The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 28, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 28, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextI ; f Iri i 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY- EVENINO, AUGUST 28. 1908. Ji Sl it i i i ! I V V.. PRIZE ID i i SWIFT PLANT) KUBJIIH LATCH STRING IS 001: i Invif.il ion to roil landers to; Take Excursion a W wk From Sunday. BROAD VIEWS OF WOMAN'S RIGHTS CAUSES COMMENT Port landers Do Not K'e.ili.e What a Riff Thin.tr H is frjni the Cih, Says Texas hY;il Estate Operator For! jr." AVir.li'x K;!inple. The the K Ul mn I h XI' to Islt ml s r.f !h.'. I u. chamber n i T nii-illier t f Portland and In: -I"'. I i I. r fill Of COM)- i T :i I ion j wey t'rn the thuiiy 1 c-M. m; M' T'M-t'.(nl does not begin to realize wh.it a prize 11 ll,is drawn In the estab lishment by the S Ift interests of n big parkins plant In this city." said Edward f. Crosrliln. a wealthy rn estate ope rator from Fort Worth. Texas, who Is touring the rnclflc const and is stopping In Portland, visiting friends "There Is no one thing." said Mr ("roarkin. "that will give such nn Ini penis to 1 tie growth and development ot a cltv, making it a great livestock en ter, nn.l this can only tie done hy build ing packing plants and thereby creating Worth i 1 1 e A i rn If i 11 pccl:il e the trip, which In vi bee n in n k union depot. Snndii bet i. at 1 S'l o'cl... It. Puclfl- lines Ticket;, a i e $26. w I ; h 11 2 ; - d i i The do i I .pint i;i the Kl.unalh h isin n r and in st ct Pui t 1 he so much Mttentio'i v . u i sloii t ra In to i w.ll Icm vc tin1 i ir.orn 1 ng. Scpl em - J o it the H i'i I hern i for the ? .in. I tr'p tet-.i-'i !n.,:!. i n. . a k ' ' 1 UK ' 'n In - n 1 .1 r to- set 1 . i .i I It lift :-l I ii.K I fl 'in Ih itsld" demand for livestock. venrs ago port world .is thin wonderful countiv whose people have adopted ns their slogan, "T!ie 1,,-ind Wher" Things iiio.' and those who make the trip wll1 s- one o.-' the most fertl'i- .spots In :i st re t'a mou -, ' for the fertility, of its soli KvhDntly hit; things are ti. content-'-pin I Ion tor the Klamath tou-nrv, It Is the Mecca of big men, who do l-ig thing' --men who doul.it 1 realize il.al it is I the coming part of the state. j It hnn been estimated that the i I Klamath basin can he made to support' a t. population double the present popula loenv Tfn: town with a DopiiBtbui of.th'n ot the U lllami It., vmlev. 1 her bout 3n.o'M. Now there nto nearly I arc Sti miles im Mn iwnnlA there and nronertv has I l ikes in the quadrupled in value ail over me oitv Tills vetii.-.i Ualde transformation is soieiv due to the fact that several of the hie Chicago meat packers came there and established large packing plants, cre ating a market for livestock and making Kort Worth the one livestock center in Texas. , "The same thin will take place right here In Portland. I predict that within five years this city will be far and away ahead of anything on the Pacific coast as a livestock center, in fact it will he the only real stock market west of Lenver. This means bigger things .to you people than you now think posMlhle. It made big tdtleo out of Kansas City and Omaha and It will make Portland eaUy tho metropolis of the Pacific northwest. It will also make rich and . nriiKneroiis 4he whole stock raising ter ritory tributary to Portland, for the reason that when a market is established here the stoekraisera will raise lu steers to where they raise one now. p'li.t There of navigable streams and Klamath Mills ilistrn t 1 lone. San Francisco Jobbers and wholesale merchants ar aggressively after the trade of this rich bnsln. and It behooves the business men of Portland to be up and 'cine before the business or th whole Klaru.HtlT country Is Irrevocably given to the metropolis of California. SEARCH MADE FOR FIVE MISSIXfJ BOYS FIEEI rOHOM AT MELBOURNE (United PreM Leased Wtre.) Melbourne, Australia. Aug. 28. The American battleship fleet was sighted off Wlnslow's promontory at 9:45 o'clock this morning. The ships were steaming 12 knots an hour In polumn formation. The fleet Is expected to en ter Port Philip head early Saturday morning, and it wili be met down the bay by ministers, members of parlia ment and a reception committee of prominent citizens. For 10 (lays a small army of work men have been engaged in decorating the principal buildings of the cltv and preparing tor a gorgeous Illumination of the leading streets and public squares. The decorations of the govern ment buildings are especially elaborate Kirvwheri are Intertwined flags of the I nlted States and England, and pic tures of King Edward. President Roose velt and AdmlraJ Sperry are conspicu ous features of thu adornments. The arrangements for the entertain ment of the. officers and men of the fleet are practically complete. I he week's program will comprise a dinner to the fleet's senior officers by Gov ernor Carmichael. a dinner at parlia ment house by the commonwealth gov ernment and a reception to the officers by the state government. There will be 7,000 guests at the last-named function, which will be held in this mammoth Ex hibition building. At the noted flem lnirton race course a special meet will be held and will carry such events as the Stars and Ptnpes handicap the Roosevelt handicap, etc., in honor of the visitors. The men of the fleet will be taken to Hallarat. the golden city, where the miners are preparing a unique demonstrc tlnn. . Other features of the program of entertainment will include military and naval reviews, processions, luncheons In honor of the officers, theatre parties and ni hit-lie sports for the sailors, and a number of railway excursions and motor car trips for both officers and men. INS I LTS OMANON STREET PUNISHED 'fnlted Pre9 I.ensed Wlre.t San Frnnciseo, Aug. 28. After com pleting a second circuit ot the bay from the Golden Gate south to Alvlso, the police patrol boat returned to this city this afternoon without having disco-, ered a tra-e of five youths lost In a man nont since earty yester.iay morn Tc.g. Thev were dressed frnlv In llgh' rowing tights. The boys are Parker Ashfort, Robert Haslett, Frank Mc Gulre. Owen Haley and Frank Thomp son. The last seen of the young boatmen was near Goat island yesterday after noon, when they made three Ineffectual attempts to beat around the point of the island against the tide. Soldiers hi the military station say their boat ap peared almost swamped several times The parents of the young men are frantic this afternoon with the fear that the boys have been drowned. The po lice headquarters are besieged by their anxious relatives. CAPITAL STOCK IS LA EG ELY INCREASED The stockholders of Llpmjn. Wolfe & Co. held a meeting lafct Wednesday and reoomrwended supplementary ar ticles of Incorporation, which were ap proved and adopted by the board of di rectors, consisting of 9. I.lpman. Adolnhe Wolfe. I. N. Unman and W. T. Idpman, yesterday. The supplementary articles of incorporation were riled with the county clerk this morning. The capital stofk is $300,000. divided into shares of 1100 each. The articles give the company the right to buy, sell and generally deal In merchandise of all kinds; to carry on a general mer cantile business In the city of Portland: to purchase, hold and deal In real ami personal properly; to borrow ana lend money, purchase stocks, bonds, mort- J gages, notes, etc., and to construct j buildings. I h , : , M ' A' " ' o' 1 i '-vt f - ft t ,v . ' ' ' " 1 - , ! . t s o (' V! - &1 Q nic - ", r-. - K ti MASKED rill ; SHOT ROBERTS Woman Gives Version of At lantic City Mystery Vic tim in Dnnffer. APPALLING LOSS FROM FLOODSi RECORD CROWDS AT FilARSHEIELD (Unltrd Pn-M LtMd Wlrf.t naltlmore, Aug. 2. In an effort to solve the" nivstsrlnus ahootlng of C. H. i Roberts, a wealthy merchant of this ;ltv. on tre boardwalk at Atlantic City I Tuesday night, the police here today ar-s j aiding the authorities of the New Jer i Bey resort. A statement was made to the pollca this afternoon by Charles Wilcox, whi claims to be a close friend of Roberts. He says Mrs. W. S. 11. Williams, wife of a prominent Haltlinore clubman, who was with Roberts at the time of the shooting, told tit in the full story of tho affair. Her version, according to Wil cox, is that a marked man stopped tha wheeled chair In which she and Rob erts were riding and shoving a revolver in her face muttered some words sho did not understand. Thinking the man wanted money she pronrreo. ner purse, out It was waved aside and the man ordered Roberts to1 get out of the clialr. Just as Roberts started to obey the Intruder fired and ran. Roberts fell and Mrs. Williams screamed for assistance. Atlantic City. N. J.. Aug. M. C. H. Roberts, wife of the Haitlmore mer chant who was mysteriously shot on the board walk hero Tuesday night, nr rived from fclagnolla, Mass., today mil went at once to her husband's side at the hospital. Bhe declared she is at loss to supply any explanation of the attack. Captain of Detectives Whalen today reiterated his statement that he bo i lleves there Is a hidden motive behind the affair. He thinks Roberta Is niak itig an effort to shield the culprit be cause there are circumstances nneeted with the case which lie is afraid to have revealed. Roberts' condition this afternoon is reported serious. Officers are preparing to taxe nn ante-mortem statement rrom him at the first Rlgn that lie Is sinking. Jackson, the negro chair roller, who saw the affair, lias refused to make any statement. Sixteen Bodies Recovered Southern Oregon District number or Victims Yet Fair Attracts Thousands Unknown. of Visitors. (Pnlt.d Prna Leased Wire.) Atlanta, Oa., Aug. 18. The flood throughout the southeast are estimated this afternoon to have brought the fol lowing results; liodles recovered, lfl. ' Total list of dead. Impossible to as certain. Total known damage, estimated, IT60,- 000. Damage to city property, 1150.000. Damage to street railways. S25.O0O. Damage to telephone companies, $30,- 000. Damage to merchants and local In dustries, $160,000. , Damage to residences, $SO,000. Estimated loss of wages to mill oper atives, $50,000. Doss by fire, $50,000. Augusta. Oa., Aug. 28 here this afternoon has -The situation BRYAN PICTURES MADE IN LINCOLN The Countess of Essex, who was Miss Adele Grant of New York City, Is the latest victim of tho new line of personal journalism which is be ing exploited in the London weekly, tho Tattler. This journal is pub lishing a series of letters, signed "Candida," which are addressed to the leaders of British society and tell a story of their lives, with more or less sharp comment. The Countess of Essex is criticised for her "too broad views of what constitutes woman's right to do as sha pleases." The articles have created a sensation. Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 28. One of the tasks that Mr. Bryan had to tackle Just before he left Lincoln was to pick out which one of somo 25 or 80 lithograph pictures submitted by bidders on cam paign printing looked most like him. Chairman Mack didn't care to decide. Some of the competitors had evidently dug out their old 1 89tS blocks, while oth er artists did their best to construct a new Bryan on an Andrew Jackson and Daniel Webster foundation. Bryan diplomatically advised natron- Ixlng a Lincoln house, and an order was placed lor ou.uiiy to cost Il.tMMJ. Instructions were given to rush the work, and It is expected that the pic tures will be turned out within the next 10 days. This lithograph will show Mr. Bryan's bust, and his autograph will appear underneath. become acpal- Inir throutrh tha discovery of tha bodies of five white persona and 11 negroes, with the prospect that many more will be found as the waters recede. Seven bodies of negroes were found huddled together In a room of a flooded house. Tho ghastly sights have given a sud den shock to the city, which had begun to recover slightly .and now there is widespread confusion. For more than 24 hours the city has been entirely without any fresh water supply. There n ro no lights and there la no telephone service or other publlo utility. The streetcar system will not be working for weeks. The horror of the flood, following the recession of the waters, is the worst fart of the disaster. Disease and pestl er.ee threaten all sides. It la believed that more bodies will be found by the searchers this evening. Most of the vlo tlms are In the section occupied by" ne groes. The supplies and aid received last night and this morning are Insufficient, antl It is expected that a general ap peal will be issued tonight (Spe)l nUpetch to The Journal.) Marshfield, Or., Au. 21. Todav la not only the banner day of tha aouth ern Oregon district fair, but the biggest day In the history of Marshfteld, from the standpoint of number of out-of-town visitor. Special tralna brought people from Myrtle Point, Coqullle and Handon and every Incoming boat has been crowded. Last night a prlaeflght waa hetd In the skating rink and waa attended by hundreda of persona. Charley Ross waa given the decision over llert Peterson on a foul in the fourteenth round i na eireet carnival and shows are all going full blast and the attendance at the races this afternoon will be larger than at any previous Urn at tha Marsh field track. A light rain fell thla morning- and the course Is In fine condition for racing. Teaterday afternoon the track record waa broken for harness horse, when V. P. Norton of Marshfleld drove Wa-ck N a mile In 2:2. Today the livestock Judge are busy awarding prise and all of th work will be concluded tonJghL The fair will close tomorrow Marshfleld day when all stores and buslnesa houses will be closed. DRUMMER HEARST HAS HIS LITTLE JOKE PORTLAND ERS BUY VANCOUVER GROUND Iota at Tenth and Main Streets Op tioned at $12,000 OnejIeal Already Closed. CHANGES ROBBERY CHARGE TO ASSAULT As the woman whom he had grossly Insulted declined to make a complaint against him which would entail her ap pearance in court. A W. reabody who gave t lie police a card showing him to be a representative of the Lamson Con solidated Store Service company with an office In Seattle, escaped with yery light punishment. Peabodv saw Mrs. J. Mdridge at Seventh and Stsrk last evening about o'clock. He followed her persistently, although she attempted to avoid him. At 8ixth and Washington he threw his arms about her. Detective Coleman was close hv. aiid was appealed to by Mrs. Kldrldge who is understood to be a thoroughly respectable woman. Pea bodv defied the officer, and was prompt ly knocked to the sidewalk by a blow on the Jaw. At tha police station Mrs Kldrldge declared she did not wish to sign a complaint against the traveling man. and he was booked for drunkenness and then released on $S ball. As was ex pected, peabcxly forfeited ball tnis this morning, his only punishment thus being the loss of the $5 bail money. Finding that It was Impossible to press his charge of assault with Intent to rob against Edwin Jones and E. Eduals, K. M. Sherlock, a lawyer, today in the Justice court charged Jones with assault. It Is understood the case against Equals, a druggist, who has lived on the Mount Scott line for soni -time, and Is well known, will be dropped. Sherlock declared last week he had been robbed by Jones and Equals. Joins before he was arrested, told the police he had thrashed Sherlock for an insult. jvjuris nappeneu to ue a passenger on the car from which Jones and Sherlock alighted at Clark station. Justice Rell held Jones under $25 bonds today on the simple assault ehx.rge. He will plead guilty and pay a fine of $10. It is understood. Notes From the Labor World BIR3IINGHAM MINERS CLASH WITH3IILITIA LIBEL SUIT AT VANCOUVER, B. C. tt'nltetl Pifs I rtot.d WUt.l Vancouver, R. C. Aug. 2S. The first political bombshell of the dominion election campaign h:is burst In Vancou ver. The World has Issued .i writ for libel against th. Ev. ring Province, asking dimagts of $f,n.noO. Yesterday the Province made the assertion that the World had endeavored to hold up the l iberal party in Vancouver through its candidate. W W B Mclnnls, former governor of Yukon territory making the further assertion that the paper whs In such a financial position that a subscription from the partv was ab solutely n-esary From .n editorial In the Prot:re it Is gathered that that paper, which hut a few years ago sup ported the L!!- ra!, will again chango its political complexion. The annual convention of the Inter national Association of' Machinists will De neia at Denver. ( oi., on September i. There Is a movement under way to organize a building trade section of the American federation ot Labor In rargo, N. D. The International Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America has increased Its membership more than 6,000 since April I. . Tho American section of the Boot and Shoe Workers' International body now has more than JlOo.ooo In its emer gency fund, deposited and beating lu terest. , In Harrlshurg, I'a., a city ordinance has been passed, which prohibits the employment of foreign labor on any municipal work undertaken in the fu ture. The only industries employing chil dren In large numbers are the glass, shirts, tobacco, cigars and cigarettes and the textile industries throughout uio country. The officials of the International Brass Moulders' union. which was organized In October, lliot, report that their membership has now re.-i.hcl io. 000 In thla country The union las established a sick benefit fund ami also a death and burial fund. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 28. A clash between the militia and the striking coal miners here is Imminent today as the result of the action of soldiers In cutting down tents in the strikers' camp. The strikers were furious when they discovered what had taken place and threatened to attack the soldiers. The feeling still runs high and severe trou ble is feared. The soldiers say they acted under orders from tho governor. ana are holding their ground. The prospect for a long and bitter struggle was increased today by the ar rival of President Lewis and the execu tive board of the mine-workers' union. A conference was held by the leaders, after which It was announced that plBns had been adopted for continuing the strike on a large scale SALOON MAN PROHIB JUDGE OF ELECTIONS 0-CENT FARES GIVE PROFIT IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 28. The Munic pnl Traction company, with 3 cent fares, made $19,696.22 clear in July. The; rross earnings for the month were I 4.17.174. or 22 81 cents per car mile j The total operating expenses were $2S2,- ; 662, or 14.74 cents per enr mile; leaving tho net earning of $154,511, or 8.06 cents per car mile. ! Taxes, Interest, rental and dividend requirements amounted to $134, 85, or i i 97. "3 cents per car mile. This leive i the surplus of $19,696 i 32, or 1.03 cents per car mile. This Is the first surplus the company tins siiown since it took over file lines. The deficit for June was $23,829 and for j Mav $ 64.91 C. owing to the carmen's I strike Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 28. The dis covery of a saloonkeeper In the local prohibition party, holding the important place of Judge of elections, has aroused the ire of the Prohibitionists and the laughter of every one else. The name of W'illiam Fewer, who runs a thirst parlor at 251 Cedar ave nue, was presented to the city council by the Prohibition county committee re cently and confirmed. Fewer was asked to resign, but absolutely refused. "Mr Fewer looked like a prohibitionist to me, so I handed in his name." said Vir- gu u. Hinsnaw, secretary of the Prohl billon county committee, today. "I was not aware mat ne ran a saloon. "Although a great deal of pressure una oeen orougni to nave me resign. I am not going to desert the party that nns nonore.ti me, ' said Fewer. "On elec tlon day I will try to discharge mv off I clal duties without fear or favor." j PULLS GOLD TEETH I 3IAN DIDN'T PAY FOR (Special Dispatch to Th Journal I Lincoln. Neb. Aug. 2.8. Dr. Karl Tru ell. In the county Jail here, forcibly look three gold teeth out of the mouth of Edward J. Reed, a prisoner, because Reed had given a bogus check n pay ment for the bill for the teeth. Reed had been arrested on complaint of Dr. Truell for passing the worthless check and was lodged in Jail. The dentist went to the lull and asked permission to extract the gold teeth from Reed's mouth. The prison er made uncomplimentary remarks about the police, whereupon Police Ca,p tnin McGutre knocked him down and told Dr. Truell he might extract the teeth. While Reed lay on the floor of "Is cell the dentist pulled the teeth. (Special Dtfpatch to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 18. An op tion was secured yesterday by a prom inent Investor of Portland on the north west corner of Tenth and Main street. The price, according to this option. Is to be $12,000. The proposed purchaser Is now out of town, but It is believed he will close the deal on his return. Dr. A. C. Panton of Portland recently purchased the Quarter block on the southeast corner of the same streets for $S,500. It. is understood he will erect a brick block on the property next year. C03IPLA INTFILED AGAINST CON MAN A formal complaint against Charles Adams, said to be counterfeiter, want ed by the Washington authorities, where he is alleged to have passed home-made money, was filed in the United States district court this morning by United States Attorney John McCourt. The coin which Adams is said to have made represented a X5 gold coin of tho Uni ted States on the one side and that of a peso or the Argentine Repub lic on the other side. Adams was ar rested by tha police yesterday. He will be taken to Seattle for trial in the fed eral court. I he, or la he not I be or 4 1 he whatT Why, la ha oomlng, 4 of oourse? Who? Why, Hearst William Randolph Hearst. No, 4 he la not 4 Yesterday It waa said that Mr, Hearst was oomlng to Portland tt 4 to look after the Interest of tha 4 independence league. That is. It 4 waa aald by one or two persona 4 persona who Ilka to talk. They meant William A. Hearst, a 4 traveling man who sometimes 4 4j signs himself a William Ran- 4 e dolph Iieart Just for the pub- 4 4 llcity that usually accompanies Mr. Hearst la now In the east 4 No, he 1 not coming to Port- A 4 land. Not for tha present at 4 -A?"4- 4 . ' The headquarters of the league 4 were besieged with Inquisitive 4) 4 one this morning, all of whom 4 were told that Mr, Hearst was 4 not coming ao far as those In 4) charge there knew. But Mr. 4 S Hearst la expected, some time, 4 4 maybe, sure. 4 4 TEMPORARY DEPOT FOR NORTH BANK yesterday started work on a building at the foot of Eighth that is to be used, it Is said, I HEARD ROBBER ON ROOF OF HER HOUSE the TV. S. McElwee has reported to police that his daughter heard a man on the roof of their house, 1156 East Morrison, Wednesday night. She called her father and then heard the man uiide down a post to the ground and escape This Is put down as another effort of the faint-hearted sneak thief who hai been trying to operate In the cltv for some time, but almost Invariably liiakes a noise while entering a house. (Special Dlapatrh to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash.. Aug. 28. A crew small street bv the Spokane, Portland Seattle railway as a passenger depot until the permanent building Is ready. Bo rar the permanent depot has not been started. The building now being erected will be similar to the small shed used by the Northern Pacific as a passeng. r station. It wMll be one story and will contain a combination baggage, waiting and express room. Northwest Hank Statement. PORTLAND. Widow Awarded $3,000. (Tutted Presa Leased Wlre.l Santa Cruz, Cal.. Aug. 28. After de liberating all night a jury today gave verdict to Mrs. Mary C. Forrest In her damage suit against the Southern Pacific railroad for the death of her husband In a wreck near Big Trees. The widow was awarded $3,000 of the $50.- OOO sho asked for In her suit. Clearings today $ 8LV78J.58 -,, do year ago 971.1 45. J: Rfilances today 71.9l' 73 do'year ago 151.106.05 SEATTLE. Clearings . . -. $ 1 . 1 "0.4 3 8. 00 Balances 129. 815. 00 TACOMA. Clearings $ 668,778.00 Balances 60.SM6 .00 i0kM Cran- - - TOOK IIIM HOME, THEN ROBBED HIM OF THIRTY BARNUM v BAILEY SUED BY LABORER The first annual report antl balance! sheet of the National I'nlon of Jour-! nallsts shows that the union, which 12 j months ago had not one formally on stltuted brunch, has now a 1hio num-, ber In England and Wales, whl.-h em brace a membership of over 1,'Mio. Vilas Funeral Tomorrow. (United rre learned Wlrf.l Madison. Wis., Aug. 2 .--The funeral services for Senator William Freeman Ylliis will be held at 4 o'clock Satur day afternoon at the family residence. Lev. A. A. Ew-lng of Grace Episcopal cnurcn win conauct tne services. Bur Wyoming has recommended to the Kov- i ,al w lH b ln rnrest Hill cemetery. ernor of that state that the Hannamlnel State Coal Mine Inspector Young of; Seeinr a policeman in pursuit, a man whom W. C Rvan alleges robbed him of 1 Ing tn all to 4 :, IJfl. took o his heels early this morn ing snd led Patrolman Hunter a merry chase along North Fourteenth street. The officer was distanced, for tbe men In the lead, aeofmpanled bv his dog, rau out of sight. Th police have partially Identified Mm. Ryan's story waa that this kind friend had fonrd him a little the wnme for wear, had taken him to hi room peer Foti'tee-th and Suvler, end then robbed I Mm cf $3" In payment for Ms ktndne He got out cf the room ln time to Me host that was golna up the street with Huni-r ulthtn call Ryan lives In the Enterprise hotel. Fifteenth and fUMer trn!ta Frea Lat1 Wire ) Salem. Or. Aug 2 Henry Rtein gass. a laborer with liarnum & Balliy'a big slew, left the circus at Salem and brought ilt this morning against the or..-. Rlna-llrg brothers, for a moprh wnr-a nrd tests amount- elnifns was get- ai neyerne r.e seaieo rorever as a tomb for the 49 miners burled there ln an accident last May The inspector says the man.iiremeul violated the lawn governing the protection of under I ground workmen. O. O. P. Leader Confer. The 4 court at . again I 1; "a a. The suit mv. r. iclnel court THREE DOZEN FANTAN "PLAYERS CAPTURED Oilni'cwn s annad. officers Kar and KUetio. a t.7 streak last night. I : f T""J"W ram ana captures a tl of it fasten player. Tj Japar a1 i chlnea wre rnd at aeeraid street at 1 ocnc. Tw hoyr N.fnr ,h aaaa TfWr has tmiii4.ll Chln. te Jepaae rlsyma -at 7 en .trt A I Twer. LIT'' ' . They will be beard jtaof . - -.. - 1 mm I Jttl Damag ppam. A rf ftf a4 th mtitmae vf jr Um. ;-.HV? "-"- Mt r 1 ' 11 ' a etltl e aim Ihi asaraj. L a.aafe show, iii. ! ting $30 a nior.t) . h was brought in tie against John Rir.K'.ii.g, otto Rlngling. ft al. doing business i;nder the name of Barnum Bailey The show was not attached but la merrily on Its way outh and will show today t Albany Unless the attachment papers are served before It leaves the state Ptelr. arass stands little show of getting Ms bark py The cirrus managers say they do not owe It vlolntb.li , law w - r e been i.e t declared t United rreaa Leased Wire ) New York. Aug. 28. Frank H. Hitch cock, cnairman or tne Republican na tional committee, today met the east ern members of tne executive sub committee and discussed the conditions in the east. This afternoon the sub- I- ! I.b.-..,. I'.r-lft ralln V. ' . . W ' . t. tubulin ... . ; 1 angle I iiiii.K it. I"F lift . ior riisc brought In the circuit t-lfiosr-n t'itv. Mo. last spring at tornev f the titff.t hour telegraphers no. l by the prfisci, r ors s 1 r. tne court hd recently law -j rimimt 1 1 u tlonal. Small Brokerage Failure. It'nltPtl Preaa Iat1 Wtr. , New York, Aug. 28 -The suspension f thf firm of W H Dvls, sto, ,r,,K. Printers sre rretly Interested in n ers. was announced today on the Con- movm.rnt t. enh.bit photographs and ', """ ''"'"d stock exchange. The falluro I literature if the Union Printer Hnmel1' ali to be unimportant. The firm has and Tuberculosis Sanitarium Annex atj21 hours in which to settle claims. 'Colorado String, tt.io. at the coming 'worlds tuhcr-ui..; rontfre... which ! I'rwil ll.tllt Pn,J.,.l I A C. J Cook',, dirt wagon ran over will I.. Ing th l.r Is d QUEEN TO BE CHOSEN BY POPULAR VOTE hich snce. 1 V ai-.gt..n. pirt ,f r,f D. C, dur- roout'i and pron-.ii.es to be of gre-it Import- (gperlal Dl.patHl te Tfct Joorsal) HUlshoro. Or.. Aug. 1 The e-xeeu-tle committee In cbar of the fall carnival a rrar foment has appointed suboofrmlttee to mnsr the various features of th shew The qj-ro Is to te ctnwn bv popuisr vote by the ' r- Cooks. Ptry -ry re? cf Greater New York, jo the n , rrr b r of 1 JO" and upward. bv retent v formed j a lo-sl union of th.- Hotel mn4 n.tsu 1 rant Employer Intr-iat miu I ailia-ice The f-.uet or more . nt.k r,f i;rner New To'k work from 14 to i hiur a dT In the fall av1 wlrter I'-r.e but during the mn.nr the-e Is ilt;: or no employment for th-m the foot cf Alex Carter, a residtnt of Salem, aged SI ear, at First antl Al r late yesterday. He was taken to S( Vincent s hospital, where It was found he will be confined for some time. TUi pie Ballot wflj r sold at a nominal' price. Candidates must be cvr IS year! Charles W' Merkec orrnttr for the "f ace Competition Is opes to the en- i American Federation of Iabir. recently tire county. ) Tlalted an overall factory st the rmg- : " 1 j rslve little city of fiome.rt ill. Tnn Knl In Collision In Texas. n, 'T-ortw-tr finest eumnle of 'I"- t iKeta eh I'd I. enloied im ,nT ....i. very worker is a union man. and not A Teaaa. Aog J. Ia a collision today betwaea a pasaer.avr trala end, a work traia nn tb Frtaca lln near berM. f f ,nw BaUars mm4 4Jasc4ar Orehaia ef tbe work train wer allied, a um- r f paae-nrara of the rhrr y tin gtamt M piiou bw oca was aencrufiy barV, a prwM i oin ot aper or oust aas vtaibie from emr1n-room to office Ht cn!dre It a aaa prediction that no of ccmsuaspurrn- wl.l ever fee de. la h - avlrorm-ota Tba Is acdaljr waroiy cf - T rr as u rj Sfafcmont. frnlted I Laar4 Wire. I Washington. ATug. 2 ' The treasurv atitement today shows Receipts $1 -44 1 '!. expenditures. $l.25.i.ort. trala l-lep4 laUoa. How He Was Fooled. FYom the Washington tr. "I thought you wrote me there were 1 no no juttos at ytrur place,-- Id the lltor i -h;." er.wrd Farmer Co,nto, 1 "I tbousbt I waa tIlin' yo correct. I I Otdn t t!leva thev was amy mosquito . er W h I wrote that f wsa un to si HlmllB. a rlo and J thought all the moaouitoe in the worta must t la his iron 1 j-im Te Amr1raa Froth-rbond of Ce nant Werkera will hold It eoaveaUoa at alUwaukea, Wl, Eertembar 1 (Money-Making ays of Using Want Ads) To Find or Rent t Store or Office If you are just opening a business and want to find a store or office, it is quite an item saved to rent from the actual owner or to find the most reasonable place in price. But suppose you don't care for the expense want the best place quick. In either case, a little Want Ad will find what you want in the quickest, quietest way possible. And for only an investment of a few pennies. You do not have to waste time, and money simply insert your "Wanted to Rent" Ad JLn The Journal or run down the "For Rent" column on our classified page. Or perhaps you have a store or office to rent save the commission you would have to pay a real estate man. Our "To Rent" columns get results daily, weekly, year in and year out Note the examples. EXAMPLES ; 1 A v4 III H 111 FOR RENT A FINELY LOCATED drug store location; modern. Conven ient to car lines and In resident portion of city; reasonable rent. Address K Journal. WANTED TO RENT A WELILO rated store suitable for drug store; must b reasonable rent, modern, and In outh psrt of city. Address F D-4i. Journal. JOURMAL CLASSIFIED RATES 0f,t,",t WPTi 1n"Mlon- ' consecutive Insertions for the price One 1 month. $a lesvea. $1 I t months. $11$ per line r-er wionth IX months. 11.10 per line per month. The one big reason why Classified Want Ada are of auch value ia that you can use them at auch a small expenditure and get the maximum RESULTS. There ia no fus con nected with their use, either. Simply write a few brief words saying what you WANT no more. Familiarize yourself with the many ways for using Want Ads by turning to the Want Ad page NOW. ' Ciright l$l. py Oeorg Katlhaw Adataa)