10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 11, 1312. . .. " t.-i I i ' I i ! 1 J I i -i t ''it ' . REQUEST CIJIE I III FIGHT FOR IIOllKTiS Manufacturers' Assn. Asks the . Commercial Club to Send - Representatives to Direct- ors Meeting Oct. 14. In furherance of state-wide cam ' paign to bring the people Of Oregon to realise the benefits to be derived from I patronizing home Industries, and to de- viae ways for encouraging new manu ;ifi. facturlng Industries to come to the state, r; the Manufacturers' association has-aiked ' the business and commercial organlza v tlons of the city to send two representa TJ tlves each to a meetthg of the directors of the association next Monday night. October 1. "With the opening of the Panama ca- nal, Oregon, with other . Pacific coast 'states, ,1s expecting a.btg influx of peo ple." says the. letter to the commercial bodies, rTo keep these people living In wu. Oregon In happiness and to have them v prosper, we must supply them with em " plovment,"; as labor will, In most in- stancesJe jtho; onlycapItaL .many. .of them will have. q . v- . Must Florida, Work. ?The largest cities of California' and T- Washington are engaged In work along ; these lines, and If FortUnd is to get her i bartXi.ihftjiewJactQriefLsrhlch,JirlU bt established we -must provide some J means of extending substantial assist i ' ance to those who may desire to locate -within eurtlty. - " "The Manufacturers' association has been carrying -on a 'made In Oregon' campaign with substantial returns. We , have, assisted a number of factories to locate here and have aided manufactur- ' : ers already . established to secure addi j j ttonal capital, but the time has come ) ; for the commercial and similar organl j : cations to cooperate in this vast work." - -r -r- W &--McMontea, president of the. as iQfJallonokLtiUa,,moxiUngfna stance in which a 1500,000 plant had been lost to the city because of inadequate ' 'shipping facilities. ' - i w lost this plant only a short time ago," said Mr, McMonies, "simply be- j" cause of .Portland's' present lack of .steamship-line. Citlsens Must Kelp. "Had we had steamship communica tion, with Alaska, and with Seattle, and bettly shipping facilities with other Pa elf lo coast ports, this firm would have located here. . We could not guarantee anything, however, and It went to Seattle.'- v -- "This only shows how necessary it Is - or etefyrcltlten -to help but hrthe work. The 'made in Oregon' campaign is in- ' extricably linked with every movement for the development of Portland and Oregon. ; One thing we must , have is better shipping facilities, and this ln . stance" shows how eur lack of steam ships is, handicapping the city. xhis plant" wouia have ifveh work to 125 menLfromIli9.flrfltwitn.every prohri ability,, that 2(0 men would nave been employed within a year. - "JRecentljr w took up with the execu tlve "bctara another mattet that vlUUy concerns the city. In the plans for the new city Jail, 'the architect had specified a brick made only In Seattle. ,"-'.Want Talr Chance. the board passed a resolution to re quire him to revise the specifications so Poj-tlftnd faapufantBrwfluMQmpetf. 1 and now he has specified ias specified a brick that i. . can. be made here .only for 132 a thou- ' sand, but which Seattle manufacturers j can sell s for 118.10 a thousand. We --- j - bav-galn -taken 4t upwttnth -execu tive ooard, which has adopted resolu tions to; compel the architect to give Portland brick manufacturers a squa re deal. ' . "All we ask Is that Portland men may have an opportunity to compete on fair terms. Any one can see the advantage of having this money spent in Portland Instead of going outside. The association wants outside Indus- trim, ta mm a in tir far thv bm n,r,a. j f sary to make Portland a great city, but . 1 f to come in unless there is room for them J here, i "It the people of Oregon will begin t now to make it a point to ask for 'made In Oregon' goods, the prosperity of Ore- i.....eanifl.assurad." i TsEETHAT j;: X-aPURVE KRYPTO VithoutIinci ' St . A, in me-towsH Lens Sm "Light, Solid Len5es"-"Un- broken Surfaces" -"No Conspicuous Lines"-"No Cementing"-"No Cloud-ing"-"No Lodging Places for Dirt" . ' We are specialists in the conser Tation of vision. By intelligent methods of eye examination and in producing, in our own factory on the premise RIGHT LENSES WHEN NEEDED lOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE .'209.id.ll Corbett BIdg. SfH AND MORRISON,' 2d Floor Ml lll FIGHT7 HAS TO CONTINUE Huntington, Or., Organizes a : Good Government League. - (ptcid fe Tee Jon null - " Huntington, Or., Oct. 11. Organiza tion has been effected of a good govern ment league to prevent eleotlon of In different men to the city council, keep close tab on all city affairs, take action legally and otherwise on any violation of the city's government, force as soon as possible an , exporting of the city's books and try and place the city on a paying basis, where it was when the present administration took . charge of the city's affairs some two years ago. At present thfe city is bankrupt, not hav ing money to pay Us officers, and with no hope of any relief tn slghfe Wednesday night the council met and elected J. 8. Crlmmons mayor in place of Ji T. Fyfer, resigned. Mr. Crlmmons is believed to stand for a wide open policy and the Club organised last night will keep scrutiny of the events of his administration. It is also preparing for a hard fight on tha4uUe at the coming election, as well as preparing for a full city ticket in February. BOSTON. WINS 3-1; ' HEINE WAGNER PLAYS VERY FINE GAME (Continued From Page One.) head; Yerkes gets credit for sacrifice; Speaker hit Into double play, Fletcher touching second, retiring Yerkes and throwing Speaker out to Merkle; Xewia out. Fletcher to Merkle. No runs, -New York Devore .fanned; Doyle singled to left; Bnodgrass forced Doyle at second, Gardner to Yerkes; Snod grass caught off first. Wood to 8tahl. No runs. Second Inning. Boston Gardner tripled to - right firrtTwrT wiiairtcfirstaTr filed out to Doyle; Wagner filed out to Snodgrass; Cady fanned. On run. New York Murray fanned; Merkle singled to right; Merkle stole second base; Hersog out, Yerkes to Stahl; Merkle took third on the play; Meyers f neirto- lwu. Nor Tuns. Third Inning. .. Boston Wood singled to rlghti Hoop er walked; Yerkes forced Wood, Tesreau to Hersog; Speaker out. Doyle to Merkle; Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs. New York Fletcher out. Wood to Stahl; Tesreau fanned; Devore out, Gardner to Stahl. No runs. Touts Inning. "B0st0B-M3ardnerwalkedrBtahl forced Gardner, Tesreau to Fletcher; Stahl stole second; Wagner out, Merkle unassisted; Stahl taking third; Cady singled through short, scoring Stahl; Wood filed to Mur ray. One run. New York Doyle out, Yerkes to Stabl; Snodgrass fanned; Murray fanned. No runs. rifth Inning. Boston Hooper filed to Murray; Terkes singled to left; Speaker forced Yerkes, Hersog to Doyle; Speaker out stealing, Meyers to Doyle. No runs. New York Merkle out, Wagner to Stabl; Hersog singled to right; Meyers fanned; Fletcher out, Wagner to Stahl. No runs. , ... lztb'Znslnr. Boston Lewis fanned; Gardner fouled " J"3V",-; . t..'-. , "VTV4.. ""''u Devore bunted safely; Doyle filed to Yerkes; Snodgrass forced Devore; Yerkes to Wagner, Tesreau taking third; Murray forced Snodgrass, Yerkes to Wagner. No runs. eventn Inning. Boston Wagner fanned; Cady fanned; Wood filed to Murray, No runs. New York Merkle fanned; Hersog singled through short; Meyers filed to Speaker; Fletcher doubled to right, scor ing Herzog; Mccormick, batting for Tesreau, grounded to Yerkes, who threw Fletcher out to Cady. One run. Xlghth Inning. Boston Ames replaced Tesreau In "thebox for New York. ' Hooper-popped to Fletcher. Yerkes out, Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker doubled to left. Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs. New York Devore out, Wagner to Stahl; Doyle filed to Hooper; Snod- grass saf on -Wagner's fwnW-Mumty singled to left; Merkle fanned. No runs. Klnta Inning. Boston Gardner singled to center; Stahl sacrificed, Ames to Merkle; Wag ner walkedi Cady forced Wagner, Fletch er to Doyle; Wood singled to right, scoring Gardner and aendlng Cady to third. Hooper filed to Snodgrass. One run. , New York Hersog filed to Sneaker: Myer fouled "to Cadyl Fletcher filed to Stahl. No runs. COMPLETE BATTING FOR WORLD'S SERIES Bed Sox ronz AB. Hooper ' . .16 Speaker 1A Lewis ...17 Gardner 14 Stahl ,.1. Wagner ... 15 Cady g Cafrlgan 7 Wood 7 Hall 1 Collins 3 Bedlent 1 Ball ... 1 Kngle 1 O'Brien 2 Games. 4 II. P.C. 6 .333 w j 4 6 . .313 4 .285 4 5 .214 4 .250 4 2 .133 2 .250 0 .000 4 2 .286 4 0 .000 0 .000 T .000 II .000 0 .000 0 .000 4 31 .207 4 H. P.C 4 3 .273 4 4 .250 4 3 .188 4 0 .ooo 4 1 .375 4 3 .188 4 8 .615 4 1 .267 4 2 .133 4 1 .600 4 n ooo 4 o .ooo 4 o .ooo 4 o .ooo 4 0 .ooo 4 1 ,250 4 o .ooo 4 35 .259 4 Totals ,...140 Giants. AB. Devore It Doyle ..18 Snodgrass 16 Becker 4 Murray 16 Merkle . . 16 Hersog 15 Meyers 15 Fletcher ,...15 McCormiek 2 Sharer 1 Crandall . , 1 Wilaon 0 Mathewson 6 Marquard, 1 Tesreau . r . . . 4 Ames 0 Totals 115 Kxecutor Makes Ileport. ( harles W. Hodson. as executor of the estate of John M. Hodson, reported to pronaie court that the receipts of te estate for the past six months amount ed to. $11,550 and the expenditures to 19320. ASSERTS HANGING IS Governor Hunt, Reprieving 3 Murderers, Condemns Cap ital Punishment. - - (United Pre Leased Wirt.)' Phoenix, ArU., Oct. 11. Characteris ing capital punishment as a rello of bar barism and as c-n a par-with the burn ing of witches, Governor Hunt today re prieved William Campbell, Eduardo Po res,' N. B. Chaves and Miguel Peralta, all of whom were to have been hanged today, The reprieves deferred the date of execution until April 13. Mayor Rushlight and City Attorney Grant are this afternoon holding a con ference with, officials of the O.-W. B. & N. Co. ,'ln an effort to reach a com promise In the matter of the proposed rental of the new steel bridge. - The company has submitted a request that a' rental of 6 per cent yearly be paid by the city on a cost basis of $907,000 for the upper deck. Included In this cost Is an Item of $86,000 for damages to land of the Northern Pacific T4CR)iaal-ompanyT The approaoheaof the upper deck necessitated the use of this land, and the O.-W. R. & N. Co. representatives Bay that the company Is required to pay the Terminal company Interest on the $$8,000. The mayor will endeavor to have the company eliminate the $86,000 item from its request, and says he believes that a yearly rental of 6 per cent on $821,000, the cost of the upper deck, exclusive; of the land damage Item, Is equitable. KNOX, FISHER AND WOOD - NATI0NAtrN0TABbES" IN SEATTLE TOGETHER (Continued From Page One.) Semite valley. Secretary Knox probably Will leave Tuesday-for Portland. A committee representing the Port land chamber of comriierce and the Port land Commercial club will leave here tomorrow morning for Vancouver, Wash., to wait on General Wood, head of the United States army, and ascer tain his wishes In regard to entertain ment here under the auspices of these organizations. The personnel of the committee is being drawn - this after noon. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 11 Major Gen eral Leonard M. Wood, chief of staff of the United States army, arrived in Ta coma at 9 o'clock this morning aod was taken for an inspection of the surround ing country by a committee from the Commercial club. "The garrisoning of the Pacific coast Is wholly inadequate," said the general "We -intend strengthening both coasts and the Mississippi valley. If the peo ple here want troops it is up to them to ask congress for them. All we can do Is recommend." General Wood and party will return here for luncheon at noon, and -the' gen eral will depart for Portland at mid night tonight. FORESTRY EXPERTS TO MAKE PORTLAND VISIT Chief Forester Graves, who Is on the annual western Inspection trip and who will be in Portland next Tuesday, Is accompanied by two other men who are at the top of forest department divis ions. They are W. B. Greeloy, who has charge of the government timber sales, and Captain J. B. Adams, In charge of the personnel and fire protection or ganisation. Both -of these men will make special investigations of the work being done In their divisions. The party wttt" be "Imrad about Portland for a week. At present they are advancing westward through Montana and Idaho, inspecting as they go. BUIJSlX.J)AYSLEFJLlRL- WHICH TO REGISTER But six days In which to register re main, as' tomorrow Is a legal holiday and the registration books will close at 9 -o'clock Saturday night, October 19. The books throughout next week will be open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Registra tion at noon today stood 3433, of which Republicans numbered 1673; Democrats, 904; Socialists, 265; Independents, 354; Progressives, 133; Prohibitionists, 92. The Progressive party has been In offi cial existence only since September 19. This morning's registration was: Re publicans, 83; Democrats, IS; Progres sives, 8; Socialists and Independents, 4 each. SHIELDS CONCEDES U'REN NLY-AS1NGL-JPEA tgrwolu to Th. Joanul.t Dallas, Or.. Oct. 11. Charles H. Shields addressed a fair sized audience in the courthouse In this city last night, upon the quetion of single tax.. Mr. Shields went Into the question thorough ly and made a decided Impression upon his hearers. He mado the assertion that W. S. U'Hen'B activity In the line of initiative and referendum measures dur- record In this city is a matter of hls- tltis ultimata end In view of getting single tax (ilanted in Oregon. M'CUSKER SPEAKS IN ST. JOHNS TOMORROW Thomas McCusker, Independent can didate for congress, who is making his campaign as "the only Republican can didate" since Lafferty came out for Roosevelt, will speak at a meeting in the city hall at St. Johns tomorrow evening. Robbers Run From Watchman. James Smith, a watchman for the Lib erly Fuel & Ice company. Interrupted three robbers who were ransacking the room of Jo Dhln, a Hindu tamale ped dler, at East Ash and Kast Third street last night, The robbers fled when they heard Smith approaching and failed to get $335 concealed In the room. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tha Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bears th I tttgnatuia of BARBAROUS MAYOR CONFERRING ON BRIDGE DECK RENTAL 7 SELL HER, 1 II New Plan for Handling 0. & C. Grant If U. S. Gets It Back Js. Urged.; V (Special to Tbe Journal.) Grants Pass., Or., Oct. 11. New Ideas In southwest Oregon policy were put forth by Alfred E. Clark,- Progressive party Candidate for United States sen ator, in An address to Grants' Pass vot ers last night The Oregon & California land grant situation, the marketing of products, transportation and " national forest policy are "live issues In Jose phine and contiguous counties, an4 tyr. Clark's suggestions were met with ao clajm. The Oregon ft California land grant suit is nearlng a conclusion and Mr. Clark advised that if the government, won, it should s use the money to assist In settling the land. He announced himself In favor of legislation along this line. Similar views in connection - with encouraging settlement were advanced when he urged administration of the national forests so as to promote sett&$ment and cultivation of all agricultural land in them. -,-.-.i..,. 1 : The solution of 1 southwest Oregon transportation, he said, was a -Pacific ocean port, reached by a railroad to the west. Such a port could be devel oped along the southwest Oregon coast at some Curry county or Coos county point. This would give to a large re gion now depedent upon the Southern Padiflc, a sort"rouie fd "water andwa ter competition, he pointed out. The policies of the Progressive plat form were enlarged upon, including the tariff and trade planks. Ben Selling, candidate of the Repub lican party for the United States sen ate, waa hers yesterday. B. E. Ken nedy, Progressive candidate for secre tary of state, was also here. St, Paul, Minn., Oct. 11. Leaving Grand Forks this morning, W. J. Bryan invaded Minnesota and made several rear platform speeches on his way to the Twin Cities. Bryan will leave for Cedar Rapids and Des Moines, Iowa, to night. WAR IS DECLARED -AGAINST "TURKS BY THE SERVIANS (Continued From Page One.) Essad Pasha. The losses ef the Turk ish and Montenegrin forces, both at Planltza and Detchitch, were heavy. The Turks fought until their artillery fire was silenced by the onslaughts of the Montenegrins. London, Oct. 11. A' second over whelming victory for the Montenegrin troops the occupation of Scutari la reported In telegrams received here to day from Buda Pest. The report la as yet unconfirmed, and its authenticity is doubted. If the report is correct it means that the-sultan's troops, have met with a heavy disaster. Scutari Is the most Im portant stronghold In northern Albania and Its capture by the Montenegrins would mean a severe blow to Turkey. A dispatch from Podgorltsa, head quarters of King Nicholas of Montene gro, says that the Montenegrin forces have captured the fort which dominates the Turkish town of Eurl after 14 hours or terrtrtc Tigntmg. The isssesw otfi sides are said to have been heavy. SATURDAY IS LEGAL HOLIDAY IN HONOR OF COLUMBUS DAY Nurse Dowd Says: "Blessing lor the Aged During" Many YearV- 'ETperienrj- She Hag Always Found This Great Medicine Wonderfully Efficient. She writes: "I am a nurse and wish to tell you what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskeyhas done for some of my older patients. The lady I am caring for at present is in her 98th year, and we owe it all to Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key. When she was 87 years old she had a very hard spell of sickness, and but for this medicine shenvould have died. I nursed another lady, 94 years old, where the medicine did her so much good, she would not do without it. One old lady 96 years old said she attributed her good health tJDuffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and she is never wit hout a ""bottle of it. Kor my practice I prefer Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to any other, and T want people to know what a blessing it is, especially .to the aged.-Kate Dowd, Clinton, Conn. Dolly's Pure Kail Whiskey brings health and strength to every one along life's pathway. It aids. digestion, stimu lates and enriches the bloqd, invigor ates the brain, buuds-- nerve tis- Lsue,..lones..up.tIie. heart, fortifies the system against dis ease germs, makes the old feel young and prolongs life. Get the genuine; sold by druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a Jarge bot tle. Medical booklet and doctor's ad vice free on req-uest. Ths Snffy ICalt WblskOy COffeocaastec, BRYAN -MAKES REAR PLATFORM SPEECHES im OVENS MURDER TRIAL TO BE E Ths trlah-of Susie Owens for themur der of Charles Celestlno before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh will be completed this afternoon, and the case will go to the Jury, as Deputy District Attorney Page expects to complete bis closing argument in a short time' after court opens this afternoon. ' Ths entire morn ing was taken up with the closing argu ments. . Attorney Albert terrara, who la' as sisting Deputy. Page in the proseoutton as apaclat .representative of Fictro Celestlno, father of the dead man, fin ished the argument this morning which he commenced last night He waa fol lowed by-Attorneys Barge E, Leonard and John Manning for Mrs. Owens, and at the conclusion of their arguments Deputy Page took up the. closing argtr ment Cor the state. .- r The arguments on "both sides were but repetitions of the bitter fight which has been made In the case. .8 made yesterday after noon to bring In th defense of tempor ary Insanity, and Attorney Manning tried to show by witnesses that , the woman waa not In her right mind when she fired the shot. Anticipating this; Dr. William House, an expert on Insan ity, was called by Mr. Page and testified that she Is fully competent and shows no sign of ever having been Insane. . - Mrs. Owens shot diaries Celestlno at the home of his parents about noon of July 12. The proseoutton claims that she did It because she was enraged that he wouldn't marry her. She claims that the father - tried tof choke her, and she shot-blindly In self defense and not at any one. PORTLniRllYIN (Special te Tte Journal.) Seattle. Wash., Oct. 11. Vincent Jones and F. L. Purse, secretary of the Portland realty board, were among those present last night from Portland at a banquet tendered out-of-town guests by the Seattle Real Est-.e association, fol lowing organisation, of the Washington State Realtv association. Both Portland EXPLAIN BLUE SKY LAW guests were lncludenTorrgheElrrjh ers. Mr. Jones brought the greetings or the Portland Realty Board and outlined the work already accomplished by that association in the movement to license real estate dealers. He stated that the plan la working In Portland under a city ordinance and it hoped to make it stato wide. He also explained the proposed blue sky law to be voted upon by Ore gon. : Mr. Purse spoke along similar lines, these two addresses being among the most interesting of the evening. The Washington association will work with the bankers for enactment of a blue sky law in this state. El ST Denial of the report that Senator La Follette has declared for Wilson for president came today to Thomas Mo Cusker, who waa La Follette's manager in this state, In a telegram from Alfred T. Rogers of Madison, Wis., law part ner; of the' Wisconsin senator and pres ent national Republican committeeman for Wilsonsin. The telegram says: "Your dispatch to Senator La Follette who IS In the country delivered to me. The story that the senator had declared for Wilson was first sent out from New York Tuesday and repeated from Chi cago yesterday. It is absolutely false and without foundation. - I am closely associated with him and in a position to know. To prevent Just such mis statements as this Senator La Follette early decided to make announoemnts which he has tojgtyaput.ln Ah U cam paign, regardingelther Issues or candi dates In his own magazine and from the public platform." Olen Head, L. I., Oct. 11. To the latest device for life saving, the hydo aeroplane, Walter Strohbach of Flat bush, owes his life here today. overboard and was seen struggling in me wsier Dy unaries w aia, instructor in tha Wright school of water flying. Desnlta tho fnrt that Mvai-il hnita close at hand, Wald quickly put his nyaro-aeropiane in action and was the first to reach the drowning man. STAli RESTS IN CASE AGAINST SAM KRASNER Deputy District Attorney Collier com pleted examining the witnesses for the state in the prosecution of Sam Krasner on charges of extortion before Circuit Judge Gantenbeln this morning. Kras ner is charged with having extorted $40 from Sam Gross on threats of exposing hlni to the police for living off the earnings of a fallen woman. Kabul Jonah B. Wise and Isaac Swett were called to the witness stand this morning to prove that Krasner had no connection with the B'nal B'rith, a Jewish secret, society, which has been working, toward the ridding of the city o Jewish undesirables. They wero called because of an insinuation that Krasner had acted as Bfbol pigeon for thu society. Henry Harris, who, with John Parker, owns the Coast hotel, a dive at Second and Btirnslde streets, told yesterday of a plan by which it was proposed to con trol the underworld and secure police protection by paying graft money. Ac cording to his testimony, Krasner was to hive collected this money and wa to have received aarge share as lila reward. Bam Gross, complaining witness, is out of the city, and was last heard from in Michigan. Sam Wagman, the other man from whom Krasner Is alleged to have collected money, Is held In the county Jail. Estate) Ordered Closed. . The. closing ,Qt-Jho. estate of , ISmma J. Archambeau waa ordered by Probate Judge Cleeton this morning and orders were signed giving Ruby L. Archambeau, a daughter, $62,219.61, and to William h. Archambeau, the husband, 162, 219. CO. The estate consisted of notes and cash. Furniture worth 12000 was divided even, ly between the two heirs. The entire estate amounted to 1126, 0,-- SENATOR nott DENIES WILSON OY AVIATOR RESCUES DROWNING MAN m mm WILMS Public Debate Suggested , Best Plan to Air Police Squabble. as Policeman Tom Kay, who was dis missed from the service because of his attack, on ,Waldemar Seton, a member of the police committee, before the Min isterial association last Monday, is will ing to meet Seton and J. J. Fltigerald, who is also a member of the committee, in debate, to thresh out' their difficul ties, Kay therefore issues a challenge to these men to meet him in public on the Issues about which the three warring men have had trouble; ; ; "I'm right and know It" said Kay this morning. "If any minister will open bis church or any proprietor of a public dance hall will -give. us the use of his hall, I will, meet Seton and Fltsgerald In debate, If .we can't get a room, I will meet them on tte public streets. I have a lot of things that I want; to ask them, and the j.ublla should' hear about It. It la high time the public know what Is going on on the police committee be tween Setori and Fltsgerald. Would XBtertfogate Seton...'; "I .want to ask Attorney Seton' about some of his clients that run disorderly houses. I want to ask him about the time he went with Mr. Bryant, owner of the Idora hotel, to talk with Chief Slover regarding a raid on the hotel. Ser geant Harms arrested some women in the hotel, but did not arrest the owner. I asked the sergeant why he did not get a warrant against Bryant, and he said they would not give him one. It waa at this time that I saw Seton and Bryant go down to see the chief. What did they want to see him aboutT "Also, why have Seton and Fltsgerald been so active against me? I'm trying to do my duty, I'm not afraid to do it, either. See what happens to an offi cer when he does try to clean up the town. Seton is a fine citlsen to be on tbe police committee. Policemen Have rear, "There is not a policeman on the force but who has a certain uneasiness about any caao in which Seton Is attorney. As far as Fitzgerald, I want to say that he la hanging around saloons and places that are all the time complaining about police. -Ne-weHlefh-ftas-h,ad lots of complaints about me. "I propose to take my case Into the cotkts and see If the police committee can dismiss ma from the department without cause, ine memners aia noi give me a chance to be heard. Seton and Fitzgerald didn't want to hear me. t had a good reason for appearing be fore the Ministerial association. What I said there was the truth. X can prove It. Part of what I said was correctly reported and part was garbled. Seton and Fitzgerald don't want to hear the truth of tho matter. All I want Is to meet them In a debate. Let them an swer." couRrGivEr divorce TO FOURTEEN COUPLES - Charges af desertion came thick and fast this morning In divorce proceedings which were tried before Circuit Judge Morrow. Fourteen mlsmated couples re ceived their freedom. The divorces granted were: Klttie C. from Everett F. Crews; Percy W. from Credona Hund ley; A. Nell from E. Neil; Jennie-B. from Duly A. Whltson; Eva from John A, Hlgley i -Carolina . fromSwan Steele ; Incs L. H. from William F. Brahmere. Blanch V. from James W. Parry; Em ma L. from Ernest H. Smith; Lora M. from Ray Gable; James A. from Lulu e Lamed; Clara M. from Charlbs S. Downing; Melllssa F. from William Tul llck; and Edward H. Bassett from Mary S. Bassett. Any Old Sweater 7. CA1T BB REPAIRED and REMODELED zxrro RUFFNECK Alf SXAX& COST pedal Moss on All Other Stylo We Tcli the Truth About -11 " Our Values. Glares Hoslsry Salt Qoods Portland Knitting Co. 150 3d, Near Morrison. Xala 370 henea A-7180 PANAMA CANAL SKETCHES M THE SUNDAY' JOURNAL' M?JSfr-' v SsJr Gatun Upper Locks, Showing 4 in . tiki n m til m H VirhLt A most remarkable series of sketches of the Panama Canal will comorise w-spefial-BeTtiorrBPf H VrSU N DAY-JOW RN A trf 3rOctf5beT20r: These sketches were made, at the Isthmus by tne celebrated artist Joseph ' Pennell,! which guarantees-their quality. -' ' Single copies of THE1 SUNDAY TOURAL Can be pnrchased for T cents. Tim SUNDAY, JOURNAL will be delivered anywhere on earth -for 25 cents per month; THE DAILY AND SUNDAY - JOURNAL for 65 cents per month. , . . WATCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO 1'OLLOW... S.Tg4P - (Special to Tks Journsl.) ? Olendale, Or., Oct. 11. Ambrose Mar shall of Glendale, employed by the Southeren Paotflo In tha bridge' gang as assistant foreman;, was killed at 7:15 o'clock last night while making a tour of inspection of ths road from Ashland to Glendale on a speeder. He was struck by train No. 14 while near the yard at Gold Hill, His body was not found un til about : midnight. The Inquest will not be held until -the train crew returns from Roseburg, ' . i lit. Marshall had been employed by , the Southern Paolflo for 23 years and was a prominent citizen of Glendale. MOO Hear Rigo , at The Louvre! PORTLAND is talking of Rigo, the celebrated v Gipsy violinist and his , ' Hungarian orchestr a, ' which have come direct ,: from Paris for a: special.;; engagement at The. I, Louvre! Plan to hear him ' to- .night at dinner, or after -the theatre. He , plays from 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 each evening. ,.; The Louvre has just; been enlarged and remod eled. Seating capacity 400. Almost needless to ; tell Portlanders of its rep utation for goad service and cuisine. The Louvre ' Fourth and Alder THEO. KRUSE, Prop, Special Notice About a TRUSS Specialist ' On Monday and Tuesday of next week, Mr. H. Benham of the Chesterman & Streeter Co. (successors to the L B. Seely Co.) will be with us. . Owing to his many year of experience in Truss fitting, ha is prepared to handle the most difficult cases. SEE US AT .ONCE. ..A ND ARRANGE. YOUR APPOINTMENT. No extra charge for his expert services in fitting. We warrant every Truss we sell to fit and please or money back. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Portland's Ideal Drag Btor Established 18W. Alder at West Park U Opes Xvenlaffi V ' TIU 10 ,,0'clock " ' " vft Sills Ready for the Gates. ysOOOCjj se'-:r.' w','ta. Jti "f It I i i ? I "I I l - I, ' 4 T' 1..V -1 -1..