LIST OF CANDIDATES
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
COMPILED BY CLERK
There Are 16 Places to Be
FiHed and 52 In Race for
the Honors,
HOW BALLOT WILL LOOK
All TolO, Xacladlnf Candidates for
tt Offices, 155 Persons WU1
Bo ITsmed on the Ballot,
Count Clerk Coffey yesterday com-
nlljxi nf oil tha riiul M&tAa for
t W . . V 1 . " - - . -
county offices' whoite name will be oh
the ballot- at the general election on
November S, There are 62 candidates
for county offices and 16 offices to be
rilled. These do not inciuas uegisia
tlve or district candidates. Ail told,
Including candidates for the state of
fices and down to the least of the
county Offices, the voters of this
county will be confronted with a ballot
containing the names of 153 Candl-Hnt-M
Tha Hat nt rmintv runfllflfLteS
Is as follows:
Tor County Commissioners. Vote foe
Two.
112.mos, I. II., Prohibition; 113,
Sriok, BenJ., Democrat; 114, Golub.
Kmma.ocialist; 115, Holbrook. Phllo.
Republican; J16, Holman. Rufus C,
Republican-Democrat; 117, Sweeney. T
A., Progressive; 118, Zahm, O. So
cialist. For Sheriff. Vote for One.
ll, Hurlourt, Thomas M., Repub
lican; 120. Lull. A. M.. Prohibition; 121,
Newman, Otto, Socialist; 1211, Word,
Tom M.. Democrat.
Tor County Clerk. Vote for One.
122, Barratt, Joseph, Socialist; 124,
Coffey, J no. B., Republican-Democrat-ProgresHive;
125, Dunbar, J Allen,
Prohibitionist.
Tor County Treasurer. Vote for One.
128, hiaiuwin, i,eurano m. proni
bltienist; 127. Keller, Arnold, progrea
slve; 128, Lewis. John M. Republican
and Democrat; 129. Roy, J. p.. So
cialist. ,
Tor County Auditor, Vote for One.
130, Goode. H, A., Prohibitionist;
131, Martin, S. B.. Republican and
Democrat.
Tor County Surveyor. Vote ' for One.
132, Bonner, R. C, Republican; 133,
Garrett, George, Progressive; 134.
Kleiner, Mick, Socialist; 135, Meyers,
James M., Democrat.
Tor County Coroner. Vote for One.
136, Dammasch, K. H.. Republican
and Progressive; 137, East, E. H., Pro
hibitionist; 138. Hughes, Nellie C
Democrat.
Tuage District Court, Portland District
Sept. Wo. 1. Vote for One.
139. Bell, J. Republican and
Democrat; 140, Coventry, R. V., Social
ist; 141, NewUn. Harold V Progres
siva. JTtUUre XM strict Court, Portland Dis
trict, Dept. Wo, a. Vote for One.
142, Sritts, P W., Socialist; 143,
Jones. Joseph EL, Republican;. 144.
Moon, John B., Democrat; 14 5 Stadter,
K. O., Progressive-Prohibltioiiist.
Judre District Court, Portland Dis-
i trict, Sept. No. 3. Vote for One.
146. Dayton. Arthur C. Rriihiirn-
17 O'Bryon. Lida M,, Prohibitionist;
148, Parker, Bhirley D.. Democrat .
Constable. Portland District Vote for
one.
148, Beyer. L. A Socialist; 150,
?.u,rk9:. Bartholomew J Independent;
-SiHi Clarence W Prohibition
ist; 182, Weinberger, Andy, Republican
and Democrat; 153. Wiggins. D. U.
Progressive.
Justice of Peace,' St. John District
Vote for One.
J8r.15rlf H- M" Independent;
140. Williams, J. E., Republican-Demo-crat-Progresslve.
Constable, St. Johns District Vote for
One.
It Anderson, C. J., Socialist; 143
VLa,rJi FTank, Democrat; 143, Swisher!
.Jr. 11, Republican and Progressive,
Tostloa of tne Peace, Multnomah Sis.
trict Vote for One.
139, Cfalnlund. Henrv. 8fwMllt- iah
Johnson, D. s.. Republican.; 141,' Rol
lins B. F.. Democrat; 142. Thorp. E.
. J-.. Progressive.
.Constable, Multnomah District Vote
, for One.
no, squire, jh. ai., Kepubllcan-Pro--
rresalre.
Store Open Till
"Lion Special"
Suits for Men
You're to come here expecting correct
style, all wool fabrics and skillful tailor-
,lrV thcse ' "Lion Special" Suits,
loull find all this and the best service
you ever got in clothes at
$15 and $20
Beaver $3 Soft and Stiff Hat here
in new Fall styles.
Ralston $4 and $5 Shoes for men who
want foot comfort.
Suits for Boys
Newest Norfolk Styles in specially se
lected fabrics ; handsome patterns and
splendid workmanship at S3.85 uo
Special two pants Suits $4.35.
Every other need for boys; Hats, Shoes,
blurts, Sweaters, etc.
LION
H.
vrv;We . Give. -
Top Much Liquor j
For Just Medicine
Kood Xlver Grand Jury Keporta, After
Investigation, mat Undus Amount
of Intoxicants Is Being- Imported.
Hood River, Of., Oct. 9. After two
days session of the grand Jury, a re
port was submitted to Judge W. X.
Bradshaw. that more intoxicating
liquor is being shipped. Into Hood River
and being sold1 by local drug-stores
men couia properly be sold for medic
inal purposes, and that the shipments
of the last three months were largely
in excess ot mo snipments ror the pre
vious three months. It Is reported
that a number of local druggists were
summoned to appear before the grand
Jury and were cautioned relative to the
issuing of prescriptions for "booze" In
cases where it was not being used for
medicinal purposes. They were re-
ierred to Section 4821, lord s Oregon
Laws, dealing with the question of is
suing prescriptions for intoxicating
liquors. The grand jury also recom
mended that a shower bath be placed
in the city Jail.
MAY OPERATE NEW
COOS BAY' TRAINS
Rumor Is That Company
Take Charge After Maple-;
ton Is Made Terminus, i
(Special to The Journal.)
Kugene, Or., Oct. 9. That the opera
tion of the Willamette Pacific trains
on th Kugene-Coos ' Bay line will be
turned over to the operating depart
ment of the Southern Pacific aftJr
Mapleton. at the head of tide on tho
Siuelaw river, Is made the terminus
of the passenger trains and everything
is in smooth running order, is tin- re
port from railroad quarters in this
city. The passenger trains now oper
ate as far as Nekoma, 50 miles west
of Eugene. This is only 11 miles
from Mapleton. It is expected that
the big bridge across LUte creek will
bo completed and the track will be
Jala as far as Mapleton in another
two weeks. As the ballast trains are
closely following the track layers, the
trains can operate into Mapleton al
most as soon as the track is put
down.
It is also stated that the fare will
be reduced from four cents to three
cents per mile after the operating de
partment takes charge of the train
service. The fare at the present tine
from Eugene to Nekoma is $2.
Bank President
Is Under Arrest
Raymond, Wash., Oct. 9. Two hun
dred depositors of the defunct Ray
mond Trust company which closed its
doors two weeks ago, met in this city
last night to enter a protest against
the action of Judge Wright of the su
perior court in appointing a South
Bend man as receiver of the bank over
the. petition of the depositors who
asked for the appointment of C W.
Reed, of Raymond, formerly cashier
of another bank in this city.
The Judge's explanation of his ac
tion was unsatisfactory and he was
so informed, and the meeting voted
to bring the matter in the court in an
effort to remove the -receiver. Bitter
ness against J. J. liaggerty, president
or the suspended bank, which has been
smoldering since .the failure, broke out
last night, and as a result a warrant
was Issued for his arrest, charging
him with receiving deposits knowing
the bank to be insolvent. His hearing
will come up this afternoon.
CJneral Sumner Dies.
San Francisco, Oct. 9. Ex-Inspector
General Sumner of the California
militia, a prominent Knight Templar,
died of heart disease.
10 P. M. Saturday
Rankin, Mgr.
A & H. SUmpsK
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
3
GRAFTERS SCORED BY
WEST IN AN ADDRESS
AT " COTTAGE- GROVE
Executive Eulogizes Senator
Geo, Chamberlain as First
Champion of People,
HAD A LARGE AUDIENCE
Sr. Wlthyeom.be Zs Characterized as
"Patner of Boards and
Commissions."
Cottage Grove, Or., Oct. 7. Charac
terising Dr. James,. Witbycombe as
"father of boards and commissions,"
excoriating him for failure to state his
position on public questions, declaring
that his failure to make a business
success of the eastern Oregon experi
ment farm unfitted him for governor,
charging that Mr. Booth was not a
fit candidate for the United States
senate, because of questionable meth
ods used in making himself a busi
ness success, and eulogizing Senator
George E. Chamberlain as the "first
champion the people of Oregon ever
had to take up their fight against the
grafters and desecraters of public
funds and trusts." Governor West ad
dressed a large audience in the high
school auditorium here last night. He
devoted most of his time to giving
an account of his stewardship, re
counting the progress -that had been
made since Chamberlain was elected
governor, much of which had come
during the West administration and
made a strong appeal for Mr. Chamber
lain, who the governor said, because
he had spent his time serving the
people, was as poor as when he first
went into office.
Reviews Stats Politics.
The governor reviewed politics In
the state from a time long before he
held office and mentioned names and
Incidents without hesitation. He told
of graft during Governor Gear's ad
ministration when "Brother" Odell, a
representative of a private corpora
tion, was given a desk in the state's
land k department and practically con
ducted, the business of the office. In
referring to the state printing graft,
he told of how Frank ' Baker arranged
to pay the Oregonian $1000 a year for
four years to allow the graft to live
lour years longer.
The governor defended his parole
system by stating that he had had
brought home to him the suffering ex
perienced by mothers and relatives.
"No mother shall go without help if I
can help her." said the governor, "and
I am not affected by the criticism of
ray policies'1 by the big crooks who
Ought to be in the pea in place of those
I have let out"
Speaks of Harmony.
The governor showed how lack of
harmony with the legislature had re
sulted beneficially to the taxpayers
and how a governor and legislature
in harmony would have robbed the taxpayer.-
Colonel Bert Lawson, superintendent
of the prison, was paid a high compli
ment by the chief executive and Cot
tage Grove was given credit fpr sup
plying the state with one of the best
prison officials in the United States.
Colonel Lawson Is also in the city
and he and the governor are looking
over some of the roads near here, with
the idea of having some convict work
fi ne on them.
Unusual Elopement
Causes Bad Tangle
Man Follows Oonpl to Portland ana
Attempts to Tore Marriage; Fonos
Axrest Both.
The police were called on today to
unravel an unusual lopement and al
leged enforced wedding entanglement
in which a rejected suitor played a
star part. William Anderson of Seal
tie, said to be a deserter from the
navy, traced William Davis, newsboy,
and Miss Laura Smith,' also of Seat
tle, to this city. He demanded that
Davis procure a marriage license Dy
12 o'clock today.
Davis notified the police and De
tectives La Sails and Royle took the
three parties to police headquarters.
Davis Is held on a vagrancy chargo
pending further Investigation. A
charge of forgery is placed against An
derson on complaint of a number ot
Portland people who claim they were
victimized by bad checks.
According to Anderson, Davis and
his companion eloped from Seattle to
Chehalis, then beat their way in a box
car to Portland.
Ida Morris, who conducts a rooming
house at 813 First street, made com
plaint against Anderson, whose iden
tity was established by means of a
photograph after he had been brought
to the police station,
Consolidation Is
Favored by Body
Flan Contemplates Joining- ot City,
Council and School District; Ttvlm
tees of Chamber to Consider Hatter.
Consolidation of city, county and
school district No. 1. was approved by
a committee appointed six months ago
by the chamber of commerce at a meet
ing held in the Commercial club at
noon to formulate a final report.
The trustees of the chamber of com
merce will receive the recommendation
at their meeting next Wednesday and
if approved a method of bringing the
consolidation to pass will be devised.
The committee recommends that all
duplicate offices be abolished, that
two commissioners be added to the
city commission now of five members,
one commissioner to administer educa
tional affairs and the other to handle
matters outside the city. Taxation
and administration tones are pro
posed. Members , of the committee are
W.-J. Clemens, 'chairman; J.- D. Ab
bott Jay Bowerman. C. H. Jackson, A,
L. Barbur, Walter Cook. George gtl
pleton, ;JRogr ,:Sipnott and W. D. B.
Dodson, secretary. , , ;
Japs'. Siege Guns
ConmandKiafo Chan
Besiegers Mount - JUavy Artfllsnr a
, Prince Henry Mountain, Giving' Them
Command Over German Qefenses.
Shanghai, Oct. f Having mounted
siege guns on Prince Henry mountain,
the Japanese had complete .canmaivi
over" the German Kiao-Chau- defenses,
according to information reeeivei htre
today from Peking
L-II-a Submarine
' Is Sent Back Home
Lieutenant BeXUnl, . Who Baa Away
With it to French Waters to Join
the Was, May Escape Punishment.
fipezia. Italy, Oct. . Escorted by
an Italian destroyer, . the new sub
marine which Lieutenant Bellini "kid
napped" a few days ago from the
naval base here was believed to be op
its way back today from French
waters. .
Beiyni, a retire naval officer, was
giving the submarine its Initial tests,
and escaped with it, because, as he
himself said, he wanted to involve
Italy in the war. He took the vessel
to the French port of Bastia, but in
stead of giving him a chance to see
active service, the Gallic authorities
returned him, submarine, crew and all,
to their own government.
How the lieutenant will be punished
was not known. He is the object of
much popular sympathy,, and it was
thought he might escape altogether.
The crew apparently did not know
where he was taking the boat.
STARTED
BATTLE NEAR
Czar's Troops Are Now but
95 Miles From Important
City of Posen, Germany,
fDnltedS Press Leased Wire.)
Petrograd, Oct. 9. Fighting contin
uously, but o)erwhelmingly in its
strength, . the ftusslan center, which
was mobilized at Warsaw, had at last
started on the first lap of its journey
to Berlin, the war office announced
today.
The czar's troops, it was officially
asserted, were already within 95 miles
of the important German city of Po
sen. The Germans were admittedly resist
ing desperately, but it was declared
the Russian forces, numerically vastly
superior to the kaiser's troops, stead
ily advanced.
An Important engagement was said
to have begun in the vicinity of
Wloclawek, near the Vistula, and 30
miles from the German stronghold of
Thorn.
Capture 'of Przemysl Unverified.
Rome. Oct. 9. The fall of Przemyt.1,
the Galiclan stronghold which the
Russians have been bombarding for
a number of days past, was unofficial
ly reported today on the strength of
advices from diplomatic sources. The
Russian embassy, however, was un
able to confirm the reports.
Brother Was Killed
In Fight at Epernay
Major Ton Xgloffsteln Becelves Word
of Death of Baron von Egloff stein,
Commander in Prussian Guards.
Major G, C. von EgloCfstein. head
master and commandant at tlie Hill
Military academy, received word yes
terday that his brother. Baron Otto
von Egloffstein, a German army of
ficer, had been killed in action, Sep
tember 6.
Baron von Egloffstein was the
younger and only brother of the Port
land man.' He was a captain and bat
tery commander in the Fourth regi
ment of field LrtlHery o tha Prussian
Guards corps, one of the best known
of the Prussian military organiza
tions. He fell at Epernay.
Some 16 members of the von Egloff
stein family are engaged in the pres
ent war. Major von Egloffstein was
formerly a lieutenant In the German
army, but has made his home in
Portland since 1896.
White Lights of
Portland TGot Him"
George M Martin, Bank Bobber, De
clares He Spent All Money He BtoU;
Pleads Guilty, Zs Sentenced.
Spokane, Wash Oct. 9. Declaring
that the "bright lights of Portland"
dazzled him; that he spent in Portland
cafes and grills and on Portland "girls"
all of the $1600 he stole from the
Spokane State bank August 28, and
that be was ready for his punish
ment, George M. Martin, arrested last
week in Portland, today pleaded guilty
to tha charge of bank robbery and was
sentenoed to from five to 10 years in
the state prison.
Martin, alone, held np the Spokane
State bank In daylight
His request that he be allowed to
go to prison unaccompanied was re
fused. Martin says he Is "broke.
Prince Leopold of
Bavaria Is Killed
Ios Angeles Strident in Munich Writes
Kls Father of Reported Death of
Boa ef Prince Supprecht.
Los Angeles, Oct. 9. Prince Leo
pold, son of Prince Rupprechti of Ba
varia, died August 28 in a hospital
near Munich of wounds received while
fighting against the French, ( accord
ing to a letter exhibited today by E.
N. Bergman, from his son, who is a
student at Munich.
The letter declared that nons of the
landwehr or landstrum had yet been
called to the German colors. Crops
were being harvested and there Was
no indication of famine or panic,
Spanish to Be 1
Taught in Schools
The teachers . committee of ths
school board at its meeting last night
came to a definite determination to
introduce the study of Spanish in the
Portland schools. The committee's
recommendation will b laid before the
board at its next meeting and will
undoubtedly receive favorable action,
Spanish has grown rapidly in popu
larity and demand during the past few
years and the recent opening of the
Panama canal has served to increase
its value to Americans. The board
has received many requests for its in
troduction in the Portland schools.
The language will bs put oa tha same
study basis as French and German.
RUSSIAN
CENTER
HAS
WESTWARD
THORN
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
CANNOT DO BUSINESS
UNTIL FEES REFUNDED
Selling Transportation to a
Point Where No Work Ex
isted Causes License Loss
RULING WAY BE ALTERED
Xgal TechnicaUtias May Compel Coun
cil to Bevoke Uesnss Entirely and
tet rirm Be-apply.
As the result of actions of Lewes fc
Myers, employment agents, 224 Burn
side street, in selling transportation
to The Dalles and Celilo when there
was no work for the men sent there,
the city , council this morning unani
mously ordered the suspension for 60
days of the license held by the employ
ment agents. .
This ruling may be altered, however,
as after the council meeting the ques
tion of legal difficulties arose and it
was deemed best to have the .license
revoked and the unexpired portion, of
the license refunded. After 30 days
nad expired the agents can seek a. new
license provided they can show receipts
that they have paid back transporta
tion fees to the workmen in question.
Such is the new plan to be advocated
by Commlsioner Bigelow.
Mr. Bigelow has recommended that
the license be revoked, contending that
technically the agents had not been
guilty of violating the law. but mor
ally they were guilty as they had sent
the men to Celilo urider misrepresenta
tion. Commissioner Brewster asked to
have the recommendation amended to
suspend the license for 60 days whiih
was done by the council.
According to the statements made by
Commissioner Bigelow to the council
the employment agents had placed on
a bulletin board in front of their office
a notice that work had opened up at
Celilo and the government would em
ploy 200 or 300 men on the project,
and while not stating that they were
selling positions they were selling
transportation to the place. The em
ployment agents disposed of more than
$100 worth of tickets in this manner.
Several of the men came back but
the agents refused to refund the
money.
The employment agents sold tick
ets for $1 and received a commission
of 25 cents on each ticket
POLICE PENSION IS PLANNED
Mayor in Conference With Other
City Officials.
As the result of a meeting held by
Mayor Albee with City Attorney La
Roche, City Auditor Barbur and
Captain Moore of the police bureau
yesterday afternoon plans are to be
immediately started toward the prep
aration of a police pension and relief
act to take the place of the act passed
by the legislature but which was in
validated by the supreme court.
The old city ordinance now operative
has been found insufficient for the
needs of the members of the police
bureau and as City Atorney La Roche
has ruled that the city has power to
fix pensions by ordinance the new step
is being undertaken. Information is
being secured from other cities as to
the operation of pension systems there
with a view of establishing in Port
land a plan which wljl allow the rais
ing of money, both from the members
of the police bureau and by a small
tax levy, possibly two tenths of a
mill.
OBJECTIONS ARE, OVERRULED
Proposed Assessments for Improve
ments Are Sustained.
Objections made by property tjwners
along Upper. Drive, Portland Heights,
to the proposed assessments for the
street improvement, were overruled by
the city council this morning on rec
ommendation of Commissioner Dieck.
The property owners had protested
against the assessment on the ground
that the cost of the work was far
above that of the city engineer's es
timate. They also wanted the assessment
district enlarged and stated that the
building of a sidewalk on only one
side of the street, with the assess
ments being made to both sides of the
street, was not Justifiable.
In a report filed with the council.
Commissioner Dieck stated that rock
had been encountered in the street by
the contractors and this made the cost
higher. He also contended- that no
sidewalks could be built on both sides
of the street' owing to soil conditions
on the south side which might result
in slides.
TO SETTLE BRIDGE QUESTION
Council to Determine on Policy
With O-W. R. & N. Co.
Whether or not the city will here
after use the O.-W. Tt & N. bridge
will be determined by the city coun
cil this afternoon. The present con
tract expires at midnight tonight and
if the council refuses to comply with
the request of the railroad company,
the structure will he closed and traf
fic shunted across the Broadway and
Burnside street bridges.
In a communication filed with the
council yesterday the railroad com
pany asks $51,511.22 for the use of
the upper deck of the bridge, which
is $7111.23 more than the city is pay
ing a year now. The city has already
bffered the company J 18,000 a year for
the use of this structure, but the com
pany refused to dicker on such terms.
PREPARING FOR THE PRUNING
At a special meeting of the city
council this afternoon it will be def
initely determined what procedure will
be used in .cutting down the budget
estimates of the various city depart
ments for the fiscal year beginning
December 1. Last year a commute, con
sisting of Commissioners Brewster
and Bigelow, City Auditor Barbur and
Secretary Tupper Of the civil service
board acted as the budget committee
and eliminated-, items which were
deemed ; unnecessary. Whether this
REMEMBER THIS '
IS THE LAST CALL
Weber pianola "piano, $1000 value.
We have been asking 53T, The last
ones are now oa the floor. What will
you give for them? Everything must
be sold. 389 Morrison street Soule
Bros. Failure. Store open in the even
ing until S o'clock. - But. remember, to
morrow night is the very last Adv
committee or the council as a whole
will do the "pruning" wili- be d.
termined this afternoon. '
' Road Is Heidi UableC
Tha North Bank railroad can be held
responsible for damages done to thj
Grand avenue bridge across Sullivan's
SUlch, according to an opinion of City
Attomev 1m. Rortti u hua w -v. .
damage was caused by the placing of
ui oaneatn tne structure by the
railroad company, and . recommends
tnat the cltv itrmin -m.n .
damage done. At present repairs art
being made to the structure which will
cost approximately (10,000.
Xo Exhibit at Chicago.
Although the Ad club, the Progres
sive Business Men's club, the Com
mercial club and the Woman's club
bad indorsed the plan for Portland to
enter an exhibit in the national pure
milk contest to be held in Chicago
October 22, the clU' council decided
this morning that the results would
not warrant the expenditure of.250
necessary to pay expenses.
Recommendation j8 withheld.
Commissioner Dieck has recom
mended to the city council that no ac
tion be taken at this time toward the
extension of Fourth street, south to
the city limits, which extension has
been sought by various improvement
clubs. He says that at present the de
mand is not great enough to make the
improvement.
Market Contract Let.
On recommendation of C. A. Bigelow
the city council this morning awarded
the contract for , building sheds for
the public market on Yamhill street
w ui iron works, the lowest
bidders. The amount for the work is
15700.
Mrs. Susan Davis Dead
Pendleton, Or., Oct. 9. Mrs. Susan
Davis. Wife Of -T. .T Dnvia wki rr,..l
from Pendlet
ago, died Tuesday evening in that city.
o,,u io uuay was Drought hero for in-
iciuienu ine runerai was held this
morning:. DecpjLsi an h k.k..
lived for a number of years on a farm
op McKay creek In this county, and
later lived in thia citv Rh. i. .....
vived by her husband and four chil-
aren, Mrs. Delia Swant of White Bird,
Idaho, Mrs. Dora Rhodes'and Mrs. Su
san Demaster of Sweet, Idaho, and Roy
Davis of this county. '
H. Page Warden Dies
Pasadena, Oct. 9. H. Fags Warden.
45, millionaire society and clubman,
died suddenly of heart failure.
M
Manning's Coffee Store
Jones' Market
Link Your Interests to This Chain of Credit Stores
Establish a Charge
Account at
This Store
It is just as valuable as a bank
account. Even though you can af
ford to pay cash, it is more desir
able to have a charge account, it
will take care of you in case of
necessity or emergency. You es
tablish an account here and it is
one of the best recommendations
you can have, and through our
combination of stores you get bet
ter quality than paying cash.
A small payment down and
$1.00 a week or $5.00 a
month will get you a Suit
or Overcoat.
Boys' Snitt and
Overcoats Alto
$3.50 and Up
u m
lnl
I.I - 5'
42S Washington Street
Between 1 1th and 12th Streets
3
Nature at Work
In Behalf of the
Prineville Farmer
(Special to The Journal.)
Prineville. Or Oct. 9. The
government geological engi
neers, who have been working
"on Crooked river, near here, for
several weeks past, examining
the formation of the earth, with
a view ta making plans for irri
gation works, yesterday even
ing struck a rearing river of
water 70 feet below the surface
of the earth.
Further investigation may
prove that this will be the sal
vation of this country in the
matter of irrigation.
In the northern pert of Prine
ville, at about the same time,
William Wageoner struck arte
sian well water, which flowed
out of the top of a 150 foot
well.
Team of Horses
Ends Kace4n River
Lower Alder street was the scene
this morning of a thrilling runaway,
that in recent years has become very
unusual. A team of horses attached to
a large delivery truck of Pearson, Page
A Co. bolted at Third street and
wound up its mad race by jumping off
the Alder street dock Into the Willam
ette river.
One, a handsome black, swam to
safety, and was rescued later by tho
harbor patrol; the other, a sorrel, was
drowned, coming up once, never to ap
pear again. No one was in the wagon
at the time.
Sammy Purpura, of 590 East Seven
teenth street, th driver, had stopped
his team at tha corner of Third and
Alder streets to fix a strap on a neck
yoke, when the horses became fright
ened and bolted down Alder street,
straight for the river. The youthful
teamster made a Jump for his wagon.
out roiasea it.
At the edge of Alder street dock the
front wheels of the wagon struck a
short post, the vehicle stopped short,
the tongue broke, and the team crashed
over the side into the water.
The black was caught by a trace,
and, after being cut away, swam down
stream to Oak street, where it was
brought ashore.
Fourth and Alder
The Womenfolks Who
Buy Their Fall and
Winter Clothes Here
Are going to be both well and
economically dressed and they'll pay
for these clothes in such an easy way
that it will not be any inconvenience
or hardship on them. Hundreds have
'done this already, why don't you see
wnat this store can do for your wants?
Coats, Suits and Dresses,
$18.50, $22.50, $24.50, $27.50
and up to $39.50.
Open "Saturday Evenings to 10
P. M.
CREDIT CLOTHIERS
HOTELS-
SAN F RANCIGCO
Ceenr Street," jsbeve Unlsa Setters
fnropeio lan $1.50 t fisr W
Awsrlcan Pisa 83.50 t daf i ; m
Xew steel and ?acrete tractor. Tiird
adattloa of hundred rooms Jott com
pleted. Every'; s modern eeaveaieaoe.
Moderate rates, I1 Center ef theatre and
retail district; Oa carUnes transfer
ring all eveif eitT. JElectrla omnibus
met trains. ind T steamers.
H Cfc iT E L'
CORNELIUS
The H&e of Welcome
Park aifci- Alder Streets .
Pmland, Or. ;
In the trpajtre and shopping
district, he block from any
carline. .Rates $1.00 per day
and up. jjfVith bath. $1.50
per dayrjd up. Take our
Brown tto 'Bus.
C. W. Cprnelius, President
H. E., Fletcher. Ma
- AMUSEMENTS
HEULIG
BROADWAY
AI IATLOS
Main 1, A-mt.
if fa it
Tonigljt 8: 1 5 S?sow
SUtj, XO.MORROW
lww nqw.'.T.V, Bite; baU SOe. 25r
Wm. a. 6gfir lTc.nu the toudjT
"R$BY MINE"
120jfrh In 1 minute.
SEATS kELUH o at Boxomci
DE WOLF HOPPER
GILBERT-SULLIVAN
cliiic OPEBA CO.
ikftJj. NEXT WEEK.
Sub.. Ski1 VlrhU and Ret. Mat.
gjjfogfe MIXAJO."
if J! ii .
MONLJAXP WED. NIGHTS.
. 6PKCEME. PRICK MAT. WED.
tl-r'ible Bill
!. "'FIKArO&E
XIAL BY tiT.
XCBSIANn FRI. NIGHTS.
IQLAJfTHB."
jhfHURS. NIGHT.
"TltQLfZB OT FEjrZASCX."
BTfc ndiS4i Mat., a; 11.60, tl. T5c
special WwSiUMtt.. 11.50. II. 7.V. 5(K.
BUY -TlCkjfnS AT THEATRE OB BEND
. i MAIL ORDER.
TODAY'S PROGRAM
TVqv Special Features.
In the Lion's Den
Wonderful, Thrilling,
iV Three Parts
: i : Kulolai
Honolulu Duo
Kestone Comedy
The "Property Man
Rip-roaring Laughter
M
New -Program Every
LYRIC
4 th and
Blark Sts.
TOITIOKT
Oaoras Oiflr Cont
r After
Each Performance
of
. . " Bargain Day
.by
The fcyrie Muelcal Comedy Co.
BAKER
THIA Til
Maia 1. ,
1. A-
On. L. JUk?, Mgr.
BroaAvar ao4 Xtrriata fttraaU.
TonlRbt. all wk. Mata. Wed.. Sat, rirat tin
in atock. iViiUp Vartbekiaaew' remarkable
farcical
'UJTTXI-TflM BZOOT."
One fit tbe Maon'f blut !t. KtwIpi.
25c, a5e, :!. Tin; txat arata. $1. Pat
irdar MabH 25c. ? 0Or. Wed. Mat., all aeata
(except P". jfcw. lgst ! m
WHEBE
oois
sMtirx Vacdktixxe - -
lO-Blg Features-lO
COirron7JTJ8 Artaroooa, 1 : ta f:3A;
ftijDi. n-.-vp rto n;w; aQare, fop te
PBICEHArtaroonoa. 1
we
and lSe.
t'jfiaUte, l.y and
mcrmzmvf 2,30
; B rata war a Aleer traet. '
"Th KiDaxfon Ql itrtmuf." The Attorn Vmt,
Grr aad litter. Rob Kail alid Georee 4,'atlia.
karly aad iWtabt, "aWter ai the tel."
predated tj Jfowiri RoaMll: ra4erwau A
L'aderwnMf sf if 6erri-v, Mutat' - Week!.
kon Ma!! MM. A-22M.
HaVJEK STKAMKRS
STEAMER GE0RGIANA
savea M ajIinKlvn-treet dork at T
A. ,M. daily, eaccpt Monday, Sundays
at 7:10 A;d. for : . ;-f - , , .
Astorisf land Way Landings
Returning-, i leave A tori it i r, If
S ax 10? acH war. Mala 1422.
1
if-