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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8. 1907.
STORE CUK
Thief VJioIoM)0(13IHior's
Store Worked in Plain
View of TlioiHiinds Who
Were Passing ly Windows
and Saw Him.
Developments hrl titr to Unlit the fact
that the robbery of Alci7.Kcr i'ni Jew
elry store, 3 42 Washington street,
Thursday, when diamonds, rums mi l
watches valued hi $2.oou were tnk. n.
was one of tin! boldest ever perpctr.itod
In Portland. The Jewelry was removed
from cni' of the display windows be
tween the hours of JO and 11 o'clock
Thursday evening when thousand "I
peoide were on the down town streets
Mrs Morris, a milliner IlvInK at tin:
Beverly, panned tho Metiger store soon
after 10 o'clock Thursday nlht and
saw a man behind the counter working
about the place with hid bat off Just
aa though he was our "f the employe.
Mra. Morrla was accompanied bv tor
daughter and stopped In front of the
window to look hi the goods. It whs
t this time tout she and the chili
noticed the supposed clerk deliberately
at work delect ing the diamonds and
watches that he desired.
The Morris's -ind the Metieer's live at
the Beverly and Inst night Airs. Morris
told what she hail men to one of the
members of the firm. Mra. Morris no
ticed the man particularly because she
had never seen him before and was
rather surprised to see that It wns
Dot one of the Mctigcr.
According to Mrs Morris' description
of the man he was of mi'iihim height,
smooth shaven and was not unusually
heavy. lie whs particularly well
dressed, neat In appearance, and had
tiia hair parted aa becomingly as possi
ble. Just as though he were a clerk pre
paring to wait on customers.
Further than that thev have a de
scription of the man the police have no
clue to the thief. Metiger & Co. have
j offered a liberal reward for the appre
hension of the man who took the
Jewels.
OPEN NEW MINING
PROPERTY NEXT YEAR
BUSINESS INTERESTS TO
HELP REORGANIZATION
President of Commercial Club Urges Prompt Action on
Part of Depositors in Subscribing Phone Bonds So
Accounts May He Paid as Quickly as Possible.
PRAISE Willi H
CALL TO CHURCH
ROOSEVELT MAY
RUN AFTER ALL
THIRTY BALLOTS
BY FORD JURY
The annua) meeting of the Trevor
Mines company, to be held at the
Couch building next Monday evening,
will ratify purchase of 40 acres of
ground in the Cuprus Copper district,
and arrange for development work with
a view to opening the property by next
year. Officers will be elected, and
plans considered for the ensuing year's
work In southern Oregon mines owned
by the company in tho Sucker creek
district. The present officers are all
Portland men. Including the following:
President, R. A. Proud foot; vice-president,
B. Q. Cooper; secretary, I.. Dun
bar; treasurer and manager, William
Trevor. These men and H. A. Mauts,
A. O. Cooper and J. "L. Mitchell are directors.
A Hi"HB tide of business ernllment
throughout the city has set In favor of
tl" l"ioslinrs' iissoclat Ion pl.iii for re
organization of the Oregon Tr.iM A Sav
ings bank and business men ore nd-
vlslng depositors to Join In sub-
rlptlons to Home Telephone Im.ii.I.s as
tbo first step toward tho end bought
The question of solid value of the bonds'
as an Interest bearing Investment tins
been settled for some time.
('. W. llodson. president of the Port
land Commercial club. In response to
request for Ins opinion of the bonds
as ii means of securing dollar ror uol
lar for the depositors, has written the
following letter to the leposltors as
sociation, addressed to A. Richmond,
secretary .
"I inn In receipt of your letter of Rep
temper 27 In reference to an expression
of my opinion ns to the advisability of
depositors In the Oregon Trust A Hav
ings bank participating in the proposed
plan of reorganization, by subscribing
for bonds nnd stock. In matters of this
kind. I lake It, It Is not a iucstlon of
what one's preference Is. but what Is
the best thing to do under the eli'iiin
Stances.
Bonds Hope of Depositors.
"The hark has elose.J. and an Inves
tigation shows that if Its affairs are
wound up by the receiver not to exceed
60 cents on the dollar will be realized
by the creditors It may be consider
ably less than that amount On the
other hand. It Is a certainty that If the
bonds and stocks are subscribed for.
every depositor will receive lot) cents
on the dollar for his obligation
"It may be true these securities can
not be realised on Immediately, but In
asmuch as the savings accounts wen
deposited as an Investment to draw In
terest at 4 per cent, there Is little dif
ference between the two investments
regarding the actual status of the
money. The deposits In most Instances
were for a acaeiAed time. These funds
In the ordinary course of business were
not available until maturity.
That la the condition also of the
bonds, so that It would Beern, so far us
the time deposttors are concerned, their
Investment in telephone bonds and
stock is practically the same as a de
posit In the bank, with the exception
Dr. D.yott Landed Portland deception Accorded on Pres- All Indications Point to Dis-
in Washington While
Dr. Coe Was Present.
I.IfOOKLYN PASTOR
ARRIVES IX PORTLAND
a.t Klrst Congregat lonal Tomorrow
la KtithufcluMlc Over Progress
and Development In Northwest.
that the bonds have actual value to se
cure them, while the deposits have not.
"Personally I had no deposit In tbo
bank, but as president of tho Portland
t unimen lal club, which organization
Ik one of tho largo depositors. 1 liwn'tiiy I Deliver HI Urst Sermon Hero
Indorse the plan of reorganization.
U Ik'ii our board of tfovcrnoi s consid
ered tint matter 1 strongly urged that
our treasurer be Instructed to sub-
ube for bonds and stock tho same na
oilier depositors. As business men we
lr. ii- Md it to he the proper thing to
do under the circumstances.
I certainly i ominend Hie efforts of
tie bank of f IcIOs .and our association
to rcoiganlzc tin- hark, and think It the
ilu'y of every depositor to assist to tho
elon( Mf Ins deposit, not only for his
own benefit but for the good of the I
. ! 1 1. i depositors and the Community at I
biige I n m exceedingly sorry to see
a .il.-posltlon on the part of some to I
bol l ! o k. with the expectation that
elhois will, lo seme means, succeed i
In opening the Institution, so that they
will then be enabled to secure their
money at once without lending any as-
slst.1111'8.
Mnst Act Promptly.
"t'ould Mi' li a person realize how ut
teily impossible it will be for them to
ic ..mi ,!-', this .iif'cse, 1 !elee there
Would lit no till!!,. - delay !n securing
subsi riptliiiis to th. Mi uiith s offered
by the reettver. Il l'.. depositors are
to gel their mori in full they must
m. ike their investment in these bonds
cut Trip May Change His
Third Term Ideas.
(United I'm Leased Wire.) '
New York. Oct. 5. A Memphis special
to the Herald says:
President Roosevelt's visit to Mem
phis may become the turning point in
deciding the great Question as to
Rev. I, other It. Dyott. I. IV. the new
pastor of tho Kirst Congregational
church, arrived this morning from
Hrooklyn. New York, accompanied by
his wife, daughter nnd a Bon. Id v
Mr. Iyott will deliver his Initial set
mon In Portland tomorrow. "Forces
That Win" is to be the title of the
morning sermon, and in the evening he
will speak on "Satisfying tbn Soul."
Ir. Ovott and family are stnylng tem
porarily at the Portlutid hotel.
During the last six years and a half
and stocks. ; . ,ii;;;;.jS; .-V" cijf-i-;.
A pi oposli Ion has been made and Is , '' 0
accepted by the reorganization commit- ; i '? t" ' ,
i.e of the bank, to the . fleet that 'f , "SmS-J sIuii1'!;;
the effort to reorganize n succeeda , a - I . " , f0 ',
the bank will establish Immediately I ' J&, 'a1,
bond department for the purpose of
handling and selling the bonds taken by
the depositors. It Is btdlevid that by
Judicious handling, the seiuinbs com
prising bonds and slocks of the Home
Telephone company, can I"- sold at
prices that will reaiixe more than dollar
for dollar for every depositor who sub
scribes for them.
The main purpose of such an arrange
ment Is to prevent loss to deposliors and
to the bank as a result of being all
thrown on the market promiscuously
and picked up at reduced pi Ices by
brokers, who would hold them a short
time until the market recovers and
taen sell them at par. besides retaining
the stock bonus as an additional profit
on the transaction.
DEATH STEPS IN AND STOPS
PROCEEDINGS IN DIVORCE COURT
sww wax
"v' v .
whether lfe will recant his declaration
and run for president In 190K. If any
tiling could make uooseveit cnange nia
mind It would bo the prospect of carry
ing some of the states In the solid
south, just as ho carried Missouri In
libit.
ihn reception given Roosevelt wss
significant In (hat It marked a revulsion
of -o ut Intent.
Ii was his second visit to Memphis.
Ills first trip here was Just five years
ago, when be came to participate In the
reception to ileneral I.uke K Wright
on his return from the Philippines. Then
the southern mind wss filled with htt
ti iiu ss toward tho president because of
the Inccrs.int efforts he was making to
force on the cltlsens of Charleston.
South Carolina, the appointment or JJr.
('rum. a negro, to he collector of the
port. It was a daring thing for the
president to come here at that time, and
there were many hisses as he drove
through the streets.
RArwi7 VERY SURE
(Continued from Page One.)
agreement in San Fran
cisco (draft Case.
, Oct 6. Tnle the Buccam In publlahlnc uch "bet
of Tlrey L. ford cornea ' tn( BOTslcB ai "When Knlgbtwooa
A BIG PUBLISHING
HOUSE DISTRIBUTING
WATCHES FREE
How It Get Its Motley
Back.
Within Una last fifteen year tbe
Bobba-Merrlll Company, of Indianapo
lis, has grown to ho one of the hle
nil mi rr-, rami nnhlfahlnsr hOUBeS 111 tDO
country. They were the first pnbUsa-
ere or James WhltcomD Kuey m
r V
hut slnoe then hare bad wo
(United rress
San Francisco,
lurv In the Clin nf Tlrav
to an at-reement tr 1:S0 this afternoon I Was In Flower," by Charles Major
Ford will hay to be tried a second time. I "The House of a Thousand w"""';
Indications are tha Jury will report a. by Meredith Nicholson; "The Bishops
Carriage, "The Man on me
"The Man of the Hour," and the best
works of many other well known
writers.
Good Judgment and original, aggro
sfe methods have made the Bobbe
MerrUl Company what It Is a big suc
cessful concern, with assets of more
disagreement and be discharged when
an appearance Is made in Judge Law
lot's courtroom at 2:30.
Until far Into last night the jurors
deliberated, but they oould not arrive at
a verdict. At 7 o'clook this morning
they were aroused from their slumbers,
eating a nasty breakfast
and after
began to ballot At 10:80- after hav-, .. m .iiii, ,1 vrn renutaUon
ing taken 10 fruitless ballofa. they aent alWcm and a hlgn repuw
wora to judge Lwior mrougn tnetr
foreman that they could not agree and
would report In court at 11:10.
Shortly before that hour, however.
Judge Lawlor got Into communication 1 .
m the business1 world
Tha Mo-t Interesting Msgszlne.
Borne years ago this
company
MAY CLOSE THEATRES
OX "UNSAFE" LIST
(Cnlte Pre Lenied Wlr. )
Ban Francisco, Oct. 5. The Van Ness,
Lyceum, Central, National. Novelty,
Wigwam, Empire and Davis theatres
1 may be closed by the supervisors at
next Monday's meeting, because each
of these playhouses holds a license not
derived through the board of works, and
on the further ground that they are con
structed without regard to the require
ments of the building and theatre laws.
The supervisors' flre committee has
received Chief Inspector Morgan's re
port, which etateB that each of the above
named playhouses received its license
from the tax collector.
When divorce threatened to terminate
the 21 years of married life of Nettle
A. Hutton and Clarence M. Hutton.
death stepped In and saved the family
from the calumny and disgrace of fam
ily history aired la the court records.
Married September 2i. lRfcfl, the couple
lived together with their three children
until last July, when Mrs Hutton filed
divorce proceedings on the grounds of
desertion. To cup tm; tragedy. Hutton
died September 28, two days alter the
marriage anniversary, . .
In answer to bis wife's divorce com
plaint,' Hutton alleged she had deserted
Stark and Washington
his consent.
her In lio)4. Bnd asked the court to grant
her a legal aennration with alimony at
140 a month, claiming Hutton was earn
ing j,:, a month from Meier A Frank
and had lruicilicd a II 2. Out" estate from
his father. Hutton averred In his an
swer that ho was only earning J5S a
month from the department store, that
he had ben sur. porting his children,
trrvtl would support his wife if she would
live with him. ,
Today an order was filed In the coun
ty clerk's office asking that the pro
ceedings be dismissed. The children of
me twain are KIsle V. age 19: Ivan L...
who Is probably 45 years of age stepped
up to the box.
She had several papers In her arms,
and ns ahe laid these on top of the box
she removed the note. The papers were
found to be neither stamped nor ad
dressed.
SltfnaU at Wight.
Shooting upward through the blackest
iky which has been noticed here for
months the detectives noticed a largo
..1,,' ,A..lat loa, nlvht nvurB fmiTl the
Ulclntty of the home of ono of the
women who Is suspected of complicity
in the murder of Harvey Brown. There
i are Iw women supposed to De impil-
i.it.d and the situation Is becoming
more complicated, it Is alleged to have
been discovered that a mysterious
"woman In black" has closely shadowed
Hairy Draper and other detectives who
are on the trail of the assassins.
Explanation of the reason for the
rocket is lacking and Its appearance
shortly after 9 o'i lock last night startleJ
and amazed the men who have been
hounding the footsteps of the suspects.
Their a'arm was not lessened by the ap
pearance of a scries of light-flashes
wlibh apparently originated from a
small grove in the center of the city,
but which were afterward found to have
been made from the top of reservoir
hill, at the edge of the city.
One of the women alleged to be
under suspicion is the widow of a mem
ber of the federation. Much mystery
surrounda the other suspect. She is
known to have beeri living in this min
ing district for a number of years and
Is said to have had a varied matrimon
ial career. Two weeks ago this woman
Dyott was a Methodist. For 11 years arrived In Itaker City. She registered
nicauun . . . - . . . b-n-,r.
with the jury and asked If any lnstruc- OOUgni up a numrxsr qi won
tions were wanted. A negative reply , magazines and consolidated tnem an
mram lanl anrf Ida 4ll lhAHnnin In. I . . . ,um v Uttor.
1, . , J . . Vv. : . ..., . ' tmaer u name oi i tie numw
formed the jury that he would not re-- .. .,., .m, the
reive a report until J:J0, whether or not . youu.u H"-"- -
an agreement had been reached.
The total number of ballots taken to
the tine the Jury communicated with
the court was 10.
GOLD AND TREASURE
MAY BE RECOVERED
magaslne, its good stories by the best
writers of the day, Its wealtn or pic
tures by such famous artists as How
ard Chandler Christy, Harrison Fisher,
John Cecil Clay, A. B. Weniell and its
highly Interesting and attractive de
partments, hare given It a rapid,
healthy growth to a quarter of a mil
lion circulation. It Is a money-maker,
getting high prices for Its advertising
pace.
But the big publishing house is not
satisfied with ordinary success. It
Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D.
Dr.
Dyott has been pastor of the T'nlt-
Congregutl
s cougregi:
ed Congregational church of Hrooklyn.
I pi
L This congregation Is composed of two
churches, which were united shortly be
streets without , forP i )r Dyott assumed the pastorate.
Previous to taking the Hrooklvn
to Secure Prize From
Sunken Steamer.
Eastern Capitalists Will Try wants and Is determined to bae theJ
1 kliwuf rlrenUHnn amnnv IntAtlirent 1
people of any magaslne In the coun
try. It is giving more and better liter
ature at a dollar a year than any other
magaslne at any price. But there are
millions of people in America who
don't know this and never will know
It until they see the magazine and
read It. The publishers feel that as
(t'nlten Prrea Letsed Wire.)
8an Francisco, Oct. 6. Barring un
foreseen accident or delay, gold and
treasure to the amount or i,b75.ooo. many people M try The Home Maga
which waa lost when the ship Oolden j g(ne wlj become permanent subecrlb-
uate sang in isnz orr tne coast, or raex- ara
, ill w. .. I CI
ico, near jnmniliiiiiu, wui ur i civ, vc-i
during the first months of next year. A
number of eastern capitalists residing
mostly in Philadelphia, have formed a
company for thla purpose, and their rep
resentative is now in i ois city maging
, ., I ir'i'"in to KifviiiK ioa iiiiinniv u
, n il !! , 'A,!lll,,nn deserted charge In the Congregational church. Dr.
lm ahd at different times had lived on age 17. and Willis A., aged 16".
ALLEGES CONDUCTOR THREW
, HIM OFF CAR $5,000 ASKED
PHILANTHROPIST GIVES
MILLION TO COLLEGE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York. Oct. 6. D. Willis James,
the philanthropist, by his will filed for
probate has bequeathed $1, 000, 000 to 10
colleges, churches and charitable organl
rations. Legacies of 1 100,000 each were
riven to the Union Theological semi
nary, Columbia university, Yale Uni
versity, Amherst College, Cooper union,
the Children's Aid society of New York,
the American board of foreign mis
sions, the Hampton institute, St. John's
cathedral of New York and the Presby
terian hospital of this city. The rest of
Ills estate is divided between his widow
nnd his only son, Arthur Curtlss James.
Bargains
Read the store sales column on the
classified page of tomorrow's paper.
There will be bargains there for you.
DAEROW IS STILL
UNDER THE KNIFE
George Hlgham filed suit in tho stare
circuit court this morning against the
Oregon Water Power company to re
cover $5,000 damages to salve his In
jured feelings resultant upon a hurried
ejectment from one of the company's
cars at the bands of the conductor
Higham alleges In his complaint that
he boarded a Mount Scott car to go
to Sell wood, paid his Tare and received
a transfer to East Water street. Upon
his arrival at Water street lie waited
for his car and clalmR, after boarding
and riding part of the way, the con
ductor refused to accept t lie transfer,
or a 20-ride commutation ticket which
lignum alleges tie offered for his fare
before changing his tension he was pa
tor of the First Methodist-Protestant
church at Newark. New Jersey
Dr. Dyott Is a native of Maryland.
This Is his second visit to Portland.
I,at June he was here several days, and
so favoiadlv Impressed was he with the
Hose City that the trip eventually re
sulted in his accepting the call to the
First Congregational church.
Early last spring Dr. Dyott spoke be
fore the National Tract society then
meeting In Washington. District of Co
lumbia. At that time H. W. Coe, pres
ident of the board of directors of the
Klrst Congregational church, was In
Washington on his way to Hrooklyn to
bear Dr. Dyott preach, and for the" pur-
fiose of offering him the Portland call
f be waa favorably Impressed.
In his address before tho Tract so
ciety Dr. Dyott spoke flatteringly of the
great northwest and Its future, not
knowing Mr. Coe was In the audience.
That settled the question In Mr Cue's
mind, nnd the invitation to come to
Portland was extended to Dr. Dyott at
once.
at or.e of the small hotels near tne
depot and has been acting strangely
ever since. No train has passed through
Maker since the assassination of Har
vey Mrown that she has not rnet at the
depot.
The "tall woman In the klrrpana"
theory has been knocked out. The po
lice have learned that H was a well
known Maker City woman, who Is near
ly six feet tall, who passed Mrown on
the night of the assassination.
The Million Mark.
They want a million subscribers,
and are willing to spend a million dol
lars to get them, for once they are got-
preparations for carrying on the work j ten. The Home Magaslne. as a prop
erty, will be worth nJlllons of dollars
on Hs advertising revenue alone.
To this eud the Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany Is offering a watch to every per
son sending .11 one dollar for a year's
subscription to The Home Magaslne
and a correct solution to this simple
rebus:
CAN ONLY SUE FOR
ACTUAL DAMAGE DONE
Then, alleges Hlgham, the conductor "P'TV"'' 1? Y IT IT CPTITifiT
rudely and Insolently ordered him from ! Jl-Aj iV tj IlHlIl M IllMMj
SECOND IX STATE
the car. Hlgham refused to get off and
me conoucior according to the com
plaint, called In the motorman to .ild
him and threw Hlgham off. To add In
sult to Injury, the conductor threw
the transfer and ticket after him.
Hlgham claims he went to. Superin
tendent Fields and told him. but the
only consolation lie received, alleges
Ml(,'ham, was to be tool that the vio
lence and ejectment were done with the
sanction and authority of the company.
(tutted Presi Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. u. Judge Sea well
has decided that Y. Tlmoto and M.
Nakashlma, the two Japanese who sued
the city for $2,675 for damage done to
a restaurant and bath house on Folsom
street by a mob last May, can bring suit
for but 1 57 5 damages. Judge seawell
reached this conclusion when he granted
the motion of Assistant City Attorney
Newburgh to strike out certain portions
of the complaint filed for the Japanese.
The order holds that the plaintiffs can
collect only for the actual damages, If
they are proved to be due. The com-
j plaint must now he amended so as to
to The Journal.) call for the smaller amount of damages
c Tlif. ,npni imAr,t ' anu -men toe cuy win n:u an answer
iim i lie uiaiii mil
merits
In the southern waters
The shipwreck lies 200 feet from the
shore and is completely covered by sand
In 14 feet of water. A pier will be
built to the place where the wreck lies
and from the end of it a dredge pump
will be operated. The materials have
been assembled here, but the commence
ment of operations Is delayed by the In
ability of the company to secure a ves
sel suitable for the work.
The lost treasure consists of $1,600,
000 in bullion and coin In the strong
room, $65,000 in Jewelry and money In
the safe and $10,000 In a second smaller
safe, besides money and valuables the
passengers threw away In attempting to
save themselves. This large amount of
treasure was In the hold of the ship
which sank when It burned to the wat
er's edge.
WHEAT IN DANGER,
'WAITING FOR BOAT
Many Thousands of Sacks Piled Up
Water's Edge at Roose
velt and Elsewhere.
PTIAI
at
heard on its
CONTRACTOR WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
TO BUILD BURNSIDE APPROACH
(United rress Leased Wire.)
Boise, Idaho, Oct. 5. A second oper
ation was performed today on Clarence
Darrow, chief of counsel for Pettlbone
nnd Moyer. He Is suffering from an
abscess In his lft ear and was oper
ated on last Tuesday, but no relief was
secured, and bis physician found It nec
essary to operate again.
While no serious results is anticipat
ed it seems certain Mr. larrow will not
foe able to appear in court October 15.
Robert Wakefield this morning signed
the contract to build the new east side
approach of the Murnsldo bridge, agree
ing not to keep the bridge closed for
more than 0 days, and to commence
tho work not later than November 4
and to have It completed by Janu
ary 11.
If Wakefield keeps tho bridge closed
more than 60 days he must pay a for
feit to the county of $1.0 a day. He'
also agreed to sustain all damage suits
brought against the county for personal
(Special Dispatch
Eugene, Or., Oct
at the Kugeno high school reached 299
yesterday, making It the second largest
high school : ln point of attendance In FISHERMEN RECOVER
the state. Salem lias heretofore alwavs
.enjoyed that distinction, but the en-I BODIES OF SAILORS
; rollrnent at the high school there was!
i only 280 yesterday. Kugene's rapid
growth is responsible for this splendid
: showing.
The school board has rented two out
sldo roonis to accommodate the over
! flow of pupils in the grammar schools,
' in addition to fitting two rooms In the
! basement of the high school. One of
the rooms Is In the basement of a
J church and the other on the lower floor
' of the Woodmen hall.
XTew Portland-Pendleton Train.
The new local train service of the O.
inio,-ii, tu I'eiweeu ruiuiiim ana i enoie-
Injurles, and the county reserved the ion o. ini ,.ffni o,,,i....
on the October 6. Train leaves I'nion depot at
7:15 a. m. for all stations between Port
land and Pendleton, nnd connects at
Biggs, Arlington and Ueppner Junction
for all stations on the Shaniko, Condon
ngnt to keep a superintendent
bridge to see that the work was being
done properly.
The contract price is a little more
than $21). noii. and calls for an approach
1.500 feet long. '
(t'ntted I'ren Leased Wire.)
Kausalito. ;al., Oct. 5. The bodies of
two sailors were picked up this morning
by a fisherman off Fort Baker. The
bodies are believed to be those of the
salkirs who fell overboard while en
gaging In an "abandon ship" drill on
board the cruiser St. L,ouis, about 10
days ago. One of the bodies was towed
in and tied to the Fort Baker wharf,
while the other was turned over to a
fisherman who took It to Vallejo.
PORTUGAL REVOLUTION
RUMORED IN PARIS
the date set for the beginning of the
Pettlbone rrlal.
The condition of Pettlbone Is not Im
proving, and his attending physician
says he will never be able to stand Cie
strain of a long trlaL
Some action relative to the cases will
be taken by counsel for the state within
a few dMys. The opinion now prevails
here, that neither Pettlbone nor Moyer
will ever be tried.
Rosalie Knott, whose successful work
In "yuo Vadls," as Mary Tudor In
"When Knighthood Was in Flower,"
and In "Alice-Kit-by-the-Flre
lie well reinemliered, has deu
nnnen to retire from tho stage at tho
close of tho present season. Her!
health is reported to compel the step, i
nun Mil- viii (in in ner nome in Ijong
Island.
& Ueppner branches.
This train takes the place of the
Piggs local and starts three quarters
of an hour earner,
train.
Paris. Oct. 6. A rumor was current
on th" Bourse this afternoon to the ef
fect that a revolution had broken out
in Portugal. It Is impossible to con
firm the rumor, but Portuguese rentes
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Roosevelt, Wash.. Oct. 6. Wheat ls
being delivered here at the rate of about
1.600 sacks per day, and is being plied
on the river bank with a desire to ehlp
It to Portland by boat.
The Open River Transportation com
pany ' has only one boat, the Relief,
which haa a capacity of about 1,200
sacks to move this grain, and there are
a number of other points along the river
that are receiving about the same quan
tity of grain for shipment.
The farmers of this locality are very
anxious to have this grain shipped by
boat, but it Is neceusary to deliver It
so near the- water's edge hi order that
the boats may get it that it is in danger
In case of a sudden rise of the river.
If they are not assured that the Open
River Transportation company will give
better service In the near future the
wheat raisers will he comnelled to make
arrangements to ship by the North Bank '
road, which. It Is understood, will be In j
shape to handle grain at an earlv day.
There will be about 90,000 sacks to be
shipped from this point this season.
SAYS ALL SHOULD TAKE
TART BUILDING FLOATS
The watches sro lu both lady's sad
geoUeisaa's sis: are stem-wind and
tern-set, warranted by the manofao
tarers to be gecxl timekeepers. The
manufacturer:;' guarantee accompanies
each watch.
How to Get a Watch.
Clip the coupon below and fill la
your name and address. Enclose II
with one dollar to the Bobbs-lfenill
Company, Indianapolis. Ind. Writs
yonr sofcittoa of the rebas plainly and
indicate your choice of watches by
scratehlag out the one yon do not
want All rJiswers msst be mailed
not later than September 28. The
Home Magaslne will bo sent to yos
for one year. On October 5 a list ot
the winners of watches from among
the readers of this paper will be pvb-,
Us bed in these columns. If yon do
not know the high standing and repu
tation of the Boobs-Merrill Company
the manager of this newspaper will
give you full Information.
uou t miss your . dropped one franc and 50 centimes as
! a result of the rumor.
, PENDLETON PASTOR FTNI) FOR ROAD UP
A CHURCH BUILDER CATHERINE CREEK
i
iMraj im eiftli
..!. Git
NO OTHER FOOD PRODUCT HAS A LIKE RECORD
197 Years f Successful A O Highest Awards in
1 Manufacture ZJ.O Europe and America
It is a perfect food, as wholesome as it is delicious ;
highly nourishing, easily digested, fitted to repair
wasted strength, preserve health and prolong life.
A new and liandsomtly illustrated Recipe Book free
WALTER BAKER & CO.. Ltd.
established DORCHESTER, MASS.
17SO
kut... ....p-.cu io -jo, joorn.i.1 , Trnion. Or.. Oct. 5. The citizens of
Pendleton, Or.. Oct. B. Rev. W. T. I'nion have raised a subsidy of $25,000
Euster. the new palter of the Methodist! secure the extension of the Ontral
; pisopai cnurcn. ohr arrivea irom L. , ,i,'Mmhor helt nnd to InHnro ti.
j iston, Idaho, where he had been pastor; tablishment of sawmills and similar in
j of the Methodist Episcopal church for ' dl,sl riyfi- Work on the proposed exten-
two years. He is known as the "church ' 'on is m no commenced hi once.
builder, having erected four large
churches and aided with three smaller
ones during the past 18 months. He
will preach his Initial sermon here Sun
day, beginning his regular work in this
charge.
Believing that all Portlanders should
take part In building the floats for the
great rose festival next year, George L..
Hutchln, general manager of the festi
val, expresses himself as follows1 In a
letter to Alexander Kunz, secretary of
the Citizens alliance:
"The question has been asked about
the construction of the magnificent
floats that are to make the Rose City
famous during the week of revels to be
celebrated by the Rose Festival associa
tion, June 2 to 7, 1908. As I said re
cently, the glory of this occasion will
be great enough for all, and the services
of every man, woman and child Is de
sired in this noble cause, the upbuilding
of Portland and the northwest.
"Union labor and any and all other
labor will be employed to make the next
railway of Oregon up Catherine creek grand annual festival or roses the great
est success ever Known in me nistory of
the west.
TIM Paths Msrrfll fadtwpotts, Ind.
sTswlnssil Had on dollar far vtleh
l' - aaad em tfes Hso
Mr sshiffc. of th tnboa is .
StrM Addraa..
Jty..
JWVi Watch
1 GcoUoman's Watch
Makes the skin )
it,
Does it in a moment.
FOUR SAL00N3IEN
LIGHTLY FINED
1
f tSrectsl Plspatrh to Ths Journal.)
rmiMooro, nr., uci. n. jasper weston
of Sherwood has been fined $10, (Tint
Smith of Tu.-ilalin J20 and Kd and Frank
Oolfeld of Sherwood each $20' for vio
lating the Sunday closing law bv keen
ing open their saloons on Sunday after '
being warned by Deputy District At- !
i tornev John M. Wall that the law would
I be strictly enforod. The minimum
penalty was imposed with the under
standing that tho maximum would ap
ply to any subsequent violation.
AM
Fishtrnp Mon Convicted.
(Swtnl Dlstui trh t The Jntirnal.)
Astoria. Or. Oct. 5. In the circuit
court yesterday afternoon, Knute Nel
son, charged with operating a fish
trap during the closed season, pleaded
guilty and was fined J50 and costs.
which he paid. This was an appeal case
from the Justice court, where a similar)
fine had been imposed. The trial of:
I John Murberk, who was also convicted t
in the Justice court on three charges of j
1 , , ,, m .b..'ih.o 'I'll LUC VltJPlTTH
season, was continued to Monday. His
la also an appeal case.
After severe Q
illness after 4
severe physical Q
or mental
strain use
Scott's
Emulsion. gj
It builds up and a
holds up the A
strength of man Q
and woman, girl Q
and boy. It is the Q
most wonderful A
"food-tonic" in the iQ
world. A
All. DRUGGISTS i A
50c AND $1.00
3IETH0DIST PASTORS
FORM AN ALLIANCE
r
(Special Dlspstch to The Journal.)
Milton, Or., Oct. 6. An organization
to be known as the Methodist Ministers'
alliance, which will Include all the Meth-
I odist churches of Milton, Walla Walla,
r i fewsier anu lmxiw, iihs ueen lormea.
Not only the Methodist Episcopal de
nomination is Included In the organiza
tion, but also the Methodist Episcopal
Church South and the German Metho
dists. Regular monthly meetings will
be held.
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY
OFF FOR PHILIPMNES
like you want i
HAGAN'S
Magnolia
Balm
A liquid preparation for the Face, Neck,
Arms and Hands. Cannot be detected.
Tt is neither sticky nor creasy.
It's harmless, clean and refreshing.
Two colors, Pink and White.
Use it morning, noon and night, Spring,
Summer, FallWinter. SAMPLE FREE.
LYON MFG. CO.,
44 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N Y.
(United Press Leased Wire.) ,
San Francisco. Oct t. The transnort
Sherman sailed today for the Philippine
with the Eighteenth Infantry and a
large number of casuals on board,
among them two who have been promi
nently before the lime ilght, Majpr El
more Taggart of divorce cas fame, and
Captain Edgar Macklln, who was with
the Twenty-fifth Infantry at Browns
ville whan the trouble between the col
ored troops and the cltlen-ef Browns
ville took place.
BArgrala.
Read the store sales column on the
classified page of tomorrow's paper.
There will be bargains there for you.
TEA
Do you think the only
differences in tea are a few-
cents a pound?
Your grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him.
Change in the Barber Board.
Olympia, Wash., Oct. S. Charles Col
lins, member of the state board of bar
ber examiners, will tender his resigna
tion to the governor within a few days.
Governor Mead wired Collins from Spo
kane explaining that conditions made It
Important that he should have a mem
ber of the board from Spokane, and Col
lins will accordingly resign from the
board.
Bargains.
Read the store sales column on the
classified page of tomorrow's paper
There will be bargains there for you.
0
4'