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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1908)
: ... - )' ": " i rnn linTrn I THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER . 15. 1909. LtMU IUIN bryaiid a v S tasBBSBSWBJBBaBaaa-BJBBBSJ) Democratic Speakers Will 5 Address the Residents of West Side Counties and Y'Dowii -Columbia Towns .This Week. . , JAMES IS RESPONSIBLE FOR: PAROLING PRISONERS Penitentiary Suierintendent Tells Correction Confer ence Governor Acts Only on, His Voluntary Rec ommendation rarole System in East. Up-valley farmer and residents gen erally will be able to hear the sound of political oratory during the remain der of the pre sent week for up at Bryan . headquarters they nre mapping out the Itinerary of the speakers for the weal aide counties. ' ' Colonel Robert A. Miller will open the contest tonight at Hanks, Wash ington county, with a red hot liryan address. Saturday night he will speak at Clatskanle, and all during the com ing week and Part of the neat he will ut himself at the command or the nut state central committee and make ' tour of the west side counties. J. P. Colter and F. D. Wagnon will address the people of Rainier on the ' issues of the campaign Saturday night. It is planned to hold a big meeting at Rainier and the 109a! Bryan club la making preparations for a large at tendance. Friday night Judge Thomas O'Day and National Committeman M. A. Mil ler will sneak at Forest Grove. Saturday night E. 8. J. McAllister inH M A' Miller will SDeak at tit. Hel ns., Paring the afternoon the central Committee of Columbia county will meet at 8t. Helens where the work for the -remainder of the campaign will be outlined. During all of next week Judge Thorn ' as O'Dav and- Colonel Robert A. Mille will make a tour of the west side coun ties, arrangements for the meetings to be addressed by them now being In course of maklna.' From this time on until the close of the campaign It is the intention of the Bryan management In Oregon to cover me stale wun local (Bryan -meeungi, for the most part under the ausplcus or tne local .Bryan ana Jiern ciuos, ine speakers being furnished by the state central committee. 1 A secret, or rather a bit of Informa tion that the speaker termed a secret. was divulged today by C W. James. superintendent of the Oregon state penitentiary, at the Charities and Cor rection conference. 'Sine the Indeterminate aentence law went Into effect not a single case In th penitentiary has been put out on parole by the governor till after the superin tendent had voluntarily nied a recom mendatlon to that effect" That was Mr. James' statement and he cited particularly the Hembre case, in wnicn tne governor voluntarily as sumed the blame, but for which Mr. Jamea himself had asked for parole on in irensjia or tiemorec s exemplary IMKIESS HEN OfflMD RELIEF , I, ,-. 1 - fCalted Prsss Leased Wire.) Itondon, Oct' -1J.- One hundred thou sand unemployed men and women, headed by a large . deputation, of suf fragettes, tried to enter the houses of . parliament this evening and 4,000 -police! were called to prevent them. The women fought like furies, scratching, biting and stabbing the police with hat- . pins, una woman is reported to nave reached the bar of the -house of com mons before she was arrested. Scores of accidents have been reported. The folic, were kept busy carrying away he Injured persons. Women fainted' and others were Injured In the mass of hu manity that was fighting to get through the police lines. The leaders are try in. to paolfy the mob, but the situatlun ctrows worse hourly. The trouble around the parliament houses began early today. The unem ployed men, many of whom are In a pit- jrui condition, want parliament to con sider measures for their relief at this sitting, and when they learned yester- oay that tne ornciai program or me session did not include consideration of their, case they determined to rush the parliament buildings today. . The suffragettes threaten to join the jnvaaers . tomgnt. .Last night Mrs. Christian Parfchurst, Mrs. Drummon net Mrs. Sarah Parkhurst, three of the militant suffragette leaders, were sum moned to; appear before the police for having threatened to rush the house of commons today ana they rerused to Submit to rrest. Mounted police began to patrol the grounds and streets about the parlia ment buildings early today. They kept tne crowas moving, out this afternoon conduct in prison and because h thought ' some ' extenuatjns; clrcum stances must hsve caused the Jury and Judge to convict him of manslaughter when, he was up on a first degree tnur- asr cnarge. Improvements U Msom. This Statement develnneri In Xfr. James1 talk on the penitentiary work in which he said there seemed a preva lent Idea that when a man was given the Indeterminate narlod aentence he was .released on the minimum time and the prisoners themselves seemed to ex pect It. However, ' he said, there are now 15 of such sentences in the peni tentiary and all have passed the mini mum time. He spoke of the improve ments that have been instituted is the state prison and told of the occupation afforded them and the trades taught them. He took pride in the fact that Oregon has the smallest percentage of women yi. ins siaie .penitentiary 01 any in 10 jn ino 1 unni. Mrs. Isabelle Barrows gave an Inter esting talk on reform work among wo men, and told of the practical things done in the reformatories In Boston and New York. She said it had no cor rective effect to shut women up for a short period for drunkenness or what ever the fault, for they were released to return to their former lives. Massa chusetts started the reform movement and for a long time were opposed by the police, but are now receiving their cooperation. ine women are sent out to a farm where thev are riven nleaa- ant surroundings and given an interest in the better things of life. College Women in Chaxge. In New York there are two lore-, re formatories, she said. At N nt fnM the women in charge are all college bred women of "culture and all are Ph. n as opposed to tne ordinary jailers they come in contact with. There the cot tage plan is followed; a cottage for the older girls and women, one for mothers, one for the newcomers, nn tn t who have shown no Inclination to change win an nunur coitaire vnirn 1 (ha priae or me institution. The difficulty which la ma nlfh t this work and which makes it harder to do than the work with men i th double standard In the community and It Is very difficult to ranlaca a o-lrt In decent surroundings after she has once errea ana Deen round out. The world Is not ready to help the girl along, and .this latho depressing feature. . . . ur.vorny pi in jrorst Unlversallst church, who has been Immediately In terested in such, work In Hudson, spoke briefly of the great undertaking and told of instances where many girls who ware ld to a batter life are still corre sponding with him end tailing uf their sinus) to climb ui. And many, ha said, have succeeded though It Is a hard pain rur gin. rats Trust la Boys. N. II. lAonay spoke of the work at the reform school and mail confidence th. kvnnt nt hla talk. Ha aald that sinoe ha has taken up the work he has taken off the locks from Ilia outlying bulhllnga and has adopted tho policy of Dtittlna all trust In his hoys. He never allows visitors to speak of tho boys hs differing from others and never re fere to their misdeeds fur which they were sent up. And be said tne piss works admirably and there are fewer runaways than ever before. Miss E. L. Butler, probation offloer for the Juvenile court, epoke briefly on th .nil amnn tpirlm and aalii thai! delinquency could almost invariably be traced pack to noma environroania. in taachara aha aa 1 are tne aironaesi alllea In lha work or the officer ana between them they try to overcome the nail Inrmancaa hire aurrounu ine Kill. Unly where It is absolutely necessary Is a gin removeo rrom ner own iiomc. and then If bpsiftble she Is placed In a good home In the country. Vaoy rresest Xst ayemlaf. There was a large attendance laat night at the general meeting anu i.r. Barrow's address on "Prisons and Ref ormatories" was listened to with Inter est. He deplored the present conditions In the county and city 1ail and branded them disseminators or vice, nm au- Ised maklna- the treatment or prison conditions a state problem so that roper laws may be rormeo. 1 ne pro ation system of punishing offenders araa mmnll man ted and its SDlenOld SUC- CeSS In Massachusetts -where over 8,000- are on the probation list and are seep ing clean records was cited as proof of its Dractlcablllty. In New tork over 90 per cent of the probation Hat de viUb intn ranutahle. and honeat tfttl- sens. Dr. Barrowa lamented the delay - 1 1 . OBSCENE PHOTOS BIG Eillli IS Oil RED AND BLUE III HIS POCKET .ill Willll 17IHU, IJEEI III BATTLE. Mrs. Riemtuin Creates Scene I)esito Heavy Kaini Large of the )Vhen Constable Arrests Crowds Attend From - hirers at A LEFT SPOUSE a T Blank Cartridge Atascadero,' Cal.. . .. , . . r- , Jier Husband. Kastern Oreiron. in Full Blast. . v . JUST 1.25 niemann. Iht man who was brought! " (pedal DIsMtek to Tit Joaroalt I naltaJ Vrmm Lsaaas WUa.l back from Grants Pass Isst week and I walla . Walla. Waah . rwt. if Al.l r-mmn Af..H.rn Cat . Oct. II. With lodged In th city Jail on a charge of I though It Is raining hardV large crowds their left resting among the hills tn hej lorgery, was again arrested this morn-lirom renaietoo and other sasttro Ore-1 vlolnltr of Ban Luis Obispo and tnair mg ny constaoie ixu wsgaer on theigon towns are in the city today attend-1 right among ths foothills of the Banta rnarga or navinf ooscene literature la "g tne county fair, this being Eastern Lucia range, ths army of ths dertnaa, hla possession. Ball was fixed st 1500. Oregon day. Good weather is predicted .--hnleall known aa the "red" met the When Klemann waa aearched at ths for tomorrow. 'V J"?" nAi,atdih blue!" police station last week the officer ' The fair this fall UJUttfr and bigger ""J? 9J,i'StM dlw lh found s package of pictures which form Usvery way thanVer before. In -tli'a.nhnaa hatwien the utoosissnd the founiat Ion for the new charge. They point of exhibit there has never been frl1 .t1?mKr. no ties ?o( h'.tJ are unspeakable. And Klemann Is not anything that has approached It Par- nVVh ,5 th. Evadors! gSon tnerS a young man. either. tlculariy la this noticeable from the Tftif hth"t n,2 .H?erJ - and I llSht bit- there was a scans at ths polios sta- manufacturers' point of view..' Kvsry ' th,l '.n-Y-.d fmS2lnar5 shells tlon when Constable Wagner served ths factory and mltlln ths county seems to L?'!"" 'uh V.Valr Min ths two new warrant of arrest on Rlemann. be represented and ths exhibits are of ufcl ul the weakVr plaosi In Mrs. Klemann was present and mlnoed extraordinary hlnh class. . v ' armies, seeking out tne weaaer piaoaa m 1 m lines. Mrs. Heckler. Having Hik Through With a Fortune of $200,000; Deserts Hus band in Fortland and Dies in Mysterious Fashion. ,v iary hlnh clas fair opened yesterday at noon. A special" dispatch" to The Journal from Chtfago says that ths will -of Mrs. Andrew Heckler of rorttand. filed loasy. leaves but 11.18 to her husband. no words In eipreaaing her opinion of I The 1.1a anuuauggery- or tne orncers and io. promote attendance and Interest in -.zrr: " '"' VT,r half a dosen wnQ.. sqs . charges, defrauded her. Mr the entire city department, from Mayor the first day's program, the school chll- .hed A7,trh,r(mhl? u.l "bfue" trooDS. Heckler la now In p,m.m m.' Lane down. It looked for a while as if dren of' the city were nvlted to attend "cj,Brf0f'V0,('n,i v A SmPth 11 7 - Prt'0- He wsa VVagner would need aaslstance . In get- and were given free entrance to the 2f fh. th ilS 8 formsrly ownsf of a barber shop at 11 ting his prisoner over te the office, grounds and buildings. Ths schools ?' f'JKlS rron. theif 'tranaoorff' fllxth street . . ' but Rlemann finally consented to go were dismissed and several hundred v,n Jndi '5, .i?has raTched the Rehinrf .M. .1 ' . without offering resistance, although children took advantage of the offer and -SLJftni- .u a.. 1 " n,pl ""ounceraent of he said hs realty ought to resist ar- "Und.. Sn" '"n.rifth'Sur " th. wU,ln Chicago He. a ra Rlemann dSnouncM th. affair b.m;:ton,.,,o t'hV w- SiSSS t7X "Ho 'was iSZV, Sf. ft! !' k""" AS sart Mtltssasftsa wiA .iA-.. iUI... la- a 1 1 a i a a. . 01Ua etna CeMTID Wttsf XZlsaUt) Vf Uf 1U" WaAi th V. A. WlfinW. wftft n....l m i w ' " ass vvi siai rts Snd was led Ing sround said the oonatable'a offlea. Rha tnat She Put the clotures In har husband's oockeL She waa rr.at.H bdoui a year ago ror beating ap another woman on iae street WIU) tier lists and was st ths time of the trial branded cert in the big pavilion. a 1 In bringing prisoners ito trial and said the wait .in the prisons is, ueirimemai especially to young offenders. At the afternoon meeting Judge Qan tenbeln of the Juvenile court told of the work amonsr minors. He lamented the part that politics plays In the trentment of the minor delinquent, and Chler fro hitinn nfflrer Teuscher and Superin tendent Gardner of the uoys ana uiris Aid society emphaslaed the same thought that firm, fearless officers are needed in me juvenne roum wnu will do their duty regardless of politi cal friendship or enmity. They agreed In saying that Multnomah county Is In large part a dumping ground for delin quents from otner counties when the nffioara inek r-nuraae to do their duty. They dvried the publicity given to the misdeeds of minors through the papers andaald it discouraged improvement. A glod deal of secrecy, however, Is now preslj-ved In the local work. ThiS afternoon was one largely of re creation. Visitors were taken by au tomobile to various local institutions that interest the conference. This even ing Dr. Barrows will give an address On "A Visit Wltn count i.eo uihiui. Incidental addresses will be made by Dr. R. K. L. Bteiner, superintendent of -tja Bl Thousands of peoDle lammedi the bulldinc and the grounds and tna aide snows ana isaers did a great business. One of the notable attractions of tho fair la tha wall knnwn Kara Masker, his by Deputy District Attorney rFltsgerald ox team and his dot. They are here, aa a. pugitiatio Doo-uuia wuacuu l just aa they traveleu across tne conti nent, ana the loquacious 014 man 11 Inir nut Int.rvl.w. f n avery aealou unwarr cub reDort.r who strays his WVha races yesterday were exception ally good for th. opening day and were watcneo Dy a recora-vreaaina cruwu. On. accident marred th. day, when Ben Corbett, a soldier, was thrown In chang ing horses In ths relay race and tram pled by tils Horse. His recovery is doubtful. Th. race results follow: First race, four and a half furlongs, purse M&0 Blue Bottle won. Qodfather . . . ... 1 MMind. Main tnirn -rime. u.dd. 'V.a anow wwcn Becobd race, same pur--8ld Silver opens Its doors to ths publlo Thursday I won, Lancashire Lad second, Brush Up afternoon, will have a distinguished third. Time. 1:08 H visitor present who represents ths horse breeding Interests of the United States government and who will corns here for express purpose or investigating began djsslpats by HS SHOWS WITH CRITIC'S Eft esanaHeaaa asaa-B. vadersi nar Templeton. alsaaksa 4m flasMH sT4WV a -aaai jra I . m Unmll l&sft. ' Th. "blues" bivouacked at the Meyer " ' . . . ' "".wbo ranch? cavalry patrols snd Infantry suayects ioui piay. outposts being placed, and moved for- Mr. Heckler said this morning that ward to their positions at dawn. After hl wlf. ha, . f. hlm . ... aklrmiahera and the arm-1 " (.nnaimas iims, in company with a De- Vance and his Wife. Bella Vance said that his wife had he en addicted th. clash of contl-jiery dueJ was begun, th. advancing Chrl ..-f -ill'ns mst th. partly intrenched "reds." j tola " W For th. first tlm. ln,th. present ma-H. s n.uv.ra was heard th. rattl. of rifle fire, th. purr of the machine guns and the roar of cannon. Short bugle blaats directed the movements or the rorces snd every phase of strategy attack and aerense was exempunea. ' The state-cuardsmen with the atfcck lng force, entered into the spirit -of the work with eaarerness and received Invaluable Instruction In recongoiterlng, In field fortification and In establishing wireless and teleDhoalo communioatlon between the various commands Hinder lira, and in car. and treatment of tho death until some tlm. afterward wounded on th. battlefield. 1 then only In a roundabout wav. Shortly after S o'clock J.500 khaki- Mr. Heckler and the woman were mar- to drink and that she was a morphine uaci. mien ana lert, ns say a, sn. took w.th her about 11.000 in -n and dia monds worth about the same amount. all she Jiad In ths world. Knew Hot of Wlfs Death. , In February. Mr. Heckler aava hla - wife died somewhere in th east, invar aince then ha had endeavored to locate the scene of hla wife's laat dava on esrth or even the plao. where she had Deen punea. He did not hear of her and .-- " m , v. ... onuriiy aj irr e o cincn t.ouv a nam- Mr. necaier ana tne W .T"!?r.r;. tfeW'2nth wioniv Ur! Leid mn Wer the command of Colonel rled in San Diego. OaL the the stock to be exhibited. This visitor Will be Professor W. L. Pari i ale. haari of the government experimental station at Fort Collins, Colorado. The station at Fort Collins is main. tained by the irovefnmeiU for the pur pose of experimenting in the breading of a new and perfect American car riage horse an Industry through which tne American stock rarmer and profes purse Badarer Red won. Blonay sec ond. Abbey third. Time, 1:13 H., Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mil. IJ0O purse Cardinal Sarto won, A Llndley second, Col. Bronston third. Time. 1:28. Fifth race, mile running, 1200 purse Miller's Daughter won, Redmont sec ond. Jerusha third. Time, 1:42 ty. There wer. four entries In the Ro man race, all from th. Fourteenth cav alry. On. rider failed to get oft an other was forced to his seat. Barr won the event, with Dodge seoond. The relay race, changing horses every slonal horse breeder will profit. Th.U.w iir..r .iJ... ...iil --..w. . v aauuva uiivii a a wall luuiuunail markets in carriage and other drivina- ih. .t.t. aavlum on "Care of the In sane," and Dr. Esther Pohl. city health officer., on ''Public Health," and thesg Will be lOHOWea Dy a rrenernt uiauva alnn led bv Dr. T. L. Eliot. Reports ltteea will be given and the place for the next meeting will be announced. a concerted rush was made by nearly sv.uuu oi - ino men. -1 ne ponce rorces , have been augmented for the occasion and It is probable that tonight serious fights will result. i After repeated efforts had been made by the mob to obtain a hearing, Win ston Churchill, under-secretary of state, received a deputation from the mob. j He told, them that the government ; would be unable to deal with the ques tion of the unemnlnved r thla wuinn except to take measures to relieve their (noHi urgent needs. Th. committee announced the result rf the interview to the mob outside and , news was received with a demon fctratlon of fury. SLEW HUSBAND; TELLS WHITE-SLAVE STOKY ARRESTED FOR ROBBING sw (Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) Dallas, Or.. Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferris were arrested here laat night by Sheriff Grant on suspicion of bavins: robbed an Indian nnmnn r,t v-iacaamas county last July, across the river trom oresron tiirv. Knrirr n.. has had a description of the parties for ume weens and leels certain he has I (ttnllad Prnw IUHI Wir. 1 pew orunswicn. N. J., OcL IS. The ftollce aro investliratlng the story told vj aam. juim .nacieiin. wo recently ?ht and killed her husband, that her "aa w'-u hrr to Ton' Madelln for i; ""e reoenea ner rather ac cording to her statement, forced her to marry MaoVlir 1 and rerpived the money Mrs. Madelln killed h-r husband 8tur-f?r,- m8 clres he lia.l beaten and kicked her for not preparing supper al though aha- was sick. Me then secured a knife and threatened her. In terror She seised m revolver and killed him. , Investigation revealed that Madelln was apparently fired upon while he w" seated t the supper table. A knife wss foand on his body. 1 Tis True alia, amaV avL. TiA "K umi mc oiixcrs win give you prompt relief in ail ments of the Stomach Liver, Kidneys and Bow els If you have never tried it start now and be convinced nnosT ETTER CCLriKATCO STOMACH U BITTER . nas proven us aDilitv so many times durinc the ast 55 jrars that it is now recognized by medical au lonties a$ a ver' yunerior remedy in ca?-e$ of Jndi- csnon, DjTfnernla, Cost- -fp-s ar.d Bniot:sness. . , the risrht ones. 1 They offered no resistance and mayla no cuiiimeni wnen arrested. The sus pects drove Into Dallas with a team and " ma uven&na inp j 1 iui utttiiurma. ureiron I irv nrr n .7. have been notified and will arrive at Dallas this even in to take tha nri.nn. era to Clackamas county for trial. E liUBEL HOW ID fWS PUCE BALLIHGER R E AFTER THE MONEY If II. Zeller's horse Mabel had been content to satisfy her appe- 4 tlte with ordinary horae fare, like hay and oats, Zeller would 4 O not have been arrested yesterday. 4 4 But Maliel Is a pampered beast 4 and demands the delicacies of 4 4 the season. Yesterday she helped 4 herself to a few fine bananas off w a bunch In the fruit wagon 4 4 driven by Alee Carson. Carson 4 objected, and Jumping from tha 4 wagon took the rest of the O lunch of tffinanas and swatted 4 4 Mabel over the head with them. w Exit Mabel! 4 e ' Zeller was riled at such cava- 4 4 Her treatment of his pet, and ex- d pressed his displeasure by plant- 4 lng his flat on the point of Car- 4 son's Jaw. Carson went doan 4 and Mabel proceeded to step on 4 him. This all happened. It la 4 4 said, in front of . a commission 4 4 store on Front street pelween 4 Washington and Stark. And now 4 e Carsn has had Zeller arrested w 4 for ssssulting him. Tht horse 4 e la not yet pinrbed. 4 "It Is not harmony, it Is money that I am after," Is the way R. A. Bal linger of Seattle, one of the members of the advisory board of the Republl can national committee, outs the ob Ject of his mission to Portland at this me. "Money oromotes harmony.1 junge uamnger also contends. judge aaiilnKer came to fortland yesterday mornlnir and scent the day and part of today looking into political conditions here. He savs ha is much pleased with the prospects. He will leave for Seattle tonight. it is a mistake to say that I have come to Portland to attempt to bind to- geiner me severed Tactions or tne Re publican party." said the Judas. am here on an entirely different mis sion. I am here to see whether there is any money com ins: to the national campaign fund. Incidentally I have looxea into me conditions here and have found that all Republicans are work- ng togetner tor the election of Taft 1- ... . - - . . . . ..... .uunuuu ttlKl much more encouraged than I thought wuuiu ue oy ine reports mat had gune out. I tame to Portland to confer with n. vv. Loe, who was aDoointed bv national committee to raise funds the national camcalim. I have Dr the for called on the headquarters, but only to uioupn over ana 10 pay my re spects. I had no business with them in any way. it seems to me that Oregon, which IS safely In tha Tuft rohlrnn .hnnM aid the nntlonal committee with funds Instead of drawing funds from the na tional fund. Oreaon should aid in mak lna; sure the doubtful atntaa. That 1. what I am here for." Judse BaJlinaer riurtn? tha ilav vi. lted the state headquarters, called in formally on the I'nited States district attorney's office and held a conference wnn ut. uoe. lie win leave this even ing for Seattle, well satisfied, so he says, with the presidential outlook in Oregon. horses takes large capital away from this country and denrlves the American breeder of a business which he could easily control If he had the breeding aiui'K 10 wore irom. when the government succeeds in Dreeding carriage stock which can sue cessfully compete ' with the foreign bred driving stock, American breeders will Immediately bo given the benefit or. ine results. Professor Carlisle is considered one Of tho best horsemen in America from the breeder's standpoint, and his Judg ment . la in great demand on matters equine. He was associated with T. 8. McGrath as judge of the Spokane horse show . last week, and stopped at Port land on the way to that event He carefully examined the classes and classification lists of the Portland show and pronounced them the best ha had ever seen outside of New York and quite on a par witn tne classes shown there. It was on account of the superiority of tne Portland classes that Professor Car- Hale determined to see them in" ' the rinr. ana n is coming is anticipated with great interest by both breedera and owners of fancy carriage stock In Ore gon, President McGrath, who has -returned from the Judgeship of the Spokane show ana is pusny engagea in tne prelimina ries of the local show, is most enthus iastic In his praise of the fine showing uiauo in epuaane. juasiern wasnington, he says, is especially classv tn fanrv saddlers and he has the riromlsa of a number of owners of such . strings to exniDii in roruina next year. - ine crowas were greater than one sees even at the Oakland racetrack, ne siaiea yesieraay, "ana every one seemed to take the greatest interest and pleasure In attending a publlo .vent of tna i. nature.- i HUNTLEY IS NOW IN SAME BOAT all the tjme, started yesterday with four entries, lk xoung. riaing ior ueorn Drumheller, was first at th. end of the day's riding. He won th. race last year. Ben Corbett, the soldier who was injured, came in second, tea uregory, riding for R. F. McLean, finished third. ma Jesse, ror ray beurow, was rourin. The purs, for this event is $1,000. but it is not decided until after the six days' or riding are ended. UKIAH WIDE OPEH TO GAMESTERS Jeremiah Huntley, a former United States commissioner, one of ths Indicted ones In th. land fraud case now befor. Judge "Wolverton in tha federal-oourti who pieaaea not guiuy yesieraay morn lng and announced that he would con. duct his own case, -today changed his plea and snnounced that he would be a party to. tne demurrer filed yesterday morning by M.' C. MacLemore, repre senting me otner uaiirornia aeienaant. said that hAhad never been served with codv or the Indictment Dendlns- aaalnat . i . .... . - mm ana requested mat ne ne furnished with one. He said further that, ha would act as his own counsel. During the course of the araument to ny or tne aemurrer nied yesterday. Mr. Huntley asked that he be allowed to nange nis plea or the day before so tnat ne couia oe made a party to the de murrer which Is being: heard bv tha court tnis axternoon. jAST excursion TO KLAMATH LAKE TOO MUCH RED-EYE SO STRUCK COBB Jamps Southern, the man who hit TV altoe rsKK u i . -1 of a revolver in a lodctna-hous. ti 7 prospectlvs settlers the advantages of Yamhill street yeVerdav Afternoon! IS J"S,",..."?.U"X. "K01?" " rtc?t?"J. peareo before Judse Van Zanta thl. "'"-" nuiwmu Next Sunday the last of th. excur sions to Klamath will .leave over the Southern Pacific at 1:30, reaching Kla math Monday evening. A special Pull man will be attached to the regular Southern Pacific train, and It Is ex-' pec ted that about 60 people will make tne trip to "The land of opportunities." The excursions have been run to show GIVES UP STJ'U(;(iLE AND ENDS HIS LIFE morning but was let off with no other I punishment than the confiscation -nf him t Jun Southern and Cobb were both very runk when Cobb was hurt. Cobb will be released aa soon as his Injuries per- Tno proud to he and unable to ret work by which !.e rould make sn hon eat livtnr Joaph liamsi. pennlleaa and slone. shot hlmae'.f in.t richt at ths bom a of Charlea Pli'tx. :t Qu!mh atreet. and diel ahortly efiermard at 8t Vlnra-it'a h"pnal Hams yrara f.t-1 an1 raine hre abniit ' n.nni'j net from N.v Tork rltv f,,r a -all'. i, vnrkM a. nanenier mr i na- Pl!t at r4 rTetneT!-n atr-'- f.ut IHtx sol Ms t.tnes -i n.Tn was thrown out of wrk Belna ltf.ut ni'y. tha Pilts fajriiiv v. 1'rr In. and for tha at ' are wek. .i r:i kl. mis srwi a rrm Hut H-m AiA ant ,n . rf.n-r. and so made aa-av t'h frimeelf Vr. IM M-a ll'rt h-rt ,h. ur,4 r-r ahet and ran tn Hn-mi rrm. Wrej t c-r-ed Ua vr Hsmtn stag-S-arad . whterierinr thml U aaa -1l W' ' A Ral Cm. .-k- . waa itlM an4 ha . wu ( ItKacta fcw ,uU bt 44 atkorUy a. t er. ... . mn. southern says yesterday waa the nrn time ne naa naa a drlqk in six months and hla head was In So condi tion to stand the liquor he drank. REHEARING IX THE JEW XUX CASE STo Kore Dosing' the Stomach Car. the rouga too gala. 8!em. Or, C--t. 1J. In the case of th state sgalnst Jew Nun. the sunrema court has granted a rehearinr on tha ground that the ameodemeat ta tha con. smuuon providing ror a grand Jury l aaopiw or u peopta iaat June mav lctiM.r Aia. alt . I . . 1 Va..k I . 7 v iiiiviiiMiiun. y0"" fld by prosecuting attomeya Tha case - -I aiven a rebvarlug for tha pnrpoae of paaslng upon this point. There wss no saving eta oaa in the grand Jury amend- TT-.-TT i w ujin vain esciaoe imormatioa filed by district attorneys. Graad Jmrj Visit JaJl. , The rraa-1 ury ylafted tha poll". statWm yesterdsr aftanKwm on a tmr r-r InrrartHm and wara t h rfv r k thaj Building ry Captain tat'er. Juns l?a tmtvr I heir mniwnli hy Imm4 awrrthlrg Batlafay-try a Tey were wjnM hf th. lf.;d State, (-ne? ib.ectec, ". . i i" RATIONAL CURE FOR ECZEIM liia Tar vv oen you nave a scratch on your nana you wasn ii out ana cleans it and inn tne sain cures useir. I ou do not take blood medicine to cur. a festered wouna. ine oast sain specialists today are agreed that the only way to care the Kin is tnrougn in. skin. The fact that eesema is a akin dis ease and not a blood disease la avtdant from statistics which show tha? aeariy an -vrriia auiirrars are perfectly nmuiy in aJi oinar ware except as their skin. - If the ecsesna patients wer a t'klah. Cat. Oct. IS. This town is wide open today, wider open than it has been for years, s-.d every fanner for miles around is trying his ludc at such old ones as tho shell and pea game. Games a,re going on in every saloon. Roulette poker and, faro are favorites and It is said the gamblers have cleaned up thousands of dollars. The annual county fair and races be gan this afternoon and this is the cause of the "celebration." The . board of trustees of th. town repealed the ordl- i nance against gamoung so as "to liven up- the races a hit" and the professional gamblers took advantage of the oppor tunity to piy tneir traae. GIRL HERE TO flllD HER FIANCE Fern Kimball of Salt Lake City, is in Portland in search of the man to whom she Is engaged and whom she emected to marrv within a few days. Th. man is Fred A. Chapman and he is thought to b. dangerously sick In soma hospital jOr private house in the city. Mint Kimball at Salt Lake City re ceived a letter from Chapman, aatea at Portland, saying that he was sick here. Later letter, dictated by Chap man and written by a man named Mil ler, was received saying that Chapman had left San Francisco on September 13 for Salt I-ake City to meet and marry his sweetheart, put at Redding had been taken ill with crampsvnnd had been taken from the train at Portland. The letter said that hs had. "passed the cri sis" and was improving, but beyond that there was no information given. No address was attached. . I Tha frlchtened airl "wrote ana teie- grsphed to her intended,, but received no answer, so a tin ua ner mumc iw. uic train for Portland to find him. , They arrived here' last Saturdnf. and found that the letter sent to. htm from Salt IAk. Cltjr was still In she postofflee. Neither bad tn. telegram Deen aeiiy Aran. ' Miss Kimball and her mother have visited all the hospitals and exhausted every means In an effort to find Chap man, out witnoui result. . . Chapman -1 ti years of air. He Is tn business in San Francisco, - and is the inventor of a lawn swing. His par ents live In Liverpool. Enrland. Mrs. snd Miss Kimball ar. stopping at 17 Hancock street. Naturally the girl is greatly worried. She baa Im plicit faith in her ftane. sad believes only that hs ts here somewhere and sick. Th. police Hay. been asked to assist In trying to locate Chapman. II. R. Moon of the Twentieth Infantry broke camp and started forward as the "lnvadlna army." The same number of men under command of Colonel F. A Smith of the Elahth Infantry brokai camp about the same time and started toward tne invaders At S:J0 o clock the first shot was fired and from then on it was a continual round of firing. The Fifth California noticed a small gathering of the "enemy" and started the battle by flrlns: blan Into them. Then followed the roar of machine guns and artillery and the crackins- of rifles. " colonel Moon remained In the rear Of his advance guard with the reserves and was in constant communication with his commanders by wireless and Truster wires. Colonel Smith of the attacking army rode out st the head of his army and led his men to the fight . At 9 o'clock the umpires Informed Colonel Moon that a ouadron of the "enemy's" ships was off the coast ten miles away and ordered him to fall Dack with his men HELD III. DURESS FOR HOTEL BILL (United Pre Leased wtra.l Venice, Cal., Oct. 1. After being held prisoner in her tooth at ths Denovo hotel for more than it hours, Mrs.' H. E, Horn, a rich widow from Pittsburg, Is at' liberty and Constable C. M. Eoranklln and J. Garfield Clark, pro prietor of the hostelry, are undett ar rest. Spranklln, after his arrest, pur sued ana capiurea ciar. When .creditors attached the Denovo few days asro, Spranklln was Disced in cnarge. it was auegea mat Mrs. Horn owed the hotel $283 and when she attempted to leave her room Sat urday night Spranklln ' refused to allow ner to pass, xne constable tnen sta tloned himself at her door and re mained there until Monday afternoon, wnen ne was placed under arrest on a cnarge. of raise imprisonment. CH U E HAR VEST FES TI VA L really sufferinr from aa Inward malaifv the entire body and not only ta. afcia wonld he diseased. You can prnv. immediately th. relief f a trva skis cure by tistng oil of winters reen as coiDpoaaded 1i IX A U Prescript ton. I 'Ts hpuld attack tho 4! seas rerwte pusibtBg them while building p th kaajthy- tissue f th. sklsj. W have now bandied this memories a and thoe otghlr ax4efitlfl reaaedy for eo tng and nv seas Its reliable ram it aa anany times that ws freely rprea ar coef ioence, , Tbeaa aporlal agents Boiraw f. 6. TV Prea-.rlr-tioii: St. John ITarmarT. gt. Th. nrd adj-rom- te meet -!" Jcaa: J. C Wf-stt. ascOETr. iioweJ I eTt Jaaruary. hen Prea-jent Kkweil si a-Boas, vrf?m .1 n - ' Wi M r-4 .1 tlaaajj report. DECLARE CEASLESS . WAR OX CODLIX MOTH Fruit pests. Intensive cultivation, con servation of moisture by - cultivation and smaller fruit farms wer. tb. sub jects dlscusasd by ths state board of horticulture at ths afternoon session yesterday. Fruitgrowers war urged to tnske a ceaseless flrht on ths cod ling moth. San Jose scale, curl leaf and every peat that threatens th. fruit trees of ths stats. Tss ! com mi sal eoers entered Into sa animated discussion of tke relative aner Its of Una and sulphur Spray and th Bordeaas mixture, ths weight of ori" Ni seaming to favor lime and sulphur spray. stomsnln wo tho vh of th ' froit crop as reported fcy the district cm- las loner. Chairman Newell said that tb total ! of t hi year' yletd is Oregoa would wet be far from 1 4 00. All ths dtetrtet mmBiwianer re portsd sxceUent frrt 1 1 a la fralt "il t are Is all tbs lasdtns f ml t -are win a districts, with tSe reault that better fruit, ts being sVndaced frosa year ts year. v -, , i The oelebratlon of the harvest festi val of ths Chinese Free Mason society began last night at ths headquarters of tne society, 2Zty necond street and will continue for three days. The house ana stores oi tne members or the so ciety throughout Chinatown are gaily decorated and the Free Masons hay. given themselves up for the time being to tho observance of tha rite., which ar. larreiy or a religious nature. The harvest festival is partly In ths nature oi a snvma ox tnanas ror abund ant harvests and blessings reeeived and partly a petition ror good rortune dur ins; th. comina- year. U includes In ad. dltlon elaborate ceremonies of worshln and honor of the dead ancestors of the The husband says that at th tlm ah had about M.0O0. This was the lost of a fortuns 1200,000 that she had SDent nrevloua to the time that he met her. The woman came from the east. About two years sgo ths coupls cams to Portland and Mr. Heckler opened up a barber shop. lie says that a little of the money usetV had been given him by his wife. Finally things went from bad to worse, there were family differences. Mrs. Heckler ran around with clairvoy ants and others trained In the made art. met up with the Vances and about tne last or tne year sne lert very mys teriously, taklns- all that belonged ta her with her. ' Mr. Heckler denied that .there waa any fraud on his part. Ir there waa any fraud, he asserted today, "It la clearly on the other side." Tances Tavored. Mr. Hecklsr says that he has been Informed that the will filed in Chicago today, made out in favor of the Vances. had been drawn up before- the trio left rortIand. lie says rurther that Mrs. Heckler was not In her right mind when these changes were brought about, and the husband out off with but 11.25. Mr. Heckler also heard through his attorneys and friends that allowance was made In the will to hm effect -that the money,- -tho -tl. SB left the: husband, should b. made In yearly, payments of 26 cents each, and that in case of his death the money should go toward tho erection of a tombstone in his memory. Owing to the strange circumstances surrounding the case and the fact that he has never been able to locate the whereabouts of his Wife, Mr. Heckler is of the opinion that Mrs. Heckler has been murdered. By whom he does not say. Mrs. Heckler was about 48 years of age. The Hecklers formerly lived at BAH Sixth street; Portland. members jsf ths society. Oponrtunity Is taken by many who have been at odds with' one another to corns together and ut aside their anim rokan friendships. settled during the days of ths festival. Anyone asking a favor during these days Is supposed to receive it If ths ons asked can grant It Thursday afternoon ths hundreds of local members or tne order win march to the river and threw In offerings to the spirits of those of their ancestors who died In ths wster. ' LECTURES BEFORE REALTY BOARD T0XIGHT Harold W. Sawyer, a Portland law yer, formerly from X.w Tork. will lec ture on "Tn Iegal Aspect of Street Improvements" tonight In ths assembly room or tn commercial cm. The lecture Is to be given under the su- aolces ef the Portland Realty Board. Property owner and real eatate oper-: a tors are urged to attend the lecturs that they may hear the street im provements ouestioa Intelligently dis cussed. Mr. Sawyer has given ths sub ject careful thought and will doubt less he both Instruetlvs and entertain ing. Ths address is to begin promptly at I o'clock. FIFTEEN HUXDRED SHOW TICKETS SOLD The swbscvlptlo) commutes f th. Portland Cevntry Ou snd LJrs fltork asawclstiew report st Shots today that I Ml tickets had boon moid ts date. ge- nl cosswiittees will report tb a ember sf Bassos tickets sold fry then this sfternnnsL The Journal has re ceived a subscrtpttow for see ticket froea Frank eVferassefc of . 17t Frost street. fPlt Jam TT. 'th'rd riVerfa f ts Intaras- tloral eletf-trirat fifms wtll t ored st lm4m rw-thee II. Ths ta4arJ- tsalion ef la-rc1 ierwi 4 waits Li so so. ef its chief ot.ecta. .YDJA. E..PINKl No other medlcina h&s Imn an successful in relieving tha suffArinir of women or received so many gen uine testimonials as has Xvdia E. Pinkham Vefetable Ckimpound In every community you will find women who have been restored to health bv Lvdia K Pintham Vr. petable (impound.- Almost every one you meei nas eitner Deem bene- nted bv it, or has friends who have. in tne nnjjuiam litDoratory at LyriTMa8a,any womanany daymay see the files containing over one mil lion one hundred thousand- letters from women seeking health, and here are - the letters in which they openly state over their own signs- tures that they were cured by Irdia E. Pinkham's Veretable Comrfunrl. Lydia K Finlham's VegeUble Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oompound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, aid is whole- sotne and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Rnk hams Vegetable Compound is so suocrssM is because it contains in gredienU which act directly upon tha feminine organism, mtoring it to a Jieaiihy normal condition. ; "Women who are suffering from those dirtresing ills peculiar to their ' sex should not lose f'ztt of these farfa or donbt the ability ef Lydia JL llrAham's getbl Cbirpoiiivl to rettors tLeir healUi. -IT...- A
