Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOCEI1 . 4. ICE I.) RAW ii uni l 1250, : I Expose Is Made by Senator Kvr Chamberlain, at Dallas, Dr., : His Authority Being the Late I?-1 Magnate Himself. it-'-. $ ',' (Sawin Bursas of Tta Journal.) f Salem, Or.,, Oct. 4.tA large delegation of Salemites went to Dallas this after- iiQon to take In the Polk county fair. ."A pecial train left here at 1 'clock, ' Senator Chamberlain, who spoke at t Dallas last night in support of Wood f -row , Wilson, is here today visiting the j sut institutions with Governor West f and 8tate Treasurer Kay. . (Special to Tha Journal.) Dallas,. Or., Oct. 4. The sensation of United States Senator Ueorg Chamber lain's speech yesterday afternoon at the t, Polk county fair canie. when he tola . about a personal interview with the late K. H. Harriman in 104 at Harrfman'b " Ji Klamath J-onnty ranch, .. T Senator; Chamberlain was then govern . , 4Dof Oregon and he went to see Mr. 2 Ifarrlman with reference to the survey -- nr construction or railroad Into cen l trat Oregon. At that time, according to Senator Chamberlain, Harriman told him , f, ail about the .contribution of $260,000 by Hwrlman.to tha JRoouevelt campaign. . r Ha Mid Harriman told him that he had ' first 'giren f 100,000 but that Koosevelt ; had mad s demand for 1150,000 more : t with; an 4tnplled threat of trouble for J Harriman If It was not raised. Harrl ' . h man .WW htm also that he should be a ' "t Democrat that year, Roosevelt not hav- l ln treated him right. - Senator Chamberlain said but little .. i with eferene t the Democratic plat- ' 4 form, but paid a compliment to the pub- - lie record.of Woodrow Wilson. He urged Republicans who desired most the de , ? feat of "HoosereiC to rote for Wilson, using fi argument that the fight was " between. Wilson arid Roosevelt and that if a voMTor Tsftiwaa a half vote for , " RoosevsH and a Jialf voU for Taft - Senator Chamberlain said the trusts i ere now and always had ben behind ' Mr, Roosevelt He paid high tribute to Benatof La Kollette and Senator Borah. Democratic day- at tba Polk county . 'i fair In evtrr way was a success. The 7 formal opening of the fair took place -yesterday morning at 19 o'clock. During the forenoon a band concert and balloon ascension formed the principal attrac tions.' The weather was cloudy and a - little ralu fell but this did not Interfere with the day's program ia any respect except a regarded a few open air at tractions. At 1;S0 o'clock an automo bile parade was held. Dr. A. B. Star buck taking first prise and a float of t 1 the Taft First Voters club aojf Polk , ' county taking the second prize.' This morning clear weather is pre vailing. The magnitude of the exhibits at the fair Is a surprise even to those directly responsible for them. The i-asliel-eWldrefi's exhibit parttefflarly is -r xna oftne" Dt yet shown in the state. i u , Today la School day and Progressive and V. Prohibition day. A monster parado of -' school children will be held, and there " , will be addresses this afternoon by B. - Lee Paget, for th Prohibition party, .- and by i. Oliver Burke, for the Progres sives. A spetfUl train of Salem people under th auspices of the Salem Board " of Trade arrived at 1 :30 and was greet ed on behalf of the city by Walter I I Tooae Jr., city attorney, representing the mayor, and by Eugene Foster, president of the Dallas Commercial club. FINDS LITTLE DIFFICULTY . SECURING FREIGHT CARS i . J. M. Hannaford, vice president of the Northern Pacific, was in Portland yes. terday on a tour of the Pacific north west. He spent the day with A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent, and P. H. Kogarty, assistant general freight agent. Mr. HannaforJ says the company has less difficulty In supplying , cars to move the enormous grain crop than' was feared, this belnr due in a areat meas- mre to shippers having lietded the sug. gestion to load and vunload shlDroenUlBroadwav brklgt tnmttuL.i - promptly. In nast veara mwrhinla have used cars to a very large extent . for warehouses, Imt they are getting , better equipped to take care of their jnhlpmcnts promptly. This, it is pointed out, means a great deal to the service. Club Raises Dues. - The Portland Transportation eluh , lield an Interesting smoker last night at "f-Multnomah note!. About ISO members . .were present and it was voted to raise J le monthly dues to Jl. Heretofore the i Tdues lmv been 2b cents. The increase ' In dues will eventually provide for the !' establishment of permanent club quar- tors. TRY Sivissco ' Hair Remedy Growi Hair, Bertores Gray or Faded Hair to Its Original Color and Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases. 25o Bottl Free to Prove It Swbjace U Certainly tbe Woadar of thm As. The free 25c bottle of "Swlssco" Hair and Scalp Remedy, if used as directed will astonish you. It is a HEW BEMZ PT, the latest and best preparation knowm It is the result of years of in estlgatlon and research into the reason why so many of thu hair preparations have failed n the past to do the work demanded of them. Jt Is marvelous In Its action and thousands have received feftiianefit cures just from the free bot tle we gave tliem for the asking. Because you may not have received any relief from something you have tried, don't be foolish enough to con demn, everything, else. ,You will be greatly benefited by the free bottle we give you, JHwiiHo"--JiO cents and $1.00 a bottle Is for sale and recommended by all drua'end department stores. Ail alio -wish, that have not tried Fwttwco, van have a free 25c bottle pre tNLMi n ffetpa e -tew v wte-nTBtnnrps , er sliver, to help over expertse of pack ing, etc., by a-MrePNlng direi-t to the ,: ( Hair Remedy Co., 61 VI P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio. 9 A.. EDGHlElf L1IE : ON 0QI1 ISSUE Nearness ' of Springfield ; Sa loons May Turn the Town -Wet Again. (Special t Tb Journal) ,Eucrene, Or., Oct 4;ln an effort to overthrow the present Prohibition re gime In Eugene, those who favor saloons (-here are circulating petitions to call an election under the "h6me rule amend ment. . Eugene went dry six years ago when the local option election was neia throughout the county. The vote In thr county was 2270 to 1048. Kugene. how ever, voted wet by S9, Two years after that the question was again put to a vote and even a larger majority was eivpn for Prohibition in the county. Eu gene voted dry that time by a small majority. It is believed by those circulating the petitions that a majority of the people here favors the licensing jof saloons un der a strict ordinance regulating tnem. Inasmuch as Springfield has them. Sa loons in Springfield is a condition prac tically the same as if saloons existed In the outskirts of Eugene, as Springfield is so close. On the Other hand there are nlany people here who believe that the Pro hibition element Is strongef than ever before. Cottage Grove and Springfield will also hold "home rule" elections on No vember 6, the Cottage Grove petition having been filed with the county clerk here yesterday afternoon. The wets cir culated this petition and that city is now dry, and the Prohibitionists are circulating the Springfield petition. TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES Peace settled over the warring ele ments in the Republican county central committee last night, the demand of the insurgents for adoption of rules and recognition being granted. Chairman R. C. Wright, whose ruling on a mo tion for adjournment caused a rump meeting one week before, assured the committee that he wants to be fair to all. East side members asked for' addi tional members of the executive com mittee from the east side wards, be cause of the larger area and population on that side of the river, and four new names were added. The new commit teemen are: W. R. Lake, from the Seventh ward; F. H. Norman, from the Eighth ward; Robert J. O'Neil. from the Ninth ward, and Frank B. Harrington, from tha Tenth. A special committee was authorized to bo appointed by tho executive com mittee to take up the organization of ward or precinct clubs, and thereby seeli to Infuse new life into the cam-, pain for Taft and the Republican ticket. A Ben Selling club, the first of the campaign, was organized lant night by a number of associates of the Repub lican candidate for United States sen ator, L. A. Bowman was chosen presi dent. Meetings are to be held each Wednesday night at the Selllng-Hlrsch building. STEAMER DISASTER CASES COMPROMISED A decree was Issued in the district court this morning settling the case between the administrator of the es tates of the three men killed In the Sarah Dixon steamship disaster, and the owners of the vessel. An agree ment was reached settling upon the amount to be paid. In the estate of Fred Stinson, captain of the boat, $126 Will be paid; the estate of A. P. Knowles will receive 750 and that of Walter Monlcal ?1000. The Sarah Dixon blew up In January, 1911, near Martin's is land, off Kahuna. A suit against the Pennsylvania Sterl company, which is constructing the cult court of Oregon by Walter Lee &aaes ror personal injuries received In a fall off the deck on July 22, was transferred to the United States dis trict court today because the amount asked for is over $3000, and because the construction company is a foreign cor poration. Eades. who was crippled for life, fell a distance of 60 feet, through, he alleges, lack of proper safeguard for workmen. He asks $50,250. MRS. C,0. FANNING, EARLY UMATILLA SETTLER, DIES (Soeolnl to Tha JoomL Pendleton, Or., Oct. 4. A pioneer of Pendleton and Umatilla county, Mrs Charles O. Fanning, died yesterday morning at an advanced age'and after a lingering Illness. The funeral was hold this morning at the local Catholic church of which sho had been a devout member. Sho camo to this county in the early days and h(r husband pur chased from Dr. McKay the McKay do nation claims at the mouth of McKay creek near this city. While visiting her nieces, Mrs. Agnes Vollva and Miss Julia Reath, in North Taklma several months ago, she suffered a stroke of paralysis and since that time her de cline has been gradual. Her husbani died several years ago and they had no children. She is survived by two brothers, Iouis and Eugene Reath, who live In eastern Washington, and by a sister, Mrs. Julia Currin, ,of North Taklma. ROOSEVELT AND JOHNSON ARQUMENTS ARE FILED (Salem Bnru of thr Journal.) Salem, Or., Oct. 4. George Arthur Brown, chairman of the Progressive state committee, filed today 'arguments for Roosevelt and Johnson for tho vot er's pamphlet. Permission of the twu candidates for publication of the same was attached. Argument was also filed for Robert Service, Progressive candidate for rail road commissioner for the eastern Ore gon district. STRYCHNINE IN MELONS COSTS LIVES OF COYOTES Sim11 to The Journal. ) Nyssa, Or., Oct. 4. Coyotes of the melon-eating kind have so annoyed A. O. Kingman, father of the Kingman col ony, near here, that after losing more than 100 ripe watermelons through the rahlK of (ho four footed pests, ha Dlac.ed templing melons. The next mornlnir the poisoned melons were found partly eaten, and within a few feet of theii; lay four dead coyotes. REPUBLICANS AGREE Dl-FiMID 0PEI1 RIVER III ARE AT IfWISTON Hundred - Delegates Discuss Celilo Canal and Columbia and Snake River Problems; Second Annual Convention. --(8iil to The Journal.) Lewlston, Idaho, Oct. 4. to prepare data which will insure that the govern ment will appropriate $2,600,000 for the completion of The Dalles-Celilo cannl, to discuss the-ways and means of river" navigation from Lewlston to Portland, to encourage river transportation from this territory and to review the ad vancement of the open river work, about 100 delegates from many of the towns of the Inland empire and Colum bia and Snake river basins arrived in Lewlston this morning to' attend tho second annual convention of the Colum bia-Snake River Waterways associa tion, . which meets here today and to morrow. Numbered among the prominent river boosters here a'Fef W. D. Lyman, presi dent of the association and member. of the "National Rivera and Harbors con. gress; Dr. N. G. B la lock of Walla Walla, promoter and founder of the open river movement of the northwest; W. J. Shu pert, assistant United States engineer in charge of the work on the Celiio canal, Big Eddy; Captain W. P. Gray of Pasco, Captain V. 8. Wlnslow of the United States engineering boats Umn tills; M. M. Moulton, president of the Kennewkk Commercial club, represent ing George V. Richardson, secretary and treasurer of the River association; R. C. Beach, Lewlston, vice president of the association; Dr. C. J. Smith and S. A. Lowell of Pendleton. IER SUSPECT MAINTAINS SILENCE AS Efforts of Detectives to Con nect Tom C. Maxey With Auto Killing Fail in Results. Tom C. Maxey, suspect In the Barr murder case, is still held at the city jail, though no charge lias been placed against him. J. J. Fitzgerald, deputy district attorney, said at noon that no complaint will be Issued today at any rate. The district attorney's office is not anxious to file charges of first de gree murder against Maxey, with noth ing further to substantiate their! than the man's record and the corroborative statement of another ex-convict, an avowed enemy of Maxey. Captain of Detectives Baty la anxious that Maxey should be held for further Investigation. The district attorney's office is willing to give the officers every possible opportunity td further ex amine Maxey and to connect the sugpeot with the Barr case. If he should have knowledge of the murder of the young chauffeur, who was shot in the head and killed, on the I.Innton Road, September 16 or 17. Inasmuch as Maxey has ap parently no desire to get out of Jail or out of Portland, he will probably linger in custody until he clears himself of all suspicion until he can be connected up with .the Barr murder. Maxey still refuses to answer ques tions. The suspect maintains that he will do his talking to "the Judge" if nec essary, but that he will tell detectives nothing. Another ex-convlct, known as ''Jack" O'Kecfe, has given the officers practi cally all the Information they have against Maxey. O'Keefe claims to have overheard a .cjBjLvexaU.ojL.IUJSllJh:lii Maxey Was mentioned as one of a party of four, Including a woman, who were going to turn a holdup trick on the I-lnnton road on the night of the, Barr murder. To effect the holdup, the story goes, Barr's machine had been hired, but liarr, becoming acquainted with the real Intent of the party, refused to be come implicated in the scheme. Barr was shot, the officers Were told, be cause It was feared he might "peach1, on the members of the holdup party. Considering the source of their Informa tion, and the fact thitt it was disclosed so soon after the $1000 reward was of fered, the officers are Inclined to doubt the story. O'Keefe admits that he and Maxey had troublu while they were prisoners serving time. The blackmailing theory which the officers have been working on all week took an unexpected turn last night, when the evidence run down eliminated two suspects from the liarr case, but implicated them in an alleged extortion scheme agalnnt Karl V. Lively, who was in an nutomolillo accident last July In which Miss Grace Dow, stenographer at the Oregon hotel, was killed. Journal. Want Ads bring results. Peevish Children Suffer With Worms I'lon't.jje angry with your child be cause lio or she Is continually Irritable. I In ninety-nine out of one hundred cases! you will find tliitt the trouble Is worms.' Among the common symptoms of the presence of round worms are nervous- i ness which often leads to epileptiform attacks,- dizziness, vertigo, capricious appetite, restless sleep, itching of the eyes, and nose, nausea and often hys- teria. Hound worms are several Inches In length and infest the stomach. Occa sionally several hundred are found in a single - persun. Thread worms are smaller, often not longer than a quarter uf an Inch... Hie symptoms denoting their presence' are about the same, but in this casn the child has no appetite. Jayiie's Tonic Vermifuge Is unsur passed In removing worms. Not only kw"l It destroy them, but Its tonic effects win restore tne stomach to nealthjr ac tivity. As Jayiie's Tonic Vermifuge" seldom purges, tho indications of its beneficial, effects will be the Improved condition of tho person using it. ." i Millions of parents have praised this insist -upon.-Javne'S Toriih Unrmlftia-n.' and ncjcept no other. Sold by druggists evrywnern. ur. u. Jayne & Sop,-Phil BARRMURL S UNSOLVED mm aueipnia, fa. KEVELTSI1D Attention Again . Directed to - Message of ex-Presidervy on School Question . (SDerlal te Tha Journal.) Chicago, Oct. 4. Judge Will? ft, King of Oregon, chairman vof the special bureau and division for the Pacific and intermountain states of the Democratic national committee, today gave oat a statement in which Its quotes ex-President Roosevelt's mes sage of December, 906, regarding the attendance of Japanese In the public schools of the far western states. Judga King sent the following tele gram to other members of the national Democratic committee: "Examine Roosevelt' message of -December 4, 1S06, in which he said; 1 recommend to congress that an act be passed spe cifically providing for the naturaliza tion of Japanese who come here intend ing to become American citizens,' and in which he in substance said the United States statutes are Inadequate to give the national government ample power through the courts and by the use of the army and navy to protect aliens in the rights secured them under treaties, and recommended that the statutes be amended to protect the same and fur ther indicating that something could be done toward this and that he would do all In his power even to prevent the- ex clusion of Japanese from the public schools in California to the extent of using all the military forces at his com mand which might be necessary for that purpose, "Full record of this matter will be found In Congressional Record about December 4, 1808, and complete copies of essential part will be mailed you. See also newspapers of about that date." T (Special to The Journal The Dalles. Or., Oct 4. Dalles and Dufur day at the district fair was held yesterday and the attendance on the grounds in the afternoon was the larg est of the season. All-business house and offices here closed, and proprietor! and employes went to the track. Dufur, too, was well represented, . the special from there having brought several hun dred people. Many also came from that town in automobiles and carriages. One of the main features on the track is the fancy riding and roping by Hazel aiid Frank Walker end Bert Baze, spe cialists In that line from Canada, They do very clever cowboy stunts and are general favorites with the patrons of the fair. ROUNDUP IS GOOD THING FOR PENDLETON FINANCES (Special to The Journal. J Pendleton, Or., Oct. 4. It Is estimated by Oeorge A. Hartman Jr., treasurer of the Round-Up, and assistant cashier of the First National bank of this city. that between $600,000 and $750,000 was left In Pendleton by the visitors at the 1912 Round-Up. He bases his Judg ment upon the Increased bank deposits, the attendance at the three day show and the average Individual expenses of tho visitors: -- - MINERS IN RUSH TO SECURE NEW CLAIMS (United Prtaa Leased Wire.) Dawson. Y. T.. Oct, 4. The Crueaer concession on Dominion creek was opened by the Dominion government to- aay. scores Joined In the stampede, be ginning at midnight. As many as 14 posts were driven on a single claim. Kach staker gets an equal Interest DALLES AND DUFUR DAY LIVENS DISTRIC Meyer s Baniortip Clothing Store Stock 220 MORRISON, NEAR FIRST Sale to Be Continued Landlord Allows Us Extension of Time in Which to Vacate Store. , FURNISHING GOODS Arrow Brand Collars . . 7c Cluett Shirts . . . . . 85c Underwear . . HALF OFF Work Shirts 33c Good Quality Sox, per pair . . . ......... .4c LrBERGMANr Manager 220 Morrison, Near First Ordinance Requiring ' " Legal Ownership of Hotels, Lodg ing. Houses to it Posted, Is Sent .to City Council. Agreeing with members of the viae commission as to the merits of the pro posed ordinance requiring the : legal ownership of every building in the city used for hotel or lodging house purposes to be posted on a conspicuous sign at the principal entrance of every such building, the health and police commit tee today ordered the measure sent to the council for final coaeideratlom . The committeemen were not so fa vorably Inclined toward the proposed measure requiring that owners of ho tel and lodging houses furnish for eaoh one a bond in the sum of $1000 -guaran teeing that no immorality, will be al lowed. Thla measure, however, was also ordered sent to the council with out recommendation. Biter! Gives His View. "Publicity Is the greatest weapon in the hands of any body of cltlsens who wish to make a determined fight on vtceTOiiattTOTVS,Ba1d"-H.Mr":!iteTl7ri special prosecutor for Governor west in an address to the committee. ' i Be lieve the passage of this ordinance re quiring the ownership of lodging houses and hotels to be posted will be of In estimable benefit in our campaign for clean city. I. certainly cannot see how any reputable citizen would object to his name beins placed on his own building if he Intends to conduct a moral establishment. "I have already accomplished some good. I believe, by arranging with the police department to have the names of all persons arrested on 'immoral charges reported to me with the names of the hotels or lodging houses in which the arrests were made. Process Hard One. At present, howevere, it is a tedious process to ascertain the ownership of buildings. If the council passes the sign plate" measure, though, my workl will De greatly lacuitaiea. wnenever 1 learn of any violation of the moral statutes or the liquor or gambling laws can immediately notify the owners that complaint has been made to me. If they persist in allowing violations I will then apply to the courts for an injunction to prevent further violations. The owners are then placed In the posi tion of belflg in contempt of court if infractions of the law continue on their premises. 'I haven t started any proceedings to secure Injunctions yet because in nearly every instance where law violations In hotels and lodging nouses nave been re ported to me the owners have, when notified, expressed their willingness to cooperate with me in an errort to sup press the evils noted. Berne Owners Apathetlo, "In some few instances I have fotrad the owners apathetio and the names of some of these people have surprised me greatly. However, I'm in no hurry. I realise that the eradication of vloe Is not a matter of accomplishment In weeks, but one Of years of persistent effort." : David Morrison and Oeorge Thatcher also spoke to the committee on behalf of the two ordinances recommended by tbe vice commission. Mayor Rushlight today appointed Councllmen Baker, Daly and Burgard a special committee to confer with the vice commission as to further plans for the attack on vice of all kinds. In a megaphone which carries the hu man voice) nearly three miles that has been mounted on the Eiffel Tower In Paris the sounds are produced by de tonations of an explosive gas, governed in period and intensity by the move ments of a stylus over a phonograph record. rt - $10,000 Stock Ordered Sold By Portland Merchants' Protective Association MEN'S SUITS, FURNISH ING GOODS, HATS, ETC. Being sold with an idea of disposing of the goods in the quickest possible man ner, Come, see for yourself. Any Suit in the House Meyers sold as high as $20 to $30. 450 7 c now. . . . . 50. O Men's $4 and $5 Soft $1.15 U KILLED l!l Mil WAV II 111 MIL Express Goes" Into Ditch at Westport, Conn., and En-t , gine Boiler Explodes. , . Westport, Conn., Oct 4. Bight per sona were killed west of here last night whan the ' Springfield, express. second 7 section, enroute from Hartfor J to New York, went Into . tha ditch, Jive of ths victims, wera women, ; The expreas, which -was running over the .New York, New Haven and Hart ford .railroad, .wrecked when the speed ing locomotive failed to take a cross over from one track to another. Th eartOftrkA mall an( Ko a avn sp nm and four Puflmans left -the rails and were demolished. .The locomotive boil er exploded a moment after the crash and set the wreckage afire. The women who were lulled were passengers In the first Pulman, . and Included Mrs. E. P. Gavlt, daughter of , Anthony N Brady a well known traction-man of New York and Albany; . The other dead are the engine, crew. , SAFETYPIN RECOVERED FROM GIRL'S THROAT Wilms Wade, II years old, underwent an operation at St. Vincent's hospital -yesterday, when a safety pin, which she swallowed last Friday, , was removed from her bronchial tubes, almost a foot below the throat. The girl swallowed the pin, which she was holding in her mouth, when she laughed heartily, and all ordinary means failed to dislodge it. The pin was located by aa X ray photo graph) and was removed with a hook thrust Into the thorax through an open ing cut into the throat REPUBLICANS STRONG AT REGISTRATION BOOTH Republicans were strong In numbers in registration this morning, 22 register ing before noon. Democratic ranks were strengthened by nine voters, the Pro gressives received a boost of six and the Socialists and Independents had to be content with one each. Thirty-nine registered in all. Registration closes October 19 at 9 o'clock in the evening. Evening hours will be observed at the registration office beginning Saturday, October 12. VfMI. tfllLUiX The Journal Building Offices at Reasonable Rentals Stores on Seventh Street Side of Building to Lease ' 'S ?'.K:--:- iililliS lilliiiiilpEll: Hi ni r ! 8 v u i Tenants' Directory BLUMAUER DR. F. M M. D... ,810-11 'BROWNE, DR. A ONES M., Osteopath .808-9 BRUERE, DR. GUSTAVE E., Physician arid Surgeon.. . .lOtb floor. CHAMBERLAIN, DR. CHAS. T, PhysicUn tnd Surgeon .018 DAVIS & DAVIS, Timberlands ......... s,. 11th" floor FOX, IRVIN R, Optometrist ... 91Q GREATER PORTLAND PLANS ASSOCIATION ....309 GRIM, DR. J. G.t M. D ..' ..802-3 HALL, DR. ROBERT G., M. D.. ... .;i."..907 MEALY, JOSEPH M. ..,.,...' .r,301 JAYNE & O'BRYON, Attorneys at Law ...601-3 JONES, ABNgR, Court Reporter r... ......607 KISTNE.R, DR. FRANK B., Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. ',10th' floor MONTGOMERY, DR. J. it., Physician and Surgeon ............016 iuiftivo ivivRii, ijKa., usteopayis ......,r....,......ov-i NELSON, DR. EM1L J, Dentist .. .... . . 007' OREGON ENGHAVING CO.Engravers 2d foor. SEUFERT, T. J., Real Estate . 300 SMITH, DR. RICHARD C, Physician and Surgeon .. .t. 10th floor STERNBERG, DR.1J.,. .p.j3jdaiaiLduj(attXLJ WARREN CONSTRUCTION tCnrMng Contractors . . . 7th floor WHITESIDE. DR. GEQRGE S.. Physician and Surgeon 907 WRIGIIT-BLODGETT.CO-, Ltd, Timberlandi '.,Uth fbor ALLEGE EGOI! m FRAUDATMONTESAKO V tSpwtal te The Journal. " ' Montesano, Wash.. Oot. 4.-UnitRd States Attorney John McCourt of Ore- gon. and Clerk Trank. Buck testified In superior court here today in tha oase ot. Oeorra Watson, accused Of awlndln I-iV offering- to locate persons on land In southern Oregon In litigation. - More than SO victims .will -testify against Watson.'' y ' ;- t .' rr. -, The Jury in a suit for dnames gave iiTana raieros, a ureex. wno was snot in the arm during the recent labor trou bles in Aberdeen, a verdict for $1200 against Sam, Anderson, a prominent ium-, M County IF A I CHILDREN'S DAY AND f BABY show . (SXM Salurday,0ci 8:00 a. nt-Openiig of gates. : V 10:00 a. m. Reception of school thiU dren from all public and private; chools. Admission 10 centa, ; 1 :00 p. m. Concert by Brown'a Uni formed Band in front of pavilion, 1 :00 p. m. Stock parade of prize . winners. ' - ; 1 10 p. m. Races by Riverslde-Gtfi- I ham Racing Association. "Ju 2:00 p. m. Dancing in- parlUon Richards' Orchestra. , :.: 3:00 p. m.-Baby show and awarding of prizes. EVENING ' Grand Carnival on the" Furrow, Danc ing and all Amusement Features open! Half-fare and "round-trip tickets ,- from Portland. ' ' '.'i M-r-:-: ,'-. .Wv. 'Jvma -o.x1i-. t4, U U l .- . . :: t ' y.v. . k :Avr-