V
THE OREGON. DAILY JQURNAU PORTLAND. MONDAY
EVENINO;
u. m-..i - '- v .i. -
OCTOBER 10.. 1003;
FEUD FEARED
III CM CASE
0 w 0
visit portiaud
First Speech for Bryan in
Oregon at Tendleton
Tomorrow.
: Friends of George Jfoore, Al-
; , Jcged Abactor Killed by A. hZZ TSJSS:
. .D. Carr, Are Incensed at s o., ujj.
"Authorities KeiUSai Uy local Democrats that Hobeoa would
, liui I . . . r,ia v... thla nlfv la
"PmsfTlltP loot Included lo his Itinerary. . Hobaon'e
XlUOlVUiva Onion rlatna .Ivin out At 1 Mmn.
cratlo htadquartara thla morning, ar
a rouowa: fenuieton, ocioner go
Oreaon City. Octobar 21: Aetorla. Oo
tober II: Hood Hlver, Ootober 2 J; Tho
Dalles. October 24: Junotlon City at
toon, Octobar It; Eugene at night. Oo-
sKnaH.l DUMlr ta TV learaa!
Lewlaton. Idaho, Oct. II. Another tober it; Medford, Ootobar 17; UranU
.tep in the long .f n-rSSKr'i K. 8. J. McAllister
, Has louowea r,ao -""-- neid a rousing meeting at liolton laat
at Carrs springs near Oroftno. August Saturday night Mr. Millar reporta
lata vcaterday afternoon when that there was a big attendance and
I. eatna lata J'",rot" . . that general enthusiasm waa ahown.
Judge E. C Hteeis or xne a..., T1 folowing are Mr. Miller' a and Mr.
Immedlatalr after ha bad lasuea a pre- McAllisters dates for wis wee: iiar
mntorv writ for the oooimllinent of A. rleburg. October II, at 8:10 p. m.;
n.; Leb
and Al
hnw rauaa why Carr snouia nui u otny, uoiomr 11, ii i;av y- m.
Million alleges that tha defendant la nounced that there la a plentiful supply
Iileaailr reatraineo or nia uiwrui i puiuuu vi umtwui
" ' e ? . " ' . .T. .n.r nffanae. ha alantlal nand data at bemooratls head-
was evcUnaVa the capacity of an officer quarter, corner 01 Sixth and Waeh
toward Reid. Moore. Rloe and Sloan, lngton streets, and any 6ns wishing a
who ware heavily armed and luguuvea picture or Bryan can ootam oy ap-
from Justice. . . . .
.... , . 1 Aitanat 1 had
7 - ruatllnala telenhona announcing that Jarad T.
-crane. wnera a. i. .yrr "bv- T"-"-' I""," V .CiTi.!
T Raid, fieoraa aioora. a. oia 1 at,..
. . - . .harm or muraaiini 1 nnuai. uoioMr 22. at 1 D- hi.
Ueorgo Moore, alao laaued a writ of ha- yllle, the -una day. at I p.
beaa oorpua returnable Wedneaday to anon, October IS, at I P. m.;
ahow cauaa why Carr ahould not be bany, Ootober 14. at T:J0 p.
ani
tie.
A
U. JVVIBH avw.- I - - . , . . a.
r a tilo Mtola Bome Of Hl cai-immee iq Hmcr jniormauun . whw r
thla city, tomorro
In aupoort of thla allegation n
I . .... . T w LI. .aa of HAId
warranta were mu " 1 j
ltuatlon, will be In
probably, ana will
i defendant. Rice and Sloan wara ar-
reated and the day of the trial Reld
gave himself up. I-ater that day the
., defendant . broke from the officers.
were joined at the outeklrta of the town
, of Orof ina by Moore, horaea and flre
- arma were furnlahei and they rode in
. the direcUon of Carr'a home w t h
threata of "doing him." After a run.
; ulng fight with Carr'a aone they rode
' h.n a. D. Carr opened
' fire, killing Moore and wounding Reid
. and Bloan. In the man hunt that fol
lowed a'l tha alleged rustlers were cap-
"Slnca i that time Reid, Rica and Sloan Sacramento Philanthropists
have been tnea ana acqumea 01
Crr has been arrested for the murder!
of Moore, but tne prosecuting- uonj
refused to try tha case and tha aherlff
refused to Incarcerate him. A petition
was made for a wrlti of mandate com
. nin. th Imnrlinn mfnt of Carr. Judge
fetel Issued thla -writ Saturday and
followed It with tha writ of habeas oor-
Fublte opinioq in me upper coun-
mum .nil
OHATilUD SCOW
Set in to Eelieve the
0?envorked Mints.
FIRST . CHOICE
DID BY GIRL
May A.3Ieter of Kennebec
S. D., Gets Tick of Rose
bud Lands.
' (Cnited rreaa laasad Wirt.) .
taUaa. & XXi Oct. !. The first name
to ba drawn In tha Tripp county land
lottery was that of May A , WeUef o
Kefinebeo, S. O., who get a first choice
pf all tha Rosebud Uada thrown open
by the ovarnmenf.
- Tha drawing bogan today. Applicants
to the number of 114,163 had registered
or to iottery auring tne past iou
weeks.
Landaeekara arrrred early In big
rrowaa to witneaa the drawtna-. A
drlaallng- rain and ' heavy wind caused
consiueraDie oisoomrort but aid not ai
rninisn mo sue of the crowd tha
about the platform on which
XI aealed casks containing the
aprllcaUona.
. with tha arrival r the crowds of
applicants; nearly all of them farmers,
ctune scores of aamblera and "thimble-
riggers." Extra deDutv sheriffs were
wora in 10 iteep tne thieves movinii.
' At 10 o'clock, tha little girls seleot
xa 10 ormw tne applications, were nit
m o me aoreenea piatrorm, wniie m
5ft
, (United Press lAttt Wlre.t
Sacramento, Cal ' Oct. 19. Edward
' try la divided over tha issues raised.' Hlnman and J. E. Stephens, who were
The principals involved are southern arrested several days ago at Marys-
mountaineers and I there in PPjeh?""'"0 V,U, for pa8Blng spurious coin, were
decides the legal issues, a feud will I Identified today as two men who leased
follow and aeverai snooting acrapes re-1 a acow on the waterfront not more
suit : I than 100 yards from the city prison.
on which was found a complete outm
.1 ..&hj. A.iilv.l. vIia I frtT tnajcinar roiinterrelt mnnpv
Ice started an - Investigation
Tomorrow- fTuesday) positively tins I for making
st day for discount on east side gaa I Tha poU
last
bills.
iay tor aiscouni on e mu
iSon't fail to read Gas Tips.
SLEUTHS HUNT
FOR CAPPERS
3Ian of Wealth and Prom
inent 3Iason Disappears
at San Francisco.
after tha men wera arrested and found
out that two men had leased a mud
scow on tha river front and had
operated there, making counterfeit
money. The men had a woman with
them and went out to various small
towns near here to pass the coins, ac
cording to the woman.
Today tha owner of the acow identi
fied- Hlnman and Stephens as tha men
who had leased the boat. They 'will
be taken to Stockton for a hearing
before tha federal commissioner.
' (CnAed rress Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco, Oct 19. Tha deteo
tlva bureau of the police department Is
trying to solve tha mystery of the dis
appearance of -J. A. Cappers of St.
Charles. III.. wealthy man, from his
apartments at the Majestic Annex sev
eral days ago. It is thought Cappers
might have met with foul play, as he
was known to have considerable money
He left 30U m tne notet
LIIICOLII COUNTY
SEI
S
EXHIBIT
with him.
safe.
left the hotel laat Friday
Vegetables of Enormous Size
Grow in Coast Region
of Oregon.
A fine lot of field and garden vege
tables, grains and grasses from Lincoln
Juda-a Wlttan inaHntantant rf tha
antwinr. 1 n t rnn 1 in ai rtaiao-rtra 1 hnmai
Cale of Alaska, formerly of South Da
kota, While Cale addressed the crowd
several flashlight ' photographs wars
men.
3 he metal casks were then broken
open and tne 114,000 and more applica
tions wera acattera1 nn the nlatfnrm
ma morougniy mixed with potato rorns.
uama none and Virginia Wagner, th
rlrls chosen to do the drawing, moved
rorwara to ba blindfolded. Miss K
refused to submit to having her eyes
VVItten announced that owlna to th
lrl s nervouanaaa aha wntilH not ha
nnaroided.
MISS ROSS nlrkaut tha flrat .Hn Ml.l
wagner followed, drawlnr the name
Swiff of Pnno-L Nah.. from tha ma
or papers. The names of E. Nannen
Meadow Grove, Neb., and Otto Snyder,
Mitchell, a D.. followed.
Tha drawlna- of the nam nf Mlaa
Myers was received with cheers by the
crowd. When the noise ceased the ilrls
Itematelv Dlunaed their hunii. lntn the
pne or applications and drew forth lucky
wiiu. sups.
KICITAIij HOBSON AT
EUGENE 0CT0BEE 26
Eugene. Or.. Oct. i9. CaDlaln Rich
ard Hobson will speak at Eugene on
Monday evening, October 28, In the in
terest or wuiiam J. Bryan's candidacy.
The University of Oregon brass band
has been engaged for the occasion. An
efort is being made to have hlra deliver
an address at Junotlon City on the
anemoon of the name day.
A Bryan and Kern club has been or
ganized at Junction City with the fol
lowing officers: President H. M. Milli
orn; vice-presidents, J. R. Hill, James
aiveri ana C U. Farrar: treasurer. J.
T. Milllorn; executive committee, James
xiayes, r. xiousion ana t. J. Dickey.
STANDARD OIL IS
AGAINST BRYAN
the many good measures talked Of by
Mr. Kooaevelt. to baom laws?
Was and Is Mr. Roosevelt In good
faith In his attempts to protMUte the
ttisnnaro mi eotnpanyr
What aaau ranee ran we give them
that the nmny good meeaurea talked
of by Mr. Kooaevelt were not like hut
near nunis in US aouin laat auiuinn
tame bears, as you will remember,
mi'ped there for that purposet
Many other queetlona might be asked
but these are tha most Dernlaitog. and
unleas we are fortlflad with siplana
tiona, which we are unable to give, at
must decline to assist you.
Moat respectfully youra.
The Co.,
By i , , Manager.
feUSPECTED ARMY
CLERK TRAPPED
Seattle, Wash., Oct II. Otis If Wads.
clerk In rharae of the quartermaster's
department of the I'nlted Stales army
igton aocs, was arreaira rea
neputy United States Mar-
OEIECIItE JOIIES
CALLED BY DEATH
I I I I I I I.
A popleAy. Itesiilts Fatally to
Well-Komni Police - -V,
Officer.
at the Arlington dock, waa arrealrd yes-
y bv Detiut I
ahat Fred M. Lathe, charged with liar-
terdai
(Continued from Page One.)
Cannera
and has not been seen since. Several county arrived in the city this morning
of his friends here belong to the Ma- an(j been placed on exhibition In
sonic order,1 of which he Is a prom- , j. . c,(
inent member, and they , have tele- tho exhibit room at the Oregon State
graphed to his relatives In Illinois In Board of Agriculture. One of the dis-
an effort to learn .more of the' missing plays whicn has caused considerable
u....j,i. I comment is a nana or rye eini reel.
one and one half Inches in helghth.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) positively the "Some folks think that because Lin
last day for discount on east side gaa coin county is down by the sea, It
bill
t day
s. r
on't fall to read Gas Tips.
We call special atten
tion to our Men's Over
coats at $15.
These moderately
priced overcoats are the
best productions for the
money we have ever had
the pleasure of offering
to our trade.
Always pleased to
show you, whether you
buy or not.
can't raise nothing but grass." said
Colonel A. W. Miller, who la in chargo
of the display, "but If those people ever
see this bunch of products they'll take
a baok aeat aura"
Among the products which have been
sent down are vegetables that would
attract attention in any agricultural
show for their extraordinary else. The
good-siaea pumpkins and the pumpkins,
not quite as big as barrels, but pretty
near It. Aa large as small barrels any
way, i nere are potatoes iiKe water
melons and carrots, parsnips, onions
and sauaeh that can hold their nn-n
with any of them.
Lincoln county is not satisfied with
sending this fine exhibit of its prod
ucts In the agricultural line, but has
also senW a box of coal which was
mined tlltre.
OElEMESIliSIT
BAPTIST PAST0RS
Attend Ministers' Meeting
En Route to Newberg
Convention.
cago, 111. Gentlemen We have your
letter of ' the Sth Inst, requesting an
Immediate subscrlDtion from tin. and
that we take a day off and ask sub
scriptions among our friends. We re
gret our inability to furnish you im
mediate assistance, but if vou will tell
us how we can explain to our friends
the following questions, we will take
the matter of ralslno- funds for the
Republican campaign under consideration:
Why did the Republican convention
at Chicago vote down the publicity of
campaign funds, nine to one?
Whv did the convention vote down
popular election of senators, seven to
one?
How can we expect Mr. Taft to prose
cute the trusts when he granted a per
petual franchise to a corporation In the
Philippines?
How can we assure the neonle that
jvir. j ait, ir eiecien, win not copy Mr.
Roosevelt and use the office which
Deiongs to the people to name nls suc
cessor? Why 80 Republicans could not be
found In congress last winter that
would Join the Democrats In causing
COMFORTING
WORDS
1MM
DC
!''-270 Third Street.
The Baptist ministers' meeting this
morning was largely attended by visit
ing preachers on their way to Newberg
to attend the Baptist state convention,
which opens ther tomorrow. Each
brought greetings from his church and
gave a brief talk. The paper of the day
was raavd by Key. Ralph Htnry of Pen- ,
dieton. recently from Massachueetia,
whose eubjert was 'The U round of Ap
peal In Preaching." . He handled It from
a technical standpoint that aeemed sat
isfactory to his brother ministers
The Baptist forces of the city are
planning to show their strength and
.Hfhual.am I a a. ffnaaa RlMtln. Vfnn..
alght November . at the White Temr-ie I
it. congregaiinri iu coastal entirely
of Baptists from all orer the eity, arid
the pian la to Save them seated by
fact will be apertavrnlar and wIMaroasel
cntvh detionilnalional eatbuslaatn.' I
It. Blackburn, a former raator erf the!
White Temple, waa oeie of the Titors
this moramc- His entrance bronsht
forth enthusaaatic aviriaoa a n 1 aa ear
rail tor a epeawa. i oe ministers itft
this afteT-nooa for Newberg.
Lerlsataa Trams IWeatrd.
ffte-etal r-'aenaj ta The iwrL t
Lewiainav ldh. Oct If The Iw
tetn -rtral a-ho was defat-4 Ht
f t "Prrp" of the I'Blverwlty
ft liH-. a The e-awweia were
cv.'-t tti II puas te ta aaaow
Many a Portland Household Will
Find Them So
To have the psins and aches of a bad
bark removed; to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders
Is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great change I
can be brought about will prove com
forting words to hundreds of Portland
readers.
J. K. Farrlsn, S27H East Oak street
Portland. Or., says: "J think Just as
highly of Doan's Kidney Pills today aa I
did over three years ago, when I endorsed
them publicly. Kidney complaint made
its appearance in my case so gradually
that it waa some time before I cald I
much attention to It. However, a heavy j
cold. which I contracted was the means , I
Dull pains across my loins and throua-h !
my back caused me tha most Intense ; I
suffering and If I did any work In which
I over-exerted myself my condition waa j I
much worse. I noticed a convincing'
testimonial In the papers concerning ;
Doan s Kidney Fills and tbls led me to i
try them. The results of their use were
t.t.hl- mmA T
in a 111 7 MniDinuivi .iiu . wt aa wj cum 1
pieteiy reiieven tnat there has never i
been a return of the trouble since."
For sale by all dealrs. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Mllbum Co.. Buffalo. New fork, j
sole agents for the T'nlted States.
Remember the name lOAS'g and
take no other.
i
i
aMMaaMaaawaaaMaaaaaaa '
I 3-. s .J-3a I ill
ina sovernnient vouchers and receipts
in his possession and with attempting
to dlapose of them 'for personal gain.
Wade's arrest waa made at the home
of Erirk Johnson, president and gen
eral manager of the Seattle Machine
works, a raw minutes after ne pro
poned to sail Information for 12,000.
'"dele's conversation with Johnson wss
taken verbatim by a stenographer In
an adjoining room, who waa accompan
ied by Lathe. Wade had nothing to
say when he aaw tha trap into which
he had walked. Ha was taken to the
eeunty Jail but waa released on bond.
wane is is years old.
William Jones, a, member of tho city
detective department who waa stricken
with apoplexy a week ago, dted at the
Good flamarltan hospital this morning
at I o'clock. A bloud olot had formed
on the brain, resulting In paralyala of
tne right side, - ine failure or tno olot
to be absorbed caused deatn.
Jones was one of the moat trusted
members o& tho department, being fre
quently assigned to most difficult cases.
With Detective Tlchenpr, his partner, he
worked up moat of tho testimony In tha
Martin inuraer case, aitnnugn at the
time the murder waa committed his 11-year-old
daughter was lying danger
oualy 111 with diphtheria. For a weak
he worked on the case with his mind
divided between his duty and tho fact
that his little daughter might die at any
Diexv reeunea an
lo the hospital a week ago.
X..4,.BSg)--w-aa-w---i UHIJ J.l" 11 . I "X
Janes waa rated as a sergeant up to a
month ago, whan ho was made a regu.
lar deteotlva lie was porn in Muake.
son, Mich., Mny 7, 11 71, and worked In
sawmills here before entering the police
department In 1101. He leaves a widow.
Ills home was at Ml North Twenty,
fourth street Funeral arrangements
have not yet bean made. .
Metsger's Jewelers snd Opticians, 14)
Waahlnston U bet lib aud 1'ark.
Ilrown Want Spokane) Train.
IMpactal tnapetct te Tse JaaraaLt . ,
Spokane, Waah., Oct II Bob Brown,'
manager of the Aberdeen tbll team,
I In tho city trying to buy a half in
tereat In tha Bpokan Indiana, lie says
Hpokarie )ias the lest support for a team,
that there Is In tho olrcult of tho North
weatern league. -.... ' . .
F.ye glasaea. It at Metsger's.
The little girl died anVt after that
Jonea waa scarcely the same man. Apo-
u no
hour
OIH
lex
the sa
was forced to go
Thii it t young life bsurance company f The men mot active in
its management nave nad a jjfeUme'a experience in the business.
We have been able to select from the experiences of the oldet; com
panies those methods which time has proven to be most successful
and favorable for policy-holders, and to avoid those things which
we have seen others demonstrate to be mistakes You should see
our new policy. Send for a sample copy. , -
' W. M.'lADD, President. ' a : -( , .
' S. P. LOCKWOOD, Vice-rrcs. and Gen.' Mgr.
; Home Office Lumber Exchange Building..
7 ' ''.rrri more agents wanted ; .
EVERY CONVENIENCE IN THE LADIES' REST ROOMON THE BALCONY,
SALE OF ROOM-SIZE lCARRET RUGS
' ' '" 1 -" 1 1 1 ' . aWsBSSSSBB1 1 1 i" , 1 , I
For today, Tuesday and Wednesday the Carpet Department offers in this
sale a splendid lot of these special-made rugs in standard room and hall sizes
made up in our modernly equipped workrooms from limited stocKs of
carpet patterns some of the past season's best and most popular ef
fents. Thfisff rus .are in every way ecrual to rus of like weave
nrf m i1tv thaf rp wnvp.n entire on the looms. The values 47 1
a a a a. a . a.i a i w j . v. v v w ..w.-w-- - - - - w
earn innr!llii slia-aliirO QoQ rVTnTTt C "iTl C t r OCf TA7T T ICWkJ ATA-J
a. a,iSava.aVrM-"- ...
These are a few of the sizes and special prices .
1 Tapestry Brussels Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft., for .13.50
1 Tapestry Brussels Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft, for SJ15.75
1 Body Brussels Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 9 ft. 9 in., for ...$16.20
1 Tapestry Brussels Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 11 ft. 3 in., for?. . .f 16.20
1 Tapestry Brussels Rug, size 9 feet by 12 feet, for' ....f 18.00
1 Taoestrv Brussels Rusr. size 8 ft. 3 in. by 13 feet, for f 18.00
1 Axminster Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft, for fl8.00
1 Body Brussels Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 11 ft 6 in, for f-?x.&u
all I BW , j 1 ; . .
Jim ., ,: fer
1 Axminster Rug, size 9 ft. by 11 ft., for
1 Wilton Rug, sizp 7 ft. 6 ins. by 8 ft. 6 ins. for.
2 Axminster Rugs, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., for
2 Axminster Rugs, size 9 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., for....
1 Body Brussels Rug, size 10 ft. 6 in. by 11 ft 3 in., for
1 Body Brussels Rug, size 10 ft by 10 ft 6 in., for
1 Body Brussels Rug, size 9 ft 9 in. by 12 ft, for ,
.f22.50
.f 24.75
.f 24.75
.f 29.00
.f 28.80
.931.50
.$34.75
NEW LEATHER
UPHOLSTERED
PIECES
To our showing of furniture
upholsterd in leather we
have recently added a
number of new designs in
pieces especially adapted
for the living-room and li
brary massive Daven
ports in frames of golden
oak and mahogany , Couches covered entirely in
the black and Spanish leather, including a num
ber with mahogany aid golden oak frames. Also
several new designs in leather Arm Chairs,
Rockers and the popular Turkish Rocker styles.
The workmanship and construction of these
pieces is most trustworthy- the material and
finish the very best.
SALE OF
MORRIS
C H AIR
CUSHIONS
SPECIAL AT $4.75 SET
These cushions are covered in velours and
tapestries, in patterns and plain effects and
in several , colorsred, green, brown and blue.
Well filled with silk floss. lrAn opportunity for.
replacing your old morris chair cushions is
offered in this- two days' sale today and
Tuesday See Morrison-street window display.
RE-UPHOLSTERING, RE
PAIRING AND REFINISH
ING. OF FURNITURE
Your old furniture can be made like new if intrust
ed to our care. The" up-to-date facilities of our
upholstery, cabinet and finishing work shops en
able us to do best work at most reasonable prices.
HEATER BUYING
IS
NOW
MOST IMPORTANT
The yearly increase in the cost of fuel should alone prompt you to select the most
economical heating stove that is made whether it be for wood or coal the one
that will heat your nome satisfactorily and with the least amount of fuel. Our line
embraces every size and style of heater to meet all demands for burning all
kinds of fuel hard coal, soft coal or wood. Our terms are specially advantageous
for heater-buying $1.00 a week. These are some of our heater styles and prices :
Several sizes in AJr-Tight Heaters for burning wood,
$7, $7.75, $9.25, $11.50, $13.50, $15.50 and $16.. Some
as low as y-.o
Two sizes in "Viola" Heaters, rr coal or wood,
at '. 11.60 and 9 13.50
One size in "Banner" Heaters, coal or wood, 10.50
Several sizes in Oak Heaters. These will burn coal
also. Priced-up from ,.fl4.50
The wonderful "Hot fitast," the heater that will save"
at least one third of your fuel expenditure; burn any
kind of fuel; the cheapest of coal, slack or screenings, .
will give as much satisfaction as high-grade fuel. Sev
eral sizes in these attractively designed and propor
tioned heaters. Priced up from f 21.50
MORRIS
CHAIRS
We show an extensive line
of these most popular and
restful chairs the best in
design and finish in the'
mahogany, golden oak,
weathered oak and fumed
oak with cushions in plain
and figured fabrics and in
leather. Wide range for .selection $14.50 to $69.
SEWING 'MACHINES ?g.&AY
We have recently placed in Stock a line of Sewing Machines
of the most dependable make
and with all modern im
provements and attachments.
These machines are of case-'
hardened steel, with auto
matic drop head and other
features. Cabinet work the
best Priced from $22.50
up and offered on the lib
eral terms ?1.00 week. In
the Basement Department
"MONARCH " TULL
mum
1 . r - - - - .-.,
GAS HEATERS
Priced from $2.50 Up
Basement' Dept
saaaacrseaaBsB3cSBaal
v COMPLETE ' .
HOUSEFURNISHERS
EVERYTHING IN
BEDDING ...
- ' Sixth
Floor
:
X