The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 26, 1908, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 26, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY , EVENING. SEPTEMBER. 28. 1008., BIG PACKER ON HI am LAND OF scoirs norm Creditors Will Sue to Set Aside Deeds Given by Him. E. F. Swift Says the Portland riant Will Be Operating Within Year With Rose City mchcll conveyed V.-cuuiers unit jhiii. Edward r. Swift, on of the heads. of Swift Co. of Chicago, who ar con . strucling th great packing plant on the peninsula, likes Portland. Ha am rod " thla morning In company with Colonel 4 K. T. Davidson of Toronto, a bis; land man. and a nartv of friend. Mr. Swift la on hla vacation. Mr. Swift ld Mitt the plan for the Ma" packing ttbllahtnnt were to be carriea out in every prui In All nrnbabllltT within a year from now the Portland plant will be In fu mieetlAft Mr. Swift tald that he waa travelln on thla trip lor pieaaure ana o m.tiu r rn ha hadn't much to aa He didn't visit the packing hous sit thla mornlnf but Inatead went about the olty with hia frlenda enjoying the "You understand there la a great deal of preliminary worn to oe none. i""a . A .11 that aftrt nf work." Mr. Swift , aald at the Hotel Portland thla after noon, "and It naa naturaiiy requir great deal of time to accomplish thla , Carry Oat Original mans. The original plana of our archlteota and engineers for the packing hoy J ere to be carried out to the letter. TTrac tual work of conatructlon on the larger buddings la to begin in me near iuiut, Mm aura ,f ' . . Mr Swift and narty roes aouth to r-iiri-nia. from Portland. Thla after noon he will visit the alto on the lower end of the peninsula. Mr. Swift likes Portland very much Ha said ao several times. All morning lie was riding, seeing the different points of interest. Swift a Oood Advrtimn. ' "Portland Is a fine a mighty nice city," Mr. Swift said. Asa ne meant It. One , could tell that by the way he - said it. It Mr. Hwirt tains bdoui rorv iit mnrh the wiv he did today, thi torv will aoon be going the rounds that re Intends to move out her to . make. hla home. , - Among those whom Mr. Swift met at tho Hotel tnis anernoon waa a. xj. Wlnchell, president of the Rock Island. Mr. Wlnchell and party are leaving; the cltv todav. . frith Mr. Swift are Mrs. Swift. Ed ward Tllden and wife of Chicago. Miss Davidson of Toronto,. A. 'MoRae and Mrs. McRae of Winnipeg, and F. 8, Darling and Mrs. Darling-. SCAN PLAN FOR TRAVELERS' CENTEE ' The third auarterly meeting . and smoker of the Oregon and Washington division of the Travelers' Protective a aviation of America will be held to night at 1 o'clock In the, convention half or ine ixunmerciu ciuu. , asuuupi uj. meeting have been sent to trie members oft the association bv Secretary J. C Gibson, and It is expected that there will bo a large attendance tonight One of the chief objects of discussion at the -meeting tonight will be the re port of av committee consisting of W. B. Glafke, Samuel M. Cooper and J. C. Gibson, This committee was appointed at the last quarterly meeting to Invea- tigat the advisability of securing one or two stories of a quarter block brick building Imtha business center of the city for use aa a headquarters for the traveling men ' with offices, reception room and several first-class sample rooms. The tranaportation committee will-also make Its report, telling of their , eforta In securing" 2.000 rhile tickets at 1 2H cents a mile from the Harrlraftn i lines. This committee is composed of C. I. Frazer, Charles L. Dick and F. P. . King. The delegates to the last na tional convention of the association at Milwaukee will also make their report of the work done at that convention. These delegates were C D. Frazer, Otto "Wtnfejdr and L. O., Lnkin. RlLLY DAY KEYNOTE . AT WHITE TEMPLE An Inquiry designed to discover prop erty that waa owned by Grant Scott IS PleUSCd "hor,lv Drore "' death, much of which the creditor or the carat allege waa to hla mother. Mr a. took place before Judge Webster In the county court this morn lnic. LJltle tnat was new was de veloped, but at the conclusion of the hearing the attorneys for the creditors secured an order from the court per mitting them to bring an action in tne circuit court In the nam of the ad ministrator, John B. Coffey. . suit alll therefore be filed 'alleg in a fraud on the creditors, and ank- Ina- that the deeds given by 'Grant Scott to his another ha set aalde. These deeds were executed shortly before Scott's death and conveyed two tracts of land in Grant county of 160 acres each. The property conveyed la es timated to be worth $10,000 or til. 000, and the estate that Is left la worth only about 1300. The debta amount to 14, 600. Mre. Scott waa not permitted to tell wha aha paid her eon for the property In the examination this morning. Judge Webster holding that the inquiry could not be broadened to that Textent. She said that ahe held deed to It and this deed It on record In Grant county. The full name of tba deceased being Ulysses Grant Scott, an amendment waa made to the nama and hereafter the caae will be carried under the full nam. no v Rally Day will be observed at the White Tempi tomorrow. There will be special services, appropriate to the occasion: 1 At 10:SO a. m there will hr v a special rally and registration of mem bers, and Dr. Brougher wlil preach a special sermon entitled "A Strange Vis non," . At 12 o'clock, noon, the Bible school will hold Its rally, and stereop . tican 'views will be used to llustrate the talk of that hour. At 6:30 p. m. the young people will have a service of unusual interest. At 7:30 p. m. the popular evening service of the church , will be Held. It will open with bap tism, and Dr. Brougher will speak on " th' subject, "Women and Reform." He had a conference with Mayor Lane to- oay, ana wui nave some things to say concerning the local situation. There : will be special music ftt all the servlcea by the White Temple quartet, and Miss Ethel Shea will sing a solo. DROVE OUT WIFE 0(1 COLD NIGHT Driven into the street at 11 o'clock at night In raw. Inclement weather, gown ing herself arid daughter In blankets that she seized on the way, while her husband raged around with a carving knife Inside the house this is the pic ture of one phase of married life pre sented by Mr. Alice Reckard in a com Dlaint for divorce filed In the circuit court today. Mrs. Reckard alleges that ahe and her daughter shivered for an hour and a half in the chill February night before they regained courage to go back to the house. But this Is only one incident of many ' complained of. At another time, she rharirea. Reckard draaced her daughter from bed, thinking she was his wife, and when he discovered his mis take turned his attention1 to the plain tiff and gave her unwelcome wallops. i nat nigni ne Kept tnem .awaits rrom o'clock to 2 a. m.. she alleges. The last Incidents complained of were in July and August of tlris vear. when Reckard Is charged with threatening to brain her with an Iron atove lifter. She and Arthur Reckard,. the defendant, were married In Portland In June, 1886. BOM'S WilE GOES Oil REGISTER McAyael and Rodby Repel Assault Upon Daughters of E. R. Burton by a Negro . Thug Who Scares Whole Neighborhood. Senator Jonathan Bourne's name was the most prominent enrolled on the reg ister of voters at the county clerk's of fice this morning. At Mr. Bourne had not been In Oregon this year until re cently, he had not had opportunity to register before. Ir. Bourne was one of four ReDubli- cans to register this morning, while the iemocnts mustered seven new voters. They thus had 'a majority for the first time since the books were opened last Monday for the comlna presidential election. There are three weeks remaining in which voters must have their names en tered on the rolls. All who have not registered before this year must appear unng mis time, ana ai who have moved to a different precinct since they last registered must also come during this period in order to vote In Novem ber. In defense of the two young ladles, sisters, they were celling upon, R. A. McAyael. and O. M. Rodby had to flgh a frenzied negro who broke into th home of E. R. Burton. 892 Everett street, at 11:10 last night, and waa only scared away when ha saw a police man coming. The nearo seized both young women deaptte the efforta of the young men, hut after shaklna- them violently he waa rorced to free them from hla grasp. The nearo. whose name la unknown ran wild In the neighborhood of Park and Everett streeta last night by firat attacking a colored woman. Several ahots were fired at the negro, hut none carried straight, and although Patrolman S B. Veasey pursued the man ror several blocks no arrest waa maan. Th negro entered the home of Mra Keebrl at (88 Everett street at 11:30. and after viciously attacking her fled to the house next door, occupied by E. R. Burton and family. A negro who lives 'In that vicinity witnessed the assaults of the thug, and fired two shots at him. Patrolman Vessey fired several shots In the air. which served only to frighten th In- tvnil.. arhn mrma nA r.inni.. m or I f t f down Everett street. Vessey followed, out tost track or his man. GIANTS TAKE FIRST GAME tUnttcd Press Leased Wire.) , New York, Sept. 26. In the first game here today between New York and Cincinnati, won by the Giants, Mathewson and Bresnahan formed the battery for the Giants, with Ewing and Schlei working for the Reds. McGraw's champions secured a good lead in the third inning, when they found Ewing and scored four runs, tne nrst or tne name. There were no runs in tne fourth. the Reds having failed to get a -man across the! nlate uo to that time. The Reds rallied In the fifth Inning and scored one run. but retired, unable to come any nearer tne Giants. New York scored again in the sixth In the seventh they repeated with an other tally. The Reds made another bid for vic tory In the eighth, but were unable to send more 'than one man around, the Circuit. The final score was to 2 In favor of the Giants. They made 11 hits and error. Cincinnati made 6 safe hits and 8 errors. fillltiWD OUIIlf VICE IIJISKEII Illinois Man Held Position In lOOt Haskell Back to Oklahoma. BROOKLYN LOSES FIRST TO CUBS 'United Prna Led Wire.) Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept 26. Th Chi cago Nationals shut out Brooklyn In the first game today, by the acore of 5 to 0. .The Cubs scored their first run In the fifth and followed it with another in the seventh. In the eighth they scored twice, coming back for the final run Jn tne nintn. Tney seoured ntne hits and played an errorless game. The Trolley Dodgers first batted out five hits and made three errors. Ruel- bach and Kllng focmed the battery for the tubs, with Wilhelm and Dunn en the firing line of the Trolleys. (I'slted Praaa Uaaeo' Wire.) Chicago, Bept J. It la reported her this afternoon that Millard F, Dunlap of Jacksonville. Ill will sue cd Governor Charles N. Haskell at reaaurer of th Democratic national committee. Dunlap held a similar posi tion In th oampalgn of 11)00. Monday. It Is announced, th Hat of contributions to th lmoeratlc cam- algn fund will be mad public. Th at win contain tne namea or all oon- ora who have aubsarlbvd over 8100. Governor ilaekell alerted for Okla homa today, after turning the affairs of his office over to subordinates and closing up hla pualneas with the na tional commute. IfEHEV EXPOSES LEfJTS FRANCHISE' 17ILL Of 0URIE0 . PLOT OF RUEF OP TO COURT JITSJIII FRAIICISCO ' ' . .. .. . ," ' - , ' f - . Alleges Ex-Boss Tried to Application For, flas and Remains of! Zeno Lewis 'Arc Have Arizona . Killing Water Right to Bo Heard "Shipped in the Steamer- Monday. 11 . Case Reopened. (Call frees Ua4 Wlra. I Rose City. B. 8.. KeUay't' application for ft gat Th , llarrlmtn Ian FrcIaco liner .w '-' i bmu waivr iranumae in uu mquhi acuir hoi. i if v vft i,.h i.rt i nj.,...k a l. ffort on th part of Ab Huef and hla dl.trlct. .Ill coma A. h..i i,J,in. -.1 S.V: " aaaoclataa to orelu.llra ouhllo ...,ilnn . ILV ? " ! ' ' .T ...... .i-o uie remains ot I I ALVA ADAMS HAS FAITH. Ex-Jovcrnor of Colorado Rays Hat' kell Not Proved Guilt. ' ffTnltai Pwaa Laaaad Wlra. I Lot Angeles, Cal.. 8-pt. 1. Decltr Ing that he would believ -Oovernor Haskell of Oklahoma Innocent of th charges made agalnat him by Hearst until proved otherwise, former Oov ernor Alva Adams of Colorado today characterised the former treasurer or th Democratlo national committee as a capable man and a strong, Inoislv speaker. Kx-Govrnor Adams It at Pasadena today at th bedside of hit father. John Adams, who la to years old and in La t (.k 1 nhvilMl jvmriltlnn. Kerernng to woman sunragB. which h Is a warm advocat. ex-Oov-ernor Adams today declared that, con trary to th general nener. it was in good women who went to th polls, while the bad women refused' to vote vnant when rounded UD and forced to do to Dy corrupt municipal auiiiDrum PROHIBITION FOR IIIDIAIIA NEXT (United Press Lataed Wire.) Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 26. Th county local option bill, giving each county within this state the right to de cide individually whether or not liquor shall be sold within its boundaries, waa uassed bv the senate today by a vot Of 66 to 46. As Governor Hanly calleo, together the special session ror tne pur pose of putting through the local option measure, ne win sign trie out. It Is believed that the county local op tion bill Is a step toward state-wide prohibition in Indiana, and that in 1911 a constitutional amendment proniomng the sale of Intoxicants throughout the state will be .submitted. to oreludlc public opinion i ..- ' .i: I Z"" - r-msin ot agalnat Francis J. Ileney by attempt I , ""'"y ri neat aionaay morn- MCno JUWit, th Oiler Who died yaaterday inr a leruri n ina oimtni ror in. I s"''wm nam wit xiui. nuu i cram iniunei luiuimn whiu m t ,Afb ktning of Dr. Htndy In Ariiona 17 years I ahap In acoordanc with th views x- In th vessel th night befor. Chan ago wa 'apoaed'' by Heny today. pressed by Judge Webster at to pro-haln . a w.... .V- r . According to atatementa mad bv S. vlaiona that ahuuid b inaariad , mnt al110 R Bernayt of th Beamen t In-. C. Handy, a aon of Dr. Handv. Rurf I copy has been alvtn n tha mmmin I ttltut tent a floral nice on tha ateam. gent tried to hire htm to ao to Arl-1 representing th Mount Rcott Imnrnva. I er on Deiiair OX th seamen In tha hr suna and help reopen th saae. Handy, men- workers, so that they "may. sk-I , it I aald. refused. I amine It and Offer any objectiont that Dewla' death cast gloom over the Handy clalma that Ruet and his they may dealr tp preaent - I popular Ban Francisco liner, becaua he gents approached hlmln November. - nw appear that with th amend- w an exemplary man, well liked by lu, and aaked him to go to Ariiona manta auggeated at tha hearing a ew tverybody on board. He waa-. u years - i . . i .. . 1 1 . . i .... i - i nivi I VA . . n .1.1. Vu . i . I or affl. Inn mvm a ,ira an., K . K .. . . llline hi father lj,ilr. Moararit Har. I ' he f ranchlsa will be arantad. Ill nrnm.lBin anclsco.' n , ' rln asDroached him. ar.-or.llna- to Han. t to Install a system thst will alvel Th Roa City went out with th.bl. dy'a statement, and offered to pay aU Pssur throughout th district, " crowd ever carried out, of her xpenae and "mak It right flnan- ?I,1Jll1b?nd, w"1 D "iulrod to lnur P.lmy yot th 111-faud ir he would consent to tak I i -V.v " " a rB,c-ainsi i """' , him m uu r- daily.' Part In taw affalrv Arain he refuaed ""'"" """ in wor ib in progresa I " "-c'"-'r carrmu mum man w h asyt, yerusea, 8otn controversy . msy arise, however, passengers., with a. number to get on i iBion mat certain i or tn year. Ruef. he clalma. stated that enough Influano . In th courts cur th Indictment and enough he had ovT tuggested provision that certain I boar to s. pa.ri" of Yort .- complete Pny y r-,i within specified times. . . . llm " - I ail W ala.t, Km-a Uama 1 ym.. , Y, , ' itw'in ia in cuf mil, board at Astoria. Officials of tha com. say it la unusual bualneas tor thla Th American-Hawaiian liner Nebra-' ght K5 OX ln UnttOalfha arf-Aiin.l walll t tkla-.M - . . I 1a ak In attAa. 1 a, -nv n a i.Man? t I'F oa Mounl 8e0tt " men " tblpments for New York oonslatod JLnV .wiRlfc t0eJJ.n l.t ?i-bJ?i Bd tam can be ttsembled. Mn th main of canned salmon and fruit neaaaa who wn.iM taallfv hla i tn ": """XT" V"""" nomm ia in ,ugn. I ... aecur a convict on " . "ysnwm maaa nig Jiom In th Mount -Pl'n -nignt. mied at dayll w-!in Ti , 1 ? ;n-..iA .4a Scott district as soon as th fraacblM th't mornlnr for 8alina Crut, via Pu ..cr!?.-t2. V ""nfM!01 'A . It granted, to that h VlU bi on th. tound and iTan Francisco. Bh left nmn or J- v. crown, m lormer ae- l v.mml .w. i I lumhla u i i t active on th staff failed, although 110,000 wss spent on in venture Handy Informed Heney of the affair BOA RD REE KTNYv WAX l iiiv i.inv uul i L waa nub uiau m puu- llo at that time,, as It waa not wished to cause Buffering to Mrs. Handy, who has tine died. MERRY WIDOWS ana miaoenaneout artlolet. The next American Hawaiian una riii. a i,, . her will b th Nevadan. which should GUILTY OF NEGLECT tffSJs? S!s va vvua A-w Willi m I U 1JI I IW of paasengers and a large freight .Th. freight had to be handled with particu lar dlapatch . thla trio, becauae nf th steamer being a day lata arriving. Th executive board at Ita tettton yet terday afternoon In th city hall adopt ed th report of th flr committee re ferring th consideration of tha hv. drant question to the board for further consideration. CONVENTION ENDS. Tlirif inr HOT -Pi.' !? ,orm.,p r,J'n',t Pacific Coast Atsoclatlon of Water- IHrf fltfr II II I hW7-ttHr9h7t'"t W Labor SUmds Vnitd. I III I Hill Hill W11?'" !y from May S to August Th convention of Pacific Coast lng- a aa a aa nv u in in Street exposed to th weather Shoremen's aaanlatlfln whlrh haa haan oeior iney were nnaiiv inspected and fin session in Union hall for three days accepted. In answer to the question cam to a olose last night, and outsldo Who lS to -blame baoaliaa tha Innwtlnn ilhlAnf.. aia laivln. fnm t..l. -------- - - . a w null... (United Preea Leaaed Wire.) Chicago. Sept. 16. Followed by two it was his fault some time am vt tha Oiicaao widnvi. each nf whom la aald (board is aeemingly not aatisfled to mak talons o i i At '17 "pea0"-; i ne in- cioaea unui in various aeiegatea resell " A. urwirr in i ineir aom unions, wnen tney will max an effort to fix blame on soma of tha verbal reports. Moat oueatlona rila. tments under th mayor whose cussed pertained to the working In con- tt to tne facmc coast memoers tne executive board believa I lunction nf tha varlnua nmninMnna i umir i.mor viimnuawiiui inm ueKi.rijnK llieir ouir. I alone- in. fnajir. ir la ltndpr.tnn1 ffiaf attentions, it Is said. P. E. Sullivan wanted the hydrant th convention was harmonious and that According- to statements made by investigation referred to th water th various branches affiliated with th minm cum tieraenii, wnose momer is uiara out tnis was. ODjeciea to on tne faciric Coast association will stand to a follower of the teachings of Dr. Han- ground that the water board Is under gether as solidly as possible for mu lsh, the two widows are but a few of a trial, in a way, aa well as the fire de- tual protection. number who have been, attempting to partment. Among other Issues discussed was win the favor of the doctor, since his Isaac Swett said that ho thought af-, that of eouallzlna- ratea oharaarf for Buuirns navo aruusoa criticism, roainan i -i imnuug ma ivpori u ins lire com- i nanming or has been tne object or so mucn atten-f mitiea tnat mere is no aount in hli mma inai (jnier uamppen is respon sible for th delay. tlon, she says that It has Interfered with his studies and caused him to seek rest in the west, where it is understood ROAD GETS ROUGHER FOR HARRY THAW frTnitufl Preaa Leaud Wlni.t White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 28.- -Jut- VORLD'S RECORD FOR 17000 BRYAN HIMSELF LET HASKELL GO PUTTING NEW H0X0R FOR v I TETERAX TEMPLAR B. Q. Whltehouse, a member of the ?:rend coramandery who has been at endlng the twenty-second conclave .if th Knights Templars In Grants Paaa, returned to Portland thla morning, hav ing had th degree of past eminent commander conferred upon him. Mr Wbltehouae la arrand treasurer of th organisation. He hear a the distinction of having attended everv meeting cf th grand commanderv with one exceo - tlon for the last 18 years. The drill . team of the Oregon Commandery, No. 1, or foruana, also returned today. . Building Permits. Thomas Conroy. erect -e!ory frame en Vaughn near Newton. 11.000; Mc Cllnttck. erect !-story frame, on East Thirty-second between Hawthorne and Kast Madison. It. 000; Thorndvke. erect I-story fnaroe on Knott street between t'nlon avenue and Rodney street, f) . fret: 1. W. Darling, erect 14-atory Fourteenth and Fast Fifteenth, $2,000; M. A. OHIa. erect S-story frame on East KorWetri between Tillamook and Thomp son. 12.600, George Tounglove believes he has broken the world's record 4 for putting in wood. This morn- Ing he completed a Job of put- ting Jn 20 cords that took him exactly 16 hours. He has been 4 handling wood for the past 10 years and never before attained such speed, although he says he never loafed on a Job. Tounglove got 6 for the d work. He started yesterday afternoon and got through thla 4 morning, doing all the work alone, excepting for one hour, when he waa helped by the Jan- itor of the building. But he made allowance for the one hour In figuring up his time, so that he actually completed the Job In 16 houra, Tounglove would like to know lf hla record haa ever been 4 equalled or broken. He aaya the wood waa four-foot fir. sawed once In two lengths, so that It waa by no means the eaelent to handle. He had to wheel mot of It on a truck for a dia- tance of half a block. i I (United Preu Leaaed Wire. I Janesvllle, Wis., Sept 29. It was learned here today on good authority that Governor C. N. Haskell's resigna tion as treasurer of the Democratic na tional committee was in response to a direct reauest from William J. Bryan. Bryan passed through here' on his tour today. He made a number of car end speeches in this section, and waa dusv between points woraing on an an swer to President Roosevelts letter to him. In his answer Bryan replies to every charge .made -by Roosevelt and uses language as strong as that em ployed by the president. It Is stated. AGED MAN SENT TO WRONG TOWN i Kbenezer Hayes, an octogenarian who was lost, was reported ear yesterday hla relatives vetting ' information In a few bourn aa the result of the publica tion or the story of hit disappearance in The Journal. He wandered from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Zehner of 305 Cooke avenue, and In some manner irot to Hell wood. There he waa picked up by . D. Morelock. H could not re- 1 member that he had any relative In Portland and said he wanted to go to Halaev. from which town he came to Portland about one week ago. Mr. More lock took him to the depot, bought him a ticket and saw him off, after telling the conductor to look after him. After he bad sent the sared man away Mr. Morelock read In Th Journal of the aged man's disappearance. He then called up Mr. Zehner and InfnrmeS him of what he had done. Mra Zehner has gone to Halaey to bring tier father back home. tlr Mills in the; supreme court here to day denied the application of attorneys for Haerv K. Thaw for a trial by Jury on the question f his family. This leaves the only question, now pending in the courts here, tnat involving tne transfer of Thaw to a private sanitar ium. The decision of Justic Mills was a severe blow to Thaw, who waa confi dent he would gain his freedom through Jury Investigation. GRAND JURY INDICTS CONDON HOTEL MAN SneIal Dlinatrh to Tha Janraal.l Condon, Or., Sept. 26. The grand Jury, in session since Monday at a cost of 1200 a day, has brought In Its first indictment, a true btll against E. C. Dn.A,. nmnrlitni' rtf tha T-I n t M 1 OrAfi-nil In which he Is found guilty on two counts of selling liquor illegally. The complaint against H. W. Palmer, a lo cal druggist, charged with violating the prohibition edict, wan dismissed. Noth ln the way of civil cases has been taken up. COUNTY OWNS PART OF CLAREMONT he will keep hla address a secret. JUDGE DIES 'TWIXT TRIAL AND SENTENCE Multnomah county today became part owner of the famoua Claremont tavern by action of the county court in vacat Ing the plot of the town of Sprlngvllle. The county of Sprlngvjlle waa laid out In 1866, and In the center one acre waa reserved as a town square. The state law roads that upon vacating a town plot a town square shall revert to the county. A portion of Claremont tavern is on this square, ana tne owners or (United Preu Leued Wire.) Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 26. For the third time George Wakem, a prominent Vancouver civil engineer, charged with having counseled an lllagal operation rat first In Seattle and ' later In this province, will not hear the Judge s Ver dict, which mlaht have sent him- to1 jail for- If years, Judge Cane of the county court died suddenly last night and the caae, which has become one of the most sensational in British Colum bla's criminal annals, will have to be tried over again. At the last trial Walkem was found guilty of having counseled an operation on Miss Blanch Bond at Seattle. The caae is said to have already cost the provlnoe. in the neignDornooa or &o,uuu. WYOMING 3IINERS . GO BACK TO WORK JOCKEY DIES AS RESULT OF FALL (United Pren Leaaed Wire. -n.tt.A Unit. fl.n. 9A IHvlnui ... ceived here today from Wyoming say tnat 8.000 miners returned to work to day as the result of a temporary wage agreement having been reached In Chi cago oy representatives or tne union and the mine owners. The points where work waa resumed are Deiz. Dlamonds- vule, Sheridan. Cambria, Monnett and rlanna. Messages received here say this action is believed to mark th end of tha strike in Wyoming. WRECK IN GER3IANY; THIRTEEN KILLED (United Pres. Leaaed Wire.) Berlin, Sept. 26. Thirteen persons were killed and 49 Injured today in a railway collision which Is reported to be one of the worst In thla section of the country in years. It ia claimed that the action of the engineer of one the tavern have asked th county to of the trains in larnorina- the danaer cede Its right to that much of the land, signal Is responsible for the wreck. It The commissioners hav taken no action I is believed that a number of th in aa yet. . -. Jured will die. Earl Salmon, tne 16-year-old Jockey who wai thrown from his horse at the Country Club last" Monday morning-, died at St. Vincent's Hospital last night from the affects of th fall. ' " Toung salmon waa exercising his horse on, the first morning of th races, and waa running the animal up the stretch when it suddenly Jumped the fence, throwing him upon a pile of tones. Salmon struck on hit head and remained unconscious nearly an hour. Concussion of the' brain Is given at the cause of death. aed handling of coast raraoea. so that, for instance, the Harrlman ceonle will have to pay the same rate as Independent owners for loading- or discharging. The existing rates give the Harrlman steam ers a differential of five cents an hour. While not admitted, it Is stated that it waa decided to equalize these rates In the very near future. That a solid compact has been formed on th coast by the waterfront trades was Indicated by the representation at the convention, the membership Includ ing every branch of labor concerned in the handling of ship cargoes. NO DISEASE ON BOARD. TWO MORE ON LIST OF MISSING ONES The police have been notified of .the disappearance of J. F. Gaynor who left home September 2S. and has not been seen or heard of since. Gaynor is 38 years of age and Is described as being about five feet, four Inches in height, of slender build, of dark complexion and wearing a aray overcoat and black slouch hat. Eddie Blller, aged 15, has disappeared from his home at 388 Twentieth street. His stepmother says that ahe haa -not seen him for several days and she asks the aid of the police in locating the boy. When last seen he was selling papers near the Union depot BICYCLE CAN NOT COPE WITH AUTO H. Samuelson, 701 Steamer' Guernsey-Passe Inspection at Quarantine Station. . '; The Norwegian steamer Guerniey, Captain Jorgenson,. will be at tho mllla of the Eastern A Western liumber conir. pany at ? o'clock tbls evening to line . preparatory to loading wheat for Eu rope. She left up from Astoria at 10 this morning. The Guernsey reached the river year terday from Shanghai via Mojl and had to go into quarantine while the quarantine officials satisfied them selves on the point of the vessel being free from disease-breeding germs or bacteria. A plague la epidemic in th orient and the Guernsey carried water ballast from one of these marts. Cap tain Jorgenson had failed to secure a clean bill f health upon leaving Mojl and a fin of $5,000 was Imposed upon him. It will probably be remitted If tha cantata ' can ahow that hla failure to secure the bill was due to faulty in structions from his agent in the orient. The steamer was found to bo free from disease and so she was released from quarantine this morning. MARINE NOTES. SLEUTH PRASP TAKES LOST MAN TO HIS HOME Ielgh Johns, learned last night thsX ! GRAINHANDLER HAS A BAD TUMBLE AS YOU SOW r, SO SHALL YOU REAP Right food yields a harv est of health and happiness, peace and prosperity. TRY -- Grape-Nuts POOD "There's a Reason " roion Dose I Fatal. John St Germain, who gave the name of John Kaymon, after taking a uant1ty of acetic acid Thuradav nlglt. led yeaterday afternoon at 6t. VI-i-ent'a hospital from the effecta of t poTion. St. Germain took the polaon in an at tempt to commit suicide, late ThurmJaj even.ng. In the hallway of the Vnlon block. R Waaner. a gralnhandler, slipped off the edge of Montgomery dock No. t at 11 o clock thla morning and fell Into the river between the dock and the Brttlah at earner Magdala. He precipitated fully It feet and would undoubtedly have been killed had he struck the float flying between th dock an1 the steamer. But somehow by a miracle he fell outnlje th float and hit the water hd first. Trio who saw blra.tak Bill Poster I Fined. DaW- v toia.Ti m . - '"'"-" as a tm-th, fimble say h moat hav gone clear poeter, was fined tS In the police court ! to the bottom of the rtree rus-w thla norninc after he hart ni.,. . waa tinder water svnu snlnute. Plea of gnmy to the charre of violating ,' .o.V. Jm !, Ztlt the hill poetlng ordnance . !? ? '- T T" wJ,h difficulty RM.K.I1 tirkl.. i . iimi . rnwi oranir. 11 I ire -irrare or a Mlome tinner rpn pnir-m in ir vicinity o ao4 Waehragtoa streets. . , ii nai ne waa I mra ar ra r-evnt waa aaalated to bis bom en "I i b"' e.rorted fully r f Reveath r-t1r his sermt system 1 considerably shocked. 1-1 rat tret. recover after system, which waa Old Mas Drop Iwd. Jhn rWHer. gd a. retTd Vj while walking - ni-t of ate're te hoea f eta UrMr, itrn. fW mm maw yeterr. 4r. hi)r reaUent of tVt elty fmr 11 rrm. rrnT waa B?Uft at (i Ir uet was h 4. Katate of A. tUmhUmrw. W. C H(. Hrrmaa fw-hwhr n A A. aadertmi bare appela4 t n- IV?.. 1 Alhi rtwihlaw 4 .. Tk rtiiwlpai at Is a riatm ""' 0 aa naehtr.! JjJrr nmTmr " w ee-uje, i0t E. A. 8 wan, IS years of ar. went to th county clerk's office yesterday and announced that h wanted to register. The deputy to whom h presented him self was willing, but th aged man waa unable to tell where h lived. He said he cam from Toledo, Or., only a few davs ago. and he could not think of the name of the people with whom he lived. Mr. nwan quicmy Decame a prooiem In which th. who! county olerk'a force became Interested. He did not know how to go home, and he began to fear that be was lost for good. He said a man whoa nam b could not remem ber had agreed to accompany him to reglater. but th man deserted him to ride with a friend. The old man was determined not to b balked, ao ha took another car and cam by himself. Th only clue that could be found waa a streetcar transfer. Tho.old man bad obtained a transfer, but did not us It, and walked to th courthouse, having been directed there In response to his Inquiries. , Th transfer showed that he traveled on a Mount Tabor car. County Clerk Fields became Interested in the esse and despatched Chief Deputy Prasp to do a Sherlock Holmes atunt. Prasp took Swan with him and board ed an outgoing- Mount Tabor car. By the transfer punch the conductor with whom the old man had mad th trip in waa found, and from him It waa learned that th Swan had takn th car at Kast Thirty-third street. When tney arrived at that Point Swan did not recognise his surroundings, and Insisted that he lived In little hmia nor tha carlln. But Prasp had a "hunch" and pointed to a big; brick building on East Thirtieth Street tha nM fnllra' knm. when the old man's eves traveled to inai apoi a gleam of Joy cam to hi race, for Prasp had made th rlrht urn. owan B m nn WnmM anmiah mm to moat thlnaa. hut ha hH inmnUi)v uiiuiicu wnare ne uvea. 11 aia tnat h wants to vot for Taft. It will b necessary for htm to make another trio atreet. St. tha driver or an automobile ha no fear of a bicv cle. At 6 o'clock he was riding his wneei near xnira ana Aiaer atreet wnen an automobile bearing the Oregon num ber 871 and driven by A. T. Tullen, ran hlrn down. The wheel was badly smasnea, dui camueison escaped with out Injury. Burglars attempted to enter th liv ery staples or frank Miller, Gantenbeln and Russell streets, last night, but were scared away, leaving tneir ait or tools. HAD TO COME WEST FOR IT 2. 1101. BUFFALO BILL PULLS HIS HAIR TO DENY WIG STORY Buffalo Bfir hair la real b aald so thla morning. Svral snoot b ago stery waa Sent ovt fi-om th st t th effect that for rwar Ui fimoix scout, th man who ha had an or ladlaa .fights than any persoa and ail that had ban wearing wig" for vara. Tb'.$ momfng Boffalo BIT rim a If said that th "lory waa ). , hrm Biifrai uui is startnr la r !a t-nvata car. This snorung h visit- d th Hotel. Portland to see on of his men. "Colon!. " . reporter began." toon the aootit appeared In th lobby. "It h , etJ printed. In fact that Fur hair 1s fala. Unm about ItT' Colonel Cody rave th locks at th K a pull. evral strand at th back rk. another bssch a Jerk, and none!. lwa-t ashed. ..AM It doesn't, bet ever . , Buffalo Bra ia (I year old. itr- n look lik It, doa If It a wig. it' th THE bEVENfi. Greenfield. Mm., July jonn j. ruiton uo: Chas. N. Payne, a druggist her, re port a splendid cur of a Mr. Richard eon, a City Assessor here, who was given up by physician and friends, and who waa cured by your compound and who I now attending to his duties. Tour truly. I- R. TELLER. If this patient bad bn confined to th old-time kidney medicine th be lief of hla physicians and friends would hav been realised. Th fact that kidney dlsea com monly gets well th first few months la largely responsible for th O.Oft an nual deaths from Kidney trouble. 8 many ret wen ia in nrst stag tnat many do not treat it seriously. If the knew auiiDontie owiart that If It lingers six months ft paae Into an Incnrabl star they would do some thlnkins. There I only on thing that reaches Inflammation of th kidney after th sixth month. It Is equally -effaettv In th first period. Th patient who take th old-time futile kidney eicltanta Is creatine delay that permit th cas t get Mrtou and beyond the reach of anything: but this treatment. Why not fctart right th first wek by giving tha only emollient .that reach th inflammation in both tag. Astoria. Sept. 26. Arrived down dur ing th night and sailed at 8:55-a. m., steamer Jim Butler, for San Francisco. Left up at 19 a. m., Norwegian steamer Guernsey. Sailed at 11:S0 a. m.. schooner Mabel Gale, for Mollendo. nn trranclacft Sent. 26. Sailed at 11:10 a. m., steamer State of California, for Portland. . , M Port San Luis, Sept 25. Arrived, steamer CoL . E. L. Drake, from Port Astoria, Sept. 26.-i-Condtt!on at th mouth of th river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind west four miles; weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria Sunday: High water 1:43 a. m., 8.0 feet; 1:62 p. m., 1.4 feet. Low water 7:46 a. m., 1.6 feet; 8:1 p. m , 6.3 feet. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The French bark La Rochejaouelln he. gan discnarging coat at ine bupk f terday. . .. . Becnna Mate Mace oi ine r reni n jjii General Foy was taken to a hospital to day to be treated for a general break down. The ahlp arrived a few daya ago from Hobart after a amartrrun.. The Bt. John BhlpDulining company ill soon begin th construction of a ferry for th Portland Railway, L.lghl A Power, company to operate between Vancouver and the Oregon shore. The craft Is to be ready for service In three months. .. .. Th next Orlentsl liner ou to arrive here is the Nleomedla which left Yoko hama veaterdav for the Coiumoia river by way of San Francisco. TECH HEX WANT DEAN BURTON TO COJIE A iimnt effort will b mad to se cure th attendance of Dean Burton of the Massachuaetts Institute of Tech nology at th Northwest Educational - congress whlcn is to aaseroDie in vana Walla In November. Last night a Mae. sachusetts Institute of Technology club waa formed at th Unlverdty club. Preu Merit Penrose and Prof e mo r Hen- ' drick of Whitman eolleg were la at tendance and th former urged that th technology men of th northwest unite In th effort to eecur th presence of Dean Burton. Morris Whit house, the temporary awrretary, extended aa Invi tation to Dean Burton to coma to th roast. Tho la attendance at th meet ing were Meaara. Reed. Raymond. Whit ney. Nelaon, WMtehouae. Honey man, ( -rowel la. Lobbr. Marrua. Mlllken. Eliot. I.a wren-e, fir. Penrose. Dean Hendtick and MacKaaghton. A NORWEGIAN SHIP . IS FINED $5,000 Aatorth, Or. Wpt. 54 Th Korwerlan , ataamahlp Gwernaey, which rri-4 yea. terday from th mrWrX. aa f lne-i ! thla mure In hv 'el ler-tor nf liumi MrGrernr fr fallur t brlnr a ma. For kidney 4I. get Falton Renal ' swar Hil of haauh trn fhanhal. Cap- CnniDOund. - . Mai -ew wui nn a rri imi w. .lahataa '.ah fa s,lt a r..J" r,M T r-wmte-i n tf gr-w-1 that - - -.-- - viB-iin wt rlttff fa aarwe tua Kaalili peies lomroiina. I K followed tha. In(ru 1lra fkldmor Vrug Ce, 1 Third Ptr-wt. 'gtt at hr,that t . r.t hi