The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1906, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. . PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, lift CONTRACTORS ARE Government Will Do Work on Second Schedule of Uma tilla Project. HUNT TO RECOVER WHITE SOX LEADING MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET NINE YEARS. MONEY DUE NATIONALS Your Weather Is Glorious, Says; I Expected to Be Drenched With Rain. He Washington Supreme Court Americans Wear Batting Clothes, Holds That Subsidy Has Been Earned by Railroad. Knocking Two Pitchers Out of Box. HEARST TICKET IN M'CARRENS CITY Independence League Names Judicial Ticket for Second Department Boss In Rage. ENTIRE -ORGANIZATION TO VOTE FOR HUOHE8 BISHOP SCUDDING LIKES OREGON WILL CONSECRATE NEW TRINITY TOMORROW Episcopalian! From All Parts of State Will Be Present to Greet New Head of Church on His First Ap pearance. XTragon weather Is glorious." said the Right Rev. Charles Scaddlng tbla morning. "I had heard so much of Oregon ram that 1 expected to be (reeled with a veritable downpour." Bishop and Mrs. Scudding arrived yesterday afternoon 'at 4:10 o'olock and war driven to the home of Mr. C. H. Lewis, where they will stay for a few days. This morning Bishop Scaddlng. accompanied by. Dr. A. A. Morrison, e- Bishop Charles Scad ding. .visited the new Trinity church, which Will he consecrated by the bishop to morrow morning. Bishop Scaddlng la very much pleased with the new church building and commented favorably on the style of srchlteoturs. The Trinity Episcopal church la the mother Episcopal church of tha northwest and the consecration services tomorrow will be attended by prominent Episcopalians from al over th state. The services begin at 11 a m., bat members of the church will receive tickets which will entitle them to go la and obtain their seats before the doors pen to th public. There will be an organ recital, fol lowed by the special consecration serv ice. At 7 '.SO p. m. Bishop Scaddlng will nrssride over the services at Bt. David's Episcopal church, on East Twelfth and i Belmont streets. stasia at Trinity The evening servlceHtTrlnlty will I . . . " ---. i EELJZlRJl. HaKah zUe (h-SotS "Te Dedm- will "Smart In F." ; Was Olad When They Bald Let Us Oo Unto the House of the Lord" and Praia th Lord" will be th anthems i aung. The consecration of Trinity marks the bastnninr of . ,r in h church Ufa Owirur to bulldlna th new church, the work has been somewhat disorganised. A number of new socie ties will be organised: Th Chapter of Junior Auxiliary, which 1 divided Into different guilds; Chapter of Brother hood Of Bt Andrew: Caatle of the Knights of St Arthur, and the Tribe of i Woodcraft Indians for th email boys, Tae Sunday school will be reorganised The classes will be graded according i to age and notebooks used In place of tn international Quarterly. In thla , way the lessons may be salted to the especial needs of th different riaee CHARLES REED DIES OF HEART FAILURE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Seaalda. Or., Oct. IS.-Charles Reed of East Portland died suddenly while sitting In a chair at '7 o'clock laat night He had been suffering from heart trouble for a year. He waa vis iting Charles Dubois,, a ?, A. R. friend, at this plaoe. Read was a Mason, a Pythian and a member of the o. A. r. Hla remains were shipped today to Port land for Interment. Mr. Reed waa a well known resident of the east aide. In the early daya of the east side he ran a notion store at the foot of Old Clay street, but this was burned out In the big fire which swept that district some years ago. At th time of his death he waa about 70 years of age and without near rela tlvea He had no rhlldren and his wife .... .v- . . . . ... TL "7 i.wn, a'"ro' Store, dropping dead one day In front of Ais piece or ousiness, about six years ' ago. Th deceased waa a graduate of a Pennsylvania medical college, but never practiced whll In Portland. He waa known aa "Dec," however, by all his near friends. CHINESE WILL FIGHT TO KEEP IRON DOORS Following th Investigation mads by Building Inspector pencr and Chief of the Ftre Department- CampbeH of the barricaded doors that have leen erected In the entrances to gambling resorts In Chinatown, written notice waa served by the polio this afternoon on nil Chi nese found to be violating the ordi nance In the event of a rallure to obey the Ht the police Intend to make arrests Th ordinance provides a maximum fine i tr0 for violation of the ordinance. It is thought that the counsel for th Chinees will make a test case of the matter and fight It to the supreme oourt. FIFTEEN MILLIONS GIVEN TO CHARITY SkMekS Ssretee., sSSMtseh Oct. 11. Today the widow th late Samuel Lewie Hill died, n listing th dletrthutlnn of the es te wbsua. according to the ni of the eater, leaves tlt.00e.000 to charitable ggsaS JUSTICE RANKIN DOES NOT AGREE IN OPINION Because Eureka Flat Is Not Served by Main Line, He Believes That Upton Brothers Should Not Be Forced to Pay. (Special Dispatch tn The Journal Olympla. Wash., Oat. It. The su preme court of the state of Washington handed down a decision this morning to which Justice Rankin does not agree and has filed a dissenting opinion. The court holds that Upton brothers of Walla Walla must par It. 000 aubaldy to Q. W. Hunt, which they promised In 18lt, when the Bunt line was promoted. The defendants In this ease, with others, signed subsidy agreements to assist (n the construction of the road. Tney oojeeter. to paying in monay because a corporation built the Una In stead ef Hunt as an Individual. They also allege that the terms of the agree ment ware violated because the main line does not tap Eureka flat a branch being run Into that territory. The court holda the agreement good because Hunt was the chief stockholder In the corporation and the promoter of the project. For this reason It Is held by the court the subsidy has bean earned and must be paid. Justice Rankin la his dissenting opin ion holds that Hunt cannot recover the money he claims because Eureka flat la not served by the main line of the road. SAYS GAME WARDENS ARE MISCHIEF MAKERS Attorney Schuebel Objects Statements Made by J. W. Baker. to (pedal Dispatch te The Journal.) Oregon City, Oct. II. Deputy Dis trict Attorney C. Schuebel has taken Issue with State Game Warden J. W. Baker, who came out laat weak in th newspaper communication stating thai he had been informed by on of his deputies la Clackamas county that Mr. Bchuebel had declined to prosecute violations of the game law. Mr. Bchuebel this morning gave out the fol lowing Interview: "I have talked with deputies ar.d gone out of my way to And cases where th law had been violated. Mr. Baker, In the past, has had fellows In this county whom he would appoint as gam war- dens, who were simply mischief makers and who would try to draw their sals- ris and make trouble where there was JJ f t"SJ. though they were doing something. triad .ta tell th. district at- th? ta sr-sts wouM mak arrests and set caa.- without my wl5? n? then f m to trJ .V" w1tnout T. kr,.owln" T'1, !ne i"" w"re r naving oeen nouiieu u- lore sa to me time or iriai. All of th protection gam has had " uiaexamas county nas come pnnci P1,T through my notifying deputy gam wardens where the law was vio lated and Insisting on them trying to enforce the law. If Mr. Baker would appoint three or four men at the proper seasons of the year and distribute them properly in Clackamas county there would be no trouble and every man who had violated th law would be prose- cutea. bo rar every oompiatnt mat has ever been presented to me where there has been reasonable probability or conviction has been vigorously prose ruled. ECC8 IN POCKETS Burglar Well Loaded With (Special Dispatch to Th Jonrnal.) Oregon City. Oct. It. Tom Kelly, a hobo with an appetite for hen fruit, was arrested last night by Officer Shaw charged with larceny from a dwelling. Ha enter-erf the basement In the rest A.nra nf phiria, w Pnn. v... ic hearlng tha disturbance, telephoned for.! th police. Kelly's pockets were filled with eggs. BRIGADIER GENERAL ARRIVES IN PORTLAND Brlgodler-Oeneral Stephen P. Joyce- im, recently appointed commander of the department of the Columbia, with ! tiMitniinrt.M a t Vancouver Wnihlnr. . ton, arrived la Portland this morning ! from Sen Francisco. Contrary to pre- , .-i .. . . - i t i i . niH rlous arrangements. Oeneral Jocelyn did i m. .... - x, ,, m w... i.e. nr v.,,.,., ... hi. ... , ! command. This Is not Oeneral Jocelyn's first visit to Portland. He wns stationed at Vancouver about 20 years ago. He haa not decided whether he will take up hla4 residence In Portland or Vancouver. BERTHA KRUPP WEDS WITH CIVIL CEREMONY (Journal Special torrlre.) Kseen. Germany. Oct. 11. Although the rellgioua ceremony of the marriage i or Berth Krupp to Lieutenant von Boh- j ten is set ror Monday, the civil cere mony waa performed today. The cou ple arc really married, the civil cere mony being legally binding. Peering tbe assassination of Prauleln Krupp, befor her marriage Monday, tbe emperor la guarding; the Krupp mansion aa careruiy aa If 11 was hla own palace The bride will present tltO.000 pension ; toay overruled the demurrer to the In to the fund of the Krupp Works dlotment In th cas of th state against . James Seeley. Warren Eastman, Fred ...... ... ! Bustrln and William Murphy, charged JUDGE THINKS OIL rlot conrectlon with the St. Wltir IC lllirtCD nnn P-"1 trag-edr. Th demurrer wss to th MNU lb UIMUbn UUU effect that the oourt had no Jnrlsdt.-- I tlon because St. Paul Is Incorporated. Kansss Cltv tin. Oct 11 Iud Ths defendants will plesd sot gull'y Wooford. for io ve.r. s rriminai i.M.s. this morning In sentencing a prisoner for burglary . said: "Ton are what's called th "under dog.' I am for th under dog all th time, and consider Rockefeller sn under dog, because everybody jumps on htm. I don't know him. but I think he's the moot abused man la th country." .10 14 0 .1011 (Jearaal Special Berries.) Chicago, Oct It Evened up again. eaoh with two gam to their credit the Cuba and Whit Sox battled today for th fifth gam, end If the winners today do not also carry away tomor row's contest the eeventh game will be necessary. Many expect that the sev enth will have to be played, for so far the two teama have fought It out on even terms. The footing that a seventh game will have to be played Is net confined to Chicago, for today offers were received from a number of outslda cities for the seventh. All these offare have been declined. The national com mission met this morning and debated the Question of the seventh gama It waa settled that If It is necessary a toss of a coin will decide, at whloh park In Chicago It will be played. The weather man saw fit to dish up for the teams a nice warm, balmy, sun shiny afternoon. In fact It waa Ideal ball weather and the beet the -champions have drawn. A half holiday and the raot that the nine nan no sonooi today caused an IncYessed attendance. The enthusiasm waa In keeping with the slse of the crowd. As early aa 11 o'olock rootera with all klnda of noise making apparatus filled the cars headed for th Arena. Crowd Frae t, The gat closed at 1 :10 o'clock, after 25.000 peraona had been admitted and nearly half as many more were outside flahtlnr to get to the ticket window. Newspapermen, for whom waa provided a special gate, had to fight mora than I half an hour before they were admitted to the ground, ao denae waa the crowd j around th grounds. The ram of the rooters drowned all other noise. The fans from the board of trade were early at the grounds, and they occupied one section of the grand stand. They came Into the grounds leading two live bear cubs aa mascots for the Nationals. Manager Jones says that if Walsh wine today's game he will use Altrock tomorrow and Walsh again on Monday. He added that he was la a bad plight about a shortstop, neither George Davis nor Tannehtll being in shape. The bat teries announoed today were Walsh and Sullivan for the White Sox and Ruel bach and KJlng for the Cuba Uneup of Teams. The batting; order today wave as) follows, . AmeTlcmsjB Harm, rr : Jones, or.; is bell, IhrRehe, tb.; Donohue, lb.; Dougherty, If.; Davis, sa; Sullivan, o.; Walsh, p. Nationals Hoffman, of.; Bheckard. If.; Schulte, rf. ; Chance, lb.; Btelnfeldt, lb.; Tinker, sa; avers, th.; Kllng. a; Ruelbach, p. George Davis was far today from being in as good shape aa he was yeserdajr, yet he went into short. Tb Nationals when they appeared on the field brought with them two black bear cubs and they created no end of excitement and enthusiasm. They snarled and snapped amusingly and the crowd roared at the antics of the ani mals. When the game waa called the crowd outside of the gates clamoring for ad mittance had swelled to 1S.O0O persons and another squad of officers had to be called to preserve order. The cheers of the crowd Inside told those on the outside that the game had started, and man In their desire to get Inside made a grand rush for the gate la which persona were pushed and knocked down and It Is feared that a number have been Injured. The cops charged on the crowd and attempted to break up the mob at the gatee. White Box Soot. The White Sox started In at the first and drew a tally. Hahn. the first bitter, combed a single and was sacrificed to .econd by Jones, wbo went out Rusl ui, to chance. Isbell ripped off a double to right field, which acored Hahn. Da via forced Isbell. and Kone, still with his batting aye good, seat one to left field good for two bags. Donohue draw a paaa and thla filled the basea and tha grandstand and bleach ers wars in a roar. Dougherty came up and waa urged to make good, but tb bast he could do was to - hit Into a double play, Evere to Chance. Th de cision at first has waa one that was very much off color and the crowd let loos some awful howla Not to be outdone In the opening th Cube started to touch Mr. Walsh. Hoff- j man and Shack sacrificed to Donohue. Bchultae laid down a singi out nou man was unable to get wy from eec- "d. Walah hurled a close on up to (Jhance, wno preienaea ne pi uvwoi and Johnston favored him. This filled the bases. Btelnfeldt hit a alow on and forced Chance, bat Iebell In trying to double at first threw Into th crowd, which let Hoffman and Bchultae tally. Tinker bunted and Donohue missed Walsh's throw and this scored Bln",al: ,"J?..vr. "Tr "J"' """"" wUh C"b" r"n" SOS XVCB SCOT. Aftsr blowing up la th first .the Sex settled down and held the Cubs safe in . U a mnA mnA h,lnv firm th Amr- the seconl ai.rtMl In tha third to ent down tha lead of the Cuba and they drove Ruelbach to the horse blank eta. Isbell the first batter for the Sox up fh the third, drove out a liner good for two bases, and George Davis fallowing tore ott another double that scored Isbell. ttueo nueiDacn was men wnnurawn and Pfelster went on tbe hurling hill and tried ta stop the onslaught of the "White Box. Rohe whiffed at three speedy ones and Donohue drew a hit, bat wss forced by . Dougherty, Jlggs Kvers to Tinker. Davis and Dougherty worked tbe double steal to perfection. Davis scoring. Sullivan fanned and tha lnntag ended with honors even, eaeh aioe naving mra runs. OFFICER'S SLAYERS MUST STAND TRIAL (Special Dispatch to The Jearaal.) Balem. Or., Oct. it. Judg Burnett and Men demaaos a separate trial. Th services at St. Stephen's tomor row will be holy communion at 7:t0 a. m ; morning service at 11 o'clock: evening aervloe at 7:10 o'olock. Bishop Scaddlng will celebrate the holy eCBB munlon at 7:10 a. m. Americans Nationals smV 1 9m if JyV ' fjLfslM jB . I?' "H Baa BBae I g 1 isiBBKew JRH I BxW7?gfrI H i SVaisfl fV Mrs. Frank Eugene Hammond, who has been married nine years in secret Hie cause of the marriage being kept secret was Dr. Hammond's father, who opposed the union, but when he was told on his deathbed he forgave them. Dr. Hammond was only 18 and a student st the Mary land College of Dentistry at Baltimore, when he met Miss Franchi, who was also studying medicine in the southern city. They ware mar ried December , 1897, and will start on their long postponed honey moon trip. The couple were able to keep the marriage secret chiefly because after each had graduated from the Baltimore' collage Dr. Hammond went to Pernambaco, in Brazil, where he prospered. Mrs. Hammond remained in New York, where she practiced medicine. EASY MONEY VIA THE PAWN SHOP . . . Police Arrest Man for Disposing of Typewriters He Had Rented. H. Frtllnser. who is alleged to have been making a practice of renting type writer from various concerns In this city and pawning ths machines to second-hand dealers, wss arrested this aft ernoon by Detective Hill on a warrant charging him with larceny by bailee. The complainant In the case Is W. W. Wlswell of the Smith Premier Type writer company, who clalme that Fiil lnger rented two machines from him arid subsequently sold them. On the prisoner when searched at the, oity prieon was found a pawn-ticket for a typewriter, the property of the Un derwood ' Typewriter company, which had been sold to the New Tork Loan office on Third street. The extent of Frilinger'a operations is not known, but Is has been ascertained that. In ad dition to the machines secured from the Underwood and Smith Premier agencies, he also rented two typewriters from th Portland Typewriter company. FrUtnger'B alleged method was to In form the agency that hla wife waa studying stenography and typewriting and he wanted one of the machine for her to practice upon. After paying a week'a rental in advance the typewriter would be cent to a given addreaa, and that would be the last seen of It. Sev eral other complaint will be filed against Frilinger today. BARN IS DESTROYED BY BLAZE AT FORT , (SpeeUi Dtspsteh 10 Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash Oct. it. In a spectacular fire, threatening to destroy thoussads of dollars' worth of govern ment buildings, troop B's barn at Fort Walla Walla was burned to tha ground at noon today, causing a loaa of tt.SvO, with no Insurance. The efforta of the firemen from the city with too soldiers only saved the four big barns In that vicinity rrom numing. MAG00N IS GOVERNOR OF CUBANS TODAY (Journal Bnaelal I Havana, Oct. It. Magoon aaaumed the provisional governorship today, re lieving Secretary Tart, who, with Sec retary of Stats Macon, will aall late thla afternoon on the battleship Louisi ana. Oeneral Funaton la going on tha Virginia.' Governor Magoon haa lasued a proclamation reiterating Taft'a proc lamation, saying es scon aa ne w able. ha would reatora Cuban control. MRS. FAIRBANKS SENDS FOR BRIDE AND GROOM (Journal Special Serlee. Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. It. Mrs. Fair banks today sent this telegram to her son Frederick end hie wife at Pltte- burg: ''Beet wishes, health and hsppl ness. Come home soon." At the time of the elopement Mrs. Fairbenke was pot at home. She returned from s trip to northern Indiana. Sh oonaldered the elopement for some time, and ths result wss today s message. CARTOONIST TO WED MARIE WING GORDON ( -levels nd Oct. it. Robert W. Setter field, the cartoonist, is to be married In St. Louis, Ootobor It, ta Miss Marie Wine Gordon. SIR JOHN LENG IS COMING HERE Distinguished Soot to Pay Visit to Portland, Accompanied by His Family. Sir John Long, author, editor and par liamentarian, of Dundee, Scotland, will arrive In Portland at 4:te o'clock this afternoon. Sir John Is touring the world in company with Lady Long and their daughter. Miss Leng, and will re main In Portland a week. A suite of rooms haa been reserved for the dis tinguished party at the Portland hotel. and they will be met and entertained by Portland friends while staying In this city. This Is not the flret visit of Sir John to Oregon. He was here In lt7t and wrote a book upon hi impressions of th country, paying special atten tion to th wonders of the Willamette valUy. for which country he predicted to thla end be It resolved, that the prea a great future. He traveled about the ent board of directors are requested ana country afoot and on horseback at that Ume and became well acquainted with lta resources. Sir John waa the Dundee member of parliament for It years, being first sleoted In Ittt and returned for suc cessive tends until the last general election. He commanded qslte a prominent piece so long as he waa a member snd made a special study or the lute Industry, upon which subject he haa written much. He made a trip to India te etudy the lute question, whloh Is considered of vital Importance to hla district, snd at the same time one of the leading economic questions of Great Britain The result of his travel and research sustained him In hie position In parliament and made him a leader In Its discussion. Sir John Is the proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, the leading Scotch paper, and one that has played a prom inent part in the discussion oi puoue affairs In Great Britain. The noted Scot has been designated tbe "Little Giant," being ehort in stature, although wiry and active, even today m nie sev enty-seventh year. MARY B0WEN STOLE FOR MARRIED LOVER ,-JearasI Sneelsl Ssrvtse.l San Francisco. Oct. It Mary Bow en, accused of embessling 7,000 from ths money order department of the Oak land postoffice. waa found not guilty today. Her defense wss Insanity. She admits tbs embesslsment, but declares she gave all the money to Louis Baker, a married man. MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE FIGHTS FOR ALIMONY (Journal S serial Barries. 1 Cincinnati, Oct It. The motion of John K. Madden for a discontinuance of th $$,000 yearly alimony ordered for his wife, who immeaiaresy arter tna divorce married M. V. Bell, was argued in court this morning. Mra Bell, si though the wife of a millionaire, flghte to retain the sllmony. Complete Depravity. rrom tbs Chicago gaosrI HaraM. "We're nttsa tear a boat the ateanest sub, bet I happen to know the saeanest woman." 'Wke'a she?'- "The owe who gam to weddings sad aljlj retaoeea the cards frost tbe preesats, en that the brtea caa never anew wMss of her frleade it waa who gave her th plated butter knife." Xa the Cardan ef Bdu. Proa Be Ttvaat (retaralae te alaner. to Bee) Seed I Oh I these we sua I Tear can't leave Adas sarthlsg a leas. Tea sav galas eat ef amy (Sperial Wswateh to Tas era, Washington, D. C. Oct II. The beard of consulting engineers which re cently convened in Portland to open bide for the construction of the main eaaal and lateral of the distributing system of the Umatilla project received eeven proposals, which were transmit ted to th department. - The work la divided Into two sched ules, and th secretary of the Interior today awarded th contract for sched ule No. 1. consisting of aba), It miles of the mats and lateral ditches to Thomas Jaques of Pilot Rock. Oregon, whose bid was tl0.tlt.tO. All bids on schedule No. t. whloh constats of 1 miles of main canal and laterals, were rejected, on the ground that they were unreasonably high. The secretary of the Interior authorised, the reclamation service to proeecute th work by tores account. Horses for the work will be shipped from the Klamath project, in the southern part of Oregon, as their use at the latter .place la not needed during the winter. CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION IS DISSOLVED New Organization Will Be Ef fected by Board of Directors Elected Yesterday. (Special Dtspsteh te The Jearaal.) Oregon City, Oct. It. Several men have pledged $100 each toward the for mation of a new Willamette Valley Chautauqua association. The old eeeo clatton was dissolved yesterday after noon by a unanimous vote at a meeting of the stockholdere where tot shares were repraoented. Immediately after the resolution providing for th disso lution of the corporation had been adopted the stockholders were unani mous tn adopting a resolution providing for reorganisation. Thla work will be undertaken by the hoard of directors which wse elected yeeterday The va cancy In th old board caused by the death of E. E. Char man waa filled by the election of A. F. Parker and th following directors were reelected: George A. Stasia Charles B Moore. Charles H. Dye. George A. Harding. W. A. Huntley, H. . Cross and X T. Ap peraon. .a - . Vloe-President C H. Dye presided at the stockholders' meeting and Secretary Cross gave a detailed statement of tbe financial affairs of the association The Indebtedneee le tt.Itt and this amount will be assumed by the new corporation which will have aa aaset aa unincum bered lease of 71 aerea In Gladatone Park Which does not terminate for years and bulldlnga of the probable valae of 15,000. It la proposed to organise with a cap ital stock of $1,000 divided into 200 shares at $2 per shsrs. Tbe board of directors will get to work at once and will not stop until the stock Is all sub scribed. The following resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote: "Whereas. The Willamette Valley Chautauqua association for the laat two years haa had a deficit In Ite annual receipts now aggregating about tl.JtO. snd tbe same It so large business pru dence demands that the same shall be provided for before attempting to hold another assembly, and "Whereas, We feel th abandonment of the annual aasembly would be a distinct loss to the Willamette valley and te the state of Oregon. "Therefore, We, the etockholdere of said corporation In annual meeting as sembled, do hereby adopt the recommen dations of th board of directors look ing to a reorganisation of said aa sembly on a more permanent dsi, mo aireotea io uw ikbi w -new corporation to carry on the Chau tauqua work and eollctt subscription to lta stock, such new corporation to ac quire the aasets of the Willamette Val lev Chautauaun association and to aa- ley Chautauqua association sums its obligations. That. On tbe legal organisation ef such corporation, the said directors are hereby authorised and directed to trans fer to such corporation all th aaaeta ef th prsent corporation, provided uch corporation will assume lta obllgatloaa and that on such transfer the WUlasa ette Valley Chautauqua aeeoolatlon he and Is hereby authorised to be dissolved. "Resolved, Further, that If the said directors shall find It Impossible to. f -fct such an organisation they are here by authorised and directed te legally dissolve th present corporation ta the way that seems to them for tha beat interest of an concerned and wind up Its affairs." . PAVEMENT WORN OUT Cry fee (Special Dtepateh Ta Joaraal-) Vancouver, Wash., Oct. It. As the wet weather seta tn tb cry for better street Improvements la this city grows louder. 'We should by all means have permanent Improvements an Mala sad Washington atreeta" la heard oa every side. There le not s business man but who can sea the benefit to be derived from such an improvement. The present board pavement on Main street le about worn out and that street must be improved. In some manner be fore many monthe. Washington street, upon which mueh of the business of the oity Is now centering, haa practic ally no Improvement aad during tbe winter montha It becomes s genuine country road with mud eeveral Inches deep. So far the council or business men have taken no step toward making this most Important Improvement They I agree is should be done bat think there i is no hurry, sucn waa tae spim wai Inst for this city two large manured turlng plants some months ago which have since located at St. Johns. Ore gon, where Inetead of being held up for ap Vitrageoas price for land upon which to locate their business they ware given land which if they do aa they agree wilt be donated them by the busi ness men of tbs town. Simplicity. frost Barpw't Weekly. "Iff Sreaefsl eeear." all the housewife, "that the patsWeTyee arlsg ata should he sn arach Msser at tae top ef the seek thaa they are at the hottest." ''Wet at all. hast." said the heseat farmer. "It's jest thla Way I Potatoes Is fro wis' an fast teat wow tast er Ma tisse I dig a sackful th laat ooea gag Is ever aa meek bigger 'a Hearst Contributes Liberally to Local Charity at Elmlrs Republicans to Push Campaign Unceasingly Overconfident of Victory. (Jperaal Special tarries.) New Torn. Oct. 11. Hearst's Indepen dence league Judicial ticket for second department was Hied with the secretary of state at Albany yesterday. When the newe of this i cached Brooklyn the anger of the Democratic district leader was great. McCarren held a conference with one of hie lloutenanta. and at th conclusion It waa learned that definite plana of action had been agreed upon. It Is understood McCarren Intends to call a msetlng of the Kings county Democratic commission for tonight to place the matter before the local Democ racy. It Is the plan to paaa a resolution so tghat the local organisation may go en record and Its regularity may not be impeached, Indorelng the action of tha Buffalo convention and also the ticket nominated at Buffalo. Thla perfunctory act will d per formed. It Is said, with the understand ing that the Brooklyn Democratic ma chines will support Hughes at the polls. At Vltnlra. Hearst contributed liber ally to local charity when eollelted. Later he Informed an Kim Ira paper that he would give tl.ooo mora to char ity If It could be proved, aa haa been asserted, that he employed Chinese labor, or owned, directly or lndlr-wtly. any property on which Chliteee labor waa employed. The offer waa accepted. Managers of the Republican cam paign are arranging to puah forward their work with great vigor. From now on the Hughea forces will work un ceasingly. Th Republicans feel ao sure of defeating Hearst that both Chair man Woodruff aad Parsons have felt It necessary to warn th opponents of Hearst against the danger of over confldenoe. Laat ' night Woodruff coached to stump speakers, who are to be cent all aver the state Candidate Hearst spoke at Elmira yesterday afternoon and at Ithaca last evening. Candidate Hughes spoke at Penn Tan yesterday and at Seneca Falls laat night. CAPTAIN GOULD'S CASE CRITICAL Prominent National Guardsman Confined to His Residence by Serious Illness. W. L. Gould Is lying in a critical con dition at hie home. 461 Bumaid street Mr. Gould, who Is captain of company F. Third Oregon Infantry, has been ill for eeveral years, but It was not until Captain W. L. Gould. last August that the dteease took aa acute form. Since that time he haa bean confined te his home snd unable to at tend to hi business. Me. Qould la one of the best known men in Portland. He haa many friends among the bualneae men of the oity by reason of his oloss connection with dry affairs. Hs is secretary of the United Railways company. Mr. Gould was aa assistant to City Auditor Thomas C Devlin for many years and resigned to aeoept the secretaryship ef the railway company when It waa formed. FARMER KILLED WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN (Joaraal "porta 1 Sorries.) Newport, Tonn Oat 11. ChaJheara Mlntooth. aged It years, one of th most prominent farmers ef this neigh borhood, today murdered hla wife, four children, and fatally Injured two other ohUdren, and then committed suicide, onttlng his throat. All the evldeno shows that Mlntooth was suddenly struck Insane. The orimee were com mitted with an ax. h braining his wife and children. POLICEMAN STEALS FROM HELPLESS MAN (Jearaal Spools! Serrles.) San Francisco, Oat 11. Polloemaa J T. Laws wss suspended end looked op on th chsrge of stealing $110 from the clothing ef John LovJoy. whll the latter was . being operated ea la the hospital for a gunehot wound la his chest The alleged theft occurred under the eyes of the operating surgeon. CUTS WIFE'S THROAT AND TAKES OWN LIFE Uoomal Special Sanies.) Tuepln. Mich., Oct. It O. W. Camp bell eat. hie wife' throat from ear te ear aad committed sulci the same way this mernlag la hotel hare.