The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 28, 1905, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., September 28, 1905, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt::3 ciu-con paily jouKiiAL. poTLAiiD. Ti:urJis.Y cvz: :z::a. czptzm"?. 'c i : : 1 it ii i 00,000 0;: SATURDAY . . II III II I I '- ,,, .1 ery Ajtncy Ini City and State ta Working Harder Thai) Ever for Big Day. . r EVEN THE RESTAURANTS r r . . WILL TAKE A REST i Northern Pacific WUI CIom Its Of f - tkes and Portland Mill's Buy Tick ets lor Ita Hundrtda of Em , ployes. ir - : That 10MOO persons will pass through "ths exposition rates Portland day, Bep t leather SO, Mams now to be almost ab 'solutely assured. ' -The movement , i started la aa apptal to public spirit, ap pear to have taken possession of all ? classes and thare will bo (aw bustnssa t bouse open on Saturday,. The firms i wbo bar signed agreements - to close 'now number see and others ar signing rapidly .- s '. ," A strong of fort la being mad by tb ; Horthern Paolfio Railroad company to ' Insure a great auoeaaa (or Portland day. -t Its freight house, ths local and general f frets-ht offices, and very place f beel j Bess controlled by tb company wilt ba closed al day, with tb exception of tb I ticket office at the! oern of Morrison . and. Third streets, which Will do at noon. A. JX Charlton, assistant general passenger . a rent, baa r parohaaad SO j tickets, which will be distributed among ! th company's employes, and they will i be aakad to take their famlllea to tb ' fair, r ... ,. - . I "The Northern Paclfl expects to J break the record on that day for th ".entire exposition season In the number -jaf person brought to Portland." said 1 Mr. Charlton. "We are try In to da our part to make Portland day th greatest t day of the fair. Bpeclal coach e"xcur 1 siona wlU ba' run from all points and - the low rate baa been pat Into effect everywhere aa tb Northern Paclfle's ! lloaa la Oregon, Washington, Idaho aad j British Columbia. Tickets will be aa i sal September II and M.i Tb ticket " I are' rood for psssage la sleeping eara aa I tb return trip." ' One -of the most powerful stimulants that has been administered ta the "Portland" day morement baa been the . ( official announeamant by the manage ( ment of the Oaks that that resort will tbe aloe for the entire day, every an ' I ploy receiving a tioket of admission ta the exposition (rounds. - AH the con ' I cesstonatree - at the ' Oaks - willingly f aareed to give up the time to the food of Portland s day at the fair. . . The Portland Flouring Mill, eompany purchased tickets for all lta employes i and will give them a holiday. (. Th T.W. C. A. did likewise, and iwiU even close Ita - lunchroom, ao that every person- connected with tba Insti tution may attend the exposition. ' So Blnmaner, past president .of tba .Native Bona aad Daughter of yOregon. haa leaned- a proclamation eel Una aa all ; members to boom Portland day" and 'attend in person. ' 5 V. r - When th- movement - neeaaaa qolta jgensral for 'procuring an attendance of 3 00.000, It soon gained immense popu larity, bwt when Governor Albert B. Mead of tVnshlnrbon maae .lt a lgaj "holiday In his state and asked his peo .ple to some ia awbady,- U seemed that I there could not remain any doubt that ta ab4vtt seemed thati !tha desired 109.O0Q, mark, would, be at talned. '" - & : . The actloa af eeverel raun Hquor Idealera in inaugurating among the aa iloon men this 190,000 "movement and In ducing thanv to. close for. at part .OX the . day haa added many ta tba number wbo iwlll attend. 1 ' The saloons that have agreed to eloee from 1 to 4 o'clock Portland, day ares 'The Ma soot, the Commerce, Eaton I Griffin, KraUe cafe, the Bank cafe. ; Franks Huber'a, tba Beceptlon, the i Perkins hotel bar, the Imperial hotel bar, the Office and several others. Bar connected with restaurants will remain open all day.- ' . ' " . The program will ba attractive, with ! ita race between' the airship City af ! Portland and- Gelatine, the Japanese day I fireworks, boomerang throwing by aa I Australian, parade and drill by the fed- t era troops from Vancouver barracks, j parade of magnificent floats, ths dis jtrlbutlon of $1,000 In priaea and tba re talistle reproduction of the battle af i ,"nlla bay and the fireworks to begin Jet o'clock In the evening, j All the commercial bodies of the city . I ar working enthusiastically - lor the ! 100,000 attendance, and the prospects ! are growing brighter every day. 1 not only believe that 100,000 peo ple will be at the exposition next Sat urday," said one enthusiast, "but I be lieve It wUl be nearer, to lle.OOO.".- . V" way'-lgaaleok Wadav ' Guy Maflock of Pendleton and Louis Mala of Heppner were married this afternoon at .the law office of John P. Logan by Police Judge Cameron, " - STOCK PARADE IS , . CENTER OF INTEREST i Nothing tn connection with, the llva- stock show at the Lewis' and Clark ex ; position excited aa much interest and , , admiratron- aa , the' parade, Jiejd . this morning on tba boulevard and paths of 7 the fair grounda . . . ... r ror more than a mile the road ran Jnlng from the stock enclosure to the upper portion of the grounda ' was j crowded with blooded cattle, horses, (Sheep and goats, and when the parade 'reached the south end of the Trail it (joined with the Agricultural day parade land marched through the grounda - j " n i . . i m vmy i,& ne liom show. The parades , will be held as usual. CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ,' -i" 1 One Week's Us of Hyoraei Did Mora Than Six Month'r Treatment by In 'the treatment of deafness which is often a result of catarrh,. Hjromet act! almost immediatelopon the inflamed membrane -and the! hearing begin to return at once. Mi Meekt of Mattewan, N. Y., siyHyomei is truly wonderful, t I have used it but a short time and. see a great .change in my condition.! My hearing is improving rapidly, and I had. no idea I would improve so rapidly in ao short a tune." My breath, whicb.jaras very offensive to , myself and others; has lost its bad odor entirely. I have spent a great deal of money with. catarrh specialists, and can truly say that six months : oi their treatment ia not equal to opt month of Hyomei." ' A complete outfit, costs only $100, and consists of an inhaler that' ran be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper,-and ' a bottle of Hyomei. The lahaler will last a lifetime and there is enoush Hvomei for several weeks' treatment. Additional bottles of Hyomei can be procured ior uaw cents, vomparc. mis , amau , expense, witn. tne tees charged by specialists. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Write today for a free sample bottl eaVcbnsultation blank that will entitle you to services of ouf mrairai department witnout marge, KILLED MiDEilTEO DY ISLANDERS New Caledonians Banquet Upon . Body of Captain Pante ,? i cort, a " Trader.'. '-7-.. SIX OF CREW THROWN T TO MAN-EATINQ SHARKS Nadvea Had Been Taken From Their Homes and Made to Work, Which They Claimed Wa Slavery Keientment Ends in Crimv- I '.: t T -jtBfMi Bpeeisl' anrrice.) . ' ' " Baa Francisco, Kept. 18. Ernest Jail- I nek. mining engineer, was a passenger oa the liner Korea, which made port yesterday. zie boarded the steamer at Tokohama,' but really from New Cale donia, where he haa spent several years. H bring news of the massacre of cap tain Pentecost. and six others -of the trading schooner, by natives of New Hebrides. Tbe natives bad been taken from the island and put to work on other islands, and they complained that Ufa was nothing but slavery. Tbe feel ing against the traders grew to such aa aateat that -when Captain Pentecost arrived there on hi a vessel be waa taken prisoner. ' Jellincfe waa Informed that the aativea killed tba trader by a slow process, aft erward eating him. Tbe rest of . the crew were thrown into a lagoon, aiiv with ebark' and natives watched them beta killed, r . - . v vaen tbe mining man mr how taie- donla th French warship Uuertha had left for the aoeh. Advtoea aubseuaa(l7 had been received that i wo of the ring leaders had bean arrested. FEAS FOUL FUY AT HAi:DS esiiicHiiiicHi Woman' Who Openly Denounced Follower of Brlgham Young , Is Strangely Missing. ; (BpscUl Ptsaatcb ts Tbe Jeersat) ' -aaarBerhafdlno, .CaX; Sepf II. Mr. Alvlna Cole, an old resident of this city. to aatealng aad friends fear ah baa-met with foul play at the bends or tba Mor mons, whom aha baa been openly de nouncing for years and betraying tneir secrets. Mr. Cola received a promts from Senator Smoot early In the sum mer that hey-wonld press her claim against the Mormon church for f 0,000 for cattle which aha charged apostles with stealing. , Smoot admitted that the claim waa Jast. v Falling to heaf from him. abo left here in July for Bait Lake. It ii feared that aa account of Mormon intrigues she got littl satisfaction in Bait Lake and went to Denver. ' She' was Invited there ta aegotlate by a eeU-styled min ing man for the ' seler-oP. rich mining property tn Utah Which she-alleged that the Mormon church also, robbed her of. - lathe last letter reoetved from her, she stated that she was bound for Wash ington ta obtain the aid of tba govern ment la quieting the Mormon title to the mines. . She waa to have returned six weeks ago, tout bo word haa been received from her. . : . . ?-..; -' , . i ; BABE'S LIFE SAVED BY A BIG . ST. BERtiARD D06 ; Dog Jumps Into Lake and Res- cues Little Master Who Had Fallen Into Water. r-- (loerasl Special Srrviee.) " ' !l Saa , Francisco, Sept. - is. drief that did not coma to the DeMontlusin horn last Bight waa averted through tb love of a big dog as shown when Paul, the t-year-old Montlusm son and heir, fell Into a lake aad Rando,,' a try ear- old St. Bernard, pulled. him out. ... . Little Fred ' DeMontlusin want out yesterday afternoon between and 't o'clock to see the world, but the ume selected for the start waa Inopportune, It attracted the attention of Paul's family to hla absence. Rando followed the boy to the Golden Gate park, which was near his home. The boy. In aome way fell Into the lake, which waa about six feet deep. The big dog promptly followed - hla little master into the water,' and a 'moment later had hauled him out on the grass by the lakeside. The boy when asked to explain the ac cident, said: - I "Me fall in tbe water, Rando pulled m out." - : ; ' :? POOR ELECTRIC WIRING CAUSES FIRE AT MARQUAM Fir from defective electric wiring In th Marquam building broke out this afternoon- in the office of Dr. -Wylie G. Woodruff on the sixth ' floor. Coun cilman Shepherd, who has offices in the building, aaw it in time to extinguish the flames before tba damage amounted to more than J 2 6. The crossed wires ignited aome straw packing around a larse Jar of mineral water.. The fire department arrived promptly, but found the seed for their services bad passed. ii. ii. 1 v -,. i. i men. i. oootn tympany. Hyomei IIEl'J lilllCIilillS are in;.iiiiEiT ( M ,' . ii m m I . J .... 3 V ; Federal Grand Jury Is Once More ' Probing Into the' Land ''.?:; f Frauds.- f-. -: JUDGE HUNT SOON TO . rr;r. RETURN TO MONTANA H Will Hear tha Jones Case Next Week but Subsequent Trials May Ba Conducted Before Judge. Bel- Unger's Successor. Onoa mora the federal grand jury Is tn aessl6n and further IndlcUnenta grow ing out of the land frauds may be forth coming this week. At the request of the. United States dlstrlot attorney the Brand Jury was reconvened at I o'clock this afternoon. He stated to Judge Hunt that there was still some unfinished business which should be disposed of by the grand Jury this week, in order to clear tba deck for tbe trial af W. N. Jones. Tbaddeua S. Potter and Ira Wade, set for next Monday. Judre Hunt expects to return to if on- taaa at tba conclusion at that trial aad he stated frdm the bench this morning that ha was quite uncertain .whether he (-would hear any mora af tba Qrsgon land rraua iriaie.x . . .'. 1 may some back In the course of a month or so, or I may not." said Judre Hunt 'It depends upon .when a JudgftJieomblnation of man. . I will either be la appointed for Oregon. Urgent busi ness of tha district - court In Montana compels me to return there aa soon as possible, and whether I will try any more of these 'cases her X cannot tsu." sTezmaanVS Wat Delayed. ' Mr. Honey Informed the court, that ha might be obliged to go to Washington,' District of Columbia," soon after the con clusion of tha next trial, in order ta eoa duot the prosecution of ths Hyde-Benson cases. - Before going east tt would be necessary for him to go to Ban Fran olsco. , . 4-..-.H .-1 ..li lt- seams evident that the trial ol Con gressman Binger Hermann will be post poned unto a later date than has hitherto been expected. If the Benson-Hyde trial in Washington Is ts Intervene the Ore gem case against Hermann may not coma on for a number of weeks. Mr. Heney says that hs la unable to say anything about ths order of ..the trial, until he reaches .Washington, v -. .' :. l:'':"yrmmu case jotaed.-:. .r:.v In the case of United States vs. Edwin Maya,-'John Hall at el., charged with conspiracy to defraud the government. Mays- appeared in tha federal court this morning and asked that the case be set for aa early date and that he be granted - a separate trial. Mr. Heney opposed tha motion, saying that It was Impossible to set the ease at tela time and that a separate i trial for' th de fendant (Maya) would threw ' on the government an unnecessary burden of trouble aad expense. ? In behalf of - Mays, Judge Bennett Stated that hla client was suffering much hardship through th delay in bringing his ease to trlaL The oourt, however, declined to allow tha motions. saying thatjaa It was Improbable that he would bear the oaae he did not wish to make any orders relating to It. - -Judks Pipe is making a strong effort to overthrow the second ' indictment against W. N. Jones. Thaddeua 8. Pottsr and Ira Wade.: He alleges that th In dictment ia Invalid for the reason that not all of the members of the grand Jury were notified to be present on-the 'day when ths indictment waa returned Into court. It Is conceded that more than the number required to Indict were present, but one on more -member of th - Jury failed to receive notification. The point will be passed upon by Judge Hunt be fore Monday. pnng. Tbe Southern- Pacific eompany has placed on sale at ita Portland offices round trip tlcketa to Shasta Sprlnga at a rate of $10. Beautiful, illustrated pamphlet descriptive af this rsaort eaa be secured .from any Southern Pacific agent. ,. .:-.. liUGGEIS AND RABBITS' FEET ttlVEH AVAY Alaska Celebrates Day at Fair by t Presenting Many Rich - ' . Souvenirs. ' ' When a territory goes to giving away gold . nusgsts and rabbits' feet it Is to be assured that wealth exists there. Alaska took this extraordinary method of exploitation today at the exposition, and tar i several - houra 1,000 - people clamored for the souvenirs in the terri torial , building- on. the Government pennlnsula. It waa Alaska's own day aad she mad th moat of It. Th nug gets came from Nome. - The rabbit feet were given by I I Bales, an explorer sad- trapper who haa made hla fortune In tbe f rosea north. At t o'elock this afternoon special ex ercises were held in tb Washington building. Addresses were made by W. A. Kelly, commissioner for Alaska; Colonel H. V Doech, representing the exposition; Mayor Harry Lane for the city, and re sponses came from George Stowell of Sitka, Governor A. JQ. Mead or washing- ton, ex-Governor John H. McOraw, presl dsnt of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, Captain W. F. Kllgore, of the United - State -revenue service: -J.-J. Underwood, commissioner at the fair for Nome; Dr. H. W. Co of Portland, W. 8. Clsrk of Kali-bank, Alanka, and W. A. Steel, 'publisher of the Nome Dally News. The speakers referred enthusiastically to the fair and spoke With warranted pride of the exhibition made by the new est of the sections represented. MARRIAGE LICENSE . RECORD IS BROKEN ) - Seventeen marriage licenses w ware Issued from the county 4 d clerk'a of flee . yesterday, that 4 being the record for Multnomah 4 d county. Fosr were Isaued this ; 4 morning. When the efflce opened 4 d at I o clock yesterday morning . 4 two couples j wers welting for w their '"legal permit." Several ofd yesterday's' brides were older than tne grooms, one Being is w i years her husband's senior, while -4 two of this forenoon's blushing w 4 girls were older then the grooms- elect.. ' ' e .i . . : e iios aoio ce GOVERNOR Mayor of Baker City Announces V . Candidacy for Republic- . "TH'y: an Nomination. - - WILL BE UNPLEDGED EXCEPT. TO THE PEOPLE Calls on His Friends to Assist Him ' Will Not Ba Kepraaantattva ot Any Clique) or Faction ia ' ths Party. . ; V'"'' '":''. '' .' (Ipeclal Dispatch to tbe Jearaal.) . -Baksr City, Or, BepV J I. Mayor C A. Johna today announced hla candidacy for governor of Oregon In tha follow Ing open lettert, ' , "Subject te terms and conditioner of the primary law, I am a candidate for governor on tha Republican ticket It is not a ausstion of salary. Many tblnas are more valuable than gold, and 'to my mind the office of governor of Oregon la "I am going to make an honorable ef fort to secure that position and I want all my friends throughout tha state to assist me. X appeal to them for sup port. Any. promise ar pledge will ba made direct to tba people ; n other promise or pledge will be made. '" - '1 am not and will not be Tr become tbe candidate . of any faction, man, or nominated or defeated on my merits and will not tn the least compromise my official integrity. I wfll stand by this, even though It should cost my nomina tion. My nomination would not mean the suooesa or defeat of any element of tha Republican party. I want to . see the-party harmonised and united and the whole ticket elected, and If nominated and elected I will endeavor to accomplish that end and give the state a clean, bonsai, business. Republican adminletra tion."p. . v.. ... ...... . IDAHO CARRIE NATIONS DECOLISH SAIOOH - Wives of Two Prominent Farm- 25 era Destroy Bootlegging : joint '. at Russell. v. ' - (Special Dlapsteb te Tbe Journal.) Lewlston, Ida- Sept. IS. I wo Idaho Carrie Nation, Meedame Rlgga and Hudson, demolished a bootlegging Joint at Russell, it miles east of here, Satur dsy night. J The women are th wives of prominent ranchers and their action la tba result of a number of drunken brawls in tha -heretofore quiet com munity. Th town of Russell is a trad- Ling point - bn . the Nea Fercea Indian reservation and the bootlegging resort was established - there, several months aa-o by Green. . .- 7" . .-. The women announced . their ajrrivsl by breaking tn the glass front and fol lowed : up the attack by entering the place and entirely demolishing tbe bar nxture and furniture: Tne. occupants of the establishment fled. .1 PANEL OF SIXTY FOR . , NEW FEDERAL JURY panel of SO waa drawn this morn ing la the federal court. From this panel will be drawn the Jury which la to try the case of United States va W. N. Jones et aL, accused of frauds In the Sllets reserve The veniremen are or dered to report at 10 a. m. next Monday morning. The panel is aa follows: Edward Ehrman, Rlohard Hoge, Henry Hewitt, c k. isnman, josepn jacon berger, Philip Lowengsrt, D. B. Mo Bride.' Frank El McEldowney, Edward K, Martin, Richard Martin, John , H. Vogt, Arthur, P. Prler. Amos N. Wright, Herbert A, Wright, Portland; A. L. Ask, Oliver Beers, C. P. Bishop, Walter Low, Harvey Walker. R.v. D. Allen, . Salem; William C. Alvord, A. H. Anderson, John C Balrd. Rufua & BaU, Alfred U Beebe, Louis P. Reno, D. C Burns. Louis Carstepsen, F. R. Cook, Jsmes W. Cook. Vincent Cook, Edward Cooklnghsm. Charles W. Cottell, R. S. Oreenleaf, Henry K. Dosch, P. F. DuFlon, Frank F. Gilham, James W. Going. Portland; William Burns. Lucklamutte; W. H. McDanlel, RlckreeU; O. W. McLane, Lyons; L, C Marshall, Albany; R. B. Miller, Sclo; Wilbur K. Newell. DUley; W. R. Oatfleld. Garfield; W. L. Price, Kings Valley; N. P. Crum Brownsville; J. W. Dowty. Curtinsvllle; W. B. Duncan, Zena; Thomaa P. French, Central addition; John Gardiner. Os wego; R. H. Greene, Monta villa; John Hanley, Hlllaboro; Ed Hendricks, Mc- Mlnnville: MUes HendrlX, McMlnnvllle; J. K. Aldrlch, Corvallls; J. H.- Allbrlght, Corvallls; A. El. Alspaugh, Eagle Creek; Joseph Connsll, Glencoe. ; lew Bata Side-Trip Tloksta. Holders of Lewis and Clark ticket aold east ot Pocatello or Butte and the western boundary of Arlsona are enti tled to flften-day one-far tickets 10 certain polnta oa the O, R. A N. Par ticular by asking at Third and Wash ington streets, Portland. porTlanders take : ' - .j options injacoma '(lonrnal Special Srrtce. '"' Tacoma. Wash., Sept. tt. One thous and, dollars waa yssterday paid for an option on block 10 and part of block 11, Tacoraa tldelands. The option expires at noon, October 10. Portland people secured the option, which la said to be In the interest of the Harrtman people, who are expected to extend their road to-T acorns, in retaliation -for- the move of the Hill roads in building down the north bank of the Columbia Into Port land. The price to be paid for th tract If the option Is taken up ta 1260,000. - ' 7 What Schilling's Best does for a family : . saves all about : "V cars saksejeedw and settles -those once for all. . questions el 018 on 00 10 , 1 - - , I-nUlkDOH:' Chief of Police. Issues Order to Round Ud All Suspicious k '...A . Characters. ENERGY OF HIGHWAYMEN v CONTINUES UNABATED r. Lstest Dead of Criminal Daring ,1s tha Robbing ol East Side Saloon br Lons Thug With Dirk and fistoLt ; ) Every detective on the police force scouring the city today for a robber who held up Con Sullivan's saloon. TS' Union avenue, at IS o'clock last night and re lieved th proprietor ot 181. - They are also on the lookout for the two highway men who held up Rev. Dr. A, A. Morri son. E. R. Barrow and F. Matthlea. ChleT of Polio Grltsmacher haa la sued aa order to his men to arrest and take to police headquarters all stiapl cloua oharaoters they find, and there force them to give a satisfactory ao-' count of themselves. Otherwise suoh persona will be held pending an inves tigation St their records, or be escorted out of the City and ordered not to return, .- Con Sullivan ' stood counting th money Jn the cash register last night when th robber, wearing a white hand kerchief over'the lower part of hla face, entered. In his right hand he held a revolver and in the left ' a dirk, '' On customer stood in front of the bar. The thug plaoed the point of his knife against this man's aide and pointed tha revolver at Sullivan, ordering both to throw up their hands. 1 The robber then commanded tha pro prietor to give him th , money in the cash register. Sullivan took the money and placed It on the. bar. Stepping away from tha customer, the robber pocketed first the dirk and then the coin. Then he backed out of the saloon and disappeared. Had ha ordered- the proprietor to empty hla pockets he would have got iios mora. Th cus tomer also had aome money la . hla pocketa. ' . The same two men who held up Dr. Morrison, Barrow and Matthlea, changed their field of operations end tried, to ron f. u. Hose, collector ror an insur ance eompany, on the east side -Is st night, but were foiled by their Intended victim running.. -. -- . -- - - THIRD 0t MILLION IN -y SECURITIES IS STOLEN - r--- ' ' " '-" tfJonraal Speelal Service.) - ' New York, Sept 18 Securl- a S. tiee whose present market value - Is over $300,000 have been stolen 4 S from a Wall street office, accord- d Ing to en announcement made 4 this afternoon. The name of the . w a losing nrm la not - announced. 4 d 1 The- arrest of persons trying to j m dispose of th stocks and bonds w w ta askd. . " e Steamer - Telegraph for Astoria. Round trip dally (except Friday). Leaves Alder street dock T:I0 a. m. Re turning leavea Astoria I p. m. Arriving Portland 1:10 p. m. Sundays leavea Port land S a. aw Arrives Portland 1 p. a. BREWERS ARE ; - l,UD AT LIVESLEY Say He Forgot to Deliver the Hops Contracted for When -" Prices Jumped. ; G. F. Llvesley, a . local commission merchant, la being sued by tbe Ameri can Brewing eompany of 8t Louis for 18,411 for the alleged nondelivery of hops during 101. 'OS aad '04, which It la claimed had been contracted for In 1901 The case Is being tried before Judge George. - ". . The brewing eompany alleges that on April 13, 1B01. tt made a contract with Llvesley to deliver four carloads of hops, one during that year and ' the others during the three succeeding years, at tha rate of 14 H cents a pound. Each car was to contain between 15.000 and 11,000 pounds, of the beer-making "fruit" and tue last three cars were to be delivered during the month ot Janu ary, and should be paid for within so days of their receipt. ' In January,. 1J0J, tha brewers stats that no hope were, received from Lives ley. Tha sam story is told regarding January, 1001. as wall aa 1004. Owing to tha fact that during these years-the prices for hop were many polnta above th contract prlo the company states that It waa to a big expense in filling th orders that th Portland dealer had neglected. , The plaintiffs say that In laa hop coat 12 cent a pound, th ne$t' year they wers SI eents, and 1104 th pric soared to S4 cents a pound.- Llvesley states that he was willing to keep his contract, but that on April to, 10!, , tho company broke' and breached" it, and that tie was not bound ta keep It -after that data W. M. La Force appears aa Llvesley's attorney, while Joseph Simon Is counsel for the brewing eompany. ir - DIXON IS HELD TO GRAND JURY Thomaa Dixon was held to the arsnd Jury oa a charge of larceny this afters noon by Police Judas Cameron and Ma bond fixed at 11.000. " Richard Bruce waa held aa a witness under f (00 bond. Both men were arrested on ousnlcton of holding . up and robbing Dr. A, ' A. Morrison, but, whlls Innocent of this crime. Detectives Snow and Kerrigan discovered that they had captured what known as a "room worker. Detec tives Carpenter and Rasing fastened on these men after their arrest tha lnr. eeny of several watches and ether ar ticles. ... Think Oay left Willingly, Information was obtained by Aetlna Detective Hellysr this morning which has -ted "to the conclusion that, when Mr. W. B. Gay of Llnnton deserted her husband, Tuesday aha either went 'to Roseburg, Oregon, or followed her mother east. A letter from her mother. written aboard the train leads to convey th Impression that they were not srt- Ing la unison, and for this reason the police Incline 'to the theory that the missing woman went to Roseburg to ;.(ijlD E Gil. FKCillSES Assessor Siglsr Will Recommend That Corporations ;Pay ; New Levy. BIQ CONCERNS MAY HAVE SPECIAL BURDEN : 1 Saph a Tax Has Never Been Made Before end County Board May Not rAuthor ths New Plan Which Is ? Proposed.' " . -' ; ' " (' Franchises will be aasessed tha same as other personal property if tha notion of County Assessor BvTVSlgler is up held' by the board of equalisation. -.He atated today that be had placed an arbi trary, valuation ..on the franohisea. Assessing franchises Is something which haa never been done before In this county, although they, are valued highly by the large corporation Amongthe corporations affected la tbe Portland Consolidated Railway eom pany, tha Oregon Water Power Rail way company, the Oregon Traction com pany, tha Paclllo B tales Tslsgraph ft Telephone company, the. Home Tele phone company, the . Portland General Electric eompany, the Westsrn Union Telegraph company, tha Oregon Railroad t Navigation company, tbe . Southern Paclno company and othera ' Statement are being sent out by th asssssor to property-owners giving th arbitrary assessments of thslr re spective property ana renuMiius nm". if they have any objections to tha value tlons-to appear before the board of equalisation next Monday morning and present their grlsvanoea , Officials are or tne opinion will be necessary -e raise no mors monsy tha coming year than it was this year to carry on the different branches Of governmsnt. In which case. If tha aasessed valuations of property In the olty are treble what they were last year, the tax rate will not be more than on third as great Last year the total tax lev within the city waa 40 mUla County Asssssor Staler said today that on an assessment ot tUO.000,000 ho had reckoned "on a 15 -mill tax levy.;" He said, however, that the rate might b greater or less, depending on the equal lsed valuation of property In tha elty. To carry on the city government 11 is thought that a somewhat larger sum will have to be raised by taxes than thia year. Tbe sams will be true of the Port cf Portland, while tha amount for city achool purposes will be about what It waa thia year, a special eny tax 01 two mills may be levied - to build bridges. ' : ' ' - ' ' ' County Clerk Field said today that the county would not need suoh a large sum of money to carry oa Ita govern ment next year. A-large sum waa raised this year to pay off the balance of the Indebtedness and at the present time there are sufficient funds In the county treasury to meet all claims until the taxes are collected next spring. Mr. Fields further said that the state school tax -would not be aa heavy the coming year aa It was this. A total af the amounts to be raised .fop tha dif ferent branches of government; " Mr. Fields thoughts would exceed but little, if any, what was raised thia year, -in which case the tax levy would be about one-third aa great. ' . .. . . IS SURE BROTHER S .HAS BEEN MURDERED .'-T . . . ; .'., , . ""Dr. J. L. Jone of Loa Angeles, Cali fornia, la so firmly convinced that big brother, Thomas H. Jones,- has '-been murdered that ha haa aent the police a second letter requesting them to spare neither time nor expense In the effort to locate him or hla body. ' The police have been working on the case for a week and find the affair as mysterious as when Jones' disappear ance waa first drawn to their attention. They are inclined to believe that tbe missing man has wandered away and met with an accident. - Jones arrived in Portland on Septem ber IB, an route to Medical Lake, Wash ington, and left the train, here because passengers objected )o bit traveling without an attendant He took a room at the Golden West hotel. Seventh and Everett streets, and when he disap peared th next morning left hla suit case thsre. ; .. WITTE WILL BE MADE : CHANCELLOR OF RUSSIA -; (Journal gpeclel Bryic I - " 4 f - - St Petersburg, Sept-18 The foreign office today Issued the ' following: "Witts has brilliantly fulfilled his mis sion and will be made chancellor." . , Wltte will dine tonight with the, em peror and make hla report "I Guarantee ; To Grow Hair" To Prove It. I Send a Trial Package Free by Mail. , - r 1 0 1 a 1' ,-' r Mr dlaraeerv trlnallr smwe hair, stnrs hi If fllln oat. nut- riandraff sail aulrklr re- ttimt lniur1nt rrowth te uhlnlns sralDe. ere- brow and eyetuhM, and nulrkly rotrni sray er nova nair 10 lie saiurei C9tnr, nnii wua. CUT OUT TUTS COUPON -for this effar nay set appear (tin. Fill est the blanks and mall tt to I. t. Ktnim. Mrr., 40t Foao BiUMInc. Cincinnati. Ohio, encloa ln( a S cent atanp te help rover poatara, t have Sew tried roan' Hair and Scalp Rrmedy. bat If yon will send SM S (rial pack aga by mall, prepaid, free, I will see It. Olre fall addteag writs plalnl. Hie iiLwiUb-iiiJiJi Riecchcd ths Twenty T.!crk ;-. : ... SleWvaJJ - 'i, , A List of ths Buyars and Wbtrs The Live yesterday's Sales' Record Still Larger S Our Downtown - World's Fair ' Display of Pianos, Organs, Pianolas, etc., etc ' These are busy days at Ellsrs Piano House. - Aside from the special exhlbt- -tlon of the Pianola and allied instru- . ments, the Pianola-Piano and tbe Or chestrelles, snd tbe free recitals, which are to be given Informally dally, the display and sale of the finest of every thing in regular pianos and organa will absorb much interest . . More thau 100 One new pianos were . solobr tilers Piano House at retail last ' wee8. New records era being established, 1 new standards for future endeavor buve been given to thle store and .to the world, for thai matter. 1 Monday'a sales were simply lmmsnse, among them a couple of fine little grands; Tuesday's record waa still big- - f;er, when no less than 10 instruments, ncludlng two more fine Chlckerlngs, found buysra Wednesday's record was still bigger. In spite of the rain and storm. Owing to the rush. It will -be Impossible to compile the entire list of, Wednesday's aalee in time for publlcaJ tlon today, but It will be given tomor row. We take pride, however, In pub lishing the list of - Tuesday's . buyars , herewith: - Mr. T. HoOreer, Joseph, Or., a beautl- ' ful Kimbail4ir. Weldon Mitchell, also of Joseph, Or., a fine MerrshaU Wen dell; Miss Frankle Latnont of Mlnnt doka purchased a Bchaeffer upright and '. also a Pianola to match; Mr. F. Forest of Prlnevllle, Or., selected a Bchulls or- -ran; th First Baptist church of Elma, Wash., a Chicago Cottage; Mra C. B- F. W altera of Portland, a lovely Kimball piano; two pianos went to Grants Pass, one to O. w. Holmes and the other for Victor Hyener; Mra, F. J. Donaldson oti Portland, a Pianola: Mra W. J. Zimmer man, Portland, a many-toned Crowni' Ml Ida Btellman. clear out at Sho shone, Ideho, a Schumann; Mra. K. J. Peppard, Caldwell, Idaho, Kimble-Ward; a auperb Chlcherlng quarter-grand was purchased by-Mr. F. Charles Baasott, of Boise; another Chlcksrlng quarter- Rrand waa purchased by a Boise otttsen go to the home of Mr. Carl Prouty; : Mra W. C Denel, 'also of Idaho, pur chased a ' Weber, while tha Woman'a Union League selected a costly Hasel tos; Mies L D. Flamming o( Bake Oonr " Or- purchased a tine Kimball; Mra Anna M. Jones of Portland, a fine little Hln'se; Mr. F. A. Kenney, a Clarendon piano, and Joel Anderson, Carlton. Or., a lovely Burdett organ. . - - r - The enduring, everyday pianos, the terms of selling, the warranty and the low prices that other concerns would despair of achieving all combine to make this buslnsss possible. Tbe world's fin- . est Instruments are here:. Boston's beet, the Chlobetings New Tork's beet the Weber; Chicago's best the Kimball,' Philadelphia's best the Lester, and many other planoa and organa of worth and merit ... . The stock was never ao great so thoroughly comprehensive and attrac tive. All demands have been met from thoee who want the reliable Hlnae, or . Clarendon piano, or even a. Bailey or a . Marshall or a Weber - Orchestral or a new or used parlor or church organ,- up to those who require the magnlfioenl -Chlcketing et from 1669 to 11.000. or a Weber or a Weber Pianola-Piano at t00 , and $1,000, not to mention that anualcal . educator and entertainer, the Pianola. . 1 What an array this Is! What . chance for comparison and selection! Is; it any wonder that the Ellers Piano ( House leads the worldt l HERO OF PORT ARTHUR LYING ON DEATHBED t : -:xi. ' (Journal Spedat Strvftw.) - ' f Moscow, Sept 18. General Btoesael, - the hero of Port Arthur, Is suffering from an attack of paralysis that affects his entire left side. Physicians say hla , recovery la doubtful. . : v :' ' ' tartaaaa S Arrlvw. S ';" tV (Speelal Dlapatck ta The JoeraaL) r . ' San Francisco, Sept It. B. H. Harrt man will arrive here next week from the orient' - . All: weather s "Fair" to the man with . a. Cravenette Coat It's, urtfair to yourself to be v 7" without one, :f" 77 ? : Our Cravenetted Rain Costs look like overcoats, and In fact they are over coats, but they are Rain Coats, too. Soft, light and dressy-looking, but the clotn tr alsowaterproof. Doal know howjlhe mskers' of the cloth dp it ' It's a secret process end they ' ' , won't tell...; , a tukim ooav ts m host vsa- TVJt OASUCBaTT TXAT A HAST OAST It affords protection to your elothea and la slwsys a friend 910. 913, 915,- 918 to 928. Wa shall be pleased to show them' to you. " IfioiiCiiOTHmsO f- GusJufm-Prot Outflttere to atsa aad Boys. , 164 AND 169 THIRD STtXXT ' " ,.. ' STea SCorrisen. 'Pol Raincoats seek employment as saleswoman, - . '.