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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
TIIC OREGON DAILY jou: rJAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, CZi FOR DAftER OFFICES f.'cw . Form of Municipal Gov ernment Looks Good to ..Many Citizens. fftnwtal TMnfpo to The Jonrual " Baker. Oct 18. With 15 candidates In' the field Baker will have no trouble in selecting m' good man for each of the three offices under the commission form of government at the election which It to be held November 7. The time for filing nominating petitions ex pired Monday evening and there now a good field of . candidates to choose from.. , .v";-y -:-.. '; .-' . four:- men are running for mayor, Councilman W. H. Shoemaker being the first to declare his intention to run for that office. ; Judge Thomas C. Burke, R, D. Cart&r end Charles I Palmer, the latter two tx-mavora, are the other candidates. ' , y '. . For commissioner of the street de partment there are six candidate. F. H. Grabner. fire chief: Anderson in lev. formerly in charge of the streets: J. A." Wright, -councilman; Dan I-Jelly, an Implement dealer; Dow Shepherdson, deputy sheriff,, and J. 3, Dooley will make the race interesting. M. F. Bennett" George I: Smith; C. I t Stuller, George Henry and A. E. Tunne cllffs have offered ' thejr.ftervlc'es for commissioner of ! department ' No; 2, which Includes the water system. The commissioners are paid good salaries and must devote all of their time to the city's affairs. IM (Continued From Page One.) Tinker singled to center, caught steal lng, Thomas to Collins; Kling fanned. JCo runs..,;:" ".;':." : 'i;. ;- ';'- -- -T- Philadelphia Davla out. Tinker to Chance; Murphy fouled to Chance. Tin ker's throw was i not fast enough to catch Barry, -who got a hit. Thomas singled to right. Coombs fanned. No runs. - ' . : Fifth Inning. .Chicago Coombs booted Brown's grounder and Brown was safe. Coombs throw of Sheckard's bunt was slow arid Sneckard was safe. Combs was given an error Schulte sacrificed to Davis unassisted. Hoffman ; walked and the bases wer full. ; Chance filed to Mur phy, who l. threw to Thomas', doubling Brown out at the plate. No runs. Philadelphia Strunk fannedr ;t Lord singled to right; Collins forced ", Lord, Tinker to Zimmerman.? Baker., walked. Davis singled to left, scoring Collins, who made a great slide far to the plate. Murphy wit, Tinker to Chance. One runr . . gUttB xnainff. 'Chicago Zimmerman walked; Steln foldt lined to Collins, who threw to Davis, . doubling Zimmerman.; Tinker doubled to left Kling filed to Strunk. No runs. Philadelphia Barry ' fanned; Thomas received an ovation, he walked; Coombs singled past Zimmerman; Kling stopped a wild pitch, preventing a score.- Strunk fanned. Lord fouled to Chance.; No runs... . , , v Seventh Inning. ( : Chicago Brown fanned; Sheckard doubled to right; Schulte filed to Strunk; Hoffman walked; Chance' sin gled to center, Sheckard scoring. Zim merman forced Chance, Collins to r Bar ry. : One run. -.,.,.. , Philadelphia Collins walked; Baker singled, sending Collins to third,. Da vis doubled, scoring Collins and send lng Baker to third. - Murphy doubled, scoring Baker and Davis. Barry sac rificed out. Brown, to Chance; Murphy going to third; Thomas singled, scoring Murphy. Coombs fanned, Thomas going to ' second; Strunk doubles, scoring Thomas: Lord singles. Strunk scoring. Lord out 'stealing second, Brown to Zimmerman Six nfc VJ rr '',. ,.: : trf;-tghai inning. Chicago -Doelnfeldt doubted 'to- left. Tinker popped to Baker..; Kling walked. Beaumont, batting for Brown, fanned. Sheckard walked. Schulte popped -to Collins. No runs. Philadelphia Ritchie n-w pitching for Chicago. Collins doubles into rlgnt field crown. Baker out to Chance, un assisted, Collins going! to third. Davis out to Chance unassisted". Murphy out, Etrtnf eldt" to Xhanee.-'-No runs. -Vlnta Xante. Chicago Hoffman singled. Chance out. Collins to Davis. , Zimmerman dou bled to left Scoring Hoffman. Stein feldt'out, Barry to Davis. Tinker walked. ( Kling forced Tinker, the play being made by Collins unassisted. One run. "-"-'- CHICAGO. AB. R.H. PO.A. E. Sheckard, If. ....... . 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 Kcnuite, rr. s Hoffman, cf S Chance, lb. . t Jclmmerman, 2b , J Steinfeldt !b. 5 Tinker, ss. ,, ., 4 Kling, c. ............ 4 Brown, p. t Beaumont j 1 Kltchie, p. 0 1 1 2 0 0 f 0 0 0 Totals ....ySJ " "8 ii 11 8 PHILADELPHIA- AB. R. JI. PO. A. E." 5 6 4 1 2 Ixird. if. Collins, 2b. Baker, 3b. Davis, lb. . Murphy, rf. Barry, ss. . Thomas, c. Coombs, p. Totals . . 1 1 2 8 1 1 1 2 1. 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 ...... 4 I i , ... 3 4 .........38, 9 14 27 10 4 Batted for Brown in the eighth. ' ' . SCORE BY INNINGS. Chicago . . .......1 0000010 1 8 Hits . . ...... i, A 0 0 10 12 12 8 Philadelphia , , . . 0 2 0 1 t) 6 0 9 Hits ...1 0 2 2 S i 6 1 -14 'SUMMARY., i Struck out By; Brown ti by Coombs I. Bases on balls Off Brown 4, off Coombs . Two base hits Collins 2, Tinker. Zimmerman. Double plays . "ol)ins to Davis. 8;. .Tinker t Chance Murphy to Thomas. Sacrifice hits . Zimmerman.' Semite' 2,--Stolen base Collins, innings pitched By Brown 7. Hits made off Brown 18;. runs' 8. PERSONAL J. W. Murdock of Olasffow, Scotland, 1. ktftvliHv mt XXnrai Dr41 Dr A, R, Jxider'of Seattle, Wash., is tegi-ntered at' the Hotel Portland. ' Alex M. Winston, an attorney of Spo karta, Washv l &t the Hotel Portland. K. " S. Hooper of Denver, Colo., is among those registered at the Portland. h tijing at thentlolelonlaiiaTTr James Sargent auditor of the Hotel Portland: company, returned yesterday from , Seat tie, Wash., . where, he passeij several .days,-.'----..v;...;o.;.',:..-;!;;,.I.,.4-'J Harry B. White. . a , lumber, man of -t tttpIt;-M1rh-.7Hs-stariTtg -thr-Hotei Orecon, ' , ATHLETICS LEAD HANDED If (Falra Bm-eia of The Journal. I Salem. Or.. Oct. IS. In the esse of Will G. Wolf and, others,, respontents, vs. Esther Harris and others, appellants, appealed 'from the circuit court for Wssco county, a petition for rehearing was denied on the grounds that the case was thoroughly considered by the court at its first hearing. ." The question- in volved was the validity of a, deed exe-i cuted by the deceased father of the p-i pellants which, according to th court and respondents, failed to establish tl t U naa oeon vqiuniaray roeuuieu ujr mo ages. man. . W ,C. Fox. respondent v. Louis Tart, appellant appealed from the circuit court for Baker county, William Smith, Judge, is affirmed In opinion written by Chief Justice Moore. . Bernard Gobbl, respondent : vs. Fran cesco Dileo and United Statek Fidelity & Guarantee company,- appellants, ap pealed from the circuit court ror Mult nomah countyr R.O. Morrow; Judge, is reversed and remanded for re-truu m an opinion written by . Associate 1 Justice Eakin,. Z'-'i-.'i '.: '- .-;'' "-'kt .Petition for rehearing U denledi ini the case.of J. U Price, appellant,, vs. Al bert A. Werner, respondent appealed from the circuit court for Marlon coun-l ty, Judge George ' H. Burnett judge, in an opinion written by Associate J u? tl?a, King. , -,'V !Vi.. ';.-': ,;; v-.. A petition; for rehearing is Wso a1 nled in the case of Fred AWilliams and S. ' 8. DM, doing business - under the firm name and . style, of tne mn v;on tract company, respondents, vs. Mount Hood Railway company ana Mason con structlort company, appellants, appealed from the circuit court for Multnomah county, WN. Gatens, Judge in an opin ion written by Associate Justice &aKin, , x ' .. ii i . ii. i '- .- ; MRS. WINDOW GIVEN ; DECISION IN DIVORCE Judge Gantenbeln this morning ren dered a decision In favor of the de fendant In the divorce suit of Thomas Window vs. Estella Window, a Mrs. Win dow had filed a cross complaint, asking for . ICO ' a, month alimony. A decree was given to Mrs. Window, but no ali mony was allowed. , ' Rom L. Huetctt- filed a suit in the circuit court this morning for a divorce form Insiey u Huston. She alleges that he liked other women too well. The First National bank of Portland, is made a co-defendant, ft being al leged that the husband has on deposit in the bank $(000, part of which the plaintiff would like to have, .t- ARRAIGN KAMIKOVSKY ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY John Kamikovsky was arraigned yes terday afternoon before Circuit Judg Cleland, on a charge ot bigamy. - Kami kovsky will be given until tomorrow to plead. J E. McDonald and C, Peterson, arraigned on a charge of larceny from a awening, pleaded not guilty. , Their trial will be set later. . ' Suicides -Name Was C&llins. - ivU.1 lHiutrU to Th Jnnrnru.t Pendleton, Or., Oct. 18. In develops that the right name of the former O." It. & N. railroad employe who committed suicide by swallowing laudanum in a room at the Penla'nd Bros.' lodging house, the morning of October 6. was James Collins and not Cullen. Thougfl the man had been employed in this vi cinity and other part of the northwest for a number of years he always went by the name of Cullen. A letter re ceived this morning from a cousin, John L. Suel of Prior Lake, Minn., states that the name was Collins, ; Good Speakers Secured. (KiwhIkI HUiwUll tn fhn i,tural.k Pendleton, Or., Oct. 18. County School Superintendent Welles has been notified that the instructors for the an Bual meeting of the eastern division of the Oregon State Teachers' association which is to be held in La Grande next month, have been ; secured. - They-' are President JohnW. Cook of-the North Il linois Normal, 'Miss Katherine Mont gomery of the training department of the BelHnghftm State Normal, President Campbell of the University of Oregon, H. A. Adrian of Santa Barbara, Cal., and State Superintendent J. H. Ackerma'n. A rate of one and ft third fare for the round trip has been ordered by the rail road company.' W omen's Clubs to Meet. (Rjwlfil Dsntcb t The Journal. I " The Dalles, Or., Oct 18. The slate federation - of- women" chiba-will- held In thw city October 5, U and 27, A recoption will be given the visiting club women in the Commercial club par lors. The members of the women's club of this city, the Soroals. Have arranged an elaborate program of entertainments for the visitors. It is expected 0 del egates from different parts of the state will be in attendance. . C. X. McArthur 111. (Silera Burcu of Tie. JoorntL) Salem, Or., Oct. 18. C. N. McArthur, secretary to . Governor Frank Benson and Acting Governor Jay Bowerman, has been confined -to his home In this city this week with an attack Of acute indigestion, accompanied With- symp toms of typhoid. McArthur waa able to sit up today, and. It is thought the danger of contracting . typhus hai passed. ,' ... O. R. N. Cut-off Expensive. (Specinl DUpatch to The Jitrnl.i Hermlston. Or.. Oct 18. The Oree-on Railroad & Navigation company's cut off from Pendleton to, Yoakum is near- nig completion, it is a very expensive piece of work, it covers but 12 W miles and will cost nearly $1,200,000, or about uu.-iuir a mile, it will be -finished wiinm the next two months. Heavy grides have been eliminated and curves etraigntened, shortening the drtstance 17 mUee. ftljsterious East Side Fire,. Fire damaged the furniture and" in- terior of a house at 88? Eaut Market COURT street last night about 8:80 o'clock. Mrs. or passengers was passed.- A license of Bella Whitworth was away from homei$S per quarter will be taxed. . at the time,- attendMn a lodre meet- f r- Kl " MnDiirdw mada'. atiDllcatlon for lng. She says she has no idea how the fire started and denies that -there were cuaivru rnB (doui ine premises, as had been reported.- The furniture loss is covered by insurance. . Rain at The Dalles. . ' (Snorttl Dinpitrh to The Journal. ine Dalles, Oct 18. A splendid Show- i- fit ntn if a..i. - i . i the ground to a denth of several lnrhM The rain was timely aa nearly all the summerfallow is sown, and the ftiln coming at this time will help to bring vne graifi up, wwlaton Hot famtw - Hs - Hermlston, Or., Oct.. 18. P. C. Hoi land,, manager of the, Columbia Land company at this place, has taken over ine manng--irient of the Hermlston hoW. 'j-eorge -briggs. the former msnaaer, will rcomwence'" . orS on "BIsmrcBaidT" rj5cxprdered frenied. section 1 i rT f-TT T TT'.T ' - - I ' ' " - . I i .''. IV i v OFF ANDrT .A . , I ftUU , . IWdF . A l-wr' fB-J "Lisas' 'iJWr I I CVV (PLAY JOK.Or4 M&' v- T?,li B2a . Xr. S' rrerK). fritters at) r9 inn ii n urn inn ir I'llllnirll Mr-N Aw J h - f IIJUUMIJII illLll niUIUI was accepted.. Rector A Daly, cent rac-1 1 I II II I I I I II I I 1 1 Ivv w sjsei wsj W SMS) ; t . ai trt in irrn AiirnTinn (S'eclal Dbpitek- W The Jeufbst.) Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 18. Interest at the city counclj meeting last night centered in a franchise prepared . and presented by John M. Lay, asking to iniuil a city wateir system. The fran chise would cover the entire city, and with the request was ft letter ;from Dr. J. T... Guerin, stating tRt he had anal ysed the water and found it pure, . This franchise being asked Xor at a time when . municipal water ; ls being considered and a special electioa having been called to vote or reject bondB for its Construction' naturally caused a commotion and a Rested debate followed -I in wnicn personalities, were not con sidered. The debate resulted In Mr. Lay withdrawing his franchise, with the re quest that the Incident be forgotten.- Councilman Tenny, in attacking the franchise, said that -It was all one sided; that Mr. Lay'Tiad furnished no bond for faithful, performance of In stalling the plant Should the franchise be granted, and had furnished no anal, ysis of the water. The letter from Dr Guerin ' was then read. Councilman Tenny said that when Dr. Guerin stated fhat the water .was pure, he did not know what he was taking about, as no water was pure, not even Bull Rttrv wa ter at Portland. He demanded that Dr B1ack,cttfleaHfl--offlcer,be-Instructed to .prepare a sample of the water and forward It to the Agricultural college at Corvallls, Or., for. analysis. At this Juncture Mr. Lay stated that It was strange that Mr. Tenny would demand an expert analysis of his water before considering a franchise, when he had voted to call a special election to vote bonds to bring Lewis river water 22 miles without first having It analyzed Mr. Tenny stated that he bad not so voted, but to come down to facts, did not believe that the Lay water was any good. Mr. Lay then withdrew, his franchise with the remark that he was willing tp have the water analysed at CorvalHs, and would furnish bond If there would be any hope of securing the franchise before he died; that every man's word was doubted that he referred to, and tt was no use to "buck" the game any longer. :,s . . i Ciy, Attorney P. J. Klrwin took tip the part of the city, and stated to Mr. Lay that he must not come in there and abusn the city officials, aa he had never until then presented a franchise that was a, franchise, and he must not think that a franchise ot such a nature would be given him In 80 minutes, The Lay franchise Was laid over tUl the next meeting ad Dr, Black waa in structed to prepare samples both Of the Lay and uewis river, waters and Send them to Corvsllle for analysis. An ordinance to regulate and license automobiles and vehicles propelled by steam, gasoline or motor power used for transportation of. freight, express appointment on 'the police force. The application was referred to the' police committee. A petition signed by 11 property Own ers was presented asking that a light be Installed on Reserve street between fiannnri anl Iftfth. Th -tl ffhl wan Or. dered instanea A request was made that Hood street, Third to Sixth street ' The matter was referred to: the city engineer. E. M. Rowley was granted a reduction j In his assessment on Fourth Plain ave nue from 110.85 to 895.60. The lot as - tSfJJS - P'n " tna dsck; A- M. Riggs was appointed driver ofLbe hard t? find In s any city this Use, ine lire engine, - i George Schuele presented the coun cil with a .map of the city which was . The street committee recommended ,. T T T T TT IbEfc. WHAT v-ktT3 that work on Fdurth Plain avenue be discontinued till April , 1911 and , it was accepted. , Rector A Daly, contrac t6rs, will put on a coating of gravel to make the road passable till next spring. ;.;'.' v- y,'' Councilman Harding requested that a coating' of rock dusfc or fine gravel be placed onrfCaufman avenue aa the street in place had been, cut through. The Improvement, was: ordered,-;',';::--:. The mames of the : insnectors . and Judges of election appointed by the county commissioners were read. City Clerk Geoghegah recommended to the major and council that the. same men be appointed for the city, which was done.-". , ; . ;- .. i twvlil IMapatcn to T&e JoafnL Pendleton, Or., Oct 18. 8, Lovelace, a former employe of the O. R. & N. Com pany at Umatilla, is In a hospital here with1 two bullets In his abdomen, and Sam Kee, proprietor of a Chinese res taurant" In thet same town, ia In th$ county Jail charged with the shoot ing. . According to the story of the Celestial, . Lovelace who was drunk, entered the restaurant and without pro vocation shot three times at the pro prletoT, who, upon . the latter returned the fire with probably fatal effect Lovelace - has - been- In T Umatilla two months, coming there from Grants Pass. He was known to be carrying a con cealed weapon for several -: days, but the marshal refused to interfere. The general sentiment Is that the Chinaman was Justified.- . , , , ' ....: HIGHWAYMAN SENT'TO ? : PRISON FOR 5 YEA3R Judge Cleland today sentenced John Murphy to fjye years in the penlteh Itentlary for highway robbery commit ted on the person of Amy Roberts. Mur phy pleaded guilty to the charge yes terday and was given a sentence of one year, but upon representation by .De tecUye Joe Day that Murphy confessed o being a' professional " holdup man. Judge Cleland recalled the sentence of yesterday and Jmposed .the severer, onf, Murphy's attorney protested the sen tence, declaring to" Judge Cleland that Day had promised Murphy that he would ibe . prosecuted upon" the one charge. This Day. denied. SUES HAWLEY PAPER CO.' FOR $3500 DAMAGES .;,.,. .-.!.' :,' ,s;:,: si';., (Bpeclsl Dispaten to The Journal.) , Oregon City. Oct- 18. Samuel Riley has brough't suit against Hawley Pulp A Paper company, a corporation, for the sum of . $5500 for' alleged damages re ceivod from injuries jrhile working at the mill. ftlley claims to have been working upon a platform, which the company had been told needed repairing and Whlclf jiad been neglected. 4 Riley stopped Into an opening and severely hurt hifl foot, causing the amputation of two toes and injuring, another one. ;;,' , : ;, v ; .,;, i.y ;...;.i;. ;,;- Baker Haa Handsdme Grjll. . V - ' (ftpeelai Dlcpatrh to Tb Aorntl.) v Baker.-Oct I8.p-With thf-ippenipg of the new Elks cafe this city canhow boast ,pf the finest grill in? eastern Oregon! More' than $6000 -was spent la furnishings , and' "decorations, , tho electrlo lights costing more than 81000. A telephone has been installed at each table and handsome mrrrors line each side of the long room. The finishings are of Oregon fir, and are the han-T somesriA-nheyT-nrirtrtaTniv--! credit to the city and its equal would Girls seem to' have , the color sense better developed than boys, according to ex perimen tarecfinllyanduc tcUin. the schools of Cologne, Germany, . , mit i niiHiror UIVIA1ILLH UnillLOL SHOOTSWHIIEMAN ir '1 ll Jl I v." Ti;E. NEWEST) ' (Specim Ditpitcb to Toe Joarnal.V " ' I Oregon City, Oct 18.-The publicity department of the Oregon City Com mercial club la a wide-awake number, and Is entering all public affairs that are for the good of Clackamas count ty with a spirit never before mani fested In this vicinity. It has sent an exhibition car from this county by the J Great Northern ralltoaa,- through the . . L V v., , ,1,1. IVU WWVD, and will also send another .cat, by tlfe Ofefoh Railway & Navigation .company lines next week. Thbee having choice fruit and Vegetables should notify the secretary, M. J. Lazelle, A reasonable price will be paid for: exhibits. .. . Clackamas county will have an ex hibit at the Spokane apple ' show and will also send a delegate from the Commercial club. 'The county has a good .exhibit at the Chamber.- of Com merce In Portland, also a fine one at the Office' of the Commercial club rooms. All should, avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing this excellent display. ' . -, , , , , -'..Three .families from Mortelle, Iowa, have chartered a car and billed the same direct to Oregon City,' which will arrive Thursday. -..-.... The Commercial club and ' publicity department are In line condition and the wheels of progress have ' been lilacs: In -motiorr and -will-not' be -al lowed to stop, as a live bunch are "at the helm. - ... ,.; Kews In prief. (Special Wpatrh to Th Jnnrnitt.) Vancouver, Wash., October 18. Mrs. George Hart of Riverside, Cal., t i Mrs. John Bentley of LaCrosse, 'Wis., and Mrs. Wesley Allen of Portland, have been guests for several days at the home of. the Rev. and Mrs. C. R. G. Poole. They, will go to Portland today, William Johnson, formerly of Van couver but now of Portland, was a guest of the Rev. an"d Mrs. Poole last Sunday. A. M. , Vance reported, to the police yesterday that a seven volt Aldrldge dynamo was stolen Sunday night from his woodsaw' at Fourth and Columbia treats. -? t-v i-h? .t-n.. " W. L. Norris, a chemist of Richmond, Ind., is visiting his - cqusi Mrs. 13. H. Wright,' in tlila city."" Mr.tTforrls may locate In Vancouver. r...HV - . A brass axle off the city chemical engine has been lost somewhere on the paved streets in this city. Anyone find ing the article is requested to return Jt to the city hall. . Funeral of Mrs. McCurdy, , (HpfPlul D1ttoh to The Jnorn-iJ. Vancouver, wash., Oct 18. The fu neral of the late Mrs. Dora E. McCurdy was held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Grlce & Beatty undertaking parlors with Interment in the. city' cem etery. Mrs; McCurdy is survived by seVen children, Mrs, Lyda Edmonds of Riugeflcld, L. E. McCurdy, Mrs. Charles Wood, Clarence E., Walter R., and 'Mil dred B, '- MoCurdy ot Vancouver, . and Mrs. Jomes Short of Weshopgal. , j ;.,, ii :. hi ... Vnf i ....ft y,;.: -:i,:; ' Last Chauce- to Register. 1 ifloertil Dlt)t"h to The JournHi. . Vancouver, Wash., Oct. '3. -The reg-. Istratlon books tot the general election and city primary to be he 14, on Novem ber 8 will close tonight It i the duty of every voter to reglstei1 and the books will be kept open tonight till a reason able : hour. , Any h ' has moved Into another precinct since registering will be required to register again, Funeral of Mrs. Brown, funeral of the late Mrs. .Rebekah A. Brown, will be. held at 8 o'clock , this afternoon from -4he family : residence, 400 West Eleventh street, and interment will be made In the-city cemetery..- Journal Want Ads bring results A h FOffll COUNTY (S((lio Bntvaa of Th J-nraa!.l Salem. Or., Oc 18. Proporsing. to have an electric line between Salem and Stayton liv operation within two years, the Santlam Development' com pany applied for a franchise over Sa lem's principal streets at a meeting of the city council last night. The pro ject has been quietly forming for sev eral months and the company expects to have 800,000 acres of fruit land -de veloped in the vicinity of Salem and in this county within the next five years. The line when completed will give, a direct communication with the eastern section of the Willamette Val ley, ,one of the richest communities in the state, reached now only by : the Springfield branch of the Southern Pa cific system and not readily accessible to saiem. " ' DEMOCRATS' IN RALLY . " ' TOMORROW NIGHT ! : ...,,-;.,' ,i M j. ii . m .a-- Colonel C E. S. Wood will be among me speakers at tne ,Democratio rally at St Johns tomorrow night Other speak ers will be" the Democratic nominees on the legislative .ticket and "Bert; Haney, Colonel" Wood and Mr. Hahey.wlllf how ever deliver the principal addresses of thtueyenlflg' ; v. v..:. yt.-L-i. COMMERCIAL CLU6 TO 1 : : ' HAVE WEEKLY LUNCHES " .; . ---I - - - '.;? -t . -; - .' " " 1 '. " " -. r-jr ,i .-:., ' '2' Spdn1 Dtopstcb, t,o The JourBnl. Oregon City, Oct 18. The members of the Commercial club decided at a recent meeting to have weekly lunjh eons served every Monday noon in, the clubrooms. r There "were about 25 gen tlemen present Monday. The ladies of the King's Daughters are Serving the lunch for the first month. .' ' - mi.. ' ii ..in ' Aged Forest Grove Woman Dies." (Sueelsl Mnpatch tn Tti Journal J Forest Grove. Oct 18. Mrs. Sidna Kane, died at her home " in this city this morning aged 70 years. She was a native of Missouri and crossed the plains In 1848. She was married to William :Kane In 1858 and they have lived In Forest Grove since 1873. Her husband and two children survive her. Her children ae Frank Kane. Hillsboro and Mrs. John Kibble, Portland. : nermiston Church Completed. ' ' :2 -' (Sperlsl Dispatch to The Juurnal.) ; Hermlston, Or., Oct. 18. The new iCathoHo church at this place is fin- isnea and" the first services will : be held on Sunday, October $0. There will be a large crowd of people-from the different small towns present ..." Tho structure Is very neat and makes a flno addition to Hermlston. ' Hermlston JUajr Have Light. . iHnerlal tllnnt h tn Th JtnyniaJ. Hermlston, Ota Oct 18. B. A. Chlst- holm of -Meadows, Idaho, is here to make a proposition to the city council In regard to an electric plant for Her mlaton. It will be taken up at the next meeting of the board. - Dulles Couple Wed. - . . ," ' (Sppclal Dlanatea to Th Journal.) The Dalles, Oct 18. Sunday after noon, John I.t Chambers and 'Miss Ella Koonts, daughter of County Assessor J. W. Koontx. were married at the home Of the bride's parents on-West'- Third street Mr. Chambers is a bookkeeper In the office Cjf the Wasco Warehouss Milling.. company, f ''; "''-:;;'..:'v Startling Pictures at Hager'a. (Special lilnpati'h to The Journal. l ' ''' Vancouver, Wash., Octv 18. The1 fea ture film at Hager's theatre for Monday and Tuesday of this week is' "The Pony Express Rider." This is an , acho of tne long ago wnen. no rauroaas spannea the continent and the mall waa carried across the plains by men on ponies wiio made relays at certain points. It seems like a story to hear about it, but this picture makes It seem" real again. The setting Is admirable. Importing a sense of reality to the film which Is Impres sive, Tiie desert scenery, the defiles In the mountains, are excellent bits of photographio work. Other Interesting pictures are "Vag aries of Love," "Teneriffe, the Gem of th , Canarie Islands,"" scenic film, "Hanky Lanky or a Joy Rrde,".ls an ex cellent comedy picture. , : , ; , : Special added features this week are Miss Violet,. La Ferropahd Miss Edna Scharffenburg, the former a contralto, the latter a soprano who render the Illu strated - songs in a creditable - manner. Same program this evening with an en tire" change tomorrow. fl!onijt)e-Holdup Sentenced. '' (Special Didpateh to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., Oct 18. A sen tence of 80" days In the county jail was meted out yesterday to J. A. Mclntyre, a soldier of K. comnanv. First Infan try. by- Justice E. M. Scanlo'n. Mclnfyar8 hat h been tempted to hold. Up Karl Lulthle of thej firm Of Lulthle A Surber, near the post office late Saturday night He was" overpowered by Lulthle, who turned him .over to the police and a charge of highway robbery- was lodged against him. The charge wss amended and Melntyr wis allowed to plead guilty o a cnarge Of assault and battery. Mclntyre has been j stationed at the post about 10 days and wtts last week charged with having broken a window In a downtown restaurant- ' . ,.:.,;- vv Real .Estate. Transfers.- ,;;-.-- (Speetal UtifMtek- e The-Journal. Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 18. The fol lowing transfers of real estate have been filed with the county auditor for record today: ' J. Jt. McCarty to Ehner H. Hamilton, 10 acres In section 10, ' township 8 north, range 2 east; $1000. . Vancouver Title Abstract company of Vancouver Trust & Savings bank, lot in block ?!, adjoining the Sohn property on Main street between Fifth and' sixth; 10 000. -... . G. R. Goln to William Marshall, lot S of Goln's acres; 8700, , . Thomas M. Marley to Amanda- V, McKlnney, lot, 6, block 7, Irvingt'oii; 10S0.' . . George Flnstad to George W. Green, east half, of west half of northwesj: quarter section 28, township 4 north, range 2 east; $10.- tt Marriage Licenses. ; lAt'ferl") li!nat-hi t The Jural.1 Vancouver, Wasij., Oct 18. Marriage licences war Issued yesterday by the county auditor to'4 the following per sons: Michael Hsnlck, Vancouver, and Isaoel Dlckerson, Portland; Hardy Har grove, Vancouver barracks, and Cath erine McSparren, Vancouver. ; Skating Kink Closed Sundny.' (Ntwlal Dlmwtrii to Tbf Jnarnat.i ' Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 18. The Vancouver ska4titfMrtwfc,-i.wi he i elosd4 on Sunday nights at request of Sheriff Sapplngton. Complaint was made gaainst the place by,; Mrs . Blanche Mason, 'assistant state labor commis sioner alleging it to be' a nuisance; The theatres of the city, however, ' will not be closed oh "EnndayTrtghts r-- UlMuuixb lii ill lull FLY Ii! ii m Extraordinary Grouping Ra ported From Milwaukee; ' Expect Records.- ' v . (United Preas Teased Wira.V Dudington, Mich.,' Oct 18. Three bal loon paead here shortly after" noon to day, sailing at an altitude of 2000 feet and Tieaded for the northeast The. bal loons reached Ludington immediately after crossing Lake Michigan. SfLouis, Oct 18. Reports of the TO ' gas bags that sailed away from here yesterday in the fifth annual Interna--' tiohal .balloon race are being received today.. ...Officials of the Aero club o Amerlca, which Is promoting the race, who have gathered here to receive the reports, are, enthusiastic over the' race." They declare that on the showing so far made records will be broken and the present race will go down in history . jur the 'most successful pf italnd ever held. v...'. -' -. , - , '- Nine of the 10,.t)alloons 'that starte ' were still wraeeordtng'tora buHetln Is- 1 sued at 7 o'clock this morning. Just af- ter a report Of One hallonn'-a lunilln- ttear Racine, Wis., had been received. Two Athr Vi11nnn W..J.J 'a... ..vwijD UCttUCU UU9 11VIL1IV and sailing along at express train speed, were -reported welt across the"1 Wisconsin state line, having sailed over the state of Illinois during the night -, v - - - ,- i. i .. ..-.?, -: Racine, ? Wis., Oct 18. One of the . balloons entered In ; the International ; race, landed at Caledonia, near here, ei 7 o clock this morning. Ifwas tdentl-i fled as the "Million Population," of St.' Louis, -pilot Von Phue brouaht it down In r a large field and landed Without mis-; hap. The Million Population met with -an accident at Vernon, III., which spoiled Its chances of making a record. The drag rope caught . In a telegraph pole i and to clear It Van Phul had to throw out all his ballast. , He feared to at- tempt to cross the Great Lakes without , ballast and alighted when he could not direct his balloonr , C-' , ... ; Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct. 18. Five bal, . loons entered In. the International race," A passed over Milwaukee in a flock today. The first was sighted shortly before 8 o'clock and by 9 o'clock the fifth was passing, from' view. ' The balloons were so close aa to be within hailing dis- . lance of each other. - The aerostats were all flying .at about the lama height, 1000 feet, and at that distance, owing to a slight , hae,:: their names , we're not discernible. , The wlndr Was carrying them along at a 38 mile clip. ; ., ; :' fi ,,' ' -.-'( .... , J Big Bend. "WIS.. Oct 18 Th hullonn Dusseldorf, pilot Gerlcke,-sailed : -over mg tsena at 7:15 o'clock this morniag. ine nag was oeing carried rapidly north ' at the height ef 0 feet. Gerlcke threw overboard- a block of wood, on which was tacked his cards, with the mes sage, "All's well.". ' - i' . ' ,; ..'' .' . Zlon City, III., Oct. 18 The balloon Isle de France passed over Zion City at . ;8u ociock tnis morning, headed west by north. When over the heart-of the city the pilot dropped a weight with a.i card attached saying alt was well aboard -and that he.could stay up almost Indefi nitely. . - -;';".'?: 'r't ? :-rf- : ; janes vine, wis., Oct 18.--The: bal- luuns Aoitrim ii avau vne Wuuna were t. sighted near here at 8:30 o ciock today, , sailing within hailing distance of eaoh other in a northerly direction. . , , - ,. I,. -, .. ( ' " New pictures at Palace. v (Bridal Dptrh ,to Tli JonrrtaU . Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 18 Several ' new films are on show at the Palace theatre. "The Oath and the Man," -a ' story of the reign of terror in France, begins with a-love affair between the1 wife of a perfumer of the peasant class and a nobleman; The wife deserts ber husband to be -a great lady. The per fumer leads' an uprising and many of the nobility are killed, but at the last moment he gives his former wife and ' her latest husband disguises and allows them to escape. ' "The Indian," a west-' em scene, "Whist" and "He Met the Champion." complete the program. - . f viuiui vsaitivs vf avHt aea v - . . , ; From- the New Tork Tribune. . The rule of woman seems . to have begun at - Barnard. . While the college does not yet boast a woman dean, . the students are to taste the Joys of having a woman JanltojKl.j . - .:: : ".. 's- George, the veteran Janitor and gen- . oral supervisor, of affairs, has departed, and students who have heard 'the sews say it Is fearful to contemplate what will happen without him after the long: a power on Mornmgsiae ne.ginu. No man probably would have the cour age to attempt to fill his- place, ' but a ' woman has been found who thinks She IS equal to the Job.- She is Mrs. A. B. Jameson, who, last winter was head of the college lunch room: With the assist ance of her hired man, Grant,; she will try h'er hand at the Joyful task of shift ing, scenery for the students and of wielding the staff of office which was held by George. , , . , ; ,, v Colors-photography "has-been applied to surgery to give a student a clearer Idea of a condition and a better Idea of the effects of a' disease than black and white picture affords. a . A Bad Stomach" ''-' x --,--.;...'.':.'.,.....".:;; --"i will cause you untold mis ery, for when this organ is out' of order the entire di festive system becomes deranged' and the first thing you .know you are real sick. .The best medi cine to correct, sweeten and tone the stomach is Hostetter's. Stomach Bit ters, and a trial will con vince you of that fact;; It is or Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, . Malaria ' Get HOSTEllERi n -.csutcaATta V STOFflACH BITTER !,1"-. ft