The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 17, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., September 17, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE .-.'oaSCOM , U!JDAY -JOUnilAL. FORTLAKI), CUIiPAY I!Sr.!in?0-rCTTE" - -.J DSEPCBHI 1 MMMMMMMMM .,- Infuranct Policy-Holders LWild With Indignation Over Cam- . ... i paign pontributione. ; . i '7 ! , " "'-''.': ACTION IS DENOUNCED A ; AS BREECH OF TRUST Perkins Testimony Declared to Be Absolute Proof, of Wht Party ManarirHaeHCharf RepubUcans and Wall Street v (Ssectal MsMttb bT LMWd Wire to Ts Jserssl) v' Providence, R. I., BPt- John Fits . .i. nuur of Pawtuckat and :; a delegate to the Jast Democratto na tional convention, said: . ' ' "I ; read With surprise ana inmn tlon the testimony of Vlcs-Presldent T.rkin. Kfn the committee .' of the V Now York legislature, and my lndlgna J tlon was by no means abated when 1 rfiantMl that ho wis using my money, -with that of thousands of others of Ilka i political views, in order to aereat ins candidates who represented tha prln ' clplea we liked best." - Hon. George W. Qreeri of Wooneocket ' Democratis national committeeman and v' member of the Rhode Island delegation to tha laat Democratic national conven tion, aald: ' .- This Parkins testimony. la absolute ' proof of what the Democratic party has ""' been rharatna. that the trust magnates : have been Interested In tha election of . Ranuhliean candidates. Tha Tact that President McCall of tha New York Life Insurance company waa a Democrat and signed checka for nearly 1110,090 to aid tha Republicans proves that wnen it . cornea to protecting trust interests theae magnates know where to go with their .' camnalcn boodle. 1 , "It the New York Ufa contributed o t ' much as 1150 SAO how muoh did the V Equitable, the NewJorkMlltlll and other big Insurance, companies contrib ute? Part of thla money was givn throua-h J. P. Vtoraan at Co. w - . . - .l . .. . "Morgan's lawyer. Ellhn Koot, la sec- retary of a tat a, after serving as secre- tary of war, and Morgan's other partner, ' Baconla assistant .secrets rysf-stat 1 "These appointments aeam significant of " the tnfluenoe tha corporations alert In J administration circles." . , ; Breach of trust. T 4rgeri "Wflllajna IJsnonnoaa AotloB OS wig XBSnraaea vorpcvsiuiBS - (Spwlsl Dlasatek br Leased Wire to The loaraal) Boston, Mass., nepi. is. " la an oui- : rage, a scanaaious snacn oi wm mrnta . Hon. George Fred Williams today, re- l . . It 1 I . I. nJ M .V.. - big corporations aa brought out in the - testimony of George W. Perkins In the ' Insurance investigation. ' . - 'It haa always been known In political i circles that these things were going on, and I have- always taken the stand to IlM, iiibiil Wll . Jul ICIUCUI UT( 1U . 1. when the circulars were sent out dv me corvoraiionar rnose were a naru .of ther-financial game.' Not only the, -.Insurance companies do theae things, but1 in. iiiuuww 1 UIB WI)IVIBUVIia do It. .-. . . . Tha standard of .morality of theae ; men m so low that they will do any thing for financial benefit. It Is true tnat the Democrats are among tnem. nut f these men really have no party. . They i tkA V. V w M .. w- ' most out of It. There were many Bryan men. so called. .In that 111 episode. This sort of .thing must be expected, , however. untll such time as public sen timent is strong nough agalnat It' 1 ' am glad to say that that time doss not . seem to. be far away. , Kertoa Will Bhew Down. (8elal Otapstek by Uased Wire to The Joarsal) New York, Sept. IS. Paul Morton. president of the Equitable, when naked today If the Equitable had made con tributlona to. campaign funds, said: "Whatever Information tha Investlgs tlon committee may . want aa to what has been done with Equitable money will be given. I nave never sanctioned any such contiibutlona, and - any In formation that may come to mo aa the result ef the examination that Is being . made of the books will be given at the proper time - nm Itimi frcTiirt : ruL iiuhl mcciiiiuo END IN BROKEN HEADS CSseelal Diapatcb by Leased Wire to The learasl) New York. Sept. li. A riot In which . aeveral hundred people were engaged In front of the Academy of Music at Four iteenth etreet and Irving place tonlfcht. . as the result of rival out of door pollti : cal meetings and. tha objection of the . theatre managers to the collection of crowds .In front " of the 'playhouse. marred for a tiro the progress of the plsy "'Wsy Down Eist" snd ended In a disturbance In whlch-tteads -were bat ' , tared. - The police reserves tram the : East Twenty-second street station were .. railed out and three arrests were made. i Among i the Injured ' was Edward Gil - mere, proprietor of the theatre, who waa ' set npoa by the mob snd beaten. - -The Sront doors of the theatre, which . had been closed, were battered In and atones thrown through tbs windows of the playhouse. - - , . Several persons on the inside met the , lnvadera with wooden braces which they h1(a iin mnA ffflHrhl th. Amw ki.lr The Hval political meetings were held ' under the auspices of the Social Labor . . party and the Social Democratic party, LOW DEATH RATE FROM FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS Sectal Dtasatcfe by Leased Wire to The JearsaU New' Orleans, La., Sept. IS. Official report of fever tip to p. . m.. Saturday V New oases, 41; total eases to date, 1M7 deaths, t; total deaths to date, 833; new .-, fort. T. .. - - : The yellow fever record outside New Orleans tonight is as follows: . Bsrpey, ' J cases; Kenner, esses; Patterson, ' cases, I deaths: Cedar Grove, t cases Patterson ' plantation, t cases; . Donald , eenvllle. 4 cases; Merrouge, 1 case; . Bayou Natehes, 1 case; Talluas, IS cases; .Lake Providence 14 cases; St. Bernard. 4 cases:. Vicksburg, I cseesr- NstcbPS, t seen, - - ' i , . ' . , ' . .-. s Pike's Peak Ante Ollamb. tas4(l DUaatrk k UaasS Tt tre Is The iearaal) Denver. Sept. i..o.The Pike s Peak automobile climb has been formally t postponed until next season. Tbe rea , sons given. promoter Wahlgren are lark of tints t prepare tha road and te s-enre sufflri.t money and Ineuf rirlent entrtee to Justify the e spend I. tarea. Plana are now under way for lEDTDimYEIit Bishop and Headquarter Trans ferred From San Francisco av . to - Emigrate. ,, . (Speclel Dupstc byLMsetfwtre to Tss Joarsal) Mew York. Bent. II. Owing to tha congregation in large numbers of Rus-i alan gentiles In the eastern portion ox the United Btatea. the headquarters ot the Russian orthodox church la being removed from Ban Francisco to New York. The actual change takaa place September 27. oar thw arrival of Arch bishop Tlkhon and his assistants. Father Poposs. Father Grevsky -ana vescoa Deluaea . .... , , .... ,, Archbishop Tlkhon will take up-' his residence with the Rev. Alexander Ho toviaTy at IS East Ninety-Seventh" street; tha rectory of the Russian church, wnico adjoins the church on the same street. Eventually thla church , will be made the cathedral of the Russian church In the United States. -- - In dlscusslna tha change the Rev, Hotovlsty said that the growth of tna orthodox church In New York, Is as sured. .As a eesul&of M. Witte'a visit to this Country aa s peace envoy a more liberal and broader treatment Of the Hebrews by the Russian government will occur. ' Inatead of being restricted to. sones he anticipates that in a short period of time the Russian iieorew win be accorded the same .rights and free dom as are accorded to -the gentiles. ' As a result of this he believed many Russian gentiles will .emigrate to this countrywhile on- the other hand many Ruaalan Hebrewa who are now here will return to Russia to take advantage-of the countless commercial poesiDiuues which the natural resources of Russia afford. These gentiles who wilt leave Russia owing to thla will, he expects, settle in the. east em pa rt-ef-tha -United state. .. SOCIAL SECRETARY Highlyormected-WofTrerV-Hard Up Financially Ruling Society - What They Oo. rWashtattM- Bursas -strTss - Jvaraa L - Wsshlnston. Sept. II. This la the era of the social secretary. Nowhere la the new regime so apparent aa In wash lnsrton. Once on a time the gentle born. whom cruel fortune had reduced to the extremity , of earning her bread, cast about for a soft government Job. Now, the highly connected, beauteous-matsea gets her influence together tor the pur pose of entering the household of some big official or millionaire resident as the social . arbiter-- .. .: :. . . - There are about 18 social secretaries in Washington who wield a tremendous power, politically as well ss otherwise. Miss Isabella Hagner la easily the first, though when it comes, to feathering One's neat, there, la nothing to be -urged acalnat the efforts of Miss Helen 8qulre. the aaaertlve young woman' who doea the writings for young Mrs. Chaunoey . Jtf, Depev. - '-. ..: v Miss Wade, who is ths social secre tary of Mrs, Fairbanks, was wall known' nd highly respected In tbe Journalistic world before she appeared In this new role. She undsrstanda perfectly all the duties of her post, particularly tha op portunity It affords of rewarding one's friends and punishing One s enemies. There" are a host of lesser scribes who 4o odd Jobs for the cabinet women and ths rich winter colonists. . They all get remunerative . pleasure out of tha duties,. and some, it may be added, make an honest penny by turning ths tlda of the trade of their wealthy patrons. Nearly all the rooms of the social secretary are - redolent with flowers. When rosea coat something apiece, evi dencing tha gratitude of the florists for placing their order. Thla Is all right. but some people are beginning (to squirm under the surveillance received from the secretary. Without intending to criticise these ad mirable ladies,, nor grudging them one penny of their fat-incomes, they use their positions rather cavalierly, and in many glaring instances their actions have brought embarrassment to their employers. . . . . ... : . Drunk With SSS la PeokaV-? So drunk that he waa in a stupor. irom-whinh I ha pnllna mniild nnl aro him, Billy Urn pa, a laborer, waa taken to ths city prison last night from ; the Union depot by Patrolmen Barter and Thompson. ' Whs he was searched $15 was found In his pocket The man was lying In a gutter when found -by the policeman. VVfMI by Streetcar. , C LiLoveJoy was atruck by a street car on the east approach to the Madison street bridge at 11 o'clock last night and suffered a fracture of his right leg. He Waa. taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Lovejoy Is 18 years old. ' In' the last year the German emperor with his own hand wrots" 7.000 letters, telegrams and ordera lliss Bessie Norton of London, First of Her Sex This Year to Climb Up Mount Bbnc SB a.T-..Te--Xa-- - - tfr A y K 1 - A i - ' ' '"' 'I I . r, V I I ' ' '' ' ' V ' I l:Ay?r'-h- f -:- - : .; " S7 " - i E ASIERO CI! flohgiIi Heavy Immigration During the Summer ; Has Greatly Dene- u fited Remote Counties. MEDFORD ENTERS ON . -,-eaa, aas,awa aa. sxga. ess I NEW ERA OF PROSPERITY . I xti. Firm. Start Their Enterprises -7"" Thsre and Rumors of Important " . , Railroad Improvements Keep Rest- "hts'Interestedr "Heavy travel to Portland during' the lst three months " has brought large benefits to the outlying portions of the state of Oregon." This year5 has been the best' business year we have "had m southern Oregon." said C W. Palm of sledford. who with Mrs. Palm -is hare to see ths exposition. -Many new peo ple have come to Jsckson county to live, snd most of them have Invested money In horticulture, agriculture snd other buslneea enterprises. Town prop erty has token on a decidedly active movement In the real estate market, and the- population Of Medford has largely Increased." , '' . ' Fee Bros., a prominent Mlchlgsn lum ber firm, has become heavily intereated In the Medford Crater Lake rati road, now under construction ' from Medford to Eagle Point, and Is furnishing all the capital necessary to complete the line. The grading and bridgea are completed to Eagle Point. 18-miles from Medford, and rails are laid nearly eight mlles-of thatdatance; It 1. beliived by Medford people that completion of the road to tha larse suaar nine forests on upper the large augar pine forests on upper Rogue river, which will be accomplished next year.- will result In the establish ment of large sawmills at Medford. as Well ss other mills In the timber re gion. It la thought mlllmen will find that the most economical method of utilising waate lumber and- alabwooa liL mulxeOfcahjLM!!J vuivni. . ; Medford rowtag raal '. "Growth of the business section ot Medford is most encouraging. There are many good buildings under construc tion said Mr. York. "The bualneaa district "Is sowlngestwar Tr c: Moore Is nutting up three new brick buildings one 80x75 feet, another 60x80 1 feet, and a third 40x75 feet. Tbe Jackson County bank will erect a- handsome three- story brick building at the comer or t; and Seventh streets. Kerns Kelly are erecting a two-story brick butlding. witn atone front. Tho-Medford bank will re move Its present building and erect a more modern brick structure. ' Many new residences hsve been built, and more are under construction. There Is not a vacant dwelling in the town." 1 - It Is reported tnat tns noutnern -a-eiflo has nurchaaed IS acres a mile norih-of Ua present oepot. ana inaL lis i purpose is to erect a large roundhouse. oll tanks and other accommodations tor a division point It la believed by Med- ford people that the company s rumored plan to tunnel through the Bleklyous and ohanga 1U main line to the Wagner canyon route, recently surveyed, win be carried forward, and that Medford will become the dlvlalon sUtion that Is now located at Ashland. . Such a change would onng tns minni.nd jj. u Thompson. I line from the south by a shorter route Lewlston . Land " Water company, I to a connection with the present line at i Talant, 10 miles south of Medford. The northernmost division point In Califor nia Is at Hornbrook. sbout 85 miles south of Medford. and there Is sim ilar division at Grants Paaa, 88 miles north of Medford. Ths removal or tne nraaant dlvlalon at Ashland would mean erection of a roundhouse with 14 stalls at Medford and In other ways increase tha bualneaa at that point materially. It Is said the Ray Brothers, whol have extended electric light snd power lines sll through the Bear creea vaiiey and Sre furnishing current to Grants PaSs-Oold-HIll,. Toio. central roini. Madfnrd. Phoenix. Talant - Aahland and Jacksonville, will build an electric road to connect all of these points. They have lul' Jr w"" wC&CiV much larger than their preaent plant atj Gold Bay. Eugene men srs erecting a large vine gar plant at Medford. They have com pleted a building 1ft oy iov leei in ai- machinery. They -will have tne plant In operation in time to handle thla year's crop of cull sppies in tns Koguo river valley. ., . - ,, s GREETINGS SfcNT BY MANAGER WORTHINGTON Fred H. Tristram, assistant general passenger agent of tha Wabash system, and one of the beat known members of the American Association or Traveling Passenger Agents who concluded their annual convention in Portland, Is lo cated at Pittsburg, under Jurisdiction ot B. A. Worthlngton, formerly st Portland as general manager of tbe Harrtman roads In Oregon "Mr. Tristram brought greetings ' from Mr. Worthlngton to- Portland friends 7t the lstter." TT It Is ssld Mr. Worthlngton. has been heard to express at Pittsburg his re gret that circumstances compelled him to leave the Paclflo northwest He was deeply attached to this region, and In his comparatively brief residence "here hsd gained a strong belief in the greatneas of Its future. He liked the city of Port land and Its people, and his personal preference waa to make It his perma nent residence' had not bualneaa con siderations made It sdviaable for him to go eaat man have made a strong impreaalon In It 1. sal a nil auiiiiiee a rauruaa his na-w field, and tnat hla name has been sdded to the list of western men who, called to accept-important, places with transportation lines in the eaat and middle west have more-than met the requirements of their new positions. ... Bfe-r SalllBf Bases. ... ) (Special Mcsstek by Lassed Wire to Tea JearasU New York, Sept II. With a new record for one day's aalllng, the stanch old school ship St. Mary, , bearing it sailors, dropped anchor In the upper, bay today after a crulae of 11 days. From noon of July tt until noon of July the historical "wind-Jammer". logged let nautical miles, a record thst ' . . : ... . . . haa never Deen equaisa uy a sailing veassl of her else. Tbe ship weathered two hurricanes and a storm thst would have sunk vessels ot neavier timnera i jTopptoksrs Bcaree. (serial IMsssteS ta The Joereelt Balsm,-Sept. II. Rain stopped hop picking - thla sfternoon. Most of the yards will pick Sunday.' - Pickers srs acarce. Some yards srs short SOS pick ers.. .(Growers sre paying as high ss II cents a hoc v 7 .. IQte!lli::!'IEiFEO!H Lot, Angelee Hotel Owner Re ceives present i nroujn rviaii May Be Hoax. ; (Special Dlspatrk bj Leased Whs to The learasl) la Angeiea, sept. in tne " of a chemist for analysis Is a one-pound I box of candy. If poison la found In tha i? the candy a senaatlon will develop, ir tne I .4 lnS aasa.' e 'tam h riASV 1MK. fJlUJ VUlUSMiiaj gav rviaH wa ably has been played upon one of the leWl-a- kaal.anaaua Shaa si IA sin at s the fashionable West Lake park district. '." urn . ' ninoent Hotel Leighton - which faces West Lake park on Sixth etreet and whose private residence is at 445 South tjuvaraao. streets The box of candy was left St the Hotel Lelghton Friday, by a mail carrier. ,The fact that there waa no handwriting In either the address or a message which was on an Inside wrapper mystifies Mr. Lelghton; The address and message waa printed aa a child prints when first beginning school. I There waa an absence of a cant such ss one would naturally inclose on making a gift. The message prmiea was nn and consisted merely of these words: "With remembrance to all." There wss a "sticker." or insrk of a stamp on thS outside wrapper, reading ' "From Hotel Maryland. Baltimore." A blurred postmark showed that the pack age ' was mailed from Boston, Massa chusetts. Mr. Lelghton formerly lived In New Hampshire. Whoever wa. eoncerted in the mailing of the box had a motive In mystifying 1 u. t in hi. op her identity I m.. ... - . v . i and mlaleading mm as to tne uaj i f Jlln i. twins- to befieva that Mr. Lelghton to trying SVJh.tridi IM Shmild -tt vtotm that the cmnay w JftJVlSl1 thloc. l. d.p." Tnftln Bnt service, f"0 ? TDtrL!..i Mr. Lelghton already haa coneuitea Postmaster Flint and an Inspector. What these officials have learned is a secret. Postmaster Flint has sworn his depart ment officials to secrecy. Mr. Lelghton Is also reticent ORGANIZED IN OREGON Salem. Or., Bept 18. During ths past week 10 new Oregon companies have filed their articles of Incorporation with the, sec re tar v of state. ' Only six of the new companies give Portland as their prlnclp4, 0fnc, which Is much leas than I the uaual percentage. Following are the companies:- . - : Tbe J. C. Lee company; principal offlos, Salem. Oregon; capital stock, 828,000; In corporators, J. C. Lee, Marie Taplln and W. D. Bleep.""" "'. , Ths Meadows Irrigation 8ervlca com pany; principal office. Baker City, Ore gon; capital stock. 828.000; incorpora tors. Emil MelserFred B, Mellis snd Isldor Tucbs. , Domestic Laundry company; ' princi pal rytnm Portland, flraa-on: . canltAl ,tocc .. 5 8(. incorporators, Alexander 0rW. j, w. DuVr arid T. J. Qelsler. ... ' " ' , csntral Improvement company, prin- clpill offlc union, Oregon, capital atock 6,000f incorporatora Grace Landers, Ctark.mj, Baundera a nd-Leon-B. Stod- dard- , "f- . jwlston Sweetwater Irrigation com- pny, limited, princlpa. office Portland. Oregon, capital atock 8160.000. Incor- porators W. F. Burreir, James Bryden Uln,ted. principal office. Portland. Ore-1 gon; capital atoca, xzoo,ooo; incorpora- tors, li. JU powersv J.(X..Hartman ana London's' Clothing company; principal office, Portland, Oregon; capital atock. I 2S.000r incorporators, Qua A. Lowitt Charlea Wright and N. D. uiraon. Aurora State bank, principal office Au rora, Oregon; capital stock S2S.0O0; In corporatora. Henry L. Bents. Henry A. Snyder and William S. Hurst, Clearwater Irrigation. Power ar Boom company, principal office Portland, Ore gon; capital stock. 8180.000: Incorpo rators, Leslie A. Porter, F. W. Leadbet ter and H. M. Cake. . Graves tt Co., Incorporated; principal office, Portland, Oregon; capital atock. 810.000; Ineorporators. Fred W. Graves, " a a a Hammana. J - FHtUUtNI AKKtSI.UUbS NQjnVORRrHER ArALL rsTOllve Warnerrthe wife oUTbar- tender, and Fred Johnson, employed 'as cook st the Fulton hotel, were srrested by Acting Detectlvea ay and Jones laat night at 81 8 H ' Third ' street and charged with vagrancy. They wers re leased on cash ball. . Tha woman wss taken into custody by Patrolman Murphy. not long ago for walking Into a saloon through the front entrance at Third and Taylor streets and drinking at the. bar. - , "Gee. -whlx! Ain't XI ge'tttng "to be populsrT" exclaimed the young woman, who is rather comely and neatly dressed. as shs waa booked at ths station. "Can you get ball?" aaked .Captain Moore. . ' "Sure, Mike," ahe confidently said as shs walked to the telephone. LOOKS FOR PURPLE AND Will lb rllDttUli IN .VAIN R. H. Lllllch of the National hotel Is seeking his sister. Mrs. Mary Atkinson, of Qulncy, Oregon, whom hs has not seen for II years and -who came to Portland Tuesday or Wedneeday to visit him. Ths sister wss to wear a purple snd white ribbon around bar neck In order that her brother might recognise her. but he failed to find anybody of I her description alighting from the trains st the depot Lllllch has searched the! I elty for her but has been unable to lo - cats her. He has reported the matter to the police and they sre aiding him In the search. , It Is feared that barm may have befallen her.. . - , PLAYFULLY TOOK PURSE . AND THEN VANISHED John Smith of 141 Overton street waa robbed yesterday afternoon at IS North Fifth street. Mabel Boa was afterward arrested and charged with the crime. . Smith Identified the woman.- He said thst shs playfully went through his pockets-snd then suddenly- bolted for l,k. ....... . Anmrr tha at.l.w.v v ,- Examination of hla pockets, he said. showed she had secured 11.60. 1 . Astoria FsotbaU 1 - - ' (Special Dlspatck te lae lesrssLI Astoria, , Or., Sept Is. The Astoria football teem organised tonight for the I coming season . by sleeting Charles II. AbereromMe aa coach. Ted Mutton as I captain and P. B. Sore? ss manager. The team this season will .he the strong-1 est which hss ever represented Astoria, CO ....!S;!,.lll)ii'. ' - Railroads Preparing' for Record 'Movement'of Colonists Dur Ing Fall Months, SPECIAL RATE IS NOW ' IN EFFECT FROM EAST Tom who H.ve Been nanninf to a . r osca nw ',vr : portunity "and Thousands Are Sure to - Come.' 1 :. : . ",. . ' "Railroad people expect a much larger colonial movement to the Pacific north west this fall than aver Jf ore. .Tht railroads are snaking preparations for handling a great . many homeaeekera,' aald William McMurray, assistant gen eral passenger agent of tha Harrtman lines In Oregon, yesterday. The one-way colonist rate'of 111 went Into effect Friday and will continue un til October 1 1. It appllea from points-In Missouri river v territory, and a few dollars mors will bring tbe home seeker from Chicago or 8V Paul or St Louis territory. The middle west Is expected td supply thousands of peo- "'""fii t n. I v rr J..r ! i"" .. ............. ------ MM kia i nn fArsaro. '-reonie of - -- h.v. hMn f.-OI,bj- lm- pra PT the advertising that has been Son by the rallroada. the. Lswia-aod Clark axposltlonrihe commercial bodl.a . Jl, - iu tmi rrwit tw- nd tn" '"lon b"v strengthened ' by statements made by thousands who have come to the Lewis and Clark fair and have seen the coun try and., returned .home. - ' - anrlns- the ratiroaaa put in mu f ti rrnm Missouri river I t,, h. Pacific northwest. anH It continued in effect three months. It was accompanied by a half, rate on in ear lota- Eastern homeseekere were not at that time fully acquainted with conditions here, and had not made sale of their livestock snd property with a view to moving Immediately, and they did not have sufficient time to make preparation- and -mova-bafora-thaTrats tlma limits expired. . They have had forewarning that the one-way colonial ntm wouja ftv them opportunity to coma this fall, and It la said many have mads arrangements to corns . hers to ljve. - - . - - , Hundreds who were among the fair visitors and Investigated the stats on the round trip excursion rates this sum mer. . have gone back to complete ar rangements for moving to Oregon, Washington or Idaho thla fall, and for them tha one-way colonist rata will prove beneficial. The colonist rats Is really for those ' who ' have come and made personal examination of ths coun. I try and mads up their minds to bring Ithalr families here to live. The rall- in.u. UV..V..M. roads will not sgain apply the half -rate oa carloads of emigrant outfita Offl- eiMim ur tB- experiment laat spring did not prove that there Is a sufficient de- mand for the raU. "f . The O." R. a N. company and stha Union Pacific people are preparing to put in more equipment to handle the homeseekers. Another dslly tourist car on t(,e run between Pocatello and Port- land waa added this week." said Mr. urMiirrav. "It la the beginning of the faU homeseekers' season. TWIN SULLIVAN COMES ,UT rjir MCI CtlM TO FIGHT BAT NcLdUN (Special Dtaastck by Leased Wire to Tea toenail . Baltimore. RniL It. Mike Twtn) Sullivan of Boston, since his showing against Joe Gans hers last night will ahnrtlv leave this city for the Paclflo coaat where he will make every effort to get on a match with Battling Nelson. The Boston man thinks that it is the unanimous Opinion of thoae who wit nessed the battle Friday night that he bested Gans .despite the referee's de cision, and he Is going after Nelson, armed with this belief. He Intends to post a forfeit of 81.000 ss soon aa he reaches 'Frisco to assure the conqueror of Britt that he la sin cere In aeeklng a match with him. Sul livan also- states that ss hs bested ! flan-. ala.aa.Ja,! Ill aa. until after he meets Nelson before' he agree a to meet him again. - Sullivan has an offer from a 'Frisco club today offering him a mstch with Jimmy Gardner an he will accept an offer to clash with Gardner after he arrives there if Nelson refuses .to talk business wltn,hlm. r' V " waas Overdid It,"' (Speclil D1 .patch te Tbe JoerssL) Baltimore, Sept 18. There are only possibilities open to those wno wstcnea Jos Gans and Mike (Twin) Sullivan come together last night at the Lyric. Either Gans and his manager are fools or they sre playing-a game. No one ever accused Herford of being a fool; the only other belief 'permissible Is that Gana deliberately made a "dub" of him self In order to make Battling Nelson Dick him up for a mark, but H appeared II... k ,hn.l. n.n. Av.raM ha I pugilistic "con. game- -:-:--r New TorkVrs Pw.sd.iphi. Ledcer. Sociologists sre Interested In ths plshs of Mr, and Mra John Arbuckls for a "colonv building" at Mary and John Ar- buckle's farm. New Palts. - It la to be I an lndustrisl home for men snd women who have reached the stags when they sre paaeed In the race of life by younger men.. To provide an lndustrisl home for l people of this claaa Is tbe Idea of Mrs. Arbuckle. and she hss personally at tended to most of the plans of tbe col ony building. The living quarters of the workers will be most comfortable. In side the main building power and ma chinery will be provided for small In dustries. Outside there will be a power house to provide light snd motive pojrsr. Further over there will be chicken farms, so that there will be work for all. Tbe Idea of Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckls la to make persons of ths elsaa Indicated of the claaa indicated feel that they, srs earning a Irving, with something to spare. The philanthropist has offered a prise of 1100. for the best susa-eatlons aa to aultable employments or industries for the elsss of people for whom the home Is intended. '' Tas wolf wlrt ' From the Philadelphia Bulletin. She said. "I sm sweery. I cannot make my bed. Nor help with the preaerving. Nor duM the room,! shs said, , And leaping' from the hammock, "( - Bhe aelsed her bag of sticks. 1 , . ' And did the eighteen holes In Just Exactly nlnety-sls. -, . ' : - '. I ' W" i. 1 sa - - ,k - M 9 ,- . I 7 vVvS ' S..xf ' W" . . J V, . "SI . aaJa ' Law av. T , S a Cf-J'AAA BABY SHOW CAPTURES MUSIC-LOVERS EVERYWHERE r VT 1 n.J.1,1., Th.4 lWVtl unusi s.v spread Attention and Patronage, Being Continued Thls-Week at Ellers Piano House, Ends Saturday With nearly 7,0 worth of fins pia nos sold, we are still sble to present the largest and most comprehensive col lection of baby grands, and specially designed exhibition upright pianos to ha found In tha United Btatea, ana every Instrument is marked at moat substantial reductions. representing. In many instances a saving more than enough to educate the entire family In music ' Jl'hla illustrates th manlnent prepa rations made by Ellers Piano House for this stupendous event. It tells the tremendous scope of this piano exhibi tion aad baby, show, and explains why the Ellers store can secure such costly instruments which never go into ths dlsplaya in any other section ot the country Uliuei prrcw. People everywhere who know do not contest the 1 supremacy- of tha piano buslneea of the Ellers Piano Houses. ThnM who do not know, owe It to their aenae oi thrift to learn Just ex actly what thla eatabllebment and' this exhibition sale may mean to lhem now. It may be well to remember a few of the special features of our bualneaa now: ... . Flrat There la a marveloue assort ment of the moat coatly and moat valu able pianos made in America. - Becond Tnere is n '"V""-: iinn rt nurlv oni third to be profited by sometimes there is only a fourth frequently almoat an entire half of the regular retail value of these Chlcker tnga, Webers, Klmbslls, Haseltons, Ho. bart M. Cables, Bchumanna, Lesters. ... . 4a k. aavad. ' Thlrw-You don't have to bother -....... v..ln. tha nlann delivered now, iixtmnint now. have It set ..m. ra of charge, and delivered h.n tt la wanted, even If not . until next Chrlstmss the holidays are real i n v.fv far off. - " ' v...k 'in .nit. of , the enormous price reductions, and In spite of the ex-f....Mn.i-v efforts we have made - to secure here an exhibit of Psnoathat would meet in ruuesi v'" A. SCMffBACH, Proprietor. - r Auction Sales AT 211 HSST St. Monday, Tomorrow, at 2 P.M. 7.. ,, . i... r-.na all ' also one-horsepower Gaeollne i . .ui.ki. a. aharnenlna WO Will SVI1 f urnnui v-.,..-. -" Ian nne-horseoower Gaeollne Motor En- "ng cuUery; long Tables for gents fur nishing store, etfy Tuesday, Nexty at 2 P. M. ws will sell Balance of lry Goods . stoca, utaiea snd Gent's Furnishings, etc., at in First sticst Wednesday. Next, at 2 P. M. We will sell Furniture, Stoves, etc, at ill First street . . i . . ' Friday. Next, at 2 P.M. wa, .Hi aell Furniture and quantities of other -merchandlae, at 811 Flrat etreet ,. c, U FORDl Auctioneer. Watch the dally papers for further announcement of aale ot complete, up- to-date restaurant outni. PORTLAND AUCTIOM. ROQMS. f-TUST FIGHT FOR FORTUNE TO PROMOTE FREE LOVE Csorge D. Herron Cannot Get the Rand Millions With a Con- test VVrtrflhe Heirs. (Special Dlspatcb bj Leased Wire te Tbe Joarsal) Burlington, Iowa, Sspt II. George D. Herroa must fight in court for .ths Rsnd millions' before hs la allowed to spend ths money of Eldridgs D. Rand, ths old lumber king, for promoting his free love doctrines. - Horace Rand, son of ths late Mra. E. D. Rand, snd John J. Flem ing, sctlng for the heirs of Chsrlea W. Rand snd snother son, who resides is Los Angeles, gavs forth this ultimatum today. --- -- - , '. "I don't need ths moneymyself. aald Horace Rand, who la himself a million aire, "but I do object to that dog hav- . u" M1 hs. referring to Professor Herron. 1 . ' ' v , ... . John J. Fleming, trustee of ths E. D. Rand satats, who has been In Los An geies with Mrs. Charles W. Rand, widow of ths son of the deceased woman, sent word that he would Join In the contest Horace Rand declared today that hs would carry the caas to the United States supreme court , before he would permit Herron to take one penny or his mother's money. Ths will of Mra Rand hss not been flled for probate, but it Is known thst she leaves the bulk of the estate to her daughter Snd Professor Herron. Notice of contest will be filed when the -will is probated hers by Herron for probste. Undue Influence will hs charged. ' Portland Auction Rcoms 'AcA H. Attract Ma( WMs ... , . " . tstlons of - the keenest In a most com prehsnslve world s fair exnioit. we are in position to sell these Instruments st the cut sale prices on easiest of month-" ly or semi-annual payments for the ad ditional aimple intereat ; ' , ' Ho one need heeltate now in particle Kttng in thla sale. .We doubt If it will possible to ever again present here In Portland or in any oiner cuyine wnnderfullv comnrehenstve display that awaits jpur comlngCotns In today. lie your selection by thousands of dollars' worth of Sns pianos, v Bahv Brands Retail values. 8S0l now. fees. " paymenta su mo ill monthly. Baby granda Jletall values. ibwj now, IMS. raymenis, moimuj. Baby grands Rstall values, 8M0! now. SS1X Payments SIS monthly. Baby granda Retail valuea, 1.000 1 now iVsa. paymanta. faO monthly. Upright pianos Retail -valueef 8?80 - now; Siae. Payments. SSO montWyj---:-Upright pianos Retail value, J00 Bow. SloS. Paymenta, SS monthly. Upngnt pianos neiiui tiu, -vv now. 1837, Liprlght plnnoi now. 8 3SS and Retail value, f 800: payments, giu "upright pianos Retail yaloe, 81001 now7 Soar. Payments. S monthly. The Pianola tnd Pianola Piano. Ths Pianola Is never Sold r less than 8J6S and 8100. All pianolas are now supplied with the metroatyle. - Pia nola pianos, the complete planoa aa some one has so sptly named thern, range In price from 8800 to ll.OOO. Pay SIS, or- SU or SSS a month, i Library privileges (the most extensive on the Coast) to all pianola and pianola piano owners. Ellere Piano House, Piano Ex. hlbltlon and Baby Show. 161 Waobvhg Iton street , ; By J. T.. WilsonT Auctioneer. Monday,-' Tomorrow, at Sales room, ISO nrs street, at iu a. m. Antique Pitcher and Plato over 100 years old, also three ' ".valuable-oil paintings by three! renowned artists, to be sold at 10:30 a. m. . ' ' : v - The other sales comprise mssslve Side, board and Wardrobe. Chiffonlere and Kranlch Bach squsre Piano; Hall Tree, Pictures. Child's Bed. In enameled . Iron, trimmed In brass: Bath-tub, Rocker . and Rocklng-Horses: Carpets, -Beds, Hsll Runners, Ortrtoth. Minors-and n timer oua furntshtnga. Including Rtovea, Heat" ing Stoves, kitchen requisites, etc. Wednesdays and Fridays At Salesroom, 180 First Street, -' at 10 a. m. Our sales for these days comprise Consignments of house-furnishings of every de- - scription, everything for parlor, dining s room, bedroom . and ' kitchen service. . - t ' " . A great unloading o valuable furni ture, carpets, stoves, etc - i NOTE Phons Main llll if you want top prices for - yonr-- housefurnlghlng, etc WE PAT CASH. . , j . t. WILSON, Auctioneer. ALASKA DAY WILL BE, NOTABLE OCCASION. Thursday, Sepfember SI, hsS teen des lgnated by ths sxposltlon management as Alssfca dsy, And extenslvs prepsra tfons srs being msds for a big celebra tion. '. -"-' " . ; - ' Toward the end of the month menr Alaskans will be coming from ths north, while , Seattle and other Puget sound cities will havsblg delegstlons here. Two celebrations will be enjoyed on the one visit ss Wednesday. September ST, is Washington day. . ,'",, On Alaska day sserclaes will be heM in the afternoon at the Washington Stats , building, after which refreshments will be served. Headed by De Caprfo's A4-: mlnlatratlon , band, a proceaalon will march. to ths Alasksn . exhibit st ths government building, where souvenirs will be Ajitrlbuted: ,- r , - ' Addresses will be made by ths fol lowing: Governor Mead, Senator Piles, Congressman Cuehman.H.-W.- Ooorte." John H. MoOrsw, Speclsl Agent Joseph B. Marvin. J. E. Chllberg, Wllllsm A. Steel, W. A Kelly, J. J. Underwood. H. P. Thumm. Jack Carter. Ths four isst named are residents of Alaska ' Shoots So Stop BeoalansS, patrolman Murphy fired, two shots over the heads of Sam Slmea, Ray Hoedle. Paul Sonners snd Guy Thomp son who were creating a disturbance on. First street last alght Hs arrested two, , - . ( , . ; ; , ;- ' 4 Auction Sales