THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, fcwgTOBER 19. 1907. WAD TAX IMS NEARLY DOUBLE EDER . BOUiE IS SHU! Dili) ' ' . , Swartzchild and Sulzberger File Incorporation Papers . Big . House to Be Located North of Swift's Will V Cost $500,000 Fills Now Being Made on Site; - Portland la now assured of twa of ths largest and most modern packing ' plants In the country. The plant of Swift A Co. wi as v lured lomt time ago and now announce ment la made that Swartschlld A 8uls berger, the great Chicago packing firm. ulll all) build a large and up-to-date plant on the peninsula In Tacking Town. Tha Incorporation of Bwartichlld A lulsberger was today filed with the unty court In ' the nominal sum of : HO 000. The incorporators are J. K Helsey, Herbert Strong and BS. A. Lumb- oerg. jM-roraing to me incorporation papers the firm will engage In the ea-'klng of meats. From Information received through various channels It Is ascertained that tha Swartschlld A Sulzberger plant will t located north of. the proposed alte for the Swift packing house. It will ee of about the same site as (he Swift roncern and will he Just as modern. I I Famous, Band Will PlajDe Caprio's "Rose Festiva March" During Coming Concerts in Every Import ant City in Country. Assessor Sigler Increases As sessable Valuation of 0.R.&N. Property.. ' It la stated that It has long been the Intention of the firm to build packing plant on the Pacific coast, and about a year ago one of the head mem bers of the concern was sent to the roast to investigate. Seattle. Tacoma. finokane. San Francisco and Portland Portland's march. 'The Roee Featlval were each visited In turn by the repre- March" written by fllgnor De Caprio sentattve and his choice for the loca- will be taken up by Bouaa and win not Uon of the bis: plant fell upon this only be played at the Sousa concert In city. As his refcabn for the selection tni, city tonjght. but will be played by that it held the' key to the Pacific" Bouaa band throughout the country, northwest business situation as well thus advertising the festival In every aa being In tha very center or the live- Important city la America. loT .,,,, fl At a conference held with the great The plant to be constructed on thai. . peninsula will cost fully $100,000. The band-leader this morning by De faprlo ground where it will De i oca tea is now ana the committee rrom the rose u belng filled In. Swartschlld and Suls- vj Moclatlon the proposition to bavo ri I- "1V oousa iaaa up me marcn ana iry 11 onlv lndenendent packing firm In tM - .n.nt i,nr hjifnra -cuuniiy, snveix "-i"i" fj u, committee anewwnat it was aooui. people to aoeoro 11 oemg met by lau- The members, including general man ure, although the latter concern la aald lager George . L. Hutchln. secretary B. to noia some aioca in in, company. PUBLIC HUNG OCCURS GH I Special Cars Will Run From Portland to the Gresham . Fair Every Hour. . t Gresham. Or, Oct 19. The first an ' sua Multnomah County and Grange fair and Carnival, now closing, has ex ceeded every expectation. The attend ance ha been large. Financially, edu " rationally and socially it fliaa been a decided success. Today's attendance will probably exceed that of yest1ay, ' Portland day. Thla morning State 8u . perlntendent J. W. Ackerman of Salem, Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural college of Corvallls, Dr. P. U Campbell, president of the University of Oregon of Eugene and Miss Cornelia ' Marvin, secretary of the state library commission of Salem, delivered abort addresses along their respective lines to a very enthusiastic audience. . This afternoon was largely devoted to the exercises of .the Woodmen of the EWorld. ' Thla evening, commencing at 7 o'clock, the drills of the W. O. W. uniform rank will take place in the pavilion. immediately after the drill will come the public wedding ceremony, in which ' Miss Maymle Fisher and Carlisle Day - f Woodlawn will be made man and wire. A' number of extra cars have been provided to convey the wedding party 'and their friends to the fair grounds, : ' which are brilliantly lighted. . Special cars will also be run every hour rrom me station at first ana ai 1 der streets, Portland, K. Desant Drasldent McKarland of the Rose society and several others called on Sousa In his room at the Portland hotel thla morning. "What can I do for vou. aentlomen." Inquired the Impresario, making one of nis quick rrom-the-walst-up stage dows which was but Dartlally concealed by the heavy brown silk lounging robe whicn he wore. "Well, we'd like to have you trr Mr De Caprlo'a Rose Festival March, be gan Mr. Hutchln. "Oh, yea, I heard about that while at dinner last night, said Sousa quickly, "Mr. D Canrln I thnuM be nleaaed to Remonstrances to Street Ira-r&ToTX band, so that they will be familiar with It. Then tonight. Immediately after the "Siegfried" and the intermission I should be pleased to have you lead the band in me marcn. i snau aiso use it throughout my tours If I find It takes well witn tne people. The committee gasped Its astonish ment and thanks while the Portland band leader Could only blush and stam mer his gratitude. "It Is se opportunity of my life," said De Caprio when he tried to tell Sousa how much he appreciated his action. "I have Started doxens of composers that way," said Sousa, "because I find that professional courtesy Is a good thing to exercise. And I try to give the people what they want not to force my own nor any ones else music down their throats, or rather into their ears, against their will. I never even try one of my own compositions twioe If It doesn't prove popular." .''I am to lead the great Sousa band, the Sousa band," murmured De Caprto, as he went nut of the hotel. He Is the proudest man in Oregon today. De Caprio has made a proposition to the Festival association whereby they are to receive one half of all the pro ceeds from the sale of his composition. He Is also going to begin work Im mediately upon another piece of music which he will write for the festival, act ing upon a suggestion made by Sousa during the interview this morning. ACCEPT PROTEST UNDER OLD LAW provements to Be Filed as Formerly. Until the legality of the initiative and referendum hss been settled by the courts, the street committee of the city council will consider remonstrances signed by two thirds of the property owners affected as legal. Instead' of three fourths, as voted upon by the peo ple at the last city election. This was decided ati meeting or the committee this mornlng when a remon strance was filed on street Improve ments lacking the signatures of three fourths of the property-owners. City Attorney Kavanaugn was present and said that while he expected the Initiative and referendum would be up held in tne riant oeing waved against it by he Pacific States. Telephone A Telegraph company, the committee could make Itself safe by accepting remon strances signed by only two thirds of the property owners in the district af fected. A vote of the committee decided that such procedure would be effective in the future. O. Ii. & N. Said to Be Cutting Down Its Orders for Sleep ers Lumber Mills -About ' to Rim Machinery on Half Time. - County Aesessor Sigler has finished hla estimate of the valuation of -the O. R. A N. railway company's property In Multnomah county and has levied an assessment, against it el 147,000 a mile, which la mora than double former aa- sessmenta levied against the company, Mr. Staler has also assessed the com- Cany on a' 75-per-cent valuation ef all Ills receivable, his sctlon being the first ever returned In Multnomah coun IV Ml thla Una nlii.llnti . , Formerly the railway company was I . The campa throughout tha Oregon and assessed 117.000'a mile for its roadbed Washington district are preparing to :'...'"".; lr.J.l"r".'7nft"1" curtail their ourputa, and In acme Jn vi iw aaacsiiu . aajejaakaaiK efeViWVV . ivi I ... Iimaln line trackage. , I stances ara shutting down entirety. Mr. Bigier- based nis estimate on tne i within the nut few davs jacg wen- average earnings of the company for I pPoprietor 0f mill turning out the past five years, which, was conald- 7k- t .i. ri erea equal to 10 per cent or tne capual-l k w.wnwr, vu isatlon. Dividing this figure by the I shut do wn-hla plant and discharged the of 147,000. a raile was found for the company, in addition to the mileage HUGE RAISE li! FRANCHISE TAXES Fourth and Jefferson streets were as sessed at 120,000 a mile for roadbed and 2,000 a mile for rolling. stock. MAYOR VETOES Tl'O ORDINANCES Suggests iSuit to Settle Ques tion of Payment for , Street Work. crews emnloyed by him. Vnltnwlnv hta lead It Is eXDOCted that vviuLniiTi aii .umiivn w me in ut-ns w i - ... and rolling stork, the company's report I practically all of the camps in tnai ai- o mo ranroaa commission as to i trlct will eltner ceaas oinnuum the amount of oash on hand and the I tlrelv or curtail their output. bills returnable to the railway waa aa-1 The- Peninsula Dumber company s seased by the assessor. 1 plant, employing about 400 men, will Thla totaled on a 76-per-oent baale I close down November 1. It will remain flflftA AAA mtA i . ta..,tAI( .i m .11 T 1 V. a tK mt IftJkflt. ifld will return to the county each year the I orobablv until after New Year . i he aum of 1256,000. I reason for the ahutdown, aa given Dy Th. KnrtY)rn PaaIIi fmnanv mrmm I tk, Manavmn in m. desire tO Over-1 assessed $47,000 a mile, while the South- haul the plant and Install new machln- ern Pacific was assessed but $30,000 for ery. Its roadbedNand $3,000 a mile for Its Xaadiaapped by Baflroads. rolling stock. The branch llnea on Throughout the northwest district trthutnrv to the Harrlman eastern lines the lumbermen and mlllowners are pre paring to decrease their output, and in many Instances to cease all operation k..n.9.r T ji.t weeka larae num ber of small mills ceased to run. snd more are on the list. Rumor has It that hn mm in prt imnA which have been nrVU, nlh .hlft will CUt tiOeSS Off wlttiln a snort time, in r.craiiin-D wmi the action taken by other northwestern mills. . . orders Are steauoeo. Tha ruinn rlwan for the shutdown of the tie-producing mius is aiinuuieu iu part to a feeling that the O. R. A N.. which' company uses practically all of the ties. Is about to make a big reduc tion n Itn demand for thla product. The proprietors of these mills are fear ful that, should the company shut down on Its demand for ties It would cull out the best material and leave these mills with a practically worthless balance on hand. n some the bla slack In the lumber Industry just at this time is attributed to the prospective Increase in lumber rates over the lines of the O. R. A N. i and allied lines. Thla argument Is being strengthened bv the coincidence that the mills which have taken the lead In the curtailment are those which shin over the Harrlman lines. Loses Bay Out of Calendar Federal ! Officeholders n and and - Collision Occurs on Citizens Who Would Hold ; Pasco Branch . Near Pen- ' Hurt Passengers Safe.. tiCice are Very Desirous of Having Converse With the Junior Senator, (pedal Dispatch ts Tae JoaratLT Senator Bourns Is expected to 'reach S DIVQRC rnnn ICS JOSEPH FRAN IS HEARING END Assessments on Public Serv ice CorporationsJncreased $765,000 Over Last Year. Public service corporations operating Ci i .T1 4. C I auuuuuiiMtii uuuiiiy nave Deen as- fclCK LmpeTOr tannOt OUr- sessed $2,310,000 on their franchises by J ci 1 x t! ri'V'i', ""s""r Digier, an increase of vive and Subjects Fear 7M!is rer 'a.st T"e companies empire viu uitj aiso. Light" wp.nV?p-cifi? auTii- epnone t teiegrapn company, Home telephone company, Portland General - ' - j . uii.io.iiu adiiwHV company and the 0. W. P. Company. The total assAssment IovIa1 oln.t these companies for this year amounts to $4,484,730. a large increase over last L rnuii VAUDEVILLE FIEND Husband Alleges Wife At tended Four Times Week ly With Another Man. (United Proas Leased Wire.) , Vienna. Oct 19. With the rapidly ap proaching end of Emperor Francis Jo seph's long career the rumors of revo lution are reviving and the fear li kpreadlng that the death of the emperor will be the death of the great empire which he has held together. in defiance of his physicians, who realise nis serious condition, the em- Mrs. Gertie Stlth's enthusiasm for vaudeville shows has become so great that she accepts the company of a man not her husband in order to attend them, according to the complaint of W. O. Stlth, who la asking for a divorce In the circuit court. He is a watchman at the Willamette Iron Works, and he says that while he is attending to his work his wife finds enjoyment in the com pany of John Katchner. Stitch savs his wife has been going to vaudeville shows on an average or four times per week within the last six assessments against the telephone com panics, which have not yet been com Mr. Sleler combined the Hrnin.. the Portland General, the Portland Ralb way and the O. W. P comnnnie. nj in ducted his assessment upon the net earn- year, and does not include the personal months. They were married in 1893, peror Insists on continuing his arduous tam of IhT pomMnM pZn.ri. ea??" Sutles. He is at his desk every morn- ftfE ri,rrt inLn,eL5.mEani!.. J!e . Ing as usual, despite 'weakness which would prostrate one with less nervous energy. Popular opinion paints Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir-apparent. aa illiterate. Digotea. arroa-ant and die solute. His marriage to the Countess Chotelc, a lady in waiting to the Arch- then figured the net earnlncn am 1ft cent of the capitalisation, deducted the appraisement of all rolling stock, road- ,J"'X. rett' Property used In connection with the operation of the roads, and took the remainder as the valuation of WICllK 1 I CQlllJlllEteS, i notea. a iaay in waiting to me Arcn- i ATTvfiTT -i r r i tt duchess Isabella, has-made him In- I 4)1 M ,1 1 1 CAN SAV tensely dlsUked. "' - n jiiuii mt: must pay or. him mm OF GOVERNOR FOLK, That the count-11 bB tho final oav In the Question of t, a. " V" , , " K';iwh vr.B m aeciMion reached at mesTinsr or tne ntrpAt mmmit t a. . . - , , , vvv; J 1. tlJU ciiy council mis morning when the question of opening Denver avenue came ine question Involved is whether th Dr. Bay Palmer, well known along ?r,nt fwuSSTTh. n?Z !J tne marine coast aa an evana-eiiat on uie uunor assessment on thtu .u the Baptist church, is visiting at the .f,Ja."enrf,PIan wn,0 has been in home of his daughter, 687 East Ash ,fhe case is quite Interesting in h street. He ts accompanied by his bride, I a recent decision In the local circuit naviug; oeen married a ween ago in upunia me contention or the coun- Missouia, Montana, to Miss Lovlna Maejcu in a case similar to this morning's Slocum,. a well known young woman of action. Because, of the court's opinion viiBi cut, wno nan been preparing Tor 11 1B sonaraareo improDaole that future service In the forelarn missionary field. I oases of this nature will arise. but the husband has no complaint to make regarding the conduct of his wife up to the time the gleam of the vaude ville footlights took possession of her.' Since that time, be asserts. In addition to attending shows with Katchner, she has three times during the present month gone to his room. Smith aska for a divorce because of the cruelty and humiliation Inflicted upon him. and for the custody of their three children. Mayor Harry Lane vetoed two ordi nances this morning. One was the or dinance authorising the mayor and city auditor to draw warrants to pay Fral- ney A Keating $1,121.72, as payment for street Improvement work on Main street between King and Chapman streets. Mayor Lane said In his veto message that the city attorney stated in an opinion that the claim Is a Just one and can be recovered from the city through the courts, but on the other nand cites a supreme court decision which says that the contractors have neither moral nor legal right to the money on such a claim. He suggests that a friendly suit be entered Into be tween Fralney sc Keating: and the cltv. The other veto was in regard to an ordinance vacating a portion of an al ley entering into Vaughn street in block it. He gave aa a reason for vetoing me oruinance mat it aia not seem com patible with the city's interests to give away any city property without a re turn In value. Pendleton. Or.. Oct' II A head-end I Portland (or-a short visit about Octo- colllalon between a passenger train andtr least this la tha belief of a freight train on ths Northern Pacific J parsons who claim to be on tha occurred at 11 o'clock today near thlal,n"ld of "ths situation, and who state city, seriously Injuring Engineer a IT. tnat ltrrs teftsjrams of recent dats Wise of Pasco, Messenger 'Prlngle of Xrom th Junlor "ana tor tall of his iro- Seattle and Fireman Charles Bennett of pending arrival. ' .. EJlensburg, Washington. Ths latter It It Is said, .however, that there is a is xearea may not live. BOtn legs were Dr(lvlai in tha nmml... .. . crushed and he was Internally Injured. ,rov'? " promises, and this throws Ths nassenser train waa com in a- in I much doubt about tha matter. Tha sen- from Pasco on ths Pendleton branch. I ator Is very busy with matters of im The freight train went out from. Pen-1 nnriM in h. ... - dleton through a mistake In orders, run- litem.n t. m-d. T . nlng into the passenger as ' it came !tfl'!ntJ hl," ,vl,,t I A?" down a hill three miles north of Pen. Pe"?nA ttPn ths ' oompleUon . of this mol,0.nhedBOth "'"-."T d- :n."tor Bourn, ha. been ooming' to No-passenger wag injured, though all . n,"'..".!."' "i..rawin"..now.' "5 were badlv shaken nn. - I r T . " "m .u1' i vxpmiea An H n! relief rain wen. JZ'..&'?J hO-e the scene of the wreck and tne Injured iSnXlbl. for him" V uiv. wSl! were brought to the Pendleton hospital "rtoTind tt. daS of rtv.YV-'- p.Mwr StiS? ,nm,n" jHaC'Kl" '"f V" th " " The engineer of the engine which left " Old Manas In the Bark. Pendleton says he thought It waa Frl- ? day. as the passenger on the branch nl "A hn " '.,f,,1n1" J1(1 upporterj comes In two hours later every other 2.L our5.tnknoWv Mf l?'nf i"' day.' Today was Its sarly day. Instlad Slw ..lJ'b.Vl,,7 of aa ha underatood. fi0 hlm Thla Is the second accident on this SlSfi InS.lJ"? .FltKS.lBJT road nea Pendleton in a week. Last ?J vlmrni..fin?7,'.,L,ef.th',J Baturday a freight train ran away. In- n?,0w,t" tnhJ '"."L ?, fort," Jurtng me fireman and engineer and lZt oP-n of congress in De- kllling many cattle. . iv.- aa anasaiss slvsT ' n 1 "'Tla There are many reasons why the presence of the senator In Portland Im to be desired by politicians.- There are several federal lobs which IU have to be filled, and the Portland war horsos ara anxious to have a heart to heart talk with the Junior member of the Oregon delegation. The office of United States attorney, held by M. C. Bristol, la an open tissue, and there are many wharwould like to advise Mr. Bourne In Workman Disabled at East- 3. "a. rnr;.eM,rr.' fflS a year to run, ana already there is be- niE MES ASKS JOB FDR HIS LEG CONN OF HORSE JUDGES Exhibitors at Seattle Show Dissatisfied With Decis ions of Governors. TRIES HARD TO DIE III GIRL'S PRESENCE (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Seattle, Oct. 19. The horse show will close tonight, the social event of the year. The affair has been much more successful than that of last year In every way and has been particularly gratirylng rroia a financial standpoint. Tacoma and Spokane carried off all the hlah honors yesterday, the riding; of Miss Eleanor Laidlaw of Spokane on Slmnly because he had been refused rSearchliaht being easily the feature. her hand In marriage, and forgetting .Calvin Holla on Suatnacl. and all the other girls In the world, Bert Gaines again won applause. Van Hoosen, a 'youthful Jeweler, at- John W. Consldlne's entries again tempted to take hi. own life last night 5?" ''"A Jr JW'XJ.&JS, at 870 Seventh street In the presence record of any horse owner. I of Miss Anna Phillips, his affinity. The The only .Portland horse to figure two had been going together for month, Korl" 'oVerlST "an not era & Western Mill Wants Damages. ginning to be conjecture aa to who ahould move into Mr. Mlnto'a new of fice. Then O. A. Westgate would like to tell the senator why he ahould be aura of the surveyor-general's position, and on the other hand there are several people who would like to argue on the other, side. Besides these there are other . things of Interest and some moment. Just this condition of affairs Is that he will heed the latter argument seems to outweigh the expectation of his speedy arrival. BERNHARDT W Aged Actress Declares She Will Never Abandon Her Chosen Profession. and It Is said that on several other oc casiona Bert has asked the young woman to become his wife. She thought the matter over and her decision was not In favor of the young Jeweler. u&ki evening miss rnuiips and Van Moosen aiienaea a theatre together. ceedlng 15.2 hands In height In this ciaBs jonnnie Moor, Miss Flanders of Portland up, finished second. Some little dissatisfaction with the Judging marred the record for good feeling which had previously existed, one ex- nibitor, vv. u. Kobbins. refusing to Upon their return to the lodging- house receive a second Drize and on iirlvinir in Seventh atreet. Van Hoosen again out of the ring: waa notified that ail SAFEBL0WER MARTIN GUILTY AS CHARGED (Speclnl Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Roseburg, Oct. 19 The trial of Har vey Martin, alleged safecracker, exT convict and all-around crook, who was tried on the charge of blowing the safe in the Owl saloon at Glendale, Septem ber 14, ended yesterday afternoon with a verdict of guilty as charged. Martin has served two terms in the pen already and will soon start on the third une. He Is the man who tried to break Jail nere aDout two weeks ago, and made known his desires for the asrl as his future wife. When the girl refused mm every mm g looKea darK and gloomy except a little bottle In his pocket. It held the secret of his determination that life was not what It Is cracked up to be. There was a gurgle, a scream and Van Hoosen fell to the floor. A patrol wagon. Dr. Seigler and a stomach pump did the worx, and today young Bert is as well as ever. ALICE IMS LOSES VALUABLE DIAMONDS his entries were suspended. In about 10 dsvs IV AnH Mrs Znltnot ' win icnve ior jerierson City. Missouri, whereon the first Sunday in November - 2,r" .Pf,lm?.wLu tak charge of the jirvi, raiuLiBi cnurcn. The First Baptist church has one of . the largest congregations. In Jefferson City, having a member v. in CT governor rm im one 01 the members of the church. ... .a i. SPECIAL POLICEMAN BEATEN BY TOUGHS (United Preaa Leased Wire.) San Luis Obispo, Cal., Oct 19. A was I check for 110,000. diamonds, bank stork nef TlY.hlough .the, wallT. w.hen he as. I and other articles of value were in the grip of Dr. Alice Woods, sister of ex Surveyor General Victor H. Woods, SAMUEL FULTON IS - VICTIM OF APOPLEXY (United Press Leaaed Wire.) rlrln1 Cal.. Oct 19, Samuel B vsiitnn. drooned dead late last night at hla home from apoplexy. "Fulton had been traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Kailway 28 or 80 years, nd had a wide acquaintance on the Pneiflo coast,: ...... i -He waa one of the "old guard" of the " Southern Pactflo and was a warm friend of J. A- : Fillmore and others - in the ranks of the pioneer railway men, of the West. ;V.y' Av'-.V--Vj-: ' -; --try ROOT RETURNS FROM JOURNEY TO MEXICO JOhn MCCUHOch. recentlV- annnlntaA leading on the police force and assigned to spe-. i'"' "ii tji! oruin, waa badly beaten up early this morning by a gang of toughs who havd henn him o ...1 .n , .. I . . . J " i' T, iu nis nome. ', vSiii cn . 88s-ned to secure evidence against earn hi nr. violators of the i. r.0SoughtndtS8attrJ.KU,,ly 0n hT- taJL It KB.nW.wt ki. A m were those who as ofUJ V&Va0"" Jf'ving the name Plicity In the af itAr. 'XlZlVi rr..com- as- frnltea" ' 'i,,!nton f1'e T tn.l I! . he.it.'). Leased Wlra.) ' ' ict 19 Secretary r of t, crinipanld vy Mrs. Kcot it:t rr, arrived from Mexloo !,a m -ciary is in excellent, ball. iity In the .ff.ii rreaiea ror c ltand battel V, was released on D0LPH. FUNEItAL TO BE HELD MONDAY The remains of the late Ml-s. j i Dolph, who died recently In Paris . oompanled by her son Marion Dolnh and her daughter. Mrs. ThorntoV of London, will reach the cltv fl,.n nLght' and the body will h .1 .h knni Jt , : - - vhw wuw vi ur usuKmer, Mrs. Richard Nixon, on Hawthorne The funeral will take nlace Tram thm, White Temple at 9:30 Monday after. dowl a urn uiifiuiiui wiu sl Kiver. Side. , r- , , detected by a trusty. It Is said that Martin Is an old hand at safecracking. and that the job at Glendale was In the best style of the cracksmen's art being so done as not to destroy any of the contents and still give free access to the entire contents of the safe. Mar tin's accomplice has not been heard of since his escape at Grants Pass, when he fired on the officers, making an ugly flesh wound in the leg of the Dollce of ficer, who In turn fired at ciose range. but without stopping tne rugitive. it Is certain that the man was hit, but he made good bis escape. LAW'S HAND FALLS ON ADAMS GAMBLERS (Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) Pendleton. Ot. Oct. 19 Peter Nessler and August Arp, saloonmen of Adams, were fined f 59 eacn last evening ror ai lowing gambling at their places of busi nesa- Nessler also pleaded guilty to the charge of gambling, making his fine 100. Adams, which is located IS miles from 'Pendleton, has been a sort of Miiwaukie club.' the gamblers of Pen dleton going there to play games since Pendleton has Deen ciosen. xne aiatnct attorney Is now taking steps to stop gambling in au pans oi me county. Several comDlaints have been re ceived of gambling- at Echo, also. BALLOON IS LOCATED v IN WEST VIRGINIA Washington, Oct 19. -The war de partment has received, a dispatch from Captain Chandler, one of the members pf the signal corps balloon party, stat l"that he had landed three miles from Walton. West Virginia, at 1:80 this morning. , The distance traveled was 6 miles. - - S which was stolen from her on train No. 18, while she was en route to this city from San Francisco. When the train arrived at the South ern Pacific depot hera all exits were guarded while officers vainly searched the different coaches in an effort to apprehend the person who stole the grip. ' ' STANFORD GLEE CLUB TO TOUR THE NORTH (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Stanford University. Cal., Oct. 19. Manager Knupp has decided to take the Stanford Glee club on a trip through Oregon and Washington during the Christmas vacation. The men will leave the university December 20 and will re turn January 10. It is olanned to spend Sunday, December 29, at Portland and rest before continuing farther north. It Is proDaoie tne ciud will appear at Van couver or Victoria at the same time the Rugby teams will be playing off the se ries with the British Columbia Rugby union. NOT DEMURRAGE WANTED BUT CARS (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Salem, Or., Oct. 19. "We don't want demurrage;., what we want is the .cars," was the answer of A. L. West of Turner when assured by Mr. Goodall, secretary of the railroad commission, that he had a claim for damages against the South ern Paclfft;. Mr. West Is the latest of the many complaining of car shortage and he visited the office of the com mission in person, at tne same time writing a letter. His firm has ordered five cars to ship prunes from Turner to Albany, one October 8, a second Oc tober 10 and three other October 12, but only one has arrived. Mr. West has his prunes in a ware house ready for shipment. He says the firm has 60 tons ready. ABERY CALLED SANE BY TACOMA JURORS Before Judge O'Day in the circuit court this morning was begun the trial of Antone K. Holmes' suit for $35,000 t ,,mK.. ,.. ... . . given, however, aa a very good reason whn- nrJr.Tint y. v,"'" W.JL Jfi! why Senator Bourns will not come back .n? S2."V.n. !l ?! to Portland at this time, and the belief avuuajiia aw uiwif saiava suivqvbj t-iisav inn sjav- cident waa due to defective machinery. The accident took place on August 7, 1906. The complaint describes the con struction of the big carrier that con veyed logs weighing from three to ten tons to the saw, the track on which it ran and the chute that disposed of the sawdust, bark and other waste swept Dy tne scrapers rrom between the track timbers. He says that the debris would become Jammed between the feed rod and the sides of the chute, making It necessary for him to go to the chute, and clear away the obstructions. While he was doing this, he says, the carriage became dislodged, knocking him to the top of It and carrying him 100 feet into the saw. His right leg was cut off and the left leg disabled. Holmes asks $25,000 damages for his injuries and $10,000 more for loss 'of wages. The Jury had not been com pleted at tne noon hour. POISON MIGHT HAVE KILLED MAUDE DAVIS (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Roseburg, Oct 19- What seems to be a case of suicide occurred at Wilbur Thursday night.' Maude Davis, the l-year-oid daughter or Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, died at the family home at Wilbur, about 11 o'clock Thuradsv night, with symptoms of poisoning. She had been at home all day and fn ap parent good health. About 10 o'clock, after all had retired, the sound of some one falling heavily was heard in her room. She was found In spasms, and acting as if she had been poisoned. In spite of all .efforts she lived only an hour. She had received a small package by mail front Roseburg that day and no one In tha family knew what was In the package, but It Is supposed to have contained poison. An autopsy waa held by Coroner Ham mi tte and Dr. E. V. Hoover, but noth ing definite was ascertained. The doc tor will make an analysis of the stom ach. There was no known reason for tha rash act. If it was suicide. HEAD CUT FROM BODY BY MILL MACHINERY (United Preaa Leaaed Wlra.) Paris. Oct 19. Sarah Bernhardt In denying a rumor that she is soon to retire from the stage reiterated her often-expressed declaration that she will play until she dies. She added: "This may, of course, be my last sea son, as rumor says, for I am an old woman and my Ufa ts in Ood's hands, but I shall play until my death, and the fate I hope for Is, the death Sir Henry Irving died." QUEER mum MATCH IS THIS (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 19. His '.lead Severed completely and thrown with his mutilated body In a heap of sawdust, Thadeus Ward, employed in the Puget Sound ooman-'s mill, met instant but terrible death this morning. Ward was caught In the machinery and hurled high in the air. his neck striking a projection with such force that it was cut in two. The body and head rolled through a doorway Into a pile c sawdust. A wife and several children survive him. PRICE, FIVE YEARS; THREE FOR C0NNELL COUNTY CLERK FIELDS WILL KISS THE BRIDE County Clerk Fields announced with trembling that he will be on hand nt the county fair at Gresham. promptly at 9 o'clock tonight to carry out his agree ment to kiss the bride after the minister has said the words that will units iiss Mamie M. Fisher of Woodlawn to Car lisle Day of the same place. Mr. Fields will "stand un" with the bridal courtle and expresses confidence that he will be able to consummate his Cupid con tract is tha most approved fashion. . (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 19. Benjamin Abery, aged 66, was declared to be sane by a Jury In Judge Snell's court this morning after one of the most re markable insanity cases ever heard in the Tacoma superior court. As the jury filed into the room after being out only 25 minutes the scene was intensely dramatic. The aged man's two daughters who were In sympathy with the son-in-law. J. T. Gear, in prosecuting the case,, hurriedly left the court, preferrln- not to hear the verdict which, was to determine whether or not their father was to be sent' to the asylum. PARSON FERGUSON TO SOON LEARN HIS FATE (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Lincoln Neb., Oct. 19 Opposing counsel in the Ferguson case In which the former Los Angeles (pastor 1s ac cused of being too frienaiy with Mrs. A. E. Cross, are making arguments this afternoon and Ferguson will know his fate within a few hours. The defense won an Important point in the barring of much of the state's testimony. . Engagement Continued. Director Tom Karl of "the Callfornlans iinera. comnanv is Drenarin to- Imva with his company for San Francisco Oct. - 18. In a contest- against time, (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) " Pendleton, Or., Oct. 19 Judge Bean at 9 o'clock this morning passed sen tence upon John Price, convicted of horse stealing on the Camas Prairie country, of five years in the toeniten- tlary. Roy Connell, his accomplice, was given three yearsv. They were found guilty bar the Jury Wednesday after being out five minutes. , They were charged with stealing a band of several horses ana selling them at North Powder. The officers are tak Ing'desperate means to break up horse thievery on tne ranges or eastern Ore gon. .... . . - LARGE WAREH0USAT ROSEBURG COLLAPSES (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Oct. . 19. The large warehouse opposite, the Southern Pacific depot, containing a large amount . of grain and groceries, collapsed at 1 o'clock today. It was used by George Kohlhagen, the butcher, and Stauffer A Co-, grocers. There will- be no heavy loss. No one was in the building ai the time. A hpbo under the building was slightly injured. -; - . "World's Speed Championship. Madison Square Garden, New York, (Special Dispatch to Tha JoornsL) Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 19. When C. J.v Red field, residing east of the garri son, went home last Monday from his work he found not only his wife gone, but his child. and household furniture. Behind this sudden disappearance there is a long story. Redfleld hint at a man In the case. Mrs. Redfleld, It Is alleged on the contrary, left be cause of the uncontrollable temper of iicr nusunnu. Redfleld admits he has a bad temper, but does not think any action on his part should cause his wife to leave him. He has ordered Inserted in a local paper a notice of refusal to pay his wife's debts. This notice will be mads puMic next week. Since her departure, it is understood Mrs. Redfleld has been living in Port land. When she met her husband he asked her if she had left for good. Sh replied that she had. It now seem a that neither wants to initiate divorce: proceedings, although each desires t be freed from the other. Mrs. Red field wants Redfleld to file the suit 11 is said, so he will have to pay the feet required, and so it Is with Redfleld. Is the meantime Redfleld is leading tha Ufa of a bachelor. A START TRIAL WITH ONLY EIGHT JURORS Tuesday morning. The Caltfomians will continue in "Robin Hood" at the Marquam this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow, Instead of closing Thursday, as was originally announced. blindfolded tonight. Miss Rose L. Frits, who last night -won the world's speed championship, on an Underwood type writer, wrote 97 words per minute for $0 minutes, breaking all records' 1 " v. With only eight Jurors in tha bo Judge Fraser in the circuit court thli morning took up the trial of John Kal. kofer, charged with constributlng to thi delinquency of Sidney Swanson, a 16 y ear-old girl. Kalkofen formerly was 1 member of the fire department at Sun nystde, and last month he was tried be fore Judge Fraser on a similar charge In the latter case Kalkofen was ac quitted, but when the verdict was re turned Judge Fraser administered a re buke and directed the arrest of the de fendant on the new charge developed bj the testimony " regarding the Swansoi frirl. Beeause. of the trials in progreai n other departments and ths consequent Shortage of Jurors, both sides toda agreed to go ahead with only eight men Deputy City Attorney Moaer Is proaa cuting. . t" , - t : "" ''- tS ... Gold Dredgers Incorporate. ; ; (Special Dispatch to Toe Journal.) Salem. Or.. Oct 19. The - PnrMani v uoia ureaginc comnanv- veateranr r m articles of Incorporation with tha sec. retary of state, with a capital stock oi 13,000. The incorporators are E, N teller, C W. Mo war sad A. .Z wicker. v. . y - . " - -5 A'