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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1909)
Til IT llnlfVIVIT nir'nvi i . . . . . . . wnnm.n, . n uw.i, ji.w zzz, l;Mr. j GOUNGILMEN MUST CANVASS ELECTION Judge Campbell Issues Writ of Mandamus Returnable in Fifteen Days. REED IS BEHIND . PETITION Newly-Klected Major States That Recorder Will Not Produce Bal lots Same Warring Factions to Meet in June Election. OREGON" CITY. Or.. Mav 21. an-l.i In the Circuit Court here today Judge Campbell tacued a writ of mandamus against -Mayor Heylman and CouncMmen J- F. Ivelae. C. F. Howe. William tlale. B. O. Boswll and A. Haven, of -tajula- dlrectina; them to appear at their usual piace or meeting; and hold a session of the Council at 8 o'clock P. M. upon the same day as the writ shall be made peremptory and proceed to canvass the returns or the special recall election that was held at rtacada last Saturday. The Mayor and Council are ordered to answer within 15 days and show cause why It cnuuiu nui oe maae peremptory. The petition for the writ was' filed ty J. W. Reed, the petitioner being des ignated as the State of Oregon upon relation of J. W. Reed, and recites that the recall petition was filed April 21 with City Recorder A. N. Johnson, and that notice wu given to Mayor Heylman and the five Oouncilmen on May 8. While It Is stated in Reed's petition that Mayor Heylman and his Council re fused to hold a meeting- on the date following- the election and canvass the re turns, as provided by law. It is con tended by City Attorney Bartlett. of Es tarada, that the Council did hold a meet ing on the Monday evening following the Saturday on which the election was held, but that Recorder Johnson failed to ap pear with the ballots and poll books and tally sheets. The regular biennial election will be neld next month, and for that reason ( Red. who was elected Mayor at the recall election, and the five men who were chosen Councilman, have apparently little to a-aln by ousting Mayor Heylman and the present members of the Kxtacada council. When the vote has been canvassed, it will show that Reed and his asso ciates have been elected to succeed Mayor Heylman and the deposed mem bers of the City Council and this will call for the Issuance of certificates of election to the Reed forces. The Heylman faction, then on the defensive, will necessarily take the initiative In attack In tr the legality of the recall election. From the outlook ;.t present It is considered certain the two factions will again be pitted against each other in the coming; June ' election. Judge Campbell, of Oregon City, will fce absent Is days and has given the Heylman faction until the time of his return to answer the charges made. He advised the Heylman forces today to return the records and books of Jteeorder Johnson or the members would be subject to imprisonment for violating the court's order. If the records have not been returned within the specified time. Heylman and his Council will be required to appear in court and show cause for nonprocedure. STATE BRIDGE DEAL HALTS Flaw Found in Title to Right of Way at Wena tehee. OVLMPIA. Wash.. May 21. (Special.) Purchase of the Wenatchee bridge by the state has been delayed because a flaw has been discovered in the title by the attorney -General. An abstract of the title shows that the approach of this -rldge crosses tlrt! Great Northern right of way and that the bridge was con structed under an casement from the railroad which may he revoked at any time on 30 days' notice. In passing on the title the Attorney-General says: "The bridge will be utterly useless to the public without this approach and while the state might condemn a right of way and secure a perpetual easement. It should not be called upon to do so when it ts paying full value for the bridge. The company is asking the state to pay J1M.207 for .the bridge, which It says orig inally cost m.2S3. Added to the orig inal cost the company- includes about 1200 operating expenses and about JJO.ftO lor Interest. From the gross amount $17,353 is subtracted, having been con tributed by the citizens of Wenatchee. WILL CELEBRATE ON JULY 4 i Forest Grove to Observe- Nation's Xatal Day With Fine Programme. PACIFIC 1-.VIVER51TT. Forest Grove, Or.. May 21. (Special. (Five davs of en campment for the old soldiers' and the . Fourth of July will be fittingly cee i orated In Forest Grove this year. The City Council has granted to the i.tniilltt ! tee In charge the use of College Way. the i street in front of the college campus. where the stands, amusement booths, etc.. i will be located. The encampment wlli j be on The southern half of the Congrega tional Church property, and a temporary stand will be erected on the tintverslt campus for the speaklnz. The city band of IS pieces, composed of bot"h college an1 town musicians, will fur nish the music and a large chorus is be ing trained by Professor H. I.. Rates to render patriotic songs and assist In the programme. Prizes will be given to the winner of the races and athletic sports. MAN FOUND WITH WIFE HIT Assailant ArreMed but Itclea-od and Praised by Prosex-utor. SEATTLK. Wash.. May 21. (Special.) ' 1- Hawley met his wife with another man in the waiting-room at the Coleman dock yesterday afternoon, and without further ado Mr. Hawley proceeded to hit the other fellow on the eye. Patrolman I.arson saw the assault and placed Haw ley under arrest. In Police Court this morning Hawley was promptly released when he related the facts to Judge Gor don. -You did Just right." said City Attor ney UeBruler. "That fellow richly de served all he received." Thirty Pupils Parsed. E1GKXK. Or.. May 21 Sp-ial ) County School Superlnt-ndent Oil lard and assistants have finished grading ex amination papers and find that out of 39 pupils taking the eighth jtrade examlna- rsssca. j neae were: Kuttl Koche. Lueile Ross. Taylor Circle. Brnlr. I-ay-ton. Byron Foster. Christine Jonsen. Car rie Bayley. Vera Lons. Bernard Breed ing. Homer Davis. Frances Haroun. Orra Sims. I-ura Uwrcwe, Mabel Heels. Nora Manerud. Oran Bullar.l. Thomas Hunting ton. Myn M'-Farland. 1-aurm Anderson. Bert Clubb. Ruth Kubl-. Bessie Ilender shott. Frank Searle. Lola Green. Andy Fletcher. Harry Hlhtat. Juanlta Wllktns. Carried Wood and Zaro Wray. JAP CRUISERS ARE VISITED V Hundreds of Vancouver People F.n lertained on Warships. VANCOUVER. B. C. May 21. This was reception day on board Admiral IJIchl'a cruisers Aso and Soya, lying In tne harbor. From 2 o'clock until & this afternoon hundreds of citizens were con veyed by warship pinnaces and launches to the two training ships. The Invitation list included more than 15ou people. The Admiral's baud played tonight at a fete given in a public hall In aid of the Vancouver General Hospital. This en tertainment was arranged at the sug gestion of the Japanese, who wished to render some public servVe In recognition of the reception given them by Vancou ver citizens. This morning many of the 10 cadets came ashore and roamed In small parties around the city and parks. General leave will also be given tomorrow. On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the two vessels will weigh anchor and leave for Tacoma. GOLD STRIKE IN OLYMPICS Hoquiam Aroueed Over Mining Re ports From Upper Hump-Tulips. HOQUIAM. Was!... May Sl.-igperlal ) t-nless current reports prove untrue. Hoquiam should. In the near future be come the center of a rich mining region. Men. who withhold their names, report having located a rich "float" of gold and copper bearing quarts, many acres in area, on the Upper Hump-Tulips River, some 8 miles from this place. In the Olympic reserve. The assertions are entirely too vigorous to be passed casually over, and today comes the report of the finding of a valuable gold nugget near Oco-a-by-the-Sea." only a few miles from Hoquiam. The. nugget was taken from the gizzard or a. domestic fowl. The metal withstood all ordinary tests. CAR FRANCHISE FAVORED Trolley Line Promoters and Mirth. field Council Agree on Terms. MARSH FIKIO, Or.. May 21. iMpeelal It Is announced that Seymour H. B.-11 and the committee of citizens, appointed to confer with him ha"e arrived at a de cision regarding a streetcar ordinance In this city. Mr. Bell, together with Henry Hewitt, of Tacoma. and J. gtmpaon. of North Bend, have secured rights of way for an electric line around Coos Bay. They have a franchise for running through North Bend, but tile franchise for Marshfiild has never been granted. Mr. Bell states that If the proposed ordinance Is passed he will bezln at once construction of the electric line, which will reach all the cities on Coos Bay. KORI TO LECTURE ON EAST Assyrian Educator Will Talk on Ori ental Topics at Chautauqua. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest C.rov. Or.. May 21. (Special. Professor Abdul lah Alexis Ben Korl. head of the depart ment of modern lauguages. has been en- Kased to give lectures at the Chautauqua Assembly. Gladstone. Or.. during the month of July on subjects connected with Assyria and the Orient. Professor Korl is a native of Assvrla and was reared in a monastery In the Far .asi. t-ie is a graduate of the Patriarchal College. Aln Traz. Beirut, and Greek Pontifical College. Rome, and converses fluently In six different languages, besides having a thorough knowledge of Greek and Latln. ATTORNEY DELAYS. BODY'S CREMATION State's Rights in Roselair Murder" Case Halt Fu neral Plans. PROSECUTOR IS CAUTIOUS Gregory Held for Assault. ORKGON CITY. Or.. May 21. .Special.) A. E. Gregory was this morning bound over to appear before the Circuit Court to answer to a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Isaac Pursiful. who was arrested on the same charge, was discharged. Mother and Babe Burned. BOISE. Idaho. May 21. Mrs. Charles Broyer. aged 3. and her 2-vear-old babv were urni to death early todav m a ! fire which destroyed her home at Atlanta, a mining camp nar-her. The tire ! caused hy the explosion of an oil lamp. i Believe Corpse, If Introduced a Kvidence, Would Convince Jury Murder or Olrl Wife Was Pre meditated by Her Husband. HILLi-BOno. May 21. (Special.) Ob jections of lMstrlct Attorney K. R. Tongue today held the body of Mrs. John E. Roielalr In this city for an other day. IMstrlct Attorney Tongue was not sa.isfledto let the body go to Portland for cremation until he had ex hausted the authorities as to the rights of the state under the circumstances. The husband-murderer has made cer tain admissions, and these more or less conform to the condition of the body when fTkund by Coroner Brown. With the body Incinerated the state would have nothing to corroborate any evi dence going to show what Itoaelalr might have admitted. District Attorney Tongue said that It would not at all be a destruction of the corpse delicti, but that It would be a matter of evi dence unconfirmed by the condition of the skull In court. Photograph of Body Taken. After careful consultation, which re quired the entire day. and after calling-upon Dr. F. A. Halley and son. rr. A. H. Bailey, the former of whom has had much experience In msdh-al Juris prudence, the District Attorney has con cluded that he may permit the remains of the murdered woman to pass to cre mation. Photographs of t.i body showing the terrtne strokes she re ceived have been taken, and the plates show positively and clearly. Mrs. Rosalia Donibrowr. mother of the murdered woman, had made all ar rangements to have cremation take place today, but under the Jesuit rites, as understood. It will now be necessary to wait until Monday. Roselair was occupied the enure after noon today by the District. Attorney In giving his version of the crime. nlh will be signed tomorrow. Mr. Tongue aid: District Attorney Cautious. "I wish to be very careful about this case. We were obliged to take up the body of Perdu when trial commenced, owing to conflicttog statements made by Walter Johnson, since hanged for the crime. Knselatr has made certain ad missions, but he has done this with thv crime fr-sh In bis mind. When he re covers his normal composure, he tnsy take snother view. A man with his ego Is very tenacious of life and he mif suddenly conceive that he has changed Ms mind about being willing to permit the law to take Its course. "In my Judgment, no one could look upon the terribly mutilated body of Hie dead woman without agreeing that the killing of his glrl-wlfe by Roselair was not only premeditated, but that It was doubly premeditated from the wanton and malicious butchery which the remains show." May Permit Removal Today. The physicians agreed late this evening that It would be safe to permit the re moval of the remains, and If after an other search of the authorities the Dis trict Attorney conclude that cremation will not Jeopardize his case, he will sanc tion removal of the corpse tomorrow. ROCKPLANT BIDS ARE LET ValiIncton State Prepares to Co Into Road-Making Buslne.e. OI.TMPIA. Willi . May 21.-8peWal The State Board of Control today opened bids and awarded contracts for the four complete rock-crush ln plants wh!-h the slate will operate for good roads material There were 10 bids rn-elved. The Austin Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, will furnish the four crushers complete for lv. and the Allla-Chalmera Company will furnish the engines, boilers, electrical plant, pumps, etc.. for about 0.w. ,'or",il'n Hants has not been We show a strong line of Men Oxford, rantriii from S2.50 to $3.00, but desire to call particular attention to our U0N SPECIAL liEN'S SHOE at $-1. In every way the equal of $-i.0O bhora shown by exclusive shoe stores. Lion Clothiers 166-170 Third St. determined, the bidders quoting delivery prices respectively at rValtle. Spokane. Vsncotsver and N.nh Yakima. 1000 MEN TO DO WORK CONSTRICTION OP TILLAMOOK ROAD TO ItK IllMIKl). Contractor hsecnfj: Prepare lo Ac complish Much IWore fall Rains Interfere. HII.l-SHOTto. cm-.. May n Special J. W. Hweeae. contractor fur com. pletlon of the Pacific Hallway A Navi gation Railroad between this city and Tillamook, while In town today went out to the front to look over the situa tion. He says he has a large outnt coming up by train from lraln. and another going through to the Cat rvange orerian.l. lie expects to have loos men and teams at work within the next 20 days. Mr. Sweeney wilt build his own camps and institute reg ular mceshouaes and sleeping accommo dations for ths men. It will take Sweeney 30 dan to nr. ganlxe his office and auierlniendlnK forces, and be then expects to make a big campaign of construction before the Winter season approaches. The tunnel work ran be pro.-cutci all next Win ter without trouble, as supplies ran be laid In prior to the approach of inclem ent weather. This line will open up the gretaest untouched timber lielt In the pacific Northwest, and will enter a vast domain already well settled, as timber districts go. M0NTESAN0 REVIVES CLUB Chamber or t'oninirne Will Begin Publicity Campalcn. MONTESANO. Wash.. V.y :i. tRpe rial. I At a meeting of i he Mo.imino Business Men's Protectlre Association last night, ths old Montesano Chamber of Commerce was revived and steps taken toward sdvrrtlslng the city's resource. The following offh-ers were elected: Jo seph II. law. president: W. H. Hush, vlie-pre ldent; M. !. Martin. Mrrrtin', and W. It. Kran.-e. treasurer. It waa de cided at the meeting to celebrate here on July 4. Max Kaeelner lead. CKNTRAI.IA. Wash.. May 21. Spe cial.) Max Kacstnrr. one of the earlh-st settlers of this part of the slate. as burled here today. He. waa born In 0-r-niany. and for 14 years aa In the tier man army, rising to IV rank of l.teu tenant of Artillery. Thtt-e years ago "FOUR INFANTS " OF I. O. O. F. GRAND LODGE AT ALBANY. tr -1 . it ; : -. i ft- l 1 ' ' j i i r i - ' , - u I ii L. 1 I I - 4 3 I 1. V ) ) i ! - . n4nm frtM left ! rich. : Hmtt Mralif . ts .i . .b. wW mt ..4 A. H.,. Mes. Mi Me, S, see-T t wJ TJ W Ike rrswa mm I wrlshs MS p... I.od.e of Ore,o. ,. o o. v.. .hick closet . nnu ...ro lo ,.. cl Thur.!. B1.h( N,J. ' 1 ,'1 "1 as The infants nf the Orand txxlsf." They former a -mishly Jolly bunch vf f-!!o." COMFLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TUHJL & GIBBS INC. Women's. Misses and Children's Wearing Apparel SATURDAY Jho fnowinR an- t.ffcrtNl fr totlays P,vial cll-- iiifr. and are subject to tlolivcrv at ur oarliot -tnvo- ST" w -a w m 'r- l . l . . x i ST ! vL. 1 JL. S i iciiinc. man or . v. i. t.nlors will not in- iifriM'iu if S3. 75 Folding Go-Carts $ 1 .SS This vehicle is strtingly made, folds simply and easily, ami has dciHMida Me pear. Wheels are fit ted with nihWr tires. Seat, back and ftxiiboard of maple. Smyrna Runs S2VaJs.S1.3S Offered ttlay in Hie rrpft l.-parlni.iit Sixth KKw.r. Tho vorsiMe an, sorvievgl.le rucx. They are kIhiwii in rich oriental mi.l floral .l.-sitrns n, rt. mtia p, j l cnerl ne. Saturday Sale of Bedding $1.50 vaJues in Summer guilts, in dainty chintz pat terns special, each ." OOs $1.90 values in fJray Summer HUnkct. full size Rneoial. pair Sl.OO $2.75 Taluett in Heavy Outine Quilts special. each S1.50 values in Suiuuier Quilts special, each 5?1.50 $4.00 values in Tan. Uray and White lllankets. larpe sue special, pair $3.25 values in Be.1 Pillows, covered in fancy tick- ing. 5 lbs, and 6 lbs, pair special, pair . SI. 73 1s urn FeatHer-Weiglit Folding Chairs TODAY AT 51.10 The most attractive folding hairs made finished in the mahogany or polden oak color, seats covered with leatherette. These sell refrularly for J.."0. and are, not to lie compared with the common and cheaper folding chair patterns. s kj -SLiSS' 1,. I I SELF-WINDING CLOCKS SpecialS4.SO Not a novelty, but an attrac tive and a practical clock. The fronts arc 12 inches square, fin ishetl in antique trrcen. with 6j-inch dial. They can be ned either as a wall or shelf clock. Keep perfect tune. Re quire no winding or attention except when renewal of batter ics is necessary. Speoial in the liase incut. tr. Kaeetner started the Jersey fair twar this city. He le s a wife and on son. UNITED RAILWAYS REPLY People of l.lan ton Mere Conssilied licforc IXtiot Was Hrex-t ed . 8 A I. KM. Or . M ?l . t Speeial. I The. t'nlted Hallways Kxlar nlel with the Ftate rtallrosd Commission 1 1 rail road's answer to the rotnolalnt of ths residents of I .Inn ton In regard to the point where ths ramptny ho stone lis trains. The mm pa n y denies that trains sxs stopoed see feet from ths center of i ths town, and that they micht n i storped at some ether point without In- convenience to the road. The road also I wsr eonsultsd berar ths detot was lo. rated, and sa tl.er rould not readi an aa-reement. ths road was romneued to sele-t a sit'. MAN MANGLED BY PLOW Tram Itnas. Drasatna M. McCarthy Ilenrsth Implement. 0AIJ-1M tr . Mar SI lpr-lal chael llrtnli). f' 1-ortUnd. an einito mplo)M lo-Aty as fnre nnan ef , ,mk f nuildinc the aIum lnjr hrtT, u,r s:um and ihe fnitent .ar suffered s sewre tra-tore of the T-lti.t rTn Ur w as plo ir.. and he rc-m,. 1 bralles from his nones at noon I tr, started, knnrked I.Ira doss snd 4tWCi-,t the plow oer Mm. Ills hewd was severely eut and ) m ann so bsd:y mi.M that he will prhJU lose the member. Te-e ueh etv ia i:s- rlrr .TWHtaa Ir. Ilt ;.4t TK. a..,-, t; . AnlliK w. HI) l.f- ! .! ' a auehie se ST.NOPStS CK THK AVVVAL tTATK MEM or THE CERMANIA FIRE INSURANCE CO.! or NEW Ton K. IV THK STATE Of Nb YORK On ih Zm d f I --r-tlfc4r. mcl m ih Itsurttr (mtntstMir cf (h .: of ttrfon. pirtini t . . . pt-L A mo tint of capital i4 up la can tl I'rtmlumi r--l-4 tlurtnc lh ymr la -! - Il.tll !! )ntrl d' Mnl and rersti rrHssrd durtt s IS )if.... r;l.?t sl tnrnm f rem oi h r ouf-e) r. ctid durlnc lha r It Total !ncr-n f t VMsssssVfVsfSasssarasI Sa. lskave ld rlurltiff th r f 1'ivlrl.mria id durlttc )tr on rarltai tirvk i;,M CommiHioiit and aalart a paid d,r.j ihs sr T1 Ta. iwefif ad fa aid dutim th rr I'M ) il Ammini of all other b dl - iur-a rt ats ti A Delicious a Sa JDrmk t M4.V II I n o lyf kx 1 1 ry s.r-r -. Total ipaditsrsw . si ' of rrl aeSM t a r flrd of oioc lia and tsoada nsd Isf rt flt mort g a and t 1 - littal - ah in Iksinlia and on hand . . Ir ljrr in r's of Ntilvr. t mn and la ratirrntMion ... . . )tiirt d and aoud Total adm itird I An Ml If ; claim ia fr A"ni -f ti-va p, ! for srorn m I r-rmn d tr ka. Tatal liaiitia . r0d 9 7M ao aa t a aa i ra a t :: t i;m:m s ill i at 4T1 : anes la, ferr la tn r-Bs lha Tiii rtk vriMs rjMRi .11 Ml a- "a I It4s f-k-e1 s-r djr in th ar J, 4 ; ri'itiititnt reft,fBH 4wnng t h ... - I Hss o(d o - s t r 4 ii,a 4 j l- ltr f e-s-wt slssrtnay I ( s V"r To.nl ogitt ft risks sut lin4f oregan t m tas 4y Cocoa Made by scientific blending of the H best tropical fruit, g 0 M at S Ask your grocer for b" the package bearing x this trade mark. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx H. t iT K F MK tml Hint y In f- a XTK Opial Sa rs4sw f m il , !, co-tlsiai C-l si f-t l"s vr 4 Irts-i4sMr1 ! n SC 4 tst-.ast lio ! n n : s . t ts.swl f-r IS "ii- a..-.r swf ' ra SlH ays f I to T-- tf After tonight, when this Under-Price Talking Machine Sale ends, you'll not oon arraln buv such fine machines and records under prices Pay a dollar a week. Eilers Piano House. &0TTL0r- m fiOh 52 yars of buying only the choicest crala. 52 y?Ts of nurturinc ihc same jxaM rrlls. 52 yer of distilling from the time formu'.a. OsC yeaVTs of absolute uniformtTy in crood old Bottled In Bond Try this fine o!J whiskey and you ul under stand why we have r er changed its rich distinctive flavor (Since I85. tf rose W nu i surT'e r i. sma us tr asms of oss sss wu. A. GDC KI.NHD MER V Bkos, DUtOW. rrub-c f