The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 20, 1905, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1905, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1905)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI i - the Oregon DAILY journal, p6istland. .cvzinwo. crra:: :r::r, : n. 1::?. o. . JJi LE SEEI.UT0 THAT R1UERUEU Actions of Captains of Steamer : . at the Bridget Appear to V - Prove This, r T0W50ATS CAUSE MOST 4 , i. OF THE OELAY TO PUBLIC Boatmen Will Not, Listen to Plan :;, of Action for- Relief of Landsmen 3 That Would Causa Them a Mo- i ment'a Delay at Draw. , . 4 . Exhaustive examination of the rec ords of Portland bridges reveals mst frem 7:11 to Silt o'clock lit the mora ine- and :16 to T:ifl o'clock In ths even ing nearly all tha craft that paaa hivitn ' turn Mrwa im invnmi m I ni&L -would not auffer much Inconvenience vara, tba draws- kept closed at - those . hours. . - . At tha Morrleon street bride it waa foand that covering a long period pf Urea tha books show that seldom doss Daesenarer staamar pull out In tha morning aa lata as T:ll. and that equally tnfreouentlr do they pass tha draws In the. evening In -thai hour after 1:10 m OtWVK" t a-..." . .-..-v- In opposition to' tha 'demand for, the aloelng of the draws at the time nameo only one real objection was offered t bat sometimes towboats . with lumber schooners coming from ' mills a bora Madison street bridge must move down stream during the proposed closing hours because of the tide, which is well -t. .A Thai aa il ... :-JlaltaV IV J Ma Mlllli! 'I "i 'i 1 front man. when told of thla objection. 1- nnt m. valid nhtartlfm.- for. whlla It might bo necessary to move from, the mills to tha channel, tt would not be difficult to wait there until tlma for tha draws to open. r 4 V '. To Jaegard for Others' SUghss. 1 tt me tell you landsmen something about this controversy which I will 11' lustrate . by pointing to the pier under the Burnslds bridge, which you will see ts badly damaged. Tha other day the Kuatler was coming through tha bridge with a barge and the Bailey Qatsert Was close behind. The Rustier was first and had right -of way. 'Tha Gatsert could and should have waited until tha other boat waa clear ' of tha bridge, even though she was coming through without allowing, the. draw first to -close to let accumulated traffic pass as all th rlvermen recently promised todo. "Bui "these river captaina are abao- xuteiy unreasonable. They grow trap tie over a minute's delay, ' and as for five . minutes,' tt Is enough to throw them Into fits.' -. - "In this Instance, Instead -of exercising nrd 1 ntr ea ti t inn th flmtnMTt. seflduf f n crowd through alongside the barge of tha Rustler snd pushed It Into tha pier. The result Is f too damage to the pier, which aome one must pay." . - Inquiry at tha Burnslds street bridge elicited from Engineer Stutsmaasa 'con firmation of. the truth of this atnrv. -: The fart r that hv developed In the numerous Inquiries prove that the river men base their movements on the prop osition that no rule should be adopted ib.v wvuau v .1 vuw 111,111 m niuipom m delay, even though the publio may be subjected to constant Inconvenience. -'... Coaaty Boat aa Of sader. 1 A It seems to be the almost universal opinion of waterfront men who are not engaged In- actual operation of vessels' that the draws could 1 closed without material Interference to traffic - , Every morning the America, a small steamer that carries the county's' prison rs to and from tha rockplle at Llnnton, pulls , out In tha rush hour and comes back at the hour of the evening rush. It Is said the county court could change the time of her movements. ' ', Major Roessjer, federal engineer In charge' hare, had to" leave town today and was compelled to delay taking up tha mattey-that was csUedO-Ws'af-TPeer-ggtlhSt, ths msn she complained tentlon by Mayor Lane's letter. 'tfearaat apeaal Barrtca.) Ounshu Paaa, Manchuria, Sept. ' 10. Seven scouts who psssed out of the Rus sian lines recently near Balunchen were ambushed . by ' Japanese and all were killed. Read Admiral Jesaen haa left Vladivostok to meet Vice Admiral Kamlmura and arrange the naval armis tice. , i Take Advaatageof Side Tripe. '. '. Holders of certain v Lewis and Clark fare tickets on ths 8utharn Paciflo as -far south aa - Ashland.- Particulars by asking at Third and Washington streets. Fortiand. ' 1 . - The Top Coat of last sea son has had to take to the woods, to conceal its short comings. . j .'': . . .Here are the finest specU mens of the new fall crop-' liberal in . length, liberal in doth, liberal in price; $10 to $24, ' Also Cravenettes and Rain Coats, Suits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishmgi f or men and boys' wear. We'd be pleased to show you. : LiClCLOTHIKjQ GwiJUhn-Prc ; i ... . - . - Oatatters tosses and Beys. lea sag las Third at, : .. .' . ea Korrlsem. II1IIE RIGHTS HEED RESPECT STHLXE LEADER CC"FESSES : moles raER Ceorge Metier Turns State's"Vf denes Against Teamsters ; 7 Accused of Killing. .".-. ; ; : . j,: t .(Joaraal special Ssrrke. ; ' Chicago, " Sept. 10. George Meller. president of the Csrrtsge snd Wagon Worsen' union. -who with Charles Gil- hooley, Monday pleaded not guilty to conspiring to kill C J. Carlatrom during the teamsters'; strike. - thla - morning pleaded guilty. His action upset the de fense snd surprised the prosecution, it Is said Meller will testify for the state. GERMAN EVANGELICAL . SYNOD IS IN SESSION ; (Jearaal special servke.) '. Rochester. JJ. Y Sept. 20. Between lid and ISO delegates, clerical and lay. and representing the varieus churcha of tha German Evangelical synod of North America were In attendance, whon the 'quadrennial meeting of the synod wss called to order at Salem church this morning. Thla meeting Is the most Im portant gathering held by the German Evangelical church in tha western hem ispheres It consists of ons minister to every 11 In the synod and one lay dele gate to every 10 or SO members jD a con gregation. .-. '. . 4 , ' According to the program therawiu be sessions Jf the synod every morning and afternoon and every, evening during the convention there will be religious services at Salem church. On Sunday there will be two services In that churon, and some of the. most prominent min isters of . the church win deliver the sermons. '"." - ' ' " .. .. ." t LEFT MONEY TO CHURCHES THAT CANNOT BE USED ' Bpetal Dispatch The JonrsaL) : Lewtston.- Ida.. Sept. 0. The will cf the late Mrs. Sarah C. Thompson, who died In Portland, September t, haa been filed in the probate court. The docu ment 'shows, that she haa bequeathed to ' the Lewlaton Presbyterian -church Slt.000, to be used In the erection of church buildings on property given to tha ehaseh' by Mis. Tlioinpson." ' The balance of the estste haa been willed te the relatives of ths deceased. The will was drawn October 11. ltOS. and a cod icil on February . 1104. It la condi tional In the wilt that the churches be erected within - the neit five- years -or the money le to revert to the estate. This - feature of the will Is already being generally discussed by. the mem bership of the church, as the locations of the churches designated by Mrs, Thompson are In sparaely settled seo lions oi ins cuy wncre ii win oe im possible io maintain a, church for several years. SAYS POLICEMAN WAS - - ALSO A HOTEL RUNNER ' -;'.)'..' ' ( i Patrolman Ace' Welch haa bean cited to appear before the police commission tomorrow on eomplsint of Mrs. Laura C Coykendall. who charges him with using profane language in her presence, pre venting her agenta from ' distributing hotel - advertising matter and htmaelf acting aa the agent of other hotels whlls hs had the union depot beat The accused officer declares that he hag done nothing to warrant the charges and aays that Mrs. Coykendall has no grievance. He aays she once had a man arrested on a charge of larceny, but did not appear against him.' - The polios court records show that she did. nolan against. - JOE DAY LENDS MONEY J AND BORROWS TROUBLE 8. B. Janes wss arrested yesterday on the charge of using abusive language toward -Patrolman Ace Welch, who or dered - Mm to clean- -the sidewalk of debris on leaving his work, tha placing of a tin wot on the-Wellington saloon, Sixth and. Alder streets,, yesterday evening.. . w ''. . . . , t - Having but r In his pocket when he reached the station and his ball being placed- at 1 1, - he-asked-Detecttvs Day to loan him a dollar. The request wss compiled with and Janes waa released from custody. This morning hs ap peared in tha police court andJudga Cameron continued hla. hearing, until tomorrow, .' ; - . .. . .. ,.T , WHITMAN STUDENTS . ' READY FOR BUSINESS (Ipadal Dtapatcb te The JaarsaL) Whitman College; : Walla Walla, Wash... Sept. 11. The executive com mittee of the Associated Students Lou Is F. Sutherland, James Hill snd Edward . Baldwin at its first meeting. with Professor W. A. Bratton present representing ths faculty and P. W. Wlnans the alumni, resolved to see thst the remainder of the student debt; about 1(00, -should be wiped out this year. ' ' .' w -. Harvey Ccrpe waa re-elected to man age the college paper for the year. El- roy MoCaw waa made tennis manager and Harry Davenport, '08, re-elected to preside- over the business end of basket ball. Heber RJan, a- senior, wss chosen manager of the two glee clubs. ,. MIrs. F. Bell, ths leading east aide milliner, will offer for Inspection Wed nesday, September 10. a speclsl showing of fashion's latest whims In shspes and colors of headwear, embracing the latest novelties In ostrich plumes, tips, wings, birds, oapreys, aigrettes and fancy mounts, all bought from leading Im porters snd at prices that will bring them within the purchaalng-' power of the moat economical. L HalUir. building. 114 Oread avenue. , Chisago Vast ray for Strike. (Joaraal Bpwlal servles.t Chicago, Sept 10. The Panhsndle road has been given a verdict for 1100. 000 damages against tha city of Chicago for freight car a burned during the American Railway union strike ojT ISI4 ' "l"e Barly Cloeiag. J tlpectat Dwpairfe U Tas Jmrnal.t ' Bugene, Or.. Sept 10. The Eugene Merchants' Protective association haa taken action on the matter of the early cloeing of those stores which at present do not close at an early .hour la the eyeaing.T'v- r .' r rr. x . , : t i .... , .; 1VRECKED - VESSEL SAILS T(H pom stec;i FC:.Ef.:0ST:: Ship on the Rocks. '"for Four Months, Gets Off and Arrives Leaking Badly. I ' (Joeraal IpMUl arvlsa.V ,' New York, Sept. 19. Stories of Ship wreck are constantly told In New York, but it is -doubtful If a- more curious i-An hsa iimii to lla-ht than that told Ky Captain Barry of the steam freighter4 Cam be 1. . After Mine? on tne rocas in tha straits of Magellan from December t tn March IS, he managed .to get oft and make for Buenoa Ayres, where be temporarily rsBSired. - r Then he put out foe New York, steam-. Ing stern forward most 'of the way, tne forward part of the bottom of the boat being left on the rocks. The action of the water, sailing bow foremost, csused the vessel to leak. The-crew deserted, and . the wind and waves shook her front bow to stern, and everything seemed to combine to : make the trip One of the hardest ever knosvn. The ship went on the drydock In the Erie basin, after being Ave months, overdue. During, all the perilous voyage, one woman was aboard.- - She was - Mrs. Barry, the captain's wife, .but aha had such Implicit confidence In the ability cf her husband to steer safely to harbor that she did not . worry, , , . . .5 ' BIG DISTRICT (Continued from Page One.) the exposition rush was over that there would be no Interruption of streetcae traffle. f ' t V "Now this seems1 foolish . to tnei In the first" plate the hauling of dirt for completing the fills khould be dene at nfght snyway, and would. not-interfere with streetcar travel.. And, as to planking the street after the fills had been completed, the street Is virtually closed to heavy traffic and to nail It up for a few days while the plank was Do ing laid would be a small matter. " ."The fact is that I cannot understand just what la the matter with thla East Morrison street work and the elty offi cials. One would think that a matter so Important would receive quick attention, snd yet the esat side haa been howling for months, years, for that matter, ana has had no relief. 1 want to say that ths Portland Con solidated seems to have tha city In Its power and that it Is-difficult -to do any thing that is not wanted by the corpora tlon.7' , . Xittle Work la Blf Territory. In. -the . territory-comprised -in the- 00 business blocks referred - to, the only atreet work that haa been dona, la a fill on uai t of EMtMOTfTsuh"" TTonithe Southern Paciflo tracks on First street to Union avenue; a fill on East Washing ton from. East First to Union avenue; a fill on Water street from near Bum side street te Hawthorne avenue at the Madlaon - bridge; - a - fill on . Belmont streeet from East First to Second street. On Salmon street an elevated roadway ia under construction. Esst Morrison street from First street to the bridge is-not filled. Over the partly - filled stretches are elevated roadways, which are now "about .rooting of: a I drunken man on stilts. Occasionally a new plank is laid to replace ona that haa been broken, and a hole has been made through which a horse's leg might go; but on the whole it Is obvious to ths cas ual observer that this district -has been woefully neglected and that It la time for prompt action bv the officials. Although East Washington and Water streets Jiave been filled, thla summer, they- are not available for traffic. The r dirt dumped - from . the work trains of , the streetcar company, has not been leveled and no dressing has been put on. ' .Streetcars, of course, fnay be run ever these . streets, but wagon trafflo ia noLgoing that way, for tha reason that the work of finishing ths streets has not-been done. When a little more rain has falleit It will be im possible to hsul a baby carriage over them with a four-horse team. --Afterafewwceita work will be Im practicable until spring, which means that the 00 blocks wilt be virtually without ere protection. "If aomething Is not done at once,' said Mr. Brannick, I can see no wsy for us to obtain relief before next year, Tne rains will make it impossible to work on the streets that have been Oiled." A rough estimate of the expense of planking East Morrison street waa made yesterday, and is tnougnt to oe less than 17,100, which would be under $100 a 100- foot lot MONEY SPENT -(Continued from-Page. One.) to aid in the defeat of Bryan and his free silver theory. . .. .. , . , McCall admitted that Hamilton was connected with him by marriage. Ham ilton la 'a lawyer at AlbanyahaVjfor 10 years, hss looked after the legal-Jnter eats of the New Tork Life (before the legislsturs. : McCall . state that .Alton . B, Parker, when chairman of the- Democratic stats central . committee, never missed g chance to get corporation money. (Wit ness said that during the campaign he was frequently importuned by Parker managers for contributions, and tt be came an annoyance. He said that many Who have been busy lately denouncing the company for contributing were among those who sought contributions during the last campaign. ' ; . i ' Banket Oees to Prison. . '. " (Joaraal Special grlea. - " i Chicago. Sept. 10. W. H. Hunt, presi dent of the defunct Pan-American bank, wss today sentenced1 to serve from one to two years In the penitentiary and was fined !. He was accused of fraud In connection with the failure. " The adjustability of Metlin's Pood ia one of its good points. . Mellln'a Food can be adjusted and ia euitable to tha needa of the youngest infant as well aa children of the more advanced are. It only takes a minute to pre pare h aa there ia no cooking nsc essary. Send for a free sample. , Mama's feed Is tha ORJLT laflaate feed, which received the tVrand Prize, the blsheet award ef the lMlieasLfr saaee EareeltleslcLaiia. ivee. Blah1 J irfp)1 EDIUSIUI Results of His Quiet Campaign for Unification' of the Party i . ,.- . , Are Now Apparent. . PLAINLY DOMINATES STATE CONVENTION Fusion la Egpected With PopulisU f Who Are AlecV- Sittinf Morton. Cleveland and Others Said to Be Trying to Thwart tha Movement. (Jearaal Special Service. V . ' i, Lincoln. Neb.. Sept 10 William' 3. Bryan dominates the Democratic state convention, being held . this, .afternoon, despite, the opposition of a string cf newspapers said to be Inspired by Cleve land, 9aul Morton, James H. EckleS and others fighting. Bryan. " .. The Populist convention Is also in session and fusion- will be agreed upon. Judge W. C. Hastings of Saline county will probably be nominated by both conventions for supreme court Justice. Bryan will tonight make aa address to the convention. Only a supreme court justlcs and two regents fop the state university are to be nominated. - Bryan's active work In thejstata eon ventloh today is regarded by state poli ticians as merely ths culmination of a quiet, but effective campaign which he has carried on personally, through ths Commoner, and -hla lieutenants, since the doaaof the last presidential cam paign. ' ' . Mr. Bryan, shortly after the defeat oS Parker, announced ' a plan ' for ths reunion of the middle west Democracy, a plan which contemplated the final merger cf the Populist party into ths Democratic, the uniting of all Bryan Democrats and ohlef of all the ouatlns f thoss who had remained in the party, but who had voted with the enemy from iss, to data. ...... While keeping behind the scenes dur ing the spring and summer. Mr. Bryan has seen the definite progress of . his unification plan, and within the past month the workers at Omaha and ' Lin coln have gathered the old party forces tor we stats convention battle. xnai Bryan will dictate the nollcv of the party In his home state, and to a great extent In the liberal , west until after the next election. Is admitted even brthose seeking discredit him, and ne eastern clique that backed Parker ana tan aereai omy expects to keep Bryan out of the presidential field; tha most, hopeful does not expect to wrest the western party leadership from him. According to nubile atatsments of Mr. Bryan and editorial utterances . in his organ, the Commoner, he doea hot ex pect to become a candidate In 1908. his chief aim .being to rule at home,, te unite the scattered factions In the west on some strong man. Ilka Folk, and to intrench himself so strongly -before the national convention meets that he must be regarded snd his suggestions heeded by the man agers ct tne ivs campaign. ITALIANS CELEBRATE - (Continued from Page One.) made reference to-the reasons why Sep tember 10 Is celebrated by Itallana; it Is, they said, to that nation what ths Fourth -of July la to America and the fourteenth of July Is to France. From 1840 to 1170 Rome waa the cap ital of the papal state and a French army of occupation was located there, nominally to preserve the temporal sovereignty of the pope. f As the speakers explained, when the Franco-Pruaslan war began France waa compelled to withdraw Ita troops from Rome, and that had scarcely been done when disturbances broke oat In the Papal state, which . finally compelled King Victor Fmmanuel- to- send troops there for ths purpose of preserving or der. He did not wish to. occupy Rome. out tne innaDitants oz the city them. selves demanded it and on September zv tne Italian trseps, .under General Cadorna, entered Rome.- ProtectiaaT the Tatloan. ' ' A short time attar that they also oc cupied ths Leonine city, to protect the Vatican irom riotous mobs. The occu pation Of the Vatican precincts wss In accordance with a request of the Vatican authorities snd really contrary to the Instructions which General Cadorna had received. A week after the occupation the population of the Papal states gar a sn overwhelming vote In favor of be coming part of the Italian kingdom. Although 'the government had not In tended to Include the Leonine city in the union, the Inhabitants of that, part of Home, voluntarily voted in favor of the union and the Leonine city was incor porated In the kingdom. The Itallana will continue their cele bration tonight at 7 o'clock with a con cert In the-Auditorium,-for-whtch a splendid program haa been announced. It will last until o'clock, at which hour there will be a grand fireworks display on ths lake. ,. ,. ,:. PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE ; 0F REPUBLICAN CLUBS eaataaeOMBaaaMa.' " '.' (Joaraal SpacUl Sarrlee.) ' ' Eaiton. - Pa., Sept ii.i The annual convention - of the Pennsylvsnia Stats league of Republican clubs opened here this morning at Abie's opera house. Sev eral hundred delegates, representing nesrly .every Republican ' club in the state, were III attendance. ' The deie gatea were welcomed by the mayor of Easton and President John R. Wiggins responded. After be hsd delivered his anneal address, the convention proceed ed to the transaction of the customary routine business. ' There will be another short business session, in the - afternoon and In t!r? evening the - state campaign will be opened with a mass meeting st the opera house which will be sddressed ny prominent Republicans, among them Senator Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohio; the Hon. J. Hampton Moore, president of the National League of Republican clubs: the Hon. Sid D. ' Redding, treasurer of the' National League vof ' Republican clubs; the Hon. Alex flcDowell aa-1 others.. . Another business session will be held tomorrow morning. The afternoon will be devoted to trolley parties, visits to ths works of ths Bethlehem Steel corn party, the stons quarries at Bangor, the cement plants at Nasareth and the fair at Allentown. The headquarters of ths lsagus are at the United States hotel. . Teehnloal Ohjeefloae. (Joaraal Special eervlee.l ' - Chicago, Sept, tA.Pleas In abatement attacking the validity tf the indictments of the members of the beef trust,. vt filed thig mornlne , .- .Tit .. . . V trrs s.' r - :,'' f r- .r ' . . '. '. .. mt if i rr The moat comprehensive collection of Baby . Grands and specially designed exhibition Upright Pianos te) be found in tha United States. -The famous Chickering Q uarter Grand and. tha still smaller Chickering Grand only five feet lone, four feet three inches wide: beautiful Chickering Parlor Grands, Weber Baby snd Parlor Grande, Every instrument ia marked at Jlthan. enough ia educate tha entire: j ; 1 ; naoy uranos, rsuu vaiuvs euju, nw vuj, ujmmtnm fi luurnui, Baby Grandi, retail values 1750, now $546; payments $15 monthly. ' Baby Grands, retail values $850, now 1512; payments $18 monthly. J" Baby Grands, retail values $1000, now $740; payments $20 monthly." Upright Pianos, retail values $250, now $126; payments $5 monthly. 1.' -Upright Pianos, retail .Upright Pianos! retail - Upright Pianos, retail , Upright Pianos, retail . payments semi-annually for additional simple interest.- ,4vsl I M v Large stores slSo st San Francisco, Stockton snd Oakland, CaL; Spokane, Seattle snd Walls Walls, Wash.) Boise snd Lewiaton, Jdsho; Salem, Pendleton, Aatoria, Eugene snd other points in Oregon. . , " ' t' . OREGON WINS; (Continued from Page One.) riMneh A serin TfsiVeltldL IndleUl; fifth. VIUUVH mm , - . Hlmus. W. K. Wells, , tfasunga, ., Ne braska." . -" '. r'lavelaiut hav Stalliona. years ..nnt. Lif. Boy W. T. Mlddleton. Salem. Oregon. ;r. m ' "."JTr'" vr-Wn stallions, e years wiu muu ..... mrmt Arfllmarsav. A. FSJlSOn St ' rkenviila Illinois. : Morgan Stallions, 4 yesrg. and eyeN- rirat. Lambert Boy. W. O. Eaton, run land. Oregon; second. Newsboy, owned by W. O. Baton. . - West Wiaa Staay Fnaes ia vavaas. iki)Liini hulls 1 . years ana . wwif-TTinsr -FMwardTTBwned-by-J. H. Olids s Sons, Sacramento, nla; second. Noble Knigni. n- Bpekaee, Washington; third.. Bapton En- sign. Charles ju. io. Z ""Z ennrth. Nsnnareu ami, . A Pierce. Sulsun. California; fifth. Scot tish Csnndisn. Charles B. ,ort TamhilL Oregon; sixth. Belgian ---tine. J P Graves. Spokane, Washing ton; seventh. Hlllcroft Hero. J. H. Glide at Sons. Sacramento. -California. . . Shorthorn hulls,, s years . years First, Bapton Broadhooks; seo- a r.iitnth owned by Charles E. Ladd. North TamhllU Oregon; third. My Choice, J. O. Robblns CO;. Horace. In diana; fourth, ValUnt. H. W. Peel. Spo kane, Washington. Hereford ouiia, s yr "- nt nnmnnt. owned ty Btewara st Hutcheon, Bolckow. Mlasourl; second. British Beauties King, A. J. Splawn. North Yaklm. Washington: third. Eclipse. Jt-A- Conrad. I Orande C gon;, fourth. Beau Wellington. W. B. unni ktiila. 1 rears and under t yeers First. Jasreel, owned by Gilbert g- Patterson, Salem, Oregon: ' second. Owhi. A. I.. Johnson, Kings Valley. Ore third. Modeet Rex, W. B. Cata, u.iiaK,nv rkreeron. . Hereford buUs, II months and under 14 months First, Topsman, owned by Gilbert aV Patterson, aaiein, ,. Ayrshire Filsaa to. htrs. Xomeymaa. Hereford bulls. 1 months and under IS months First Msplston Beau, owned by Stewsrd Hutcheon, Bolckow, Missouri : second, Oregon Boy, 'A. J. Splswn.-Vorth Tsklme Washington: third. Lucky Boy, B. J. -Conrad, I Grande, Oregon. " . ' '''".' Hereford bulls, 6 months and under II months First Monroe. ' Steward Hutcheon, BolcketT, Missouri: second. Lewis-Clark. A. J. Bplawn.'North Takl ma. Washington: third. Magnet. Steward dt Hutcheon, Bolckow, Missouri; fourth. Song King. W. B. Cate, HUlsboro, Ore gon; fifth. Beau Onward. Gilbert Patterson,- Salem, Oregon. - -2 All the prises offered for Ayrshire were won by Mrs.. William Honeyman of this city. Ths names of ths prise winners follow? . ' " . ., . Bulls I years and over: First and champion. Lord Fairfax. Bulls I yesrs snd under t. years: First Drummond Douglss., Bulls l year, and under years: First, t Ernest n.ingi Drummond King; third, Douglas lung. Bulls under 1 year: nrn, leauy n."a. second. King ralrtsx; tniro. ran Fairfax. Cows I yesrs and otsr: First snd chsmplon. Rose Victor r second Os sldlne Silver Dreams; third. Olsdys Drummond. Heifers t years end under a years: First Lily ami. nonr, year sftd under t years: First, nancy Douglas; second, Lida King; .third. Golden King. Heifers unosr - rears First Maggie Klngrsecona, my jving. The prise for sn aged' Ayrshire herd consisting of bulls I yeere ana over, cows t years snd over, heifers I years and under. helfer-l-jreat and. nnder 1 years, heifers under 1 yesr. - JTadges ef UveeteeK. The Judges of the livestock show are: - Horses R, B. Ogllvls. Chicago, presi dent; W. H. Dobson. Marlon, Ia.; Profes mnr n v. Curtlss. AmM, I a., head of the agricultural department of the Iowa Ag ricultural college.- . ' ' CatUe Beef breeds: George Oammle. Portland, superintendent;-B. O. Cowan, Chicago; George P. Bellows, Marysvllle, Ma; Thomas Mortimer, xenign, neo. Dairy breeds: W. R. Spann. Dallas, Tax.; C. S. Plumb, Columbus, onio. ,,. , gheep A. A. Bates, Irwin, Ohio, su perintendent; Richard Gibson, Delawars, Ont; Dwlght Lincoln, Mil ford. Center. Ohio. ' . - V .' ' ' Ooats HJeorSe F. Thompson, Wash ington, D. C. ' . . Swine H.i Worden. Portlsnd. super intendent; O. O. Council, Vandalla, I1L . Aliee ateeeevelt ta eevX .' (Jearaal tpeeUI Barvlea.) j . Seoul. Korea, Sept Miss Alios Roosevelt - and - Part iters royally re 'A t ' TT jf ' OTf). - ' a ' ' f 1 :.;' , r ;' i - J-V.;- ;- '..', , .. - T M most subatantial reductions, representing in many, instances ssving, more fsmiljr;lii. moste.'' , ;".r - f tn liM. ! Si4 values $300, now $158; payments $6 monthly. ; - - - values $400, now $237; payments $8 monthly. ' ... yaluea $500, new $292 and $285; payments $10 monthly. - ; values $600.. now $327; payments $12 monthly.' . .: . '. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, 351 Washington ceived on their entrance to the capital last night - Miss Roossvslt rods in the imperial yellow palanquin from the rail road station to the American legation, where she Is staying, through streets .decorated for the occasion. - An escort of Imperial troops accompanied the party. Which, waa mat at the station by the grand chamberlain. r"eraTTteJ4a rout. " " ' ; IJoarsal aseetal aervtae.1 C" ' Washington, D. C Sept. SO. Turkey haa taken the first step toward yielding to the demands of ths American lega tion by admitting the right of the Amer ican authorities to see the Armenians; Vartanlan and Afarian, and Inveatlgate their claims to American - protection. claim to be naturalised 'Americana. Mountain; oem to Bun. " " ' ' Uoaraal gfwclal Barvtea.) " - ' ' Lewtston. Ids., Sept 10. The steamer Mountain Gem haa been secured by the Open River association to run on the Columbia river above Celllo. The boat Is 'owned by the business msn of Le w Iston. ... . ' '.---.'.-. .. ..' , , ,, ' . Jaeanoed Bates to aQuvraa BprUurs, ' '" The Southern Paciflo company has placed on sals at .its Portland offices round trip tickets to Shasta Springs at a rate of - SIS. Beautiful, illustrated pamphlets descriptive of this rWbrt csn be secured ,from any Southern PaolflST ageni. . .-.. WtlD , .., ; - . i . .... 9 , - - -. ''t fiends" that . torment mankind, ; there is ; not one worse-than DYSPEPSIA, commonly v known as Indigestion,"7 :' ;' . ? Unless cured, it deadens the": brainr weakens the heart, ; poisons the . blood and shatters . the . , nerves. . . It" can be cured. Thousands of cases have been cured, by . 0 , : Art you doubtful? We 1 ;. - y'.'" i: j a "v-' C (LIQUID) ' :n i r V' :- v any druggist, and get a bottle of Chase's Dys . pepsiaCure ; take it according to directions, and . if you do not feel the benefit aftef three days !' taking, jjo to the druggist and get your money back without argument " question. rrr , - ;'Y ' 'S 50c. e4 $1.C0 lr,ZctC3''.:Y-Jr. ' THX CHASXl M7C. CO.V r2VlU.CHt Na V. - SALE i Y WOODAED. CLARIS : Ct CO, v " ' V- - et." VC X' ; 1 " ,' ;..r : . ,;'.. , A 1.11- . VT, Vki - '. - ru'r'V''" '' J-'-lr-fv .t.1'-j' .-'. rC.'" V. "''- . i . Street, Corner Park (Eighth). y ; liwIiJe, Outsider tih Top . The paints 'we carry In stock are suitable for ' inside flnlshlng, for adorning and protectinar any Build ing on the weather aids, for doing the sams good turn for roof cover ing, whether it be of shingles or metal. Reduced to a few words. We have the choicest patnte for every Furpose' covering houses, factories, ences, barns of wood or brick. Tou won't need to mortgage your prop erty to pay our paint prices, which please ask. . . . FISHER, THORSEN & CO. "TBOMT ASB BtOSSlMS ttS, ' , mi" will satisfy. you. Go to :--r- . ' , : ' , u MSLLIN rOOQ CO BOSTON. MASS. ' ' ' . ' " ' ' ' :-::'':,-v.;:..,v