The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1909, Page 1, Image 1

' 't
in i ,n i . , " ; -
lit i . .
Two Cents a Copy
JOURML CIRCULATIQ.'i .
v ' -i - .. A
SYESTEnpAT TA , '.'
. the price of Tho Dally Journal,
The newsboys ay on! a wnt
copy fr them 'they make loo
prr rent- that, "enough, sn. 117
. . The weather -Fair and cooler to-".
' night; Thursdy fair. ' '
VOL.. VIII. j NQ. 180.
PORTLAND, OREGON,' WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER .'13. ,1009 -SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. ? kVoialnP
: . ' A: ' ' S " ' M -.' ",', ' ' .. ..
V
- ' I''"' ' - ' "' ' '
WACIRiOK
IIT11RM
OUT
FIFTH G HI E
FULL OF
6IH6ER
TESTIFY SHE
IS!
Pinal score:
Fittsbnrg
Detroit .
R, II. E
8 10
4 6
BaXteriew -Pittsburg, Adams and
Gibson; Detroit, Summers and. Stan
age. ;' ' "
Umpires Johnstone, O'LonghUn
Klem and Evan.
8 Attendance 28,000." -
.W ft
J
. (Special Dispatch to Tna Journal.)
Forbes Field, Pittsburg. Pa., Oct
,13. Hughey Jennings lost the fifth
gam of the world championship, se
ries 'today when he pitted Summers
against Adams and refused to take
the youthful slabster out until the
eighth inning, despite the fact that
the Pirates were pounding mm mer
cilessly. At the end of the nine In
nings the Bcore stood 8 to 1 in fa
tor of Pittsburg, v i " '
". The official scored A AAA",
"ww1 aft k: h. po. a. e
iv j ones, ii miix.m,
Cobb, rr J . ...
Crawford, ct ,.
' unienaniy. i'o ....... ,
1
S 1 0'
,..J.4;' I.
4
Morirty'Sb
T. Jones,. 10
' Stallage, c .
gurnmars, p
Mclntyre, .
Pchmldt, 1b .
WUlAtt, p
Mullin ...
Totals ....
.16 4 14 11 1
Bsttfd for Staimgre in seventh."
-Battd for WUlett In ninth, ,
PITTSBURG.
: , ARR. H. PO, A. E.
6 2 3 I 2 U
3 0 0
Byrn, 8b
Lach, cf
Clarke, If
"Wagrner,- ss
.Miller,' 2b
AbBteln lb
Wilson, rf
Gibson, e. .
Adams, p ,
2
1
0
11
1
8
0
0
0
2 2
1
0
0
0
1
Many Prominent Citizens
Take Stand in Order to
Throw Light on Case of
r Mrs. Kate Collins, on Trial
for Murder.
Totals ...'......"... .31 8 10 27 6 2
' SCORE BT' INNINGS.
'Detroit . .1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 4
Hits ...........2 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0
Pittsburg ....... 1 110 9 0 4 1 8
Hits 7 ..2 1 1 0 1 0 8 2 10
'- : - SUMMART."
Btruok out By Adams, 8; by Sum
mers, 4: by WlUett, I. Jase on
Off Adams, t off .Summers, J. Two
base nits Tr- Jones. Crawford. Home
runs D. Jortes. Clarxe. jrawiora. bc
hit rirk. .Adams. Stolen
ba sea-Crawford, Clarke. WagTier t2. Glb-
mnn. Jones. Hit by pitctlM balls
- 1 DuMiHaH TT1 r t h, RA on
" i . . . him u . a..
errors Leiroii x. . wnu zz"'"
mere. 3ft on bases Detroit, o; i-ins-bura.
6. Innings pitched By Summers
mera 10. ' Umpires O tioughlin, John-
Stone.. Klem and jsvans. ,
' ideal rootbaU Weather.
In IdeaU football weather the Pirates
and Tlserl lined up on- Forbes field this
.ftmuiti for the fifth arame of the 1809
World's series. vThe sun was shining but
the wind was doing lta best to . annul
the effects of the rays of Old 8oL The
fans gathered slowly on account of the
even blankets In remote Instances were
(ConUnued on Paare Three.)
CEf.lErJT PROPERTY
UNDER TJORTGABE
Portland : Cement Company
t " Secures Bond Issue ofA
A ,: OOjOOOA';
Thirteen witnesses. for the defense,
many of them from the most prom
lnent families in ' the city, had tea
tified tp their belief in the insanity
of Mrs; Kate M. . Collins when Judge
Gatens adjourned his department of
the circuit courtfor the noon recess
today.' ;. s : A .' Sr
Three or , four more .witnesses tp
the same "effect will be called this
afternoon,: when the case, for the defense-
will-cloae. The question of
th a defendant's. , responsibility , fbr
the. death of Jier huvtbaud Or.' R"i'
A. 31. Collins,' whom 'she. is charged
with -killing with a' revolver on July
24, will ' likely go to : the jury to
morrow afternoon. ? v v..
Thus far - there . has :been :,no expert
testimony from physicians as : to the
sanity, of "the. defendant. ' Mrs. Collins
s ;bearlng up remarkably well, listen
ing attentively to - the 'Witnesses and
rarelv elrlnir any sign of the hysteria
which she disDlayed at evervaDDear-
Mice in court a law vfOKB agq. -
This morning one of her friends- pre
sented her with a bouquet, and she held
mis in ner nana aurine the- session.
Occasionally .she turned to whisper to
her daughter, but most of the time she
sat quietly.- Her attorneys sajthat she
thinks she ourht to be allowed to con
duct her defense, and attempts to direct
them what to do. They also assert that
she has had hallucinations within the
last few days that show her mind Is
deranged, at the present time. . One -of
M HUNTERS DE FOREST 10
HIIl'S
BILLY BOY
No Parleying with the Mur
derer, ;But Shoot on Sight
Is the Order Indian Sus
pected "of Seven Other
Atrocious Murders. j
(Continued on Pajre -Three.)
X0VELIST BAimiE
GRANTED DIVORCE;
NO OPPOSITION
4 (United Pres teased Wire.) ' A
i London; Oct 18. James M. Bar- 4
rle, playwright and novelist, was .14
granted .'a divorce; today whch
will become absolute In Six e
months. ; The ground was infi- 4
4 delity. Mr. Barrie did not op- e)
pose the . suit Barrie testified
if that a number of alleged acts 4)
4), of infidelity had been commit-
e ted, and he named Gilbert Can- 4)
4 ,, nan. an obscure writer, as a co- 4
respondent. . 1 4
, Barrie alleged that the acts 4
4 upon which he based his grounds e
4 . for divorce took place 18 months, 4
4r ago. when Canaan was a guest 4
-.at the Barrie home. When the
4 case came, up for trial Mrs. 4
4 Barrie was not In court. 4
Mrs. Barrie was formerly 4)
4 Mary Anaell. an actress. They 4
4 were married In 1884. She Is
4 -credited with "having aided Bar-
4p rle In staging many of his earlier 4
. productions. ' '
By R. W. Madison Staff Correspondent
i .01 ina unueu rre,
Enroute to W arrens Wells, via Indian
Courier to Banning, Cal., Oct. 18. We
are now on our way and, unlike the In
dividuals in the song, we . certainly
know "where we're erolng." - -What Is
more, we know what we are going after,
and it does not take more than a casual
look at the faces -of- the doeen deter
mined men In our party to convince one
that we also are determined to get what
We are going after Billy Boy or his
dead body. '.
We have enough provisions for our
selves "end our horses to last 10 days
on : the way to . Warrens .. Wells, where
the trail of Billy Boy will be taken up.
Ben De .Crevecouer; Whd-" Is. -.'at '"the
head of our party, was born and reared
la this country,.nd he knows how to
et over tna country m tne. easiest way.
he three Indian trailers with -us are
said to be the best in this part of the
country, and It Is . believed there wilt be
little trouble in tracing. Jtsniy uoy 11
ha haa .ventured. 1 to leave his fortress
at the summit of BulHoo mountain, -
, . Will Be Shot oa Sigbt., k
and .ha ve sent tlietn o.&itu0K, aa-4bey
re- susoectea or havine tunilisned me
fugitive with food and ammunition.
Memhers of our Darty do not ex Dec t
tnat muy tfoy win ne tasm anve. as
they, say It will 1e Safer to kill him
than to take anv chances of investiKav
lAr Ills pottltlon In" the hope of captur
inr him. . . . J .-
walla ijo tTrevecouer. : brother or en,
Is , with ;: us, ; determined to get revenae
for the horse Billy Hoy shot from under
him. ' .- ' - -
Walla was in 1 the first oosse . that
went out. and. when they aot near Billy
Boy he opened fire.- "Just as the Indian
fired the first shot Walla's horse threw
up his head, -and the bullet that was
intended for tne man KUieo tne norse.
As the -animal .dropped. Walla jumped
behind.a small tree and out of range
of the Indian's rifle.
Seven Other Marders.
Just before we left Banning it was
reDorted that Billy Boy. in addition to
having killed old Mike Boniface and his
dauenteri isv-oenevea. to nave tne 0100a
of seven other -persons on his head.
Not -so very ion airo urn Jim, an In
dian living at Twentvlne Palms, went
Ing with Billy Boyj He never came
. and Billy Boy reported that he
fell down and accidentally killed him
self... - When the body was found there
u-ere two bullet holes in the back. It is
also rumored that he killed two men
in Nevada, and a squaw says she saw
him kill a white man just after he
killed Mike -Boniface. He is also under
suspicion of having slain a boy and a
girl near Needles, and of having killed
his wife and child.
Miss Clara Tree,, the Indian agent at
Banning, is very anxlouS that the fugi
tive be ..taken alive, so that she may.
nosslblv. find out whether or not he did
kill his wife and child, and If he did
not, whether he can give any Informa
tion as to tnetr wnereaDouts now.
Cook Charges Sharp Practice
AIlSWEfiS ATTACK
Prominent New York Attor
ney on U. P. Board of Di
rectors Jacob Schiff and
William Rockefeller Also
Fill Vacancies.
(United Press Leased Win.)
Salt Lake,-Oct. 13. At the an
nual meeting of the Union Pacific
stockholders held here yesterday, Ja
cob Schiff of New. York was elected
to the directorate to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of William Cor
nish. . ."
Henry A. DeForest, ian attorney.
was elected to fill the vacancy made
by the death of B. H. Harriman.
William Mahlon was displaced Dy
William Rockefeller.. Seventy-four
per cent of the total stock was voted
at the election. '
Herry : A." De Forest, who . succeeds
K. II. Harriman on the, Union Pacific
directorate. Is s acquisition from the j
Northern Pacific. ,' : , yi;',
"He has been on the Northern Pa-!
cifio board of directors, but I do not
know of his having had any previous
connection with the Union Pacific rail-
road." said J. P. O'Brien., general man
ager of the O. R. & N-, this mornings . 1
.1 nave no peraonni acquaunvitiice 1
with, De Forest,?- Mr. O Orletv continued.
Ail that 1 know or ,111m personally is
U'lt L. if" S'ilvrdiTil'-J'Ht .New Vork
consiaeraoie. ' - ' .
I'.'II II LIU Cll VIGOR
. DdIU4 1iws Uases Wira,
Cleveland. Oct 18. Dr. Frederick "A.
Cook, the ; Brooklyn explorer, today
made a hot retort to Commander Robert
is. Feary s published charaes to the ef
fect-that Dr. Cook did not -reach the
North role. . .
ommanaer rearjrs charges form a
statement to the public, slrned by hlni
self and four other members -or his
party, and declare that Cook s Eskimo
ooys. l-a ook-A-Hhoo and Apelah. ad
milted to him that the Brooklyn ex
plorer did not reach the pole, and that
his farthest point north was Cape
1 nonius jiUDOard. in latltn1a Kl li
Dr. Cook .declared today, that the
iklmOShad been lna(riir-ta nnt In tell
Commander Peary of his trip over the
i"""f ana iaai uiey naa Kept their
Regarding Commander Pearv'a mnn.
prepared from the statements of the
feBKimos, ur. cook said:
xiarry wnitney. the big game
hunter., has said that at fhla talk th
Mmmoi am not understand the ques
tions asked them by Commander Peary.
Neither did thev urularatanri lha man.
and their replies have been twisted to
suit a perverted Interest"
Dr. Cook declared ha wnnM nnt .nlar
Into sny argument but would bring
tne KSKimos to New Xorlc at bla own
expense, in this connection he said:
'They will prove, as did Whitney, all
that I have said."
1 he Brooklyn exnlorer added that tha
complete-records or his trip were in
the hands -of the University nt Pnnon.
hagen and that as soon as they were
passed upon they would be placed before
uie enure scienurio WOrlQ. .
He also declared he would hrlnn- his
cached-, instruments ' to civilization next
June, when the state -of the ice would
permit access to them, and that these
would be "submitted as further proof
of his-claims. ! v
' :V rearyg Statements . , .' j
New .York. Oot 1SJ The Poarv olnh
" isBuea wnat is purported to lit
at Cook's claima , Peary, arid his ship
mates Issued - an elaborate statement
,-nncernlnar the ' Kaklmos.-."- The. troth In
statement, from Peary stRtlnav that bo the statement will, not be known until
mt.t ' the . two Ksklmnji' whn wlthlthA..natltfOM arrive in- Amerlra. and- ran
Cook n his trip, and that they lauehed ' be ouestloned by reliable authorities.
UlnHIFN TfiuF
lai mm
ill r i-.i, .111 .-.," -
A'. .'-m
ill -'O J . J
1 1 " .ill
-"AA.-.,i
1 ill ' 11
ill - - 11
AV
I . 1 B B I
XX x
I 1 J i
r .a
ft--1 .v . 1 a
j ' . p'-tSuW1'
Dr. : Cook, v wlio answers Peary's
attack.
THREE HELD
FOR THEFT
OF ORE
Sleuth at Goldfield Reduc
tion AVorks Discovers a
Brand New Trick in "High
Grading" Over $20,0Q0
Worth Stolen,
TRAVELS 2000
MILES TO I'ED
(Special Dispatch te The loBraaL)
Kansas City. Mo.. Oct 18. Miss Mln
nle Dunbar, 43 years of age, of Port
land, completed a journey or. suoo nines
Tuesday and met her fiance. Charles K.
Champlin, 49 years old a traveling
salesman of Springfield, 111., in Kansas
.City. The couple Immediately went to
the resideneo -of Van B. Frather, pro
bate juojee. ana were marrieo.
Mr. Cbamplln met Mls Dunbar at
Portland about a year ago. They will
mate tneir noma at (pnngrieid, 111.
-Tregos City. Oct.. IS, The Portland
Cement company has placed a mortgage
ef 8800,000 on lis property In Clacka-
mas eoanty and Douglas county. This
la one of the largest mortgafts ever
filed tn thia county.
The Instrument was gives to rover a
bond Issue of 90O,OO. taken by the
Peeuritr- Savings Trust company of
Portland. The deomlnllns of the
bonds are ISC, and they mature In It
years, bearing f per cent Interest The
rlrht te re4-em them at anv time after
Or tnher, 1818, Is reserved by the mort
ga rr.
The r r-j rt y ef the rompeey enen-
f rises 17,7 II enree at 0ffn. where
he olaet will be h-wated. and 147 e-r
on the Oarrett n1 Jr.nee plr-ee et Mar
amm, whrw there are large 4pnts
f lireeartoT.e; and t4 i-t. a in
entr. AH f let prrparty Is eov
erel hy tK trAriafe.
v Tre liairrjrl la s'swed t Amnn
W ''. jrea, 1n1 a1 A . N tt, '
r'T, f tfae JVrusnd Cement torn-xany.
HGTNG AS TRUST ES
FROM COUNTY JAIL
Though the city Is being scoured by
deputy sheriffs- and detective, bo clue
baa-yet been rouni as to tne wriere-
a bouts of Fred )edow and J. R. twid
dle, two prisoners who eocaned from
the county jail about 8:18 o'clock this
mnrnlna-. -
Put on oarole tr Jsnee IeO nan-j
ter to act aa trsatiee, rieoow ass tfHi-
die were this mom In r Instructed to re
move the cans of garbage from the Jail
to the coairtaooae yard, froa where fie
filth la taken by wagna. Going out
two remaining cane, the two prisoners I
mane their escape. -
When the prisoners Hri not retoru
from the yard. Jailer Hunter went -out
te Investigate ar4. found the men hs4
made a getaway. He , wot'fled Cr
iiermfv fheriff Hoi 1 In ga worth, who sent
several effwerw la pu'-ao't.
Tt e to'ice were r"t'rii eo eeteet.
tfveo ard dr"'v etertffe were 0a.
patrred to 5 fferent ia rf tte ei.
irmH wMH fml rle" r o. r,f the fu
gitive. art-tie ef h;t H le eareed ry
t'e--1' a,i.pfl fce'fe iv.
Hi la e;y It jeara ef age. ar4
for days public rn teres t centered shout
his trial and subsequent- conviction;
principally bocauee ct the horror with
which thoughts rf a prison sentence
were received by hi l7ycar-ol4 wife.
With his wife and himself sK-k and
tarring. Riddle,. n the night -of Aug.
I. !. entered the roam ft Viola Ie
bolse, a girl friend of his wife, in tee
ftk hoteL Mneleenth and Ollaaa
streets, and Stole Jewelry and elotnlng.
Arreeted the reit day tn company wth
Ms wife at 36 bi I'lne street. Kid
dle was discovered to have given all tee
loot to hi gtrl-wlfe and to hare told
her the full elory f the rrlrrre
Married five month. P id-lie f nr a t 'me
fmir4 work a a street car mntormnn.
raliwg tU however, he Wt h f laoe,
rd to ell to the troehlee ef tr iitlVa
family. Uie wife, too. tom . -
Ob Terg wf ttarratVen.
. for twe weeks te coct-1 ebte4
n ltle or norft- irg. with im snooer lt
ahwli te pewre roeo a4 fte-etoo -a -S
t e- en pot' fiee f -o4 rra Iv rk1 :
a . 1 -. - 1
(United Press leased Wire.)'
Goldfield, Nev., Oct. 13. After being
under surveillance for months suspected
of stealing rich concentrates from the
Consolidated mills three - of the most
trusted employes are. under arrest here.
They are I H. Dresser, a graduate of
Princeton university, Elliott Lamb, who
recently acquired notoriety as the nero
of a trolley wreck near Spokane, when
he saved a number of lives by chopping
the victims free, and D. Couture, repair
msn at the miiL -
Five months ago the first of the
thefts waa reported and all departments
have been closeiv watched since that
time. Despite the system of espionage
aooptea it is reported tnat tne tnieves
got awsv with eoncentratea amounting
to 821.500. ;
Detective Clarence Sage, who arrested
the three men. claims-that the method
of stealing the concentrates adopted by
the thieves waa the most Ingenious that
he ever had encountered. He says the
work was done in toe concentrating de
partment where tne tnieves Dy insert
ing a spoon ah sped piece of metal Into
the -ore diverted the . richest parts of
the concentrates Into a smalt saca tnat
was so completely, hidden as to be al
most Impossible to detect The' detec
tives say this scheme was entirely orlgl
nal with the men and absolutely with
out nrecedent
It la alleged by Bage that Dresser
ha made a statement and surrendered
s small package containing rich eoncen
tratea. - la UmDi room sa aeciares ne
found a ouanttt-v of the stolen concea-
trateg hidden. In an old boot
All of the arcosed in en have Hereto
fore borne excellent reputationa, and
until he came here Six months age
preaser Is said to have been employed
In the Pnlted States secret service. -rwartlM
ftaa-a eredita dmitura with
being the Inventor ef the thieving ays-
tem.
FOiu-SiGIKf"
I'll BE DARK
IL1LF llOllOii'
rtf: A 4--
Housewives Bring Samples
of Milk to State Bacteriol
ogist for TestDairyman,
Wishing to Know What
He Sells, Submits Sample.
Unless the City Pays Light
Bill, Company Will Turn
Off Power.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Forest Grove. Or,. Oct. 13. Unless the
light and water committees of the City
council can reach an agreement with
the Paines Power & Light company
before Monday evening. Forest Grove
wfll. be In. darkness as a result of a
deduction of 26 per cent from the
light company's bill by the city.
Senator E. W. Haines, representing
the company, said at the council meet
ing today: , . "
T'There will be no lights after Mon
day night."
Mr. Haines holds -that the present
contract between the company snd city
is Involved.- The shutting off of tho
lights will incapacitate the - operation
of cars of the local transportation com-nanv.
The wires snd pole are held jointly
by the' town snd tne company ana tnis
may cause runner trouoie.
SAVED BV VOTE
City. Council Defeats Mayor
Simon's Economy. Or
( Com V n oe-f en rare Three.)
CRANE'S FRIENDS SAY
RECALL DUE TO PLOT
eawawasenwaw-aaea-aw-
"hlcago. urt 11 indignant at the
action cf acretrv ef 8 tale Knot in
?: sowing the resignation ef Charie
H Cmpe as inlnlater to China frlenris
of Crane are epreilng tho fe'lef that
It was dae to a pclittc, plot They are
slao pointing owt that "-e s rentrlNu
tlon ef I i e.' te lit R.jine during
their war wnfc Jaoan may hare had
some lrlp en tne caee. as well a
e-:a deHarlk.B tnat Rnaaia was forced
leto ear 1 a trearherofta eeerev.
It la ii-'ed here 1 .at Jat-an tns v
hare trt jer ted te frtMl golrg to
CMra.
QUEEIilE FEIISE
FLEES III FEAR
(Special DIapatch to Tbs Joarnal.)
Spokane, Washlv Oct 13.-Queenle
Fense. s clever woman swindler, who
la wanted at Portland for swindling a
man out of 11300. gave the police the
slip here- this morning when about to
be cantured by order .of the Portland
authorities. - -
Her game was to advertise ror a Busi
ness partner. - She claimed to have a
big ranch In . California, which she
wanted to stock with cattle. aSying If
the partner was all .light she would
marry him. '
She had aireaoy etarien tne game
here- 8 he had a 34000 wardrobe, most
of which ahe left tn her haste. She Is
accompanied by a man.
- ' Mayor Simon's - ordinance abolishing
the weekly Saturday afternoon holiday
for municipal employes except during
the months of August and 1 July, was
defeated" this morning when the council
by a vote , or to- 0, voteai to continue
the-. present order in errect.. .The orcii
nance- which grants the half r holiday
gives - beads of . departments authority
to command tne services or subor
dinates- on Saturday afternoons when
e er these are considered necessary, ,
"I think the weaiy hair holiday en
courages the city employes to give
better service," declared councilman
Rushliehf "and I-am opposed to its
elimination The municipal workers,
give up their noon -hour Saturday's any
way, and tnis gives tnem only tnree
hours ..off. That Is little enough for
faithful service."
Councllmen-Watklns and -Baker slso
spoke in favor of retaining the half hol
iday. . Those who voted to pass the -or
dinance- were Councllmen Belding, Cel
lars, Devlin, Ellis;, Lombard and Wal
lace. Those voting against It were
Rushlight Baker; Watkins, Annand,
Concannon, Drlscoll, Dunning, Kubll and
Menefee. -
STEAMER ANTILLES
POUNDING TO PIECES
New Orleans, Oct. 13. The Southern
Pacific steamer Antilles, which Is
aground on a coral reef on the east
coast of Florida, is listing badly ac
cording to a wireless message received
here, and Its passengers are being
transferred to small boats. The Antilles
went aground near the Jupiter . light
house during the hurricane. According
to the wireless message the officers
believe there is little chance of saving
the vessel.
- New York, Oct. 13. The steamer
Momus started full speed for the coast
of Florida today to take the passengers
off the wrecked steamer Antilles, which
waa driven ashore during the hurricane
and is now reported to be breaking up.
REPORTS REGARDING.
LOSS OF LIFE AT KEY
WEST CONTRADICTORY
. Unites Frees La sail Wire.
New Orleans, Oct 13. According to
a wireless massage from Key "West to
day at least ltse- men employed on the
FinrWla Hast - Coast railroad were
drowned In the storm which wrecked a
large part ef the roadway across the
Ker. Many of those reported to have
pertahed were living m nousenoats maoe
fast to the tree-tie work or Anchored
la the shallows aurrou riding the Island.
Earlier It was reported that the men
eecaoed. but theee reports are being
rostra. lie ted by eater advices) reaching
the ma'rlana. , - ' .
Key Weet h sriu unyier martial law.
and a number ef lootere bat been
take. Into custody hr the troope sod
poMee. who are ee constant guard. The
olld'nga wrecker! oy the rury er tre
rrc-ee are be4rg tote does, and the
lnoe imeassaMe sire-eta are Slowly
beirg ?)eared ef rtebna.
Ruperts ef fcavoe wrought ly the
Storm ere reslrt Into the H tr f mm
all sections end li-ey ere se roePVt'ng
t-st tt la eiwwmlt to learn evectlv wl.at 1
the lose of lite la. The dispatches tend I
to confirm the reports that there waa
heavy toes ef life, particularly la the
southern keys.
No word ras been received from the
ramps ef fishermen wi the smaller
keys, and their fate will probably be
uaanowa ror sere raj days.
HURRICANE VICTIMS
NEED INSTANT AID
rrf te TTeas laati Wire. I
New O-ieeos. Oct. It. An appeaj for
aid for toe cittseas of Key V eat waa
leaned to.tav hv Ma ror Kcgarty. He
seld that prarttcaHv every h.rre la m
cite had been etthee (iemniilM or
greatly dairard M the bnrrtrana an4
t hnaa wtio at.il ha 4 their rvoroea ere
raroelv ahle to rnt fkr ther fanut ea.
Strvston f"-oetena the rlir t h
snavor eel1. " Work is et ro 'wi a-v4
the charw-es of ea ml eg a 1-ee- i--wt ft
thoe eer-eot ee rti:r esrs -e,
aa the f. t.rm -e wrecked snd ttat-
oeea is st a i-ii-lfi: J.
With surprising activity and Inter
est the housewives of Portland are
responding to the appeal made upon
them by the pure food committee of
the Consumers' league by furnishing
samples of milk supplied tnem by
dairymen to the state bacteriologist.
Dr. Ralph C. Matson, whose office
is on the tenth floor of. thai Corbett
building. ' 5 . ,-i . v ,v ,''-.'4 a:: ;
I am receiving," said Dr. Matson'
yesterday afternoon, "quite a number
of milk samples. These I am subject' '
ing to the bacteriological ; test . imme
diately upon their arrival. I have Just
completed the test of two samples, in
addition to those reported a few days
ago. ;The first was furnished by Mrs.
Trumbull, 63 Mi Glisan street the miik;
coming from the Curry Sanitary Milk &
Cream company. It contains the as
tounding number of 1.200,000,000 filth
germs to tne ' cudio centimeter, or
every 15.6 drops, v,-:;. -
Tho- second sample came from F. &
Roas, a Hillsdale dairyman, who being-honest-
wanted to know what kind of
food he was. selling hia patrons. His is
the cleanest I have -examined, contain
ing 30,000 bacteria to the cubic ceati-
--n.'- Sapg-erons to Adults..-'.
VWe ; who . are trained in the knowl
edge of -where., the line is - drawn be
tween pure and impure food know that
it is highly dongefpus to the - health,
even of an adult, to drink milk con
taining , such- a great quantity of Im-
rurlty as Is shown by tho first sample,
n -tho -case of , the second sample it
Is evident that a 1 little .mors care in
the handling of the milk to prevent its
exposure . to any contaminating influ
ence will result In bringing it down, to
the hundred-thousand germ maximum
which - the government designates aa
good milk.-' '- .i , !
"It dairymen could but be brought to
realise that -Just plain cleanliness will
mako the milk reasonably clean they
certalnly: would be clean, so that the
mik they sell be food Instead of potaon.
giving strength and health, rather than
bringing sickness and death."
"The state board of health Is got tie
to prove its friendliness to the dairy
men, and its desire to help them mak
their business profitable, as well as re
spectable,' by giving. them the a-b-c of
dairy regulation," Dr. E. A, Pierce, pres
ident of the board, announced yester
day. - - ',.:.
"Many different nationalities are rep
resented among the dairymen," Ir
Plerce continued, "but the majority con
sist of Germans.-Swedes and - 'Unltei!
Statesers.' So we shall arrange to giv
each dairyman a. card, upon which de
regulations will. be printed in three
languages, in each Instance Using th
clearest and shortest words and as clos
to the vernacular as possible. -. .
"The state board of health does not
want to ask anything unreasonable of
the dairymen. 1 am firmly convinced .
that . with the exception of a minor
element, among them which is clrl' (
criminal tn purpose, that the .vendors
of milk have- not-had knowledge that :
dirty milk is poison. - : ,
"Laxly regulated, given -but little In- I
formation, and that of a purely perfun- '
torv nature, the entire system has been ;
a consideration of profit without regar l
to quality. What they must now lenm
in the terms of a-b-o Is .that qualiiy
and profit go-hand In 'hand, that luce ;
of care decimates property values acl
takes productive vitality from the co?.
"We want to teach the producers ami ;
consumers of milk that it makes for th-ir
common Interest to Insist on quality and t
to abhor filth. In this way we sbuil
make the business of selling and buy- '
Ing milk take Its place among the !-
nllled inaustnea noiaing irom. ii
In twentieth-century progression sua ;
profit"
BANKER IJRSE
IEL III TOf.lGS
Prospect of- Real Impri-n;i.
mcnt'Too 3Iuch 'for the
Bank Juggler.
(felted rreea leaee Wtea
HCew York. Oct 1J Charles
Morse, who has been lgrr1..i." t 1
since Monday, e-hen the I nltl r
appellaie court ccnflrnvod tw
Cf the Vnite.1 Males rlr-u!
sentenring h'rn to 1 era r-e i
tude for alles-ed vllton of lie t
Ing laee. Is l.i e lee l"u
The Tret e'St f " , '
was paoeed eUM'Wl a) -co. nt t
tiecesaarv to ertmit leler . , r
lion twftfte r ! rt-
Todav he 1 I.I- ard e ffva'.'i-n
fceee ceiled to e turn.
TrII tI Talcs of War 7
)leM fv, I i . " i 1
e-x'.a at J j . e '
ar-4 ct aer farvo.e t -'- - '
f,$efT,cr were T' 1 -tie
1 .oo'e eaf'. -
c;e; w.o. a - a - !
I e-r a- r ' t - - -et
ra , e t . . ... ft i
Te tp ,. "1,
t . eje ..-.... j ,
I r a f r ,
f