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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1905)
TII3 ORSOOM DAILY J0UIU1AU TOnTLAh'D, CATUr.DAY, EVENING, . OCTOZI -7--3 IQilOCEDT GUT IS .....JTS li FiTE oovEnnoR's help DELEGATES LY.:ED BY CONFERENCE PUT 10 JAIL r ; . . "... 'AMERICA! T H-Tri ASSURED WE STOIC louis Few ie? f riaMor Mur der Listen to Damaging Evi 3 dene Uk Man of Stone, i. 1 : PLEA OF SELF DEFENSE - r NOT YET SUSTAINED Testimony of Eye Witneeaes So Far Taken Is to Effect That Man Killed '. Marie Ma Attack on Accused Be- 'i for Shooting Began. ' Louie Ferarls. on trial for the murder of Carlo Bonando on the evening of Jni 11. ut In the courtroom ell morn- fne? today without moving. Only onca did ha change -tha position of bta hands, via innkod ateadllv at tba witness. aUnd, 'whether U was occupied or not. '..His . lips never moved and tha pale face did not change its color, unrw wnw stolen Three witnesses teatUled ! this morn Ing. Only one of them saw tha shoot. Ins. John Krastch.the first witness, ', suted that ha aaw the last four of tha A fire ahota fired by Feraria. Kraatch was about ?5 feet away from tha ItaW tans when tha killing . occurred, and stated that whan the firat two shots ha 'witnessed were fired tha men were about I feat apart and that Bonando had his hands partly rained. - The wttnesa said that Bonando might have held, a ' knife in hla right hand without him seeing it, - .- -. '.John Clmlno occupied the stand for aver an hour durins this morning' a ses. slon of tha trial; Clmino la a native of southern Italy, and this fact -was dwelt upon vary atronsly by 'Attorney Albert Feraria. who la defending- the al legedTuudereE CTmTnocahnorspeaK English nor Peldmontesev Both Ferarls and Bonando were' born in tha same village in Piedmont and tha attorney alleged that the two would speak, to eaeb other in their native dialeot.- i . Clmlno did not see tha shooting, but .stated that a few minutes- before ha heard tha ahota fired ha aaw Ferarls and Bonando standing on tha corner sf Fourth and Sheridan streets and that he heard one of them say, "Don't kill me." Tha witness atated -that theae . worda were spokes in a dialect of south, rn Italy, by whom he did not know. . When he heard theae words uttered. Clmlno said- that he ran Into a nearby saloon to telephone for tha police, and while there he heard-- fiva ahota fired. -When he came, out ha saw Bonando dying within a few feet of -the spot where he had left them. ' , . j . .John Bonando. a brother of the' dead man. testified, that Carlo did not. own the knife that " had' been Introduced-aa evidence in the case, it .being alleged by the defense that Feraria was attacked and' shot la elf -defense. Tie witness -said that his brother did not have the -knife on tha night ha jaaJamad,i , The atate is trying to prove that when Ferarls began shooting Bmando was Quite a distance away. .. , ' A. W.'TCanitenbaum yeaterday after noon testified that ha had aeen the . shots fired and that ha never saw Bo- nando make a move toward Feraria. ; Angelo . Canaparolt and Joseph Coffey saw aeveral of the shots fired, and thought that the men were soma dis tance apart. . Patrolman I K. Kvans said ha found pocket-knife near the scene of the shooting tha next day. , LU!I IVHO SUPPORTS FALTILY IS VORTH $5,000 . .'iT ., . -"-- So Says Judge Sears and Darn ;t: ages Awarded Mm. Mollis ,, Wolf Will Stand. . A Bin who supports a famll ri. worth 5.(M)0.- ' Thla la tha valuation placed upon a worklngman by Circuit Judge Seara thia morning in an opinion rendered In which he refuaed to set aalde tha verdict for I5.O0S given Mrs. Mollis Wolf laat aum mer by a Jury. Mrs. Wolf Is the ad ministratrix of the eatate of Simon Wolf,-who waa killed at the corner of Firat and Mill streets several years ago by passing-. streetcar. She brought a suit for 15,000 against tha City 4t Suburban company: s At tha firat trial the widow was al lowed a small 1 sum aa damages. The case waa appealed to tha supreme court and a new trial ordered. Tha was held laat summer, and $5,000 damages, the limit, waa awarded the administratrix. The company, aaked that tha-verdict be set aalde on the grounds thst Wolf was not worth 15,000, that ha aaw the car coming and did not busy himself to get out of the way, and that the Judge had not instructed the Jury as ha was asked to do. MISSOURI NOW AFTER - 1;;illTfr!E NEW .YORK LIFE K . imperial Dispel ts The JoerasL) i Jefferson City, Ma, Oct. 7. state In surance Superintendent Vandlvar today aent a communication to PrtMldent Mc Call of the1 New York .Life IiiHurunce i company demanding that the $143,702.50 .."campaign fund contribution to tha Re publican party be replaced in the treas. ury of tha company under penalty of revocation of license. He also Insists that a new president, vlce-presl lent tmd -financial committee be ppolnt3. WESTERN LIFE POLICY V V HOLDERS WILL FIGHT (Joaraal gperlsl BerrVe.) ". : Chicago, Oct 7. The policy holders' , committee of the Western Life Indem nity company today denied the-state-. ment accredited to of fleers - that- they ' had withdrawn their petition ' to the , court and agreed to aubmtt their differ . snces to Judge Kohlaaat as Teferte.- sra X4nl 8pMrlal Dlspatea t Tke Jearaal.1 -' Pendleton, Or, Oct 7. Henceforth there Is to be no limit" to the amount of land which one man may lsa.ee of Indiana on tha re s ovation. - Inatrue tlons to this effect were received yes terday by Major J. J. MrKoln. and they will go Into operation at once, thus feet tltng a matter that baa, bean much In doubt for some time past , Yalta Aavaatag ef mu TrtpaC Holdera of certs In Lewis and Clark vkets are entitled to la-day aae-far rsste os the Southern paclfla aa far uth as Ashland. Particulars W ask T at Third and Waahlilaea irutt Will investigate --Thoroughly ' Complaints Against Pilotage '', - Service at Bar. "-. ' RADICAL CHANCES IN , LAWS MAY BE NEEDED Chamberlain Says That . Investlga- ; tion Must :i Follow Whenever Chargea of Fraud in Applications r4or Stat Lands Are Made., - "f-, "Complaints by shippers and sailors relating to tha pilotage service at the mouth of the Columbia- river will be thoroughly looked into by ma. said Governor Chamberlain today. -lt ,- la my deal re - to hear all -statements that bear on tha subject, and to that end I will gladly listen to all who bava facts pertinent thereto. . For tha present I cannot mass any statement' In addition to this, unleaa It be that It la not unlikely tnat the tnor ough survey of the situation --may ra'1 veal tha necesaity of radical revision or the laws and the provision by ,the legis lature of meana for- tha better service which I am told tha people are demand ing. ' ' At this time, when tba stats and river towns are on the. ova of a great forward movement and the ahlpplng Inn tercets are of such, vital Importance In the advancement wa all believe -Is about to take place, tha pilotage service at the mouth ot Jthe river must not ba permitted to remain without the oece- xy improvement. Tha governor will- hare all tha facta transmitted to him, and will firat In form hlmeelf thoroughly -on all phases oTthesubJecC Tha complaint against tha . pilotage service Is that the sea outside the mouth of the river Is not properly patrolled, as at other ports.--.' U Governor Chamberlain earn home to day from tha- state capital, where ha has been busy directing tha investiga tion Into tba state land frauds. He al ready has replied' to a pamphlet laauad by A. T. Kelllher, and In addition aald today: . ,- . -. y -. - "Whenever there la a- suspicion that there has been unfairness or . fraud In applications for state lands there must ba a thorough investigation before deeds eaue or final payments are accepted. "I doubt If the people yet realise tha extent of theae state land frauds. The Inquiry has within two weeks recovered to the atate more than XOiOOO acre of lands; before that there was an immense nrea recovered and more will be added to tha landa already saved from land thieves." ' ' : : RETTY DUTCH CLOTHES UN PRIZE FOR AAFJE i..r. Clad in Gorgeous Raiment of Fatherland, She Is Declared ' Best Dressed Child. v Asfja Buys of South Holland, Illinois, never felt more "fixed up" thsn on Baby day at the exposition. And It was only natural, for was aha not dressed as her mother and her grandmother before her bad bean - dressed on' gala occasions? Aaf je Bujrs. This little tot of 20 months took the prise offered for the best dressed child between 1 and t years old, and she wore tha real holiday dress of Holland. Little Aaf Je waa born In America, but aha knows herself as a little Dutch girl, snd her language la Dutch. Her parenta came from Holland only two- years ago. When they cams to Portland to vlelt with Captain M. J. Perk, -their brother- in-law, who la commercial commissioner for Holland. , they brought with them their little daughter. , Little Aafje waa put Into a red silk dreaa with gorgeous figures of green and black. The bodice was of black silk, and a splendid green kerchief was rolled to the proper fullness about her plump neck. A white veat with red fig- urea covered her throat, and then a black silk spron was tied over her skirt with huge blaok bows. Her low shoes had sliver buckles on the toes, and her cap was the moat glorious thing of all. etjrnjr starched, or-white linen. It waa fastened over a gold framework on her head, and handsome pins were Inserted into the frame to hold it In place. Palla Prosa Train. : . - ISeaclal Dispatch te Tba JooraaLt '' j : Eugene, Or.. Oct 7. A Bohemian. Ed Llschie, fell from that, top of a paaacn ger car on the southbound . California express while It waa going at full speed near Eugene laat night Ha Jay beside the track several hours-In a. erol-cen-scious condition until found st daylight by a farmer. He waa brought to Eugene and placed In tha hospital. Bealdea be Inr: very badly bruised, the man sus tained several, broken rlba. " ' ' m n nil i , j. . Takaa to Asylaam. . ' - '"aeetal Dwpatea to The Jeoraal.) Eugene, Or.. Oct 7. Oeorge Dine hart a well-known veteran of the civil war, reeldlng In Eugene, waa token te the Stgt Inaana asylum today Hla mind became suddenly unbalanced Wednesday and he was examined hv a Because He Drew Check on D ..; posit Slip J. O. Coffey Feels the Hand of th Law." BANK SAID HE HAD NO FUNDS -WITH IT This Statement Causes Arrest of De positor Who la Brought , Back From Tacoma by Officer Before Miatake -la Discovered, Because he thought a time deposit In a - local savings bank was subject to check, X-O. Coffey, a barber employed at tha Oregon hotel until laat week, ha a bean .under arrest ' sines - Thursday, charged with! obtaining money by falsa pretenses. .--Tha matter haa bean adjust ed and Coffey will' ba released from custody this afternoon. . . ' Coffey left bis position at tha Oregon list, week and on Friday decided to gq to Tacoma. It was after banking, hours that tha decision was made and ha had only a email sum of money with hfm. In tha Oregon Savinga bank, Blxth and Morrison streets ha had deposited the aum of $100 and In return -was given a certlflcata for a time deposit for that amount . . He thought tha account was subject to check. Saturday waa a holiday on ac count of Portland day at the Lewis and Clsrk fair and ha could not secure the money rrora me nana. . . , Accordingly, In order to aecure money for tha trip ba preaented a check for $100 on tha Oregon Savinga bank to Walter - Hogue. st - the store of -tha Brownsville "Woolen mills. Third and Stark streets. The check waa cashed and on Monday Mr. Hogue went to the bank for payment ' - He was told that Cof fay had drawn hla money from tha bank and there wars no funda to hla credit in tna institution. Ha returned to the bank three times and on. falling to receive .payment swore to a complaint charging Coffey with ob taining money by false pretenses. Coffee meanwhile had gone to Tacoma and tha chief of polios waa instructed by telegraph to arrest him. He was taken In custody and Detective Carpen ter sent to the northern city to return tha prisoner to this city. , : - , - The officer with his prisoner returned to the city yesterdsy and todsy the af fair, was sd Jus ted.. Coffee will be re leased from detention this afternoon. "I Insisted when the officer eame to arrest- - me that I had dona nothing wrong," he said. "When they told me I -mi arrested- for passing -a-worthless check I knew It was a miatake: I once had $100 In the Oregon Savings bank that I drew out : Then I deposited an other $100 which I thought waa Subject "I told Mr. Hogue the money waa In the bank and showed him the number ot my bankbook. However, the affair will be fixed up today, though I have apent two aleepleaa ntghta and have been un der arrest alnce Thursday.-. . . .- WHAT ELLERY'S BAND WILL PLAY TOMORROW i t . , The musical j program by the Ellery band at tha fair tomorow will ba aa fol lows: Afternoon March, "Expo" . (Ferullo); overture, "Orphee aux Enfers" (Offen bach); euphonium solo, "The Palme" (Faure), Slgnor Rlso; "Polish Dance" (Scharwenka) i "Fauat," grand selec tions from . acta t and - (Gounod), solos by Slgnort DeMltrls and Lomonte; "Lion da Bat" (GUlett); PUgrlma' cho rus from "I Lombard!" (Verdi); "Hearts and Flowere" - (Tobanl); '"Rlgolette" (Ver'dl). Slgnorl - Palma, DeQrogofla Lomonte and Rlso. - . Evening March, "Symphonlque" (Or lando); overture. "Ms r I tana" (Wallace); "Romania" for trumpet (Ferullo), Slg nor Palma; waits, "Dlriorah" (Meyer beer-Strauae); suite.-. "L'Arleslenae" (Blset), solos by Slgnorl Covone and Klccl; "Funeral March" (Chopin); Inter messo, "Nanon Lescaut" (Pucclnl)t "Ma non." minuet (Maaaenet); "I Pagllacci," grand selection (Leoncavello), Slgnorl Lomonte and Rlso. . ' ' '" SULLIVAN IS NAMED AS PANAMA ENGINEER ' '" (Joaraal SpecJsl Bervke.) Washington. Oct. 7. Chief Engineer Stevens csbles rrom Panama canal headquarters that he has appointed John O. Sullivan aaalatant chief. Sul livan waa chief engineer of construc tion for tha Canadian Pacific. AT THE THEATRES. Miss Robson Last Time Tonight. The laat performance of the charming actress and International star Eleanor Robson . In Isrsel Zang will's natural comedy, "Merely Mary Ann," will be given" at the Marquam Grand theatre tonight at 1:11 o'clock.. This ha s been one . of the ' greatest dramatist treata Portland theatre-goera have ever had. The Marquam la located In Morrison street between Sixth and Seventh. "In Old Kentucky" Next Monday. VSeldom doe a play achieve the suc cess on ths American atage that has been achieved by "In Old Kentucky," to be seen again at the Marquam Grand theatre next Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day nights. October , 10 and 11, with a matinee Wednesday. " The pickaninny band will be.etrpngiy in evidence, as usual, and thla feature alone la a nov elty of no minor Importance. The rasa scene and Queen Bess' glorious vic tory Is another stirring episode of the play... Seats are now selling. Florence Roberts in "Ann La Mont." ' "Ann La-Mont," the new problem play by Faul tArmatroag, . in Which Florence Roberts will appear here at tha Mar quam Grand theatre next Thursday, Krl, day and Saturday nights, with a special price matlneat Saturday, waa' produoed for the first time on any stsge at, the Salt Lake theatre Monday' night Octo ber t. Mias Roberta Is surrounded by an excellent supporting company, which la headed by Max Flgman, the well-known comedian, and Includes Lucius Hender son, H. 8. Northrup, Robert McWadt, Clifford Leigh. David R. Young. Wilbur Hudson. Luolle Tories, Noreb, Lamlson, Florence t Roblneonv. Mercelta Esmond and Lillian Armsby. The advance sale of seats will open next Tuesday morning Women's ...Society at , Morning S, Session Rslected Officers for nsuing Year. MRS. KEENE SPEAKS ON A MESSAGE FROM CHINA Mrs. A. N. Fisher of Portland Re elected Corresponding; Secretary, Mrs. M. C Wirt President, and Mrs. Taylor Recording; Secretary. - XforUI Dtaeateh to Tke learaaLt Salem. Ore.. Oct 7. Today s session of the thirteenth annual meeting of tha Women's . Society V of - the JSethodlat church convened at I o'clock thli morn Ing with devotional service led by Mrs. J. P. Marlatt of Tacoma. Washington. The election of officers and delegatea to the general executive meeting was tnen held, after- which-Mrs.-Tnomae kodw son of Tscoraa spoke on the "Model Las son from tha Text-Book of Uniform BtudV." ' ' Miss Teresa Benedict and Miss Etnei Cross, of Salem, then rendered- a duet, which waa followed by a query for dis cussion "Am I helping tha work of the woman's foreign missionary society y WhvT" "Why notr Appropriations for ll were then considered, after which Mrs. Whitnsy conducted a conse cration service, followed - by noontide Bible resdlng and presentation of liter ature. - ' i The ..afternoon session opened at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Crawford Tjhoburn of Port land leaaing tns aevoiionai service. Exercises by King's Heralds and Little Light Bearers." under the direction of Mra. A. A. Lee of Salem, was then heard; fono wed ty a vocal aolo byMlsa Vera Byara of , Salem. .- Mlas Austin, under appointment to Gujarat, India, then spoke on "From ths View Point of a Missionary Candi date." A duet by Mias Cornel lua and Mlas Parsons of Salem came next and the day's session was closed by Mra Keene, a returned missionary, who spoks on "A Meaaage from China. The orncere reelected at tna morning session are: President Mrs. M. C. Wire, Eugene; corresponding secretary, Mra. A. N. Fisher, Portland; i; recording secretary, Mrs. W. H. Saylor; treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Whitney. Taooma; secretary young people's work, Mra B. E. Upmeyer, Har rlaburg. - - The following delegatea wars elected to tha general executive committee meeting In New York: M,rs. J.'C Smith. Montana; Mrs. H. D. Kimball, Spokane. Alternates Mrs. E. M. Waltham. Seat tle;. Mra. M. E. Whitney, Tacoma. . DR. r.VLOUGHLi:! LAUDED AS OREGOIi'S FRIEliD 1 . . "V S -aaasBasjssjsjsasjB-axaBassh -: .-. . , Early Pioneers at Exercises Yes terday Indorse Statements Made by F. V. Holman. . Dr. John McLaughlin, known to's "mul titude as tha-."Father of Oregon," and conceded to be the most Important early character In Oregon, was-honored yea terday in a manner befitting the wlshfce of his most ardent adherents." It waa McLoughlln day at tha exposition. Pioneers from distant parts attended to hear what waa said of a man who haa been more highly praised and bitterly maligned than any other Oregon char, acter. They were rewarded by tha moat exhaustive paper on Dr. McLoughlln's work which haa bee a published by any organisation. - - F. V. Holman, son of one of the ISIt pioneers and a close atudent of pioneer affaire, read hla paper on -the Ufa of Dr. McLoughlln, In which a number of new and Important facta were brought to light Mr. Holman plainly' aald that Dr. McLoughlln was the pre-eminent character of the trying days when tha fata of Oregon hung In the balanoe. The fealty of a Hudson Bay chief factor was naturally duo England, but tha human Ity . which . moved Dr. McLoughlln . to aava the Americana from many fatal environments, - and which -. later .caused hla dismissal from tha service of the company, waa aoroetnlng tba speaker believed should be rewarded with high tributes from all nationalities. Mr. Hol man held that Dr. McLoughlln was tha victim of most unfortunate " circum stances, and that- In a publto way ; ha never has been appreciated. Scathing words were uttered regarding what the speaker etyjed the conspiracy to rob the old pioneer of his land claim at Oregon City after ho had declared his Intention to become a cltlsen of the United States. At the close of Mr. Holmsnfi address Ahlo 8. Watt a pioneer of. 1(41, and John Mlnto. a pioneer of If, rose and moved for the indorsement of the paper, which was agreed to unanimously, - showing that all felt the Justification due tha man especially -honored at tha exposi tion. .-' . NAME WAS GOOD SO V SENTENCE WAS LIGHT A dispatch from Spokane atatea that Will r. Olbeon, a Portland traveling man who assaulted a bartender named Boyd In DumVa saloon - there aeveral months ago, in an alleged attempt to roir tns-home, waa fined" lolnnie superior court today. The light sen tence waa tmpoaed by reason ' of hla previous good character. - - Qlbaon was lormeriy- witn suanong at Cc printers and stationers, of Port land, and bore a good reputation among hla acquaintances. - ; . -.-- MAN WHO DISAPPEARED r twaspquitea-wauer Chief of Polloe Orttsmachsr today re celVed a telegram from Medical Lake, Washington, saying that Thomas M. Jonea, who disappeared from thla city several ' weeks ago, was at that plaoe, having walked the entire distance front Portland.-. Jones dlssppeared from the Oreat Western hotel In this city after coming from Los Angeles and all at forte to locate him-failed, until today, Tha telegram failed to explain why he left Portland. . , ' Slagle XBeT Mmang. Sixty years of single bliss waa enough for William K. Burns, and thla morning he appeared at the county clerk'e office and asked for a legal permit' te wed Jennie Lowe. Both gave their ages aa Ift years, but this Is tba bride's second BUILDING AND FURNISHINGS sold together or separately. Fiir nishings sold in small or large quantities, Including: bedding, towels,' table linen, etc, i . Prices never .before equaled in Portland. Sale begins .Mon day, Oct 9, at Inn on exposition grounds. For full particulars, inquire of v -.: ; ; : u MRS. T. McCREADY, Manager. v POLITICAL SITUATlGn beco::i;;& active is Present Indications ': Are That Offices Wjll Be Hotly Contested For. '. (Special Dlspatea te The loeraal.t Vancouver, Wash., Oct . Tha politi cal pot la beginning to atew in this city and before long will ba boiling. From all Indications thla year's election will not be as quiet as the last one, when with the exception of two or three of fices there was but one candidate, i Just where tha big fight will coma haa not made Itself known yet, although it la certain the city Justiceship will ba hotly contested for. Although there will prob ably ba another candidate put up for mayor, tha friends of the .present chief executive of tha city claim - they can elect their man beyond dodh fortnight will see much- activity in the local political situation, with soma sur prises on the horlaon. BARRON TO PROSECUTE . LAWSON.FORJ-IBEL . : ,y. v (Jesraal Special Bar rice.) : , Boston, Oct. 7. C. W. Barron; -pub- Usher, of , tha Boston News - Bureau, applied for a , warrant against Thomas W. Lawson thla afternoon, . charging htm with criminal libel. Tha judge put the request over to October 10. The libel charge la baaed upon Law. son's article In tha- October number of Everybody' a Magaslne, in which Law- aon unmercifully grille Barron, accus ing him , of being a blackmailer and financial highwayman. ,. , ... ; Wanmy xaght Beqnlred. ' Sidewalk contractors were warned by Municipal Judge Cameron this morning not to ,leave piles of gravel - or other building materials on the street without placing a red light to warn passers-by of ths danger. -N. M. Peterson, a con tractor, waa fined li for Tailing to ob serve the ordlnanoa requiring a light.' -'', , i" ' n ' ', v., li' 4'."., . i ' Jva'f-j :" ' . : T"v .'' t li si u 4 -livi FOR SALE Mm HIES DEfZIER in i;ij;;cra case- Effort to Be Made to Get Early . , Hearing on Franchise ( ; . '; Question. ' (Bnedal Dlsseteh ta Ths Jowaatl Oregon City, Or.t - Oct. T. -Attorney Franklin L Griffith filed .a demurrer la the circuit court today In the injunc tion that waa served Wednesday night on City Councilman Maaon, Chapman and .Justin, restraining them from vot ing on-the proposed franchise for the Oregon water rower A Railway com pany. The demurrer la to the affect that' tha complaint does not state grounds sufficient to constitute a suit. Mr. Griffith la attorney for tha three enjoined councllmen by a resolution of tha council authorising him to .act as such. It Isjhelntentlonofjthedefendanta In thla action to get the matter before Judge McBride or some other circuit Judge at . as early a day' as possible. Judge McBride - waa to have been In Oregon City Monday, hut his present intention Is not to coma here until af ter ha'. holds a, term of court in Oc- lumbla county. It Is believed, however, that ha will give an early hearing to tha Injunction ault . - - SENATOR RANDS RETURNS - - TOVAUVER Will Again Co Out Into the Field in the Interests of WaU . .. : lula Pacific (Ipeejit. Dispatch te The Joaraal.) . Vancouver, Wash., Oct 7. -State Sen ator E. M.Kands, who has been in the eastern part of the atate during the paat I montn securing, rignt of way or tba Wallula Pacific, is at horns this week attending to personal Jbualnesa that ac cumulated during hla absence! Next week Senator Rands expects to go out into tha field again in the In terests of the Wallula Pacific, which la supposed to ba the Harrlman' com pany, and that the road will be built he seems to have little doubt ; - Today's TeotbeJl BeoTes, t , .. Uoursal 7Mial (Mrv1a. " i- Ithaca, N. T., Oct 7 First half, Cor. nell 0, Buckneli 0. - . - New Haven, Conn, First half. Tale t, Syracuse 0. -. . Boston, Mass. First half. Harvard 1. Maine 0. ..- . . Princeton, N. J.- First half, Princeton 17.- Georgetown 0. . - - - Weat Point Final score: Weet Point It, Colgate ..-. -. - -' Boston Final .! score: .'-Harvard tl, Maine . . . - a New Haven Final score: Tale II, Syracuse 0. . , -. . , .. . pabUo Kay Tisit -rteaashlp. v By ,the courtesy of the captain ' and offloors of tba British steamship Knight Errant, lying at Martin's dock, close to the west side' of the lowec ferry, the vessel will be open to visitors tomorrow afternoon. The steamship is the largest thst has ever entered this port Prince and Princeaa of Wales snd .Battleship Renown in which they 1 will viait India. The Renown has , been remodeled snd is now s float-' int palace. : 't."". CLACKA'IAS COURT TO ATTEIMIFOXCE - Many Invitations Issued for Re "publican tove Feast at , -; Portland. :--: -. (Sped! Dispatch to Tke JoaraaD Oregon City, Oct 7. C; Bchuebel. deputy district attorney for thla county. In hla capacity aa secretary of tha Be publlcan county central committee,' haa issued Invltatlona - to about ISO proml-, nent Republicans In tha county .to be present at tha so-called. "Republican lova feast" at Portland October 12, Mr. Bohuebel la nominally the head of the Republican machine In Clackamas coun ty, aa tha committee has no chairman. B. P. Rands held that position, but at tha time of the last municipal election In Oregon City - three candidates were In tha race and Mr. RaAda realgned hla chali nianshln. in order tr keep Tronnn- voiving the machine in a triangular Re . publican factional fight. ;; .' neighbors Sprinkled v while' he. was gone -V.-,f:V. Harvey O'Bryan - has paid tha ' water board -tor tha use of water for sprink ling purposes during Septembers Mr. O'Brysn resides at-411 Hancock street, and when -he waa charged for sprinkling hla lawn during September he refuaed to pay the 11.10 -demanded. Ha then ap plied to the circuit 'court for an in junction on - the water commission to keep them from' turning off his city water. Tba commission Investigated the- " matter and found that a neighbor had, sprinkled O'Bryan'a lawn aeveral tlmea during September. - f. - ; "When I learned that a kind -friend had noticed that my familr waa away and. wishing to keep the lawn from burning uup. 'had "sprinkled -1t several times, I promptly paid the bill," said . Mr. O'Bryan. - ., .-' An Iowa nreaeher aava women are afflloted with palpitation of the tongue. He realgned, of course. - .. s ' " vVV' - ti I ' 3 I ' , -1 , - - ( -- V ;t- .y.S 1 vn Jill Jt lunacy remission the next day, a, j a o'clock. "X. i.Y:. :-4 A- (
