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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1909)
BRANDENBURG CASE TAKES NOVEL TURN Defense Admits Signature of Cleveland Is Forgery, but Says Not by Defendant. . STATE MUST PROVE GUILT Sensation Caused In Court When De fendant's Attorney Puts Bur den or Proof TTp to IMs . trict Attorney. NEW YORK, June lS.-The authenti city of two words on a Blip of paper in v.sLa8s case Grover Cleveland about which the trial of Brandenburg, charged with grrand larceny for the Bale to the New York Times of an article purporting fo have been -written by Mr. leveland. has largely centered so far, lost something of their Importance to day when. Brandenburg's counsel an nounced that his client would admit that the signature was a forgery. This oc curred after Richard Watson Gilder, the veteran magazine editor, had testified . . ho s'Bnature ws not that of his old friend. Grover Cleveland. Brandenburg's lawyer said: "We don't contend that fhe signature Is genuine. After Mr. Gilder and Mrs. l have Eald " wa3 not- would not possibly presume that it was." News to Prosecution. Di'sTh, eWS 1 me'" ald Assistant id ,t0rneLNort- "Tou'v Protest- .rht a,on that it -was genuine " for h hHV? not'"' r'P0 the laWyer for the defense. "We are willing to stipulate that the signature in the flass case Is not -genuine." Brandenburg then said: "We intend to SSEaT..? ,the frKed -'-nature was subsUtuted for the real one. I never saw the signature till the trial com menced. Will Prove Defendant's Guilt. "1 am going to show more than that" declared Assistant District Attorney JSott. I am going to prove that the defendant wrote the signature." Expert testimony was introduced in todays session of the trial of Broughton Brandenburg, the writer to prove that the alleged! forged letter of Grover Cleveland, which Brandenburg sold to the New York Times last August, -was type written more than a month after Mr. Cleveland's demise. Harry J. Humph V!; t lyPJTritlnff ePert. declared the Zl e I een wrltten n the machine produced in court yesterday Miss Liuian E. Bacon, a stenogra pher testified yesterday that she had written the article at Brandenburg's dictation on the machine in question on August 10 last. KWi',llam ,Rfilck- managing editor of the Times, identified the alleged forged signature. In accepting the nrtiMo ,. had relied on the nnln.n... .1. signature. Mr. Reick was not shaken u oiu-oMrainsuon in his identifica tion of the signature. He had author ised the return of the article minus the signature to Brandenburg. but had asked him for it when doubt of its genuineness began to bother him Brandenburg returned the article the' next day. and about two -weeks later Mr. Reick sent it to District Attorney Jerome. He had examined the article with C R. Miller, editor-in-chief of the Times' and Mr. Miller had expressed the opin ion that certain paragraphs sounded V!ry,,sranBe""not like Mr. Cleveland at all. explained the witness. In view of the letters received from Mr. Hast ings, one of the executors of Mr. Cleve land's will, however, the witness stated doubts of the genuineness of the article disappeared. Brandenburg had never told him that l. h nat"" was genuine, he said. The disputed signature, enclosed in a glass case, was admitted in evidence. Richard Watson Gilder, who -was a thaStethfee?d 5 Mr' Cleveland, testified iVw S lsnature alleKed to have been clipped from the article sold by Bran" n-f Znot that of Mr' Cleveland. xnri t N;1aValho- the handwriting expert, testified that the signature waf der?bKeryUa?d that ln hla opinion BrI" denburg had written it 'n George Pengelly. handwriting expert gerv lnHth6 dlsrtPd s'tufe a Pf or tZ'h x KaVe 11 as his opinion that Brandenburg wrote it. WILL APPEAR BEFORE PORT North Kast Side Business Men to Talk About New Bridge. Kast Side Business Men's Association held in the Woodmen Hall on - Russell street a committee was appointed to ap pear before the Port of Portland to pre sent the recommendations of the asso ciation covering the new steel bridge It was the sense of the meeting that the change of the bridge site would be not only a disadvantage, but would prove a detriment to shipping. The sentiment was also expressed that In case the bridge is moved, the approaches necessary to connect the bridge shall be taken care of by the railroad companv; mat all damage to property incurred . by - the change of location shall also be borne by the railroad company. The committee chosen was made up of the following: R. E. Menefee, L T ?'7.3 M" P,,tm- A. B. Manlev.' I-red Townsend. M. G. Munly W C North. James J. Clinton. H. A. Heppner! K. ersteeg. D. James.- . WESTON WALKS AT NIGHT Changes Hours Arter Tramp In Blax ing Sun. OGDEN. June 1 S.-Edward ' Pavson V.nr,atl" wa,ki"S SI miles under a scorching sun. the thermometer re cording 82 In the shade, reached Mor gan .R miles east of here. Thursday evening and decided to change his rn.U'.0,rt,vUy by nights P. MadforfQaden.He at 6 PORTLAND HAS FINE HOMES Kastern Architect Compliments City on Beauty of Bungalows. Complimentary words concerning archi tectural advancement in Portland's busi ness and residence section are voiced bv Lausset R. Rogers, of Newcastle, Dela-W"- P1"'1"5" Eastern architect and S."JJTP. N'W AmS,el' a P-riodical penfneuli. interests of the Delaware "One important thin that makes Port land unequaled in beauty bv anv city in the country is the style of architecture of the frame residences of moderate cost," said Mr. Rogers. at The Portland yesterday. "In the Eastern cities the wealthy resi dents, of course, have their beautiful homes, but in the sections built up by persons of moderate means there is row after row of frame structures thrown together presenting an unattractive ap pearance. In Portland it has delighted me to observe the wide air spaces around the houses and the general adaptation of the bungalow style of architecture. This goes far to make Portland beautiful and healthy. "I was In Portland last September, and since then I notice there has been a marked advancement in office building structure. Portland has reached the stage when the large office building will be the prevailing type. I have not had an opportunity to inspect any of the newest buildings, but am acquainted with the Wells-Fargo building, which is of the modern type of Eastern building." . Mr. Rogers' .magazine, the New Amstel. was founded about one year ago upon the Western plan of presenting in at tractive form the advantages and oppor tunities of given localities. It takes Its title .from, the old name of New Amstel given the first Dutch settlement in Dela ware. "I could not see why the Western idea of promoting one's locality could not be utilized In the East," said Mr. Rogers. Ve have opportunities there as well as you in the West and we have one ad vantage that you do not have ln being close fo the largest commercial centers. I am endeavoring to publish a periodical of literary value as well as to promote the interests of the Delaware peninsula." Mr Rogers and Miss Hannah Adair, daughter of Samuel D. Adair, of 968 Han cock street, will be married this after ,3 'cloclt at St. Stephen's Pro Cathedral. Miss Adair is a granddaugh of the late Bishop Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will visit the Seattle Expo sition and other points of interest in the Northwest before starting for Delaware BY GIRL MISS CLIXTON TAKES THREE FIRSTS AT ACADEMY. Large Class Receives Diplomas at Closing Exercises of Port land School. Applause long and continued marked the presentation of prizes and diplomas at the prize speaking and graduation ex ercises of Portland Academy at the First Presbyterian Church last night. As the most brilliant student the institution has ever graduated, Marion Dorothea Clinton daughter of Mrs. Ella J. Clinton, of 395 Twelfth .street, was the recipient of three successive first prizes, the first be flrst scholarship cash prize of S, the second, first in the Latin class, with a cash prize of 25, and the third, nrst and only prize ln English. Alfred Parker won second in the first two contests, receiving cash prizes of J0 each. Constance Hwing won first prize in history. In mathematics Ron ald Strong won first honors, Berkeley Snow takine smmi ti : a. t(0 iiwb were S0 and $20, respectively. mo aeciamation contest Miss Mabel Henrlette Korell and Miss Carroel French Bolton tied for first place, after a long consultation by the judges, consisting of L V Tomllnson. Rev. P. w. McClin toek. J. F. Carroll, S. G. Reed and H. C. Campbell. A peculiar incident marked - vl winners, . the percentage and point system being both used to de termine who should be given first and second places. In both instances the averages -were exactly a tie. the an nouncement to this effect being received with a hearty display of approval on the P!tZ.ot 1 alienee. The prizes con sisted of cash donations of 25 each The large church was filled to overfiow ,.l If audltorium and gallery packet! with friends and relatives to witness the exercises. The back room of the church, used as a Sunday school room, was banked on every side with huge bouquets, as was the front of the plat form from which the diplomas were pre sented. After completion of the pro gramme the graduates were the recip ients of hearty congratulations. . The order of exercises follows: rn!?a. .OI' "March" (Valenti), Edgar E. Coursen; invocation. Rev. OeorK; Xor'roii Sir'f-K11""1 The Voyagers" (Facers n3 TCh.oru8.i l,elect declamations. "Sohrab and Rustum" (Matthew Arnold) Mabel "nrl5e Korell: "Tribute to Lincoln" JT 0dr,? Soosevelt). Annks Betsey 2- Wimm CnC..rJ and LexlngtST" meore William Curtl). auy Worden Brace- hnlf - "Merrily Goes' Our Barl? (tesHeV "The faflveraidd,' ,B.hner. Livingstone; Cwmpl,0! bhalott" (Alfred Tennyson) of Cuba-FTTA lTh Independence it. f John M- Thurston), Thomas Wil liam Leonard: waits song. "A Twill-lit Uone'nf (5eT,a)- GlrW Club: pTeVenta- ii,..f d'P'omas. William M. Laad; pre "vn. 'J0 f choI''ship prizes. Dr. J R Ko.Sen,; X?"' Yto-J2T-- Tr,1ty"J-(& Those receiving diplomas -were: " Be""8?' ?My vat?' JamM Francis gen. Jr Clarice Vivian Biles Carmxl nZv?0". Philip8' bSTSst .... v an.K. Annie 5etsey Cameron Coone? Dr. Cli,"- Mitred SpUlman Pranoli i wing, Kenneth Z,IH? Fraer' Lou Constance KllIinKS worth. Gretchen von Quellen Klostermln Kemna Marie KlosternTan. Chesler " Tart Jr jes,., Gordon McLean" 1 HLCnknv-,a'L Sl.n,c.lalr Moore. Janet Xoble. MS pZir.""." rrancis Farker, Doris ..rBerey . nuuaiu i uuraas otronar Owen Vrt rSt Srmers' Jr" John Fleming wiiioa Ida Rae Zimmerman. Marie Zimmerman PORTLAND YOUTH DROWNS Edmund Turtle, Aged 15, looses Life in Lake Near Ritiville. -WhtfJir 'a" Jun 18 (Special.) hile sailing toy boats, Edmund Turtle ls-year-old grandson of Bailiff Charles Johnson, of the Superior Court was H,Ted ,lat? hia a""noon in Mud Lake, northeast of town. ' t,Hehf, -'ed OUt ,nto the ,ake to adjust the sail of his toy craft, and while lean ingover the side of his boat plunged headlong into six to eight feet of wafer Joe Faucher. a playmate, ran to Moore a station on the Northern Pacific for help but It arrived too late. Another boy rode a horse to town for a doctor. The lad was the only companion of his aged grandfather He has a father and several sisters in Portland. PERS0NALMENTI0N. ' Mrs. B. P. Weaver and Miss Margaret Rogers left yesterday for Seattle to stav a fortnight. , , Di Ji "arvy Johnson left Tuesday ror Hood River, where he will take charge of the practice of Dr. Plnneo. who was called East by the illness of his father He will return August 1. Yesterday marked a continuation of the steady improvement ln the condition of Bernard H. Trumbull and John S McLaughlin. Illinois Central Railroad ?v5, -h were 8hot b- a nfn-o at fchaniko Wednesday. rS'u-T,?RK; J "(Special.) Gilbert Wells, of Portland. Western man ?r.the Hissins estate, of Olean. iJL" ln New York for a days. From Seattle. V. Staddecker. at the Hermitage. e perar Portland w- Gadsby, at the Im- JrORXIXG TAU GH MAY. STAY Willamette Trustees Adjust . Difference With Instructor. NO HITCH WITH RELIGION Professor Said to Lack Tact in Deal ing With Other Members of Fac ulty Xumber of Instruc tors May Be Reduced. SADEM, Or., June . IS. (Special.) There is now a strong probability that the differences between Professor Tauech and those in charge of affairs at "Willamette University -will be adjusted ani mat Professor Tausch will be rein stated as a member of the faculty for the coming year. It has been charged that Tausch was let OUt beCAUSA Of n.lirQrt,J ..J ,-.--. theological questions, but members of 1.1.0 uuoro ji trustees aen-y this. Presi dent Homan, of the university. Is ab sent frOm thV CltV anA hia varelnn difficulty cannot be obtained. It ia natvwu, uowever, tnat Doth the univer sity officials and the deposed instructor reenret the c1rpnlnl(nn n t o . ports and intimate that there has been iiiiouuuersxanaing all around. I. H. Van "Winkle, a member of the board of trustees, said: "There is noth ing in the report that Professor Tausch imt-a oi re-eiection to the faculty on aCCOUnt Of hiK atvn y-i tI a Nor is it true that his -defense of the uuys concernea in the hiding of the cor nerstone of Eaton Hall last "Winter -was PrllTiarilV raetvtnelU fn- . , . - uKu.,u.u,0 LJi. IIUL Mollis re-elected. I understand that he -was not lecommenoea lor re-election because of somie friction -with other members of the faculty." A. N. Moores, another member of the board, said: "I was not present at the board meeting at which the Tausch mat ter -was discussed and can say but little regarding it. I do not understand that Professor Tausch's religious views had anything to do -with the action of the president in not recommending him for re-election. I believe that while the -professor In n man nf irfti ,i , "w ; 1 1 . .. . have been evidences that he lacks tact ui aeajing with tne other members of the faculty. Also I understand that it is the plan to combine some of the classes and thus reduce the faculty." Professor Tausch is at a loss to under stand why he had been let out, unless on account of connection with the comer stone incident. The sudden dismissal has left him in rather embarrassing circum stances, as it ramo est lata . V, . 1 not he atile to make arrangements for a jrovy puaiuon. it nas Deen intimated that he might .be offered a place as assistant in Latin at "Willamette, but this prob ably would not be acceptable to him. Professor Tausch Is very popular with the students and tonight a delegation called on him and presented resolutions expressing the confidence and love of the student body. The resolutions were signed by a committee composed of Murray Shanks. Mable Clover, Eva "Winslow, Ray Hewitt, Glen Unruh, "Will iam F. Rheimenschneider. ROLLER WINS EASILY PINS YOtTSIFF TO MAT IX 15 MINUTES' WORK. Seattle W restler Shows Himself Eas ily Better Man In Match at Seattle Exposition. SEATTLE, Wash., June IS. (Special.) 5r- ? F- Roer, of 1;his city, defeated Yousiff. the "Terrible Turk" In John Cort's arena on the Paystreak at the Exposition- tonight in two straight falls Roller put Yousiffs shoulders to the mat for the first fall in 15 minutes and 67 seconds, on a half-Nelson and toe-hold Dune McMillan awarded the second fall to Roller on Whflt wae an ' v. i , . . , son. although his decision did not meet enure approval of the Turk or his supporters. The second fall was in 29 minutes. Roller aorjeared to ha in j. tion and was never in danger from the esitravo miacics oi xne foreigner On the other hand the local physician kept the Turk guessing all the time, and if he had exerted himself to his utmost in the second bmit h wrni v.o.,A , Ky , imvc PlllUCU XOU- siff s shoulders to the floor several times Yousiff broke several toe-holds and wrig gled away from the doctor when it looked to be all up with -him. Yousiff 's wrestling science was not above par. Challenges to wrestle the winner were received from Arrtericus, Rogers, Berg and several other well-known grapplers. COL. MANN WINS IN COURT Compiler or Fads and Fancies May Now Get $50,0 00 From World. NEW YORK. June 18.-The appellate division of the Supreme Court handed down an opinion today in the case of Colonel Mann, of Town Topics, against the New York Wprld, in favor of the plaintiff. The court sustained a de murrer to the answer pleading justifica tion. Colonel Manh sued the World for $50,000 damages upon an article under the headlines "Great Names Forged in Fads and Fancies." The court holds that: "It is quite clear we think, that the Justification is not as broad as the charge. The crime of for gery as charged in the alleged libelous ttJ not shown to have been com mitted, nor is any crime of forgery shown to have been committed. Upon no theory, therefore, is the defense as pleaded, a complete Justification." LLOYDS ASK NEW STANDARD Declare Changes In Marine Architec ' - ture Are Now Necessary. twhDO- June.18 A committee of Llojds. after having deliberated for a tirfrf; as concluded that modern condi tions call for new types of ships and a. radical alteration in the present sys tem of construction and classifying of steamships. New rules to this end therefore, will be Issued. NO CONFLICT OF VIEWS Meeting of Monarciis Cements Tra ditional Friendship. BERLIN. June 18. The Wolff bu reau, the official German news-gather -THE QREGOXIAX, SATTJEDAt,: JTOE. ing-agency, received a wireless ' dis patch from its representative accom panying Emperor William giving an interview he had with "an official per sonage, evidently Foreign Secretary von Schoen, on. the ' German view, of the results of the meeting of the mon archs. "The meeting," the official said, "was new proof of traditional hearty friend ship between the ruling houses of Ger many and Russia.. The toasts ex changed are a continuance of the good relations between the two. countries. Various pending political questions were touched upon, the result showing tnat no conflicting views exist." FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Finland, June 18. The German imperial yacht Ho henzollern, with Emperor William on board, steamed away this afternoon in the direction of Danzig. Emperor Nich olas had luncheon with Emperor Will iam on board the Hohenzollern at noon. HEAVY GALE IN SOUTH SEA French Trading Schooner Wrecked .and Big Steamer Has Hard Time. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Newa of the wreck of the French trading schooner Tannari Tahiti ln a storm which swept the South Sea Islands several weeks ago, was brought by the steamer Mariposa, arriving today from Tahiti. The Mari posa passed through the same gale, and for several hours great waves . washed over her decks. The schooner Golden Worth reached Tahiti shortly before the sailing of the Mariposa, with the eight members of the crew of Tannari-Tahiti, which she had rescued from the little island of Pompon. They had suffered from hun ger and thirst for seven days before they were taken off. UNCLE SAM ASKED TO QUIT Great Britain Suggests' America Keep Out of New Chinese Loan. - LONDON, ' June 18. Great Britain has asked America not to press her claim for participation in the Hankow-Sze Chuen Railroad loan of $27,500,000 which British, German and French bankers stand ready to take up. This request has been sent to James Bryce, the British Ambassador at Washington. Great Britain points out that the ar rangements for this loan were concluded after the greatest difficulty, entailing long negotiations between the British. German and French bankers and the Chinese gov ernment. As America did not ask to join therein, it was presumed that she did not desire to take the share to which she was entitled under the convention with China. VANCOUVER GETS COLLEGE English-Lutheran Synod Decided Lo cation of Institution. TACOMA, June 18. The proposed English Lutheran College will be lo cated at Vancouver, Wash., making it almost a Portland institution, but it is thought that some arrangement will be made by which the seminary Can be built in this city. This was decided upon at the sessions of the. Pacific synod of the English Lutheran Church today. The seminary matter was left open for another day.-.. An orphan home will be built at Maxburg. Or. The meeting of the synod is to be held next year at San Jose, CaL -4 BENNETT HELD FOR TRIAL Accused of Poisoning Wife to Clear Wray for Affinity. LOS ANGFTRR rat T,,a is a v. conclusion of his preliminary hearing today Harper E. Bennett, a local real estate man charged with poisoning his wife, Eugenia T. Bennett, by adminis tering strychnine in order that iie iiugui marry an alleged affinity, ' Mrs. "Midge" Molster, was held for trial to the Superior Court on the charge of murder. He was held without bonds. PANIC ON RIVER STEAMER Vessel Carrying Many Passengers Goes Ashore Below Quebec. QUEBEC, June 18. The steamer Cam pania, carrying many passengers, ran aground 24 miles below Ouehec Inst nio-ht A panic ensued on board, but no one was injured. The passengers were transferred to a ferryboat and taken to Quebec. HERO'S GRANDCHILD SLAIN (Continued From First Page.) Judsrins fro-m lettora t,ia inHM..ni t , ' muii luuai IB Leong Lee Lim, known among his Eng- 11011 ii icuuB as w imam i. jjion. Shortly after midnight, Mrs. Florence M. Todd, one of the resident workers In the Chinatown and Bowery settlement who is a friend of the Sigel family! called at the morgue and after viewing the body identified underclothing as that worn by Elsie Siegel. Elsie Wrote Love Letters. A number rtf lpftorc -nraa , room. One. written in English and ad- -.-.au v L,iC .mucse wno naa occupied the room where the body was discovered warned him that if ' ing attention to Elsie Sigel, he would icjuui- rate. ine other letters were signed "Elsie" and, according to the DOllCG. WPrA tvriHnn 1n dearment. .tr.en- -! Special Train to Eugene.' Over 200 rAaiau i. . ..v..-3 i (.ins city are Planning to attend the exercises inci nl tQ ''Poi"tland Day" at Eugene next Wednesday, June 23. A special train will be arranged for over the Southern Pacific. It will leave this city In the morning and returning will arrive about 11 P. M. This will give the visitors nine hours in viicr,,., i, ... -- . . ..j-' . . , wiicio t-irey will be entertained by the residents of the -....ciny low ii. i.. Beach is chair man nr tViA - i ' ..ice preparations for. the excursion, for which the rail road company has made a special rate ""c ior me rouno. trip. Hooley Returned to Asylum. OSERON riTv rw t -.o ,c . . . ------- . m.-iapeciai.j M. S. . Hooley. a farmer from Elliott jTiajne. was mis morning qommitted to the insane asylum by Justice of the Feace Samson. Tlnnlav 1 . i v ,- . , . j .o " k i jtra-ra oia and has a family of grown children. He is possessed of a religious mania and was arrested last night while running up and uuwu mo mam street or tne city in an u.iu. inaL lie as Iieet- footed as In bta vmm. .. ... 1 1 i J uu.j a. 11C 1JW.9 been in the asylum before.. Poachers Found In Bakers . Bay. ASTORIA rr TurtA IB , Deputy Fish Warden Mack, who returned luua Hum pa.irouing tne upper Colum bia and Willamette rivers, reports that on last Sunday he found six of the Bakers' Bav trans fishing ! . the Sunday closing law. He took their numbers, and will swear to complaints against me trap owners. If requested to do so. 1909. PRIESTS FLEE Bishop and Two Fathers Hurry From Nebraska Town. SUFFER MANY INDIGNITIES Over 200 People Threaten Party of Churchmen Who Come to As sume Control of Parish After Church Row. TJLTSSES. Neb.. June l8Rev. Bish- of UBt f f th Cat" diocese of Lincoln; Father O'Brien, of Seward and Father Kline, of BralnerTS driven from this village tonight by pers'olfs ' betWeen 200 250 Ulys,seesblto?nVrleSt3 had come t-hZ H ke formal Possession of M,?. lhUlCh here over hlch Father FPatheralThad.Charge' Sympathized woula ha done violence to The bishop and party had it not been for - the efforts of Father Murphy, who re- BS'rt-V". t"53"0" b leTt alone. .t a.tenlner' however, was the as pect that Father Kline left ln a car riage in the direction of David City. frot,Pa.y aS overtaken three miles from town by an auto containing Mur phy sympathizers, and the bishop and wafk WhT ,f0,:Ced t0 eet out walk. When last seen the bishop and th ,Paiy W6re walkln "orth along tne road toward David city. SAYS JEFFRIESJS FAT JOHNSON SPEAKS WITH SCORN OF WHITE RIVAL. T Tells Negro Church People. He Does Not Care to Fight Retired Pugilist. BOSTON. June 18. After pleading guilty and paying a flne of J5 in nolle! stre traff-day "T a ""atio" street traffic regulation that an auto must not be left unattended on "down town street. Jack Johnson, the worTd"s heavyweight champion pugilist an! Pear,fd tonight as a lecturer in the Rush A. M. E. Zion Church in Cam! ' Johnson. In a Tuxedo suit, drab vest uia.nuuus, was introduced to ,larfew audience by the pastor, who said Johnson had volunteered to aid the church by giving a lecture. John son was given an. enthusiastic greeting lie said: t I.,am satisfled now that Jeffries and I will never fight The reason for this is that he is growing fat, and I don't care to meet a man who comes out of retirement. I want a real live one. Then let the better man win."- TAKE ON ALL AFTER JOHNSON Ketchel to Bar None After He Gets Through With Black. thE?i?- June -Snley Ketchel, ? le-welght champion pugilist. .a f four-round exhibition bout with Mark Anderson, of Chicago, at the Audi torium tonight. Willus Britt announced that Ketchel wIU bar o one after his fight with John- POWDER AND OIL EXPLODE i Spark Ignites Gasoline and Fire Sets Off Dynamite Two Hurt. TOLTJCA. Mont T. io i.- - . ' .. - i". me result of an explosion of giant powder and a tank of gasoline, the roundhouse of the Burlington Railroad here was destroyed early today. Two trainmen were badly burned. The explosion was caused by sparks from an engine dropping into the ""i., wiucn Diew up and set off a car contalnine- vi r.m.n . mite. "l Tobacco Stock Burns. The tobacco stock owned by E. Geller, at 365 Front street, was smoked up to the amount of 150 damages at an earls hour this morning. A man driving by In a buggy discovered the fire and. turned in an alarm from box S8. Most of "the damage was caused- by the water used THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR FOR A EW PI ATE OR BRIDGE. As there Is little or no danger of sore pums r other troubles wblie Jp??n2 lasts. Our plates give the moutk a "t- MOB raj"" " i j ui 1 1 1 OR. W. Al WISE . -", . President and Ma Baser. 22 Teaxa Established in Portlam4. . We will give, you a good 22k sold or porcelain crown foi. j . ajso Molar ctowar , O.oo 22k bridge teeth . : . . .-, ......... a.oo Gold or enamel fillings.......... 1MO Silver fillings ........ JRO Inlay fillings of all kinds. ....... ZO Oood rubber plates. ....... . .... - soo The best red roboer plates'. . ..... - 7jm Painless extraction. .............. jbq Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for IS years. THE WISEDENTAL CO. KaHtagr Bld,"ai mad Wa.b. gta, f flee boun 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Snudara, ta 1. 1 Buuea A. aii4 m.i Victrola $200 A)Lk?L II il Til n wml it de Gogorxa U.tenin to hi. own voice on the VictroU ; The first and only instrument of its kind. t a Iandsome.cabnet to outward appearances, graceful in design and beauttful in its simplicity. But what I world of ,t ives fonh , y a wonder fully pure and mellow tone! Never before were the great masterpieces of music-all the splendid Victor mu SlC7fecd so sweety and perfecdy. Mf i, if.e Aef VmIsi? c.ome f rom ? " yu ask- Be neath the hd of the Vtctrola is a turntable on which the are carried through the tapering arm down to the sound ing board surface which amplifies and reflects them. And the melody floats out from behind the small doors which "" regulated to make the music loud or soft at will ' Anlf .tnen " the Victrola the most wonderful of all musical instruments. But you can't know how wonder tul it really is until you hear it, for the Victrola has a tone-quahty such as was never known in any musical instrument. l..iu,"f th! fVictroIa tpdar t the nearest Victor dealer's he will gladly play it for you. Look for the Victor Dog on the inside of i Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J. Victor Re'cor".""1"- ViCtOT N"dI" on A complete lirf of new Victor Records for Jus, fcSJu Ml"1 V "".mber of Century. Ever,- piUL""" MU"T - Scribal., dJr ShermanJfflay-& Go. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VICTOR MACHINES RE CORDS AND SUPPLIES SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFFICE to . quench the iblaze. The ' bulldliiK - is a cmoll TAAJAn j. otwucu 8li uciure. FRANCE HAS LARGE DEFICIT Proposes to Tax Dogs and Petroleum Used in Automobiles. PARTS. June 18. The budget of 1910 What Stove for Summer? Nothing adds to kitchen conven ience in summer -nr3tlr New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Anything that any stove can do the "New Per fection" will do, znd doitbetter. Bakes, roasts, boils, toasts; heats the wash water and the sad irons and does it without dissipating its heat through the room to your discomfort. The NEW Wick Blue name differs fmm nfV,o- :i - CABTN FT top -r i ,r m lts strone. handsome, useful pot. and 1S equipped with bars for towels. A stve of convenience, rmf j ..Luve or three s stiTr not at VOUX dealer e urrlte The g fi.r j "6"- "icti is very Errate- rinTi ibred eye Perfect. studenV or A- ?rass ckel plated, hence more durable than other lamps. if not with vonr ir- v STAISDARn OIL COMPANY . (Incorporated) Food Fads may come and go, but TOTCTTnTrtkir nor V analAi.j goes on forever. .It nutriment than meat easily digested, -Try was introduced in the Chamber of Depu ties today toy Finance Minister Caillaux. and shows a deficit of J21.000.000. . Nine million dollars of this is charged to the budget of 1911. The Minister recommends that the remaining- $12,000,000 be raised by new taxes, among the items being a tax on the petroleum used in automobiles and a tax on dogs. Iurln. the last 10 years there has been gre" expansion In the value of the for elgn trade of Brazil. . 03 Cook-Stove .. w g affords a mellow ' UUT contains more real or eggs and is more it for breakfast. ? I1:1-11; Ii'i,!'!.,!)!!!"'!,"" !!';. iimii.niiqi'y roiinmiiipr-' 1 ' pi i . A