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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1911)
iiiya ywii e :i'yf.v,yi:',;r:''!t1;- birr. -10 -v'-V' THE OREGON DAILY JOyRNAE. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911. TWO VESSEtS ARE ABBEDTO FLEETOF GRAJN CARRIERS 4 I i German Ships Reported to Have Been Fixed at 29s 6d Plenty of Steamers Are Offered at 30s, No Takers. With the addition of two more grain carrier this morning the Portland grain fleet has been raised In tonnage to 62, 818 ton. The, vessels taken were the German ship Marie. 121 tons net, and th Oermnn shir Stelnbek, 2062 tons not. Both wore fixed hy the Portland Flour ing Mills company nt a rate of 29 shillings, ft pence. It is reported. Both vessels are now nearlng their destination and it Is probable that they will he here for Iteeerrihrr canceling. The Mario, Captalh Unslnger, failed from Antwerp for Callao May 6 and the j Stelnbek, Captain Koch, sailed I rom Hamburg April 6 for Santa Rosalia. It was stated this morning Hint there are a number of steamers offering nt I SO shillings and better witn no inner; The French port last night for Everett to complete her cargo. With the' men stowing lurabr on deck aha suddenly listed yesterday aft ernoon about 12 degrees toward the dock. Her deokload in the side next the dock went over (with a terrific crash, leading tho longshoremen to bo ' Hove she was about to turn turtle. ' While al of the damage Is above deck, Ytho vessel will no doubt be seriously ! delayed on account of repairs, as tier I entire deck load will probably have to be discharged. About 80 feet of her starboard, rail is missing and her bul warks dalumged and the tops of her masts are snapped off. The Dnmara, which was wrecked at the entrance to the Golden Gnte a year ago, Is now owned on the coast. She was salved after considerable difficulty and has since changed hands two or throe times. She Is a new vessel, being built In Scotland in 1910. She is of steel, of 8600 tons carrying capacity; is 414 foet long, 54 feet beam and 24 feet draft FARMER'S GIRL, 17, ELOPES AND WEDS Two Weeks' Acquaintance With Ray Nevins Enough for Bernice Warner. ALONG THE WATERFRONT With passengers and freight, the gas steamer Anvil arrived at 7 o'clock last night from Handon and way ports. Bringing passengers and freight from San Pedro and San Francisco, the steamer Nome fty. Captain Hanson, arilxed eaily this morning. She will discharge asphalt at tho North Hank dock and general merchandise at the Couch street dock. In tow of the tug Oneonta, the barge General C. Tobey left Llnnton for Nqii.illl to complete her lumber cargo for California last night. Making a passago of 17 days from - I Xushng.-ik tho-bark Rerltna arrived axltuok - c- Tunn wno 18 charged with bark Dnguay Trouln, r .Astoria last night and leaves up for whien arrived from "Glasgow on August j the Alhina dock today. In tow of the j Jfi. Is rapidly getting her general cargo disrharged and she will be lined and ready to load grain when her lay days commence on the 15th of this month. Another grain ship now In port, the French bark Ernest Legouve, which ar- rived from Newcastle, Australia, Au gust 22, will also begin loading wheat on the same date. Roth vessels are under charter to the Portland Flouring .iMJlls company for wheat to the United Kingdom. The French bark Edouard Detaille, now at Astoria discharging ; coal, will come up to the local harbor ' wlih vnnnirh conl for ballast as soon as the Legouve is out of the way at the! nigfit to load lumber for their return Oneonta, which wll also bring the schooner W. K. Jeett to Globe. It . Is expected that the Japanese steamer Koan, Maru will complete her cargo of about 2,000,000 feet of lumber for North China tonight and then shift down from the Inman-Poulsen mills to the Paclflo Coast Coal bunkers. ' She Is under charter to the Chin A Export Lumber company, The steamer Hmvdoln, Captain Tlb betts, and the steamer Coaster, arrived at Columbia dock No. 1 from San Fran cisco last night and after discharging cement will proceed to St. Helens to la Import (Special to Th Journal. ) White Salmon, Wash., Sept. 6. Miss Iiorniee daughter of J. C. Warner, a well known ntockman and farmer1 of Laurel, 25 miles north of this place. stole away from her home at night, was tnkon to White Salmon In an auto by Kay Nevins, with whom she crossed the Columbia to Hood River and was mar ried. Hernlce, only 17 years old, had met Nevins about two weeks before while vlHlitng in White Salmon, and became attached to him. The parents protested against a wedding till she had become of "Bj and fuithcr acquainted with her lover. Nevins Is a young man of little means, a lather by trade, and is said to come from Oregon City. In order to get the license the girl had to rwear falsely as to her age. Mn Furbish of tills place was her witness. RAINFALL BREAKS RECORD-DEALS IS OFFERED BRIBE Never Such "Heavy Fall at This Season in 12 Hours, Says Weather Wan. O. O. Dunn to Outhrle. United States Deputy Marshal Thomas Hnmmersly returned laat evening from Gntlirle, Okla., where no inlsiiHlng the mails. He round trip in 10 days. made the Pacific Coast coal bunkers. The British steamer Colllngham, t which will load wheat here for the ! United Kingdom for Balfour, Guthrie & cargoes carrying passengers and freight the steamer Sue II. Elmore, Captain Sehra rier, Is scheduled to sail this afternoon Co., Is scheduled to sail for this port i lor Tillamook, and the steamer Alll jf tonight from Com ox. R. C, where she lias oeen lajung on nunners. one euouiu i be in the harbor Thursday night or T Friday morning. RIVERSIDE COMING Will Bring Cargo of Cement and Take Out Lumber for Panama. Word was received this morning by J. Ernest Laldlaw, local agent of the Callfnrnla-Atlantic Steamship company that the steamer Riverside would sail from San Francisco tonight with a full cargo of cement for this port. After discharging here she will proeeod to Grays Harbor where she will load a full cargo of lumber for Panama, the greater part going to the Canal com. mission. The steamer Stanley Dollar, of the same fleet will be due to arrive here from Balboa direct with general cargo from eastern points about the last of the week. For her outward cargo she will take 60 tons of cordage for tho Canal commission and enonigh lumber to make up a half a cargo, the remainder nt which will be loaded on at Grays Harbor. ance will sail for Coos Bay and Eureka with a similar cargo The steamer Beaver, Captain Nelson, Is scheduled to arrive at about 4 o'clock this afternoon with 336 passengers and 2004, tons of freight from Los Ange les and San Francisco. MARINE NOTES. ROSE CITY AGROUND .' Steamer Pulled Off After Two Hours' !. Tugging Goes On Way. Shortly after leaving her berth at rAlnsworth dock this morning, bound ,for San Francisco and Los Angeles, the i'San Francisco & Portland packet Rose i.-j, t apimn ai aaiiii.-ran agrounu On the Astoria, Sept 6 Arrived at 6 and left up at 9:15 a, m. Steamer Beaver, from San Pedro and Ban Francisco. Arrlver at 6:45 ana left up at 7:30 a. m. Steamer Rosecrans, from Monterey. Arrlver at 9 a. la Schooner Eldorado, from Redondo. Arrived at 10 and left up at 11 a. m. Steamer Falcon, from San Francisco. I Bandon, Sept. 4. Arrlver Gasoline schooner Tillamook, from Portland. Astoria, Sept. 4. Balled at p. m.- ouiiuuiirr jiji ic, i or nrutmuo. Amvea at 3 p. m. Schooner W. F. Jewett, from Ran Pedro. Arrived at S;80 and left up at 6:40 p. m. Steamer Nome City, from San Francisco. Arrived and left up at 6 p. m. Gasoline schooner An vll. from Bandon, Arrlver at 8 and left up at 7 p. ra. Steamer Tahoe, from San Francisco. Arrlved't 8:30 and left up at 7:40 p. m. Steahaer Coast er, from San Fransico. Arrived at T p. m. Ship Berlin, from Nushagak. Ar rived at 8 and left up at p. ra. Steam er Bowdoln, from Ston Francisco. Ar rived down at 9 p. m. British steamer Earl of Forfar. San Franclneo, Sept 4. Palled at noon Steamer Bear, for San Pedro. Sun Pedro, Sept 4. Arrived Steamer rom Portland. ( left bank of tli Willamette river op- Georire W Fldor f J.r , " ,, , T '." "'V. fJ, Wl" ,l8"t" Astoria, Sept 5. Condition at the (: iwas pulled off by the river the river steamers , v . c .'L .. . Undine and Diamond O at 11 o'clock " "l Klncr- garter a pull of about an hour. The J reason of the mishap wa not learned l.ns the steamer proceeded on her way i' down the river as soon as she waa free 1 1 rom the mud, but Is supposed that something went wrong with her steering I apparatus. She left with 300 passengers ufrom here and will pick up 110 at As Jtoria for San Francisco and Ixs An ' Seles. She has 1700 tons of freight. BRINGS RIX'ORD CARGO rain. Tides at Astoria Wednesday High water 0:07 a. rrk. 7.6 feet; 11:36 p. m.. 8.1 feet Low water, 5:63 a. m., 0.1 feet; 6:03 p. m., 3.1 feet. MARINE INTELLIGENCE One to ArrlT. Ptr. Beaver. Pan Pedro Sept. 6 (Str. Breakwater. Coos Bay Sept. 6 j Sir. Sue II. Klmore, Tillamook .. Sept. 9 Str. Golden Gale. Tillamook .... Spt. S i Ktr. Bear. San Pedro Sept. 10 Steamer Twin Cities Cnrrien nia i tT' G- ,W X'AAT- Kan Vk--Kept. 10 , . , ,, . . . " Str. Anvil, Bandon Sent 11 j. Ivoad or Grain and Wool. !str. Alllancn. Eureka Sept! 14 When she arrived at Celllo Sunday i S' r?osp,1r.lty- b"an rdro Sept. IS evening from upper Columhm 'JrTcrl.' orient Sept. 15 record rargo of the season. It being Kumei lc. Orient Nov 13 composed f eraln, wool and some mis- ! Due to Depart. ' ; cellaneous freight. She also had a large sir. Golden Gate. Tillamook ... Sept 6 -number of passLngers. j Sir. Alliance, Eureka...; Sept t In the cargo were 1300 sacks of : S tr. Sue II. Elmore, Tillamook. . Sept. 6 : irraln from points above Pasco for Port-is,r- 1"-Se City. San Pedro ....Sept 6 . land, and 7f bulcs ,f wool from Echo K,r- Jto!n,,k''. Sn Pedro Sept toy the Amenran-llawnilan steamship 'str. Beaver, San Diego. .! Sept 10 eteam. rs to Boston. Afte r discharging Sir. Gto. W. Elder. San Diego Sept' 13 the Twin Cities returned to Columbus 1 Str. Bear "San I'edro Sept 15 ;for 2000 more sucks of grain. The ship- j Orterlc, Orient Sept. 0 . ments w ill he I rough i down here D . Ptratblyou. Orient Oct 10 the Mcamer J. N T al ISuverie. Orient Oct. 30 XVUIMl'l IU. ' TirOl NOV. II NEW TRIAL DENIED IN LEADBEHER VS. HAWLEY (fUlem Bnrng of The JonrniU.) Salem, Or., Sept. 6. The supreme court vacation ended today. The work of the first day consisted of one decHs Ion, handed down hy Justice Burnett denying jlefendaruVs motion for a new trial in the case of F. W. Leadhetter vs. V. P. Hawlny from Multnomah county. Arguments were made In the case of the State vs. Corvallls & Kastorn Rail way company. This was a suit brought by the stato to compel compliance with the orders of the state railway com mission to the Corvallls & Eastern to establish an agent anil depot at Lyons, In Linn county. The company placed a box car at the siding, but this was con sldered Inadequate so the state brought suit. The state won In the lower court and the company appealed. MEXICAN GOVERNMENT PLANS SECRET SERVICE rnnlted PreM Led' Wlr.t Lob Angeles, Cal., Sept. 5. Acting un der order from President PeLa Barrt. Bernardo Garcia, the most successful detective In Mexico, Is In Los Angeles today to organise for his country what he says will be the. greatest secret ser vice eystem In the world. According to Qarcla, the duty of this organzlatlon will be to crush all future Mexican re bellions in their lnclplency. Several Los Angeles sleuths already have Joined his forces. "The Mexican government will depend upon brains, not force of arms, to crush out future uprisings," said Garcia to day. We will not place our faith In a mightly standing army and a power ful display of arms but we will organize a secret police which will make the successful carrying out of revolution ary plots Impossible. Mexico Intends to spend millions In the perfection of lta secret service and our ranks will be recruited from the best men In San Francisco, Denver, Chicago, Phlladel phia, New York, Baltimore and Wash ington." RTTTP TAKKS LIST Miscellaneous Tassels Cnront. Hanno khurn Br. str. Carondolet Am. bge. . Ethel Zane, Am. ach. , Hampton. Br. str. ... Koan Maru. Jap. str. Louisiana. Am. bge . St. David Am. hire. . . tramp Selvetg, Nor. sti t Tramp Keels Over, Smashing Mastn, KndniiKt'ring (Yew. i Tacoma, Wash.. Sept. 5. Suddenly i upcoming cranny, tlie liritlsi J'aninra usieci in the starboard hj ihn . r.rm X Ta.-oma Mi.l cmpany s dock Saturday ' Col. illehols Mareull. Fr. bk. afiernoi.n an ! i arrii d away both of i Ulasgow : t!"r topmasts, a part of her starboard Juies 'oninies, jr. DK. Newcastle on r. Ant warp Ban Francisco Pan Pedis .Ban leranclsc Honolulu Jiondale Irondala Antwera md liulAva rks, undungerlng thelwt i'iJa or about fin longshoremen ho , Slralthbeg. Br. str. .. working on deck. Tlie n. niner ' St. KoKatlen. Fr. bk. attrmtiPN, i.ier. sn. ... I Kene, Fr. bk. . Newcastle, A. Antwerp Antwerp - London . ...8ta. Hosalla . . . Newcastle, A. Newcastle on T. rail livc-i were usvea Himaenly whllo the ballast tanks Went being f led. Tim D.im.rf, ,.v,i,.i, ...i..j ... Hretagne. Fr. bk Bound August 'is, has. been plckinir , i Kirkcudbrightshire. Br. sh Newcastle. A. Siru r'n, TVtlHh Co,l"nb,- Everett nSe Cltv. Am sX ZffT. "T. Hal lard and r.-icnma. She arrived in H. K. Hale. Am. mSjfJ. P" iTi'iay mailt t'i finish her Tai'onm : I'uguuy Trouln. I-V. sh... cargo at the Old Tow n n ill. ,!; will ' Hercules. Nor. ss. carry about &(..... f. . t of lumber " " '" mliN "" Am- and had the trncr , .-, n ,.r . Kduard Detallla. Fr. bk . . irtuT.r a ,.!, i ... ' .,iVm, Nottingham, Am. sch 1.000,000 feet. She wa to have left ' -' ' - --- - - - . Alnsworth . . . 'stport North Hunk . . .St. Jobna St lla Astoria . . . W ah I nurt than Ernest LegouVo, Fr. bk ...Pae. Coal Bunkers Defiance. Am. ach North Paclflo Irene, Am. son St. Helen MALTED RJILK fVtolt AAf.,H0RUcSs Dally River Radlngg. 5 8 h. 5 era STATIONB i gE? : ? . rr 3S : i : 2 3 : K i . - i POLICE ARREST THREE; JEWELRY RECOVERED In Hie arrest Sunday afternoon by Detect Ivtps Coleman, Snow and Acker- man of James Carlton and Charles Drlscoll at Sixth and Everett streets anil Fred D. Chapman, Saturday night at Third and Uurnside, the police have captured three suspeeti-d house prowl ers and have rojoverod practically all the Jewelry and silware stolon from throe houses. The placets alleged to have been robbed by this trio are the homes of T. F. Haradon, 823 Kast Twelfth street north, lasrt Friday, where a large amount of silverware Wiis stolen; William S. Smallwood. 619 OHst Nineteenth street north, where quantity of Jewelry and silverware was taken last Friday, and O. K. Jeffery, C94 Overton street, who waa robbed some day last week while away, of a quantity of silverware. Carlton is believed to be the robber who laat week robbed a Chinese laundry on Baleigh street and at whom Patrol man Hiley took a s-hot. The men will be tried in the municipal court SECRETARY "JIM" WILSON LAUDS PRESIDENT TAFT Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 6. Strong lauda tion of President Taft, with a predlo tlon that his reelection is almost cer tain, was voleed here today by Secre tary James Wilson of the agricultural department. Speaking at tho state fair, Wilson wild: "President Taft Is no politician. He understands and applies the great prin ciples of government. I have .ijpt the slightest doubt of his renomlnatlon. It la up to the people of the west and the middle west to eleot bim. I think they will do It." Lcwlstnn 24 ,0.4 KipariH So 1.0, Umatilla 25 5 .V Portland IS', 3, a Harrlsburg 10 0.4 Albany 20 OS Salem 20 0.2 Wllsonville 37 1.7 .20 0.1 .60 O.ll .26 0.6:2.68 0.6 1.27 0.4 1.41 0.8 1.85 0.8 2.90. Blslng. Inrlian Arraigned. Prim Weeks, the Klamalh Indian, charged with murder, waa arraigned In the United States court this morn ing and was given until Thursday to Mead. His trial will probably be held September 14. WirelcBS Mossngps. 8. S. Porter, at Sea. Noon, Sept 4. Via Nrth Head. -In latitude 40.30 north, longitude 124.40 west; barometer 20.94; culm and Tug; heavy fog around Cape Mendocino and along coast north and south; fog thick In patches; no soa. 8. S, Bearer, at Soa, 4 p. m., Sept. 4. In latitude 43.16 north, 114.83 weat; barometer 80.03, temperature 72, wind northwest five miles, weather olear, me& long westerly rwelL S. S. llerrln, at Sea, 4 p. m.. Sept 4. In latitude 48.14 north, longltudo 124.86 west, barometer 29.96, steady; tempera ture 61, wind wont 8 miles, cloudy, long north-northwest swell. S. S. Chanslor, Midnight, Sept. 4-6. In latitude 31.33 noith. longitude 138.18 west; moderate norfheust wind and sea, barometer 30.24, ' temperature 68. 8. S. Beaver, at , 4 affn., Sept. 6. In latitude 46.04 north, longitude 124.1 wtst; barometer 29.83, falling; tempera ture 67, wind northweet 4 miles, weath er clear, sea large woaterly swell. Two records hare been made by the present rain, according to District Fore taster E. A- Seals, who saya tliat In the history of the local Weather bureau there has never been auch a heavy rain fall at thla season of the year for a 12 hour period. The rain for the last 24 hours Is also the heaviest that there has ever been in the entire month of September. Since the rain began last Saturday af ternoon there has been a fall of 3.39 inches while the fall for the laat 24 hours, up to 5 o'clock this morning was 2.68 Inches. The heaviest fall for one hour occurred between 4 and 6 o'clock this morning, when .28 Inches was recorded. The total precipitation from 6 o'clock last night to 6 o'clock thla mornng was 2.06 Inches, making it the heaviest 13 hour fall on record here. The heaviest 24 hour rain that haa ever occurred here in September, prior to the present one, waa In 1898 when 1.27 Inches of rain fell. The only rains in which there has been a heavy fall In 24 hours has been during the winter months of October, November, Decem ber, January and February. Heavy rains have fallen in the Wil lamette valley since Saturday while to the north, southeast and west of the valley they have been lighter. "A freak condition that obtalna," says District Forecaster Beals. "is that there is no rain at North Head and on the coast where the precipitation la usually greater than here when rain occurs." In the opinion of the genial forecast er the rains have effectually extin guished the forest fires. Showers are predicted for tonight with probably fair and warmer weath er tomorrow. Brother of Mike Bozus, Greek Manslayer, at Medford, Is Trapped by Mulke.y. METHODIST SOUTH MISTERS PLACED IRnepinl ta Th Jmirnal 1 Medford, Or., Sept 6.-i-Peter Boau. a brother of Mike Hozus, who is now in thv county Jail charged with tho mur dor of Christ Spanoa in this city two weeks ago, was arrested this morning on a charge of offering District Attor ney Mulkey $1600 to throw the onse against Mike and permit him to escape Justice. The grand Jury is today in vestigating tli matter. District Attorney. Mulkey after the bribe was first offered him arranged plan and had the offer repeated during the evening at his homo, after Secreting Mrs. Nelson and J. W. Wilson of Jack sonvilla In the room. Following the of fer Boeus was placed under arrest. Boeub is said also to have 'offered SA00 to a son of the murdered man to get him to agree to the attempted bribery of the distrlot attorney. He Is also to appear as a witness against Bozus. Dls trict Attorney Mulkey claims he haa enough evidence to convict The penalty for making such an of fer Is Imprisonment from one to 10 years. JUNEAU HOTEL BURNS; : EIGHT BELIEVED DEAD Washington and Oregon Dis trict Appointments Made at Heppner, Or. (BpeeUl to Tti Journal.) Juneau. Alaska, Sept 6. That prob ably eight persons died in the fire which laat night burned the Juneau hotel and McOrath building, Is the report here today. Six bodies have been recovered. Fourteen persons were Injured. Among the dead were Will Morrison. night clerk of the hotel, who wlas killed when he Jumped from a third storv window, and Seltna Dowling. a half breed girl, said to be one of the most beautiful women in Alaska. She Was acquitted recently of a charge of mur dering her mother. , Morrison came to Juneau some time ago from Portland, Or. The loss was about 150, 0&0. The Ju neau hotel was a large, three story structure. The origin of the fire Is unknown. (Special to The Journal.) Heppner, Or., Sept 6. -At the clone of a very successful., conference the ministers of the Methodist'Eplscopal Church South concJuded.Ahlr business wun me louowmg , appointments: Washington distrlot A. L. Thorough- man, presiding elder; Spokane, Wash ; L. 8. Jones; Kenwood, Spokane, J. H. Dills; Coulee City, E. L. Davis; Oakes dale, H. P. Nelson; Coveljo and Dayton, h. Bain peach, s. k. Powell; oenesoe. J. Q. Carrick; Parous to be supplied; Troy, J. D. CrookS; Bethel, J. A. Hall, supply; Loland to be supplied; Gilbert and Russell. J. N. Departee; Spaulding, Thomas Nolan, supply; Lapwal, Ed ward J. J!onner. Oregon 'district H. 8. Shangle pre- eiding .elder; Walla Walla, Edward Bar ber; Milton, Samuel CJ. Rodgers; Pen dleton, to bo supplied; Heppner, E. P. Warren; Lexington, B. T. Cross; Butter Creek, W. B. Heese; Baker and, Wlng vllle, C. U. Cross; Richland, C. R. How ard, supply; Bolce Valley, W. B. Smith, supply; La Grande to be supplied. Financial secretary. 1umbla college. H. S. Shangle; conference missionary secretary, J. W. Cromton. Transferred J. H, Bennett to Colum bia conference; J. R. Kpnls to White River and C A. Rexroad to Montana. CHRISTIAN CONGRESS TO E ADVERTIS PORTLAND ;..y-;v.:-.Y.v v.V ;.v n l,,.r inn in 1 m mm mm m m m m, mm m m m m mm m K rrN.Y N www HEILIG STAR SECOND - GUITRY..SAY CRITICS l ' j "" W ' 1 1 ' That Portland, the convention city for the second World's Christian Citizen ship congress In 1918, may be properly advertised, the original appropriation for publicity has been Increased from $5000 to $26,000 by the National Re form association, according to Infor mation received by R. W. Raymond, con vention manager of the Commercial club. "The advertising Portland has already gotten in connection with the great meeting has been worth a great deal to tho city," said Mr. Raymond thla morn ing. "The idea of a world represented congress of practical religious workers 1 gets hold of people. Trade Journals, newspapers and even a publication of the tobacco trade are tarrying long stories about beautiful Portland, the Rose City, place Of the Christian citizen ship congress. This one great conven tion In connection with our public audi torlum and organ will have great In f Iuence In drawing others." Henry Miller, now playing leading In TKa llnitAa DU1V IU A JlQIUb. It Is a curious coincidence that three magazines during lhejrun of-!iTh Hav oc" In f5w York compared Henry MI1- ers methods to those of M. Luclen Qultry, the greatest actor in France. The three magazine critics saw Gultry for the first time last season when they visited Paris to witness "Chante- cler," In which he created the role of the Rooster, which Maude Adams played at the Knickerbocker theatre In New York last season.' This coincidence is made more re markable by an Incident that occurred In London at the beginning of the run of "Tho Great Divide" two years ago next week. The London critics were divided- In their opinions of "The Great Divide, but they 'were unanimous in their eulogies of llenry Miller's power ful acting In the role of Stephen Ghent And the morning following the Lon- on prejnlere of William Vaughn Moody's famous play at the Adelphl theatre, the critic for the London Tlmea concluded a really remarkable tribute to Henry Miller's acting with the state ment: "Mr. Miller Is an American Gultry; wo know no better way to de scribe his wonderfully effective, real istic acting and hia striking; personal ity." ' . It is morn than possible that another plsode will be added to what Mr. Miller calls the "Gultry cycle." M. Stany Orbier, the only living manager- rltlo and the man who so successfully adapted "Raffles," which ran 18 months t the Theatre Rejane in- Paris, and gave to the French stage one of lta bright est stars, M. Audre Brule, has opened negotiations with Mr. Miller for the French rights of "The Havoc." M. Orbier wishes to translate "The Havoc," as he did "Raffles," and writes that he has M. Gultry In mind for the role of Richard Craig, created by Henry Miller. Should this plan be carried through. It will oreate the last chapter In a sin gularly Interesting chain of coincidences that is absolutely unique. Comers CHmti Stepladders to Reach Room; New Grand , Jury Is Drlwn. Opening the September term of the circuit c6urt. Judge Gatens as presiding Judge this morning assigned cases for trial for the first time since the suin-f mer vacation began, and directed the' drawing of a new grand Jury, which will be Instructed this afternoon. The new grand Jury, consists of P. J. . B. Sagasen, Allen MoAlavy. FX A. Mo Adams, H. C. Haack, W. B. Gaines, B. A. Sahlman and Gus Backstrom. After Instructions have been given and tha organization completed the grand Jurora probably will adjourn until nextweek. Court opened under difficulties In th new cast wing. All comers were com pelled to climb . stairways and make their way through a. maze of step-' ladders, paint pots, marble cutters and construction litter, as the elevators are not running. Judge Gatens and Judga Kavanaugh have been placed on the fifth floor, while Judges Gantenbetn. McGinn and Morrow are on the third floor. Much complaint was heard among at torneys as to the acoustic properties of the new oourtrooms. While a fair teat could not be glvejvxmraae of the clat ter of the wofkmen In tftls halls, the rooms seemed to lack the qualities so much needed In hearing the testimony of witnesses. Aside from the courts, the county clerk and the auditor are the only of ficials who have occupied the new building. As this was pension day, when vouchers are executed ,by the county clerk for pensioners free ot charge, deputise were retained In the old office to wait on the veterans, who would have had difficulty in climbing the stairways to the new office. Other officers will move to the new building September 16, when possession must be given the contractors who wtQ wreck the old building and begin con struction of the west wing. CENTRALIS CAPTURES STATE LEAGUE FLAG TACOMA CLAIMS 60,000 AT BURNING OF ROME FIFTEEN H0PPICKERS JARRED IN A RUNAWAY (Snerlal to The JournnL) Independence. Or., Spt. 6. A team belonging to Donald McCarthy became frightened at the train Saturday as the second section of the Southern Paclflo train pulled in at the depot The wagon contained 16 or more hopplckers who had reached the city from Portland OVA the first tram, and seven were more or ess Injured. As the wagon crossed the railroad track one woman was thrown.' rom the hayrack beneath the' wheels and sustained internal Injuries. She IS recovering. Five of those Injured are or children. She was taken to the McCarthy yard and given care there. CATTLE KING, JUST FREED FROM PENITENTIARY, DIES (t'nlted Presn Leased Wire.) San Diego, CM., Sept 6.A message received here says that Ilartlett Richards, one of the wealthiest cattle kings in the country is dead at Hastings, Neb. He was released six weeks ago from the federal prison at Fort Leaven worth, Kansas, to undergo an operation. He waa sent to prison for alleged land frauds. His wife left here for the east laat night WED HONORED BY THE ROTARY CLUB Pemdalf", Or., Aster Show. (KpeeiM to The Journal.) Freewatcr, Or., Sapt. 6. The first annual aster show of the Ferndnle dls net was held In the Union hall Sun day afternoon and evening. The offl- ers of the Aster- club are: Presidet, Mrs. Otto Dldlon; vice president, Mrs. M. Stewart; secretary, Mrs. B. J. Chastaln; treasurer, Miss Lily Rader: idges, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. N. A. Da is, Robert McKwan and W. W. Phil lips, florist, of Walla Walla. Prize winners were: Mrs. H. R. Tay- or, Mrs II. L. Cauvel. Mrs. F. Nessly. II y Ruder, Mrs. Klmer Chastaln, Mrs. t to Dldlon. Mrs. C. L. Stewart, Helen ensen. Ceelle Stewart CHANGING HER "FACE (From the Household Friend.) Baloormuui Arrested. 8. B. Bamuelson, proprietor 6f a sa loon at- the southwest corner) of Union avenue and Washington street, was ar rested last night- by Patrolman J. C. GUI for selling liquor to William Har ris, who was In a drunken condition at tho time. The case "will, be tried on September, 8. Any woman not satisfied with her complexion can remove It and have a new one. The thin veil of stifling half dead cuticle is ' un encumbrance and should bo removed to give the fresh, vigorous young skin underneath a chance to show 11 self and to breathe. . There's a simple old-fashioned home remedy which will always do the work. Get ' an ounce of pure mercollzed wax from your druggist and apply It at night like cold cream, washing it off In the morning. The mercolide will gently ab sorb all the lifeless skin and leave a healthy and beautiful complexion, as fresh as a child's Naturally it takes with It all such facial blemishes as freckles, tan, moth patches, sallowness.J liver spots, pimples,, etc. It la pleasant to1 use, effective and economical. The face so treated immediately looks years younger. I ' The Rotary club, attts luncheon at Richard's restaurant this afternoon, ap pointed Howard Everetts Weed, land scape architect, as special representa tive Of the club at the city plan con vention, which is to be called as soon as Municipal Architect K. 11. Bennett arrives In the city from Chicago. The Rotary club will aid In formulating a plan for the systematic building of the Greater Portland, such as Is proposed by the Civic Improvement league. Plans for making Rotary members better acquainted with each other were discussed. Letters and telegrams from Chicago and other Rotary clubs thank lng Portland for the splendid entertain meni auring me .National uotary con vention here, were read by the sec re tary, Oliver G. Walker. Dwlght Kd wards, president of tho club,- presided over the meeting today. M'NAMARA EXHIBITS VIEWED BY DARR0W Los Angeles. Sept 6. For the first time since their connection with the case Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the defense, and his associates today viewed the exhibits In, the case of John J. and James R. McNatnara, who will face trial October 11 for alleged com plicity In the destruction Of tho Los Angeles Times building. Among the articles viewed by coun sel for the defense were sticks of dyna mite, letters and telegrams, "clocks' and bombs, and receipts for money which John J. McNamara is alleged to have given Ortle E. McManlgal In pay ment for alleged dynamiting. District Attorney John ,D. Fredericks and his assistants today moved their offices to the new hall of records build lng, where 80 rooms In (ha north half of the top floor have been set aside for their use. With the case scheduled for trial five weeks hence both the prosecution and defense are busy preparing and assort ing documents and evidence. - Minors Allowed; Man Pined. W. P. Brace, manager for MoCredies' poolroom at Sixth and Alder streets, was ft nod $15 this morning by Judge Tazwell for allowing minors In a pool room. Charles and Otto Glod, the twej. Doya arresieu lor Deing in me pool room, were each remanded to the Ju venile court Four More Days of Low Rates September 7 is the last date of sale for special round trip excursion tickets to the cast. The Canadian Pacific makes the rates and gives the twrvlce. Try the real scenic highway across the continent Office 142 Third street. Bdelf son's coals are beat G-2I0I, , '' (Unltrd ' Prea Leased Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., Sept 6. Tacoma en tered the largest crowd In her history at one entertainment last night, when 60. 000 persons crowded In and around the big concrete stadium to witness the "Burning of Rome" spectacle and be tween 10,000 and 16.000 more went away, unable to get within line of vis Ion. Every city in the northwest poured Its people Into Tacoma all day. The stadium show was a spectacular tri umph, and thousands who could not get In last night remained over for tonight's performance. BRIDE SEES HUSBAND BURNED TO DEATH IN AIR (Dnlttd Preas LMHd Wte.t Huelva, Spain, Sept 6. M. 1 Jar rlster, French aviator, was burned to death in the air before a large crowd here yesterday. His bride of three weeks watched her husband berng ln clnerated. The aviator was flying about 160 feet above the ground when one of the planes of his machine collapsed. The machine turned over and over, the en gine exploding and enveloping the driver In a mass of gasoline fire. Ohehalls. Wash, Sept. B. In the first game of yesterday's double header be tween Centralia and Chehalls, Berger. established a state league record when he shut Chehalls out 4 to 0, and al lowed only 27 men to face him during the nine Innings of play. Only two of his opponents reached first base and they were later put out, Wlneholt be ing caught by the hidden ball trick after he had reached first on a single and Murray going out on a double play after he had been given a base on balls. When the game was over Herger was placed on the shouldars of the local fnns and carried around the field. The game nettled all disputes as to Cen tralia winning the state league pen nant The second game was a seven inning affair and was played under protest by the Centralia team. Che halls won the second game 16 to 0, The pennant went to Centralia today by a margin of half a game aad two points tn the percentage column. Berger struck out eight men. Archer started to pitch for Clrehalls, but Frtnk re placed him In the seoond Inning after three men had scored on a wild throw and hits. Centralia made her fourth score in the ninth inning on another er ror. Archer struck out two and Frlck five. All four of Centralists scores were made on two errors by the looala The crowd was about 1600 and warn good natured at all limes: Summary: R.H.BL Chehalls Ola Centralis ,. J.. . 4 8 0 Batteries Chehalls Archer, Prink and Wlneholt CentnUle vBerger and Roche. DETROIT WILL MAKE OVER TEAM FOR 1912 Detroit, Mich., Sept. 6 Radical re construction of the Detroit pitching staff before the opening of the 1912 American league season was announced today. Although neither Hughle Jennings, the Tiger leader, nor President Na- vln will make a statement regarding the manner in which the reconstruction Is to be accomplished, it Is reported that the club stands ready to trade any of the 40 players on Its list with the ex ception of Cobb, Crawford, Galnor, Bau mann, Bush and S tana go. LOUIS HAHN AND LABEL FIGHT DRAW North Yakima, Wash, Bept a. Abe Label of an Franclsoo, and Loot ' Hahn of Seattle, fought 16 rounds to ' a draw to a well filled house at the Yakima theatre here last night, onder ' the auspices of the Golden Gate AU letlo club. Both fighters finished strong, though Label had something the best of the final round and In the opinion of the crowd, would have put out his shifty opponent had the match gone further. Eaoh weighed 132 H pounds. FOOTBALL PRACTICE ON EASTERN FIELDS New York, Sept. B. Football prac tice began today at Carlisle and many other eastern colleges for one of the most Interesting seasons In the history of the gridiron. Tho schedules this year carry more than the usual number of games. Tho Carlisle Indians will play more than any Other team. Harvard and Princeton on November 4 will meet for the first time in 14 years. Some ox the nrst games will be played on Saturday, September 21. MAJOR LEAGUERS MUST PRUNE RESERVE LIST Cincinnati. Rent. 6.--In line with I hn general pollcV of the national baseball commission to curtail the practice of major league clubs tying up an un limited number of minor league players with Uttlo Idea of ever using them un less accidents should oocflr, a new rule was put Into force today whereby a big league club will not be allowed to carry more than 40 players on Its annual reserve list exclusive Of Ineligible play ers. RerR Reals Ilelnrich. Colfax. Wash, Sept 6. John Berg.,, light heavy weight .champion wrestler, defended his title against Joe Heinrtch, of Baker, for the light heavyweight championship of the Paclflo coast, at Colfax last night Berg got tho first fall in 46 minutes by using a half Nelson and a bar. In the second fall Berg secured a clever double bar lock from the front throw ing Heinrlch In one minute. Rodney Small, ex-foot ball star of University of Idaho, outclassed Babe Canutt, of Colfax tn a fast five round boxing contest. Stick With the trinh. Los Angeles,' - Sept. 6. "Never bet against the Irish, and you'll always . have tobacco In your old tobaooo box. This was the advice handod out to day by Mayor James E. Wadham of Ban Diego (as he fondled. a big roll of yellowbacks, part of his winnings ba the Kllbane-Rivers .fight. "I fancied Rivers," ha continued "until I learned that Kllbane was an Irishman, and then I put the entire roll on Johnny. No use talking, you can't beat tha Irish." Negroes Meet Tonight. New York, Sept. 8. Sam Lang ford and Joe Jeanette, the negro' heavy weights, will meet at Madison Square uaraen tonight for the eighth Mile Posts of Age Banished From Skin time, The bout Is scheduled to go 10 pounds. I oouraglng the growth of hair. (Faslijon's Mirror) Women with aged, wrinkled or rough, unlovely skins will be delighted to loam of a new and simple lotion that per manently removes every vestige of dead cuticle and causes wrinkles, fine lines, pimples, blackheads and other blemishes to vanish as if by magic. This lotion Is 'made by dissolving an original package of mayatone 'In H ounces ol witchhaael. When used as a massage, the maya tone lotion gradually removes the outer layer of dead or roughened skin, re, vcallng the, under pink and white vel vet like (Structure In all its virgin nuritv and iich embellishment. -No powder or rouge Is necessary when" the maya tone lotion is used, and as It Is grease lens,' inere neea do no rear' of its en -J i A
