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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 1 URI LAND,; MONDAY EVENING. ( I2R 13, xrr n d: ::-::L0.ra L VERY BRIEF ILLNESS Pioneer Who Had Taken Ac tive Part in Upbuilding of the i .State. (Special to Tb. Joarn.M . Ashland, Oct 1$. The remains of the late Jesse B. Irvine, whose "death oc curred here yesterday morning, leave Tiera this afternoon for Corvallls, where the funeral will occur at J o'clock to morrow afternoon. - The body la ac companied by J. D. Irvine, a son, and Miss Bessie Irvine, a daughter. The funeral service will be at the First Pres . byterian church and will be conduoted by Dr. J. R. N. Bell. Death was the result of a stroke of . apoplexy .with which , Mr. Irvine was retxed last Wednesday afternoon. With Ms daughter he had arrived in Ashland but 10 days previously, to spend the winter. lie was unconscious from the time of the stroke, and died without re gaining possession of hie faculties. Mr, Irvine was an Oregon pioneer of J SSI. -tltt crossed the plain with a company of about 75, and was captain jmrt of the time, by agreement members . of the company filling the position for .-. two weeks alternately.. . After arriving In Oregon, he settled In alem, but later 'engaged In, mining ; In the vicinity of Jacksonville, return . In g from there and settling In Sclo In 1 1864. "There he engaged in, the tnercan ; tile business In which he amassed a for. ' tune, a portion of which was swept . away in the financial disturbances of the early 70's. ' In l!SO ha engaged In the flrnr busi ness in Brownsville, and later went to eprague. vvasn where n. resiaea ror in . r A" oi me- ie , were spent In Corvallls. ; . - At all times, and wherever he lived, lie was prominently Identified with the P0l"lc, v"l! ? ef0?: " Tin ar ii iti .nf m 'JS " . f."?rf J.V.M ll ,n i'" '"?r ?? lltlcal affiliations was a Democrat He voted for Lincoln In the tatter's second , race for the presidency, and thereafter remained a Republican, frequently . tak ing part In campaigns as a stump speak- He was a devoted member of the fresbyterian church, end will be burled . wUh iha hnnnr. w -.... 7 w,'rlUnlon that he) was stricken down. he ha. held memberrfor nearly 60 years. ' v-: "; - ; ' Other surviving children are: " George r W.. Irvine, of . Montana. Mrs. Nora Trench, wife of County Judge French of Enterprise: Mrs. Emma. t. pn,h. Pendleton and B. F. Irvine of Portland. STAWLEY WATERLOO IS ' DEAD; AUTHOR OF NOTE Chicago, Oct. 12. Stjinlav . i Witl I died ben) Baturdiy uliht fmm : .,. monla after a short illnesa Waterloo! house business and paper manufactur w ho was formerly a prominent middle in. He was alBQ director ef the Z. V, eauw.aM ' author of , note, Hamilton Trust company, and the Me - was t year, of age. Prominent among chanics Exchange bank, and president 'SI-TUT th l8torjr of -A" which of the Smith-Premier Typewriter com w f1 Arn8Utd Many tongues, pany. i n - . h a'"' of rroup pf ?am- ',Jn I89 he was elected lieutenant go, ous Chicago authors. Euegene Field. tm-bt vnrV .tat. unrtO ifrT.i,iiCirab R-Uey' 011,6 BtJ-nd Mark Twain, were t times Intimates of FREEWATER COUNCIL IN FAVOR OF GOOD ROADS Freewater, Or, Oct 18. . The city , cauncll has iDminttit . v slstlne of Counrilmn m. I and Crimmlns to consider the advlsabTl. i ix . oi macaaamising the ; city streets I -vin mo wmon un on Depot street to the county road. The estimates received in ne neignnorhood of $3000. The vv.ibvi ucin oi mis secuon of road will , . hi a atavi (.araiHl . . - at iimcaaamisea rOHJ from Walla Walla, to Peniiiatnn . . dltional data from Engineer I A. Relne- ; uwu nan oeen cauea lor. v t r Beaver Batting Averages H. 4 4 vl 8 1 4 1 8 '8 I 8 0 0 69 Chadbourne t8 Derrick"..!. 87 . Rodsers ................ 22 . Davis ii.....,..,.,,,,4,., 14 , Ioane 23 Bpeas is i Korea ....,..,..,,,,, 20 . Ixtber io Fisher ........ !! ! ii PC. .831 .290 .136 .280 .1T4 .267 .116 .100 .287 .125 .250 - .600 1.000 Berry g Lindsay . ft t n.raus. a. ..... Krapp ; West ... ...!!!!! .000 .429 .000 ' .000 r" .me. .-,,. , jiagnrman Team total .,.823 ; ...229 .224 , Venice .246 MILWAUKEE MAGNATESS . ; r WEDS NEW PRESIDENT ' New York, N. f.. Oct llXr-L utes before the steamer Imperator sailed for lUmburg Saturday, Mrs. Agnes llavenor, former owner Of the Milwau kee baseball club, was married to A. F, - Tlmmer, president and-present owner hi. 1Uu, uy vainer ora or Hoboken. I am a luqky man," said Mr. Tlmmer. M run the best ball team In the west ' and I have the best wife In the world. V T! ro,ns to hav rnd time : abroad 'and come back prepared to .go .;, after another pennant next season " Mrs, Kavenor resigned the presidency of the Milwaukee club recently, but still . owns over 60 per cent of the stock, which she Inherited from" her husband. Her i retirement from the field leaves lire. Britton of thr 8t Louis Nationals as the only woman owning a baseball club. Mrs. Britton Inherited the club front her father. - , Benz and Collins Beat Cuba. Chicago. Oct, 18. The White Box de feated the Cubs In the fifth game of the Ititer-league series, 2 to o, after an 11 inning game. Bens pitched invincible Iwll against the Cubs, allowing but three hits.. , The batting of Collins of the Box was the feature of the game. He se cured Tour hits in five times up in cluding two doubles. His hit in' the eleventh Inning won the game.- - The score: -, R. H. E. Americans .......,.,,,;.,,, i jo g Nationals o 8' i liatteries Bens and Schalk; Cheney ' aud Archer. r . ' Valuable Pacer Dies. Stanford, CaL, Oct. IS. Guy Borden, a 6-year-old pacer owned by P. A. Aguirre. Im dead here today after winning a num Itor of rmvn. at. the recent llanford fair, Aculrre was considering an 68000 offer for the horse when it. died. .j. , K j, ATTACK PROVES FATAL TO TIMOTHY WOODRUFF. Timothy L. Woodruff. i New York, Oct 1$, Ex-Governor i Timothy U Woodruff died yesterday. I following a, ltaralvtla atrolre mnlvd Whlle making a political speech two (weeks ago om the time of his first entering utlc'' 'membr of executive committee of the Toung Republican, club of Brooklyn in 1881 until the time of his death. Mr. Woodruff ; was more or less of a political power. In his later years- h4. power had waned some tJ "tJE52- ",Zr while speaking in favor of . the fuslonlst ticket in New York at the old Cooper ; TJjnothy Woodruff was born in 1868. ta Connecticut At the age of 10 he wa" deprived f his Prents, but previous to this, his father ba represented Connecticut in the house of representatives and. before he had M11 hl" teens young Woodruff had lngton -. ; He first entered business with Whiton ft Co., now the Worcester Bait company, and later became a member of the firm. H4a 4itiA ftuainaaa. ajvtfvltfjali War th UMIikni, nt ha Uiltlni Mimtun. t,iK trumnr h thre terras, j-. Following this he was made chairman of the Republican state that he wielded his strongest power. He occupied hts - position as chairman to within a few years ago. - - , . In . his business ventures, Mr, Wood ruff amassed a fortune of several mil lion dollars. His first wife having died, be was again married in 1006 to Isabel Morrison, on the same day that his son. Monn -Woodruf f, entered into the bonds mainmony. Mr. Woodruff was noted as a strong personal speaker and a leader of men. He . was a- tactician of the first rank and this, combined with his engaging personality, won for him the large fol lowing which made his political actlv itles a possibility. --;:.;"; For many years he maintained a hand some residence . near Prospect park, Brooklyn, and this home was the scene of many social functions. I- Mr, Wood ruff was a lavish entertainer. He also maintained a huge camp In the Adlron- dacks. noted for Its beauty and aptly named Kamp Kill Kara He was mem ber of the most prominent social and political clubs of New York and Brook lyn, among them tne union league, xaie, University, Hamilton and Montauck. He served as president for the last named for several years. , , TO SENTENCE WOMAN " FOR KILLING HUSBAND Oakland, Cal., Oct 18. Mrs. Mary De Valle will be sentenced here tomor row for killing her husband. Manuel, July 16. ' She shot him as ha slept but was found guilty only of manslaughter. the evidence ' showing that she. was driven to It by 18 years of inhuman mistreatment. . The Jury, which returned its verdict Saturday, recommended ex treme leniency, so a light sentence is expected. i , i fn i t, j , i Things every Housewife ought to know That hot water is wholesome. That a cup of hot water vith .n armhi m roi nr i nisi CUBE timulatea the circu lation and driven awa that tired feeling and the nervous - et-dbwn . that corriei ' to all " .. workers. ;!Acube-:to' a :cup: i vv'a; wtixm owngpeca, awm I AJtMOUDCOMPAfOI '-'v-;.V-'i ''. v'aicASe :-fi:-'::-S.!f SIX PAIRS OF SHOES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. SEE PAGE 13 OF THIS PAPER TOMORROW. S -n 4s1MM' li JBE- a i ww i aTk. in m A i 1 TRAVELERS FRANCHISE 1 1 S1 Traveling IVIan, Actors, Sailors ' and. Other Itinerants Want . ;N5..; Chance to Vote, t:M'- fjrix&? BpmM 'to The Joorml.j 'r . .San Francisco, Cat, Oct 13. A "plan to enfranchise fOO.OOO voters, consisting of ;. traveling salesmen.- actors, sailors and. men who are away from their homes a utj percentage of the time, has been formed by Leon Meyers, a salesman for a large New York firm. Meyers, has been a traveling salesman for a great l many years, and has not been arle to cast a vote for so long that he has for gotten what a, ballot looks like.. "Traveling salesmen, actors and sail. ors are practically men without a coun try," said Meyers. "There are 800,000 voters in the United flutes who are disfranchised ' from the greatest right of a citlsen,'. by the . present system. Traveling salesmen are air intelligent set of voters and would be a 'great factor In settling many questions If they had the power of the ballot We see, s hear and observe, and for that reason we are able to vote intelligently upon any question of national interest" .-. TAmvmrm haa n r)a thit la mllai ,a tha certified rihaxh- atam Th. vnltr I registers in his ward, district or' pre cinct and is given a form signed In the registration office where' he registers. The traveler , gets one ' portion of the slip and the registration of flee gets the other. Just before the election he re ceives a ballot, marks it and mails it to his home town,, with the identification slip on the outside of the envelope. The vote Is sent to his precinct and cast as secretly as if he were there in per- SOn. ;"- -.!:,v" .',-., . .V.''R The plan proposed i by Meyers has received the ..; Indorsement ' of and the promise ' of assistance from Champ Clark, Theodore ; Roosevelt, J"osephus Daniels and other party leaders. WORKMEN ON HILL HOME PONT LIKE THEIR FOOD Bt. Paul. Minn., Oct 13. Charging that the food furnished them by J. J. Hill 'was uneatable,; the force of car penters at work on the palatial country home being constructed for the "Empire builder" at a cost of 1200,000 today quit work and tonight said they will not resume operations until they are as sured that eggs served them will be rushed from hen to their, table on pas senger schedule. ' Hill's superintendent feeds the men for 84.60 'per week. hopi but spoils the brew yiiin I iiiiiiiiiniini I 601 ,Y rvx ..pill) SMi rr : 4 ( r ' V - - C. tSc.J. Michel Brewing Co. tacitly admits by the warning on their case cover reproduced above that light affects the quality of beer that the light Bottle is insufficient protection. It is; not enough tor make pure beer it must be protected from the light.. , , ' Schlitz in Brown Bottles is pure , and wholesome from the brew ery to your See that crown or a is branded "Schlitz." I U 11 BCJ w ANGLER Fl NDS FISHING FINE Y "3f-J Tlf"M1 ' i w. J. .Thoma and his "string" of beauties,. , ' " Sandy river, Catching fish . is an. . easy matter if you know how to go about it, according to W. J. Thomas, a brioklayer, residing at 141 Sixty-second street, northeast Mr, Thomas belongs to the Anglers' club. He has just returned from the Sandy river where he hooked 13 fine specimens of trout in an hour's time, using a spoon hook. He reports fishing WINNIPEG MINING MAN FINDS BAY CITY FAST San Francisco, Oct IS. Twioe robbed of cash In one day and then to lose his wife is the hard luck story told here to day by Thomas Michand, a Winnipeg mining manK ; -;.-.;..'.' v , , Miohand notified tha police that he had been robbed of 2170 early yesterday and then badly beaten., Later in . the day he says he was beaten up again and rooDea or a wauei containing szzuv. Mrs. Michand, he said,, had disappeared from a local hotel, and he had been unable to find any trace of her. glass. cork Rothschild Bros. ao-a6 N. First St. , Portland, Oregon " SBBST" ! which h ' caught In the better now than ever before this sea son on account of the recent heavy rains which have raised the water In the mountain streams. "His i catch, whioh consisted . of salmon trout and steel heads, was made at a point two miles aoova tne sanay bridge, where the Bull Run pipe lino crosses the river. The nsa measure from 14.to l inches. TOWERS PLAN TO FIGHT , MARRIAGE AGREEMENT Philadelphia. Oct IS. Friends of the Charlemagne Tower said today that the family . will fight the suit brought by Oeorgiana Burdlok against the former embassador to Germany, for., alienation of bis son's affection, despite her nro- cuciion or a oocument, signed by young lower ana uie woman, declaring them selves husband, and wlt.--:i.i'"-,'s'-y The Towers, It was aaid, Question the vaiiauy or suon an agreement and will assert that In any event. Charlemasrna ua not anow wnai ne was signing. A. llpiSiilisig I r' r.:,'.:. lu:c;i r:ov one of WGmLD'S r.iCHEST vomen Bt louls. . Mo., ... Oot. . lt With the death of Adolphus ' Busph, Mr J;X;iy Busch, his wldow and principal enefi clary, will become, with Mrs, S3. , k. Harrlmaa, Mrs. Russell gage and Mrs. Hetty Green, one of the richest women In the world. , The Busch estate is on tlmated between $60,000,000 and T0. ouc.ooo. . ,, ,-(' Sm The body of the aged brewer will be brought here from Germany, where he died. Burial will probably be In the old Busch and Annheuser lot in the BeUefontain cemetery. j The Anheuser-Busch brewery was closed Saturday, . . , , ,t ',' Motorcycle Racer May Die Los Angeles, Cal., Oct 18. James Basso, motorcycle racer, was seriously and perhaps fatally injured when he was thrown from his machine going 80 miles an hour yesterday, , y ' Use common sense buy Superior coal ts ton. Main 164) A-1B4L , (Adv.) Office of the Sheriff, Multnomah Counts, . Oregon. . ; hi wa. irrasmsoK oo roMTiuMn, o-usaosi. v Gentlemen: About a year ago a furnace was put Into' my house by a ; so called "furnace man" and guaranteed to heat1 well nine or ten rooms.: ;. It was a most unsatisfactory piece of work and could, not have heated comfortably a five room cottage, and I sold the whole apparatus for Junk.. After making a thorough trial of the ' new wood furnace which you have since installed in my house at 1 84 E..- 14th St, this city, I want to say to you that it is the beet furnace I have ever seen In any house, A fire in It is very easy, to start, and it consumes less .fuel than any fur nace J have ever used, , - ; i ' It is a n'ieasure both to nay work and to recommend this furnace '-heating apparatus. N Nearer and rl '-V ' Nearer. ? it K: n: WATCR J T SEE PAGE SIX I srf TOMORROW , isN We take the risk of its being abused: we ask tHe grocer to.rettirn a dissatis fied customer's money if :she:dpesii't like SchilliEig's : Best; let her keep the goods; and: sell her again;?! So long as he thinks she is holiest, he is to hand-over the money. We trust him to do for us as he'd do for himself if he were we and himself too. ' '' " ScanUasBestwssyeerarsBalHooef stesVyssck. A. Schilllne Sc Company N V ' r Saa Fxanoitot v ' Hot Lake Spring :feo.iS Right at Your Door ONLY ELEVEN ' HOURS FROM PORTLAND ON THE OVV. R. ft N. t - This' Wonderful, Boiling:, Medicated Lake, wih its Curative ' Water and Md Baths, provided in a comrhodious Sanitarium is ' f among th. most beneficial of its kind in the United States, ii . not the world. ' " ' ' ' - ' Sufferers from Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, ".Blood and Kindred Diseases, find relief here. No doctors or ' expensive specialists to deal with. ' ATTENDANTS are free "i : and gueita have the advantages of medical advice if desired. ' The rates are within the reach of alt r ' . Send for free illustrated booklet. , . , , . . , DR.G. W,TAPE Hot Lake, Oregon. v," ; :. f! '. DEC3"CAr:cELjii;. c::. . TOUR; health i::.. : Chicago, Oct H.- Eugene V. r' i 1-. s been ' compelled to cancel bis l ture dates on the Pacific coast on account c f a physical breakdown, it was announce I at national headquarters, of the E lst party, and has retired to a i i for, a oomplete rest. .' , . Socialist leaders, lilyousslng the coin cidental loss 'to .tli' ir movement of Ba bel, the Germnn; . f William A Hay wood, the s I, VV. v" leader, who col lapsed under a nervous strain and of Debs, - attributed the- breaking of all three to the long continued strain of active leadership. f ""; ' Debs had Just finished paying a $28, 000 "honor debt" of the defunct Ameri can Railway Union, according to social ist leaders, by lecturing nightly for years. It was this work that caused his breakdown, A ' Earthquake at Messina. Messina, Oct. 15.-The town was shaken yesterday by art earthquake, but llttla damage was dona man v for - such a satisfactory niece of to to an V on. , In a-arr-h of a trnnt Sincerely yours. , T. M, WORD. d ;pj(' iJ"