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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINw. OCTOBER 8. . 100D.' DOG RfTHS; ii IS WE 'tut eigiij -am 111 " ? t v.- I ' 6UDK Fill FIGHTS POSSE HISSING CfEO-lll ODE Lnnd Bujers From (he East Wounds Sheriff and. Kills Friends of Samuel Graft on, Greet Rescuers With Lusty nr. Are Seeking Favor-1 : ' able Locations. Six Horses Is ' Now , Surrounded. ijyii R .Bich Stockman, Fear a Tragedy. - (Spcll Dlipstck to Th Joarnal ) Taroiua. Oct. 8. Huniuel Uratton. a Ifee-havrs Kitten Has, Several Lives Left. Y J-If n 3 3 4 3 3 I loo Wver valley I enjoying pe culiar" era of proapfrlty, according to Osoar .YsndarptlC. owner of on of the Iturift ( appla orchards In the state, who U la Portland today. Mr. Vanderbllt la one. of tba directors of tha Hood Mirer Apple Orowers union, which re cently) sold tha apple crop at prices never beard of in tha wast. . "New peopla from tha central states ara flocking to Hood lUver to buy ap ple laad before prloes advanoe, aald .Mr. vanderbllt, "Tor everybody who la Informed acknowledges that prices have been, and ara too low. ure being subdivided. Lrg. holdings and Improve Quanta ara beina made on nractlcally every farm In tha valley. Hood Klver had needed men with.- money and ex perience, and Just that elasa of men ara coming -now. Laiutseekers coma every lay; they look over the orcharda, note ihe prof Its actually beinir made, and buy. We ara enjoying: a boom. If aurh a condition la possible where land la Minna; for half what It la actually worm." (l'nit4 Prase Le-sea Wire.) Pan Drrliardino, Cat. Oct, I. After dooperate fight In which the Indian murderer Hill Hoy wounded Itaptlty Sheriff Charles Roc fie and killed all of the seven horaea ridden by tha poaaa. men pursuing Mm. the Indian haa been surrounded in Wt-U canyon, Si miles nortneaat or Whitewater. In respotiae to a telegram from Sheriff Kait'ba. tciit to Whitewater ty a mea eenaer, Jjr. W. II. Mill baa left tiere In a Jiichpower automobile to attend the wounded officer. GREAT CROWD . .OF BALL FANS (Contfatjed From Page One.) Into the crowd In right field home-run. wagner waa hit - by pitched balL Miller's Una filed to 6 one run , - for by a lobb. ' Mfta Xnningv Detroit D. Jonea singled to rlirht . Tiuah forced D. Jonea at aeoond, Wag ner to Miller. 1 Cobb forced Bush at second. Wagner to Miller.. Cobb atole second, the Pirates kicking atrenuoualy .nctunim g decision, rojr by one of his greatest pi ay a Wanner seemed 10 nave toucna tne runner. Crawford fouled to Gibson. No rune. Pittsburg Aiwtetn drove the ball to Pelahauty. who fumbled it, Absteln get-tin- to ,scond and roing to third, when Cobb, who attempted to field the ball, also fumbled it. .Wilson struck' out Gibson doubled to center. Abstein scored., Adams waa safe at first on Bush a fumble. Gibson going to, third. Kyrn "was hit on the head by one of ilullln'a ahootg and fell down. He re covered quickly, however, and walked to first app.reuly none the worse for the blow. Xeach sacrificed to D. Jones. Gib-1 aon scored. Clarke waa out, Delehanty 10 . vones. i wo runs. Sixth Inning-. Detroit Delehanty at ruck out. Mori rlty waa retired at first on Warners en row. lyearii made a wonderful run nlna- catch of T. Jonea' fir iuat back ui non. iso rum. Pittsburg Wiiarner doubled to tha left field fence, on Schmidt's wild throw to second to catch Wagner, ilana went to third, the ball rolllna Into renter field. Miller foul filed to Schmidt. Abstein waa out at first, Schmidt to T. Jones. Wasner acored. Wilson drove a. nice single to center. Chief went to eecond on a passed ball. Glbaon filed to D. Jonea. One run. Barents. Innlnf. Detroit Miller took Schmidt' fly al most out of Wilson's handa in rlirht field. Mullln waa retired, ' Wagner to ads teia. . v. jonea singled to left liusn drew a naaa to first. Leach mad a groat backward running catch of contra long ny. No runs. Pittsburg Adaraa filed to D. Jones. Byrne waa out on strikes. Leach filed to Crawford. ,Ng runs. Xlg-htk Znnlag. Detroit Abstein grabbed Crawford1 srounder and beat tha runner ta firs Iielehanty'a fly waa caught by Miller near rltrht field foul lines. Gibson got jnormrjiv m iuui iiv near inw renca in rront 01 tne new dox seats, ino runs. Plttabura- Clarke filed to D. Jonea. Wagner out, Mullln to T. Jonea. Miller einfcied to center. Miner atole second. Abatem zanned. no. runs. Xlnth Xnnlna. wealthy cattle man of flrltlsh Columbia, left the Ul.dlrB hotel la thia c-llv laat ful shepherd dog, Qratton saying he w f olng "to the hills, ' and would aend word o his friends. iasc nignt ins aog returnea to tna no-I tne supposed vlotitns ever alnce the ex tai. pMdly wlmlml and covered with mud. plosion took mlaca. ware astnnlMh.ri l.Mt As It wss known that the dog would evening when they were greeted with never voluntarily lave his master, the braying of eight mulea. The party, J eearch haa been Instituted, It being lad by Mine Inspector Thomas, had I reareu uraiton naa met with soma sen- Dasaad th nareaaa nr miiu h '"X" . ... , rUHl completed breaking through Grace Wilson, proprietor of the Oladya heavy cave-In, when the living mulea. hotel, who la a personal friend of the almost . famished, were found. Metre in i na i ii k iiimii, j. irraur mirmfd. one Mri nr t mm re.niia mHv mim tim, aaya Gratton left while ahe waa out of it waa not thought possible that the city, lesvlng.no word ve that ho anvthlna could live for a mnm.nl after "--""' "".ulr,"V"n"'" ' rearrui explosion of Bunday iui(m Hum uni Li:uinr uim tin I rr- tUnltwV Preat Leaasd Wlr.,1 Iloslyn, Wash., Oct I. Hope is! etrong that soma of the fire men en tombed In the mine ahaft whin tha fatal explosion occurred laat Sunday are,! aiiro. nracuo, pariiea, WHO Dave been working to recover the bodies of Detroit McTntyre batting for Jones. he filed to Clarke. Schmidt filed to ljeach. Mullln Pittsburg did not bat No runs. ' Wanted to Sleep Alone. Thomas Green likes to sleep alone. Therefore when B. C. Bigelow was laced in the lower bunk of his cell. Ireen rolled him off upon the floor, causing a out on the forhead. Both are charged with being drunk. ? I I III mm I I c 1 . I . " : ' ferrel to. Phe alao says the dor would not nave left mm voluntarily. DEilMl THEIR SEHTENCE James A. Fincli and Harry Daly to Appear Be fore Court. James A. Finch, convicted of the murder of Ralph B. Fisher, and Harry Daly, convicted of the murder of Harry Kinney, will be sentenced to death for tne second time tomorrow morning. finch will appear before Judge Uro- naugn ana uaiy Derore judge uanten- rx'ln. the Judges who tried them. Daly, who has been confined in the penitentiary at salem for some time. iday which rroceeamg to the mule barn, the m)n were greeted with the faint crloa of a very hungry kitten, which was the mas cot of the ahaft and made ita home in the barn. The famished animals were fed and watered and the kitten waa carried so the surface. The finding of the mules and the kittens alive now leads to strong hope mac jonn r. sionea, tne pumpman, stui lives. ine station wnere Jones was working is more than 600 feet farther from the shaft than the mule barn. There also appears a Dosslblllty that Porarlch and Tomach, who were work ing soma distance from the ahaft may stui live. General Superintendent J. F. Menilos said today that although the explosion did awful havoc In the mine and the work of penetrating the shaft la dlffi cult, fairly good progreas is being made. The worK win now be pushed witn greater energy than ever. In the hope of rescuing alive some of the entombed mea AUTOIST KILLED WHEN MACHINE OVERTURNS United Press Leased Wire.) Kenosha. Wis.. Oct 8. Harvey Gib son, autolst, was killed; Edward Collier, was brought to Portland last night for resentenoa tha snmrAma rntirt h.vln. denied a reheat-In fo him and to Flnrh once famous as an auto racer, was nn ho aam. iiii. th. mnminv n.i l probably fatally injured, and Mrs. Ar was taken before Judge Gantenbeln and tnur Gardner, wife of the bicycle rider, notified that sentence will be massed J waa seriously hurt when Gibson's auto- tomorrow. The same formality waa i mooue turned turue on a loneiy roaa gone through with Finch this after- 1? miles, from her early today. They twtm lnnli'a n. V. . . ( V. I WPffl m llir TO AntlOCh TO . VlAlf MM iiuuii. a. in.... .iiuiiiBi ii v. iiai 1 1 1 uccii I i o found In time to hare htm brought into Gardner a relatives. court mis morning. Rrtth tmn will Trte. na m.frA tlrr.A hear the. Judge, pronounce the doom or death, this being tne only sentence fiosaiDie under the verdicts of guilty n the first deirree. The dav of death will be named by the judges, and no further delay can come except throuirh a commutation of sentence by the eov- ernor or an appeal to the federal courts, which Is promised In Finch's case bv his attorney. Neither man showed anViBlsn of breakdown when brouarht intolcourt to- aay. uney nave apparently steeled tnemseives ror tne. ordeal, and they seemed to clve nil mora heed to tha proceedings than the spectators. Dalv waa renreseniea dv Lu w. uumDirevi and Finch by John A. Jeffrey. 3I0NEY BURNER BUYS FOR WALLA WALLA $1,000.00 Reward IP SHE FAILS WRINKLES Portland Journal FREE BEAUTY COUPON Good Tomorrow tor This World's Most Famous Beauty Specialist Tlie Addition witli Character ' There is one most important thing to be considered in buying a place for a homeand that is to buy something that will always 'be satisfactory to you and to your wife. Therefore, you should consider all of the great advantages of LAURELHURST before deciding upon your location. -; V - , , . - . , There is only one LAURELHURST. There will never be . another This one will soon be sold and beyond your reach at any- ' thing like the present prices, and we advise you to BUY NpW. BUY where all the streets will, be 'paved with asphalt, making it clean and wholesome. , , ' ' BUY where the cement sidewalks, sewers, water, mains and gas . mains will all be laid before paving, so that the streets will not have to be-torn up in the future to lay them. ,! BUY where your property will be protected by building restric tion? for 25 years, and wheni unsightly and objectionable buildings will be excluded. t BUY where every lot is a good one and where every home will be of the highest class. . ' . BUY where your neighbors will be people of culture and .refine- ' ment and rear your families in the midst of delightful sur roundings. ' . BUY IN LAURELHURST, and you will have all of these ad- ' vantages and. many more. SEE LAURELHURST TODAY ' Take either the Montavilla or the Rose City Park cars; both' .lines pass through LAURELHURST. f Office on the ground at East Glisan and East 38th streets. Chan.KUcn, Henry Bldg., Phones: Main 2665, A-5234. Corbett Bldg., Phones: Main 1503, A-1515. Walla Walla. Wash.. Oct 8 Walla Walla is seeing the time of Its life. Besides holding one of the most success ful fairs in its history. It has "in its midst" a multl-mllllonaire, whose ideas fit tha valllA nf mnnAV V..i-n KAnn ni lowed to wander. The spender's name I would. actually- remove wrinkles, but at Is Henrv C. Osterman and hi. homo a I tnt time Mile. Meta made tne im in cnicago, wnere tne real spenders An opportunity Is now offered every reader of this paper to consult the world's, most famous beauty specialist. Syracuse, absolutely free. A little over three years ago there was nothing- known which, in our Judgment, come from. During- the few days at his visit Mr Osterman has succeeded in squandering 15000. He hires the band to nlav hi a own seleotions, tips lavishly, pays as high as 10 for a, newspaper and al lows no one to SDend a cent' whn ha is near. Osterman Is enroute to Seattle In a I luunng car aira sioppea over nere to nave me macmne overnauied. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Osterman, W. M. Drennan,-a business associate, aod hla chauffeur. . i We open the '09 overcoat sea son with positively the finest line of overcoats and raincoats in Portland. Beginning with the raglan shoulder, 46 ,inch model, in Scotch effects, we,, can show you the motor, collar raincoat, the more dressy plain collar, and then what no other store in the city can show,; the best model of the' season, our Mohican model, convertible collar, at once the most effec tive coat of its kind shown this season. Investigation will convince you that "The Lion" can sell you a better overcoat or. raincoat for the same money. PRICED $10, $15, $20, $25 and $30 Now, isn't it about time to get that overcoat off your mind and on your back? W. C. T. U. OF OREGON ELECTS OFFICERS . ,, y xc- . CSpeolal Dispatch to The Journal.) Hood River. Or.. Oct 8. Mrs. a Unruh of Portland was elected today president of the State Women's Chris tian Temperance Union. Mrs. Henrietta Brown of Albany was elected; vice pres ident Mrs. Brown was present with la solid gold ring and made a life mem ber of the national socletv. Mrs. Ward Hwoni waa alerted roriertoTirtinr iwr.. xscauiy JMJ tnrv Mr. j-TpskI, Bh.nI .itA looker wrote, for the twentieth year as treasurer; Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler was elected secre tary. Its officers were instnll'nd thia I forenoon. Mrs. Margaret -Houston was I elected local secretary. portant discovery which has since made ner famous in two continents. She demonstrated the great power of her new process by taking her own wrinkles out With It in three nights, after face massage, masks, straps, steaming pots, etc, had all failed, and today Mile. Meta's face is still free from wrinkles, her cheeks full and plump and her skin and complexion is a delight to. behold. In fact, by many she is considered the most beautiful woman In all Paris. ... Her r'mrk;ible discovery was brought before the judges of the Paris Interna tional Exposition and the Rome Exposi tion Internationale ror ineir investiga tion, and In both Instances they quick ly awarded ner uold Medals thereon The French Government also honored her with a patent on her new process, and patents are now pending before the U. a. oovernment at Washington. London Journals sent their Beauty traitresses to investigate ner methods, and tneir mgn endorsements of her dls r w H. Marke!lT& Co LEADING EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE coveries made her famous almost over- nignt, so tnat sne was eagerly - sought Iking of dudes DIES AT PARIS (TTntted Press Leased Wire.) New Vnrk rw t Tnmg.alln T.nt tu Onativra, known here as "the kini- of dudes," Is dead at Paris. He was a globe trotter, and a heart breaker. Ha came from a wealthy Cuban family and was a Harvard graduate. His first wife was Louise Cooley, who was re lated to Mrs. Roosevelt He divorceI I her. His second wife was Mrs. Hast ings Jerome, daughter of Judge Hast ings of California Ha mat hep ' Cairo. Eivot His last wife Grace Underbill of Texas. Ha mat ii.. at Venice. v Clnb Night at the Star. Tonight la Multnomah club nle-rtt at the Star theatre, where tha Beach an1 I Armstrong rarce or athletic life "Going after by French Countesses vand En lish Ladies of high title and rank. The tscauty suitress or the ixmdon On looker wrote. "An interview with Mile. Mcta left me persuaded that here at last mignt be round the secret to re. store vouth and beautv." Many of those who have used her process report most astonishing results. Mrs. Mary J. Davis, of East 8t Louis. 111., says: "My wrinkles were very deep nuu in mug Biu.no.ing, so you can imag ine my surprise when, after only two ajipnc-Hiions, .iney entirely disappeared. Mrs. L. E. Haskell, of 2602 Clay St San Francisco, .writes: "I am fifty years old. . Consequently my wrinkles were 01 long standing ana i naa not thought it possible to erase them, hut now when I view my changed reflection in the mirror I can scarcely realize the transformation that has been wrought " Mrs. M. A. Edwards, of Raleigh. N. C. says: "Since using the Treatment I look younger than I did twenty-five years ago." Mrs. M. L. no S 4th St., Richmond, Va., writes: "I used the treatment one night and It suc ceeded In entirely removing my wrin kles, leaving my face as soft and free from lines as a cnlld's." Since Mile. Meta made her nmirVahi. discovery Imitators have naturally sprung up all over the country. Borne of them have copied Mile. Meta's ad vertisements and literature to such an extent that the public is often at a loss EAST MORRISON, CORNER UNION AVENUE Saturday and Monday Money Sav ing Sales on the East Side Every item means big economy to you, through most substantial savings In price, right now by nearly every family. Come here tomorrow and Monday. Every item is wanted ' n i at a a r ' i CJi ni l l I ide t Shubert Inc. WheDryeve?mthr tf..v ! VLfi'"! Vll JL0" ' th. bnnn nraaente thl. u..n ln S ' . " - auiupnsea to town tant Men's Fall Suits and Raincoats . VALUES TO $20.00. ON SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY AT $14.95 A most advantageous time to purchase your Fall Suit or Raincoat, right at the very beginning of the long season, and at a very substantial saving in price. Every garment is one of this present Fall season s most approved style. Suits include fancy cassimeres and all-wool wor steds, splendidly tailored and perfect fitting. Raincoats are strictly pure wool coats, of the celebrated "Kenreign" make, either fancy or plain black; plain or military collars. SWi S HanlF ! unSfowear of? .froVe' to .convince you dedicated to members, and with the sanction of M. A. A. C officials, to night will be Multnomah's night. Presi dent Ewlng, Superintendent Walker, and other officers have been Invited, arm u oumurr nave signmea tneir in tention to attend. Special prices will be made to club members who present their membership cards at the box office. Mile. Meta will forfeit II ono nn in Gold if she falls to prove that sTie holds Best for iT? .TTflM For rainy the money, IllXTI J jl weather Lion 'AS?Jn 1 Beaver Special nr MtnTTrno Hat - MA) L nlERS P3- Mioc - Proven 166-170 Third Street : y - - - ... .. JOURNAL WILL PAY REWARD FOR CAPTURE it- aW - IT- aV ! W' The Oregon Jourhdl will pay a reward of I2 for the apprehen sion of a man traveling under the name of Rusself and pretend ing to be an authorized repre sentative of The Journal. When last heard of, a few days sgo. was operating la th vicinity of Central Point and Medford. colWtlng eubar-Tptlona. The la. poster, who has tfo au thority wateTtr, rrom The Jour nal, works different schemes to attain fcls end. sometimes rep entfrg himself at a rout a rent and at times a a ollclter. At Central Point he lsad a forged rteck oajfce Tint National bank f Madford. - - WW WW Wft WWW WW nine Gold Medals and three Grand Prix on her discoveries from International Expositions. She will forfeit 11.000 00 In Gold if any one can crave that aha uia not iixc out ner own wrinkles with 1t in three -niirhts exactly as she claims. Hne wni forfeit Sl.OOO.OO In Gold If ftfri uiumoniai and sworn statement which she publishes is not absolutely genuin. She will forfeit 11.000.00 in Gold If any on can show advertise mnta similar t hers published n any Newspaper or Magarine In the United Ftates or Europe prior to the publication- vf tier-advertisements. Arrangemetits hava ben .vnsde with Mile. Meta to furnish fra Infarmatlna in rerard to her tnarVeloua proo for removina- irrlnklaa ta all Pnrti.mi r.. . nai mu'-rm. aiareiv cut oat and md her the Coupon below and yon will re ceive fre rart1culara br retnra fnall la w puun saie-4 envelope. Ton can una or yror own rtoma without th Imowi edge cf eren jrosr moat In 1 1 mat friend. It often works atonlhins woaders la I a treatment over ttrtit Men's "CooperY! Wool Ribbed Un derwear, $150-$1.75 Grade $1.09 Cooper's Winter weight wool ribbed Shirts and Drtwefs, in flesh color. Shirts have French ribbed close-fitting neck and silk faced. In drawers and shirt, every seam is finished and reinforced. A qual ity of goods that never sells regularly for less than $1.50 to $1.75, but we bought a large lot of mill sec onds, with a stitch dropped in the different gar ments, which have, however, been repaired so clev erly as to make it hard to discover and as strong as any garment maae. Ladies' $1.50 White Tailored Waists 78c Plain white linen finish tailored Waists. Some have . tucked fronts and others have embroidered fronts. All entirely new styles and well finished. ' Also have tailored collars. New Arrival Ladies' Furs $1.50 to $1450 A splendid new showing of Ties, Scarfs, Collars,. Muffs, etc., at a great deal less than fur store prices. Women's $125 Felt Juliets 98c Extra Quality, one-piece felt, trimmed with rood grade of fur. Also has bow and neat ornament on" front Soles are durable and very flexible leather.. Colors are red, gray, wine, green, brown and black. WRINKLES . Cut oat this Coupon today and fnall It ta the wnrld-famons ar--lal!t. Harnett Mla, fruit 1?A. FrrScu-a. ft. T, f Fr im formation tn r'niH ta ner Trrre- dwT- tnr f-eTrvr1nr rr1nfrle Good t all rrrtlaad Jral read? PcrttisJ Jtarsst Fret fcepea Women's Tailored Suits, New Fall Styles Worth $1650-S18.00. $9.85 Without question, this season's best Suit Bargain. Every Suit is a new popular this season's model. Neatly and well tailored, all-wool cassimeres and worsteds, in the new grays, greens, blues and brown. Most of these Suits are plain tailored, trimmed with jet or other buttons, and some hare satin collars. See them ia window, A Superb Showing of Fall Suits Ranging From $20 to $40 A Special Sale of Pillow Tops 25c50c : Jat abest half what yon might expect io pay for thee handomt Chia Tops wTth backs. A win. dow fu:rrtow on display. A good time to supply j-cur holiday nerds. Footballs, Football Pants and Savings Banks FREE With "the best Boys' Suits in the city at f3.00, fS.SO, 4.O0, f 5.0O, f 6.00 and fT.OO. See our all-wool Rainproof Suits for boys. Fully warranted at f 6.00. FIVE BIG BARGAINS IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT 30c JELLY GLASSES Large size Jelly If) Glasses with tops, per doaen 17C 15c GAS MANTLES A desirable, 5 brilHant Mantle for .t.OC 50c DISHPANS 14-juart roll-rim gran- or its Diahpans for . ...... '. Q3C - 10c WASH BASIN SKegular sua; a great C ralue for OC 2Sc DISHPANS lCMjuart tm Dish pans for , 157 it