The Oregon daily journal., November 06, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

t
TITE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rORTLAND, FRIDAY, EVENING, NO VEMBER 0, 1003.
fTfiFTTIKfi RFAnV
VLJ 11I1U llaWll1
TZsTDXS KAJTTS AW AT XaT OBBB
HOUSES WTOOBBT THAT A
PA3UC BI.OCX BB MADD A PUBLIC
i BAaUBAEI. MOPIB,
-' With the approach of winter the suth
' torltiea or taking ttfp to protect the
young plants la the parks and nurseries
from the chill and Waiting winds, cut
ting and trimming th shade, trees to
give then the mwt advantageous
growth In the spring: have Improved
the quarter for the animals and ere
Mhtcvlw mtlirt rIV mr tno raoaun
when to weather will make the parka
InixMiMt a resort for recreation.
nark KMfr Lwiii filed his report thl
morning h Auditor Devlin, and
one of his suggestions It that a park
block be turned over to the bojra to be
mnvnted lino a baseball ground. The
Interesting portion of the eommunlea
tlnn to the park commissioners are aa
fellows:
"I have men engaged In greenhouse
work, as It la the proper time to props
gate young planta for next spring. They
are sttttlng out l.uov new roses ana at
the same tlms numerous beds have been
planted with parities and bulbs, such as
tulips, hyacinths, etc. Twelve Urge
palms were transplanted in new boxes
and are doing well.
. "Two men havs improved the quarters
for the elk. erecting a Urge rockery and
' a shrd. One aectlon la planted out with
shrubbery and grass-seed.
,Tbe Improvements on the north park
Works consisted chiefly In grubbing up
3 25 popular trees.
. "During ths month of November I
would recommend that the walka sur
rounding theea park blocks be graveled
and the season U too far advanced to
do anything else but complete super
flcial repairs.
. "I' would recommend that the park
commlsslonera give one of the blocks to
the children In the neighborhood for a
playground, with the understanding that
none of the other blocks are to be mo
lestcl. . The boys are In tha habit of
playing baseball on the block mentioned.
' - "The next work accomplished on the
blocks should be the planting of about
100 white elm trees, If trees to the
block, eight on each side, IT feet apart"
PAYS $2,000 FOR 1
AN 1804 DOLLAR
PECIII1A
CUTE
M MIL
FOR NEW SCHOOL i
nun
INJURED ELK
: SEEKS DAMAGES
.Charles Oberg, a plasterer, has com
menced -a $35,000 danrage suit agslnst
the Northern Partita Railway company
for 'injuries alleged to nare been sus
tained In the wreck of tne Elks excur
sion train on August 22.
. A number of people were Injured In
' the wreck, but tha railway company
settled most of tha claims, and Oberg's
is the first to go to the court for ad
justment .
Oberg claims ha was a passenger on
one of the cars, which ran off tha track,
and that he was thrown down an em
,. bankment. From the time of the wreck,
shortly .after noon, until 7 o'clock In
the evening, he says lie was .compelled
' to sit In a sest without attendance, and
that when tha train Anally reached
home he. was met by a claim agent
rather than an ambulance.
The railroad company was very negli
gent; . he declares, in providing an en
gine that was unsafe and an engineer
who was Incompetent
Oberg claims to have sustained per
. manent injuries. A number of ribs
were .broken and bis spine and brain
were .seriously impaired, and sine the
accident he aays he haa been unablo
to do any kind of labor.
The wrecked train was on Its way
to Olympla, and was crowded with ex
- ciirslonlsts. Near Chehalis, Wash., the
engine exploded and the tram was de
railed,;. , :.,
Two thousand dollars H. O. Brown of
Port Ian J today paid Roland O. Parvln
of Denver, Colo., for an American silver
dollar, bearing date, 1304. "Less than
half a dosen of these coins are believed
to be Jn existence, and aa soon as that
purchased by Mr. Brown arrives In
fort la ml he will place It on exhibition
along with some 6,000 other specimens
he 1ms collected.
"Doc" Brown, as he Is known, came
to Portland from Spokane, where for a
number of yeara be conducted the fa-,
mous "Owl club. lie will locate In
Portland and will have his coins on ex
hibition In the course of the next JO
days, ills collection Is valued at about
120.000 and Is' considered one of the
finest west of the Mlsslsslpl river.
'Coins of every nation,' dead and living,
are contained in the collection, the
oldest one having been minted about
seven centuries before the birth of
Christ.
Dollars minted In 1804 ar valuable
because of their rarity. They are simi
lar to those coined In 1796, and later,
but the older coins can be secured at
from 12.60 to fl earn. The 1304 coin
Is believed to have come to Denver frem
(lermsny. It was purchased In 1(85 by
VV, R. Dexter, who psld 11,000 for It
A friendly contest was Instituted In the
courts to determine Its genuineness and
the government proved beyond doubt
that the dollar was no counterfeit. Ro
land fl. Pxrvln next secured the coin.
' ooitxTrrxa rmox boabjo or iTr
CATXOaT ' XXAktXJTXS rBOPEBTY
VZAB BAIT 0 USA ABO TWBBTT-
BBYBBTBt BTBBBTB WOT A TXSW
TO BtrXlBO ST.
Alexander Ferguson, of Gillman. Ind., Is as vigorous, hale and hearty as when
35 years of age. He has a good appetite, perfect digestion, sleeps well and Is
ATT 115
Thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
MORE CARRIERS FOR
PORTLAND OFFICE
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, Nov. I. Senators Mitch
ell and Fulton called on Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Brtstow to
day and received the assurance from
him of an Immediate Increase of nine
carriers In the Portland free delivery
force and the extension of the delivery
system to at least four additional su
burbs to those now served.
Representatives Hermann and Wil
liamson called on Senators Fulton and
A committee from the board of educa
tion Is at work examining a site near
Twenty-seventh and East Ollsan streets
on the east side with a view to purchas?
lng It for another schoolhouse. No re
port has been made yet but It will soon
be completed.
The district which will be served by
this new school Includes portions of the
North Central, Central, Bunnyside and
Holladay sections, which are at present
somewhat crowded. All of thoae schools
were short of accommodations at the
beginning of the term, but with the com
pletion of new wings snd the erection
of severs! portable rooms the difficulty
wss overcome.
"We are able to accommodate all of
the scholars at present." explained Su
perintendent Rlgler yesterday, "but
It Is the future that must be attended
to. The district are now almost to their
capacity In school accommodations, and
another schoolhouse will be absolutely
Mitchell todsy and arranged for a
meeting tomorrow, st which time they lmD.r-tiv. ln the next year or two.
hope to arrange plans for action of the ,Th committee Is simply Investlgat
aeiagnuon during tne coming session in
reference to local matters. The prin
cipal effort of the delegation. Senator
Mitchell says, will be to obtain sn ap
propriation for the Lewis and Clark ex
position and for passing a river and hap
bor bill carrying items for Pacific coast
improvement.
C. It LaFoIlette of Oervals, took the
position today as senate messenger,
lng the site and has made no report
vet but they mar be ready to let us
know their decision at the next session.
DISASTEB IN THE
REARS ARGE MINE
"l am now going on
my 116th year, and I
feel as strong as my
youngest son, who Is
now past 15. I have
worked hard all 'my
life, and am working
yet I get around my
place to see that ev
erything goea right
Some years ago I be
gan taking DUFFY'S
PURE) M ALT WHIS
KEY, and I know it
Is this great medicine
that has prolonged
my life. Refore tak
ing DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY I
did not aleep well,,
Now I have perfect
rest at night Every
morning and every
evening I take It and
I alwaya have a good
appetite and perfect digestion. I sxpect to lira many years
yet. 'Duffy's' Is the greatest medicine ever made ror old
folks, and ws always .have and alwaya Intend to have a
bottle of it in the house."
ALEX. FERGUSON, QUiman. ina.
vs. AXBic maaxmow,
11 Tears Old.
; Mrs. Martha Fergu
son, aged 71 years,
wife of this old man,
aays;."": .; ' ',"
v t , .
"Alexander , Is - cer
tainly an old man,
but ha seems to be aa
young aa ha waa
fifty 'yeara ago, and
tha amount of work
ha does surprises me.
Soma yeara ago ha
waa . troubled with
pot ' being able to
aleep well, and It was
then that ha began
taking Duffy's Para
Malt Whiskey. Now
ha aleepa Just Ilka a
baby and eata hearty:
I alwaya taka ' some
of tha whiskey mornings and avenlnga when ha does, and
it certainly naa oone jne a world of good. I am certain
that Alexander would not be In the perfect health ha now
la If It wasn't for Duffy's Pura Vf 1 1 Whlaksv
xcm. rBBatrsoav Vs Yeara oid,
GENERAL MILES TO
GOVERN POLICE
New York, Nov. I. The Tribune to
day saya .on authority that Mayor-elect
McClellan la considering the appoint
ment of General Miles as police com
missioner of the city. Democrats who
think Miles was snubbed by the admin
istration consider It will be good po
litics to sppolnt him at this time, as he
Is a regular army man retired, and
Democrat
merit. It la aald tha general
to make hta home here. Miles was one
of the first to send the mayor-elect a
telegram of congratulation.
(Journal Special Service.)
Butte. Mont. Nor. 6. Tha Kersarga
mine at Virginia City la now burning.
Eight Uvea are reported lost Including
R. B. Turner, the superintendent, and a
prominent mining man or tne wesi.
Rli others are In the mines.
From 60 to 76 men are still In the
mine. Superintendent Turner gave hla
life for his men. He waa at breakfast
when the slarm came and ruahed to the
ALICE, ARISE. I
COMMAND
rular army man retired, and a .hin .u9a
it of lndepencnce. with high ""ne. nndln ver,,n1f,!bl"'
It la aald tha general Intenda no ?m miner groped taelr way
down ana araggea oui nv mou. iu
he made a aecond attempt at rescue
work and failed to come out Later he
waa taken out dead.
DECEMBER AND MAY
CORN AND WHEAT
(Journal Special Service.)
Eureka, Nov. (. An aggravated
Case of fanaticism appeared at this
place yesterday, when menUers of the
Paniel mission attempted ' to ' raise by
prayer the dead body of Mrs. Alice
Scow, just before the coffin waa lowerod
Into the grave. After the members
had aaked tha undertaker to raise tho
ltd they all assembled around the grave
and Miss SplUane called three times:
Alice, arise. I command thee in the
name of Christ to arise now."
(Furnlihed by Overbeek. Burr Cooke Co )
CeiCtfO, nor, D DUIB lT--r iii -" '
Receiving no response, ane called upon I corn tnd'wheit ruled hlber during the dT
ODea.
Wheat-
Pee I .T8
High
the Lord to raise the dead, aaylng His The followlns were the price.
nonor and character were at atako, as
he promised that the dead woman should
be brought back to life. Ineffectual at
tempts were then made to have tha Hit
of the coffin taken off entirely, but the
the grave, the undertaker saying he
could take no chances, and believed the
Lord was with him.
Low.
cla,
.36 Vi .
LOUISE LEA
ON THE STAND
V. . JXTDOB BBX.LZBOZB BXPXATS
TOBMBB BBBVBOZATXOB OB TBS
uw orriBO tbxtsttal bowbbx to
XKXiaBABT ZBSFBOTOBS IJT SB
BOBTATXOB CASES.
TO CONSIDER PLANS
FOR $400,000 BRIDGE
A pension to consider the plans and
specifications for the proposed 1400,000
bridge which will span the Willamette
river at Morrison street Is being held
at the office of Majoc Langfltt, United
States engineer, thin afternoon. The
meetlrg, which was called at 2 o'clock,
is intended as an opportunity to bring
forward any complaints against the
"Would it have been a hardship on the
government for this woman to have been
allowed a hearing and given an oppor
tunity fittingly to defend herself?'
Federal Judge Bellinger put the ques
tlon to tha prosecution this morning in
the case against Louise Lea, who h
being examined aa to her right to re
main in this country
The morning was occupied with
Louise Lea's statement of the case. She
told the story of her arrest by In
epector Lavln, of her Incarceration at
the police station, her admission Into
tha Home of the Good Shepherd and the
varioue attempts made by the Inspector
to secure her teatlmony.
She said that no one but the Inspector
and two interpreters had seen her during
her stay at the home except the Sisters;
mMpnt nlanN.
A large number of experienced river siiempi a mane ner sign
pilots and steamship men are in atten- papers ana to swear on xne crucinx. 10
Biaiemenis againsi nerseii. one also
said thdt Lavln, through Interpreter
Petrain, told her that ahe would be sent
to jail If she refused to answer his
questions.
"Tha Law Za TJnJust"
At the conclusion of her testimony
the prosecution moved that the habeas
corpus proceedings be dismissed and
that Louise Lea be held subject to in
restitution by the immigration officials.
Judge Bellinger overruled the motion
and ln doing so added:
'It Is evident that the law is unjust
in that it gives the Immigrant not yet
admitted right by trial, and refuses this
to a person already ln the country and
who is being Investigated, subject to
deportation.
T believe the woman has a right
either to a trial by an appointed board
or some tribunal other than a single in'
epector, and that she was haled to the
police station and afterwards was un
able to see any but those interested in
her deportation seems unjust."
After argument the court took the
case under advisement.
dance to express their opinions on the
subject City Engineer EJllott repre
sents the city.
Providing no valid objection is brought
against the plans a copy of theih will
be, submitted to the war department at
Washington Immediately for acceptance.
They have already received the personal
approval of Major Lnngfltt.
TO AWARD CONTRACT
TO FEED PRISONERS
The executive board is In session at
the city hall this afternoon and .the
principal feature of the meeting is the
Opening of bids for reeding the prison
ers at the city jail during the ensuing
year.
In addition the board is to award a
number of contracts for street Im
provements, has the Alblna ferry prob
lem ln hand, and must transact a lot of
routine business.
CLEARS WITH GRAIN
FOR EUROPEAN PORT
Oit
Dee
Mr
Pnrk
Mar 11.2T
Ua 1115
Lrd
Mr.... aar
Js t.M
Ktb
Mr a.sr
JiO 8. JO
4H
.78 .78 3 .71
,44 .44 .44HA
.43 .43 .431B
.86H ,8H .A
.86 . .seB
la w 1115 1115
12.19 12.05 12.05
a.BO 75 5.75
a.e a.75
t.if .S9 - 8T
A 82 5 21 5.27
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
Is Invaluabla for overworked men. delicate women and sickly children. It' strengthens and austalna the avatom ta a
promoter of good health and longevity, makea the old young and keeps the young strong.
U cures consumption, cougns, cuius a rip, oronenms, pneumonia, raiarrn, asmma, piaunsy ana an aisnasea or tne
throat and lungs; Indigestion, dyspepsia and every form of stomach trouble; nervousness, malaria and all low fevers.
It Is an absolutely pure, gentle and inr tgoratlng stimulant and tonic: builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart
gives power to tne pram, strengm anu elasticity o wie muscies ana ricnnessio tne oiooa. it brings into action all
toe vital rorces ana enaoies you to get
from food sll the nourishment It con
tains. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey con
tains no rusei oil and is the only wnis
key recognised by the Government as a
medicine; this Is a guarantee. 7,000
doctors prescribe and 1,000 hospitals use
"Duffy's exclusively.
If you wish, to keep young, strong
and vigorous and hsve on your cheek
the glow of perfect health, take
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKET
regularly, a tablespoonful In a glass of
water or milk, three times a day, and
take no other medicine. It la dsngerous
to fill your system with drugs that
poison the system and depress the
heart. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS
KEY tones up and strengthens the
heart's action and purifies the entire
system.
DUFFY'S PURHJ MALT WHISKET
hss stood severest tests for fifty years
and has always been found . absolutely
pure and to contain great medicinal
propertlea.
OAUTlOIf . When you aak lot Dufry'a
Bare Halt Whiskey be aura you get tha
?en ulna. Unscrupulous dealers, salad
ol of the esoeUenea of this prepara
tion, will try to sail you aheap imita
tions and malt whiskey substitutes,
which are vat on the market for profit
only, and which, far from relieving tha
sick, are positively harmful. Demand
"Duffy's" and ba aura yon get It It la
the only absolutely para Malt Whiskey
which cos tains medloiaal, health-glTlag
qualities. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is sold In sealed bottles only! never In
flask or bulk, took for the trade-mark,
tha "Old Chemist," on tha label, and ba
eartala tha aeal ore tha eork la un
broken. Beware of refilled bottles.
The genuine Is sold at all druggists'
and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle.
A valuable medical book containing
symptoms and treatment of each dis
ease and many testimonials will be sent
free to any one who will write Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N Y.
ARE BATTLING ON
THE GRIDIRON
University vt Oregon and Washington
AgrieulttirsJ College Blerena Are
righting tore Supremacy'
Tola Afternoon.
BADLY BEATEN I
BY PRISONER
IARBLE
YORKERS
ADD A PROTEST
BBTBOTZTB MABTKAB TBI WOBSS I UCTTIWO) OB OOBTXAOT BOX THS
BOB KX ZBOOUBTBB WTTB X.THTB
WXXUAMS, WIOH BJB FX.UCXZX.Y I
AXBBSTXS AT TXB BISK OB HI
XJTB.
KOBUMEJfT TO OBZCrOV SOXr
BXBBB TO AB OUT SID BB BBIBOH
SBAXB OBITICZSX BBOK THO
XOOAX, VBIOB.
Two Other Cargo Ships Beady ta Ball
Steamship Algoa Will Bot Blaish
Loading Until Tomorrow
Delayed Yesterday.
ICOTTON OPTIONS ARE
ADVANCED TODAY
Having failed to get a satisfactory-
(Journal Special Service.)
Eugene, Or., Nov. 5. The University!
of Oregon and tha Washington agricul
tural college football teams are strug
gling mr supremacy on juncaiu iu Burly, and defiant. Lynn Williams, a I
n tnia city tnia axternoon. ine wasn- ffIant Mgro waa 1d Municipal answer to their ouery as to why tha
ington boys arrived yesterday afternoon ,-. " th(. . ' .. Query. " .. wny ,n
and shortly after arriving held light -- ,., ul j,j,u11D ramripuiiun- ior a
practice. They appeared ln excellent cn"ra r rceny preferred by Jacob! monument to Oregon volunteer aoldiera
form notwithstanding their long trip
' from Pullman, and tha contest is ex
pected to be very close. The team con-1
January
retmury
10.68.
10.75
10.75
JO.S.H
The French ship Rene left down this
morning at 7 o'clock ln tow of the Har
vest Queen. 8he has on board .111854 m.,,
bushels of barley, valued at $61,000 and April
18.667 bushels of wheat, worth 115,000. -The
vessel aoes to Oueenstown for nr.JiM!!? '
dera. The exporter Is the Northwestern Auguat lo.ea
Warehouse company. Noramber ... 10.76
The Ardennrato- mmnttmA ).-- I December .... 10.67
last nignt tor Algoa Bay, Bouth Africa.
It consists of a. 128 tons of flour and
wheat. The Portland Flourinr mills are
the shippers. It is hardly likely that
tne veHHei will leave down before tomor
row or next day. The bar is rough, and
ir at Astoria she could not a-o to sea
wnen compelled to remain idle the skip
pers usually prefer to stay ln Portland
until no long delays will - be expert
encea at tne mouth or the river.
The Austrian steamship Kobe slso fin
isned loading her cargo yesterday. 8h
nas nour and lumber aboard for Japa
and Calcutta.
It Is not yet known Just when the Al
goa will- be ready to sail. An unusual
effort Is being made to have her cargo
oumpieiea toaay, Dut tne stevedores do
not believe It can be done. They were
consiaeramy delayed yesterday on ac
count of the storm. It Is said that the
steamer will be fortunate if aha s:ets
away tomorrow.
New York, Nov. . Tha various options la
the cot too market today ruled blsher. Tha fol
low Uif were toe prices:
Ooen. Hlcb.
f 10.85 . 110.87
in i , It tilt
JV.I,
10.90
10.52
10.80
10.02
10. Bit
10.50
10.90
lAW.
10.4
10.58
1U.55
fo!75
10.7U
1U.7S
10.64
10.68
J0.6T
Clo.
$10.8687
in.8ftri87
1O.M0O
Vaw Tern Coffae.
Niw York, Nov. 8. Tna ruling quotation la
CUBA RECOGNIZES
THE NEW REPUBLIC
(Journal Special Service.)
Havana, Nov. 6. The Cuban republic
was among the first to recornlae the in
dependence of the new republic of Pan
ama. The Cuban consul at Panama has
been auyiorhted to treat with the pro
visional government as independent of
Colombia.
CHICAGO GETS BAD
TOUCH OF WINTER
ENGINEER WAS BLOWN
100 FEET IN THE AIR
(Journal Special Service.)
Chicago, Nov. 0. This city and the
entire lake district has the first real
cold wave of the season. A half Inch of
snow fell last night and remained on
the ground the greater portion of the
day, owing to the low temperature. The
eold ware is traveling eastward.
THEIW SODA WATER BOTTLE.
The" third trial Of Harry Davis, accused
of assault and battery, was held In Jus
tice Reid'a court this afternoon. The case
bids fair to become a famous one in the
annals of the local courts. A .month ago
Davis threw a soda water bottle in his
father's, store nelJX the Twelve-Mile
house, at John B11&. breaking the lat
ter' arm. Davis his twice before been
tried by a Jury befr Justice rteld, but
both times a disagreement resulted. -
Davis does not deny assaulting Bliss,
but claims he waa Justified because of
the language. Bliss used and because he
thought Bliss Intended to cut him with
a pocket knife,.'-. ,-.
(Journal Special Service.)
Columbus. O., Nov. 5. The boiler of a
portable engine on the State University
farm this morning exploded and En
gineer Pepper was blown 100 feet in
the air and was instantly killed. As
sistant Kilgardner waa fatally scalded.
Professor Vernon Davis was struck by a
piece of the machine and was painfully
Injured. Student William Bennet was
Injured.
BBBTBBT AIiXi PIiUBAl XABBIAOES
(Journal Special Service.)
, Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 6. A private
dispatch from Washington says that
Senator Dubois intends to introduce a
universal marriage law at this session
of congress for an International mar
riage arrangement with a vhw of de
stroying the practice of polygamy by
persons having wives ln this and foreign
countries, also work for, the law to dis
franchise Mormons, on the ground that
they take an oath paramount to the
aU of allegiance to the United S la tea.
AMOUS BRIBERY CASE
GOES TO THE JURY
Jefferson City. Mo., Nov. 6. The state
rested its case in the Farrls bribery
inai mis morning, judge Oraves' In
structions to the jury were pointed. The
minimum punishment if Farrls is xound
ifullty is two years, and the maximum is
saven years in the penitentiary. Bak
ing PowJer Agent Kelly's deposition waa
not admitted as evidence.
SUSBECTBD THIS TUBBBD LOOSS.
Eddie Ives, arrested on suspicion of
robbing rooming houses, waa released by
the police this afternoon on account of
lack of evidence.
Ives was caught by Detective Frank
Snow Wednesday night and while on
the way to the station he made a break
for liberty and was overtaken with dif
ficulty. The police thought he had
stolen some clothing f rorn the Star- lodg
ing house at Fourth and Stark streets
a month ago, but the complaining wit
ness has left the state. Ives. was under
suspicion of having robbed other lodg
ing houses.
coffee today were;
Bid. Aak.
November .6o .65
December .. 6.70 6.75
January 5.7S . 5.W)
tVbruary 6.85 5.90
March 6.05 ' 5.00
April t Jl 8.1"
May 8.15 6.20
June 8.20 6.25
Jul 6.25 6.30
Anirnat 6.80 6.S5
Hoptembar 8.4H 6.45
October 8.45 8.60
sists of 14 men. They were accom
panied by Coach Allen and Assistant
Manager Miller besides a few supporters
from Pullman.
In the makeup of the team are men
of rood exnerience. six of whom are old
.nviaw 1 1 - : " . . , . . .
10.88f)00 varsity piayera, naving oeen on inn twain
io.hhvw) from ona to three years, me otner
?-' 0 1 members of the team are old players,
111 IHIM1UI I ... m
having had experience on tna secona
team or on academy elevens.
The names of the Pullman players
are: Foreat Grimes, A. M, Torpln, M. A.
West, A, J. Morgan, H. E. Golds-
worthy. R. W. Brooks, E. M. cardweu.
C. W. Lobaugh. C. M. Longstreet W
J. Jones, W, K. Rehorn, Eugene Spauld-
lng, C M. Hardy and C C Reed.
Many of these names are not un
known to tha local college boys, having
Hickman, alao dolored. The prlaonerjwaa not spent at home, .the local union
pieaoea not guilty ana his case waa set or marble workers haa added Ita proteat
for Tuesday. Meanwhile ha la in jail I to the many made against the action of
unable to furnlah ball In the aum of the committee in charge of the fund.
lo.eoi
10.68W71
i0.5ii82
10.8S&5S
li.OOO.
Williams attempted to shoot Detective
Lou Hartman after tha officer arrested
him at Second and Everett street yes
terday afternoon. The negro first as
saulted the detective with his fists and
today Hartman's face la sore and swol
len aa a result of tha encounter.
At a -meeting of local union No. 25,
International Association of ' Marble
Workers, last night the following reso
lutlona were passed:
"Whereas, The committee having in
charge thev cpnstructlon of the monu
ment to bw erected in memory of the
Second Oregon Regiment dead, haa seen,
Cloilng Grain Quotation!,
Sin Franclaoo, Nov. 6. The closing quota
tion ou gram in tua variona cinra toaay were:
Mlltraukaa; Wbeat ueeemrxir, 7c bia
May, 7878?4e. Com December, 44',,44e Washington University at Seattle on the
ble 18 to 0 game ln which Washington
was victorious with the above score.
The field was in good shape this after
noon notwithstanding the recerft heavy
rains. The arounds are so well drained
thut they remain ln good condition in all
kinds of weather.
Much Interest is taken as to the out
come this game. uregon meets
On an hA. tw. u.rm.'n i. M-IIU to withhold from the monument build-
ceiving congratulations for the pluck r' ,n e"on n opportunity to furnish
which he displayed. After Williams had P008'" construction of auch mon-
knocked him almost unconscious and .1"): ,iA
Hartman was on his knees the detective vhereas. The said committee haa
drew his revolver and held up the negro contracted with H. J. Wright to furnlslt
who had already diawn a pistol. Bald monument; be It
A large crowd gathered at Second and "Resolved. That, we, members of tha
Burnslde streets where the encounter oc- Marble Workers' union. No. 25, of Port-
curred but none offered to aid the officer, i-"1. Or- view with sincere regret such.
With the cocked weapon pointed at the action on the part of said committee
negro Hartman commanded him to drop aa the aald H. J. Wright la not recog-
his gun, which the colored man did with nized as a marble worker or monument
much reluctance. Then the detective I contractor; that he Is simply a broker
picked up the pistol and marched W1I- and tombstone rustler, never giving em-'
aaked: Vlar. 4Je bid.
fit. Loulu: Wheat December, 87c; May,
81V "ked; May, 41c bid.
Kanana City: Wheat December, 68c; May,
vvc. uorniieeemuer, zifte; aiay,
San Francisco (11:80 a. m.): Wheat De
cetnber, $1.80; May, 11.35H. Barley, 1.14.
Hams tb the station In front of him.
"I hardly know why I didn't shoot,"
said Detective Hartman today, "but the
easiest way was the best."
Hickman, the complaining witness,
who charges that Williams and another
negro robbed him of $36 in his room
while ha lay asleep yesterday, was sick
ln bed today and unable to appear at
the examination.
Detective Hartman has heard" that
WllHam la accused of murder ln St
Baa Trsaolaco Lecal Stack.
San Francisco, Kot. 6 (10:80 a. m ).
Bid.
Contra Ooata Water 4114
Hprlng Valley Water 30V
H. F. Uaa & Klec a 87
do rrrtlflcatea
Hum liantatlou 40 ..
Hnnnkca .Sulfa r 13
Hutchison Nuirar
Makrwell Xiiirar 22
Onninet anfrir Jl 3.1
Alaska Packers' 14ft
Aak.
40
67
8714
70
1SW
22
149
look for Last Activity.
New York. Nov. a. Melntyre Marshall says
w cannot avoid The Deilet tnat at some pe. I team for
14th of the month, and as the Seattle
team defeated the Agricultural collego
team the other day by the score of 10
to 0,. the score of todays game will show
the relative strength of the two lead
ing teams of the Northwest urego
and Washington universities.
Oregon's Successful Work,
Oregon's victory over WIllamtteyla,t
Saturday was a complete one. At no
time in the game waa Willamette near
enough Oregon's goal to come anywhere
near scoring. The excellent training
of the Oregqn team was a surprise to
many who had not seen the team ln
action this season. Head Coach War
ren Smith has been assisted this week
man. Edmunson, who has watched the rec?,tl0" " a permanent Instttu-
a numDor oz years, aeciarea
ployment to marble workera, but ln the
transportation of any monument, or ln
the erection of the same engages wholly
incompetent labor for such purpose; be
it further '
"Resolved, That we condemn the ac
tion of the committee having In charge
the erection of said monument for lta
action in depriving local blddera from
competing for the contract to the det
riment of a home industry, and giving
the same to one who has no buslnesa
HtS Photograph Will be taken at I IntorAota hem rmd who In th nnst has
once and will be forwarded to the forfeited the right of favorable consid
World'a fair city. eration by tnia union.
I a r a rtf-iFfittffl Ttt .3
PANAMA SECURES
"E. 8. QUIMBV, Secretary."
INDEPENDENCE BARK ABBEY PALMER
TOWED TO VICTORIA
(Continued from Peg On.)
tlon. Not until the new government is
riod iu the near future Americas apinnera will . year-a team to be the best one the ,orouJh''r organised and demonstrates Victoria, Nov. 6. The American bark
be less .active buyer as s result of uncertain ":. ' -T IJ- U ..v. that "8 ability to maintain order WUl the Ahh Pain,.- B. towd In here thl.
domestic traae relations, wnne tor a time, or umvci,u - ' . r, fnrmal ncnrnlHnn ai a iwrminnil num. : . n,LI
oourse, may continue aetirlty, until they snail other yeara have produced better lndi- format recognition as a permanent em- morning by the steamer Vermont, The
have saonred somawbera near a normal up- vl(jUal players, perhaps, out this year Der,.5 e nations De extenaed by the Abbey is -dismasted and waa perfectly
&UJJSZ!?l ..ZZZPTl every man seems to be a star, and there United States. Almost the entire cabl- helple,s wnen plcked up.- She waa 2l
auch . Ve are" b.yittg.nd w prefer u Vl la no pick for the best man. He aays Z.iZ h days out from Honolulu when Struck by
visa cawtion in operating-, with confidence la the team has a good chance to win the f nama. secretaries ay ana Jweoay a terrlflo storm and waa 160 miles from
purchases made ndicionsiy and Hrmiy held. annuai same from Multnomah this year, laid before. the president the latest ais- Cape Flattery on November t. Tha
fe'm'. iB,fo? tE?R$ at leaat It ought to .core again.t tha Pteh.r j how In. the provisional govern- nexPt mornln tne Vermontf D0Und out,
York spota steady at 2o adranee. Sales 1.620 clubmen, something which the team mmk haa entire control of the province chance(J t0 com, along. Captain John-
tie. h. never" done, although it haa played populace ana is acceptea witn great re- ot ths Abbev arlvea Cantaln Havnea
one. or two acorelesa games with Mult-M0,cln- The framing of the instructions tha Vermont the areatest tiraise for
VUwa on tha Karket m!,h and the announcement were left almost I h. on4 ..mo- with imnuitv h
&?a&&Sr1ZZi;y&A iott Abbey was taken in tow. On the way in
game, dui;oi"u.u J i i Lilts ww lino urua.o Cliu tua j&uuey
nltmA At-, vhlh ivrr.hu h t v taf-&unt.
rther iiqnitlation. bnt along with this lias dali's run of 102 yards for a touchdown
wz&Xa oBOAinn at oiroav
1 lnctfased outside burins Interest.
le are Tegliitii!i to aay :
Pee-
'Ar not these stocks.
will go down" ln history as the greatest
j a Am a X7-kvt ri waait tfni Knit
. . . . . - a .. i , t nin aa vaar intuia wia ,ivt un"i ww
jie raiiroaaa are as a rule ubiu. xvu - - - . i iji . ).... - .uu more turnea turtle
urth anmthtnftr Y
little hla-ber. So far there are no erldencea mint bv Miller, and the
of pressor from liquidation In these stocks. I wnnt into lnte
a naa statement is expected tomorrow, and It
is expected that a little higher Interest will
fellow, but this occasions no uneasiness la re.
spsct of genaral list. Tha action of the mar.
et toaay teems a very noperni one.
varsity team
went into mterrerence as one man.
TTuvkendalL who is a fast-track man,
atnrted like a Steel eprlng, sprinted past
both teams right down the side line for
the last touchdown or tne game, ix
was lost eight of for some time. The
Abbev Pslmar in the shin which several
Panama," Nov. . This afternoon re- years ago. as the British bark.. Blalr-
in san Francisco, ;
and later under the present name, coV
lided with one of the Empress liners. .
Colon state that all efforts are being dl
rected toward organizing the new gov
ernment aa' quickly as possible, '
Forecast Official Beals left this morn
lng to make an Inspection of the entire of the
river aervlce ln this district. Ha ex
pects to be absent fully two weeks.
Germany yavora TJatted Statee.
Rerlln. Nov. (.--The foreign ministry
the speedy little substitute quarter were xpresses perfect accord with the United
STTJSEJTTS OOMIHO TO POBTTAITD.
Damage to Cotton.
Fort Worth. Tel.. Nov. A severe
hall, rain and wind storm feist night did
much damage to cotton. Tha hail la six
Inches deep la places. . A
CASTOR I A
For In&ati and Children. :
The Kind Yon Hara Always Bought
Bear tha
SigSAtTLTt
The chamber ' of ' commerce received
four nnunda heavier he would be one et.. m hje riaaitna- with the isthmian I word thia morning that the' national
proposition. Germany , is atmnea to let
the matter rest in the hands, of the
great American republic, and whatever
President Roosevelt doea In the way of
recognising the new government f
Panama, will ba met with favor hare.
best football players on tne
trnant. He is a gooa punter, maxes
fierce line plunges for one of his weight
and is a speedy wprlnter. ,
ACCUSES OT THUBATSBTBTO.
Accused of threatening to kill James
Chaiker, Ford MeUger, a saloon man of
Oresham, was arrested yesterday by
Constable A. D. Keenan of the East Sid
court - Upon giving ISO cash bail
Metrger waa released. He deptea the
charge. Baying that he haa not even
spoken tb Chaiker for aeveral weeks.
The data Of the hearing haa nqt yet been
set j' A v '-, .' . .' '
convention of Bible Students would come
to Portland during either 1904 or 1905 as
might be decided by the chamber of.
commerce. Thia religious organization
haa members In every state in the Union
and between 760 and 1,009 delegatea
usually attend ' tha national convention.
The convention was secured largely
through the etiorta of W. C Baker, a
France Za BatiaHed.
1r1a Kn I Tha action of. th
United SUtes In regard to Panama meets I Portland member of the society,, who
with approval and France will prob- presentea me invitation oi tne cnam-
ably follow the actions of the" former her of commerca to the executive board
In recognising the new republic. Great the" aoclety And yesterday received
Interests are held by France, one of tha favorable reply. Tha convention will
chief being tha canal scheme which la probably be invited to v come ' next
cow believed will De carnea out - autumn.
(
t