ROW 1101ES IN
SEA TO AID HATES
CREW SHIPWRECKED ON ISLAND
NEARLY DEAD WHEN SHIP
ARRIVES
HEAVY SEAS POUND BIG SCHOONER
Provision! Run Low And Men Ar
Rescued In Nick Of Tim
Lon Steamer I
Halted
SEATTLE, Wash., May 18. Bring
Ins Captain Clfarle Foos and th.
crew of the codflshlng schooner Jos
eph Rubs, wrecked on Ohirikof Inland
April 21, the steamship Bertha, of the
Alaska Coast Company, arrived In Se
attle thli afternoon.
Giving a graphia description of the
storm which resulted In the loss of
the schooner and the death of John
Jorpeusen. the vessel's first mate,
member of the crew of the Rusa do-
clared that only for the heroism oi A.
E. Reeve. (Scotty) second mate, and
five sailor, who went to Chignik
- - . . .
two open noats tor assisism. u
W UUIU UK ' - 'Vi ouv t
In a terifflc pale, with heavy ea
breaking over her, the Rus wa driv
en ashore at 6 o'clock in the evenins.
...
Grounding on the sand she held her
. . . . - -1 1 m
own for several hours, but finally, a
the heay ca continued to pound
her, the vessel hatches gave way and ,
he quickly filled with water. Captain ,
Fos. and S4 member, of the crew had
cimbed high in the mast, and lashed
themselves to the rigging to prevent
being carried away by the giant
wave.
Wrf Mute Jnrcensen had started
for the main mast to take refuge when
a wave hurled him against the side
ih. ui tils skull was crushed.
Here they hung until 6 a.' m. w hen j
the storm subsided and the tide left
the Rus. high and dry. J
Jorgensen was buried far up on the i
sandy beach and a wooden cross
marks tne grave.
. . II. AHW i 1 1 i 1 1 a
captain ross anu uib tc - ;
hut of pine boards and in this they ;
hut of pine boards and in this tney ; sundav school by goir. ' Becoming vu , for tne purpose oi pew m. "'
stored the small amount of provisions j the report prepared by the committee ; (0ngocutlve term, he said that Judge
saved and established sleeping quar- on Sabbath observance for presenta-; Xaf,-a name headed the list of mein
ri ! tion to the 124th general assembly of ber8 0f a Grant third term club.
It' was when the provisions began !,he Northern Presbyterian church to- -Down am0ng the list of member,
to run low and ther realized that dav. "Sunday sports blight charac- come the name of 1 1 bright young re
Chirikof Island is uninhabited that Ses ,er continue the retort. "Nine- rre,entative of the family. Charles P.
Sa e Reeve, and five member, of enths of those who enter prison ..art-; Taft.- be said. "The whole Taft fam
ine cA volunteered to put out in led that way-by Sabbath breaking. , ,ly was In that movement,
wo on boat, for Chignik: 110 mile j largely due to Sunday sport." "I will appeal rom Jo
disianV; for assistance, I Kecommendatlons of the commit- j and ask you to "1'' h kre
They were fortunate enough to ar-; tee. of hlch James Yearance. of New mon sense . hlch he father s poke ,
rive at that port before the departure j York. ,, chairman, provide, that the j to the rid culoii. to lly of raising any
of the mail steamer Dora, which im- assembly reiterate it. "strong gnd era ,, talk about a thlr iterm. when n
mediately proceeded to the rescue.
When the Dora arrived on the
warmed by a driftwood fire, but scant
ily sheltered, were the 30 men.
VIGILANTES SCORED
AS I. W. W. F
I
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 1S.-& I
onel Harris Weinstocg, special coi.r
inissioner appointed by Governor
Johnson to Investigate the San Diego
free speech" fight, now being wag
ed by the Industrial Worker, of the
World, finds in hi. report, made pub
lic todav. that the "vigilante." have
been guilty of more culpable offense,
than the Industrial Workers, and rec
ommends the prosecution of the form-
The Governor is counseling with the
Attorney-General', office over the ad
visability of interfering, as recom.
mended by the commissioner and bav
in. th state Drosecute the vigilante
of San Diego, as the commissioner de- j
Clare, the District Attorney ui Du , g FrencD ot
r'St? of the Oceanic.
v. .v. ifH!i Workers of
max. winie i" iiiiiuo... -
the Worm consmuic o
growing out of European conditlonB :
. . . : . Invloa, flUUP I
nported from Europe, the vigil-!
who punished the Industrial I
r. were guilty of greater,
antes
Worker.
wrong.
than tney; inai iu ''f"-
of free
on.
of the World disturbances nave cr,-
uliired the growing problem of an-
nutir dncfrine. which demands .
Immediate and careful legislation.
UJUltruiaio ."- ' ,
thinner Weinstock finds from
their own Up. and from the literature
given to him by member, of the In
dustrial Worker, of the World, that
they teach and preach the following
doct.-ines:
. o-v.t workmen are to use any
and all tactic, that will get the re-!
suits sought with the least possiui ,
,u,,,r nf time and energy. I
IJThe question of right or wrong
1. not to be considered.
C The avenging sword I to be
un.healhed with all heart, resolved
on victory or death. fclif
r Tk. workman 1. to help himself
when the proper time come..
iDga than tney; iubi- ''"""the "f Thomson lieatie, a passensei,
ree speech has been trampled up-1 the otben those of sailors,
and that the Industrial M Mareelle Navitil. of Nice,
he World disturbances have con- nt fc 0cpanc t0
E No agreement wuu cu''"'"' i battered down the door, or tne dby
of labor i. to be considered by tne : enth reglment arm0ry here for the
worker a. sacred or Inviolable. i purnoge of calling the Democratic
F The worker i. to produce Inrer-1 county conTentlon a month or wo ago,
lor good and kill time In getting , ,n defiance of an injunction issued by
tool, repaired and In attending to re- .Qr Jndge McKiniey, fine of $500
Dair work; all by a nent unuerswuu-
log
GThe worker la to look forward to
thenar when he will confiscate the
fvtortes and drive out the owners.
llThe worker i. to get ready to
c,u.e National Industrial para ysi.,
nh th vie to confiscating all ln
7usU. meanwhile Uklng forcible
ion of all thing, that he may
need.
MOLCOMB SCHOOL
HULW"" cutfBTA NMENT
TO tlAVC - .
The Holcomb School next Saturday
ine noiiy" oelal and
week will haveoas-
The flre.t ever given by th. m.
DONT GET FUN DOWN .
Fa ss -asm" H
regulator it ha no equal AJ
?oTw C.raV. Aromatic-Leaf at Irug
w nr mall for 60 ct. Banv
S. Tm Addres. Th. Mother Gray
Co IeRor. N. T.
CLARK CANNOT WIN
ON FIRST BALLOT
WASHINGTON. May IS. With
more than two-thirds of the delegates
to the Hemocratlc National Conven
tion elected, control of the llnltlmore
gathering remains as much In doubt
as It did several week ago. Claims
made today by the manager of the
different rndldatc at the headqurt
ers In Washington made it clear that
none f them expects to control the
convention through Instruction on the
first ballot, even thouuh great stride
are made for the respective candi
dates In the convention and primar
ies still to be held. The lVmocmttc
convention will consist of 1094 dele
gates. I'nder the two-thirds rule au
pivlng to residential nomination.
T2 vote will be necessary for any
candidate who secure the nomination
With about 320 delegate still to be
elected, the trength of the respect
tve candidates was given by their
headquarter today a follow:
Clark Claimed instructed. 323;
pledged, S; total 39. Conceded to
Wilson. SO (not Including IS from
South Carolina, where the convention
Indorsed Wilson ; conceded to I'nd
erwood. S4: to Harmon, i; to Bald
win, H: to Marshall. SO; to Uurke.
in: considered doubtful, 127.
IV : I f 1 i ni
Instructed. Hi;
Clark! and North IMiko-
J" r1' l aalm"j favorable
;VlUn 3o! total of Wltson claim-
- h ;:3- conceded to Clark
- uiunsuu'. vu uuu
. . . . . .,-.,, .i
InderWOOO l.iaiun-u o
,..,,. nf iiHlmma. Florida. !
. MiiMii .,! 6 from!
Totali 0. No other
Jenn. 'se. io.a.
cta'. h'?.e- h.uouarter. ,
At the Harmon 1:
was said oday that a statement would
be mad later
M IS CALLED
ENEMY TO
i.uiiMii-i.h
. . , . I 1 .1 . nra kont from
1.01'lSVIL.l.E, May IS. "One hun-
area iauuuu auu.
sundav school by golf." according to
pha,lc disapprova or an suu.r
0f the Sabbath .n"!
Na7- all unnecessary traveling nnu
iall Mcurslons, and urge upon employ-
i t ihr nnd tantains of industry
to recognize the laboring man', need.
... . . . .. - n .1 thamhv In-
UI UIB ' - .
! n,. oflirienrT and bappl
of nis weemy resi uj -- t
: suns uio fiow.
! ness. and the greater jrosiierity of
I both capital and labor."
' The committee turns the spotlight
I ii-.,h.tnn severely scoring the
capital for "continued and increasing
Sabbath observation."
3 STARVE TO DEATH
IN TITANIC BOAT
NEW YORK, May 16. Death from
starvation tn.rst ana ---,
the end of the tnree men i.u
steamship Titanic wnose oooies
in a collapsible boat picked up last
Monday by the steamship Oceanic, in
.i,ii. .riaA horo todav. Dr. French . i
wuivu .. .--
. . i
finding of
opinion is based on tne uumm
bilg o C0Tl n the mouth, of
(he d(ad men whch he believe they
chewed t0 ailay the pang, of hunger,
. h b ,leg lg believed to be
thEt of Thomson Beatle, a passenger.
" arrived on the Oceanic to
acndre. Michael and
claim wr i "" fm the
tiaiui ax-
Edmund, who were rescued from tne
Titanic. Their father perished. The
widow was met at the pier by her
cousin, Miss Hose Firunc, of Elkins
Park, Maryland, and Miss Margaret
Havs. of this city, who for week, car
ed for the little survivors.
FINED FOR BATTERING
DOORS
j rHlCAC.O, May 17. Because they
ach wUh coali were imposed
Judge Owens,
, )lce McWeeney, Assistant Chief of Po-
gchnettler and Election Comml-
sioner Czarnetkl by Judge MCB-imey
today.
The charge wa contempt of court
Judeg McKiniey, in hi decision,
said: , . .
"When Judge Owen, left the bench
and went to the convention ball he
. n ho court and became an
' individual. He participated In the vl-
' . ii,,nctlnn a. an lndl-
UlilUUII wi il
vl(1llM
,..ji..i t f.o.intrv Is on
Tkl (..ir iorr of this country is on
trial. The result of that trial depend.
trial. Tne re.uu oi uiai inm uicuui,
largely on the obedience of one court
I ......
TO a superior unu.
"Imprisonment In tni. case woum
disorganize
HUU ucuiuiniiuv '
ment
There never was a time when peo-
.i .nr.ra- atari the real menu oi
i" -i... - - ...
n a iniiTM- aipa me r-ai urcrn w.
CONVENTION
Chamberlain cougn iveuiu poration, ana uin n. nauiia, uhihuu-
than riow. Thl I bown by the In- aire son of the late United State 8en
cresse In ajes and voluntary testi- Utor Mark A. Hanna of Ohio.
monials from persons who have been ,
cured fc' IL If yon or your children There' A Reason
are troubled with a cough or cold give For the large and Increasing sale of
it a trial and become acquainted with jor. Heir pine-Tar-Honey. When in
it good qualities. For sale by Hunt-1 the need of a cough medicine try It
ley Bro. Co., Oregon City. Hubbard i and you will know the reason. For
and Canby. i ale by Harding' Drag Store.
OKEOON CITY KNTKKPIUSH. KIM DAY, MAY 'J I,
COLONEL SCORES
WASHINGTON VOTE
ROOSEVELT SAYS RE8ULT IS
-SCANDALOUS" AND FRAUD
, WAS COMMITTED
THIRD TERM CHARGE IS ANSWERED
Ex-Pretldent Declares Taft' Father
And Brother Were Cupportert
Of General Grant In
Last Race
DK FIANCE, Ohio, May 11 When
Colonel Roosevelt learned the out
come of the Washington (tale Re
publican convention yesterday, a a
lesult of which two set of delegate
are to he ent to the National con
vention, he denounced the action of
the Taft upiorters "cnndalou"
At Paulding he said:
"The moat scandalous thing our op
ponents have recently tried and fall
ed In is to steal from the people of
Washington the delegate of the slate
Whenever we held primaries In that
state we beat them. v nere tney
were strongest we bent them 2 to 1.
eimeavoreu iu -----
I. . , .. .i.,,,, . c,, ,..
mil t'aiii. vw vt c -
,hv cm.ld not get from the pocple."
orowd met Colonel Roose
velt during the day. At I.lmo while
he was speaking a man called out:
"What about the third term?"
Colonel Roosevelt whirled about
and pointed hi finger In the directlou
of the questioner.
Vn,i -n't ask me any question.
you foolish creature, that I cun t an
swer." he said. "1 will answer you
bv quoting the words of President
faffs hither about the third term."
d a letter written by
' Judge Alphonao Taft. the President'
I father, to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
After quoting Judge Taft' opinion.
In referring to Grant's candidacy for
' a third term, that the only danger
lay in the use of Federal patronage
for the purpose of proeurig a third
has n0 earthly
.Xnc.n'g a -Ingle otHce-
uuiuer. ! ' 1 ' " "
atlve of the privileged class,
III' RUNG TON, la.. May 18
Champ Clark won 15 and Woodrow
Wilson 7 of the 22 Iowa district dele
gates to the Democratic National
Convention in the caucausea held
here prior to the opening of the state
convention today.
Athough the delegate, were chosen
without instructions from their dis
trict caucuses, their personal prefer
ence, are said to be for t. iara anu
; - -nionei 8boVe.
convention met at noon.
M.
P. Mealy, of Fort Dodge, was made
temporary chairman. The delegate,
cheered every mention of W. J. Hry
an's name by Healy.
t ih. rnnt,itinn for Instruction.
were defeated, Iowa, it bad been pre-
aia u'nuii QnH flltncpther. a di
Vided 'deletation to Baltimore, with
video delegation to iniuuwioi
;o favorable to Clark, and six pled
ged to Wilson. However, at the last
minute, both aides decided to name
eight delegate, at-large, with a half
vote each, instead of four, the num
ber allowed the state.
The only contest reported was from
Woodbury County, in the Eleventh
district, where Clark and Wilson dele
gates were chosen.
TAFT ILL FIGHT
IF OH WHIM
inniiVB Ohio. Mav 17. Support-
er. of President Taft are today ap
plauding statements maue uy me pres
ident yesterday in which he virtual
ly staked hi. political future on the
result In Ohio.
Friend, of the president declare that
even if beaten in this state, President
Taft will remain in the race for the
Republican presidential nomination
until the last ballot Is cast in the Chi
cago convention. He will make It hi.
mission, they declare, to do everything
possible to defeat Colonel Roosevelt.
LAFOLLETTE PLANS
FIGHT ON COLONEL
CHICAGO, May 17. Before leaving
k, toio for Rowling Green. Rob
ert M. Ia Follette announced that he
would openly charge in the Ohio town
that three millionaires, connected at
present or at hhuu lu,c - i.. r
. business" .enterprises, had raised tU
! ... t.i.ri tn Ananin Uooaovi.lt'a cam.
nresent or at various time with "big
; viiu.iivv w uii"-M-. -
, paign for tne presioenuai duuhiibuuh
Th.. mn hn sfltH. are GeorKe W.
Perkins, former member of the firm
of J. P. Morgan V Co.; Judge E. H.
Gary, chairman or tne Doara oi di
rector, of the United State Steel cor-
i rerrors 01 Lite luiicu duiici c
DELEGATION
POLICE HUNT SLAIN
1.08 ANGKl.KK. May 17. With the
identity of the woman who was murd
ered In an unoccupied house here May
7 apparently fixed as Mrs. Katherlne
Dillon of Chicago, the police today are
concentrating their energies to trace
the man believed to be her husband,
and ho gave the name of A. Dillon.
The man has not been seen since the
illm-nverv of the lm.1v slid It Is Keller
ally believed that he hn gone to Chi
cago or San FTanclaco.
According to Information hastily
.lh,.r...l Mm L'nili.,i-liin Dillon was a
nurse In Chicago, and A. Dillon wn an r
Interne In a Chicago hospital.
The p.uinla nmii here April 2tl. and
rented room In West Eleventh street
Tenons In the house declare they
quarreled during the day. I jo In the
afternoon they rented a room at SIO
South HoH street, after incn uiey
went to Hamburger's department store
ml nnn-himed the hm the identifica
tion of which led to the apparent Iden
tification or the woman.
I'hU.r nr i,n, s..imthin today de
clared hla positive belief that the wo
man a tdentltlcation is correct, no
has telegraphed throughout the coun
try a description of the mnn, who was
about & feet 8 Inches tall, weighed
nbout 155 or 160 pounds, was between
XX nml 40 veara of age. was dressed
In a no.it gray suit and wore a black
derby hat. wa smooth shaven and nan
a prominent nose. He limped alight-
Iv In the left foot, ills eye were
brown and complexion ruddy.
HARRY THAW'S BABY
TA IlllirniT 111111(1110
IU IllllLIlI I IMLLIVMU,
I
....... .4 . ih.i i
Kyelyn Nesblt Thaw Is P"1'" (or tno mMM(mrim or the met-
withdraw from the life or Harry K. unlaw rul.lt
Thaw, hef huslgind insiTne ' I charged however, that the prnctlo
fonl Whit, now held a an Insane, . . .,i ,
. . . i -,
man In Matteawan. were acoffed at
here today by close mends or tne cou-,
n o. who maintain that their .1-1
monthsold baby v blXZ?k " . 19 has been maintained by
Cermany I likely to Inherit the bulk lauw(u, BtJl.mPll(, ...d unfair
71aZZTaT. friend. herol...:'ho.U toward, competitor.
of Kvelvn assert. Is one of the chlef ;
reasons why she w 11 flW",, ils time, but It Is pointed out
she beleving that fc 1" 1 f.'. ; lb there are Inexhaustible quantl
make their child his cl.lef heir. H . , h,(.h cml be vAevA al
also believed that Harrys mouer ,
Mm. William Thaw will remember
the boy In her will. If Evelyn remains.
in the nilly. he.;
During Thaw. snnUy hearing be-
fore Judge Momhau.er In he
prisoner wa. allowed exceptional per-
sonai treeoom. no contributed to by the nr irary. dl-
tlcally unlimited opportunity for per- Bb and unfair dealing, of
sonal asscH-iatlon with his amlly "'".n,.
the comfortable quarter, allotted d'r" dw rPi ,hl,.h wlH be
hi. use ny tne snerm i ........
Thl. wa. the last time Lvelyn jnaw
. ha. tinahnnn
. '
biiw mi . .irin
The girl lived In New York during
the remainder ot the winter anu ineii
went to Hamburg, t.ermsny.
..i,w mith friends who hnd accom
panled her from here. In the spring
of 1910 the Infant arrived. All who
have seen the baby say he I boy with
curly, raven hair and bright eye.
COURT RAIDER TO DIE
IN
wiTOEviu.t v... m i wwi
nlf.ht- . enounced on Al-
len todny, aa he may be called to-tes-tify
In tue other rases.
Allen wa. cheerful, preceding the
Of II I V no f -
announcement of the verdict in ex-
,..i..in'n of a mistrial, but when the
vrrdTc.i;a..nnounced.herelaxedln-
to despair. M ...
t--..j ii,. una rhareed uecllicai-
it at tbis time with the murder of
Commonwealth'. Attorney rosier,
prosecutor In the Carroll Louniy murj
Prosecutor In the Carroll County Court
or in kin!
Ing of five persons Presiding jiwiw j
Thornton L. Massle. Porsecutor win-
inm M. Foster, Bherin i .
Miss Elizabeth Ayre. and Juror Aug
ustus Fowler.
Arrests ot several of the Allen, fol
lowed the shooting, but five of the
principals escaped to the mountain..
Rewards for their arrest resulted In
three of them being taken, but Bldna
Allen. leader of the clan, and Wesley
Kdwards, hi. nephew, .till are at large
The other prisoner.. It I. expected
will be tried immediately.
BISHOPS ARE RAPPED
BY BAKER RECTOR
PORTLAND, May 22, (Special.)
Caustic criticism wa heaped upon the
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church by Rev. J. N. Harry, of Haker,
at this afternoon' esslon of the
I'nlted Clericus in SL Mark' Parish
House. Mr. Parry, who 1 an Epl
copalian minister, complained that
the bishop are answerable to no
body; that they observe the church
law or not as they e fit, and that
It cost, two-thirds aa much to main
tain the six missionary bishop, on the
Pacific Coast as It doe. to maintain
all other misslonarie combined, in
cluding the ordinary clergy and dea
conesses. He told ofon . clergyman
being compelled by hunger to east raw
turnips.
Mr. Parry', subject wa, 'Episco
pacy In Relation to Church Unity.
He said an outsider, contemplating a
union of another church body with the
Episcopal Church, would a.k wine
very pertinent que.tion.. He charged
that In at least one Instance Irregular
ities had been found in the account
of a bishop.
PoisqT&aK
K HEMtUT
PILCS, CHltLIN rtLONS, UBN, ITC.
cciar o iuijTiTjTtt.
frco is Cenfs. .,
mm m - T fl T I A R S
ELECTRIC
1012.
ALUMINUM TRUST
El
GOVERNMENT SUES TO RE
STRAIN CORPORATION FROM
CONTROLLING BUSINESS
500 PER CENT DIVIDEND DECLARED
Company Own Virtually All Known
Dspotlt In This Country
Unlawful Compact
Alleged
PITTSltritd. May Kl.-Tlie Federal
Government filed a civil antllrust
suit ag.itiist the Aluminum Company
of Am-'rica, which will be tb basl
for an 'u greed decree," designed to
restrain Ihu so-called aluminum tnlt
from iiHnoHilltlnK the manufacture
of aluminum and It. products, Includ
ing cooking utensils.
In a petition in equity (o the I'lilted
Slate. Court for the Western District
of Pennsylvania, the company I
charged with being a tnonoimly re
straining Interstate and foreign com
merce In violation of the Sherman
Inw. It Is declared to have ucqulred
n substantial control of the aluminum
Industry of the I'nlted State, and to
have charged iinreaHonalily high
prices and pro lit on Its products. The
dlssoluilon of the coriHiration is not
dissolution oi wi curiHiniiiiiii is ho
sought but the court Is asked to la-1
alleged- unlawful couiitracta. coinbln-
sue nine imuiu lujuut immib nKuum
The Oovernuient concede that the
rompuny's ownership of more than 9"
per cent of the known deinislta of
l,nvli.k Ithe hiise (if allllllinillll I in
III lUlllltMIHJ 111 i'u.uw , .
" ';,,.,,. ..hu.n th, rl)m.
on h0
' ' . kl .,,..
U1"P," ,.,,,, ,.,. ,.. kllown
rompettlor forjilum-
J .nuufm.tur If the restraints on
"""J u riimovt(l,.
The history of the aluminum cook-
, ,mlulltry , ,he VuHoiX
H.tltlon. "I the hi.-
Bbl,,wrcck. "caused rhlelly or
. . lll f,.llnW
j liuvt,rnln(.nt-a I)rayer for re-
i-l.i u.
.1 .i f . r... i wiinin n it-w ubii w.t. . . . .
i btralnt. on me company. " i.i'-"-
i obatlni, , ong uttla In the
, . of iev,,nl
.., of negotiation between the
m . I k. nnSL
tinea t Inn
.
William T. Chnntland, special as
sistant to the Attorney-Generul, Is In
chargo of the case, which he develop
ed for the (iovernnient. The bill also
Is signed by Attorney-General Wick
ersliuin. Assistant Attorney-General
Fowler and I'nlted State. Attorney
Jordan, or Pittsburg.
. The Aluminum Company, of Amer
ica, incorporated In Pennsylvania,
originally aa the Pittsburg Reduction
Company, has grown. It Is pointed out
from a $20,000 rnpltnllintlon In 1SHS,
I ... ii. .. rA-;r.,7':r;
i sunw. substantially 100 per cent of
the alumina used In making alumi
num: manufacture ubstnntinuy i
per cent of the crude and semi-finish-ed
nliimlnum for the I'nlted Btnte.
: ami ( annua: more inni w ir
of e a
" l " ' , ov.r r0 per rent
of aluminum casting for thl. country
-used primarily In the automobile In-
-';n " ,n j nove.,le. of
ilnstry. nnd more tnan iu per rem u.
j KeneVai make
SUFFRAGETTES GIVEN
9 MONTHS IN JAIL
LONDON, May 22. Mr.. Emmellne
Pankhutst, the militant suffragette
leader, and Mr. and Mr. Patrick
Lawrence, Joint editor of "Votes for
Women," were all found guilty at the
Old Itnlley Sessions today, and each
was sentenced to nine months' Im
prisonment on the charge of conspir
acy anl Inciting to malicious dnmage
to property.
The Jury in handing down it. verd
let of guilty, acompanlcd It with a re
commendation that leniency be shown
to the prisoners, and Justice Cole
ridge, In determining Judgment, took
this Into consideration.
The charge of conspiracy wa.
brought a. a aequel to the window
smashing demonstration In London.
March 12. Mr.. Emmellne Pankhur.t
wa. arrested for participating In the
damage to property and wa. .enteri
ced on March 22 to two month.' Im
prlsonment, with a number of other
women.
It wa. while .he wa. serving that
term In Jail that the charge of com
plicity wa. brought against ber, Mr
and Mm. Lawrence and Mis. Cry.ta
btl 1'ankhur.t, the la.t of whom dis
appeared. The i wo women in the dock were
pathetic figure, when tne verdict of
guilty wa. brought In by the Jury.
Mr. Pankhurat clung to the edge of
the prisoner.' enrlosure, trembling
visibly, and pleaded to be treated a.
a first class misdemeanant
Mr.. Lawrence railing both hand.
In the attitude of prayer, .wayed a
she uttered the phrase:
"May God defend us, a. our cause
i. Just!"
The prisoner were all sentenced to
be confined In the .econd division,
which doe not Involve hard labor.
lame back I usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscle of the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain' Liniment.
For sale by Huntley Itro. Co., Ore
gon City, Hubbard and Canby.
GHT IS STARTED
FACES SERI
8TKVKNSON, Wash.. Airl 17. Isa
dora HI, Mnrllon, one of the owner of
the SI. Martin's hot springs, Is under
arrest on a charge of assault, and
Perry Douglas, tlm complainant, I
under the care of a physician ami
trained nurse at Carson, suffering
from what may prove to bu n fractur
ed skull.
Dougla wn Injured while employ
ed as a structural Ironworker by the
Oregon Trunk railroad, and went to
St. Martin' spring to rccuiwrute.
Day before yesterday, when wotiuin
pallcnt at the St. Martin hotel remov
ed to Shlpherd hot springs, Imuglui
carried her satchel over the hill. Re
turning from the Shlpherd hotel Doug
las was met by Isadore St. Martin.
"Are you a friend of Ted 8llp
herd!" naked St. Martin, referring to
the. owner of the rival hot springs.
"No," answered Douglas. Whereup
on, IKuiglas charges, St. Martin struck
hltn over the head with a carpenter's
linn ui'r iii iiinu "in. o,i -
Iron plane, and began piimmellng
hint with his lint.
him wllh his list
n-lm hlnur from I lie iilann nearly tmr-
alyted IHiuglns, but he made hi culls
for help heard. He was taken to l no
Grnnd Trunk hotel nt Carson.
Since Shlpherd established hi rural
heniih resort a short distance up Wind
river from the St. Martin's springs
I vanra mi!,i til III' It K 11 1 11IOS 1 1 y
Ims been shown toward the newcomer r salaries, lie was a faithful, con
by the St. Martin. In a quarrel over Liienllous and Intelligent worker for
the respective merit over the water ,, upbuilding of the city and county,
of the two place some time ago, the jam) (he member of the publicity de
eliier pi. .Maniun w hiii--m ...
named llrow n. who was a guesl at the
cider SI. Martlon wa miieu ny a man
Miipueru pim e.
Kl'tihNK Or. May 12. (Special.)
The Thirty sixth Annuul Commence
ment Kxerclse will bo held at the
t'nlverslty of Oregon Juno 16-19. In
clusive. The most attrai llvo program
that has ever been offered I being
prepared, and It I expected thut hun
dreds or the Alumni will this year
make the Journey back, to Kugene to
revisit Hie scenes of early days and
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
renew old acquaintance, and alsi er I. a credit to Mr ... "
their allegiance to their alma mater, .county. In addition to his oth.r work
Many have already signified their li- j Mr. U.elle Is the sccrc nry o ti e
! tendon of returning. tia. kmas County llortl. ullural Ho
i The ihreo day of exercises and fee- 'lety.
i t v It es will tin lime, on r.uiwu. i i"
lia.-.alaureaie sermon, by Dr. A. A.
erle. of Hostoni on Monday, base -
ball game, and tei.nl. tournament
ilvliles will Include, on Sunday. ti
tween Alumni and Varsity. Annual ran mi i
Meeting of the Alumnae. Shakeapcar's ment or a large business lon.ern In
as iuj i.m n, - -
, he Dramatic Club, ami the Musical
I Knrulty Concert; on Tuesday, meet-
"As Yni I.Ike It. oil ttlo ( ninpus, llv
j . 0f f.onril of Regent. Anmuil meet
. .( I I,. lMM(,lttl
I .. -. I.k mn.i Vlil .InttM
iLx-Kiitlnn. Mavuule and Folk dancei
by (ilrU' Gymnasium classes, GIh
Club concert on rumpus. Flower and
Kern Piix esslon, and Annual Falling
nil lliH.kman Oratorical Contest; and
; on Wednesday, Commencement Ad
dress. I'nvelllng or Hun Dial, Alumni
l!aiiiuet and Alumni Pnll.
The Graduating class Is the larget.1
this year that has ever been turned
out of the I'nlverslty, numbering one
hundred fifteen In Engineering and
Liberal Art, eighteen In Medicine,
forty-seven In Uw. In addition lx
will receive their Master' degree.
Flagged Train With Shirt.
Tearing hi hlrt from hi back an
Ohio man flagged a trnln and aved It
from a wrick, hut II. T. Alston, Ra
leigh, N ('., once prevented a wreck
with Electric Hitter. "I was In a ter
rible plight when I began to use
them," he write, "my stomach, head,
1. ,, k nml Ulil in-va were nil badly af
fected and my ilver was In bad con
dition, but four bottle of Electric. Hit-
, ,.,,,. yo of lh ,r
! malchles. merit for any stomach, llv-
er or kidney trouble. Price 1,0 cents
at all druggists.
WESTERN
STOCK
JOURNAL
"A Live Stock Journal
for Live Stock Men"
has effected a combination oiler with
THE WEEKLY
ENTERPRISE
both for one year .
LAZELLE TO QUIT
PUBLICITY
WORK
POPULAR COMMERCIAL CLUI
AIDE WILL ENOAOI IN
BUSINESS
SUCCESSOR HAS BEEN EMPLOYED
Booster Day Cslebrsllon, Hors
- Show And Entertainment
Arranged By Him Will
Tak Vaoatlon
Marshall J. I.elle, for two year
timnng.'r of advertising and secretary
of the promotion department of Ilia
Commercial Club bus resigned. Ill
resignation will lake effect Juno 1,
but Im ha agreed to assist hi suc
cessor In becoming eiuulutcd with
, ,
i , woiK. A successor " l'Cll
j llHmc,i ,,,t the department will not
I 1.1. 1. 1... .Him r. ..vrl iluVH
rcTi-iu inn iiu'iiiii i".
Mk .' m,iM kIiIioiil-Ii a Yoilliu UIHII.
i lias done a fine work In Oregon City.
The promotion work under in on
ministration has been or the highest
order, and hn demonstrated that he
hint even mom n til I it v ilinn many men
serving In Imllnr cnpaiitle In oilier
1 . I , I ... In Dr.iuntl who Were Paid lligll-
purlini'iit were loam in nccepi ins i-
.lumiibin Mr. ljinlle after neiiig
graduated from the Oregon Agricult
ural College engaged III (arming, but
was mm called to till city to he
come the manager ami advertising
agent or the promotion department,
lie nlso served as manager of the
county fair for two year, and the
fair was never more prosperous. In
fmt the assixiatlon cleared $l,0"tt
each year while he wa In rhnrge.
Mr. Unelle had charge of two boost
er dav and two horse shows glveu
In Oregon City and both of them were
big autvcMi's. He originated and man
aged the first poultry show In this
countv. which was held Inst February
and which gave an Impetus to the
poultry Industry In this county. H
later organised the Clackama Coun
ty Poultry Association, which will
have an annual exhibition. He start-
. ...v- l, l.iil. II, -llv ' flirt Colli-
xrrifiOll 1 I'J . 1
j mi,n.lni ,.iuu pupt-r. and hn been it
' tltr since Us Inception. The pap-
' Cpon severing his roniiei ii.ou "i
ui -.. .. ., ij.,.,11.
the Pu'-I.clty Department N Jr. I.
, will spend the re.i.aln. er of the
n.er on a farm at Twlllgl , and In the
i n ii .. . . i.. in mi iivh iiiniinitv
. xiregun
: PRESIDENT CALLS
COLONEL "BOLTER"
DAYTON. O., May 20. President
T.ff. seven day. of speechniaklng
througout Ohio came to an end hern
tonight with a final pie to RepubIL
can. to give him their support at to
morrow's prlmnrle. and to defeat Col
onel Tneodore Roosevelt, whom Mr,
Taft dubbed "the bolter."
In nearlv every one of a doten
speeches Mr. Taft appealed for Repub
licans to consider and keep In mind
Mr. Roosevelt' Cleveland speech,
where, the President said, he prophe
sled a bolt.
lie continued to predict the wreck
nf the party if Mr. Roosevelt doe
not rhnnge hi. attitude nnd Is not as
sured of the nomination by the Re
publican National convention. He ask
Republican, to remember how long
thst party had existed, what It alwaya
hnd stood for. and to decide for them
selves whether thev wishrd to see It
disrupted to "gratify the ambition of
I mio man."