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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1911)
TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1911. TYPHOON SWAMPS BOATS; MANY DEAD N'umUer of Victims In Violent Storm on Virginia Peninsula May Reach Fifteen. LIVE WIRES ARE MENACE wport Xeir and Other CfOc In Iorkiw-e Vnm of Life) Owwro on Water. WTxw Vewlm Ar at Mercy of rirmrou. N'EWronT NEWS. Ve. June 1L FwMtlsf out of the Kttthrot with cyclonlo velo-1tr. a wind. re!n. hall and electrical i!irnn atrurk the lower end of tho Virginia Peninsula late to day an4 left a trail of death and rula. Tmlht It wu dlffVntt even to esti mate the .number of dad. for many mill craft went down In the storm at vartoua points alone the James Elrn aad In llampt"B Roada Con warvarfve etlmaiea placed the dead at sot mora than IS. None of the bodies haa been recov ered and nothing la haowa here of trie Identity of the nlaln- persona aa meet of theia were fisherman from dle Tant muntlee aloaa the Jamea. treat havoe waa wrought here, fcnueea belnc aaroofed and trees, wlree and t.lecraph polea blown down. Half a duaea vessels moored at plera here broke away and nearly all were demased. At the ard of the Newport Newa UhlpbulMIn Company, the submarine boat Peal waa etrurk be a arhooner and bad: disabled. The schooner rammed a hole -in the Old Dominion liner Jtmw'ewa. Kouch estimates placed the property JoM and damaa-e at about l0.vM. so many live wires fell In the city tat It waa neceasary to cut oft all eleetrla current and the entire pen insula. Inrlndlna Newport News. Mlamplon and Thoehus a aa la total alar knees tonight. rXIXTItlC WIUKS KILL TWO Oack fVaahincota "Trains on Penn sylvania Hit by Storm. rnTLXrF:TrmA. Jons 1? Three )wrsona w.re alll'd. seral wero seri ously Injured, wlrre rem prnatralrd. trees uproote.l and hulldtaas damad by an electrical atorm which visited HMS elty aad vicinity tonlaht. At Al Mntowo the cyclonlo wtnd prostrated Hire wires, which fell on frame housa Srlth eorruaatod Iron llnlna. Aa David pT. Garkenbach. aced J year, and llan rjilbal J. Iotterer. 1 ytars. were fj.avlns; the buU.llns; they tnwhd tre rmcal and were Inatantlr killed. John St-aaner. ae . waa killed la trying Ho rreroe the men. MLa Carrie Alien d.r waa badly burntX The Colonial krxpres on the Penn sylvania Railroad, which left lVuh Dnrtoa for Boston at ( )1 P. M had a narrow escape from belnc wrecked a lfw miles north of Baltimore. Near Mairnolle, Md.. where the storm hsd "been especially severe, the trala waa runnlDf & miles an hour when the en gineer saw a tree lying across the trark. lie applied the airbrakes hut could not avuld rrashlng Into the ob struction. ' A section of the fallen tree waa wrdced so firmly between the pilot an.l cylinder-head of the engine that the rrew had to use axes to remove It. Telegraph wires and polea were blown down for mr.es. Near Flkton. M-l. the southbound Colonial Kxpress wee stopped bv a red lla-ht at the sir ital twer. Inve.tlcatloa disclosed that ths operator had been struck by Hrht rms. His condition Is serious. DEFRAUDER ADMITS CRIME njatrlal fnm pa n y Head Confesses to nig Korgcrlca. GRAND RAPIP9L Mich, June II. Frank C Jones. president of the Amer ican Electric Kue Company, at Mus kegon, was arrested there toniaht on a warrant sworn out by an offtclel of the Old National Rank of Orand Rap M. charring Jonea with hnn ob tained lii.ooe from that bank through false pretense. Jonee haa admitted forrerlea com mitted In different parts of the United (Mates that may total 00.oo. it Is alleaed that his system of raisin cap ital waa to force acceptances of ac counts reo.lvahle and hypothecate them In the epen market, redeeming them aa they fall due with othera of a 3:ke nature. SHIPS ATTRACT RUSSIANS Arrw-rW au Sen llrMcrs at Oronatadt Tanao Vanaual Mir. CB,t'.Vr VTVT. June li Russians, who aire yvaarally apetae'lo In such matters, are showtnc uncommoa Interest la the Amerlcsn battleships now anchored re. Tha llmlteI accommodations of Cronstajt are overcrowded and stra a'.ramers have been put In commission to rarrv the visitors to the ships. Rear-Ad mlrnl 1 tar iter, reromandlnr the second !lvl.lon f the t'nlted talea Atlantic fleet, and his offlcsra were the chests of honor at a banquet loatcht- Twaats to lTesident Taft and the Russian Fmperor. to the respective .countries and navies war drunk. Y0.'CALLA BOY IS FOUND Ivan J J maker Silent aa to Wandrr Inr Itom lloue. r.OSEPURtl. Or, June II (Special.) Ivan Eimaker. the 11-year-old boy who mysteriously disappeared from his home, near Toncalta. June . follow ing an altercation with hie mother, was found near Central Point late yesterday by a riouthern Pacific brtdce foreman, lis waa returned to his home today. Klmaker will say but little regard ing bis wasJerlncs. further than that he spent Tuesday night In Roseburv. Tha state bloodhounds were returned to Balem Saturday. ARBITRATIONEFFORTS END lnfctnrera and Garment Tork ars Settle Dowa for Slrrs. CITVEIANT. June II. An efforts to :bnUt to arbitration, tie xlta! points at Issue In tha garment workers strike here wars ended tonight and both tha strikers and manufacturers settled dowa tor a long siege. Tha action of the few Independent manufacturers when they Joined, with the Manufacturers' Association, today was a big blow to those who hoped for arbitration. Tho strikers expect a large sura of money from tha Interna tional headquarters j New -Tork to morrow. President A. Rosenberger. cf the Gar ment Workers' International organisa tion, announced today that the differ enro between the local manufacturers and 000 striking garment workers can only be settled by concession of the union's demands. This decision fol lowed failure of eight companies today to send representauvta to a conference to disc ass arbitration, OLEN3 raiXa. N. T June 11 Three hundred employes of tha Ticonderoga Pulp Paper Company struck today for an eight-hour day. Tha men. It Is said, have been working 11 and 11-hour tUt. Tha striker are members of tha International Brotherhood of 1'a par maker. HERMIT FRIGHTENS BOYS EICITEMEVT IT NKIGHBOIU HOOD FOLLOWS SHOOTING. Orlldren Ilaro Bern Torrnentlns; . Miller Wltn Kocka and Ho Tt lallatra Wllh Goo. Tormented to tha point of despera tion by youthful hoodlums. who smashed his roof and windows with rocks aad hurled epithets at him. A. Miller, a German years old, who leads a hermlt-Uke existence In a scow house near tha weet bank of tha Wil lamette River a short distance south of ithe Seltwood ferry, yesterday brought a revolver Into action and created neighborhood excitement by firing tha gun off promiscuously. Klrst isporta. which reached police headquarters, were from Patrolman Kvana. to whom people came In great excitement to declara that the old man was shooting at tha occupants of all craft which went up and down tha river. Ijetectlves Tlchsnor aad Howell, who were aent to Investigate, found that Miller had a scant knowledge of Kngltah. but the former, by tha use of his small knowledge of Oertnan. Induced Miller to bring bis scow Into snore. Thev board! but could find no gun. The old man also seemed to deny that ha had done tha shooting. About o'clock. Patrolman Cramp ton, who haa a beat la fell wood on the opposite side of tha river, reported that he heard lour anota ana saw ma flaahes from the gtif Captain Moore took a couple of men and went out. lie found about 10 people assembled la tha neighborhood of the old Cer man'a soow. Ilia Investigation satis fied him that the old man la a trifle eccentric but absolutely harmless If people will not molest him. Captain Moore also said that the man had been shooting Into a high bank back of hla scow and was unable to substantiate a report that ha had a few days ago shot a hole Into a canoe occupied oy a uura Her off bora Captain Moore declined to take Mil ler Into custody, partly because hla scow Is outside the city limits ana partly because ha could think of no state law which had been violated. He did. however, warn tha people to let Millar alone. POWER FIGHT L CRKW9 OP COXTESTIXO COMPA NIES CLASH AT DAM SITE. Notable Ial Talent Arrayed In Controversy Over Water Rights f on Bis Klickitat. OOI.TVTXPALF:. Wash, June II. (Special. Violence between tha held rrews representing the Northwestern Klectrlc Company, of Spokane, and tha Lyle Townslte Compnny la expected at the power site on the land of Eva nave, an Indian, on tha Big Klickitat River above the town of Lyle. The rights of the Northwestern Elec tric Company, which represents the In terests formerly held by Samuel Hill and Oeorga 8- Canfleld. are being at tacked by parllee said to bo allied with the Lyle -Townslte Company. The Northwsetern Company holds a deed from Eva uave, wnicn ins n rootera are trying to bare ast aside. All parties Interested were In court whan Judge McKenney waa at tiolden dale In May. Prominent attorneys from Portland. Saa FTanclseo and Spokane were here representing the different Interests and legal documents were tiled In rapid fire order. The water power sites In controversy are said to be the most valuable In the State of Washington that have not been withdrawn by tha Qovernment. The matter will come tip again thla week In tha Superior Court, when Judge McKenney will be here holding a Tory sesalson. Colonel C K. 8. Wood and Ceo re e s. Canfleld arrived In Oold endale late laat night. Colonel Wood represents Canneld'a Interests In tha Northwestern Company. FRANCHISE IS SOUGHT Portland 'Wert Coast Road Seek Rlgtit Through Sheridan. FHKRIDAN. Or, June IS. (Special.) At the Council meeting, tha City of Sheridaa waa petitioned for a right of way through the principal street of tha town by the Portland West Coast Railway. Tha right-of-way agent for the Tortland West Coaat people waa present and ba aaked for a fran chise for his company for tha building, maintaining and operating of a railway line through the city limits of Sheri dan. The franchise asked for pertains to Tamhlll street and runs Its full length. While nothing was definitely stated aa to when the wdrk was to commence, a period of four years was asked for. In which to begin the work. The matter of tha franchise was re ferred to the street oommtttea, which will report at tha next week's Council meeting. Japs Invade Rogno River. GRANTS PAP. Or. June II. (Spe cial. Rogue River Valley Is about to he Invaded with Japanese truck gar deners. The Orst Instance of mis Kina Is at Ashland, wnere me p" -' rented 40 acres for gardening purposes. Whether or not they wUl ba welcomed remains unsettled. Tha owner of the mod wtll receive Hi an acre for the growing- season and In addition the lessees must isae care wi i -fruit trees that are on the acreage. The eoma from California, where they cultivated gardene. Toe entire 40 acres will no piactea ra miv eafebage. EdVefeeu'a Biabwood Is superior. CITY OF MEXICO TRANQUIL AGAIN Revolutionary Troopers Drop Cartridge Belts and Re construction Begins INDEMNITY BILLS LARGE, Inaarrex-Usj Soon to Bo Back to Far mer Occupations Voexl of La borera GreatTankee Pris oners to Be Freed. MEXICO CITY, June IS. With the ox-chlaf of the revolutionary forces oat of the city, the scores of khaki clad men who havs been wearing; their cartridge belts filled with from 10 to IS pounds of ammunition have been di vesting themselves of their burden, and today for tho first time since tha tri umphal entrance of Madero, the oapltal has assumed Its normal aspect. These are the days of reconstruction. President de la Barra la working to restore national tranquility and Ma dero Is tendering; him his moral sup port and giving him practical advice. By the time he returns from his trip Into the south it is not Improbable a great majority of the men he command ed will be at their former occupations. Both tho government and tha large cor porations need laborers, and those who vint work will have no trouble In get ting It. Immediately following; Ma dero s inspection of Flgueroas troops they will ba mustered out. Indemnity Bills Loom. In Zatatecaa tha revolutionary army la breaking up. Most of tho men are accepting the offer of a bonus, a horse and pay at a psso a day since they en tered the service although a few are availing; themselves of tha opportunity to enter the corps of ruralea. Paying of Indemnity bills promises to be tha most exacting work before tha preaent government for soma time. To day the announcement was made that tho streetcar company, a Canadian con cern. Intends to ask damages for tha car windows broken and the cars oth erwlse damaged by mobs, which appro priated the rolling stork from time to time, particularly the day General Die was expected to resign and did not. A negative story comes from the state of Puebla .There a number of Spanish Haclendadoe. who suffered considerable loss, have announced they will ask for no Indemnity. The claims of Americans and other foreigners will ba large, but those of tha Chinese will bo by far tho largest. Flower Battle Next. The Aqulles Club, oraantxed to further the political Interests of Ma dero. will take charge of th flower battle this year and the data haa been Dxed for June 25. This annual event usually Is held In the Spring, but this year tha municipal authorities can celled It on account of the war. An other organization announced prepara tions for the observance of the cen tennial anniversary of tha execution of Hidalgo. Tha subject Of politics la beginning to be less Interesting, however, since tt Is becoming more and more apparent that the first election is to hs a one sided affair. The withdrawal of Reyes and his promises to support Madero leave little room for doubt that the ex-rebel chief la to have practically no opposition. Yankees to Bo Freed. Ambitious groups of men continue to give birth to political parties one waa formed today which will ba called the Democratic reform party. But witn tha exception of tha Catholic party, none has given much promise of a dangerous fight aad-tha Catholic party la not being taken any too seriously. Tbepossiblllty that tha members of the old group, so popularly Known aa the Ctenttflcos, might re-enter the field la not considered menacing by Madero partisans. Rosendo Pled a. the leader of the group, now In New York, had published today In El Imparclal a let ter In which ba denies his connection with anr riot to assassinate. Madero. Another member of the Dlaa Cabinet expects to leave for Europe tomorrow. General Mannel Gonxales Coseo. ex Mlnlster of War. will go to Vera Crux In the morning, escorted by a rebel guard. Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson has received word that the American con fined In jail In Chihuahua would be re leased today. 6TARTLIXO CHANGE FORESEEN Mexican Governor Says Republic Will Reorganise Fast. tjcta ANOGKLES. June IS. "Tha re organisation of Mexloo will take place so rapidly that It will startle tha world." said Diego Redo, deposed Gov ernor of Slnaloa. Mexloo, today upon hla arrival here. "Mexico Is In the position of a na tion which has received a great wound and 1 suffering. Let us not talk of tha battles. They are In tha past and the bloodshed bss ceaaea. The reor ganisation will take place within 10 or Is days. I believe. Within that time the armlea will ba disbanded, the peo ple will have returned to their homes and there win be no more press uis patchss of bloodshed from Mexico. "It la remarkable the way peace and order are being established. A week ago at Cullacan there were 3700 men. In four days I'M of them returned to their homes to take uo their work. Today there only remain about 1000 still In arms and wltmn a wee uis number will be reduced to (00. "The suffering of the people Is pitiful, but their patriotism that is beautiful. Soldiers have left their wives and chil dren to take care of themselves and their privation will be severe from neg lected crops. At Zacatecaa. !000 men ware disbanded. They received only about IS apiece for the months they have been fighting, but net one com plaint waa heard. They told me they would sow erhst crops they could and get along as best they might." fienor Hedo. who expected to return to Mlnaloa In about two weeks, de clared that he did not come to the United Statse as a fuglttva He said that politics In Mexico waa a "losing gama" but that ha took bis financial losses philosophically. STUDENT ORATORS SPEAK Inter-Society Context fit Willamette Won by Fhllodorlans. WTLXJbTSTTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or- June It. Special). The annual Inter-social? oratorloal contest, wucs Is one of tha principal undergraduate events of the year, waa held thla even ing In the University chapel before a crowd which packed the building. Tha contest waa between the Phfjo doslan and Adelacte societies, composed J . V. If eHaterf an UL yuuriar 1. 1 1. c ... wuu .. and Pbllodorlan. representing the yonng men. run www wvm " j - - - McCain, second by Miss Edglngton. third Mlsa Gregson. fourth Carl Hol llngsworth. The award being a beau tiful silver cup, which becomes the property of the aociety winning It three successive times. The programme consisted of a vocal solo by Mis Laura Strong; "Amerlca'a Greatest Need." Carl Holltngaworth. of the Websterian; "Pure Food." Grace Edglngton, Phllodoslan; vocal solo. Ed na Rebhan: "Liquor vs. Liberty." Harry McCain. Philodorlan; "Personal Integ rity," Lettie Gregson. Adelante; club swlngtng, Miss Hammond. The Judges on composition were Mrs. E. Sherwood. Mr. C L. Starr. Professor Schmalle; judgea on delivery. Judge J. C. Moreland, Rev. R. N. Avlson, T. S. McDanlels. ' LADIES' DAY PLAN WINS SHREEDER'S HOBBY IS PASSED IS XORTHWESTERX LEAGUE. v Three Day a Week to Be Named for Fair Onea McCredle Sot at Conference. SEATTLE. Wash., Juna IS. (Spe cial.) Although the scheduled meeting of the Northwestern League magnates tonight was hardly official, owing to the absence of Judge McCredle, of Port land, the directors present put through and made permanent George Shreeder's dream of years by giving sanction to the Tacoma man's pet schema of three ladles' days a week three count them three. Presdent Shreeder has bean working; on tbi plan aver sine the present sea son staxted. Next Monday the directors will again convene and take up the questions that have been causing- worry In man agerial clrclea Tha directors tonight arrived at tha unofflo'al conclusion that no mora game would ba forfeited on trivial pretexts. This question will be taken up fully Monday. President Dugdale, of tha Seattle club, following tha acceptance of Shree der's plan, announced that staring with tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday of each week, will be Seattle ladles' day. Bob Brown, of Vancouver: L. Watte let, of Victoria; George Shreeder. of Ta coma; Joe Conn, of Spokane, and D. K. Dugdale, of Seattle, were tho directors present. 1500 TOliSS LINE cnnruAircA troops head for LOWER CALIFORNIA. Yankee Soldier to Escort Mexicans From FJ . Paso Through United States . Territory. EL PASO. Tex., June 17. Fifteen hundred Mexican troops from Chihua hua will be moved from this city to Lower California as soon aa the South ern Paclfio Railway can furnish tha necessary equipment. Colonel Steever, In command of the Fourth United States Cavalry stationed here, says that the Mexican troop will carry a full equipment ef artillery. Colonel Steever has been ordered by the War Department at Washington to send a detachment of United suites troons with the Mexican troops through United States territory. The else of the United States force will depend on how the arms and ammunition of the Mexican troop are stored. The. cars containing the Mexican jwar supplies will b guarded by United State sol diers. 'REFUGES' TO BE PROVIDED State Officials Plan Strict Enforce ment of Game Laws. W. L. Flnley. State Gama and Fish Warden, will leave Portland today ror Salem to confer with Governor Weet about setting aside land about the state institutions as "game refuges" as pro vided for under the fish and game laws of the state. The land about the state institutions will be studied by Game Warden Flnley and Governor West and provision made for carrying out tho law. The law also provides for the set ting aalde by contract between the In dividual and the state, parts of the farmers' lands which they wish to keep aa "game refuges." over which shooting will not be allowed. The Intention la to make these "refuges" secure from tha ravagea of tha hunters. This law will be thoroughly enforced. Each of tha "refuges" will be 100 acres or more in area The penalty given in caaes of shooting on such lands is 150 to tlOO fine and SO days to six months imprisonment. SHOE DEALER GETS THREAT Tan co aver Man Warned He Must Give Hla Blood. VANCOUVER, Wash- Juno 1S (Spe cial.) Threatening to wreak vengeance to the extent of $100 in blood enemies of Stephen Negescu. a local shoe dealer, have advanced no money consideration settlement as a means of escaping their wrath. Negescu declares that a postal card received by htm . today, repeating the former threat, was written at tha In stigation of a former employe whom ha accused of stealing shoes and -with whom he made a settlement for the al leged robberiea of 1100. Negescu said he would hold himself ready for an attack by hla enemiea lie la a Roumanian. HILL WILL VISIT EMPEROR Ambassador of Whom German Ruler Complains Goes to KieL nc-BT.TV. inna IS. The American Ambassador. David Jayne Hill, today received a note from Dr. Von Beth- maBH - . .- lor, containing an invitation from the Emperor to visit jeu aurmg regatta. A V. TT! T 1 will tiTlWUM to Rlel June kl in order to present Rear-Ad- miral Badger ana otner omcers oi u second division of the United States Atlantic fleet to tha Emperor upon their arrival there. v ri n fAnn.,iv nf tha TTnitad States National Bank of this city and l. . PHv Un m fn tha dtT for a few days, en route to McKenxie Bridge, where ha has spent several sea sons tithing. MORRIS ISJABGET Enginesr Blamed for Failure of Bridge Bond Issue. COST ALLEGED "LOADED" Members or Committee Charge That $500,000 More Than Was Neces sary Was Deliberately Added to Estimate of Cost. Charging that Cdtv. Engineer Morris deliberately added about S00.O0O more than was necessary to the cost of the Greater South Portland bridge, which waa defeated In the city election last week, the members of the bridge com mittee laat night decided to recommend to tha contributors to the publicity fund that another" campaign bo started at once. That tho span could be built for not to exceed 1800,500 and perhaps could be constructed for 750,000. was the belief expressed by tho members, who met at the City Hall. - No resentment because of tha failure of the bridge project was expressed, in sofar as the voters were concerned, but member of the committee did not hesi tate to show their feelings when It came to tho discussion of City Engineer Morris' alleged part in "loading" he bridge proposition with what they de clared to be at least BOO,000 too much cost. ' " Bis; Expense Xot Favored. T he very well satisfied," said Dr. Dav Raffety. president of the brdge committee, "that wo can build that span for a rood deal less than $1,000. 000. There waa no reason to ask tha publlo for $1,400,000 of bonds and I shall not favor any such sum If wo go Into the fight again for tha bridge. It can be cut nearly one-half, in my opinion." E. I Mills. John Perry, C. H. Feld many Burt C Jones and A. B. Kautz, who bora tha burden of the fight by devoting their time to the publicity campaign, expressed themselves as In accord with tho sentiment of Dr. Raf- "From-the excellent vote given the bridge," said Mr. Mills. "I am conf'dent tha people will give us tha bridge if we put the right price on it. , We got thousands more votes than the Broad way bridge two years ago. The great trouble was that the City Engineer loaded' the thing- for us: I am satisfied that an excellent bridge can bo built for 1800,500 at most." Plan to Be Conslderedi. After some discussion, it was decided by unanimous vote to call a special meeting for S o'clock next Saturday night at the City Hall, when all of those who contributed to the publicity fund will be present. The committee will ask these contributors what action they desire taken. There la a balance of some 200 and some disposition is to be made of this. The recommendation of tho commit tee will be that thla be used as a starter for another campaign; that ar rangement be made at once to put un der way the second effort to secure a bridge for South Portland and Sellwood and neighboring southern sections. ROSE FESTIVAL OPENS GR.VNTS PASS READY TO RE CEIVE VISITORS. Business Men Are Active In Support of Fete Baby Show Fea ture of Programme. i GRANTS PASS. Or.. June II (Spe cial.) All' the preparations have been fully made leading up to tho opening of the third annual rose festival that will be held In this city tomorrow. The ladies of the auxiliary have worked out plans that promise to outrival other festivals. , The co-operation of the business men is evident in the business district, where the color, of the festival are festooned over windows and down the rowa of briclc buildings. Many places are uniquely decorated. One hundred automobiles have been engaged to participate in the afternoon street parade. Following tho auto pa rade there will be the battle of rose between Medford and Grants Pass teams. The main rose exhibit will open at 3 o'clock at the Coliseum. At night a reception will be tendered to the rose queen, who will award the prixe to the exhibitor. The second day of the festival will open with a baby show. The two days' carnival will end with the rose festival ball, opened by the grand march. Hun dreda of visitors will come from the up-valley towns. GULF FLEET SCATTERED Naval Force Off Mexican Coast Is Off for Other Stations. GALVESTON, Ter Juno 13 With the exception of the three transports McClellan, Sumner, and Kilpatrlck, tha last of the Navy's fighting force, which has been anchored n tho harbor, steamed away tonight. The cruiser Ba lem weighed anchor at T o'clock for Boston. The Saleta' slater ship, the Tacoma, left on June 8 and the three battleship of the North Atlantic fleet, tha Mississippi. Vermont, and Minneso ta, left at o'clock thla morning for Pensacola. Tha 4000 troop stationed at the Camp Crockett maneuver grounds are preparing to return to their regular posts. The first and third provisional regiment will go . aboard transports probably Thursday. The Sumner. will return for tha Second Regiment. BOys Easily Secure Beer. With a U-quart pail more than half ,ni.a k..p In hla nosaesslon. Julius Hebergr. aged 15. of 225 Twelfth .... , . arrestM last night bv Pa trolman Fuller, who on further investi gation found that six Doys. an unuer ii years of age, had clUDDea wyeiucr to v. n . i , Th, firhvr five were Wll- llam Hunter, Robert Aotpn, Dominie Derbyshire, Paul Impeg and Tom Mitchell. Heberg. Fuller stated In hi . v. v., . v. Kaav at tha Dillon report. iwua.uh ."" cafe. Third street, between Clay and Market streets, which is operaiea, no says, by J. L. Drummond. The case will be reported to tho Juvenile Court authorities today. Famous Bull Terrier Dies. n..mnlAn Tlonnvhred StlllettO. the famous bull terrier and constant com panion of Frank & watains. oener known to tho Multnomah Amateur Ath- CopTrifltf But ScbaflWer tt Mux Hart, Schaf have made, some special young men's styles for us this season the "Shape-Maker," "Varsity," "Norfolk" that are right in every way. When you young fellows get all-wool quality and this sort of tailoring, with your style, you'd better do it. Suits $20, $22.50; SamT Rosenblatt & Co. Third and Morrison letic Club members as "Cap," died sud denly at a local canine hospital Satur day night. "Cap'" was a white English v..ti . I A noa nlvAY kv Jin IT.n 7. I UUU IC1 1 1D1 B.UU .M - -- J a klish champion, and was born at Brook lyn, w. x ., ten years ago. -p ran wai. klns secured the dog- as a puppy and exhibited him later In all the bench shows of importance in the country. In ,., lint "(-or, - - Pnnnvhrail Ktll- Jetto, won the Canadian and American champlonsnips. -v.ap waa rosnrueu as mascot of tha Multnomah Club. Frank Watkins is now in San Fran cisco, where he went to meet Mrs. Wat kin on her return from New Tork City, and has been advised of the death of "Cap" by telegraph. Catholic Foresters to Meet, Members of the Catholio Order of . A i 1 . V .1. ; Forester tn urogpo uwu ' fifth annual convention in this city this week. . the nrst meeting oeiu scheduled for today. The sessions will be in Foresters' hall, but preceding the opening meeting Rev. Father Daly of Immaculate Heart Church will sing mass. Many candidates will be initiated ssa VOniaglOUS a uiwii uuuiuwu ... , symptoms, such as ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored spots, and even sores and ulcers on different portions of the body, lne poison causes the hair to fall out, and sometimes the glandular system is attacked. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood Poison which does not rid the circulation of every, particle of the insidious virus. S. S. S. is the real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poison; it goes into the circulation, and by. removing every particle of the poison, and adding rich, healthy qualities to the blood, forever cures this po verful disorder. All who suffer with this disease may core them selves by using S.S.S. and following instructions contained in our Home Treatment Book, which we will send, together with any med ical advice desired, free 'fnANT'S: ' 4- $-Big rrohts m Acreage-q CLOSE TO PORTLAND, WITH ELECTRIC OAR SERVICE Numbers of people are living in Portland today -who have seen values grow from $50 to over Quarter Million Dollars in a single lot. Some invested, have become men of affairs ; others said prices too high, passing up golden opportunities day after day. Now they have passed their earning-capacity age, and remark what might have been, if I only had invested. Close-in acreage is undergoing the same trend, and a few hundred dollars invested rightly now will surely mean several thousand for you in a few years. Increasing values will in a comparatively short time put close-m acreage out of reach of the average investor. BUY NOW, while the opportunity is still yours. Our 1, 2, 3, 5 and 10-acre tracts will interest you. Prices very moderate; terms reasonable; $100 to $350. See us today. Call, phone or write us today. J.W.Hefferlin Realty Co. 203 Corbel Building. Booth Phones. Ill fner & Marx $25, $30, $35, $40 this evening. Trolley ride to points of scenlo interest in and near Portland also are planned. Suit for Damages Heard. ASTORIA. Or., Juno 12. (Special.) The trial of tho case of A. E. Baker vs. the Hammond Lumber Company was commenced before a Jury in the Circuit Court today. The suit was originally brought to recover damages in the sum of $6000 for personal in juries alleged to hava been sustained by the plaintiff while at work in the defendant company's mill, but the amount claimed haa now been Increased to $15,000. Baltimore Damaged by Storm. BALTIMORE, June8 12. A terrific electrical storm broke over Baltimore tonight, putting practicaly all tele graph and long-distance telephone wires to the north out of commission and doing thousands of dollars worth of damage to property in the suburbs. CURES BIIOOD POISON fctc itcplf ?n inc. most loathsome a a sv
