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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
NEWS SUMMARY
GENERAL.

GENERAL.
Mrs. Fairbanks in Auto Accident.
DELAYED F'lareback Caused Accident.
Conspiracy Reference Stricken Out.
North Carolina Railroad Fined.
South Americans Invited.
Mrs. Mack o Free Woman.
Telegraphers Vote to Go Back.
STATE.
Chautaqua Alumni Banquet.
To Probe Bank Laws.
Stabbing Affray at Waterbury.
Escaped from Cromwell Jail.
Legislature Adjourned to Tuesday.
Swallowed Thumb Screw
Swift Justice in Bridgeport.
Former New Havener Drowned
CITY.
]. F. Stevens Now Vice President.
Rock Comments on Roundup.
Naval Reserves to Go to jamestown.
Three New Stores on Chapel Street.
Troop A on the March.
Lineman Fall from Pole.
Waddingham Estate Pays Per Cent
Barns Ablaze.
Malley Employees Picnic.
To Remodel Judson Mansion.
Two Deaths from Heat.
Aged Man Missing.
New Haven ann Dead at Albany.
SPORTS.
Five Favorites Win at Brighton.
Exciting Finish in Doubles In Tennis.
Johnny Maher Fights Without License
Horses in Inter-Clty Meet Injured.
Candlepin Series at Tuxedo Alleys
Tailenders Shut Out New Havens
Farley Pitches No Hit. No Run Game
McGinnity Loses Another for Giants.
Cleveland and Washington Both Blank
Police Game With Winchesters.
New Haven Yachts start Cruise.
EVENTS TODAY.
Convention of Moulders.
Illumination and Concert on Green.
Pleasing Drama at Pons.
Big Bill at White City
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
STARTS GRACEFULLY
Trooper Falls OF HIS Horse at Begin
ming of Long March.

Trooper Fails OF HIS Horse at Begin
ming of Long March.
The members of Troop started off
last night for camp in blithe and de-
bonair manner, but some of them show
ed plainly that they had some work
before them ere they and their horses
should become perfectly acquainted.
One of the Troopers entertained a
small audience in front of the Tontine
about IL o'clock in the evening on his
way out to the armory. His hat was
blown off by the faint breeze created
by his swift passage through the air,
and in true Buffalo Bill style he con-
cluded to pick it up without dismount-
ing.
This is no easy trick for an ANA
teur, and the trooper is not likely to
try 1t again for few days. He landed
squarely on his head close to the hat
The horse waited patiently until he was
ready to mount again. The name of
the amateur Don Quixote was suppress
ed. It is asserted that it was not Alex
ander Cumming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
MANY PRAISE
AUTO TRIPS
Commendatory Remarks on
All Sides for the Journal
and Courier Fresh
Air Outings.
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE
STILL COMING IN
Children Will Arouse the
Country Side on Way
to Meriden Next
Wednesday.

Increasing interest in the Journal and
Courier fresh air automobile outings
for the children Of the New Haven ana
st. Francis Orphan asyauns is every
where evidenced. The undertaking is a
larger one than 1t seems at first sight,
| for it is no small matter to take 50
many children on an auto tour and
care for their safety. Citizens are out-
spoken in their praise of the project
and are offering their financial support
The people along the countryside will
doubtless be surprised on Wednesday,
when they see thiTty-two large auto-
mobiles filled with children from the
New Haven Orphan asylum sweeping
along the road. The children Will be
| blowing on the horns provided for
them, and the farmers will doubtless
think that the party is the formal an-
nouncement of the removal of the au-
tomobile law.
Rev. w. D. Mossman, OF the city
mission, assisted by Mrs. W. L. Looms
is, society editor of the Journal and
Courier, will be In charge OF. the party.
/ AS previously announced, the ohiec-
tive point of the trip will be Hubbard
park, Meriden, where there will be
brief stop after the eighteen-rfile hide.
Charles E. Bigelow, S. q. Poll ana
Buckman & Law have offered the use
of their machines, in addition to the
list already published. The full list,
with the list of contributors for inci-
dental expenses follows:
Edward Mansfield 10 Academy ST.. 1
v. Johnson, So Gilbert avenue ...... i
G. Hooker, 436 Orange st. ...........1 i
James H. Parish, 1888 Humphrey ST.. +
! Holcomb Auto Co., 105 Goffe Street.. 1
DIR. Otto G. Ramsay, 251 Church ST.. 1
frank Stiles, North Haven .........
+. r. Brewster, New Haven House. 3
EW, A. Maynard, University Garage. p
N. Hubinger, 81 Minor St............~. I
~. Hubinger, 81 Minor St.............. l.
N. B. Whitfield, 143 Park St........... L
Auto & Supply Co., 67-6S Broadway. z
Eli Mix, Church and Crown Sts....... Il!
G. Blakeslee, 59S George St.. Il
H. 3. Doolittle, SO Broadway. !
Max Adler. "a Olive St.............s.4 4
George Nesbit, 20 George St.......... z
DR. w. ID. Butler, 23S York st.......s II
Gordon williams, 129 Park St.....s.. /
Reichert Auto Co., a Temple St.....- u
S. w. Hart, 40 Prospect St.,......... L
S. S, Thompson, 149 York St.......... 4
DIR. r. "A. Mcdonnell, 1142 Chapel ST.. L
s. 2. Poll, 10 Howe St................ u
Buckman & Law, 442 State St........ i
Adolph Mendel, Mendel & Freedman. 1
Charles e. Bigelow. Duncan Hall. !. 1
~
Iotal s.,...................,.
Other contributions.
Burton Mansfield ................. $500
Newton Dexter .................... 500
,. w. mart .......-...s.s.. O.uV
A. H. Kimberly ...............s.. 500
H. Grant Thompson ............. 800
In memory Of the late N. A.
HOOKER .,.......s...,........s. b.UV
F. e. E.......................... ZOO
s
, o0o ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
SWIFT JUSTICE
bridgeport Rloter Punished for stonIng
Non-Union Man.

NOn-Un1on MAN.
Bridgeport, July 19.--One of the
striking iron molders at the plant Of
the American Tube and Stamping Co.
was arrested this morning for throw
ing stones at non-union laborers. With
in half an hour Of his arrest he had
been taken before the city court and
sentenced to spend thirty days in jail,
in addition to fine Of $25 and costs, The
mans name was David Benz A second
striker named Daniel Davis was ar
rested this morning on a charge Of at
tempting to intimidate non-union men.
The strike situation remains about
the same. About 1900 men are out and
both sides hold firm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
TELEGRAPHFRS BACK
VIII Arbitrate Their Grievances With
Companies.

San Francisco, July 19.-After being
out just a month the telegraph op-
orators in the Oakland and the San
Francisco offices of the Western Union
and the Postal Telegraph companies
settled their strike this afternoon. The
operators voted an 103 to 4 to return
to work under the same conditions and
salaries as prevailed when they went
on strike and to arbitrate their griev-
ances and differences as provided for
in the compromise offer contained in
the letter from Colonel R. c. Clowry
Of the Western Union on June 20,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
sale ContInues To-dnv.

Owing to an error in the Gamble
Desmond Co.'S advertisement in yester-
day mornings papers, misinformatIon
was given regarding the big 5aie cf
mill overstocks. The store will be open
all day to-day for the last of this big
and exceptional sale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, July 19.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday
For Eastehn New York: Partly
cloudy Saturday, showers by night and
probabl on Sunday; variable winds
For New England: Partly cloudy
Saturday; Sunday showers; winds nfost-
ly southwest and light to fresh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
old Man Is Lost.

John Gross, seventy-f1ve years old,
wandered away from his home at 06S
Oak street yesterday afternoon and had
not been heard from at a late hour last
evening. 1t is thought that the old
man may have become dazed or over
come from the heart. The police We're
notified and will keep a sharp lookout
fOT hiLa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
DECISION FOR So, 325

Avery Bates Company Loses Suit to G.
f. De RoeIn.
Rockville, July 19,--Judge Ralph
Wheeler handed down a decision to-
day in the case of Charles F. DeRoehn
against the Avery Bates company, of
Windermere, awarding DeRoehn dam
ages of $3,325 and costs. DeRoehn was
employed by the Avery Bates company
and was working on paper cutter on
October 16, 1906, when the machine cut
off his right hand. He brought suit
against the company, alleging negli-
gence, in that the machine was not in
order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
NEW RESIDENCE
j. w. Camp to Build TwO-FamiIy House
in Westville.

in Westville.
Architect Frank Elwood Brown has
completed the plans for a two-family
house which ]. w, Camp, of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company, is going to build in
Westville. The house will have a front
of twenty-seven feet and a depth of
forty-six feet, will contain fourteen
rooms and will have hardwood floors
and finish. There will be freplaces and
all modern improvements. The heat
ing will be by hot air. The contracts
will be let shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
MRS. FAIRBANKS
In AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Containing the Vice
Presidents Wife Ditched
Near Amsterdam,
New York.
GOING AT GOOD
RATE OF SPEED
Sons and Daughter r-in-Law
In Machine and All
Escape Serious
Injury,

Amsterdam, N, Y. July 1s.-Mrs,
Charles w. Fairbanks, wife Of the vice.
president, and other members Of an
automobile party were in an accident
twenty miles west of here late to-
day but all escaped with out serious
injuries. The loss OF d tire ditched
their machine.
Mrs. Fairbanks accompanied by her
sons, Frederick and Robert, and the
formers wife has been taking an au-
tomobile trip which began at Indiana
polls and was to have continued to
Boston but which owing to to-day's
accident ended at Fort Plain so far as
the car was concerned. The party pro-
ceeded by rail to Boston.
While moving along at good speed
half way between st. townsville and
Fort Plain rear tire came off caus-
ing the large touring car to swerye to-
ward the ditch and throwing its oc-
cupants with considerable force into
the roadway. All were roughly shaker
up and more or less bruised but none
sustained injuries of serious char
acter, The machine was badly dam.
aged but after temporary repairs had
been effected the party was able tC
continue to Fort Plain where the cal
was left for general overhauling.
This evening the tourists took a New
York Central train for the east.
| Robert Fairbanks who was In the au
tomobile with his mother and brother
at the time of the accident is a mem
ber of the GLASS of 1909 in the Aca
demic department of Yale. He roomet
in Lawrence halls last year and was
elected in the spring to membership
on the editorial board of the Yale Rec
ord. He is an expert tennis and gol
player.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20

Chief Wrinn received a telegram yes
terday from James T. Hyatt, chief of
police in Albany, saying that John
Mankoski, eighteen years old, of Cres-
cent street, this city, had been killed
by the cars. No particulars were CIV
en-. The father, Stephen Mankoski,
was notified, and he made arrange
ments with Cox & Henze to have the
body shipped here for burial. The son
left his home here about two months
ago to take job in the neighborhood
of New York. He had not been heard
from since that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
LINEMAN FALLS
Western Union Employe Badly Injurs
ed by Fall from Pole.

tU " TNIT HUH 4 U1C'
John Cosgrove, a Western Union line-
man residing at 1856 Franklin street,
was seriously injured yesterday after
noon by falling from telegraph pole
He was taken to his home, whore 1t
was found that his injuries were OF
such a character as to demand hospi-
tai treatment He was accordingly
taken to Grace hospitab where his irl-
juries are not considered serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
NEW HAVFNER KILLED
John Mankocki of Crescent Street, Hit
by Train at Albany.

Albany, July 19.-John Mankoski,
aged eighteen years, of New Haven
Conn, who came from New York on
the night boat yesterday morning, was
fatally injured south Of the Boston and
Albany railroad yards in Rensselaer,
yesterday afternoon He was riding
on a freight train, and when alighting
stepped directly in front of switch
and in the collision was thrown under
a train going in another direction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
New Haven Road Expects to start
July "a.

The New Haven road officially ans
nounced yesterday that electrical SER
vice from New Rochelle will probably
be established July a. next Wednesday,
The road has been planning the SER
vice from New Rochelle for several
months, and it will be similar to the
service at Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
MECHANICS BANK
Directors May Elect a New President
To-day.

The directors of the Mechanics bank
will meet this forenoon and with fair
prospect of electing president to sue
ceed Charles S. Leete. No intimation
as to whom Mr.. Leete's successor will
be was. disclosed by members of the
board who were interviewed on the sub
ject yesterday but it was inttmated
that some good timber" for the i'm
portant position was available.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
MRS. MACK FREE

Leaves Prison Better. sadder and
Wiser Woman.
Syracuse, n u. July 19.-Mrs Au-
gusta Mack, was discharged from Au-
burn prison to-day after having served
nine years and five months for the kill
ing of William Quldensuppe, a Turkish
bath rubber in New York. She left for
New York after telling a reporter that
she had come upt Of prison a better,
sadder and a wiser woman, and that she
intended to lead new life
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
Locnl Weather Report.

n, Local t'OrecdsItII
U. s Weather Bureaut.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
HUGE SUN FOR FARMERS.
Secretary Wilson Expresses OPii-
misttc View of Eutupe.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch TO
the Tribune from Washington seys:
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
said last night that the farmers
will get more money for their crops
this year than they got for those of
last year. The total value of all
farm products in 1906 was S6,794,-
100000. This enormous sum not
only will mean that there will be
no hard times for the country, but
that the prosperity which has
blessed it for a dozen years will
continue.
Secretary Wilson is unable to see
any danger in the financial silva
tion, believing it is entirely co.,
fined to the speculative element in
New York, and he is confident that
the next few weeks will show that
the farm and not Wall street Is
the real barometer Of our financial
welfare.
Secretary Wilson's confidence
that the total wealth produced this
year from farm products will he
greater than that of last year Is
based partly upon the fact that
there is a scarcity of wheat aud
other crops abroad and this has
contributed to the increase of
prices. Crops at home will not be
as large probably as those of 1906,
except cotton. AS Secretary Viii
son said, everybody knows the
price OF meat has gone up, whilo
the output of the packinghouse
products has increased.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
OPENING INLAND EMPIRE.
o. II. & N. to Complete Line,
January L.

Constantly extending its lines
into new and rich sections of the
great Inland Empire, the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company
will add large mileage to its
system by the first of the year
Three separate extensions, the
longest Of which is II, miles, will
be practically completed within the
next two months.
Erickson & Peterson, contractors
who al e building the Riparia- Lewis
ton line for the o. R. & n, have
almost completed it. Only little
work On the Lewiston end of the
road remains to be done, and Gen.
eral Manager O'Brien says trains
will be running into Lewiston by
December. This extension has
been over a year in building.
When completed it will bring a
large and rich grain territory into
direct communication with Port
land.
The Wallowa extension of the
y. R. & N. from Elgin northeast
up the Grand Ronde River to the
mouth of the WalIowa River, and
thence southeast to Joseph, q total
distance of 64 miles, is we'll along.
Track has been laid to the mouth
of the Wallows and about 80 per
cent Of the balance of the grading
has been completed. The re-
mainder of the work depends large
ly upon the weather during the
next few months. AS the road now
under construction is we'll up in
the mountains, snow and rain will
delay the work great y. 1t may
be that during the winter months
construction crews will be laid off
for a time. At any rate, if this ex-
tension is not completed by January
|, it should be in operation early
next year.
The Umatilla Central, an o. R.
e n. feeder from Pendleton to
Pilot Rock, distance of 145 miles,
which is being built by the Pacific
Coast Construction Company, is
we'll along and Is two-thlrds COM
pleted. 1t will be in operation
within a month.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
DENOMINATIONS.

Otto W. Metschan, son of ex-
State Treasurer Phil Metschap,
and clerk at the Imeprlal hotel,
and Miss Norah E. Matlock, of
Heppner, were married at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Trinity chapel. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. A. Nor
rison, D. D., of Trinity Episcopal
church, in the presence of a small
party of intimate friends of the
contracting parties. Mr.. snd Mrs.
Metscnan left last night for short
visit to the Sound cities and on
their return will make their home
temporarily with the groom's BROTH
er, DR.. E. L. Metschan, on the
East Side.-Oregonian, October II.
Miss Matlock is the daughter of
T. J. Matlock, of Heppner, and is
a handsome and charming young
lady with many friends. Mr..
Metschsn is also well known in this
city. He was formerly: associated
with his brother, Phil Metschan,
Jr., in the Palace hotel.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
HARVEST STILL
ON THE LAG
Unusual Condition Prevails With
Morrow County Farmers.

Did the farmers grow too muct
wheat in Morrow county this
season?
November is almost here and
many farmers have not been able
to thresh their crops. A few have
not even headed their grain yet.
The harvest is the latest ever
known it this county. The i'm
nense yields have brought unusual
conditions. Labor has been un-
usually scarce and with double the
usual amount of harvest work and
lack of machinery, the life of the
farmer is strenuous.
The saving of the entire crop all
remains with the weather con-
ditions.
A large amount of wheat is be-
ing hauled to market.
The unusual amount of harvest
work is greatly retardlng fall
seeding.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
NORTH BANK
RAILROAD
Will Soon be Ready to Haul Grain
to The Dalles.

Seventeen depots have now beel
erected along the Portland ant
Seattle Railway, or north banl
line, and are ready for use.
Already the tracklaying on the
new line into Portland has been
completed as far down as oppoite
The Dalles, and in addition depots
have been erected at all the stop
ping points between Pasco and
The Dalles. The buildings have
all been painted and will be ready
for occupancy as soon as the line
is opened.
The following is the list of sta
tions on the new line between Pas.
co and the present end of the line:
Finlay, Hover, Yellepit, Tomar,
Pottinger, Colbia, Plymouth,
Gravel, Coolide, Patterson, Page,
Luzonm, Carley, McCredie, Moonax
and Roosevelt.
1t has already been announced
by the Northern Pacific officials
that grain hauling will commence
on the north bank line some time
IN November. With the road now
completed to The Dalles the wheat
of the inland empire NAV be taken
down to the open river and there
transferred to steamers for Port
land.
No passenger service will be
established on the new line, it is
said, until the roadway has been
completed into Portland.
The annual report of the North
ern Pacific which has just been
issued states that tracklaying will
finished to Vancouver by the first
of the year. The big bridges across
the Columbia and Willamette
rivers will b, finished by June of
next year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
SHOWERS WILL
HELP RANGES
No Damage to Farmers and
Welcomed by Siockmen.

The rain storm of Tuesday was
a good one and the ground was
well saturated with much needed
moisture.
A pleasing feature is the fact
that when it got through it quit,
and yesterday morning dawned
bright and fair. Taking it all
around the weather clerk has been
partial to the farmers this fall to
allow them long and dry season
to harvest their crops. This is
the first rain this fall since the
latter part of August and the
farmers haye been making good
use of the favorable harvest
weather.
The rain only lasted one day and
the wheat crop not yet harvested
has not been damaged.
With the stockmen, it is just
what they wanted. Ranges were
very dry aud grass was getting
short owing to the long dry spell.
The moisture will start the grass
and will be of great benefit to the
stock industry.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will he please @
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ezse
science has been able 10 cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is ne
or ly positive cure now known % the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a Constitutional ils-
ease, requires a Constitutions treaSne eat
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, sc-ing
directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces
IF the system, thereby destroying the fonad@-
ton of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution md
sisting nature in doing ITS work. The p-o2rto-
tors have so much faith In its curative poUevs
that they offer One Hundred Dollars ssr any
case that it fails 10 cure. send for list Of tes n
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. d.
Sold by ali Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for-constipstfoS-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
BUSINESS HOUSES
CHANGE HANDS
New Firms Ira Several Ola Time
Places

Business changes have been
active in Heppner of late.
The Wing furniture store and
the Yeager furniture store have
been purchased by Thos. T. Wise.
Garrigues Il Son have sold their
big hardware and Implement house
to F. P. Vaughn & Son of Eight
Mile.
The Brewery Saloon has chaugd
hands. G. F. McCarter has sold
his interest to Herbert FAINT aad
Lee Matlock.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31

Dallas Itemizer: The vicinity
of Dallas is rapidly becoming the
fruit center of the Willamette val
ley. New orchards of every kind
and variety of fruit are constantly
being set out by persons who see
the proftableness of.such venture.
1t is fact we'll known to all that
we have the best orchard land in
the state, and nearly all our farm
ers are beginning to see the ad-
vantages to accrue to them by the
cutting up of their large farms in
to smaller tracts.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
Beaverton Correspondence

~~~s ~
Hillsboro Independent: AlZwien-
er raised some corn this year as
good as any grown in Illinois.
Large corn, deep kernels, well
ripened and firm. If we can grow
corn that removes the only obstacle
to raising hogs.
WANTED.-Local represents
tive for Heppner and vicinity to
look after renewals and increase
subscription list of prominent
monthly magazine, on salary aGd
commission basis. Experience de-
sirable, but not necessary. Good
opportunity for right persoo-
Address Publisher, Box 50, Station
0, New York.