THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1009.
V
i
BALDWIN
PROVIDES
FOR CONTESTANTS
Clause in Will Says Anyone
Proving Relationship Shall
Be Given Ten Dollars.
CARES FOR HIS RELATIVES
Cash and Real Estate Given to
Widow and Children Xonc of
Expected Contests Yet
Comes to Light.
LOS ANGELES, March 3. Prelimi
nary steps in the disposition of E. J.
(Lucky) Baldwin's estate of $25,000,
000 -were taken today, when his will
was filed 'In court by his attorney.
While all his relatives are well cared
for. the will also provides that any
claimant establishing right to be an
heir of his shall be paid the sum of $10.
Thus the old man hints that there
will probably be such claimants, and
that their contentions may be well
founded. There have been no contests
filed yet and no names have been au
thoritatively mentioned in connection
with prospective cases which are sure
to come soon.
Many Large Bequests.
' All of Baldwin's near relatives are
recipients of large bequests. It Is un
derstood that the disposition of the
property is entirely satisfactory to all
the relatives and that no contest on
their part will result. Baldwin s, two
daughters. Clara Baldwin Stocker, of
Arcadia, and Anita McLaugbrey. of
Berkeley, receive the famous Baldwin
ranch at Arcadia, which includes more
than 20,000 acres of land valued at up
wards of $1000 an acre. The widow, Lilly
Bennett Baldwin, is willed an undivided
one-third interest in certain property
on Market street in San Francisco, known
as the "Baldwin Annex."
Zelda Selby, a third daughter, now
residing in San Francisco, is bequeathed
200 acres of land in the Rancho La
Puente, this county.
The value of the property in which the
widow shares is but $500,000, her indi
vidual share In the estate therefore be-.
Ins less than $200,000. The value of the
property received by Mrs. McLauphrey
and Mrs. Stocker, who are named as
residuary legatees, comprises the great
bulk of the estate. The 200 acres willed
Mrs. Selby Us valued at about $50,000.
Many other bequests to relatives are
mada In the will.
ITnruIi as Executor.
H. A. L'nruh. business manager for
Baldwin, is made executor of the will and
is also named as a beneficiary to the
extent of 100 acres of land) on the rancho
La Puen te. valued in excess of $25 000
Baldwin's realty holdings in Lob Angeles
County comprise a total of 29.000 acres
valued at from $250 to $1000 an acre.
A clause in the will provides against
possible contest. In addition to contain
ing a forfeiture clause in connection with
a!I bequests, the document says:
"I declare that I have no issue 'now
living other than my said three children
hereinbefore named, and that there are
no children living of any deceased child
of mine."
Other beneficiaries under the will In
clude: Mrs. Elizabeth Rush, a niece, and
Charles Fawcett, a nephew. 20 acres of
land in the rancho La Puente each;
Rosebud Uoble Mullander. granddaugh
ter, 100 acres of land in the rancho La
Puente.
The will, titer enumerating all be
quests, gives all the remainder to the
two daughters. Mm. Stocker and Mrs.
McLaughrey. The property inherited by
the two daughters reverts at their death
to their four children.
Owns Many Acres.
In addition to the large realty holdings
in Los Angeles County. Baldwin's estate
consists of other valuable properties, in
cluding 1300 acres in San Bernardino
County, 1700 acres in Eldorado County,
the Nashville mine, in Eldorado County,
miscellaneous property In the City of San
Francisco and in this city, and oil lands
In Los Angeles County.
The will was executed November 4. laOS.
The body of Lucky Baldwin was placed
on board a special car attached to the
regular Southern Pacific north bound
Coast Line train, which left for San
Francisco this afternoon. Accompanying
the remains were Mrs. Baldwin and other
relatives and- friends. The funeral serv
ices will be held in San Francisco at 11
o'clock tomorrow at Cypress Lawn cem
etery. The services will consist mainly
of music, an orchestra of 12 pieces hav
ing been engaged for the occasion. The
remains will he placed temporarily In a
receiving vault in San Francisco.
BALDWIX IlEIlt IV SEATTLE
Henry Kyle, Expressman, Is Nephew
of Dead Turfman.
SEATTLE. March 3 Henry Kyle, an
expressman living in Seattle, is a nephew
and former ward of -E. J. (Lucky) Bald
win, and has been assured that he has
been well taken care of by the will of the
turfman, which disposes of the largest
t rhtaie ever probated in Southern Call-
lornia, amounting to about $30,000,000.
Kyle returned from Los Anireles last
week, after spending two days with his
relative, and brought with him two val
uable presents from the man with whom
he want to live at the age of 7 years.
One was a diamond ring of considerable
value and the other the watch worn for
a nu.-nber of ears by the turfman.
"I was 7 years old when Baldwin took
me to raise, and I remained with him
until 17. living in Michigan.- Illinois and
Nebraska. Then I ran away and it was
20 years later when I ran across him in
Montana. He Induced me then to come
back, and I remained just three days, if
I remomber rightly." said Kyle.
FIRE DRIVES CHILDREN OUT
i .
I Prompt Action by Janitor Saves Sa-
lem School Building.
SALEM. Or.. March 3. (Special.) Fire
broke out in the basement of the East
Salem public school today but for prompt
action of the janitor saved the building
Apparently a match in a pile of rubbish
had been scraped on the floor hard
enough to Ignite the pile, for when the
Janitor saw it the flames were leaping
to the floor joists above.
The Are alarm was given and the S00
children marched quickly out of the build
ing. The fire was extinguished by use of
the chemical extinguisher.
Rose City- Park "Wants Scliool.
The Ro.'-'e. City' Park Improvement
League held its regular monthly meet
ing? last night. The matter of securing
a new schoolhouse for that district
was the principal topic of discussion.
A petition will be presented to the
School Board next Monday, at which
time it is expected there will be a large
delegation present to impress upon the
Board the necessity of Immediate ac
tion. A census of the school children
has been taken and it was found that
there. is now a sufficient number to
necessitate a building of at least four
rooms.
SUGAR SCALES INACCURATE
Bay State Commissioner Gives Ex
pert Opinion to Court.
NEW YORK. March 3. All the evi
dence having been submitted, counsel
will sum up tomorrow in the case for
the Government against the American
Sugar Refining Company for alleged
evasion of customs duties through
shortage In weight.
The most important of the witnesses
CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVE
TIRED OF ONE-MAN POWER.
i
" 'HI
E. A. Hayes.
WASHINGTON. March 3. (Spe
cial.) Representative Hayes, of
California, wants to deprive Speaker
Cannon or his power. He 1 tired of
being fettered by the rules and
seeks freedom of action. He says he
has nothing against Uncle Joe. but
he thinks the House as at present
organized Is merely a machine for
registering the will of the Speaker.
He says he Is tired of standing at
the door of the Speaker's room a
suppliant for the privilege of making
even the least Important motion.
He will carry his fight into the next
House when It organizes this month.
Waf ."' c' parmen. commissioner of
weights for Massachusetts, who gave
expert testimony concerning the merits
and demerits of certain types of scales.
He considered, he said, that the type
used when the alleged frauds were
committed was inaccurate.
GOODWIN STORY SUSTAINED
Another Doctor Says He Was Made
Irunk by Conspirators.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. The story
of James Goodwin, the wealthy aged
miner, whom Sidney Danby and Jay
OLoane are accused of conspiring to
murder for his fortune, that the twp men
raised checks on him has been substanti
ated by Dr. John S. Potts. According to
Dr. Potts he was called to attend Good
win on February 10. He found the old
miner in a delirious condition, due to
over-indulgence in liquor. Dr Potts
treated the man- until he became thor
oughly rational. While in this condition
Goodwin told the physician that O Loane
and Danby had raised checks which he
had given them irom $25 to $2500 and
from $10 to $100. He also informed Dr
Potts that he was convinced that the
two men were keeping him drunk to ob
tain his money.
Goodwin looked at the documents pre
sented to him by the detectives and said:
"Yes, that is my signature all right.
I have been drunk for a long time. I sort
of had an Idea that these fellows were
trying to get me to do something, but I
could not figure out just what it was."
Sergeant Bunner asked him if he signed
away his rights willingly.
"Do you think I am a fool?" he an
swered. "Why should I give away all I
have worked so hard for to these men?
No, I was drunk and didn't know what
I was doing."
When Mrs. O'Loane was placed under
arrest the first words she uttered were:
"Tell me, is the old man dead? Is he
dead?"
Mrs. O'Loane was takei from her cell
today in the City Prison and shown to
the detective force. Tiie woman became
hysterical as she was marched down the
line and cried that she had committed
no crime and had no knowledge of any
plot.
O'Loane has Record.
RENO. Nov.. March 3. Jay O'Loane.
who is under arrest In San Francisco In
connection with the alleged attempt to
swindle the aged Nevada miner. Good
win, was granted a license to conduct the
Acme Rathskeller Saloon here on Septem
ber 30. 1907. Later the place became so
obnoxiously notorious that the City Coun
cil ordered it closed. O'Loane left town.
He returned here'about two months ago.
coming overland with a team of horses
and said that he was returning from a
mining camp in the eastern part of the
state, where he had just struck it rich.
k
CUBANS TAKE OVER FORT
First Detachment of Xatlve Soldiers
Encamped Near Havana.
HAVANA. March 3. The joint occupa
tion or Camp Columbia by the Cuban and
American troops "began today, when, with
the consent of Major-General Barry, a
battalion of infantry of the new army
took up quarters at the barracks lately
vacated by the marines. On the evacua
tion of the camp by General Barry and
his troops on April 1. the rest of the
Cuban infantry will proceed to Camp Co
lumbia, which will become the headquar
ters of the Cuban permanent army.
Vancouver May Expand.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 3. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements have been made for
a special election to be held in Vancou
ver April 10 to decide whether or not the
city limits of Vancouver will be extended
to Include Vancouver Heights and Irving
ton. - '
The area of the city will be doubled if
this is done, and the population increased
several thousand.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAI
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It falls to curt.
K. W. GROVE'S signature is on eaca box. 2io.
!
t
I ;
ti .'-'Hi
it 5 3 ?
X V- ' Jfy$ I 4
4 K. A. Hayes.
I WASHINGTON. March 3. (Spe- I
t clal.) Representative Hayes, of
Shoppers will find
We show more exclusive pat
terns in foulards and other fancy
silks than all the other Portland
stores combined. As ever, we.
show the best selection of Silks,
woolen goods and wash fabrics
Our.Sp
If we followed our usual policy of giving the former selling prices of these items, you could hardly believe them. We simply assert
that these values have never been surpassed In Portland. Hundreds of patterns in every style of embroidery!
LEFT TO BALL
Garfield Defers Action on Des
chutes Railroad.
INVESTIGATE POWER FIRST
Ilarrlnian Must Await Knginecr's
Report liar field Says Tilver lias
Better Power-Sites Than Any
on the Pacific Coast.
ORBGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 3. E. H. Harriinan's pro
posed railroad up the Deechutes River
will not get under way immediately. Sec
retary Garfield will not be able, as he
assured the Oregon Congressmen, to ap
prove the map of location, but will let th
matter so over to his successor.
It has been decided to withhold action
on this map until Engineer Schlect of the
Reclamation Service, recently detailed to
the Klamath project, can invfitigate con
ditions on the Deschutes River and de
termine the level at which a railroad
can be built so that it will not interfere
with power development along the Oes
chutes. either by the Goverment or private
Interests. Mr. Schlect Is now on the way
to the Deschutes.
The department has hopes that the Tail
road will seek some other route into the
Interior and abandon Its purpose of build
ing up the Deschutes, for it is said that
there are more attractive power sites on
this river than anywhere else on the Pa
cific Coast, and Mr. Garfield Inclines to
the -opinion that power development Is
more desirable and in the end more bene
ficial to the state than running a railroad
through this particular canyon If another
route can be found. It will be several
weeks before the engineer's report can
be submitted.
PRISONERS FIGHT FLAMES
Convicts at San Quentin Brave Ex
plosion of Stored Ammunition.
SAN QUENTIX, Cal., March 3. A fire
In the Jute warehouse of the State Peni
tentiary here today caused a loss of about
J50.000. The flames were fought heroically
by a force it over 100 convicts, many
prison guards and firemen from San Ra
fael and San Francisco. Several of the'
prisoners, while attempting to extinguish
the fire, were overcome by smoke and
narrowly escaped with their lives. One
thousand rounds of ammunition stored in
the warehouse fell into the flames and
were exploded.
Despite the danger of being hit by the
flying bullets, the prisoners remained at
their posts of duty, and all escaped In
jury from this source. A Gatllng gun was
dragged from the guardhouse by several
of the convicts, who attached a rope to
It at the risk of their lives.
The warehouse is situated outside the
prison walls, and none of the other build
ings was endangered.
HOLY LAND QUAKE RUMORS
Slight Credence Given TJeport That
Over 150 Are Dead.
LONDOX. March 3. A telegram re
ceived here from Smyrna says that the
village of Masran, near Jerusalem, has
been destroyed by an earthquake. One
hundred and fifty persons are buried in
the ruins. No confirmation is obtainable
of the reported destruction of this village
nor can the place Itself be located. A dis.
patch of similar effect has heretofore ap
peared in Paris and it is believed that
the present report grows out of this pub
lication, which also the first time lacked
confirmation.
DEATH LIST GROWS TO TEN
Many Heroic Rescues at New York
Tenement lire.
XEW YORK. March 3. Cut off from
escape by a burning stairway. 10 persons
perished early today In a five-story tenement-house
at 372-4 Seventh avenue. The
victims were all Italians with one . ex
ception. They ranged in age from 60
years to a girl of 4. Five persons, includ
ing a fireman, were injured or overcome
lira
here today special values in Waists,
A Lace
nil
Embroideries per. Yard 23c
Thousands of yards of extra grade Swiss, Nainsook
and Cambric Embroideries, in edges, insertions, dou
ble-edge hands, galloons
broideries
large variety
by smoke. It was at first believed that
the blaze was Incendiary, following a
"Black- Hand" blackmailing notice which
an occupant of the building received sev
eral months ago. but the Fire Marshal
and police reported that the fire was
not of Incendiary origin.
There were about 30 families In the
tenement, and policemen and firejnen res
cued many of them by ladders and by
swinging them across the neighboring
buildings. Several babies were thrown
from the windows and caught by firemen
who were standing on the extension lad
ders. Three babies were taken from the
rooms on the fourth floor by the heroic
work of two firemen. Standing on an ex
tension ladder. Robert Nelson, one of the
firemen, caught two of the children as
they were thrown to him by another
fireman from the window. As Nelson
started down the ladder the man again
appeared at the window and called out:
"I've got another baby here; catch It."
Before Nelson could reply, the man
threw the child out of the window and
Nelson, with two babies already In his
arms, managed to catch the third and
carry them all down the ladder to the
street.
ECHO OF CAVENDISH CASE
VICTIM OF BOGUS IX) It I) TOCXD
BY FRIENDS.
Xortli Carolina Belle Hid Her Shame
In Mexico After Wedding
Notorious Bigamist.
JjOS AXGELES. March 3. (Special.)
Located near Vera Cruz, Mexico, after
a search of nearly three years by anx
ious relatives and the police. Miss Jose
phine Hood, of Asheville, N. C, Is now
en route home under the care of her
mother, and passed through this city to
day. Miss Hood Is the most prominent vic
tim of John C. Cavendish, alias Lord
Percy Reginald Sholte Douglas, the most
notorious bigamist In America, whose
supposed bride she became after a brief
courtship, eloping with him only to be
robbed and deserted far from home. Too
proud to face her friends, the beautiful
society girl hid from the world, and was
found by chance through the American
Consul at Vera Cruz.
Miss Hood's disappearance created a.
sensation, and the real Lord Douglas,
third son of ti.e Marquis of Queensberry,
whom Cavendish greatly resembles, was
arrested at his Summer home in Maine
before It was discovered that Cavendish
had Impersonated him successfully for &
long time, and was wanted in ten states
to nswer abduction charges.
HAS NEW RADIUM METHOD
British Chemist Hopes' to Cheapen
Production of Precious Mineral.
LONDON. Feb. :7. (Special.) Chem
ists have concentrated their attention on
the production of radium from uranium
ore, but up to the present these research
es have been almost purely for scientific
purposes, and it Is only comparatively
recently that the production has been
conducted on a commercial scale. It Is
the expenslveness of the process which
contributes to the almost fabulous price
of the element. Among those who have
been experimenting with the ore with a
view to producing radium both cheaply
and quickly. Is Henry Bailey, a young
chemist who claims to have arrived at a
solution of the difficulty. He has In
formed a Pall Mall Gazette representa
tive that his investigations were made
with a view of separating radium as a.
primary product, leaving uranium as a
by-product. Instead of the contrary, aa
at present.
TRAIN ON NEW GOULD LINE
Kirt to Run lYom Salt Lake Over
Bed of Suit.
SALT LAKE CITY. March 3. On board
the first passenger train to run over the
Western Pacific, the Western extension
of the Gould system, were the Governor
and the members of the Utah Legislature
and other guests of President E..T. Jef
fery. of the railroad.
The train left Salt Lake City, went to
Wendover, half a mile from the Nevada
line, a distance of 120 miles, and re
turned at 5 P. M.
Mr. Jeffcry said that service to Elko,
Nev., would be Instituted March 20. For
12 milcsthe new road runs through a bed
of salt 98 per cent pure and of Immense
value. The salt land is held by the state
for the state university.
and
and corset-cover em- OO
01 patterns, sp 1, yd. .
Embroideries at 17c the Yard
Many dainty styles of new Embroideries in
blind and open designs; widths to 15 inches;
edges and insertions on sheer or heavy T
cloth, at the exceptional- low price, yd. . C
Nainsook Baby Patterns at 15c
Special lot of new designs in baby patterns in
swiss and nainsook materials, open and blind
designs; many patterns to select from; i g
unusual values at this special price XOC
NEW SLEUTH PLAN
House Committee on Secret
Service Makes Report.
FORCE NOT PERMANENT
Would Have Xw Laws Passed.
Investigators llnd Million
Might Have Been Spent
on Detective Work.
WASHINGTON. March 3. legisla
tion should be enacted by Congress,
giving a permanent character to the
Secret Service force of the Government,
according to the report of the select
committee of the House to Investigate
this force, submitted to the House to
day. The committee consisted of Repre
sentatives Olmstead of Pennsylvania.
Currier of New Hampshire. Young of
Michigan. Brantley of Georgia and
Bowers of Mississippi. It was appoint
ed to investigate the amount of ap
propriation devoted to secret service
work and the number of employes en
gaged therein. The report was unani
mously adopted.
Plan for Permanency.
"Ve deem it proper." says the re
port, "to call attention to the fact that
the Secret Service division of the
Treasury Department now exists with
out permanent authority of law. de
pendent entirely upon appropriations
made from year to year, and that the
like force In the Department of Jus
tice is similarly without permanent
authority of law and is paid out of a
lump sum appropriation for Incidental
expenses. 'Whether the separate forces
of Secret Service men now existing in
the Treasury Department and In the
Department of Justice should be com
bined In one. under control of the Attorney-General,
we do not attempt to
decide, but suggest that whether sep
arately maintained or under one con
trol, they should be permanently pro
vided for and their duties clearly de
fined and limited by law."
The total number of employes en
gaged in the detection or prevention
of fraud, whether railed Secret Serv
ice men. detectives, special agents, spe
cial Inspectors or by other names. In
all the departments combined, the re
port says, is found to bo Just 100 more
than in 1908.
Curious About Funds.
The committee found that $1,980,708
hnd been appropriated in lump sums,
which might have been, lut was not,
used in detective work.
In speaking of the Secret Service
division of the Treasury Department,
the supply of men to meet the de
mands of the Department of Justice In
the past was . touched upon.
"The committee finds." the report
says on this loan of men, "that while
not especially within the authoriza
tion of the statute, it had originated
years ago in the exigencies of the case.
Except in the few instances indicated
In this report, we have found no
branches of the public service, or per
sons employed therein, engaged In any
duty not contemplated by law; but
whether any such persons have been
or are engaged In any duty not con-
Why Does It Cure
Not because it contains Sarsaparilla,
but because it is a medicine of peculiar
merit, composed of more than twenty
different remedial agents each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this pe
culiar combination. It effects phe
nomenal cures of troubles of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla cures
scrofula, eczema, anemia, rheumatism,
catarrh, nervousness, that tired feel
ing, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and
builds up the system.
There is no real substitute for It, . If
urged to buy any preparation Bald to
be "Just as good" you may be sure it
Is Inferior, costs less' to make, and
yields the dealer a larger profit.
Gt it today In tbe usual liquid form or la
ehnmlated tablet fnxa called Eamtaba.
109 Dusm One Dollar.
Kimonos, Jewelry, Belts, Bags, Etc.
Embroidery Sale
Allover Emb'cTries 67c
Several hundred yards of full 18-inch width allover
embroideries in many pretty styles, swiss and ry-j
nainsook materials; special sale price O C
Val. Wash Laces Yard, 12V2C
Large variety of Plat Val. Wash Laces, with
Edges and Insertions to match. Many prctty
patterns to choose from, at the re- i 1
markably low price of ; . A 2C
Clean-Up of Laces at Yd., 19c
"We offer some extraordinary special values at
a general clean-up price; many beautiful pat
terns in this lot, and all on sale at the - Q
exceptionally low price of ." . . . A iC
templated by law. the appropriation
establishing or providing for such serv
ice could be accurately ascertained
only by an examination of each per
son so engaged In any such service,
which examination could not be made
within tho life of the present Con
gress." BROKER TAKENJNT0 TOILS
IV. A. Mulr, Bay City Man, Arrested
in Denver.
DKNVBR. March 3.W. A. Mulr. for
merly a broker of San Francisco, and who
failed last October, was arrested In this
city last night a a fugitive from Justice
upon word from the California authori
ties. Warrants were sworn out In Son
Kranclsco against Mulr on charges of em
bezzlement aggregating JlO.OuO. Mulr, who
conducted a. brokerage business In this
city for about a month, asserts his arrest
Is due to s-pitework or the Ignorance of
some creditor. When he . was forced to
suspend operations In Snn Francisco dur
ing the panic, said Mulr. more than
enough was outstanding to his credit to
secure all obligations. On account of the
financial depression, however, he was un
able to answer the demands of his cred
itors. These accounts, however, are being
rapidly collected, he said. Mulr will fight
extradition.
SAN FRANCISCO. CaJ.. March 3.
The warrant on which Mulr was ar
rested was issued by Police Judge
Weller li this city on complaint of
John Auld. who alleged that on Janu
ary 8 Muir embezzled from him 1506
shares of mining stock. Mulr. who for
merly had offices on Bush street, an
nounced his suspension on October 9.
last year.
BLIZZARD AN AID TO POOR
Many Thousands In Berlin Ciet
Money Clearing Streets.
BERIJN. March s. Berlin In In the grip
or a blizzard. Snow fell heavily -throughout
the night and this morning traffic
was almost at a standstill. No less than
6rt persons have been seriously hurt by
falling on the streets and a large number
have sustained slight Injuries from the
same cause. It has been necessary to put
many of the city eahs on runners.
Over 15.W0 of the unemployed were today
engaged In clearing the roadways, fcjnply
trains were run over the elevated rail
road all night long In order to keep the
traffic open. Trains from the suburbs are
many hours late today and the mall trains
from Russia and the hiutern Provinces
are snowed up
Cline to Represent Oregon.
ORFJGONIAN NBW3 RCRKAC. Wash
ington. March 3. a I (Tine of Corvallw.
who is here with his wife, will represent
Oregon on President Taft's escort at the
Inaugural ball tomorrow night.
Dr. Henry W. Coe and National CVm
mltteeman Williams, who are here, do mil
expect to take part In tomorrow's cere,
monies.
Kails for Vandcrbllt Lines.
NEW YORK. March 3. The New York
Central Railroad announced today that It
had arranged to buy lOi.ono tons of steel
rails for 19G8 delivery. The order in
cludes 30.000 tons already delivered. The
remaining 81.0M tons will be delivered be
tween now and August 1. The Itcka
wanna StMl Company gets tons of
G. P. RUMMELIN 8 SONS
Fur
FUR
icatabii.hed i87o. Highest
mm?
if x
We invite Portland women
to see the new showings of
Suits, Waists, Millinery &
Neckwear. We have some
styles that are different
the order, the 1'nited States Steel Cor
poration 42.m tons; the Algima Sveel
Company of Canada 510 and t;i BMhle
hem Steel Company tons. The price
could not be learned.
KILL ANTI-JAP CLAUSE
Attempt of California Assemblyman
Kails to Ouin Votes..
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. March 3. Another
vain attempt was made by the anti-Japanese
element In the Assembly today to
exclude Japanese from the public school.
An unimportant school bill by Sackett of
Ventura whs called up for final passage,
when Posley of Red Bluff offered an
amendment barring not only Chinese and
Japanese but all Asiatics. The amendment
was quickly voted down.
Kpworlh League Holds Rally.
Dr. Fletcher Homan. presidwnt of
Willamette I'niversity. addressed the
third quarterly rally of the Portland
District Kpworth league last night in
the Mount Tabor Methodist Church. All
the chapters of Portland churches
were represented. Professor Thome,
vli-e-presldent. presided. Professor K. S.
Miller conducted a song service at the
opening and Rev. D. 1 Rader. editor
of the Pacific Christian Advocate, made
the Introductory address. On the plat
form were Rev. J. k.. McDougall. Rev.
D. A. Waters. Rev. W. B. Hlllingshead
and other ministers of the city.
Police orficer Kxoncratcd.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 3. I Spe
cial. At the trial of Policeman W. 1 1.
MacFarlane before Justice K. M. Scan
Ion this afternoon on the charge of
striking Private f'ramer, of the Fourth
Meld Artillery, with lies club, the ofricer
was found not guilty. Captain John Brad
ley, of the Fourteenth Infantry, was
counsel for the prosecution, while City
Attorney Klrwln defended MscFarlan.
Many witnesses were examined and the
trlsl excited a great deal of Interest.
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sddrcM
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