The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 19, 1904, PART TWO, Image 9

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The Sunday Oregonian., June 19, 1904, PART TWO, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPART TWO v PAGES 9 TO 16 VOL. XXIH. s PORTLAND, OKEGOff, SUNDAY MORNING, , JUNE , 19, 1904. NO. 25. The Little Minister Maude Adams edition, illustrated -frith photographs from life of Maude Adams, Robert Edison and other members of the company, also scenes .rom , .the fay Sarony. Bound in white cloth C 1 CO Boxed ifitOO The same in handsome leather, with pnotogravure portrait of Maude Adams, and ten fine etch- CO OC lngs ready for framing.... fotcf Fifty Real $37.50 to $50 n ff Novelty Tailored Suits at .. pvMJV All former price-cutting outdone in this offering. Fifty of the most stylish Tailored Suits turned out this season of black and colored broadcloths, etamines, cheviots and novelty fabrics, some of thm silk-lined throughout. Dress and Walking-length Skirts, sold formerly at 37.50 to $50, choice now $20. Music Store EVERY PIECE A HIT! 15 The Yankee Patrol 15 15 -Follow the Crowd on a Sunday 15 15 TJncas X5 15 The Wigwam Dance at lop 15 In Zanzibar 15 15 My Little Irish Canary at 15 3-5 March of the Eagles at 15 15 When the Gold Was Turning Gray 15 Notion Store SCISSORS SALE Fine hand - forged Scissors, every pair warranted, 3 to 7 in. size special at 35 and BATHING CAPS, SHOES A complete stock of new Rub ber and Oiled SilkSateeri and Silk Hats and Caps, also Stockings and Slippers, 75 down to 25. Millinery Clearance Sale The bargain-giving continues with unabated vigor in the Millinery Salon. Orders from headquarters are very strict and very short: SELL, NO MATTER WHAT THE LOSS MAY BE. How well they are obeyed what follows tells plainly enough. Street Hats, worth up to $8.50, at $2.50 Dress Hats, worth up to $30.00, at. $4.95 Dress Hats, worth up to $7.00, at $2.25 Dress Hats, worth up to $4.00, at 95 TJntrimmed Shapes, worth up to $2.50, at:. .'. "50d Child's Hats, worth up to $2.75, at - 75 Child's Sailors, worth up to $4.25, at ; 75 Ready to Wear Hats, worth up to $3.00, ja 95 125 Satin Striped Batistes at 8c A Teiy noticeable bargain in every way 50 pieces 2000 yards of one of this-sea-son's most popular cotton Dress fabrics in aewildering variety of colorings and designs. In blue, pink, tan, cream and blaclr an white effects never Q under 12c before choice of these beautiful fabrics tomorrow for. . OC 50c Union Suits 37c Women's Cotton 'Ribbed Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, all sizes, white only. $1.00 Lisle Vests 79c Women's Imported Lisle Vests, fancy crocheted yoke white, pink and sky blue. Child's Underwear 17c Child's Lace-Trimmed, Cotton Ribbed Pantlets, white only, all sizes regularly 22c Three Great Bargains From This $1.25 NOVEITY -SILK S3d Fancy New Silks for shirt waist suits real $1.00 and $1.25 grades, at S3 Lipman,Wolfe & Co. Good goods only. prices are $3.50 Mexican Drawn Work Waists $1.98 One hundred and fifty fine White Lawn Waists front panel of linen in beau tiful .hand-drawn Mexican work side plaits back has four narrow tucks full pouch sleeves, plaited from shoulder to elbow plaited cuffs and stock collar regularly $3.50 for tomorrow , $X.9S Wrappers at 85c A great Wrapper Special Monday Women's Wrappers, made of good quality lawns, fitted waist linings extra wide skirt, deep flounce, roll ing collar, bishop sleeves, yoke pointed front and back op great value at ..OOC Great Veiling Sale mmm ft 1 i .1 1 C ocven iiimurea I JL veneer frames, Landscapes and Marine Views -Very All Our Women's and Children's Sum mer Underwear at Gut Prices Any store can have .Summer goods' underprice at the end of the sea son WE have them underprice when you want them "NOW. 25c Vests at 13c One hundred dozen Vests lisle finish, ribbed cotton silk-taped low neck and sleeveless in white only. ' 75c Union Suits 49c Lisle Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace-trimmed drawers, plain and drop stitched. $1.25 Silk Vests 98c - Silk Vestsjlow neck, sleeveless, fancy crochet yoke, some plain white, pink and sky. Child's Underwear 15c Child's Cotton Ribbed Vests, low necked, sleeveless, white only, all sizes regularly'aoc $1.25 BLACK SILKS 95p 21-inch Black Peau de Soie, for suits and coats a wonder ful value. Quality considered, our always lowest. Kimonas at 58c Splendid Bargain in Warm-Weather Kimonas. These , Kimonas are made of pretty figured lawns yoke back and front bell sleeves, with turn-back cuffs shawl sailor collar effect neatly trimmed" with self materials great value atOC Need a new Veil? Buy it now and save Veilings and Veils of every good kind and sort on sale this week at great price reductions. 25c Veiling at 13c All-Silk Illusion Veiling in black, white, tan green, gray, pink, sky blue and brown. 35c Veiling at 23c Silk Illusion, Sewing Silk Chif fon, Tuxedo, Net, Brussels, Net Veilings any of - them in a full , line of colors. Veilings by fhe Yard All 50c Veilings at 35$ All 65c Veilings at 45 All 75c yellings at 49 All 85c Veilings at 58 All $1.00 Veilings at 67 All $1.25 Veilings at 89 All $r.$o Veilings at $1.09 All $2.00 Veilings at $1.39 9 a . . ana imy Artistic nctures in Drown wood f pi finished with gilt ornaments. Beautiful I rf 35c Vests at 23c Forty, doz. Richelieu-ribbed Vests silk-taped low neck, sleeveless white only also lace-trimd, ribbed drawers. - 75c Vests at 49c Imported Lisle-Thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless, fancy crocheted yoke, white only a very great value. Child's Underwear 19c Child's Ribbed Vests and Pant lets, sleeveless and long sleeved, white only, all sizes regularly' 2c v Boys' Underwear 19c Boys' Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers shirts high neckedand long sleeved, light gray only regularly 25c. Great Silk Store 50c JAP WASH SILKS 35d The season's best and choic est patterns, in corded Jap Wash Silks, cream and white. Special " New cloth edition of "Little Minister." with illustrated frontispiece OCn Special MAUDE ADAMS SOUVENIR. In the "Little Minister." Edition de Luxe souvenir published by arrangements with Mr. Charles Frohman, with drawings by OCn G. Allen Gilbert. Price Apt See Window Display All Week 2c Veiling at 17c Silk Illusion, Barege, Sewing Silk, Tuxedo Net plain and dotted full line of colors. Ready-Made Veils Less All-kinds of finished Veils, Chif fon, Tuxedo Net plain and dotted two-tone Veils all are less. All 50c Made Veils at 35 All 75c Made Veils at 49 All $1.00 Made Veils at 69 All $1.50 Made Veils at . . .$1.09 All $2.00 Made Veils at . . .$1.49 All $2.50 Made Veils at-. . .$1.89 All $3:50 Made Veils atr . . 1$2.63 All $5.00 Made Veils at . . .$3.95 special values. Dress Goods Special values in Colored and Black Dress Goods shrewd shoppers will take advantage of. 65c Blacjt Goods39c One thousand yards "Plain and Figured English Mohairs, 38 to 44 inches wide. 85c Black Goods 48c Five hundred yards Plain and Figured English Mohairs, Si cilians and Brilliantines, 45 inches wide. Challis 25c Silk-Striped Printed Challis, 32 inches wide, entire stock to go at 259. Wool Challi 37c Entire stock -French all-wool Challis,. choice patterns,- to close at 37$?. $1.25 Colored Goods 69c All-Wool Voiles, Twiries,-Et-amiries, Voile Boutonnes,Jjall popular shades, to close G9. Book Store The Book for You "TATTLINGS OF A RE TIRED POLITICIAN." Being the letters non-partisan of the Honorable Will-, iam Bradley, ex-Governor . and former veteran of practi cal politics. Edited by For rest Crissey-5 illustrations'; by McCutch'eon. Brilliant In satire, sparkling in wit abounding In epigrams, anecdotes and stories that will be repeated wherever a stump speech is made in the great political campaign now at hand. For the general reader it is a well Jpring'of literary delight; for the act ive politician an- Indispensable coun selor and guide; for.the stump speaker an 'arsenal of inspiration from which he may draw "ammunlUon" of the deadliest sort,. $300 in prizes offered for the best guesses as to the right names of leading characters Publisher's price $1.50 our price ' .1.08 Art Department Special sale in Art Depart ment: Battenberg threads, 3 spool; Linen Centerpieces, assorted designs: 12x12 in., 25c reg., for lOf 24x24 in., 50c reg., for. . . .19 30x30 in., $1.00 reg., for. .39 Battenberg Patterns reduced. Free Embroidery Lessons. . TO GREET PIONEERS Arrangements For Annual Re- union Complete. PARADE, SPEECHES, BANQUET Badges Await, the State-Builders at Secretary's Head.quarters--Hon. C. B. Moores, 1852, Will. De llverttie'Annual Address. All arrangements for the annual re union of the Oregon . Pioneer Associa tion have been .substantially perfected. Resident pioneers will kindly call or send .to the secretary's headquarters In the rooms of the Oregon. Historical So ciety, City Hall, for the badges for 1904. Badges for any other year will not be honored. Children or young people- will not be permitted to wear badges, or to attend' the reunion. This is for pioneers and only pioneers. The badges are not transrerrable, . and should a badge be 'found in the posses sion of any young person it will not be honored. No one under 45 years of age has any right to wear a badge under any circumstances. To do so Is simply, an Imposition, and such steps as may be necessary will be taken to pre vent it No badges will "be Issued to piorfeers who are not members of the association. Conditions of membership will be stat ed by the secretary upon application. A pioneer having a wife or husband who Is not a pioneer can secure all the privileges of the reunion by calling upon the secretary of the association for a special admission ticket. No one will be admitted to the Armory without a badge or ticket Pioneers will assemble at the Port land Hotel at 2 o'clock P. M. next "Wed nesday. Then Grand Marshal Joseph Buchtel and his aids will form the procession on Yamhill street, fronting east, with the right resting on Sixth street, pioneers of each year falling in behind their respective banners, and march down Sixth street to Ankeny, up Ankeny to Seventh, north on Seventh to Burnside, west on Burnside to Tenth, north on Tenth to the Armory. A squad of police will precede the pro cession. ' Programme of Reunion. Upon arrival at the Armory the for mal exercises will take place as fol lows: Calling to order. President "William Galloway, 1852. Music. De Caprlo's Band. , Prayer by chaplain. Rev. John Fllnn, 1S50. Address of welcome. Response by the president. Annual address, Hon. Charles B. Moores, 1852, Oregon City.. . Eon, 7- -' Music, band. , The banquet will be served at 5" o clock under the direction of the "Wo man s Auxiliary, the officers and mem- oers oi wnicn are as follows: In Charge of Banquet. Chairman, Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, with full power to act; secretary and treasurer. Miss Mollie T5urit? nnmmtt. tee on tables, Mrs. Benton Klllln, chair man, jurs. jl. p. Thompson, assistant -Table No. 1 Sirs-. .T. vr. Mrs. A. B. Croasman; assistants, Miss uaisy isene Freeman, Mrs. "W. "W. Har der. Table No. 2 Mrs. "W. S. Sibson, Mrs. w. ii jttooertson: assistants. Miss Alice biDson, Miss Nan Robertson. Tnhln'Wn a Xle T r ir.i .1 13f " . . v. iuui ckuiu, jura. "W. Br Fenton; assistants, Mrs. "Willard Jones. Mrs. Arthur Tlfff Tabfe No. 4 Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. J. "Wesley Ladd; assistants. Miss same juewis, Airs. Helen Ladd Corbett Table No. 5 Mrs. L "W. Pratt -mvc M. C. George"; assistants. Miss Gertrude .fratt. Miss Florence George. ..Table No. 6. Mrs. J. "W. Cook, Mrs. jrieiuu Miiys; assistants, miss Clarissa vviiey, miss Jessie FarrelL Table No. 7 Mrs. "W. R. Sewall, Mrs. Charles T. Kamm; assistants, Mrs. Rus sell B. Sewall, Miss Caroline Kamm. Table No. 8 Mrs. "W. L. Brewster, Mrs. t. ts. ijinthicum; assistants, Miss Clementine "Wilson, Miss Emma Falling. Table No. 9 Mrs.. P. L. "Willis, Mrs. M. J. Marsh;, assistants. Mrs. D. F. Sher man. Mrs. M". A. M. Ashley. Table No. J,0. Mrs. . John McCraken, Mrs. George W "Weidler; assistants. Miss Kate-Sherlock, Miss Hazel "Weid ler. Table N'o 11 Mrs. Harriet K. McAr thur. Mrs. Georere T.avVnr? nnstotono 'Mrs. L- L. Patterson, Miss Margaret uatiin. Table Ko. 12 Mrs. J. TC ni -mv, "John Gill; assistants, Miss Frances tiUl. Mrs T. T. Strain. . Table No. 13 Mrs. Grace "Watt Ross, Mrs. George If . Lamberson; assistants, Miss Agnes-Watt Miss Helena Humason ' Table 'No. 14 Miss Frances "Warren, Miss Clara. Teal; Miss Grace "Warren, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Tabje Nor 15 Mrs. m H. Northup, Mrsr P. J. Mann; Miss Mayanah "Wood ward, Mrs. Harold G.JRice. JTable No. 16 Mrs. H. S. Glle, Miss Kate Holman; Miss Hannah Conn'ell, Miss Jean Slauson. Reserve tSbles Mrs. Charles Hol man. Mrs. O. M. Moore. Mrs. TT. IT. A!- 'Cully, Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. T. T. siruDie, 3irs. jl. m. arrlsh. Co'mmittee "bread Vand cake Miss Nannie E. Taylor, .chairman; Mrs. Clara "Watt Morton, 3iss Anna Cremen, Miss Hlldeirarde Pliimmor Committee on meats, salads an nii' Mrs. John w. MInto, chairman; Mrs. E. E. McClure; Mrs. D. McLauchlin, Mrs! Nichols, Mrs. E. "W. Cornell, "Mrs. T. H. Crang. 1 Committee on -cream, milk, etc. Miss Mary McKay, chairman; Mrs. C. Van tineMrs. D'. S.. Stimson Mrs.-Tf s tuv.- Leran, Mrs. "L?G. Davidson. Committee on ice-cream Mis? ena Humason, chairman; Miss Myrtle B. Motfett Miss Abble Atwood. Mrs. T. F. Griswold. Committee on decorations Ml as Ah. ble Atwood, chairman; Miss "Weidler Miss Hazel "Weidler. Miss Mvrtin t? Moffett Miss Marguerite "Wiley. Woman s reception committee Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, chairman; Mrs P. Sellinc Mrs. A. Meier. Mro T.. McMillen Ordwav: Mrs. "wmi-im -u- Molson. Montreal: Mrs. George A. Har ding, uregon uny; Mrs. m. Wilson The Dalles: Mrs. C. A. Cohum. Mr "William Grooms, Mrs. Frankle Helms, Mrs. B. H. Bowman. All the ladies' and their assistants in charge of tables, booths and reserves will kindly report at the Armory not later than 3 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, to set tables, and on Wednesday morn ing not later than 8:30 o'clock, to dec orate the same. All food should be sent to the Armory on Wednesday morning as soon, after 8:30 as possible. All will ing to assist hy giving flowers, flags, etc., for decorations, should send In their contributions at an early hour on Wednesday. Each flag should bo marked so that It may be properly returned. PERMITS FOE .GltAZDTG. Nearly 200,000 Sheep .Can Go on Cas cade Reserve. OREGONLN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, -June 18. During the season of 1304 the Secretary of the Interior has au thorized the grazing of nearly 200,000 head of sheep on the Cascade reserves. Per mits for grazing have been Issued by the General Land Office under this authority, as have permits for grazing in the Wash ington and Rainier reserves of Washing ton. In the former only 20,000 sheep have been admitted, while in the latter 154,000 have been allowed to enter. Following Is a list of sheep-grazing per mits that have been issued to date: Northern Division. Cascade Reserve James P. Abbott. Waplnltla. 4.000 Charles Levin. Antelope.... ; 3.WH) J. Duff McAndle. Antelope 2.140 Black Butte Land & Livestock Company, Sisters .' 12.000 George A. Young & Son, Shanlko 12.000 "William Johnson, Prlnevllle.t 1,475 J. S. McColn. Culver 1.2O0 P. J. Walsh. Shanlko 4.000 Henry Watarllg. Bake Oven 2,000 H. B. Darling. Prlnevllle 1.C00 H. C Rooper. Antelope 4.000 Thomas C. Fargher. Dufur 2.000 John KasUn.-Bake Oven 4,000 John A. LltUe. Antelope 4.000 J. B. Cartwright, Antelope 0.600 J. H. Sherar. Sherar's Bridge 3.500 Oak Grove Sheep Company, Waplnltla.. 12,000 W. E. Hunt, Victor.. x 3.500 Patjens Bros., Bake Oven.:. 4.000 Konrad L. Howser, Tygh Valley 2,000 Albert S. Roberts; The Dalles 2.000 Edwin R; Carj-i Sisters 500 A. B. Foulk. Tygh Valley , 1.200 Southern Division, Cascade Reserve George Kohlhagen, Roseburg 1,500 Al Melhase. Port Klamath 2.500 Reeder & Fisher. Shanlko 7,000 C. P. XTRen. Rldgeway 4.000 R. R. Mlntcr. Eagle Point 1.000 William Adams. Prlnevllle 2.500 W. R. Smith. Prlnevllle 2.000 Gardner Perry. Prlnevllle 2.000 Roy Harvey, Prlnevllle 2.000 D. F. Furr. Crook 2,000 Marmaduke Maxwell, Shanlko 3.300 Kaipn pomny, trinevme M. C. Nye. Prlnevllle , J. E. Roberts, Prlnevllle Williamson & Gesner. Prlnevllle 2.200 2.500 Charles W. Color. Prlnevllle 2.000 Roscoe Knox, Post........'. ... 2,250 C. H. Dealy. Prlnevllle 2.000 J. F. Taylor. Prlnevllle 4.000 Knox & Caldwell. Post. :.30O Morrow & Keenan. Grizzly George A. Young & Son. Shanlko. Frank Malone estate. Antelopa... C O. Bethel. Prlnevllle R. R. HInton, Bake Oven J. D. Gibson. Sisters F. M. Smith. Paulina 2,500 4.400 4.000 2,000 9,000 2.750 2,200 4.000 Thomas A. Connolly. Sherar's Bridge. John Flanagan. Sherar's Bridge 1.000 Tiiomas Flanagan. Sherar's Bridge. 1.000 2,200 2.400 1.400 2,000 1,000 700 COO COO Donald McKay, Rldgeway .... Frank Payne. Rutledge J. M. Caldwell, Central Point.. J. H. Qulnn. Lamonta R. T. Blakely, Oak Creek JV. H. Shoemaker. Oak Creek. W. I. Singleton. Roseburg a. s. Keisay, Eiugene. John H. Smart, Fort Klamath 1.800 Total 100,000 in the Washington Reserve. Eight permits have-been Issued for grac ing in the "Washington reserve, 2300 sheep under each permit. They are as follows i ' Seleen: Bros... "Wilson Creek: George Ur- quhart JKeppp'r; Garjands& Parryj;. -CguleeJ Duncan Bros., Gibbons Bros., w. H. Young and T. S. Blyth, of Ephrata, and Babcock & Benson, of Trinidad. Permits for grazing In the Mount Rai nier reserve were Issued as follows: R. S. Wilson. Ellenaburg 2333 Malcolm McLennan. Ellensburg 2333 J. C. Lloyd. Ellensburg 2J3J James A. McKerlle. Ellensburg 2000 B. S. Weed. Ellensburg 2324 J. Jones. Ellensburg 2324 Harris Bros.. North Yakima 2324 E. P. Sanford. North Yakima 2324 E. Berg and Arthur Corfln. N. Yakima.. 2324 Wm. Granger, North Yakima 1058 F. H. 8mlth, North Yakima 2324 W. H. Featross, Tamplco ....r 233G Vessey & McRea. North Yakima 2330 Cramer Bros.. North Yakima 2330 Goodman & Prior. North Yakima 233G 1. S. Stone & Bros.. Blckleton 2300 Thos. Stegeman, Blckleton 233S M. E. Fuhrman. Fuhrman .2:130 LCoffln Bros., North Yakima 2330 inos. itarvey, .Nortn lakima 2330 James Harvey, North Yakima 2330 John W. Foster. Cowlche 2330 A. E. riardlng, Glenwood ....2330 WHUs Mercer. Prosser 2338 Chas. Powell, Goldendale ...2336 Burgen & Claussen, Goldendale 2330 Kays Bros., Prosser ...2330 W. H. Wells, Prosser 2330 D. A. Leonardls, Zillah. 2330 M. S. Short. Goldendale 2000 Ezra Kemp, Prosser 2200 Gertrude Hlrke. Tamplco 1450 A. J. Smith and D. Short. Kuhn 2330 Wm. Mulligan. Centervllle 2232 A. W. Nelson, Goldendale 2232 Thos. N. White, Dot 2232 C W. and J. A. Peters, Arlington, Or... 2232 Peter H. Duus. Dot 2232 A O. Woods & Son 2232 John T. McCready, Blckleton 2232 R. D. White. Dot 2232 A4 O. White, Columbus 2232 Hamilton & Conlse. Goldendale 2232 Emll Luginbuhle. Arlington,- Or 2232 A. K. Smyth. Dot 2232 A. Smyth, Arlington, Or 2232 A. B. Courtney, Goldendale 2232 H. P. Trask. Columbus .".1700 F. P. Vincent & Sons. Dot 2200 W. A. Imric, Goldendale 1600 Johan Rasmussen. Dot 2200 Arthur Husaey. Mabton oisn SIg Thompson. Blockhouse 1775 josepn uoaeDerg, uot 1900 Henry Matzen. Prosser 1300 C. Goodnoe, Columbus 2100 Geo. M. Bunnell, Goldendale 1141 A. R. Cunningham, Goldendale 2282 C. C. Cunningham, Goldendale ..- 228" D. H. Stegman, Centervllle 228' Geo. W. Smith. Grand Dalles o82 F. G. Smith. Tlrand Dalles 2282 M. McDonald, Jersey I22S2 John A. Ferguson. Jersey "12282 Mrs. M. S. Leonardo.- Goldendale I282 T. B. Montgomery, Goldendale ""82 Isaac Clark. Arlington. Or 1000 M. A. Darland, Goldendale "lOOO Franzen Bros.. Lyle " 'nm A. L. Bunnell. Centervllle . 2281 H. Hansen & Bros.. Glenwood ""nnn Philips & Aldrlch. Goldendale 2000 No permits have been Issued; for grazing in the Olympic reserve, nor Is sheen try.- lng permitted In any of the reserves of XUUI1U. Murdered by Mexican Bandits. DOUGLAS, Ariz.. June 18. A ronort reached here today that James B. Max well, of Baird. Tex., and his brother Tnhn MaxweU. of Pierce, Ariz., with their guiae, js.nocn Vvoodard, of Douglas, had been murdered by Mexican bandits or In dians, near Oputa, Sonora, Mexico, and meir Doaies iound in the YaquI River, near that place. The men had started from here on an extended prospecting tour In Mexico, and had in their possession about J600. Roosevelts Guests at Knox Home. DEVON. Pa., June 18. President and Mrs. Roosevelt are the guests tonleht of Attorney-General and Mrs. Knox, at their Valley Forge farm. They will remain with the Attorney-General until Monday morning. Attorney-General Knox and his secretary, Mr. Long, met the party at the Devon Station, and we're immediately driven to the Valley Forge farm. Large Steel Plant Closes. NEWCASTLE, Pa., June 18. The She- nango Valley steel plant of this cltv controlled by the Carnegie Steel Company, 01 .riiisourg, ciosea oown toaay for an Indefinite period, htrowlng 1000 men out of work. REPUDIATE HIS ACT Mineowners'Say Manager Had No Right to Sue State. WILL DISMISS THE ACTION Directors of .the: Portland Property in Cripple Creek-District, Closed by the Military, Are Called ' to Meet Tomorrow. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June IS. Irving Howbert, vice-president; Prank G. Peck, secretary-treasurer, and Thomas F. Burns, constituting, a majority of the di rectors of the Portland Gold Mining Com pany, have given out a statement disap proving of President Burns' action in bringing suit for $100,000 damages against Governor Peabody for the closing down oC the Portland property by the militia. They say he acted without the authority of the board of directors. Speaking for themselves and R. C. Shannon, of New York, a director, they went on record as against President Burns' attitude in tho Cripple Creek labor troubles. "The directors of the- Portland Gold Mining Company will dismiss any and. all litigation brought by President James F. Burns," said Irving Howbert. A special meeting of the board of direct ors has been called for Monday. It la known that the entire board Is opposed to the action of President Burns, including Thomas Burns, his brother. MOYER TAKEN ON NEW CHARGE He Leaves for Cripple Creek to Stand Trial for Outrage at Mine. TELLURIDE. Colo.. Juno IR.ShnHtT J Rutan today delivered Charles H. Moyer. Miners, to two Deputy Sheriffs from Crip ple Creek, who hold a warrant charging Moyer with having been implicated in tho "Vindicator mine explosion of November 1, 1903, by which two men were killed. Moyer had been held as a prisoner here nearly three months under Governor Peabody'a orders, without recourse to the courts. Ho was turned over to the Sheriff "Wednesday evening, after United States Judge Thay er, at St. Louis, had Issued a writ of habeas corpus in his case. District At torney Mullln has dismissed all charges against Moyer In this county. Before his departure in custody of the Cripple Creek officers today. President Moyer expressed great indignation at the charges- brought against him In Teller County and expressed a strong desire to proceed at once to Cripple Creek, face his accusers and stand a speedy trial. SAYS MILITARY STOPS Aip. Federation Declares It Can No Longer jtejrtgiGLlv ;e,.D i rectly Ao N eedy.i DENVER, June 18. Messages have been received at headquarters of the "Western Federation of Miners, in this city, telling of interference by the military of relief work among the families of the deported miners in Cripple Creek. Mrs. Sophia King telephoned that she had been called before, the military and ordered hereafter to give aid - only through the military. Information was also received that the military had attempted to "sweat" John Harper, the union storekeeper at Victor, by putting a rope around his neck. It waa said this wa3 done In tthe pres ence of General Bell. As a result of the order that aid shall be given only through the military, the Federation has been com pelled to send money direct to those In. need. In addition to the suit which will bo filed against the Governor and State of Colorado for the imprisonment of Presi dent Moyer. a suit is also in contempla tion aginst Captain Moore, who com manded the militia before General Bell arrived at Victor. Ask President to Intervene. BUTTE, Mont, June 18. The United MIneworkers of America for the State of Montana, in session here, have adopted resolutions bitterly arraigning Governor Peabody for his attitude in the present strike of miners in Colorado. The various other Colorado officials also come under the fire of the mineworkers. A message was sent to President Roosevylt asking him to Intervene In behalf of the striking; Colorado miners. Montana Miners Wire Roosevelt. BUTTE. Mont., June 2S. District 22. United Mineworkers of America, in ses sion In Livingston, Mont, today, after, adopting resolutions of sympathy for the striking miners of Colorado, wired an appeal to President Roosevelt to Inter fere and protect the strikers from the Citizens Alliance of Cripple Creek and other Colorado cities. Holds Blacklisting Can't Be Stopped. CINCINNATI, June 18.-Judge Llttleford held today that blacklisting could not bo remedied or prevented by injunction. Ha refused to restrain the proprietors from blacklisting men of the Cabdrlvers' and Hackmen's Union, who have recently been on siriKe. Woman Asks Court to Prevent Shoot, NEW YORK, June 18. Contending that the annual shooting festival ofi the United Scheutzen Association, at Union Hill Park. N. J., is a nuisance, Mrs. Sarah Sralsson has aoDlled to Vice-Chancellor Emery for an order re straining the association from holding the meeting. Mrs. Smisson's home stead adjoins the park and she assert ed that bullets had frequently hit the buildings, endangering her life. The Vice-Chancellor said he did nofi see his way to stop the contest entirely see his way clear to stop the contests entirely, but would advise an Injunc tion restraining, the members of the association from shooting at targets within 70 yards of the fence around the Sralsson property. Yacht Kanawha Wins Big Prize. NEW YORK, June 18. H. H. Rogers' twin-screw steam yact, the Kanawha, to day won the Lysistrata cup and $2500 of fered by ex-Commodore James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Yacht Club, by beating F. M. Smith's Hauoli, her only competitor, by 3 minutes and 40 seconds in a 60-mile race off Sandy Hook Light ship. Today's victory gives the Kanawha absolute possession of the cup. Dickens Appointed Rear-Admiral. "WASHINGTON, June l&-Captaln Fran cis "W. Dickens, commandant of the naw- yard. League Island, Pa., was today ap pointed a Kear-Admlral in the Navy, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Rear-Admiral J. J. Read, chairman of the Lighthouse Board.