'o&i)A' iiVtHiWii. August i, l&os.
IUJ 'J -J. IJULUU1LL 1.-1-1 t.OLJ.Jl''fl.UllBL U.-JS1 JJllLlli!M Li-L iLLLL Ji S
, THE TRUSTY
CRAZY HUH KILLS
WIFE HHP CHILD
raiE is
DISPUTED WORD
FIFTH YEIR OF
rOOIIflCiHE
"REPUBLICAN CHOICE,"
MUST VOTE FOR. CAKE
HILV
HAS EASY Til I JAIL
i
It la not bo bad to be a land fraud
, king and serve a sentence In the county
i. Jail. Horse G. McKlnley la having a
fond tlma In (ho detention parlors
conducted under the charge and dlrec-
tlon of Robert l. Stevens, sheriff of
Multnomah county.
It la not every prisoner, curving; time
lor such flagrant crimes I Horace
McKlnley, that can nun himself on the
-front lawn when lie feels the prison
galAr touching the ripe red blood of hla
. cneeas.
It la not every prisoner who has the
run of the Jail, can spend all the time
desired In wandering up and down the
. corridor,
i It In not every prisoner who ran lour
ney down town now and then to
' the sight or transact errsrids, in
' Charge of A d"putv, of course .
j Jt ia got every prisoner who ran piny
ragtime and classic melodies lntermin
glecf on the piano for hla own practice
and the other prisoners' edltl-atlon
It ia not every prisoner who can en
tertain hla wife at aimer t any time
, and apend long, houra with her a shn
comes anil goes witn a standing permit
to Invade the gloomy recesses of the
oounty bastile.
But Ijorace does.
Soma Olaas to Koraoe.
Everybody knowa Horace McKlnley
He ia the man who was raised by re
spected parents la lJi t rosee. Wis., and
who rame west to make his fortune In
the timber belta of Oregon and Wash
ington. He Is the man who entered Into
partnership with H. A. P. Puter for
the illegal gobbling of thousanda of
acres of Oregon timber. To his door
can be traced the dishonesty of many
defrauding his old friends In the eaat
by means of foiled state school land
certificates. Ho is tho mun who. when
the government anil tils bondsmen want
oil his nresoiice In court, escaped to
China with the lately deceased "Utile i
Fgypt" of sinuous curves and notorletis
Uses Sledgehammer and a
Kazor Son Lays Him
Low With a Chair.
(railed rrM Leatnd yrirf.)
Roekvllle, Conn., Aug. 4. Charged
name, leaving his wlfo behind and caus- ' "U- nia wires Drains wun
Jug tho government iho expenditure of j a sledgehammer and cutting bis daugh
h hirue sum of money for his appre-i (... throat Inhn 7n . .innimriiin
1 1 I I SI I I . I .
Stacks of Law Books to
Throw Liffht on Bight
A a me.
Mrs. m. C White and Mra. II. A. Van
Home, the rival needleeraf tere. aat on
Accession of Tope This
Made Occasion of Spe
cial Celebration.
X
U'alttd Press Leased Wire.)
Home, Aug. 4 Universal retolcln
And now ILiracn la In the county lall.
J I was iut II
here to serve out his time,
as other prisoners do, by United States
Marshal Itced. who, however, apparently
docs not hotlier to see whether the In
tention of Die law Is being curried, out
or not.
IJorace Is having a good time. Every
day his wife conies, bringing him vio
lets or some other flowers, or some
thing tfood to eat. and when the sun Is
farmer, living on a farm four miles
away. Is being brought here today un
der heavy guard. Kelt was raptured
after being knocked unconscious hy his
son, whom ha had also attempted to
klil.
According to the story of tho son,
the father became enraged and declared
that he would he revenged upon the
whole family for fancied wrongs. Jle
went Into an outhouse and arming hlm-
ruura this morning and viewed the com
hat of their nttorneya as the men of the
law pounded and expounded the stacks
of law hooks that had been lugged Into
court to throw light on the question of
Airs, van jiornes right to engage in
business under the niroi of "Van's
iSeedlecrafl oliop.
All of the trouble la over that point
ed word, "noedlocraf t." Mrs. White
started 'The Needlec.raft Shop" several
special agents, private citizens and
United States commissioners, one of
whom. Marie Ware, he first led Into the
violation of her oath to the govern
ment and then married her In order that
he could not bear testimony against
Sim.
Horace McKlnley ia the man also.
Who, after he han been convicted of
ne crime, for which he Is now serving
tlma, antared into a gigantic scheme of
the lawn and dream of what the future
holds for them, or maybe they talk of
what the past has handed to them.
Day of Milk and Honey.
And when the days are cold and the
tail Is warm Horace stays Indoors and
Airs. Horace comes bringing gifts, and
they tnlk and visit, and sometimes Hor
ace plays r few airs on the piano Just
to show that his spirit Is not crushed
or his soul disconsolate. There are
Joys even In prison life.
And then if a ban1 goes un the street.
or there is a concert across the way in
the plaaa, Horace does not have to Dress
his pale and wistful face against the
cold grey bars to see or hear. He goes
out where the scene Is plain and the
strains are free and untrammeled by
restraint. Horace likes music anywav.
And what does Sheriff Stevens do?
Why he runs the Jail. He aava he trlea
to be as kind aa he can to all the poor
unfortunates .under his care, He also
says that Horace is a trusty and has
the use of the corridors but that he
has no freedom not extended to other
trusties, tie says that anyone who says
that Horace Is having an especially
good time is a definitely qualified liar.
And there tne matter rests. Htt Hor
ace Is having a good time, with his
Journeys, his rreedom, his gifts, his
wife, his music and nil th rest. It Is
nice to be a land fraud king.
warm ami the lall is cold they sit on self with a heavy sledgehammer, start
ed to cary out Ids fiendish purpose.
His wife was the first object of his
Insane rage. Stealing upon her as she
was at work In the kitchen of the farm
house, Kelt, who was a man of massive
build, leaped upon her. Even after the
woman had fallen from the first blow,
which probably ended her life, the man
continued to deal fearful blows upon
her until he had rendered her an un
recognisable corpse.
Goaded by the sight of his wife's
blood, the farmer then seised a rator
and sought his young daughter In the
front part of the house. The sou, at
tracted by his cries, rushed Into tho
house just In time, he says, to see his
father slash the girl's throat from ear
to ear.
The crazed man then turned upon his
son ana was bdoui to add a third mur
der to hla crime, when the boy seized a
cnair and Knocked his father uncon
scious py a mow on the head.
Trje authorities were notified and
took the man In custody.
BLACK ROBED NUNS TAKE REST
COTTAGE AT THE SEASIDE
Ona of the best appreciated cottages
t Seaside is filled with a company of
women who do not take their daily dip
in the aalty brine; who do not look
1 about for a Bummer man and flirt out-
fageously tfilh him only to forget him
tn the fall; who do not pace the sandy
beach for hours in "perfect ducks of
-V bathing suits," made to charm the mas-
. culine eye, but never made to be wet;
2 who do not roll up their skirts and go
1 crabbing and clam digging. They do
not take in the nickelodlon, the bowling
alley, xhe rifle gallery, the fortuno
? teller's booth, the dance hall or any ot
"the glittering midway attractions; they
l do not even rush to the depot' to meet
"J every Incoming train to see who is to
Z be added to thai town's joyous, and care
A free population.
' But in this cottage there is rest and
- JJthe inhabitants enjoy the salt air and
the rustling woods aa much as any one
on the beach. It Is the Sisters' cot
tage. And every week a new delegation
of black-robed nuns step off the train
and walk quietly and unobtrusively to
the little shingled cottage and taste of
rest. And in the merry throng of madly
filflO JAP HiD
10 COAST KB
get
In
(Tnlted Preaa Leasee Wire.)
Toklo, Aug. 4. Five chambers
opposite sides of Judga Cleland's court- and special celebrations marked th
completion Sf the fifth year of the reign
or j'ope Plus X today throughout Italy.
With great pomp and ceremony the oc
ossjon waa dedicated n the vaycan,
tne pope receiving the collage of car
dinals in a body and granting a general
audience to a large assemblage of
prominent churchmen from all over the
world. Cardinal Olbbona of Baltimore
waa one of the principal visitor who
came to pay" hla respect to the pontiff.
Greeting were extended hy all the
military and lay officials of Rome amt
the several colleges of prelatea. Aa
theae dlgnltariea passed In review be
fore his holiness -the rrui mMUn..n
ooamoer in me Vatican nresented a
brilliant scene such aa has not been
witnessed there for many months.
The election Of nulsnnne Knrtn rais
ing him to the supreme pontlflicata, fell
on August 4, 1903, and his coronation
was celebrated five rtava later. The an.
nlversary of; this latter event will alao
be the occasion of a memorial celebra
tion in Borne.
Since taking: to himself the Mrh
duties of chief ruler of the church. Plua
a. nas conducted the affairs of the
Vatican With hlirh executive ahllirv nH
although the work of administration
has been boset with many difficulties,
ne uaa raced every lcsue with unfa Ulna
Among the creates! Hlnloms.Hr. nrnK
lams he has been called upon to meet
waa his personal contention with the
French Officials Which led to lllni.n.lnn
of relations between the French gov
ernment and the holy see. This situa
tion is still In an unsettled state and
tpe pope win be called upon to exer
cise his greatest administrative power
In adjusting It.
It haseen generally noted that since
the accession of Pius X the relations
between the Vatican a,nd the Italian
government have Imuroved. due to thu
extraordinary leniency and kindness of
me ponuir toward .Italian officials.
year8 ago, and sayi she has spent $4,400
in advertising and building up her busl
news. Now comes Mrs. Van Home, with
u rivsi tiinn in ne same hloi K. and Mra.
Whlttj wants tohve her enjoined from
going unesii unuer ina name ana has
chosen, claiming that,, tljis la unfair
competition. . ,
None of the stardnrd dictionaries con
tains the Word ner dlaoraf t, although It
uns neen in use ia women's publics
tlons in relation to fancy work for i
number of years. BueMra.: Van Home
oojecis to oeing ruled' by Webster or
any other dictionary maker, and asserts
mat tne compilers of Words are simply
live years or more uenina in limes.
It Is asserted that the word has a fixed,
descriptive meaning, and when used in
connection with a aliOf describe the
Kino oi wares ma( are aoia. "
Mrs. White has registered her trade
name with the secretary of state, but
her attorney did pot Uy great stress
on , that fact. He said that Mrs. Van
Home first sought employment in Mra.
White's shop, and. when she failed to
g a
of
rushing people, rushing to enjoy them
selves, rushing for fear that they may
miss some of the pleasures the beach
offers, these quiet figures move to and
fro, calmly and restfully. They always
carry their field glasses and they seem
bo see the wonder of the Almighty In all
about them.
And these Sisters remain one. two or
three weeks, according as they need
more or less reist, and they care for
each other and enjoy In a sane, quiet
fashion the grandeur of the deep, deep
ocean. And in the midst of all their
hurry passersby will pause and step
aside to let the Sisters pass and will
touch humbly the sleeves of the Sis
ters' robes In the old superstition that
it will bring them peace and hApplnesa.
commerce In the principal cities of
Japan have decided to present medals
to the San Francisco, Seattle, I,os An-
geieg and Portland men who are to
visit here this year.
I tie Japanese chambers of commeree
will wire to the chamber? of comment
on the Pacific coast, informing them
that the riht season for vlsiThw I..
Japan Is from October 20 to th n,i
of November.
IPUTTING UP STOVE PIPE MUCH
! WORSE THAN HEAD-ON COLLISIONS
"Don't take out an accident policy
rfwhen going on a journey, but buy one
J while you are staying right at home."
said an Insurance agent yesterday. "You
.Jars safer from injury in a Pullman than
on a streetcar in the streets of a city or
the country, at an amusement resort.
i the theatre, or even right In our own
house."
" Then the agent admitted that he was
, sort of knocking his business. But in
tcldentally he put In that he was not a
Pullman press-agent, and that his ln
"eurance business had nothing whatever
j to do with accident policies. So he
iambled on something like this:
Railroad casualties are always given
wide publicity, but one nev er item s of
tne persons who are not hurt. If there
i-rh"1" thn! sets th" r.n wspnners all
on tv, Wt it a raUrood nc-inVnf
"Cold statistics go to show that acci-
dent Insurance companies pay Inore
losses to people who get Injured In their
own homes or on their premises than
thev do to persons hurt In railroad ac
cidents. Now from what I've been
reading In the Insurance magazines the
companies pay out more money to peo
ple hurt In hanging pictures or taking
stoves apart, or putting them up, than
they jo to victims of head-on collisions.
"So I say again, take out your acci
dent policies while staying at home.
You don't need them when you travel.
And don't misunderstand me I'm not
selling accident Insurance. But If you
think you want any I have a friend who
represents the best com ."
ZEPPELIN IS UP
FOR 24 HOURS
SUES ST. J0ILVS CITY
FOR FATHER'S WAGE
Thomas O'Day, who last Friday was
addressed as "your honor," came into
the circuit court this morning In the
role of attorney and addressed Presid
ing Judge Cleland, who occupied the
seat he so lately vacated. It was lit
erally the same seat, for Judge Cleland
having the right as senior judge In the
service to rick his room, has chosen
tne room formerly used by Judgo
O'pay.
Judge O'Day appeared as attorney for
tho city of SL Johns and others In tho
cult brought by Cleneath U Goodrich,
asking permission to withdraw n an
swer heretofore filed In order to pre
sent a demurrer. This was objected
to on the ground that the case should
bo tried on the Issues now made up
put Judge Cleland granted the request
of O'Day and set August 31 as the
time for hearing argument on demur
rer. Goodrich is suing aa administrator
for salary of his father, W. W. Good
rich, lata city engineer of St. Johns
The city ordinances give the city power
to fix the salary, but this was never
done, and the city contends that Good
rich must be content with the statutory
amount. If the demurrer is sustained
the ease will be ended..
Job Started In for herself, chos
locatlon close to her rival and a
name as mucn II It a the old shop as pos
sible, on the score of unfair competi
tion, he declared, the rival needlecrafter
should be restrained.
On the other side It is claimed that
no Olie has ailV mora rltfht to annrnnrl.
nte the term "needleeraf t shop" than he
would have to set up "The Butcher
cmjou or me Art bhofi ' and thfri ore-
vent any other person from using those
words. Indeed. It wan declared (hot
Mrs. Van Home has done all that can
be expected of her In selecting a dis
tinctive name and calling her place
Van's" shop, and that Mrs. White
should also have chosen some particular
name to put In front of needleeraft.
Among the authorities quoted it was
shown that the proprietors of "Hos
ford's acid phosphate'' could not pre-"
vent others from advertising other
"acid phosphates." and "microbe kill
ers," "beat six-cord cotton," "Iron bit
ters," "health food" and "antiquarian
hook store" have met the same fate. On
the other hand "cough cherries" and
"syrup of tigs" have held their own
Hsalnst prefixes other than those given
by the originators.
All morning the attorneys read, law
and belabored each other with reason
ing, Inductive, deductive and other kind
of ductlves. Judge Cleland, after bein
luuy iiiHirucieu in iiccaiecrari, Trom the
standpoint of law craft, took the matter
under advisement.
what are the "Republican choice
members of the legislature going to do
when it cornea tlma to vota for United
fltatea senator at the next session
Are these members, numbering 13 or
more, not bound by their ante-eleetlou
pledges to vote for H. M. Cake, just as
definitely and certainly as are the
Statement No. 1 members bound to vota
Tor George B. Chamberlain T
If ao. then, where Is all the ammunl
fton going to come from for the big re
nin niniii ib oeing planned bv the Ful
ton forcea, which eruption la expected
to put Charlea V. Fulton In the sona
torlal chuir belonging to Governor
t hamberlaln by and through the voice
oi wie people 7
art Fledged to Oak.
People ire beginning to wonder how
It is possible for a strenuous uprising
in wvur in mi irr mi rn At tha ,iAt
pf-ssinn, engineered hy Senator Fulton,
his friends, or nnvnne else ti,..v r-.
alls i and know that the only way ther-
count ne a aereat of the popular will
would be by the defection nJ r.r.,.ii., i
perjury of some seven members of the
legislature who are now pledged to
vois tor lie peoples choice. But thev
huve only recently begun -to think of
the added fact that at least 33 of the
members of the house and senate are
pledged to vote for H. M. Cake Just ns
Irrevocably as are Statement No. 1 trier
for Chamberlain.
In the legislature aa It now' stands
there are 1 Statement No. l members.
When all are present, It takes i votes,
out of a total of 0, to elect a senator.
Hence there are five Statement No. 1
voles to spare on the senatorial queat
Hon.
li all of the It members of the joint
essembly not pledged to Statement No.
1 were to unite on Senator Fulton or
some other inau In opposition to Cham-'
berlaln, they would still have to have
seven additional votes to elect the can
didate of their choice. Therefore It la
up to Fulton to hold every one of the 19
members In line and seven Statement
No. 1 men must break their pledgee In
order to secure an election.
rulton Toroea Up Against Ik.
This would be quue a task If there
were no otfter difficulties in the Wav.
hut there are. As stated, some SS mem bers
of the antl-stiitement forces are'
pledged to (he "Itepuhllcan voters'
choice." and that means II. M. CXke.
It may be tuat some of these men will
not consider that they are bound to
abide bv that pledge, but It la knowi
thai s number of them do and vote
for Cake, from the first ballot to thi
last, according to their declarations
I sm pledged to the Republican
voters choice snd can do nothing but
vote for Mr - Cake throughout the sen
atorial fight, should there be a fight."
Is the way one senator puts tho mat
ter, and according to him there are sev
eral others who are of the same opin
ion.
Because of this condition It la deemed
Impossible, hy those who are watching
the game, for any other man than Cham
berlain to be elected United Btates sen
ator by tho next legislature. Even
should Hie fuiton camp succeed In
auslng some of the Statement No. 1
men to go back on their pledge It would
result in a deadlock, ror the opposition
wAuld be so divider! that It could not
muster the necpssary 46 votes.
BONDS OF PORTLAND
FINALLY VALIDATED
BUYS THOUSANDS IX
UMATILLA COUNTY
I). McKennon Paya $5,855.83 for
Timber and lion go Acreage
Owned by J. P. Casey.
SURE.YOUBET, PA
WILL TAKE KIDS
(8petal Dhpatch to Tbe Jonrnsl.)
Pendleton. Or., Aug. 4. One of the
largest deals In Umatilla In years has
been made at La Grande. J, D. Mc
Kennon, a well known business man 'of
La Grande, has purchased from J. I).
Casey, the lumberman and merchant of
Hilgard, 2,440 acres of timber and
range land lying about 10 miles east of
Meacham and surrounded by the We
naha forest reserve. The price paid
was $5,356.88 or about $J.J0 per aero
for the tract, and Casey receives all the
timber on the land for a period of JO
years. McKennon ia buying land for
cattle range and secured it at this low
price by surrendering' the timber.
PETTY ROBBERIES;
PE0BABLY HOBOES
(Spe"liil Dlnpsteta to Th Journal.)
Salem, Or., Aug. 4. Asserting that
the merits of' the case had been thor
oughly investigated previously, the su
preme court today overruled ti.e motion
for a rehearing In tho case of McKenna
vs. the city of Portland. The decision
finally validates the $5,000,000 bond
Issue voted by the people of Petland
a year ago last June for municipal Im
provements, including a parking sys
tem, additional water supply and a new
bridge to replace the Aladlson street
structure.
The conviction of Joe Young for as
sault with Intent to kill Kaspar Van
Pran at Portland some time aeo was
affirmed In an opinion by Justice Kakln.
' , .
Other cases were passed on aa fol
lows: R. P. Hume vs. E. It. Burns, appealed
from Curry county; motion for rehear
ing overruled.
Stale vs. T.: J. Luper, convicted of
perjury in connection with a celebrated
Marlon county dlvorco case; motion for
rehearing denied ou the ground that an
opinion was hardly necessary, for whilo
tne motion was pending Luper was par
doned. Louis Sumner vs. Charles A. Compton,
appealed from Paker county; petition
for rehearing denied.
M. K. Hall v:;. Kugene O'Connell, ap
pealed from Cora co.inty; motion for
rehpnrinc nvprrulrd
Holmes vs. Cole; petition for rehear
ing denied.
Maxwell vs. I'razler; motion for re
hearing overruled.
PORTUGAL FACES
RELIGIOUS WAR
COURTNEY OX HIS
AVAY TO PORTLAND
Instance Is Boxcar Broken on North-
Pacific From Which
Clothing Ia Taken.
ern
John H. 8tevenson appeared In the
municipal court today and asked that
ball In the case of Dr. J. S. Courtney,
charged with manslaughter, be fixed
at a reasonable amount. The district
attorney had previously suggested that
when Dr. Courtney is brought within Ceeds
lurifialctlon or that court thA h;ill K erounfc. trounpa ani4 nnmnun1a nt nhv.
fixed at J10.000 and the attorney do-I leal human marvels, such vast dlspiayii
dared this sum exorbitant. The nnnll- I of animal training, tremendous hnpdx
cation was denied, howevrr, and $lO.Ot0 of acting elephants, comedian bears,
ni urooaoiy ne me amount: or h;,i i comeuv oiavins wild and domestic n.
f. reported that Detective Rull.-ar lmals nntos thlt nam In tho olt- j
.. ...a-,,, t t im i msrrc wun T rr
will
Yes, lfs really coming. On tbe word
of Frank J. O'Donnell, press represent
ative of the greatest show on earth,
sworn on the Friars ritual book. Mr.
O'Donnell has just arranged, after much
effort to secure Barnum & Bailey's for
Portland and a two-nights' engagement
at that. August 25 and 2, Tuesday and
Wednesday, have been agreed upon after
a conference between Mr. O'Donnell, the
governor, the mayor, members of the
executive board and such of the legis
lature as could he hurriedly summoned
In convention extraordinary.
Some of the facts concerning the
greatest show on earth and its appear
ance in Portland are that it is bigger,
better and more exciting than ever, that
whereas it used to have merely a small
matter o 62 rars It now will bring to
Portland S5 cars and a street parade,
a 28-horse hand wagon, 2S elephants,
24 camels, 3 giraffes, the only 2 horned
rhinoceros In captivity (leastwise In
the United States), many European acts
and "Autos that pass in the air." But
why rack the brain of a poor, simple
rporter let Mr. O'Donnell tell of it In
his own way;
rumbVr of breath-taking hliardous Bert Bridgeman Snspected of Making
or oaring. such stupendous
(Special Dlapatck to The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 4. Consider
able complaint has been made lately of
petty robberies, presumably by hoboes
Yesterday the agent of the Northern
Pacific reported to thfe police that a
boxcar In the wards had been broken
into and numerous articles of women's
clothing taken. Later they were found
unuer ine qock.
ACCUSED OF SELLING
LIQUOR ON SUNDAY
Lisbon, Aug. 4. A religious war la
Imminent in Portugal. A bill Intro
duced by Alfonso Costa. leader of tho
Republican In the chamber of deputies
and tho most bitter enemy of the gov
ernment, providing for the expulsion
of all religious orders from Portugal,
is the etorm center.
The bill Is thought to be a veiled
attack on the throne, which favors
Catnollclsm. The Jesuits have been en
couraged by Queen Marie Amelle for
the past 20 years and have a strong
foothold in this country.
SUSTAINS INJURIES
IN RUNAWAY
Now how about your
legs?
Could you use an
extra pair of trousers
if they were extra good
and at an extra low
price?
For 3.35 we give
your choice of the regu
lar $5 and $5 trousers,
in all sizes must close
'em out to make room
for fall stock, now ar
riving daily.
Five of Number Accounted,
for aitdac- iarBtiir
K&tfjLg Afloat. '
hi pi
n ft.
ft In
land iVIday.
fDnitofl toes Leased Wtfe.l
Berlin, Aug. 4T-Ceut JCeppelin in hla
Tnnnater dirigible ballooh. was sighted
over Btfassburg today, five hours after
he left Lake Constance In an attempt to
remain In the air 24 hours
The mammoth ship made a perfect
ascent, sweeping gracefully Into the
sir. under perfect control. The count
waved to the crowd below as he. steered
the he.llr.on into Its course northward
It was his Intention to follow the Chaff-hausen-BaaJe
course along the Rhine.
The test of flying 24 hours is being
made under the reauirements of the
ADLER'S ATTOJiXKYS
ARGUE t)EHURRl5f
" v VV '.
Prealdlng Judfe Cleland hi morning"
' uuipn AQier permieelon to
withdraw hie plea of not guiltr l(h
charge ef attempted eitortlon in order
that his attorney mayargua a demurrer
1 J ne demurrer, filed later in the day.
; asserts that the Information does not
; state facts sufficient to cmist Itute a'
I crime. Adler is one of the men charged
with trying to obtain J.iou from Slg
Plchel and Ben Selling by means of
threatening letters
i TURNER IS REPORTER
I OF SUPREME COURT
pass In the
Treanr nemg TefiT T 7U defies Imitation,
the bewildering, terrific, new sensation,
the Sisters La Rague In their madcTuto
race, passing each' other In s0rle
o re wnue nying ana somersauun in
tht air. Babv Buntlnsr American horn
tnrVfiaL. (Bridgeport. Conn.). Ittree big.
get. Jier raohjrderine,. JdO-caga
hit-ui ivieat gorgeoas and ex-
t eared, y&ut:i)g ftvfr
. .At'j H e i le'rVgtreet
,. . . .. li., i in - - ' F
Government License Cover
Too Much Ground.
Bernard Wolfe Is Thrown to the
Ground When Team Charges
Down Steep Hill.
(Bpeeial Dispatch to The Journal)
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 4. Bert
Bridgeman, who operates a launch be-
iwee h foej jyf Maltf trtreet andth
loinbi-beach, ;;e4 Jhe: Oregon aiuV of
ib Columbl rlveti w yesterday a r-'
rested -On a charge of eoUtitg liquor cn
Sunday,' He, was ' rret4 by: the -,P0-!'ee
-o.i 8 wmit i-.sutl from Justice
m4W)' ,Mt -wa mme ''to
the sheriff.
It le charged that Bridgeman.
LOCAL CLUB ROOMS
L-m rr-r-tVTtrT T irrr nlu a government liquor license, hai
10R COMMERCIAL 3IE.N een hse"inf 1 3v,or,.on J"!Ju',ch wlth
1 in the 60-foot limit of the Vanoouvei
who
has
(Special Dispatch to Tht Journal.)
Oregon City, Aug. 4. While return
ing from Petzold's slaughter house
with a load of bones yesterday, Ber
nard Wolfe met with a severe accident.
He was driving the team down Seventh
the wagon. Neglecting to put the brake
on tight enough the wagon rushed down
on to the horses' heels causing them
to run away. The driver was thrown
out and landed on his forehead, lie
austalned several severe bruises. He Is
resting easy this morning.
,T0 D WIFE . OF HIS
CHILLY DM IN
THE SOJIH SEAS
Jackies (JJad to lie Set to
Work, to Keep Warm
Fine Coal Record,
Message from II. Cloth worthy, t'nlted
Press Correspondent on Board United
.States Steamship Georgia, by Wireless
to Suva, FIJI Islands. Thence by Cable.
On Board t'nlted States Steamship
Georgia at Kea. Aug. 4. The .Atlantic
battleship flet paused the Krli-ndlv
jBlands this afternoon. The wiuther
hore Is becoming cooler every hour.
The fleet Is making a remarkable
record for coal endurance. Experts who
huve been watching the progrxs of the
big vessels say that the distance tra
versed per ton of tool Is a revelation to
ine enure woi hi.
The big warships spent the entire day
yeoicruuy ana an or mis morning
evolutions. ai signals from the Con-
In
f-
eiveree rrem u, t. reaaicord. a I
thif ttttftuxm be-Judge Cleland.
Peddlcord alleged in her petltlo
divorce that her husband w
government, which may buy the balloon j
Imperial commissioners and military I
experts wern present to see the ascension.
mm
OTffl&S
ST.
1
U 3-1 70 THIRD
("recta! rtpirti 0 Tha Jourpt )
Palem. Or.. Aug 4 -Frank i'Vi,..
I a Salem atrn.y. was spr-oii-ted su
preme pn.irt reporfr t" ..,..,..1 Juda
Zeppelin InMmated that he would , ' M'Trow. who rn:k-w. todsv
start on a time endurance trip as soon J'"'' v'"lr"' ' "' reporter for
8s he rompleted the 24-hour vovage. I ,""'sr': s.tr'em ;rt ! i v.-ars n-i.
ir it proved successful "' ls- '" ' rr-T ' rej...si. t in nil his
.('o'jiil Zeppelin s balloon passed over elEl.t t'ted, . om-i !: re
Mayeiiee st 2 o clock this afternoon "
saliirg hra-.tlfully The caunt dropped A'i"'l' TiPYtV TA
a note sating everv'h'ng was going '-'J'1 I'll 1 ,. 1U
wen iini me nui nmery was working
snioo(hiy.
Tne haloon hsd maintained 3" miles
per hour during the nine hours flight
and was proceeding at ah'ut 1.000 feet
from the earth. From Marence, Zep.
pep'n polrted his ship toward Metz.
wrere he expected to cross over to
Stuttgart. Thence he will return to
Frie0 richafen. where he hopes to ar
ilve not later thsn t o'clock tomorrow
morrn::r The friends of the rojrt are
overjoyed at his great success so far.
W. B. Glafke, Sam M. Cooper and J.
C. Gibson, representing the Oregon and
Washington division of the Traveler's
rroteetive Association of America, are
looking for clubrooms for the organisa
tion In some of the Portland office
buildings. One idea ls to secure ouar-
landlng place.
FATHER COULD NOT
HAVE WORKED HARD
ters with ftamnle rooms nd1n?n!nr
that the traveling men may use them,. Twenty-SeTen Dollars In Four Years
Was Spoffard'i Limit, Dc-
WELL KNOWN INDIAN
BRAVE PASSES AWAY
clares His "Wife.
WRITE TO VOTERS
I.ln
n si i
reen :
tlcna!
t In
! ;
n rl:
LAWRENCE CLOSES t
mm LAND DEAL
i
'--i! r1retet to T Journal ) .
Os-f.eid. Wash.. Aug 4 J C Jw-
ren . state rai!T t -nm misslorer. was
here from Olympla Saturdaj snd closed
ep Uiie land.dvals with the Oarfleld T
Land company, aggregating f 14.60a. tw
9
Texs HolleteHM FYiIfce Mret,
fVRJt -.- Lessee Wire
Wac Ta. auc 4. Orat thronrs
of rehg-r n e tuiasts are gathered
here for the rp. nthg of the seventeenth
sinual MMnesa ejsrp meeting of Terns
The crcwe wpr Inspired to great fr-
er Cr tbe exhrtm witM ef MnmerAni
ker mh adores the aeaeroblags j
f " 1 U)e a strenuous fr-.fraaB ef i
oiBterrepted preaching- in continue.
t tt l Preaa Lenaed Wire ,
"lr.. Neb . Aug 4 F.'er
rr. i It of Iiayt' r Ohio, rep
ng Harvev Gsrher. ns
c immitK eman from Ohio,
ent ;!"l rt'ysn concern-r'-
r i 'a- '-r J'ryan to
e' ' :'T!er every
.b:f-i! state
' t willing to
"ers providing the
t'.e ram
rs'Age
e ' r ferer.es Rrhseidl
see.j ept .tir r,-er :h proe
I'e.t of 'ht j roposit.on afid he
Urte" . nr.rt for Chicago to
Inter. : National Chalrenao
Norman K M--k on the eubjet.
T' forr.tr-cr.-r it glsd hesr
tK! Tf i't a rhooogrepk
fr 't;iii purro- aa he
rs i: win retfm-e klrn f
rr r mm ty ReputUcsa pepers
fcr dcir.g sa.
: i e-
m a r r
wl V pre
f'er 'K-
("pedal rtlapateh to The Journal
Pendleton. Or., Aug. 4. John Mitch
ell, familiarly known es "Senator
Mitchell," one of the well-known breves
on the I'matllla reservation, died yes
terday from the effects of lnries re
ceived br falling from his horse near
the O. A. & N. depot a few evenings
ago.
The remains were taken to the reser
vation cemetery. He was about 4i
i years of age and was one of the prorr.i-
nent Indians os iae reservation.
HELLER GOES RUIKTO
FRISCO FOR SENTENCE
pedoetire enresnt Armstrong of -
rne4e reehe4 the city trvjsy to ee
cort Frank K. Heller back to the Ha
Cltv. Heller was arreeted here aftar
," " , T attempting te peas a worthless che-k
Men fund on tbe Elks' club. He eonfe,ed to I
4 tectlve Captain Biv mat r,e was aicul
4V , In rID grsnci- iui eimtiar oirense
I Special Diapatrh to Tee Innill
Vc-gr. City, Aug. 4 Mre. W. M.
Spofford commenced eult for divorce
against Martin Bpofford yesterday.
Thev were married at Grand Rapids.
Mleh. on Chrlstmaa, 180J. She alleges
he deserted on the same In i0;
'at he has contributed nothing toward
' r K.ipport; that she has been com
l e.ied to ..rn the support ef herself
in 1 . h:J hy dally labor.
Frm the date of their marriage to
t ds-e of his desertion, ehe avers, he
er.tr:-, utel hut 7 toward the family
it P'Tt. She eske for the custodr of
t;.e C-veir-e.ld boy.
"Mrs, Minnie tV4d!eord was eras td a
f Iveree from tt'T. 1-eddlcord. a grocer,
Mrs.
on for
was an
habitual drunkard, that ha had beat her
at Intervals, that be had been running
around with other women and that he
had bragged about it afterward. Also
that hie selection of language In her
firesence would not always bear repeat
ng. Peddlcord formerly conducted a
grocery store at 354 East Seventh street.
Mrs. Peddlcord ' alleged that he lost thi
store and the business on account of
nil arinKing.
The two were married In Vancouver
In July, 1897.
THREE COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED
nectlcut the vessels swuna- around from
single column in which they had been
traveling for two days, into battle line.
The men welcomed the change and
every Jackie wan anxious to got to
work to keep warm.
We will arrive at Auckland the
lnst of August 9. and already thm sa Hors
are figuring on what good times will
await them In thli r.iv- region.
COUNCIL EX()liArFES
ABERDEEN CHIEF
Aberdeen, Wash,, Aug. 4. At a epe
eli! . 33.4.C.HJ of the, city council last
night the charges of Incompetency
against Fire Chief Schneider were in
vestigated, resulting in his exoneration.
The chief conducted his own defense.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by F. J. Catterlln & Co.. with a
capital stock of 10,0oo. The Incor
porators are F". J. Catterlln, Lizzie M
Catterlln and F. A. Siarkley.
The Hazel Inveetment company has
been incorporaiea oy t.d llendenhall A
R. Mendenhall and L. W. Watts. The
capital stock Is 16.000.
Alexander H. Smith. F. J. Deckebarh
and W. H. Wolf have Incorporated the
Salem Beer Agency, having 15,000 capital.
Heller deelerea he le aaaioie te tgi
kls seateaee.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Resolutions of condolence have r
passed by f hip Carpenter Union. No
on the bereeeement of James Kot-ertsv,
ne f tbetr Wi em bees. Jn the loss of ,
deaenter In California. A ocipy of
reeolutlone wee ent Mr. Robertson hy
th rtirmillrr. em.ipuiif n n ejer,
TALKS UNTIL HE
FALLS LV FAINT
'r Ul Mmretj a. TVs JoanaL)
arrcver. Wash.. Aog. 4 A Rian
Jwn aa Keath, residing near Lake
'" ln th county JaiU charge
h t.:r,g Insane Keatb ia not
I ln,,t that everybody knows
Mm He ta;ka hy the hour wltheot stop-
i'rg and then fall, over in a faint Me
. jmr.sbly be aiamlned tediy.
Hiibhe OIt Bonds,
' atrial DUrtrk tu Tfce l.ss 1
narrs. arrestaMt oK r
(Jersorw J. J. Jordan and R. K. iicA.kte ''"'orv ehaiga, yesterday put up le
- ' 2Vh. -na releaeed from the
An elect He- etatloa le b Vnt:t tr i rim. . JJT w V"1? r"iba baU some
Lsfieee, erbere' ai lt.fS krpo
waietiaia a
Fishermen Pnnighed.
tSparla) Dlapeteh te Tsa Jnernl.i
Vancouver, Wash.. Aug 4 Fred
Strong end Melvln Girrsrd. two fisher
men who were found guiltv last March
ef selling liquor without a license, were
yesterdav arreeted for non-pevment of
their fine and will serve time In the
county JalL A. Johneon end Fred
Olrrard were yesterday released after
serving fer the same offense
Important Personage.
Front the London Chronicle.
A king's coachman Is a persnnags of
no small Importance. Certainly the
coachman te her late msjeety Queen
Victoria " oemung sense or the
4mltv and rreponsrbtlttr ef his ivost
tton. On the occasion ef tbe Jubilee of
HIT be was aseaa ir ne was driving
aBy t tbe royal and lmrral guewts at
that time Quartered In Buckingham paj
ac. r." wan Me reply. "I am
the queen's eoacbma-B; 1 don't drive the
rlffraff
Rhlnocema blood Is klgnly seteemed
m eieine bv Burmese snd Chlneaa.
Tbe Badge of Honesty
ft im eVcTy.TrappCT o? Bocfcf Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
list of the Ingredients composing It fs
printed there in plain English. Forty
years of experience has proven Its superior
worth as a ' ood purifier and Invigorat
ing tonic for he cure of stomach disorders
and all liver UK It builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can In
which alcohol ls used. The active medic
inal principles of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queen's root, Stone acd
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherry bark are extracted and preserved
fcy ths use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce
at Buffalo, K. Y., for free booklet which
qnotes extracts from well-reoognlxed med
ical authorities such as Dra. itartholow,
King, SctidcfeV, Coe, Elllngwood and a
host of other, showing that these roots
can be darnded upon for their curative
action it all weak states of the stomach.
accompanied y Indigestion or dyspepsia
ss well ft IpXll bilious or liver ceraplajnts
nd '"rjastlng diseases where tiero
Is lospyilosh and gradual running down
of tKsritrength and syttero.
- XhelQojden MltVl Drsnr-ej
pen, uur- Mgvi nd o Invlgorstes t.g
rRHipi the-ston-,ach liver and hcwelg
ana, throtlgh them, the whole tJrn
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and erUDtlonS as well as vmfnlnm awnl.
lings and oid open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or uloera. It 1 well to In
sure their healing to apply to them Dr.
Pierce's Afj-IIoallng Salve. If your drug
gist don't happen to have this Salvs Id
stock, send fifty-four cents In postage
tamps to Dr. R. V. Pierre, Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Instisut. Buffalo. 2. Y.. and
large box of tas All-HeallM Salvs
anil reach von by return poet.
Tos gan t afford U arcpt a seer, poe
trum as a substitute for thts oo-alcoholic,'
toed ids or moi covposmost, to4
fven thouci the urreut dealer may
"fjyto make a little bigr-r profit.
I FVeree's Fraasast Kileu rwrulaU
and Invlgorau atomsch, liver and bowels.
Bnctroataed, Ucy granules, s7 tt taat
0 It hi rwwl In. l i ... -
ifts fr tot it Hs wv'.ght In eUver.
r - - . v . ft. i ui lJH m ri .