The Oregon daily journal., October 19, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY' JOUSAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY KVKNINO, OCTOBER 19, 1904.
OVER IIAYOR'S VETO
Geo Tin; LASS
ABE YOU SATISFIED WTZ
p AAlltrPl'in innnn
BY VOTE OF 9 TO 2 limc ll-Ayrf
YOUR HAT?
ASOVV SOS MSIm
i
,y
Poolroom Ordinance Is Passed in .City Council,
' Only Two ' Protestmg Wedge Is Now In '
' v - and It Hay Mean an "Open ;Town." ""
The pool room erdtnno was pustd
(. this afternoon by tb elty council over
the mayor's veto by a vote ( U 1
Til' DMBrtMn VOtlBg to UUlD the
mayor were Albs sod PlegeL The entire
N membership wu la sttsodaitoe and Zlm
4 merman and Sharkey midt speeches ds-
nnfng thalr attitude, which la that tha
' city need additional revenue. A bmI'
( Ing of tha councilman favoring tha ordl
, nanoa waa held before the session, whea
It waa agreed to eland Arm and foroa
the ordinance through.
Hundrede of people thronged the
chambers of the elty oouncll thla after
f nooa for the purpoed of rale Ins their
vole In proteet against the passing of
w. c t: u. e:eoers
ARE IP) CONVENTION
iim op
aw MOjuraro nwoi-niAi xm
fiMtf nova or tajiwslioai
tmrmioi mow. . ' ; . ' .
y .Thla morning's cession of tha W. CL T.
17. convention at the Flret Cumberland
; Presbyterlss church waa riven over to
the reports of the ' oorrespondlng seo-
rstsry, the treasurer, .the auditor and
. the evangelists. The secretary's report.
j ahowed Linn county to be In the front
with members and work accomplished. -
y Ins ef interest in evangelical temper
, a nee work la tha state. . Thla afternoon
i there will be more reports, but they
- will take toe nature Of addressee. Or
am n sat ten. Prevention, "" Education.and
Kvaiigellsra are the four heada under
, which the work will fall. Thla even
1 Ing tha follow Ins span drag-ram will be
. -given: ' ,
Viol In -nolo, atlas Orace Holbetr: sertp
' tore and prayer, Rev. ft- C Lepham: n-
trait eoloy Miss Jceele McConael; ad
' drees. Rev. J. H. Glass of Los Angeles;
- "Our Hop tor the Future." Mrs. Clara
B. Tiffany; "Lewis and Clark Worlds
j" a I r, nun, fimravn V y w r w
Labor," Mrs. L. H. P. Addtton. national
organiser; "The Effect of Woman Suf
f rare aa Seen by- One Who Went
1 redo and Wyoming-" Rev. D, I Rader,
"-editor Pacific Christian Advocate; ad
drees, Mrs. Ada W. Unruh. national or
. ganlser: chimes. Mr. Hessle J. Shane.
-The delesates who have already ar
rived are: Mr. M. R. Stephenson, Mrs.
(Anna Baker, La Grande; Mrs. Electa
Adams. Mlsa ParaeUe Flshburn, Dey-
tonf Mfarr." K. Smith, T'kTTs City; Mr.
r JhV C. Jory. Mrs. C. S. Sherwood. Mrs.
Sarah K. Brown, Mr. Rhodes, Salem;
lira.- Loula Barse. Mrs (Mr trade Bart-
rum. Mr. J. Renfroe, Mrs. Charles Pat-4
?ek, Roaebnrs; Mrs. R- B. Webber,
amhlll: Mr. B. T. Arl kins. Hedford;
Mrs. Mary Taylor. Mr. C Nash, Halsey:
Mrs. Tyler, Mr Stephens. Mrs, Swop.
- Mt Scott; Mrsv Anne Newell. Gates;
Mr W. C. Connor, Mlaa Llssle Orpund,
Mlsa Gertrude Burdlck, Cottar Grove;
Mrs. Margaret Houston, Mr K. M.
Rorc. Kusene; Mrs. W. W. Marrs, Ore-
aoa Cltyr Mrs.' J. S. "Bishop, Poreecl
i Grove; Mr Mattte M. Sleeth. Mr.
Clara Kurts Bowers, Mrs. A. J. Mon
roe. Mrs, Daisy Bertroche, Mrs. M. C
. Van Tyne, Mrs. Ounn. Mrs. K. M. Pul
ton, Mr M. A. Bradbury, Mrs. Keller,
Mrs. Mapea. Mrs. Alice Peddloord. Port
land Mrs. Almeda Mendenhall, Maple,
Grove; Mrs. B. J. Corby, Mrs. Orossa.
Wood burn; Mr Martha Casper, Dallas;
Mr Annie Busby, Turner; Mr P. M.
French. Mr. J. M. Marks. Albany; Mrs.
7. --Wheal don. AshwsJe; Mrs. Virginia.
Cyrus. Llna county; Mrs. Llssle A.
White, Mr Lydla Tsllaaaa. Mrs. Alice
Hanson. Newbent; Mr Carrie Htoks.
Mra Stella Blaokley. Sllvarton.
. . . ,r4i
BBOXSTBATXOB AT BBAYTZtB.
jm i.l W
Seattle, Oct. It. When the registra
tion books closed last night the total
number of voters enrolled In the elty of
Seattle was 17.011., This Is the largest
registration In the history of the elty.
The tout registration for the spring
election was 10,100.
. STBW iAUJTDBT OOMPABT.
Articles of Incorporation of tha West
Coast Laundry company were filed thla
moralng with County Clerk Fields by
W. H. King. B. C Hurl hurt and J. J.
Hurlburt, all residents of St, Johns, The
capitalisation Is f 10,0o0.
TL YOUR OVERCOAT'S
the' pool room ordinance. "It has been
many months since such a demonstration
has been made ea, tha part of tha elti-
aena.
Up to the time the council was sailed
to order so one knew what actios would
be taken regarding- the matter. It j
rumored yesterday that the majority of
the members bad decided to recede from
their former stand and were going to
sustain the mayor's jreto. It waa then
thought that Councilman Slgler and
Bentiey would both be absent today.
This morning tha aspect - ehanged.
Councilman Slgler, who was ht Cali
fornia, returned on the morning train.
Councilman Bentiey also attended tha
meeting.
I II I, ..1
STORM RACING ON V'
. COAST OF FLORIDA
s- (learaM apeetal gerrle! ' " .
Jacksonville, Pla Oct. II. It m re
ported that five veesela have been
wrecked in th storm which' ts swaep
ing the east coast between Miami and
Palm Beach. All wires are down. The
schooner James waa wracked near Paim
Beach but the crew wsa saved. ...
Tb wind la blowing with much veloc
ity and much fear la felt for local ship
pins; along th ooe st. , .
ATTEMPT TO CORNER
UTAH WOOL MARKET
' "l fJeenal 8dm1 aerrk) - -
Salt Lake City, Oct. It, Eastern wool
buyers ars attempting to corner" wool
la Utah and Wyoming- Agents are buy
ing tha 1106 clip In soma cases st an
advance of 4 cents over last spring's
price. Sixteen to If cents a sound la
the ruling prices. Two thirds of th
entire Utah .cup has been .contracted
for already. ,- -
TORPEDO BOAT AND ,
STEAMER COLLIDE
(Jeareal Swelal serrlcaj
Gibraltar, Oct. II. Tha British tor
pedo-boat destroyer Dragon .collided
with th Spanish steamer Klvlra today.
The Dragon waa badly damaged. A
panic occurred aboard the steamer, but
none waa eeriously Injured.
r 1.
mo vat tom mm om - -
Cfrowlt Judge Ctenwd gvaated a, non
suit this morning In the actios lnstl-
eated 7-Cr W. Prnthal -to recover
S6sOe deimage frees Brows A MeOabe,
eKflnn of atevedorea, a( the conclusion of
tha taking of testimony for the plaintiff,
on motion of Attorney R. W. Wilbur.
It waa held by the court that tha plain
tiff waa gunty of (contributory negli
gence. Predeathal - loot a toe while
working for tb oompany on tha steamer
vs., - - :
TXOT or
- Vp to noon today the total .number of
new registrations of voters at County
Clerk Plelda offloe waa OU. Tha num
ber of registrations du to changes of
residence was lee. The books will close
tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock. Voters
may register tonight up to 0 o'clock. A
steady stream of applicants for resist ra
tio peuied into the offloe all morning.
"JtjC OAp OBAMPXOBBXZP STB.' ..' ,
(awael speeUI servtas.) V '
Whltham, Mass., Oct. It. In the m-tsvoollegMUO-
golf championship contest
todsy Chandler Egan nod Max Bhr tied,
each totaling SI. Tale and Princeton
ars out of tb running. Harvard Is the
favorlts. '.".'''
(Jnarssl speetal Berrlee.1 '
Partington, Neb.; Oct. It. Dorlr nd
Hssel. the two children, of .P. W. Barn
hart, and Bertha Felber, a. domestic.
ase dead result of are caused by
th servant girl throwing kerosene Into
s Stove to hurry a Are. .. . ,
BOBS TO B4TP. i",, .
0raal hprdal gwrtoal
'London. Oct. It. Mrs. Hugh Tevle.
aooompanled b- A. Hart McKe. paeeef
through London last week on her way to
BgypL. Mrs. Tevls, Informed s. frtend
her that she bad no Intenttoa of getting
married.
THE MOMENT YOU WANT IT. WE HAVE IT IN THE VERY
STYLE YOU WANT AND IN YOUR SlZE; AND WHEN YOU PUT
IT ON, YOUlX . THINK IT MUST HAVE BEEN MADE EXPRESS
IY FOR YOU. YOUXL FIND THE FABRIC AND THE UNINO
OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY, AND THE WORKMANSHIP AS
FINE AS THE BEST CUSTOM TAILOR CAN EXECUTE. ' -
; SUITS, OVERCOATS,
RAINCOATS, $12.50
SAM'L ROSENBLATT C& CO.
WO A1
or m
BBrtrrr sin oommabbbr,
sTOMIBBB POB JaMMBS oVpiCB.
- : '
. Vftre eeeetons morning, afternoon
and evening will probably complete the
llth annual conclave of the Orand Com
mandery. Knights Tern pier, of Oregon.
In Portland tomorrow. Tha conclave
will be called at 11 in Mason lo
Temple, t Third and Alder etreete.
About SOS delegates ere expected to be
present, repreaeatlng tha nine Oregon
oommandertee, numbered In th follow
Ing order: Oregon, of Portland; Ivan
boa, of Eugene; Temple, of Albany; Mai
ta, of Ashland; DeMoleji, of Salem;
Bast Oregon, of La Orande; Pendleton,
of Pendleton; Mel It, of Granta Pass;
Baker City, of Baker City. There has
been a growth of th membership of
thee eommanderlea during tha last year
estimated at from ta to 1W.
The Portland oommandery alons has
knighted 10 new membera since the con
clave of IMS. The grand recorder's an
nua; report Uat year showed 7 sir
knlgbta In Oregon, and this number has
been Increased to mors than T4.
The business of tomorrow's conclave
will consist mainly of bearing reports,
election of officer, and the usual col
lation, or BOCKl feature of tha order. Sir
Knight If, Ronoy, of Bugen. present
deputy grand, commander, la a prospec
tive nominee for the ornce or grand
commander, ta succeed Oeorg H. HU1,
Of Portland. I
Other officers now holding positions
rare: D. C Agler, of Albany, grand gen
erallselmo; George H. Burnett of Salem,
grand captain-general; Prank J. Miller,
of Albany, grand aentor warden; D. A
Paine, Eugene, grand Junior warden; B
G. Whltehous. Portland, grand treas
urer; Jarmea P. Robinson, Bugena, grand
recorder; J. M. Hodgeson, Portland,
chairman eomm.lttee on correspondence.
It has bean th custom st annual eleo-
tlone to advanes tha grand officers sit
along the lino, and there la nothing to
indicate a change of thla practice.
Louise J. Whit Sled a suit' for di
vorce from Thomas White thla morning
In the circuit court. She cnargee him
with calling her names, using violence
end leevlng her and their baby boy to
shift for themselves. She petitions th
Miurt fo tha mthm( h ttsr huahand of
tee attorney's fees to Chief Clerk Smith
and for alimony la the amount of fit
month.
VBlOB
(Joarssl sseelsl Sfrrlee.) ' ,
Washington. D. C. Oct. It. The osses
of the Western Union - Telegraph com
pany against tha Pennsylvania railroad
and th United New Jersey Railroad
Canal company, involving' th removal
of the company's equipment from the
railroad lines, cams up for argument In
th United States supreme court to
day, , ' v
II- ,w , ., I, ,- .
. (Jaoraal Speelsl Berries.)
London. Oct. It. King Edward to-
r morrow will recetvs th officers ef the
American starshlpa now at Graveeend.
entertaining them at luncheon at Buck
ingham salsa. . .....
fnsectal Dtepeteh ta Tm Jeans!.)
Bugene, Or.. Oct It. Voltaire Gurney,
an old resident of Sluslaw county, was
killed by the falling limb of a tree near
Florence Sunday. H was aged 17 and
leave a family.
" faFAfJVeMl BSpCw4dl1 ffclsTXl
New Tor. Oct It. Chairman Tag
s-art left for Indians thla sfternooa to
watch th western campaign.
LTXOaT. . ;
(Sperlsl Naaateaj is TW Jnersel.t
' Tkcoms. Oct. It. Th registration at
Tacama olosed yesterday with 11,417
Danes on th book.
LAST ST. LOUIS RATES.
Very
Tickets Offered by
. tks . a. m m. Ms smmb.
Ob October tT. tS and It th O. R. A
N. again sells very low rate retdrn trip
tickets to St. Louis, good returning un
til Deosmber SI. It will pay you to
oall at Third and Washington streets
and obtain particulars from C. W.
Stinger, elty ticket agent. -
Prizes for Bread, Cake and Biscuit.
At th coming grand county fair given
by th Bvenlng Star Grange, No. 27,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of thla
week, th Portland Flouring Mills com
pany -will give the following prlaea fur
the best losf of bread, cake or biscuits
made out of their well-known brand of
Olympic, Flour: First prlssa of ll.tO
for each: second prlaea of II for each.
GOVERNMENT DOES
NOT FAVOR CHIEFS
1
OTXAV ASVjr DOSS BTOV
rsuassiTf worn tsu-
no op uam to noons
vmm uts omr eoamps sawp
SUktaJUS aBOVt lSk.
1 (speiua Dtssstei The JearaaL
Neepelem. Wash.. Oct. It. "Is view
of th tent tbst tb Nes Pores Indians
of th Joseph band number only about
lZf, counting nun, woman and children.
I can so no particular necessity at thla
tints which would require them to select
a chief te succeed Joseph," said A. M.
Anderson, former agent of tb Colvllle
reservation.
"Th government . of the - TJnltod
State doss not look with favor upon
chief, but would rather transact busi
ness through agents and with Individual
Indiana. If a cblaf Is to be Bales ted to
succeed Joseph such a selection ssust
be mad by tha Indiana known aa tha
Joecpb band of Nea Perce, who ara'lo-
oated at Neepelem. and not by Indians
f tb Nes Perce tribe residing 'ea th
Nes Perce reservation In idaao.
The Joseph Indiana ars a separate
wd distinct band from the Indians
knows as the Ns Peres. Indiana of
Idaho, and In fact have nothing to do
with the Idaho Indian They have
been located upon th Colvllle reserva
tion sine ISM. ' and have nothing la
common with th Idaho Indians of the
Nes Perce tribe residing on th Mis
Peres reservation In Idaho.
, Prom th reckoning of Major Ander
son, Ah lo-Ket, belonging to tha Nes
Prcs agency Indians, could not vary
well become the chief of th Joseph
band of tb Colvllle reservation. Ab-lo-Ket
la ti years old, and at one time
accompanied Joseph to Washington, If.
C. and was related to th big chief.
At the census taken tn 10, the Jo
seph band of the Colvllle reservation
numbered about 1ZT all told. Of the
117 It 1 supposed that prhap them
ar S or ta mal Indiana. When the
Indiana were sent to the reservation
tkr wrc about Its. g .
7500 MORE BUSHELS '
OF WHEAT ARE SOLD
(Special mepaM a,Te learaaL)
Odessa. Wish.. Oct. It. J. P. Green,
manager of the California Land a Stock
company, sold this week to th Ham
mond Milling company or Seattle Tt.eov
bushels of wheat at Sf cents a bushel
f. , b. This company has th Isrgest
firms In Lincoln county, and, owns Sf
sections of land.
Some of the whest will bs shipped
from Odes and soma of It from Mohlar.
Luther Turner Is another farmer who
has recently sold his crop, sonslstlng cf
tc.ftOO bushels, to the Seattle Oraln com
pany at 7 cents a bushel.
TO $30
Possibly it hag grown bit shabby without your noticing it or
; - is not surubis to your tscs. , . .
Her your hat ts fitted y experts, who give you their undivided attention,
and. besides, you have the choice of all the best line of all the very best
makars axtsnt. We are better equipped to Supply your need la beadwear
than any stqrs In the entire northwest.
Youmans' Derbys, Opera and Silk Hats
Stetson's entire line of soft and stiff Hats, in grades
ranging from........... 4.;.V.00 to ?6.00
Gordon and Imperial Soft and Still Hats
The Best Hats ta
the World for
NO ONE SEEMS TO
WANT WOOLEN MILL
rVO ISaPPsWTUA XPPOBTS BtAXJS
MT MOIllsl OP WXLU
PAJrrS P&AJTX VO JJISPOSa OP
pmopamTT.
. . . )
(Spidil ESsesteTi ts The Jesraal.)
Kugene. Or, Oct. II. An effort w
belag mads to dispose of the Wlllametts
Valley Woolen Manufetniing com
pany's plane Tha sale wss advertised
to take ptaoe last Saturday at I ,pv su
but no bidders being on hand, th rc
ostvsr postponed It till Monday. Os that
day th asms conditions prevailed and
th sale wss scheduled to corns off yee
tsrdsy. Still there was no Wd. The re
ceiver' la now In Portland trying to In
terest someone In the sale, which la bow
act for neat Prlday. .
John Dsvles of this city has started
on a trip to England, taking with him
sample of hops grown la Lane county,
for the purpose of creating s direct mar
ket there for th Lane county product.
WU1 of Joeaph a gssmmgs. .
Th will of Joseph C. Jennings, a
Junction City farmer, who died two
weeks ago and whose property to valued
st 110,600, wss Sled for probate yester
day. It provides that his widow shall
bare all bis personal 'property and bis
sis children shell have tbe proceed of
th sals of all tbe reel estate, T7 aoree.
share and share alike. A. C. Jennings,
a brother "ef th testator. Is named as
executor without bond. - ,
Alley Stai SUn,
Charles Alley, who ' fatally stabbed
John Howard, his bunkmnts, during a
quarrel over th possession of a lamp
In a logging camp at Pall crack last
Monday, waa arraigned before Judge
Wtnterraeler of the Bugene Justice court
yesterday afternoon. Ha waived exam
ination and waa remanded without bonds
to await the alttlng of th circuit court,
which will meat in three weeks. Alley
has not yet aecured aa attorney sad re
fuses to talk about bis oass. ,. .
Psst km Qua rearms
Oeorg Bauer, who la confined la the
Lane county Jail charged with robbing
George Horton, Is sick with diphtheria.
He and his auras have been placed la
quarantine. -1 ,
Miami Dtophty for Pals.
Cal M. Young, who was recently ap
pointed by the Eugene Commercial club
to meet th owners of mines in the Blue
river district In regard to arranging a
mineral display for tha Lewie and Clark
fair, found the mining men all enthu-
alastle over the proposition. About 41.
90 sounds, or s carload and a half of
ore, has been promised. Among those
who will contribute to th display are:
Lucky Boy, Wood Dlmond. Sunset.
War Eagle. North Star group. Doctor
mine. Sun, Vncla Sam. Srabaker group.
Union Mining oompany. Tate Bros
Oreet Northern. Treadwell. mines. May
Day group. Oriental group, Cuba Mlnea
oompany, Rowena and Ruby c talma. Blue
Bird and Red Cloud. Cyclone company.
Sparks, Treasure, Badger.
RATHBONE SISTERS
TENDER RECEPTION
(Bpsefal mass tea te Tea fcsvsat.) -Albany,
Or.. Oct. 1! The membera
of Alpha temple, Rathbone Sisters,
last night after their regular meeting
tendered reception to three oi their
prominent members Mrs. B. IT. Will,
ths first ehlef of the local temple, who
will move to Portland soon; Mrs. Mary
R, Hogua, recently re-elected grand mis
tress of record and eorreepondenc, and
Mrs. Mary J. Kelly, grand tntste. -Tb
United Artisans at their meeting
last evening Initiated three new mem
bers Into the order.
CONTRACTORS OBJECT
TO EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Spokane, Waatu. Oct. It- The stty
von tractor have rsleed their voices in
objection to the eight-hour Isw, which
th city ecenmlosloners ars trying to
compel them to -obey. Th board of
nuhiiA works has threatened to cancel
contra ta if hm men having them do
not enforce the eight-hour law. Ts this
the contractors dpjeot.
Ths result Is that Peter' Costsllo, on
of th largest contractors here, has se
cured s-temporary real raining arder pro
hibiting th board of public works from
taking any actios toward ths cancella
tion) of ths contract for the construc
tion f the sewer ta BJvsrsid aveai,
)'''.' ;'.s -r' e e ' . e . e - - 'i i
TEACHERS MEET
V
T.iass A1
TOWS OP
WASsuaoToa Ajns
OAUI TO OBOBB.
tssirlal TMssatek ts The Jesraal 1 v
Pendleton, Or Oct. 1. Tbe Inland
Empire Teachers association began Its
annual meeting In Pendleton today with
a large . attendance. The association
Is composed of teachers of eastern Ore
gon, eastern Washington and western
Idaho.
Th session was opened with music st
1:1 o'clock this afternoon sad st l:4i
o'clock President R. C Prencta sf ths
Eastern Oregon Normal school st Wes
ton called the assembled tesehers to
order. - After as hour spent in general
routine work a few Introductory re
marks were made br R.K, Welles, super
intendent . of Umatilla county school
At 3 o'clock P. L Campbell, president
of Oregon Stats university, delivered
an address, taking ss hts subject -The
Training of s Cltlsea. At the conclu
sion of his talk" the announcement of
committees and registration of teachers
wers made and adjournment take a until
T:lt o'clock this evening,
Ths evening session wilt open with
music followed by a greeting by th
president. R. C French, of Weston.
At o'clock Stephen A. Lowell of Pen
dleton will deliver an address of wet
coma. To this responses will bs siade
by ths following:
por Umatilla county. Superintendent
Prank' K. Wellee; for Oregon, J. H
Ackerman. state superintend en tt for
Washington. R. B. Bryan, state super
intendent; for Idaho, Miss May Soott,
stat superintendent. Ths day's exer
clsee will do with a reception to bs
held In Music ball at o'clock. Thurs
day's session will convene at o'clock
la ths morning. . . -
CELEBRATE GOLDEN ; ;.
WEDDING AT CHENEY
(Sptetal Dlspen ts The Jbsrssl.)
Cheney, Wash., Oct. II. Judge and
Mrs. Avery A. Smith celebrated h Mt
tleth anniversary of their marriage
Wedneaday at their home near her
Avery A. Smith waa born la Tates
county. N. T., on Pebruary 14, ltift.
His wife, ne Helen Parsons, was born
In Ssneca county. Ohio. Msy S, IIM.
They were married in Lane county, Ore
gon, In 1SS4, and havs been making
Washington their boms for many year
Of the union there ar flvs living chil
dren, ss follows: Frank C. Smith, Her
bert H. Smith, Fred H. Smith, Avery
LsC Smith and Bells Smith. Th two
latter were unable to be present st
the merrymaking. Th day and evening
were very happily spent In social con
versation. At noon S sumptuous dinner
waa served. Although the Judge Is a
years of age, and his bride of M years
la now in her seventieth year, both are
well and hearty and enjoyed tha day to
the fullest extent. There were present
sbout 1ft guests, all of whom were rela
tives sf Judge and Mrs. Avery Smith.
LIQUOR DEALERS TO
FIGHT PROHIBITION
. fSpfctol Mepatefc The Joorael.) r
Astoria, Or., Oct. It. The Retail
Liquor Dealers sssoclatlon of this city
hss taken steps looking to defeat of tb
prohibition law. The matter has been
left with the executive board sf th
association, which will engags coun
sel and decide upon a plan of campaign.
Recently the people of West As tort
city precinct No. 1 petitioned the county
court to have th liquor oueetlon sub
mitted to ths voters In December, when
a city election te to oe aeio. it is as
serted that th lecftl option law re
quires such petitions to describe the
precinct by metes end bounds, and the
petitions filed ars delinquent In this re
spect. It is ths Intention of the saloon
men to attack the proposition upon the
alleged technicality, and n general fight
is to bs mad against prohlbltloa.
(Bserhtl Dtaeatrh 1 Tee Jearsal.) "
Palouse. Waah.. Oct, Is. The district
convention ef Rebekah lode met In
session her today. Delegates and mem
ber of I hat order are la atndnA
from wvery section of ta d'atrlct, a'
the streate present an a -'"td
ane. Nearly ev v - e
we-'- o hr W v .
BIG INCREASE IN
DAIRY PUCTS
it op stats pood
bo:
OB BOOM.
(sperlst Dtosatm ts Tee JereL -
Salem. Or., Oct. It Sagsrding tbe
dairy and creamery sutput Labor Com-
m las loner Hof has th isllowtnci
"Stats Dairy and Pood Commissioner
J. W. BaUer reports that la 1MI Oregon
produced 4,000,0 pounds of creamery
butter - valued st atoe,; t, tee.ee
pounds of dairy button valued at IsSO
; t.tll.eo pounds of chess valued at
2Y.s, and milk and areas other thag
that used for butter, valued t IMOe
00. The total retnrns for that year
were It.lt7.iwe. He states that la 1MI
the figures ars ss follows:
"Creamery butter . 4.t00,c pound
valued at ll.5J5.O00; dairy butter )..
000 pounds, valuad at 1140 .000; shoes
1,000,000 pounds, valued st I Z 40 404;
milk valued at M,tjsv a srsaen
other than that need for butter, valued
at I4S0.OO. Total value of products, H.
ft.S00. '
"Reports to this bureau show that
prices are practical ry tb same aa in
100, with ths exception of milk deliv
ered by wagons. la this tnstanos dairy
men are receiving and consumer ar
paying about 11 per cent advanes for
milk delivered by th quart. Within tb
past two years condensers have been
established In th etate. In ls th
wags earners received 92T,iOl sf ths
KSt.llt received for tbe milk, she
and butter product of Oregon, This
question wss asked this offloe:
H 'If In l0t th milk, cheese and but
ter product of Oregon was valued at 04.
m.eoa, what portion did th wags
earner receiveT Taking tb same rstlo
ss In ltOO. when ths wag earner re
ceived I17.M1 ef th ttlt.Slt paid for
th dairy product, there snould b paid
for labor UM.1M out of M.ftOM.'
Late yesterday evening th Albasry
loo! train. Ma, IS, on ths Southern Pa
cific at ths crossing sf ths old stags
road. Jut north of th ststo fstr
grounds st ths outer Hmit f this elty,
collided with a horse and buggy driven
by Ttaeron A. Lyons, who was raturneng
from a trip Into tb country, killing to
ho res Instantly, smashing the busjgy and
badly Injuring the young man, knocking
him senseless. He will recover. He Is
a olsrk employed he a local drug at ore.
and bad been distributing- advertising
matter throughout tbe country. It is
supposed he did sot eee th train ap
proaching, ss th wagon road and rail
road almost parallel each sthsr for sob
distance at that point.
Th city council last evening agrsag
to contract with the Cltlsen's Light sad
Traction company for 00 or mors elec
tric UOs-caadl sower arc lights, to be
supplied the city of Salem for street
lighting purposes during ths next flvs
years at th general price of 06.00 a
month a lamp. This matter has beset
pending and general complaint hss bees
heard that the oouncll has accomplished
nothing In th matter of sighting ta
streets to a better manner.
Wanes aUgM f Way. ' '
James M. Stark ef Independence, ss
of the Incorporators sf ths proposed I independence-Salem
motor line, era to
this elty yesterday, arranging some Pre
liminaries. He anya bs wants Blem to
secure him a right of way to th north
of the Rlckrenl, and to give him termi
nal grounds in West "a lea and bs wUI
build ths road. . .
Is Pownd OsdHy,
' R. C. Conklln. who relieved a man sf
hta watch during fair week, wss yes
terday found guilty by s Jury, and -wUl
be sentenced on Prlday fsr th srlsM
larceny from th person
The case against J. C. Rvan, the st
1d fllm-flammer, was eeatlsued till
ths nest term of court.
CjoTaTT WBDimrO AV
(BiHvtal DHsaMi ts Tee Jesraal )
ftp ra ue. Wash,. Oct. 1 J C MefrhSf
and hia brlfle. formerly Mis Mtnnw
Pish, who were ntetly smrried st )'
home o the bride s psreats y-eter
were given. a farewell at th oot wr e
they will not soon forget. TMf
ahnwered with rice and old whrm
fust before the trals for m Is
out the groom w-e ' i
bell was f -'
a & " c -