THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16.' 1907.
THE LATEST NEWS OF VANCOUVER
Vancouver's cnmicii
SERVICES TOMORROW
rtl.n-trfc. to Th J (Win 1.1
Vancouver, Wash.. Nor. II Servloe
mill b held at th various houaea of
worship tomorrow aa roiiowa: . -
Bt "Luke's Eplbeopal East Eighth
and C street Rev. W. G Sheppard,
rector. Regular services wUI'b held
at I and 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. con
ducted by th rector.
VapttstKleventh and Harney streets.
Rev. Robert Yeatnmn. pastor. Sunday
ii-hoo! 1 a. m. Morning service At
f .nf?..i.V n v P. 1'. t. m. Kven-
liis servlco 7:10 o clock. Pastor Yeat-
Mnrn liff Alia VPD1IIK rn
ii....... "articles of K-Uh," evening,
-I'll Story of John tha Baptist
. J.:,hti. Klnlh and Columbia
ii v. .trunks, pastor. Bun
d. a.hool :4 a. m. Morning service
ll o'clock. Kvun nj service ?:ju ori-
IK.Z.l h. Wilson of Chat
tanona-a. In the service of the board of
lioroa missions, win n - "".V.
Jng service, in the evening anothei
representative of the home Wrt will
occupy the pulpit
.,.". ,r Lll.h Lutheran Thlr-
-enth atreeL Rev. W. C. Drthn, pas-
Tha Vancouver efflo of The Journal
la located at room 1, Commercial cane
building, rifth and Main streets, phone
Main too where subscriptions, com
plaints, advertisement, and nawa will
oe received end orooaDllr aiienaea -
v, uiDson, areni.
met and construction haa progressed
ateadlly, so that cara ahould be in oper
ation in 90 aaya
HALF-DOZEN TOUGH
LOOKERS ARRESTED
tor. Sunday school 1:41 a. in. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Luther league 8:4
p rs. Evening service 7:10 o'clock. Mlae
win alne- at tha evening service.
Christian science aoclely Bohn'a
hall. Sunday achool 10 a. m. Sunday
UriL ii a. m. Midweek meeting 8
p. m. Wednesday.' Subject (or tomor
mm "finiil and Body."
Christian Rev. D. C Kellems, pas
tor. Services at H a. m. and 7:.u p. m,
Rev. C E. Wlgmor of Eugene. Oregon,
will preach at both services,
ATTACHMENT AGAINST
RAILWAY COMPANY
Vancouver Lumber Company Pro
ceeds to Collect on Obligation
by PredcccMor.
Vancouver. Wish, Nov. 11. Tha Van
couver Lumber company haa filed an
attachment airalnat the rails, ties and
spikes of the Washington Railway
l'owcr company, which Is constructing
the streetcar system in this city. This
action Is taken to secure a debt of
Jl.7S7.tI, contracted prior to August JO.
1907, by tha former management of the
company.
It is understood the action brought by
the milt company will have no affect on
the construction or the completion of
the road. Tbe ault It ia declared. I the
result of a misunderstanding, and 'will
undoubtedly be sot led. The debt la one
that was contracted before the present
management took over the project. Since
the reorganization all bills have been
Baltimore Buffet
Ilia all tt high grade whiskies, wines,
etc., for tha aick room and medicinal
- use. . .
8PZCXAXS 70ft IATV1DAT OSXT.
Hermitage Rye, reg. -11. SO sp'l.gl
Joe Gideon whiskey, reg. $1.60, j
Paul Jones whlsktfy, reg. 11.60
Rock; nnd Rye, rg. 11.0.:, sp'l.,
S. C. Port ' wine, reg. 76c, sp'l . . :
8. O. Sherry wine, reg.-76c, sp'l.
Hudwelser beer. the quart
fchuts beer, 'the quart . .'. . .-. ; ,
Clearing House exchange taken at par.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmammmmmmmmmmmm
It is Nearing
Xmas time and you should begin to
think of suitable gifts. We have Just
received a fine line of holiday articles
which we will- be glad at any time to
ahow you.- , '
Olin's Drug: Store
...60S Main St.. Vancouver. '
Vancoavcr Tollce Think the Dragnet
Caught Several Men Who Are
Wanted.
(Bperlal DKpatck to Tbe Jocraall
Vancouver, Wash,. Nov. II. A raid
by the police force last night netted six
hard looking characters found loafing
about town without apparent occupa
tion. For some time past It haa been
known that a number of criminal were
making Vancouver their headquartera,
and it waa to round up these men that
the raid was made. It la believed at
least two ei-convicts were picked up.
TUe men under arrest will be shipped
this afternoon. Tha entire police force
participated In tbe raid.
Although the police are thoroughly
satisfied that they have tha man who
looted the safe of tha OuBola Lumber
company he may have to be turned loose
for want of direct evidence. Thla man
has been a loafer about town for about
two months, and seems to live without
work. The day before the robbery he
was known to be extremely hard up.
and pawned a part of what little cloth
ing he possessed, together with some
jewelry. The next morning ho lifted
the pawned articles, and seemed to have
plenty of money." Ha acknowledge hav
ing had a Portland clearing house cer
tificate for 110, and it la known -he
cashed thla In Portland. The police
have the number of th certificate
stolen from th mill safe, but have been
unable to locate It In Portland. When
asked where he got th certificate the
suspect replied that It waa nobody's
business.
"You haa a certificate xor aian i
your' he waa asked.
"Yes. but what of thatf replied tha
suspect. ,
VANCOUVER DEBATERS
DEFEAT CIIEHALIS
STEAMER J. N. TEAL
AT VANCOUVER YARD
In Rebuilding Her passenger Carry.
lng Capacity' Will lie" Much
Enlarged.
First Contest of the Season In ' the
Series That Will Engage State's
' High Schools.
Hotel Columbia
TAVCOTTEB, WASHJJTOTOir.
D. ' CALBREATH ....... ... . . .Manager
The oldest and best known first class
hotel In southwestern - Washington,
Ktram heat, electric light, large sample
rooms.
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER TOMORROW
PURE ICE
family Liquors ?ufam"
Mad from distilled
water. .
the finest
P. J. LACKAFF
604 Washington St. Phone 509.
(Special Dispatch to The Jooraal)
Vancouver. Waeh., Nov. ll.The
Vancouver .' HlH ' gehool debating team
last night defeated the team from the
Chehalla High school at the High school
building before a crowd that filled the
large assembly halt to suffocation. The
votatfwas, two for Vancouver and or for
Chehalla. The next debate will prob
ably tuke plu.ee between Vancouver and
lioquiam, at in isiier piace, some
time next month. The debate last even
ing was the first of the year among1 the
high schools of the atate.
The question was, "Resolved, That the
Stat of Washington should adopt the
system of Initiative and referendum as
set forth In section 1. article 4.' of the
constitution of the state of Oregon."
Chehalla took the negative and Van
couver the affirmative. The visitors
handled their -aide well but it seemed
clear from the start that Vancouver had
the question better In hand.
Th leader for Vancouver. Fred Ben
nett, did himself proud and waa the re
cipient of many a cheer. Harmon of
Chehalls was also applauded for excel
lent work.
Bank Sues on Note.
(Special Dispatch t Th. Joaraal.)
Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. 18. The
Commerclnl bank has commenced suit
In the superior court against 8. S.
and R. T. Btumpff to recover on a noto
for $160. The note was given December
27, 1902,' and was payable in. SO days.
Only Interest to May 10, 1904, haa been
paid. The bank asks 1160, attorney
fees of 150 and interest due.
Suit to Quiet Title.
(Special Dispatch to The lonrnnl.)
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 16. Dan
Crowley and Rowland Quarnberg have
brought an actlpn In the superior court
against George Black and H. S. ' Allen
to nulet title to land on Vancouver
Heights. The- property lp question is
a part of the S. W. Brown tract
fSnael.l M.Mteh a Tha Jasrnal.1
Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. H. Th hull
of tha steamer J. N. Teal, which waa
burned to the water's edge while at her
dock in Portland thraf weeks ago, ha
bean brought around from Portlandtand
a moored at th Vancouver shipyard.
She la to be rebuilt at one by th local
varrf The Teal la badly needed by th
Open River Tranaportatlon company and
ordera have been given to rush th work
with all speed. - . ,
When rebuilt th Teal will be a beUer
boat than' when first launched last
spring. Jlr cablna will be extended the
full length of th hull and much better
accommodations will be provided for
passengers. After th Teal went Into
commission laat summer it was found
that a greater paaaenger tramc was
picked up than expected and her cabin
waa far too smalk It was planned even
before th fir to lengthen tne passen
ger ' cabin.
PASTORS ARRANGE
FOR THANKSGIVING
fSpeetal DUpatea t The Josraall
Vancouver. Wash.. Nov. II At a re
cent tnetlng of the local paatora. It
waa decided to hold the union Thanks
giving service In th Christian church.
Rev. Robert Yeatman. pastor of th
Baptist church, waa chosen to i praam
th Thanksgiving sermon. This ser
vie will b hld commencing at 10-30
a. m.
Hotel Arrivals.
(Special Dl.patch U The 'o , .
v.nt.ivor wash.. Nov. II. Th fol
lowing ar registered at the Vancouver
hSL'illmo-D. jEator. Portland; W.
Ernest Crowe. Kalama; Miss Ruby Car
ver. Miss Clara Qoerlg of Woodland.
Lou O. Divers, Olympia; H. Dlmlckley.
Centralla; Claud Harmon. Mulr "'f?-tw-rt,
George Beckford, Chehalls; Claude
Boxarth. Woodland; OH C. Hartman,
Duluth- Earl Wrrght, Castl Rock;
James Carty. Rldgefleld; W. E. M.rritt
Portland; R. R- Radcllffe, Camas.
Charles E. Clarkson and wife, K. h.
Brown. Manor. Washington. ,.
Columbia John Smith. Cape Horn;
C. & Battalls. Seattle; L. M. McCroskey
Cape Horn; William Edder. Tacoma
J. R. Stafford. Oregon City; Oscar B eler.
Yale; Tracy Pebbles. John Wood, Cap
Horn; M. M. Hoff. Sara; George Wlll.y.
Etna; Olle Meyer, Boston. William
Kingston, Washougal; John T. Pjein.
Portland Ben Cuter, Tillamook; Vade
Kerby, Frank Balrd. Woodland; Martin
Butler, Herman Beck, Aberdeen; R.
Cain, Cape -rn.
Real Estate Transfers.
(Special Dlptch to The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. 11 The fol
lowing transfers of real estate were
filed for record In the countyjaudltor a
0fGrgy:"oo2ud to Wolf, William
Busch. 40 acres In section 88. town
ship i north, range 1 east,
'Vr.- m M.n.,11 to Georae W.
Keith. 10 acres in section I. township
I north, range 2 east, $160.
John fe Wendel to Chester B. Mather.
20 acres in section 2, township -4 north,
i .... ann
Northern Pacific railway company to
Buford Martin. zf i "j;'"."
3, township 3 north, range
bnlted States to David L. Bishop,
160 acres in section 4, township 4 north,
rtwrencVwelssnto Mrs. C. C. Smiley.
104 acres in section 32, townsnip
north, range t east, $4,800.
Garrison in Pafkness.
(Special DlPtch to The Journal.)
Vancouver. Wash., Nov. 16 As the
result of the blowing out of the fuse at
the transformer which serves-the gar
rison, Vancouver barracks was in dark
ness last night. Th fuse blew out
about 6:30 o'clock and there was not an
electric light burin after that time.
It seems the post eloctrlcian is required
to care for any brakedown in the garri
son lines, and owing to the fact that he
Is away from tn posi a preaouv m.
fuse remained unrepiacea.
DAY'S IIEl'S OF
Eil SUMMI Mil
Frrfucis Tegart Dead Came
jpram imana in ioj ana
' : . ; I: Prospered. , s :
(Special Dtapatek te Tbe Journal.)
Falrvlew, OrH Nov. H.Francls Teg-
art, an old settler Of Rockwood. died
her Thursday night at th horn of
his daugh'ter. Mrs.' Sarah Kronenberg.
Mr. Tegart was born In County Cavln,
Ireland. In 1111. Ha came to America
in lol. He burled his wife two veara
before coming to thla country. He
settled at Rockwood on th Baa -Lin
road in 1172. After several years of
successful farming he retired and spent
his time among his children, princi
pally with Mrs. A. Kronenberg. HI
health had been very poor for tn past
four years. Two weeka ago he cam
out from Portland to apend th last
few day with his daughter. He leavea
two daughters Mra. Harsh Kronenberg
of Falrvlew and Mra Ellta Cummlngs
of Portland, and two sons, Richard, who
lives on the old home place at Rock-
wooa. ana wuiiam wno uvea at tni
51 ace. Th funeral will be held Sun
ay at 10 o'clock from A. Kronenberg'
residence, interment win d in in
Masonlo cemetery, on th Sanday road.
Falrvlew and Rockwood Notes.
(Special DUpateb to The Journal.)
Falrvlew. Or.. Nov.. II. A. L. St on
la having several thousand feet of lum
ber delivered dally at his lumber yard
tn the southern pant of th town and
a number of men, headed by Mr. Stone
himaelr, ar piling th lumber.
Mr. and Mra: L. U Flanders have
gone to their wheat farm In Gilliam
county to look after the fall work. They
will be absent from Curtis for some
time.
Mr Fnlkeraon and his son and daugh
ter of OlUlam county, who bought sev
en acres of th Oaborn place, ar her
.with their .household goods and will
inov into J. O. Downing cottage at
Curtla until they get a house built. Mr.
Fulkerson spent th years from 1894
to 1117 In Polk county but 111 health
of his family compelled him to move.
Being ao well pleaaed with thla part
of Oregon he will take up his abode
here again.
William Andrews of Rockwood. who
aold his property there and went o
southern Oregon and California, after
traveling around for some time haa re
turned to Rockwood. He advises all
to keep cool and stay In old Oregon.
G. F. McDonald of Haselwood park
on the Barr road Is installing an engine
to grub land. - He la aiao building an
addition to hi house.
Mr. Qulnn of Rockwood. who has
been working at Crescent park, will
move , back home again owing to the
suspension of work at that place. He
will now engage in the wood business.
James Anderson, who is In the em-
filoy of the street railway company,
s at home for a few days, shooting
ducks.
Owing to the difficulty of getting
supplies to the various camps along
the route, the Mason Construction com-
Kany Is thinking seriously of moving
eadquarters from this place to G res
ham. Work la progressing nicely along
tne line.
Cyrus uuy or the sundial ranch !s
moving Into the M. E. Parsonage.
Byron Hall who. haa spent the past
year with his uncle J. S. Hall will
start for Iowa Falls next week to
spend the winter.
rr ArAMAQ rnniTTv AMn VTnmiTV
CONVENTION CLOSES
. TOMORROW NIGHT
Sunday 'School Workers of Clacks
' mas Hold Well-Attended Be.
i sions at Milwaukle.
. (Special . Dispatch to The JoutsaLl
Oregon City, Nov. ll.Tha. county
Sunday achool convention, which opened
In th Evangelical church at Milwaukle
yesterday, waa well attended and th
program of exercises well rendered. 'The
sessions continue today. , The following
ia tn day program in ruii:
9 a' in. -Devotional exercises, ' Rev.
R. C. Blackwell: business session: "Th
Work of the District Vic-President. M
A. W. Fankhauser;' reports of schools:
-The Preparation of a Sunday School
Lession," Miss May Strang; '"Grading
in Bcnooi, miss Margaret warcn
paugh; discussion; ' Th , New Adult
movement, Mr. Phlpps. ,
1 P. m. Devotional exercises. Rev,
J. R. Landsbomugh; "Th Bible In th
Sunday school, Mra George c Brown
ell; "Teacher Training," Mrs. D. C La
tourette; "Th Efficiency of th Sunday
School," Rev. W. R. Allen; "Supile
mental Work," Mr. Phlpps; business
session: question box.- .
7:10 d. m. Sons service. Rev. K. C
Oakley: 'Th Teaching of Temperance."
R. Le Paget; contralto solo. Mis Ivy
a lloake; "Th 'Call, th Work, th
wages." Mr. 1'iiipps.
Tomorrow will be th last day of the
convention. , Th convention will meet
at I o clock p. m., and th following ex
ercises will be held:
Music, Alldredg quartet; "Why -.the
loung Men Btay Away,' rtev. j. r.
Mltta; music; "Th Broad-Qaug Sun
day School." Mr. Phlpps.
At 7:10 p. m. th following program
will b carried out: upeciai music,
prayer; scrlptur reading; offering ant
announcements; music; "Our Stat As
sociation." R. R. Steele, state presi
dent: "Th Book W Teach and Why,"
Mr, pnipps,
OREGON CITY CLUB
GIVES DANCE TONIGHT
(Special Diapatrk to Tbs JosrsaL)
Oregon City. Nov. II Th Oregon
City club will give a eoclal dance to
night at tn armory., music win d
furnished by the St, Paul orchestra. A
good time la promised to all who coma
MEN LAID OFF MAKE
A HARD TIMES JOKE
JAP ATTACKS
1WJAII
Oakland Girl's Face Slashed
by Assailant Who Is
Pursued by Police.
Wanted Board and lodging in pri
vate family by ornce man. uive terms
and location. Address A. B. C, Jour
nal office, Vancouver.
Th Journal, daily 4So a month, dally
end Sunday boo a monin; aeu versa any
where In Vanoouver.
CONFESSED FOR
ADAMS, ALSO
Defense Alleges Orchard Is
Source of Steve's Bepu
' . diated Statement.
(United ' Press Leased Wire.)
Rathdrum, Ida.. Nov. 18. That s the
notorioua Harry. Orchard was in th
Marble Creek district In 1905 and. had
been in poaltlon to become familiar with
all of the facts surrounding the killing
of Fred Tyler was the feature of the
.testimony of Alvin Mason, the first wit
ness in the defense of Steve Adams. It
, Is an Important point in the defense,
inasmuch as it offers an explanation
ot Adami coniesslon, explaining tne
ijoSBibility of Orchard having supplied
McParland with the facts, as claimed
by th defense, for the confession which
it Is claimed Adams signed under
threats. - .. . .
Mason, who wss Implicated In the
murder of Tyler by Adams' confession,
testified that Adams was many miles
. from the Marble Creek region at the
time It la alleged Tyler was killed thure.
During the examination of Mason the
defense attempted to show that Detec
tive MrParland had made an effort to
eccur from him a confession, but the
state objected and the defense then
' fkd that th-detective be recalled
j-irpariand had left town, but it was
promised by -th state; that he would
return Monday. . i . i
SICK GREEK BEFUSES.
MEPICINE AND DIES
(Special Dhpatcs to Tbe Jouratl,)
I Lebanon, Or.. Nov. IS. A Russian
' JTInn waa found dead near his camp
about eight miles above Lebanon yes
terday. Th matter ' was reported to
th coroner, who . after Investigating
decided an - inquest was not necessary.
A lame number of Greeks are in that
neighborhood Cutting wood for the Leb
anon Paper mills and thla particular one
had been sick for some time and de
spondent, and would not take medicine
rior see a doctor. He had been acting
iiiieer and -had been watched but some
time during the nigh't he got out and in
the morning waa found dead. Ha had
veveral relatives In the camp and they
'a'l Hld they were-satisfied his death
followed h suicidal purpose. '-. The body
whs t.uricd in lb Powell cemetery,!
t,C4tr th vamp. !
HARD TIMES BUT
JOHN GETS COIN
Rockefeller Handed $2?500;
000 Today by New Jer
sey Standard.
(United Preaa Lraaed Wire.)
New Tork, Nov. 15. The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey declared a
dividend of $10 a share for the last
quarter. Th same,amount will be paid
this time as waa paid last year. John
D. Rockefeller' share will be about
J z.&uu.vvv. .
SEVEH PEOPLE LOSE
lives on mmm
Many Injured n ,Wreck on
Passenger Train Near
North Bay Today.
(United Press Leased ' Wire.) '
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 16. -Dispatches re
ceived at the offices of the Canadian
Pacific her today aay that from seven
to 10 people were killed in a wreck near
North Bay today and a number were
mjurea. An unKnown woman was
burned to a crisp in the fire which fol
CALEB POWERS
ILL III PRISON
Veniremen Examined Op
pose Hanging and Jury
Hard to Secure.
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Georgetown. Ky., Nov. 15. Caleb
Powers was 111 last night with stomach
trouble, but appeared in - court this
morning pale and weak. The attorneys
at once engaged In an argument over j
avowals growing out or tne paraon
granted to Powers by Governor Taylor.
The examination of the veniremen is
under way. Several of the veniremen
are opposed to hanging.
LOVED HIM ONLY
AS MOTHER WOULD
(United press Leased Wirt.) v
Oakland. Cat, Nov. 15. Mlsa Lily
Manning, a pretty young woman, waa
brutally attacked by a Japanese about
2 o'clock this morning while walking to
her home on Pease avenue, Alameda.
According to the statement mad by
the young woman to th police this
morning, she was kept up there until
after midnight, and she took the last
car for Alameda. She alighted at
Broadway in Alameda and was walking
along that thoroughfare when suddenly
a Japanese Jumped out from behind a
tree and grabbed her about the waist.
The young woman fought desperately
with her assailant and managed to
break his hold on her, but not until
after the Japanese had struck her sev
eral vicious blows In the face, inflicting
several ugly cuts.
Th police believe the assailant cut
Miss Manning's face with a pocket
knife, and they believe also that they
will arrest the assailant, for in the
struggle he lost his cap, and this is
now in the possession of the dotectives.
(Spactal Dlapatch to Th Journal.) -Oregon
City. Nov. 16 About 60 young
men who have been laid off at the paper
mills on account of low water and lack
of power for the machinery, yesterday
afternon organised a hard times club
and paraded the streets, each member
of the club with but on cent In hi
pockets.
MEN ON MASONIC
TEMPLE LAID OFF
(Special Plspateb to Tfea JoarnaLt
Oregon Clty Nov. H.Buildlng per
atlona on the new Masonlo temple here
were suspended yesterday, and almost
the entire force employed on It con
struction was laid off. As the building
is more than three fourths completed It
is expected that thislayoff will be but
for a ahort period.
MACHINE SHOP S
TEMPOBABILY SHUT
..... . . m. . . I wt. ear.-- j-t W WTTlTl "W TT T V
phon Main 711. whr A. M. SinnotL th
sgent. will attend promptly to suosorlp
tlons, complaints and advertlawmanta
New Item left or phoned there will b
appreciated and receive prompt attention.
; SPEAK F0U EXCISE
that of Dahl Draper, a lad of about 10
years, tne son or Mr. ana Mra, j. w.
Draper, who restd at West Oregon City.
TEACHEBSTBOUBtED
TO GET THE CASH
Meeting Will Be Held Monday Night
.. ; at Baptist Church Ex-Police -
Chief Next In Line. '
(Special Dlapatch te Tbe Journal.)
Oregon 'City, Nov. -llA-Th next
r...u in tha rallies for' reformation-
regarding th xelse law will b Dr. J.
No Money In Treasury and Current Whltcomb Brougher of th Whit Tem-
Embarrassment Makeg Discount
' Difficult.
pie, Portland. Monday averting, Novem
ber Is, at T:S0 o'clock, at th Baptist
church, ,whtch la central and within
reach of' all. The rallies ar prov
ing a strong factor In convincing ths
(Special Dlapatch to Th Joareal.) Icltlsens of Oregon City of th valu
.Oregon City,. Nov. II. Th teachers of such a law In thla community. Dr.
in thr school, of th.s city rc..ved their tfnYwE ,1
warrants yesterday for their salaries, I .ra nexl Monday evening will have th
and ar In somewhat of a quandary earn result His sttltud regnrdlng
about them. There ar no money at the saloon la well known and what ha
present In th achool fund of th dls- will say In his address, which Is glva
feint mnA nwln. tn tha laaal holiday a to helD th Cltlsen place the xcls
- . v . . W T. . . ii. I l.u .. . V. h,ink. will h, tlmltf
ana in ueup oi money in ma un. n v v.w- -
eem thy ar unable to realls on their and to th point lh rally Is for
warrant, although th security is allti adults only. , . , ,
day evening, November i J. and th
main address will b by 1 C. Otto,
ex-chlef of polio of Lincoln, Nebraska
wner th xcise law is id tore.
- BBBBsaasBaaaasSBasaaBBaBBB
Real Estate Transfers.
(Sueclel nispatch te The Jooraal.)
Oregon City. Nov. II. Th following
edged.
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHUBCHES
(Speelal Dlapatcfc- t Th JesrsaLl
Oregon City, Nov. II. Servioes will I transfers of real esUt were placed on
be held In th Oregon City churches to-1 record yatrdiiy: . .
morrow, as follows: . Oregon i. o.yw. .
Ut t,- I.-nliu.nrJRatf X. IP. I "" . " '
Bowen. rctors iioly communion. 1:00; J p. tfooley.' tract
morning prayer and sermon. 10:45; aYrtt D. U C. described by.
evening prayer and sermon, 5 p. tn.; JJ. A- twuinds l aera 1260
Sondav achook 1:45 a. m. . Th Sunday eU and bounds 1 acre. o. -
will b obrvd witn apMiai Harvest tlo"n",; town Bhlp x ,0uth, rang I east.
St John's Cat hollo Rv.
brand, paator. Low mas and
. i lion a. lowiniun ""' " . " ;
a u ml described by metea and bounds 1600.
1 sermon! Jllaabeth Adklna to R. U Adklna. 10
te a H scr tract In section II, township I
.v., ... -... -- - rang I east, osscrioeu uy
m.; evening arvlc and benediction, A bounds II 000.
T:J0 p. m. - . - nw Hankina Co to Philip Moak.
Called Brethren Rev. A. j! War. ,ot,.-1W,- ,H,aBb 7. Vtacada. .1507
castor. Sunday achool. t:00: morning wI.hJlFtlLS Kmam. da.
worship and sermon, 10 a. m. ; young I .t'
people s prayer meeting, 1:00; vnlng I J0
services and sermon, 7 p. m. I ' 1
Rama to Mama.
bod by metes ana oounaa, . acres.
Oregon City, Nov. 16. Th Oregon!
city macnine nnop ciosea yesteraay on
account of being unable to collect out
standing accounts, and the proprietors
do not desire to go In aebt to continue
the business. Not more than half a
dosen men are affected by thla shutdown.
Diphtheria Reported.
Oregon City, Nov. 16. One ess of
diphtheria la reported In this vicinity.
icaa and sermon. 7 n ra I . , .. w M 1 ruV
First Rsptlst Rev. John M. Linden. , hlock 1 EsUcada. 11.000.
pastor. 10:I0 a. m.. morning worship r"g.r to ij. w. Moak. lot I, block I,
ina sermon oy tne paaior. ouojecu , . d. . o0
God Present . In . Every KxDerlance.'1 1 .MJrr i T m u.w mta'i and L
IZPLZW.VvXi SL'tSS'n.fa. W list's EsUcada,
- - ""-"-i iitn. a
unlor C B il l p. m..: benior c E. at j h yjohrist to Barah Austin tract In
:t0 o. m.: street work for Joke-Fellows I ... a. ..ii.. k metea and bounds.
band. 7 p. ni.; evening worship and aer- ,. ,
mon by th bastor, 7:10 p. m., subject j Apperson et ux. to William Rlv-
"The Fifth Commandment or Honoring I i n annerson'a addition.
Parents." The" things parents do which oia'dston $110
make their children break this com- w M Moor et nx. to Matt C. Baker,
mandment will be pointed out Th or- inci i section 4. township I south,
dlnance of baptism at 1:16 p. m.; th nnl j west described by metes and
choir selections are aa follows: Morn- hounds II 60 acres. 1800.
ng, "The King s Business": evening, I o I A 8 Co. to 8. C Rosa, trsct
'Grace Enouch for Me." Th crecha. I .'k 'u. K Miller D. 1 C. 11.93
where mothers may leave their children I urea S. ' "
while thev wnrshln. is oren on Sunday I u.hi.' si.i n T. W. I.lnn. lot I.
morning. Thursday at J:I0 p."m., thjn)orE 4j( county addition to Oregon
rayer meeiing. I CltV II - - -
First Presbvterinn Rev. J. R. Lands-1 V rtime tn a lj Tounc. 54 seres
borough, pastor. Sabbath school. 10 a. I n section 4, township I south, range 2
m.; morning worship, 21 a m., subject, I eaat described by metes snd bounds,
"Willing Workers''': ' young poople's I ti sAn
class, 1:45; evening worship, 7:10. All o, h. Thomas, trustee tract adjoln-
welcom. l in- enst line - Franklin V. v... ae-
Methodlst Episcopal R. C Blackwell. I .riH.i h mates and bounds. 13.80
pastor.' Sunday school. 9:46 a. m.; Ep-1 acres 1100.
worth league, 1:30 p. m. The Evangelis-1 h. E. Noble et ux. to L. W. Hyde,
tlo meetings continue. The Rev. K. A. I .t u. nn-theast U. southeast U.
Ross will preach morning and evening. I northwest M. and northeast hi. sou th
ine Aiiareage quartet win sing. I west section 1. townsirrp j souin.
it Rev. E. Clarence I nun t east. 1 acrea. II.
u.rh.r. Kuchenreuther to Hlbernla
:oln- of Hlu .vinn hank, lot 1. bloak B. Milwaukle
Laura Smith." Sunday school, 11:45 a, I Park, 1160.
m.; evening services, 7:00, first series of 1 Matthias Foeller et ux. to same, X
two sermons, "Why I Am a Christian." I tracts In Mllwa-kla Park, described by
metes and bounda. II. ...
II..l al.t- ' I Hnmar R. HRllnntVne 10 MDIt. IOIS S
Una i6 block C. Mllwaukl Park. $17.6.
Oregon City. Nov. II The following I v p tralllman to Marv K. WaHter.
guests were yesterday registered in 1 portion of tract J5. Oak Grove, de-
Congrearationat Rev. E.
Oakley, paator. Preaching services, 10:80
a. m., text, "Tne cnurcn-goin
Oreson City hotels:
Electric W. M. fltaals, Chicago; Ed.
Roberts, Portland; H. F. Houston, Eu-
Ser.e: 8. F. Blythe, Hood River; H.
owlall. Astoria; D. C. McLaln, Mac
leay; E. B. Charles, Seattle; G. W.
Bears, Portland: J. K. Simons. Port
land; C. C. Calahan, New York.
Brunswick H. G. Whlteby. Astoria;
J. M. Rahls, Tillamook; Wallace Haw-
Ser, Salem; J. F. Dawson, Eugene;' Ed.
lorrls. Baker City.
mnrthmA hv metea snd bounds. 11.
J. H. Lewellen et ux. to Henry Cro
mer, tract In D. L. C. No. 40, described
by metes and bounda 6 acres. 6200.
Same to Ida U Cromer, SB-acre tract
la same tract, $1.
J. W. Beckley et ux. to Wesley B.
Berkley, 60-acre tract lh D. L. C. No.
49, 11.
Mabel Wright et vlr. to J. W. Loder.
agent, tract In section 1. township 4
south, range 1 east. I acres. $1.
OREGON TAKES KINDLY
TO ENGLISH WALNUTS
Soil in This State Peculiarly Well Adapted to Culture
- Given Great Impetus by Steel Manufacturer Thora-
- as Prince Owns Largest Orchard in Country.
SENT TO JAIL
Woman Who Stole for Negro
Not Saved by Pleaof Soul
of Dead Ethiopian. . '
B0SEBUBG INVENTS
TEEtM, HOBO LAB0E
(Special' Dbt-tch to Th Jon mil.) '
Roseburg, Or. Nov. 16. The city of
Roseburg Is making good use of f the
hobo labor that has been forced upon
it in the last few weeks. Besides
scraping the mud from the surface of
Jackson and Cass streets and greatly
Improving these thoroughfares. on
block of Cass street has been graveled
Th city will next put the hoboes to
work graveling Cass street between th
track and th bridg ;
"I told him I was old enough to be
his mother and could not marry him,"
was the candid admission made by Mrs.
Ralston to Deputy District Attorney
handy this morning when filing a com
plaint against T. C. Sauerbeer for
threats against lire, "ho is an awruny
nice fellow but gets crazed with Jeal
ousy. I liked him when he roomed in
my house, but told him to look upon me
as his aunt or mother but not In any
other light."
Sauerbeer was arrested Wednesday
night by Patrolman J. J. Murphy .at
Mrs. Ralston' home. 443 Fifth street
on a charge of carrying concealed weap- :
ons. The young man has persistently
annoyed th woman with his attentions
and she feared he would slay her. As
the results of threats mad she swore
to the additional complaint today.
Sauerbeer - was . fined 330 by Judge
Cameron ror carrying tne revolver ana
was compelled to deposit a 3500 bond
to keep the peace on the other charge,
CEBTIFICATES LOOK
GOOD TO BAY CITY
Credit for establishing the culture of
English walnuts In Oregon Is largely
due to Thomas Prince, an Independent
steel manufacturer of Worcester, Mas
sachusetts. Mr. Prince has 100 acres
of English walnuts under cultivation at
Dundee, In Yamhill county, probably the
largest orchard of English walnuts any
where in America. He has proven con
clusively that Oregon is adapted to the
growing of English walnuts. In Tarn
hill county he owns an orchard that
brings him yearly a small fortune.
After 26. years of continuous nut cul
ture in Oregon there is yet to be re-
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. 15. Mrs. Evelyn Ro
madke, wife -of a wealthy Milwaukee
man, war sentenced today to the. peni
tentiary from one to twenty years On a
confession of committing burglau-lea
The specific case was a theft of a riia.
mond ring from Mrs. Clarence Beck, all
society woman.
BUILDING GBADE IN
KLAMATH'S MAESHES
(Uslted Prssa teased Wire.) ; -
San Francisco, Nov. 15. Tha- banks
are grateful to the tradesmen of th
city for th. manner In which they ac
cepted -the clearing house checks and
their cheerful philosophy In making the
best of the situation. In. sora store
window may be seen a pile of cer
tificates with a card attached saying:
"The look good to Hal f
(Special Dlapatch to Th Joornal.)
Klatnath Falls, Or., Nov. 15 Th
Mason Construction company, which has
the con trite t to make railroad grade
through the marsh south of Klamath
Falls, has put on art xtra fore and
Is working aay ana night shifts. -;
Ericson & Plterson. the contractors
now building grade and laying track
near Mount Helaron, have laid Tn very
heavy winter supplies, presumably for
vigorous work all winter.
Railroad work in this section Is pro
gressing weu ana tne outlook Is good
for continued work .on the California
Northeastern.
OLD PIONEER DIES '
ALONE NEAR 0LALLA
Roseburg, Or., Nov. 15. W. L. Lamb
agxd 72, an old pioneer of this section,'
who lived alone, was found dead at hia
house in the mountains near Ola 11a to
day. He had been dead several daya
It is supposed .death was du to heart
failure. (. ' i i ;
r7
I l.tJS A I .n-
Thomas Prince,. Who Owns ; the
Largest English - Walnut Grove In
the United States. - - .
corded th first crop failure. Ed Casey
ofMcMinnvilI has a tree that has pro
duced continuously for 12 years.
Though a tree must be cultivated rrom
8 to 10 years before It will produce nuts
for commerce, after bearing begins
there la no limit They will bear for
of the short period during which they
have been in cultivation.
"About 10 years ago I made my first
visit to Oregon," said Mr. Prince.
had learned something about nut cul
ture, and it interested me, and while
looking ror property in tms state u no
ticed some old walnut trees in Yamhill
county that some pioneer had planted
a long time ago that were bearing pro
fusely without the slightest cultivation.
? "After further investigation I bought
tne larm at uunaee. i now nave 4U
acres of trees bearing, 100 acres which
will bear within a few years, and thla
winter will set out 10 acres more. One
14-year-old tree on my place produced
125 pounds of nubs, for which I received
18 cents a pound. All you have to do
after the trees are planted is to pick
me nuts.
"Lowlands, well drained. Produce well
though sometimes hill land is desirable
because it is freer rrom frost. The
trees throughout Yamhill county with
proper drainage and cultivation, ahow
no dead twigs or infection from disease.
xney ar healthy and thrifty.
In the county are about 800 acres, di
vided among a large number of growers,
and this will be Increased this winter
20 per cent Planting time la In Feb
ruary. ' . ,
"French types, not th California, are
th ones that do best In Oregon, or at
least in Yamhill county. The nuts
grown , in , Yamhill are the Mayette,
fr-n nnn.,n D..I.I.H.. D..iv Tim-.
1111.. i.v, i (. i . o ... . iu, . i.i u i jE.Vcryai
turien and Mammoth Ford. The latter
is more of an exhibition nut, and not
the best , for Commercial purposes. It
Is very large, but without the proper
flavor. Eighteen of these nuts side
by side on exhibition in Portland at the
Willamette, apple snow, measure .86
Inches In len-th ."
" Organise Walnut Club.
In Yamhill county there is a Walnut
club that is promoting tha industry.
Mr. Prince spends only part of the year
in uregon. Tne rest oi in- time is de
voted to- the management of hU - steel
plant at Worcester.
' Following is a list of the nuta-rowers
Deionging to tne wainut ciuo and num
ber of acrea under cultivation by each:
net Y. Roe, 8 acres, Gaston: W, H, La-
tourette, l' acr. . MCMinnvme; f. W,
Meyer, 17 acres, Dundee; James Mor
rison, o acres, uunaee; j. i- wnirry. a
acres. McMinnvllle; George Keen, 4
acres, McMlnnviile; A. M. Fanning, I
acres, Sheridan: J. Hurner. 18 acres.
Carlton; William Heyser, 20 acres. Cart
on; j. is. Toad, 6 acres, Dayton;
f. C" Cooper. 3 acres. McMinn
vllle: B. 8. Greer. 22 acres. Dundee'
J. H. Wllkins, -1 acres. McMinnvllle:
William Gallowv. 40 '- acres. McMlnn.
vllle; & H. Robertson, 1 acre, Amltv;
D. I. Ashbury, 5 acres. McMinnvllle: B.
Laughlin, 10 acres. Carltoo; B. A. Hand
ley, 10 acrea McMinnvllle; J. M. Har
rington. 24 acres, McMinnvllle; Bland
Herring. 25 acres, North Yamhill; B.
Gabriel 40 acres, Dayton; Cal lying, 6
acres, McMinnvllle; E. E. Goucher, 90
acres, McMinnvllle; W. C. Hsgerty. S
acrea. McMinnvllle; P. P. Wright. 10
acres, McMinnvllle; Fred Howesteln, 4
acres, McMinnvllle; J. C. Nichols. 26
acres, Dayton; Charles Saunders, 4
acres, Dayton, besides R. Jacobson and
T. H. Goodrich of Dayton and A. C. Ap
person and D. Stout of McMinnvllle who
have no acreage but who will put In
trees this winter. Nearly all these will
Increase their acreage this winter.
SMELTER TRUST WILL
DESERT SALT "LAKE
IAA n, .vn 9AA VMr. flnrl 4ibv. h..n
known to bear 300 In France. A limit Rasmussen. 5 acres, McMinnvllle: J." H
cannot be specified la .this stats because Nelson,- 6 acres, McMinnvllle: A. IL
(Special Dispatch to Tbe JoornaL)
Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 16. Managing
Director Holder of the United States
Smelting company announces that the
company will at once withdraw both its
copper and lead smelters from the Salt
Lake vallev in accordance with the re
cent court decision which was againat x
the company, i nis means tnat these
great plants will go entirely out of
commission for the time beint and will
probably remain so for an Indefinite
period. This is one of h hardest
blows the mining industry of the Salt
Lake valley has ever been,, struck.
EUGENE AND EASTERN
WILL GO FORWARD
(Special Mapatt'b to The' Joornal.)
Eugene. Or.. Nov. 16. J. O. Storey.
president of the Eugene A Eastern Rail
way company, arrived here yesterday
from a trip east and announced that
work on the electric line from Eugene
to Springfield will be resumed just as
soon as the banks open again and monev
can be obtained with which to carry on
the work. The work ceased when the
governor - declared ths holidays, ns th
company's funds were all tied up in th
banks and it was Impossible to go ahead
with no money to pay tn laborers.
MRS. CLYMER-BABT0N
BUBIED AT LEBANON
(Speelal Dlapatch to The Journal.!
Lebanon, Or., Nov, 15. Th body of
Mra William Clymer-Barton . was
brought to Lebanon . yesterday for
burial.' She was an old pioneer of this
county. With her husband she crossed
the plains In 1852. They settled on a
donation land claim near Tallman, in
this county, where they lived until a
few years ago, when Mr. Clymer died,
Mrs. Clymer then -moved to California,
where she married Mr. Barton. - She had
come back to Oregon to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. McQueen, at Jefferson, wher
sh fell ill and (.led. - .
KILLS HERSELF TO
ESCAPE WORLD'S EYES
(PnlteS Preaa Leaaed j Wire.) ;
Denver. Colo.. -Nov. . 15. 'Mra.'- rvea '
Thompson, the divorced wife of J. W.
Thompson, a contractor of Rtmrt. 1
Washington, committed suicide this'
morning.. She left a not saying she
was unable to bear her th.m.
longer. She deserted-her" husband and
two little girls two years ago for an
other man. Sh wan fnrmeplv r.mn.i
nont In society her and wealthy.
1