THBOREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL I PORTLAND.1 FRIDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMUER ' 11, )W3.
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ESCAPE FUfJESl OF LOST KWK
Michigan Fanners Hemmed I Hehra Farret Files Amended,
In by Forest Firo Takes Complaint in Suit Against
HEALTH BOARD SENDS
j-WARNINGTOHO'PGROWERS
The atate board of health la eendlnfl than thro feet daen with suitable build
bulletin through the state wliloh la In- " which should fit tight to thai
.....I - . u v. iiwuuu, uui ouivinr c
. -.-,. w " - w I or riiaa. Kor u.. In ih .
aiBiu inr, turn pwnijuciuif Dui.uinis on skios can ba con
tary. Mlaa Annlt Markham, haa prepared etructed. the new vaulta to ba dug and
a )tat of l.vO- name.. iman which E,;hTft .kun; ,
a - i . . wiwaaas
aum inciuaea mose or every nop grower in I a Dog or dry earth, a email Quantity to
Central Oregon during tba nest 10
daya will ba the arena of two rival rail
' .road companies .throwing . dual f roro
automobllea ln an effort to decide ded
altely upon the lines which are ached
vied to Up Crook count)', tha wheat dis
trict around Madrae and tha Irrigation
action to tha aouthward. ,
: Thla morning A. E. Hammond, former
state, engineer, and who baa been Iden
tified with much of tha railroad con
at mot Ion aouth of tha Columbia, In
company with V. B. Wllllamaon. whose
connection with the Hill Interests dates
back several years, and Richard Porter
of tha nrm or Forter tiros, ok weicn.
railroad contractora, who built a large
atretch of the north , bank. left The
Dallea on an Inspection tour of central
Oregon. They will visit Mud ran, Prlne
VlllA, Bend and other atrategto points.
Following thla party, whoae trip haa
twen scheduled for soma daya past, for
the purpose of picking out a feasible
line for tha continuation of the Oregon
Trunk, aold by W. F. Nelaon . short I
rtlme ago
Porter n
to Mr. Williamson and the
rothera. waa a uarty of Harrl-
man officials composed -of General Man-I
ager O'Brien, Chief Engineer Bosohke I
and General Superintendent it. J. liucn-lev.
The railroad men representing tha ln-
tereaie or tha wan mreei wiaara in cen-
Flung Head First'
off the excursions
Millionaire Mersereau. :
Flftr thousand dollara
at once on moving.
contain
Kewa I demanded by Helga Facret. "a subject I the state, and to each of these will b ? ln M" v,ult Pr each Indl-
' ' a . M . t L..ii..ti mki. I I viniiai m lira
RMIIf) TO RUM
UUULU I U I1UUI(
DDK l!i WEST
Bond Issue Taken to Mean
' .Earliest Completion . of
(Called frees Leased Wire.) ' '
rraneiaeo, Bept Jl.That tha
I Cnlted rraaa Lsase4 Wire.) .
Calumet. Mich., Sept.. 11.
'mmm S5t OTi5uss aHHSsvP EHHKS
owntS" "h: witSl'SlrtlS. f'hS'iuti; rJV , roa.t olgA Ferrtt.. 4,4 con,plBint waa lo oar. forX heaVtb of mpfoytS. - SolSn .hhSS d WummSS? A'a Sr ll.MO.OO worth
and It la expected that Immediately V-V Hie place waa II mllea aouth of .ed th. off,c- of tha-clerk of " Coptea of the bulletin will be aent to VhtAiVaTa mtmSL.: f inf. bo"aw?'l ba dlaposed of. as it
upon their return to Portland orders thla city, f be man a family eecaped by n'l today in the oriica or tne-cierg oi v.ry physician In the atate also, re- KtianVJhiiM '? b1,,v,1 amount will be stiff u
wm be given for the aaaembllng of the vln the farm aoma houra before he tha United States dlatrlct court Ex- oueatlng the cooperation of the medical IaR:1,,) Si"1, rpV' ,nd e,ul tharoadf A
construction crews. waa hemmed in Th mother and little cept a, t0 technlcalltlea, It doea fraternity and aaklng each one to report . t&Toghfy Boillbli nictaLT1 ff TJ?l h.5 Mraad7 ben "d 'or the
The Williamson party expecta to re- children camped In Otter river, driving 7 . .7i h. nPi,in.i m any unaanltary condfton that may come taVJinr Thmffi VL IV. ?X "p"c. 1 a'?of n!' ?' the Issue.
12 lA ViVnV.?,iS; It iv, - tZ a wagon Into the water until the stream I Bot greaUy from tha original oom- utulBP h. obarvatlon to Ur. Y.nn.. r tJon n.oui?b.K,.y" ? Peraone wlth . Of tha li mllea or r.A o.,.
- 1
ten daya or two weeks, and the flarrl
man party announced the same Inten
tion. In conseouence Crook connty will
wltneaa for the first time In Ita history
two rival railroad Intereata struggling
to gain time, one party pursuing. the
otner in a nurriea trip across ine vaat
tretchea or the territory within
borders. .
wss almost on to the bottom of th
wsgon bed. There thev remained for t4
hours with tha fire lashing over their
needs at times.
The fires throughout the upper pen
Insula are lower today than at any time
during the naat week. . la the vl
it. I of Vulcan, Norway, Loretto and other
SPIRITUALISTS DIVORCE
HAS SPIRITED ASPECT
nearby places the deatruotlon la not bo
great as waa estimated at nrsi. juuen
rut wood and timber haa been burned
and several farmhouses nave Bern ae
stroyed but moat of the farmers moved
Into the towns In time and no deaths
ha.va been renorted In that aection.
Reporta today say that the fires are
nearly out in tna vicinicy or Anmeeg
and Mohawk, on the Keweenaw penin
aula.
Xhiluth. Minn.. Sept. 11.
from north shore points this
: Mrs IiOU Ellen Cornell, high prieateaa
In tha ranks of the spiritualist society
of Oregon, has encountered aome very
material troubles during: her life with
Btchard Cornell, ' whom she haa called
buaband alnoe July 1SI0. On tha wit
tieaa stand before Judge Cleland In the
circuit court thla morning ahe said not
a word about the spirits, who evidently
bava not Interfered either for or against
her, but ahe described her IS years of
domestic 111a as a period or. almost con'
' tinual distress."
' A an evidence of the rage of Richard
In one of hia tragic momenta there waa
presented in evidence the tattered rem-,
nants of a marriage certificate with the
- name or tna- wire torn out oy inartistic
bands. Mrs. Cornell Identified what was
left of her marriage document, and ahe
testined that her ttuaoand is responsi
ble for the ragged hole that obliterated
ber name from it. - -
Mrs. Cornell said that Richard fre
quently was ugly and - threatened to
shoot' her. Once she took away bis re
volver and concealed. It. Sometimes ha
choked her and bumped lier head. She
aald aha mortgaged her home for 11.100
to start her husband ln buainesa and he
squandered .the money, leaving her to
pay off the mortgage.. " After a final
round be left on February 29 and Is now
ln 'Sao Jose, CaL ?:-.:.-.;':y-,;,
Olroros Orantod.
Mrs. Crelghton, a woman friend, told
of tha arrival of the last child of Mra.
Cornell. She said Cornell came home
after having been absent for some time
and wanted to . Know wnemer nis oir
BDrlng waa a boy, or a girl. When told
it was a boy. she said, ho turned loose
a collection of cuss words that made the
air lurid. Mrs. Cornell received the
divorce and tha custody of her twochtl-
rV V. Rlhori bigamist who la serv
ing a term of one year In the county Jail
for deceiving and marrying an eastern
school teacher when ha already had one
wif livlnr. waa called ea a wltneaa to
assist ln Securing an annulment of hla
Rthorn married under tha name of
Pearl R. Williams at Elma. Waah., ln
January, 1908, to Anna S. Williama.
fik 1 rA with K(m tintll r.h.n.ra fl
rhen ahe learned that her husband ha4
nother wife, Corda Ware Rlhorn. He
fled to Tillamook, but waa captured, re-
erly
Mrs. Williams.'
A steamer
afternoon
rerorted Area on the shore for a con
tinuous diatance Of 100 mllea. A ruddy
glare from the Isle Royale and a heavy
smoke bank lead to the belief that the
hotel settlement Is In danger of destruction.
turned to Portland and pleaded guilty.
Tnese tacts were nrieriv testllh
thla morning by
testified to
and
Thermometer of
Nation, Vermont
Plaint filed some time ago.? Tha plain-1 Mlaa Markham.
tiff charges the defendant With having! Tha board thlnka If Its suggestions
aeauead her. induced ner 10 unaergo aiare neeaeo tnat mucn or tna difficult
criminal operation whereby - her ' heaitii 1 or procuring laborers In the agrlou
ma n 1 h a m i ,n.n w..n anm waa hai nip. ni.r.iiia ill Fim ah.i.ii i
" . ua.iwu. HI!. ... ..waa waaw ww I . wa v.aw.a. " . . w ww-aM.wu. innna. V n n I inrtll .a. a ;
Ionffr pleasltiff to him, ofvhavtnff frb&n-1 One of tho partloular w&rnlniri ft yen Icamo " wwjijcj
nrini hr Imv nr hav MinnliiM and I is wito roffird ta nmnlnvlnv thnu nhAl mlrka. .a.ai.. . .
The complaint allegea that
April of l0t Helga Ferrat waa a
'r ..h.' troubla oHLaki to Banoisco 660 "miier.!
" Ml emnk,;.: ihouM h. A w Pf th. graded
X that flleiare r.at arVi.;. TTt t..Z I " tracXed, the work
1- and that avervlhlnoThU .hX.'.M VI 1"'M inlL "'!VIBf Pcaaded about
. . ' -- r : " w m-m ws niuaiiw rrnm nmnt isrminaTa
ii
" I i2e '-f 'o nd the road la com-
. 1 1 r,isi si fr ..I,;rr'r cre,k- oro-
polnr tV Rumboidt , W-.l-In.a.i! '
Aasei raj as vsa n a
"if .0? Tvar aa 1 an A apeoiai meeting 01 in. Doara wm No alops should ba thrown 'J .-".T r'n "?for n
in caicainen.es. in mat iao puce eepiemoer 1, at wmon rur- ha around near tha oniri...... t...i I LZ.a-.-a7"- u". laauing on tna new
tha guest of Mercereau's ther plans Tor the preservation or the ,hou d ba nlaoerf In m. nil " t7i ZmZi I n increaaa In "this
ha vliited his home at Port- oubllo health wlU be discussed. Follow-1 Z..?1r.p,0,1 ,n plt " covered I force.
. . . . . . . T . - . I TT llii KB. L.L. .
vine. Mew y org. ana became aeauainted ing ia tna paper sent out: - 1 . . - : .
with blm. He asked permlsalon to call T'Camps for employea should be 'on I auajitltlaa or AWmt Zrl TV,!-JIn? .v."
on her ln New Yoikas a friend, and high giund and In the open, and not 2m 11 0J;wrpI"th r"i
contiguoua to swamp, or a ougha. . Wll- :Vrt V . . L" .' I
tuous alrL earnln
instructor in c
month.
daughter, she
ater did so. Ha took her out to dinner
to drink cocktails and . champagne, and I hopplcklng season
at a reauurant. where he induced ber lamette valley weather during fruit and I r"T'" Fi auf n'fht
a very apt to ba wet, j . tj h7i '
when she, beln unused to liquor of I and Inasmuch aa tha plckera are out of f nJ?il...DT. aay. f vary phy-
any Hind, became non com pus mentis by their cam pa In the daytime, only occu I """VI. .F Jn a'tuationB
drunkenness, he took her to a house of Ipylng them at night they ahould be so I fVfttm 5ui ntln 2 'PO'tMy 1
aituatea as to tnorougniy ory out wnen-1 rtT7 ' V; .V "apeoiaiiy
aver tne weatner will permit. I T. . .r "'m g"ing para-
aaalrnatlon and ruined her.
Afterwards, the girl saya In her com-
the marriage waa ordered annulled
When Clarence H. King left for un
known, landa last year he left behind a
note wishing hia wife "good luck." But I (Special Dispatch to Tba JonmL)
wi.i. K0w,l2n, ia.??i-.wi?u i1.? wa" Burlington. Vt. 8ept. 11. The election
with her he waa of little benefit, ac- . ,
cording to the testimony of Mra Clara of governor In one of the 46 states
King. She eaid that he traveled and la of so common an occurrence aa to
PJlmh-e.d..c'i.ei .1nd c,hok"ed hr Vd attract little attention In ltaelf. but of
if " nera hora.e lon. toT. nipnthB. at . . .
irnie. one saia ne aeseneo ner twice I " lVi.iT i r.
in j7 oerore ne iert ror good. They I . j '"r
" Pocatello. laaho. ln Oo- Hon). A curlqua precedent her. pre-
. u . . u, Ava. wwa. v.av
. I -,,-. A. 1 . I A
Ottpia Bpurned Again. correct thermometer of political feeling
F. C. BIIlUDS obtained a divorce from I over tha countrv. Twentv-flva thnn-
.aie iiuiups Decause sne vrslted dance
halla and became flntansled with tha
juvenile court on the charge of con
tributing to tha dollnnupncv nf a mlnn.
Ho said he had difficulty ln getting the
case against her dismissed, but she waa
ungrateful aven for that service, and
he flnallv left -her. VI n aula that aha
has a bad temner. and nncn ailmlttcul
that she married him onlv for tha
money she could get from him. They
were married ln Iowa In 1887.
Mra. Mathilda blti-htA whn m..i.t.
William H. Ritchie in Port In nil In 1 oni
said her husband deserted her sis
months later because she would not
agree to support him. He wanted her
to work, and would not work himself,
but she would not Indorse the program.
AJro on the? ground of desertion, Da
vid Koch waa granted a divorce from
Laura. A. Koch. 4They were married in
Allentown, pa. In 1894. and the huav
band left her ln May of last year.
: Repeated SDreea anil tnxnn. leaiAitnv
Were the Krounris nf rnmnl.lni nt u,.
E. Baker, who waa e-ranteri a ona ni
eeparation rrom J. w. Baiter. She mar-
marriage to the ,womanr he deceived, j rled him ln Clackamas county In Novem-
iaui u.u :ii""o v.... 1 yci, oa, una tne next year, sne said,
the law ln Its course. ; i he began to drink to escesa.
MISAD VENTUBFj OF W
';' llll R. CHANEY
Lies Very Seriously Injured, Perhaps
" Pylng, on Alaskan Mountain
-' ' , . Slope Known In Oregon..
(TJntted Press Leased Wire.)
Valdes. Alaska, Sept. 11. Uncon
aclous and perhapa fatally Injured fcs
the. result of a fall while attempting
ta scale a peak near Valdea glacier.
Dr. F. R. Chancy, a prominent local
physician, has been lying on the moun
tain side, in the rain for the past 14
houra. In company with three others
he had reached an elevation of 2,601
feet, when 6 ha alloped and rolled 200
feet down the rocky cliff sustaining In
juries from which little hope of recov
err is held out.
Chaney was .formerly a resident of
Portland. Hundreds or citizens with
axes and lanterns are cutting a trail
up the mountain in order to reach, the
- Injured man.
Dr. Fred Rusael Chaney graduated
with the class of 1907 in the medical
department o the University of Ore
gon. He was one of the most popular
- students of the college and waa ln de
mand at all social affairs. He entered
the school four years ago from Valdex;
. Alaska, ms home.
NEW COAL COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED
(Special Oiipateh ta Th annul.)
Vancouver, Wash., Sept 11
Articles of incorporation of ine
d Portland-Alaska Anthracite Coal
company have been filed with the
( county auditor. The principal
place of business and head office
is to be In Vancouver. The ln-
e corporators are; H. I Plttock
4 and E. B. McFarland of Port
land and 3. R. Simlaon of Seattle.
4 The capital atock la placed at
$1,500,000 and the duration Is to
4 be CO years.
pialnt, Mersereau told her that his wife
was a chronic invalid, whom he expected
to die at any time, and aa soon aa she
did he would marry the plaintiff. Mean
time he would support her In luxury.
The Orand Union hotel, the Hotel Neth
erlands, one of the Red Star line of
steamers, and numerous other places are
mentioned 1 aa places where they had
mime meetings.
LARGE ESTATE
TO BE DIVIDED
The water suddIv ahould ba abun-1 apM to the proper .authorities for In.
Aunt .. all n.irranaaa InnliMlna hatha 1 VCBtlgatlOB BIN OOrreCtlon.
and from springs or driven wells.. An I "I)o no e,nJP.,0r people who habltu-
ft. ."."-....t Jr.ob- W. J. Hatrklna. administrator in Ore.
e'r aecUona of the atata where grain- and tubereuloals being oontagioua f ,? astata of tba lata Robert R.
raising Is the principal Induatry. Tha makes It very dangeroua for their a. I Thompson, millionaire shipowner and
health of employee In these sections I aoclatea. , I pioneer of Portland whn ai-a ...... i
s tS in abundant supply of to all case, T where pwpYa gher t 1 J5f , rrttnc,c0- P
would ba
have access
In liatlK wKam ttka. .Irl Alaanw.... . K n . I . . ,
--"-I " . v.cu i www, wmcn in many or meae sections i wwa, nuu il urnra out will ampl re- I a uu ma cstata or tna
she was to become a mother, Mersereau. ts now tha caae. Surface water wheralpay tha owners by diminishing alok- widow, Harriet Thorn Dson who dlarf nn
WWW ln,lVce1-hert0-u-ndrf0 ao many people are congregated is sure neaa which under paat eoUdltlon. h- I T..I- ., .T"L!? "
uuwjuuii. una was unauoceasiui, ana I to be contaminated. . I not (
pel
She had to undergo two Other Opera-I -r-amr, nrhava ihnnM ha nlacajt In haa
lions, aa a result of which her health hn. nr hornla with tlsrht lids and from
waa ruined. She asked Mercoreau to haniait awav ni knmad or hurlad at I na
,u,,u v a,, wuf. ,VLuacu iiu icu mm .v.rv ntnar fltt
aecretly, coming to Port- ..pv,- tha dlaoosal of bodv waata there
di.oS2Ldna!iL:.,;ploj:r" Mi J55 oon-iti t'-- zthfvrSZ
mSZZ tS tdh.Ca?ide?lb,t nmbjrsartif left by her husband, and her death
f oln to tha flelda for fear of m- means Its division among their chil-
ew Tork
r2?rJhVoUoMbClnT 1aamHein8,- nould be num.rous.vault. dug not leas I
piorea nis aid. lie demanded that sna
write him a letter, to be shown to mem
bers of hia familv. declarlnar that there
had never been any Illicit relatione be
tween them. Dramlslnar that if ahe did
this, he would provide her with funds
to return to Sweden and live there the
rest of her life. The girl wrote thla
letter, and also another, at hia request.
Having got possession of these, ahe
Bays Mersereau definitely refused to)
carry out his part of the bargain. For
that reason she has brought suit against
him for 160,000.
By
order of tha board,
"ROBERT C. TENNETt
"Stats Health Officer."
IZZET PASHA HI
HIGH FINANCE
Bartender Confesses to Un
derground Move to Pre
vent Girl Testifying.
George H. Prouty, Governor-Elect of
Vermont.
K0 INDICTMENTS
.-- BY GRAND JURY
A'falr-alaed detachment of witnesses
'ware summoned before the grand jury
today In reference to the mysterious
rirea that twice burned out the Ar
leta pharmacy on the Mount Scott Una.
- No arrests ln this case have been made.
put it is understood that some strong
securing testimony was given this
morning that may lead to tha indict
ment of a auspected incendiary.
The grand Jury is hard at work, and
haa not yet reported any Indictments.
Subpoenas are atlll belrg uaed, and the
completion of Its work Ta not in sight,
particularly if any time Is taken to
Investigate the condition and manage
ment of the county officers,
t' - -
PERSONALS
Ren H. Rice, Spokane's chief of po
lios and formerly a Portland newspaper
man. la In tbe city on bis way to Dun-
arm, wnere a ramuy reunion will
ceio.
ROUND UP BUNCH
IN GAMBLING HOUSE
Ben H. Miles, the proprietor of the
Circuit cafe. 289 Stark atreet; Thomas
Ryan, Louia Batton, Frank Clark, Oliver
Jonea and Robert Carey, were arrested
by Sergeant Wendorf and Patrolman
Barzee at 12:30 thia morning for gam-
viiug una visnmg a gambling house
The saloon bears a reputation that ia
none too gooa. a game of pitch waa in
progress with 60 cents on the table.
The defendants told Juda-a Van z.nt.
that they were indulging in a sociable
game, ana tne cnarges were dismissed.
OREGON AGGIES TO
TAKE PART IN PARADE
The Portland alumni and students of
the Oregon Agricultural college will
meet again tonla-ht at 7:20 n'Mnrtr to
perfect arrangements for participating
In the parade ln honor nf Smiihnui
Gilbert and Kelly tomorrow night The
.iij-TjuiiK win ds neia at tne Oregon ho
tel Smltheon was formerly a student
at O. A.
aand plurality ia the aero point, and ln
the past Juet as the Republican plural
ity in Vermont naa gone aDove or laiien
below 26,000 so has the national cam
paign elected a Republican or a Demo
cratic president.
In 1876 the Republican plurality In
September fell below the 25,000 mark,
ana tnis arroras tna onlv
ceptlon to the rule, for H
lican, waa declared
The Democrats, however,
laves, Kepub
elected preside
A. E. Schwarta. a bartender, spent an
uncomfortable hour yesterday afternon
in answering questions put to him by
Deputy District . Attorney . Tbad "W.
Izset Pasha, the Vreeland in a hearing before Judge Gan-
former chief ad-1 tenbeln in the circuit court. The deputy
proaecutor had learned that Schwarta
had apirlted hla daughter out of the
state to prevent her testifying In the
caae against Otto Tanberg, who Is to
president
claim that
tha popular, vote over the country was
for TUden. as Haves received onlv one
vote to the good ln the electoral college.
In 1880 the Republican plurality In Ver
mont waa above the 25,000 mark and
Garfield. Republican, was elected ln
November. In 1884 It fell below and
Cleveland held the Democratic relna for
four, years. In 1888 it went above and
Harrison stepped Into the White House
as a KenuDllcan ruler. In 1892 it
aroppea below ana Cleveland received
his second term. In 1898 the Republi
can Plurality in oentemDer waa the
highest ever Known, and William Mc
Klnley was elected and again elected
In 1900. The last national campaign,
which put Roosevelt in the chair, waa
anticipated ln Vermon. by a plurality
vi au.ono.
rrouty naa just Deen elected by a
plurality of 28,000. which the Repub
licans claim indicates a safe maraln for
Taft In November, while the Democrata
Insist tha owlnv to local conditions tha
Plurality was piled and that thla year
Vermont Is not the safe criterion It
naa oeen in tne paat
The new aovernor of Varmnnt .nmu
of a family of Tankees and Is a native
or Vermont Me tuts held many offices
or trust in tne atate and is looked upon
aa a strong, conscientious man who will
fill the gubernatorial chair with honor
to hia atate.
London, "Sept. 11,
sultan of Turkey's
vlser. Is planning- today to become a
world financier: It Is his ambition to
rank with Rockefeller, Morgan and the
Rot5hU(ls' i" n seem" atarted to-jbe tried next Monday-In ' the circuit
, . U ui. autxi.
Although the 'revolution has ended
nis career in hto own country, with his daughter away. He said he wanted
true oriental fatalism he has forgotten to avoid the publicity of the trial. When
all about the pat and is setting him- the officers tearing a subpoena of the
hTr.ifV M"8 .h f making a place for grand jury came to his place to inquire
; n i w "Ci i I Where nis aaugnter was, ne iota mem
,"dn w1'' ba A Is headquarters. His Bhe waa out of the state, although at
mit. t Vi- k. ii fi1" that time she was at hla home. Aa soon
l,hJ bJleJL,tnt En.tland. J" the aa the officers had gona he aent word to
?E1 J.iitS-?firf,Vle' ratIier tha,B, t0 I her to go to Vancouver, and the f Ictlbn
the belief that It im the most nromlslnir I .,.- .v. w.a an trim.
country for his schemes. Ho aava tha "Si"v.""
British isles aer alrMAv vRavalnr I ui,".". .-ia v.
. , . . . , . ' : , r I ounwaris wan iwu i.uo. nmwio no
f.-th.h ,U.Lnv8t mP8t. ot hU 'L brings his daughter back to tell her
iJL v uul" lrc ","a . -"-merica, Btory he would be punished for contempt
Izzet haa several millions in his nri-1 ..f,,tanti , ..
va to purse, althoueh he lost mllllnna I "i.J V. .u. -i.f
Lli" Turk,h.r evb iutlon. For years he fiouse at 8 o'clock this atfernoon, ao
;i "T" M,fv."" .w"Vla D nopo-ea that Mr. Vreeiand may tain with her.
. . v-. i ivvuiuuuu iiitu nut come, ana
had quietly been aOiiftlncr the bulk of
IIIPPON COVETS
DMIS
TORPEDO
Double Guards Posted at
Navy Yard to Foil PWt
on Plans.
Boaton. Sept. 11. A double wuanl ha.
been placed about the Charleatown
navy yard and every visitor la closelv
scrutinised, following tfce discovery of
two Japanese prowling about the vard.
It became known today that the gov
ernment suspects an elaborate plot by
tne Japanese to discover the .worklnra
of the new Davis torpedo, which re
cently proved, a great success in the
tests at the navy yard.
oreY "senrice I. be.i.WToT.veTad' &
niflcant bearing on the case.
If is reported that a white woman,
well-known at Washington, where she
movSs In diplomatic circles. Is said to
H? -.aJ?l-wlt the JPa"- and she
is said to be under aurveillanc ha .
?i.Sl,tf?.J n been'prom-
........ oii-o mat time. It IB
ka-rl.hti,aL n. fI WB" madi t"
which has created a sensation in navv
. auvi, H1
uren.
There are eight children anrl all K.,
5. ,mi1 ,amoun' of tha property will ba
divided between them equally under tha
wm vi mra a nompson. The total value
of the estate Is close to 12.000,000, tha
?I2P?7 " Oregon being placed at
1881 M0. The only one of the children
residing In Portland Is Romert H..
Thompson. Another son, Lewis Case
Thorn paon. Uvea at Carlton, Yamhill
county. Walter S. Thompson resides in
Ran Franclaco. and Frank Thompaon,
the fourth aon. In Alameda, Cal.
The four dfltirht.r. ... R.,.h a ri
lock. Clara Lillie Yatea. Kll.a v 'vin.
and Hettie Bell . Borden, all of San
Franclaco.
AH share equally with the brothers
in the estate excant (hat Mra ' fnllnnlr'a
share Is divided with her daughter. Mrs.
Hattia E. Branacheld. The latter and
four other arandchlldren are arlvan
money that la left ln the bank after the
funeral expenses are nald and a f
small specific bequests are satisfied, but
there Is nothlna to show hnw much win
be divided between them. Klla fln.rrln
of San Francisco is to be paid 12,000. ,
The property of greatest value In Ore
gon belonging to the estate is block 41
in fortland, valued at 1400.000. Lots
1 ahd 2 and 7 and 8 In hloplr Hi ara
placed at 1100.000. lots f and 8 In block
ll at 190.000. lota 1 to 4 In block 17 nf
CouPh addition at 280,000, 34 acres of "'
land outside the cltv at 888.000. tha
Glenbrook farm of 2,648 acres In Yam
hill county at -$80,000, and there are
several smaller tracts of smaller value
In this county.
BOARD APPOINTS
(Continued from Page One.)
BRYAN ON TOUR
THROUGH OHIO
TRIES TO BOARD
TRAIN, LOSES TOES
Clyde Lscev. . muiir man nf B...M.
Or., tried to board a Southern Pacific
train at East First and Raat A Mar
last evening. He allpped and the wheels
crushed tba toes of his right foot He
waa removed to St Vincent's ho.nl tal
In a Red Cross ambulance. Tosetaer
with four other man. Iau hit form.
be erly lived at Champoeg. was trying to
beat his way out of tbe city.
(Halted Praaa Leawd Wlra.)
Trinwav. Ohio. SeDt 11. Br van anok.
briefly her today from the train aa ha
passed through on his way through Ohio.
Ha discussed tbe platrorms of the two
great parties and declared that tha Re
publican piatrorm la not clear on most
vital questions. Oa those points In
which the people ara most deeply Inter
ested, the Republican platform waa eith
er suent or vague ana meaningless be
declared. Tba candidate waa met at tbe
train by an Immense throng of people
who wanted to catch a glimpse of him
and hear him speak.
his fortune outside Turkey.
It lg stated here that he has Visited
a number of London financiers, and haa
been welcomed cordially, a small army
of private detectives gruard his home
and person night and day. His great
est fear is that he wtl be assassinated
Dy memoers or the young- Turk party.
He is understood to have received
assurances from the British govern
ment that he is rewarded simply as a
political refugee, and will be safe as
long as he stays In England.
Tbe girl Is 18 years old and Is the chief
Witness against Tanberg.
MORE FOREST FIRES
LA GRANDE AGAIN TO
TOTE ON CHARTER
(Speclsl Dispatch to Tbe JaeTaeLI
La Grande. Or.. Sent 11 A anoxia 1
leciiun1 win D8 neia in tniR citv na.
vember 24 to determine whether or not
the majority of tha taxpayers favor the
new cnarter adopted by tna council laat
night, which provides for the Installa
tion of a new water supply. Laat vear a
similar election was neia. dui certain
influences which fourht tha adontlnn
of tbe charter ware stronger than thoae
in favor of It
It la expected that the charter will
carry by a large majority thla fall.
IT IS GOOD LAW
. IN 0KLAH0JIA
Continued from Page One.)
The Bible preaa of. Oxfard produces
on aa average J.aeO eoi
not to mentlo
7 ne asms or lOO.OO anlmala are used
every year for
moles alone.
on prayer
tba covera
oxfard prod urea
plea of the Bible,
books every day.
of Oxford
- - I'.''''
- 1 M a -
m
".".'HI I -WIS
auoreme court of the atata Tha writ
ten opinion by Chief Juatiee Williama
rs:
JL'. .An.tiil. ttia IK. . "t Mimnlal.aJ
or is tpu mint neltner to tne const!
tutlon of Oklahoma nor that of tha fed
eral government
"Furtharn than that the allegations
In tha plaintiff s petition did not state
facts sufficient to justify equitable In-
terrerence ana tna issuance or a writ
of Injunction, tha prayer for which Is
denied." -
The 'Opinion affirmed tha decision of
tne lower covrt in tna eaee or Noble
Btata bank -aratn.t Oorwrnor Haskell
and the State Banking board, Tha bank
Bought throuarh Injunction to reetrala
the banking board from levying the one
pr ewnt aasessment provided for la tba
aepositorar guaranty law.
- - ," - i i
circles and has. broken the projectile
corner, making it posaible Yor the
fSa."??. l ..?ttaJ hlh "de of
ureT 'u '"ore reasonable fig
The government officials are unwil
i,lJ?ir..tK'?ata,nt r tne "1 "t Is Im-
?jibit,l..lea:.n. whether - arreste ara
IN CALIFORNIA eAiH.SV
or.9er. lMued this afternoon ttA nam a. mat
(United Press Uased Wlra.l Will be allowed within tha nan vard
v J - n.l a 11 rtaanlt. the I " DBVlS torpedo la a.M n V....
4irBiMlii, wwya, ... . I nrnii.l 1 . . . . . .m .
effort, of more than 100 fire fighters Urrnor Platte and p" afrwdY
ha nf la. ration which haa already This WOUld m.an thiV 2. "T1Li
burned over 8,000 acres of tonwl. land X1?.,!!, ""! a ahlp making
near-La ureacenta, a. town ""' w all fl.thJi..it 1 S. errective
neaaway tins R1" I - . B uiacnines or mod-
t h.M I. mlnlnr
tarannnan threatens tO reach the VBlU
able tlmberlands at the headwaters of
the biff Tejunga. Altnougn ii. ia auuwn
that the damage already done amounts
to thousands of dollars, no accurate
account of tha fire's progress can be
obtained here today.
The flames and smoke can be seen on
the sides of the hills and word received
thia afternoon says tnat tne nre ngni-
em warfare.
WILBUR WRIGHTJIAS
AN UNLUCKY DAY
(Catted Press . Leased Wire.)
ijemans, Franoe. Sept. 11 with.,
era ara losing we pains, out. wiqunnw wngni xociay railed to live up to. tha
llnea ara down and It 1b not known ,Una,r(J ,et b h, Jh OrJn. V
whether any more houaea have been tht) united Biitai vfitZHZ 9lJlll J?
aweptaway. Tha latest reports say tn; tempted three times to make a fllaht
towfi of La Creacenta, la In danger of with hla aeroplane bu Tnot one of tham
being wiped out. although tha flames was auccesaful. It ' la? not believed
the Hat as Is William Jones, made a
detective by the new order. Jones has
worked almost exclusively as a detec
tive, although In the absence of Captain
Moore he ts now at the head of the day
relief of patrolmen. The salary for de
tectives and sergeants ia the same. 8115
per month.
Thomas Kay became a noted member
of the "moral sqirad," and has also
done aome work In Chinatown. His ap
pointment aa a sergeant Is a general
surprise to those who have followed
Kay's work In. the department. His ex-
Fartner ln the "moral squad, Joe Kien
In. la also named aa a sergeant bv the
police committee. Klenlln and Isakaon,
another patrolman, were ln trouble
three yeara ago. They were charged
with mistreating two local clttisena who
were with petty ofrlcers from the
cruiser Charleston. Isakaon waa dis
charged, and Klenlln fined by the po
lice committee.
B. F. Smith has been acting as a de
tective for some yeara. Before the ap
pointment of Harbormaster Speler he
was on the waterfront beat.
E. L. Crate la the humans officer of
the city, and has been successful in ob
taining almost weekly convlotlons for
cruelty to animals.
D. Endlcott la tha Jailer of tha first
night relief, and haa had much expert-'
ence In police work.
jonn a. uoits is considered one or
tha most experienced officers in the de
partment Ha was the man who found
ha garment aiterward Known aa "the
bloody ahlrt," which la an Important
piece ot evldanca ln tha Martin murder
case. r
E. w. Cola has been acting as tha
serareant of tha first night relief for a
long time, and haa bean connected with
tha department for many yeara
Joaeoh Keller ia one or the mounted
policemen of the eaat side, and a younr.
active and experienced officer.
were whipotm." 7i. r. I .. ia.t anything serious la
this morning arter xnree iw I wrong wn the machine. He win at.
i - w t.m, wir. nr tn. I . . n. I. a , . . .
loniiuf w "' w,k " v a . l aimuivr xiignt tomorrow.
rormer mayor vi uom aoini uwu
ulMvat
p.rtiM tit rira flarhtera have been I aAaii.i...... ......................
are battling with the .flames-under the
direction of Ranger J. D. Graham.
Thla aftrnoon'a fight . will decide
whether tha flames reach the big trees.
) f
I
Eqaeatrkaaea at tha Eectoa Cooty Sctool -glr rtolo UL 8. rrt&cX
The rangers sra backfiring at the topi
of the ridge of hllla. along tn aides or
which the flames -are now fiercest and
It Is hoped that an area largo in
. kk th rira can be burned bare be
fore the big conflagration reaches that
point
COMMISSION NAMES
GAMMAFS SUCCESSOR
- a.a(at TMnatrh ta Tfta leenaLt
Aainri.. fir. SeDt 11. At the meet
ing of the Astoria police commission I
l.at mliii tha restcnatloB of Charleal
Oaramal aa chief of police waa accepted.
Capt Fred Oberg waa appointed ,c.MI I
temporarily. Mr. ummu win naaai
In fish packing at TokeL Waah- with
L. K. Ross, secretary or tne uregoai
tate pilot commission, where they pro-
roaa to eataoiisn a ciam wimn j .uu i
also pack salmon.
STABS niMSELF WITH
PENKNIFE H TDIES
rTMte Prmm Leased tW I
ftaa Franclaco. 8tp. 11. In an In-
sane effort ta commit suicide today
Frank McKenna. aa employe, or tbe San
Frandece uaa at tr.iectrKS company,
stabbed himself 14 time la the breast
with a small penknife. His condition is
critical.
Kirrta $4,000 Charrh..
Orr" City. pt II. Ray. A. Mol
kav. rtnr of the Oirtstlan chsrch at
i i adrton.. la erecting-a 4.aae church
IVittd!r In that city. Tha main audito
rium be sic iet sbnva f ha atde
wa.it, wt rnTt. haeemit undr
for r aw ef tba a-auir fcio4 aod
Squlbbs medicines are highest grade made In all the world,
your doctor. Wa All your prescriptions with these good a
1
Ask
v pro t
Everybody waahes their teeth.
So aava everybody , 25c this
week If you can. For thia week
arc give a full 25c can of oar
beat Tooth Powder and one of
our beit 25c Tooth Brashes, tha
two forth pric of one.
25c for Both
More Money Savers Too w'JSo.,,
25c SIZE 4711 GLYCERINE SOAP.
25c SIZE CUTICURA SOAP....
50c SIZE CUTICURA. SALVE.........
50c SIZE MENTHOLATUM SALVE...
25c SIZE M ENTHOLATUM SALVE...
75c SIZE 1-LB. BOX OF TALCUM POWDER
1-POUND PARAFFINE ,'.
10c CAKE SAPOLIO
..14a
,al
..3t
..SS
..ie
....35a ,
.....6a
25c can our Best Tooth Powder. THE TWO Of".
25c, our best 25c Tooth Brush... jFOR. . . tCDC
ALWAYS 7 OWL OR EXPORT CIGARS 25
THE PERKINS HOTEL PHARMACY
1 THE SQUIBS DRUG STORS
Free .
Pfione us
Main SC24,
A-101L
LOWNEY'S CmDY
I
. 1 cturua aouaUea