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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1903)
THE i OI?EG Ofr P ATT, Y JOURNAL, oRTL AND, MONDAY EVENING, JUSTE 8, 1003: 7" '"''.-Si if' t ; it. 50 rEKT Z Competition, 3p!y.K inch ,;.v,.rv;;;.;.v.,:.v,.,.$2,45,' t is. A BRIDGE NO SUCH ffllOVED fill OFFICE . . I, .I - : WOOBARD, CLAIUCE (EilPCOy j ; :'A--vtt Retail -ikI Wlwl')rsSfiM Irfrle .V;v(A ', : '"':v V'."" ' v' )!') V "i liliilill i . 1 I Councilman From Eighth Ward Declares He Has Been"" Un fairly Treated and Now Stands For His Rights. Says Street Committee Took Undue Advantage of His Ab sence to Alter Location of the Structure. Claims He Was Given Reason able Assurance It Would be at Grand Avenue, but Com mittee Changed Plan, u John P. Sharkey. Councilman from the Eighth Ward, makes sensational charges In -connection with the proposed erection of a ateel bridge across Sullivan's Oulch, on the East Side, claiming that undue advantage was taken of his absence from, the city to alter the location from GraW avenue to Union avenue, alleg 5ng that the majority of property owners ' In th vicinity of the Intended structure favor the former, and' offering to bet $1,000 that the people will not tamely submit, to the Intended change. -V Mr. Sharkey also hints that the Port land Street Railway Company would be the principal beneficiaries should the bridge span the gulch at Union avenue, . Instead of Grand. As a grand finale Mr. Sharkey de . clarea that renomlnatlon to tfte Council ,' could not be forced upon him, but that while he Is a member of that body he will do everything In his power to fur ther the desires of the people he rep resents. Oraad Avenue Closed. At the present time Grand avenue la closed to. travel because of the wooden bridge across Sullivan' Oulch having been declared unsafe by the City Engl . neer. Councilman Sharkey says the grade along that - thoroughfare- Is muoh-lees than pn other East Side streets; that the avenue Measures 80 feet In width. . and that owners of property abutting - upon It have three times paved and ' ? otherwise Improved the street . Be says an overwhelming majority f the people , living in that portion of the' city want the new bridge built on Grand avenue. and that he has come back from Call . fornla to fight the matter through. The - first definite action will be taken at the meeting of the street committee of the t City Counctr next Trlday afternoon. The new bridge will coat In the neigh ' borhood of 168,000 and Mr. Sharkey says It had been practically decided to build 'K 4t at then point, where Grand -avenue croased the gulch when be left Port , land. ,r i ,.4 , ... -x, . . Ohargea, Unfair Treatment. "Undue, advantage wa taken of my . absence," e -aald to The Journal, "and neither myself nor. the property owners , of the East Side have been fairly treated . In the matters Councilman Rumelln Is the chief advocate of the Union avenue . : bridge. He tells me the people demand (l ; it but I have made a canvass and can tlnd but two- property- holders who would rather have the bridge at Union than on Grand. There are whole swarms who " vtaka-th pppsa1t"Viewr ad"'-rmon . strance against Union is already being- circulated and generally signed." Councilman Sharkey, represents the Eighth Ward in the City Council, and as the new. bridge Is to be- built In th dis trict which he represents he. considers his prestige and official recognition has ' been attacked by what he declares to have been a direct effort to override his wishes. "It has been customary in the past" he said, "to leave the matter of bridge location to the Councilman representing the ward In which the bridge la to be built Congressman Zimmerman, an-, ether member of the street committee, had the say-so regarding the placing of V" one bridge. Why'should I not be simi larly treated? 1 know what ray people want, and I have promised to help them to secure It TKo Selnsa Wishes. "There la nothing selfish about the stand I have taken In' this matter. My property fronts on Union avenue, and If I had any preference for personal rea sons it would be In favor of that street, but I am representing the people. "Nobody can way that I. am looking after political power, either, for you could not hand me another nomination to the Council on a sliver platter. But when I was elected I promised to do all I could to bring about the erection of a teel bridge across Sullivan's Gulch on Grand avenue and I am going to do my best." Mr. Sharkey says he left Portland ' with the understanding that the mat- ter of bridge location had been prac tically settled, and that it would be built on Grand avenue, but that shortly after arriving; in California he began, to receive telegrams urging him to return and prevent a change in the plans, t'pon his finally ' comlrig back he found that the work of preparation for the Grand TAOOKA'S OABKEaiE Z.XBKAJKT. TACOMA. June S. The Carnegie Ilbrnry In Tacoma, which was thrown open to the public Inst Fi Iduy,,' still continues to be the center of attraction. . . The arniiipcmer.t of the Intt-rlor Is hccordlng to the latent approved plans In llhrnry instruct Ion. IMrrrtly in front of tho main opening nre wide doors up nlng int'i ih uuJitorhim. a large . semi-circular room with a seating capacity of 376. i The building l two stories htifh with bnaoment, of the classic style of architectur. nrnt and compact and nn ld?nl structure for a public llbniry Th" Interior decorations are pronounced the finest of nny building In the State. Wirlnscotlnfr and stalrwnjs nre of rich Vermont marble. In the halls and main entranco the heaviest of mosaic floors have been laid, while the balustrades are jot wrought Iron of unique design. Tho library has a shelving Cap nclty of fiO.OO volumes. At the pres ent time the library owns 36.000 volumes. avenue bridge had been suspended and that estimates were being made regard ing Union avenue. ! Difference la Cost. "The City Engineer tells me this morn ing." Mr. Sharkey said, "that It will cost more to build a 80-foot bridge on Union avenue than It would to put In an 80 foot structure on Grand. Further than this I am informed by members of the Fire Department that the latter street Is far more desirable to be kept open as it is wider and gives more room for handling the flre-flghtlng apparatus. "I will fight this matter to a finish GRAND CHAPTER CAPTURE THREE LONG TERM MEN VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 8. Three t the-remaining io:r-e;pod 'jrSanr who- made their way out of the guard house at the fort barracks Friday night were captured yesterday by Marshal Btinson. , ' The three men were brought In during. the afternoon by Mr. Stlnson and Lon Hathaway.- The captured men stated that Bowles,' the remaining one' of the six who escaped, tried to cross the Co lumbia and was drowned. The officers do not give much credence to their story and refuse to believe that any man would attempt to cross the river, now at flood tide. The theory of the officers! that Bowles, who Is known to be a shrewd and experienced man. left his companions shortly after the six escaped and' relied on his knowledge of the coun try ' td make his escape alone. The three ! men captured yesterday were Privates J. C. Tansey, J. B. King and R.- F. Baker.. They still persist In their story of Bowles' fate and say that tie tried to swim o a small log soon after the men left th .guard houses that he was caught in a'whirl at midstream and went, down after fierce struggle. Marshal Stlnson, who captured the three' men, received 190 and hia -expenses for his feat from the Government and turned the men over to the Sergeant 4f the. guard at the . barracks. Mr. Hathaway aided him In bringing the men In, as the trip was made overland and though handcuffed the men were desperate and some help was necessary. A close watch-la ' still being kept for Bowles, and after their success In so Quickly securing the other five the offi cers hope to capture him within the next day or two. Should the story of Bowles' drowning prove true there Is little chance of recovering his body, as the swollen river would take it to the sea before the morning of the accident. FLOWERS SCARE KAISER S WIFE IS IN SESSION Many Hundred Masonic and Eastern Star Delegates Met in Masonic and Woodmen's Halls This Morning. (Continued -From First Page.) Name of Mythical "Allert Tai loring Go. of Chicago," Made Free Use of by a Firm Jhat Runs the Huh and the Cottonr Made Misfits of "Strain's." Chicago Tailors Jeer the "Mis fit" Scheme of Selling Cloth ing and Say Wo Union Labels Are Used Believe All Are Sweatshop Goods, (Journal ' Special Service.) BERLIN. June 8. While Kaiser Wll- helm and the Empress were driving at Wiesbaden today a woman threw a bouquet which struck His Majesty's head, inflicting a slight injury. TJie Empress, believing an attempt was be ing made to assassinate the Emperor, sprang from her seat In alarm. It was later learned that the woman who threw the bouquet is the wife of a prominent banker. She has been ar rested but will be released. WHO OWNS MONEY? NO TIME FOR HESITATION The remainder ot nne pianos ana or- banl gans of Gilbert Bmthf-r' nkrupt stock going this week at prices you cannot af- jora to ignore u you are wunout an in strument. Terms of payment so easy as to plaee fhem within the reach of everybody. ) Don't put off coming if you want the beet in the lot. Eilers Piano House Washington street, Corn sr Fark, Portland, Oregon. ' Other large stores San Francisco. Cal.; Spokane, Wash,, and Sacramento, Cal Regarding the statement that the Order of Lions had been sued by Mrs. Holloway. appearing in last Friday's paper, the plaintiff's attorney says: "The Lions hnve been ready at all times to pay the money, but there Is a dispute between mother and wife as to who the money belongs to, and the Lions have filed a bill In court and proffered the money in action before the court in order that it may be decided who is entitled to the same. As a mat tr of fact there Is no suit against the Lions. They are stake holders and ready to pay the money to whomsoever the court determines to be its rightful owners." DELEGATES ARRAIGNED (Journal Special Service.) CHICACO. June 8. Walking dele gntes of the Waiters- I'nlon. who called out the employes" of the Chicago Ath letic Club and the jdejartme?nt store restaurants Saturday, were arraigned in tjje police courts and charged with burRlary. They weie required to fur- I rish bonds for their appearance next week. Twenty more restaurants have signed the scale. Wanted for crime he commits suicide (Journal Specm. Service.) BOISE. Idaho , June, The body of L. B. Baker of Baker City, Or,.' was found in the sage brush two miles out of town this morning with a bullet hole In his right temple. Halter wac wnted In Mountain Home for . forgery. The man probably' killed himself. Th, Grand Chapters of the Royal AxchlJasons and the Order of the East ern Star of the State of Oregon opened their annual conventions this morning, the former in Masonic Temple and the latter In the Woodmen's Hall, In the Selllng-Hlrsch Building. When the Royal Arch' meeting was palled, ,t$) .order this. morning In Masonlo Mail, me roil can snowea sdoui luuaeir gates In attendance. About an hour was devoted to the opening ceremonies, after which W. A. Cleland. Grand High Priest, delivered an address. Mr. Cleland spoke at length on the past, present and future -of the order, and his remarks were 11st- enedto with attention. The annual election of officers occurred this .afternoon. Mr. Cleland was sue ceeded In the office of Grand High Prtest by B. W. Davis, of Union, who has been deputy for the past year. According to the ancient customs of the order, the officers of the past year were advanced in office, and there were no contests Other officers elected for the coming year were as follows: Deputy Grand High Priest, Thomas Ryan of Oregon City; King, Edward Blddle; Grand Treasurer, D. P. Mason of Albany; Grand Secretary, J. F. Robinson of Eugene. Following the election of officers the several committees made their annual reports, which occupied the remainder of the afternoon. A meeting will be held tonight In an effort to complete all busi ness before tomorrow. The Board of Trustees of the Grand Lodge ' A.. F & Ji. M.. -will meet, in: Ma-J sonic Hall tomorrow morning, prelimi nary to the annual session of the Grand Lodge. . .which . will ...convene - Wednesday morning. Several matters of importance will be brought up and discussed to morrow, and plans laid for the proceed ings of, the following day. Order -of SaaterB Star. When the Grand Lodge of the; Order of Eastern Star convened this morning there were about 200 delegates present The hall was taxed to its fullest capac ity and many visiting members of the order, not delegates, were unable to gain admittance. Following the opening ceremonies came the reception of distinguished vis itors. Many rrom otner states werjLr present. An address of welcome WfvfjC?1' which wss responded to by Past Grand Matr"on. Mrs. Helen P. Gatch. The pre sentatlon of Past Grand Matrons of Oregon was one of the pretty features of the morning session. The grand rep resentatives were welcomed to the an nual communication by Mr. Wlegand, and a response was given by Mrs. Jessie 8. Vert. The appointment of committees and he reception of reports occupied the greater part of the forenoon. Alice E. Townsend, Worthy Grand Matrorf, de livered her annual address. She spoke of the work accomplished for the good of the order since the last annual gath erlng, end supplemented her remarks with many statistics. The reports of the Grand Secretary and the Grand Treasurer brought the session to the time of noon adjournment. This afternoon was mainly devoted to receiving the reports of committees and to the transaction of routine business During the latter part of the afternoon a reception was given by the Portland chapters, to which all representatives and members of the Grand Chapter were Invited. About 400 called during the afternoon. ' The Grand Chapter of Sorrow will bo held In Masonic Temple tonight. An ad dress will -be delivered by George M. Hyland, Past Fatrdn Of the Martha Washington Chapter. 1 Tomorrow morning, after finishing the routine business left over from today, the Worthy Matrons of the new chap ters will be Installed. The election of officers will occur tomorrow afternoon. SootUah Site Masons. The eighth semi-annual reunion of the Scottish Rite Masona ' of Oregon was held this morning inthe recently com pleted Morfleon-street Cathedral. There were fully BOO members In attendance. The morning wss given up to the trans action of routine business. The initiation of candidates for high degrees ' will take place late this after noon and tonight. There are about 100 who will take their' courses tbjs year. Representative men from all parts of Oregon are present to attend the re union; Other states are also well repre sented in the lodge rooms. j It Is estimated that there are about ! 1 500 Masons in Portland today. Some of the delegates will leave after the ses sions of tomorrow, but many will remain throughout the week. (Journal Special Service.) CHICAGO, June 8. The news that a Arm in Portland, known as The Hub, has been advertising goods as having been made at the Allen Tailoring Com pany has created speculation here. The Qarmentmakers' Union has no knowl edge of any such firm, and say that If suoh a place exists It is a sweatshop concern and riot entitled to the union label. I firm known aa Strain A Co. have been buying some goods for shipment to Portland from the Grelshelmer Cloth ing Company. Jo far as th Grelshelmer J Company is concerned, it is a fair firm. and Strain gives them a little business so that he may have access to Jobbers' sales and auction enterprises. Although the Grelshelmers are capable of deliver ing some comparatively well-mad gooda. they could sell Strain most any sort of junk he might call for, includ ing "misfits." The tailors here laugh at the misfit shipments, saying It Is merely a blind for sweatshop goods. For months the people of the North End and buyers from the country have been told In the columns of some of the newspapers that cheap goods could be bought at a store called the Hub, and another known as Strains', in Portland. So many complaints came to The Jour nal office regarding the methods adopted by Strain and his league of clothing fakers that an investigation was started to determine what sort of a skin game was being pevriJed riv the-whSst-Trf the people of Portland. The columns of this paper were closed and ever will be to -such concerns, and the poor buyer will be protected at all haaards. LOSS OF LIFE WAS FEARFUL Search -In the Mud - For Dead Bodies Which Have Been " Burled "There Many Will .Never be Found at all. (Journal Special Service.) COLUMBIA. June 8. Search for the dead In the mud left-over thousands of acres along the Pacolet River Is being made today. Fourteen bodies were re covered this forenoon. It la believed that that heavy drop of mud has burled beyond discovery a greater portion of those lost. Many bodies are found dls- embered. More than 100 are missing rom Clifton alone. The property loss will not be less than. 15,000.000. Mill officials are considering a call on the Governor for troopa to guard the dis trict. The Governor and Mayors have Issued proclamations calling for aid. Rations are being Issued by relief Com mittees to 8.000 persons, The Columbia Railway bridge over the Congaree, 1,200 feet long, was swept out this morning at 3 o'clock. discovered I ,.was - 'an offensive poll tlolan.' I Inquired what was meant, by that, and the Genera) replied thai, I had been heard to tell 'certain' people that within two years senator Simon would be 'on top Patrolman Sloan has served nv yetra -and si month on th fore and never has been in trouble. His record proves his ability as an officer, and as ha passed the recent civil aerclve test very nearly perfect. It would appear that h indeed must be Van offensive politician," aa there 1 no other chart gainst him. . ..." T will surely demand a hearing, that this may be sifted to the bottom," aald Patrolman Sloan, "fot that I car on whit for the position, for under present condition It 1 a dog's lrf e, but-1 will not stand for being disgraced by dis missal from the department without something more serious 1 proved against me. I am not aware that I ave no rights just because I am a po lice officer. It Is my understanding; that a man ha a right to bis own opin ion on religious subject and politic In this country. It 1 true t.iat I belong to the Simon faction of the Republican party, but if that alone bar a man from . . . V . . ........ . .. v peopis of Portland, will want to know about it" a oaa. Beebe Talks. "Ther were positively no order given to dismiss Patrolman Sloan from the police force," said Gen. Beebe. "At the time the recommendations were made for permanent officer. Whitney Boise aBked that action -regarding Sloan nd another man named Carpenter be delayed, as he might have a protest to enter against them. The delay asked for was granted, but Sloan was given a temporary appointment of SO days pend ing investigation. That 30 days expired this morning." Mr. Beebe intimated that it had not been the Intention to discharge Sloan at once, and hinted that he would have himself requested the Mayor to give th patrolman an additional temporary ap pointment until the work of Investiga tion into his 'case was ended.' "What were the charges brought against Officer Sloan?" was asked, but Gen. "Beebe" preferred" id' remain' SKlenT on this subject. "No definite action ha a yet been taken," he said, "but we hope to come to some conclusion shortly." .'.X .' ' ''': -.f-' '-' ':'"-' V- V Cascade, 3 ply; inch f I tjr guaranteed, 3 ply, inch r; ;4.25 Geyser, 3 ply, inch..... ......i.....;": ' 4.75 " guaranteed, 3 ply, inch ..i..5Uy55Q ' " 4 plyl'Mincto ..... ..guaranteed,- jMy,; mcnria.:?;,,? Woodlark, .5 ply, jnch..;A:.-j;A.-.'A';v;tofi:;. fully guaranteed, 5 ply,' inch .... f;5v 7 piy. ir........;,.:::?..iK 3:50 if .Competition, cotton covered, inch ......... Striped Cotton, yA inch guaranteed, inch .A...," 550' t WOODMEN II DEAD HONOR BROTHERS To the memory of . their departed neighbors th Woodmen of the World and the. Women of Woodcraft Sunday afternoon participated In the unveiling or two monuments at LiOne Fir Ceme tery. Nine camps of the Woodmen were represented arid in spite of the warm weather the space about th stands at the burying ground was packed with spectators. The cere monies lasted during a greater part or the afternoon and were concluded by an address on Woodcraft by T- J. Murphy, the reading of a poem to the dead by Mrs. Jeff Hayes and th burial rites, of the two orders, ihe lodgemen marched to the ceme tery over the hot and dusty road and aside from th neat uniforms worn by nearly all the lodges every. Woodman carried a bouquet of roses,, which he placed on the grave of the departed There are 6,000 Woodmen in the city of Portland and a majority of the members of the nine lodges and circles of Woodcraft were present at the un veiling. - , It Is customary-for the Woodmen to hold memorial services every year and unveil memorials to departed brothers and sisters. Mr. Murphy In the course of his remarks, said that his order emulated the example of the Grand Army in the observance of a memorial day. The custom of decorating the graves of the dead with flowers and flags, he said, would serve to keep alive the spirit of Memorial Day. The fact that fraternal orders were growing In tne United State the speaker pointed out as, conclusive that humanity-was being, drawn into .closer touch with conditions that now exist. REPUBLIC THEATRE BURNS TO GROUND (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. Fire was Jiscovered over the entrance of the Re public Theatre, formerly the Metro politan Temple, on Fifth street, early yesterday morning. Two policemen discovered the blaze, which developed Into a fierce fire before the department apparatus arrived on the scene. Nanca O'Nell was playing an engage ment there and lost many articles of her valuable wardrobe and. part of her special scenery. Ths attraction has been tranflferrid lo the AJhamb.ru Theatre. The Republic has been a losing propo sition ever since It was turned into a playhouse, and In fact ever since it was built severil years ago. It was con structed for church purposes, but never succeeded as that. The cause of th'e fire was from crossed electric light wires. ' 1 STILL FIGHTING IN MARCUM FEUD JACKSON, Ky.tJune . Last night was another turbulent one In the Mar cum feud. Many shots were fired about th outer edges of the town by persons believed to be Jett's friends. Jurymen who arrived last night were immediately given bunks in the court house, where they are guarded by sol diers. . The entl-Hargls faction claims the defense has been favored in sum moning men to serve. A usual White and Jetr were "brought -into court"thls' morning. ' ji . ... ' ' Bicycles ' S ' I , : : A 3? " KINOWIN if fftX y5 THE WORWQr OVER" A Few Last Season's ORIENTS at $25 and Up, According to the Equipment BASEBALL AND SPORTING GOODS ' SUNDRIES AND REPAIRING S. H. BRAINARD, HO UNION AVENUE FREIGHT DANGER Discovery of an Incendiary Are be neath the center of the Southern Pacific freight sheds at Park and Hoyt streets, while the blase was still In its infancy, enabled the prevention of - one of the worst conflagrations the City of Port land ha ever seen and the' saving of several hundred thousand dollars' worth of property late- Saturday night. Sev eral employes of the Southern Pacific .Company were attracted by a flicker ing light, and, darting beneath the build ings, they stamped out the flame before It secured a Arm grip upon the timbers ot ths warehouses. There Is no clue to the firebug, who i believed to have been an amateur. Tho buildings, while used by the Southern Pncifle Company for the stor age of fretgnt. are the property of the Northern Pacific Terminal Company. They contain much valuable property. "Extensive preparations had been made to burn the buildings," said Freight Agent W. Merrlman, of the Southern Paelflo, "and It was only the merest ac cident that prevented the Incendiary's plans being entirely successful. A few minutes' delay would have placed the buildings beyond human power to save. The work was evidently . that of an amateur. We have no idea who would be guilty of such an act, and are deeply J Indebted to the men wnose prompt action was th means of extinguishing the flrs and saving th Sheds and their content." In future the sheds will be guarded by. men armed with shotguns. Henry Weinbard - f t. i t ,c; Proprietor of Th ?'' City Brewery LarfMt and Mot CornpJets 1 j Brwy la tho Nojttw '; Bottled Beer a Specialty j rsjtnhonM No, ra, bmc hth lanuMo Strott. Portlaai Or. i fJERCE.,ATLANTI.P-SIOS , .. -,- -.. i (Journal Special Service.) , i NORFOLK.-June 8. The- schooner Vanname. bearing a party of : distin guished scientists bound for the Ba hamas, on a two months' expedition. was compelled to put In here today after encountering a terrific storm off the Carolina Coast. Supreme effort - were required to escape .foundering,-, - . ; : r-r- ! Births. - June 1 To the wife of Socratues Lels. ore, a daughter. I June 6 To the wife of -Harry E, Spencer, a son. May s T the wife of Martin' Be son, two daughters. 'i ma.yt.ii 10 me wife of C. M.fA!a a son. it' May 13 To the wife of T. SL nolds, a daughter. ; f Clay - Contagions Diseases. June 5 Katie ' Fields, t 231 street; diphtheria. k . & Jun 6 Matilda prey, at 67,4 TTirat street: diphtheria. r . ' . June 6i-Otto Dake ,'at ''42S. Fron street, ' tetanus. - i . June 6 Marie Pennock, at 429 irnlor uvenue, measles. CORBETT LOSES A VALUABLE RING VANCOUVER MARRIAGES . VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 8. Tho following marriage licenses have been issued: J. E. Hefty and Miss Mtnta Alexander of Manor; D. L. Rowntree of Portland and Miss Chrisa E. Bliss of Brush Prairie; W. I. Trout of Saline County. 111.. and.Ollle M. Inga'lls of Vancouver. (Journal Special Service.) LOS -ANGELES, June 8. A diamond ring valued at more than $1,000 was stolen from Mrs. James J. Corbett, wife of the once champion heavyweight pugi list of the world, supposedly by a bell boy at a local hotel In this city, Friday evening, but the loss was not discov ered until late Saturday night, and then every effort wa made to keep the fact of the theft Secret. The loss was at onMffVeported- to the police. Two bell boys at the hotel 'Were' taken into cus tody. The ring has not been recovered. "I would rather lose the ring and say nothing about it, than have' the public think this is a aheap advertisement" said Corbett "I have no desire to prose cute any . person, provided I can recover the ring, whiih is more valuable be cause of Its wisociationa than from a financial standpoint" THREE-CENT FARES FOR LOS ANGELES j LOS ANGELES, June '. The City Council this morning y a vote of 4 to S agreed to give Senator Clark a chance to bid on a 3-cent fare and a blanket fran chise for street 'railways, in spltm of the Board of Public Works.' adverse re port. If Clark means business be can get a 3-cent fare road paralleling all Huntington lines l loa,Apgeles. MEW PROFESSOR. AT M1INNVILLE BERKELEY, June-. Professor A, M.J n.,Mw.Al .1. 4.. I - , 'I 01-uiuuauKi wuir wa mni viauiea presi dent of McMlnnvllli College, wo five year instructor there before coming here for a master's degree. He gradu ated at Granville Academy, Ohio, and subsequently reset ved the degree of. B. A. at Denlson University, Ohio. After spending some time in his father's law office he began teaching and filled places in the Boise High School and Grace Seminary, Centralis, Wash., and finally McMInnvUle College. 1 1 nnnr 10 itat MAincN id nui THE ONLY ONE (Journal Special Service.) k WASHINGTON, June 8. The Fed' oral Gcand Jury ha voted to Indict Samuel and Diller Groff, accused of conspiracy tcf defraud the Government m connection with Machen. who was Indicted Friday. Th Groff'. brothers are proprietors of the mail-box fasten ers, from the sale of which- Machen Is alleged to hav -received $20,000, during th past three - years, " Th . Groff In dictment will b reported at w. later date to th court. The Grand Jury did not 'consider any additional evidence In th case, regarding that of the Machen hearing as being sufficient upori which to base ,tn ororr mmctrnenr Death.' " ' May 28 William FrahfcllnM Halne. at Good Samaritan Hospital, age 63 years; tuberculosis pulmorfallS. ' " June 2 Clara Drache. ut petaluma Cal., ago 1 year 10 months;' pheumonla' June 4 Daniel' G. Scott, iat 'Good Samaritan Hospital, ago CI years'; ex haustion. ''''" j. ' -' enteenth street, age' ? years; istfima ' June Thomas trristeoil.-f rf ' 09 North Eleventh street aged il:'ars rheumatic fever; "' '"'"t '("'"vL ' ; Jnne 5-MUdred' SteMi at EftsVThWJ-. first iad- GUsan streets, age t 'irfbiif Jurfe , Hou Choe TeeV at Twntv0 eighth and Main streets, age 61; tuber culosis.' '' i --. , June & George Smith, at County Jail yard, age .38; hanging bjr tiey-k. ' June a Jrom L.ytl. at St! Vincent's Hospital, ag 48.' t - ' '-., ..-i I. Th Edward Xobnan Vsrta4tbig Oo, tttnSK lo:d sabalsa: 883 X P. VlnlV and 'on fWdifiotor and. embalmers, hav removed To their new, establishment corner Third and Madison atrett. Both phonas Ho. 9. - " - ' -f f.M-.i iy Orwnatortnm, on Oregon CHf cat lima, near Sellwood modew, ' alentiao, oemvlet. Charges A njts, $36 chu. 9XLrimiorf ." w. Fortland 1 r ' A