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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1904)
THE OREGON SUNDAV jOURNAi; SHjfflXAlO, - SUNDA MC NINO. OC1 BER .11. I I FAMOUS WOMEN AND . MEN TO . ATTEND FAIR Scries of Institutes ) Planned at Which Many . Subjects of Wide Interest WiH Be Dis :: . , . cussed by Notable Speakers, 7 t Om af th greatest series of last! , ' tute thejjsorld has ever known I e ln planned for th Lewis and Clark fair next .year, embracing; religion, educa tion, elvla, cruritl and corrections, ' labor, science history n'i women'e ;' Wrk. " ;' Notable man and wowb from all parte of tho world will ba secured to deliver addressee, Including fatnou patients -ot Buddhism, Mohammedanism and th reijgion of Confuclua. The n ' position management haa had -this sub ject under consideration for ths past 1c months, but has deferred action un til It could announca a plan, which In , magnitude, would be In keeping with th dignity of th great fair.. It will be the aim of ths marmge wtnt to mako ths Institutes of 1Q ths i g rca test gatherings of ths kind sver h'-id in ths United States, with possibly ths exception of ths congress of ths world's fair Ik Chicago In IMS, and aa the .necessary elements are at hand, or ean be obtained, it la confidently x--' ported to aurpaas even that great gath . cring. . The detail to connection with these ', Institutes will be left to a committee of five educators and clergymen -who will shape ths program under ths gan ' ral direction and-with ths oo-operation V of the executive committee of ths ex position company, - The dominant Idea will ba to miik fair show In- of ail the forca which have bean material In J the development' of western America knd contributed to its progreaa. . ' Ons Baeh Week, i Ths general program, as a rranrd yes terday by the executive committee, pro vides for an Institute on- each Sunday between Juno 1 and October IB. : Thta haa necessitated a material change in - the conduct of ths s position during , that time. Ths gates will be opehed at noon, all machinery on the grounds will i Ke stopped and all exhibit buildings Wilt ' be closed, except the' fins arts and other . exhibits of that type. " t Ths conferences on religion held dur ing this period will be addressed by men of notional reputation, such as Ly s man Abbott or Atnory H. Bradford of the Congregational church; Eoward- F7v erett Hale. Mlnot J. Savagd, Robert Cot Iyer or Samuel Billot of the Unitarian church; William 0. Ratnford or B. Heber DISJOINTING RAIL FEATURE OF BRIDGE mirno oat MommxaosT . ysnaa wxxdb wiu aav- . ' XJtTTO, BUT tm OAXM Ol B&04TK . ABB OB ' 1TBB BBOXBBS , OAY AAH.T OBOSS ZBTO OAB TBAOXS. Will the Morrison si rest brldgw across the Willamette prove a detriment to traffic and a manaoa to Portland's. fir protection T Residents of the east aide are anxiously awaiting; a practical .re ply to this query. Here la the objection voiced on ths other side of the river: Two street car tracks occupy tha central portion of the bridge. On ths outside of each of these pantllel tracks la a roadway, 11 feet In width, which la not sufficiently wide to admit of ths passing of two teams. ' Dividing the rails from ths roadway on ah wide there will bo a "guard rail. RIGHTFUL CORRECTION OF v ; SIGHT There are many details in correctinfr sight that are of ten overlooked. It's easy enough to fill a prescription, but it5 the right way of do ing it that counta. To avoid these annoyances "to your vision, so as to bring con tentment, experience should at- alt irnes be consulted. OUR -OPTICIAN who in an expert, will mas ter these difficulties ' with comparative ease. T'will pay you to accept his know ledge ior permanent results. 1 Oculists Prescriptions ac curately filled. . : A; c& C Fcldenheimcr ; , Comer Third and Wash ; ington Street Jewelers .. ' SUversrnlths Newton of the Episcopal church; Bishop McCab. Bishop Fowler or Bishop Hanf II (on of the Methodist cliuroh; Arch bishop Ireland or Bishop Spalding of ths Roman Cat hollo uhurch; Henry Van Dyk or a Cuihbert Hall tof the Frea byterian church; Kmtl O. Hlrsch or Leon Harris of the Jewish church; Felix Ad ler of ths Ethical Culture society. Ths Institute of charities and Corree tJon will be held In conjunction with the national conference of charities and cor rection, .which meet in Portland next year, bringing with It such spea Iters is Robert W. Pa Forrest, Jane Addama, Florence Kelly, Edgar Gardner Murphy, H. H. Hart, B. JT, Barrows, Homer Folks, Judge Llndsey and Professor HeoderV son. . ,," Batloaal Bftuktetpal I-eegue. The Institute of civic condition will Include the whole range of citizenship and the promoting of good government and for this purpose the National Mu nicipal league will be brought to Port land next year, if .possible, and ff that cannot be done a conference of the cit ies nf the northwest will be arranged. For education work, as the National Educational association will not meet in Portland next year, the states of the. northwest will be asked to abandon county institute for that year and Join In thia gathering in Portland Those who probably will speak at this Insti tute are; President Elliott of Harvard. President Butler of Columbia, President Schurman of Cornell, President Jordan of Leland Stanford university. President Wheeler of Berkeley, Booker V. Wash ington. Colonel Pratt. John Cotton Pans, Melville Dewey, Herbert . Putmap and Or. Billings. The history of ths northwest -will be given during the Institute by pioneers, the publication of which will be under taken Jointly with the Oregon Historical aociety. The labor leaders of the United States will be asked to address ths Industrial Institute In addition to the commis sioners of labor and boards of fedOra tlona of labor, John afltchell. Car.roll D. Wright, Bishop Bpauldlug and Samuel Oompers. - The National Woman's fffiffrage asso ciation, which meets in Portland next year, will be conducted In connection with the Institute of woman's work. although- Its purpose will- not be the advocaoy of attual suffrage alone. about five thches high, which will make It impossible for wagons to cross from one aide of ths bridge to the other. As a consequence, the rule will be that all teams must keep to tho rljfM. Going over to tha east aids they will have to travel In Indian file, at a snails pace, and coming back ths rule; wlU be the same,. ' 1 Ths advantage to the street oar com pany by this arrangement' Is construc tion Is obvious. Cars wilt .not bo com pelled to wait for a wagon to get out of the way, a. there can be no wagon on either track. And this will no doubt be appreciated by many passengers. But the great disadvantage to drivers, la also manifest. An automobile or animal, no matter how, fast, wllTbs unable to pass the vehicle ahead. This situation. In case of fire, would bo extremely serious but for one pro vision In ths specifications, which was explained by Contractor BuUer last night. ' - "At frequent Intervals nce In every two connecting rails," said He, "there will be a removable rail; that Is. a piece of rail which, when removed, will admit of tha paaaago of any wagon from one slda of tho bridge to the other. Sup pose there la a big fire on- tha east side and part of tho apparatus from this sids la required to combat It. If the bridge roadway leading across la blocked by wagons. In the course of few seconds ons of these disjointed rails can ba removed and the firs engine can pass around ths obstruction. Of course. It Is cot ths Intention to take out these rails to suit everybody a convenience, but when there is a break-down, or a fire, I will bo dona, and done speedily. 'The bridge will be constructed just as ths great brldgea In other cities have boon. Wo expect to open It for traffic before ths first of ths year and I be lieve that aU the people of Portland will be eminently satisfied with ths work. Ws did not design It. Wo are working according to specifications and will make It ons of ths best bridges In the oountry. , - MYSTERY SURROUNDS INSANE "EVLIN" GIRL Almost complete mystery surrounds tha case of Gertrude Kvlln, the girl who tried to commit suicide Thursday night by throwing herself from the Madison street bridgs and was prevented by a bystander. The artrl was sent to the stats asylum for the lnsan at Salem yesterday afternoon. Ifatron Moore, In whose custody Miss Bvlln was placed while ahe was at the county JeU, declares that aha la per fectly aana. Tho matron Is of the opin ion from a conversation she bad with the girl that aha haa been disappointed la love and come to Portland and as sumed another name In order to make way with herself without tha know ledge of relatives or friends, "The girl gave m her age aa 17 years," said ths matron. "Sh told me she had been In Portland but a short time before trying to end her life, and virtually admitted that her desire to die Is due to asms tfrejn dlaappolnt ment. I received the Impression from a number of things she said that her real nam Is not Kvlln and that thta namo waa Assumed for ths purpoa of hiding her Identity." Tha girl refuted to tell Jailer Graf ton or any of the sheriff's deputies where she came from or why ah wanted to die. Sh refused to eat anything dnrlng the tlmeuhe was kept In con finement at the Jail. October 27, 28 and 29 Are the Dales That tho Northern Paclfta will sell tho last special excursion tickets on ac count of the warld's fair at St. Louis. Tickets will alal be gold to other east ern points and return at very low rates, and as heretofore, an tickets will be good la both directions on tha "North Cos it Limited," tha crack elect rW: lighted train of the northwent. For sleeping car reservations and full par ticular cslt at tha- ticket office, 368 Morrison street, corner Third, or writ A. D. Charlton, A. O. P. A.. Portland, Or. Th city of Orande furnishes the railroad company with 2 21, 09 gallons of water a day. i ran mi a . SOI COMIfD OAii ooss oni mrriK too- BOW, WatkaT OT AOOTSU Ol XOUJJf VW ITBMt CAB, WZXA TAXJi atTAjm XsT XXS OWsT rsvom, - So great waa tha attendance at the trial of Charles W. Walton on the charge of assaulting Policeman Ole Nel son with a deadly weapon while en deavoring to hold up a Willamette Height, car yesterday afternoon that It was found necessary for Judge Cleland and a Jury to occupy department No. 1 Instead of No. 1. Those interested In hearing! th testimony In th cas crowded ths aisles near both doors after the seats had All been occupied and lined the walla' aa far aa tho clerk's desk. Attorn? St. Rayner opened for th defense by calling a number of wit nesses aa to Walt on' a previous good character. Tha lawyer aald at Me o'clock, the hour sat for adjournment, that ha had thre or four mora character witnesses to pl&co en th stand In addition to the defendant himself. With thia under standing court was adjourned until ; o'clock Monday morning-. W, F. Watson, proprietor af tha Fourth street fostaurant In which Wai - . ton played the mandolin, was tho first witnesa He knew httia of Walton, save that he employed him. , ' Frederick W. wagner, a musician. said Walton bore a good reputation pre vious to the charge of assault and rob bery being placed against him. Wag ner testified that he played In tha rea- tsuratit orchestra at the request or Wal ton. On tho nlgM of the robbery Wal ton complained of feeling Ul and took no supper but an oyster cocktail. He informed his friend that ha Intended to stay out In tho open an a whllo after toklnc his instrument home. Tha wit nees said Walton had frequently tola him about taking oar rides to relieve headache. At this juncture St. Rayner said that several witnesses h had expected to be present bad not appeared. "Well, go ahead with thoaa that are hore " reDlled Judge Cleland, Thorns Jones falling to respond to his name, William Hansen, a member of the fire department, was sailed. Though ho had bsard Walton's frlenda speak well of him on several oecaaions, Han sen aald that h did not know much about tha defendant' reputation. I Q. DsWolf, a timber locator, anew tho prisoner by sight only. Admonished by District Attorney Manning to answer "yes" or "no," when questioned as to whether or not he was acquainted with Walton's reputation, he answered in the negative. He qualified this asser tion afterward by admitting that he un derstood tho reputation of Walton to be good prior to tho first day of Septem ber. He had seen Walton in the Bach elor aaloon several times and had soon him take a few drinks at tha bar. Strong testimony as to the good repu tation of the prisoner was given by J. H. Stockman. He said ha had fre quently had Walton at his house and that he and a son bf the witness played musical Instruments together. Walton had aJwaya appeared t him an Innocent tad and took a fancy to his 11-year-old sen. Th companions of tha prisoner said he bore a good name, Closely cross-examined by District Attorney Manning, Stockman aald that h had never heard anybody say th prisoner was truthful or of particularly good reputation. They had merely af firmed their liking for him. BUILDING SITE FOR BAY STATE CBOSEN WxXBOB X. BAXBSABBB, KASS timum'TsT ftTTATB COMBE S30BBB, BBTVBBS TO BOBSOB, WOBX C41KPUTBB TABBS BLABS WITS BZM. ' Th Massachusetts building at the Lewis and Clark Fair, will be directly north of the foreign . exhibits building front! na- on Observatory point. Thia site waa selected by Wilson H. Fair banks,, executive commissioner of to board of fair managers for that atata. yesterday afternoon and arrangements aooordlngly were mad with President Goods of tha exposition company. Mr. Fairbanks returned to his home la Boa- ton last evening. Th selection la considered an excel lent en by Mr. Fairbanks snd the. of ficers of the fair are satisfied that Massachusetts should have this alto, aa th state building which they will erect will be a credit to the exposition. Th blue prints giving th plans of the building wer completed and Mr. Fair banks took them with him to present to the board of managers which meets In Boston November t, at which meeting If the plans and selection of Mr. Fairbanks' are satisfactory, bids will be asked for so that the actual construction of tha building may be commenced at once. Tho plans of Mrs. J. T, McCready of Buffalo, N. T pertaining to ths Inside Inn, were gone over and discussed at an Informal meeting of the executive com mittee yesterday afternoon. The result of tho meeting was Very satisfactory to both aides and as aoon a Mrs, Mc Cready decide upon a location and tha sixe of the building -the deal wUl be closed. There 1 no doubt that the Ina will be constructed, only th final de tails remaining unsettled. Th officers of tho fair insist that tha hotel b of sufficient dimensions to accommodate the crowds and that It be constructed ac cording to plana approved by the di rector of works. Tho location depends upon tho alia of the building. FREE NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN TOMORROW Three fro nlghf schools will beain in this city Monday night. The school in be opened to aU th children or grown people of Portland who desire ln m t rtf1 1 rhti In thA knnfhH that wm taught. They will be conducted at the High school th Williams avenu school on th seat aide, and the -Central school. At the High school the night classes will be under the supervision of Prof. B. A. M liner; those at th Williams avenu school will be" under the supervision of Prof. B. Hugh eon, while the Central school classes will be taken cars af by Prof. H. R. W toe hell. Common school branch a will be taught at all tha schools exeept ths High school. At that place bookkeeping, com mercial arithmetic and other subjects that are wually In the courses of a business college will be taught. The classes will be eonduoted Ave night each week, beginning at f o'clock and continuing wntu t o'clock. MM VESSELS TIL ENRICH GOVEiiiuENT DUTXABU OABOOU AOBOSB BBA BOB XXS BOB- BBATT aWZFanUT OT OBMBBT ruuM on iv cttbtoii bb- "" ' ) Twelv sailing- Teasels are bow en th water bound from European porta with general cargoes for Portland. There are 10 others headed In this direction, either carrying coal or oocolog in ballast. Those bringing- general cargo hav In, the neighborhood of loo.auv barrels of ce ment on board and aa the duty la 2 cents a barrel they will net the govern ment ISS.guO. in addition they are bringing cole, coal, pig Iron, steel ralla) tire brick, fireclay, llquora, txhemlcala. hsh, fruit, chowchow, mustard and a general Una of provisions, -v Tha tariff collected on th cargo brought by, tha British ship Qtaucua, which arrived In port a few days ago from Hamburg amounted to f 20,00 1). That la exceptionally large, and the custom house officials do not expect the 12 cargoes now on tha way to net the government more than 110,000 apiece. A conservative estimate of the total 1 placed at a trine less than Jiao.OOO. A few of theae ships are now fully due. - i out- others, a re only a few day out on the voyage which usually lasts almost Av months. Th shlpa to mak aa appearance at an early data and which will materially add to th receipts of the government are the Brftlah shin Holt Hill, th Brit ish ship Hwnatoo,- tha French -bark Asia, the German ship Carl, the Italian s.hlp S. Cslaat, tha British ship Fairport, the French ship Julas Gommes, th French bark Villa da Mul house, the German ahlp Chrlstet, th French- bark Kugenl Fautrel, the German ahlp Hen rietta, and the British ship Pythomen. Last year th revenue collected at this port amounted to 660,000. From Juno 1, th beginning of th cereal year, up to last night th duty collected comprises II 99,532.89. Aa there la almost five month of th year gone it will be seen that there haa been a decided falling ott In the receipts when compared with the preceding season, .But It la explained that th remainder of tha year la rikesy to show a sufBclent increase to bring th total up to a good' general aveaaga for tha season. A big majority of th ships are bound from Antwerp and Hamburg; Heavy tarlS la also collected from tha goods brought on tho oriental liners from China and Japan. ... - - . TO FOBTTTsTB. Tow arav ffoea o Alaska, Wham BUS Bathe msiilly Bled. . Walter McBrlen resigned his position as purser on th steamer Republic yes terday and next Wednesday, he will de part ior fikagway, Alasluu HI step-' father died there a short tlms ago and left an estate valued at 912.000. He was a pioneer of Alaska, leaving for the far north at th time of th gold excite ment In ISM.. Young McBrlen spent a couple of years there. Although but 11 years of ago when he landed at Bkagway, he got out and hustled and made his own living. Shortly after his arrival the Whit Pass A Yukon railroad waa completed and he got a position with the company newatJby. Following that line of work for a year, he was promoted and placed In charge of the ticket office. It has been said that he waa perhaps the youngest person that ever held a posi tion with so much responsibility at tached to It. When ths gold excitement waa at its height there were thousands of people traveling over that railroad. and enough money poased through tha Portland boy's hands to make him a millionaire several tJmes over. He was smalt for his, eg and had to alt on a high chair so that- he ould wait on bis Lcuetomens over the counter. Remaining at that post for nearly, a year and a half, be decided to return to Portland. Upon reaching his former home he waa employed by Captain Good aa purser on the steamer Republic. - He was only about 14 year old then, and at times when he was steering the boat hs had to climb up on the spokes of th wheel before he was able to handle It. It Is generally believed along the waterfront that he la the youngest person that ever filled a position of that kind on steam boat any plac ra the United State. Old steamboatmen say that he to one of the brightest young fellow they ever knew and they all prophesy for him a brilliant future. McBrlen expects to remain In Alaska until next summer. He says the estate up north will probably be sold and he will return to Portland. BABAX DZXOB AOBOVBB. Oaptala Forgeta Aboat Tide em la Landed Kiga aad Bry am Band Bar. Not being able to get out with the tide, the steamer Sarah Dixon waa forced to lie high and dry on the sand for four hours at Clatakani yesterday morn ing. ' Tha town Is situated' up Clatskanl oreok about three miles from the Colum bia river. When affected by no tide the channel of the stream la la the neighborhood of It Inches deep. Aa the Dixon draws four feet of water It Is necessary for her officers to keep In clone touch with the moon.' They carry a little pamphlet with them which tells all about th planet which exercises such strange power over the water. But for some reason not mad plain the steamer remained In tho harbor when ths stream began to ebb rapidly toward the river -and on to ths sea. Be fore the members of tha crew realised It th water became so shallow that It was Impossible for the vessel to more from her position. A half aa hour later she was high' on th aand and the men could walk around.-b.er without getting their feet wt And there she remained until almost noon, when the tide a gala came In. When It had risen four feet It lifted th JMxon, and ah Immediately started on her return trip for Portland. The craft was not Injured In the least. At many of the landings down the river th officers have to regulate thlr landings by the tides. Occasionally they are obliged to leave a landing before the cargo has all been discharged, or run the risk of going aground " . BATS TO ABTBBTlatB. " Sign Artraete Woman, aad Bow There E Oouple Blvma u out Boxes. Not long ago.- according to steamboat men, there was an ofd bachelor who lived In a boxcar on the Washington bank of the Columbia river. Thinking to play a Joke on th old man, some mischievous boys pasted a big sign on the side of th car facing the river, which bora th wards, Vw" anted, a wife." The sign was allowed to remain. One bright sunny afternoon when the frog wer croaking la the slough, th birds caroling to their mates, and th ooyotes were slinking through the brush, a the story goes, there waa a gentle knock, on th boxcar doo& It waa ogened on Its To the Public . " " - " j i t-, - -. - COMPELLED to make room for our tap- idly growing Surgical, , Dental and 'fj Photographic Departments, we have do cided, commencing tomorrow, Monday jnorn-V wg, to close put , ? 1 AT V1 Half Out Entire Line ot Japanese X Goods , Direct importations selected in person by our Mr. Louis G. Clarke and C. Crowtherr. for many years resident buyer in Japan of Oriental Art objects for Vantine Co., of New York, We need not dwell Upon the artistic merit of our of-; ferings every piece is original and represents in the highest degree the wonderful handiwork of the Oriental race- no gim cracks gewgaws or bargain counter stuff mar the beauty of our selections, comprising- Bronze Vases, , Koros, Habachis and Lanterns. - . - Antique Porcelains, rare Pottery, 'S Fine Carved Ivory and Ebony, Satsuma and.Clois- ; onne pieces,-pain snu in om suvcr. -. a - Our regular prices; in every instance far be- 1 low those of art dealers, areduring this sale, cut in two without reservation or exception..!" presenting an un equaled opportunity to every, one interested in Oriental 'Art . Woodard, Clarke v ; Fourth rusty hinge and the owner of the little mansion- which had done service aa rolllne- stock for ths Oregon Railroad ft Navigation company, was confronted by" a spruce looking madame. en pointed to th sign and was Invited to climb ud tha atalra leading Into the oar, A few momenta later th couple emerged and wended their way to the- river. They took passage on a steamer for The Dallea, where they.were married. And now there are two people living In the boxcar, where there was formerly but one. After witnessing tho results o- eompllshed by that sign th river men say they are firmly convinced that It nnva to advertise. ' Purser Frank J. Sniltb 1 authority for this story, - ' - asABZBB BOTBS. Astoria. Oct. Sailed, at I a. m steaaW Iaqua, for Baa Francisco, and schooner Annie Larsen, Tor Ban reflro. Balled, at 11:1 m schooner Taurus, tor Ban Pedro. ' Arrived down at U: and sailed at 1:16 p. nv, steamer Redondo, lor Baa Fran cisco. San Franclsoo. Oct. tt. --Sailed last nlarht. steamer Aberdeen, for Portland. Arrived at I a, m., steamer Columbia, from Portland. BRIDGES IN TROUBLE OVER DRYDOCK WORK Serious charges era mad against J. B Bridges in answer to his suit against Robert WakefleldV ' In thig document. filed yesterday afternoon, the defendant asserts that Bridges claims to nave paid out 1 16,71 7 JI of the firm's monay while engaged in building the Port of Portland drydock, and Has since refused to supply any Voucher for hi expendi tures. Wakefield asserts that this money was not expended on behalf of the drydock. It hi also charged that Bridges drew tl,750.1S more than waa coming to him and that he paid th Columbia lllver Lumber company 11,400 more than was Its due. It la asked that In the account ing Bridge be ordered by the court to bring vouchers for bis expenditure into court and that his alleged overdraft and over-payment to the lumber -company be taken'lnto consideration, - - Wakefield further aaaerta.tbat Brldgea was to remain at Vancouver, Whi., during the time tne drydock waa being built except oa Sundays, but that he never came to work on time, neglectail hi duties and generally conducted him self aa that bia services were value less. s .. ' MAKE MANY CHARGES ' AGAINST F. A. HEINZE ; (Ipectat Nsaatcb to The Jottraal.)" Buttt, Mont., Oct. Jl Th Repub licans tonight are charging F. Augustus Hlnse with tan porting strangers, pay ing them from ft to g a day to Imper sonate deported Colorado miners. Tho Helnae' Press Is advertising several ad dresses to be mad under the auspice of th Fusion- party. In which the speak ers are 'to be miners deported from Col oradet Th Republican assert that Hefnae has engaged half a dosen fakir to cir culate among th laboring element for the purpose of opposing the Amal gamated Copper company candidate and to Inflame the miners at rallies with lurtd and graphic tales directed against th Rockefeller latereaui la .Colorado, Art-Loylng of Portland V'1 -l rV and Washington CLARK IS DISPOSING t OF HIS NEWSPAPERS (Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.) ; Helena, Mont., I!. Senator W. A. Clark has sold to John S. M. Nelil. former Imoc ratio national commit tee man, the nelena Independent one of the oldest Demeoratio dailies In Mon tana, according to a report emanating tonight from quarters usually well In formed. Senator Clark last week sold the Great Falls Tribune to W. G. Con rad, which give color to the report that he Intend to dispose of his string of newspapers, i . The consideration 1 not known, but the senator paid $150,000 for the paper four years ago. Netll la an "Amalga mated" as distinguished from a Heinzc Democrat, and Is well-known In politi cal circles throughout th northwest. ROBBER SUSPECT ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE i fecial Dtasateh to The Joaraal.) Vancouver, B. C, Oct. '22. C. P. ,R Detective McLeod today brought back from Seattle Henry offer, aged 1 a aallor, alleged to be Implicated In the Canadian Pacinoi railway train robbery of September . He had 4S la his possession. In general appearance he answers the description of th younger man In the hold-up, H refuses to talk of th matter. " ITtwtn hta Arrival here ha made a 4 so por at attempt to escape from the of ficer when leaving the steamer. He broke away, but waa recaptured after a ahort chase. He will be held until the arrival of Detective Barren from San Francisco. ' Other arrests may follow. YUKON TRADE IS LIGHT THIS YEAR (gprlal nupatcabr leased Wire teTh tarsal.) Vancouver. H- c, - Oct. M. Van couver's trade with th Yukon during tha past season of six months' naviga tion fell below that of the season of 1903, and was even lea than that f loa. This 1 accounted for by the overstocking of the Dawson market and they did not buy heavy this Season. Th opinion Is that the Yukon country haa at last reached a settled condition In so far a its trad la concerned. Figures ahow that th total amount of good shipped from Vancouver- to Yukon lh lot was at. 373 tons; la 1103. I9.S7S and 1H 102, 34,47. - DBOWBB WBQXiS OOKMJCDM BUS P. (Speetal Bttpstc to The Joarael.) , Vancouver, B. C Oct. 12. John John son, an aged loewer. was drowned in Malaaplna inlet Friday night. His body arrived today. He bad been drinking heavily and felt aut of a boat Com panions with him were sleeping and did not know of th accident until next day. FOOTS BBAB XB BOOM. fflearial Dtssafeh la The Jearnal.) Harrington, Wash., Oct 2d.-MraJ Laura Stevens who conducted a hotel here for many year was found dead in her room yesterday. Death waa due to heart trouble, She waa a widow and leaves two small. children, Price Art S - - r-- i i.. t -i " -ujiur-LirjT-ix.-Li-TL , v. : ..,. . - .'. -r.; " ' Co ' Streets TRY CHIROPACTIC AND. GET WELL! Chlropactlc la not "faith cures" "Chris tian Helena," "Magnetic Heallng,'"Oe teopathy" or "Massage." Chlropactlo removes the pressure of pinched nerves, allowing nature to restore the patient to health. ; o , TO THE PUBLIC After ufTerhif: for three years from muscular rheumatism, be in helpless most of the time, and trying a dosen or more different kinds of treatment and not being cured or much benefited, my attention waa called to the ChlropACtlo treatment by Dr. J. B. Marsh. After two moat ha' treatment my pain haa left me and I am ateadllv lmDrovlnsr. I can certainly recommend Dr. Harsh and the Chlropactlc method of treating diS- reaae. Respectfully yours. W. H. bKNNbTT, . . - r 'lit Sixteenth Street North. Can a Bead for the Ohiro patio World and taVestlrat thia mew aelewoa. - tlmonaaJa, male aad female, furnished. Oonsultetloa free. DR. J. E. MARSH ses XAXB inunr. - Office Hours 1 to 12 and J to 8 p. m. PRETTY GIRL BABY DESERTED BY MOTHER '' (Special THepatek Is The Joeraal.) Poraerdy, Oct. 22. A new born babe , was found on the doorstep of Joseph ' Craig in this town yesterday morning, wrapped In a blanket and in an Indian basket. The contents of th nursing bottle waa curdled, evincing the fact that the child had been ther moat of ' the night; It wa nared for during tha day and la now taken -by Mr. and Mr. Oeorg ', Ruask. who -will protmbly adopt it. It I a pretty girt baby. Ther 1 no theory as to Its parentage. ' V , ' BAXBB OOVBTT SATS. . , J (Speetal IMeaeteh to Tsa JoornalJ Baker city, Or., Oct, 22. With, about B0 more precincts to hear from on their final report It 1 estimated that ther - are' something more than 100 additional ' voters registered in the outside preclncta , which altogether will" make the total , registered yot of Baker county about ,t7. RXJCBOBB BIBB BBTIBBU1BMBB. fSneelal Dtmtatck Ht Tha Xmtraal.l Raker City. Or net. 22. Firs at tha Balsley-Eikborn mine1 haa been extin guished, repairs made and the mine is ht operation again today.-. No serious dam-s. age was done. iL.....i'L..i!!LLH-'Jl!l'..'L'. arkaai Chilled ta Uie Beae Painkiller SZ3 , to aeeded to prevent ecMs 1 . S