Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1908)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1908. I f 20LLIKO LOG KILLS . CHARLES PLONID Ao Blame Attaches, Except to Moth' - ods Employed In lagging, . -- Lumbermen Say. , . - (Special Dlanatch to The Journal.) i Vancouver. Wfth.. Nov. 4. Charles ?lovtd. employed by the" Twin Falls 'waging company, was killed day be 'ore yesterday at the camp of the com injr near l'acoltt The fatal accident Vas another of that Inexplicable series hat have been occurring with alarm- ng frequency or late. Prom the reoorts received, It eeema hat Plovtd was handling some huge - oits. when- na suddenly roiiea ana sugftt him, crushing bim to death, .Vhile nn one ia blamed, it Js -evident . umbermen say, tha a change must be nude In the. manner of handling logs :o better protect the workmen. . Pinvirt wns 21 years of aire and ilnele. His parents reside In Maine AUDITORIUM Gus A. Ilager, Mgr. Thursday November 5th A guaranteed attraction. Second annual tour. Harry Scott Company present that furiously funny musical stew, merrily served irithree courses. "Ma's New . IS New,' Clean, Catchy Musical ; .- ; .-. Features 18 - . . ' A great ' show,- is the' unanimous verdict conceded by press critics and theatre-going public j .- -' aPrlott, 85a, BOo, Wo. Tlcketa on sale ""' at Rede? I'cH '& Fletcher s, and Post Exchange. ' Be dry shod by fitting yourself or the children with shoes and rubbers at BEAK'S SHOE STOKE. First-class re pairing done. v :v""" "' Cot. 8th ts Columbia, If snoonver, Wash. Hotel Columbia . FKOXTU 63L. JIEKCHAWTB' rtTHCB 11180 TO ls30 , BAJXT 35 Special 50 Cent Sunday Dinners All streetcars stop tn front of Third street entrance. ( . , GET THE HABIT. ALL WHITE HELP It Is a Pleasure To wear garments inundered by us. No ion ins gn edges to luiitaie. xnw is a sav on tha garments, too v- ELITE LAUNDRY O..G. PEIL, Proprietor. . ppposltt Hotel Columbia. The East Side Improvement Clubs Decide cm Bridge . . Site. After a lively discussion lasting for two hours yesterday afternoon, the representatives of six east side Im provement clubs decided by a vote of 6 to 1 to ask' the city council to select Broadway ' as ' the east side site for the new Albina bridge. The only dis senting , voice waa that of ; Dr.- L. M. Davis, who fought' for Hancock street as the representative of the Multnomah Improvement association. -, 8. C Beach and M. G. Munly took Issue with Dr. Davis, and after a long discussion a vote was taken resulting in the choosing of Broadway. Twenty lx members of east side organisations were prestnt but "only . one vote waa allowed each club. The result will be submitted to me council next Wednes day. . -v. . , V . CAUGHT: WITH : HONEY BELT r (United Press Leased Wir. San Francisco, Cel., Nov. J. Three highwaymen boarded a Sutter and Cliff House "car' early today, held 'up the motorman and, ? conductor; ' and after a fight with the platform men escaped in theidarkness. A suspect is under arrest who had In tils possession a conductor's money belt and a number of nickels. , After the thugs boarded the car one of them covered the motorman, Charles Wood, with a revolver, and another WU- Autumn Chills " Caused by the wet and changeable weather, are especially dangerous this year, because of the debilitating effects of an uncommonly trying summer, v In their grip, the whole system suffers frfo M produced or aggr& iX(Xlt 1 1 yated, the stomach and liver are deranged, indigestion and constipation" occur, there are the chills of malaria, twinges 'of neuralgia .and rheumatism, nd Babilityjo blood disuses ; like the grip, diphtheria, - tvihoili scarlet ferer, etc. v s it ia important to takes reliable blood 4 Husband" Wet? GE1 Main ma 88 S Sim medicine now to nourish and enncb the blood,care or,preventaatn.mn diseases and, protect general health. The best is Hood's Sarsaparilla which makes rich, redwarm blood, '-iH'dting 'the whole system, v : 1 i - In ul liquid fnrm or chooolatod tablets ; k s a ri atatt( '-100 dusts tu PEWSfROM VAteUVp) The Vancouver arnea or The Journal Is located at room X. Commercial Bank nuiidlng, Fifth and Main streets, pnone wain too. where . subscriptions, com plaints, advertisements and news will be received and promptly attended to. tj. vi uibson. agent. and the body will be held at the Van couver undertaking, parlors until word is received iroru tnem. PAIR OE BOXCAR SUSPECTS CAUGHT (Special Dl, patch tn The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. 4. While out on the trail of other supposed crim inals. Chief of Police Seerlst of Van- couver and Deputy Sheriff Leonard ef Portland yesterday picked up Joseph Ltbhe and Theodore Lucas, two boxcar thieves who are supposed to be mem tot a of the gang that have been com mitting wholesale robberies of this character during the-past two months. The officer were walking through the terminal yards when one of the met arrested was seen to throw away a package wrapped In newspapers. Ex amination showed that It contained several articles, evidently new. ggyeral handkerchiefs were In the bundle and bore evidenoe of having been taken from a drygoods box. The officials at the railway office were' asked If any thing had been missed -from a ship ment of freight and tn this manner it was learned that a' .car was broken into night before last at ' Rldgef ield. The" foods "were then taken to Cohen and laltriarli'h. tn whom thev were shiDued. and from the numbers It became, evi dent -that they naa Deen sioien. Leslie and Lucas refused to maxe a atatemenfc--They wlji be given a hear ing loaay. Hotel. Arrivals. (Special Dlanatch to .The Journal. ) '. Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. 4. The fol owlng are registered at the Vancouver hotels: rvtiiimhlA A. A.' Reynolds. Ura B. Reynolds, Hoskinson; A. G. Byers. A. W. Byers, Portland; Lincoln B. Chambers, CorvaUls; Rev, W. W. F.dmondsori. Ells worth; W. L. Skeels, W. w. uriiritn. Etna: Raorae Ballon, city: George ii. Albln J. D. Anderson, E. Anderson, Portland; H. McL. Dewaft, C. W. Mor rlss, C. A. Epperson, W. F. Bader, city; S. B. Morgan, Rid gefleld; A. N. Allen, W. Kell, city .George Roden, W. M. Hor-re-n, Fellda; W.-Jv Slattray. -Ridgefleld; Makee Heim and wife, Robert B, Owens and wife, city. St. Elmo D. E. Parker, - Portland; Miss Ida Beam, Vinton, Iowa; E. W. Ztrbel, Portland; A. C. Israel, San Fran cisco; C. E. Palmer,-Portland; J.- W. BlmoivYacoH; Gus- Smith. Louisville; G..W. Williams, Manor; Charles E. How er, Portland; A. L. Coffey, Camas; George A. Hold, Cape Horn; Mrs. J. P. Redmond snd daughter, city; Constance Padden, Salem; Captain J. W. Brown, J. Z. Stansbury, Grand Forks; Charles Anoble, G. M. Helsey, W. C. Newell, J. A. Clark, Grand Forks; B. L. Llndman, C. E. Shims, Tacoma; C. W. Barrett, Rldgefleld; F. H. Adams and wife, city; W. W. Rouk. Roosevelt: J. W. Leawell. Charles Brecker, Castle Rock; Ed O. Leary, Sara; H. F. Brown, A. J. Neddap, J. W. Shaw; J. P. Stapleton and wife. City.- -: ....... Luther League Social, , -S-.RnMl! Dlanatrh to Tha Joomnl.) Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 4. The Lu ther league of St. Paul's English Lu theran church will give" a social at Lei n's hall at Vwenty-flrst and Main mty-flrst i 2pe rendi excellent musical program wll rendered. For -sale A square piano, flat top furniture. Aplpy Immediately at 210 East Eighth street, Vancouver. liam Hicks, the conductor, . while the third went through the car men's nock. rets. , -While Hicks was being searched he grappled with the robber and lh the struggle a revolver was discharged. At the shot an three ran. ,, Later .Edward Fitigerald was arrested with the money belt and change lnhis possession. STEAISW ABED "A Christian gentleman with 2900 wishes to make the acquaintance, of a converted. Christian woman with a home or small mean a Object matrimony." As a result of thia advertisement W. C. Jones, aged 73, made the acquaint ance of Helen Krause, " who admits to 49 summers. The oourtshio beaan in San Francisco, and continued In Port land. Today W. C. Jones is mourning the loss of his money, Helen Krause is in Jan. Jones was allowed to visit Miss Krause in the woman's department of tne ponce station tnis morning. She offered to return to him $800, which It Is declared she obtained from him, and Jones, pleased at the prospect of getting his money again, would have gladly ac quiesced. The police and the district attorney's office, however, declined to let him do anything of the kind, and unless Jones retracts his charges the woman who was formerly a chamber maid in a 8an Franolsco lodging-house will be -prosecuted under the charge of larceny by bailee n6w laid against her. The pair planned to open a rooming house here, as Jones had nearlv tl.oon all in gold coin. They have been at Wasblnaton street rooming-house pending their marriage and the purchase of their new home. Miss Krause . whose personal attrac tion would not turn the mind of an nr. dinsj-y man, suggested that the gold coin De-vexcnongea to paper money ror safe keeping. She took $760 to the bank yes terday afternoon. 1 I When she returned she told a terrible story of a man brushing against her and seising the wad of cuwency In her hand. Although she made every effort to follow the . thief, he ; escaped, she saia. "No, don't ay anything to the police about," she advised Jones. Another lodger In the house, however, persuaded Jones to make his a tor y known to the detectives. Miss Krause w avrresiea at 4i Washington street KILLED WITH BLOW OF FIST Seattle, WashJ. Nov. $. The victim of a terrific blow from a man's fist, w. w. Kmg, a young laborer of South Seattle. net dead at the morgue. At the city prison Franki Paquatt.a barber., le held on a charge, of murder. Paquett refuses absolutely to discuss the ' matter, but there are plenty of witnesses, according to the police, who are willing to swear that it was a single blow from his fist that sent King to his death. - Thje trag edy was the outcome of a quartet said to have, taken place between (lie two men shortly after 3 o'clock" this morn. tug in or near a South Seattle saloon, . 1! I R R HOW THE VOTING - WENT IX CLARKE ' Heavy Majorities for Taft and Re : publican State Tlckl--l)emo- cratic Gain In the County. ' (Special Dlapaieh to Till Joaraal.) Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 4. With ex cellent weather conditions yesterday an exceptionally heavy vol was cast tn VancoTrVer and Clarke county. While the Democratic vote throughout the county via larger than four year ago, the city and county gave Taft and the state Republican candidates heavy ma Jorltles. For county offices the - Re publican candidates are elected with two excentiona. Elmer Barbeau for eonsta- Die ana jsmes . otapteton tor prose cuting attorney. In the latter case, the result is sun in -doubt. . George ThohToson. Democratic candi date, was elected constable over Bar- beau. ReDUbllcan. bv 62 votes. In the primaries Barbeau won over a number or other Republicans, but was -knifed In everv district vestirdav. In South Vancouver, Where he received a. vote of two to one over ne next nianeat can didate In the primaries, he received 108 votes to Thompson's. 121. js. m. ureen, mayor or Vancouver,, is runninr neck and neclr with J a men T. Stapleton-for prosecuting attorney, with chances slightly in favor of Stapleton. Vancouver, rave Green a amaloritv of about 80 votes. - there was much enthusiasm in Ihla city last evening. Hardly was It dark before a crowd of 2,000 er more gath ered In front of the Hotel St.. Elmo to watch the returns as they were thrown upon the canvas. Until mid night this curious crowd stood awaiting the" reports from eastern states. One of the surprises of the election wag the heavy vote in favor of town ship organisation. Without -question this amendment carried Clnrkn rnnntv and will become a law. It Is claimed that by this means a better nvai.m nf county roads and other Improvements will be secured at a reduced ost. o.... ..urci. nn., but, jaier re turns Indicate that Rtanletnn Ramikll. can. has won over Green. Democrat, Vor prosecuting attorney. However, there are still a few precincts to be heard from, which may possibly change the result. . r LYXCH GOES TO . SERVE PEX TERM (Sporlal Dlanatch to "i Journal.) . Vancouver, Wash., Nov.i 4. Deputy Sheriff Torrents of Walja Walla ar rived In the city last evenlnig and left back on thb 8:46 a. m. train todav with Patrick Lynch In charge: - LvnehV who has a term In the penitentiary hanging over his head, was endeavoring to es cape while out under bond when ar rested by the local authorities. Death of Little Child. (Special Dlanatch to The Journal ) Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. 4. The ln fantdaughter of W. H. Revenue, re siding on the St Johns road near this city, died yesterday morning. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. " iiiiciiumu in me umiarv rem. tery. . For sale-r-A square planoi flat top desk, bookcase, parlor and bedroom fur niture. Apply Immediately at 210 East Eighth street, Vancouver. Kcapp Bros., Undertakers. 108 West Eighth ., street Phona Lady assistant i ts. Vanoonrr Tndertakinir Company. Hamilton, Wllkins, Kirch. Tenth and Columbia streets. Phone 31. BODY IS THAT . Of OE LAHEY Brother-in-Law Identifies tfaeoma 3Ian Shot by Policeman. "The one killed, his name waa Root, not De Laney." Scrawled In big capital letters. Rob this anonymous note was received by Chief Orltsmacher this morning. It refer to the shooting of J. V. De Laney of Ta coma by Patrolman Stahl early Sunday morning. De Laney was suspected of having boarded the last ln-bound Mon tavllla car to hold -up tbs conductor and attempted to escape arrest ' The anonymous note was mailed on the train coming to Portland from Seattle last night An effort evidently had been made to disguise the hand writing In every way possible. De Laney's brother-in-law. W. H. Grout -a railroad man of Taco mac 'ac companied by another member ot the Order of Trainmen, of which De Laney was a member, reached the city yester day and last evening positively identi fied the body In the' Dunning 'morgue as that of J. V. Dt Laney. Mr. Grout was shown the letter this morning. He believes it. was written by some one who knew De Laney under another name. eXDlainlnc that It ia the custom of a railroad man blacklisted by- one supennienaeni to iaae another name when he seeks employment on the same road elsewhere. De Laney also went by the name of Hood. Grout at noon today had not ques tioned the carmen who witnessed the flight of De Laney when called upon by the officer to surrender. He says that not nntu tne inquesi is new tomorrow morning will he determine whether to institute proceedings against Stahl or not "I know Just how my brother-in-law would act'r said Orout this morning "He was one of the kind who fight, no matter what the odds are. I am cer tain he had no Idea of holding up that car, for be has always supported his family by working for his money, .but he would reelst any order to stop, or to give up his gun." BELGIAN IK DEfflAflD RELIEF (United Prase Leaacd Wire. Brussels, Nov. 8. Miners' demonstra tions art being held throughout Belgium today in support of tht demand for a law llmltlnr the hours of work In the collieries. If the demand is refused the men have given warning that a strike will follow. Tht legislation It de manded lest , for improvement In ' work In conditions than i to reduce1 coal atocka . on - hand and correarnondlnerlv boom- the demand. -As a result of the present depression tht men have been working for months at "reduced wages. An International miners' committer la also trying to secure fortnight's, al multaneous shutdown In all the coal mines throughout Europe, ao thst the sunnlv n hand may be worked off arM wages returned to normal condition. STEAMER SEEKS SHELTER III BAY a. .: .'';.; ? .' a-j-- ;- Melville Dollar Puts - Into Grays Harbor; to t Save Fuel. C0"MLG HERE TO , GET LUMBER CARGO Steamers From. San Francisco and Othejr Coast Ports,. South of Here, Make Fast Voyages Running Be fore Stiff Breeze and Heavy Seas, Stormy weather bat raged along the Pacific coast north of Caps Blanco for several days. As the blow has come from the southeast1 northbound vessels are ' making good- passages, 'while craft bound south art having a hard time of ft This morning a message came from Grays Harbor stating that the steamer Melville Dollar, bound? from Puget sound to Portland, had put in thera for shelter. - Such high seas were running from" the south and the wind proved so heavy that the captain concluded it would only bt a heavy waste or iuei to buck it t The Melville Dollar was barely holding her own against the cur rent wind and waves. Tha ateamer Is com In a: here to carry lumber to Ban Francisco ana is ngni, hlch also accounts Tor her navms a hard time to buck the elemelita There was a 60-mlle wind at North Heaa.at the mouth of the Columbia ' last night and It Is believed to be blowing even hrW further to the north. Tatoosh has had some heavy blows during the past few days. . The ateames Rose Cltv .which arrived here last-night from San Francisco re ports a stormy voyage, but the weather was in ner ravor ana ane nm uwn time, sretttng to Astoria several hoars ahead of her schedule. Captain Kldston says tremendous seas rolled up behind th. itMmir Ana shoved her along, as sisting the wind which, after passing c.n Ri.nm hiAOT stiff and, steady. From the Golden- Gate to Cape Blanco the Rose City had to grope ner way through a dense fog. She got to Alns worth dock early last night brlnging 90 passengers and a full cargo of freight." - - . . TYim TWrtrm Racine Bieantsiiiu uum- tany's steamer Roanoke reached Mar in's dock early this morning, iuy on lm fiha inn. accnrdlna to captain Black, was given considerable help by the winds and seas, although it was somewhat disagreeable to those pot lra- Captain Ludlow of the steam schooner Cascade reports having had a rough trip coming up from the bay city, but the run from the Golden Gateto As toria wss made In 66 hours. The Cas cade reached Oak street dock late last night -bringing 600 tons of general oargo, consisting of groceries of all descriptions. It is one of the largest cargoes brought here on an Independent coaster for some time. ' . For - return freight the steamer will load lumber at the North Pacific Lum ber company and mills down the river. LUCKT FRENCH BARK Salnte Anne Escapes Severe Storms on Way '-.From Honolulu. The Jprench bark Salnte Anne which arrived here yesterday afternoon from Honolulu to. , load,, wheat for Europe, made the run to Columbia river in 25 days. During the entire voyage condi tions 'were practically, ideal, says Cap tain Berard, the big windjammer es caping even the storms that have raged off the mouth of the Columbia inter mittently during the past three weeks. The Salnta Anne passed In during one of the quiet moments when the sea was renting after having beaten itself Into foam on the cliffs of North Head and not a moment was lost In getting a pilot, the boat coming alongside at the sailor stood on her course. Captain Barder thinks lt'was a fine bit of work -Mo sight the river and in two hours be- safe In port The bark is in need of cleaning -and painting and she was therefore taken -to the drydock, where the work will be done before tne paitast is aiscnargeo The Salnte Anne Is under charter to Kerr, Gifford & Co. to cariw grain to Europe. It has not yet beenaannounced whether she will carry wheat or barley. TAKES TWO BIG FALLS Danish Sailor Has Miraculous Escape ' in Vessel's Hold. Johannes Poulsen, a Danish sailor on board the Norwegian ship Asgerd, ftrnvari lnat nia-ht that he would be a good man to practice aerial navigation. Twice he fell from the deck Into the deep hold of the vessel, struck on his head and came up on deck to see why his shipmates were making .such a fuss about it. He said it never hurt him a hit The ship is at Irving dock loading wheat and the hatches were open to re ceive the cargo. The Danish tar ap narjmtlv threw caution to the winds be cause in navigating about the deck of the big windjammer he allowed himself to stumDie ana ran neaa nrsi into inr Ytoen itark abvss. some 20 feet below. He came uo to see how high a fall he really had taken and In leanin g over the com Din g again lost nis Daiance. uown it for the tecond time, but his he wen Mi-ant from lniurv was lust as lucky. One of the shipmates who saw the ?ian fall became so affected that It was eared for a while that he would have to be sent to tne nospitai. r-ouisen oir fered to escort him to the ambulance If necessary Captain Halvorsea declares that any other man would have been killed had he taken the stmt fall. NEBRA8KAN BEHIND TIME American-Hawaiian Liner. Left Sa- Una Crux Thursday. Delayed by heavy ' weather on her firevloua voyage the American-Hawaiian Iner Nebraskan will not reach Portland until next Tuesday or Wednesday, about nine days late. But It Is hoped to jret her away with quick dispatch and gradually pick up the lost time. : The Nebraskan left Saltan Crus last Thursday morning at o'clock accord ing to a dispatch received .here today and should reach San Diego today or tomorrow. It will take her about a week to come to Portland from the California- nort without making a ston V at San Francisco. Frem here the N irsskan - will proceed to Puget sound ana it is possioie mat in oroer 10 get back on schedule, the stop' at San Fran cisco will be eliminated this. trip going south. . The Nevadatv which alternates with the Nebraskan, - Is due to arrive here about November 23. ACAMAS IN HEAVY STORMS San Franolsoo. Nov. 3. The officers and crew of tha British sailing vessel Acamas, which arrived today from Rot terdam, told a tale of great peril at tea. The vessel on the voyage from Rotterdam to South American waters encountered gale after gale that threat ened -the ship with destruction. The airwu or mageiian naa nardly been rassed when a atorm arose that whipped he canvas from the masts , and sent tha helpless oraft back Into the straits at the rate of go miles an liour. Lack of-provleions prevented tht cap tain from turning back-to-Rio. After weathering the storm tht' run to Callao was made. Leaving Callao, tht vessel nearlv ran aground In the shoal waters of Antofagasta and last night- when at tempting to enter San Francisco bay In f.tng'' M"P4 r nose on Sun Rock m.Jr.'iT . tJ1- olen Gate, but sustained no great damag . ; .... J'J, V-.;"- CLACKAMAS C0UNT;NEWS COUNCIL TO PBEPARE FOB CITY ELECTION Complete Set of Municipal Officers Will Be Chosen by Electors , of Oregon City. (Special Dispatch to Tha Jocrnal.l Oregon City. Nov. 4.--The mayor and city Vouncil will meet tonight, at city hall iii regular session', and all neces sary preparations for the coming city election will be made. The officers to be elected are the mayor, treasurer and one councilman from each of the three wards, and an additional councilman to nil vacancy wnicn will occur by Mr. Jaok'g resignation. The outarolnr members are Andressen. ward 1; Logua, ward 2, and .Michaels, ward 3. The report of the city charter com mission, appointed to prepare a number of amendments to be voted on at the election, will also come up for action. Packs Church to Doors. Special Dlanatch to The Jonrpal. ) Oregon Cltv Nov. 4 The First Ban. tist church last night was packed to the doors and many were turned away who could not aet In. Twelve converts were baptised and many more will be ot) Baturoay nignt. xne eany criticism upon Shannon's method of work has' passed into commendation and all are now working heartily with him. The following services need eSjfchasis: 'The meeting for the boys and girls of Ore gon Cltv and suburbs on Friday at 2:30 m., sharp, , at the Baptist church. Singer-Evangelist will have charge. ' On the some day at 7:80 p. m. Evangelist Shannon will preach upon the subject: "Eating 8oun in the Devil's Kitchen." This sermon Is especially for Christians j mm seems TO BE FOR BRYflH Two to une Wagered on Commoner . and Vote Is Heavy. : (Dalted Press Leaatd Wire. I Omaha, Neb., Nov. -S. The voting in all parts of Nebraska IS 'heavy. The voters art casting their ballots at the rate of 100 an hour. At 3 o'clock this afternoon several wagers were made at odds of I to 1 that Bryan wtpuld carry Nebraska, There was considerable money to bet that Bryan would carry his state at tven money all morning but there was no Taft money 1n sight The odds on Bryan are climbing. KILLS ONE WHO LOVES II IT Seattle. Wash.. Nov. J. Craned he. cause his love was uhreturned, E. L. Bancroft 36 years of age, manager of the Amos News-oompany. thit morning shot and Instantly killed Mrs. Minnie putting the revolver to his head, he sent a bullet Into his own brain. . Tne trag edy occurred at a lodging-house at 1422 eevemn avenue. Mrs. uoodman was tl tftOV AJk wan iwcr . (as aaiv Soav8.-) Vjl I ufOCTXt wfTt J VLV i i r ) . w -Tl fviMOaaK THOS " H9Kt vool "Jj, t v S' sx Boo ro tfjt. fti-J riMt'l jSSL - r I Imi-Li,.t4 ' jf" - w " - "fv-w I 1 1 I . 1 sua ! 1 Ca.- . Q , smmb TMt? ... fl ao-up t ' (r)i r' V J swetursT. ' Aaa omvv " V': jSeT" "-Jsn BUNCH OP HESOen WHSn yl flJ. The Oregon City ornc of The Journal is lote? aTHow'ell & Jones' drui r .tort, phone. Main 731. where 1M.,5ton&t tM tgenC will attend promptly tt "bsw'P tronsT complaints -and , 4vtrtlsemenUk Newt items left or phoned there will be apprtclattd and recti vt prompt attta- lion. as it deals with the amusement prob lem. The men will bavt tbtlr last chance to hear Shannon in his Sunday afternoon talks on next Sunday at 3.v p. m. Subject, "A Night Rlda on the Black Valley Railroad." This is his best lecture to men. , The afternoon meeting tomorrow will be held at the United Brethren church . it-iu,v. mnA Tovln, alrnoia Services at the church every night this week. ACCUSES HUSBAND OF GROSS CRUELTY (Special Dlapatcb to T1e Journal! , Oregon City, Nov. 4. Anna Meln hold, by her attorney. J. H. Stevenson, commenced a divorce tult this morning against Fred Meinhold. They were mar ried in San Francisco March 6, 1K01, and as averred, the defendant at various times, has treated her with grdss cruel ties, and on October 8 last beat her. threw her against the door of their house, bruising her in the presence of third persons. Club and Lodge Notes. . (Special Dispatch ts The Jaenelt . Oregon City, Nov. 3. The ladles of St. John's parish met in a sewing cir cle yesterday afternoon to work for the coming fair for the benefit of Mo Loughlln institute. Cateract lodge No. 7, Knlghtt of Py l..laa. will meet at Woodmen's hall to night. The Fraternal Brotherhood will meet in Willamette hall this evening, and a Dlan of a membership campaign Will be outlined. , . landlady of the house and Bancroft was one of her lodgers. The murderer en tered a room where hit victim was working and without a word sent three bullets from a 41 Coltt into her body. She died Instantly. Bancroft fired the fourth bullet into hit brain. ROOSEVELT AND FAMILY AT NEW YORK .,, , . $ (United Preaa teased Wirt.) New York, Nov. 8. President Roose velt and Mrs. Roosevelt, with Secretary Loeb and several of tha president's at taches, arrived in Jersey City this morn ing in special cars. The cars were trans ferred by ferry to the Long Island de pot en route to Oyster Bay. While the party was aboard a government tug and passing near tht Manhattan bridge, workmen on the new 'structure, recog nising the president, yelled "Hurrrah for Bryan." Roosevelt smiled and shook his head emphatically. - At the Long Island depot a large crowd, cheered for "Teddy and Taft" Louis P. Clements Injured. (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Seattle. Wash., Nov. 3. A Madison street cable car and a Bellevue summit car collided at Second avenue and Mad ison street at midnight. Six persons were Injured , and Louis P. - Clements may h seriously injured Internally. The Bellevue summit car waa approaching north on Second avenue and according to the statements, of bystanders and the crew of the cable car, was run ning, full speed. The cable car climb ing the hill, seeing the electric car could not stop, tried to slip across the head of it and was struck and thrown di rectly across Madison street . Meet With Mrs. Rasmussen. The Women's FoYelgn Mlssisonary society will meet at the home of Mre. J. P. Rasmussen' 380 East Eleventh street North, next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrst Feese will preside at the meeting. . B U N K! ' II T Copyright 1908. -iivvn- st-ra vr ttttii? j-. AT OREGON, CITY (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.) -; Oregon City, Nov. " t.Ths circuit court convened at. lb o'clock thit morn. tn. Judge McBHdt prsldlng. . A, grand ' Jury was ordered to btl mpantlled, snd tht following caset wsjjj jiet for trial, thia week. .Warren 'vs. Portland Rail way, Light A Power company, and 1 Totdtemyer vt. Toedetem yer, t today; Nehren vs. Matthles, Thursday; Joggl i vt. Wlllanlettt Pul . .Paper company, Friday: Sommer'va. Portland Railway, Light tt Power company, Saturday. V" vuwit.j ww .t""- - "- thia morning, present. Judge Dlmlclt and Commissioners KIHin and Matoon. Tht business to come before ' tht . court .It principally routlnt work. CLACKAMAS COUNTY ; REAL ESTATE SALES (Special Dlapatcb to Tha J our Dal.) . . t Oregon City, No. 4. Tht following transfer of real estate were filed for ! record itogday: - D. Wetlneberg et ux ' to A. , Olovar, ; tract inwins u. Lt. , at-a, . Ulrlctf Brugger et tl to Mlkt Jotti. 10 -acreSjJJowland D. L. C, 1.660. J.-SV Dick et ux to 8, B. Reete, .it acre, Lee D. U C. H0.. - ' D C. Greenwalt to F. W. JPrahl. tract on. Willamette river at Oregon Electric railway crossing. 100 acres, 3L W. C. Hooper et ux to L. B. Thomp son. 70 acres. Richardson D. L. C, $1. AlMrt Fltsmorris et ux to AcneaXB. Powers, lots t, 10 and 11, Alta Vista, 2Z6. - . - IS SAYS SCRiBER The liabilities of J. W. Scrlber, cs sh ier of the Farmers at Traders National bank at La Grande, now in Jail on aev tral charges ot forgery, amount to S94, 806, according to a bankruptcy petition which hat been filed In tht Unite J State district court In Portland by Scrlber. His assets, an Inventory of all property real and personal,' amount to 397.930. The -etitloner has property amount ing tt 142,200, most of which la in town lota in La Grande, Hit personal prop erty, a part of "which la exempt ac cording to law, it valued at 310,200. Claims In action, bill receivable, etc, reach a total of 312,380. All told, the property, including household goods, which are exempt from execution. - is valued at 38,160. MONTANA SIGNS POINT TO TAFT yn!l(h Press Leased Wjr., , .' Butta, Moht, Nov. 8.A heavy tarlv vote was cast in Butte. The result, lb this county will be clots but reports from outside indicate the state will bu Republican by 7,000 and that tht entire Republican state ticket will be elected. For the first time voting machines were used. In Butte a big early vote cauaed a congestion at the polls and many, feared they would be unable to vote. Everybody was out early and at noon over 76 per cent of the vote In most precincts had been. cast. There Is a hard light In Silver Bow county on sheriff. The gambling Issue hat 'been a large factor In the local campaign ' TAD. by Amertcan-Journai-Examiner. K P ,SOOO eaoteoei V
