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VOL. VII. NO. 178.
PORTLAND. OREGON. TUESDAY .EVENING.; SEPTEMBER 29, 1908. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
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ifloiSieii
" ' ' - - i 11 - i . n i i.
urai -ATTACK ON :
iOiOT
.. , '
TAFT CANNOT.SI&ESTEP ; r
f THAT FORAKER SMILE"
Candidate's Frantic Efforts
to Clean Skirts of To
ledo Incident .
School Contest.
Br George T. Lynch.
New York. Sept,, 29. Candidate Taffs
I frantic efforts to clear bla Immaculate
skirts from the defiling touch, of Sena
tor J. B. Foraker. because of the die-
vyt.1i i fiiJ ,1 CirAim Iclosure or th latter connection with
lll GO On Standi And OWeur tbe Standard Oil interests, are ludicrous
o - Is1 view ui wiv yuuuu iruicaiaiiuu v
KlirMrintPnrlfcnt JllQrlCr I friendship of tho two .during the past
DUI'CHIUtUUCUl 1: iu'v month, ono at Toledo on HeDtember 2.
Was Not llember of Jury -rc.at? SpSSS.",
tO Malve AWartlS. Ill JLlgll rerenca at Mr. Taffs headquarters,
tu uu. o wh9 s dol(ln doves of peace fluttered
Joy full v" and the olive branch, nodded
pprovingiy. isenator Foragers pres-
ence on that occasion was tne result
of a special invitation from Mr. Tuft 'a
campaign minster In Ohio. A. I. Vorys.
or whom more anon. Mr. vorys waa a
n.n.lnn ttltnrn.v vt.ru mwn Hnd the
should the aifferences existing- - be- records at ths Washington office refer
wMn architects Kable Kaoia ana inr iu mm. . . ,
-- - ... .rm.., i jt win De auncuit to convince tne
board . Of education over the ormer voters. not only of Ohio but the country
claim fora commission oi "' at mrge, mat neitner Air. Kooseveit nor
.kiM,n in In the Albina high his candidate knew of Senator Foraker
ubmltyng plans in h communications with the Standard Oil
chool conteat recn iiw - office until the publication of the
In all probability It will do. the outcome pondence. .
of the case will turn upon a question oi i That roraker-Taft Picture,
veracity between tlie rnemoira ui Taft an5 tforaker ghaklnn hands in
school board and Architect V . Maroury . . revie-inK gtand at Toledo on fieu-
Bomervell of Seattle. ... tember 2, before an admiring cheering-
It is unaersiooo him L multltinle, taken by the sensitive cam
go on tne stana ana ijiVier pr. wl" mak an excellent picture fo
heard that Superintendent fhe! the "ndvleory" board. Messrs. Hitch
was a member of the Jury to miiKe IP" cock. Cromwell. Bliss. Sheldon. Du Pon
i ft I i Aii ti oi i i fv. -n
n""'1 v . . . i i i fji-tt. . t triii wfii. niinn. diikiuuii. a jia roiii.
awards. That he was cmp oyeu Dy i et ), of tle Hepubiican national corn-
school board ana itoia to ."'V mlttee. to spread broadcast throughout
uesigq oui oi hib r"r . iTi rli tne country witn tne caption spoxen Dy
and that the selection made byliinwM Mr Taf ..He,s d en0UKh for me..
to become the plans of the Albina tugn AJhij u muBt to6ay be verjr Dtter f0r
school. ... . v. . htf th8 Mr. Taft to eat bla word of September
in uie rPBuiuii"" ."""-VTi. VoZ 1 arter the Cincinnati conteience,
ec tool noftrn miirraT :'''"' ,
Otner reasu ". m ..h .vxi1 'nt Mnnrti rf frlotlnn
Because 1,;; i.'k".,..U
( lectins- the clafm of Kable & Kable, the
followliis;, among
.Iv.n fnr reWI Tier the ClBim: otohiiw . rrv,v. .
. the jury selected by the board or eflu - 8UCh rept)rtg.' ., .,,. .:,. , ,
!"" S?J .X; con'slsteri T of referring to the Interview. Mr.
W. Marbu'ry Somervell and Frank Rig- -There has been a areat deal of mls-
ler. city superwtenaeni oi ""'I''"' representation, abU.,4be. actuation, be-
the recommendation, or Mr : bomerveti j tween genfttor Foraker and myself. I We
was not agreed to bf Mr. Rigler. discussed the general aspects of the
.. Hold Writtea inswuowon". - campaign, senator Foraicer said he
- tin nf thin state- wanted to dd all he could to brlnsr about
merit or the hoard of education, It Is Republican auccess, and to call upon
?ald that Mr. Somervell haa the written him when ."hlm r - J
instructions or t ie board nimini ihiu
the Jury, and defining his duties conference was that we had a' very
Suit to recover the 12.60O commission pleasant personal ta4k."
will not doubt binsmfted In the next JTdSTn
(Continued on Page Three.) friendship, for It was Foraker frho gave
n MP
lUllLU I Lll
CZAR
-
t r.
r
4 :
Senator Foraker, Who Judge Taft
Made His Peace With at Toledo
Recently.
him his first big boost into the lime
light, by making him a Judge of the su
perior court of Cincinnati. Foraker was
at that time governor of Ohio.
Mx. Boosevelt's Words.
According to Mr. Roosevelt's letter,
Mr. Taft declined all overtures from
the Foraker party In 190 the proposed
nrwmrnt helnff that Foraker would
Support Taffe candidacy for the presi
dency, ir Mr. uait ana wo ouior
leaders would throw their strength to
the senatorial aspirations of Foraker.
Mr. Taft then said "that ho would not
consider for one moment any possible
oriva ntn af to himself, when what he re
garded as a great principle was at
stake." Those are Mr. Roosevelt's
words. - But in view of . the peace pact
Effort to Pass Denunciatory
Resolutions ;lfay Disrupt
the CongressGrand Rec
lamation Exjiibit at Albu
querque.
are the neotllo of
and -the entire country to be. deceived
of September
Into believing that no arrangement
woo rtin.lA either with Mr. Taft or his
managers and Senator Foraker?
Can Mr. RooBevel.t, who ha deemed
it necessary to rush tothe ,aid of Mr,
Taft explain It?1 '
Boas'" Cox of Cincinnati with his
riw Imln nf virtue, affixed bv Mr. Taft
and appointed by the latter head of the
inn.i inmmlttii. ordered thousands of
the htid-shaklrig "he is good enough for
llthA.nmha tnr dlKtmhutlon. But
what-a chango a week-brought in the words In replying to criticism, a debate
situation. The 'pence- doves have been livelier man trial at Hacramento last
irillArl. th. nllva hrnnches t
the ash carr and Senator Foraker pitched
mountain miu
(United Press Leased 'Wire.)
Albuquerque, N. M., Sept 29. A bit
ter attack upon the national forest re
serve 'policy as administered by Chief
Forester Glfford Flnchot In California
Oregon and .Washington, threatens to
disrupt the sixteenth national Irrigation
congress, which convened here today
The Pacific coaat delegates are here
in force, prepared to moke an assault
upon what they term "the unwarranted
ciarlsm" of PInchot and his policy.
The friends of the administration ac
cuse the coast men of representing ths
"cattle barons" and are retaliating In
kind.
The chief subject of discussion about
the lobbies of the hotels today was the
threatened attack on PInchot. and it is
inougni mat tne narmony pleaders in
me congress wm nave nara worK Keep
ing down the denunciation of Roose
velt's administration of the national
forests. So bitter has the discussion
become that votes on all resolutions
that are to come before the congress
are belntt traded With votes on a pro
poaed resolution-' 'condemning Piachot
In' unmeasured terras.
Judge V. C. Dean of Denver, general
counsel of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, has threatened to come here
and deliver a denunciation of PInchot
on the floor of the congress, and as
Pinchot Is here and does not mince
UNRAVELS MYSTERY W
LOUIS NAPOLEON'S II
ME
SCHLEY AND MILES
10 STUMP HOOSIER
STATE FOR BRYAN
(United rrM Leated Wire.)
La Torte, Ind., Sept 19. The
4 Democratic state committee to-
day waa advised that General 4
Nelson A; MUes and Admiral 4
Winfleld Scott Schley will stump e
Indiana for Bryan. 4
It la expected that the famous
e general and admiral wyi travel
in a special train and arrange-
ments are being made for .several
4 big receptions .In their honor at
4 different cities, A
The announcement that Miles
and Schley are coming Into this 4
state as political 'campaigners
has aroused great Interest and
the Democratic leaders today ex-
pressed delight at their decision.
Both parties are planning to
4 concentrate a heavy fight on this
state during the latter weeks of
4 the campaign.
Conte Camillo De Ruduio Bares Details
of Famous Attempt to "Assassinate
; Emperor in 1858 Threw Bomb Which
Killed Ten and Injured 150. V
YEGGMEX OPERATE
AT COTTAGE GEO VI
the olive branches thrown Into year is looked for by the delegates.
jrmcnoi s enemies say ne cnarges sucn
headlong from
Despair gulch.
Peach
-IIDAHO RANCHERS LlliCOlN Will
III BI6 SWINDLE INVOKE RECALL
- ... '- '
According to Charge Made County Commissioner Fo-
bv Boise Firm $120,- garty Goes Contrary to
000 Is Involved,
Constituents' Wishes.
is
" hliinurh to Thi Jonrnsl.) f (Sp!lT 4)lptcli te The Joarnsl.
Twlston-. Idaho. Sent ' 2.--What Is Toledo.-Or., Sept. 29. A petition
al eged to be a new and extensive being, circulated In the south end of the
7 1, , A . .k.. xr county to Invoke the recall on County
swindle was disclosed today, when ,nhn vnr.rlv fnr
W. Thompson, manager of the Palo Alto nB; a piece of new road near Waldport,
stock, farm at Boise, Idaho, swore to a claiming nat tne roaa aoes noi come up
complaint charging George H. Sheldon, to the contract and is dangerous to
George Lamb, J. M. Lamb and Major travel nr- . 1
ir .-.. .ii ..n.itnnun Idaho countv The road was built by special levy.
farmers, with forming a conspiracy to It was to have been on an eigbt-root
defraud In purchasing thoroughbred solid bed. to drain both ways with a
CUiVCI i I'll ill." U'ri cue jr vg,m y cv.-
cepted it on the grounds that the con
tractor nad earnea nis money.
livestock, and it Is stated on good au
thnrHv that-other orominent north
western farmers and stockmen will be
Included In the charges, which are
growing wtth further investigation.
It Is alleged that sufficient evldenoe
has been secured to show that the al
leged conspirators have sought to ide
fraud the stockmen of approximately
1 100,000 worth of horses. Jacks, mares
and otner oiooaen stock
When George O. Pickett an attorney
of Moscow, filed the complaint In the
plaintiff, sues to recover the value of a
15.000 ataUlon from the four Camas
Prairie farmers, the alleged gigantic
I .AH.nlri.v wa revnte.i. unti the civil
quickly followed bv the Inatltution of of the Sixth Artlllry and
: criminal suits charging the four farm-lJme B. Lindsay and First LI
The people were displeased and got
up tne petition.
No papers have yet been filed, pend
ing the opinion of the attorney-general.
BM IS HERS
HOUGH BUSTED
Court-Martial for Fear.
: Leavenworth, Has., Sept 29. Four
army officers are to be tried by the
general court-martial that convened at
Fort Leavenworth today.- These offi
cers, all of whom are charged with
neallaence of duty In falling to make
out descriptive lists and to properly
comply with oroers, are t.aptains jonn
WUbreth. Jr.. and. Wlnfred B. Carr,
captain
m ttia rhttfl. fa rm. i jRmri a. unns.T ana rim iitruicnant
era with rnnsniracv to defraud and war- William J. UlA)Ugniin, OI tne xnir-
ranta for their arrest were placed In the teenth inrantry,
hinds or Sheriff William Brown or
Idaho county, where the complaint In
the criminal action Is filed.
Edna Wallace Hopper Will
Wed the Bankrupt
Broker Anyhow.
-. '"'
United PreM Leased Wire.
New Tork, Sept.' 28,--The announce
ment here today by Edna Wallace Hop
per that she Is, going to marry A. JO.
Brown, despite his bankruptcy and ar
rest for alleged fraud in stock dealing.
has created no little surprise In social
circles, where It had been freely pre-.
dieted that the actress would not marry
the broker arter nis failure.
Miss Hopper savs the date has not ret
been set but that she and Brown will
h married anvhow. She savs she re
ceived a $7.0o0 automobile from lilm as
a present and thinks it is nobody else's
Dusiness what he gives her.
Brown testified yesterday that he had
given Miss Hopper an automobile valued
at 7,ouo.
i Scottish Rite Cornerstone.
' (Special Dlipatch to Tfae Journal.)
Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept 2. A nota
bla event In Masonic circles was the
laying of the cornerstone here today
for the. new Scottish Rite cathedral.
The event was accompanied by Inter
esting ceremonies. In whicb prominent
Masons from many parts of Indiana
. .
I iook pari.
(Continued on Page Three.)
2 lEfifliS
LEAVE FIRE
BOARD
. (Special plspatcb to The Journal.)
Cottage Grove, Or., . Sept. !9. Two
tramps made a daring attempt to- rob
W. V. Dewald, a grocerman, on the east
Bide ' of "the railroad i track as he was
about ready to leave,, M.4or last
nignt- Ma was struck two blows on the
head and knocked down. His wife;
screams frightened ths desperadoes
away.
Marshall Snodgrass followed and over
took them at Divide. They- were called
upon to halt but replied with a dis
charge of weapons. Snodgrass replied
in Kino and orougnt one victim down.
Tho other quickly surrendered.
The wounded man has a number of
buckshot in his body and is in a seri
ous condition. Mr. Dewald's Injuries are
not serious.
SEIIEII III GET
WEALTH OF 300
Division of Fund of Half a
Million Founded C8
Years Ao.
HUMBOLDT ASHORE
rlte4 Paves Lease Wire.) '
New Haven. Conn.. Sept 21. Sevan
ther men are congratulating them
selree today on hi r log won the grand
futurity ef the New England states, tn
which they fnught icafcst death for the
f-rlse. A balf million dollars was the
etak and the oeath f Deacon Fllob
yeiterdav lot Mm a veventh of the
prlte. and won It for tha rest.
The futorltv i tontine !ab
I'uhd In lit. Tfcre hundred New
Haven mm pt II "3 ruth I n p -o and
J with this monev the Tontine fcotel was
, erected An irwrnunt was enade that
s IS property ehotiid r-e -rials inton'-h-d
stfl alt twt erefknf toe harHuMett
d-d. TKi it was la b rliMdtxl.
TNe it ha t--ri groaing ifcla very
rr-11 fr rral yt-mr n4 w lien II
Vr-ee iinan t ! th.r srt but
r-t '), r n a ra- Ittttui
Passengers Safely Landed bjf Ttjgs Vessel . Bound
Skagtfay Strikes in Active Pass, Vancouver
Island Pumps Keep Ship Up.
for
Vancourer, B. C., Sept. 19. At 11
o'clock the wlrelesa again picked ap
the Humboldt, Th res eel Is report
ed to be resting 09 a rock, with four
leet of th bow. tort off. The cargo
Is being shifted ashor and Captain
Ban gh man expects to keep the
steamer afloat until high water to
night, when salvage steamers will a
list him. '
The accident occurred at
this morning.
and will be landed at either Seattle or
Iort Townsend this afternoon.
The shock waa not very great .The
wireless operator eboard Immediately
got In communication with shore. - The
tug Echo, which baopened to be close
by. at one steamed to tho oceoo and
took all tho passetiger off.
Ths wireless operator afmard tho
Humboldt did not tell bow seriously the
vessel was Injured.. After bo made
known tho predicament of tho craft It
was fmpooslVle to get In core mqa leal Ion
with him. It Is Tot thought trie veeoel
Is -cerloaslv Injured, but salvage turs
were dispatched from Victoria immedi
ately. .
looter nform1lo antra the KomboMt
la being kept afloot by ber huge ptirrpo
Tho Humboldt left Flattie Uet nia-M
at t o'clock. The steamer l on of tne
boat known I be eut beaatem Alack
route and whle owred rr the HurnbMt 1
gtramehip cmpanv. haa bee fnr the
peat thro year orald i?ver the flag1
ef the Pacific Vrmm I ttm(ii fftmmnt.
r,A la U ...m.,a a . . -. . t II
island. In a detloe fo. AH the pao-jp,, . , torn brr a.aatrr f ' r iti
ergera were reacBtw rr tne twg vce i iaw me Jtari (
4:40
tVatt-4 Vrrm Leaned WKI
-at tie, gept 2. Tho steamer Ham-
bold t. with SI paooengera aboard, boand
for Bkagwey. Alaska, wont ashore this
morning at Active pass. Vaneoover
Richard Wilson and Max Fleisch-
ner of the fire committee of the ex
ecutive board, have resigned and
their resignations in all probability
will be accepted by Mayor Lane.
Mr. Fleischner, who is chairman of
the committee, gent in his resigna
tion to the mayor in a letter dated
August 20. He assigned as a reason
for this that he contemplated faking
a trip to Europe some time 'this fall
in order to vlace his daughter in a
musical conservatory. He wishes the
mayor to have plenty of time to
choose a successor on the fire com
mlttee. Mavor Lane took no action
on the letter at that time and yes
terday ho received a brief note from
Mr. Fleischner in which that gentleman-referred
to the letter of August
20. and requested that it be acted
upon.
Befase4o Aeoep.
Richard Wllaon called upon the mayor
In person yesterday afternoon and ten
dered his resignation. He sgld that he
had no time to give to the business of
tho city as his own needed all his attention.
Mayor Lane when interviewed by a
Journal representative this morning
wirh regard to the resignation said:
"Tea. It Is true that MosarS. Fleiach-
ner aad Wilson have rexlgned. Mr. Wil
son has done so half a doten times
before, bnt I did not accept. I threw hU
resignation In the waate basket aa I
wanted him tn work for the city. But"
and tho chief executive looked rather
and, "I suppoeo I will have to di-penao
with Ms srvK-ee tnin limn. air. v uaon
says his pan err has gone away and
ho can not eeept at a great p-onal
earrlflce. attend to ths buelnesa of the
fire committee any longer."
Kay Be Kore.
The mayor disclaimed knowledge that
Ither of ths roolamatlons had Keo
mads borsuoe of anr pending Inveottra
tlon of tho octa of Fire Cbt-f CampoolL
Asked if Mr. Poory. ths third member
of tho fro eommltteo. was going to
rsla-n alnn, he nid he dKt net know.
Ho o-nol to re-ret very anurh that
tho other two snofPhOTS of tho rwnwlt-t-o
bad reertened. He spoke very highly
of triMf arrV to tho city.
. A Journal rep'-enei ta.il to culled Mr
PffT on tte phono and ad kim if
ho oaa galea- t r-ig frotn tk,o firo
c.triume. He rep'M tat 1 bad tM
It'.eht of ft. He o4 ho old ot k"w
.? 1 f-e r'bn of h -r n'r.Ke-i
i itraw Hy was (H't groaiiy sarle4
at th- r o t;-av
ESPEE AIIXIOUS
0 C PROi
Fun There Is in Playing the
Shutout Game La rge
ly Depends.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept. 29.---The offi
cials of the Southern Pacific are try
ing to reach an agreement with the
city council of Oakland in the water
front controversy whereby the suit
pending against the railroad company
and decided In favor of the city In the
United States circuit court of abDeals
last year will not be, appealed.
The, suit was brought by the West
ern Pacific when the Gould line and
Harrlrftan line were at outs and Har-
riman was trying to prevent the Oould
line from gaining an outlet on San
Francisco bay.
Now the railroad wants to compro
mise the suit. The Southern Pacific
company offers to withdraw the appeal
from the suit If Oakland will give it
a strip of land- The railroad will give
the city the right of road over this
land.
The Oakland people think the offer
Is too one sided and the compromise
may not he effected.
Notary Commissioned. .
(Sales) Bureau of The Journal )
Salem, Or., Sept. 29. A commission
as notary has been Issued to D. V. WU
llts of Portland. i
(United Tress Leased Wire.) V ! v
Los Angeles, Sept. 29. Baring the details of the fatnous attemot 'to
assassinate Emperor Louis Napoleon and the empress in Pari in 18.5X.
when 10 persons were killed and ISO wounded by the expiations of bombs,
Conte Camillo de. Kudio. residing at 1839 Washington street,' this city,
throws new light upo'n one of the most rerrrarkable events of European his
tory by a statement made public today after a silence extending over
50 years. '---.-. ,
Cortte De Rudio says he threw the bomb which destroyed the' royal
carnacre and describes in detail how the nnr wn imnn.( T....I...
, - - . ..m,vi.. TfVl.C
bombs had been prepared, though only three were thrown. He w arresteH
condemned to death, reprieved through the efforts of the English woman '
whom he married, was' sent to Devil's Island, escaped, and came to
America, tie tottgnt. under Ucnerals Orant and bhcrman in the Civil
u'9f 1 ri . I lrtA,., Ks.tl, n.n.rli nn.tnn.lln 11a 1 -. I. . . 1 . ;
..v a..v.. isv. ... o cu.mii,. i4t ,CM, ic army witn ine ran it .
of major and gradually drifted westward until he arrived here, where he
has lived quietly in retirement with his wife, who sharer! the evritwinf
of his most thrilling days. - .
Born of a noble family, De Rudlo
became a patriot In his early youth,
and was associated with Maxlnl and
Orslnl, the Italian leaders of that day.
With Orslnl he helped arrange tho plot
against Napoleon, thinking by tho de
struction of the French monarchy he
would bo striking a blow for the free
dom of Italy.
Xo&tunent to Arch-Conspirator.
Ills statement gives details hitherto
unknown to history and lifts a. veil
from an event which shocked and as
tounded -the civilized world. He inv
pllcMes es. son of one of the chief con
srjlratorx. Francesco . Crlsol. never be
fore suspected seriously and for many
years nonorea as one or -iiaiy s great
est statesmen.
The statement Is the resunlt of a
letter int hv De Rudlo to Italv re
cently, on the occasion of the unveil
ing of a- statue-of Felice Orsinl. who
was executed ror tne attempt on tne
life of Napoleon. .
Italy Interested.
Near Interest was aroused In the case
In Italy by the letter and through tho
efforts of the jorrlere Delia Sera . of
Milan, one of the leading papers of
IVlITy'I.E,t.tore.PJ,tr,z.,v rnenagfng editor
of L Italia of San Francisco, was sent
to obtain 'the statement from ths fa-
mous refugee. At first Da Rudlo wh
reticent but at Teagth he decided to
talk freely, and tol l of the plot without V
reservation. He Is 7fi years of age and
has excellent health. He lives hap
pily In. a quiet mannerwlth his aged
wife, and his history was known to a
ins Liicuua uere. . .
Their Majesties Alone Bsoaped.
The plot was arranged in Kngland by
Orsinl. He tok into hla confidence lie
Rudlo. Gomez and .Plerl. all Italian
exiles.- , '- ; -'.,;.,'; .- '::.,;.?,:.
The conspirators went to Paris and
there learned that Napoleon and Em
press Eugenie, would attend tho' opera
on the night of ; January 14. - When the
Imperial carriage drove tin thnw hnmh
were thrown. One exijioded among the
cordon of police and the crowd, and an
other demolished the carriage, killed1
horses and attendants, hut hv mlraoU
did little harm to Napoleon and Eugenie.
(Continued on Page Two.)
COLLEGE GSOl'S
Ii'! POPULARITY
0. A. C. Up to Noon Today
Shows Remarkable In
crease in Attendance.
(Special Piapatcb to Tha Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Sept. 29.
Up to noon today 950 students had
registered at the college, and many more
were on tho ground, ready to matricu
late. The Increase In numbers is aooui
5 per cent over that of last year, up
to this time. In view or the fact tnai
he requirements for admission to the
freshman class have been advanced one
vear o E-rcat an increase was not ex
pected. It Is certain I hat the. enroll
ment will pass the 1.000 mark before
the end of the week. Recitations began
this morning.
CLEVELAND B
v FBOIil FILLIES
Morning: Game Results in
Score of 5 to 4 Double
Headers Today.
(Special Plspatcb to The Journal.) ;
Chicago, Sept. 29. --- Double
headers will be played by all
American league teams today.
In the National league doubles
headers will be played between
Philadelphia and New Tork and
St. Louis and Pittsburg. -
Forecloses for $4,000.
(Special Dlsiiatch to The Journal )
Hlllsboro, Or.. Sept. 29. Dr. J. P.
Tamtesie of this city, has instituted
proceedings against one J. Lenz, to fore
close a mortgage for $4,000 on a tract
of land adjoining the city on the east:
a receiver is also ask'W. Lena came
hero last winter and Blurted a poultry
ranch. He purchased land and built
a number of poultry nouses, out alter
making extensive Improvements a ban
doned tho undertaking.
- R. H. E.
Cleveland .....5 10 3
Philadelphia ....4 45
DEATH KNELL TO NORTH El
Sweeping Reform Order Given by Chief of Police to Close
Up Disreputable Places- Week's Xotice to the
'Habitues of Restricted District,
Ererw Inmate of every disorderly member of tho police department will
house In the city, whether It be on. of,-- ,vTr . wSrV
tns guaea paiacrs vi .-.v. c-"h.m
street or the lowest dlvo on North Sec
ond, la today being given oo week la
which to leavo Portland for good.
This, tho greatest reform order ever
Issued by any chief of police la the
history of tbo city, was given to Detect
ive Captain Bsty by Chief Oriwnwachor
last evooiog. end at once tho work of
notifying the women to vacate betan.
By next WMaowlar Portland to to bo
rteon. aeonrdinar to tho p ana of tha
tnaror end Chief Oritsmochor. Tho
women wlil wot bo told where to ao
they will simply bo told to loaro tho
elf.
This oreVy la to bo ehfIt!r sweep
ing la lie at r-!W-i,n. It aro!y to
ererr fart of l"lnl within tho citv
li!ts. ond -ro fio rtH m-rf-tvr-M at to
era known to bo rOrt women nf this
clans In tho city, but the order of today
wfll probably mean the exodus of nearly
l.eee persons If tbo order is obeyed, as
Chief UrMxmachrr says It must be.
Tears ago a certain mayor of Port
land bad some unprofitable property
In what was tbe tho extromo north
era portion of tho cltr. There was a
demand at tbo tim for an lanlated
quarter. He saw tho chance to turn
his land Into profitable venture and
atrxfy 4hls err at tho samo ttans. This
la wfcy Fourth street has tor Jeara
bon a disk-rase to tho ritT.
Too erd-r will thaa mran the wipns
cut of a j--jarter of tho city which for
te years more haa bn a r-
etrtc ted district As ths cltr grew
oortnward. an wboieaaio heuaee ar.l
faorla Waa to encroach on th a
iirKl. ownr t'eti neaan to eoir 'n !
t ftnm Un owner pf riW. )
mtrig at a t rm whn t?o to m tlve huv.ra anj rn.; re e'
rf! t: fe n i Py l't muh..' , . . .
tf io,ni.Mi. .1 w . 1 nica t at -fy' Ct t i -4 on 1")'
Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 29. -The visa
ing Fhlladelphlans met the. Cleveland
Americans here this morning In a post
poned game. Flatter and Egan made up
the battery for tho Athletics, with
Berger and Bemls on the firing line for
the Naps. The Lajole crowd began early
In the game, scoring one run. In the first
Inning. Htnchman and Bradley were
safe on singles. Lajoie s fly to outfield
scoring mncmnan.
The Athletics scored their first run in
the fifth lnfiing, when Ooodo , muffed '
Davis" fly, ISeybold singled and a choico
collection of errors by the Napa allowed
Davis to cross the pan. -
Tho Napa broke up tho tie In ths
next Inning Singles by Stovall and
Birmingham were followed byi a sac
rifice by Bemls. Costly errors were re
sponsible for Htovall and Birmingham
being allowed to score, -
In the seventh - tho Athletics forged
ahead with three runs. Murphy wi.i
safe on an error. !av!s singled ami
Egan walked. Flatter rams through
with a timely triple and brought In ail
three men.
Cleveland tied the ocoro In tho eighth
on Stovnll's double snd errors which al
lowed him to get htmie. and w4ri In
the ninth when Purring slnglol wjnt I
second on a sacrlfioo by oi I
came homo on more costly errors iy
the Athletics.
a
. Fittsbarg 7, St. Louis O.
t Baited, frees LeaaM W Ira I
Pittsburg. Sept. 2. la a batft It
the moraine game today. P1ttbtir- ad
vanced a s'ep in the National per -
aae laidder nv nr.ottina otit rt. I-..J 7
to . Tho Pirates had t!io lndin -i
an tho Cardinals rmm tie f r; r ( .
cxma. Thev cnn-ci-d for 1 - -
ami put up in erro-!eo '
hilo the t arrtlrtals htfic '-l I ' t
during too game and im i f . n .
Giant fl. Quakett 2,
It n'.-4 lr l4-4 t 1
Near Tcrk. Z li t .--.- -
game fre tolev .-"n " - -. t .
a-.i P-.is'1-ii ' Si" - ..-.-
..n hf r. e. 'r .f 1
nill-lM., 'o ' v' -i- .
j . r m ? t X ' r r n r - . p '
aii.t r-r , . .
,. Y . ' l.i ., - . I -
- a S' --.-,. i
' f n 1 1 '
r