The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1909, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND TUESDAY, ' EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1009. 10 AIN'T YOU SORRY? IWIII CITIES 10 METEMD FORUAE - HAVE BIG FAIR CAll AS- PASIOR cims iii. mm Harry Holland and .Tack Minneapolis and St. Paul liev. S. Karl Dubois to Have ! .'Already at Work on Grand Avenue Presby- Robertson Face Seri- otis Charges. Plans. : terian Church. V RECEIVE CHAUFFEURS II . M ' 1 - I (UM-TlPJy-UM-TlJMIl THE OTHER Nl&HT. (CZZ'' riiblic Sentiment Appears in Favor of Immediate In stallation of Water Savers Matter May Come Up at Special Election. , . - j t On avery hand today people of Tort land ar expreealng tbelr dlaapproba- tton of the action of the water board ' whiclr yesterday afternoon ' resolved to paaa up tne meter question unwi sumo time during the coming spring.- Public ' sentiment In tlie city la for the Inatalln 4 lion of a full meter ayatein In the city .. ' and not acalnat It. in accordance wit ' the action of tha water board. ' Hints of ti'Uon to coma are beln I ' made today. Some say the courts should settle the aueatlon, mora say mat tn ..-.' Drool of the city should themselves aa , whether or not they ar to be allowed to " have meters and these people are argu- in that the solution of the question : Ilea In the popular ballot when Mayor . tlmon .and hia administration cans tne ' promised special election to determine the Onal settlement or tne vexing prui. Jem or who aha 11 pay for tha water mains, and how. . It la even raid that steps have already been taken to bring tha meter question . before the people at the special election -and that when that election la held tha ; votera of the city will be aaked to say whether they would prefer to. have meters than to pay general flat rate. as according to the prevailing custom. . favor Meter System. . ; Those who have Investigated the me ter question say that the sentiment of the people generally is strongly in ia vor of the Installation of meters. Water ' users generally, among tha rank and - ' file of the cltlxenahlp, are back of the meter and believe that it is tne only fair, and just solution of tha water service Question. Jt la Dolnted out that nearly all of tha .wealthy residents of the city have their residences equipped with meters in . order that they shall pay for what they is and not according to the number or later futures they may have in their houses, - 1 It is pointed out again that 'the In f stallation of the meter stops waste, ( -prevents carelessness in-the use ofiwa- ter and thereby "conserves the supply. It is called to mind that- men stationed at the reservoirs say it Is possible to Keeo the -reservoirs ruled wun water when the waste Is stopped, and that resit f orde y, us ii ' since even a few meters have been put into use there Is more water, in ' tit fnce of the Increased -population, than bj th. whole-department-was run. or, 1 tlie flat rate, system. . . . . Housewives do not JeavaTor. a shoo- ping tour and keep their milk and but ter cool by a running stream of water from the faucet, if the place is on a : ..meter, these investigators contend. The' landlords and the , tenants of apartment houses throughout the city, ; and 1n residences generally, desire the installation of meters. They contend that it is not fair or just for two. peo ple living in one flat to pay. the-same ' amount for ..the water the v use as - is . paid pv six people living in tne next list. ; ' i'. - ' : Many Arguments Presented. These and many more arguments are being raised by those , in. favor or the , meter system to show-that the fair way to the people of the city In their use of water, would be to measure It out to ttiem and let them pay according to the consumption. . The water board yesterday went on record against the further Increase of me metered district or tne city. The residents or ; the city who have heen .-clamoring for meters at their places of . resilience ana ousiness are now turn ing, their attention to other means of forcing meter Installation. It is prob- oi'ie mat; oeimiie steps will be taken within a few days to start a pro-meter cm m;,algn, which will override the pro hibition of the water board. FORSAKES FARM TO EDUCATE CHILDREN Dayton, Wash., Sept 21. Henry - James, a farmer living six miles north of Dayton, faces the alternative of tnov ; ing his family to town or letting his ... children grow up without an education, with the opening of schools of the county. Mr. James finds that ho ih only resident in his district having chil-j -urcir j Knom age. jne Duying up or small farms in-he district by largo . land owners has caused a depopulation of the district, forcing Mr. James lit erally from the farm. He is a pro gressive American- and -will move to ...'Dayton In order to school his children. Alarming ieereBses In school atten- s. dence Is noted In other districts of this county, a condition which is duplicated in other agricultural communities of the Inland Empire. The school census or this county this year shows a decided j Kiting on over tne previous year. Springing a sensation at Ihe arraign ment of Harry Holland and Jack Rob ertson, auto apeed manlara charged with manalauchter. Justice of the Peace Olson Monday afternoon fixed Hi hail of the two at ISO.OOO each. "Hecauae theeo men fnce a moat serl oua charge and. If convicted, are likely to b sentenced to rive years, and a heavy fine liripoaed, I believe the ball ahould be made high enough to hold them." dHClarrd tha court. Uuarded by Sheriff Kobert Htevene and Deputy Sheriff Harry Bulger. Hoi land and Robertson were taken before the court. Orderl to stand In vie of the Judge by leputy District At torney Thad W. Vreeland, ths Slouched to their feet. "Have you an atforneyf" the court asaed nouertson. . ,"Yes," replied the chauffeur," but I've rorgoitcn nia name.' Holland was asked If he secured coun sel. Ha answered in tne negative. "Do you want an attorney T" ha was keasd. "I don't know." said Holland. "Do I have to set oueT" To allow the youths to be interviewed their attorneys the preliminary hearing waa continued until Thursday at J o'clock In the afternoon. Affording L two days' sensation, W. M. Ladd'a big touring car, in which Dolly Ferrers, who was killed. Kosa, Eva and Anna Mever and Holland and Robertson were riding, plunged over an embank ment at the gravel bit turn on the G res ham road Sunday morning and tur ned. Mrs. Ferrers was killed. Escap ing Injury the others were arrested, the e-lrla as witnesses and ths youths on charges of manslaughter. And then the whole tale came oat. Deavlng Portland about 11 o'clock, the party took the bl Ladd machine, of which Holland is the hired driver, and went to the Twelve-Mile house. Speed ing from the Inn about 2 o'clock, Rob ertson was driving the machine. Skidding around ths gravel nit turn, the heavy machine slipped off the road and toppled oyer a low embankment Mrs. Ferrera. divorced wife of Attor ney Albert B. Ferrera waa thrown head lone. She died immediately. Miraculously, the five escaped death or injury. Shaken and frightened. Rob ertaon ran to the road house, a short distance away. Deputy Coroner J. J. Dunning and Sheriff Robert Stevens were telephoned. Arrests followed. Today all of the five are occupying cens m tne' county Jail. The three Meyer sisters are being held in 11000 oau. wnicn nas not yet been' furnished Evidence at Znqnest Evidence against. Robertson and Hnll- nd was vitally strengthened at the In quest which was held about 6 o'clock ast night That Robertson was under the influence of liquor when the party in notorious iweive Mile house, was shown. "Both Robertson and Ifnllnnrf hn1 nev. eral drinks at the bar and with myself, my sisters and Dollv. Ferrera t th Twelve Mile house," testified Eva Meyer at tha inquest. "He wjts drunk." -Harry Bulger, deputy Sheriff, one of the arresting officers, averred, that two hours after the accident, when he met the chauffeurs, he noticed evidences of intoxication. This was the verdict of the coroner's jury: "In. the minds of this Jury, the eald Dolly Ferrera-Martlni came to Jier death through the careless driving of one John Robertson and' we respectfully recom mend that a further investigatibn of tn.ca" b made by the grand Jurv." Through the fact that the Multnomah; county grana jury returned true bills in the murder mystery case of Mrs. May Real late yesterday afternoon, no inves tigation of the joy riding case was made. When the investigating body meets at 2 o'clock this afternoon, wit nesses in the Ferrera case will probably be called. . Says, They Drank Coffee. Frei Merrill denies "that any member of the party of joy riders was given anything to drink at the Twerve Mile house except coffee after 1 o'clock on the night Mrs. Dolly Ferrera was killed. These parties sat down to ui oi .b ocioca, air. Merrill said ha desired to state this morning. "After mat no one or tnem received a drink except coffee. They sat there for 25 minuies. .mere were no signs of in toxication. The man loot MA net bt, how to run an automobile. We were teiepnonlng to the nolice station nn the moreua and the doctor from Mnniu. vuia naa reacned tne place before 2 o ClOCK. i x af i nj jt s mr . a w 1 1 mi m m - t r j j s r rt rm i im nrss u.t- . 11' "HWkv AP?j.iA i n . TTiHrvy,z , nrk.-ZK-T. f LAS &Srr&'tr C ; I H llStC tAGXX2yr-r I r'lZ cams ner irom tha First Vnlled Prrs- TTvXV , I f ATrV-s ttri,Vv. I - -1 1,1 V I , 1 ' I IJ .Vf ' I "um' j'"n . .or p-.j uylenan church of 8t Douia and Is ' affirm m mmm .a wmm. . ; . - -i " l: " ::mr:" K. KVWYtfy tTiU7SWmtmMJlJ r.r,lr-.V"""' "e.'"n.: Tha Third church guv. a report of it. i LETME5EE Yt)UR .-TlCKETSTi I MUHICrPILCOURT LABOR LEADER 'COUNTY JUD6ES DROPS REAL CASE REBUKES TAFT Oil GOOD ROADS i " . L. v i ,1 m in mi i. . i.iijuii.iM ' .. Minneapolis and Ht raul ara planning I nv. a. Karl Dubois waa formally to hav tha next world' fair, according I called as pastor of tha Grand Avanua to ban C Mayna ana John J. rurlong i United Prisbvterlan church at a meat of tha Minneapolis Stat Kalr aaocia- ling of tha presbytery yesterday after- lion, woo ar in rruno w. stuay me noon in tha Th rd chur,h Mr n.ihni. ucceaaful methods mploy4 by. Port I has baen atatad supply of the 'church land Jn engineering th Lewis and """r ourvw'r ent out by tho rlark AKhoatt Inn Tha blan at tha nun """"n ooara. curing that t tiark spostuon. Th plan of th men ln churcll lm. pro,,re, ,3 u now oll from ths Twin CIMm la:to hav th rg- la self supiKirtrng tiaals. Mr liuiu.U long la also an intlmats friend of Arch- '" DXPhn Jipfn".M ki.iw.n i f u,ii..h rM annof th church were 14060. of which the an hour with th archbishop this morn. Fhurch..b)"rP",ll S0 tha mem Ing recounting boyhood adventure in 'rB lf0. The pretbytery turned over Austin. Minn., where Mr. Furlong and 10 th church 9 1 26, th sum left in tlie the archbishop grew up together. . treaaury after th sale of the Malaey In addition to Ma lone exDerlenc a church property. Rev. W. .P. Whita on of th head of tlr Minnesota etst I subscribed tlS additional. . fair Mr. Furlonv. .is one of th best Mr. Dubois and Rav. James A. Sonar known of Minnesota politicians, and Is I gave reports of their attendance at tha! the moat frequently spoKan or canuiuais I general assembly at Knoxvllle. Tenn., for the nomination for governor on. th and th missionary committee meeting Republican ticket at the next election. n Ohio, - Roth Mr. Mavna and Mr. Furlong ar u. whit. anxious to hiect ths directors and off I- sal of tha Hulsey church property, $60 rials of the lwls and Clark fair In or- o(,whk.n WM ,ent to th. fiome Mission d"' ' w?!url. R0,2Ur' 'iih2?i.2nAiS society and $200 was used to pay bills.; wliiti.Mf UHSm, Wn ani.rd to Tho clerk whs asked to receive aid for-, riricr'ei'.nd'Th'e"1 . PyUrr j.ii. it Ann Thai lstrvr. I .nq new inniK ui u vi imicii i. t 'Vrr.'liX'.nd' .Vhlb?floBTbl ldl? th revised book of psalms. Actioa In tne eountry has recently , been put D8Kn n ln" tn next gen- im hv ih. MnrlAtlon. and the fair has I eraJ. assembly, ' . . expended 1871.000 for exhiblu and $655.- h prebyterr adjourn to th First ooo in purses and premiums. . j"i."u r"1;,'"" " Trlbato tO Dd OOTrnO, Tmimv h. Member., th. nVe.- "No ' man wH6 has aver met Governor Johnson and had any.deallngs with Mni m-etlng of the aynod Is being held. t can avoid the reeling or personal loss - m - i which follows upon th announcement rrlTT.,TkTTTrt n-nurrnn i nn ' " that the governor ia. given up th last TIBEKILS DE3IURRA0E ' fight." said Mr. Furlong at th Port- 1 ojjux , land this momma. "I have known him for 20 years, hav served with htm in the legislature, and know him aa, well ana tninx as mucn i of him as arty man- in tne state, ; al though I am a Reniibllcan. ' - In th matter . of admlrat on for t . anneals this morning. . jonn A. jonnson, tnere is no sucn mini The nneal la from a rionre in tha" A case arrowing out of the libel of th German steamer Tiberius by Kerr-Glf-ford & Co., is before the United States Grand Jury Indictment Holds Eodman and Mrs. Maddux. EOBS 3IAN WHO . GAVE HIM MPAL 'P-Y-RA-M-I-D P-i-l-cC-u-r-c Does Atray With Knife, Norse and a Big Doctor Bill. Wili Wrtttrforg '7ny "e Wh At your Drug Store, DO cent a Box. . . Cures promptly, painlessly and cer manently. v "I'm broke anil have no nln in i.n Say, pal, can't you fix a fellow im?- ' Pleadingly. Fred Loner. 22 veara nt gtt, accosted tharles Meyrs, a good uaiureu u. n. et rx. section foreman, one '8"i mm ween in tne norm ena. 'All right, kid, come on," said Meyers. So he bought the youth several drinks, paid for a square meal for him, and told him that he might sleep with him. They went together to a room. When Meyers awoke the next morn ing it was to find that the man whom im nau oeirienaea naa disappeared. Ten dollars and a valuable gold watch, be longing to the railroad man, were also when Meyers reported the robbery to the police. Detectives Hellyer and Ma- " "'X were put on" me case, and last ii Km., wun me aid or Meyers, they ran Long. In municlnal court tmlsif ninn ed not guilty, to a charge of larceny and was sentenced to snrve one year on the rwRpue uy municipal Judge F. S. Bennett. Proceedings against Hazel Maddux and Frank E. Rodman in the municipal court were quashed this morning In view of the indictments returned against them by the grand Jury. The two nrlsoners. Indicted for man slaughter by the careless killing of Mrs. May ileal on the Linnton road are now at liberty on bonds furnished the district attorney s office subseauen to their arrest on warrants issued from the district attorney's office. Owing to the fact that all the hear Ing in the municipal court could do would be to bind the prisoners over to the grand jury it was considered by the authorities that the indictments did away with the necessity for such hearing. District Attorney Cameron has not made up his mind when the two prisoners will bo arraigned, but will undoubtedly take some definite action to start the case to trial within a few - days. Declines Banquet Invitation in View of President's Sentiments. ERECTING TROLLEY POLES FROM SIFTON Traction Company Hurrying Work of New Line- Buildings Soon to Bine at New Town. MARY CLAY CITED TO ANSWER FOR CONTEMPT Mary E. Clay has been cited to ap pear In the circuit court .tomorrow after noon to show cause why she should not be punished for contempt for alleged violation of an Iniunctlon 1h k Judge Gatens on September II. when she was enjoined from destroying or re- 1S easy to use ana reoulre nn ,... " ine irame annex to a Japanese erness to get the bf st results I 8,or' 9 North Third street- ' T Arisue and M. Imura are the plain- Begins its stunt at the start nn ' ff? lrL the ca"'1 and " " " ffl keps on until a cure is consummated i davlt of Arisue that the citation for con - - ..... ,u'"iaea. j tempt was Issued. It appears that the Stops inflammation, swellins mn.p TF"" some time Deiore the Injunc tion, irritation and itchlna the r., Uon .w"' granted began to make some thing. "ci. ing the first , repairs on the building , 'which were torn . . away by the defendant on September 1. This Is the beginning of a n.r "v ,fter, th restraining order was Issued -quit gritting your teeth and savin, im r?"1" proceeded with the work. proper things " ; "" ""w iwn mat the defend- . . . . iit ha again interfered with his work. No need to stop your work and -Vail!'" PU ot th tnlunctlon. ' your neighbors ln. No fuss and r,h , " " 1 i WAS FIRE STARTED TO bft c?;;Kotj,9no. cover up robbery? ' I - UN I A women returns to her natural gw4 1 A "re In the two story frame house looks and i cheerfulness and the pained, at 1 and 16 Kast 8ih streL bi Jraw face is replaced with a piUTnl llered bv the Dol.rVtolLri tZjfLt amlling one. Thero Is no na 'rTlng to be Harcv with Pile. Joy and Piles don't chum. Bad and get a free package; thla la IWe way i romsinH caring yoanw-lf If It was not aU right, n such otfer would b snads. todsr tor It: It Is th beat and v tlma to do a thing that shovlc be oi - . .. Yours for a r rmdy Is th bs t Prra?nid PiJ Owre. nV!D IRld rtMPA!TT. til Pr'i- 4 Bulldog. Ma-shail. Mtcft. . burglar to cover tin th rahberi, jlli. Is today teing Investigated fully. nre.Kirs out in the bsmnt of tb frame building at Just before t o clock this morning, th flamt-s spread up a partition and through the walla of the boua ta a room on the rond floor. At tha time of th biafc the room was ud occtii'led. Aftr the firemen had eit1nrulhd flames with a ttmm ot not mor thaa 1 . tlv wwim r"pr1eftr of tha boua drlared to b pollr ofrWrs that 1 1 1 in a-rearw-ka. vtoWh ah had tkMa tn the room. wr goaa n4 tha tmatedijite rnclnmna cf th abthorltt- was t.a I ,h h fcw act to rTr s a Eivr rttf ' Iftneel.l Dlnnateh to Ths Journal.) Vancouver. Wash- Sept. 31, The work of erecting trolley poles and strlnein? the wire along the Vancouver Traction company line rrom onion, me company's new town toward the Burnt Bridge creek bridge, was commenced Saturday with a full crew. It. is ex pected to have this finished when Con tractor W. D. Smith completes the bridge, about 80 days hence. The grade t now practically finished to the bridge site, and when that struc ture is ready the laying of steel will begin. . The streets in Slften have been ,-raAi.A and it Is aald several buildings. including bueim-ss structures, will rise shortly. MYSTERIOUS POISON KILLS TWO CHILDREN malted Press Leased Wlrs.) Bakersfleld. Cal.. Sept. 21. From the ef fecta tf a mysterious - poison a-year-old Violet Moore and her baby brother. children of E. H. Moore, a rancher of oriexlr Gulch, are dead and an elder hrnther is in a Drecanous cunumuu The three ware taken severely ill last evening. A phvsiclan who was called whs baffled. The symptoms tney ex- hlblteti. he stated, were not those of ptomaine, but apparently of some dead lier agent. No other members .of the family were affected and there Is no light on th mystery. Coroner McOInn left today for Orlxslr Onlch to take charge of the bodies and to Investigate the case. (United Press Leased Wire.) ' . San Francisco, Sept 21. Andrew Gal lagher, vice president of the Interna tional Photo-Engravers union, secretary of the -San Francisco labor council and one of the' leaders in the labor move ments of the Pacific coast, today de clined an invitation from Mayor Taylor to attend the banque to be given Pres ident Taft upon his arrival here, be cause of Taft's utterances , regarding labor unions in his Des Moines' speech. In replying to Mayor Taylor's invita tion Gallagher said: "Until President Taft changes his at- iitude toward tne problems witn whicn the organizations of labor have to deal, I shalt not feel it consistent with my principles to accept any invitation to meet him at a public banquet where he is received as the headof the national government. ' . "President Taft has not investigated the wrongs imposed upon labor as he snouia Derore assuming to speak wirn authority on how to remedy conditions. He does not know, and he certainly can not learn, the needs of labor until he tries to look sympathetically at our wants. As a labor official and a union ist 1 do not care to meetJilm officially. in view of his record on labor matters." DETROIT HIT AT WASHINGTON Discuss Scheme for Dis tricting and Number ( ing Farmhouses. i ... ... ' Tho county judges' ' and commission era' convention talked good roads this morning from 10 o'clock until noon. This favorite and ever present subject of the county governments was discussed from nearly every angle and while no gen eral scheme for improving the present systems of road work was agreed upon. tnose wno were present neara some in teresting information concerning road building, and repairs. A 7Ian ror blocking county roads and numbering the farmhouses with a gen eral and systematic scheme for naming the roads so that anybody with a key could tell about where no was was presentad to the meeting. Action upon the formal approval of the plan was postponed until a later meeting. Rev A. A. Morrison spoke on "Good Roads and Religion," and entertained the delegates with accounts of some of the roads he had traveled In an attempt to be religious. This arternoon the convention .is listening to a statement of proposed changes in the present system ' of ad justing tax questions by Judge- Web ster and . Assessor sigier or Multno mah county. They etpect to conclude the session this afternoon. aa party lines In Minnesota. He was a man. of remarkable ability and unques tioned integrity, and -in all the yearshe has been in publlo. life no one has ques tioned' bis honesty, both in publlo and private llf. "Few of us who have watched his ca reer can reconcile ourselves, to the be lief that' his race has been run. He was out at the beginning of his publio life, and It is my honest opinion that. had he lived, he would have been the Democratic nominee for the. presidency during the coming campaign, and would have been a dangerous opponent for any- Republican nominee. Bad Don Knob, tor Stat. "No man who has represented the state or Minnesota ouring me pant two decades has., done more to further its interests or to brine the state credit ably before the ys of the nation than has John A. Johnson. To th minds of Minnesotans his untimely death close ly approaches a calamity." j Mr. Furlong served for 12 years as a member of the Minnesota legislature, was treasurer of the Minnesota com mission .to the Chicago world's fair, has been a member of the board of mana gers of the Minnesota state fair for the past 10 years, and has been sent west this fall to make a study of the Sno- kan Interstate, the Portland Fair and ' Livestock snow, the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition and similar institutions' with a view to getting any Information or-"pointers"-which? may be of valya to me Minnesota xam ELECTRIC COMPANY ' " PROTECTS BIG DAM Rumors Indicate That Second Large - Power Plant Is Soon "to Itise. United States district court sitting as a court or admiralty. Tne decree re cites the filing of ths libel and amended libel and the answer thereto. On trial the court found that the defendant was' entitled to demurrage In the amount of 11631. 74. being at the rate of $218.83 per day for -seven days.' From this de, cree the HBellanta appealed. Defendants set up the allegation that the. vessel waa chartered by the local company to take a cargo of wheat to European ports, and that a section of the charter provided that 14 working days. Sundays, holidays and rainy day or days on which the Columbia and Willamette rivers should be obstructed by Ice so at to prevent navigation by lihter not to, b, counted- as -working-days. They asserted that the time specified was more than takefr'up because of tha fact that the cargo could not be deliv ered and that the vessel was therefore compelled to remain here several days beyond her sailing time, consequently was damaged In the amount' named. , From this decree the Kerr company ap- , peajed.' . HdP YARD TRAGEDY IN WASHINGTON WOODEN VIADUCT TO UNION DEPOT AVIATOR CURTISS BACK FROM EUROPE rr-nlte hia Lma4 Vnl New Tork. Sept. 21. Glenn Ourtlea. the Aaaeriraa aviator, who won the world championship for the fastest time made on a 2 k I lorn e ter rourwe la the .aeroplane - coateata at Rheim rr-f-eritiy. arrived her . .today from Euror". Curtis was greeted t th oier by a large number of bis friends. who cheered rim as be left th vl, Tomerr be will attend a lanrheoo given In hi booor at the Are club. Caknowa Mrsk-aa Batrherrd. irH4 ra L i Wtr. P. ker f i id. I I . feept. i 1 . Th au thorities are InveaUratlrtg th wiytrt ous snerder f aa r.idntlf1ed Mtk-aa. m hoe tody wa nan rly today th Meja at yard. thf tead --wid d almt rr-d fmrtt tte t-V . I-tttis tt kr-If wvaada,wer I'xjnd ea tn bocy. , - Washington, Sept. 2L The Detroit team of the American league helped Itself to another game today, defeating Washington 13, to X. Tlie play by ln- ings is summd up Tnus First Inning: uetrou u. gones struck out. Bush grounded to Lnglauo. Cobb called out on strikes. - Washing ton Conroy . walked. Bush aroppea rrinn'i throw of Milan's grounder. L'nglaub grounded to Bush, forcing Milan at second, but O'Leary threw wild to first, Conroy scoring. Score; De troit, 0; Washington, 1. - -".V" Keaond inning: With on out, Mori arty of Detroit made a hit, bot a double fiay retired m- niae. biiiubwii n order. Score: Detroit, 0; Wash- 'n?hiM 1innlng: Grav retired Detroit on strikes. - wasoington mii in urucr. Moor- Tietroit. 0: Washington. 1. Fourth Inning: Bush . of Detroit tripled, Crawford scoring him with a single. 'Cobb struck out for the second time. Washington out In order: Score: De troit. 1: Washington. 1. Fifth, Inning No runs. Sixth Inning' Detroit out In order. Conroy of Washington dalked; Milan bunted. Vnglaub sacrificed. Conroy out at plate on Oeissler's grounder to Jones. Cobb mad a sensational catch of Lell velt s fir. - ' Seventh Innlnr Detroit out In order. Washington With on out. MeBrid walked and 8tre-t alngld. but Gray f1id oat. and Cpnroy forced Street at second. Eighth Inning Detroit out In order: Washington Milan walked and reached third em Vnalaob's sacrifice and Oeseler'e out. Lellvelt struck out. Paving to B Completed. (pm-UI Wsr'' W Tb tomaLi Vaiwmr.r Huh. ' trt. 21. Th asphalt plant for the Cascade Contract company Is expected t arrive today. Two t.argea loaded with asphalt hav b received nd If the plant arrive he work ef twirt t wr irt ff tb prroent wtil tein this week afd the cotrjer '' probably lay a block, ef asphalt pr day. - . . . Marriage Limtara. ttrm&mt 1-" 1'- ft Th. Joan-Mil ' TiMvutrr. Vh Srt :i. J. R Md and Vary w. Proi hra. roh rf ljit niT; Jan T"ur and rh K. I nmn. hrtn ef r-im. ae Crinsue Pder, Northern Pacific Makes an Offer to City Council Proposing to Split' Expense. V" irg and rh K. n. Jph J. , Buk j sih of Vancouver. J (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 21. A prop osition waa made to the city council last night by James B. Kerr, as repre sentative of the Northern Pacific Railway- company, to build a wooden via duct from the beginning of the grade on Eleventh street to tb Union depot for cars, vehicles and pedestrians. The structure as proposed ' will cross all tracks east of the station and slope at a 2 per cent grade to the' ground In front of the station. The road will be opened south to Eighth - street along the present roadway. Th railroad company will keep up the piling and build the structure but the city and th Vancouver Traction company are to keep the decking In repair. I The matter was referred to the' iudl- clary committee and the city attorney for a report and to reach an agree ment wun. ui ranroaa company. "'"Soit, for Slander. ' (Special Ohpatck to The Jos real.) Vancouver, Wash, 8ept. 11. -A cas against Frits Myers was filed Jn the superior court yesterday by Oustav Manley, who charges Myers with slan der. and asks for damages amounting to 15009. The plaintiff states that the de- rendaat on April it or this year said that he Manley. had tried to kill Myers' father, who died recently, and that on May 1 the defendant said In reference to Myers Sr., "You would kill him if you got a chance," and "Ton had more t do with it than th old woman." meanlna Mrs. Myers. Th Plaintiff avers that h waa damaged to the previously mentioned amount, and petitions for a judgment for bMi against th defend ant. ... . - Ftaed for Cmclty to a Cat. faired Press Led W"lrt Pasadena. CaU Sept. II. After a hearing before Judre Glover. H. g. Hoifrrao was fined tTS' for cruelty to animals, it t-'ng alleged ths be rut off the tall of his son's Jt cat and permitted the little animal Jo eaffer for three days before It finally crept under th bouse and died. Hoffman aa allseed to have throw a th aouu tat4 tall in the fare ef a woman, ah had tried to Interfere. Th - woman fainted. . He- was rrtT after chars sr. Inst him bad hen filed by nilj tora. J t (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Oregon City. Sept. Sl.Work on the large boom which will be thrown from the falls to the eastern bank . of th Willamette is being pushed to comple tion. The boom is being constructed by the Portland General Electric company to divert waste logs from piling up by the Hawley mill, and to throw refuse over the falls. , - Two concrete plera 1iave been raised In the river and the boom will, be tied to these. It will b constructed of ce ment and wood, and will be sufficiently strong to withstand tne weigm er nign water during spring rresnets. The Portland General ' EleCtrIc""Com pany will soon : build an additional Dower slant on the east side of the rivAr. it in said. - Work on the founds tion is going on. Several of the of flcials of the company were In Oregon City last Sunday and looked over the proposed sue. , BLAMES TENANTS FOR OBJECTIONABLE STABLE I O. Ralston, president of the Amer ican Bank & Trust company, will b put on trial in municipal court nepiem- ber 29 to explain , to juage mm a Bennett why Patrolman InskeoQ - has bad him arrested on a charge of keep ing his stable unclean. Mr. Ralston was arrested Monday afternoon on a war rant and was compelled to .put up 120 nah hail to orevent th authorities from locking him up in Jan. . . - , Arising from the ownership of a stable on Kirg Heights by the banker, th arrest waa made on complaint of tho policeman. ' Mr. Ralaton leased th building to Kreeland &, MUler, team sters, and it has since been th causa of continual complaint. - : Interviewed, Mr. Ralston said that he had notified his tenants that unleas the stable was kept clean he would -be compelled to require them to vacate. (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) ; North Yakima, - Wash., Sept. ' 21 Anna Lamareaux of Pendltton,- Or., . died last night at the Lynch hopyards, " in the Ahtanum valley, while her bus. ' band slept beside her. The man on awakening saw his wife was dead and he disappeared. The county will bury the -body. The woman was of good ! family. She leaves two children of a former marriage. They are at Seattle, Other hopplckers say . Lnmareaux abused and debased his wife. Both were picking hops, when she was taken sick. It is alleged that Iamareaux never sent for a, doctor nor did any thing to help her. The hoppickers threaten to lynch him If they can find him. . :. ' McCann Case at Argument Stage. . (ttnlted Press leased Wire. - ; Chicago, Sept. 21. Arguments In the trial of Police Inspector McCann on the charge of receiving "protection" money . from resort keepers in the south levea district wa opened today. ' l 1 , !, 1 I O'BRIEN KNOWS NOT; OF ROAD AGREEMENT Officials of th O. B. A N. say they know nothing of any agreement made by their road to construct a wagon road to Th Dalle in place of the one alleged to have been taken by the railroad when the line was- built, between here and Th 1 la ilea. . - "If such an agreement was made It was before the building of th road which la, of course, before th tlm of anv of us." said General Manager O'Brien. "No complaint has ever been made to os concerning the mad' nor hav we Keen aekd to look up the mat ter by the automobile club that I kn,w of. It would be a difficult matter fo secure any information upon. ia my judgmeot." . ,- . -, . . UNIVERSITY HONORS : I OREGON'S EXECUTIVE: (aalraa sra f The J ml.) j Willamette L'niveralty. Kaicm. Dr.. Sept. tl. Durinr the rcie In tb dedication of Eatoa Hall thte aftemooa the dearro of L-L D-, dKlor of laws, was conferred upon Governor Fink Bnnn by prlint Fietfbar Hoin.an of Wlilainette uhlveraity. behaif cf the authority vested in him by h trustee of tfc Inst'tutiori A dre waa a i w conferred vpon K. i A. Ijttnn ef -t'nion, after whom th nw f-if-i frre was named, and who doaaied tis,- see for Ita ore tion. Endorsed by (he Foremost European Authorities 0 7 IV. i :. i v. BBBkBsaWMsaasTaV.:-? i A J: k 7: Thomnaon's ability has Vn near. nisd by th higlwst aathorltiea la Sarop. Hon, OarmMX'i for mo at paystoiaa, auy lb, lsos. aaysi "Th rapidity and accuracy with which Tbompaon'corrects eye trouble s nommg snort or marvelous. " Th lVoadoa Daily Kail) Taa Wow Tor Tlmaa; o .' "' .Th Ohioaro Tribunaj S May 1. '08, say t 1 "R- A. Thompson, an American on. tlcian, waa called upon while In Ber lin to deliver several lectures on the eye to students of both German and American nationality. Eminent Oer. man authorities have declared hi system or ay testing a great aid to science. - Th British Ovttolan, Iaadoa.'lCa I B, "08, says i - 'By the Thompson system of fit. ting glasses a mistake is Impossl- Die. - . . Tha XrOmdoa eleae aiftrara (th Scientific American of Eurooei. June vs. says: A number of prominent oculists ware greatly astonished last evening at tn remaraaoie sum or H. A. Thompson, aa American opt Irian. I rigaro, Faria, June IC. yt "R. A. Thompson, an American op- i tlriaji. atomahd tne mdtr-al werfd last evening with an Important dis covery ror stignt tettna- tr TOT rrro otvaaszrm. Txoicr oar cAjr rrr tou. on cnajtoB cotihi nrrai VOBT or E XA sTT M A TtOV. OXUtsXB, raVAJUK. THOMPSON! yiOQWT nXXTK. OCIltTT U?0, I XLiia avaiw aiwaauoa. Th Xarfwt d Bos r?afrtd Oj i cau larunnm is ranat.