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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1905)
THE STJSDAY .OBEGOyiAy, PORTLAND,. JUNE 11, 1S05. LITE ISTDO LONG Williams Says He Expected to Die a Week Earlier. SENTENCED AT THE DALLES Murderer of Alma Xcsbltt Is Appar ently Unmoved When Date of "Hanging Is Set for July . Twenty-First. THE DA1XES, Or., June 10. (Special.) Escorted by Sheriff Sexton and his depu ties, Norman Williams, the convicted -murderer of his -wife, Alma JCesbltt "Will iams, -was brought before Circuit Judge " Bradshaw today and by him sentenced to Tms hanged in the Jail yard of the Wasco County Prison July 23. It had been generally understood that Williams -would receive his sentence Mon day next, the first day of court. News of the change of date, however, brought a crowd of spectators to the courtroom to day, all eager to catch a glimpse of the notorious prisoner and to observe his bearing when receiving his death sen tence. "Williams is a very tall roan, and topped the group of officers and most of the onlookers by half a head as he was led through the courtroom to the bar of Justice. He was apparently unmoved by the distressing ordeal through which he was called to pass, and only an occa sional and characteristic straightening of his head and shoulders indicated that he was exercising more than ordinary self control. This Quiet demeanor remained unbroken while Judge Bradshaw recalled the ver dict of the Supreme Court upon the ap peal of his case from the Lower Court. When asked by the Judge If he had any thing to say before the time of execu tion was set, Williams replied that he had not- The death sentence was then pronounced, after which Williams was im mediately returned to his ceil, where he remarked to the Jailer that he had ox pcted the 'day of execution to be set a week earlier and that the 21t of July was a week longer than he wanted to live. The hour for execution will be set later by the Sheriff, who will arrange all details of that ovent. O. Tl. & X. 3IEX AT SPOKAXE "Want Terminals to Be Arranged With Spokane & International. SPOKANE. June 10.-J. P. O'Brien, gen eral manager of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company: W. K. Coman, gon oral freight and passenger manager of the Southern Pacific lines In Oregon; P. C. Ftohr. assistant traffic director of the Jlarriman lines, with headquarters atChl ago, and several other prominent rail road officials, are In the city today. It Is understood that one chief purpose of their visit Is to arrange for Joint termi nals with the new Spokane & Interna tiona) Railroad, which Ik to be built to connect this city with the Canadian Pa cific. A plte close to the O. R. &, N.'s old pas fnger depot is understood to have boon ecurod. and the former plan for a union depot with the Groat Northern is believed to have been abandoned. SCALDED BY BURSTING TIPE Vancouver 31111 Watchman Will Very Probably Die. VANCOUVER. AVaeh., June 10. - Spe cial.) Although still alive at a late hnr this evening, physicians entertain ho hope for recovery of Iew Lockwood, night watchman at tho Washington & Oregon Mill. scaTcfed by the bursting of a' steam pipp. this morning. The accident oc curred about 4 o'clock, apparently due to his own carelessness. Among Lorkwood's duties is turning 6team Into pipe for purposes of warm ing. He turned steam into the main pipe to the engine, then went, to the excavation below to open a drip. TUe jrfpe burst at a turn over him. Before he got oat he was F-ealded over the entire body, so that portions of the flesh came off with the clothing. VNDEB AN ASSUMED NAME Mend Pardons Seattle Man Who Committed Forgery. .OLTMPIA. Wash.. June 10. (Special.) Governor Mead today pardoned Frank R. Sldwell, who was sentenced to two yars in the penitentiary for forgery. March 3. 3P06. from lierce County, for uttering a forged check. SWwell Is wot the true nam of the pardoned man. He is th son of a prominent Seattle family, and Sldwell Is the name under which he was convicted. His trao name is withheld. Among the letters recommending his pardon Is one from Judge Thad. Huston, the trial Judge: one from Warden Kees. of the psnltcntinry. and one from l!ntd States Senator Sam H. PH. "Ill health is given as one of the reasons for Sld well's pardon. He has rendered the tat valuable service at the penitentiary as cWk and stenographer. SMELTER TO BE STARTED UP Ladd Compuny Makes Extensive Im provements at Lnndorc- WEISER, Idaho. June M. (Special. ) News Just down from Lndere. in the Seven DevUs- .district, 1 that the Lodd Metahv-Company is. preparing to start up its mines and smelter at an early day. The smelter will be overhauled and re erberatoy furnaces substituted for those there at present. A large amount of fuel 1 being. accumulated and men being placed at work in the company' prop erties. The bins contain 2000 or 3000 tons of ore all road- for the wneltor to begin opera tions. Officials of the company are arriv ing Xrom Portland and everything points to a lively season of work In the great copper district. HONORS ABE FOR TWO ONLY Spokane Girl and Japanese Lead. All at University or Washington. SEATTLE. Wash., June 10. (Special.) Eighty-one degrees will be conferred by the State University at the 2Sth annual commencement exercises- to be held In Denny Hall, on the campus, next Wednes day morning. These graduates Include the College of Liberal Arts, Schools of Engineering. Law and Pharmacy. Miss Bessie Annls. of Spokane, and Ulcbl Kurdyasu, of Tokio, Japan, the unly members of the graduating class to be awarded honors. Miss Annls. who has specialized in English literature during Ver course at the university, was awarded onors in that subject Miss Annls was roently elected to a position on the fac ulty of the Spokane High School and will teach Jn the English department. Sh lfi a member of the Delta Gamma. ror!t . inchl Kumlyasu, the other graduate to win honors, comes from the Mikado's kingdom in Japan. He entered the de partment of electrical cnglneerias four years ago and during -his. -entire course has led the American classmates In scholarship. Each year the General Elec tric Company -of Chicago takes twp of the best engineering graduates of the University- of "Washington for an appren tice course of graduate work. Kunlyasu has been chosen for the honor next year. The exercises of commencement week will open today in Tenny Hall with the baccalaureate sermon at 10:20 this morn ing. The sermon will be delivered by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. Ph. D-. of Port land, one of the finest pulpit orators on the Coast. Tonight at S o'clock In Denny Hall the Christian associations of the university win be addressed by Rev. Mr. R. L. Bussabarger, of Seattle. The festivities end Wednesday evening with the annual senior balL Protest Is Made on Bridge. OREGON Cmr. Or.. June 10. SpeciaL) Opposition to the proposed construction, largely at the expense of the county, of a bridge across the Clackamas at Barton is being actively opposed by the Oregon City Board of Trade and many of the Grange organlrations throughout the county which have adopted resolutions protesting against the probable improve ment. Although the County Court at a previ ous session agreed to assume 70 per cent of the cost of the structure, which it is mid cannot be constructed for less than 112,000 to $15,000. the vigorous expression of public aontlment against the proposi tion has caused the County Court to ap point a day. Thursday, July 6, when the firends and opponents of the bridge will be given a hearing before the court. County Judge Ryan, -on the strength of a largely signed petition, has been author ized by the County Court to ascertain the probable expense and the expefiiency of providing a sidewalk for pedestrians across the Willamette River suspension bridge in this city. Idaho Barkeeper Is Held Up. BOISE. Idaho. June 18. Two robbers held up the barkeeper of the Drashear & Davis Saloon at Bellerue last night and took 5270. They fired a shot to intimi date the man. There Is no clew to the holdups. STRIPPED OF IIS CLOTHES BODY OF WORKMAN FOUND BESIDE TRACK IN CALIFORNIA. Search Is Belli? 3Iade for Man Who Had Laf.Been Seen Wltb Him. SU1SUN. Cal., June 13. (Special.) The dead boJy of a node man who bad evIJontly been murdered was found Yesterday by a train crew alongside the tracks half a mile from this place. It has been Identified as that of T. Corrlgan, who was employed as a la borer at the E. B. & A. I stone quarry at Cordelia, four miles west of town. The identification was made by E. D. Holly, cashier of the Solano County Bank, whar Corngan got a check for SH cashed the day prior to the murder. Tne authorities are searching for one T. Gillespie, who they believe can throw soma light on the trageJy In which Corrlgan lost his life. Both men had been employed at the quarry. Thev wore In town all day Thursday and late that night Gillespie borrowed a lantern from sn employe at the local railroad depot, saying that he wantcJ to ha nt, for a watch which he had lost. Gottlng the light. Gillespie walked up the railroad track a few hundred yards in the direction .where the dead body of his companion was found. He was gone about half an hour, whon he returned the lantern and disappeared. Increase In Price of Ixgs. SEATTL.E, June 10. The loggers' com bine has ieowed a new price list, effective July 1. Am increase of from CO conts to I Jl per thousand feet over prices ruling June 1 is mace. Tne increase is due to I the fact that, by curtailing the output, j the loggers, working together, have r j duced the surplus supply from 1SS.0C0.0CO ! one year ago to lewi than SftCO.OOO feet 1 today. The lneroac of w cents nor lOOt feet applfon to the ordinary grades. The In crease of $1 jcr thousand relates only to the longer lengths; which 'are boeoming scarcer year by year. Working on Owyliee Surrey. VAI..E, Or.. June It. Engineer Her bert P. Newell, of the Reclamation Service, now has a force of men at work on the Ou-yhoe, where prelim inary surveys ' In connection with the proposed irrigation project will be made this Summer. It is stated thai the Government Is contemplating the construction of two reservoirs, aa It is claimed that there are about 20.400 acres of valuable Government land that cannot be covered by water from the Harper Basin reervolr. CL0UDBURSTIN DAKOTA Deluge Sweeps Bridges, Dnms and Track. Before It. HOT SPRINGS. S. D.. June 10. Bpe elaL) As a result of a veritable cloud burst, the river that flows through this town rose otght feet In less than an hour today and all over thiB part of the Black Hills rkus trouble was caused. Between Hot Springs and Mlnnekahta the Burlington has 58 bridges oat and hun dreds of feet of track are undermined. The Water. Light & Power Company's dam was washed out. and also one of the long trestles of the railroad bridge to I the sanitarium. : Tonight the town is still In darkness, j The rain was the heaviest that has fallen ! here for many years and was accom ; panled by a violent hailstorm. The water ; of the river hacked p into the Evana , plunge bathhouse and the cellars of the I Evans Hotol and the MJnnekahta Mock were flooded. The Chicago & Great Western bridge U damaged so badly that It is considered unsafe for trafUc. HOSTESSES ARE COMING Undies Who Entertained at St. Louis Will Meet at Fair. ST. LOUIS. June 10. SpeclaL)-The Hostesses Association of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition will meet In Port land June SL and for one week the hos tesses of the World's Fair will be the guests of the Lewi? und Clark Exposition. I Mrs. Mary E. Hart, hostess ofthe Alaska building at the Worlds- Fair and secre tary of the aasodatlea. will give the hostesses a trip to Alaska. All of the hostesses who represented the Western Stales will be at the meet ingMrs. Herman FrudenthaL of Nevada; Miss Genevieve Hollmer and Miss Anna Sonna, of Idaho; Mrs McDowell, of Mon tana: Miss Zoe Thomas, of Utah; Miss Jessie Dras. ot ArUona; Mrs. Mitchell, of New Mexico: Mr. Noble Prentis. of Ka Mrs, F M". Conway, of Iowa; M1m Murphy, of Minnesota; Mrs. E. E. Phllbrook. of Maine', and Mrs. Edgar Mar chant, of Oklahoma. LEASE IS TIED UP Washington May Gain by Ri valry for Public Land. CASE IN SUPREME COURT Original Bid In Kitsap County Is Raised .From $12 to 91200' r on Tract. Containing 120 Acres of Land. OLYMPIA. Wash... June .(Special.) The promised test of the law in respect to giving a lessee and Improver of state lands a preference right to re-lease was begun In the Supreme Court today. An injunction Is prayed for restraining the State Land Office from leasing to J. M. Coleman a tract of 120 acres In Kitsap County without first advertising and of fering the lease at public auction. It is contended that the law in giving to any person a vested right to re-lease Is unconstitutional, and that In any event the law requires that the leasing shall be at public auction, extending to the lessee and improver the right thereafter only to re-lease at the highest rate hid. Under the interpretation of the law by the State Land OBlce. there Is no pub lic noticing of the re-lease, but any one who Is aware of the termination of the lease may make an offer and the original lessee and Improver Is given the right to take the land at the highest offer. - If the Injunction is Issued, a method in use for several years will be upset and t'.ie re-leasing of many thousand acres of land in this state will be af fected. . Coleman originally offered 10 cents an acre, or 512 per year for a. rc-lease. The offer was refused, and the state asked CO per year. W. H. Pelton offered to bid 5120 If the lease were put up at pub lic auction, and Coleman met this bid. The office agreed to lease to Coleman for $120. but today W. P. Trimble tendered JliOO per year rental, an offer of 100 times Coleman's original bid. On the ground that Coleman" had al ready been promised a lease at 5120 per year, the Trimble offer was refused. The complaint and application for injunction was then served. Three Days or Celebration. FOREST GROVE. Or.. June 10. (Spe cial.) The citizens of Cornelius are plan ning to make the celebration at that place July 4 a record-breSkcr In even way. The celebration will be preceded by a three days' encampment of the Wash ington County Veterans' Association. .Lit erary programmes will be carried out each afternoon and evening with special religious services on the grounds Sunday. Sermons will be delivered by Rev. C. F. Clapp. of Forest Grove, and Rev. F. B. Stout and C, T. Wilson, of Portland. On the Fourth the usual parade and programme of sports will occur. Judge Hollls. of Forest Grove, will make the address of the day. and the Forest Grove band will furnish the music. Robbed Under an Electric Light. . SEATTLE. Wash.. June 19. (Special.) Charles Flint, a French-Canadian, helped Robert Ler, a Seattle boy of IS, to climb over a transom of the store of Nell Brcylc. on Pike street, near Fifth avenue, early this morning, and the two began canjlng out the goods displayed In the window. The police caught them with the goods In their possession, and both con fessed. They took refuge under a side walk when the officers, four In number, began th chase. An clulr light was burning In front of the building making the crime a most daring undertaking. TO NATIONAL GOOD ROAD5 COXVEN. TIOX TO BE HELD. President W. H. Moore Wilt Be Ac companied -by Prominent Mem bers of the Association. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 10. (Spe cial.) Hood River isM hold a good reads convention under the' auspices of the National Association In this city Saturday, June 17. Initial steps toward securing the convention were taken this aftornoon. when a mass meeting of farmers and members of the Commer cial Club was addressed by Wellington E. Loucks. organizer for tho National Association, and a formal invitation extended to Hon. W. H. Moore, presi dent of the National Good Roads Asso ciation, to be present next Saturday. An extensive programme Is being prepared. incluJIng addresses by prom inent members of the National Good Roads Association, who will be here with their special train now on tho way to the National convention to be held tnis month In Portland. It is ex pected that the transportation lines will offer reduced rates from all points within a radius of 75 miles and a large number of Invitations will be sent to outside notables, including Governor Chamberlain, the Congressional dele gation and other prominent officials ot the state. The sum of 5200 ha been guaranteed by the citizens of Hood River to dofray tho expenses of the officials and ex perts. The following committees have been appointed by President Early ot the Commercial Club: Finance, Com missioners IL J. Hibbard. E. N. Blythe, S. E. B&rtrnes: arrangement. J. L. Hen derson. A. Wioans. A. L Mason. J. S. Booth. D. McDonald. G. D. Woodworth. Rosvrell Shelley: Invitation. E. L. Smith. Leslie Butler. George T. Prather. E. R. Bradley. Judge A. E. Lake, E. O. Blanchard, E. IL Shepard. Another meeting will be held In the rooms of the Commercial Club Tuesday night. The National Association has also promised to construct a mile of experimental roadbed In the Hood River Valley Laundry Company Wins Suit. OREGON CITY. Or June 10. Special) In the S3C0Q damage suit of Maggie Mul vey against E. L. Johnson, proprietor ot the Cascade Laundry, in this "city, the Jury in the Circuit Court last night re turned a sealed verdict for the defendant. This was a suit to recover tor Injuries sustained by Miss Mulvey while employed in the defendant's laundry in this city last Fall, the right hand being severely crushed, while operating a mangle from which the guard rail had been removed. Contributory negligence was pleaded as a defense. Fight of High School Fraternities. SEATTLE; Waslu. June 10. (Special.) The School Board today filed a demurrer to the complaint ot the High School fra ternities, which are fighting against the rating thzt xrohlbitJi thalr exUtrnr TK beard's action wma taken at the last min ute, when it was believed the fight might be dropped. The legal battlo means either the life ot extermination of fraternities in the public school?. Young Daughter Disappears. ANACORTES, Wash.. June 10. Anna Havekost. 13-year-old daughter of J. H. Havekost. a prominent merchant, yha been missing since Thursday night. Tho police and her father have been unable to learn anything ot her whereabouts, al though diligent search and inquiry have been made. The missing girl was last seen about 9 o'clock Thursday night in company with -a man whose Identity could not be recognized In the dark. It Is evi dent the girl did not board outgoing boats or trains here. Mr. Havekost and his children live over the store, but Mrs. pHavekoat Is divorced from her husband. Shakes Hands, Then Shoots. BUTTE. Mont.. June 10. Special.! j Claude Billings, miner, shot himself ; tnrougn toe bead this afternoon witn suicidal Intent, after shooting his partner. Len Bacon. The two- had been bn a j spree. Billings shook hands with Bacon j In the Drew saloon, then excused him self. He returned shortly, shook hands again with Bacon, and drew a revolver, firing several shots Into the celling. Ha then shot Bacon and turned the gun on himself. Billings Is 'now dying; Bacon will live. To Speak at Valley league. FOREST GROVE. Or., Juno 10.-CSpe-daU Senator E-"W. Haines. Judge Hollls, Dr. Hines and Colonel Harry Haynes. the officers of the Board of Trade, will go to Independence Monday to represent this city at the meeting of the Willamette Val ley Development League. Judge Hollls will give a paper on "Own ership of Public Utilities." and Colonel Haynes will speak of "Suburban Homes." Tacoma Is Growing Fast. TACOMA. JlinA 1ft Th mnntiltlnn nf Tacoma. according to the new directory. Is 7.7?5, an Increase of 11 per cent over last year. AUTO LINE IN THE VALLEY INDEPENDENCE AND SALEM ARE -JOINED. Klrat Trip of Machine Made Veaterday Regular Schedule to Be -Arranged. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Juno 10. (Special.) An automobile line was put on between Independence and Salem today. There is a missing link of 12 miles between these two points in the transportation facilities of the Val ley. For years there has been talk ot a motor connecting the Southern Pa cific lines on the East and West Sides. This Spring the roads have been Im proved and the .automobile brought the solution. Local capital at Independence and Salem has had the matter tinder con sideration. A surprise was sprung to day when a ten-seat hotel bua machine was put on the run by the Oregon Sub urban Auto Company. 'It is understood the Oregon City Transportation Com pany Is largely concerned In the move ment. The flrat trip was made- today. Another will, be made tomorrow and a. number of runs will be made Monday.' carrying Salem people to the Willam ette Valley Development League meet ing. A regular schedule will be announced on -Tuesday. It is the purpose to con nect as closely as possible with South ern Pacific and the motor cars here. COIN ELUDES HIS FINGERS Cracksman Is Caught at Work by Bay City Policeman. SAN FRANCISCO. Cat, June 10. (Special.) With dynamlto. fuse. Jimmy and small crowbar. William Struabe at tempted to blow the safe in a saloon conducted by John Juch at 634 Pacific street. After shattering tho combina tion on the strongbox he was surprised at work by Charles Bycr, who hap pened to be passing the place and who called police assistance Policemen Skain. Ward and Doggett responded to the call, caught Struabe in hi room on the floor above the saloon where he had fled Immediately after being dis covered and booked him at the city prison for burglary. It was between i and 5 o'clock this morning that Byer peered through the window in Juch's saloon and saw a man working with the cash register. He at once hastened from the scene and gavo warning to the first policeman he nap- entrance but the cracksman must have become alarmed, for he made his es cape from the barroom. jOn entering the place the officers found that the com bination had been knocked from the safe door and the crowbar with which it had been broken was found close at hand. . In the partially wrecked safe from which Straube was driven by the po licemen, there were aeveral hundred dollars. In a few minutes he would have had his bands on this coin. MURDERS HIS GRANDMOTHER California Boy Fulfills Threat Made by His Father. SALINAS, Cal.. June 10. (Special.) Mrs. William Moore, an elderly woman, residing at Agenda, near Chualar. was shot and killed today by her 15-year-old grandson, whose name Is Roberts. From the slight Information at hand. It appears the boy Roberts has often threatened to kill Mrs. Moore on account of an old family dispute, and that this afternoon. after a quarrel, he took Ids rifle and shot her in the head. Neighbors- telephoned to the Sheriffs office, and officers set out for Chualar. The Roberts family occupied a corner of Mrs. Moore's ranch, and there had been bad blood between the families for some time. It Is stated that the father of young Roberts has at dlffeemt times threatened Mrs. Moore, his mother-in-law, saying he would do her up. as she was of no use. This afternoon, neighbors say, a serious quarrel ensued between Roberts and Mrs. Moore, during which the Roberts boy "kept hanging around with a rifle, in hand. Roberts. It Is said, again threatened Mrs. Moore, whon the youth leveled his rifle and fired, the bullet entering near the eye and felling the old lady. The shot attracted the attention of neighbors, who telephoned to the officers. Younff Roberts Is in hiding. BODr CAUGHT ON A ROCK Saa Francisco Draftsman Commits N SeRsatiesal Suicide. k SAN MATEO. CaL. June 10. (Spe cial.) The body of a young" man, sun posed to be E. J. Rellly or.Glason. ot lot Mission street. San Francisco, was found partly submerged In the waters of the bay near the bathhouse yester day. The man had climbed to the top of a large rock projecting Into the bay, frequented by anglers, and, placing a pistol to his temple, fired a shot. The If You Don't Care What Copjnght looj by Hart Schafrner & SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. body fell toward the water but the clothing caught on the jagged rocks and suspended it feet upward. The ris- dng tide covered the body to the waist. The pistol with wnlch the deed was done was a Ave chamber 32-callber iver Johnson. It was found'On the rock. One chamber had been discharged. The man had been employed here as a draftsman for eome weeks and was but little known. Several persons say that beyond doubt the body Is that of Reilly. A week ago he lost his position owing to trouble with his sister, who endeavored to induce his employer to pay his wages to her. The deceased sometimes went by the name of Glason. OLD FOURS HOLD REUNIOX Two-Score and More "Who Have Passed the Seventy Mark. KEALDS BURG. Cal.. June 10. (Special.) The Olds Folks" Society of this city, em bracing more than two-score of people who .have passed the age of 70. celebrated another year of Its existence this after noon. The annual reunion was held in the Christian Church, and the members laughed at tho theory of Dr. Osier that people who have reached the age ot 60 years should be chloroformed. The honor of being the oldest member of the society fell to Sirs. Xancy Eby. who has passed her 95th year. Mrs. Mary Ferguson has a record of 33 years, being second In longevity. A fine programme consisting ot musi cal numbers, recitations and speeches was rendered, and tho annual addross ot Rev. Mr. Eby was greatly appreciated by the members. A banquet was served. OSE OF RUSSIAN" E3IIGUAKT PARTY HAS TRACHOMA. Grief ot Gigantic Slav, TTlJh Family '"Widely Separated, 1 Hard to Sec. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 10. (Special.) In the detention shed of the Pad Mo Mall dock there Is aJ Rus sian emigrant with his 1-year-old daughter, waiting to be transported whence he came, and hundreds of miles away are wife and daughter waiting patientty. From the land of he Czar he had brought his family to this coun try to find peace and happiness and when It was almost In his grasp, the law decreed that his little girl could not place her feet on this soIL He was Informed of the decision yesterday. The Russian was one of the party brought here from Panama on the steamer San Juan last Sunday. The Immigration doctor found that one of the chitdren had trachoma a'nd ordered that she be held on board until a fur ther examination. It was thought then that she would be released ultimately and the wife and daughter accompanied the party to the colony in Southern California, while the father decided to stay with tho child. The immigration authorities decided that the Httlo one ould not land. It Is further ordered tiat she be sent back on the firct steamer, which will be the San Juan, sailing tomorrow. The Immigrant Is a typical Russian, o gigantic stature. His lamentations were pitiful. Up and down the room he paced, calling, in his mother language for his wife and child. The great grief ot the man caused a flood of pity to sweep over those who were present and there was not one who did not quietly grieve in sympathy. AH SUE SENT TO A HOME. Health of Slave Girl Broken Down Whita In Jail. SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Presiding Judge Gilbert, of the United States Cir cuit Court, signed an order which result ed In the saving, for a time, at least, of the life and tho liberty ot Ah Sou. wife and widow within one short week. She I is now in the care of Miss Carrie G. Da- ! vis, of the Oriental Home, until the Su- j prciuc v.uuri me uuiicu oiaies aectues whether she shall at last be sent back to her masters In China. Ah Sou landed In this country two months ago, a slave girl. After some months ot bondage she was rescued. Then x Chinese offered to marry her, so sho cocld stay In the country, and Ah Sou became legally free. But her husband left her shortly and went to China, and then the Immigration authorities took her and ordered her deported, the law allow ing laborers wives to remain here only during their husbands' residence In America. Judge- Gilbert haadd down an opinion that ia snila of th evident injustice of We have nothing to say, but if you are looking for summer clothes of distinction SKILFULLY DESIGNED to fit any figure with a completeness that only the most expensive custom-tailors can touch, you will profit in appearance and purse by examining our carefully chosen assortment of summer Clothes. They are made up in fine and seasonable fabrics in fresh and tasteful patterns. We call your attention specially to the unlined and vestless Outing Sacks for belt-and-straw-hat days.. Outing Suits $10 to $20 Marx COR. THIRD the proceedings. Ah Sou must be sent back, in accordance with the law. But when an appeal was taken and a petition presented stating that Ah Sou's health had given way under the strain of im prisonment In Seattle, Judge Gilbert transferred her to the custody of the Oriental Home. MARCH IX EVEVIXG DRESS Knights of Columbus Give a Unique Exhibition. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June lO.-One ot the most unique and spectacular parades in the history of Los Angeles was held tonight, when the visiting Knights of Co lumbus concluded their week of National Council with a march through the city's streets. The great majority of the marchers, numbering 2S00. were In full evening dress. Singer Sewing Extends to you a visit its IN THE MANUFACTURES BUILDING at the Lewis and ClarK Exposition PORTLAND, OREGON Tnis PaviEon will contain machines for every Pitching process used in the family and in manufactures, some of which mu&be of intere& to you. Many of these machines will be running and all will he capable of operation Samples of their. work will be given to those interested also Free Souvenir Views of Pacific Coast Scenery There are FiVe Sets, each comprising Ten Views IN AN ENVELOPE READY FdR MAILING 354 Morrison Street, w wasmngion street aw wuiiams Ave., cast diae j 8 if r a' a n i rm: r LOOK : pi IN THE j !THEK!WTWmR(Xrr I tt the ends, jf yea 4ml ft if the naras gKaultU vsu. hove ! he ccntrlna, unouesHenabhr jjjhe best aUk. olpv& ever made. Week: of Jane BAKER KEAT1XG & FLOOD, Manager EXPOSITION FOUR Greatest Act In Vaudeville. Alexander Bro3. & Jas. Brady Tho World's Greatest Exponents of Artistic Novelties. GARDNER & REEVES Comedy Sketch Artists. MISS LTSBEE HART Belle of Sons and! Dane. LAMOHT BROTHERS "Marreloua Gymnasts. Performances 2:30, 7:20 and JP.JL You Wear AND MORRISON STS. Clad In the conventional attire, bearing banners of the order and following halt a dozen bands, the Knights marched through the principal downtown streets escorted by foot and mounted police, and a troop of rough riders, for an hour and a half. Thousands were on the curbstones and cheered the marchers. President of Venezuela. CARACAS, June 10. General Ciprlano Castro took the oath ot office as Presi dent of Venezuela today. Promptly at 3 P. .M. the General and his associates left the palace. They met the members of the diplomatic corps at the entrance of the Congressional hall, entering the building together, while the band played the national hymn. After the President had been installed with the usual for mality he made a short speech, being en thusiastically cheered. Machine Company cordial invitation to Pavilion V rortlana. tjtf il 99- ,AH shades- and styles- The merefcaat wto says he has "JUST AS GOOD" as tae "KAYSER" has reasa. Abb bhb cemesi Extraordinary Third and Yamhill Streets. BABY COLSON Dainty Sonbrette. JEAJT WILSON Illustrated Songs. J. W. BURTON Monologue Artist: BAIEROGRAPff Kew" Moving Pictures. Admises. 18 CeaU to Any Beat. 1 Till IT ll II