3
FORGIVE FATHER'S
CRIME FOR GHILD
Maine Fishermen Exhibit Spirit
of Christian Forgiveness
Toward Thief.
HIS DAUGHTER CRIPPLE!
Village of Vinal Haven Unites to
Help ITnfortunate Parent Send
Her to Hospital Where She
Will Be Cured.
VINAL. HAVEN. July 19- Ttie nsher
women of ths lttle hamlet off the coast
of Maine are occupied Just now holding
a sewing bee at which the sole inter
eat is the making of clothes for a lit
tle hunchback girl named Jennie, now
at the Maine General Hospital in Port
land. The sun-tanned men who. live by
their lobster pots and the meager ex
istence which the sea affords are all
contributing their scant savings
toward the return of little Jennie, and
all because one day recently the man
who had been robbing the lobster pots
and nets of the fishermen was caught
red-handed and forced to confess to
his deed, and the man was the girl's
father.
All along the Maine coast the story
of how the little crooked-backed girl
came to be sent to the hospital, where
she might be made straight and well,
has become the sole topic of interest.
Just as the news of the capture of the
mysterious man who plundered the
fishermen of Vinal Haven for two
weeks went broadcast along the coast.
These sturdy New Englanders watch
over their fish pots like eagles hover
ing over their prey, and woe to the
man wha dares to filch from their pre
serves. Thus It was that the entire
hamlet was thrown into a state of high
excitement when it was discovered that
the pots had all been drawn In the night
and their contents stolen.
The sensation intensified In the vil
lage when two days later the pots were
again found robbed.
Sudden Happiness Dawns.
Meantime there was one person in
the village, little Jennie, known as the
hunchback, whose happiness had sud
denly dawned like the bursting of a
beautiful flower, for her father had
told her that she was soon to be sent
to the great hospital in the city where
she would be made straight and well
again.
Little Jennie Is motherless. Left
alone with her father when she was
an Infant, she had never known what
it was to run and play with the bare
legged, tough, wiry little children of
tlia hamlet. Her misfortune, since she
cSld first reason, had always been to
remain propped up In a chair at home
or to go crawling about on crutches
to- attend to the household affairs while
her father was away fishing.
Her round, blue eyes, sunny hair and
the pathetic little smile that somehow
always lingered about her lips, had
long endeared her to th women of the
village, who sometimes dropped In to
see the little invalid, but the simple
fisher folks, strong in their belief in
the dispensations of God, had accepted
l.er misfortune as -a decree of heaven,
and never dreamed that it was pos
sible for the child to be cured. That
Is, none save the one man who loved
her more dearly than the breath of life
Itself her father. Each night when
he returned with his companions in
the little 20-foot sloop, which, with the
bumble cottage sitting back from' the
village, were his only possessions, his
sole Joy was to purchase a bit - of rib
bon or fine y at the village store and
hasten to place it in her lap that she
might f o-et for the moment her mis
fortune.j Through the years of her
chldhoo.d the day was always ap
proaching in his mindwhen he might
have her placed in the hands of some
great specialist who would straighten
out that little back and restore her to
the naanrs tVint hft mnmatimeta alrYinat
blamed God for having deprived her of.
'. Pondered Problem Long.
One day. not long ago, he heard of the
Maine General Hospital at Portland where
Jennie. It was related, might be restored
For weeks after the knowledge first came
to him he pondered over the problem of
jetting the little cripple there. The
thought grew upon him until often while
surrounded by his neighbors upon the
fishing grounds, he spoke scarcely a word
during the entire day. All his meager
earnings he now began to store covetous
ly In a locker in his house. But his sav
ings grew so slowly.
These fishermen of Vlnal Haven are al
ways hard up to gather sufficient to keep
Ihem through the long Winters when the
fish are scarce and the lobster pots yield
little or nothing. When Spring arrives
there, is usually nothing left. The man
whose thoughts were all ror the little un
fortunate daughter knew this, and the
conviction soon settled upon him that if
the girl were to be sent where a cure
rould be effected some other source of
Income must be obtained.
And then, one day. In the early morn
ing, the thought came to him like a
specter the obsession of taking fish
from the other men'-, pots.
For days the suggestion haunted
him. He grew hollow-eyed, brooding
and silent. His mellow laugh turned
to a grim, haunting echo of a something
unpresaged. His companions shied
away from little Jennie's father be
cause of the melancholy Hiat seemed
to. haVe suddenly possessed the man,
and there were many boding words as
to the cause of his taciturnity.
One morning the fishermen discov
ered that someone had stolen their lob
sters. This was followed by further
pilferlngs.
Finally, after two weeks of continued
robberies, a secret meeting was held in
the village at which only a few men
wen summoned, and it was decided to
keep night and day, watch over the
traps.
Silent and Unrepentant.
In the gray dawn of one recent morn
ing two giant men in their boats dis
covered the man who was stripping the
Tillage of Its means of existence. It
was ltttle Jennie, the hunchback's
father. He was bound in ms boat and
taken to the village. During the ride
from the Ashing ground he remained
with his eyes staring, upward, silent,
grim, unrepentant.
They gathered around the man a
hundred fishermen, and for a few mo
ments; as he stood unbound In the cen
ter of the crowd of angry men. with a
score of women and children hanging
upon the outskirts. It seemed as if sum
mary punishment would be meted out
to him.
But the spokesman of the crowd sud
denly looked at the culprit and asked:
"Man. why did ye do it? Didn't ye
know that ye was taken' the bread
out'n the mouths of every woman and
child in the villager'
"H wa for little Jennie." The cry
like that of an animal at bay. escaped
from the sticken man's lips.
"Aye, men. and ye all: ye don't know
howl wanted to have her helped! Ever
since I heard of-the great cures at the
hospital In Portland my heart has been
set on havin' my Jennie go there. I
was poor like the rest of ye. God
knows I fought agin It. God knows
how I would rather died than do it for
myself but it was fer her. fer that
little girl all crooked, a-sittin' thar in
her mother's place waitin' and smilin"
and hopln' and ye can punish me as
much as ye like but I tell ye all that
I would do it agin ten times over for
little Jennie's sake!"
And then but the story of the do
ings in that little fishing hamlet is the
reply to the confession of the man who
robbed the villagers and a tribute of
glorification to the fishermen of Maine.
They escorted him the thief to his
home, the tears of gratitude flowing
down his bronzed cheeks. They as
sured him that little Jennie should go
to the hospital if everyone in the ham
let went hungry. They took up a sub
scription that same day; hoardings
were brought out, and the boat fare
to Portland was promptly raised and
taken up to the cottage and placed in
the hands of the father.
Little Jennie was Immediately pre
sented new clothes and a cloak for her
Journey to Portland, and one day last
week, when the sun was Just beginning
to top the hills of the village, a group
of fishermen and women gathered at
the little cottage and escorted father
and daughter to the landing, whence
they were to sail for Rockland, where
the steamer was to take the little crip
ple to the great hospital at Portland,
And today in Vinal Haven they are
preparing further happiness for the
father and the little girl when she re
turns restored and happy again. A
sewing bee has already resulted in a
complete wardrobe of new clothes for
the little Jennie. The little cottage
back from the village had been Invaded
by the mothers and a general cleaning
renovating and patching is going on
there.
Vlnal Haven means that little Jen
nie's happiness shall prove a child's
crowning triumph of Joy, and as for
her lather s sin in robbing his neigh
bors, the glorification of the act has
been set on the credit side of his ac
count, and every man. woman and child
In the village is sworn never to let tire
fair little Jennie know.
NO WEDDING IN TOMBS
Miss Fleming's Fianee Unable to Se
cure Court Order.
NEW YORK. July 23. The contents of
a statement ss!d to have been made to
the District Attorney's office by Miss
Julia Fleming. w is in custody on the
charge of subornation of. perjury in the
Frank J. Gould divorce case, were made
known today. After the hearing yester
day. Miss Fleming, it was said, made a
statement which corroborates the story
told by Miss Mabel MacCausland. the
young milliner s apprentice, in which tne
latter said she had been offered a sum of
money to testify falsely against Frank J.
Gould in the divorce suit brought against
him by Mrs. Helen Kelley Gould.
When employed at a prominent hotel.
Miss Fleming said she had become well
acquainted with Mrs. Gould, and her part
In the alleged conspiracy was to coach
Miss MacCausland and enable her to iden
tify Mr, Gould on the witness stana.
Miss Fleming was to have been married
today, and if her release was not pro
cured on bail it was understood the cere
mony would take place in the prison.
But Howard McCabe. who was to wed
Miss Fleming, failed to secure a bonds
man, however, and the Tombs warden
would not permtt the marriage to take
place 1n the prison without an order from
some. Judge, and as all the courts were
closed this afttrnoon, the marriage did
not take place.
FIGHT ON TACOMA DOCK
Nonunion Worker and Striking
Union Stevedore Come to Blows.
TACOMA. July 25. The first out
break to occur here since the long
shoremen's strike began took place
this afternoon when John Cllnce, a
nonunion worker, and Melbourne
Lewis, a union stevedore, had an
altercation. During the row Clince
was hit over the head with a piece of
wood and Lewis was cut by a knife,
which Clince claims he drew to protect
himself.
The docks of the Alaska-Pacific
Company, where the steamer Buckman
Is discharging cargo with nonunion
men, is being closely guarded, both
the police and specials being on duty.
The company is feeding the men in
the warehouse and they are sleeping
aboard the steamer.
TO STEER MEAD CAMPAIGN
Governor Selects L. P. Hornborger,
of Spokane, as Manager.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 25. (Special.)
Announcement was made here today that
L. P. Hornborger. of Spokane, a member
of the last Legislature, is to take charge
of the campaign of Albert E. Mead for
renomination as Governor.
Mr. Hornborger Is a new man in poll
tics in the state. At the last session he
Interested himself particularly In tt
reformatory legislation urged by the Gov
ernor. Afterward he was appointed a
member of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc fix
position state commission.
Mr. Hornborger is in the abstract of
title business at Spokane and Is a man of
some means. He will open headquarters
at Seattle. His appointment is taken to
mean an aggressive campaign by MeaiT
and his friends.
NEW TOWN NEAR ASTORIA
Hamnmntl Lumber Company Buys
Land for Hundred Dwellings.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 25 (Special.) The
announcement is made today that the
Hammond Lumber Company, which re
cently purchased the Tongue Point mill
near the eastern limits of the city, has
secured options on several tracts of land
In the vicinity and will build a new town
there. The plans Include the erection bf
100 new houses during the coming year
and arrangements have been made with
the Astoria Electric Company for the ex
tension of its streetcar line to that place.
Seaside Postoffice Approved.
SEASIDE, Or.,' July 25. (Special.)
H. B. Hall and W. R. Hinman. special
agents of the Postoffice Department,
were in Seaside today to inspect and
receive the new postoffice building
erected by Alex Gilbert and into which
the postoffice will be moved tomorrow.
Messrs. Hall and Hinman were profuse
in their praise of the new quarters for
the postoffice. Mr. Hinman is so
pleased with Seaside that he has prom
ised to be here this Fall for the pur
pose of trying his hand on the big
elk which has evaded all of the hunt
ers in the Necanicum Mountains.
Bankers to Meet in Seattle.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. July 25. The
American Banking Institute here elect
ed Franklin L. Johnson, St. Louis, presi
dent and selected Seattle as the place fof
next year's convention.
GENERAL GHANGE
E
Two Officials Dropped and
Coast System Re
organized. NEW CHIEF AT PORTLAND
Country Divided Into Three Dis
tricts, With PhiHips In Charge or
Oregon and Washington.
Service to Be Improved.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. (Special.)
The -greatest shake-up In the history of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany is now in progress, consisting of
reorganization of the operative and con
structive departments, and the re-dts-trlctlng
of the large field covered by the
company will greatly improve its general
service. It is expected that the arrange
ments for the proposed improvements
and official' changes will have been com
pleted by August 1.
Two Officials Dropped. 4 .
When the roster of the officers of the
company is made public, the name of
Thom-as E. Sherwln, auditor, will be
missing. His place is to be taken by F.
C. Phelps. He is from Boston, sent here,
presumably, by the Bell Telephone Com
pany,, which owns 51 per cent, of the
stock of the local company, and is known
as the holding company. G. P. Robinson,
general superintendent, will also be miss
ing. His position, for the present at
least, will not be filled.
The enormous system of the country
will be re-districted in - three districts,
each practically a system of ite own,
with its own respective corps of officers.
The southern division will extend from
San Diego, which really means the Mexi
can line, to San Luis Obispo on the north.
Then comes the central division, extend
ing from San Luis Obispo to the' Oregon
state line.
Xew Northern Superintendent.
The northern or third district will in
clude Washington and Oregon. W. J.
Phillips is to be placed in charge of the
northern district, with headquarters in
Portland. He has been superintendent of
the home or central division, with head
quarters in this city. His change of ter
ritory Is taken in some quarters to mean
a slight relegation to the . rear in power
and voice in the general management of
the company.' He is to be succeeded by
John Kerns, who has for some time oeen
superintendent of the branch offices In
Oakland.
DEATH RATHER THAN WANT
PATHETIC SUICIDE . OF WIDOW
IX XEW YORK.
Roomers Gone, Rent Due, Xone to
Give Her Aid, She Turns on
Gas and Succumbs.
NEW YORK. July 19. (Special.) An
honest little widow, possessing youth
and good looks and health, sat down
In her flat on the ground floor at. 229
West Eighty-third street and looked
Into her future. She was alone in the
world and that future was to be what
she made it. Her rent. $35, was due,
and she had but. $2.75 to apply on the
payment of It. Her earnings as a
dressmaker had not been sufficient in
six months to defray her expenses.
Two roomers, who had shared her flat
with her, had left, and she had been
unable to get others.
Early In the evening she had talked
about her troubles to a sympathetic ac
quaintance a woman who had always
accosted the little widow In the hall
and sent her dainties and kindly re
membrances when life seemed hardest
and dreariest. This "woman had, in a
Joking way, advised the widow to mar
ry again.
"I couldn't do that." the widow had
said. "No other man could take the
place of my husband."
Sitting alone In her flat she thought
over the situation in all its aspects.
Womanlike, she saw only the clouds
and could not penetrate to the silver
lining.
Alhln Anderson, the Janitor of the
house, passing through the hallway on
of gas. It proceeded from, the apart
ment of Mrs. Anna Muller. the little
widow on the ground floor, who had
the ground floor, detected the odor
a dressmakers' sign in her front win
dow. Anderson knocked and received no
response. He climbed up the fire es
cape and forced the kitchen window.
Lying on the floor, dead, was the lit
tle widow and a kitten was playing
about the body, and rubbing his nose
against her cold hands.
Although she had lived in the house
for six months no one she met knows
anything about her people. At one
time she told the Janitor that a nephew
of her husband lived on Staten Island.
She had never received visitors and she
left no messages behind.
Another pathetic case Is that of Mrs.
Samuel Kaufman, a bride of one year,
who is in Williamsburg Hospital suf
fering from hunger, after having
caused the arrest of her husband on a
charge of abandonment. The Kaufmans
were married in the Spring of 1907. In
Louisville. Mrs. Kaufman was one of
the prettiest girls in jier home city.
and Is said to be the daughter of
wealthy parents.
Kaufman, who is 22 years old.
brought his wife East and installed
her in an apartment at 12 Guernsey
street Williamsburg. Everything went
well for a time, but when the new
ness of It all began to-wear off there
came little quarrels. Then Mrs. Kauf
man went to the Manhattan-avenue
police court and asked Magistrate Doo
ley for a warrant for her husband.
She was no longer fresh and girlish-
looking. She had aged ten years in
appearance in one year of married life,
and her cheeks were sunken and blood
less. Mrs. Kaufman told the magistrate
her husband often absented himself
for weeks at a time. She said it was
not unusual for her to go without food.
She said also that Kaufman had beaten
her and compelled her to work for
him.
As Mrs. Kaufman signed the com
plaint she fainted from weakness, and
Dr. Barnes said she needed food. She
was then taken to the hospital. Mrs.
Kaufman was too weak to appear
against Kaufman when he was ar-
ON PAG FIG
N
ralgned In court. He denied his wife's
allegations and was held in $300 bail
pending & hearing.
ARCHIBALD LEGALLY DEAD
Father Takes Charge of Lost Tour
ist's Estate.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 25. A
search lasting over two weeks and
covering miles of the Sierra Nevadas
having failed to disclose any trace of
Kenneth Archibald, son of Andrew
Archibald, formerly of this city., but
now of Boston, Judge Studley in the
Probate Court today declared the
young man legally dead according to
the laws of the state, and his father
was appointed administrator of the
young man's estate, which ia estimated
anywhere from 125,000 to J100.000.
Archibald Is supposed to have met
his death while on a climb In the Sier
ras in California about June 20.
CHINESE STEAMER LINE
Proposed Fleet on Pacific to Drive
Out Japanese Lines.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. At the Chi
nese Consulate here today it was admitted
thafc active steps are being taken for the
formation of a fleet of vessels to ply be
tween San Francisco and Chinese . ports
in opposition to the Japanese steamship
lines. The action is said to be the out
growth of the commercial warfare now
being carried on by Chinese merchants
against Japanese trade in the Orient.
The opposition will be against both the
Japanese and the American lines. Sev
eral wealthy local Chinese merchants are
said to ba interested in the project. Pas
sengers as well as freight will be carried.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Amanda Olive Clark to R. J. Oxer,
lS.3i acres in section 111, township
1 south, ranee 3 east: $ 2,000
Henry N. Goode and wife to G. D.
Singerland et ai. Jot 6, block 1, Mnde-
. line 650
John Anderson and wife to Frank Rob
inson, lots 9. lO. blork ft4. Vernon.. l.SOO
August EJhelebe and wife to Edgar C.
MocKton. lota lti, it, block 4, Arleta
Park No. 3 ' 10
Sisters of Charity of Providence tSt.
mcent s Hospital) to Edna B.
Churchill, lots 3tf, 38, block 47, Irv
ineton Park 180
Union Guarantee Association to James
J. Rankin and wife, lot 16, block 31,
Berkeley - 1
Edward John Jones to Kmtl Swaiwn,"
easi or iota 13, 14. Mock -6, River
side Addition to Alhina 375
Edward John Jones to Hulda Soder-
fitroiu. west of lots 13. 14, block rt.
Riverside Addition to Alhina 325
F. S. Field, registrar, to Ida E. Dick
son, Torrens System,, lot , block 2;t,
Holbrook's Addition.
Joseph A. Ward and wife to F. S. Hal-
lock, lot 7. block 3. Ar eta Park No. 3 400
Frank S. Hallof-k and wife to Edward .
.megt-r, iui t , oiock j, Arieia ram
No. 3 650
Anne E. Mann to Sidney M. Mann, lot
2, block 67. Couch Addition U
Claud C Hargrove and wife to B. C
Kooerta. lot 18, block 2, Wapello
Park. 00
Union Guarantee Association to James
J. Rankin and wife, lot 15, block 31,
Berkeley 1
Thomas Neeaon and wife to John Schei-
derman. lot 4, block 19, Lincoln Park
Addition 300
Percy Glese to Eleanor Fonseca, a strip
30 feet wine along west boundary of
the tract now included tn View Road,
being- lot 1, Pleasant View Boulevard
Acres '. 300
Title Gurantee & Trust Co. to San
Byftian. lot 13. block 20. Rossmere... $50
George A. Steel and wife to Anne B.
Mann, lot 2, block 57, Couch Ad
dition 10
J. B. Holbrook and wife to John D. -
Kellher, lots 9. 10. block 4, Marengo
Addition to St. John 600
River View Cemetery Association to
Caroline Seliger, lot 202, section 100.
said cemetery 75
J. H. Middleton and wife to France
F. Ethel man. beginning at point In
west line of Elsmere avenue. 120
north of northeast corner of block 3
Park View Addition, thence north 40 . '
feet, west 92 feet, south 40 feet, east
92 feet to beginning 600
Grace Mattson to Carl I Matt eon. Sr., -
1-5 interest in lots 6, 8, block 50
Couch Addition 1
Calvin I. Brown and wife to "William
E. Keeler. south ot northeast 4
of section 26. township 3 north, range
2 west 10
R. Peterson, trustee, to Mary Spltzen
berg, lot 5, block 5, Oak Park Addi
tion to St. John
Inez Cable to I. Gevurtz & Sons, lot
4. block V Center Addition Annex.. 1
George W. Fuhr. et al.. to Kate t.
Temple, undivided 2-3 of west 68
feet of lot 5, block 189. East Port
land 1
Albert Tacey and wife to Mary B.
Sambsum, lot 1, block 1, Williams
Addition 200
F. S. Fields and wife to T- M. Welsh,
lots 15. 1. block 3, Portsmouth
Villa Extension 5
J. K. Scott and wife to Allan B.
Slauson, lots 4, 5, block 8, Logan's
Addition . . 1
T. O Lee anft wife to Bertha L
Smith, lots 23, 26. block 4, Arleta
Park No. 3 J 650
James P. Farr and wife to J. A. Sher-
ard. lots 5, 8, block 11, Cook's Aa
dltlon "00
Annie E. Allen to Peter MichAl, lot
10. block 4. Thompson's Addition 1,000
Josephine Noyes to A. J. Noyes and
wlf. lot 16. block 3. Kenil worth
Addition 1
W. S. .Davis, et al.. to W. F. Kelly.-
lot T block 2. Evergreen Park 7S5
E. S. Jackson and wife to George F.
McCHntock, 104x5O feet, commenc
ing at a point 120 rods east of
quarter-section post between sec
tions 1, 2. township' 1 south, range
1 east 1
Charles H. Wilcox and wife to George
F. McCHntock. 50x104 feet, begin
ning at Northeast corner of lot 11,
In First Addition to Cherrydale .. 1
Jacob Depennjng and wife to J. C.
Hepenning. east 39 feet" of lot 1,
block 21, Albina 2.200
Clara J. Keeling to John TudJr
Bardner. lots 7, 8. block A, Nash's
Frst Addition 440
John W. Fllnk and wife tn Fred A..
Jacobs, lot 12, block 4, Rochell. . 400
J J. B. Read and wife to Georr
I. Rushmore. lots 5. 6. block 330,
Hawthorne Park 5,000
Municipal Railway Improvement Co.
to James W. Hyde, lot 19, block 10,
Terrace Park 300
Herman Metzger. trustee, et al.. to
Max Arkerman. lots 20, 21. block
4 Reservoir Park 800
J C. Ainsworth and wife to Pauline
Peters, lot 16. block 4, Oakhurst . . . 200
Ernest Wolff to H. W. Sherwood, lot
9. block 21. Mount Tabor Villa .... 150
Arleta Land Company to William B.
Kuvkendall, lots 3, 8, block 22. El
berta 130
William B. Kuykendall and wife to
Kate L. Needham, lots 3, 8, block
22. Elberta . 10
Charles B. Nettleton and wife to
Lillian B. Clark, et al.. lot 2. block
1. Havelock Addition 70
Anna L. Watnee to Nil M. Watnee,
lot 3, block N. Green way Addition.. 1
Total .
20.6'Jti
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract & Trust Co.. -7 Chamber of Com.
Iron cloth is made from atel and has
the appearance of horsehair cloth. It Is
largely used by tailors aa a material for
stiffening the shoulders and collars of
coats.
EXCURSION TO KLAMATH
MAMMOTH PACKING PLANT
To be establl.bed at Portland when, the people of Klamath fiillT'
demonstrate to Mr. Swift (heir ability to .apply it with Fat Horh. Fat
Cattle and Fat Sheep. , Join In and make a trip to the land where
thine. Brow.
Poeket-bookB also arrow there. It may nerve to lift the acalea from
your eye. and .crape some of the mo., off of your back.
Letrei I'nlon Depot at li34 A. M- Aoaru.t 2. For farther particular,
apply to KLAMATH L.UD HEADQUARTERS.
F. J. STEINMETZ & CO.
193MORRISON STREET,
MEN NOT-REBELS
Western Federation Will Aid
Mexicans in Prison.
RAISE FUND FOR DEFENSE
Miners Organization Drclares That
Men Arrested at Los Angeles as
Conspirators AVere Merely Or
ganizing: Miners' Unions.
DENVER, Colo., July 25. Aid will be
rendered the four Mexicans und?r arrest
at Los Angeles, Cal., charged with Incit
ing rebellion In Mexico, by the Western
Federation of Miners. This afternoon the
convention of that organization In
structed Its locals to send cash subscrip
tiorLs to the Bis bee, Ariz., miners local
union to be used as a defense fund for
the Mexicans. The Bis bee union its made
the committee to handle the fund. The
best legal talent available will be fur
nished for the defense of the men. It" is
alleged that the accused men were simply
organizing Mexican labor unions and not
Inciting rebellion.
The executive board was instructed to
start a vigorous campaign for member
ship in every mining camp under its jur
isdiction, the campaign to include the
mall camps as well as the larger ones.
Special instructions were given regarding
the mines, smelters and mills in Colorado.
The prosecution of its officers and mem
bers havin? been ended, the organization
will turn its attention to a constructive
policy.
One new district, to be known as Alas
ka district, was created. This gives a to
tal of eight districts and increases the
executive board to eleven members. The
question of organizing -other unions than
those of miners, smeltermen and millmen
in camps whre no other labor union Is
represented was under discussion when
the convention adjourned.
Grand Central Elation Tims Card
SOUTHERN rACUIC.
Iv.-avinx Portland
Roseburx Passenger ,
Cottage Grove Passenger. . .
California Express
Kan Francibco Express
West Sid r
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger .....
forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger ...
A. 1 1 vine Portland
Oregon Express .
Cottage Grove Passenger. . .
Roseburr Passenger
Portland Express . ....
West Side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger . . .
8:13 a. l
4:15 p. l
7:43 p. i
1 :30 a,
7:00 a.
4:10 a. i
11:00 a. i
6:40 p. i
T:l3 a. j
11:30 a, i
5:30 p. J
11:15 p. i
0:35 p. i
10:30 a.
8:00 a. :
2:50 p. :
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leavtnar Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express.... 8:30a.m.
North Coast & Chicago Limited.. 2:00 p. m.
Overland Express 11:43 p. m.
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited 7:00a.m.
Portland Express 4:13 p. m.
Overland .Express 8:S3p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special .......
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express..
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Special
Psndlstonf passenger
7:15 a. to.
8 :30 a. m.
8:13 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
9:43 a. m.
8:50 p. m
5:15 p. in.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving; Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Seaside Special (Saturday only).
Astoria & Seaside Express
Arrivlna Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger...
Portland Express
Seaside Special (Sunday only).
8 :00 a. m.
2 :'J0 p. m.
5 :30 p. m.
12:13 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
10:20 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland (
C. P. K. Short Line, via Spokane.: 8:15 p.m.
v la neauie
Arriving Portland
C. P. R- .Short Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
11:43 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
7 :00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
Lea vine Portland
Dallas passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arrivinsr Portland
Dallas passenger
Dallas Passenger
7 :40 a. m.
4:13 p. m.
10:13 a. m.
5:30 p. in.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arrlvins Portland
WiisonviUe Local
Sal-m and Intermediate
WiisonviUe Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
WiisonviUe Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Leaving- Portland
Salem and Intermediate
WiisonviUe Local
Salem and Intermediate
Eaiem and Intermediate
WiisonviUe Local
S ilem and Intermediate
Silem and intermediate
Wlleonville Local
Aalem and Intermediate
7 :05 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
Express.
Local. . .
Express.
Local. .
Express.
11:20 a. m.
1:20 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
4 :M p. m.
I 5-40 p..m.
8:15 p. m.
6 :25 a. m
7:35 a. m.
8:35 a. m
11:10 a. m
1:10 p m.
2 :05 p. m.
:;10 p m.
5:10 p. m.
6:05 p. m-
Express.
Local. . .
Express,
Local. . .
Express.
The up-to-date butcher ehop Is now pro
vided with an electric - meat saw, and the
old hand saw Is relegated to the Junk pile.
In Its place Is a small handsaw, driven by
an electric motor, whirh severs all bones
In a neat and expeditious manner.
WHERE TO DINE.
TegetarianCaf e 'IM" diEX
8.1c. with .lc. cream. 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
CHINOOK TRIBE. NO. S, IMPROVED
ORDER RED MEN, rnwts every Friday
leep at K. P. Hall. 11th and Alder.
A. J. OSBURN, C. of R.
PTCNTC and danre ptven by the Ro.e City
IvOdfre. Sunday. July 2, at Cedar Park. Ad
mirton 25c.
OREGON ASSEMBLY, NO. 1. will .meet
on Wednesday evening at Foresters' Hall.
Marquam bldg. E. E. VAN ALSTINE.
Secretary.
SUNNVSIDE CIRCLE wilt give a iSOO
partv and dance Friday evening. July 31. at
w. 6. W. Hall. E. 34th and Yamnill. 15c,
Including refreshment..
PORTLAND, OR.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
: Following rates will be given only whew
advertising is ordered to run consecutive
daje. llly and Sunday Issues. The Ore
goaian charge first-time rate each Insert iou
for classified advertising that is not run
on consecutive das. The flrst-tlnte rate is
charged fur each Insertion Id The Weefchr
Oregon Ian.
"Rooms. "Rooms and Board, "House
keeping Rooms. "Situations t anted.' 15
words or less. 15 cents; 16 to 20 words. 2
cents; 21 to 25 words. 23 cents, etc No
discount for additional Insertion.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads. one
time rate each insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HFAP9, except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or Icsm;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents: 21 to 25 words, 5
cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half: no further discount un
der one month. I
Above rates apply to advert 1 sing paid In
advance only. AH book entries- will be
charged In lines 14c per line for first in
sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive
insertion. Special rates on contracts given
on application.
"NEW TODAY, gure measure agate).
14 cents per line, t irt Insertion 7 cent
per Une for each additional insertion.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patron The Oregonian
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified column over the tel piione. ltd Is
for such advertising will be mailed imme
diately and payment is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Oregonian will not be responsible fr
errors in adverti-ementn taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 700; A 1670.
DIED.
M'XEILTj The funeral fervices of Vincent
Archibald, eon of Captain and Mrs. A. E.
McNeill, will be held at Flnley chapel at
S P. M. today (Sunday). July 26. Friends
invited. Interment Riverview. .
G ERW ELS At the family residence. 1850
Burrage st.. July 25, Robert, son of John
H. and Caroline Gerwels, aged 1 year 10
months and 13 days. Funeral notice here
after. HENRICT In this city, July 25. John G.
Henricl, aged 70 years. Funersl notice here
after. '
BLACK Addison, st Fishers. Wash., aged
86 years. 6 month. and 4 days. Notice of
funeral in other column.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
CLOl'GH In Vancouver, July 2S, at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. F. N.
Marshall. i:tth and Estes streets. Mrs.
James B. clough, aged 7rt yars. Funeral
will be from the above residence Monday
forenoon at 10 o'clock.
BLACK Addison, at Ftehers. Wash., saed
86 vf-ars. 6 month and 4 days, of heart
failure. Funeral servire will b held at
lAne Fir Cemetery. Portland, Tuesday. July
28, at 11 A. M. Srv1c will be conducted
by Rev. J. F. Ghorm!y, of the Christian
Church. Sunny side. Friends Invited.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct
era, , 220 3d t.Ladjr asltant. Phone M 607.
J. P. FIN LEY & SON. 3d and Madison.
Lady ahtant. Phone Main 8, A 1509.
Dunning. McEntee X Gllbangh. Funeral Dl
rectors, itb & Fine. 1'hone M 430. Lady asst.
ZKLLEIC-BVRNKS CO.. Funerr.I Dlrect
ors. 27 3 'AusselL East 1086. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. I'hone East S3.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
liflS MnnflAS La,,to Mantle. 85c. the
mantle on the market. Barretts, lo Mor
risen Both phones.
VaaH 5000 cords first-class 4-foot flr
ff uuu wood. S3 per cord dsllvsred.
Phone Mala 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany. 4QS Corbett Bldg.
Vlfiriet Cut Floaers always frssh from
XIU113L our own conservatories. Marti a
& Forbes. 347 Washington st. Both phones
Cnnl ' Rock Springs Coal. Independent
Coal ft ice Company, opposite City
Llhrnrr Tin t h nhnnti.
Electric Fixtures J V
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
W fcstern Electric Works. 61 Sixth strs e t.
"Pin till fr Knives, Forks and all Sitver
1 1 1 11 o ware replated as good as new.
Oregon Plating Works. 16th and Alder. Mala
2573. A 2575
Wina O'Malley St Neuberger. 827 Wash-
llAU lngton street. Phone Main 2804.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingts
oook Port. $1.50.
WnnH The Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned
flr cordwood, 4 ft.. 15. SO: sawed.
$3.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 287
E. Morrison st. Phones E 2d. B 1020.
PAn Kemmerer coal, the best Wyoming
vuai coal: gives more heat and less ash.
Churchiey Bros.. 13th And Marshall sts.
Phones Main K31 : A 3931
NEW TODAY.
GILMAN
Auction and Commission Company
S. L. N. Oilman, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF
F
E
At Salesrooms
Tuesday, Thursday and Fiiday
Furniture purchased for cash.
Both phones. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auc
tioneer.
$10,500
KING'S HEIGHTS
FOR SALE:
7oxl00 feet on West jrain st.,
next to corner of St. flair st.,
opposite St. Helen's Hall.
EDWARDS COMPANY,
191 Tirst.
The one BEST place In Portland to
huy. GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER and
MOST DESIRABLE residence property
oi the city.
SEEIXC IS BELIEVING BETTER
po and see the many CHOICE resi
dences under construction and the Im
provements going on.
The Oregon Real Estate Company
88 Vi Third street. Portland. Orearon.
LOANS
REAL ESTATE
FIRE INSURANCE
Administrator of estate! and care of
large Interests a specialty.
R. H. BLOSSOM
3 HI Chamber of Commerce,
HANFORD & BLACKWELL
CIVIL EKGIXEERS.
Railroads. Power Plants. Industrial
Plants.
1101 Alaska Blda--. Seattle. Wash.
Mortgage Loans
Lowest rates of Interest.
LOUIS SALOMON.
233 Stark street, near Second.
Abstracts
Law yers Abstract
and Trust Co. Suit
8. over Portland
Trust Co. Bank.
U.e0. - Jl22X
Holladay s Addition
NEW TODAY.
AUCTION SALESj
BY THE ' .' r
PortfandAuctionOoJ
(Incorporated.)
211 FIRST STREET.
TOMORROW, MONDAY i
At 242 N. Twenty-Second St.
at 10 A.M.
PRIVATE RESIDENCE SALE EXTRA
ORDINARY. Having instructions from Mr. Metzser
we'll auction the beautiful furnishings
of this commodious residence (242 N. 22d
st.), consisting in part of: Parlor Very,
fin MOQUETTE RUG, MASSIVE MA
HOGANY MORRIS CHAIR, upholstered
In imitation leather. HEAVY ROCKER
upholstered in SPANISH LEATHER, ma
hogany center stand, fine lace curtains,
pictures, bric-a-brac. etc. Dining-room
9x12 BODY BRUSSELS RUG. round ped
estal, extension table with buffet
and quarter oak saddle-reat diners to
match (mission oaki, some rare old pic
tures (etchings and others). H AVI LAND
CHINA DINNER SET, SILVERWARE.
Kitchen Fine gas range a! most new),
coil heater, fine refrigerator, full set of
dishes and utensils, etc. FRONT BED
KOUA1 Large swell front B. E. dresser,
Vernice Martin bed with fine floss mat
tress, elegant B. B. rug. mah. rockers,
etc. SECOND BEDROOM Serpentine
dresser (fine mahogany), metal bed. etc.
nAULi KKY KIMS COIAJNIAL. MIR
ROR, French plate, hall seat, a lot of nice
moquette and Axmfnster small rugs all
over the house. Come tomorrow at 10
A, M. to 242 N. 22d and participate in tha
bargains, for our orders are SELL.
Sales at 211 First St,
TUESDAY, 10 A. M.
THURSDAY, 10 A. M.
AND FRIDAY, 2 P. M.
All we srot to say is: We have every
thing in the furniture and household line.
irom cellar to garret and win sen you at
PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. Von can
come any day and we 11 soil at PRIV AT
SALE or come lo our auctions. e
guarantee satisfaction, for we still 13L"
MORfci and SfclL. J1UKK.
PORTLAND AUCTION CO.
IXC.
211 FIRST ST.
M 5655
A 4121
AuctionSales
AT WILSON'S
Corner Second and Yamhill
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
lO A.M. EACH DAY
Comnrisin-r valuable house-furnishlnsrs.
fine carpets, rugs and linoleums.
In part the sale comprises mission oak .
chairs, rockers, tables, couches, etc., in
genuine leather upholstery. Many pieces .
of artistic and substantial furniture, oil
paintings, pictures, hangings, etc.
Furnishings for the parlor, dining-room;
and kitchen, beds, dressers, springs, mat- - .
Steel ranges, gas ranges, cook stoves,
dishes, glassware, utensils, etc. Buyers
will find something tor every detail in
modern housekeeping. -
Special Sale at Residence
71 N. Sixteenth
THURSDAY, JULY 30TH
AT lO A.M.
Having Instructions from George H.
Kroohman we will sell the furnishings ot ,
his residence comprising parlor, library. ,
dining-room, bedroom and kitchen effects.
tieres, lace curtains, hangings, etc. -
We will offer a number of valuable old
steel engravings Battle of the Hunts.
The Kreuzfahre. Destruction of Jerusa
lem, and others by IWler. C'bic pictures
by Siis. Many choice pictures through--
out tne nouse.
Cut-glass and hand-painted china, brie-.-
a-brac, vases, pottery, etc. r
Willow and mahogany chairs, rockers...
tables, fine old upholstered furniture,
oak hall tree-
Kitchen effects, gas water heater, metal
lawn cnairs ana oiner vaiuaoie Deions- .
ings. This sale Is worthy the attention
of buyers of select home-furnlshlngs, etc.
SALE PROMPT AT 10 A. M.
X. B. If you want office furniture. -,
counters, cash registers, safes, coffee
mills, scales, choice books, little used .
furniture, high grade piano, restaurant
outfits or anything else, call at 173-175
Second, corner Yamhill. If you have
anvthing you wish to sell call up Main
1626, A-4243. (We pay cash.)
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY NEXT
AT BAKERS AUCTION HOUSE. 152
PARK ST. NEAR MORRISON.
At this time we shall offer for sale the
almost new furnishings of private resi
dence removed from East Side for con
venience of sale comprising QUARTER-
Din'Pn A V T ilVTW TIOT.1T
CHAIRS. BUFFET and CHINA CLOftKT
all finished In Golden Oak: several very
pretty IRON BEDS In up-to-date colors,
springs, mattresses and feather pillows,
PRINCESS and other separate dressers
tn GENUINE QUARTER oak, CHIF
FONIERS to match. Brussels carpets,
stand and bedroom rockers, parlor DAV
ENPORT In rich green color. Several
handsome rockers in oaK ana manogan.v.
very rich AXMINSTER CARPET, re
cently cost $2.40 per yard, easy couches,
far!o'r center tables, kitchen cabinet,
eaf table, and other effects.
a rvtrsTFR'H SALE to settle fire loss
we shall offer for sale 28 dressers and
commodes, all of which were damaged
'jv fire, but have since been refinished
ind made readv for use. (joous on view
tomorrow (Monday). SALE ON TUES
DAY at 10 o'clock.
THURSDAY NEXT
At same address . we shall hold our
regular weekly sale of consignments of
furniture, etc., for various owners. SALUi
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
BAKER & SON. Auctioneers.
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALES
. BY THE
F
1UMUKKUW, IV1U1HUAI
At 367 East Morrison Street,"
at 10 A. M.
The choicest articles will be sold first r
be on time. This is a genuine sacrifice
sale, as we must get the money for the
other fellow, and our orders are to sell.
This sale includes everything in the .
housekeeping line. We cannot Itemize..
you must come ana see. v nat we cannot
: l k,,i,an f r.r nn VtnnHav we will nffor
for sale on Tuesday at 10 A. M. and again
on Saturday at 10 A. M. The goods must
be sold, at good or bad time prices.
and be sorry. 10 A. M. is when the
C. L. FORD, Auctioneer.