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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1904)
, ' : - : ...... -, : THB OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND, SUNDAY' MORNING, OCTOBER V 1 ES ARE NOW PERFECTS IIETIDS ; LONG SHOT F03 SENDS STC.tr Cf Sill PAY $5),D EOS seven oak:es V 4.-- . aTraTBXOATa OF SFOSTXBTS MSsT XV . vamaWTSD XsT BafaIi WXU ,HTR TWO TRAMS OF sTRW TOJUC IIANT-CO,WEiiTi:."j OGTfllS W 'U-UeJfa-eF ; CLOSE TOGETHER BIS On!) DEATH A nraTBW of djrrmojfOMXOAA a- sooma or btorb M&& EnthiniAwtic a - bt viumf V Friends - OiUTOBIA DUOO IB XsT FORTiABw B o WW VAKIXtT MVBTVM UAA1TJD1 MOB FVaMTR XI ' TAWKW BSAV BOSTOaT. ': ; ABB OLihl BaVOSTFIOB i ;' MaW EnthotUrtlc i ' V J? .- '4 ' BL Peteraburg, Oct 1. Ballet 1 m report tonight Bay tboueaada of Jep ' aims tn bains hurried north across Um Teitae river. I miles Mirth f Ilo " Tan. A battls tanpnAias. , ' ' fMTMl SpecUl BertW. ' St. Petersburg. Oct. I. It I reported her thie vulnc that Mm Japan aktrmUh Hum hav bow drawn up to point DMf Mukden, where fighting la llmott certain to take plar within few hours. Skirmish Bghtlag blwen eutpoets la already beginning. It la hot believed that tha Kaaatan will retreat from Mukden, readily ha thar did from Llae Yang, Inasmuch as they e believe to bp la duparlor aoeltloa. Advice received bar late thla nb tng show that Russian oavalry has moved to tha outward, whara an open plala will bo at hand wham the fight ing noma eloear i It Is ballavad that thla movement la lntandad to cut fa two tha Janeiiee flanking operation Should tha battlo ho forced br tha japan mw thy will be la a better tealtloa than thar would a faw day site Inasmuch aa tt U declared br th war odloo that Ruaala caa cat troopa forward In greater number than oan tha Jaaanoa Saab day. therefor serve to pat Karopatltta oa Mora nearly van tom.. dhjidri Pwaawhar Umi Who te The a ere at) an Franeleoo. Oct. 1. With powder. beef and othar eontrmband of war, tho Ooeldontal and Oriental Steamahip oav- kanr'i atoainor Gael to. Captain Finch, left bora today on bar laat trip to tho Orient. Tha steamer will remain until December L and tt will bo her laat ap- naerano la tbla port. Cenalderabla awereey baa boon maintain! In tha ahlp- BMnt of tha powder. Tha ataamor onrrtaa a largw aaaplr t amnridcas, powder and fuse, and tt fa tatad that thla shipment la daatinad for banshat For thla port there la also a conala-nment of 1,M caaka of beet It la tha oneral opinion that theee ahlpaMmta whleh are undoubtedly oontraband of war, are, virtually lntand ad for tho Rtoeelan army. The total oarpo taken oat amounted to I.U9 tone, of which 1.1M tone oonslated of flour. The old liner made a prettr pi era re aa ah e teamed down to bay. Loaded down to bar asarks, aha abed water Ilka a yacht, and many were the eofameuta of regret at tha proepeeta of nor aeon beinf takes oal tua run. Dar-nty-alx waa tha number of oabla paa aencora takaw out br the Oaerlo.and In tha Asiatic, ouartera there 1M Chlnaea, of whom were ramanaaa., - (Jearaal apMlal aarrlOT.1 - Chofoo, Oct. It la reported here nroufb aa Inoomlna; steamer that un usually heavy firiftff was beard at laaa off Port Arthur today! In slow of the fact that all newa from there In the past throe days showa that the Japeneee have been preparing for a general onalaua-ht. tt la beUevnd Cha final aiUck baa commenoed. j ' (Ibaraal apaelal aarvlea.) V l' " 1 Cbaf oo, Oct. I. Two Japanese de al rey era appeared off tha harbor an tra nee today and without making any attempt at landing a boat eteamed away After a abort rooonnalaanoa. ,. , - . j 1 ' ftoaraal apwlal ervaua - . Tolde, Oct. 1. The emperor today pent bis personal eontretulatloas and thanka tn Oram for bla qulekneaa n brlnaing hla army lata oontaot with the IXosaiana at Mukden. Thla announoa pmnt la believed to have followed newa M a BTatlfylna; cbaraoter recprred from Oram but not made public HEIME VICTORIOUS '' i IN CONVENTIONS i rteadal Dbpatcb The ftaraal.l . - SCKATT HMWw OVV FOWb pibniad VbM Ablnab Vaat Aitbs , llaa Kawp aoav " ' Butte, Mont, Oct. 1. After two days f wraacllna -cbarantartaed by almost - riotous aosnea, in which tha lie waa paaaed and ouraee eacbanced, five pojlt- . Kl oounfy conventlona have effected fusion with tha ex caption of the endorae Dont of tho Republican nomine for treasurer br the la bo rites. Tbo victory la on for F. Aug. Helnse, the popper anagnat. winning out after he, with L John Maoginnlsa. 1c-preeldent of lielnae'a United Copper company, p- i peered before the fusion pommltteae and rged bhem a endorse bis nominee far dountr attorney. Jama P. Heatyi Helaae controlled all tha conventlona, fcnewa aa lbor. Populist, Antl-Traat Democrat la. . Anti-Trust Rapubllsan and . the faction thrown mat of the regular aounty Democratm ooavettttoa by the polio under Mayor MulllnH. Two anl trust parti ware organised by Herns. ' XMotrtot Judge William Clancy, recog- - wised a on of th landing Helna Judges of the oewoty, but Who It la aaid seoanUy '. gartd th Helna Standard, was de- - .feated for ra-aomlnattoa by Peter Breen, eoanty attorn yy who la known a a raeloal Hiaaa sympathiser. jt COGHLAN WILL TAKE BROOKLYN NAVy YARD ; ItpeHal btent bp Leased wire at Tb Jearsat) Kew Tort, Oct L Rear Admiral t flMpg xfuiiors; uognisnr wneae sona. Hoob der Kaiser, at tha Vnum Lea rue !: dub dinner mada th, Qermaji bristle with mdignatfon, will, with eta borate efmonl, tomorrow take oharg af the Brooklyn navyyard. The present commandant. Rear Ad pitral rredertok Rogers, ' known aa t rTurk ta th service, will retire an th i.' limit af a years. Th new aom- ' toaadaat had eommand of the Raleigh 1 Ar Dwey w th battl f Manila. FAIdl XsT WRXA Bpse1 KnapaM br Leases Wire a Um feeraal) Raddlna; Cal- Oct. 1 A. J. Cunning ham, four yea re old. tumbled Into a l-fet well at Anderson today and earomed an hla father, Louis Cunning ham, who waa working at the bottom, and th father waa hurt tha wore " me two, being considerably bruised. fta nap waa unseat hod, (ipert.llrt-p.tce byXemetd Wbel Hfc Jearaal) Barfcelay, CaL, Oct. 1 Ralph M. Car- tie, pasmber of tha aatronomloal de partmant of th University af Califor nia, after a aerlea-af ate borate laveeti gaUona at 14ck obaarvatory. baa per fee ted ' method for th measurement and raduotloa of epeotrograme for the determination of tha radial vlitla of oeleatrul objects, whioh baa praotleall eliminated tha possibility of error. For years atronomara aU over th world ha been striving for aucb a method aa tha on proposed by Curtis, and th an- Bouneemnt of hla dtsoevery will be re oHved with aagome by adentifla men Ma aU part f th oountry Concerning the problem , with which he had to deal, Mr. Cwrtle ear In a bul latin whtoh he baa Just luad from the University Press containing a account of th new method:. The problem 'demands that In tht oondltlona that obtain in th produc tion, measurement and reduction of apoctrograpblc plat of. a star should ba exactly duplicated In tha produc lion, measurement and In general, th reduction of the plat from which th fundamental data for velocity deter ml net ions are eecured. Th earn spec trograph should produc both plates. They ahould be measured by th same and observed with tha same measuring engine, and. Anally, they ahould b ra- duced In naraUal. Thee requirement are oUaiiy moat exacting, but aa a auggeetloa of means toward thla and. I propose th follow ing method, which, aa far aa X know, hna nvr been applied la tbla war .be fore. Th bulletin, ooatalntng twenty-one page with numerous half tone plate, give a detailed areount of tha new method for the determination of th radial velocity of a ears. The work wu ment of th "requirements for a degree of doctor of phlloeopnr m tb unl- varattr f California. ACTOR HAWTREY HAS A RESTAURANT FIGHT "t-;. t- .r v m , ,,, f '-r- m- (IpeeUI Dtoseteb brUeeea Whe e The Jearaal) New York, Oct. 1. Charles Hawtrey and Ansoa Playfalr. wall known here, terminated today a friendship that be gan In their school days at Rugby by a rough and tumble row la Rector's. Tha affair earn very aloe to ending In a polio court. Those who were present aaid that Hawtrey waa inclined to blame Playfalr for certain comment that had been recently passed on him. Thla Plarfalr resented and then th two friend fall to abuelng one another. Finally tha onbjeot of a debt existing be tween them wa Introduced. Tht so Infuriated Hawtrey that he sprang to hla feet and leaning across th table a truck Playfalr twlo m th fan. The latter retaliated and tha pair roiled about the floor of th restaurant until tha waiters separated them. Hawtrey was anxloua to continue, - but Playfalr Bemad areeUV humiliated and after apologising t bla friend and tha man ager, ordered a eab and erov away, Hawtrey waa taken bom by friend, ASSAILANTS OF THE v RECEIVER ARE HEARD C fBseelal Dteeete te Tee Jearaal.. Helena. Mont, Oct. 1. Thoma Tra via. tha Itapabllaan candidate fort aher- ft who la under indictment by the fed eral grand Jury a tha charge af making an assault UDO tn receiver oi u United State land offlo. George O. Freeman, waa arraigned before tha fed eral oourt today and entered bla plea. Tm alea entered waa nlthr on i aulltv or not guilty, but It waa a tech nical objection to th Juried ictloa of the oourt. The name rue was entered on behalf of former mayor. Frank J. Bdwarda, and Bam Goodman. Tha bl for th pita la th allegation that aa no mapa have been filed with either the county or city clerk, therefore th jurtadtctlon f th United States does not extend to tn land, aa whioh the postoAes and oourt house ataad, but that Juatlc f tb peace ha jurisdiction, r reeman was badly thrashed aa th reeuii oc poiincsi differences. - , " j JUDGE HARNEY HAS HIS SALARY SEIZED ' nhwelal Dtoaatek - The Jearaal) Rut!. Oct. 1-Judae B. W. Hdrney of the district court today had hla salary attached by P. J. Hrophy. well known grocer of Butt, who declare his In ability to collect an aocount of teaXM for groceries delivered to th Jurtat. rtar-nay-e salary for aepWmb amounts te 2I1-tt - " .. ' . Judge Harney waa the central figure In a Judicial scandal m year ago In whleh th court waa aceuaed by tb Amalga mated Copper Interests of having been unduly influenced by Mrs. Ada Brackett, who waa aaid to have been engaged by Helns te make lov t Harney, Inducing th latter thereby to award to Helna th 110,000.000 MlnnM Hraly mine. Judge Harney later accused Charles W. Clark, a sen of Senator W. A. Clark, and; tha Amalgamated company of offering him IZM.OU) to oonfeas that he had bean bribed by Hlos for bta declalpn. Harney caused a scneattoa by appearing at tha trial armed with a revolver. , , OUTLAW LEADER IS v ; BROUGHT TO JUSTICE (sseeiel fMsseteh bfLeaaed Wwa te The Jeersal) New Torn, Oct. I, In tb arrest of Charles B. Caetleman for robbery of Mr. Albert M. Rlhlof. of Philadelphia. In cab la Central Park, th police of thla city believe they have a cured th leader of an organised band whleh has not only been laying trap for" any young women af wealth and theatrical aspiration all over th country, but has alee been eenoerned la various question able mean of profit lh thla city. When Caetleman was arraigned today before M a la t rate Ommen la tb York villa police court, ha and Victor Ander son, wha waa arrested with blm, war represented by Philip Waldhdmer. On behalf of Castlemeiv Waldhlmer waived examination and after pleading not guilty, th prisoner waa aaid la U, J ball for trial, . (special BUsslcSt LeaeeflWIre teTse Jbaraal.) Pacific Orove, Cal, Oct. Tf Tales of tha shocklim murder of Oeorge Wllley of Terk. Pa., aaid to have beeo killed by an unanown woman in thla town on eptsmber II hav plunged hla family Into mourning. Wilier was not mur dered, however, and Constable has wired hla awrrowtn relaUvea to that fleet. Strange to say the man disappeared from PaoHle Orove about the time of hla alleged murder and he te new thought to be living happily in some part af California, secure la th belief that ha 1 dead to .bta famllr In th eaat The etory of th murder la thought to hav been sent east by Wllley him self, who used tho nam Of C Frank M tiler f Pacific Oaove. On Be pt ember II, Mrs. Frank Gelta of York received n letter signed Mr, Millar whleh told of her brother's death at tn hands of . mysterious woman, ha had ahot him, tha lttr atatad. but refused t give any motive -for th crime or tall her name te the authori ties, who were awaiting tnsiructioa aa to tha disposition of tha victims body. Horror stricken. Mr Oelt at onoe oommunleatod with th Pacific Orove authorities. She was Informed that her brother' body had not bean found and that no auch tragedy had darkened tha aummer aeaaon at Paelflo Orov. Conatable Lea la now endeavoring to aolv the myatery. Meanwhile aeoounta of the tragedy have been printed la aat- ern papers and Miller's friends, who be lieve him murdered, are shook ed at tha horrible manner of hla death In far Cal Uornla. Just why Wllley wtabed te be thought dead la not clear. He bad not aean any or oia relatives for two eara. a MAZAMAS TO ADD ROOM TO MUSEUM i - ' v. ' ' ' v WlU BBBXOATO rw ftavaTDAT IVI Aff TTT sTITIi FIOtWRRB, V&ACra AJfB. mAMAPrOAB . WZU ouviim' Aimmojf. A hew attraction la to be added to tha city hall museum. Th Maaamaa hav decided to deoorat their room on tho fourth floor of the building and throw it open to th public Several of th members of tb organisation wra en gaged In the work yesterday, riaga, pictures and curios of various hklnda will eonatltut tb decoration Th walla are being draped wtth large American flags, and scenes br promi nent photographers are being artistical ly arrmnaed. One collection of these plcturee Is bylCd Curtis, tbo wel 1-known Masamn and resident of neattl Hla views will constat af aoenea from the Oregon and Wash in gt en mountains andJ of familiar Indian character. A ooUectkm of pictures secured by Will Flnley and H. T. Bohlmaaa In their studies of birds wltl ba displayed. A. T. Lawtoa will ontrlbut hi collection of photo taken on tb recent trip of th Masamaa to Mount Shasta. On Monday evening the annual meet ing of the club will be bald and the room will ba dedicated.' Aa Interesting pro gram 1 being prepared. Th annual election of officers will also ba held. C. H dholes, who has eerved aa president of the society dur ing th past eeveral terms, baa refused to aecept th position again. A nomi nating committee will make Ha report Mnday evening, after whioh th offi cers Will be chosen. . DIVORCE RECALLS 4$ CLIO ALLEN RUNAWAY ' fSpeetal Dteaatcb The JeerneU ' fleatUe. Wash.. Oct l.-Mra Bdna Kllbourn was today granted a dlvoro from her husDand, Frank H. Klthourne, a local capita la t and vice-president and general manager of th Cascade laundry. Th cauas waa Kllbourne's Infatuation with Ml as Cll Allen, a school girl friend of hla daughter, who last winter ran away from home At the time sh disappeared Ktl bourne waa blamed for her absence. KH bourne thea said that be Intended to marry th girl, although atlll living with hla wif Clio Allan also aaid ah Intended to marry Kllbourn after aha had been on the stag a rear or two. Mis Allen went from here to Sen Frsnelsco and later to Port la nA KUbonma la fully Id year old. .. DRUNK WITH $2500 . . IN HIS POCKETS t Henry Wood a, an" Trlsh eaflor who waa "doing th north snd last bight. proved to be a veritable walking bank. He was hitting the high place and waa having a glerloua time when arrested by Polloamea Burke and Baty ab II clock. - ; - ' , Thar wtl nothing about him that would Indicate that he wa a man ef wealth, but to th surprise of the ef fioera when they searched their prisoner they found over ll.fM In check coin and Jewelry In hla clothing. There was a ohech for If. an a wall know banking' Institution, about M la coin and eeveral laagt gold rings set with valuable gem .Tb prisoner had avldently arrived Hi th city and waa Celebrating his first night In Port land. He protested violently agalnat be ing locked Ik JaU. but B h was unable to glv any good account of himself owing to hi Intoxicated condition . ha was held In custody. , MT ADAMS VOLCANO MAY BECOME ACTIVE laaeetal Dtesetch te The Jeareat) Hood Rlvr. Or. Oct I. It h been noticed olnoe tha recent rain storm that Mount Hood U covered with a fresh fall of snow, while tb ide of Mount Ad am art brows gnd barren, having lea snow than at any Um daring th sum mer. Old aettlera her s spree tha aptntan that tb absene of snow on Mount Adam la- due to peat fiwn Internal fires, and that th old volcano I poa slMr preparing to again become aUva te Tee Peai mr) New York. Oct. 1. lok maker Jo TJllman. representing a ayndlota f sporting men mor or leas latereeted la baseball, will give the combined teams of th New York Baseball club of th American league and the Mew York of the National league, 60,t0 a pot oaeh far seven games of baseball ta be played in tola city for tha world's champion ship. The proposition will only hold If the "Yanks" beat out Boa ton and win th American League ohamplonahlp and tha management of the New York Nationals have onoe more finally and d finitely re fused to countenance th Olants playing la post-saasoa championship aario agalnat their American leaeru rivals. Th unman eyndtcate doe not wjsh ta fly la tha face of President Brush and Manager McOraw, It la thought th Olants can be reassembled after th dose af the aeaaon at th ' polo grounds by th allurement of bonua of approximately IX.vM aplee Tbla amount would accrue to eaoh player after tha world ohamplonahlp eerie Tb Idea of tb III 1 man syndicate la to confine tho competing tea ma to If men to a club. - Dllman .and hla easoolatca believe th seven game would bring at least 171,00a. After paying asw.voa guarantee to the 14 players hnd de fraying tha grounds rental and other Incidental expensee, th syndicate would stand to take down a niee profit on the Investment It will aaeume all risks due te cold weather and rain. No atepa toward putting the scheme In operation will b taken until after the Yankees hav captured , tb Ameraa league pennant. Then ' nn miaary of the Ullman ayndloata will probably feel out the jldyrs of th Olants In tb mat ter. SOUVENIRS MADE OF i KUROPATKIN'S SHIRT . , r - ... . . (Cbpyrlglit, Bearet Kewe Sarvtoa, by Iaed Wire te The Jearaal.) Moscow, Ruaala, Oct. 1. How popu lar General Kuropatktn 'la among hla troopa k ahown br story which Is told her In a letter from aa officer at. the front! . -i "Outs Id th eomaaander-lB-biers house every Wednesday may be aeen his washing banging on a Una - three plalq gray ahlrte, aome aoeka and a eat of flannel The other day la a strong wind a gray ahlrt blew over tb fence and a number of Subaltern office re who were drinking tea outstd started after it It waa carried into th branches of a tree, and so many haade were stretched .put that th ahlrt waa torn in two. Th officer decided that It waa a wee to return It, so they out ft up Into a hundred llttl pa tehee which they kept for tbemaelve and their friend That night four lieutenant appeared at mess with gray patches pinned to their tunic " 'What doe thta a mednr asked Colonel Khoravaky. ' 'It la a hit of tha comma nder-ln- efalefe shirt' replied an of tb lieu tonanta tlmldlY. "Next day several men begged their officer for a few thread of tha ahlrt to be worn aa mascots." ,.r - AMERICAN BUILDS A . $1,000,000 CHATEAU Pari Oct. 1.- Oeorge K easier, tha American president of champagne manufacturing 'company, purchased a large property, eltuated In tha Botaj de Boulogn adjoining the aetata of the Prince Borgho on which ha will erect th handeomest chateau la Franc. The castle wlU cost over 1,060.000 franca and will be dealgned and built by the famoua architect, Sanson, who built th chateaux of tha Due d Chartra Princ de Join vllle and th Count de Castellan No stables will be built, but there will a grand garage accommodating automobile For B) years Mr. Messier baa been col lecting art treasure for the decoration of hla chateau, whtoh, when furnished, win equal In beauty of architecture and the artistic character of It decoration any chateau In Europe. It Is Mr. Ket lev's plan to live all month of each year In his cha tea a in Parte and th other atx months in jw xorx. ....... ,,, HEALTHY GIRL HAS PROFFER OF CASKET ;. (Specie! Dtesetefc by Leased Wwe b The Jeeraah - Santa Rose, Cel., Oct, 1. Having a oaakat prepared and sent far her remalna la th unluu experience which recently befell Mies Mabel Wlltoav wa makes bar horn ta Petalum - At a time when Mis Wilson waa known to be visiting la Sap Franclsce, a young woman bearing tb same nam committed auletd thar A sister of th Petalum girl was satisfied that It waa Mabel Wllao of Petalum, Who had elected to leav thla world, -though aha could aaalgn no reason for tha rash act. Her father waa of tha aajn hellef, and he procured a casket at hi" bom In Uklah and sent aa ffiolaj of that city t th metropolla to bring back tha re malna af hla daughter. In tha meantime Mabel Wileoa ap-J peered at her nom m tn xiesn. ana tna official and casket were hurriedly re called to San Franclsc What will b don with th coffin purchaaed Is th only ueetlon now bothering th WU- BABY LOSES LIFE y I ' s "; IN TUB OF WATER (peetol CHreateb VrLreeed Wire te The learsal) San Franeleoo, Oet. I. Hilda Kelly, I years old, waa drowned In a tub of water today. Tha mother foond the little n when Ut child wa dying, only a few minute after baby Hilda bad gen out to play in th rar yard at her bom ' In th yard 4 tub) of Water was standing and submerged hi th water the child waa founA Hilda waa taken Into th house and a neighboring phy alclaa instantly responded to tha mother'a frantic summon Tha doctor aid that tb baby waa atlll alive when ha firat examined her, ret he Waa unable to real or con act ou roes or to sav th llttl on from death. He worked for tw hour and then ha nld that further work ws uie and that HUd was dead, (SpedU Bwpateb eyt4Md f An Itnpertsnt element la th work of promoting attendance at the Iewle and Clark exposition Is th work that I being don to secure the holding of an nual conventions of national bed lee in Portland next year, Th officials having this In oharg are making good prog res and every week that passes see one or mere of the big national conven tions added to th list. T date the fallowlna- ,ra hooknrt : . ( f Photographers' Aaaoclatlo of th Fa- Asoclssd Fraternitie July. - NaUonal Oood , Road aUtlo, June, ,. , i ? .. Amerloaa Medical , aMoclAtlen, July 11-14. United Commercial Traveler: nf Ore gon and Washington, June P. ' Order of Railway Conductor; Kay t. National Conference of Charities and Correction, June It-Julr ' Pacific Coaat Kleqtrl Transmission association, June 10-11. - National Woman's Suffrag aaocla tloa Jun 14-17. North Padf 1 . Saseigerbund, July PI SS. ' National Aasociatiea of Letter , Car riers. September 1-7. r .Ceacatenatec) Order af He Hon, Sep tember I-l. ' i ' , Lawla Loyal Lagton, August It-it. The National League of American Sportamen, which had been negotiating with Baattl for holding Its enaual oon veatloa there, will probably be brought to Portland. Th American Society of Civil B glneera baa been invited., but sag not yet made n decision. Th state pre assoclatiooa of Or go andWaebtngton meet her dur ing the. fair. Invitation hv been ex tended to the press association of Cali fornia, Idaho, Montana, Utah. Arlsons and Nevada to meet her at th aam time, with th idea of having big reunion of newspaper men. Th Call fornlana have already taken kindly to the suggestion, - An Invitation will ba sent to th Na tional Association of Retail- Druggist which meets at St Louis October 10. An invitation will b wired tomorrow to the meeting of th Photographic as- aoclatlon of America to hold next year'a convention la Portland. San Francisco haa given np bop of securing tha con vention and la lined up for Portland. The American Christian convention, which meet at St. Lpuia October U, will be Invited. Rev. J. F. Ohormley haa gon to St Lout armpd with lit erature to ad Vocal th aooeptanaa of th Invttatlo The National , Editorial aaaoclatlo meet tn May at Guthrl and la con sidering a proposition that tt shall oom In a body to the Lewie and Clark fair at th close of the Guthrie session. : The Amerloaa Association of Travel frig Passenger Agenta haa practically w elded te meet here In September. Th National KdocaUoeal association. disappointed with th result of its con vention at St Leula this aummer, baa decided not to meet In Portland neat year. Th reason given la that th work accomplished has mot been satlafaetory owing to th distractions of th sxposl- tloa. Th association required a a con dition precedent to holding It oonfen- tlon tn Portia n A that th fair guarantee II.oo cash, or ita eeulvalentjn th ad dition of 1,00 teachers of th Pacific northwest to it membership rolls at II aplee Th fair officials took up the matter promptly, and after a canvass of tha states of Oregon, Waahlngtoa and Idaho, had nearl completed arrange ment a to meet th requirement when yeeterday a telegram waa received from Secretary Irwin Shape rd, of th associa tion, calling th negotiations off. The association will not meet again In any city during an exposition, but It la ex pected to get th convention to Portland In IIH, .t -r maKy features n OCTOBER. BULLETIN Tb pictorial feature of th October number of the Portland .Chamber of Commere Bulletin te reprinted by re quest from the August number. It show th new Portland dry dock, with the schooner W. H. Talbot occupying two of th Ave sect! one of th dock. Thar are other Interesting page. Capt. A. A. Frie oorpe of engineer U. I. A., give an artlcl' reciting th history of pro greaa mad toward tb building of tb Celllo canal. . 'Three Railroad; On Railroad" la the subject of an artlole by W. A. Hear showing th differences n distributive rates between west ooeat end middle west terminal cUIe and the-f necessity of upholding, a local freight bu reau. O. C Freeman, secretary to th president of th Lewta and Clark fair. contribute an Interesting budget telling of th work of securing national conven tions for Portland nest year. Oeorge H. Lam hereon, secretary 'of the Oregon atate board of hortlcultur tells tb etory of apple growing In Oregon. Rlnaldo af. Hall, advertising agent ef tba Oregon Railroad a Navigation company, haa a atrong article an exploitation arid Immi gration work. F. I. Hard telle "Why a Mining Stock Exchange Xa Necessary in Portland." In nn article by J. D, Iee. assistant secretary of th Portland board of trade, appear th pertinent query: ia the producer sa dilllgent a h should b ta encouraging Oregon-mad goods r " .'tBseetal Mfpatea e The Pmmetl OoMendal Wash., Oct. I.-1 The Demo cratic convention her today nominated th following: For reproscntatlv- At torney 1 K. B. Brook: auditor, John Smith; sheriff, William Van Vanotor; treasurer, W. K. Ward; clerk, Jeeale Wherry: Pchool superintendent, alary Reynolds; assessor, William Ntvai sur veyor, w. H. Raddleks: coroner. Dr. H. H. Hartley: commission Henry ate. feldt and Jaeob How. .. f , ' , u - . . f From v the Arlsona itopuMlca . A Papago Indian, cam to town th other day and hla Attention waa at tracted by buekakla horee hitched near th city ball piss -- He went te the eberiff'a ofrlce jand told of having found bora which bad a tolen from blm a year ago. Tha India proved that It waa hla ho re tor he had hi "iron" with blm and It fitted the brand. He h euppoeed ta hav been carrying tb Iron ever alnoe he loot th horse In order tba he might b prepared to prv 1 property oa tha spot. .. , Why fc th aeean aa restless t" guer Md th fair paaaengar. "Well." replied the gallant captatfc. "on can hardly expect It to reet easy with so many rock la Ita bed," A. Redtrcod Rgproductioo of ths Orsphophone. The Columbia Graphpphpne REGULAR. CueU-eUitefxJ to bw a Pwrfact Talking MMhiiid The Columbia Phonograph company siarantaea this fraph phona to ba a perfect talking snachinw4n act they wul alio a credit of $5.00 on it toward the purchase of any other machine that they make at acriber to have the full use Tii Journal's Extraordinary, Offer By special arrmngement with the Columbia Phonograph company, 128 Seventh street, T)mi Journal is enabled to' make the following extraordinary offer; V ' ; V; MJournr' Grapbophoiie Agreement .. OeatleawaI bereby sabeerlbe far the Sally and baaeey feeraal far a period ef ese year at the regular rate ef SSceer amta, la eanilaeratloi, of which, asd XV. whlrfe I hereby pay for a rnnpea eatttlliig m te the Iret reoore, year are to raralas ne eatlrvly rree at the oroce ec tse coinaiDia naosbnee ewa esttea 1 do parchaat so aatmieaei nceroa or use coiuautte raopograpa roatsavy at thtlr asove eaoreee, aad caawU thla saeserlptUe. tb sucalaa tsea leeeam wy saclaalf proeerty forever. Mgeed tart paper Beta. SeHcltar ......i....,,.......'. J. ......... , Nrrrm. The fMawbU rtoeograph Cewpaay win anW t credit e lay krge CelamhU surhlee to the t mount of tfi.OT at any time aarlag tfee year la exesaage br this Orapbopboae at tbelr efflc No. lit Beata Mreet K. B iPrtee ef U fa (pre reeerei aa taw eeatraet W irihilin they wet Bp cests each. STEAM ENGINE TO . . ..... ... REPLACE ALL OTHERS i Bsianra nr sTa . coxuraTuue Ufaaviosi vV-V r-' .pram th Nw Trk Herald. Th man Wh ha built a steam an- rlu whteh will rAmr ahsnlate all ex latlng eteeun -power plant railway ana marine engines- see hla triumph at tb end of a years' atruggl with oruab- Ing defeats and wretched failure Telling hla wn etory, Mr. Hoffaxaa aaid: . "Mr. Cornelius vandrbftt, than whom there Is no mor progressiva nnd broad minded mechanic in th world, haa been very much interested in my work for number of rears. On day I told hi that 1 expected to build an engine that would take him from New Fork ta Buf falo ta I hour every day tn tb year, A great oonatrueting engineer stood with us, and aa I aaid tbla the engineer atepped back, aa II h expected ma ta pick up a hammer and brain him any mo ment, aa any dangeroua lunatic might ta looked to d Mr. Venderbm only am tied at th other man and remarked, gravely H If your angina will do what I think ft abonld, It will make sorapiroa out of every other angina etetlonary, atari or railway 1 th world.' 'Though 1 era now II year did. I began th search for tha secret of the rotary engine when I waa merely boy right her In Buffalo. X had my own mechanical education to work out, a Well a my liberal on and tha batter portion of the beginning wa tn tha oab of an Brie engine. When I waa profi cient enough 1 served three year aa tha engineer of on f th best readatera on the Una. It waa yuat at that Um that tba railway angina waa developing very rapidly, and vary one waa etrivtng to perfect It. v "Th etoject ef any main or motor which 1 used soy th purpose f devel oping power 1 to secure the greateat power with tho least consumption of fuel and loweet possible cost for malntanano together with a minimum of apaoa occu pied by tb engine r motor. Oreat proaTees ha heen hiede la tb past fwj year In th development of high speed reciprocating engine Invention has greatly reduced tha floor po occupied nt is futile to detail my stumbling b" ginning when I wa 17 I waa chief engineer for Schcllkopf a C. a big tan ning firm fa Buffalo, and I hi vented a full Una of tanning machinery used to day. In IIH I established ths Hoffman Machine company, at XMtrott, aad mad an oner enough to go on with my aearen for the rotary engine aeeret. . '1 failed again and again. "I went to North Carolina to mine corundum and invented a complete act of maohlnerp for producing corundum wheele, also a truelng a hoe for flat- wheeled t re 1 1 ay ear and sold my pat enta to the Detroit A merle it Braks Shoe Truelng company. , Th shoe la uaed wherever trolley car roe today. 1 had abundant' mny from mj taventioo nud PUCE (MO it. f - V .o- low anv time within a year, the eub of the graphophone during that ..., nveeograpa omeenjr. g. m seventh tf,'IIti,iiHHl)iWlMhi. saw light for my angina research, but tha panic of 'II awept ma down. I loet years ig getting enougb dollar toathr ptf g on and make new easting but I aid, som way, aomehew. I- began t get result "On tha eighth engine ( used a devte Invented by another man and bought It frm blm, but tt waa not a euoceae. I could not oontroi It, nor oould I regulate the ninth. Whan I aaw my principle waa wrong and knew my blunders had mis led mr backer at that time a large financial house in Wall etreet. It seemed mor than I oould bear. I sacrificed my personal Interests right and left and se cured enough monoy to go down to their office with certified check to lb amount of all th money they had ad vanced and to lay it before the president before 1 told him I had failed. "They would not belle v tt and Inehrfc ed that J go on,, but, I knew t waa through. 1 X had come to- tha and of tha laat avenue. I waa down and cut. but I took np tb burden of what aeemed hepelea and for weeks, aa I atruggled -to rind a new beginning point, I felt my1 brain power grow feebler and mora confused, and there arose before me the horror of the Inventor sacrifice.' I bad given aU bat my life; gay mind waa X to toe that? : - "One day I was riding an a trolley oar. Where I do not know, when I do aot know, but It cam to me that X had' been revolving the plstoa Inside th cylinder; why not revolve th cylinder oatald of tha piatonT . . , . "I had It! f - - f ft waa the aaeee I It t tt rt My fagged brain very nearly refused to hold tha conception, and before It oould recover my backers got on tha wrong aid of the market In Wall street snd oould not get back snd my nnanolal support was swept away, leaving me to begin entirely anew In every way, both on tn engine and financially. Up te thl time- tha engine had cost mor than II .. th greater portion of tt aur own money. : ' s "Now It la don ta my ahop X hav a lift horse power ngln that la rotary and la perfect. 'It la tb emallcat, most economical and fastest angina for Ita power vr built snd Is so complete a ease ess that I aa make publto the main secret, which X , have . ao . aaraf ully guarded ao long. 1 fofvxafxox? of sioaoo W. From UnHed States Coneul tmttb, Moscow, Ruaala. Aoeording to ths Jet official eensu 1I1. Moaoow including suburbs) haa a population of I,SI,II, which la claa- elf led, according to active toagut and ereea. as fallow: According to nattr tonguet Rue. . Stan M40.I1I;. Oerman 17.C7I; Pole 10.17; Tartar i.Ill; Jaw . 4.I&8; , French. t,7Ui Armenian 1,111; Eng- llab, ?II; II natloaalltle wtth colonies, of from 1 to IM peopl . total of 1.01.IL Aeoordlng to creed; Orthodox Roa- . , slan 1,014,111; rthodox Russian (old believers). 11.110; minor religious sects, lit; Catholic 1T.II0) Lutheran Il.II; Reformed ehureh. 1,111 ; Anglican f dburoh. lit; Armenian-Gregorian church, 1,144; Jew I.4t; Carat me III; Mo hammedan I.II7; unaUaakfled, l.IS0Mj . ' 11 ' From th Chios go Kw Say. pa," auerted small Tommy Tod dle "why do eow give mllkr . . 'Why 1 r"-becuae they can't Mil it. X auppoM." replied th M Skaav 3 , . I J,- '.X. u 1 -' t4
