THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 20, 1003.
J-1JU-1 L . , J. JL.LJ.
TOllili
LAW'S ARM THROWS '
AGED WAN OUT OF HOME
II. Fred Claussen Held Up
: nnd Pobbcd Whilo on His
W'nv tn Ilia Houseboat.
- - - - i . . . . 7 . . . . . - ..... i
T f- TUiiIbiu'o w " aiaaiiiwi, naa nis numc
la man & louisen s i vat-am t,t0h r . or. n prop-
lerty of the Alontsomery estate. Seven
John If. Anderson, an aged man living
out In ft JltU bona on Hancock and
Lara be atresia, la feeling tht hard
hand of th law. Dispossessed of hlf
horn a, bullded by Ma own falling hands,
by th edict of tha court, ha la Basking
relief of tha mayor and tha rlty at
torney, and from ills story, ho way seek
witn some abow or relief.
Out hr Anderson, now ol.l ana
'ear
3IiIL
mri mma jlinlnrum haaan to build hi
cabin on a corner of thla vacant around,
paying- to tba Montgomery estate a
man rental. Tha tirat year he paid
about IS4 (or tha uaa of tha land and
then discovered that tha ground upon
i : , 1 ' - . ' i i ' , . . " - .
Colonel William Hollablrd.. Harrl-
man' flrat apoatl on the Paclflo coaatl
The Campaign Committee Is Railroad Attorneys Arguing
- Jluch Pleased With Ready to Prevent Enforcement of
will atand a chance of repossessing hla
home. If not ha will be homeless.
nd raid brief
parlmenta oil
O. K. N. lit I
rd. tha
ork at I
' Response Made by Demo
cratic Voters In Perfect
Harmony With Committee
Commission's Ruling to
, Connect ; Southern Tracks !
With , United Railways.
Directors . of Country Club
Jleet With Marked Success
in Disposing: of ; Season
Tickets for Next., Year's
livestock Meet.
Utteat of tha Crimea which la making
tha preaent week ona of tha bualeet in
police annaJa la that reported thle morn
Inr by t 'red Clauaaen, an architect,
with offlcea In the Board of Trade
building.
, Oolng out on a late car early Sunday
morning. Mr. Clauaaen wag making hla
v way toward a. houseboat near JJundy's
' awfmmlng baths, above the In man-foul-1 Xhe value of stock In'triodern Improve
Xn.E"S.,ISS.nd r. lan ."iVr".' and gasoline atove. In
enoed band seised hla watch chain. The I particular lias fallen far below par. and
watch waa pulled out ana 'r r. th, Portsmouth Avenue Congrega-
t laussen oould take a good look at the .
thug htiad vanished. Thla took place tlonal church the Portamouth women
on the O. W. P. track", which closely are ready to Mil at any sacrifice. And
skirt the liver. The chain wai found , hecauae a gaaollna atove failed to
KlltZZ' tHJUri ?lv Mport1 work according" to the rulea.
af'iTii.- Va'tES. alfi?ht for-.tab- Saturday evening the Ladles' guild of
r rhrt-teaoS t" Grand I and h ehurch undertook to give a fair to
Hrwthnenu:.0 lUtard.T nlg'ht tttl Wwh
ir-"Ax,r.:ri nDe,v5trtrcu.,?yThrw".uburnI.d
rk'whin'ev."? iSTllan. aoi out to. be dl.tlnctly mlnu. In quality.
proaohed. One curad all Americana, for bealdea making nothln they lost
and waa told bv Chrlatenaon to aro on f much of what they had Among the
hi. vn h Hr at i ntA 1 loaaea might be reckoned a atove, a
end aiihd Chriatenaen In the arm. aupply of eatablea. a large plate glasa
caualng a aevere wound, window, aome piaaterina; and clean
I AkmmIhm Wall. Ad Ann a anJ t h .1 .
nenrea.
A charming Japanene booth had been
eonatructed for aervlna; tea and the
water waa being- boiled on an lnconiplc-
Ullllllla I uous gaaollna atove which would at
the aarae time prove useful and be no
which hla houae waa built waa a publlol
stmt and bad been given to the ouy in
1171. lie then secured a permit from
the city to occupy the land and refueed
to pay rnt to the estate.
Marv Pbalns .Montgomery, trustee of
the eatate. brought suit In the Justice
court and waa defeated, fllie aued acaln
iVn'u'arV WtilX anotbVr ' .X.nbe' d'-- at Pelican lodga.
luatlco court and It came up for trial " j-oruann -oaay. lie spent moai
September II. Anderson did not appear I of tba morning conferring with J. P.
and September H Judgment waa given o-r....- , . , .v..
. ..!..( klm r.A an nr. ir at rnt1tlltl.lrl I 1 r -"-a- -
waa entered. Today the constable Is "man llnea In Oregon, and paid brie
busy removing the rurniinre rrom ine i i ui gep
little houae, W-nvIng Anderson bomeleaa. I opuinorn x-acino ana
Ar.4ara.in still rxintend that tha house the Wells-Kargo building.
stands on city property, and if so he According Colonel Hollabtr
Diiuiur rscmo wiu Degin wor
once on a new line to run from- Mid
land, on the Klamath Kails extension of
math county, to Alturas, on the Ne- Hearty response la being made to the Xudga Wolverton In the United fltatei Overortr tenth of the total number of I
vada California and Oregon railroad, erroru or the newly appointed campaign I circuit court la hearing- arguments on J 1,000 aeaaon tickets which the director! I
of,,Sl"yoirc55nty'In0nort Ch0Mn t0 BOlMt tvni' tot Ith ,enPr',' tnJuncUon queatlon today of. the Portland Country Club and Wval
rornia and througb'tbe greater part of I " r whviim inn i "t m vt nw ruumurq raoina ioiock association wieiiee to sen in a"-
Modoc county. I The committee 1 working In full accord I company agalnat the members of thelvance to leoure ft guarantee of food.
Hlirvevnra hiv haan aan mi .Iah. I i.w . . . . . . . ..... . I a.. uM . s . . , . I . I
mm. n Vh. ii: V. ii;: WH" mwm vvmrmi oomrniiiee ug vmm rauroaq commission ana me attendance at the PaolflO National ano
tila areneral 1lro.lnn v t tha nraiimin.rS I State chairman 8 week, and will continue I United Railways company to restrain I for Itot wars aubaoribad In . tha first I
survey to Alturas. Thla will take them I to aid In tha campaign Work, through I the commission from enforcing IU order! day of the campaign. Up to last night
oa i aoon as ; requiring me piaintirr corporation to the number of tickets at $5 each sub
lh i f n . ml;. Vii.;::r. i I "it is a source of great aratifloa- connect Ita tracks witn tnoae or tneiacriDea ror amounted to to. making
k..n kmn.hr .,n in tha chnroh and it I ... "r" M" J rJ' " I .... ' . . . ti.i.i s.n.... i. inik v..ii..j guarantee Of 11.700. .
w79 , " , : yijn w uuiiim ana norm inrougn I wuu i ui ana win urn mi sjreai orani i iu vimi. : i . A , i " ' i w ,k . , i- in
hin auddanlv to cut un unseemly andllka wir.t in .r.r " I. . T .. ... . I . ., . . . I And that is only the beginning.' All
;rii.;rn7. wnir. h. iim Vim. in..i iJ. ..ki: "..7. Yir." . "e campaign ror ma puouo spirited " curamisaioners, Messrs. i flay aubsorlptlons were oomln In. fro
when tha atova blew un. not coolly and that there r rn,ranB t iinri n men of the newly appointed finance West, Campbell, and Altchlson, are ap- Portland, from the country district
calmly, but with much, profane ado. Oregon now on the projected llnea of I committee
CONTRARY GASOLINE STOVE
SPOILS DAINTY CHURCH SUPPER
blot on the picture. But the stove was
not a well-behaved stove. : It had not
iSSZZ ma,rw.rk0rS"h.'.almo8rnatnV "'Th?. of 0.or W f Sfenton .n'd"a'T Pwa' toM C last .wiaened to
a line It lnn anil m.-lth mv annrarnl aftar . wn'i'Wf .. . .. .. ... .1 ...7.i i 1 .
tu J..aattn Vafa ik. tnAmw I neceasl ty or assurlnr themaolvee Or
iv.viiuuii ui u rauina .iiu
CP.
STRIKE
HEAR THE END Portland here and Portland
tn .. .Attiw in th. I oearlna- In their own defense, together I 'rom other cities and towns of the state,
Theapaneae booth was completely an- the Harrlman syatetn than there have Lamnalrt work." a.J,1 Bt.t. Chairman with A. M. Crawford.' attorney .general .":o"; 0t1dm . J
nil. nit 1. a-n.w Mniii nn tn rnainaan rnr mnntna nn tha . if amiih 1 . v. . '
Jananaaa. Mrs. Phennv. who waa at-1 Falla extension alone there ara 1
tending; the stove, was burned and la 1.000 men at work trying to get the
atnl nroatrated by the anoca. Her es-I i ye iaiie oy iaii.
cape with no more injuries was remarkable.
Nothing daunted, the women will try
the experiment of the supper again to
morrow evening from 6 to 10 o'clock.
Their finances are In a worse condition
given to defray the expenses of the peera naaa-
other. Every one is invited to attend
this substantial supper at the Ports
mouth avenue building, where oyater
soup, potato salad, baked beans and
other good things will cover the board.
But the hostesses anxiously announce
that they will use a wood atove this
time.
CilEROII AFTER
I lion and w tn my . approval, after a
I conference with 'the executive commit-
year and In the yearn
begin to realise that the
than a place to go ttr
a valuable aaaet, aea
greatest faotor In th
M,1 InHn.lrv fnv Or
aaalstance which this committee, can- "r.iSyV:
give to tne state committee win M -T-r."-A -r TrnTtXr R.11.... .tt.Vw. cu labia a-ood dona the live stock and
invaluable and WUI take Off the should- I?? - rL.Ti.r.i-r;rrr - .kV i. T ZZ dalrvlns- Induatrlaa of Oreann hv the
state commmw me wora 1 - hl.w . ..u, .it stock exhibit of thu Uwli and Clark
aar. i-ioiiaDira aiscoverea t-snesn m ... u. i.;::-l.v. i Dom siaas Dresenrins ineir viewa or ine 1
for TTat-rlman that la h. Ar.t .. I,. I 100 CeniTSl COII1 lUllIM fleiQ .,,h(at la' aa tA .hatha. nl tha StOCk CXblOlt HeXt
nosalbllltlea aa tha atta for a pnnntrv I .t1?! a?. . . I tamnnrarv tnlunctlon raatrainloa tha I tO Coma. They
estate and Induced Harrlman to look at P-8,ia.VH,."V";.'no.rT men L .f ..1? commtaalbn from enforclna- Its order how Is more
It. He also conducted the negotiations "o ln ? ihonld be allowed to ttinl or be abol- Pleasure. It is
for tta mirxhaaa nH haa h.j "' m ine campaign ine more i.h.,. .1,0... h. - . tlned to nrove the
-i,.-. , ,i. i..,....l vi..vi..v: effective will be the campaign. The I ..r""a- c.... unhnii.iin nr.
viaeaiaiv vx iu iiiiuiUTOiiioiiiB liikl iikvsi
a iur law unnicn i in. . .tataH hv tha attornava that anfnrpa. fair and reason that th annual PaclflO
- -ith th. aVi?. smnTii Pending order of the com- National show will do even more along
IIIOICiLlflllS
Headquarters Town Sends
Out Keports That Look
Lite Compromise.
THERE, CAUSES LOTS OF TROUBLE
Robert T. Whltehouse Is the United
States district attorney In Portland,
Maine. Every 'now and then a letter
for Mr. Whltehouse ctfmes to the fed
eral building In Portland, Oregon. It
a
I;
: CCatted Proa Leased Wlra.t
A- Winnipeg. Man.., Sept J9. It la ex
pected here, that the Canadian Pacific 8 addressed Portland, Oregon.. That's
strike' will end before midnight It Is the reason It comes here. These letters
known . that . delegates left here Sun- sre from everywhere, including the au-
day night for Montreal to see Thomas thorltles at Washington, wbo It seems
Bhaughenessy of the Canadian Paclflo, should know where Mr. Whltehouse
with terms- satisfactory both to the works. .
western stilkers and. the western Inter- The other day an Important letter
est s of th railroad company. came for Mr. Whltehouse. At least it
If the Btftke is declared off It .will be was marked "important." 60 In the
. the result of a. compromise, leaving the office of the United States district at-
suuaiion mi same as wnen ine sirme
was called. ; . '
Political exnedlencv and the crvlne-
demand for cars in the west to move on its way again.
luei, grain ana livestock csusea tne er-i
forts of Interested parties to settle the
The Canadian Pacific company claims
to do progressing, altnougn the officials
or me raiiroaa aamit tney nave'oeen
orrice or tne umtea orates aisinci at
torney for Oregon the change of .Port
land, Oregon, to Portland, Maine, had
to be made and the letter aent merrily
Although the 60 violators of the Sun
day law were ordered to appear In po
lice court this morning for trial, no
trials came off. Instead the cases
were postponed to some time, probably
later in tne weeK, tnougn tne date was
not set this morning. The men under
arrest were ordered to return this af
ternoon to have their cases set for
trial.
However, It Is Improbable that they
win De ' tried in polioe court
1 Now and then, too, some of Mr. Mc
Court's letters go astray. That Is, they
are addressed to Portland, Maine, in
stead of out this way.
But postal authorities here and In the
city across the continent by tne same
name say that letters meant for this
place are always being sent to the to secure grand' jury Indictments so as
other place, and 'that letters for ths to bring-- the. constitutionality of the
other place .are always being sent out statute to Issue and have the question
here because it seems that some per- settled definitely. He appeared before
sons are always getting the names of the inquisitorial body this morning
the two cities mixed because but this with thia in view, being represented
will be about enough of thla, because, lr police court by one of his deputies,
anyway you know the reason why. Mr. Cameron is anxious to have the
And In the first Dlace the Only rea- mn 1urv tak m-Mnn at nnc aa there
son why this waa written Is because are not many days left for that body's
another letter for Mr. Whltehouse, in deliberations. It Is hardly probable that
i-oruana. juaine, was siariea on us 1 ne will try to nave indictments returned
ers of the
of arrangln
campaign,
tee worklni
tlon. formci
self as state chairman after confer
ence with the executive committee, and
will be of great assistance to the state
committee In the management and con
duct of the campaign."
'TUBERCULOSIS
FROM CATTLE
way east this morning1 iuat where
had come from.'
It
ijr expected
ch class of
'Inconvenienced" In the handling
traffic during tha strike.
of,
iiDFinnvrrc
1 I 11 1
IT
lilUIMITOI
oiiTiFF ram
WAS BUSY MAKING RASPBERRY PIE
ON CELLAR FLOOR WHEN COP CAME
aealnst ail of the SO. It beln
that a representative of eac
Sunday openers will be selected and the
Others left alone until the validity of the
law is tested tn rough tne trials of these
cases. . . ( .
Attorneys John Logan. John Steven'
son and Vtin MaiarKey appeared in po
lice court this morning to represent the
arrested men.
JT. O. Brian, living at T0 Eaat Main
street constituted himself sn Inspector
of his wife's fruit Jars yesterday after
noon.; ' ' . " . '
Beturnlng home with that nice warm
feeling on the Inside, Mr.' Brien found
his wife absent He-took It Into his
ha.A tnvvlatt tha collar, and there the
loners narws ex -ine jQTirBai.1 i annnlv of rrult for tne winter, careiuiiy
Mitchell, a D.. Sept. 2. -William H. I preserved by his wife, met his eyes.'
ift was enthusiastically welcomed . .P.,ckd. VP. ?'.bla.?k.b.?-lef
iia p r a KO 100 many bccuh, iwm jm.
"Do like "em," and blnk went that Jar
of blackberries on the hard floor of
the basement ' ,
A tar of loganberries was next on the
shelf.! "Too much like bla'bVs' mut
tered Brien, now thoroughly Interested
in ms worn or inspection, ine logan
berries were a mess on the floor in an,
Instant There were more blackberries,
several jars 01 raspDerrtes, some pears,
some .
But let us be brief, for It was an aw
ful waste and raspberry pie Is so good
rtlUROER HASTENS
NEW TRIAL TilOVE
R
KNOCKS
- Taft was : enthusiastically welcomed
. here today by 30,000 persons.' His ref
erences to President Eoosevelt caused
: ' ovations for the occupant of the White
v House.
Representatives of the warring
Gamble-Klttredge factions of the party
- were received together by Taft on board
Ms special car and there was a general
harmony meeting; : ' - .
Taft spoke to a big crowd at the
Corn palace and delivered a apeech In
the open air. He Is In fine condition
and his voice Is strong. The speech
here was a tremendous success.
TBIED TO, MAYBE
DTTnn nrTCCT?-n TiTitr
XUA JIAAOOXA AJ-J-UX Wl. Rant. S9.Th SUDreme
nnnrt nt Wisconsin tndav declared un
fit, u. jtiasunR-s. accusea or soinins i ....... 1 .u . n i--..ni.-..
held not trull ty by Justice BelL
stein told Hastings,
leave ma nuiiding
Hastings objected.
LANCE TO HANDLE
that its concomitants should be treated
with respect When Patrolman Parker
reached that basement Brien was aolng
from one Jar to another, carefully ex
amining each one, and then slamming It
10 me iioor
Arguments for a new trial In the case
of Lem Woon, the Chinese highbinder,
oonvlcted of the murder of Leo Dal Hoy,
All Lovers of raspberry nle will aarree the wealth v Chinese merchant, were he-
JJjwria'J inTndl vaJVaSf- Bronaugh In the clr-
to Brien by Judge Van Zante this morn- tt n.,rt -t B .ciMk hia afternoon.
mn ntinnnn la i - - - . :
a v I muA At -frw Yim hao Hnir Af tha oririi
T
8-IIOUR LAI'
300 mora
III UMATILLA
Wolf-
sub-tenants, to
at 127 Front and
eight-hour law, Introduced at the 1907
session of the legislature.
The decision is baaed on the conten
tion that the state law conflicts with
the provisions of the federal constitu
tion giving- congress the power to regu-
Tsnminra -vti nnrnir lata interstate commerce. it is aiso
JZiOlAlXi UJ? OUIUIN i given as a basis for the finding that
congress aireaay nas passed a law nx
lng the hours for the employment of
railroad telegraphers. The decision is
the result of a test case.
County Judge Webster has appointed
E. M. Lance administrator of the estate
of. Leon P. Simon. The estate consists
of a claim for 17,500 against the Clark
and WlVion Lumber company where
Simon was killed.
BLOCK EFFORT TO
U EARTH MURDER
In la entirely rieht and croDer.
JUU " IU"U Vl "BpUerry pie. m.nU wa8 8et yesterday morning after
Leputy District Attorney inaa vree
land and SDeclal prosecutor Dan J
Malarkey bad made the assertion before
.In dim Rrnnmieh that the friends of the
convicted unmamaa were aiumg oir ine
state's . witnesses. .
The remark of the prosecuting at
torneys was mad because of the fact
that one of the principal witnesses
against the murderer, Lum Lung alp,
was killed Sunday night In a hallway
at 97 Second street. '
t. rial Hnv was killed on March 7.
108. and Lem Woon waa charged with
Paniiatnn rir ftant o aa in.ltha mnrdar A large fund was raised
dlctments for violation of the prohipl- ng riVchTore aneci
tlon law In Umatilla county, since July Inrosecutor and 'send the murderer to the
i. nave Deen rouna ov tne rrana mrv. raiiawa jua zxouij mvi.uw ouu
as a result of its first week's session. Ralph Moody ara the attorneys
About 200 of these were made public at Lem Woon.
B o clock this morning when the grand
Jury brought in its report The others
will be made publlo later.
The Indictments made public were:
Joe Sullivan, 38; Tom Moffatt, 14; Van
Goodwin, .24; Dee Matlock, 8; Ouy Mat-
lock, x; u. u. Saunders, 8; John
Schmidt, 11: M. H. Gillette of Echo.
28; Oscar Stone. 11; Thomas Murrell,
i wuiiam iogart, 14; K. Keegan, 14;
Henry Noble, 7; Ben Morton, 8; IL B.
Gillette, 8; Frank Niece, 8.
Highest Authority
Means for Controlling.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Sept. 29. The question
as to whether tuberculosis In cattle can
be transmitted to man, and the preven
tion of the disease In cattle were sub
jects of 'discussion at a "section" of the
international tuberculosis congress this
afternoon. 1
Professor N. P. Tendeloo of Leyden,
Holland, one of the foremost bacteriol
ogists In the world, advocated strongly
the stamping out of the disease In cat
tle, because, ha said. It had been nroved
that man could 'be Infected by tne in
halation of bovine bacilli floating In
the air near a diseased cow, apart from
miM eaaitlt in jtatraxtlna- a onn.lil.r. tllOWtd IO ISDSe On BCCOUnt Of 1MV lBCK
able amount of business from its west I?,' Interest on the part of the people of
side llnea I rurll,na and or tne rest or uregon.
Th. nniM . tha nommtaalnn waa I ' And SO the subscr4otlons are coming In
made after a careful Inquiry Into theand It In. evident from the beginning
queatlon referred to in a petition of tnat tne plan or securing a working cap
tha huatnaaa man and ahlnnera of South I ltal and. a guarantee of attendance nex
Portland asking that the Southern Pe- year is going to prove a success. So
clfio be compelled to make the de-1 encouraged are the dlrectora that they
sired connections. are now confident orwelllng many mora
In their answer to tha plaintiff com- than the original 1.000 tickets which it
pany the ' commissioners declare that was rirat proposed to dispose of.
unless the awitch in question Is made I up to tne present time no one person
It would be necessary for shippers in is receiving; ine reports or those who are
South Portland to have their goods sent working to secure subscriptions, and
by a round about way, covering aome-J therefore It Is Impossible to publish the
thin ilka an mllaa w hen tha aunt our-1 names of all who have subscribed.
pose could be accomplished by a track I Many of the dlreotora are out among
of leas than a mile In the event that I their friends and have disposed of man
tha order of the state commission is tickets which are not yet reported.
: ... . . , . . 1 r,k ...v.. . , ,
b mro cumins in ov
ibers
.ti. 1 season tickets are the roiiowins. sh
Attorney-General urawiora ia maaiiis 1 1I(a kv numwr v& uc.ci. aim imouni;
e final argument In the case this The Journal 20 fl
fi 5 Germs by Inhalation, Saw &w
"r . . . th rhmri ithould be mad are also aet man. Among- tne known
1110 sSO tUS I IHvh yt-.4 A 4- l-a AM Z .. 0 ) mr m 44.lr A - tU. I i
ncwcvii (.lutvvcj cai v 1110 1 U1)UW tllKi HHUW
for
th
afternoon.
DETROIT STAYS
TOP OF COLUMN
M. D, Wisdom
The Oregonlan
A. L. Mills
Tom Richardson
S. O. Beed
I Haselwood Cream enmntnt
O. W. Taylor .".
The Jacobs-Stlne company.
J. L. Hartman
K. L. Thompson
Union Meat eomnanv
A. H. Devers
M. L. Kline
20
20
.-...to
....30
...,20
20
20
....20
20i
....20
....20
..4.10
...10
The George Lawrence company. 10
W. D. Wheel wrlsrht 10
(TheBreyman Leather company". 10
Foster & Klelaer ....;.,....: S
Chapman Advertising company.
1. a 1 ownseno ureamery jo. . ,
ij. v. uanong
(Pnlted Praafjjaase Wire.)
Detroit- Mich., Sept 29. Detroit re
tained her hold on the top round of
the American league percentage ladder John Stewart, 460 E. 21st N. ... 3
In the first game with Washington here glmon Schmeer, 60 E. 82d St.. 2
today, winning 4 to 1. The wlVr"n"ta" ........... j
on Casket company 2
uourtney 3
SeiDle 2
E. K. Merges 2
W. F. Edwards J
Fred MUller 1
L. A. Patterson ; . . . . I
1 11 h 1 kthmi ii j 1 v , 1 1 inn . 1 niinin inniuii ,1 1 i inv.n an .rrariM, .Hma uul l 1 1 n uii. i
the disease through drinking milk. I miaatnn of the Tigers was not costly and I Yre?
Dr. A. D. Melvln. chief of the bureau tha latt.r'a nina hits to the three of tht A-
animal Inln-f... tn th. anamAnt ' X . .1 .w. -.an.A ' I tJ. Xl.
U1 III.CJ ...UMW.J , . W ' l'l H1IH. L v I MTIHinn KKVB I 1 1 1 1 1 LltH KDUI U. I
Chicago 5, Boston 1
(TTnltrd Press Lessed Wire.) llj- A. i'attereon 1
Chicago. 6et.-ln the first game I H. W. Dudley, 240' Fifth .t.,,. 1
for
IIEVJ YORK LOSES
SECOND GAME
T. E. ORLOOKED
PART OF HIS -CASE
When you get right
down to it, the regu
lation $3 Shoe is much
v the same the country
; over, but this Fall we
closed out a lot of
shoes from a factory
that were made to re
': tail at $3.50.
We put them on
sale at $3.
An inquest will be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon over the body of Lum
liGlp, the Chinese murdered at 97 Second
street Sunday night but It Is not be
lieved that any additional light will be
thrown on the Identity of the China
man's slayers.
Lum Glp waa killed as the result of
la factional war In the Bow On tong.
I He helped the police arrest two men ac
i cused of the murder of Lee Tal Hoy,
i and waa one of the five men marked
! for death by the rival faction.
Two of the detectlvea working on the
case are aware that no matter where
they go during the dr a watchful
I Chinaman a eyes are upon them. The
j rrienas or I.um Glp are making every
."'-"' ' ' ' a. u miiv ii was . 1 1 1 ,- mm.
.and If any one Is arrested and con
i virtd of the murder It will probably be
urrigpt or ineae irienas ana their ac-
, iivny
TIM ES ASKS FOR
AN LWESTIOATIOX
Washington, Sept 29. In a letter
addressed to President Roosevelt today
by Attorney Marble, representing the
Interstate commerce commission, he
says that the president In his reply to
Bryan did not include In his statement
the prosecutions started by the gvrern-
ment Sdarnie enumerated the new
cases naming 10 railroads and large In
dustrial concerns now under indictment
for alleged violation of the anti-rebate
laws.
ALL MANNER OF
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
DEMOCRATIC FUND
(Ifalted Press Leased. Wire.)
NewYork, Sept. 29. The final
core in the gecond gam this after
noon wat: Philadelphia Rnni 7,
hlta 11, errors I. New YorkRuns
0, hits 6. errors I.
of
agriculture, in an address to the dele
gates estimated the annual loss to the
livestock Industry on account of tuber
culosis among farm animals at 114,000,
000. He Drorjosede tha following means
of eradication of the disease: The edu- here today Chicago won from the Boa-
cation or stock owners by official pub- ton Americans oy tne score or a to i.
ucations: tne application or tne tuber
culin test to determine the extent and
localities of the disease, and the killing
of infected animals. Infected cows
should be slaughtered, he said, under
comDetent lnsoection. and dana-eroua
carcasses should be burned.
In the case or valuable breeding ani
mals, Dr. Melvln suggested the isola
tion system." by which the bealthv off
spring of infected cattle are aea-reirated.
ed.
Dr. Melvln advised the tacrrlnar of tn.
bereuloKls cows In the markets so that
lll3 UllKiliai tDIHOI Ul llllCL'LlUn C. 11 Dl . . . - - w,.-.. .
re-ulatlon In the testlnsr of cattle and San Franoisco. Sept 29. Declaring
recommended indemnifvlns' Deraona I that it. ratainar f tha lumber rata from
hj&M&Fh2ttJi ' WUlamett. valley to San
California state bacteriologipal labors- Francisco by the Southern Pacific Kan-
torv. reaa a oaoer on "rrn. hmv. i.iu.. i mm onmnanv waa enniiscsrarT oz ine
ox i uDerrutoHis Among- uairy t-attle in
LUMBER RATE
CASE ALL
L. Crlssev 1
Prof. W. I. Kent, Corvallis 1
f. h, Kennedy l
Arnold S. Rothwell 1
Howard L. Mather 1
Gordon AT Peel , l
H. 8. McBrtde . , 1
H. II. Brlgham ! 1
Rev. J. W. Brougher 1
too
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
so
0
60
so
60
25
25
26
25
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
at
G O ES CHARTER
the Vicinity of San Francisco. ' and Dr.
CtBbrg-e 8. Baker, Inspector In charge of
the San Francisco branch offloe of the
bureau of animal Industry, read a paper
on Tuberculosis
California."
In Ranga Catt
In
SPEAKS OF SOUL
BRTALTTr
rra-tea- r-- - m. t
j Jtew Tork. F-Vpt- 2- IMstrlct Attnr-
ney jemtne sterpefl into promliiwt ta
the national cmpatca when be an-
tx-iiw- today that he would
K5-170 Third StreeL
evar-re- connected wtb the ptibllrattoa
ta tbe New Tors Tlaae of tba let lev
aliased to haT fees written by tne late
prwni Oierer Oavataad. laKlermuia
Taft fr the pra4d---cy.
Jernme mmii be had 4id4 1 take
tt la tact lti -i -Mcp.la"-e wl- h the an-r-l
ef the Tinea. Ins that Um anat
It Ira !ve, aa rffwial a!Ht0.
T.a (Satrtrt ati.r-te-r aaja fall taw
..('. a ta ar.ada.
(raited Preas. Leaa4 Wlr )
Chlcaaro. Sept. 2. Contribu
tions by Republicans to the
Bryan campaign fund are a fea
ture of the camfJalga that la at
tracting: much attention here.
A contribution by a Republican
whose name Is withheld was for
IIJ.75, 21 cents being withheld
by the contributor from his
contribution In order, as he es
plalaed. that bis donation wilt
not be made public along with
tbe rest In tfie publication ef all
sum of fit an 4 aver before
election. "This coatribntlon ta
rot "an Isolated ooe," was the
ataUeeest of Colonel Wetrsure
today. There la wot a Basil that
oes net eontaJa letters Inclcd
tng eontrihatkma from Repubt
frrsAs wb declare tky wtu vote
for Bryaa." -
Feel "AUta?
More than likely you vc
allowe your tomach, Liver
and Bowels to become weak
and inactive, and if such
the case, you ought to take, a
course of
! nOSTETTER'
LJ I CKLgBRATtD
U STOMACH
BITTER
Voull find it just the medi
cine you'v been needing1. . It
will tone arid ttrergthen the
"inner man" and prevent Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Kidney
Troubles, Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion and Malaria. ?:art totix.,
Father Sherman lectured last night
at St Patrick's church on VThe Immor
tality of the Soul," arguing from tha
psychology of the Cathollo church, and
against the theories of the modern
school of philosophy. In tha beginning
Father Sherman showed that tha soul
is the most substantial part of our be
ne because it remains unchanged amid
i series of chances. The body is be
ing continually altered, while the soul
remains the aame after- 10, to or IS
years. This can only be explained by
taylntr that tbe soul, the principle con
sciousness, is a permanent substance.
"Some people say that the brain Is
the mind." aiaid i ITather Sherman, "hut
It Is not I know a man whose brain
was pierced by a crowbar ul yet who
' ma not lose Ma faculties. The brain
j la not the mind, any more than the or-
: gan ia tbe organist The mind la
1 spirit
I "Let those who deny that tha soul
! Is a spirit" be said, "tell us what
la tbe wetffat ef truth, the slse of" vir
tue, tne lenirtb or nonor or kinaneas.
feeveral other - proofs of Immortality
were dwelt unon bv the lecturer, auch
as the innate and universal desire of
happioeas round In the Human race. A
desire which never ftnda. or ran find
thinga of earth the more we are filled
with fear and dread, that we must give
mem iu up ana jeave everything ne-
CIM IIS.
TJe-l menie another life t ne
whea be puts In Onr breasts tba desire
is ne nappv anl tbett makes It Impow-
ir.i" to ruirui mat oesire , nere es
rmnn.
I gBsaa ' a
A new form of charter for Portland
property of the small lumber dealers, I will Joe recommended tonight at ths
Attorney Joseph N. Teal, representing l meeting of the charter commission by
the Western Oregon Manufacturers' ss- Theodore B. WUcofc. Henry E. McGinn
snclatlon tndav aoorea tne tiarriman i ana ex-Hena tor John m. uearln. tha an.
lines In a ringing argument before thefclal committee appointed to recommend
circuit court or appeals, wnicn was au-ia cnarier system.
tins; in the Injunction suit brought I This plan, It Is understood, will be
against tne interstate commerce com-1 generally aiong tne lines or tne Dps
mission to restrain tbe enforcement of) Moines charter, and there are radical
the lower rate set by the commission. differences between the Tes Moines
ieai oeoiaren tnai rne raiiroaa aciea cnarier ana ine one inai wiu ne rec
In bad faith In bringing- the case Into I ommended for Portland. However, ths
court in an enaeavor lo suDveri ine i cnarier or ine lowa ciry, rne new one,
power or ine commission 10 nx ruuruau i n auopteu, wni ao away run ai DOar
rates. Ha arralarned tha railroad inter-1 and centralize the citv mvernmai
eats severalyl The interestate com-1 placing all municipal power in the hands
P. t. Hair ef 1147 W. OnrTMl t.
Chleare, tells ef way to become
tress: He ears: Kf mother, wbo ta eld
and was very feeMa. Is 4r1vtng wo
inera beflt fnvra EJeetric BIttera. that
I fl lfB try duty to tell thoe whe
r4 a tents and etrenstheeilrg medlf-lee
eJtit ft In in j mhr s rase a marked
rajtt m ria'i rae rejit4. iBaomnia has
everxn., ar4 ee le steadily
rw.rn.' riwtt-Wi fitt.f-e
6jWk r.-w ilttK llwe anS ta.
rates, he said, by taking into considera
tion tha value of the service rendered
and In the cost The railroad's attor
neys. Teal declared, would not submit
that the commission had not taken these
things into account when tha high rate
was ordered reaueea
Teal chara-ed that the railroad knew
that the raise of 60 Der cent In the
lumber rate over what It had been for
elcht years was prohibitory. Lumber
could not move with the new rate In
force, he said, and the railroad company
knew when the- rate was put into ef
fect that tha smaller mills would-' be
compelled to close and that the larger
Dealers wouia goooie up me oustness.
"What rla-ht has the railroad to en
courage the Investment of .capital In
anr aeotlon of the country by a Jo
rate and then drive out business by
prohibitory . tactics r asked . Teal in
conclusion.
' Attnrnev ft. C Clllard. for the rati
road, laidi the basis of an appeal from
the decision of this court abould It go
against the raiiroaa. wnen ne arc-uea
that the rate law Is nnronatltutlonal
because It confers both -ministerial and
ateentlva cowers on ine interstate com
meree commission. Dl Hard declared
that the flxlna-.of a rate Is sn executive
trocemtfis and tftat determining the
reasonableness of . that rate Is a Judi
cial r, Mva.fi 1 Tt
United States District Attorney Dev
lin and Attorney Lather wrlft-nt lor ths
Interstate commerce commission eon-
eluded the arrument late thia afternoon
and the Question was suDmitteH.
The exact question suomittei to tne
court fir decision Is on a demurrer In
ternoeed by the - Interstate commerce
cammlBsfftn a attorney te the tnlunctlon
mi l tlon rue by tne railroad.
Tbe demurrer asks for a non-enlt on
the rrennd that tbe railroad has ne
standing in court on aa Injunction pro-
eeemn.
The attorneys for the government
hold that the rallmad should stuck the
reasonableness ef the rate er tbe method
bv wtilcb It was determined. Tha real
Im thus hrourht te tha form la tk.
eon attn. lonelily ef tbe federal rats law,
and Attorney Peter r, lunae far tha
Hanmas line says be wiu carry tbe
ease ta the highest eowrt.
i ' -
v?H eerttmi frees Jawiatr win fca
ans4a the avalert ef experiments by the
rparirrr-i v. liT.-inirt VHR S Vt'
of the mayor , and a common council of I
seven or nine) memoers, Ji nss not Deen
definitely decided which. It is felt that
inia win do b grrm improvement in that
it will deflntely fix the responsibility of
those who administer the affairs of the
city.
BEST CATARRH DOCTOR
Kaa Cnd Thousands Wtll 0iure Ton
. . or Money Baok.
This Is the little HyoZf
met : Inhaler, the little
doctor that has cured
many thousands of suf
ferers from catarrh, .bron
chitis, asthma, hay fever.
' coughs, colds and grip.
It'a co easy and pleas,
ant to cure yourself with
Hyomet Just pour Si
few drops In th Utile lit.
tialer, and breath It In.
Tha healing, aoothlng an)
antiseptle mir will - react
very nook and ere vice jof
th mucous membrane of
th cos and throat; wilt
stop th Irritation almost
Immediately, will, allay
th Inflammation; ' drtv
out th foul odor; kUl th
germ and eur th dlftV
case.
"My wtf Ita been
using Hyortet for k tww
month for eatarrb and,
pulmonary trouble, trh
baa received nor relief
ALILAL '"f od haneSt than from any
other treatmeat" a.
Parrett Jeff-rsnntille. O. -
"Hvrnnel cured me of terrible earecba
and bussing la the neA. I wowl nt
II
be wltbetil It In th bnoa for slpl
nirht" lira, 8. P. Futier. Columbia.
B. C. . '
Wi1ard, Clarke Oe, th dnntaiata
ell H voTFi.t ( prrrwiiiK-l H h n-
ef prnrM's n rvaw ptnt ef departure Inrln'-n lsler. e-i'v rS'S II. eij
y k ,Jtt tB4,r (-.araotee
" ' i i . i
i at
mtk; riT vit) use da-1 an ewtra tl,a of 1t.L If afterward.
n-tSt.a tu.:il!4 r.Bt I teejed. will cost bet a i.r. l.