The Oregon daily journal., September 23, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

9
THE " OREGON; DAILY 'jOURNhL, 'PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1008.
TO DEATH
BODY LIES 15 HOURS
'A- '
' f: Charles Hegburn, a ImwiIm, 60 yeare
' f age. native of Sweden, was clubbed
to. death, by Casper Ullekrnstoftr. a fel
low workman", at Lents last evening.
, Yh killing waa the result of a quar
rel. ' Hegburn has been atllng several
.day, and asked Bllckenstofer to take
cure of hla horses. Last night he went
- - to the barn In Lenta and accused Bllek
" enatofer of having neglected the tenm.
Word followed and Rlkkenstofer struck
the'mun he had known for 10 years
. with a club.
. 4 Bllckenstofer la In the county Jail. A
- complaint charging ilm with murder la
I
- '
LJteii I
Casper Bickenstorfer, 1 Who Killed
Friend With Blow.
being drawn up by the district attorney
this afternoon.
Hegburn'a body remained in the wood
yard at Lents, just where It fell when
the fatal blow was struck, until 10
clocktfTs lnornlngr, nearly 16 hours
after the murder had been committed.
Four men living In the Lents neigh
borhood nay that they endeavored to
communicate .with Coroner Ben Norden
- ry telephone and that two of them suc
. ceeded In reaching the office. Dr. Nor-
den claims that neither he nor any of
ins aepuues Knew anytning or trie kill
ing until after 8 o'clock this morning.
Bllckenstofer remained about the
wnndyard of Charles Lundgren, at
which place both principals of the trag
, edy were employed as teamsters, until
two deputy sheriffs arrived. He waa
bandcuffed and then taken to the coun
' ty jail. He said but little until he ar
rived down town, when he expressed
sorrow" for having killed his beat friend
in the world, as he called him.
' Both in Bad, Knmor.
The quarrel between Hegburn and
- IJlickenstofer occurred a few minutes
after 7- o'clock last night. Hegburn i
horses when BUckenatofnr cume In after!
his day'a work. Neither of the men. It J
seems, waa In the bent or humor. Heg
burn said that his team had not been
fed properly aa had beou requested.
Bllckenstofer resented the remark and
both begin to aay things angrily and
a second afterward were wearing at
each other. Th,on, It aeema, Bllcken
etofor picked up a two-by-four scant
ier about five feet In length and
struck the man on the forehead. Heg
burn'a skull was crushed and lie dim!
almoxt Instantly.
After lie had been arrested Bltcken-
atofar muds a statement to the effect
that llrcburn had had a pitchfork In I
hla handa and had made an attempt to
use it. According to Harry Lundgren,
the only eye-witness to the kllllnu.
Hegburn waa unarmed and had made
no attempt to attack Bllckenstofer when j
na vim irucK uown or uw ni-avy ijkm.-v
of timber In the handa of hla erstwhile
friend.
Hegburn fell to the ground without
uttering a word. John E. liammel, a
blacksmith, who has a shop across the
street, was called by the Lundgren boy.
and the victim died In Ms arms without
regaining conaclouaness.
Coroner Quickly Votlfled.
F. W. Tusaey. Dr. O. B. Moore, F. W.
Powers and Deputy Sheriff Rayburn at
Lents claim that they notified the coro
ner's office last night and during the
early hours of this morning that a body
was awaiting the disposition of the
coroner's deputies at Lents. The polloo
were also asked to notify the coroner
that there was a body to be taken cars
of. so the Lents citizens say.
Dr. Norden aava that during the night
a allp of paper had been put under ths
door of nia ornce in tne aieaicai duiio
lnar relative to the bodv and that fur
ther than that, the note not being found
until this morning, he heard nothing
of the affair until after 8 o'clock. The
employes of the office at night say that
no one telephoned them about the body.
All night long Mr. Hammel, the black
smith, and othera, stood about the wood-
yard in whicn the Doay reu. m ney say
that they had been expecting the coro
ner'a deoutlea to arrive at anv minute.
Ths body had been covered with a few
old gunny sacks and a piece of can
vas. In this DOSltlon the body remained
until nearly 10 o'clock this morning.
Those citizens who stood the vigil
of the Lents woodyard murder of last
evening and others of the neighborhood
were very Indignant this morning about
the wav the body had been allowed to
remain all night without proper atten
tion from the county authorities and
there was talk of taking the matter up
with the nrooer officials and seeing
that a thorough investigation waa maae.
Native of Bwltierland,
Bllckenstofer, ths man In jail, is 88
years old. He la a native of Bwitser
land and came to this country about 1
years ago. He has no relatives In this
country. Neither Is he married. Heg
burn. his victim, was also a bachelor,
living alone in a little two-room house
in Lents. Hegburn has no relatives in
the United States either.
An Inauest is to be held this after
noon or tomorrow and It Is probable
that the complaint agalnat Bllckenstofer
will not be filed until after the decision
of a coroner's Jury.
Assistant District Attorney Fltzger-i
aid said tnis afternoon tuac in an proD-
abjllty Bllckenstofer would be charged
IM1EII CI DRINK
on ifwiiiiTfir
Council Tassos, Up Saloon
Rognlatioa. for Uncertain
Teriod After Hot Debate
BID
SLAMS LID,
BIG CROWD SEES RECORDS GO TO
SMASH AT COUNTRY CLUB TRACK
Ths second day's attendance at ths
Paclfto National ebow yesterday was
greatly In excess of that of the first
day, showing an aooesa of interest In
ths big event. Although on account of I
ths Immense else of the grandstand and
Ho drastlo wera the provisions of ths
ordinanco contemplating ths exclusion
of women from saloon that It defeated
Itself In ths council this morning, furth
er conslderatloa of It being Indeflntaly
postponed on motion of Councilman Ba
Baker accused some of the council-
men of trying to defeat the ordinance
by pretending that they wanted It made
sweeping when they knew that It could
not bt paeii In such a shape. The
vote to postpone consideration indefin
itely practically prevents anything be
ing done to Mhut women out of the sa
loons. It Is nrobable that the ordinance
might have been passed had Councilman
Vaughn not proposed an amendment
which would have Included all the first-
class hotels of the city among the
placea to be tabooed.
FACTIONS W
SPLIT AGJIIII
, ' mi immense ene si me granaaiana anal i
PlStrlCt Attorney CamerOn bleachers, they were not nearly filled. I
1CI13 v,Jui jicu lUill JlU and there will undoubtedly be many
Should .Jfot Be Held Be-
sponsible for Closing Up C,n,duus,if"rdnol,oc'',,r' '"IaJ to th0
Cfnrno nn Snndnv Thoss who cam. out yesterday 'were
uwiio v wuuuuji i wen repaid, -j nay saw aeverai. apeea
roru imuniii ana new ones esiao"
Ushed, and although the races on yes
terday's program were not any of tnnin
the big (vents of the moot, there ware
wmi as pretty exhibitions of trotting.
Dlstrlot Attorney Csmeron has let It pacing v' running as anyone could
ana iu ?. -
fho carriage stand was much better
be known that In ordering Chief Grits
machcr to enforce every provision of fined yesterday than It was the first
the Bunday closing law he obeyed the day of the abow. a long Una of car-
mnii. nt th mnt,irv riages and automobllea stretching down
mandate of th grand jury. the length of the fence rpoalte the
b rn ir incu oiiru upon in, granuatand. (
dlstrlot attorney as aoon as ths an- . Crowd Xs Appreciative.
vuivvui?iii iim maun mai turn wi . . - , .
must be closed next Sunder. Thev en- And. th .crowd waa an enthualaatlp
lered his office with angry raceal but oj"-. It had a right to be. When a field
i., -hi. . . i -... I of ten speedy horses starta and four
had told them he ahotild not be held "l lum JJ"" ""icn uraom
iivuf mim uvch, iintaning in eo oioae or-
uiug eye to ten tne
ng an appreciable
f
I
r
nad loin mem ne aliouid not be neia t. . U V
responslbls for the ultimatum, as he ncK..'"(1, "c
was acting under the instructions of the "r ,,iat " '' 9l
grand Jurv now In aesslon. ?'lnner' nd. dlPP'r
Th nnnrl nilr Inln r. 1 n.nl. t Inn thla iraOUOH OI UmS Off
morning that the owners of fruit stands record, a crowd ought to stand rh its
who expeoF they will lose mnch busi- f1 XV1 rf dlJ . kv" those who
n . iim rii.r nt iiiinm hova Know tiotlilng about horses or raclnirl
sworn to aoe tne streetcars stopped on ",u w t. 1 'i uioou wurn
eunaay is laugneu at uy cnier urua-1 ""'r ie corro-
macher, who says he believes the gen- sponding with the speed Of the racers,
eral common carrier law would apply Of course, the races are the thing
In this case, thus allowing the atreet- w,ln most -or me crowa, and compara
cars to run the entire seven day. of the tlvely few gro out until afternoon. But
week. moss who were out yesterday found it
Jeff W. Hayes, manager of a messen- we'l worth their while, for they saw
ger companv, called upon Chief Gritz- ne of the finest exhibitions of Uve-
macher yesterday afternoon to Inquire stock that has ever been got together
Is treat ilnnr nf a rtlvtalnn amnn tha 1 l" mea.enger JJoya wouia oe allowed " rew juugee
U Fnllette fnrcea th.minivM and hat 10 work on the Habbath day hereafter, woraing, one paneing on me horses, an
a nfw dlv'slon of a ml"!,' nature Ui He declared his willingness to keep his other on the cattle, and a third on the
apt to take place among the stalwarts.
The majority, report which was adopt
ed. Is moderate In Its references to the
tariff. The La Follette plank declared
for an out-and-out general revision.
(United Pre Leaax! Wire.)
Madison, Wis., Sept. 23. After a hot
debate today the La Follette tariff
plank. In the minority report of the
committee on resolutions of the state
Republican convention, was defeated.
The debate revealed the fact that there
r
MonlcrafcVlanlng the 2:27 Trot,
HASKELL WILL
ANSVER IIEAKST
I United Preu Leaeed Wirt )
Guthrie. Okla., Sept 23. It is an
nounced here today that William R.
Hearst has cancelled all speaking dates
in osianoma ana tnererore ne win not
office closed.
meet Governor C. N. Haskell on the pub- ! estern classification, notably In tho
nc piaiiorm nere. it is said tne inde- increased minimum weights or many
C"r",?"."" are incorporated In the
in it Impossible for him to come here. Iate8t lss,le ot tha Western Claasi
lt is believed Hlsgen "will fill Hearst s ' flcation, No. 25. which becomes ef
dates In this state. fective November 1.
Governor Haakell has prepared a Copies of the new issue ji re being sent
statement relative to the charges made! all shippers' by F. O. Becker, chairman
against "him by Hsarst and Is holding I of the Western Classification conun It
it nntll he obtains the advice of the tee, the railroads having placed the
members of the Democratic national names and addresses of shippers in
i'uiiwuiii?B regarding maaing it puDiic. meir aiainci in me nanas or Mr.
sheep and swine.
Scanty In Korstflssh.
It would stir the blood of even an
automobile crank to see the magnifi
cent animala brought out of tha hnraa
stables and put through their paces at
ine commana or tne juage. " mere were
powerful, satiny-coated stallions, their
pround necks arching, their ponderous
noors nounaing tne ground, draft ani
mals of Immense slse and strength and
lighter but more graceful carriage
horses, every muscle distinct under the
glossy hide. They seemed to realize
that thev were on Inenectlnn and haM
Important changes In the rules for their heads high and pranced and cur-
veirea ana put on almost as many airs
CLASSIFICATION
RULES CHAHGED
CUPID STRIKES FLAG
IN FAVOR OF WIFE
Haskell has arrana-ed to atumn Tnwa.
and Ohio and will leave here within a
week.
with murder In the first degree.
KIDS LIFE TO .
s ESCAPE HUSBAND
Condon. Or., Bept 2. Mrs. Bert Rose,
the 13-year-old wife of a rancher llv-
Ing 10 miles, east of Condon, who shot
?, and Killed herself Sunday In her hus
band's bam. Is not thought to have been
temporarily insane aa was first reported.
The two were In Condon Sundav mnrn-
: f ng and both seemed to be In good splr-
iib oiia nonius along niceiy.
It Is. said that the match was made
retween the girl s mother and Rose
, that she did not like it, and that she
rhose death as an alternative. Her
lamer onjecieo to tne marriage. She
jert a note saying She had made a mis
take and Rose was hot to blame in the
matter, -j ne . couple were married at
Condon about three weeks ago.
Rose has a divorced wife In the Wll-
jtimeue vaiiey.
10 DERRICK I
WAEREX C03IPAXY .
STILL HAS LIFE
ABOUT COMPLETED
SOLUTE
EGURITV.
Genuine
C
arter s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
" ee Pac-SlniUe Rapper Below.
After a heated period of word pyro
technics on the part of some half dozen
of the city's guiders, in which Mayor
Lane had to take a. hand and warn the
speakers that personalities must be
laouoeu, me resolution canine- on tne
council to repeal the ordinance which
gives the Warren Construction com
pany the sole right to lay bltullthlo
pavements In this city was defeated this
morning, 11 to 4.
LOSE STOLEN GOLD j
AND PRISON YAWNS
(Special Pispatch to The Journal. )
Ontario, Or., Sept. 23. The large der
rick of the Ontario Co-operative Oil &
Gas company, on the Boyer property,
south of town, now being-constructed,
will be completed this week. It will be
IhA lapirn! and ha.t !arf.rlr aitar hull
on tho Pacific coast outside of Call- ?f a K'! dredger at Folsom. The grand
fornia. and there are nonn thera with Jury will taae up tne .case or the seven
larger timbers. It is 84 feet In height men tomorrow. Some of the men have
and nearly 24.000 feet of lumber will admitted tneir guilt and will plead
be used In its construction. e-nllty when taken before the Judge.
Air. Woods. Los Anireles. Cal.. will ' ney got away witft about lio.ooo worth
have charge of the drilling, assisted by lot amalgam gold, but most of it has
ISO.
It unnecessary for the railroads to dis
tribute copies of the classification aa
thev have been doing in the past.
"When the classification is received
by shippers" said James H. Mulchay
of the Southern Pacific freight depart
ment, "they should look over carefully
the, numerous changes made In tho
rules, particularly with regard to mini
mum rates, an advance In the latter
naving Been made in numerous in
stances. This change Is In line with
the heavier equipment which the rail
roads have been providing for several
years past."
Shippers desiring extra copies if the
classification can obtain them by send
ing 25 cents to F. O. Becker, chair
man of the committee in the Great
Northern building, Chicago. Portland
and other local railroad offices will not
distribute the classifications.
DESPONDENT MAN
GOES CYANIDE ROUTE
(United Prraa lnmA win t
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 23. Thirty :
ounces of gold was-found today In a! (United Pree teaaed Wire.)
stove in the home of Joe Cordell, one of Burllngame, Cal... Sept 23. William
tne tnieves neing neid for the robbery H. McClure of Canon City, CoL, commit
as if they had belonged to the human
ramuy.
And there were supple, soft-eyed
mares, demure and gentle; unbroken
skittish yearlings, nervous two-year-
ojas; iirsKy, intelligent looking colts,
aii xinas or norseriesn were represent
ed by superb specimens. The sawdust
covered exhibition ground was the most
popular with the spectators In the morn
ing.
But up In the cattlesheds there was
as much that was worth seeing, and
oiien tne juage naa a nara time aecia
inu between almost emiallv excellent
ouus ana cows.
Cattle of aijrli Degree.
The Clagstone herd of Hereforda car.
rled off most of the honors in tho
morning, being awarded the prizes for
grana cnampions, cnamplons. all sorts
of firsts and some seconds. In the
foiled Angus showing Richard Wilson
ana j. m. bharer gathered In the prizes.
Even the Judge expressed himself as
astonished at the magnificent specimens
of, beef flesh brought out for him to
pass Judgment upon. There were stocky,
sleek, solid bulls, the fathers of large
families; gentle. brown-eyed cows
heaped up with solid flesh and fat so
that their backs were as flat aa so
many boards; jearllnsrs, young bulls and
heifers and beautiful little calves.
There were few that were not worthy
of being awarded prizes and few that
did not receive them.
At the upper barns the Judge of the
Bheep and swine was having a busv ,
time, ana tne stocK mat ne nad to pass
upon was as good of Its kind as the
noraes and cattle.
Tho Judging of the. livestock con
tinued through a part of the afternoon
but the Judges were not crowded by
Although John Kapsch fought his $15 per month shall be paid by Kapseh
wife's suit-for divorce and declared that for the support of his two children, one
she had not been a resident of Oregon S,J? fi, elnt ear and the other a
long enough to entitle her to come Into
court, Mrs. Jessie Kapsch obtained a
decree from Judge Morrbw In the cir
cuit court this morning. This was after
she had testified that he had ben cruel
to her during the last 10 years of their
married life, calling her bad names,
pulling Her hair and making life gener
ally unpleasant.
Kapsch, when It came his turn to tes
tify, was not very emohatic in his da
nials, but he charged that his wife had
been guilty of annoying him and be
stowing upon him names that he did
not fancy. The defense questioned thtt
Jurisdiction of the court, alleging that
as trtey were out of the state for three
months last year and had been in Port
land only two months before that time,
the plaintiff has not been a resident of
the Btate for one year.
Mrs. KaDSch testified that she and
her husband only went out of the state
to visit her father in Trinity countv.
California, where he owns a mine. She
admited that her husband bought a
fourth interestln the mine and worked
while he was there, but said they In
tended from the first to return to Port
land. Judge Morrow took her view of
the matter from the testimony and
granted the divorce. They were mar
ried In Denver In 1898.
The court also made an order that
h.-'I'l" ,or 5rueI treatment were
Banded back and forth In another dl-
whrh e2K nfd by lrude Cleland, In
freed frorn Mary Meyer. The wife Is
also asking for a decree and the de
tails of the case are such that the
ooora of the courtroom were closed to
the public.
n.mt?.8 ot,5r thIn& Meyer alleges
that his wife called him names hot
found In any dictionary and said them
in the presence of tha hirH mar. u.
said his wife persuaded him to mak
his Will on November ?ff !
month after they were married, and
when he told her that the laws of
Oregon would give her one half the
property she frew Into a rage. He
also charged that she wrote to his
daughter In California asking her to
stand in" and help to "fix" him.
Mra. Meyer, on the other hand, al
leges that because of her husband's
auuBs ana continued in treatment, she
was compelled to leave him In Febru
ary. They were living in Washington
county, and she alleges that after going
with him to the doctor he refused to
g ve her money for lodging for the
night. She said ha gave her 10 cents
and adviaed her to room with her
friends.
There are many witnesses to be
called and Judge Cleland may not have
a chance to decide It before tomorrow.
aaagaav
I Trr assail mmA
te take
'CARTER'S
auvxsnB
FOR REAOACKL
rOIDUZlKUS.
roi uuoumss. .
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR C0MSTIFAT101.
FOR IAU0W SK1R.
FOR TKECCMFLU1CR
nras mawaariijaanaipi
Mr. Kelly from Oil City, Pa. Both of
these men are exoert drillers. The
drilling rig. which has been shipped
from Los Angeles, Is one of the big
gest rigs ever sent Into an oil field.
being similar to those used In Califor
nia for the deen fields, where It is
often necessary to go from 8,000 to
4,000 .feet.
The Co-oceratlve Oas & Oil eomnanv
Is a local concern and will be the first
to prospect for gas and oil in the vl
clnlty of Ontario. The prospects are
tne very Desi.
me interstate Light & water com
pany Is starting an enterprise that
roralses to greatly develop this sec-
Ion. At the present time this com
pany Is running a line from Its cower
plant at Horseshoe Bend, on the Pay
ette river, direct to this city, and will
umisn ngnis ana power to tne people
.long the Payette bench and New
Plymouth.
Ontario will be made a substation.
The line will be extended to Welser and
later connected with the Oxhow tunnel
plant
In connection with fnrnlahlnr lfehta
for the people of Dead Ox Flat, the
company will put In pumping stations
at various points along Snake river for
the purpose of furnishing water for Ir
rigating the farms, the water to be
furnishpd at the rate of t2 per acre.
EAST SIDE MILL
LAID IN RUINS
been recovered.
LENTS TO "WHOOP IT UP
FOR BRYAN AND KERN
Democratic residents of Lents -are
making great preparations for the rally
to be held in Duke's hall at Lents to
night. E. 8. J. McAllister and Qulmby
Matthews will make short addresses at
the meeting, discussing the issues of
the present campaign. At the close of
tne addresses it is the intention to or
ganize a Bryan and Kern club. From
the Interest that haa been displayed by
the people of the district In the meeting
It is believed that there will be a large
number of members found for the new
organization and that the work of the
campaign win ne carried on energeti
cally in that vicinity from this time
on.
ted suicide here yesterday bv drinking
potassium cyanide. Despondency over
marital troubles Is supposed to have
prompted the act. Letters found on the
body stated that his wife. Mattie James,
resided at Canon City; two sisters, Mrs.
Stanley Harrington and Mrs. D. South
ard, at Gardena, Cal., and his father at
Canon City. He asked that his child,
Ethel Gladys Jones McClure, go to Mrs.
Harrington, as her mother was not a fit
. McClure recently lived at the Hotel iv r ! v . ...V
Irwin, in San Francisco, and left some ''LL1,1'!,! Rr. A.lan'la'Jo
of his personal effects there. Some m v, JJl hnK
bod, wa discovered Ir , 1 Srove on thl out toward pounds all day long. 8
t??Z We i ?-o,nifB The morning at the Country club
farra of Francis J. Carolan. K,ven up the Juagin(r 0f stock.
" " Everv animal wan mirrieil Rnrl (omh
"RnnTTT r.TTTCFPTTti ind decorated to look Jt best and each
I the spectators as they had been in the
morning, ror everybody went to the
other side of - the grounds to watch
the races. The giving of awarda waa
resumed at o clock this morning.
Portland Day Today.
Today Is Portland day and ,niany of
the stores are closed to allow of pro
prietors and employes going out to the
Country club to take In the big events
or tne day. The streetcar company Is
class bv itself was well
BY METHODISTS p'.o'f VhT'So.?' m
worth tho
CURE 'CK HEADACHE.
$ RACES
Tomorrow
Four montha before a new and larger
plant was to be occupied, the property
of the Portland Mill oe Fixture com
pany at Fast Morrison and East Sev
enth was totally destroyed by fire last
evening. Jhe loss waa 136.000, with J10-.
ooo insurance. Two policies which ex
pired Monday had been renewed.
M., W. Parelius is the sole owner of
the mill, and In preparation for the re
moval of the Dlant to better nuarlsra
lie some time ago bought two acrr-s of
iana at tast i weniy-rourtn and Mult
nomah streets, in Sullivan's gulch.
WELCOME TO MEN
OF rUOET SOUND
For the first time In the history of
12,500 Country Cub Purse and
other Bit Event.
PACIFIC NATION Air SHOW
See Bi( Ad. Pace II.
REA SAYS HE SIJ0T
TO SCARE, NOT KILL
, ........ , ...
of the show was the judging of the I v,Vi'i
Junior bull calf Glide estate's Doolv
n.mg; seoona. Minor s star or uregon
third, Schmidt's Valiant II.
Senior yearlings First. Glide estate's
Inwood Lass: second. Glide estate's
Vine Blossom II; third, Brown'a Lady
anno; rourtn. Minors lb tar Mazaurka.
senior calves First, Glide's In
wood Lady; second. Brown's Grand Las
sie; Third. Glide's Greenwood Duchess
fourth. Brown's Mary Belle; fifth. Mi
nor's Orange May.
Junior yearlings First,' Minor's Or-
ango 1'rlae; second, Chalmer s Golden
Flower.
Holstelns Senior cows, first. Smith's
Merceacs do Kol Alban; aecond,
third, Theodore Kruse's Phoebe Vree
man II de Kol.
Senior calves First, SmitlVs Katrina
Toscn uarten; second, Smiths 8adie
Beryl Alta Tosch; third, Kruse s Phoebe
vreeman ll Pauline Wayne; fourth,
Frakes' Oregon Glancoo.
Junior calves First, 8mlth's Hazel
wood Boscalla Tosch; second, Kruse's
Gearhart Ida; third. Smith's Hazel
wood Bracelet de Kol: fourth. Frakes'
Belle Inkle Jewell; fifth, Frakes' Lunde
Junior yearlings First. Smith's
Oreem Ormsby Tosch; second Frakes'
Madalyn Jewell; third, Frakes' Dundee
Oregon Belle; fourth, Kruse's Phoebe
Vreeman de Kol Beryl; fifth, Kruse's
Phoebe Vreeman Lilith Wayne.
Two-year-old heifers First. Smith's
Ruby Hazel wood de Kol; second, Kruse's
Melva IV; third, Kruse's Phbcbe Vree-
(Calted Preu Leiaed Wire.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 28. When Senator
R. A. Booth appeared this morning on
the floor of the Methodist conference.
in session here, he was given an ova
tion. Senator Booth, since the laat con
ference, has been acquitted In the fed-aSonoma Boy, owned by F. E. Alley,
eral court at Portland of a charge rt'tlilrd.
conspiracy to defraud the United 8tatea 1 In the Pereheron class, which were
Rtandard bred trotters and pacers. There
were as many as 16 animals to each
class all prancing and full of life,
eaerer lo show themnelvea. Zomhro.
owned bv G. T. Becker, was picked as
the cnamnion stiyidurd bred stallion
or over iour years, wun .en west,
owned by W. L. Whltmore. second, and
B-nvernmnnt of nubile lands. With an hidged yesterday. Bruno, the two-year
Indictment hanging over his head Booth stallion, owned by Constance was award-
n-aa .l.nt lav ri. AtTQlA tA Ha aronAvnl , tUl LIH IlTlZfl III I ! Tljr KTMIiFl I' f l TT! II 1 ) n
Oakland. CaL. Sept. 13. John H. Re& ..hih ,t ! . n,-io. i over K. L. Martin's - Moco which can
ts In custody without bonds on the i Baltimore ' I tured the senior championship - for
cnargsjpr Killing i.an aoiier on the Th conference oranled this morn- Percherons over four years.
T&vorltes.
h v hen held to answer on I Ph. r"; ' bf electing M. w. Wire of Portland. Belgians Prore
of murder at his preliminary exarnina- I "ffrf.f.': J Jh "w,'"" .or l?"ei)urK; I A- r- nubv'n famou
tlon before Justice T. J. Powers of , wi.,V .J"., w -r i;,I i 'oo most placea this
Irvine-ton. Rea admitted at the exam- Woodburn. treasurer; W. T. Kerr of j. u Martin's Fortln.
i furiiiuiu, ran i "au nrrrciary, ana K. kj.
Ination that : he fired the shot that
killed Moller., but held that he fired
onlv to aenre'hfm.
"THE PALE GIRL
Portland, railroad secretary, and G.
Oliver of Salem, postmaster.
Reports of superintendents were
l heard during the morning. W. C. wire
I of Portland was the first to reoort. We
I paid high tribute to Dr. Driver, father
! of Methodism in Oregon and one of the
Did not Know Coffee Waa the Caaae. , greatest controversialists of his age.
Congressman Hawley was referred to
In rold weather mm nennla fMir . HB "our Methodist congressman." for he
cup of hoT ioff.. to helD kS ! acquired from the government for
n fir , it fZlto Lhntt VriP-J2f.?-?h Methodist, a strip o?land comprls-
the drur caiTeina. acts on thi kn i ,n about eight acres at Slletz that had
wV'akehrUUon government mission,
tlon is to cause more chilliness ! ,,(t was eon11rd valuable acqulsl-
There Is a hoi wholesome drink which i 1 n'
a Dakota, girl found after a time, .makes
thBhb.1,i2dy.T,irm mna th hMrt aUom- I MOOTED TAX CASE ,
Having lived for five years In Nerth Tft TV T WVK TIP
Dakota I have used considerable coffee I lVJJLi l.iAtii VI
owing to the cold climate. As a result I .
fered fromUlndlgfoCnhVd'rhatr 'utV Th DaH"' r' 8'Pt -nr
In ma . - Of State Benson. Attorney-General
r 1 .... Msr aaT T i akf Qaiaaa flislrlrt. A .
Portland ,nd Seattle commercial bodies j people thought I was ,,, weak!?" After twH"rt7t?&Z
tte cltT of Seattle paid the city of Port- 1 a Ume I had heart trouble and became ' to "ru, the ,x auestlon of the Dea-
lar.d ar- official visit last night
(battle tuinesa mn excursion te the'
xi verv nervous, never knew what is waa chutes irrigation ft- power company be-
oe rrai well. loot meOletne. but It , VC" " j k .
ini.M , . . .. : i mih Rxmi-j 10 oo anv rood " . w, w-v, ,. u,u mr
o chxlt waa arriS Swifi. tJ 7 7 1 "Since being married mv husband ",'- trook untr nd the Deschutes
i CJ: w" i"?.4 bod,,Z t0 th Con- and I both have thn,hi 2. . Power IrHgatlon company are Inter-
us and we would n,.it i, . ested, the state laying claim to the
gain, although we felt It' waa the I d,tcnea comprising the Irrigation
FYom Portland tha atxwlal train
; nine csra ferrying tne tinrflon
merelal nub by the rcef4.lon committee . Z"L-iTt,
and lor forjr hours exebaared views and ! Cl
t"- w'th Portland bnainesa rnea j
" ! "Then we got some Postum Well. tne rovernment. trook county Is in
111 tK wmr . ... i . .... ; terea t-d because It levied tha In nn
-complexion Is clear now. head ax he rona. ' ln' company irrmnnn acneme anl
I and I have a great deal of energy f hd ' hol,,n Th Irrigation
jjaever known while drinking nf?ee. I Pow'r ""I"' enjoined the county of
i l UTtn I timeji irmiMl . I k i i ' .rura iron nw cuuvcuwn vi tin
3 ! af f ka more irnporiant reWn.'alon.TS tion a-ace using Pa. turn? am not neV- ' V '
ir- rarriraKr--
Ka IG UTS TE3IPLA R
ever the Nerth Bank road to Wal!a j
ning mere st inia even
ing nd wilt ifcen trsvrrwe f be Inland
ien-,plr apeidina a day In Spokana and
' ' i rr inciea TO I wo luiura im aa
PTO.NIGnT
jf w v
turn and thrive on it and Grapa-X ata "
I Tnere'e a Reaxson "
TO GR.VXTS PASS R
V
Te -rHat pnl'"itn lft !
GRANTED AT AST0KLI
Astoria. Or
II. A It-year
Seot.
fMvktu In, an UMpL, . .1 -
Ever rrad. tb abov lrtier? A sea i varta rts i the hit was a-ranted
lie iiw. orison inmpr Mali war romoanr
be
of
Mlv"7,riwn fll Of bam, rr-r-.-l rarllnj l te a ranioa
it Belgian stallions
morning, altheugh
waa awarded the
grand championship. Fortln was given
first place Over Valneyde, owned by H.
C Campbell and Fiuer D'Avel In the
event for best four-year-old stallion and
won tne grand championship over A. C.
Ruby's Marx, which was riven the
oiue riDDon tor Dest stallion in the
three-year-old class over H. C. Camp
bell's Zephrln and Castar owned by
Ruby. Gaston owned by Ruby took first
for two-year-old stallions.
H. C. Campbell's mare Jeanne won the
blue ribbon in the aged class over Fau
vette and Melba, also owned by Mr.
Campbell. "
The judging of stallions under one
year old attracted much attention. The
colts were paraded back and forth for
nan an nour oerore any trnnrrmmt 1
was made. The blue ribbon waa finally
awarded to Roaehurg Boy, owned by T
K. Alley against two other oolts. Count
Bonl and Lmpo.ua Chief owned by. the
same man.
Awards to Oattla.
In the Judglna; of cattle the Holstetna.
Shorthorns and. Aberdeen-Angus were
awarded prlzew. In the latter cla.es
Richard Wilson carried off every first
prize and every championship.
in m" onortnome . u. Minor and
the Glide estate. Frank Brown. Grer
at sona ana Alex Coalmen divided hon
ors.
Awards were as follows:
Shorthorns, t-year-old bulls First.
Minor's Golden Gooda; second. Glide
estates Fticy Diamond; third. Chal
mer'a Golden Crown.
Two-year-old bulla First. Frank
rown'a "cottlsh Ptsr: second. Minor a
noire Byron; tuira. : ureer Pone
sstlcater.
Junior rearlin bull PI rat. MHore
onwsrd Lsd; ae-ni. Prown'a Sluttish
Master; third, Fchmldt Broa.' Proud
thike.
Senior row T'rmt. M!nnre Rrron'a
Frantic: awood. V'nor'a Iadr Portland;
third. Groera Tiln C; fourth,. ChaT
mer's lwen'a Illoaam
Two-yer-old lfi'- First.
ealate'a 1rwood V!lf V.; wnw,L
Vinor'a Vr,eya Pride; third, Mlrvr s
L-b1 IV.
Tbr-frl1 b-'l rnlf-f r'lrM
I.n-r V l, lfrCB i,JSJ4.
! s --.(.ias tr.a. ' ,
Yearling heifers First, Smith's Piet
Pontlac Hengeveld; second, Frakes'
Lunde Carlotta, third, Kruse'a Ruby
tfeiie Monatur 11 ,
Aberdeen-Angus Junior champion
cow, it. wuson. i;nno; grand cnamnion
cow, Wilson, Black Hatlnett; get of
sire. Wilson, first and second: pro
dune of cow, first and aecond Wilson,
Jhird Bharer.
Awards in the sheep and swine dt
visions made yesterday were as fol
lows:
Shropshire Sheep.
Ram, two years old and over Lloyd
Jo'nes S0, C. K. Cleveland, Gresham.
first; Cleveland s 368, v. K. Cleveland
Gresham. second: Hector. Bchmltl
Brothers. Oregon City, third.
Ram. one yenr and under two years
Cleveland's 8, C. K. Cleveland, Gresh
am, first; Cleveland 4 20, Cleveland.
Gresham. second: Cecil. Schmltt Broth
ers, Oregon City, third; Harrington
second, Schmltt Brothere, Oregon City,
fourth.
Lambs B. B. 199. senmm urotners.
Oregon City, first; 8. B. ITS, Selrmltt
Rrothers. Oregon City, second: Cleve
land's 47. C E. Cleveland, Gresham.
third: Cleveland's 49, C. K. Cleveland,
Gresham, fourth. s
Ewes, two years and over Mlnton s
S Schmltt Brothers. Oregon Cltr.
first; Cleveland's 840, C. F. Cleveland.
Gresham. second: Cleveland's 145. C. K.
Cleveland. Gresham. third: Cleveland's
19, C. E. Cleveland, rourtn
Ewes, one year and undaT two years
Gresham. first: ' Cinderella, Schmltt
Brothers, Oregon City, second: Cleve-
land'a 417. o E. tiereiann. ureanam,
third; Cleveland's 434, C. E. Cleveland
Gresham, fourth; Constance, Schmltt
Brothers. Oregon City, fifth.
Ewe lamb Candid, siphfnij Rroth
ers. first; Cleveland's Hi. C. E. Cleve.
land, aecond: Cleveland's S;j. C. E.
Cleveland, third: Cleveland a i, vj. i:
Cleveland, fourth.
Best four lambs, get ef One aire
Schmltt Brethers, first; C fw Cleve
land, aecond.
Rest two lamha. produce of one ewe
C. E. Cleveland, first; Schmltt Broth
ers, second.
Beat flock C. E. Cleveland, first;
Rrhrnltt Brother seoood.
Champion Phronahire ram C . E.
Cleelad. first, only entry.
Champion Shropshire ewe Schmltt
Brother a. only entry.
Beewrt Mora Skawa.
Richard Scott, MUwaukie, only en
ti-r
Ram Twa years eld. one. year and
OtJlier. .
Lamb Ewe. t we year or over, en
year and anaer.
I .i-nh umt fnnr lasBSa. get of aae
aire; tet two lambe, produce of eat
ewe; beat flock.
, I??m' A yeRr ana un1er i years
Ladd'a 311, Frank Brown, first; Ladd's
SIS. Frank Brown, second.
Rftm lamb Ladd's 843, Frank Brown,
first: Ladd's 338, Frank Brown, second;
Hubbard' 13, J. H. 8. Hubbard, third.
, Ewe, 2 years old and over Hub
bard's ewe 24!. J. G. S. Hubbard, first;
Ladd's ewe 271. FrAnk Rrown. aaennri.
Jackson's ewe 61, J. Q. S. Hubbard!
third; Ladd's ewe 249, Frank Brown,
fourth.
Ewe. 1 rear-end ovar 1 oaa
294. Frank Brown, first; Hubbard's ewe
vth, J. G. H. Hubbard, second: I.nrl.1
ewe 815, Frank Brown, third; Ladd'a
ewe 803. Frank Brown, fourth.
Ewe lamb Ladd's ewe 333. Frank
Brown, first: Rush. J. G. S Hnhhar
second: Ladd's ewe 834. Frank Brown,
third; Hubbard's ewe Jth, J. O. 8. Hub
bard, fourth: Hubhard'a wa 17th t n
S. Hubbard, fifth. ' "
Bo"t,,f0-Ur Iamb"- f one sire J.
G. a Hubbard, first: J. G. s Hihh.,j
-Frank
Brown, only
Frank Brown, only
second.
Best two lambs, nrndi lfa rtf Ana at wt
J. G. S. Hubbard, first; J. G. a Hubbard,
second.
Best flock Frank Rrnwn fl.f. t rt
a if.. -:rv " . vi.
cnampion ram-
entry.
Champion ewe
entry.
In the Hampshire class. C. C. Beers
or Cornelius, the only entry, took all
the awards.
In the large Yorkshire swine class
the nogs shown bv RirhaM Smii
Mllwaukle were the only entries and
luiinequentiy too it an awards.
Chester White Swlna.
Boar, t years old and over Wasco.
EJ Schrel Albany, first; Happy Medium.
E. O. Eoff, Bnlem, second.
rB?.ar,r-i I? Jnl uni1,r Albany
Merit. Ed SchrelT first, only entry.
Boar. 6 months and under 1 year
Free Trade. Ed Schrel. first, only entry
B,?arj. "ndr 6 montha Eoff's Model.
E. O. Eoff, first; Prince, B. O. Eoff. sec
ond; Superior, Ed Schrel, third; Perfec
tion, Ed Schrel, fourth. '
Sow. 2 veara and nvi MbmaH. ytv.
Schrel. first: Beauty. Ed 8chrel. second.
Sow, 1 year and or a n,Ki -c-a
Schrel. first; Corrells. Ed Schrel. 'second.
Sow. 6 months snd nnilt i
Daisey. Ed Schrel. first:, Mndal .
E. O. Eoff. second.
Sow. under months Juanlta, E. O.
Korr. first: Princess v. rt xrrr
Bessie, E. o. Eoff, third; lone, K. O. Eoff'
fourth.
Best herd. 1 hnar i'i.,,. .
Ed Schrel, first.
Best boar and four aowa nnAmr 1 wmmr
E. O. Eoff, first and second.
ro,lp "wln 1 yaf old and over Ed
Schrel, first, only entry.
Five awlne. e-et nf nna ! v n
Eoff, first; Ed Schrel second
Five pigs, produce of one sow under
months E. O. Eoff. first; Ed Schrel,
aecond.
Best boar Ed 8chrel, first
Bee sow E. O. Eoff, first.
CROWDS CONTINUE AT
YAMHILL COUNTY FAIR
rn. 1 yeera ld ludatw 144 ?.
r-ek Bmw-n. f'seiton. Or. art: rv.ia
ftor. J. G. a H"bard. H'liarf!-. -.
- "1; 7 i. Ki. &. Il3t tar4
(K rectal Dlasetrk te Tee Josnul.)
McMlnnvilla, Or., Sept. 23. Today
ityark the aecond day of the third an
nual achool fair, agricultural and stock
show of-Tamhirt county. Several thou
aand are preseat from the surrounding
'"" aiiiiH.ii waa tne grounds are
crowded.
The city's new pavilion. In which the
exhibit -are houeed. la admirably adapt
ed for euch a fair. It la filled wltb the
finest exhlblta ever made at any ore
vlua fair.
DAXTE CLUB WII.L 3IEET
TO OUTLINE ItS AV0RK
The first Meeting of ta Daau clnb
will be held tooiorrow evening la ta
art rvr-rn of the tub;ie library at f .
waen Fatbr O liars, who Is lo direct
It work ef the chih. will owtHna hla
r-laaa. Ail thnae who eret t par.
tirinata H tH winter a vnit are re.
oeted te attend this lrel!rninar nwi. '
vr, ttirl
U. , I