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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND.' WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER - 28. 1008. 1 j. . m uij UCA 110 A I I IP! JUVENILE COURT JUDGE WARNS IILHUu IHLL IN AGAINST HALLOWEEN EXCESSES JOSSELIS BASKET , A. Judge Oaatenbeln. who presides la tbe Juvenile court, wrote letter 10 Coun ty Superintendent of Schools Rlgler thla morning In order to war young Ameri cana of the city agalaat too much Hal loween. tt year tba Juvenile court was almost iwimptd for a fsw days fur Young America Ja4 celebrated, and the court now gives notlre that malicious mischief will ba severely pun. tshed. . Judge Qantenbeln aatd thla morning that wlille hia letter would reach the ecliool children.' the warning applies with Just aa much force to all other youth under II years of a, who are under the jurisdiction of the Juvenile court' Kun that does not Injure private cu. T-i1...-., n..,.. Property or Interfere with the rights of Street Jiaihvay Company other rr..B. i. nrmi..ibi.. but thoee . " I whn vLtlH i tka Is. mm miittl a-.. ilUmni Ifesults in Resignation of kvfiV'&ww VoiT,!'u .l,b'll,,B Many Departmejityieads. ,enratVr:tb' '. T imr air-adoui a year ago. upon i Of Judga of the ToIIcy of Retrenchment In V'-'augurated by President of i assuming the duties o: hiventle court. I found It necessary tel dispose of upward of rase- result. Ing from the celebration of Halloween. In almost every Instance the delinquent admitted the offenaa, but pleaded In Justlfloattou that II waa permitted In celebrating Halloween, evidently think ing mat any act none on mat occasion waa Justifiable. One delinquent even went ao far as to grease the oar track on a down grade, for the fun of seeing the oar run away and poaalbly kill or malm a number of passengers, The court' committed Mm to the reform school, and be le now serving bis sen tence. - I would request that you ask the teachera or tha publle scnonis to give fair warntns to their dudIIs that any Ulolatlnn of tha law endangering- pub lic urnjr, or amounting to malicious mischief, will be punished by the Juva. nils oourt In the same manner If com. mated on Halloween as at any other j limn.i . , . "There Is, of onurea,' no objection to a proper celebration of tha day. so long as 'the rights of others are not Interfered with. Very respectfully. , 'C. V. OANTKNBE1N." IIEIIIZE III Oil IMFI'S IIIGIII MORSE DEALS Jfl EIV YORI G. 0. P. Will Try to Equa Monday Night's Bryan Demonstration. tmm "ir exits V in a o menta of tha Tortland Railway, Light Tower company within the past few months have been accepted by Presl dent Josselyn, tha latest coming yes terday. - when Clarenoe O. Fields, su perintendent of tha O. W. P. division, resigned after It years' continuous ' A Democratio rallyla tb be held to- aartlca with tha road. Tha office of I night In Jones' hall. Front and Qlbbs superintendent haa bean abolished and I streets. In South Portland. '. This will will ba handled by tba trafflo depart- be the first Bryan' rally that baa been " It la generally believed that Mr. el that "action of tha city during Fields' resignation aa well as tha oth- this ' campaign, and Is counted on to , ere that have been accepted, came as a awing votes Bryanward Wtuia tha result or theretrenenment policy mat -aU j BO ne.r .lection day. Bute Ben has marked the operatlona of the com- ator M A MlBr ud n T McAUU. in? ir Hmi -um. i ,f"r ' ttr will address the audience. SI, mKT-mJvJ- lS2iThr- na i Thr an meetings axe to ba held "I Ple"".??.,,?Lbl,ni tomorrow night John. H. Stevenson I.."-, l" "u wUl speak at tba I. O. O. F. ball at FIRST BRYAN RALLY. OF CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH PORTLAND HELD TONIGHT Grand' avenue and East Pine streets; B, B. Ilaney at Woodmen hall on Wait avenue. In Mount Tabor, and .Colonel K. A. Miller at LodelI hall, Seventeenth and Tnurman streets.' ' Frldav nlsht John A. ' Jeffery will speak at Monta villa, and Colonel Miller will talk at I oreanam. The camoalcn wllh and Sat urday night with a grand Bryan rally I at the Armory, with Senator John M. I Oearln as the principal speaker. Mayor I uans wju preaiae at tnis meeting and J E. 8. J. .McAllister will be one of thai speakers. . A nna musical Droinun haa Been arranged. President Josselvn this mornlnsr de clared that there was nothing In the , nature of a "shake-up" contemplated ana mat mere is no cause tor uneasi ness among employes of the company who are doing their work well. He also denied that Mr. Fields' resignation came aa the result of friction, either between Himself and the superintendent, or between Fields and the trafflo de partment. "I think Mr. Fields will bear me out In the -statement that I have been his best friend here.'' said Mr. Josselyn. way? butgcamensnly0asfTwsu,ltof SO That If He Is Not DlM circumstances. Mr. leias reausea mat hat was working against a combination too strong for him. The business of I the O. W. has grown enormously in trt last two years and Mr. jneias proo ably haa been the' hardest worked man HATFIELD WILL STAND ACCUSED harp Fact May Be Fin- ally Established. n RATHER In point of hours, at least, on the line. There were certain features of the op eration that he did not understand and he thoucht It better Ho resign "I Jook aa many Hutles away from him aa I could In order to lighten his 1- V 1 1 1 V. 1 . . V. . .i.UAkn woJIL- of the yards.' and finally of ihS Gncy family of alx. at Campbell. 12 (Dotted Press Leued Wire.) San Jose, CaL, Oct. 2& William Hat field, auspected of being James C Dun. ham, who murdered the entire Mc freight depot. But it was too much I years ago, will be formally charged with for him." ' , the crime. , T'hls , Information comes rrTV u;..;h( ird hi. of flea authoritatively from the oince or uia of superintendent haa been abolished." trlct Attorney Arthur M. Free today. It In speaking of the other resignations, is probable that the warrant will be MK Josselyn said that there was a very sworn out tomorrow. The announcement good explanation for each of them. s accompanied by the explanation that jrreaencic . tsyses, general manager oi district Attorney 'ree entertains no the light and power departments, he opinion as to whether Hatfield is Dun mtLA reaitfnAd because he could make ham. hut wants to rilsDoaa of tha case more money In business for himself legally. t than ho could bv worklns; for a cor-1 ''There alwavs will be some doubt In S oration. Traffic Manager William P. I the minds of some people if Hatfield Is lulchay. said Mr. Josselyn, was too allowed to go free," aald a representa- his department, ; field is brought up legally and proves "I offered to keep him at the same that he is not Dunham, the question will bUm mnA rt lilm lAurn thA feAtiirea he settled for all time. (hut i k AiA nnt KnHnratanrl. hut he I A score of Dersons visited the jail to would not do so. Aa for 8. O. Reed, day and all but one declared Hatfield la the; treasurer, he. ,too, found that his not uunnam. i nis one u a woman. and she Is sure Hatneld is the man IIC - LIKES THREATS - - - Elopes With Sweetheart De spite Popper's Terrible Gun Talk. V (United Pren Leaaed vTtre.t Berkeley, CaL, Oct. 28. Warren I Howe of this city and his young bride, who was formerly Miss Anna Maria Payne of East Oakland, are anxiously awaiting word from the bride's father, E. O. Payne, a San Francisco architect, who is alleged to have written a letter to Howe threatening to kill him on sight if he persisted in courting his daughter. 1 want you to understand once and for all time to come." saya the note re ceived by Howe and purporting to have been written by Payne, ''that 4f you try to see my aausmer or write anv mora to ner i win surety nna it out and your life will pay the forfeit. I will kill you like a dog, on sight" Isothlnar daunted. Howe and th fir! eloped last night to Berkeley, where tney were married. r duties had grown too arduous for him in "In no esse haa there been any f ric tlon between me andy my employes. have to keep Up the standard of the road and to out off all unnecessary ex penses. Whenever new blood Is needed Ft will "be supplied." Mr. Fields' future plans are not known. He was superintendent of the O. W. P. when It - was a steam road under the old regime, and rose from the ranks. ;- - . "ifED" BURTON, NIGHT UIDER, CONFESSES Union City, Tenn., Oct. 28. "Red Burton, a night rider, haa made, a confession Implicating' at least 40 men, some of them the most promi nent in the disturbed section. More than half of them are under arrest and held at the military camp maintained by the state mfutla. Burton tells of the plot that resulted In the lynching of captain quentm Kan Kin at Keel jroot lake on the night of October 20, and which would have had a fataearesult for Judge R. Z. Taylor but for his almost miraculous escape.' Burton says James F. ' Carpenter, an attorney of Union City, drew Rankin and Taylor to Walnut Log on the pre text of a timber deal. They, were taken from, tha hotel at Walnut lag by a band of night riders, led. Burton says, by Tom and Garrett v Johnson, both under arrest, and William Watson, who is under bond in connection with an other raid. Burton says he was not a member of the band that carried out the plot to its fatal ending. His part consisted In framing- ud tha Dlot with Carpenter. He was Ashing on Reel Foot lake on the night of the raid and heard tha ahota fired when Rankin waa killed. Burton admlta he aided in the burning of a nan cock at ttamDurg, ano aided in tha whipping of Justice of the Peace Wynn, an old man. . Carpenter la under arrest. Her name is being closely guarded by the authorities. PUCES ORDER . FOR EQIHIIT The order for new equipment for the Harrlman lines that was asked for last summer was placed today, according to notification received by General Man asar O'Brien of the Harrtaan lines in Oregon. The following new equipment for the O. R. & N. has Deen oruerea; Eao so-tan flatcars. .00 40-ton stock cars, 10 cabooses, 8 steel coaches, 2 steel cabooses, t diners. For the Southern Pacific the . following cars have been ordered: 200 box cars, 60 flat cars, 10 cabooses, S coaches, 2 baggage cars and 2 ' diners. Delivery of the new equip., ment will besln about January 1. The outlay for cars will be over 11,000,000. MONEY POURS IN TO BRYAN FUND ? Louisville, Ky., Oct. 28. A auit for 8100,000 has been filed in the United States circuit court tiers ty Henry Ben nett. a victim of nlsht rider, outrares. who waa beaten horribly and whose to bacco factory was burned last February, He names aa defendants not only those actually present, but many others as aflfged conspirators. The suit will be so directed as to break up. If success. ful, an organisation the object of which was to force all independent raisers and handlers of dark obacao to place their tooacco in in poo controlled oy me Dark TObacoo association. OHIO BABY DRINKS LIKE FISH; S3I0KES Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21 Though only 14 months of age, bouls Tomszln of 111! Marble avenue la a beer drinker and olgar smoker. Cigarettes he calls nasty, in his lisping speech, and candy he abhors as childish. Bat he takes hla three beers a day more sometimes and amoae niaca risars like a man. .His mother says he is healthier since lie began to irmuise in tna pleasure con sidered so evil that great organisations are righting indulgence la them by adolta. Today the child -was offered a glass or peer. tie arana several swaiiowa, then ast tbe glass down. . "I'm not feeling welL Gimme a cigar" be lisped, as 0 he calmly smoked - the weeo. ,-... .; WED BY JpSttCE . Jostle BeTl rrfr1n4 tw nrrire ceremonies bls mom Ins. The first was that of Alfred HsroM Tanner, a of Jsdre A H- Tsener. and Mies Frl Kk t. Mies Kdn Smith was married te K. JLsderswn, (Colted Precs Leased WIre. New York, Oct 28. Herman Rldder, treasurer of the national Democratio committee, announced today .that the following contributions to the Demo- oratio campaign fund were received yea terany: -From Herman Rldder. $10,000. From Victor' Ridder, $9,000. From Bernard Rldder, $9,000. From Joseph L. Rldder. S 9.000. From Edward F. Coltra of St Louis, $8,000. Victor, Bernard and Joseph are sons oi tna national treasurer. MILLION IN RECEIPTS "MERRY WIDOW'S" TOLL SB , VV " 'rm,". W9'v, lLfsr t l . KiT :-m mm NEW TARIFF WILL BRING SHIPPERS JOY a. a . t The new transcontinental tsniff. east and' west bound, will become effective January 1. according to advices re celved at the offices of the railroads and there will be loy among the shln pera. The new tariff la the first to be Issued since 104 and the first issued since the Interstate commerce law went into effect, excepting the lumber tariff received a few weeks ago. The tariff is very comDlot and makes a larse voiuroo. COMMERCIAL CLUB TO GET ELECTION NEWS Reports ' of tha' election Tuesday night will be received at tha Commer cial club by leased wire, arrangements harlnr been made to secure -The Jon r. nal's exclusive wire reports for the ciuo at ine same time that they will be flashed Into The Journal office. A special operator will receive bnllstlaa in tna ciuo. STEALS LINGERIE -- FROM TIIE LINE Charged with stealing worn en" a aader- war froen a clothes lln In tba yard of Mrs. rowers. Henry Hecr vras ar rested St Arketa today by Uepnty ether. Iff iu. F. Onrh and tlkra ta tha ..t. Ja Tha rharre plaed aralnst pecker will rroar.ly h ittv lirmii as tha .vales, of tte stolen property U bit 1 1. Play Closes Year's Rnn In New York, Men Who eTure Prominently In . . . ... Morse Trial. ' raaaing new Aietropoiium Kecord ' Rowaltfo. or tonn r.A (Dnlted Pre.. Leased Wire.) Vm. vuvw,uuv, I X--, VnU nt 9C 11fJ IT fur v ww a v v. a.aj.A wa. -a a.. wua tis, former president of the' National Ranlr rtf Wrtrth A m.rtnn tfirfftV toolr thM (Speelsl Dlipatch to Tbe Journal.) . J witness stand In the trial of the New York, Oct. 28. When at thelchars"8 against him and Charles W. Amsterdam theatre "The Merry Widow" MUV detailed aSeged inside history had rounded out av solid year in New of the operations conducted by Morse, York, and terminated one of the most anJ throughout his testimony endeav- rnmarlrahla e tj. a . orea to snow mat many or tne aeais remarKawe runs of Broadway, It was were carried on without his knowledge. xouna max in tna 52 weeks during which The testimony . indicated that "the the play haa been presented, more than 1,tu". m?,n' Mor8e ,wa? called, was $1,000,000 had -been taken i w SEf0".!1'.. -FX! -the..baP,1iJld hL hl k a.. rhere wa no bitterness for WWse In XC Ja&a D6AI1 fltatfld that thtS hAT rvffM I thA .otomar,ta mr1A M gross receipts aye been $712,000. Dur- his answers to questions, though he b w.- Jt munins more tnan 8200.000 clearly was endeavoring to show that have been Daid for "Marrv win' u... ... ,nnn.M. - music. Three million copies of the doina- that may have been shown. waits aione have been . sold ainca the Curtis testified that the huge loans n?i.flF8t arrlved I" hl country. made to dummies during the whole This iS A recorrf unaoilAlaH Kv on I ,.rlv narf of MorsiA'a finnootal . nnm- muslcal piece or drama ever produced palgn were well , seou red by Ice stock 1u.iv.u.ajr, nfory w. oavage 8 books ana oy. block in r. Aupnus noinze s show that more than $180,000 in royal- United Copper company. Heinze was ties has been) sent shroud with. h. connected with Morse in a numher of ijuniysmes on me roaa, it-Is estimated nls uais. mm ui royalties win annul tana Ann during the present season. During the year at the New Amster dam theatre nearly 700,000 persons have heard "The Merry Widow." For 28 weeks at each nerformanna 1ti-ih. Inar tha mftHnea tha lvh., " more than 800 patrons in excess of its Washington. Oct 29. -When the sec- regular seat In caoacltv. Tha I ond session of the Sixtieth -conarress i s Jfnn i ?- ar P,aced a nearly convenes in Deeemberrregardleas of 7;"X"' more tnan whether the ReDubIicans or the D.mo Mce evetV seven iv. or tha P"or- crats have carried the house, there will h i7 -ff ? y?r'- be at least one. change of regime that -,ViJ , ' V V,no lor" will be interesting ana, perhaps,- 1m- Slii unknown Hungarian bandmaster, portant. John Sharp Wllllama of Mis riJCS: ' -t".flra5 Production was sisslppi will no longer be the minority chiiT i 1.7 oi opera nouse in leader, in nis place, unless all signs are . 0 turning io ixew misieaninK, win do ttepresentatlve York, seven prima donnas have sung the Champ Clark of Missouri. Mr. Wllllama. title role, beginning with Bthel Jackson, whom the people of Mississippi have who was followed In turn bv T.la ir. chosen to be senator, announced soma ell. Frances Cameron. Lint Abarhsnnii time cko that he had concluded to slve Ruby Dale. Rosemary RIoks ana rienr. un the minority leadership, resrardless gia Cain. - I of what mlsht be the result of the ap- eieciion. up io me present ma to lnaicate tave any oddo- delnhla each paid In the neighborhood 8Ulon tOT tM "cceB.Bn of 1600.000 to hear "Tha u.n, wi4. I music. On. of tha companies now on INSPECT L4ND the road is carrvine- tha nnnnlar air. Ai' C'J- liV A iiiruuHu in mincrn part or tne coun- wy on its way to Ntv Orleans. ' ' (Daited rises ta-sd Wire.) New York, Oct. $. Judga Taft rsatlng this afternoon after a whirl around lower New York during the lunch hour, making four speeches, sbak Ing thousands ef bands and being cheered by tremendous crowds. The Taf special, returning from Al bany, reached the Grand Central sta tton at 11:$0 o'clock. At Hastings tha Taft train passed ths Bryan special. Taft was In his stste- room and did not sea Bryan, who stood on tha back platform of his train, pre paring to make a speech. Several mem bers of ths Taft party cave Bryan roualna cheer and accomnanied it with a ahower of Taft buttons, which were thrown aboard the Bryan train. From the Grand Central station Tart went to the home of hla brother, Henry, and after a conference there that laated a few mlnutea he started on his speak ing tour. . At the root or Betnuna street Tart spoke to 8.000 Ions-shoremen, lie dls- cussed Bryan's free sliver record, his advocacy of government ownership of railroads and the bank guarantee prop- and declaring he would be unsafe as president or tne united states. Everywhere he waa greeted by wild crowda and was cheered through the streets. Tsft declared that nothlna- but era tory entitled Bryan to run for the cresl- dency and attacked all his policies be fore the Commercial Travelers' club in Union Square. . At t o'clock this afternoon he at tended a dinner at tha Union Lea sue club and 'at 8 oJclock will beitln (In- other strenuous round of speaking men will carry him up to midnight. The program for tonight Includes 10 speeches and the main feature will be tne bla meetlnsr at Madison Sauare Oar- den, when the biggest Republican rally or tne campaign will be neia. The Madison Square Oarden meeting will be attended by thousands and among the speakers will be George A. K.nignt or caniornia ana nenry ubdoi Lodge of Massachusetts. The commit tee of arrangements has made great preparations. General Horace .porter, former ambassador to France, will be the DrestdlnK officer. Taft will arrive late, after having spoken at several other places. A great Illuminated parade will be held on Fifth avenue and there will be over 60 bands In the line. Thous ands of marchers and all the clubs about Manhattan will participate. It will be the most pretentious night pa. rade of the camDals-n. After his speech at Madison Sauare uaraen jart win go dsck to nis special train and start on a return trip up state. Taft on Sngar Tariff. In the late afternoon and last nlehc Taft continued his tour ud the Hudson. closing his day's work with a speech at lu:30 at Troy, in an speecnes ne aweit on industrial phases, inasmuch as bis audiences were largely composed of worklne men. He oDDOsed. at Yonkers. Brvan's anti-trust remedy, the free-list ing of trust-controlled commodities. As suming, ror arguments saice, mat tne Yonkers suirar refining: industry was thus controlled, he drew a picture of what the Bryan plan, in his view or lc, would do, saying: "Mr. Bryan would take off the dif ferential on sugarthat protection which is necessary to enable us to have any sugar refineries in this country. It would cause the establishment of re fineries In Germany and all of your population here dependent on this re finery would be affected. And not only would it destroy tne trust, nut witn m the Independent refineries. "The Republican party Is Just as much opposed to monopoly as the Demo cratic party. "It passed and enforced the anti-trust law. It believes in solnsr dlrectlv at the evil of monopoly by Dunishina- man, for continuing it rather than by do strovlno- the industries and tne areat combinations or capital tnat nave much utility and are of such benefit to the wage earners. It believes In stamping ouc tne evn ana not stamping out tne corporation. U TO OE First Enterprise of Its Kind to Incorporate at Sail Francisco. (Dnltsd rMS Leased Wlrs ) San Francisco, Oct. It.Ths Cali fornia Woman's Undertaking company, tha first organisation of Its klad In tha wast. Is to be Incorporated tomor row afternoon. Tha new company li backed by several society woman of Oakland and In that cltv tha nrlncliml place of business of the concern will ba located. Mrs. Klisabeth Ruth, who haa naa consiuersols exDerlenca as sn un. dertsker In the east, will hsve charge of the new company and the womn win stsrt work on a oiilldln. at nnn. They will Issue a little hook telling what the alms of the new conmanv are. The directors ara: ,Mre. Elisabeth Ruth. Mrs. Ella 8. Mitchell Mrs K H Hhertser. Mrs: Arthur W. Cornwall and Mra. Lillian Harris Coffin. BAKER dU'IEl BADLY BURNED JIay Lose Eyesight, Possibly Life 3Iember of Schmitz Government. I ML 10 KILLED Y -aiflOlflaB. K. T.Miller Is'' Crashed Be neath the Wheels While'' Walking Through the In diana & Harbor 'Railway V Yards at Gary, Indiana, (United Press Uased Wire.) Ban Francisco, Oct 28. Charles A. Ban tel. who waa called from blsrbake- hop to the office of city treasurer dur Ing tha last Schmlts administration, and the employes of whose office are now under police investigation relative to the disappearance of more than 160.000 from the city's exchequer, was serious ly burned today In the kitchen of his bakery and may lose his eyeel.ht and posniDiy nis me. g. The furnace lnthe bakery la heated with crude oil. At tlmea this congeals, and Bantel haa been forced to heat It before lighting the burners. It is be lieved the oil In the drlD nan became gradually heated and generated a gas wnicn uantei la-nitea. There was an explosion, and Bantel was heard by his wife in the restaurant above calling for aia. ne caiiea an ambulance. Jiantol was treated at the Emergency hospital and then removed to his home. CHAMP CLARK MAY SUCCEED WILLIAMS gia uaine. - or wnat mism d uie re.su While ths company was encountering proachlnn-electlon. Up to such flattering success in New York, time, nothing has develops the cities of Chicago, Boston and Phlla- th.1 Champ. Clark would ha IN DISPUTE BOY FORCED TO WED ANCIENT STEPSISTER fgo-rlsl Dlaoatrk to Tba Jimil l Kreernn.? County Commissioners Ughtner and Barnes this morning went to tba Clare mont tavern in company with the pro prietors or tne place, uiumauer A Hoch, to Inspect the property and try to reach tne sum that should WIlkes-Rarra. Ja. n- t ri.i-.i-- be paid for thestrlp of county land on thst whils be was intoxicated he was which the tavern stands. xnere is nwui env injra ok an acre In the tract, and the commissioners sd ela-ht children, wmiam had previously oxed 11.000 as the price Losa, an ll-vear-old bov of H.ii.txn thev would be wllllnr to take. Tha told such a story to Judra Ferri. this owners of the tavern sent out a com- morning that, the assistant district at- mlttee of three real estate men. who tomey was ordered to have the mar- presented a report valuing tha property liage annulled, if tha boy's skory Is at ttoi. ire coumy - it, into pos easion or the land through reversion to the coun ty of an acre tract dedicated In tha sixties as a public square for tha town coerced by his father into wedding ills icvii.itt vr numafc, a woman or 4. woo naa ns oaa waa brought before Jdre Ferris vn uie cnarsa or aesertion and non- support. Ha said that hla father Tkav dors I.oas, of Hasleton. was marriad for w n m ww r ri . . . w . daughter of this third wlfa is the wo man ha married. Rh has sis children living, the eldest bain It years old. He said his father arranl tha ma. rlsre and that he would not bars been weodad had ha beea sobsr. His father- rave htm a hotiaa. The manias took plas last Msy snd young loaa left him wlfa. Judra Ferris di rected that be ba discharged. ' . Krcarf ments are irndr war In Rna- a with nl'-l-l-the-s)c tn mat Ilea ta e)t4 railroad ad s-H-sr nation a. The Wea la t Mr tha ex pens of ticket sell era CAN'T WED BRIDE HE MARRIED AS A JOKE Pair Seek Second Ceremony to Make Union Legal New License Re fused and Problem Unsolved. of gprlngTllle." MARCO YIL WLS AT 50 TO 1 - rrMe Freas Lasseg WVa. Newmarket. England. Oct. IS. Tha Puke of isvonshlres Ma-rovn. at edda of to 1. woov the Cinbridr stakes this afternoon. 1 K. HamrhHe- Ir 1earu waa sennnd, and Ktnkald Smith's gucenr was thlrdj lxrd Derby's Cork. sure IL with lanhy Mhr up. was the fa orlta, and was badly beaten. There were II startera . (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 28. Harried as a joke and wishing to be married in earn est, Miss Maude Eiohelberger of Lewis burg and Arthur Bjt Orr of Pittsburg, came here today to get a license, but were refused one because Orr has a wife, from whom he has not been divorced. Thev found that in the eyes of the law thev are really married, and yet the bride gave a fictitious name. The pair is now in tne strange posi tion of being married, yet not married. They want to be married, but can't be married. Orr met Miss Eichelherger here to dav. and with several friends and with Attorney George B. Renn went to the office or tne register ana recorder at the courthouse for the purpose or mak ins: application for another marriage 11 cense, substituting: the name of Miss Eichelberrer for Matilda Smith, the as- siimed name on tne license upon wnicn they had been joined in marriage, it havln been decided to have a second ceremony performed as the easiest way out of the love tangle. As Orr would be obliged to answer yes the Question, "Have you ever married before?" as required, to secure the new license, and not being divorced, the license had to be refused. Tha marrlae license clerk Informed the pali1 that he could not issue a new license nor change the recorda making the rase marriage a reality. If the law and the union can be rec- onciled the pair will live in Pittsburg. GIRL F0QLS DAD . AND EVERYBODY f&oeelal rtisoatch to The JaarnaLt Ashevllle. N. C Oct. IS. Miss Far- etta Morgan,-17 years old. daughter of 1 M or ran. a weaitny manufacturer of Marlon. N. was ant by her ra ther with her sister And a chaperone to Europe, to prevent her marrlare to W. p. Craig, a young poet and a school friend. Craig, acquiring H.ope by a stroke of ood fortune, roiiowea anna raretta to urora and met her in Italy. Marriage ef youthful travelers Is not easy ta Italy, and the chaperone was able to rebufr Mr. Craig. Hhe cabled the girl's fstber of the incident end Mi Morgan set out for Mw York to sail for Italy. Soon after ths father had Krft Ms Ho a a cable ram saving that Miss Morgan bad sailed for New York. Thera is now a distressed! chaperons on on continent, an aas-ry lather aa tb wrnas; enwrs on another and be tween than on u salt sea is tb ywnag THUG'S VICTIM IS FAST RECOVERING (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 28. George I Heston, who was stabbed by two un known men yesterday on Shaw's island, Tb fast recovering and It is now believed beyond doubt that he will recover. Dr. Wlswall gave out this favorable report this morning. Although every effort has been made to locate the men who did the stabbing, no trace of them has been secured, ex cept that they are said to have crossed the railway bridge toward Vancouver. According to Heston the assailants were Italians. From tha character of one of Heston's wounds, a dull double-edged knife was used. The holdup men carried no re volvers. When attacked Heston was makina hia wav alone- a oath from the Vancouver rerry Blip towara tne rail way construction camp. He was going in auest of work, havinsr severed hla connection with tha Vancouver Ice com pany several 'day a ago. BURGLARS ROB TWO RIVERFRONT SALOONS (Special Dlirstch ie The Jdsrssl.l v Chicago. Oct, 21. K. T. Miller 1 McMlnnvllle, Or., was Instantly killed at Oary, Ind at an early hour thla . morning while walking through . the(' yards of tha Indiana Harbor railway. . Miller had been in Chicago for soma , time, where he waa connected with a f large drug concern for which ba trav- eeled In tha west. A weic ago ba dli- , ' appeared from the office, and waa not seei again until a fellow employe was"" callt upon to Identify the body today. , Miller waa struck by a rapidly moY- Ing awitch engine and both lega were, crushed. He was Identified by papers 1 in his pockets. BARNES MIST ; EAST SIDE PLAti Two saloons In the passenger station of the Oregon Electric at First and Jefferson streets, were robbed last night. The saloon of Fred Hennls was robbed a week ago of 120. .st nignt a thief entered and got 130 more. Then he went over the roof to Benart & Yenke's cafe, and by means of a rope entered through the skylight. He got $6 and a box of cigars. NICKEL-IN-SL0T CARS ARRIVE IN PORTLAND Three more of the standard-gauge, ray-as-you-enter cars tot the O. W.. P. arrived this morning over the Northern Pacific and were taken to the East Port land shops of the line to be set up. The 20 cars ordered for the Portland railway lines are on their way and will be here within a few weeks. It will be throe weeks before the cars now in the shops are ready for service. RAILROAD COMMISSION MEETS THIS AFTERNOON County Commissioner Barnes, himself , a resident of the east side, does not'' favor building tbe new courthous on ' tha east sluo of tha river. Ha aald thla, . morning that In hia opinion tha county should mako use of the nroDerty it '.- owns, which Is well located for public' purposes. He falls to sea any paxtlo- . ular advantage to the eaat aids in put.' ting the courthouse there. Most or tnose who live east or tne river and have business to transact at the courthouse would have to us the ' streetcars In any event, he arguea, and in a few minutes more . they can b. carried over to the west Bide. On tha west side is the commercial center and the offices or nearly all tha attorneya- and others whose work requires fre quent trips to the county seat of business. Commissioner Llchtner. who uvea at Anabel. on the Mount Scott line, out- sldo the city, declined to be quoted on the subject at this time. County Judge Webster, the head of the county court, and the third man of the three who must decide the question. Is out of the city. Tnat tne new tax levy will carrv an , appropriation for beglnlnng work on a new courthouse Is regarded as almost certain. This is the only county need that will call for an increase over last year, as the construction of tha nrn.1 - posed new county hospital in south; Portland can be taken care of with the proceeds of the sale of tha nreaanr county farm property. The courthouse levy and ' Increases necessary for city purposes are expect ed to increase the tax rate several mills " over last year, when It stood at 14.2. . This year's rate probably will be be tween 16 and 18 mills. By a new adaptation ef tba va in im cleaning machine, a hor a can ba Maenad In leaa thaa on fourth tha tln tNat Lb ordmary carry eamb and braefe take. Tbrwagjh wye" wire w ta t )gt sound. 6a bail etla. p li. A meeting of the state railroad com mission was held this afternoon In the Chamber of Commerce auditorium, it being the first meeting In a month, ow ns; to tne absence or commissioner Clyde R Altchlson ' in Washington. Routine matters of business connected with the commission will be transacted. ' Douma In Autumn Session. , - Press Leased Wfrs.1 St. Petersburg. Oct in Th. o,,r,,-, session of the Russian parliament con- ' vened today with M. Khomyekoff p re siding. The Se8SiOII Will ha the mnmt important held since the establishment of the douma, according to the predic tions of the members. How Is Your Blood? ; If you lack strength, are nervous, have no appetite, don't sleep well, get, tired easily, your blood Is in bad condl- 4 tlon. You cannot be strong without " pure, rich blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes good, rich blood and keeps it good. Dyspepsia "For six months my sys tem was out of order with . dvananula 1 and impure blood. Spent Iota of money in vain, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me." Jos. S. Zauba, Genoa. Neb. . Xad WO Airoetite "I waa trnuhleA with. dyspepsfa and had no appetite. I had a faint feeling- after eatinar. Mv constitution was all run down, but Hood's Sarsaparilla has fully relieved roe."-' Florence Stowe. SnldervUle. Wis consin. , . . ' Weakness 1 bless the dav I heard of . Hood's Sarsaparilla, as it cured me of extreme weakness after grip, built my husband up after pneumonia, and cured A ecsema snd blood-poisoning in our chil dren." Mrs. M. A. Delworth. Box 4. EmbreeviUe. Pa. . -.'.- Hood's ' Sarsaparilla Is - sold every. ' where. In tha uaual liauid. or In tablet - - form called arsataba. 100 Doses One -Dollar. Prepared . only by C I. Hood Co.. Ixjwell. Mass. .,.' . : Jl -V ,j lr . iWi,.Bri t SWELL SUBURBAN HO-1E C?500 Located in Oak Grove, on Orrron Oty car line. Beautiful 9-room boai foor bedrooms, library, large kitchen and pantry, fine di-its room, rarlr, reception roam with fire place, balk room, reading1 room, rhone. YafT piocd to house and barn from fine sDrinr. Grounds 260x250. corner, t . apple trees, third year, 1 box to each tree. Black Arkani.t, Jonathan, T ; Puul Baldwins. Spit.eBberrs. Rnttcts. Bic-arks, Early Janes, tie! At- chans and others; 7 peach tree. 7 pear, 7 cherry, all bcarirg; 1 feri'-.n , frares and all kinds o s.U fruits, ae barn and woodone. This ii in i ' suburban home and mut be seen V be appreciated. Will Ult it t rl ; - - ment tract of land facing river. Isvtsfcg-te this tmrnci iTtiy. ESPEY-MEINE REALTY CO. Iesr 'glstaaes Vclrrliese r:jetlm ee tgs 12 sad then 'Home-1 bona it." tolay. "iiome-Fhstr.e iW free mmii thaw Wire ewea wide-. calia. F.get aound. Sea far It. Bead about it aa faga-lfc Phone M. S07), . Room 313 Commercial I!