Gffli FIRES E
' TUB ! OREGO'N DAILY . JOURtfAt. MRTtANR SATURDAY EVENINO, OCTOHER ' it. 1003.
'ARLINGTON CLUB MAY BUILD ON THIS BLOCK
T
Closing Rally of Bryan Cam
r jmlga In This County Ex
pected to Draw Biff Crowd
to Armory Xebraskan
to Speak by Phonograph
.. John M.'Oerln will clot ths long
lege of political oratory with his" ad
dresg at the Armory tonight, wban h
will1 tell - the people ot Multnomah
county why It la for tha best Interests
' of tha nation to sleet William Jennings
Bryan to the presidency. Ha will ba
assisted by E. 8.' J. McAllister, who has
baen , touring tha atata for Bryan and
: who has Uft behind him a trail of en
thualaam'and Bryan votes wherever he
nas gone.
4 Tonight 'will' mark tha clone of tha
Spellbinding In Oregon. The Armory
meeting will bo tha laat publlo meeting
of tha presidential campaign. For ita
success tha Bryan headquartera workers
re bending every effort and the en
rouragement they are receiving leads
them to believe that their efforts will
not ba In vain. .
During; tha afternoon a flf and drum
corps was aent out to parade tha streets
and stir up enthusiasm for tha meeting.
Tonlaht a band will oar art a the principal
downtown streets and lead tha people to
ine Armory. . Ai ma nunc
will bo treated to music b
tha Armory. . At tha building the people
win ba treated to music bv tne Dana ant
phonograph speeches by Bryan, In add)
lion to the speeches of Senator Gearln
and Mr. McAllister.
-. Tamous mm an - Orator.
' No . man In tha ranks of tha Demo
cratic party in tha atata la ao well
known and recognised as an orator and
entertaining speaker as Senator Gearln.
-e la close to the hearta of thousands
' of tha people of Multnomah county, and
' la In earnest over tha success of hla
candidate for tha presidency, William
j. Bryan. It la expected, therefore, that
the big auditorium will be filled with
, people to hear him. To tha meeting
everyone haa been Invited by the Dem-
ocratic managers, not those of Demo
cratic faith alone, but those of the other
side and tha ladlea, especially the ladies.
The close of the campaign marks an
unwonted and entirely unexpected con
trast between the spirit shown at tho
two headquarters. In the Chamber of
Commerce building, where tha Taft
headquarters are located, there la a
have- helped In the routine wWk of tha
campaign, men wno nave helped man
out literature, tha state secretary, tha
. county chairman, an occasional snell
binder, present to make his report That
Is all. ' That and bare walla and listless
- laces, i
, Bryan Kea Are Busy,
It Is different on Washington Street,
on tha fourth floor of tha Merchants'
Trust building, where the Bryan head
quarters are. There all day today tha
mree rooms nave Deen pacKeq. to eui
foeation with excited and cheerful men;
" State Chairman Sweek, County. Chair
man ThnrniM. TrAflsiirer fjnniaar) anA
Secretary Ryan have been compelled to
snouiaer their way through the crush
; from room to room in the transaction
or the last business of tha csmnala-n
Treasurer Montag, Secretary Ryan- and
their stenographer early tpim morning
barricaded themselves in the corner. of
ineir room behind desk and chairs to
ba able to make their final estimate
and transact their routine duties.
In tha next room Chairman Thomas
with one door locked and tha other open,
but blocked by a table, worked with
coat off while a couple of perspiring
unaianu msinouiea urysn literature
and buttons to the people clamoring for
mem. ine ttryan campaign seems vo
nave awaaenea, ana it tnere is anything
In enthusiasm, the great commoner
looks Ilka a sura winner in Multnomah
county, at least.
i Tomorrow and tha next Cay tho two
ursaquarters win pick up tne last ends
or meir active campaign worK ana win
make their final effort to rouse the
voters and bring them to tha polls on
Tuesday. Tuesday their forcea will ba
out in tne neia and Tuesday night will
mark the beginning of tha end when
the tired workers will gather In at their
respective headquarters and count up
me ioiis as tney coma in over tne
wires.
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PUIS Bill! Oil
C fl S
!'.-t V;.
Frank , Warren Property, North 8Id of Salmon Street, Between! Park and West Park , Ptreeta.
Provided a aatlafactory price will ba
named by tha owner, Frank Warren,
tha new home of tha Arlington club
will' be, located on tha north aide of
Salmon a treat, between Park and -West
Park. 1 This site la at the end of the
park blocks, la 100x100 feet, and Is now
vacant property.
At a largely attended meeting of the
club - laat night called for tha pur
pose of considering a slta for the pro
posed new club, something like SO dif
ferent offerings -were considered, wlthi
the result. that the directors were In
structed to purchase the Warren prop
erty if it could be hid for a reasonable
price. inis site was not inciuuea in
the original offering, but It la under
stood that Mr. Warren had conferred
with members of ths club and had ex-
f reused a willingness to sell for a price
hat jnet with the approval of aeveral
of tha club directors.
Prior to last night's meeting it was
thought that tha Judge Williams home
stead at NIneteenh and Couch, or the
McLav homestead at Fifteenth and Tay-
lar, would be selected, but the consensus
of onlnlon waa that both places were
too far removed from the bualnasa can .
ter. There ware also a number of tha
club membera who favored purchaalng
the preaent club building, which waa
offered for 1120.000. payable In S per
cent bonda. But the conclusion reached
was that tha club membership had out
grown the present quarters and that It
was impracticable to enlarge the build
ing at Weat Park and Alder atreeta.
Another objection urged against the
purchase of the present building is tha
fact that the erection of the Olds.
Wortman A Kins- building on itih
Pennoyer block would render the pres
ent quarters objectionable for one year
2nd possibly two, or at least while Ihe
ullding la under construction,
City Executive Board Here
af tor Will Prosecute Own
era of Buildings in Which
Forbidden Operations re
Conducted.
COUNTY COURT RAPPED
IN GRAND JURY REPORT
Following in tha track of the Sen- done, and we are unanimous In 0
tember rranri lurv thA October erand praise for the good roads that our coun
temoer grina jury, the October grana oommUsloner, nav0 made ad are
j Will Bulletin Beturns. i
The linemen are at work 'at the Re
publican .headquarters this afternoon
cutting In a wire over which the returns
will ba received and installing a moving
picture machine with which to flash
: ine results on Tuesday night. Thli
machine is expected, to ba given a try
out tonlrht
It Is patent to any vlaitor who may
stray Into tha Taft headquarters, how
ever, that. the managers there are blue.
.They stllT keep up a confident line of
talk, but their words come from un
Kmlllnr liba Thev are wnrrlAri and
their worry shows in -their movements
Jury In Ha final report takes a hard rap
at tha county court for ita conduct of
affairs at the county rock pile at Kel
ly's Butte. While praising tha gaod
roads that have been built, the report
says that 'the "taxpayers are entitled to
all tha benefits of tha labor of all the
prisoners, those in the county Jail as
well as those In the city jail," and it Is
declared that ,aa( the law gives Sheriff
Stevens the cuatodv of the prisoners
the county commissioners should work
in harmony with bin; i i . '., .
"Personal pride and ambition should i
not interfere with the Interest of the
la another. shpt sent in tha direction of
judge weostar ana tne county commis
sioners. The grand Jurora sav that they
agree with the former grand Jury that
tha prisoners in some instances are
handled with very poor judgment, and
that soma changes should be made. The
food Is criticised as "none too good."
and It la strongly intimated that the
oountv court is .economising too mucn
on the coat of meals at the rock pile.'
On the other hand, Sheriff Stevens
?eta a bouquet for his management of
he county Jail. "We find the Jail ex
ceedingly , crean, neat ana wen con
ducted and the prisoners well supplied
with good, wholesome ' food," . la the
comment. The city Jail management is
aiao, nigniy commenaea.
Too Many "Spite'' Oases.
Tha grand Jury's report waa made at
noon' to Presiding Judge Oantenbeln,
and the Jury waa discharged for the
term, it nas been at work all month,
this being the last day it could legally
and tha lack of apirit with which they !
attack the work ahead of them. Judg-1
ing from indications at the two head-
exist. Comdalnt is made that too
many "spite'1 cases are brought before
the grand Jury, the net result for the
term being 19 Indictments and 14 "not
true bills. The report was presented
by Foreman J. E. . Williams, the other
members being Peter F. Slevers. Wil
liam P. Hanson. E. Dlmbst. J. T. Con-
cannon, J.' A. Howard and Otis E. Lear
ned. .
One .important new recommendation
for tha passage of a law restricting the
saie oi iirearms ana ammunition. The
grand Jurors believe that something
could be done to stOD murders and acci
dental shooting if the' sale of arms and
ammunition to persons under 21 were
prohibited and no sales permitted ex
cept upon a permit issued by the coun
ty court or county clerk, an accurate
record being kept by storekepers of the
guns that are sold and to whom aold.
several anusiona are made to the
crowded condition of the nnurthnna
and the hope is expressed "that at least
a portion of those living today may be
here to aea a suitable bulldlnr erected.
That the preaent location is' not favored
still making. In this county, the result
of prison labor at Kelly jutte. uui
the plant belongs to tha county and
the taxpayers are entitled to all the
benefits of the labor of all the pris
oners, those In the county jail aa well.
as those in tne city Jan.
"Aa now operated it Is the latter pris
oners who are In the majority, and un
der the present order of operating, the
first of next April will see the last of
tha county's prisoners walk out of the
stockade free. The law, as It atands
at present,' gIVes the sheriff full cus
tody, of the prisoners, and the county
commissioners should work in harmony
with him There is at present a dis
crepancy in the number of county pris-
onera at tne nutte ana tne rueora in
the sheriff's office. Reports should be
promptly made to the sheriff when a
prisoner is liberated from the butte.
CHANCELLOR OF
Von Bulow and Kaiser Quar
rel but Heal Breach
at Once.
This . has not been the practice in the aee It before it was published.
past.; nence tne discrepancy.
I , Toot Q rand Jozy Koom.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Berlin, Oct. SI.1 After hla resignation
had been announced officially and ca
bled to all parts of the world, Chan
cellor Von Bulow tonight reconsidered
hla action and it was announced by the
f overnment that the differences between
he emperor and the chancellor had
been adjusted. The kaiser, after having
accepted"' the resignation, invited the
chancellor to remain in office. It Is un
derstood that it has been agreed that
the chancellor shall assume full- respon
sibility for the kaiser's interview in the
London Telegraph, although he did not
This course relieves the kaiser of
embarrassment that would have re
sulted from the resignation of Von Bi
Chinese gambling games In Portland
must ba closed, says tha city executive
board. . Tha board, has decided to stop
Chinese gambling at all haaards and
tha plan is to get the man "higher up."
The owners of bulldlnga occupied by
Chlneaa where gambling ; la known to
have bean going on In the past are to
ba notified, officially, that unlawful
games are . being conducted In their
bulldlnga and that they, too, will ba
held responsible if arreata are made. -
The ooara oeuevea that as long -aa
nothing la done in tha matter except to
arrest the Ignoral 1 Chinamen, gam
bling will continue, but they think that
if the owners of bulldlnga refuaa to al
low Chinese dens in their premises tha
evil win be arivan out. una decision
waa made at yesterday's meeting of
the board and the ownera of all bulld
lnga occupied by Chinese, especially
wnera gambling is Known to nave ex
isted, will be notified at once. There
are many of these dens along Second
street and alao in other sections of the
city, and lor yeara tne police nave
been unable to put a atop to the games.
Chinese raids have been made by
scores. The Celestials have been fined
thouaands of. dollars, but the erase for
gaming on the part of the yellow men
cannot be killed by discipline, it is
thought but can) be extinguished if
they they are not allowed a place in
which to conduct their games of
chance. ... T'
The - matter waa brought befdre the
board In a letter written by Chief of
Police Clrltzmacher, addressed to Thom
as O. Oreene, In regard to gambling in
the new building on Fourth- street, be
tween Everett and Flanders. The chief
was of the opinion that the ownera
could be proceeded against. Several
raids, he said, had been made on that
place of late and many Chinese arrest
ed. He reported that it waa very diffi
cult for police to make successful raids
tnere because or tne strong barricades
that had been put in with tne building.
The premises are owned bv aha Oam-
meler Investment company, composed of
Adrian ' McCallman, president, and
Oeorge H. Dammeler, secretary and
treasurer, according to a report made
by Officer Inskeep. The Dammeler
company is located in the Raleigh build
ing and the premises are leaaed bv
Kwong Mun Quen & Co.
The executive board adopted a reso
lution directing the chief of police to
notify both the owners and lessees of
the property that gambling must stop,
and that not only the gamblers but
the owners of the property will be proi
ecuiea n tne oraer is not observed. -
EVERYBODY PURCHASES
GREEN TAGS OF BAB Y HOM E
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, ""---MWIi'sViislsaslllssaass yi fa r is sfca's iat t- 1 "" 'f -'--r (" V n assl
A Little Rain Does Not Bother This Fair Tag-Seller,
First of all. tha report complained 1 1 A .-. ...-nKiino. ,v.- var.hro
of the grand Jury room, saying that at next Tuesday.
times the Jurora were only able to trana- The resignation of the chancellor
act business because they had strong followed a dramatic scene between the
lungs and" acute hearing. They say they rftlBer ana Chancellor Von Bulow, In
fav? " aBSUranrC8 ot t"088 ,n control which the count bitterly repraached the
that these conditions will be remedied i. i w..
in time, snd then suggest that when a falr. Tne resignation waa immediate
new courthouse Is built it be put in a hy accepted by the emperor, in caustic
less noisy -piace. i words
As to the city Jail. It is stated that I The interview between tha kaiser and
"the management is so good that the his Chancellor followed the publication
prisoners have no fault to find. But it I in the London Telegraph of an inter
Is asserted that the "building Is poorly view bv the kaiser In which he took
venuiatea ana rar too small, wun no i ine credit ror formulating tha plans
room ror a Kitcnen. Tne ponce depart- by which England defeated the Boers
ment Is said to be working in harmony The German papers today demanded
with the sheriff, but It la recommended that the kaiser reasa . talklnar. ard
mat tne city improve ine conauions, a made severe comments on the interview.
change In location being advised. 1 Vor Bulow sought out the emperor nnd
Concerning the county jail, it is stated demanded that he pledge hlmsj'-f not
that although located in the cellar of to take any decisive action In cunnec-
an oia Duuaing, me piace is, exceea-1 non with rorelgn affairs before con
Ingly clean and neat, with an absence I su'tlnr Von. Rnlow
of Jail smell and muBty Odpra. Bee- The kaiser is reported to have flown
ommendatlon is made for tables, in-1 info a raora of nuntnunt and ioi r.i
aieaa oi using dbo to hi irnn, "u i nut ne would not submit to the dmita
tne county snouia rurnisn wmte enam-j tion of his absolute power. He told
eledware dishes, knives and; forks, -as Von Bulow that, as a dlvlnelr ' Inspired
well as the spoons now prottded. The monarch, he would alwavs do What he
f wiieunuu ucniimciu mo bus,- i inougnt ne had tne right. to do,
BRYAN LEADS
M BY 398
"Doc" Anderson's Straw
Vote Alarms Bepublican
headers in the City.
quart era the cause of Tuft is In Anr.
aa ra ar pa ita an rry w. m i . . a ... ..
. r ",Vr ,,iV. " V; t11 nn- tnat wnen duhi it be located In some
;"f!.r Ul vi jtory slipping from I other place, where bedlam does not
.....
Is also made evident by the suggestion
BRAND JiYDOES
DC
BOIS
E
Although the grand Jury spent some
time Investigating the charge that
Whitney L- Boise em bear led 1 1.000 re
ceived by him from the sale of property
In Vancouver, Wash., it failed to Indict
Mm or to refer to tha matter in any
way In ita final report, made to Judge
relan supreme, aa it does In the ni.
ent situation."
TlsM to tha Book TU.
The portion of the report relating to
tne county rocg pile reads as follows
"It was not the Intention of the nrea
ent grand Jury to take time to visit this
piace, out ao strong was the InslMtance
that wa ahould do so we yielded to the
pieaaings ana paw a visit to this 'Jail'
on Friday, the J9th. We were all sat
isfied that the visit waa a duty of ours,
aa well aa the duty of each succeeding
grand Jury, until some of the present
evils are eliminated.
"In the first place, the fare waa pass
able, but none too good. Borne days
better than others. When It is taken
into conalderation that these lnmatea
are hard worked from morning until
night through rain or shine, they are
at least entitled to all they, want to eat
and of a good, wholt-aome and substan
tial character. On 'he day of our visit
no fault could be 'ound with what wa
Oantenbeln in the circuit court today.
Two new Indtttmenta were returned w- :ut. wfr ld by aeveral of the
against Jack La Rose, whose trial on I ?Ln tn,t th J dinner was above
the charge of murdering Hrman Xeu- i T- Th meals appear to be
mas will bog In In the circuit court next rurnisned more on account of cost than
Monday. He la pew formally accused
of two Other gasplpe assaults that took
pier about the same tlma He Is
charged with assaulting Max Herman
with a heavy Iron tipe'roa May 11 and
with rereatlng the performance on May
11,' with John Chong, a Chinaman, as
his victim. fie was arrested while flee
ing after the assault on the Chinaman.
MltauJIre Haahlmoto, who shot 8 ht
rnlsu oa October 14 at Oreeham. will not
have te face trial on a msrder charge.
Net a true Mil was returned. Haahl
mote s act waa Justified bv his friends
oo tlie theory nf self-defense.
Not a true biTl was alae return' In
the rase tf Ba Mwte-mrv. accused of
roririr-etina- te the delinquency ef Nar-
! timnrrr. a minor.
Ward Rr44-taon. alias John Robhfna.
a IndVcted aa Ihe charge tf bigamy,
I rat ing married Julia Oundlarb. ai
t o in Ka had another wife 11 ring e a
f pear Tevertoa.
t xaries Tharr,f;l was tndlrtM oa the
erg at.m a nlirami tirlret
anything else.
Oesaaad for Better rood. .
"Forty-three men filed out after din
ner to the rockplle. ami when It la
known that from October 4. 107. to Oc
tober . 4. 10I. JI.4M yards of crushed
rock was turned out from this quarry;
nearly 1,800 yards i-er month, we think
tne men. even tnougn they be prisoners,
should be well fed. and more than that,
wpll clothed Many are scantily clothed
irf some with verv poor shoes, com
pelling mem o wort witn wet feet all
day. It la true thev are guilty of some
crime, still thev are men.
"We found the feed snd bedding la
a wretrneo. airty condition The msn
In charge promlaej lhat-tbey ahould be
cleaned at once
Ki are Inclined to Sellers, with tee
rormer grans jury, 'n tbeir report that
the prisoners sre bandied In many In
staaces with very oor Judgment, and
some . change should be mada The
matter of a few mil a day la nrt nf
board evght eut be allowed to Interfere
the delinquency list, and it la'auggested
tnat tne tax department do swiccnea
to the extreme north wing of the build
ing, " locating the sheriff's office proper
north of the east entrance.
Poor ram Xs Praised.
High praise Is given to the county
poor larm. rening oi a yrsii-inere, ine
rennrt save:
and the food f ujWstfed (the Inmates well
prepared, good and abundant. Dining
room clean, tables attd .avery thing-connected
therewith being in excellent or-
crean. bedding In first-clasi' . Saps and ot the office to be submitted to
an air or contentment seemed io pre- i " nu puiice cumiiun oi tne
vail everywhere. When it is under- executive board at its meeting Monday
almost if not quite helpless, it is re- morning. Dr. Pohl Is vary Well pleased
markable that the nurses employed are I with the results of the new school in-
able to keep rooms, beds, etc.. In as I spectors and the school nurse. Several
HEALTH OFFICE
Will REPORT
City Health Officer Pool la preparing
erfect condition aa they were at the hundred cases have been handled since
time of our visit. Too mucn praise ine opening or the fall term with suc
cannot he given those faithful cm-1 cess in almost every instance. 1 The
ployes wffb discharge their disagree-1 heajih officer has nothing new to rec-
nuir uuur, iliiuuv iiiui iiiui , , viiiiuqiiu, UUl WIBHB9 lo call in Hliril-
Superlntendent Jackson and his-wife tion of the committee to the' work that
are commenaea ror tneir management i is being done.
and the county is urged to erect a new I Sanitary conditions in the schools
hospital at the earliest practicable mo- are not aa good asp thev should be of
neni. couia be, according to Dr. Pohl. but at
present runds are short and It la diffi
cult to do any more than haa been
pay office rent for the district attor- done. In the Brooklyn and Woodlawn
ney. On the question of firearms the I schools and in the suburban schools
report reads: " . generally the ssnltarv conditions are
"In view of the many-murders and I poor and unhealthy, but It la expected i
accinemai aeatna wun wnicn tnis com
mun
past
that
aesslon
ine luin'winj acipuiauons: leases nave been A acoverad amanv
l. That the sale of any form of puplla, especially the children ot the
'.'"r. mrauniuon id perKona Tin- poor, and ll have received attention
ale of rirsarma.
It Is recommended that the county
Bryan 1,298, Taft 8)8, Debs 84
Chafin 12, Hisgen 1; total 2,241.
This is the way the paasersby, in
the aggregate, looked at the preslden
tlal situation yesterday, as shown by
the straw vote taken by "Dpc" Ander
son on the corner of Sixth and Wash
ington streets.
This is the way, too, that people who
have studied the situation closely ba-'
neve tne vote win go on Tuesaay. This,
proportionately, is believed by many to
be the vote of Multnomah county
Tuesday when the official ballots are
counted.
It Is all wrog.v though, about the
bet. There was no bet The story that
uoc jvnnerson net txi sontiier 120
that he could get more votes for Bryan
man ror Tart in a aay is a myth.
"Doc" Is a Bryan man, centainly. .and
he -believes that Bryan will win, but
he wan acting as the agent of Schiller
yesterday when he sat at the corner
ail day and received -ballots from ped
estrians on Washington street This
is the story:
Straw votea taken here and' there
over the city showed that Bryan was
running in the lead. Taft men grew
restive and the Anderson straw ballot
was arranged by Schiller. - The ballots
were furnished by the Oregonlan, which
publication u:ged the balloting.
Early in the morning, while working
men were passing bv. the vote ran ap
proximately three to one for Bryan.
Then the backers of the ballot began
to get Dusy ana tne teiepnones caiiea
In.- the voters. Still Bryan held his
It a d, though In reduced ratio..
- Tha reault has alarmed th,e Taft men.
They aee in it the sentiment of the
voters of Multnomah county. Two men
who yesterday had. a pool of SIS, 000
to bet on Taft andfcla auccess in Ore
gon watched the courae of the ballot
eateraay arternoon ror two solid
ours. Today their 115.000 pool is dis
solved and haa disappeared. One of
the men la one of the prominent work
ers of .the Taft headquartera. He and
his betting friend saw the light
When the voting began to go against
Taft the men who had been confident,
that the Ohio man would lead began to
Tag; you're It . -
You have a green tag flapping from
your coat 'button.' right now.. And the
chances are that you have three or four
and otje for the dog.
If you are a gay young dog,' or a aay
old dog, and Ilka to take with tha girls,
you probably have tags strung all the
way up and down your coat until you
look like the signal halliards of a bat
tleship In an engagement. If you are
a pretty girl, you have been busy all
day taking dimes and quarters and dot
lars away from tha men and fastening
tags on them. - -
Everybody is tagged today. A man
couldn't walk half a block down the
street without some woman tagging
arter him and tagging him. It didn't
do any good for him to make the ex
cuae that he had no change. The girls
had it or tt they -didn't so much the
worse for the man. They would Just
as soon take a dollar as 10 cents.
Ont la Early Morning.
It didn't take long for the men who
came down town to work this morning
to discover that It waa tag day. The
women were out as early as any hod
else and they were everywhere .wit
their baskets of little
green tags. They
made a general assault all along the
line and awept the enemy berore them.
The enemy- promptly surrendered and
appeared pieasea to ao it. wnen a
pretty girl comes up to a man on the
street and holds out a little green piece
of pasteboard and wants to sell it for
only io cents. , ne nas to oa a pretty
suriy old bear u ne aoean t capitulate
at once. -.
Some of the foxy men tried to aee
how long; they, could go without having
to buy a tag. it wain t long, ror they
aulckly found themselves completely
surrounded., and' there were ambushes
everywhere. There was a girl on every
corner and at the entrance to every pub
lic building. "Aren't you going to wfear
a tag today? she would ask with an
engaging smile, and the average man
promptly hauled down tils colors and
ins ran ners up green, i
Streaming vriU Tags-
.The twice supposed to be asked for
the tags was only a- dime, but there
were comparatively few sold for sks
small an amount as thst. Generally the
man handed out the first coin he got
hold of in his pocket whether It waa a
quarter, rour Dits or a dollar. Some
times he got one tag' and sometimes he
got half a dosen. it was no uncommon
sight on the street today to see a man
with a green tag flapping from, every
nutton oi nis coat ana a
the band or his hat
few stuck in
And the women houkrht them. too.
One might suppose that all the women
fn town were engaged in selling tags,
but there were lots more who bought
inein.
And even the dogs and horses were
tagged. Several canines wandered about
town with their .masters or mistresses,
tags floating by the half . dosen from
their collars the dogs'' collars, not the
masters' or mistresses'. Horses pranced
up and down the street ' with special
tags of enormous slsa fastened to their,
harness. .
The poetofflca formed a- beautiful .
trap for tha tag sellers. Once a victim
started to enter one of the doors of
that institution. It was all off with him. .
There waa no eacape. Tag aellera were
ambuabed SK every entrance and exit -and
hundreds of men had to buy tags
when they entered and when they went
out.
Not Infrequently a man had to buv a
tag at all four ccrnera of a street. One
man atandlnr at tha corner of Sixth
and Alder streets, wearing three or four
tags, was approached by a girl wno nan
a handful of the little green pieces of
pasteboard.
"You're going to buy another tag,
aren't you?" aha asked with a sweet
smile.
"Sure" replied the -victim, reaching
Into his pocket and pulling out a half a
dollar.
"I thought y6U looked easy," said the
girl as she snapped the four bits Into
her pocketbook and walked off without
aavlnr anything about maxing cnange.
The green tags had not been on tha
street more than an hour before au
dacious ones began tearing them from
buttonholea. "Weil, go and buy an
other," was the only consolation given
when the victim . protested, .
Jokers at Chamber of Commerce.
At io ociock a una or .a aosen men
formed In the : long corridor -Of " tha k.
Chamber of Commerce building, and tha
Jokers took great pride In tearing the
tag off every man' who came by them.
The sellers of tags standing near by
dldm thriving trade In consequence-
One confirmed Joker conceived the
Iden-nf havlnar hla tag placed In a tin
frame, and thus -protected, ripped off
tags right and left without a single
victim having the chance to get even.
The police station was Invaded early
In' the morning by two sellers of tags.
Judge Van Zante dispensed Justice with
a tag in hla pocket, and Chief Grits
macher bought tags onlv to have
them stolen. The next time he went
outside the station he was compelled
vu uuy again.
'Jimmy." the police station dog, waa
decorated with a tag, and thus equipped
looked almost equal to the name of
James Russell Lowell, the unabbre
viated cognomen.
Enough to Clear Off Debt. T
It Is' too early as yet for those in
charge of the "tag day" program to give
any idea as to the amount that will ba
realised from the sale of tags. Mrs.
L. W, Sltton, in charge of headquarters
In the Medical building, however, says
that the reports that are coming in are
most encouraging. "I am confident"
she said, "that we shall raise enough
to clear off the $3,500 indebtedness of
the Baby home."
While she was talking the taa seller
at the corner of Third and Morrison
sent In a rush order for 500 more tags,
and two little girls, not over 4 or 5
years old, came in with a big sack of
silver, partial returns of their sales.
Mrs. Sltton stated that the workers
t U AW I . . .
win, a hj w civDuvufl) i in ai nub rri re
ported1 the amount of their sales, so
she could not even -make an -approximate
guess at what the day's work will bring
in. "' ' . ' t
AUTOMOBILE PARTY NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH IN COLLISION
- I mat an linrmnrtat.nrr will IS marls, eat I
I ------ v l atsklsraa 'I nan rnaw ajrtMsiia tha efaaw n
Ity has been afflicted within the the first of the year which will be derBon's frfflt l..tal. Mm 7a
yeer. we respectfully recommend largely used In remedying these defects. I w?n hi2 bet But there wa2 no beL
a law be Introduced at the coming I Since the Insneetor. hv viit. I wi w "." wa "
, f..?.'e1ur' containing ing the school, many conUglou. dis- ir,TV.lI. 'T -Z. 'onflnf
tbelT.r,
2r Z1 ?efirM a absolutely Two cases of smallpox were discovered
forbidden, and provision made for the in the Clinton-Kelly school Juat in tlma
.J . . 7' Af,t flrearma to keep the diaease from spreading and
,nV L ,r,u.- .UJi.,. -e w repeating last year s epidemlo la the
TWO COMPANIES
ABE INCORPORATED
1 ,Y f,,"i Jr".I??r iU hJ(la a work like this Personal pride and
I . t J --eitlri s r, fLZTJ- hait.WOo hod twrt Interfere wMh the
: -.ItCJrLlT'1' , lrteret f the taxpayers as It doea la
j-. -irxewia were rar4 again - im tnataaoe .
-n.
li5r,rj rrv'-M , whkrh la
: territory. Th are five
a ecainat tut tfefeeaaat
Praia for 0t sVaeaa.
Yrei!t t-e glvra In ail reeea
where good seeda ax 4 werg. has bees
eir . . 1 j -" . I -iv'iu rtfruura koh&
iimini, wiu aminuniuon ini I Dm nmr.
only upon a written order of the county
court or county ciera. subject to certsln
regulations, the storekeeper so selling
aiq nrearms ana ammunition, arter be
ing -satisfied regarding the genuine
or tne certificate issued which shall
be presented to said storekeeper. hall
keen a -record of the sale which ahall
Include an accurate description .of the
rwearms or tmmummi sold, the mm, 1 u-- 1..
at the person to whom sold, and hla .nit.i e aaa .
acareaa, aieo in WiUry. t cer- The C. C Hickek company, a real '
. ... i i, imiu 111mm, or I Ml, f m r Mn i m m
ammunition waa, aold, anr orm ml-jo' I c r Hirkok. Jen
mh fa rmiM carrrina inv rirMriR o 1 1.. - owmt. . i. . 1,-1 ,
- . -V ---- . - I iM'f'im y . Diuum, u, uyiw Biwa IW
iiitiiw mna vnui tym omira a neiin-
q-teet minor if under the age of it
Oeorge
Brown snd Omca
fried artlcl
Wlllardl
r'
Brown. Edna C
E. Overbeck have
FULLBACK TVATSOX
MUCH IMPROTD
Berkelev, Cal" Oct. II. Tha condi
tion of Fullback C. F. Watson, of the
Vancouver rugbv team, la much Im
proved today. Ha austalned a concus
alon of the brain at last Wedneaday'a
game with the University of California.
He is out of danger If ne complica
tions' take place. He will be permitted.
or nis doctor, te wit
wl t n p tha nmi Ia.
of Incorporation of the j morrow aad mefy be ablo to play In the
a 1 Stanford aalversity game next week.
bn'iTcor.tVjHOLY ROLLER'S "WIFE
- L "a. a. . ! TTTATiTTT irTrrTv
J :
What was almoat a .miracle saved
the lives of four persons riding in an
automobile Just before noon today when
tha machine struck a Jefferson street
car at Sixth and Jefferson streets,
bumping It so hard that the street car
was knocked completely off tha rails
and turned almost sntlrely around on
Sixth street
: The machine No. 1141 was an expen
sive runabout owned by C. X. Dana her.
Who lives at the Portland .Hotel. His
two daughters and a friend were .out
for a spin and were driving up Sixth
street at a high rate of apeed with
Miss - Danaher at the wheel and 4he
chauffeur. Ooege Upton, 'sitting beside
her. 1
The street rar. No. 115, had Just
reached the first landing of the Jeffer
son street hill when the driver saw it.
Too late to atop either, the motorman
on the car threw on his brakes and Up
ton leaped from hla mschine landing In.
tha street on his right shoulder. A
second later the. two vehicles crashed
together, tearing the front step -from
the atreet car and splitting the front -parts
of the automobile to kindling.
The car ran off the track and struck
a tree to the left, ripping the front
steps off on the other aide.
The cap' waa In the charge of L. 8.
Kaeby. motorman and T. M. Oeer. con
ductor. No one riding on either vehicle
waa aerloualy hurt The chauffeur
I eked hlmaeir up covered with mud,
ut declared that he was unhurt
SOCIALISTS AyiLL
MEET SUNDAY P..M.
rwiia. and If aver that age he ehaH pay -good and tha children well cared for.
a fine of .ne lees thaa II nor Tn-r The report concludes
than III.. Jarticee of 4h peace shall "It owr opinion (hat a grwat many
have roocrurrerit Jurisdiction la cases of initiative caaes are Drought before the
U n latare " ... grand Jnry o a spirit of spite more
More J-notn Is suggested for the ue than with an Idea ft criminal mtirlo.
of the boys" and girls' aid eorlety. and I tron. Why this Is done, anlesa It te
from a vtetr there the grand Jurora I to threw the roet of Duration umii the
exprraa aauefacUoa taat Ut food la' atata, is bard te ceoealre."
Mra. Ooldie Pnrg. aged St. a member
efvthe Holy Roller society, has been re
peread te the police ss ralMtng since
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Her hus
band appeared at the rxitce nation thle
morning, bat found that nothing had
been- aen of his rnleelng wife. The
Purge hare been In Portland but a abort
time, baring eorne here Join their sect
treat a ranch, -up cvuatry."
Special Ttrsatek te The feoraal.,
Oregon City, Or.. Oct II. The So
cialists will meet Sunday, November 1.
at 2 p. m. In Knapp B halt Oregon City,
for tnelr -regular monthly meeting.' C
W. Barcee. who represents Oregon on
the national committee of the Bociallat
party, will be We speaker of the day.
The usnal routine business will be
transacted and such special business aa
may come up. The Sociaiista er tiac-
amaa county Will elect an entire saw
et of county ernc-taie in tecemoer,
who will take their seats January 1.
The will alae be an election of state
officers at the same time and the
question of nominating candidates for
the varloss poslttona, atate and eoun
ty, will coma before them at this meet
ing. - , . - f.
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS
FE-VK T0 MEET ISSUE
Oorr H. Thome er fhalrman of the
rme-retie cenni -entra4 rornoait'ee.
sest Ute appended letter to C 2. Mo-,
Arthur, aecretary of tha Republican
atate central committee. Ha received
no anawer. He aent tha letter to the
Oregon lan and that paper would not
?ubllah It He sen, it to ihe Evening
elegram and tt was rejected. Tha let
ter Is ss follows:
Dear Sir Does the Republican party
management In Oregon approve the
Booaevelt policy of naturalising 'Jap
anese who coma here Intending to be
come American cltlsens,' aa recommend
ed by the prealdeat In ; bis. message
transmitted to congress en December t,
16. See Congressional Record, volume
41. part I. page It flfty.nlnth congreAa,
second session. Hay I- aaa, too, wheth
er you personally approve the recom
mendation referred to With great re
aped. I sun very Irolr,
-QEORQE JL THOMAS. ,
SnWaSBlBBBBBSSaSBBBaBBBBBnaSBBBBSBBBBaaSaaBasanBSBBl .
DnpondewCj aad tb Ballet.
HaaaoTcV'rsU Ocf 11 i-Despotrdewe ,
over the death ef hla tnniher and the -fer
that be waa loelhg T1s mind. It la '
believed, ra 0 eel Cbarlea Miraa to cm-
mlt vtiielde today near here. His body
was fetand fire miles northeast ef town 1
with at ballet- hole In the forehead,
fteer bv wasa-44 libra revolver.
Mtree eufferef an ar-T!eii. vtroke twe
I-eare ago, which arfexted ala cBeoaotT.
ie waa 14 rears old. ,