to Nevada, A. S. Mulligan:
superintendent of Alaksa Missions. John
Parsons: missionary to Alaska. L H
Peterson; superintendent of Utah Mission.
H. T. Talbot: secretary of Japanese City
Missions on Pacific Coast, A. N. Fisher:
agont of OrogOn Anti-Saloon League.
oeorge u. Turts; superintendent of Kalis-
pcl, Montana Mission. C. E. Cllne,
me company. M. Taigny knows this
and therefore the protest can only be
considered an act of personal hostility.
For this reason the government will
abstain from treating with the French
government through M. Taigny."
Calhoun Studies the Situation.
tAKACAS. Sept. 24. Ex-Judge W.
lainoun, who is chaged with a. sneeiai
mission to Venezuela, on behalf of the
united States, Is studyinc the ultua
tlon brought about by the closing of
the land station of the French Cable
company, tne expulsion of the man
ager of the company, M. Brun, and the
refusal of Venezuela to deal with the
French government through Its Charge mouth! J. b. thrown aad wife, San Fran
Hoqulam.
The Imperial Georee F llorw San TTran-
!co: P,H Sm"h. city; Mrs. J. C. Bohanon.
MISS Sadie Bohanon Mlnn.nrll.- XT n
Rowe. Spokane; Mrs. E. Derenour. Miss April
Deyenour. Jasper Mayo. Seattle; H. Chicken
and family. England: L. Laek anri vif
Astoria; A. Topple, city; A- P. Stover. Berke
ley; r.. uavwiurer. wakavusa; E. W.
Hopper and family. South Bend; O. A. Hart
man, Pendleton; Q. W. Bradley. G. Dodzon.
Athena; A. J. Steabecker and family. Gar
field: H. O. Holley. St. Joseph; Dr. T. W.
Harris. Eugene; Edwin Fallour. Fall City;
E. A. Dayton and Wlf CMeavn; t. p?
Hyder. Lancaster; Nell Jones, Davenport;
C. McCoy. Hoaulam: J. EftUnrf on Mr-.
Aberdeen; F. B. Reeder and' wife. Aberdeen:
I- Shultx and wife. Lettle Shultr. Knob;
Mrs. O. M. Kellos?. Mrs. R. E. Dowdy. Mrs.
George G. Kellogg-. George G. Kellogg. C.
H. Rycard. Hoqulam; George E. Johnson.
xaiias; w. it. Mahonev and -aru Mon
ti Affaires, M. Taigny. Judge Calhoun
conferred today for two hours with M.
xaigny.
Cisco; J. s. Pembroker and family, Salem:
D. E. McRea. and familr. Riverside : Genr?
E Lord Th rial!.- T f o nn ... .
B. E. Jacobs. Baker City: Owen Bm. Al
bany; George H. Merlman. Medford: C. A.
Klein and wife. Belllnrham: W K". Rrkh.rt
nd wife. Lewi-ton; Miss Annie Eckbert.
Washington, D. C.
The St. Charles D. MrDAuni- v r Vim
Adrian. Mich.: W. R. Orr. Salem: Mrs.
Sprague. Miss Sprague, Nachetta; 8. Wash
burn. Lebanon: F flilttfrwnrlh T)nd- T
Vk. Mills. C. Durst, Corvallls: R. E. Vorth.
city; W. F Underhall. Harrlsburg; C. Ball
ham. ' Woodland: H. Searles, Los Angeles:
Mrs. M. Price. Riverside. Cal.; F. Chllade.
New cases. 24; total to date. 2S31; deaths. Hied i.nS" daughwrrBaker CHy; J. H. Smith
TWO DEATHS REPORTED
Favorable Returns at Xew Orleans
Similar to Last Sunday.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24. Official re
port to 6 P. M. Sunday, shows:
2; total. 357; new foci. 8: under treatm-nf.
m; aiscnargeo. iib.
The low Sunday report Is almost a "du
plicate of that of last Sunday. Two cases
were brought into the citv from Ahita
Springs and one from Grand Lake. In the
Baratarla country- The Ablta Springs
case has excited some Interest, as that Is
one oi tne resorts in St. Tammnv
Parish, whither many of the rwh!n of
New Orleans went when the coast resorts
nere ciosea to them by quarantine.
Dr White returned this afternoon from
his trip to quarantine station, whence he
went formally to take over the buslni.
of fumigating the steamshlos bound for
American ports and .Porto Rico.
Country reports from Louisiana were
Emerson, eight; Kenneth, eight new cases.
one ocatn: L.aourche Crossing, one new
case; uaton House, two new cases: Tat.
lula, four new cases; Alexandria, two new
cases.
Vicksburff Business Men Seized.
VICKSBURG. Miss.. Sept. 24. Four new
cases of yellow fever were reported to
day. Two of them are business men of
somo importance.
land frauds, has. revived interest in the J was unsuccessful candidate for Corn
Idaho cases soon to be Investigated by 1 mt?n Cou,nd.lm,a" fr?m "?,e. N,nth Ward
the Federal grand jury at Moscow.
A number of secret service men are
now in Lewlston and Moscow. Special
Agent O Fallon is expectod to return
to Lewlston at' any time, the large
amount of mall now awaiting his ar
rivai assuring nis eany appearance
nere.
A largo number of subpenas have
been Issued for witnesses to appear be
fore the Foderal Court, but these will
not be served until Immediately before
the grand Jury and tjourt sit."
Drowned In Snake River.
being defeated by the Citizens' Reform
candidate, at the time the power of the
old "Slmon-Lotan ring" was broken.
Stewart for" "a number of years was
connected with the Franklin Building &
Loan Association and was weil.to.dn
unm tne nara times of 1883. Some years
later he left Portland for Cniifomi.
Stewart built and occupied for several
years a residence Immediately north of
Sullivan's Gulch on Union avenue.
which was one of the finest residence
at the time on the cast side of the river.
Option Not to Railroad.
LjEWISTON. Idaho. Sent. 24. fSne-
rial. George Ball. 20 years old, was
NO MARKET FOR HIS AVIIEAT
Baker County Fanner Cannot Sell
Grain in County-SeaU
BAKER CITT, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.)
According to estimates furnished by tho
Baker City Development League, there
wjll be about 300.003 . bushels of wheat
in Baker County this Fall for which there
Is no market. Baker County Is Just be
ginning to raise wheat, but unless theie
Is a market opened soon, the farmers de
clare they will go back to alfalfa. There
is neither a flouring mill nor grain-buying
Arm In the city.
M. F. Bond, a farmer tilling EOT acres,
raised a large quantity of wheat this
Sumnjcr. Ho hauled two loads to Baker
City this week, but had to haul them
back again, as he could not even give the
wheat away, much less sell It. The farm
ers have been raising oats principally,
for which cereal there Is a good market,
but since the price of wheat wont so high
uiey ocgan raising it, ana now cannot
"The statement that the Northern Pa
cific has an option on mv nranertv in
drowned in the Snake River, Just below' Nnrth Portland Is an error." said J. A. flnd an racket for it.
here, this morning. He was employed -iar" yesieraay. Mr. Jkiarun owns valu-
on construction "work of the Lewlston- aDle Property at jorth Seventeenth and
Rlparla line, and went in swimming rQnt Btrcetx, wnicn is under option, but
with a companion. They were bathing I,e emes whu. n is u tne railroad com
POWDER LEAVES NO GAS.
In a slough, when Ball apparently took Pan' r tr ihclr use. to his knowledge
cramps and sunk. His comnanlon could I .nave not given any Information In re-
not swim, and therefore could trlvn no frard to the property." Mr. Martin said.
aid. Workmen were called, and the I "and while 1 know Charles M. Levy per-
fiough was dragged, the remains being laonany, nis expectea visit to Portland this
rrcovcrea alter -iu minutes' search.
He leaves a mother, who resides in
Spokane.
Treated to Cider at Ashlafcd.
week is not In any way connected with
the purchase of that property."
Taken for Wealthy Rancher.
CLEVELAND.. SenL 24. fSneHnl "R
ASHLAND. Or. Sept 24. Special.-) I cause he was well dressed iindinr-
Sacramento Development Association's I coins in his pocket and acted as If he
excursion to Lewis and Clark Fair. num. were a Western ranchman. John ti
bering 120 persons, arrived at 2:30 this Crouse, aged 52, of this city, was robbed
afternoon In-a special train, making a and thrown from -a Nickel Plate train on
tep of half an hour. They were received Rocky River brldsre earlv th! nAminr
by members of the Ashland Board of His dead body was found a hundred feet
Trade . and treated bounteously' wlthJ below the bridge by yachtsmen this aitAr.
choice fruit and fresh elder. The ladlec of I noa, - - -
Invention of Baker County Man Said
to Be a Wonder.
BAKER CITY. Or., Sept 24. (Special.)
Robert Johnson, a miner In the Baker
district, says he has Invented a smoke
less blasting powder which will revolu
tionize the mining business In under
ground work. The powder he makes Is
a powerful explosive, but leaves neither
smoke nor gas after a blast. In under
ground mining work considerable time is
lost on account of the smoke and gas left
In a tunnel after a blast, and If this pow
der will do what Is claimed for it. mining
men say Johnson's fortune Is made.
The making of this powder according
to the inventer Is a simple nrocedure.
He says he cooks It on the stove and
mixes iv around a nre. According to the
Raid on Taylor Street.
At 11 o'clock last night two houses on
Taylor street, between Fourth and Fifth
were raiced by the police, under orders
from Captain Moore. The inmates were
taken to police headquarters. Both houses
bear an evil character. From the house
at 2S2 Taylor street, the following per-
jhs were arrestee: miss L- Cammon,
Margurlte Alvln. Margurlte Polett, J T
Howard. G. Ellis. W. J. Fureeson and j.
A. Doyle. From 2S3 Taylor street, the fol
lowing were arrested: Allle Bell, Carrie
Huntington, Mabel Barnes, John Brown
ana ueorge Davis.
Dcs Moines Had a Cinch.
OMAHA, Ncb.NSepL 24. Jhe Western
League baseball season closed today with
two games each at Omaha. Slour City
ana jjes Glomes. Tne championship went
to the Des Moines club, which has had a
sare lead for two months.
AT TirE HOTELS.
The Portland 5. Starbuck. New Tork: J.
K. O'Connor. Utica. N..T.; S. L. Bernstein.
San Francisco: R. E. Parr. Chicago; F. L.
ri.,.r Butt. H. C. Hirschey. Minneapolis;
F. Gilbert. Spirit Lake. Or.; R. O. Helices.
Dayton. O.: L. Brandt and mother. St. Louis;
O. W. Harris and wife. Keir Tork: C C.
Chener. Zanesrllle. O- It TVinn c.r.
Francisco; It. R. Hammond. Plttsbnrr! i.
A. R. Renfrew. Philadelphia; R. W. Greer
no wue, t uner. Mrs. L. J. Bready. H.
Frantzel and wife. Dr. W. J. Duffy and wife
Mrs. C. H Krowles. A. M. Murdock and wife.
O Ayres and wife. Miss C. O. McFarlan.
Miss L. G. Patten, Miss A. L Patten. W.
Mancher and wire. Raymond A Whit comb:
Miss M. Mancher. Miss E. G. Welch. Mrs. F.
W. Flint. 'New Tork; C. A. Cooke. San Fran
cisco; C W. Smith. Boston: Mrs. J. U Craw-
iora. rs. n. uiacKman, Miss F. Shepherd.
Et GotcheL S. C Schonbey, W. F. Lawsoa
wiie. r. A.err ana wire. j. w. Baldwin.
Miss F. Baldwin. L. Pro Urn an, F. W Put
nam. Miss E T. Bernhelm. Mrs P. nrrr
Mrs. i. jenxs. Raymond A whltenms- r-
G. Wilson and wife. Oregon; F. Ror; New
Tork; F. A. Hamilton. F. K. Piatt. A. Bart-
iry, tan J-Taneisco; e. o. Simon and wife.
K. Krelth. New Tork: TV. A Blrk nd -ttm
mime a. xiiTK. iii is a. iisrcer. Chicago; A.
"illlimi aaa wife. Vancouver: TL cln.
Miss Woodward. Miss Auld. Atchison. Kan.;
J. if. Jackosn. Seattle: W. J. Walker, San
r muti.tu, airs. . a. waixer, ean Rarael;
E. A. Chrlstensen and wife, San Francisco;
v. xiouoru. uDoxane: w a. wiiiiam
L. Loeb. Chicago; S. P. Parrlsh. Richmond.
Va.; J. W. Oerya. St. Louis; W. M. Adam
son. San Francisco: J. C Davis. E T.tv.-
tKoL O.; E. Cebrian. Dr Caleya. San Fran
cisco: j. -a, jaeir. M. Fenwieier and wife.
San Francisco; G. 1L Craltre. Lincoln. Neb.;
G. L. M. NlcolU Phoenix. S. C.; W. Astley.
Rossl&nd; F. M. Caldwell. Tucson: H R.
Goodln and wife. Albla. la.: J. E. T11W. n
Tilt. Chicago; M. Macham and wife. Hecna;
j- rcnuir aa war, niw X orx ; F,
Clinton and wife, Montana: E. F. Hill and
wife. Los Angeles: C O. Diraan and if
Seattle.
The Perkins Mrs. E. Jones. Miss IS oin
San Francisco: E. H. Cromer. Monmouth: C,
a Trulllnger. North Tainlrtll: P. JOllv. Al
bany; Mrs. H. Svenson, Svenson, Or.: Mrs.
J. G. Newberg. Augusta Newberr. H. T
Newberg, Astoria; Charles D. Brewer, JMi
luth: J. W. Hlgglas. Moorehead. Minn: F.
E. Clark and wife. Woodland: J. Feranth
Vancouver. Wash.: J. L. Hendleman. Tirn.
ma; A. J. Hanna, Chicago; James Alexander.
n. iei.uauier. m. u.- jewel and wife.
Hamilton. Ont.: Mra. J. J. Cltmat, Mlnao-
md Wife. Tacoma: D. P. Prlsner Taeoma?
B.' R. Piper, Miriam Piper, Cottage Grove;
T. C. Eyster. Seattle: W. Alderman. Falls
Cltv: W. -I n'irntr X R V...S n,ll
J- T. Foster; F Heeter. II. Tfmmen. Chicago;
Julia Carlson. Newberg; Alma Bergsten. Chi
nook; A. Sprlnggate. A. L. Carroll, Harrls
burg; R L. Archibald. Goble; J. S. McArdle.
xauas; r. j.egauit: A. J. Anderson and
wife. Toutle. Wash; Emma Stephen: Mrs.
Ada Moore. Toutle. Wash.: Otto Anderson;
P. Beck and wife: M H Collier. San nirn-
V. Velth. Oranre. Cal. : B. Woodard nrl n-ifo
The Dalles; J. Dethman; B. Thomas and
wire, Indianapolis; W. H. Scott and wire, J.
Stsatton and family, Indianapolis; J. M.
Newman. Everett: S. Washburn. Lhanon:
Mrs. H. C. Miller. Ostrander; Mrs. Mary
Welle. Ostrander: T. M. Melkle. J. Melkle.
Olequa. Wash.; Charles Lewis, Woodburn;
F. Johnson. Hooulam: Ethel Cummins. Ore
gon City; W. 11. Brltt. W. E. Brltt. Olympla;
H. WashlnKtOB. CltVi D. H Parblnn and ann
Independence; J. Weed. Philomath: R. Trout.
iiiiajnoon; i a. uaugherty. Molalla; J.
Brookmayer. Eugene; Mrs. Neely. Miss Luta
Neely. Marcola: P. Mclntrre. MrMlnnvllb:
J. W. Turner. Darton: J. Younsr and tcif.
Mrs. Dunbrook. Goldendale; Miss Dunbrook.
Goldendale; J. R. Ruply. Pullman; R. W.
Heller and wife: L. Cax: B. H Whi- n p
Weeks; H. C. Miller. Ostrander; J Emmett;
E. L. Nlehelsan. Everett; P. H. Force. Ever
ett: L. E. Hogue and wife. Cascade; G. R.
Sears. Walker; J. Craig. Chinook.
The Esmond H. D. Reiner. Catlln. TVash.-.
M. Baumgartner and ramlly. Spokane; F. W.
Jensen. A. Johnson and wife. Miss Mlnnlo
Johnson. Chinook: A. J. Sanborn. Cosmop-
oils; J. C. McFadden. Nashville. Tenn.I
George P. Hood, cltv: C. A Anderson. Clat.
skanle; M. Gllbertson. Clatskanle; A. M. Mc
Glamerg. E. M. Swlcegood. Mockervllle; Do
rlne Thayd. Dayton. Wash.; Ella Berry.
Sherwood. Or : Pearl Hlllearv. nmmt'
P- Oslelg and eon. Gilmer: Thomas Mercer.
hcappoose; Harrv Holsannle and wife Ma v. .
ger; Edgar Qulgley. Clatskanle; H. B. Park
er. Astoria: Frank Kaspan. Mayger; Mattlft
e.ine ie. iiea.Me L.ee. Buttevllle; Mrs. L. L.
Mead, city; Miss M. Bolton, L. B. Adams.
Tacema; C. W. Wolcott. Marshfleld; W. H.
Manney. Arlington: A. L. Morgan. Rainier:
John Prees. Scappoose; J. & Metzer. Toledo.
v.; u. xi. fayne. city; E. a. Williams. W. A.
Williams. Castle Rock; W. A. Bush. Pendle
ton: Rabat Mynbart. R. P. Lenhart. Nana-
vlne; C. Zoren. Champoeg: T. H. Carter. As
toria; B. M. LIndt. Shedd. Or.: R. Inrram
and wife, San Francisco: H. C. Hollmark.
Prescott. Arlr.: P. Baxter. Kelso: O. w.
Wood and wife. Arthur Wood. Meridian. Or.;
J. H. MeDermott. Hammond; W. T. Smith.
Salem. Or.: T. F. Matthews. Oregon City:
George M. Farquhar and wife. Amity; J. N.
Prince. McMlnnvIUe; Hugh Scott. Moro: Roy
Hulse. Moro; Mrs. W. C. Holbeck. New Tork;.
Gsorge Smith and wife. Belllnsrh&m: W. T.
Ro and wife. Astoria; Albert Quick. Carroll
ton: Hans Jensen. Chinook; H. C Harrison.
L. A. Splnlock. city; A. B. Dixon, Kelso; D.
L. Scott. MontaviHa; Jack Row, S. B. Brown,
city; George Dresser: B. McDousall. Kelso?
H. Jensen. Chinook: H. P. Ahlberg. and wife.
Grays River; J. H. Savory. Bullevue: A. c
Hlckey. Detroit; C. W. Flanders. Clatskanle;
u. Aieore ana wire, coirax: w. A Bnih.
Pendleton.
PORTLAND
DAY
SATURDAY NEXT
Thousands are coming, and some of the thousands will
wish an opportunity to buy a Fall Suit or Overcoat. "We
extend to such an invitation to visit this, the finest ex
clusive Men's Wear Store in this country. A store which
handles only Men's Ready-for-'Wear Apparelspecialists,
handling exclusive lines of Clothing Haberdashery and
Hats. A store catering to the gentlemen wishing correct
styles and good qualities. A store selling finer grades of
Suits and Overcoats than any store on the Coast for,
business, for infonnal and full-dress wear, the correct
clothes are found at this store. They are the
HESTERFIELD
Correct models, latest fabrics and best workmanship.
Best means best to the extent that we give every customer
a guarantee given on no other make of clothing nor b
any other tailor that guarantee is that if the front 'of
any COAT of CHESTERFIELD SUIT breaks back or
loses shage in one year's wear the customer gets a NEW
SUIT FREE, FREE. Haberdashery and Hats worthy to
wear with the Chesterfield Clothes; courteous treatment?
one price to all.
THE STYLE AND QUALITY STORE
M.
GRAY
269-271 MORRISON STREET
llustrated with views of the buildings,
grounds and some of the exhibits. The
Uustratlons are largely those used in
recent editions of the Sunset Magazine,
and show the importance of embracing
this oportunity to sec the great dlsplay
of the country's resources and history
exhibited at the Fair. It will doubt
less serve to -stimulate interest In the
Fair.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ.'
OING-1 GOING J ! ftOMV. 1 1 i
mrieioi hill sate it
THE LADIES
HEJNCI3E HILL tkll IT
OBJECT
lbu LITE f 01 KeS'lCIIZ
to a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or
one that Is full of sedimentary chemicals
Intended to dye the hair. The marked
preference for a dainty dressing, partic
ularly one that overcomes excessive olll
ness and leaves the hair light and fluffy.
is reflected In the enormous sale of Nw
bro's Herplclde. Ladles become enthusi
astic over Its refreshing quality and ex
quisite rragrance. It destroys" the ml
croblc growth In the scalp, cures dan
druff, stops falling hair, and gives It a,
silken gloss. STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY.
ni Stim, 51.00. Send 10c. stup, ij HEHP1CIDE CO., Dept. H. Detroit, Hlel, tar a SiijUs:
Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. (3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Washington.
European plan. Rates 73 cents to 2.20
per day. Free 'bus.
Southern Pacific's Fair Book.
From the passenger department of
the Southern Pacific has Just been Is
sued an elaborate folder devoted to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, profusely
A.yers
Cherry Pectoral
Coughs, colds, croup,
the grip, bronchitis, con
sumption. ior over 60
years the leading cough
medicine of the whole
world. Helps because it
heals. Your doctor will
explain why.
J.C.AysrC.,
XottsU.Xsm.
IN A WEEK
We treat suciaadfully all private, ner
vous and chronic diseases of men, alao
blood, stomach, neaxt. liver, kidney and
throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS
(without mercury! to stay cured for
ever. We remove STRICTURE without
operation or pain, in 15 days.
We stop drains, night losses and sper
matorrhoea by a new method. In a week.
We can restore the sexual vigor of any
man under 50 by means of local treatment
peculiar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
!n a Week
The 'doctors of this Institute ar all
regular graduates, have had many
years' experience, have been known la
Portland for 15 years, have a reputa
tion to maintain and will undertake, no
case unless certain curt can b. effected.
We guarantee a. euro In every case wo undertake or chargs no fee. Consul
tation free. Letters coaadsntlal. Instructive BOOK FOR MilN mailed free ta
plain wrapper.
We cure the worst cases of plies In two or three treatments, without opera
tlon. Cure guaranteed.
If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment suc
cessful. Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to IS.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 52 Third at.
Cor. Pine, Portland. Or.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such us liver;
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, 'etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as nllcs. astulu. Assure, ulceration, miieaus
bloody discoarges, cured wltuout the knife, pain or
confinement.
Diseases of Men 1
Blood polsdn. gtcot. stricture, unnatural looses, la-
v . , rt" . . . T. ' .7. i a -with nlsbt emissions, dreams, rhaimtin' rtrains.
' ihluluess, avara to society, which aeprive you of your manhood. UNFIT
WuLfrAGSD MBS, who from excesses and atralns have lost their
KABLOODIIUSiaN DISEASES, Syphilis, GonorrntJea. painful, bloody urlna
Gleet. Strlcturs. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, arlcocele, Hydrocele, Kid
Bey and Liver troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHEK PlOSoNLNQ
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methoJa are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos
tisias r ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men whs
leaerlbe their trouble. PATIBNTS- cured at homt. Terms reasonable. All Utters
answered In plain envelope- Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call
en er a4dreas
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YwnhMI, Portlind, Or