The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 17, 1908, Image 1

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The Oregon daily journal., October 17, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIN PORTLAND AND IN OREGON NEARLY EVERYBODY READS THE JOURNAL'.' THAT'S THE VERDICT AND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE READ IT ALL THE TIME. COuTVClii - . v 1 . 5:30oT!ocftev Late Sporting . ;:v:y;Ed Extra rrr ... .. - - . ..... : r r- , : , , - t f- , ... ... r-rrz ; ,. . . '. , . . ...... ."crrrrrs VOL. VII. NO.lSi; ;. ,.- , r PORTLAND," OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, ! 1908.TWO ; SECTIONS TWENTY ' PAGES. PRICE TWO ' CENTS. ttAMSFnin c?I72 II W " " i T " " B II II III I II II II lll&rtfcf 11 V V I V ' VVIVIIV 1 Bar W V ; I , WW II - v ', . -. ;"""". V'- ,'. uuim , Heamefflict The Jury , In the Mrtln case Wtot bn all th apparnc of " tnurder la being lnveatigated by tha ' coroner and the police today. The body brought Id a terdlct of murder la jMk Nugent,' an old realdent of m thlrd degreo at J ,35 o'clock this Portland and a jwell known man, wa ft found tthla ntornlnsr lytn beneath the f iiv ; .v , old dock of the Willamette Iron & Steel Th had been out twenty-fire Worka, t the foot of ( Everett atreet, hours and 15 minutes. outli of- the aa com pan y plant - Sentence will be pronounced Tues- Fronv the appearance and position of day morning at 9 o'clock. Martin's the body. Deputy Coroner Dunning- a attorneys will then make motion for of the opinion that the. man could not a,, new trial, have ) alien there himself, ' nor have . , ' '. been carried there by one man. ao it ap- " wa" S10 P- m- when th Jurymen, peara more than probable that. Nugent 'rom 25 hours of deliberation, was murdered and that there was more called Bailiff Fosse tt and informed him than one man Implicated In the crime. ' tha they had, at last, compromised on i . la verdict - Judge ;cieian was nouneo Wnat ooject any one couia nave- in 1 Bnd the district attorney, was seni ior. Killing rnugeni is nara 10 unuersianu. 1 Martin 'a attorneys were present. It seems hardly prooaDie mai-ne was , murdered by footpads, for Nugent had had no money, according- to a statement by the proprietor of the Steamship aa- Nugent had been- missing . since last Saturday and the coroner says that from the condition of the body he Judges that the man bad been dead since about Saturday. There ia a bad wound, on the deaa man'a head, but this appears to have been caused by his head striking ar . Iron nlDe when he fell or was thrown 5 beneath the dock. The body . is other- Wise badiy oruisea, out 11 is as yet in will be held to eu- Th prisoner was-notified and was hastily usheredto the court. Ha walked in "all smiles." nodded to several friends in the throng that had Jammed into me courtroom and sat down, smil ing though somewhat pale and after I snaKtng lianas wttn nis counsel, pro-1 ceeded to read" an early copy of The I journal wnicn naa neen nanaea mm . "Have - you arrived' at a verdictf asked Judge Cleland. F. K. Hungerford. foreman of the body, handed the little slip of paper to the court clerk who read It clearly. Martin watched him closely and ac cepted the result with no outward show or flisappoimment. The oenaltv for manslaughter la from one to fifteen years and a fine of not more than s,uuo. i ne judge in pass- ins; sentence muse impose Dot n tne rine and imprisonment to a. maximum or to a lesser extent. - 'THIS t THE iSPORT-fNO i OMIOIIOS OFF TO THE L OS y ' possible ta toll what was the cause of p oeatn. An autopsy win 1 deavor to ascertajn.i.ia. s Bard to Hater. It would have been possible for Nu gent to get where be could fait beneath tne aocK pniy Dy orawiing .aown (United Yeas teased Wirs.k Los Angeles, Oct IT. Detectives are seeking. cUamondavaiud at 00-wWch Mrs. Sarah B. Patton, who resides at the Burlington: apartments, says she sent in a nlllow slt to the Anchor laun dry today. When Mrs. Pat ton discovered long plank "running under the noor of Jer loss she notified the proprietors of tne nocit. an uniuteiy mm. ior imu y"'Y" . . . . . . j . . I Haaal ,HMti) . n a h,ni1, A . I t nnti un a. arunxen . man mivnL I v.. Vaor,Vu . ,.vwsm v to do, although a drunken man might take such a notion Into his head. -Nu- dosen employes, and . the jewels were 4T-n. waa addicted to the use of 'llauor ! not recovered. . The diamonds, which and It IS siaiea tnat ne naa oeen nrma llig some prior to his .disappearance. The body .was not. in the water and could not haVe been carried to where i,t wsa found bv the water. . Two men, working In a woodyard near Where the body was found were ap- roached last night- oy two men wno nrr -told them there was a body underneath the dock. - But tne wooayara men rearea that the other two were hold-up" men who were merely - trying to get them tawn under the dock so they cow'd knock them out with blackjacks and rbf them, and they refused to go dowff. Tk. tnlrt noboriv of this until this 'morning, when they Informed Officer Adams, who went down and found the sftigent returned recently from Alas ka, where he had been spending the; ummer. ' jj $5,000 DAMAGE SUII DISMISSED were In a small chamois bag. were placed in the pillow slip for safe keep ing' by Mrs.. Pat ton, who forgot them when she sent out ner jaunary. , CAUGHT BY FIRE , AS THEY SLEEP Judgment Against 0. R. & N Company; Reversed by the Supreme Court. . (Special Dtipatch to Tha ?mrnL) Olympia. Wash., Oct. IT. A judgment against the Oregon Railroad ft Navlga tion company of 15,000, growing out of a rear end collision on the road at Blverview, Oregon, has been reversed by the supreme court and "the case . ordered dismissed. ', -f , " : ? The action was Instituted, by Joseph Boucher, conductor of freight No. il, running between 'vrallula, Washington, and Umatilla, Oregon. Freight No. 11 i nil followed, by an extra freight which overtook it at Rtvervlew and smashed the .caboose, injuring Boucher. The record disclosed to the supreme court that No. 11 waa delayed, that Boucher Vn.ar that th extra waa followlne him and failed to observe the rules of the. company regarding throwlitg out fuses , or torpedoes rrom toe rear oi tne irain. Jt is held tnat ne was comriDuiory neg- 1 Trent. The court also affirmed a ItuJa-ment In faror of the Spokane' inland Em pire Railroad company In a damage suit resulting from the death -of - Ruus - EL Cable, who was run down at a croaslng by the Coeur d'A lone flyer. Cable was driving his two daughters to a station at wnicn tne nyer on irai nop. inn train .was late and the party saw ah extra go through and supposed It waa the flyer. Thereafter they saw the fast train annroarhlnc and mistook It for a local. The home waa not stoppod at the ering and the bngrv was strork tv the train. Cable was killed and one The CO art . holds that the rule that persona about to cross steam railroad grades sbould "atop, look and ltalen" Prpiin mm w t IV twn.iiMa vicviiiv road a. A judgment for 140 damage -ob tained, by Ylnoenso Uimorla in tM n reHrvf court of King county fw trjarle resulting front being run down by a Se attle Trsnsfer rapn carrtag Is f ereed and ordered distnlaeed. Plmorla wa eroairtmg th street st Jarfcaow awl Third am wtk a mofUUi er-r hta ead. H dl not look exit Trr aprnwK-h-Ing tHBti. and Va enrt boa that be waa contributor!!- aligent. (United Press Lea-ad W1r- . "- Shirley. Ind., Oct17. Two persons were burned to death and 25 buildings were destroyed in a fire here today. 'hrough lack of apparatus, the fire fighters were unable 'to check the fire, which started in the residence district. Nearly all of tha buildings destroyed were residences. : - S. M. Pryor and bis wjfe, .proprietors of a restaurant, were burned to death . while-asleep. - ' jtppeais xor aia orougnt engines rrom Newcastle, and. the flamea were con trolled after JSO.OOO damage had been done. , i ITO PROFESSES GOOD WILL FOR AMERICA HAT SAYS NAY. HAY, HOT EDNA Tlien lie Goes on to Tell Without Her. FOOTBALL Today's Football Scores. At, Philadelphia Final: Pennsyl vanim 12. Hrnwn 0. At Ithaca JTlnal:' Cornell 9, Col gate 0. At Chicago Final: Chicago 11. Illi nois t. At Minneapolis Final: Nebraska 0, Minnesota 0. mmt THL.LIGHT SHED 0. 0. IV and Its Candidate Should State-Policies If They Dare. (United ' Press Leaaed .Wire.) Denver, Oct.- 17-At the Auditorium, after passing ? through streets crowded Edna Goodrich. Why should IT fine little woman J and all that. tTTnlt-d Prraa LmbmI Wlra.l Toklo, Japan, Oct. 17. Prince Ito to day gave expression to what purports to be the prevailing sentiment or the Japanese In an official declaration la sued from the foreign office. In It he said : "We hone that our frlendahin and commercial relations with the United estates -will be mora closelv cemented by the visit of the American fleet to our shores. The whole Japanese people unite In extending a warm, sincere wel come to our meets on tha American (wttlFMe.- Other leading men of the emolre are giving out similar expressions of good wIU. WOLGAST-WEEKS IGIIT POSTPONED '(totted Praaa Leased Wire.) T . , . t - r, - I . Li- afternoon cauaod the postponement un til Monday of the I ft-round fight sched uled for this afternoon between Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee - and - rreddie Weeks of, Colorado. (United Press teased Wlre.l Chicago, Oct IT. Nat C. Goodwin, the actor, who is. here with . his partner, George C- Weeflen, from Reno, today denied himself to newspaper men who were anxious to find out . the truth' or falsity Of , the rumor that ' he would T . .1 f. ) U . t X 1 .iir..Srmfce to hrtn'.r with! enthusiastic, ' cheering supporters who reiterated a, .statement made last! and addressing three overflow meetings night by the actor. , Goodwin Isald: on the-way, W. J. Bryan last night l returned rrom Europe, seven weexs railed for "more light ' on tne policies SS nr She. is In tha residential race. but Mr. Bryan referred to the fact that our relations have simply been of busl-jthe Democratic national committee had ness and not of the heart. My marriage I published a list of contributors and he iott, secured last week, are public prop- tne same. He askea tnat tne rtepuo- erty. I am now an actor, business man Ilcans make known tneir positions on and newspaper publisher for I have a I needed labor legislation and "not be- nno naner and miner. Is that not trav the toiler with a Kiss, o-r.no. h to keen m busv without hunt- "What Is it going to do on the Philip. ing around for more domestic troubles? pine question f" he Inquired. "It has STUeSS SO. I P'luiuivuotj. int. i mbou -iiic sa p i- Lll'll 1UI HIT III J .IIU KIIV II.T J Alt preparation for wars that ought never to come, it nas coasted or possessions in the orient, while the Filipinos clamor for an announcement of the ' nation's policy. Iet -there be light. Mr. Bryan said the Democratic con ventlon declared" for tae oooular elec tion of . senators,, while the Republican convention , overwhelmingly voted against It.' The Republican candidate naa merely expressed a personal incli nation In its favor, but Bryan Insisted that this reform was demanded in the interest of honest government. Bryan Bald -the Republican platform dealt in generalities and its purposes were not-made dear. "The Democratic party," he said, "takes the public into its confidence and auKmlts its policies to their Judg ment. Let the Republican party be equally candid and open Its books and Its plans. Let there be light." Fourteen thousand people heard Mr. Bryan's speech at tha Auditorium. Scores of marching clubs from other Colorado cities were In the procession that followed the candidate to the great hall. Pyrotechnic and electrical effect deepened the Impresslveness of the scene in the streets. His progress toward this eltv v. terday was one running fire of speeches delivered to enthusiastic townspeople and farmers, who made up a crowd of snouting entnusiaats at each station. The publication of the campaign con trioutions gave Mr. Bryan a text at many of these daces and ha v-r(H ti snort speecnes on tne guaranty of bank PORTLAND. ...... HI SAN FRANCSCO . . Hlf Batteries i Han Francisco Willis, Berry. Portland Klnsella,' Rose, Frambes. ' I Double header scheduled this after-1 noon between San Francisco and Pcjrt-1 i iunu.' ouvunu game result not received. I OF GETTING VOTES Los Angeles-Oakland Game Postponed Account Rain TEAMS ON CARPET FOR OUTLAW PLAY (Unitad Preea Laaied Wire.) Chicago, Oct 17. One of the biggest rows in the history of baseball may be precipitated through the decision of the national commission today deninrlng thst the players of the WaslilnKton American league team and the Min neapolis American association team are no longer eligible to play in the ranks of those organisations. The reason given for the disqualification of the LOUISVILLE RACES Louisville. Ky., Oct. 17. Weather clear: track fast. Results: irat race, six furlongs, selling Bal- bus. 108 (McGee), won; Vanen, 99 Walsh), second; Voting, 99 (Kennedy), third. Time, 1:13. Second race, six furlongs, purse. .Mrs. Bewail. 107 (Pickens), won; Miss Crit tenden. 107 (Butler), second; Sempro- nlum,. niO (WalBh), third. Time, 14 1-5. i ' ' Third, race, Vic Lorch cup. S miles, selling Belleview, 104 (Butler), won; BesterMngn 108;SGlanrf.ecOr.a? Dr. By John E. Lath rop. (Special Dispatch to Tba JoaraaLt . Chicago, Oct. 17. The national Democratic committee haa an affi- teams is that they played the local I davit signed by a Minneapolis firm teams known as the "Jimmy Calla-1 nans" and the "Logan, Squares." . --js, "w - The Chicago American team, known from a New York wholesale home, as the White Sox, Is threatened with glaminf it aa usual and thai thn disqualification If It plays either of "e11"1 11 " usual, ana tnat men these teams tomorrow. the salesman of the New York con The national commission may also I -,--, ..,a n inn the aames niayed by the msior or- order for the same goods, and write ganizations with a local team known as I thereon: ' ; ills uuiiuirio. . The order was Intended by the Mlnne- spoils firm aa an unconditional one. but It was the evident purpose of tha New . York salesman , to use. the duplicate , , w.uua 4-. uvtll,I.BI L,U1 WOCO . ! Th Jq t i nr n 1 TJamihllnnn nAmm SAL1 LAKE RACES The National Rennhllnnn oammltf e. Simrall, 87 (Deverlch), third. Time, has b-n exertina- ltaelf to created . an 3:30 3-5, I imnreaalon Amnnr tin.lne-a men thn. Fourth race, the Oakdale purse, six country over that only Taffa election furlongs Al Muller, 98 (Butler), wpn; would revive business. Colloquy, 110 (Heldel), second; Berwick,! ' Some Take Orders.' '' ' :'' H?w"- iS ra.,,T5. 1:1L:JT Chicago newspapers, all Republican. faneh. 113. (Butferk won: Marse Abe. v"a times have printed assertions 110 (Kennedy), second; Anne McGee, 101 from heads of wholesale houses herf (Walsh), third. Time, 1:01. . .. saying they are receiving ordera 'to b seSin-oThaLu VJ Lady Balour. 85 (Deverlch), second; alo- to "oncerted " and that i Cymbal. 99 (McGee). third. Time, 1:47. campaign of TcarHia" beebegSo 'l. .:, ".; ' ..' . ",' V .'. . businessmen. ' LOEB IS CHIEF OF ALL OEHIERS New York. Oct. 17. "Mr. Loeb la un- dsubtedly one of the best men who ever served as secretary, to a presiaent, writes Rear Admiral Robley V. Evans, U. S. N., retired. In the November num ber of the Broadway Magaaine, "but I am sure I could keen him busv for long time denying things If I published everything the president has said to 'Fighting Bob's" gentle dig at the sec retary la oca si on ed by Loeb s denial, al the time the battleship fleet sailed from Hampton noa.au, tnai :t wouia stay dui a few months on the Pacifto coaat and then return to the Atlantic ' seaboard, via the Sues canal. The assertlonwaa made by a New York paper that at tributed its information to an author itative source. . , That source has now turned out to be no other than Admiral Evans. After describing bis leavetaktng of the pres ldent at the time of the fleet's depart. ure. ne says: - "For the first time I. was authorised bv the president to ey to the pffioers ana men ox in- rirat inai aner a stay of a few months In the Paclflo the fleet would return, to an Atlantic port via the Buea canal." 1 The admiral then explains that this message waa conveved to. them hr air nal the first night at sea and announced to the officers at the ward room dinner. A newspaper man sent the 'rnesnage to nis paper, ana it waa printed ana I mediately dented by Loeb. w . . . I it The Quick and the Dead Child caIVl ta Bathtub. 1 1 "'- rnaa te4 Wtra 1 Le Asa,. Of t. it. a v4 ri:i rf-'-rpirg irite a tr h f I n sal:;r( tr, 1 1 1 t"a, ? fa a cri'cal r r 1: i : at tl.e cowsty koafital TTas a good story and the gundav Journal la a good newspaper, because -it is "quick and It Is never "dead. TomorroWa Sunday Journal baa among Its many magmsloe feature an article that points to many wave to the top that await young men. There are "promising ladders for will ing climbers." and. The Journal will ahow yea how to reecfe some of them. Clarence K. Bddy, who" has mined la Death Valley for years, has written a graphlo-stary of bis experiences In that strange region. Untie siam wants deer raised for the market. Th'e la an Industry that the government 1s trying to boom, and the Sunday Jouraai tells roe bow the bureau, chiefs are going about Aha taakw . "Tne Injured hoabe-d and the ready gt a." A' story-of mea whs have given the taawiitten law a vogue. - "Are our wo Tea too extravagant?" At article on the waste of mo ay w uisi may aave aeipea recent care umes aiong. -J " The letter with t tWu stamp." - Reflecting-the" exserlenree 5 of -T railway mall and poatorfice rl-rka, the hardest worked aal poorest paid J clerks la the govrmnaent service., . . . ,,.... . . , " Fvery womaa sTvould buy the siunday Merabif Journal for the Trane fey fuprennt-. lautKul dealama that ran be traafrrel to rloth by a. imap- anethod Te Transfer fcapplataent is a Brew tea tare of the, Sua 4 day Maralng Journal. t ChrMrew'e ewn r 1 page; yeurgate-e of the school a edit a ad Ulus- trst this faetate cVxw t-te your ehlldri. 4 Omi'e f "r eyy "t-i who wants tn aroll. K a by twe leased wires. and four gteet fportisg paf -a cevertng every haewa apert. Atx, this niR rivi: cents iffHE vxpAT Jovnpxu e Sa4t Lake, Utah, Oct. lT.--Weather cloudy; track muddy. Results: First race, i'i furlongs, purse Ti-ocha, 116 (Otis), 6 to 6, won; Jim Mallady, 118 (Nelson), 3 to 5, second; Jim Hanna, 107 (Johnson), 6-to 5, third. Time, 0:59. SonnrM rare. Citizens' nurse. 4 U fdr- longs Sir Preston, 107 (Nelson), S to 3, won; Balreed. 102 (Manders), 6 to 1, second; Roentgen Louise, 107 (McBeth), 7 to 10, third. Time, i:uiv. Third race, the Oeden nurse, five fur longsPort Mfthone. 10? (Lloyd), 4 to 5, won; Charlie Doherty. 102 (Manders). 1 The claim is now officially made by the Democratic .National committee that Bryan's 'canvass and ; discussion have won - the .1608 fight. ' and as - it stands today Bryan Is elected. . Two things only, so they say, remain whereby the Taft munagera could wtnaw,.,- first bv friahtenina business men. and to ,3, second; St. Joe, 104 (Brady). 8 to I second by raising an immense corruption i, third. Time, 1:04ft. . I fund for use in New-York, Indiana, and Fourth raoe. one mile, selling Sam I Ohio. -j .:? . ai.-: nrhcr 109 (Otis 2 to K won- Knnnrl. I . Tha' aparo'. ia alreadv helha tried, hnt edge, 109 (Aguayo), S to 1, second; Bal I with Indifferent succesA- Employes this Pearl, 104 (Hecke), 1 to 2, third. Time. I year aro t resenting v coercive mernoas. 1:55. while business men also are' refusing . Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Miss I s never before to Join In a scare move-' 9 .to 6, won: I meni, : an immense' uunioer ior-Jimianc- May Bowdish, 102 (Otis) Burnolette. 1U7 (Lloyd); Nancy W.. 107 (Johnson). 5 to S. third. Time, l;19i. , Sixth race, six furlongs, selling An onal. 109 (Manders). 16 to 1. won: Con tingent, 104 (Nelson), out, third; Black Dress, 99 (lluiicoat), z to l, third. Time. 1:20. to 6, second; I refusing to post in their factories no- Lalonia Entries Latonla, Oct. 17. Following are en tries for Monday's races: First race, five and one half furlongs, selling Admonish, Lady Rensselaerv (100), Floreal, tiiizaoem tiarwoou, Christmaa (102), Tennessee Boy, Rose bur (111). Automatic, Colonel Blue, Claiborne, Peacocks Choice (luaj, ur. Holaberg, Arlonette (104). Harriet Rowe, She Wolf, Plume (106 . Second race, six ruriongs, purse oui- foons, Noylo (100), Irrigator, Irfanch, Alice George (103), Friend Harry (106), M. Green (lizi. -ThirH rare, at furlonars. purse--Gres- ham (92). Camiile Al.. Prowler, Vandan (formerly vannamj (), iaroies ti, i -ir-i th nnlnion tht thev han'tha SJm.S"".?! won right now. they claim will. Lad v Carol (104). Martius. Robin I -.v.i T n.- .ii, . ilO"itn1s0,B)' HneSt (106) TP"? Robln1cellW ch.ncs"ln'a doaen other state". as confidently as (the- three named. - !SMri,2i!'ii9l HonMty (107)' KInK"Mack said, "If we hold our ground, or Ta,i?,5n'LAi .iif--. n- ot-t I even lose a small percentage of : our Fifth race. mile, selling Stone Street. I . n, nrt wm wrM be elected. The campaign attempted to scare the bustnss element "has failed miserably. " -Coercive methods tried on lesser business . concerns and employes tices that the factory will -continue in operation If Taft Is - elected, but will close if the election results in favor of Bryan.-. ,.,;..--? -'r:::, To Trightan Business Men. ' The plan is alleged to be to 'frighten business men first, in order to line them up for Taft. second to . make tiiem con tribute to the campaign fund. It Is believed in' both headquarters that tha ReDubllcans will procure several hun dred thousand dollars i within the next few days and pour the. money into the three states mentioned.' V Confidential talks with leading man- agers at the Bryan headquarters .today Le, Hostile Hyphen. Robert Cooper, Financier (108), Severua j Blue (103) The Shaufchraun (114). Sixth race, mile and one eighth, sell Ing Arrowswift . (951, Carew (105), J. E. McMillan 1109). Belmore (107), R Gauntlet. Kervhevnl (108). Weather clear, track fast. I of all classes are resented bitterly this I year. Men who-submitted in 1898 and 1 1900, yielding to euch -coercion, flow Salt Lake Entries depoaite with a discussion of the pub. ncuy piana or tne uamom n-r and called on the Republican party to vw u nun si wno me people. FOUR COJfPANIES FILE LCX)BP0RATI0S Articles of ineornoratfon rr niMl by the following concerns with the county clerk this morning: JrfcKensle River Power company, ln- LurpuTBiorB, vora oefigsiaKe. v. A. Ly man and Zera Snow. Consoltdatad Lucky Boy Mines com- pany. Incorporators, Cord Sengstakc. O. A. Lyman and Zera Snow; capital stock. $l.ooo,oe. Strong Co.. Incorporators. TrmA M Strong, George M. Strong and O. L. Price: capital stork. H0.049. Portlsnd Scenic Scope company, Sol Baum, L Leaser Co ben and L B. Hol- msn. The name Of Drestere Inrnrnnnt-l has been changed to Preesere A Sealy, Meson company. Ranlamtn Lata, Her man Klaber and M. Reinstein are toe Incorporators. EECEXT VICTIMS OF, FOREST FIR E ! Salt Lake, Oct. 17: Following are the entries for Monday s races: First race, three furlongs, purse Bird In the Bush (104), Charlie Do herty (107), Billy Mayhani, J. W. Fuller. Sam F.. Leah, Port Mahone, Lyte Knight. Hercules (109). Second rsce, seven furlongs. selling Venus de Mllo. Black Press (10i), Hand Ma Down, Reene ty.. Patriot. 3, Jack Palne.Etapa. Mrs. Neugent (107). Third rae. mile and a sixteenth. Belt ing Miss May Bowdish (SS), Elle (98). Neva Welsh (9. Kogo. (101), Lady Alicia (104). Bam Barber, sir wealey (107). Frank Lubbock (1US). Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, selling Bill Bagwell. Sal ' Pearl .(99), Manila. S . - F. E. Shaw. Burnoletie (104). Western. Nabonassar, Sir Brll- lar I IOR). Fifth race, six and a half furlong;-, selling yueen t sroiine. tai-npia i.ar ,. Berlin. Merwln, Governor Orman (1S4) Mandator. Belden, Yada (107). Weather cloudy, track drying out. OPEN MARKET TO v COAST PRODUCTS II. F. Fieire Tells liat Tan ama Cgnal AVill Do for the Taeific Sloie. That Wfe completion of the Panama canal will make it possible to ship- Pa cific coast produr ts canned here to the east In far greater quantities than at nreeeat Is the . belief of Henry F. ft:- tea t. Altwtt. Mtrh.. Oct. IT. Amma'tkt recently ritaroTrMl AA ta ....h,.. ef Erall Fnrtrt. who was Minted, te atS la her fathers liotlwr -amn The airl waa aloee in Ike rimi ik a rhartae la the wind brooeht ! In tn- ar4 eer. sjne was rneat4 allv In the eie. Her bedy was fnufv4 ar The charred b-ty of an i hM.m i f d a waa fmi4 nr the ra;iru track tM.rce. formerly of Pendleton, wtio ts sow owner ef a rm eempnaing scree on Vtctorta lahand In a branrb ef the Ban Joaquia river, i.inrgrmu. Awout ine oniy mim, w -- -m- liere and ahlp t wow la eaparagu. eald sir PVerre today. Thts ts - raeee'Cf the high fretaht rate by rail. But when the ani ts flnlahed we ce ahlp eucS ereduvla se beans and pesa peeves fruit all the wsy to New lorfc alTT Wstvt1 -I eirrt that the freight rates bv file ranal rowl will ke J te rer c-rt rheapr than by rail, e-d rn4p4 gon-sa are a a-"" -laae ef fre'eht tr eeamra te hsn4)e. Tt'" wi'l tnn ep- PS ts a Uewrodusa f-r l...'.tt 1 come out openly saying they will not be a party to such deceptive methods any-more.---! :., :' :-..- Ohio Oosoedad te Bryan. New Oregon vegetables. At present we ship ssparagua bv rail to New Tork before the New Jersey asparagus has come on the market, for early In the season we get as high as SI a pound for our aa paragus. Victoria . Island is - a' low piece of ground composed of river silt and ex ceJingly rx-h. In IK'6 100. 0 sack a if potatoea were shipped from his farm, says Mr. Pierce. Asparagus ia his most profitable crop, though great quanti ties cf onions and beans are raised there aa well aa asparagus. The Island lies 14 miles west -of Stockton, and river transportation te that city and to San Francisco are excellent. Mr. Pierce saya as high aa Lies bushels ef onions to the acre and IIS buahela of barley have aa grows there. Mr. fierce, whose father. Nathan Pierce, ren for aovernor at the time uovemor Lora was elected, leave fr his California home tonight. CYCLONE AT SEA IS - VISIBLE 30 MDiTTES ' Ocean Park. Cal. Oct. 17 Reside a'.i of ry-ean iPark were frightened today hr g'santf- wa t'"r-n"t that f-r-ed arvout elait tellee off shore -r4 held a t-oiumn of at-r I e r-t ti t sir rcr oail ait hour, oerore morlar eth--rare. liey Mi'k clc-ts t ---r4 alKt f lf w-y rtn rv, nt v if - M PwtM ",r 1 - ltl J IS o'!r ma !"rr :r.c tvj'M- y wvr s e tk oce- t a"m la (,-.- - wev ntl a pi)f tlrtw.) r ef tfr f-94 n a. rf t i -. i. .'. The ' election hinges on .. Ohio. Tork and Indian, t Ohio is already virt ually-conceded to Bryan. - The situation In New York la admitted by the Taft managers to be' desperate, as is proved by the tentative plan for a last resort to Roosevelt,', and the proposal .to hava him speak In New York before election. Indiana Is regarded, as safe for:BryRn, nnless too largo a fund Is used by the Republican campaign manager, on erec tion (jay. 1 " ."'..':-.-., The week eloses with confidence felt in the Democratic headquarters.. Every secret report confirms this confidence. MARION CIRCUIT' -; -COURT SENTENCES (Saleai Bsreaa ef The Jo-real. Salem. Or, Oct 17. Britten Bennet waa given1 a seven-year sentence In the nenlientlarv yesterdays. br.Jndee Rur-' nett for 1. statutory offense committal on - ll-yar-old Louise Zollinger. h1 niece. The Jury found Brnnet guil.y in about 1( mlautee. - - J. O. walker was senrencel to two rears for burglary and Edward Bweenev 9' days . In ' the county Jail for petty. larceny. - After deliberating i no'ir ana min utes the lory found K-' K. Jackaoo guilty ef aesault and bettery. Jarkaot was charred with mayhem, havlne ! tee off tne thumb eail of aa enx'fl'it 1 a fight- In connection wun t- trial Ir. li. R. Kaafmaa was ftnd t t ceotempt ef court for falilng to r spend te a summons as a witr.aaa. CHINA TO ASK DIAZ TO LCT COOLIES IX rt4 rii.i tan w'- ayrorot tiieoua I -bt. -aU Cle-e. ei'l la s f-era V-' a r- orier frtM " '- t rv ee fr-fo. t, l-c-rr r"a'f a O.haee trs ' a. lar en Ue tnrr'm trn t --a T - I v t W ' f r m a -4 ' ' - j. Sifl-"-- , ( r or toii.f aear Mets.