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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1911)
JUE 11, 1911. I'S HDVIGE distributed among the ports and yards of the Western Coast. A Pi Quiet Follows Executions. TUCSON. Arlx, June 10. Ex-Governor Redo, of Slnaioa. who was placed under arrest on his arrival at Nogales. Sonora. oa his way to the United States, waa released today and eacorted across to the American aide of the boundary. Seaor Redo said that when he left Cullacan. quietness had been restored following the execution of Colonel Morales. .Major Corral. Captain de la Morra and Captain Stein. Border Patrol Abandoned. BROWNBVILLE. Tex-. June 10. The patrolling of this section of the Mexi can border by United States troopa to prevent a violation of neutrality laws PLEADS FOR ORDER DELEGATES MEET Threat From Los Angeles to "Run Out Anarchists" Moves Vifjoen. Mayor Simon Extends Greet ing of City to Members From Northwest. INSURRECTOS ARE SLOW HIMES PRESENTS GAVEL at a one-fourth reduction ( 0-f OF- E.tRLT MOVEERS Of OREUiOX DIES IX SPOKAVE. mm Krdrral Troops. Still Holding Chi hoah.ua. IVf os to Admit IScvo latlonlsts Alleging Tbat Pillage Is Feared. JUAREZ. Mex.. Juna 1. That tha Vnlted Stales la becoming tlrd of shooting and othar acta of violence on tha California-Mexico border, and that alepa Dull be taken at once to atop It. I tha harden of messages aant to tha Mexlcaa War Department by General Benjamin Vlljaon. ml it tare adviser to Francisco I. Madero. General VlUoea expreaaea the fear that tha Washington Government may withdraw Ita offer to allow Mexican troopa to travel through tha United gtatea to Lower California unless tha privilege la promptly aelsed. Threat Made In Los Angeles. General Vlljoeo baaea hla advice to Mexico City on many complaint of reeidenta of California who threaten to take meaaurea of their own. One com plaint ' received today from Los An geles, which typlflea many others, fol lows: "Since Juna 1 no auth.ntlo Informa tion baa coma to oa whether or not you Intend to restore order In Lower California. The situation there is growing worse and our people are con templating the gathering of sufficient force to run the anarchists out of tha country. The need la ao great and the ruin that might follow the dynamiting t the main Imperial Valley Canal la so far-reaching and appalling that we feel like doing everything possible to re store order. People's Temper Gaugod. Oeneral Vlljoen today telegraphed Fenor Mad.ro aa follows: The people of the In I ted States are growing Impatient ever the Lower Cali fornia affair and appeal to us to take energetic steps. Fear Washington will withdraw Ita otter to allow ua to take troope and ammunition through that rountry unless we act promptly." "More than a week ago." aald Gen eral Viljoea. 1 waa to nava taken 0 Inaurrectos and General Escudero waa to have taken 100 federals from Chi huahua. We were to have gone to Ca lexlro. Cal unarmed and after detrain ing there we were to arm and march arms, the border into Meilrall. Lower California. But the Insurrectoa have shown ao disposition to move, and the federal troops are still being kept at i'hlhuahua. In answer to tha com plaints from California I can only say that It la op to Madero.- . . Chihuahua Xot Surrendered. Tassengera arriving from Chihuahua tonight say the condition in tbat city la becoming unbearable. Five thousand federal troopa with 11 Generala. In cluding Vlllar. Lis. Rabago and Luque. are patrolling the city night and day and have notified the Inaurrectoe that tha peace agreement did not provide for the surrender of the city. General Vlllar. commander of tha son, says under ao circumstances will he allow the Inaurreetos to enter under arms. Artillery and trenches hsve been put In place aa If fr a defense. Outside the city General Oroaco. with the force of the tnsurrectoa, says be U determined not to lay down arms and he will soon enter the city by force If necessary. l'aaaengers from Chihuahua mv a conflict of some kind Is possible and Oros'-o Is deferred from entertng only bv the fact that the federals have Superior numbers and defenses. Fear that Oroaco might not be able to control hla men If they should enter the city la aald to cause the federala to hesitate to act. IE LA BARM SOT CANDIDATE Madrro GsUn. Support by Tentative Cabinet Selections. MEXICO CITT. June 10. "If I should Tre elected president. Senor de la Parra wl!l be Minister of Foreign Affairs and General Reyes will be Minister of War in rr.y .ablnet." y. I. Madero mii the foregoing Statement today at Chapultepec castle, where he talked with Preatdent de la Ksrra and lneral R.yea. Both men hsvs consented to ervepl these port folios. Th. meeting was accidental. General Revea said this afternoon: "It is true that I am going to V Minister of War. If Senor Madero Is elected. I aa not going to be a candi date for the presidency or participate la the elections. "Just before you came." he said to the interviewers, "a committee called en me to ask me to be a candidate for the presidency, but I told them I In tended to be a member of Senor Ma dero s cabinet if he Is elected. -To offer myself aa a candidate might mean a confusion which would produce ar.arvhy. and 1 can asaur you. bota President de la Karra. Senor M cro. an! myself wr.l work earnst:y and Incessantly to prevent auch a con tlr aency." la iero's remark that President d la lUrra wou.d return to hla recent post of M:nlstr of Foreign Relatione la looked upon aa an Indicating that all ele-nects will be represented la the new government. Todays conference Is believed to have pereoa.led r la Barra to stand by t -.. new derartrrent and lend hla Influ ence in establishing tranquillity. He la recogntse.i aa an important factor In healing the wounda of the ousted fae t.ona. riF.F.T STAYS AT SAX DIEGO Iltarbei Condition In Lover Cali fornia Are Recognised. WASHINGTON. June IS. In view of the contmusd disturbed conditions In liwer California, the Pacific fleet will r.oi lie moved from San I'lrro CaL The withdrawal from Guaatacamo will beam June 1J. when the .-rulser Ncrta Carolina will sail f.r ILimH-m Kcrnd. The marines belonging t. tna vessels of the Atlantle fleet, now en ramped at Guantanamo. will re.nrn to Norfolk on the ships. T'e entire fifth division of the Attar-tic f ! is at Goantanamd. These an. ps LI be sent to Atlantic porta to rerr-ain until about July I. when they will be a-eembled with the reet of the I'.e.t la Cape CoJ Hay for practice ex ercises. Nearlv the entire Pacific fleet la at San D.'go. Tte aiilpa will be I i ; ;. i ; w A j t I ' '- ' 1 V " - J i SsaJ Richard Saalth. SPOKANE. Wash, June 10. (Special.) Richard Smith, who died at his residence here May J, was the eldest son of Robert and Susan Smith, pioneers of IKS. and waa born near tha present town of Yoncalla. Or, In Iecemher. 18S1. Mr. Smith was engaged in mer cantile bualneea at Oakland. Or. from 187 to 1SS4. when he T entered the employ of Storer de I Walker, and waa for several i yeara manager of their Spokane houses. He became associated I with the J. I. Case Threshing I Machine Company in 1391. and at J the time of hla death waa gen- era! collection agent for that t firm, i , I The fuaeral waa held Here I May :. under the auspices of the Masons. Mr. Smith Is survived by his f widow, a son. Rudolph, and by I four brothers and two sisters. I has ceased and the various military substations have been abandoned. LOVES ARE IN BAKER MOTHER ASD SISTER OF EX-MJL-LIOXAIRE ARRIVE. Hearing of Divorce Salt Is Set for Tuesday, Jnrlo IS, and Women M ill lie Present. BAKER. Or. Juna 14. (Special. Mrs. James Madison Love, mother of Sidney C. Love, and his alster. Miss Elisabeth Love, arrived here today from Chicago to be preaent at the hearing of hla divorce suit against Marjorle Burns Love, which Is set for hearing Tueaday. June 11. before Referee Charles P. Murphy. It has been understood all along that there would be many preaent aa wit nesses, some of whom are prominent flgurea In both the social and financial world, but Mra. Love and her daughter are the only outside arrlvala aa yet. Love aeveral daya ago was served with a subpena by Attorney Charlea A. Johns, local representative of Mrs. Marjorle Burni Love, ordering him to appear before County Judge Haache at o'clock A. M. Monday. June 12. to make a deposition In the caae. Tha meaning of such a move on tha part of Mra. Love la Just aa much a mystery to Mr. Love and hla attorneys aa it waa the day the papera were aerved ia Love. Immediately on bis return from a fishing trip to Olive Lake. Attorney Johns will give out abso lutely nothing aa to the meaning of tha move. Mrs. and Miss Love have not been summoned aa yet to maks any deposition before the County Judge pre vious to the hearing and whether they will be or not Mr. Jobna refuaea to aay. Aside from the arrival of Mr. Love's mother and alster la the city and the announcement that Clarence Darrow. the noted Chicago lawyer, will not be preaent to repreaent Love at tha hearing, nothing new In the million aire a affairs has developed since tha setting of the date for the hearing; by the Judge. Mr. Darrow haa been Love's attorney all through hla business and Stock Exchange career, and la aleo a warm personal friend. Darrow la chief coun sel for the Mc.Vamara brothers, the al leged Loa Angeles Times dynamiters, and he told Love he would come to Raker from Loa Angelea Instead ' of going to Chicago, but alnce the fi mllllonalre haa decided otherwlae. the noted criminal lawyer will not come to Baker. FARM SEALS BETROTHAL Fna-pecllve Bride Sow Fights Soil of Ejectment. TACOMA. Wash. Juna 10. (Special.) Peeking to drive hla once contemplat ed wife from property be had offered her In exchange for her hand, the ejectment su.t of David Day and hla daughter and nephew. Addle Mardlcott and Jamea W. Anderson, and against Alfretta Walts. J. E. R. Caldwell and wife, la In progress In Judge Easter day'e court. Mlse Walte is charged with moving oa premises to be the consideration In a marTlage agreement before the ceremony waa performed ana In addition taking with? her aeveral of her nieces, nephews and other rela tives. The young relatives of David Day. the aged man who sought to mar ry Miss Waits, bad him declared In competent and now seek to aet aside the agreement. The ault la. In fact, thresnmg out an alleged breach of promise on the part of Day. The case comes from Gig Harbor. Several witnesses have testified to see ing Miss Waits In tha act of tearing down the fence of her enemies prop erty. One testified she waa apparently "In an angry mood." PoMinaMer Aaults Farmer. OREGON- CITT. Or. June It. (Spe cial.) John T. FrteL Postmaster at CherryvlUa. waa fined today Its by Justice of the Peace Samson for aa aaulung Wesley Struckea. a farmer, with a boggywhln. The men have been enemies for several vsara Delegates From India and China Are Here to Tell of Conditions in Those Countries and Re view Story 6t Work. Aa event of Importance and in terest to Congregatlonalists. not only of this city. but of tha entire Northwest. Is the Paclfio Coast Con gress of Congregational Churches, which Is to be held In Portland thla week. This Is the fifth aeaslon of the organi sation, which meeto every three yeara. It waa organised in July, list, by the Kev. Dr. Atkinson, of Portland, and Is now considered ons of ths most effective bodies in the denomination. Beginning tomorrow morning at t o'clock, sessions will be held In the First Congregational Church morning, afternoon and evening, tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday, ths concluding meeting being Thursday at 7:46 P. M. Addresses will be delivered at thess sessions on the general theme. "Ths Relation of Pacllic Coast Congrega tionalism to ths Kingdom of God." Thesa addresses will be delivered by clergy men and laymen representing Congrega tional churches In various parts of the Pacific Northwest. A feature of the con gress will be the brotherhood masa meet ing, to be held thla afternoon at S o'clock In the Helllg Theater, at which addresses will be delivered by Dr. Robert A. Hume, of India; Dr. Arthur H. Smith, of China, and Henry A. Atkinson. At the preliminary meeting held yes terdsy afternoon in the auditorium of the Flrat Congregational Church. Mayor Simon welcomed the delegatea to Port land on behalf of the city. Dr. Luther R. Dyott presided and Introduced Mayor Simon and the Rev. H. C. Mason, of Seattle; Rer. A. J. Sullena. of Boise, and Dr. Wlllard B. Thorp, of San Diego. Interesting; Programme Arranged. The programme for tomorrow's sessions Is aa follows: A. M. Devotional hour and holy communion Conducted by Dr. Warren F. Dav. Los Angeles; Dr. W. C. Pond, San Francisco; Rev. D. B. Gray. Port land. ' . 10 A. M. The modern church home H. G. Colton. presiding; (a "As a Buel nesa Project, R- C F. Clspp. Wasti ougal: (b) "As a Meana of Social Life." Miss Lydta A. Finger. Chicago, Rev. J. J. Staub. Portland; (c) "As a Center for World Evangelisation," Reva. Thomson. Goodwin. Larkln, Rathbone, Paddock. Scudder, WlkofT. j p. m. "The Ministerial Office and Calling." Conducted by President C S. Nash. Berkeley. , p m. -Work of National Council Apportionment Commission." Dr. 8. T. Johnson. Mlnneapolla. ISO P. M. Brotherhood Session Conference: "What Kind of a Brother hood Shall We Haver'Wllllam H. Lewis; "The Laymen and Congregation alism." Hubert C. Herring. New York. t P. M. Brotherhood banquet st the T. M C A. Addresses by Henry A. At kinson. Dr. Nehemish Boynton. New York. Moderator National Council. 7-4S P. M. Public mass meeting, un der auspices of the Women's Organi sations. Mrs. Frederick Engert. presid ing. "The Church and Citlxenshlp:" "Af ter Ellis Island. What?" Mlaa Miriam L. Woodberry. New York: "The Philos ophy of Common Senae," Dr. Denial F. Fox. Pasadena. T!ie morning and afternoon sessions on Tuesday will be held in the Suniry alde Church. East Taylor and East Thirty-second atreeta. Take Sunnyslde or Mount Tabor car going east cm Mor rison street, getting off at East Thlrty aecond street. In conjunction with the congress, ses sions will be held by the Women's Horns and Foreign Boards of tha Congrega tional Churches comprising that body. The opening meeting will be held this afternoon at 1:46 o'clock In the First Congregational Church, when Mra. G. W. Hlnman. of Oakland, will address the meeting on "The Missionary Message and Ita Effect." Miss Margaret Slattery. of Boston, will alao apeak on "The Pessimist, the Optimist and the Prob lem." At tomorrow's session, which con venes at T: P. M.. the general theme will be "The Church and Clllxenshlp." Following la the programme: Introductory music a (march, (b) Intermezso. e toccata, from 8ulte for organ (Rogers). Miss Leonora Flher; quartet. "The Lord la King." (Maratonl. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Mrs. W. A. T. Btishong. W. H. Boyer. W. A. Montgom ery: scripture reading and prayer. Rev. Raymond C. Brooks. Walla Walla; trio, Sweet In Thy Work" (Wtegajidi; ad dress. "After Fills I.lsnd. Wh.tr Mls Miriam L Woodherry. Nw York; aolo. Kipling's "Recessional" DeKo ven. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer: address, "The Philosophy of Common Sense. Rv. D. F. Fox. California: quartet. "The Choir Angelic" (Hanscom); bene diction: noatlude. "Finale In D Minor" (Matthews). Valuable Gavel Presented. The gavel to be used by the moderator of the congreaa waa presented by George H. Hlmes. of the Oregon Historical So ciety. It comprises pieces of wood from California. Washington. Idaho and Ore gon, all of which states will be repre sented at thla week'a sessions. Among these pieces of wood ars a section of wood from the ship Columbia, ths first ship to enter the Columbia River, and a piece of cornice of the First Protestant church built west of the Rocky Moun tains. Mr. Hlmea" letter to Dr. Luther R. Dyott. which accompanied the Inter eetlng gaveli la as follows: June 1. 11I. Rev. Luther R. Dyott. T. D.. rator First Congregational Church. Portland, Oregon Dear Dr. Dvptt: Accompanying this you will find a gavel which you will klrdlv present to the moderator of the Fiftn raclrlc Coast Congress of Congregational Crarchra. Its history follows, each piece of wood being numbered to correspond: 1 Rhododendron, the state flower of Waahlngton. 2 Oregon grape, the stats flower of Oregon. j Redwood, from California. 4 Marsanlta. from the banks of Rich Uulch. near Jacksonville. Or., the atte of the flrat permanent mining camp la Oregon. In 1SS1. 6 Douglaa nr. from the cornice of the first Protestant Church built west of the Rocky Mountains In American territory. Thla was erected under the auspices of the missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Oregon Oty. In 1841-44. and the funds were contributed bv rltlsens irrespective of church sffillatlons t New England pine, from the shin Columbia, commanded by Captain Rob ert Gray, the first American navigator to sail around the earth. Captain Gray entered the Columbia River on May 11. 17s2. and named the great stream "Columbla'a River" on May 1 following. That act of discovery by Captain Gray la the foundation of American title to all Its present pos sessions west of the Rocky Mountains. 7 Elm. from a tree p:anted bv Rev. George H. Atkinson. D. D.. on the lot of the First Congregational Church at Oregon City, prior to 1S50. 5 Needling apple, from a tree which grew at Vancouver. State of Washing ton, from aeed brought from London to that pla- In lft?S. t nglln oak. from tna ateemsr $25.00 Suits at $18.75 $45.00 Suits at $33.75 $35.00 Suits at $26.75 $50.00 Suits at $37.50 No Charge for Alterations We promise you these suits excel In beauty, elegance and style all others on sale in Portland. We give regular prices and reductions in figures not misleading 'Values" - TMrdl Floor Ladies and Misses' Tailored "Tub" Dresses A Beautiful and Exclusive Line $2.5 O to $125 EEMS Beaver. Which left Qravesend, England. August 17. 1835. arrived at the Colum bia River Wrch 19. 1836. at Fort Van couver. April 10. 183, and was wrecked at Burrard's Inlet, B. C June. 188 She was the first steam vessel to enter the pacific Ocean. 10 Cherry, Royal Ann, brought by Henderson Luelllng. from Balem. Henry County. Iowa, across the plains In 1847. with 700 other fruit trees of nu merous varieties, and first planted a half-mile north of the present town of Mllwaukle. This lot of trees was known as the "Traveling Nursery. and was the first grafted stock west of the Rocky Mountains and the starting point of the fruit Industry of the Pa cllic Coast. 11 Red cedar, from Wachung Moun tain, near Mllburn. N. J. On ths top of the mountain, where the tree grew from which this piece of wood was taken, was stationed a small detach ment of Jeraey militia in Ii78. whose duty was. bv means of prearranged sig nals, to apprise General Washington at Morristown and General Greene near Springfield, of the movements of the British fleet under Admiral Howe and the British army under Sir Henry CUn- t0l Douglas fir. properly, douglas spruce, commercially known as "Ore gon pine." a name given to it by Dr. John McLoughlln. chief factor of the Hudson's Bay Company, at Fort Van couver, which he established in 124 $ taken from the frame of the Mission printing press that waa sent by the native Mission Church In Honolulu, es tablished bv the American Board, to the American Board Mlastonarlea In Ore gon In May. 139. The frame was made from wood sawed at Dr. Mc Loughlln's mill, six miles east of Van couver, now in Washington, which he caused to be erected in 182T-28 the first sawmill built west of the Rocky Mountains In what is now United statea territory. This press wss used first on May IS, 183s. by Rev. H. H. Spalding, who was In charge of the mission of the American Board at Lap wal, now in Idaho. In prfhting primers, songbooks. etc, translated In the In dian tongue. Yew Is From Champocg. IS Oregon yew.' This wood waa chiefly used by the Indians west of the Rocky Mountains, prior to white set tlement, far making bows and was taken from a tree wnlch grew near the site of Champoeg. Marlon Count-, on the east bank of the Willamette River, about 40 miles south of Portland. On May 1. 1843. the Initial movement In oraanlztng American civil government took place here, with 102 settlers pres ent. When the vote was taken upon the adoption of the report of a pre viously appointed committee SS voted for and SO against adoption. Thua American civil government waa pro jected by the narrow majority of two. Of the hi one was William H. Gray, who came to Oregon In 183S. with Dn NEW EDUCATIONAL STJTESVISOBS OF UMATILLA COUNTY. ( I y V : V l5 Take Elevate, iELLW LEADIMG CLOTHIER Morrison &t FouurftHi Marcus Whitman and was commis sioned as assistant missionary by the American Board. The others were in dependents Congregational mission aries, aa follows: Rev. John Smith orir fin, who settled near HHUboro, Wash ington County: Rev. Harvey Clarke, 1840, and Alvin T. Smith. 1840. both of whom settled near what Is now Forest Grove, the seat of Pacific University. Mr. Clarke was one of the founders of that institution. ... 14 Oregon ash, the handle of the gavel, taken from a fencerall split by Ralph C. Geer In the Winter of 1847 48, the descendant of an old Connec ticut family, on hla donation land claim In Marlon County. Oregon, after it had been In a fence for 60 years. 15 Alaska cedar, from Wrangell, A,fgJlne from Blue Mountains, Or, used bv Dr. Marcus Whitman in erect ing buildings in connection with his mission located six miles west of the present city of Walla Walla. Wash. This mission was destroyed by the In dians on November 29-80, 1847. and the buildings burned. A part of one of the logs in one of the buildings, was cov ered up and escaped destruction by nre. From this log this piece of pine was taken. 17 Oak. from the spoke of a wagon brought across the plains from Indi ana In 1843 by Abljah Hendricks. 18 Camphor wood, from China. From the foregoing It may be seen that the pieces of wood in the fvel relate to California. Washington. Idaho and Oregon, particularly, and also to a number of other states incidentally. Further, it representa the beginning of Protestanlsm and American civil gov ernment in the only territory of the United States acquired by discovery all aside from the 'Oregon Country" having been secured by conquest or purchase. Sincerely yours, GEO. H. HIMES. Scholarships Are Awarded. FOREST GROVE, Or., June 10. (SpeclaL) Having attained the highest average In her studies at the Dilley School, Miss Jessie Stephens has been awarded a scholarship In Tualatin Academy, at this place. Miss Martha Martin, of the 1911 class of the Forest Grovs High School, has been awarded a years scholarship In Pacific Uni versity. Democrats Add to Programme. WASHINGTON, June 10. The Demo cratic House caucus called for Wednes day night, it ha develooed, is for the purpose of discussing action at the spe cial session on several emergency bills not Included in the legislative pro gramme originally adopted. i'-'. , - WlS I. A - (7 P' HiaWVVM! ' ' L hi:;M A 1L 4 v At STATE MEH NAMED Umatilla School Supervisors Appointed Under New Law. EXPERIENCED IN WORK Successful Candidates Have Wide Training in Educational Field. Enthusiastic Over Possibilities In Western Farm Lands. SALEM. Or.. June 10.-(Special.) Word has been received by Superin tendent Alderman, of the appointment of Supervisors under the new county educational board law for Umatilla Cpunty. J. Percy Welles is superin tendent of that county. Albert E. White; of Milton, and George Tonkin, of Pilot Rock, were named as Super visor. Mr. White probably will be given the Southern district and Mr. Tonkin the Northern district In the county. George Tonkin waa born and raised on a farm in Naw Jersey. He gradu ated from the Glassboro High School in that state, and began teaching at the age of eighteen. He continued his studies, and taught in the graded and ungraded achools of his home county for seven years, before coming West. He went to Umatilla County last year from the Willamette Valley, where he waa employed as principal of a large school near Portland. Dur ing the last year, Mr. Tonkin has been principal of the achools at Pilot Rock. and has given excellent satisfaction. During his vacation he is employed in the U. S. Forest Service, as ranger, with headquarters near Lehman Springs. State Certificate Won. Mr. Tonkin holds a State certificate In Oregon, which he secured by pass ing a written examination In seventeen subjects. He Is highly recommended for the position of supervisor by his former county superintendent in New Jersey, and by some of the most sub stantial cltizsns of Pilot Rock. His knowledge of the country and condi tions In the southern part of the county will be of great assistance to him in his new work. Albert E. White is a native of Illinois. He became so much inter ested in Oregon, and especially in Umatilla County, that he came West and purchased a tract of land in one of our irrigation projects. He arrived in Umatilla, last Fail, tgo late to se cure a large school, and accepted the Dehaven achool above Milton His work there was so successful that he has recently been offered four good positions, for three of which he had made no application. Illinois Graduate Appointed. Mr. White Is a graduate of the Il linois State Normal University, where he worked under Dr. Charles McMur ray. the noted teacher and educational writer, and Mrs. LIda McMurray, whose renown as a primary teacher is nation wide. Here he made the highest grade In teaching of any mem ber of his class of 200 students, and also won honors as a debator during his senior year. tfr. .Walts hag tnA.jk xlda exjarianca. G V V SAW" s a in rural and graded school work. When ho came to Oregon he was serv ing his fifth yaar as Superintendent of Schools at the Illinois State Reforma tory, an institution employing 13 teachers. VEHICLE TAX IS DOWNED Law Licensing Conveyances Loses ' Again. For the third time, efforts of the City Council to gain a revenue for the city by licensing vehicles which use the city streets were defeated yesterday, when Judge Gatens declared invalid the latest ordinance licensing vehicles passed by the Council. One word in the law "persons" caused the decision of the court to be di rected against the ordinance. "Persons" in place of "vehicles" were declared ex empted from the provisions of the law, and thus the court found that an Ille gal discrimination had been made. The original ordinance provided a li cense for all vehicles which used the streets of the city, with the exception of automobiles, which were taxed under another ordinance. This exemption, the Supreme Court found, in passing on the ordinance, made a discrimination which made it illegal. The Council then passed another ordi nance, which was also defeated by vote, under the direction of Dan Kellaher, who has been the chief antagonist of the vehicle license ordinances. The last ordinance was worded in such a way that it was believed that It would not contain the objections found to the former ordinance by the Supreme Court, although another effort was made to keep certain vehicles that use the streets from double taxation. In deciding the case yesterday Judge Gatens found fault with the provision that "the terms of this ordinance shall not apply to any person or corporation who has paid and obtained a license under ordinances Nos. 14053, 20428 and 20161. " By using the word "person." the court decided, the persons referred to would be exempt from paying a license on any kind of vehicle one of them may use on the street. W. B. Shively and M. W. Belts appeared as counsel for Mr. Kella her and his associates. RICHMOND BURIAL PLACE Mrs. Carrie Nation's Body to Reet Besido Her Parents. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. June 10. The body of Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas anti-saloon worker, who died here last night, was taken to Kansas City, Kan., by Mrs. M. D. Moore of that city, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Na tion, and Mrs. George Schubert of Los Angeles, her niece. The funeral services will be at the home of Mrs. Moore tomorrow. Carrying out the expressed desire of Mrs. Nation, the burial' will be in Rich mond. Mo., where her parents are buried. Assessment Rule Given. SALEM. Or., June 10. (Special.) That a man living in Toledo, and hav ing a money deposit in a bank at Al bany, will be assessed on the money In Toledo is the substance of an opinion handed down by the Attorney-General today for Assessor Ball, of Lincoln County. The theory of the opinion is that personal property is assessed in the county where ita owner resides. Founder of Town Is Visitor. BEND. Or., June 10. (Special.) A. M. Drake, founder of Bend and former owner or the townsite and other ex tensive holdings, is here this week winding up the afafirs of the old Pilot Butte Development Company, which was merged with the Bend Company when Mr. Drake sold out. U flea's. latwood la guperloj, .., lif i aaa -wwer -