THE OREGON t SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1003.
-1 .'X-'l I
POfilOWA GRANGE TAKES
OUIED AFTER
WHEN YOU SEE : IT. IN OUR AD ITS SO
ACTION ON GOOD ROADS
FALSE
KIIIGHIS OF GRIP
BE FOB BUM
Trend of Talk at .Pendleton
Reveals Favorable
Sentiment.
DEPOT
!'';.'; ,
Resolutions Are Passed Recommending the Passage, of a
Law Acquiring: Counties to Construct Public
Highways Where Traffic Is Demanded. .
JUnarUl Dlnatrft U The Joeraal
Woodburn. Or, Oct. 17. -Declalya ac
tion on the good road proposition has
been taken by the, Msrlon County Fo
moue grange. At a recsnt meeting the
, proble m vai discussed at length. Tbe
lolloping resolutions wera passed:
Whereas. There' la a general senti
ment li favor of better roads, which
we believe Is most commendable: and
Whereas. The best interests of our
state demand that the producers oe
apec tally favored In this rcspeot; . and
mi g-
iher-aa. Uood roads lead!
from
railroad stations, bout landings, were-
bouses snd other markets out to. Into
and through ' the various - Tarrning
communities will. 1n our judgment,
beet subserve producing classes as well
a those' who consume or purchase
la fact, ur while state: and
Whereas, Wt believe thst any system
adopted should first of all things pro
vlds for this mode of . road' eonstroo
tlon and Improvement! now, be It
. Resolved, by Marlon County Pomona
i
f range, v la regular session aassmbled,
bat wefsvor and recommend the pass
sgs of a isw requiring- our reapeotlve
county courts, or any other penton or
body, having in charge the road con
struction of the respective counties or
road districts of our stats, to lay out,
where necesssry and demanded, such
roads aa mar be necessary to carry
Into affect , this system ss far as is
practicable: and also requiring that all
principal county roads so leading from
such centers to be first Improved as
fast as the. money provided therefor
will warrant: and that this monev bs
expended, on each and every road im
part tail y.- -
a nereae, .Many or our roads ara not
located In the neat nlitrea far rnmlm.
but rather In the noorest: and
Whereas. It Is most desirable that
roaas be located right before expen
slve Improvements axe made on thsm;
uererore. he it
Resolved, by Marlon County Pomona
grange, that It is neoessary that a law
be enacted compelling the location of
publle roads on : the shortest praotlo-
aoie route or in easiest grade.
(Special Dlapateh to Tbe Jooraal.)
Pendleton, Or., Oct 17. If the senti
ment among traveling salesmen is
good Index to the political situation,
William Jennings Bryan will be elected
president
Mrs. Horgan McDonald Re
ceives News of Ilusband'a
" Death -Remarries.
RAINCOATS
During the past few weeks the trsveUl Ray. John F. Nugent of St Rose's
Ing men who have visited Pendleton
have indulged In much talk upon the
nraaldentlal race, ami thnv dlscloae an
aaioniahlngly' strong feeling in favor f
jyryan a election.
Last even In a- a a-roun of seven re
resents live salesmen were gauieroa
In
IVOOLEU MILL IS
UP 10 PEOPLE
E. Y. Judd Wires That He
;.Will Consider Proposal
: to Purchase Plant.
(Npeclal Dlnoetrfc to Tbs Jmraal) '
. Pendleton. Or.. Oct 17. The follow-
Ing important messsges Dee ring- upon
the woolen mill proposition, passed be
tween this city and Martiora, tons: l.
Kessaffe to a. T. Jttdd.
Pendleton, Or. E. T. Judd, Hart
ford, r Conn: - Local capitalists want
know would you entertain proposition
to ell machinery and lease woolen mill
building. Answer. K. J. BURKE.
Kr. add' Beply. "
Harlford Conn. Ed J. Burke, Pendle
ton. Or: If don: Immediately think
would do so. E. Y. JUDD.
taken' as meaning that the disposal of I
uie mm to the uordon Fails people has .
not gone , so far but that it can be i
stopped. Since B. Y. Judd Is also the
f resident of toe Oordon Falls company,
he entire proposition Is seemingly In
Mi nands.
Since the meeting at the Commercial
association rooms Monday arternoon,
the committee has been busy at work'
on the plans for retaining the mill and
eaoh day the outlook grow more favor
able. .
The beads Of the three local banks.
Messrs. Rice, Owlnn and Thompson, are
an cooperating in the movement, as
ara also Messrs. Cohen. Alexander. Tay
lor and others. At the outset of the
movement M. B. Owlnn, president of
the American National bank, took a
strong: position in favor of the move
and valuable work Is also being done
by W. Lm. Thompson.' or the Commercial
atlonsj.
the lobby of the Hotel 8t. George and
a discussion of the poutioat situation
arose. Immediately five of the aoven
Dreaent announced themselves as favor
able to Bryan, though most. If not sll
of the live declared they were Repub
licans. Had a straw vots been taken at
the time, Bryan would have been elacsed
Dy an overwhelming majority.
Another incident which likewise
shows the feeling In which Bryan Is
held by traveling men ooourred at the
iorge a lew oays ago.
tbe time a bunch of five knights
road were gathered in rrom or
the hotel waiting for train No. 1. The
subjeot of politics was raised by a local
man present, a Republican, and he was
surprised to And every traveling man
In the crowd to be a pronounced advo-
HVIU VJ
St Ceo
AM U
of vrie
r t nf Krvan.
Among those who watcn tne political
tone closely the friendship In which
Bryan Is now held by traveling- men is
considered significant In the former
elections when Brysn was a candidate
hs was generally opposed bv the travel
ing men, and the change or nonrt tney
UUI typical 01 ine
s canai-business
ryan
the
hv undergone is
different aight In which Br:
daoy is now regarded by t
interest in general.
DEMOCRATS AT
THE DALLES
CONTROL VOTES
(flasrat News by Uageat Leasee Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct ' 17. Searoh for
the daughter and the remarried wife of
Morgan McDonald, tbe Philippine war
veteran who died at CorvaUts, Or, last
Tuesday, was continued today by tbe
church, but no clew to either of them
could be obtained by him.
lie is convinced that If Mrs. Morgan
was married to another man after hear
ing the untrue report that Her uusnana
bad been killed In tbe Philippine war,
the ceremony was not performed by
blin, but by his brother, who Is dead.
though Mr.
Thompson was
not a bb ember of the original commit
tee. IF was at his suggestion that the
message was sent to m. x. Judd.
AY OLD THING TO
i
Rnet!al Dlaoatch to Tbe Journal.!
The Oalles. Or., Oct. 17. Democrats
era mora numerous here this year than
ever before and are making plana for
a warm campaign lor Bryan within
the next few weeks. Richmond fear
rtfTim rriTT TTr ATTml,M nooson, or jnernono imiiu, win uo
KllUX 1J1AU UD1 the first campaign speaicer or tne sea
son at ice uaiies. e win oe iieara
From the message Just received from
K. Y. Judd it is to be seen that the
owners of the Pendleton woolen mJU
are still open for a deal.
The wire from Hartford came this
morning as a most welcome piece of
: news. Practically all the problems "in
connection with the woolen mill had
then been solved, excepting the actual
. securing of the mill from the owners.
. The message from Mr. Judd relieves
the anxiety upon this point for It is
New York. Oct 17. To forestall any
attempt whlcn may oe maae Dy Marry
K. Thaw's) counsel to have him detained
In Pennsylvania on a writ of habeas
corpus, a report was in circulation to
night that Thaw would be whisked to
Pittsburg tomorrow, testify In the bank
ruptcy proceedings early Monday and
be brought baok to New Tork state be
fore a writ detaining; mm oouia issue.
; nr. lane of Matteawan stated to
night that be knew, nothing of any such
contemplated move.
Former District. Attorney Asa Bird
ftnWHnar. who Is reDresentlng the state
in the matter, refused to divulge his
la UerchanOlss,
Xa acsiebnUs.
Cut This Out Worth
Daniel's Photo Studio
BOOH 1107 SIXTH ST. BET. BTAXtX ABB WAL
hers Saturday, October 24, at the Vogt
onera house, speaking on "The issues
of the Campaign." ah arrangements
for the lecture have been made. It will
be held under the auspices of the Bryan
and Kern club, recently organised In
this city.
HE IS HOW TO
PICK FIDE FRUIT
! Chance to Capture Prizes at
Fruitgrowers' Show in
Portland in December.
Photo Postals $1 pr.doz. Portraits $1.50 pr. doz
. . ..--'and Upwards. X
The Victor V
imm
ic
For Elegant Homes
P J tUBaaaalEsaiBtosB
i JT "'"i" IjtjjKs'atfaKSBsi" 'JSmltmKirtt&h 4
CLOSED
OPEN
A beautiful Cabinet Victor, rich,
dull finish mahogany veneer.
An ornament to any parlor.
The lover of good music who has not a Victor either feels that
he cannot afford one or is prejudiced by reason of the fact that he
has heard only the average cheap Phonograph. The Victor Company
has developed the Victor to a beautiful, smooth-running instrument,
and the Victor Records to wonderful, rich, mellow-toned, non
cratchmg, perfect REPRODUCTIONS of the voices of the world's
greatest artists.
X THE "VICTOR VICTROLA"
has been designed pariicurfly jor refined homes and artistic sur
roundings. In this styWTll thef ear-marks of the Talking Machine
are lirnjnated. There is no hofn no mechanism visible. Nothing
''.'P .but beautifully fashioned and finished mahogany cabinet,
JignUied and highly artistic the upper part containing the VICTOR,
the lower, part a convenient filing system for records.
. Drop in and inspect the VICTOR VICTROLA. or allow n, to
end you descriptive circular and list of artist records.
Our demonstration rooms are open to you any. hour of the diy
Sherman ivttav & Cn
wa j
SIXTH ft MORRISON STREETS-OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
lledi;ertert for Victor Martinet, Record and Supplies. 5ternway
lvcprcic ntativei.
E. R. Lake, secretary of the Fruit
Growers' association, writes to fruit
growers this circular, letter to stir up
) interest In the coming meeting in Fort-
land in December:
"Mr. Orchardtst. do you know that
now is the time to select that choice
fruit which is to make your section a
name for the production of first class
fruit 'as rood as Hood River"? Do
not wait till Christmas and then com
plain because people are talking of your
neighbor's fruit and not of yours. Make
your minu now to capture some ni
the cups and awards to oe given Dy
the Oregon Btate society, write James
H. Reld of Milwaukie, Or., for a lint
of prizes, and then save your best fruit
for competition In one or more classes.
"This is the -greatest meeting and ex
hibit ever held in Portland and you will
never cease regretting it if you fall to
be in evidence at that meeting ana
have your best fruit entered in the
running. The society will keep your
AhlK4t In nnM MtnrncrA free Tf VOll
wish it write to Mr. Reld as to. details."
"We are. not ready to announce the
program yet but we will have some of
the best talent in the country, and the
whole event will be an epoch-making
occasion In the history , of northwest
horticulture.
"A score or more of splendid cups,
medals, awards and ribbons will be as
signed to the winners In the various
classes, and you ought to take home
some for the credit of your section, as
well as for your own personal pleasure.
"It will do you a world of arood to
meet the big fruit men from British
Columbia, Montana, Idaho, Washington.
Oregon, California and outside points.
One of the Interesting features of the
! meeting will be a question box. If yoo
nave a question tnat you oesire an
swered by the chnventlon send it In and
designate who shall answer It if you
wish a particular person to consider It.
Let in have the Questions early, so
i th.it ail may have a chance to See what
is corr.lntr.
"rvlesates from ell parts of this
northwest region will obtain reduced
rate on the railroads, snd "horticul
tural week" in Portland will be a red
letter day for the fruit growers of the
Pacific northwest December 1-S, 1908."
Whan MnnnnalH was dvlnir he told his
story to Father ftlutler of Cor vail la, and
the latter communicated the facts to
Coroner M. 8. liovee. In the hope that
McDonald'a relatives mlaht be found.
Coroner Bovee wrote to Father Nn-
g-ent, the latter Having Deen mentioned
as the Driest who performed tne care-
mnnv hv which tha soldier's wife became
the brine or another man, ti letter
Is as follows:
Corvallls. Oregon. Oot Is. jios. Rrv.
Father Nugent
Father Nugent Dear Blr Morgan
McDonald, aged about 41 years, died
here this morning from the poisonous
effect of an overdose of Medicine taken
while under the Influence of liquor.
He ' Informed father uutier here a
dav or two ago that he had a daughter
living In Ban Francisco aged 16 years.
She is with an aunt, who is fairly well
to do, lie also informed him thst he
was married by Father Nettervllle In
St. Dominic's church and that he and
his bride were the first couple ever
married by that priest. Sometime sf ter
his marriage he went to the Philippines,
where he was reported killed. Am bis
wife heard nothing from him the report
supposed to be true and she was I
married to another man, name unknown
to us. DV atner .Nugent or bL .nose's
church.
We. do not know the name of the
daughter nor the name of the aunt she
Is living with, but we desire very much
to locate the girl and Inform her of
her father's death. I wish you would
kindly endeavor to locate her and if
successful have her wire me as to the
disposition of the body, which I have
had embalmed. Father Butler suggest
ed that I write to you and said that
you no doubt would be able to locate
her.
"Kindly wire me what success you
have, as I will hold body pending reply
from you or the daughter.
"II. S. BOVEE,
"Coroner of Benton county."
Father Nettervllle Is in Vallelo. His
knowledge of the case, if the record of
the rirst marriage was available to
him, would not extend beyond the orig
inal ceremony.
I am entirely unable to rind any
trace of the McDonald relatives'
Father -Nugent stated today, "and I
eel very sure that McDonalds wife
las never married to her second hus
band by me.
Huca a ceremony migni nave been
performed, wlth everybody entirely In
nocent of even a thought of wrongdoing.
if the soldier had been reported dead
and had long remained away without
sending any message to his wife.
At the time or the Spanish war and
until the time of his death about five
ears ago, my brother, Father Dennis
Jugent. was the priest in charge of
St Rose's church, and It Is apparent
that if there be truth in the- storv.
the marriage of Mrs. , McDonald to the
second husband must have been per
formed by him. His records were
burned. My assistant remembers a man
who used to live on Fifth street and
who told a story similar to that of Mr.
McDonald. as reported rrom Oregon.
but he cannot recall the name. That
man was oat of his mind, and there
seemed to be no foundation for what
he said.
'If the story told to Father Butler
actually true, I think
ear rrom the daughter or her aunt.
or somebody who knows the family his
tory.
? rn ijf'
1
and
OVERCOATS
' .
, xfvi' errrtgi tgoe
There is -no neecUof paying high
prices for your clothes when you
can obtain such, excellent
valuds as we are giving
We BUY ipore clothing than
any store in Portland
We SELL more clothing than
any store in Portland That is
the reason we sell LOWER
than any store in Portland
Third and Oak
1st and Yamhill
500 PORTLANDEKS
VIEW "EXlIIBITS AT
HOOD EIVER FAIR
Best box Ben Davis -Hoi brook
Stabbing,
Best box Gano Holbrook oV Stebblns.
rannirf frnlt Mrs. W. B. Me
we will soon Quire. .
Best neeaieworK-f-jars. j. nomas -iu
IHt
Best cut flowers Mrs. TV. B. Mc-
JBest nursery ' stock Q. "H. Robblns.
people from Portland 'and the fact ha Wa,la county fair closed tontM
fully 6,000 people were In attend- " blaze of glory. This is tbe best
day or tne ween in poiju gi
ci4merican
Restaurant
COXITES THTJU AJT9 COTSCZ BTS.
OFEV SAT AITS SIOXT.
Dlnlng-Room for Ladles.
srjnrxa bxxj. or rAJts.
t MICKen oup, iree rii n nietti, i
Crab salad, mayonnaise 200
Fried rasnr clams 15c
Fried tenderloin sole, tartar aauos 15-.J
Pried halibut J5c
Fried catflnh ....2C
Fried Salmon 20
Boiled mackerel, drawn butter ...30c
Pteamf-d little neck clams 20
Clam bouillon, with tcat 15
Billed beef tongue, tomato sauce 20
Chlt ken pot Pie JAe
Scrambled calves'-brains 25
Olrmpla oyater patties A 25
lvrk tenderloin, cream sauce 25c
Vest sausage, and cauliflower. .. .20
Cold hum and petato salad
Pork a; r ribs, sweet potatoea.
Stuffed breast of veal 20
Phort ribs of bee, brown potatoes 20
Ptewed codfish, family yle ..... 1 5c
orn-d beef hash and egg. ....... 1 5c
I'nrk and beans
rxnana fritters, rmllli saoce ISf
(M order bariana fritters ...... of
Hair rpring chlcke-n on toast OOc
P.osat drrwstic duck, epple sauce. JSC
Hull rjurkan with dminf ftO
.1 Z . T I
I Run tnl with dree1ng
P. pork with dre1ng ?Q
Roast h-ef with bran grary. . j fc
aore 2Q
berry e 5 c
ft Kc
P.nt lamb with mint ee
i Hot rnlnce pie 6c Oaaberry
Pcrr.rkln. ruatardL lemM Die...
Filce-1 rece and erat . . . . 1 OC
t?l)r-f4 bananas ard rrrn , IOC
rr, Kti1 a1 patter aa4
witn sll meala 1 Inner frota
te s
AxrsrcA metrr,!rmAwT.
Coraer Tturi aed Cfsck feuwela
i rotate
11 a.
(Special Diapatcb to The Journal.)
Hood River, Oct 17. The main fea
ture of the fruit fair today was the an
nouncement of the awards, the visit of
600
that fully 6.000 DeoD
ance. The visitors rrom Portland were
delighted with the big apple show and
statefl so in returning to that city to
night. On the arrival of their special
train they were met by hundreds of
Hood River citizens who made them
welcome. They were serenaded by the
band.
Among the Portland visitors were
Tom Richardson of the Portland Com
mercial club, William McMurrav, gen
eral passenger agent, and A. y. Jack
son, advertising manager of the O. R.
& N.. J. K. Mumford of Harper's
Weekly and many prominent Portland
business men. Just as the train ar
rived the balloon ascension took plare,
the gas bag attaining a height of 1,600
feet. J
At the fair this afternoon was a baby
show at which about 20 hopefuls were
exhibited, the prizes being awarded to
Sherwood Oxborough and Grace Hub
bard. In making the awards, in many In
stances. It was found necessary to un
pack a number oi boxes of apples, as
the frujt was so perfect that Professor
C. I. Lewis, the Judge, had to look for
the slightest imperfections. The great
est number of first prizes were won
by EL H. Shepard, editor of Better,
Fruit, who took five. The apples in
Mr. Shepard's exhibit were selected
and packed by himself. The general
average of the exhibit as a whole Is
said to be tbe finest ever made at
Hood River.
The awards sre as follows:
Boed sliver rate Awards.
Best general box display Hood i
River Fruit company, first R- Al-
bee. aecond. V
Best five Hiai E. H. Shepard, first;
M. M. Hill, second.
Best general plate dlsplsy JaL
Carter, first; Frank McFarland. sec
ond. Best four-tier Bpltsen bergs K. H.
Shenard. first: L. H. Clark, second.
Best three or three and a half-tier
ftpitsenbergs E. H. Shepard. first; M.
U. Hill. Second.
Beat four-tier Newtowns J. 1 Car
ter first: M. M. Hill, second.
Beat three or three and a half-tier
Kewtowns George ClMmberlain (Mo-
siri. first; t. a. neavis, second.
Best box of Ortleys J M. Elliott
tMocler). first; Emith V Lawrence.
second.
i Best box of Arkansas Blacks M. M.
Hill, first; J. U Carter, second.
best general plate display pears J.
L. Carter.
Best bog ef Jonathans Davidson
Broa, first; C T. Roberta, second.
Medals:
Heat box twmrJ. L. Carter.
l-.fl box King - M. Hill.
Beet uoi Baldwlss U E. Clark.
Beet box Oenlton Mrs. Alma Howe.
Beet box Northern py &. H. 6bep
ard Best boa Red Cheeks H. II Shep
srd Best box Winter Bananas Wnws
n-
LBest box Hyde's King K. C Erana.
Hmt box Maaaeta Black Tw tza
est mi Kassraa neo vr.
2a
Bt box Rexbary Rasewt J. K
Carter.
Bt bng Rheda I aland Oreeninrs
R II. etal
. Bt Swx W1neere T. O. Oioirh.
Bnit btx "WsgTieTS 1L U. K. wver-
krt.fi.. ,
N
FARMERS' DAT IS
CLOSING EVENT
AT WALLA WALLA
(Special Dlapateh to The Journal.)
Walla. Walla, Wash., Oct 17.-
-The
and crowd. It was Farmers' day an ti
the y were in attendance In large num
bers. The farmers' parade in the mom
ing was the feature of the day. It
was led by Ezra Meeker and his ox
team, labelled "Old Way. He was fol
lowed by a magnificent .auto marked
"New Way." Hundreds of farmers were
in line and 40 automobiles. There were
many fine horses and driving teams.
It was also apple day and everyone
who attended the fair was presented
with a big red apple. The fair is prac
tically closed, although St. Paul's Epls
oopal church choir gives a concert to
morrow afternoon and the pavilion will
be open all day.
The race results were as follows:
First race, 2:18 trot, $700 Emily W.
won. Time, 2:23.
Second-race, 2:1444 trot 1500 Bertha
Mac won. Time, 2:11K-
Thlrd race, special, farmers' teams.
mile, $100 Smith won, J-.ott aecond.
Dent third. Time 2:38.
Fourth race, five furlongs. $180 I
Billy Taylor won. Golden Light second J
Hagerdon third. Time, 1:02. , I
Fifth race, tiva furlongs, $150 Wa-y
ter Wagon won. Gyros second, Water
Thrush third. Time, 1:02 H.
Sixth race, one mile, $200 Blondy
won. Cabin second. Cardinal fisrto
third. Time, 1:41.
lrVVrVVVVwwwWV
Tan. Freckles.
JKolea, Moths, So
perflaoaa Hal
REMOVED
At Trifling Ooss
Thin shoulders made
plump, lean faoes
mad fat, by
MnF.G. Batcheller
316 Tllford Bids;.
Cor. loth $i Morrison
VhOM Main 6334.
OrVVVVwVwVwVwW
vt'yf,'K
atb
Mm.
i7::r-'
Is part of a Dining Room suit
now on display in our windows,
which we believe to be the fin
est ever shown in Portland.
It is copied from a celebrated
Queen Anne suit now in the
British Museum. The repro
duction being perfect in every
detail of line and finish. Every
piece is hand-made from beau
tifully figured mahogany.
The set, which is complete,
includes sideboard, serving ta
ble, china closet, table and both
dinner and breakfast chairs.
We ; cordially invite every
lover of fine furniture to in
. spect this suit
XG.Mack&Co.
Fifth and Stark'Streets
i.
i