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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1911)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. AUGUST 20, 1911. : . . . ' . " ' " - - TUFT'S STATEHOOD DEA IS APPBOVED Senate Adopts Flood-Smith Resolution, Paving Way for Two Territories. .RECALL OF JUDGES GOES anion Most Eliminate Feature Affecting Judiciary Uoute Will Consider Measure Today It Goes Then to White House. "WASHINGTON". Auk. 19. Statehood for New Mexico and Arliona on a basis acceptable to President Taft waa ap proved by the Senate Friday through the provision of the Flood-bint th reso lution presented by Benator William Alden Smith, chairman of the commit tee on territories. The resolution waa af opted. H to I. after a debate in which the House waa charged with evading; a vote on the President's statehood veto, and In which the President waa charged with tr'in to coerce tha people of Ariaona on the proposed recall of Judges, The Senate measure will be consid ered In the House tomorrow and that body will be able to pass It. if it chooses to do ao, without having; to vote first on the repassage of the ve toed resolution. The new resolution will go to the President tomorrow or Monday. Recall Feature Must Go. The new resolution requires that Artxone shall eliminate from its new constitution the recall of Judges pro vision before It shall be admitted to the Union. New Mexico la instructed to vote again on a change In Its con stitution designed to make that act more easily amendable, but It la not made a condition of New Mexico's statehood that the people approve the change. Tha vetoed resolution today rested In he House without action. Senator Srlstow, of Kansas, announced be would not support any other resolution until the House had acted on the vntoed measure. Chairman Flood, of the House territories committee, waa In ,The Senate chamber most of tha after noon; and It waa generally understood that House Democratic leaders were anxious for the opportunity of voting on the new resolution rather than to be forced to vote on the vetoed one Cabinet Men Hear. During part of the debate Attorney Genrval Wlrkersham. Postmaster-General Hitchcock and Secretaries Stimson and Nagle were In tha Senate cham ber. Mr. Hitchcock listened while Sena tor RnexL of Missouri. Democrat, criti cised the President for trying to force Arizona tt give up Its recall of Judges and read a telegram arraigning Mr. Hitchcock for his political activity In Arliona. The telegram read: "I'hoenlx. Arizona. Aug. 13. 1J1L XI H. O'Neill. Washington: "It Is a well-known fact that Hitch cock, during the campaign for the elec tion of delegates to our constitutional convention, traveled over Arlxona with different Federal officials, holding quiet .little receptions at which plans were "made for the defeat of the candidates who stood pledged for a progressiva constitution. Taft's name waa freely used and Insinuations were made con cerning projected Federal buildings." -Paper Told to "Be Good." "His friends told the Arlxona Ga ette to be good or Republican patron age would cease. The Gasette refused to be coerced and patronage did cease. PractU-ally every Postmaster In A1 sona Immediately became active fight ing the progressive candidates, it la well known his visit Influenced papers In Tucson. Turns, Globe and ITeacott. (Signatures. "V. 1L Ackers, acting chairman. J. L. Irwin, secretary Mr. Hitchcock sat through Senator Seed's speech with a smile. "The objection Is not to the recall of Judges. declared Senator Reed. The President, through his satellites and officeholders was unable to dictate the action of the people of Arlxona and we find him now using his power to prevent the people of that state from being admitted to the Union." Iesplte many objections to the reso lution, all Imoerata voted for It ex cept Senator Bailey of Texaa and Pomerene of Ohio. The Republicans who voted against It were: Bourne. Oregon: Brandegee, Connectlcutt; Brlstow, Kansas; Clapn. Minnesota; Cummins. Iowa, and Heyburn. Idaho. It waa apparent that tha vetoed tatehood resolution could not have been passed by two-thirds vote In cither house. MARRIAGE LICENSE UNUSED Bridegroointo-Be) Disappear After Girl Can sea Arrest. OREGON CTTT. Or, Aug. 19. (Special J -Joaeph Krutos. who was arrested la this city Wednesday on a charge of carrying a concealed deadly weapon, and who was to have had a hearing Thurs day, secured a marriage license on June It. but the license, after being secured, vu not used. The bride-to-be Is Mies petronella Morkwleauta. who Is at pres ent la this city. It Is reported that after the man had secured tha license to wed tha girl he chanced his mind, and decided to return te his old home. Miss Morkewtesute wore out the complaint against Krutos, charging be bad threatened to shoot her. MAINE VICTIM IS BURIED Circa Assemblage Attends Funeral of Lieutenant MerrltU RED OAK. Ia.. Aug. !. The funeral ef Lieutenant Darwin Merrltt, whose body was recovered from the wreck of the battleship Maine In Havana Har bor, was held here this afternoon. So great was the attendance that the Chautauqua Auditorium waa used. Judge 1L D. Deemer. of the Iowa Su preme Court, delivered the funeral ora tion. Walter L Smith, Judge of the Scleral Circuit Court, also spoke. Governor Carroll and staff and many prominent Army and Naval officers at tended. JOE CASEY, FENIAN, DEAD Pear Actor la Clerkenwell Explosion In London In IS 67, Is Stricken. PAJtia. July a. (Special-) Irlstai a!J aver tha work; bare) beard, of tha Clerkenwell explosion that formed the climax of tie Fenian outrages ef U7 In London. The story is recalled by the death In Paris of Joe Casey, who was a star actor In the terrible drama. He aad a fellow Fenian named Burke were locked up in Clerkenwell prison, but the Fenians determined to liberate them, a. barrel of gunpowder m as placed against the wall of the Jail by Michael Barrett, aided by Caaeya' two brothers, Pat and Andrew. They planned to blow a hole In the wall at the time the prisoners were exercising, and then help the pair to escape In the confusion. But the au thorities smelt trouble and shifted the exercise to an Inner yard. Bang went the powder Just before 4 o'clock In the afternoon, killing six bystanders outright and fatally Injur ing 11 others, while no less than 102 lost eyes or limbs. It cost 1 100.000 to repair the surrounding property. A few weeks later Michael Barrett waa denounced by another prisoner named Mullany, arrested and hanged. The Caaeya got clear away to France under the name of Potter. Joe Casey and Burke were acquitted at their trial, and Joe Joined his brothers In the French capital. They all fought for France In the siege of Paris In 1S70, and Joe became almost aa Pari sian aa a Frenchman. WILEY'S HQS ARE TIED BAV OFF IMPURE FOOD rXTIL BOARD DECIDES. Chemist Telia Committee He Could Do McCabe'g Work for One Per Cemtof Present Cost. WA3HINOTOX. Aug. 19. Tha House Investigation Into the chargea against Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, is scheduled to close with the testimony of Secretary Wil son, of the Department of Agriculture, on Monday. Dr. Wiley finished his testimony Fri day. He declared he could conduct the legal work of the bureau now carried on by Solicitor McCabe, for one-hundredth part of the present cost. If only a legal officer and a stenographer of his own were given him. He expressed his desire to have tha ban retained on foods he believed to be Injurious to health until the referee board had pronounced them harmless, but said be had been de feated In this by his associates. He told of Associate Chemist Dunlap's having told Secretary Wilson In Dr. Wiley's absence that work of the United States pharmacopoeia was be ing done in the bureau and explained that Congress made this pharmaco poeia the standard for drugs. Dr. Wiley said the work done had cost 167. He waa forced to stop it when Solicitor McCabe said It violated the law. . Dr. Wiley was asked about the state ment of Solicitor McCabe that few caaea were reported by the Bureau of Chemistry for prosecution. He said thla was true because many lines of Inquiry had been taken out of his handa and turned over to the Remsen referee board. "Your hands are tied until opinions are given by the board?" "Absolutely paralysed. Dr. Wiley said the Prussian govern ment, after studying the Investigation of the Bureau of Chemistry, In regard to the effects of bensoate of soda and that of the Hemsen board, had accept ed the findings of the bureau that the substance was harmful. BIG EVENT IS PLANNED TRACK JIKET AT ASTORIA TO BE IMPORTANT. Large CI ilea All Along: Paclflo Coast to Be Rep resented by Teams and Athletes. ASTORIA. Or, Aug. 19. (Speclal. The Pacific Coast field and track meet which will be held here on August ti will be a series of contests between all the crack athletes of the Coast and will Include some of the world cham pions In their respective classes. The Seattle, Los Angeles, Multnomah. of Portland and Olympic club of San Francisco will be represented with teams. Aside from these there will be Merle Alderman. C- C. Taylor and Harry Benneaon, of California, and Harry Beaaley. of Victoria. The Olympic and Loe Angeles teams will arrive here on next Monday. The Olymplo team will Include Ralph Rose, world's champion shot-putter; Charles Morris, hurdler; Sam Bellah, pole-vaulter; H. P. Campbell, sprinter and high-Jumper; Ed Macauley. quarter and half-mile runner; BUI Wyman, 130 and 440-yard runner; Kunta, half-mile runner; M. Alderman. discus and Javelin thrower; George Horns, pole-vaulter and high-Jump; Peter Gearhardt. loo and 120-yard runner and M. H. Williams long-dts- tance runner five miles. The relay team of the club consists of Wyman. Camp bell. Macauley and Gearhardt. One of the athletes. Sam Bellah, Is already here and Is Industriously training for the events In which he will enter. The Los Angelea team will comprise Forrest Smlthson. the world's cham pion hurdler; Benjamin Ward. Lawrence Gillette. J. W. Johnson and A. Troop. The Multnomah Club will have 10 men and the Seattle Club will be represent ed by seven, but their names have not been announced. Tha officials who bar been appoint ed to have charge of tha events are: Referee, T. Morrla Dunne; clerk of course. Frank E. Watklns: starter, Archie Haha; announcer. A. Van Dusen; Judges, etc, F. E. Harmar, C. N. Mc Arthur. Martin Pratt. Edgar Frank. Gordon Moorea, Dudley Clark, Frank Lonergan. W. B. Fechelmer. Jack King. Peter Grant. C. H. Abercromble. G. H. Ohier and u. c. Fulton. PONTIFF IS CONVALESCING Pope Plus Hears Mass and Passes Some Time at Desk. ROM EX Aug. 19t There Is no doubt that Pope Plus Is convalescing. Yesterday His Holiness went to the chapel to hear mass and remained there for some time praying. In his apartment he passed some time at his desk. Rents Returned to Taeoma. ORBXJON CTTT. Or Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Edward Bents, charged with stealing machinery In Taeoma. waa re turned to that city today. After escap ing from Jail in Taeoma. Bents was ar rested here by Chief of Ponce Shaw, and waa turned over to Detective Dar nell, who came here for him. Bents, who la said to have admitted his guilt. said be would return without requisi tion papers being obtained. Detective Darnell said Bents was wanted lor tne robbery of several stores and that the booty obtained by hlra at various times amounted to several thousand dollars. Tha fugitive waa working In a mill whan, be waa captured. L Steward Is Unable to Uncork . Wine Fast Enough for Officers, He Says. RATIONS HISSED ON SHIP Indignation Meeting; Is Held Aboard Breakwater on Return From Coos Bay Xaval Militia Officers Xot Acquainted With Discontent. Dissatisfaction over Insufficiency of rations, which they assert were the conditions that exlBted in the mess rooms during the greater part of the recent cruise of the Boston, has deter mined members of the Oregon Naval Militia to make complaints and bring about an investigation. An indignation meeting of the men was held aboard the Breakwater Fri day night on the reMra trip to Port-' land, and a comm:t:co was chosen to determine what steps should be taken. The meeting was not attended, ac cording to the statements of the men, by the superior ofticers. In addition to their complaints about the rations, severe sotusations were made by Thomas V. Clemens, steward on the Boston during the cruise, against Captain J. J. Reynolds, in command, who, he asserts, waa intoxi cated and unable to perform his du ties at several times during the trip. Over a score of the men met Friday night at 410 Yeon building, at a meet ing called by Wilbur LeOett, who went on the cruise as a hospital apprentice. Although the entire matter was dis cussed at length, no action was taken and the meeting was adjourned. At tho meeting held last night R. L. Whltcom. chief electrician on the cruise, and H. Snyder tried to dissuade the men from taking hasty action. Both men have seen regular service, Whltcom on the cruiser Chicago and Snyder qn the Louisiana. While the rations were not as good as the men might have been used to, both men said that they were aa good as the average ration one can expect In ac tual service. "They are mostly ray men." said Whltcom. "who never saw actual serv ice. Tbey went out expecting a va cation. Instead they found seaman's work and seaman's fare, neither of which they were used to. Because they were soft and rot accustomed to the hard work or the scant, coarse food served them, they naturally felt that they were abused. I don't want to see them do anything rash, however, for they probably will Injure them selves worse than they are aware of If they do." Thomas P. Clemens, the steward, made a full statement at the meeting of tho conditions that he said he had observed upon the ship, and his state ments were partially corroborated by others present at the meeting. "Reynolds hired me on July 8," Clem ens said, "to go on the cruise from KUIott's Ttestaurant In this city to act as steward, and to cook for the six regulars aboard the ship. Instead of filling the office for which I was hired, I was relegated to the position of a private waiter in his own cabin, and acted as a sort of bartender to. him. He made no mention of the conditions In the seamen's mess, and did not ap pear to know of the dissatisfaction among the men until last Sunday night. "The rations were so bad that the men got In the habit of hissing and groaning at mess time. In the mean time, while I waa waiting on Captain Reynolds, A. J. Capron, the paymaster, had appointed another man to act as steward, but when he called me In and asked me what waa the trouble among the men. Captain Reynolds did not know anything about this arrange ment. I was told that he should look over the bill of fare served the men each day. but to my knowledge, he did not do ao until Sunday evening. "On Saturday evening, at Astoria, Captain Reynolds entertained some of the officers from the mosquito fleet in his cabin, and during this dinner he kept me and four of the men busy in the pantry serving liquor to his party from 6:10 o'clock until nearly mid night. Captain Reynolds became In toxicated so that he waa not able to leave the cabin, treated me abusively and when I couldn't uncork champagne bottles fast enough to suit blm, ordered me to break the necks of them. The four boys I had assisting me In the pantry and who were, wltneaaes of the whole affair were all under age, and were conalderably shocked by the affair. "I kept count of the liquor that was consumed by the party of ten. and during the evening I opened 19 pints of champagne, 38 bottles of beer, four bottles of bourbon whisky, one quart of cocktails and four quarts of Im ported French wine. "The fellows who were with me In the pantry were Frank Stepnlck. of Montavtlla; Earnest Bunke, age It, of 440 Miller avenue; Jack Kavanaugh. aged 17, of 897 Missouri avenue; Henry Strathouse. age 17. of 441 Rast Yamhill, and Norman Patterson, aged 19, of 49 East Yamhill. I was so disgusted with the whole Job that I have resigned from my position. "Saturday night was not the only occasion on which I had experience with Captain Reynolds" drinking. During the whole cruise he used to ring for the boy at any time and send out for me to come In and bring him a bottle of whisky or something else to drink. The party he held on Saturday night was the worst affair, however, that I witnessed on the trip. "As to the rations." he said, "they were scanty and not very good, and I don't blame the men for complaining about them." Officers of the Naval Militia, who went on the cruise, while not prepared to make an official statement last night, were unanimous in declaring that the charges made against . Cap tain Reynolds by Clemens were pre nosterous. The rations served the men luring the cruise were regular naval rations they say. Lieutenant-Commander Wolf, chief surgeon, said that after the second day out. the rations, which had been the same as are served In the regular Navy, were Increased, not. however, on account of any complaint of the men. "The officers may have had better fare than the men," he said, "but they paid for their own mess out of their own pockets. It was not secured with state funds. "As to Captain Reynolds. I can vouch that at no time Iduring the cruise, to my knowledge, was he Intoxicated, as Clemens, the steward asserted." REYNOLDS REGRETS CHARGES Captain Says Ofricial Conduct Does Xot Warrant Allegations. MARSH FIELD, Or. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Captain J. J. Reynolds, of the MILITIA SCANDAL AFRESH Oregon Naval Militia, when seen to night by The Oregonlan and told that charges had been made against him by the crew, said it was the first he had heard of it, and expressed surprise and regret. Regarding answering the charges, Mr. Reynolds said: "I think my position and acquaint ance In the state are such that I am not called upon to answer any such charges. If such charges have been made by any one on the Boston, I feel that I do not care to make any answer at this time." ' Captain Reynolds said he felt his ef forts for the naval militia and his of ficial conduct did not warrant such charges being made. DOG'S DEATH CAUSES SUIT Roy Porter Values English Pointer at $245 in Complaint. The alleged shooting by A. J. Capron of a pet English pointer which Roy Porter, of the firm of Porter Bros., contractors, owned Is the basis of a suit In Justice Court, In which Porter demands $245 from Capron as the vajue of the animal. Capron refused to be quoted concerning tha evidence he will furnish the court when the case is brought up before Judge Bell. Porter charges In the complaint filed with the clerk of the Justice Court that Capron on July SO shot the animal with a .22 caliber rifle, fatally wound ing It. Capron says that he did not shoot the dog, knowing it was porter s ratn er than that of any other neighbor, but that since the case has been filed, he will show evidence calculated to dis credit Porter. Porter says he does not know the reason of tha shooting and asserts that there has been no offense given Capron by either himself or the dog. He will fight vigorously, he says, to get the full amount of the damages asked, asserting that the dog waa val uable. ROTARY DELEGATES HERE Advance Guard Arrives to Attend National Convention. Hotel Perkins, the headquarters for Jhe National Rotarians for the conven tion that will open here Monday, has already welcomed several of the dele gates who arrived yesterday ahead of the big delegation that is coming In a special train by way of Vancouver, B. C. and Seattle. Wash. Reservations were made In advance when the Ro tary clubs' special train left Chicago Monday, and between 150 and 200 peo ple will be here to represent the clubs of the principal Eastern cities. The sessions of the convention will be held in the convention hall of the Commercial Club, and will begin Mon day morning Immediately after the ar rival of the official delegates from Se attle, accompanying the crowd from the East. Picnics and excursions to points of Interest about the city and receptions by the commercial organiza tions of Portland will vary the routine of the business sessions while the con vention Is in session. ' LOSS OF LEG IS FATAL Dalles Man Rnn Over by Freight Car Dies Following; Operation. THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Unable to withstand the loss of blood and shock caused Tuesday afternoon, when he was run over by a freight train, which cut off his left leg, J. J. Hecker, a resident of this city, died at The Dalles Hospital this afternoon at 4 o'clock.' Hecker transacted business at Biggs, 20 miles east of here, Tuesday. When he waa ready to return to The Dalles be learned the regular passenger train was several hours late. Being in a hurry to reach The Dalles, he at tempted to board a moving O.-W. R. & N. freight. He lost his hold after leaping to the side of a car, falling under the wheels. He waa 42 years old and la survived by e widow. ASTOR YACHT TO RESCUE Five Men on Sinking Boat Are Saved by Noma's Sailors. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 19. Colonel John Jacob Astors yacht, the Noma, rescued five men from the sink ing yacht Zlngara in a aquall off Hor tons Point early today. Colonel As tor and his fiancee, Mlsa Force, wit nessed the rescue from the deck of the Noma. Following the sailing of the Noma from New York this evening with the Colonel and the father of Miss Made line Force, his fiancee, aboard, rumors circulated freely that the marriage of Colonel Astor and Miss Force would take place during the cruise of the pleasure craft. PERSONALMENTION. Rev. Father J. H. Black, pastor of St- Francis Church, at East Twelfth and East Pine streets, has returned from a trip to Virginia, where he vis ited for several months. Dr. Hicks C. Fenton has returned from a trip to Yellowstone Park. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. (Special.W. S. McDonald, of Portland, Is registered at tha Congress hotel. . Indian Cases to Be Tried. . More than a doxen eases are Included. In the crlntlnal calendar for the Uni ted States Court which waa set by Judge Bean and United States District Attorney MoCourt yestsrday. The trial Jury will begin Us work September 11. Most of the cases are for violation of the laws against selling liquor to In dians. There are, however, several white slave cases and the trial of Prim Weeks, a Klamath Indian, for murder. Baby Carriage Found Afire. In an unexplalnable manner a baby carriage in, the show window of a store at 268 Hawthorne avenue be came a mass of flames at t o'clock last night, but Patrolman E. Adams put out the fire before It did much damage. The officer saw the fire from the street and broke the door In to put It out. The store had been closed two hours. ' Onion Crop Will Be Large. FOREST GROVE, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) The output of onions In Washington County this year will be exceptionally large, due to the warm weather and the excellent condition of the beaverdam lands. The acreage along Dairy Creek and the Tualatin River has a big crop. Washington County furnishes the bulk of the onions produced In Oregon. Rogue Valley Fair Incorporates. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) Ar ticles of incorporation were filed today by the Rogue River Valley Fair Asso ciation, with-eapital stock of $6000. The Incorporators are W. H. Canon. GeorcJ L Davis and A. K. Ware, I wmmmmmmmmmmmmm . Sam'l SLAVE PLOT SEEN Man and Woman Held When Sordid Tale Is Told. GIRLS AID IN CAPTURE Promise of Gay Life and Finery Are Bait Held'Out by Couple Who Await Federal Action at Vancouver, Wash.. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 19 (Special.) A tale of white-slavery more vicious than any ever heard here Mnfu Vir tnHnv when Special Officers L. M. Ackerman and H..E. Taft, of the Portland police force, ar retted Tnhert Ollverenz and wife at the St. Elmo Hotel. A promise of marriage, men 8 times, with the lure of diamonds, fur coats and expensive dresses has been the scheme of the two to lure their victims to destruction, the officers say. They say that they have evidence that this plan has been worked by the pair all over the Pacific Coast. Tk. aiiti. arrived here late this afternoon with a girl, who gives her m MwstlA MarsnQi . M M ft rf K 1 3- - at rimn T-IrtAl. Tha man I 1 c 1 ca a., s-rw I . - .1 -t -.-( r rw a a tv anil I ana me kh ce1"111 Mrs. Ollverenz. and Mrs. Ollverenz registering under the name or - Airs. James Marshall, the aunt of the young s'L1: , ,lrl. who has Just celebrated her 16th birth day, was that a young man vy tne no f Tnln Ollverenz was waiting j ',r..A..wv r. mntTv her And that 111 OULUUl 11. vu J the license had been procured and that the minister was waning, xne young husband wouia men uipp, me couple promised the girl, and they i-ould go to Ban r ranuscu. xui iuico , ..... A iitta rrtcrother and Ollverenz 1 c I D vv, - n , told her, the girl says, tnat ne couia tinnnrt two wives easily as he was making plenty of money. Last night, uncer coacmns 01 mo two officers, Gertrude Pohl told the Ollverenz couple to meet her at the Barton Hotel in Portland and there the officers overheard their plot. warrants for the pair in already in the hands of the Assistant United States Marshal and will be served to day the charge Is white slavery under the' Federal statute. Ackerman and Taft have been work ing on the case for the past two days and with the connivance of the two Compound Callouses Tells Splendid Care for Them And All Foot Troubles A compound callous Is the secondary stage when it grows Inward and presses on the nerves, causing intense pain. Callouses never cure themselves but al ways get worse, sometimes irritating the whole nervous system. The follow- lng Is a most errective ana speedy cure. "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde In a basin of hot water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parte. (Less time will not give the desired results.) The sore ness will disappear imme diately and the callous can be easily peeled off. Repeat this for several nights. A little olive oil rubbed Into skin is very beneficial. This Caloclde Is a very remarkable preparation for all foot ailments. Bunions, corns and ingrown nails get Instant relief and are soon cured. Bad smelling and sore feet need but a few treatments. Caloclde is no longer con fined to doctors' use. Any druggist ha It In stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package Is usually enough to put the worst feet in line condition, it win prove a blessing to persons who have been vainly trying ineffectual tablets and foot powders. Adr, A First Showin (See Mqrrison Street Window) Fall and Winter Models in Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Suits The "Varsity" "Box Back" and the New "English" Model, in Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Inspection Invited 331j per cent off on Light and Medium Weight Suits Rosenblatt Third and Morrison women, who were approached by Ollv erenz,' gathered the evidence. Ollverenz and his wife were arrested on the charge of vagrancy under in structions of tha United States Attor ney and will remain in the City Jail here -until a Federal warrant can be served today. Seattle Arrests Alleged Slaver. SEATTLE Wash., Aug. 19. Frank Excursion VIA Including; Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern TO FAKES. Chicago $73.50 Sale Omaha. .' Kansas City St. Joseph Ct Paul Kf August 17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, SO. September 1, and 7. 2, 4, 5. 6 Atlantic City, N. J. $102.40 Stopovers going and retaining. Final return limit October 81, 1811. Call a?ourKCity Ticket Office, Third and Washington anT information desired. Also for sleeping-car reservations or address WM. HeMtlRRAV, General Passenger Agent, rtl-.no, or. jff Mississippi Valley Limited t UDe luxe daily train with Observation- f- I -library Car, Dining Car, Standard and ' j f 'f Tourist Sleeping Cars and Coaches to Lin- f fJ , coin, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. M-'j Louis and the Southeast. - Jr THE ONLY THROUGH C I OBSERVATION. CAR jJr I TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS. J& A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Gen- JtS eral Passenger Agent, corner Sd 1 a Sjf and Morrison streets, Portland, V Nf Phones: Main 244 and A 1144. & Go. Snyder was arrested today on a charge of violating the Federal anti-white slave law by bringing Myrtle Anderson to Seattle from Plains, Mont., August 15. He was taken to jail In default of $5000 ball. Cocoanuts are being planted In the Phil ippine Islands by many farmers In place of hemp, the slump In which has rendered its raisins: no longer profitable, or. at least, not so profitable as some other crops. Fares East Council Bluffs. ... 1 .$60.00 Panl tria fionnP.il ElnffS... $63.90 Denver, Colo $55.00 Minneapolis direct $60. OO Minneapolis via Council Bluffs $63.90 Detroit, Mich. $82.50 St. Louis $70.00 Boston. Mass ,...$110.00 Vanr VnrV W V SI OS. 50 Washington. D. C $107.50