The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 19, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., October 19, 1905, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textvv : THE OREGON ' DAILY. JOURNAC" PORTLAND, TXIUrOAY EVENING.-. OCTOBER '-V.::X -J . 1 . 11 , . r-' 1- . H ' -1 riEficiiAnTS, coumission t and fair i CORPORATIOn ' Question of" Post - Exposition , ?, Sales -py-Concessionaires , t Causes Conflict. ' COMPETE WITH LOCAL FIRMS ON UNFAIR BASIS Director, of Concession! ' Wakefield Explains'. That Permission Was Granted Concessionaires in Order to Be Pair With All Concerned. .' About the . .two " weeks" privilege granted by th fair association to x hlbltorg , ! th Foreign and Oriental buildings, to sell goods and wares, there la dev-loptng a sharp eovrfMct, . Mer chants of the city protest that thla eon- ' cession ,1a admitting; Into the rity free of tax vendor 1 who will supply Port land largely with ha -Christmas pres ents.'. They demand that the sales be topped, unless the foreign exhibitor at the fair are mad -to pay- as, high al license a la Imposed upon local mer cantile Interest. ' Members of the state commission and tf officers of the fair- saaociatlon take the position that it has been the cus- tom at ail other expositions to permit foreign exhibitors several days follow ing the close of th exposition to make kales. Foreign exhibitors at the Port land fair asked this privilege, snd tt nraa granted. , A small tax was made wpon them by . the fair management, which has been paid, J and under thla authority th exhibitors are disposing of such fit then- goods as they can sell at either retail, or wholesale. i Xel Foist at Issms. - ' After the council rescinded the blanket ordinance for the fair grounds, permit ting all kinds of sales ther during-th ' exposition, notice was sarvad upon, th fair management' that exhibitors would ' slave to pay the city license If they re mained In business. City- Attorney Me fNsry was In conference with Director of , Confessions Wakefield during the after ' noon.' when It wis expected that some ' definite solution-would be reaohed. . The .action of. the .council Is held , by the. city. ,'ofnolal to revoke all rights of the fair association to grant selling permits on th grounds, which brings up a nice , legal question, as the fair Saaociatlon. under Its prior authority, had granted , permission for the sales to continue two weeks. , -f' .'. -.:.'',,'.. -v-'j-,. V President Beode .Wei Ovr. . ,.' Since, the question was brought, up, it has been heatedly' discussed. -' When ' permission to make such sales was first asked. Director of Concessions snd Ad missions Wakefield concluded to make a rharge for the privilege. Foreign exhib- ' Jtors complained bitterly at the charge, and a delegation waited upon the state commission asking that. they be given the light to sell during the next two Weeks without any charge whatever, aa riad been th -custom In other exposi tions. The state commission thought this was a proper readiest and.interested -itself la-behalf of the exhibitors. Preet- ..dent Ooode of-. lb association at first be without tax. but waa persuaded that a tax such as had been decided upon .waa reasonable and gave his .consent. PROTESTS OF TAXPAYERS - ARE WITHDRAWN More Than a Score Decide to Drop the Contest Against a ' New Assessment. ". ' Over 28 requests to withdraw protests Hied sgalnst ths assessment of prop erty '.by County , Assessor Slgler hav - been received at th assessor's office. -Assessor" Slgler -said today that he TJ. - M . , 1 I l , 1 HlllJ' objections' to do so. providing they were , honest in their action. , M said: . v "I have not. been able to look over tha netltlona for withdrawals of ob jections which hav com in recently and- until I do so I cannot say how many of them I will recognise. I hav . not. even had tlm to confer with th district attorney on th four cases al- GIRL COMPLAINS OF -v DRAMATIC TEACHER Florence Ving told a pitiful story in ' the police court this morning relative ' . .. ... , .. . I. C. VAwmaM a ' theatrical mnn and teacher of dramatic V. art. ' They were arrested last night at ' streets, by Acting Detectives Ksy sou V. Jones - - . - imtnlliis ffn tti vtrla alArt atljl want to Newman to seek employment and he '' took advantage of her penniless jajld friendless condition. She' alleged that ,' h caused her to work at a concert hall and assist in his support. , In order to save Newman from pr1s6n ' ills vwmus i asiiivu suvjn v vg, siixs, ; rlag to the girl and she finally con- . m,arruige win oe penormea mis arter- noon by Judge Cameron. HOP MEN ORGANIZE .10 SECURE INFORMATION . tJenraal BpeeUI Berrle) I i' . Salem, Or., Oct. 1. About IS ' hop ; growers from different parts of th state ' met -in this city yesterday for the pur- ; POS OX xurniliis m new vmiv- ui HHf iikh t km to take th place of th defunct i The meeting was failed snd presided over by Conrad Krebs. Henry Fletcher, J. K. Sears, W. H. Woods. Oliver Beers snd W. -It Ega were, appointed ss s ' committee to drsft a constitution and w . rvit nmfnlttee' will .meet in this city noat Saturday to perform it ' work. As Mr. Krebs announced that his " obligation to eastern dealers whont he ' represented wouia necessitate nis gei ' ting out In th Held and buying as cheap ly a possible and he would therefore not b permitted to-be Identified with the organisation. J. K." Sears of Polk . . m -t,an as temnbrarv chair- - rOHRt -mmm 1 ' . - , man. . W. H. Egan, president of th old omnlxatloh. Is on of th most sctlv n,. nbers In the new. h0 new organisation, while 'having th ewrpomt power to buy and sell hops. will expect to rnaer ne niri "i Ice? to th members by collecting and distributing to Us members all th ac curate Information thst may be obtained osuaoeralng th supplyaad dmsnd.nd ALL DISAGREE Exlilbltors being assured. by the state commission that they could luse the bulldlna-a for a couple of weeks, defied the. director of aUmtslona and conces sions und sakl that ney wouia not pay. Mr. Wakefield placed guurds about such exhibits as hud not paid and quickly demonstrated that he yet controlled, after which many of th exhibitors paid ineir tax to " " t",,F..,4 v Rt-twecn the attitude of 'the mer- chants, demanding that exhibitors have no right of shI. and the desire of tne state commission mat saies do per mitted with no tax whatever, the asso ciation pursued an Intermediate course. Exhibitors argued that they came with the -Implied promts, founded upon cue tom elsewhere at expositions, to make sales during' the short time that they were boxing their goods, and getting away. Mr. waxeneia was nra m morning for a full statement regarding the association's work. H replied: , icr. WakeSeld's Stand. "Every exposition prior to this one hss oermlttcd exhibitors to sell - goods during the packing period without eont trlbutlrig to the exposition management at all. This relates to foreign exhibits. which with us are In th Foreign and Oriental building. They, brought goods from all. parts of the-world at consid erable expense .and trouble at our so-' Heltatlon. This Invitation to them' was extended by the corporation, backed and supported by the state- of Oregon, tne whole northwest and especially th city of Portland. . V .' '; While on exhibit all of these goods are under1 bond, so-that during th pe riod of the exposition if you buy some thing there you pay something down on It. with th understanding that you cart get it after the fair is over. Many of th visitors bav don tnis; KxniDitors mast of necessity-be given a reasonable length of tlm after the fair' closes to deliver these sales. If they were forced out of th buildings and scattered about th city th people who bought and the exhibitors themselves would be put to great inconvenience. , , . ' Customary at Bxposlttona. As every other exposition has per mitted exhibitors to sell during this de livery snd packing period, exhibitors expected tt her when they came, feel lng that this custom was Implied. That was why they protested so strenuously at a' small tax being placed on them by th corporation to pay for guards, light and, other expense w are put to In allowing them to remain for a couple of weeks. At St.. Louis th exhibitors were permitted to- sell on the fair grounds for four to six weeks aftei ths fair closed, and vjere not charged a cent. Thatrwns why the state commis sion Monday sfternoon said that It was wrong that the ' exhibitors should be charged anything. . Exhibitors Mads to ray. ' "This" action made my position diffi cult, especially - In view of the action of Portland mercantile interests. But I believed the exhibitors should psy something, for th fundamental reasons that it coat th exposition for them to stay there "two weeks, and that.lt was not fair to local merchants that the ex hibitors should remain there selling without having to pay. 7 "All operations of all kinds must comt to a- close 'October 18, but In th mean time It was the purpose to extend to our exhibitors such -courtesies ss were t possible, snd specially such as wer common at expositions, ' which should I estg Wishth general standard of usage." th course of prices., so that each in dividusl may be -the better enabled to act intelligently in selling or holding his crop. For this purpose a competent man will be emplpyed at a good srflasy, the expense- to be met by a fee Of from 3 to f cents a bale, on the hopa .produced by each member. 1 The Information thus col leoled will be for. tha uae of members only, unless it is thought best to make It public " i ,. ine csier - purpose or the old asso- plation was to form hop pools under the control of the association and to be 'sold by a sales committee or the officers of the association. Also to disseminate In formation and In general look after the interests of the hop-growers by promot ing favorable legislation reducing the cost of production and increasing the price receivea. . , ? "WILD BILL" TRIES . CITY LIFE A WHILE "Wild Bill." known in .r. nnM . .... . - j m, . . vn- nin who hna mwnUtrmA ea.nA..A. Of thS fillets Indian rvservattnn h come to town. Few people know him oy nis ngntiui name, A. J. Smith, but a "Wild Bill" b has a wide reputation SS a skillful hunter, tranner anri He will spend several days in Portland n tne guest or H. K. Clemens snd W. J. Lyons, who enjoyed his hospitality during a recent expedition through ths Sileu reservation. "Wild BlIPs" cabin is on tne summit of Bald mountain, 1 miles from Newport. . . NEIGHBORS COMPLAIN : : ABOUT BAD SALOON tn saloon fit the cornr of Fourth and Lincoln Firein nave oen c!td to ap- and ihOW Musk WhV thfr lfAnsiA s.AUl not be revoked. - ; - , : W. C. Seachreat of 654 Fourth street recently aDoeured hefnr tha and complained of the actions of drunken men and women In the neigh borhood of th saloon. On night re cently. tlA.ull IrntvM An A been drawn in a street brawl in which a woman was implicated. CHROBACK CONVICTED OF MURDERING POLE (Jowrnal Special Smrlee.) rTnat,,.lla -Uu-1. . ... . . n ' ..v, ,.au VVU IV. isvorgv Chroback..who stood trial for the killing i job minntu. waa late last night found guiiiy.oi muroer in the second degree by the Jury. Joe KuSckl pleaded guilty to manslaughter on th same charge October , but Chroback Insisted on be ing tried. Th two men. together with three others, in a drunken brawl killed a Polish countryman near Pe Ell, July EXHIBITORS REFUNDED C . . ALL APPEAL MONEY 'This morning Director of Exhibits H. E. Dosch was mailing to all exhibitors their sppeal fund checks, which were deposited st th tlm of taking appeal from th first-- award . decisions. Mr. Dosch said that none of the money had been used In reaching k final adjust ment. OnlV-tWli Of tha 9 A anr.1I.T,. demanded sn expert to go Into the mat- - a, ,u ,,... . uut was uiere-.ny Charge by th xprte. i. ASSAILANT IN ITALIAN ... ROW STILL MISSING Not a trac hus , been discovered of George Pappalmake, .th Oreek who shot Zck Iangares yeaUrduy in an oyster-house at 192 -Fourth street. De tectives, are still searching for him and (iiiaaiuai, nm. i s I ""'' I . al ,. v George Pappaimake -Photo by Yf. , ' : H. Catterlin. : the polio srV satisfied he has not sue ceeded in getting outj of -the city, but is hidden sway at th house of some coun tryman. , , -. Puppalmnke was last, seen at the foot of Washington, street, where s youth grappled with-him. He hurried up Washington street sfter the boy loosed his bold and was lost eight of in a crowd. . ; Pangnres' wound is in the neck. It Is not regarded as serious and he Is re, ported as doing well . r - ' " LAWYERS QUARREL IN THOMPSON CASE In Presiding Judge FrsSer's court this mornlug,t,wli)a. - the case of the stite against C. H. "Thompson and. i Frank Bollam, charged with selling . railroad tickets without lawful authority, .was brought up for trial. Attorney Dan J. Malarkey. who. appeared "or.th state, accused Martin L. Pipes of a lireach of an agreement made to allow the case to go to .th court . with only a formal examination', of . witnesses snd without long arguments. Judge Pipes ; denlod that he was making, a. breach of agree ment on his part. . ; iC Ridding was the first witness. After, the state's attorney had asked a few questions Pipes began a rigid cross examination. "Mr. Pipes." cried Malarkey. "if you a re--going back on yuur agreement we will stop right her:" . "Now, don't be angry,", calmly replied Pipes. - ' - . ... ' "Tbese defcndlints are violating . th law every day because this act has not been paased upon by the supreme court," continued Maiackey, "and that Is why tiiey wish to have it postponed as long as th"y can. They are making money out of Jts, being postponed." , - 'That Is not true. If it is. implied to me," answered ripes." "It la not applied to you personally," explained Malarkey. "If these people are violating the law, I think the case should be tried," re marked Judge Fraxer. "There are peo ple who are willing to pay fines In Order to keep on in their business." The case will be. tried October 80. It Is a test case on the Malurkey bill passed by the recent legislature to pre. vent tlcset scalping. Thompson Is a well-known Third street broker snd Bollam was his employe. They were er rested -September IS. On September 29 the men were fined $100 each by Justlc of the Peace Reld. PUBLIC SCHOOLS WIN - THREE GOLD MEDALS Three gold' medals have been swarded the Portland public schools for the ex hibit made at the Lewis and Clark ex position.; ' One of the medals was for th best - high school exhibit, another for th best .elementary school exhibit and tho, third for the best correlated course of study exhibit. The showing of the Portland publls schools has been declared the best evei prepared by a city on the Pacific coast. It took months of hard work by teach ers and pupils and ccst the district ap proximately t2,7O0. - The work was viewed by hundreds of educators and public school teachers from all parts of the United States. ' The csblnets of the exhibit will be re turned to the schools which prepared them and will be used to exhibit the work of the pupils. - Th pupils who dp th best work will be rewarded, by hav ing their specimens placed on exhibition. TWO BOYS MISSING IN SINGLE NIGHT .- Arthur Orosen of 642 . Lorlng street was reppHed to the pollca ss' missing by his mother this morning, r The mother - is -lmst distracted over her son's disappearance and says she think he ran away from home. ' ' A. A. Hriggs was also reported missing from 127 North- Sixteenth street. It was thought he might bav been arrested for riding, his bicycle at night without a lantern, but th pollc knew nothing of him. f. IiU to Besoms, Operation. ' ' (Stwctal tnspatrb to The Ju-iraal.t Eugene, Or., Oct. "Is. -The Booth Kelly Lumber - company " Is ' rapidly getting Its hug mill . at Wndllng liv rendlness for operation again, and It has been announced that the big ssws will .begin . to . revolve on or Before Hn veraber 1. Logging operations In the wood adjacent art already in progress. $ - i . . - 4S IV ' t1,f ;, r Fr. i V ' ,;V - ' ' ' ; ' I 'i . - I . . ''''' I , . f " ('ILL TURN OYER FiiOJECT TOE. E. LVTLE New Company to Take Over ( Franchise and Right of Way Granted by' Hillsboro. H.t ' At a meeting of stockholders tf th Portland. Nehalem A Tillamook Rail way company, to be beld next Monday afternoon, a .. resolution will be . presented-, and probably, adopted, directing the secretary to return to th city of Hlllaboro Its right of way arid frani chtse, under the terms, of which th first 10 miles of th road was to be con structed. The .Individuals composing the present organisation will thereupon retire from the undertaking and it will probably b turned over 'to E. K. Lytle. The company's board of ' directors, consisting of. Colonel John idoCraken. George T. Myers, IL L. Plttock, John Stewart and C. F. Pearson, held a meet ing,, yesterday afternoon and passed a resolution to that effect, which will be submitted for . approval at the stock holders' meeting. As th same men- troi the stock of the company, the ac tion will -be confirmed. - Mr.' Lytle, dealing individually with the members of the old company, la aald to have agreed to reimburse them for actual outlay .they have - made from their private funds in the effort to pro mote construction of the road.' The people of Hillsboro, after being released from their contract with the old com pany, and receiving back their fran chise, will turn it over to Mr. Lytl and will also give him 10 miles addltlonsl right of way toward the summit, on the way to the Nehalem valley. He has organised s new company, th Paclflo Railway A Navigation company, with of- LfUxi. In tne Worcester building. This company has engaged JCharles Wanxer ss chief engineer and he Is now at work In the Nehalem valley,, running surveys and. locating a route .on which construc tion of the road will be pushed forward as soon ss all preliminaries sf ar ranged.. . .' '':-' ', ' . COUNCIL WILL NOT r - PAY WATSON MORE The council refused yesterday to adopt th recommendations of th ways and means and Judiciary committees to increase ths salary of Health Commis sioner , Ray Matson and make 'him x officio assistant city, physician. ' Mayor Lane has threatened that un less the council consents to give, the city health commissioner a salary in keeping,, with the position b ' will dose th office and throw the respon sibility of such action on th city coun cil. As a last effort to secure additional help in the health office h appeared in person and asked fur' the additional salary.- . ' - ROOSEVELT PRESENTS ' LOVING CUP TO POET (Joarnal Special Serrlee.) Raleigh. N. C. Oct- 18. While at the Capitol President Roosevelt presented to John. Charles McNeill, the. poet, a loving oup, which- Is to belong permanently U the author to whom It Is awarded the greatest number of times in 10 years. The presldi-nt made a pleasant . presen tation speech. He reviewed the troops and military cadets, and left the city st 1 o'clock this afternoon. At Durham he made an address from a ' flatcar drawn up in the rear of the train. FIRST KILLING FROST I, REPORTED AT THE DALLES ! ', , . 1 (Bpeelel Dlanstck ta The 'owasl.l The Dalles, Or.. Oct Is. The first real killing frost of th season occurred last night. -This was the-coldest morning for 20 years, the temperature being 27. the same as on October It. 1886. .In the Dufur and Endersby neighborhoods the temperature was ss low sa 18. Old rest dents say they cannot remember a frost killing green leaves on the trees before. None have turned brown yet. but the streets today are covered with falling leaves. All unprotected plants were killed. A hard winter is predicted. MANY TONS OF CASCARA ..PEELED IN WASHINGTON (".pedal Dlapatck to Th JoaraaL) Chehalia, Wash., Oct. 1 A total of fully S80 tons of cascara bark for the past season was peeled in Lewis county. iccordlog - to reliable estimates given out by th Northwest Chittlm company of Chehalia, which is th largest buyer of bark on the coast. Of this smount probably 400 tons has been sold, mostly for 8 cents a pound, by. thosereeling it. borne got a shade better than I cents, Between 400 and 600 tons of bark are tored In Washington and Oregon await ing better prices. . . - now at Walla Walls. ' (Special Diapatcb te Tne Journal. Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 1. Walla Walla "enjoyed her first touch of winter weather yesterday. The mountains south of th city wer covered with from two to five Inches of snow snd In the clfy the temperature dropped to II degrees, tns coiaest aay oi tne tall. . ' merrstd and riaed. (Special nUpan-B to Tha Journal.) Corvallis, Or., Oct, It. C. A. Hyland, who escaped from the city jail by pounding a hole In the wall, Saturday night, while under arrest for drunken ness, was rearrested last night and this morning fined $60 or 26 days in th county Jail. . - Pulton to Tlrit Ooca Bay. (Journal gpeclal service.) Astoria, Or.. Oct. 19. United States Sens tor C. W. Fulton goes to Coos Bay on the Alliance next Tuesday morning to consult' with, the people of that section regarding harbor matters that he will bring before congress. Dlgate to Commercial Meat. President Allen of the board of trade hss appointed the following delegates to represent ths organisation at the Inter Stat Commerce Law convention, which will be held at Chicago beginning Octo ber 21: F. E. Beach, W. Chester and Wallls Nash. . . . - Olaat (CsoParlaaa Chartered. ' Csptain A. P. Nelson of th Swedish ship Clan . MacFarlan today received his charter contract to losd for th United Kingdom at 27s d. Wheat will form the cargo and. loading was begun this afternoon. .' Inspector jtaverstlok Her. ... . Major M.' Haverstlck. gsnefal In spector of supplies for th treasury de partment. I In ths city on his usual tour of inspection, ,11s la accompanied by Mrs. Haverstlck,.' . i r, ,. v, i. -v Preferred Stock Canned Oeoda. ,' Allen. A Lewis' Best Brand. . 'r DOGS MISSING AND IGORROTES SUSPECTED "" The Igorrotes are under sub- plclon of the police. " Within a 4 few days they sail for . Los Angeles, nesr where they sre .to form a feature of the attrac-j tlons at an amusement resort,' w and. strangely enough, numerous w thefts of dogs, some being vlu- 4 able, hav been reported. . t 4 A Scotch collie named Beebe, 4 the property of Mrs. W, Under- w wood, of 8SS Williams avenue, 4 was reported yesterday as hav- lng been stolen. Th dog Is 4 valued at 15u. 1 " A black cocker spaniel owned by O. P. Ramsey of 111 Carpen- ter street. Is also on th list of 4 missing canlns pets. The animal la highly prised by the owner S and a llbersl reward baa been offered for its return. ;v 4 ATTORNEY ASKS BALM - FOR INJURED FEELINGS -flusneclsl tUiistch te Tiie Joarnal) . - Walla Walla. Wash., Oct 1. Allan H.. Reynolds, a well-known attorney, a leader In Congregatlonul churoh circles and vice-president of th First National bank of this city; '.commenced suit for damages against P. C. Holland, proprie tor of th Kvenlng Statesman, for 85,. 000 yesterduy afternoon, alleging, that his reputation as an attorney and his feelings hav been injured to that amount by a series of articles appear lng In the Evening -Stateaman the past month, reflecting on. his professional conduct. Simultaneously with filing of damage suit. Prosecuting Attorney Wil son tiled information against Holland, charging him with criminal libel. Sheriff Painter served the warrant late last night, Holland- put up bonds of $500.. -'.' - ' .-y : NO CHARGE MADE FOR. ' FAIR AWARD MEDALS Many exhibitors st the fair labor under the erroneous belief that there will be a charge for the medals and awards that have been decided upon by the awards Juries. . At 8L Louis sucb a charge was mad for medals, and thu result was that much dissatisfaction followed. When the Lewis and Clark exposition established its rules and reg ulations governing awards, it was speci fied that the medals wouia do xurnisneu by, the fair free of cost to the exhibitor. In all cases (he medal delivered wilt be bronxe, ss it Is not th purpose or tne exposition to give gold or stiver medals where, such have .been won. Ths ex hibitors, after receiving their bronse medals, which will be engraved properly for gold, sllvr or bronse, th owner may have them plated or gilded ss they desire. . ' . WILLS WEALTH TO SISTER 'AND COMMITS SUICIDE (Special Dlapateh to Th Journal.) Seattle, Wash,, Oct 1. Arthur Oydt, aged 28 years, who arrived her six weeks ago from New Mexico, after mak ing out a will in favor of his sister in Germany swallowed a dose of morphine sometime last night. He was found dead in bed In the Orand Central hotel at noon -today.- For som -months he had been suffering from consumption. His estate' is said to be worth about 840.000. all of which ' Is in Germany, where until a year ago ta served in th army. ! - -,.' i . BIG JUDGMENT AGAINST , BANK AND DIRECTORS (Journal Special Berries.) . Pittsburg, Oct 10. Th common' wealth of Pennsylvania in behalf of the stats treaisjry department, has entered Judgment for $2,500,000 on four -bonds sgalnst the Enterprise National bank. snd the sureties on the bonds, who ar the bank's directors. . ... SAYS COUNTY OWES r: HIM SEVENTY ACRES Jak Barnes, a resident of Colorado, Ljhas begun a suit in . th local United tsraies circuit court against iwuunoman county, Oregon, to recover 70 acres of land said to have been a' part pf the donation land claim of John Barnes The property is said to be worth. $7,000. Juniors Chooss Offloers. '. ' ("aerial Dlapateh te The Journal.) " University of Oregon. Eugene, Or., Oct 1. Th Junior class of tha l'nl versity of Oregon met yesterday and elected the following officers for th coming year: "Ike" Fountain. Kla math, president; Oscar Beck, The Dalles, vice-president; Miss Mary Rothrock, Pendleton, secretary, and Donald Stev enson; Klamath Falls, treasurer. Th Junior class is composed of tt members this year, and as they will put out th '08 Webfoot th -class organisation is necessarily mad early. - Plans for th annual ar being discussed, and In a few days an, preliminaries win d arranges. Patrolmaa Tvi Blamsd. . Charges have been preferred sgalnst Patrolman Teevln of falling to keep street crossings clear of streetcsrs and vehicles. He asserts that an Investi gation by the police commission, will show htm to b blameless. Patrolman Peterson was rebuked last night by Cap tain Moore for using Insulting language to Jasper. Crane, credit man for ,W. P. Fuller & Co. The officer followed Crane horns' and would not-be satisfied of his Identity even at ths door .of his resi dence. - . -v . ' V Want Offlo Betalnsd. . (Special Ptapstek te To Journal.) 1 Forest Orove, Or., Oct 19. Word has been received that the poetofflc re cently established st th depot her and bearing th name of Carnailon, l to be discontinued October 81. . Patrons sr Indignant and a petition containing About 100 nsmes hss been forwarded to the authorities to have the order re celled.; ' K . ' Baa Jones to Taos Judge. . District Attorney John Manning has filed an Information against Dan Jones, charging him with making an assault with a dangerous weapon. Ths assault Is alleged to hav been- mad on T..O. Bllgh. - October 18, 1906. Jones ,ls said to have struck Bllgh over th head with a revolver and then tried to shoot him. atlll4 Olsania a Qua, Chehalls, Wssh.; Oct 4J). -Whll clean lng a gun M. C Holoomb of this place was accidentally killed near St Helens yesterday. ' I. ' . Ooeano Zeavea Drydook. vTh steamer Oceano left th drydock af St Jshns thls afternoon and Is now st tne a ocx oi toe I'oniana, jriounn. mills. ' , . g RAILROADS IRE T VVORTH A UILLIOn BUT D!ES ABJECT; POVERTY . William Wilson,' a Bellingham jStonacutter; Refuted : to 1 : Touch Vast Fortune. ' - - Uoursal BpseUl Bervle.) Belllngham. Wash., Oct 19. With money and worldly goods to ths value of $1,000,000 to his credit Id Mew York, William Wilson, a stonecutter, died her In destitute circumstances yesterday: Wilson's great fortune was brought' to light by letters found among his effects which show 'that mor than $880,000 Is In New York banks in cash, whll his other property consists of aa interest in a steamship lln. ' H had told his m plover here that h had a millionaire sister living in Nw York, and also a son, who he said is s prominent lawyer. He always refused to return to New York, although letters found show that he waa urged to com and claim his wealth. , " ' Wilson told his employer that he had been th black sheep of th family and did not want them to know his present condition. ' . . SEVEN GREEK RIOTERS ' INDICTED ATROSEBURG (Special rHapateb to- The JoaraaL) Roseburg, Or., Oct 19. Seven indict ments wer returned by the grand Jury at noon today, in ths Greek riot case. The i indictments ' srs against Tom Georges, Peter Demasr James Pllantes, Anton Mists, John-Doe, Richard Roe and Jim Crow. After a week of inves tigation the grand Jury - Is unable to place th blara for th killing of Mrs. Paterseim. Consequently the Indictment Is for the crates of rioting. - Tha men will b arraigned this afternoon. . FIRE IN HOME WHILE OWNER IS AT FUNERAL 1 While Councilman W. Y Masters was attending the funeral of a llttl son of District Attorney Manning this morning, fir 'caused , a loss of approximately $1,800 at his home, 80S Sixth street Th fir started In th basement snd is sup posed to hsV been caused by a pile of wood .falling upon .th furnace. The basement, wss filled with cord wood. The family of the councilman waa at home. . No one was injured. j MILWAUKEE NOT BACK OF NEW SEATTLE ROAD -i , , (Jenrnal Special tVrrles.) Seattle, Wash., Oct 19. In a state ment glvsn o(8F here by H. R. Williams, president of the .Pacific Railway com pany, h ssys that the iMilwaukse road la not behind th Paclflo railway. He says that he Is not at liberty to di vulge the name of th corporation that Is bscklng ths Pacific, but hints strongly that Harrlman la Interested. M'CURDY SAYS HE CAN : . . NOT, BE FORCED OUT ' (Journal Special Service.) New York, Oct. 19. Before ths In surance investigation ' committed this sfternoon Richard A. McCurdy sstd that he was elected president of the Mutual Life Insurance company until Jun T of next year and nothing can nor will drive him out until his tlm Is up. - PRINCE CHARLES TO BE' NORWAY'S NEW KING - (Journal Special Servies.) Copenhagen, Oct. 19. It Is reported that Prlnc Charles has been offered and has accepted ths throne of Norway. aMbtaiaUng' tCia. ' . . (Special Diapatcb te Tha Joarnal ) haus Brothers, of Dryad, who lost their entire mill plant a few months ago by fire, hav mad splendid progress at re building. They will have, when com pleted. one of the finest sawmills . in southwest Washington. The firm ex. pacts to b cutting lumber again within a short tlm. . - , , . - V Will Tiled fev Probata. (Spatial Dlapateh to The Journal.) Albsny,. Or., Oct, 19. Th will of th 1st Mrs. Cynthia 8. Fllnn was filed for probate last evening. : All the property 1 wnled to the three daughters, Mrs. A. C. Schmltt. and th Misses Anna and Ruth Fllnn. The son-in-lgw of deceased, A.. C. Schmltt, and President B. W. Langdon of th First National bank ar named as executors. - . . Wins Prom Zasoraao Oonoera. . .' (Joarnal Special Rerrlca.l Roseburg. Or., Oct 19. A Jury In th circuit court here awarded a. verdict of 98.000 against ' tha Phoenix Assursnc company, who wer sued by th plaintiff to recover on the Myrtle Creek hotel that burned and in which one of the proprietors lost her life. Th Insurance pompany refused psy men t, alleging that the Duiiding.jvas overinsurM. 1 ' ' Stanley Prancls Convicted. - - (Joarnal Speela Berries.) 1 Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 1 Stanley Francis, th alleged had of the defunct Storey Cotton company, known under numerous aliases, was yesterdsy found guilty on every count In the indictment charging th use of th malls to da fraud. Nesrly $$,000,000 Is owing pa trons of ths firm. A new trial has been asked for. . s .' Cold Wathr a$ Joka Bay.-t.- (Spaelal Dlseatefe ta The JoaraaL) '' Canyon City, Or., Oct 19. The coldest weather ever known for October wss recorded this morning. . Fruit la late and much of It Is frosen. Inflicting a heavy loss on orchsrdlsts. Th ther mometer at Austin wss degrees, at Bear Valley 7 degrees and at John Day $ degrees above sero. i Sn) for afo Delivery. Charles F. Daniels hss begun a suit sgalnst M. Relnsteln for 1744, alleging that sum to be due for 88 bales of hops sold the defendant on October t at La fayette, Oregon. " After Yobaooo Deals. Deputy District Attorney Robert Gal loway this morning filed an Information against Colonel Dunning. - a tobacco dealer, charging him with selling to bacco to Kurley Johnson, a minor. IIOUSK EPU JO DRIIIG EXT YEAR Homer H. Hallock, : ExcurVrVr) '. Manager. Sayo Traffic Will p. . Exceed Former Years. . FAIR ADVERTISING CAUSE OF INTEREST People Who VUited Fair Were D- i lighted With Climate snd Aston-' .iphpd at Variety of Opportunities Offered Prospective Settlers. "Thousands of easterners will Invade - th Pacific coast nxt yr. They will ; com in numbers' such aa to make pr ' qiovemonta appear smsu wi mm- psrlson. . ,''-. "The railroads doing business in th west ar already giving orders to their " general superintendents to sea thst ' eaulnment la raadv tA hanilla tha rush of . homeseekers. ' - "Mors people win eome westward la th next Bvs years than earn in tha previous $8.' .- . i nis is tne manner in which Homer H. Hallock talks after spending the summer in th region cntrlngsroun4 pnvr. where h went In ths interest of tha Lwls and Clark exposition xour slon bureau. Mr. Hallock is an xpri- -enod railroad man and haa been with in o. K. N. Co. for $0 years. , Setter Than Bxpeoted. "I hav no hesitancy in saying that tha comlna vaar will hrlna aiih m bars of people to thla countrv that tha residents of tha nn.it atafaa will ha, astonished. ; All th indloationa point that wajr. The opinions of th well informed representatives of tha atra road support that xpectatlon. 'The fact is admitted that th results , of th exposition ? in advertising th coast states have been far beyond be lief. People who oatn out her were delighted with th cllmat and those who wer looking for locations war be wildered by th multitude of opportunt- ' ties thst presented themselves. ( The railroads will not allow th aA' vertlslng of this year to aufflca, but will during th winter and spring keep up 'th campaign and accelerat the movement '. f mot a amgi onttounm. v "I wss in th Hst 'for som tint and heard not one ad vers criticism of th exposition. I regard that aa remark- hi. T VMaf MAnl. - ah. a,a a w4.1 traveled, who had bean th world over, - Ron in iinntrr mar iiaa ii a tvioq ma better they wer pleased with tha Paclflo northwest. "Th fair simply has accomplished marvels. The bar suggestion of a re action on account of th closing of th exposition .is received with -a laugh by eastern railroad men.- One of thm said to me In .speaking of that phas of th situation that w people her in Oregon AlA lint avail vat raallaa what a vnndir. ful advertising this region haa had and that th coming half decade would prove. tne trutn ot tnat assertion.. v , ' Pnrnr Will Show jMeaMe, ' "Ths net result of my observations te to eon vine me that th ensuing years will prov that for every dollar spent in th exposition hundreds will com back: In th form of added population, which, of course. In potentlonal wealth. Is wealth-producing. ' "And th character of th peopl who ar coming is said by railroad men to be unusually good in that they will poa- mmm wnawv K W V. 1 0 h A h,1 HMnirf and will lncreas th capital materially that Is available for development of the Industries of .our coast staus." . , MRS. ELLA J. LOmGCOY IS FOUND AT SALEM ' News Item in Journal Leads to , Discovery of Missins , ', Clackamas Woman. t ' (Special Dlapatrs te Tk Joaraal.) Oregon City, Oct 19. Mrs. Ella 'J. Longcoy, who disappeared from her -home ' at Clackamas a short tlm ago. laboring under th delusion that ah could bring th dead to life, and for whom - a systematic search haa been -kept up, has been found. Th notlc in Th Portland Journal relating to th disappearance or Mrs. Longcoy resulted in her discovery last night at a boardlng-hous In Salem, where sh is stopping, and today he husband has gons, to Salem to bring her home. ' ',.; . - Mrs. . Longcoy's ' hallucination dat from a period about two years ago, at; which tlm Rev. Mr. Elliott held a se- rles of revival meetings in Clackamas. Sh becatne religiously deranged at that time and has sine been insane on the subject of revivifying th dead. . Befor her marriage Mrs, Longcoy was a school teacher end is a woman of refinement and culture, being perfectly asn on all . . . . I . , w matiera axcepi inia vnw. anw- wui vw brought horn and cared for, - aa her . relatives hav no deslr to commit hit to -th asylum. Although sh wrote several letters to her husband sine hs disappearance, sh gave no address by which ahe could be traced. ' It develop im wncn an ibi. iwa, u,- mediately to Portland. She had $10 When she arrived in Portland and bor. am mnia from k frltnd In thai - city,-giving a not for the amount - . OSSIFIED NECK SAVES ' - ; LIFE OF MURDERER -- s . , (Joarnal SdscUI Barries.) - Chicago. Oct ' 19'. Robert Gsrdnery whose neck Is ossified, pleaded guilty today to murdering his sweetheart, -J Agnes Morrison. Physicians declare . .. 1 Ma.,.,,. V. him ina -iiaus" " a ..-K .'. ,.,, ,, , and h waa sentenced to life Imprison-' ment. ' - ' ' ' . i ' -, aaptree "at aVa Oraad. . ' (Spaelal Dlapateh to Th Joaraal.) , Vala nr. Ort 1 1 Vf A T. A A AcV a prominent business man of Vale, died suddenly 1st ounaay nignt at la Qrsnds, where he had' gone, with ; til family on a visit of heart disease. .- Uric Acid and Oravel ' Are easeed by th Kidneys keing nnabU te pmperly liter the Inporltiee froai the blon. Irrlns's Rochn Wafers - sre the anly nre ram.ny for thla eoertltion; (hey cleans th hldnejr from all wars-eat material, bnlld o tha enranhea walla of tha KMneya and sravent the fornattml of (trie Acid. Sold at BOe a box by tt Ct. Skidxaor Co., Brarfflsta, ltt Third st-sou agateferlrtIajU,a)B, , " ' ' I J