THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. VA
m m
D FLY ID ABB:
OF S WEETH EART
i 1 i i -xjteruay, cornea me cnarier i ine uru
TnirCl Mat6 TVnan Of Knight 01 !ih steamer Riverside for a car of
t ... . . a
GarterLeaVtS UStter Sayjng
He Will Be Far, Far Away
When It Is Read.
Because of a- woman, it In thought,
Third Mate Tynan of the Britiah:steam
shtp Knlsht of the Garter has . deserted,
. according to a report received this morn
ing by immigration Ihspeclbr 'Barbour,
and Captain C. K Finnis, master of the
craft, hs asked him and the police to
aid' in finding and" returning "hint 'Mo
i the vessel If he la Mill in the city,
which Is doubted. - '
' In snaking" hi ;eporLtolnHpector
Barbour; Captain. Finnis said that Just
fj before leaving 'the' sreamcr yesterday,
. Tynan .wrote, hlrrr a letter in which he
stated" that 'by the time that the cap
. tain received the letter,, he would be
I hundreds of rifles; awayi- ' This and
other, things Which he has pieced lo
gether, led ' Captain Finnis to believe
..that the. mate has' flown to the' arm
of A . lady love Jri. 'San Francisco,' at
which port h la aald td' be, Somewhat
of a Lothario, having been there on
the voyage prior : to this, when he
eteamer was discharging cargo there.
-" The desertion of the mate at this
Juncture places Captain Finnis In rather
a aerloua predicament as the steamer
' was scheduled -to . sail tonight ' for
Shanghai,- and the lack of an officer
en- such a voyage would be "a great
handicap to the master . and. other of
ficers, but another may be picked tip
before she . sails
Tynan is said to have been well liked
aboard the steamer and -al,waya -conducted
himself In a gentlemanly' 'man
ner, which is another reason why It Is
thought ihat the,-only reason that he
would take aueh a sudden leave of the
vessel is that he has fallen a victim
of the charms of some "fair one".,and
-has decided to make a, home for her
ashore. '.-- - - -
The customary- hea tax of $4 will
- be-4f t--a t-4h -cuaUima-houae here by
Captain Finnla,. and in the case of the
capture of Tynan, it is probable that
he will be held by the authorities un
til the arrival of the eteamer at some
point where he ran be placed aboard.
. LUMBER CARRIERS CLKAK i
Luanda Also Files Manifest With
Large Wheat Cargo. ' .
Laden with 42,656 bushels of wheat,
valued at $218,391. the Brltiah steamship
Uganda, Captain Gow, cleared this morn
ing at the custom house for St. Vincent
for orders, the cargo being dispatched
by Balfour, Guthrie A Co. She will be
the second of the grain steamers to get
away this season, and ehe wilt probably
leave down tomorrow morning.
The Britfsh Steamer Redhllt '"of the
Waterhouse line also cleared. this morn
ing, ber cargo of1 lumber amounting to
788,000 feet, the value being $7890. She
. will aall tonight or, tomorrow morning
for Seattle. Where ahe will complete her
cargo of flour for the orient. She
cleared with her lumber for Yokohama.
The Knight of the Garter, which cleared
yesterday afternoon for Shanghai, will
leave down tonight with 6,000,000 feet of
" lumber aboard, valued at $68,000. With
t'ls cargo J she beat her last record,
which is aald to be the record for the
world, when she took out of Portland
4,800,000 feet. ,, , ,.,
TACOMA MARE ASHORE
Japanese Steamer Aground in Fog
While Entering Seattle Harbor.
United Prms tte4 Wl".t
Seattle, Oct. 15. While entering Se
attle harbor today from Japan, the
eteamer Tacoroa ,-Maru ran ashore on
' West ' Point, near , Fort Lawton light
house, during a dense fog. The vessel
is not seriously: damaged. Passengers
were taken ashore In lifeboats, with
out confusion,, and came to Seattle in
trolley car from Fort Lawton.
STEAMERS FOGBOUND
Eureka and Elmore Have to Anchor
Down River in Haze.
Fog in the river this morning delayed
the steamers Eureka and Sue H. Elmore
for three or four hours, it being neces
sary for them to anchor jrhlle the hase
was thickest The Elmore anchored
at Columbia City and the Eureka an-
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. h - . . . .
chored ebut a mils below the mouth
of the Willamette river. The former
brought ID passtngtrs, 400 cases of
cheese and 20 tons of general freight
from Tillamook, and the latter arrived
from Eureka with . 100 tons of freight
and 40 passengers and will full for the
California port agaln tonight.
IUVEIIDALE CHARTERED
British Steamer t Take Lumber to
Australia Christian Bors Fixed.
Following on the heels of the charter
ing of the Norwegian steamer Elr and
the American schooner William Nottingr
ham for lumber to offshore points yes-
. minuet ,iu Ausitoim wi ifiv Auicntnii
j Trading company, She sailed from here
o my a nun n iaiu vi luuii'f-r ur
Tslng Tau, and sailed from that port
for:Otaru and San Francisco September
She will probably be here for No-
jvember loading. On hvr lasK trip she.
was hung up on an old pier of the
Madison bridge. Another charter which
"has been reported Is that of the Nor
wegian, steamer Christian Bora, which'
Will come here for a cargo of wheat. ;.
ALOXG THE WATERFRONT
, A spectal tralnload of O. R. & N. di
rectors went aboard tho steamer Harvest
Queen this morning and will be taken up.
the Columbia aa far as Bonneville, after
which the ateamer wlil be turned about
and they" will return here. , '
- Laden with 1,000,000 feet of railroad -ties,,
the' bark Amy Turner is scheduled
to be towed from Stella to Astoria to
day, on her way to San. Francisco. - .,
After finishing discharging general
freight consigned Jo ' Meyer, . Wilson
Co. at ,the Mersey dock tonight, the
British ' ship Claverdon will, take on
about 420 ton" qf ballast preparatory to-
loading lumber for .Port Natal -or. Del
agoa Bay. . She is Under charter to
Heatley & Co. ':',;-.;. X' '; X.
v Providing the remainder of the cargo
for the Norwegian steamer Hercules
arrives, that vessel will begin loading
at Altina dock: for the orient Monday.
As she will not sail until about the en I
of the month, it la not considered ad
visable to start her cargo until it is nil
ready. .' ' ; . " ,'..; ' ...'. '' : ;
With the largest cargo aboard that
she has yet - taken out, the ateamer
Beaver Captain Kidston,' sailed yester
day afternoon for San Francisco -and
San Pedro. She had 2600 ton of gen
eral freight.. Her passenger list wa
also large, and she lett with 584 pas
sengers aboard. ;;; .; k.-
Advices received this morning at .the
Offices of tho United States engineers
are to tha effect that the. government
dredge Oregon will be ready to leave
Grays Harbor for Coos Bay next Tues
day.: The dredge will be towed down by
the' tug Darlnjp.' - . -.-'; ' ' .
Laden With $60,000 feet of lumber, the
steamer-, Johan Poulsen, Captain, Lan
caster, cleared this morning for Sao
Francisco. ,..'.---v .-"m. '..'.
Captain 3, 3. Winter, a steamboat
man tt Vancouver, Wash., was a visitor
in the city today. ,'
With 604 ; case of cheese and lomi
general freight aboard, the steamer
Golden Gate, Captain Astrup, was due
to arrive at noon from Tillamook, She
also had passengers. ;
For a cargo of lumner for California,
ports, tha schooner Irene has been
moved to the Inman-Poulsen mills from
down the river.
MARINE NOTES
15,-Arrlved at 9 and!bout ,,:PLMJ T,! a:c!SwaB 7S
Astoria, Oct
left up at a. m.,. steamer Asuncion,
from San". Franeiseoi arrived ".down at
8:20 and aailed at a. m., steamer
Beaver, . for , San . Franclaco and ' San
Pedro; arrived at 9:30 a, m., steamer
Bear, from San Franclaco and San
Pedro. ,"
San Francisco, Oct. IB. Arrived
British steamer Camphill, from Chlm
bote; arrived at 7 a. m ateamer Mave
rick and Geo. W. Elder, from Portland;
sailed last night, British steamer Har
fleur, for Pu get Sound and steamer
Klamath, for Portland.
Victoria, Oct , 14-Bailed, British
eteamer Scottish Monarch, from Port
land, for pt. Vincent, for order.
Astoria, Oct. 14. Sailed at 3 p. m.,
steamer W. 8. Porter, for Ban Fran
cisco; arrived, at 4 and left up at 6:30
p.m., steamer Elmore, from Tillamook.
Ban Franclaco, Oct 14. Sailed at 2
p. m steamer Claremont; at 7 p. m
ateamer Shoshone, for Portland.
San Pedro, Oct. 14. Arrii-ed, steam
era Shasta and Yellowatone, from Co
lumbia river.
Astoria, Oct. 15. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m., obscured;
wind north 2 miles; weather, denae fog.
Tide atT Astoria- Sunday High wa-
ier, a., m., . leet; 11:33 p,
m.. 1
8.1 feet. .Low water, 6:0S a. m.,.1.0 feet;ing'up the Columbia river in a special
5:35 p. m.,1.8 feet
rail Hiver Readings.
(8 a. m.. 120th meridian time.)
STATIONS.
tr
P
Lewis ton .
Rlparia . . .
Umatilla . .
Harrlsburg ,
Albany . . .
Salem . . r
Wllsonwille Portland . .
24
30
25
7
20
20
37
IS
1.2
V.3
0.1
1.1
0.1
0.9
2.2
0.1
-0.7
0.4
0
0
River Forecast The Willamette' riv
er at Portland will remain nearly sta
tionary for the next two days.
, Tomorrow will see the first distribu
tion of Sunday mall in Portland under
the modern eystem used in most citie.
It won't be necessary hereafter to stand
out in the rain waiting for your mail to
be handed out by a clerk In a rear door
of the poet office. . Tomorrow morning
the Sixth etreet doors will be open and
those who desire their mail can go Into
the post office, find out who their car
rier is and what window he is t, and
get Jt from him. Many people know
their own letter carriers. Most of
those who don't will only need to be
shown once or twice, In tha opinion of
Postmaster Merrick, whereupon it will
be a comparatively eaay matter to go
to the same window each Sunday roornr
: 1.. . ... n
Desirable aa the improvement would
""J" ?r ". " 11 . V Df.en
CUBLUIIl , in II1UBL C RH. Mr , MAmiir
wasn't able to effect It Without meet?
It
Is ex-
peated It will pro'e a great convenience
to the public, however. .
Tho number of representative In con
gress who have failed of renominatlon
I this year I laraer than at nv tlma
I .l . 1 MKMMteWl. 1 . a- 1
since the memorable disaster to tha Re
publicans after the passage of the Mc-
MODERN SYSTEM
HANDLING YOUR
MAIL
df Klniey tariff bill in 1890.. To date, near
f erpy lour "acore 'rnemberaOhe"'"present
congress hav railed to-receive renomi
natlon. " " ----- - " .,-' --:
More than two miles of ilk frequent
ly taken from a 'single cocoon.
1 ..U4. irf U. S. Department of Agriculture,
! sM$ VEATHER ; BUREAU ' .
WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief. . v : , A
t poRTura). Aim .'vi&iNiTr:
film WA-WTfttTH iVn CTTVniY " - m
;,iTTv StTo ' " . w KXrUMATOW NOTES.
KOHTHEABTEIILY IIKDS , ' ,, , Oh-rirttai taki a tty4lft. m&4 U: Air ram
WASHINGTON: ', FAIR TO-NIOHT S93x!xT".
SUMAT, 'EXCEPT 00CASI0ML a4lBauiutHwtb: O hr Q 'putty fcrj O
RAIK EXTEntE KORTHIEBT . PORTION.' mJl'tJ?,?. r
WAGON OVERTURNS:
AGED DRIVER. DIES
James Bradeh of Portland Js
Mortally Injured When Load
of Lumber Falls in Him;
(Spectal Dispatch to Tb Journal.)
Atorla, Or., Octi 15.-rWhlle dxtving
on a load of lumber from Warrenton to
Merryweather yesterday, James Bra den
was accidentally killed. He had almost
reached hi destination when the wagon
was overturned, burying him beneath
the load. He was extracted a quickly
as possible, but died shortly afterward.
His sknll was crushed. He was a resi
dent, of Portland and, had been visiting
hia aon, f, B. Hranen, who has a- lease
on the Adair farm, and was helping
y cat m - vl, agn nuva ica v c a - w iuvr ailU
several children.'
Coron-n GUhnugh .ipalred Into the
clrcumststhce surrounding the'death and
decided, that an" inquest would be un
necessary, s the fact did not suggest
other than, a purely accidental death.
The ' body wa shipped to Portland
last evening and the funeral will be
held there. .. ''.'r .
o.yyicns
E WITH GUESTS
Otto H. Kahn', & prominent New York
er and director and member of the O.
R. & N. eicecutlve board, arrived in the
city last night'with a party of promN
nent business men and capitalists as
his guests. Mr. Kahn and party are
traveling: in a private car. -
This morning General Manager J. P.
O'Brien, of the O. R, & N., took the
visitor in automobiles and showed thenvf
thA titv ' Thl .fttrnnin thttv .ra: .n.
train, and at one of tha up-river point
they will board the company' steamer
Harvest Queen to take the river rout
returning. ; xne steamer was.sent up the
river early this morning to be on time
when the special train which left here
at 2 this afternoon arrives.
" The party expressed ' themselves" a
tmmenaely pleased with Portlandand
its progressive appearance. They took
luncheon at the Arlington club after
an invigorating and interesting auto
mobile trip.
j The party Is on a tour of the entire
; country "and will leave for California
j this evening. The guests of Mr. Kahn
jare: A. W. Krcch. H. R. Wlnthrop, F.
B. Keech, W. Whitehouse, L. F. Loree.
I. Fraenkel, M. Erdman and F. O. Rose,
of New York, and Ernst Kahn. of Paris.
ASTHMATIC SUBJECT .
HASTENS OWN DEATH
. .-.:.'.'. in,, -,.... . , ....
(Csltrd Pr( Leanmt W!r.l
Seattle, Oct. 16. Kneel jng beside a
bed in a hotel with an empty chloro
form phial nearby, the body of William
K. Jackson, a wealthy visitor from San
Diego, Cal., was found today. The po
lice first thought, Jeckaon had com
mutes suicide, 'but an examination
show that he died of asthmatic heart
failure. He Jiad exidently tried chlo
roform In an attempt to relieve the at
tack.
Jackson was here with the Intention
of buying a 830,000 building.
v Suit to Collect 91400.
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 15. Suit wa
filed in superior court yesterday by
Robert Shelly vs, Charlea E. Bennett
and Nellie Bennett., his wife, for the
collection of 81400 with Interest amount
ing to 42 accrued on September 28,
1910. The allegation made in the com
plaint i that on March 28, 1910, defend
ant delivered twonote to the plaint
iff, one for 1500, the trther for 1900. due
in one and three years, with intereat
at the rat of six per cent, payable
semi-annually, a mortgage wa given
on 24 acre of land in Clarke county
aa eecurlty on the notes. The intereat,
amounting to $42, due September 28,
1910, In accordance with an agreement
to make eml-annual payment, ha not
been paid. Buit la brought to-recover
on tna ground of non-payment
Laborers' Bodies Under Bridge.
J " (tJnlted Pre UtwA Wli.
aannuiny.. omft..Oct- if The , bodlea
of five men were found today under
Sandusky bay bridge. The mT were
laoorera worKing on the bridge.. TheV
Iwere employed, on the night hifL an
are supposea 10 nave been killed om
urne oeiore aayngnt
AT THE THEATRES
"The Mustard Kings."
Tonight the Edward Armstrong Mu
sical Comedy company will give three
performances of "The Mustard Kings"
and Tommy Burns will appear at every
nhow. Qwlng to tha length of the per
formances, the curtain will riae at 7
o'clock, the second, at 8:15. the last at
9:30.
"Arizona'! Tonight. ,
The last chance to see "Arizona," the
greatest western play ever wrlten.wlll
be- at the Bungalow tonight The Im
mense popularity- of this" p'ay with ill
classes aeema to be rather , on the in
crease than diminishing, v
"Cameo Kirby'' at the Baker.
The Baker Stock company will cloeert
its highly successful week tonight in
"Cameo Kirby." The play, with Its ro
mantic Incidents and beautiful scene
laid down around New Orleans in the
early '30s, ha struck a popular chord
in )he hearta of theatregoers. ,
Last Time Tomorrow. , . .
Mlea Daphne Pollard, America' fav
orite comedienne, will be seen for the
last times at the matinee and evening
performance at Pantages, In the charm
ing musical fantasy, "A Doll's Shop."
A
: large Company support! Mias PoK
lar
At the Grand.
The prasent program will be repeated
tomorrow. Harry Von Foasen, the min
strel funster, is a regular circus, and
Rice and Provost, with their breakneck
acrobatic' comedy, off er something new.
"The Marriage Broker" i a farce, and
Wet and Van Slclen provide a musical
act The rest of tha bill keep up the
Last Time Margaret Illington.
.-The attraction at the Hellig theatre,
7th tfnd Taylor treet, tonigM at 8:15
o'clock will be the flimou and favorite
actress, .Margaret jUingfqn and her
splendid supporting company in Henri
Bernstein' play, "The Whirlwind."
James K. Hackett Tomorrow Night.
. Jame K. Hackett will present the
following plays at "the Heillg theatre,
7th and Taylor streets, tomorrow and
Tuesday nights: "The :; Prisoner of
Zenda;' Monday night, "Monsieur Beau
calre;" Wednesday night, "The Return
of Don Caesar.";. , :
F
(Snrtsl DIuMtrb ta T JouroLl
Montesano, Wash., Oct. 13. Jdhn
Kllnganberg, on trial for the murder of
Charles Hadberg.. went on tho witness
stand today and Cooly began the recital
of the .terrible dual tragedy in which
he- and William Gohl "cruelly murdered
John Hoffman, and Charles Hadberg by
shooting them, while' in the launch "Pa
trol" and throwing the bodies Into the
water of Gray Harbor, after' they, had
weighted them with anchor.
Klingenberg has Just begun hi tory,
as this dispatch 1 entf and 1 leading
up' to the detailed act of the killing.
He has said that Hadberg threat,
ened him -on; two. different occasions,
pulling a gun on him, They agreed that
the next time they met it should be a
"fight to the death and shoot on alght."
Klingenberg is an excellent witness,
but naturally 1 coloring hi atory to
help his case. - --. . -
Other witnesses will be Introduced to
show the defendant' weak charaoter
and Oohl's influence aver other men as
well a over Klingenberg.
; Charlea IVish to the Pen.'
(Snectat Dlnnitoh to Th Journal
f Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 16. Charlea
Bush, .under sentence of 5 to 6 year
following conviction on a statutory
charge ' preferred by Myrtle - Marqu,
wa taken to the atate penitentiary at
Walla Walla today. The case wa tried
on the first day , of the October term
of the superior court. ' - f ?
. ,rO OVER THXZB SSCASES
Foley's Honey and Tar ha been a reli
able household medicine and the. "chil
dren' children". find it today the ame
safe and sure remedy for cough and
cold that their grandeire did. Mahala
Stockwell. Hannibal,'- Missouri, writing
under 4ate of August 28, 1910, ha thl
to say about this great medicine; "I
have recently used for the first time
Foley' Honey and Tar Cough medicine.
To.eay that I am pleased with It doe
not half express my, fellnas. It is bv
far the best I ever used. I hadcorpn
iraeiea a oaa cow and sa nearly aick
in bed, having- a terrible headache as
well as a cojgH 8nd was Iheatened Tirith
pneumonia. I used but one bottle of
your Foley's' Honey and Tar and was
completely cured. It beat all the rem
ediea I ever used and I have used many
different kinds.'- Skldmore Drug Co.
Main store. 151 Tbird st; branch store,
Morrison snd West Park st Woodard
Clark Drug Co. , -
KLINGENBERG TELLS
MURDER
Port land, 0re.0ot.18.1010.
i " ft a.m.
' Baroaet r 30. QT
Wind, DJroi4on,.,..
1'V:
Weather .....
; Raiafal 1.,.. .70
.Maxlmutn temperature'
' yesterday 6?
New Scale Granted by Direct
ors and Will Go Into' Ef
fect January 1.
Paris, Oct IS. A minimum wage of
Jl a day to workers on the Northern
railway who hjhve been On strike alnc.e
Tuesday wa granted , today and the
strike, which apparently waa a losing
One for the atrikers, became a victory
The new scale will go into effect
January 1. The increase to the North-
ern railroad employe is expected to be
extended to all road in France that
have not already a minimum wage scale
of II.".'- .' ,
The minimum rate wa the chief bone
of contention. Other demand of the
strikers, such as a . 10 hour day and
better pension regulations, were not dis
cussed at the meeting of the director
of the Northern line, at which the in
crease In wage wa granted. . i
FRENCH STRiKEES
GET THEFR DOLLAR
Afof
not
htliillSGiaiSlO
, CRUSH UP 013 ART
Series of Illustrated Lectures
to Bs Given Monday After
. noons This Fall.
An exceptional opportunity to brush
up on the history of art during the
antique, medieval and renaissance and
modern periods will be afforded art
lover thi fall and winter through the
aerie of 25. lecture, illustrated by lan
tern klldes, to be given Monday after
noona at o'clock at the Museum of
Art. ,.:,;-.-,:-".. '- ;' - .-'::. X
The lectures have been arranged for
by the : Portland ." Art association, and
the course is open to all member of
.the association, to holder of annua)
ucKets upon payment of SI ' for thf
course, and to all Student of the Art
school upon payment of 81. Single ad
mission to the lecture will be 25 cent
The lecture in the' course, divide
Into their periods, with, date and.iec
tures,. follow: .;"''i-;".:--.:,"-; r ' ?X ' "'
'; -X; ; X Antiqn Period, ' '.';, .'ii'Xi
November 1, Assyrian, t (Chaldean
Egyptian and Prehiatorlo Greek, Miss
Kato Cameron Simmons; November 14,
archaic Or?ek Art, Mr.' Ralph W. Wil
bur; November 21, Classical Period
Phldlaa and the , Parthenon, Mr. R, M
Tutile; November1 28,-,Other Architec
ture. and Sculpture of the Fifth Cen-.
tury, Mr.- J. C. E. King; December 4
Last "Half . of , the Classical Period
(fourth century), Miss Kate Falling;
December 11,. HelleniBtio and Graeco
Roman Periods,. Mrs. John rearson; pe.
cember 18, Summary of, th Antiqut
Period Miss Henrietta H. .Falling.
-X?:'X -y.: MedeUraX rerlod. V'-v
January. 9, Early Christian and By
zantine Art, Mis Henrietta H. Failing;
January If, Romanesque And Gothic
Architecture, Mis Henrietta H. Failing;
January - 23; Qothio ' Art of France
Architecture and Sculpture, Miss Henri
etta H. Falling; January 30, Gothic Art
in Italy, Misa Henrietta ; H. Falling;
February 5, Summary of the Medieval
Period, Mis Henrietta H, Falling.
lnalane and Modem Artv ';
February 12, Early Renaissance ', in
Florence, Mies ; Henrietta II. Falling;
February 19, Early Renaissance Else
where in Italy (I); March 8, High Ra
nnlreanca in Italy (II); March 13, Re
nalsjance Architecture, Eltl F. Law
rence; . March 27,- Renaissance in Ger
many, Mi Henrietta Eliot; April 3
Painting in the Netherlands, Mrs. R. M
Tuttle; April 10. Painting In Spain, Mis
Ravenscroft; April 24, Fainting in
France " ,and England in the Sev
enteenth'" and Eighteenth Centurie
Miss Kate Cameron Simmon; May
1, Nineteenth Century Artists and
Sculptors (not Including Injpresslonlstsl,
Mis Kate Cameron Simmons, H. F.
Went; May 8( lmpresslonIsrt, C, E. S
Wood; May IT, Architecture and the
Craft in the Nineteenth Century,. Al
bert E. Doyle. ...
Xew Cholera Cases.
Naple. Oct. 16.---Twenty-four new
cae of cholera were discovered yester
day at Naples and in the Neapolitan
state alone, according; to an official buly
letin issued today.; - Twelve of the 24
patient died before daybreak1 today.
449 Washington Street
r
Today--Tomorrow
But M01WIY---ttiaVs the day
to buy your new fall suit men's or
women's---and, LINCOLN'S is the
place---449 Washington r street is the
address,
. , - v ' - ' - ' . - . .
'j- 1 x." 'X- '. ' '-.:''"- :" '".' .:.'" -..'-: i . s y-' t.!l r
' New fall suits that would have been
marked $17.50 to $50 in September are to sell
at $12.55 to $31.65; because we are so late in
opening our store.
So don't buy Monday!
MMMBsSBMMBBMNMBiasM . f v
And don't forget the unusual departure---you
can buy your new fall suit here at less than
regular cash store prices and
paying for it and.no extra (charge for credit!
tfii
MiOISDEHO
Elizabeth Robinson of Eugene
Expires During Night; Cor
oner Orders Inquest.
; (Special pUrttch tit Th Jooroil.t '
-Eugene .Or., Oct 15,-ElUabeth Rob
inson, 16 years old. daughter of R, Rob
inson, a Jewish Junk dealer on Weet
Eighth street, Eugene, died this morn
ing; from injuries received yesterday af
ternoon when an automobile driven by
W. E. Brown, who recently retired from
th presidency of th Eugen .Loan &
Savings bank struck her and knocked
her down. Her head struck with great
force on . the pavement, and ahe was
rendered unconscious, and'., never re
gained consciousness. ',: -iiU--
The accldient seemed unavoidable. Mr.
Brown wa driving very lowly on Sev
enth street, anih-was crossing Willam
ette street when th girl appeared, com
ing toward the machine. She saw . it
only an instant before It was upon her
aJthough Mr. Brown had blown. Ms horn
several times.. -Sh seemed to heaitate
aa to which Way to turn, J Sha stepped
on way, then . another,, and, was' struck
on the' hip ,by the fender, of the ma
chine. v '.',,'; .': ::,v?'K'.t-vf,...f5. 1
v Mr." Brown at once applied the brake
and stopped the machine within eight
fet of the protrate gi.rUr. She was
taken to a drug store, where restora
tive were applied, - but . to no avail.
Physicians worked with her all night
but they also were . unsuccessful In
bringing her to consciousness, They
ay he undoubtedly suffered f ron con
cussion of the brain. V K.. - ;
. There were no bruises or. marks on
the head or any-part, of the body that
would indicate that death was from any
other cause. . 1
The girl was'.th yourfgest daughter
of Robinson, and waa one of the most
beautiful in Eugene. She .had lived here
with her parent about four year..
Coroner Gordon will hold an inquest
thl afternoon at 4 o'clock. It I the
general belief that 13rown will be exon
erated. as eye witnesses say tha .acci
dent waa unavoidable. He 1 known to
be the slowest driver in the cltyK and
at the time tha girl wa etruck the
machine wa not traveling faster than
four mile an hour, . - , t
FEDERATED TRADES ,
URGE LABORERS TO CAST
VOTE FOR PUBLIC DOCKS
. Resolutions calling upon every
41 worklngman in Portland to vote ,
--for public docks were unanimous- .
4 ly adopted at a meeting of tha,
4 Federated Trades held last night
4 Several of the labor leaders made
short addresses emphasizing the
4 necessity for municipal control;
4 of the waterfront and adding:
4 their belief that if provision for 0
public docks Is not made at once, 4
4 the railroads and corporations
Will secure eueh control of tha -
4 water front that public docks
hereafter will be an lmpoasi- 4
' bility. ; 4
- j , . . ' '
take your time in
f