3 ,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1. 1910.
COMPANY DECIDES RISES RAPIDLY
. AltIV lIAIITIIIA 'hi i i i
III I I 1 1 ' LI 1 1 R 1 1 ' I
iu uun numinu
Warring Streetcar Company
Concedes Important Points
arid Citizens Are Pleased
Was Losing Money. , .
!DcU) nitootch t Tie -ent.k
Tncoma, Wash.,- Sept. 81. Tired of
the fight it has pad with the cltlsons
slnre 1902, the Tajoma ', Railway .&
power company, through Its manager,
L. II. Bean, today made three propos
als Jo the public to end the troubles It
has had. ;'-: '
The company offers to extend the 6
cent car fare limit to the present city
limits, to remove its tracks from Cliff
venue, which Is desired as t boule
vard, and to Issue universal transfers
on all lines in the city. The first offer,
win grant the . Fern Hill district " the
thing it has been struggling for for
many years arid which led to the recent
riots at that point, . when passengers
who refused to pay more than 4 nickel
fare were ejected from the cars. -
The removal of the tracks from Cliff
avenue will end a long and bitter fight
with the city council. In the course of
which the authorities threatened at one
time to tear up the tracks. ; The grant
ing of universal transfers will greatly
simplify travel about the city and open
up more convenient routes to the pub
lic ; The company Is .forced to make
these concessions, the " statement Issued
pays, because it cannot continue as at
present and make any. profits.
urges IE
IHAO OT
01
Because C. H. Fulton Alienated
Affections of Spouse, Bar
ber Asks Damages.
It might have been cheaper for Wil
liam J. Stewart, a barber, had he mar
ried Instead of attempting to steal the
wife of another man, as he Is charged
with doing In ft complaint filed today
In the circuit court. , If the complaint
Is sustained it will cost Stewart 150,
000 for taking another man's. wife.
Charles H. Fulton is the roan with a
grievance against Stewart. 'He. charges
Stewart was a welcome visitor In their
home in the east ! Fulton says he was
I
married -to Miss KUa J. Pprague in
1880 at Bethel, Sullivan county? New
York On '';'May,,.;i5,'V.J07,u-8teWar.
changed from : a "welcome ! guest' tor a
suitor tot 'the wife, v Trouble followed.
In which" both Wen claimed the atten
tton of the woman. They - moved to
Portland, ttit still the' fight over the
woman continued. Fulton realizes he
. has lost her affection and wanta $30,-
1 000 damages. ?,
Gil
TAZWELL 1
SUCCEED
BENNEIT
George Tazwell, a law partner of the
late Municipal Judge Frank S. Bennett,
and employed as stenographer in the
i office of Joseph Simon when, he was
United States senator, will probably be
appointed municipal Judge by Mayor
Simon. The mayor sold today he ex
pected to name norae one to fill the
position caused ' by Judge- Bennett's
death before night, and it Is believed
that Taaweil will be offered the posi
tion. ' , "..
COURT TAKES CHILDREN
FROM NEGLECTFUL DAD
C C. Le Valley, father of four chih
dren, was haled before the Juvenile
court yesterday for neglecting them, and
to show why they should not be taken
from his charge. He failed, to explain
r satisfactorily and, the court decreed ho
; should ba a father In name only. The
children are from 2 to 14 years old, and
were placed with the Boys" and Girls
bo ma
The first charge made against Le
Valley was last year. He was accused
of neglecting the little ones., Hi wife
Is dead. On June I, another complaint
was made against him by the grand
father of the children. It was ordered
Le Valley in the future should be rec
ognised only as & friend, and not as
father, by the court
G. 0. P.1N NiwTERsiY
NOMINATES LEWIS
(United Pmm Lm wire.
-.Trenton, H. J., Kept. 21. Vivian M.
Lewis, stats commissioner of banking
ftnd insurance, was unanimously chosen
ss Republican candidate for governor
of New Jersey by the state' convention
which convened here yesterday. Lewis
accepted the nomination with tha un
derstanding that he was to run on a
strictly progressive platform.. The reg
ulars were forced to concede to the in
surgents the plank In the platform pro
viding for a public utilities commis
sion. , It 4wlll contain , a rate making
clause. . . ,
The effort to bavo Inserted- In the
Platform a plank extending the "direct
. primaries to the governorship and con
gressional nominations, waa defeated.
To Enforce Tin Escape Ordinance.
: foiled Pre tud Wire
' Pan Diego. CaX. Sept Ji.Warrants
have been issued for owners c-f 1J tour.
1st hotels which are not equipped as-the
.law demands with fire escapes. Vigor
ous prosecution will follow. The cru
ad has beeu started by City Prose
cutor David G. Taylor, who la a friend
;ff Jndge Ben B. Lindsay and who came
, here recently from Colorado. ,
Lake Steamer Calls for IMp.
r. ft'all-fl Tress tewea Wtr.
Buffalo Sept l,wrhe passenger
, Meomrr W estorn States met with a
viikin nccincni toaay and sent a wlrc
iM' wilii 1 ef iitnr."""TH 1,1 efxvr.nrrrr
off Long 'Point In Lake Erie.: Tugs
; if rit , The boat's plight was not
-rlous and the .passengers are m no
'uangsr, , . . ...
Backingljp of Ocean, Attracted
by Moon, Cause of, High."
f Water.
Disturbed by unusually high tides' In
the ocean, old Willamette lias taken to
the practice of flowing upstream these
moonlight nights and occasionally in the
daytime. This mornlng'lt sped back
wards so swiftly thata number of logs
that; had accumulated near the Morrison
bridge wore carried far above the Mad
Isoni structure. And steamboats bound
for Oregon City were hastened on the
crest of the wave over the shallow spots.
.Steamboat men along the waterfront
declare that .tho rise In the river this
morning was about five feet, the high
est tide effect experienced here tslnce
they began steamboatlng; and many
have been In the harbor for more than
a quarter of century, ? So high was
the rise that: had a -..maa- stood on the
bare sand at the. water's edge during -the
lowest ebb and remained for the crest
of the flood he would have drowned In
his footsteps. , ' ', '
- Ordlnarily'the tide In the Willamette
at Portland at this time of year is about
three feet, but this season the river la
extraordinarily low because of the pro
longed dry weather,' and with tha ocean
backing up higher than usual, attracted
by the full moon, the river backtracks
more rapidly and higher than ever.
The phenomenon, if so It may- be
called, was noted with much ' Interest
this morning by the river men, espe
cially those 'navigating on the upper
river, because It solves a problem that
has been Confronting them for several
weeks, that of getting beyond the Claclt-
ninii riveer har wtrhnnt. dplav.
Where the Clackamas river e'mpttefJ
Into the Willamette the gravel from tne
tributary piles up Into a serious obstacle,
and with the low water of thlasummer
the question of getting over lias been a
puzBllng one. ' But on the crest of a five
or six foot tide It Is emooth sailing, and
the upper river men hope the full moon
will continue to attract old Neptune's
element until tha rains of fall , set in
when the Willamette, 'Volatile and free,
will again flow; splashing, dashing on
ward to the moonmad sea."
CASE OF TYPHOID "
ATATASCADEB0
' : (United Pr Xeniwl Wlre.l '
Camp Atascadero, Cal, Sept 21 -Private
William Spaw, of the Arizona
mllltla, enme down today with typhoid
fever. His Is the ' first case fit the
dread disease In the camp, although
several cases of typhoid have been re
ported a few. miles south of - bere.
Every precaution Is being taken to pre
vent the spread of the disease. The
ramp is being cleaned of all rubbish
and the medical corps Is going over
every detail of tha camp's sanitary
system to make sure tftat nothing more
that mlgh breed disease has been over
looked. Spaw has "been removed to too
general hospital at the presidio. . . .
CITY OFFICIALS AT :
BBJNETT FUNERAL
Many Attend Services for Dead
Jurist; Circuit Court Ad
journs for Day.
City and county officials, members
of the bar and tha police force were
among these who paid a last sorrowful
tribute : to Municipal Judge Frank S.
Bennett at' the funeral services at his
late residence, 1150 Rodney avenue, at 1
o'clock today. In addition to. tha police
men who attended of their own volition,
a company of men under Captain George
IL Bailey, represented the department
officially. Services were conducted by
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, pastor ot
the First Presbyterian church.
Harmony lodge, r.4nd A, M.i met'at
Fourth tnd Yamhill streets at 12:15
o'clock ar.d went to the residence in a
special car. The services at the grave
In Rtverview cemetery were conducted
by "the lodge.
Judge Gantenbcln adjourned depart
ment No. 5 of the circuit court this af
ternoon out. of respect to 'the memory
of Judge Bennett V . '
W00DR0W WILSON HAS
REVERENCE FOR COURTS
United Prei Leaned Wlre.t
Jersey City, N. J Sept. 21. Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson of Princeton, In
opening his campaign' as Democratic
nominee for governor, took what is
construed a ft slap at Theodore Roose
velt .. k..-'U.?-;,' '
"When publlo men flout the law,"
ho said, In the first address of the- cam
paign, a strong defense of . the courts,
delivered last ..night, "they retard pro
gress..; Courts may be Jprperfect,' and
some undoubtedly are, but they are In
strumentalities of progress. There ars
some leaders who are Impatient at the
alow, progress of .the law. Yet they
cannot accomplish " anything with the
mob save destructions" Progress Is not.
proportioned to lta' capacity for revo
lution but its capacity for law."
W0M Altf ASKS $500 FOR
LOSS OF FRUIT STAND
Olive G. Morris has brought suit in
the clrctilt court against Donald' Mack
ay for alleged financial loss caused by
the wrecking of the old Baker theatre.
She owned ft fruit stand In that building,
and declares her lease was not up, when
the wreckers began work. ' Her business
was- closed out, she says, and her fruit
spoiled.. She wants $6000.
- persqnmT -
J. L.' TomMnson of. Albany Is regis
tered at the Perkins. -
D. Callahan, a leading business man
of Nome, Alaska, Is in the city.
J. R. Sutherlin Is In town from Rose
burg. W. A. Howe, a prominent banker of
Carlton, Or., Is, stopping at the Impe-
L. H. Cox of Walla Wnlla nmMut
of the Farmers' Union of that city, la in,
Portland on' business of the union. He
Is making his headquarters at the Ore-
PMM SAYS
DETAINS SISTER
Alleges Virtual Abduction as
Part of Process of Separat
ing Heirs From $300,000
Left Her by a Devotee.
f'xVrilea I'rem Laed Wire
San Dlogo. Cal., Sept 21. That Mrs.
Clark Thurston was taken from ; the
Point Loma Thoosophlcal institute to
Mrs". Katherlne Tlngley'ft home In Mas
sachusetts; whe,re she died after draw
ing up a will leaving the bulk of her
large estate to Mrs. Tlngley, was the
statement made by George L. Patterson;
her on, today..
Patterson hasappealrt to the courts
to get . custody of h Iff sister, vhq, is now;
In Mrs. Tingley's' home. , '
''According to this will," said Patter
son today, "my mother left us' each
the Interest on $10,000..- The other
$300,000 was left In Its entirety to peo
ple outside of the family.
"My sister, Mrs. Qulnn, was never
declared mentally Incompetent- until
she became an Inmate at Point Loma.
She has a $40,000 home of her own in
Newcastle, Pa., with sufficient money
to well provide for -herself and chll-
drtn ' . Wh. than. phntiM sha want to
live out here, away from her nearest ofl
kin and friends? "
"I have made ropeated ' attempts to
see my sister at Point Loma, but have
been .turned away,1 Has Mrs, Tlngley
any legal Tight not to allow a brother
to Interview hia own sister? Perhaps
the $6000 a year she is paying for the
support of herself and children at point
Loma h&s something to do with ItJ ,
"My sister has'always been a. lover
of outdoor life and jexerclse such as
tennis and walking. She has been de
prived of these pastimes at Point Loma
and. kept constantly under surveillance.
"If , there Is any law in the land, I
want my sister and her children re
leased from their present home, so ' that
I may take them back with me to New
castle among friends." -
Patterson srfI3 further that the revel
ations regarding Mrs. Tingley's Insti
tution which appeared in his legal
complaints filed here created a sensa
tion In Pennsylvania, He is vice-president
of the National Bank of Lawrence
county, at Newcastle, where the Pat
terson family Is prominently connected.
He will return to" his home at the con
clusion of the court proceedings and
will be back In time for the suit to
recover his mother's estate, which will
be heard here the middle of October.
Patterson is accompanied by Major J.
B. Cunningham of Newcastle.
Judge Otis, Special Master, in
Federal Case Decides Min
nesota Law No.6dod.
, (United Pren Lea.ed WIm.J
St Paul, Minn., Sept. 21.Jn ft de
cision by Judge Otis, special master in
chancery for the United States court of
appeals, the state Is practically deprived
of the right to make railroad rates. The
rates questioned were fixed in a recent
law. The decision of Judge Otis declares
them void because they are confiscatory
and interfere with interstate commerce.
ES PLANT;
Vancouver, .Waah.r Bept 11. About 80
men, former employes, of William Mo".
Kinzi,-wmlll owner at Battle Ground,
filed liens on ..is1 property yesterday in
amounts ranging from $60 to $400. Mr.
McKinzIe lost heavily Jn the Clarke
county forest .fires and since that time
has been unable to pay his men. He'
assigned a bill of $2000 due him for
lumber to the men yesterday.
WRECK IN CALIFORNIA;
v ONLY ENGINEER INJURED
(Cnlted Pren Leiied Wire.)
WhitUer, Cal., Sept 21. The- Ban
Diego fast mall of the Santa Fe rail
road, bound from Los Angeles to Ban
Diego, was wrecked at Rivera, near
here, today. The engineer of the mall
leaped when the collision was Immi
nent. He was removed to a Loa An
geles hospital with a broken hand. No
one else waa injured. The wreck oc
curred when the fast mall collided with
a freight train on a siding. Both loco
motives were smashed and several
freight cars ditched. The mall was
delayed several hours. ;
HUSBAND GAVE WIFE
: NO PART OF SALARY
. Mabel Harrington has started suit for
a divorce from W. R. Harrington in the
circuit court She charges desertion.
The woman states, he la . drawing a sal
ary of $85 & month and keeps all of it.
She wishes her maiden name, Mabel
Tracy, restored.
TOOK CAR BELL ROPE
. TO PLAY "HORSE" WITH
Roy Anderson; 11 years old, Oliver
Joyce, 14 years old,, and Sylvester Os
born, 15 years old, were before . the
Juvenile court for takingTopes from the
Mount Scott streetcars. The boys took
tho'ropes used, for. the cash registers
and bells and were playing horsa with
them. Each was 'given a lecture, and
cautioned not to molest railway prop
erty. - ,
Lorimer Investigation Lags.
Chicago, Sept 21. Owing to the ab-
eoie-efaeft4er-ya8lr" and-Bp-Hnrtfy
tne bonnier investigating committee
held no session today. Senator Bur
rows refused to discuss the report that
the committee had retained Levy Mayer
a special examiner for the commltua.
STATE FORBIDDEN
TO MAKE RATES
MLLMAN LOS
EfLOYESIN
T WAGES
mill cow
Is Fifth. Annual School Fair
Exhibits Best Every Shown
- ,Many Children.
(SdbcIrI ninpufi'h to Thf Joumnl.J ':
McMlnnvllle, Or., Sept. 21. The fifth
annual school fair of - Yamhill county
opened yesterday morning with the
largest attendance on record for open
ing day. The weather was favorable
and the exhibits decidedly better than
usual Practically every part of the
county is represented with school dis
trict exhibits and the general county
exhibit . Is the best ever - shown here.
The exhibits cover a, wide range, icon
elstlng principally of dairy .and farm
products, agriculture and horticulture,
fresh and canned fruits, art and fancy-
work and Industrial exhibits.
The annual parade of school children
occurred at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
With. between 700 and 800 pupils in line;
After the parade each, pupil participat
ing -was given an automobile rtde.
; The athiette event f or thr day was
the wrestling- matches for the school
championship of. the, county. The medal
ror class' 125 pounds and under was
won by Boy Reeves of McMlnnvilla and
the . 150 pound and over was won by
Howard Wood of Amity. W; ! '
v Today is dairying and horticultural
day and this -afternoon there will be a
free (lecture and practical demonstration
in "dairying by State -Dairy and 'Food
Commissioner J, W. Bailey, 1 - ;
Music Is being furnished by the Mc
MInnvllle band and the amusements by
the Arnold Show & Amusement com
pany, , -
Old Home; of Congressman
Hawley May Turn Against
Him; Insurgency Strong.
(Sneeltl Dispatch t Th JnarnaLt
Corvallls, Or., Sept. 21. It Is the gen
eral opinion In Benton county that B. F.
Mulkey. Insurgent candidate for con
gress against Willis C. Hawley, the
standpat assembly candidate, will carry
the county by a good majority. Benton
county Is the old homo of Congressman
Hawley, but his record In congress and
his1 alignment there have caused many
of those who were supporters of his to
forsake him.
At ft meeting held here Monday night
at which there were 400 voters present
the insurgent sentiment was over
whelming, Mr. Mulkey delivered a two
hour address. He said that the Insur
gent ideas set forward an attempt of the
better element of the Republican party
to get back to the platform of two yeara
ago.r ..; ; , .
Mr. Mulkey went Into the record of
Congressman Hawley, and showed that
It was not Hawley who secured the Ore
gon City locks appropriation and the ap
propriationor the Stuslaw river, as
Hawley had contended, but that the ap
propriations had been put In the bill as
senate amendments by Senators Bourne
and Chamberlain. The speaker contended
that Hawley should be given credit for
what he had done, but that he should
not claim credit for what he had not
done or had failed to do.
PLAINTIFFS WIN IN .
SUITS FOR COLLECTION
(Special Dlpt1i vi The Journal.)
VancouverWash., Sept. 21. Suit was
filed in superior court yesterday by
R. F, Moznetts against C C. Crawford
tor the cancellation of ft note for $150.
The note was given on June II for 10
day at 8 per cent interest. He asks
for principal with Interest- to date and
attorney fees In the sum of $35.
,- Suit was filed In superior court yes
terday by F.-R. Johnson against G. W.
Martin for the collection of a note for
$250. The note was drawn. on June 1
and Was to run SO days with Interest
at 8 per cent The note was assigned
to the "Vancouver Trust & Savings bank
and then back to Johnson. Interest has
been paid on the note to' the amount of
$2.70. Plaintiff asks for the full amount
of the note with Interest aed attorney
fees In the sum of $75. .
Both of the above cases were tried
In the superior court yesterday before
Judge Donald McMasters. Judgment
was given in the . case of Moznetts
against Crawford In favor of the plain
tiff for $162.68 principal, $16.80 costs
and $ua attorney's fee.
Judgment by default In favor of the
plaintiff was rendered in the case of
Johnson vs. Martin to" compel payment
of the amount set forth in the above
complaint ;', .- .
10-YEAR-OLD BOY
FOND OF WATCHES
" Oowlil Dljpntrh to The Journal.
Vancouver, Wash., Sept 21. Phillip
paake. 10 years pf age, was arrested
yesterday on a. cnarge or navmg. stolen
a watch and chain from a painter em
ployed on the Columbia Bchool building.
The boy admitted tha theft and returned
the chain. The watch had "been smashed
with an ax. A lady's wateh stolen from
Redmond & Ratche's . book store was
found on his person, also a watch be
longing to Edward Foster, Twenty-fifth
and Railroad, was recovered.
OPEN AIR POLITICAL
. MEETING, THURS. EVE
Sllr DtiiMtch t The Journal.)
Oregon City, Sept. 21. There will be
an Important political Issue explained
at an open air meeting which will be
held Thursday evening. September 22,
at 8 p. m. on Main and Seventh streets.
The principal speakers will bo Walter
A. Dimlck, candidate for the Republi
can nomination for state senator, and
Daniel J. Malarkey, candidate for, state
senator of the district of Clackamas
and Multnomah. Other speaker will
address tha people and good music will
be furnished by the Oregon City band.
The publlo la cordially Invited -to be
present ' . " . -
t-- Marriage Licences,
cense was issued from the county court
yesterday to the following parties, Mary
Ellen Thompson, and William R. Moore
Mrs. Bessie Short and E. J. Page, Jr., ali
of .Clackamas county.
HAVflEY TO LOSE ;
BENTON COUNTY LAW CONFRONTS"
AI M Tit
Resolutions Indorsing Roose-
' velt and La Follette Killed
1 Quick; Guggenheim Indorsed
With, a Whoop. -
, (Unltfd Prcai Leased Wk-e.1
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept 21.
Resolutions applauding . Roosevelt and
La Follette and denouncing Guggenheim
were almost unanimously tabled by the
Republican convention which assembled
here todny, A resolution demanding the
appointment of a publlo utilities 'com
mission and still another against th
passage of thediect primaries , law
met -tha earns fate;.::,v .I'-MpV:
Merle Vincent,- leader of the Insur
gents, presented the resolutions,1 '
After the first Guggenheim resolu
tion was defeated, ft second resolution,
Indorsing Guggenheim; was 1 proposed
and passed. The provision that the next
convention name the senatorial candi
date met with a. hitch and was not de
cided. "-. .. :' -. - ' . -
Taft and the tariff were indorsed. A-
quotation from one of ; Reosevttfte
speeches on good 'roads was embodied in
the resolution of Indorsement - J
Tile convention this afternoon began
the consideration of the plank denounc
ing the referendum and recall recom
mended by the committee on resolutions,
The plank wee overwhelmingly re
jected and ft plank commending the re
call, supporting the Initiative and refer;
endum .and submitting the question to
tha voters was substituted.
Extradition Proceedings in the
Case of Man Who Butchered
His Wife in Italy.
(United Press Leised Wlr J ;
Jersey City, N. J.. Sept. 21. Porter
Charlton,, accused of the murder of his
wife, Mary Scott Castle-Charlton, at
Lake Como, Italy, was taken before
Judge Blair this afternoon and extra
dition proceedings were begun, Captain
Henry Scott V. 8, A brother of the
dead woman and chief prosecutor in the
case, Appeared against Charlton. Deputy
shenife surrounded Captain Scott to
prevent him from attacking the pris
oner. . Sheriff Kelley ordered the guard
for Scott. ;
Charlton was accompanied by his fa
ther and brother. 3 . - s ; -
Justafe De Rouse represented the gov
ernment of Italy and Prosecutor Garven
and Attorney George-VlcRera represent
ed the state. "
The state refused to present the con
fession Charlton gave after' his arrest
here, when he arrived from 'Italy, say
ing that ir it were introduced it would
leave the way open for ft plea of In
sanity. ' '
Ft
1
(3pcUI Dlipatch to The Jnornal.i "
Vancouver; - Wash., Sept - 21.-The
floater picked up yesterday In the Co
lumbia . river near the ; T. : ..B.. GllUhffn
farm, two miles below the mouth of the
Willamette, by Owen Mulligan, Is at
Knapp's chapel In this city and is still
unidentified- The ' police are of the
otilnlon that thev have seen tha man In
life, but are unable to Identify the body.
He was between 50 and 60 years, of
age, 6 feet 8 inchea in height ana
welched about 160 pounds. He was
dressed in a dark gray suit bearing the
mark of the Famous clothiers, Portland.
He wore a white plaited shirt with the
laundry mark ,No. 6193, double band
collar and black" tie. . Hia gray ribbed
underclothes bore the laundry Initials
K. E. P. He had no upper teeth ftnd
but two or . three snags In the lower
Jaw. O'here is a scar above tha left
knee and the right great too has the
appearance of.havlng been split -
Th body had been: In the water two
or three days. : v Coroner Knapp Is in
clined to believe that tha man was not
drowned, as - the lungs contained ' no
water, i Ha believes that he, waa strick
en with apoplexy or heart failure and
fe'l into the water. There U no mark
of violence on the body and no Indica
tion that. he committed suicide. '
SAYS HE WAS -THROWN
FROM TRAIN; INJURED
(Special PlMjatch to The Journal.)
"Vancouver, Wash., Sept 21. A man
giving his name. as J. C. McBrida and
claiming to reside at 1116 West avenue,
Seattle, was found In the vicinity of
Wlneberg's Bottling works last night
suffering from a dislocated shoulder
blade McBride claimed he had a rail
road 'ticket, from Bakersfleld, Cal., to
Spokane, Wash., but was thrown from
the train by the conductor and fell
dowsf an embankment.
When tnken to the office of t)r. Black
for medical attendance a check for $80
waa found sewed up In his clothing.
The police are Inclined to doubt his
story of being thrown from ft train,
- Three Ships Chartered.' . .
It was announced by the Portland
Flouring Mills company this morning it
had chartered the British ship Kirkcud
brightshire and the French barks Mich-
elet.and Bayard to load wheat, for the
bnlted Kingdom in January.. The Kirk
cudbrightshire is .bound, for Portland
with- load of coal from Newcastle, the
Micneiot with cargo.rrom Liverpool, and
the Bayard with cargo from' Glasgow.
J. I tandeck Dies.
(flneeln'i Dlsiwtch t Tlifr .Toumal.) "
Oregon City. Sept. 21. J. L. Landeck
PUKItKM IU
OATER FOUND
RIVER
UNIDENTIFIED
precinct six miles eaat of this city, dl'H
at 'his horn' yesterday, at the age of
64 years. The funeral will be held from
the home Thursdaj', and interment wW
be made at-the local cemetery. De
ceased was born in Germany, ...
- . c
SHERIFF STEVEtlS
HAS GOOD RECORD
Is Leading Anti-Assembly Can
didate for Nomination as
. Sheriff of Multnomah.
One of the interesting three cornered
fights for county office now In progress,
which presents an unusual phase. Is the
contest for' sheriff beween Robert L.
Stevens,"candldate for reelection, Georg
Wi WcMllIan, indorsed by the assembly,
and Nathan H. Bird, formerly, deputy
under Stevens, who haa run for tha of
fice several times before. . '
Sheriff Stevens was the first candi
date to file his declaration and to de
clare himself against the assembly. Hj
filed before the assembly was .held and
before the Issue had become acute, and
for this reasonlhe neglected to put "anti
assembly" after hjs name on the ballot.
As bis petitions were then well under
way, he is the only a.ntl-assembly candi-
date whose attitude does, not Clearly
appear on the ballot , ,,
1 Stevens Against Assembly.
There is a possibility, theref ore that.
voters who do not closely follow the
course of events may be misled by the
ballot where Bird has the slogan -"Statement
1 anti-assembly," ' and Stevens'
pledge, "Impartial enforcement of the
laws; efficient, economical, business ad
ministration." Voters ehould bear In
mind that Stevens was the original anti-
assembly candidate for sheriff, declaring
himself against the machine while many,
other candidates were hesitating, or at'
least kept Quiet
Sheriff Stevens" has made vft record
for ljuslnesa efficiency. The office, In
a coifnty like Multnomah, calls for bus
iness ability more than for man hunting,
but in both capacities the present sher
iff has always been on the job. Apply
ing system and business meth6ds, he
succeeded last year in cleaning up a tax
roll aggregating over 14,000,000 with
the smallest percentage of unpaid taxes
ever recorded. . . - ,i -
Bnslnsss-llks Administration.
Grand jury after grand Jury has com
mended his conduct of the county jail
and commended his methods In dealing
with the prisoners. ' ThexTnlted States
Inspector of prisons, on a. visit to Port
land pronounced the Multnomah Jail th
cleanest and best kept of any In the
country, although It is located In the
basement of the courthouse, and Is a
difficult place to keep clean and habit
able. Business methods have prevailed In
the conduct of the office and all have
been -treated alike. In criminal mat
ters the efficiency of the sheriff Is
shown by the fact that he has not lost
a man since he has been In office, al
though thousands of . desperate men
have passed through his hands, and-numerous
important captures have been
made. In Joy ride (ses and ; country
hold-ups of recent memory . the sheriff
has been early and late on the-Job, giv
ing personal attention to the work In
every important case.' " v - ..
Attorneys for, Beatrice Turn
bull, Alleged j)aughter of
'lucky" Begin Suit.
, (United PrcM Wire, -
Los Angeles. Sept. 21.Attomeys for
Beatrice Anetta Turnbull next Monday
will file In her behalf a contest to break
the will of. the late E. J. ("Lucky")
Baldwin. ,
-Mtss Turnbull, accompanied by her
mother, : Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull,
arrived- last week from Boston to pre
pare for the suit Mrs. Turnbull alleges
that her daughter Is also the daughter
of the late turf king, and that she is
entitled to her share of his fortune . '
The mother and daughter, after sey
eral conferences with their" attorneys,
were to start for their home In Boston
last night. Two hours before train time
Mrs. 'Turnbull learned that Gavin Mc
Nab, one of the attorneys for the Bald
win estate, had filed in San Franolsco
ft petition for the distribution of the
estate. ,r She canceled her railroad res
ervations and announced that she would
remain here until the suit In behalf of
her daughter was filed, - "v.-; ' , ; . x
Mrs. Turnbull and her daughter spent
several hours last evening closeted with
their attorneys. At the conclusion of
the conference It was announced that
everything was in readiness for the suit
and tluit the papers would be filed Mon
day, EXCURSION CARS
BOUND FOR FAIR "
.ARE DEMOLISHED
(Continued From Page One.-
cxcurslonlsts bound for the county fair
here. The work of rescue began soon
after the wreck. Special parties of
rescuers have been sent . both . from
Bluffton and Fort Wayne and are work
ing desperately to remove the injured
and dead from the piled up wreckage.
At 8 o'clock 26 bodiesj had been taken
from the wreckage and carried , to the
open field along tha track. A special!
car will be sent to remove the bodies.
Farmers living in the vicinity of the
accident hurried to the scene and did
what they could Jo succor.-the Injured.
The Injured are being taken to n eft rby
farm houses. Those who are most se
verely hurt have been carried Into the
nearby fields, where they are being
made as comfortable as possible. '
The dead, so far as Identified, are:
Del Lock, Bluffton, Ind. ,
Seymour Robison,' Bluffton. : ,
Ernest Rouse, Bluffton. .
J, C. Justice, Bluffton. ',
William Beer, ' Bluffton. - 5
- H. C. Cook. Bluffton. vv
W. C. Burgen and Mrs, Burge'n, Bluff.
ton." '''v.- ' ; : .J; .v.'.;:'.,;,'
- ' Duhos, Bluffton.
Seymour Roblson was a "well known
Democratlcpolltlclan.,. . i,-- h .
The Wabash Valley road Is an elec
tric Ihterurban line operating between
'tt'ort Wayne and Logansport,.Ind.;Tha
accident oecurreo near icmgsiana in
cars that crashed were specials. .
The cars were running at high speed
and one of them .was practically .de
molished. ', . - ; .!
JournaJ Want Ads bring results.
I0BM1L0F
J. BALDWIN
BODY OF ALLEGED :
wife in
: FOUND IH RIVER
t
George Reid for Whom Author
. ities Have Been Searching
Washington and British Co
lumbia, Suicide. '
Vancouver, B. C Sept 21. A body
which has been positively Identified ai
that of George Reid, the supposed mur-
derer of his wife at Clayburn on Sep.
tember 6, was found floating In the
Fraser river yesterday morning by en
Indian, Joseph Louis, who was out In a-'
cano6 near Matso.ui prairie. The body
had annarentlv hnen In th iai
eral days, The body was identified by
. I. L . ..... A ...... . . . .
ni9 lamer f.na Dromer or me murdered
woman. -'..",-..,' 1 - ,..! ; -.
Acoordlnsr to all -Indications PM .
killed his wife about noon, and .then
waiKaci to the Mission bridge, where he .
cut his throat with, a rasor. Inflicting
ft wound much like tha on that .
prived his wife of life.
. its proDamy jumped Into ths water
ftnd his body sank and remnlnaA at tv.m
bottom until yesterday." His watch was
sioppen at zo minutes past 3, .
TODERMISTMISSINf
WOMEN'S FURS HELD
Many ; women who placed their fur
in the hands of C. M. Harris, a taxi-
uciiiiiei, nmninnon sireet, ior
repairs today besieged Constable Lou,.'
wagner in an aiiempt to recover them.
The articles in Harris' store have been
attached on a suit for vai hrnnrht
by Minnie Heffern, and, Wagner was ,
iorcea vt reiuse to give up any of ths
garments until the matter has been set
tled In court.-"' 1 s - .i ... i . ,. , .
, Harris cannot be found and Wagner
believes he haa left the city. A trail-tf
debts . were left behind. Several auto
liveries are trying to colleot for the, ,
given to the Cliff Inn and Lakeview '
nouse nave open returned marked "No
funds." . 4
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE :;
REBEKAH ANNIVERSARY
i More than 600 members participated
In the celebration of the 8Dth .anniver-
sary of the founding of Rcbekah
branch of Odd Fellows in Orient lodge
hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets,
last night Mrs, A. Kallsher, nobis
grand, presided. The rituallstio service
was of great beauty and was partlcl- ,
pated in by the following officers: Mrs.
A. Kallsher, noble grand; "Mrs. Oliver '
of - Columbia lodge, vice grand'; Miss "
Anna C. Patten of Rose City lodge, past
grand noble; Mrs. Fleldner of Acme
lodge, secretary; Mrs. Hewlt, treas--urer;
Miss Long, conductor; Mrs. How,'
warden; Mesdames 'Randall and Miner, "
supports- of noble grand; Mesdames -Tomllnson
ftnd Smith, supporters of ,N
vice grand; Mesdames Downing and ' '
Prltchard. nant hohla ' oran1: ' Mes
dames Colbtrrn and Belmont, chanlalna.'
The address of the evening was de
livered by Dr. Benjamin F. Young, pas
tor of Taylor street Methodist church.
Dr. Young urged that the love and fel
lowship Idealized by Rebekah Oddfel.
lows be given expression' 1n ths daily
lives of tt$ members of the erder.
A program of great literary merit was
rendered, as follows; V
Plano solo, Jliss Fronla Nelspn; Read
ing -ftridl fmpersonatlon iof smftll A! boy,'.
Miss i' Otterstedt; V instrumental duU
trombone and piano, "Miss LaurGat--,
ton and sSmest Perrine; reading, Mrs.
George Hall; violin solo, Herman Her
sog, piano accompaniment Sol. Herrog;
traglo reading, :, Miss Marlon Vana;. .
piano solo, Miss Agnes Morens; read
ing, Mra Addle L. Clevellng. '
MURDERS WOMAN AND" '
3 BABES FOR MONEY
Phoenlxvllle, Pa., Sept Jl. Posses
are seeking Tom Baker, who ls accused
of slaying Mrs," John Saus and her
three babies ; early tbdayU Mrs. Saus
and her children, Mary, ; May, i, ana v
Charles 4 years old, .were found in "
their home at Byers with their heads ;
crushed. A bloody club and an ax were
found in the room. . . -
Robbery is supposed to have been the
motive of the killing. A child's bank .
containing $45, anil ft. bankbook show-,
lng a deposit of $TO0 are missing.-Feel- .
ing Is high against -the murderer and
an effort may be mads - to lynch him
If he is caught ;
CHINESE RESTAURANT "
CLOSED BY CONSTABLE
The Imperial Kantong restaurant at -
Washington and Thirteenth streets was
closed by Constable Lou Wagner this
morning ion an attachment ult for
$240 wis brought before Justice Fred"
L. Olson by Dick Git who says ths ,
amount is due for produce supplies.
S;-,' thsreputationof LI 1
i hat bren growing
'for fifteen years-- i .
We ReccnuRend CCSS"
Thee words come from
the lipt of RELIABLE
DRUGGISTS who have
watched the wonderful
effects of this wonderful
Temcdy for nearly ft gen
eration. Ask YOUR DRUGGIST
'If be cannot tell you writs
' U" Boolclet fwe-
GUARANTEE i
The makers of 6088 author
be your Druggirt to refund
your money to you if re.
I ' suits are not satisfactory,
Mi
ft
Slj IB
T