EIGHT PAGES. page six. DAILY RAST OREROMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON. TIH'USDAY, OOTOnF.lt 20, 1011. I NEW HOME OF THE OREGON JOURNAL I J : I JtDGE 15A.MSIIE.S PAT CltOWE. North Side Is C'IomtI Territory to Man Often in Court. Chicago, 111. Pat Crowe, one-time gambler, kidnaper of Edward Cuda hy'g son, and for a few brief moments an evangelist, has been banished from his haunts on the north side. The sentence, in lieu of a fine of J200, was passed yesterday by Municipal Judge Caverly. Crowe was arrested for the second time in a week. "Something gets the best of me on the North Side. Judge," Crowe sild. "I'm always getting in Dad, and I can't help myself." "Well, if you will promise to leave the North Side," Bald Judge Caverly. "I will permit you to go. If we find you here again I will send you to the bridewell on a $200 fine." Crowe promised to go to his sister's farm In South Dakota. II EKMIT WHO U EGGED - DIES LEAVING (50,000 Panic I took roiiral In IU-I of Dead IleclUMe, Who Had Lived on Cliaritjr. San Francisco, Calif. Begging bis meals from neighbors for years, Mi chael F. Sullivan, aged eighty-Hlx, who lived the life of a hermit In a shack at ZS11 Jones street, was found dead In his bed, and under the mattress were bank books showing; that he had til , ; jpP .41 to i U f 1 . Si W, 0 ff , ISb !ii 13'-, Stlllf . - approximately $50,000 to his credit in banks of the city. .Sullivan's will was found with the bank book, dated June 2d, 1909, and he leaves his fortune to his sister, Mary A. Sullivan of L'tica, N. Y. She U to get Jo, 000 In cash at once and the San Francisco Savings Union is or dered to hold the balance in trust for her and give her the Interest semi annually. The will provides that the estate shall be divided, according to the laws of California, after her death, am ong her heirs. The will says that the fortune is left to the slater on account of her care for their mother. Sullivan had not been seen for three days. The neighbors who had cared for him asked the police to investi gate. They broke in the door of the shack, finding the body. Tlie coroner's officials discovered the hank books. One issued by the Hibernian Hank shows that he has a balance there of $18,172; in the San Francisco Havings l.'nion he has $26, 700; In the German Pank $1,170; in ttie Mutual $4,000, in the People's Home Savings Union $4,000, and smaller amounts In other banks. But little is known of Sullivan's history. Victim of Train Is Named Allen. Cli"hili, Wash. From a letter on the body of the man found near Ven '.rem station it was learned that his name was Francis E. Wilson and that 111 he had evidently been a coal miner. The letter was from his sister and was s gned "Maud." It was address ed to Wilson at Ituskin, P. C, care Western Canada Power company, the postmark on the envelope being 19 Lodge Gate, Donholme. Biliousness Is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamber lain's Tablets are essentially a stom ach medicine. Intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse It, strengthen It, tone and Invigorate It, regulate the liver and to banish b'd lou'ness positively and effectually. For sale by all dealers. Jji Graiwlo Plant Destroyed. La Grande, Or. Fire destroyed the plant of the Grand Ronde Packing company. The loss is fully $16,000, with fair Insurance. The ice plant was burned, together with a stock of lard and fresh meat. The best plaster, a piece of flan nel dampened with Chamberlain's liniment and bound on over the af fected parts Is superior to a plaster and costs only one-tenth as much. For sale by all dealer jiaKer, ore. a campaign ror a $2f,000 Y. M. C. A. building was started here and after a banquet men were selected to solicit funds. A big effort will be made to raise the amount. JOURNAL WILL HAVE FINE NEW BUILDING ELEVEN EOK STORY STRUCTURE C. S. JACKSON'S PAPER To Ho Krcvtctl at Corner of Seventh anil Yainhlll Streets at Cost of y;ir0.00 will Provtdo Thoroughly Ip-to-Oato Newspaper Home Pendleton people who have follow ed wltii Interest the fortunes of C. S. Jackson nml the Journal will be In terested In the announcement Just made that the Journal Is to erect a splendid eleven story building at the corner of Seventh and Yamhill streets in Portland. The building Is to cost $350,000 and when completed will give the Journal one of the most mod ern and best equipped newspaper homes in the country. The Journal's new home Is to be eleven-story, steel frame, fireproof structure, surmounted by a clock and chime tower, and will cost approxi mately J350.000 or more. The per spective on this page shows how the building will appear when completed. That portion of the building to be occupied by The Journal exclusively Is the basement, ground floor, mezza nine floor and second floor, covering i (.'round area of 100 feet. Above the third floor the building will be CO feet square, and will constitute a distinct, high class office building, with elevator service direct to the main lobby. The presses, together with the stueotpying department, mailing room, storage room and mechanical auxiliary, will be located In the base ment. The ground floor will be tak en up by The Journal's business of fice, comprising the advertising, cir culation, bookkeeping and managerial ! departments. The mezzanine floor will contain tlie editorial department of the pa- per. Here will be located the office the managing editor and those of jl.is assistants. On this floor also will . be the offices of the news editor, cltv editor, a large news room for the re- j portorial force, separate department f"r the telegraph service of the pa j pi r. library and filing room. The engraving department, art i rooms, composing and moulding room will occupy the entire second floor. Office Rooms Irovlded. Each of th to the ninth, floors from the third sixteen offices, all with outside light The tenth and eleventh floors will ' ci Main eight offices each, and In the ! tower will be located the clock, ! chimes and elevator machinery. I An interesting feature of the office portion of the structure is the fact that eaeli floor will he so arrange. 1 that it can he rented entire by a cor poration, firm or individual, thereby giving to one tenant the complete control of all of one floor. The big presses which will be lo cated in the basement, and of which there are .three, will be so placed that they can be seen direct from the side, walk on Yamhill street. Especial attention has been paid by the architects of the building, Reed Bros., of Portland and San Francisco, tj the lighting and ventilating system of the structure. lThe floors occupied by The Journal will have windows on three sides, while every room In the office portion of the structure will have an outside exposure. Oregon Stone Vsed. The ventilating system will be mod ern and up to date, the entire build ing being supplied with fresh air by means of fans located in the base ment. Native Oregon materials will enter largely Into the trimming of the buil ding. The stone used in the exterior walls and trim of the first three floors will be Oregon stone, and the marble wafnscotting In the lobby and corri dors will also be quarried In this state. The exterior walls of the up per stories will be either terra cotta or pressed brick, or a combination of the two. There will be a main lobhy to building proper, and a large nubile f bby in connection with the business office. The building Is designed to be the most up to date and complete home occupied by an newspaper on the Pa cific coast. It Is located in the verv heart of the city and will contain be sides The Journal quarters 128 of fices for outside tenancy. AGED RETIRED RANCHER WEDS NURSE IN SPOKANE Freewater. Ore. S. L. Smith, aged 7S years, stepped off the train here with his bride of a day. Mr. Smith has been a widower for five months, and after the death of his wife went to Spokane to visit his grandchildren. While there he became ill with pneu monia, and Mrs. L. Berry, aged 66, was engaged to nurse him. In two weeks the sick man was better and had won hi' nurse for his bride. Mrs. Berry wos formerly from The Dalles, and the groom Is a retired rancher.' Tickling In the throat, hoarseness loss of voice Indicate the need of Bal lard s Horehound Syrup. It eases the lungs, quiets the cough and restores health In the bronchial tubes. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle Sold by A. C. Koeppen ft Bros. Farmer Suicides. enterprise, or. Tnomas Barnes, a farmer Jiving about six miles north east of this city, committed suicide by hanging himself In his neighbor's well. Barnes had been somewhat unbalanced for three weeks but It was thought by his family that he was Improving. Don't trifle with a cold 1b good ad vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital In case of a child. There is nothing better thin Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It Is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. Read the want ads. I SPORTS I : : Winning Sooro NH Legiil. New York, Oct. 26. The run cred ited to Captain Lurry Doyle in the tenth Inning of yesterday's game which gave the New York Giants their second victory over the l'hilt- delphia Athletics in the world series was not legally scored, according to a statement made after the game by Umpire William J. Klem of the Na tional league, who was officially be hind the plate as the umpire in chief Doyle did not-touch the plate, ac cording to Klem, and If the Athletic, club had made an appeal the umplt said he would have declared Doylo out and the Inning would have ended In a tie score. As It was getting dark, the game could not have gone mtich farther. WOLOAST AND WELSH BATTLE IS CERTAINTY Los Angeles, Oct. 26. Humors that there was a possibility of the Wolga.st Welsh scrap, scheduled for hanks giving day, being called off, were ef fectually disposed of when Promoter Thomas J. McCarey received word from Wolgast that the lightweight champion would leave for Los An geles about November 1. Freddie Welsh has 11000 forfeit up, and Wolgast wired McCarey that If he wns getting the least bit nervous his forfeit money would be forward ed at once. Pnron Long, Welsh's rcprescntaivo, has promised McCarey to have his man in Los Angeles before Novem ber 15. SMrtiiig Writer for President. San Francisco, Oct. 2S. Cal Ewing of the Pacific Coast baseball league announced today that Allen T. liaum, a local sporting writer, would ho el ected president of the league at the November meeting of the directors. Ewing said that a majority of the di rectors already had decided upon Paum, who, It Is understood, will de vote his entire time In future to the affairs of the league. Judge Graham tendered his resignation as president of the league some days ago. Graham Chief Stockholder. San Francisco, Oct. 26. Charles Graham of the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league became chief stockholder of that club today by the j purchase of the Interest of John I. Taylor of the Boston American club The deal wa completed here. Grn- j ham now has lfi.OiiO of the 24,000 j shares of the company. Powell to Mcvt Pray no. Oakland, Cal , Oct. 26 Lew Pow ell and Johnny Fraync well known lightweights, will box the main event for the Oakland Wheelman' show next Tuesday night, according to an announcement today. WU'E TH5ES OK OVERALLS. St.'cklon, Cal. Iiecause she was compelled to wear overalls and men's shoes and milk twenty cows a day, Mrs. Mary llarrell of Waterloo ha filed suit for divorce from Frank H llarrell. In addit'on to cruelty, fail ure to provide is alleged. llarrell Is a well-to-do farmer. The couple were married in 1U06 and almost since the wedding bells rang, she alleges, she has had to do work beyond her physical strength. Tired Unambitious Listless? It's ten to one you've been smoking black clear Ha vana cigars until your nerves have revolted. Humor them, and save your health with a light, fragrant, harmless Gen! Arthur mm 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst CO. Co., Distributors Farming Demonstration Train of the o-w. r. & n. co. WILL ARLINGTON, ORE., OCTOBER 31, 1911 A corps of experts from tho Oregon Agricultural College, will give lectures and demonstrations on Livestock, Grain, Poul try, Forage Plants, Conservation of Moisture, etc., and will be a splendid opportunity for farmers and others to gather prae tical and scientific instruction on these and kindred subjects. The Tri-County Development League of Gilliam, Morrow ami Sherman Counties meets in Arlington on Octolicr 31st, and will enable tho members to enjoy tho lectures, and attend tho meet ing at tho same time. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. Mothers No young woman, In the -Joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the phys ical ordeal she is 1c undergo. The health of both she aud her coming- child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's 1-nena prepares the expectant mother's sys tem for the coining event, and its use malres her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradu.'"" expanding all tis-( sues, muscles .i. involved, and keeping t od con dition, brings the " ' ae crisis in splendid physical condign. The baby too is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could be piven a young expectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend ; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thousands of sEiffSss Mother fea r a Brierui book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Co. When you wan": THE AUTO CAB PHONE MAIN 408. Ths OREGON MOTOR CO. 315 E. COCKT ST. DR. GRAY Till PAINLESS DENTIST. NOW AT j THE BOWMAN HOTEL S WILL, REMAIN ANOTHER V ; l' WEEK. The Dr. has alrendy operated upon numbers of Pendleton's citizens, all of whom will tell you thnt he does exactly ns he claims -I; NO .MATTER WHAT I THE TROUBLE with your plumbing, we will rem edy It promptly for you. And we suggest that the quicker you call us the less onnoyancfl and expense there will be for you. PLUMP.ING DOES NOT REPAIR ITSELF. It gets worse Instead of better. So we again remind you that quick action Is to your advantage. : QUICK ACTION COM-: : PRESSION COCKS This Is the only plumbing shop In Umatilla county that keeps this latest and most up-to-date device. It saves time and trouble and many plumb ing bills. Beddow& Miller Pendleton's Only Exclusive PIuiiiImts. Court and Garden Streets. Phono Black 3556 BE AT