: THE OREGON s DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1908
LJ1 I
iOURE ADMITS BRYAN'S PASS IIEI7 lill'
FITNESS FOR THE CHAIR FOR OEClW
ECHO OF SWASH
TICKETS llfflED
Empress Tsi An
I; She No Likee
IS PISTOL SHOT
III lEI'llS couniy
itt CilODIOIITES
AT OliEOili'lOOET
Nebraska! Next to Roosevelt Stood Closest to Feople and
Had Their Greatest Confidence, Says Senator Play
ing1 Golf With Taft Has ' Changed His Mind.
Fisherijian Arrested at As
toriaHeld Tending:
Decision.
Jonathan Bourne Jr. oon b Cr"
gon'e senior representative In tha Vnnta
Mates senate. Is horn ' Arriving In the
city yesterday afternoon late, He -was
ut the office of his private scrwrr,
I John C Toung. In the Boerdf Trade
j building grasping hands with the stream
; of friends who besieged the outer rooms
l of the suite Id March of him.
Tanned and hardened bjr Ma outdoor
! life of. the paet few weeks and looking
I vojnger and more physically nt tnan
! When he left Oregon two years ago. the
senator has returned, full of enthusiasm,
j to take part In the Taft campaign. And
now. after hie vlalt with Mr. laft at
Hot Springs. Vs., where he played golf
and talked politics with the Republican
nominee, he la Just aa optlmlaUo reward
In his election aa ha waa pesslmtstlo
nrlor to the nomination and Immediate
ly following Mr. Taft wears well with
acquaintance and association, the sen
ator save, and crows in sie and char
acter from close stuay.
- rrsises) Bry.
Incidentally, however, the senator
pays high compliment to William Jen
nlncs Brran and. perhaps not Inten
tionally, boosts the candidacy of the
frreat Commoner In his analysis of the
national political situation aa it existed
prior to the national convention and
now. In this discussion he holds Roose
velt to be the greatest constructive
statesman of the present day. speaking
broad and large and Including the world
as his field. -
Roosevelt, the senator contends. Is the
one man most fitted to preside over the
destinies or trie nation as president, tne
T had but a slight acquaintance with
Mr. Taft. I knew of his record In the
Philippines, In Cuba, as the rest of the
country did, but the trend at publlq
thouaht waa Jn 4 different direction. II
waa, ana la, running towards th
Master Fish Warden H. C. McAllister
of Oregon was Informed last night by
tejepnone rrom one or tils deputies at
Astoria that the justice at that place
refused to try II fishermen arrested by
ins u.puiin. uo ins nvar inuraaay an
iroi or corporations and obedience to. not aay
not the avoidance of. the law. The peo-l that day,
conrlernoon on the ground that the law does
. that It is Illegal to fish on
The law reads "from and after Sep.
iwiini 11 ma worn unnoriaKPQ I in taw renas rrom ana after Betv.
by President Roosevelt In thet ' dtreo- I tember 10." The luetic construed this
iion, a. mi ai tne pnnoipirs wnicn naa I to mean arter midnight Hep tember 10.
been advocated bv Mr. Bryan. Warden McAllister construes the law
"ran jar. .an issued nis soeecn or I to mean arter 11 o'clock noon on .that
acceptance I read It carefully.'' rontln-lday, as under the old law that was the
urn iiiv aaiwiiir, ana since mat time i 1 time lor tne expiration or tne open sea.
wvww iima in cgmpnn vnniiun. i ,
Mr. Taft. I see now thst ha la a man! The oroaecutlnn of lh. man imitd
urauirniix quaiiiiea to carry out tne qn-iwm o neia in abeyance until the at
tics of the presidency. I believe htm (Attorney general of Oregon has rendered
be a men who will take up the work of Ian opinion on the statute.
jrreaiarnt jtooseveu .ana. carry it on
consistently. Since the time of his
nomination the people also have grown
to know him and with this acquaintance
ship haa come confidence in him aa a
successor to itooee veit."
Mr. McAllister la perhaps the busiest
state oficial as well as the most rver-
pieiaq on. io uregon. wun tne nulla
in
g of several new hatcheries under his
ersonai supervision the additional du-
lee Of Seetnar ia It that ha rlnal
senator twunit sun raises nis voice I son iswa are enrorrtwi era takinar im
iD ixviyn . mv luis ui raaiuuary intB I 7 mumrni ox nis time,
tsaihlp" In the nomination of president. I " He laughingly remarked this morning.
"I contend." he said, that it la a. I on belnap aakwt what th i.t..t a ml
great mistake to estaoiisn sucn a preco I veiopments on the liver, that he "was
uenv .it. in a aecaae, as is probable, I Developing a "new wrinkle' every day.'
m iu-Biiu iiivarvaia wvn 10 as;in se
cure control of the government of the
United States, they would use this Idea
ana precedent to secure the nomination
of weak men for the presidency, whom
tney could use for their own self eh In.
terests. For that reason I view any
such action with alarm.'
Wo Definite Campaign plan.
The returning senator la here, ha aa
for manifold reasons. .Ha la here ba-
cause he considers Oregon to be the
moat dealrarf arwit ah Aarth V. - k.
wants to be home again end because he
flAV FORFORAKER
AT CLFVEUHD
7i V
George Crouch Shoots Him- aiIcaffo; Troposesi to i Omit!
v, self at the Offices of None From the Fesfivi-
A. G. Brown & Co. ties of October 7.
(Pnltad hat leas Wlrat
lleerial Dlaoatcb to Tbe JooraiLl
Chehalls. Wash.. Sept. li. The fol
lowing Republican .ticket was nominated
at the primaries: State senator. II. O.
Fishback) representatives, W. It Ken
pyer. Henry W. , Thompson and J. a.
Leonard. ,
Leonard and Cotrtll are very close,
with a few votes In Leonard's favor, anj
' (Ualtag rYne teased Wire.) '
-w, uiik, Di(ih uwrn vroucn. cnioaco. -oeDU is. nana : ror . What i tne exact vote will not ha ktinwn i.nm
65 years old. for many years private will be one of the greatest dinners everl Jh ,0un.t, of the offlolal ballot; sheriff
secretary to Jay Gould, walked into the riven In the t'nlted States, if the ar- ilr-' ,VTO"hJiL c?.un,n.c,er. Iv'4
m . , . . . . I w i wunnui i , luuiiur, 11, si. HWorroM
.nAlt r!ip,,J FJni rsngements of the committee -do. not treasure Y. Summersett: prosecuting
i Co Tin r ths lfoffmia hnuu inrf i iim through, are being made by the I "orney j., r. nuxtoa: assessorr A. T;
mltted suicide todi hv ShMrfnihlmf -''' Association cl Commerce tor J Melons Id; superintendent of . schools,
in Vh2 hi.rt ,0d,y by hooMn h,m,elt the banquet, October 7. . . W. . IJ. Bay: engineer. Krnt C. Becljly;
Crouch harf been desnondant tnr at ' Tart and Hryan have already Been in- roroner, - oiioaiin; oommissioner, ,
mmithi Tand ls aXld io vm ThreStenid rl,e h" dlnM' eommlttee f'"t district. H. li. Tllley; second dlsi
at rVeduent lnte?val. to i hla Mfe iii arrangements Is today discussing the trlct, - Henry Rayton; - justice of th '
ha f invested In oPke9for via anrt 1? proposition Of having every candidate Peace, W. A Westover.
i. fbeUeved he lost ?H hla sav?n ? ths Tor president of the tJiilted utes seated temocratlo ticket: State senator.
colhtDsa of the Vn om?an vg n th around the banquet board when. the Theodore Hose; representatives, M. B -
w I . 1 1 ..I . . . ......i.. . li. i uknuuii ia neiu. . I . . . -. . . ti rm, w . ni. ronottr: inM
friends, who sav that lately he has been
particularly gloomy. At
through the aid of 'ay Gould, he made ,lcn P"rtl" to,d"s' ',mLnl1'd know Ivan; prosecuting attorney. .Q. E. Ham
a larse sum in market tisactlons w"y committee hsd Ignored thoralfker county commissioner, ' first die.
a large sum in market transactions.. )B ;,. olt ,nVUtlona to ths bsn- tr ctWallage W. Ingallsi geoond dlj
TTt i Tk TTTtT tv Ttr QJiet It Is believed the man represented I trlct J, C, llendrldks. " f-
SUAU ULdUU JJX " ''-'' I tne inaepenaence party. I . ticaei; mate senator, F. H.
end It Is likely that besides Tart andlH. McNeil John James; county dirk
Bryan. Euaene W. Chafln. prohibition F. O. Ball; treasurer."'Orai wJst
nominee; Thomas L. Hlsgen. Independ-1 sheriff, J. A. Baker;-coroner. H. J
vnuv uinr liuinilivwiy. "I" vva."n. A rw'i nwiuniu, rnmn;uun attOmeV. Vannlsa
A representative of one of the "other I Iff. Edward Deggller: E. Garrett: rUrk
aruan oesiaes Leniorrsiic ana joepuo-i- uv.n-ary-, treasurer. J. JJ. BUlll-
(United rw Uased Wire.)
n'. n ... .1 .' . I Die' a Dart? nominee. and possibly Ku-1 Qraffin: . auditor. C. W. Rinviii n.i.
. IT . oept. xi t s rw- ,.ne V. Debs, the Soclallat nominee, I neer, J. L. Brewer; auperlntendent of
BATIM hara thla iftirfuum Ihll Ilia Mil. I will ka nM.anl a iha rflnnar
testanta In the fl.hnur anduranea ' nul Chairman Mack of the bemocra
III 'ka al.j....tia.a ii.l ii.viwiii yuiuiuiiiovi " w w
luiiiuuiin iiviu minima uw ( tnnlaht tn holit a ennrarence
TtSTfri fatorr w" h m'y ia County Convention Sends U
the people of the United States. At the -what n ?r bI.bi ,,. . , .
Ki-rsriXi&K KK5 .vFiS f3 Wt With Burton
a-M! '" VK:raS5ff-Si3 Instructions.
"I will tell you my analyais of the Each day there is some new dsveloi
political situation." said Senator Bourne, mint Y . kIII....! ,te.l2?:
as he discussed the issues of the Drea
ent campaign this morning. "I will tell
. them aa they anneared to me.
"In my belief President Roosevelt Is
the greatest constructive statesman -of J
the present day. Excepting Lincoln, I
believe him to be the greatest and most
in an
"W
central committee in its work; will
ly way possible."
ill you co-operate with the state
Cleveland. Ohio. Sent 11. Renreaan.
ou tative Theodore Burton was -Indorsed for I
eminently fitted man ever In the presl-1 desires the election of Mr. Taft,
( Tin 1 ted Press Leased Wtrs.l
ana.
vm i tative Tneoo.
work with Mr. Young In hla organise- United States senator to succeed Senator
nun ui me state into l art ciuta or will roraaer. oractlcallv tinanlmnualv
you. y,? oma ePrste plan?" the Republican county convention
i ..a t;u.u)jv:rKi9 wun ever;
everyone who session here today.
by
In
The convention In-
tJential chair. ' I sunoorted his renomi
nation because of this belief, and I con
cider that - tne people or the united
Mates iook now. ana aia then, upon
him as the most eminently fitted man
for the position to be found.
Bryan JText o Xooseveli With People.
"At the time of the Chicago eonven
iion, it
followed
that time I said that, in my opinion,
should Mr. Roosevelt not he nominated,
Mr. Bryan would be the next president
And I said so for these reasons: Mr.
Bryan stood before the people as the
one man in tne nation wno nad con
the answer. "I do not conoelva it
Bible for lealousv to exist In anv rauaa
having a certain and specific object
such ss this, i am willing to do all
was structed li reDresentatlvea and aena.
pos- tors, nominated today, to vote for Bur-
ton If they are elected.
This means that the fight on Foraker
will be carried to a finish and" the action
ST- Power, ana to join witn in.urea a hot conte.t in thi i-ii.i;
it ovoers wno may De aoing tne same Burton for . ".T
Burton lor veara has hwn t th
head of the rivers and harbors commit
tee and one of the most nrominent
thing. Then, in the end. If . there 1
aucht of credit to be riven. I am on.
tne time or tne t-nicago eonven-1 j,jint tht th( ... k. aniVIinnZi ana one or the most orominen
is my opinion that "kr. Bryan Jg f and Utisfactory.S apportloned m.mbers of the house of represents
red next after Mr. Roosevelt . At . L . lives. He is a strong personal frlent
wMwaaww awvws wvam miytum auaafuvaa j
In his discussion of local Issues Sen
ator Bourne was cautious in his ex-1 presidency.
jj caoiuiia, t,iiuuU ullivfj. X1Q fla m
new postmaster for Portland, whose
Identity la looked up In hla own mind
Wu-Tng-Fang. the Chinese Minis
ter to the United States, Whose
Recall Is Rumored on the Ground
That He Has Been Talking Too
Much.
Vanderbllt cud race.
mede. however to Induce the A mat aur I Is thouaht Brva
Athletic association to rescind Us order! he the subjeot of discussion.
wnicn Prohibits the entranoa or anv one
having participated In an unsanctioned
meet - This meet was not authorised by
the association.
At the end of the fourteenth hour to.
day the Loxler car was still lit the lead
with 664 -miles tar Its credit 14 miles
ahead of the world's record.
The others followed In this border:
Flat- 650: second Loxler. (46: Stearns.
620; Allen, 620; . Thomas, 661; Acme,
677; Simplex, 66S; 8. F O.. 361.
At the end of the sixteenth hour &Tul.
ford and Cobe were still In ihe lead,
having covered at that time T56 piles.
;r""Y r commissioner rirst
tic I district, C VT. Hoveland: third dlatrint
.h2lft' V 'nrwood: Justice of the peace for
with I Centralis. bV H .pik. i.
An effort will be Bryan and other Democratic leaders. It I Centralis, I. Bagley: Justice of the peace
n s speaaing tour win ror winiocic, x. n. Coombs; constable for
"'"'""i c-racaen; justice of
the peace for Chehalls. J. F. Tvinr-
oonstable, Joe Baxter: luatlea of thi
peace for Morton, John Munk; oonstable
i for Morton. Oeorae f'hanm.n- i..h.. -
superior court, E. R. Taylor of Ceo- '
trails: Count V central minmlifaa nr ii
Harris, chairman; C, W. Garrett, sec re
tary; Oeorge Bagley, George Baxter. J.
r; f JLor.. Ceejpra; Chspman. Orange
West P. H. Antrim. U7l-..r"r
Henry McKlnley, committeemen.
SHIPS0IIK1II
TROPICAL
TO
RAILWAY MAGNATE
' - MUST HAVE TAI'T
New Coantj Map.
Between 30 anJ 40 the Esti-h???0!!?""" prprove.'Hfficui
niat ui niaiimia county, wnicn has Just
been completed by a local abatract com
cany. The new man la lha er ... -
fclnmath cm,ntr'fA,' " "
, .
mated Loss of Life at
Turks Island.
Why
strona narmnal fimA
and supporter of President RiwMav.ii
and a vigorous supporter of Taft for the
elstentlv and mtAiv henn a ninnnrtar I and there alone.
and advocate of the principles advocated! "I know who he Is. and no one else
by President Rooaevelt I does," he said, "and It will be some
"in 1896, again in 100, and since I time before anyone else does."
; then in the commoner, Mr. Bryan has! "postmaster Mlnto is circulating a
advocated the things the enforcement I petition asking for his retention and
and advocacy of which has placed Mr. I intends to take the matter over your
ftooseveit nrmiy In the confidence ofneaa to- tne senate ana tne president,
the neonle. Then, wm-o nni rrinrinla I the senator was told. He smiled.
which were original with Mr. Bryan, but I "Well," he said sortty, "the only wsy
those which had been set forth by the to know how that will result will be
envaneea thinkers prior to his entrance! l wau nJ watcn,"
Into politics. : -- : ;' I The senator does not, Intend to take
"In my belief Mr. Bryan came next toPftrt ln tn organisation of tne leglsla
Mr. Roosevelt in nnmiia a..i.,in I ture. accordlna to his Dresent mind, mc
and confidence, because the people can-1 .f? ' .. , ' . a.. .
sldered that he. if elected, would carrvl 1 00 not know why I should." he
out these principles that he had I explained, "though if I had a friend ln
preacuea. vjur; KOOsevelt had, as presl. 7!i""n WH" "w"iea wuuju ieei av
dent made them a part of hla policy liberty to assist him ln every way ln
Mr. Bryan would. If given an ontortu- my power."
Jiity. do the same thing. He had advo- ",hlt do you tM" ,of the advlsafeH-
cated them throughout two campaigns. Lt?r.of organising the legislature along
and since had preached them regularly Statement No. 1 or anti-Statement No.
through his paper to a vast army of 1 i.',n,t", h 'Ta "kai, a
. readers, who by- their absorption of ' Looking at it broadly." the senator
them bad beenma m iiavtitan'aina. , i answerea. "i can not conceive now tnere
Bryan. For these reasons I believed at I D0 dowDt of the election of United
the time of the convention that thai States senator. It is not a question of
nomination of Mr. Taft would be a mi-1 personality, It Is now a question of
take and would result ln the election of I principle. Any doubt of the result in
Bryan." . ... " ray belief, is an Insult to the Integrity
"What has changed your ODlnionT" that of the 82 members of the legislature
senator was asked. ''How do you rec-1 wno nave signed Statement No. 1.
onclle your present enthusiastic advo-l0" however,; how it would be nat
cacy of Mr. Taft with your exoreaalona I "ral for the men pledged to Statement
or the pastr- . f . , No. 1 to band together." . .
Sttddan .nia.. w.at I Senator Bourne will remain In Ore-
bflieve it Is said somewhere that
11 . '! the wise man who chances his
IJ u..a . r "-"O'-w ana
r."' 1001 never." was the re
ply. I have reserved the right to
chsnge mine. At the time of the con
ventlon I said what I think reflected the
sentiment of the country. At that time
f on curing the campaign and until after
he election. He does not have much to
say regarding pending legislation by
congress and says that he believes it is
the Intention of the war department to
give Portland more of the suddIv busi
ness of the army than has been given
in tne past.
GENERAL fflYER
11
WATCHES BORDER
HEW JAP HII
TO
EIJG ID
Fearing tt -Revolution May
Break Out on Mexican
Fourth of July-
Mr. Taka Akira Kato, News
paper Man, Sent as
Ambassador.
AGED INDIAN CHIEF REVEALS
STORY' OF COLO-BLOODED MURDER
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
.Klamath Falls, Or.. Sept 11. The
white man murdered on the Klamath
Indian reservation August 2 la found
to be Sid ft Jacobs, a horse buyer from
Alturaa. ' Willi Barclay, a halfbreed
Indian, has been arrested by the sheriff
pf Modoo county and will be brought
here for trial, charged with the murder.
It seems that Little John, an Indian
0 years old. an uncle of Barclay, knew
pf. the crime and helped conceal the
body. It was placed In a cleft of rocks i
on top of Tatnax Butte and covered with
rocks and sticks. Little John could not
keep the secret, and finally told the res
ervation farmer. After a long search
the body was found. There were three
pieioi wounat m tne man's back, and
the throat was cut It Is supposed that
robbery was the motive of the murder.
The body was found about two miles
from the agency school at Tainax. No
one knew Jacobs personally, as It waa
his first visit to tbe country, having
come in from Alturaa with Barclay.
oiiriu names nas rone to Alturaa
(United Press Leased Wire.)
El raso, Texas, Sept. 12. Fearing
that a revolutionary movement will de
velop among the Mexicans residing on
the American side of the line, ftennrai
Albert Myer, U. 8. A., commanding the
department of Texas, went to Del Rio
today to remain until after September
16. Mexico's Indenendanoa riav if i.
believed here that General Myer has
rerolved news of a arnnnral iinrfaino.
along the border September 16.
S. C. ELIOT KHODES
SCHOLARSHIP 3IAX
Samuel C. Eliot, who waa
elected by the board of regents of the
University of Oreaon Instructor nt r,.v-.
chology and public speaking, is the sec
ond son of Or and Mrs. T. L. Eliot of
this city. He Is a graduate of Portland
academy, and later of Washington uni
versity, in St. Louis, the alma mater of
his brothers, and the college In which
ut. cuot is on tne Doard or rea-enta.
ICnited Press Leased Wire.)
Tokio, Sept 12. Taka Akira Kato,
proprietor of the Tokio Pally, an Influ
ential Japanese paper, was today ap
pointed ambassador to England, to suc
ceed Count Komura, who was recently
recalled from England to assume the
poet or minister or roreign affairs in the
new cabinet. Kato is an influential
umsen oi japan, tie nas twice been
minister of foreign affairs.
SUCCEEDS AFTER
THREE YEARS' EFFORT
After trvintr for three vears to enraap
one of the railroad fruit venders who
sen suggestive literature as a profitable
side line, Mrs. Lola O. Baldwin of the
women's police auxlltarv toriav ranuH
the arrest of Oeorge O- Morris.
Mrs. Baiawin saw Morris ft-U a for
bidden book to a boy on a west side
wain ine otner aay. Tne -book was
uuicKjy connscatea, ana when Morris'
train arrived this mornina; Sergeant
Johnson and Mrs. Baldwin were on
hand. Nothfhg further of the-kind was
luuiiu on Morns. Dut lr Mrs. Baldwin is
uimuif in convict mm ln this county
she will brine- nrorerrilnara araln. Kim
(United Press Lesaed Wirt.)
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 12, President
U. M. Felton of the Mexican Central
railroad, who was m visitor at Taf fs
- declared tha nlao. were tost in tne Hurricane wnicn I a a
tion of Taft was an imperative neces- raged here all last night and early Wti wi-is
w V.1. . k a 1? cVut" today, devastating most of the town. UUllVl
.j. , loivviauuu ui guuiiuTOw ine streets are biockeo witn wreckage.
p?r.mneni 'y1 of business. . Many houses were destroyed. The wind
-.fi"..-!- 7JL iva?5 .tbe n'"10'" ie tlll high, but the worst of the storm
gavel used by former Chairman Harry has passed.
SfaT.."'-.16 Republican National com- The Hay t Ian sloop Telegraph, which
mlttee When he called to oriiar tha hit a...ht a.Ka.1... iZ, ii..l. :. i
Chicago convention at which Taft was foundered during the night, going down
PATTERSON PRINTS
(tnited Pren Uaaid WlVe.l
Grand Turk. B. W. I., Sept 12. It Is
estimated today that between. 20 and 40
headquarters today,- declared the elee- ,,ves W,M l08t ,n tnw hurricane which
tion or Tart was an imperative neces- ragea cere an last night and
fa'MLto rvalCd "V" class, because today, devastating most of the
locked with wreckaae. I
If you suffer pain from
any cause, Dr. Miles ' Anti
Pain Pills will relieve it
and leave no bad .after
effects. That's the impor
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often the attacks become
CURVES AND GRADES less frequent, or disappear
HAKE RATES HIGHER .F'Ju
.anu-.rain ruis nave no
other effect except; to re
lieve pain and quiet nerv
ous irntauon.-
wlth all hands.
The achooner Lon Leon broke her an-
cnorage during the storm and was
swept out to sea. Nothlna haa -been
heard of her. It is believed that many
BOOK FOR SOCIALISTS SSSS m&rSSSi
fCnlted Preaa Leaswl Wlra.) -
Chlcaa-o. Sent 12. JoaeOh MedlH Pat
terson, author of "The Little Rrnth.r
of the Rich," the book which caused a
social whirlwind recently, is out today
with a 'Socialist camnais-n hook. hnnnH
in vest-pocket stse. The book containa
assays by Eugene Y. Debs and other
Socialist leaders. One chapter declares
that socialism will hot' destroy the, in
centives ror rignt living. Patterson
plans to take an active nart ln the So.
clalist campaign this fall, .
There is much destitution tn tha nit v.
I and appeals for help have been sent out
(8alm Baieae of Tbe Journal. I
Salem,' Or., Sept 12. Charles
T. I
Early, traffic manager of the Mount
r
la-
road, writes, in a communication to the
Hood line. In answer to charges
tariffs on mlllfeed are too high oa his!
thst
BOOTH CREDITORS
railroad commission, that 14 per cent
curves ana per cent grades make :t
ImnnaalHl tr rT. roa a . 1 n r m a . . aa m.
ALLEGE .TTTGGLTtffr the mln HvUlons of the Harrlman
UUUUliU !fne, tn Oregon. Tbe rata from Hood
Kiver to uaeu on mmreea. a distance ox
niiys miles, is 11.80 a ton, while the rate
un un hiho uuiiunuuiiiea lrum jruriianu
to Albany, or from Portland to Corval
lta, on the Southern Pacific a distance
of 90 miles. Is but 11.60. Mr. Early
adds that the Mount Hood road has so
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Sept. 12. In a statement Is
sued today bv the bankers affected by
tne laiiure or a. aootn ana company,
the 112,000,000 oyster, game, fish and
aa foo1' MPWirlHnn that rallaut 1mm
Thuraitav aanutiinai i.h... e m.nn. J far failed to pay any dividends to Its
ulatlon of the books of the defunct eon. stockholders, and. therefore does not
cern are made. The statement alleges reel that a reduction is forthcoming,
that 11.200.000 had been rfariuntntri fmm I
the liabilities of the concern by a Jug- rfWTR A fYT LFT FOR
gling of the books, and the assets had UxlIlAOl JJX-I rUll
been similarly manipulated.
"We are never without Dr. Mllos
Anti-Pain Pllla. My husband and
on, aged IS were always subject to
sick headache until we began using
these Pills, and they have broken
them up entirely. Don't think they
have had to use them for six month.
I recommend then, to every one. A
few weeks ago I heard an old lady
friend was sfek. I went to see her.
She was down with LnGrippe. and
nearly crazy with awful backache.
I gave her one of the Anti-Pain Pills
and left another for her to take In
a short time. They helped her right
away, and she says she will never be
without then again. Last winter my '
husband was taken with pluerisy on
both sides, and I know he would have
LIVES AFTER BEING
STRUCK BY ENGINE
H. w.. tvAw Vs-VC: n"' enls- at Dallas, the county seat of the-county
e was sent, rrom there to Oxford as a i in whirh ah. ..ii.-iL ., vii- vi
Cecil Rhodes arholar and mn.ni.i.4 hi. L"wn,ch Bne actually saw him sell the
to brlna; Barclay here for trial.
NEWLY DISCOVERED FISH BANKS
AT YAQUINA SWARM WITH HALIBUT IP
June.
Mr. Eliot Is now visltlna ln Rprkelev
He haa made Dsycholoav his malor mh.
jeot m college,-- ana nas also devoted a
good deal of time to public speaking
and debate. He will conduct some rf
the work ln themes and debates, and
will aid In the-students' preparation of
subjects and eznreasion of thought 'n
such work. .
GRAND JURY BUSY
WITH MANY WITNESSES
teratiire soWh'T TfinrrVa'mZlAmX:
Ina to the jamnlpj i1lanlaWl ' ara1 -
tl-actlve onlv because of their titles, but
these are sufficient to warrant an ar
rest. Morris will be heard In the mu
nicipal court September 16. His bail Is
500. j
BOY HEEO FAILS
TO SAVE CHUM
(gpeetal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Gervais, .Or., Sept. 12. Oeorge Gard
ta.w m .... Ia.. ... .i.lt. .
i ' . BMiiviiaij a;iiajaiici , TVJ111V K t"
tempting to pass ln front' of train No. 18
this morning was struck by the engine
end had a close call from death. He
was unconscious, for nearly an hour.
Although badly bruised, he will duffer
no permanent Injuries.
TRASK FISH HATCHERY -JW
aww iuu iinu an, ouur- n wu
sweating, and wont to bed and slept'
MK3. a. H. WEBB,
Austlnburg, Ohio.
Voue dmoolrt sells Dr. Miles' Antl
Psln Pills, and ws sutborlie him to
rtyrr. the prlco of first package (only)
If It falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind
'tSiteclsl Dtspateh ta Tbe Joarnal. I
Tillamook, Or.. Sept. 12. Master Fish
Warden McAllister has let a contract
to F. A. Erlxon of Salem to build the
Trask fish hatchery, the contraot price
being I1.8P2, work to commence lmme-
rtlatolv Kn hlila vara rarplvad frrtm
r Tillamook. Superintendent Sprague will
be retained at the Trask hatchery. He
is at present placing the Walla Walla
hatchery in working order.
While rowlna- a host near tha hiuak.
?La,er..?(.,be nf-w railroad brldge.across
the W I ajnatt at Bt Tnhh. ' PI
and at
MOVING-PICTURE
FILMS CATCH FIRE
. A moving picture film In the Ar-I
cade theatre, Washington bear Sixth
street, caurht fire Jast eventnc and
caused an alarm to be turned ia from I
doz in. Joseph Wertnelmer, who was)
operating the film at the time, waa
burned on the arm. Tne damaa-e waa
less man tiuu, -
sum.
Toong Ted Ia SI Tomorrow.
f Vnitr Pt.m InaMl Wlre.t
Oyster Bay, Long Island., Sept. li. I
aged 11 years. Jumped overboard ..oy,,'r KV Lon ?'na-. B"Pt- "
temnted tn fm n th. h-..-- (Messages of congratulation and scores
water Iste yesterdsv sfternoon. -of presents are arriving today for Theo-
HIs 8-year-old cousin. Burma Ixonev ' aore. Kooseveit Jr., eldest son of the
or Krrnvllle, saw that he could not 'presiaent, who will tomorrow celebrate
swim that ftir and leaped Into the water "' ZI,t oirthoay. He is aireadtak
to rescue him. The brave little boy it" n etlve Interest in politics. He
Milled from the water hv wnrw. ihaa made a good record at Harvard
on the bridge, but bv the tlma nd will enter public life as soon as
Captain R. . Voeth of Newport has
come up to Portland with view , to
forming a company to exploit the fish
ing banks off Taqulna bay. Cantaln
oetsu la the dlscovarer and locator of
uainaiai ana l VCTV mthuilaaflA
slbllltles. II aava thv
over their
are very extensive and simply atrarmlni.
with flak. A few days an be went out
and brought berk six halibut aararaaat.
wig ln weight 0t poaods.
Captala Voeth has made numerous
trips to the f tenia g beaks and has ob-
ffil.CWM?fe S S5 fAT r JTw.ber
tained many soundings and
owtngs. He bellevaa the banks
tnat li
flahetl
banka
k.tMt..5k Captain Voeth went oat la
his little gasoline launch and wis
caught by fog and bad weathe?. i"
uiaa hui w.i ria r-m mm m i i .
. - i . . . fc "r live
w. . v . '""to lnal "e nad been
lost. Otlt he turneri tin arltk K. .1 t
of fish, woraj ouy from hla almrrU .itk
' ' mi etnerwise unharmed.
The grand Jury examined elaht rr
ten witnesses- this mornina-. vnrkin.
until nearly 1 o'clock before adjourning
for the, day, Senator Ben Selllna was
among those examined. A batch of
indictments are on the d roe-ram fr.r
next Monday, one. week from the day
aim irena jurors were empaneled . man
the cases examined Into, this : Ihov r..H th. j t '.. ".. he haa finlahaH hla ainili..
was that of Hush Waltnr-m- " i . ' . iV.L'K.flV I
Nin. a th. ,..k.. d. ...' nours arter:
-IT 1 j - . . accineni, tne nody was recovered
aocused f larceny from ih. una i .-- iT' "Z7..J
I Thnrea"run,aif T 1 i?"n-'"l be'he'd, the
accur... m? wlfc&u,. "who teTtirfed jZ- den.l.," UP'" "at T eccl
accurate terday. They were Mr. and Mrs d k. Flovrt nnlan ... th. , r.i.
reiBmith. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. IngallsT Mr Bolf-n of St. Johna H.irht. ui.
Others nail been vlaltlna- tha fainllT
nowldre -
mm t." . k. 1 .
Shannoi. Berieint j7 A 6 l i t AmIk QPirAAT C
ll J(sl-
CXTID IS XmY BUSY
IX UNCLE SAMfS NAT
fCaltPd Pnss t,i Wtra.l
Xlare Islaad Navy Tard, CaL Sept. II
After traveling, across tha nontlnont
in order, te wed the saaa of her choice.
Miss Matilda Chester, ene of Washing
ton s society sUeaV waa Married this
,rtnMof te f J-itettant Paul Allr Cap-
1 ' " ruxmm r ia tea saarinea. la the
' -"i- "t -i-y yard, gbe waa ac-
i tefl or nr ajater. M'.ee E3laabeth
.-r. h Is te leave with lateuten
l ' 1 Mra. trre tvrtt Tivlay fov
'r-.a e the truopnrt Crank. to
-r -y rnafm H. T. avaye. attached
. I '.. m the vorld cruise with
; - r t t, a, eit. ' ,
7'- s wedfi nc SfiJ the on tn foil
al ktiiu.a era th -- :t nt a wia
- rta'e n tK railiaJ captial
. ) t . . . , .'.4 , , a,rfm?t-1 tha
:g trnn tha-f
' " al n a t- r in4
! ' - ! r te lt, rary j ati.
where tha niarrla a. -.1 1 .
rw. mm- i - nmaisw.
Tf afTalr waa tbe social event of tbe
season with the nary officers hera
ai tZ . ,n ' Matilda Cheater
?.w.T "lt.C,pron to have
it K.f.rr l vrh'ngo next Fehra-
IKlTir'lIl "rd,T Proceed at once
to Fan Francisco Mf, for m.bJU
FOLElS ACCOMPLICE
WANTED ELSEWHERE
D. E. Foley, charged with ha.
accneipllce of Euama Roan.. v.
' lrt Mr "tore.
Balera by tputy gherlff im.
mortlhg Roosjer gav the name and
erheree boots of tils 1 una.. ,k.
Salem poiir made the erreat. tt la
tiHar-tooil that s-.i.. t. ZT. .
Taraiaa mm I i' a- wni
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF L. H. LEWIS!"-
PI.EPARE TO OPEN
Tennis Score at Drlmonte.
ll altH Preaa Leassd Wlra.t
Delmonte. CaL. Sept. It. In the east I
ana west tennis tournament here today
J. C. Wright of Boston defeated Hunter I
or Btockton, LaL. f to 4 and to I, after I
airuKKie. in tne women s singles.
Miss Uoldie Meyer bested Mlsa Ida
aiearna, t to I and f to .
"routn renovation Inslda anal matL and
1 i. .V. a.,v U wnooi
Tha ein.r.i t xi t . ,n ,B0 c,,r ,n f' shape for the
iiP 'u.",'rJ ?Jf.H- ,rfw,- Proml- opening Monday. Profeetmr James V
city, was . held ' lioldarorth v. of Pnamii wi. k.. k.-
ensastHl bv the erhool board to. ih.
comina- .rm Many of the rvohllr
ve air
LVt rr',.K.,-'f 'r,r,r"1 e the rr-f-.lu.-v, 01,
iLitY tVZJLr " eveTaJTha ,.
lW f.lifM. Mil VM1
nent resident
from Hoiman's undertaking rarla'..
terday afternoon. Interment was at
Btith Israel retneterv. I.m .....
wxa 01 intnai ana relatives attended
the funeral and tha floral enntnh,iAn.
were many and beautiful. Rav Jonah
B. Wlee conducted the Barrl- K.,k
the chapel and at the grave.
H. tm PlttOClL. gfanrunal Fran. t.
" ai memauer.
Iavld Stearne, Adolph Wolfe and Ia.
dore Jacobs were th honorary pail,
nearera, while tbe active pa ii bearers
la-ioannetnw. rol Blumaoer.
Slg BlchcJ. B Sllllag. Charles Corno
llas sad Joseph Bimot.
. BrTTed Trowt aut Rewtasirmeit,
Warrea Itwetlaad, proprtetor of the
Hotel Farklna. andJeha i. rk a i.
e4nplv4 there. wre errt4 this afier.
aoe-i by Constables Wsswev and Khrv
riwm wna aaawrsiiy hartria la
thr rneealv three trt. Ta
ged by Iwotjtr Game
They wwr take baw
a4 eiatltteal ta k.il
ninary fcaaritvg' via b bU
rhools of the
county have alraaut
oiead. and mrai f then will be ooened
j it- y ai.iuaj.
t. Alphonstaa academy tn this city
was ooened Ust Mondav. with a Urge
attxndanc. The Bar Cltv school rin
w-ii umio.r win a ataxr or three
tchars Ralph r.- Moor haa been r-
"'si as pnnciri for
term for that school.
Smithy's Knew Is Fractured.
IWaaHal fMaaah-h ta TV. Immrml
Heppner. Or, Sept. u. Oeorge Held,
a horseahoer at Klein sV Ashbaugb's
shop, in shoeing a horse Thursday was
In some manner thrown to the floor, to
utfv .irjininj im nis teg near tne Knee 1
causing a bad fracture. . I
tbe coming
WATTTS ARRESTED
ON URCENY CHARGE
A rhsfy of the Rich. '
From the Philadelphia Public Ladrec.
, New Tork society In tbe aggregate
has been made to suffer renroach fnri
. L - . , . ... - . -'I
1 01 a tew or tne vncuitured and
eelfndulgent wealthy. Moat peopl
WHO knew oCltV In Kew Tnrk l lmvm- I
una ana mttsoara. rule which hara
th re j recently bewa eensatlonalised by the so. I
a rial errors er tne reckless rich, wot., 4
mmr inn in maponty or people In whet
sre described aa "exclusive" circles r
w11 ordered, quiet. Intelligent people.
Still. Ir. Lea elates the true principle
in aayinsj tnat the wealtlrv aiwt Inflt.
enttal are fader ft 'special obligation en
eccnt of the ronsolcooaa noaltlo
John F. Warts. a lawy against
wntn disa rtnt prorexltn- are pen.
beiTre ln voprmn court, was ar
'r tr.ratt ica M Irn'f aaj Ktee
KiVlVwlUt.' ircay t w-
Vate I bete h! ttn-ter tl t rail
pontine ir aloarva f nia sceilT. Ittarv
Warina- (M sficwoon. rr. Wl.:i
T.ml" !- feim with ewihccliac
le vnfrfi Wails bad eIIMH but, ei
tcj k reoiiered as acivsat.Eg.
which snake their anrle for rood r I
is. 'Ethically the duty f I
: '--iMi-1 lUlff!a
m
-- " . laV
P 1 1
ALCOHOL 1 tIR cent
sunuanng wemi3mBi&
IVomofes DiSesfcnJCIwifiiJ
ncss and htsLContalUs ridawl
OpiimLMofphine nxMacriL
aiu 1 JkK C OTIC.
AmweW
'ill
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
fktnr.
rvwa-
ADfjfed Efmedv forCmsto
nan . aour amnanLuugiwH
Vormi f onvtnsitm Jfwris
ness sad LOSS or Sizzp.
NEW TORK.
t. , B In
mi
bad contarioua.
that
prlgat living Is tbe same for rich and
ocuiir them la the difference
tn rttb and eminent ere of
1 r nor wtdalr oheer.! atvi
rtoeely cofMed THey looeen the bonoe
f behavior smoce many If they pre
reet tne oscvoe of bad evamsla New j
1 era society le net as cri as It .el
pe'fe hit etl "fahlersble coterlee
n Imrrorait tv (Inn aairarin.
of tof ti net oliew U.e ru.es ef j
mica o9raaityv
Thirty
Use
For Over
Years
CxaKt Cofy 0 Wrpyet.
, VnV 0slVKfaT BPMfV flPV ftAC tfT9m