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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1912)
TIffi OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOEER 1:12. SB1 W SUPPORT JSiVIIATSNEEDED TBOPHYATSHOOT MMIEREl Wll'SFOREIGil ERSELF SUE M ISSI 0 W SGGIETY Celilo Canal Appropriation Must Bo Mad? a Sure Thing, Duke of L Connaught's , Men . Make High Record at ::- "Rifle Match. " Waterways Convention. TU ax At. ftTa.1 a. T 100, SayS Speaker at tne hernatlonal i Rifle match was finished mis morning wnen tna team xrom in Duk of Cohnadght'i"- regiment of Brit lsh Columbia 'won . the big: team trophy. While not breaking records, a splendid mark Was reached , by the Canadians, Shooting with a possibility of maklna- suuo points, the winning team was 2329. Oregon came second with 2739. The (Saecial to The Journal) ' Lewlston, Ida,, Oct 8. Showing the benefits of open river transportation to the Intorlor towns of, the Inland Em plre, and urging their co-operation with I Washington team registered 2691 and Pn river . transportation companies the Idaho team finished fourth with : - wniGa wiu renaer imperative tne reduc-1 a mam or ZsoS lion or tn present excessive freight The star ahootlng of the day was . rates which affect them,. R. C. Beach, done by Sergeant Wolford of tho Brit- of Lewlston, president of the Idaho- lsh team. Out of a poaslbtllty of 260 Washington Development league, vice points shot today, the sergeant made . v iiwiMui WI in- mvvr a-sociauon, ana us. eergsant white made the high member pf the rlvera and harbors con- Oregon team acore, registering 237. Ber. v,gress; Judge S. A. Lowell, "of Pendle- geant Wendall of Idaho placed third ton, and M. M. Moulton, of Kennewlck, with 234 out of 250. . spoke to the convention at Lewlston Special events, in most cases IndU ,.., .mv..i..s v... W. ,wvu;m vi iiiioieai viauai contests, are being ahot thla aft. --i-TJ0.Ln?..d.mPlr ernoon. Trophies will be presented at ISfc. , w. . u .' t B 'elock anl dinner for the visitors uw uu. tu pis'u in uq imi, aaiu mi. Beach, "Is the sure thing of getting the will be served at the club house at S o'clock. A theatre party Is to be alven x a. r. " V W. i ". a wieaire party is to oe Rivet $1,260,000 appropriation, of getting our ,t th. Orpheum tonight The. coast ar project before every congressman and senator In' conress -personally and of assuring the Open River Transports tillery band of Portland Is at the range this afternoon and throurh the dinner hour. The Vancouver riflemen will tlon company's support In the regular : Vh. v,Am.. b,V. tnkintanan. of it. hAat. tn ,,r trH. 1,a.Y their homes Stfnday. maintenance of Its boats to our terri tory. - In order to attract the attention of congress, we must have these trans portatlon companies as our asset." -In appreciation of the efforts of Jo- Whei the shooters in tho Northwest International Rifle match finished Fri day evening the team from British Co lumbia had a lead of 80 pointa, which ,tih V Taal At PAi-fland tha nramntar virtually assured them the champion . maui a v nuvn vy a gouuiy mar gin, tne JJUke of Connauaht's shooters health for som. time, due to strain of Lt0J? continued to maintain the ad- . j. . .. . I vantage, but increased it to a do nt wail, m icvviuuuu wb. uikwii uv d.i.u I . , , , . , , ... .. adopted thia morning and will be wired " ,rapo" ble 'or . V.I.T, afiMrtRa- tha .nnr.Pl.tlnn nt th. " ' - V" "" UP- iueinuor- . " " " .. . .,. . the Oregon National guard team will 1 ' . ".' . . r ' . " . , ' " probably come second, aa their lead at - . J I I.W A imuiuuvii U thu Mil Of th. RFltl.h rni,.mhi. a A nriA In snnMnlftHln nt 111. WArV nf I . " ,, -k-v.""-" - ners over them. Oregon gunners, still captain w. a. eucnanan. aa captain o confident, predicted that the men from ,n of the company's ateamera. Cap- the northern country would fall In the tain Buchanan until ma aeatn this year 1000 yard ranae. whila thev wm.in h. waa a firm supporter of the movement I cause of . constant practice at this dls- in dealing witn tna question pertain- tanee, catch up.- o lng to the towns tributary to tho rivers Standinr of Teams. but not contiguous, Judge 8. A. Lowell Team standings at the finish Friday aiaj was i' . ..... . .t "ii is our ODjeci to nammer noma to Ranaeln vard. Tot.i the merchants the proposition that they British Columbia. .692 fiRS kki f;9 nn are the. ones to be benefited by this Oregon ...682 678 623 650 2233 movement They are unable now to see Washington 66S 667 616 6D3 2208 Mother's Success In Getting $23,000 Verdict Stirs Up Her Lawyer. , ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. H. 0. Kimball Made Pres ident; Excellent Report Is Made by Treasurer; Dele gates Are Named, ; (Dnltcd press LeaMd Wire.) Taooma, Wash., Oct That Mar Jorla Rleman herself wall bring suit against tha same defendants against whom her mother, Mrs. xinl Magnu son. was recently awarded a verdict of $23,000 for tho young girl's alleged kid naping, for an even greater amount than Fifteen officers of the Columbia that asked for by her mother, was the River Branch of tha Woman's Foreign exceedingly strong intimation made to- Missionary society of the M. B. Church, day by Attorney Frank Kelly. with one exception, were re-elected at - Mrs. Magnuson sued Bishop Edward this morning's meeting, held at the Tay 3, O'Dea, Father O. C. Van Goethen, the lor street church. There was no con Sisters of Visitation and Attorney Louis test for any of the offices. Two new L Lefebvra for $40,000 damages in a offices were Instituted and the offices suit just closed, in which she alleged Marjorla was lured away from her home and kept secreted by these defendants. "Much testimony that was not admit ted aa competent in the former trial will be Introduced In Marjorie's case, filled. The officers ara: Mrs, Henry D. itlm- ball, Salem, president; Mrs. Benjamin young. Portland, vice president; Mrs. A. N. Fisher, Portland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Uri Seeley, Seattle, as- sald Attorney Kelly, who has bee"n re- I sociate secretary; Mrs. W. .H. Saylor, talned by Mrs. Magnuson, "If this case I Portland, recording secretary; Miss comes to-trial. Nettle M. Whitney, Tacoma, treasurer; The girl has a much stronger claim Mrs, Wlllmer Rouae Keene of gppkarfe EViDBICE KB- EDBIFS IHIB mmm S SECRETLY ELD Efforts to Fix Barr Murder on Los Angeles Prosecutor Faces Ex-Convict Fail to Bring Court on Statutory Charge Results. . , Behind Closed Doors. than her mother, It seems to me, to se cure- a settlement for personal dam ages." AMI STIES E LAD CHASING A CAT It but as I view it there is nothing that laano , 670 66B 614 662 2202 bergeant wolford of the Canadians t.lL ,V. .J. ? ',, Proved to be the day's sharpshooter. roads leading to the avenues of com- r vln Vtl th. an? T. in B" but ?ne f . marce. It ahould be the purpose of all 6 '"J. hB'J rd ra";?' ha - merchants and farmera to build roads "f'A1 -.ti J A ' PMU"9 8; 8cr- I tha points of concentration, ao that "A f Oregon was second. The publio Interest and capita will ba dl- "oor of th four i"1 ,,eader; 'ollow: " r mtad toward tha rivera. When you get nanKgneftlnenynar. C,?"d business of open river transportation White, (Ore.) 60 60 4$ 47 , then Will be seen the greatest campaign current. (Wash.). 47 46 46 49 w wwm, uh nni. wensei, (Idaho).. 49 46 47 60 46H 48 47 "M'KINLEY TO BE CALLED FILE ARGUMENTS FOR S'QN STAND OCT. 7 BY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES THE SENATE COMMITTEE was elected to succeed Mrs. J.' b. Mc Lean of Spoka'na aa superintendent of Young People's Work; Mrs. J. L. Steele, Pullman, superintendent of. Children's Work; Mrs. L. C. Dickey, Portland, su perintendent of depot of supplies; Mrs. Frank J. Hard, Portland, secretary of mite boxes; Miss Mary Eva Foster, Helena, Mont; editor of quarterly tn Missionary Friend; Mrs; M. E. Fer rill, Seattle, superintendent of .lltera ture; Mrs. Nell C. Colburn, Tacaiha, , .su perintendent of Cbrlstmaa boxes; George Tlbbetts, auditor; John W. Rey- Chaslng across the street after a cat, no,a' attorney. The two new officers while playing, almost cost the life of ror lnft new M1CM er Mrs. t. b. L,ip-2-year-old Allls Donald, son of Mr. and Pey." bequests and annuities and Mrs, Mr. n nnnoM 7S T arraha. .tr.., B. A. StephenSOn Qti tithing. shortly before noon today. An automobile belonging to Seld Back Jr. struck the The delegates named to attend tha lad. The accident occurred on Larra- general executlv session that is to be bee street, between Halsey and Clack- held In Baltimore on October 24 were amaa streets. He sustained several bad Mrs. W. H. Sayler of Portland, Mrs. bruises and his nose may be broken. David Young, alternate and Mrs. W. The little boy started after a cat and H. Beharrell of Portland with; Mm. T. did not hotlce the approach of the ma- s- Llppey as alternate, -chine. Neither did Seld Back's chauf- Th morning session was enlivened feur, who waa driving the automobile, by a discussion over changes that have notice the boy until almost upon him. be6n proposed in the by-lawa and the The car .was brought to a sudden stop, arguments on both sides waxed "warm but one side of the par caught the lit- for raor than n nour; The amend tle fellow, sending him spinning to the ments Involved technical polnts ln the "t.u.. .iwufcMvivuk ftiuMivip iv uuiu - ' . tu.K.Q frtS LtllSa Wlrs.1 '' .9 xom u. Maxey, aither as principal or i-ob Angeles, Oct 6. On the motion as an accompllcs in thaiu rder of Mar- t Attorney Eapl Roger, chief counsel ry O. Barr,- who waa shot and killed on for City Prosecutor Guy Eddie, accused the Linnton ; road .about ' three weeka Of contributing td tha dminntianr nt a aw, me puuee reicaaea wm inn aiier-- auco rjips, Hiaaie preliminary noon. Maxey waa arrested last Sunday In hearing was held behind closed doors Seattle, following a tip given Detective today. A crowd of curious spectators Andy Vaughn that Maxey, in an over- which thronged tha court room and cor heard conversation, had intimated that rldors of the Juvenile denartm.nt nt tv. ... Duunwui icaiuin (iiv inuf "uriur coun was cieutea out by ban der of Barr. , Iffs and the doora locked. . After Maxey'a arrest it develowd that I -Mayor Alendr w.. r...n , he is an ex-oonvict, who ha served a hearing, - wanting to know the 4nald term for attempted murder, but tha sus-J facta, to-, determine whether or not he juv miuHittiueu a, auuen snenoe irom wm remove fiddle from hla official no, the beginning, and the officera say that sition. . . p ha haa auccessfully resisted their ef- Kddla waa renr.a.nt.a v-.A r, forts to get from hiro Information, of era. Frank Domlngues and W. H. Dehm, uie nut i. ... i airs. .aai. who .mr..... .h.ni..,. umii ncm ia ins cuy. jmi I riaenca in h.r huahanri i .Inn. T..A.... .J1 Ik. ,w ... -I.. I . ... .. .1. cuuu IU ' If,UM' presented against - -"- "n-'" , .., w i iier xiuaoanu.. - i made no effort to have himself libera t-. I Aft.r. .w. ..... ed. Deputy Dlstrlqt Attorney .Fltxgerald auS Phelps for nMhMn7t J pect,' and decided there la not enough rirt t.i.:- rJi A SSS '"'I t ZcZ, thofuriher Vet cjmpimi against mm. ltmlnary hearlnir went Thursday." , Mra. I'hnltlm nn th. at. A ..... hour and left the courtroom apparently uaim ana unmoved. DIVORCE BREAKS UP FAMI DAVIDSON BE STINGS RESTOR . . . j Sajem. Or., Opt. 8. A divorce suit involving one" of Marion county's prom lnent and oldest families, waa filed here toaay by attorneys for Mrs. Jessie M Davidson, who is seeking an absolute divorce from Thomas L. Davidson E SIGHT TO BLIND MAN POSSES POilSIE Three Robbers Hold Up Ar . kansas Train and Secure . ; , $10,000 as Loot.. . ."-V ''V i .. I ', v."'''.:'-,';: (Dniud Pwis 1m& wire. Fort Smith. Ark.. Oct l.-Posses tra today on the trail of three masked ban ana who held up and robbed a north bound Kansas City Southern passenger train wo. 4 threa miles northeast of POteau, Okla. ; The bandits after blow. lng open two safes in the express car. rinea tha registered mall bags, escap. lng with a large; quantity of loot. ;: ; v It is estimated- that they secured $10,000 from the express car.-, Of thla sum $7000 Is seld- to- have belonged to mo Heavener, UKia., bank. ; ..; The robbers boarded tha train when it stopped at a crossing near Poteau, Two of them went Into the. express and baggage car and the third climbed onto tha locomotive tender and wormed hla way over it to the engine cab and cov ered tha engineer and fireman with ft re volver. . "I', At the point of a gun tha engineer was compelled to run tha train two miles further on, where it was stopped ana tne roooera in the express and bag gaga car got to work. . v , Thev first drOv. J. T. Wllll.m. th. Baggageman, and U P. Kerr, the -ex press messenger, behind a pl of trunks and then dynamited tha tw safes in the car. With their loot in runny sack tha trio took to the wooded hills that Una the right of way at this point. pavement GRAND Al wording of the by-laws. ,The measures involved were satisfactorily disposed of. A pathetic touch waa lent-" to the meeting this morning on the occasion of the memorial services In behalf Of 29 members of the societies who passed away during the past year. Bweet eu logies for all were spoken, and a prayer and a song followed these. Seattle Church ' Leads. The report of the treasurer, given by MIfs Nettie Whitney, of Tacoma, 4b-. ITrtllAwlnv v . 41. .... . . v. ..... I "n-.ieu me rfiiittrKauia wurK mac IS jury thla morning Circuit Judge Morrow bul!I5 .v.1 btf"ch'4 n" 1 U wa? Chlco. Cal.. rift K niin 8," time dua to an ailment of his eves. of former County Judge T. L. David- Ln.v'nf pS5.m hls,e5;"' aon. 6Mr. Bfcyidsotv alleges cruel and 1 2oatoicinJ t7. 1 ' "P e inh..m.n t...t .A ttAitr i-i.. I 8. todaJr rejoicing over the recovery of Dayton. havaU imm. .dtninin Bai.tnwnn th. am.th . oaiiey was cnanging a swarm of bees this property 'onlng valued vit.. nearly 'rTh.insect's tuTlZnV1 $25,000, of hlch plaintiff ,.sks to be "Lelid." Tot ?ammnt h. f awarded .ona. third, and aian 12H mnnthiv na.ey,'.," To nieamaaement, he aud- ..ltaonv f; th. .n'rtnnrt nVh.r trn nhlil ' OWOOVSred that he COUld SA T"" -"fV ".".r vr -"".lagan:' . s' aren, une ,a son wgni years ora, ana me otner aaugnter it months old. They were married here July 14, 1903. DISMISSED F BY JUDGE (Continued From page One.) ataod yesterday William Loeb, Jr., who waa aecratary to Mr. Roosevelt when ha waa president, confirmed tha testl- ... roony of- his farmer chief concerning tha visit of Uarrlman to the white house In October, 1904. , Hadriman. he said, i asked that tha national committee help Odeil in his fight in New York for Higglna. "The president said," Loeb testified. , "llr. Harflman, I don't know the con elltlon of funds of the national commit tee, but I should be sorry to have Mr. . Higgles beaten and I shall see Mr. Cor- . telyou.' Then the president directed me -'--to telephone thia to Mr. Cortelyou which I did. Mr. Cortelyou said he wouia take the matter un with Mr Bliss and would be glad to aee Mr. ' Uarrlman." Loeb said two letters to Cortelyou In it MM tn nil -. . 4 1 . I . tna campaign fund brought no response, mo leiepnonea to Mr. ansa in New York. , unu vununuca: rjUBTtrancer'nom Bliss. . ' - ... .... .wui. LII. IVUCIB and the telegrams and that the nri. der.t wanted to know if there was any 1 Standard Oil contribution. Mr. Bliss - showed a little Irritation, I thought, in "hla ' manner and said. 'You mav tell tna president that the spirit and the letter of Mr. Cortelyou'a announcement . aa to corporation contributiona will be carried out and that no contribution has been or will be received from the Standard Oil company.' "After talking with Mr. Bliss I was told Mr. Cortelyou had come in. So ; I talked with him. Ha aald he had been busy and Mr. Bliss had been out and that was the occasion of receiv ing no reply. He said that Mr. Bliss had told him no such contribution had bean or would be received and that as ar as nis Knowledge went, no such contribution had been or would be re ceived. announced the dismissal of the ..grand jury nauirr, Bichard Deich, who haa occupied that position for considerable time. Tha only reason Judge Morrow would give was that Deicn la now a practicing lawyer and should devote his time to his profession. The newa ef the Judge's action came as a surprise shwn that the receipts for the past year had been $21,834.61, and the dis bursements in support of the mission aries In the foreign fields total $22, $42 05. . . The First M B. church at Seattle led the list for largest gifts, they, having donated $1000, and the Taylor-street day. L Bert B. Haney, chairman of the Dem. ocratlo state committee, and Charles B. Moores. head of the Republican state committee, went to Salem today to file arguments for Wilson and Marshall and for Taft and Sherman, respectively. George Arthur Brown. Progressive party chairman, filed arguments for Roose velt and Johnson yesterday. Under the presidential primary law each candidate for president and vice president la entitled to four pages In the official pamphlet free of charge, pro vided the consent of the candidate Is had. Authority from each of the candi dates haa been gotten by the party Chatrmen. Arguments are also being filed for candidates will content themselves with rrrrrrmm Vti 4 tV.n. V. . vviigiuoo, uui Li ua jib. vn to n drm i .. . t .h.t.nti.i r..-. ;.r . wrene. oet. 6. Threats to mnM... T U1 .? "andi th Industrial Workers of the " "-dves wnn world by means of a vigilance corn- one page, mlttpfi. th. mflthnri arv.nlr...orl V,.. o . " v ...... w u ltl 11 to both Dolch and the grand Jury and church of Portland was second with th. latter met at 1. u I nLl i00. The Boise church was third and Grace church of Portland was fourth consider tha action. Thev Rent a onmmnntcatlr. tn Judaa Morrow a.ltlnr that ha roMni On the list. der his action and keep Delch In hla . Mrs' A" D- Clark' wh0 haa. char of present position recommending him the decorlltlonB ot the church was com- hlghly as bailiff plimented and saluted. Dr. H. D. JHm- Judge Morrow announced that he baI1' ,dean the Colle ot Theology woud not name a successor until Mon- r1 Da'c'"' WUB l""uuuc lu lu" aaaem- again; Bailey was about to Journey to Sacra mento to consult an eye specialist when his sight was restored. CHAUFF EU 1 IT IN HIS 1 IE DOUGLAS RAIDERS IN . RIGHT, OFFICIAL SAYS . Poiiklas. ArU. Oct. B. After SDend- Ing "the- night here Investigating the alleged raid, on the Mexico line, out of which grew the arreet of Mexican. Con-, sul Cuesta. Mexican Detective. Pnw.n (United Prew L Wr.) fUohftYtg and Lleutenshts Howard and Salt Lake City, Oct 6. With a bullet Holdem-sa of tha United State, armv hole through the head, the body of T. L. United States Attorney G. E. Morrlnon White, a chauffeur, was found In his declares tthaf lhe army officers were taxlcab at Third East ana Ninth bouth well within thetr rights when thev streets this morning. ' searched the hotel 'and will be nrotected White, who waa 24 yeans of age, came 1 by . the federal authorities. This state. here a year and a half ago from Den- ment haa aroused much indignation ver. Two shots were heard in the vi- here. i The county officers InsiBt that clnlty of thetragedy shorty after mid- the hearings on the army officers and night. No reason for the crime Is known Mexicans will be held in spite of Mor- here. , rison's opinion. i SPANISH PRINCE NOT ALLOWED TO LAND (United Press Taaod W!r.) New York, Oct. 5 Because ha at lamntea aiiioin. in.r .iniv Prinna t.i.a. vie Plgnatelll d'Aragon, son of tha pMx tenaer to tne npanisn tnrone is today debarred, from entry Into the United, States. The prince, who arrived on .the teamshlp Franc, is held by tha im migration authorities on Ellis Island.. awaiting a disposition or bis case. - , , Deadly Engines of War. Portsmouth, Eng. Oct. 8. Following recent experiments, tne admiralty haa determined on a. big increase In th number of hydroplanes at the flylnr station at East Church.' Trials carried. out during tho last few months havo proved their attacks upon a warship to be most deadly. It has beeri shown that from a height ob 1000 feet a bomb can ba dropped down a warship's funnel with the ut most accuracy. New warships being designed for the British navy are to be armor-clad on th decks as well as the sides and thr topa of the funnels will be similarly protected.. Law to Protect Strikebreakers. (lrnlted Prew Li.ed Wire.) Berlin, Oct. E. A law la to be Intro duced In Mecklenburg for the protection' of the "free workers." or. strlkehreakara. Six other states have also passed a reso lution In favor of special factlltlair for supplying "free workers." - .... Iu Mulhausen the non-unionists hava been protecting themselves recently by the use of revolvers. AIENC E CITIZENS bly this morning. The feature of the meeting last night Was a talk by Dr. Ractiel Benn, Who spent 18 years In China. RISE AGAINST IJ J. mm MAN KILLS 8 T AND STARTS 21 FIRES MORE PRISONS NEEDED IN DARKEST RUSSIA fit. Petersburg, Oct. $. The- construc tions of 18 new prisons Is necessary to accommodate the Increasing number of political prisoners, says the chie of prisons administration In presenting its budget for the ensuing year. The min ister of Justice will ask the fourth duma, which is to meet November 26 for an appropriation of $5,000,000 for this purpose. At present tha various prisons of Russia contain approximately '190,000 condemned persons, of whom 120,000 were sentenced for political offenses an increase of 50,000 in the past five years. .Journal Want Ads bring results. FIRE CHIEF'S ESTIMATE -FOR YEARr $786,000 Fire Chief Dowell today filed his es timate of the probahle expenditures of the fire department for 1913. The total estimated expenditures are $786,000. The amount raised by tax levy this year for the department waa only $613 . 000. ' The large Increase in. the 1913 esti mate Is due partly to requests for more than 100 salary raises totaling $2150 a month In excess of the present monthly pay roll. The only other departmental estimate that remains to be filed for the coming year is that of the mayor's office. The ways and means committee of the council will soon begin the work of outting the various estimates In or der to fix the tax levy for 1913. ARGUMENTS ARE FILED FOR WILSON, CLARK, LANE Salem, Or., Oct. 6. Bert E. Haney, chairman of the Democratic state cen tral committee, today filed arguments for tha voters' pamphlet-In annnnrt nt Wilson and Marshall, with telegraphlo I pemiiHBiuii rrom tnese candidates for publication of such material. He also filed arguments In support of Dr. Harry Lane, candldatn for United States sen ator: M. G. Munly, candidate for con gress tn the third district; Oglesby Young, candidate for Judge in Multno mah county; J. Wood Bmlth, candidate fnr Btate senator; Benjamin Brick, can didate for state representative. Chairman Moores of the Republican state committee will be here this' after noon to file ara-uments in behalf of Kepubllcan candidates. Arguments for A. E. Clark for United States senator were filed yesterday afternoon. (United Prsi Leaied Wlre.l Tampa, Fla., Oct. 6. Residents here are In a state of terror today as a re sult of eight assassinations In the past two weeks and 21 jt ires within three Hays." " ' '"""" " The police believe the crimes to be the work of a demented negro. The cli max of the reign of crime was reached even if when Estadcs Cardos was shot to death I am forced to hire a special train to J aa he aat In front of his store.. Tha po. take them away. We are sick and tired lice, taunted bv letters from a man who boasts of committing the crimes, are completely baffled in their attempts to effect his capture.. Two white women and five negro women have been slain by the assassin. Diego residents, was heard on all sides late this afternoon, following a day marked by a score of street fights be- Aween .. k.W... W mon,bejaftnd thalr enemies. The disturbances followed a citizens' meeting, at which the work ers were bitterly denounced. "I will rid Lawrence of these atrl- miurs, aia Mayor scan I on of them, and they must go. We will Drcaa up their red flag parades here after. They have dona Lawrence no good." The industrialists, late this afternoon, started wearing American flags as an evidence of respect. MINIMUM GAS RATE OF 50 CENTS ACCEPTED QUIETLY Announcement was made this 4 afternoon by the Portland Gas & Coke Co., that It has adopted the minimum monthly rate of , BO cents, as required by the Clyde ordinance, which went Into effect less than a month ago. The company also announced that It Is returning thousands of dollars of deposits made by consumers during the last few years without waiting for the passage of an ordinance now pending In the council, providing 4 that all such deposits must be returned after one year. A. E. CLARK ENDS TOUR IN WASCO, HOOD RIVER (Special to The Journal. The Dalies, Or., Oct 6. A speech in The Dalles last night and one In Hood River tonight conclude A. E. Clark's senatorial campaign in eastern Oregon for the present. He spoke yesterday at Echo, Umatilla and Hermiston, as well as The Dalles and while never before a candidate for public office, proved to be an experienced campaigner. Mr. Clark's declaration of principles struck a responsive note here, particular ly those having especial referenceto east ern Oregon Irrigation, handling of the national forest problem, waterway Im provement and homesteads. Ben Selling,. Republican candidate for senator, spent Thursday and Friday at tho local district fair, meeting old ac quaintances and making new ones. LAWYERS PAY TRIBUTE TO FRIEND AND ASSOCIATE Neither your home nor your office is the proper place 'for a will, , deeds, marriage -certificate, mort gages, bonds, stock, life insurance policies and many other personal valuables. .... Put them in a Safe Deposit Box, which will only cost you $3.00 and upwards per annum. " SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY V . ' Fifth and Morrison Streets BURGLARS ESCAPE ARMED WITH TWELVE REVOLVERS (Special to The Journal. The Dalles, Or., Oct. 6. The hardware Resolutions of regret on the death nt R. P. Graham were adopted this morn- store of Lane & Sexton, corner of Bee lng, by a committee composed of II. B. nd and Jefferson streets, was burg- Nicholas, C M. 'Idleman, John. Manning, larlzed last night and 12 revolvers were T. J. Cleeton and W. H. Powell repfe- stolen, aggregating in value about 1120. senting the Multnomah Bar association, The -thieves pried open the iron shutter In Circuit Judgo Morrow's court. Judges of a rear window. They unlocked a case Morrow and Kavannugh of th9 circuit In which the revolvers were kept and court, Judge Cleton of tha county took all the high priced guns. Nothing court, W. N. Davis, G-Arge D. Young else In the store was disturbed. There uu v. m. laieman paid splendid tribute lis no clue. lo .tne memory of Mr. Graham. MSnv members of the bar wer.e present at the meeting of tha committee to -pay -their r5Bpeuis 10 me memory or t$elr dead comrade. The resolutions adopted are as fol low: ' . . "Resolved, - that the bar has lost . In the death of Steuben Pleasant Graham, a high minded, honest, capable and Sin cere member, and that, the community has lost a highly respected and valued citizen. "Be it further resolved, thattha mem bers of the Bar of Multnomalv coun ty extend their sympathies td'tlp fami-ly-f 4eee4-and--thatth-a resolu tions be spread upon the mJnfftes of this court, and a cony of the same be furnished to the widow." " UTAH MINING MAN v ORDERS $300,000 YACHT (United Pra Letaed Wlr.) Seattle, Wash., Oct. 6. A ISOO.OOO yacht is to ba built by the Seattle Con struction & Drydock company before June 1 next year for D. C. Jackling, a wealthy Salt Lake mining man. -The contract was signed yesterday. The yacht is to ba 212 feet long and Is to make at least 18 knots air 'hour, Jack Uh , iJana a JrulsCeiaJiXoralaaad Alaskan waters. Journal Want Ada bring results. SEYIHTH AHD MORRIS OJf. i SXYXSTX AJTD KOUISOIT. Have a Concert of Your Own With a Victor-Victrola Select your own talent from among the most famous singers, mu sicians and entertainers. Make up a program to suit yourself and hear it whenever you wish. Delightful whether you're by yourself or entertaining a whole household of company. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. now has Victrolas at every price' $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150. $200 and $250. Terms $4.00 MONTHLY AND UPWARD. . Come in and find out what a variety of splendid entertainment this wonderful instrument provides for you. -" . .-..-,, Our Store is Open Every Saturday Evening Until lOo'Clock Pianos and Piano Players ( Seventh-Mid- MortiiOirStreelT Victrolas and Records , -A-l-s-