( u
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 11. 1807. '
STATE UNIVERSITY IS BELIEVE BAD Mil
lilirr
iirmco, wire
NOT TO BE IGNORED
ORGANIZE
I W Ml
nnnninrn
bUI
HS
BEEN LANDED
I0JWS EAR
Dramatic Portrayal of Bet
.1 -
Edward Rainev Conies to
Coast in Interests of In
dependent League He
Sneaks for Government
Control.
A party of the people, for the people
and by the people, pledged to civic,
state anrl national righteousness, .which
la commonly known as "(food govern
ment" thin Is the dream and the task
Of Edward Ralney. national organiser of
the Independence league, who Is now In
Portland, registered at the Ducklngham.
Mr. Katney holds to the theory that
the Republican and the democratic par-
Rev. Henry C. Minton, I). I)., Tells Presbyterian Synod
That the Institution Is Strictly American and
a Great Factor for That Which Is Good.
Appreciative of the status of the Mat
university In higher nhu atlon mid
modification of the work of the tiluca
tlonal hoard within tho l'rcsb terlan
church In conformity thereto was th
theme of an unusual adilrcss delivered
thla mornlnr bv Hcv. Ilcnrv ('. Minton
D., LU V., before the synod of Ore
gon. The synod convened at o coick
t the Third Presbyterian church. Bast
Thirteenth and Kst I'ine street. Dr
Minton represents tho national board o
ed ucatlon.
'The development of the state unlver
Itv has revolutionized higher educa
tlon." said Ir. Minton. "The state In
tltutlon atands for the highest attain
ment In education in many or our
western commonwealths, it nm become
hornuirhiv Intrenched In our great edu
mtlonal nvulrin and Is here to atity. It
supported by funds drawn from our
nrknt hv tlm tax collector and can nd
longer he pooh-poohed or elbowed aside
Tor as a national coniermce ui in. phere, but we cannot arr
Independence League Idea and at that arj ,ne rrrat state college
time It was decided to organise a third . . .
political party which should take active " ---- -
ties. are not the representatives of the
people, but of the bossies; that they are by charges of secularism or godlesaness.
bound and controlled by corrupt ms -hln- strictly America Institution.
r mrA that tha, tteonle of the nation -rh. int. institution Is the most tre-
must look to a new puny crwiw menuous racior in mo aeveiujiui-Ni 01
for the purpose or releasing mem irora education in our country. it is sincuy
thelr thraldom for relief and political American. And as Its alumni multi-
freedom. I plies each year It will become stronger
wamm in oireci proportion, a uiinc uinm.u
mm . and throuah In the small Christian col
Peptember 27 last, delegates from ,.. wnere the personality of the In
Some S? states In the union met in ew ,rurtor permeates the college atmos-
York as a national conference 01 ino pn.rfl but we cannot afford to dlsre-
ge.
Plan.
r. .... . . . . a 1 I J . i.AAw, AIHa..,
Mrt In th ruture DOlll cai omiory m rrrniuriu - i auiij
Iv.- ,i m . . roan it nf this meet- I wu nresent and had the floor for a few
Ina Mr Ralney wn sent out to organ- minutes, but did not attempt to taae
( 5ze the states of Oregon and Washing- issue with Dr. Minton. Mr. C rooks sug-
J ton. northern California and northern gested only that a lecturer be sent to
JVevada. I lnr " 1 umoij - - . .. j
"In ths first place the Independence college each year to aid In the work of
T.ituk is not a Hearst organisation, out i .ncurmi mum iiuiimu
a - . i .4-4 - 1 v- th turn. I lfltrv
rle of the United 8tates ao opportunity The ministry aa a vocation Is drclln
or good government and honest admin- lng in favor among young men, so utat-
latratlon ,,r said Mr. Ralney this morn- ed Ir. Hamilton. Me aaia urn tuinousu
in. "The Iicmooratlc oarty la dead, the level of Christian faith and con-
ft h.A rn aitivl nollcv. In Brvan's serration am on a the youth of the land
nnulinR lr waa the party of radical- Is steadily rising, the number of stu-
lem. In Parker's of conservatism. The
Rnnubllcan cartT Is controlled by the
corporations and Is thtlr Instrument A
third party, therefore, must be formed
from the Independent voters of the
country who are looking for tha best
that Is In the e-overnment unhampered
and uncontrolled by corporate or other
influence.
Wait Tariff Berts Ion.
-A flraft of th orlnelpleg of the Na
tlonal Independence league Is now be
ing; prepared and will soon De puoiianea
Showing that attitude of the new party
on all nubile Questions. It will stand
for tariff revision, for the principles of
the initiative . and me rererenaum
throne-hout the nation, for the recall
of public officials who do not do their
fluty lor Dana regulation wnicn win
eonflne banking business to legitimate
lines, for government regulation or rail
roads and railroad tariffs and for cor
porate control.
dents preparing for the ministry Is
grnving 1 ss. This Is also one of tho
grout. at problems that must he solved
iiy the educutlnnal board. lr. Mliwon
Kitid the foundation of the work mont
1 laid in the homes before the work
of the hoard could have Influence. In
this regard the Ifarned educational man
received the hearty concurrence of the
body.
Hev. J. A. P. MrOraw. P. D.. chair
mnn of tho committee on ministerial
relief reported the amount of charges
provided for and tho funds at hand.
and available during the past year, lie
aid it was honed to Increase the pe
manent fund for this work to 1100,000
during the ensuing year. The report
showed nearly 100 per cent improve
ment In donations over the previous
year.
Sr. Bolt Bealgns.
Rev. TV. 8. Holt. I) I chairman
the committee en vnc.jincv and sunnlv.
returned a reuort of the chnnges uurln
the year. pr. Holt also read his reslg
nation, which was accepted. He hn
been given the office of raclflo eous
secretary with headquarters at Su
Francisco. Hoth the U'u.fhlngton and
Oregon synods, however, have unanl
mously requested tho general assembly
to make his headquarters at Portland.
as they believe this city to tie the mos
advantageous point from which to dl
rect the work.
Rev. Arthur Hicks made an address
at the Invitation of the svnod at th
conclusion of the report by Itov. Jerome
McOlade, JJ. P., chairman on publics
Ions and Runday school work. Mr
ticks Is from the California synon and
spoke from a varied experience with
number of perplexing problems that he
tins tackled In that Ktute jin was p re-
oiled hv Rev J. V. Ml lliran. li. D
synoaical missionary.
Flea for Southern Oreffon.
Rev. Mr. Smith mnde nn urgent plea
lor anotner mismonary to te placed in
the southern Oregon field. The rapidly
acveiopmg counties of Klamath and
Iake were growing beyond the rate of
growth or tho church In those districts
nd he asked for help in establlshlns-
ne cnurcn in mat territory.
County Offlccrs Think John
son Knows Considerable
About Recent Jobs.
Sheriff Stevens Is confident that his
office haa made an Important catch In
the person of Charles Johnson, burglar
and ex-canvlct, who was placed behind
the bars at the county jail last night.
The sheriff eald today that while the
evidence has not been developed suffi
ciently to tell what Information be h
ha is certain that the officers will be
able to tlx some of recent burglarloa
in Portland and vicinity upon Johnson.
Included In this number la the robbery
at Vancouver.
VVICKERSHAM GIVES
ENEMIES AN OPENING
Judge Will Be Counsel for
Interests He Is Alleged
to Have Favored.
WILL TELL SYNOD OF
OF
NEEDS
SEMINARY
,Prffle Oosst Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle. Oct. ll.--Aceording to re
It will In short represent the party Itiohi. nnrti hrourht bv passengers
which will guarantee to the people the . ,... ev,i,k.,,v.
pression of whatever kind and will se- Judfe TVlckersham got something more
cure tne eradication or tne political doss i substantial than vindication' wnen oe
frnm tho enntrnl of municipal, state and I routni from th. hpnch nf thn second
P? national fiollties." Judicial district -of Alaska. The other
it ib tne intention or but. itainey to consideration, wnicn nas Deen aangung
remain In Portland for some time and in front of him for years, was the an
hia expectation that he will be able to nual retaining fee of 110,000 by going
bring together the independent thinkers J Into rartnership with the well-known
of the city In the organization of an I San .Francisco lawyer. John L. McGinn
Independence league which will be the! who with Mark Sullivan has for three
nucleus or state organisation. years occupied tne cirncuit position ot
Ornnlo 4n n.i t. counsel for Captain t. 1. Harnette and
catlon will be effected In every state
of the union and from these organisa
tions will be sent delegates to the na
tional convention to be held In the fu
ture at which a candidate for president
,of the United States will be nominated.
According to Mr. Ralney the nominees
for office chosen by the National Inde-
Dr. 3Ioore Will Speal to
PresbyteriansAbout San
Anselmo Institution.
In associating himself with McGinn,
TVlckersham allies himself In private
life with thPse Interests which his ene
mies have charged he grossly favored
while on the bench. That Wlckeraham's
action will keep alive the fight that has
been made against him goes almost
without saying. Those who have been
his enemies, hated him not only aa
pendence leagu will not of necessity ,ua . but aB wlckersham. and as the
oe i memoers oi me league put win De judge Is a right smart hater himself
?i7 . i VL , , uu when he works at it, ana a rignter who
qHa!L, tlon.l f0JT th 'f,ce ke tnem doesn't know what It means to be
eligible for the honor. Mr. Ralnev will v... tt-..i.w-i.i. k - .
f-ln f Uarid f.?f "0me me wU1 Seattle are looking for one continual
also visit all cities In the northwest I .-,,, i r,u,.,,rU in i, utiu i,i mum
I
t
" .
4
having a population of 1,500 or more In
the interests of the organization which
he represents.
0REG0X WRESTLER
OVERTHROWS DAVIS
i (Special Dlipttck to Tbe JoaraaL)
The Dalles, Or., Oct. H, One of the
best wrestling matches yet seen here
was pulled off last evening; In the Sta
dium between William Scholt of Dufur
and E. N. Davis of Seattle, the former
winning; three out of five bouts. He
was declared winner by Referee New
berry of Grass Valley. The tent was
packed to overflowing; and 1,000 people
saw the men struggle on the mat.
This afternoon races will be pulled off
at the race track and another bucking
contest, -wm taae place. yesterdays
exhibition proved most interesting, and
"Tad" Caston of Dufur rode the wildest
teed on the grounds. Professor Miller
made another successful balloon ascen
sion at 11 o'clock this morning. The
Dalles Derby was won yesterday by
Councillor, owned by Heavener of Hood
Klver.
on the slough.
FAST TRAIN PLOWS
THROUGH BIG CROWD
BACHELORS
LIFE 51118 HONEY
Matrimonial Tribulations
Lead to Jude Who
Uses Legal Knife.
(Special Dkpitcb to The Joarnil.)
Warsaw, Ind , Oct 11. Westbound
Pennsylvania fast train No. 19 plowed
Into a crowd of people at Bourbon sta
tion last nlrht. killing Tom Sloan, a
rsaw saloon-keeper, and Injuring sev-
eral other person.
A thousand people were standing on
the platform awaiting an eastbound pas
senger train. Somebody yelled "Here
she comes," and the mass of humanity
surged toward the track, several per
son e being thrown in front of the locomotive.
V RUSSIAN MINISTERS
L WILL AID SIBERIA
a, (United !re Leased wire )
f St Petersburg, Oct. 11. The council
. of ministers today appropriated 19,600 -000
for colonization purposes in Siberia.
. v . m
Don't think that piles can't be on rod
' Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment
' any drug; store.
B0 cents at
Judge O'Day passed out titles of
freedom to three unhappy wives in a
short space of time this morning. It
was default day. and there were no
impediments to the smoqth operation of
toe machinery, in each caso the charge
was desertion.
Mabel Patton was married only three
months when Elmer C. Patton went
away. He gave her no reason, she aald,
and she don't know where he went.
That waa more than, two years ago.
The Pattons were married In Portland
and the desertion took place here
Ethel Zook was another wife who was
unable to tell what became of her Iuih-
band. She said that he left her in June,
l0t, after a married life of one year.
He had contributed nothing for her sup
port and she had fo depend on relatives
for her clothing. She was deserted in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and came to live
with her mother In Portland about one
month later.
Sarah A. Diel's life mate abandoned
her three years ago, after they had
been married 28 years. She said that
vv. A. uiel left ner several times with
out provocation, and several times she
took him back.
Dr. T. V. Moore, professor of syste
matic theology and acting president of
ths Presbyterian Theological seclnary at
San Anselmo, California, will address
the Oregon synod this afternoon at the
Third Presbyterian church on the needs
and Interests of the seminary which he
represents and will alio represent the
committee on rehabilitation of the
churches and Institutions injured In the
earthquake.
Dr. Moore has been attending the
ynoa or viasnington recently held at
Tacoma, and has visited Whitman col
lege; he hopes also to pay a visit to
the college at Albany.
"The seminary at San Anselmo," said
Dr. Moore, "is the only Presbyterian
theological seminary west of Omaha
and U looks to Its supply of men ana
means to the synods of the three coast
states, California, Washington and Ore
gon. The institution has been closely
Identified with Oregon.
"Rev. Dr. A. L. I.indsley and Rev. Dr.
iAndon both came tQ the seminary from
Portland pastorates, and we tried hard
to secure ur. lliu as president. Grad
nines irom tne seminary supply 25 per
cent of the Presbyterian pulpits In Cal
ifornia, 15 per cent of those In Oregon
u.iia J" per cent or tnose in Washington
aim n is rrom inese states thst sup
port for the institution largely comes.
1 he seminary Is not only of local
importance, out has also a general con
stituency, having enrolled pupils from
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota,
Dakota, Idaho and a few Toroiirn .in.
dents. There are some Japanese among
muoenis. wno, wnen tney graduate,
will return to their own country to work
among ineir countrymen.
T. V. .1 : . . . .
i no uireciors or tne seminary are
cnown irom tne ministers and laymen
of the coast states. Those from Oregon
are Rev. W. S. Holt, Rev. A. J Mont
gomery, itev. j. Tliompson of Inde
pendence. recently deceased. Rev Will
lam H. Hleakney of Pendleton, J. Thor
burn Hoss, W. M. Ladd.
Johnson was arrested as the result
of clever detective work by Deputy
Sheriffs Iieatty and Leonard, aslsted by
Superintendent Kulper of the Plnkerton
agency and J. J. Fitzgerald of the O. R.
A N. detective force. Johnson was
taken In custody at Third and Ankeny
streets, and when searched at the jail
there wore found upon him a skeleton
key, two short candle ends and a pair
of nippers. Ret ween tho Jaws of the
nippers what appears to be a piece of
fuse has adhered.
Johnson gave the name of Harry
Smith, but his Identification appears
to be complete. He was first Identi
fied by photographs, but Deputy Sheriff
Leonard also knows him, and he was
recognized by several prisoners at the
JalL He maintains sullen silence when
asked questions concerning his recent
movements. Johnson was discharged
from the penitentiary at Salem over
One year ago after serving a' sentence
of three years for burglary.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard Is at work
collecting evidence concerning John
son, and both he and Sheriff Stevens
express confidence that they have at
least one of the men responsible for
some of' the recent burglaries.
Member of the Gang Who
Robbed Sellwood Post
office Will Be Sentenced
by Judge Wolvcrton To
morrow Morning.
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT NOLTNER F
UfJERAL
Friends of Anthony Noltner packed St
Stephen's' chapel- this afternoon at 2
oclock when the funeral services were
held there by Rev. Horace Ramsey,
pastor in charge of that church. The
floral ofefrlngs sent by relatives and
friends of the deceased banked the
hanccl and filled the forward part oC
the church with masses of bloom. '
After the impressive ritual of the
Episcopal church had been said, the re
mains were taken to Lono Fir cemetery,
where the last services were held. The
pallbearers wero. Alex Sweek, K. I) V oe
Ressler, Penjamin Schofield, J. R. V.
Hutlnr. President P. L Campbell of
Eugene and George L. Story.
Among tnose wno came to tne cny
to attend the funeral of Mr. Noltner are
Regent J. H. V. liutler and E. D. Ress-
er of Monmouth, President P. L. Camp
bell of the University of Oregon, Judge
Renjamln Schofield of Cornelius and F.
W. Settlemler of Woodbury.
Among the floral offerings were sev
eral bouquets from the students and
faculty of the State Normal school.
Resolutions of sympathy at the death
of Mr. Noltner were passed yesterday
both the students and tho members
the faculty of the same Institution
Charles Anderson, held for complicity
In the Sellwood postofflce robbery last
January, was found guilty by a Jury
n the United States circuit court this
afternoon. Of the five Indictments It
was the verdict of the Jurymen that
the defendant was guilty on three
counts the first, second and third.
Judge Wolverton announced that sen
tence would be passed upon the prig'
oner tomorrow mornlnar ai 10 o'clock.
The five counts against Anderson are
wun regard to the robbing of govern
ment buildings, breaking Into United
States postofflces and of the stealing
of stamps.
Thn MM. nf Phnrl.. Imlnrann l,l4
for alleged complicity In the Seflwood
postofflce robbery, went to tlm Jury
in tne united states circuit court short
ly before noon today. In charging the
Jurymen. Judge Wolverton said that
should they reach a verdict before court
convened at 2 o'clock the decision
should be written and sealed for pre
sentation in court.
The morning was occupied by argu
ments by Attorney McMahon, for the
defonse, and Assistant I'nlted States
Attorney Cole for the prosecution. In
his final Dlea to the lurv Mr. Coin snld
ne Dei i even mat enougn evidence had
been shown to convince the Jury that
Anderson was Implicated as charged.
i am sure, ne eaii. "tnat you men
will bring in a verdict to this effect.
Archie Turnbull. formerly a member
or tne rortland rire department, was on
the stand yesterday afternoon for the
prosecution. Another witness was
Frank Wayne, who, after confesslna
.a v. CTIl a . v v i .
years on McNeill's Island. He was fnr been served with the papers in the case
the defense and said that Anderson waa but "a not offer objection to the
not Implicated In the deal In any way. Renting of the divorce. Judge O'Day
Attorney Cole began his argument BaJd he thought the plaintiff waa entl-
yesterday afternoon and after talklna "ed to n, decree without further testl-
ter Halfs Temper Is Pre
sented in Divorce Case.
A woman's temper waa dramatically
described In Circuit Judge O Day's court
thla morning, when James A. MoNsilU
chief clerk In the offices of the North
ern Paclflo, took the stand to tell of
his matrimonial troubles. While telling
his story he remained in the witness
chair only half the time. The rest of
the time he paced about in the apace In
front of the court renortar's desk, em
phasizing his remarks' with emphatlo
gestures Illustrating the horrifying ef
fect of that awful temper.
"I can't be a man a.nd live with her."
he exclalmedi "To keep out of a mess1
want oacK.io ner more tnan once, i
Deputy Sheriff Baker Fear
lessly Braves Inner Circles
, of Milwaukie Club Man
ager Gratton Graciously
Opens Locked Door.
In a considerately conductod raid on
the Milwaukie club last night Deputy
Sheriff Robert W. Baker of Clackamas
rlecT to make a better woman out of county djsoovered four men playing
draw poker and carefully refrained from
her and to pacify her, but it's no isa,
your honor. You can't make a good
pursn out or a sows ear. '
Why. her temner would boll tin In
a moment She would turn white In the
raoe and Quiver ilka a leaf. I foolishly
deeded her the title to my property In
SnllwooYl. where she now Uvea Soon
after I gave her that property and had
kissed her good-by one morning, she
saw her sister Maud going by on horse-
uf;ii, ami cauieu ner a oau name, a saia
o her 'For shame.' She turned on me
like a flash and said: 'You dirty our,
have you where I want you now,' mean
lng that she had all mv Dronertv. An
othef time she said The very room and
bed you sleep In Is mine. Get out of
here.
I left your honoc. and I stayed two
years away rrom ner. Then one aay
wnen at tne corner or Third and Morri
son streets with my little boy she yelled
at the top of her voice to me, asking
me to take her back. I foolishly went
back, but In six weeks I found she was
as bad as ever. It costs so much to
ve that I could not give her very
mucn money, tine rets tn income rrom
the property I formerly owned, and can
buy her clothes on that. She said she
would go to work, but she broke, faith
wun me. and one day there came a bill
for 126 for hats and finery. We quar
reled about that, and when I came home
that night I found she had gone and
had stripped th rooms. She didn't even
leave me a lo-ompick. xnat is the last
I have seen of her.
Ada F. McNeill, the defendant had
an hour court was adjourned until this
morning.
CREW DESERTS SHIP
mony.
The McNeills were married In Bell-
wood In 1S87. and their last separation
toog piace about three years asro. Mc
iseiii nas been In the employ of the
rxorinern racmc in rortiana ror Z
years.
TO HUNT FOR GOLD ROCKEFELLER HIDES
III GREEN WAISTCOAT
Glamour of Mining Camps of
Far North Responsible
for Poor Catch.
by
SEALING
CATCH LOW
NORTH THIS YElR
(Cnlted Press Leased Wlrs.)
(Pacific Coast Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct 11. Attracted by
the stories of wealth to be found on
the Alaskaji coast to the north of Nome,
li members of the crew of the whaler
Herman are alleged by the men of the
Oil King Is Effectually Dis-
guised by Adding Happy
Smile to His Makeup. -
(Catted
New York,
Prase Leased Wire.)
Oct 11. Heavily
dls-
whaler Narwhal to have deserted their
were waiting ror mm at tne station.
vessel during her cruise in the Arctlo
.i . , . . ,i ,
jju laitii iu mo minus. ti, n t.Cn-- ... aa i
The wholesale leave-taking otf the T ".: ' .7. ' "Y ."
arresting the players. This, despite the
notorious reputation the club has for
conducting gambling and despite the
effective wax waged upon the ownors
by The Journal and the decent element
of the community.
When aaked about the "raid" this
morning Sheriff Heattle wes very un
communicative and when asked why
the poker players were not arrested he
Impolitely hung vd the telephone re
ceiver.
It Is said that Baker went to the
club house about 9 o'clock last night
and was admitted to the Inner crlcles
of the gambling fraternity by Manager
Vance O rat ton despite the fact that ho
was unknown to the proprietor.
oration not only weioomeo; Baker
with all the eclat of a brother sDort
but immediately Invited him to the up
per rooms. Just like the spider and the
fly. Baker trotted upstairs where the
locked 'and bolted doors were opened up
by the key held by Qratton.
Four men were playing an innocent
game of draw poker. Innocent because
no one, not even Baker, It Is said,
knows Just what each chip was worth.
and sometimes they run Into a good
sum at the Milwaukie club.
"You will have to stop that" ordered
Baker.
'Let us finish this hand." came
brasenly back from one of the .ram
blers.
But Baker would not be thwarted.
"In the name of the law." he thundered.
and in the name of the law It waa
Why he did not arrest the men no one
knows, not even Mayor William fihlnd-
ler of Milwaukie, who was a visitor
In ths downstairs rooms.
Baker's action In not arresting the
men may mean his removal from offloo
as well as that of Sheriff Beattle, for
when the Ministerial association of
Oregon City took up the fight against
the club last summer the members de
clared their Intention of prosecuting
the war with vigor, even going to the
length of removing from office all of
ficers who violated their trust In re
gard to enforcing tho peace laws of the
county. If they keep the pledge made
at that time, they will have plenty of
evidence gained from last night's
flasoo with which to base impeachment
proceedings.
H
inn mii
ANSWER
Tn
nihil iu
FEDERAL QUESTIONS
tiar
off the train at Tarrytown unknown to
the entire World.
'mm tfnato.ir. , Wi . Ti T 1 "a uuguiBO ne wore wu & gTeen
?,,Ua and a smile, and it wo'rked.
vessel's crew is alleged to have taken
place at a coaling city 140 miles north
of Nome following the Herman's arrival
original crew stood oy tne ship. As a
result of the desertion. It became nec-
No one knew hlra.
Victoria, B. (X, Oct 11. The sealing esearv for the skipper of the Herman
catch of this season Is the lowest on
CHURCH BUILDING
SITES INSPECTED
Archbishop Christie Visits Rospburg
Church, Academy and Priests'
Residence Planned.
CHAXDLER GETS INTO
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
(I'nlted Presa Leased Wire.)
Hudson. N. Y.. Oct 11. The first
formal recognition of the DresioVnilal
canaiaacv or i.ietenant-oovernor Chand
ler or Jew l ork, came this afternoon
when the Columbia county Domocratlc
convention unamlrnously endorsed him
iui uie nomination.
Little liners in The Journal cost only
cent a word Fifteen words or less
15 cents an Insertion.
7178; A-3230.
Phones:
Main
H
DIAMONDS REMOUNTED MODERN LY
; Our( factory facilities and expert workmen offer many alvantaees
why we can turn out a ring or brooch to a higher degree of excel
lence than is usually displayed. We furnish designs and estimates
and guarantee complete satisfaction.
cotna rnu an wabsxxoto m ituiiti
aBnXeittl&g Jewelers, Slajooal Importers, OpttoUns.
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrinl.1
Medford, Oct 11. Archbishop Chris
tie of Portland, accompanied by Father
Gallagher, head of Columbia college, ar
riveu nere xnursaay morning to view
sues recently selected for n f'nthniio
church on J street, between West vinfi.
and Tenth streets, and for an academy
of the Order of Holy Names on Nob
mi.' near wueen Anna audition.
The distinguished visit Orn wora mot
by the local priest; Father Conclaren
beck, and escorted to tho proposnd
church site, which, though It did not
meet wun tne arcnoisnop s approval, not
being central enough, was purchase!
from P. J. McMahon. A priest will be
stationed t Medford as soon as a resi
dence can be completed on the lots pur
chased. He will also have charge of
tho Eagle Point church.
The ground has been bought for the
academy and the prelate was much
pleased with the situation selected.
BERNARD VELGUTH
IS OUT ON PAROLE
Bernard O. Velgnth, who was re
leased from the state penitentiary at
Salem yesterday after having served
one year of an. indeterminate sentence
for embezzling several thousand dol
lars from the Portland Gas comDanv.
arrived In Portland last night and
Joined his mother and wife at the for
mer's home on the east side. Both of
them warmly welcomed him. Under
the Indeterminate sentence act a nris-
oner has to serve from one to ten veam
but may be released at the end of the
rirst year ir lila conduct Justifies 1t.
Velguth's wife has been residing with
his mother since he was taken to the
penitentiary.
record and shows about one third that
of last year. Last year 17 schooners
took 9,646 skins, this year 15 schooners
will take 3,500, to which Is to be in
cluded 2 8 seal otter skins, as compared
with 13 taKen the previous year.
The average lierlng sea catch Is 150, the sailors' desertion.
as compared wun t04 last season.
The schooner Victoria which, returned
todav from Bering sea with 443 skins,
reported the other eight schooners still
absent.
TlHn
i" 2 ? 'rT. ?,28 JtlVJ. WOMEN FOR MISSIONS
. twin . . - v 1 1. miu ' 1 1 n umuiQ l v 1 1 1119 I
vessel's poor catch of onlv two whales
In the case of the desertion of men
from the whaler Herman those return
ing on the Narwhal state that the fabu
lous tales of gold to be found In the
Alaskan mines was alone responsible for
MEET AT C0RVALLIS
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
INJURIES RECEIVED
POLICE COMMISSION
LISTENS TO CHARGES
Circuit Judge Gantenbeln this morn
ing began the trial of the personal dam
age case of Mrs. Ida L. Clark against
the Portland Railway company. Bhe
claims Jl 0,000 as the victim of an acci
dent on atreet car bound from Wood-
lawn to Portland on January 22, last
The car on which Mrs. Clark was rid
ing collided with another car dn Union
Special Dispatch ta Tba JoaraaL)
Corvallls. Oct. 11. Corvallls is in the
hands of the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the Methodist Episcopal
churoh. The fifteenth annual meeting
of the 'Columbia river branch of that
society is in convention here, represent
ing Oregon, Washington. Idaho and
Montana. The sessions will continue
until Sunday evening. Fifty delegates
are In attendance, besides local mem
bers. The delegates are entertained at
tne nomes or corvallls members,
Luncheon Is served free In the basement
dining-room of the church.
The meeting last night was brief, a
Three charges of minor importance prayer service being followed by an
Oalbraith were heard by the police meeting led by Mrs. J. P. Marlottf Ta-
commlttee of the executive board Inst coma: roll call and review or tne annual
night, and the decision will be rendered mff"n " ": ppSint.m.e"5,i
Welch was charged with extortion bv The set program was:
A. Pullen. who accused the patrolman .,i"catn;,Mf"' w.w.Hayior; mis-
avenue between Broadway and Weldler ' e"ln - pf,r10n,J,IJni The, e,vld,en? literature supplies' Mrs.' I' C." Dickey;
street. I Yiu T uvF,, mo ,j secretary or literature, jars. J. w. nun;
Mrs. Clark says that she was hangr- ,a':?T' . , "n IOI na the Quarterly, Miss Eva Foster; Christ-
lng on a strap at the moment of tlw '""iV "'i1'' . cout 10 mas boxes. Mrs. Thad Huston; Mite
collision, having been unable to pro- V" luo ' upming 011 on boxes, Mrs. F. J. Hard; bylaws. Mrs. M
cure a Ke.-it. Hhe alleges that she was lnSL Streets. .... C. Wire.
thrown to the floor with arreat vlo- -Vl-.T - ! P'y"? v.'1 Reports of conference secretaries co-
nco and injured in nearly every part complimentary streetcar tickets to John lumbia river, Mrs. Henry Brown, 8po
f her bdy. Le charges that her health 6tlX.tohw.rs found , Pon A. Kane; Idaho. Mrs. C. E. Helman? CaSd-
1
of
has been permanently Impaired.
PORTLANDERS WILL
GO TO KLAMATH
latter wnen f-rresiea recently. Mears well. Idaho; Montana, Mrs. I. 8. Ware,
r.a " " ',c"u"' pou .me Anaconda, Montana; Norm Montana,
Mears had loaned tne patrolman.
Joseph Hilbers. a bartender, accused
Oalbraith of using him roughly while
In one of the south park blocks re
cently.
xne testimony snowed that Hilbers
Members of the commercial organiz- was intoxicated 'and tTe cut on his facl ? ZSrV
at!on5 :r,lan.J are being urged toy he charged the officer with Inflicting den?s Iddress Mrs 'm
attend the Klamath county fair, and re- th0 result of a fall against a tree. n noontide raW lni
new acquaintances made onthe occa-d
1 H . I it II 3 M. . iu. 1 l..v.- I
UJ me t'UI LIHIIU t. UIUIJICI LIU! t;iUU a I -ar-e-V -w S -rr-nTt-sr rv 'w-w s-
excursion last year. The Southern Pa- NJiLElil V Hjli J U
cuic na.M iiiiiuh it raio ul lur vile I
round trio, and ths Klamath fair asso
ciation has set apart Thursday, October
as "Portland day." mrank ira white.
formerly a Portland newspaper man and
now a business man of Klamath Falls.
has spent the week in Portland doing
missionary wont ior tne excursion.
FOR EUGENE CLUB
JOHN BRYS0N DIES
AT LOS ANGELES H0MEI
(Pacific Coast Presa Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles. Cal.. Oct. ll. Kx-Mavor
John Bryson. aged 88, died at his home
nere early mis morning. Mrs. uiadys
I.amberton, over whose Intimacy with
Bryson his family has attempted to
have the millionaire adjudged incom
petent, was by his side.
It was alleged that he gave larsre
sums to Mrs. iamDerton and ne other
wise was unable to care for his own
affairs. The case was compromised out
r court.
.nun .miu i . . 11. juuiiiaiia.
Mrs. J. A. Martin, Lewlston, Montana;
North Pacific German, Mrs. Aural la
Schnert, Rathdrum, Idaho; Oregon, Mrs.
J. T. Abbett. Portland; Puget sound.
Mrs. f, A. tiuiier, Beuingnam, wasn
lngton; music; report branch superln
tendent young people's work, Mrs. B. E,
Oregon; presl
u. wire, mu
gene; noontide prayer; Introductions, an
nouncements.
This afternoons program follows
Memorial service, Mrs. W. H. Hepper of
Portland; report, miss JNettie m. wnlt
ney. Tacoma; report. Mrs. A. N. Fisher.
Portland: music: taking stock on the
fifteenth anniversary; assets as fol
lows: Membership, Mrs. E. K. Barnes
Lebanon; missionaries, Mrs. J. T. Ab
bett. Portland: receipts. Miss Nellie
Whitney, Tacoma; liabilities, Mrs. W. B,
Government Will Make Mag
nate Talk About Manage
ment of Railways.
(United Praas Leaned Wire.)
Washington, Oct. 11. The federal
authorities are preparing to push pro
ceeding compelled E. H. Harriman to
answer certain Questions relating to
the management of his railways. This
was announced by Attorney-Oeneral
Bonaparte today following a conference
with Commissioners Kellogg and Morri
son. Bonaparte authorised the state
ment that matters bearing upon Stand
ard Investigation In New York were
also touched upon.
LATEST CANDIDATES
FOR QUEEN HONORS
(Spaclal Plapatch to Tba Journal.)
Oresham, Or., Oct 11 Miss Veda
Stoddard, a beautiful girl of Arlcta, Is
Mount Scott's candidate In the queen
of the carnival contest for the Mult
nomah county and grange fair and car
nival, to be held here October 16 to 19.
and is very popular in Portland's big
suburb. Voting Is now on In full force
and from present Indications Miss 8tod
dard will make a very close competitor.
Tickets are on sale and voting booths
arranged at the three Mount Scott
drug stores.
fit Johns neoDle were never known
to do thrhgs by halves. Hence It Is no
surprise to know that their commercial
club is taking a hand in the- work of
electing Miss Ida Jones queen of the
Multnomah county and grange fair and
carnival. Miss Jones is very hand
some, is well known and Is a general
favorite with all. Votes for the oueen
are selling rapidly on the peninsula and
everything possioie is oeing done to in
sure the election of Miss Jones to the
highest office within the gift of the
rair ana oarnivai.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Oct 11. A board of gov
ernors as follows has been selected by
the Eugene Commercial club to handle Holllngshead, Portland; .profit and lossi
the 112.000 advertising fund which has Mrs. W. H. Baylor. Portland.
lust been raised by tna citizens of
Eugene: D. E. Yorari, S. B. Eakln, O.
W. Griffin. Dr. V. A. PaJne rr T.
L. Whltson, A. C. Dixon, S. H. Friendly
and M. W. Green.
John H. Hartog, who is now manager
of the Colusa, California, Commercial
club, haa been asked to take the posi-
lrt r "hnftBtur" 1, rtl.,v. 1 ,
UUU VI UIIUDIHI 1UI l.JU I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! ' I ti H II (1
he has written that he will accept. He
Is expected to arrive some time this
month and to begin his work of adver
tlsig the city and county with tho
fund that has been raised. His salary
will bo $6,000 a year.
MILL HEADQUARTERS
MOVED TO CHEHALIS
GAZE AT CORPSE OF
MRS. CASSIE CHADWICK
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 11. v.mil
Hoover, son of Mrs. Cassle Chadwlck,
maae arrangements today to have the
body of his mother taken to Woodstock,
Canada, for burial. .The .body Is at an
undertaking aatMlihm.ni mnA tv,
llo was allowed to see It thla aternooa.
FATHER BR0SSEAU
HAS PARALYTIC STROKE
COLUMBIA FARMERS
3IEET AT VERN0NIA
Rev. Father Louis A. Brosseau, parish,'
priest at Montavuia, is in a serious con
dition as a result of a paralytic, stroke
sustained some weeks ago. He Is con
fined to his bed in the convent of the
Most Precious Blood, of which insti
tution he is also pastor. He la a native
of Montreal, Canada, and has been a
resident of Oregon for the past 10
years.
Father Brosseau's physician holds out
no hope of this ultimate recovery,--but
(Siedal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Vernonla. Or.. Oct 11. The frmr'.
Institute at Vernonla Wednesday was a
great success. A large crowd waa in
attendance. Both day and evening
sessions were held. Dr. Wlthycombe,
director of the United States experi
ment station at Corvallls, spoke on
General Agriculture." Professor Rnut.
ley, chemist at O. A. C, lectured on
"unenustry or tne boil
E. W. Judd. president of the Ora.
gon Dairy association, talked on "The
Draft Horse," and "Dairying."
Mr. Schulmerlch a leading dairyman
(Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.)
Chehalls. Wash.. Oct 11. F. E. East
man, head of the Eastman Lumber com
pany, has moved the headquarters of
that concern from Tacoma to Chehalls,
The company has the sale of the prod
uct of the Henry McCleary Timber com
pany, which has extensive milling In
terests at Summit, Washington. Re
cently Mr. McCleary and George Osgood
of Tacoma bought the Chehalls flr door
factory, and It Is in connection with the
consolidated business tnat the re
moval is made to this city.
asvs that he mav live several months
yet His brother, a wealthy merchant J of Washington county, spoke on "The
or Montreal, naa Dean aovisaa or ma i uairv low.
-Btmoiuuu. v iw4 wu luruisuea xansie t
AUTO SHOW PLANNED
BY LA GRANDE CLUB
La Grande. Or.. Oct 11. At a well at
tended meeting of the ta Grande Auto
club it was decided to hold a big parade
and race meet Sunday next in which
people from all parts of Grand Ronde
valley will participate. . A prise will be
given for the most handsomely dressed
auto In the parade.' The-races In ths
afternoon will Include bloycle sod mo
tor cycle contests. Excursion trains
win be ran from differ eat towns In the
raUsji
NORTH POWDER -BANK
TO BE NATIONALIZED
(Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
North Powder, Or., Oct. 11. The
Farmers and Merchants State bank has
changed hands. J. P. Meyers of Stoux
City, Iowa, and W. P. Andrus of Port
land, are the purchasers. A charter
for a national bank has been applied
for. Mr. Meyers was elected cashier.
Dr. S. M. Mann, the founder and cash
ier of the bank retires with the highest
esteem of all who have had dealings
with the bank. The new management
Is composed of men of experience in
the banking business.
COUNTERFEITERS'
TRIAL BEGINS
The counterfeiting case of the gov
ernment against E. R. Coon, A. J. Tur-
nn. TP M TilmnF. John Wtlilnma r1 xr
Mllis and Hana Johnsen was com
menced In the United Statss circuit
oourt this afternoon before Jutige Wol
verton. The two Turners and Mills en
tered a plea of guilty on the first of
the counts against them and answered
not guilty to the three remaining
counts.
WAG0NSH0P BURNED
BY EUGENE FIREBUG
(Sseelal Dia patch te Tba JoaraaL)
Eugene. Or.. Oct 11. -The blacksmith
ana wagon-maKing snop or A. l.. smith
erman in the northeastern part of Eu
gene, - was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning, together with all Its contents.
The loss waa 1800 and the insurant.
1300. The fire was evidently of incendi
ary origin as the proprietor had put out
all fires before quitting work the night
before. Smlthennan was burned out
about a year ago In the same
and he rebuilt on the same spot. He
will' bull third shop.