The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 01, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., October 01, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text- ' ' ' - ! . . ' ; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1. 1605. g met Of H. SIXTH tSix-Stoix Kecnforccd Con crete Structure Will Rise on Ground Burned Over This Summer Public 31a rket on Lower Floor. , "Work on n enormous public market to ba erected on the block bounded, by Fifth and 81th and Gltsan, an.a oyi streete will be1 begun November 1 and the eorneretona for the 1100.000 , rean forred concrete building will be Uld before Chrlilmu. Tl Portland Pub lic Market Cold Storage company baa filed a bond of $28,000 with tha Amer . , ... - KBf at laaat flOO.' ouo will be spent on tha block inside of The eotnpanv. which ha been organ ised with Herbert Hooth King aa gen eral manager and with numerous well known Portland men aa stockholders I... offlcea In tha Board of Trade build i ' iK.kixi.ia nnrulrlch & Oooa- rlch. who are drawing the plana for the structure, have been ordered to ha everything ready, for breaking ground November I. . . . . X,eae rrtonted. A I-year leaee from the Oregon Transfer company, carrying with the privilege of purchaae for $260,000 at any time before the aspiration or i lease, hie been eaecuted and signed. The block la m the district that burned over during the fire in July and the stablee of the Oregon Transfer company formerly covered portion or. thThVpb- aa drawn by Goodrich & GoodrlcTi call for the, moat modern and perfect market and cold "tow buHdlng fn tha -country, with tha largeat refrlger ator room on the coaat. having 600.000 cubic feet divided Into compartments of from aero to 40 degrees. The building la to be $00 feet by 00 ana m P'; blv be of six atorlee. - The first floor will be used as a public market, ana will b divided into 208 etalls. The sec ond floor will be a huge arcade and will ba partitioned to ault tenants. The basement Is to be absolutely waterproof and will be used for cold toraga for m.ot frnita ana veKemuiea. i be 18 feet deep., man oars Into Building. Tha stalls on the first floor are to be fitted up with solid and handsome glass canes and with refrigerators for the storage ofr meats and fruits, while tha plana have been arranged so that the railroads can switch refrigerator cars into the building and place the cars at the roar entrance to im imw wci they can be unloaded wlt,l the minimum of expense and delay. ' It is proposed to have the market operated much like an apartment store, with an advertising manager and other officers. The site la regarded a particularly favorable because streetcar and shipping facilities. EPISCOPALIANS AT PEHDLETOH First Convocation of Eastern v Oregon Church Formal ly Opened. TWO SETS OF PORTLAND SPORTSMEN its PICKET ARRESTED v ; FOR DECRYING SHOP ) y,- r; v:- ,, Because ha was walking up and down in front oftheTtoae City ' barber .'shop at 8 Alder street and calling out to the , pasaeraby that tha place was a -scab" ahop and yelling "seaV.at the occupants of the shop. Julius Knlspel was strresiea hub .-. v..- Ieavena on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. May McFayden. Knlspel has been In trouble of the same kind before. The 'Rose City barber shop la on the "unfair list" and Knlspel has been 'picketing the place to drive away customers. . , , Subsidiary silver ; coinage to resume (United Press taased Wire.) . Washington, Oct. 1. It was announced here today by Director of the .Mint Leach that the government would re suma the purchase of silver for subsldl lary coinage this week. The announce ment says that 125,000 ounces will be purchased each week for an Indefinite period. Tha director of the mint expects a strong demand for dollars and smaller coins as soon as the cotton crop begins to move and is preparing for it. (Special Dispatch te Tbe Joarsall Pendleton. Or., Oct l.-e-Under dlrao- tlon of JJIahop raddock;, tha first con vocation f of ' the Episcopal church of I eaatera Oregon waa formally opened at Pendleton ' this -tndrnlng.' Divine serv ices wars :held this marnlnr at ' 11 o'clock. lr, . Neveus.. a pioneer mla-J alonary of Oreaon. delivered the aar- moii. Bealdea the entire -clerical body of eaatern Oregon, many prominent lay membera of the churcu.. are in attend-anca. A feature of tha mornings Drosram waa tha official meesasa .from weatern Oregon aent by the Klht Rev. Charles I Hcauillng..-blahop of Oregon. The mas sage follows: fit James' Church, Coqullle City, Or, Sent 29. 108. My Dear Bishop Pad dock and Clergy and Laity of Eaatern Oregon: The Feast of Bt. Mltchael and All Anaela. September tt. will ba tha aecond annlveraary of my consecra-'l tlon and the eve of your Ilrat conven- I tion. i snail spena mat aay (u. v.) In our little Church of Bt. John-by-tha- Hea, Binnon, ana my rervent prayers win he offered for divine -guidance and Pleasing lor you an. uou naa called us to an Inspiring field for aervlca In this great state. Let us together cultivate It for him. while the ceding over of your Im- Dortant district aave sne taln at heart. 1 rejoice In the consciousness that our wiaeiv seDaraiea cuuronmen in eastern Oregon are now having efficient Episco pal oversight with paatoral care and love. Western Oregon aenda loving greet-1 ings to you ana reacnea out tna nana of brotherly sympathy and encourage ment We muat work together, dear friend, for the extenalon of Chrlet's kingdom. Tha call la for definite and constructive teaching of tha faith, fori making atraignt a nignway ror our God" to the thousands of settlers who) are coming Into this fair land, and fori sealoua, prayerrui, sieaav advance, we i cannot fall to hear this call and ' we I must enthusiastically respond to It, for to stand. sUU In Oregon Is to fall far behind. Mar God abundantly bless your con sultations. May clergy .nnd laity be inval to their biahOD and to each other. and may you. my dear brother bishop, be given health and strength, "counsel, wisdom and might" for many years of service, and may an posamie success crown vour SDlendld efforts for the honor and glory of God. Faithfully and affectionately, , II iS. -V ,LYfcl I rn . m rf(m w - 'i Til H ill F Ml f I ' f ,7'. :v! pa fJA": HaMMMtlill f II I atlas i :tla .aiitaaA.Ma.. : -c ' I w:,v : ? ,t ijritaWWaaVMallilllal aa vnv. vA Blahoo of Oregon. CHARLES BCADDINO. POLICE COURT IS PROFITABLE Several hundred Portland sportsmen left last night and today for the Linn, Polk and Lane county stubblefields to hunt the samv Mongolian pheasants. All over the valley it la conservatively eatlmated that 11,000 people are shoot ing at the birds today, ttie opening day of the present season. Ready to Shoot the Fast Flying "Chinee." Kahkl uniforms, "take-downa shot- ger. runa and eager huntlnr doits were the until accompaniments of over one-third the passangers on the west side and Yam hill division trains yesterday. Every huntsman had a smile on his face and a cheery word for his fellow passan- Some were equipped to remain the end of the week; others were prepared for a day's shoot. Everyone was expectant; everyone confident of barging birds enough for the family and some few for cousins, unoles and aunts. COLD CAMPAIGN IS GROWING VERY WARM Treasury Statement (United Preaa Teaae wtr- Washington. Oct. 1. Today s t renort shows: disbursements. $ Receipts, ',060.000. reasury H.801.771; ! The city of Portland took in $1,689.60 through tha municipal .court last month. It paid f 131.28 for the board of the pris oners at the city Jail, and $150 for those at Kelly Butte. Tha rapofrt of the po- iim lna.rtmnt tor the month Was com- pietea totuv na auyws ," . ArrestB'by itho municipal authorities totaled" 1,078, or drunaennese, .' see; drunk and disorderly, 20; after hours. 601: assault and battery, iz; gamDiing. B: fualtlves from luetice, 4; for mur der. 2; for burglary, 6; vagrancy, i; violations of city ordinances. 6: viola 4nna nf Siindnv cloainir law. B8: lar ceny, 18; larcenies reported, 121; lar ceny caaes cleared up. 49; bad check cases reported, 6: burglaries reported, 8; holdups reported, 2; ambulance .oalls, 14; fire alarms, 27; intoxicated persons helped home, 60; injured people assisted, 17; defective arc lamps reported,- 810; accidents reported, 20; v patrol wagon calls, 460 NEW POINT RAISED III CHINESE TRIAL Attorneys Ralph E. Moody and Henry McGinn, arguing for a new trial in be half of Lem Woon, the convicted Chinese murderer, this afternoon raised the itoint that a man could not be tried on a charge prererrea against mm vy the district attorney sitting aa a grand lnrv. Onlv men Indicted bv a Krand iurv could be tried for any offense, the argument ran. If this point should be sustained it would affect a large num ber of cases brought on informations Is sued by former District Attorney Man ning. Lem Woon Is a Chinese highbinder under conviction for having murdered Iee' Dai Hoy, a Portland merchant, March 7 last. VANCOUVER SHIPYARD RESUMES OPERATIONS Some Important Things That Have Caused Voters Take Interest in Proceedings Journal's Gen , eral News Letter From Chicago. . to Pittock & Leadbetter Company Will Once Start Construction Work on Two Boats. at For the little ones here's the choicest lot of , pretty suits we've ever displayed. Russian Suits, Sailor Suits, Topcoats and Reefers, $2.35 to $6.50. If you have never tested our sort of boys clothes you certainly should do so now. CLOTifffiRS U 5-170 Third Street. (ftprrfal Dlnpatch to Tha Journal ) Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 1. The Pit tock and Leadbetter shipyard here has resumed operations and will begin at once on the construction of two river boats. This will give employment 10 from 20 to 80 men for the next four months, at least. The yard will build a boat for Cap tain I- P. Hosford. It will be on the same lines as the Jessie Harkina now operated by Captain Hoaford. though larger. The new boat will be put on ih Waabougal run In place of the Harkina. Just where the Harkina will run has riot been decided. ' The other steamer to be constructed I hrrr is for a California company. Stao I -.til' be of the sternwheel type and ! will be about the slae of the boats op erating up the Willamette river out I of Portland. NAIL BIG CITY MAN WHEN HE ARRIVES R r. Phnellr is wanted by the po llre of San Frawlsro and the polfe of Portland are looking for him. as he la uppoeed to have left the Bay City for this pla-e last niaht. A telegram haa been received by Chief Gritsmarher f mm the chief of police of Han Franrt-o asking that Kchneller be arreaied If he arrive In Portland So detail of the supposed crime are gln. SENATOR BOURNE TO SPEAK AT SELLW00D tailed ae eaater Jonathan ftowT ta hilel t apeak to the r-r-rm of fiellwond tstiiaht at Ptrahl- rn a ball wi th teavea r n prewow- ttl nmfitlfi. T. wlr will r the atepkea of ta aUwoe iU.M tlue. . (Staff Correspondence.) Chicago. Sept. 28. With election day only a month away, Republican and Democratic campaign headquartera here ahow signs of new life and preparations are being made for a whirlwind cam paign, which tt is hoped will partially make up for the comparative Inactivity of the earlier months. At the same time new Issues are coming to the front, fore most anjong which Is the movement for the conservation , of the natural, re sources of the country. Political emis saries report that In aome of the doubt ful congressional districts this issue, is the deciding factor In the line-up and that the so-called "Droaresalve" candi dates are making the most headway, re gardless or party, mis is said to De particularly true In states where the wasteful exploitation of timber and min eral resources has begun to tell on the Visible supply to such an extent that there la danger of exhaustion unless ac tive steps are taken to check the want. According to rigures Dasea on de partmental reports at Washington, our annual consumption of lumber Is three times the annual growth and tne lat est official estimate puts the total resent timber supply in the united tates at less than cnouirh to last for 80 years more, at the present rate of uae. Much of this la waate for aa many trees are consumed by forest fires each year, due to carelessness and lack of precautions, as are felled for lumber or duId. These and other facts are being broueht out In the campaign speeches and candidates wno nave iledged themselves to support Ieglsla lon to stop this public waste state that they find a growing sentiment in their favor that is not to De accounted for by party affiliations. mis sentiment is Deing sirenginenea all the time by the vigorous campaign which is being waged by the Conserva tive League of America, the headquar ters of which are In this city. Backed by President Roosevelt, and having the active support of both Brvan and Taft. who are honorary of ficers, this organization Is trying to awaken Interest in the critical state of the national resources as a result of 100 years of waste and unscientific methods. One of the latest .discov eries of the league la the fact that over 1,000,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas Is escaping every day from oil wells, flambeaus and pipelines, for lack of the simplest provision to save It and turn tt to account. Spanking has suffered a relapse of public favor for the Chicago achool and the chastening rod is urgently recom mended from various quarters aa a cure for the rebellious spirit, now rampant because of the war of extermination be ing waged on fraternities. The presi dent of the school board, (though a coun tryman of Froebel, recently declared for good, old corporal punishment not too severe, but emphatic and convincing. Two preachers In sermons have ap rrvrf the dsn. Both happened to be rr.nrrerationallsta. One prescribed "the hand strap or slipper." Th other aald: T think the proper attitude of the par ent and good cltlaen t6 thoae boye who were reported as loafing around the front of their fraf houses, smoking brlsr-root pipes, would hare been to go thre and reason with them, and then If ther atlll rebelled I think the next step would have been to find a good elastic barrel etave somewhere and whittle It off at one end until a good hand-hold Is secured and mix with them for a few minutes In a way that would have a tendency to reestablish parental respect, authority and aoverelgnty." The advrtrat of 'the hand, strap rr slip per" added: "And I would add to that the committing to memory of several charters of the Book of Proverbs, which deal with parents and children, for we eem to be training up a generation of future anarchists' Color oBotoe-raphr. for which aclea tlsts and artists the world ever have groped for k raara since the old dag-uer-rtr proceaa proved that It waa po BibWba been anlved under heroic cd -ic'" br an Amertcaa artist. Henry Ha i r 1 X-o baa liver for I rears la th ItrTf ele Aa eahlhlt f bl vark th "lamarwndt rtab f ,( Trk Jtfs Isttmmejvlil tn having ewqnirf WHITS II refYMrni. baa korvrr-a kaueriee beta, 1)1 be tm-l beoacht t . d Bep-I raa . mo I baas kaa( t, V 'V an 'event considered a milestone in the progress of photograuphy. Like many Important discoveries. It was made after a grim fight, for Ravell's success was in soite of temporary blindness and the re sulting poverty. Twenty odd years ago h had made his start in New York, both as a painter and a magaxlne Illustrator. He won some distinction by his Mexican pictures, a fact which tooK mm 10 Mex ico 20 years ago. For several years he painted Mexican subjects and made cop ies of old masterpieces for the mural nsLinttna-a of cathedrals and churches. Then an attack of dengue fever left him suddenly practlcallr blind, all the brll Hjtnt ar.enea that he revelled in renro ducing blotted out by a seemingly hope less darkness. After. some years of distress, eyesight returned enough to enable him to choose sublects for photography. Ravell's new process or color pnoiograpny may be distinguished lis "a painter's method of combining and using the camera and brush to Obtain an ins palmers uum Itlea" of a good picture color, tone, texture, composition and correct oraw fn. onA thin., new method has com' manded the serious attention and admi ration or the art cruio oecause it re auired the technical training and skill of the orthodox brush and pencil, tne results deoendlna as mucn upon trie ability of the manipulator as the qual ity of a painting depends upon the skill of the artist. Raaohall scores were more than coro nets and pennant hopes "than Norman Klnod" (nnriloeiea to Tennyson) in Chi cago last week during that painful neck-and-neck race between Chicago and New York in the National and Chicago and Cleveland In the American league, thou sands of staid business men greeting one another during the afternoon by asking, "What's the score?" Elevator operators conferred earnestly with millionaires as the cages shot up and down, while they both waited for news rrom me Dame fields. Messenger boys ware called into much-upholstered sanctums to report the latest bulletin and get a quarter, it was a period of tense anxiety beside which the recent financial flurry was unimportant.. Crowds surrounded down town aore) boards for hours and rich and poor were fused Into true demo cratic brotherhood by the weight of pos sible disaster and hope of victory. One Chicago rooter for the White Sox re ceived through the malls a postcard from Detroit to which was pinned a dollar bill the price of admission to two Karnes. The card waa inscribed: "Money to apare I never have; Hard times, they are to blame. But always I give the price to see A good old baseball game." The new militant mood of trVa fire Inaurance Interests will maki a meetlnr of th derwrlters association of the from underwriting, which has not been profitable. A scientific readjustment of rates Is their groal. that and the enactment of laws establishinar the office of fire marshall whose dutv It will be to In veatigate questionable fires and bring Incendiaries to punishment, arson hav ins- been ancouraaerl In recent years, ac cording to the records, particularly by "valued policy" laws, which exacted the payment of a fixed sum In. the case of loss by fire. Fife insurance officials and special agents from a score of states will be present at the conference. The responsibility of the public to the Insurance companies and the import ance to all business of sound' insurance will be subjects of discussion. . t ii . . The dedication of the $5,000,000 court house of Cook county, October 9 "Chi cago day" will be made a large, brasn band occasion. If all the invitations to civic organizations and clubs should be accepted the 11,420,000 cubic feet ' of space in tne Dullding wouia not oe enough, and an overflow meeting in the streets, for half a mile or so would en sue. As many orators on that occasion will proudly declare, It Is the largest county building in the United States, more than twice the size of the one it replaced. Probably no tactless allusions will be made to the fact that cost was less than half the cost of the other, ow ing to the exigencies of early day poli tics and the spoils therof. The caissons under the structure ex tend 116 feet downward to bo) id rock, and contain twice as much concrete as would make a bulk as big as the Audi torium tower. Next daor, Chicago's dingy city hall Is dwindling under the hands of the wrecking gang. Another year and the megaphone man on the rubberneck wagon" will point to a twin etructuM beside the courthouse, as the "new city hall." The county was in much better shape to build a home than waa the city. Its revenues are not to be sneezed at, being almost , 500,000 a year from taxes and over $1, 000,000 a year from the earnings of the fee office. The regular expenses, how ever, are In proportion,- the salary list totaling over $2,600,000 a year. i . BASEBALL. TEAMS AND ) MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. 'v 'I Trenton, New Jersey, Organizes Its Young Citizens 7j : XfrtPft nnrl ITaaiw Trmm fint a IVaiiIiIa v I ' 1 1" -- vwv v "' ", v , for tlie Summer. v ' . ,By the Bwatatlck,, , , Towns gorta baseball mad ara not un common nowaday when pennanta ara In tha balance, and tha athletlo nam of a city la .at ataka, Cheatf rtqn gay that America, taka her sport too eerlously In tha same way that aha takes, her rec reation and arauaamant. Perhapa Ches terton la right front an-Engl lab stand point, but thla "baseball nthuslaarrr that grlpa Americana for r months of the year la a might healthy overflowing of aptrlta. even If It ta a "win or die" spirit that our Engllah frlenda ao dep recate. . - '! : .' A tidal wave' of baaeball enthulasm struck Trenton, N. J., last spring, and when It waa at Its- helrht 1.000 tooya In baaeball regalia followed br $0t cltlsena paraded through -tha gally.dscorated treats. This Is how It caoae-ahoot and how a cltv full, of- bovs was kebt straight during; the summer. - . .. Caavaja of City. A' can vase of tha city revealed, more than 100 bovs" nines already formally organised In the 'spring. ., These , were combined by tha -man who ware taking th. m.lt.. In MhrA l.A the, lu.niu according 'to age: . The Midget league! in wnicn tna lads were rrom 10 to i ears of aare: tha Intermediate. In which hey were from 14 to la. and the Junior. n which tha maximum age limit waa 1$. Before thaao arrangementa were com pleted, the number of clubs whoaa mem- parsnip was accepted n me leaguea nan risen to 200. Each are division was then subdivided Into four or mora sec tions, and at tha head of each section waa - Placed a member of the common council aa Its president. There waa formed also, from the most prominent men tn tha city, a set of officers and board of directors for the combined leaguea Age feeagnea. Tha councllmanlo presidents of the 14 sections, comprising the three aga leagues, oraereo at tne city s expense ,0u0 uniforms, together with balls, bats. masks, etc.. for tha three playground a catching enganed supervise tha work of arm, gnmes and looking after the they are Dlaylns. Many ba were given, the dimnra Inchidi ample, the state, the men company, varloua ' other Indu earns, the board of education V. A. and E. III II, a Play a mlasloner,' who not only ga field, but erected on It a clu bath. An abandoned reservoir up aa a stadium, and the ope the league seaaon was a meil caalnn. Two thousand boys and 60f cltlsena mHrched through sf amy decorated with nags i and crowded with spertato stadium there were addreaael1 , raising, and the mayor of tha cf as umpire for a game bet war I clubs or tha Midget league. Average Games. , From that date on leagu ga said to have averaged 20 a day. many as 4.1 on Saturdays. Thl boys play In the mornings anl afternoons, while for the lads wC there are twilight games, betwd and 7 n. m. More than 100 made up of doctors, lawyers,. men and business men, are In) tlon: a former mayor has medal for the best player on and as many prises hava bed for successful teams. Famous from the National and American have been Invited to nddreas th sters. Rules of the leaguaa reqta pension for the first offense of av while In uniform or of smoking the game, and for the second expulsion. Umpires ara instruct'! keep records of offenses, and the of each league thai haa the cleanesa ord at the season's end Is to be warded. The boys of Trenton have 1 so busy with baseball this ' sur that one can readily believe tie ment that they had no time for 1 chief. film CRD f tha a 11 e Vii coun- a said re l"n- north- west. In Chicago, October 7; something of a milestone In fire Insurance history. "Patience has ceased to be a virtue," they aay, the import of the remark be ing best understood by the fact that In nearly every state of the union the tire Insurance companies are made tha t arret for one to fifty-seven varieties of Droooted leslalatlon. moat of tt be ing aimed at any mutual Interchange of experience to enable each company to adapt their ratea to the comparative hasard of the different classes of prop erty, "anti-compact" bills, eo-callad. Tha fire losses In recent yesrs have been so enormoua that tha Inaurance companies have seen wiped out tha profits of a score of years, mostly made In tha Investment of tha big sums of money In their hands and not l 1 HAVE. YOU A PIANO? A piano hn tha betne la a source of much pleasure. It kelps to create a de lightful boane atmosphere It !pa to drlv dull rare away. It would sur pr1 yoa to know how easily ya may fwaae a aood plana "Tour credit is sod " Come and e We reat pi anna: w alao U on coavaaieat fay anetit pla a. jim .ae tags. tars, tne ad ap ta $VN la Btaane flaw and . iSHerman Clay &. Co. Stata aad tgotilawa. Qrwaatte Fevaafflae, SISTER'S DEATH (United Press Leased Wire.) New York. Oct. 1. William Kates, a naval apprentice, today told a strange story when arrested on the charge of having killed his sister, Mrs. Rosella Bergman, at Corona L. I., last night. Mrs. Bergman was confined in an asylum until -recently, and he said she continually threatened to kill herself. "When she got Into those moods the only chance of inducing a change of mind was to ' get her angry. She was despondent last night and- when she talked of killing herself I took a re volver and pretended I was going to give It to her and urged her to usa it on herself. I thought It was empty and began snapping It, when she arose and walked in rrom or tne TELLERS LIARS; BELIEVERS FOOLS Taft Denounces Men Who Say He Says Dollar Is a Good Day's Pay. (United Press Leased Wira.) Table Rock, Neb., Oct 1. William H. Taft used the "shorter and uglier word" In vigorous fashion here today In his address, saying: "Soma cheap, common liar has been devoting himself to the business of run ning around the country saying that I am In favor of paying all laboring men $1 per day; that I have said that II a dav is enough for laboring men. 'I was head of the Panama canal for four years and under my administra tion we paid tli steam shovel nen 250 a month. Aa I figure it, that makes a little more than $1 a day. "Anybody who says mat i mane remark that $1 a day is enough for laboring men is a liar and the man who believes it Is a fool. "Why, under heaven, he should make such a remara as mat x ra" miuci stand and In what connection or under what circumstances. rpt.. ,annrt UaA been broueht to Tart that this statement was being used to prejudice laboring men hkbuibi "u it stirred mm to m nlai ntnohs. TJeh. Oct. 1. In compliance a ,-a.mient from the Taft managers v, infl cnmmlttee today changed its .inn. tnr th. receotlon of the Republl can candidate here this evening, as It Is said Taft is greatly fatigued and wishes to get as much rest as possible here. A parade which had been planned wo. riven un and It is probable the k.nA.( will Im Hfanensed with. It la expected that Taft will go di rectly to his hotel from the railroad station and will appear only long enough to make two short speechea. n.,nt anAnL-lna- todav is understood to have told on his strength and while he Is not believed to db iiunwuni wim a breakdown he desires to conserve his strength carefully In order that he may complete his trip wltnoui airiicuuy. HITCH CAUSED er open sm r- 0. R Won't Fire Its Strik breakers; Men Won't Work With Them. BAY STATE M EN FIRM FOR BRYAN (Doited Press Leased Wlrs.l Boston, Mass., Oct. 1. The Demo cratic convention here this afternoon avowed unswerving allegiance to. Bryan and praised the national Democratic platform. . . Richard Olney, former secretary of state, who Is probably Bryan s strong upporter in iew miuuiu, and were chosen electors- It went off." The woman was muxzle just as killed Instantly, the bullet paaalng through her brain. Kates la It years old and his slater was 80. IIElWllS FIRST CAME (Unite Press Leaead Wire.) Philadelphia. Oct. 1. Determined to retain their sold at the top at tha Na tional league percentage ladder, the Olanta Invaded tne precincta of the Phil lies today. In the first game Matthew son and Needham did the honors for New Tork with Corrldon and Jacklftacn on tha firing line for the Quakera nir-M r. placed Corrldon In tha box for the Quakers In the second Inning. Score by lnntnss: R. H. E. New Tork . .1 1 4 1 Philadelphia I I I 1 M a I 10 1 AMERICAS LEAGUE GAMES. rhlladHphU 8. Bostoej 2. Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct 1. The Phil adelphia Anaeiicana won from Boston taaas- br tha score of to I. Score est suppi James F. Cotten at-large. . . . James H. Vahey of Watertown was nominated for governor and will make a campaign In close aiiiancs whu wie national movement In the state. The convention adopted a platform which dwells upon the need of tariff reform and comes out strongly on labor matters. In relation to the antl-ln-junctlon proposition. It Indorses the na tional platform and declares that a labor organisation should not be con sidered an organisation in restraint of trade. BOY PIRATES HAD FUX FOR AWHILE (I'nlted Press Issed Wire ) Grand Marais. Mich.. Oct. 1 Dennv Mass. 1 years old, and Fred Paine. 14, who robbed a atore last month. sid. Duttlnc merchandise valued at $100 in a launch, escaped to the. Canadian shore, were returned there today. They were arrested on Michpicoten Island by Canadian authorities. The boys had as tabllahed a camD and were llvlna In considerable comfort. The naphtha launch made It possible for them to crulaa to nearby towns. At the time of the robbery the local authorities were unable to trace tne young rooners on account of the dense smoke from the forest fires, of which they took advan tage tn escaping. (United Press Leased Win.) Winnipeg. Man., Oct. 1. A hitch' the negotiations for the ' settlement the Canadian Pacific mechanics' strlfl has apparently ended hope of settlerni for some time. The difference batJ the strikers and the, officials railroad occurred over tha quest open shop. j " ' ' Ths Canadian Pacific refuses chars: a the strikebreakers and tl refuse to work witn mem or ret work until they are discharged. The strikers gave opt a staten day that nothing was likely to In the way of a settlement of tin ror some time. EVERYBODY TO TH FAIR TOMO Friday Will Be Observed day at Oreaon Ci Special Trains. 1 (Special Dispatch to 1 Jou Oregon City. Oct. 1. Tomor Oreaon Cltv day at th cou which opened at Canby todav observed as a holiday in tni the stores closlnar at 0 a m. lar trains on the Southern Ff leave here at 9:07 a. m. anol stopping at the fair grounds. train will leave the fair gr 8:20 n. m. to brlna tha visit A special fare of 60 cents for trip haa been made. Pnaflelphla BoltOS a. a R. H. E. i a f J t A V tap-flra escape. eowipart rat It esn be -arHd. in a man e pnrk H, br which a per arm can sower him self frma 1 fetch buildiag, la a recent invent!. ( 1 . Xew Man for Stanford. I falted Press Leased Wire.) Stanford I nlveralty. CaJ . Oct. 1. Tt waa announced today that the crmomtca department of Stanford university haa secured Profeesr 8. T. Adams of the Tnlversltv ef Wlaconain to take- the plaa of'Prafeesar H. A- Millla. whn Is on a leave of ahaewra Professor Adams rcenttv obtained a year's leave of abaaix-e frnss Wlaeamela ta ttl- f rate the conditions of woman and child iher for tna I'nlted Utatea department of eammerr and labor. Ha wMl dta roMttna thla wrk ta take ap his aw 4- at taaXara. More proof that Lydlav E. P&, k.n1. 1'luMiihunnmniinafl aaa. - woman from surgical operatifJ Mrs. S. A. Williams, of GardiiuH Maine, writes : ' " I was a treat sufferer from femaia troublea, and Lvdia E. Pinkham'g Vet o- J table Compound restored me to health I In Vm. mnntka ffa ma- nhvalclan. ' declared that an operation was abst Intel neccsiary." A r. a i sn .i r J "rlliaJ airs. AiTina perung, 01 io w bourne Ave, Quca:o. I1L, writf 9 V " 1 suffered from female trouBiea, a tumor and much Inflammation Two of tha beat doctors in Chicafio .decided that am operation was peceeaarr to Hn) my life, LydiaR Plnkham Vegetable Compound entirely cured me without an operation." . f FACTS FOir? SICK WOMEN. For thirty rears Lydi K. Pink-'J ham's Vegetable Cbmpoand, xnxdtV from roots and herbs, has been the 4 standard remedy; for femaloi.L'.y and has positively cu mi thotiwind.' , women wno tare been troubled W 1 piaremrnut, mnanunakaju, u. r tion, fibroid tumors, irrerularSrV Eriodio rctios, barkache, that ey ' f-down fediaf; flatulewT.irr tinri,rlizziit,orratrTopro8trr hy donl wra trr it f i -Irv Plnliham larlt all); women to write her forai i- &h haa lt tnouilndl ' aUth. Adrftiaa - - .