Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 25, 1914, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 25, 1914, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr SPECIAL RATES: REVIEW BARGAIN MONTH, JUNE 20, TO JULY 20, 1914, SPECIAL BARGAIN RATES ON DAILY OR TWICE A-WEEK REVIEW WHAT IS GOIXG ON. EVIEW 7 In war time, election time or any time, The Review prints all the news. Every person should read The Review and keep informed. - VOL. XVII. ItOSKHl'KG, OKEGON, THl'KSDAY KVUNlN'ti, Jl'NK 2.1, 1011. No. 00. T I V In IURY RETIRED AT 4 O'CLOCK Cbsing Arguments of the Attorneys Concluded at Three O'clock Instruc tions Are Brief The fate of Morrison Campbell, the aged rancher, on trial in the Cir cuit Court here during the past three days on a charge of murder in the utsiTO iui nuouiiNB mm KiiiuiB John iiecker, near Cleveland, on April 1G, was placed In the hands of the Jury shortly before 4 o'clock this 'afternoon. Almost immediately thereafter the jury retired to deliber ate upon its verdict. Following the first argument of District Attorney George M. Brown, which was concluded late Wednesday .afternoon. Attornev C. L. Hamilton, ot counsel for the defense, spoke for : an hour or more upon the resuming of court this morning. He was fol lowed by Attorney Hermann, of coun sel for the defense, who concluded Ills argument at noon. At 1:S0 o'- clock this afternoon the District At torney delivered Ills final closing ar gument, which he concluded at 2 : n 5 . A recess of five minutes was then taken, followed by the delivery of instructions to the jury by Judge Hamilton, who presided over the trial. The attorneys for the defense Tiased their argument on the theory that Campbell went to the "Where the trouble occurred gate late of Morrison Campbell (lands of Jury f peaceful mission, and only resorted ilo the use of the weapon when the rlefendnm was attacked by Becker and dragged through the gate. This theory, Attorneys Hamilton and Hermann contended, was the only reasonable conclusion that could be reached from the testimony adduced on the witness stand. There was nothing in the evidence, so they .claimed to even Infer that Campbell , assaulted Becker prior to the time BATTLE DISASTROUS Over 2,000 federals Killed; 000 Wounded 4,- REBUS ARE GAINING GROUND feeling Prevails at Niagara falls that Peace Negotiations May Yel Result in Vain Effort (("SpediaTi to the Evening Review). JllAHK.. June 25. As against 2000 federals killed and 4000 wounded when the rebels captured ilaratecas Tuesday night, 400 con stitutionalists were slain and 300 were wounded, according to a mes sage from Villa. Besides the federals killed aud wounded, Villa reports fhe capture of ROOD prisoners, 1000 Ifles, 12 cannon, three car loads of J 1..nal ntiJ ntlmr n til ni I. 11 1 1 1 nil .1 1 11 0 iraln loids of provisions and miscel laneous 'iiplies. Before the evacu ating of . 'twas be said the feder als dynamited tne principal uuiiu- j'ngs. lU'lM'ls I npturo iovtus. TOKKKON. June 25. liebels, under the command or General Tor res, captured San Luis 1'oIohI. accord ing to a telegram received here, lt was stated the federal garrison lost The transfer Is considered a promo-hviK- n.iH u-n. retrentlne tnwnrd tlon, tlie salary of the Portland posl- A.,,.,.'' foiionioa with the rebel capture of Zacatocas and San 'Luis Potosl, Auguas Callentes and Quere- tnro are the only federal strongholds between the constitutionalists and Mexico Pity. Mediator Are Anxious. NIAGARA FALLS, June 2.".. De sjilie reports that the emissaries of. neral Carranza are on their ' ay to Vp Kails, there is a gro" Ing h,'iere t lint the latest develop- . t Mexico might result in the iftif the constitutionalists to 'with HuertlstaB. General ig taken Zacatecas, It is iVehels are extremely like ; Mer the cause won, and lie better to continue the ' lid take everything than .lightest concessions. The American and Huertlsta jst night signed a protocol tho International d ii(?tween the United States and the latter was alleged to have grabbed Campbell by the arm. Re ferring to the three bullet wounds , which resulted in death, Attorney Hermann said there was not doubt I that the first shot entered the vic '; tim's back. This contention he ex 1 plained by stuting that Becker I turned with his back to Campbell i as the men scuffled on the road, near the gate. No attempt was made by the defendant's attorneys to argue whether it was the second or third bullet that entered the victim's chest. s&zz jj? ,sr:t neys for the defense. They contend- ed that time after time during the arguments that Campbell afraid of Becker and fearing that he was to he seriously wounded resorted to me use or me weapon iu jireaui u um own life. Attorney Hermann said it was ridiculous to even think that Campbell was the kind of a man that would commit murder without just and legal provocation. District Attorney Drown relied up on the theory thut Campbell and Becker had not been on friendly terma fol. some Ume as tlle reslnt of a dlf.ute over the pasturage of cowg an(1 tne relocation of a road. To avenge what Mr. Drown termed an imaginary wrong, Campbell armed himself with a revolver on the morn lug of the tragedy and went to the scene with the one determination to slay Becker in the event he resisted. The District Attorney claimed Camp bell was the aggressor from the very fact that he visited the gate and lay in wait for Becker. This clrcum aUince; coupled with the fact that he killed Becker, the District Attorney alleged was sufficient to satisfy the jury that Campbell was guilty of the crime preferred In tne indictment. Tlie district Attorney laid stress on Campbell's own evidence that he twice visited the scene of the murder on the morning of April 1G. "Had Campbell desired to talk peaceably with Becker regarding some wrong, why did he not visit Becker's home?" asked the District Attorney. "No, instead lie armed himself with a re volver and awaited Decker's np nrnncli tn the scene of the murder. Thut K nothing else, shows there was malice in the man s heart and .,,, intended to shoot down his victim. Another circumstance I de- sjre lo call tne jurv-s attention to is the f.lct tnnt Campbell did not have a drop ot Dlood u,)on his person fol- iowng the alleged struggle. Doesn't lt Beem strange that Campbell would not nave Deen bespattered hv blood ln the struggle if the defendant's Btatements were true?" r,ct AUor als0 referred the ,.lotheB worn b . 1!ecker at the time of the tragedy. These he held before the jury, at the same time pointing out the bullet holes, lt was the District Attorney's contention that the first shot fired by Campbell entered Becker's breast. Ho then turned, according to the District At torney, and upon making a hasty retreat was shot twice in the back. In his conclusion the District At torney warned the Jurors against al lowing sympathy to enter Into the case. "You are the solo Judges of the crime." said the District Attor nev, "and It is upon you that the responsibility rests. It is certainly not true that life is so cheap ln Ore gon that a mail can kill his neighbor without paying the penalty pre scribed by law." The court room was crowded to Its capacity during today's sessions. Campbell sat near his attorneys throughout the day, and not once did he display nervousness. On the contrary he showed that same lack of emotion that has characterized his demeanor sinra the time he arrived in Hoseburg and gave himself up to the officers. At fi o'clock the Jury asked for ad ditional Instructions from the court nnd Judge Hamilton was sent for, at his home. POSTOEEICE INSPECT OR GIVEN BETTER PO SITION AT PORTLAND S. II. Morse, postofflce inspector, with headquarters in Hoseburg for several years past, has been trans ferred to Portland, where he will act as city inspector for the Government. tlon being somewhat larger than palrt Mr. Morse during his services " n.. on July here. The change becomes effective 1. Mr. Morse is arranging' to move to Portland, and will jirob-1 ably leave here late ln the present week. CIRICILLO'S 5 ft wmd-. v. CHAUTAUQUA SPIRIT Is Fully Displayed By Delia Crow der Miller j recitals are very interesting ; I t Ng Poon Chew Delivered Interesting Lecture, "The New Chinese Republic" Last Night As a result of washouts on the Southern Pacific Railroad in North ern California which prevented the arrival of the attractions scheduled to appear at today's Chautauqua, the afternoon session was necessarily omitted while tonight's program has been somewhat changed. Today's sessions opened at prompt ly 9 o'clock with the children's hour and Seton Indian games. The morn ing hour has become very popular with the children and the attendance is increasing daily. Each morning the children have an opportunity to learn some of the most interesting Indian legends, some of the jolliest games and have a merry time with Indian songs and out-of-door sports. That the children are pleased with the morning entertainment is best attested in the words of praise heaped upon their instructor. Following the children's hour, Delia Crowder Miller rendered her delightful interpretative recital from "Our American Humorists." Mrs. Miller Is a woman who loves Chau tauqua work and her splendid inter pretations attest careful and difficult study. She has spent many years in lyceuni and Chautauqua work, both here and abroad, and has a fine reputation as an interpreter of liter ary themes. In "Our American Humorists" Mrs. Miller is at her best, and only surpasses it in clever ness in the interpretution of that magnificent dramatization, "Ben Hur." Without a goodly amount of humor Injected into life, Mrs. Miller says existence would not he worth while. Unlike many of the great entertainers now circulating the Chautauquas of the country, Mrs. Miller is looking ahead to even great er accomplishments. She believes in the old adage "that there are none so good but what they can be im proved." And to this end she Is working faithfully In hope that some day she may ntinin even greator hon ors than have been bestowed upon her In years past. The lecture given by Mrs. Miller tills morning was full of educational interest. She said an Eastern professor who waB giving a series of literary lectures was asked to give something from American authors, but be replied: "There Is nothing In America worth while." But Mrs. Miller said there is nothing more distinctive in the development of the 19th century literature than American humor. She divides the humorists into three schools the early school of Washington Irving, Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Rus sell Lowell, ArtemuB Ward, W. D. Ilmvells and Bret llarte. The second school of Mark Twain, Eugene Field, James Wliltcomb Ki Icy. K. V. Cook. P. L. Dunbar. "Mr. Dooley ' and Alice Hegan Itlce. The third school of feminine hum orists. She gave illustrations from tho following personages: Paul Dun bar, Alice Hegan Itlce, Mark Twain, and Eugene Kield. The Christmas play, from Alice llegan Hice, and the Itlley number, "Ain't going to cry no more," were exceptionally pleasing to tho audi ence. Mrs. Miller combines enter tainment and education and no one can fall to feel the strength and beauty of her work as she comes day after day before her hearers. On account of this afternoon's program being omitted from Ihe day's program, Mrs. Miller will be seen tonight In "Ben Hur," a tale of Christ. Press comment appearing In both country and metropolitan pub lications, give her unlimited praise in tills attraction. In addition to Mrs. Miller, special numbers bv local talent have been lirrnn(!oa for tonights program ToinoiToiv n Big Pay. In addition to the regular program scheduled for tomorrow's sessions of Chautauqua liann Jubilee FAMOUS ITALIAN BAND COMING TO At the l'luiutuuiUa Tomorrow. tlie Chautauqua, the Singers, in an enjoyable concert, and Dr. Thomas F. Green, in his lecture oration, "Tlie Burden of the Na tions," will appear. These two num bers will supplement the regular morning program. The members of tho Hunn Jubilee Singers, and Dr. Green are today in California, where they are detained by washouts. Tomorrow afternoon's session of tlie Chautauqua includes a concert by Clrclllo's Italian bund. ln tile evening a second entertainment will be rendered by this splendid musical organization, followed by a musical festival by the Thaviu Grand Opera Company. Tomorrow can truly be termed tho big day of the annual Chautauqua now ln progress ln tills city. Last Night's Program. Following a delightful musical program rendered by the Elwynn Trio, Ng Poon Chew delivered his famous lecture, "The New Chinese Republic." This talented lecturer lias been termed the "Oriental Mark Tit'olll " Kaillo- irlr.oH ,ltll ( I, II 11 .1 ,1 11 1 logic, ' bubbling humor and keen satire. It Is safe to say that the en- tertalnment loving peoplo of Hose- burg never before listened to a more interesting lecture than that deliv- ered by him last evening. Into his lecture, which dealt with many grave questions of current issue, he injected sufficient humor to keep the large audience in the best ot spirits. This noted speaker was introduced by Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, who ln a few words paid a fine compliment to the peoplo of Hoseburg. Dr. Gunsaulus was very much pleased with his reception by the Hoseburg audience. He Incidentally nade this remark to Superintendent Meeker, of the Chautauqua. At the evening program, then, Mr. , 1 K(! DR. THOMAS E. GREEN. At the ChuutniiiUn Tomorrow. asked Dr. Gunsaulus to introduce Ng! Poon Chew, and to tell tho audience what he hud said about them. They had been unusually appreciative of the music of the Elwynn Trio, and Br. Gunsaulus said It had been many years since be bad seen nn audience more appreciative and with a finer discrimination for tlie best. They were giving most loyal support to A Cliautauqua that would not stoop to Ing to show that the death of Mrs. present a cheap program, but were'liosson was more probably due to a bringing together the very best tul- poison In the form of a coal tar de ent lt was possible to assemble. rlvatloii, common in headache tab- ne loni some racts anout inemiiers of tlie Elwynn Trio that are not gen erally known: Miss Carver was form erly soloist with the Thomas Ot'ches- tin; Mr. Fristoin is recognized as tlie,w rn,,i,i . the stand. She hud foremost violinist west of the lv,,, H(.roH8 the street from the Bos Hockles. "Tom Lewis is Tom Lewis, "iRnng an(1 testified that from what with his Scotch dialect songs and Bho 0,served she btdloved tho do- I fondant and his wife had been happy In Introducing Mr. Chew, Dr. Gun- i oKt hor. sauluB said be did not know what She told of a visit of Dollie Levins the title doctor signified; if be had tie nollHO to gut the baby, Stan been East he would make him first jpyi nml that when Bho refused to a doctor of divinity and Iben a doc- KivB Mm ,,,,, Dollie said she would tor of laws. But. he said, when re- Kt ,10 sheriff and that as Dolllo cently he wanted a lecturer to Inspire ,Jrnei wlly ,o had Bald something Ills 1000 boys at the Armour Insli- which sounded like "old fool." Dol tute, at Chicago, be sent to San Fran- n ,,.vns had previously testified cisco for the Honorable Ng Poon unit ,e had not called Mrs. Hughes Chew. r0t. o Dollie Levins' reputation In the That tlie farmers in tills vicinity community for virtue and morality should become members of tlie locul she said, was bad. Commercial Club and do what they 1 Mrs. Jennie Webb told of going to inn to encourage Its work. Is the be- the BoRsen home on the morning of lief of C. B. Brooks, of Dlxonville, Mrs. Bossen's death, who joined Hie club while In town "I said: 'Bossen. she Is had, tlie today. Tlie reason for the lack of witness stated. "Bossen Bald: 'My co-operation between the farmers God, Mrs. Webb, is Bhe that bad? and the club, says Mr. Brooks. Is My iod, if I had only called a doc that the former do not understand or sooner.' " the club's work. He says members Tlie witness related that she had should go Into the farming districts visited the house later ln the day and occasionally anil meet the tillers of found Bossen walking tho floor In the soli and attend their social the kitchen, with the baby in his r....r.l,..iU r.t., I l'.r:,lMra i.K.,.1 I llu III (irillS. ihlK wnv thev would become more united. CHAUTAUQUA. Roseburg Woman Gives Testi mony at Bossen Trial fENTON A CHARACTER WITNESS Former Douglas County Sheriff Says Dollie Levins Had a Bad Reputation While Here Hossen On Stnml. EUGENE, Juno 24. Andrew Bos- sen, on trial for murder, late this afternoon took the witness stand ln his own defense. The defeudant without fear or trembling, spoke clearly and distinctly until ho reached that part of hiB narrative in which ho repeated tho dying words of his wife, when he broke down and I cried, but only for a moment. "Edith said," he repeated, " 'Take Sod care of Stanley, Mrs. Holland, Andrew ,' I - I Hypothetical questions directed at rr. B. F. Sculefo, medical expert for .the defense, tending to show that uuun iiossen s ueiun was causea uy acetanalid poisoning, a drug common Meeker!1" headache tablets, and that tho symptoms surrounding her death were not thoBe of mercurial poison ing, answered in the affirmative; tes timony of a girl friend of Mrs. Bos sen, before her marriage, "to the effect that Mrs. Bossen, then Edith Finch, nine yearB ago attempted suicide by drinking tho contents of a bottle containing laudunum; Btatements by three wllnosses that Dollie Lovlns had asserted Edith Bossen had given her the baby, Stanley, a week before her death, and tlie introduction of testimony of police officers from Hoseburg and Albany to tlie efTect that Dollie Levins' reputation for virtue and morality were had, were tlie principnl features of the testi mony offered by the defense at the Bossen murder trial today. Dr. Scalefo was the first witness called. At length he described the effects of different kinds of poison, illustrating his testimony from time to time with a chart. Ho testified thut mercury an a poison could be taken into the sys tem In a quantity sufficient to pro duce doatli by absorption, the effects would be much the same as if tho poison had been taken Into the stom ach through the mouth. A syringe, which the defense seeks to show was Used bv Mrs. Bossen, and tablets of bichloride of mercury taken from the j Bossen homo wore identified by the fitness as those which he had seen upon the occasion of a visit to the house of the defendant, The testimony of the witness was , largely of a technical nature, the ajatlorneys for tho dofeiiBo endeavor- lets Miniiio Hughes llernllod. Mrs. Minnie Hughes, who Is at present living in the Bossen home, "I asked him to let mo take the hnbv," Bho testified. "Ho said: 'No, Mrs. Webb, ho Is nil 1 have now. All I that I have on earth.' Then he broke down and cried. Ilo was In genuine grief." She testified that as she stood by i the deathbed of Mrs. Iiossen slie had heard Dolllo Levins say: "There Is one thing about It", they will never get Stanley. Edith flald a week ago that 1 should havo him If anything happened lo her." I Mil, llucn Wan Hick. She said that Mrs. Bossen had at different times told of sickness nnd that on Tuesday, Just prior to her dentil, she hud asked her to go with her to church nnd that Mrs. Iiossen said he would like to go but that she was not feeling well. Witness also raid that on one occasion Mrs. Bossen told her that she had been taking a lot of medicine aud that lt had made her nervous and weak. Mrs. C. E. Banning, of Roseburg, sister of the defendnnt, testified that she had received a letter from Edith Bossen two weeks bofore her death, saying that she was not well. "She complained particularly about her head," the witness stated. She was positive ln her Identifica tion of a letter which tlie defeiiBe is seeking to show was written by Mrs. Bossen to her mother, Mrs. Levins, as the handwriting of her slBter-in-law. This letter wns never mailed. Mrs. Levins and Dollie Levins when upon tho stand failed to Identify the handwriting of Mrs. Bossen. The letter tells of BicknesB of Mrs. Bossen. Sensation In Case. Mrs. Mabel Harness, of Roseburg, offered a sensation in the case when she testified that nine yearB ago at Oakland, Ore., Mrs. Bosson, then Edith Finch, had attempted suicide by drinking the contents ot a bottle of laudanum. "I can't toll the yenr or the time of the year," the witness snld. "lt was perhaps nine years ago. She was working at the homo of Mr. Geary Young. She came up to my room one night, crying. She Bald she had trouble with a young man with whom she had been keeping company. She Bald she knew of a bottle that con tained something which would put her to sleep so that she would never wake up and stated that If it ever happened again she would get the bottle. "It was about two weeks later, when one day Mr. Young called me and said that Edith was very sick. I went to her room; sho waB very sick and hysterical. Sho pulled a Bnuill bottle from under her pillow and said that she hud swallowed Its contents. When I went home I took the bottle home with me, scratched tho label off and threw it over the fence." Mrs. Harness stated that she had telephoned to Mrs. Levins and that Mrs. Levins had come to Oakland in order to be with her daughter. She never told MrB. Levins, she stated, the cnuBe of her daughter's illness. (Continued on page 3). lOMI'KOX COLUNK, OUUfiON' PIONEIOH, PIED TODAY. Empson Collins, for GO years a resident of Hoseburg and vicinity, died at 1 o'clock this morning at his jiomo at tho county hospital on Main street, which is conducted by his wife, Mrs. Belle Collins. ' For the past three years he has been an In valid, Buffering from heart trouble and dropsy. Ho will bo burled at 3 o'clock this afternoon ln the I. O. O. F. cemetery, following services at tlie locul undertaking parlors, which will be conducted by Rev. W. A. Sniick. Mr. Collins wiib 62 years old. Besides his wlfo, be Ib survived by one son, George Collins, of Hose burg. He was married in 1899. Ho came to Oregon with ills parents acrosB tho plains when 10 years of nge, settling near Hosoburg, where he hnB Blnce residod. Bofore his sick noss lie wns engaged in farming. He waB a native of Tipton, Iowa. Considering ns Improper tho atten tions of C. B. CaTcy, a local bollor maker, to a young lady passenger on the train, Conductor A. L. Carter, of train No. 10, due at ltoBeburg at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, wired to the local dispatchers' office for direc tions. He received the answer to put the offender off at tho next station, and secure the names of the passen gers In the car in cuso of an Investi gation. Carey was set off nt Myrtlo Creek and an Investigation is now lining miule by Col. May, tho local superintendent. The lady was a through passenger, bound for East ern Oregon, and Carey, who had boon south, was returning to Roseburg. o - STOCK OF ROSEBURG PHARMACY SOLD TO A RESIDENT Of SALEM Tho Htnrk and flxlunw of the Robp burR Pharmacy, until recently coit (hictod hy Owen OHhurn, wan late WertnoBdiiv Hold to K. A. Karr, of Salem. The Hale was conBiimniatod hy H. h. Hahin, who waa appointed tniBtee, followliiK the filing of a peti tion of bankruptcy In the Fedoral Court by Mr. Onhurn. Mr. Karr Is a reentered pharmacist and liua boon oiiKHRRd In tho dm bufiiuesB for many years, lie poiuea to KoBoburg with tho bent, of nu-ominendatloiiB. An Boon aa tho Interior of the Btore can be renovated and remodeled It will he opened to tho public. Mr. HavaKO, who Inventoried the Block, returned to Portland last evening. Notice to the Public Commencing tlie 1st of Juno, tho Koseburg Ice dellvory will retail ice In Hoseburg. The new company will deliver Ice ordered befors 18 o' clock a. m., In the afternoon, and orders for morning delivery must be In before C o'clock the day before. Respectfully, Phone 146 Roseburg Ice Delivery New York firm Said to Owe $25,000,000 RECEIVERSflAYE BEEN APPOINTED Subsidiary Manufacturing Concern Files Peti tion Asking that Assignee Be De clared a Bankrupt (Special to the Evening Review). NEW YORK, June 25. Receivers were today appointed for H. B. Claf lin & Company, one of the biggest drygoods firms in the world. A peti tion In equity was filed before Unit ed states Judge Hand. While no figures were announced It is reported the receivership Involved about $ 2 5, 000,1)00. Judge Hand named Joseph Martlndale and F. A. Jullllard as re reivers and fixed their bonds at 1500.000. lt was asserted that all retail subsidiaries of the company would be taken care of. Thirty New York banks held the firm's paper, and probably 2000 banks In other parts of the world handled business for the concern. An involuntary petition ln bankruptcy was also filed lu addition to the equity petition. This wns evidently the result of a lire-arrangement. It is understood thut the United Dry Goods Company, Associated Merchants and other com panies controlled by Claflln are not Involved In the recolvorshlp. W. P. O'Doll also filed a petition declaring that a subsidiary manufacturing company of the Claflln concern owed hhn $500,000, and asked that the Calflfn company be declared an in voltintnry bankrupt. President .1 allies Alexander, of the Claflln indorsement committee, said tho Claflln Company's liabilities would exceed $30,000,000. He ad ded that tlie stores included in the United Dry Goods nnd Associated Merchants corporations were in good condition nnd wore not involved in the failure, but other ot the Claflln allies throughout the country would he closed at loast temporarily pend ing a reorganization. FIVE PEOPLE KILLED Automobile Plunges Over Bluff Into the Surf SEVERAL PERSONS ARE INJURED Bodies of Victims Were found By a Japanese fiiherman This Morning All Are Prominent RAM I'KDItO, Cnl., Juno 25. Five persons were killed, one seriously in jured, perhaps fatally, last night when an automobile plunged over a bluff into tlie surf at Whites Point, near Han I'edro. The bodies wore found by u Japanese fisherman this morning. The dead are: Lorna Townsend, postal clerk at San Pedro; Myrtlo Urandon, postal clork at Wil mington; Mrs. Laura Townsend, of San Pedro; Harry Maker, a wireleBS operator, of San Pedro, and au un identified boy nged 14 years. The injured are Percy Townsend, wireless operator nt San Pedro; Miss Town send nnd MrB. Townseud's stster. 1 , KAIOOXS AUK CI.OSK1). RAINIKIt, Ore., June 25. Four or five saloons at Hainier closed their doors today, as a result of the city council's recent refusal to grant li censes. The Cramer saloon secured an Injunction, IMIAT NOT DAMAGKI). KAI.AMA, Wash., Juno 25. The Iloyal Mall liner (ilenlochy, which went aground In the Columbia Hlver Inst night, floated early today with the aid of tugs, lt was undamaged. I- ft