XI tE . "OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, '- PORTLAND,". EIUD AY . EVENING, NOVEMSZn 3,., ,1CC3..,;.
POLICE IWSPECTOR
THE LATEST
rjlLL-lffllFE:li!S
TO BEAT HEARST
HORRIBLE UASSACRE OF JEWS If ANY
JAPANESE ART SWINDLE EXPLAINED
POLAR PlfJES .FOR
CITIES OF SOUTHERN
BY. ATTORNEY WHO IVAS CAUGHT'
FROZEN SEA
f Clerk Art ' Released but' Prln
v clpals May Be Bound Over;
Big White ; Bear "at CityrPark
Klshlnef Atropltiee Repeated on Larger Scale-Entire Cjtlea In
Hands of Bandit Who Murder V ad Pillage Without : . '
Patrick Pruiri Will Hav the Place
With 'Authority Next That V
V ' ' of Chief. y-
Republican MachineHeaded by
dell, Coming to the Rescue ;
v.: of McClellan. ? ;
; TiresVof. Hie Little Den " and
Slightest Hindrance From Troopt. . . -
RUSSIA
r,
V
.to Circuit Court ; , ,
...
i
''
I CLEASON SAYS HE GOT V
j : A PINJVX1RTH A CENT
He Saw Other Who Fared as Well
and Those .Who " Were Stting
Wanted to Mob Perpetrators of
Steal Is Pro-Russian Nowf '
I- Rather than return the money . out
of which thy are alleged'-" to ke!
bunkoed thouaanda of pereons, the Jp
j aneee arreated on charsea of conduct
1 tng a lottery same at the fair went te
t trial thin morning before Police Judge
Cameron,' Evidence was aubmltted by
' i both prosecution and defenaa and Judge
J Cameron now haa the caeea under ad
t vlaement; he will . deliver hl decision
1 next Monday. . .
r The .. testimony - Indicated that ., a.
p Takata and R- R. yukagaws, who cora-t-pose
the company, can beconvloUd of
i conducting- a lottery If bound aver to
I the circuit court' The three clerks. T.
f Matsuda, S. Hayoshl and J. Okalla. In
4 all probability will be discharged from
i custody, aa the evidence ahowed that
. S they were not employed ontll October
T 14, the day after the drawing, and had
' ' nothing to do with the affair ether than
i' to- ladle out "prises." . ... ... ..-
'. "Cnfreoe laeffeoaaal.' -
r - Before tba - preliminary examination
waa held Deputy District Attorney
Adams, Deputy Sheriff Grusst and
j Downey and Attorney A. C Emmons
i .held a long conference. Emmons wanted
- the defendants to bo given permission
i to -pleedgutltyto violating th city
K ordinance covering the conduct or. lot
tery games and be fined.- The two
R. It Fukagawa.
-i mm
-1 deputies said that nrtfr Word would
.', not consent to this arrangmentnn-
i. lees the- Japanese - would . -.return the
.'money which they had taken from the
't public :; - '
Attorney James Gleason waa the first
; witness placed on the stand by ths pros
' .' ecuUon. - He captained how the affair
was conducted and the schema by which
; tickets were sold. ., ;
; .. . Got a Centra Worth..:
- "When I Inquired the plan on which
' the affair waa conducted." he said, "that
; man wearing glasses (Takata) waved
. his . hand toward some beautiful and
f costly articles and I thought I waa to
1 get a chance at them. I failed to get
; any magnificent Satauma vase, aa I ex-
pected. but was Offered a . pin worth
about 1 cent I refused to accept It,
and they told me to come th next day
' and they would aee what could be done.
't One woman got a paper doll and another
some arttole made out of papier maehe.
- r -I bought two tickets, and suppose
" I would have been left worse than I
t was bad It not been for-my wife;-she
HABIVIHY
IS PROCLAiniED
'.President Sets Thursday, No-
vember Thirtieth;! as Holiday
to inartK rroviaence. r
only enemies of nation
Are our own, passions
-'i- k
w- I.. .4. 1 ...
Bountiful Cii ps snl Business Pros-
perttjr ; Plsce; the Nation Highest
In , Material Well . Being Should
L. lad Life of Honor. , ..
7-
(loorsel ll serial avrrteeA
Washington. Nov. I. JPresldent Roose
velt haa Issued his proclamation naming
Thursday, Noyember- 80. as a day of
thanksgiving as follows: ,.
f By the president ot the United States
J Of America,
A proclamation. . - -
Wbea.- nearly' three renturles ago the
first settler came to the country which
7 na now Become this great., republic,
-j" they faced not only hardship and prlva-
iivn uuv ivniui rtwKm v inrir iivra. in
those grin; years the custom grew of
setting apart on day In each year for
a special service thsnksglvlng. to the
Almighty,' for. preserving - the people
through th changing seasons. .The
custom bss now become national and
hallowed by immemorial usage.
yteeent Time aey."
We live In easier and more plentiful
me than our forefathers, the men who
with rue-red strength faced th rugged
1 days, snd yet the danger to national life
1 are -oult aa great now as at any previ
i ous time In our. history." It Is eminently
'.fitting thst ohc a year our people
! should net apart a day for praise and
I thanksgiving to the giver xtt good, and
J at the, earn time they express their
thsnkfulncss for the sbundsnt mercies
received, should manfully acknowledge
! their shortcomings and pledge them-
selves solemnly and In good fslth to
. strive, to . overcome . theme During the
. uit veer we have been . blessed with
Knuntifiil mos. Our business prosper
Ity ho been great, Ko other people
. ha ever UnoA on as high a level of
SeraUbaiaa; aa oure new stands.
A m
S. Takata.
pronounced the affair a fake from the
start. -,
"Tour wife. then, ahowed better Judg
ment than you." suggested Mr. Adama
Women's Judgment OSes. .
nraa. women always have - "better
tuArmant in such affairs than do men."
retorted the lawyer, and a ripple . of
laughter passed round the room- -
-U am not sore," ne aaaeo, wun
grin, "but I want to see violations of
the law punished." v- v ,
Don't worry- interjected Mr. En
mons "we'll get around and attend to
your oase- In proper- tlma.'- .
. According to the wltneaa. some of the
people bunkoed out of their coin took
their bundlea and left the place, after
the drawing, ashamed, to say anything.
put,.othera. made "a big fuss.7 ' t , -
.'"V Tengeaao Tnreatenad. , : -.
"If there had been only "JapS behind,
the- cJKmter." Ha explained.' ."I -think the
Jape would have been mobbed and given
worse treatment than -iney ever naa in
their lives." ' . : . . . ...
"Didn't; you declare, yourself at me
time, even though you say you "are not
sorer asked Mr. Emmons.
- "I said I waa not ao very angry now,
only amused." waa Attorney Olea son's
reply. "I have always been pro-Russian,
noweveiV-a-d lnoet b la af f ilr I h a ye
been more, strongly, so than ever, be
fore-.-" - -. - - V- :
- Deputy Sheriffs Orussl and Downey
were also witnesses for the prosecution
and-explalned In detail, the scheme by
which th tickets were made out to
patrons of th "Society of . Japanese
Art Admirers." They thought It should
have been named "Suckers Biting at
Bait Thrown Out by Japanese Oraf tera."
Clerks oa Stand. : ' -All
three Japanese clerks were placed
on the "wl tneee - tand One of them
could not speak English but the prose
cution admitted that bis testimony
would be the same as that given by the
other two. They swore thst they war'
not employed by Takata and Fukagawa
until the day after the drawing and bad
dona nothing but deliver packages..
Mr.. Adams maintained that th real
drawing took place when each person
received his ticket, on account of the
system pursued. ' Judge - ' Cameron
thought -ta drawing took plaea October
IS. aa atated by the witnesses. ' H ex
plained th system used in the Little
Louisiana lottery, for which- drawings
are always held at sea.
At Sea In Many Weya. -
. , "Tea, ther are ' a good many things
in connection with this affair on which
people are at sea," responded' Mr, Ad
Attorney Emmons contended that
nothing had shown culpability on the
part-of the three clerks. The case was
taken under advisement by Judge Cam
eron until Monday. If he decides to
hold - th - two promoters avldenca In
their behalf will be Introduced.
Attorney Eramona aald nothing fur
ther today regarding the laying of com-
plaints against th 1400 dupes of ths
little brown men. He is -aald to have
abandoned this olan. If iha ..Insisted.
the city would have to allow complaints
to be filed, but Mr. Emmons naa been
shown that punishing players can ln,n
way benefit his own client.' .
Wa are not threatened by foe front
without Th- foe from whom w
should pray to b delivered ar Our
passions, sppetltes' and follies; and
against these ther Is alwaya need that
jr should, .warn
Therefore, I now set apart Thursday,
the 10th day of this November as a day of
Thanksgiving for the past and of prayer
for the future, and on that day I ask that
throughout the nation th people gather
In their homes and places of worship and.
hi rendering thanks Unto th most high
for-the manifold blessing-of th past
year, consecrate themeelve to a life of
cleanliness, honor and wisdom, so that
this nation may do its allotted work on
earth in a manner worthy of those who
founded It and of those who preserved It
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. - .
Done, at the City of Washington, this
second day of .November in "the year of
Our Lord. On Thouaand Nine Hundred
and ' Five and - of th Independence of.
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirtieth. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President.
ELIHU ROOT, Secretary of 8tate.
AGED MAN ASKS THAT -
-SON HELP SUPPORT HIM
1-
J. D. May haa asked the county court
to order his eon-Clyde to xontrlbue 111
a mopth of his $90 salary to his Sup
port County Judge Webeter tbla morn
ing ordered Clyde May to,, appear on
November it and explain why the, father
wss not aiueo. .. .i ' - -'
The elder May avers that he la 81
years old, and that he haa been a cltl
sen of Portland for the past 40 yeara
He ssys that during the past 10 Years
he hss been unable to do any work
whatever for the suport of himself and
his aged wife He fra that if he doea
not soon receive more aid from - nla
children he will become a county rharse.
Seven children of J. D. May and wife
are aald to be living, and It Is averred
that only three contribute to the support
WHALER ARRIVES WITH r
V; . BIG CARGO OF SEASON
' 4 '.' -"
'''' Moernel Special Servtre.
San Francisco, Nov. I. The whaling
vessel William Baylies. Captain Bod.
fish, wss sighted off Point Reyes this
morning and will arrive In port lata this
afternoon. She took th first news Into
Unslsska of th icebound whaling fleet
Captain Bodflsh Js supposed, to have
full details of the awful conditions eon.
cemlng ' th . whalers. The Baylies
brings 2. too pounds of whalebone, prob-
liler cargo 1 worth mors than IliO.oad
SEAU DIES TWO DAYS
" AFTER JOINING ZOO
A Last Homesick Wail Marks Demise
of Water Pet Coons . Like New
' Quarters and Grow Fat Expense
Account for the Year.
Polar, ths big white bear, recently
purchased - from th Jabour animal
show at th exposition by th city park
board is not doing very well in his new
home. . His quarters ar too cramped
and a den large enough for the big
animal to exercise himself will have
to be constructed. The pen will con
tain a pond for bathing and a darkjlac
for a bed. '. '1
Polar ia careful about hla diet He
eats three times a day and hia meal con-
falsi of a pint vt cod liver oil and a
pan of milk. No otner rood is given
him.;. Superintendent Lowits aaya Polar
la Improving on his select diet
Is -it. -too lata to amp tnia animai
to hla native . home 7" inquires tn
mayor of the park board this morning.
"He I a very unhappy animal now. I
think the Society for th Prevention Of
Cruelty to Anlmala should look Into this
matter. . If you hulld a new pen or
th bear have It ao constructed that
ha can escape.'. 1
Commissioners Lewis and '- uawnins
wer. appointed a committee to prepare
niana for a new on for th bear. .
- "Tli rltHwweal we received from the
government exhibit died of a broken
heart said 'Colonel Hawkins, f'He
could not stand to be separated from bin
mstes."
Th. mI lived two days after neing
placed In hi new home -la th park. He
cried pitifully all day and night before
h died, 1 - -
Two pet eoon nav oeen -aaaeo v xne
boo In th park. They are gentle and
children can. handle them. ! !
rha board -ban jot decided yet.to, ac
cept the statuary at - the exposition
grounds for" th park. POur of the
finest fsneeimena hav been .chosen. In
cluding th group of four cowboys, th
reclining eowtoy and Lewi ana .VJaraw
and plaoea . picked . out In the parks
where they may be placed. But the
matter of expense In moving them-has
not been determined. If the eot la too
great Commissioner Lewis suggest.
that It would not pay the board, to take
the statuary, as it would crumble away
In a few years; ' Th conimltteevwaa
given more time.
u.twa.n HAinii tflA at ther settees
at the exposition grounds will "be pur
chased for th city parks. ."Th Pan b
secured at .S2.IS apiece.
The estimate of expenaea for lo waa
approved and handed to the mayor, s
follow; .- Salary ; for auperintendent.
I1.J00: six gardeners and watenmen,
. 90; 41 laborers, 1,050; feed, t.000;
animals. $1,000; music, tlpo; improve
ment 01 - parae,- . ei.evu. irwiaoaH.
IS.000: fuel, lt0; miscellaneous, 11.000.
Total." 110,000. The estimate for. this
year wa 125,000. . Th running expenses
of the two years will be about the same,
but the cost - of th greenhouse will
account for th difference. ' '.
-J.
DAT HtUUnUO I Mrtttt p-
; DRAWN DOWN SALES
Charles K." Henry has Just' sal V to
Bono A Ball Is. W. E. Robertson's three-
story brick property and lot t 67 and
S9 Front atreet, and th three-story
brick on th north, side of Oak atreet,
between First and Front Both prop
erties were purchased by Beno V Ballla
for rental purposes, and for the present
no consideration la nameo in me trans
action. Th property on Front atreet
haa a lot SO by 100 feet and that on
Onk atreet IS bv 10S feet.
Mr. Henry-els baa Just completed a
deal whereby'- the northeast corner - of
Fifth and GUsan atreets, formerly
owned by Colonel J. McCraken, was
purchased by John Manning, district
attorney, and H. B. Adams, chief dep
uty. The improvements on thin tract
ar light and It la understood that th
buUdiig ther. The consideration for
this lot, which, adjoins the property of
the union Meat company, la not named.
BOLTS ON CAR FENDER
, . SAVE GIRL FROM DEATH
Nellie Wlnsenrled of 408 Hall street
this morning escaped a serious accident
and what might have been death. 8ha
had come out from the Portland Bust
ness college, where she is a student
Snd '.started scross Washington strset
t 'Park street .A covered delivery
wagon hid, an . approecfttng car from
view and aha stepped Into the middle of
he ttack Just a th Willamette height
car cam vp. ' ' '
The bolts above the fender caught
her up by th skirt and held her about
the., waist pushing her along before th
-car for several feet Motorman Chris
tense n stopped th ear a quickly as
possible and the girl wss dragged out
unhurt but-hrlklnlth--terre)r-.--Her
body had been pressed against ths
front of th wheel but th bolt that
held her kept her from being dragged
under by pushing her forward. ,
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR FOREIGN BUILDING
Wakefield A Berry, contractors, hava
offered the Lewis and Clsrk state com
mission $00 for the Foreign Exhibit
building at the fslr grounds, which la
now practically-unoccupied. This la th
largest- bid yet received for any build
ing. If It la accepted the contractors
will at once wreck it for the purpose of
selling the msterial. , , ' 7
Directors of Exhibits II- R. Dosch this
afternoon will , mall thr" first batch of
diplomas to exhibitors, most of them
being on horticultural displays. From
now on ther will be about too sent out
ach day. '.
FILL ASSESSMENT IS
, RAPIDLY BEING PAID
;; ! .. . . . -
. Within a few daya th greater por
tion of the aaaesamenta for the c0ts,
of the Urge South .Portland Alls will
be paid Into th .city treasury. . The
property owner ar paying the Costs
f the- Improvements -allotted-' to- then)
sine those who were opposed to the
method of making th assessment hav
withdrawn thtlr objections.
Recently Mark' Q'iUL heavy1 prep-
(Joe rul Special Service.) ; ., .
Klshineff, Nov. S.A horrtbte, massa
cre Is taking place her and. the atroci
ties' of the former massacre 'are being
reoeated an hundredfold. .Hundreds have-
been killed, and ail hospitals and botela
ar full of wounded persons. Corpses
strew th street while band of armed
tough and criminals ar ruthlessly
slaying Jews, looting and burning their
ahopa.
At Nikolaleff th whole town la in
the hands pf bandlta, who are devastat
ing the Jewish quarter, pillaging shops
and killing Jews without the slightest
hindrance. -The killing has been -t In
cessant throughout the day . and evi
dently has the sanction of th govern
ment, as not the slightest errort is Be
ing mad to restrain th disaster.
Other towns in southern itussia re
port a similar condition. Th total dead
will reach well into - the", thousanda
Anarchy stalks unchallenged through
the "blood .drenched atreeta leaving a
erty owner and leader of the opposition,
haa paid his assessment and haa ad
vised th large number of property own
ers for whom he waa attorney to make
tba; required payments and they are
responding promptly. The difficulty has
been-settled by the holders of the war
rants for th money from th fills waiv
ing . the Interest- AH who pay their
assessments promptly. will hav no In
terest to pay.
Ther ar still a few who hav man
ifested a desire to contest- the assess
ments on th ground that they ar in
equitable, and . In all . probability they
will take the matter Into, th courts.
Th fills were mad a year ago and
cost In the neighborhood ot M0O.
Th property owner objected to tin
manner of assessing the "costs -ot the
improvement on the ground that twe fill
district had not been made large enough-
CITY OUTGROWS OLD
VOTING PRECINCTS
Ten new voting- nreclncta - will ib
made ihis afternoon at a meeting! to
be held for that purpose by County Clerk
Frank 8. Ftelda and County Commla
elonara W. L-LlgbtDer and K, C, Barnes,
Mr. Fields saya that only one pre
cinct will be changed on the west aid
of th river, that of No."!. "Iff the; e-
treme north part of th city. ' nut tn
voting map on th east side will bar cut
up- In. every precinct where more than
100 votes were cast at th last election
change will b made? ' Whenever poa-
elble, h9 district will simply, . be cut
tp itwo and . renuraberedV ' ' A r.
The most of. the changea to o. man
Will 'bo in 'Alblna districts, although
several In East Portland and Bunnyslde
will be lessened In area and new one
made. Precinct No. 4? cast the largest
number of Votes laet spring. 170 voter
residing there- v.- ". T'V'.v "-: "T.
BOY TEN YEARS OLD IS"' V
: CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
A10.r ear-old -fit-Johns boy wUlap-
pear before Presiding Judge fTsxer at
the Juvenile court tomorrow morning to
answer to th charge of assault and
battery.' The boy,, whose first name is
Dacar. la said to hava attacked 111
mother , with sttcktof stove wood and
later with a coffee pot last Wfedneeday.
When questioned regarding his actions
by Probation Of fleer , Marlon &-i John
son, th boy, replied: ' '.- .
'I'll kill ber If she don't let me alone.
The . mother said that ah feared her
son. and that he waa upheld In his treat
ment toward her by his father, who ia
an employe of the Peninsula mills. - Th
boy Is eaM orten to nave attacneo ni
mother with sticks of wood. Young
Oscar Is now In charge of th Boy and
Girls Aid society. He la the eldest of
flvachlldren.- . . . " j
NEW HULL WILL BE "
'-v BUILT FOR THE ALBANY
!
Beror lhe ateamerAlbgfiy 1plae
again In service she will haver to be
r.hnllt, tMmhnt men who re.
cently hava looked t over the vessel.
Plans are now ' being drawn for a new
bull for the craft. She was taken te
the Portland shipyards for repairs the
other day. but ah Inspection shewed
that her hull was too far gon to b
put In serviceable condition..- It la said
that th work of tearing her apart soon
will b atarted. Her engines and ma
chinery are in good shape and will be
utilised. The Albany belong to th
Western Transportation Towing com-
Lpany- and has been plying of late be
tween her and La Camas. The sm
company also owns the Annie Comings.
FISHERMAN TO REQUEST -WARSHIP
FOR PROTECTION
7enrns! SpeeUl Service.)
Bt. Johns, N. F., Nov. I. The fishery
aituatlon at Bay - of Island I again
complicated . and Indignant Americana
threaten to aak for protection rrorn
Washington in .the. form Of. a warship,
The latest phase arose over the action
of the Active that sailed with several
small boatloads of fishermen intending
to proceed outside the three mil limit
and transfer th men to American flsh
ing vessels. Th, Active wss followed
by th colonial cruiser Flora and threat'
ened with arreet if ah went outside the
three mile limit without- clearance
naoera. These th customs house re
fused to grant unless for a bona fid
voyage and th Active returned.
CLUB OFFICERS MAYBE
' . COMMITTED TO JAIL
BwaMsaweaawaBaw .
CorvalH. Or.. Nov. 1 If bonds ar
not furnished by 4 o'clock this afternoon
Jack Milne, Mermln McMalnes and Mike
Kline, officers of th corvauis ciuo, win
be lodged In Jail. They were guarded
Inst nlerht In their sleeping apartment.
They hav failed to furnish bond
within th specified tlm and commit
ment were Insucd by Judge Hoi gat.
Klin declares he can secure bonds for
all.,; ' ... -- ' :
' - Attorney Wade JSeleaaed. ,r
B, A. Wade, a. lawyer, arrested yes
terday by Petecttv Dsy on th charge
of obtaining money by falsa pretenses,
was relessed by Folic Judge Cameron
thl morning on motion -of Deputy DIs
trlnt' Attorney Adams.- Wad wss ao
riieed Of pssslng a forged check ' for
tlOO on a asloonkeeper. .The money wss
repetd snd the coste of th suit settled
by Wade,-. -r'1 '.' W . YS?i'- '' Th?.:
wide trail of bloodshed and pillage.
- The scenes witnessed hare for th past
15 hour beggar all description and un
fold new horrors and atrocities, in' hu
man annals which will go down 'to his
tory as perhaps the most savage and
cruel perpetrated for centuries.
Drunken mobs have run riot, pillag
ing, murdering andeestroylng. Streets
hava thronged with the most turbulent
element ever unleashed by civilisation
In modern time and the erased and
drink-maddened populace have assailed
the Jewish population like weld beaata
. In this appalling onslaught, th. troops
hav don 'nothing to restrain th fren
Bled people from sacking, Jewish quar
ter -and making wreck of property, in
general. ' The hospitals are far ' over
crowded with the wounded, while the
number requiring aid grows, with amas
ing rapidity.
This afternoon order seemed . a . far
distant a ever, and no forecast can be
made of th tlm when mob will b
reduced and lawa enforced. --- "
14-STORY OFFICE
Two! Hundred Fifty Thousand
1 Dollar Skyscraper to Be'
' Tallest In Portland. ;
Portland's tallest building planned to
date has been announced by the firm
of Russell A Blyth- -Th 'Arm- la com
pleting arrangements for arectlng a
14-story structure at th northeast cor
ner of Sixth and Stark atreeta, which
will cost 2t0.000. . . .
Particulars hav not been- mad pub
lie, but h ptdlect baa taken - daflnlt
form, and le to.be executed quickly as
the firm can get-preliminaries shaped
for commencement of work. Mr, Rus
sell stated tthla morning .that at least
14-tory office building will be put np.
which la to be modern, stable and em
bodying every, convenience, . Steel
tructuial material will b used, and th
finishings win b In keeping with th
architectural 'design of a modern office
building. ;,, . ; :
.Tbla new ediftce..-on which work Is
soon to commnc,"WUl overtop the .
Wella-Fargo structur on' the block on
th opposite Btfls- wf'HUxth ' Street - at
leaat two stottf . a'nJ 'will be about an
equal height '.aboyS th- tower of the
Oregonian building. 'Tb lot has a 60
foot frontage on Stark an -00 feet on
Sixth, and ia regarded an admirabl lo
cation. - - ' . r'i - .. .
-- Since the Welle-Fargo building exca
vation haa been' made.it I found that
this part of tn ity has as good ground
for, foantrtloTt for eeky scraper aa
can "be found anywhere.7; Th closely
packed aand Is easily -removed, and
when . butit.npon- I remarkably stable.
Business -is -reaching toward JJie depot
and all ol.th big structures going up
will y In line- to receive -their a bar
of th rus-; j ' ,1 . if-; .
TrjEATRljCAL.MN FORM "
.PENEVOLtNltASSOCIATION
4.
- A' local branch oftKe Theatrical 'Ma
chanlca' association 'was organised, laet
night at a meeting -of 'theatrical people
at th Belasco theatre.- FIfty-fiv mem
ber were enrolled ' rh the Charter Hat
and S49S was collected In Initiation fees.
Th next step will be to obtain a char
ter from headquarters Id Toronto,, can.,
after which permanent offlcera will be
elected. At last night's meeting George
L. Baker presided. . It la not unlikely
-thnt he -will b -elected-president
"'-The T. M. A. is nationally, known aa a
beneficent organisation, although it has
no regular Insurance aystem. Ther l
a aeneral movement On now to change
the word mechanlc't-ln -th title. Inas
much aa tb list of allglbl haa been
extended to Include all person ooi-
nected JwttKtbel1ieatrIeATbuIness'th
any way whatsoever, even to author
and dramatic critics. ' i. '
-Than a a e-ood deal of enthusiasm
displayed at the meeting last night'. Th
next-session will o neiq next injjre-
day evening. -.'..,. -.
TOWNS WILL WELCOME ?
- BUSINESS EXCURSION
Notifications have been received by
the Portland Commercial club from Sa-
lerm Forest Orov and Ashland "torn
marclal organisations that they are pre
paring reception and, entertainments
for th business men's excursion which
will leave Portland at noon Tuesday,
November 14, for southern Oregon,
Southern Paclflo officials are arrang
ing details for the special train to carry
the excursionists, and tickets are ia
charge of '"the Commercial club. .Per
sona wishing to take a berth together
ar requeatad -ta report at, once to Sec
retary Richardson. - . --;
COUNTY COMES OUT -; '
; 't WINNER ON .MONTH
' County Clerk Frank B. Fields this
afternoon Issued his report for th
month of October. Th rclpt for the
month were: From' th county clerk's
office. 11.074; from the circuit court,
l,T4; from th recording department
I,88. The expenses of the,; county
were: Salaries, f 1,827; supplies, $848.
Thus during last month the county mad
$2,604. Five yeara ago tb county was
run at a loss of 81,277 during October.
NEGRO BROUGHT FROM -?
UTAH ON OLD CHARGE
.LCharley Savage, th negro who was
brought back to Portland from1 Mon
treal in 1002 by Detective Joe Day and
tried on" Vie charge or stealing 110,000
worth of dlnmonds from A. L. Lowen
thst at the Portland hotel, was brought
to Portland again lasj night by two
United States deputy marshals .from
Salt Lake. He will stand, trial In the
federal court her for stealing a mail
sack from a car at. the Union depot
rutting It open and abstracting a part
of the contents while running, lie has
Just finished serving a three and a half
yeara sentence Jn the Utah penitentiary.
Savage robbed a postofflr rh ttah prior
to eomlnf to Portland in 101
BUILDING
WILL BE CHIEF OF v '
DETECTIVES
ALSO
Creation of New Office Will Necee
" gitate. Several Change in Police
Force Slover , Likely to Occupy
Headquarter t Deek. '
Portland 1 to have a polloe Inspector,
whoee powers will br exceeded only by
those of Chief Orltsmacher. Th man
..i...t tn fin th oosltlon Is Patrick
Rniii, hn Miantlv ossssd a croditabl
examination for a police captaincy be
fore the civil ervlc commission.
As planned by Mayor Lena and Chief
Orltsmacher. Bruin U be appointed
- a in than be detailed aa
chief of detectlvea and Inspector of po
lice, t In rank he will be senior captain,
Inaamuch as Captains Moore, Bailey and
Slover will be subject to orders of the
chief, delivered through him.
irt,. ,n,hitm,nt rf Rnil sa ins Rec
tor will make two o three Important
change neceaaary In the department
Captain Slover probably Mil be selected
ror tne oesk at m,wn"-wr "
for th prospective ,east . side . station.
While It haa not yet been definitely
decided. Captain Moore, .under this ar
mav K niiued in chsrae of
tha day-relief. Captain Bailey over , the
rirat night reiier ano vipwim
charge of th second night relief. '
D.,i-in r a ,aiiim next on the list
of ellglbles. having passed th civil rv-
... . . . . 1 A is , V. a
io examination ior nui,
eaat - side station 1s byllt h may be
placed In .charge ther. . ... " .
A owa uwa mtmj ,w
the day relief from th allglbl list
cmimn AWiirh ia -th onlv man
definitely selected for th detective fore
by- Chief Orltsmacher. -'.it 1 possiot
! nthor niajn clothes men may be
rhmoi from the ranks without receiving
detective, appointments. - ...i, .,.fcSr
CITY'S JAPANESE WILL
PRY BANZAI TONIGHT
. t iha, n'ltorhim of tha T. M. C. A.
tonight patriotic exercises will be held
l celebration of tba flfty-tblrd birth
day of th emperor 'f Japan.- Elaborate
n ran rations ar being made by hla sub
jects in this city. v '
- S. Ban, a prominent contractor, win
preside ss chairman of th exercises. 1 He
will deliver: in' English an address' of
Welcomer7ktattHg "the occasion ' of th
celebration end leading th enthuslastlo
Jsna:la their shouts of "bansal.
- Ifr. Ban's address will be followed by
th reading of thJnperial edict by T.
Aioa, Japanese vie-e-conaw ni
Th. -Hft ia taauaA bv tha emrjeror On
all pubtior oocttsiosta and la read- by ill
representative. . , .
Mr.ba-.wBf b5' fol1oweffky 'an 'ad
dree by Jame T, La 10 law. British con
sul at this -wiae.tT.Theref win, o otner
mAArmmmmM . JanlnMa and mUalO . Will
b furnished by Brown's orchestra
The auditorium in tn x. m. i. jl. nmm
been beauuruliy lecoraiea .in oiue ana
whit "streamers .and with cbryaantli;
mum., , .. ;
AGEb.TJESIDENT OF
LENTS "DROPS UtAu
-, -
I
yttv (1 . '- miftfn, - rva r 1c r, nf atarch
. I u.v . "
In" kr grocery for 'at Jt-Front street
mt t in a-i.trw.k thle-mornlnsr. L. N. Price.
an elderly resident of Lenta. Oregon,
dropped dead,' presumably of heart' dis
ease. ,
with hla lfa lit Trlca atarted earlv
this morning on a shopping expedition.
Xney. aeparatea aiier a uio, .ana
farther down town, and a few minutes
later. th old man waa dead. Tha cor
oner -was called and th body removed
to flnlsy's undertaking ' establishment.
wher a granavon 01 in aeaa man iann
titled It - Several hour elapsed before
the' wife learned of th tragedy.
- . If the
an Overcoat, brtno;
y: -?rilm here at once.
f' -"Don't let
; fer for, the need of
-one.- .-r-'
We've everything
in . Overcoats for
- boys, both large and
mall. ',
We've the
the Double Breasted
Coat, the Long Coat, '
in Cheviots, Kerseys,
Unfinished; Wot-:
steds, ,tc,V for the,;
"''.V larger' boys."-.-
$3.85, $S to $10
For the Little FeUow we've Box Coats, Belt Coats,' Bus
' v , . x siah Coats. .Long Coats,' etc ,
This is a great store for Children's Garments, so every
body says, and that makes it so. ' We give presents
;-.'-.. . ''.free with boys wear. : ;
JUfm-
V'::'1"", 'v-V "Outfitters for Men and Boys ..." -'16d
AND 168 THIRD STREET, NEAR MORRISON.
H.;mwTTvwwevm
CORPORATIONS FURNISH - -GIGANTIC
CAMPAIGN FUND
Men Who Control Public Utility
' Franchisee and Other Large Tax
; Dodger Join In Movement to Head
- Off Landslide to Hearst. '-'
(Special Dlepatcb to The Joornal.) - , -New
York, Nov. . I. Hearst iemalna
th bugaboo In th mayoralty fight, but
th betting remains two to on on Mc
Clellan. "Treachery" is now. th word
used in connection with th supreme ef
fort on the part of th party bosses,
backed by the so-called vested interests, t
to boost the Tammany candidate.
The bold, assertion ia made that th
Republican machine, headed by Odell,
deliberately plana to aacrlflce Its -on
candidate, Ivins, to save McClellan. The
ramifications of this movement. It Is '
claimed,, ar of wide extent, and thor
oughly organised, with a. financial foun
dation such as tha men who control the
public utility franchises." - '
The cry is raised that if Hearst is
elected he will go for th governorship '
and then th presidency again.' This haa ,
had It effect on th corporation mana
gers, who look askance at the possibility
of th Hearst policy a regards corpora
tions, should h reach tk mayoralty
chair,' - -.-;,:' i . '
, So th corporation hava "put np."
Tammany haa an enormous fund to us
next Tuesday. It has "fixed" a lot Of
Republican learfes7And this tswlmt
keeps up the bettlng,bdds on MoClellan.
- Nearly all th h, (corporation In
town ar notoriously 'paying a leas tax
than they ahould. all IB.-' way from on
eighth to on half of -what other peopl
pay. Tammany haa been, to them
aii. : . ":- -
"Let Hearst get Into tha city hall, and
all of you 'will hav to pay full prloe."
and, of course, tb corporations "give
up" and us thlr 11011: 7 , ' '
- Hearst appeared on. the Bowery last'
night, McClellan's atronghold. McClel
lan was addressing an audience In. Coop
er union. Th mayor waa telling of th
good- hie administration' "had - accom
plished. when tha word passed that
Hearst waa Speaking outside. 'There '
was a rush of tha McClellan audlenc
for th Hearst meeting. Seldom haa
there been such a. pouring out of Bow
ery voter, who crowded to hear Hearst
speak, These men. were moatly work,
ingmen. After he had spoken, Hearst
wss taken -on tha ahoulders of the
croMi., ,: - ;'
DR. RAY PALMER WILL
JOIN CHAPMAN FORCES
" tori Ray" Palmer will - tea vV Portland
Wednesday to Join th Chapman foroea
r VnngeHsta,wlthvwhom he hs a con
tract "for th next eight montha. Jr.
Palme? wlbV atop at .two. altlee'ln Mon
tana en rout and will' conduct abort .
series of services lnbothplaeea;
""F'orthe paat year Dr. Palmer haa
been engaged In avangellatlo. work on
the" coast with great aucceaa. , Previous
to that tlm he waa paator of tha Sec-...
. . . . 1 w - di.,4 eivA
ona tiapiisfc minju. -
yeara Under hils jiaatorat the. Hrtirch's-.
debt waa paid, ana tn.ouuuiag w
nished. , '.--..."!
While Dr. Chapman waa. here last
winter ha waa assisted by Dr.- Palmer,
and a contract waa mad at that time.
TWO KILLED BY ENGINE l
EXPL0SI0N IN TEXAS
'' 1 (Jooraal Special Berrte.'
Houston. Tx.', Nov. I. An angina
exploded this morning three 'miles out
of Knnls. killing Engineer Davenport.
Brnkeman Glenn and fatally scalded
Fireman Taylor. Tha entire train waa
ditched and parts of tha engine wer
blown two mile. ' ' .
Boy needs
him suf-
Box Coat,
1 1 -,'--r - .
Prop
1
a:
a
'i
X-