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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1916. 2 JOFuORROV WILL BE r ;:SAGEBRUSH DAY? IN HONOR OF ORCHESTRA Every Portlander- Will, Be f. Asked to Wear Sprig of 1 . Plant. CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN cm ora ma nh t nuuor iv Cotai&aroo CaaaiVarsi tnil Sm f M1U or Olty. I Wednesday is to be Mfebruah day fin Portland. Brery cltlten will bo aed to r ?. sprtf of sagebrush in honor of the larnejr Crty tfymphosy orchestra iof Barns, empod of children, and Mt reminder C the great sndereloped (tablelands east of the Cascade. ? Ths youthful Mwstcians will be In .tb city on Wednesday and Thursday, and both evenings will appear in con cert at th Eleventh street theatre. The Wednesday ceiicert it rree. ' I The symphony orchestra has cleaned , 'wo all the popularity lying around the Stat fair grounds at Salem and to lghtwlll retvrm to Portland. " Tomor row it will be guest of the Junior rhasibers of onnirc from th high ethoola of this city, will be taken to i-vlslt the ehoels, will be entertaln-d ihy the Ad, club at leuncheon and 'during- the afternoon will ride In a .Streetcar rtirhished -"by Franklin T. i Griffith to Council Crest and about tho ',clty. ' Two bales Of sagebrush are to ar rive In the city today and tomorrow j7l students from th Portland high schools Will coma down town, armed v!th shears and pins, and decorate Trtlanl people in honor of the Ore-j-olaas from over the hill. t The concerts are to bo given with ;Yatroftees and patrons as follows: ifh McDowell club, represented By v. .Mrs. Thomas C5arriek Burke the Mon day Musical club, by Mrs. H. C. Hepp Vier: the Portland 8ymphony orchestra, - Jky Mrs. B. E. Tate; Most Christenscn, ievna John Claire Monteith. I,, . , . Tuneral Service of JohnCorkish Held This afternoon the funeral of John jCorklsh, who died September 24, was i from tha First Methodist church. lxt which he was a member. Interment !as in Rlvervlew cemetery. Mr. Cork !lsh was born In the Isle of Man, 6ep Hember it. 1846, and came to this f country when 7 years of age. In his llong- and active Ufa ha represented the Continental OU company on this coast Iror a number of year, and afterward 'conducted a mill in business in Qold ndal. Wash. Mr. Corklsh was "a veharter member of Grace Methodist ma Is survived by a widow, .Mrs. Iettle 5. B. Corklsh, and three daughters 'Mrs. Gertrude Baker of Seattle; Mrs! JEdwln U Hellyer and Mrs. N. Deseh dorf, of Portland.: : - " i i More Days Today and ?..- 'jVv-a v a . , v.,M v,V jtv u.VV V' VniV. ':"?A Tonight Mazama Night SHOWING THE MAZAMAS' 1916 OUTING TO THE THREE SISTERS MOUNTAINS The Keystone Comedy THE WINNING PUNCH ti :si AxT II w .-v ' -The Theatre Beautiful Sixth at Washington Tttomt slatiaees aoo--Cluldrn o JBrtkUys 'rana ; 1 Sundays II Photo by Heek, Barns, Or. Katherlne AVclke. Barbers to Consider Standard of Prices Question of SCaklag- Cost of Xalr Cuts 8S Oasts and Bedudng sTumbar of Workias" Hours to B Takes. Up. Portland' barbers will meet Friday night to decide whether or not to fix a standard price of 35 cents for hair cuts and reduce the number of work ing hours. The barbers would have all shops closed at 7 o'clock in the evening. In stead of at 8. and at 8 or 9 o'clock Sat urday nights and those preceding holi dn 8, Instead of at 10 o'clock. Second One Arrested. James Ryan was arrested last night ty Detectives Coleman and Snow on a warrant charging assault and robbery. The complainant is Kdward N. Smith who was attacked on Saturday night by a party of elx men. Following tha assault Smith's watch was taken by one of the party. Ryan is the second of tha sextet to bs arrested. J. B. Ilinterman Dies. Funeral services will be held for John B. Hlnterman tomorrow at 1 p. m. from the Ehst Bide Conservatory chapel, Kast Sixth and East Alder streets'. Mr. Ilinterman was a native of Germany, aged 62, and had lived in Oregon for the past 33 years. Tomorrow Norma Talmadge the as Social Secretary or Society as Seen .Behind the Scenes at the n t SAGEBRUSH ORCHESTRA LIS COMING TOMORROWS Ml.. , yrv. f i MRS If PICTURE I - AT T Writing on Back of Photo Form? Part of Evidence Introduced, WOMAN IS A WITNESS Testimony Aims to ,lUnUty Ttmtr, the Aeoussd, as Antkbt of om BMk st VksM. A picture of Mrs. Carolina For and her daughter, Harriet, taken when the girl was a baby, was today Introduced In evidence for th sake of th writ ing it bora on tha back, in the trial of Elisabeth O. Frary, charged with Sorgery for having signed her name to eeds sa tha wife of Homer N. Ford. Mrs. Ford was on tha Witness stand when Deputy District Attorney Collier asked her about th picture. She said tha picture had been in th possession of Homer and was sent to her when she was ilvlnc at 1071 East Lincoln street by the Frary woman. It was addressed to "Mis Carolina Voght, whlch was Mrs. Ford's Ham beror she entered Into a contract marriage with Ford at Eagle, Alaska, tn lStft. wntur Qtt. On tha back of the picture were tha following words, written In Miss Frary" handwriting, she said: "Don't want anything like this around only lawful wives count these days and the hMt a wnman of vour kind sets is revenge. I liepe'you keep it up and in time you will let the world know who you are and what your child Is Then I will be able to go on and live mr life In peace as the wife of II. K. Ford, which you never have been by law." - J "How do you ktiow that is the hand writins- of Elisabeth O. FordT- askd Attorney John C. McCue, representing trie oerenoant ana wno insists on can ins- tha Frary woman Mrs. Ford re gardless of the ruling of the court in the trial of Ford that the Alaska con tract marriage hjt ween Ford and Caro line Voeht was legal. Because I have tha handwriting of Elisabeth u. Frary in mr possession. replied Mrs. Ford, emphasising the name "Frary." "Tou never doubted what she said on the back of the picture, did you?" asked McCue. woman CHras Testimony. Eyes flashing, Mrs. Ford, who In i this -trial la for the first time facing the woman who came between her ana her husband, straightened in the wit ness chair. "Indeed, I do doubt what she said," she emphatically replied. "'1 am th wife of Homer N. Ford.7 McCue turned his cross-questions into a new angle. He sought to find out how long Mrs. Ford had known that her husband was living with the Frary woman as his wife. "I was never bure of it until my husband told me at the Alaska hotel It was so," She said. "You knew they were living at On tario and Vale?" questioned McCue. "I did not ufttll afterwards," she re plied. "He had What they call a smash up. Ha Went through bankruptcy and ran away. And later a friend cams to me and said I must forgive Homer for our child's, sake as he was coming back. This friend said Homer was tired of this other woman." "You knew they, were together back In Jamestown and Fargo, N. u." in sisted McCue. History Zs BaoaJled. "He would not dare bring her to Jamestown as his wife," said Mrs. Ford, "as Harold Graves, his brother- in-law, would not stand, for It "You know. Mr. McCue," continued the witness earnestly, "that Father Ford died and in 1914 when the prop erty was disposed of Harold Graves fent the papers to me to sign as the wife of Homer N. Ford. If he had known that Homer was traveling mound with this woman as his wife Harold would have investigated before ho would havesent the papers to me to sign." r She testified that in 1914 In Seattle Ford had asked her to apply for a dl vorce. "I told him then he was not living single, she said. 'He asked me how did I know and I told him people had told me. Yesterday afternoon Circuit Judge Gatens, before whom two suits were tried involving the title to the prop erty for which the alleged forged deeds were given, was called as a witness. SPEED CASES ARE CONTINUED Old-Time Speedometer to Be Given a Test. Cause for the loud protests that have been made of late by persons ar rested on the Columbia river highway for speeding may bo found in the old style, cheap speedometer attached to the automobile used by H. P. Taylor, special deputy sheriff assigned to the roadmaster a office, who has been making numerous arrests, At any rate, District Judge Dayton when eight persons appeared before mm -yesterday arternoon to answer charges of speeding, decided to con tinue the cases until next Friday, and In the .meantime have Taylor's 'speed ometer tested. C. H. Mead, who conducts the Port land speedometer station, was called as a witness by the defendants, and he testified that since Taylor has been employed as a deputy sheriff many of his patrons have come to him with complaints that their speedometers were not working right. "They would tell me they had been stopped by a spaed officer and told they were breaking the speed laws he explained, "when their speedometers would show they were going 25 miles or less. I tested their speedometers and they were correct.1 Hs said th speedometer on Taylor's machine was no longer manufactured as th model was unsatisfactory . and not dependable. It la a low-priced man. Julius I . Meier was one of those who had been arrested Sunday by Tay lor. Mr. Meier said the speedometer on his machine showed he was going less than 25 miles an hour when Tay lor rushed up and charged him with going so miles an hour. Taylor said he tested his speedo; eter by running beside a motorcycle which carried a speedometer tha been tested. , . .- Among;, those arrested Sunday by xayior were jrred Nowotng, 3 P. Kiel, a. u. Mason, A js. jaefcson, b. A. Fear lng Jr, B. W. Luscher and Fred Stu art. CHINESE IS" ARREST tjnargeq wun involuntary ..-man slaughter. Goon Wu, a Chinese gard CAROLINE FORD'S NTRODUCED HEARING COUR 18einer, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Bob Phillip. Th chart" it tae result of an automobile accident. In which Goon Wt rat down andi eaaiod tka death f Mrs. Carl I- rena of Maanlnc, Or. coroner" Jury found that the Chinaman waa respoft- alb for th woman' death, as th ac cident was the, result of W Inexperl ne tn drtvln a motor truck. TIm accident occurred August is at Third and Morrison streets. Mrs. Lo- reni. who was (3 years old, died from her; injuries last waek. Goon Wil who 1 about z years oia, tra released on $160 ball. Ha ha a tiuek patch tho Llantoa road. EXPAirrjfER SUES MORSON tn-lgat tiou Promoter Charged With Failure to Pay f60OO Agreed On. i. E. Morson and the thre com panies organised by him In connection with Ma irritratlea project m eeairai Oreron are the defendants In a suit for IMO filed today by Alfred A. Ays, secretary of th Deschutes Laftd epra- Avm. rrvim in MS compiuni mm plan under which Morson figured h wat gting to cleaa up $260,000 profit hv a manfmilatlofi of companies. "J. E. Morson was the promoter, prin cipal stockholder, chief agent, man ager, confidential adviser and manipu lator of all said corporations,- auegec An He says the Deschutes Land company had a contract with the atat to re claim 31.000 acre In what Is known as list No. 11. Ays became secretary of the com pany and organised a sales force which raised 1200,000, and Morson organised th Carnal conetructioa company for the purpose of entering into a con. tract with the Deschutes Land com pany to construct the Irrigation sys tem for 1500.000. Ha said Morson onunlxt nn a nraflt of I2SO.0O0 Wti Morson wanted to bond tha rnrvrv of the Deschutes Lend com pany. and the contract with tha Canal (Jonstruction stood tn tne way. 10 in sue Ava to consent to Cancel that con tract, Morson agreed to give him $0006 worth of liens on the west side tract. Hn comol&int alleges, and It Is for tjiat amount that Aya 4s now suing. "'' sssj i im ill nivonnrc decrees filed S , Reparations of Eleven Couples Made Matter ot Record. - Eleven divorce decrees were filed esterdav. as follows: Jessie B. Chan le VS. Ellis Chattier, married in Van PcAiver in 111 8. crueltr: Emma Blgham v. T. lL,Bts;ham. married In Wash twtfton !nll. cruelty; Alta Lee Ford vs. james n.. rxru. married In Port land in 1909. cruelty: Vina R. Kalah&n -k nanrA w. Kal&h&n. married in Ttirfinnri in 1907. desertion; Olga A. nM.. v wuiard S. Greehe. married in Portland in 1911. desertion; Amy Anderson vs. James F. Anderson, mar ried in Baker In 1900. one child. de eertlon: Guseie Glenn vs. John Glenn, mcur-riod In Portland In 1913, cruelty v Rudolnh Schocnblrn vs. Koseiia Kathnrina Rchoenblrn. married in New Tnt -tate in 1918. deserUon; U Floy Elchenberger vs. Henry F. Eichenbergr- rr, a priori In Portlana in 19 is, ae- Itfarthn. U COOk VS. HOY A. fnn. mjurried In IdeJio in lu, ae sertlon: AlUe J. 6heirboa vs. Willis J. Shierbon, married in lowa m isao, cru elty. LIBEL NON-SUIT IS DENTED i 1 a. Question of Malice to Be Determin ine Factor. to. nuastinn of malice is to Tfe the determining factor in the $50,000 libel uif brought by W. K. Mokel against w tt i.vtie. state veterinarian, ac cordlns- to a ruling made ny juage Ki-ninn today whenh denied a mo tion for a non-suit. Tha suit is based on a letter written by Lytle to O. Mi Plummer, secretary or tne ronnna union oiovr. itui when Mokel was being- considered for cdnfirmatlon as postmaster for North Portland. The letter charges Mokel with having knowingly sold diseased cattle to 4uyers in Oregon. If the letter was written in good faith, the state veterinarian should not be duettloned. th court ruled. Judge Mcuinn pointed oui mat sucn communication mlgbt come under conditional privilege, which relate to criticism of candidates for publlo of flee, but this also was for the Jury to decide. LIBRARY FEE SUTT AT ISSUE Legality of Charge to Be Argued in Court. The question of whether the ft brary fee charged on all complaint filed in the circuit court is legal wii be argued before Circuit Judge Davis next Saturday. Judge Davis today granted, on, peti tion of McDonald Potts, a returnable writ of mandamus directing County Clerk Coffey to file a complaint of fered by Mr. Potts or appear in court Saturday and show cause for not doing so. Two Fail to Break From State Prison "JJutch" Wagner and Terrell pope. Portland, Olv tTp job Before They Bason Outside of the Jail. Salem, Or.. Sept. 26. "Dutch" Wag- ner ana rarreii .rope, ootn oi I'orc- land. made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from the state prison Sunday night. Warden Mlnto admittted this today. They dug a hole in the wall back of an oven and removed a pipe but gave up the Job before gaining; the outside. Soon afterward, they told office about it and promised they would n attempt to escape again. According to Minto, the attempt was discovered 'before Wagner and Pope reported it. Wagner made his escape from prison a few years ago, but was soon caught. Wagner is Berving timefor burglary and Pope for obtaining money under false pretenses. Both are repeaters.' ' Dr. McVay Will Recover. Considerable improvement la shown In the case of Dr. J. H. McVay of Hood River, vrho Is at the Good Sa maritan hospital, and whose back was injured as the result of - an accident on the Columbia river highway on Sunday Although his condition is favorable, his recovery will be slow. House Partially Burned. ire this morning partially destroyed n unoccupied dwelling at fz .Beacon street.- The blaze was discovered at 1:17 a. m. The house IS owned by Pe ter View of 478 Beacon street. Engine : 11 responded to the alarm. The dam- j age Is estimated at about $800. . Extremely Low Rates to Permanent Guests New Perkins Hotel T riftn and WbJ agios Stsv 1- j fTfCOMPETmOH - PRESEIWLE IS HIT BY Alleged Unfairness of Plan of "Taking the Cream" Is Scored' by Speaker, ; LAIMS LAW IS EVADED Matter f Oraatt&f rraaoWs to Jit ney Kern Zs tr Before tte City CommisaioBers Today; " Th city council should NAnslder publlo service, compensation to the city and fair dealing to th Portland Railway. Light s Power Co., when granting- franchises for Jitneys, ac cording to Franklin T. Griffith, presi dent of the Portland Railway, Light Power Co., in a plea to the city council today for adequate Jitney regulation. Tha council this morning was to have considered applications for fran chises by the Chauffeurs' union, a local organisation of jitney drivers. and Samuel Chaimov. The franchisee were only discussed and referred to Commissioners Daly and Dieck and City Attorney La Roche to be placed In legal form. President Griffith's plea came after the council had discussed a plan ot re quiring Jitneys to operate in districts not nerved by street cars. In granting; JUney franchises," said Mr. Griffith, "three things should be considered. They are service to the public, compensation to the city end fair dealing to the company which represent. We have waited two years for the conclusion of the Jitney experiment. everyone knows that the present eye tern is ineffective. We know that less than 40 per cent of the Jitneys are complying- with the present oral nance. Mr, Griffith said that his com Dan V had spent $2,000,000 in paving; streets On Which Cars operated, and that the jitneys were paying nothing for the use of these streets. He also said that his company paid 165,000 last year to cross the bridges, and nothing was being exacted from the Jitneys for the same use. He said general taxes totaled 1178,000. The Chauffeurs' union, represented by A. A. Thielke, had presented a list of routes over which the organisation proposes to run. With two exceptions. tne routes were along carllnes. Sam uel Chaimov had applied for a 25-year franchise and asked for four months In which to organise a $26,000 company to maintain service. Directors Resign in Cement Controversy Two rrom Xach Taction Btep oat; Suc cessors to Bs Picked rrom Ut of 13 Stockholders. Stockholders of th Oregon Portland Cement comna.ny took no action yester day either to depose Aman Moore as vice-president and treasurer or to dis miss the Jl,B0O,000 damage action which- he has brought In the name of the company, alleging the existence of a cement trust, participated in by the president and other officers of the Ore gon Portland company. A stockholders committee, composed of J. C. Ainsworth. Kdward Cooking ham and Franklin T. Griffith, the three holding about S600 proxies of the 14,000 shares, proposed to the directors either that all resign, or that two from each faction resign, their successors to be elected from a list of 12 stockholders. The latter proposition was accepted. Wirt Minor and W. A. JohneOn, who are friendly to the defendants, re signed, as did Paul C. Bates and Jam- G. Wilson, who are friendly to the Moore faction. The meeting adjourned until Thurs day afternoon. BOW VTJLTXJTO WILLIAM FARNUM Gladys BrockwaU HU .stbipman OF SCIENCE story of a Strong- lean's Test ox Koaor. Palhe Weekly Vitagraph Comedy Brqsdway, Stask snd Washington Rpbert Warwick popular matinee idol in "Friday the 13th" Frenxled finance da the thresh hold of New York. Thos. W. Lawson's convincing and thrill ing novel, and OBBXXT JOB3TSOV 33T "TJUB UQST . AT UVSBV Matinees 10c. Evenings 10c and lac . joges oe. Wurlltser Hope Jones Unlt.Or- - - cnestra. , mm FIRES CON .. . i Yeggs Near Albany sr l ' rfl i 1 nn TTaul I jyiaKe $iiuu nam nbmrbasi tor of t. aV Coaa saterea and Aaf X Blown by stem "Wb Used Sa-oMS) Ckarge, Albany, Or Sept. 2. Th suburban store of I. E. Oonn located at Main street and Salem road, was entered early this morning- Tha safe was dy namited and over $100 in money. $500 in notes, insurance policies and other important papers,- all the contents of the three drawers in th safe, was taken. The Job evidently was th work of amateurs, as an excess amount of nltro-glycerlne was used. . ' Th front door of the saf was blown to lb cell ing, and landed down t feet away on shelf of coffee on the other am or the room. The explosion was not muffled and awok Mrs. H. Lenak and daughter in their house across the street. A man heard to whistle and footsteps were heard running west on Second street soon after the explosion, which occurred at 1:30 o'clock. The total loss was about $1100. some or which, at least, will be recovered through payment of notes. There is no clue to the robbers. Roumanians Defeat The Austro-Germans General Staff Admits Baverses In stemataln Passe and Bea.tte.ulsn- ment of Dominating- Hsiglits. Berlin, Sept. 26. (I. N. 8.) Twenty-four hours battling; in the mountain passes of Roumania has resulted in defeat for the Auetro-Germsn forces and relinquishment to the Roumanians of heights dominating them. Admission to this effect was made today in an official statement from the German general staff, which said: "After a twenty-four hour battle of utmost ferocity, the Austro-German forces, who caiptitred Vulcan and Ssdurk asses, have again been thrown from he heights surrounding the passes, re- UnqulshlJMr to the Roumanians. "Our aeroplanes have bombed Buch arest. "The Bulgarians have won further success in Macedonia. field Marsnai von Mackensen re ports no important developments. "Army of Prince Leopold Enemy assaults, repeated six time's near Menajow, have failed with heavy losses. M ill Bring Body Home. The body of H. D. Ramsdel, secretary-treasurer of Llpman, Wolfe & Co., who died suddenly in Chicago Sun Cay night from hardening' of the ar teries, will be brought to Portland for burial. Rev. H. M. Ramsey, son-in-law of Mr. Ramsdell, formerly dean of St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral, will arrive in Chicago to bring the body to this city. Mr. Ramsey, who, recently accepted a professorship in Falrbault, Mich., left there yesterday for Chicago. , Body Sent to Hoqidaa. i Last night the Skewes Undertaking company forwarded to Hoqulam, Wash for funeral services today the body of Andrew Stenbach, who died in this city on September 23. Mr. Sten bach was for over 20 years foreman of the inman-Poulsen Lumber company at Hoqulam. He was 68 years of age and is survived by one son, Edward Stenbach. A 94 MARY PICKFORD in that wonderful story of the little mountain girl CAPRICE As sweet as the honey dew as charming as song of the mocking bird. Paramount Pictograhps Ted Henkel Marimba Artist PEOPLES Today and Tomorrow t m " 3 , 14 J) 3 "J t n S - ' v W IP Aru I I V ( 5 "Is v' f I FST1M ATFS tlF MR m i w vi vwwn ISSI0NF0R17 TO BE LESS THAN '16 Numerous Salary Increases Proposed More Than Made Up by Larger Revenue. WILL CONSIDER BUDGET Preliminary Consideration Will Be Begun at Meeting to Be Held This Afternoon. With numerous Increases in salaries proposed, but with the estimate of total expense nearly $3000 less than last year, the public dock commission begins this .afternoon preliminary considera tion bT Its 1917 budget estimates. The total necessary to be secured from taxation for 11T Is tentatively estimated at I17S.595.47. The esti mated expenditure for this year is $181,435.35, and the amount actually appropriated for this year was $180. 4lvTl, The revenues estimated for 1917 total $46. 090; the estimated revenues to the end of 116. $83,000. The amount estimated for Interest and sinking funds is the same as for HI $111,610 for Interest and $57,07.0 for sinkins fund. In the general offices it is pro poped to increase the assistant secre tary and cleik from $150 to $175 a month; one stenographic clerk from $75 to $90 and another from $75 to $R0. A field Inspector and chalnmun from (750 to $1200. The total. $12,000 to M3.S65. Dock No. 1 estimate, $7110 for Hits year increased to $7770 for 1917. Dock No. 2. $5025 to $5385. Dock No. 3. J270vto $3480. Watchman service on this last named dock Is now $10 a month and It Is proposed to put on two watchmen at $76 each, together with a relief watchman at $37.50. It Is proposed to increase the wharfinger on Dock No. 1 from $125 to $150 anil the wharfinger on Dock No. 2 from $10 to $12t a month. Insurance is estimated at $2209, as compared with $3222.88 for 1916. A number of policies previously made re. Hook Up Wittf a COti 0 Couple of Good Friends and Come It's One of the Big Times You'll Talk About You can't afford to miss this bip bill that starts to morrow and ends Saturday nipht. From the word "Go" until the last ring of applause has died away, it's one continual run of pleasure. WANTED A HOME Blue Bird Play by Lois Weber Blue Birds are the higli fliers of Filmdom, and this one surely soars to the tip-top. It's the story of a girl adrift in the world, and how she not only won a home, but a big manly man besides. v VAUDEVILLE Chas. Henry's Pets A Dog Act That's Different. Marian Mahr Singing Comedienne. 4 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW Show the LittU Folk a Good Tim There Fre to Weekday Matin tet When You Accompany Them CONTINUOUS FROM 1 TO 11 . M 4CTj IXMjVT'ff OTOPL AM sQ j , . main in force, three years.' Th equip ment 'estimate is $8100, all compared with $4700 for HI. 'v-r.v The total estimate for operation. sd- ministration and maintenance Is $19, 908.87, as compared with $45,748.75 es timated to the close of 1918 and th appropriation of $41,801.17 actually made for 1116. "Golden Special" to Arrive October 14 KUllenalre Women Travelias; la Xtut- . uiy and Are Boosting- tn igbti Presidential Campaign la Begai style Word has been received by the Hughes campaign headquarter that the "Golden Special." schedsled to leave New fork on October 2, for a tour of the country in the interest of wrvHughes' campaign for president, Will reach Portland at 8:30 on th evening of October 14. After a meet ing which win h singed ror the mil lionaire women in charge ft the tram, the special will leave at 11:30 o'clock for San Francisco. Miss Anna Morgan, Mrs. Corneliu VanderbUt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and other ladies of the golden strata of New York's population, are in charge of the train, which is the evo lution of their desire to aid the cap tains of Industry and the kings of, finance of the nation's metropolis in their support of Mr. Hughes. Much interest ts being evidenced throughout the east in the Golden Hp cial, because of the magnificence of will surround the pilgrims in their journey across th continent and back. Huntington Woman Dies in Snake Eiver Hiinllngton6r., Sept. 56. Mrs. A. T Adams, -wife of a leading local cit izen, committed suli:l3 this morning by drowning in the Snake river. Rhe was 26 years old and highly re pected. The cause of the deed is un known. The body has been recovered. Mrs. Nellie Brown Dead. Mrs. Nellie Brown, who died lust night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edyth Saye, 104 Kast Thirtieth street, was 73 years of age and a na tive of Pennsylvania. She had resided in this city for the past 26 years. A granddaughter is Mrs. M. Ijiurltsen or this city. Funeral scrvlrps will be held at the Finley chapel. Fifth and Mont gomery streets, tomorrow afternoon at l p. m. Wright & Albright Destroyers of Gloom. The Kidders Kid Comedy. U