The Oregon daily journal., October 12, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON. HAILY TOURNAI PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 12.' 1003.
ji mm i m j. x-saa. .-i --j--l-u a. . i -u i..y -x.
TO C O
IDER
GROUND
LIGHT WES SERi IS LESS ESCAPES
, - . . . ....-
Will
1 Over a Million Dollars, to Be Spent on
Improvements of Portland Railway
Light and Power Company, Says Pres
: ident Josselyn, Just Back From East
' President B. 8. Josaelyn of the Port
' land Railway. Light & rower company,
' ,f who returned from New Tork last night.
. announced today that hla company
planned to . expend conalderably over
" 1,000,000 on Improvement on the aya
' . tern the coming year, and has plana for
, ' a much larger expenditure next year.
J "We have let the contracta Xor put
, I ting our wires ' underground, . and the
material for all the work has been" or-
dered and will be here In the pear fu
ture." said Mr. Josselyn. "Work of ex-
-avatlna; f of the condultam to e start-
I ed a aoon aa the local contracting com
. pany can 'get ready. We are going
i ahead with alt of our Imnrovementa
A planned before mv trip east, and be
, t lleve that the future of Portland war-
." ranta the large expenditure on the
a treat railway system." .. , . . .
Asked concerning the report that he
had gone Aunt to rain $1,000,000 with
which to prosecute the Improvement
proposed by the company, Mr. Josselyn
raid uai a mum larger amount than
mat would ne expended thla year.
don t care to state exactly how much
w are planning to spend, aald he, "but
It la fHr In excess of that amount.
And wa Intend apnndlng much larger
uma in ine iuiure.
Concerning the rumor that he had
resigned the presidency of the mmmnii
and waa to be succeeded by C. F. Swl-
geri. Air. josselyn characterised the
rumor aa "In railroad narlanca a hrake-
man'a atory." ......
"I have had no Intention of nwlnlni
and If I have 1 don't" know If aald
he. MI ahould like to know how the
atory waa atarted and think It muat
nave been a piece of peraonal anlmoalty.
l cannot Imagine how anyone could hope
to profit by atartlng the rumor."
now
Cursing Spoil Has Kolieved
the People, and Govern
ment Sees Wisdom of Pre
paring Before Fighting
Fury in Montenegro.
.Michael . Campbell Spirited
Away From Cathlamet Af
ter Acquittal of the Mur
der of John 3IcClelInn
Dares Not Return. " vi
VICE SUPPRESSED BUT
' . . . , . "
NO ALTERNATIVE GIVEN
Mrs. Trumbull Asks Chariti ci Conference "Where, and
: to'Mliatr as to Disposal of (ho Women Driven
' From NoVtlfEnd Bad Lands. .'
HITS HEAD
ID FLEES
18 PEACH CROP
(S BIGGEST EVER
I
f ;
j
.ri
1 1
, Southern Oregon Yield Very
' j : Heavy, According to Hor
I ticultiiral Commissioner.
DETROIT-CHICAGO
GAME BY INNINGS
, .. Reading their biennial reporta occu
pled the entire time of the tnembera
of the state board of horticulture At
f the .meeting held today In the rooms
J J of the chamber of commerce. Present
i; at ma meeting were: w. ti- rvewen.
state commissioners; James H. Raid. Mil-J.-.
waukie, First diatrlct; Charles A. Park,
8alem, Second district; A. H. Carson,
i Grants Pass, Third district; R. H. Web
..' er, The Dalles, Fourth district.
, . State Commissioner Newell'a report
(. covered the . condition of the various
? fruit districts in all parts of the state,
i and was a full and complete-account
of this year's fruit crop with respect
' to quality, quantity and. market condl
I ' tions. Taking up' each' of the ' great
. : fruit districts In the state the com
., missloneY went Into detail in tha -din--
cussion of the size and quality of the
' yield and the cars of the orchards. In:
;J the Rogue- Elver valley the peach crop ,
i- especially around Ashland, was reported
H to be the largest in the , history of!
i, .peach, growing.;, h: '"'(; -t. .
s BMnttof 1907 Oro."' .-A-'t
Th pear and apftle ci6ps In that di.
iui;t, wwevcrj are iigai owing to tn
1, on bfa weather condition in the early
part of the season. '
4 . Attention was called In the report of
mo commissioner to tne success hart
. in the Gore orchard near Medford, In
i i; puiiamg rires to prevent frost damage.
In this orchard, a large number of flrus
. were duui in tne eany mornings, re-
i suiting In an enormous crop, the or-
chard being more heavily loaded than
if any other In the Medford district. Other
orcnaraists in soutnern Oregon are pre
l paring to adopt this method of fighting
, t late frosts.
' f The apple crop throughout the staitf
i except m nooa rver ana urana Konde.
. n where the yield is unusually heavy and
. fine, was reported as about an aver-
.1 age. A noticeable Increase In the pro
f ductlon of all kinds of fruits waa re-
; L ported In the Milton and Freewater
T districts and In the newly-irrigated
;, janes in western . t'matiiia county.
. Cherries were- dlscouraglngly low In
, price owing to the. hesitancy of canners
to buy In quantities.
The prune crop is estimated at about
) two-thfrds of that of last year, with
. a considerable Improvement f In the
r quality.
, tYuit-growers throughout the state
v report much lower prices ruling than
J .last year, which la in part accounted
Jj" for by the attitude of the big east
- ;0m dealers, who are holdinir off from
p Jwylne, in the attempt to force con-
Jn 'Bijmmpnis. ,
: Tlie roports of the district com ml k
; sloners were also read, and together
f wmi inai or ine commissioner win be
printed iif the biennial report of the
;i commission.' ine commission will fin
t lh Its labors today and adlourn until
me annua meeting in January. M
Tint xaulag,
'
a
Detroit
Chicago .
Second xnnidf.
Detroit
Chicago ;
Third Inning.
Detroit o
Chicago o
Tonrth Inning.
Detroit o
Chicago 3
Fifth Inning.
Detroit o
Chicago o
Sixth Inning.
Detroit
Chicago
Seventh Xanlnff.
Detroit
Chicago
Xlgfetn Inning.
Detroit 2
Chicago ; o
Winth Inning.
Detroit o
Chicago o
(United Prew Laad Wire.)
Belgrade. Servla, Oct. 12. The Ser
vian national assembly today voted In
favor or ma King an extraordinary mil
itary aDDroDrtation of IS. 000.000 . to
meet the Immediate demands of mobil
ising the army and protecting the fron
tier. A resolution waa adopted con
taining the following significant ex
pression :
"After hearing the government's ex
planation, parliament expects to exert
the most vigorous activity to protect
the threatened Interests of the nation."
Despite the active nreoaratlona of
war, there is quieter feeling smong the
people today. This feeling, it Is said,
la due to the realisation that Servta Is
not prepared to make war successfully
against Austria. An explanation is
that the people are now convinced the
government is preparing for war and
are satisfied with the development of
events.
Servla today demands the recession
of Handjak from Austria and a money
compensation for the annexation by
Austria of Bosnia and Hersegovlaa.
Buda Peat. Oct. 12. The Austrian
consulate at Antlvarl, a port In Monte
negro on the Adriatic sea, was attacked
by an infuriated mob today. The royal
coat of arms was torn fiom the door
and burned in the street, while the
crowd danced about yelling like mani
acs. The building was then sacked and the
authorities rescued the attaches lust in
time to save their lives. It Is probable
tnai some or ine Austrian omciais
would have been murdered If they had
fallen Into the hands of the mob, which
was beyond control. Two Austrian
warships have been ordflred to the
scene and are now en routcj
l DETROIT WINS
(Continued from Page One.)
practice began 10,000 persons were present.
r
llemember the Name
P. & G. Naphtha Soap. It is
1 white and is enclosed in a
. blue and white wrapper.
Read and follow the direc
tions on the inside of the
rapper and satisfy yourself
i beyond question or doubt
J that "P. & G." is the best
i naphtha soap; the best laun
, dry -soap; a time saver, a la
i;.. bor. saver, a money saver.
; When .you have done this,
j jrou will in justice to yourself
-insist that, hereafter, your
' grocer-give you P. & G.
' Naphtha Soap, and none
other.
Remember the name
Procter & Gamble's Naphtha
Soap. , f
But if you cannot remem
ber the name, remember this
, description: The white naph
tha soap in the blue. and
,; white wrapper. .
onortiy before l o'clock the Cubs
iKiiro wi me iieia ana were vociferously
l . V mcy were soon rouowed
bJ t Tigers, who were warmly greet
ed, the crowd picking out several of
wciuiuiKs men xor applause. I
Jen n 1 n en with hl man V v,
- 1 . , . ' Rnjyicicu
uuui mm, neia a rive-mlnute whispered
conference shortly before practice.
The betting was 5 to 1 that rhl
would take four straight games. Ther
were few takers. Chance expressed
confidence In his ability to turn the
trick, although there In nnthlno- In l.n
nlngs' manner to indicate that he itias
abandoned hope tof winning.
rum inning, Detroit.
Mclntvre onened the nm in tr.-
vicious foul drives into the left field
grandstand. An ambulance was called
to carry away one of the victims wno
Was StrUCk bv the hull ILfnTntvr. )...
rolled a grounder to Everg and went
OUt at first. OT.PSrv was mate nn
eteinreidt's fumble. Crawford hit m
front of the plate and went out. Kllng
to Chance. fnhh itln Tin.
ker's head, O'Learing scoring. Road
man went out. SteinfaMt to rhnr.
One run.
Pirst r"'"f Chicago.
For Chi Cairo Sheclrarri strnolr n
Kvera fouled to Mclntyre who took tho
ball off the grandstand rail at left.
Schulte singled to. left. Chance was
at bat when 8chulte was caught steal
ing, Thomas to O'Leary. No runs. De
troit, 1; Chicago, 0.
Second Inning, Detroit.
Schaefer waa thrown nut hv Rtein.
feldt. Thomas went out Kvers to
Chance. Coughlln died at first. Evers
to Chance. No runa.
Second Inning', Chicago.
Chance filed out to Rchrar ai.in
feldt struck out Hoffman alsfe fanned
No runs. Score Dertoit. 1: Chicaro. 0
Third Inning, Detroit.
Mully went out, Stelnfeldt (o "hanoe.
Mclntyre fouled to Chance. O'leary
filed to Kllng. No runs.
Third Inning, Chicago.
Tinker singled, but was out stealing
second. Thomas to Schaefer. Kllng
grounded to Rossmsn who retired the
runner unassisted. Pfelster struck out.-!
ii runs, .-icore ietroit. I; Chicago, 0.
Tourth Inning, Detroit.
, .Crawford singled to center. Cobb
forced Crawford. Evers to Tinker
Rossman lined to Evers who shot the
ball to Chance and doubled Cobb No
runs.
T. B. GIVES TUB KEY
HIS MORAL SUPPORT
BUT WILL NOT 3IIX
(I nlted Prrss Leased Wlre.1
Constantinople, Oct. 12. A report to
day, credited to Ambassador John O. A.
Welshman, says America disapproves
tfie action of Austria in annexing Herze
govina and Bosnia and the declaration
of independence by Bulgaria.
Ambassador Leishmun visited the
Turkish foreign office today, and it is
reported that he assured the Porte that
it has the moral support of America, it
Is underatood, however, that 'he pointed
out the impossibility of the United
States participating in the trouble In
any Way, as the nation has no direct
interest in the Berlin treaty.
WILL REPRESENT
S. P. GONDII T
S. Veatch, who has been one of the
salaried chairmen of the Order of Rail
way Conductors since last May, leaves
tonight for San Franoisco, where he
will establish headquarters for the
members of the order employed by the
Southern Pacific system.
Mr. Veatch will devote his attention
to the settlement of all difficulties aris
ing between conductors and the rail
road. This work he has been carrying
on while working as conductor between
Portland and Roseburg, but the order
has now determined to open headaunr-
ters in San Francisco, and has directfd
Mr. Veatch to jrive his entire time to
managing the affnlrs of the order as
concerns the Southern Pacific.
For 21 years Mr. Veatch has been em
ployed by the Southern Pacific.. His
territory will extend from Portland to
El Paso and east to Salt Lake City.
His office will be in the Hotel Argonaut.
To escape threatened assassination at
the hands of partisans of John Mc'Clei
lan, whom he had killed lust May,
Michael Campbell, .a Pacific county,
Washington, rancher waa secretly re
moved from the courthouse at Cath
lamet at midnight .Saturday night,
taken across the Columbia In a waiting
launch and brought to Portland yes
terday mornng. iU Is staying with his
sisters at the Luxor apartmunt house.
Thirteenth and Clay streets, and al
though acquitted 'of the murder charge,
will Drobably never dare return to his
noma, .. ,
Campbell's removal from the court
house following- the verdict -of acoulttal.
hla hurried trip to the river and sub
sequent eacape in the launch while
armed feudists 4vere lying in wait for
mm rorm a series of incidents that
were melodramatic In the extreme but
that have nx funny side for Campbell.
t ampueu snot ana Killed Mccielian
last May as the result of two years of
enmity, at least on the part of the lat
ter. The trouble arose over testimony
lven by Campbell , in a suit In which
oClellan waa Interested, It being; of a
cnaracter uniavoraDie to wccieiian. The
Men met on a river launch, quarreled.
and. It is claimed. McClellan threatened
Campbell and made as if to secure a
gun from hla hip pocket MoClellan
was a Tennesseean and had a record
as a gun man, so Campbell shot him.
He has been in Jail at Vancouver until
the opening of the trial Wednesday.
When the Jury retired late Satur
day evening to consider the case Judge
Griffin of Seattle, who heard the case
for Judge A.. K. Rice, owing to the bit
ter sectional feeling, that existed in
Cathlamet, ordered the doors to the
building pcked and the witnesses to
remain seated. When the verdict of
not guilty was returned Judge griffin
ordered that Campbell be taken from an
Man Believed to. Bo, James
Southern Inflicts Terrible
Tht the worst error in much re
formatory work la that 4t Is destructive
ana noi constructive IS ins contention
of Mrs. B II. TMimbulI.' . V
While ah expressed herself thorough
ly in sympathy with any movement for
the suppression of vioe sh laments the
fact that no alternative Is offered; that
saloons are closed up and no place Is
substituted to affor4 warmth, light and
comfort .for the homeless man) that
women are driven from (he red light
district but no place of. refuge la pro
vide for. them.- -- .,
At the- fourth annual Oregon state
conference of charities and corrections
at the Unitarian church , this- morning,
ai wmrn ev. r. juiioi, u. u., pre
sided, Mrs. Trumbull, secretary of the
Assoolated Charities, ,. member f the
cnua labor commission, , vice-president
of the Mothers' con gi ess, vioe-presldent
of the Consumers' league, and active
worker with the tubercular, state com
nil t lee. the Visiting- Nurses' - assovla
tion and almoat every organise! rharitv
or any importance in tne city, spoke on
"Charity and Relief Work,"' and fired
several bombs. She boiled this broad
subject down to "The Difference H
tween Organised Charity and India
criminate Relief." ' fhe pave back-door
cnarity a severe blow and showed It to
wi oniy a hivb - iq .me conscience, en
said It was only Immediate relief, and
encouraged shiftless giving and. shift
less receiving. No effort was made to
look into the further needs of the per
son asKing aid. i
Salary Cost ad Sisgracs.
The charge that most of the monev
in -organised charities Is spent for sal
aries waa declared no disgrace, be
cause, she said, if 199 out of JlOO-wera
paid out in salaries for trained Work
ers and SI for immediate relief, 9,000
times as much sympathy, personal love
and attention would be given as Iff $99
were paid out lor reuer and Iv for
ante-room in the rear of the courthouse,) Juvenile court is the great beginning of
R
where he was supposed to be watting,
back to the jail in the rear ol tne court
house yard.
But although everyone supposed
Campbell would be taken back to his
cell the order was given with the inten
tion of deceiving the gunmen on the Mc
Clellan side of the affair. In reality
an entirely different program had been
arranged. Attorneys Dan J. Malarkev
of Portland and- Senator John T. Welsh
of South Bend, Wash., who had con
ducted Campbell's defense, realizing that
the moment Campbell showed himself In'
the open court yard he would bo tne
target for a half ;doien rifles, secured
the consent of the court to a plan for
ills secret removal from Washington.
Superintendent L. L. Levlngs of the
Western Detective bureau, who had per
sonally collected much of the evidence
In the case, arranged to hav a gasoline
launch waiting on the Washington sid9
of the fiver, a short distance off shore.
Levlngs himself cut a hole in the fence
that surrounds the rear of the court
house yard, so that Campbell could be
taken through it and down to the boat.
At the last minute It was learned
that to take Campbell Into the court
house yard at all would mean nis
death, so he was taken through a side
door by Sheriff Flanders of Wahkia
kurrf"e6unty, and Senator Welsh, .out
side the courthouse yard, and delivered
over to Levings who was waiting in the
shadow of a thicket behind the Jail.
Levlngs took the bewildered Campbell
bv the arm. half led and half carried
him down the hillside to the river bank
and got him on board the launch.
Once aboard this craft the two
refugees had a four hours' battle with
storm and tide to reach Kalama where
they finally secured a train for Portland.
Campbell will remain with his sis
ters in Portland for a few days and will
later go south for a while In an en
deavor to regain his strength and nerve
after his long confinement In Jail and
the exciting even,ts of his escape.
Welsh and Malarkey, who teturned
from Cathlamet this morning, say that
feeling is still very high in southern
Washington over, the outcome of the
trial and the lawless Tennesseeans who
threatened to carrv the affair into a
feud are still far from settling down to
forget the InciHent.
Nearly 100 witnesses were called in
the process of the trial. Judge O'Day
and Judge Bloomfleld of Portland were
employed as special prosecutors to aid
County Attorney Snelling of Wahkia
kum county, while Dan Malarkey, John
T. Welsh of South Bend, Wash., and
John c. MoCue of Astoria defended
Campbell. "
salary.
She said that most of the men who were
thrown out of work from the factories
In the recent financial stress and woro
unable to find work were men who
had worked as children with no child
labor laws to protect them and so were
unable to do anything else because
they had never received anv -other kind
of education or training. She said the
better future and is one of the
? rea test Incentives for organised work
or the betterment of poor conditions.
Police Courts a Waste.
The police courts she called thp
home of folly and reckless waste. Wage
earners are placed In Jail because they
cannot pay their fines and the family
Is thrown back on the city for sup
port. She suggested that they be pa
roled out to someone who will watch
them and wilt pay from his wages the
amount of the time. Or If he cannot be
trusted In parole the city should pro
vide him work and retain the fine
money and pay out to the family the
necessary board money.
Organized charities are a protection
to the community against fraud, she
held, and the chamber of commerce
members refuse to give aid to anyone
not bearing an Indorsement from the
secretary! who receives his Information
as to the deservlngness of the Individ
ual from the Associated Charities. .
The method of raising money by en
tertainments for charity through oro-
fessional entertainers was deplored and
branded, a fraud, oecause or what the
a-iver suDDOses is eolnc to charity only
a small percentage is aevoiea 10 mat,
and the rest goes into the pocket of the
promoter. Employment agencies re
ceived a black eye because they have
the habit or getung a man a jod ana
taking his $1 or thereabouts and send
ing him off to a Job,' from which' he is
discharged arter one, two or tnree aays.
In one instance a man was retained a
day and discharged, and was sent out
to the same Jpb a week later, and was
discharged again, as had all the inter
vening men.
"Move-On" Policy Bad.
The "move-on nolicy was branded
as a moral evil, because it encourages
shiftlessness of the movers-on.. Every
time a man comes ui and is told to
move on it costs the- city ft, which
could be skilled to finding him a Job
or giving him hospital care, where it Is
oiieii netfueu, aim hub iuibiii ue intsiru- l
Blow on Walter Cobb on
Yamhill Street and Buns
to Everett Street. "
wss suggested as a remedy for. the evil,
which, though It would coat something,
would in the -long run sav the city
mucn. - -. ,
, a .MLhni.u-inil a lahnr colony Were
anareatat aa liiflira much needed. The!
msetlng wag asked to stir up sentiment
to persuade the county, which proposes
selling the present poor rsrni
ing other property, to enlarge Its pur-
elm so to urovlde a place where men
vMo are down may have a chanoe,
"Where, and to What."
, . .... m , m....n ft.nl I .AmnnA.I
-Ann Tinanv mra. iiuiuuun 1 . , ....
.i.. h. n,..a.uv nt a eoiiatrtictive as i amniu street, a man who gave
well as a destructive policy. "The most the name of .Walter Cobb was taken
destructive element in me
aaalnst .the saloons." she sal
a I. ta. a.n oitnat eiut (dffl 1 1
place. We want to banish the ouly apparently Inflloted by a powerful blow
nrarl nrnnnrtion nf men who httvo no Within 16 minutes aUr the fniurfld
. . ttisk at a inrtn a. w a I nmii vrava. lAftun in riav lllinn g if .. -
want to drive the women from thelrj Oruber nd Anderson arrested Cobb's
only place of refuge. We have al owed ""'n Tnt "feet between Davis
tnem to locate ners ano nva ---q,. ---r--' ,, , - i -
these 'conditions to develop. We have I When the polios, In responss to a call,
lookd. not with closed eyes, witu race "-h '"" " lamnui street,
turned awav. and now In two weeks J" found Cobb bonding over a wash
As the result of what was probably
drunken row In a room, of the house ,
iii muav im Kama or . waiter cobb was taken
ltd -isVhat th Po 'tton thla afternoon at
to take Its terrible gash In hla bead.
they are
what t
told to go. Where,
and to b"B.'n. trying to . clear away the blood
i "men now aown ins race m a bllnd-
An Interested discussion reuowea I :"" apuriea um a xountain
Mrs. Trumbull's earnest pawer. K.j. ""wy across tne room. Me was sp-
Carr. secretary of the Aiuitnoman IT' " wen as Dauiy
-, l orni m. 1 1 Kfl L-
mass of blood from
feet, while the room
effort of organixing charity is not af V.."TV rnuraera naa
wunty board of relief, spoke of the "J"""'-. The man
good the associated charities Is doing I? ) t. being a I
for his work. T-iN., Strong said this " . '"
effort of organixing charity Is not a looked' aa Jf half a
thing but a continuation of the D"cmJ""
way when everyone was poor and j '
tfouldn't give money but gave per- v,t"""
1 attention. Mra Isabelle Barrows her carpet, and
old
hey
dlady of the house was nearly
n K"rB was spoiling
I kent Wlldlv Ininnrlnnlnr
waa called for and spoke of conditions l" officers to take the Injured man
m caiit-u r fii minjmv . . . - . . . l - -
In Boston and Nrvr York, where sne ana I "" y unner aumage waa
Dr. Samuel Barrows have ror years oeen . . ,
among the most celebrated prison re- , 'ir y a wicsea longing,
form workers. She spoke in
aneclal long barreled 8-callbr Smith A Wesson
praise of Mrs.' Trumbull's emphasis of "Pecial revolver, which upon examlna
fh"constructlve work. 7 t ?n Proved to be unloaded. The blow
Hetfhborhood Honae'a Wort. bu of the gun. """"""
Ui-t R M. Rlumauer read a paper on Tha landlady denlnH anv li nnwlnH iu nf
Settlement Work." speaking especially the two men, saying that she had rented
EC the Jewish rueignDornooa nouoe m tne room to them last night,
outh Portland. Kindergarten work. At the police station the injured man
vvmnnllum nrantlce . for the younger a-ava tha num. nt Wlllnr Cnhh n.
ihllilrnn. lessons in COOking and Sewing fused to S-lva anv InformuHin am tn hla
and manual training, and instruction assailant, merely making threats of
n clean living are given ana an euori what he would do to him if he caught
mm. The gun round on the floor bore
the name of James Southern.
It was reported that a man In khaki
trousers and with a revolver scabbard
slung over his back had been seen run
ning -up the street shortly after the as
sault, and Oruber and Anderrton went
after him. They found him on Tenth
street, between Davis and Everett
streets, lying on the sidewalk, ex
hausted.' He had run is far as he could
and had r)ropped down, where ha was
surrounded " a crowd. He was very
drunk, and when taken to the station
waa chucked Into a cell, where ha Im
mediately went to sleep. The Injured
man will recover. According- to City
Physlqlan .Ziegler, who attended him.
- . y
r
a mri a to inculcate better ideas in the
. . i V. A
young people to spreaa ai nomc. nni
classes for the older poople are formed
a nst monv attend to learn ine janKuaa-n.
The expenses are about $250 a month
and are met entirely by the Jewish peo-
e, though the charity is not restnetea
to them. ,. .
Dr. Barrows was called on and spoke
of the Jewish work in New Tork. The
Jewish charity workers have taken
hoM of their work more systematically
and more earnestly than any other peo
ple, he said, and he praised their dis
tribution principle by which the immi
grants comlne In are scattered over
the entire country. He told of the
kitchen garden work in New York
which started origlnallv by Mrs. Par
sons In the part called "Heirs Kltenen,"
one of the toughest districts on the
east side. The police no longer have
to frequent It, although it was formerly
one of the worst places, no suggesiea
that the immigration test that had been
called for should be brought down- to
"What can you do?" instead or "can
you read the constitution of the United
States?" and he told of the large per
centage of Jewish people wno were
trained laborers compared with the
immigrants of other nations.
The Jewish Invasion.
Dr. Jonah Wise gave an interesting
skotch of the jewisn invasion or Amer
ica and brought out some of the prob
lems with which Jewish Workers have
to cope. He pronounced the Jewish Im
migrant generally of a higher degree
of culture than the lower class ot other
races and said they were consequently
more difficult to adapt to their sur
roundings. They require more even to
live poorly.
This afterndon Judge C. U. Ganten
bein. iudcre of the Juvenile court. SDoke
on "Cooperation with Child-Saving In
stitutions." and John Teuscher Jr..
chief probation officer, were the speak
ers, and W. T. Gardner, superintendent
of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society, and:
Rev. L. J. Lovlngton and Rev. C. S. i
Revelle of the Chlldrens Home Socie
ty of Washington took part In the dis
cussion. This evening at an open meet
ing Dr. Barrows will speak on "Prisons
ana Reformatories after a short open
FOR
ESTIMATES
now cur
State Board Likely to Take
Last Year's Outlay as
the Mark. 1
mental in setting him on his fet again, ing addrdess by Governnor Chamber
A regular corps of probation officers I lain.
SUXXYSIDE MAN '
STRANGELY MISSING
GRAFT CHARGE ROUSES
ENGINEER TO WRATH
Hoffman singled and Tinker fanned.
Kllng lilt Into a double play. O'Leary to
Kchaf-fer to Rossman. No runs. De
troit 6, Chicago !.
Eighth Inning, Detroit.
Cobb doubled tojeft. Rossman bunt
ed and beat It to first. Cobb went to
third on the play. Schaefer filed to
Schulte. Rossman going to second on
the throw home. Thomas walked, fill
ing the bases. Coughlln filed to Sheck
ard. Cobb scoring. Mullin singled, Ross
man scoring, Thomas going to third.
Mclntyre went out. Stelnfeldt to
Chance. Two runa
Eighth. Inning, Chloag-o.
Howard bats for Pfelster and went
out. Schaefer to Rossman. The official I
scorers give Chance an error for notj
nananng Miiiiin s single cieaniy. snecn-
Tonrth Inn in r srd out. Schaefer to Rossman. Evers
Sheckard strurk rZ't !" i JU.7L ,0. wfor1- No runs Dtrolt
and stols second Tor , Ro,sm.n' . hlsh . "
throw to Scha, fer elu Tfool J 1 u I
T nomas. ( dame alnrlaH tn -...-- - -. I Reulharh la nltrhlnr n'larv fllert
Evers heat CrnwfiiM'. hM , in k -m f-v. . frH ruari
P.1?'?- JL7t,n.c 'ole second. Stelnfeldt i Cohbs singled to left and stole second
mi 10 lougniin and was safe on Rosa- and then stole third. Rossman walked I
hance scored on Rosa- On sn attempted double steal. Cobb was
10 plate. Ptetnfeldt ' r,,n down and put out, Rueibacb to'
Hofman tripled to 1 Kllng t Stslnfeldt. No runa
aTiatb laning, CMoago.
Schulte filed to Crawford. Chance
fanned. No runs. Detroit 6, Chicago 3
Seventh Inning, Detroit. Charles S. Dunham, a prominent resl-
Muliln popped to Tinker. Mclntyre ; dent of Sunnvslde. has diapneared, and
walked. O Leary out via Chanct, un
assisted. Crawford lined to Hoffman
No runs.
Seventh Inning, Chicago.
Out of the haze of municipal and
private investigation of the paving and
curbig In all parts of the city for
days and weeks past there emerged
the tflrst definite charges of graft anj
all efforts of friends to find htm have I criminal carelessness this morning
proved futile. He was last seen Sep-1 wnen M. J. Murnane, a member of the
ir-iuip,-i o l; u. l. rctiirisvii, n , ifhi
esiate oe;ner in sunnysiae. uunnam
had always made it a practice to tell
Patterson of his whereabouts whenever
man's fumble
mans wild thmw
going to aeeon.i.
'n. to Rossman Thi-V. n.
ieirou 1. t'Mrago 1
tnfth Zaalag, Detroit.
Schaefer i mnad tn rik..
P. y G. Napttt Soip
' Jt U grocers.
1
Tilth laalaa. Chleaa-a.
Kllng safe on Clearys fumble
Pfelster atrurk r, t T l.. ..
rTJT? "ine f-M r'
Slztk Xaauif . Detroit.
Mullm i;k.l M-lnt,r. singled.
Leary waa Af, w,n pfeiater the-i
Jortl smashed a . ,. ;.4M w,.r.a . wd
Wullln r-r',ed ho,r . . -,.Sh be,, u,
hnmmn mit- to t:.ht. o ITr a
Crawford e-o--tnr rV-na.fer r)UA .
Thomas doubled
OeghUs west p-.'
five rwrs
filed to Crawford. Stelnfeldt singled to
left and stole second. Hofman went
Thomas, out O Leary to Roasmaa. No runs.
Coughlln' Final score:
ietroit, s: it; r
Chicago, t; 7; t.
LANE SAYS CANNOT
1 - - - " - v - '4 .
' x' i " K 1 ':
Cbarlet S. Dunham, Missing.
Coe-e at tha r t
KnnriB S'-ored.
Evers to Cbaaoa.
he left the city, and Ms failure to tell
Patterson this time, and the fact that
-rT-i T--T--m rPTTT' TT k -f i"...m,7r,m r . "T"""1" money
I IXLj Li 1. XtlLj I Ji.1 1 wim nim. mass nis menus extremely
. j uneasy for him.
I'lmnajn waa o nave mei i;. l An
drews here October 1, Andrews coming
from New Haren, Conn., to transect
some Daaineee wita mm. but all of An-
"If The Clansmsa' ptaye In Pnrtfand
there is gtlng ta be a lot f trouble be
tween the white ceorle and aegroea. If
you can stop Its prod tact loa I ask youldrews time since then has been spent
In the same of peace ta da . , In vainly trying to locate him.
Foca was tne anereaa er ine negro - Lunnsm was uwnt rtre feet elrht
Saata tii CasBearev
" " T " tw Rneentaa I km
. saroaa. . taaafaaai
(pokfmaa ef a enfnitte Hch waited
ta Mitot Laae this morning formally
to csrotewt agaiaet the prod actios of
urami i plsy.
Tka de'egatioa ft ' rrrmnm rasse 11
rtrneif with a petliimi aia-aed T snore
thaw te eMTe4 rtlane of Pertlaesd
prwtestjrg against the errraee of tha
f.iay. The wnmrvt -irM t had e
evttwtritr te frotit Ms rrcw-t'oa and
referre the pretest te.tke eeuMiL. .
leches In tieight, aboyt l rears ef age.
pi sienoer iniiia atwi light complexion.
He had long, slender fingers and was
sn excellent music tan. He wore a lirtu'
mustache when be was last sees here.
Km om had been broken whea tie was
a hoy and left a allrht tramp close o
the forehead. Aay Information leading
to his whereabouts will be Tadly re
ferred T C- l Andrews, general deliv
ery, PwrUaad. . . .
Multnomah Improvement club, declared
that there Is "something wrong" In
connection with the acceptances and
inspection of work and that graft is
the explanation of the broken curbs
which the cty has accepted in many
districts.
Mr. Murnane addressed his remarks
to City Kngineer Taylor, and the city
official checked him with an angry ges-
ture as ne inuignaniiy roia tne citizen
that his charges would have to bo
proved.
"Be careful what you say." said the
engineer. "It is easy for a push club to
charge fraud and ' graft and criminal
neelect. but a tlmeAvill come when some
of the changes may have to be made
i i good. Tou say j-atnng ana Mason
f I ..MaAfM aca llnul with Actmntivm fiirha
Have these been accepted by. the city?"
"No, tney navn i. yet.
"Do you own any of the property on
these streets?"
,"No. but "
Taylor Is Indignant.
"Well. I have noticed that the cries of
graft generally come from, people who
don't know anything about the streets
except what they hear. The blame Is
alaravs charged to me. This kind of
thing Is not going to go down my craw
"Oantlemen. sentlemen." Interrupted
the mayor, "don't let this develop Into
anything persons!. We are merely try
ing to get at the bottom of this and
we don't want to quarrel."
Tha mayor laughingly waved his
l. vmf urh-tanntni stick aa he sooke.
-ur Murnane came over and shook
hsnds with Engineer Taylor and said he
didn t mean to insinuate win me nmi
neer waa at fault, but that somebody
ertalnly waa. in the opinion of all the
propertv owners wno nave ibt-uhb
"Furthermore.. conUnoed Mr. ilur-
mm " Hafeetlre curbs have been ac
cepted oy the city without tha property
owners, who have, to tmr tor them, be
ing gTven s kihuk r11""-
Vp ta tae AmaUtor.
That is a matter for tha auditor
look after. He sends out notice ta the
r prnperty-ownere Informing them that
eentrax-ta are finished and that the
work te to be tip for eceejtaca fcefcre
the board five cays ta adrance ef the
boe-w a m-in V
"Wa didn"t get any notice ef swell a
tMn In our district. said Vunn
Mr. Taylor was about to reply again
hen the mayor wared r ta hands ana
the argesnen ceaeeo fr awhji. la
reply ta some so ore statemesta ay Hr-
Murnane Mr. Taylor raid he didn't see
why everything was shouldered onto
mm. The mayor declared that the re
sponsibilitv for accepting poor streets
is ins. ' yesj you get the responsibly ty
lor.
: All this lively discussion hnnnennH at
a meeting-or emxens oi ine Multnomah
Imnrovenjeht club with the mayor ytnd
the city engineer In the city hall this
morning.
Cams to Xemonstrate,
The property-oWners from the club
had been appointed to remonstrate
nnini un at-L-rpuiiiL oi euros anu
sidewalks on Albina avenue. Fremont
ana otner streets on tne east side. Th
committee consisted of M. J. Murnane.
Dr. I.. M. Davis. J. Trueb. Jacob Ellla.
N. D. Beutgen and M. E. ThomDson."
Among other things the committee
charged was that some of the cemen
rsea in constructing the curbs over
mere was or an lnrerlor quality and
iney mie especial rererence to th
Golden Gate brand. Engineer Taylor
aecwiea enni mis cement had been
found satisfactory by City Cement
Tester Beck gnd the latter was called
In to tell the committee about hla In
spection or tne cement.
Mayor Lane ordered the Inspector to
w tests nereaner , right off the
lnsiean-or going, lojme cars
ur. Lavis queries) the engineer at
length on the method of mixing the
cement rnis, ne thought, had a lot ,16
ui wiin uir ma with. - tie Samttlea
mat ne omn i snow snvtning about ce
ment mixing but he said he hud had a
good deal of experience with plaster of
pans ana mougm mat the same tilings
appuea 10 me tatter applied to the
former.
Mr. Beck told the mavor that h could
not make -tests from or it different
jobs at once and the mayor toid him to
oo- tne xesi ne com a. -
As far as results go little) came oat
or tnw coherence at tne city hall thla
the lob
for his
morning except the fact that property
owners aa convinced of craft and are
determined to probe the matter of curb
ing fentrarts ta tha bottom. The re
sentment or tne city engineer waa equal
1t Boticeabla and tha remark made by
Mr.' Taylor show that be Is dissatisfied
with the manner la which ioraatla-atlona
are Being made. The city eagineer
showwd that he was no basytte attend
to half of the work he is einacted ta
direct personally. "
. Taft Dale f OrtobrY 31. .
Tsite PrMa LiS Wtre-t
Chicm. Ort 11 I was announced
1 re today, that Taft ri r-ak et
Cleveland. October 1 at Wheeling. W.
Vi, (artAher 1 1 ; at Wsahlartea, n. o
Choker It. and at Haltttrom. Otnter
1. ewlTlng at 4TnHtnil from hie tnit
of crio and tha was ta aa tka moral ng
ef October tl.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salepj, Or., Oct 12. The estimate
for the running expenses of the three
Oregon state normal schools for tlm '
next two years as fixed by the presi
dents of the schools and submitted
to the board of recrents in session at
Salem today aggregates 158,000 for each
year, or a total to be asked of tho
legislature this winter for the entire
two years or xiis.uoo. The cost to the , ft
state for maintaining the three schools N-A
Though the board has not conclud
ed its conference, held 'forxthe pur
pose of arranging the budget for the
next two years, It is likely this estl
jnate will be cut to Jt2,000 'at the
very highest calculation. The aver
age cost of maintaining the Asliland,
Monmouth and Weston schools for lat
year was 114,000 each. In round num
bers the attendance was 400, making
tne cost to tne state ror each student
1130, which was regarded by the board
as sufficient.
The presidents' estimated cost for
maintaining the Monmouth-school next
year was 120,000, for the Ashland
school 23.000, and for the Weston
school $15,000. The cost last year at
Mqnmouth was J 1 4,000. of which only
about half was paid by the stste, tha
other half being raised by subscrip
tion. The cost at Ashland was about
the same and at the Weston school
about 113,000.
It is expected that some system for
determining' the appropriations for
each school will be decided upon before
the. session of the board of regents
ends.
OPERA BOUFFE
CZAR CROWNED
Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct 12. Prince Fer
dinand of Bulgaria was crowned csar
of Bulgaria and hla wife waa crowned
rina today amid wild demonstrations
from the populace. The new, flag of
Bulgaria was unfurled, and tha popu
lace went wild with rejoicing.
Jf,
WANTED TO KNOW
Tha Troth A boat Orape-aTcts Food.
It doesn't matter so much what you
hear about a thing, it's what you know
bat counts. Ano correct Knowledge
is most likely to coma from personal
experience.
About m year'ago, writes a New
Tork man. "I was bothered by lndlges-
l. especially during the forenoon. I
tried several remedies without any per
manent Improvement
Mr breakfast usually consisted of
oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee
and some fruit. '
"Hearing s mttch a boat rrapa-Kuts,
concluded to rlre It a trial and find
out If ail I bad heard of It was true.
Ho I began .with Grape-Nuts and
cream, twe soft-boiled eggs, toast, a cup
af Ppetnm and worn frait Before the
end of the first week t was rtd of the
aridity of. the etotsacu and felt much
relieve. -,
"By the end -of tha aerond week all
traces of iBdlgttoa had dlaanneared
and I waa la first rata health crwe more.
Befor brglnrjng thla course of die. I
ever had any appetite for luarh. but
now ran Kr a hearty meal at nooa
time. There s a Buea.
Name e-lrea by IHmi Co, Battle
Creek, Mica. Read The Roa4 ta Well-
Ttila." ta packagea.
Evrr rtmd Qm alxrra letter? A new
m appear from tiaae to ttan. Tbrf
era revalue, trwe, aa4 rail af baaaaa
latere.
' '