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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1905)
WEDNESDAY EVENING. 'NOVEMBER ' 1. 4SC3. tttt? c rwvr.nrs . daily mtiRNAL.- PORTLAND. .VeoJMf "'L-jLZITtltLj"L- " "" "' ' - - - JYPIIOIO'S SDU3CE ROSEBURG 1IIIE H POLICE HOPPER TO ... -. pomicD uouLD riORTH POLE FOR : A WHISTLE DESIRES TO ENTER 18 FOOilD . BE IlillE "... WALLA IVALLA DEEP MYSTERY BE ', Superintendent Daggert Figures City Could Make ( Thirteen Thousand First Year. Hawthorne Springs Pronounced . . Infected and Dangerous by " , Health Officers. Though T. R. Sheridan Will Fri day1 Ask Council for Franchise No One Knows His Backers , Sergeant Slover Slated for Cap talncy in Charge of New East Side Station. Charles D. Lane Says Nomt and Merely as a Pleasure Excursion North' Coast Railroad Petitions Alt Alaska yVould Be, Glad V of Competition. , Yukon Men Are Going to Pur- . sue and Capture the Stick - -...ni i ,'. .i.c ir t Council 'for ., Franchise Through City Streets. COULD INTERESTS MAY . BE BEHIND PROJECT DETECTIVE FORCE TO " " 'BE STIRRED WELL MIGHT MAKE MUCH : FROM DEAD ANIMALS MANY HAVE BEEN 1 DRINKING FROM IT PREDICTS AN OUTPUT OF EXPECT PORTLAND TO v '. ENGINEERS SURVEYING FIFTY MILLION A YEAR ' ; FURNISH THE MONEY -i-LINE TO SALMON RIVER 1-T Board Adviaea a General Vaccination Harrimas Will Endeavor to Block the Building of thg Road and to : Force Secret Supporterg Into tha Open. '.,i(;"',(' Captain of Detectivea to Be Named Soon and Patrolman Welch Will ProbabljBa' Added to This Service Other Important Chansea. After First, Year Profita Would Bo ' Increaaed Greatly, aa Coat of Plant ' la Eatimated in Firat Year's Ex ' penae Figures. v. Millionaire Mine-Owner EnthuiUtfc Great Men of Froxen North Plan to Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul Be and Closer Regard to Sanltary Rulea Chinatown " Will B Xn spected by Dr. Matson. . .. Over Proapecta In" Far North Land ' Some Changea in ,'Lawa Are Needed, However. .," V '' ..: : ' '' 'Chop Out Gold Baae of Giant I Jcle l and Ship It South to Gladden the civUised. .'.V .1 lieved Back of Project, Seeking ' Transcontinental Route Muet Con atruct Hundred Mile of Koad. ". GARBAGE PLAE3T A . ioiiAlizL: . IIA(E ' i ' "Noma and alt Alaska would be -glad to . see Portland enter the field as a competitor for tha trad of that terri tory," aald Cbarlea D. .Lane today. Mr. Lane la one of the. millionaire miners who has In operation the-only quarts 'mill, of 2 stamps, on tha Seward penln aula... Mr. Lane la at the Portland hotel, with . Mrs. Lane., and "his niece. Miss , Shlnn, and they are, an route to. San Ftancisoo, - which la his former hom;. --t . lMfty Million Tea. - ' " "Although tha people of the United States ' are alow to believe it, I assert that within 1 years the annual output of sold for Alaska will be BO.oso.aoe, said Mr. Lane. "A few years ago - i predicted that1 In 2 ( years euch an amount of sold would be produced each year, but the revelations of the-' past .few reasons and the unlocked for rapidity of the work of development warrant tne assertion inai me aou.uuv. oe mark will be reached before another . decade has passed. . I say this with the understanding that It la of no profit to ma. to boom Nome or Alaska, for I have , for sale not a foot of mining; property and will have none for sale. ,- I am ' operating: all that I own and am a . 1 buyer,, not a seller. ' - - "Nome and Aliuka are going, le be rich producers. Every year, discoveries - are made which five or six year ago would have startled the "Worlds But the transients are gone and only legitimate miners are left and matters proceed much as they, do In any other settled "mining iisiiih We are? ai tually devBlup- lng. not. booming. We think that con gress should pay some heed to our neede, and I am particularly urging the revi sion of the lawe so as to do away with the present requirement, ae. 'to assess- ment work. . - ' "In the Nome district, and I under- l stand In othof-dlstrtcta. perjury le prae-1 i tlced ' by many persona' In awearing w fftlsely to haying-done the assessment n. work of $100 rand titles to claims that V should rest with actual prospectors often are taken by men who rob the de ' serving man of the fruits of hls.ln- -dustry -and -perseveTance. "The " Canadian 'government ' provldee flood roads all over Its mining regions. t T Toe-UnHed-tateaoea"not. I would .enact 'a law requiring that the $190 of assessment be paid in cash to. the re corder of the district, or. If the miner has not the money to pay caah, let him , tdo 1100 worth of work on the 'public fronds and be permitted to present the -""rr0"ejpT f ofttuf"W6rXto;lhe " recorder as an equivalent of the aah.'t" . ':. Mr. .Lane, la Interested In the. strike .on Jess creek, .near Penny river, and 'n peaks of several - other strikes that riave proven to be of greet value. The Jews creek find Is an ancient ocean beach, " 1.000 to 1.00a feet back from the present seallne and SO feet higher. Hannany creek, rlmrolnacfruk, Dick and Cannel creeka are showing wonderful -alue..'and. the best of, the season was the strike on Kougarockv 60 miles north .east from Port Clarence and -400 miles nortlj from Nome. ; Two. large companies are operating there, one, of ; which "U headed byjT.- T.-,Lane, a eon of Ct D. ., Lane; . V .-'... -. : '.';,.. ' ; ,. '. , fJATIONAL-WC.T.U.- -; HOLDS FIELD SESSIONS Moarnat flpedal Berrtee.1 "Lom Jlngeles, Nov. 1. The flnnl eee- ' slonsl of tbe National W.' C. T. U.-are betng. held today. - Greetings and fare wells -were the features of the morning session. A cable greeting was received from Xdy Henry Soraeraet, Uondon.. - Among . the reports of national organ izers. Mrs. U. B.. Bailey drew, a vivid , picture -of - Mormonlah Utah. decrying tbe wholesale practice of polygamy. E -Chaplain Orvllle Nave. V. aA.ll -' tha.intatoftoabanencenh betinence would be an established Idea 1n the organisations Many delegates are already leaving. - tocal committees sr ' arranging -aide -tripe to surrounding points. - Friday will - be Pasadena -day. " ., Tbe last session of the national state i Jubilee -waa last night. .., ' I EIGHTY-NINE FIRE ? "ALARMS IN OCTOBER ' ) f During' the month of October, accord I Ing to a 'report compiled at fire head t quarters this morning by Chief Statls- I Helen H. C Wright and his assistant, A J. Btavena. there were' 8 fire alarms. . J Thle waa the second busiest month since ' the department -was equipped and all ' members' placed under full pay. , . . In . February", there were 101 alarms .. end In August . There were only f I alarms tn September. Tbe average dur ing the year has been about M a month. The gradual increase shows that the town le faat building bp. There were eight still alarms In Oc tober. II telephone alarms and two .or three falsr alarms, the remainder be ing turned in -from flreboxen. In the report the location, time and origin of the fire, .when known, are given. While many of the fires were Insig nificant the majority were remarkable during. October, for tbe amount of dam age done and "the ggregate. will rtlo Into the thousands Of dollars. . " ' PROMINENT RAILROAD MAN COMES.TO COAST -v.r'v - - ' tgpeelsl IHstcli e The Inernal.) Seattle. Wash, Nov. 1. Joseph W. ". Plabon. freight traffic manager of the Chicago aV Alton railroad, formerly fourth vice-president of the Greet Northern rail way and for - several yeare located In ' Seattle1 as traffic manager of that trans f continental line, will arrive In thle elty late thle afternoon on tbe North Coest ' Limited. ' lie le accompanied in his prl . vate ear by several prominent eastern railroad men end will remain here to- - morrow and proceed -east via Portland. Bead ta Ban rreacleoe. ' Mr. Teist of San Francisco. , fsther-n-lsw of Leo Frieda,-died suddenly .yeeterday of Bear failure. Mr. Frieda J..ft for t Ptanclsco on last night's I rain and UI retwra Mondsy. r - ' Tukoners have arrived at ' the eon elusion that they can succeed where all others have failed, and have formed an International 'Yukon " Polar lnatltu.Ce, the -object of which In the main ie to Ureach- the north pole-. t'nuble to finance the expedition they have appointed a committee to make he trip from Daw- eon to f ortland ana enaeevor. to get few opulent philanthropists to as- slst In financing . the Jaunt over the Icicles. This committee Is composed of Dr, Varicla, managing director of the In stitute; Charles Macdonald. clerk of the territorial court, and f. Mlron War rington ronrt atenographer. secretary to the governor, bon vlvant- and -trreatrl-cai "angel." They-wlll be In, the city some time this month to Interview cap italists desirous of purchasing fame a la north pole. " , . ''- . . ., 'Who They Are ' '' . Thev International Tukon Polar Inetl tut a waa formeat Jpawson Its .elrcu lare seem to regard the time aa of "no rnportacend had a mem be rah I p at the time the constitution-, waa algned of more than WO. The' Hat of honorable whose names are hooks on which fame may hang her laurels Includee W.- W.--R. Mclnrtes, governor of Yukon territory president: United State- Consul "O. Ble Ravndal,. French Consul R. AUserals Turenne. German Consul Walter. Wei sky,' Norwegian and Swedish Consul T. Dufferln Pattullo. and Italian - Consul Pierre Led Icq, honorary vice-presidents; Pr-'frr Thrmrstrn mamr r of -pax lisment for Yukon, president: Colonel Donald McGregor, and N. F. Ha gel,. K. C, vice-presidents; D. A. Cameron, man ager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, treasurer; J. Almon Vallquette, supreme court reporter, recording secretary, and Weston Coyney of tbe Yukon World, cor responding secretary.-- .- y - r; . v -Borne of ...the Otheia. " '' The patrons are numerous and dis tinguished.' "Theboard -of -directors in cludes B. H. Moran, supervising archi tect of Pelty river expeditions, who Is accredited with originating the whole polar scheme and also the Aurora Boreal la. and Charles It, Bettlemeler. Jiiiii nsllsT. fai . whose hand e munis r of Portland maidens registered their longing - In a communication recently sent a Dawson newspaper. ' - . - Among the hohorary members are Arctic and Antarctic explorers, and cor respondence has been opened with geo graphical end eclentlfle bod tea the world ovef7The belief of the Institute la that igreat wealth -has lain- dormant In-the frigid sone for centuries ana that but a very small fraction of tbla wealth baa yet' been -retnevea. : Simply. Mart rind Pole. The intension la to send a band of Tukoners and Alaskans out aa polar pil grima next summer. All who go are to be men- trained for such an expedition by experience In tbe northlancf. It is asserted- that untrained chechacos will be put through a Delenrte eystem in-anticipation Of the hardships before them, and that In the - meantime '"sour doughs" -will simply rest quietly, and build up their constitutions for the strain. " ; ... '.J.. :.." .' The Yukonera-jre confident of reach ing the goal for the following assigned reasons; ....'"'' First, because Mr: Monan is personally Interested; ' second, because If - Port' land furnishes a part of the ''capital I failure la out of the question : third.': be cause- the -expedition- will be- in charge of men who have made-fully as long trips over aa rough a country jind, at a lower temperature than will be expe rienced; fourth, because they will be equipped with known and tried appa ratus, -and, fifth, because Arctio life and experience has taught -them the weak 'points which have . caused the failure of former expeditions. UNITED ST ATES T0 LOSE VALUABLEMININGLAND fRpeclal Dteoatca, to The Joenl- Seattle. Nov. L-rT he United States stands a chance or losing millions In valuable property If . congress, at. -the coming session ratifies the surveys of the boundary made by British-American engineers now engsged in making an International ltneae the state will lose a strip 14 miles wide end between 200 end too miles long, northward of Port The strip possess untold, mlnerall01"" several legal auinnriiies wealth-in gold, ailver and copper, end that remaining for the United States Is only valuable for timber. As a re sult an indignation meeting was held In Ketchikan and Charles H.'Cosgrnve was appointed to attend 'the Alaskan convention a Seat tie,. November 15, and Insist on a protest to congress against jtbe negligence of American engineer DOCTORS SUSPECTED , OF STARTING A FIRE Rneelal manatee to Tbe Jonmal.t ' Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 1 At I o'clock this morning fire was discovered In the 10 rooms at the Elks' hotel building oc cupied by the "Syndicate Doctors." Dr. J. C. Donowsy Is held at the city Jail While an Investigation Is made of hie connection with the fire. Dr, Kelly, head of the Institution, is not permitted by the police to leave his apartments, which are .over -hie offices In the Elks' apartment-house. In - which 30 people were ssleep when the flames broke out. W6MAN attempts to , , FLEECE-ALBANY BANK - (Special Dlenatefe tn fbe Jeonial.) Albany, Or., Nov, 1. A woman glv lng the fiiM of Eva' Marshall and claiming ', her T home le In Pittsburg, Pennsylverila, attempted to secure K0l In . the- First. National bank here this mornlpg -by forging the name of Clay Marshall of this city as Indorsement. The womnn claimed to be here to buy a farm and wanted some money. She asked to have a check on a bank In Pittsburg cashed, - ' - . A telephone measage tn Mr, Mareeiall exposed the TrauU and the woman was .arrested.. -" - . '- - fSoerlal Dtaoateh to Tb Jooraal V Walla Walla. Wash., Kov. 1. Formal applleatlon for the 'use of the streets and alleys of Walla Walla for railroad purposes was made to the council last night by ths" North Coast railway. through its local Attorney, C M. Rader crystallising . rumors that have been current the past week. that, the North Coast road -.would aeek entrance, into Walla. Walla, enroute from the coast to wsiiuia. .' . . . r ' Attorney Rader says he la not In. a position to state Just who Is behind the. North Coast railway, but It la gen erally believed here that the-new com peny Is a branch of. the Chicago, Mil waukee & 8t Paul. .Color Is lent to this rumor by the fact -that a party of engineers In the employ or tbe North Coast railway arrived in Walla Walla a week ago and left 'the next day for the Blue mountains south of Walla Walla. So secret were, the movements of. the party of engineers that there waa no inkling of their presence until the Irr formatlon .waa. Imparted by Mr.-Rader. . The engineers are - now seeking a route through the high mountain range, their objective point being the Salmon liver, where It la believed' another party Of engineer in the employ of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee A ft. Paul is at work. By the terras of the ordinance. intro duced last night the company la given permission to use the streets from some point on the western line of the city limits near the military reserve' tlon, 'thence in a . southerly direction through Ninth" street to Willow street and thence In e southerly course to the eastern line of the city. ' This -route through the city., would connect with the proposed line 'now being- surveyed south of the city. The ordinance provides that the North Coast ' railway, within 1 months, shall ownAAd-ttperate at Ist 100 miles o; railroad in the state, of Washington and within three yeare shall be completed through Walla Walla and connected with these 100" miles. - - ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE H TANGLES Coat-Passer on ; - Bennington Makes Different Statement - -: on. Croee Examination. ;r- .."'! (Journal Sneelal Bervtci.l Valteio. CaL. Nov. 1. In the Wade courtmartial A. J. Worthen, ? a coal passer on. the Bennington, was on the etand. Attorney Bell, for the defense. tangled up the witness. He first teatl fled about the conditions in-ths forward flreroom on the morning of the explo sion, but on cross-examination stated that he did not know who was there , Emll Frederlcksen, a water-tender, testified that he had guarded the engine- room after the . explosion, allowing no one to mo ttrere. - On cross examination he eald that he had examined-the stop valve the day btfore and. the day,after the explosion snd found the condition the same. There had been no tampering. The auxiliary atop valve and ' the sentinel valve on boiler B were closed. The valves on boiler A- were open the- day after th'e explosion. .JThe hsnd-rslslng gear waa' bad all the time that Wade was on the ship. - DEBTS NEED NOT BE- - ALLEGED IN FUTURE J ... . , TresIdlngudgeTer-lrOrtf t n .1 ffVinff in tnlta fn,.. damaru it lc nmrnewaary to allege that a debt has Tba mJUat was in, the refusal to allow the demurrer In the case of Martin Oll- llhan vs. Ocorge W. Clelaha. (SH- hnn Is suing Clelaha for $176 damages for the death of II sheep and the Injury of IS othere on August 17. ' - . IL is alleged that the animate were killed by two dogs belonging to Clel aha. and the letters attorney, J. N. Pearpy, detnurred to the complaint bn the grounds that it did not allege that a lebt had been Incurrrd by the loss of the mutton on the hoof. Mr. Peercy In sup port of hifl claim. John F. Caples, who, with O. W. Allen, la attorney for the defendant, . simply read the complaint and aald that he thought It was clear enough without using the word "debt" MORRISCTN STREET. TO KEEP ILLUMINATION The tnerchante of Morrison street, be tween First and Fifth streets, have def initely decided to-maintain -the street Illumination which .has been so attree tlve in that part of the business dis trict since the opening or the fair. It Is possible that the long Une'of Incen descents will be extended to Sixth stre" Business rnen of the section described have found that, the lights help trade and when a committee, headed by Ben Belling, called on them to Inquire re garding the project of making the Il luminations, permanent, not a single response- was unfavorable. -n-v---. It ie presumed that the lights will remain on-Washington street as welL MAY EXPERT BOOKS 10E PENDLETON -OFFICIALS - : ii i Pendleton, . Or., Nov. 1. The experts working on the county books have near ly completed work and . there le a atrong sentiment among, the- people of the city to have -them employed on the booke or tne city, it ia reported the matter will be anna SV red. by the -council tonight.' It Is not' thought a shortage will be ifound In the. municipal accounts, but they have not been ' exported tor several years and should be examined. - ' ,Wret Appoint. ,' The county commissioners today sn- polnted ' Lou Wagner deputy constable ia jusuoe neoas court. . i , .. AitHniih Thomaa . R. Sheridan, tna Roseburg .banker who Is promoting an electrle road between Portland and Roseburg, has half a dosen close friends In Portland, every one of thero asserts his complete Ignorance aa to the identity of the financial interests supposed to be back jt the-enterprlse. " Mr. Sheridan will be In Portland to morrow or -Friday to Uke up the task of securing a franchlae from the Port land . city council . for use of etreete which are dealred for bringing the line down the west side of the Willamette river into Portland. The franchlee has been submitted to the city council and will be considered in committee of the whole at- - a epeclal - meeting to be held - Friday evening at 1 o'clock. It aske for right of way, over prominent thoroughfarea from ' the southern to the northern limits of the city. The proposed road will run for nearly a mile through the business dis trict of tha elty on Front street. Front Street Oppoeea Bead. ' There is considerable Oppoeltlon to the road by the merchanta on Front street, he they say it will Interfere with their business. All w.tO approve or-le-approva of the councll'e- granting the franchise arktd will be given a hearing Friday night. It ia expressly stated in the ordinance granting the ' franchlae that no cars shall be run on Front street through the business district be tween T a. m. and p..m. The purpose of the eompsnytq run Its line through the entire city, Mr.-Sherldan aaye. le to enable It toreach the terminal yards In the northern part of the city. '- Mr, Sheridan ' recently said that the road would first be built from Portland to Salem, and that it would then extend tn' Eugene. He was of the opinion that 1 1,500.000 would be required to put me road lu operation. Xarrlmaa Flghte Scheme. The only apparent ground for the in ference that the line le a Gould project to secure ''Portland . outlet for the Western Pacific Is Harriman's apparent determination to block lte entrance. To accomplish thle purpose, surveys re being made, along tne waierrroni with a view to extending a line, bn piling from the eest foot of Jefferson street to the steel bridge, and attorneys for the Southern Pacific and the O. R. ft N..Co. have, appeared before the council and protested against granting a. franchise Front street to the Bneridan, com 1 panycr : . . . ; , The proposed electric line win ne .a standard - gangs -ln a --eaauy vertlble to the uses of a steam road. TAMPIC0 'TWIXT STORM l : ANETOYNAMITE AT SEA ' tPnecial IMapeteh to The Jonrnal.) - Seattle, Wash., Nov. 1. The steamer Tamplco arrived In port thle morning and reports paasage through one of the worst- atorins of her experience on her way to Nome on September 17. A wave washed her deck, smashing all the win dows on the port side and flooding th dining-room. Carpenter Hans EUtman had three ribs broken and Mate Wll Ham Re Id an ankle fractured. Curing the stoma It .was neceessry to Jettison much, of the . cargo. -including several tons of dynamite. , . . v .- MASKED BANDIT-CHOKES- ' AND ROBS AN OLD LADY ; (Special Dispatch te Tee Joornal.V-- Seattle, Wash, Nov. I. While Mra. Mary ButlerT aged TO years, -waa asleep! in. a rimir bi nw nume, o I m wasning- ton street, laat night sv masked robber entered the house and choked the old lady Into insenslblllty- the house of 145. It was some time after he escaped before Mra. Butler was able to give the alarm to neighbors. who telephoned police headquarters. She was too- frightened -to- give a de scription of the bandit, MYRTLE TJPTON GIVEN : 1 TWO YEARS IN PRISON ' feeeelal Dtapatch te The Joaraal.t Colfax, Wash., Nov. 1. Myrtle Tip ton, the 1 (-year-old Oregon girl who while masquerading as a boy and work lng for a farmer on the Coeur d'Alene reaervatlon stole a team of horses and disposed of them and was later arrest ed and brought to Colfax, has been sen' fenced to two yeare in the penitentiary at walla wane by -judge - Chadwlck. She pleaded guilty to bringing stolen property Into the state. She- accepted her sentence calmly end In the best of spirits. . . ; .'.. . - -. TO CONSIDER CONVICT : LABOR ON STATE ROADS The state road commission Is In see slon this afternoon at .the-headquarters of the board of trade to take up several Important matters, chief among them being tbe eubject of employing convict labor upon the road a of Oregon. It waa announced, that addressee would be delivered by Judge U R. Webeter, Judge J. E. Magere and Judge John H. Scott of Salem, all -of whom, ItJe believed, favor petitioning the . 'legislature to make -possible the employment of the convicts for making , roads. PORTLAND MAN IN LUCK. iokrnp Stock of T. P. Belie Oo, . ef Seattle Breiurht stare, , ' . (' Will Wolf, doing a wholesale and re tell clothing, shoe and furnishing goods business In Portland, has returned from Seattle after a. week's stay.. a While- there he purchased from the hoard of trade the III4.H9 stock of clothing,, shoes, hale end furnishing goods of T. P. Kelley at Co., bankrupt. The stock arrived today and will be placed on sale to the general public tn his wholesale'' room, 2Z Morrison street, et t o'clock tomorrow. Watch this paper, for display announcement to morrow evening. , v. - .. .. Within a shdrt 'time. It le stated on reliable authority, a number of changes are to be made vitally affecting the police department. In accordance- with plans formulated' by Mayor Lane and Chief of Police Grltamacher. These in clude the appointment of a captain for the new station , to be established on the east lde.the appointment of a cap tain of detecttvee and of one detective to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Daniel Welner. ' -'' Only three of the six men who re cently took the- examination for the position of captain In the police depart ment. passed. -They, with their-standings, were Patrick Bruin, 96; B. A. Slover, - 10: J. A- Lee, IS. Captain James F. Nevlne, superintendent of the local Plnkerton detective agency, and John W. Mlnto, postmaster and ex-ch( of police, were the examlnera. - - -Ofjhe three successful men two will receive appointment aa captains within a short time. No decision has yet been reached by the police committee and Chief, Grttiiaacher, but It haa been Intimated-...the two highest men on the list will secure the appointments. Bruin liaa had' considerable experience in po lice work, having served es captain of police, in Manila, - Sergeant Slover, ' the next on the list, has been acting cap tain, at the Upshur street station all summer.. J. A. Lee, the other euccess f ul candidate,, la a patrolman in the de partment. It-la known that Slover la favored for the east side station botn by Mayor Lane end Chief Gritsmacher. For a long time it was believed that! Archie Leonard, police clerk, would be selected as captain of detectives. Though Leonard's worth to the depart ment la realised, aa he-practically has handled the routine work of the detec tive from ; headjouarlers-f or a long .iime-ltrcohnectlon with hie other duties. It is said that another le to be head of the detective force. Exposition Detec tives Peyton and Macdonough have been mentioned by thoeo'who think they have a line-on tne situation: - A. Welch, at present a patrolman, le slated' for- the detective force. vntii recently . he 'handled the Union depot beat. - It Is believed that one - or two of the-detectlves will-be removed and othere chosen In their stead. Tbla can be done by Chief Grltsmacher under the present rule adopted by the executive board. ' '. ' ''. MAJORITY OF EMPLOYES . AT FA!3' RILEASED" - Practically. All the Clerks in Ex ecutive Offica Lost Their 1 ;, Places Last Night. ' Practically all employee of the execu tive divisions of the Lewis -and Clark exposition were . released last evening, the end of the month, excepting the Di rector of Worke Oskar Huber and Direc tor of Kxhlblts H. E. Doech. Secretary Henry B. Reed ' and Secretary Ul the President D. 'C Freeman, are 'etln at their offices, -but the majority of the of ficials those, at least, who are not engaged Jn writing reports are making ready-to leave the city, Director Wakefield of the department of admissions and concessions; Mr. Da vidson, chief of the department of -admissions ; Frank L; Merrick, - - general manager of the press bureau, and Direc tor fnltn TT A rl mmmn rf lh. um.Jii. ,UI,eau h,rt finished .their work. , A large number of eierke go out almulta neoosly 'with' their chiefs' and It- Is ee ttmated that the payroll of the corpo- et least r.780 a month. In each case two weeks' notice of dls missal waa given. Within to days there will be r.o salary list, tfie officials can possibly finish their duties In that time.' . - : STILL ANOTHER CHANCE. Balance ef Intlre Japanese Art xhlbit to Be Sold Under the Hammer. . Still another opportunity Is given those who werf unable to attend the auction of Japanese exhibits at the ex- posltlon to provide themselves with art treasures that -will remain a joy to them through life. At the request of the manyr Portland patrons of the Jap anese concessional ree at the fair, the Japanese commissioners have made ar rangements for closing out at auction the- balance of the entire exhibit, re gardless of cost Quarters have been secured 'in the Chamber of Commerce building, - entrance Fourth and Stark streets, and the , sales will, begin to morrow (Thursday) at" 11 a. m with Mr. Charles H. O'Connor, the popular auctioneer, Ip charge of the hammer. . Theee sales will continue dally until tbe entire exhibit.! disposed of. T. TamaJI. who, so successfully con ducted the sales at the exposition, will act as manager of these sales, while Y. Kuehlblkl, the Japanese commissioner-general, and T. Hashimoto, Jap anese commissioner, will act In con Junction with him In an advisory ca pacity; . ."'':' -i -, There ie thus .afforded the Portland public another -opportunity for procur ing rare art goods at a fraction of their value.. , 4- C. J. DEVLIN DIES OF,: : APOPLEXY IN CHICAGO (Jearnal Bpeetal Bervles.1 - Chicago; Nov. 1. C. J. Devlin, a former millionaire banker of Topekm Ksnass, snd cost operator of Illinois, whose affairs so recently involved the National bank of l'npeka that it failed M a result, died n thle city of, apo plexy last night. .. Numerous financial Institutions were also - forced J to the wall at that time, In many M which Devlin wee interested.'..', ? ' Knergy ell gone? Headache? Stom ach nut of erder7 Rlmnlv a rase of tor pid liver, Riirunck ltlood Hitlers will Superintendent Deggert of 1 the city garbage keduotton worke e confident that the elty could do no better than establish a department for the collection snd reduction of its own refuse. Hie oetlmate of the coet of installing the department and the running expenses for one year follows: . ' . Repalre to foraeree.. IS.OOo; new fur nces, 118.000! 1$ wagons at $300. 17.600; (I horses at tUO. IT.660; tt tearoaters at 160 a month. 118,000; t stable men at 1(0 a month, I.U0; horse feed, M.ltOi horseshoeing and bUcksmlthlng. 11.000' new stable. 11.000; labor for operating plant. $T,0; fuel. 15.150; total. 184,000. Thle estimate Includee the amount whloh will be necessary to operate the crema tory next year If the department le not taken over by the city. . . t ?" . A cieaerone Froflt," ''.'l 'y: The 'estimated ' receipts for the col lection and consumption of garbage fol low: Ten thousand families at (0 eente a month, $80,000; 1.000 families at 81 a month, f 21.000; 600 families at St a month, f 18.000: 100 business houses, 820 a- month, 824,000. Total.- $108,000. Thle would leave net above alt expenses to the city $18,470 the first year. The second year the expenses would I be much smaller for the reason that no plant would have to be purchased. -.. Superintendent Daggert already 'has suggested to the board of. health the necessity of Installing a boiler at the crematory for the purpose of .running additional machinery and for furnishing net water for washing wagons and cleaning the premises ana tne "ani mates for theee improvements will be added to tha estimates for next year. In his "monthly report to the board of health the superintendent says: " ' : A Xew Sonroe of - Bereave. . . . "I And on' looking over the report of the crematory for 104 that there were 17 ( horse and 48 eowe cremated. From theee animals, if skinned and the meat rendered, considerable revenue would be derived. The aktne and bones are worth from II to l apiece, and the fat would Increase their worth to at least $10 each. If theee antmale are taken eare of tr this way it-wUl-bo nseesaaryte place a cooking vat In . the crematory, Thla-wlll not Inoreeee the operating ex- peneee of the plant. I estimate the eest of Installing .. the vat at about 1100." - Mr. Daggert further aald that .doge and other animate eould also be bandied H.JkJprofltanLjthat lhe eltreoul realise at-leaat 1.004 revenue year from this source. .Jtoimim ttaw-eattle- amd horses have been skinned by the -employee with the sanction ef the auperintendanta and the money -from their sale divided, among them, SlneV Daggert haa taken charge ef the crematory this praotlee haa been stoppeo ECHO HARNESS STORE , DESTROYED BY FLAMES Mpeelal Ctonatek te Tse Jearaal.) ' Pendleton, Or Nov, 1. Fire of an unknown origin last night destroyed the harness shop of Richard Jones at Echo, Inflicting a damage-of nearly $, 000. The ehop was seell stocked and everything waa lost, , Jones la alee pro prietor of the livery stable adjoining the shop, whleh was eared. The Are occurred nearly opposite the site ef Mil- ler'e store, which wee burned a month ago. ; -r r- r '.VAU Zmy aceetinc, ' The' Woman' Home Missionary so ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church will - hold an all day conference and district meeting at the Bunnyalde. Methodist- Episcopal church Thursday. La. dl of the society will bring basket lunches, - All : members, ministers and friends ef the eoelety are Invited to be pre8eB-ThTfoTayseseron:begTns promptly at 1:10 o'clock. Mtsa Minnie Frlokey, Junior . state orgajilaer . f or the society, and mora recently a worker for the society In the Tennessee mountains; will give an Interacting address, Mlaa Lytic will slngva.solo. ' An Interesting pjpgram will occupy the day, . AT THE THEATRES. "The Manxman." There are tew dramas, ef greater" Isteaelrr rhaa "Tn Manxman," Hall Calae's dramatisa tion ef his widely rod dot), wbleh la helnf produced at tbe lielaaee this week with Watte Whittlesey In the title role. It Is srohably the meet oeaniirni peennnioa ec in piay ever hnllt pad baa won hlsH fawir with th early week audleneae at l'ortland'l , But pepnlar play house. . - .;,'. - Tf IT From Para,, Tomorrowili. "Pefxy f mm rarla," Oearr. Ada's maateal enmedy, will be the attraction at tbe Manmam Grand theatre tomorrow (TbaraJaf), Prlilay and Hatttrdar nlfhta, with s peetal-prlea matt see, aatnrday. Of all the recant mtnleal enmedr anrceeaea, "Peggy rrem Paila" Is oae ef tbe meat sntabl. It raa fmr SMmtke hi New l'nrk, tve In Baiteaaan4 three. Is nUaage. There are droll eharartert and fnanr enmplloai. tlone from ra tn laat. There la s great variety to the malodlea bnt all are bright aad eetrhy and of the kind that tlnhle In memory after the Bearer leaves Tne tnearra, - The number are eapeclally effeetlve, -. "Arlxont' Coming to the Marquam. - For the nteinra4)ie enfraniament ef Asseetm Thrnnaa "Arlstma" lo be preaanted St the ktannam Orand theatre aest Mnnilay and Tues day nlfhta, NnrenvSaaW and T. the article keve painted a aertee-ttrerenea In tha Aravalpa ral-ley.-ia the etetareaqne anerhiPMreni tarrltery. ynr the eemratkms, snlrnrma an4 gnmplnsv. Thomaa la happy te thank rredealrk llemlnstao, the Incomparable blaek aad white deltoeatnr t.f far weatem aeenea and penpm. The advaaee ale ef seats will enea seat Friday- Burning at 10 e'elnrk. - v Waahlngton Society Otrla. 'S' Wjaahlrigtn) Soriety Olrle are fnrnlahlnf the attraeikin this week at the llaker ap to and Including th gaitiriiay madnee, wlili-b will Ik the laat performance. The anew la beet le eneiedlaaa. In capable, handsome and beaetl fnllr enetamed chorea girl, la Its karleeqa vehleles. snd 4a Its elm. , - v Laat Performance Tonight. Trnilehl it S IS e'rlnek -tbe last iwrfermanee f Oaerge Ade'i aWaical eaoMdy luceaaa, "Zfee Health Commissioner Metkon rsperted to the city health board this mornlpg that ha had madea chemical aoalysla of tha water in the drain from Haw-, thorne springe and had found the water infected. The inveatlgatlon waa I made to determine the source of several eases of typhoid fever- in that neighborhood. Blanks notifying teachera in schools ' to exclude pupils who have been tx poaed to diphtheria, smallpox and ether contagious diseases wilt be printed end these will be distributed where thought necessary. - City Physician Cauthom reported en the smallpox situation: .-. r "Only Ave caaes . were admitted to the quarantine hoapltal during the ' month, and of theee only three remain at present. There were only three other eases In, the city and theee were under ' the care of private physicians. Ae all the cases reported for two months past have been In unvaeclnated persona and . all vaoelnated persons exposed escaped, -It seems (hat It might be well for the : board to eall the attention of' the pub 11c. -that te so apt to become eareleee, , to the necessity of availing themselves), of this means of protection." , "There ie one thing to which X de sire to call the attention' of thla board, and that la the eondttlon of Chinatown,' aald the mayor. "The bouses there are all out up into little - winding alley. ; waya, leading here and there with but few doors and frequently no' window ' and no me&na of ventilation and con necting little rooma which are frequent, ly bolted and barred ao strongly that nobody can gain admi.uwoe.", 1 . "' Dr. Matson waa Instructed to secure the services of offlcers and make a thor. a eugh investigation ' of that dlsUlot- PUBLISHES ONE RATE, BUT COLLECTS ANOTHER- Santa Fi Admits Rebating on " Deciduous Fruit Shipments .' . i;.'.;.:.i.V to East.-' ; ' ' Jeanud paetal arvlee.i ,' .'.' Washington, Nov, I. Rebating on de elduoue fruits front California eaatovc. the Banta" Fe refrigerator dispatch line waa freely, admitted today before the interstate, eerameree. oommtawlen,' by J. B. Leads, general manager of the line In I question, ' The testimony, was .brought out Jn reply to questions by Commie, slener Clements, the roads under Invea. tigatlon being the Santa re and South era Paolflo, -.. - ' . .. .. LeadaVsald that he paid 1 on a ear from California to Chicago, He aald -tbe practice was in ef feet when he tone; hold and that he eoald not Individually break It p, beeauee be would get the railroad Into a war. He. eald that It waa. true that the railroad publlahed'' one tariff and . collected - another and -defended the practice on the. grounde that tha Santa Ke muat meet preottoee by other .roads of the same sort, . Hives are a terrible torment te little folks, and to some elder ones, -Easily cured, Doan'a Ointment never tails. Instant relief, permanent euro. At any drug store, 80 cents. gsttaa ef BXI,"-w!d e (tree at the Karauani Oread theatre, Cetehy meate, pretty girls sad Missies steoMBTaate, rNe Week at Baker.-r" - tart tag gsaday afterneea - the regular . sis nights' eagagesMet, ike Tlge Lilies Bar, laaqae eompaay will epea ap what la premised to be eno et the rarest treats ef the tmrleequa) eeaaoa, The Tiger Llllea' perrormaaee ineludae twe of the merriest si trarajranaaa of the see anaTeaTIiked "A Temporary Uaabud" aad "The king ef the OoffM Vieade." , . "Dora Thorne" at Empire. 'IVira Tanrne." wbleh will be saea at tag Caapire theatre all thle week, la a dramatisation of berths M, Clay's famene novel. Is speak" big ef It am erltle ssyst ' 'Pers Tborae' la a literary eempnsttlea ao saatsdled sad se faslt. leealy arrangee that Ita seeeaas M not de. pendent spnn melndramatur elliaaxoe aad slta. Malmee aatnrday, v , , Net Waek at Empire, ' Manage geamaa ef tha Kmplra theatre ea -ananoae ss kle nest sttraetloa ngene Bpnf. ford's speclaealar prodaetloa ef the senea. 1 ttoual Amarlcaa melodrams, "A Hnmaa aiave.' The play la a big seesls praduetlea, end a large acting eompaay le promised, "A Unman gUVe" will start gasday aMtloee, Oeau are VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK. t'J'p'i Liberty lorrAH. '.' M-p ' The paeple ef Koala are w4 the eah eaeiT that sea dallghted With their sew -liberty, . I'artlaad paopla are delighted with their new Liberty, bat thelra la s theatre, tha kand. . .meet and mt eonifnelahle vasdsvllle bosa. la the west, nnder the maaagemeat ef Keating riood, at roerth and "lark arreaUv e , he great Webs family et aerobata, They, had tbe warM, . "'.' ' Fun' at the Star, ; , raa I reigning an pre roe at the gta thle week. . The great llewett la the tea rare ef the bill. Harbour and Campbell sea playing a kit sailed "The aeeneeniner-s iireanv' ana . n'u. the cartoonist. Is drawing plnrsrea with both hands at one, Beverly and Daavero-, Ai from tha KM ef - anarraiia, aro genus a iws which made them favorites la the colonic, -Mahnm aWa s tnggllng tars, - while Jess, I -e rater aad' the Rtamaoope complete tea big vasdevllle entertalnmeat. , J ' " Senaatlonai Act at Grand, " Whllrllng rapidly tn e 'ehlmney ea Meyelee. tbe Wregg brolhera eontrlhnte a eenaatloeal vaoderllle act at the Orand thla week, ' 'Tlie Pam-fng Master" Is the name et the skatch ' played bf geabnrr, . Yslll A Ce, Tot Yomig la e natural comedian and s paat maatae ef the banjo. Weariet- Impersonates wllb Sdelltr, - Hague and Ilerbert..eontr1hnra aa Irlah eomedy -. act and feed Pnrftoh - alnge .' the lllnatrated : aong'. Tte OrandUcnp las amsslog plrturea, . v "The Banker'! Daughter." - . Meaers, Keating A Itaed et th td'H thaetee . see fortanate la gathering sack e capable ennt, pear ef plarera aa eompoee tbe Unie atoeb eoe. . pany. The plr this week la "Tha Basker's bHiightcr," a aurlety drama la tear acts. The yiay 1U tea all netk. make a new man. or woman of you, . , - 'V : - 1 :4 i . ' .' -V "7- ;.-
