I'
TII3 OREGON DAILY v JOUtlNAi; ,PORTLAi;0. FRIDAY EVZ:.I?IO, CCTCZr. ft, lt:X
Q'lOOGIILIO DM
ilT-THE FHIR
Exercises- In-Honor f F ather o
Oregon vHeld IrfAud-
- - ' - itorkim.
; r
: Abigail scott duniway
ALSO IS REMEMBERED
'4 .
vTomorrow I Jefferson nd Public
School! DayTotal Admiaaions
When Fair End Hay Reach Two
;-and Ona Hatf Millions
. -
A- Th attendance at th fair up , )
A fo"llra o'clock this moralns
ek'waa 8,4&r Yesterday 17.481"
4 popl passed through th gite. .
Thl make" th 'total attendance
: 1,818.881." With th heavy at
' tendance expected from now on.
and particularly on tn last aay.
Director of Admissions 8hr
wood thlnka It possible that tha
total attendance will aggregate
1 . 1800,000 by midnight October 14. !
'?
;l Thl la Dr. John McLoughlln day at
the. fair and honor la being paid the
memory of a nan mo prominent In the
Ipioneer history of the state that ha la
b-emembered aa the -Father of Ora-
ajon." y
' -i Exercise' began at 1 o'clock thla aft-
. lrnoon In the Auditorium under the aus-
Ipleea of the Oregon Historical society.
urresiaent jw. jx Fenton officiating
-t tchatrman and calling th meeting to or-
' .kler. An addreaa of welcome wai de-
iUvered by Robert Livingston and an
ila4rioal oraUon by F, V- Holroaa,
: i Special mualo waa f urnlahed by De
Vaprlo's band. A prominent feature of
' . ithe esercisea waa a vocal eolo by Mrs.
Omogen Harding Brodle, a great-grand?
: . daughtes - of Samuel . K- Barlow, who
ibullt th first wagon road aero' the
(Cascade range. In 184. Th . exercises
iwere wltneeaed by a large, concourae of
-peopl. , i ..........
i Dr. McLoughlln ..Waa' born tn Pariah
114 Riviere du Loup, Canada, October 14,
1 il"4. He sowed the flrat wheat In Ore
teon in 1825; other grains In. 18X1; In-
- Itroduced th flrat cattle, sheep and awlne
iln 18:5-28; built the flrat saw and grist
mill In' 1827-28; built th first house at
Oregon City In 1828; caused the first
School to be taught by an American,
'John Kali, In 1832, and generally was
the friend and adviser' Of all th Amer-
- Mean pioneers,' trappers,' misalonaries
and .hemebullderaV-la- th Oregon ooun-
try.1 -.. : .-;' 1
The day Is also known aa Abigail
" JBeott Duniway day. In honor of a woman
pioneer whose life story Is Intimately
, Jinked with Oregon pioneer days and
,. who for year has devoted time anil
xpens to the "causa of female auf-
rage. It Was considered fitting by the
exposition management that the day
should be Jointly devoted to her honor
. , and honor of th memory of Dr. Mo-
.X0Ughlin.. '.. :'..:. ':.', -i-f - '.'
. A large attendance la expected at the
cxerciaes held In Mrs. Dunlway's honor
- this afternoon at the Oregon building,'
whtcti. ere. to 'begin ati o'clock, after
the exerclae : at the Auditorium In
; inemory of Dr. McLoughlln are con
cluded. The address of welcome' Is to
.be made by Jefferson Myers, president
t the state oommiaalon, and Mrs. Duni
way will respond la- person. A special
. ' program, of sauele will be f urnlahed by
th Administration band and refresh
tnents will b served..
. ' ' The program In honor of Mrs. Duni
' s been prepared by a Vommittee
. ef her intimate friends, of which Mrs.
C. M. Cartwrlght Is chairman. Mrs. M.
A. Dalton has attended to th musical
features and Dr. Henry W. Co has had
charge of th speech-making. Refreah
went arrangementa have been In charge
. of Mrs. 8arah A. Evana and Mra, L. a.
Johnson. t-, r. , .. ,
Tomorrow will be Thomas Jefferson
4)ay and Publie 8choola day. Exerclaea
in honor of Jefferson's memory 'will
. take place at the Auditorium at 1:80
o'clock In the afternoon and will oon-
slat of music by , the AdmlnlatraUon
' . band, calling to order by President
, , Goode, an address by Mayor Lane, a
- -vocal , solo by Mrs. E. Thomas, an
oration by Colonel James Jackson,. U,
8. A, (retired.) and a national air by
the band. , .... , .
tWO DESERTED HUSBANDS
; ARE GRANTED DIVORCES
; Of . the three divorces granted this
v tnornfng by Presiding Judge Fraser, two
were, allowed to huabanda who alleged
' tw?' !"ve 0,4 1 oerted ;? them
r!thoit Just cause or reaaon.
..... H. C. Jenkins was married in Clarke
.County,. Washington. January T, 1900
J?4,". wlf," UulB Ie,t b," Ptember
, .17. 1804, He waa granted a dlvorc this
vnornlng. -. , .... . . ,
'.ftil.-- betwe C. A. and Emma
?i fi'irS MVrrS- becaue the laat
Tamed left her huabend July 1, 1904
- uJ5le ra"rl t Vancouver,
:vs8hlngton. during May, 1898.
Louise Berreth was granted a dlvorc
' VZ.Z . "Twn " th charge of
married In Prt
land o June J. laai..- at. - , .
r,!lti,non,r 0 'oth. car
1 V VIIMU,
tIEUTENANT F00TE WAS 1
i L0STJN MANILA TYPHOON
. 1 . . ''""ran RperiU Rerrlet.i
, department has received from Governor-
-.tlonal deUlls of the wt t ..i
additloa t the Americans heretofore
iiku iwi wr lieutenant a o
9 v vviiniiuuimrr. vnnu mm-.
t relatives are C F. Somera of Stock
, ton. California; L. 8. Mor
poats, Chicago, and d F, Homers of th
vuarwnniutri apartmnt, BL Paul.
WILL BRING GAYN0R -
4 AND GREEN TO GEORGIA
" (Xoonil tpeelal Service.) ;
- aionireai, jcu signed warrants
for Oayjior and Oraene wer handed
thai J'nJted ' StAlea offlcera thla wrt.
noo and It in likely they wlU start for
, (leorgia tonight with the two men who
ar aeeused complicity In the de-
jrauauig or tn government on con
struction work at Savannah la eonno
tloa with :apuia Oberlln M. Carter.
; Mia SUetod ky Blacksmith.
. . - - leerul atwrUl awviee k - -
Bt. Paul. Oct. . The Intarnatlnnal
Brotherhood o Blackamltha and Helpers
tn, m annrwiy aeeaion UMay elected J. W,
,-iain ei anaa city prldnt.
en J03 as mi
PROVES:
Icemen" Play Joke , on Farmer
Who Comes to See. the
'. , Fair. " V .
i There 1 a certain farmer . In Eugene
to whom an led house hereafter will be
no 'leas terrifying than the '.sword of
Damocles. Ha pasaed a day of horror
veatrrdav aa the victim or a group OI
practical jokers and probably will not
have the courage in nis ine v
again for a situation. : I - ".
The farmer came to PortIan4 to de
the fair and after trying to drink an
the brew on Washington street decided
to seek a Job. . He'canvaaaed the bual
neea district thoroughly, but found no
position. Even the hot tamal vendor
denied him encouragement. -.
At noon yesterday ha entered th lo
house of the Holme coal as ice com
pany. wher a dosen drivers wer par
taking of a hurried lunch. He ai
for the -maaeger.
"What is ft you want T' asked a big.
bluff knight of tonga i-
"Lookln" fr a Job." was the reply,
"Do you want to drive aa Ice wagon
or go on the fir : department r ' in
aulred another. ' . , . . ".. -
Tried th fir department, but they
aid I'd hav to be examined." ,
"Sure! We'll examine you."'
And what thay did to the farmer waa
plenty. -They convinced him that' In
order to make a: firat-claaa fireman he
would have to be able flrat -of all to
plac a nossl In his mouth and hold
th water for one and a half mlnutea.
The candidate tried It and wss almost
drowned. The next test . waa to slid
off a roof, in doing which th rurallte
nearly killed nimaeir. xney made him
climb a long ladder with a bucket of
water in each hand and jtold him that
with a little practice he might do.
But th supreme test waa In store.
Could he run JO 0 yards in th required
time- He would try. At the signal he
started ' orr like . a rabbit- and - for -a
time held the pate admirably. Turn
ing the pole he. fell down and sprained
an ankle. He was still game, however.
and as he swung across the tape at th
riman. limping, but moving aoeedlly.
the boy cheered' luatlly. ,- . ,
"Old man," said th time-keeper, "vou
hare mted'1t by three seconds. Jt ll
toe- bad. Coma back Monday and try
again." - ,. k , . ' ' ... ,
But Bettben hae other plana, ; ,
71LL r:0 r TRAfiSFER CAFIAL
TO STATE DEPARTf'EHT
Cabinet Persuades President to
Leave War Department in
; Control of Panama. ' . ,
(Joernal SmcUI Serrica.t
Washington. . Oct. . At th cabinet
meeting today it waa announced that
the president, upon the -advice of -the
cabinet, has decided not to- transfer 'the
Panama canal from the' Jurisdiction of
the' war to-thai atat department, but
to leave It where H is.
The cabinet considered the reply to
Russia's invitation to Th Hague conference-,
- - - j
It was decided 5t to send oat 4he pro
posedr circular mstruoung . onsula - in
China to be more lenient in regard ta
applications for certificates allowing
Chinas to enter this country. m
SCHOOL; CHILDREN f
... FREE ON LAST-DAY
The exposition management has set
apart Saturday, October 14. as Mult
nomah County School Children day.
On that day -every pupil of th public
schools of th county, exclusive of the
city of Portland, will be admitted free
to th grounds. -,
The lights on th fair grounds will
be turned out at midnight at the band
stand that night by President Good and
th fair formally declared to be closed.
Previous to turning out th light th
band will play "Auld Lang Byne," -
Beginning Sunday, October It, a post-
xpoaltlon period will be held and ad
mittance to th grounds will , b 2S
cents until further notice,
AUDITOR OF MUTUAL
;y WOEFULLY IGNORANT
" ' Journal Special Serrlee.) ' '
New York, Oct. . Charlea A. Preller.
auditor of . the Mutual, produced books
showing the account of laat year lor
advertising, stationery, and postag wa
81.114.818.78. Asked concerning the le
gal account he aaid 8S84.264.94 waa ex
pended for legal expense In 1904. He
displayed such woeful Ignorance of th
account of the company that It caused
laughter. -. ,v. t .
James Beck, counsel for th Mutual,
produced a list of th salaries i of of
flcera which showed that President
McCurdy receives 8180,000 a year and
Is the highest salaried Insurance of
ficial In th country. ,
FOURTEEN MEN LOST .
: IN QUARRY ACCIDENT
i,;.vr, - -....v...-. ,4
' . Uoeraal BpeeUI Serrtes.) ;r
Troy. 'N. T.. Oct 6. Fourteen mn
are believed to have been lost In'
slate quarry accident at Granville. . J.
Williams, president of the company,
who was standing on th edge of the
quarry conversing with the foreman.
wss among those killed.
Four . oodles naa been - recovered oy
noftn. A icon of 'doctors and nurses
rushed to th scan. .People tn neigh
boring towns hav ' organised rescue
gangs In the effort to ssvs ths .lives of
those under th maes of debris.
- -.. i i i i 4 .. . "
DOUGHERTY INDICTED
- TWO HUNDRED TIMES
(Jnaraal Special aerviee.)
Psoria. IIL. Oct. a. It is claimed that
th- number of lndltrtmsnts Issued
sgalnat Profeasor Newton O. 'Dough
erty, city superintendent of schools, are
likely to reach 200. Ball required under
the II already returned Is 1 12.70. . ;
Swedish' Ship Chartered. , .
The Swedlah slits . Clan Macfarlana.
naa been chartered by Balfour, rjuthrl
A Co. to load wheat for Queenatown or
raimeutn.' Th telegram, which was
received by Captain A. P. Ntlsson, mss
ter of the' vessel, save "Quick loaiiinv"
aad mentions no thr .freight.
: Mra. Jgadroa Xlaetsd,
.tfesnal Sseejel lml.) -
San Francisco. Oct 4 The' 1'nlted
Daughter or th Confederacy today
eieciea mrm. ueorsa Hniirane nmi.
J dent unanimously, . r
,W ODJEGT TO
DELIID
Exhibitors Who Appeal From De
cision of Jury Awards Must
- j Place Forfeit. .
TWENTY DOLLARS FOR
, EVERY APPEAL MADE
V
Colonel Poach Sara Money Is Neqea-
,u sary in Caa Expert Help Has to
Be EmployedFountain Pen Com
pany' Haa Complaint.
Vigorous objection la being mad by
a number of exhibitor at th fair over
a rule established yesterday by Colonel
n. E. Dosch, director of exhibits, that
820 either In cash or In th form of a
oertlfled check, must be put up by vry
parson ' who takea an appeal from th
decision of, the group of Juries of
award. Twenty-five appeal from the
verdict of theae Juriea war registered
up to noon today.-. . The appUs)ta de
clare that thay have in many case
exhibit valued at thousands of dollars
which ar under the Jurisdiction of the
fair officials, and that the ' proposition
of nuttlna? un the faa In order tn take
an appeal- Is uncalled for and unjust
Colonel Dosch states that the purpose
or requiring Z0 to be paid by .each ap
pellant la In order that the money or
any par or it may be used. If necessary,
In bearing the expenae Incident to an
Investigation of the ' ground aet forth
tn th appeal. H assert that in soma
cases it may be necessary to employ the
services of an expert in dealing with ap
peala. and that in . auch . case th di
rectors should hav thla money on de
posit aa a guaranty or good faith and
to bear the expenae of the expert work.
A representative.. of. tha f Post Self.
Filling -Fountain Pen company went to
tne .administration ouuaing yesterday
end ' registered a protest against bein
awarded a silver medal without any-of
the Jury calling to examine the goods
fdr which the medal waa being awarded
and which her company had on exhibi
tion. She . says that H. B. Hardt, as
sistant to Colonel Dosch. Informed "her
that she should be saUsfled, aa she re
ceived a ailver medal. . -
T told him," aaid the representative
of this company, "ths t I was . not en
titled to any medal at all unless the
article. Judged- wer Inspected by, the
Jury, and that If I was entitled to a
medal at all. It would be a gold medal.
according to th rule of th exhibit.
Mr. Hardy promised that he-would see
what could be done, but stated tnat In
case of an appeal, I would hav to de
posit 120 in order to bear the expenses.
intend to acanaint th comnanv which
I represent with . th facts in- tha cass
and await their action." 1
Notice of th following awards of
medals wer received by exhibitors
this morning:; ., ... . ,.
Frank Smith, . tobaccos gold medal;
Victor talking machine, gold medal;
Portland Cordage Company, gold medal;
R. D. Bdmonda, carved frames, silver
medal; La Tevana ft Germinal, cigars,
gold medal; Born Steel Bang company,
brona medal;. Dover - Manufacturing
company, gpld medal; Malleable Iron 4k
Steel company., gold medal; Bate Manu
facturing company, gold medal; A. B.
Dick company, gold medal;. Moffatt
Boiler company, gold medal; Talcum
Puff company, bronse medal: Prler Bros.
company, slitter ' medal; - Peerless Pi
ano Player .company, gold medal;
Allen Gilbert-Ramaker Co.. . gold
medal, the firm representing James B.
Fisher, of New Tork; Pacific Coast Rub
bar Co., gold medal; Underwood Type
writer Co., gold medal; -Parker Pen Co.,
gold medal; Woodward, . Clarke A Co.;
gold medal and a silver medal for the
best working exhibit; Bushong de Co.,
gold .medal; Oregon Furniture Manufac
turing Co., gold medal; Tull ex Oibbs.
bronie medal; H. Llebe dc Co., gold
medal; Edmond Ourney, gold medal; 811
verfleld Co., silver medal; Lutke Manu
facturing Co., gold medal; R. D. Wood.
gold medal; Pacific Steel d: Wir .Co.,
gold medal; Oauld Klin Co., 'gold
medal. ., ;,.:-. .. -.f. i., ' - -
(V if ; lit '.! V , &f" ! ' ' 'V f A 1 ; rV "!
princess Ens of Battenberg, Niece of -King Edward, "Elected" si ths Bride of King Alfonso of Spain, In s
-T'-T" -.--j r " ""Curious, Popularity Voting Contest ; f. .. - ,i,.' ,
r Th DiaMo Illutrada," on of "th Madrid paper, has taken a vote among ita readers on 4h question af th most
Kpular prospective wife for the king. Of the 82,500 votes cast 80.128 were given for Princes Ens of Battn
rg, 21,238 for Princes Patricia ot Con naught and 8,803 for Princes Louise of Orltans. , 'V v
ni lucia F.
, Ml PREOIIT
-
8tate W. C. T. U. Elects Of
ficers In Its CJosin gMeetinl
af jhe Dalles. ;
(Special SIsDatek ts The JearaaL)
' The Dalles, Or, Oct $ White rlh
boners wer busy at The Dallea on tba
sixth day's session of tbs annual meet
ing of the W. C. T. V. The chief work
of the morning waa th election of of
Beer. ; . .''.: - . - . . '
Mrs. . Lucia ' F. Additon ' was chosen
president 8h named Mrs. Anna Newell
A.
Mrs. Lucia F. Additon.
for vice-president and her nomination
m Indorsed by the convention. Mrs;
H. Brown of Albany was elected corre
sponds secretary; Mrs. Ida Maratera,
Roaeburg. . recording secretary; H. J.
Shane. Portland, treasurer; i"rancea HL.
Oatshall, Portland, . assistant recording
secretsry.
Mra.. Sarah Peak . waa ehoaen a life
member of the W. .C T. U. Officer
made speeche of appreciation and the
convention Joined in-singing "Blest Be
th Tl." ... . -.:.....;- ... .'. -. r,i
AUTOMATIC. PHONE
MEANS BUSINESS
-
Th Home Telephone company, ac
cording, to Its local representatives, ha
spent ' upwards' of 8100.000 in Portland
to date and ha 800 men employed In
the -construction of Its lines. This
meana that the automatic 'phone will be
in operation ahortly after th opening of
spring. Rights of way are being as-
cured in ail parte of Oregon and in
Waahlngton for a long distanc tele
phone service. .' .. ". . :
"The first contract let by the-eompany
was for th laying of wires In under
ground tunnels and amounted to $1,500.
000.' The contractor Is on time and will
no doubt finish his Job within the limit
A few days from now work will begin
on the company" a mew- building, - - Th
houae which occupied- the corner at
Park and Burnslde streets wss sold yes
terday and th handsome new structure
is to be put up immediately. - w- .
STORM SINKS LAUNCHES
. , ,IN LAKE WASHINGTON
e (SpMal IHspatch to To JoornaLV '
Seattle. Oct 8. The worst wind storm
of this year passed over Seattle last
night doing considerable damage here
and to the north. On Lake Washington
a dosen launches wer wrecked and two
sunk.' Just beyond Smith's cove, th
tut Union is aahor and much .damage
to shipping at other sound points . is
reported. Both Western Union and Pos
tal wirss are down north of Seattle and
Information can only be secured by tele
phone. 1 ... ; .. ..... - ;
. Bemat So ma Oounte. . v
(Joaroa! Special Sarvles.1
Chlcsgo, Oct I. Th psckers filed de
murrers to nln count In th indict
ments today. ,
hepiumiei
: iii day state
NominatrngFuirState Ticket-
Curtis Guild Leading Can
V . didate , for Governor, ,
CONGRESSMAN LAWRENCE
IS CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Selection Is - Compromise Between
' Contending Faction .Draper Will
Ba Named for Lieutenant Governor
and Malon (or Attorney QeneraL
(Jenraal Special Berries.)
' Boston, Oct 8. The state convention
Of the Republics n party of Massachu
setts . wss called to order at Tremont
temple this morning by th chairman
of th executive dommlttee. J. W.
Weeka, a Draper man, wa mad chair
man. . Th number . of delegates who
responded to the roll call- was 1.811,
seven (eea than at th atat convention
last year. Th bast of representation
was th sam aa laat year. After the
defeat of Governor . Bate - laat year it
waa pointed, out that soms towns and
cltiea would suffer heavily In the next
tat convention as a result of knifing
Bates. On the other hand It waa pre
dicted, that Worcester , and '. Hampden
that had loyally stood by Bates, would
show' corresponding gains." Th official
figures show that Worcester county
gained no lea than IT seata over 1804,
th city of Worcester alone gaining
eight; HampdeiKgained five seats, while
Plymouth, the home' county of Douglss,
and Bristol showed great losses.
After ths customary , preliminaries
the - chairman of the .convention sp-
polnted th following commute on res
olations: . O. P. I Jiwrenoe, chairman;
Q. B. Kunnardt. North Andover; Q. K.
Keith, . Brockton; . Wtllard Howland,
Chelsea, and H. M. Phillips. Springfield.
Theajth convention took a recess until
this sf tsrnodn. - .. . 1 .
The selection of. Congressman Law
rence for chairman of the committee on
resolutions waa a compromise decided
upon i in the interest of harmony; be
tween the 'faction arid to meet ' any
charge of undu favoritism. -Lawrence
Is regarded aa 'a Ooettlng man. Kun
nardt is a wealthy manufacturer ef eat-
inet and wa a delegate for th atat
to th last national convention. Keith
Is a shoe manufacturer and was form
erly mayor of -Brockton. Phillip wa
tat treasurer In 1884 and resigned ta
ccept the secretsryshio of the Msssat
chuaettt Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. Howland I the chairman of th
tat, board -of arbitration. HI elec
tion Ys a compliment to x-Oovrnor
Bates. ... ., ,.-.T . .- . , . ..
Ther la llttl doubt in well Informed
circle that Draper will b nominated
for lieutenant-governor and Malon for
attorney-general and - Lleutenant-Qov-rnW
. Curtia Ouiid will ba- nominated
for-governor, - ':. -..---.......,..... -
PAT CROWE TELLS HOW
'..HE SQUANDERED MONEY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Butt. Mont, Oct 8. Pat Crow today
waived requisition formalltlee and will
leav i with detective for Omaha to
morrow. Todsy h relate how h pn
Cudahy's 825.000. most of It in saloons.
making a good fellow of himseir. Much
wsnt toward making his getaway from
Omaha. . He denies that hs contemplated
holding up Count Jams A. Crelghton. ;
- i - i
ZHreotors of taw Ubrary Ohea. -
Th following director of th Mult
nomah County Law Library association
were selected last night: Milton W,
Smith. A. L. Veaxle. A. King Wilson.
Harrison Piatt V- H. Strods, Wallac
McCamant - and Waldsmsr Heton.
Librarian Robert Galloway, In hia an
nual report, atated that 801 new vol
ume had been aaaeo to tne nnrary
durlnr the past year. ' The election of
officer will b held novemner t.
Old Promise to Erect Mounment
In City Pleasure Grounds Is ""7
7 Unfulfilled. '0 ;
Another demand will be made by th
elty park board on th Lews and Clark
corporation to rct th Lwl and
Clark , monument I in the city park a
planned when th movement waa flrat
started to hold an exposition in thla
city. , ' .
It waa provided that the fair- offi
ciate ahould expend a limited sum of
money in - erecting th monument In
honor "Of the pathfinder , and work on
th monument proceeded so far that th
foundation wa laid and tha granlt
shaft placed on the ground ready te be
carved and erected. The corner aton
waa laid with muoh ceremony two yeara
ago In ths presence of. President Roose
velt.. ., . 'V . . " .; " ' '-''
. Last spring ths park board demanded
thacth work b finished, but ftr con
ferring with President Good permission
wa granted the fair official to use
th money set asUle for th erection ef
th monument until fter th fair closed
when.th memorial; would be ralaed.
Th park board deema that tha tlm
has com for' work on th monument to
proceed and letter will , be directed
t Prealdent Good asking him to hav
th corporation proceed with th work.
.The board slso Instructed tha auditor
to direct a letter to Colonel Jackaon. in
charge of th erection of th monument
to th Philippine .veterans In the north
plasa block. Inatructlng him to proceed
with the raising of the memorial. The
workX, haa been delayed for avral
month for . a caua unknown to th
park board. :; : y: , ,r.'
WILLAMETTE FALLS AGAKI
A SPOT OF BEAUTY
Heavy Rains Sending Foaming
Waters Over Rocks That :
Were Long Dry.
- (Specta! Dtapateh te The JoarsaL)
Oregon City, Oct Aftr being llt
tl mor than, a aamlclrcl of gray
atone, silent and dry, for several
months, - th Willamette f alia have al
most auddenly aprang into being agatnr
The rslns for. the past week have with
in tha laat 34 hours raised the Willam
ette several feet and the watera ar
now pouring over th falle again ta a
raging torrent. - During th month of
August and! September the falls wer
such ta nm only and almoat very
drop of water m th river came through
th lock or . wa detracted from th
stream, by th various mill.., .Th rain
had BO perceptible effect -for avral
days, but now h fall hav resumed
all their former beauty. ,. - .
RAILROAD MEN START
- FOR SPOKANE TONIGHT
Portland membars of th Pactflc Coast
Association of Traffic Asent will leave
In a special car tonight for Spokane, te
attend tba quarterly session of tha as
sociation. Th feature of th meeting
will be the question of dividing the
north Paclflo - coast Into two Jurisdic
tions, th country north and wast of
th Columbia river to form a separata
division, and aa addreaa by W. W. Cot
ton, general attorney for th Harrlman
llnea In Oregon, on th subject of "Pro
posed Railroad Rate Legislation.' .
The following Portland people will
go: B. H. Trumbull and wife, W. C
McBrlde. F. '. Baumgartner and wife,
John Annand and wrfe; H. E. Ecken
berger and wlf, W. A. Cox and wrfe, C
J. Gray, J. Alexander, Alex. Garvin, T.
R. Coman and wife. William McMurray,
Paul Shoup, J. H. O'Neill. M. J. Roche,
H. Lounabury. H. H. Hallock. W. A. Mc
Donald and wlf. E. F. Balrd, LeRoy
Tucker and wlf and C H. Olelm. -
MISMATED DENVERITES v
SEEK SEPARATIONS
(Special Diasateh te Tee Jearaal.l
Oregon City, Oct 8. A rush of mis
msttd people, all of -whom war mar
ried in Colorado, cam to th circuit
court in thla 'cltr tnl morning to ba
unmarried. '
William C Bares asks for a divorce
from Ora F. Bates. Th Bat war
married at AapenColorado, In 1881, and
on May 4 of this year th plaintiff al
leges that h waa - deaerted without
causa.
- Victor Plrard wanta to be divorced
from Maria Plrard. . They - wer mar
ried In Denver two years ago and on
year laer Victor ay he wa deaerted
without sufficient reason.
Charlea H. Wlllarllng and Jennie
Wlllerllng wer married at Denver In
1884.. and after a happy married life
of Ave year th plaintiff aays that his
wife left htm without reason. , . v ;
" ' I, - m I,, ,1 ' r
CURTIS GUILD, JR., IS " '
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
' -' (Joornal Special Serrlee.)
Beaton, Oct. 8.-rCurtls Guild. Jr.. waa
nominated for governor by the Repub
lican today.' H I at present lieutenant-governor.
,
, '. 'Will Chang moat.
(BpeeUI OtsMtcb ts The Joeraal
Vancouver Waah-, Oct. 8. At the
recent meeting of th director of th
Vancouver-' Suburban Railway com
pany In thla city It wa practically de
cided to aak tor a change in th rout
of th road. At Third and Waahlngton
treat th road will change to Main
street and following Main to th city
limit . J-v ' -V- . - -
There seems to be mora behind thla
project than " appeara on the . surface.
One of th dlreotora of the company
who refused to be quoted today atated
that if the road ia built Ita track will
be used by a transcontinental system.
Ho refused to state by what system.
. OhACged Wttk ,
.' ' Special Dispatch te The Jaarsatl
Oregon City, Oct 8. A. B. McBrid
of Salem waa arrested at th lock at
Willamette Tall yeaterday morning by
Policeman, Shsw, on a telegram from
Salem. McBrid I accused of the 'theft
of a watch at the capital city and was
making his eacap north. . He got off
a boat whll It. waa going through th
leeks. H waa placed In Jail and an
officer came down from Salem yastsr
day afternoon. Identified him - and re
turned with him last night ,.
Astoria Nsw-Hrald: A eouple"wir
married by mlatak th other day In
Portland. Lot ef Astortan claim . th
ante tnlnf.t '7,-;
HI D QUI
iii;:s :;.5ed
Washlnffton Insuourataa Cruaaria i
Against Flirting Men Who
V Annoy Women, , .
LADY USES UMBRELLA ON '
: MAKERS OF 000-000 EYES
Committes Will Meet to Changs In
sugurstion Day Kapected Engage-
. ment of Speaker; Cannon'sv Jolly.
Daughter Docs Not Msterislixs.
" (Waahlagtes Baraaa ef The jerstV
' Washington. D. C., Oct War
galnat th maaher i how on at the
capital.'' Extra aflllMmM hw
detailed to watch faahienabla thorough
imwmm oy oay, ana popular dlatrict by
night Thr la to b no street-corner
loafing or dallying,, but men must kp
moving. ;
Such a reaulatlnn h,.i
In this wis. Laat week a Udy ot thla
elty uaed her umbrella over th head
of everal young men who had followed
her about the streets until har pttnc
became xhauatd. -Her xperlenc-1
nly what many other women undergo .
In sllenc. Few women hav the court
age or become ao xaaperatd that they
Infill ..W Li.kiu . . . - '
-wu insniy ueaervea punianmeni -,
aa waa given in thl caa. Washing-
ton ha mor than a fair proportion of
thl claaa of well-dressed man, who
nrnwt ahnut tiir .i...!.
- -.v ,ViiUWJII- WVM -
n. Oa f street it is an occupation for ,
" mim can o xouna msr
durlna the da hmiM u,n.. kj
avrag man. la hla offlc. -lt l-th-
Bmy o me pone to breax up thla
practice, and thev have aat about dnt
it.. . , . " " , -.
In th caa ot th umbrella Incident
th woman'a nam waa thoroughly pa
raded tn the paper, whll thy refrained
from mentioning th man. It will prob
ably be aaklng toomueh of h pel lra
to arreat fln and publish' namea They
hat to rls against that old law. . "Us
men must stand together." -; .
Oaang XaaagaraUoa Bay.
AS chairman of tha national commit- '
te on th proposed ehant of Inaugura
tion day. Commissioner Macfarland has
called a meeting of th committee for -Wednesday,
November . at which the
manner of th presentation of the aub
Jct to congreas at Its coming mssIob
will be conaidered. . It I believed thai
ther will b a considerable rep re sen ta- -tlon
of th 41 governors ot states and
territories who have accepted service on
the committee, well as th 18 District
of Columbia member of th -commit-
te. - , ,-. .
Two auMtiona in" nartlcular are to
b aettled: Whether th - committer
ahould advocat th aeslection of any
particular - day aa. for example, April
80. -George -Washington's 'inauguration -dsy,
or th Isst Thursdsy ia April., th
dsy named - In Senator Hoer'r resolu
tion, which- paased -the aenate-unani-
moualy two year ago. and waa sup-'
ported by thl committee a tha- day- to
whtoh th Inauguratloii ' should Se
chanred. Tha second auestlon' la
whether th committee ahould make' any ;"
recommendation to congress a :to any
cnanis. in ine nm ox ns meeting 01 -
congra... -rf-A-i.
. Speaker' Daaghter Kay Wad.
A rumored engagement, which ao far
haa failed to materialise, la n expected
from th horn of th speaker of th
house of representative. Unci ' Jo
Cannon. 3. O. Thompson, an assistant
attorney In th department of Juatlce,
haa long been known to b devoted to
the daughter of th speaker, who 1s hsr
father' graceful and tactful hostess.
Hiss Cannon ta not young. 'being on th
hady aid of 88. She la fat and Jolly
and- anjoya har freedom immensely. Sh
run over to Europe for a few weeka
aa often aa th notion take har, adorea
har lather and look not with dealr -upon
any circumscribed manner of living.-
, '. -,
.It la a "ulUble" match, but thing
never seem to progress beyond a ear- ;
tain point and that point la not th
announcement - Judge Thompson ia'
widower with On daughter, plenty of
good look, scores of friends, and a fln
man gnrlly. He-comes from Miss
Cannon' own town In Illinois, and he
haa known her aver inc sh waa . a
child. ... ..: . ..
TWO COMPANIES ORDERED
. to mm
Transfer Made Necessary by De- :
t parture of Fifteenth y In
' fantry for Philippines;'
(Snedal Oiinatelt te Ta Jul.)
Vancouver, Waah.. Jct- ..-Pursuant
to ordera from th commander of th
division of th Pacific; General Conatsnt
Will lame, commander of the department
of th Columbia, has issued" orders ;to
Major Dyer to proceed to Monterey, -California,
with two companies of th
Fourteenth Infantry. It ha not bn
decided which -companlea will be trana
fered. Thla change I' mad neceeeary
becsus tf ths departure of the Flf- ;
teenth- Infantry, now stationed at Mon
terey, for the Philippines. Ths transfer
wlll.Jnide about Novmber 1. .
BARTON-LOGAN BRIDGE
- PROPOSITION DROPPED
- (Sperlal Dlspetek t The Jeumal.) -t
Oregon City, Oct. .- The proposed
bridge aero th Clackamae river, con
necting th town of Logan and Barton,
la now a thing of th past and th
effort to havs it constructed at th ex
pense of the county ha howipd Into
history. - ' ' . f '
Th Oregon Water Power A Railway
company desired to have the .bridge
built a It would bring a eonaiderable
mount of traffic from th Logan coun
try to th Etcada branch of th com
pany's line. The county court agreed
io order th brtdg and pay for TO Per
cent of th cost, provided thl 70 per
cent should not exceed 88.000. Plan
wer drawn and Wd wer called for.
Tn lowest bid called for an expendi
ture of mor than 112,080. - Th court
refused to raise mor than 18,000 and
th railroad company only offered about
81,800. 'Th-mttr cam up In th
meeting of th county commissioner
thl morning and th certified chck of
th lowt,blddea wss returned to them
nd the proposition waa dropped.
Flfstred Stock Oenaed woaAaW
Allen e Lwia Beat Brand.
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