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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1908)
THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, i WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMDR 16. 1005. 0 CEEIO EVADE LAW Secretary of- Fishermen's Union ! Advises.- Oregon Fishermen to Take Out Washington licenses, and Thus Secure Protection. FOUR DAYS ADRIFT-.-N0 WATER, NO FOOD, ALONE Waterlogged Launch Containing James Staples Is Res- - cuedTrorn the Angry Tides of the Gulf - k . ' of Georgia, MLIOI L0IJ6 Oil TIEI'f BOCKS, DIIIISIOII OF L Rill I V fll syiojFFiCE w mm 'ei,i ii. mmi Wmm n i Lies Between Dr. Youth Who Made Target of Brothers and Sisters, Nieces IKIUIl I lllILLfl Choice Kirkpatrick and Rev. W. A. Spalding,. Mount Scott Car Is Arrested. ' . and Nephcwg JDomo In for Nice Sums. , Peeretary Roaenberg of the Fisher men union at Atorla la advlelng all mtmbtri wh fish on the Oregon ehor to take out. Washington llcne. . mo that In th event of the United State . - . ..nknun tha rta-ht of . II rinLuVi. enforce tnl- for North Beach. Ore.. UUnd.-8t.ple. Warden McAllltf, to enrorce Tne ini remember. h. name of on. m.n. tlatlve fishing lit violator, of tow law fa Brltt. of Seattle, who own. a, home . h. rtramn .lit. of the river will near North Beach. About 11 o'clock com. tinder the protection or ino com- (t'nliea' Press baaaed Wire.) Belllngham, . Wash., Sept .1. ram- Ished and almost dead from exposure, having helpleeIy drifted about four days and three 'night. In a wat.r log gad launch In the turbulent tide, of the Gulf of Georgia, Jam.. Staple, wu picked up last night by Captain J. fWaan. r. th. tll.hnlt Klalll.-H. i Wlld-aved. alinoat starved end crav ing water, Staple, wa. pitiable sight when pulled aboard th. Nellie ... tie had. not tasted food or water .Inc. 4 clock Saturday morning. Mulm aurrounda the fat. 1 of" th. five men who left In Staple' launch at about oeloc. rmaay evening Douno at - ": . 1 ' - 1 . - 1 - At . . . . . . ripira amy a mi party lannea at norm Reach and headed by De Brltt started over a trail to th. latter', home, a ahort distance. The trail wa. loet and they wandered around until about 4 o'olock Saturday morning. All ate breakraat and the flv. Immediately left In a aallboat. That, waa . . th. ,. last etapie aaw or heard or th. men, At I ' o'clock Saturday morning Btaples saya he left North Beach on the return tor ueiungnam aione. . lie naa ? rone about a mil. when the engine coke down. The tide -, wa. running heavily ana ne bnn ta drift. He was busy trying to fix the engine, but It wa. In auch .shape that ha could do nomine a. anon a. ne saw mat n. waa lieloleas he bee-an to ahout - for help, but nobody wa. near to hear hi. cries, H. wa. carried rapidly seaward and waa soon In the throea of th. chop py seas ok in. uuir or ueorgia. monwealtn or v. Mniuiwu. ISISI M'HARG COrIES TO SALVE G. 0. P.'S FACTIONAL FIGHT Roaanberc'e action virt .) a mmnint not of th. Oregon off I la la Ing to enforoe we lw, . 0 u.l . ra M nattarfl the lower river, who.i while they think .... tm-mr ! antust and absurd, do not want to embarraaa the fish warden, who is only trying to ao nis ouiy. Reports from deputies near Astoria today aay- that the gill netter. on th river have about given up attempt .at fishing. Borne or tneru nave Deen ar reeted three time, already and In th. event they are convicted they ar. liable to eho lh. limit. Mshing on the upper rh"er with trap)ayip in theory, "bow aw.et.lt 1. to has practically ces-ed. Th. petrol boat . ,, . ,,Vm. ktll... i MPet operating around Bonneville came down "" . " "7 the river thla afternoon and reported I peace and ' amity. Ortnaby McHarg that all open violation, of the law had I ,ay, ,0,, and Ormaby McHarg 1. th. ' ing golnj "on: 'but th. fT.he7men re fr-onal repre.enUtlv. , or National mfrv and " have been - abl. o - f ar - to Chairman-Hitchcock.--In -orde-t--ae. Oregon RepubUcana mu.t forget their fact, a. National Elector R. R. Butler iry aIiiIa .mil. Th. Tndiana who are not affected by the new law, ar. the envy of th. river- I. nil 1 L.l m m r 9 I ' mn now. - a 11a . rii.i,ii,t mm wua I nele Sam, are entitled 10 taaa an me to It that the significance of th. word must" la well noted by tn. party leaa- Mr. MiHira has come 10 rortiand and today held an extended conference 1U 0 a , . urn VkKim vhllM h. Blftn. fi,h th.v wint for their own uae. It .:""Jjrr- ..'ZZ ttT-ZW ' . . 1 tk.e B.M.Mak. v 4V. I IllUIafJU Uilj UllCIIUelllV-W FW" " v-3 Is suspected, though, that iom of the fgJr tQ mp)ft htm here and National IVT'-yZLT,"!". :,Tnr ; Committeeman Ralph Jfi. wi liama, wno and shipping them from Bonneville to men are looking out for any violations of the privileges granted in. reamen. and if any are discovered th. offenders will b. punished. . ' x . ? HUGHES PLEASED I'JIIIIIIOLlKlilIIOII cams down from hi. home at Pallaa for the same purpose. Jimmy Bad Bum ItMr. it aenms that Jimmv Kerchem - waa somewhat mistaken when he said with flrv vehemence at the meeting of the state central committee mat mere is, and has been, no faction In the Repub lican party. At any rate. It Is reported that Mr. Mr-Hare has found the ora torical, and aomewnat my tnicai, snow white dove In a pretty serious state of health, and that he Is now 1 making urnMt ef forte to heal it. hurts by lib eral applications of the salve, of har mony, and is searcmn xor me eaive in the political medicine cheats of . th. leaders. The truth of th. matter seems to be that the recipe for the manufacture of , - ... - , Tr 1 mat in. recipe lor iiiv manuiaciui. wi FnendS 01 G0TeiTl0r J HCaP barmony aalv. seems to have been 1 ' KUUJ ; " ' v " i: T either lost or mislaid by th .Repub- ,f Congratulations upon Him. United Press tewed Wire.) lloan nolltlcisns now orcunying proml nent places In the head ranks of the party. Mr. McHarg has brought a copy of It from the national headquarters and It reads something like this: "Take a lares beaker of DOlltical nol le and strain out all sediment of per sonal ambition. Add -13 drops .of .Hi Add la riron nf eflilr Albany. Or.." Bent. 1. Oovernor lof harmony and filter clear llauid from Charles E. Hughe, arrived her. today factional precipitate. Add Ta enthus- nr....- .nJ ..M h.f I mum uu cieni 10 biui bvuii buiu- tion and keep stirring constantly until deeply affected by th. kind assurances first Tuesday after first Monday in he had been receiving since his renoml November." , nation yesterday afternoon by th. Sara If the Oregon leaders ar. sufficiently toga convention. He expressed hi. expert in the art of chemistry to fill the thanks to those who had sent him as- prescription the national headquarters eu ranees or suoDort and promised that I win nave opiimiouc nopes ior me state; he would gtv. the state the best service If not. they fear, and admit It that the Clubs tinder the 'chairmanship of John Hays Hammond work In harmony. Mr. Hammond, a close friend of Senator Bourne, has auDOlnt.d' John C. Young. private secretary to the aenator, state organiser or Tart ciuds ior Oregon. Senator Bourne la in Oregon and is to add his money aa well as his per sonal efforts to the work Of Mr. Young and th. Taft club, organised by him. Already many clubs have been formed tnrougnont-'tn. - state and -arer at wctk. A .tat. convention has been called by Mr. Young, haa organised a state league or Republican , clubs - and haa elected several Bourn, adherent, to attend the national convention in Cincinnati where report of progress will be made- to Mr. Taft. i All of this haa been - dona bv uourn. men and iiourne influence. . up at the atate headquarters there is a Pulton organisation In control. There is a KUJton rinanc. committee, which has not yet mixed to any a-reat extent In the exertions of financing the state campaign. There is a Fulton secretary, who Is active. but whoa, activities have need limited, so far. to sendina- out an literature 10 in. tions. . During most of thl y. ' ' ' ! I 'Democrats "to Open Cam paign in Suburb Friday '11,1 fii.i n iii xsigui ouiio. uimmitiee.; The young mlseraot 'who hurled a 1 Leon H. Lewis left aa estate worth stone through th. window of a Mount 1 140,000, according to an estimate made Scott car Monday night, narrowly miss- I In th. application for probata of th. . . . , I ... 1 ... . , .4 . 111 ..WI.L . - NUJ ( m, . A .. , am..-. I ins jura. jiuiirf, . rir.ii him, wmm . m, vvunirbvvn s Til & A B street, and P. A. Roblnsoli, having, an this morning. Lewi, died on September , 1 janS IOr benatOr UOFO S , waa 7 and owned several vaiuaoie city iota, beaUlea 117,600 In personal property. I Eighteen thousand dollars are to be I divided within one year between six arrested by Special Officer Mills of th. brother, and sisters and an equal Bum Portland Railway, Light A Power com- bar of nieces and nephews. The brother, pany. He will have a hearing Friday. and sisters are Annie Nathan, Badle Myrtle Park seem, to be the favorite 1 Gregory, Kate HalUrstadt. Hauie look. spot for hoodluma, young and old, to I Barnet Lewla and Godfrey Lewis, all of lat.ark ih. itrMinn. Within the naat I San Francisco. They are 10 receive 1 three monl the last trouble I ). ha.n , m rA . thrown through wlndowa. - - La.wr.nc. H. Btrauaa. Bac n or tnea ei .tor Milton A Miller and other well Young Kadderley and another boy will get 11,000 and all are " f. 1 known speakers will make ahort ad. were In a tree cloee to the car track. Cisco except Rebecca Rosenthal, whq j anown speaaer. win mane snort ad. ind from thU point of vantage hurled resident of Portland. ' . , Jdreaaeeand It la .xpected that there will rooka through the window, of Iwo. oara. . under tn. will, wnicn was roaae in oe a larss atienoance ana an entnue 1 Issue I office In th. Worcester building. Identified as Ralph Kadderley last nlaht. Kadderley. who la within the aae fori proaecutlon in the juvenile court, waa Arrival Xext AVcelc Democrat of. Mon.tavilla ar. planning dis raiiy ior r riaay nigni when . tonths, hilarious .paaaengers on I.. 000 each within th. year. The niece. Bryan and Kern meeting will be held In car Saturday nlghf have caused and nephewa are Minnie; Lewis, Alice j n n p. haiL East' imrheu.K. H at thla station, the block-llghta Halberetadt, Florence Newman. Re- - -",ra'h",h J n pen tampered 'With and rocks beoca Roaenthal. Kdward L. Strauss and Oltsan street.. K. R J. McAllister, Sen- Their mtssll. lodged m th. second car, April, ism, me wwuw, V, 1 : A " mlr : but went strslght through th. wlndowa receive, a life estate In, all the real and TheDeraoorata of f the MonUvilla, die of both sides of the car. in which was personal property, and may dispose of Urlct have been taking a leading part w .k-.lnna half of It aa ah. chooses. Th. I In the orjenlna of the nrealdantlaT ram. a revolver shot had been ilreo. MAYOR AND COUNCIL INVOLVED W SUIT other half, at ber death, 1. to be divided I palgn and report, from there .how that. b.tween tn. surviving Drome anu tn. uryan and Kern sentiment 1. strong sisters of th deceased, after a further Ignd growing dally. . Bayment of 11.600 I. mad. to each of I Arrangement, are being completed by ne nleoea and nephewa above' named. I the atate committee for the big rally to The will. Which was eamineu 10 V""- 1 1 naia In Portland September 15, .when tea eeoator uor. . or oa la be the apeaker of the even. , expected that thla meeting The will, which waa aqmniea 10 pro- be held In Pt bate by Judge Webster this morning; United Bute was witnessed bv Fred K Arnold and homa will bi Carleton T. Llndaley of Oast on. Or. jn- Jt u e John Ranarh RnVa H. IT. Grlndlt-T for May.. Henry L'-TMMnpeiaer na w,i turned into th. biggest Demo- -r . tavid la. Btearns n. uoru m.g 1 cratlo rally of 9150 aa Chargea or Moving Building From Property. Rev. A. W. Wilson. (Special Ditpatcb to The Journal.) Vancouver, Waah., Sept 16. John Rausch haa brought ault in the auperior court against H. H. Orldley to recover tlBa ..UegeL.io .bildueXQtinoYinK J. building back three feet to the city street line at Sixth and Washington streets. - . Orldley building stood on property owned by him, but beoause of a later survey or the street it extended over the property line aionc vvaaningion street. When t became BDDralaera One Of the OhlerraCtS Or I llrv.n ahnilM dartrta tn InnluHa Pnrfl.nH real aatate belonging to th decaMe jlBti Governor Cham- ia a half hlnck at EtShttl and OUaan. I K..1.1- .-. .a .1.. I estimated to be worth Jle.ooo. reception committee which will wel come Senator - Oore- upon his arrival here. - The meeting will . be held either. I In the Armory or. the old Exposition building. , r work at the Democratio headauar- tare ia ' betnc ruahed ahead. A. laraa aupply of literature and lithographs haa been received and la now being dis tributed and held at the lieadquartara for those who may desire It. Demo- I cratlo cluba are being formed through out the atate and meetlncs are belnar I arranged for the different cities during 1 me campaian. uy uciooes 1 me - en n.himiio aa the advance agent of I tire state will be well orranlxed .from at,vw ....... . .S.-fc. , e.J.-l .A - . J eV. n. F. R. Johneon ori V. r Dr" wn-; OREGON FRUIT I,P; A. DELIGHTS ,Vhen the new sidewalk wa. put Jn , the passenger agents. F. R Johnson '1??--?-ecame necessary to line up the build- th Canadian Paclflo got In ahead of the P,rn y be In full swing. ma-. Tne matter waa laaea oeiore mo - - . . . . - Th- -,.-h.r. th. r.i,,mhi. sn council, and lr raaaed-. an ordinance delegation or American of the United Presbyterian church, com- agreeing to move the building if Orldley Traveling Passengers agent this morn- donate tne. strip exienoing into . ... -.vlna- the way for them. wMmrmvmw V - i c ----- . - r ' ... m . .. I onate the. strip extending into would prising the presbyteries of Oregon, Ida- the street Mayor Green, however, ye- . " th ? lh " prettiest feature of ho . and Washington, are holding their not pass it over his veto. ft- --Y. "TV. W HMttl and T.nyK .ha I L1 la II.U"ll.( ui'ii.ui'""" J , 1 .. . I .ha una that maris 111 DlEXeSl nil Willi he girt or a hask each delegate at CUR I ED port has it, the close lieutenants of ai opened by Rev. A. The delegates visited th. Alaska- rulto? lv ". "'n their ? T-2Sm? th a praise seicS. 1 Dr ioUer.'ofch" taHdfnM. would hie Xkon exposition ground, and when enera-les more to breaklnir do.n th.u-' F''rJiTlZr--.-. to the. comnleted Statement No. 1 majority in Tthe legisla- moder'atorVuccWina Rev A? W WU ThagJi..,Mi that I "ti-i fhTchVan- building were greeted by the Portland ture than to adding force and life fo the Son7 ilso 'oi ? thfs city. rtmaL tad committee and each was given a basket Taft campaign. And ao It stands. The morning session today was taken '8t f scurlntn lana- . of grapes, apples, pears and peachea - up chiefly with the appointment of com- TTr-r.Tm-mn nriAtr TATriT ivn . lM parVL i' ,i " i..,;. mittees and balloting on the choice of WRITES FROM ENGLAND ,n; r .orKthe.aPAiliS kt a synodlcal missionary. Several ballots iixxakj -"" o'clock, and will be entertained by Oregon FOR GOVERNOR (Continued from Page One.) . it is Dosslble for him to a-lve. If elected. , The governor declined to com- re-1 commonwealth la In danger of acute nm. I Bryanitia ment on the Platform adopted by the! . i rnltoa an maarai Staw. ' ?Jni&inf? To the casual visitor in the sick r.l.T-1 p-.tf !t,f.pwc " or ln "lc ,jr chamber; It, would seem that much of t? !!f...r .h.i h.t h ... the trouble la because 0f the fact that hiJhiv f Jl. Senator Bourne seems to have be"n JinHnP JSThJ ? nriIH t Vaif, " ven the moet medicine by the national TDimhJ.mJPyVf.Jf.FPmk committee. The national committee un- stat?H-dlntM th toairaiWP Chairman .Hltch- nomtne&VFy '"the mT.t,1 toTay of cock and th. National League of Taft joewia etuyvesant unanier. The charge Is made, in the platform , that Qovernor Hughes has given hi. at tention to the pursuit of spectacular method and Belt-advertising Issue, in stead of serving th. beat Interests of I the state.- A declaration Is made In favor of an eight-hour law; the trusts are attacked j and riaid regulation advocated, and demand for more complete civil service laws in- the atate is made. Xrfoal Situation Sickly. Senator Bourne savs he Is in Orea-on 10 jena nis errorts to secure a Tart ma Jorlty. He is not worrying about the credit or the patronage which will come rrom Mr. Tart in tne event or his eiac. tion coincident with an Orea-on ma. Jorlty. There will be men in Oregon, tne senator says, unbiased and capable, who will note the trend of things during the campalttn and carry such reoorts to national headquarters as will Insure an equitable meed or credit to those de serving' of credit Senator Fulton says he has not heard Of any such arrana-e- mrai ana Deneves it is oosn, The arrival of Mr. McHara-. however. lenas color to tne iiourne statement. Mr. McHarg has noted the situation and has found it bad. He t has called for Senator Fulton and Mr.' Williams and, if he followed his prior intention, has In sisted that there shall be absolute har mony and that the senatorial question shall be cut out until after November. . So it 'would seem that Senator Bourne now has the backing of the national committee. , He has Deen given, prac tically, the charge of the club organisa tion of the state a most Important task. He is to put In his- own money to prosecute the work. Senator Fulton and Mr. Williams have been given a talking to about factionalism. After tnat it is expected that there will be narmpny. rnlna- session todav was taken " ' , 1 or jrapes, appi.es. pears ana pe.cnea. - ,, up chiefly with the appointment of com- , . ,r -r,-T-r . v . Ttfe party wll arrive tomorrow morn- j i"0 ""."V X ttees and Dauoting on the choice or IV 11 1 I ro X JtLfJLl . Xili UfJJVit XJ ". "vor. WVi?!?."?! .L I iT"w-. C a Bvnodionl m nnarv. Rav.ra hallnta O ClOCK. ana will n .nwrwunca "7 K-. ........... were taken, but ud to i o'clock no choice l 7 1 - ... . I. I - - - J'triL III ILILjXll U kJVll 1m.i1. with a. Amna- Ha Kaltafr Irnnwn nfflolala who I tratlon will be here are General Passenger I it naa Deen agreed in advance inai . . . . . . . . i i f '.i.nlAs biiaii j nn . . trA n r m In llnil . n -C -w- nii- a.w Agent tJieiana or tne rnorinorn r.tnm, .nuu.u ... Chief Burn Of Oregon Citr Asfeea to pfV. Tri-tem. assistant general passen-ffor governor, as he was the. only promi nent member tr tne party in tne state, had been made, although the election now lies between two men, Dr. Kirk patrick of 'Taooma- and Rev. W. A. Spalding. At noon a dinner was served ln the church parlor by the ladles of the church. The committees appointed by Moder ator Speer are as follows: Bills and overtures. H. C. Marshall, Elder J. C. Brown; Judiciary, A. F. Kirk patrick, V. V., H. iff. Comes, Elder J. T. Talt; boards of . the church, A. W. Wilson, J. H. Eds-ar,. Elder H. P. Lee; narrative and state of religion. M. M. Gilchrist, Elder J. O. McCown; educa tion, W. P. White, J. Si Coivin, M. H. ;iaers w. mcb. Perrm, f. P. Lee: revision. H. O. M. Gilchrist and Elder Nevin McCor- mack and John Clark; .reform. W. P. White. W. G. M. Hayes. J. H. Gibson; correspondence, w. a. tspaiaing, Morrison; nominations, a. TPfiT? XrTGQTNTfXQnV Commercial club tomorrow and by the I delivered a speech In which he scored X' vxii u.xkjkjAj.ivi uwii railroads with a, river trip mriaay. i mromTtu ana me iwvw.k.,u. .umum- Lend Assistance Herbert Anderson." l Aa .T. -Ur.haah Wall UiAn.v In LocaUng a . p. a. of the West Shore: Robert (Special Dlipateh W Th Joarnal.) ' Oregon City, Sept. 1. Chief -of Po lice Burns "has received a letter from Ambrose Anderson, at Oldham, England, asking for Information about his son, Herbert Anderson, who came to the United States with an aunt, about 10 years ago, and. is now about 20 year or age. ! mentioned for the olacev who waa satis- Bushby. Cortland. N. Y., eastern passen- factory to all factions. His record as ger agent of the Grand Trunk; H. M. lieutenant-governor won him the respect I i- a ii -d a A 4k, . Baa lin. a. I mnA adtnlratlnii of tha 1 crl I a tor a of St.y Paul, and Frank Jolly, Jackaonville. both parties and the leaderjrhere today Fia., traveling passenger-agent oi me i " r A n a . " . I h miilii hava been chosen to ODDOSS Governor Hughes. The nomination was unanimous. -. ,p - , Chanter i member of the Astor family and a member of the New York "four hundred."' His private fortune is estimated at 110,000.000. Aa a lawyer ha nranticed for a number of years in the Tombs police court, defending men P. & O. S. 8. company. COOPERATION IN i CLEARINGHOUSES rTfi..A T ava mA ltTM t Washington, Sept. 1 To formulate who were unable to nPjy K'"!ryil,a In n w "l.s . t . , . . . a plan or cooperation among me ciear- n- pwiuci tic " r . - B rM'cklc'U.,TneJB,t t,m.ll,"-Ia.rM,t- herd fro.m ing houses In the United States. Com p. year. ago. when he undertook to "clean -. nim, irtscoraijw, ..u i , us waa au '""' troiir of the Currency Murray an- Utah u.w. Morrwon. I nf th. P-aalanr 4 Vi Wa -1t(i I vk outte cujiege auareawa me synoa at a KniiHh a-lvlna- an account of a serious accident to a young man or up" the politics In Puchess county. GOVERNOR TESTIFIES IN SI 0,000 SUIT FOR FEES COB FfiOLl OHIO nirau. iKions i ; Thomas Zell of Zanesvllle, 4 Ohio, Is the kind of prospective citisen that warms the cockles ... of the heart of Secretary Giltner of the chamber of commerce ln 4 a letter asking for, Information 1 regarding Oregon .received today .Mr. Zell says that he Is coming 4 to this sute in the fall and that . he will bring 17 of his neighbors 4 -with him when he cornea They 4 ; will engage in such diversified 4 pursuits ' as dressmaking, mtlll- 4 nery, plumbing, carpentry, fruit- 4 growing and just plain farming.' 4 Secretary Giltner will write Mr. 4 Zell and send him enough pros- 4 pectuses to cover all his neigh" bora and their-trades, o- - , Applications " for information concerning Oregon have been particularly numerou. from the middle western state, during th. lata summer snd fall and It la bellevrd that the flnancial dis turbance and the ease with which Oregon rode the storm is largely responsible for the in crease ln immigration to this tat. Governor Chamberlain was called as the first wtnes In the circuit court this morning ln the trial of yi suit brought by E. B. Watson against M. B. Rankin, in which th former Is seek ing, to collect $10,000 as attorney fees In connection with ' the sale of 8.000 acres of land. . The title to the land run from the state land board to Stephen A. D. Puter, then to the Abiqua "ina company, next 10 me commercial Trust company an finally from the latter ta Rankin. ' The governor was called to testify ln reference to the action of the state land board and Attorney-General Craw ford Is alao In attendance, to be called as a witness. Governor Chamberlain stated that the state board refused to give any claimant a preference right to the land, but was ready to Investigate and assist ln any action where It could oe snown mat rraud was practiced. of the land, which was claimed by the Abiqua Land' company - under the cer tificate of sale of the state tan board, derived from Puter. He claims that his Services resulted in securing the land for Rankin and that he earned his $10,000 fee. Rankin In his answer says he applied to the stste land board about the samo time that Puter did, but the board awarded the land to Puter. He say.-i he conferred with Watson about the matter and Watson ure-ed him tn nm. ceed to contest the claim of the Abfqu.i luuiyaii;, n nnoni inai mey agreed on a baals of aattlemant r tx-a..n could render void the award to Puter But Watson left the title through the famous land fraud I nt uncnnta.tai ant Rankin finally purchased the land 'from the Commercial Trust company, aftor the latter had bourht It from th. Abiqua people. He says he was com pelled to pay an enhanced price and that Watson had nothlnar to tn m-m. the tranaaction by which he acquired o'clock this afternoon,- urging the es tauiisnment at tne coiiea-e on a nenom. .L. . L . 1 1 . x ina.innQi . . te name uuii mumn uy . 1.11 un h. S Svi . ... .V. .Sr Helens. He thinks that it la bis lh.. rh ("hn.d ..V.terV fi'l n "ho was Injured. He is anxious to .aT:"!..,,: -a V!.. i ' ' " . learn hi whereabouts. uuui do, iiMt o ii vr us. a. tvma vumiovtlUII w I Lt the college, but would be on the ground to represent the church. Rev. R. A. Hutchinson of Pittsburg, Pa., general secretary of the home mis sions of the United Presbyterian cnurcn, is scneauiea to aeriver an ad dress at 4 o'clock on "Home Missions." and this evening Rev. W. P. White will apeak on "What the Pastor Has a Right to Expect Prom His People." State Industrial school. i- that ha win tha where the family home Is. He made the Mr. Anderson enclosed a clipping from aaaoolatlona throu ahout the race two years ago onthe ticket with country to appoint committees to con- William R. Hearst ana was elected iieu- sult with him and the bank examiners """V-' J.hS gh" ' nt the lare-er cities Hearst for the governorship. , r Since the recent financial depression. tlx I a prominent Democrat s and It has been felt that a more harmonious was strongly urged for first place on working aVeemrt should be reached the ticket a large mningency bv thdifrerent banks of the country Whaler, m m Unlorr Labor man imIwm through the clearing houses by which ' .c(id, J,? h..0f"co9 00nf 8,h " Hearat they are represented. It is believed that ,UJ tw0 yarg "K0 on tn" the commission conference will result In M2?;' ,i.A ..-.., on the Hearst ...v. . v. atrMmmt and mnrh . Mauser also waseiectea on me erst V..i T th. m..ti n la manifest in f"Cket. George m. Palmer, nominated iniiiMriV manifest In for ttornev B.nerai, wa8 je.dar of the JAIL DOOES CLOSE ON JOHN BOWERS NAUGHTY CHESTEB, D0NT DO IT AGAIN Chester -.Smith. an employe of the : .Bungalow theatre, was cleared of the dangerous (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.t Oregon City, Sept. li John Bowers, who assaulted his wife with a gun at her father's house, was arraigned yes terday ln the Justice's court for ex amination on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill He waived examination, and was held to answer In the circuit court. In the sum of 13,000. He was unable to furn ish the bond. 7 . - cnarge ufc.uun wnn a uangeroua riTmir rvn "rjTrFT A 'XTTi weapon in the municipal court todav. CITY OF PORTLAND ji;. f. juewig, wno naa actea as a super EX-CASHIER MUST minority in the assembly. ' He Is named to succeed William Schuyler Jackson..; the present attorney jreneral, who Is a Democrat, but who feu from grace with TlTTrin TTT HtWDT? TO A TT. the party leaders because of his ad J7UX Ul iJJ.vj.tXi xtiu herence to Hearst and al WINS PIONEER CASE Watsons claim to tha hla- r I. th. i.n baaed on an agreement which he al-1 A Jury was selected tn tn th. .a i leges he had wfth Rankin, whereby h A Judg3J "vSiv. department this was to secure an option for purchase 1 morning. F lnl" at the Morrison street playhouse, caused his arrest. Smith, It seems, ordered Lewis to stop smoking on the stage. Several or ders were necessary before Lewis fi nally left the scene. Soon afterward he exchanged word with Smith, who struck him In the face with the handle of a hammer. Thecase was considered Insignificant and Smith was discharged from custody. ELECTION REFEREE IS APPOINTED (Spertal Dispatch to The JeornaL) Boise, Idaho, Sept., !. After being 5"wfn ,l n'on na IalerB" In the circuit court today the motion of the attorneys for th defense In the case of the City of Portland versus Nottingham A Co. and Joseph Paquet mat the judge reruae to receive tne verdict of the lurv was denied, th at torneys being told that the only thing mey couia ao was to move 10 nave in verdict set aside. ' This case is the first of its kind that has been tried Ik the local courts, and nas been on trial for three days past. The city is suing Nottingham Co. and Joseph Paquet for their street assess ments on the waahlngton street mi between Union and Water streets, the to pay toe same. The Jury today rendered a ver- 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - PROGRAM COMPANY REV. ANDREAS BARD, WALLA WALLA'S UNCONVENTIONAL PASTOR. RESIGNS (Special Dlspatek to Tba Joarnal.) Walla Walla, Sept. 16 Rev. Andreas Bard, who for the past 10 years has been rector of the St. Paul' Episcopal cnurcn, nas lenaerea nis resignation, announcing that h wishes to study In Germany. The act waj. entirely a sur- firise, and through It Wall Walla loses ts most gifted pulpit orator snd poet. Besides belnsr a preacher of note, he bas written several publications which have CTTVG HlVlffD Xi i TTVTi I m wltB approval by men of literary OUxaU JlAiNAuf,Xl IAKrlXbiHty. mon( these are his tragedy. - 1 Glofar." "Unconventional Sermons and . . - ...... . . a volumn of verse "Scattered Leaves." Suit for 1M0 damages against gome of his lyrics have be set te f'??.!r n.TAI'- r.!!ncr. ' w,h TerM nd ave been sung by Oadski and -.aker and Bungalow theatres, has been Sembrlch arted In the clrruit conn hr J ci. a M . W aaBaa-amwaaaa-a -BBaaaaaawaaBa aa aBaaaaBBaamw aaaa aa mm mm mm aa . I rwi and J. M. Wllilatn- f the Na tional Kroera.ru eom HELD TO GRAND. JURY fpeoy. The auit ri- CflV t VT1 V I TTITD TOATtr an onaurcea.fai attempt by the l iAJ r rtlilljit JJJ UL f-iamtiir i reatraiD Baker frora using I ir.a pro -aj i.mi.naj D Jr a. ttlaa- u a. m ilo m no la ataser new has a lri-en and Wirtlam cUIra that they W,ltt 'bnsoa and hla J-r ear-old son lave len .Iv1va4 of valuable buaiavaa John Johneoa were beld to ar-pear be- r;k:rh.'Th.ti.11!;7.,r-T; iz9 th "r zj hr Ju" v- u ware fcesatlefartory IT. that they orig. The soo was beld first .in...w3 rwr with rum. j-ie wMt that tr f rrnqmstnUf f.tlad te a a wita-eea, bat tbe charge of being to hi father's ded la Rolock FY1- salooB Y.m r....t. So fce lM4t a con I raft S-Ti T prererred later. ,S u,,.k. cooiraet The Jon n -one ktM etamlnatten te . ay and were held without ball. t t f - h-w aS at tit Washing, f V4 t r-mf aHa. y aalT tta skht a ac4 Satia aia pom-. Jje, Rev. Bard has had the distinction of beina- Walla Walla' moat unconven- fmrnwr. n nas on several occa sion preached sermone which have arouBea nis congregation. many of TV'"" "'u am approve or or his liberal iw V,"..mo"t 'nt venture Into ... mciiiui waa wnen arter a trio to Oregon he gave out an Int-rvl.w on Ma return aarnir that he obtained llnuor aa easily after the local option law In I'm., tllla county waa paaa-d as he did be-fSr-i. TitlclBd severely fer this by an Or-ron paper. f SI" B'Li, i emfortahle fort one while he ha. been la Walla Walla. He will live la aitha. a.- clsce of New York dm. hi. ...V Oermfny. . '" "" - . . .51,000 WORTH HAY GOES UP IX SMOKE re-tat Dteaata aa Tke J salt IrewBy. Or, Sept- lia Hamil ton, a hay raiser of Dre-wavy riUtf, boot two anile, front Ber, lost foar a tacks of bay by fir. The total af tba stacks Is placed at I .. The wind drove the sparks fro a fire which has been started in some foxtail Into' the stack before Mr. Ha mi It oa waa aware ef It- f We't fr te Ms eal at ! Waanlar. tea Friday anorsiAg. j directed to make his report September 24, I. W. Hart was appointed referee 3?iVe;, ""t VtV wti--tTf oy the supreme conrt today to take 3'' ?r tl f? iVn n.t thS Z lentlmcn. In - the Fremond. Rlnrh.n. f CO. for IZ.S1 and against the de- Onela and Bear L Democrat Jc contesC in the Premond. Blngbsm, I -V.L. r.'iir 55? S. ..j n?ul Bear Lake counties, in the 1.. "r.r.l" .tf"; ;'., A.". ,..7 ,11, uriru . VI mid. mis verdict be not receivea. on in He left tddav for rit. Anthony. The attorneys for the Du bols snd anti-Erubols factions have reached an agreement as to the atlnula tion of farts on sll other points except tne contests in tnese so-caiiea Mormon counties. EUGENE DECIDES TO EXTEND ITSELF Kusene has decided to be IS. 000 Ma in and with that end In view the Eugene Commercial club haa started out in secure ia,ov ror advertising ptir- fKwmvm. 1 n latesi city airectory or Ea ene glree the population at lt.OOO. In jsuv 11 waa DROPS DE.4D WITH HA3I3IER IN ILVND 4 franlr Baaer. aged 41 year, a 4( euirbullder living at Twelfth 4' end Oltaaa streara. dropped dead 4 while at work thl morning on a building at Second and Mala 4 atreeta. 4 Bauer had been at work only 4 half aa hour when hla heart. It 4 Is beltored, suddenly stopped 4 forever, for be was dead when 4 hi. eaaapantoRs attempted ta 4 raise hlav The- coroners efflre'4 4 wa called ad the bods- taken ta 4 4 charge. Aa astopsy will be beld 4 4 thl afternoon. Bauer wa rat- 4 Pn' round that th Jury had violated the atructlons of the ludae ln awardinc damages above the maximum fixed by the court, and declared that there is no way In which this damage can be ap portioned on the 13 lots assessed. w: v. TVniarlaa. formerly cashier of tne xniet oetecuve agpiiuy u. una vnj, was arrested in Ban Francisco yester day upon a bench warrant issued rrom .ha oi-i,it fni.Tt of Portland and to night Detective Tennant will leave for the oav ciiy to onus vne 1" Several months ago Douglas waa ar rested, charged with the emberalement of several thousands of the funds , of the agency. ; At that time he gave bonds ln the sum of $400 to insure his ap pearance in Portland ior trmi. - -arms that th amount of the bond would not guarantee the return Of the prisoner. Dogulas was located In San Prncisco end hi arresi ronoweq. SAYS WIFE SMOKED .' BRAIN CAPSULES that hla wife has been seen smoking cia-arette in the streetcars and that she has been enjoying many noc turnal rides while he was at wor in an Iron foundry, Henry B. Mable has applied to the circuit court for divorce. He say his wife has been unduly gay and has oeen mioxicai si " ..." PUI1I1IS l It - -- - ' nail " Mohl also savs hi wif told some of the neighbors that she was tired- of him and only wanted 10 live wnn mm until ha inhAritad hla father' Drocertv. they were married in Valley City, W. D. i.n 1833. -v BALLINGER SURE OF TAFTS ELECTION trjntteg Pr-as Leaaid WTra.l Cincinnati, Sept 14 Judas R. A. Balllnger of Seattle, who waa a visitor at Tart a headauarters In the Slnton hotel here todav. declared that tha atata ox vtaamnxton is so certain Tor Taft mat ne haa written to 30 Reoubllcan editors asking them to start a campaign juna if. Dt usea oiii.iae me state. Waablna-tna. he said, haa tnore man.. than la needed to carry the stata for lart already, and want to send money te other atate. - ' BOSTON COPFETt MARKET. ("TTrtlehed by verb-ck Cooke Co Boston. Ktpt. If.Offkial nlt nrtoa- Ad venture ... t INInnlaatna a Arcadtaa .... t Konh Futte IIU AtUntle ...... lt F'.t Butte.. T? . 1 ' ' ".m .... I ' -if, l im . . . al p.oetoa Con... It lOaceola ....ll pstte Cnala.. t4 iParret ilk Cal Heeia..4S iPrtornla .... Ceatatintal .. i Vt 'Oolnc. atu. Corper Range H Royal ll C. Ely TVah-annon ... j Ialy West... t Ifup. 4 pttt. ta Oranby IS fTamarack .. 11 Greene IaITrlnlt IT G'reux 4 mited latt rtak M. .... 44 W BUSINESS MEN MAY GO TO LEWISTON Inhere is a possibility that the Port land Commercial club will organise an excursion of Portland business men to sttend the Lewlston-Clarksten Interstate fair to be held Octooer iz to 11 at w Iston. The matter has been placed be fore the Commercial club and chamber of commerce by the fair officials and 1. under consideration by th. local com mercial organisations. 1 JOHN F, WATTS IS BEING INVESTIGATED It 1 reliably -reported that th grand tnry Is todav InveattratlAg the rase or Jor.n r . vraita mbub iaireay tinder rret In the lower court on so because of lleaad imnroner ennolntmenta of re ceiver for New fork bank during the panic last fall. - Senator Patrick H. McCarren of Brooklyn presented" thft name of C. H. Smith as a candidate for state engi neer and in a sensational speech defied Leader . Murphy of Tammany. Hot word were exchanged. The discussion grew so exciting that flat fights oil the floor were narrowly averted. Th- result was that Murphy's candidate, James P. Farley, was nominated for state engineer by a vote of 321 to ST. showing a big victory for Tammany. , Martin H. Olynn of Albany, the pres ent state conptroller, was renominated. Ha had been a strong aspirant for the nomination for governor.. The. platform adopted by the convention endorses as a whole the platform ; of - the . Denver, convention and pay a high tribute to Bryan. ' Dislocates Shonld-r. (Special Plipatcb to Th Journal.) Ttlnlnclr Or.. Sent IS. Joe Terr. . a prominent farmer of tthia vicinity, was thrown from a wacon yesterday evetiln - at the Mariner ranch, sustaining a dis located shoulder and several severe bruise. the way orr ; rrom Weeknss te Power by Tood Bont 4 rl-red try T. Winter and waa . 4 Wwmii'V... 1IH t .W vii'M 41V 4 wamarrled. a Mitaf JVVrtrla .... 0 , -INev Cona... II Welv-rta ..141 a.a.ava.vva..1 a. . . . . T N-wh-niB, ... IH'WI-OOB .... 'rrankii. .... US l B. MInleg 1 .. ' - r-: charaes preferred by Dr. Elsen, who ee ruaea him ef having embeszled the ball monev pat tip by the doctor. It la vnd-rstond that other serious charge re aso to be made, FISHTRAP OWNERS WILL BE ARRESTED peHal TW4.tr B TM ywt i ' Astoria. (r, Hpt- l Bat. Iff Ms-k has located II fl.H trap operating con trary to (ttiwillwa Proaetln At Irrm.r Ptwb.1I will tvetie ararranta for owner, aad arTest. wlil follow, Getting th. right start for the day's work often meana. th. difference b. tween doing thing In wholesome com fort, er dragging along half dead all -?here more In the use of proper . food than many people ever dream of -more' "th pity. ' - l nree years age 1 oegan w.mini 111 nniml Btore'r writes a man. ana between frequent deliveries and mora frequent customers, I wss kept on my feet from morning till night. Indigestion had irouDiea me ror aome time, and. in raci. my snrni breakfast wa taken more from habit than anuetlte. At first thla Insufficient diet wss not noticed much, but at work It mad ra weak and hungry long be fore noon. ' -Yet a breakfast ef roll a fried food land coffee meant headache, nausea and kindred discomfort a. Father way I wa losing weight and strength, when on day a friend urrested that 1 try a 'Orape-Nuts break fast.' "So I began with seme stewed fruit. O rape-Nut a snd cream, a soft bollad eg, toaat, and a cup of Postum. By noon I wss hungry, but with a healthy, normal appetite. The weak, languid feeling waa not there. "My bead wa clearer, nerve, stead ier than for month. Today my etem ach la strong, my appetite normal, my bodily power splendid and bead alwaya " Clear. There e Reason." Nam siren by Prem Or Pa Hie Crxk, Mich. Read The Road te Well, rill. In pkga Ever rvad tbe above let fry? A : owe appear from time to time. Tbry ar grelD, trwc, a ad rail of bacaaa laterrat. .