; ' . ' , l ,
THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL' PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINQ.
OCTOBER SI, 1IOO8.
-i-u a-
u.. 'e'.Jii1 iii uiMU
THREE VESSELS
"IKE BAfOCS AHE FCHT ThT KCPH NUT lk mVM TEf BATHCl
-".-::.. mm-M. J BRYAN.
PUTS PORTLAfiD
THE DEMOCRATIC WAY
LOST BY HUHE
Schooner Berwick 3Iet Sim
ilar Fate to Osprey
and Enterprise.
WirV Department to Ask Lo
f I.
cal Dealers to Did
on1 Supplies.
It
TH
i
III COMPETITION
-. .. 1 1 . a v z r id-
mi
. pejl Ditpatek to The Jminl.
Jlarhfeld, Or, Oct. II. Ther re
no new developments regarding the re-
' ported wreck of R. P. Hume'e caaoltn
' schooners the Osprey and Enterprise.
'The Enterprise was In tow of th
Osprey on leaving Marsh field Thu
boata were known to have passed Ban-
, ilon and latrr the report reached Handon
that they were both on the shore at
Gold Bench. All communication with
'urry county Is cot off and may not
'be established before several days.
Captain Johnson ws In command or
the two boats and was aboard f the
Osprey. R. D. Hume, the owner, who
was visiting on Coos bay, was aboard,
together with Mr. Rich, an engineer.
J he Oeprey had a crew of four and the
nterprlae a crew of three. The name
of these men are not known here or at
Handon. It waa believed at Handem
met no lives were lost.
.4
1
w
7- v;i?
This la the maiden trip or the Osprey.
Both bouts were used by R. D. Hume In
his Rogue river trade. It la reported
that Mr. Hume went ashore at Port Or
ford and proceeded to Wedderburn over
land. . '
The ' wreck of the Enterprise and
Oaprejr makes the third vessel which
R. JX Hum has lost. The other wss
the gasoline schooner Berwick, which
ran anhore aome months ago.
i - t .. - I,,
ELECTROCUTED
AT TOWER TOP
Hoy at Stockton, Cal., Hangs
, ' From Live Wire, Then
Drops, Flaming.
pip
1 I
a I T HI
Him
. M v Jt - 5 XV - I - Bass, SJ li eamir- ' - . -j m I t
WON'T IT BE AWFUL IF
IT HAPPENS THIS WAY
(7Dlled Press Leased Tlre.)
. Stockton, Cal., Oct. II. While play
ln. three boys climbed to the top oj a
. 40-foot steel tower of the Stanislaus
Power company line, near Manteca,
shortly before noon today. Lee Gam
' . lln, one of the boya, accidentally fell
acrosa the heavy power wires and was
electrocuted. For a moment his body
. ; hung over the wires while the heavr
charare of electricity coursed through It.
. Then, with clothes flaming;, the body
became dislodged and fell. Fred Car
ter, who resides near the scene of the
. tragedy, waa attracted by the screams
or,, tner Doya at the ,top or the high
tower and wished out just In time to
eee wie numaa torcn itll'to the- ground.
The dead boy waa the aon of a promi
nent Manteca farmer and was 18 years
old. The other two, lads climbed down
the tower without being Mrl
SOUTHERN BISHOP TO
. I ATTEND CONFEREyCP
Blahop Ja-mos Atkins of Waynesvllle,
N. Ci la here; to. 'preside over the an
nual Col am VI consreneeof the, Meth
odist Eplscopaf. churcfa south, 'which
convene. tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
in the Church -of the Strangern at Grand
venue ana wasco street, rne program
for the conference Is t being arranged.
ViBlting officer will deliver the eve
ning addresses while the-mornings will
be taken up with business sessions and
,the afternoons' with committee work.
Other visiting officials, of the Colum
bia , conference, which- consists oar
the territory west Of the Cascades, are
Portland, Oct. 20. To th Editor of
The Journal As election ddy ap'
proaches, and tho election, of Bryan
seems .imminent, we begin .to anticipate
the panic which lji scheduled, according
to Republican predictions. . Each per
son should question himself as to what
way this panic will' most seriously af
fect him, so as to prepare 'for the
shock. There is one calamity to this
community which will follow. Urvan's
election that will affect a great many
people, and has apparently been over
looked. By calling attention to It now
the result of the election may be In
fluenced to such an extent that Bryan
wm De overwneuningiy oereateu, at
least in Portland. It is this:
If .Bryan Is elected, think of the
dally, morning grouch pf the Ore-
gonlan newspaper Tor rour long years.
We wifl each get- It every morning,
much as if we were . required to take
a cup or curdled milk ror breakfast.
Can you Imagine it? The one of No
vember 4 will perhaps be something
like this:
"IT HAS HAPPENED.
"At midnight last night It was ap
parent that Bryan had been elected, and
before retiring at - daylight Chairman
Hitchcock conceded the defeat of Taft.
"Later and more definite news con
firmed the earlier belief tlrat New Tork
had gone for Bryan by a entail though
a decisive majority.
i w. , K, McMurray,. secretary of the
venuren extension board iat Louisville,
Ky.j Dr. C. K. Reld. of thA foreign mis
sion board from OaklandPar., and Dr.
wi,B-.,Vau?hem-. ditor ot the Pacific
.Methodist Advocate. .
Bishop Atkins will preach Sunday
,'. morniKg and Dr. McMurray - Sun
day night at the Churoh of the Strang
ers. It had been the plan of the mem
bers of the conference to dedicate the
new church at the corner of Union ave-
!, nue and Multnomah street at this ses-
sion, -out as the building is far from
completion, It was thought better to
waif until the work has been finished
and' the; pipe organ Installed.
WIFE GETS ONLY WHAT
IS ALLOWED BY LAW
' August Renter, who died on Septem-!
ber 2, was determined that his widow,
Mrs. Minnie Renter, shall have no mora
of the estate than the law allows her.
A provision to this effect in the will is
all the mention made of her.
"When this certainty was followed In
quick succession by tne alignment in
the Democratic party of the doubtful
states, inuiana. west Virginia, Ne
braska, Colorado and Maryland, Bryan h
election was assured with the 161 votes
of the solid south, which remains un
broken. ,, "True this only gives him one vote
majority in the electoral college, but the
result is so close in New Jersey, Ohio,
Kansas, Wisconsin, Montana and Ore
gon, that these .states are yet In the
doubtful column, wlth chance for Bryan
to receive some vote from them.
"It is too early-yet to accurately
analyze the result. New York was car-1
tried by the Democrats with the help of
all th-s thugs, gamblers, racing clement,
ana an who opposed the courageous
stana ror nigh morality taken by Gov
ernor Hughes.
"There were heavy rains throughout
Nebraska which kept a great many of
ma rarmera at nonw. and their votes
would have changed the result In that
state, as they are unanimously for Taft.
In Colorado the weather was perfect,
permitting the farmers to get to the
polling places to vote In great numbers,
but in that state the farmers are for
Bryan.
"Factional fights in the HeDUbllcan
party are to blame for the loss of Indi
ana, and the doubtful result in Wiscon
sin and Ohio. As for Oregon, she onlv
holds her allotted place In the family of
states, ana in mis instance could not
allow herself to be outdone in the final
fantasy of foolishness. We will not be
surprised to find her vote go for Bryan.
"The result was not altogether un
expected. The Oregonlan attempted to
souna tne warning, witnout preclpl
tating chaos, and without lending pre
election encouragement to the Demo
crats. Too many people were unaware
or or indifferent to the great danger
of such a catastrophe.
"Far be It from this paper to do any
thing to add to the dangor we are now
in. We make no predictions as to the
future. We will not cry 'wolf until
the wolf Is apparent.
"But we feel thankful that there are
yet five months of Republican rule un
der the wise, deliberate, calm, judicious
! administration of Koosevelt in which
prudent men can Dut their affairs in
shape to stand the stress of future
storms, though we, as patriotic clti
sens, hope for the best for our coun
try, or rather for, the least worth.
"We shall see what we shall see.
Follow it up in your imagination
When Bryan announces his cabinet
when he delivers his inaugural address
when he sends his first message to
congress wun siae excursions upon tne
man himself.
As a common standard grouch, the
election or Bryan should be worth more
to The Oreeronlon than to anv other
institution in the country. J. R. II,
CURES DISEASE
WITH SITES
Dr. Wetherbee Tells Why
Emmanuel, 3Iovement
Is Success.
Portland If now lit position to pom-
pete on an even footing with -Boat tl
and San Francisco for supplies pur-
baaed by trie United State government
for the us of th army, whether for
roons stationed on th ooaat or in the
Philippines and supplied from Pacific
coast porta. , , i
united mates xermtnr Houms naa
ewn actively working amr Jila return
o Oregon . to secure a ruling of the
department which would allow Portland
! f-ompet with Puget aound and th
California porta.. .. .Recent telegrams
panning between Senator Bourne and
yuariermasler-Utnoral Aleshlr- have
finally determined , the controversy In
I urimnui lav IM . , .
I'nder th previous ruling of the
apartment, Portland merchants were
not asked to compel In the bidding
for government supplies when shipped
from Puget sound. Under the ruling
just 1nad th Quartermaster- at Han
Francisco has been .directed to allow
Portland merchant to bid on all sup
plies which may b shlrped from this
city. Th telegram ' to Quartermaster
uenerai Aiasiuro, sen l py I
Bourne, la as follow:
"Brlgadler-Oeneral Jama 11. Ale-
shir. ijuartermaatier-Oeneral, Washing-
ion, v. . threat irritation among or
gon merchants mat Oregon being dis
onminatea against Decaus quartermas
tera at tisco ana Seattle are not in
ktructed to Invite blda from Portland
dealers, while Portland quartermaster
la instructed to Invite blda from deal
er in- state of Washington. I urgently
request you instruct Quartermasters
San Francisco and Seattle to send clrc
lar proposal to Portland nuarterma
tar for distribution t Portland deal
era Kindly wire m your decision re-
Mt'L
STYLES
THE
BEST S3
EVIDENCE
IV
I
BY STOCKHOLDER
i W. Xewman Tells of Land
Operations of Los An
geles Concern.
That he agreed to take up land and
sell it to the Pacific Furniture & Lum
ber company, that he went, to Port Or
ford, Or., from Los Angeles at the ex-
- pense of the cohcern and.thit he looked
- I over certain tracts 'of timber and that
OPEN BIDS Oil
BARNES TRACT
County Commissioners Are
Offered $100 an Acre
; for Land.
"The Emmanuel Movement From a
Physician's or Scientific Standpoint"
was the t,opio of an Interesting a.ldress
delivered by Dr. J. R. Wetherbee this
moruJng'at the Hassalo Congregational
churcS at the annual conference of th-j
Congregational churches of Oregon. Tho
Emmanuel movement as- told In Dr.
Wetherbee's address. deals with the
cures of functional troubles of the
nervous system through the power of
mo inina over. ooay. .
About five years ago the, movement
was in Ken up in Boston by two promi
nent psychologists. Dr. McCo'fnb and Dr.
Worcester, for the purpose of trying to
unng aDout cures in tne tenement dis
tricts, especially for those suffering
with tuberculosis. It was found that If
a patient could be made to believe that he
was not as sick as his mind told him he
was "Jollied along,'' Dr. Wetherbee calls
It. with the added t-f forts of physicians
ano meaicine. many more cures, were
effected.
In 1906 the matter was taken uo sys
tematically and whenever a patient was
brought In complaining of some ail
ment, he was first sent to a physician
who ascertained whether the patient was
troubled with anv oraanio disease.- If
he was, then medicine and mental sci
ence' were both used, but If his troubles
were merely mental, he- was "Jollied
along." The Emmanuel movement ac
cording to the surgeon is the use of the
anied methods of suggestive thera
peutics and mental science as far as
mental cure goes, on nervous or purely
mental troubles.
The earlier part of the morning was
devoted to the reading of reports of the
delegates from the, Congregational
churches all over the stata. A large
number of delegates was present, rep
resenting nearly every church of this
sect In Oregon.
Rev. C I... Plflnn nnaneri lhA nft.rnnnn
Exercises, after luncheon had been
served at the church, with an address
on "Evangelistic Methods." Other
speakers on the afternoon program were
Dr. Luther R. Dvott and Rev D. T. I
Thomas, who discussed different Im
portant issues. Rev. Evan P. Hughes
Will deliver an assoclatlonal sermon tn-
nignt.
1 he principal address at the onenlno-
ui me session last nigiu was delivered
by Rev. Clarence E. Oakley, retiring
moderator. He dwelt on the different
problems with which the denomination
has to deal. B. S. Huntingford of The
Dalles was chosen moderator for the
coming year and Rev. Mr. Greene of
Ashland was elected assistant moder
ator. G. W. Riggs was elected scribe.
gardlng above request
JONATHAN BOURNE JR."
In-answer to this tilearam General
Aleahlre sent th following telegram to
senator Bourne:
Senator Jonathan RournA Jr.. Port
land. Or. Reference your telegram
teentn depot nuartermaster Kan Fran
cisco and feat tie nave been instructed
to mail biaaK proposals to quartermas
ter at Portland for distribution among
rui uuhu iiieruiianiB wnenuver incy are j
in mantel ior supplies.
"ALESH1KE, Qm. Qen'l.
I BEN
mm
HAT
NG'SSB
BIG PRICES FOR FARM PRODUCTS
REVIVE BUSINESS IN THE WEST
im
iT.hA5rp,r.ty Jeft by Kenter is valued
at 1,000. He bequeathes $100 to each
of two niece and $50 to Rev. C. fluech-
jr, me inner also Deing named as ex
.OM.tn. All v. ( , . . .
. tat, except such part of it as the Hw 1 hs 'octed one r'alm- not having
awards to the; wife. Is given to the Pa- ald the an-v, locat-rs were
rifle Evangelical. Lutheran seminary "f 1 statements made on the stand in the
. Olympla. Wash., to be used for the aid federal couri tnU mornln' ,,v .T- w
of Indigent students preparing for the Newman, a Los Angeles contractor, in
ministry. B 1 the case of the government against the
. - . defendants in the Curry county land
JIYSTEMOUS SHOTS j 'ew1"; fTmerly , the con-
- -4. trading business in Kansas City, when
V. VV771iV POTTPPArTTV i he moved to the coast he had a little
( . J ,VitJUU l y'iJL.rjJirj j money he wanted to Invest. Eventually
" - ! he heard of the Pacific Furnltur
. That two rifle shots were fired from i I-umber company and looked up the of-
room at 129 Eleventh street Into the f,0,tt,B l',,h vlP.w J, ""''
Woodmen building last Fridav nlaht rut ,n 7 000 Mr- Newman said he
waa a report made to the police todav ,ook "tock Hn(i, fli'e Tl.Hlms ln Curr,y
The bullets, did little damage No one i 'unty as security for the loan he made
at No. I2 seems to know who fred the company He was also given a job.
th hota I After a while he made a trip to Port
At 2:f6 this "mornlnir ii! Oxford. He wa shown over the ground
neard two shots fired near Thirteenth bvJ,1U15m1 T 'rT" wh? wf ". '.nd,.c u
and Tavlor streets, hut . ..nlhT- .? 1 nd pleaded guilty, and decided to take
One hundred dollars an acre is the
best offer received by the county for the
John Barnes tract of 48 acres, bids for
the sale of which were opened by the
county commissioners at noon today.
There were eight bids In all, but some
of them for only part of the land. The
high bidder Is George M. Strong, and' if
his offer is accepted, as seems probable,
the county will get $4,850 for. the tract
a yossioie complication came up yes
find who did the shooting
never proved up,
PERSONALS
up the claim.
however.
After the trouble came Newman fore
closed and after mom time got his
money back.
There are a great many witnesses to
be examined yet by the prosecution and
It will probably he some time next week
before the government rests its case.
terday in the filing of a suit bv W. S
Chapman, who claims title to the prop
erty through, Jacob aBrnes, aon of John
Karnes, tho donor of the tract. John
liarne gave the land to the county Ml
185 on the 'condition that the count f-
should car for him the remainder of
his days. Jacob Barnes, his son, alleges
inni mo iiraniy inn not comply wun this
agreement and brought suit to fluiet
title, but was defeated ln the courts.
iiavrain, ins present claimant, ap
A UDTIBOX SOCIETY TO
HONOR W. L. FIXLEY
L PRISON
Oil THE COAST
Navy Official, Is Inrestigat
ing in Line With This
; Proposition.
(Called Press Uurf Wire.)
- San Francisco, Oct. 21. The possibil
ity of the establishment of a United
States naval prison on the Pacific
coast, together wlh general reform ln
the naval prisons or the country, Is In
dicated by the arrival of CaDtain B. II.
Campbell, Judge-advocate of the navy,
who - visited the Alcatraz island army
prison here today. For more than a
month Captain Campbell has been on a
tour of the leading state prisons of the
..wun it y , sttiucrius usia lur uie im
provement of the government prisons.
The naval prisons throughout the
united states are ln poor condition and
sweeping rerorms in their admtnlstra
Hon will be recommended.
The recommendations wjll be based
on observations of Captain Campbell.
The navy officer visited San Quentln
Biate prison yesterday and will go to
roison. to inspect me state prison a
mat place tomorrow.
rta need of a naval prison on the
Pacific coast has long been recognized
by navy officers. Men wi.e have been
sentenced to imprisonment for crimes
committed in the Phtllnnlnni are
orougnc long distances to the eastern
prisons. This would be obviated by
a naval prison either at Hawaii or oi
me .racuic coast.
'The big prices that are being paid
for farm product ln the middle west,"
says Rodney W. McKinnon, a member
of the firm of Logan & Bryan of Chi
cago, ."are causing a better feeling In
business circle all over th country.
As soon aa politics get Into the back
ground there will likely be a further
improvemen t.'l
About five month ago Mr. McKin
non was in Portland on a visit. and a'
that time predicted an early improve
ment in business all over the eountrv.
He 1 In Portland today on business.
From here he will go to Spokane and
other Washington cities.
"General business conditions In the
east." ha said, "are quite goor. The
Improvement has been noticed in near
ly all lines, and while ln Chicago and
In th east business is not on a boom
basis, there Is not the slightest cause
for complaint. I believe that whatever
affects Hie farming community affects
the entire business world, and for that
reason, as well as others, I rejoice that
the farmers are getting big prices for
almost everything they produce."
Mr. McKinnon Is an ardent suprxirter
of Taft and believes he will be elected.
REGISTRATION CLOSES WITH
NAMES OF 38,406 ELECTORS
TROOPS W BE
SEIIT TO MTONIA
H. E. Collier, city attorney of Pt
John, has taken his brother, j. A. Pol
,'?r..!f. fossil. Or., into partnership
with him. J. A. Collier arrived yester
day from Fossil whf re he n-cently Cf.rn
pleted a term a district attorney.
The Last Great Fire
. j Chsrles J. Schnabel closed a deAl this
Did not. cause so much suffering to the l.morntr.g for the purchase of the Park
avenue property adjoining F. V. Lej-
J. SCHXABEL BUYS
SITE FOB HLS HOME
homeless a many a rase of externa
cause Its miserable victim. An th
reflef fund did not bring so ranch Jot
a Hood' 8a rasper! I la has given thou
sand of time. In relieving the agonis
ing. Itching nd burning of eraema-,'
tortured per pie.
betttrs residence on the east. The prop
erty is a an or 1"" root lot ano was sold
bv Mrs O. F. Paxtoti throush thesrenrv
of r. f. 8tems. While the price for
wMch the site sold was not maxle pab
it Is known to have been In the
neighborhood of I'.On Xf. H-hnsbel
will improve tne noldlng by the erc
! ion fit a handsome Drlvate rsflenre In
ta a a4 mt T TItM I a bed of nr,T fwtwr.
lire ror year, oarirg to Mood poison, all
parently has no better title than Jacob
Barnes had, but he is presumed to lisve
a new theory of the case. Coming at
this time the suit tends . to throw a
cloud on the title, but the county. If it
sells the land, will give a warranty deed
and protect the purchaser.
John Kreesell bid $2,928 for the land
or im per acre, the lowest of anv. s
M. Ieonard offered $3.1611; I. Iautoff
nia isa per acre and Alfred Bran nor
was wining to give iuu per acre If al
lowed to pick out 15 acres only. Oeorge
nierson oneren only and 3i an
acre for IS-acr tracts. W. M. Coplan
ana j.nu jones escn oriered 5(.5u an
ere i "r insnr pica or liv acres, or
isi iu ror any rive.
The commissioners hare, not yet fixed
a time when they will act on th bids
Th attack on the? title by Chapman has
been referred to Charle H Carey, the
lawyer who handled the suit brought
by Jacob Barne. a
rr my body. It-r,ln
"fl s Ka r par 11 la and continued tik-
r, Ins tntfislT. Hoa-
ilsl treatment did ret hJ ma I tried ,
tng It wntil I entirely evred." Mra
j. i. Hiuitmi, Larocnoaie, Pa.
ta aa -TV ha t tie th
tt,u nt ur w-year-14 n on c
' -1 f tfMn. a him fftr iiul 1 Ink.
No ""cn beie4 until Ba4 ltnd j vther af rrwMn i lb errT1-r- f !
-''" w bl-ij en er,riwlT r. at. Incki. ramlrrre4.hr toe rr-..r I
, Jt,- v"" rjsVIll Meat-. rUnlng mill, as toifl tn the r-Uo last
HOLD-UP 3IEX HFRL
FK031 3tDISOy BKIIk;E
Thrown off the et end of ik
Md Ion-treet fcrw)o t-r three thnas
'n were noumf eirn p sn saw
Becaus of accidents In various na
vies, the Brttleh admiralty plans to co
si) warshlpr msgastnea with refrlgerat-
WIlMam L. Flnley of the Oregon Au
dubon society will leave for New York
tonight to attend the annual convention
of the North American AuduboA society,
which will meet October 27. He will
ue me oniy aeiegate at the convention
to deliver an address. Following the
meetlna at New York, which will h
held at tho American Ornithological
union, Mr. Flnley will speak In Boston,
vrasninginn ana otner eastern cities.
Mr. Flnley while east will make ar
rangements for the publication of two
Tnore bird books with the Scribners, his
"American Birds," published by Scrib
ners, haying had a remarkable sale.
Another Interesting bit of work Just
completed by him is a story told by
photographs m the November number
of the Ladies' Home Journal, showlnn
the destruction of grebes for their
Plumage and the great slaughter of
young birds caused by the killing of the
mother birds for their skins.
GRAND JURY INDICTS
ALLEGED FOOTPADS
Two mora. Indictment were returned
by the grand Jury this morning. Merle
West is accuaed of robbery, being armed
with a dangerous weapon. He
enargeo wun noidii
and taking $4 from
Kdward Christopher and Elmer Parse
ley arc accused with aasault with Intent
io roo x-eier dub ano Jonn Carlson on
uctowr 1 1.
(Dulted Press Leased Wlrs.)
Covington. Ky., Oct. 21. Officials of
the Latonla Jockey club totlav asked the
circuit court of Kenton county, Ky , to
Instruct the Kentucky Racing commis
sion to Issue a new license to the club
In order that the regular meeting
might be held. The license of the club
was revoked yesterday by the commis
sion because the loc.kev cluh nrnnuiiH
uuviKuiuikiiiK ii me ira.cn. Tne action
today is believed to be the beginning
v i u,iic-i iigMi. in ino courts,
Covington, Ky., Oct. 21. The stata
troops may possibly be called out and
ordered to surround the Latonla race
track here to prevent the continuance
of the meeting in defiance of the order
of the state racing commission, which
revoked the license yesterday.
Colonel Jack Chlnn. a member of th
racing commission, left Lntnclnn to.
day on a special electric interiirban car
for Frankfort, carrying a petition signed
by the members bf the commission.
This petition Is addressed to Oovernor
wiuson ano u is tnougnt to contain a
request for the troops. The commission
fears the Jockey club will try to oppos
lis auuiunij.
The Jockey club was unable to obtain
an Injunction restraining the commis
sion from Interfering with the meeting
but did get a mandamus to compel the
commission io issue airotner license.
This leaves the club at present with
out any license ana tne impression pre
vans here that Governor Wlllson will
Registration for the presidential elec
tion closed late yesterday afternoon
with 88,406 names on the rolls. It is
expected that this number will, t tn
creased by not less than 100 when all
tne returns are in from notaries and
justices of the oeace ln outside districts.
The total number registered- on the last
auy at tne ornce or tne county clerk
was 758.
The proportion of Republicans to
Democrats In Multnomah county, as
shown by the final figures, la a little
better than 4 to 1. The Republicans
have 28,838. the Democrats 6,992, and
the miscellaneous, under which head
pendents and other shades of opinion,
2.478.
The fall registration, which ' lasted
about a month, yielded a harvest of 5,141
voters. Of these 3.081 are In the Re
publican column. 1,418 are Democrats,
and all the others number 642. When
all the scattering figures are gathered
In the total will exceed 38,600. No di
vision of the fall registration as to west
side and east side has been made, but
last BDrlnar the east side whs over S TUD
ahead.
County Clerk Field and his force of
deputiea will now take up the work of
clearing awav the odds and ends and ra-
ducing as far as possible the llkellhobd
of mistakes resulting from therush of
the last two days. Then they will be
busy gettlnsr out the sunnllen for the
I preparations for the battle of ballot.
$47,000 WILL
COVER SHORTAGE
(Special Plspatcb to The Journal.)
Washington, Oct. 21. Although th
controller of currency today received the
report of Bank-Examiner Gatch.on the
Farmers St Traders bank at La Grande,
Or., he refuses to make any statement
Other than have already been published,
holding the report as confidential, as
are an reports or nana: examiners.
It Is not believed that the shortage
trill exceed that already published
J4.UUU. xne lace vaiue or tne bank's
asset was $166,231, and its liabilities,
Thief Caught With Booty.
(Colled Press Uased Wlrt.
San Francisco, Oct. 21. As -th re
sult of a robbery In a room on the wa
terfront last nlgbt James Lux, a re
cent arrival from Seattle, wss arrested
today while attempting to- dispose of
stolen articles. The room of William
Halberg waa entered and a watch, some
clothing and; a money belt containing
$800 were taken. Lux had all but the
money, which he say hi pal has.
JEWELRY 10ST '
OFF AH AUTO
Mrs. Russell A. Algrer Loses
$5,000, Gems and .
Gowns.
London, Ont., Oct. 21. Mrs. Russell
A. talger of Detroit, wife of tbe son
of the' late secretary of war, lost a
trunk from the rear of her automobil
while en, rolil from Detroit to Buffa
lo. Th contents of the trunk, consist
ing of jewel and gowns, are estimated
to be worth JS.00O. Tha trunk was'
atrapped on the rack at th back of
the machine, where it . had been car
ried safely many time
Mrs. Alger ha no idea where thu
runk waa lost, as It was not mlH
until he arrived here. . Th police have
been notified, as it la iconsldererl rrn li
able that thieves loosened th strap
while the machine was stopped at some
point, and later, when th trunk fell,
carried it away.
. lcall out the trooDS to close rinwn th
- -t1"". , nm is r-i .0 '
ng up trick Huseby " "
i him. '
HIS COACH AND FOUR
I1a - m .
v - t " T- worn ft thr l- t4iitrtr, httr.
Ib th IHsH. or t uitM hen r on U.l fert-lr aurtrg t,
r-tm c!,M T ,BW. 1 Do On fw week.
' rdgM. Thnogh n lim'lr reporr h tr
na4 i t " pot'' Mr t fce e r
Coffee Gloom
Is Quickly Dispelled
by change to
POSTUM
WAG 05i DRIVER HURT IN
STREETCAR COLLISION
Robert Stephen, driver of one of th
wagons of the Portland Eah Door
company, was badly cut and bruised In
a collision with a streetcar this after
noon, in wagon driven by Stephen
was crowded onto the far track at Mil
waukee and Midway streets, and th car
coming itenino it could not atop la tint
to svoia th accident Stephens waa
thrown from the wagon and sustained a
CASTOR I A
Tot IsiELsU $uul QiUdrea.
Ui Kfci Yea Em AIkj: B::
Soar th
Enlgmarelle, th clever dummy that
Is entertaining th patrons of th Grand
with all sorts of astonishing stunts,
occeded ln guiding a feur-la-hand
around th Grand theatre block at noon
today, eeverai hundred skeptical poJ
pi lined Washington and Seventh
r,',1,. to '"' th performance,
with the exception, howevir, of a little
help In making th sharp turn Enlg
marell mad good.
FIREMAN'S HOME IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
1. Wlggfnson. driver of h. ho
wagon of en cine 7. aid not htn an op
portunity io save hi own bom from t
fir thla fteraoOn. Th residence off
in nrmB at union avenue an4 East
LlncolB siret eauaht fir and the roof
w ouniei oi i boi in interior dam
by water. WlggtnsAB wa not la
tfi district and vi a duty srlta hi
wagoa during th Are.
Whew Knr Tork r1tT mvtm ,
from t ClshH;, hm lcvrrt fkow win
'Tm'T"?. Pint i from th I
citjf. aaa . , j
Fqulbb" medicine are th purest obtainable ln th entire world.
Ours 1 a Squibb Drug Store,
Ther" aheap of satisfaction for
a man in shaving feimself. No
long wlts ln a barber shop; "no
.wast of valuable time; and oh!
n aasly don with a Gillette
Safety. The new blades have
mad It so much easier. Can't
cut yourself, can't hurt yourself,
and can't help making your face
happy. Com In and talk jto ua
about It. We'll show you.
OUR MONEY-SAYING SPECIALS
Ar alwar Ur obm. Tk advaatar ef tana. W waat ar trad.
SPECIALS FOR THIS HEEK ONLY
t$0 COLGATE'S PEKTAL CREAM ...
lie COLGATE'S DE.VTAL POWDKB
$Se COLGATE'8 VIOLET TALCUM
!Sc COLGATE'S CAPHXTTRE BOl'QIET TALCUM
16c Colgate's cashmere bouquet soap ...
1C COLGATE'S CAtHMF.RE SOL'DL'ET SOAP ...
i tic PACKER'S TAR tiOAP ........
25 Egyptian IelUea , Ctrret
26c PALL MALL CldARETTJCS
AiWAT T OWl OB XXPOST CZOABS
mn li known by th eandr r !. Olv th girl Ia-rra. Thra
r iowi
a bp of tyl I Try package, and
piarw. y
quality right
t th teat
Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE
Fhw r W XUrr rm, Trim rh Malm MM. A-ltll.
Tbrt a Retton"
' 11"U enard-r.6. lar.4.r- la water eearl,
,1 Itt fcetow. , ' .
Lc .t, fcf.
T
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