TOE OREGON DAILY JOUItNAL, TOTITLATTD, .TUESDAY EVENING, XOVEMBEIt 3. 1003.
NEW5 OP THE NORTHWEST
ijf'
mm
t
OREGON CITY
VOTICE. Or$(m Clt nbarrllxir will pleaa.
takt sotlre that th oln of The Journal bat
h atattllaaad at tha Oonrier rdc, H.Ymtk
Irrct; nt to depot, wb.r. aubacrlnUnnt, com-
rb Inti, pinrnti. te.. will be rrcclrml and at
rndrd to by 1. IL WeatoTtr, The iimroal Ora
foa City agent. .... -'.-. .
SALEM
Um tab I
trana
. f. ..rr:"1.1" "w"r win iai
sotlea that Tha Journal acancr haa Wi
who will racalt. auUcriptkua, evmplalatt, pa.
DIVORCES OCCUPY
V. THE COURT'S TIME
(Journal Special Service.)
. Oregon; City, Nov. J. Judge Thomas
A. WcBride -convened the regular fall
term of tha circuit court yeaterdsr. Tha
juriea war dlamlaacd for one weak,
nearly all of tha caaea coming before
the court this week being divorce suits.
X)ecrees of divorce were banded down
yesterday by the court In the following
caaea: Frank Partridge vs. Lillian
Partridge, and E. C. Golden ve. Carrie
Oolden. -
In the ease of Sarah Code ve. Charles
Wllklns, her former husband, for the
custody of their 6-year-old son. the boy
was awarded to the grandmother, -Mrs.
Martha Campbell of Salem. The hue-
band testified that the woman' present
husband la a barkeeper, and It was thla
evidence that Influenced the, court, to
give It decision. -
One of the principal casea to come up
. before the court Is the Hartlgan dam
age suit s sains t the Southern Pacific
railroad. Hartlgan was a brakeman Jn
the employ of the road, and be claims
to have received Injurlea In a wreck on
the West Side which caused the loss of
a leg. Hsrtigan aska-damages In the
sum of $16,000. Bennett Slnnott of
The Dalles have been employed by the
plaint Iff, to look after his Intereata
while the (company la- repreaented by
W. D. Fenton of Portland and George C.
Brownell of thla city.
A divorce suit of considerable Impor
tance la set for Saturday, next. The
plaintiff In the case la Mrs, R. drlm of
Mackaburg against her husband. Both
partles.ar well along on the shady side
of life. Mrs; Grlra, recently Instituted
proceedings Tor divorce end for a di
vision of the property; which amounts
' to several thousand dollars. The de
fendant has employed able counsel and
will fight the case to a finish.
Paper Kill Starts.
,. The Willamette Pulp A Paper com
pany.whlch was closed on-account of
low water Sunday morning, throwing
out of employment several hundred men,
gain resumed operatloha this morning,
the heavy rains of yesterday and the
evening before having raised the waters
In the Willamette sufficiently to enable
the mill to operate most of the plant.
The plant will be running at full blast
before the week ends.
"Uncle Josh" Takes.
"Uncle Josh Spruceby" was presented
here last 'evening to a crowded house
The snow waa In every way worthy the
patronage of the local theatre-goers and
was one of the best productlona ever put
on the local atage. Dressed as "Rubes,"
the show people paraded the streets yes
terday noon and occaaloned much- merri
ment. Their play laat) night waa real
istic in the extreme and brought forth
repeated volumes of applause. The
Vme n)y will be presented at the Mar
ijipnvJjand m Portland tomorrow night.
V- : t r Oregon City Botes.
The county court will convene In
monthly session tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Judge Ryan, having returned from his
eastern trip, will preside, and a consid
erable amount of business carried over
from last month on .account of the ab
sence of the judge will be taken up.
The monthly meeting of the city coun
cil "will meet tomorrow in the council
chambers. v i
Dora Thlessen was granted a license
to marry Philip Oatfleld yesterday. W.
8. ITRen was the subscribing witness.
E. P. Rands, contractor for the flsh
. ladder to be erected at the falls, states
that the work la progressing nicely, not
withstanding the 160.000 damage suit
which has been instituted. The suit
will e tried this week, and if the court
should decide In favor or .tne plaintiffs
work will be discontinued. The work
has already reached a point which en
ables salmon to climb over the falls.
with the result that the two men told of
their discovery to Dr. W. E. Carll of this
city. The , meteor .was on the land Of
the Oswego Iron works so the men con
cluded to move it to Dale's farm a mile
away. .This entailed much hard labor
and no little expense and Dr.' Carll grub
staked tha two. For four ' months they
worked moving the. object- a ' mile and
they claim that it has cost over 1100 .to
move It. At first all who came were al
lowed to gase upon the heavenly visitor,
but the two concluded that they might
as well open a museum away out on the
Tualatin river and they accordingly
boxed up their precious find. . Now every
one who takes a peep pays two bits for
the privilege. . . , , ;
Hawkins. Xante Mashrooms. .
- Saturday afternoon' two visitors, one
oi - wnom was iuonei nawsins or m f irr waa discovered In one of the
roruanu museum, were met on tne rou uuaineu nouses nere yesterday morning
by, a party going out Hawkins waa When Damon Bros, opened their grocery
recognised. .'Hello, have -you been out store It was found that a rear window
to see the meteor r queried tha man who In tha store had been broken and that
recognised Hawkins. "We've been out ftO In gold hod been abstracted from
gathering mushrooms," solemnly de- the cash register In the atore some time
viareu tiawiiins. tiawsins oion i nan during unaay night. At 5 o'clock Sun-
the sign of a basket or anything else in day evening one of the firm waa In the
which to carry mushrooms. When the atore, and the money, $82 was In the
party got to Dale's place they discovered cash register. On Monday morning
Hawkins had been-there. He had told when the atore was opened a pane of
in urn.!, vi mo . 1 iiai ui ,m rear window was found
piece of metal was not a meteor and broken. the fra.-m.nt. ii .hJ
stated that he thought It must be a ground outside, aa though the glass had
piece of iron thrown from the smelter been shattered from the Inside? An In-
- "J " sr l veswgauon snowea that rtnthfnar in h
; BURGLARS ROB TILL
IN SALEM STORE
Y (Journal Special Service.)
, -oiunui, vr inov. i. a peculiar bur-
dldn't know Hawkins but gave a gdbd
deacrlptton of him. .
Puasllzig Question.
' . What Is pussllng Hughes and Dale Is
what they are going to do with their
find. It Is too heavy for a wagon to
bear Its weight and unless they can get did not take all the money In sight, leav
It to Portland or some other large city l ing ii in me till.
store had been dlaturbed except the cash
register, and from this $$0 In gold had
oeen taaen. xne police are working on
the caee, but there la thus far no clue
to the perpetratora of the-theft. The
peculiarity of tha crime Is that the thief
MMm
VJELLP
Uri hoalth Is impooolblo. ;
Every drop of blood In the body passes through and Is filtered by healthy kidneys erery three minutes. Sound '
kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood, diseased kidneys do not, hence you are sick. FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE makes the kidneys well so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. It removes the cause of the
many diseases resulting from disordered kidneys which hare allowed your whole system, to become poisoned.
Rheumatism, Bad Blood, Gout, Gravel. Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Diabetes and Bright's Disease,
and many others, are all due to disordered Kidneys. A simple test for Kidney disease is to set aside your urine
in a bottle or glass for twenty-four hours. ' If there is a sediment or a cloudy appearance, it indicates that your
kidneys are diseased, and unless something is done they bMbme more and more affected until Bright's Disease
or Diabetes develops.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE Is the only preparation which, will positively cure all forms of Kidney and .
Bladder troubles, and cure you permanently. It Is a safe remedy and certain in results.
Iff You are a sufferer, take FOLEY'S KIDNEY CUIIE at once. It will make you we!!.
S.mi Prenouncid Incurable
Mf. C. A. Stlllson, merchant of Tamplco, III., wrlteg: "FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE ii meeting with wonderful tuccesg. It hat cured
gome cases here that physicians pronounced Incurable. I myself am
able to testify to its merits. My fafe today ia a living picture of health
and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has made it such." .
Had Lumbago and Kidney Trouble
Edward Huss, a well known business man of Saliabury.Mo., wrftts:
"I wish to say for the benefit of othera, that I was a sufferer from
lumbago and kidney trouble, and all the remedies I took gave me ne
relief. I began to take FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE, and after the use of
three bottles I am cured."
Two SIzos, GO Conts and $1.00.
Z SOLD A!iD RECORDED BY Z
For Sale by LAUC-DAVIS DRUG CO. and WOODARD, CLARKE, (EL CO.
It Is worthless, for not very many beo-
pie are going; to walk four m Ilea for the
privilege of paying two bits to see a
meteor with a box around it. They also
fear that if it turns out to be worth a
good deal, aa a, curio that the Oswego
Iron works will claim It because it waa
stolen from 'their land, which Hughes
admitted to The Journal yesterday.
P. W. Crosby of Washington. D. C.
waa one of the many visitors who went
out to see the meteorite yesterday af
ternoon. He stated that It waa a real
meteorite. Mr. Crosby is collecting
specimens for the Smithsonian In
stitute. He declares that, thla is the
largest . specimen of metallic meteors
ever found In the- United States and
among tha) largest ever discovered in t
world.
A party living on an adjoining farm
to Dale claims that the meteor waa
BsajM Aaylwa Xeport.
Tha board of trustees for the Insane
asylum met yesterday afternoon to re
ceive the report of Superintendent J. F.
Calbreath for the month of October,
which waa aubmltted. accepted and filed.
In his formal report the superintendent
says:
'The general health of the Inmates of
the asylum for October has been excep
tionally good. The averaare dally num
ber of patlenta for this month,
1.130 22-31. la less than the last month,
which was 1,834 1S-30.
"Work in all departments is well up.
the potatoes are all dug and stored, and
while the quality la fine, the yield la
small. The dairy herd has been moved
Into the new barn, and the horses will
be transferred to the new horae barn
today. We have everything in readlneaa
the lads, who range in age from 10 to
IS years, had no money, their, parenta
supplied the necessary coin to keep their
children out of Jail. Recorder Judah
gave the boys a lecture on their evil
doing and warned them that the next
time they appeared before him on aa
serious a charge they would be given the
limit, together with commitment to the
reform school.
Degree of Honor to Xtai
The district convention "bf the De
gree of Honor, A. O. U. W., for the dl
trlct comprising Marlon and folk coun
ties, will meet in this city November 12
and 14, Friday and Saturday. All the
lodgea of the order In the two counties
will be represented, each being entitled
to two delegatea. The convention meets
picked up on hi. land in.tead of on the g' n th bu'""' Xlwuttot
iron works land and he threatens to
bring suit to recover same. It is almost
an assured fact, however, that the me
teor was found on the land of the iron
works.
CORVAUUIS
HOLY ROLLERS IN
GREAT DISREPUTE
The report Showing the changes In
the population of the asylum, the ar
rivala, departures, deaths, etc. shows
the following statistics:
Fe-
Male. male. Total.
No. patients Sept. 80.. 934 8(3 1332
No. ree'd during Oct... 23 8 31
No. returned escapes . . 7 . . 7
No. -under care and
treatment 8(4 408 1870
No. discharged recov'd 7 2 9
No. dlsch'd much imp'd 2 4 ' 6
No. dlsch'ged Improved . . 1 J
Nor died g S 13
No. eloped 5 . . s
order and to suggest needed changes In
legislation for the consideration of the
grand lodge.
Drill work on the part of degree teamf
will be a prominent feature of the con
vention, and-a contest may be held. The
two Salem lodges Salem lodge. No. 19,
and Viola lodge. No. 88 will entertain
the visiting delegates and apeclal pro
grams are being arranged for the even
ing sessions. Mrs. Susie Parmenter of
Salem is president of the convention,
and Mrs. Minnie Utter is secretary, both
elected at the meeting held here last
May.
METEOR PROVES A
WHITE ELEPHANT
(Journal Special Service.)
Oregon City, Nov. 2. William Hughes.
(Journal Special Service.)
, Corvaljia, Or., Nov. 3. People of this
city are wondering what will become
to the "Holy Roller" disciples, now that
their leaders have skipped.
Brooke and Creffleld are gone. They
left Sunday ' night or yesterday morn
ing and are now bellved to be in Port
land. More thorough freaks never ap
peared in anjr community than these
two men, who, by some inconceivable
method. Inveigled several cltlsena into
a belief that scarcely other than luna
tics could entertain.
Brooks, it is said, walked out of
town after the setting sun of Sunday.
He forsook the demolisned Hurt house.
leaving Creffleld to make his escape
later on. The latter "anointed" left
some time yesterday.
The Hurt household is a wreck
meaning by this- the interior belong
ings, and it might be said the members
of the family. Hollow-eyed and palo
are the latter, and in the habitation that
three months ago, and, in fact, until
a fortnight back, was a residence well
accoutered with all comforts, la now stable
barren of all furniture. Even the car- Sewlnr-room
pets have been burned aa sacrifices to Center building
tne Jora. to persons outsiae or me Carpenter shop
saiem insane asyium at cannot do un
derstood bow the Maker of all things
will be benefited by tne destruction of
Mr. Hurt's property.
It now develops that seven other fam
ilies have given ear to the crasy teach
ings and have allowed their worldly
possesalona to be added to bonfires.
The Starr- family are "Holy Rollers,"
and it has been proved that last Tues
J J J NORTHWEST IN BRIEF
Dlsch'd, died, eloped 22 12 84
No patients remaining
October 31 942 894 1836
Average number dally, 1,330 22-31.
The report of the number1 of persona
officers, employee and patients, fed and
lodged during the month shows:
Number officers and employes 188
Av. number patients daily. . ..1880 22-81
Total 1498 22-81
The report of the average monthly
and daily expenses is:
Per capita, monthly 39.88.9
Daily 11.9
The cost of the several departments
for supplies Is as follows:
Male department $ 652.72
Female department 283.42
Infirmary . 116.06
Bakery , 707.09
Laundry 39.69
Engine-room 807.73
Farm, garden and dairy 401.44
6.20
823.90
62.65
6.78
86.57
62.47
43.30
1.60
8.00
who discovered a meteor some four uay, aurr " ""s -
"miles west of this city some time ago cess nearly tui nigni, a nuge nre was
haa boxed the curio up and la charging in lnB -
26 centa admission to his show.
There exists a difference of opinion
Tailor shop
Factory . . .
Office
West cottage
East cottage
Drug store 200.00
Cottage farm 987.94
Kitchen and dining-room , 2695.21
Repairs 286.54
Expense '. 92.79
as to whether the nuge piece or metai
is really a meteor or not, but the general
, consensus of opinion Is that it is the real
thing. The curious object Is some 10
feet in length at the base, four feet in
width and cone shaped, being almost
exactly a miniature reproduction of Mt.
Hood when viewed from afar off. Its
composition is iron and nickel. Its
weight is estimated at about 40.000. It
is honeycombed at the base and shows
signs of having been subjected to intense
heat
More than a year has, elapsed since
William Hughes and William Dale dis
covered this, curious objeot, which has
: aroused so much speculation. At that
time a small point of it was projecting
from the ground. Dale struck his ham
mer against the point and it gave a me
tallio ring. This led to an investigation.
RHEUMATISM,
Kidney and Stomach
Troubles
bles, carpets and even the wardrobes of
the members of the family were given
tf the flames.
As it, is today, tne rear ot a spread
ing of the malady has abated, for by
the absence of the leaders it is be
lieved that wise counsel will prevail
with the "Holy Rollers," who have
long been citizens here.
One strange thing about the ase Is
that none of the disciples of the cause
can be seen. They refuse to admit any
one to their houses and are apparently
in need of food.
Total 37163.99
2).af Mata School Xeport.
The board of trustees for the deaf
mute school yesterday received the re
port of Superintendent Thomas O. Clark
for the month of October. There are 62
pupils enrolled and two away on sick
leave.
Fred Bjorkqulst, a deaf man coming
from Clinton, 111., has been appointed to
take charge of the harness and shoe shop
and will instruct the mutes in the manu
facture of leather goods.
The board also audited bills for the
blind school, at which institution there
It is openly stated today that had not ig a g004 enrollment and excellent prog-
Brooks and Creffleld left town when
they did, they would have been tarred
and feathered. : ' -
GKE8ZAM VOTES.
And all ailments arising, from Impure
blood and weak nerves, are positively
cured wfth OXX OF SDSH and SWEET
BFXBXTS Or EDEW. They are inex
pensive cures, and a little Of each will
cure any ordinary case..' ,
Ask your best and leading drug-rlsf
for Kellett'S OUa AHD SWEET BPZAITS
or BOB. .
. The following keep them in stock In
the stat. of Oregon:
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. ... . Portland
McNalr Bros. Ashland, Or.;
Charles Strang Med ford. Or.
M. Clemens .......... .Grants Pass, Or.
glover Drug Co. .......Grants Pass, Or.
A. C Masters & Co..,....Roseburg. Or.
Linn Drug Co. .Eugene, Or.
Burkhart & Lee ......Albany, Or.
Capital Drug -Co t... .....Salem. Or.
J. M. Haberly Salem, Or.
C. F, Miller Forest Grove, Or.
J. w. Bailey i... ..Hlllsboro, Or.
W. A. How. ...,..N... ...Carlton, Or.
Rogers Bros. ..McMinnvllla, or.
Wilson' Drug Co. J.Dallas, Or.
Graham A Wella .Corvallis, Or.
J. F. Venner JPrownsvill., Or.
Huntley Bros. Oregon City., Or.
A. C Koeppen A Bros... , .Pendleton. Or.
Geo. C Blakeley The Dalles, Or.
Q. S. William ........Hood River, Or.
Oresham, ' Or.j Nov. S. -The heavy
showers ' which have been falling for
the past few days have cooled the
ground and tha farmers are preparing
for fall seeding. A few, however, haye
Deen sowing wneat ana omer iau grain.
Potatoes will soon all be dug, and
plowing will be in full operation.
To Open library.
; A reception and social evening will be
enjoyed in the near future when the
new reading room and library will be
opened to the public The room is
above the postofflce and is to be fitted
up comfortably and with as many con
venlences as possible. -
A 'Pamons Bemedy for Sick Headache.
The cause of this 'complain t is not in
the bead at an it comes rrom the stom
ach. A - stomach that has become
clOgged by overeating, drinking or abuse
in any manner will warn you by bring.
ing on sick headache. Cure the pains
and distress in the stomach and the
headache stops of - itself. And bilious
attacks, dyspepsia, belching, bad taste
in the mouth, muddy complexion and
yellow eyes -are cured by this remedy.
It is called Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver
Pills, and is sold by druggists all over
the united States for 26 cents per box.
One pill for a dose, or sent by mail on
receipt Of price. Samples free. Ad-drejnirosnnJkloPh
i GR4ND OPENING
' THE . - "-
Scotch Plaid Tailors
Thursday, Klov. 5
See Tomorrow's Journal.
ress Is being made by Superintendent
O. W. Jones.
The reform school board also held a
brief meeting, auditing the bills and re
ceiving the report of Superintendent H.
E, Bickers,
The state board of education has
granted a life diploma to' Miss Lena
Merryman of The Dalles, a graduate of
Philomath college, and a state certifi
cate to Miss Elva Whealdon of Philo
math, upon examination. t
Tot Oardwall's Pardon.
Governor Chamberlain is in receipt of
a petition for the pardon of Frank Card
well, serving a term of six years in the
penitentiary for larceny, from Umatilla
county. The petition is signed by nu
merous cltlsens of Montague county.
Texas, where Cardwell lived for many
years until he came to Oregon. He was
sent to the penitentiary soon after com
ing to this state. Cardwell has already
served about four years of his term.
Circuit Court.
Judge Burnett held a brief session
of the first department of the circuit
court yesterday, continuing One case to
the January term, and In the case of E.
T. Burroughs Company vs. John Stout,
an action for money, he entered an order
of default against the defendant and
gave the plaintiff Judgment, ordering the
sale Of the attached property.
Judge , Boise, in the second depart-,
ment, convened court during the after
noon for the October term. with. a. full
docket Scarcely any of the caaea were
ready, and in. nearly all caaea were con
tinuances entered. : :.
- Thirtaas Ba4 Mot ,.. ' ,
Thirteen boys arrested on Saturday
night for soaping the streetcar tracks on
hillsides where the grades are heavy are
now) In trouble in this city. Five of the
boys -were yesterday , each fined 16, and
the othera will be brought up later, Aa
Asa Flettwood,, an old resident of
Baker county, widely known and re
spected,; Is dead at his home on Burnt
river, aged 70 years. He leaves several
grown children.
Two . girls. Misses Mabel Dent and
Thompson, ran away from their, homes
near. Freewater. Umatilla county, and
were arrested in Walla Walla, and placed
In Jail on complaint of their mothers.
Their explanation for running away was
thev wanted to see something of tha
great outside world.
Ike Bowman of Big Creek, Baker
county, clalma to have the finest colt
In Oregon. It is a Clydesdale. Just five
months old. and weighs 828 pounds.
Does any reader of The Journal know
of a finer ooltT
A quarter-section of farm land noar
Weston. Umatilla county, recently sola
for 36,000,. with a few improvements,
William E. Martin has filed suit In
the circuit court at Astoria against Capt,
John Reld for 35.000 damages. Martin
alleaes in the complaint that Reld alien
ated the affections of Mrs. Martin; that
the husband's business ruin followed,
causing him a financial loss of 3800, and
that his mental and physical anguish
can be appeased only through the pay
ment to him by the defendant of 34,200,
Apart from the 35,000 thus accounted
for Martin wfcnta the court to levy the
cost of the action against Reld.
J. H. Elerath reports 20,000 boxes of
apples In his warehouse at Union and
ela-ht cars shinned this week. These
are nearly or quite all Union apples,
iTnlnn Is a f rult-shipping point of the
flmt magnitude and the apples are of
fine quality.
Mrs. J. R. Crews died at her home at
Albany of meningitis, aged 37 years,
leaving a husband and two children,
They came from Eastern Oregon about a
year ago. Her parents live ai vybu.
burg. Wash.
F. G. Andregg. while preparing to go
hunting at his home at Boise City, at
temntad to locate his ammunition In a
dark room by lighting a match. Tha
head of the match flew off and fell sput
tering In some loose powder, with the re
suit that Andregg was badly burned.
6. W. Robinson, a resident of La
Grande for 32 years, died Saturday at his
hnm in that place, of consumption. His
father. Joseph H. Robinson, lives in
Salem. -Dr.
Henry Sheldon, professor of ped
agogy. In the Oregon State university, at
Eugene, will address tne women s ciuds
of Pendleton on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 3. The subject of his address
will be "Child Study."
A nine-pound turnip Is on exhibition In
the News office in John Day city, Grant
county.
While boring a well on the "sand ridge"
In Grand Ronde Valley, McConnell Bros,
struck an artesian flow and that section,
much In need of water, is now supplied
or will soon be, with abundance, as many
are preparing to bore for water.
J. H. Graham, a reliable man, warns
people to stay away from tha new min
ing camp of Mount Rastus, which lately
has attracted so much attention because
of reports sent out from Baker City.
Graham says there Is no townslte and
can be none. The land Is on the timber
reservation and we can give no title now
and perhaps never can.
Fred Preston, aged 14 years, is miss,
Ing. His sister Is going from place to
place looking for him. He was in La
Grande about a week ago, registering at
a hotel. His mother resides at Haines,
Baker county, His sister thinks h. Is
In Portland, or in this vicinity. ' The
boy had 330 or 340 when ha left the
place where he had been working.
VANCOUVER
con Dallr Journal la loeatad
4oaa r. Lrfindbarg, i(trt.
aronrr
at eoi
Mala atrMt,
MOROS
GROWING
MORE DESPERATE
rmiTATB UTTIU SZBBOT TMOU
TXB rmXXJTFnTES TATX TUT
rous coirrAjrxES or txe bzteh
TXBVTM TJrTAJTTBT ABB XB BAB'
QZM TOU XBtrrBBBOTOB.
(Journal Special Service.)
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 8. In a letter
received by an infantry officer is con
veyed the Information that serious trou
ble is Imminent In the Philippines be
tween the presumably pacified natives
and the American soldiers.
The letter states that the natives
about Jolo, where companies I, K, L and
M are stationed under command of Ma
jor Manning, have grown hardy and de
fiant and that so serious seemed the sit
uation that a battery, of field artillery
has been ordered to the place to aid the
four companies of infantry.-
. The natives there are the famed -Moros
and their fighting ability has been so
often proven to be of the best, that ex
perlenced officers fear for the safety of
the men of the Seventeenth. Some tim.
ago word leaked out that thousands of
the "p"aclfled" natives were growing rest
less and that they were being supplied
with munitions and arms by foreigners
and deserting American soldiers. At
that time it was supposed the insurrec
tlon would not begin until January when
the elections are held but from the most
recent letters it appears that trouble of
proportions Is Imminent and haa perhaps
by this time already begun. Owing to
the censorship established little real
information leaks out from interior
provinces, except what is transcribed by
officers writing to comrades in America.
Crushed by Boat.
Fireman Olson of the Undine was se
verely injured this morning at the dock
of the boat. He was between the dock
and the boat when the Bailey Gatzert
and Charles Spencer came Into port and
in their approaching the dock they
touched the Undine before Olson was
warned. The boat was driven against
the dock and Olson waa caught and his
leg badly crushed. At tne hospital It
was stated that his leg was broken, but
that besides a painful period of lnacttv
ity Olson would not be seriously trou
bled.
Jtrws of tha Seventeenth.
The disposition of the companies of
the Seventeenth infantry In the islands
haa been made known by a Manila let
ter to a garrison officer. This regiment
was at thla post Just prior to the arrival
of the present regiment, the Nineteenth,
and news of them is received with inter
est. Company A is stationed at Banaao.
ccTmpany B at Slassi, company C at Da-
vao. Lieutenant Bolton commanding;
companies E, F and G and headquarters
at .Cottoatto, Colonel Van Orsdale Com
manding; companies I, K, L and M, at
Jolo, Major Manning commanding.
Officer Give. BtasicaX
Major J. B. Goe gave a musical at his
headquarters this afternoon to a number
of invited friends. '
Oaptala Van Born to SsTat.nth.
Orders have been received from the
department of war transferring Capt.
Robert O. Van Horn from the Twelfth
Infantry to the Seventeenth infantry,
now stationed in the Philippines. Cap
tain Van Horn expects to leave on tha
transport from San Francisco, for the
Philippines on December 1.
Secures rather'. Consent.
A license to marry was issued this
morning to T. E. CartwrlghE and Myrtle
Htslop. As the girl was under age,
being but 15 years old, the consent of
her father, A. Hlslop was secured.
EPISCOPALIANS IN
GREAT CONGRESS
(Journal Special Service.)
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 3. Tha twenty
second congress of the Protestant Epis
copal church opened Its sessions in this
city today with a large attendance of
leading churchmen from all parts of the
United State.. Holy communion was
celebrated in the morning at Trinity
church, the Right Rev. Dr. Alexander T.
Vinton, Bishop of Western Massachu
setts, officiating.
The regular sessions of the 'congress
are to open this evening In Carnegie" Hall
and will continue through the greater
part ofthe week. More than ordinary
lnterestls - manifested In the proceed
ings because of the prominence bf -the
participants and the Importance of the
questions to be discussed. Besides such
eminent churchmen as Bishop Potter of
New York, Bishop Doane of Albany,
Bishop Whitehead and the Rev. Dr. W.
S. Ralnsford, those In attendance on the
congress Include a large number of dis
tinguished laymen, among the number
being J. Plerpont Morgan, Thomas Nel
son Page, Hamilton W. Marble, George
Foster Peabody, Gen. R. S. Oliver and
Capt. Alfred T. Mahan.
Marriage ana aivorce is prooaDiy tne
moat Interesting topic that will be dis
cussed by the congress. Bishops Pot
ter, Whitehead, Vinton, and leading
clergymen of the church are expected to
make addresses against marriages of di
vorced persons.
"The Limitations of Industrial Liberty"
Is another question which Is to be dis
cussed and which is likely to provoke
unusual Interest, In view of the presence
of J. Plerpont Morgan and other leading
financiers of the country. Under the
head of this subject the labor troubles
of New York and other large cities are to
be discussed and. If possible, methods
adopted to effect better relations between
capital and labor.
"Miracles as an Element of Christian
ity," and "Immorality" complete the list
of leading subjects to be discussed. At
the recent English congress it was pro
posed to rule out much of the miraculous
In the Gospel narrative. It is expected
the subject will bring forth keen discussion.
BISHOP BRONDEL .
DIES AT HELENA
(Journal Special Service.) -Helens,
Mont, Nov. S. Right Rev
John B. Brondel, tha first and only
bishop of the Cathollo church In Mon
tana, died early today from a compli
cation of diseases. He waa a native of
Belgium, and was 61 years of age. Hia
Illness dates from Thursday last, when
he contracted a severe cold, which rap
idly developed Into odema of tha lungs,
and also affected the heart.
He was raised to the priesthood ia
1864 and given a charge at Vancouver.
Wash., In 1866. Later he erected tha
first Catholic churches In Olympla and
Tacoms, Wash. He waa elected bishop
of Vancouver Island In 1879, and had '
charge of affaire in Alaska sa well.
Four years later he was sent to Montana
aa administrator. In 1884 tha lata
Pope Leo XIII created the diocese of
Helena, embracing the state of Mon
tana, and consecrated Father Brondel
as bishop. Ha will probably ba suc
ceeded by Rev. Father Victor Day of
Helena, for many years his close friend
and associate.
OB0XOZA CXUBWOKZV.
(Journal Special Service.) .
Cartersvllle, Ga., Nov. 3. CartersvlUa
is entertaining tha seventh annual meet
ing of the Georgia State Federation of
Women's Clubs, which waa formally
opened today and will continue In ses
sion until Friday. Clubwomen are pres
ent in large numbers from Atlanta, Sa
vannah, Augusta, Maoon, Griffin, Athena
and other cities throughout the state.
Tha program is considered the best ever
prepared for a meeting of the federation.
Leading features will Include addresses
by several women of note, together with
discussions covering a wide range of
subjects of publio interest.
Not Hungry
When- you should ba means disordered
nerves, which will lead to nervous
prostration. Dr. Miles' Nervine la
guaranteed to benefit you or money
refunded. Book on nerves sent free.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
AXBAJTT rBIMAXXES.
GRAND OPENING
- ; ' THE ' '.' ,
Scotch Plaid Tailors
Thursday, Nov. 5
Sea Tomorrow's Journal,
Albany, Or., Nov. 3. The city primaries
passed off quietly yesterday afternoon,
although the Republicans had a spirited
contest In every ward over the recorder
ship, Honors are about even on the face
of the returns, between the present in
cumbent, J. S. Van Winkle, and George
W, Wright, with chances slightly In
favor of tha former.
The Democrats had only one ticket in
the field and It is understood to favor
the present chief of police, W. A. Mc
Clain, with other offices in doubt. Tha
city conventions, will be held Wednesday
night- - -
BAXLWAT T. BU O. A. OOBTBXSBOB.
JournaI Special Service.) ' . . ,
Columbus, O., Nov. 8. A conference
of the Railway Y. M. C A. secretaries
of tha association on the Pennsylvania
lines west opened in Columbus ' today.
Pittsburg; Cleveland, Logansport, Fort
Wayne and Chicago are represented at
the meeting, which Is presided over by
E. L. Hamilton, railway secretary of the
International committee of tha T. M.
C, Ar ' -1
TABOURETTES
ODD ONES
IN GOLDEN AND
WEATHERED OAK,
MAHOGANY,
INLAID MAHOGANY,
DAMASCUS
INLAID WORK,
PYRO-ETCHED
WOOD '
Tabourettes are useful little pieces of furniture.
They can be put to a variety of uses, and are
adaptable for any room in the house As tea
table, footstools, jardiniere stands, smoking
tables, sewing tables and liquor stands they find
favor with many people. We have a number -of
pretty ones, about fifty different designs to
select from. They are on our first floor, near
the elevator. Come in and look at them.
AS LOW AS $1.50
- J
TUI
t,L' & GIBES
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
V;