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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1907)
I- 14 niE 3I0RNTXG OREGOXIAS, FRIDAY, MAT 31, 1907. IVIAYOR LANE : WRITES ON VICE Answers the Open Lettg- of D. J. Quimby and Outlines i His Policy. VILE RESORTS CLOSED i Chief Executive Administers Rebuke i to Mr. Quimby and Denies That Moral Conditions In North End , ) Are Worse Instead, of Better, Mayor Lane yesterday answered D. J. ttiilmby's open letter. In it Mr. Quimby lhad declared that he had lived tor 23 years in the North End and tfiat the anoral conditions in that district at pres at were worss than they had been dur ing his long- residence in that, section of h, city. Mayor Lane In his answer outlines his Jolley in regard to restricting and regu lating the vicious classes, describes what Its administration has endeavored to ac complish, enters a denial that conditions In the North End are worse Instead of letter, ana Anally administers a rebuke to Mr. Quimby. M&yor Lane's letter fol- lows: i MAYOR LANE'S LETTER. . - May SO. TV J. Quimby Dear Sir: There wu published- In yesterday's Oregonlan an open letter addressed by you to me in which com munication, among other things, you stated j that the moral atmosphere of the North End at this time Is worse than you have known It to be dnrlng a residence In that district covering a period of 23 years, and for the condition of affairs as outlined by you, you assert that I, as a public official, am to blame, and as a fitting and proper , rebuke to me you call upon all persons who believe In the srlmary election laws and upon ail Republicans to vote the Republican ticket straight at the coming election, etc. In reply I have to say that at this time X cannot enter into a discussion to the extent that the subject justly demands, tor you have opened up a question which has , commanded the attention of the world since Its earlest history and baffled the brains of . far wiser men than either you or me. It Is quite evident, however, that you have forgotten the condition of affairs which ex- luted In the Immediate neighborhood of the Quimby House for many years, and Z call your attention to the fact that In the olden , days and up until the time when Mayor V Williams In his wisdom compelled them to stop doing so the women In the redllght district adjoining that hotel sat half 5 dressed leaning out of windows on the street J Uvel plying their every wile upon all men passing by, while now following In the steps ot Mayor Williams they remain upstairs out of sight and hearing, subject to arrest , ifj they solicit attention to themselves. Ia te olden days 'touch oases," ."panel games" and robberies were of frequent oc currence and macquereaux swarmed the c!ty streets airing themselves and their lap dogs, an Insult to every decent woman In town. Today no such condition of affairs Is Permitted to exist, and If It does exist.- does tyi by stealth and In fear of the law. Do ' Von claim that the former state of affairs ; was better than the present. In these re- speots. ( i Gilded Dens Moved. The city is growing by leaps and bounds, and the tenderloin has been crowded to the th U In cramped quarters under pressure from all sides, and the more glided dens hsve been removed from the heart of the city In the district lying between Washing ton and Morrison street on the dark streets. where they festered In the eyes of young , women and girls who work In the telephone J exchange. Others have departed from the Immediate neighborhood of a large steam J laundry on Fourth street, where many other 1 honest girls must needs work for a living; t others went for being too close to the , "Quimby House" Itself, that they might not . i annoy the guests of that place, as the pres- . J ent proprietor can testify. The Golden West "Hotel" of 60 rooms, went out of j business, and. all other houses of that class, t with signs of "rooms to let" have taken J down such badge of respectability and false ( pretense. Many others have gone, among J them the notorious Fsj-Ib House, which, j with Its 60 rooms, is closed, and all of Its . Inmates and not merely a part of them, t as you unfairly and misleadingly state are i gone. Other houses In different sections ) have moved on, and certain "massage" par ' lors are now closed. The Richards place operates under the glare of an are light, subject to visits of Inspection from the po- , ' lice at any time, and many of these persons so removed have gone among their kind In the district mentioned by you, and many may have lingered a bit overtime, but their . houses are bullded upon sand,. Always there has been a dread urged by J J many seemingly sensible persons that the ,.J evil might be scattered broadcast over the i city and. hampered by a small and over ; worked police force, whose Insufficient pay failed to attract recruits, an attempt to ' eradicate might well have proved a failure, " i , the blame for which would not have rested . ' where It properly belonged, but would have been unjustly visited upon me, as Is done by you. where In one place you accuse me. of : bo scattering It from the Paris House, though in the main your argument Is that I have j restricted it. At any time during my admln .' ' lstratlon I would have been glad to have had the benefit of the knowledge which a 23 , years' residence In that dlstrlot must have , given you, but at no time until now, upon 1 the eve of an election and In the heat of a campaign, have I hesrd from you In regard to this matter. Tet It was your plain duty as a man. to your children and to mine, and to the children of every parent in this city, to have come and shown me tbe right way to govern this evil, if it so happened that you knew how better than I did, that In the Interest of this commnnlty I might J have given them the benefit, the wise coun ' sel to be derived from yon; but you have not done so. and Insofar aa you have failed In that respect, to that extent have you ; failed in your duty as a good and useful cit izen. Mr. Quimby's Duty. For 23 years you say you have lived In that district; what a bursting storehouse of infor mation, upon every phase of the subject you must have acquired In that length of time, of ? prlcelsrs value to your fellow men, who strug .' gle to cast off rhe Influence of the baneful . shadow which o'ersets them; what a grudge ' ( of fate it was that they should have been ; denied access to what seems an almost Infi nite knowledge of so Important a subject and In addition and despite It all at this time. - regardless of the misery and crime which you must have seen, to find you advising honest and decent people to vote a ticket straight from "top to bottom," the candidates of which, (for the most part at least), are being ' backed to the limit by every element In the community which lives by preying either 1 upon Its flesh and blood or Its other more , grossly material Interests, all seems strange to me. ') In conclusion I would say that I believe that you are mistaken In your assertions and as i evidence to that end I offer you that of a eora J 1 mlttee of reputable gentlemen. headetAby a I well known minister of this city, who,' after 4 making a tour of that district a few nights ego, report conditions much improved over ? what they were two years ago. Respectfully, i HARRT LANE. t -I 5Iore on Car Fender Question. Z ha.v followed with Interest the newspaper talk rrdins fenders for Portland's street cars. In The Oregonlan today I noticed an Illustration of a fender Invented by J. A. Benedict. With all due respect to Mr. Benedict as an inventor, I wish to say that, while his contrivance may prevent a. person from being: a-round under the wheels, it will not fill one of the most Important require ments of a fender by preventing- one from being struck violently by the front end of the car. A few years ago the Metropolitan Street Railway Company of Kansas City adopted what is known aa the "jack-knife" fender, which has proved to be the means of savins; a treat number of lives in that city. This fender is hung- in a way that makes it Im possible for a person being struck, to come In contact with the car proper, and the fender, when encountering its victim, folds up in such a manner that the person Is held fast and out of harm's way, and in the majority of cases escape without scratch or brluse. The fender when not in use can be folded up against the car. and does not interfere with coupling to other coaches. If called upon, the company manufacturing this fender will furnish a demonstrator who will allow hlmBelf to be picked up by a car running at different rates of speed, thereby proving the merits of tbe appliance. In conclusion, let me say that it has been a long time since the fender question was first agitated in Portland, and In he meantime a number of serious accidents, some resulting fatally, have occurred. What possible reason can our street railway com pany have for not adopting the very best device known for the protection of the pub lic against further loss of life or limb. J. E. M'OMBER. SHOWS MARVELOUS GRIT THOUGH WRIST IS BROKEN, HART FIGHTS SAVAGELY. Seconds Throw Up' Sponge In Mercy and Give Sbreck Victory Win ner Challenged by Squires. TONOPAH. Nev., May 30. After a hard fight, the seconds of Marvin Hart threw up the sponge In the 21st round and Mike Schreck was declared the winner. Hart broke his wrist In his fight with Qardner some time ago, and It is claimed that he broke it again while training. The member went back on him after the sixth round today, but be fought like a demon until. In sheer mercy, his seconds threw up the sponge. Hart was the aggressor nearly all through, and In the ISth round he came near putting Schreck away. But there were no spots in the work of Schreck. He was there all the time, and admin istered severe punishment to Hart. There were. In fact, only two rounds that the men stalled. - The ISth, 19th and 20th rounds were the fiercest ever seen here. There was not so much science as there was slug ging, and the men fought each other all over the ring, swinging, jabbing, upper cutting on the head. Jaw and body. In tbe 20th the gong saved Hart from the terrific onslaught of Schreck. In the middle of the 21st round the sponge was thrown up. much to the surprise of everybody. When the news was learned that Hart had broken his wrist, there were cheers for his pluck. He declared that Schreck had not hurt him, and that he would have finished Schreck but for his sore band break ing out afresA. Barney Reynolds. manager for Squires, -the Australian, was at the ringside, and stated that his man Was ready to fight anybody in the world under proper Inducements, and that the winner of this fight was preferred. HATICAP GOLF TOURNAMENT Large Crowd Turns Out for Opening Matches on Waverly Links. The Waverly Golf CIuVs handicap tour nament opened with the matches played yesterday. The most Important and in teresting were the qualifying rounds in the men's and women's classes for the open championship of Oregon. There was a large crowd on the links all day, and the ideal weather made the club a popu lar resort for members. The men's championship matches began at 9 A. M. and lasted until 10, and the women's matches began at 10 and lasted until 11 A. M. In the first round Webb and Macleay, Tldmarsh and Voorhles, Young and Grelle qualified for the sec ond. Andrews and Murphy were also qualified for this round, but played their matoh yesterday afternoon, and Andrews won. In the qualifying round for the women's championship the results were: Mrs. W. B. Ayer, drew a bye; Mrs. J. C. Ains worth beat Mrs. Koehler; Miss Flanders beat Miss Clementina Wilson, and Miss Strong beat Miss Lewis. The second round in the women's championship will be played tomorrow between 10 and 11 A. M. In the mixed foursomes the results were: Mrs. Ainsworth and Mrs. T. Kerr, first. 106 minus 12. 94: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Honeyman, second, 114 minus 19. 95. The other results were: Miss Connell and Mr. Turner, 96: Miss Flanders and Mr. A. Kerr. 98; Mrs. Koehler and Mr. Macleay, 99; Miss Strong and Mr. Zan, 102: Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mr. Sphoon. 102: Miss C. Wilson and Mr. Brewster, 103: Miss Lewis and Mr. Duflon. 110; Mrs. Burns and Mr. Koehler, 111; Mr. and Mrs. McMaster, 118. CORNELL EIGHT WTNS RACE Leads Harvard at Finish Three Quarters of Length. ITHACA. N. T.. May 30.-CorneH's crew defeated Harvard by three-quarters of a length late this evening in a thrill ing two-mile race on Lake Cayuga The official time was: Cornell, 11:01; Harvard ll:03-4. Three of the Harvard oarsmen. Faulk ner, Severance and Bacon, were ex hausted at the finish. The race was rowed in partial darkness. Harvard took the lead at the pistol shot and rowed a rapid stroke, starting at 38 and maintaining 38 strokes for con siderable stretches. The crimson led for a mile and a half, part of the time by nearly a length. Then Cornell got on even terms and for an eighth of a mile the two crews struggled gamely, but the Ithacans gradually pushed their shell in front. The last half mile was a series of desperate spurts. In which Cornell's superior powers of endurance won. The crews were made up as follows: Cornell L. W. C. Newman, bow; J. P. Dods, 2: T. W. Pylet, 3; L. R. Gracy, 4; Ijl W. Gavett. 6; C. J. Goodier. 6: W. S. Stowell. 7; C. H. Cox, stroke; W. G. Tay lor, coxswain. Harvard R. H. Tappan. bow; S. W. Fish. 2; R. Faulkner. 3; H. L; Luna, 4; W. Severance, 5; R. K. Bacon, 6; J. Rich ardson, 7; E. Farley, stroke; F. Blagden, coxswain. Betting was 10 to 7 on Cornell. HE BREAKS 100-MILE RECORD Hood, of Baltimore, Runs Distance in 2:12:43 at Bennlngs. WASHINGTON. May 30. The world's automobile racing record for 100 miles on a circular track was broken today, when Wallace C. Hood, of Baltimore, won over several contestants in the century at Bennlngs D. C, at the first National automobile meet given under the aus pices of the United States Motor Racing Association. Hood's time was 2:12:43. He drove a 60-horsepower machine. Tacht Race Postponed. PORTLAND,. Maji 20., .(To, -the, Edltor-i-vl The Deooration day races of the Oregon kKi w fMp'ric tor mn artr T It Mirrari tat "Main I Hal I rX mtaM w-ii trt within hr ntt wh whet t nvi m rt!mM of xlrttna; tflrTvrsmeea H rsmeh-d If ie C(tr"--M U eUrrWrl te tr-cJ h mtnetj return K BMH that Oold sHt will be trsfn i-amp The operator hate about rsHU-feB tbe limit or nauienre nd ere Wtwii-6' t psra(e their en-esj cntM There te an plmietlr feelinx her Chicago Cannot buy. Streetcar Lines. SUPREME COURT ANNULS LAW Mueller Certificates Would Ex ceed Debt Limit.. " .OUNNE'S-'DBEAM VANISHES paris waiters on strike iDayton DoctorMeets v4 - Hy- OmM Vol vrite t'raitrhtw H It tlwfwM an Inter. BtttvV lOecUnie Awil CntMee klilcatloav smh r-ntwt. tlMteW ltd. ef larevf ew ronalltepteul I' t.in lew rrt1lclea. prrr awlrieaj itt fh eofce ewe po Mrh wer Hull th trtrlerrent dreum of ewwejetiiet i- .-Mr t4 Mihor larre rltie. The MaMdter -at arte otidetf n wree I he e-n-m fbr niVf-Mpei "wiwsMf. atd nwl Mrs etnsT Krn t erotod Ihet will ter tK teet of ia aria erne, two ..--r'et'- f- h relist: ' ' trae rmp" " rmtmi. I Co toafl- Me Tew apu't In the MxrUt tew reeld uwr-a- the Mfa4 0eM e CM asm ibmr IK pr-r cel ItpaCt The rtht f the iw te trurcttejw yweyertir twAfVrvc K H rfraf fa4 r Vmiht Ihei vreeerlr P" iwe- eriy eJTecte by IMe tM. The aeeirl hose tka.1. l the raaw of the Mvestor lav. ol errtr are ttt phyaVat eeoewWe kwrU4 ! al perUMaa ef talr lurehaa rice, but 1 4dlriv) fla eft Hm guarantee at-rear farbM fta ine Mertyacee. tee he m t ire rhe h the aran , rrobkras mt Omtnlila Tew )- t :- fuelae. tVantta .any tat Ihe taaeklpeJ wwtt !, wV-kew KrtT at lie wmtnm wwm r-Here Dunne en kte eeenr afewaetf the awV imweeJala hw. i n ' an w .- wyr l 1 1 ii ' wtt awoal Nuereet for b4 ' a praai ar aaal r. kbeaa Ike eft wovM ac art as er vaor aU I Me tee ef ike eewU. aJfaoteTB the i (WbM aauaMieal tea i kBtate thai aS 4aeX . X. - tlfr (HHnn I llvS. .rt iwaA et f ?. f The Cftnt ' J'fr i I tfte ta h JWI. t "Hull" aiitij w M lEiffias'. . I . '. Kacraaa HENEY AROUSES STORM OFCHEEBS HWof San Francisco w;- "'vc"" insanesarquise shoots . vJ Laiar atlamsfa were raada t coaqert him elth the murder "of eaeeral watnea at Cincinnati who were myetertouely atraik- ftwS- a He wit alec end -X laralve t a death ot ftfavy Two he. who died under eueertetove etrcaatane at tsorala, O . and ' with Mr. A art I Pattereon. wtia ditd etreferieueaj at Chleao- Hanich wma Rvarrseff and ht wife, -mw dtvetcad. no twa chlMrea. ara I'vlng la Pa )tuit. -Hsrach' walked to the death rhair ait' BMdated Wh rnAed If he had ertrUllaf H,!. I. ' wd Cktlbefr kV,iihw hlsl" TwtJt tts) cwsa Qaeatlom at Moral "That am is last. wdb eet trial an rear en trial a fire the peepl Stat a t wHethrr ourHm pr-rerhAa" K le at bulld- tnaa iMat tnahe UfjPclt. aa R w nahae tha mora quaerien a oaawMataa. apeanoa. Da r Pv" aer ta face lahontjf amt AeJ at Ulk lAat OO Bw'- rvansl and laar ' eaaxieeilen with if leader Marc ar aeetad a me akraaaaa law . The etrtae V taany- ( the ha fteatea Qnaa a ' i ftlrJ T i eaaaalaunt aJ iu awa aaraaaeara. KaaavWH eroee aae awtwehaa ar kaer j ah ' I the traseal M Mi Caw aniateu .taddved ofl the aew , yoeand Hairw ' aarlsT rvatiH t' thJ larfak.eafU ft aaaa varoe "nv atKM dierarbae tha aViBer wdaabwr af fa am wrtattthb MRS. M aAvo- OtvaTaMMvMe waa aaew to h aavt at the aweetloa axiar Uta iliirtaa haawa ta aaal eaT'aad tbaw ewnkdeata tsteJi raaea he the tate aaortarad eandaa aC tha traa ctaa aoae aalcet tha emjaraaa ;4r. CL twa that iba eapaaaaa will ha rmtm ar a that, and ahvt aarw- wtM raacw eertala nam aaniS rm la ha taaaed aaataat the era iMbim tha aipaneaa. WAaTKDtCTOK Aartf went af tha ' 1nai fraloeml arieefr vt the. cite daMKaa hr hath I art " - afsJa ae'araaHerT feaeret lseaa aaaaar While thla vhal tha aaadr. Cbtcawe bearan ttat aneVtpal emadilp . ! wa al irn mia wUdh chaulaa aa amaaM a he had aaiaaar with eareira feratabad XtV CuawagyamlT. Jr Mlllip aaavw kavet awaar Vvr aaajaetr aWaalt the Wacltah aa thear owa aravartlaa wadar atrial vlaaaa br aw any- Theae erdaaaeM v0e thwt Um aUr am aajarea U tua Mr. Ovum baew v ttaqamt wadaT jw- a far rree aaaaXiawA Ye etty wwatfl laae-a hwen aea faaa MHsiaiBssis asset eoeftv nuatB aa reeuM tha areata i-aart raHaa; mt ladar- The afssesUer taw area edo(d at Cia Htr alerUaa at April . 1M. ar at I aa I. Indar Ita previa! ma the CKy reeraMI la Jaaaar. . aead an ar Dauc, Mthrtta T eO0.as we,rtb ef . nv sritaraT Tba twwer -wart wwataiaed tha alidJt eJ iba te nd the ardtaanaa. Oa apfaai. tale a- ttelea waa reearaad $aaaj MAY BECOME OPEN CAWP GoMlald MlDeowaara Waawr w bwragg ew Ulo. rZi he.ve been drculatWoa J or e- ral " , k. Mia-e Itaetneaa Men AaeadeUoa and tha teedeja wbarabr t asiaer wi - flrat of tha wk. H etd a.... is.re la aowie baal nort ttvet the mteer will retain to work anerii aV the labor Veaflrra have had aevaral towfrreaee dnr. the lmt few dajre aad Mxaat rfterti hv he- wade e raarh wnderetanetlna- Aetln Freeldeat Ma kasoe). el the Teetem r'tVailoe of Sitn- haJf f rna mincer 1 anetad aa aajrtac , wtuavisni -si "v taadlos atwratera te fiatdaaa aw tHe rep rU a c.e efc (Yose. Cl t U V Med te ateat baaaat t aajr that 1 aUM t PHPI oapaMa f t tkavt tha tebtwtaa '' fv-.vv-j 1;. f ROM THE EARTH Earthquake in Mexicu Releases Fumes. P01SCHS BOTH HIS AKO WATER Death Ust Exceeds 100 and tS Stfll loooDJeta, t WHOLE CITIES OESTBOYE! lose oalleeaelS) Ols Mssserss et KslKsV it. rm ,..v cm. mt suss SuStfVtm'u sssm mm s ill is I SWM'rM waSA IS IttB MMM n SMS4 a MS mmmtwrn , . Mnaa 9t tt gjffl" v ..'f-l yaaaWTw - saved BsaBte PAPER admietrfiea iraa. a,L a a awwhsrtaaiM.Jp atrrad hy Mi W ' J ' . aadra Te fJfi Her frtanda d f' hanaal candid C ib aait f At U a av W k re mtivrfF I thalr work .ty F aaearal h "Ifc . aaiwawl Tha ay?veai af ttel V J mrjBrmr. wtll he aawtf tkadT ana eaadtdate hy bee AACJL araJahl ef tbe araalaaflew t t la aire JapaT J tlchat ot tha eat lalaw 'f tHa tlchat AamlDterretianr mmw vaswwl. Mlea UhaVbr' rv-peiaBBs-vrtdtne aer 5 Jeba T Earaeat. JT rHaeailn .aattarmt. r ResrhTtarai Tisiner - eramataadt. Hlatortea- Oadabr lyArarwJi. arra. net It lee Catherine Bartew. lUa-f a v , aaalaat A aa a. tetfal taera .a e atiatiia af wa-a tea. a VWre mat rat ea Btae. etrd VtrdarU htlUar. Chaplaja wan Mra. J ?ll- easswaaa-seallneaweBw r- waea ealaei Ch ,! Mw. iee I Mcueen ana. w-m 3 wort f her own Uf s :h ncnvinAtioe trr UrJjJ aatrr. ef Mr, rtowwrd wf -fit by hf r. Rerroa Of TTL Baral eta tee jja te. Lean, ymmM3L at .'-atU. Kaw York aadJhdmn. helDd 4ad. VJrirte waa dJOt" alae In Urjyart. wtkfle ClorjS eatad tar MrsfHowafC tjLCANOGlVEot.LY LIGHT Payvtiw Cavai Eormoat Loaa BMMtf MAutUXna ff OSlla. L.LM A- rerv . A prll la. The wleaaa Farrbti. to tha preeteoa of TVIdreta, Clatl. Hi jrt tn ava ervptiaw aaft aew eralera bava devalojed aad oaeavad. T leeaa la tha tlhbdrhed are naraeua ad tbe H he bt tenia ara pauilrfatrich. Aaaohjeh dai-hnaaa wauld ! bfjt far tha aht Trent aeeeral area near aa ewtaat of ate wilte A areac- auah- X aattla Itoaw beaa kUIad. Tha ral to hah. AJie aa aeeanr te all dh-ertlona. TD Feiaaa aa 8k Sell- atcv . c tteetae te Hnweth art Ar InU f a) M.l iMdjilaa It ataa aw m ra taet l Tllteaaeck rlgfel-ef-a aaat. rai it I fare aJd tr hdtaaa aetaad ia lire aa-e U- J aat lsae. ptJt aeettae kerglar. pre tiawar.ft A p- ! a. it. atoaerauAara VlUatU feea Wvfea eA eat. rape r ' r asa mim. 4Bwvnar' at whaat crop ta p ta he mvd leakn a aj 1 1 jjut mli eaiaa I later tela Cswdbtaa eaaaaaamwvaer rrffy te. ia r dJajBasT" eattaa. td IklWHaa iMWlaWlUiriTA. j IAJIILA. A laWTw ears- rth:aaha aaseeta war dahl wer I liiai mi iHal ate daayaaa te rafariad. t CITY OT VaTXIOOi Aartt tt.-Tedar fha m ta dJreet taiearaph powtsjatoaxka with a aarjobar at tewnd bb tha lM ttwaataa ar ouaway a aan- cha tibia ma leeerraa it ta etnta dAed aha what. Hat will aaaaad 1X Tssarw A Mbar a aaaaH taarna wt a Uaard rraaa. wt a ta data tea av - - - - ad BheanCM ad tbawe patvoaa kaa ij pi" ftwaa I u II aad tha auasbrr of tejajan traam Itta Chiiaaw J i n were matrea aaar walharofa anwUaywd. Wabodr ' teaaf After aa araa araat aaoelt tha ate waa aatea Will A Uhta. aatwen- dtauaat .tt. tha w ret era- -Tatar wra jawarwa aa dw hu" pn Ivwi fraaa ClillaajaSakAw- w tte j t4 Jraaam teM wlghwraial y itd, I "at k ais. lath at Aa1 e Hat . fauieam"''!! tnaH ia i eisa. iweaasW- w" aaaMa mmbnUmt ta teaaaadty af tha Ii ib irnai ban tt auaat kra aaaa aaora tttaa fwu aatealaa i theea waa A anew leeway daj 'wlateet aaarytady aewiptetaed e heaaannea ta eeaea earn ot ut crcy the aar aoakt 4w ewteeta wAa aweawe tloM far water were taada. Oa tha atehf af tha Mth tha at ma ador waa datactar e Aba anad A .Aoapwlea and te tha atreeme aa far bC A(d4 dl rerr. A Al toAea-wf At klldyltara tram her Only OA Boaaaa Ataaid. TTera aMw tan daad. U l lasawAatblA Aooauaa vitk tha xaaptteA af tha ClAjr Hail and about a outav naaaap roa waaaa critr to to rutae- Tha ooekee coatlaa at th tebaMtanta Tbara we aa disord, ar were taar nj aaaa aa a.,e riaii tared aTfcwrbedr tryla te beh tea eoaarare. Th anth-e-MUa ara aAdla ah ma-is. a th heat, af tlbeer aMIMv. Isaac Btaiat tbara waa aoalhAT afteak at id a'etork. anpaTdanaTdw a aw atari a aa. Pieti a iito a ad rtrttepw, tatearaaa trmm Caetea to tha Ateaj "Tha aaahhar AC latere In tha) tow Ii tt Aa tefaat we ktlMA bp faiwap wart. ' etravwd. Aevaa haadrad dad etty-aJwe kouaea ara partamy aaavapaa. hciubii tha teaagaaaA aaaa. Tha fatal leap af praiawtv. terlwAtef tha cathedral. Ua earlaoa ihaiabia aha Ctep MaM aad at bar btrlldlwa-a. bi i lad ill aew ttaemAPa A. aim itinj la aader aaap to Aa Clr daaad bueiifcaa and arpHata te Oaanara. toaaab Cfewral, acuaA few ta earn a a ta mt tAa atetaa ttt Mi aleta eakinp far aid ta raUaeiad tha raaTirira to tha (a atetaa araat aATaoaad, NO MABlTXBLm KOOwS TJLM Ummj eteuted Octa fttttaw af Jlx te loaa Ateet A.a. ATimttfA. atas.. AarCJ IA. Ae.aa paapla. hurled aadr areeckac at tola plaee aftar 1 1TrtawmJ the earth aa ka an Aprfl 14. plana af tha V Fi. i klHed waa pram to eat. Tha wnatiad anv -T ii r m 4iaa rttev. aaatbar At. to- I - ' apttfteal aandttto and tha reaaeiaato hdUAIasaa hewe - thrawa Aawa, aad thaaa wkkab ar etAJ ialM aM tsk a aasssrsHsia -. Maa af tha hi tana, te AaMUote. Tha jPaaea ar eatiekAted at appaateaa(ar Ke aewimualcAjtea hap pat beea apeatoa frata tha euMylna dlatrlete. Ceaawrai hf ark lay BadOwA. U AkHlNUTON. ft 1 1 ill HI Alto ilia. ,r.l airrHa f. w . - aaTctd bp watkr mAtra trah Coloaal at Uta TwatUh la- Celonl Bart a Theaiaa aomniapdteA St Bleveotk Intoairy te Caba. Aaa Aaea ar tad te tha (rada at ADaiiUai A Tacht Club, tscheduled for yesterday, were postponed, because of the calm. The yachtsmen found the wind too Ufrht, end the races were postponed until Saturday afternoon, June 8. Instead of the yacht race an Impromptu canoe race was held and some amusement provided for the members and their guests. Six canoes were entered, each boat carrying two men. Gilbert Herren and Stanley Smith. Herr Wins Bicycle Road Race. HILTON, N. T., May' SO. E. A. Herr, of the National Turnverein of Newark, won th nineteenth annual 26-mile Irving-ton-Milburn bicycle road race today In 1:14:17. The winner had a handicap of six minutes. TENDENCY TO CENTRALIZE Tawney Sees Danger in Enlargement of Federal Power. GETTYSBURG, Pa., May SO. The an nual Memorial day exercises at the Na tional cemeteries, where 4000 soldiers are burled, were held this afternoon. Congressman Tawney, of Minnesota, the orator of the day, spoke, dealing prin cipally with the extension of the func tions of the Federal Government. He said the one great problem, was the ad justment of the central power to the local self-government. "While In the early history of the Nation It was feared the states would fall apart, to day there was more reason to believe that the several states would bo swal lowed up In the Federal powers. The states seemed even anxious to surrender their powers to the Federal Government, especially when those duties involve the expenditure of money. They are soliciting or acquies cing In Federal supervision over their affairs to an extent which would have meant revolution 60 years ago. If the Government had attempted it by force. These undertakings, which belong ex clusively to the states, he said, exceed the legitimate functions of the Federal Government, as conceived by its found ers. If this tendency is not checked, said Mr. Tawney, tha Federal. Government may be compelled to assume practical control over the states. How long would It be before the task of govern ment would become so great that our system would fail? It was weakening the power of the states and the re spect for their authority. People were also forgetting the reasons for provid ing for local self-government. The reason lay In the fact that the people did not realize that, in letting the Government pay for so many things for which states should pay, they were really paying the cost themselves. He pleaded against this encroachment of the state's and private interests on the Federal power and revenues, as tending to centralization, and predicted "that we are unconsciously, drifting toward a highly organized, bureaucratic form of Federal Government such as has be come the bane of most of the Old World governments of Europe." LIQUOR SOLD TO A MINOR Herbert Martin, IT Years Old, Ar rested for Drunkenness. After returning from a drive with his sweetheart yesterday afternoon, Herbert Martin, 17 years of age, drove the rig back to the Model Stables, Fourth and Davis streets, then went with Harry King, an employe of the barn, to a saloon across the street, where they proceeded to get drunk. The police entered the case . at 10 o'clock last night, when Cap tain Slover found King and the youth to gether and arrested them. Both were released until this afternoon, when their cases will be called before Juvenile Judge Frazer. King will be charged with giv ing liquor to a minor. Captain Slover said last night that ha will swear to a complaint against Lester Bailey, proprietor of a saloon at Fourth and Davis streets, charging him with selling liquor to a minor. When the boy and King were taken Into custody, both were Intoxicated. Young Martin lives with his stepfather, Charles Mterhaun, 600 Ramona street. Cricket Clnb Celebrates. The. new grounds and -Club- House t the Portland Cricket Association were opened to members yesterday afternoon. The event was celebrated with a flag rajslng, music and speeches. A hundred-foot flag staff was erected and the Stars and Stripes, the Union Jack and the Cricket Club pennant hoisted to the top. After this ceremony, a number of cricket and tennis games were played. The grounds will be opened to the pub lic at some later date. In Grip of Federal Law. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., May 30. Two men charged with embezzlement from the postofflce at Annlston, Ala., were placed In jail here late yesterday. J. M. Ragan, ex-postmaster, charged with em bezzlement of $3077, was brought from Pueblo. Colo., and Frank Roberts, ex clerk In the Annlston office, was brought from Los Angeles. Roberts is charged with a JfiOO shortage. AT THE HOTELS. ' The Portland M. M. Root. Chicago; C. H. Paul. Bt. Louis: H. A. Torssman, Chi cago; N. Strauss. Nsw York- H. A. Conn. Ban FTanetsco: V. H. Way, Seattle: R. B. Tweedy. Mllwankle; A. M. Colston, Chlcsso; W. B. Botto. New York: B. C. Howard, Miss 8. Howard. Yokohama- C. 8- Kee. S. B. Sealey. San Francisco; C. I.. Lutt and wife; B Williamson, Colorado Springs; Miss B. VanRanseller, G. P. Branyier and wifs, Jtew York: W. C. Hunt, Denver; M. C. Oheahan, San Francisco; J. Maloney, Etu Claire; N. J. Stewart, Indianapolis: D. Fits Patrick, New York; A. W. Ludenash. Q. Petit. Seattle: B. C. Sweltser and wife. Butte; Mrs. S. M. Hand and children. H Yates. Spokane: Miss N. Flavel, Mine K. Flavel. Astoria; Mrs. C. H. Lamberton, Akron; F. F. Muller. J. 8. Dlnkelsplel, L. B. XMnkelsplel. San Francisco: 8. E- Lewis and wife, B. Solomon, New York; C. F. New klrk and wife, Chlcafro; 8. L. Hoffman. Baltimore; G. A. Bacon. E. C. Martin. W. H. Wheeler, Chicago; J. Craig, Bllverton; J. H. Cobb and wife, Juneau; E. B. Wolff, San Francisco; H. J. Blederkopt, A. L Strlngers. Kansas City; Miss W. Sharp. Centralis; Mrs. Much, Lincoln; Mrs. p. H. Smith. Centralis; W. S. Shearer, Chicago; E. A. Goodwin. U. S. A.; W. Res. St. Paul; C W. Thompson, Csscade Locks; J. O. Clonnyer. Mrs. J. Clonnyer, Kalsma; P. B. Shepherd. Cleveland; C. H. Westler, Sclo; M. Watlhelm, San Francisco; H. S. Baron, New York; A. Kendall and wife. Rock Springs; Miss Kendall, Toronto; P. M. Fuller and wife, Pendleton: M. Clifford, Birmingham: O. P. Barnes, Chicago: S. J. Sternberg, Pan Francisco; 6- Koenlg. New York; TV. E. Hodfon nd wife. St. Louis; W. O. Gillespie. San Francisco J. Phillips, M. J. Cummlngs. M. E. Derastre and wife. Seattle C. C. Springer. Chicago. The Oregon K. L. Hine, H. B. Pearce, Charles Louie and wifs, San Francisco; J. H. Austin, St. Paul; J. P. Gilchrist and wife, San Francisco; C. E. Sills, 8. Bonk opdy. New York; F. Everett, Sheridan; Charles P. Livingston, city; Oliver P. Mor ton, U. 8. R. 8.; H. E. Van Ness, city; C. B. Aldrlch, Chicago; Charles McLeod. George Linner, Sllverton; H. M. Cohen, Seattle: S. Hamilton, Roseburg; J. White and wife. W. A. Dean, Detroit: W. R. Samp son. San Francisco; E. C. Martin, Tacoma; T. C. Cronan, Orange; Bertha Reese, Mc Mlnnvtlle; W. E. Everett. Victoria; 8. 8. Gordon, C. E. Reed. Astoria: Art Mohernan, Ashland; O. F. Martin, Seattle; H. N. Welch, Detroit; M. U Harris, Kelso; A. C. Little. Raymond; W. L. Gozsam. Balnbridge; John Wystrom, J. W. Wystrom. Tacoma: C. L. Durocher. St. Paul; D. W. Merrill, Red City; Charles Reynolds. La Grande; Harry 8. Walters. Island City; Miss C. Flynn. Denver. The Perkins P. C. Boyd. Kelso; H. T. Prince. C. H. Parrott. Dundee; L. V. Coulter and wife, Wellington: Mrs. R. Kennedy, Mra C. Neal, Fossil: F. H. Freed. Seattle: H. Enke, city; I. Richardson. Minneapolis; J. U Flavagan. city; N. M. Sears, St. PauJ; A. E. Rogers. Omaha; J. E. Campbell. Ta coma; Mrs. Warner, Jahn Warner, Salem i A. A. Hammer. P. McGovern. Spokane; C. N. C. Pease. San Francisco; W. Hansen, Seattle: J. L. Carter. Hood River; Wm. Hastings and wife. Walla Walla; N. 3. Walker. Forest Grove; A. McKaig, J. O. eelver. Hoqulam; T. G. O'Brien. Seattle; R. H. Wallace. Hood River; W. P. Horner. McMinnvllle; A. J. Shelton. Condon; C. C. Smith. Tualatin; W. Chappel, J. McNutly, city; Mra Lurn. Monroe; Mrs. E. SpauKllng. Monroe: E. W. Ross. Iowa: Mrs. S. W. Mills and child. Lost River; O. F. Wales and wife San Metao; W. L. Shaffer and wife, Manntngton; Mrs. J. W. Phillips. Mrs. P. Mayer. Lebanon: J. D. Marshall, Eugene: 8. H. 'Flnghsrdt. Salem: W. F. Sampson, Van couver; H, N. Prltchard. Vsncouver; Frank D. Barnes. Bradford; C. W. Wlttette, Ta coma; w. J. Blrchoff. Walla Walla: John Armstrong, Spokane; B. F. Burch and wife, Pomeroy: Mra Davis, Spokane; J. K. Patterson. Troutdale; J. H. Lewis. Rose burg; J. J. Thaner. Portland; H. M. Hallen baek, St. Louis; H. B. Carter, lone; 8. K. King, Tacoma; A. C. Bralnard, Olympla; W. Little, 6outh Bend; J. B. Bowne, Kent: Miss Clara Bowne, Kent; C L. McLead. lone; H. J. Dygert. Brooklyn; C. L. Spencer. Johnston; L. C. Pernod, Arrow; A. G. Faust, Pennsylvania; J. D Shaffer and wlfa, Johnston: D. J. B. Morris. E. T. White. Pennsylvania; Miss Anna RuhL Otto F. Ruhl. Albany; R. H. Dedman and wife, Sachmow; Miss Jennie Gwlnn, Corvallls; Miss L. M. Smith, Eugene; A. W. Eventer fleld. St. Paul: G- L. Carter, Pittsburg; Walter Cummins. Salem: J. W. Pnrcell, Chicago; L. J. Chapman. W. H. Smith. Seattle; W. K- Norrls and wife, Harrington; J. C. Duncan, Birmingham; Mrs. L. P. Ware. Seattle; Mrs. M. Foplano,, Miss Fop lano Warrenton; William Ryan, O. R. N. The Imperial ,A , H. - -Robertson, Kansas; E. Wltteck, A. Shutten. North Bend; T. Coffey, city: B. E- Dlmon, Buffalo; J-W. Hayes. St. Paul; T. J. Conboy, Alexander; W. R. Bllyeu, Albany; C. F. Fransham an wife. Montesano: Mrs. F. C. Rowlle. Bend; B. H. Claussen and wife. Seattle; J. H. Robb. Tekoa; John Callahan. San Francisco; L. V. Frakes, Oakland; Sam Feldstein, Marlnetta; M. Bowerman, Miss Bowerman, Condon: Miss M. Wilson, Mra Cole, Rainier; A. B. Dalglty, Astoria; J. M. Edmunson, Troutdals; C. A. Beauchamp. L. P. Brown, Stayton; J. Arrlck. Salem: W. W. McCredle. Vancouver: W. B. Steward and wife, city; W. E. Fuller, Grand Forks; H. L. Hansea, I.os Angeles; J. C- Currle, Portland; W. L. Norrls and wife, E St. Louis; C. R. Brown. Toronto; C. H. Wilbur. Seattle; Georgia Tobey. Eugene; Leopold F. Schmidt, Jr., San Francisco; J. M. Stevenson. Cascades i Mrs. A. H. Llppmsn. Miss Frieda Lippman, Adrian Crooks, Prlneville; Dudley Evans, city; Mrs. E. H.' French, The Dalles; C. W. Flanders, cathlamet; H. A. Curry, Ban Francisco; Ore A. Powell. 8t. Helens: Ed Halloway. Brownsville; F. C- DMlard. Echo; Mrs. G. W. Bletben and children, Denver; Herschel Clutter, Kslama. The St. Charles C. L. Barnhart. Falls City: 8. Van Blanaorn. Oak Point; J. H. Tomley. Astoris: J. C. Lang. Crawford; G. S. Erlckson. Washougal; J. M. Reddlsch, Clatskanle; T. N. Crotro. The Dalles: J. B. Pugh, J; M. Gate and daughter. Stevenson; O. F. Relts, Pocatello: Fred Relts. Union town; D. Abrtott, Chicago: Lora Fletcher, Sherwood: J. B. Manning, Ostrander; George T. Mairton, Chicago; V. M. Wallace, Wood land: Israel Grayblll, Elma: J. D. Williams. G. W. Howalter. Manhelm Lane; Martin Johnson, Hammond; N. M. Hanson, Knappa: Jj. J. Red berg, Ole Redberg, Oreton; G. F. Jewett. Mrs. M. Udell. Mullno: B. Shaw. Wasco; R. Burnham. Rainier: D. C. Linn and wife, Stephenson; H. W. Hanson, New berg; A. W. Boyce and wlfa and daugh ter, Madison; R. H. Keeney, The Dalle.i; H. Fyverson, L. Papier, J. Roerer, Rainier; N. H. McKay, Oak Island; A. Carl. Leban on: D. E. Brewer. D. E. Rlner. Jr., Merl Poland. J. M. Leabo. Thomas McCully. Peter Casey, Dol Lane. Joe Lane, George Washo, Leyl Sortor, John Peazsoni, David Graham, Ernest David. Chemewah; J. J. Turner, Vancouver, F. 8chafer. Molalla; A. M. Dan iels, Wapanltla; G. Hendershot, J. T. Poin dexter, Seattle: C. A. Green, Molalla; M. D. Neer. Chicago; J. Smith, lone; W, R. Smith. Sllverton; J. M. Moser, Bllverton; N. D. Blckmore. Lagunl: W. F. Brewer. Hood River; Addle E. Vail, Kalama; Mrs. E. L. Dereburg. D. Tonsawgan. Farnsworth; M. H. Klters. Mrs. R. G. Johnson, Rainier; C. P. Halloway. city: T. M. Welsh Rainier; E. C. Oott. Troutdale; William Mlzen and wife, Mra M. J. Dooley. Greenville; G. Hsn dershott, Seattle: T. M. Melkle, Alguna: F. Erdman. Ada Looney. Boston: H. L. Baker, La Centre: G. 8. Erlckson. Washougal: M. D. Nlcol, W. H. Klrkpairlck, city; R. John son. H. T. Blakensy, Heppner; A. Waters, . Bend: M. Zlnskl, Home Valley; A. Quirk, ' Carrollton: 8. M. Poland and wife. Amity; R. W. Terry. Camsj; M. L. Wllklns, W. I Wllklns, Jr., R. B. Gibson, Silver Cltx.; 9 I I;- V: !: . y fri - - j