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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1902)
THE DAILY JOURN -K THE WEATHrt. 1 V Are more than pleased with the re suits, and as a result are Increasing space all 'round. Tonlflht sTioWer, co0tt, with probably llnhl frost In eirfy rnernlnB Friday, partiycloudy. JOURNAL ADVERTI8ER8. VOLUME XII. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 in t n i mii n 1 1 mi 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 a i'i 1 1 ii T t It's Always Bargain Day at the NEW YORK RACKET You don't lmvo to wait for any particular day to cot what you I want at a reasonable price wlion you trnuo with us. Our Spot Cash Plan of Business Enables us to Undersell Regular Stores Our object Is to sell you goods that will give pntlsfnctlon. bo you'll T a. cuine again. You've all heard of the BROWN'S MARK WmLWm In 7 Mhri mtkjr B i-' Z&JH I SWS H SHANK SHOES Most of you have worn tliotn. If you have, we are euro of your I shoo trade, because thoy'ro the most reliable shoes on the market, mid T we sell them nt "rackot prices." Wo want to show you our now lino of X Men's Clothing, Men's Overcoats, Boys' Hosiery and Underwear. Suits, Boys' Overcoats, f Salem's Cheapest One-Price Cash St ore E. T. BARNES, Proprietor. Corner of Commercial and Chemeketa Streets. ENTIRE FO STATE, PRESS R SPE6B SESSION Alle Review of .the Arguments by the Portland Journal r IT WILL SAVE THE PEOPLE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS Of Dollars-Legislation is Needed to Get Any of the Benef its of the Initiative and Referendum ' Stock Values Active. New York, Oct. 1G.- Stock values jumped with a rush this morning, and tlioro Is tremendous buying as a result of the strike settlement. October 23 Merchants' Carnival. I lllllllll Mil 1 IIIIUMI I IWHM I H I 1 1 1 1 I 8 1 I I I 1 1 1 IH -, J mmik ' I WlW"w . ' Time is Precious A SPECIAL SESSION. (Potlnnd Dally Jounnl Editorial. Oe tobor ,15th.) Waiving all objections to tho call ing of a special session on tho grounds of political expediency, or ns to tho effect it may or may not have on tho chances of plans of rival senatorial as plrauts, It Is tho oplnlo'n of Tho Jour nal, on broad grounds of public policy, that IT WOULD PROVE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THl STATE AT LARGE. .ils question should not be Bolvcd by the governor by tho count of names on a petition, but as a conclu- ' slon resulting from a study of tho sit uation. People aro gonorally busy and look to those on whom dovolvos tho , duty of studying nnd understanding tho situation for advice and action. I Tho people generally aro In favor pnioiit' C.T, Pomeroy 288 Com. St., When out of town If only a day, don't take chances with lluors bought at random. Pro vide yoursolf with a llask, bottlo or demijohn of goods of which you know tho quality. You know quality Is a inline factor with us -If you don't know It you will find If you try our wines, whlBkles and brandies. J. P. ROGERS, Is"" Wholesale and Retail" Liquor Dealer. . Oregon's famous COPYRIGHT ( Botanical Physician ATTRACTS WIDER ATTENTION BY HIS CURES THAN ANY MAN IN THE MEDICAL PROFESSION, AND THE AFFLICTED FROM ALL PARTS ARE EVER INTERESTED TO READ OF HIS WCrtK. HE HAS CURED HUNDREDS AFTER ALL HOPE HAD BEEN ABANDONED, AND HA8 SCORES OF TESTIMONIALS FROM RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE. MANY AMONG THE HAPPY THRONG WHOM HE HAS CURED ARE RELUCTANT TO HAVE THEIR NAMES IN PRINT, BUT THEY ARE EVER READY TO TELL THE AFFFLICTED WHAT DR. COOK HAS DONE FOR THEM. AMONG THESE IS A PROMINENT UUSINE88 WO- MAN WHO HAS BEEN A PHYSICAL WRECK FOR 24 YEARS, BUT WAS FULLY RESTORED pY DR. COOK AND HIS WONDERFtL HERB MEDN CINES. THIS GOOD WOMAN WAS SUFFERING FROM BILLIOUS FE. VER WHEN SHE CALLED AN "OLD SCHOOL" PHYSICIAN. HE FILL. ED HER SYSTEM WITH POISONOUS DRUG8 AND MINERAL SUB- STANCES UNTIL LIFE BECAME AN ABSOLUTE BURDEN', AND DEATH WOULD HAVE BEEN A RELIEF. IN THIS CONDITION THE LADY CAME TO DR. COOK, AND SHE 18 PREPARED TO TELL ANY WHO WILL CALL UPON HER HOW WONDERFULLY HE CURED HER. FIRST HE RELIEVED HER OF MANY PUTRID FI8TULAR TUMOR8. THEN TWO LARGE OVARIAN TUMOR8 WERE ENTIRELY REMOVED, AND TO CAP THE CLIMAX HE CURED AN ACUTE INTERNAL CAN. CER. THIS WOMAN BEGAN TO IMPROVE FROM THE OTART, AND AFTER THESE TERRIBLE AFFLICTIONS WERE REMOVED 8HE RE. COVERED HER HEALTH, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 24 YEARS FEEL. ING THAT SHE WAS A WELL PERSON. HER NAME WILL BE GVEN, TO ANY INTERESTED PARTY BY DR. COOK. WAKE UP1 WAKE UPI YOU SIMPLETON. RECEIVE WI8D0M AND KNO. LEDGE AND DISCRETION, A WI8E MAN WILL HEAR AND WILL INCREASE LEARNING, AND A MAN OF UNrERSTANDING SHALL ATTAIN WISE COUN8EL8. DO NOT ALLOW BLACKMAILER8 TO STUFF YOU FULL OF LIES BUT 8EE FOR YOURSELF. THE ONLY SAFE CURE 18 THE BOTANICAL SYSTEM. P0ISONOU8 DRUGS ARE ONL TEMPORARY 8TIMULANT, WHILE THE RE8ULT8 ARE SURE DEATH SOONER OR LATER. Dr Cook Cures all Kinds of Diseases. WITHOUT THE AID OF THE KNIFE DRUGS. 310 LIBERTY STREET, And so Is a reliable timepiece. Watches and clocks purchased at C. T. Pomeroy's aro nlways accurate tlmo keopors, nnd require tho least repairs, with ordinary careful 'usage. Thoy can always bo dopondod on. Wo aro soiling a Waltham or Elgin inovemont In a 20-year gold fillod caso at $12.50. Wo can furnish any stylo of case. T,1 looplo generally aro of a llboral appropriation for the i-owls and Clark fair, but thoy are not In fa- i VMi nf Itnvlnrr ilila nnnrnnrlnt Imi liuml Watchmaker and Optician nH a ,,, aroHnd whch w woun ' all sorts of unnecessary nnd extrava gant appropriations. A LOG-ROLLING CONTEST WITH COSTLY PRIZES IS NOT WANTED. Nolthor do thoy wish this groat sum to bo used for furthering tho nsphntlons of somp senatorial candidate IF IT GOES OVER TO IHE REGULAR SESSION THE3E CONSEQUENES WILL FOL. LOW 3UbT AS SURELY AS THE NIGHT FOLLOWS DAY. Moreover It should l6 known just as soon ns possible what amount will bo appropriated for tho fair, so that tho directors can lay out their work and act Intelligently. ( It Is also of tho utmost Importance that tho n,ow chartor go Into offect ns scon as possible. Our brldgos, olo vatcd roadways and streets aro going to plecas, and undor tho prosont char tor simply nothing can bo done, oxcopt to closo thorn. It Is oxpoctlng too much of humnn nnture, to oven hope owpors of gulches nro going to mako permanont fills or build' brldgos, to bonoflt evorybody more than thorn solves, Tho fiscal year and calendar yonr should bo tho' same, and' this will bo lmposslb)o unless a special session bo hold. Scores of other gpdd reasons are apparent-why,' It Is lnipprtnnt, for tho city to get to work under tho now chartor. IF "FLAT" SALARIES ARE TO BE MADE EFFECflVE, THE LAW SHOULD BE PASSED BEFORE THE OFFICERS-ELECT ARE INDUCTED INTO OFFICE, " IF THE" INITIATIVE AND REFER ENDUM ARE TO BE MADE A PART OF OUR SYSTEM, LEGISLATION IS NECESSARY. The regular session lasts 10 days. A senator Is to be elect ed tho miiltIfo.rm.iH affairs of the state must reeoIvo.nttontlQn, and, do ing tho best thdy crfn, thqloglslaturo will havo their hands full attending to those (lljtlotl. A SPECIAL 8E8SION WILL NOT COST TO EXCEED $15, 000, AND WE WILL SAVE HUN DREDS OF THOUSANDS. Wo have nevor heard a sound argu ment against It. We havo heard cer tain ox-cathodra announcements that It Is unnecessary and useless, but when to bo based on tho fear thnt some po litical scheme may bo lntoiforrod with. It Is The Journals conviction' that a special session should, bo called, and these usual features gotten out Jot tho way, and a clean field left for tho sonntorlnl aspirants and the regular legislation. , Oregon Presbyterian Ministers. Albany, Oct: 16. At a meeting of tho Presbytery of the Willamette, at tho Presbyterian church, In this city, Pres ident W. II. a Leo, of Albany College; John 13. Wolcvor, of Newport, and Lo on A, Tchorlglnn, the Armenian now a missionary In the church, with head nuarters at Monument, Grant county, wore ordained ministers. Rev. II. A. Kotchum, of Salem, offered tho ordain ing prnyor, and Itev. II. L. Reed, of Albany, tho chnrge. October 23 Merchants' Carnival. quIreV.) (Meriford. Jackson Countv. Ina One would think to rend tho ure gonlnn that Portland owned tho stato, and the Orogonlan was tho dlrectorfof Its destinies. Here are a few of the Orogonlan's wants: j Wants to bo U. S. senator, wants tho whole stato to pay tribute to (he Portland bossos. Threntcns Governor elect Chnmbcrlnln that unless ho 'al lows It the Oiegonlan to dlctnto tho appointment of his successor ns dis trict attorney of Multnomah county, that It will see that he Is shorn of all power while govornor. Threatens Governor Geer, nnd says tho votoilio recolved under tho Mnys law has ''no significance whatever. Scolds and stews, threntous and donmnds that tho legislature appropriate o0O,000 for a Lowls and Clark fair at Portland. TWEN1 IETH CENTURY Wonderful Remedy for a Wonderful Age. I Times. i County, Times loor.) J ;gests that thonip ode by "the Twit OR PLASTER8 OR POISONOUS SALEM, OREGON. When the Mnrkloy case had been disposed of Wednesday afternoon, tho action of J. C. Goodnle vs. W. A. Shaw, to recover about ?t60 on a promissory note exeeutod In 1806, was then taken up. A jury wag Impaneled, and at 7:15 o'clock last ovunlng the case wag submitted to the Jury. A verdict was reached at 11 o'clock last night, and the sealed decision wag returned this morning. The verdict Is for tho de fendant. The case wuh carried to tho sulreme oouit befoie, anil was re manded for a new trial, because of or rore of the lower court. The caso will nnnlylaed these oplnlojis nro all found prouuiiijr " m....u ....- m (The'Dalles, Wasco County Mountnlnoer, Tho Orogonlan suggests proprlntlon to bo ma for the Lowls ftnd Clark fair may, un der tho roferondum nmondnient to the constitution bo submitted to tho poo plo for tholr endoisemont or rejec tion. Wall, to what better tribunal could It bo referred? It Is tho people's money that Is professed to bo nppioprl atod, and why not thoy hnvo a voice In the amount? Wore It a necessary or ordinary oxponso that Is to bo met. rofeienco to tho votors would be un necessary, but this Is not an ordinary oxponso. The fact that It can bo ro forrod to tho people will tend to hold some of those half-mllllon dollar log- Islatars In chock. (Arlington, Gilliam County Record.) A great doal has been salil about flat salarloH for govomoi nnd secretary of stato, but llttlo. If anything, has been said about tho state treasurer Tho probabilities are If this matter was looked Into It would bo found that tho state troasuror In making more uionoy out of his ofllco than all tho othor stato olllcors combined. Can not our legis lators doviso a plan by which this money can bo turned Into the school fund? THETHERMOMETUU 18 LOW io the kitchen, always when gas is used for rooking. And you don't bavt to worry orec f ha rite In tbu price of wood. Jt is the J'lel par excellence 1" the warm weatbeV, no beat, no ashes, no dirt nodnst. Instead, comfort, convenience, cltaslln, rcoDoioy. Gas stove aqd raasei of every site and style snpiliou by the 8leiu Gbs Light Company t lowest prices SALEM CAS LIGHT CO. M.BM KC3. - Chsmskcta St. SPECIAL m PRICES Until November 1st to intioduce our up to date methods. IBANCROFT OPTICAL CO. i A M. UANUUUKT, Hrtclttliet IjfMSjsw 260 Coin'l Ht , Jjjff: fclon, Or. -2 I 8twagaa)gs) 1 1 The Circumference II of a Finger OREGON NOTE8. I ina prevalence or typnold fever Is alarming the rooldenta of Independ ence. More oases are rettorted than 'n, aat'dMil vaf m ma . swv.. jv, gmmi. The carnlvi.1 board of Eugene made m reeent oar- ntval, which. It is suggested, tie held a. net profit of $500 on the reefnC jfor a nucleus for establishing a eeunty (fair next eer U a little matter In measure, but It ia a big matter, too, when you think of It. For there are fw people who do not cneie one or more of their fingers with a ring (or perhaps two or threoj by which tho set great stpre. Ilarr'K make a business at flttlng ring to Angers the rlEht rlnt's to the right linger, at the risk! Jtriw. Kantty set rings, wedding ring, seaj rings, men's rings, ladles' rings, children's rings babies' rlnge all c-loseee of rings am rejiieiianted In our collection We've gotten In a largedot at new one ihie fall that we'd very inuol like to Jiuveog aw A, JajseoM uetlUPK, you bflpw. T BARR'S JEWELRY STORE, JCorncr State and Llbtrty eta. Lsaders In Low Price. 9S0)eC4S Electricity Is tho wonder of the nge, and tho mode of treatment Ib tho ac me of perfection, it penetrates tho se cret ambush of dlseaso and extermi nates It, root nnd branch forever. It removes tho wretched symptoms of Inathsomo muladles nnd nvorts Its dieadful effects. It euros many of tho must hopeless casus, and relieves pain that uvory known remedy has failed In, and can ho substantiated by the evldeuco of hundreds who havo been cured by. Dr. Dan in years ago, as glvon bolew: J. II. Wilson, Mist. Or., piles 20 years, cured. 13. 13. Grout, La Grande, Or., cross oye, cured. John Saveiison, Farmtngton, Or., denfuoss, cured, I' W. Mlnchlu, Dundee, Or., dis charging oar, cured. Hev. J. K. Cocnour, Portland, Or. skin disease, cured. J. 13. Taylor, Pendleton, Or., strict ure, cured yenrs ago, Mrs. G. Karg, Leland, Or,, selntlc rheumatism, restored, A. Peel, IJaglo Point. Or., honit and liver trouble, roetorcd. Mrs. A. E. Pateo, Albany, Or., ovnr Inn and womb trouble, curod, Mrs, Martha Dally, Gardluor, Or., nnlt rhoum for 26 years, cured. J. S. Jennings, Sellwood, Or., oor.e mn or skin dlracso, IS yoats, curod. Miss V. M. Kllnkert, Spnkano, Wash., skin nnd faco eruption, cured. Hov. N. Donne, D. D., dean of Port land Unlvorslty, deafness, restored. Henry Von Helms, Sandy, Oregon; cancer of tho noiyt and catarrh, cured. Adolph Wundor, 304 Morris St., Portlnnd, totul deafness, cured In 20 minutes. Chnrlos Carlson, 039 I.orlug St., Alblna, Or., doafuoits and ringing oars, cm od. W. W. Thompson, Vujicouvflr, Wash., an enormous hydroflajjfr curod 8 years ago. Mrs. J. J. Anderson, 29 G Crosby St., Iinst Portland, rheumatism, restored to health. MrH.J.JCIllH, 325 Cluy St., Poitlond, Or., deafness und diseases peculiar to her sox; cured. It. C. Cook, Portland, stricture nf the urethrn, cured after five doctors failed to cure him. C. A VnnderYord, North Yamhill, Or., deafnoss and ringing noises, cured In ten minutes. Jno. H. McCrnukou, Dallas, Or., con sumption, catarrh and bronchitis, ro stored to healUi. Dr. Durrlu enn be consulted freo at Willamette Hotel. Salem, from 10 to B o'clock dnlly; evening, 7 to 8 Sun days, 10 to 3. The doctor makes a specialty of all dlseasos of tho oye. oar, noso and throat, catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, la grlppo, heait. liver, bladder nnd kidney diseases. Ho permanently euros ull curable female trcmhlgs, ul aeration, displacements, painful men struation, Irregularities ovarian tu mors und abscesses, or thoee who suf fer fiom apathy and ludlffeienae; also genlto-urlnary and skin diseases, In either sex. such as blood taints, sem inal waknhe and lost vigor. varlf ele and stricture All curable chronic d I x eases treated at ft a week, or In that proportion of time, as the case may require. No case published, oxeept by permission of the patient All business rotations with Dr. Darrlu strlotly confidential. Letters of inquiry answered. Olrcii lars and question blanks tent Kyes tested ud Ksses flltud Durrin's offices are at ahe lWlllamntle until November 1st "oilf. GREAT STRUGGLE IS ENDED Strikers .Will Resume Work Monday Arbitration Board Satis factory to Both Sides ... . . .-, .,.,.; i . '- . i i ;"; h i i i -, xu NO. 217. -sssssrv. CI hem i Tortrwnf rjf ' One dose at bedtime pre && JF vents night coughs of chil dren No croup. J. 0.jrf Co., jowoii jMT.saa Convention of Miners to Held to Take Action Be Wllkoabarro, Pa., Oct. 1C,- Tho con census of the convention of tho Mine worker's executive board held horo this morning, Is In nccordanco with Mitchell's plan to call a convention of the strikers for Saturday and to have work resumed on Monday. What Oc curs from now on Is expected to be a mero matter of form as It Is thorouKh ly understood that tho strike Is ended. A call for tho convention will bo Issued today after a short session. It re quires ono day to reach all tho miners In tholr different localities. Great eN forts havo been mndo to get tho dele gates together. It Is expected that tho locals will elect their delegates at spe cial meetings to night, nnd tomorrow night the delcgntes will meet In con vention which will probably bo Hazel ton. Great Joy Is manifested through out tno districts. Every placo, wher ever possible, bul.'tln bonrds nre but and surrounded by happy miners, wo men nnd children. Many women aro crying unrestrainedly from hnpplnuBs. Almost chlldllko confldonco Is given to Roosovult nnd Mitchell, whoso actions aro lauded upon all sides. Tho membors of tho arbitration com mission nie as follews: Hrlgadlor-Gon-oral John M. Wilson, of Washington, I). C; 13. W. Pnrkor, of Washington. 1). C; Judge George Gray, of Dela ware; K. 13. Clark, of Cedar Itaplds. Ia.; Thomas II. Watklns, of Bernntnn. I'n.; Ulshop John L. Spauldlng. of Peo ria, 111.; Carroll D. Wright, of Wash ington, I). C Recorder. WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED By Capsizing of a Boat Chesapeake Bay on Richmond, ?a. Lvnns, a wealthy merchant nnd his OcU 1G. Captain wlfo nnd danBhtor and two passeng ers, woie drowned last nightly tho upsetting of a boat on Chesapeake bay. SHOlf OPPOSITION IN HOUSE OF COMMONS Balfour Hissed - Irishmen Contlaue to GIyc Trouble I' -:$i , r,-v QUARREL 'Frisco Dentist Shoots An other With Fatal Results Ban KrancUco, pet, lfc.Thls aftor-noon-Dr. i. P. Btoll shot twice nl Dr. A. J. Mtiko In Dlako's offlce. In tho Pholan building. Doth men are den tists, and hnd engaged In n quarrel, rilako will die. London, Oct 10. The opening of tho Houso of fjommons was marked with great disorder. Aa Premier Bal four entered, ho was met with mingled hisses and applnuse. Wyndham was loudly hlssod by tho Irishmen. Later, Thomas O'Donnel, from Kerry, was suspended for raising disturbances. Irish M. P. Imprisoned. Sllgo, Oct. 1C Patrick McIIugb, momhor of parliament from county Leltrlm, was today sentenced to two months' Imprisonment for Intimidation. Wllkosbnrro, Pa Oct. 10. At 1 o'clock this morning President Mitch ell gave out tho following statmnent: "Appreciating tho anxiety nud I in pa tience of tho public nud mine workers for an nuthoratlvo statement from this office, I Issuo this bulletin to sny that I was unaltorably opposed to any nc ceptance or acqulesconco In the form of sottlmont as proposed by tho opera tors, becauso It restricted tho Presi dent In selecting tho men to deter mine the questions Involved. These restrictions hnvlng boon removed, nnd roprrseutntion gvon to organzod labor, as well as organlxod capital, I am now pioparcd to give my personal approval to tho sottloment of the Issuos Involved by a commission selected by tho Presi dent, and shall lecommend to the exec utive ollleora of districts one, seven und nine, In their meeting today, that an Immediate call ho Issued for n con vention, wnose authorization Is neces sary to declaro tho strike ended. In tho menutime I trust tho people of our country wJII he ns patient ns j.osh bio, as we ure moving as rapidly us the In terests of our mou will penult." IN THE BALANCE Todays Battle Decisive of a Crisis in Venezuela Washington, Oct. 10 A florcu bot tle, nixjn the muo of which deponds the downfall of tho Vonozuolan gov ernment. Is. now raging, according to a dispatch received bv tho state de partment this morning. Mcngre roports roooivod by U. . Consul doneral How en sn,y, tlmt hundreds of soldiers on each aides were killed, mid hundreds nre lying wtmlulcd on tho liold, owing to liih-.loounlp'liofipltal faQlllHos. It is bollbve'dMO ba CflHtro's laid stand. Personnel Was Submitted for Approval Washington, Oct. 1C It has boon learned today that President Roosevelt laid tho entire personnel of tho arbi tration commission before Mitchell, when tho latter was here yesterday, and all received his unqualified ap proval. Tho President then submit ted tho list to Morgan's representatives After some discussion of Clark,Vhlef of tho Railway Conductors, the list was endorsed. It is expected that the commission will moot here early uoxt week. fioldicrp Join Strikers In Jubilation. Hazolton, Oat. 10. Tho first regl meut. stationed here, Julnod the strik ers In their jubilation when the news of the strike settlement was reoelved today. The mlll(lu has been ordered to return home. Tho quostlou of woiklng with non union men promises to become a stumbling-block, unless the arbitration board definitely decides that matter. Umbrellas recovered at Shlpp & Houser's 258 commercial street. Valuable Cargo Sunk Cattlosburg. Ky Oot. 1C The Uivr boat Gleaner, tho flagship or a great fleet of coal bartses southward ihound struck a submerged dyka hi UiefS'lver jroo J thlq, morning, anting noaf barjrunV j)(. ono nunnreu mm iiuy iuunnmi uusn .. 'Isla of coal worn lost. ? Hunters Have a Kick. Iortlaml,. Oot. Ifi.-Tho hunters think thoy aro not getting, n fair show, and a meotjng fff tl)e Oegou Fish & Onmo Protftctfvo Association will bo held In a couple of weeks to dolso a bettor plan -for tho protection of tho city huntord. Tho soason for the upland birds now opdns on Otobpr 1st, but. according to Oregon 'averages, tho rains usually commence before that, dote, nnd the men nonl' town' And thnt the host shooting usually.' falja Into tho hands of tho country people It will ba pro posed t!it ll,P JI".ason WPn liorflftftor on Soi)teni1wrripith. and close on De i ember 1st. .Movements In this dlrec Hon have- boon defeated before through tho Influonco of the legisla tors -fiom the rural district. Another mattqr tQ b brdught up Is the question dfiputtlng screens In lr riaJtUnit JltoJija'tliat daw their supply fiom th mountain Btreanfs, Qbjoottou Is made to mountain trout fertilizing the flohla of tho grasping agriculture David I-ovlnnon, of Dnllns, was frightfully out. on hUBht arm with a stoain wood suw. It is thought the arm con bo Bayed CONVICT88ENT SOUTH. Nineteen Men From McNeil Island to San Quentln. Seattle. WaBh., Oct. 10. Nlnetcon prisoners from tho fedoral peniten tiary at McNeil's Island leave today on tho steamer City of Ptiebla for San Quentln prison In California. Flvo United States deputy marshals nnd Wnrdon P. C. Mlllor. of tho McNeil Island ponltoiitlary. "aro In charge of tho prlsouors. Among tho prisoners nro tho ringleaders of tho revolt at tho fedoral penitentiary, whoh a suc cessful JallbreaU wob engineered Thoso men aro still dressod In tho red nnd blnck-strlpcd uniform that char actorixos the desperate criminals They aro wearing log Irons nnd chains, making it Impossible for any of thorn to escape. In the number of moil who aro being sent south nro sovoral with bad rec ords, and many who uro regarded by tho olflrors ns especially dosporate convlcte. Four mon nro undor sen tence for murder nnd six nro counter foltors Four of the convlctB are un dor Houtence of more than 30 yoars. and nil of thorn nro known ns "long-termors." Rathbone Sisters Choose Officers. Tho grnnd templo of the Rnthbono Slstors completed Itft work In Portland Wednesday. Tho followln.fr officers woro elected during tho day: Mw. Kllxo Imbrle. Hlllsboro, grand chief; Mrs. Hllen I)iig. Portland, grand se se neor: Mrs. Mabel Nelson Chastaln, Milton, grnnd Junior; Mrs. Ethel Cooley. llrownsvlllo, grand mnnagor, Mrs. M. II. Hogue, Albany, grand mis tress of records and correspondence; Mrs. Nora Uurnott, Athena, grnnd mls tress of flnnnco; Mrs. M. I Urlght, Wasco, grand protector; Mrs. Lottla Holdeii. Kugone, grand guard of outor temple: Mrs. 8. K. Ilochstedlor,' Al bany, grand trustee George Smith, the negro, who mur dorod his white wife in Portland two months ago. Is on trlnl before a jury NEW TODAY. Log Cabin Creams and Penotia Zinns 154 State St.. Phone 2874. 40 .. - . .j m-m&ttol' m (: Hon; David float si of IndifDandenoo. late eandlilatl ror rfortnty of state on the Demoeratle ticket. Is suffering from an att&ok ef smalljiox, at the home of relative la fowa. He and his mother were touring the states. Time White, charged with tho mur. der of Peter Ueuohejie, has boon sen. teneed to flyo yearn Imprisonment In s . r-' im c i ldfiiivms "ls mji Oueen Quality!! THIS FAMOUS, SriOK FOR westm tbo state penitentiary. Ifle Jlr)wnsvil8 glofe inuiiig at its run ordfirs ahead faetorv in .k.i...- - - .i -. ;r- s . ? ruuumiH a us lujieai. capaoity. Jwlth fcniiinw- The hlt.Jgltw '"! l Price $3.00 Reduced Prices on Shoe Dressing. Rubbers Are elKMiper ltero thap Huj'wliawijt) tlioqft , i ' A. u A I Wen's Shoes lU.;; u uy Doiru t : : frW-H4H i 1 1 ItfrWH 1 1 1 H H ! !!' ' ' ' l W-W WBW w