THE HORNING- OREGONIAJT, 3IOXDAT, XOYE3EBER 6, 1905.
HEAVY BIDING
N EAST SIDE
Nearly a Million Dollars Is Now
Going Into the Work of
Construction.
MANY LARGE STRUCTURES
High School, Church, Iron Works,
"Woolen Mills, Sawmills and
' Factories Among Number
f Important Ones.
EAST SIDE BUILDINGS,
O. R. & N Shops, Alblna $300,000
New High Sohool 190,000
O. R. Sc. N. "Warehouse. Alblna 50,000
St. Francis Church 50,000
Daniel Kern, three story brick 23,000
Wool Scouring .Plant and
Knitting; Factory, Sellwood.. 75.000
Portland Sash & Door Factory 15,000
Wool Pullery, Sellwoofl 15,000
Marine Boiler & Iron Works.
St. Johns 50,000
St. Johns Sawmill Co 100,000
Francis Clarno, brick on Holi
day avenue 25,000
Total $803,000
The foregoing list of important build
Ings foot up over $500,000, but more than
$1,000,000 must be added for countless
dwellings that are under construction be
tween the "Willamette River and Russell
ville eastward, and between the south
line of Sellwood and St. Johns. Founda
tion for the $100,000 High School on East
Stark and Thirteenth is being completed
At Albina work is being crowded forward
on the O. R. & N. dock to take the place
of the one that was destroyed. Work is
also progressing on the elevator docks,
Magnificent Stone Catholic Church.
Rev. J. H. Black, of St. Francis Church,
East Oak and Eleventh streets, says that
he is rapidly accumulating a building
fund, over $7,000 now having been col
lected. He proposes to erect a $60,000
stone and brick church. The building it
self under cover will cost upwards of
$35,000 and the rest of the cost will be in
the decorations. These are without limit
and will run up to about $30,000. There
will be the memorial art windows and
the grand organ. A $6000 organ has been
already promised, and will be placed in
the new building as soon as it is in
closed. Many of the magnificent art
windows have been promised. These cost
each from $500 to $5000, that depending on
the wish of the donors. Father Black
says that the amount of money that
can bo put in the decoration is without
any limit, but this is the easiest to get.
as many people want to perpetuate their
names In the beautiful edifice now pro
posed. The money that has already been
raised for the building fund has come
easily, but many have promised large
checks the moment that work starts on
tho foundation. The church has a mem
bership of 1200 and tho present structure
can only accommodate half that number
at any one service.
Manufacturing Concerns.
Thomas Ross, A. C. Mowrey and J. M.
Nlckum are the incorporators of the
"Wool Scouring & Manufacturing Concern
for Sellwood, the capital stock being
placed at $75,000. The company has the
machinery in New Mexico, which will be
shipped to Portland at once. A large
building will be erected immediately. A
wool puller is also to be established in
Sellwood at a cost of $15,000. George Bis
slnger came in there quietly and bought
two blocks on tho water front and has
gone to work.
At St. Johns Smith & "Watson have a
large force at work on their marine and
iron foundry to stand on the grounds
formerly owned by the Central Lumber
Company. A building 100x130 is under
construction. As fast as men can work
the plant Is being put into shape. On
the new sawmill at St. Johns thero has
been delay owing to the accident to
Daniel Brecht,- who was. seriously Injured
some time ago while clearing away tho
rubbish of the former mills. Tho com
pany which has purchased this site will
put tip one of the largest and most com
plete plants in the city. It is capitalized
at $100,000.
AT THE THEATERS
What tho Press Agents Sa.
"ARIZONA" TONIGHT.
America's Greatest Drama at the
Marquam for Two Performances.
"Arizona will bo the attraction at the
Marquam Grand Theater tonight and tomor
row night. "Arizona" Is the story of a
rancher's daughter marrying an elderly
cavalry Colonel, and tiring oX his Inatten
tion, she plans, or rather Is forced, to sub
mit to the planning of Captain. Hodgeman,
to lice with htm, and leave the stifling sands
of Arizona forever. The plan is balked by
the daring conduct of Lieutenant Denton,
the special friend of the husband, Colonol
Bonham. As to be expected the situation
turns against Denton and Hodgeman escapes
for the time being even tho suspicion of
guilt, only to receive his Just descrta in
the end.
The company Is a first class one in every
respect, bavlng been carefully selected for
its adaptability to enact the respective roles
and the production is the same in every de
tail as seen during the long run at the
Academy of Music, New York. Seats are
now selling.
"Lads of Lyons" Revival.
Tonight at the Belasco Whlto Whittlesey,
the greatest Claudo Melnettc on the Ameri
can stage, will present his magnificent re
vival of Bulwer Lytton's mastcrwork, "The
Lady of Lyons," supported by the full
strength of the Belasco Stock Company,
Lillian Lawrence appearing In the role of
Pauline. This will positively be the great
est performance of the famous play ever
seen In Portland, and will attract the widest
interest on the part of local theatergoers.
No one who delights In a finished theatrical
performance and a georgcous production can
afford to miss "Tho Lady ur Lyons" this
evening. All tho favorite members of the
company will have Important places in
the cast, and Manager Sackctt has pro
vided costumes and scenery which are the
most sumptuous evor used In a stock pro
duction In the United States. Tho Whittle
sey engagement Is one of tho most notable
events of the present year and Is proving
very popular with the public. The coming
week will increaso this Interest and will
probably bo the most Important of the
season. Commencing Monday night the
Lady of Lyons, with White Whittlesey as
Claude and Lillian Lawrence as Pauline.
Every night during the week with matinees
Saturday and Sunday.
Seats for "The Marriage, of Kitty."
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of teats will open fr the charming
actress and singer Alice Johnson, whe comes
to the Marquam Grand Theater next Wed
nesday and Thursday nights la the brilliant
comedy. "The Marriage of Kitty.- The pro
duction is under the direction of Jules
Murry. who will present it with the bet cast
it has ever had. including that agile
comedienne and beautiful singer. Miss Alice
Johnson, who has delighted her audiences
and many friends for years In connection
with nume'rouB of the later day comic opera
and comedy successes. .
"When Knighthood Was in.Flower."
Miss Roselle Knott, who appears as "Mary
Tudor," in Kester's dramatization of Major's
great novel, "When Knighthood Was In
Flower," at the Marquam Grand Tseater
next Friday and Saturday nights, Nov. 10-lt
with a matinee Saturday, is one of the
moszt talented and beautiful actresses of
the day. In the opinion of some of the
greatest critics In the theatrical world her
portrayal of the madcap "Princess Mary"
excels that of Julia Marlow, by whom the
play was brought out. Miss Knott" Is sup
ported by an excellent cast of players. Ad
vance sale opens next Wednesday morning.
VAUDEVILLE TllEATERS.
Grand.
Gregory's Italian Banda Rossa. Demisting
of 14 musicians, will b the feature at the
Grand this week, starting with the matinee.
This Banda Rosea is one of the most untquo
organizations of its kind in this country.
It has proved an Immense drawing card
wherever it has appeared and the coming
of the concert company to the Grand this
week will be something which all music
lovers in Portland can and will appreciate
The three Juggling Barretts are a trio of
novelty manufacturers. Manvro is the lono
Hottentot. A good -Hottentot comedy act
has not been prented In this city since the
vaudeville houses opened and Manvro's turn,
therefore, can be looked to as something out
of the rust. Brumage and Clark have a
military-sketch In which they introduce sev
eral martial airs. The Qulnn Trio of call
dron are clever singers, dangers and bag
punchers. The new illustrated song will be
"I'll be Waiting There, Mary Dear," ana
the Grandlscope will show "Summer Board
ers," a comical film.
Star.
This afternoon th Star will iter a new
vaudeville bill replete with attractive fea
tures. It will bo found up to the Star's
acknowledged standard of excellence. Hon
derson and Roff have an act In which thej
introduce the bounding rope. This team
Is one of the cleverest on the stage and
will be found one of the best headllner acts
of the season. Stephen Fltzpatrlek &. Com
pany will produce a playlet called "A Wei
come Guest." Tho guest Is none other
than Abraham Lincoln. The sketch is legiti
mate ana artistic, and is a beautiful llttlo
20-minute drama. The Gladstone children.
who made such a hit at the Star a few
months ago, arc again on the bill and will
duplicate their former popularity. Hutch
Inson and Lusby are comedians and have
something new to give the public. Delaska.
a magician, is another of the strong acts.
"Sear Old Hills or California." is the lllutt
trated ballad and "River Pirates" is the
name of the Staroscope film.
SEVERS QUEUE TO ESCAPE
CHINESE EXCHANGES HAIR FOR
SWEET LIBERTY.
PHccman Raids Fantan Game
and. Leads Six Orientals to
the Station.
In a successful off or t to oscapc from
Policeman Burke, who was raiding a
Chinese fantan came at SO Second street.
last night, one Chinaman, while the offi
cer had hold of his queue, cut the append
age from his head and jumped through
a window. Four other Chinamen seized
part of the gambling paraphernalia and in
the scramble for escape that followed
broke through a rear door to an alley.
Policeman Burke, with seven Chinese.
their Queues tied together to prevent
further desertions from his ranks, went
to police headquarters followed, by the
umnese coiony. xne seven cmnamcn.
who gave their names as Lee Ong, Lee
John, Ah Young, Ah Jim, Ah Sing, Ah
Foon and Ah Sam. were released after
they had been booked for gambling, on
ball furnished for their appearance in
court today.
PERSONALJflENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K., "Woatherford, of
Albany, arc visiting frlonds In the city.
General Constant "Williams, of Yancou
ver, was the guest of Portland friends
yesterday.
Thomas II. Hubbard, a hopgrowor of
Salem, was in the city on business yes
terday, staying for the day at the Im
penal.
Judge W. R, Ellis, of Pendleton, is In
Portland for a few days to visit friends
and transact business. He is at the Im'
periaL
L. R. Stlnson, grand keeper of records
and seal of the Knights of Pythias of
Oregon. Is at the Perkins for a short
business viplt In the city.
F. R. Mellls, superintendent of the
Oregon mining exhibit at tho Lowis and
Clark Exposition, returned to Bakor City
last night after having concluded his
duties.
I. I. Boak, of Denver, head consul of
the Pacific jurisdiction of tho Woodmen
of the World, is in Portland for a short
islt, on his return to Denver after a trip
through the JSiorthwest.
W. B. Jerome, of Chicago, general West-
orn passenger agont of the Xew York
Central lines, is at the Portland, and will
remain in the city for several days on his
semi-annual tour of Inspection among the
offices in tho Northwest maintained by
his company.
Justice Charles E. Wolvcrton, of the
Supreme Court, and Attorney-General A
M. Crawford were at the Imperial yes tor-
day, en route from Salem to Pendleton,
where tho Supreme Court will hold its
regular semiannual sessions for the East
ern Oregon district.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered today
as follows:
From Portland J. V. Kroighton, at
the Albert.
From Seattle F. M. Jones, at the
Cosmopolitan: E. F. Cleary. at the Ash
land: J. N. Waller, H. Missaugh, at the
Herald Square; A. Morton, at tho Neth
erlands. From Spokane Mrs. C. OndllL at
the Park Avenue.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Speoial.) Orcgo-
nians registered today as follows:
From Portland R. W. Bell. Fred A.
Beobc, George II. Darton. O. F. Sampson,
at the McCoy: D. D. Clarke, at the Sher
man. Off for the Philippines.
MONTEREY. CaL, Nov. 5. The Fif
teenth Infantry and companies I and L of
the Fourth Cavalry left today on the wav
for San Francisco, where they will em
bark tomorrow on the transport Sherman
for two- years' service in the Philippines.
i
YAQUINA WINTER KATES.
Delightful Weather Xott of the Time at
etvpert readies.
ThnaA nttnnln who V f R ! t Vttnntn4
last Winter were surprised at the dellght-
CniitViorrr "Pnrlflrv nnrt f Via rVtifaltl- c
Eastern railroads have resumed their
cucixp iu.LU3 to uua jjiu.wu iur mo winter.
Particulars by asking at City Ticket
Office. Third and Washlmrton t.
Portland. . .
ABUSES IN CONGO
King Leopold's Commission
Makes Its Report.
MUTILATION OF BODIES
Bucketfuls of Smoked Human Hands
Arc Attributed to the Ancient
Customs of the Unciv
ilized Natives..
BRUSSELS. Nov. 5. Following are ex
tracts from the report of the commission
appointed by KJnr Leoaold to lnvestlr&ta
the conditions In the Congo Independent
aiate ana the charges made against the
administration of the Congo:
"Our, voyage to the Congo produced an
Impression of admiration and wonder-
Security roigns today in a country which
years ago was plunged in barbarity,
plundered by Arab tribes, and strewn
with markets for human flesh. The slave
trade has now dlsanoeared: cannibalism
seeks hiding and human sacrifice has
become rare. Villages have sprung up,
railroads have been constructed to the
head of the equatorial forests; steamers
navigate the rivers; the post and tele
graph are in operation; hospitals have
been established and governmental ad
ministration proceeds uninterrupted In
that vast country."
Continuing the report considers tho
charges which are under eight heads,
ana says:
"The state was warranted In anproori
ating large tracts of vacant lands, but
uus iea to amises uy which the natives
were confined In narrow limits.
"The system by which the natives pay
taxes in work requires strict limitations,
so that work shall not exceed 40 hours
per month.
"The natives also suffer hardships In
having to carry their tax contributions
unreasonable distances."
The report criticises the harsh methods
of enforcing taxes, condemns holding
women as hostages, pending the non
payment of taxes, and says that to theso
customs is largely attributable the harsh
ness of the native chiefs.
The action of the commercial coma
anies In placing sentinel overseers over
the native workers is condemned as lead
ing to 111 treatment and abuses by the
companies and as having provoked a
numner or woody conflicts.
Military expeditions against the natives
nave become rare, but the commission
points out that such expeditions are
liable to assume the character of their
operations and therefore the commission
recommends the passage of a law strictly
denning who Is capable of ordering war
organizations. Despite tho statute pro-
nioiung. tne reports says, commercial
agents sent out military expeditions
causing great abuses.
The commission lengthily examined the
charges of the mutilation of the bodies
of the natives. Missionaries and natives
affirmed that they had seen baskets
containing a score of severed hands.
Rev. Mr. Clark said he saw a number of
severed hands which appeared to have
been smoked, and several Individual cases
were specified of natives having their
hands severed. Some of these natives ap
peared before the commission.
The report points out that the mutila
tion of their bodies Is an ancient custom
of the natives and that all the cases of
mutilation presented wcro attributable to
natives. Tho commission theroforc con
eluded that there was no testimony show
ing that the whites had been guilty of
mutilations.
As these various abuses were chiefly
within the concessions, the report recom
mends a rigid survolllance of the conces
sions. The report generally is favorable
in regard to the schools, native soldiery
ana courts.
BANK FOR FOREIGN TRADE
Dresdener People Will Establish
Branches in South America.
BERLIN. Nov. S. It is announced that
the Dresdener Bank and the Schaafhau
8on Bankvoreln. which in December, 1MB,
formed a community of International ar
rangement, will organize in January a
special bank for foreign trade. The main
office will be in Berlin and a branch of
fice will be established at Buenos Ayres.
It is intonded to extend the operations
gradually to other South American and
Central American countries.
The organization is said to be a con
tinuation of the Dresdener. Bank's rivalry
with the Deutsche Bank, which some
years' ago organized the Deutsche Ver-
bseeische Bank at Berlin, which now has
branches in Argentina, Chile, Peru and
Mexico and will soon open a branch in
Guatemala.
The news that the Dresdener Bank and
the banking house of J. P. Morgan &
Co., would consolidate attracted much at
tention in Berlin last week.
QUEEN THROWN FROM HORSE
Injuries of Portugal's Consort Said
to Be Slight.
LISBON, Nov. E. The Queen of Port
ugal was thrown from her horse on
Saturday. Her injuries were slight.
t
Tie Roulcde's Exile Is Ended.
PARIS. Nov. 5. Paul dc Roulede.
founder of the League of Patriots, ar
rived in Paris this afternoon, after an
exile of six years. He was met at th
station by a largo crowd, which gavo
mm an enthusiastic welcome and es
corted him through tho city singing tho
"AlarFelllalse." Careful precautions had
been taken to prevent disorder.
It is expected that M. do Roulede will
be re-elected to the Chamber of Depu
ties and that further he will take an im
portant part as a nationalist in the pro
ceedings of that body.
Haicliau Opened to Trade.
LONDON. Nov. C. A disDatch to the
Dally Telegraph says that China lias
opened the port of Halchau to foreign
trade.
TORNADO KILLED EIGHT.
Path of Storm in Oklahoma Was
Only Hundred Yards. Wide.
MOUNTAIN VIEW. O. T.. Nov. 5.
Eight persons wore killed, and 15 In
jured, four fatally, yesterday afternoon
by a tornado. The following is aTovlscd
list of the dead:
"W. T. "WHITE.
FRANK W. CLARK.
J. S. BARKLEY.
MRS. JENNIE JONES.
MRS. W. M. HOLT AND TWO SMALL
CHILDREN.
MRS. ROBERT HTTLMEi
Fatally injured Ed. Hollii. Mr. E. Mc-
Brlde, child of W. M. Holt. Mr. J. M.
Barkley.
No damage was done outside of the
town. The pathway of the tornado is
about 103 yards wide and only one mile
long, but within this small area the
havoc was great.
The farmers' cotton gin, with heavy
machinery and massive timbers, is a
completo wreck. In this building J. S.
Barkley. employed as packer In the gin.
was crushed to death. His body was
found pinioned under the, debris near the
press, his head and shoulders crushed
Into the ground. The Barkley home,
which was near the gin. was carried
about ) yards and dropped. Mrs. Bark
ley was found imbedded In the mud In
the street, her head and face covered
with wounds.
Further to the northeast was the
Shawl feed-yard, where five horses were
crushed to death. Adjoining the feed
yard was the Hulme home where Mrs.
Hulme and her brother, Frank Clark,
were found dead.
The North Side Hotel, near this point.
Is a mass of broken timbers. Directly
east. In the edge of town, is the wreck
of a carriage in which seven members
of the Hollls family, who were Just leav
ing town, was struck by timbers. J. E.
Hollls, Joseph T. Hollls. Ed Hollls and
John Gudgon were severely Injured by
flying timbers from the gin. Ed Hollls Is
thought to be fatally Injured as portions
of the splintered timbers penetrated his
body.
The large two-story schoolhousc was
lifted straight up In the air, turned com
pletely over and crashed down upon tho
roof just beside the foundation. The
Methodist Church is also a complete
wreck. The Christian Church, which
was used as a school building, was to
tally destroyed. Many residences were
unroofed. The sides of some houses
were crushed in.
AT
PRINCE LOUIS GUEST AT LUNCH
EON AND DINNER.
Trip Will Be Made to Tomb of
Washington Today on the
Dolphin.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Rear-Admiral
Louis of Battenberg was today the guest
of honor at a luncheon given by Assist
ant Secretary Oliver, of the War De
partment, and Mrs. Oliver, and tonight
was entertained at a dinner given by
Walter Beaupre Townley, Counsellor of
the British Embassy, and Lady Townley.
Both theso functions were Informal and
they were the only social features
of consequence In the day's pro
gramme. The remainder of the day was
spent at the Embassy where the Prince
is a guest of Ambassador and Lady
Durand. During the day, however.
Prince Louis made several calls. The
Prince received a number of callers who
desired to pay their respects in the course
of tho day.
At the luncheon given by the Olivers,
at which Joseph H. Choatc. ex-Ambassador
to Great Britain, also was a guest
of honor, the guests Including British
Ambassador and Lady Durand, French
Ambassador and Madame Jusserand. As
sociate Justice Holmes, of the Supreme
Court of tho United States, and Mrs.
Holmes, Attorney-General Moody and
Mrs. Taft, wife of the Secretary of War.
Following the dinner there was an "at
home" to the officers of Rear-Admiral
Louis' squadron now in Washington.
A trip to Mount Vernon in the morning
win bo the main feature. It win be made
on the Dolphin and the Prince will be
accompanied, it Is expected, by Secre
tary Root, Assistant Secretary of State
Bacon. Ambassador Durand and Captain
Ryan. In tho afternoon the Prince will
return to Annapolis to rojoin his squad
ron. PROBITY IN BUSINESS.
Cardinal Gibbons Preaches on Dis
honesty In High Places.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 5 Cnrrflnnl OIK.
bons preaohed at the Cathedral today on
probity in business, taking as his text,
"Pay what thou owesL" He said In
part:
"There Is n sneelp nf rilshnnAcK -vMch
Is conducted on a larger scale. I allude
to tne iniquity of watering stock and,
floating It on the market, of inflating
stocks and bonds and civinir thim n
fictitious value. This sin Is the more
obvious as It Is not the result of a sud
don Impulse of temptation, but Is per
petuated In Mid blood hv harn.iE-lftT
men who court the esteem of their fellow
cllizens. They use all kinds of argu
ments to catch the unwary in their tolls
and Inflict untold misery on a too con-
noing community and too frequently
widows and ornhans are the victim of
this species of fraud.
"I might also allude here to dishonest
presidents and cashier of banks nH nf
business house clerks. Their number.
inane uod, is very small compared with
the army of Iyal and upright officials.
"These unfaithful vleld tn th criminal
desire of growing suddenly rich. They
secretly appropriate the funds with the
intention of restoring them. They gamble
in stock and other securltlM hnnlnr tn
realize large profits. Their first Is a fail
ure, xney cast aice again and again,
each time taklntr larrrer sums tvlfh thr.
same result, till they have gone down
the stream of speculation too far to re
trace their steps and hide their Iniquity.
They involve themselves In irreparable
rum ana aegraaauon.
"AH the waters of thn Mlnfjuinnl
could not blot out the stain. A name
which beforo was mentioned with honor
is now whlsocred with bated
covered with the silken chnritv of
silence. The last chapter Is usually sui
cide, exile, or the penitentiary."
POLE ARGUES WITH GUN.
General Fight Over Merits of tho
Czar's Manifesto.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5. One man was shot
and fatally Injured and four other per
sons were stabbed In a fight today here
brought about by a discussion of tho
present revolutionary conditions In Rus
sia.
The men. who were Poles and Rus
sians, became involved In an argument
:n a saloon over the merits of the Czar's
manifesto and the constitutional govern
ment which had been promised. Two of
the men defended the government and
the others three declared that a republic
was tne only solution of the question.
During the argument one of the Poles
drew a revolver and commenced shoot
ing. The first shot struck Frank Young
ehek in the abdomen and as the wound
ed man fell to the floor the other four
intervened and became engaged m a min
eral fight. Three of the men were armed
with knives and tho fourth with a re
volver.
The noise of the shooting attracted two
policemen who hurried to the saloon, but
oetore tncy couia separate the combat
ants all of them had been severely cut
and stabbed. All of the rioters with tho
exception of Youngshek will recover.
LYING AT DEATH'S DOOR
Operation May Be Performed on Ex
. Speaker Henderson.
DUBUQUE. Ia., Nov. 5. Colonel D. B.
Henderson. ex-Speaker of the House. Is
at the point of death, and has been
removed to a hospital. Physicians may
resort to an operation Id a last attempt
to save his life He Is suffering " from
paresis. J
H CARRIES DEATH
William Olston Succumbs to
Injuries on 0. W. P.
HURLED FROM FRONT END
Deceased and Brother Support of
Mother and Four Sisters
Coroner Examines Body
Will Be No Inquest.
At 1:20 o'clock yesterday morning In
Good Samaritan Hospital, William Olston
died from what the doctor diagnosed as
"pressure on the brain caused by frac
ture of the skull on the left side near
tho back of the neck."
Olston was a young carpenter of Sell
wood. who lived with his mother, four
sisters and a brother at 1723 East Ninth
street. The father is dead and the five
women were dependent oh two brothers
for support. On the night preceding his
death he left his home for Portland
About 7:15 he boarded ear number 32 of
the Oregon Water Power & Railway line,
being a Sellwood and golf links car, at tho
corner of Thirteenth and Marion. The
cars were crowded, as they always are
at that hour, and with some others he
stood on the front platform. Soon the
car was full and other passengers
crowded on the front platform until it
Is said by some who were there. "The
motorman coukl not have revolved the
nana-orako because of the crowd."
Whether there was a sudden nnn!iition
of current Is not known, but the switch
or "Jack" as it is technically called slipped
and the fearful spurt of blue flame and
strange hissing sound that always fol
lows such a mishap occurred. Passengers
on me piatiorm. numbering about ten
men, became suddenly and unexpectedly
panic stricken. Those on thr toft sido of
the platform next the closed door surged
ujwaru tne open side on the right. So
nerce was tne struggle that the motor
man. Lt L. Kcaeh. wajt rarrlAd nlnnc
Olston had been nearest the open door
ana witn tne rusn he was thrown from
the car. No brakes had been annliod thn
motorman being thrown also and both
wuiuu anu me motorman. together with
seval others were thrown heavily.
B. F. Boynton. superintendent of tho
wregon water 'ower & Railway Com
pany. at the tima wa atAndtnc. imma.
diately back of the motorman nml
promptly reached the brake lever stop
ping me car witnin 2CO feet of where the
accident occurred or the result might
have been even more disastrous 'nn
but Olston was seriously hurt, although
tne njoiorman was badly burned by the
electric flash. Olston struck on hfa nond
and sustained the fracture thnt in tor- re
sulted In his death. He was picked up
unconscious ana earned to Mr. Kent's
residence at 3 East Eleventh ctmot
near the scene of the accident, where he
resiea uniu tne ambulance was called.
Three other -men on the platform besides
Boynton. Reach and niaton a-irn tr
nuriweu, xzj sixteenth street; A. B.
i eriii. oi tne same nrtdrc and -c ni..
of 501 Umatilla avenue. The brother of
the deceased was nrcwnt n
Samaritan Hospital yesterday morning
wuuu uuujn u reauica nis last. The fun
eral will take nlace from th fomit,.
residence at 2 P. M. tomorrow and in-
lermont win re in the Mllwaukle Ceme
tery. Coroner Flnlov and Dr. m-,,T.
examination of the hodv and n !nc,
niii uc uom.
ES
SHERIFF'S POSSE COMPELLED
TO RETREAT.
Notorious Place in Kentucky Moun
tains Is Riddled by Bullets and
T-ivo 3Icn Arc Killed.
to the Courier-Journal from a fr.fr
respondent sent to Middleaboro reads as
xouows:
"Militia and a Sheriffs
. ... . uav.AtU
Balls blind tiger this afternoon Two
men were killed.
"Shelby Ball, a brother of Jack Ball.
who js wantea tor murder. Is thought to
have been shot.
"The attacking party fell back slowly
toward Mlddlesboro.
"A party of Indianapolis tourists had a
narrow escape from flying bullets. Tho
Balls have cut the telegraph wires to
Cumberland Gap. - The Louisville & Nash
ville railroad officials have been asked for
arms and ammunition by a citizens' com
mittee. Attacks on Ball's stronghold will
oo rencwea tonignu
More Soldiers Are Asked For.
KNOXVTLLE. Term., Nov. 5.-A special
to the Journal and Tribune from Middles-
ooro tous oi a reign of terror in the border-lino
city that threaten in rtvo? i
violence the bloody feuds of Breathitt
county, xno jdiaaiesboro militia company
opcui. auuaay auernoon in the mountains
after a Lawless trans: said to ho had w
Frank Ball, wanted for the murder of
jona -tsoien. a oar Dor. Ball is reported to
have with him a crowd of at least 40 men,
who Intend to resist his arrest to tho last
Four miles from Mlddlesboro the soldiers
today attacked a "blind tiger," and riddled
it with steel bullets. They succeeded In
capturing nino pf the men. Returning to
town, a roll-call of the company showed
the absence of three men.-whoso where
abouts are unknown. Tonight the town
la comparatively quiet, but all telephone
wires have been cut except the lino to
Knoxville.
Governor Beckham has been asked to
send more soldiers, and another company
Is expected tomorrow, as the local militia
men are worn out by the constant duty of
the past three days. The Mlddlesboro com
pany Is In charge of Captain George W.
Albrccht. a leading citizen, who. up to
September last, was editor of the Mlddles
boro News.
Secrecy Is preserved by both citizens and
soldiers, and it Is reported that a teleg
rapher has been warned not to send out
news of tho disturbance to any papers.
KANSANS COME TO BLOWS
State Treasurer Swings on Publisher
of the Topeka Journal.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Nor. 5. Thomas T.
Kelly. State Treasurer of Kansas, and
Frank P. MacLennan, publisher of the
Dally Journal, engaged In a personal phys
ical encounter at the rooms of the Elks
Lodge. In Topeka, early this afternoon.
T,be collision was the result of the fight
which MacLennan has been making on
Kelly through his paper.
Kelly started the trouble today, it is
said, by approaching MacLennan at tho
Elks" rooms nnd abusing him. He ended
ud thft tirade by aiming a hard swlnr at
MondaySpecials
On Extra Fine
You wonJfc find their like elsewhere in this city. We make 'em.
Dozens and dozen's of mannish-style Coats made "of our real tailor
cloth taken out of our gentlemen's tailoring department. They'll he
long coats down to your heels tailor shrunk, you can swim the
Willamette River, no damage. Hand-made buttonholes. Buttons
sewed on, not stuck on. Dozens of these coats are exclusive garments
only one of a style of material, there'll he no more of the same
we only made one. The colorings in these exclusive tailor-cloth coats
are grand. It's solid, fast won't fade in vears. We mean this.
We are makers of garments and know whereof wc speak. You know
such garments are not elsewhere in this city. Some 300 brand-new
Coat Garments go into stock Monday. You see grays, light, dark,
medium, tans, castors, blues, green, red and garnet, empire, box, half
fitting backs and close fitting coats; extra long, medium long, and
short box coats. We feel confident that this week no place in this
city can show such an extensive line of Ladies' Coats as we will show.
Regular $25.t)0 Empire Coat, the new English bedford cord covert
cloth, in tan and the new gray. You will find these nowhere else in
this city, today ; $18.00
Brand new style material, the new worsted pin check covert cloth in
tan, full silk lined, box style, mannish effect; regular $25.00, verv
dressy coat today v $18.00
Here's a Chance: $25.00 Reward .
If any store in this city can, by 10 A. M. today, bring us & covert
cloth coat, same style, made of as good or better material than the
following special:
Regular $42.50 ankle-length, box, mannish, full bottom style, special
today $33.00
Men's Taftor Cloth Garments
Reg. $35, most all colors, tailor shrunk, hand made, todav $26.50
AN EXCEPTIONAL COAT ON SALE TODAY Come miles to see
this it is the equal of any $25.00 garment on the market. Our
price today, while they last $15.00
It is a lively pattern of medium black and white gray of the new
diagonal and rope-weave-effect goods. Satin lined, mannish style,
length-It's great.
Brand new Fall and Winter Shirtwaist Suits. These arc elegant
garments, always so useful. We will have this line of garments on
sale today for the first time at from $10 to $16.50-These are
great.
m WE WANT YOUR TRADE, and remember, we own, operate and
maintain a manufacturing plant for the making of Ladies' Garments,
and have the real man-tailors to fit you. The garments you purchase
in our store will be handled in an expect manner. You will fiud no
such -equipment elsewhere as we maintain at our store. We have a
splendid line of Silk Petticoats, Dress Skirts, etc., etc.
The J. M. Acheson Co.
Fifth and Alder Streets
MacLennan's head. The blow glanced.
and azacLennan turned and raced down
a corridor. At this point Eugene Stotts,
an employe of Mr. MacLennan s paper.
ran to the rescue of hl employer and
struck Kelly a blow, without Inflicting
any serious damage.
Mutual friends then Intervened and the
men were parted. Kelly said thc next
time ha met Mr. MacLennan he would
not waste any time in conversation, and
that tho effects would be more serious
than the results of today'3 encounter.
After tho trouble today. Mr. Kelly is
said to have Intimated that he had been
looking for MacLennan for some time, but
had not been able to find him. It is stated
that Kelly said he would require and re
ceive complete personal satisfaction be
fore he was through with Mr. MacLennan.
AT TILE HOTELS.
The Portland H A. Merer. Xpw Torkr
T. K. Burns and wife. San Francisco; P.
W. Byron. Los Angeles: W. B. Jerome.
Chtcaco: A. Alexander. N". Kauffmin. Nw
York: L. Ladswood. Denver: R L Robin
son. Omaha; T. C Davis. Honolulu; J. P.
McKlnney and wife, New Tork; E. Hefer,
Mdford; L. S. Wells. Tellowstonc Park;
Mrs. M. Umbrecht. Mrs. J. G. Lauj?hlln.
Seattle: K. Vernon. W. J. Cooke. J. A.
Clark. W. R. Spncer. S. T. Veen. New
Tork; "W. B. Hubbard and wife. San Fran
cUco; C P. Herman. Boston; J; O'Neill.
New Tork; Lt M. Woolfolk. Louisville; H.
Harlan. City: Mrs. C L "Wills, London; C.
Williams. Vancouver Barracks; D. B.
Beadle. H. H. Scovel. San Francisco; Mrs.
N. Larowc v. unurenman. city; J. F.
Greene. Watcrford. N. Y.: J. VT. -Owen.
Pocatello: J. S. Hodklns. MU Plnct: L L
Boak. A. Tuttle, Denver; Geo. McCabc and
daughter. Elgin. 111.
The. OrrjrOH 3. Lewis. Seattle: C. r.
Hlckey, Ravensdale: A. M. LyortF. San Juan:
A. "W. Cox. BellinKnani: E. J. Brannlck. eltr;
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Eraerlck. Cleveland; W.
N. Drew, Jeaaette Sherwood. A. Carr and
wife. New Tork City; E. S. Bord. San Fran
cisco; G. Grodz and wire, hew Tork; B. C
Holt, "W. "W. Raymond. Walla Walla: F. Pel
ton. St. Paul: C. H. Miller and wife. Echo:
A. Fink. Lo Angeles; h. p. Rothermcl, M.
Ub-.,r.llrr' M d- Jelenko, San Francteco: C
V. "Wilson. Detroit; E. Maro. New Tork City :
H. L. Close, San Francisco; E. E. Johnston
Everett; Mrs. L. P. Frazell. Winnipeg I
Marshall. New Tork: J. N. Nolan. Corvallls
wif,COby' ea.ltleL P- K- SmlthTclty;!: o!
Sl,erxxand wlfc Saa Francisco; a E. Farns
worth. HtDpncr.
f 5?te,,SerkIaG- W-- Griffin, Eugene; Mrs.
Curtis Miss Goddard. Astoria; I. Blanchard
BufTalo; A. C. Alford. S. P. R, R. e N
toS? rTvS.CW,ah?.n-, T M- French. SpV
";2-,G- E. Brown. Calgary; F. Scatena. San
Francisco; C. O. Partwood and wife, Condon;
Mmi,...T ' on,mouth: J. C. Ruebush.
Memphis; J. li. Benke and wife, Cathlaaiet;
P. J. Byrr city; F. V. "Wilson and wife. Los
Angeles; C. A. Tyrrell. New Tork; C R.
Rogers and wife. Los Angeles; J. B. Eddy,
Bellingham; C. Cardwell. Lathrop; C Burns!
Alaska; F. Lewi. Sellwood; B. P. Wall. Bu
xla; A. Gllmore, city; A. A. "Wilds. Ro
ancouver; F. A. Jones, San Francisco; J. A.
SS5?reTn' rPokane: R" B- Mltzlg and wife.
Bend: J- H. Gooding. Spokane; Mrs. N. Dt
Earco. V innlpeg; H. McAllister and wife, Min
neapolis; L. R. Stlnson. Salem.
The St. Charle-M. Everest. Ncwberg- C
Austin. Aurora; M. If. Sepp; A. Schulenbenr.
E, E. Howard. Oak Point; J. H. Chamberlain!
H. Reeve. Seattle; J. A. Hamilton, city: J.
E. Croman. Rocky Point; A. K. Stanley, city
P. Miller; n. Edmund?. Lents; A. R. Flnlar
T. Tottenhlte, B. Hatmar. Lents; D. M Storr
Grangeville; J. Hecht. Chicago; "VV. H. Hobl
n. Stayton; C J. Rea. Ellsworth; Captain
Reeve; Mrs. E. R. Logan. Superior; G. F.
Sherman. Chicago; H. Glenn. M. Vost. The.
Dalles; C. F. Smith and wife. Redding; S p
Ray. Corvallls: Mrs. S. M. Halllday. city;
R. A. Donaldson, La Grande: A. Llndburr
it . "tv H- Evans. Oakland; J. w!
Davis; C. "W. Plowman. Oregon City; R. B.
Ingham. Sprlngwater; T. L. "Woodford. Al
bany: T. Stanwood. Prlnevllle: P. H. Lyon.
Seattle; A. Fanning: Miss Anna Getty. As
toria; J. Reese, "White Salmon; Miss F. Hink
ley, Astoria.
Hotel Doaseny. Tacoma, Washlagfas.
European plan. Rates 75 emu La sa.sS
$er day. Pre. taa '
A second steamer is about to be placed upon
Lake Titlcaca, which U 12,000 feet above sea
level In the Andes of Peru. The first steam
er, which was built In England, was sent out
piecemeal, and Is now being reconstructed
upon the shores of the lake.