The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 25, 1905, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., November 25, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER E3, K: HEED HOT, PAY TO SIHIE; anagemeftt lnitt That; Free ; 5 Exit Was Always Open Dur- ing SummerSeason I 'j Mrs. brown says she, . , 1 HAD TPfAY TO GET OUT . v-. " , .... Vj. Hercfor Wtntt Court tt Ciw. m ri Ten Thousand DolUts--She Also 1' Charged - That JShe WasJ Rutyy J1 Handled br Resort Employe., Of flrtala of the Oregon Water Power ft Railway company tlita morning etaiea hut d urine: the Kon at the Oaks laat summer, there waaie free Bait from the grounds, out of which people could proceed to any part of tha world they wished aliffy any means they so de . Sired. This testimony Was given during ' the trial of the ease of Mrs. Josephln -. -K- Brown against the Oregon Water Tower A- Railway company for IJe.eoe i damages. ; She alleges that one Sunday ' laat summer she was -held ar prisoner In . the grounds - because- she wished . to return to this city on a. boat other than one operated .by. yeraTOr Boat com 8. It Frledlandei. manager of the Oaks., testified that there was a free . rxH'frorn the grounds from tn opening of the amusement parte until us ciose. ' Ha ld that the exit Was located at the south -end of the grounds. The manager said that the reason Craft other than those of the Favorite com pany, were net' allowed to land at the - Oaks wharr was on account or ins irou fcle that occurred between the captains of tha vessels. . .-.,, .. ..:-- . Guy E. Watklne. who was special nolleanian at the resort and whom Mrs. Brown alleges kept her from going but ef the. grounds until she had purchased , a Favorite .ticket, said that there was ; a large crowd about the landing exits at the time Mrs. '-own appeared tipon the acme and that when she refused to buy a. ticket, he was compelled to have , her i stand, 'aside , and allow the Others to pass. I . ''"' " V "' J. F. Degiglo, 3. D, Whltmore and W. A. Macgurn, who . were nearby at the -time of the alleged trouble, said that Watk'tns did not use undue force In having Mrs. Brow step to one- srae. - Mm Din Connors, a next door neigh- KS .,.lor.to Mrs. Brown, said, that some trme after the trouble aire. . .Brown nnoweu black and' bine sfote on her arm, and hinted that they-were caused by some other foNnr ttiari at the veas w. H. Hurlhut. president and general , , manager' of, the Oregon Water Power A Railway company, was the last witness for the ' defense... He seal that tree exit bad -been maintained at The Oaks last summer.; He said that the reasoa he had granted the Favorite Boat com pany the sole right to land at the com panyUu whkrf. 1. was because . the other boats had -refused to -agree to the terms offered by the- company,'. He stated that all the boats would have been al- , lowed , ta-lajulby jaylng-ths company a certain Tier rani, oi vi-n wnmi, agreeing to operate tinder certain re strictlonsv. flThls, he said, they refused tO dT. ' ,''- ' , As" 'rebuttal. testimony, the plaintiffs " attorney, presented J. C. Friendly and it'Jack'lJleedV'ho stated that they were unable , . find free "exltsTf OaT the grounds. ' "'';.'-': V IS RE-ENACTED HERE The Kelson Brltt fight was reenacted last night at the Marquam theatre, end those who -did hot have an opportunity of witnessing the original mill at Colma accepted the substitute In the came spirit In whloh it was given. The feat ure Of the entertainment was Announcer F. N Traeey. This -yoong man. garbed In a smooth-fitting Prince Albert, white waistcoat, carefully creased trousers, a tiljtv collar-ana .aUoturer's tie, came very nearly marring the pleasure of the occasion.'- In . the opening round end. In faoi, all through the 10 Ytfunde he 7 light on the screen was not so good as It might anna kaam Itatwean tee flsst and second rounds Mr. Tracey 'stated that. Inasmuch as hla compeoy was en tirely Independent, he would not allow the pictures to be shown .unleaw; every "body remained as oulet -mle. The . reception that greetea tnte apeeca orove him ' to the rear. . On bis next appear ance he made a coarse attempt to "JoUlT the crowd. r'i'''.M ''"'.': The scene before the battle was very good, the prominent fighters and their managers. Including ' the weil-anown Billy Jordan, being recognised by' many. Iturlng the sixteenth and seventeenth rounds honors seemed apparently even, and even rn the eighteenth, when, the knkekout came, Brltt appeared to be doing well.; The knockout couldn't be ' teen. as It was done on the right side of h ' acreenHlnd was jiot ehown. The flielng ecene showed Brltt wearing an awful expression,' being-tsnied to his corner by hie seconds. whil-ne rowa went wild over hla-onqueror. ' . f bIsidentsobjectjo a.wna artii 1 1 1 uvnitbw ftealdenta In the vicinity of the. eounty rock quarry near the Rlverview ; ceme " tery liv Fulton claim that the quarry ha a become a source of great annoy ance to them. " They eay heavy blasts . . are . set off there dally which nearly ' Jar their houses from their founds T i ions" kiuT shrows" rocks' ell over the neighborhood. One complaint came to ' the city engineer's office this mornjn, CAPTAIN -MAPES AND ' BRIDE WERE DROWNED :' '''A'-'" -' " T' -' 'Jit OoenMl aneend Merrke.) - Norfolk, Neb, Nov. M. Relatives of Csptata W, .8. Mapee of the United states army, and hla wife, nave given them up for. lost In the typhoon la the Philippines, last ' September. No word since the storm Dae been received" from them. ' . ' - . , , Five jnldentlfled bodies- hate been waahed up near th-captain's station. captain Mapee took hie bride to the Islands lest eummer. tT '," ; DELIGHTFUL NEWPORT pies did - WeaUee at This '..'-fMaflrt. Coast aVesort. ;...' ;-r ' tellghtful In every particular te the - weathtr at Newpert. end the Soatnera peelflc and the Corvallls 41 Bastera rall--roaxts 4iave - reeamad thetr.chaap retse te this place for the winter. Partieaaare . br asking at Third e tree a, pertlamt 1 - iDiaiimiu rui reierrtid to th county court. ; . mmm mm cf STEALf."; TURKEYS Alleged Thief .Said to Be Worth ;:Vi Seventy-Five ThQutand- ,1 Dollars. - --i 1 . r T John: Doe Hawkee, whose true first name Is unknown,, Is said to b worth I74,tt0 in money and real property. tut he faces a charge In the police court of stealing a dofren turkeys., r. ;.' " "This man.' I suppose" aald peputy City Attorney FltsgeralaV whUe drawing the complaint. "Is entTrred to.be regarded as a kieptomentacVf J .. I A v (': - The'' charge againat Hawkee, who Is about' years eld -and , lives en -&tat Burnslde ' street,. Is -that he went yes terday to the ranch of J.' B. Burnett, on Kagle errek, and ktoie m qoacn lurxeys, which ha diaposed of to jamea Hacker, proprietor of the American taarket, l O rand avenue. Hacker waa an innocent purchaser, believing the turkeys to be- " I saw him stearing the Hurks'ys and making way with them." aald Burnett, as he signed the complaint. ."One of them was a turkey which my dog bit some time ago. A scar waa left and the turkey eaa be Identified as my property. ' The marketman was notified this afternoon not to dispose ef the turkeys. MURDEROUS CONVICTS r CAPTURED IN BATTLE ! Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 2. Ail of the four convicts who made the desper ate , break for liberty from the state prison yesterday -have been recaptured. The two prison offlolals who were shot end killed weraJohn Clay, gatekeeper, and E. ' Allison; cenfmlssary officer. Deputy Warden R.i E. Lee waa ehot In the arm and- hip. Cenvlot Harry Blake, Who i was- shot in" the battle with' the posse, died last night.- .Convict Harry Vaughn waa ahot In the arm. '," Convicts Oeorge Ryan and Char lee Raymond were cantured unhurt.-- wrT-r ,. ., ' The convicts while working Within the prison wall"made a rush for the gate. They drew pistols ana snot tne prison employes, demolished the gate with nltro-glyeerln, and dashed down the ' atreeta. pursued ' by as poaae. - with whom hundreds of shots were ea- changed before the eurvlvors were cap tured. - rr ".. -- s i' ' " The prison board la Investigating how the arms and explosives. were smuggled Into the penitentiary. Charges of mur der will be preferred agalnstConvlcta Harry Vaughn, Charles Raymond and Oeorge .Ryan. .-.:.. ''-' PERKINS AND HAMILTON T00K.M0SUHLPR0FIT )-- .: flrearaal Special BerHeeJ .."';': New York. Nor. II. At the conclusion of yesterday's session of the legislative committee on Insurance . Investigation startling revelatlona were made showing that in the ayndlcete transactions at the New York Life Insurance company, An- dsew' !, Hamilton and Vice-president George W. Perkins secured moat of the profits. Milton M. Madison, Dooxseeper of the New TprtLI-lfe-teeUfted that In the" case of the Vnlted States Bteel corporation, " In one instance the profit due the New York Life from J. P. Mor gan " Co. was - 187,187. from which I6I.S10 had been paid to Andrew Ham II ton. ata '"per arrangement with Per' kins. V ' -:- ; - : .. It also (Jeveloped that the participa tion ef the New York Life wee effected through the New ork Security Trust company, which retained one-fourth of the profits of the New York Life. In Jliu i cavrntnl of 140.000 had been made to George W. Ferwna, represents Ing the profit on a loan of 1980.000 to the, Boston firm of Kldder-Peabody po. FINE-TENOR IS ONE OF, WATKIN-MILLS QUARTET 'There Is. a fine tenor with the Wat- kins-Mills quartet which will come to the Marquam on Wednenday evening, November 1. - ilsrold Wilde, although a young man, already has made a big rep utation In London and the provinces. Thla la his first. American tour and he has met with great euccesa In San Fran two ' weeks. Hla voice Is sweet and pure and he has. a striking personality. The ether members of the quartet are equally fine, and of course Watktn Mills himself Is preeminent ' The program for the Wednesday concert, which la un der tha direction ef Lola Bteers-Wynn Coman, Is a remarkably attractive ona, which will appeal to everybody.- The eale 4tt weatK opens Monday morning at the .box" ef f ice. ; " ' ' , t COLONY OF BOERS TO LOCATE IN VENEZUELA , ;.;t - r-r' - 1 ' , ... (Joaraal Special flerrtee.) Washington, Nov. So. General Pear son, the Boar eommander, according to advfcea received r here, has been given a grant of more than 1,000,000 acres of land by President Castro of VeneiuelaJ ana it is fearson a atteniion- xo coionise the territory with people from . the TransVaaL The Cudahys, it Is said, will back Pearson' la hla scheme, and Immense herdf." of cattle 'raised there will be shipped to Chicago. All that now remains to complete the grant' la the ratification by the Venesuelan sen ate. i . -' '- WANT STATE TO FIGHT MILLMEN'S COMBINE Walla. Wash.. Nov, 16. Peti tions asking Attomey-Oeneraf Atkinson to take some action ajcainst the alleged combine amongexporters and mlllmep on the sound are being circulated among farmers of the county for signatures. W. H. Reed, a member ef the state grain commission, la In Walla Walla at pres ent and Is heading the movement to en list the farmers in fighting jhe alleged combine.' - . .. ' , - . ii m it rmltt ' .f f Barly Bfornlag Plxe.'.,..' ; .Plre . broke. out. le the ...residence of' Mrs. L. Mclntyre,' ttt Petty grove street, at -1 o'clock thla morning and practically destroyed the contents of three rooms. .The loss ... amounta - to tbout ttOO, pertly Insured.-' The flaaiea ware exttngulahed by truck eocnpany No. S and boss No. f. The origin of the blase to unknown, 'but may here been incendiary; nobody waa in the bouse when, the fire occurred,- " (9pmc,l tnepeteh ta The tm, il -- t Htltsbtaro. Or, Nov.. -On-rjit gowrt 9iqtv3imi lfcf sMt MofMlsty' ft(mmtr t7. with Tttoawae A. McBrtds en the benrn. " The orks IWreTT btrire, ttoere ia about 1M reams 14 at waina. axt airerew eulta. i -, v - .- E AS OLD Redistribution' of Awards to trie ; Patrons of Japanese Art. I Society Displeases. SAME .OLD TRINKETS , . IS-CENEAL COMPLAINT -a V- i-r." Woraea Slip iri and Steal Away With "PrUeav", Ashamed to T-et Others 'f See ' What They Drew-Finai Ac- counts to Be ..Closed Monday. Eight hundred odd prises for the In vestors (n the Society of Japanese Art Admirers remained In the rooms of the eoctety at . Twenty-elxth and Upshur streets up te noon tdday, and at. the rat they are being called for It Is not probable that the supply will be ex hausted or even greatly diminished when 1 the 'admirers' retire from , business Mondays evening. Few Investors.! male or female, , express confidence In - the promise of the society to give prises of the value tf the Investment. . "Id fall dead if l drew something good." wsa the way one woman ex pressed her opinion of fhe awards Just before the ropmS were Olosed yesterday 'afternoon. "Ot cburse. there are good prises, but . only a few will get them and the rest of ua will have to be con tent with tln.eworda." ' ' " "I won't," said a woman, whose ad dress was given as the Norton, a fash ionable apartment house. - She had -just drawn a package. "Here, take thla bark.' aha said to a clerk. Without opening the . package she passed It back and turned on her heel. ."I'd feel foolish It I had opened that and found a I-cent dolly In It, said she. "You'd beter gle ua something good," she shouted to a clerk, "or we'll have a crowd . of women up here and we'lt just'" help , ourselves." , ' ' The warning waa not 'heeded, and ahe railed at the clerks, tens of tbem said, untM they-, got ready to close up. The package she drew was' opened thla morning, ' and . tbe , clerks said It con tained a Mecorated china cup and sau cer, sold during the fair for tl, and a metallic tray, worth 75 cents. Another womajL opened her- package and found a decorated china ifiU and a military cap-shaped purse, bhe banded back th dish and threw the puree on the side walk. - ,; "i--: i"'.-r" j - "Do you think want that Junkr she demanded ef the clerk. The clerks said 'the purse- wee soli far 7S cents anaetshfoT"SS-scent'durtng"tlie fair. The woman thought differently. X wealtby.east elder preaented seven tickets and received seven 'packages, but he declined to open ' them where any body could aee the ooritents.j - ' ."I opened the first. prises end found seven silk dollies." he eald In explana tion of hla refusal ..to , open. - 'I took the' dollies to every Japanese 'store; la Portland and was told that they were worth !H -eente-eactvp In - Other words, I was politely told that l had been de frauded out of t5.5 In my game of chance. " 'Everybody laughed at na Nf one will have a chance to laugh now." - ' Three Japanese lanterns on II man) tickets , were awarded - to a . Japaneae laborer. .The clerks said the lanterns were valued at II each. The Jap aald nothing, but he appeared tp be satisfied. " BcTernl women called one evt time, but only when Twenty-slxtlr street was. deserted. If any one .was standing near the roome the women walked away and lingered at the fair buildings .until This need not be taken as an Indica tion that women are. not. curlowe aa to the contents of tha packages awarded te them, for eight or. ten, boye presented tickets aftd said thev, had been sent by "mother." Some of the boye came from the Nob HUI district .-hey apparently shared '"lnother'a' curiosity ' and also her dislike tot' ridicule, for ithey peered Into the packages -whn they left the reoms;but first making sure that, no one was in sight. " , Tbe cleks" say- there are about MS packages-to be called for. So far 360 have been; tken; out. The clerks say ttfat from whst 'knowledge they have Ths rooms will be closed Monday even- SUIT FILED AGAINST THE DEUTSCHE ZEin . Charge Is an Attempt to Extort f t Money -From the Firm of . Meier & Franks. ,''" Information charging the publishers of tne Deutsche Zeitung with attempting to extort money from Mele A, Frank, aa the price of suppressing an article alleging the existence of smallpox In the company's i store, waa filed this afternoon by Assistant District Attor ney Moser., -- 'r-..:,"' Dr. Franklin Cauthorn. the city phy sician, says that the facta' have been greatly exaggerated, that the few, cases that have appeared are .of a very mild Character, -and that there , is aa little dsnger of contracting smallpox In Meier Frank's establishment as In any other public place In Portland. While advis ing people to . be vaccinated. Dr..CgU- thorn does not cohslflfr Or, Semler and A. .E. Kern, publishers sna vaiKorw oi ine ueuiscns SMitung deny that-they attempted to; blackmail Meier Frank. - -- - V , i-a.... FOUR DOLLARS FOR v: . , HISTORIC BUILDING ,e " , For the sum of -14 the ' old 'd. wee titer bureau building at Fort, w Canby, which waa abandoned In lilt, waa disposed of yeaterday at puMio auction. I U. wuiiams of Ilwaco being the purchase For,. wore than f 0 ' years- the etructu're .had .been ' occupied d.by the weather observer at d . the ixnuoth of -the Cotttmbla I e river. . Later the bttreaa was re- e , sieved to North FTed. After be I a Ing abandoned, tbe old but kOng soon abowed evldeoce .of , Its egleet and little by Uttte began to. rrumDi away. ' When bcatgbt yesterday about aa there re ' rained ot the rtrfna ws - tbe brfc k rfmttotK Te brV ks are eatd to be tn a good state . ef, fJE'J PRIZES L 0 0017 OTHER SIDE ES Women Opposed to Equal Suff ; age Form Association to ; Carry on Campaign. PREFER POLITICS NOW. TO POLITICS LATER Suffragists, However, Have , Little Fear of Opposing Hosts and Look Upon Cause as Advanced by Their Work Against It Oregon State Association Opposed to the Extension of the Suffrage to Wom en" is the name of a society organised yesterday iu the home of Mrs. V. 8. Ladd. The new aaaoclatlon la much Ilka the one "which ; defeated .the, women's suffrage cause In thla atate in, June, 1(00, and a majority of the officers of the club are those of the organisation five years ago. The aoclety hae a great deal of campaign literature with which to make the fight, and a fund will be raised.- i ' . Mre.. R. W. Wilbur, president of the club, will receive literary contributions for the pamphlet campaign at bar real dehce. 70 Lovejoy street. The women deatce to wage an active . campaign against the right of suffrage now la order that they may keep out of poli tics In the future. The officers of 4ke new club are: Mrs, Ralph W. Wilbur, president: Mre. W. 8. Ladd and Vs. J. B. Montgomery, vice-presidents; Mrs. Wallace Mo Camant treasurer; Miss Eleanor & Glle, secretary: Mrs. Henry W. Corbet t, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. F. M. Warren, M re A-: E. -Kockje y. M ra. -H. Le wis, Mrs, . K. -Arnold, Mrs. David Lerlng ana Miss Falling, executive committee. .Suffragiste TTadaaated. . While the women are confident that their new organisation will accomplish a great deal toward showing Impartially the other aide of the question, the suffrage defendants themselves feel no fear of the consequences. 'Mrs. Abigail Scott. Dunlway, who mothered the suffrage fight In Oregon, laugha at the thought that such an organisation could In any, way work eH on the work Of yeare. . - - ' - - - , . "And I hop the auffrage aaaoclatlon will aot notice them; If they follow my advice they, will not," aaya she. Mrs. Henry Waldo Cos, president of the State Suffrage association. ex pressed much-tha same opinion. "Thejr will accomplish nothing againat onr" great strength." she eald.' "I think we' will -disregard them, altogether. Our cause baa grown too rapidly in favor to be disturbed by anything ot that kind."-.. . . ,-, -:. , ... '.r Think It WUl Main.. '".:-. Jt' Miss, Laura Clay of .Kentucky, who la here in the interest of the campaign, eald: -i . .. . ; .. "I believe the effect of the organisa tion of the- antl-suf fraglsta will be to help to set sharply before ' the people of Oregon, the real gist of the. ques tion ' which le before them. The antl suffragists conclusively prove that they have no conviction that women ought to, take a ehare in political affairs. 'They seem only to desire to - regulate 1 the manner In which women shall partici pate la pontics.- They any that Thy In tend to use the press, but not the plat form, te defend their, position. 1 "One or two hundred yeara ago the one or the press by women wee more awtbanbi use of the platform is now. They say they perceive the abnormality of enter Ing politics now to avoid entering poll tics in the future; but apparently they do not see the uaeleesnese of their ef forts; since when political restrictions are removed from women they will have exactly the eame liberty aa they have now. to stay away from the polls. If they are going to 'enter politics' every time other women advocate a political measure to which they object they, will be about' aa constantly In politics - as women's possession of the ballot could Induce them to be. '.. jii . ... AND SENT TO JAIL ' (Special Dispatch to Tha Joaraal.) Hillsbora Or.. Nov. IS. Stanley Alli son Mallary of Tacoma and Mre. Jennie R. Willis of Tamhtll, who were arrested on a statutory charge a few daye ago at Helix,, were given their preliminary hearing yesterday in the Justice court in mis city. ; ; . They were each placed under 1500 ball to appear at the circuit court which convenes here next Monday, and being unable to give ball both were lodged In tbe county Jail to wait the Investiga tion or tbe grand Jury. . J AGED COUPLE TRAMPLED." BY STAMPEDING HORSES (Joaraal Spedal Servlce.t r ': Reno, Nev., Nov. IS. Wess Hossel- kuss and hie wlte were pearly trampled to death last night by horses near their borne at Susanvllle, . California. It is very doubtful If they will recover. The aged couple were Vying to drive the horsee Into a corral when the animals stampeded and before the two could get away they were '(rampled upon and fatally Injured The man had both legs Broken, skull badly lacerated,, possibly fractured, besides numerous other bm.tpf a I ne lea broken. ' SNOWBANK SAVES HILL ? - FROM SERIOUS INJURIES (Joaraal Special gerrlee.) ' ;" Butte, Mont, Nov. IS. Louis W. Hill. vico-praaldent of the Great Northern railroad bad a narrow eacape front a aerlene accident with hla an to near Lewiatown. Montana, thla morning: Four persons -were In the parUr that Is touring ever the site ef the proposed new branch. . The ante left the moun tain road, shot Into a ' anowbank and turned upside down. No one was In jured. "., . -;..'.,...,.-';. ' Appeal t as- tha Pasaaa. Kotaai V Prmattons for the eld people er the Patron home wilt be received by a com mittee ef women at the office of pnffer Bvrgard, ttl Washington etreeC Kovember 8. tS and: until; noon of November S4. - The board eS anaxntgeve at teg aieetmg bi October dmcfijied to dispense with the enartom ef sntlctztng petsomtUy ef tha many frtkmriB ef the borne and exsnuls a general call fbr aid fia arakmsr the test days ef the eld people brighter.. - Oom tiana will , be mUled for If dnalreit Drmora. magr tsaUnjmnna. Mca,. Sluftlhi.. taW ORGAfilZ lUPORTAnr PARTY DMIHGIIT- President Elliott, Son, of J. J. Hill,' and , OtheV Northern" 'Pacific Officials. , i NEWSOF INTEREST LIABLE-TO FOLLOW .isfet!wsa,t--a. Definite Word About Bridges Across Columbia and Willamette Expected Before Their Departure $ome Time Next Week. Borne time tonight a special train over the Oregon Railroad a Navigation com pany's line - from Moscow, Idaho, will reach Portland bearing a party of North ern Pacific railroad officials and J. N. HUI. a son of Jamee J. Hill, president of the Great Northern. The. party .in cludes Howard Elliott, prealdent of the Northern Pacific; p. M. Levey, third vice-president; J. O. Wood worth, trafflo manager; J. Horn, general manager, and B. E. Palmer, asalstant. general superin tendent. .. .. t ' J. .N. Hill la not a Great Northern official. Ha has been In 111 health and on that account retired from active par ticipation in railroad work and . la on hie present trip for .the benefit of . hla health. ..' , .,...: , ' The Northern Paclflo party has been making an examination of the Idaho country tn which a Joint line la being built with the. O. R. A.N. company, from Rlparla to Lewiaton, and through the Clearwater basin , to Qrangevllle. Enroute to Portland It waa their de sire to come down on the south bank of the Columbia and view ther. work tn progreee on the north." bank line ef the Northern- Paclflo xompany -. ' It Is expected tbe location of the Co lumbia , river and : Willamette river brldgee will be decided upon ' within a few days -possibly ' in time for an nouncement by President Elliott on thle trip. On the ' laat' visit of .Ralph Mo Jeaka,' the -bridge expert who has these questions under advisement, he stated that a final decision would be. reached verysoon. -.- - Within the last two days renewed activity haa been noted by surveyors in the vicinity of the Brasee. tract, near the Portland drydock, whsre the North ern Paclflo hae been reported aa buying IT acres for a bridge alte and tunnel. Teeterday agents supposed to be- North ern Pacific buyers were . probing the question of prices for rights of way In ths neighborhood. 6t-JSorthernbiii1jtt Is believed the company la seriously con sidering the Brasee tract aa a location for the bridge, over the Willamette river., ,. , -V';.",. BURGLARS CRACK SAFE - IN CALIFORNIA TOWN :..--"-': '-' ' : f-; ' :y'r,: . (Journal BpeeUP Berries. k. Santa Rosa. . Cel.,., .Nov. . 2 S. Safe crackers early , thla , morning blew open the safe in the . poatofflce at Forest- vuie, ana got .about J500 . In cash and a number of money orders. The burglars broke Into a blacksmith .shop and stole some tools, then entered the rear . of the store where , tbe poftoff Ice Is lo cated. Ths safe waa completely wrecked. Tne robbers escaped and there la no COURT SUSTAINS WILL OF MRS. SCHANDEIN - " ; (Joaraal SDerial Service, t Milwaukee, Nov. IS. Mrs. ; Dixie Scbandeln's will, disposing of an estate worth 17,000,000. mostly to her son-in-law, Jacob.. Heyl, was austalned In court today;' after "a "sensational trial. Mre. Schandeln was the widow of Emll Schan deln, one of Milwaukee's wealthiest Oer- mana. , ,;, ' i;; . " , Tew Xonsea. . V, ' The following building permits were granted yeaterdayr P. W. Pick, -cottage, Eaat Nineteenth, between Eaat Aider and East-Morrison streets, oost 11,000; mas, . between East Twenty-sixth and East Twenty-seventh streets, cost $1,000; T. Dixon estate, repairs to store, corner Oak and First streets, coat 11 00; B. Kretschmar, three eottages. corner East Fifteenth and Belmont 'atreeta,. cost sa.tvv; u. w. wakeneid, repairs to hotel, corner East.. Park and East Yamhill streets, ' cost . $260; Martin Winch, cottage, corner Seventh ' and Main streets, cost 1 1.000. . T. - VAT THE THEATRES. "The . Fatal Card."; 3 V, At tbe Belaare this week foe ehanrn te aiele- drama has proree s popular nnTe. ' In- the enmtnt elll. "The. ratal Cant.'.' WUl B. Walltne and tbe stock company 'appear te good advan tage. The play le strog Intra, and eonrlao- ' ; "A Broken Heart,";'; uiX , The last perfornanre ef "A Brokes Heart" will be (Ivea at tbe Empire tnnlzbt. Tbe play has received nack praiiw from all aides during tbe wees, setns a deiichtnu pictnre of life among the wild tnlntnf regions of Colorado. It eoatams nuuiy mruimg an4 exettlag sitae- lions. London Gaiety Girls Tomorrow. .Ill ' i II Him toolsht, bat starting tomorrow afternoon a arw tmrleaqne company known as the London Oalety Olrl. will be the attraction lor Tbankaalrhis k. Pat wblte end Ckarles B--4jratsnn. the eamedbinai hare tbe leading lokM and their k . si eonredee tbe neat ta tbe Barleaqne field. ,afUln Thfnra I'p." tbe barleaqne, hi snoaaal froa tbe fact that ft la a complete tee act play asd aas a brtsbt. keen plot. Ldnslng Rowan Tomorrow. The laaaT InokeS tor ensnseuwnt ef 'Ltnatne Senas at e Empcrs tbeatr will start tomar- r e net bums and rononue an neat, weak with BiathMea fftroday. Wertnaeday and Tbananatrlac say end Satnniar. atlas BewaB WUl tw am tn Daaias raonai sroutfcI eraaaa. TanriHe." Seats are sow en sale for ttie enffra at sad aiay be eraeren by teacphana. Last Tiros 'BrftNetoon Pictnrea. The am esSASta' wfllrsj res SMrhrht at the Maaqnaun Vnn4 thamrre ef the faovns Brftt-ieaaMa Sea aarttins. Thaan plii.nmaa are wlthonv a Saant the sent mar saassd on axiif- bltrnnl ITWry 'nam and aataH et Saa grevt hattla . m csasclg aowwnw Csxtaia st aao Weluca. . i , i . AdVgjnr Sals ior UL of O. r Itnt .Wranlay moan big ar BP ondbrg tits Sip. wince aast of aaata will open for ttie Ranpiam ttrand ttiannw' gala Thsnsaaiving nlrbt sntae tnlnment, which will ha prortdn! hy the Cnl Terntty nf Orrwon mamUSJa and gls elnhs In tlietr dellkntrnl onllase omxwrt and atttol. tt win be -a red nxter nlkht.. (Vet tn line anil bay nwr Ueawtt earlja A41 tbe tbetpnU.erewd M nwnliaji ., . - QL'EOS mm SEBASTOFCL r:jTi:rr Joined by Workmen Who old a Meating Under Red Flao; '-,v- City Panic Stricken. v .s (Joorael Special errlce.t ' St. Petersburg, Nov. its. A dispatch from Bebastopol atatea that another mu tiny haa taken place and that sallora of ths Black Sea fleet have been Joined by soldiers, who have killed their com mandant Mutlneera and workmen are holding- a meeting thla -afternoon tinder the red flag and . the ' city le panic stricken.. -: " VThe semstvo congress at Moscow is still debating the question of ; Polish autonomy.. I The. peasants' congress haa adopted ah! extremely radical program demanding a eonatltuent assembly elect ed by direct universal suffrage without regard to sex. nationality or religion. and favoring the organisation of a .uni versal peasants' league to austaln the strike unless their demand are satis fled. - - ;, , Aided by M. Witts the employers of St Petersburg are forming an associa tion with Herr Noble at Ita head to resist the demands of the strikers and te absolutely decline to treat with em ployee on the queetlon of wsgee or hours of work uotu me national' aa- aembly acts. -.-!', - .'-, FRENCH SHIPJS BADLY : . DAMAGED IN COLLISION ...v T i The British steamer' Lackheagh ran Into the ' French' ahlp Cambronne at the Portland ' flouring mllla I shortly ..met noon today, and badly damaged the ves sel. The Lackheagh la a tramp steamer and haa Just arrived from tne orient. Aa ahe wee nearlng the flouring mine. a large log raft waa -seen ahead, and when the vessel tried to clear It the steering gear became unmanageable. She struok the Cambronne. whlcn waa loan- ing flour at the mills, hard. The Cam bronne s Dlates ware-sprung ana con. sldereble water waa let In.. It la be lieved the damage la heavy. The Lack- heeah was uninjured. At the . time of the accident a light base hung over the river, and the log raft which caused tbe first trouble could not be eeen until the f teamer .was nearly on it. ,.,.,. .. ; 0. R.& N. WORKING TO ; -RELIEVE COAL FAMINE .'-"---' (7osraal Spedal SarMeal ' i " '' Pendleton. Or.. Nov. .' M. J. Buck ley, general superintendent ef the O. R. 4V N. Co., who Is making a tour of In spection of hla lines with other high officials. tatesthanh"e"" coal famine In eastern Oregon will be relieved ei once ae the O. R. N. .o., will cut its Awri supply and take Ha coal ever the Northern Paclflo to Oregon and Idaho points. ' ' '-''.-..,: .- '"'. : - "Coal should be here any day," eatd Mr. Buckley, ."aa we have turned ever cars to the mines In order1 that the urgent demand might be supplied, and we will continue to receive our coal ovef other tinea until the present condition la relieved." "" , NO. HOPE HELD OUT '. ; FOR FIELD'S RECOVERY (Xoornal Special Sendee.)' Chicago, Nov. IS. Fhyelclsns thla morning announced that Marshall Field. Jr., ' who accidentally shot himself Wednesday night, "is Buffering from paralyala ' of tbe lower extremities ee a result ot the injury to his spine caused by the bullet. His condition is very that he can recover. Hla pulse la 74 temperature ssi-10 and respiration 14. At o'clock Field le eald to be sink ing, i Hie father, and stepmother are at hia bedside.,.'-,. FORMAL RATIFICATIONS RUSSO-JAPANESE TREATY 1 (Joaraal Special Berries.) ' : '" Washington. Nov. IS. As arranged, tbe formal exchange of the ratification of the Russo-Japanese treaty la to take place thla afternoon In the diplomatic -; - . jria . jltea Comes Xaady. , . Jlu Jltsul eared Louie King, a Japa nese, from the loss of fit and a gold watch and chain laat night. He was at tacked by two men,, with robbery aa the motive, at Second and Ankeny ' streets, but grappled with first one and than the other. . throwing them . heavily te the pavement - They fled aa soon as they arose. :. King la a Jlu Jltea expert; The police were notified of the attempted holdup and descriptions were furnisher' of the criminals. . , - .'r - Will Ask fnry Trials .'.'.'; . In all cases where concert hall men have been arrested for allowing women to frequent rooms In which liquor Is sold, t 1s understood. Jury . trials are to be aaked tn the police court. A Jury recently refused - to "-convict "August Erlckson of violating the ordinance for bidding the employment of women in such , a house. The trials will take place next Tuesday. ' "' '' . v Barton Trial ST ears Bad. ,,,'. (Joaraal apaeUI Sorrlen.) St. Louis, Nov. 28. -Attorney Haynes began hla cloalng argument for the de fense In the Burton trial this afternoon. and It la expected the case will' be.lv the handa of the Jury before nlght Hartard'S. Tale .' ;. ':l Minnesota 41, North western . - . . First half. Pennsylvania II. Colum bia . V,- '.,.,,. -' Michigan 71. Oberlln . , , "v.-," .. BROKEN RIB FOR SCOTT," CROCKER HURT SLIGHTLY New Tors, Nov. IS It waa U I. . 4 , Scott, not L M, that waa Injured d In todays awtemoJaile aecldent at Liing Inland City. He sustains d a fractured rib. Mrs. Scett la also . suffering from tbe shock. d Charles B. Creekar. Mrs. Harii-t d son's brother, was only sUgSUy .. d . Injured. 1 .... ,. ' d - . When the anrbnuuice eerrgeoa d grrbred be saw that Mrs, Harrt- e son waa 'dead and ftnmedlataly . e turned hie - etfaantlcra to bar - e brother- and ' the ethera injured. - 4 - The Bmry of ntra.. Harrnaan will d be swnt. tr Man Faannisoo aad bnrlad ftoalde her, father lb e Cypress Lawn cemetery. Besn'riVe 4 Her husband, she lnavee twe cbll- - d) dren, Virginia Randolph and. Barbara...' , t . i '.. 4 e e Ff.EEr.lAfI SAID TO DE EflGliJEER .I.' -,' - ii i i . Man Who Visited ' Lewi-ton' tn ' V Guise of Land Agent Work- ; ' . :; Ing for Railroad. , ACCOMPANIED ON TRIP ; . MX. GOVERNOR COODINQ BeUeved to Have Been Workinf hi ' Interests -of L C. Vsnriper.-'Who Is Fighting Oregon Short Lifts for the 'P. 'ft I. N. Line.. ' ' (Sneelal DIapatck to The Joaraal.) -Lewiaton, Ida, Nov. 26. Develop ments have brought out the fact that' a Mr. Freemen, who visited la Lewis- va saavraa Kiev ssKUa snnniini' mar saim. self ee a representative of eaatern capl- ; tallata who might be Interested in Idaho land Investments, ta a prominent New York engineer, and hla mlnalnn here ai.a ' In connection with the building of 4he north and ami r h mnrf 4k. ku . termlnue of tbe P. 4k I. N. ralltoad at Council te Lewlston. It was posltlve- j . -. Hiiw; aiavman is in the employ of I C Vanrlper of New Terk. who, dispatches state, is' now in . w.l... i.hii. . .A . i -.4 . . r ft L N. asralnst tha Oreron ahnrt T or Harrlman Interests. . , I twajr learned that while here Free- Balmon river country and Orangevllle. on Camaa prairie, and thence to Lewie- ton, It Is learned that he also visited, the district' eaat of Lewiaton nronoeed ' to be served b tha Larlatnn.nranva. vtlle - electrlo line. ; . ... Interesting in view ef the fact that he waa accompanied te Weleer br Governor uooding, who la aald e.e be determined to nave tne north and south 'road com pleted before his term of office expiree In January. ItOs. Gooding la now at Weleer with Vanrlper,. and In view of. the circumstances there should soon be an announcement that the road haa bean' financed and will be built. , ;. , HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS :. v : COINED BY THE MINTS (Joaraal Special Bervfce.) 1 Washington. Nov. IS. The annual re. port of the director ef the United States mint bureau shows that -the - coinage ' for the year wae-JQomestle, ItMM.sorr pTeceeTof "a value-of I91.17I.TJJ; the coinage for the Philippines wee ., S2 pieces; Panama, , 436.000 pieces; . Coata Rica, 454,400 pieces: San 8alva- a or. euu.vvu pieces ouu or is.os7. ana rvpon ingwi inai ine aiocK -or silver purchased under the acta ef UT and ltte la gone, and the coinage of .K. .41M.a .11.. - fe J , . tuw . uuum mn viiu.. Hnivw new legislation Is passed on the subject On January 1, MOS, the atock of gold In the world In 'use as money waa esti mated at 15.900,000.000. The amount, actually In sight In- the government treasury and reporting banks waa IS,- is4,eoe,ooo..l.:.,1X;, .':-.... . r r i i " ROOSEVELT TO FIGHT; THE F0RAKER MEASURE (JooraafspecUl Barrice.) - Washington. Nov. tS. Senator Mil lard of tha i Interstate commerce com-' mlttee called at the White House thle afternoon .loileam the president'jLiyigws oa the Foraker bill, Introduced, at the committee a aesslon yesterday. It le understood the president told him that he would regard the bill aa antl-admln- lstratlon and would fight It to a finish. The committee adjourned until Tuesday afternoon. ' - ,v FALLS SUNDER. TRAIN ' AND FATALLY INJURED (Special Dtopatch te Tne Joaraal.) V Centralis. Wash., Nov. IS. D. W. En- Ken of Chehalla, while trying to get on nrswrrmBdT'Sagar'tfaiiriiertXTiiB noon was runt over and fatally. Injured, both of hie lege being cut off. It hap pened In front of the paaaenger depot In sla-ht ef htindreda of neonle. Tha ' body-iras taken In charge by Dr. Du mon, the company aurgeon. Bhigel has' twe bro there living In Bucoda, and - a sister In Centralis. , . ' ' sflssloaary Ooneert, A missionary , concert will be given tomorrow at 12:1 p. m. In the First rresDyienan cnurcn oy tne amie classes v. ui. viiwivii, . iui..r ,u uiiwuvu vfc .... . .k. .aiu...,.. . Mre. it. K. warren. An interesting pro gram haa , been arranged, aa follows: Violin solo, Miss Cornelia Barker; read Ing, Miss Bertha L. Kay; march,. War- ren Mandolin club; address. Rev. XL P. run; .vocai soio, dames uormacg: violin solo. Miss Cornelia Barker- and Max BmlMi. r Tt - 'miinlnni elAttn . W.m. . Mandolin club. , The concert will end with the alnglng of the missionary- ral-' lying song, written for the occasion by jk, kl. warren. . , . A DIFFERENCE ' In trie -EflinburffK ' Unie versitV. three humaa luntts lie is,rf"'hv"Rifif' 1 Out!' is ti "mi1 Eskimo v and' u snow vwnite. . Kf. eV.: l-.ja mAAtm mlm inc. uua nuiuu aw i wuu v .. .'at. . Vl. J ' A Uet.,. im , ITIHl. in.u fcwwv. .a.MVMa a . Kaf ' r ' a rriaLmtnr ' aftrl "i black. ' The other is of a tovm ; dweller and is a dirty slate , irmi aa nret tna innot nr mncv - city residents. That's why consumpuoa tnnves in cities. v 1 One. reason; why bcott $ . 1 . , - V ' .xnuision oocs r f o . raucn 10 keeD down consumption is because it helDt io kceo the lungs clean and ' supplies -them with rich,' red blood," It : f J L - -1. Uiava.9 ui ' iau9 kvBUirsa . eictiner Tr tVl - Krtrltr ! - wiyri'' : ,1,. ...WW. M. .IMI down and health is at a tow ebb Scott's Emulsion will es". e It ei ouua ii up quiacry ana pre manently. . ' , cars ii- ttxwan.'ii, imryk. v v,..