THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL!. ' "PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO. I OCTOBER fl. 1001
3
RIVAL ROADS STRIVING TO
REACH CENTRAL OREGON
Orcron Trunk Tarty Will Go Over Route in Automobile
' nnd iHsjwt BniMinjr f Nevada,' California &
Oregon Line Now Building to Lakevicw.
f' TV, F. Nelson of the Oregon Trunk
, I.ln and parly. Including It J. Mar
, tin oT Kansas City, president of the
Or i on Valley Land company; K. A.
U'Xarttn, an Irrigation engineer, and II.
A. Hunter of the Oregon Military Road
Grant company, will leave tonight for
an (tended trip over the Una of the
.Oregon Trunk through rentrel Oregon
and- down to the California boundary.
-. u la roHtn ida party may continue
, through tbe Sacramento Valley to San
r'ranclwo.
A big touring- car wag shipped to
. .The IwlU-s. tola morning and will be
' nurd by the railroad ana land men on
i their trio. They will atart from The
, Ialles tomorrow morning, going up the
Ieachutes valley to Madras, and from
t there continuing eouth through Prlne-
J villa. Bend, O'Dell and to Lakevlew, In
f southern Lake county. After going
. I over the u-per division of the military
, road grant the party may continue on
. Ita way through the Facramento valley,
' coming out at San Franclaco and re-
turning to Portland by rail. ,
The party. It la said, will go over a
portion
t'tUifornla
I
WHY PORT OF
mm exists
Commission Issues Tam-
plilet Telling Its Punoscs
, and What It Is Doing:.
m
f
"Aa there l a lack of general knowl
edge aa to what the i'ort of Portland la,
and of Ita potters, Ita work, and Ua pb-
of the route of the Nevada.
now building north, and has rail J0"". - aeeme ntling at tnia time to
1,01 MIL GM1IB WORD Flfl
run o tWAK
Special Retiring Board Up
holds Surgeon at Fort
Huachaca.
District Attorney Will Not Carry Case Higher If Sunday
Closing Injunction Is Hade TermanentUuslness
3fen Will Appeal If Decision Against Them. ;
Portland'! Sunday closing .question
tCaiied mm Uurf irve.i " Mtuea oeriniteir oy juoge
Waahlnaton. )el. I The medical aantenoein. provided be decides to
member, of the apodal retiring board niako Iba preaent temporary Injunction
of the armv thla afternoon dec ded permanent ana construes tne WW
feotlva until after tha nnMm. luuirl
had paaae upon the construction of
tbe statute. .. . .
Obeyed Tbxougk Courtesy.
laid within four mliea of Lakevlew. 1 prepare a pamphlet upon the eubjecl for 'against Colonel WUllam F. Stewart, the
Tk. tl... ....I.... I . . . . - CI - A . - . .
... i m iniuiu-iiaii iuau tuwi oaiura.r
"Mby Circuit Judge Oantenheln len t worth
Wlill the Harrlman avatem In break-! general distribution
ing all records In getting surveying' With the foregoing Introduction an
crews Into central Oregon so as to beat I Illustrated pamphlet haa been Issued by
the Trunk Line to the rich country Init'N, Port of Portland commission ex
that part of the state, atlll another plaining what It la, why It waa author
Una, the McCloud Hlver railway, haa ed, what Its powers are, what It baa
surveyors out working north from the i done and ita objects.
nreeent terminus of the McCloud road i The object of the Port Of Portland
at McOavle. In Siskiyou county. Cell- ! Is to give eea going commerce such
fornla. to Klajuath Kafla. This line wae facilities and dispatch that the freight
surveyed' mshy yea re ago, and It was charges between Portland and the other
supposed thai the McCloud river line ports of the world will be' mads aa
would be the flret railroad Into Klam-1 low as possible. It haa bull and
ath Kalis After being built from Up. operand dredges, expended money for
ton to McOavle. however, the line waa dikes, built the dry dock and It expects
abandoned, so far aa new work waai Inaugurate a towage and pilotage
Mnmrnml . until tha nnunl iirv.vlr. MrVIM. It IB trying to give Portland
Darty was started out make It ehort, aa good a harbor as
The new surrey for the McCloud road, I "r " the world and make the port
logeiner wun tne -wore: on me Mouth- '- " wl" - ..
rn I-sclflo line from Midland. In Klam. I traded to it from all parte of the
ath county, to Alturaa. on the line of world- . 11 wnU ? i wld," n,1
the Nevada, California aV Oregon. d"eP-channel from Kos laland to the
mnkea northern California and southrrn racino ocean.
famous Kort Grant exile, and sus
tained the report of the surgeon at
Kort Huarhuca, Aria., who held that
Colonel Htewart bad been afflicted with
the Dinar It la written on. ancnrdln In
Anurnrj- i smorun ana nis aen
that effect.
I (ha aui. knM. rtl.l.li.1 It
,,. . utlea, and It waa obeyed yeaterdny only
torney Cameron wlU aocept Ita rulings b ufferanoeL The dairtot attome. t.ra.
. M - I . L- - M . mS . L. - m . . . . . ' .
ana ih in. case no jurin.r. ii uni mimq to nava ine mailer inresnea
rullnar la tha ether we, however, the ?u . emit today and have the In-
t . . i , . j . i i innr .in rntfnaiiu .41
or i ci
PACIFIC SHIES
r.rnece:rr;nVorh?mo ;:rra7.n' rr,tlthn'. lh,.;. T CnrtorXr.VarWv,d- rlher rB
?.r;iV. ,tV,C2o.fo0nr.iaB?.8irtThw..nb; ?a LrllJrt V. r.liL 11 YoV can't enjoin the atalo of Ore
ratee that Colonel Stewart win ne to the euprerae court a rapidly as Knn a.i, nenniv iiiatri.. iimrn
being retired on that ground. The caae Will Go o Jartlve. ' S?Ucoa,nt ofth ? ilii 1 W
haa been pending here for near! J , District Attorney Cameron aaya all yXnd .unnoae i tha mrtnA- turv had e-e-VXX&
b.t fc? w-f. to m.. .con.truct.on JpSt1
and central Oregon practically the cen
ter of new railroad building for tbe
weal.
t
PRECOCIOUS JAKEY MAKES A TRADE
BUT PATER DECLARES IT CHEAT
'' . . "A trade la notva trade when you are
i cheated,' announoed Jake Moroveaky
:, Sr. tn tbe juvenile court this morning.
Jak Br. la tha father of Jake Jr., who
1 It years old and who helps bis father
about the second band atore on Front
: -ttreet - Quite often while Jake senior
S , baa been away calling for worn cloth
t .' tng-, ahoea and lead pipe Jake Junior haa
r " kept atore. It occurred to the mind of
i the younger Jake that If business was a
! gooa thing ror nia ratner it wouia oe
, . a better thing for him so frequently
he took from among his father's Stork
t : fancy from among nia ratner s etocK
' and dickered among tbe gentllea beyond
Jdaaison Drldge.
But the other day while hie father
' waa celebrating the New Tear festlv-
' lues J alee jr. toon a stiver watcn ana
hurried over to where Peter Almeter
atood. toying with a captivating silver
lead pencil tnat zoiaed at ootn enas.
: Now there ere reasons, why a silver
- watch, second-hand. Is worth more than
silver, pencil, second-hand, but these
j reasons 'were not known to Jakey Jr.
i He offered the watch to. the Gentile in
' exchange for the pencil and young
i :. Peter Almeter, after much pleading, ef
fected, the . exchange and took, to his
heels. .
, When Jake Sr. returned to the ahop
hie aon exhibited the folding pencil with
priae. ,
is it not ioveiyr inquired the eon
"Tea, It is not," said Jake Sr. after
the fashion of the funny men at the
vaudeville theatres. "Where la that all
ver watch?"
Then was the son of the house of
MorovesKy covered with confusion and
he answered not but was straightaway
laarn 10 me juvenile court, even though
It waa Tom Kippur.
"My son has been cheated by the
uenme. said Moroveskv. nr.. tn the
court oinciais. "i want my watch re
turned; lie snail have the folding pen
cil."
Two tears stole out of fh. ovoa f
jaxe. jr., and he clutched tbe pencil
very nam uui saia norning.
cut Ul
e court officers salil that the
trade had been made and thev could
not undo it.
"It Is a cheat," said Jake the elder.
But the officials were ohHiirnt. anrt
Peter Almeter was searched for, found,
brought into court and was paid $8.50
for the watch, which he gave up rlg;ht
willinKly. Jake. Sr.. and Jake Jr
picked uo their hat and their can re
spectively and left the court room. But i
-laU .11 nffll .LitnLal V. n Jl
pencil.
it win be a lesson to you as well
aa a New Tear's gift," said Jake. Sr..
ternly. But Jake, Jr., only aralled.
"The Port of Portland." aa It Is gen
erally spoaen or, does not mean tne
harbor of the city, or the waterfront
trom Ross island to Llnnton, according
to the pamphlet, but the government aa
a commission, besides being the lund aa
a aistrict, tne people as a corporation
and the port aa a harbor. The Idea
seems to be quite general that the Port
or rortiand la part or tne city govern
meut because its offices are in the city
hall, but that la a mistake, for the Port
or Portland Is a body or men formed to-
tether sa a commission which receives
ta authority from . the people of the
community and from the state legisla
ture.
The Port of Portland commission was
Incorporated in 1891 after the people of
the city of Portland had Induced the
legislature to pass the first act author
ising Ita incorporation.
The Dowers of the commission are. aa
thev have been authorised by various
acts of the legislature, to build dlkea
for the Improvement of the ship chan
nel, build and operate dredxes and
dredging machinery for the Improve
ment of the harbor and of the ahlp
channel between Portland and the sea,
to build and operate a dry dock, to
inaugurate a nllotaae and towage serv
ice between Portland and the sea. to sell
bonds and to levy taxea for the carrying
out or the various objects named, - to
blind
dis
port.
Colonel Btewart waa practically
In one eye and Indicated that nls
ability, incurred in
nent.
After the preeentatlon of the report.
Colonel Btewart obtained a postpone
ment until Thursday, when he will of
fer teatlmony dlaputlnar the testimony
of the army aurgeons.
ha I willing to ''VJ f tha Bunday closing ordinance.
-r .,,.1- r,- hat would have1 happened thent
.fShir with the Wou'dn' the Judge have liad to Issue
lurmer wun tne bench warranto for them. Injunction or
no Injunction. We were under no ob-
SAY DAVJDOR'S
SHIS Ml MY
Stockholders Accuse Jlining
Company President of
Falsifying Records.
of the law and that
take the construction
service, la perma- i ten be In without going
I A A V
x inienn to rue a nemurrer ima ar-in .... ,.... -i -c-- -.r ;l,..zz
temoon." Mld the dl.tr.cl attorney thla tlon l.aiia h ih J- Vi.;nh.iJ ?Ae
inj lniunri on lfl mrAriaii AvainBt irrn
Uant.nbeln and the" question turned K. '-iriV -nX,M:-?;V:r5-"
pini vi inn siaie oi wregon. wnirn
It
FORGETFUL MAN LOANS TEAM
ANDTHEN BELIEVES IT STOLEN
establish rules and regulations for the
navigation of the harbor and of the
Willamette and Columbia rivers between
Portland and the sea.
iEW LINE READY
H THREE WEEKS
i 4vuu carnifH, woo uvea at Anauei,
jf would probably win a Carnegie medal
for forgetfulness, if such medals were
distributed. , . ,
5 - Testerday morninr Barnes called
..'j Sheriff 8tevens on the telephone to ln
'I form him that a thief had stolen his
I team during the nlsht. He said h hH
3 Juat gone to the stable and found It
empty. He wanted the Bherlflf's swlft
. S est and shrewdest sleuths to run down
; the criminal.
JS v Aa It happened. Deputy Sheriff Bulger
.'A waa In the vicinity, working on another
, case. . The sheriff succeeded in reacli
i Ing him by telephone and directed him
I to go to the Barnes home at once and
get a description of the horses, along
'5 with, all possible clews. Bulger was
eager for the Job, and he hastened to
the Barnen domicile, where he found tbe
owner of the horses and proceeded to
gainer an possiuie scraps of Jnforma.
tion. ' Ji
While Bulcrer wax atlH wm-Hn v,n v,
description he looked down the road.
Approaching them was a. . man driving
a gray horse and a white one.
"There," said the watebful Bulger,
"is a team that fits your description.
iso far as I can see." . ,
1 swan," exclaimed Mr.
"that's my team, all rlsrht "
Bulger was about to dlutlnfruish him
neir by arresting the supposed thief
when he was restrained by Barnes.
"Come to think," said he, "I told that
fellow he could take my team and use
It. I had plumb forgot about it How
much do I owe you?"
What Bulger said after that Is noti
rtHJurueu.
All but 2,000 feet of the North Bank
road'a track from the freight termlnua
to the Willamette river bridge haa been
completed, and it Is believed that the
rest will be done Inside of three weka.
Ho o steam shovel work in the cut be
tween the .Willamette and Columbia
river bridges will take about the same
length of time, and. as is expected that
the drawbridge will be ready for turn
ing by that time also, It Is probable the
line may be ready for trains at the end
of three weeks.
President Francis Clark is conduct- Hayes and Charles H.
ing me negotiations with .the Harrlman
lines looKing toward the construction of
a passenger track from the terminal
grounds to the union depot so that pas
senger trains may enter the ,4epot. So
far the Harrlman officials haven't come
to any terms with Mr. Clnrlc. hut it
Barnes, believed they will be forced to consent
iu mo new une centering tne union
uepoi anyway.
That S. V. Davldor has been guilty
of numerous acta of falsification of rec
ords and that he has failed to adminis
ter the affairs of the Champion Group
Mining company In an honest or pru
dent manner Is charged in an answer
filed by the company in the circuit
court in response to a suit brought by
Davldor. in which he claims that large
sums are due him.
The company, of which Davldor waa
general manager and president, alleges
that the balance Is the otber way and
asks Judgment against him on a count
er claim for $34,212. It la alleged that
he has falsely charged up 120,000 on
the company's books and that he haa
also charged personal expenses to the
company. ,
Some of the alleged Illegal and unau
thorised expenditures made by Davldor
are aa follows: Trip from Milwaukee,
Wis., to Chicago. SI. 950: another from
Kansas City to Milwaukee. 19,976; $168
for life Insurance, $1,659 for taking peo
ple to see the mines, when, in fact, he
went alone; $200 for postage, $120 paid
to E. F. Zinn. $285 for moving personal
effects from Milwaukee to Portland.
$300 for sale of harness, for which no
accounting was made. It Is also charged
that last June he cancelled a note of
J. B. Nelson for $3,000, representing a
subscription for stock, and that this
was not authorized.
The answer states that the company
was organized in October, 1906, by Dav
ldor, A. J. Klchter and L. Payler. It was
Incorporated under the l&ws of Arizona.
Four days before the Incorporation, It
is alleged, an illegal meeting was held
In Milwaukee, and the minutes were fal
sified to show that Directors A. L..
Hamilton were
tated
"In case the court should grant the If v i'T "J"1',.",' "'.'""fh
iiii ?' "r.;!, becau.eU we,pref:rred,yto have
cae to the supreme court T" tbe die- . , yri ti,. n,.i.ki.
"All t want la a COnSll-UCllOn or lhl V.. " vmtmmnm umuo III in
law." Mr. Cameron answered, "and 1 1 vrJi w wru or Injunction'
would be willing to accept Judge Oan- Although an Injunction waa prayed for
tenbein's construction should be give ";!"Bl ""strict attorney and eacn
one. ii ne does construe tne taw and i "" wiiwiiviit nq mm
malraa tha Inlimnllnn Mrmin.nl I I VldUally. against Chief of Police fjrlta
would be willing to aocept his oonstruo-1 macher and each of his captains and
uon and taao me caae no runner. ..no.iii. iim .ii. amuM uu luuurui-
Should Judge Oan tan be In hold, there-1 oi nia aepanmeni. ana against
for, that tha nnminirtlon nf tha n. I onerirr otevena and nia deputies and
titloners for the temporary Injunction well aa against Police judge
are correct and mat tne law .anouiaiT?" nomy jnum uienmm,
not be enforced and should make the
present temporary Injunction perma.
nent, the Sunday closing Issue will be
settled In Multnomah county. The
stores will bo allowed to run as they
have been running In the past, and no
further effort win be made to make
faftrm Entitles Democracy
to Thcni, and He Expects
; Their , Vote.' ; V -
. ' (lolted prm Ufl Wire.)
Fresno, Cel., . Oct.;- 6, The following:
felegram has been received here:
"Uensel Smythe, editor of the Fresno
Tribune: Please present my areetlnca
to the Democracy of California. Our
platform entitles us lo tbe support of
i he Pacific coast states and I am ox
pei'tlng that tha .ler-tni-lal r.u
fornla. Oregon and Washington wUl b .
planed Jn the Democratic column.'
m . . VW- J- BRYAN." ':
The Tribune telegraphed to the Com
moner Saturday night; Inviting him to
speak here and the ranlv mi r..u. .
Sunday afternoon.
BEVERIDGE 10 i
flllE.UFIGIIII.
United SUtes Senator Beverldf of
Indiana will pen the Taft campalrn '
In Portland tomorrow night at the ar
mory, when ha will bo the principal
speaker at the first Republican rally of
the campaign. ,
ini meeting will be presided over by
C. N. McArtbur, secretary of the stat
central committee. R. R. Butler of Con
don, candidate for presidential elector,
will deliver a short address as will Sen
ator Fulton. Senator Beverldge will
follow with the principal address. Ex
tensivs plsna have been made for tha
rally, and It la axnactad that it win k.
a large and enthusiastic one, aa Senator
naveriage nas national reputation as
a epeaker.
Salem Is to be honored by a visit
from Senator Do II ver of Inwa October
16. Senator Do! 11 ver has been sent to
the law operative. i arrested every violator of the law and I i BT.' oy lne national committee, and
In the event of the dissolution of the still not have been disobeying the terms! rJ'.1 rnaka one address at San Francisco,
injunction by the court puttfrrg the or- of tWTlnJunctlon. L,n i . and one at Spokane. Ho
der of Judge Cameron for the law to weitner waa the grand jury enjoined , , V"' ,t;Da."r '"foninna.
be enforced Into effect again, then the anB the membera of that body in theL.JU(1fe. V- if- Thmpon of Seattle is
business men who are plaintiffs In the cldalng hours of the session might have I f " p,sa K, V,'i October 13, and it
ignt in indictments against nair tne i ,"'"v. w 1 DB roiiowea Dy
men or the city or Portland, f c".l"v. or lnano or uon-
who drew up the petition and tried to
make It so sweeping as to cover every
body who might arrest or try to arrest
I any of the violators of the Sunday clos
ing; ordinance, entirety rorgot constable
Lou Wagner and his deputies, and had
pending case will at once appea
supreme court. In that event the
in temporary Injunction would
i In the cldslng h
1 to the bnkight 1
le pend- business
I be ef- However,
they didn't
TEN NEW STARS WILL SHINE ON
TEN PROUD NEW POLICEMEN
Ten new pollaemen were added to tho
Portland force today, the men being; the
10 applicants who stood highest in the
eligible list of the civil service commis
sion. The 10 new men are those provided
for by the recent action of the city
council which made the appropriation
for 10 additional policemen to assist In
the! enforcement of the mayor's order
to vacate the north end. The new po
licemen, however, will not of necessity
be detailed to the north end work, as
that will remain for the chief of police
to decide, and who will be sent to do
duty in the north end has not yet been
determined. The men appointed today
are: H. I.. Stanton, C. T. Potter. Sa.
R. Evert, W. W. Burns,' F. O. West L.
W Maddon, C. F. Howard, A. L. Prea-
aey, e. H. Crandall and L. V. Jenkins.
E
present. . At this meeting:. It is st
Davldor said he had a contract with
John fcfarth to bur mining: claims in Sis
kiyou county, California, for $6,000, and
VOTERS
IHIIIK OF BRYAN
WAREHOUSE FIBE IN
IDAHO; LOSS $100,000
1
YOM KIPPUR CELEBRATED TODAY
AS IT WAS 1, 000 YEARS AGO
Sunrise this morning inaugurated the
holiest day of the Jewish calendar.
Tom Kipper, or the day of atonment.
Is the termination of the 10 days of
y penitence that follows Rosh Hashonah,
' or- the Jewieh New Year, and It Is on
: this day that the great intermediate
elass in church, that la neiths- tha
J extremely sinful nor the thoroughly
i Pious members, are Judged and entered
for the year by the recording anpel
- ?. on one of the three books that are de
f, scribed in the Talmud for the good.
V bad and Intermediate Jews.
t On Rosh Hashonah the three bonks
( are opened, according to the Jewish
rites, and the pious and sinful are en
? . tered .on that day, the intermediate
class Is booked after 10 days of fast-1
COMRADE OF OLD
KIT CARSOX DEAD
After Davldor had
tion as president and
leged, he was free with the company's
cash In using it for personal expenses,
and It is claimed that he purported to
borrow from himself by some system of
finance not approved by the company.
WAGON OVERTURNS,
TEAMSTER IS KILLED
procured h is eiec- George Fred Williams Wil
manager. It is al- . . - . , ,
oXJeaii m ocio uuu jjcu-
anon Tomorrow.
Stere Taylor Meets Death While
Hauling Load of Merchandise
Along Fourth Plain Road.
tTnlted Praam r..n VI,
Boise. Idaho. Oct. B. intra of' nnlrnnwn
origin today destroyed the big- ware
house at Nam pa. owned bv fl. M. ki
and J?. H. Dewey, causing a loss of
1100,000. fThe building was occupied by
the Western Hide & Wool company and
the Young Transfer romnnnv um a bia.
age house. Nearly every mercantile con
cern in Nampa suffered, having goods
stored in the building.
(Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.)
Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 6. Steve E.
Taylor, a teamster, hauling merchan
dise from Vancouver to various stores
along the Fourth Plain road, met his
death when his wagon turned over
Saturday night. There were no wit
nesses to the fatality.
Taylor left Vancouver after supper
and had proceeded about four miles
in the manner of reremnnv a JV"ii Boulder Creek t th a5.: i along the Fourth Plain road when the
on this day that every faithful believer I wa a native of Virginia and came west acclant- occurred. When found the
in the Talmud wends his wv m...rj I in the eaiiv da va wagon was upside down, the contents
the synagogue and seeks absolution for He served six years as a aennt nnH, I beln scattered to. one side. The horses
Ing and prayer on Yom Kippur. the
ending of the New Year's ceremonies.
On Yom Kippur the penitent are ab-
u.vea irom an sins against God and'
from their fellowmen if they will par- i M'nlteo Pre. Leased Wlr.
v,., ir, I, S"1 Cr"i Cal.. Oct. 6. James Mau
4u 11 Klr come down through I f'ce ,?.v' famous Indian scout under
the thousands of rears lim ,.h.nj i Kit Carson, died todnv m k i
L'f mannfLr of cpremony, and it is ! Boulder Creek, at the age of 98. Roy
his sins.
only day
place
wl
i VENIREMEN CALLED
, - FOR R. D. JONES JURY
"j. Sixty veniremen from which a jury of
II men is to be drawg to try Richard
i IX Jones and others charged with con
J' spiring- to defraud the government,
f "known as the Los Angles case were
called In the United States district court
I this morning. The veniremen were or
J dered to report to the court next Mon
?. day, October 12. when the sck-ctfon of
;r the Jury will berin.
i ne venire is composed or the fnjinw-
even though It may be the Kit Carson and fdur years durlnsr the 1 were "Hll. standing, hitched to the
of the year he visits the holy Mexican war and was famed for his i wa?on- JTh,ere. la a dltch ongslde the
' nraverv Th. c,i. . A" . . t road and It la supposed that Tavlor
-i-i . . ' - . . .. . ' nKiiicr iTiirni in , . . .-- . . . " . .
.services opened Kundav eveninir moulder Creek with his famlw i i. urove over me cage, no fell on his
tn the Kol Nldre and continue till : nd spent the rest df his davs on lit. 1 ned' neclt beins" broken, partly by
tie ranca. tie leaves a widow and eleht ! . "l" J,nu.,uy OI lno ooxes
children. "a elg,,t of merchandise that fell upon him. He
. . was dead when found at 10 o clock,
I.MOII linuTn Vii mr He wa" Bed S years and was a na-
! 1M1 RESIGNS TO I t'v of Wisconsin. He had not been in
, mis on hum mug. i ne lunerai win taae
sunset tne following evenlns. In this
" usea cnants mat have been
handed from generation to generation
for the last 4,000 years.
.eer fruit raiser, Cove; .1. a. Gore, mer
chant. Medford; Fred (Jooch. farmer,
nomas; b. A. Gorden, farmer Pendle- i
XZt $ ?l5r? Whre1:
. y. 'v ' viKiivu DecmiM n nan nnn nimir.i
merchant, i for congress. This In In frH..
Inf:
He
lenrv Klnkelv. farmer Rrnnnaviiio
Iean Hlancherd, merchant. Kalnler; J
1. Buchanan farmer, Corvalhs, R. F. Moro
1. MX 4; John Borwiek, farmer ft-f d-1 V;i n
Oregon -ty; C. .1. Johns,
well; Christian' KocheV. farmer Rrin..T ! Z'fiz?. V' .
l- Ki7.er, farmer. Albany; J. S. Ken
von. miner. Baker Citv; A. F Knox
farmer, Murphy; J. I., kcllv. capitalist'
i ne uailes; J. R. Kaser. grocer Pnri-
land; D. F -Kevre f u rmpr nLZ.L T 11 U 1 VH U'TP V W 1TI X
W. S. Lauthers. transfer cornnsn " '
McKlnnnn. fRrmer.
RTT FOI? rOYlflI?F's; I plC8 from tne Vancouver underjklng
Jtl-I X VIi wU.UiiriO3 parlors tomorrow at 11 a. m. Intewnent
win De in me city cemetery.
BREAD ON FLOORS
BROUGHT TROUBLE
mi K a.
President Roosevelt that no or-nin.i.
of the government can participate In
politics.
city
Portland ;
Alex
Amn. t . Montcomerr Hn.-iu.
tV. Moor", merchant F:rm
C
vllle; A.--H. Birrell. real " ette. ! J.-hn ' F. O Shea meat "mtinvJOK,"J?:
Portla&d r-hsrles F. Tlhr- i,,. . . .f"j.- eV : "mpsny. Port-
Portland nmr rnrhnn fr V i," nC ?: ' """J.- "rmer. Grave; O.
- - - i Hi" - I Irtl71lr. .1 mt' A.nnh II. .1.
ent: . V i. ( runn furm.r .1 i..ii. r. ' i. . ..' "'
rent; . r. 11. crane, farmer Clc-ne !
Thomas 7lark.t farmer. Alicel p E
. Dolel. hardware. Wells; Frank Dayton
hardware. Portland; Fred Krnst lisr
; neea maker, Portland: William H i;KHn
farmer. Ilro"k; James l$vans. farmer
n h V W I " 1 I KJn farmer 1 ... 11 . 1
' llswi H. Feer. real estate. Portland Wll
.llam - FiNPhbnck. . carpenter Portland
,rul Felloea. ooeds, Portland; M
. neichnr. merchaiit Portland: Jud
or, Portlflnd- .1 i k 1 1 . ,
k- - -. . . . ,1 1 1 .,,1 iinii
tpr. KlKton; Amwiw m Hraith Jr
mn nut :l ft 1 1 r-.- n.et I . - . . ' T 1 -
" -...-.I. 1 uiunmj, Mm fh
The change
from coffee
to
POSTUM
to pleasant aa4 brsfklal
I
k . rkP"i, K,!lo,t J- Swafford
cierk . Falem; E. F. Ptrouts. farmer. Sum
mit Louis Sevmour. salesman. Gardiner-Thon-.as
T Mtruble. real est,te. PertJ
lind: Josenli V flmflh kMki c -
lem
John Trlmhl. fir., u j
W. n. Walker 1 K-. ' L A'
C. P. Willis, farmer. Blodgett; I F
loakum. fanner. Dalles.
William Pfaff, proprietor of the But
ternut bakery at Second and Columbia
streets, was arrested today on u war
rant sworn to by Mrs. Evans, cltv
msrkCt inspector, charging that his
place is not kept In a sanitary condi
tion. Pfaff was Immediately arraigned and
,,,-,,-, , Hummnn u otui in tne sum or izs.
SELLING FURMTI RF EvaM Proceeded in this case upon
mJuM x t. JMtl evidence gathered last Frldsv nliht
when upon visiting the Place she found
workmen removing the hot bread from
ine oven ana placing it on the flour,
which waa by no means In a cleanly
condition. The proprietor of the But
ternut bakery was warned about two
montns ago to clean up ma plsce and
keep It In a sanitary condition. At that
time the order was compiled with, but
the place has since been allowed te
again become dirty.
In an answer to his wife's suit for
divorce. Thomas W. I.-gge asserta that
Sophie Iegge sold the furniture of his
home, assaulted him at various times
and kept company of which he did aot
approve, denying at the same time that
he has been g-nilty of misconduct with
which she charged him.
Congressman George Fred Williams of
Massachusetts will start the Bryan
campaign booming in the upper Wil
lamette valley tomorrow afternoon
when be will deliver an address to tbe
voters of Scio at 1 o'clock In tho after
noon and again In the evening1 at Leba
non.
Mr. Williams is one of the best
speakers of congress and will open the
campaign In the valley with a large
attendance at his meetings, Judging
from the reports coming into the state
headquarters irom tne bcio and Leba
non districts.
Active work has begun In the uo-
valley district and from this time on
the campaign will be waged with spirit
and snapj national tjommmeeman m.
A. Miner spent aaiuraay at rinisooro
where a large Bryan and Kern club
waa organized. Thursday next the
county central committee of Washing
ton county will meet at Hlllsboro for
the purpose of beginning- an active
flglu in Washington county for Bryan
and Kern. The committee will make
the remainder of the wampalgn an ac
tive one. , .
Senator Miller will leave this after
noon for Albany and will meet with
the Linn county central committee to
morrow. He will "e with Congress
man Williams at Scio and again at
Lebanon. He wil Impend Wednesday in
Yamhill county, unursaay in qik and
Friday In Benton, returning to Port
land Saturday.
i . . i
COBSIONERS
TALK III SECRET
gressman CushmanVf Washington.
THREE BOOSTS
FOB filR. MM
Ex-United States Senator John M.
Gearln will make three speeches in
eastern Oregon for Bryan, beginning
Saturday, October 10 at Pendleton. The
Monday following- his address at Pen
dleton Senator Gearln will deliver aa
address at Baker Cltv unA tk.
lowing day, Tuesday, he will speak at
La Grande.
Brvan committee in panji.i.
Baker City and La Grande have charge
U5CIUIH11J ior ine uearin
A
County Court Confers With
Brigrgs Regarding Grand
Jury Report.
of the
meetings in those towns, and if
peeted that his tour will be productive
of three bl allies. . Much interest
Is being aroused. In eastern Oregon over
the presidential election and the Bryan
sentiment 1 growing- daily, according
to tbe reports that are being received
at the state headquarters In Portland.
FIRE PANIC AT HOME
FOR FEEBLE MINDED
County Judge Webster, Commissioners
LIghtner and Barnes, and Superintend
ent Brlggs of Kelly's Butte, whose re
moval waa In effect recommended by
the September grand Jury, were in
secret session In Judge Webster's cham
bers this morning. That tho grand Jury
report was under discussion was not de
nied, but no member of the court was
willing to talk for publication until the
report Is beforo them. County Clerk
Fields Is having copies made and they
will be in the hands of the court this
afternoon.
Sheriff Stevens also had little to say.
Ha feels elated that the grand Jury has
taken his side of the controversy over
the county prisoners, but sal that he
would do nothing toward assuming con
trol. He savs he is willing tn tuiir n..
matter over at any' time, and points to
,(UBlted Prese teaaed Vln.i
Santa Rosa,, Cal., Oct, 6. Panic among
the attendants at the Home of Feeble
Minded Children at Eldridge caused the
Injury of half a dozen persons today
-Hen nre uruKB out in Maorona nail, oc
cupied by the employes as a dormitory.
Archie Seallght. an inmate of tha (notil
union, was prooaoiy ratally hurt by 1
uviii . fapiuiy iiiuvjng wagon OI
the Institution department while re
sponding to tho alarm. The wheels
passed, over his face, breaking the Jaw
bones and making him unrecognizable.
The lad, who was a cripple, was taken
to the hospital on the ground.
The fire was In the upper part of the
building, which has a s-reat dome Th
i attendants made a wild rush to a-et out
and it win in the stampede that several
were hurt. None of the Injuries, how
ever, are believed to be serious.
The damage to the building Is esti
mated 'at about $3,000.
BROKER ACCUSED OF
EMBEZZLEMENT
his - unanswered letter of I urn- jniv in. I
vitlng a meeting with Judge Webster
and the commissioners.
Superintendent Briers
aiirioui
CARS TO MILITARY
CEMETERY TOMORROW
VancouTMr Traction Company Will
Commence Operation of New
Line to tbe Heights.
PORTLAND YOUNG FOLK
3IARRIED IN TACOMA
' Ttrom. Wah i w-t i u ,.. i
Mrfiley nd Burt 1 Eder nf Portland
Vr mt.rTir to4"r fit. Patricks
churcb tn Tacoma TI.ey wiil tour
Puret sound on their honeymoon.
tk Kder was Mia Jennie EL Mailer
of 419 Jelfervoa trt who has a nunl-eurs-
nh-m at t i ai-tt. w !
Jjler is a son of John K4r ot ID Edr
OT ' t side and Is
f; "Tk n that atore. Tbey will return
be re to live
Tbe addition of thre Crr-rm of nr-car-
to ctrh eonr-e of rtrtimxym snider
n m cicr rue r r at a low
pertr far am tie g ort bmms.
TAFT CHEERS UP
6. 0. P. AT ST. JOE
(Pitt Frees wee Wire .
St. Joseph, Mo Oct . William H.
Tsft was given a big reception here
today. He made thrve speeches in this
vicinity and was greeted by big crowds
each time. His visit tbe city was a
Dig aia to in KepuDiicaa partv here
ua roucn was made or the randtdate.
.- m
Calif oraia Federatiow.
TattM Pr-ai lm4 W ,
8aa Jom. CaL, Oct (. fUcot-ntalng
the import an c of the ejaeattoos Invol-.
Ing labor that will arise st the next wee
Iob of tbe California I'Clsietare. the
t, If oral a fute F4erUoa of Labor
rj-enes its iinu aaaual eonventlOB la
ForeatarV kail here today. Tbe mom
las was deeted to the appotot
nent ef eowimttteoa The preiiminarr
work of the dlete was proecded bv
aa a4dreee of welcome trom Mayor
avisos. . Tbe delecatos thla afterseos
vlwtwt Vtnttora aa the fwMXM Che
chair her a eo iSBarwa r-
HANGING SENTENCE
IS GIYEX LEM WO0N
tem Woon. a Chinaman, convicted of
having killed Lee Tel Hoy. waa een-tviu-eu.to
be hanaed bv tho nack- until
aeeul by Judge Bronough tn the circuit
court this arter-oosu The date of the
riKitiM was set ror Nov embor la
time was givaai ror t he at
eodai
!
I Twenty daya
I torners for fXe
j appeal. ej
GOYERN0
dof
iaata U fit aa
R SMITH'S
. CHOLERA REPORT
TH-a Pt-aa U- WW)
Manila, Oct. t -r-Tnxr-0oera
Vmitli ot tbo Pbinpproes eaMed tho war
epartmewt today tbat ! ww rears of
ckotera had . r-perta 4 top to I
eioca un-av seomlos aa4 that 1 4 ew
tH - rportod betwoasi taat Uate
mnt Vowday eeomteg.
' IBoeclal Dlapatrh to The Journal.)
Vancouver. Wash, Oct. 6. The Van-
conver Traction eompsny will tomorrow
r-oe-lng commence the operation of Its
lii to . tbo military cemetery, on Van
couver heights. This sect! 1 1 of the
Una waa to have been finished In time
to operate yesterday, but a delay oc
curred. Good progress Is being made on the
ear barn at tne t- Johns road. When
tbo line Is complete to the bam. the
company will be ready to house Its
rolling atocx.
California Militia In Camp.
tUottea F-rase Leaaol Wire.)
Camp Atascadero. Cal.. Oct. i. Every
militia company of California arrived
at camp Atascaoero todav for two
weeas or ruay warfare or the moat
rloos kind.! The regular army boys
were eager to welcome tbe eltlsea ooU
dlars and received them In friendly sxlr
ii. vv-r -.wv miMi ciaa aoiaiers are
now In camp ready for the maneuvers.
The militia will be camped along side
m- ivaiuarB i i ara as roocB as poa
slble of the duties of regular troops
In time of war by observation and close
ror iiott wun uw army during their
abort stay la camp.
Wealthy native ef India nave formed
a rompanr with I ., capital te
erort at Bombay blast furnaces and a
completa stool plant It tbe tlllsa
Uosi of aaOive aroa.
Breath lee- Trrlai a i.ijj
ta some rrl!a schools not long
W aaeflcaal resalts were eooa
this hinrnina
ted the nndlne-sof the a-mn,i Inrv
to the lestlmonv of "done nenda " hi..
charged employes and others who had a
motive In misrepresenting conditions at
the county rockplte. He denies that it
has been possible for nrlsoners to vet
liquor or druaB from thosa In plum !
i in uya lie iihh Known ina I -nnn itua
been smuggled In, small quantities being
uviiiiBi-aieu at uiirereni times.
Mr. Brlggs also explained a portion of
the grand Jury report which states that
tne numrer of prisoners at the butte
goes not taiiv with tne ngures furnished
by the sheriff of men turned over to
him. The report says he had only r
men. when 23 were to be accounted for.
He savs that two of these men, Farrell
and McPherson. escaped. Two more,
Johnson and Brown, were sent to the
hospital. The fifth. Mclntyre, was par
doned by the governor.
This fa the portion of the grand Jury
report thai drives the hardest at tha
management of the county rockplle:
Regarding the management, teatl
mony haa been given the grand Jury
that we think should receive more an-
ous consideration than we are Informed
was accorded It when presented to tha
county court some months ago. We sre
-aiisnea tnat liquor and opium have
been easily procured by the prisoners
irum ioubv in vnarat-
San Francisco, Oct. 5. The people
began the -presentation of evidence to
day before Judge Cook In the trial of
Broker J. J. Lyhch. who is accused of
the embesslemeht of 36 bonds of Ocean
Shore railroad. Special Prosecutor
Johnw.n In his opening statement -declared
that Lynch conspired to obtln
40 bonds as collateral on a .note. The
securities were then thrown on the mar
ket and onlv four were recovered
Burke Corbett, an attorney for the
Ocean Shore testified as to the terms
and negotiations of the loan. Attornev
Frank Llppert of Petttlumu. tcntifioH that
he bought 14 bonds from C. K.-Rankin,
ft broker Jointly Indicted with Lynch.
George Hellman and C. L. Haskell tes
tified that they assisted in the sale of
the bonds.
CLERKS CHARGED WITH
STEALING ROAD PASSES
Charged with steallnc passes from
the Southern Pacific and O. R. A N..
Charles Thalrklll and J. P. Monahan.
clerks formerly In the chief engineer's
offlre o the Harrlman lines, have been
arrested In Ban Francisco and will be
Drought iiaca to Portland for trial.
The two young men hnve been work
ing for the Harrlman lines about nine
months. Last week they are said to
have taken four passes, forged the sig
nature of General Manager O'Brien te
them and used them In getting to San
Francisco. They sre also said to have
beaten Albert Blttner, a tailor, and the
Marauatn Restaurant company out of
considerable money.
Tho average hen will lay 400 eggs In
her lifetime, nearly half of them la her
third year.
Can of Umptt
COAST COUNTRY
NEEDS DEVELOPING
General Manager J. P. O'Brien of the
Harrlman lines, who has Just returned
from a trip Inspecting tbo country to
be traversed - by tbe new, Lytlo road,
does not boilers that the roe at of Ore,
gon will support a railroad for a good
many years.
"There Is not anoua-h tooal ta I
shake In your hat." aald Mr f Uri.r, I l I t -j i L i .
"and tba only valsable product along 'a.,, "3 7,WV. . P - "fP
tho coast la the timber. Idon't thlaS oUi bnt Ot in US tb Brick
It would be feasiblo to aot th tlmhar ahdoJxi be turned low ta kora tS ot
whU" n'-ZrZDZf t9Ti.' i? fc-.t th. b-rner. Tba
cultural district la very small, though Clean aed occasionally
very rick, and It will bo many years by boiling them for half aa bow in a
w.rr?n?,V FJSie2:T. X.tr ol Gold.Ihmt wavhinr
Columbia river ha a Kn surveyed Pawner. ipe on a cioui asd thej will
from Astoria to Tillamook, but in my ,bt aa good aa sew. To deaa the chinw
lodgment aav Une former ooutb, at Wya. waah tbera in warm nter ta wbiS
oaL, woia oe a waate or money- i . . . . IT" . .
Mr. O-Brte-i said that tbo tlmhr oluocu uraspoonrm Ot VKMa
hlch ha nw on hla trim -rtth wr i Dnat wuninr nrrwrfer anl w-tn At-m m
I-rtlO and with Geaeral Fralaht lr.M t -1. ' .V. l.k . i .
Rlcbari R Miller . of the "ilarrimaa , TLZ ICCZZZJl . , " r "VrPT:
nea. was wry rVv and that the farm. -pJ"--7o- bwjc nononnwe O
H aittrwi prodoood wonderful (mr ' tbey are put tcto a ran ol cold water sn-1
flrat tr ever tKo roeto ie'Wiot'1 to r-w T rl'l tbe wow tm
etag bulit i tag aad heft m toe s am amfl paid again.
f
Ir,
l was nis nrai tna arer
of tbe new road wMeh te Wtag
i vm ri nipiivi w l Uitmoni,
V