-TIlFiJliEdOK DAILY.;- .TOUUfAL,;POIiTr,AXD, M X DAY!' EVIING,& OCTOBER 20. 1902.
f. ,
T
TYPOS'
SMOKER
Given in Honor of Presi
dent LyncL
ENJOYABLE EVENT
lilaay Distinguished Guests Were
Present Who Delivered
Addresses.
There were about 300 people present at
the smoker given by the Multnomah
typographical Union last night In honor
' of International President , James M.
Lynch. . The meeting was called to order
: at 7 JO o'clock by Local President Geo.
' H. Howell, who made a short but Inter-
, eating address In which be stated that It
- la not the mere wage question that union
tnea have uppermost in mind fey having
strong organisations, but more for the
purpose of raising the standard of AmeM
: can citizenship. At the conclusion of his
remarks' the guest of the evening was
' Introduced President Lynch said In part:
- "Printers have played an Important
part; la bettering the condition of man
- kind. Prom the moment that moveable
type was discovered an Intelligent and
successful fight has been waged against
all forms of slavery and degrading Influ-
eneea. By means of type people became
, enlightened and the yokes of bondage
, which had been weighting down the mass
of tollers for centuries were gradually
cant aside.
'The first typographical union ever
formed In the United States was In 1334,
and It was shortly followed by about a
dosen other organizations of the art pre-
. .sairrattva. 1 was not until 1862, however,
that the first national union was formed,
and" from then dates the Improvement of
: the great army which makes up the In
dustrial forces of this country. Today
' there are locals' all over the American
continent, with a total membership of
. 42,000. Since organising we have passed
through the most glgantio Industrial
- changes ever seen In the world's his
tory: i SCOFFED AT IDEA.
"But a day which was to prove disas
trous to printers was near at aand. All
.the talk concerning the perfection of la
. bor-savlng machines to set type was rldi
i culed by the hand compositors. They
5 did ' not believe it possible to bring it
about, but as all know, the Mergenthaler
ptovad a ,iuBcea,,ftn4 ttmndjrjjwtat
era were thrown out of employment. The
i organisation was preserved intact, and all
i energies were bent toward souring con
trol of the machlnea We succeeded, and
THE DEATH OF
' MRS. THORNTON
Estimable Lady Passes Away After
; a Long and Painful Illness.
TV" , . .
-VANCOUVER AND CLARKE COUNTY NEWS. j
ii -- .:' - ' ' j
VANCOUVER, Oct. lO.-Mrs. Aurella
i.' Thornton, wife of Al. Thornton, died at
f o'clock this morning at her home on
' Sixth and O streets, efter a long and
painful Illness. Mrs. Thornton was .born
lit Vancouver In 185 and has been a resi
l dent f Clarke County all her Ufa She
iwas a li'lece or 3. Fitzgerald, well known
t in early times. 8he was married in Van
, couver in 1871 tO'Al Thornton, who sur
vives her, and was the mother of ten
children, seven of whom are living. One
of the daughters is Mrs. E. Curtln of
Vancouver, and another Mr. L. Le Cure,
of Portland. She Was a member ot
' Women of Woodcraft ana Order of Wash
ington Lodges, and leaves a wide circle of
friends, who sincerely sympathize with
the husband and children In their be
reavement. Tha funeral services will be
' Held Wednesday at 10 o'clock ar m. at St.
fames Cathedral.
Sua css of Duck Hunters.
A party of Vancourerltes, consisting of
Dr. Chalmers, Geo. Nerton, L. Coovert.
R. Dupuls and Bud Smith, went duck
hunting yesterday, and succceeded in bag
ging; 87 of the feathered beauties. Chief j
Nerton, with one to his credit, concluded '
he was more successful in hunting crtmi- i
Bala, and Dr. Chalmers thought that there
Was enough for him, this time, as ne
slight like to go hunting again some day. .
Senator E. M. Rands also went duck- 1
hunting but he doesn't believe In killing j
tha poor things.
Bays Salmon Creek Property.
Qeo. Sandman has bought the Alexander
place on Salmon Creek. Mr. Sandman is
a noted marksman. In L&2 he was with
haJPlftlutLB.JlDiantjry under, command
of General Randall, as a sharpshooter, j
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIP8
' CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS
today our organisation is stronger than
ever, and there are very few well-regulated
newspaper In the Untied States not
employing- union men in the' mechanical
department. On one paper alone In the
United States over 400 of pur members
are employed.
"There has been one thing accomplished
by the International Typographical Unloo
which will certainly command 'Itself to
everyone. I refer to the building of a
home for our indigent snembers at Colo
rado Springe. Bad we nothing else to
recommend us to public favor, the estab
lishment of this asylum for the poor snd
needy Would be sufficient to make us re
spected.' " O. B. Thomas, A. W. Jones and G H.
Kundret then gave a very pleasing selec
tion entitled. "My Old New Hampshire
Home."
LABOR STRIKES.
Mayor Williams was Introduced and
talked tor a few minutes on" the subject
of strikes. In the settlement of these
difficulties which he said were frequently
necessary, he favored arbitration. "The
party that offers to submit the disputes
to a Board of Arbitration," he contin
ued, "strengthens Itself before the pub
lic. Vry frequently employers say that
they have nothing to arbitrate. At that
very moment, in my opinion, their posi
tion hecomes untenable. In New Zealand
there In a compulsory arbitration law
which proves very satisfactory, but some
Bay that It would be impracticable her-!.
As to that I do not know, but 1 venture
to say that when a strike occurs and
the party offering first to leave the mat
ter In dispute to an Arbitration Board Is
the one which Is Invariably right In its
contention. That Is what gained the great
victory for the coal miners In Pennsyl
vania. It forced thcoal barons to terms."
I realise that laborers ore not getting
Just rewards for their work. Millionaires
multiplying on- every hand and worklng
rhen getting barely, enougfl to keep body
and soul together convinces me of this.''
B. 8. Cobb than. favored the audience
with a recitation entitled, "Dream of
Eugene Aram."
Judge Henry McGinn was Introduced
and made a short address In which he
took occasion to compliment President
Roosevelt for the position lie assumprt In
the work of settling the great coal strlk"
lie stated that Roosevelt Is enuvled to
the praise of every worklngrr.an In thi
country. J
H. O. Kundret, editor of the Labor
Press, gave a solo which was well re
celved. .
Judge Charles Carey made the conclud
ing address of the evening. He gave John
Mitchell unstinted praise and said that
his name would be known In history.
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Considerable
Interest la manifested, In the rase of the
Indiana Manufacturing Company which
was called for argument today In the
United States Supreme Court. The case
Involves the right of the state to t.ix
patent rights. It has been in the state
and federal courts for several years, but
the point st Issue has never been passed
on by the United States Supreme Court.
" 0LINEUXJURTf COMPLETE. '
NEW TORK. Oct. 201-The Mollneux
Jury was completed at noon today. .
and distinguished himself by killing "Spot- ;
ted Tall," the famous chief. :
To Arrange for Funeral.
A special meettng of the Order of Wash
ington is called to arrange for the funeral
of ou comrade. Mrs. A. Thornton. AM
comrades are requested to meet at their
hall on Wednesduy. October J.. at a
o'clock a m. By order of Prestdent U. L.
Moore.
Vancouver Briefs.
C. B. Stenson, of Portland, is visum
relatives and friends in the city.
A. E. Allen, a big mining operator of
Seattle, paid the city a flying visit yes
terday. Old Hermitage Spring 'M. ll. at Log
Cabin,
A. li. Wellington, nt Tacoma. Is spend
ing a few days In the city.
Columbia Aerie. No. 253. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, will hold a meeting at 7:30
this evening at Sohn's Hall.
W. J. Williams left lasSVnlsht for As
toria on business.
J. O. Hanson, who has been In the city
The Baltimore Restaurant
has made arrangements with one of the
largest oyster houses on the Coast to be
furnished oysters daily, and Is prepared
-te- rve -the--pubJiCAKlth.
Oysters at 30c per pint
Hotel Baltimore Large, pleasant, well
furnished rooms, all on the first floor in
flre-rroof building. Terms reasonable.
Henry Van Atta. Proprietor.
IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH!
WHAT? A
Portland Hotel Coquet Cigar
12V4C and 25c sizes, made by the
Star Union Cigar Factory
0 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon.
For sale at the Palm, Vancouver. Wash.
LOG CABIN CAFE
Vancouver, Wash.
ABBEY V AVERY, Props.
SHELL FISH A SPECIALTY. .
Eerythlng new and strictly first-class.
The best the market affords. Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
A trial is solicited. Meals served on
short notice. Open day and night.
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
THE PALM,
THE PALM,
THE PALM,
THE PALM,
THE PALM,
THE PALM,
THE PALM,
THE PALM,
THE PALM,
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
.W !n . i .
PUBLC
HANGING
Of Murderer Belding
Won't Come Off.
SHERIFF CONCLUDES
To Defer to the Ideas of Many
Prominent Citizens.
Sheriff Storey has abandoned the Idea
of admitting the public to witness the
hanging of Belding. as stated exclusively
in The Journal Saturday. Mr. Storey Is
still of the opinion that the object Is a
worthy one, but in deference to public
opinion die has concluded to abandon the
Idea. To The Journal reported this
morning lie said:
"I have concluded not to admit the gen
eral public to witness tho hanging of
Belding. I still blieve it would be a good
thing, as It would have been the means
of raising a good many hundred dollars
for the boy, but public sentiment seems
to be against it. Rabbt Wise and many
prominent people whose Judgment and
friendship I respect have been to see me
this momlag and requested me not to
carry out my Intention.
"I was acting from the purest of mo
tives and had no thought of making It a
spectacular affair. There Is no question
that legally 1 have the right to carry but
in plans, but I give way to the advice
of those whose roltlon entitle them to
consideration."
The 8herlff quoted the old saying that
"A wise man changes his mind, bat a fool
never," and while he Is iVt posing As a
wise man he says It answers his purposes
In this case.
The hanging will be strictly private,
only officials and representatives of the
press being admitted.
NOTED EDUCATORS ATTEND.
'tfTCAGO, Oct. 20. Arrrangements are
completed for the exercises tomorrow In
connection with the Installation- of Ed
mund Janes Jones as president of North
western Cniversity and indicate that the
affair will he th? most elaborate in the
history of the Wert. Presidents of col
letres from all sections of the United
States and representatives of leading In
stitutions of learning in England and
France are here to participate. ,
The exercises will be preceded this even
ing by the dedication of the new law
sVTlotTt rooms- of -the trnreiatty . The dear
catory address will be delivered by Oliver
Wendell Holmes , of the United fltates
Supreme Cotift.
for the past week, returned to his home
In Spokane today.
Lot Q. Swetland, of Portland. Is In the
city on business.
Geo. Chapill, of Prune Hill, Is a visitor
In the city.
Chaa. Slender, of Brush Prairie, was
in the city yesterday.
John O'Donnell is in the city from
Kdlda.
Miss Nfttle Thorp, of Portland, was
a visitor In the city yesterday.
W. 8. Wood is in Portland today on
business.
T. M. Bowman was In the city Satur
day from Felidu.
Barracks News.
l.leut. Arthur Cransti.n, of the Post
Exchange, who has been confined to his
quarters for the past wtk, Is able to
le out again.
Col. Greenleaf Ooodale left qesterday
to visit Fort Stevens.
Private Harry J. Cannon, 126th Com
pnny. Coast Artillery, having been tried
by a general court-martial at Fort Flag
ler. Wash., and found guilty of deser
tion. In violation of the 47th Article of
War, was sentenced (one previous con
vltclon having been considered): "To be,
dishonorably discharged the service of the
T'nlted 8tates, forfeiting all pay and al
lowances, and to be confined at hard labor
at- soch- piaee -a-4he re-vfew-teg -awfrhertty-may
direct for eighteen (IS) months."
Alcatras Island, Cnl., Is designated as
the place of confinement. The prisoner
will be held at Fbrt Flagler, Wash., unr
til further orders.
Hotel Arriva s.
Hotel Columbia. Jack Pough, Portland;
A. M. Blaker. City; W E. Blaney. Port
land; C. C. Berkeley, W. s O. R. R.; J.
f W. Godwin, Portland; J. W. Sapplngton,
Chicago.
Baltimore Hotel: John M.' Jones and
wife. Portland: F. Simon. Los Angeles:
R. B. Terry, San Francisco; Mrs. Keley,
New York; H. Coleman, New York;
James Terry and wife, St. Louis; Frank
R. Foster, 8an Francisco; Joseph D.
Flynn, Ashland. Ore.: M. Fay Mills, City.
Rtvervlew: J. S. Whltaker and wife,
Lewlsville; Frank Douglass. Chicago;
Isoe Belknap, Prone Hill rO. JH. Hopland,
Chlnnook: R. P. Caldwell, Everett; H. W.
epencer, Portland.
The Evening Journal left at your reel
dence or place of business Tor TOtf a week.
Lesve orders at The Palm. Telephone
Main 255.
Regulator Line.
Regulatir line steamers from Oak street
dock at 7 a m. Best and fastest line of
steamers for The Dalles, Lyle, Hoed
River, White Salmon, 8L Martins ITot
Springs, Cascade Locks, Maffet's Hat
Springs, and all middle Columbia River
and Klickitat Valley points. Take this Una
and get to roar destination from oas io
four hours ahead ot other tinea
NEWS OF AND
"FOR MARINERS
The Goings and Comings of Those
Who Plow the Mighty Deep.
Ths British ship G, W. Wolff Is out
lti days from Swansea for Portland. This
Is the longest passage that the vessel
ever mad. .
The tug Escort No-, t has recently been
put In the towlna; service in opposition
to tbe Puget Sound Tugboat Company's
fleet at the entrance of tne Straits of
Fuca. About a year ago she was sold
by the O. R. 4 N. Co. to Puget Sonud
parties.
The Coast steamers plying between here
and San Francisco are doiiiK a big busi
ness since th tielng up or the O. K. &
N. steamships Columbia and Elder. The
Despatch, sailed south from Astoria yes
terday with a full cargo, and the Pren
tlss has arrived at that place. The) AUl
anc will reach bare tomorrow.
There are fully a dosen v.sesls work
Ing In port and there Is not an idle long
shoreman In the city. Some of the ships
are discharging cargo, while others are
taking on flour, grain and lumber. The
lndrasamha began' loading flour this
morning at the Alblna doc k and will do
rapid work, as she Is due to sail for the
Orient on October 28.
The German ship Wega finished load
ing grain at the elevator this morning.
' The Uimsdals will finish loading flour
tomorrow. She Will take about 2900 tons
to Cape Town.
The big steamship Poplar Branch will
complete loading her grain cargo to
morrow, una will take about 4000 tons
from here and will go to Tacoma to com
plete the cargo.
The British ships Holyrood will arrive
in port this afternoon. Her trip up the
river has been somewhat delayed on ac
count of heavy fogs.
The Prentiss arrived this morning from
Shelter Cove1 with 275 cords of oak tan
bark. She will take out a cargo of lum
ber and cedar poles for Redondo.
REUBhl FAX, WITH STODDART.
At Marquam Grand In "Beside the Bon
nie Brier .Bush."
1: , 1 i i
RAILROAD NOTES.
General Agent A. O. Barker, of the
Chicago & Northwestern went down the
valley this morning.
Traveling Freight. Agent F. C. Nessly,
of the Missouri Pacific, is back from a trip
to Seattle. Olympla and Tacoma.
City Ticket Agent H. ptcksofl, of tho
Great Northern, has returned from a trip
to the Sound.
Chief .Clerk C. A. Metboeuf, of the
Southern Pacific, will be on the lines ror
the next 30 days, for a, recreation trip
after being confined to JUs desk for tho
past four years. ,, ,
R E. Lounsbury, traveling freight
agent 'of the Southern Pacific, will take
c. large of Mr. Melhoeufs desk during tha
latter's trip over the lines.
General Passenger Agent A. L. Craig,
of the O. R. & N. Company, left for Se
attle last night, and will return" tomor
row. Major I.. P. Kinney, chief engineer ot
the Great Central, fs back from an ex-
tended trip to Ruseburf
'the Rosehurg people a
g. The major says
are right keen and
friendly to our enterprise, and there Is
nothing so warm and pleasant as their
Interest in the Great Central."
H. T. Bretz, division freight agent ot
the Northern Pacific at" Seattle, la in the
city.
v C. Seachrest. North Pacific Coast
agent of the Vanderbtlt lines, and Mrs
Seachrest. left fr the Sound country this
morning.
- Travel! nga' FTeTgh't " n ad" Tasseriger "Agent
C. H. Glelm, of the Colorado Midland,
went down the vailey yesterday and will
be back on Saturday.
KEEFE STILL AT SEATTLE.
President Keef. of the. International
Longshoremen. Marine and Transport
Workers' Association, has not been heard
from yet. Fourth Vice President Madsen
sayg that he must be engaging In a tug-of-war
contest at Soattlewlth the man
agement of the 1'aciiic Coast Steamship
Company, from whom he Is endeavoring
to gain certain concession for the men
In its employ. Mr. Madsen says that he
expects the difficulty to b settled satis
factorily, but that the company will re
sist ss long as possible.
"If necessary to gain our demands we
will make a heavy asssesstnent," said he,
"on all our members. We are right, and
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company wtil
be forced to make terms with us. We
ask nothing unreasonable. All the other
transportation companies ara partus what
we demand, which is conclusive proof that
we are right"
For Soldiers' Bazaar.
It has been decided by tha committee
appointed by the Lone Fir Monument As
sociation to hold a bazaar In this city
from December 1 to 13. Tha funds rea
lised will be used for the building of a
fnonument for the dead heroes of the
Civil, Indian, Mexican and Spanish
American Wars. The monument win fee
erected in Loos Fir Cemetery.
SALVATION ARMY
Have Arranged "Meeting in Prind
pal Cities of Oregon.
Colonel French, of San Francisco, and
Majors Dubbin, of Portland, both of the
Salvation Army,, havs arranged for a
system of meetings to be held 'in the
principal cities of Oregon during Colonel
French's visit here.
An Officers' Council being held this
afternoon, at which the. business of-the
Army is being arranged for the coming
year and a list ot 60 officers named to go
to San Francisco as ths Portland dele
gation to greet the coming of Ueneral
Booth In December.
This evening there will be an officers
demonstration at tbe hall, on Second and
Davis streets. Tomorrow Colonel French
and Major Dubbin will conduct a special
meeting at CorvaJlis; Wednesday, Mo-
MlnnvlUe; Friday to Monday, Seattle
Tuesday, North Yakima; Wednesday,
Walla Walla; Thursday, Pendleton; Fri
dya. Baker City. At this point Major
Dubbin will return to Portland and Col
onel rench will proceed to Boise City
and Salt Lake City and will then return
to his home in San Francisco
Major Dubbin, on his return to Portland,
will spend a day here arranging affairs,
and will then leave for Tacoma, where
he will lead a three days' service, which
will conclude with a hallelujah wedding.
MORE SETTLERS
Coming to Oregon to Locate Still
More Coming.
R. JL Hall, advertising manager of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company,
is- in receipt of a letter which shows the
steady Increase In the number of home-
seekers coming to Oregon.
The letter. In part, reads:
"Kindly send us some of your books en
titled 'Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
and Their Resources.' We are Interested
In that portion of the country, and all
the Information we can get regarding; It
will be gratefully received. We are now
about to -start a party of farmers for
Prlnevllle, Ore., who are Intending to
take up land In that vicinity, and we
would like these books for distribution
among tha intending; settlers, and parties
whom we are trying1 to Interest In that
part of the country. We expect to leave
here October 21st with a party of 23 or 30
men.
"We think we are in a position to put
in some hundreds of settlers into your
country within the next few months."
This letter Is signed by the Elwood
Land Company, of St. Paul.
FROM MISSOURI
Attracted by Beauty of Oregon-
Will Invest Here.
Attracted by reading descriptions of
Oregon, Mrs. Alice P. Bishop, of Marsh
all, Mo., a woman of wealth, has come to
Portland, willing to Invest in timber or
other lands. JUrs. Bishop came by way of
Salt Lake City, where she stopped over
and ' invested In land lrt the Bear River
Valley. She will remain In Portland a
few days only and then will tour Oregon
The coming of Mrs. Bishop la directly
due to the system of commercial organiza
tion In Oregon known as the Columbia
River Basin Board of Trade. Mrs. Bishop
says that she has received literature de
scribing al! portions of Oregon from this
organization and finds that It la not at all
exaggerated. Since her arrival she has
been approached by all kinds of men wlfh
prepositions for her to Invest money in.
but has withheld doing so until she ban
see what she Is getting.
COUNCILMEN HERE
From Walla Walla, to Inspect Street
Grading and Machinery.
A committee from Walla Walla, con
sisting of the following Councllmen, ar
rived this morning on the 8:10 train: W.
P. AIcKean, chairman of the finance com
mittee; John F. McLaln, John Brewer,
W. A. Williams, John Klrkman and
Street Commissioner Harry Crampton.
It Is the object of the party to Inspect
tlw -method ot- grading betas;--dona, on
the streets of Portland, and the various
sorts of machinery in use. They intend
leaving for Seattle about Wednesday, for
the same purpose, prior to fixing up the
streets of Walla Walla, which they intend
repairing shortly. The party came here
on the invitation of G. W. Evans, of the
Buffalo Pitts Company of this city, and
are stopping at the Perkins.
Faneral Tomorrow. .
The remains of Mrs. Nellie Coffin have
arrived from New Mexico and are being
prepared for burial. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning, services being
held at the F. S. Dunning Lndertaklng
Parlors, corner East Sixth and East Al
der streets. The body will bo interred in
Riverylew Cemetery. At the time of her
death Mrs. Coffin was 32 years of age.
Rubbish File Fire.
Fire started In a rubbish pile In the
rear of the Burkhard Building-, Saturday
afternoon, and but for Its timely dlscov-aririrBBQIiW6ll'r-Tjr
"aamae "mlinf
have resulted. If wa"s6orrrtrntfurstie
by two members of Engine No. 7.
WANTED IT ALL.
When the Shah visited the London zoo
he rather astonished one of the principal
officials by asking peremptorily what It
would cost to buy the entire collection of
animals. Without directly stating that
the 100 was not for sale the official ex
plained that It was practically impossible
td place a definite valuation on the tn
nV - -- . ..-
Iv-' -:': '-.
IT GOES
WITHOUT
SAYING
-.1 . " -
That nln'Utnih bf t A benefit arts
Ing from thm DOCTOR'S PHBSCR1P.
TIOAt depends upon, thm FIDELITY and SKILL of tho
Druggist. ..... ,r ...
.'.' ;'':'' '" - ?'- X-
s .Our dispensers are qualified
men -WHO' DEVOTE THEIR
ENTIRE TIME and ATTEN
TION to this most responsible
of all callings. ' ,
How can a druggist who ts constantly Interrupted to toll
face powder and chawing gum, or tho like, give proper at
tentton to thm weighing or measuring of powerful remedies T
TH1RTY.SEVEH YEARS' PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
FOUR D1SPENSERS-A COMPLETE TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE and MESSENGER SERVICE wait upon you
I Woodard, Clarke . Co.
RESUME SMITH TRIAL
Chief McLanghlan Important Wit
ness for Prosecution.
When the trial of George Smith was
called In Judge George's section of court
this morning. Juror Chauncey Ball took
his seat with the other jurors In the Jury
box, looking pale and baggard, and the
trial was resumed. Mr. Ball Is still Indis
posed but Is endeavoring to bear np that
the trial of the case can go on without
further interruption.
The state ended its .case just before the
noon hour. Chief of Police McLaughlan
was the last witness on the stand and
was an Important one for the prosecution.
He testified that when Smith was brought
Into the station under arrest, he denied
having killed his wife and said It was
his uncle who did the shooting, because
of some trivial grievance he had against
Annie, his wife, but the chief told Bmlth
his story was very Improbable. He would
not believe It, etc., and then Smith said:
Well, Chief, there is no use of lying
to you any more. I killed Annie myself
and I am sorry for It. You can hang me
or do anything you want to with me. I
killed her, I killed her."
Other witnesses for the prosecution
brought out unimportant facts, and was
to substantiate more direct, evidence. The
defensee opened this afternoon.
POLICE COURT TRANSCRIPT.
Drunks John Dingman, Ed Coul James
Colfax, Ole Johnson, O. P. Dressel, Min
nie Mead. Jess Noble, Chas. Newgard,
Gama, Harry Keith, Abe Lawrence, B.
Cormiek, Nets Sager and John Mickey.
Vagrants Lulu Walter. Ed Coul and J.
J. Kadderly. violators of occupation tax
ordinance; R. Mecata, riding on sidewalk;
Lewis Vlcene, drunk and disorderly. '
STATE CASES.
Otto Lueke, forgery and larceny; Haxel
Garrison, larceny; F. p. Hatch, obtain
ing money under false pretences.
GETS ASSISTANCE
A Giant Effort Made to Resist the
Mad Mullah.
LONDON, Oct Oeneral Manning
and his force arrived at Aden yesterday
and will assist the British troops against
Ben Abdullah, the Mad Mullah, of 80
mallland. The remainder of the entire
British reserve force in Central Africa
and the Indian battalion has been placed
at Manning's disposal.
YOUNG ARRAIGNED
A Continuance Is Asked for and
Granted.
NEW TORK, Oct. 20. Hooper Toung,
who murdered Mrs. Pulitser. was ar
raigned this morning to plead. Lawyer
Hart asked that he be given u,ntil Wed
nesday to prepare and his requestwas
granted.
LARGEST IN AMERICA.
The largest center of. the Roman church
In America is the archdiocese of New
York, with an estimated Catholic popula
tion of 1,200,000. Its numbers surpass those
of all the most crowded centers of Italy,
Including Rome, Naples or Milan; and
only the principal, arehdiocesos in Eu
rope, such as Cologne, with 2,528,000 peo
ple, and Vienna, with 1.JO0.0OO, go be
yond It
A WHOOPING BIG APPLE.
Tho larroar snnle in Boone County haa
been found trowim on a tree In a millet
patch on the farm of Mrs. E. A. Jonej.
The tree was small, and was not sup
posed to have any fruit on it; but this
appleC which is of tha Ben Davis variety,
rtfteeti ineneytn- circumference, anu.
weigh a i-ound E33i..Bjlllfi.L.. arounrt
where It grew was eleven feet high.
Kansas ,City Journal.' t
HAS A REAL CAVE.
a most interesting discovery was made
lately on the eastern side of Gibraltar
rock, a cave which, from its dimensions.
bids fair to riyal the celebrated St. Mi
chael's cave, having been .disclosed dur
ing the progress oi blasting operations at
the quarry beneath the Monkeys Ala
meda. ;
r hi 1
FIRE AT LINNT0N
Cannery Destroyed Only One I
the Country.
Ths Western Packing Company, otnerx
wise known as the Llnpton horse can
nery, owned by M. Kinsman, was de
strcyed by fire late Saturday night Tht
cannery was located in Llnnton, about
six miles northwest of Portland, and was
used for canning horeflesh, which was
exported in large quantities all over tha
world, especially to Franca
This was the only one of Its kind In the
United States, and -one of the oldest
landmarks In the state.
GRAND JURY MATTERS.
When the grand jury met this morning
Juror Gilstrap was still unable to be
present and a further adjournment was
taken until Wednesday morning. When
the strk juror was taken sick It was
thought he had smallpox, then It was
pronounced chlckenpox; later It was diag
nosed as German 'measles and now It Is
thought It Is poison oak. One thing is
certain, and that is ' that he is not able
to sit with the jury.
BIRTHS.
1
October 16, to the wife of Frederick 8.
Pendleton, 831 Kearney street a girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Chin My Josh, 80. to Wing Toy, 20.
John W. Shaver. 61, to Mary C. Custer,
49.
George Lamer, 33, to Anna, E. Agnew,
29.
Prosper Boon, St, to Josephine Boulan
ger, 38.
Callest Dunning, 23, to Genevieve Clow,
2L
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Charles Hoffman, aged 44, St. Vincent
hospital, typhoid fever.
DEATHS.
October IS. William W. L. Heckmann,
aged 74, 352 Sell wood, old age.
October 12, unknown man on Cornell
road, suicide.
October 17, J. C. Hostetter, aged 62, 681
Water street, heart disease. t
October 12, Thomas Dolan, aged 78, St
Vincent's hospital, dysentery.
October 17, John H. Berglund, aged 62,
St. Vincent's hospital, cerebral softening.
October 15. Amlel H. Magnuson, aged
27, St. Vincent' a hospital, meningitis
October IS, Fred M. Harrington, aged
27, St. Vincent's hospital, typhoid fever.
The Edwsrd Holman Undertaking Co..
funeral directors and emoalmers, 2SO
Yamhill.. .Phone 607.
J. P. Flnley & Son, funeral directors
and embalmers, have removedts their
new establishment, corner Third and Mad
Ison streets. Both phones No. 9. .
Crematorium, on Oregon City ear
Hne-asas SsHwoodj modern., scientific
complete. Chsrges Adults, $36; child
ren, $25. Visitors, 9 to 6 p. m. Portland
Cremation Association, Portland. Or.
Burkhardt, florist. Main 602. 23d, Qllsan.
50 BUILDING LOTS
In Central Locations .
WE HAVE just been authorized to place
on the market 63 choice residence lots,
surrounded by , fine homes. The lots
are high and sightly, streets improved,
convenient to two car lines, at prices
ranging Srom J10OO to J3000 per lot. Call
at our office and learn all about the
property, and select a site for a horns
In the best residence part of Portland.
MONTAGUE & KING. 22$ Stark St.
Good Investment
BOARDING HOUSE 12 rooms, rents foi
$40; lot 72x100 feet; vacant ground suffi
cient for two double flats; close In: will
bear investigation as an Interest-bear-
. ing proijositton.
MONTAGUE & KING. 226 Stark st.
$22,000
tflLL,JiUX.a fine 2-story modem
house, all well. nnJsTiegC7a"$ffljCt JSVUt?
dlMon", 3 lots, choice assortment ol
trVes and shrubbery; located In best
part 01 the city.
If you want a fine home already fot
occtipartev, call and see.
MONTAGUE KING, 22 Stark st
fruit Farm
SMALL FRUIT farm on line of 8. P. Ry
Co.. 20 miles from Portland; R. R. sta
tlon on farm: 16 acres in bearing prune
and apples, balance timber and pasture,
good soil, fine location; J4UO0; llOOt
cash, balance per cent.
MONTAGUS ei KXNa JI tat St, ?
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