The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1908, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL TORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER 21. 1808 RINO . PiGt-O SPORTING lfWS;QI THE WORLD.- TRACK DIAMOND HI GREEK BEATS BEAVERS Whole Biincli Falls Heavily j on Garrett's Shafts- Aided by Roots. RED HOT GOSSIP FOR RABID flUB Near the .100 mark again. Cravat h and Bill Burn are paying compliments 19 Men other. (Cnltad Press LMd . Wlr. Oakland. Oct. II. After dropping ,'four straight games ,to tne Beais, ,na wanting, win b taken back by Tacoma Jn addition Cravath aava ha naver saw anybody bark aaat who had any imng on j -up union, un, nrrii t-nil Dellar who u triad out bv Oakland during tha season and found Reavers fejl easy prey to tha Greek next season, this afternoon, j w i. m inuaia - . - t 1 .""mi" Tcrii ui. vuinuo 1 a Konrr' dived rings arounu iu nui iu '. a v pp-di..., rith h.ina nna h. getting Jl safeties eff Garrett, which, brainiest ballplayers tha gam has ever n,hln.M with ' a nulntet of miscuos, 1 ""'"'"l'"". n"n vnanco warns to helped tha local score along. , ult. -vers la his logical successor. In Irta aeconu innilis: mo n'ui imvm w w miuta their on v scores. Arter two nau fal rcwlng comDlalnad to tha national been retired junun rtacmu ".r"."" m"",,u otner day that uia a bad throw. Tom toon seconu mum uoai league was not getting the pro. Battery's drive nan Den xoosmq uj i tection from tin governing body that Cook. A single by Uarrett scored mbo- it deserved. lie says we are harrassed den and a passed Dan anowea nw; loy outlaws. ii raea hnrtiA. I w w tl,. nnrthrrnerl KOt three I Hal Phaaa tha Mnm) firm ,. safe hlta In five tlmea up as aiso oiu man or the New York Highlanders, Van- Haltren and McCoy. Score: Casey, 2b... Cooney, as . Johnsdn, lh Ryan, b . . McCredle, rf Bassoy; If . Madden, c . . Raftery, cf . Oarrett, p . . Frambes, c Total PORTLAND. AB. R. It. PO. A.E. fi o S 1 1 t a 6 o 1 s oi . n a 1 1 1 ". 5 o 1 t 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 .... 4 0 110 1 2 1 1 2 0 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 J 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 5 1 0 who jumped to the Atockton outlaws, was mobbel by the Sacramento fan a the other day for slugging Doyla, their center fielder while .Doyle was on his Knees from a collision with Chase. Ralnh. Willis dt tha Reala hum hun offered a handsome bonus by Danny Long If he breaks the record for the number of games won by a pitcher for the season. He has two more victories to Ditch. A little of this amine ontrht tn stimulate some of the Beavers. . 35 OAKLAND. Alt. Van Haltren, Truesdale, 2b McCay, 3b . . . Heitmuller, rf Kagan, bs D. Lewis, If . : Cook, lb C Lewis, o .. Christian, p . cf 2 8 24 11 5 ?" :. K. H. PO. A. E. 13 10 0, 9 1 1 f 1 SrOKTS OF ALL SORTS Total 85 7 11 27 13. 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 2 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 2011101 28 Oakland 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 7 Hits 1 2 0 2 3 0 0 3 11 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Truesdale, Casey. First base on balls Christian 3, Gar rett 4. Struck out By Christian S, by Garrett fi. Stolen bases Van Haltren, Truesdale. McCay 2, I). Lewis, Chrts tlon. Passed balls C. Lewis 2. Time of "game 2:05. Umpires Perine and Flynn. Ed Dunkhorst Is to return to the ring, it is said the "human freight car1 now tips the beam at nearly 450 pounds. Nesmlth. Harvard's second team coach.' Is the official "scout" for Coach Houghton. So far Michigan has not been able to do much scorlnar on tha llttla fal lows. In the navy's practice Richardson, at fullback, has played fine football. Charles F. Moll has been reelected president of the Wisconsin-Illinois league for a term of threo years. With a losing team behind him Nap SCHOOL TEAMS BR IIP TODAY Students Will Be Out in Force to Hoot for Elevens. . The lime 3:30 o'clock. .The place Multnomah field. Chapntaerf and Morrison streets. The teams Portland academy and East Side High school. No, there Is nothing thsatrloal about this. It Is only the facts concerning the opening game of the City Intersobolaa tlo football season. This afternoon Portland Academy and East Side High echool meet in the first game of the acnooi season. Probably the Unrest crowd ret to as- emblx at a football irame on the new Multnomah field will be there, for at 0:30 this mornlnr SOO tickets had al ready been sold at East Side alone. At least 1.200 ueople should at that rate turn out for the game. That It will be a good ganve is as sured for the teams are of about even weight and all the resources of each earn will be necessary for a victory. t seems to he the general opinion that he game will be a tie, but should any earn win It Is expected that it will be East Bide. Earl Cobb, the academy ron kicker. Is the player most likely he game will be a tie, but should either team secure the ball Inslue the 30-yard Ine he should be able to turn a drop lea.' Another Drop Xloker. It is reported that East Side, too. has GRAPPLERS READY FOR FRIDAY ILL 0'Connell and Hart Fractiee Faithfully for Initial Jiatch of Season. WAR CLOUD SHOT ALL TO PIECES Honorable Jap Makes Hon orable Australasian Look Like a Bunistecrsky. By H. I-ea Clotworthy. Staff Corre spondent Unltod Press, on Board U. U. H. Oeorgls. Toklo. Oct. fl. Any doubt of the gen uineness of the felicitations exchanged by America and Japan that may have lingered laat night, la utterly dispelled today. It la believed universally that the re sult of the meeting of Admiral Sperry and the mikado yesterday at the palace means the cementing of years of friend ship. All fear of an antl-Aslatlc movement on the part of England and America, I Hon. I R Mrlbouma and Sydney by "Austral- The grnnplera have announced thati)nn ,. .,,k.i,i,i .mnn. tha they would come together at about 3i) i Japanese, who now are convinced that Uie friendship of the united states anu Eddie O'Connell and Dick Hart are practicing faithfully for their wrestling match at tha Eapo rink Friday night. Both men have bean doing a lot of road and "gym" work and by Friday night will ba In unusually good condl- OREOON HOTELS t : r The Journal's Free Inlormation Bureau To cnabU lu readers to obtain reliable first-hand Information rt card ing th hot la arkJ retorts whose announcement appear la this column. The Journal ha metalled a free information bureau. Descriptive itera ture, rate, etc., will be gladly furnished to those) interested. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Sts. Portland, Or OPl3rN3D JUNU !ta 1QOB "Modern luxury at moderate price." In the heart oi butinets and shopping district Exquisitely furnished. All modern conveniences. Libers! nam ber private baths. Samrlev rooms. Handsomest Cafe end Grill in northwest; music. Bus meets alt trains. Rates $1.00 snd up. W. S wetland. Manager. . . . - . - - . .. - . 1 j o'clock, the match Immediately follow Ing the conclusion of tha evening skat ing amusement. A preliminary which will attract attention, and which iniKht prove a card itssir lr iiart and neon nell Were not down will be- between Herman Newman, . the Cuban wonder. and Prank Ely. Newmiin Is the man rho waa thrown by titrantcler Hiulth t the Oaks a couple of months ago. and Ely Is well-known as an Instructor at Japan Is too strong to be In any dun ger or being Droken. It In believed that Japan and Ameri ca will solve amicably all the problems in which the two nations are jointly In terested within the next 10 yeara at least The enthusiastic expressions of friendship on the part of the Japanese aro continuous and the Nipponese are THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome" CORNER PARK AND ALDER Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters for the Traveling Public. European Plan. Single $1.50 and up. Double $2 and up. Our Free Omnibus Meets All Trsins. C. VV. CORNELIUS Proprietor N. K. CLARKE Manager the local Y. M. t.. A. displaying their good will tn a thou- Both Ely and Newman have heen ,a,i different ways. These people of tralnlna hard as well as-the prlncloals I .liiun hv ahnwn that th know how and they are eager to get on the mat J to play the host, and visitors were together. i never more courteously entertained or O'Connell Wot Confident. shown more complimentary attention thnn have been the American officers levea that he will be able to beat iiart. Bn.?M,!1a,'0,ISd.u.rtI- IIILIa STANDING OF TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. Won. I,osk I.os Angeles ....104 72 Portland S7 8an Francisco . . 92 SB Oakland 80 X06' P. O. ' .610 .60S 4Si .t.iu Rucker, the Brooklyn pitcher. great record the past season. made r. CORVALLIS ELEX IS AFTER S0LDIEES (Special DUpateh to The Jonroal.k Corvallis, Or., Oct. 21. Manager B. Milne of, the Corvallis Athletic club, Is desirous of arranging a football game with -the Fort - Stevens soldiers for November. 7, 14 or Thanksgiving day. The Corvallis eleven's average weignt is its pounds and the team is iaet ana. Clever. Owing . to the fact that It is !m possible for the Corvallis Athletic club i" onng teams to tjorvauis, tne local eleven must play Its games away from home. This would necessitate the Fort Mevens ; team taking the Corvallis. Mayers to tne rort for a game. The oca management in AxnActincr an enrtv reply from Lieutenant Cullen, the soiuiers manager. HOME Foi;KS JOIN IN AVELC03IING OLD "CY" (Hnltad Freaa Leaanl Wlre.k Canal Dover, Ohio, Oct. 21. If Any one were to ask today what was the mom noiaoie proauct or Tuscarawas county he undoubtedly would be told that It was "Cy" Toung. To show their appreciation or nis rame and achieve. ments tne people rrom far and. near gathered today at the coun.y f&ir grounds to Join in the great reception and demonstration given . in honor of tne veteran pitcner or the Boston Americans. Hsns Wagner, the famous Pittsburg player; and a- number of other players of note were here to take part In the demonstration, the chier-eatur or wnich was a ball game between the professionals and an amateur team. Boston Globe: No. Gladys, the fly cnstlng tournament on Boston Common frog pond today Is not undertaken in the hope of catching any files. Nor any trout. Nor yet any frogs. COLD WEiTEEB 4JDTXCB To all Is to beware of coughs and col da on the ohest; as neglected they readily lead to pneumonia, consumption or other pulmonary troubles. Just ss soon ss the cnush appears treat It with Bal lard's Horchound Syrup, the standard cure of America. Tjae aa directedper fectly harmless. A care and preventive for all diseases or me lungs, poia t Pkldmore Drug Co. Price 2Sc SOe aod II 00 per bottle. Nothing will ever change the opinion of tha New York fans that they were robbed of the National league pennant. a Tsddle" Hart, the former Exeter captain, is making a good showing oil uio rniitciun freenraan eleven. a a His cheek bone and three teth knocked out wm all that happened to Klelnath, Penn's quarterback. In the recent game with Bucknell. a a ' An. effort la being made -to--divide tne present iexas league Into two or ganlzatlons, one to be known as the North Texas and the other ah the coutn xexas league. a a Georire Cano.t pacer, with a record of 303. has been sold by the Chris tian mius staples or L.exlnirton to C. M. Grenough of New Hampshire for a a Al Kuehnow, the Duluth baseball romoter, Is at work on a new northern eaftue, to embrace Mlnneaoolla. St. Paul. Duluth. La Crosse. Eau Claire ana superior. a The directors of the Armory Athletic ciur or isoston are arter Packey Mo Farland to meet either Tommy Murphy or Matty Baldwin in the near future. a a The latest 105-pound fighter to show class Is Eddie Doyle. In Philadelphia recently Doyle made an excellent show ing against Champion Johnny Coulon. r Fred BucKland, the latest lightweight to arrive In the United States from England, made a much better showing his second time out with Jim Tren wlth. a a Oscar Gardner, once well known In fighting- circles as "The Omaha Kid," is engaged In the saloon business in Minneapolis. a a The day of the "one-man team" evi dently is with us. The Chicago Cubs undoubtedly play great ball, but the prediction is ventured that with Mor decal Brown out of the team their playing would fail about 60 per cent a Tbs baseball - season just closed showed Quite a rain In attendanca for the National league over the figures of last year. The paid admissions for 1808 were 3.514. 285 and In 1907 tha at tendance reached 2.737.793. Thw Amerl can league . figures show 8,554,837 for iU5 aa against a,ss,VB4 in i07. . drop kicker upon whom she depends fihould her backs prove unable to make he expected trains through the Acad emy line, There are some surprises In the East Side team's lineups, for although he will probably get a chance later In the same. H.enogg, last seasons rignt ena, will not be In the initial lineup, 8 Can ard taking his place. The teams will open the game in this formation. Cobb LKR Stanard Taggart LTR Ed Leader Leonard LGR Hedges Curry C Moreland Condon .,, RflL Houck Sodon ,.,RTL ..Elmer Leader Snow REL Hale Buehner QB Cornell Wilson LHR Jones Huesner RHL Barzee Cooklngham FB Cason Referee, Hugh Boyd. P. H. 8.; umpire. Htott, M. A. A. ,c; rieid judge, James, M. A. A. C. SEALS EASY PICKING FOR LOS ANGELENOS" Los Angeles, Oct. 21. San Francisco was easy for Los Angeles today, Sutor being found for 10 hits, Including a triple and three doubles. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Oakes, cf 3 1 1 8 1 0 Ellis If. 4 1 0 4 0 0 Dillon, lb 4 1 2 9 3 0 Brashear, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Howard, .;,; 41 1 1 1 0 Smith. 3b.. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Dolman, ss 3 0 1 2 4 1 Easterly, c 4 2 2 6.4 0 Koestner, p 3 2 1 1 1 0 O'Connell la a tall, rangy fellow, with lots of speed and a good head. Hie j cleverness is the result of contact with I such wrestlers as Champion Frank j Gotch, Fred Beell, Farmer Burns, Amer Icua and others of equal note. In this .he has had a distinct advantage. His lower llmba and waist are slender, but he widens perceptibly at the torso.. His biceps, while well developed, nre I not bulky. Rather they are of the ' long, flexible, overlapping style. Hart la shorter tlipn CVConmMl and has a larger set of shoulders and a bigger neck. Ha has never started here before and Is something of an unknown quantity. However, he was the goods In the mlddlewest and promises to wor ry O'Connell a lot before the match Is over. Toko, the hero of the Russian war, at the grand reception In the 8hlnjlku Im perial gardens. Two thousand persona were present and the scene was one of the most brilliant ever witnessed In Japan. It was the first time the beau- tlrul gardens had been thrown open since the return of the victorious sol diers and sailors from the war with Kussla. The occasion waa auspicious and was greatly entoyed. I After the reception the officers were puesis at -various dinners, among the hosts being Prenjler Komura, Baron To rauchl. Baron Mitsui and Baron Iwasa- ki. The day ended with a ball that was the greatest social event of yeara. TUB HOTEL LENbX Portland's new and moat modern! y furnished hotel. Third and Main streeta. Special rates to permanent guests for the winter. Free bus to and from trains. Excellent cuisine. Telephone In every room. Private baths. xrxorsajr rxjur, 1 to Tmr Say. AarmxcAjr px.ait, Sa.so to 14 Per Say. O. M. SPENCER, Manager jjL fm pl:-. 'artf j. "'' . r- ".a, a ZJZ- -v' ' FIGHTER AT SEA DROWNS HIMSELF STUDENT BIBLE STUDY CONVENTION Thinkiiur He Has Killed Fel low Passenger Antag onist Little Ifurt. Total 33 8 10 27 1.5 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mohler, 2b 3 1 .2 1 3 0 Hildebrand, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Zeider, ss 3 0 2 0 1 1 Boflte. rr 4 (i l -i o o Williams lb 1 0 0 9 0 0 Beck, cf , 2 0 0 6 1 0 Berry, e 4 0 0 2 2 1 McArdle, 3b S 0 0 3 4 0 Sutor, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Total 29 1 5 24 12 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 2 1, 0 0 5 0 8 San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Koestner. Two-base hits Mohler. Smith, Delmas, Dillon, Zeider. Sacrifice hit Beck. First base On errors Los Angeles 1, San Fran cisco 1. Left on base Los Angeles San Francisco 5. Bases on balls Off Koestner, 8. off Sutor 2. Utolen bases Oakes Mohler. Zeider. Struck out By ' Koestner 7. Double plays Delmas to Dillon to Smith. Oakes to Easterly. McArdle to Mohler to Berrv. Wild pitches Koestner. Hit by pitched bflll Mohler. Time of game 1:30. I'm- ires O'Connell Rnd Toman. (United Preaa Leased Wire.) New York, Oct. 21. Passengers on the Red Star liner Kroonland saw a desperate knife fight between two steerage passengers while the vessel was In the Engl.lnh channel cot far from Dover, several days ago. I na tirst caoin passencrers were at- racted forward bv the noise of a fieht. They Razod down on the forecnstlo deck, where Helnrlch Miller and Nich olas Trausch of Luxembourg were struggling to gain a knife that Miller had at his belt. Finally Miller managed to secure the weapon ana as aecKJianus nurried (Spodil nipttch to Tha Journal. I Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 21. The student Bible study department of the Y. M. C. A. has completed all arrangements for the first international student Blblo convention, which is to assemple In this city tomorrow for a session of three days. The indications are that fully 1,000 students will attend as col lege delegates, and In addition there will be several hundred college pro fessors, presidents, ministers and L'hriHtlan workers. John K. Mott of the student volun teer is to be the presiding officer of the convention, and speakers are to In clude Bishop McDowell of the Metho dist church, Robert E. Speer of the Presbyterian foreign board, Dr. Shaller . I . . . . 1 . . 1 T I , . . . . ,11, luttiiiicwD ux me uiiivrisiiy ui iiiuau. Dr. F. K. Sanders of the Congregational church and other leaders. The aim of the convention Is to de vise and present effective means to secure the cooperation of the church in efforts to -win students to high Christian living by means of the Eng lish Bible. Companies Incorporated. (Salem Bureau tf The Jonrual.) Salem, Or., Oct. 21. Articles of in corporation have been filed In the of fice of the secretary of state as fol- toward him, plunged the steel into lows Trausch's breast. Wrenching himself I The Grants PaRS Orchard & Irrigation rree tne kniie wieiaer ran to the ran and leaped into the sea. The Kroonland was put about and boats were lowered, while the ship's surgeon attended Trausch. The man In the water saw the boats approaching and swam from them. Af ter a. short race. In which the boats steadily gained, Miller ceased swimming and sank without a struggle. Trausch was found to have only n superficial wound. The knife blade had been deflected from the heart by a rib. PACKEY M'FARLAND TO. JIEET CROSS TONIGHT i WW 77 " m i la Now Tork. Oct 21. After lona- nego tiation and several postponements rampv .aaeiarianfi or i:n mrn anri Leach Cross, the "dentist fighter." are finally to-meeuin the ring In this city todSr. The two are matched for a ten-round contest before Jim Buckley's club; If McFarland wins tha fight he intends to femaln in the east -for some time to come and probably will be mater.ed ror snort contests with Joe Gana, Matty Baldwin, "Kid" Goodman, Tommy Murphy and other fighters of hi class. The fight tonight Is regarded as the most promising that has taken place here in some time. This Date) tn Snort Annals. 1877 At London. England: William Gala began the task of walking 4.000 quarter miles in 4.000 consecutive periods of 19 minutes each; finished November 17. 1887 At fit. Loots: Jacob 8cbaefr, in a practice gam a, made a run of M at cushion caroms. IStI At Annapolis: Naval cadets defeated Lntverslty of Virginia at foot- Da n. is to v. 101 At Oakland, CaL: "KM" Me rman Knocked out by Eddie Haalon in the sixth round. 104 At Marlboro, Mass.: Jimmy Brirrs knocked out Martin Flahertv In seventh round. HIDDEN CHARGE KILLS FIVE CANAL WORKERS Death Roll of the Northwest company, principal office Grants Pass, capital Block jiu.uuu, incorporators J. W. Ament, C. G. Araent and A. C. Hough. Drexel Hotel company, principal of fice Vale, capital stock $10,000 incor porators Fred L. Johnson, J. M. Long and Edwin L. Miliar. Cherry City Grocery company, prin cipal office The Dalles, capital stock $15,000. Incorporators Albert 8. Roberts. Averv Longmlre and Ernest T. Goellner. Henrietta Milling company, principal office Portland, capital stock $60,000, Incorporators J, E. Murphy, William H. Daughtrey ana u. m. riummer. Japanese Buddhist association, prin- ,.,,,,, . TTTTT-iTrT-imi-iT ' cipal office Portland, estimated capital WITH A WINCHESTER I "took $7,000. incorporators 8. Wakaoay- asm, x . inuu.ve aim iiaooaaw Remington Liquor company, principal office Portland, capital stock $26,000, Incorporators Sol E. Levi, Sam Levi and A. H. McCurtaln. MINING SUIT WON EXPERT Advice Pree Do you stop to think what expert means? This is not used as a catch phrase, it means liter ally expert advice. Years of experience and spe cial study devoted exclusively to the sensative and delicate centers, makes it possible for me to qualify before any court in the world as an expert in diseases of men. If you need advice YOU INBBU QOOO ADVICE and It Is better to get it in the beginning than in the end action after It Is too late is like rain after harvest. Keep your youth as long a possible, thare is plenty of time to grow old. A good marksman is not known by nis bullets but by hla aim, and a good doctor should not be known so much by his claims as by the results he is able to show. The hen that cackles loudest does not al ways lay the most eggs. Think these points over WHBN LOOKING FOR A DOCTOR Freauentlv an office Is advertised In the "first person" when no such doctor lives in the state. If deception is attempted on this point look for it clear down the line. If you are not physically sound you ought to be. and it is better to do your duty in this respect than to wish It was done. We have the largest and most complete offices and equipment in the state, have been longer established, and furnish best bank and personal references. We treat people Just as we would want them to treat us under similar circumstances and handle their cases on terms to best suit their convenience. A patient desiring treatment can pay cash and get discount or in payments to suit circumstances, and as the ben efit is plainly apparent or if desired CAIN PAY WHEN CURED Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HY DROCELE. PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS. WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. If you have made mistakes In the past correct the mistakes. Consul tation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self examination blank many caaea cured at home. Honrs 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 13. ST. LOUIS " DISPENSARY OOBVSB BBCOHD AJTD YA1XHXX.&. rOBTXJLHO, OBEOOV.' Alfred E. Smith. (Special Dispatch tn Ttie Journal. Oregon City, Or.. Oct. 21. Alfred E. LSmith, 75 years of age, died yesterday at nis nome in tnis city, ne was oorn In London, England, and Came to Amer ica In 1852, settling in Peoria, 11L Thirty-five years ago he came to Ore gon and for 30 yars lived on a farm al Carus.-coming to Oregon City to reside one year ago. Ha is survived by a wife nd the following children: ' Mrs. B. Roscnsteln. Mrs. C. A. Coffman. Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, John C. Smith and Harry Smith of Portland and William M. Smith and Mrs. C. A. Monell of Ore gon City. (United Prcsa Leased Wlre.l 8an Bernardino, Cal.. Oct. 21. Harvey Phillips, a desert miner, attacked R. L. Monroe, a well known mining man, with a rifle yesterday at a deserted cabin four miles south of here. Monroe had located Rome mining claims aban doned by Phillips some time ago and Philllns returned vesterdav from a nros- peoting trip to discover that the claims had been relocated. He opened fire on Monroe at a dis tance of 600 yards and when the bullets began, to hit the cabin Monroe dropped to the ground and crawled Inside. He armed himself with a shotgun and awaited the approach of the miner. Several more shots caused him to dis play a white flag at the end of a broom stick and he was allowed to leave. The sheriff organized a posse last night to search for the belligerent miner. Notaries Commissioned. , (Kalem Bureau of Tha Journal. ) Salem. Or., Oct. 21. Commissions aa notaries have been Issued to Alice Bailey, Oregon City: W. H. Bishop, Warm Spring; J. H. Johnson, Bay City; W. Lee Blodgett. Nyssa; B. M. Sher- vwood. La Grande; Frank E. Smith, Henry L. BarKley, 1'ortiana; x. c. Watts, Reuben. BLIND WOMAN IN AN AUTO RUNAWAY Mm. Kmeline Meeker. (Special Dtapatcn tn The Journal ?t. Helens. Or.. Oct. 21 Mrs. Erne- line MeekeK 74 Tears of are. a rdoneer or ibs:, died at ner nome in this city yesterday. Mrs. Meeker came to St. Helens 51 years ago and had resided here continuously. She was a native of Iowa and a cousin or Thomas Benton. In 185 she married William Meeker. by whom she had five children. The houae In which Mrs. Maeker died was built in 161. one of the first lumber cut structures to be erected In Colum bia county. (TofteS fraaa Lfmm4 Vka) New Orleans. Oct. 21. Fir tne wrr Mown te lloml oy t ha espkvaann of a hidden char- of dynamite) which was hit by a at earn ahovaJ la t h CviJrra rat. acenrtiina- to a cattle dlspatra from Coin. Panama. Oa of the mn waa riding en tha i tic arm of tbe steam hovt, which mmm e"tirertal Inta a wtw-tt ef twiatad a-ra p Imn whan tha 4ma!te waa hit. The chara-a had hn nlaeavl bh14 a air--k foe nee w b ts Haata ver t eft at nlrM and tha aHnrei raao waa riin f Ita iataarw. Tha avplnevm a U"-r-1 fVa txadJea of Qa f.'T nta err 4 fcaif mna. Rirhard Hare. iRprrUI rtapatra tn Ttie Journal I Butte. Mont.. Oct :i Richard Havea, who as general foreman for the Chicago. Milwaukee Ht. Paul rail way, built many ot the famoua tunnels and rrirtgee along that line, died In a local hoapital yesterday after an opera tion. Haea was one of the moat noted railway constructors In tha weat. (United Preaa leaaed Wlre.l Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 21. Mrs. 8. R. Norrls, who Is blind, is in a critical condition and her husband Is severely Injured as results of an automobile ac cident yesterday afternoon when the machine In which they were riding dashed over a 20-foot embankment and through a etrme wall. Mr. and Mrs. Norrls, who live at Sierra Madre. were riding with S. A. Meade. The machine stopped and Meade got out of his seat to crank It. Starting at the top of a small hill, the car ran away and waa wrecked. Mrs. Norris received severe scalp wounds and was Injured Internal ly and her husband's shoulder blade was fractured. LAD RUN DOWN RV CHIEF RIGGY'S AUTO rnffe frew taaaej Wa-a Han Frie1aco. ct- 21 Bernard Cole, tha II-Tear-old aon of W. K. Cola, rtsan arer of tha Mlaaloa branch of the An- aloaJ'fornla hark waa smvaevi lrwn and hafllT tr the stitomoblla of Cief ef polloa pigfr Ha waa tan to tha emere-ancy her'tal by Chief Rta-ary, waa waa in the snachlna. aod la'er carried to his hoar a. ptggr a r'f'ur a drirtne tia rUf iee H1ht eet a flrtna; llnr rf nr-a,-t lor, ! tha a c-Meat harpw1 Tdtiee- C waa rraaaina tha arae4 ir ran frm a-M'wl a etraet- ear eMrwtlT ti t rat ef tHe awehixa. Va-ae eHarkM IHa fosrklsa, bat the ia4 area karle awrvrai fraU Metrger's Jewelers and Opticians, 342 Washington St., bet. 7th and Park. RULER OF ALL ELKS TO YISIT COAST (Talted Preaa leaaed Wlra. 1 Los Angelea, Cal.. Oct. II. Local Elks are In receipt of a communication from Grand Exalted Ruler R. L. Holland, who announce that after making a trip down tha coast he will arrive her November 10. Holland, accompanied by the rrand secretary and two members of the board or trustees, will leave Col orado Springs earlr in November and aftr a trip to Seattle. Portland and San Krarclsco. will come h,re. CURES RHEUMATISM $1; Cf.00.KC1.00 Y Cure Par bottle. 9n bottle. A3 orrzBBAx; behest to RHEUMATISM IB ITS MAST roBics. Sciatica Neuralgia Nervousness Sleeplessness Nervous Headaches Neuralgic Headaches Nervous Dyspepsia Nervous Affections TRADE SUPPLIED BT A.W. Allen &Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggtsta. 16th & MarsfuII.SiX PACIFIC COAST Portland. Or. AOKNTB. Eyes teste! free at Metarer'e. MORE NEW MEXICO STORMS; 3 KILLED fa -a. 'f VXtS"" f CURE xt nia FOB A crtma is $10 or AWT tnrooaiFUOATED DISOBDEB. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED What better proof or more sincere assurance can I offer than that I am willing to wait for my fee until I effect a cure? Could I afford to make auoh an offer if I waa not absolutely cer tain of curing every case I take? My practice has demonstrated that no ail ment peculiar to men ia incurable. Failure to cure Is usually due to lack of knowledge and Improper treatment. Tou may consult me free of charge and learn your exact condition. I will not urge my services, nor will I accept your case unless I am positive of my ability to cure you. MEM sb. i ATLOa, The Xiaadlna 8voiaUat. SPERMATORRHOEA. "WEAKNESS," CONTRACTED DISORDERS, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. LOST STRENGTH, VARICOCELE, HY DROCELE and STRICTURE and all reflex ailments cured promptly and permanently. rBEB OONSTJlTATIOir. Call at the office If possible for Frae Advice. Examination and Diag nosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 23 4 H MOBBISOIT RIEIT, COBHBB BBOOH9 AIB MOBBISOS 8TBBBTS, POBTXJUTD, OB. riee Tree Laaeg Wtra I Oct. II. On bar. Tncnrrvarl N was JnatantiT k - i eet ana a a.. ware serioiiaiT Injured when a tarm4a deetreyed Ma vtf Uviay. At 14 art - forL 4 wiilea iiih er here, tws war killed. Tbe tnrr'V swept "loan am te r-Marfry carrlT de1r-toai la i'a trail. Practically ttr batidteg tn this lara waa wrerlr1 Farm mjaaaj fee a Oisla&c f 12 aai.a were ieveied. JO-NIGHT Are Too Snlferiog? Bay 70a eom aUmaat that haa faataaad St self poa yon for a long time Xae yon con sulted different doctors ajad paid them high fa) aad thB fonad that tha relief aaoh on afforded waa aet last lag This haa been the xpriDC of many of nay patients who came to so as a laat resort. Had they seen ma at an earlier stare I could nm gt on wjt have cured them sooner and they would have bn the richer financially. My methods are not new to tb followers of medlclna In the OH ant. whr many of tha secret cures ana preripuona ar banded down rrom rataer to eon. Hundreds and bun dreda of rare plants and root a, soma al- bm aatinct. rurnian ana with euratlv power for many a troublesome diaaaaa. I do not employ narcury and other harmful poisons of similar natar which car bat leev their erTacts la tb body; atthe do I eat and tear hi nad1aa onariitinna BTatBsl raw or m acaarr Disxaszs wi rant artTOCsrrjil.T am a ovaav 1BTX1 TO 47CBVBI Bptaai Teaaaia, Pisa. WvUT. rw CteamlattOTa, BtM Plaasais. aiareow a , vtanMa, pa. UERAX0W0U. Caa But for aaaataiat dlatkarras.iaaaaiaiatkaaa. . trnlatwaa ar aiaarattoas at ai aeaaa aaaaraaaa, aviMiM. aaa aaa aalrlia. 7taMCUtiCtlCa. aaat ar soiasDoaa. IT 1 kTDrmriwa. 1 ar aa ta fiala wrasaaa. a I y axaraaa. eaaa!d, lar fit ei as. ar a aattiw st rs. ar aa . toaju M J Oaaraaaaa MBPOUUTL re, Pyspoparta, mmaaaaaaa, 1 .rlrp. ae P, SCarMrtaJ falarailar. re- haaeWa amd prra Paaaa of staw aad Was 1 say XSUI.Ta TIOK PBKBV. Call or writ aid oawe eaat ta for si rap tore KOanh aad hoe. TBB CL j.n wo art mtn e ro, itH newt ,1k, Cos. lterrwoav POBTlVAJIa?, OB. and other drug hablta era poe til-rely earad tf tlABU'LX'A. Fur arpoderreta or inkeml aa ram pi sent to any dmw bahituaaky tWn caalL Begalar pels SaM per hwtl llvl at yoOTdmrrl" r hynail la piaa w-e 41 1 . Ckosaloal Ca L Loaitav rarjalaSy ratass Sras fit, U4 lakd CHICHESTERPILLS y-ti ai a -4 M kM4 - S a aaa. P . mw we Taaa aa a hwr. hlaaaal sau nt-t-csniur.v nut, CE Littl" "Aillds" !