THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1912.
FLAT SALARY LAW
Interest on State Deposits,
Saved by Kay's Own Bill, is
, Almost Sufficient to Run His
Pepartment
. ' . (lalem BaMtw ol T Jeureal.l
Stlem, Or., Oot. H.By figures being
' compiled by State. Treasurer Thomas
any jar mt pienniat report or nm 01-
fire, it 1 shewn that tht slate Is ahead
Just U4.4C3.CO la this on office as a
result ef the flat salary law, which was
introduced in the legialatura by Mr.
Kay when ha was a member of that
body.- this is the amount collected dur
ing tha last two years as, interest on
state money deposited In various bank.
Under tha old regime, prior to tha adop
tion of tha flat salary law six years
ago. this Interest money want Into tha
pocket of tha treasurer.
In every department tbe treasurers
office shows a substantial growth In
.the last two years, which Indicates a
corresponding growth In tha development
of tha state.
Collections Vina Millions, Two Tsars.
"From tha data already prepared It
appeara that the transactions of my or
flea for tha two years ending September
- 0, 1913, hsve been nearly 80 per cent
greater than for any two previous years
In tha history of the state, said Mr. Kay
today. "Mora than 19,000,000 have been
collected and over 18,438,000 have been
: disbursed."
- As the expenses of the state treas
urer's office. Including the salary of tha
' state treasurer, amounts to t-7.000 for
the two years, the amount collected as
interest on stats deposits almost" pays
- the entire cost of running the office.
This Interest collection, amounting to
124,413.10, Is $4400 more than for the
previous two years.
Mr. Kay's report shows that $138.
011.41 was collected for Inheritance
-taxes, which is an Increase of I1,00
over tha previous term. The state treas
urer has been giving special attention
to the collection Of these taxes, Insist
ing on proper appralaement of estates,
and the records show that this work haa
resulted in turning into the atate treas
ury nearly 110,000 in excess of reports
and returns first . made on account of
estates.,
Corporations Tlsld $333,860.
. The report shows that 93S2.BtO.80 has
been collected direct from corporations,
this being an Increase of 166,333.25 over
the previous two year period. Inspec
tion fees amounting to 315,338.75 have
been collected, this being an Increase of
-83180. For the care of insane and fee
ble minded persons, the state has re
newed tlMlfl-VWch Is an increase
of tlft.345.
The state treasurer's office, with the
assistance of one clerk -from the land
.department, attends to the collection of
Interest and principal ot the common
achool, agricultural college and univer
sity fund notes, of which there are over
8000 with ev valuation oi over j,ooo,ooo,
OUcloal AJlowaaoe Stands.
- "While the business of the state treas
urer's office is rapidly increasing," said
Mr. Kay; "we have handled it without
Incurring any deficiency in the appro
prlatlon for clerical assistance. This
appropriation for my office Is t000 an
nually. "I ani preparing a number of recom
mendations to the legislature for
changes In laws relating to this office,
and If the changes are made I think
they, will add materially to the finan
cial benefit of the state."
STEAMSHIP LINE
ESSENTIAL SAYS
"WORLD CITIZEN"
(Continued From Page One.)
chants of this country should study to
meet the requirements of the Chinese
market both In quality and in price.
America should not be backward .in
availing Itself of the Chinese trade op
portunity." Diplomat and Statesman.
Kg Poon Chew is known as new
China's "world citisen" because next
to Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the
Chinese republic, he Is accredited with
playing the most Important part In the
new condition of affairs. His residence
is in San Francisco where he publishes
the "Chung Sal Tat Po." He has served
as the chief adviser of the president
of the Chinese republic. In this coun
try he Is official adviser of the Chlneae
republic consulate general. He had a
large Influence In securing the refunil
of tbe boxer indemnity by this country.
He is also an ordained Presbyterian
preacher. While In Portland he will
speak three times: tomorrow morn
ing at Westminister Presbyterian
church; at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening, and under
the auspices of the Rotary club at the
.pommerclal rj,jb at. a dinner Monday
evening at 6:30 o'clock.
The greatest interest" has "been taken
by Portland business men in hearing
Ng Poon Chew tell of "Portland's Busi
ness Opportunity in New China." T. B.
Wilcox will respond to the address!
President Frank C. RIggs of the Ro
tary club will preside. Selections will
be rendered by the Ad club quartet. lfc
K. Denny, chairman of the committee
on arangements says those who want
to make reservations must do so at
once to get places.
Hiram Johnson at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. Pa., Oct 12. Governor Hi
ram Johnson of California, Progressive
nominee for vice president, will address
a Washington party mass meeting to be
held here tonight
SIX HORSES GET UNDER
STEEL TOOTHED HARROW;
, ONE KILLED, OTHERS HURT
(BpeUl to T) Joornil.)
Dayton, Wash., Oct. 12. An un- I
4 usual accident occurred on the
Winnett ranch, about aiirt mii.a
' 4) southeast of Dayton, by which one e
! ainea ana rive others
seriously in lured, a i-r X
team hitched to a steel toothed 4
:iianuw was oeing ariren ny Lewis
Winnett The team Km.
. s worked on steep rolling land. One 4
, of the horses stumbled and thee)
f nJS. nScas..n)lxedjip, with, e
4 lh narrow. Every one of the e
4 norses was quite badly punctured
" e by the teeth of the harrow, one of
Jhe animals having to be imme
diately killed because it was so
4 frightfully cut up, A veterinary
surgeon hopes to save the rest of
e the wounded animals, j
GAMBLER WITNESS IN ROSENTHAL MURDER TRIAL
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"Baddy Jack" Rosa and
VANCOUVER WILL
REMAIN AS POST
SAYS MAJ. WOOD
(Continued From Page One.)
commanding the Department of the Co
lumbia, He had arrived shortly after
o'clock this morning 'from Tacoma,
following an extended inspection of the
fortifications and atrategla advantages
of Puget sound.
e irsod for Alarm.
Though he was dressed In a simple
suit of blue "ciis," or civilian clothes,
Oeneral Wood looked every bit the sol
dier. Sturdy and heavy of build, his
every word ana aouoa expresses em
phasis and decision. There is little of
the painfully formal about this man,
who, entering the service as an army
doctor, has Instituted since his remark
able rise to command, probably more
reforms than any commander in arm
generationa. Easy to meet. General
Wood Is as easy to talk to.
"Portland has no reason to be alarmed
about the future of Vancouver," he said
emphatically. "Thta tajk has no foun
dation at all.
'Nor have I recommended, or decided,
aa the papers have said I have, that
Puget sound -la to be made the point
of concentration of troops tn the north
west I have done nothing of the kind.
If anybody tells you it Is settled that
Paget sound Is to be the point of con
centration, don't believe hint, for he
knows nothing about it Nobody knows
anything about it now. Nobody knows
what will be done.
Sxpeot Post Will ftemala.
"I expect Vancouver to remain, aa it
Is now, the headquarters of the De
partment of the Columbia, with the
commanding officer established here.
Just aa General M&ua is now. It is an
old and established post and no reasons
have ever been advanced for abandon
Ing It I have never heard such a
thing mentioned or discussed. When
the people of Portland "hear rumors of
that kind the beat thing to do is to pay
no attention to them, for they are hot
true.
"Of course one cannot tell what con
gress might do. But any move to aban
don Vancouver would come from con
gress, and not from the army.
'One reason why nobody Knows yet
where troops will be concentrated oh
this coast is that the concentration fea
ture la part of a general plan for the
future of the army. It is just like
planning a business ahead. It cannot
all be done at once. Congress may not
agree to it It all has to go before con
gress for approval, and unless congress
approves, the plan could not be carried
out
"In general, it Is plsnned to have
troops on the Pacific coast concentrated
at three important posts, but the loca
tion of these posts haa not been decided
on yet"
"General Wood, asked a reporter ir
relevantly, "are you any relative of
Hmoky Joe' Wood, the Red Sox twirl-
err '
General Wood smiled and there was a
pleasant twinkle In his eye. "I am
sorry to say that I'm not," confessed
the highest general in the army. "I
wish 1 were. He's doing great work,
This is General Wood's first visit here
since 1889, when he was' a young officer
only four years In the army, and on the
staff of General Miles, then stationed in
California. General Wood and General
Maus are old friends, having served to
gether in younger days.
General Wood said that he was much
pleased with conditions on Puget sound.
Will Wot Occur Suddenly.
"Of course, we know about the coun
try from the official reports," he said,
"but that can't give the same idea of
It that a personal Inspection can. I went
over the country for 60 miles back of
Tacoma, and spent considerable time at
Port Townsend and vicinity. One object
of my Inspection, of course, was to de
cide on the availability of different
posts from a strategic standpoint. The
availability of the posts and their
strategic advantages all will be taken
Into consideration in picking the points
for concentrating troops.
"Remember, though, that this con
centration Is not to be a sudden thing,
but a gradual process, and something
to be planned for in future rather than
of the present"
General Wood was met at the depot
at Vancouver this morning by General
Maus and members of his staff, and at
9 o'clock there was a reception to him
at General Maus' headquarters, attend
ed by all the officers at Vancouver.
Among them was Colonel Toung, com
manding the Twenty-first Infantry, with
whom General Toung discussed condi
tions in thi Philippines, and Lieutenant
Colonel Morris, recently of Fort Leaven-
General Maus accompanied Oeneral
Wood, on an inspection of the post at
10 o'clock. Late this atfernoon. General
Wood will go to Deer Island, on the
lower-Columbia, to hunt ducks, as the
guest or Dr. K. A. j. Mackenzie. General
Maua and other Poftlanders will also
e members of tha Dartv.
Captain- MoCo jr. . General Wood's aid.
will be the guest of Major Fleming on a
i
i
I 4
one of his children.
"I WANT, HIM CROAKED,"
ORDERED BECKER IN
GIVING THE SENTENCE
(Continued From Pags One.)
"and It was a pleasant sight. If Whit
man had not been there I would have
reached over and torn his heart out."
Rosenthal and Becker first met. Rose
testified, last New Year's night when
the police lieutenant waa a dinner guest
at Rosenthal's house. Mrs. Rosenthal,
the witness declared, remarked that she
and her husband were having a hard
time.
"Cheer up," Rose declared Becker an
swered Mrs. Rosenthal. "Herman and I
are going to be great friends. Your
troubles soon will be over. I am pre
pared to go the route for him."
Then, Rose swore, Becker and Rosen
thal agreed to go into business together.
Becker advancing Rosenthal 816Q0- A
gambling establishment, he said, waa
started in Forty-fifth street. Rose said
he was put in charge of the place, os
tensibly as a partner, but really as
tsecKers representative.
osentbal Refuses Money.
"A "day after the-house was openeJ,"
continued Rose, "Becker oalled me on
the telephone and asked how things
were going. I told him fair. A few
daya later he again telephoned and I
told nun we had taken , in several thou
sand dollars. He said to tell Rosenthal
that he wanted 3600 for Charles Tripp,
wno was Known as JBecker's press agent
Rosenthal refused. Becker, angry, or
dered me to get the money from Rosen
thai. Rosenthal again refused.
"Later Becker told me complaints
were pouring Into Commissioner Waldo's
office against Rosenthal's place. He
said for me to tell Rosenthal he would
have to stand for a raid."
Rose declared Becker said he must
raid the place to keep in good standing
witn waiaos ornce. The place was
raided and two men were arrested. The
next morning, he said, Becker met Roe
en thai and said:
"I will make It all right when the
case goes downtown and see that every
body Is turned out."
Then followed Becker's break with
Rosenthal, his withdrawal from the
gambling firm, and his order for the
death of Rosenthal, who had threat
ened to take his tale to the district at
torney. ESCAPED PRISONER
BETRAYED BY FELLOW
(United Pres Usi Wire.)
Sah FranciSCO. Oct. 18. RetrairaA fcv
a pal who aided him to escape from the
iNevaaa state penitentiary, Llewellyn
Felkers. alias Fred Shlnnar. whn hnrt
circuited a wire barricade around the
prison, throwing the entire prison into
aaricness, is today m Jail here. By
means of a key smuealed into him hv
a released prisoner named Rylee, alias
bniiui, Felkers unlocked his cell door,
and with wire nippers, cut the electrid
barricade on the Drison walls mukim
good his escape. No trace of him was
rouna unin a week ago when J. P. Don
nelly. Chief of no lice at Reno. rilv1
telegram
me wnereaoouis or i eiders.
The telegram. It Is believed came from
Rylee. who was dissatisfied st nnt re
ceiving any compensation for aiding In
enters release.
OLD FASHIONED RUSH
FOR GOLD IN NORTH
(United Pr Leaed Wlra.)
Prince Rupert. B. C. Oct u "-
milling KOld said to assav thnnnnnH. nf
dollars to the ton
two prospectors, McLaren and Belway,
m muss rrom KJtsumkalum, at Maroon
Point. The towns of . Kltsumkalum and
Terrace are deserted. Fif tv claims hovo
already been staked, and, according to
rcpvno receiveu nere toaay, nundreds of
frantic prospectors, storekeepers, law
yers, doctors and miners are on their
way to the find.
Old timers say that tha Timnnt .
better than those of any gold localities
in me norm.
similar duck hunt at Sauvle's Island to
night. i
Monday morning General Wood will
be the guest of the city of Portland. In
tha mornlntr lis and his alda win !-.
taken for a short auto trip down the
Willamette valley bv a. mnnnii re
mittee to be appointed this afternoon,
ana at noon ne win be guest at an In
formal luncheon at the Arlington ol.iV.
A; formal dinner Is planned In his honor
Mondav eveninr st tint rAmnuiwi.i i.,k
General Wool will j;robably. jUy 4UUl
Tuesday night. From here he will go to
Ban Francisco, Inspecting the Presidio
mere, ana men going to Ban Diego, as
the location of one of the three coast
concentration points In southern Cali
fornia Is under consideration, On bis
return to Washington, d. C, he Will
view the United States military camps
1 along the Mexican border and Tlew thi
ATTACK ON TAFT
BRIHGSAPPLAUSE
Rousing Wilson-Marshall Ral
ly Hfeld'at University Park;
Bourne's Record In Senate
Scored;. Money Trust Hit.
An enthuslastla Wilson-Marshall rally
was held at University Park last night,
The meeting was largely attended and
the manner in which tha audience re-
snoiKied to the attacks on the records
of President Taft and Theodora Roose
velt and the applause at the mentson ot
Governor Wilson's name indicated that
the Democratic candidate was a strong
favorite. 8. 8. Apple.' an active Wilson
champion, presided oyer the meeting, '
Walter M. Pieroa of Hot Lajce, wno
ran againvt Dr. Harry Lane In the Dr-
martes, chamiponed the cause of the man
who defeated him for the nomination or
United States senator. The speaker at
tacked the record of Bourne in the sen
ate. He pointed out how Bourne had
upon the rioor of the senate oeciarea
that he did not understand the tariff
question and would leave it to Aldrlch,
and then voted with AJdrlch most of the
time. He said that neither Bourne nor
Ben Selling, the Republican, candidate.
had committed themselves upon the
tariff question, and that If either of
theirt had well defined views on tnat
question nobody knew what they were.
He lauded the record of Dr Lane aa
mayor of Portland and pleaded with the
audience to vote for the Democratic
canaldate and thus help to hold up the
hands of Governor Wilson in the-White
House
John H. Stevenson declared tha the
expose of the senate committee Investi
gating, campaign contributions haa set
tled beyond all question that Roosevelt
in his campaigns heretofore had been
backed by hug contributions from large
corporate and trust Interests of the
oountry.
"J. P. Morgan, head ot tna money
trust contributed 316Q.Q00 to Roose
velt's campaign fund," said Stevenson.
"H- rrink of tha steel trust ooneri
buled 3100,000; Gould, 3100.QU0; & H,
Harrlman, head of the raiiroaa trust,
3240,000, and John D. Archbold, presi
dent of the Standard Oil trust. 3100,
00U." . ,
Tha sDeaker asserted that rresiaeni
Taft's failure to secure a downward re
vision of the tariff, after his promise
to do so in IwOt. had resolved against
him his promise to do so if elected this"
vear. He said that Oovernor Wil-
aon'a record Of political reform in New
Jersey had proved him to be a man ox
his word and that his promise in this
campaijrn to work a revision of tlw
tariff downward is a promise tnat can
be relied UDon. "Governor Wilsons
record of constructive reform legisla
tion In New Jersey has settled beyond
all question that ho Is an able and sin
cere friend of the great mass or poo
pie," said he.
Boost Munly's Candidacy.
W. A. Munly -spoke in behalf of M.
G. Munly. his brother, Democratio can.
dldato for congress, who was unable to
attend. His address was a strong ap
peal to the voters to unite in the eiee
tlon of a Democratio house of representatives-to
support an incoming Dem-
ecratlo administration. He attacked the
record of the Republican party on (he
tariff question and charged the hlftW
tariff with being chiefly responsible
for the hlKh cost of living.
Samuel White urged the election of
Tom Word as sheriff. "Word, , ha
said, "will make a capable and honest
Official. He would unswervingly serve
the people who elected him, he would
enforce tbe law according to his oath
of office, and all law-abiding citizens
who believe in honesty and efficiency
in office and the policy of law in
forcement should support Tom Word."
W. T. Vaughn championed the can
dldaoy of Oglesby Young for circuit
Judges He said Young haa made a sue
cess as a lawyer, is thoroughly honest
and respected by the bar of Multnomah
county. He said tnat ueorge Tasweii,
the Republican nominee, had never to
his knowledge had a case in the circuit
court of this or any other county.
J, Woods Smith, candidate for sena
tor, promised a business man's admin
Istration. He resumed his attack on the
Initiative blue sky law. Ho supported
the principle of a blue sky law. but
said the measure now on the ballot Is
wrong in that It proposes to create a
corporation board at a cost of 336.000
to the taxpayers for the first year and
320,000 thereafter. He favored a law
such as he proposed to Introduce if
elected, creating a board eonsisting of
officers already elected without addi
tional cost to the taxpayers.
Ernest Kroner, Benjamin Brick and
Dr. Jack M. Yates asserted progressive
views on legislation. John B. Moon,
candidate for Justice of peace, and John
A Jeffrey, candidate for district attor
ney, delivered short addresses.
SALE OF LEAD PENCILS
ASSISTS BABY HOME
"Why is a pencil like a newspaper?"
asked a newsboy of a baseball "bug."
"Give it up." said the ug."
" "Cause It's red all over," chirped the
newsy, and he was right, for red pen
cils, being sold on the street corners for
the benefit of the Baby Home, are strict
ly the order of the day.
Since ' early morning red . pencils
stamped in gold, "The Baby Home of
Portland." have been offered for sale
by a bevy of girls and young women,
and reports at headquarters at noon
was that the sales have been very satis
factory. The sale will continue all day and
before final accounting Is made tonight
an old-fashioned auction sale Of the pen
cils will be held at headquarters on the
Sixth street side of the Selling build
ing. Mrs. George B. Cellars has charge of
today's selling" campaign. Bank clerks
and other who have not been working
today because of the holiday will be
given an opportunity to buy on Mon
day. The Idea of selling pencils was adopt
ed as a change from the usual "tag,"
which has been somewhat overworked.
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW INCREASE
OF 30 PER CENT
f) Portland's bank clearings for o
this week ending at noon today, 4
4 with one holiday Intervening, are
saeTTy-JO-per clhf greater than
e) for the same week one year ago.
The dally average ot clearings for
the current week was in exoess of
4 32.600,000. The figures in detail J
are as follows: 1912, 313,l3,34l.7;
4) 1911, 310,134,893.33. Balances show I
4 an increase almost equal to that
4 of the clearings. -,;v,.', s
GRADUATED TAX IS BODY CUT li!I0
GIVEN BACKING TIIESECK
ey UIIIOH LABOR
Single Tax Amendment ' for
j Multnomah County . Is Also
Given Unanimous Support;
: Majority Vote Condemned.
The Central Labor Council at a meet
lhglast night unanimously Indorsed the
graduated specif o tax amendment on tha
state ballot and the single tax amend
ment .for Multnomah "county, ; It like
Wise, by unanlmpus vote, condemned the
majority vote amendment 'and the pro
posal to take from the people the power
of county home rule In taxation mat
ters. The resolutions follow: ' '
"Whereas; we realise that the matter
of taxation U an economic question that
vitally affects the Working men and
women of the state, more so than any.
other group, and
"Whereas, we believe that the gradu
ated tax amendment No. 361, amending
the state constitution, and tax amend
ment No. 378, . affecting Multnomah
eounty, to be voted on at the general
election November 6, will do much to
ward relieving the working people from
the unjust burden of taxation- now
thrust upon them, and " "
"Whereas, these measures have the
Indorsement of the Oregon State Fed
eration of Labor, in convention assem
bled, now therefore be it
"Resolved, that the Central Labor
Council of Portland vicinity does hereby
approve and Indorse these two measures
and calls upon each .and every union
man in the county to vote and work for
their adoption, -
"Whereas, the people of Oregon have
secured the powers oT the initiative and ,
referendum only after years of struggle :
and sacrifice, and ynth these powers :
have gained laws of vital importance i
stll further Incjeaslng their powers and I
liberties, protecting themselves from
fraud,- misrepresentation and ImposI-'
tlons, and can still further by the use
of these powers secure greater economic
and industrial results and advance
ments, therefore be it
."Resolved, by the Central Labor Coun
cil of Portland and vicinity that we re
spectfully urge upon the voters of Ore
gon to reject any and every proposal
submitted to them which la likely to de
crease their power, or deprive them of
any power they now have. Of this char
acter is Joint resolution No. 8, proposed
by the legislative assembly session
of 1911, and Joint resolution No. 10,
approved and submitted to the people
by the same body. The first proposes
to take from the people their county
home rule power over taxation and ex
emption secured at the regular election
in November. 1910; and the second Is
Intended to make the Ignorant and In
different 'citizen who does not vote on
a measure oount one against It on equal
terms with the thoughtful citizen, who
attempts to do his duty by voting 'yes'
or no,"' j
HEARINGS ON FREIGHT
PROBLEMS ORDERED
Word has been received by the' mem
bers of the Oregon railroad commission
ers that a hearing will be held In Port
land, October 23 and 24, by the Inter
state Commerce commission for the
purpose of determining what facilities
and practises prevail here for getting
the weights of freight shipments in
lass than carload lots, and an opportun
ity will be given for shippers to be
heard. This investigation is regarded
as extremely important from the ship
pers' point of view and an effort will
be made to have aa many shippers as
possible present at the hearing. It will
be held under the direction of Examiner
Ward Prouty. John T. Marchand will
represent the Interstate Commerce com
mission. Tha hearing will be heard in
the federal building.
A similar hearing is to be held In
Seattle on the two days preceding the
hearing here, and it is expected that the
commission, will be in possession of
many facts that have been gathered by
the Oregon and Washington railroad
commissioners, who have conducted ex
haustive examinations throughout the
stats. Clvria H. Alfchlunn lnf.ii I t-ativfiaA
rAmmtulAn.. 4Mb mnml.. nr . . I
vv'.u'... u.w..w. , . . i . u iiiutumi uvuirru
with Commissioner Jesse S. Jones, of
Washington, who has asked that Altchl
son notify the shippers about these
hearings.
TRIES TO BEAT MAN WHO
TOOK HIS GIRL AWAY
Determined, if possible, to regain pos
session of pretty Jane Mascot, 24 years
of age, whom ho had brought to this
country from Paris some time ago, and
whom he led into a life of shame, George
Magor, an alleged white slaver, and an
unidentified man, last night went to
tha home of M. Apach, 1469 Macrum
street, and there Magor, armed with a
blackjack, attempted to beaf 'Armond
Paternau,- aged 2&; whom she was about
to marry,
-Magor was met In the hallway by the
Intended husband and the man of the
house, who disarmed him and threw him
Into the street.
Magor and his friend came In an au
tomobile and It Is believed that it was
their Intention to Wdnap the girl. Short
ly after this scene at the house, Judge
Gatens arrived and married tho couple.
The girl was almost prostrated when
she learned of the visit of Mager and
of his threats against her and her hus
band. IOWA WOMAN GETS
CUSTODY OF DAUQHTER
Mrs. R. H. Hughes of Des Moines,
Iowa, was yesterday given custody of
her 12-year-old daughter, Eva Summers,
by Juvenile 'udge Gatens, on presenta
tion of papers showing that the custody
of the girl had been given her In the
divorce decree from William Summers
several years ago. According to the
story of Mrs. Hughes, Summers kid
naped tht girl from the Iowa Children's
home about two years ago. She Has
sought ever since to get her back. Sum
mers' only objection to giving the girl
up was that Mrs. Hughes would not pay
him money he claimed to have spent on
tho girl. ' . .
W00DLAWN GRANGE
TO MEET TONIGHT
Good roads will be the subject of a
round table discussion tonight at Wood
lawn grange. A number of men will
speak on the several road bills now be
fore the people. As a bit of novelty
entertainment a number of women
have prepared a surprise in a program
on "What a Woman May and May Not
Do,"Ihe grange meets1. at-8. o'clock
at the hall, end of the .Woodlanw car
lino- v
Murder, Hidden for Months In
Vancouver, B. C.f Apart';
ment House,
Vancouver, JVC.; Oct,' : 13,---Crampe4
Into a smalt, flour seek over which a
coal sack ai drawn, ' ri4 with, 'the
torso severed Into three pieces, the nuJ
remains of what was onpe a tall, middle
aged man, were found ftt ;3Q o'clock
late yesterday afternoon, in the light
wen of an apartment house it 111 Vf'
non prlye. Tha discovery was made by
two ohlmaey sweeps, eniaie In clean
Ipg .tht flueg of the hulidlng. ij--r .
After the, boned and remains bad
been closely examined tha coroner was
ot the opinion that the man had come to
his death through- foul play, possibly
seven or eight months ago, and that the
remains had then been boiled for the
purpose of h.Jdln the crime,
BOSTON, 2; NEW YORK, 1, .
2 TRIPLES BY RED SOX;
BEDIENT IN GOOD FORM
j 1 ' " .
(Continued From Pago One.)
singled to left; Hooper was held on sec
ond; Lewi forced Hooper at third, Her
sog unassisted; Gardner fanned.. . No
runs. ' . .
eooaft Zoning. .
New Tork Murray walked; Merkle
out, Wagner to Stahl; Hersog popped to
Yerkea; Meyers filed to Hooper. No
runs. i
Boston Stahl out, Fletcher to Mer
kle; Wagner singled to right; Cady out,
Mathewson to Merkle; Bedlont out,
Doyle to Merkle, No rung.
Third Inning.
New York Fletcher filed to Hooper;
Mathewson singled to center; Pevors
walked;' Doyle filed to Speaker; Hnod
grass fouled out to Cady. No runs.
Boston Hooper tripled to left; Yerkes
tripled to left center, scoring Hooper;
Speaker safe on Doyle's fumble, Yerkes
scoring; Speaker was out at second,
Hurray to Fletcher; Lewis out, Mathew
son to Merkle; Gardner out, to Merkle
unassisted. Two runs.
rousts. Inmlng.
New York Murray popped to Yerkes;
Merkle fanned; Hersog popped to Stahl.
No r'Jns.
Boston Stahl out, Herzog to Merkle;
Wagner fanned; Cady filed to Snod
grass. No runs.
Tlfth XruUnf.
New York Meyers singled to left;
Fletcher filed to Hooper; Mathewson
fanned; Devore filed to Hooper. No
runs.
Boston Bedient lined out to Merkle;
Hooper out, Doyle to Merkle; Yerkes
out, Fletcjur to Merkle. No runs.
Sixth tuning.
New York Doyle out, Yerkes to
Stahl; Bnodgrass popped out to Gardner;
Murray fouled out to Gardner. No
runs.
Boston Speaker out Poyle to Mer
kle; Lewis out, Hersog 'to Merkle; Card
ner out, to - Merkle, unassisted. No
runs.
Seventh Inning.
New York Merkle doubled to left;
Hersog popped to Wagner; Meyers filed
to Speaker and Merkle took third; Mc
Cormlck. batting for Fletcher, safe on
Gardner's fumble. Merkla scoring;, Mc
cormick's hit was too hot for Gardner
and McCormlck was credited with a hit;
Shafer rassjfor McCormlck; Mathewson
out. Gardner to Stahl. One run.
Boston Sharer now playing short for
New York; Stahl out, Mathewson to
Merkle; Wagner out, Shafer to Merkle;
Cady out, Hersog to Merkle. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
New York Devore fanned; Doyle out,
to Stahl unassisted; Snodgreaa fanned.
No runs.
Boston Bedient filed to Bnodgrass;
Hooper lined out to Shafer; Yerkes lined
to Hersog. No runs.
-flats. Inning.
New York Murray filed to Gardner;
Merkle filed to Speaker; Hersog out,
Yerkea to Stahl. No runs.
COMPLETE BATTING
RECORD FOR SERIES
4 Sed Sox rive Games, 4
AB. H. Pc. A
Hooper 1 7 .368
4 Yerkes 30 6 .260 A
4) Speaker 19 6 .316 4
W- iewis u .200
4) Stahl 19 4 ,:ii 2
4 Wagner 18 3 .137 e)
Cady U j .188 2
neaient g .000 4
Car r lean .......... 7 0 .000
4 Wood 7 2 .286
nan . . ., i u ,ooo 4
4) Collins ,. 3 0 .000
S ua.ii i u .000 4
4 Engle 1 0 .000 4
4 O'Brien . 2 0 .000 4)
4 i Totals 139 36 .259
4) Giants. 4
A a. n. po. s)
..LVviore.... .13. - vgJi..-
4 Doyle 20 4 ,200 4)
4 Bnodgrass .20 S .150
4 Murray 19 6 .816 4)
4 Becker 4 0 .000 4
4 Merkle 20 4 .200 4
4 Hersog 17 . 8 ,471 4
4 Meyers IS K ,278 4
4 McCormlck . , 3 2 ,667 4
4 Mathewson 8 1 .125 4
4 Fletcher 17 2 .118 4
4 Shafer 1 0 .000 4
4 Crandall 1 0 .000 4
4 Wilson 0 0 .000
4 Marquard 1 0 . , .000 4
iesreau 1 . zsu 4
4 Ames 0 0 . .000 4
4 4
4 Totals 165 39 .236 4
4444444 404 4
Yeager Diet In Reformatory.
Chicago, Oct. 13 George Yaeger of
Portland, Or., died In the Illinois state
reformatory of typhoid fever yesterday.
There Is an epidemic of tho disease in
the institution.
OUR LOCATION, across from the postoffice and
in the center of the shopping district, makes this 1
bank the most convenient for both men and
women. . ' '
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
a bank is of use to you. Checks are much cleaner,
of a receipt in a returned and indorsed check.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
Fifth and Morrison Streets
.Capital and Surplui ..--.r. $1,400,000
DATES FOR CITY;
WILLFORM CLUB
Secretary of State Knox May
, Speak. Wednesday; Instead
of Tuesday; Dental College
Students to Pack T. R,
ttt4t t 44i4
speakers la Part Ian 0.
, fr C. Knox, JleDUbajcan, October 4
Ji f-leV ,1.I.:r..j.i.,,.t.-.,.v..-;-..u.-?-.
V. V. Wilson, Democrat, October 4
. Hiram W. Johnson, Progressiva, 4
anout uctoper 23. .. . 4
" Thomas M, Marshall, . Pemocrat 4
October 34. 4
:. Geo. Fred Williams, Democrat, 4
about October 80.
George E. Chamberlain, Demo- 4
crtf November 8.
' . 1 ' ".V--:4
j . , '
Secretary of State Knox, who Is to I
talk for Taft m Portland next week,
may speak Wednesday night Instead of I
Tuesday, The Republican stats com
mittee Is trying to hold the date' for
Tuesday, but oould get no definite- an
swer this morning from the secretary,
who is in Seattle. Knox has refused
to make the four speeches on the coast
outlined for him by the national com
mittee, and will speak only In Seattle I
and Portland, ,.....
- . ,"
After a weak of unusually, successful I
meetings lq Lents, Ghesham and other I
places, the Democratio county eomnUeJ
tee is planning ror anotner full week,
beginning Monday, with John H. Steven
son and M. G Munly as tbe. chief
speakers. Augmented by others from
the local ticket, the Pemocratio spell
binders will talk Monday night at la
ker's hall in Alberta, Thursday night at
Grange hall In Corbett, Friday night At
University park and Saturday night at
St. Johns. Tuesday and Wednesday,
meetings will be announced later. ...,'
e e
The Progressive party speaker!'. tu
reau has changed the date for Alfred B.I
Clark, candidate for United Stales sen
tor, at CorvalUs. He-will address thai
student body of the agricultural school
on "The Religion or Agriculture," wea
nesday afternoon, and will deliver a po
litical speech at night at the Coryallia
opera house,
Wallace McCamant wUl go to Condor)
Thursday to speak for Taft and Sher
man on the last day of the trl-county
fair, Stephen A- Lowell is to speak for
the G. O. P. at Heppner on Monday.
A delegation of students of the North
Pacific Dental college called at Progres
sive headquarters this morning- and an
nouncad that they have planned to or
ganise a Roosevelt club. Two speakers
will be furnished from headquarters for
tho organisation meeting next week,
e
Senator Chamberlain and Harry Lane,
who seeks to be Chamberlain's colleague
In the United Statea senate, will speak
from the same platform at The Dalles
one week from Monday night- Their
itineraries have been made to meet thera
after considerable difficulty.
Robert Servloe. Progressiva candidate
for railroad commissioner: . Q. Bkuia
ann and o. M. Hiokey spoke at an open
air meeting at KUllngsworth and Mis
sissippi avenues last night, under tho
auspices of tha Tenth War! Progressiva
club.
e
ThoniAS McCuskar. independent candi
date for congress, will spealc tonight in
tbe city hall at St. jonns. .
MOTHER OF 1 CP ARRESTED,-
DECLARES INNOCENCE
(Ipertsl to Tee JouroeU
Roseburg. Or., Oct. II. R. L. Hill,
cement worker, and Mrs. J. G. Epperson,
the mother of ten children, were arrest
ed here yesterday upon request of Coos
county authorities. The charge against
the couple was not made known. Hill
said he supposed the charge against
them is "living together as man and
wife." an accusation which both deny.
Hill has been living at a boarding bouso
where Mrs. Epperson was employed as
cook,- hut lived apart from -tha soman,
the officers ascertained. ' j "f"
Mrs. Epperson is 48 years of age, ner
ten children ranging from 10 to 21
years. She came here from Marshfleid,
leaving her husband purposely, she said,
because he failed to support hef fot
the past four years and attempted to
dispose of some of her property against
her will.
um Iia la shout: th same are as
Mrs. Epperson, arrived here fronj-?;
Marshfleld about six weeks ago. WbJTe I
at Marshfleld ho was a boarder at tha I
Epperson home.
Mrs. Epperson insists there is nothing
between ' hernd Hill --except rdtnaTr
f rlendshlp and . that . his coming to
Roseburg had nothing, whatever to do
with her locating here afterward. She
says . her husband has preferred the
charge against them purely out of
spite.
INDIAN SCHOOL
STUDENTS RUN AWAY
Two pretty Indian maidens, runaway
from tho Chemawa Indian school, wers
picked up this morning by the police
as they were wandering the downtown
district. They stated that they had left
the school because of the poor food
and the treatment that ttoey had re
ceived from the other students. . - v
The oldest, a slender, vivacious mai
den of about 19 years, told in fairly
good English why they had run away.
They are on the way baek to the school
In charge oft the agent, who followed
them t& this olty.
anH in hmv manv tx-ov: . -J
it:
"M1