i i ' eii m j- , " ml k a-a .- v - w ss ii .sag. . av r- - js-v a i t
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
l'KSTLKD.VY WAS
Tin: DAILY JOUIIX.U IM
Tvo Cents a Copy
Siimliiy Journal I cents; or 15 cents
a (k, for. Dally mid Niiii1ny Jour
ii ill, by carrier, delivered.
The weather Tulr Friday;' cooler
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1 1 jim ' '' - ' "8 . ' 1 ", ' '- ........ . " " t .... . ... ...... i , i ; . .'..-- . 1 1 ,v
VOL. VIII. NO. 214.
PORTLAND, " OREGON, THURSDAY' EVENING, " NOVEMBER 11, 1009 TWENTY-FOUR PAGE& ,
PRICE TWO CENTS ' - " tbaiks and irwi
. - ' . n -. i, . . . - .'
PHILIPPINES
M,
o-vaiow PERIL SflT
0li
HOLLAND
GOOD
PLEADS GiliLTY
IS
MUST BE
FOR 2 YEARS
0
PAROLED
President 'Taft Approves the
Joint Army v and Navy
Board Decision and Ha
" waii Will Become Great
f, , Naval Base." ; , :j :''..
- (United Praaa Lutti Wlr.
Washington, 'Nov. 11. The navy de
partment today announced that Presi
dent Taft had approved "the decision of
the joint army and navy board to make
Pearl harbor an Important naval base
In the Pacific ocean. The Manila bay
naval station will be of minor. Import
ance. The ships of the Asiatic squad.
ron will be sent to Olongapo for repairs
where the dry dock Dewey is stationed.
So far as the navy is concerned Cavlte
will be abandoned...
i President Taft s decision . Is very
much more Important . than appears on
the surface, '.it means,, so army and
.navy experts contend, that the United
States , will make no offensive demon
stration In the far east but will Indl
- cate by Its policy toward Pearl Harbor
the,t..Jt.-.flOfis .not. Intend , to become -a
power in Asiatic .waters,.. bJut.-at.ili
" same time would give warning that It
will protect Ha Pacific coast against
possible Invasion by making Hawaii im
possible of capture for a base, of oper
ation against , the harbor of the west.
Under the proposed appropriation
Pleading guilty to the charge of grand
larceny In stealing W. M. Lucid s auto
mobilo on' September 19. the night pre
ceding tUe early morning Joy ride in
which' Mrs.' Dolllo Ferrera lost her'llfe
on the Gregham road, ' Harry Holland
was sentenced to two years In the peni
tentiary by Judge Morrow in the cir
cuit court this . morning. He was at
once paroled, and if he behaves himself
forv to period of one year the charge
will be dismissed. ' '. :
"The practice of misusing private cars
must stop," said udge Morrow.' in passr
lng sentence; -"At the same time I do
nofwish to make It hard for you to obr
tain employment, and want you to have
every chance to make a good record. '
It Is up to you to make good for one ,
year , and show a clear record for
honesty and sobriety. If you' do that,
at the end of ' the year, the eourt will
do all It can to have you restored to
full privileges of a citizen."
Easy for Holland.
Holland appeared in . court with his
attorney, George F. Brice. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Vreeland representing the
state. Vreeland was satisfied with the
sentence, and said that the prosecuting
officers will do anything they can - to
assist . him . in finding employment.
Chief Probation Officer Teuscher of the
Juvenile court was called 'in" and "the
young man was nlaced under his care
for, the period of his probation. ' He
will be required to stay In -Oregon-and
to report once per month to the- Juvenile
Holland was one of the two chauf
feurs who took the three Meyer grls
and-. Dollie Ferrera for ride on the
rilght of SeptemUor 19, Holland talcing
the machine of W. M. lidd from tho
garage without permission of the owner.
Pearl harbor will . receive . at once $5,- I Holland being in t.add's emnloy.
3thr r'.', i"';. v!.i.i it n.
000.000 for defensive-purposes, and oth:
e appropriations will follow. ? The sta.
.t tlon will be one of : thd most strongly
. fortified In the world and even more Im
pregnable! than OibraHar. Magnificent
-. docks and . repair ' shop . are - contem
. itatcd and an cxteisJve line of de.
fenses, plans for-which liave never been
made public," will command every an
proacu-to j.he proposed navy; yarn
Owing to the great distance from the
; United States, Csvife and Olongapo
could not be made absolutely safe frwm
attack . except by the expenditure, of
vast sums of money. A step in this di
rection. would serve to create an im
pression that the United States was
preparing to become an aggressive rath
or than a passive faofor In Asia. -The
government hua striven to create 'good
feeling In Asia and prevent the Jajifin
ese, especially,, t5om Indulging In the
belief that this country would endeavor
to share with England domlnanco of
that section of the world.
The-Pearl harbor decision brings tho
. t'nlted States back to first principles
of "Millions for defense," and shows
that th admtn1trattri "WOt take" verir
necessary step tov protectr the - Pacific
coast and will pursue a, pacific policy
In dealing with its far eastern island
possessions.
Visited 13 Mils House'.
The party wound up at the Twelve
Mile house about midnight and upon
leaving Holland relinquished the wheel
I It I I
-
, ' '
Special Inspector Hutchin
son Notifies ' Dairymen
. Iiacteriolomcal Count of
Over 400.000 to Cubic Cen
: timeter Will Not Pass.
Harry Holland, chauffeur, given
two year sentence and parole
to- aek- Robertson, the-iotUrcr chauffeur.
About hal- a mile beyond the Twelve
Mile house, . near' the . gravel pit turn,
the machine plunged over the bank and
turned turtle, landing In a field. Mrs.
Ferrera. was killed, and the grand Jury
at tho October term Indicted "both chauf
feurs on the larceny charge.'
JRopertsoa. .was also Indicted on a
charge of manslaughter, but on Oils
Indictment the date for trial has not
yt been
charge
m fixed. His trial on the larcenx r a i Jic21; tfff- v8
is scheduled for nef t "ThLursday. S-ja ainc lotfs, to pay or,ia
3 KJCIIES Sillll'J
II
11
E
MIBBS
No .'Damage' Will Uesult:
Fniit Keady for Shipment
Will Aid Wheat:
Mrs. IV S. Grant Jr. Dead.
(tnlted Pre tenwA Wire. : '
. San Diego, Cal., Nov. M.-Mrs. Ulys
ses S. Grant JriAdled yesterday at her
home in this city, following an-illness
of several months. Mrs.? -Grant was
prominent In local society .and was well
known fo clubwomen throughout the
! state. She la survived, by, her husband
nd five chlldrnf-.'.ri . '. --J ' :
HALF lilM IN
1 hps; to waiter
...4.-,
James Tliielman Accumu
lated a Fortune in 130 ,
Years at ' Delnioii ico's.
' New York. Nov. 11. When James
. Thlelman, for ever 80 years a "waiter
. 1n Delmonlco's restaurant, died he left
his widow a fortune of JSOO.OOO. This
fact became known only when his wid
ow, Mrs.' Ellen J. Thlelman; was grant-
"d letters testamentary upon his estato.
"Thstlpa" which wealttiy patrons of
Delmonleo's gave Thlelman. are said t
have been the source of , a lage part
cr nis wenuii. -. x ... ,
O'BRIEN ANSWERS v
C 5 DETROIT PETITION
J"- JBBIS.sSSSSBB
Salem, Or., Nov. 11. In answer to the
Petition of the citizens ot Detroit on
tho line, of ths Corallls A lantem
irailroad. asking for better facilities,
IK-neral Manager O'Brien writes the
railroad fommliflim that while there
are onlyll families, living at.Dttoit
th petition contains the namoi' of IT
families. The pet It ron contained 115
rmf, but rpreentsl (a fsmliies of
Cats nd eight families ef Hoovers.
The arerace numlr of paswngers In
and wt of Ietrr!t from Oc-tobrr. 19P7.
until May, 1KS. was i-a than sis, nays
Mr. O Brlen, and h nays that the aver
age during the rent of 10 was IT. due
to lh numbor of hunter an fluhpr
tbst go that dirertlna during tbose
cont!ia. - .
."Iw-vlew ftf" tltnlt'd smouft "fcf
trawl In and ont cf Jtr;,it,- as Mr.
OBrltit. ,a iot bwli,- the rj aTt
f"T lffKt to be rafNiMe, r tin wi
U-,lm)r w h't,-H bo Htesl t reljr th
rats to cBt a rr'..'e."
(Special Dlxpitch to The Jonroal.l
Union, Or.. Nov. 11. Three inches of
snow fell throughout' the Grand Roiide
r17.-'iaiiltiJbt whiefe- Is-tb first
snow of the season in this section other
than that In the mountains. The. enow
Is more "beneficial than harmful and
will greatly aid the fall grain, which
Is.- more than three-fourths ' in. The
rains of the past week' or two have
made the mountain roads impassable for
lumber hauling, and a freeze or cessa
tion of rain and snow will be necessary
before the work is resumed. The 'snow
Is melting rapidly and it is thought no
damag will- be Alone to apples as they
are mostly all picked and in -packing
sheas ready lor shipment. - ; .
INVESTIGATION IN
ORDER, SAYS ESCII
(United rrea Leaied Wlr.
Lm Crosse, Wis., . No. 11. Congress
man Esch declared Jiere today that hi
his -opinion the charges brought by L.
R. Glavls against .Secretary Ballinger
were sufficiently serious to warrant a
special, ' thorough and immediate lnves
tlgntltm byxoiigress. Congressman Each
referred to the charges brought by Gla
vls which appear In the current Issue
of Collier's weekly.. ' - . - '
FOR
PACIFIC Ell
Manager Says Korea's Feat
H arrants Extension of
' the System.
11ILK fiflUST BE I ACCUSED OF "MENTAL MURDER"
t , nil
Ill - i ill
DSIR
SPEH
E TO
1
No Arrests Today and Police
Believe That Trouble Is
Over Alleged Effort to
Wreck, the Car Carrying
Prisoners.
. Mvk .-.veodors. .woo put on sale a
product which fails after test to reach
the city's low bacterial standard must
go out of business long enough to make
such correction of their. methods of pro
ductlon as will insure the milk's clean
liness. "I have commenced today to
notify ' dairymen and creamery men
whose milk showed a bacteriological
count of more than 400,00 to the cubio
centimeter that such milk is no longer
saleable," said Special Milk Inspector
Hutchinson. He continued: .
"Sellers of milk . have had the ad
vantage In all tests made. They have
been given the benefit of every doubt.
Milk samples have been . taken in sterl
lized bottles by means of sterilized
tubes, The milk has been kept on ice
until the analysis of the laboratory was
cornmiicedv---Yat"'SOtne---of the counts
vt gone tin inttytee -intillon'S.
Acting on the conviction that clean
milk, will only be secured by striking
direct for clean milk, tho Inspector
stated his Intention to enforce the law
independent of other officials unless
they-show a disposition to bo of assist
ance. "We have a great deal ' of law
bTit little enforcement," be said, ''From
the viewpoint of the dairymen1! am
beginning to have little use for a license
? jtuv th i dairy mea,
a certificate
of inspection.
' ' Dairies XTeed Inspection,
- "It is unbelievable that If their dairies
had been inspected during, the. years
pas conditions of today would even
tie possible. , ' Lack of Inspection
and ; its ' ensuing s measures' of rational
correction 1ms. had its, .result In, dairies
lniested with a plague of dirt and cows
Infested with a plague of consumption,
babies infested with a plague of . bad
milk.. .
"The dairymen haven't been getting
square deal. Inspection and education
is right. They haven't been getting
either., The people of Portland think
they have a grievance against the dairy
commissioner because of his failure to
secure clean milk for their use. But
their grievance is small compared to
. . (Colfrd Treag Leaacd Wire.) '
. Spokane, Wash., Nov. 11.- The hun
ger strike which was declared' seven
days ago by Industrial Workers of th
World Ipiprlsoned in the Spokane Jail,
was partly broken this morning. Half
of the prisoners took ? the proffered
bread and water, and It 1 believed that
all of them will accept food beforo
night.' ,-. :. -
Volunteers Who are' willing to accept
Jail sentences for speaking -.on. tht
streets are growing scarce. No arrests
were m'ade this, morning.
The police are trying to find out who
placed an Irdn'bar on the Fort Wright
electric line, derailfng a car loaded with
prisoners being taken to the guardhouse
at that post for imprisonment '. Leaders
of the Industrialists declare It was the '
work of' enemies, while the police pro-
f ess to - toBtleVOgftr Indus trlallats. aru
responsioie ror the accident, In an ef
fort to free prisoners. ' ,
Mrs. Augusta E". " Stetson of the First Cliarch' of Christ, Scientist,
who wa recently exonerated of the; charge- brought by. the Mother
Church in Boston of "adulturating the faith with spiritualism." The ex
oneration was given by the trustees of her church in defiance of the
Mother . Church. Mrs. Stetson has been accused by her enemies of "men
tal assassination."- "'. ' ' ' . 'V ;( -;V", .' '"
: CLASSY ROBBERY
SCHEME FAILS
(United Presa Leased Wire.i
San Francisco, Nov. 11. Following that of the dairymen against this same
the recent success of the wireless Dlant 1 official. The .dairymen stand to lose
lnstalhfdwthe raciflom lhth slaughter of tuberculous
in hroatin., th ,' cows. In some cases the destruction of
,Z " . rZ 'Z U..r; - .r I their business, because of this of-
.B ( .v,..s ""x '!- facial's negligence.
- prepiwu.o.. .What j have 6ttld Js 8erIoua But i
to. equip each of their steamers with My it on authoritv of the dairvrn
Wireless apparatus. . 1 themselves. Incidentally while talafns
' m T 1 ata MVtlnaB T Ur,T y4 Jl r
i'iin rouiica a novo uucoiiuiicu nitCJU
Lone Bandit Holds Family
at Breakfast Six Hours
Farmer Writes; Check.
It 'P. Schwerln, vice president and
general, manager of Hhe company, said:
"In my Judgment It- Is advisable that
the 'fleet be equipped. As soon as the
Siberia, returns from Us. voyage & wire
less apparatus, will be installed. I de
sire to give It a thorough test, not only
from a commercial : standpoint,, but in
order to ascertain Its value as a utility.
I think It probable that the whole fleet
will be. equipped."
i Benson Appoints Delegates.
(Saltan Bnrcm ftf Tha Journal 1
Salem, Or, Nov.? 11. Delegates to the
National Farm ' Land congress, .to ., be
held at Chicago from November 1 to
SO, have been appointed by Governor
Benson as follows: . "' -
J. W. Perkins.. Roseburg; J. M. Kyle,
8tanfield; F. 8. Stanley, Portland: Jesse
Stearns, --Portland; Jame A. Wilson,
Hood RtverJ S. G. Campbell. Hood River.
POOR CAR SERViCE
DRIVES SUBURBANITES
. TO DESPERATE AOT
particularly .on -"these points. Th is
the epitome of their views. They fcint
to obey tha law, will obey the law, but
hitherto there has been so little com
mon sense mingled jwlth the law's
execution that most of their notions
even of the lav were erroneous. What
I would like to do, to be of real service
In the cause of clean milk Is to take
steps which will insure clean dairies. 1
hope tha plan I have formulated will
have this effect
TAFT EXCITES
JAP WAR LORDS
His Ship Subsidy Support
Means Still Stronger
Navy for Japan.
Cxaspratel to the point of despera
tion at the Jeering faces of passengers
on cars that would not stop for them,
a. number of residents aHong tho Mount
Scotf 11ns this morning plied cord wood
on the track no that tha next tar had" to
stop. It was only after some of them
had lxen passed up by five trains Inside
of half an hpur that tlvey did thin, how
ever. . "
This dangerous eplcnt only empha-
sliea the troubles which the people who
live along ths Mount Scott line hat's to
bear. The district has far outgrown tho
car service glwn It with the reeult that
many rrtons have to wait half ,an hour
and aomet!min snore before they find a
car'thst will stop for them. It Is ths
realdorits vt ArbL ' PowIl Valley.
Clark's, snd Section- Una that' suffer
nrt.
WlUiln the nxt fw days ft Is expet
4 that the rrl "along the line will
tart a rltlnn saJtlBg. ,th ' Portland
Rallwsr, I.iSht tt Power company to put
on tS'f tijr" cars, or nea that start
st-"WhaMr Kera park and ri Into
ths clir. This woM rl!ve ths traf
fic grr-tiy.- .
-The t!w tffl tMs rvi4- ) W4t
tnfxt is e I 11 in ths
trtomirg srd 4.!So and IS In lb even-
i n . pit rior nr is r too, lrv?
J the city VfIwti ir.i.3r4tt and i:.ta.
' tko time at which the la.t Mount Scott
cars leave now. Ths half way service.
It is thought would make a great dif
ference In the comfort and time used
In making the trip. . Passengers ars
now-forred to hang, on to ths back, sides
and In many cases crawl onto ths top
of tho car In order to Tesch their places
of business or their homes ss ths case
may bs. -
" "This proposition of bavins; to stand
and wstrh sometimes orto and even half
a dosea cars go whizzlns past Is . getting-
to e a .suisanrs," said one of the
constant users of the Mount Scott lino
this morning. "Tho cars sr inuAlr
crowded to the guards whn thsv reach
A sab I and four out sf fir of tnMn
pass you np wth the cheerful sssur
snce, wl.kh by the wsy a Mora nuwi
true, that 'another oar is rlsit bhtnd."
Th trouhls rmi Id is dooo sway 1th
nearly :tnr-itr craVfc half war. cars
b ed as ts tho caa on manr oi hr
llneaj fM h Weod.KxIt and Rk V-
mond the cofripany haa already put In
thMV rars, while ot tho Mml TlW
and MmL'i lifw-te, tl.e tonviMs s-d
Kat t.kfir rra run rr; rt tb day
f ss ttt ar enrt. Mt all the
t'nlon avenue lines or protected by a
ar whfrh run hut r-art war. Mourt
S'-Ptf refn Vte rtm wm- t -a. j fo
.is vxk.Ja of tf. w.atiKt lm4l.-V4,-
(FnKed Preca teaerWlre$ v
Tokln. Nov. 11: "Thn rantrl rmslh nt
I foreign navies, particularly that of the
. t'nlted States." la given as the caass
ot new activity In the Japantrsa navy
department In Its determination to keep
abreast ofr the tlne. and It Is an
nounced that tho department officials
have completed the preliminary steps
for the fourth period of tha naval ex
pansion scnm.
According to the plans male public.
tns department will begin to supple
ment ths present naval ' strength of
Jrpan In 1S1J by the construction of ad
ditional warships. This Is considered
imperative by Japsnese naval eCltrtals
to maintain ths bolaprs of naval
strength la the Pacific , It Is predicted
that ths present tas rate will not be
changed on account of tho plana for sd
dltlrmal ships.
The snnou net-then t tday follows
k-l'wly twn th IntAtches from the
I nited States ts the effect that Presi
dent Taft Is fn rsror of ship subsidy
fr tho purpose of e- tending J he Amer-J-n
menhant n)rin on ths Pacific
ad At'aslle ttart. .
Hist rntrwt r,ffl lis look Bpon
Tift s A.1sra:ta as an inii atKn it,
lit lMt'j.1 Suites )as IMentWir.a of tap
irs so srtlve rt to the fltfit fr rm-merre-
vnd H Is argoed ttiat aa inrrfsse
In t.a Aeerain rvy fa the rsrlih---vl.
aaloriiT fwlow tho Inaugsration
(United Prewi Leaaed Wire.)
Kewanee, I1L, Nov. 11: County offi
cers, accompanied by a posse of armed
citizens, are on tha i trail of a bandit
who kept the family of John Powers,
a farmer, terrorized for six hours un
til Powers agreed to' his demand to
write a check for $300. ' The -man,
masked and armed, entered the Pow
ers farmhouse while tho .. family was
at breakfast. Powers, his wife and
two children, with the hired man, were
seated about the . table where for six
hours he held the family at the points
of his revolvers until tho check was
written.
Backing; from the room, ho compelled
Powers' young son to accompany him.
The boy drove him to a bank in this
city, where he attempted to cash the
check. - Powers meanwhile had tele
phoned to the bank and the. cashier re
fused to honor the demand.
The robber fled to tho woods near
the city,; pursued by officers-in auto
PACKING HOUSE
LOSS 250,000
Fire Breaks Out in, Amour
Plant at Chicago Now
Under Control.
. molted Prea Leased Wlro.l
Chicago, Nov. ll.-The packing plant
of ..the Armour company was damaged
to the extent of 1250,000 this af trtn I t,atlv tocompol tho council to adopt
in. a fire which destroyed the fertiliaer " u""nce patterned arter one in
SPOKANE CITIZENS
SEE DANGEB SIGN
, ON 'THE I. W, W.
1 United trssviga Wlre.V
Spokane, Wash., Nov. I,H4,2Ui' federal
authoriMiti.- liairei'effBfferated witS " ttn J
Spokane police to the extent that the
guardhouse at Fort George Wright,
where $00 colored troops are, quartered,
has becrr turned over to the police to be.
used as a temporary Jail. . A hundred
Industrials, of whom 20 will bo deport
ed as aliens, have been taken there.
The police have possession of an aban
doned sclioolhouae, and now have room
for 5000 prisoners.
' Thirty, government emigration offi
cers have reported hero for the purpose
of ferreting out aliens for deportation.
Revolutionary recruits are arriving
from the entire Pacific northwest, tha
middle west and parts of the east.
After' nine days of steadv ftirhtlna-.
the situation Is becoming more Serious.
despite the hunger strike among the 300
convicted Industrials.
The police are doubllnsr the snctclu!
force.i-yet they fear they will soon ba
unable to cope with the situation. - It la
predicted.-tha-tho- cltv -will be untler
martial law within a week.
laiotMsiAU Bslaxatloii.
A delegation of labor unionists met
with the city council vesterdav In a. sne.
cial session asking for a modification
of tha street speaking ordinance. , Un
abe to reach an agreement, the labor
unions state they, will Invoke the inl-
building and badly damaged other de
partments.
The- fire-is now undet control.
By a high wind the flames were car
ried to the , beef ; and cutting plants.
Work at the union stockyards was sus
pended and other packers of the .city
sent men to tho Armour, plant, to assist
In fighting the flames.
operation in Seattle, giving the right to
speak on streets at any time, with th
exception of hours of heavy traffic, by
giving the polio certain hours' notice.
More than 20(1 Industrials have not
eaten , for seven dava. thruatintr th
bread and water out of their cells when
(Continued on Page Foorteen.)
Political Riot In Spain.
(tJul'ed preaa Leaaed Wire.J
Madrid, Nov. 11. One man Is dead
and 30 others are seriously wounded as
the result of a riot at Chlrabel., in, ths'
province of Algeria, according to gov
ernment dispatches received today. A
party of liberals clashed in the street
with conservatives. Twenty persons
have been arrested.
CHAMP CLARK SAYS
CANNON LIED; CLARK
WOULD BE PRESIDENT
filE. SFEIIIIIEIL
A RARE FIGHTER
Singlehanded, Facing Al
most Fanatical Prosecu
tor, Yet Looks Winner. v
j;
l a-ch a?ti It.' a.
(t'nlted rret Le.ed Wlrs.)
Appleton. Wis., Nov. 11. Champ
Clark in a speech here last night de
clared that Speaker Cannon misrepre
sented facts In, his recent attacks on
ths Insurgents. The occasion was also
marked by tho starting of a boom for
Clark for president: in 11J. Clark
said: . .
"Speaker Cannon, through lapse of
memory or otherwise, misrepresented
facts In his recent Elgin speeca, when
ho charged ths " Democrats and Insur
gents with forming a coalition to de
feat tariff legislation.
At this point Clark wss Interrupted
by cries -of 1'hamp' Clak for presi
dent in Il - , ' ,
- Clark responded to tho Cheering by
ssylng:,.
-"I am writing. '-hut -I 'am not lying
swake niters thinking about tb Bom
ber of rtf-etorallwotea I might get. Xo
an ever refused ths nomination for
president and I am .not fro in g 'to be
tho first-" .
9Tjeti ms rzrr writing
lo r-nre.
(T7Blted Sv-g. Teea,t Vb.
Paris. Nov. 11. "Beaten by It own
witnesses and a 'woman's - clevernra "
This Is tho popular expression used to
day in referring to ths raw which tho
state has made out-against Madam
Strlnhe.il, the "red- widow." rharced
with the murder of her artist iiuiiuni
anl her stepmother, Madame Japy.
The prosecution will rtowo Ha rxi-e
today, when -Ms lust witness will bo ex
amine. I. Then the examination f
witnesses - for the iefcn. will b.
gin. Every telling point thst has been
scored by ths dt-fense has Xn-n . vn
result of Madame Strlnheli a outgue-.:
ing anouonigeneranng the prrnn rffr .
Time and again the m-mnan baa tak- i
the witnessvo f(ir th pn.,veeu' -i.n In
hand and by adroit rrosi t'es,lor,lrg
has turned the til of fher -r-tln.nr
In her favor. Po skillful has she ha-
n. la , h I. . .1 . . . - .
. t. ii , , . y .V -slate's star wftneise. Mm r. e ...
and Bell, sod little Is knewtr of l"mi(r,j,c,w. af,.ts-,', ,d f.
In this section. They were -giwa th . ,,.,., '
rheck for $7 In payment for s..nv, "mk,.. ronflJItM , snirrm.,.-,
bst the rharige was ol W1 and they j rr)iiL.
were arrested. They will t tritd at ,t u',, ,t 4 f , .,
th December, term of thy crcut court, s,,,, ih, em.'f..n f I.. , ,
n 1 ' I lt 'ar v1 lLat te .-.. -
' VTllte Salmon -Itlver IltglV. jff roriim. all if (,.. , , - - . ,
- ' --e4-! r-",jtr bM"ll irltin a.lai.ia .
" tiiei, Was. .Nov. II The tw.rt j Il.'fre ju.:b r " r
lay ras caused tbs Wht Ssm.n f Its f e il r, ... .
rlier to g oa a rsrir,r-. te ftmm hv-i- k e t.
Ti manr , t " refee ef . f -r - - .
the "'insurgents" eoul1; not be driven
from the Republican party. He said
the principal issue in the next Repub
lican primaries In the west would be a
fight against Cannonism.
He reiterated the belief that Taft
would bo reelected In 1J12. .
Alleged Check Kaisers Arrested.
(Special PtPiH la Ths JoorssL
Baker City, Or- Nov.'ll. Tsu alleged
bad check artists have been, landed In
the county Jail here fsum Huntington,
where they were glwn a preliminary
bearing before Justice Wixvl on tha
chargt of raising a chock from IT to
Wtahlnfttvi. Nov. 11. sVnator Cum-
vl!Jlmn Ar t'7- i.s . t rrurr a. ha au.ntf 'k.:.. v . k. . . i . .
- ... - - . - - ii m i ii.- w. k i in . . i f . i r r n i
Is ronfer with b1m on rfrtthr robllc;i iwomiiiatpd tlon tin i?v. rwr.l ,'t4-n ii.
t!S magel silK h fld, causirg the -.K f I e f -i r..-
-.-erl ssir tl cfcn.i iy prii m't 1 t :. t H it f ?
an in'enhs lr. Cums.ioa said tascbers
'5