THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING.' NOVEMBER 13, 18031
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ALEHA REPORTED WRECKED
(British Bark 'Bound for Portland; Is Driven
Ashore -at Clatsop Spit at an Early
; Tvr HqurvThiMoing'; Z
" A Weinm telling of thr wrack of
ith British bark Galena on Clatsop spit
.-today was- received y th weather u--rvau
her tht afternoon. All wire to
Hirmrortl,. wher the llfeeavlng station
Js situated, ar down, and It la lmpoe
, atible to learn tha detalla of th accident.
Observer Jonea At North Head la un
"ebl , to ae across the mouth . of the
river on account of the mlat. There haa
been shesvy ea running ar) day. The
highest velocity of the wind at North
Head today haa been 41 mile an hour:
At .1 o'clock, thle afternoon the wind
was It miles en hour.
Th Brltlah Jiaxk. tsalana aalled from
' Juuln, - on - the west "eoaet of South
America, on September Ik, bound for
the Columbia. She la In charge of
Captain. Howell. Her home port la
Liverpool and aha la owned by T. Shuts.
She waa buUt In MM and la of.l.llt
net ton a. Her dlmenalona are: Length,
. 191 feet; beam, 41 feet; depth. 14 feet
ijhe le well-known here, having carried
wheat to Europe many times.
"According to the beat obtainable In
formation the Oalena waa driven ashore
near where the Britten bark Pater Ire
dale piled up a few weeka ago, and
where the British . ship Camera ore
tranded about to yea'ra aro. Lake the
iredale aha waa evidently caught In the
heavy sale from the aouth and carried
so near ehore by the current that before
the officers dlaoovered her poaltlon ahe
refused to answer bar. balm because of
the ahallow water. ' t ' ' 1
GROCERS TO F0RT.1
STATE SOCIETY
Among Purposes Will Be to Se-.
cure Food tiiws and Protect
tlon From Bad Debts. "
f Grocers " of Oregon ar preparing to
organise a state association for their
t- mutual benefit,- and It Is expected- that
ihe organisation ' will be completed by
January. --. - - ;
1&. Alrcady.ldealera,from manycltla
av signified their willingness to join
in the movement and it la thought by
Portland men that by January all of the
following cities will be Included In in
associations Albany, Astoria. Ashland,
Baker City, Corvallla, Dallas, Eugene,
Forest drove, Orants Pasa. Heppner,
Hood River, La Grande, McMlnnvtlle,
Iarshfleld. Medford. Oregon City, Pen
dleton Roaeburg, Salem, Sumpter and
The.,Dallee. '.
; Similar organisations ,have been
formed ' iifS'aetghbarlng ' state, which
have resulted In much good to the deal
ers and to the customers ss well. Call;
fornia,- Waahlngton, Utah and Colorado
Tiara strong associations end have se
cured laws that have reaulted in general
: -ood. ' - ''. '
. The objects of th organisation ar
many and diversified. .Bom of the
principal ones are to secure good pur
- 00 laws, better' trad conditions, mu
tual Insurance and- to protect the -members
against men who make a practice
of running up large bills and skipping'
lo other parts - of th stat without
paving themT A Hit of such men will
b kept and forwarded to every member
of the association. .
.'. Another purpose of th organisation
Jwould be to fight th parcels-post la7.
which- the large msfll-Order houae ar
trying to have passed. Such a law was
, killed In " th laat congress, snd the
- small dealers want It kept down.- Th
)aw killed embodied a provlaton for rals-
-Ing the weight of a single package from
four -pounds to 100. Thla would allow
clothing and 'large articles to be sent
throuch- the mall at a cost that could
not be met by the email dealers buying
by th carload and shipping by freight.
Th mutual Insurance law is snother
of the prominent features which Is prov
ing aa Incentive to merchants to join
the ' organisation. In Washington It haa
bees - shown that auch Insurance la
cheaper to the members by II per cent
than the regular insurance provided by
: the large Independent companies.
.."" A special ".feature of th "pure-food
laws rthat the members will work for
Is a provision for net weights. They
will ask that th law be worded se that
the , label on each package shall stat
the Ingredients and th exact weight,
toe-ether with th nam of th menu.
I 1 J !
The gentle game of 1
FootbalLwiU be played,
this season with un
- usual precautions.
' If you want to
watch the play, one of -
our new rain coats will
: play to the grandstand
all right. : v ,
We have the best
: Fifyeeri-Dollar values
, . ever shown in Port-"
land.; V
LION
ClottiinnCb
. GnsKiihnPuo ,
Kea-s aa Beys' Oatarter.
' 1M , AaTD IN TKTaUi STKXXT
Mohawk BaUalatT.
The Ufe-aaving station at Hammond
la about four miles from the arena of
the wreck and the lifesavera will be
able to reach the wreck with little trou
ble sines a new road haa been - cut
through the sparsely timbered country.
The stretch of beach at thla particular
point la very wide during- low water so
that If the vessel went on the sande at
hick tide It will be almost possible for
the erew to walk ashore from the wrack
should they decide to abandon her.
- Several member of th crew of th
Peter Iredale had been camped on the
beach near th wreck guarding th prop
arty taken aahore shortly after the bark
went aahore, and It la likely that they
ruahed to the aaalstance of th crew of
th Oalena aa soon as they discovered
her coming ashore.
Th Oalena Is under charter to Bal
four, Guthrie Co. to carry wheat to
Europe.
- Clatsop spit la on the aouth aid of
th mouth of th Columbia.. The Jotty
x tends acroaa It. Sine th construe
tlon of th jetty th aaad and silt car
ried down th river have formed this
spit, pushing- th high water mark
further out Into, th ocean.
- The storm of last night -and today
damaged th wire so seriously that.no
telephone connection below Weatport
can be made. The Western TJnlotv line
to Astoria UworkTr.eT with- difficulty."
while that of the Postal company, la
out of business..- ? ' -s
facturer. It has been. shows In North
Dakota,, whar they have such, a law,
that aom of tha paint concerns la th
country have Bold short measure, aom
of their packages "having been' shown to
contain more than a fraction over" I per
cent leas than the amount which they
were supposed to have contained. Th
paint feature is a new one In th pure
food laws, but It will be Insisted upon
by "the Oregon association.
JUDGE CAMERON
TIES THE KNOT
Adjourns Court Long Enough to
- 7 Marry W. J. Miller and"
'-r Irene Cardwell. is.''.-1
William 1. Miller, a clerk In a local
railroad office, .and Iran Card well, a
daahlng brunette, wer married today by
juage ,imeron in the omce of Clerk
Frank ' Dennis Henneaay of the pollc
court. : Following the ceremony Patrol
men Burke and Maloney and aeveral of
th detectlvea obtained a quantity "of
rice from a neighboring Chines ator
and Industriously pelted th happy
couple aa they left the building.
- to wedding waa aa audden as un
expected. Detective John Price while
standing In' front of th police etatlon
waa approached by Miller, who In
quired where he and th beautlfuf airl
accompanying ' him: could' -be married.
Price answered that Judge Cameron
would "perform the ceremony and es
corted the lovers to th court room. .
Judge Cameron, upon being apprised
of th mission of th young people, ad
journed 'court- for a few- minuter-and
with Price acting as beat man and Clerk
Henneaay giving . th- bride away, the
knot was tied In a hurry. ' When It was
all over Mrs. Miller remarked, "I would
never have been able -to fac a crowd In
a church."
During th rle throwing that fol
lowed th marriage Jailer Ben Branch
happened to come out of -police- head
quarters with a crowd of prisoners to
chop soma . wood. "This Is certainly j
nerc weather," aald Branch 'turning up
his eoat collar after looking at th rice
on th cerement. "It's halllno- arnln " ,
1 Mr. andMVa, Miller leave thla after
noon on a brief bridal tour, but both
refus to reveal their destination. . -
CHINESE FINED -FOR
GAMBLING
Judgb Cameron dealt a hard blow to
Chin gambling of all forms today
when he Imposed fines aggregating tfSS
on 11 Chines arrested In the resort at
tt Second street for playing dominoes.
Th keeper of th place. Sing Lee, was
fined 60, three escaped with fines of
I7.&0 each and th rest wer compelled
to pay over f 16 each into th municipal
oofTera. - Ah Oe. who acted as lookout
for ths gambling place, paid a 150 fine.
Attorney Spenoer appeared for tha
Chinese and entered a plea of guilty for
bis client a Th evidence showed that
th gam In progress at th time of th
raids was domlnoea. ' In tha first raid
some money waa found' on th. table,
but the aeoond time th police put In
an appearance th wily Celeetlal undoubtedly-acting
on legal advice wer
playing for cigars. That this subter
fuge failed la evidenced -byth heavy
Ones Imposed . , .
FEDERATION REFUSES -
- TO . ADMIT DELEGATES
... j -. .- ,- . .
Mlnneapolla, Mlnn Nov. 11.- Th
Federation of Labor-today kept out a
number of delegations until their dues
and aaaeaamenta-wer paid,, but-admitted
th Porto Rlcans. They gave aeata
for t.- first time to farmers in admit
ttnr thelr"Boclty of " Equity.' They
listened to th executive committee's
explanation of the foray into polltlca.
Tha committee aald it waa necessary to
enter polities and .would continue, as
ever, to dictate what .kets th labor
ers should vote. .
, Meld to Orand 9mrr.
Jeaale Cooper, a colored denisen ' of
th North End, who la accused of hav
ing robbed John Wrade. on three differ
ent occasions . within 24 hours, was
bound over to th grand Jury today' by
Judge Cameron in th sum of $760. The
origins charge againat her was va
grancy, but the evidence showed plainly
that there waa probable cause for hold
ing her a the felony charge.
Drouth - Breaks' JMeora.
(SperUil Mspatra to The JcmmiV) .
Madras, Or.. Nov. Is. The oldest set
tlers of western Crook county say thnt
the drouth Just ended was tha longest
spell of dry weather they have ever
known In this section, and they predict
a long winter and a late, wet spring,
which they say Invariably follows a
dry falL The long five month' drouth
has Just been broken and a good rain
has fallen, cabstng touch rejoicing
among ths farmers.. . . u , .
PAPER IS UUFAIR
SAY MERCHANTS
Are Up in Arms Against Story
Thatt BarrelrScales -Are
'Proved Incorrect 1 ,
. 1 Members of the Portland Ratal Gro
cers', association were up In arme today
when they reed -tha story In this morn
ing's Oregonlan In regard to th test
that waa to be made at their, meeting
laat night to determine th accuracy of
a certain make of scales which a rival
company's agent has attempted to prove
Incorrect Charlea . B.: Merrick, secre
tary of th association, said this morn
ing! ' !
'Th story in th Oregonlan waa de
cidedly unfair to the Merchants. . C. C.
Claggett haa been making his assertions
to th effect that ' barrel computing
scales- measure - Incorrectly , so far as
commercial values ar conoorned. He
mad th assertion at on of our meet
ings three weeks ago. We aaked him to
prove it at th time and he refused to
do so. Ws then aaked him to be on
hand th next night and w would have
everything ready for a - teat then.. He
refused, but laat night earn to th
meeting with an Oregonlan reporter and
a set of ecalea ,- ,
. "He wanted to make th test on the
scales he brought with him, but w did
not deem that fair to his rival and a
commute was' appointed -which, se-'
lected a set from a local grocer. These
were sent for and Claggett wag told to
go ahead with his teat
"Ha placed tha scales on a low table
eo that the figures-would be below a
level with the eyea of a man standing.
When A.- C. Couch, on of th commit
tee, stooped so that his eyes were di
rectly opposite the figures on th dial.
Claggett objected. Then he objected to
another member of the committee serv
ing because he uses the scalea in ques
tion at bis. store. The members did not
take kindly to th methods of Claggett
and his insinuations as to the honesty
of the member, and they voted to end
the teet -r .. -,- .... - . -
"Nearly three fourths of th retailers
In Portland us th scat which Clag
gett says ar Incorrect and would have
been glad to have them shown inaccu
rate if it could be don.
"Claggett has used th same methods
in other cities that he Is using her and
I have letter from places he referred us
to where th barrel scalea are disbarred.
These letters ar from retailers' asso--emtlonay
lty Inapactora Jof ... scales and
reputable merchants and were directly
opposite to the statements made by
Claggett In sddnion" w-hav thcr-
port mad at Washington aa to th ac
curacy of th scales and they also flatly
contradicted Claggett'a statement W
have thoroughly invatlgated this mat
ter and It Is th universal belief among
tb dealers that Claggett Intentionally
misrepresented matters to us for the
purpose of securing our business. W
decided at our meeting laat night that
in th future no action would be taken
by th association in regard to scalea,
but to let the merchants tight It out
with th scales agents themselves,"
J. P. O'BRIEN BACK
; - FROM EASTERN TRIP
j.' P. O'Brien, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the O. R. N. company
and .th Southern Paclflcllnea Jn Ore
gon, reached home this morning after a
month apent In the eaat on bualneaa and
pleasure. His most enjoyable experi
ence was s visit with his mother, who
resides at WIncted; Connecticut He at
tended the HlU-Harrlman official con
ference at Chicago, where differences of
the rival companies on matters of- ter
minal grounds and Joint trackage prlv
llegea were considered, snd after th
failure of this conference he went east,
visiting New Tork and other cltiea. .
- Th date for a gathering of the gen
eral managers of th Haniman--railroad
lines will probably be November H In
Portland,, and Mr. O'Brien has timed
his return to suit this event Five of
the general managers of the Harriman
loads will be iieie and will make an -1
tended trip of Inspection over th Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific systems, to
not and-compare conditions.
THREE RUNAWAY LADS
WILL BE SENT HOME
Ted McOrath, Oeerge Graham ; and
Sara Oorman, , 16-year-old lads, who
ran away from Seattle, Waahlngton,
several, 'days ago wer taken Into cus
tody by the police last night and sent to
th Boys' snd Girls' Aid society pend
ing advices from th northern authori
ties. Th boys arrived bera last Satur
day seeking work, but wer unsuccess
ful in securing employment. When ar
rested they had $1.20 and wer consid
ering tha advisability, of working thalr
way to 'California t engage in th
orange picking bualneaa They will b
held until an officer arrives from Se
attle. JEROME'S ASSISTANTS
SCORN THAW'S DEFENSE
' H-eei!, ispwlg reamer)
-New York, .Nov. li. District -Attorney
Jerome refuses to comment upon
Harry Thaw's retention of Delmaa, but
says ths newspapers are only surmis
ing when they say th trial will begin
December . Th data is not fixed and
cannot be fixed until th preliminary
proceedings now In court be concluded.
Jerome's assistant ar laughing at -th
proposed defense. One said: '. ,
."Unwritten law may be proved In
California, but it won't go In any court
in New York. No, lawyer could fore It
down th throats of eastern Jurors."
BLOODTHIRSTY YOUTH 7
- TERRORIZES PARENTS
"'(Bfwisl Dlapitrk to-Tb Joeaet '
--sBeattler Wash., -Nov. . Lo Jensen,
14 years of sge, wss ordered committed
to the reform action! by the superior
court this morning because he threat
ened to kill his father. and mother and
spread terror among his neighbors at
Magnolia Bluff. '
" Yeaterday Jenaon went home armed
with a revolver and threatened to kill
his parents. Th lad kept his parent
In fear all night A neighbor communi
cated with Truancy Offloer Ketchum,
who arrested th boy.'-
FRISCO GRAND JURY
IS WITHOUT SHELTER
(Journal Ipm-lal gerrlce ) ' .
San - Francisco, Nov. 11 Th grand
Jury wh'.ch is to Investigate municipal
graft has not yet been able to secure a
place to hold Its sessions. Th Indi
cations sre, however, that a place will
be secured at th first meeting to be
held tomorrow. -, . ." --. , ,
pile of lumber;
PARTY TO
The Pil of Lumber
An Innocently lntentloned pile ' of
lumber cut short at least one midnight
trip to th Twelve-Mile hous In a cosy
motor car.' .-Not on oCth four merry
makers was hurt, but after being spilled
into a heterogeneous mass in th in
verted top of the car they decided that
they had had fun enough for at least
on rainy November evening.
..The name of the Jolly four ar seal-ouery-guarded.--8ufnc-
It to say that
two wer women and two were men and
that they engaged Rudolph Becker to
drlv them out to th MerrtH resort. In
a big (0-horaepower machine.
' To get to th Twelve-Mile house In
an automobile If you don't already
know you cross th Morrison street
biidg and travel east to Twentieth,
then north to the Base Line road. That
was th way Rudolph Becker took hi
four passenger last night ;
But while bowling along between East
Alder and East Washington streets the
pleasure excursion suddenly ended. The
passengers felt themselves lifted sky
ward, then the parachute dropped and
after that they all failed to recognise
each other for a few minutes. Th euto
had tried to climb over a pll of lum-I
PORTLAND IM DISAPPEARS
, JEAR CLATSKANIE -
Henry Goer Separated From His
" Companion While Hunting "
ort Lower River.- -
Clatakante, Or., Nov. It. Th people
of this vicinity and some persons from
Mist, In Nehalem valley, are atlll search
ing for Henry Goer, tb man that waa
lost In tha woods about a week ago.
Henry Goer la a German, who came
down from Portland a week ago to hunt
and look up a location for a shingle
mill or some other .small enterprise.
He stopped with ths Olppold family,
who live about six miles south of data
kanie. He and Harold Pippold started
to hunt and fish fog a day and. became
separated about noon. pippold went
home, and, on account of a very atormy
wenlBgr-thay-gava-up searching till th
next day. Since that time th people
of both Clatskanl and Mist have been
searchlr.x continually,-but no -trac of
him ha been found.
Sheriff White arid a poss or men
ar going out tomorrow to se whst
can be done. Ha may hav met with
foul play. Ther ar some suspicions
to that effect at present.
WANT REVENUE CUTTER
T0 SEARCH FOR IVERNA
Th treasury department has been re
quested by th Portland chamber of
.. n ... a rvmiA nutter in
DUiumvii - - -
search of ths missing- British - bark
Iverna. long overdue at ins twuraiiu.
Kerr, Glfford Co., raident agents
v. a .hin'i Awnara. aakad tha cham
ber of commerce to nuke th request.
and at noon toaay rreirann nose w
th chief of tha cutter service. '
Tha Iverna sailed from Acapuloo, July
12, and haa been off the mouth of the
Columbia for nearly a month, unabl to
pick up a pilot or tug and get In. It Is
feared that hr crew Is short of pro
visions. , "r
IS KILLED BY FALL-
4 OVER HIGH PRECIPICE
Walla Walla, Wash., No. 1L Making a
misstep -William Elrostadt a railroad
laborer, toppled over a cliff 40 feet
high, near Simmons siding, on Snake
river, yesterday morning and waa In
stantly killed.
A Iaui fallnw-lahorera In Parson tt
McDonald's gang witnessed ths accident
but wer unable to save him. - Tn soay
was picked up frightfully mangled, both
leg being broken and th skull crushed.
Tha remains were brought her this
morning by Coroner Oookerly.
. Deceased waa industrious, naa a nana
account, waa SO years of sge and had
t-elatlves In Montana and Minnesota.
FEARS POLICE AND
. HIDES IN WOODS
Terrified by th fear of th punishment
that might be meted out to him for hav
ing struck Aleo Gallls, a fellow-seaman,
over th head with a scaling, hammer
during an - altercation on tha steamer
Aiteo, Abdullah Alex, an Arab, took to
th woods yesterday, where he remained
over 12 hours without food or shelter.
Forced bjr thpang r hunger to seek
food today, he cam into -the city snd
was promptly .arrested by Patrolman'
Jim. Anderson, at Third and Burnsld
streets, on a . charge of-assault and
battery. -
WIFE SAVES HUSBAND
- FROM WHIPPING POST
At ths request of Deputy Dlstrlot At
torney Ous C. Moser. th trial pf John
Peyton on tin charge of beating his
wife, which' was to have been called
this morning,' was continued indefinite
ly. Deputy Moser stated that th con
tinuance was ssked at th request of
Mr. Daisy-- Tey ton. Peyton had - been
held In the .county Jail In default of
$760 bonds. He was ordered released
on his own recognisance. I
Will Meet Tomorrow.
Circle No. t.of th Horn Training
association will meet tomorrow after
noon at J:.10 In the aasembly hall cf
the Kunnyslile school. Miss Harriet
Hasaler of th public library will read
a pnper on "The Influence of Books In
Molding Character.' A discussion will
loUow. ? i v. t
rtr.ml''m.rm-M' ' m ijevwn 1rwn ew ewn vxrevvr''1"
I ' : V v l
brings: auto
a: v4
SAD.' SUDDEN STOP
That Did the Work.
bar that lay In th street It had got
part way up, then had lost its balance
and now lay kicking frantically on its
sid,---.-. 'K . , ,.(.' (..-. - . ; -.
- When each of th passengers had de
tached him or' herself from the mass
and waa able to Identify htm or herself
It waa found that not a bone had been
broken nor a scratch of consequenoa sus
tained. - There was no explosion and
va the auto waa little -damaged be
yond, the smashing of ths glass wind
break.. . It was midnight, but Becker suc
ceeded in finding-a telephone. Then
cam a hack and th party waa quickly
bundled back down town.
Becker took Attorney CMTTdtaman
to th scan early thla morning and th
two measured th width of th street as
well aa th width of th lumbar pll.
Th street was found to be tl feet wide
and -th pil -of lumber -totakaup14
feet of It Becker may aak damages of
tha person responsible for th obstruc
tion, but It Is not likely that he win
sua, for then th names of the merry
makers would be revealed to th world.
Th big auto remained on Its side In
th mlddl of th treet until late In
th day. .'. . .. '.
ENTIRE BLOCK ON
EAST SIDE SOLD
Bounded by First, Second, Mor
, rison and Alder Streets
t. Local People Buy. ;
An entire block of property dn th
east sld known aa block 44 and bounded
by First and Second and Morrison and
Alder streets was sold today by tb
Ladd aetata to-the-Security Savings
Trust company as trustees for a number
of local peopl. Th deal has been pend
ing for some tlmo and th purchasers
will neither reveal the pric paid for
th property nor their Identity.
It Is not known what us will be mad
of tho property. ' but U - Is understood
that a large building will be erected
on part of it in th near future.
HOOD RIVER ELECT10Nf
' FRAUD CASES CALLED
, Special DiipeW I Tt JoaraaL)
. The Dalles. Nov. 11 Cimilt fn .n
vened Jn this city yeaterday with a pretty
ran oocaei or civil suits and tbre vary
Interesting criminal caaee. Thess latter
ar th parsons arrested for perjury In
connection with the general election In
Hood River laat June. No grand Jury
haa bMffl Imnanjkljut tnil th. mImIm.i
cases wUl be tried on direct information
oy in district attorney. These will b
desperately fought, for the temparanc
or prohibition element alaims that
wuu a lair election 1-1 ooa River would
nav gone "dry" last June. On the con
trarv. the salAAn mf, wHil n
prov that th reeult of th election was
m expression oi tn popular w(l. .
DENIES NON-SUIT IN
" , GALVIN DAMAGE SUIT
-. ' - - - ..
Judge Fraser, la th circuit court,
this morning denied th motion of th
defendants' . attorneys for a non-suit In
th suit of Mrs. Ellen Calvin for $5,000
damages from Brown MoCabOr Steve
dor, and Matthew Troy. Th testi
mony for th -plaintiff wss all presented
thle forenoon. After Judge Frsser de
nted th motion for non-suit, witnesses
wer -called on behalf of th defense.
Th Jurors who will psss on th merit
of th case are: C. F. Ruegg, It.
Klssler, M. Robertson, U W. Watts, D.
P. Lang, W. Eschelbacher, Maurlc
Goodman, Henry C. Co. Lewis Brooks,
D. O. Fisher, Thomas. Huntington and
S. W. Allen.- .
FRANK O'NEILL NAMED
AS OREGON'S DELEGATE
Governor Chamberlain ha appointed
Frank O'Neill of Portland a delegate to
th Trans-Mississippi congress, which
will hold its session this year at Kan-
mi,n'i ihwhiimw ns'nn I' sum urn iii "i'w.tw
Frank O'Neill.
, I
)v. J
saa City, November 10-2$. Mr. O'Neill
ha accepted the appointment and will
leave tomorrow for Kansas City. H is
a well-known Oregon man, having been
for 11 years district passenger, agent
for tha Northern Paelfio railway.'. k (
, ,.,:.. -.. .. .- '. -. ... .. .'.
LIVESTOCK SII017
FOR PORTLAUD
Tom Richardson, Goes East .To-
..Ui'ghtto. Merest. Officials
in the Scheme.
, With th purpose of Interesting ast.
rn livestock men In th proposed live
stock show at Portland next year, Tom
Richardson, ; manager of - th- Portland
Commercial club, will leav tonight for
St Paul, Altnneapolla, Chloago and Kan
sas City. On reaching the last-named
place he will attend th. Trsna-Mlaats-slppi
congress as a Portland representa
tive. At Chicago h will confr with
W E. Skinner, secreUry of th Inter
national Livestock, asaociatloa. ; Mr.
Richard aon aaidt .. . .
"Portland is th natural enter of ths
Paclf to northwest livestock Interests,
and It Is believed a great success can
be mad of ' a livestock' show here.
While th Portland Commercial olub
has not vet placed Its Indorsement on
the project and will not do so until It
learns th complete details of th propo
sition. It Is probabl that th under
taking will hav th backing or in
club and of Portland's buslneaa inter
ests. . -
- "Th ' Idea Is to make th Portland
show on of a series, on a western and
eastern circuit, with clos relations .0
th International Livestock association.
In this manner a number of similar
shows can be held In tha principal west
ern cities, and many of the exhibitors
snd thslr prls winning cattle, nogs.
sheep end horses would be abl to move
along from-one show to another. The
livestock show at the St Louis exposi
tion was not profitable to th exhibitors
f or th - reason -that r those far away
wer obliged to make a long and expen
sive trip with no intermediate shows
to divide th expense.
It la argued that tha Portland show,
given aa on of a circuit,. would b most
likely to score a great success from th
standpoint of public Interest, and also
be more satisfactory financially to the
livestock men. ; .y -i
MEETING TO DISCUSS : !
" CLEARING OF RIVERS
- - (Special tHspetek to The leoraaL)
WalU Walla, Wash., Nov. It. A
movement to Interest every commercial
and clvlo organisation ' In th Inland
empire In th urgent neoeasity of th
stat leglelatur making an appropria
tion at th coming session to clear th
upper Snake and Columbia rivers of ob
structions, will be launched at tonight's
meeting of tb Walla Walla Commer
cial club.-- - ........
. The threatened abandonment of th
portage-railway has thoroughly alarmed
th commercial Interests of Walla Walla
and citizens and members of th Com
mercial club hav .united to urg th
state legislature to make an appropria
tion to clear the two rivers of ob
structions to navigation. ..
ESCAPED PRISONER --
FOUND BEHIND BARS
(gpeclsl Dlapalca te Th JoaraaL)
..Tha Xfelles, Or., Nov. It. Roy Saun
ders, who was found guilty of larceny
of a watch In a Duf ur Justice .court some
weeks sines, ' and escaped from the
constabl who was taking him t tl
he ft;
county Jail, was located recently in Sa
lem serving out a sentence for a simi
lar offens in th Marlon county JalL
Sheriff Chrlsman brought him to ,Th
Dalles Saturday night and ha Is now
incarcerated In th Jail to serve his 40
days sentence, which h aluded by tak
ing "slrenoh -leave" of th Dufur con
stable. METCALF TO REPORT
- RESULT OF INQUIRY
r . Uoarnal gpertsl kerrlre.t
, Oakland, CaX, Nov. It. Having com-
pletad th investigation ef th trouble f
between tb San- Francisoo board Of
education and th Japanese consul,
growing out of. ths separation of th
Japanese from th whit children In th
publlo schools. Secretary Met calf of th
department of commerce and labor left
this morning for Washington to make
his report to th president.
GENERAL SHAFTER TO 1
BE BURIED AT PRESIDIO
-towashtngtoiii.6vriIiThwifd;
partmant Is notified that General Shat
ter will b Interred at th Presidio.
.General MseArthur, In charge of the
cavalry, artillery and Infantry, Is or
dered to participate, giving full honors
Qu to th rank of th lata general. .
SENATOR CULLOM IS
: CONFINED BY ILLNESS
I - assMejwSBwawai t i .'-" -
Washington. Nor. l$.-lflenator Cul
lom suffered a slight attack of Indiges
tion today requiring the Immediate at
tention of the physician. He Is resting
easily and his speedy recovery Is ex
pected. - He was taken home in a car
riage. : i' 'T-: ',. ... '
ANARCHISTS CAUGHT V '
; BY NAPLES POLICE
London, Nov. It. It Is announced
that a number of Peterson, New Jersey,
snarchlsts were . arrested at Naples,
where they went te sseasslnate the king
of Italy snd th Duchess of Aosta.
LINER BREAKS INTO
. ; FLAMES IN MIDOCEAN
London, Nov. It. Tb Cunardar llnr
Cornor from New Tork was aflr a It
paused Roches point this morning.- It
iiu learned the Are broke out In mid
ocean. No passengers wer Injured.
STEARNS TO PRACTICE -Tl
IN OREGON COURTS
""'Salem, Or., Nov. It. Jesse i Stearns
of Portland was admitted today 'to prao
tloe generally aa attorney on recom
mendation of Morgan J. O'Brien, pre
siding Judge of the appellate division of
th New York auprem court
fames Soak Dead,
Madras, Or., Nov. 11. Jam T. Doak.
on -of tha- pioneer - settlers of -Crook
county, died at his horn in PrlnevlUe
Bsturday at th age of 41 year. He
waa a native of Missouri and he
crossed th plain tn 1S4S, moving to
Crook county a quarter of a century
ago, slno which tim b has been a
resident of this county . eontlnuaUy.
Five children aurvlve him, - .. .
- . . i i i-
.r A Told Ettjiw;
' To overoom tha nU-arotn&l cfcd
reaionsbl objections of the mor
Ugent to tha us of secret, modlcinal com
pounds, Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N.
V. toma tim ago, decided to mak a bold
departure from tb usual court pursued
by the maker of put-up medicine for do-
mottla ue, snd, so has pabrlsnad broad -
east and oj
r to th wloi wona, a nui
list of all tha Ingradlenta
snd compl
entering In'
Dosltionof his widely
cauabrated
ea Thus be baa Uki
bts
trons and patleots Jato
bU full
Tnua too u M i
naoyi
ediclnes front among socict
noatri
dwubtfol merits, and mada
themL4imetiic qf Known foi
tylf A 'J'S !?r rn WttffiuI J UcL.
t int ha l mn-sirid yo tublec
Ut of Known Composition.
Ait ,?Qg.
a v c .. .i n
ect thg'U v
rutliiv
iot only do the wfipoer
of Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical
r h hwy imiii
al Dlsoovry. th
moAiclna fur wealf stomach, lomtd
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal disease '
wherever located. ba printed upon It, it
jkain EnoUth. a full and complete lt of all
ibe Ingredients composing It, but a small
book has been compiled from numerous
standard medical works, of all Ut different
schools of practical containing very punier- -ous
extract from th writing of leading
practitioners of medicine, endorsing la V4
Itrongft possftl (emu, ach and every Ingre
dient contained In Dr. Fierce' medicine,
One of thes ilttlabooks will b mailed free
to any on sending address on postal carder
by letter, to Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y
and requesting th ame. From this little
book It will beloarned that Dr. Pierce's med
icine contain no alcohol, narcotica. mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
and that they ar mad from native, medici
nal routs of great valuei-alao that soma pf ,
th most valuable Ingredient contained in .
Dr. Pierce's Favorlt Preecrlptioa tor weak,
nervous, over-worked, "run-down. nervous .
and debilitated women, wer employed, long
years ago. by th Indians for similar aliment
affecting their equsws. ,- In fact, on of th
most valuable medicinal plant entering into
the composition of Dr. Pleroe's Favorlt Pr
scription was known to th Indians aa .
Squaw-Weed. Our knowledge of the uses
f not a few of our most valuable native, me
icinal plant waa gained from the Indiana
As made up by improved and ex set pro-. ,
ceeses. th Favorlt Prescription is a most
efficient remedy for regulating all th wom
anly function, correcting displacements, as -prolapsus,
ante version and retorverskm,
overcoming painful periods, toning up tb
asrve and bringing about a perfect state of
health. Sold by aildeaierslanisdlclae.
LONG AT OUTS
Climax in Relations Supposed to
Have. Been iBachedlrti
Title Contest. V
(ipeetsl Dtspstck te The Jearaal)' .
Ths Dalles, Or, Nov. 1!. Malcolm .A.
Moody . says-that he knows . nothing
about the resignation of M. Nolan,"
register of the lend office, and is abso
lutely retloent about the charges being
mad against Miss Anns Lang, receiver
of th land offlc. Whan approached
thla morning. Moody pleaded Ignorance
and had nothing to say for publication.
Miss-Lang was equally Ignorant of th
resignation of Nolan or of th charge '
preferred against her and knew nothing
about thes matters, and had nothing to
say and no statement to make.
For som tim f rlotlon he existed
between . Mr, Moody aad Mr. ' Nolan. ,
Their -relatione have ea far front
genial, . although. Nolan- owed hla-aPr
polntment to Meody. Xb QUmax.'was
supposed to have been reached . wbe
he contest over - ur,- Joseph- Shersr
tltl to hi home was heard before tb
register and receiver. Shearer had. lived
there over tt years and considered 4hat j
he had title to the same by lieu land se
lections of the stat. with the land"
board, of which he had filed bis appli
cation. When tha selections were can-
celed by . the government Mr. Shearer '
wag not acquainted with the fact.
A new corporation recently came Into
existence, . the Interior Development
company, and filed scrip for th pur
chase of th land on which Sharer's
bridge and horn ar located. Insome
manner Mr. .Nolan, It Is surmised,
coupled the name of Moody with the .
new corporation, and thle caused the
breach between them to become irre
parable. . , - .k. . . . !-. 77
SAFE BLOWN OPEN BY
, ROBBERS AT SPOKANE
(Special Plepetek t Ths JoerasL) '
Spokane, Wash., Nov. II. The
safe of the Spokane Ornamental
works on Sprague - avenue . wae
blown. to pieces t about t:10
o'oloek last night Merchant Policeman
Hood heard the explosion and rushed to
tha scene, arriving In time to e two
dim forms In th darkness.. H called
upon them to surrender and on of th
men drew a revolver and fired at the .
officer but missed. - They then fled Into
the darkness - and escaped. Nitro
glycerin waa us to blow th safe open
which contained nothing but books and.
paper, which wer destroyed. ....
FILERS DID NOT LIVE
.. ON RESERVE CLAIMS
(Special Dlspsteh te The 'Jearael.)
Pendleton, Nov, 11 Investigations ef
th alleged land frauds go on. J. H.
Alexander haa Just returned from La
Grande, where h .hag been looking up 1
th names of filsrs at th land offloa.
Witnesses ar being examined every
day. Different partlee who filed on land -
and were furnished money by th accueed .
parsons stat that at that time they
wer given to understand It would be all
right for several to go in one cabin at
a time and very few lived upon their
own olaime. Excitement continues and
all are Awaiting, what the Investigations
will prove.'. The officials wlU give no
Information. .
KANSAS CITY JURY-
INDICTS REBATERS
i. (joarBil gpjal gerrlee.1 "";
Kansas City, Nov. It. The federal
grand Jury today returned two Indict
ments each againat Davis Kresky, ' a
freight broker, and W. A. McGowan, lo
cal agent of the Nickel Plate railroad.
Kresky is cnargea with so lotting and
accepting rebates, and McGowan with
-conspiracy . In connection with flour'
Shipment from Kansas to New Tork,
WANTS BIG DAMAGES
FOR LOSS OF FLESH
(Journal gpedsl got lies.)
Washington, Nov. It. Mrs. Elisabeth
Davla haa, brought suit In ths District
of Columbia courts seeking 15,000 from
Miss Nellie Owens, whem the plaintiff
Silage ' wrot a defamatory postal"
causing her to loss to pounds ot flesh
on sccount of worry. , .
, ' ' sttkado to launch Ship,
Toklo, Nov. It. The emperor Thurs
day will attend the launching e the
battleship Sauuma at Tokos ut . ...
peri
ktta
ka-tbec
tnadioi
ersus jA
eafvnflal&n
mrof
MOODY AND NQLArJ
'v';.
At