DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , WEDNESDAY ' EVENIWr SEPTEMBER ' 11. 1907.
NON-UIONIEN;
U2E 0F.LIGIIT
FOR 1908 FIESTA
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS
x THE-'' OREGON
EIGHT
tWM THE WEST&StlJRblESn STOCK ' ;iCf I'll
i - t i j i v
UMiJ LllULL
.:i,?RinT;''Tniir;:-:
Strikebreaker Smash Car Windows and Fire Ujwn Tent
"Occupied by Pickets-Shoot at Policemen--- '
V'.,',1 One JIan Is Fatally Injured.
(Pidfle Coast PrcM'Uucd Win.)
8a n Francisco, Sept 1 L Policman
It L. Wade, who was m of the par-
'. tlclpants fn last night's battle between
non-union carmen and three police off!
' era, declare that the preliminary sklr-
mlih between th men on the wrecked
'' car and the union picket waa the re-
, eult of a plot on the part of the non-
, union ..men and waa entirely unpro-
Vbked.; ,,;.' !';i" , iv.-.r ....
1 Wade asserts,' and ha la corroborated
I by Tom 8nyder and W. J. McCarthy.
union plcketia, that the men on the car
J deliberately ' smashed the window of
, their car to make It appear that a brick
J had been . thrown. They then began
f firing; upon the tent occupied b the
. plcketa. The plcketa also declare that
they-had known for several daya that
j auch an attack ' waa planned.
' According- to' the police tha trouble
started when a number ox non-union
'broken and Immediately ; the non-union
men, about J6 in number, drew weapons
and began firing- in the direction of the
tents. The fire waa returned by the
union plcketa and for a time a fierce
battle raged in the darkened afreet v
Upon the arrival of three policemen
attracted by the shooting, the fualllade
ceaaed and the non-union men, desert
ing the wrecker, retreated toward the
barn. Aa the officers, three In number.
approached the barn to Investigate, six
men suddenly steeped from one of the
doors and started firing- at them.
we are police oflcera." With that all
six of the carmen opened a direct fire.
The offtcera replied with the result that
one man waa probably fatally ahot and
f rva othera v severely wounded. 1 A riot
call waa ,.smt In and aome 60 police
waa rushed to the scene, remaining la
the vicinity all night -..
Wade savs: "I saw th wrecklna ear
come rrom tne oarn.aoout u:so witn
aoroe 14 men aboard. The car atoooed
direVtly In front of the tenta. Someone
carmen driving in a wrecking car passed ( on the Inside of tha. car smashed the
the union picket tents near the Twenty I window with his flat and immediately
fourth street 'barn. The window was I the non-union men began to fir. ",, '
v v w - i ' f ? -4 ,.
. : ' ! ' jf
IMMENSE IRRIGATION
PROJECT COMPLETED
-
Twelve Hundred Acres of Barren land in Deschutes
Valley Made Arable By the Installation of Cline
. . i; alls rump lngTPIaTfft. " " ' '
-i i i C J X
Illumination Scheme ; Dur
ing Next Carnival Will
Eclipse Previous -Event.
7
)
p
Ray. Thomas, Jefferson Harper, His Son. His Granddaughter, His Great-Granddaughter ndT"Hls Great
, , ' , Great-Grandson
Har-
"'4
?
r
.1
3
5
4
v W I
v i
? ' 4
i 3 ,
Cline Falls.
' fSpeclat Olspatdi te The JoaraaL)
Prlneyllle, Or.,' Sept.,; It Th OUne
i Falls Power company has Just com
pie ted the Installation of an,lmmenae
I pumping plant to provide for the wa-
taring of Its ( lands west of the Dei
chutes at Dine Falls. . The plant Is
' equipped. -with a l(-lnch pump of the
centrifugal pattern and a 14-inch pipe,
leading from the surface of the stream
:lo a point above the falls, whej-e it Is
taken , in ditches to all carta of the
holdings. The Intake is 14 Inches in
diameter. The pump. Is equipped with
(a 125-horsepower turbine wheel that
provides the 'motive power. The lift
at tha point where the plant is situ
ated Is 108 feet and considerable tvow-
y ble has been experienced In getting!
(Speeial Dispateh te The JocraaL)
Vancouver, Waah., Sapt 11. In a pho
tographic group recently pictured In this
city five generations are represented.
Rev. Thomas Jefferson Harper and a
line of deacendants..
Mr. Harper croaaed the plains by
ox team In 1151. In the following year
he conducted a memorial service in
honor of a young man who died at
Tumwater, near Olympla, and ao has
the dlatlHcfton of betng- tlir first-Bap;
tlst to preach In the territory of Wash
ington. Soon after thla the first Bap
tlst church in the territory was organ- I
T
Ised. at Mound 'Prairie and Mr,
per became its paator.
Mr. Harper la in his ninety-second
year and, considering his age, la quite
vlgoroua, physically, while mentally his
facultlea are undlmined.
Mis son, Rev, Pleasant H. Harper,
whose age la 71. like hla father, has
a prominent place In the early history
of the Baptists of the state of Wash
ington. At the age of 18 he crossed
tne plains wnn nia rather. He waa a
charter member of the first Baptiat
CPVrcni in wja.cjtjt...ajjaXorA-hrJef
period WaiMtB pastor. He h.a ftajd
other pastorates In Washington and
Oregon He was the first home mis
sionary appointed by the Baptiat Home
Mlaalon society, In which capacity he
served eight years. He was In the
Indian war and took cart In the cam
palgn of 1865-5 In the Rogue river
country. In 1883 he was a member of
the territorial legislature, representing
in tne council (now tne aenate) tne
counties of Clarke, Skamania and Klicki
tat. Mrs. Manila Annie Armstrong, daugh-
n T U U I. il ...... . ...
Her home Is at White Salmon. Waah-
: Baptiat ington.
raJll . Ma-Uaersfa daughter, Mrft-grs
Dennett, aged zo, la a resident of thla
city. Her three-year-old son Is named
Andrew. He Is the prida of hla great
great-grandfather, Thomaa J. Harper.
OLD GRAVE HAS
IIS
Pocahontas' Bones Said to
Have Been Found Near
' Gravesend.
London, Sept 11. A complete skele
ton, accidentally unearthed at Grave-
send, Is believed to-" be that of Prlncesa
Pocahontas, who was burled In 1816.
Tradition, caring nothing for the pariah
reglater of burials, located the grave of
the Indian heroine In the ancient burial
ground of St Mary's, and It is there
that the bonea of an Indian woman
have been dlaturbed by workmen. There
ia no queation aa to the raoe and aex,
theae having been establlehed by a Lon
don Atnirt.
Tha fntaraatlna- a Dot comes almost In
the old footpatn connecting tne pansnea
or araveaena ana JNortnneeu ana s
believed to have been oloae to an old
churchyard path. On one side Is a new
timber fence enclosing the garden of a
new houao, and the grave la at the
machinery that would stand the prea
sure, required to make ao high a lift
of any amount Of water.
The ranch consists of about 1,200
acres Of land of good quality, but only
a part of It Is under cultivation.
Besides the 10-lnch pump, which
throws an ample supply of water to
Irrigate about (00 acres, there Is a
smaller pump that Is held In reserve
and will be put Into use next year,
when new land will be sown to alfalfa
and clover crops. '
The com Dan v has ralsd anmMfn
over 2,000 bushels of grain thla year
and several hundred tons of fine hay.
ino ciine raua rower company vm U....... the parish church of Grave-
SMI 0LaZZS?l1' XT: Kp5f.tt. m to be tow
1 . . .""..l '".'.'. t the nna. ana gave uie now ui mo
ffi;tf3itr? T,' moment thus: "The discover, 1. u ,
-tiiusj ea-au vawir I irlw Inl ail A ear in gr nna. ann MlinoUKIl
TANGLE III
DIVORCE LAW
Prominent Persons May Be
Illegally Married Fel
ony the Crime.
BUNGLE MADE
BY COPYISTS
W. A. Clark Jr., Son of Former Sen
ator Clark, Recently Divorced and
Remarried, One of Those Who May
be Affected.
very threahold of the garden gate. In
fact, It waa In order to make room fdr
the gate poats that the aoil which held
the relica waa dlaturbed. The British
museum Is to umpire on the question
whether the bones are sufficiently old
to be those of the princess.
Canon Gedxe. tne rector oi di.
that fruits of
grown and Is makln
small
COPPER TAKES A
SUDDEN BLE
Thomas W. Lawson Is Get
ting a Seyere Dose of
Medicine.
Thomas W. Lawson of Boston Is get
ting a severe dose of his own medicine
these days. Formerly, when Mr. Law
son was a bear In copper stocks, prices
held their own remarkably well, but, now
that the renowned Thomaa Is bulling
f the market copper aharea are going off
j at tremendous pace. Even Mr. Law-
son's pet Trinity mine is not exempt
from thla Laat winter, when stocks
I were selling freely. Trinity waa quoted
i very firm at 844 a share, but today It
f sold down to 812.60 and few cared to
buy It at that figure.
Then there is the Old Dominion one
?of the best-known copper properties in
rt the country. It sold laat winter at $68
I a share, but today wou had to catch a
'buyer wnn a rope in uiuor i ocu n iu
him at 4.
North Butte, a, copper security owned
mostly by Pacific coast people, was in
great demand a few short months ago
r at 8116 a share, but today It was only
848, and the trade doesn't know whether
It Is cheap at that figure.
Butte .Coalition, an amalgamation of
various. Butte properties sold at 817.60
a share today, but
fSVSJPftW..- p,olaltJr 01 It doer not square with the generally
fruits and berries. accepted facts, I am quite prepared tt
. ' be convinced. If the age of the bonei
day, but last winter you would have can be eatabllshed, and assuming that
had much -difficulty la obtaining a share the expert Is right -In his verdict that
vi ii a.1. tine bkuu i ""'
Even tha world .famous roi,t. . than In mv ODlnion the myatery will
Hecla mine the largeat - producer and be ended. The age of the bones is
dividend payer In the world lost over everything, becauae Prlnceae Pocahon-
8300 a share since the high prices of a taa was the only red woman living In
fa, m ' " " " Tn i a h.rlnnlnr nt tha aeven-
f B v . , JllKiIIU ...w 0-
JUDGE CM I'ILL
II
teenth century.
AIOiGE
DECISilS
CHINESE CITY BEING v
DESTBOYED BY FIRE
lees than a year atro
knkAn were willing to take it as se
curity around 838 a share.
Copper Range lost over half its price
mAtvXn tha annrn of a few months. Last
winter 'Range" sold at 8120 a share on
the Boston - market, but today buyers
- were few and very far between at 859.25
a share, -V -- " "
Almost two-thirds Its values was lost
by Nevada Consolidated mine share
within the same space of time. It for
merly sold at 828 a s-hare, but specula
tors didn't cars to speculate today at 88
a chare. " . - ,
The rar-ramea ruippissing was qown
Presiding Judge Cleland in the circuit
tomorrow morning will announce de.
cisions in a number of ImporUnt cases.
Among them Is the habeas corpus pro
ceeding of L. Zimmerman. The caaea
judge Cleland will decide are:
Florian Fuchs vs. R. D. Fulton; mo
tion to aismiss appeal. J
Nick Costo vs. Francesco Aceto; mo
tion to strine out parts of answer.
B. M. Lombard vs. O. J. Bchaefer; de
murrer to complaint
McCants Stewirt vs. W. Draper; mo-
" iiioj,Bi.i. ieiiera. tjarail
(Dnttsd Ptasa Leased Wlra.)
Hongkong, Bept 11. News
has Just been received that a
nonflaaratlon Is raging in Can-
ton. Several large kerosene 4
stores are on fire and burning
fiercely. The loss probably will
be heavy.
a
AUTOMOBILE IS
CAUSE OF EUNAWAY
mAm ni,n,tih ta Tha JournaLt
t r.r Rnt. 11. Misses Doris
J. B. Swank va C. P Fl.r. .r, " I and Maud Gregory, daugnters or Key.
tion to strike out par tsof answer' I J. C. Gregory, the Motnoaisi nijnr
Sarah J. R K Jim, 7? Vr, J of this olace. while returning from a
et al.; motion to strike out car , drlv t0 PunJlomJltJ5. i it
answer. parl0 - which frightened their horse, causing it
Charles. H. Gaffner vs. H C Ecken- to upset the buggy, and throwing both
berenr ai mntn A Vl'. ;CKen nt vounsr ladies out There were
FT A. Bennett vs" HareTo'Bryan' v men' In the automobile ,but they dW
motion to require plaintiff to elect ' not take time to Mrmm$M
. Ben C. Ely vs. Louis J. Wilde mnttnn young ladles were Injured or to assist
to complaint. V " them in any way, a -
t . i l .U..4 .. ram tn th vouna ladles
motion to maka comnirint ?3iJft: aid. helped them to patch up their rig
and certain. r " """ in which they made tne journey nomo
Olympla Bottling Works vs. Olympla ,sr'
t T " - P'ca. in aDaiement.
Til If! A II
ILL!
nnn
T
tlflll UUIl I
E FOR IOWA
Thinly People of State Are
Trying to Damage His
Eeelection Cause.
Oregon Pears Shipped Out of
State Labeled as Product,
of California "Packers
Are to Be Made" to Give
Explanation. "-' ; ;, ;
i Information bas been placed In tha
hands of the Cplted States district at-
torney by the, state horticultural board
showing that this fsll many carloads
of canned fruit have been shipped from
Portland - canneries alone bearing tha
label of California. There Is a federal ;
statute against labeling fruit canned
A grand scheme ; of Illumination
throughout the prlnclpsl part of the city
to be massed and centered In a mesa of
lights extending over at least six of the
blocks In the central business seMon
was the chief toplo of Interest at the
meeting of the Portland Rose Festival
association last night .-, ' !
t-Accordlng to the plan which is now
In course of incubation, Portland will, be
Illuminated during the festival week tn
a way that . will far surpass anything
ever before seen In -the city and win
equal all efforts of a similar nature
ever made upon the Facjfio coast.
Reports rnsde to the association last
night showed that the support
which is being offerod by those friendly
to the festivsl project Is fourfold as
hearty as was evidenced during .the
nnniMHAH rt th. flrat trial av.nt Af
several months ago. Not alone among i in one state as having been packed in
the business men of the city but among I another and the horticultural board and
the peoDle generally of Portland and vl-1 ..... . . .
clnlty the featlval scheme is meeting nc nave .jfiea
m wran ina conviction Ol lil
offenders.
It is claimed by Secretary it' W, Wil
liamson of the board that In spite of
the passage of the law the Portland
canneries have ' been labeling their
pears canned this fall as the; California
article. . .
...vAY.u'M "orally cerUln." aald he.
that the canneries are doing this thing
frequently and we have determined to
put a atop, to It The district attorney
has promised to secure further evident-
and to arrest the offenders.
"It. is a custom that works con
sldersble hsrm to Orgon. Pears grown
In this state and of a nualltv that an.
not be excelled anywhere in the world
K"LCU r auinv vniliomia POUSO
and the California label ia placed on
them. We are doing our utmost to
further the sale of Oregon fruits and
ito nave aome of our cholceat producta
T-lMWisd--ar commg-froin California-riots'
ua conaiaeraDie narnw;
The custom Is onethat is practiced
by canners when filling ordera for each
other. A almllar atate law requires
that growera of fruit place their name
on every box packed by them and It Is
claimed that commission merchants in
Portland have been removing these
names from the boxes and replacing
them with their own.
Although not so large In quantity as
with hearty support and encouragement
a committee consisting .or 1 is. w.
Rows, chairman; J. C Alnaworth, Julius
L. Meter, X M. Branntck, Dr. Emmet
Drake, F. Dresser, H.'C. Wortman, H.
Q. Ramadell, Blgmund Sichel, A. H.
Devera and I. N. FleiaohnVr was ap
pointed td consider wsys and means of
raising 850.000 for the purpose of th
association. Th commute irill an
nounce its plans later, after time has
been given for sufficient consideration.
A committe waa also appointed to
meet with the Portland Merchants' as
sociation for the purpose of explaining
the objects of the Rose Festivsl associa
tion to the merchanta' ora-anlsatlon and
enlisting Its support The committee
consisted of H. M. Cake, Dr. Emmett
Drake ana William MCMurray.
DATDni flCFJ riAic DAin
OfJClESE GAMBLERS
Dea Moines, Iowa, Sept. 11. Senator
Ben Tillman la angry. Not at the
negroea thla time, but at Iowa and
Iowans, particularly the Iowa newa-
papera. Since Tillman delivered his re
cent vituperative lecture in Dea Moinea
he has been assailed right and left In
the Iowa press. In Washington, Iowa,
he waa threatened with lynching, nu
merous other Iowa towns have threat
ened to do things if he showed up
there, and several Chautauqua datea
have been canceled becauaa nt tha.
Jectlon on the part of the churches to
his speaking.
In an address at Washington the
other evening Tillman came back at his
tormentors. , He declared he was being
..Lmrmunu 01 my ly DCcaUBO Ot poli
tics. He declared that there was a
gigantic plot to put him In bad odor
with th administration and with his
mends at home so as to defeat him if
he came up for reelection again. He
denounced his Deraecutnra nmn.iHn.i.
and aald if it kept up he would never
come to Iowa again.
CHESTER' BUNYAN TO
SERVE SEVEN YEARS
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, Sept. , 11. Chester
B. Runyan, who stole 890,000
from the Windsor Trust com
pany of this city, was this morn
ing sentenced to seven years In
the penitentiary. Runyan was
cashier of the bank, and had held
the position for many years.
John Carey vs. Portland Lumber com- WXTtt'n WP STPT JiTWfl-
new trial. X'Xiix v
pany : motion for
Mrs. J. Corcoran va. fc-r. nM tr t.
11. ilnirmm. tn Mmnl.ln.
L. Zimmerman vs. C C. lorttsmacher,
demurrer to reply,.
J. A. Currey vs. tt. W. Lemcke com-
t""'ji ucwurror m complaint.
Charles E. Duval vs. NelliA tui rmi.
mntlAn ...I. ........ '
DISEASED MEATS
nurfii nintrh to The Joorntl.l
mv. rvsilaa Ar Rfnt. 11. Oeorse Et-
well was sentenced this morning to a
Lots ot beoole who talk nt thaiv n..
na hliiA ara nnjtf nnlAi.i)ln , v. . i . -
mora than tT a ah.r. "". www
THREATS AGAINST HER LIFE -
LEADS WIFE TO DIVORCE COURT
t?.na nr 100 davs In the county
ivi pun luuiicjr. i mi. - - -. . , . u.j
Jul a O-Hnnnall va n.ni.l. rrr- 1nll tor SCilinK QlBaweu incau no uau
motion for suit mone'v , on ball untU AxigxlBt 24, When
1 . i.ti..... ii f.v ttm tnnaman
ne WBB UIU'oiu
Etweli pieaaea gumy um rawninj. .
SUMMER RESORTS ARE
WRECKED BY FLAMES
finnth Haven. Mich.. Sent. 11. A hun
dred thousand dollar fire occurred her
this morning and before the flames
could be checked, nearly all of the. sum-
mer resort noteis naa oeen oestrqyea. .
. ..1 - .
"I will o out of this 'world, and I
xvJll not go alone.; I irill take yourself
down the river with me." Alarmed at I
th words of Orrln F. raimertort wno
charged with threatening her and th
children with this lana-uage, Mrs. Palm
i ton this morning filed ,suit InUi
circuit court for a divore.--. :
X? a. rii...M'ton says her husband is
of
a morose and dangerous . tempera
New York Cotton Market,
-Sept -
ment and that - fh fMMd.' ha wniiM' " 'V' y -i" ffft 'Wwj iwM -
tsariatr-beri BhecMr-gea also thath aarTTrr.lSvT im T.1H 1208208
failed to support her.ind that ah had reb. , .120 n 1212 ; 1209 J208 1208
to dDend UDOn her fathAr .nS l.hl. March .'.1211' 121 J 1211 1212 1214
relatives for funds with hiih. t 1 Anrll r.. ;1221 1328 " 1218" 1212 1218
chas furniture, food and clothing May ,i..l22l ;:12S04l221 1221,1222
HW wwm- nurnoa ( ' Seattle In Bept.v is . 14 ui iji j Hig
Jnnn. 180.1 . aa va Mr, s.i , j, -., 1 1 at- 1 9011 1 9st 1111 it
hav two children, Mizpah, aged ( rears, f Nov; .1198i 1201 r 1195 11185 5 1204
and Sampson, aged t y.m. , Is. 1186 120 11921281 1208
(Special Dispatch to Ta Journal.
Helena, Mont, Sept 11. A decided
misapprehension exists relative to the
effect. of the recent decision of Judge
Bourquln at Butt relative to Mon
tana's remarriage . law aa respects di
vorced persona ' Th court held -that di
vorcees may not remarry within two
yeara and to do so Is classified as a
felony. Among those affected by the
decision are W. A. Clark Jr., son of
former Senator Clark, who recently
married a Mra. Medin. and aooreaa of
other prominent persons. The decision
haa brought to light some peculiar fea
tures of the law.
Tha fact Is that undnr tha law thn
Innocent party In the divorce proceed
ings la the only one who la prohibited
from remarrying within a special time.
The law as it aDneara in section 148
of the civil code reads: "When a di
vorce is granted for any of the causes
mentioned In section 132, the Innocent
party cannot marrV. until after the ex
piration of two yeara, and th guilty
cannot marry until after the expira
tion of three yeara' from the entrv of
judgment of divorce; but this section
shall not prevent the partiea to the ac
tion for a divorce from remarrvlna- each
nVatVnWway th. law on file DATE SET BY COURT
ww this uia sswi vti jr ui i8.-.w a VaVUB, I1U I YIM-t -wt YT--v-a
which was signed by the aovernor. It FOR TJTTTCF'fi fiWVTF.XrPl?
reada: "When a divorce ia grouted for VJJ
any of the causes mentioned in sec
tion 123, the Innocent party cannot re- I (Paclfle Coast Press Leased Wire.)
marry. xiigai mere 11 stops, inere is Ban Jf'ranciscO, Sent. 11 Abraham
nothing said about the anility Darty. Ruef aa-ain inLr.H . w.. Drrla
nor is any time limit set upon tha- pro- Dunne this morning to receive his mh.
hib tion as to the Innocent nartv. It 'tenc for tnrtinl r,JJt" "SP:
is perpetual. . . . French restaurant-keener 'hit
lis feature or tne law waa dls-1 Dunna sat tha iiai. . 7" T
.nvaraH anma tlma an Kv B- W M.tk ! XUr
ier or tnis city, wnen n waa assist
ant attorney general. He had occasion -it A AT to tttt x -t-ita
to look up the law and he aaked the JllAiN AO KILLED BY
MsanPaaf a. IV nf at. tat ,ai a nortiflrta ta AAnu I
of It In return he received a copy SflMTTTTC fiTT?FT7Tl fill)
ith the section last ouoted. He 1 kjixiui
thought a mistake had been made and
S'.KTOM'tt"0.1"! 5! c 5t wire.
orlnted and aa In the enrolled hill fimnH .l.nL V"!1.? .9roS8InK
differed radically. , yeaw of ageT of Westberf rUtia?
"It is not difficult to account for deal era In rugs and I tlnestfi-? ?ul?A
the difference." said Mr. Mettler to- on. tha n.v.m!t .iU i5?".tfle.8.'. Ppea
A. "it in k. ..k.. .v,. i t.'tj iront 01 a
"r, . union streetcar. He wsa rut in
eodes were all printed before they were two. Ha a .f .l?".?u An
adnntaH. Whan It fa ma hafnra tha loo-, i Iran wire cnu-
lsiature in lsaa to enact tnem into
taws, in prinieo copies wer given to I ryT i tttt tx i Tm
members and they introduced them. CUDAHY PLANT TS
was necessary that they be copied and
enroiiea ana signed by tne
For a week following The Journal's
publication of the numbers of fan tan
resorts on Second street. where gambling
was In progress, Detectives Kay and
Kienlln displayed much activity and
every place raided wss one of those
mentioned in this paper as violating
th law.
For the past two weeks, however, th
Chinatown squad has again become
letharaio and It has devolved UDon pa
trolmen of the second night relief to
enforce the law In Chinatown. As a re
sult of the vigilance of Patrolmen Ed
gerton and Phllllpa, Sing lee and seven
Celestials were taken into custody at
132 Second street at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. Lee was charged with conducting
a gambiing-nouse and waa released on
850 cash ball, while the others were
compelled to deposit 820 apiece.
Lottery games are also said to be
running openly, yet not an arrest has
been made on this score.
xni years in urfton rrint rnn nrnm.
Ises to. CXcl all other aeaanna . In It
quality. The Bartlett pears are espe
cially fine and the prunes are tn such
good condition that If good weather la
experienced the next 10 dava.
dried will fully eaual the record-braak-
the crop
lng one oft laat year. The prices ar
so much better this season that the
growers csn arrord to pay pickers high
enough wages to Insure the whole crop
being utilised.
In southern Oregon all records for
pears have been broken and the grow
ers will clear from 82.50 to 82 a box net
on their crop.
rui nniinrDOPAM
iuiiuuiuuhii
CPA!!
0UHIIUHLII
GOSSIP WITHOUT FEAR
ae governor.
irka
"A large number of clerks were em
ployed and the printed copies divided
among tnem. une copyist waa given a
DESTROYED BY FIRE
(United Pnu Tait nri.. '
i1!1" J?.1- "A spark from
page on which the section referred to a passing loromotive i'T ir.pal7i .J"
annearari nartlv on th hnttnm nr aha .u'.rrffrH8. ' to the
Councilman Benneft's , scandal mon-
gerlng ordlnanca. which passed the
council some days ago, was vetoed by
Mayor Lane thla afternoon.
"I don't believe th councils atten
tion should be taken ut with such
trivial foolishness," said th mayor in
announcing his objection to the ordl
nance, and the council changed heart
and austalned his views.
A large crowd of east side residents
were in attendance this afternoon at
the meeting of the council to lend
further orotest to the establishment of
a crematory on the east side.
COHN FILES HIS
ANSWER TO SUIT
In answer to a suit filed In the circuit
,court this morning, fraud Is charged
in the leasing of the Savoy theatre at
T acorn a. The suit was brought by the
First National bank of Belllngham
against S. Morton Cohn to collect a note
of 82,600 given by Cohn last February
to Anton Bugge.
Cohnr answered the suit this morn
ing, alleging In defense that Bugge
obtained the note through fra.ud and
without cojlaideration. It ia alleged
that Bugge asserted he was the owner
of the Savoy theatre and had the right
to lease it. Cohn leased the theatre
fnr a vear. he aava. and bald 82.600 in
cash and gave his note for 82.600 In pay
ment oi tne rem tur uus cot uuiu iu
March.
it ia aliased that Bugge had no right
to lease the theatre and that on May
7 Cohn was ousted, irom possession by
a writ irom tne superior court, ana
had to negotiate a new lease with th
true owners of the building.' Bugge
sent the note to the First National
UUIlfl Ul jl 1.1. ii u, oazt vvhi maw wi.
bank here refused to discount it Vohu
charges the Belllngham bank with hav.
ina- full knowledge of the manner In
RACING
CAPTAIN
II
FORFEITS HIS BAIL
All river steamboat captains who per
sist in racing their boats on the Wil
lamette in violation of the law regulat
ing the speed of steamera at eight miles
an hour are to.be arrested and vigor
ously prosecuted, IS the edict of Har
bormaster Speler.
Captain A. Biggs of the steamer Tele
graph who was arreated yesterday by
Deputy Harbormaster Carlson on a
warrant charging hint with violating
fh ordinance In question, ' failed to
put in an appearance In the police
court thla morning upon the calling of'
the case andhis ball of 275 waa or
dered forfeited.
It is understood that all of the steam
ers leaving their docks at 7 a. m. on
the morning Captain Biggs Is ollegod
to have broken the law were Tunning
in excess of the speed limit and Har
bormaster Speler Intends -to arrest all
of them on warrants.
"I'll take them into custody one at
a time," said Captain Speler this morn
ing. "As soon as one rase is disposed
of another arrest will be made and I
have evidence to Insure convictions. Th (
practice of racing on the river must
be stopped."
The action of Captain bfgga in for
feiting his bail occasioned much sur
prise. Captain Speler and Deputy Carl
son came prepared with charts to sub
stantiate the allegations contained tn
the complaint but were not called upon
to testify.
FIRE AT LEBANON
DOES SMALL DAMAGE
(Sor1l nitDatrh to Tha Jaarnal.i
Lebanon. Or.. SeDt. 11. An old ma.
china ahnn nna naai ia .tnr. K. .1
rire yesterday afternoor
rk from the planing mill
hay caught fire yesterday afternoon
from a s
The fire deoartment resDonded nromnt.
ly and by hard work and favorable clr.
f Cumstaneea the fire was extinguished
oeiore mucn aamage was aone. Th
loss to tn nay win be considerable
account 01 tne aamage done by wa
There was no insurance.
KILLED BY TUMBLE
DOWN CELLAR STAIRS
i ifacinc uoasi rron ixbku nirv.i
f Los Angeles. Sept ll.--The body of
H. T. Im rilliman, a weaitny real estate
dealer, was found lying In a pool of
blood In the cellar of his residence, 800
West Fortieth street, this morning. The
position of the body and the injuries
nriicaiari that the unfortunate man had
fallen down the cellar stairs.
a
K'rfirstrst'tha? ss ?iareycuriS tgSsisFF -UUliJ!:J!l, wm vriU
Se-SS, The VU$SS& S'outTh! ASLEEP IN THE THIRD
aftrh tha-a rrlA a-.Vta BHM VM J 4k. I a. " -" v:
next page did not pick ub th rVmain: thl" a"r.u"i2 ptaat. has
der ot the section and In thla lncom- ,vuw "len 01 worg.
pitKt wbj mo aecwun went if tne gov-
WELCOME AT NEW YORK
ernor. There was treat confusion and I VVII.I. IliW TJTir T TTTvT
much work In connection with ths en- ' ' "XJ XJAVT JUIXUXjH,
actment of th codes and It la not sur-
firislng there should be mistakes, and
his Is one of them. 1 .
"It Is easv to account for th sec
tion as a whole retting Into the codes.
The printer did not use the enrolled
copy when , he did the final work on
. (United Press Leased V Wire. )
Q New York, HSept. 1 11. Arrangements
are belna made in hv. tha i.r..i..i.
the codes, but ha used th nrint4 ennv met?" Sandy Hook when she arrives
which had been Introduced Ha had ft"a;m
th whole section before him and In it Uif.hJ" a,"l th.2ra.ft' t0 K1" her. a
auaai ryl. .aa ...lal.-al A I IIVWI nvlWUIUD II a f I f I f IWTS I na wrrl'
comparison made between th enrolled the-Narrows Zl& VJtSr t,hrou.n
copy and th printed coy. ir ther la f:arrow,l J.nto North river la
any queation as to the' correctness -of fine naieiit0' W lne nur ' i
thes facts, It can be eaaily removed pageanL.
oy any one aettinc a certirii ennv I
of that section from the secretary of
IS SE FORFRIPAY wC1
.;:;r-'f.;-;."' '-' . vt!; 1 I On th bait doesn't mak a flsh bit.
Agnosticism.
From th Fawhask (Okla.) Journal. -There
is getting to be an awful lot
of agnosticism in the world. It la now
ald that wearihg a cabbagi lal ! IB'
San Francisco? Sept 11. Louis 6lass
f Judge Lawler to h 8PPhr mining In ; Kashmir . la be
Indlctments charg-llng revived by a new-company, com
ry, 'Judge Lawlr I pojed of Europeans of iilgh standing
today aoDeared before
stand trial on eight In
inr him with ' bribery.
st tb. Uat of hlg trial tor next Friday. and wealthy natives.
(Pacific Coast Press Leased Wire.) -Sacramento.
Cal., Sept. 11. Kid Mo
len of Sotckton was knocked out in the
third round of ascheduled 20-round go
laat night by Monte Attell of 8an Fran
cisco. Molen had to be carried from
the ring and did "not fully recuperate
for an nour. V .
Big Fruit Shipments.
(Special Dispateh "to The Jonrnl.)
- Tha nnllea. Sent. 9 .This Is the
peach and melon season in. the vicin
ity of this city and th Immense quan
titlaa of these that have been shlDned
to far eastern markets Is a matter ot
astonishment to old residents. Even
In the daily shipments, it Is estimated
that the vast quantities that have gone
to- wast for -lack of men to gather
them, would furnish- a feast for- many
thousands. On orchardlst exDects to
ship 20,000 boxes, and there are many '
others who will not fall far short of ,
this agar. )
The Dalles peaches hav always been
renowned for their luscious flavor, and t
this has become so well known that I
they command th highest nrice in the
eastern markets. : Carloads of peaches .
and melons leave the depot every day,''
and still the orchards - and 'melon ..
patches apparently afford inexhaustl
fcl Quantities for futur shipments.
The Public
is not skilled in tea and
is entitled to protection.
Our label our brand
Folger's
Golden.
Gate
Tea
JJLfolgsT
h.-arf
tea
CEYLfiS
protects the tea drinker.
Our reputation is back
of everv oackap-e.of tea
Yartr.f a. mi& ' Il
uvatiugvui uiuuaui
ger'sC Golden Gate Tea
means ,' quality purit
tea satisfaction. ' 7
J A. Folder SX Co.
st'?'fc.;a Fsitetsco . '" .
Impertrs of Far Teal -
Onaa-B
taa I
m
s
V.J,
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