The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1907, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 21, 1907. IS ACCEPTED CITY LAND SUA City Will Use Current Gen erated by Portland Gener al Electric to Operate the Fortland Heights Pump ina: Plant. At a meeting of the water board this morning the offer of the Portland Qen Xickum & Kelly and the Standard Box Company Arc Ordered by the'Jtfayor to Get Off or Show Their Rights of Possession. ERVICES OnUILDOLPH Many Friends Attend Exer cises at First Baptist Church. Mayor Lane renewed his fight against corporations using: the city property eral Electric company to furnish the without legal right today, wnen he sent rltv electric nower to run the water lettera to Nlckura & Kelly and the J pump carrying water to Portland Heights was accepted. The contract to be signed between the company and the city provides for an estimated expense of about 1247.50 a month during the four mouths It will be necessary to use . the pump. To erect electric lines to 's carry the. current would cost the city $1,600. meaning a loss of about $600 fori Jtha first cost, besides the expense of ' generating the current. To offset the money paid by the city to the electric company the city current will be used In street lights. The pumping station on the heights will pump about (10,000 gallons of water a day. John Kueblck appeared before the water board at special meeting this mornlno- and offered his home-made water system to the city for 1150 to ' furnish water to about 2t houses In Woodlawn pending the Installation of city mains which Is held up at present by the litigation pending In the state courts in regara 10 me imunuv. u referendum. The board took the offer under ad visement until It could be checked up by City Engineer Taylor, in the mean thna it ! exDected that objections will be raised against the purchase of the - system because of tne aesire 01 mu residents to secure Bull Run water. Councilman Vaughn appeared before the board and stated thai he heard rats had been found In the well. Ktieblrk denied this and said that one man who had not been near the well for seven years had made the allegation. The offer of Kueblck came un-hrough the desire of the property owners to se- . cure city water. Kueblck charges them 11.60 a faucet for the use of water and the city charges but 60 cents. Kueblck ' owns a dug well and furnishes houses v with water from which he derives an Income of about $24 a month. After the offer of Kueblck had been recorded the cltlxens were instructed to : draw up a petition stating their wants and the matter would be taken up at the next board meeting. ASKSS25 OR HUSBAND 'S LIFE Lumber Company Sued for Heavy Damages by Wid ow of Brakeman. Standard Box & Lumber company, ask ing them to vacate property on the east side. Nlckum & Kelly occupy city property on East Alder street and the lumber company has taken possession of a par cel on East Pine street. The lumber company occupies a sits on the east side by city ordinance grant ing it the use of East Water street, be tween East A nil en y and East Ash, and on East Ankeny, between East First and the Willamette river. The company 1 said to have taken up quarters on Pine street, and Mayor Lane wants them either to vacate or show thefr rights to the use or the land. No further communications have been received by Mayor Lane In regard to the r-juitn street rrancnise out lie l optimistic in his belief that the city will win back the street from the rati road company.... He bases his contention on the fact that the company violated Its rrancnise rights by carrylrwr cars over Fourth street north of Ullsan treet and over Hoyt Into the depot sheds. If the company accepts his In terpretation or tne ordinance It is pos sible that an amicable agreement can be entered Into between the city and the railroad whereby the latter can haul its cars Into the drjjot over some other rouie. The Portland Fuel company, which received one of Mayor Lane's letters in regard to vacating city property, was able to show Itself la the right this morning. The ruel company had been grunted permission to erect a whnrf and build a spur on njist Alder street pro vldtng tiie company filed a written ac ceptance with the city auditor In SO days. When Mayor Lane called on the audi tor to find whether the acceptance had been filed, no trace of rhe document could be found. Mayor Lane lmmedl ately called the fuel company to ac count. A protest followed In which the company claimed it had riled its ac ceptance In proper form. A further starch of the city archives this morn ing brought the missing paper to llaht aiid the mayor immediately acknowl edged the city's untenable position in the controversy. In the presence of a large number of friends of the Dolph family. Including members of most of the old families of Portland the Episcopal burial service was read over the remains of Mrs. J. N. Dolph In the First Baptist church this ariernoon. Mrs Dolph's daughter, Mrs. Lewis FOR M JUNE GENERAL BOOTH HAS PNEUMONIA The Eastern and Western Lumber company has been sued for 125,000 dam ages by TUlte Tates and Christopher Yates Jr., her son, because of an acci dent which befell Christopher Yates, the husband and father of the com plainants. In the complaint filed In the federal I court It Is alleged that Yates was killed through the negligence and care lessness of the Eastern and Western Lumber company in the operation and equipment of a logging road operated In Cowlitz county, Washington. Yates was employed as a brakeman on the road and on May 20. 1906, was thrown from the train and against a post, re ceiving Injuries from which he died two days later. It is alleged In the complaint that the equipment of the logging train was Insufficient, that the safety appliances 'were deficient snd that the attention of the managers of the road had been re peatedly called to the fact. It la set out that the trainmen were compelled ' to haul big loads of logs down a steep and crooked grade without any tie chains with which to bind the logs in ' place upon tne cars. The airbrakes were also out Df work lng order, so it is alleged, and there was no sand provided for the use of the engine in controlling -tne train, as a result of this negligence it is set out that the engineer was unable to control his train and that it ran away going down the mountain. , in rounding a curve Yates, who was on one of the cars, was thrown off because of the loose log rolling and was hurled aaainst a cost. The complainants are now residents of Deep river, Washington, and ask for the sum of izs.ooo damages and the costs ana disbursements or tne action. Noted Commander of Salva tion Army Seriously, But Not Dangerously III. (Culted Press Leased Wire.) Chicago. Oct 21. General William Booth, commander-in-chief of the Salva tion Army, is lying ill at the home of Commander Kibbey in this city, threat ened with pneumonia. While there Is nothing alarming In the general's pres ent condlton. bis advanced age and se verity of the cold which has attacked him, give the Salvation Army people In this city no little uneasines. Thousands of Bushes Will Be Planted About the Fair Grounds Buildings Where Exhibition Is to Be Held Next Spring. . ,f, c,.,. WILD DUCKS Mrs. J. N. Dolph. Thornton of Paris, France and Marlon Dolph arrived In Portland with the body or inoir mother this morning. Mrs. Thornton and her 6-ycar-old son accom fianiod the hdi' from Paris, where Mrs. u)ph died last month, and were met in isew lorit oy Marion iwipn. Dr. Brougher conducted tne runerai services ut 2:30. A quartet Including Miss Kntherlne Lawler, Mrs. Walter RceJ. O. W. Belcher and J. C. Montelth sang and at the conclusion of the servj d Ice members of the family accompanie he remains to Riverside cemetery. where Interment was made. The honorary pallbearers, all of them former friends of the late Senator J. N. N. Dolph and of Mrs. Dolph. were Gen eral A. W. Ureely, John McCraken, II. W. Scott, J. B. Cleland, Joseph Simon, D. W. Wakefield, B. O. Whltehouso and F K. Arnold. The active pallbearers were W. M. Iald. P. S. Malcolm, Paul R Deady. Frederick V. Holman, Joseph N. Teal nd cott tfrooice. Mrs. Thornton Is at the Portland ho- el and will remain in the city for a short time. 8he was too fatigued from her long journey this morning to give any runner details oi nr mothers death excepting to confirm the an nouncement that it had resulted from pneumonia and was very sudden. A movement was started this morning by the members of the Portland Rose society to have the board of park com missioners plant thousands of rose bushes in the Lewis and Clark fair grounds, especially In the neighborhood of the Oriental, Forestry and Oregon buildings, where the exhibition of roses to be held during next June's rose festival. In a letter written the board of park commissioners this morning by Presi dent E. B. McFarland of the Rose so ciety points out the desirability of planting roses on the lawns surround- ng tne buildings and around the grand approach to the Forestry building. it is pointed out that tne fair grounds offer splendid natural advantages for the landscape gardener's art, and with their background of huge fir trees would set off the briiriant-bued flowers magnificently. A meting of the ways and means com milter of the Rose Festival association will be held this evening when the con tributions up to date will be gone over and plans for securing money 'will be discussed. , Reports from the various committees will all be in by this evening. It is be lieved, and such committees as have not reported will probably be replaced by new ones. A letter has been received by Presi dent Whitemore of the association from the traveling men of Portland asking that a special committee from their number be appointed to take charge of the advertising of the festival to be un derlain Dy tne traveling men. fresl- dent Whltmore will appoint a committee to look arter the matter and keep the knights of the grip well supplied with interesting facts about the coming festival. This morning General Manager Hutch- In of the association received several falr-slsed contributions for next year's festival from out of the city, showing that throughout the state the interest in the show is unflagging. Hunters Come Back With Very Heavy Bags From Eleven Beauties Must Find Homes Surely During the Coming Week SOME EXCEPTIONALLY FANCY-CASED HIGHEST - GRADE UPRIGHTS OF SPECIAL ' DESIGN OFFERED AT ALMOST HALF PRICE Pheasants Are Wary. JKl OUUUttsOIlUUl UCCS13 uunng.ih. coming week we fire de- Av T?1, l Tit,.,. 1. ,1-" .mans special efforts to .iiio XI villi: -lUiill ttiiu uic nna eleven well-to-do homes which - Imam . A . . . . .uuiu i own tne iouowing ex traordinarily choice and costly pianos that have come, to us of late and are expensive to employ In the regular iuui ui everyaajr piano selling;. These ii.uumNiu are masterpieces or the various makers, have han ni tn , uuckb are riving, so are geese ana wunout orders rrom tim tn Mm .mi pheasants, and the sportsmen of Port- we want them out pt. the way quickly land and vicinity are shooting up to the Thr .-.,v ,. . . limit, according to the stories being told the very costliest and most elaborately Dy me anignts or me gun uu uwtvj nim-vi mu amgns ever seen in Port who returned' this morning from over "truments that usually retail 1 fftf IKflDnavaa 1 a. aw m r m r Bund. excursion, to the hunting sold by El.errPlanY B'uuuus. mio cunung ween at the price of an Up to last week there has not been ordinary piano. We could not publish ,,.k i. h. ..m lino an the "i I""-" -ii wouia narm the stand- hunur. but Tor th.-tlew day. weWU y'o'u till the ducks and gee.e have begun to get one of these hut.. rnr k.i come In- and yesterday some good Dags V;'C9 "ul ? we re P08' were secured. Deposits In Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Will Be Accepted for Kjmy xnree ways JLongerIt You Are in Doubt as to the Keturns Eventually at the Bank, Here's Your Chance to Realize Dollar for Dollarand Effect a Most Substantial Saving Besides. tive you will be one of the very flrst buyers the chance to get so choice mAD E uuniers wno went uwwu "'- and exclusive a ntunn mt tUi. n . . .l. . -. -ii I 4ii vl " v mini mr vriui 11 1 1 1 1 1 li b i.uiuiiiuib mi mil iiDisr i lm itr Km n aarain came back with heavy loads of game last There is also a. most unusually fine nigni ana hub munung, nu m, taiiuwi manogany Haaaorn: piano, yet those enthusiasts In the fields who largest especially selected Orchestral rilH not s-et rnnurh of the SUOrt in an I ("Iranil alia anH ihn h. i- . w over Sunday shoot. Uoth this year and specially designed exhibition style of moi ! uuus " "- wis now iar-iamea Hobart M Cable IhA hrAinn ahootlna- crounds. but once nl.nn In . Las't year the lareness Tf their arrivli i I" J" 1 about Arlington and ang the nmoae' S!",-.,1'! "f.WJ? la In that district, but so far Jnl on. it Pttl Tk?,,3 i..fUiCam birds have shown a disposition Jictov7 V.o i!ri!.H tt 1 the lower river and leave the "fif riv-i!- Included In this c the cut SUPERINTENDENT fil MON W Elll THE STRIKE AW'S HIT IS GIVEN KULKOFEN Governor Dissents, Favoring Present Head of Asylum 3Ianagement. pi Columbia the big I?. "?'P. l"0.,o"L..l';"r.i.""" ,A,y'u"l price offering. the sack. Hope has not been lost, how- ,, J"!".,1? u5erb mottled Eng ever, and it Is expected that a short Il'hT"iLct,7 Vlrown .P,,ano: also time from now the geese win Degin to " " ,' " ". wl" ""l visit the lower river hunting grounds, t in regular catalogue. This su The China pheasants are becoming Pro instrument also Is to go and that too wise for the mere hunter ana out i ...,. a few of them are neing Drougnt in. n. viy i"Hmju iecser, largest When the season opened it was reported orchestral upright piano, this also In that these gnmo hlrds were very pienti- """' ia-ucy moiuw manogany case, ful. In spite of this, however, the men who have cone out after them hnvo not as a rule had very good luck. The old China birds are wise and the first few gun shots of the opening season send them scurrying to cover to lurk close to the coverts until the invasions of dogs and men cease and the fields are clear once more for them to venture out. "I have no complaint to make at this season s shooting, is the way one prominent sportsman put It this mornv ing, in uiHcuasing iJtu iRasun anu ill results. "Ducks and geese are just be ginning to come in and the pheasant with their wariness make the conquest an- tne more exciting. 1 nave got m share of all the birds and believe that the other hunters have done Just as well. The ducks are just beginning to come in ana tne geese win De nere In a short time, and then still -better sport can do rouna. will got at a reduction In price of ex actly 1225, which lent very far from half off. Then there 1. a most magnificent Chlckering upright If ever an upright piano was worth fully as much as a baby grand it certainly is this instru ment. In fact, tone quality and vol ume are fully equal to If not su perior to, that of a modern baby grand, but the price of this upright has been reduced a tremendous amount below its value, say 11.000. If there is a well-to-do home having the wherewithal to own the very choicest bf American piano firoduction, here's the opportunity In his elegant and unique Chlckering. It Is encased in the very richest of spe cially selected mahogany. A superb bench of the same superb design as the piano Itself goes with this instrument. we II accept your deposit. No matter how rlnomv the outlook as to reorganisation may seem we are still v ready to acceDt your deposit In the Oregon Trust A Savings bank at face, toward payment or one nan or wnae ever Instrument you may wish to pur chase, whether one of these superb spe cially designed uprights or a regular catalogue style, even if costing but f 187, 1128. 1161 or on a second-hand piano In our- exchange rooms, or toward pay ment of a talking machine or whatever else we may have for sale In this big establishment Now. doesn't it seem a thrifty thing to apply your savings account toward securing a musical home? But there Is one feature of the prop osition that must not be lost sight of. This offer is to be withdrawn after Wed-V nesday next. Ellera Piano House are willing to acoebt only a certain amount of these savings accounts, and this amount is being rapidly approached. Furthermore, lust the Instant that all hope of reorganisation is absolutely made certain, the offer will also be closed. If you wish to realise full value for your money the time to act is now tomorrow without another day s de lay. Don't take chances don t wait until it is too late, see Eilers Plsno House at once. If you live out of town write Immediately. Call or address lit Washington street, corner of Park, Portland. Judge Frazer Denounces the Prisoner As He Imposes Severest Penalty. FRANK GRANT ADAMS OF YAMHILL, DEAD (Specie! Dlspitcb to Th Joarnl.) A 'McMlnnville, Or., Oct. 21.- Frank , Grant Adams, of the firm of Jones & , - Adams, proprietors of the McMlnnvllle Planing mill, died Saturday night of ty . phoW. Mr. Adams was born in Oregon SO years ago and had been connected m umoer Dueiness all his life a ha succeeded to the business of his" father, O. H. Adams, who survives him His business standing in the community ' Was very high. He was a ni-nmn.-V . member of the KnighU of Pythila nt . Mr. Adams was the business nm. 1,. i f thefirm. The other memo",'1, ' firm. George W. Jones, la mi.n. -ii",. - f rambill county. Their business was ' r rowing rapidly and they hail v cently made quite an extensive addl ,'. tion to their: factory. He had been tn ; a little more than-two weeks and when - , the fever was broken did not have r. strength to rally. The Immediate relatives who survive him are his wife and, little son, his : father, .several sisters and a brother. i Funeral services were held toddy from the residence and Interment was In the Masonic cemetery. ii.::v,v',-'-::,';v International President of Carmen's Union Arrives at Frisco. (United Preu Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, Oct 21. With a view to coming to a speedy settlement of the car strike, W. D. Mahon, International president of the American Association of Streetcar Men, Is now in San Fran cisco making a close Investigation of conditions and hopes to straighten out the trouble between the United Rail roads and the men. That he has a haj-d task ahead of him Mahon fully realizes but he does not de spair of sjjecesa. The length of time which has elapsed without settlement. the chaotic state of the city following the disaster and the unsettled condition of things prior to the election all add to the difficulty of his task, he savs. However, he believes that something may be done and he will confer with the neaas or the corporation in an ef fort to bring about an end to the strike. In doing this. Mahon will urge the ne cessity of the city's duty to humanity in removing umrainea striKeDreaxers ana the demands or tne city for proper public service. PLicnn RAISE COLLEGE FUNDS "I know of no crime more dastardly than the one you committed, and I know of no man more deserving of the full penalty of the law." With these, and other words as scathing, Judge Fraxer in the circuit court this morning passed sentence on John Kalkofen, the former fireman of Sunnyside who was convicted by a Jury last Saturday on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of Sid ney Swanson, a 15-year-old girl. As Kalkofen was sentenced on a mis demeanor charge, the limit 6f the law Imposed by the court Is one year's im prisonment In Jail, a fine of $1,000 and the costs. If Kalkofen is unable to pay the fine the total time he will havo to serve will be two years and four and one-half months. Kalkofen folded his arms as he arose for sentence, and gave no sign of dis comfort as Judge Frazer denounced his crime. The court also reminded the prisoner that from testimony brought out In the trial it was shown that he had been guilty of other acts, even causing two families to leave the neighborhood to save their girls from annoyance. The court expressed regret that Kalkofen had not been convicted on a former trial for a similar offense, when the charge was a felony and the sentence would have been more severe. Salem. Oct. 21. At a special meeting of the asylum board this morning Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner was appointed su perlntendent of the asylum on motion of Secretary of State Benson, seconded by Treasurer Steel. Governor Cham berlain dissented, voting for Dr. J. F. Calbreath, the present superintendent. saying his work had been satisfactory. The governor appointed Mrs. E. B. Colwell a delegate to the Mothers' congress at Washington, D. C, to be held In March. He also appointed John E. Lathrop a delegate to the convention of the National Drainage association to be held at Baltimore. November 26 to 27. SAYS MRS. EDDY WILL E AV SUCCESSOR Relative to the telegraphic reports that Mrs. Eddy has selected her own successor as leader of the Christian Science sect, David B. Ogden of Port land writes to The Journal as follows: In your Sunday Issue there is pub lished a dispatch from Concord, Jsew Brown Arraignment Postponed (United Preu Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Oct 21. Judge Dunne this morning postponed the arraignment of Luther B. Brown on the charge of subornation or perjury until next Mon day and that of Brown and Porter Ashe, Jointly charged with kidnaping Fremont Older, until xnursoay. MM REPORT Net Income Nearly Six Mil lions; Surplus Just Be low Twenty-Nine. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Oct. 21. The O. R. & N, today filed Its report. It shows the fol lowing: Total cost of construction and equipment to June 30, 1907, 154,523.- 984.21; cost per mile, S61.295.92; gross earnings from operation the past year, Hampshire, In which current rumor re- 1112,942,815.49; operating expenses, $6, ports that Mrs. Eddy has chosen a sue- I 969, S21. 56; income from operation, 15, cessor to take up her work as leader 1 972,815.93; Income from other sources, ui mo viiiioLinii outiar com"". ja mis j j i , 20 4 ,3 b 2. 3 1 ; total income, 17,177, ACCUSED BOOKKEEPER CHARGES MANAGER BROKEN JACKET CLOSES FBEIDGIS The Madison street bridge was closed v for some time during the middle of the cy ty tne oreacmg or. tne jacket at the rust end of th draw. On account of i the iiitieiir it was impossible to set . ti.e bndKe so the cars could pass over i ic anii ior inac reason - me company , routed Its Madiaon street lines over the other brtdgea landing the repair of the brk. . Tiie . hrokn plee was replaced ,Hn pusisible and the bridge put ' " tit errice tiiice more, ..,;. ... . ,,, t. , ..j A campaign to raise S4o.ono in 4til city for McMlnnvllle colleget is being nnea oy the trustees and friends of the school. A meeting of tbe trustees be ca"ed which will take place workin mT" b "opted and a it is thought my "0 experienced raising tne'S. wUI b ,mM McMlnnvllle t lege t present Is 194 nd th, .fI says f that it wiir reach 200 CiXEf" few weeks. The friends of th? -5!? are anxious to have the enrollment tw creased and they bellev h.m5.t;lT another building be added to tie ir2i ent ' eoutpment the resist Hn Jri. ft easllv reach 400 within a f.w .rula it U for the purpose of building a nUlll UUUUIIIR' IV LU,1U1DI1I1III ln.. enrollment that the citv will tu ..1.. T to donate. The plans for the bniirfin. have been decided uton but h iJl scheme will depend on the success of (Special DUpatcb to Tbt Journal. Pendleton, Or., Oct. 21. Wlllard Brown, late bookkeeper for the Garden City Packing company, who is charged by his employer, Reynold Harris, with embezzling several hundred dollars of the company's funds, has been brought to this city from Idaho and according to his story before Justice Parkes this morninsr he was badly used by Manager Harris, who, he alleges, would draw checks and not charge himself and wnulri An various things of like nature snrf thus keen the books in a muddle. I I - I W.J kln...l 1 A ljrown Claims ue jiuu 111111001 l iwiiicu the manager $275 and was far from be ing squared, the company still owing him. He also testified that Manager 'Harris borrowed money amounting to over J2.000 from Jacob Bheuerman, a wool man, to buy cattle. Efforts are being made to settle the case. JURY IN FORD TRIAL NOT YET COMPLETED idle talk has appeared frequently in the press or late years, and has been as many' times corrected. Christian Scien tists olace no credence In the report. The following from Alfred Farlow. chairman of the Christian Science com mittee on publication at Boston, re cently published In the New York Her ald, speaks authoritatively on the sub ject, and I feel you will be glad to give 11 space: "The rumor to the effect that Mrs, Eddy has selected her successor for the leadership of the Christian Science movement has periodically appeared in the "public press, and has, recently been revived, nut nas not Decome irue wun age, and remains quite as much a myth now as it was when first put into cir culation. "It Is quite as much out of place to talk of a successor' to the discoverer and founder of Christian Science as It Is to talk of a successor to the dis coverer of America. Moreover, thero Is nothing In the position of the revered pastor emeritus of the Christian Science church which could be succeeded by any man or woman. Already Mrs. Eddy's teachings have in a large measure be come her successor, and she will never be succeeded by anything else than the spiritual Influence she has planted in, human consciousness. We believe that every Christian Scientist In the world will agree that there is not a student of this science anywhere who has ever dreamed of becoming a successor to Mrs. Eddy, or has the slightest aspira tion In that direction." (Doited Press Ltaien Wire.) San Francisco, Oct 21. At the con clusion of this morning's session of the trial of Tirey L. Ford, the jury, which holnr aelActerf to trv him uoon the charge of bribing Jennings j. rniiupa, stood in me same -poniiron 11 am bi noon last Friday 11 men temporarily passed and one under examination. Al though at the beginning of the session this morning the box waa filled and it was thought that the time- for the use of peremptory challenges had at last arrived, it developed that' two of the jurors were not upon , the assessment roll and were therefore excused. It was claimed. by the prosecution that two more jurors who hadibeen temporarily passed were not upon the assessment r,.i!i ut uPn n Investigation It de veloped that they, were . fa. error. T ' DISCHARGE 3IAN FOR OFFENDING THE TRUST (United Prs Leased Wire.) Philadelphia, Oct 21. Because he was objectionable to that' Standard OH company Captain Frank G. Edwards, state oil inspector, has been removed from his office by Mayor Reyburn. Ed wards was objectionable to the oil trust because he refused to permit Standard Oil men to brand oil. When questioned as to the dismissal of Edwards, the mayor confessed he had been reknoved at tne oenesi or tne ntanaaro uii com nanv. and in explanation states that he had demanded the resignation of Edwards, but he refused to resign, and the removal roiiowed. DAUGHTER KILLED; MOTHER DOPS DEAD Oregon. Mo.. Oct 21 When Mrs. Jonathan Culp received a telephone message here last night saying her 356.25; deduction, rents, taxes, interest etc., $1,383,572,04; net income, $5,793, 784.20; dividend, 4 per cent on preferred stock, $440,000; surplns for the year, $5, 353,784.20; total surplus entry general balance sheet, $28,930,400.03. STEAMER NAVARRO HARAN WINS JUDD BOURNE OFFERS CUP ATEXHIBITION BIGJffl PRIZE Display of Amateur Camera Thousand Dollars for the Club at Art Museum Is Strongest Article on Who Exceptionally Fine. Shall Be President. The thirteenth annual exhibit of the Amateur Camera club will open at 8 (SpoeVil Dispatch to Tbt loaraaL) Washington. Oct. 21. Hon. Jonathan o'clock this evening at the Art Museum. Bourne Jr. of Oregon, United States The display has been arranged In groups senator, has taken a unique step to test according to the photographers. The the sentiment of the country on the exhibit Is the largest and best one presidential situation. Through the Na- made by the club. There are some j tional Magazine of Boston, Massachu- especlally fine landscape views, of which I etts. he has offered a cash prise re- there is a large number, and they make ward of $1,000, open to the American nlaln the fact the members are dnmnn. I people, for the strongest and best-writ- strating. that Oregon Is full of the kind '2 .,n BUPPort nl fllow- of scenes that delight the artist s eye. mere are some particularly 'fine lng assertions: "First That the sovereign r.eonla. mem kic sums (inriicuiariy - line . Th.nA. rnn..,,.i, ,- i'jr specimens of work In color, done In soft PdVTand nuhHc llrvnt m tones. Th" nnrtmit work viouai and. public servant, will decide tones. The portrait work offers some familiar subjects, among tl.em riortralta 01 uonaia nowies ana wunam uaivanl. Bight cups are to be awarded for the who shall be his successor. second That Theodore Roosevelt cannot decline a second elective term best nictures in .till UtZ nnrtJ-Ui.r. or cmpt to name his successor with nr. animal itudV flnwi JrnrtJ linH1 out mkn his own personal desires 01 ffi STarTi vVit5.' VZriVlt fotlstlcal opinion, paramount to. th, GOES TO SCENE " Late this afternoon the agents for the steamship Queen Christina ordered the steamer Navarro to go to the scene of the wreck and render assistance. The Navarro will leave here immediately. The crew of the wrecked vessel are said to have reached Crescent Cltv in' aaieiy. or .;. i - , -L- I ""ul:i i.jumuim iiniHinuuni 10 ine 1- Tn th. l.n., ill "'""".T" wwiiiwuiirara ui mv n .h. hnC. ihl w.n."'.'. nepuoiican party and the electorate of 1?fiL"int-r.!!L.the r?eraTa "Third That Roosevelt honesty, fSShv1 n .2Ha?a Jh?K iud(J C0UrK. Initiative, imagination, versi troDhy will be awarded for the heat m,. n i.. 1... lAnr-ratIi,S-hb-n JiJ?.lJ?B tJia.1.,x or Nork.' with heart and brain constantly k-1 . xl .1. ,L KUfiattunea to tne people s rignts and corn- has to be won three times to be re- mands, and his Insistence upon the en- laineu. 1 fnrcemAnt rather than .vaMihp. i no riinuu win do onen 10 uie numic 1 nwi ana th. nrnir nn k ( -w . With free admlSSlOn afternoon. and nf mon an A rrrr,i, h,v. evenings all this week. paralleled degree gained the confidence iA ?ye y '5. awarding com- of all people; that, In the popular mind. l. v C11114 uruv ana oo.eveu, during nis executivesnip, has Mr. Cluett, editor of Camera Craft demonstrated his ability and determlna- studied the results of amateur efforts, tion to make good as the people's chief This morning awards were made aa mihllr aervant. anil nni thoir itiMo nr ' follows: I that this confidence, bnlnr a hrain An'. juua cup j. a. iiaran. auction and not a heart emotion, is lm roriraii r irsu j. a. nann: nnnor 1 nosaime nr nearruorinn iitni ho hi able mention. J. A. H.iran. betrayal: that by the selection of mv vrciiiic riiBi. t. j. xittran: nonor.nifliu1.11rr man. Business enmrannon inii ra. mention, Hy Berger. striction must exist during the period Seascape First. J. A. Haran: hnnnr. I necessarv for him to demonatrata imha aDie mention, y rierger. .people s satisfaction nis ability and de niver and namor Kirst, H. Berger; termination to make good, and, there honorable mention. H. O. Smith. fore. that, barring death or serious ill. Landscape First Of H. Hoeg: honor- ness. President Roosevelt must and will able mention, H. J. Thome. I be selected and elected for a second Btiu wre r irst. w. u. Bmith: honor able mention, W. D. Smith. . AnimalFirst, H. Berger; honorable mention, . tserger. '""in . u. 4 tiuniv, xioiior- able mention, w. D. Smith. The Judd cup, the grand prlx for wnicn an one ciuomen strive, becomes tne personal property or anvone win ning it three times. Oeorge Holman and warry smun nave eacn captured the cup iwice. APPENDIX DISAPPEARS AFTER MIDDLE AGE elective term." BALL PLAYERS BREAK EVEN IN FIELD EVENTS (United Preas Leased Wire.) San Francisco. Oct. 21. Portland and San Francisco divided honors in thaaA first baseball flnld meet avar hM nJr K I .j" . ::: ' : ..... .. . k mo racuic coast, eacn laamg two 01 the four points contested. Larry Piper, the 'Frisco center-field er, won the 60-yard dash and was fast est around the bases, whlofa, he nego tiated in 14 seconds. Part Donahue won the throwing at a target event, the tar FIRE DAMAGES ALCOHOL PLANT daughter, Mrs. Silas Allen, wire, she drop daughter wm grave. had been mama iT w 1 1., jnu ucnu killed by a shock from an electrla light pea aeaa. Motner ana be buried in the same The denatured alcohol plant at Twenty-third street and Umatilla ave nue was damaged by fire at 10 l'clock this morning to the extent of $1,250. The fire started from a can of pitch which was being heated on a stove and which blazed-up, setting fire to the walls. The building was damaged to the extent of $250, while the damage iu mo biws mm parapnernana was $1,000. The department responded to a still alarm and checked the conflagra tion or greater damage would have h.n done. The proprietor of the plant la J. McDowell. FEW CITY BONDS ARE BEING BID When bids for the city's bond laaii were opened at the meeting of the ways and means committee of the council tnts anernoon ii was round that but $64,600 out of the $146,000 issue would be subscribed for. , 8o tight is me present money market trat the lowest premium ever paid for Portland bonds, 1 to 1U per cent m offered. The lowest previous premium was SH per cent. Those subscribing to the homla in. eluded A. E3. Eckhardt $50,000; W. J. Kellv. $2,000: M. Tischner. 15.000; Ttr v Tomlinson, $4,600. The committee advised 'that other of fers be rejected and that the city adver tise .gain, for bl for the xesaalader. ( i (Special Dlsoatcb to Tha Journal.) Maw Vnrlr Apt 91 tj- i j "'a iinuwuia ui a. wrgci emu, mo lar- New TorK, Oct. Zl. Here Is good .et being second base, and Mott heaved news for those who are afraid of ap- the sphere the farthest, it landing 330 pendlcltls. The appendix, according to feet and 10 Inches from where the ur. KODert t. Morris, a prominent uhy- thrower stood. Johnson, the Portland slclan, begins to disappear when a per-1 shortstop, was" second with a throw of son reaches middle age. Dr. Morris szz feet and five incnes. Kartery was said: j second in the 60-yard dash and tied "There Is no proof of an ldcrease In wth Kennedy for second place on the diagnosis. That is why we find the ! oases, uoing me uugs m xi seconds, malady ortener in our midst than form- n-e"nt-uy ulu ""l B"lr me sprim, erly. The disease Is not due to an ah normal appendix, for the reason that PfiSSTPlTNrTC TPTAT, TH everv ariDendix is abnormal. Aavhnrtv XwwirUilIi XJlliliJ XKJ ib utwio in upiicuuiuiLiB uQiura middle age. .tfter middle age the likelihood of the ailment becomes less and less as the appendix begins to disappear." SECURE MORE FACTS C0RDW00D CUTTING AT SCAPP00SE (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.) (United Press taed Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 21. Proceedings In the sensational divorce suit of Mil lionaire William D. Talbot against his wife, Annie D., have come to a tem- fiorary stop. Judge Seawell this morn ng postponed the case until the at torney for Talbot can file an aridltlnnai complahit of Mrs. Talbot's actions since c7rr. ri. 7w nnrAZnx . compiamt or jars. laiDot s actions since i.reBpf.?fnflr2-"i? hin?WrJ the beginning of the present trial. Tho teA""?1'" & fh"LSr defendant wfll then be given an oppor- hauled to the cars. More choppers can not be secured at any price. The pre- tunltv to submit' an answer to the aim. plemental complaint The case went vailing price la $1.50 per cord for chop- t'u w tomorrow morning thn.fJh Fia' riZZm COBt at ,tat,on,lt gTSSt Watts & trice expect to be cutting I . SWANN VERY ILL , WITH APPENDICITIS lumber for the market by December 1. They have bought a large new boiler and will employ about 26 men. School Expansion at Scappoose. s (Special Dlapatcb to Tha Journal.) Bcappoose, Or., Oct. The"1 school board has employed - Mrs. Bergstrom, who has been teaching in the Hawaiian islands the past five years, to take charge of the High school. The board has leased Oue cga-pel of the Methodist Episcopal society, and will place there the first year of High school and th last, two Of common school. The board will build ' a fine school bouse In the i sprg and install v the whole HighJ sonooi course. le0 (Snettal Dlaoatch to Tbm Imml a CdTvallls, Or,, Oct. 21. Claude Rwan' who was to start October 25 for Seattle to begin . training the Alaska-Yukon basketball team to tour tha TTntt States, Is lgng at the home of his par- ents in thlT dty criUcally 111 with ap pendlcltls. The-outcome of his illness . is awaited with great anxiety, -as he la a general favorite, besides a great ath lete. No ODeration ha. haan yet, but one will probably be necessary. -