r
:::3 C3eqoh daily -jcusriAL.
rOHTLAKIV tt: "AY .DVaiXNO.CCTC?"?..
"1 -
CZAR SURREHDEaS AflD 17ITTE C0L1ES
1 :::et OFFioi." 3
4r
JTO
v
1
jiiUblliUuCl
i 1 1.1 1 I li .- a I 1 I 1
aiu.uie
i:i cig sio;....
i::co;;fuci
to fuc
r-!
V:
J
1
j-: . . Ill IV I VIIMI IIV I llasiiioassa . .
Emjwor AffiicWsignaturo tq mpria( Mandatf j?d Autocracy of
nrrrrno ii-irt n nnrnsnrriTn r? f
t Si u v rauti ib:.:
'tf 1 . - I'M ' .( -i 1 J . . . A 11
Mmm
Emma Eamea Mouma. Untimely
Proposed Invasion of Wind River
Hih Tracks at First and Mont
gomery Straeta Held Re.
eponsible for Accidents
Tr. ef V. W. Cotisn t to t Naw
YcrJc ErptcUJ to Rasult In
UJn Out Plan. V
' Romanoffs and Old Ordar of Thinga In Ruasia
:'' '.' .. . Caasa to Exist. -' 'i "
Death of Pet Wtten That Flad
From Pullman Porter.
Indiah Reservation Causea
Turmoil. ;
Executive Having' Rouh Pti.
aaga on Warahip West Vir- '
ginia In Northaaat Gala.
MAKING FAST TIME IN
"J SPITE OF THE WEATHIR
v.:ll !try to prevent j
INR0AD3 OF RIVALS
'if;
Could Intereet.7ith( Western Pa
; cific Amtl-Iont, , Thorn, and
., Christian Federation Road Might
Be Northwestern Terminus, '-
; ;' '
' W. W. Cotton, central attorney for the
'. llarriman llnea tn the Pacific northweet
left aat night for New York, wbere bual
aees will occupy hla attention several
WMki. It la aald h goes to neat Mr.
1'srrHaan. who haa Just returned from
J. pan. and that the? will review the an
tfre transportation situation In .the Pa
cific northweet after which the Harrt
man policy, will be laid aat definitely for
the nekt fewyears. - ;st
It la said the Harrlman people-realise
that, many changes are to taJca plaoo
In thla region affecting tranaportatlon
bualnsasv While thr do not nop to
pre rent eerloua Inroads on ' the terri
tory now controlled by their Knee, they
will take ererr precaution . that experi
ence may-suggest to guard their Inter
eats and protect llnee-now In opera
tion and 'surveys projected. ,
: OeastAe eatenl Oregon.
It la said ths central Oregon and
Klamath regions will bo among ther Im
portant snblects under diaeuaelon. The
1 larrtman people recognise the fact that
the government haa entered upon a vaat
Irrigation project In Klamath county
and that more than I4,00,0 la already
avs'able for carrying the work for
ward to completion. It la extremely
provable that the railroad company -aentiy-Incorporated
by Colonel William
Creoka for an extension of the South
ern Pacific .from point In- the upper
Willamette valley Co Fort Klamath aoon
will occupy a prominent place, in . the
Harrlman program.
It haa been aaM that the policy of the
flarrtman mana.gr men t la to seise ter
ritory that may become aubject to rapid
. development - make surueye through it
and hold whatever right a have thua been
acquired until forced by threatened com
petition to construct a railroad. The
situation In central Oregon and tn south
em Oregon oaat of the Cascades la rap
idly .becoming mora three tmg to Bar
rlman Interests. r
'.- ..' aids TieuMeaeaaa," .fT.
N'.r' fl a.. 1.4 mmm ..... I m lu" 1aaVIv
for a route through the Klamath basin,
across the Cascade, range and down the
Willamette valley that will give an
outlet at Portland .for the Western Pa
cific. Strenuous opposition shown by
local Southern Pacific bfncfhla to the
granting of .franchise for eatrsna to
Portland by the Sheridan electric road
Indtcatea that the Harrlman people are
alarmed-- , and -' believe the Sheridan
project to be a Western Paclflo move in
disguise.- ' "."- ..
Whll the Harrlman people, have not
. taken the .aeettee .seriously. It . la now
being whispered about In New Tork that
'the central Oregon, field will be Invaded
by a railroad under auspices of the Co
operative Chriatian 'ederatlonv Com'
mends for secrecy-' have been lasued by
' the New Tork syndicate that la hand
ling the financial and of the project.
' Meetings are being bald every day In
New York., between representatives ef
the trust companies - Interested. and
Portland man who.1 are on the ground.
' ' t.' Mask In JaTaw Tork. w -.'.:
Wallla Naah arrived In New Tork' Sat
, urday and Rev. H.,'8. Wallace haa been
there some weeks in conference with the
. financial power 'that are expected to
engineer the federation , bond Issue.. It
' la amid that by the and. of the present
week the project will have been financed
and Mready - to - begin - Its development
tasks, on of tha first of which wlU be
''-construction of a railroad to develop
upward of 1.000,004 acrea of land now
- 1- . ....ww.. va,,m .vw,..
inciunmg me rrencn-uien . rancn pi
1(0.000 acrea along the Blltstyi river, la
Harney county. 8uoh railroad would
not atop short of Portland and natural 4V
would parallel tha Southern Pacific
through the. Willamette valley,' give a
shorter route than tha O. R. A N. from
Portland.- to Ontario,, and . there throw
out a powerful inducement (for, - the
northwestern or some other line, ror a
transcontinental connection. - ! f
VYADECOURTMARTIALf !
BEGINS AT VALLEJO
aoaraal Spedel BerTlce.t ., '
' Vallejo, CaL, Oct tO.Tha court
Inartlal of Ensign Charles T. Wado of
the Bennington was opened thla morn
ing. Commander Weat Is Judge-advocate:
ex-Congressman Bell of Napav and
Naval Constructor Holden Rvana are
counsel for tha defendant. ' The prose
cution presented . eight specifications
against Wade. . It is alleged that ho
beglected hia duty in leaving tha engine-room
when ho knew that the .boll
era were In bad condition. He Is no
cuaed of placing an Inexperienced oiler
on duty aa watertender.' and of leav
, Ing the engine-soom while the aller was
on " duty. Chief Machinist's Mate
Wheeler testified that ths lifting gear
waa out of order when Wade was., as
signed to the shin, v .v , .
SKELETON OF WOMAN
T FOUND AT CONDON
v- ,; Y
; "' (SpwUl IMtpiips , Jeurssl t '
- Condon, Or Oct. lO.-rWhlle examining
the site of an old biHfcllng on South
Main atreet thla morn I fig skeleton,
probably of a white woman whose age
was about 40 years, was found a foot
from tha aurface. It had been there
for a number of years. 1 There waa no
means of Identification and no one here
can throw any light on the mystery.
The building had been, used aa a drug
store and later aa a restaurant and had
been abandoned for a couple of jreara. -
xanaaeiat naae Agam. - ,
JC .Hartshelm, who waa taken to SU
Vlnnent's boepltsl In a state of'cellapoe,
following his Imprisonment at the Scott
I'Oiel , by enraged Wisconsin epeculator
whom be haloed bunko in a timber deal,
had ao far recovered under medical treat
mot daat sight that he waa able to leave
tha Institution. . .- , : . -j
1 J J 1 1 1. 13
"TM. is w tlsM fnf alrfk er tssfhter.
3 etIS srsr eB ( the atorslns fter.n
Th-re will be no "morning after," If
r-'l I carry a bog of CALIFORNIA
H- WArCRa, and take a few be-
t "t to bed. They win ns you all
tone- reu up
eroro breakfaat.
ICJ Vc'crs, 25 Cent.
n r-re a oe xrr-seo, tsr
1 , s-mo at-s foe rMad, Or.
; St. Peteraburc, Optr ?0-X.tonijht the autocracy of tha jRomanoffa and
the old order of thinga will ceaaa to axiat in RuaaUu , ' I
' 'Serciua Witta teleohoncd from Peterhof. the imperial reaidence wher
ha had pent the. day with the emperor before bia departure tot this city,
that the emperor bad surrendered and haa affixed hia tig-nature to an Ira.
perial mandate compriaifjf the conditions upon whicb Witte promised t
accept the office of premier. - ,-. ,. , , v ' 7 ", ' t-
Whte now cornea into power aa minister and it enabled to convert the
farcical national assembly into a real legUlative body, purely represents-
tive, and to confer upon' the people
DAY DROPS FROG
GIRL'S LIFE
For Jwanty-Fbur ' Hours Anna
Batsman Ja Loat Whan Found
4 Romambara Nothing. '
ACTS AS THOUGH SHE
HAD BEEN GIVEN DRUG
After Day and a Night of Search She
la Found in Wilds of Peninsula and
Suffering .Severely- From ' Ex-
f tv rr 1
i
A If
Twenty-four hours In ths life of Anna
Bateman, aged '14 veers, are a blank,
round sitting under a tree near ths edge
of a dense wood by a mail carrier, after
being missing fronj her home for a day
and a night, while she police and posses
of cltlsens were1 hunting for her, the
girl la unabls 'to remember where she
was or what happened during her ab
sence . from home. Her ' actlona wore
simitar to those of a. person who had
been drugged and had not yet fully re
covered possession of her faculties.
Ths girl's parents live at University
Park and aha was employed In a depart
ment atora. She la a quiet -girl, atten
tive to her' duties and. highly esteemed
by her associates.- She had been feel
ing unwell and Thuraday did not go to
her work. About 10 o clock that day
aha left her home and started for town.
She waa aeen that evening, about 7
o'clock, standing-almleaaly at Northern
Hill station oit tha St. Johna car lino.
When aha did not come-home .'her par
ents, notified the police end toe sur
rounding country was scoured In the
hop of finding her.,' - ,'.. ,, :
Nothing wag seea or heard ef the
girl t ha tr. night or the nex -day Sintll
late tn the afternoon and tha anxiety of
her parents deepened Into alarm and ap
prehension. JV Huldernan. a mall car-
rler, discovered the -gin sitting under a
tree'' hear tha. eUge of 'a. wood, some
distance back of W. Merrill's house.
Her relatives were notified and ahe waa
taken" home. " ' ... '
The girl waa unable 40 remember
where she had been or . what had oc
curred. She was suffering from the ef
fects of exposure and Dr. - Duvall was
summoned to attend her. Her condition
la said to bo eetious.: I , , ;
WAST SPOTS SEEH
upon the sun
Great White-Hot Seething Areas
Moving Acroaa Mighty Disk'
. - by Turning of Axis.
.... A
(Joarasl Sseelal Berries.! . .
Jjom Angeles, Oct. . JO. Astronomers
were taken all unawares by ths appear
ance of late of two vast areas of spots
snd penumbras on the 'sun, All last
week a great , cluater of apota was mov
ing acroia the mighty disk by the turn
ing of the sun on Its axis. - This group
and : the penumbra! filaments round
about was nearly 100,000 miles In di
ameter. . : . t, itv. .1 : y '-,;
' Enormoua facllae ' extend all around
In every direction. - These are white-hot,
seething areas,, hotter than tha general
aurface of the. sun. They are the seat
of explosions of pent-up gas. The spots
In thla group were crossed by bridges of
white-hot matter.- These Issue from the
sides of the" spots sa tonguea Snd then
they move acroaa with varying. Velocity.
A new vspot haa no bridges; thus,
when they, besin Jt la a sign of disin
tegration. ,.The group finally vanished
around the "curvature of the aun'a west
ern side. A." glsnt solitary spot ap
peared on the eastern limb. One bridge
Is- observed to the right, a thin tongue
near tha middle, while two Jeta are be
ginning near the. upper left end- -
There have been seen but few single
spots larger than, thla The umbra la
quite black. The 'penumbra looks like
a 'depressed surface, declining Into the
abyss below. The apota no doubt are
shallow sinks In the solar aurface. Other
opinions- are held,, however, and the
cause Is unknown. Several world like
the 'earth -could drop-Into this swful
plaoo and be destroyed. '
- A-new aun haa been seen In the con
ateliatlon the Eagle or Aqulla. j A new
sun that comes on suddenly Is caused
by Collision of two or mors dark worlds
or the explosion of s. sun. greatly In
creasing its brilliancy so that It can
be--'photographed. If our sun should
have an extensive outbreak life would
vanish from the earth in a few mlnutea.
Lour lives depend upon the stats of the
sua entirely.
Kayo tnspeets Handworks.
Mayor Lane ' and ' Frank T. Dodge,
superintendent of the. municipal-ws tot
department, took a trip to tha Bull Run
headworka yesterday to Inspect the
source of Portland s water supply. It
was the Aret time thet the mayor waa
ever at the ' headwnrks and ha was
deeply Interested. They found every
thing In a satisfactory condition. .
, - .. i
.Newport society belles attended a ball
disguised aa farm girls, but the farm
girls are too modeet to sttend a ball
disguised aa Newport belles
fundamental civil liberties.
ROBBED FRIEND TO
GET GIRL lilllG i
Seattle Youth Steals Diamond
' From Roommate and Tradea
It for Engagement Ring,
' K" V v 4 -44!' ; v '.
JUMPS OUT OF BED TO
: CHASE PRETENDED THIEF
Makes Believe That He Saw Soma
,' djW' Running Away With' Stolen
Gem, but When Arrested Confesses
Fiancee Is Prostrated by News,
'- i. ''.''- y
(Special Dispatch to The' Joaraal) ' '
. Seattle, ,OcU . Thtelman Damon,
grandson of the lata Rev. John F. Ia
mon, who Was to have been married In
a short time to ths daughter of Rev.
Frederic C. .Lee, pastor of the First
Congregational' church, waa areated this
afternoon on a charge) of grand lar
ceny and confessed. Ho stole a diamond
ring from a roommate which he traded
to Jeweler for another which bo gave
hla fiancee aa an engagement ring.
Both young men were rooming at the
home of L W. Bonney, president of the
Bonney-Wstaon company.. Saturday
morning Damon, who la ft years' ef
age, sprang out of bed crying 'Bur
glars!" His roommate followed him
and thew ran to the front door, when
Damon said the thieves had disappeared.
Returning to hla room his roommate
missed hla diamond and reported .the
theft to the police. . The detectives, lo
cated where Damon had traded the ring
and recovered .it. Damon haa been
prominent In local society. Miss Lee
la prostrated. . ,.,..,. (
OLD STOSY OF - Vii:;E ai;d
lOII his porai
W. H. Lowe, Formerly With Port-
- land Association, Under Ar
"t'rest at Eugene f
17
' (BstcUl DteDstcH to The Joaraal. v
Eugene. Or.. Oct. to. W. L, Lowe,
claiming to repreaent the Union Mutual
Aid association of Portland, la under ar
rant hero charged with obtaining money
under fa lee pretenses. His downfall la
the old story of wine and women. t
v Lows secured money from several per
sons In thla city for policies in tha com
pany - he claimed to repreaent - The
policies failed to arrive and those who
paid for them wrote . to officers of the
company In Portland. Replies ware re
ceived Saturday that Lowe did not rep
reaent the company, and his arrest fol
lowed. .-!.(,..
The young men haa gone a rapid pace
since hia arrival tn thla city. Ha dressed
fashionably and apent money lavishly
entertaining women.' He played .'golf
snd wss considered a. good fellow.
Lowe . waa formerly connected with
the Union Mutual Aid association, which
haa offices in the Marquam building. Be
fore hia connection with that company
ho worked as a solicitor for ths Pru
dential. - - -
HEATED DISCUSSION
IN W.C.T.U. CONVENTION
'u- 4 .( , ... :: . .
(Journal Rpeeiat Strvlee.) "
. Los Angeles, Oct 10. The Arst con
troversy In the W. C T. U. convention
was participated In by all the leading
apeaJtara this morning and a lively de
bate resulted over the proposed amend
ment to section 1. article 4 of 'the by
laws of. the constitution by Miss En
sign, secretary of Ohio. It provides for
change In selecting the vlce-prealdent-at-large,
and ths aaslstant recording
secretary from an .appointive to en elee-
tlve office. -
. Ths present plan Is for ths president
to appoint a vlce-preildent-at-large and
the recording secretary has power to
appoint an aaslstant. The - proposal
lost, after 4 mlnutea' heated discus
sion, by a vote df 74 for and 410 against
YOUNG MAN KILLED BY
HORSE THAT DROPS DEAD
i Elk ton. Or., Oct 10. James Oarland
of Solo, aged SI, met death In h peculiar
manner lasi weea at me wens rarm,
four miles south of here. . He drove
some -cows to the corral for milking,
riding a , horse owned by Rev. W. B.
Pepper. , He had dismounted, when the
horse lurched forward and fell dead,
catching the young man underneath and
crushing hla Ufa out. although no bones
were fractured. An autopsy on the
horse revealed the fact that the animal
had buret a blood vessel. ,
OM tosaf May Baeevsr. .
Despite the amount of blood he lost
In consequence of his foot being smpu
tated by a switch engine at the Petty.
ove atreet crossing, Tom Lewtston
stands a good ehanoe of recovery. He
haa laid In a weakened condition at St
Vincent's hospital since Saturday night
but was reported this afternoon as being
somewnaa improves in condition. , ,
Tefj cannot tell ths depth ef a man's
wisdom by ths Intensity of his silence.
SAYS DUMB BEASTS! rVv
.; ..V ARE BEST FRIENDS
Actress Who Set IJaria Agog Spends
.First Day in Portland in Deep
,4 Uoorning Becaute Small Cat Has
. Departed. ' ..j:, . ' ;
Emma
Eames
nref era '
animals to
people. .., . It ' f.
She aald so this morning. In describing
ths loss of a playful kitten that lamped
tnrougn a window between here ana
Ashland because a negro cook "got gay."
' "A series of jerks announced 'that we
had arrived in Portland," said Madame
Barnes, seating herself In a cosy chair
aboard tha private car Elysla and
congratulating herself on her "painful
punctuality.'' - - - ? ,
"And I am awfully glad to be here,"
shs continued. ' "I had a presentment
that I was to lose that eat. and I'm glad
it la ever, much as I loved it . The eat
wasn't of . much use, anyway. , I once
owned a dog a bull, terrier that J
thought more of. But still there existed
a strong bond of friendship between
this cat and myself, and I really believe
that 1 prerer beaata to people.- , ,
. Tha diva admires Oregon scenery. '
"When I sea pines larger then firs,"
shs said, "I doff my hat and give . to
this section of the nation the brightest
tlurae of my bonnet." v
From which remark it Will be readily
inferred that the madame is a "mighty
good fellow." She nee eyes that are
nearer green than blue and on this oc
casion. . being dressed for a shopping
tour, she wore a natty blu dress, a coal
of- gray, squirrel snd a hat of gray
feathers and wings. She said she wss
out here on a concert tour because Con
freld's season does not begin until the
end of November, Nor did . ahe deny
that (he waa iiere for commercial rea
sons, notwithstanding the climate and
m.h scenery. Wbsn she waa asked how
many - hours ' shs practiced each day,
she gave one unfathomable look at the
piano and replied:
"Just long enough to keep my reper
toire In order--! am a singer not a
pianists!",..; : ' . -
1 To Madame JEmma. Eames belongs the
distinction of having aung in tha moat
'notable all-star operatlo oaat ever fur
nlabed the American public She was
the Juliet tn Oounod'a "Romeo and Ju.
lief when the two De Resskes. Morslll
and Schalchl were In the bill nd she
was Gounod's choice for the role. She If
the only singer of International Import
ance who ever mads a Paris debut with,
out a "try-lt-on-the-dog" in the prov
inces. . Her. parents were residents ef
Mains but aha waa "born .In Shanghai,
China, 'her father having been a barris
ter. She first trod American soil In
San Francisco.' Then to Maine. There
they discovered her voice and after three
years' In Paris the, world began to .heafj
of Emma Eames. .' -- x.i, ..'-,.M,
' Portland will ' hear,, Madams Eamea
tonight for the first time at the Mar
quara Grand. - -' V " "i
try to steal ride jo
- fi;;o car a priso:i
Northern v : Pacific Conductor
Locks Up TWO Men Ha SUS-
pacta to Be Thieves.
Held prisoner In a boxcar for five
hours by P. 8. Herbert, a Northern Pa
clflo railway conductor, who concluded
from their movements that they-were
thieves. Joseph Soannell and- Jerome
Handley were brought to Portland last
night and turned over to ths polios.' .
Ths train stopped at a small station
thla elds of Tacoma and the conductor
went into the .dispatcher's office. On
his return he heard a sound In a boxcar
and on Investigation discovered that the
two men had broken a seal and entered
the, car,, which was loaded with mer
chandise. Without aaylng a word, he
quickly slid the door ahut and faatened
It securely. The other trainmen were
then Informed that It held suspected
thieves and cautioned not to open the
door.
On the arrival of tha train at Portland
the poce were notified and Sergeant
Taylor and Patrolman Smith took the
suspects to police headquarters. They
were taken before Police Judge Cameron
thla mgmlng. The tale they told did
not sound well ttf- ths Judge and they
will be held pending a further Invest!'
gatlon. ,-.....-. ,.-"
- The story told by Bcahnell and Hand
ley was that they -were about to board
the train when afjterson who pretended
to be a trainman asked them If they ex
pec ted to -pay their fare. They an
awered In the affirmative and he told
them that for tl each he would let them
rids In a boxcar, with the result that
Conductor Herbert discovered them and
locked them in. . . .
DEFENDANT'S; iTEARS
;: 'SURPRISE ATTORNEY
Qua Erickson was - before Pollcs
Judge Cameron on a charge of stealing
a bicycle from A. H. T. Kruse. The
evidence wae damaging.
"1 would llko to put the defendant
on the stand, your honor."- said At
torney Charles Petrain.
"Well, I think the. evidence strong.
I don't believe yon cun get around It"
commented the court - --
"Let me put the defendant on,' any
how," Insisted Petrain.
The court assented and Erickson took
the stand. Ths first question he was
asked by Deputy City Attorney F1U-
gsrald ha buret Into tears. j
. "Tee, I stols ths wheel." hs admitted.
"Thank you, Mr. Petrain," said Judge
Cameron, turning and bowing to ths law
yer, who stood dumroundea. "Erickson,
we will, give you a year In the county
MIL? -v j - - t - -
CHINESE BOYCOTT IS
RESUMED IN ALL PORTS
r' iJearul Special terries.)
Hongkong, Oct 0. Americana gay
that the boycott Jute been resumed tn
alt Chinese ports and ths results ars
serious. Canton leaders have Just re
ceived IS, 000 from Chlness In California
to aid the boycott" ,
Will Reach Virginia Capes at Eig&t
O'Clock Tonight Teddy in Excel
lent Health and Greatly Enjoying
Hia Experience. y; rCj;;
j - 1 " " - ;-;
I v (Jearsal Sserlsl Strvlo.)
i Norfolk, Vs., Oct 0.-A wireless
messaae from. Capo Hatterss to the
Norfolk navy yard ssys that the West
Virginia at 1 o'clock this- morning was
IS mile south of Hat Ursa In the midst
of a severs northeast gals and win not
reach ths Virginia capes until o'clock
tonight Ths president Ik In the midst
of the eoast storm and having an
awfully rough paeasge.;
. A wlreleaa from the president aboard
the West Virginia to Governor Her
rick 1 ankwerlng. hie telegram of con
gratulations was Intercepted thla morn
ing at Portsmouth. Virginia. The- presi
dent is proceeding up the eoaat tucking
heavy seas at a remarkable rate or
speed..- v :' .-' 5 -v''.''
All 'Saturday night and Sunday' the
wlreleaa station st St. Augustine,' Flori
da, waa in touch with President Roose
velt on the West Virginia and many
messages .ware exchanged. . Messages
wars alao exchanged yesterday between
the president and the mayor of Savan
nah, Georgia.
The executive; is -reported 'to bo In
excellent health and enjoying ths trip
hugely, w -; :" v 3. f.: v.
TICKET SCALPING KEIO to
EE A FRAUD
Judge Frazar Upholds Malarkey
Law After Hearing Extensive
, 4 V
..):
Arguments. . - . ,
r
1 see no reason to recede from my
former opinion on the constitutionality
of ths antl-tlcket-aoalping law, for 1
think that anyway one looks at ths
ticket-scalping- business It works a fraud
on some oneeither- the. railroad, the
buyer or 'the seller. . The right to deal
In and traffic in railroad tickets Is a
right held by ths railroads alone. No
man has a' right to, deal in . another's
property."
In the above manner. Presiding; Judge
Arthur L Feasor this afternoon upheld
ths Malarkey . anti-tlcket-soalplng , bill
paaaad at the recant legislature.. VThe
opinion 1 earn from tha bench after
Judge Fraser had listened for several
hours to arguments for and, again at I the
law presented In the trial of C H
Thompson, and. .Frank Bollam. local
ticket brokers, arrested . several weeks
ago. . Judge Fraser's former opinion on
thle law wae given last August .
I John F. Logan, Henry J5. .McGinn and
Martin L. Pipes appeared as counsel for
the defendants, while Attorney Dsn J.
Malarkey represented the state. -
TRYING TO PICK A .
. GOOD BOX ORDINANCE
The' proposed -box ' ordinances were
Binder 'discussion this afternoon - by the
"TTlquOr license committee of the. city
1 council. 41 .was me opinion ok nium
members of ths council that an agree,
ment wlU Jbe. reached over the measure
by the warring faotlona and that one
ordinance will be unanimously adopted
and 'recommended a to the council for
passage. : .' ;-..-.-
An -.entirely new. ordinance, haa .been
drafted embodying alt the amendments
to the ordinance presented by Council'
man Bennett - It provides that boxes In
saloons shall open directly on the main
bar-rooma -and ahall be . without -doors
or curtelne. No alley ways of any na
ture shall-be maintained in connection
with aaloona. - Hotels are axemnted un
der the ordinance. v i -v .
Tha measure supported by the Vaughn
following -covers-practlcally the same
points, but la clothed In different lan
guage and Is said to be more specific.
A number of the members of the
council are becoming dlsguated with the
fight over the box ordinance question
ss It' has created bard feelings between
ths factions and haa led to discord re
garding other matters on which, ths
vote of 1 the council would otherwise
have been unanimous..'- ,
STOCK RUSTLERS GIVEN
TERMS IN PENITENTIARY
v'
(gescwl Dtseetek ts The JoereaLI
Prineville, Or, Oct' SO. Seven trials
held during ths last e$ak resulted in a
conviction of all defendanta. ' Ed and
John Dean of Canyon City, accused of
stock stealing, wars discharged on ac
count of lack of evidence. Larkla El
liott ( was also -discharged for ths sama
reason, and Harry . Pltsger, who was
Indicted for an aaaault agalnat Walter
Smith with a deadly weapon, wae alao
given hie freedom. Lee Goodwin, found
guilty of horse ateallng, was eentsnced
to one year's imprisonment . Caspar
Toung wae given three years for as
saulting a young girl.. W. D. Wallace
waa ; fined ' 1100 for assault ,. Corbltt
Holt was given two years' Imprisonment
for manslaughter. Jeff Tarbrough got
Ave yea re, and Dan Burrle .three years,
and Charles Tillman II vs yssrs for -stock
stealing. --
KLAMATH FALLS WILL
. . CELEBRATE SATURDAY
, i,'--. , ,
rseerlal Mspeteh ts Tee Jearasl.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Oct SO. Prepara
tions' are being mads for a great cele
bration next Saturday,-' November 4,
when an Irrigation ratification meeting
will be held and ths governors of Cali
fornia and Oregon, United States sen
ators, government . engineers, railroad
men and commercial bodied from vari
eue section of the etats ars expected to
be present ; :, - - ,
TlrgU Barp anrled,
VlrslI Earn. tha noted nlaneer. mmm
buried yesterday at Rlverview osmstery.
The funeral eervlcee took place et Fin
ley's undertaking parlora. Rev, Barden
officiating. Tha pallbearere were "H. C
Rlgby. P. J.iNuberg, J,. Warwlcg.-. 1.
Weygant and J- Horshmelr.
HITCHCOCK AND SHAW
-; r . JAKE OPPOSITE VIEWS
Secretary of Treasury Wants lows
.,' Promoter to Prospect for Gold but
s Head of Interior Department Strcn-
J' 1 ,r !' , : .'.
oonsiy upposca nana.
" llM.kl tmmtt ta The lMratl.1
1 Cheyenae,'Wyo., Oct 10. A big fight
Is on between Asraus Boysen, an Iowa
promoter, and friends and. Secretary
Hitchcock of- the-- department of the in
tertor. Senator F. K.' Warren of Wyo
ming and others over the -proposed. in-
vsslon of the Wind River Indian reser
vation in central Wyoming by Boysen
with a diamond drill and J00 men for
prospecting, purposes. . : .' - -
Boysen was granted the privilege by
ths last congress to. prospect on tha rea
ervatlon for to daya and to eelect 140
acrea In Hsu of certain rights then, pos
sessed, by him. Hs held --a. lease on
1IT.000 acrea. and ths .original Intsn
tloaiwas to restrict his-prospecting -to
that 4ract ' but hs proposes to -prospect
over ths entire portion ef the reserva
tion to fee -opened, embracing sv
a,eee,oeft acrea. - -
- Becretary Shaw of the treasury Is as
sisting, Boysen,. aa Is also, tha 'entire
Iowa delegation. - Secretary ' Hitchcock
is opposed to Boyson's plans, and Sen
ator Warren-of Wyoming has filed -0
vigorous protest With the secretary'
. Warren's letters worn .referred te
President Rooeevelt. who submitted the
matter to the attomey.general for as
opinion. .Boy sen's attorneys In Wash.
Ington'have asked 'for ao opinion and
they will be heard today by Becretary
Hitchcock. ' 1 ; v ....... .
Becretary Shaw says that Hitchcock
Is too severs on Boysen. People in ths
vicinity of ths reservation ars aroused
ever ths proposed invasion and are pre
pared. If necessary, to resist Boysen
with fores. , ......
MONEY, MARRIAGE AND
DIVORCE FIGURE IN SUIT
,A suit for an ejection from property
In the Peninsula addition' was filed in
the circuit court thle -morning against
Mrs. Ida Quads. She Is holding a hov.ee
snd barn, together with five lots.' The
suit was filed by W. H. Fowler, attor
ney for Mrs. Ida Rlndflelsn, ;
- Ths first husband of Mrs.. Rlndn'stsh
died about 10 years ago and left her
tt.000 lusursnce. . Afterward she mar
ried Michael Rlndflelsh. In HOT they
were . divorced. - s, . '. - ,.
It lav alleged that prior to the divorce
Michael had secured possession , of the
tl.000 left by .his 'predecessor, buying
tha -Peninsula addition property nowLla
dispute. In order to get back some of
the money left her by husband No: 1 and
apent by No. I, Mra. Rlndflelsh wn De
cember T, 18 Of, attached the property.
But Rlndflelsh displayed a deed dated
December . Hit. and which had been
mads by him conferring ths property te
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Quads. Thla
deed was not recorded until December
1 1. . It is contended that the deed Is not
legally dated December (. bat was dated
back In order to defeat ths attachment
PHEASANTS IN CITY
- UNDER LANE'S CARE
Chinese pheasants to escape -the. bom
bardment of huntera have sought refuge
in Isrgs numbers within ths city limits.
In ths vicinity of ths City park and In
the sparsely . settled districts of the
east skis they may be seen at any time
or. the day. They seem to know when
they are safe from hunters, ss they are
quit tarns and frequently come Into
tjhs dooryards.:
' , A'-number of boys were caught shoot
ing pheasants in ths vicinity of Irving
ton yesterdsy and two were sr res ted by
patrolmen for firing their guns within
tha city limits. Mayor Lane this morn
ing - Instructed Chief Oritsraacher, te
have hla men keep careful lookout and
arrest every person caught shooting the
btrda In ths city. . -
Tha mayor aald "there was a covey ot
pheasants which feed in his garden snd
that frequently a pot hunter cams along
while he was not at home and shot s
number of them. , :. , - , , -,
T. HUNTINGTON SAYS HE
' WAS BUNKOED IN TRADE
- Thomas ' Huntington, a ' local capi
talist, has- engaged Attorneys John F.
Logan and Ed Mandenhall to present
his csss against Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Bailey. - Huntington haa also susd John
J. Balleray, but the latter is now dead.'
During ths hard times In' lite, Hunt
ington trsded property In ths north- end
to the Bailey a and Balleray for a ranch
and many . sharea - of mining stock In
Umatilla county, Oregon, . The aged
capitalist now avers that the ranch was
anything but' what tt has been repre
sented to be and that ths mining stock
wss worthless. Hs is suing to recover
possession of ths property he formerly
owned. . At ths time of ths trade, the
local property Is said to have been
worth fli.000i.lt baa elnce doubled t?
value, . ; .. v.- ' .'
' " I V ' 4
I. GEVURTZ & SONS
RENT' FINE BUILDING
'(;'. - . ,, r 4 , ", .- -.
At Seventeenth and Washington
streets a four-story stons and brick
building that Is to be erected by Bu
shong .Co. has been leased to L Oe
vurts At Sons. . Ths - leaea. . was - made
Saturday.
The building will occupy a lot lot by
7H feet In area and will bs one of-ths
most modern and. desirable In ths city.
Ths ground floor will be used for stors
purposes and ths upper storiee will be
fitted es. an apartment house, it Is
likely that ths firm of Oe vurts db Sons
will establish a branch store In the new
building. , ... ..'
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE ,
- HAS FALL FROM GRACE
(Special Dleaatek to The Jesreel.)
Sllverton, Or., Oct 10. Loula Lar
son of Salem, who claimed to be a
preacher and temperance leoturer, after
a recent talk to a Sllverton audience
wae arrested on a charge of 1 drunken
ness. pleaded guilty and paid". I Inte
the city treaeury. . . ' ,
-vvvy- v $ :
CAR SERVICE BLOCKED
: FOR MORE THAN HOUR
Tracks for
If any Blocks on First
Street Are Three or Four Inches
Above Pavernent and firemen Fear
Recurrence of Wrack.
. While going at break-neck speed In
response to an alarm of firs from box
It yesterday afternoon, truck No. I
of the Portland fire department broke
down as it crossed the street railway
tracks at First snd Montgomery streets.
As ths front wheels of ths truck struck
the rails, which sstended several Inches
above the pavement : one of them
crashed from the shock and 'ths- track
was brought to a standstill across the
track. The membera of the company
escaped Injury ether than a severe ehak
Ing up. . ,';-,..:
Ths alarm was turned In- at M
o'clock- for a roof firs Id a Chinese
laundry at. Front and Harrison streeta
It was over an hour before the truck
could be removed and the streetcar
traffic over the railway line . resumed.
The extra truck from the east sids wae
placed In commission until the broken
spparatus can be repaired. ' .
The street where the accident ee
curred was In a deplorable condition.
The cer tracks, which should be on a
level with tha etreet, extended two" end
three Inchee shove the pavement This
la true with the tracks for mahy blocks
on First street . , f : .. ,
. Ths condition ,of the atreet - In front
of the fire station at Firat and Jefferson
streets is -such that the firemen feat
every time they leave the: bouse that
the apparatus will be . smashed te
piece a. The "Street waa repaired a yeef
ago with Belgian blocks, but ths rail
way company has never Improved to
portion of the thoroughfare. - . ..
The railway company haa refused te
make the necaaaary repairs . pa the
ground that It doss not own the fran
chise, bqt that the franchlss belongs te
the property-owners on tbo atreet. whs
should be held liable for the cost ef the
Improvement ... .- -
Chief Campbell of the Are department
will call the attention ef the executive
board to ths condition of the etreet . r
PORTLAND THIEVES DO i
tiNOTVOBSERVE SABBATH
,-., -t ' f-.i. -i:,'
. Opening a aide window of the house
occupied, by E. H. Cowing. Hi Cherry
street by means of a "Jlmmjr last night,
a thief entered and thoroughly ransacked
ths premises. . The etolea - property In
eludes a- gold watch, a sliver watch, a
pair of opera glasses snd II. Ths
burglary occurred between - I and -1
o'clock whsa nobody wss at horns.
For the- third time in the last two
weeke, sl, thief . walked Into Aha. house of
Mrs. Ada Leaaure, iT Fifth street last
night He was beaig prowllnf about
the hallwsy-Jmd Mrs. Lessure. who waa
In the kitchen, called to him and asked
what was wanted.' Hearing her vole,
the man ran before he was seen.
Patrolman J. J. Mackey concluded that
the actlona of a man on Upshur, between
Twenty-eighth snd Twenty-ninth streets,
were suspicious last evening and walked
toward him. : Hsstening across ths ear
track, the suspect hid behind a post
Seeing that the policeman continued ap
proaching he ran into ths brush, and a
buUet fired over ble heed failed to stop
him.' .-I- ' 1: -' .- ' ' '' -i- '
MOUNTAIN GEM SUFFERS1 J
INJURY IN ACCIDENT
Ths- steamer Mountain Oem has af.
rived at Celilo, wbere after maklnsr '
some repairs, ths boat will begin regu
lar operation between that point and
Wallula. - En route down the river Frl- .
day the -boat struck a rock tn ths Snake
river and damaged her hull, but not so
seriously that all necessary repairs nan '
not be made at Celilo. -
Bertral at fmmannel Onnseh.
Revival meetings are being held, at the
Immanuel Bspttst church, corner of Bsc-
end and Meade, streets every evening.
with ths exception' of Saturdays. The
pastor . Is - assisted by . local ministers. .
Specie! music Is a feature each evening.
The meetings begin at 7:10 p. m. .'
: Indian Summer. "
,.'; The time to see that eTery
thing; is $nug and cozy before
the winter goes on , the war
path. Y911 deserve a newover
coat and some deserving man
needs your old one. - Now, let's
get together and fix up the
deal. We have a good deal to
$how you in our new stock.
We've elegant Overcoats at
f 10, 912, 915, $18 to 925
r. Vou .can rest assured that
you'll get full Value for your
mtney at any price, you pay.
Our guarantee goes with every
coat ,Come here with . your
overcoat wants. ' v ' ,r
IflCiiCLOTHinaO
OtusuhnmPrc
Ontflrters s Men ad Sera,
, SS and 1SS Third Street, '
- .v; - V"''"-
! ' .
.,'Tawwv-W i - e)
x'