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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1904)
. THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 28. 1904. 1 3C il- TOAfl'8 CLUB TO ; LOSES POSITION. AND PRESTIGE . . . . . BTTBOXXAmOT X BXTtACXD AS AS SISTABT FOSTKASTBB ABB ATJiO Z.OSEB XZS rOWZB AS USUTXB ABT W XCATTBSWa BOXJTXOAX. COIJES AID THE LEAGUE . t TTJDwal WiTOW WZU AT TZAT TOO r sinxiun . wkxtkxb xiv aoim or voBiun cum caw i sa . raiTziTzo noK sinnrara Tnsinci.' . " WOMXV ACOOMTAVTHrO DXX.B- VATza to xaxTixi or stats ron cx.ua ' wxxa as bxtbb- TAXBXO BT OOKXXTTBB Or TBS r rXDXBATIOB BVBZBO STAT. '. v ... ' ' ' " " ' ;'" ."' i ..' t FRIDAY - . ' V ----- - - -r , ; - -.,, . . ..... . . ' Whether or not keno Is gambling Same under the statute la to be decided by Justice Seton next Friday. Peter Grant and Nate Solomon, proprietors of ths Portland elub, and flva players, ar rested by Bherlff Word, wera tried be fore him In Justice Raid's court yester,-- day afternoon and tha cases of the pro prietors taken under advisement. By agreement with tha district attorney tha charges against theA players 'ware dismissed. . . Tha outfit seised as evidence by the sheriff and bis deputies was taken into r "court. The principal . witness for tha 'state was Harry Kramer, aald to be an xpert on .keno." :. Bherlff Word, and facts connected with the srrest uis rlct Attorney 'Manning and his osoioti n nn Anmmr innMrilA for the Dl-OSe- teution, and Attorney Ed Msndenhol for -tha defense. '..'..,. Attorney Mendenhall ' contended that keno is not a gambling gama unaw in Oregon statute, as it is not specifically 'named. Tha only source, of revenue was 'represented, as coming through the bar, the rame being played lor iroae.aione. , 'in this respect, na saia. it may am piacea on a par with nickel in tha siot ma 'chinas. ' District Attorney Manning argued that keno comes under that part of tha coda which prohibits certain games "or any other device, whether tna gams d "played for money, checks, credit, or any iother repreaentatlva of value." - -Thnee more ChlneSel charged with fre quenting opium Joints, wars found guilty 'by Justice Beton thla morning ana nnea SSO each. Their nsmes are- Lay Tai, Lay Shlng and Lai Sing. Ah Chick rt mains to be tried dn tha charge. hip i cci iPTinup II 15 AITLILIIUnd - . vuiivr Ki rwirvi.v 111111, ULLOOII1UO When Edward Hogwell was arraigned I. - . T? 4 T .i nv. In ha nlmilt amM ..hla mnnitn ami nlaaded guilty to a charge of assault with .'dangerous weapon. Attorney Ai Walter tlTl. , m.A fU MltlaatlA. fit hi, AffMM -that he had bean afflicted with almost " every Itf In the medical category. His words made such an Impression on tha 'Mtlri nftt h.lna lUnil Kir A iatn rtt Ta- 'trlet Attorney Adams, that tha man was sentenced to serve only 0 days In tha 'county Jail. ' : v " ' . ' Soma delay was .caused In getting . 'Una-well un tha circular atalrwav lead Ins- from-the Jail to the court room. Ha anneared on crutches, one lea having : been rendered almost uaeleaa by rheu- mat Ism. "Thla man is a rheumatic subject. to use crutches for soma time. Soma .time ago ha fell from tha maathead of a .shin and struck on his head, which seems to have affected his brain. I un deratand that ha also received, a sun sjroka soma time ago which also had a -d affect, ft haa been drawn to my .aifcvimun mat lie ia nuujrv tu vifucjiiw fits and haa them frequently. He has 'also had a number of other phyalcat ., .iruuDtcs. - tie was in great pain wueu .he committed the deed and I think not In to: responsible-mental condition.11 ? r , "Waa ha drinking when the deed was .commlttedT" inquired tha court. -! Tha lawyer said witnesses claimed - Hogwell had drunk only three glasaea of ;beer on 'the day he committed the crime. .The assistant district attorney admitted .the belief that the man waa mentally Ir responslble when he committed tha deed. i Hogwell appeared at tha door of his lodging house July 10 and with a 2! . calibre revolver began firing at random. ..One of the bulletf slightly wounded F. fA. Johnaon on tha bead. i cum i m cnniMrc m i w ; FATALLY WOUNDED " ; (Special IMipatck to The Jonraat) ney, a Lehman Springs liveryman, was .shot and fatally wounded laat night, j Data 11 a of tha traredv ara maun. Two men declare tha shooting was accidental. -Lehman Springs Is 60 miles south of 'Pendleton. - Coroner Henderson went (there this afternoon for the purpose of holding an Inquest and Sheriff T. D. , Taylor went ,to the springs late last night. '. Johnson and Hoverson drove Into Hal ney's barn laat night. It Is alleged that Nk. wmwt Intnvln, tut T I. .-that the travelers attempted to give Ilalney a loaded revolver ' when It waa accidentally discharged, the bullet en '.taring tha abdomen. Death resulted a ' few hours later, before a physician ar 'rived. As soon as Sheriff Taylor ar rived at Lehman he placed Johnson and. 'Hoverson under arrest. The body will lbs brought to Pendleton tonight. Hal ,ney wai well known hers. MLLtU DI UliltlAKUC OF HIS OWN WEAPON ' flliiMl.l TMaMtit In Vntm JtAnrnal. Cataldo, Idaho, July 8.-r-Henry Shan ' ley was Instantly killed by the acci dental discharge of a rifle which ha carried. The bullet entered' hla neck -and tha Jugular vein was severed. Bhsnley. with William Schaffer and "Sam Hagan was on his way to take up a timber claim. Shanley went ahead and saoon afterward he ;waa found dead by 'his companlnna. tha blood flowing from 'hla neck. They atrapped the body to their mules and traveled day and night to reach Cataldo. Bhanley lived at Wardnar. tie had iu relatlvea so far ."1 known. PROFESSOR'S DEBATE ; ENDS IN A TRAGEDY JL '.',.' .. ... ' i".': ... ,.- (Jos rail gpwlsl Serrlea.) Bucharest. July- 21. Professor Ls ganto, a Macedonian, today shot Profes sor Papahagl during a learned alterca tion, and then horrified at his act com mitted aulclde. ,," . ,. BBOWBBDXV KBTBOW BXTBB. (perlal Dispatch t The Jnarnsl.) Methow, Wash., July IS. Charles Pick, aged tl years, was drowned yes terday in the .Methow river. He at tempted to ford tha river In a buggy. ' Tha committee on arrangements and reception for tha Portland meeting to organise an Oregon Development -league haa been called by Chairman Thompson to meet Saturday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock at the Commercial club parlors, to complete arrangements for the recep tion of the delegates. Mrs. Jefferson Myers, 'chairman of tha Woman's olub committee that la to have charge of the entertainment of visiting wives, sisters and daughters of tha delegates, eon ferred with Manager Tom Richardson of tha Commercial club today with ref er nee to the final arrangements Addi tional lists of delegates received In the malls today at tha Commercial club are v- Commercial olub, Kugena D. A. Pains, L. . L. Whltson, A. -C- Woodcock. B, L. Bogart, Al Hampton. R. Murphey, H Gordon. W. W. Brown, Q. W. Orlf f in and Ralph Robinson. -. Wallowa county X named by County Judge O.- M. Corklns) J. H. Darbln. J, O. MoClaln, A. C MUlan F. A. TTlark, George 8. Craig, J. F, Burleigh, Hiram Miller, 3, F. Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Frank Johnaon., . . Malheur county board of trade (Ira S. Smith, president) O. H. By- land. J. W. MoCulloch. M. Q. Hope, C K. Beldlng, J. R. Blackaby. WU1 R. King,' F. W. Metcalf. J. p. Falrman, C u. Mccamman and Emory Cola. . , Vala (I. W. Hope. mayor)--I. 8. Smith, W. O. .Thomson. J. A. Newton, J. K. Lawrence, F. W. Stacy, Caraon Mo Donald, J. E. Johnson, J.. 8. Edwards, B. W. Mulkey and P. B. Phelps. - CorvaUls M. 8. Woodcoek, J. E. Smlth, August Fischer. B. Allen, 8. L. Hays. J. M. Cameron. Punderson Avery, Robert Johnson, B. W. Johnson and E. R. Bryson. v Commercial - elub. Hood River A. IX Moe. A. W. Onthank. O. E. Williams, J. F, Watts, W. O. Ash, B. E. Bartmess, A. E. Kelsey. J. 8. Booth, W. H. Eccles and C D. Thompson. . . Alco club, Albany (E. W. Langdon. presldent)--W M. Davis. Edwin Stona, E. D. Cuslck. Gales 8. Hill. a N. Steele, Z. H. Rudd, Dr. W.--A. Trimble. O. D. Austin. C H. Stewart and P. H. Montagus. j City of Rainier W, D. True, -Rj B. White,' J. B. Down and A. P, McClaren. Board of trade. Rainier R. C Wright, Dean Blanchard, D.. L. ' Avary, ' W. C Fisher and Gregory McGregor. Baker county : (W. W. Travllllon, county Judge) George Chandler. J. K. rTisher. William H. McClura. J. H. Alt KJns. Jf O. Maxwell. J. F. O'Bryant, M. H. Hawkins, W. a CowgilI,vDavld WP' cox and W. H. Oleaaon. 1 - Improvement - league. Independence Dr., O. D. Butler, president; O. A. Hur ley,' secretary, secretary; D.- W. Bears, Robert J. Steele. H. Hlrschberg. T. W. Brunk. A. 8. Locke, W. L. Fraser, Claud Keene, K. C. Eldrldge, Mr. MoCready and R. D. Cooper. . ' . Tha Dalles (F.. A. Beufert, , mayor) aeorge Blakeley, Ed C. Peaae, H. M. Beall, H. J. Maier, William Michel bach, Jos T. Peters, James Kelly, 8. W, Chllders. Pat Fafan and Ed M. Will- OREGON RANCH CAPTIVATES HIM Bo favorably Impressed with the rt sources of Oregon was the Rev. Newell Dwlght Hlllls thst ha has purchased a ranch hear Hood River and will devots tha greater part of it to fruit rais ing. , - . Dr. Hlllls Is "pastor of the famous Plymouth church of Brooklyn snd Is one of tha most famous divines In the country. He was engaged to deliver an address at tha Ch&tauqua assembly Saturday and In coming to tha place of meeting passed through the Hood River district. He was so Impressed with the' beauties of the country that ha imme diately, made Inquiriea which . resulted In his purchasing a . ranch In that Vicinity. . Dr. Hlllls Is at The Dallea today com pleting the details of his business ven ture. Tha ranch is sold to be ons of lha moat valuable In that district. PORTLAND AMONG THE COOL CITIES Laat. Monday there wera only four hotter "towns in the United States than Portland, when a temperature of 100 degrees .was reached. Testerday there were only two cooler towns In the United States and British Columbia than Portland. Eureka, Cel., held first honors with a maximum temperature of (S degrees, while North Head, Wash, came next on the list with 'a tempera ture of (1 degrees. Tha mercury at Portland ' stood at (4 degrees. " Sine yesterday morning the total pre cipitation In tha city has amounted to 10 of an Inoh, and tha indications are that this will ba added to very ma terially before tomorrow morning. District ' Forecaatej Beats' reports that tha rains have been almost wholly con fined to the western portion of the Wil lamette vallejr, but he believes that they will ba tha means of checking to no small extent the forest fires that have been raging of late In certain localities. "While the wet weather will dampen the hay which haa been cut, the rains have not been sufficiently heavy." aald Mr. Beala thla morning, "to cauaa any damage of consequence to ths . crop The benefits from the showers will ba greater than ths damage they cause. They will help to extinguish tha forest fires." , Tha Indications ara for ' fair ' and warmer weather in thla district tomor row, preceded by showers this afternoon and tonight. In northwestern Oregon, Washington and northern Idaho, . - FOREST FIRES RAGE ' ' ON VASHON ISLAND (".pedal tMspatra to The Joaraal.) . '. Seattle. Wash., July 18. Forest fires on Vaahon Island have swept over sev eral hundred acres of timber and are still raging. Light from ths laland and fires In other directions illuminated tha sky at Seattle all night. Farmers front the country districts ara fighting ths flsmes. Orest damage has been dona about Lester. A change of weather may mean tha earing of great if orest .wealth; - Artificial Byes Fitted. ..Largs stock at IX Chambers, 121 tth. J. J. Shipley will be Installed next Monday as assistant postmaster of Portland, .aucceedlng Charles A. Burck hardt, as announced several days ago In Tha Journal. For many .weeks It has been a foregone conclusion that the change would tak4 . place, and though Burckhardt has done his utmost to re tain his Job, bis efforts have been fruitless.- Postmaster Mlnto baa been stead faat in his resolution that Burckhardt must. go. ,' .'. , .. .. .. Nominally' Burckhardt hag. resigned and the publlo la Informed that hla resig nation has been in Postmaster Mlnto's hands slnos ths latter took office a month ago. v As a matter bf fact, however, Burckhardt - had a string tied to tha resignation and ha has made a desperate effort to retain his offloe. He appealed to Senator-Mitchell to . help titan, but tha senator refused to do so. Jack Mat thews wss unable to keep fits lieuten ants - on the : federal payroll ' and Re publicans of more -or less prominence concluded, sfter Investigation, that ltJ was best ' not . to, interfere. Sinos ths county convention and ths Jime election Burckhardt haa ceased to exert any In fluence in Republican polltlca. Burckhardt has told his friends that ha la golng tnto tha "hotel business." At ons time he hoped to secure the posi tion of chief deputy under tha aases-sor-elect. B. D. Slgler, who will taks of floe next January.- But Stglsr wtll not appoint anyone who does not have tha Indorsement of ths machine, and that Is something which . Burckhardt cannot now command. , CAN SHASTA BE SEEN FROM HOOD? Efforts will ba made Monday to dem onstrate beyond' further controversy whether Mt. Shasta can be seen from Mt. Hood.- The results of ths efforts will be flashed to this city Monday af ternoon. "''- '.'. W. O. Bteel of tha local- postofftce will leave tomorrow for Mt Hood, equipped with mirrors and a plentiful supply of red fire. Ha wtll station himself on Hood Monday whlla tha Masamaa will occupy similar positions; on - Shasta. They also ara armed with mirrors. During the day efforts will be. made to communicate between ths two parties by means of flashes. In ease the reflec tions cannot be seen another effort will be made at night. Promptly at t:t0 o'clock In tha even ing the Masamaa will atart a signal firs of red lights. If tt Is discerned by ths watcher on . Hood ha ' will answer by similar means five minutes later. It It is not observed by htm, he will start his fires at t:4S, In ths hope that they may be detected by tha watchers ou Shasta i ...' -. . ' .- r. ' OFFICERS ELECTED BY OREGON RED THEN (Special Dispatch to Toe Joaraal) Astoria. Or.. July . Tha great council of tha Improved .Order of Red men of Orefpm yeeterdayeoneluded Its annual session at Seaside. The session lasted for two days and was pronounced by all of the delegates In attendance to havs been ons or the most pleasant ana harmonious conventions ever held In Oregon. In the election of officers there wss but one contest, and generally tha delegates seemed thoroughly agreed upon tha proposals tnat were Drougni before tha council for consideration. Tha election - of officers resulted aa follows: Great sachem. Dr. H. J Hen derson of -Astoria; great senior aaga- mora. Judge O. H. conyern oi isisaa nle; great Junior sagamors, M. Irwin of Union; great prophet, O.-M. Orton of Portland; great chief of records, R, W. Rltner of Pendleton; 1 great keeper of wampum, J. Relach of Portland. Messrs. Rltner and Reisch wera re-elected to the offices of great chief of records and great keeper of wampum. Great Sachem Henderson flamed tha following appointive offlcera: Great aannap, J. L. Jacobs of Med ford; great mlchinewa, Judge A. A. Keller of Ths Dalles; great guard of ths wigwam,' A. B. Miller o Seaside; great guard of the forest. M. M. Flynn of The Dallea. LET BIDS FOR SCHOOL FURNACES Bids fothe installation of new heat ing apparatus in ths Clinton Kelley, At kinson and Portsmouth ' publie school buildings of this city were opened today by the construction committee. - Three firms entered In the contest, as follows: J. P.. Rarer Clinton Kelley. I4.I00S Atkinson. M.100; Portsmouth. tl.fOO. H. M. Abbott Clinton Kelly, i4.cto; Atkinson, 17.480; Portsmouth, $8.00. W. O. McPherson Clinton Kelley. tt.BOO: Atkinson, K.T00 for hot air and 17.400 for ateam heating; Portsmouth. Ths committee decided to recommend to the board that the bids for Installing ths plant for tha Clinton Kelly and ths Atkinson be awarded to W. Q. McPher son. Tha plant for tha other building will be discussed at tha meeting of the board which will ba bald tomorrow morning., - AUTTBAVt TO AXS X0M3U Tha United Artisans ara considering tha proposition to subscribe 1100 a year to the open-air consumption sanatorium for the purpose or maintaining a cot tage. The subscription of that amount per year will entitle tha order to keep ona patient at the Institution.. It haa been practically decided by ths order to subscribe ths sum, but ths Vction haa not been ratified. VAKXXB IS nVTBAXN (Jo'sl Special terries.) Eaopua, N. T.. July It. Tha an nouncement la made today that Judge Parker will In no wise Interfere in state politics during his campaign for the presidency. The -statement was la- sued as a result or tns Tammany tan gle, . mtrnian oinan is bbao. (Journal gpeelal Orrrloe.) ; Trieste, July It. Lieutenant Clement. of ths battleship Kearsarge, died here today of typhoid pneumonia. Hla body 111 be sent boms to America for in terment. :, x ..V. . Artificial Byes ntted Largs stock at D. Cbambsrsi X3I TUl 7V ..,... GUGLIELHO EXPECTS TO ESCAPE CALLOWS ... - . ; l - - 1 ' ... , , . ( ' (Special Dttpatch to The Joaraal.) . . Salem, July IS. Aa cheerful aa a man might expect to be In much more fa vorabla circumstances, and with, his breaat throbbing with hops tor tha future. Frank Qugllelmo, who. murdered Mi sweetheart in Portland on Juno 14, in a fit of Jaalo'ua rags, is now occupy ing a murderer', cell in the south wing of ths-state penitentiary, with a sen tence ringing in his ears that on August If he shsll ba hanged by tha neck until dead. -. . ... A stay of execution waa yesterday Issued by Judge Cleland In Portland and an appeal of the case to ths supreme court was granted, but ao far the au thorltles at the penitentiary havs re celved no notification of this - action having been taken, and Ouglfelmo Is still In ths rote of a condemned man, awaiting execution.- which will bo car ried out by Superintendent Jamas unless Instructions to ths contrary ara . re ceived. . . Qugllelmo has bean at tha peniten tlary for nearly two weeks, and during that time has never become In the leaat moroaa or downhearted, feeling hopeful of a release or of a lighter aen tence. When asked on what ha baaed hla hopes ha replied that ha waa aura of relief, because hla attorney, Murpny. told him so, - Ha speaks English with difficulty, but seems particularly be fogged In hla Ideas In regard to hla own case. Ha paya no attention to details, but ths statement of his attorney that ha .will secure a new trial and a lighter sentence Is proof positive In his mind tpat such Is ths case. BIG SAENGCRFEST TAKES MILWAUKEE ; . (Joaraal BpseUl Serrlee.) ' Milwaukee, Wla July IS. In Addl Mnn a tha minf ascuralon trains and steamera arriving laat night bearing ainging socieuva ana twuui. iv .u twenty-first saengerfest of tha Saenger bund of tha northwest, there wera thou sands . of visitors marching from tba nnr.. iriAmw 1m aArilflnn tt tlSa SO cletiea 'ths attendance of visitors la ona of tha largest that waa aver Known on any occasion In thta city. There are ninety-three societies rep resented among the visiting delegations. They coma from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and California. Soma of tha largest delegations are from Chicago. St. Paul. Davenport. Peoria. La Crosse, Madison. Dubuque, Rock laland, Appleton and Fresno rt. , , win flnntlniied diirflna A 1JW i.u..."' - " tha morning and afternoon. There were many Impromptu concerts in aineronx parts of the city. Tha exposition bulld-i- i m k. ni.M nt ratidasvoua on - tha Larrival of societies and delegates. Here heavily-laden tames inu nnrain await the visitors. . ' . PRESIDENT LEAVES SAGAMORE HILL HOME (Jnarnsl Special Serrlee.) Oyster Bay. July tt President and Mra Roosevelt and their three sons left at 10:10 o'clock this morning for Wash ington by a special train, in rnuaaei phla the three boys will depart for the St. t-outs fair. ' Tha president experts to return to Oystsr Bay by ths middle Of August.' . wlaxm VoT"T nor KOaTZa Rev Jerome TL ' McOlade, superin tendent of fhe , Kenllworth Sunday school,. announces that If rain prevents the school's sociable In Compton a grove tomorrow evening. It will take place la the-church, half a block distant. The women of the community have prepared an Interesting program for tha evening. having engaged soms special talent to take part In tha cnWrtatnmaDt. . . DIED : JAGG FATHER OF H. C. WOUTMAN OF THIS CITY AT McMINNy AGED 77 YEARS FOUR MONTHS, SEVEN DAYS BORN: AT ST. JOHNS, AT REST; A;' FUNERAL FROM HIS LATE RESIDENCE IN McMINNVJXLE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1904 This Store Will Remain Closed All Day Tomorrow L TO ARRIVE FRIDAY ' A letter received today from tha aeo retary of tha marina commission makes necessary soma minor ehangeo of plan, for tha reception and entertainment on their arrival In Portland. Tha com mission will get hers lata Friday night from Tacomat instead of on Saturday morning as waa first expected. It Is also announced that there are women accompanying the party, and thla 1 re formation Is receiving tha attention of tha local entertainment committee, Secretary Wlnthrop ju Marvin, of the eommlaalon, writes to -the rortlana chamber of commerce as follows: The commission has completed Its session at Seattle and leaves this. Wednesday, evening for T acorns, and will leave Ta- coma on the afternoon train Friday for Portland, and It la therefore dua In Portland lata Friday night, Jnly It. I have engageAjj-ooma for ths commission at tha i Portland. Mr. Moaseshon has Just telegraphed that a committee would meet tha commission at tha station sat' urday morning whan It waa tha origi nal plan to have tha commission to ar rive. But senator oallinger, chairman of the eommlaalon, preferred to go to Portland from Taooma by the after' noon train If poeelble, and therefore have a nlght'a rest In your city's com fortable hotel. Tha party conalsts of Senator J. H. Oallinger, Representative R S. Minor and wife. Representative Thomas Splght, wife and daughters. Representative W. E. Humphrey and wife, Wlnthrop I Marvin, secretary, Theodora F. Shu'ey, stenographer. Th plans aa already arranged are that the commission stays In Portland. ,frora Friday night to ths Monday evening fol lowing, when the Southern Pacific train will be taken at t:10 o'clock for Sgn FranclBoo. It la understood that tha Portland hearing occurs on Monday, August 1, and If no hour haa already been eet I would auggest It a. m. as the best time for opening. I would suggest further that the statements made to the eommlaalon by your bualneas , men ba kept aa conclae aa practicable. The commission haa already heard abundant historical data. What It desires,- and whst ths law creating it requires It to consider. Is sfieclflo suggestions for the upbuilding of ouiv merchant shipping in ths overaeas trade. Senator Oallinger and all tha members of tha eommlaalon look forward with much pleasure to their visit to Portland and anticipate the gathering of much useful Informa tion there." It la noted with satisfaction by the local committees that ths eommlaalon, wnlle stopping only a day and a half each at Tacoma and Seattle, will make a etay of three daya In Portland, and will ba enabled to aea tha city and Its environs pretty thoroughly. Tha pro gram aa now arranged provides for a river trip Saturday afternoon at S o'clock, on tha United States lighthouse tender Heather. In ths .evening there will be a reception to tha commission and their ladles at the parlors of the Commercial club. . On Sunday there will be s, trolley ride and a visit to the Lewis and Clark fair grounds. Monday will ba devoted to bualness. Tha hear ing by the commission will open- at' 10:30 o'clock sharp, at the Commercial club rooms. FRANKLIN K. LANE TO ARRIVE TOMORROW Franklin K. Lane, who Is to speak tomorrow evening at tha great Demo cratic rally at the Columbia theatre. will arrive from San Francisco on the morning train. He wl)l be met at the depot by a committee consisting of ths officers of ths Multnomah Democratic club. C B. Williams. B. E. Honey, M.'J. Malley. Alex Sweek. John Lamont and John B. Ryaa Mr. Lane will be ac companied on his trip by Mrs. Lane.. . Preparations for ths masa meeting ara complete and a large attendance la aa sored. - The feature of the evening will ba the addreaaea by Mr. Lane and Gov ernor Chamberlain, -but the program will alao Include instrumental music by the letter carrier a' band and singing by Mra. Rosa Blocb-Bausr. " - WORTMAM N. D., MARCH 19, 1827 Si KING DELEGATES ARE URINSTRUCTED " (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash., July It. Tha King county Democ ratio delegation Is unln structed as to favoring any King eouuty delegate for lieutenant governor. The delegation of 111 will go to tha Belllnghom convention tied by the unit rule. This was tha - outcome - of the county convention here yesterday af ter a prolonged effort to secure instruc tions. The -proceedings of the convention were of an excltabla nature. A flat fight at one' time broke out In tha rear of tha hall and was stopped by Sheriff Cudlhee, : State lAbor Commissioner - William Blackman auf ' the fish commissioner were openly denounced. , Theformer for falling to enforce 4he. factory law as regards ths compelling of mlllmen to protect dangerous machinery and the latter for the building up of a f lahlng trust, brought about by hlaissulntf numeroua, licenses to single corpora tion. ' Tha platform adopted affirms tha St. Louis platform and Indorsee Parker and Davis, condemns the present road law, declares In favor Of an appointive railroad tax commission, denounces ths Republican convention for railroad friendship, approves ths Chinese e elusion- regulations, denounces the Re publican county administration and de mands ths snforcement or tns eignr hour law. Tha convention nominees are: State reprenestatlves Fortieth Rob ert Tule, Vaahon; Arthur Ballard, Au burn; Manchester Walters, Block Dla m6ndY Forty-first: Daniel Parka, Block River Junction; Otto Reining, Snoqualmta. Forty-second: D. " JJ. Plant, Bollard;-Charles V. Beardsley, Both ell. Forty-third: ' William Mr Ardla and Loula Gilbert, Seattle. Forty fourth: James T. Lawyer and Nicholas Honno. Seattle. Forty-fifth: T. F, Keyea snd Benjamin - Madola, Seattle. Forty-alxth: W. 8. Pluver and J. W. Bhorrett, Seattle. Forty-Seventh: Frank B. Southard and 8. 8. Langland, Seattle. Fop Judges of superior eourt O. A. C Rochester. R. W. McClelland, Oeorgi Blmmonds. Jsmes Oephort, all of Seat tle; H. K Peck, Ballard. Coroner, Dr. Arthur Crookdala, Seattle. Surveyor, W. T. Scurry, Seattle. Assessor, Harry W. Kelly, Seattle.- - Superintendent of schools. . 8. A. Perkins, Columbia. Treaaurer. J. W. Gillespie, West Seat tle. Auditor. John W. Halght. Seattle Clerk, B. B. Cox, Ballard. Attorney, Jay C. Allen. Seattle. Sheriff. John II Williams. Kent. County commissioners. first district, Leander Miller. Seattle; second district. E. P. Evenson, Kent DOG ALONE.SAVED FROM A WRECK (Special DUpatrs to The JoaraaL) Seattle. Wash., July tt. A dog ia tha sole survivor of tha lost steamship Cone- maugh. for ths wreck of which the cruiser Tacoma la now searching the South American coast. The dog was ths mascot of the vessel. It left the boat for ths cruiser-Philadelphia on the trip down and refused to return. aThe dog is now In Philadelphia. The Cohemough waa laat seen sailing from Coronet, a Chilean coaling station, five months ago for New York. It was long known aa a Noma steamship.', .. . i la " XBOaT fiTO- FOBBCXiOSXJ). (ftpeetal Dispatch to The JoernsL) ' Baker City, Or, July 31 Judge Rob ert Eakln handed down a decision, to day foreclosing the Iron ' Dike and Northwest -railway for .tltt.000 and tMOO attorneys' fees In ths suit of F. F. Curiae snd others. Ths sals of the property will re-open ths mine . and build a railroad.- O BIAS 1ST OH WMK (Kperial PhAsCra to The Journal.) Oross. Wssh., July !. F.mlon Allen and tra Piiylor have killed three bear this week, ' . i 904 '-(. I WILL BATTLE FOR BIG WATER RIGHT (Special Dispatch to Tee JoaraaL) , Spokane, Wash., July It. A big legal battle Is pending between the Wash ington Water Power company and the Spokane Valley Land eV Water company ovar tha rights to tha water In ths Spo kane", river at Poat Falla, Idaho. .Of ths power at tha folia tba Washington Water Power company owns oil but 500 horse power. The remaining tOu horse power - la ' owned by parties la Post Falla. Tba Spokane Valley Land Water company haa made claim to' 1,000 cubta feet of water per aecond to ba token from tha rlvar abovs tha foils for Irri gation purposes. It Is sold that if ths water ia taken from ths rlvsr at. that point It will materially diminish th power at tha falls. ' ' The Washington Water Power com pany has everything . In readiness to start work at once on tha new dam .at Poet Falla, ' The company purposes to build a concrete dam with flood gates. Tha ownera of tba too horse power are preparing to stand their ahars of the expense of the dam, which wlU amount to tt.000. ' . ' ' - The irrigation company haa mods ar rangements to start work on lto canal; Ths hosts of both companies to start work and to begin to use ths water Is an Interesting point In ths contest. - If no Injunction Is ssked .for or If tha court falla to make - - any Injunction permanent, tha great legal argument will probably be mads on ths right of priority by actual use of ths water. - WOMEN ANGLERS TOO - WISE FOR ARTIST (Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) ' Hood Rlvsr, Or., July IS. Camped In tha secluded woods along the bank of the atreara of Hood river, about It miles from town, are a half dosen of ths lead ing families of Hood River. Ths women of tba party all wear overalla. An ar tist made an attempt to secure soms earners, shots yesterday, but the women of tha camp were tooV wise for him and he returned without hla plcturea. Soma of tha women wads ths cold waters of Hood river with rod and reel In hand, and are even mora successful In enticing tha speckled trout from the shady nooks than ara their masculine escorts. Ons of the young women. It Is said, mads a single day's catch of lTt trout. . :. nriiTAii ri niinmn Dcniuii rLuunmu ' MILLS CHANGE HANDS (Special nkpatrh to Toe Joaraal. ) 111 v ...... . . . ,ut IkaA Just been consummated whereby Fischer A Tate have purchaaed the Benton county Flouring mills property, includ ing ths BoonevIUs warehouae. for ths post 11 years owned by R. EX Gibson of Portland, and Punderson Avery and John Rlckard. Benton capitalists. Tlia consideration for ths property alona is 1 10.000. Fischer haa tha most extensive mill ing Interests In this section. Recent Improvements of ths CorvaUls mills raises their capacity to too barrels dally, and the branch mills at Silver ton to It dolly. They will operate tha new purchaee In connection wltU their large mills In South CorvaUls. ' ., SJIBTT TOAJrn.Trst, Mrs. Morris J. Benjamin was declared I vmmtmrAmW ft.mAAIl tlV I 'ot I Tl I Judge Weheter snd Dr. Slocutn and e-ut to the ssylum ror ne insana ll rnurn, She is the wife. of a clothing ni..r, engaged la business at IS North Hum itreet. Jhe woman wss oirx-iiv.r.n at o'clock yssterday morning by l'atri.i- L.- wilat. mt tha I'nlnn rinof. mUt-rm she hsd gone to pir-h a ticket t DeS Moines, ja. rna r.i no m nd on being questional tir tt a gan said she woull stve hi. -i t o her honsa, so he '-.' I r i jnouey with wlUcii tj : ..... . - I